The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936 Bismarck Pounds Two Hurlers in First Wichita Win ‘Me OSIN 6 ENSIN6TH |Pierre Wins R WHEN LOCALS PLE IP 1ATOOMARGN| os Tournament Ruling At Ruling Automati- cally Curtails Contest With Denver Monarchs WILL PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT Large Crowd in State Recrea- tion Gets Play-by-Play Account by Wire Homers; Diz Holds Pirates to Four Hits (By the Associated Press) That Giant express which has been highballing along for a month at the fastest pace of the season is back in second place in the National League Monday, with only the gas house gang cn the track in front. Climaxing a month-long drive which saw them hammer out 26 vic- tories in 31 starts, Bill Terry's gang took advantage of a letdown on the part of the Cub pitching staff to be- come Cardinals’ number one chal- lenger. The rise of the Giants was accom- Hee by a 6-3 victory over the Phil- lies and the fall of the Cubs in a dou- ble defeat by the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3 and 5-4, These developments also featured the Sunday program: Gehrig Hits Thirty-eighth Lou Gehrig hit his 37th and 38th ; Wichita, Aug. 17.—(Special)—Shell- ing one hurler from the mound and Pounding the offerings of a relief Pitcher for 11 more hits, Bismarck’s potent semi-pro squad opened de- fense of its national baseball cham- Plonship here under the floodlights Sunday night by blanking the col- red Denver Monarchs-White Ele- Phants 14 to 0. ‘The game was ended in the sixth inning because of a tournament rul- ing which automatically ends a game if one team gains a 10-run lead. Bis- marck attained that margin in the fifth inning, but through an error, ASSOCI ATION PL AYOFF LIKELY 2, and the New Mexico team the sec- | Washington K 8 play was not stopped until the sixth | homers as the Yankees split with the ond, 4 to 1. a ae Nazis Make Best puerg wee Se eG inning was almost over. SoHE b tet el tlt eh At Topeka, Kan. the home team|Piiadelphia’.. 34 All-Round Showi TOES a The hard-hitting North Dakota TO BE AMONG WESTERN TEAMS lest the opening game of the series to -koun OWING ok ee 1 a L} crew will now rest until 8:30 Tuesday SUNDAYS STARS Holdenville, Okla Saturday by a careateed N ASSOCIATION McGuiness, 3b 5° 2 0 2 0 0 evening, when it will meet the win-|| Lou Gehrig and Johnny Broaca, score of 11 to 10 but came back to Milwaukeo ... Berlin, Aug. 17—()—Scoring in ||J. Burkhardt, cf 5 2 3 0 0 0 ner of @ game between Enid, Okla-|| Yankees, and Harry Kelley, Athle- ° s Score a 5 to 3 victory. 21 of the 28 events, Germany, the || Boaii,'2b ot tia Wa homa, and the Nebraska entry, to be|| ties—Gehrig’s two homers and All- Stars Begin Milwaukee Leads Race, With St.| At both Louisville, Colo, and To-| Kansas City host nation, made by far the best || icom, ‘p ee Played Monday evening at 8 o’clock.|| Broaca’s four-hit pitching won peka the deciding game was to be|indianepolis all-around showing in the games —— = = — Off to Shaky Start doubleheader opener; Kelley al- ° Paul Six Games Away; - |rlayed Monday. Columbus ined Mae ining eign ghee SUOTARE Dae yee) tates eenicte es Bismarck got away to a shaky start || lowed five hits in nightcap. H § rimma rT Although North Dakota junior base- hd rmany, gai elg! rst || Wilton AB R H PO A E UHOWEIIGG LUIS’ Mocarchs In the first || Ivy Andtews, Brewnssetopped ar Cc ge; Blues, Millers Next ball had been considered by local ase | Coulevitie places, piled up 134 points in the |/J. Krush, If...4 1 1 1 1 0 inning Louis, of the Denver squad,|| Indians with six hits. to be on a somewhat higher plane unofficial team championship race, | Su ichei cf f31 4 1 1 0 88 singled, and when Hilton Smith hit|| George Jeffcoat, Dodgers—Limit- || Bierman Plans Two Daily Work-|_ Chicago, Aug. 17.