Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OAKLAND MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934 CELEYrMAY GET COAST TENNIS TGURNAMENT National league HOW KLOPSTOCK HURDLE WINNER 1ST EASTBAY Y. 0. NINES TO VIE 0 IN FINALS OSS RAEGEKER UlilS 2 STATE NH TITLES (Cont. From First Sport Page.) straight year the State and National girls hardcourt doubles title, wasn't the only 'double winner of the day. Mrs.

after defeating Mrs. Harper in singles, won with her partner in women's doubles. Jerry Stratford, playing a remarkable game that brought applause from his partner, Phil Neer, won in men's doubles, and then teamed with Patsy McCoy to win. the mixed doubles crown. Stratford shared both the same titles last year, but with different partners.

St. Patrick's senior Shamrocks and St. Leander's juniors will represent the Eastbay in the state rtacArtall pnamnlnnchin nT r'olrt rm olfc Youth Organization as a result of their wins Saturday night in the Northern California finals at the Seals Stadium in San FranciSco. The Senior Shamrocks defeated St. Paul's of San Francisco, 14 to 4, while St.

Leander's took the measure of St. Peter's, also of San Francisco, 4 to 2. The Midget Shamrocks lost to St. Tereasa's of the transbay city 8 to 2. Fine relief pitching on the part, of Frank LaPorte, who relieved Johnny Erceg after three runs 1 were made off the latter in three frames, featured the Senior win.

LaPorte allowed only three kite in the remaining six frames. The lone run off him was made in the i.nilMIIIIIWMMMMasMMsjsjzawy Iimmttt "1 'W 'f fourth inning. Mitchell Labetich and Pat Clif-fored each hit two safeties for the Shamrocks. Fernandez, Clifford and Abrew hit doubles for the winners who piled up 10 of their runs in the fourth inning when McDonnell of Here's an action shot of the hurdle race that caused the-judge tome consternation in the N. C.

A. A. meet at Los Angeles Saturday. The judges awarded George Fisher of Louisiana State the ver- diet, but the movies show Sam Klopstock of Stanford first. Clearing the last barrier (left so right) they are Bacon of Dennison, Fisher, Oliver of Miami.

Klopstock and Alien of Oklahoma. PrE IJEUTELAI. 4 GATi.ES Oil au. OUilClCU a W11U I i tl IV. Art Gigll pitched great ball as St.

Leander's turned St. Paul's back. He allowed only four fanned 14 while his teammates cinched the win by scoring a run in each i of the seventh and eighth innings. "Babe" Ardivoa held the-Midget Shamrocks to only two hits as St, Tereasa's pat over their- win. Jim- my Arnarich hurled for St Patrick's and was nicked for eight hits.

A crowd of 5500 customers witnessed the games and a large crowd THERE'S a story behind Wednesday night's ten-round fight between Sammy Mandell and Joe Bernal. Leo Leavitt, manager of the Xakeside Gymnasium and at present handling the destinies the good-looking Joe, spilled it while watching Bernal speeding through an impressive workout. He said, in is expected at the Seal Stadium Saturday night when the three winners clash with "the champions of Southern California. ST PAUL'S, s. F.

ST. PATRICK'S AB AB Stahle.lb 5 0 0 Ternanaez.u 3 3 1 Costello.s 4 Fahey.c 4 I. Cianey.2b 2 McDonnell.p 2 Standish.rf 2 Guggan.lf 4 Burgess.cf 3 O. Clancy 4 ciifford.2b Labetich.rf 4 OlMoro.s 4 4 OiMadruga.lb 3 1 i Glra.cf Saegan.cf Erceg.cf Laporte.p Barovich Abrew Totals 33 8 61 Totals 29 14-S Barovich batted for Gaegan in 8thj.t Abrew batted for Mandlsh in 8th. Three runs, 2 hits off Ercea in 3 In.

nlngs. Credit victory to' Laporta. Charg defeat to McDonnell. Three-hnsr hit. I Clancy.

Two-base hits Fernandez, Labe- ncn, Aorew. ases on Dans Oft Erceg, La Porte 1, McDonald 9. Clancy 3. Struck- out By McDonnell 1, LaPorta 3. Hit by pitcher Stand ish, Burgess.

