Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 9

Friday, July. 26, 1935 SEES MINNESOTA IDILLINOISAS lOTBALL POWERS JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Ohio State Mentor Says They Will Be Teams to Beat in Coming Grid Season for Big Ten ARKANSAS CITY, July 26--(AP)--Francis Schmidt, Ohio State University's head football coach, stopped picking bagworms off the scrubby cedars on his father's lawn long enough today to predict that Minnesota and Illinois will be the teams to beat next fall in the Big Ten football race, and that Ohio State "will have a pretty fair club." Here to visit his father, F. W. Schmidt, and renew acquaintances with old friends and those who played for him at Arkansas City High-in the- early 1900's, Schmidt was wary about saying where the Buckeyes would finish in J.935. Football experts pick Schmidt's gang as one of the most powerful elevens in the country.

will the boys this fall, too," Schmidt said. "Bo "McMillin is going to have a good team, and we'll be lucky to beat them." Asked how extensively he plans to use the renovated lateral pass this fall, Schmidt replied: "We're going to use lots of laterals and then we've got some other plays, a lot of them, that end up in laterals. It makes for a more open, game, and we're going to play that type of Schmidt spends most of his time here visiting with old cronies and the men who once played under him at Arkansas City High School. When the Ohio pilot coached here soon after graduating from the University of braska he was instructor in football, basketball, i.uck, playground work in the grads schools--and girls' aesthetic dancing! He had two classes a wuk for girls' whom he taught the light fantastic. No Fieidhouse ARcr football games in the fall, Schmidt spent his time chasing the girls off the athletic field as his boys had to change clothes under the ble chers.

There was rio field house here then. Schmidt the teams here without pay several years. Then the board of education offered him a From Arkansas City, went Kendall College Tulsa University) to the University 'of Arkansas, to Texas Christian and finally to Ohio State. Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt, will leave here by motor car next week for Lubbock, to lecture in a coaching school.

ASPIRE!) TO PLAY IN AMATEUR GOLnOURNEY After Good Showing in Debut in Match Play, Ruth Page 9 Sport Parade Roliickingly Admits Should Compete He A IN THE FALL OF UON DISTANCE WELL HIS PITCHING AUSTIN MEET IN J1ST ITCH LONDON, July 26 (AP) -Wilmer Allison will meet H. W. (Bunny) Austin in the opening singles match of the Davis Cup challenge round tennis series between the United States and Great Britain, starting tomorrow. The second match will pit Donald Budge, sensational California youngster, against Fred Perry, the world's amateur champion. These pairings will be reversed for the final two singles matches on Tuesday.

The doubles, on Monday, will find Allison and John Van Ryn opposing George Patrick Hughes and G. R. D. Tuckejr. The draw for the matches was made by F.

C. Londen, barrister of London. BELIEVES U. COMPETEJOMCS CHICAGO, July 26 (AP) Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, said today he knew no racial or religious reasons why the United States should not be represented "in the Olympic games at Berlin in 1936. "I haven't heard of anything to indicate discrimination a a inst athletes of any race or religion since last year when there were reports that Jewish athletes might not be permitted to represent Germany in the games," he said.

That question was answered by assurances from German political -and sports leaders that there would 4 be no racial, religious or political interference of any kind. I know of no reason for questioning these guarantees. "I don't know what charges of discrimination Mr. Mahoney (Jer- emiah T. Mahoney, president of Athletic Union) had yesterday when he said frould if they were substantiated, vote against participation at Berlin.

"In any case," he continued, "Germany has nothing whatsoever to do with the management of the games. The Germans provide the facilities and make preliminary arrangements, rvthat is all. Every individual sport on the program is under the full and complete control of the international federation governing that sport, and the entire enterprise is under the sole jurisdiction of the International Olympic committee." BERLIN. July 26--(AP)--The probability that no Jews will One Year Ago Today--Percy Beard set a world record in the 110-meter high hurdles in Stockholm. Time: 14.3.

