Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 8

MASON CITY GLUHK-GAZETCE AUGUST 8 1932 Diamondball The Y. M. C. A. sponsors diamondball games at East Fark every night in the week with the exception of Saturday.

The Y. W. C. A. sponsors frames for girls.

Monday and Wednesday evenings. GLOBE-GAZETTE SPORT Sports Section Twilight league games are scheduled at Denison park every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday niehts thruout the summer months. HANSEN TO MEET MARTY IN LEGION OPEN EIGHT BATS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL WITH CORWITH HABRER APPEARS TO BE FAVORITE TO MEET CHAMP STANDINGS Criticism of Form Is Argentine's Big Worry ZABALA WINS IN MARTHON EVENT IN RECORD TIME United States Relay Teams Add 4 New World Marks to Whirl of Olympics. By ALAN GOULD (Associates Tress Sport Editor) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.

the swarthy black-haired son of the Argentine, Juan Carlos Zabala. winner of the classic Olympic marathon with a record-breaking performance, and to the sweeping triumphs of America's fast-stepping, high-flying boys and girls, go the YANKS CONTINUE TO COAST ALONG IN FRONT RANKS National Race Tightens Up With 5 Games Between First, Fifth Teams. By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer. The New York Yankees continue to coast far out in front of the rest of the American league pack but there are prospects of another bitter stretch duel in the National.

Where the Yankees lead by games with no signs of a slump, the National league race has tightened up to a point where only 5 games seperate the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates and the fifth place Brooklyn Dodgers. Pirates in Slump. Pittsburgh, in the midst of its worst slump of the season, dropped a double bill to the Boston Bra'ves Sunday, 2-1 and 7-6. The Corsairs now have dropped 9 games in a row since opening their eastern invasion with 6 victories out of 7 games against the New York Giants. Ed Brandt outpitched Steve Swetonic and Larry French by a slight margin in the opener.

The second was decided in the ninth when the winning run came across on an error by young Floyd Vaughn. The Braves' triumph lifted them back into third place, a half game ahead of the idle Phillies. The Chicago Cubs, holding second place, picked up a full game on the leaders by dividing 2 games with the Giants, and now trail by only a game and a half. Lon Warneke, sensational Cub rookie, stopped the Giants with 5 hits in the opener and won, 8-2. Waite Hoyt scattered 8 hits as the Giants won the nightcap, 8- 1.

Dodgers, Reds Split. Brooklyn and Cincinnati also split 2 games, the Dodgers taking the first, 6-1 and the Reds the second, 9- 5. The Cleveland Indians, surprise contenders for the American league championship, whipped the Washington Senators twice and moved into second place, 2 percentage points ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics. The Indians received excellent pitching from Willis Hudlin and Jack Russell and timely batting from the cast to win 7-4 and 6-2 decisions. The Athletics got no better than an even break with the Chicago White Sox as Ted Lyons outpitched Lefty Grove in the opener, 3-1.

Tony Freitas, Athletic rookie, held the White Sox to 3 hits to win the second game, 1-0. Yanks Swing Big Bat. The Yankees, meanwhile, battered out 29 hits against assorted St. Louis Brown pitching and won 2 games, 11-5 and 9-4. Frank Crosetti, rookie Yankee shortstop, drove in 8 runs during the day with 2 homeruns and 2 triples.

One of Babe Ruth's 4 hits in the opener was his thirty-first homer of the season. Johnny Stone's homer with one on in the seventh gave Detroit a 3-1 verdict over the Boston Red Sox. WIN FIRST GAME 2-1 BUT LOSE IN SECOND TILT 9-2 Squeeze Play Nearly Breaks Up Game as Player is Ejected From Park. A squeeze play in which Isaiah Carpenter was injured internally and Dick Byas was ejected from the ball park nearly broke up Sunday's game between Corwith and the Mason Citv Bats at the fairgrounds. The action of Dan Shire, umpire, in calling Officer Buchanan into the park avoided a fight at the home Dlate and the game was resumed after the Bats refused to take a forfeit victory.

The game closed with Mason City the victor 2-1. The forfeit was offered by Umpire Shire when Cirwith was not ready to play within the 5 minute lime limit. Corwith protested the ejection of Byas from the park, which Umpire Shire said he did because of unsportsmanlike conduct, when the runner fouled Carpenter in running into him in attempting to steal home. Taken to Hospital. Carpenter finished the game at the catching post, while Johnson struck out.

