Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

TEN LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 Jack Medica Contributes First Swimming Triumph as Girls Sweep Diving TODAY'S GAMES. 1 OF HOI' RUNS STAUDiKG IS 0uULlr SHELLS LONE SERIES El EASY LEADER OTHER en Seattle Seal Lowers Mark Hung Up by Uto in Trials Monday. STAGE THRILLING FINISH BERLIN. UP).

A pair of last ditch battlers from the golden big Jack Medica of Seattle and little Margie Gestrlng of Los Angeles, took all the gold medals left unguarded around the Olympic swimming stadium Wednesday. Medica scored a sensational victory over the Japanese menace In the 400 meter free style championship, passing Shumpel Uto 20 meters from home to win by one length of his long arms In Olympic record making time of 4:45.5. Thirteen year old Margie dived like a blonde angel to beat her teammate, Katherine Rawls, In the springboard event after the Florida mite appeared to have the title In her grasp. With Miss Rawls second and Mrs. Dorothy Poyton Hill of Los Angeles third, America swept the top places In the second diving event In as many days, duplicating the blanket finish by Dick Deg-ener, Marshall Wayne and Al Greene In the men's springboard event Medica trailed the fleeting little Uto a full length when they turned Into the final 100 meters.

Probably no one among the 20,000 In the stadium except Medica thought he had any hope of overtaking the Tokyo terror. But when they hit the final turn 60 meters from home, the Washington star had reduced the deficit to half a length and gained still more with his powerful deep water kick off the wall. Down they came over the final stretch, Medica's long, steady strokes slowly and surely nar-rowine the ean despite Uto's des perate sprint while the crowd was yelling like maniacs. Twenty meters before the goal thev were even for an instant. Then Medica inched ahead and the race was over.

The Seattle seal's time lopped one second off the new Olympic record made by Uto two days ago. It was the second straight de feat for the Japanese in a race thev thought they had in the Dag. Uto was clocked In 4:56.6, Shozo Maklno, his teammate, 4:48.1, and then came Ralph Flanagan of Miami, fourth in 4:52.7 America's men and women backstrokers stayed strongly in the swim in their specialty or pe culiarity. Adolf Keifer, Chicago, looked like a dead cinch for the men's 100 meter crown as he won the first of five preliminary heats in 1:06.9, breaking George Kojac's Olympic mark of 1:08.2 that had stood since 1928 and also lowering the listed world record. Masaji Kiyokawa of Japan, who raced Kiefer right to the finish in 1:07.2 appeared his only serious rival.

Tavlor Drysdale, Detroit, hiring his heat In 1:09 flat, set the third fastest time. The third American, Al Vande Weghe of Paterson, N. reached the semi finals in second place In his heat, timed In 1:10.6. Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, and Edith Motridge Segal of Los Angeles Joined five others In the final of the women's 100 meter backstroke but second or third was about the best either could hope to attain in face of the record smashing times set by Dina Senff of Holland in two appear ances. NORFOLK LINKS YIELD ANOTHER HOLE IN ONE NORFOLK, Neb.

UP). For the second time in his career as golfer, John Wehr, Norfolk, Tues day evening shot a hole In one scoring an ace on No. 4 hole at the Country club course here, distance of 153 yards. Wehr, who was playing with Dr. M.

W. Hunt a.id Dr. Milan Baker, both of Battle Creek, used a No. 6 iron. He Is the seventh golfer to shoot an ace on the Nor folk Country club course this sea-son.

Club officials believe the Nor folk course has seen more holes in one In 1936 than any other golf course in the world. Lincoln Juniors Win. OTOE, Neb. Latsch's Lincoln American Legion Junior baseball team handed in a 3 to 0 shutout over the Otoe county All Stars here Wednesday afternoon, the losers being limited to one hit. The game, played in connection with the farmers picnic, was marred by only two errors, both by the Otoe nine.

The Lincoln team got four hits, two by Leroy Plambeck. Powers Face Woods. Iowa Nebraska and Woods Fur- niture close the week's City league wars Thursday evening, with next week's four game slate concluding the season. Russ Sieck should work the champs, seeking their 14th straight, Grage or Young fir Don i Pillar crew. STATE LEAGUE.

Slonx Falls at MttrheU. Norfolk at Beatrice. NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Boston at Brooklyn. AMEBICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Ht.

Loais at Chicago. Washington at Boatoa. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Minneapolis, Columbus at St. Paal.

Indianapolis at Milwaukee t. Louisville at Kansas City. WESTERN LEAGUE. Rloux City at Davenport. Omaha at Waterloo.

Des Moines at Cedar Rapids. THIRD INNING SORTIE GIVES POWERS GAME Suitcase Mason Puts Stop Bretzer Raids After Damage Is Done. Concentrating their attack on Mayweather and Eatmon in the third inning, Johnny Bretzer's Powers unleashed a five hit at tack that netted them seven runs and an 8 to 5 victory over the Omaha Monarchy metropolis Negro semipro club, before 500 fans at Landis field Wednesday nignt. It was a good thing the Powers got their runs, for old Suitcase Mason, third Monarch flinger to stride to the peak, retired the city league leaders the rest of. the route without any further damage.

Both clubs scored In the open ing inning, the Power tallies be ing the net result of two gifts, and a single by Al Gembler. Howard Baker opened the third with a single and Gembler fol lowed suit. Connors forced Al at second, but Davey rattled the center field lumber for three bases and the fun was on. Three walks and a pair of hits followed and seven tallies rolled in before Lefty Eatmon, who had been summoned in from right field, could retire the side. rlph Connors, who went the nine for the Powers, was nicked for three blows In the opening inning but held the Mon archs without another single until the sixth.

