The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

s-i. '0ttrierHS0Htmal'; june Pages 0 to 16 TUESDAY MORNING. 28. 1932. ies 12th As A9s WHp Red! 3- V5? SA and 94 Si Mrs.

Moody and Miss Jacobs In Semi-Finals A PART TWO xEaraseaw Sox BREWERS SCORE (KHH1WKMH DERRINGER TIPS Has Red Birds Flying High IN 9TH TO BEAT CUBS BY 4-1 ON 5-HIT PITCHING Paul Wins His 4th of Year While Cardinals Solve Grimes for Victory. Irish, French Stars Gain Other Places; Men Play Tuesday Wimbledon, England, June 27 (AP) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, still Queen of all the tennis courts she surveys, won her way to the semi-finals of the Wimbledon championships in impressive fashion today. Playing Dorothy Round, fourth ranking English star, in the quarter-final round Mrs. Moody won 6-0, 6-1 to continue her record of not losing a set in the current tournament.

She is seeking her fifth Wimbledon singles title. Heka Jacobs, second only to Mrs. Johnson Hubs' Star With 7 Runs Driven In Off George's Hurlingi Philadelphia, June 27 (AP) The Athletics leveled their big guns on five Boston pitchers today and battered, the Red Sox into submission in both games of a double-header, 15 to 8 and 9 to 4. Three Sox twirlers were pounded for nineteen hits in the first game, while George Earnshaw coasted along comfortably to mark up his fourth straight victory aid his twelfth of the season. Mule Haas' seventh-inninjr Ohome run with the bases loaded fea MILLERS, 2 TO 1 Polli Gives One Scratch Hit In Last 5 Rungs; Double By Christensen Wins.

ST. LOUIS COPS SERIES tured the nightcap, in which Tony Mooly in the American ranking list, Fights Postponed The fistic show scheduled at the Punch Bowl Monday night was postponed until Wednesday night because of rain and threatening weather. Eddie Speaks and Cecil Payne, carded in the 10-round headline bat-tie, weighed In Monday afternoon. Payne scaled 131 Hi and Speaks 132. i gave the United States two represen tatives in the last four as she just lastAi to defeat Hilda Krahwinkel, German star, 6-2, 6-4.

Miss Krahwinkel put Miss Jacobs out of the tournament last year in the semifinal round. Mary Heeley. little Irish player, and Mme. Rene Mathieu, leading French star, completed the semi-final brackets, with Miss Heeley paired against Mrs. Moody and Mme.

Mathieu against Miss Jacobs. Miss Heeley caught Eileen Bennett Whittingstall In an error-making mood and won, 3-6 6-4, 6-0. Mme. Mathieu put out the last English hope, Betty NuthaU, 60 63 Play continued in women's doubles with Miss Jacobs pairing with Elizabeth Ryan to win the only American victory over Mrs. J.

Lycett and Mrs. Peacock of England, 6-2. 7-5. There was no play in men's singles, in which America has three represeatatives in tha last eight. The battle will be resumed in that division tomorrow with Sidney B.

Wood, defending title holder playing Jiro Satoh of Japan, Frank Shields meeting H. E. (Bunny) Austin, England's ranking player, and Elisworth Vines, American champion, paired with Enrique Maier, champion of Spain. Wood and Vines are favorites to win. but Austin is given the edge 'over the towering Shields, whom he defeated In the Davis Cup interzone final at Paris last summer.

The other Quarter-final match ends Fred Perry of England against Jack Crawford of Australia. The winner will meet Vines in the upper half of the draw. Two American combinations advanced to the fourth round of men's doubles. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, Davis Cup pair, defeated Ian G. Collins and J.

Colin Gregory, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, while Wood and Gregory S. Mangin eliminated C. A. Magrane and J. R.

Redall, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. The only upset in this division was the defeat Jack Crawford and Harry Hc of Australia by the Japanese com unction of R. Miki and Jiro Satoh, 6-4. 10-12. o-z, a-b, Colonels, Hens, Rained Oat, Play Tuesday Night 6t.

Louis, June 27 OP) The veteran Burleigh Grimes gave way before the younger Paul Derringer as the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Cubs today. 4 to 1, to win three out of a four-game series. It was the fourth victory this year for Derringer, who allowed the Cubs five safeties. He also contributed a double, which drove In a run, and made a sacrifice.