Wild pitches McDonnell 4. Rich Races at Js as PHILADELPHIA 1 inn TT a-i A PITTSBURGH TVS7 XI dmt AB A Bartell.s 4 0 0 3 3 3 12 0 5 0 0 3 Oipwnr.rf 3 4 3 10 Allen, If 0 1 4 OiLndstr.lf 4 113 0 Cmili.lb 5 0 16 5 0 0 4 4 Todd.c 1' 1 3 01 Suhr.lb 3 13 7 0 3 3 2 1 3 Trynr 4 1111 3 0 1-0 51142 Choza.rf 14 4 3 0 0 5 1 Darow.p.O 0 0 0 Lucas, 1 0 0 0 0 Lhrmn.pl 0 0 0 l'Hoytp 3 0 2 0 1 Clancy 1 0 1 0 01 Hansn.p 10 10 0 Hendrk 1 0 0 0 Ol Jhnsn.a. 0 0 0 0 Total 38 5 13 24 Si Total 36 11 11 27 9 Clancy batted for Lohrman in fourth. Hendrick batted for Hansen in eighth. Philadelphia 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 11 Errors G.

Davis, Haslin (Philadelphia 2). Runs batted in Vaughan, Suhr, Walters, Chiozza, P. Waner 2, Traynor. Clancy, Hoyt Hansen, Lavagetto. Two-base hits Waner.

Lavagetto, Suhr. Three-base hit P. (Waner. Home run P. Waner.

Double' plays Lavagetto to Vaughan to Suhr, Haslin to Bartell to Camilll. Left on bases Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 8. Base on balls Off Lucas 1, Darrow 3, Lohrman 1, Hansen 2, Hoyt 2, Johnson 1. Struck out By Lohrman 1.

Lucas 1, Hoyt 4, Hansen 2. Hits Off 1 In 1.3. tiihrmin 2 in 2 2-3. Hansen 6 In 4, Lucas 8 In 3 1-3, Hoyt 3 in 5 2-3, Johnson 2 in 1. Wild pitches Hflnwn SiKtnff Ditcher Lonr- mn.

Wlnnina pitcher Hoyt. Umpires Stark and Quigley. Time of game 2h. 47m. FIRST GAME nwrtnirrVM I nWTCAGO AB Al ABRHOA Bovle.cf 3 0 0 3 0IWHrn.2b 4 0 11 Jordn.s 4 1 2 2 4 111 Taylor.lf 4 0 1, 0 01 Kleln.lf 3 0 0 1 rrrfrlr.W A A A A All? ITm.rf 4 2 13 ih ansa uriivir.cf 41220 :cnli.2h 4 0 11 3lHrtntt.c 4 0 2 7 0 rno.8h4 1 nlWurst.lb 2 117 0 nnM.

A A 15 llrcrimm.1 2 0 13 Munao.nl 0 11 HJiirges.s 4 0 12 3 iMalone.D 3 0 0 0 1 Total 33 1 7 24 7' Tnfal 34 5 10 27 12 Brooklyn 0 Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 Errors Jordan (Brooklyn 1. Runs batted in Cuccinellp. F. Herman.

Cuyler, Hartnett 2. Hurst. Two-base hits jor dan. W. Herman, Cuyler.

Home runs Tfermnri. Hnnrt Double plays Jor dan to Hack to W. Herman to Hurst. Left on bases Brooklyn Chicago 6. Base on halls Oft luungo i.

Malone 1. Malons 7. Struck out By Mungo 12, SECOND GAME nnrvwT.vw I CHICAGO ABRHOA AB A Boyle.cf 4 Jordn.s 4 0 2 1 0lWHrn.2b 4 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 Wilsmrf 4 1 OlKlsin.lf 4 3 HF.Hrn.rf 4 HCuylr.cf 4g 2 HHrtntt.c 4 2 4 8 lljnreess.s 3 0 llHning.p 4 3 10 Leslle.lb 3 Cuclo.Jb 4 4 Rerres.e 3 1 17 0 3 0 0 Babich.p 3 total 0 7 24 111 Total 3S 12 27 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 3 0 0 3 0 (ST 00 Chicago Errors Babich IBrooklvn 1. Puns batted in F. Herman 3.

Cnvler. 3. Two-be hits C'cclnello. Kl-ln, F. Herman, Hartntt, Home run Grimm Double nlays-MVilson to Leslie to Cuc- rlneilo.

w. -Herman to Jiirffes to 2, Left on bases 7. Chlcaeo 4 Base on balls Off Babich 6, Tinning 3. KTTVt VOPJC I ST. T.OTTIS ABR HO Al ABR HO A Mre.If 6 0 14 fliMrfn.Sb 9.