He allowed only seven during the evening and wnitted six. Bill Kinnamon and Al Gembler did most of the damage for Bret zer's boysvhllehortstop Lang- ford was the only Monarch player getting more than one hit off Connors. Summary: Monarcha ab al Powers ab a Davis ss 4 11 3 1 George 3b-sa 6 2 1 Dubose 2b Mason If-p Lang ford ss Johnson lb Powell cf Emre rf-p-lf Smith 3b Harris Maywther Moody rf 4 l'Z mneider if 4 0 0 0 4 15 3 3 2 0 3 10 0 2 3 0 0 3 5 1 12 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 HBaker 2b 4 2 4 OIGembler sa 4 1 10 0 Rauch 3b 4 0 2 01 Connors 3 11 0Lavey id 3 0 11 Barker rf 1 1 0 0 Keller Kinnamon cf 5 2 7 10 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 Totali 34 7 24 Totals 37 10 27 15 Harris batted for Smith In ninth. Monarch 100 002 0115 Powers 107 000 OOx 8 Runs: Davis, Dubose 2, Mason, John' son, George, Inhelder, Baker, Connors, Davey. Barker.

Keller. Kinnamon. Error: Dubose, Eatmon, Smith. Inhelder, Barker nener. inree base nit: Davey.

struck out: By Mayweather 2, Eatmon 1, Con nors a. Base on bain: Off Mayweather 3, Eatmon 4, Connors 2. Hit by pitcher Davis (by Connors). Hits and runs: Off Mayweather 6 and 6 In 2 1-3, off Eat- mon 2 and 2 in 1, off Mason 2 and 0 in Losing Ditcher: Mavweather. Stolen base: Davis, Baker 2.

Double play: Rauch to Baker to Davey, Baker to George to Davey. Left on base: Monarcha 5. Powers 12. Umpires: Haggart and Gaughan. Time 1:57.

United States Authorities Maneuver to Check Foreign Skill. BERLIN. UP). American basket ball rules, including the much discussed elimination of the center tip, entered the world sports pic ture in a big way Wednesday night when the international basketball federation approved a set of rules presented by an American headed committee. As a result of this meeting, future Olympic basketball compe titions will be held under new regu lations which the United States delegation carefully maneuvered thru the federation in an effort to prevent foreigners who are new to the game from making the game too different from that played In America.

The federation also stamped its approval on the "10 second" rule, which waa installed in the United States to prevent stalling. Other new Olympic provisions included a demand for two officials for each game instead of one, and the displacement of the present basket by one with under braces. OLYMPIC DIVING CHAMP IS FORMER OMAHA GIRL OMAHA. UP). Marjorte Gestring, 13, of Los Angeles, who won the Olympic women's springboard diving championship at Berlin, Ger many, Wednesday is a xormer Omaha girl.

She learned to dive as a pupil of the late Pete Wendell in the Nicholas Senn hospital pool here. Sportsmen Thumped. OMAHA Two highly favored clubs clashed Wednesday night in the Western league park here as play in the state semipro baseball tournament was resumed, the Omaha Sample-Harts whipping the Lincoln Sportsmen 15 to 6. The Sportsmen won a previous meeting of the two teams in Lincoln. STATE LEAGUE.

Slnux Fall Mitchell 003 310 0108 1 010 000 0102 4 and Koenlt; Cabbie, Batteries Swan Calder and Knox. Norfolk 200 000 3d 7 11 Beatrice 201 200 4H 10 12 6 Batteries: Homstad and Milllcan; Meredith and Laasell. Won? LLBBY Holman "Moanin' Morran Dour in out her soul in "Bill," plus Fannie Brice's touching manner of giving off My Man," contain hut one-half of one percent of the pathos which choked Pop. Klein as he aaked: "How do they do it He seemed to know why. The Kearney Teachers coach was referring to the sudden re moval of Herman Taylor, an all state end at Kearney high and hr terscholastic record holder in the high hurdles, to Los Angeles where he will enroll at Southern California, Not only did Herman leave Kearney but the entire, family went along.

"What I can't understand," savs Pop, "is how those west coasters keep such a close check on thest lads. Taylor was all set to enroll at Kearney and the next thing I know he bidding me goodbuye." Klein has another Taylor named Ben, a 196 pounder from Wood River, and every time he thinks of reaching for the crying towel he just thinks of him. DAY Schalk, former White Sox, catcher, thinks the return of the "spitbaU" would be a good thing for Jack Leli velt, who once managed Omaha, St. Joseph and Tulsa teams in the Western league, is reported to be considering retiring as skipper of the Los Angeles club after the cur rent Guy Sturdy, one time Tulsa Oiler first sacker, is managing Fred Fus-sell turned In a 2-1 victory over Toronto last week, limiting the Leafs to six hits Rabbit Maran- ville, whose Elmlra, club in the N. Y.

P. league is waging a strong battle for the pennant, has been mentioned as a likely candidate for managerial positions at Brook lyn and Pittsburgh for 1937... Edward H. Zwilling is the same old fiehting Dutchman. Hal Smith, one of Zwilling's pitch ers, became angered over a wild pitch and began to toss the ball over permitting two Louisville hits, Dutch yanked the hurler, es corted him under the stands and proceeded to give him a beating pitcher can lay aown on me and get away with it," Dutch declared Dick Bennett is wondering if that piece -on football appearing in this space yesterday went to somebody's head around He called for the Cardinai-uib score and was told that the Cards were leading 2-0 at the Don Elliott was taking bait casting in one easy lesson from Frank Winger before pulling out for Wisconsin.

had heard there was a fish in Wisconsin. MOST of the credit for the Chicago White Sox rise is given Jimmy Dykes, the manager, but Roy Wythers thinks if anyone would take time to check the records they would find that the Sox started pulling up with the acquisition of Luke Sewell, catcher. Since the Cards released mn Walker who once toiled for Denver in the Western league, there isn't a southpaw remaining on the Gas-house oldest inhabi tant can't recall a team going Into the thick of a red hot pennant fight without the services of at least one left hander. risen probably has little faith in the forksiders because in a fight they lead with their right and fights are what those Redbirds are fondest of One Time Bomber Messes Up Sparring Mates as He Prepares for Tar. POMPTON LAKES, N.