The score: Chicago, ab. English Hack 3 0 Herman 3.. 4 uyler Sfph'son L.4 Moore Orimm 1...4 Hartnett Jurseg Grimes 3 May 0 Bush 0 Richboura 1 tGudat ....0 h.po. 1 0 3 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 13 a. I St.

Louis. 31 Flowers 3. ab.h.po.a .3315 01 Martin SlPrisch 3 4 Reese 3 ....0 01 Collins 1....4 0 Watklna OlOrsattl 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 18 1 1 0 1 UMancuso c.3 4IOelbert 4 Derringer 01 01 01 0' P.3 -I 31 5 24 171 ..31 9 27 16 Batted lor Jurges in eighth. tBatted for Grimes In eighth. Innings 1JS45I7I 8 T.

Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St Louis. 1 0001011 4 Runs Batted In Prisch. Flowers. Der-rineer. Mancuso.

Jurges. Two-base Hits Orsatti. Derringer Sacrifices Derrinaer. Mancuso. Double Plays Frisch and Collins: Herman and Grimm: Jurges.

Herman and Grimm. Herman. Jurges and Grimm. Left on Bases St. Louis Chicago 5.

Bases and Balls Off Derringer 2: off Grimes 3. Struck Out By Derringer 3. Hits Off Grimes. 7 in 7 innings: off May. 2 in 1-3 inning.

Wild Pitch Derringer. Losing Pitcher Grimes. Umpires Rigler. Ouigley and Donnelly. Postponed Tilts In Tennis Meet Set Wednesday Matches In the Shelby-Falls Cities Tennis Tournament were postponed Monday because of rain and wet grounds.

Play will be resumed Wednesday if the weather permits. Semifinal matches in all divisions except women's consolation in which tne final match will be played are scheduled. The card follows: P.M. Miss Suzanne Morton vs. Miss Henrietta Morton (semi-final).

Monty Tiller vs. Arnold Simona (seml- f'nal- Mrs. Ferd Wrege v. Miss Agnes Steiger (consolation final). P.M.

B11U Meadows va. Dick Panther (semifinal consolation). 4 P.M. Tiller and Bob Hall vs. Norb Rueff and Warfield Donohue (semi-final).

Simona and Eddie Pfeiffer vs. Charley Spencer and Sid Appel Isemi-final). -i. X. 1 11 ti I TV EAPL ROBV Schaber Vans Inter-Clubbers.

The figures on pastimers In tha Louisville Inter-Club League covering both series of matches staged to date are disclosed at last. cooney Schaber, the master builder, who can erect a house with as great skill as he can hoist a golf pennant, vans the crowd with a Nassau point-age of nine. He is a half point above Len Black and a full point ahead of Bill Kaiser. reputed C. Schaber.

member of the Tribe's eight. Cooney has a medal average of 76 and an average over par of six. He has won all three ways and taken all best ball points in each of the two matches he has played in to date and is the only player on any team to have accomplished 'such a feat. Cooney right now has another claim to golfic fame. He tied Wes Casper, also of Cherokee, for the lead in the National Publinx qualifying joust at Shawrfee Sunday Cherokee Has Five At Top.

Five members of the Highlands Tribe top the averages. Next to Kaiser Bill is Wes Casper and then comes Tuley Brucker. Lewis Tachau from the Audubon Country Club holds the distinction of being the first to break up the run of Cher okee players He is in sixth position, tied with Henry Heyburn of the Louisville Country Club at 62 points, but having a lower average over par than Henry. Nine players have won both matches played. They are Schaber, Black, Kaiser, Casper, Tachau.

S. L. Greenebaum and Bin Flarsheim from Standard, and Spike Clmes of Audubon, the present State amateur champion. Kaiser holds the low mark for medal among the 2-match players, with an average of two strokes over par, but Don O'Bry- (Continued on Page 10.) (Pictura by Wallace Lowry. Staff Photographer of The Courier-Journal.

NEMO LEIBOLD. Leibold, manager of the team, has the Columbus Red Birds flying high these days. At the close of Monday's games they were only two points oat of first place. Columbus has not won a pennant in the American Association, since Bill Clymer, former Louisville manager, piloted them to the championship in 1907. Louisville Horse Takes Latonia Feature Before Track's Smallest Crowd Junior Contests At Shawnee Are Rained Out Games in the Delsenroth and Bab- cock Leagues of The Courier-Journal Tournament of the American Legion Junior Baseball were rained out Monday afternoon.

