Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 31

DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT ANTTI T.T!AnP.R SPORTS, MARKETS 1 AND CLASSIFIED FOURTH SECTION EIGHTIETH YEAR No. 163. DAVENPORT, IOWA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1936. PRICE FIVE CENTS 0 Ik) UUVJ TH fu A iJ li World's Relay Record Smashed at Lawrence BLUE DEVIL TEAM GETS 2ND PLACE "0) a Ma IS SCO! SIE Infill 01! EH 0 OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1936 SEASON Adopted by league directors April 3, 1936. ft.

At At At At At At SIOUX CITY OMAHA PES MOINES WATERLOO CEDAR RAPIDS DAVENPORT May 12. 13, 14 May 29, (30), (30). 31 May 26, 27. 28 June 9, 10, 11 June 12, 13, 14, 15 June 16, 17, 18, 19 June 29, 30, July 1 June 26, 27, 28, 28 July 14, 15. 16, 17 July 18, 19, 20 SIOUX CITY UGITIOCrSt JuIy 5- 6 AuS- 1- 2, 3 July 29, 30, 31 Aug.

15, 16, 17 Aug. 12, 13, 14 Aug. 4, 5 Aug. 28, 29, 30 Sept. 11, 12, 13 Aug.

31. Sept. 1, 2 Sept. 8, 9, 10 Aug. 27 May 15, 16, 17, 18 June 9.

10, 11 June 5, 6. 7, June 1, 2, 3, 4 May 29, (30), (30). 31 2. 3. (4), (4) A I u'y 15, 16, 17 July IS, 19, 20 June 25.

27, 28 June 29, 30, July 1 OMAHA July 27. 28 AIW3VS 15 16- 16- 12- 13. 14 July 29, 30. 31 Aug. 1, 2, 3 Aug.

24. 25, 26 Sept. 8, 9, 10 Aug. 31, Sept 1, 2 Sept. 11.

12, 13 Aug. 28. 29, 30 June 5, 6, 7, 8. May 26, 27, 28 May 19, 20, 21, 22 June 12, 13, 1 4, 15 Mfly 16 17 18 July 8.9, 10 July 11, 12. 13, 14 June 20, 21, 22 July IS, 19.

20 3 4 4 DES MOINES Aug. 6, 7, Aug. 9, 10, 11 rlTSt July 21, 22, 23 Aug. 12, 13, 14 July 30. 31 Sept.

6, (7), (7) Sept. 3, 4, 5. Aug. 21. 22, 23 Aug.

24, 25, 26 27 Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2 June 1, 2. 3. 4 JuDe 12, 13, 14, 15 Ma? J-5 May 16, 17, 13 May 12.

13, 14 July 11, 12, 13 July 8. 9. 10 May 23. 24, 25 July 2, 3, (4), (4) June 16, 17. 18, 19 WATERLOO Aug.

9.10. Aug. 6, 7, 8 June 23, 24. 25 Willi July 27, 2S July 5, 6, 7 Sept. 3, 4, 5 Sept.

6, (7), (7) 2. 25- 26 Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30 Aug. 24, 25. 26 Aug.

18, 19, 20 May 13. 20, 21, 22 May 23, 24. 25 May 12, ,13, 14 May 29, (30). (301, 31 June 5, 6, 7, 8 June 20, 21, 22 June 23, 24, 25 June 16. 17, IS, 19 June 29, 30.

July 1 July 8, 9, 10 CEDAR RAPIDS July 21. 22, 23 July 24. 25, 26, 26 July 5, 5, 6, 7 Aug. 1, 2, 3 HclSCDcUl Aug. 9, 10, 11 Aug.

21, 22. 23 Aug. IS. 19, 20 Aug. 4.

5 Sept 8. 9, 10 Sept. 3, 4, 5 May 23, 24, 25 May 19, 20, 21. 22 June 1. 2, 3, 4 June 9, 10, 11 15 June 23, 24.

25 June 20, 21, 22 June 26, 27, 28 July 14, 15, 16, 17 May 26. 27, 28 I DAVENPORT July 24, 25, 26, 28 July 21, 22, 23 July 27, 28. 29 Aug. 4. July 11, 12, 13 NCWS! Aug.

