3une 20, 1038
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Carlstrom Limits Hilt Batters to Four Hits
if
II
ri
!
M
ten
Klamathites End Losing
Streak in Final Game
of First Half.
Cnmnletelv handcuffing the
Hilt. Calif-, batsmen, Clyde Carl
itrom, Bed Sox burler. allowed
only four singles and defeated
the Cnlifornlans 13-2. In Sun
day's Northern California league
came.
The Red Sox. after three
.frirht iniues. showed Increased
power at tha plate and a stellar
defense that clicked for the first
time since the opening league
contest,
in the initial inning, the Ore-
gonians scored two runa when
they ot to Morgan, Hilt pitcher.
for three singles plus a Hilt in
field error. Hilt camo back in
ih. nnanlnE frame to touch Carl-
atrom for a walk and two ain
.! acorlni Alphonse. Neither
team made headway In the sec
ond canto.
Klamath scored again In the
third when Harshbarger aouoie
and went to third on an outfield
.rrnr crossing ths plate on
p...1. inn i flv to center. The
Box were blanked In the fourth,
Hilt managed to get In another
Inn tallv in the fourth when
Coleman singled and romped
home on a Red Sox Infield error.
From the fourth on the Hilt
combination was unable to add
to the two runa already gathered.
Carlstrom hurled flawless ball.
allowing all four hits In tha first
four frames and completely
blanking the opposition In the re
maining (ire innings.
i The Sox scored one run In the
fifth, making a total of four
rained off the alants of Morgan
who waa replaced In the opening
of the seventh by Blanchard. an
other Hilt chucker. Blanchard
was pounded hard by the rani'
paging Sox. g I T 1 a g up seven
binglea to the tune of nine runs
across the plate. Bauman re
placed Blanchard and pitched
' for one-third Inning, ending the
fray.
Up to the seventh Inning the
eontest was 4-2 In favor of the
Sox but after several changes In
the Hilt lineup at this time, the
Callfomians' defense blew sky
high and a series of errors fol
lowed. Harshbarger led the Klamath
sluggers for the afternoon, col
lecting four for six off the Hilt
chuckers. Sandstrom, Hammer
lcksen, Molatore and Bernadou
pounded the ball hard all after
noon, with Hammerlcksen trip
ling and Bernadou doubling.
All of the Hilt base knocks
were singles, with Carlstrom's
fast ball appearing faster each
Inning as the game progressed.
Fisher and Bernadou both
played a fine defensive game for
the Oregonlana.
Next Sunday the Red Sox
tangle with the Weed Sons of
Italy In the first game of the
aecond half.
Box score:
Red Sox
AB R
H PO
4 0
Hsrshbarger, tb 6
Sandstrom, rf .. (
Pope, lb 4
Ham'ricksen, cf 4
Fryer, c ..... 5
Molatore, If 5
Fisher, as .. 4
0
10
1
15
1
0
0
Bernadou,
Carlstrom,
2b
P
0 0
43 13 15 27
Hilt
AB
R H PO E
Bsyllss, e
1
. 2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
0
2
9
0
0
Alpbonse, ss ..
Robinson, 2b
G. Trtnca. c-lf
Ferrltte, rf .
Blanchard, cf-p
Lange, cf ...
Bauman, rf-p
Coleman, If
Brown, cf
Fllippe, 3b
Morgan, p-3b ....
R. Trinca, lb-ss
2 0
1
1
0
0
0
8 0
32 2
Red Sox
4 27 8
Hits 301 022 13315
Runs 201 010 32413
Hilt
Hits ... 210 100 000 4
Runs 100 100 000 2
Summary: Earned runs. Red
Sox, 8; Hilt, 1. Three-base hits
Hammerlcksen. First base on
balls, off Morgan, 1; off Blan
chard, 1; off Carlstrom, 1. Wild
pitches, Carlstrom, 1; Morganr 1
First base on errors, Red Sox
runners, 4; Hilt runners, 2. Two-
base hits, Harshbarger, Berna,
dou. Struck out by Carlstrom
15; by Morgan, 5; by Blanchard,
2. Passed balls, Bayllss. Hit by
pitcher. Pope and Blanchard.