All but two will be played Friday afternoon. The oth ers will be contested Thursday. The schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Tnetdar. McDanoosh Learae. Diamond 1 Shawnee Indiana vs.

'West Portland. Diamond 3 Taylor Boulevard vs. Red Devils. Diamond 3 west End A. C.

vs. Bokay. Harden League. Diamond 4 Shamrocks vs. Wildcats.

Diamond 5 St. Columba vs. Turners. Wednesday. Bramleva League.

Diamond 1 Camp Jolly vs. B. T. Cadets. Diamond 2 Falls City vs.

Xanthlc Club. Pfeiffer League. Diamond 3 Vernon Juniors vs. H. A.

Cadets. Diamond 4 St. George vs. Shaw Bulldogs. Thursday.

Taylor Learae. Diamond 1 South End vs. Kentucky Cardinals. Diamond 2 Dell's A. C.

vs. Goldberg. Diamond 3 Holy Name vs. Parkland Theater. Marvin League.

'Diamond 4 Kline's Nina vs. Shawnee Cardinals. Deisenroth League. Diamond 5 Eclipse vs. Norma Jean.

Diamond 6 Portland, vs. Twenty-third and Broadway. Friday. Nelsan Leagu. Diamond 1 Miller vs.

Gardner. Diamond 2 Shawnee Theater v. Besen-dort Shoes. Babrcrk League. Diamond 3 Jacobs Addition vs.

Wilbur Grocery. Diamond 4 Sharpe'a Drugs va. Kentucky Nine. Diamond 5 Hausman Garaga vs. Maryland Juniors.

necessary monies to support our ath letic programmes, we must take the steps necessary to derive all the finan cial benefits possible. BIO TEN FAVORS BAN. Chicago. June 27 UP) Maj. John Griffith, Western Conference athletic commissioner, tonight said athletic directors of member institutions were unanimously in favor of banning radiocasting of football games, as twelve members of the Eastern Thtercollegi-ate Athletic Association today voted.

Major Griffith said sentiment throughout the Middlewest favored the step for the same reason that actuated the Eastern group to take action to attempt to increase football receipts and profits, which carry the other sports. He said the question would be considered at the National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting at Pasadena, July 28-29. Mrs. Hack ins Title Chicago. June 27 (AP) Mrs.

Dorothy Weisel Hack of Los Angeles won the women's Western tennis singles championship today by defeating the defending titleholder. Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. 6-4. 4-6. 11-9.

it and the time made in the various Go Ids tep, 'Fielder, Sco res At A rlington Eastern Schools to Ban Grid Radiocasts O'ROURKE STARS AFIELD Milwaukee, June 27 OP) Christen-sen's double, scoring Kubek in the ninth inning, broke up a tight game in favor of the Brewers over the league-leading Millers here today. 2 to l. Polli. making his first start of the year for Milwaukee, alkiwed only a scratch infield single irr the last five rounds. A walk to Hauser with two out and singles by Smith and Cohen netted the Miller marker In the fourth.

Carmen Hill, making his first start this year for Minneapolis, hurled three-hit ball until Russ Young's homer in the eighth squared the strug gle. The defensive play of Manager O'Rourke at third base was outstanding. The score: Minn. ab.h.po.a. I Milwau.

ab.h.po.a. Rice 4 2 3 OITavener 1...4 13 0 Mowrv 1 3 0 I 01 Connolly 2.. 3 0 2 3 Ruble 4 0 01 Kubek 3 12 1 Ganzel 3 4 0 1 3'Gullic 1.....3 1 10 0 Hauser 1...3 112 OiMetzler 0 2 0 Smith 3 2 2 3iChristens' 1..4 a a Sickine 0 0 O'Rourke 3.3 0 2 5 Cohen 2 4 1 1 3 14 1 Richards c.3 1 3 0 Polli 0 0 3 Hill 3 0 0 -I Totals. .30 725 141 Totals 29 8 27 13 One out when winning run scored. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 T.

Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Runs Batted In Cohen. Young. Chris tensen. Two-base Hit Christensen. Home Run Youtig.

Sacrifices Connolly, Mow-ry, Gullic. Left On Bases Minneapolis, 6: Milwaukee. 6. Bases On Balls Off Polli. 3: off Hill.

2. Struck Out By Polli. 3: by H1U. 3. umpires reener ana jonn son.

BLUES WIN 4TH FROM SAINTS ON WALK IN 9TH St. Paul, June 27 (AP) Kansas City made it lour in a row over at. t-am 10-dav hv scoring i to victory. The winning run came in the ninth inning after two singles and a walk filled the bases Pitcher strelecki walked Mona- han to send Mosolf over the plate. In the third inning.

Strelecki forced run over when he passed Grigsby with the bases filled. St. Paul went into the lead in the fourth inning when six mis in succession netted lour runs. The score: K. City ab St.

Paul ab.h.po.a. Marq dt 2. .4 Tread'ay 3.4 Mosolf 5 Pick 3 Grigsby 1..2 Boken 5 Monahan 1.4 Collins Fette 5 3 Koster m. 4 0 0 4 Jerfries 2... 3 2 0 1 Durst .4 1 6 0 Norman 1...4 1 3 O'Todt 1..

4 3 0 Hopkins 3.. 4 1 13 1 Guiliani c. .4 0 3 0 Beck 1 1 2'tFenner 1 IStrelecki 3 jiPaschal ..1 Totals .36 10 27 151 Totals ..38 11 27 12 tBatted for Beck in ninth. tBatted for Strelecki in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 T.

Kansas City 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 18 St. Paul 0 0 040 000 15 Runs Batted In Grigsby. 2: Monahan, 5: Bnken. Jeffries. Norman.

Todt. Hop kins. Paschal. Two-base Hit Koster. Home Run Boken.

Sacrifices Pick. Jeffries. Left On Bases St. Paul. 5: Kansas City, 12.

Bases On Balls Off Strelecki, 8. Struck Out By Fette. 2. Passed Ball Guilinani. Umpires Clayton and snyder.

E. Widener's Mr. Sponge to victory in the six-furlong featured race at Aqueduct today, but riding honors went to Silvio coucci, youngest or. me ridine colony. After finishing second and third In the first and fourth races, respective ly.

Coucci hit his winning stride in the last two events. He won witn Miney Myerson, a 2-year-old, in the fifth and repeated with Damon Runyon's Sun Shadow in the sixth. Garner rode one of his good races to get Mr. Sponge home a length and a half in front of commuter in tne Primer Handicap. stagecraft, a stablemate of the winner, was third, with Footmark fourth and last.

Mr. Sponge packed 126 pounds over the distance in the fair time of 1:12 3-o The Widener entry was the favorite at 7 to 5. Mr. Sponge was well back in the dust in the early running but at the turn for home, he circled the leaders and finally wore down Commuter, winning going away. A rank outsider went over at JIamilton when- Monel won the fifth event ana paid sizt.gs, $47.20 ana $18.65.

an extraordinary performance, the greatest single achievement any championship has ever known. The Next Barrier. But this is only part of the story. Phil Perkins, leading the field by a stroke, posted a 70. Wee Bobby Cruickshank tied this up.

Both had played golf worthy of any golfing crown. That left Sarazen a target to shoot at as easy to hit as a thin jack rabbit 200 yards away. Gene had caught the field in on great counter charge with that first 32. No-one could expect him to bold this pace. One might as well ask an uiympic sprinter to open up a 9.5 pace and hold it for a mile.

It couldn't be done; It Is beyond all reason. But with the Perkins-Cruickshank target before him, knowing what he had to do, working his way through a wild, excited, stampeding crowd, Sarazen's flawless stroking continued witn every club in the bag. "I was less tired that last round than I was the first two days," he told me. "I wanted to hit every drive as far as I could to use my favorite club. No.

7, and this plan worked out. although I had to pass the 300-yard mark on many holes before I could reach in the bag for the club that could get me near the pin." A No. 7 is two clubs weaker than a mashie, so far as range goes. Sara- (ContlnaM oa Faf ltj Freitas outpitched a pair of visiting curvers. Although he was playing on th losing side, Roy Johnson, recently obtained by Boston from Detroit; gavt the day's greatest hitting exhibition.