—(P)—Unless In-|than was true of the junior gamé in Twins Single Game based on the customary 10-5-4-3- ||Gilmore, 3b'1. 3 2 2 2 0 1 Marcel and walked Thompson, the|| ed Bees to three hits. dianapolis or Columbus can strike a|South Dakota, Pierre knocked out Behind Eau Claire 2-1 system. Abbott, 2b..... 8 0 0 2 2 21 bases were loaded. The next man up|| Cecil Travis and Buck Newsom, outs, Hands Out 18 Plays; red hot pace and maintain it to the!/Grand Forks, North Dakota cham- in The United States, with six |)Folonsky, 1b.. $ 1 9 5 9 0 grounded in front of home place,|| Senators—Former's three-run dou- ° end of the season, a little more than|Pions, in two straight games, 7 to 2 firsts including its major objec- || sfaniey, p eS eyes Saban ake Ces forcing Beverly, who was running for}| ble in eighth inning decided twin Smith Hurt three weeks away, the American As-|and 10 to 2. St. Paul, Aug. 17.—(#)—The Fargo-|q tives-men’s track and field and || Ww. Johnson, 2200 oD Ok Louis, at home, and with tie bases|| bill opener; latter held Red Sox scciation’s playoff gold and glory will. Lose on Errors Moorhead team of the Northern|| men's and women's swimming— ||Nanning, rf... 1 9 0 0 0 0 still loaded, Leary took an easy throw || to six hits in nightcap. Chicago, Aug, 17.—(P)—The College be divided up among the four western Grand Forks had won the state | Baseball league today had crept up|| finished second with 7712 points. > . le a a from Smith for the final putout. Calvin Chapman and Babe Her- || ar-stars who collide with the De-!"™embers. championship by winning from Bis-{ within one game of the leading Eau Recapitulation by points on (10- Totals .... 34 6 7 24 5 4 Bismarck’s dusky star then settled|| man, Reds—Former's pinch double || trait Lions at Soldier field Sept 1,{ With the race turning into the|marck in the final game of the state | Claire nine as the result of winning|| 5-4-3-2-1 basis): Score by innings: down to turn in a stellar pitching|| drove in two runs against Cubs in settled down today for a week of ane stretch, Milwaukee was in first place|tournament at Grand Forks, In the| two of three contests at Wausau Sun- Germany 134; United States || Wilton .. ++ 300 002 o1 6 performance. Of the remaining 16|| doubleheader first game; Herman || fgvave dvilis featuring scrimmage | Monday six games in front of St-Paul.|state tournament the team played | day. 1%; Hungary 44; Italy 35%; || Mangerons. ng plteher—ieln, men who faced him, he fanned 8, and|| had two doubles and single, batting || secsions, at Dych> stadium, Both seemed sure to land in the play-}¢rrorless ball but in the last game] In the afternoon the Fargo-Moor-|| France 35; Sweden 30%; Austria ||1osing pitcher—W. Johnson; left on gave the rest only one single. in three runs, in nightcap. Coach servile Bier wait planned two| fs. Kansas City was four games at Pierre the club went to pieces, 13! head Twins captured two of the con-|| 26; Holland 24; Great Britain 20%; || base—Wilton 3, Kangaroos tolen Besides playing errorless ball, every|| Chick Fullis and Dizzy Dean, || ,cpoits s day in om effet to elim, (behind the Saints, with the 1935 |errors belng chalked up against it. tests, 3 to 0 and 2 to 1, but under the|| Pinland 17; Argentina 16; Japan ||!ses—S. Krush; two base hits —La member of Neil Churchill's team|| Cardinals—Fullis’ throw-in from {nate raggedness in offense play. He champion Miliers only a half-game|Pierre got only eight hits of Parish,| lights at night succumbed 4 to 3 as|/ 11; Poland 11; Switzerland 10%; Burknardl Beall; home runs—Bu chalked up at least one hit. Leading || right field saved first game victory: || nas given the squad of 51 men 18/!