The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1936, Page 10

aT CISA renee ‘ whirl of activity stirred in Berlin's . Slugfest to Wausau, 15-14 as Su- “tain with the head of the lakes team . ing the first place Bears and sixth troit club Thursday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1 ) ‘Washington Huskies Bid for Ei U, §. CAGE FIVE 18 FAVORED T0 BEAT CANADA IN FINALS Two Cleveland Battlers Only Yankees Remaining in Boxing Tourney KIEFER SMASHES RECORD European Entries Dominate Fietd in Other Major Row- ing Events Berlin, Aug. 14.— (P)}—The__ usual Reichssportsfield Friday, but Amer- ican eyes turned to the waters of the distant “Der Lange See,” where the University of Washington’s crew planned a climax to America’s con- quests in the eleventh Olympics. In addition to Washington's bid for the eight-oared medal, there was aj diving final and a backstroke final on the swimming program, and the American team was playing Canada for the basketball title. The Amer- icans were favored to come through in all four events. Two Americans were left in the semi-finals of the boxing tournament, after the elimination Thursday of the other Yankee hopes. Facing the Washington huskies for the eight-oared title were Great Britain, Switzerland, Italy, Hungary and Germany. On this basis of its record breaking 6:00.8 for the 2,000 meter course in the preliminary heat, the American crew was definitely favored. Europeans Too Strong Although the United States navy qualified finalists in two other events, Dan Barrow of Philadelphia in the single sculls and Bill Dugan and John Houser, also of Philadelphia in the double sculls, it was not given much chance against European com- petition. Three excellent performers, Elbert Root, Detroit, Marshall Wayne, Mi- ami, and Frank Kurtz, Los Angeles, gave America hope of winning Fri- day’s diving event. In Thursday's semi-finals in the} 100 meter backstroke event, Adolfj| Kiefer, Chicago, for the second time in the event broke the Olympic record. His mark was 1:06.8, and on thej basis of his past two day's form, no one seemed capable of giving him a close battle in Friday's final. America and Holland split the two gold medals handed out at the swim- ming stadium Thursday. Mrs. Doro- thy Poynton Hill of Los Angeles won the platform diving title, with Velma Dunn, also of Los Angeles, finishing second and Kaethe Koehler of Ger- many third. Holland Cops First Holland’s Dina Senff won the 100 meter backstroke championship, as} America’s Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass., finished third and Edith Mot- ridge Segal of Los Angeles took fourth. Jack Medica, Seattle, Ralph Flan- agan, Miami, and Jim Christy, Chi- cago, were ready to go Friday in the 1,500 meter free style semi-finals; and Ray Kaye, and Jack Kasley, De- troit, and Johnny Higgins, Provi- dence, were competing in the 200! meter breast stroke semi-finals, Two American girls, Mrs. Leonore Kight Wingrad of Homestead, Pa.,| and Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, quali- | fied for the 400 meter free style semi- finals. ‘Though their 25-10 victory over Mexico in the semi-finals was not as impressive as was expected, the American basketball team was the overwhelming favorite to win the fi-| nal Friday from Canada. Only two Americans remained in the boxing semi-finals, Lou Laurie, flyweight and Jackie Wilson, bantam- weight, both of Cleveland. Three others were eliminated Thursday. F-M Twins Deadlock Jimmies in Second St. Paul, Aug. 14.—(?)