The former Tiger belted Earnshaw for two home runs and a double in the opener, knocking In seven of his team's eight runs, and nicked Freltaa for another homer In the second tilt The Mackmen clinched the first game when they knocked Paul Andrews from the hill and scored six runs In the second Inning. Jimmy Foxx' had a perfect game, banging four singles in as many trips, and Roger Cramer collected a home run, a triple and two singles. Smead Jolley put the Box away in frpnt in the second. game by hittinj a home run In fhe first frame with two on, but their lead lasted only until the fourth round, where Freitat delivered a single that knocked aerosa two runs and put the As ahead, 4 to 3. The scores: tTir Game.) Boston, ab.

h. po.a.i Phils. ab. po.a, R. Johnson IWUJlams r.

3 Oisen 3.... 0 Watwoori m.3 1 1 2 Cochrane C.3 0 1 LHevlng 1 .0 Stumpf 0 1 Simmons I. .4 3 0 Millrr 1 0 0 2 Foxx 1.....4 4 2 Roettger 1..0 0 2 Haas 4 1 0 McNair a. 3 OiRels a 0 0 0 Dykes 3 3 3 0 Earnshaw p.3 0 jonev I Alex'der 1..3 0 Pickering 3.4 1 Warstler 3 Tate 4 2 Andrews p.l 0 Moore 0 Lisenbea p. a Rhyne ...1 1 01 01 tMichaela .0 3 13 24 111 192TJ Batted for Llsenbee in ninth.

tRan for Rhyne in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 6 8 7 8 T. Boston 0 400003028 Philadelphia 3 6 0 0 1 30 2 1 Runs Batted In Cochrane. Haas 3. Mc Nair 3.

Cramer 2. foxx 3. Dykes 2. Earn shaw, Johnson 7. ncgering.

iwo-oasw Hits Foxx. Dykes, Haas. R. Johnson. Watwood.

Three-base Hit Cramer. Horn Runs R. Johnson 2. Cramer. Pickering.

Stolen Base Simmons. Sacrifice Earnshaw. Double Plays Pickering tunasslt-t-ed). Earnshaw. McNair to Foxx.

Alexander to Warstler. Left on Bases Boston. Philadelphia. S. Bases on Balls Off Andrews.

3: off Moore. 1: off Earnshaw. 2. StroucK Out By Earnshaw. 3.

Hits Off Andrews. In 1 2-3 Innings: off Moore. 4 in 1 1-3 innings: off Llsenbee. 10 In 6 innings. Wild Pitch Andrews.

Losln Pitcher Andrews. Umpires Owens and Ormsby. Time of Game One hour and fiftv-six minutes. SECOND GAME. Boston, ab.h.po.a.

i Phila. ab.h.po.a. Johnson 3 14 OlWilliams 3 4 13 3 M'M'nus 3 4 11 Cramer 5 1 4 0 Stumpf .4 1 1 Oi Cochrane ft fl .4 0 Alex'der 1 4 013 0 Simmons 1 4 3 Jolley 1 ..411 Foxx 1 ...3 I 11 Plck'rlngS 4 10 3Hans ....3 3 1 Warstler a 3 11 3 McNsir a ..4 a a a Conn'ly 3 1 3 1 Dykes 3 ..4101 Kline ..1 0 0 2 Freitas .3111 Joblo'ski i 0 0 0 Totals .31 7 24 131 Totals .35 11 37 ID Inninga 1 3 3 4 ft 6 7 -1. Boston 30000001 04 Philadelphia 0 1 1 2 0 0 ft 0 Runs Batted In Jolley 3. Johnson.

Freitas 2. Haas 4. Two-base Hit Haas. Home Runs Jolley. Simmons.

Haas, John-on. Sacrifices Freitss. K'lne Double Plays Williams. McNair and Foxx; McNair. Williams and Foxx.

Left on Bssea Boston 2: Philadelphia 7. Bases on Balls Off Kline 4: off Freitas 1. Struck Out Bv Kline 2: by Jsblonowskl 1: by Freitas 2. Hits Off Kline. 9 in 6 1-3 innings: off Jablonowski.

