Brundage Named to New Olympic Post
Brundage elected president of the American Olympic committee to replace Jahncke who was ousted for missing meetings. Jahncke opposed US participation. Brundage previously led AAU and headed US Olympic effort in 1932. Berlin dispatch notes ongoing American committee leadership and other candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brundage
New
Olympic Post
Berlin
Ernest Lee Jahncke
New Orleans
International Olympic Committee
Avery Brandage
Jahneke
Navy
Hoover
United States
Germany
William May Garland
Los Fingeles
Los Angeles
Amateur Athletic Union
A.A.U. Post
AAU
Charles A. Sherrill
New York
Gustavus T. Kirby
American Olympic Committee
Murray Hulbert
A.A.U
Lewis Faces Gainer In Non Title Light Heavy Bout
Pittsburgh July 30. John Henry Lewis, 22 year old light heavyweight champion, meets 26 year old Al Gainer of New Haven in a 12 round non title bout. Promoters expect a $45,000 crowd as Lewis, the favorite, uses superior boxing against the left hooking puncher. In the corners a feud simmers with Jack Johnson and Joe Louis manager Jack Blackburn clashing over treatment of Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
John Henry Lewis
al Gainer
New Haven
Conn
Lewis
Jack Johnson
Gainer
Joe Louis
Jack Blackburn
Blackburn
Johnson
Louis
Max Schmeling
Yesterday's Results From The National And American Leagues
The Associates Press reports National League scores with New York 7 Chicago 2 and Brooklyn 22 4 over St Louis 7 5 while Cincinnati at Philadelphia was rained out. In the American League New York 33 Detroit 5 Chicago 7 Philadelphia 6 St Louis 3 Boston 3. Cleveland 11 6 Washington 6 5. American Association games include Kansas City 3 3 Indianapolis 1 4 St Paul 7 Columbus 6 Milwaukee 3 Louisville 1 Toledo 8 40 Minneapolis 1 1. Second game scheduled for seven innings by agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Associates Press
New York
Chicago
Boston
Pittsburch
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland
Washington
Kansas City
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Columbus
Milwaukee
Louisville
Toledo
Minneapolis
American Association le Pe Milwaukea
Roreesee
St. Paul Lateree
Kansas City Ane
AIS
Columbus Prneesmaiat
AN Melanapyis
Seomerern
Manana
Ats Louisville
Fiz
Be. Louis
Pittchurch
Cincinnati Annem Sv
Antasnass
St Louis
Jayhawks and Rinkydinks in South Park league clash
South Park hosts a busy sports calendar with junior, midget, and senior divisions. Events include Lawrence girls versus Baldwin, Dusters versus Jayhawks, Wildcats versus Panthers, Osage City girls against Qld Fellow Vin land, and senior softball matchups at South Park with various leagues such as Odd Fellows and Kiwanis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayhawks
Rinkydinks
South Park
Elka
Odd. Fellows
Lawrence
Baldwin Girls and Dusters
Wildcats
Panthers
Midland
Sheriffs
Osage City
Qld
Vinland Girls
Woodlawn Park
Ond
New Stars to Tigers
Detroit aims to rebuild after a slump with manager Mickey Cochrane recalling young players from the provinces. Notable returnees include Jake Wade and Salty Parker, as Frank Reiber is sent for 1937 prep. Parker replaces Flea Clifton while Gehringer remains a crowd favorite amid fan discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Detroit Tigers
Mickey Cochrane
Jake Wade
Montreal
Francis “Salty” Parker
Toledo
Frank Reiber
Parker
Flea” Clifton
Yankees
Cochrane
Hank Greenberg
Chevley Gehringer
Navin Field
Tigers
Chet Laabs
Rudy York
American Association
Yesterdays Pitchers and Sluggers Spark Wide Baseball Wins
A jumble of player names and results shows giants and Cubs, Yankees and Tigers, Dodgers and Cardinals in wins. Gehrig and DiMaggio powered a six hit Yankees surge with seven RBI. Medwick homered twice in a nightcap as St Louis swept the doubleheader. Hogsett limited Red Sox to nine hits in a 3 3 game. Haas helped White Sox top Athletics with three hits. Pirates rallied in the nightcap as Farmer’s nine hit effort sparked a doubleheader win. Trosky Averill homers pace Indians past Senators in a split. Montreal’s Robert and Phoenix’s Marshall split two falls. Don George beat McArthur in an L A showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sereen