J. (UP). Joe Louis is trying hard to regain his old "Brown Bomber" role. After days -of indifferent workouts In prdeparatlon for his bout against Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium next Tuesday, Joe showed flashes of his old self as he mistreated four sparring mates Tuesday. Joe's footwork was superb and his punches were sharp and to the liner Sharkey Weight 198.

ORANGEBURG, N. Y. (UP). Jack Sharkey held a 44 minute workout here Tuesday and appeared shipshape. Jack sparred viciously with Don Petrin of New Jersey, Eddie Malcom, New York Negro, and Eddie Mader, also of New York.

Afterward he tipped the scales at 198. ALAMITO CLUB LEAVES WEDNESDAY FOR SERIES OMAHA. UP). The Omaha Ala-mitos, Nebraska's American Legion junior baseball champions, will entrain Wednesday, morning for Worland, to play a three game series with the Worland team, twice champion of that state. The first game of the series is scheduled for Friday.

Alamito coaches have chosen 15 players, all 17 years and under, for the Wyoming jaunt. Only five of them eve-have had a train ride, and foi many of the boys the trip will lx their first out of the state, excepi for trips to Council Bluffs, the coaches said. Another Lincoln Ace. A jubilant foursome, led by F. A.

Schmer, reported to the Antelope clubhouse Wednesday evening. Schmer had just scored a hole in one on No. 11, a 135 yard hole, with a mashie niblick. The shot, he averred, lit in the cup on the fly and stuck there. He waa playing with L.

G. Monk, G. D. Roshon and L. Lenig.

SHUNT CHICAGO BACK Si Johnson Upholds Record Beating Cubs as Mates Utilize All Hits. MISTAKE PASSING MIZE ST. LOUIS. W. The pitching combination of Larry French and Clay Bryant held the St.

Louis Cardinals to five nits weanesaay, but two of them were home runs that sent the Chicago Cubs down to second place In defeat, 5 to 3. Chicago, led by Franit Demaree with four hits and Ken O'Dea with three, failed lamentably to take advantage of 14 safeties off SI Johnson, formerly or Cincin nati and Toronto, making his first start for St. Louis. The Cards, on the other hand, wasted only one of their five hits, single by Johnny Mize. Joe Medwlck doubled to start the second inning, went to third on an Infield out and scored the first St.

Louis run on Virgil Davis' long fly. In the fourth, he came thru with a 374 foot homer. After Terry Moore has singled in the sixth, Charlie Grimm believed it wise strategy to walk Medwlck. Mize's answer was a towering home run. Demaree opened the Cubs sec- ond Inning with a single, but O'Dea forced him.

Augie Galan followed with a single and it took another safe hit by Phil Cavar- retta to produce a run. Chicago a second tally came the seventh on Ethan Allen's dou ble and Stan Hack's single. Three successive singles by Demaree, O'Dea and Galan brought the final run, but it took fine fielding by the Cards to pre vent more. When O'Dea tried to score on Bill Jurges long fly, Moore cut him down at the plate with a perfect throw to Davis for a double play, the only one of the game. Summary: Chicago lb il 2 5 3 10 5 113 5 4 9 0 4 16 0 4 2 4 0 -4 0 0 2 4 16 1 2 0 0 1 St.

Louis Moore cf Frlsch 2b Fullis rf Medwlck If Mize lb ab a 4 15 1 3 0 4 4 3 0 3 0 3 2 3 0 Allen It Hack 3b Herman 2b Demaree rf O'Dea Galan cf 3 2 4 0 3 0 5 0 Davis Jurges ss Durocher ss 3 0 3 1 Garibaldi 3b 3 0 0 3 Johnson 3 0 0 0 Cavar'ta lb French Bryant Gill 0 0 0 10 0 0 English 1 0 0 Totals 40 14 24 7 Totals 28 5 27 Gill batted for French in seventh: Eng lish batted for Bryant in ninth. Chicago 010 000 1103 St. Louis uiu 1UJ vux a Runs: Allen. Demaree, O'Dea, Moors, Medwlck 3, Mize. Error: None.

Runs batted In: Cavarretta, Davis, Mlse 3, Hack, Galan, Medwlck. Two base hit: Medwlck, Allen. Horn run: Medwlck, Mize, stolen base: Hack. Sacrifice: Frlsch. Double play: Moore to Davis.

Lett on base: St. Louis 2, Chicago 10. Base on balls: Oft French 1, Bryant 1. Strikeouts: By French 3, Bryant 2, Jonnson 2. tins: urr rrencn 5 in 6 Innings; Bryant, 0 in 2.

Losing pitcher: French. Umpires: Stewart, Goeti and Barr. Time 1:56. Giants Wla In Twelfth. BROOKLYN.