1 1 3 Crltz.2h 3 0 0 2 5 1110 Terrv.lbS 1 3 11 niVcb.7h 6 1 3 Ott.rf 4 111 nlWwk." 4 0 2 2 0 4 10 1 4 1 7 11 1 Wtkn.rf 5 2 3 0 OlOclnrv.c 4 0 0 1 6 111 5 112 0 4 2 11 ninrhr.s 1 3 2 0 2 0 HCrltn.n 2 12 11 Iwmn.n niT.r,i.ey.n 1 ft 0 0 0 11.n 0 0 0 1IWlneS.n 0 0 A 0 O'Doul 0 0 0 A 0 A A 0 A Dannlng 1 1 1 ft V1H 1000 innvls 0 -0 ft 0 -I 41 0 13J7 12I Total 3H 712 27 13 2' OD0iil bttd fo' hatted inr O')out in FulUs batted for Woi'ahan in nwyls hatted' for in eliihth Mew 0 3 0 St. Louis 1 1 on 0 no -a a n7 Errors C'Hz 'New Vork 1). Wls fSt. Louis 11. bptted Frl--h f.

rlsncy. Rntrocir DurcHe- ilva. itmmon 2. Ott. 9.

9. Watkins. Two-bese bit Moo-e. "at-Vins, 2, Mpncu'n. Collin- Duroher.

Three-base Ht. Rothrock. Trrv. Pas'" on balls Fit7.slmr-nrs 3. T.uoue 9.

Carletnn Lindsey 9. Hellaban out Bv Luqie 1. Moonev 1. H'ts Of Fitzsln-imons 7 In 3M innings. Bww 1 In 2-3 1nnn.

Lunuo 4 in 2 2-3. Belt 0 In 1 1-3. Carl-ton 9 In I.lndwy 1 in 1-3. Hnllahan 2 In 2-3. 1 In 3.

Mooney 0 In 1. winnln oiicher Luque, Losing pitcher Llndsey. FIRST GAM BOSTON I CINCINNATI ABH OA1 ABH OA ITrhxnskl.s 4 ft 1 5h 4 110 McMus.3b 4 2 0 3t1ade.2b 4 0 3 2 Tmnson.rf 4 0 6 4 0 2 4 Berger.ff 4 2 3 ftinnmlev lb 4 2 0 2 Moore.lb Ivw.lf Wtney.2b oohrer.e Smlth.p 4 7 in niHafcy.if 3 7. 1 4 2 6 01 3 1 4 A lit 1IOnn1 1 A 0 0 2 0 2 HBldkelvcf 4 A 1 A 3 0 0 3 0 7 9 0 0 0 OjDerlnger.p 3 10 1 TntM 34 0 27 Totel 33 7 57 12 Pool batted for Comorolrr In ninth. Boston 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A A Rnns Thompson.

Berger. "Runs batted In Lee. Two-base h)t Berger. Lee. Bottomley.

Three-base bit Moore. Left on baes Boston Clo'-lnnntt 7 Bne on balls Off Rhem 1. Struck out By Rhem 1. nmrinw. SKCONn GAME BOSTON I CINCINNATI Urbanskl.s 4 2 1 81 AB A McMns.3b 3 12 2lPiet.3b 6 3 2 1 3 10 3 0 2 Tmnson.rf 5 10 OtKoenics S304 Berger.cf 3 1 OlRtlmy.lb 4 2 11 0 Moore.lb 4 0 10 niHafev.lf 2010 Lee.lf 4 1 4 4ICmrsUy.rf 3 12 0 Whtny.2b 1 4 4 0 2 0 Hosan.e 4 2 2 2lManion.c 3 (Ml 1 Brandt 0 0 0 1110 Soohrer 0 nirnnnson.n sinn Cantwell.n 2 0 0 OiKoIn.o 0 0 0 1 Barrett.n 0 0 110 0 Wrthngtn 1 1 0 01 0 0 11 Tordan 1 1 0 0 Betts.p 0 0 0 0 Total 0 1Bl Total 36 16 27 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 3 1 Runs ITrbanski.

Berpr. Tjee, Whitnev. Hogan, Brandt. Worthlmrton. Piet 3.

Slade 2. K'enlg 2. Bottomley. Lomharrll. Johnson.

Errnr Moore. Runs batted In Urbanskl. Ovselman. Berter 2. Lee.

Hopan. Worthington. Piet. Slade. Koenlg 2, Bottomley 3, Comomsky 2.

