The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1936, Page 8

| Hurdle, DOMINATION OF U. §. TRO FOSTERS HOPE FOR THREE WINNERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1986 Trent, Radcliffe, Jones to Augment |IRST ROUND GAMES City’s Defending Champs at Wichita) CALLED FOR 9 A. M, Japan’s Formidable Swimmers Set Pace in 100-Meter Free | | Style Event AMERICAN WOMEN BEATEN Owens, Metcalfe, Draper and Wykoff Chosen on Olympic Relay Team (By the Associated Press) Berlin, Aug. 8— (®) —Capturing both events, 110 meter hurdles and discus throw, starting the last half of the Olympic decathlon batile, Glenn Morris of Fort Collins, Colo., Saturday gained a commanding lead over his two mates, Bob Clark and Jack Parker, as the American trio continued domination through seven events of the all-around program. With three events remaining, the Colorado automobile salesman led with an aggregate of 5,*91 points; Clark, San Francisco's former na- tional A.A.U. champion, second with 5,705 points, and Parker, who hails from Sacramento, Calif., third with 5,502. Armin Guehl of Switzerland was fourth with 5,333 points. The Americans’ unprecedented pace left European challengers trailing by such margins that there appeared an} excellent chance for the United| States trio to annex all three medals} for the first time in Olympic history. Wins Hurdles, Discus Morris electrified 25,000 spectators by winning the hurdles in 14.9 sec- onds and then hurling the discus) 43.02 meters, 141 feet 47/64 inch, thus) gaining his fourth first of the first) seven events. Morris’ weakest event is the pole) vault among the remaining three to be contested this afternoon, but he} needed only 1,940 points to beat his; own world record. | Flashing record-breaking form, ; Japan's formidable swimmers set the! Olympic pace Saturday as America | qualified all three of its entrants for the men’s 100 meter free style semi- finals and lost all three of its con- tenders in the women’s 200 meter breaststroke trials. After a dizzy series of record- smashing exploits in which the lead- ing American hope, Peter Fick of New York, participated, the Japanese ace, Shoji Taguchi, emerged with a new Olympic standard of 57.5 seconds for the 100 meter free style event. ‘ark Displaced This displaced the mark of 58 sec- onds flat lished by Yasuji Mi- yazaka of Japan at Los Angeles four years ago. All told, Miyazaka’s stan- dard was beaten five times Satu: day—by Fick, Fischer of Germany|! and three Japanese, Taguchi, Masan-; ori Yusa and Shigeo Arai Fick, setting the pace American qualifiers who cluded Art Highland of Ch Art Lindegren of Los A: off the record-breaking car winning the first heat, easily seconds. } Hideko Maehata, Japanese gir! who Was runner-up in the e Angeles in 1932 lowered th record for the women's 200 me breaststroke event to 3:01.9 in win-} ning the third of four heats tt saw the elimination of Dorothca Schiller of Chicago, Iris Cumming of; Rodento Beach, Calif.. and Ann Goy-! 7 ednik of Chisholm, Minn. | Head Coach Lawson Robertson an- nounced the American Olympic 400- meter relay team, which will com- pete in trials this afternoon, will) be composed of Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Foy Draper and Frank Wykoff, running that order. Relay Team Chosen for Di The selection of the quartet re-|*——~ % sulted in the dropping of two Amert-| | Fights Last Night | can Jewish boys, Sam Stoller of) ¢—--—--—- -———- —-_—. Cincinnati and Marty Glickman of (By the Associated Press) New York, and prompted immediate Tampa, Fia.—Red Burman, 180, eye-brow {ifting among American] Baltimore, knocked out Heinz camp followers as well as some criti- cism. Robertson defended his choices, saying, “they form the best quartet we have and that’s the only con- sideration.” Breaks Monopoly Si toh It remained for Johnny Wood- vn above loping along. sh e America its first victor at 800 meters vailed in Stockholm in lized the ev sm Hamp- and four years ago in Los Angeles, (By the Associated Presa) NATIONAL LEAGUE Wey 63 oe AMERICAN LEAGUE Ws 6838 48 43 1s oledo 69 il NORTHERN LEAGUE W i Crookston . uluth .... in the Olympic Games since Ted Meredith pre- 1912 Great Britain has since monopo- ;_ Steinbacher’s Bat Splurge Is Broken |Consecutive Hitting of Saint Outfielder Halted at 37 | | | Games | pene perenne | Chicago, Aug. 8—(P}—Any hopes Henry Steinbacher had of cracking