—The Fargo- Moorhead Twins Friday rested in a second place tie with Jamestown, only @ game and a half out of the Northern League lead as they closed} their series with the pace setting Eau Claire Bears with a 5-2 victory. Jamestown lost its chance to bet- ter its position when it dropped a perior dumped Winnipeg, 11-5, in a contest called in the eighth inning because of darkness, | The Duluth-Crookston game was| halted in the sixth inning because of in the lead by a 1-0 count. As @ result of Thursday’s games, the race was tightened still further, only 48 percentage points separat- place Wausau club. Greenberg Definitely Out for This Season Detroit, Aug. 14. — (®) — “Homer Hank” Greenberg, husky Detroit Tiger-first-sacker whose heavy hit- ting in the championship race earned him an award as the most valuable |" player to an American League team last year, 1s through with baseball for the 1936 season. Physicians who Save been treating his fractured left wrist, conveyed the ultimatum to President Walter O. Briggs of the De- In 1934 the A.A.U. hinged cham- Fargo Girl Wins Jeanne McPhail Conquers Mrs. Dakota women’s golf crown Friday up on the 27th, but Mrs. Hall took en J. Falconer, If L, Schneider, Olympic fencing contests were held in the tennis stadium of Reich Sport Field. eHere are two con- testants crossing foils before the critical eyes of The United States epee team was beaten aly, 12-4, and by Sweden, 812-712, and there- by eliminated from the finals. land in A strong wind bellies the sails of these craft in the yachting regatta on Kiel clinched its first Olympic yachting gold medal in the star class, and also excelled in the eight-meter. Switzerland stood out in the six-meter, and Hol- Bay. the Olympic monotype. By EDDIE BRIETZ N. D. Golf Crown: Roy Hall, 5 and 4, in Final Match ance will New Jersey fair ope! Fargo, Aug. 14—(7)—The North Trenton, invited 49 candi- largest Temple was held by Jeanne McPhail, 15- year-old Fargo high school junior. Miss McPhail Thursday defeated Mrs. Roy Hall, Fargo, runnerup last year, 5 and 4, in the 36-hole cham- pionship match. Mrs. Hall held a 2-up lead at the half way mark, with the girl-golfer taking the advantage for the first} time on the 26th. She made it two group in southern rst? ner who P.G. A. Scudday, just to go to college, but can’t af: the 28th. From then on Miss Mc- Phail quickly increased her lead over her tiring opponent. mingham pro. . did—shooting eight birdies 6500-yard course. . Copelin Motors Trim | was six under par. | Three-Way Inn, 12-4 Ball in the play-off. Copelin Motors pounded out a 12- 4 victory over the Three-Way Inn in an inter-league diamondbail game} Thursday night. The box score: Sopeli PO when a 48-game schedule drawn wu | championship. All but seven members of A. Schneider, rf 3 Finnegan, 1b Dohn, 3b’. Potter, 2b Boelter, cf . jlast week it was the first S| Hel ossevce Loteene sass Souctesauly jsell the Sexto Escobar-Ton; Su 8, Three-Way Inn Manney, Dohin, Pot Falconer, Finneg: ; three base hit ylund; home double |The match is scheduled at Teone stad to {Villanova changed their n oh i balls off | Martin 9, off ; ; Umpire: John Roehrick. |, Young Gibson’ White, N_ Y., is one of the few major tourna- | The Quepe twins of Marquet: ts in the country still played on|fame have made identical grades in me eee ithe same subjects throuiout their ‘ass courts. Ce stay at Milwaukee. \ Harry F. Sinclair lost $850,000 at! Se ee the dice table in one night at Sara-| The largest number of ladies ever toga Spring, N. Y., home of the Sara- | entertained by the New York Giants toga racetrack. jon a Ladies’ day is 4,379.. New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—Unofficial reports say Eleanor Holm Jarrett will turn pro on her return from Berlin and that professional appear- .. Pop Warner has dates—the football history—to tart practice Sept. 1. Why doesn’t some ern school go afterj young Scudday Hor- } all the pros to win the southeastern But he can shoot golf... He stepped up to the No. 1 tee on his final round needing a 67 to tie Ernie Ball, Bir- . that’s just what he . At one time he . Then he beat The Washington Senators will be the newest entry in the United States jEastern Amatcur Hockey league. . . The clubs will be admitted Friday cago White Sox are cast-offs; still he team is a second place contender. When Bob Grove lost to New York | Ures. Lawless had a 35-36—71; Cook shot Yankees had defeated him since 1934, | 35-38—T3, and O'Leary carded 40-39— ‘featherweight championship bout to {Jules Beack, Pittsburgh promoter. . . [favor of Wisconsin after Harry Stuhl- dreher signed up at Madison. owner of Rosalind, the Hambletenian winner, The invitation tennis tournament'Dlans to make a brood mare out of at the Meadow club, Southampton,|the crack three-year-old trotter. . .