Five Years Ago Today--Johnny Lehman of Chicago won the Western Rmateur golf championship by defeating Ira Couch, 4-2, in Chicago. Ten Years Ago Todaj--The International Lawn Tennis Federation ruled that balls used in tournament play must measure up to a set code. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Chicago--Tony Canzoneri, 135 world lightweight champion, out- pointed Bobby Pacho, 137 Los Angeles (10). non-title; Lorenzo Pack, Detroit, stopped A Boros, 188, Newark. N.

J. (3). Liverpool, Miller Cincinnati, N. B. featherweight champion, knocked ou Seaman Watson, England (2).

Savannah, Knight, 169 Cairo, outpoinled Donald "Red" Barry, 196, Washington, C. (10). LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press American League Batting--Vosmik, Indians, Iramer, Athletics, .343. Runs--Gehringer, 80; rreenberg, Tigers, 74. Runs batted in Greenberg, Tigers, 111; Johnson, Athletics, 75.

Hits Vosmik, Indians, 127; Iramer, Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 125. Doubles--Greenberg, Tigers, 30; Werber, Red Sox, and Vosmik, Indians, 27. Triples--Stone, Senators and Vosmik, Indians, 12. Home runs--Greenberg, Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Stolen bases--Werber.

Red Sox, 16; Almada. Red Sox. 14. Pitching--Lyons, White Sox, 113; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. National League Batting--Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, ,380.

Runs Medwick, Cards. 81; Martin, Cards, and Ott, Giants 78. Runs batted in--J. Collins Cardinals, 82; Ott, Giants, 80. Hits--Medwick, Cardinals, 138' Terry, Giants, 131.

Doubles--Herman, Cubs, 31- Martin and Medwick, Cardinals', Triples--Goodman, Reds, 12- Suhr, Pirates, 10. Home runs--Ott, Giants, NEW YORK, July 26--(AP)-Babe Ruth, having made a successful debut as a tournament golfer, sees no reason why his name should not be among the starters in the National Amateur at Cleveland. "If I can play like this in the rain and at that, a bit careless, I don't see why 1 shouldn't be able to qualify for the amateur," said the Babe after he missed by only one stroke getting into the championship flight in the Westchester Country Club's invitation tournament. Shoots 81 It was the rollicking Babe of baseball days who splashed through the rain yesterday for an 81, one stroke in front of Dick champion, defending champion. "We're off," the Bambino shouted to a small gallery as he sank a 10-foot putt for a birdie three on the first hole.

''It's too bad they can't make this a doubleheader for tomorrow, the crowd would be bigger." A few minutes later he was apologizing for three-putting the water soaked second green. "I knew that birdie was too good to be true," he said. At the fourteenth he called time out and invited his partners, caddies and small band of admirers to have one on him at the refreshment stand. Four Putts The Babe then lighted a big cigar and started for Everything went fine BV HENRY McLEMOKE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 26-- (UP)-You could get even money along a a Cauliflower today that Max Schmeling, despite all his dickering by '-able, never will leave Germany to make another fight in the United States, and that neither Madison Square Garden nor the 20th Century Sporting Club would have the ex-champion for September billing. Until Joe Jacobs, his American manager, returned from Berlin on the Washington yesterday, the general feeling was that Schmeling would desert the beauteous Anny Ondra r.nd his Black Forest estate, and come to this country to engage either Max Baer for the Garden or Joe Louis for 20th Century.

But when Joe, a bitr low in spirits, returned empty-handed so to speak, with nothing more substantial than a promise from Max that he would condescend to consider American offers, a very serious doubt as to his willingness to desert Germany, set in. Schmeling: Determined Joe, of course, said Schmeling was determined to cross the Atlantic, but if he is, why didn't he tell his manager "yes' 'or no" when they talked it over in Berlin last week? The offers which were cabled to Schmeling- last night were not new ones; Jacobs had them in his pocket when he was in Berlin. In his cable last night Jacobs told Schmeling that with Baer he'd probably draw no better than $200,000 against a sure $500,000 and possibly $750,000 with Louis. He undoubtedly told him the same thing, face to face, ten days ago. There would seem to be only one sensible conclusion to draw-either Schmeling doesn't want to risk a tough fight in this country when there are so many soft touches for him in else he bas a mind which requires Herculean efforts to make up.