the American Association record for consecutive game hitting will have to be carried over until next season. The St. Paul outfielder had his streak stopped at 37 games Friday as Indianapolis shut out the Saints, 9-0, | in the first game of a double bill. Bud Tinning pitched seven-hit ball | to beat Manager Gabby Street's club. | Left Fielder Bates’ home run with the |bases loaded featured an eight-run ‘burst by the Indians in the seventh |inning. In the second game, the Saints won out, 4-3, Bill Norman's homer with one on in the fifth giv- jing Lou Fette his 2lst victory of the | season. Minneapolis defeated the Louisville Colonels, 6-3, even though outhit, 12 |to 11. Joe Hauser led the Kel attack | with a homer and triple that account- ed for three runs. | Milwaukee gained a tighter grip on ithe league lead by beating Toledo, 7-4, in a night tilt, Clyde Hatter best- ling Joe Hare in a pitching duel. ! In another night game, Columbus | beat Kansas City, 7-6. Kels Whip Colonels Minneapolis — Minneapolis defeated RHE 010 000 020— 3 12 0 Minneaopli: 100 002 30x— 6 11 0 Terry, g and R. Thompson; Bean, Milnar and George Brewers Triumph | Milwaukee—Three runs in the sev- enth gave Milwaukee a 7-4 edge on Toledo, RHE Toledo .........000 101 101— 4 9 1 Milwaukee .....000 301 30x— 711 2 Hare and Tresh; Hatter and De- j tore. y | Louisville, 6- Louisville 4 | Red Birds Halt Blues | Kansas City—Columbus won the ;first game of the series from the | Blues, 7-6 103 011 100— 712 2 100 031 100— 6 11 1 acon, McGee and , Vance and Med- ;Paul, 9-0, in the opener of a double ‘pill, but in the second Lou Fette » Paul..... Tinning and Riddle; Hering, Spen- cer and Fenner. nd Game— RHE n and Crandall, Fette and Winsett Still Setting Pace in Association Chicago, Aug. 8—(>-—Slugeing ack Winsett of the Columbus Red- 1 averages released Sat. is hanzing onto the cir- leadership with a robust and 40 home runs. scored 107 runs, driven had hit for 304 total bases. In second place was Henry Stein- bacher, St. Paul outfielder, who had 361, W Oscar Eckhardt, Indian- apolis, wa: ird with .360. The Col us club held the team batting leadership with .307, two points better than Louisville. In third place was St. Paul with .201. St. Paul held the top spot in the Kehtihas:, 200, Germany, (2). Bridgeport, Conn.—Louis Ki Cocoa, 146%, New Haven, out pointed Jack Portney, 1441 Baltimore, (10). ® \team fielding with an average of |.974. The Kansas City Blues were ———# second at 970. Among the pitchers, the veteran Lou Fette of St. Paul, who reports to the Boston Bees next year, held \the lead with 20 wins against six de- \feats. Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee, had won 15 and lost six. The strike- cut leadership went to Clyde Hatter, Milwaukee, who had fanned 133. id t- Bs RH E} scored his 2ist victory as the Saints'8:30 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 6, accord- R H £E; Dumont, president of the National 001 000 80— 916 2 000 000 000— 0 7 Ojnounced Saturday 002 000 00!1— 310 0 naments from which the congress 010 120 O0x— 412 O'will accept the winners as contest- House of David, Monarchs Oppose Locals in Final i Home Series Manager Neil Churchill, who next week will take Bismarck’s baseball team to Wichita for the defense of their national semi-pro title, Satur- day announced the squad members who will make the southern trip and three additional players who will be picked up at Kansas City. The Capital City club, beaten in only seven starts this season, will re- turn Sunday night from a Canadian tour to pit their diamond prowess against two formidable opponents, the Israelite House of David on Monday and the Kansas City Monarchs on Tuesday. Following Tuesday night’s game, a banquet will be held in the Grand ‘in honor of the team. W. 8. (Bill) Ayers, who is in charge of the ban- quet arrangements, has urged that, all persons planning to attend make | reservations either with him at the A. W. Lucas Co. store or at the desk of the Grand Pacific. Three Negro stars, Ted Trent of the Chicago American Giants; Ted (Double-Duty) Radcliffe, a member of last years championship club, and Pacific hotel restaurant at 9 o'clock) vol FINAL AT 5330 P. Mt Copelin’s, Will’s, Jamestown, Minot, Washburn Tourna- ment Favorites Twenty representative teams will begin play here at 9 a. m. Sunday in the annual Missouri Slope softball tournament, competing for