Jenny Burgess
Giants
Cubs
Lou Gehrig
Joe DiMaggio
Yankees
Gehrig
Tigers
Buddy Haseett
Dodgers
Ducky Medwick
Cardinals
Farmer
Medwick
Elon Hogsett
Browns
Red Sox
Mule Haas
White Sox
Athletics
Danny Aiae Faydéen
Bees
Paul Waner
Pirates
Hal Trosky
Earl Averill
Indians
Senators
Associated
Bill Terry
New York Giants
New Yorkers
Terrymen
Phillies
Dodgeers
Reds
Terry
Whitehead Burgess Whitehead
Bill Lee
Iage
Ducky Methwick
St. Louis
Danny MacFarden
Sugar Cain
Grocers Debut Wins Exhibition Over Painters 11 6
The Grocers, a new team, beat the Painters 11 to 6 in an exhibition at Southpark. Painters led 2 0 early before Kappelman yielded four Grocers runs including a homer and two doubles. Grocers countered with a nine run burst in the fourth inning aided by four walks and an error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grocers
Southpark
Painters
Kappelman
Wee Box
Thomas
Lambert
Rice
Gunnerson
Nicholl
Cox
Trs Baanis
Fhillins
Rf Naustifter
Ranstead
P Maiden
Ireland
Longanecker
oSe
Davis Cup fall of England stamps US 5-0 rout
England routed the United States 5-0 in a Davis Cup challenge round, the Americans suffering their first shutout in 24 years. Also noted: historic British win over France in 1912, Moody vs Gertrude matches, and Seabright semi results, plus South Park baseball diamond bleacher rearrangement aims to place new seating along the east fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prez
England
United States
France
Jack Westland
Helen Wille Moody
Marion Jesger
Seabright
South Park
Kansas State Football Looms From Varied Summer Work
Manhattan Kansas July 30 Coach Wes Frys 16 lettermen report for the first Kansas State football practice September 10. Players hold diverse summer jobs from farming and highway work to greenhouse labor and contract work. Fry also planned coaching schools and travels as staff scattered between towns and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Wes Fry
Kansas
Wilson Mulvim
Ellis
Fry
John Harrison
Sterling
Barney Hays
Oren Burns
Bill Hempill
Chanute
Tony Krueger
August Cardarelli
Robert Kirk
Scott City
Don Beeler
Jack Fleming
George Rankin
R.O. T.C
Fort Leavenworth
Delphos
Ted Warren
Wildcat
Leo Ayers
Howard Cleveland
Highway Department
Muscotah
Maurice “Red” Elder
Manhattan Ban Johnson
Northwestern
Evanston
Kansas High School Athletic Association
Topeka
Stanley Williamson
California
M. F. Ahearn
Onsett Bay
Mass
Horton Smith Leads to Seattle Open Start at Inglewood
Victoria Open winner Horton Smith led 130 golfers to Seattle for the $5,000 Seattle Open at Inglewood Country Club. Smith shot 64 65 72 68 for 269 on Victoria’s Oak Bay course. Byron Nelson finished three behind with 272 after rounds of 64 68 69 71.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Horton Smith
Seattle
Inglewood Country Club
Chicago
Oak Bay
Smith
Byron Nelson
Ridgewood
N. J
Major League Leaders Summary Card
Major League leaders listed with batting Medwick Cardinals .363 and Hits Medwick 140. Pitching leaders include Gumbert Giants 92 and Hadley Yankees 10-3. Other top figures cover Ott Giants 21hem, Gehrig Yankees 32 homers, and Martin Cardinals 16 steals, with multiple players and teams noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voy
Associated Ress
Medwick
Cardinals
Demaine
Cubs
J. Martin
Sihr
Pirates
Ott
Giants
Cardinal
Jensen
Herman
Camilli
Philies
Heme Ruis
Phillies
S_ Martin
Gumbert
Lucas
Mirates
Gehrig
Yankees
Averill
Indians
Appling
Radcliff
White Sox
Ayns
Chrie Inger
Tigers
Tunes Batte
Trasky
Fox Red Sox
Eck
Gehr
Giants Get Help From East Rivals
Eastern teams back Giants as they climb to third place with a 7-2 win over the Cubs. Whitehead leads with four hits while Dodgers beat Cards 32-7 in opener and Mets? not applicable. Gehrig hits 82nd homer as Yankees beat Tigers 13-3, keeping murderers row in sight. Red Sox lose to Browns 9-8.