Sacrifice hits, Bernadou. Stolen
bases, Harshbarger, Hammerlck
sen 2. Fryer, G. Trinca. Umpires:
Martin and Danaway. Scorer:
Zsnotto.
Armstrong Signs
To Tackle Garcia
LOS ANGELES, June 20 (AP)
Henry Armstrong, welterweight
champion ot the world, will meet
Ceferlno Garcia, ranking Filipino
challenger, In a title bout here
in September, Promoter Tom
Gallery said today.
A 860.000 guarantee clinched
Armstrong's appearance. Gallery
said, while Garcia will take a
percentage.
Casting Technique Displayed
Dm r "Doc" Haslett. fishing
Homnn.tmilnn here Tuesdav afternoon. Is shown Here wnn a saimon
he landed with a fly rod and
peninsula In Washington. The dog
Roy L. "Doc" Haslett. "the
gypsy angler." Is a nationally
known authority on the art or ny
casting, bait casting and scientific
angling. His casting is not of an
exhibltlonal nature but Is defi
nitely instructional, and his dem
onstration of angling technique is
based on many years experience as
a fisherman in both fresh and salt
water.
During his appearances he uses
actual fishing tackle, not trick
equipment, and he has proved
numberless times the truth of his
statement that anyone can learn
to cast a fly adequately and "fish
ably" in less than 10 minutes
time. He stresses the use of correct
tackle and has coined the admon
ition. "Fight the fish, not your
tackle!" To emphasize the Import
ance of owning good fishing gear
and learning fiovr to use It pro
perly. .
"Ooc," accompanied by his wife,
who is also an expert caster and
angler, travels the three coast
states In his trailer and has ap
peared in several hundred towns
and has fished nearly every im
portant water in Washington
Oregon and California. He uBes
the lightest of equipment and has
taken many large fish on such
tackle.
For 17 years "Doc" was a coach
and athletic director, and this ex
perience has fitted him to impart
easily his knowledge of the me
chanics of angling.
Klamath Golfers Win Over
Weed-McCloud Combination
Playing In the face of a high
wind, Klamath Falls defeated
Weed and McCloud In an inter
city golf tournament Sunday to
the tune of 62-40.
Along with the wind the play
ers had to contend with a crowd
ed course and slow play. Four
somes and larger groups were the
order of the day.
Klamath men playing and their
scores were:
Gross
Earl Weimar 82
Macartney .............. 85
Hovey 83
Harry Weimar . 92
Stal lings 84
C. Woods . 88
Sharp . 86
Voye 78
Jones 86
Pts.
3
1
2i
2
3
U
li
3
3
3
Locker 88
Klamath Drivers
Claim Honors in
Devil Lake Race
Klamath racing boat drivers
claimed a big share ot the hon
ors In Sunday's boat regatta at
Devil's lake on the Lincoln coun
ty coast.
Les S t e b b 1 n s, driving Joe
Rhoad's C racing hydroplane,
finished first in the 10-mile
free-for-all, feature race of the
day. Joe Hicks placed fifth
among the 17 entries.
Joe Rhoads won the second
heat for C service boats.
Heine Fluhrer of Medford was
first In the racing hydroplane
event and spilled in the free-for-all.
The Devil's lake races were
held under the newly devised
Oregon plan, with all entries
handlcaped on the basis ot their
speeds In Individual time trials.
Stebbins had to pass 12 other
boats to win the free-for-all.
Little, Sarazen
In British Open
SANDWICH, Eng., Juno 20 (JP
America's bid for Henry Cotton's
British open golf championship
July 6-8 strengthened toddy with
expert wno win give a puonc
fly at Dungeness on the Olympic
is "rrecKies.
During his travels the "gypsy
angler" gives many demonstra
tions at schools and colleges. He
believes that fishing is the one
recreational activity that can be
carried on through lite with In
creasing pleasure and benefit and
cites the fact that he knows many
fishermen in their eighties who
are still enthusiastic and active In
the pursuit of their hobby.