(AP). The New Tork Giants shoved two runs over In their half of the 12th inning Wednesda and then stopped a Brooklyn rally just short of tying, to defeat the Dodgers 2 to 1 and down Van Mungo In a pitchers' duel. Summary: New Tork. ab al Broklyn ab a 6 12 2 10 0 0 4 12 0 5 2 2 0 4 0 10 1 4 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 5 16 2 5 3 10 1 4 0 0 6 1 1 0 Moore If 13 01 Jordan 2b Whiteh'd 2b Ott rf 5 0 4 31 Radtke 2D 5 0 2 HCooney cf 4 11 liStrlpp 3b Ripple cf Leslie lb Davis Spencer 4 2 14 Oi Hassett lb 0 0 0 01 Watklns If 0 0 2 01 5 12 3 5 14 2 0 0 0 0 4 13 8 Phelps Bnarag'y If Wilson rf Frey ss Berres Jack'n 2b-as Mancuso Mayo 3b Bartell sa Terry lb Gabler HubbeU 10 1 0: Mungo 4 10 2 Gautreaus 0 0 0 ll Totals 43 8 36 2ll Totals 44 13 36 12 Davia ran for Leslie In twelfth: Phelps batted for Watklns In eleventh; Oautreauz batted for Mungo In twelfth. New York 000 000 000 0022 Brooklyn ouo uw uui i Runs: Mayo.

Terry, Wilson. Error: Frey, Bartell, Wilson. Runs batted In: Gabler 2. Two base hit: Berrea, Wilson. Three baae hit: Gabler.

Sacrifice: Gabler, Cooney. Double play: Gabler to Bartell to Leslie; to Hasseiu i.eii on oase: New York 8, Brooklln Base on balls: Off Gabler 1. Mungo 2. Strikeouts: By Gabler 3, HubbeU 1, Mungo 9. Hits: Off Gabler 11 In 11 Innings (none out in twelfth); Hubbell 2 In 1.

Wild pitch: Mungo, Hubhell. winning pucner: uaomr. Umpires: Klem, Sears and Ballanfant. Time 3:05. Pirates Spank Reds.

PTTTsniTRGH. AP). Bill Swift. Pirate pitcher, limited the Reds to six hits and drove the first two runs Wednesdsy as the Bucs defeated Cincinnati 6 to 1. Summary: Cincinnati ab al Pittsburgh ab a Cuyler cf 4 14 OIL.

Waner cf 5 17 1 Goodman rf 4 2 2 OUensen If 4 13 0 Scarsella lb 3 0 3 0P. waner 111) 4 12 0 Vaughan ss 3 0 3 2 3 12 lSuhr lb 4 17 1 0 0 0 0 Brubaker 3b 3 113 4 12 HYoung 2b 4 12 1 Herman If Lombardi a Byrd Rlggs 3b Thevenow ss 3 0 3 1 Padden Iliu Swift 4 3 0 2 Kamp'rls 2b 3 0 0 Schott 2 0 0 Chapman 10 0 0 Totals 33 11 27 10 Brennan 0 Totals 31 6 24 81 Chapman batted for Bchott In eighth; Byrd ran for Lombardi In ninth. Cincinnati .1 000 001 0001 Pittsburgh 010 100 04x a Runs: Cuyler, P. Waner, Vaughan. Suhr, Brubaker.

Young, Padden. Error: Schott, Rlggs, Goodman. Runs batted in: Swlft 2. Herman, Young 2. Two base hit: Suhr.

Goodman. Three base hit: Padden. Sacrifice: Padden, Scarsella. Double play: L. Waner, Vaughan and Young; Kam-pouris, Thevenow and Scarsella.

Left on base: Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 7. Base on balls: Swift 2, Schott 1, Brennan 2. Struck nit- Swift 2, Schott 1, Brennan 1. Hits: Off Schott, 8 In 7 innings; off Bren nan. 3 in 1 inning.

Losing pitcner: Bcnou. Umpires: Pflrman and Plnelll. Time 1:50. Bees Rally, Nip Phils. PHILADELPHIA.

(AP). The Boston Bees again beat the Phillies Wednesday, scoring two runs In the ninth on three singles, a sacrifice and a base on balls for a 4 to 2 victory E. Moor hit a homer for the Bees in the third. It was the Phil's 10th straight setback. Summary: Boston ab al Phlla.

ab a Urbanskl 3b 3 0 1 21Sullk cf 5 2 10 E. Moore rf 5 2 2 0 J. Moore If 4 0 2 0 Jordan lb 5 2 11 2 Klein rf 3 120 Berger cf Cuc'ello 2b Lee If Coararart as Lopes a Bueh 2 0 3 1 Camllii lb 4 2 10 0 5 4 0 6'Grace 3 0 4 0 3 0 0 OiWIIeon cf 10 0 0 4 15 1 Chlona 3b 4 115 3 0 4 1 Sperry 2b 4 0 5 1 4 11 5 Norrls ss 3 0 2 6 ISIvess 3 10 1 IBenge 0 0 0 0 lAtwood 110 0 Totals 34 10 27 181 Totals 31 8 27 12 At wood batted for Benge In ninth. Boeton 001 OOi 0024 Philadelphia 001 000 0102 Runs: E. Moore 2, Berger, Bush, Sullk, Kiein.

Error: iopez. Runs batted in: K. Moore 2. Lopez. Cuccinelll, Camilll, Wilson.

Two base hit: Klein. 8ulik. Home run: E. Moore. Sacrifice: Urhanskt.

Double play: Slvess to Norrls to Sperry. i.ert on base: Philadelphia Boston 11. Base on halls: Off Slvess Benge 1. Bush 2. strikeouts: roves 1.

Bush 1. Hits Off Sivem 6 In 8 1-3 Innings: Benge 1 in Hit nv pifher: By Sivess (Lee) Losing pitcher: Siveas. Umpires: Qulgley. Moran and Magerkurta. Time 2:01.

INTO RUNNERUP SPOT STATE LEAGUE, 1 pct.l 1 pet. SloUl 55 38 .591 Norfolk 61 4t .554 Mitchell 53 38 .5821 Beatrice 4 47 .485 AMEBICAN LEAGUE, I pct.l 1 pet. N.Tork 72 38 Boston 57 64 614 Clev'nd 62 49 559'WMb'ton 64 63 505 Chicago 6 61 .536. St. Louis 39 70 .358 Detroit 68 61 phla 37 71 .343 NATIONAL LKAGVE.