| her first be at the free and Sunday ning in Se pe ee Sept. 27.1 Gotfers from Bismarck, nicipal course. At the or east- trimmed | 45 in each flight. 21, wants ford it... ment. Players may turn Germany | Sports Round Up Blind Bogey Golf Tourney Planned 18-Hole Invitational Event to Be Played Here Saturday Mandan and neighboring cities have been in- vited to compete Saturday and Sun- day in an 18-hole blind bogey golf tournament at the Capital City mu- completion of the two rounds, the entries will be placed in flights of five on the basis of their scores and golf ball prizes will be ‘awarded to the winners and runers- Tom O'Leary, veteran course pro- fessional, will manage the tourna- in their two-round scores either Saturday af- ternoon or Sunday, O'Leary stated. On the basis of recent perform- ances over the Bismarck links, Neil | j over the | Croonquist, Paul Cook, Tom Lawless championship flight. Croonquist, playing in a over the 18-hole layout. will be Playing with Lawless, and Jimmy Slattery, all of Bismarck, loom as the shotmakers to beat in the low-ball foursome last Sunday, set up a new course record of 67 five under par, Previously both he and Cook had toured the E The six teams will play | course in 68's. 0/4 split schedule, the winners of each Croonquist shot the out-going nine 0|half meeting in the play-off for the in 34 and came in with a 33 while Cook and the Chi- | O'Leary. Croonquist and Lawless were time the paired in the match and shot a low- ball score of 62, 10 under perfect fig- ey te R 0) ;,|... Ray Pepper, of the Browns, is the | 79 during the match. pon r f fi 1| third American League pinch hitter to Murphy 1 * ‘make two hits in an inning this sea- 5 . meres i 4 4 json. . ~ Bessident oe ate Cte Lions Start Serious Bols' 0 8 ojises a drastic shakeup in the Phillies saad Tord 9 2 1 Olthis ‘winter... Nugent, along with Training for Battle aero. 4 ; ) |Blany others, is disappointed that the auras Judd, rf + ° 0 0|Phils have failed to bid for a first| Detroit, Aug. 14.— (®) — Coach Beaudoin, c 1 0 {division birth this year- George (Potsy) Clark threw in a bit or a aul y vay of skull practice, fulfilling a promise Totals .... 29 4 21 10 14, Johnny Attell, Broadway match- ra 2 Score by inn maker, has turned down an offer to|‘ “turn on all the steam we've got y Marino |Tight from the start,” as his cham~- Dyckman Clark announced, after pion Detroit Lions began Friday to rehearse in earnest for their Sept. 1 clash with the all-stars of college Oval here Aug. 31... Several Penn- | football in Chicago. sylvania boys who were headed for jookinw, minds in|0Ver the 20 veterans and 18 rookies place on Monday. ite football sport BELIEVE ME,L GOT THE LOW- DOWN ON HOW: YES, THE REGULAR PILOT \S OFF WITH ~ A CASE OF JITTERS! P TOPULL THE HE TOOK A RING ON A LB \ONTING HOTHOUSE UMBRELLA—~ ROOF, AND jj. KNNBODY CAN ONE OF HIS ZA WALK UNDER STOOGES 1S Z7{ A CLOUD, BUT GOING TO 3% ITS A TRICK RC CHAUFFEUR TO STROLL THE FLYING WY coure! Our Boarding House With Major Hoople THERE'D BEA |who reported for training Thursday, that the first scrimmage would take ‘ The Southern association atten- dance will return to the million class this year for the first time since 1931 if fans continue flocking to games at the rate so far shown this season. Phil Casey, an Irishman, held the + American handball championship for 29 years. When he retired undefeated, professionalism passed from the SURCHARGE SPUT-T- ON THE zz iN OUT IN TH! BLIMP, FRILLED | COW-HERDER'S NEGLIGEE / Camera’s View of Olympic Fencing, Yachting | BUG TWIRLER WINS FIRST START AFTER MAJOR OPERATION: Giants’ Victory Over Phillies Shaves Cardinals’ Lead to