IS, 19, 20 Aug. 21. 22, 23 Sept. 11, 12, 13 Aug. 15, 16, Aug.

6, 7, 8 Sept. 6, (7), 17) Sunday, ia black face. Holiday, in I'V ji INDIANS SLUG WAY IN 7 TO 2 DIAMOND GAME Three St. Louis Pitchers Unable to Stem Tide of Defeat. St.

Louis, April 18. (AP) Cleveland's slugging Indians belabored three St. Louis pitchers here today to take their second game in the series, 7 to 2, and Eend the Browns to their fourth straight defeat. Lloyd Brown, given a three run margin In the first inning, was effective on th-a mound for Cleveland, yielding seven hits. Manager Rogers Hornsby called three liurlers to stem the Cleveland barrage of extra base hits, but the Indians treated them Impartially, scoring three runs off Van Atta, two off Cain, and two off Walkup.

Bill Knickerbocker, with a walk, a double and a triple, and Hal Trosky with three singles led Cleveland 12-hlt assault. Jinx Still Holds Davenport Blue Sox Open Season May 12 GRINNELL GOLF TEAM DEFEATS ST. AMBROSE WithWaterlooHere DECATHLON MARK SENT ON ITS WAY Ten Thousand Spectators Watch at Kansas Relays. SET NEW MEET RECORDS Glenn Cunningham Makes First Outdoor Appearance of Season. By WHITNEY MARTIN.

Lawrence, April 18. (AP) One world relay record was tb.9 Olympic decathlon mark was bettered, an. inter-collegiate relay mark tumbled, and lour records were established in events new to the meet as approximately 10,000 spectators watched a preview of United States track and field hopefuls in the 14th annua! Kansas relays here today. The meet also bettered the 1936 outdoor, debut of Glenn Cunning- bam, former University of Kansas runner and holder of the world mite record. Cunningham won his event, the 1.500 meters, in the comparatively slow time of 3:57.1, but provided no answer to the question of whether his best days are before or behind him.

The meet and decathlon record bettered by a sturdy Fort Collins, autornobil talesman, Glenn Morris. Competing tinder the colors of the Denver Atheltic club Morris, a graduate of Colorado State college at Fort Collins, and competing in his first decathlon, rolled up the Impreesfvt total of 7,576 points. Bautch Mark Bettered. The Olympic record of James Bausch, set in 1932. translated into the new scoring system in 7.392 points, and the meet record, also set by Bausch, and similarly Is 7Att.

The ripple of excitement created by the announcement of Morris' fpat had scarcely faded before the fans again were thrilled by a major record-shattering performance. The Emporia, Teachers rollege distance medley relay quartet, anchored by Archie San Romani. national intercollegiate mile champion, raced thru its variety of distances in 10:12.7. The world and American record Is 10:14, set by Manhattan college of N'ew York in 1933. Three of the meet records were established In events appearing on the program the first time because of their connection with the Olympic games.

The meet was recognized as an official American Olympic tryout, and the three events the 400-meter the 3.000-meter steeple chase, and the hop, step and Jump, are Olympic events. Another Ont. The fourth record established was in the one-mile team race, which this year replaced the four-mile university relay. Nelson of Oklahoma won the 400-meter hurdles In 55.4 seconds, Deckard of Indiana won the steeple chase In 9:30.4, and Llyod Cardwell of Nebraska set the hon. step and Jump mark at 46 feet 94 Indiana won the mile team race in 4:23.3, three of the Hooslers' four runners finishing In a dead heat.

Altlio two major records were broken, tho meet failed to develop me record-cracking orgy of last year, when eight marks fell. It. W. "Bill" Harglss. Kansas coach who developed Cunningham, attributed tills to the slight chill In the air and the fact that cold weather has hampered the athletes in their training.

Final ummirlet In tht Kama re. lavs follow! 120. yard hlnh hurdles Won bv Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist) second, 0. man Huntley, Illinois: third. Dan Galdenmeyer, Indiana) fourth, Richard Kerna, University of Colorado, Time 14 seconds.