Carpenter was then carried from the ball park. Internal pains developed and he was taken to the hospital and was unable to play in the evening game at Corwith. He was released from the hospital Monday. J. B.

Grifrm was again the master hurler on the mound Sunday against the Night Hawks and held Corwith to 4 hits while Freddie Sims gave up 7. Griffin struck out 14 men to Sims' 7 and each pitcher walked 2 men. Griffin held Corwith scoreless until the fourth when Sims sent one too hot to handle to Griffin for the first hit of the Night Hawks. The next time Griffin was at bat he clouted a triple, the only extra base hit of the game, for his revenge. Wins Own Game.

Griffin won his own game in the fifth with a neat single that scored Derrick and Mitchell. It was the third blow in a row the Bats had nicked off Sims that inning. Griffin hit 3 times in 4 times at bat. His pitching foe, Sims, hit twice in 3 times at bat. Corwith's lone run came in the fourth when Byas scored on Haley's Sims got the first hit of the game for Corwith immediately following this but Johnson was caught out by Carpenter on a foul ball and the side was retired.

Sims threatened to score in the second by reaching third on an error and 2 steals with only one down but Griffin struckout the next 2 men. Byas threatened to score in the ninth with 2 men down and 2 strikes on Johnson when the squeeze play occurred that nearly ended the game. RESULTS WESTERN I.F.AGIE Den Moines S-S; Oklahoma 1ty 7-3. Faeblo 9-11: Wlrhiu l-. Tulsa 7-8: Denver 8-6.

HI. Joseph 13; Omaha II). tMnnday'B St. Jo'ph at D. M'es.

Ok. lty at Omaha. Wichita at Denver. Tulsa at Pueblo. NATIONAL I.EAGIE Bo.

ton 2-7: Pittsburgh 1-6. hlrago 8-1: New lork 2-8. Brooklyn 6-6; Inelnnatl 1-6. tMonday'l Games. I t'ln'naU at B'klyn.

I'ltU'gh at Boston. I hlrago at N. York. St. L'ls at Ph'ln (21.

AMERICAN LEAGI'K Philadelphia 1-1: hlrago 3-6. Irveland 7-6: Wa-hlngton 4-2. Boston 16; Detroit 3. Nrw Jork ll-: M. 6-4.

I Monday's Games.) I'hirlila at hlrago. N. rk at M. Iiuls. Boston at Detroit.

Mash ton at i lev'nd. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8-8: Toledo 4-7. Milwaukee 2-1: Indianapolis 3-1. tolumbus Mlnnrapolls 8-1.

Kansas ity 2-8; Iulsllle 1-2. (Monday's amr.l St Paul at Toledo. Mln'polls at Corbus. MH'kee at Ind'polls. K.

city at Lou'vllle MISSISSIPPI VALLFT LEAGl Cedar Rapids Duboune 7. Burlington 6: Davenport 3. Keokuk 8: Rork Island 3. MoIIm 10; Waterloo 7. (Monday's Games.) si loo at Dav'port.

Burl'ton at MoHne. Keokuk at Du'iiue. R. Is'nd at R'ds. rlRS.

FREEBURG WINS TOURNEY Defeats Miss Lieber 6-5 in Final Match of Women's Meet at Legion Course. Mrs. Clarence Frecburg defeated Miss M. Lieber 6-5 in the final match of the women's championship Saturday at the American Legion Community golf park. Miss L.

Fack-tor defeated Miss F. Pyle 3-2 in the second flight. Minnie Jander- sitz defeated Mrs. D. C.

Baldwin 4-2 in the championship consolation flight and Mrs. A. Eppestlne defeated Mrs. A. Overbeck 8-7 in the consolation of the second flight WATER CARNIVAL If Annual Event Is Staged at Iowa Falls; Diving and Swimming Exhibited.

IOWA FALLS, Aug. 8. At the annual water carnival held at the bathing beach here Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Walvr A. Officer, as representatives of the Red Cross, some good records were made. In the 40 yard free-style event, Roland White was first and Willie Sweet, second.

Time, 19.3 seconds. In the same class of event for entries under 16, Crcagan won first place and Katherine Sanders, second time, 25.4 seconds. Kane was first and Billy Roberts second in the 40 yard breaststroke event. Time 25 seconds. In the egg race, Wilson was first and Roger Killius, second and in the log race, Killius took first and Wilson second place.