Three Games (By the Associated Press) Old Pop Time thought he had the third strike on comebacker Waite Hoyt this season, but he’s found out now it was only a base on Since early in May when un- derwent an emergency appendicitis operation, it had appeared as though| In 1913 and 1914 the Brewers came his career were over. But the actor-singer-pitcher had a hearty laugh at the expense of the Old Man with the Scythe no later THURSDAY'S STARS Johnny Allen, Indians — Held Tigers to four hits in 8-0 win. Travis Jackson, Giants — Hit homer with mate on base in 6-¢ victory over Phillies, Al Th Browns — Limited White Sox to seven hits. Waite Hoyt, Pirates — Stopped Reds with seven hits. than Thursday when he made his first start since his recovery and stopped the Cincinnati Reds with seven hits and the Pirates chalked up a 5-4 victory. Hoyt has been around the big-time 19 years now, the oldest hurler in Point of service in either league. |. Hoyt’s win Thursday didn’t help jthe Pirates at all in their efforts to get back to third place in the Na- tional League lead, for the high-fly- ing Giants, who have a firm grip on ;}@ame, trouncing the Phillies, 6-4. The triumph boosted the Giants to a slim three games off the pace set by the Cardinals, and only two games back of the second place Cubs, both of whom were idle Thursday, along with the Bees and Dodgers in the Na- tional League, and the Yankees, Athletics, Red Sox and Senators in the American. The Cleveland Indians cut the Yankees’ league lead to 11 games by belting the Tigers, 8-0, with Johnny Allen turning in a four-hit pitching job. The Browns again proved too much for the White Sox, taking a 7-3 de- cision behind Al Thomas’ seven-hit pitching. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Down Phillies New York—Although outhit, the Giants defeated Philadelphia, a Philadelphia .. 001 001 101—4 14, 0 New York ..... 020 130 00x—6 9 2 Bowman, Benge and Wilson; Smith and Mancuso. Bucs Nose Out Reds Pittsburgh—The Pirates nosed out Cincinnati, 5- RHE Cincinnati Pittsburgh .... 102 100 10x—-5 8 2 Hollingsworth, Frey and Campbell; Hoyt and Padden. Detroit « 000 000 000-0 4 1 Cleveland . + 020 330 00x—8 18 0 Rowe, Sullivan, Phillips and Myatt; Allen and W. Sullivan. Browns Triumph : Chicago—The Browns pounded out a: hits to win from the White Sox, 1. 8t. Louis Chicago Shores and Grube. The Standings (By the Associated > NORTHERN LEAGUE Eau Claire . Jamestown |. Cincinnati . Boston . 51 57 472 Brooklyn 42 66 388 Philadelphi 39 69 361 AMERICAN LEAGUE w 6L_SsPet, New York 12 36 667 Cleveland 63 49 563, Washing! 51495 St. Louis 70 364 Philadelphia 132 1388 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : w LPR Milwaukee St. ul. Jehances no good by that spot in the race, also took their | g| Columbus - 000 010 030-4 7 Dasa RH Bj fore he left for Berlin, . 010 003 030—7 10 0| “don’t use it until something happens 000 200 010-3 7 0|t0 me.” Jesse's victories served as an Thomas and Hemsley; Whitehead, | #utomatic release. ght-Oared Olympic Title {{. Veteran Waite Hoyt Stops Reds, 5-4; Johnny Allen Blanks Tigers, WPA APPROVES $8,500 HUGHES FIELD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Work Expected to Start Within Next 10 Days, States Brewers Uncork Big Stretch Drive Double Win Over Indians In- creases Lead Over Saints to Six Games Chicago, Aug. 14—()}—The Mil- \waukee Brewers whose last American Association championship was of a pre-war variety, have uncorked an- other winning streak which may ‘bring the club its third pennant. down in front for the only titles the club has annexed since the circuit started business in 1902. Thursday, however, the Brewers increased to six games their lead over the second place St. Paul Saints, taking both jends of a twin bill from Indianapolis, j 13-2 and 4-2, The second game was called in the seventh to.enable the Tribe to catch a train. Manager Gabby Street’s St. Paul club, meanwhile, was doing its title another taking drubbing from Columbus, 12-5. Minneapolis