100-yard dash Won bv Grieve, llll. nous eeeond, Wallender, Texas U. third, Jacobson, Nebraska; fourth, Nell, Marysvllle teachers. Time 9.9 seconds. 1, 500-Meter run Won by Cunning-ham.

unattached (Kansas)) second, Funk, unattached (Nehraska)j third. Trutt. unattached (Indiana)j fourth, Bennett, Tarklo, college. Time 3:57.1. 400.

meter hurdles Won by Nelson, Oklahoma! second, Goldsmith, unat-taohed (Kansas State) third, Up. Ft. Haves State. (No fourth entrv). Time 65.4 seconds.

(Kansas relays record: first time i tor event here). I flSO.yard college relay First tee-1 lion Won bv Oklahoma Baptist 3 (lewellen. Johnson. Mnore. Caniei.

Time second. Kinut uf Teachers college, Pittsburg Rock Island Lands in Third Position and Dubuque in Fourth. LYONS IS WINNER Two Surprises Occur in Defeats of Manley and Rendleman. fj I How They Finished CLASS A Clinton Davenport Rock Island 65 47ia 28 22 19, 16 7 4 52, 36 24 22, Dubuque East Moline Moline Muscatine Burlington CLASS Lyont Hillsdale DeWitt Harlem of Rockford By SAM GILMAN. Classy Clinton high school trackstcrs defeated a field of eight entries in class A of the first annual Davenport relays held at the Davenport Public Schools' stadium Saturday by obtaining 65 points.

Lyons, clacs school, outpointed three other entries with D2Vi as her total tally. Other totals stood at 47 14 for Davenport; Rock Inland, 28; Dubuque, 22; East Moline, 19 Moline, 16; and Burlington, Class B. Hillsdale with 36, DeWitt, 23, and Harlam of Rock- -ford, 2214. Clinton obtained sit first places out of a possible 11, in 440 yard relay, S80 yard relay, sprint medley relay, football letterman relay, high hurdle relay and high Jump. High point man was Finch of Clinton who participated in most of the Clinton winning relay teams and who placed in third In tl'j discus event.

He garnered lo'A points. R. Jones, Lyons, copped 1.1 points, being on the winning Lyons relay teams and tying in the high jump contest. Just Too Good. Clinton's classy looking relay teams in a good many cases grabbed an early lead and continued to stretch out the margin between them and the next man until the tape was broken.

Clinton's four Saur, Schmidt, Seller and Swanson, certainly made a fine looking team and were able to perform In excellent time, as examples, 4 4.2 in the 440 yard relay and 1:31 in the SSO yard relay. No record were broken since this Is the first of an annual series of meets. One of the biggest upsets of the day was the high jump contest. Manley, Clinton, who copped first place in the Iowa State Indoor meet, with a jump of six feet, Inch, trailed In third plaee, while Lorenz of Clinton took first by jumping 5 feet, 11 inches. Another surprising incident was the defeat of Hugh Uendlemau, Davenport weicht man, in the dls-us event, by Wright of East Moline.

Tho plate was thrown a distance of 118 feet, 9 inches by Wright. Recently, during the Dav-n port-Fast Moline dual meet, Rendleman defeated Wright with a whirl of 125 feet. 1 inch. The treason for this upset was probably jdue to the wind which Hugh, par ticularly, had to buck. Wind No Help.

Contestants were seriously handicapped by the prevailing wind. Undoubtedly, much faster tluie could have been made and greater helghths and distances obtained hail this not been the case. Davenport, undoubtedly, would have totaled much higher bad events such as shot put and Individual hurdles bepn held. in tliwe has Rendleman, who recently heaved the bail 51 feet, 10 Inches, and Runs Far- (Continued next psfl Another Meet The local trtckttert will engage In dual clttH with Molint at the Brady ttrtet ttadium Wednesday afternoon it 3:30 p. m.

The Daymen rt given the upperhmd to cop the meet as a result of their decisive margin ovfi the Molinert yet terday during the Davenport re layt. Warneke Is Chased From Mound in 7th Former Cub Player, Babe Herman, Starts All the Trouble. Chicago. April IS. (AP) Driving Lon Warneke from the mound with a three-run rally in the eighth, Cincinnati edged out the Cubs, 5 to 4, before 4,720 shivering fans today.