During his demonstratlpn ses
sion Haslett displays a very com
plete line of the latest In angling
gear and equipment and correctly
assembled outfits are available for
free instruction and practice.
Sportsmen may bring their own
tackle for inspection, if they wish.
Emphasis, however. Is placed on
the fact that nothing is ottered for
sale and that the event Is absolute
ly free to all interested anglers.
Women are especially invited to
attend since "Doc" maintains that
they make much better fishermen
than the men. In any event, he ad
mits that such is the case in his
own family.
"Doc," accompanied by his wife,
eral times previously, and many
local anglers can attest to the fact
that be "knows his stuff."
Haslett's appearance here la
under the auspices of the Klamath
Sportsmen's association. His de
monstration will take place on the
courthouse lawn from 5 to 7 p. m.
Tuesday, hours which will make It
possible for everyone to attend.
John Houston 92
Holloway .... 96
Bishop 108
Johnston 95
Sproat..... 97
Brady 96
Zimm 87
Strong 103
Lee Smith 109
Flemmlng 104
Simmons 110
Hagelstein 101
Schuss 109
Makin . 103
Dennis - 99
Braley 94
Reymers 109
Wellman 102
Kirby 91
Cross .... 102
Rooney . 87
Gaynor . 127
W. O. Smith 92
W. Wiley 87
2
0
0
3
3
3
3
1
2
2
1
It
2
0
3
3
3
0
1
1
2
0
"o
3
the entries of Gene Sarazen and
Lawson Little. Among other
Americans entered is Vic Ghezzl,
New Jersey professional.
A total of 268 players, 10 more
than last year, will play in the
championship. The list Included
Alfred Perry. Alfred Padgham
and Cotton, the last three win
ners, but does not Include Percy
Alliss. probably Great Britain's
beBt match player. Alliss explained
rather blandly that he meant to
enter but forgot.
Sarazen won the British open
in 1932 here with a record 283
score, which was duplicated on
the same course two years later
by Cotton.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 20
ip Al Zimmerman of Portland,
defending champion, tied with
Charlie Shepherd, San Francisco,
and Tee Branca. Fort Douglas
U., today for the Utah open golf
championship.
The Oregon player and his two
rivals carded a total score ot
282 In the final round yester
day. The playoff will be held to
day.
Emery Zimmerman of Portland
finished fourth with zm.
PORTLAND, June 20 (P)
June 27 is the deadline for sign
Ing players to participate In the
annual state tournament at oiv
verton. seml-nro Baseball Com'
mlssioner Ray Brooks announced
Saturday.
CLARA TAKES
ON BIG TASK
Promoter Doubts Woman
Champ Can Toss Two
in Half Hour.
Can Clara Mortensen, queen of
the world's feminine niuseie-mas-sagers,
toss two potent challeng
es in the course ot a nsti-nour:
Mack Llllard, armory wrestling
entrepreneur, thinks not, but at
least he has arranged to give
her a chance.
That chance will come Tubs-
day night, when Clara tackles
Mexican Maria Martinet, her
erstwhile foe In a regulation two-out-ot-three-tall
affair, and then,
if aha la successful in downing
the Mexicans within the appoint
ed time limit, takes on Graco
Moore, auburn-haired Salt Lake
City Jolnt-Jerker.
The two-in-30-mlnutea proposal
waa Clara'a own idea, so she
will have no one to blame but
herself In event she tails to
succeed in her gargantuan en
deavor. On the other band, she
probably wouldn't have entered
so readily into the agreement if
she hadn't been confident ot her
ability to do Just what she claims
she can.
She stands to have a 1100 de
ducted from her purse in the
form ot a side bet if she slips,
and 1100 la 1100, even In a
champion's money.
But Promoter Llllard still
thinks that tbia time the blonde
bone-buster haa bitten off more
than she can chew. He is will
ing to grant that, as a recognised
world champion ot about two
years' standing, Clara is prob
ably the best lady rassler now
In operation and that she has
on occasion won falls In less than
15 minutes against formidable
opposition, opposition Just as for
midable a that represented oy
the Misses Martinet and Moore.