The 100-yard freestyle event for entries under 10 years of age, Murray Pryn placed first and Katherine Sanders second. Time, 1.33 seconds. In the same class of event for all over 16. Willie Sweet won first and Earl Higgenbotham, second, seconds. The 42 yard back stroke event was won by R.

White and W. Sweet second, time 27 seconds. Exhibitions in fancy divinj, were given and instructions in life-savin? were conducted by Ofriocr and Bud Cavann. Joe Danlr's drfruli-d II. Kohl t-1.

I I'lnnetl d'feutej J. II. Martin S-3. W. J.

llarlitnd drfe-ited II. c. Overlerk 3-1. s. Vriland defeated I.n Muilan 4-3.

J. Si.jder defeated J. B. Mn.aheran by default. I ivnsmore defeated J.

Leaeb t-1. I V. Mori, hew defeated Rob Moody 3-2. I seeond Round. J.ie Daniels defeated tieorge lan 3-t.

V. defeated H. J. Darland ft-J. s.

S. inland defeated J. Snjder B-4. V. MoroVw defeated Densmore 6-4.

Pairings Daniels vs. I'tnnell. S. S. leliand vs.

V. Morphea-. TREAIRI.RS FLIGHT 1 1rt R.rand. Gforge Hawkins defeat-d J. Simon 3-t.

stan Kokla defeated 1-eo ueesey a-fl. T. aey defeated J. Paulua 1 np. red Wall defeatrd Id Maurk 3-t.

R. R-e defeated L. R-nner 3-t. Jltn i le defeated Rob Strand I np. Learner defeated H.

Smith 3-2. C. C. Moody defeated L. Itaey I np.

Seevnd Rnd. George Haukina defeated Stan Knldn T. Casey defeated Kred Mali 1 up. J. Rre 4-3.

W. Iwrmrr defrated Moody S-t. Tat rings. George Hawkins vs. T.

asey. J. vs. n. Loomer.

D1.1M TORS' 1 1 Il.tiT irt R4iond. Gere Hnaard defeated Daa Gallagher 3-t. V. defeated R. Msdson -5.

W. Bireliy defeated J. 11. MrMatrrs t-1. n.

Tatnm defeated Tons aaaers 4 3. Neeaad Roand. V. Nelson defeated Gene Howard 4 4. R.

U. Barrlay defeated B. Tatnm -1. i Pairings. 1 V.

leon v. K. VV. aVareatf. NATIONAL I.EAGIE W.

I'. Pet. I W. Pet. 53 47 Br'klyn S3 B7 4H N.

York fO 55 SZ .519 St. Louis 49 08 .407 53 .514 Ctn'natl 47 65 .420 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W.

l. Pet. 73 35 Detroit S3 50 .515 Pltts'ih Chleatto Boston Phll'phlm K. Tork Clev'and Phtl'phla (U 43 .508 St. Louis 48 58 S5 44 Chleatto 36 68 59 49 .546 Boston 27 78 .453 .346 .257 Pet.

.496 .487 .4110 .377 Wash'ton AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.l W. I. Mln 'wills Coin 'bus Ind'polls City 67 47 .587: MH'kee 57 58 B7 51 .568: Toledo 57 60 66 52 .658 Lou'vllle 46 69 60 54 St.

Paul 43 71 WESTERN LEAGL'E L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. 30 14 Wlrhita, 18 25 .419 Ok.

City Tulss St. Jns'h 28 15 Pneblo 18 26 25 17 D. Mo'ea 16 27 24 20 .645 Omaha 14 29 .409 .372 .326 Pet. .424 .438 .387 .323 Denver MISSISSIPPI VALLEV LEAGI'K tV. L.

Pet.l W. Dav'port 22 10 .688 R. Is'nd 14 IB C. Ra'ds 20 11 .646 MnUne 14 18 Keokuk 19 14 .676 Du'qtl 12 19 Bnrl'ton 16 15 .516 Wat'loo 10 21 PIRATES DEFEAT CHARLES CITY Hampton Club Wins Feature Attraction of Sport Carnival, 9-7. CHARLES CITY, Aug.

