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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
THE EVENING HER A ID, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Juno 13, 1034 PAf?B TWO Baseball Similar Everywhere Roger Horniby Given Naw Slant on Diamond Strategy. Tempo of Ma- , Jors and Minort Only Difference. "Hone Sente" Chief Require- : ment of a Good Man- By Hurry Grayson ' (NBA WRITER) "Knowing a league !$ Import ant, but not the paramount ' problem some would have you believe," said Rogers Hornsby, who has the last place St. Louis : BrOWns of 1931 fighting tor the lead in the Wildest Amer ican league scramble In years. "Baseball Is played the same way . everywhere. The only difference between the majors and the minors ts the tempo. "Naturally,' you must know how to pitch to and play hit ters, but that isn't difficult to learn if you have been brought up properly, as I was under smart baseball men like Miller Hugglns, Branch Rickey and John McOravr. "All I need la one peek at a hitter, be he right or left-handed. Wbn la doubt, pitch low end away from him. If he consistently reaches over and lams that kind, mix 'em up high, low. In and out. When that doesn't work, all a pitch er can do Is deal and duck." Hornsby asserted that the only pronounced difference be tween the American league, in which he made his bow last August, and the National, In which he spent 18 summers, la the junior loop's superiority in long-range hitting. The Rajah has been singu larly successful aa a pilot, al though it is no secret that he la disliked by numerous ath letes, largely due to his dom ineering attitude, and despite the fact that certain traits out aide of tie game may have had something to do with his fre quent changes ot scenery. Hornsby steered the St Louis Cardinals to a pennant and world championship In 1926. When the Rajah substi tuted tor McGraw, who took sick, the New York Giants captured nearly every gama played on their final western trip in 19i7. The Uctless Tex an built the Chicago Cubs, who won In 1SS. and bossed them antll the closing weeks ot the campaign. "Horse sense and percent age'' replied Hornsby, when asked to explain Ma wonder working. "Ton play sTaitferent game against different clubs and un der ' varying ' conditions, and switch your stuck on the road. ." There kt no question that the home club has. an- advantage. When you are a visitor, the other outfit's last turn at bat always is hanging over your kead, Unless the Browns have remarkable pitching, .which IS seldom, we play tor bigger inn ings while traveling. "Nowadays, with Jsckrabbits keeping one another company ' In the ball, it usually is advis able to let the opposing pitcher have both, barrels tor the first five innings, wherever you hap pen to b. By that time yon have a line on your own pitch er, and can reach a decision as to whether yon might be able to win with a run or two. It then is time enough to saorl ties, "Pitching determines yous st uck. Take the Giants ot last year, for example. They could play the old army game be- oauBe they had four chuckers, Hubbell, Schumacher, Fits simmons and Parmelee, any one ot whom generally could cop with two or three runs.". . 1 Hornsby will be satisfied If the Browns finish in the first four, but adds that "you never can tell anything about base ball." As for himself, the Rajah admitted he still liked to play the horses, and that the only reason he hasn't been playing them ot late is that he can't afford to. Much of the turbu lence of his stormy career has been attributed to his fondness for the gee-gees, but he ex plained that his favorite recrea tion hadn't cost him nearly as much as stock market tips volunteered by bankers and baseball magnates. "And nobody Is going to tell me how to live or run my ball club," was the parting shot ot one baseball man who speaks right out in class. Spaniard Wins Opening Match With McGuire SALEM, June IS (ff) Pasflual Castillo, handsome Spaniard from Mexico, celebrated his first ap pearance In the wrestling ring here last night, by winning from Mickey MoOulre, West Salem, by default when the latter sailed through the ropes and landed on his head after 2S minutes of grappling. Del Kunkle, another newoomer bare from the Rocky mountain territory, won the final two falls and matoh from Cowboy Helni of Burns, Uklng only 11 minutes to pin Holns to the mat twice. Robin Reed, Reedsport, cap tured the opening match from Harry Hill, North Dakota, by Uklng the first and third falls. Russia ' fought against Eng land, Francs, Turkey, and Sar dinia la the Crimean