Llllard points out, however
and this is the catch that there
is a big difference between fight
ing to win and fighting to stay.
Because they also have 8100
at stake, 850 apiece, Gracie and
Maria aren't likely to grow reck
less and attempt to move In on
Clara with a furious, ill-advised
assault.
All they have to do Is keep
off their shoulders for periods
ot 16 minutes apiece, and Lillard
believes both of them have more
than enough stuff for a quarter
hour bicycle trip.
Tuesday night, at any rate,
will tell whether Champion Clara
is as good as she claims sbe is.
The three-way feminine fan
dango is scheduled to take the
armory stage immediately before
Cowboy Dude Chick and Sockeye
Jack McDonald mount the padded
podium for a battle between the
only wrestler in local history
never to lose a match and the
hardest wrestler In local history
to hurt.
The Mortensen-Moore.Martlnei
whirl will be preceded by two
Introductory bouts wrestled under
the Australian round system, the
first matching Leo Mortensen.
brother of the gal champ, against
Italian Tony Morelll of New
Jersey, and the aecond stacking
rotund and rambunctious Cy Fox
of Texas against wild and woolly
Ted Christy of California.
Dorris Beats
Big Lakes in
Bitter Battle
Dorris continued along the un
defeated trail In Klamath Basin
league baseball play Sunday, pin
ning a 9-7 loss on Big Lakes at
the fairgrounds diamond here.
Box score:
Dorris
AB. R. H. E.
Marshall, cf-ss - 6 2 2 0
Chapman, 2b 5 0 10
Movntlro. as-n .. 5 2 2 0
Duracha, lb 5 2 10
Montgomery, p.... 5 2 10
Dlvore, 3b 3 10 2
Reeser, If 3 0 0 0
Rovlg, e 012
Hamlin, rf 4 0 2 J
40 9 10 4
Bis Lake
AB. R. H. E.
Anacker cf-2b .... 4 2 2 1
Mahoney, 2b-p.... 4 1 1 1
J. Young, ss .... 3 11 2
Sterzbach, 3b-e ..5 1 1, J
Law, e-lf 3 12 0
Crapo, lf-3b 3 110
L. Young, lb .... 4 0 0 0
Hempel, rf 2 0 0 1
Hogan, p-cf 4 0 0 0
Stipp J
34 7 6
Summary: Earned runs. Big
Lakes, 3: Dorris, 6. Two-base
hits, Marshall, Hamlin, Sterz
bach, Crapo. Struck out by
Montgomery, 4; by Meyntlre, 2;
by Hogan, 7; by Mahoney,, 2.
Walks, oft Montgomery, 3; off
Weyntlre, 2: off Hogan, 4. Hit
by pitcher, J. Young, 2. Time:
2:15. Umpires: Lindsay, Jack
son. If a human being ate the same
food a monkey does he would be
a lot better off. -William Road
house, caretaker ot the Buffalo
Zoo.
Comes news of a college pro
fessor who quit teaching Euro
pean history and went Into re
tirement. He couldn't keep up
with It.
LOGA
L
BEAT VEDFDRD
Klamath Tennists S o r e
Victories in 11 of
12 Matches.
The Klnmath Falls lentils
team, playing its first Inter-city
match ot the season, scored a do
cislve win over an invading Med
ford learn Sunday morning.
Klamath dropped only one out
of 12 played matches.
Harold Reall. who was uumber
one racquet at Litifield college
the past year, held thtit spot on
the Klamath team, and his fine,
all around forcing gam proved
too much tor Carter Boggs ot
Medford. The score was 6-3. 6-3.
Boh Clark ot Ktanmth found
his driving game handicapped by
the chop ball tactics ot Maru.
clever and diminutive Japanese
player. The score was 1-6, 6-1,
4-6.
Eddie Dent ot Klamath de
feated Jim Beall, 6-3, 6-4.
Jack Crawford ot Klamath de
feated Ralph Klein In two hard
aets. 6-3 and 9-7.
Holger Stride, number one
high school player, bad little dif
ficulty In defeating Eldrldge of
Medford. 6-4, 6-4.