@tther back. Grand Forks fire baller, while the| the result of a three run rally by|| India 10; Canada 9; Czechoslo- rdt; hits off Manley 9 In 3 the attack was Ted Radcliffe, Bis-|| Dean pitched four-hitter against ree all of the came formation, and|. he, east’s only hopes, Indianapolis | Forks team was getting nine, ‘Wausau in the ninth. vakia 9; Norway 9; Mexico 8; ee oe mle lev lis ten, Co marck’s catcher, who connected for|| Pirates in nightcap. a < ‘ and Columbus, were still in the bat-| The box scores of various games| Eau Claire scored eight runs in the|| Egypt 7%; Estonia 6; Belgium 5; || out by Manicy 5, by W. Johnson. 5. Jim Ripple, Giants—Batted : in three singles. Al Leary drove in the two runs against Phillies. first run with one of his two hits, a Cehrig Hits 37th and aeth | Defeated at Pierre i Pictured above is the Grand Forks junior American Legion baseball team, beaten by Blette; 8. Di for the TINE Gullickson, Anstett, Bacon (coach) to enter the western sectional junior tournament to be played here begin- ning next Sunday. Back row: Swendiman, Erickson, Sullivan, Varland, Philips, Turney. Front row: Mailers, Tufte, Heen, | Webb, Parrish, Brodahl, Sacks. more were to be handed out today. Two previous scrimmages produced tie, but with big jobs ahead of them. The Indians were four games behind ight to Play Here; Takes Forkers Two Str Back in Second Place With |QMAHAANDBUTTE Win Over Phillies As Cubs Falter) 41$0 VICTORS IN REGIONAL MEETS N. D. State Champions Lose on 13 Errors; Outhit South *Dakotans Pierre, 8. D., and Omaha, Neb., Jun- jor American Legion teams Sunday won their way into the western dis- trict sectional tournament opening | Dul: here next Sunday, according to dis- patches received by The Tribune, Butte, Mont., already has qualified by | st. Louis defeating the Idaho junior champions. Elsewhere in the west state cham- pions were meeting for the right to compete in the sectional tournament "there, the winner of which will play ‘I’m the Little World Series. Other Tourneys Close - »| Louisville, Colo., and Albuquerque, N. Mex., were engaged in a ding-dong battle at the former city, the Colorado entry having won the first game, 5 to follow: Pierre 10; Grand Forks 2 s |New York .. 110,000 PACK BERLIN STADIUM TO SEE ENDING OF OLYMPICS The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN oe Eau Claire . eo Fargo-Moorhead ... Superior Winnipeg Jamestown Wausau .. Crookston Germany Wins Unofficial Title; Jesse Owens Is Suspended Berlin, Aug. 17.—(#)—The eleventh’ ended, the flame blazing uluth NATIONAL 1! Vencvs: smashing ane % ‘607 | and elght-oared rowii New York The most cittstaniding exhibition of ee amen all was saved for Sunday's closing Cincinnati .. 