Blakely. Two-base bits TTrbanskl. Berrar. Bottomley 2. Stout.

on Off Cant- well 1, Barrett 2. Johnson 3. IMifter Lose to -Santa Barbara 11-8 LOS ANGELES, June 25. (U.R1 Despite the efforts of Eric Pedley and Arthur members of the 1924 Midwick champion polo team, the Uplifters quartet dropped spirited battle yesterday to the Santa Barbara club 11-8 at Uplifters Field Pedley and" Perkins played bril liantly for" the Uplifters, but were unable to match, the strong defensive work of Alex Bullock and Aidan Roark for the visitors. Start GLr? mmB By RALPH BELL Success, from the of attendance, -at the State tennis tournament at Berkeley concluded yesterday, la expected to.

result in holding the annual Pacific Coast tennis championships at the Berkeley Tennis Club next September, It was learned Some of the most famous stars in the world probably will compete on the Eastbay courts, for letters have been sent to each member of five Davis Cup teams, inviting them to play in the Pacific Coast meet, and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who Is at tending the Wimbledon tournament which started today, Is to ure 'her persuasive powers for the benefit of the Northern California Tennis Association to get the ranking world aces to come to tne meet. ATTRACTS STARS The Coast championships, held for nearly a half century, have been staged at the California Tennis Club in San Francisco and in the past faw years Ellsworth Vines, Jack Crawford, Fred Perry; Bunn, Austin, the late Jiroh Satoh, Dorothy Pound, Elizabeth Ryan and scores ot other international stars have 1 ved there. rf Infinite action en -where Jbe Co. championships will be held to be made by directors ef the soclatlon within a few days.

It i believed that weather eondU JSons at the Berkeley club will be better, for the final, Ja early Cttober, has sometimes- been iayed en chilly days Across the Most of tha world stars expected compete In the Coast meet also to play in the Pacific South-t tournament in Los Angeles, I they then will have a week's between tournaments as iney i ist year. The present plan is thorn to spend the time at Del and at Yosemlte. CSEAT MEET LOOMS Mi les Weesner. chairman of the rament committee for the State who did a fine Job ot run-f the tournament, will, be in a of the Pacific Coast ctmm-hips, and with Davis Cup rs from several nations enter i meet probably will be one greatest ever held in this of the Statsv'-v-ruv'M State tournament showed Inked attendance, running about cent ahead ot last year." ac- ng to officials. 2rry Pickers Amblers San Leandro Merchants a successful start in the sec- i half race of the California League by defeating the kton Amblers on the latter'l nond yesterday morning, 4 to ja 12 innings.

Tne tnerry iown scored three runs off Elmer a in the first Inning. The Am-t scored one in the third and a in the fifth off Caldera to tie a score and there was no more ci tng until the winners put over run in the twemn xrame. Joza hurled the last, five In- for San Leandro, allowing three hlU to get credit for the 1 .1 J. B. Koffee Kids, winners of first half, traveled to San Jose defeated the Bees, 5 to 5.

Tne got 11 hits off Guldo Slmoni, i nt were on the short end of the -'ire throughout ianley Botto hurled the San Francisco Verdis to a 5 to 3 win ovf Burlingame at the latter city. AN LEANDRO TOCKTON ABH OA An Oil Svlllch.ef I I I AO nun if nil i.ab ion iin 1 frt.Ct 116 0 4 110 sets WlllUmi.ab lll Blohm.rt 3 4 4 4 0 DinkcLM Kiinr.K KVM.1D Hro.lf I 1 11 1 Erich, lb Llal.o a us i 1 4 i til) Slut.p uuoa.p 10 0 1 ToUls 4S tS lW Totals 44 ID 11 i LMnaro ndro ..0 1000000000 14 1 i 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 1 9 Hi 8t0B ......0 100J00000OO 3 ts 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 010 fttinii Hufhn. Romero. VarMai. Cal- Svllich.

Dlnkcl, Shea. Runt renpon- for Caldera 3, Shea j. Stolen bane-Mich. Two-bate hit varcai. Three- hllv Hushes t.

Sacrifice hits Ro- a. Hanna. Kalier. Svllich. Double Hnna to Travis.

Rum batted. In --l. Hushes Nlelseiii Blohm, Cor- Moreland to Defend Grown DALLAS, Tex, June 28. WO Cus Moreland. a Walker cuoner.

to climb atop a tottering rone tomorrow and summon all fcla wlzardy to beat off the challenge of numerous stars in defense of his trans-Mississippi golf title. The husky Dallas boy for two has bested trans-Mississippi ids, but none so impressive as Hie group concluding practice rounds, today at the Brook Hollow course. v. -f i i iiiicu lur a cthck bi moreiana i 1'Ue are W. Lawsoo Little of Call-' mla, British amateur champion; Johnny Goodman of Omaha, 1933 litional open champion; Johnny on of Chicago, Zell Eaton of -Jiihome City, Smith, champion, and David (Spec) i 1932, "transH runner-up, -h of Dallas; Leland Hamman of Texas State runner-up; Fred of New Orleans, Southern won rA so on.

i.vsda flashed great form yes-v in fin exhibition match for v. s.irh. l- Dnd Moreland I i.Timi, 1 down, pine it an his L. and an a the and this fied vs. CHICAGO.