a berth in the championship game which has been called for 5:30 p. m. at the east: Twenty-first St. diamond. Drawings and a complete list of individual and team prizes have been announced by the Bismarck Dia- mondball association, joint sponsors of the tournament with the Burleigh county recreational authorities. First round pairings at 9 a. m. will pit New Salem against Linton, the Capital Chevrolet of Bismarck against the Custer Giants of Mandan, the Washburn Ingersol Farmers against the South Side Pirates of Mandan and the Jamestown Independents against the Schlitz Beer of Bismarck. At 10:30 Goodrich will play Regan, Copelin Motors of Bismarck will play the Quick Print of Dickinson, the Bank of North Dakota will play the Bis- Alexander Jones of the colored Mem- phis, Tenn., team, will join the locals ;at Kansas City to bolster the club's! ‘hopes for a successful title defense. Trent Has Won 20. Trent, a right-handed ebony pitcher, recently won his twentieth start in 24 games this season when he beat the Chicago Mills team, 3-2. He will |share the tournament mound burden {with Radcliffe, Hilton Smith and | Barney Morris. Radcliffe, when not slated for a hurling assignment, will divide the receiving duties with Quincy Troupe, regular hard-hitting backstop, while | the present infield of Al Leary at |first, Harold Massmann at second,| | Steve Slefka at short and Joe Desid- | erato at third will remain intact. ‘The veteran Red Haley and Mike Goetz will start in the outer garden ;With either Smith or Troupe filling jin at the third oufield position. Churchill said there was a possi- bility that the team may be aug- jmented further by the addition of |Roy Young, catcher, and Chet | Brewer, pitcher, now engaged in @ championship playoff in an eastern colored league. First Game Aug. 16 { Bismarck’s first tournament game ‘has been tentatively scheduled for jing to word received from Raymond |Semi-pro Baseball Congress, who an- that 18 teams jhave been certified thus far for the ‘competition opening Aug. 14. Eight other state or district tour- ‘ants in the national meet are under | way, Dumont said. 1 | double elimination system of! play 1 be used, which provides that | ;mo team shall be declared out of the running until after two defeats. *Winners of first games will comprise jone bracket, the losers the other. | A purse of $5,000, a possible inter- national ‘s:ries with the Canadian ichampions, to be played at Wichita} lat the close of the national event,! ‘and a possible tour of Japan, are the! | prizes. ‘Mill City Nine Defeats | | Christie De Parcq, 7-6 | Willmar, Minn, Aug. 8—(?)—A| jninth inning two-run rally had won| (the state American Legion junior) | baseball championship Saturday for |the North Side post of Minneapolis! | over the Christie De Parcq post team of St. Paul, last year’s titleholders. The score was 7-6. CALIFORNIA CAST Culver, Ind. Aug. 8—(?)—An al- most all-California cast was ready | Saturday for final play in the nation- ‘al junior and boys’ tennis champion- | ships on the military academy courts. Owens and his companions were figured to sweep the relay field as clean as Uncle Sam's decathlon stars were expected to sweep theirs when they returned to their labors Satur- day. Grimm Sees Turning Point in Cubs’ Slump Chicago, Aug. 8—(?)—The Chicago Cubs, Manager Charlie Grimm fig- ured Saturday, have licked their big Jinx of 1936 and are ready to hit their stride down the National League pen- nant trail. G The Cubs, who had been “hiberat- ing” from the hit and run habit for more than a week, walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 14-5 Friday and Man- ager Charlie said that burst of 18 base hits was “just what the doctor ordered” for his champions. “That was the first time we beat the Cardinals at Wrigley Field in games this season,” he ex- plained, “and it was something like had scored but ten runs in six previous gemes.” Northwestern Frosh ‘Takes Junior Crown YES, MASOR, IT HAVE A RANGE 2500 CALVES OF 10,000 NORTH COUNTRY, WHERE L WAS ACRES, AND FOREMAN, OUR RANGE RAN THE 5,000 HEAD LENGTH OF AN ENTIRE PROVINCE / OF STOCK —— WHILE THE HAY WAS BEING CUT WE BRAND IN THE FAR SOUTH, OLIR, SUPPLY CLOSE TO OF ICE WAS BEING SAWED VARIED CLIMATE WE RAISED EVERY BRAND HAIRED SIBERIAN MUSKOX / EGAD, “HAT WAS A AT THE STAR-BAR RANCH, IN THE IN THE NORTH SECTION / THROUGH THIS BELT OF OF STOCK FROM WATER BUFFALO