war, , COMING GILMORE CIRCUS Jjj Sporting BOXINQ "California Hunch" Gives ' Max Baer Edge for Championship. By Alan Gould Associated Press Sports Editor NSW YORK, J ne IS, (Pi ll's no trouble at utl for anyone playing the "California hunch" this year to pick Max. Adalbert Baer to chop down the ponder ous Primo Camera and bring back the heavyweight: champion ship of the world to the U. 8. A, tomorrow night, . - : College track and field honors already have been taken back to Califr-nia by Stafford; Law son Little and Olin Dutra have contributed golfing quests to the Golden Slate's sporting harvest this spring and the brawhy Cal ifornia Bears rank among the outstanding favorites tor the Poughkeep-le regatta this week io Why not continue the parlay with the pride ot the belting ttaersT Baer Gets Backing i It has -been a long time since California waa the - capital ot heavyweight fisticuffing, unless the transplanted Coloradan, Wil liam Harrison Dempsey, la added to the illustrious championship list headed br James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries, who still can be heard rumbling in the distance something to the effect he would like to manhandle Camera and Baer on the same night. It has been fc long time, too, since anything developed so many tanUstlc angles as tomor row night's brawl between the former circus freak and the mo tion picture playboy but that won't prevent Calitornians, and the Bollywood colony in parti cular, from backing Baer to clout his way to the champion ship. ' - prime Btui in A week ago. so much fuss was made over Baer's apparent lack of condition as a result ot Box ing Commissioner Bill .Brown's whistleblowing that the happy-go-lucky Calltorntan's chances took a sharp drop. Today, with increasing signs ot unrest' in Camera's camp followed by the fact that champion naa aeveiopea a sore throat, it appeared Baer's support would rally to the ex tent of making him close to an even-money choice by the time they climb into the ring in Mad ison Square uaraens -sunsen bowl" tomorrow evening. The conviction has rapidly grown with the approach ot the fight that Camera, rather than Baer. will be the victim ot un certain conditions. Whatever his shortoomines mar be. the Call- tornlan has clowned himself in to a happy state of mind ana antlclnatlon. He talks blithely of flattening the big man In less than six rounds. He haa the punch to do it, it he can con nect ..-'-.-' -' Old Ballyhoo Works For all his advantages In size snd defensive ability, camera rlrwi the Itnbreeslon Of hoping tor the best but fearing the worst. The man-mountain was 111 at ease and nervous at the last official exatnlfatlon. Camera's- one big hope seems to Test in. his ability to stand rr user's rushes and weather the r.llfortiIan'a earnest right hand wallops long enougn to capitalise his Bulk and restore his confidence. It's the kind of fight that may develop a sensa tional . knock-down-and-drag-out melee or It might go the limit of IS terrible rounds. All things considered, this "dual of the daffydulls" has stir red up mors ballyhoo and argu ment than anytning in neavy welght circles since the Dempsey- Tunney days. The best guess on the gate ami tn ha that with a fair turn in the weather (350,000 will be collected from perhaps 40,000 cash customers. The top price Is $25. reminiscent ot the boom days, apd the strange part of it Is that these tickets are the hardest to obtain, with spec ulators getting as high as tit for the choicest locations. Ten thousand seats at S2.40 each will be put on sale r morrow aner nnnn at the Lone- Island city arena. The main go is slated for 6 p. m. (P. B. T.) Russian M atman Badly Injured Sam tti A WfllAPrV .Tiihb IS. (Wi Count George Zarynoff of Rus- la, heavyweight wrestler, was un der observation today for Injuries he suffered when thrown bodily from ft ring last night by Vic Crlsty of Suniana, cam. Zarynoff struck on tne eage oi ttia vlnir nlnlfnrm. an A nsrtlel oar- alysis and temporary blindness resulted. Since ne could not con tino rMatv wii riven the deci sion. Zarynoff had scored the first and only actual fall. Sentence Given Chiloquin Man Herman Rohr, known as Spo bin Whttnv ftrfta livntitht irk ihm county jail Tuesday to serve a SO-day sentence Imposed by Jus tice Jack Almeter ot Wood River district for disorderly conduct, Rohr also was assessed a SIS fine. FIGHT GIANTS SETFOH CLASH BASEBALI Fight Off? No! Just a Baer Story t-vj-v I siiiimI Yi i) ii " If- 1 i II tr i irtaiiwJr I i till nut MiaMiiiiiiii i , After much thumping ot Max Baer's chest, three physlolnns. acting