2 In 1 2-3 In-nlnis. Losing Pitcher Kline. Umpires Ormsby and Owens. TIGERS USE 8 HITS, 5 ERRORS TO TOP CHISOX Chicago, June 27 (AP) Detroit'! Tiger combined eight hits, five of them for extra bsses. with five Chicago errors today take the final game of the series.

to 3. While Izzy Goldstein was holding White Sox to five hits, his mates hit Frssler and Caraway opportunely. Stone snd Davis knocking home runs, and Gerald Walker connecting for three dou- (Continurd on Page 18.) r-B ASE ALL -i Tonight 8:15 O'clock TOLEDO vs. LOUIGVILLE Box Seats Reserved Tonight WASHINGTON $32.00 ANNAPOLS $33.00 I Includes Hotel With Meals and Sightseeing. Bath.

-All Atlantic City $31.14 Limit 18 Days Stopover Prtvllegs July 23, Aug. 6 and 20 July f-2-3-4 WASHINGTON $24.72 BALTIMORE 24.72 With Final Return Limit Ten Days. Honored In Pullman or Coach. Stop-Over All Points. Tickets land Information At 114 Starks Bide- City 8900 7th and River City 1519 BALTIMORE OHIO Bruno Betzel's Louisville Colonels and Bib Falk's Toledo Hens will have to wait until Tuesday night to start their three-game series at Parkway Field.

Hard rains Monday morning caused the postponement of the first test of the series, scheduled for Monday afternoon. The game between the Colonels and Hens Tuesday night will be the only nocturnal contest of the week at Parkway Field. Monday's game will be played off as part of a double-header Wednesday afternoon, marking the close of the long home stay of the Colonels. Betzel takes his team to Indianapolis Thursday for a four-day stand, after which the Hoosiers will come here for a double-header July 4. Goldbergs Win The Goldberg Tailors it Clothiers baseball team defeated the Hardyville.

Sunday at Hardyville. 7 to 0. Butch Ober twirled a beautiful mme nd no Hardyville player reached third base. Ober gave only five scattered hits nd struck out ten men. The fielding of Earl Self.

Bill Moore. nd a spectacular catch by Danny Peyton In the outfield featured Chicago, June 27 UP) Goldstep, a 5-year-old chestnut gelding, sporting the silks of Mrs. S. B- Fairbanks, Baltimore, stol Act 1 of swanky Arlington Park's $800,000 turf show today by defeating Polydorus for the $5,000 Inaugural Handicap purse. Although rated so lightly that he was placed among the field horses, the son of Sweep On Golden Stairs raced well up with the leaders until he came to the stretch and then rushed to the front, holding off a hard challenge by Polydorus to win by a head.

Epithet finished third, a length and a half behind Polydorus. Jamestown, the heavily-played favorite, came in fifth behind My Dandy. Jockey H. Schutte rode the winner, which raced the seven furlongs in 1:24 1-5 over a fast track'. Goldstep paid $35.96 to win.

Included in the opsning day crowd were notables from all over the country and visitors to the Democratic convention. MR. SPONGE IS VICTOR. New York, June 27 OP) Mack Garner, dean of the jockeys, rode Joseph By C. J.

SAVAGE. Special to The Courier-Journal. Latonia, June 27vThe small est crowd In the history of the La tonia racetrack, or at least as far back as any of the oldest regular racegoers here could recall, turned out for the racing today and the volume of speculation was in keeping with the lieht (fathering. Rainy weather was responsible for this and it is a wonder that as many journeyed to the course as did. The rain fell steadily throughout the afternoon and at times it assumed the proportions of a young cloudburst.

The racing strip was more like a river than a racetrack, but it naa a iirm Donomw 1,030 Receive Instructions At 3 Pools In City One thousand and thirty boys and girls received instructions Monday at the opening classes of the Red Cross life-saving campaign at Reservoir, Fontaine Ferry and Sheloy poois. E. W. Craik. who is in charge of the ramoaien.

announced Monday night. He said that an official report has not yet been received from the Central pool. The campaign closes Sun-dav with a canoe and boat demon stration at the foot of Fourth Street by the Coast Guard crew- une ponce emergency sauad also will exhibit proper means of resuscitation. Forty instructors aonaieu meu services Monday. Classes begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

PuDils will be permitted to swim free at Fontaine Ferry and at Reservoir provided they bring their own towels and bathing suits. Classes at the Negro pool. Seven teenth and Magazine Streets, will be gin at 9 clock Tuesday morning. TRAPSH00T IS CARDED AT BARDSTOWN JULY 4 Phron Donnelly, sportsman from Chicago, will sponsor a trapshoot at Bardstown on July 4 in conjunction with the Old Kentucky Home festivi ties. Two separate matches will De staged, one an open affair and one for the American Legion cnampion-ship of 'the Commonwealth.