1 pct.l 1 pet. St. Louli 68 43 52 58 .488 Chicago 64 43 .5881 Boston 61 59 .464 N. York 63 46 .5731 Brooklyn 44 68 .400 PltU'gh 65 63 phla 39 69 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 pct.l 1 pet.

Mllw'kee 74 48 83 3 .498 8t. Paul 72 64 61 64 .488 Ka. City 66 57 537 Toledo 49 75 ..395 ilta'polii 64 54 .520 78 .387 WESTERN LEAGUE, 1 pct.l I pet. Omaha 20 13 Ttapldi 13 17 .433 Dav'port 19 13 13 18 .419 Motrin IS 18 uity la la HUSKER SOPH PLAYS Olympic Crowd Impatient as Game of Baseball Is Demonstrated. Paul Amon, Lincoln, played first baae for the "World Champion" team of the United States Olympic baseball squad that won the Intm-squad fame 8 to Wednesday night.

BERLIN, Aug. 12. UP). The largest crowd ever to see a baseball game in Europe of the United States fully 100,000 Wednesday night jammed the Olympic stadium and watched two obscure American amateur teams play a demonstration game. The "World Champions" and the Olympics," both picked from the American Olympic baseball squad, played for seven Innings, the Champions winning, 615.

Only a handful in the vest crowd had any idea who was playing or cared who won. But the Germans were eager to learn something about the game which, according to travelers returning from the United States, annually drives the Americans into strange paroxysms of atheletic enthusiasm. The Newspapers have been talking about baseball" for days. The Germans liked the way the umpire yelled, "bawl one, bawl two! -He got a laugh until it got monotonlus. Twice a- great cheer shook the stadium, once when the announcer said there would be a review of Thursday's military demonstration after the game, and again when he announced that the next innig would be the last.

Nevertheless, the great throng stood at attention and saluted when "The Star Spangled Ban ner" was played at the close of the game, which lasted even In nings. Les McNeece, Fort Laud erdale, hit a home run for the Champs In the seventh and Hubert Shaw, University of Maine captain, one for the Olympics with one on in the first. The lineups: "World Dow Wilson, Maiden ss; Ernest Eddowes, Philadelphia, 3b; Les McNeece, Fort Lauderdale, la. ir unit Minnam kd iminri Mirn ir PAUL AMEN, LINCOLN, lb; Norman Llvermore, Ban Rafael, Tom Downey, Chula Vista. and Curtis Myers, Hartford, rf; Hyman Hold' berg, Brooklyn, If; and Bill 8ayles, Port' land.

and Carson Thompson, Philadelphia, p. orover uarvin, kockioto cf; Rolf Carliten, Philadelphia, Hubert Shaw, Presque Isle, lb: Gor don Mallatratt. Ban Francisco. 2b: Em- mett Fore, Houston, If; Clarence Keegan, Robinson, 3b; Richard Han- na, Ban Francisco, rf; Henry waanon, Bostwick. and Fred Herlnfter, Clarksburg, and Charlie Simons, Alban, p.

World Champions" 100 103 18 Olympics" 200 110 16 11 Batteries: Sayles, Thompson and Liver- mors; Heringer, Simons and wagnon. I WINNER OF Turns Goshen Track Record Time Before Greatest Crowd of History. N. T. UP).

Rosalind, the story book carved out a sensational victor; on Good Time park's trianeular track In the eleventh Hambletonian Wednes day. Flying the silks of 21 year old Gibson White of Lexington, and driven by the grey haired father, Rosalind won trotting's richest stake in straight heata and record time before the largest crowd in Hambletonian history estimated at close to 45,000. She stepped the first mile in 2:01 3-4 and then reeled off the second heat in 2:02 1-4 to erase from the books Greyhound's mark of 2:02 1-4 and 2:02 3-4 made last year. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines 010 000 0001 7 Cedar Rapid 001 020 33x 9 IS 3 Batteries: Bonettl and Wilson; Taylor and Thomas.

Sioux City 000 000 3014 10 Davenport 002 200 Olx 5 Batteries: Tbesenga and Smllgoff; Chody and Denning. First Game. Omaha 000 003 0 3 8 Waterloo 000 010 01 5 Batteries: 'Mills and White; Hemingway, Smith and Berger. Second Game. Omaha 000 000 11 6 Waterloo 000 000 00 Batteries: Cauble and White; Btanceu and Richard.

WEDNESDAY'S SCORES. STATE LEAGUE. Beatrice 10, Norfolk 7. Sioux Falls Mitchell I. AMERICAN LEAGL'E.

Detroit 7. Cleveland 4. New York 11. V.hlntoa 7. I hlraso St.

Louis s. Philadelphia 4-, Boston NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Wt. Louie Chicago 3. New York 7, Brooklyn 1 (11 innings).

Boston 4, Philadelphia 1. riltsbanth Cincinnati I. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, pit. Paal 4, olnmhn. Toledo 11, Minneapolis (It Innings) Milwaukee 7, lodlanapoli Kansas City (-7, Loaisville 8-3.

WLSTKRN LEAGl'E. Davenport 0, Kieui Hy 4. Omaha VI. Waterloo I -a. Cedar Rapids Des Moines Two matches were Dlaved Wed nesday as the doors opened on the publlnks championship tournament at Pioneers.

In the fifth flight Al Williams defeated S. O. Granger, 2 and 1, and in the third H. M. Welsh defeated Harry Reed, 5 and 4.

Activity at all the courses was at a standstill, the ladies day at Shrine being postponed until Friday because of the open day at the Omaha Field club. Only one low score was turned in, an 81 by Percy Mays at Shrine. LINCOLN GOLFERS TAKE PRIZES OPEN DAY PLAY OMAHA. UP). Miss Gertrude Krausnick of Lincoln Eastridge and Mrs.