on the complaint of BUI Brown, Now York boxing commissioner! that the Calltornlnn was physically unfit to nght Primo Camera, June 14, found the Challenger In perfect condition. Brown's objection was overruled by other mem bers ot the board. The photo shows two medicos 'examining Baer, with Camera Waiting on the loft Primo Develops New Punch in Secret Training . Camp BY JACK CTDDV United Press Staff Correspondent POMPTON LAKES, X. J.. June 13 (U.R) Primo Camera wrested the heavyweight title from Jack Sharkey a year ago witn a "secret poonch," and he figures on. defending it successfully Thursday night against Mnxie Baer, largely because of 20 days ot "secret boxing." This surprising information came Tuesday night from a mys terious "man from Maine wno watched the champion wind up his training. , Primo Pulls Fast One Camera is so ponderous and sor naive that one does not asso ciate his bovine person ' with skull-duggery and conniving, de spite last year's revelation of the aeeret right uppercut and recol lections of his tank tours. Hence the tip-oft came as a stunning surprise. - - Primo and his ' nanmers actu ally have pulled "a fast one" on the unsuspecting Baer cum p. In addition to having two title fights and five weeks of training at Pompton ' Lakes under his' belt, the champion enjoyed SO days of "rongh, tough slugging with two Montreal heavyweights in the Maine woods.--twenty days that no one outside ot the ear ners camp knew about. Is it any wonder that the experts mar veled today at the champ's razor-edge condition, at his speed and the accuracy ot bis punch ing! Chari-ee Spills Dope : ' Here is how. I got the tip-oft. In between his two. sparring ses sions with Lou Flowers, 110 pound negro from New York, Primo came to the ropes, .bared his snsggled teeth in a horsey smile, and chirped gutterally, "hullo, Chari-ee,"- , Charl-ee was a medium-sized, bronsed chap In a brown suit. He had a scarred upper lip. People with scars are always in teresting, so I asked him how he happened to know the champ so well, "My name Is Charley Miller," said the man In the brown suit. "What's yours?" After these Newly Acquired Slugger Aids Sacramento Defeat Seal Club By The Associated Press Stanley "Frenchy" Bdfdagaray has brought back to Sacramento from Chicago some of the batting punch that may make the Sena tors important bidders for the Coast league's second place berth It not for the 1984 pennant.: Bordagaray, who rated with the league's best clouter last sea son and was Bold on option to the Chicago White Box, was re turned to Sacramento this week, despite the fact he hit well over .S00 for the American league club, A Few Celebrities tjlr'x "Vr Louis Miller, former training partner of Jack Dempsoy, one time heavyweight boxing champion of the world, Is shown here with a tew of his friends. Miller, who wrestles Bob Kruse, Friday night, Is at the right. Next to blm are Jack Dempseyand Mrs. Dempsey, The other wrestler In HUNTING 7 preliminaries Charley explained that he operates a camp at Moosebead Lake. Me., and that Primo trained there for weeks before coming to Pompton Lakes. I recalled that Primo had been roughing it in Maine. Great Progress Shown "And," said ilr. Miller, glanc ing admiringly at Camera, "he Is boxing a thousand per cent better now than at Moosebead Lake." "Whit's thatt" I ejaculated. "Camera boxed at Moosehead Lake?" , "Sure," said Charley . "He boxed three or four rounds dally for about 20 days with two big heavyweights from Montreal. And they certainly went at it. Ho practiced a lot on that right cross tint he uses so well .now. Maybs I shouldn't have . men tioned this, nobody at the camp was .supposed to talk about It." "My friend." I. replied, "have no tear. I. am certain tnat i'riuio will appreciate your explaining just how seriously he trained for this .fight." When Primo- Inlshed his four rounds of boxing and bis rope skipping, I cornered blm in his dressing room. He was sweating out, enveloped In towels and s tent-like blue bathrobe. "' Champion Mnkes Denial "Primo." I Bald. "What Were th' names of those sparring partners you had up at Moose bead Lake?" . 