8.A heavy schedule of kittenball was served up to the home fans Sunday afternoon and evening when the locals won a 5 team tournament between 2 Mason City teams and single teams from Cresco, Cedar township and Charles City. The new state semipro champion Charles City hard ball team also exhibited as the feature of the afternoon, los- ing to the Hampton Pirates by a score of 9 to 7. Hopkins, for the visitors, allowed 12 hits for 7 runs, his teammates gathering 13 hits from Marlenee for 8 innings and 1 at the" expense of Mitchell, who pitched the last inning. Marlenee seemed to be feeling the strain of his 3 winning games in the state meet and was hit freely in the seventh and eighth innings. Chunks Win.

To top off the kittenball for the day 2 games by girl teams were held during the afternoon. The first resulted in a victory for the Mason City "Coal Chunks," 29 to 2 against the City Commercial bank team, captained by Mildred Shannon. The same visiting team also defeated the Charles City C's team, captained by Mildred Ervin, 14 to 7. The batteries (first game) Charles City, Bird and Martin; Mason City, Mick-elson and Arnold. Second game, Charles City, Kober and Truax; Mason City, Mickelson and Arnold.

In the afternoon the Charles City Athletics won from Cedar township by a score of 4 to 0, Hahn for the home team being at his best with a strikeout record of 11. The second game was between the Mason City Canvas players and Cresco in which Cresco was defeated 8 to 7 in an finish. Charles' City Wins. The evening program opened with the Charles City Athletics winning from the Wolf team of Mason City. 6 to 4, Hahn also being used for 5 innings during which he fanned 12 batters.

Homeruns by Harry Bullen and Phil Antonoff featured the contest. The finals were between the Athletics and the Mason City Canvas outfit, the game being featured by Kilpatrick's fine work on the mound. He struck out 14 batters and gave but one hit, his team winning 9 to 3, Brower and Flannigan hurling for the visitors. A large crowd attended the games in part to welcome the semipro champions on the home grounds. The team played Hampton Sunday night and will entertain Corwith at home next Sunday afternoon.

HARLES ITV 7 AB PO A Blanrk 2b 4 15 5 HAMPTON 9 AB PO A r.Uslrr tf 3 I J. CVi'r 3b 3 M. F'eh 4 Meyers lb 5 M'hell H-p 5 Wolf cf 4 D'rty rf-lf 4 E. G'l'r ss 4 M'nee prf 12 4 2 6 1 3 11 0 2 1 0 2 6 0 10 6 26 1 Luke as Beebe 2b Bosse 1 Wrbb 3b Wryant arks rf 4 12 4 Kill 6 4 15 if 6 6 0 2 5 2 6 2 4 6 10 4 2 1 'shall If Hopkins 3 1 3 Totals 36 12 27 17 i Totals 40 14 27 14 Summary Runs. J.

Gnetrlntrr. M. Elnrh, Meyers. Mitehell 2, Wntf. Dourherty, Piaster 3, Luke, Beebe 2, Wryant, Parks.

Marshall. NOW ONLY gq.OO QT. 90c: GAL. Husrh Davey Son 874 15 Smooth! S. W.

Doesn't Mind Running But Inferiority Complex Cuts. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Not that an Olympic games champion needs to worry about criticism of form, but Juan Carlos Zabala, new helder of the marathon record, hopes there will be no more talk about his style being inadequate for the distance grind. This thot was more of a worry to the Argentine Monday than the blistered feet and weary legs which carried him to a rousing victory in the final track event of the tenth Olympiad Sunday in 2 hours, 31 minutes, 36 seconds.

Reruns Race. The nigged 20 year old- South American reclined on his welcomed bed late last night and ran again the classic race, which saw Samuel Ferris, Great Britain, finishing second, only 200 yards behind, in 2 hours, 31 minutes, 55 seconds, which also was faster than the old record of 2 hours, 32 minutes, 35.8 seconds, set by Hans Kolehmainen of Finland, eight years ago. Finland's chief threat in the absence of Paavo Nur-aii, Armas Toivonen, came up for a close third, in 2:32:12, likewise beating the old record. But it took Zabala longer in the telling than in the running, with frequent and prolonged interruptions from his fellow countrymen, each of whom had a different version. Maybe ihey're Wrong, les? "I hope they will not say any more," spoke Zabala, "that my form is no good for the marathon.

I think maybe I proved they were wrong, yes He referred to pre-Olympic crit-icsm that he lifted his knees too high as compared with other 'miners of the 26 miles 285 yards course, "When did I know I would yin?" asked Zabala, with a broad grin on his face. "Before I started." The murmur of 'Si, si, senor," ran thru the little cottage. "Did I not say when I first came here that I would win the marathon?" Surprised at Start. The Argentine said he was surprised the rest of the runners started so slow. He had expected they would set a burning early pace, and when there was no apparent hurry, Zabala took the lead.