K. L. McClernon of Omaha Field club tied for low score with 86 each in the Omaha Field club's open day for women golfers Wednesday. Approximately 150 Nebraska and Iowa women braved the Intense heat to par ticipate. Mrs.

Omer Hatfield of Lincoln Shrine and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Happy Hollow club tied In the nine hole play. Mrs. J. Friedel of the Field club and Mrs.

M. C. Brentlinger of Happy Hollow led in the putting, while Mrs. John Howe of Lincoln Shrine pitched nearest the 12th pin. Luncheon and bridge followed the activity on the links.

OUT LOSES IN JUMP Sam 'Francis Second Behind Olympic Champion in Shot Event. BOCHUM, Germany. UP). Jesse Owens, star of the United States Olympic track team, Wednesday equaled the world 100 meter dash record of 10.3 but disappointed 8,000 spectators by broad jumping only 7.02 meters (23 feet 3-8 inch) and losing to Wilhelm Leicbhum of Germany, who jumped 7.25 meters (23 feet 9 7-16 inches) in an international track meet. Glenn Cunningham of Lawrence runnerup in the Olympic mile, won the 1,500 meters in 4:00.2.

He war a stride ahead of Fridrich Schaumburg of Germany, The sot put was won by Hans Woelke, the Olympic champion from Germany, with a toss of 15.68 meters (51 feet 5 21-64 inches). Sam Francis of Lincoln, was second with 15.52 meters (50 feet 11 1-32 inches). American Baseball Nine to Meet British Amateurs in. All Star Series. BERLIN.

UP). Leslie Mann of Miami, manager of the American Olympic demonstration baseball team, announced Wednesday he would take 12 members of the team to London Sunday to play the London Amateur Baseball league all stars in a two game series Aug. 18 and 19. Selected to make the London trip were William Bayles, Portland. and Fred Heringer, Clarksdale, pitchers; Henry Waenon.

Bostwick. catcner Paul Amen, Lincoln, first base; Les, McNeece, Ft. Lauderdale. second base: Earnest Eddowes. Philadelphia, third base Dow Wilson, Maiden, shortstop; Emmet Fore, Houston, left field; Ron Hibbard, Kalama-zoo, center field; Clarence Keegan, University of Maine, right field, and Charles Simmons, Alden, and Rolf Carlsten, Philadel phia, utility.

GLENN LEE LINKED WITH 'THROWN' FIGHT CLAIM LOS ANGELES. UP). A fist fight between Abie and Benny Miller, brothers of a Los Angeles boxing family, left sports circles buzzlnar Wednesday over Abie's charges that an attempt had been j. A- 1 1 a XXltUlQ IHUUtO 111" forthcoming match with Glenn Lee, Nebraska welterweight. Abie Miller la signed to meet Lee in two weeks here.

Benny Miller has a small interest In Lee who is managed by Louis uur land Benny denied Abie's accusation that he had been 'approached" concerning the bout and declared Abie "must be out of nis neaa. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbu 000 000 OOOO Bt Paul 020 000 llx-4 10 Batteries: Nelson and Owen; Rlgney and Fanner. Toledo 0" 000 100 1311 13 Minneapolis 212 002 000 10 I Batteriea: Sullivan, Flowers, Smoll and Olson. Orabowskl. Mllnar, Bean and George.

Flrat Game. 100 002 0003 Kansaa City 010 230 OOx 6 12 2 Batteries: Marrow, Bass and Thompson; Nlgaellng and MadJeaHl. Scemd Game. Louisville 000 201 03 7 0 Kansaa City 002 410 X-T 8 3 (Seven innlgs, agreement.) Batteries: Terry and Thompson, Ring-hofer; Vance and Madjeski. Indianapolis 011 200 100-5 10 1 Milwaukee 010 410 01x-7 11 3 Batteries: Trout and Riddle; Hatter and Detore.

Thursday's Pitchers. NEW TORK. (AP). Probable pitchera fn tha major leaguea Thursday NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Philadelphia at New Tork: Johnson t.

ftnlth; CliH-innatl al Plltsbnmh: Holllngs-warth a. Hnrt. Only amea afhedaled. AMERICAN LEAGl'E. HI.

lonls at C'hlraan: Thomaa Whitehead; Petrol! at Cleveland: Rowe ar Aaker vs. Allen. Only (amea achedaM. NS EQUALS MARK SQUAD Don Hume Collapses After Shell Crosses Line But Is Revived. LOWER OLYMPIC RECORD GRUNAU, Germany.

UP). Tha American navy waited until th end of two days of otherwise mediocre performance before producing anything to cheer about Wednesday but when their big boat fired its first broadside late in the aft ernoon the hill bordered "der Lange see" echoed with acclaim for the fastest as well as one of the greatest eight oared finishes ever seen In Olympic waters. Stroked by the courageous Don Hume, who nearly collapsed after the last terrific drive, the Univer sity of Washington came from behind in the last 100 meters to whip a powerful British eight in, Olympic, if not also In world record time of 6 minutes, 8-10 seconds. The victory, by a scant half length, advanced the Americana to the finals Friday without further argument but they'll need the extra day's rest to recover from the hardest race they've had at any distance this year. The Huskies' camp Is frankly worried about the pace setting spark plug, Hume, who was not long out of a sick bed and scaled only 158 pounds, 7 pounds under his normal weight.