It was the Reds' second victory in a row over the league champions. The Cubs built up a 3 to 0 lead off Lee Stine, young righthander, for. Warneke, but the Chicago ace, after having to work himself out of all sorts of difficulties in four of the first' six innings, weakened in the seventh when his former teammate, Babe Herman, singled home two runs and then went to pieces at the start of the eighth, Ernie Lombard! and Lew Riggs opened the Reds' tide-turning inning with singles. Goodman's grounder rolled thru Second Base man Billy Herman's legs for an error and Lombard! scored. Mc-Quinn, then singled to send home Riggs and Warneke was hooked.

Mike Kowalik, who relieved Warneke, saw bis first pitch singled to left by Myers, Goodman scoring the winning run. The Cubs filled the bases with one out in the ninth. Cavarretta singled at the start and Don Bren-nan was Bentto the mound for Cincinnati to relieve Emraett Nelson. After Hack had sacrificed, Brennan walked both pinch hitters. O'Dea and Gill, but Galan grounded into a fast double play to end the game; Deraarree's single.

Cavarretta's double and an (lnfield out scored the first Cub run io the second, while Klein singled home Galan and Herman. My! My! PO A 1 2 CINCINNATI Kampouris, 2b Cuyler, cf Walker Thevenow, 2b Herman, If Lombardi, Riggs, 3b Goodman, rf McQuinn, 1b Myers, ss Stine. Chapman Nelson, Brennan, AB 3 3 1 1 4 3 4 2 1 1 0 Totafs 36 5 10 27 16 Batted for Kampourla in 7th CHICAGO AB PO A Galan, cf W. Herman, 2b Klein, rf Hartnett, Demaree. If 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 7 1 2 2 11 0 0 Cavarretta, Hack, 3b Jurqes, st O'Dea Warneke, Kowalik, Gill lb Totals 32 4 8 27 10 Batted for Jurges In 9th.

Batted for Kowalik in 9th. Cincinnati 000 000 230 Chicago 012 000 1004 Errors F. Herman, Lombardi. Herman, Jurges. Runs batted In F.

Herman (2), Goodman, McQuinn, Myers, Galan, Klein (2), Hack. Two base hlta Kampouris, Oa-Ian, W. Herman, Cavarretta. Stolen base Myers. Sacrifices Hack, War.

neke. Double plays Thevenow to Myers to McQuinn; Cavarretta (una.i. sisted); W. Herman to Cavarrett.i. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8: Chicago, 8.

Bases on balls Off Nelson, Brennan, 2: Warneke. 3. Strikeouts Stine, 3) Warneke. Kowalik. 1.

Hits Off Stone, 6 In 6 innings; Nelson. 2 In 2 (none out in 9th) i Brennan, 0 in Wareke, 9 in 7 (none out In 8th); Kowalik. 1 In 2. Hit by pitcher By Warneke (Cuyler). Winning pitcher-Nelson.

Losing pitcher Warneke. Um. plres Maqerkurth, Qulgley and Moran. Time 2:03. DEPAUW SLUGS OUT 16 HITS TO DEFEATFRANKL1N Franklin, April IS.

(UP) De Pauw slugged out 16 hits and took advantage of seven Franklin errors to win a college baseball gnme, 19 to 4. today. Score: DePauw 300 412 54019 16 0 Franklin 000 001 300 4 6 7 Stent and Clinton; Poison, Stover and Walton, Mahin. WASHINGTON CREW MAKES SWEEP OF ROWINGREGATTA Seattle, April 11. (AP) --Washington made a sweep of 1 ho rowing rcuatla' with the University of California ter today, winning all threo races by cuuvliifing margins.

games the first half at Waterloo and 10 In the second half. The other road games are pretty well split up in the two halves. The Blue Sox will open the season Tuesday, May 12, meeting Waterloo here In a three-game series. On May 15 the Sox hop over to Cedar Rapids for one game. After playing Des Moines for three days the Sox take to the road from May 19 to May 29.