"When Lauri Virtenen of Finland passed me," he explained, "I knew it was team play, so I did not follow him. He was running too fast then. He did not finish." Zabala said his right knee hurt slightly at about the 18 mile mark, so he slowed down until he was on the stadium track, taking no chanca of a possible accident. He put on speed at the end breaking the tape with a good sprint. KEOKUK BEATS RED OAK 5 TO To Represent Iowa at Salina in American Legion Junior Meet.

AMES, Aug. 8. The Keokuk Junior Legion baseball team will represent Iowa in the regional contests at Salina, by virtue of its victory over Red Oak in the finals of the stat; meet here Saturday, 5 to 1. Egley. the Keokuk pitcher, held the southwestern Iowa team to hitfl r.nd struck out 8 men.

Score: Red Oak ..001 000 000 4 4 Keokuk ...000 Oil 20x 5 8 Almqulst, Smith and Klasscll; Fgley and Dennis. Charlie Rowland, catcher released by Atlanta recently, has been signed by the Galveston club of the Texas league. was marked by heavy hitting, both teams hitting for extra bases. Michael, pitching for the Schukci club was never in danger, setting the All Stars down with 8 hiU while his teammates collected 18 hits off of Lundi and Budrie. Hansen caught for Mason City and Christian for the All Stars.

Sunday, the Schukei club won a return doubleheader from Osage 5-3 and 18-6. Flannigan and Hanson was the battery for Mason City in the first game and Rumlell and Perry was the battery for Osago in the first and Briswell, Stuart and Perry in the second. Sunday. Aug. 13, the Schukei club will meet St.

Annsgar in a return doubleheader to be played on the East park diamond. The follow ing Sunday the club travels lo. Finals to Be Played Next Sunday at Legion Course. Volney Hansen, defending his title in the American Legion open golf tournament, appeared to be the most favored of the field with the first two rounds of play out of the way Sunday night. He will meet George Marty in the next round.

If he from Marty he will be paired with the victor of the becker-Bushgens match. Another favorite in the lower bracket of the field, however, is George Harrer. His next opponent is D. C. Baldwin.

Provided he wins from Baldwin he will meet the winner of the Holtsinger-Nemmers match. The finals in all matches will be played next Sunday. Results of the other matches follow: CIlAMrlO.NSHlP FLIGHT First Round Volnry Hansen defeated William Krrn 7-5. Jark Edward defeated Lddle Jones 7-ft. Welt Ednards defeated C.

L. Thompson on. Ciesirtre Marty defrated TA Penrsoo 0-4. Melvln Pecker defrated II. L.

Swarnrr 1 Dp. Halter ration defeated J. Tank? 3-2. Don Busbrena defeated Faye O'Neil 7-. Pete ttoodirorth defeated A.

V. Welse 3-2. Georje Harrer defeated Andy Aaderson up. 4udy Tamasl defeated Ruftfl Thompson R-7. I.

Baldwin defeatrd H. C. Johnson -4. Gene Lnniclcy defeated Bob Pierre ft-4. C.

Holtstncer defeated W. Cross 1 up. C. A. Frreburi; defeated M.

H. Decker 8-7. I. G. mrwrs defeated J.

JF. Ollnaer 8-4. C. C. Harden defeated ('.

M. Gunderson 1 BP. Second Round. Votary Hanm drfratrd Jack Edwards Geort-e Marty drfratrd Dirk Edwards 7-. Melvln Decker drfratrd altrr Pattna 4-3.

Don Bushgcns drfratrd Pete Wood worth 3- 2. Gcorre Harrrr drfratrd Judy Tamasl 4-3. P. Baldwin drfratrd Gene Longlcy 1 up. C.

Holtslnger drfratrd C. A. Freeburi -4. G. Kemmcrs defeatetd C.

C. Warden 4- 3. Palrlngi. Volney Han urn v. George Marty.

Mrtvtn Decker va. Don Rushfens. Georte Harrrr vs. D. Baldwin.

C. Holtslng-er vs. G. Nrmmers. Consolation Fltrht.

wflllara Krrn drfratrd Eddie Jones 3-t. 1.. Thompson drfratrd Pearson ft-5. H. K.