Don rowed a smashing race, never wavering in the slightest under high stroking pressure until the Washington shell crossed the finish line amid deafening din. Then he slumped and looked to be just about "out" but braced after the coxswain, Bob Moch, doused him with water and helped row the boat slowly back to the boathouse. Heavyweight Eliminated as Others Victorious in Bloody Battles. BERLIN, m. Four United States boxers Wednesday joined Jackie Wilson of Cleveland In the quarter finals of the Olympic boxing1 championships, as Arthur Oliver, Chicago heavyweight, was eliminated.

In Wednesday's second round bouts, Louis Laurie, Cleveland's flyweight Berghansen of Norway; Andy Serivani, Chicago lightweight, outpointed Dewinter of Belgium; Jimmy Clark, middleweight from Jamestown, N. defeated Ahlberg of Finlarid, and Ted Kara, Cleveland featherweight, won on points from Seeberg of Estonia. Oliver, who rew a bye In the first round, was beaten and eliminated in the second by Tandberg: of Sweden. Two other Americans- Carl Vlnclquerra of Omaha, light heavyweight, and Chester Rutecki, Chicago welterweight, had previously been eliminated in the first round. GOLFER BOUNCES BALL PRO, SUIT IS FILED OMAHA.

UP). William E. Schu- chart, golf professional at tha Highland Country club here, lata Tuesday filed suit in district court asking $5,000 damages from Morris E. Jacobs, Omaha advertising: man, charging Jacobs drove off a tee May 20 without giving and the ball struck him behind the left ear, causing a con cussion. As a result, Schuchart i petition states, he has suffered headaches and dizzy spells, his eyesight was affected, and the In-Jury has interfered with his work as golf instructor.

Southpaws Gather. ST, LOUIS. UP). In the mails to 6,000 golfers Wednesday night were invitations to participate la the first annual tournaments, Sept. 21 to 26, of the new national association of left handed golfers.

WE GUARANTEE Hi tobaccos klwistoal I Twwtty Orwwt tqusl in mkit quality thi cipnrlM CMtitif mweti as SOX mon. ct. vm Tha Antoa-Firtuf Tabocc Inc. QUARTERFINALS THE BEST SWNGf I'VE NOTICED IS I THE SWING TO it I TWENTY IS I GRAND OGETTESi Bump Hadley Gives 10 Hits But Suicide Row Hands Him 11th Victory. ON ICE FROM FOURTH ON NEW YORK.

UP). With the aid of the Yankees' siege guns. Bump Hadley chalked up his 11th straight pitching victory Wednesday as murderers' row downed the Washington Senators 11 to 7 for their ownly win of the three game series. Altho the American league's leading pitcher was touched for ten hits, including a homer by Ossie Bluege, he was never threat ened after the fourth when his mates staked him to a 6-1 lead to put the game on ice. The victory, coming at the same time as the setback of the second place Cleveland Indians by the Tigers, boosted the Yanks' league lead tack to 11 1-2 games.

The Yankees fired a 13 hit at tack, including Jake Powell's fourth homer of the season, at Earl Whitehill and Sid Cohen in chalk. ing up the victory. Whitehill, who was belted out in the fifth, was charged with the defeat Powell celebrated his return to the Yankee lineup by rapping out a single, in addition to his homer, and driving In two runs. George belkirk was the leader of the at tack with three hits, accounting tor two of the Yankee tallies. Sum marv: Wash'ton an al New Tork ab a Chapman cf 1 0 4 Powell If 3 2 10 4 14 4 Lewis 3b Travis 2b Stone if 5 2 0 OlCrosettl sa 3 18 1 DIMagglo cf 6 11 0, Gehrig lb 2 3 llLaueri 2b 4 3 4 Selkirk rf 8 12 5 Glenn 4 0 8 HHaffner 3b 1 0 0 3 1 Hadley 2 0 0 01 4 2 2 0 3 0 12 3 8 0 2 1 5 3 10 4 2 3 1 3101 5 2 2 0 Reynolds rf Kress lb Bluege sa Millies Whitehill Cohen Totals 35 10 24 111 Totals 35 13 27 It Washington 000 110 113 7 New York 002 431 Olx 11 Runs: Chapman 2.

Lewis 2. Revnolds 2, Bluege. Powell, Crosettl 2, Gehrig, Lai- aeri, oeiKirx 2. uienn. Hetfner.

Had ev 2. Error: Millies, Glenn. Selkirk. Runs batted In: Glenn. Kress 2.

Powell 2. Sel kirk 2, Stone 2, Crosettl. DiMagglo. Travis, Bluege, Heffner, Reynolds. Two base hit: Reynolds 2, Kress.

Stone. Dl-Maggio. Three baae bit: Selkirk, Heffner. Home run: Powell. Blueae.

Sacrifice' Powell. Double play: Heffner, Laaierl and Gehrig; Laiiert, Crosettl and Gehrig. Left on baae: New York 10, Washington 9. Base on balls: Hadlev 7. Whitehill 7 Cohen 2.

Strikeouts: Hadley 3, Cohen 4. Hits: Off Whitehill 10 in 4 1-3 Innings, Cohen 3 In 2-3. Wild pitch: Whitehill 2. Hadley. Balk: Cohen.

Losing pitcher: Whitehill. Umnlrea: McOowan. Owem and Qulnn. Time 2:25. Tlgera Stop Indiana.

CLEVELAND. (AP). Tom me Bridies pitched the Tlgera to a 7 to 4 rlctory over the Indiana Wednesday. Hal Trosky, Tribe first baseman, got hia 34th borne run of the season. Summary: Detroit ab al Cleveland ab a a 4 0 3 4 4 12 1 4 0 10 4 2 12 1 3 2 2 0 4 2 3 0 4 12 0 4 0 3 7 2 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Walker rf 8 2 0 Hughes 2b 4 17 0 1 Hale 3b 6 12 cf 3 13 OITmsky lb 10 0 OlWeath'ly rf Burns lb Geh'ger 2b Ooslln If Rowe White cf S'mons cf-lf suuivan 3 2 3 0Vosmlk If 3 2 2 OIKnlcS'kerai Owen 3b Rogell sa Hay'orth 0 4 11 OlHucllin 2 0 3 0 3 10 1 Campbell Blae'der Lee Uhle Totals Bridges Totals 33 11 27 31 Totals 33 27 14 Rowe batted for Goslln In ninth: Camn- bell hatted for Hudlln In eichth: White batted for Lee In ninth.