Clifton Richmond ot Klamath
was exceptionally steady in do
toating Hurried. 6-1. 6-4.
John Merryman of Klnmath
displayed some fine tenuis In
disposing of Dougherty in
straight sets. 6-3. 6-2.
Roy Mustoe. Klamuth high
school player, outsteadled Nak
agiri. winning 6-3, 6-2.
In one ot the finest doubles
matches played on the local
courts In soveral years, marked
by fine serving and all around
court strategy, Crawford and
Merryman defeated . Boggs and
Maru. 14-12 and 6-X
It was brother versus brother
when Beall and Dent of Klamath
defeated Beall and Klein ot Med
ford. 6-3. 6-2.
Clark and Stride got hot
against Eldrldge and Dougherty.
winning 6-2. 6-4.
In the concluding match the
young Klamath high school pair
of Mustoe and Hastings handily
defeated Ilerrlcd and Naksglrl.
6-2. 6-4.
Golfers Launch
Northwest Open
Tourney Monday
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20 P)
with Dr. O. F. Willing. Portland
Jack Westlond. Everett, and
Gerry Bert, Jr.. Seattle, starting
threesome, driving off at 9 a. m..
the 40th annual Pacific North
vest Golf association amateur
championship qualifying started
today at Wavciicy uoir ciuo.
The qualifying In the women's
tournament got under woy aim
ultaneously at Portland Golf club.
Harry Glvan of Senttle, men's
chaniD on. and Marian Mcuougau,
Portland, women's champion, are
both entered.
a field of more than 100 seek
ing the men's title concluded
practice Sunday with Scotty
ramnhell. ex-Walker cupper.
serving notice he Is "hot." He
carded a four-under-par 68 at
Waverley. Close behind was Rudy
Wl he m. who got a B'J. uivan
took 73. one over. Don Moe,
Portland favorite, turned in i
72.
Glvan bids for his thira con
eetitiva title In this tournament
He won the PNG A In 1936 and
repeated last year.
There aro five former champ'
ions gunning for the crown
Campbell and Forest Watson, Se
attle, and Dr. Willing. Eddie
Hogan and Wllhelm, Portland.
Gienger's Wins
Against Bly in
14-11 Ball Game
Glenger's of Chiloqtiln, Klam
ath Basin Baseball league entry,
defeated Bly In a loosely-played
game on the Bly field Sunday.
R. Twogood, starting pitcher
for the winning Chlloquln team,
struck out 10 men for home
runs to help produce their club's
14 tallies.
Box score:
Glenger's
AB R. H.
Hunter, ss 6 1
W. Johnson, rf 3 0 0
L. Vltvotti, cf 6 3 4
H. Hatfield, 3b 5 3 2
D. Matt, If 5 3 3
A. Prebe, c 5 2 2
E. George, 2b 8 0 2
J. Riley, lb S O 3
R. Twogood, p 5 11
A. Watson, p 0 0 0
Aspenwall, rf 2 ' 1 1
J. Parrish, cf 0 0 0
Gills
46 14 18
Bly
AB R. H.
Stakard, rf 6 0 1
Murphy, cf 6 0 1
Lynch, 3b 6 0 1
Dyer, c 6 12
Pattze, ss 6 4 1
Kapaca,. p 6 2 3
Miller, lb 6 10
Cassidy, 2b BIO
Bill, If 5 2 1
46 11 10
Home runs by Vlnetti and Hatfield.
TIN
28,000 on Hand to See Babe
Ruth on Brooklyn Baselines
gATl'RIUY'S RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh
New York 5, St. Louis i
Boston 7, Cincinnati 4
American Lcaguo
St. Louis 1, New York 0
Boston 4, Chicago 3 (11
In-
ningsl
Philadelphia 8, Clevoland 4
Detroit 5. Washington 3
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 8-4, New York 7-1
Cincinnati 14, Boston 1
Chicago 2-4, Brooklyn 6-8
Pittsburgh 14-16, Philadelphia
4-3.