Swamrr drfratrd J. L. Pauley 7-6. A. V.

Wrlse drfratrd Faje O'Neil 4-3. Rn.s Thompson drfratrd Andy Anderson by drfaalt. Bob Pierre drfratrd H. C. Johnson by default.

W. Cross drfratrd M. H. Decker 2 up. M.

Gunderson drfratrd J. J. tinnier 1-6. Pairings. William Krrn vs.

C. Thompson. H. E. Swarner ys.

A. V. Wrlse. Russ Thompson vs. Bob Pleree.

W. Cross vs. C. M. Gunderson.

LEGION FLIGHT First Round. I.ylr YVUrox drfrated t. G. Mom by de fault. V.

Deviney defeated H. Gilpin -4. Lew Brown defeated James Richardson -4. yf. Peterson defeated (y Loncley 4-4.

Roy Washburn defeated L. russ 2-1. A. Stenseth defeated John Rlrhardson 4-3. Bert Krall drfratrd Bud Bushgens 6-8.

Second Round. I vie Wllroi defeated V. Devtney I up. Lew Brown defeated M. Peterson 3-2.

Roy Washburn drfratrd A. Stenseth 1 Dp. Bert Krall defeatrd A. VY. Otto 6-8.

Pairings. Lyle Wllco vs. Lrw Brown. Roy Washburn vs. Btrt Krall.

PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT First Rocnd. P. Graf defeated U. Elstedt 1 up, to holes. L.

A. Tripp drfratrd Bob Harrer 2 np. F. F. Potter defeated Mendoa 2 np.

Im Whipple defeated Jim Pauley 3-2. P. Davidson defrated E. tl. Luu 1 up.

1. M. Sorenson defeated F. shctkler 1 up. 19 boles.

A. A. l.ysne defeated F. I.ampe 3-2. P.

Mulcahy defeated William Parks by Ccfanlt. Seond Round. P. Graf defeated L. A.

Tripp 3-2. F. F. defrated Is WtUppIr 2-1. M.

Sornson defeated P. DavldMtn 1 up, SO holes. A. Lysne defrated P. Mulrahy I B.

Tal rings. P. Graf vs. F. F.

Potter. M. torenson vs. A. I.y;ne.

VI( Pr.ESIDCXT'S FLIGHT First Round. 4. J. Jnns defealrd Jaefc Uelrh 1 dm W. T.

Gambie deflated I. J. lilake Kill Traey defeated s. Hanson by de- fault. H.

J. Nei defeated P. Loonier L. I. Ztnuner defeated L.

Mohan 7-8. Ted Galbrrath defeated B. Deeney 2 np. J. Moms defeated V.

Gashet 6-8. Roy Gilt defeated Paul 4-3. Keeond Round. W. T.

Gamble defeated A. J. Joneg 3-1. II. J.

Nen defrated Bill Traey 2-1. Ted Galbrrath defeated D. Zimmer Hoy Girt defeated Jim Morris 4-3. Pairing. W.

T. Gamble vs. H. J. N.

Ted Galbreath vs. Roy SECRETARY'S FLIuHT rlrst Koond. George In defeated ly Litis t-1. PHONE 838 BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE We have solved a great nianj delivery problems. Get jour order in early lor quality coal and delivery service jou will FIRESIDE FUEL CO.

0i 1 I I II Er WINS MARATHON JUAN C. ZABALA man before him, Jim Bausch to roll up the staggering total of 8,462 points in the decathlon and Zabala to run the fastest of all Olympic marathons. These athletes simply "had it." Stars Claim Own. Eddie Tolan, the dusky little double sprint king and Bill Carr, world's greatest quarter-miler, led the United States swiftly back to an enjoyment of running prestige not experienced since the 1912 Olympics while George Saling of Iowa brot high hurdling supremacy back home again in a series of fweeping victories. America was at least 1-2 in the 200, 400 runs and 110 meters, as well as the shotput and discus.