No matter it" Schmeling's answering cable today is "yes," this department won't believe he means it the tee. until he steps off the boat on Ihi; until he side and begins training. reached the green. Then on in three and only 12 feet. from the pin, he took four putts to hole out, "Smoke got in my eyes," he said, shaking the ashes off his cigar.

"Now that I'm used to it, watch me go." With his No. 7 iron, the Babe lifted the ball high on its way toward the fifteenth. The little white, pellet landed a foot from the green's edge and buried iself in the mud. "Use your head," Chapman advised, but the mighty Babe decided to use his bulk of 230 pounds. He drove his niblick into' the turf behind the ball.

Mud flew everywhere but the impact lifted the ball to within 18 inches of the cup, whence he got his par three. "Just as I thought," he said, smiling. "Weight will help once in a lifetime in golf--and this was the once." The Babe's 81 left him nine strokes behind the 72 of the medalist, William Tobin of Plandome. Have Three-Game Lead Over Second Place Cubs as Birds Fall Back Into Third By the Associated Press The situation in the National League looks somewhat brighter for the Giants today. Although 1'iey entered St.

Louis for a "crucial" series Monday staggering under four straight at Chicago, they returned lome in something resembling a triumphant mam. after walloping the Cardinals twice in their concluding doublehcadcr yesterday, 3 to 1 and 13 to 2. This shoved St. Louis down to third place and gave the Gumls a three-game lead over the Cubs, who moved into second. Easy Going In addition they were going TYESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Press Hal Schumacher, Roy Parmelee and Mel Olt, Giants--Schumacher and Parmelee pitched brilliantly double triumph over Cardinals; 3tt led attack with two doubles, and two singles.

Red Lucas, Pirates--His pinch hit in ninth drove in winning runs against Phillies. Tex Carlelon, Cubs--Limited Dodgers to five hits and fanned six. COLUMBUS STAR back to their own park within few days lor a lenglhy sessioi with the second division clubs. Theer was some prospect their two injured pitchers, Freddie and Clydell Castleman, soon would be ready for action. SEABR1GHT, N.

July 26-(UP)--A berth in the women's singles finals and 'wo in the men's were at stake today as play resumed in the annual Scabright invitation tournament. Mrs. Ethel Bwkhardt Arnold of San Francisco had her place, in the finals and meets the winner of the match between Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryu, Philadelphia, and Gracy Wheeler, Monica, tomorrow for the title. Mrs.

Van Ryn won the first set 7-5 and Miss Wheeler the second, 6-4, when their match was halted yesterday because rain. The match will bo resumed at that point to- Berger, Braves, 20. 22; Stolen bases--Martin, Cardinals, 12; Bordagaray, Dodgers, 10. Pitching--Castleman, Giants, 82; Carleton, Cubs, 9-3 BASEBALL RESULTS National League New York 3-13; St. Louis 1-2.

Pittsburgh Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4: Brooklyn 2. Boston at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. American League All games postponed, rain. American Association St.

Paul Kansas City 1. Columbus 12; Louisville 0. Toledo Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis Milwaukee 3. Western League Council Bluffs Davenport 3.

Only game scheduled. Western Association Ponca City 13: Springfield 8. Bartlesville Hutchinson 4. Joplin Muskogee 4. TRUCK STUBS Getting Weary It is no secret that Mike Jacobs (no relation to Joe), 20th Century promoter, is getting a bit wear of the endless bargaining back and forth with made him.

our last offer," Mike said, "and he can take it or leave it. If he's crazy enough to kiss away $150,000 why then let him do it. And. get this straight--Schmeling or no Schmeling, Louis fights for us on September the eleventh. There are plenty of good heavies around who'd love to get crack at Louis and the sort of money he'll draw at the One wonders if the garden, should Schmeling accept its offer, will be able to produce Baer.

They have the b'utterfly butcher boy under contract, yes, 'but what about his hands? If they are as bad as he says they are, why doesn't he do something about hastening their cure? he has done so far is get married, trip the night club and talk on the radio. Fine gestures all, to be sure, but certainly not much help to broken knuckles. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 26 --(UP)--America's track stars, touring the Scandinavian countries, have won two victories in as many starts. They captured four of five firsts from an international field last night. Al Moreau of Marysville, won the 200-meter hurdles in 25.1 Kjcll Areskoug, Sweden, was second.