Then they play Omaha here over Memorial day, play four days in Des Moines, jump back to Daven-ort for four days with Cedar Rapids, hop up to Waterloo for three games and then come home on June 12 for eight days. Then off on the western swing for nine days and back to Davenport June 29 for 12 days. They wind up the first half at Cedar Rapids. The second half la much like that with a lot of short series and then a short road trip. The Sundays that the Sox will be at home are: May 17.

Dps Moines; May 31, Omaha; June 7, Cedar Rapids; June 14, Sioux City; July 6, Waterloo; July 19, Sioux City; Aug. 2, Omaha; Aug. 9, Cedar Rapids; Aug. 30, Omaha. Chilly Breeze No Help to Collegiate Players at Arsenal.

By ED. POTTER. The St. Ambrose college golfers opened their season at the Rock Island Arsenal Saturday afternoon by dropping a 9Vi to decision to the swingers from Grinnell college. The match was limited to one circuit of tne course.

Neither team played exceptionally good golf, but Maurice Done-gan of the Saints and Ray Hun-sicker of Grinnell each turned in totals of 79. None of the other players wa sable to get lower than 82. Altho the Saints were defeated in the match totals, they were victorious in the -singles. On this basis they led the Grinnell golfers by to However, the addition of the foursome points gave the visitors the victory by the narrow margin of one point. The Saints chances for a win were lessened a good deal by the inability of Clem Trapkus, Til-city champion, to make his putter behave.

His drives and lion shots were as good as they have ever been, but ho was forced to three-putt on four greens and four-putt on two others. The breeze blowing In from the river was so chilly that the boys were unable to take as much Interest In the game as they generally do. No doubt this affected their playing. But the Irish will have a chance to get satisfaction for the loss when they go to Grinnell on May 8 for a 36-hole match. Tho cards: Brundageto Seek Money, Not Chatter President of American Olympic Committee Wants No Promises.

By WILLIAM WEEKES. Associated Tress Sports Writer Chicago. April 18. (AP) Avery Bnindage, president of the American Olympic committee, cracked the whip at his official family today to start sending home definite reports on the $350,000 fund necessary to get Uncle Sam's athletes to Berlin in August. The chief worrier over problems connected with getting the squad to Germany has been plenty of reports relating that prospects for raising the huge sum are good.

But, he hasn had many mentioning actual cash money. "Less than 90 days remain before the teams sail," Bnindage said, "and I haven't been able to get together a definite Idea or where we stad financially. If we are to have a full team, adequately equipped and accomodated, the fund campaign must have all possible' assistance immediately." The job, he said, is up to the official family, members of the various sports committees, the National Collegiate A. the Y. M.

C. and the A. A. They must carry the cause to the public to aid the fund raising committors to get the right answer as quickly as possible "The committees for most of the sports have reported that they are confident of ohtatnnlg their quotas," Bnindage continued, "but we need something more deflulte than that. I am sure the track and boxing teams will ralne their quotas, however, I don't know so much about the other teams' prospects, atvl I have written asking for definite Information so that I can prepare a report within the next two weeks," The great Randall's Island stadium mystery failed to bolher the Olympic chief a bit.

The stadium, under construction In New York, has been promised for the final track and field tryout July 10 11, but there are indications that It may not be. "I'm not worried over where the tryouts will bo lipid," be said. "We planned hold them In New York because It would save money, hnft we can move them elnewhern If tho Randall's Island plant Is not ready. The truck and field committee will Inspect stadium about the middle of June. If It 1 hot In suitable slmpo at that time.

the committee can arrange for a t'lmtige. There are plenty of places avalluble in tho east. Nine Sunday games and two holidays, Memorial day and the Fourth of July, will find the Davenport Blue Sox holding out at the Municipal stadium, according to the Western league schedule released today. The season will be spilt In two halves, the first half ending July 13, and the second half opening the next day. The split season may or may not play havoc with the Blue Sox pennant chances.

During the first half the Sox will meet Cedar Ra pids, Omaha and Des Moines 14 times, Waterloo 13 times and Sioux City 10 times. In the second half Sioux City will be played 16 times, Waterloo 13 times, Omaha 13 times and Cedar Rapids and Des Moines 12 times. The Waterloo nine will play 10 games at the Municipal stadium during the first half and only three in the second half. Sioux City will play four games here the first half and nine the. second half.