Carr, whose 400 meter triumphs over Ben Eastman in the world record time of 46.2 seconds was one of the great achievements of the week, contributed to the final whirl Sunday. With a running start, on the anchor leg of the 1600 meter relay, he duplicated his record time to help the Americans beat Great Britain, best of five rivals, and lower their own world record to 3 minutes, 8.2 seconds. Twin in Good Time. Carr's mates in this record four-lap journey were Ivan Fuqua, of Indiana, Ed Ablowich of southern California and Karl Wagner of Yale, who ran their 400 meter tricks, respectively, in 47.1, 47.6 and 47.3 seconds. The American 400 meter quartet, consisting of Bob Kiesel, Emmett Toppino, Hector Dyer and Frank Wykoff, all 4 of whom were shut out of the individual sprint forces, redeemed themselves by winning their relav event in 40 seconds flat, likewise knocking their own best time, as well as all other records, into the discard.

These flyers beat Germany's highly rated quartet by 10 yards. Fails in Third. Babe Didrikson, the remarkable Texas girl athlete, failed to achieve her goal of three individual championships and as many world records, when she was defeated in the high jump finals by her teammate, Jean Shirley of Philadelphia. Nevertheless Miss Didrikson was the sensation of the women's athletics, triumphing in the javelin and 80-meter hurdles and finishing second in the high jump. Miss Shirley cleared the new world record height of 5 feet, 5'4 inches Sunday to win.

Miss Didrikson. in second place at 5-5, also was well over the former world mark, but lost her chance to win when her final jump to stay on equal terms with the Philadelphia girl was ruled out as a technical "dive" in violation of the rules. Meanwhile the American girl sprinters wound up the program by gaining a close victory over Canada in the world record time of 47 seconds flat for their 400 meter relay. Wilhclmina von Bremen, San Francisco girl, won bv a yard from Hilda Strike of Canada in the final dash down the stretch. The other members of the V.

S. team were Mary Carew, Evelyn Furtsch and Annctt Rogers, running in that order. SCHUKEIS WIN 3 WEEKEND GAMES Bsat Nora Sorings 27-9 and Win 5-3 and 18-6 From Osaje Club. The Schukei V-8 ball club of Mason City won from the Cedar All Stars of Osage 27-9 in a game played under the lights at Nora Springs Saturday night. The game V'U' 1 chief honors of the Olympic track and field championships Monday.

While the forces of the United States were crowning their team triumph Sunday with amazing flashes of relay speed, adding 4 new world records to the dizzy whirl in the Olympic stadium, Zabala was plodding the city streets, wearing down his rivals with machine-like strides that carried him strongly to the finish in the new Olympic record time of 2 hours, 31 minutes, 3G seconds for the route of 26 miles, 385 yards. Leads by 200 Yards. The victory of the 20 year old Argentine, whose swift pace broke the hearts of a half dozen favorites, carried him home 200 yards ahead of Sam Ferris, British veteran. A Finlander, another Briton, 2 Japanese and an American were next at the line of finish. This race capped the climax of 8 days of athletic competition unparalleled in world history.

There is many an Olympic battle still to be fought along a rapidly-widening front, with California's crew engaged in the defense of American 8-oared honors, the Yankee boxers facing brisk skirmishes and U. S. swimmers challenged already by Japan's sensational young aquatic stars, but it will be a long time before the thrills, the astonishing records, the arguments and the official "boners'" of the track and field championships are forgotten. Runs Great Rare. Performances from the outset not only were so startling as to make about 400,000 spectators forget all about absence from competition of the great Finn, Paavo Nurmi, but sufficiently good as well to knock the last of Nurmi's Olympic marks in the marathon from the record lists.

What Paavo might have done Sunday in the marathon is something else, a subject that may be used for further debate, but Nurmi at his very best would have had his hands full trying to head off Zabala. Nurmi thruout the week sat in the stands while his native Finland's stars were being handed their biggest setbacks in Olympic competition since the war, watching a Polander, Kusocinski, take away the 10,000 meter honors, seeing "Jarring Jim" Bausch, an American, surpass Finland's favored all-around stars in a world record decathlon performance, and an Italian. Becalli, put Finland's champion and the rest of the world's milers to rout in the classic 1.500. Wins Share of Honors. Finland won only three individual championships while the United States celebrated its comeback on home soil and the fastest of all Olvmpic tracks by romping off with ll'of the 23 men's championships in addition to 5 of the 6 women title events, for the best all-around showing the V.

S. A. has known in 20 years. The Americans won the men's team championship with the aggregate of 218 points, to Fin land's second-place 72. The margin was even wider in the feminine division, where the American girls lolled up 78 'i points to 16'2 for Germany, in second place.