June 25. OJ.R) Amer ica's richest race meeting will open at Arlington Park today with' the running of the Inaugural Handicap ine meeting win last .30 days, during which approximately $400,000 in purses will be distributed. 1 Opening the final day of the thirty-fourth annual California championships, Bobby Harman, 16- year-old Oakland boy, carried off the Junior boys title with a straight set victory over Julius Heldman of Los Angeles, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. The new champion, who last year won the State and National titles for boys 15, was trailing 5-3 in the second set against Heldman, when the lat ter advanced to point set, but Har man. another youth who has the fighting heart of a champion, ral lied to win the game, and three more in succession, for a 7-5 victory; He butiteadied Heldman throughout the match.

DISPUTE MARS MATCH Jensen, former Wightman Cup star from. San Francisco, entered her match with Mrs, Harper with her wrjst bandaged, as the result of a minor ailment The Oak land internationalist took the first set easily, -3, Mrs. Jensen played some fine tennis to win the second, 7-5, going to the net to score placements and using an effective cross-court fire. The third set brought difficulty over decisions of linesmen, Mrs. Jensen protesting once in rebellion against what she believed an error on an important point The umpire overrated the Jljiesrnan, awarded the point, and game to Mrs.

Jensen, and from then on Mrs. Harper was unable to control her strokes. 'Mrs. Jensen swept ort to win third set A 6-4, and the It was after their singles combat that Mrs. Jensen and Mrs.

Harper teamed to win the doubles crown for women by defeating Frances Umphred and Margaret Smith, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, their younger rivals find-ing the veterans' game too steady and experienced for them to equal. Stratford and Neer, playing an increasingly brilliant game swept through Charles Weesner and Wal ter Senior in men's doubles, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0: STRATFORD AT PEAK v. Stratford was playing a remark able game, serving cannonball shots which Weesner and Senior found difficult to handle, taking half volleys with abandon and re turning them for sizzling place ments, and displaying an overhead game that couldn't be stopped. Neer was steady and was doing his full share as a partner, with his usual excellent volleying and driving. Their opponents seemed to be off their game and played with less effectiveness than at any time during their progress to the titular bracket Stratford, with Patsy McCoy, took the court almost Immediately to win from Mrs.

Harper and Stanley Almqulst, 6-3, 6-4, again dominating the match with a sparkling offensive. The Budge-Chandler duel of strategy and steadiness found I stylist Chandler, meeting a young er and equally steady rival in the red haired champion. Chandler went to the net often throughout the match, while Budge elected to play a baseline game almost exclusively, going to the webbing only when forced to by chop or cross court shots; Chandler, exhausted after his gruelling five-set match with John Murio in the semi-final on Satur day, fought largely on his nerve against the Champion, and at the end of yesterday strenuous compe tition again was completely ex hausted. He found it necessary to rest for more than a half hour be fore leaving the clubhouse. Results yesterday follow: Robert 1 Harman, Oakland, defeated Julius Heldman.

Lna Anreles. inr th Junior buys title, -l, 7-8. 6-3. Mrs. Edith Cross Jensen.

San Fran cisco, defeated Mrs. Anna Harper, Oakland, for the women's singles title, 3-6, 7-S, 6-4. Don Budge, Oakland, defeated Bud Lnandier, Berkeley, for the men's singles title, 6-4, 5-7, 7-S, 2-6, 7-S. Gussie Raegener, San Francisco, de- leaten Mildred uonnell, San Francisco, for the Junior girls title," 6-3, 7-5, Gerald Stratford and Phil Neer. San Francisco, defeated Charles Wpnnr.

Piedmont, and Walter Senior, San Fran cisco, ior men douDies 6-3, 6-2. 8-0. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Jensen defeated Frances Umphred and Margaret Smith, Berkeley.

6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Miss Patsy McCoy and Stratford, San Francisco, defeated Mrs. Harper and Stanley Almqulst, 6-3, Salinas Polo Teani Loses First Game The Salinas polo team suffered its first defeat of the year yesterday afternoon when it was outplayed by the Athens Athletic Club team, 8 to 5. The local clubmen took a commanding lead in the third chukker. Harden starred for the losers, while Leuschner and Finidore each made two goals for the clubmen.

The lineups: R.B. Beams 111 1 mrvr- Jack Alcock (1) Harden (3) Leuschner (2) 3 Gilmora (0) Finidore Granger (0) Meredith (2) Granger (0) Handicap (1). Tom a. Total S. BREAKS ANKLE IN K.