Sheriffes Win 4 1 in Junior League Clash
The Sheriffs defeated the Lawrence Sanitary nine 4 to 1 to bid for the second session Junior league crown. Queton relieved and struck out 11 in his first turn for the Sheriffs, allowing four hits. Price fanned six for Lawrence while three runs scored in the final frame. Lenahan and Price each connected for three-base and solid hit contributions, with Lenahan later scoring on a triple. Officials were Ireland and Logue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriffs
Lawrence Sanitary
Butter Boys
Prica
Lenehan
Quezon
Tommy Wagner
Price
Sheriffa
Tamiaan
Collins
Queton
Dodson
Buck
Caughron
Weber
Schneider
Shawn
Sanitary
Moon
Maiden
Brown
Lorenzen
Koch
Kopp
Lb Stevens
Sheriffy
Prive
Ireland
Logue
Tigers Barely Edge Coyotes in Close Midget League Game
In a tight, low-hit contest at Southpark, the Midget league Tigers defeated the Coyotes 3 to 1. Pitcher Blevins silenced the Coyotes with seven strikeouts, while Kappelman allowed only one hit for the Tigers. The scoring came in the first, second, and fourth innings for the Tigers, with the Coyotes picking up their lone run in the second. The box score lists U. Mier and Patchen among Coyotes' hitters, and Crumet, Keene, Gulllekson, Hodges, Stapleton, and Kappelman contributing for the Tigers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigers
Coyotes
Southpark
Blevins
K. Kappelman
U. Mier
Patchen
G.wingert
Edgar
Cf .i
Stanwix
R. Miller
P Deny
M. Wingert
Wilderaon
Tones
WK. Kappelman
Kappelman
ElDorado Coach Resigns to Take Baltimore Post
ElDorado announces that C. H. Smith, athletic director at ElDorado Junior College and ElDorado Senior High for nine years, resigns to become director of health and physical education at Friends School in Baltimore Maryland. Mimeograph paper typewriter band scratch pads tooling leather phone 22 The World Co. Advy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ElDorado
C. H. Smith
ElDorado Junior College
Friends School
Baltimore
Phone
the World Co
Adyv
Winsett Leads Red Birds Batterymen In Slow Summer Pace
Chicago reports Jack Winsett of the Columbus Red Birds dominating the American Association with a near .400 average and 88th homer to pace the circuit though his club fell 7 to 6 to St. Paul after a late rally. Milwaukee topped Louisville 3 to 1 as Clyde Hatter edged Jim Peterson. Toledo split with Minneapolis 7 1 in the first game but lost the second 1 to 0. Kansas City beat Indianapolis 3 to 1 in the curtain raiser while Indianapolis won the second game 3 to 1 on late hits by Riddle Berger and Bluege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Winsett
Columbus Red Birds
Winsett
Boston Red Sox
Winzett
Red Birds
St. Paul
Saints
Milwaukee
Louisville
Clyde Hatter
Jim Peterson
Brewer
Peterson
Toledo Mud Hens
Minneapolis
Sullivan
Small
Kansas City
Indianapolis
Blues
Bit” McCulloch
Riddle
Berger
Bluege
Ban on Rabbit Ball Favored by Columbus Leaders