'The . big fellow was startled. He glanced hurriedly at Trainer Billy Defoe. . With a tremendous manifestation of innocence, he said, "me I no bog at Moose head Lake. I joost chop wood and Walk around. No, no! 1 no box at . Moosehead Lake." Cat-nera started his last work out Immediately after returning from - physical examination at New York. - In two rounds with Flowers and two more with Chester Matari, SoB-pound ' New YUrker, he flashed the best form of his conditioning period. He appeared Invincible as he bat tered the two spar-mates, each of them scales about the same as Baer. . . Making his seasonal debut at the capital city Tuesday night "Frenchy" rapped out two sin gles In three times at bat to help the Solohs to a 2-1 victory over San Francisco. Olven a one-run lead in the opening Inning Lsurl Vinci, veteran Sacramento hurler kept the Seals In check through out the game, giving but fdu hits. Ken Sheehan and Glenn Oabler for the Seals were nicked for eight. Although holding down third place In the league standings, the Senators have ranked seventh the picture is Les Grimes. GOLF Kinjf Levinsky , Loses Battle toArtLasky LOS ANGELES, June 13. (.'PI King Levinsky nursed a badly bat tered body and pockotbook today, the result ot wild but loslug bouts at tho Olympic here last night with Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, and process servers. Tho l'JS -pound Minneapolis mauler outpointed the Kingflsn from start to finish In tholr ton round bout, which had the crowd ot 11.000 cheering ahd Joerlng madly. He won seven rounds on Referee Oeorge Blake's count, with two to the'Chleago fish ped dler and the odd one even. Crowding Levinsky closely throughout, the Minneapolis He brew scored heavily with olubbtnt rights to the body and sweeping lefts to the head. He had tho 204 pound Chicago battler groggy In tho eighth and again In the tenth. Harrassod by taunts from the ringside. Levinsky carried on a vorbal tiff with opponents out uf reach and once paused to thumb 4 bloody nose at Lupe Voles, screon actress, who kept up a re lentless chopt: "Genre It to heeml Oeeve It to he?m!'' ", Lasky took her at bcr word. There was little left ot the fish monger's H-975 share of the 1S, SS9 net gale when creditors had finished with him, .After private detectives stopped the Levinsky automobile oh the outskirts of the city before the fight, the Klngflsh was brought back to the Olympic office here, whore $3,500 was counted out In a bag to satisfy the demands ot .Mrs. Lena Levinsky. his sister and co-manager, and subsequently impounded by the sheriff. Federal oftlders also attached On the basis of a SI, 888 claim against Mrs. Levinsky over Income tax difficulties. Former Klamath Youth Winner in Trap Event Glenn Bradley. Pendleton's 13- year-old scattergun artist, Sun day won the stats Junior Skeet shooting champidfiship against the class of boy gunners at one of the biggest trap and skeet shoot ing engagements ever held in the country. Afound 176 shooters en tered tne Class A and B and Jun ior events on the Portland range. He Is the son bf Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, formerly of Kla math Falls. ' Young Bradley, who hain't been shooting very long In major com petitive events, stepped up to the rirst trap ana nangea out tour tar gets In a row and was never head ed In the Junior event. In the junior Trapshobtlng Bradley captured third honors against a strong field and finish ed with high gun In the B olais skeet shoot for seniors. Out of five entries In Junior oomDetitlon Glenn took four firsts and a third, California Given Favored Position POUOHKEEP3IE, N. Y., June 13. (U.R) Four entries in Satur day's Intercollegiate boat race stroked over the rain-flattened Hudson with only California mak ing a report, and that was bad. "We didn't do well," Codoh Ky Bbrlght said. "Timed about 20 minutes tor the four miles," Nev ertheless observers continue to spot the Boars favorites, - In team batting. Bordagarny's sdded wallop may prove enough to eonvert the Solons from ft .007 team Into a real winner. Oaks" Turned Hack In the only othor game played Tuesday Los Angelos turned back Oakland, t-1, behind Louis Gnr land's three hit tossing. The big Angel right hnnder lined out two singles and a double to drive In four of tne champions rum. Leroy Anton, Oak first baseman nit for tne circuit. Seattle and the Missions were rained out while train connec tions prevented Portland's reach ing Los Angoles In time for S game with Hollywood, , News FOOTBALL ON LAKE SHORE Thousands Will Bo Ac commodated at Klam ath Regatta. Officials ot the Junior Cham ber ot Commort'o niiuouurod Wednesday nminuomonis had been cuinpluleU to Aocoiiinimtnlu G.000 porsoiis at the Upper Klauintli lnko bout regatta Sun day aftvrnoon. Th r eo thousnud spectators urn expectod to vluw the wntur sports but lu tho event tho oxpoctvil mark Is exceeded there Will bo an abuuduiiro of room to tnko euro ot hundreds more. llltf Hill HturrVMl. Tho high hill behind the Ore gon Boat company on