Detroit 020 OOI 1217 Cleveland 010 000 1024 Runs: Walker. Goslln 2. Simmons. Hav- wortb, Trosky 2. Weatheriy 2.

Error! None. Runs batted In: Owen 4. Walker. Oehrlnger, Bridges, Sullivan 2, Trosky, Vosmlk. Two base hit: Simmons, Weatheriy 2.

Owen, Campbell, Walker, Sullivan. Home run: TrosHy. Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifice: Burns, Owen. Double play: Hughea to Knickerbocker to Troskv 2.

Trosky to Knickerbocker to Trosky. Left on base: Detroit Cleveland 5. Base on balls: Off Bridges 1, Hudlln 3, Blae-holder 2. Struck out: By Bridges 2, Hud lln 1, Lee 1. Hits: Off Hudlln 10 In 8 Innings, Blaeholder 1 In 0 (none out In ninth); Lee 0 in 1.

Losing pitcher: Hud: Un. Umpire: Oelsel, Basil and Ormsby. Time 2:15. Chicago Bumps Browns. CHICAGO.

(AP). Vernon Kennedy racked up his 16th victory of the American league season Wedneaday as the White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 3, squaring the aeries. Kennedy gave eight hits while the Sox made 10 off three St. Louis hurlers.

Summary: St. Louis ab al Chicago ab a Lary sa 4 13 URadcllff If 5 2 10 Cllft 3b 3 11 4 'Rosenthal cf 4 2 10 Solters If 3 0 2 OiKreevlch rf 3 18 0 Bell rf 4 12 OIBonura lb 4 2 0 West cf 4 12 OlAppling sa 3 14 4 Bottomry lb 4 1 8 0 Hiyes 2b 4 113 Hemsley a 3 15 0'Dykei 3b 3 0 0 3 Bejma 2b Knott Llebhardt Coleman Klmberlin Pepper 4 2 1 3Orube 4 13 0 2 0 0 3 Kennedy 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totala 33 3 24 9j Totals 34 10 27 12 Coleman batted for Llebhardt In seventh; Pepper batted for Kimberlm In ninth. St. Louis 000 010 0203 Chicago 200 132 OOx Runs: Cllft, Bajma, Bolters, Radcllff 2, Bonura, Rosenthal 3. Appling, Kreevlch.

Errors: Hemsley. Runs batted in: Bejma, Bell, Bottomley, Kreevlch 2, Grube, Bonura 4, Appling. Two base hit: Kreevlch. Horns run: Bejma, Bonura. Stolen baae: Appling.

Sacrifice: Dykes, Kreevlch. Double play: Hayes to Appling to Bonura. Left on base: 8t. Louis 7, Chicago 7. Baae on balls: Knott 1, Kennedy 4, Llebhardt 2.

Strikeouts: Knott 2, Kennedy 1, Llebhardt 1. Hits: Off Knott 7 In 4 innings, Llebhardt 3 In 2 Innings, Klmberlin 0 In 2 Innings. Losing pitcher: Knott. Umpires: Kills, Hubbard and Morlarty. Time 1:52.

A's, Boston Break Even. BOSTON. (AP). Harry Kelley held the Boston Red Sox to three bita to give the Philadelphia Athletics a to 0 victory and an even break in Wednesday's double header. Wei Ferrell hurled and batted the Red Sox to 9-4 victory In the first game.

Summary; Phlldlphia ab Boston ab a Finney rf 5 1 4 0 Werner 2b 3 0 0 3 Mosea cf 4 2 10! Cramer ct 4 2 2 0 Dean lb 5 0 8 0 Foxx lb 4 0(0 Johnson If 4 0 10! Kroner sa 4 0 2 1 Hlggins 3b Moss New.tome sa Nlemeic 2b Lisenbee Flythe Pucclnelll 4 1 1,2, Cooke If 3 110 4 15 01 Almada rf 4 0 4 0 3 1 1 1 R. Ferrel 2 1 10 1 4 3 5 8 Mellllo 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 W. Ferrell 4 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 24 81 Totala 32 7 27 8 Pucclnelll batted for Flythe In ninth. Philadelphia 020 000 0024 Boston 002 400 00 8 Runs: Newsome 2, Nlemiec 2. Cooke, R.

Ferrell 2. Mellllo, W. Ferrell 2. Error: Newsome, Mellllo. Runs batted in: Finney 2, Lisenbee, W.

Ferrell 6. Two baae hit: Hlggins. Home run: W. Ferrell 2. Stolen -base: Mosea, Cooke 2, Werber.

Sacrifice: Lisenbee. Left on base: Philadelphia 9, Boston Baae on balls: Lisenbee 2. Flytha 5. W. Ferrell 3.

Strikeouts: Flythe 3, W. Ferrell 8 Hits: Off Lisenbee In 4 Innings; Flythe 1 In 4. Losing pitcher: Lisenbee. (Jmplrea: Dlnneen, Summers and Johnston. Time 1:58.

gernnd Game. Philadelphia Oil 400 (too 10 1 Boston 000 000 OOOO 3 3 Batteries: Kelley and Hayes; Meola. Wilson and Berg. Uzcudun Not Dead. San Sebastian, Spain.

Paulino Uzcudun, the heavyweight boxer is alive and well here..