The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1936, Page 8

10S ANGELES STAR DEFENDS PLATFORM DIVING TITLE OF 2. Dorothy Boynton Hill Retains Crown in Close Race With California Girl JACK MEDICA QUALIFIES! Huskies’ Eight-Oared Crew Scores Great Victory Over England’s Entry Berlin, Aug. 13.—()—The United) States continued its upward surge in Olympic aquatic competiton Thurs- | day, capturing the first two places in| the women’s platform diving cham-; pionship and successfully meeting all preliminary competition in the wom- er’s 400-meter and men’s 1500-meter free style swimming events, Dorothy Poynton Hill, Los Angeles, who won the 1932 Olympic platform | diving title, retained her crown in a close race with Velma Dunn of Mun-| rovia, Calif, and Kaethe Koehler of | Germany. Mrs. Hill scored 33.93 points in the four-dive program against 33.63 for Miss Dunn and 33.43 for Fraulein Koehler. By finishing third, the German girl} broke America’s monopoly on all the current Olympic divin, medals. Dick Degener, Marshall Wayne and Al Greene swept the men’s springboard finals and Marjorie Gestring, Kath- erine Rawls and Mrs. Hill finished in that order in the women’s spring- board event Two Americans Qualify Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard of Homestead, Pa., and Mary Lou Petty of Seattle qualified for the semi-finals of the women’s 400-meter free style championship. Mrs. Wingard finished second in the first heat which Ragn- hild Hveger, 15-year-old Dane, won in the new Olympic record time of 5:28. Miss Petty, barely recovered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, was third and last in her heat, with the first three in each trial qualifying for the next round. Jack Medica, Seattle flash who cap- tured the men's 400-meter free style title Wednesday, raced tu a dead heat} with Noburo Terada of Japan in the second heat of preliminary competi-, tion in the 1,500-meter fre: petition. Sunao Ishiharada of Japan won the first heat in 19:55.8. Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Fla., and | dim Christy of Chicago, the other merican contenders, were slated to face the starter in the later trials. Ep y a Yankee boom in Washington’ land in t oared event, th te her boxe. divers Thu: laurels. victory over Eng- t of the eight- paskethall players and J. 8. Cagers Favored The basketball tournament was in its semi-final round, with the fay United States team drawn Mexico, and the boxing tow ament ig out of ihe eight e Jackie Wils. tomweight; Lou Laurie, fly t, and Ches- | and Arthur f Chicago, first two | ight, bo! were eliminated in t! rounds. Only Poland wes standing in the | way of the western basketball teams, | and they were apparently destined to meet a sad fate at the hands of the | Canadian team which looked good Wednesday in beating Uruguay, 43-21. WING GIRLS WIN Wing, N. D, Aug. 13—(2)—Wing’s | girl kittenball team added another | victory to their growing string Mon- | day night when they trounced the Regan team, 16-3 ters. the losers. inited States looked | 3 against | Olive Jacobson, | Wing pitcher, fanned 11 Regan bat- | V. Johnson hit a home run for | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1986 '|Mudhens Wallop Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Aug. 13.—(#)—Begins | look like the Jack Sharkey-Joe Louis ; | Millers ers Again, 118 fight will do what a Broadway col- | Brewers Retain 472 Game Lead umnist would call | the “‘old floppo”. . .! Over Saints by Defeating If the show grosses | Indi: & | $100,000, everybody bleed will give three long ry See eee ts Chicago, Aug. 13.—()—Toledo’s deserves a better|!¢wly Mud Hens apparently have break. . . Jack is|found a happy hunting ground for down to one meal a| base hits up in Minneapolis. day trying to get in| After blasting out 24 hits in wallop- shape. . . A big|ing the Millers Tuesday, Toledo came glass of orange juice right back Wednesday with a 15-hit | " is all he allows him-| assault to make it two in a row over | elf until 5 p.m. . +|Donie Bush’s club, 11-8, in an 11-in- The physical cul-jning struggle. surist who suggested} Milwaukee retained its four and the diet predicts it) one-half game lead over St. Paul by | wit add another defeat to the Brown |outpointing Indianapolis, 7-5, as the | Bomber's record. . . Oh, yeah? Saints blanked Columbus, 4-0. Here’s good news for mid-western} John Rigney stopped the Red Birds ‘football scribes: Wisconsin will have | With seven hits, spread over six in- ‘an enclosed press box next season. . .