C- W. Roby, commander of the Old Kentucky Home Post of the American Legion will be in charge of the Legion shoot. Latonia Selections First Race Ball. OzltL Spike. Second Race Journey End, Lady Gibson, Uforme.

Third Race Sans Coin, Ojib-way. Ellice Fourth Race Oswego, Princess, Marie Jean, Double Schuf-fle. Fifth Race Duelist, Deemster. Big Bo. Sixth Race Elkay Darwin, Jane Packard.

Seventh Race Prettl Sing, Zeus Prince, Prince Megan. Eighth Race Rusty, Uncle Matt, Running Water. Best chance Journey's End. races was not bad. Small fields were the rule, the orfly exception being the first number, which brought the limit band of twelve to the post.

The form players got a few breaks in their favor after getting off to a poor start with stim-ouay in the opening event. Otherwise Wins Again. The Eden Park Purse, an allowance affair for 2-year-olds, over the route of five and a half furlongs, with a purse of $900 attached to it was cap tured by Otherwise, chestnut son of Wise counsellor Kitty Yansen, owned by William E. Smith, Louisville sports man. This marked the fourth victory in as many starts for the Smith juvenile, he having won three times at the recent Churchill Downs meeting.

He took the track soon after the start in today's race and never was headed. In High, one of the best youngsters in the big Dixiana band, finished in second place, with Angkor, which races for Cornelius V. Whitney and making his initial start, next in order. Another Louisville triumph came with the running of the fourth event when Winona Lady, owned by Col. William F.

Knebelkamp, baseball magnate, beat a small field over the route of a mile and seventy vards. She was given a well-timed ride by Jockey T. Reno. Mai San took second money, while the short end of the purse fell to Cheronap. Bay Angon, Victor.

A band of eight of the better grad? platers contested the second race and the winner turned up in Bay Angon, the property of E. A. Igleheart, Evans-ville, Ind. Jockey G. South piloted him and he made no mistakes.

Shaker Lady and Tadcaster divided the place (Continued on Page 10.) Baseball Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Teams. Wen Last Pet. .571 .43 .324 Minneapali 3d Columbus 41 31 Indianapolis 40 32 Kansas City .14 Milwaukee 3S 3 Toledn "tt 37 LOUISVILLE 2 37 St. Paul 23 46 Teams.

W. L. Pct.l Terms W. L. Pet.

Pittsb'gh .33 27 .5501 Btaoklyn .33 34 .493 Chicaga ..33 30 Louis ..31 32 .492 Boston ...35 31 .530 New 32 .467 FbUdela 94 34 .5141 Cincinnati 31 43 .423 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams W. L. Pct.l Teams. W.

L. Pet. New Yark.4.1 IS 3fi 31 .537 Detroit ...37 27 .5781 St. .33 32 Fhirdel'ug, 8 30 Chicago ...23 41 .359 Wash'gtan 37 .5611 Boston ....12 S3 .185 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Tensas W.

L. Pct.l Teams W. I- Pet. Memphis .52 24 .684 1 Nashville 39 .45) Chatrn'gs 49 24 .671 1 Knoxville .32 45 .416 Little Rock. 38 34 .30 44 .405 Birm'gh'm 34 29 N.

Orleans 29 47 .382 Flaherty Wins Again Special to The Courier-JournaL Ptnhrt Wv rt The Portland A. C. met defeat at the bands of the Flsherty Ball Club at the Flaherty ball park. 8 to 6. Grinnelt.

playing short for Flaherty, played errorless ball and tapped out two singles and two doubles in four trips to the plae. C. stneme ana n. m-paUle collected five of the eight hits made by the visitors. Pete Miller struck out thirteen of the Portland players.