TO SHAGGY- {Eat Shop, marck CCC, and Napoleon will play Hague. ‘Will’s-Minot Paired Two more games, starting at 12 ‘noon, will complete the first round. O. H. Wills of Bismarck will play the Northern States Power of Minot and the Tigers of Ellendale will op- pose the Mid City Ten of Mandan. Winners will play at 1:30 and 3:30 Pp. m. in the quarter and semi-final contests and the two surviving teams will battle it out for the Missouri Slope title. All games will be played on the Twenty-first and Seventeenth St. diamonds. Nash-Finch of Bismarck won the title last year. Most of the players from that championship team are playing with the Copelin Motors, win- ners of the recent northwest tour- nament held at Minot, and one of the ect favorites to cop the top award here, Strong Contenders Other strong contenders are expect- €0. to be the Northern States Power of Minot, the Jamestown Independ- ents, O. H. Wills and the Washburn entry, finalists in the Minot event. Prizes for the tournament will in- clude individual medals for members of the championship and runnerup teams and 33 other awards on dis- play at O'Brein’s Cafe, The prizes were donated by O’Brien’s Cafe, Three-Way Inn, Montgomery Ward, Army and Navy Store, City Cafe, Eva's Cafe, Cut Rate : Drug Store, Town Talk Lunch, Nash- Finch, Papacek’s Cleaners, Master Cleaners, Peoples Department Store, Klein's Toggery, Shell Oil Station, {Bargain Clothing Store, Savoy Beer Parlor, Sweet Shop, Hoskins-Meyer, Annex Barber Shop, Shoe Mart, G. P. Lenhart’s Drug Store, Blackstone Pool Hall, Capitol Theatre, Lucas’, Paramount Theatre, Berge- son’s and the Mandan Beverage Co. | Major League r Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Mize, Cardinals, 366; Med- wick, Cardinals, 364. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 95; Ca- milli, Phillies, 80. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 155; De- maree, Cubs, 140. Home runs—Ctt, Giants, 25; Camilli and Klein, Phillies, 20. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 8-2; French, Cubs, 11-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, .384; Averill, Indians and Appling, White Sox, .377. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 128; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 106. Hits — Averill, Indians, 161; Trosky, Indians, 151. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Foxx, Red Sox, 32, Pitohing—Hadley, Yankees, 9-1; Ma- lone, Yankees, 10-3, Chicago, Aug. 8—(P)—A stirring “stretch duel” was on Saturday in the contest to name a staff of foot- ball coaches for the College All- Stars who will battle the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. The nationwide contest ends at midnight tonight. Saturday’s tabulations, far behind the thousands of votes pouring in from all parts of the country, showed Elmer Layden of Notre Dame in first place with 1,777,417 points. Close on his heels was Bernie Bier- man, Minnesota coach, with 1,766,- 701, while McMillin of Indiana had 1,717,970 points. Two other mentors were in posi- tions where a rush of support could give them the head coaching job. They were Lynn Waldorf, North- western, and Lou Little of Columbia. Northern Develops Four-Team Skirmish @/a putt of only 10 feet. Layden Again Leading!" su: ‘at times, it 1s not All-Star Coaches’ Poll on fais iyo ot put i is bat to Meyers, Reds’ Sparkplug, Out for Season; Pirates Win Doubleheader (By the Associated Press) Managers Charley Grimm and Charley Dressen have a right to sing the blues Saturday. When every first-string man 1s needed for the stretch drive from here in, one of the most dependable of Grimm’s Cubs and one of the same of Dressen’s Reds are hospital cases. The tough luck. that sent Gabby FRIDAY’S STARS Red Lucas and Cy Blanton, Pi- rates—Limited Reds to 11 hits in winning both ends of double- header. Earl Whitehill, Senators — His tenth inning double drove in win- ning run aganist Red Sox. Jim Ripple, Giants — Although injured he hit single and double in seven run, fourth inning rally against Phillies. Tex Carleton, Cubs—Set Cards down with two hits in five in- nings relief trick. Joe Becker, Indians — Hit two doubles, driving in four runs, in win over White Sox. | Hartnett and Billy Myers to the hos- pital, is going to go a long way to- ward sending with them the once- glowing hopes of the Cubs for an- other National League pennant, and the Reds