|Nings, to give St. Paul its first victory | Here's hoping the newly-formed New | Of the series with Columbus. York football writers’ association, un-| Kansas City knocked over Louisville juer the leadership of Prof. Stand|twice in a night double-header, 6-3 Woodward of the Herald-Tribune, can } 2nd 7-3. jae something about Princeton, Yale Rigney Blanks Red Birds and a few other “big shot” eastern| St. Paul—John Rigney gave 7 hits schools. . . It wouldn’t hurt Columbia | 48 St. Paul shut out Columbus, 4-0. to put e glass around that icebox RHE they have up there, either. . tm ba eee a : Was that some sort of a record for er pitchers Wes Ferrell set Wednesday ide SL PLL dats {when he clouted two homers in con- \secutive innings? . . . Guess you no- ‘ticed the score board said six runs for \ the Sox... And that the summary said Ferrell batted in just six of them. All Harry Stuhldreher has to worry about at Wisconsin is a lack of out- : (11 innings) standing material, the necessity of in- i jstalling a brand new system, a tough | ,,suulvan, pte Leah ‘schedule and two of his brightest | (°) Georse |, Milnar, Bean | stars on the ineligible list. . . Jack{ Caw: viewers Onslow, the old catcher, calls George . - Jeffcoat of the Dodgers the most wer, Muvaukee—The Bist walle tonishing kid pitcher he's seen in|rGianaboue’ O11 200 1 id years... . says nobody else ever came|siwaukee ..... 010 410 Olxo? 11 3 cut of a class D league with a curve!” Trout and Riddle; Hatter and De {like George's. cial i j tore. WACK SHARKEY | Hens Trip Kels Minneapolis—Toledo scored three | tames in the eleventh and defeated the { Millers, 11-8, RHE {Toledo ..... 600 000 100 13-11 15 4 Minneapolis 212 002 000 10-8 9 3 Blues Win Twin Bill Kansas City—Kansas City won a doubleheader under the lights from The Louisville, 6-3 and 7-3. First game— RHE Louisville . 100 002 000-3 9 0 Kansas City ... 010 230 00x—6 12 2 Marrow, Bas and Thompson; Nig- gling and Madjeski. Second game— Louisville Standings (By the Associnted Preas) NORTHERN LEAGUE w RHE . 000 2010-3 7 0 Kansas City + 002 410 x—7 8 2 (7 innings by agreement) Terry and Thompson, Ringhofer; Vance and Madjeski. | Winnipeg rgo-Moorhead . |Jimmies Narrow Gap Separating Leaders St. Paul, Aug. 13.—(?)—Jamestown Thursday was but a game and a half out of first place as a result of its 8; 12-10 victory over Wausau as the Si leading Eau Claire Bears dropped an 3|8-5 decision to the fourth-place Fargo-Moorhead nine. With the Northern League sched- PB ule to be completed just a month \from Thursday, practically all of the ‘eight teams still retain a chance to be among the first four in the standings, these playing a series of lcontests for the championship under jthe Shaughnessy system. Superior and Winnipeg split a jGouble-header Wednesday, the Wis- consin team nosing out the Canadian 8-7 in 11 innings for the first game victory. Winnipeg retaliated with 310-2 win in the second contest. Crookston and Duluth also split a double header. Crookston won the ! first game, 12-5, and Duluth took | eS he Tee the second, 5-1. ‘Lee Savoldi Loses \ npopular Decision’ School Girl, Veteran | Crookston j Duluth . Br i | Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE woo i 36 49 51 51 $ H AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww GL Be waukee | Lou: San Francisco, Aug. im —Ret-| jeree Toby Irwin awarded a markedly \unpopular decision to Sonny Walker of Phoenix, Ariz, in his 10-round fight here Wednesday night with Lee Savoldi of Minneapolis. Savoldi drop- Fargo, Aug. 13.—(?)—Jeanne Mc- Phail, and Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo, a for- fifth round, first for 2 nine-count and/final of the North Dakota women’s jthen for eight. Walker did not score {golf tournament. a punch that visibly bothered Savold!.} Miss McPhail scored a two-up vic- Walker weighed 220, and Savoldi, 180.) tory over Mrs. Grand Forks and Mrs. Hall quered the medalist, Dollie It has been estimated that the live- tock industry suffers an annual loss | cf $40,000,000 from tuberculosis. I | Wednesday. SPIRIT IN THE Our Boarding House With Majer Hoople YES —~UM-M-KAEFF -KAEFLL I HAVE BEEN PERSUADED, BY A WEALTHY FRIEND, TO SPEND A FORTNIGHT AT HIS 1,000,000 ACRE RANCH, HUNTING BIG GAME OUT UNDER THE STARS, IN) THE WIDE OPEN SPACES /EGAD, BAXTER I1/S THE PIONEER BLOOD ——~ IT WAS A HOOPLE WHO FIRST HEWED ies HE PIONEER SPIRIT HUH JHE ONLY SPIRIT THAT'S IN HIM RIPPLED DOWN OVER His TONSILS ~~ AS FOR WIDE OPEN SPACES, HOOPLE “HIS ISA PERFECT Gain N.D. Golf Finals 15-year-old high school girl, mer champion and runner-up last |ped his