O. Al Romero, Olympic Games box er for Mexico, suffered a broken ankle when he was knocked down by a blow to the chin from Billy Boggs of Hawaii. Romero won the fight. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 1 Kaexrllle 4-3, New Orleans 5-S. Atlanta 2-4.

Memphis 5-S. Chattanooga. SI. Birmingham 4-4 (first gam. tan Innings), Twenty-five were named over night for the Inaugural, with Col.

E. R. Bradley's mare, Bam Swallow, and Jack Howard's Advising Anna likely to rule favorites. The new Illinois Racing Commis sion rule against complimentary tickets will go into effect today, but track officials do not expect the abolition of passes to hurt the at tendance. Rosenbloom to Box Miler in Des Moines DES MOINES, June 25.

(U.R) Maxie Rosen Woom. holder rf th KJiMTBt LOS June Stanford University was still win ner of the National Collegiate Athletic Association track meet today, but the eagle eye of an electrical timing camera had made monkeys out of the finish judges and robbed Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State of a possible world record in the 220-yard lpW Tburdles set in the meet Saturday. Stanford's total of 63 points re mained the same, but the Univer sity of Southern California gained three points to maintain! its second place position with a total of 97 7-10 and Louisiana State lost four to keep third place, with a total Of, WELL OVER RECORD Hardin had been timed at 22.7 seconds for the event The unerring camera showed his official time was 23.16, however, well over tne present record. i Louisiana State's total took a Jolt when the camera proved that Georre Fisher, picked as the winner In the high hardies, actually was third, with Sam Klopstook of Stanford and Amsden Oliver of Miami, second. Numerous other second to sixth place winners In a flock of events were altered by the mechanical judge, decision of which is final.

OFFICIAL SCORES Other i a 1 standings were: Miami, 16; Ucla, 8-8; Kansas, Illinois, 0 3-5; Auburn, Texas A. Denison, 3. Texas lost one point to drop to 0. N. C.

A. A. officials, pleased with the 32,000 attendance, predicted the meet would be brought back here again next year when the official vote is taken in December. Horse 4DopingT Trial Begins CHICAGO, June 28. WV-The government's first trial to wipe out tha alleged practice of "doping" race horses got under way today.

Jack Howard of Lexington, owner, and Charles P. Mitchell, Negro foreman, were placed on trial before Federal Judge Philip Sullivan on charges of violating the anti-narcotic law, Federal agents made a raid on Arlington Park a year ago, seizing drugs and making arrests in Its" first drive. Other raids were made in Florida New Orleans. Eight other defendants were scheduled to go on trial after disposition of the Howard and Mitchell cases, They were: Benjamin Creech, owner; Ivan Parke, former noted jockey and now a trainer; William Payne, a stable employee; Dr, Nelson Edward Southard, a veterinarian, Louisville, A. A.

Baronl, stable owner of Reno, James Hexhen, stable boy; Hal Price Headley, an owner of Lexington, and Marvin Hardin, stable boy. Draw Made in Davis Tennis LONDON. June 25. Seven teen nations "today were drawn in elimination of Davis Cup competition in the European zone for 1935, play in which will be carried through this fall to quality four teams for the zone contests proper next Summer. The teams entered are Sweden, Ireland, Holland, Monaco, Greece, Austria, Esthonia, Poland, Belgium, Hungary, Norway, Jugoslavia, Fpain, Germany, Rumania, Denmark and Switzerland.

France, Australia, Czechosolovakia Italy, the four semi-finalists year, are automatically Quali for the 1935 competition. The draw resulted as follows: Second round (upper half) Sweden Ireland, vs. Monaco. Greece vs. Austria, Esthonia vs.

winner first round match. First round: Poland vs. Belgium. second round: (Lower half Hungary vs. Norway, Jugoslavia vs bpfim, Germany vs; Rumania, Den- Tsarx vs.

BY ALAN WARD see Beaten by a fiirhtcr of mine. stopped "Sailor" Wirts In Stockton. 0 0 DOC FREDDY MEYER, favolte with the wrestling crowd here for months, dropped a line from New Zealand to say that all was going well with him there, he was grappling regularly and it bd- peared as though he would linger for an indefinite period in the land down under. Doc Meyer was one oi a group of a half dozen local grapplers to inVade New Zealand and Australia several weeks ago. He dosed his epistle with the salutations "Cheerio! Pip.