7 | ceremony when Chancellor Hitler at- Boston .. tended the official quenching of the Brooklyn flame. The stadium was filled by fae da! 110,000 of the faithful. AMERICAN LEAGUE Outside thg stadium for six miles w into the heart of Berlin every foot of 1] the route was lined with Blackshirts and Brownshirts, Cleveland Detroit Chicago first inning and four more in the seventh and eighth to win a free hit- Denmark 2; Philippines 2; Yugo- slavia 2; Uruguay 1; Turkey 1; aight Games Kangaroos Take 2 Games Sunday Win Right to Meet Eastern Bur- leigh Titlists for County Championship ‘The Kangaroos of the Western Bur- leigh county baseball league won the right to meet McKenzie, eastern Bur- leigh county league leaders, for the county championship Sunday when they defeated Wilton, 10 to 6, and the CCC team, 13 to. 8, at the Bismarck ball park. In the first game the winners’ moundsman, Kelm, limited Wilton to seven safe blows and fanned nine while his mates were pounding two Wilton hurlers for 14 hits. Kelm also pitched the last two in- nings of the second game after his teammate, Cummings, had granted eight scattered hits in the first seven innings. For the Kangaroos, Burkhardt, La- Rue, Beall, Gillen, and Gray showed up well at the plate, Burkhardt lead- ing the slugging with a home run and two three-baggers in the two contests, The box scores: by Kelm 9; bases on balls off Manley 1, off W. Johnson 0, off Kelm 2; hit at 2 mi . Bill Shakes- ; aes : long double, with Tate, center fielder,|| Tommy Bridges and Goose Gos- vane Fa ence et etitey,|Minneapolis. Columbus, severely jolt-|Plerre ABR H PO A El ting contest from Jamestown, 12 to|| Roumania 1. aban passsdinalle Grays Abbot, tee on base. Also connecting for two safe|| lin, Tigers—Former held White had aa ankle injury, Bill Erdaletz of ed in its recent series with Minneap- Minerice ine a ea . 6] 10. jPire: Lenihan, blows were Massman, Desiderato, and|| 50x to four hits in doubleheader fe haciey t folis, was four and one-half games| Hengel, 3b’. 6 1 1° 2 © 1) Superior pulled itself up into third 4 opener; Goose had homer and two || St. Mary's suffered a charley horse, cut’ of fourth place. Schoenwell, p.. 5 9 2 0 1 1| piace in the league by winning a Had 4,000,000 Spectators Kangaroos AB R H PO A E singles, driving in twe “ . || and Dick Smith, all-America tackle} qe Millers won Pestelean, Absa ct A yo, 8) Oe Ole No one will ever know which pulled| Bowers, ss ....4 3 1 0 8 1 Troupe Robbed of Homer e is ‘o runs, in sec both games of a : le header from Crookston, both Quincy Troupe, playing in left fied|| ond game. from Minnesota had a bruised shoul-| coubleheader Sunday, 24 to 2, and &7.| Mii, 20 Reet aeons on deen er eae i'r am| more of the estimated 4,000,000 spec-| Vantine, 1b’... 6 2 2 11 1 8 uring the opentt a Indianapolis took advantage of the | Bowman, 40 1 2 0 0 tators through the Olympic gates—\y. Rue, rt’ tl.) eae tee eta het ine ae — soit —_—_——————— |two Red Bird defeats pledteeg to slip Isenberg, 5 1 0 14 0 0 Sto Hitler or the athletes. MeGuinnes, 3b 2 Oo fifth ead Si Dectierate: ine| Dizzy Dean turned in a four-hit job fifth place by trimming Kanses| rotai Ti. Seep Gale asiother: double, bender Winnt- |" ‘The Germans were proud they had| J. Hurkharat eee a a 4 Ns isd 2 pes ; i id bronze | 5) * 3 Troupe smashed one well ove the oUt=| refusing ‘Frankie Frisch's, ordere Sports Round- Up| | uve Sioned te ieague lending| SANG TURes. AB RX FO A | Winnlpes tok the fest game 6 102 medais than even the United Biates [ita ps. $f $F gb “the | Pitch the opener, contending he had By EDDIE BRIETZ | Brewers down by taking both Sullivan, + 570.00 2 a ion nig! yet the whole thing might have tasted|Kelm, p ......0 0 0 0 90 0 Bismarck bunched its runs in the!; sore arm. The Cards’ 2 id : games | saiers, cf a 0 ok in a contest shortened to six innings! iittle flat to them if they had not : coop seme aeree cert baat three etting 4, 5, 4/2 i ‘ards’ double bill 3 of their doubleheader, 2-1 and 5-4, Me ore 5 | 2 le flat v Totals .... 