Des Moines plays seven the first half, five the second; Cedar Ra pids, seven the first half, six the second; Omaha plays seven each half. Davenport will play only three NATIONAL Won Lost New York 0 Pittsburgh 2 Phlladeiohia i Pet. 1.000 .600 .600 .400 .333 .200 Cincinnati 3 Chicago St. Louis Boston Brooklyn 1 4 Friday's Results, Cincinnati, 12; Chicago, 3. futu, Vjiplr Snalnn.

A. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, (to innings). Saturday's Results, Cincinnati, Chicago 4. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 1. New York at Boston, rain.

Garnet Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, New York at Boston, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN Wen Last Prt.

1.000 .800 .750 .400 ,333 .000 .000 Chicago Washington Boston Cleveland New York Detroit f.t. Louis Philadelphia 0 4 3 3 i 1 1 1 1 .1 1 4 4 0 rfiH.w'tt netnlta. Chicago, Detroit 3. Washington; 3 tPhlladelohta, I. Boston.

8i 'New York, 0. CLEVELAND AB PO A Knickerbocker, st 4 2 2 3 3 Hughes, 2b 8 1 1 1 6 Averlll, cf 4 12 4 0 Vosmlk, If 5 12 3 0 Trosky, 1b 4 1 3 14 2 Hale, 3b 4 110 2 Beraer, 3n 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Pytlsk, 3 0 110 L. Brown, 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 3 7 12 27 16 ST. LOUIS AB PO A Lary, as 4 0 2 2 1 West, cf 4 0 13 0 Potters, If 0 0 2 0 Bottomley, 1b 4 0 0 9 0 Cell, rf 3 0 0 0 Clift. 3b 4 0 112 Carey, 2b 4 12 12 Giuliani, 3 114 1 Van Atta, 1 0 0 0 2 Cain, 0 0 0 0 0 Walkup, 0 0 0 0 2 Pepper 1 0 0 0 0 Bejma 1 0 0 0 0 Hemsiey 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3b3 IT? To IlonecRuiAS fry Ths Aaanclated Tress Horn runt yesterday: Gehrig, Yankees, 1.

Dickey, Yankees, 1. Motes, Athletics, 1. Tho leaden: Demtrte, Cubt, 2. Hafey, Plrttet, 2. J.

Moort, Phllllei, 2. Trotky, Indiant, 2. Herman, Rede, 2. League totals; National American 22 16 Total 38 Cleveland, 1J 10 (10 innings). Saturday's fti i-Chicago at Detroit, ait.

rain. Cleveland, 7 St. Loui. Washington. i Phlldi 4.

New York, 3 Boston, 3, Gnmra Todiiy. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis Washington nt New York. Boston at Philadelphia. McFarlin Out 454 355 54439 In 646 456 345-4382 Trapkus Out 655 456 54342 In 645 446 4544183 Junslcker Out 454 654 55441 In 645 345 4253879 Von Maur Out 565 433 46341 In 655 446 6354384 Cilia Out i 565 364 644 42 In 545 455 4444082 Donegan Out 454 465 44440 In 656 345 3343979 Goodsnow Out 664 556 55445 In 565 436 6344085 Wolfs Out 655 545 45442 In 655 445 4354183 Batted for Van Atta In 6th Batted foe Cain In 7th.

Batted for Walkup In tth. Cleveland 300 000 7 6t. Louis 000 000 200 3 frror Knickerbocker, Berger, Runs batted In Vosmik, Trosky, Hale, Hughes, Averlll, Lary, West, Pytl ik (2), TWO base hits Knickerbocker, Carey. Vosmlk, CUM. Three base hits Knickerbocker.

Hughes, Pytlak. Sar. rlflreii L. Brown. Double plays lift to Carey to Botton'ley.

Left on bases Cleveland. Sj St. LouNi. 10. Bases on bails L.

Brown. 1( Van Atta, 3, Strikeout L. Brown, Van Atta, 1 Cain, s. Hits Off Van Atta, a in 5 Innings: Cain. in 2: Walkup.

1 In 2. Pased ball QluUanl. Loslnq pitch, er Van Atta. Umpires Kolls Basil and Moriarty. Tlino 2:14.

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