Pip!" The English influence, no doubt. T- 0 0 0 HE wrestling fraternity is planning a suitable welcome home for Hardy Kruskamp, ex-grid star who has made a name for himself In grappling, early this week, Hardy, signed to meet Cy Williams in the headline bout here Friday night, has been absent for almost a year, operating in Europe and in the East Kruskamp's sensational, fool-hardy style is said to have made a big hit on the continent and along the Atlantic. CYCLE RECORDS DUE FOR FALL New American speed records loom for the Emeryville Motorcycle Speedway tomorrow night when Lloyd "Sprouts" Elder, the world champion, and Wilbur Lamoreaux, the wild riding American champion, clash. Elder, veteran of more than 10 years of racing in America, Europe and South America, holds the national lap record while Lamoreaux, a speedy Frenchman with but two years of racing experience, holds the American two-lap and four-lap records. Their clashes in a two-lap duel and the four-lap handicap and scratch events tomorrow night are seen by speed fans as the races that may decide the 1934 national championship.

Both will be aboard the new super-powered motors they will use in the title races in the Los Angeles Coliseum July 1, 2 and 3, Signing of the two ranking riders of the night speedway racing game was accomplished after the posting of a purse and a gold helmet. Elder is expected to arrive here early tomorrow afternoon to give his new motor a final tryout. Lamoreaux is tuning his motor up in 'secret. Their, races will feature an 18- event program arranged in honor of the track's first birthday. Added features include- the initial bow ot the team to represent the Emeryville track in the $5000 United States title races and the appearance in the races of Putt Mossman, champion trick rider.

a Br the Aaaoclated Preaa Paul Waner. Pirates Scored four runannd batted in fifth In victory over Phillies. Mel Harder. Indians Limited Hed Sox to six hits in duel with Wei Ferrell. Bill Terry.

Qlsnti Hit triple and single In aix run rally that beat Cardinals, accounting for three tallies. Dave Harris and waltei Stewart. Senators Harris knocked In three runs with trlDle: Stewart Ditched five-lilt tcame against Browns. Dodxers with' five hits In double- neHtirr. Charley Ruffing, Yankees Blanked White Sox with five lilts fannlnK five.

Wally and Jim Bottomley, Reds Starred at bat in divided double-header, Berger with five hits, Bottomley with four. Charley Oehringer, I rs Knocked in four runs against Athletics, hitting double and single. SUhDAY bill With the Golden State and Pa cific Gas and Electric teams, win ners for the past two years entered, play gets under way Sunday In the seventh annual I. A. A.

baseball championship, play to be at the Emeryville Coast League Park. The program calls for the playing of game number one, between the United Registers and Philadel phia Quartz at 10 a. m. Game number two is scheduled for 12 o'clock between Montgomery Ward and California Wire Cloth, At 2 o'clock, Durkee's Foods tangle with the Pacific Gas and Electric in game number three, while at 4 o'clock Golden State and Western Electric play game number four. Play will be resumed on July 8 at 12 o'clock, when the winners of games one and two clash, while at 2:30 the other semi-final contest, featuring the winners of games three and four, will be -The championship game, bringing together theft winners of the above contests, is scneauiea ior p.

Monday, July 16. Oaks Take Six From Missions (Cont. From First Sport Page.) soot during the Hollywood series, which "starts in Los Angeles to morrow. Jimmy Welsh, who has played hustling ball ever since he Joined the locals, was handed his release after the game, as Rrubaker had no need for four left-handed hitting outfielders. Brnbaker regretted having to let Welsh go, but It was about the only move he couM make, as Ernie Kellv has been plavlng great ball and hit-ting well.

Fmll Mallho Is the outher southslde 'swatter, bnt he will not make the trip as Rrubaker wants him to give his Injured knee more rest Lerov Anton plaved the greatest ball of his during the three weeKs tne locals were on tne nome lot and again the rxilbirrls are say ing that he Is headed for the bip He furnished one or more soectacular fieldinff nlavs in every mime and rrformed well at bat. Tt wa his smpnh over the left field w11 in the thlrd scor ing Mulligan and Kelly ahead of him, that th oecond win of vesterdpv'n rinnblA h'11. KEYFS HITS "EM Outfielder Stanley Keyes is an other who seems to have found himself. He gave the Oaks their first, run for the 'shutoun win by cracking a home rufi in the second inning. He made a total of 10 hits dung the series.

The Oaks will be on the road for two weeks, nlvaln the Stars 'even games In the South and the Missions el'ht frames In San Francisco, siartlnr a week from tomorrow. Then they come home for a tbi-ce-week stay, and It they dish out the brand of ball they did during the last week they will nlay to some big crowds. The Missions returned to the Seal Stadium to start -the second half with. Sacramento, -while the Seals headed for Snttle to ooen up with the Indians. The Angels, who won the first half honors, play in Port land.