45 18 14 27 18 5 in the fourth, fifth ond sixth innings | Victory £-3 and 7-2, gave thema two-] > | the defeats failed to take much of fps’... $$ $13 8d bectuse of the Sunday six o'onk clot-| egn treated to a good fife wed drum| © 5 In the fifth inning, Davis, Bismarck’s| re yead in the pennant chase. |.’ hi tionals wont be the same with. !®, bite out of Milwaukee’s margin as/ Tutte, becsd oo a i i ‘ De ee oraaiseiaie wt eascenciths Oa at new right fielder, batted twice. | tne sivse Ine erent ee erie! lout Mrs. Helen Wills Moody . - - nor | St Paul dropped a slugging mateh to} Saucers," -- 4 9 $ 9 fo Saints Sell Field atiendance was shown in the coldjsreen, ff --- § 9 2 0 8 1 i A large number of Bismarck base-|ning of the nightcap—as his "Tigers will the gate receipts .. . no wonder iiiates gh ia teep ree Bullen sen eis Re hve er eal ints = le! er figures which revealed an aggregate leas ie H t i ; ; i ball fans gathered st the State Rec |inocked off the White Sox, 6-4 and |the moguls are moaning low. .-A BIE) aspuwaukee ~ Louisville took als’, at 2 te a | Lo Chicago White Sox) ot 4500,000 tickets soid to all events. Deeds, 1b nas tats toe ri by * i S| te . hompson, Grand Poeific hotel, Sunday evening, °"° Senators Tied in town for the Sharkey-Louis fight,|GUbleheader from the league lead-| score by innings: | © 77 12 38 Sone sau s OnM MATKlacccumber, ss. 1 2 8 9 9 piisien toe. play-by-pla 4 ators lor Fifth bean. | 19 Brewers, 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. Pierre 100 312 201-10} St. Paul, Aug. 17.—()—The St. Paul Hide, If’. 8 0 0 2 0 1 y-by-play report The Senators tied with Boston for |-- + funny thing about those bean- |" “(pire game): Grand Fork t00 bon ish 3lciub of the American Association an-| Total operating costs incurred by| Erickson, 2b-if 4 1 0 3 2 1 ped “aed eet ii pbipeiacy fifth place in the American League by |t0¥N Dare +. last ere eee a Louisville "100 100 000— 2 9 1 SERED ‘ned runs—Grand| nounced sale of Henry Steinbacher,|the German organizing committee|Meyhre, p .... 4 2 1 2 8 will be in action Tuesday night, and|Sceeing Out two wins over the Red |fiore ity Serasota, virtually ignoring | Milwaukee ....-000 000 0O1— 1 6 Ol three’ bass" hit-Danieloon; —doupie|Sidgeing outfielder, to the Chicago) were places! at SoShOeh | Chih Has) Totals .... 38 8 10 24 9 0 Sox, 7-6 and 3-2. Fine pitching performances were topped by Rookie George Jeffcoat’s three-hit as the Dodgers bowled over the Bees for the third straight day, during each subsequent Bismarck game. Everyone is invited to attend the “baseball parties,” according to Vern Dresbach, manager of the State Recreation. 5-2, in the opener of a double bill. ee oe Eire The nightcap went nine innings, when = oo, fates darkness forced a halt with the score Desiderato, ae Troupe, it The Browns belted the Cleveland Smith ? Indians, 9-2. Bae is. NATIONAL LEAGUE Radcliffe, c Sletka, ss . Totals Monarchs Cincinnati Takes Two Cincinnati—Cincinnati took a dou- bleheader from the Cubs, 4 to 3 and 5 to 4, to drop them into third place. narct (First Game) RH El Beverly, ode des Chicago ++ 000 101 001-3 10 0 Gilyard, 1b Cincinnati + 100 000 003—4 11 3! Thompson, If . Warneke, French, Root and Hart- Jones, c ... Moores cee Sl mma nane cy i] a sl Socessocoscooy m| etscmmoony SooroooosHocett Gl pesrssecs coh ouscoonnocsceg Fl ommowowsoy eccotnocoHoconp «| HoosHoconp, povooosconcontt ol coosocco ot Pcavado, xt nett; Hallahan, R. Davis and Lom: Gregg, cf . bardi. Watson, 2b (Second Game) eae? * Chicago + 000 201 100—4 11 Williams, Cincinnati Johnson, 1b 0 McClamie, p. ringer, Brennan and Campbell. the Bees ... now