heavier opporent twice in the|year, meet Thursday in the 36-hole Lamar Weaver | of con- Craig, Fargo, 2 and 1, in the semi-finals GIANTS’ 2-1 VICTORY OVER DODGERS GUTS MARGIN OF LEADERS: Yanks’ American Lead Boosted to 111% Games as Tigers Trounce Indians (By the Associated Press) One of these days, Bump Hadley 1s going to lose his horse shoe, Then he! won’t be the league’s leading pitcher any more. Bump doesn’t carry the horseshoe around with him. But that doesn’t stop him from being the luckiest thrower on the Yankees’ mound staff, WEDNESDAY’S STARS ‘Wes Ferrell, Red Sox, and Harry Kelley, Athletics—Former pitched nine-hit ball and drove in six runs with two homers in winning dou- bleheader opener; Kelley allowed three hits in nightcap. Johnny Mize, Cardinals — Hit homer, driving in three runs, as Cubs were defeated 5-3. Gabby Gabler, Giants—His 12th inning triple drove in winning runs in 2-1 win over Dodgers. Jake Powell, Yankees—Batted in two runs with homer in win over Senators. Gene Moore, Bees—Hit homer and single, scoring two runs in 4-2 || victory of Phillies. Bill Swift, Pirates—Pitched six- hit ball to down Reds. Marvin Owen, Tigers—Drove in four runs against Indiens with double and single. Zeke Bonura, White Sox — Hit three-run homer and batted in another run with single against Browns. ——_ $$ ——$$—$—$$_—_—_—! if not in the whole American League. Bump has started nearly as many games as any other regular Yankee elbower, and has lasted the fewest complete games. Still, he leads the leaghe with 11 victories against one lone setback, and all of his wins have been in a row. He hasn't been charged with a defeat since April 20. Wins 1ith Straight The luck still held Wednesday, when he chalked up his 11th straight by downing the Washington Senators, 11-7. In two different innings, the Senators got men as far as first and second, with but one out, only to have the Yankee infield pull fast double plays and save the day. Another lucky pitcher Wednesday was Si Johnson, newcomer to the Cardinals. In his first start for the gas house gang he defeated the Cubs, 5-3, although touched for 14 hits, His luck was packed in the bats of Johnny Mize and Ducky Medwick, who poled out homers to pull the Cards back into the National League lead. The Giants picked up ground on the leaders by nosing out the Dodg- ers, 2-1, in 12 innings, Gabby Gabler tripling in both runs to defeat Van Mungo. Tigers Aid Yanks ‘The Yanks’ American League lead was boosted to 11% games as the Tig- ers trounced the second-place Indians, ‘7-4, despite Hal Trosky’s 34th homer. Vernon Kennedy posted his 16th pitching victory as he hurled the White Sox to an 8-3 win over the Browns. Winding up the American League program, the Red Sox and Athletics split 2 doubleheader, the Sox taking the first one, 6-4, and the A’s captur- ing the nightcap, 6-0. The Phillies’ losing streak was stretched to ten straight as the Bees shoved over two runs in the ninth for a 4-2 win. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Defeat Cubs St. Louis — Although outhit the Cardinals defeated Chicago, 5-; ae é Chicago --010 000 110— Zi 140 St. Louis. --010 103 0Ox— 5 5 0 French, Bryant and O'Dea; John- son and Davis. Bees Down Phillies Philadelphia — Boston won from Philadelphia in a close baa - Boston ........-001 001 0022— 410 1 Philadelphia ....001 000 010— 2 8 0 Bush and Lopez; Sivess, Benge and Grace. Swift Humbles Reds Pittsburgh — Swift pitched good ball as the Pirates defeated Gine Cincinnati 000 001 000— 1 6 3 Pittsburgh -010 100 O4x— 6 11 0 Schott, Brennan and Lombardi; Swift and Padden. Giants Win in 12th Brooklyn—Gabler’s triple gave New Fax 8 21 j08 cee, Bick yn ee innings. New York...000 000 000 002— 2 8 1 Brooklyn *,1000 000 000 O01— 113 2 Gabler, Hubbell and Spencer, Man- cuso; Mungo and Berres. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Halt Nats New York—The Yanks got back in- to stride and defeated Men, 11-7. Washingtop ....000 110 113-710 1 New York. 008 431 Olx—11 13 2 1, Cohe! Advance Tourney Ticket Sale Brisk Legion Making Plans to Accom- modate Biggest Baseball Crowd in History Qne of the biggest baseball crowds in the history of Bismarck is expected to turn out here Aug, 23, 24 and 25 when the eight leading junior teams in 16 western states come here for the western sectional tournament under the auspices of the American -Le- gion. Initial reports on the advance sale of tickets, begun this week by teams representing the American Legion and the Association of Commerce, are most encouraging, according to W. J. Brophy, chairman