GPL president George M. Trautman opposed the rabbit ball and said most sinb residents favor a two ball next season to restore pitching and base running. He argued the ball’s liveliness ruined the game, reduces thrills, and hurt skilled play, calling for an end to excessive home run focus and a return to sacrifice plays and single runs for more excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George M. Trautman
American Association
Trautman
Harms Debuts Outdoor. Rain Fails to Dampen Performance
In New York on July 30, pianist William Harms, formerly of Ottawa Kansas, gave an outdoor debut despite rain. He continued playing the Liszt E flat concerto to its finish as the audience raised umbrellas, selected by Jose Iturbi for the summer stadium concert series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Harms
Ottawa
Kan
Farms
Harms
Jose Iturbi
Roundup highlights from New York sports July roundups
Summary notes a mix of sports items with Max Baer parade mishap in Ogden and Sacramento Bee headline. Mentions Yankee power near 200 homers, Braddock versus Schmeling betting angle, Baltusrol payout, Al Schacht returning Red Sox duties, Giants warming, Texas track woes, lone Texas Olympic hopeful, Dick Freeman solicitations, and Salty Parker’s recall to scare Rogell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Max Baer
Ogden
Utah
Sacramento Bee
Yankee Wrecking Crew
Jimmy Braddock
Max Schmeling
Baltusrel Club
al Schacht
Red Sox
Joe Cronin
Joe
Giants
Texas
Lone Star State
Inga
Rush
Dick Freeman
The
Houston Chronicle
Tigers
Salty Parker
Toledo
Bill Rogell
Three Hornet Gridsters to Play With Pro Teams
Three Emporia college grid stars join professional ranks with New York Giants. Cecil Dryer Jim Fraley and Bernie Hinkle signed contracts and travel to New York September 1. Fraley captained 1935 Hornet team. Dryer anchored the line. Hinkle praised as top defensive fullback in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Cecil Dryer
Jim Fraley
New York Giants
Bernie Hinkle
College of Emporia
New York
Fraley
Dryer
Hornet
Hinkle
C. of E
Kansas
Hiawatha
Belle Plaine
Bois Bogres
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jahncke
U. S
Olympic Village
Jack ‘Orrance
Eleanor Holm Jarrett
Lenore Right Wingard
Ann Govednik
Chisholm
Minn
Harriett Bland
Spain
Slegere
Mately
Gerona
Charlemagne
Artilley
Monay
Isinlass
Isingiaas
John Hix
Weg. O
Stee
Associated Press
Lou Barney
Darton
Ohio
Tony Koenig
Yvon Robert
Floyd Marshall
Phoenix
Ariz
Ed Don George
Eexni
Jack McArthur
Aggies
Major League
Indiana
Rolfe
di Mangero
Clift
Gehringer
P Maggio
Foxx
Lary
Werber
Hadley
Malone
Williamson
Kiwanis
Bert Nash
City
Kiwanians
Ity Eines
Smith Shells
Slam
Company H
C. Winters
Rence
Winters
Woodlawn
Shells
Weils
Postlethwaite
Fr Stemmermin
Army
Keeler
Rss
Sheppard
Welch
Nash
Allen
Wright
Togham
Th ' Johnson
Trecee
Act
McLain
Seigte
Smee
Houston
Perry
Landis
Wheeler
Buchanan
Harris
Innin Reus
Balla
Berry
Ate Tusten
Babb and
Duver
Ind Logue
Company Hi
National Guard
Lawrence Banitery
Toveks Girls
Monroe School
Nickerson
jAlitewell
Powell
Fishers
Wilkins
M. Simis
L. Turton
Simms
R. Burton
Tri-Borough
Montgomery Ward
Eldridge
Annie
Jack
Fred
Uncle Jack
Besses
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