American I-eague
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4
Boston 2-6, Chicago 3-1
Washington 10, Detroit 6
New York 9-7. St. Louis 10-7.
(Second game called end eighth.
dnrkuoss).
Ily the Associated Tress
The old guy and the young ono
are rivals tor the attentiou of
baseball's followers today.
The old guy. ot course, Is Flaho
Ruth, back In harness again as
coach of the Brooklyn Dodgors.
Ho took the Job Saturday at $15,
000 for the rest ot the season, ap
peared on the baselines Sunduy
and immediately regained his old
spot as the main attraction of the
ball field.
The young fallow Is Cincinnati's
remarkable Johnny Vender Moer.
ho couldn't ninke It throo no-
hitters In a row but came close
enough to give the Boston Hcvs
good scare when he let (hem
down with four blows to win,
14-1.
The victory put the Reds in a
third place tlo with Pittsburgh.
The Reds, however, were almost
as good as In socond place because
one of the games they lost to St.
Louis May 14 was protested, and
President Ford Frlck upheld the
protest, ordering the game re
played. However, the National
league asked the game be listed
as lost by Cincinnati until August
when It will be replayed.
It waa the Babe some 28,000
Brooklyn fans were out to see. But
Senators Seize Four-Same
Lead in Coast League Race
WEEKEND RESULTS
Saturday
Los Angeles 2. Oakland 0.
Portland 6, Seattle 1.
Sacramento 3. San Diego 1.
Sunday
Seattle 4. Portland 3.
Seattle 3, Portland 1.
Sacramento 3, San Diego 1.
Sacramento 1, San Diego 0.
Hollywood 4. Son Francisco
Hollywood 2, San Francisco
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3.
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 (VP)
Sacramento Solons, statistically
speuklng the weak hitting sisters
ot the Pacific Coast Baseball lea
gue, topped the circuit by four
games today thanks to a couple
of left handed pitchers and the
general course ot events.
In the first place the Solons
took a pair from the San Diego
Psdrcs. 3 to 1 and 1 to 0, while
the Hollywood Stars, showing
more Illumination than in many
days, took the second piece San
Francisco Seals twice, 4 to 2 and
2 to 0.
The double win yesterday gave
Sacramento five ot Its soven
games with the Padres. Bill
Walker limited the Padros to
seven hits in tho first game and
a run In the sixth Inning while
his teammates put counters across
once in the first and twice in
tho eighth Innings. To climax a
pleasant day Tony Freitna blank
ed the Padres in the abbreviated
nightcap, giving up four bits,
His teammates reached hofty Jim
Chaplin for seven safeties, in
cluding doubles by Bill James
Johnny Verges and Larry Barton.
Aldon Wllkie, the duke of Van
couver, who relieved LeRoy Herr
mann, the Hollywood castoff, who
was knocked out of the box by
Bea Barrett
Takes First
Major Title
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
June 20 OP) Pleased she final
ly has -won her first major golf
title, pretty Boatrlce Barrett of
Minneapolis talked today about
renewing her Mlnnosota rivalry
next week with freckled Patty
Berg, also ot Minneapolis.
"We're- both going to play for
the Minnesota championship I
won last year." Bea said. "And
we're both going home with tro
phies Patty with the Transmls
sisslppl and me with the women's
western open."
Ths trim Miss Barrett, the
runnerup in three Important
tournaments before, finally broke
through for her first major blue
ribbon by beating Helen Hotmann
of Salt Lake City 6 and 4 In the
finals of the western open at
Broadmoor Saturday.
Bea said she "had confidence
In the way I was hitting prac
tically all my shots" in this tour
nament In which she eliminated
defending Champion Helen Hicks
Harb of Little Rock, Ark.
There are about two and one
half miles of corridors In the
famous Law Courts of London.
they also saw a couple of good
ball gamos as lllenn Prossnell's
flinging and slugging spurt that
must have made the old Yankee
clouter feel right at home gave
(ho Dodgers a 6-2 opening tri
umph over the Chicago Cubs. Clay
Bryant stopped the hilling, how
ever, giving only onn blow up to
tho ninth, and Ilia Cubs won (he
nightcap, 4-3.