they're all raving about old Bill McKechnie’s 10-cent team. . . Reason: The B’s are hustling end the gold-plated Sox aren't... Dorothy Ruth, daughter of the one and only, is playing a snappy first base for a Riverside Drive girls’ team. Jack Sharkey has the coldest eyes this bureau ever Strangler Lewis lost 15 pounds in his two hour match with Lee Wycoff the other night... Julian Black, one of Joe Louis’ managers, can be counted on for the last word in shoes . Joe was training for Schmeling, Julian | tiaseomied out at Lakewood with aj pair of light blues ... | Lakes the other day he was wearing | a pair of red ones... i | What a home run race in the Amer- ican League! .. will get his 59 with room to spare. R H E/}Max Schmeling begins ‘: 1! Speculator, N. ¥., Wednesday . . . he'll +» 100 031 00x—5 14 0 have to hurry to catch up with Jimmy Carleton, Henshaw and O'Dea; Der- | Braddock who has been going at it {at Loch Sheldrake for twd weeks. looked into. . . when at Pompton . looks like Lou Gehrig training at Marrow and Ringhofer; Mahaffey, Braxton and Detore. (Second game): Louisville .. 010 002 110—- 5 10 1 Milwaukee . ter and Brenzel. Millers Win Two to 7. (First game): Columbus . Nelson, Macon, Fisher, and Chervinko; Milnar and George. Minneapolis (called end 7th, Sunday law) Freitas, Ryba, McGee and Owens; Henry and Hargrave. Toledo Beats St. Paul nosed out St. Paul, 4 to 11. Minneapolis—The Millers took two games from Columbus 24 to 2 and 8{afoore, 2b 000 020 000— 2 8 3 Minneapolis 145 (10)00 13x—24 29 1) James, p .. Anderson | xHarsh, +202 003 O— 7 9 2)Johnson, ss -600 000 2— 9 14 0} Vanbuskirk, 2b . St. Paul—Toledo scored thirteen} Nagata, c ... runs in the last three innings and playa Palliips to Sullivan to Heen, ‘acks to Phillips; left on base—Grand Forks 9, Pierre 14; struck “out by Parish 10, by Schoenwell 14; bases on balls—off Parish 6, off Schoenwell 1; 000 310 000— 4 6 1|hit by pitcher—Parish 2. Terry, Tising and Thompson; Hat- Qmahe, Neb. 14—Worland. Wye. Omaha AB H P. Vecchio, 3b Castro, If. CG. Vecchio, Magemilli, Wagner, rf Napier, 1b Delorzeno, c | mre om nconetd It Totals . Worland Blcecebeckonuuselcetecswscets >a | ocomtscomerntom ony to | Horcrcrercso more by Lackey, If zzSmith, If Randolph, 1b Tuttle, rf McDonald Mayes, cf Hake, p .. Denton, rf .. z Myuskovich | coommocccon ol &| omroomesones ml oobeunswooeat entirely apart from the cost of build- ing the elaborate Olympic plant, about $20,000,000. Germany Claims Title Despite the absence of any official | method of determining the all-around White Sox. The Saints will receive four players and an _ undisclosed amount of cash. Steinbacher will fin- ish the season with the Saints. The White Sox also agreed to keep Larry Rosenthal, outfielder, sent up by St. Pamioniopien: many could lay claim to the unoffi- cial title. The Germans outscored the United States and everybody else un- der any system of scoring. Nevertheless, ,the United States gained its main objectives. Led by Jesse Owens, the flashy Negro star, now suspended for taking a “run ou! on @ scheduled competitive tour of Sweden and Norway, the American track and field forces swept to their most spectacular series of triumphs since 1912, regained the men’s swim- ming crown from Japan and retained the eight-oared rowing title through the might and power of the Univer- sity of Washington’s huskies. All told, the United States carried off team honors in six evenis to eight for Germany. bey oer Sl wanmeon Totals.......0..: & 3 8lo Olympic championship nation, Ger-|! »{—Meyhre 4. Score by innings: CCCs .. 