of the ticket sale Pi committee. Businessmen in all parts of the city are giving enthusiastic support to the enterprise, ‘Brophy said and ex- pressed hope that the committee's jaim of an advance sale of 1,200 tick- ets would be reached. Volunteer workers also are making good progress at the Capitol building he said, with a red-hot race between Eva Goetz and Sophie Crystal for top honors. Miss Goetz had sold 48 tickets Wednesday evening and Miss Crystal had sold 46. Many of the teams canvassing the down-town district have still to fin- ish their work, Brophy said, but he expects the number of season ticketS sold to exceed the thousand mark. In addition to these, it is antict- pated that interest in the tournament will reach fever heat as the time for the series nears and that many will seek single admissions. Large delegations also are expected from nearby towns where junior baseball has helped to give the na- tional game a new lease on life by enlisting the interest of many who had ceased to be baseball fans. Ten Softball Teams Enter M’Lean Event Garrison, N. D., Aug. 13.—Ten teams are entered in the annual McLean county diamondball tournament to|¢— Ke Rey here Sunday, starting at 30 a. m. “pateeed thus far are teams from Washburn, Underwood, Turtle Lake, Coleharbor, Butte and Garrison, ac- cording to A. Auerbach, tournament manager. Prizes will be awarded to the win- ning teams as well as to outstanding individual performers. Regulation softball rules will cover the tourna- ment play. taking the first 6-4, and the Athletics the second, 6-0. First Game— Philadelphia Boston .... Lisenbee, Flythe and Moss; W. Fer- rell and R. Ferrell. Second Game- RHE Philadelphia .. 610 1 Boston ... 033 Kelley and Hayes; Meola, Wilson and Berg. ‘Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Weatherly, Indians, 397; Averill, ST. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 1323; Geh- ringer, 109. Hits — ‘aretily teaians, 110; Trosky, Indians, 1! 58, Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 35; Trosky, Indians, 34. Pitching — Hadley, Yankees, 11-1; Malone, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Mize, Cardinals, 384; P. Waner, Pirates, .364. Runs—J. Giants, 85. and Camilli, Phillies, and Bees, 20. . Berger, itching — Lucas, Pirates, 10.2; French, Cubs, 12-4, and Gumbert, Giants, 9-3. Bismarck Wallops |: Pierre Nine, 13-3 Lefty Gaines Pitches Eight-Hit Game, Mates Garner 15 Safe Blows (Special to the Tribune) Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 13.— Smashing out a total of 15 hits, Bismarck’s na: tional semi-pro champions Sauer the Pierre aggregation, 13-3, Wednesday night. Lefty Gaines, Bismarck Negro pitcher, limited the Pierre nine to eight hits while his mates were hit- ting Baade at will. Four errors-on each side made the game ragged and accounted for part of the scoring. Thursday morning the Bismarck team left here for Kearney, Neb. where they play tonight before con- tinuing on to Wichita, Kans., for the start of the national semi-pro tour- nament. | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York—Gustav Eder, 146%, knocked out Jimmy pointed Fritsie Zivic, 146%, Pitts- Chactanatt Johnny Stevens, 129%, _ Cincinnati, Bernard, 130, Flint, Mich. (10), Baltimore—Jack Portney, 141%, Baltimore, outpeinted Phil Furr, 144%, Washington, D. C., (12). St. Louls—John Henry Lewis, 1%7, Phoenix, Ariz. world light heavyweight champion, outpoint- ed George Nichols, 177, Buffalo, N. ¥., (10), non-title; Everette Rightmire, 128%, Sioux City, Is., and Joey Alcanter, 133%, Kansas City, drew, (10). Francisco— Sonny Walker, 122 Main . Martin, Cardinals, 96; om Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 163; De-| O°? maree, Cubs, 152. Home runs — Ott, Giants, 25; Klein should ‘show a mutual defeat or ‘t _ U.S. Continues Upward Surge in Olympic Aquatic Events. Bump Hadley Beats Nats Yats for 11th Straight Win; Cards Conquer Cubs Western County Tourney Booked Kangaroos, Wilton and CCC to Compete for Division Title Here Sunday LaRue, Burchardt, McGuinness, Kelm, Gray, Burchardt and Kollman. Oshus Right-Handed Swings Kayo Two Wrestlers Chicago, Aug. . 13— —(?)—Keepers of the heavyweight wrestling archives here | debated Thursday whether the records | cf Ivan Rasputin and Hans Schnabel ; double victory. They exchanged ee, L hand punches during their match, ‘Wednesday night at the Arcadia gar- | dens, flopped simultaneously to the canvas and stayed there while Referee | Sam Clapham tolled off the 10 count. 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