the oast shore of the lake has boon re served for spectators. The base ot the hill Is not more than' 100 loot from the lake front and It commands the most advantageous view of the course. Spectators are urged to bring blankets and cushions. Uy Saturday afternoon all fur ther details will ha ready. Tho Judges barge will bn anehorud Just olf the course and the loud speak er system Installed. Many limits Listed. Progress of the erents and the positions ot each boat In ovory rare will be announced from time to tlmo. The results will bo sent to .the crowd just as quickly as the races are completed. Over SO boats aro now dofl hltely llstod on the entry sheets. Nine ot these have boen entered In the sailboat division and the remainder In the outboard events. At least five outboards will be entered and driven by Klamath Falls owners. Eight of tho sail boats are local craft. The single visiting sailboat will be brought here from Und. For olgn outboards are coming from Marysvllle, Calif., Med lord, llend, Vancouver, Wash., and Seattle. Hewn Kvi-nts Bet. A total ot Savon ovonts wilt be ruu-off with the first scheduled to start at 1:00 o'clock. Tho out board races In both tho hydro and runnbout divisions will be ovor a distance of one mllo. The sailboat race will cover approximately, .two milts. The course wilt be gone over Sunday morning and the wators thoroughly cleaned ot any drift. The majority of craft will bo on the lake for trial runs long be fore the first raco. Klamath -sportsmen entered In the regatta predicted any amount of excitement, it Is a rare race that doosn't bring a few spills, they pointed. Men In all boats will bo required to wear life jackets. Matmen Appear Even for Card at Legion Hall There was little opportunity this week to doslgnato favorite for the double main event wres tling matches at the Legion ball Friday night. The four experienced noavy ..i.rhii'roft Thvo nihil (Jhlof Little Wolfe and Bob Kruse against Louis Miller appearod all even In pre-maioh ratings. Thye, the "Terrible Ted" of Portland, and the Navajo from Honvor have been soiocioa uj Mack Llllard, promotor, to tako ii.. ti..hi,a nniitlmi. Tholr mntcli will be tor the customary time of one hour, or until tne nest two falls have been accomplished, tiMth w.uiini,, nrfnr trans contrasts In mat style. Thye is expected to sHIno witn nis snon but effective shoulder butts and famous wrlstlocks. The Navajo will use his Sonuanbergs and deadlocks. Kruse wilt have ft weight ad vantage over Louis Miller, Reno. The Nevadan, noted for his strong man stuhls, Is perhaps the most spectacular of the two. Like the main event, this first match will bo fur one hour. Traded Player Fails to Show for Phillies CHI0A0O, Juno 13 (U.R) Oolph Camllll, first baxoman, failed to' report tb the Phila delphia Phillies. ' Camllll, former Bncrnmentd, Calif., star, was traded by the Chlango Cubs to Philadelphia tor Don Hurst, another first base man. Hurst appeared on time at the Cubs' dugout, played first, was un three times, got no hits, made nine put-nuts and one assist, Camllll, meanwhile, tailed to i;how up at the Phillies' dugout. Manager Jimmy Wilson said he did not know what had become of him, Itcports wero that Camllll and Hurst were exchanged even, Hurst was wanted by Manager Charlie Grimm ot the Cubs be cause he Is an exporlencod first saoker and until this season has been a bard hlttor. camllll, a youngster who la almost a ringer for Grimm himself In tho field, came here last year from the const. Ho started wall, but his hitting dropped ort this season during tho wncks when he played first whllo Grimm was out of the HILL RESERVED game because ot ailments. ' .1 i FISHING Jack Hibbard Gains Praise of Fight Fans PORTLAND Oro.. Juno 13, (A') Tho wolght mid experience ot Tlgor Jack Fox of Indian apolis provvd too much tor big Ui'kluud and ho sound a Inch nli'iil knockout over tio Port bind tighter In tho eighth ot a Hi'Uotlulml 10 round fight hurs lust night. Hut for alt hli. nine pound advantage. Fox, 170, could tint knock Krkiiimi. iot, down, now ovor ha had him reullug luilploss' ly when tho fight was stumiud Ki'kluud was game hut mnmiKvd to hold his own only In the third wIikii some of his smashing loft hooka to the body made the In illiimipolls ncgrO which. Fox took lha bill Rckhind could utter and launched a colla tor ntlnrk which threatened to pud tho Mklit long bvtore the elghtli round. Tho crowd warmed In' the grout mltwork of Jack milliard of Kliiniaili Falls who proved even wilder than "Wlldmnii" Jnlihny lllxglhs of Portlnnd and won til nl r six-round slugfesl. lllblmrd. 