Vundor Moer, who pitched two
consecutive hltless games, finally
was touched In the fourth Inning
Sunday when Debs Garms singled.
He made a new National league
record of 21 2-3 consecutive no
hit Innings, Just short ot Cy
Young's major league mark of 13
that has stood since 1904. And he
went 33 Innings before he was
scored upon.
Bostun lost a chain's to win
when the second game was rained
out In the last half of the fifth.
Pittsburgh's Pirates put on a
terrific clouting spree to wallop
(he Phillies. 14-4 and 16-3. Three
homers by Johnny Itlito and two
by Paul Wauer marked their 34
hlt attack.
The Now York Giants took a
doublo besting, their second ot
the season, from St. Louis and
had ihrlr lead cut to three games.
A twelfth-Inning single by Jo
Ktrlpp carried the Cards to an 8-7
opening victory, and they won the
nightcap, 4-2. behind Roy llen
shnw although Mel Ott hit a
hoiuor In each game.
In the American league, the
Boston Red Sox moved Into sec
ond ahead of tha slipping New
York Yonkoes by splitting a twin
bill at Chicago while (ho Yanks
lost ono game and tied another at
St. Louis. After Gee Walker's
homer had given the White Sox a
3-2 victory, Jimmy Foxx and Jim
llagby paced the Red Hose to a
6-1 triumph. The Yanks had 12
men left on base as they went
down to the Browns, 10-9, then
played a 7-7 elght-lnnlng tie,
halted by darkness.
The league-leading Cleveland
Indians celebrated Connie Mack
day by trimming Connie's Ath
letics. 6-4, In one big Inning.
Washington's six-run first-Inning
beat Detroit. 10-6. and returned
tha Senators to fourth place.
his former teammates, lost the
opener for the Sesls and himself
when he forgot to touch first
base on a toss from Hsrley Boss
In the sixth inning with two
away. After that an intieia nit
sent two runs across to give the
Stars their first win ot the day
Given datillng support afield
Lou Tost handed the Seals (heir
second shutout of the season In
the nightcap. He pitched four
hit ball while Vic Mettler. Holly
wood left fielder, crashed the left
field fence to make a sensational
catch that robbed Pitcher Lou
Kaupal of an extra-bate hit. Tom
Carey, shortstop, msde some sen
sational stops In the pinches.
With some 10.000 fans on
deck, Seattle won Its first series
In Its new half million dollar
baseball plant by taking a pair
from the Portland Beavers, 4 to
3 and 3 to 1. It gave them
four out of the six games played.
In both games tho Seattle pitch
era stepped In with timely hits
to win tho r own gsmes.
In the opener rotund Dick
Barrett smashed a single In the
seventh Inning to break a tie
and score Allsn 8trange who
had doubled. It proved the win
nlng run. In the nightcap Hal
Turpln limited the Beavers to
five hits and In the second In
nlng connected for a sizzling sin
glo that brought two runs across
the plate and gave him hi
margin ot victory.
The cellar champion Oakland
Acorns showed enough improve
ment Sunday to enable them to
split a pair with the Los Angeles
Angels. Tha Oaks won the open
er, 4 to 3, and the Angela came
back to win the second game
3 to 1. Although runs were few
In the first gsme. hits were
plentiful. The Oaks hit safely 13
times, the Angels 11
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Sacramento 60 31
San Francisco 46 35
Los Angeles 43 38
San Diego 41 40
Portland 30 41
Seattle 39 42
Hollywood 38 43
Oakland 28 54
Pet
.617
.668
.531
.60
.48
.481
.469
.341
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Now York 35 31 .825
Chicago 32 26 .662
Cincinnati 29 24 .647
Pittsburgh 29 24 .647
Boston 27 23 .640
St. Louis 24 80 .444
Brooklyn 24 32 .429
Philadelphia 15 35 .300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clovcland 33 20 .623
Boston 32 23 .693
New York .............. 30 21 .688
Washington 30 29 .608
Detroit 28 28 .600
Philadelphia .......... 24 29 .463
Chicago 19 31 .880
St. Louis 17 33 .340
The only "court" In matrimony
should be courtship, It a fellow
can keep out of police court and
divorce court, It's a cinch. Eddie
Cantor, on the Cantors 24th wed'
ding nnnlvorsary.