for a first division berth for the first time in years. Foul Tip Injuries Hartnett Hartnett will be out of the lineup for several days with a foot injury. A foul tip from Pitcher George Earn- shaw's bat did the damage Friday, more than wiping out the pleasure of @ 14-5 victory over the Cardinals, which cut the gas house gang’s league lead to two games. Myers, shortstop spark plug of the “kid team” that was rocketing along only a st ‘enemas pa ad pad $50,000 TED season. inal operation HN ERIE s AMTLIEY: TO keep him out of action until 1937. MAKE A 10-FOOT PUTT| The Reds were little better than pushovers Friday as the Pirates took both ends of a doubleheader, 5-1 and i, Jack Sharkey skips rope at the training camp at Orangeburgh, N. Y., where the former heavy- weight champion’ is preparing for his 10-round contest with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium, Aug. 18. GREAT GOLF Red Lucas, who allowed but five hits gave up six in the nightcap. Giants Get 15 Hits in the opener, and Cy Blanton, who| Chicago ... at three Phillies pitchers for a 9-3 decision. The Cleveland Indians saved their second place grip in the American League with an 8-1 win over the White Sox while the Senators nosed out the Red Sox, 3-2 in 10 innings, despite Jimmy Foxx? 32nd homer of the year. All was quiet on the rest of the big league front. The Yanks, Browns, Tigers and Athletics were idle in the American League, while the Dodgers and Bees took a day off in the Na- tional. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Trounce Cards Chicago. — Chicago handed 8t. Louls 8 14-5 defeat. + 023 000 000— 5 9 1 ++ 201 281 OOx—14 18 1 Warneke, Bryant, Carleton and Hart- nett, O'Dea. Giants Trim Phils Philadelphia. — New York scored seven runs in the fourth to beat Philadelphia, 9-3. RHE New York .... 000 710 100-—915 0 {Philadelphia .. 000 000 030— 320 2 Smith, Coffman and Mancuso; | Walters, Benge, Kowalik and Atwood. Pirates Win Two Cincinnati—Pittsburgh won both ends of a double header with Cin- cinnati, taking the first game, 5-1, and the second, 1-0. First game— RHE Pittsburgh 010 010 120— 5 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 O01 1 5 0 Lucas and Padden; Hollingsworth, Stine and Campbell. Second game— RHE Pittsburgh .... 000 000 010— 1 Cincinnati .... 000 000 000— 0 Blanton and Padden; Hallahan Lombardi. 82 62 and AMERICAN LEAGUE Nate Down Bosox Washington. —Washington defeated Boston, 3-2, in 10 innings. RHE Boston ...... 000 100 010 0— 212 1 Washington . 200 000 0001—3 6 3 Indians Victors Cleveland. — Cleveland defeated 1-0, behind the top-flight hurling of | Chicago, 8-1. ee RHE +. 000 000 010—1 7 1 Cleveland ..... 300 400 Olx— 8 11 6 Chelini and Sewell, Grube, Gale- The Giants fired a 15-hit assault| house and Becker. Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom @NEA By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) The greatest golf shot made by Johnny Farreil was not a booming drive off the tee, a well placed iron, or @ delicate shot to the green; it was It came on the last hole of the playoff with Bobby Jones in the 1928 National Open at Olympia Fields. Stepping to the tee of the 18th, Johnny was leading Bobby by one stroke. Farrell sliced his tee shot into the rough, while Jones was straight out. With a spoon, Farrell still was 20 yards short of the green, Jones played his second to the carpet, hole high. Farrell's third shot, a pitch, left him with a 10 footer. This putt was between him and the open title and putt, newsreel grind. He stepped back, asked them to halt for a moment, and row generously New York, Aug. 8.—(?)—The start) of the big league stretch drive proved too hot for most, of the batting lead- . Only four of the first hitters in each league kept up the Impulsive Fra pea all z Australian track stars run almost the races at on grass Ey a. FOR RENT Kitchen - Bath - Electric Refrigerator - Electric Stove - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. $40 per month. Inquire Bismarck Tribune OFFICE « Apartment - Two Clothes Closets is like a canoe— gile ... Uncertain out in just one eventful week-end at a wealthy girl’s country home. : So Much for Love by Nard Jones Beginning Monday, Aug. 10, in The Bismarck Tribune e Discus Victories Put Morris in Decathlon Lead . 20 Teams to Vie for Missouri Slope Diamondball Title Here Sunday HARTNETT HURT AS CUBS BELT OUT 145 WIN OVER CARDINALS ”