The Angels won their twentv-eiehth consecutive series bv taking five out of six from the Indians. They won the first game 7 to 3. and finished in a 3 to 3 tie in the second. The Seals broke even with winning the first 5 to 1, and losing the second. 4 to 2.

Sacramento and Hollywood also divided, the Capital team winning the first, 11 to 1. and the Stars taking the nightcap, 8 to 5. i a Olin Dutra Sets Mohawk Record CHICAGO. June Dutra. national open champion, today held the course record for the Mohawk Country Club after shooting a 67 yesterday in an exhibition match.

Dutra and Ha gen who had a 75, tied Tommy Armourt who had a 68, tnd Lew Waldron, who had a 7Z effect! 1 "Mandell is one guy I want to ana it appears as though Ucr naiswiu do that, five vears ago, when I was managing King iut, in his prime then and what a fighter he was! we had Mandell signed to defend his lightweight title at Milwaukee. Sammy had been guaranteed 45,000 and tne scrap was being underwritten by the Chamber of Commerce and a lodge. "At the last minute Mandell ran out There wasn't much reason for the run-out, He just refused to fight. Of course, my personal opinion was that he was afraid to meet Tut, who was licking 'em all at that time. 0 i A FEW months later Man-i deli signed for Al Bln- ger and was knocked out In one round, dropping his title as a result.

He received $50,000 for thai fight Tut was given the run-around by Mandell's suc cessor, and then the King stepped into the welterweight division. "I said at that time that some day I would get a fighter to lick Mandell, and unless I miss my gaess from her to there, Sammy is going to take a real trouncing Wednesday night It has been a long time and there's a great dis tance between the boxing status of the Mandell of today and the Mandell ot 1929, but the satisfaction of piloting a winner against the former champion won't be lessened a bit because of the delay." EAVITT, who knows fighters, I Deiieves Bernal is a great orosDect. but that a int of care will be needed to take him to the top. He pointed out that about a year ago, while Bernal was fight ing in tne East, be seemed headed for the heights, but he became dis couraged and hung un his gloves. He beat Billy Hogan and Eddie Ran, terrific punchers, and Frankie Petrolle and Eddie Fox, the last named in San Francisco, Bernal is the sort who has to have a gopd man In front ofnhrMo show his best," Leavjtt safid.

"Against a mediocre fithter he iooks mediocre; against a top-notcher he's like a champion, He'll show like a. million bucks with Mandeu." a 0 Mandell hat been fighting for 14 yean, and while he hat tlouied perceptibly, he ttill thows tome of the. old dash and astuteness that man for, him the cognomen "The Rockjort He possettet a nice straight left and a tweet left hook to the body, but it't hardly probable the old lug it tufficiently upholstered to permit a great deal of pounding. Fourteen yeart is a long time, even when a fighter hat been receiving a minimum 1 of 'punishment and has taken pretty good cart of ftinwejf. thirty yeart old, he will be spotting Bernal about teven years.

Sammy will bi making hit second Oakland appearance this week. Back in 1924 he toon a four-round decision over Billy Wallace at the Auditorium. The tame Wallace now it in town. In fact, it wot tuppqsed that he would box Manaetl, but lor tome reason the fight failed to materialix. a a a OAKLAND Frankie Burns, now a referee, is another whom MnnHpll hnvpd and defeated.

the bout being staged Ir Los Angeles. In the Southern California community Mandell trounced Dick Hoppe, Teddy O'Hara and Johnny Adams. He nas Deaten Jimmy mc Larnin, Jackie Fields and a flock of others. Mandell has a great record, but records, unfortunately, go out of style quickly. Mandell is accredited with-giving McLarnin one of the worst pastings that dapper little Irishman ever experienced.

EMIL BEND1G, manager of Ernie Kirschner, German middleweight who has been boxing throughout the East and later In Stockton, was In town over the week-end trying to get his fighter on a local card. Promoter Ora Forman Indicated that he might use the Teuton on an early card. Bendlg claimed that Kirschner has had 76 professional fights, winning 70 and reversing his six losses. Recently he light-heavyweight boxing crown, 1 has agreed to meet Johnny Miler, former Olympic star, in a bout here August 9, it was announced today. Rosenbloom asked a guarantee of $7500 for a title fight If local pro- moters are unable to meet the demand the fight will be an over- -weight match with Rosenbloom get- ting 40 per cent of the gate.

Rosenbloom won an unDOoular referee's decision from Miler in a bout in New Orleans last. Winter. IIVTEItVATIOlVAL LEAGUE yrarnae 3-fl, IVennrk 4-lt. Baltimore- Albany 11-13. Buffalo, 7, Kochestre 8-0.

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