Bill Seflon, U. S. tied for the pole vault with Keith Brown of Yale. Foy Draper. U.

S. won the 200-meter dash in 21.6. Only victory scored by the opposition was the 1,000 meters which was won by K. Kucharski of Poland in two minutes, 29 seconds. Gene Vonzke of the New York Athletic Club was second.

BY MRS. EMILY PARKER World's Only Woman Fish Curator AVALON, Catalina Island, July 26--Mounting prize fish for exhibition purposes is no easy task. Most fishermen expect their fish returned a day or two after they bring them to me. I have to explain that it takes from two to four months to complete the work. First, the fish must be skinned and the hide cured in formalde- participale for Germany in the jhyde.

Skinning a fish without 3936 Olympic games was seen today in a disclosure by the official German Olympic committee office that there are Jews among the athletes already chosen to compete for the German Olympic team. This disclosure came close on thtJiecls of a Nazi administration dJjffce dissolving the entire steel htmrtet (the German war veterans' organization) in East Prussia and the assignment of a supervisor of non-Aryan art with the specific duty of eliminating Jewish influences from German art. At the Olympic office it was learned that eight or ten German athletes already have been chosen from each Olympic sport for the tryouts from which the German Olympic teams finally will be chosen. The fact that there are no Jews among these candidates was called discrimination by the Jews and was called due to the incompetence of Jewish athletes by Nazi sports leaders. breaking or cutting the thin hide is a tedious job.

The skin must be replaced on a cast. My casts are composed of sawdust, cork, and plaster. I use cotton to eliminate bumps and depressions. Painted with shellac, the fish is ready for many hours of art work with colored paints and brush. The largest fish I have ever cured in this manner was a 2200- pound sunfish caught by Zane Grey, and a swordfis.h weighing 582 pounds.

The smallest was a ribbon fish less than an inch long. I charge 75 cents a pound. Grey's fish brought me $1,650. The skin of a flying fish is the most delicate. I charge $15 per fish for such specimens regardless of weight.

It takes about two months to cure a flying fish. The oddest task ever given me The Yankees, after an unprofitable home stand against the west, still led the American League by a fragment of a percentage point. Their final clash with Detroit was rained out along with the rest of the circuit's schedule. Before a crowd of 28,500, which helped set a St. Louis attendance record for a week-day series, the Giants put a highly successful conclusion on the scries which saw them drop momentarily into second place after losing the first game of Tuesday's twin bill.

Hal Schumacher, beaten once, came back lo pitch a brilliant game in yesterday's opener while young Paul Dean faltered just long enough in the fourth to take a beating. The New Yorkers swung their bats with abandon in Ihc second game to sew the game up with a six run rally in the second inning and collect a 17-hit total. Schumacher III Schumacher wilted after six nnings of the opener, pitching in 0 degree heat. Allyn Stout took the lack and finished the job holding the Cards to five hits or the second straight time. An error by Banning cost the iiants a shutout in the opener, im Collins' 19In homer of the eason, struck in the eighth, kept Roy Parmelee from adminisler- ng a whitewashing in the after- piece.

The Cubs moved ahead ot St. by knocking off the Dodgers 'or the fifth straight lime, 4 to 2, behind Tex Carlelon's five hit linging to make- il 16 victories in HOW THEY STAM3 National Won Lost Pet POSTS ON iy, MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. July 26--(AP)--Just three tourists-that's the way Will Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Post described themselves today after their trip here from Los Angeles in the new plane Post plans to use in a flight to Moscow.

Both the cowboy humorist and 1 the round-the-world aviator laughed off reports that the trip was the first leg of the letter's proposed flight to Russia. The hurried departure of the trio from Los Angeles last night was followed by rumors they were bound for Seattle, first stop of Post's aerial trip. Rogers said he planned to see the state from the air and loaf a few days before returning to Los Angeles. New York 57 30 Chicago 56 35 St Louis 54 34 Pittsburgh 50 41 Cincinnati 40 49 Brooklyn 39 49 Philadelphia 36 51 Boston 23 66 American League New York 51 33 Detroit 54 35 Chicago 43 36 Cleveland 44 40 Boston 45 43 Philadelphia 37 45 Washington 36 52 St. Louis 28 57 .655 .615 .614 .549 .449 .443 .414 .258 .56 .52 .51 .45 .32 Rivers do not end when thej reach the sea, but continue fa out from shore before losin; themselves.