evened its series with Toledo by winning the fourth game, 16-8. The Kels collected seven runs in the seventh. Fabian Gaffke, Min- neapolis outfielder, had a perfect day at bat with @ home run, double and |two singles, driving in three runs. Whitlow Wyatt, sent to Kansas City by the Chicago White Sox, won his eighth game as the Blues beat Louisville, 5-2, in a night contest. Brewers Win Two Gordon Moore PE sca Indians, 173; Trosky, Indians, 189. Approval of an $8,500 WPA work Project for the improvement of started within the next 10 days,|_ ner, Pirates, 366. ; Moore said. Plans and specifications mas —J, Martin, Cardinals, 98; OF SrMer he Attinocn Clty conten: Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 169; De- Included’ in the work planned are | maree, fF : reclaying cindering Home runs—Ott, Giants, 25; Berger, uarter-mile contig track, Gaersaue reg and Klein and Camilli, Phil- sare ce Sr [retin ~ bac, tt 14 to the north of the grandstand,| French, Cubs, 12-4; Gum building two more concrete tennis : construction of a new wR aniting several months to com-| Barney Morris Blanks Glenn A. Hanna, Bismarck coach, said an effort will be made to secure and eight carloads of cinders will be needed to finish the work of re-grad- ing the quarter-mile track and the 220-yard straightaway. The straightaway will be built as an Milwaukee—The Brewers increased their league lead, ‘taking a double- header from Indianapolis, 13-2 and -2,, First game— RHE Indianapolis .. 200 000 000— 210 0 Milwaukee .... 014 083 02x—13 14 0 Bolen, Gallivan, Payne and Riddle; Pressnell and Brenzel, j RHE eens 000 1100-2 7 0 Milwaukee ....... 001 102 x4 7 1 (Called in 7th, agreement.) Page and Crandall; Mahaffey and Detore. Kels Wallop Hens Minneapolis—Scoring 7 runs in the ‘th, Minneapolis walloped she nee Toledo +. O11 001 302— 8 12 1 ‘Minnea| 211 203 70x—16 16 2 Garland, Smoll, Alta Cohen, Sulli- van and Linton; Henry and Hargrave. Red Birds Beat Saints 8t. Paul—Columbus made it three out of four from St. Paul by winning the final game, 12-5. RHE +ee« 000 272 001—12 13 3 St. Paul ...... 221 000 000— 5 9 3 McGee and Owen, Chervinko; Her- ring, Spencer, Foster and Fenner. Blues Win Kansas City—Wyatt fanned 12 Kansas City defeated Louisville, 4% Peterson, Bass and Thompson, Ring- hofer; Wyatt and Madjeski. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Allen Blanks Tigers Owens’ Speed Formula Cleveland—Allen held Detroit to H i four hit as Cleveland deleted Dee Is Holding His Breath troit, 8-0. Laat Columbus, O., Aug. 14.—()—The secret of Jesse Owens’ world record for eight instead of seven running lanes. In raising and leveling the present gridiron and cutting down the slope ENJOY ,; 333in handy cap-sealed cans Distributed by Mrs. 8. H. Nash-Finch Company “Capitol Cut Bismarck, N, D. at Main 8-0 | Major League Leaders Batting Bera Indians, .399; Averill, Indians, 5 Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 132; Geh- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardials, 384; P. Wa- »: Kearney Team, 9 to 0 (Special te The Tribune) Kearney, Neb, August 14— Barney Morris, ebony right-handed pitcher, shut out the Kearney base- @ ball team with five scattered hits here Thursday night as the Bis- marck nine scored a 9-0 vicory in a night game. Both teams played er- rorless baseball, but the heavyhit- ting North Dakotans poled out 11 hits to pile up a comfortable lead early in the game. SS == a No Sale, Tom! appeal that’s not to be denied. They'll make an instant hit with you—let us prove it! CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK WD “Blood Pressure dows 20 Points in 30 days”, says Kansas woman “My bleed pressure ie }) Mrs, Sarah H. Hoffman, 2008, | Walia, intapontons, Kase rs <a hos pndsof Bish * Sence of Gute Peay Tablets, Guaranteed Scene i coated. No Full 2 4 ment for et aly’ $10. faa sae Dre a t drugs Twelv By Williams 47 7 Braddock’s Plea Wins Pardon for Prisoner 14. P)— off Anamosa, Iowa, Avg. McGrath shook FAMILY STYLE