The United States got off to such a flying start there was never any question of where the team supremacy rested but the battle for individual honors packed a succession of thrills and performances that, in retrospect, make the truth seem stranger thnn fiction. Wipe Out ltecords. All told, Olympic records were wiped out completely in 25 of the 29 events for men and women. The only events that escaped the record-smashing process were the hammer throw, broad jump and high jump, besides the 50,000 meter walk, a new event, for which the time must stand at least as a new Olympic standard. World records were surpassed in 13 events, including all 6 of the women's contests, and equalled in 3 others.

They can blame the big comeback of Amrriea's speei kings in world competition and the stadium's lirhtiiinsr track for most of the stuff but that Uorsn the competitive inspiration that enabled American giants like Leo Soxton and John Anderson to heave the weights to record dis-I tances, that led N'ambu of Japan I to triple jump urther than any MILWAUKEE CLUB BEATS ROGKFORD Numelin Hit Freely for 11-3 Victory; Grelk Is Touched for 7 Hits. ROCKFORD, Aug. 8. The Milwaukee club of Mason City defeated Rockford 11-3 here Sunday afternoon. The Rockford club holds a 4-3 victory over the former Texas Spiders but the club could not meet the steady hurling of Freddie Grelk of Mason City, Grelk was nicked for 7 hits and Numelin, formerly with Des Moines, but now pitching for Rockford, was touched for 18 hits.

Wilcox caught for Grelk and Hanson for Numelin. Rube Johnson hit a homer and Wilcox and Grelk each hit triples for Mason City. The Mason City club had its runs by the seventh inning. Atlanta promoters are making an effort to land a fighter to meet Ernie Schaaf during August. OKH 1TH I A PO A Barnes rf 4 0 2 0 MASON CITV 2 AB PO A Drr'rk as 4 1 2 0 Hart 2b nyas c.

Hairy Sims Jnhn'n ss Shlp'n lb 4 0 4 1 3 0 3 4 3 0 M'ehrll lb 4 firiffln 4 rf 2 I. C'p'r 4 Krw'n If 4 Rovrrns rf 4 Brown 2b 3 i. C'p'r 3b 3 1 8 3 0 A 0 1.1 a 1 1 A I 1 0 Ke'p rf 3 1 Rvan If 10 xll. If 1 a Totals 30 4 24 IS Totals 32 1 27 9 iBattrd for Rvan In tho rlihth. Srorr by Innings: orwith Win 100 OOO 1 Mason ity nttfl i OOa 2 Summary: F.rrors, Hart, ohlr, DrrrlcU 2, J.

Carpcntrr; rnns. Byas, Nrrrlrk, Mltrhrll: battrd In, Hairy, Cirlffln 2: aarrlflre hits. Hairy: thrrr base hits, Cirlffln; atnlrn bases, f-lms 2, Nohlr. Byas, Krmp; Irft on basrs. Corwith S.

Mason City first on balls, off Sims 2. off Cirlffln 2: struck nut, by Sims 7, by Oriffln 14: hits, Sims 7. off firiffln 4. Impirrs, Shire and Walker, lime, 1:10. Wins Nightcap.

Corwith won the night game at Corwith 9-2 with Lci'ty Kemp hurling for Corwith and Byas catching and Griffin and Jones hurling for the Bats with Mitchell, Jones and Brown catching. Derrick and Mitchell scored for the Bats in the eighth on Noble's double. The Bats nicked Kemp for 6 hits during the game. Every member of the Corwith club, with the exception cf Barnes and Haisen, scored. Corwith scored 5 runs in the third and scored a pair of runs in the second and fifth frames.

LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS Including- Sunday's Games, i NATIONAL LEAGl Battln Hurst. PMIIles, Klein. Phillies. .358. Runs Klein.

Phillies, 121; O'Doul, Dodgers, 85. Hits Klein, Phillies, 166; P. Waner, Pirates, 1.16. Runs batted In Ilorst. Phillies.

108: Kln. Phillies. 17. AMERICAN' LEAGl V. Rat.

1 1. AthlJik-s. Cirhria. Yankees. .344.

Runs Simmons, Athletics. 116; Poll. Athletics. 109. Hits Porter.

Indians. 140: toss. At lies, and Manush. senators. 146.

Runs hatted In Foil, Athletics, 1-5; Gehiifi lankccs, 110. fffigfj Made mm CENTRAL BATTERY AC nrl hFW Dt'ssnuU aim Vson ELECTRIC Wco-losioy D.lca Ssdis A). erloo..