In many cases, th river valley continues as an un der-sea valley, which holds th river in its course. 71,300 CASH CUSTOMERS SEE CARD-GIANTS PLAY i Sh Pink t0 if is the YY) Stir'n A IM Vt match the drapes in her mountain cabin. touches on the Mount fin- i ST. LOUIS, July 26-- (AP)-During the six-game series between the r-rdinals and Giants, played here in four days this week. 71,300 cash customers entered Sportsmans' Park.

There were also 17,500 women admitted free on ladies' day and 6600 boys, a total of 95,400 fans who attended the games. PACHO BEATEN CHICAGO, July 26 (UP) -Tony Canzonrei, world's light-weight boxing champion, last night won a decision over Bobby Pacho of Mexico in 10 rounds of slow, indifferent fighting. Tony's title was not at stake. The Post-Tribune Guarantees Delivery of Paper Every Subscriber Your Paper Isn't DELIVERED TELEPHONE Circulation Department i 5000 before 6:30 P. M.

daily or, 9:30 A. M. Sunday and a Special Delivery Carrier Wffl Brinf It 1 Frankic Parker, the nation's fourth ranking star, trailed Gregory Mangin of Newark when they resumed their interrupted match today. Mangin won the first two sets, (i-4, and was leading 2-1 in the third when raiu halted them. In the other men's semi-finals Wilmcr Hines, Columbia, S.

had a two set to one lead over Berkeley Bell of Texas. Hines won the first 6-l, Bell Ihc 5-7 and Hines the third G-2. The men's finals will be played this afternoon. Mike Ryba With 14 Victories to 4 Defeats, Looks to Birth With Cards CHICAGO, July 26-- (AP)-- If versatility will do it, Mike Ryba of the Columbus Red Birds, should find a job with the St. Louis Cardinals next year.

Ryba today ranked as the American Association's leading pitcher with 14 victories and four defeats. He has started games and saved them for other Bird hurlers and in addition has become famous as the handiest man in the league, He has played third base on occasions, is a first class catcher, and last night became a first baseman in time to participate in a triple play as the Birds walloped Louisville, 12 to 0. Triple Play With Colonels on first and second in the c'ghth, Mil Simons hit down the third base line. Don Gutteridge, Columbus third baseman, forced UK runner from second and threw to Ryba in time to get the batsman. Gil Brack, on first base, thought Gutteridge had caught a line drive and raced back to first whore Ryba touched him I GAMES TODAY 1 National League Cincinnati at Chicago--Derringer vs.

French. Only game. American League Washington at New York-Linke vs. Broaca. Detroit at Cleveland--Bridges or Alike vs.

Lee. Only games. out. Ryba contributed three singles to an 18 hit attack, driving in three runs. Minneapolis squared Hs series with Milwaukee by winning, 5 to 2, and increased its lead over Indianapolis to two game as the Indians seven game winning streak was snapped by Toledo, 9 to 2.

Can'l Stop Hens Three Indianapolis pitchers failed to stop Toledo's sluggers who banged out 17 hits, including singles by Bob Garbark. Roxie Lawson gave the Indians nts, scattered except in the third and fifth innings. Monte. Stralton outpitched Phil Page as St. Paul defeated Kansas 8 to 1.

Wrestling Last Night By the As.soclul.eti Press Toronto--Jim Browning, 243, Verona, tossed Lcn Maculuso, 220, East Auroi-i, one fall, and John Kalan, 212, Winnipeg, one fall. HATS -CLEANED BLOCKED SUITS PRESSED SHINE CRAS, HAT HIGH DuBOUCHE 19 games against the invading eastern clubs. The Pirates kept pace by turning back the Phillies 9 to 8 in a nip-and-luck battle. Rain halted Braves and Reds A. C.

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