03 losing pitcher—Meyhre; left on base— CCC’s 8, Kangaroos 13; stolen bases— Cummins, Vantine, Burkhardt, Gil- 3 peel aeventnas two base hits —Grey, Meyhre, Deeds 2; three base hits—Deeds, LaRue; hits off Meynre 14 in 9 innings, off Cummins 8 in 7 innings, off Kelm 3 in 2 innings; struck out by Meyhre 3, by Cummins 4, by Kelm 1; bases on balls off Meyhre 5, off Cummins 5, off Kelm 1; wild pitches—Meyhre; hit by pitcher —McCumber, Thompson; passed balls Umpire: Lenihan. FOUR ADVANCE AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17—(/)}—Chuck Pollock, the medalist, with 78 Satur- day, Dr. I. W. Slinsby, Dr. R. W. Pote and George May advanced to the semi-final round of the annual Fargo Country club championship Sunday. Pollock plays Slingsby and Pote plays May for the right to advance to the Penola final to be played next Sun- Ye Sl commomoccosnn> a] concoommonre Sloomncccounc> ol nooo 21 comacwmwon Bl Hew mnn! Ree ory rlin, Aug. 17.- of won the Glvaks banaue hee ing championship Saturday, out- pointing Jackie vie of Cleveland, Toledo -000 010 562—14 19 1 St. Paul . +012 032 300—11 15 0] Totals Garland, Sullivan, Smoll and Tresh} | puctie in eighth. Cox, Herring, Spencer and Fenner. sixth. Indians Win Doubleheader Dodgers Win One | The Phillies and Browns tied Satur- Brooklyn—The Dodgers were held|Gay for the longest losing streak in 454/ to a 2-all tie in the nightcap, after ;the majors—14 in a row each. . . Jim- 900) taking the first from Boston, 5 to 2, |my Braddock picks Louis to massacre maccount of/ (First Game) R H E/Sharkey... Funny baseball in the Totals Score b; a Denver M (Game called in 61! tournament rule.) 2 rs i ry ev . 33 ‘o in ninth, = nit for 32 hit for Lackey in OWENS’ SUSPENSION BRINGS CRITICISM OF A. A. U. London, Aug. 17.—()—The suspen- ston of Jesse Owens brought from his Ohio State coach Monday the charge Bel onconccoen® SB] were wo Bel onommoconn® Bl momeno ri 3 010 000 8 wt “ Seo Omaha. 700 400 021-14] Omeha last American survivor. Kansas City—Indianapolis took a! Worlan he ‘Athletic et Left base—Bis « | Boston . 000 002 000—2 3 3/American League these days: Last that the Amateur union is Denver 4: stolen bases—Radeiitte, | Brooklyn’ ...... 000 023 0x—5 11 1/Saturday the Yanks scored 11 runs| doubleheader from Kansas City 4 to| | Errore: || 7 shipping Olympic athletes around in Emarse rouge, his off Smith Pin 6 |p Ewe Rels and Lopez; Jeffcoat, ie only three hits. . . Mrs. Ethel V. eee So: Rote euntsdames: thrée base hits beruetormaing tours prompted by e jarres and Phelps. lars o! inois, who spent $124,700 tal aa “greed” in a r money. denne ie ie Pes a anlage | RHE ‘for yearlings at "Sar&toga, is way up Indianapolis ...110 000 020— 4 11 0] Vecchio: double, pay ay gncriticoss i ae omens, the A.A. U; (Second Game) Boston . ++ 010 010 000-2 9 2,Cn Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan in the Brooklyn 000 000 110-2 5 1/| Money spending race. (Tie—called end 9th, darkness) Smith and Mueller; Brandt, Butch- | er and Phelps. struck out by Smith 7, by Walker 4, by McClamie 2; bases on balls off Smith 1, off Walker 1, off McClamie 1 Umpires: Reynolds and Fair. Major League % irk to Randolph; sacrifico— Kansas City ...000 000 O11— 2 8 0] b°¥ecchior nit py pitcher-—Mayes and Tinning, Bolen and Fungi: Niggel-| McDonald ‘by James; bases on balls ing, Moore and Madjesk: off James 3, off Hake 4; struck out (Second game): by James 14, by Hake 5; wild pitch— Indianapolis .. 