T
INI ENDS
FOR FIGHTERS
Joe Louis Still Confident
of Knockout Within
Two Rounds. ;
NEW YORK, June 30 (P) Y
The golden rsln continues to pour
down on the box office, Mike
Jacobs becomes hoarssr by the
hour as he croaks "plenty of
tickets left," and the long-awaited
return fight between Max
Schmellng and Joe Louis for the
heavyweight title Is only three
nights away.
Louis, the 1 4 -year-old Negrn
champion, still declares he will
bst Schmellng's brains out In
not more than n o rounds as
ha does a final bit of loafing
around his training camp at
Pompton Lakes before motoring
In tor the welgh-lo Wednesday
noon.
Schmellng, tha same madden
ingly confident German who In-
erruptad Joes sensational carter
with a twelfth round knockout
wo summers sgo, winds up his
preparation with (our leisurely
rounds ot boxing at his blgb
camp In Speculator. -
Things otherwise are recllni
focus. Fifteen thousand "ring-"
side" seals are being knocked
together at tho Yankee stadium,
nd (he flstto experts, gathered
here (o represent newspapers
over most of the civilized world,
are beginning to look drawn and
haggard as (he time In which
they ran "guess right" grows
shorter.
A lot of them Jumped to the
Louis bsnnsr yesterday as Joe
wound up his training In
a savage onslaught on his Negro
sparmatea. He looked like (he
old brown bomber, as full of
poison as a cobra, and a banner
delegation from Harlem whooped
It up.
"I n coming out lighting or
els there wouldn't be no fight."
Joe told his Interviewers, omin
ously. Schmellng dldn t sound par
ticularly Impressed when told
that Louis still wss threatening
to skin him alive.
'Yah?" he queried politely.
'Dot's very good. If he doesn't
change his mind I will be champ
Ion quicker."
The odds on Louis to retain
his title still are running I (o 6
and better, and Indications are
that this is going to be one of
the big betting events In tight
history.
Louis admirers are banking
heavily on the fact that no
heavyweight champion ever haa
regained the tbrone. as well ss
on the sccepled premise (bst
Louis, aa the defending tltlehold-
er, la more likely to get the nod
It the fight goes the distance
and la close.
Schmellng's loyal following
quotes another popular fistic
adage: "Once you whip a man,
he's whipped," Inferring that tha
Negro haan't forgotten the brutal
punishment Schmellng gave him
before.
Counting the money tsksn In
yesterday, the advance sale was,
roughly 1700,000, and Promoter
Jacobs continued to sing of a
million dollar gate. Ten thous
ands of general admission tickets
111 be thrown on sale at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening at
13.60 a bead.
Trojans Repeat
National Track
Victory Spree-
MINNEAPOLIS. June 20 iff)
Southern California won Its
fourth consecutive national col
legiate track and field champion
ship here Saturday, scoring 694
points to Stanford's socond-place
total of 38.
Oregon figured conspicuously
In the meet when Mack Robin
son, Negro sprinter from U. of
O., scored a major upset by win
ning the 230-yard dash In 21.2
seconds. George Varoff, Oregon's
pole vault star, tied with two
others for second place at 12
feet, 10 Inches, when USO's Lor
Ing Day won with 14 feet 3
Inches.
Three NCAA records tell. GUI,
Cruter, Colorado, and Dave Al
brltton, Ohio Stale, tied at 6
feet, 8i Inches In the high
Jimp. Louis Zamperlnl, USC, won
tha mile In 4:08.8. Waller Mehl.
Wisconsin, won the two-mile run
In 9:11.1.
WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 20
OP) Donald Budge of Oakland,
Calif., holder ot every major
world tennis championship, open
ed the defense of his all-England
title today with an easy victory
over Kenneth Gandardower of
England. The scores were 8-2,
6-3, 6-3.
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