143. and IIIkkIiis. 110, battled furiously through out for the eviir-shlfllng advant age which finally settled on the l'ullcnii puncher whnn he swarm ed all over his opponent In the sixth round. Whltey Neal, 1ST, Portland, and Itos Dumngullus, 127, fought four furious rounds to a draw. Al Spina, 117, Portland, out pointed Kim Parker, ISO, Ver uonla. In four rounds. Trout Planted in Streams of Modoc County ALTUHAS. Calif. Uiulor the suporvUlun of Game Warden A. A. Jordan of this placo and Paul Kebre of Atlln, approximately bolt a million trout fry wire planted In the waters of Modoc rounty during the latter pari of Mny and the first weeks In June. The species planted were rain bow, lock Is ron and eastorn brook, with rainbow predominat ing, Fish planting was done by co-operating spurtsmen's organ isation working under the super vision of the stale officers, with the bulk ot the flih fry going Into the streams and lakes of tut woil-wntored Warner mountains section ot tho Modoo National forest. ' The fry were furnished by the Mt. Iliirney hatchery, which will supply approximately one-quarter million more young fish within the next fow weeks for planting here. Original stocking and re--storking nt streams and lakes In this ' section has proven highly successful. Big Sage lake, an artificial reservoir just north ot this place. In which no native trout eilut, was first storked In 1921. Catches wjrout up to all and seven pounds sre not at 'all unusual In this body ot water, which Is moroly formed by stir faco water run off and a eoupls of natural springs, in Yakima Fighter Wins in Second SEATTLE, June 13, (U.ffi Young Henry Woods, ISO, flashy Yakima negro, knocked out John ny Lamar, 13G, Los Angeles Mex ican, In tho second round ot s schndulod 10-round main event. Woods hoped by the victory to earn another shot at Cecil Payne ot Kentucky, who lost to Lamar, but holds two kayo victories over the Yaklinan. Round by Round Blow by Blow Returns lAERVs. Tomorrow, 6 p. m. At The REDECORATED WMsiOKIF SPORT HEADQUARTERS WRES1 LING E Veteran Homo Run Hit ters Pressod for Honors in Big LoHtfuos. Ily Hugh H, Kullerlun Jr. Asmm'IhIihI Prow Wrllor Like aluiusi everything olae In big league baseball this senson, tho home run bottle has ilvlop ed Into a rlosn and pn '-acted simp. With tho rlso ot new cloutors Io rival the old sluntl bya, liabn Hulli, Jlmnile Foix, Lou Gehrig slid Chuck Klnlu, about a third of the svason has Snssnd without giving any In loatlnn of who aiming a half dosen leaders will emerge the champion. Klein (lets lflth When Kloln awnttod his 1 fit It home run Tuesday In the oourait of the Cubs' S to 5 decision over the Phillies It put him on even terms with the eeninilnnnl r -wcoinor. Zcko llnnura ot the While Kox, the rellulilo (iuhrlg and Mol Olt. Meanwhile Ituth broke a week long drought Willi a homo-run which would have been bis tenth It It had counted. Italn nulll Hud tlm blow and all the rest of the Yanks' and llrnwns' four Innings ot Inbur whoh II hailed tho gsniit. In the first half ot the fifth. Jim (Hipper) Collins of the Cardinals imacked humor No. 14 to aid Bt. Louis In a 7 to I conquest of the Braves. (ilnnts Down Itnla Theso developments failed to alter the National league situa tion much for the league-loading Now York Giants trounced Cincinnati 1 eolle- tag It hits of which Pitcher Fred Fltt sluununs contributed four, Brooklyn's eight-run rally In the eighth gave the Dodgers a t-1 'decision over Pittsburgh, The only American league gam "which escaped rnln In the east saw Detroit's league-leading Tlgars pound out a i-1 decision over the ited "i behind Tommy HlrdKM' seven-hit flinging. The detent dropped tho Ited Sot Into sixth place. Court Orders Primo's Purse in Attachment NEW YOIIK, June IS, (U.R Prlnio - Camera's purso for do fending his heavyweight chant plonahlp against Max User wat placed In jeopardy when he wai declarod In default ot 115,000 lu supreme court, and a ipoclcl re ceiver wss appointed Io tski charge ot his sssols. Justice Karl Hammer doolsrsil Hit tltle-huldor In default when he failed to appear for- exami nation concerning a $18,000 broaoh of promise judgment ob tained by Amelia Terslnl, Lou don waitress, The justice directed Mlchnol Krcsg to take charge of any as sets ot Csrnors be might discover and to attach any future astett Primo might acqulro. Such st ints would bo sequestered pend ing a decision, on whether the Urlllsb judgment will stand In America. The university of Toronto Is tho largest In the British Umpire. COMING GILMOflK OIHCUH NEW CLDUTEHS CAN NOTIC