410 101 000— 7 16 0) * says, because he refuses to help them swell their coffers,” exclaimed Larry Snyder, coach of the four-medal Olympic star. : The A. A. U., through President ‘hio puches ee Myuskovich, (O. chio). on bails off ee a Rowe and Hayworth, Cochrane; | Whitehead, Brown and Shea. | Cards Kansas City ...310 000 000— 410 4 2 3 Louisville 1 Avery Brundage and Secretary Dan Lead Siete ene ae Renin Boat ene eee ek ee Trout, Gailivan and Crandall; Bv- oR TO AE 4B H PO A) erris, cracked down on Owens when ers gh—The St. Louis Cards! Boston—Washington nosed out the Madjeski. 400121 2 2 4 learned he had | came from behind twice to defeat the Red Sox twicé, 7-6 and 3-2. ans, Page, Vance and Mad} tas 1.3 §|tey PR cy ltatrea fis sinh Aasoo Pas Puree, 4-3 and 7-2, | (First Game) RHE Kl ’ D B mT TT 8 i 222 4 : é t or ee did not ig ee ' iated Press’ (First Game) RH E/ Washington .... 100 020 040-7 8 3/ ii = 2 cularly worried about a AMERICAN LEAGUE |. Louis ....... 000 200 200-4 11 2/ Boston 100.001 190-8 10 | eee ee eee | Boon Polite BLL: 9 eee ren shot the hola ate Batting—Weatherly, Indians, 389; | Pittsburgh ...., 011 000 010-3 11 0| Cascatella, Cohen, Appleton and Loses in Fargo Meet 13000 i a> 201 ee ae Be eerie Bial teeing bet ‘Averill, Indians, .374. Winford, Parmelee and Ggrodew- | Millies, Bolton; W. Ferrell, Russell, oo810 3 0 9 o/seiling Se See Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 137; Geh-| ski; Lucas, Brown, Hoyt and Padden. | Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. |_ Fargo, N. D. AUB. 11.—(@)—The 0 0 2 O O}Bernael 3 0 1 0 egro whirlwind ringer, Tigers, 117. (Second Game) RH E__ (Second Game) RH E/Palm Room Cafe, Fargo softball O 1 0 ® 1) Rahner, 00 6 0 ero, wbicindod mate mp. bie Hits—Averill, Indians, 179; Gehring=|st. Louis ...... 023 000 002—7 12 0, Washington .... 000 012 000—3 10 0| champions, won the Red River valley 36m is 6! ‘Totals Mm 3a Rian oid cok er, Tigers, 164. Pittsburgh ..... 200 000 000—2 4 2 Boston ........ 000 200 000—2 6 1/tourney title here Sunday. They de- ai k & Beans tin, buena i Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 38; "J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Swift, Newsom and Bolton; Marcum, Os-|teated the Fairmont Creamery of Pia ns ABHPO A > Ps Trosky, Indians, 34. Brown and Finney. termueller and Berg. Moorhead in the final, 6 to 4. 12040 ee ie Pitching —Hadley, Yankees, 11-1; Giants Pound Phils Browns Beat Cleveland Phil 11452 Tag a | Pearson, Yankees, 15-5. New York—The Giants slugged out| St. Louis—The rampaging Browns 10230 419 0 er j% 6 to 3 victory to hand the Phils | Cropped Cleveland a half game far- 1003 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE their 14th straight setback. ther behind the Yankees by pound- 01450 4 8 0 Cardinals, 378; R H E/| ing out a 9 to 2 victory. 001401 .3 4 1 0 Mares, Cubs, and Medwick, Cardi Philadelphia .... 110 000 010-3 11 4) RHE eae 1B ae Var ‘ork ..... 113 000 10x—6 11 1/Cleveland ..... 000 001 001-2 6 2 : ‘ Bowman and Atwood,|St. Louis ...... 410 102 0lx—9 16 1 Benn 3 -@ 9 0 0 Clash Tuesday Night Schumacher, Coffman and der, Feller and Sul- 33.68 27 ears De- | Mancuso, t New York, Aug. 17.—(P—A in second,| wise veteran a cer k ae est boxing title, Jack Sharkey, and a 000—1| 21-year-old youth who almost made the top of the heap in one jump but failed to land, Joe Louis, meet along the comeback trail AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Sweeps Series Chicago—Detroit made a clean Pirates, 10-3; Gum- | sweep in the four game series by win-; “8. ning ® doubleheader from |livan; Andrews and Hemsley. Yankees, eee “i i \ ROSEN. HATTERS eoetATTERS. NIS HER BISMARCK