The Flaherty boys bunched their hits to' score three runs In the third and three in the seventh. The score: Innings .1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R.H.E. Portland A. C. 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 06 8 5 Flaherty 1 03,0330 0 10 1 DBwnes r.

jnuier inn vimpocJi, trie bis, jx. xsaill and Moors. O. THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE. Copyright.

1972. By the American Newspaper Alliance and The Courier-Journal. air conDinoriED cars on both "nnTionm" mo "diplomat" PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Over the Fourth of July New York. June 27 W) Members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, comprising twelve of the East's major institutions, voted at their meeting here today to ban the radiocasting of all football games played at their home stadia or under their jurisdiction next season. Schools affected by the decision are Harvard.

Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Brown, Pittsburgh, Navy, Army, Columbia, Syracuse. Dartmouth and Penn State. The move to ban the radio was actuated by the prospect of curtailed gate receipts next fall. Maj.

Phillip B. Fleming of West Point, president of the organization, said: "We must take advantage of every opportunity to increase financial receipts of football games. It was with considerable reluctance we decided to forbid any broadcasting of games which we control. Of course, when members of this organization play at the stadia of non-members, we will abide by their rules. "This action may result In charges of commercialism of football.

As that sport ts the only one producing the Calendar Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. St. Paul. 5.

Milwaukee. 2: Minneapolis, 1. Toledo at LOUISVILLE. Pestpened. rain.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Postponed. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St.

Louis. 4: Chicago. 1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 15-9; Bostan. 8-4. Detroit. 9: Chicago.

3. St. Louis at Cleveland. Pestpened, rain. Na other tame scheduled.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis. 3: Chattanooga, 3. Little Rack. Nashville.

4. Na other gamea scheduled. Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at LOUISVILLE (night game.) Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St.

Paul. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn. Two gaaaes.

Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louia at Cincinnati. No other game acheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Philadelhpia. Washington at New York. No other gamea scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta at New Orleans.

Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. Birmingham at Knoxville. Junior Merchants Win The Germantown Merchant Juniors de feated the Chesterfield Cleaners by the score of 17 to S. The battery for the nr.tnri, ysa.

Sisxv And. fifth ta. NEW YORK $32.50 Include Hotel With Bath. All Meals (Except New York). Slght-aeeins At New York and The score: Inninzs 1 2345678 9 R.

H. Tailors 0 00700000 7 11 0 Hardyville Club 0000000000 5 0 Batteries Ober and Hopewell: Sparks, Wittimer. Lambert and McCulloch. (H)C(RE TTMEV Al FRIED TO YOUR ORDER ONLY A Little Tavern Feature Exclusively In addition to oar 5 hamburgers. A new sandwich sensation.

Try a delicious CHEESEBURGER sandwich at the nearest Little Tavern! Bay 'em by the bag to take out! CHEESEBURGERS are fried to your order only fresh from the Little Tavern griddles. 510 West Broadway 652 South 18th Street 414 East Broadway 2120 Bardstown Road 417 West Cher -nut Street 5C HAMBURGERS 5C Flva Glorious Days of Travel. Sightseeing. Education and Pleasure. The Miracle.

When Gene Sarazen came off the eighth green at the Fresh Meadow Country Club on the last day of the battle for the U. S. Open championship he looked to be a doomed contender. Gene needed a 3 for a 39 and he was strokes away from the lead. He was In a fine spot to buckle up and slide out of the picture and he knew it.

Turning to Robert Cutting, TJ. S. G. A. official In charge of the match, he said: "I'm going to rap one in for a 2 at this ninth hole and then I'm going to shoot a 32 on that last nine." That is exactly what happened.

Sarazen is a great believer In hunches. When his putt for a 2 carried out the first part of his threat, there was nothing that could stop mm. "I knew then," he told me later. "that I had a chance." That first 32 was the beginning of the most remarkable finish that golf ever has seen. Sarazen for years has stood out as one of the greatest stretch runners of the game, but no one believed that any human could ever careen at such a headlong, dizzy pace for twenty-seven holes 32-32-34 Facing disaster and defeat as he left the eighth green In the fore noon, his feat of using up only 100 strokes for the next twenty-eight holes twelve under even four' wax EVERY SATURDAY Reclining Seat Coach Restaurant Open An Nlfht DETROIT i $5.00 TOLEDO 4.50 DAYTON COLUMBUS 3.50 Leave trains for Columbus 5:20 p.m.t for Detroit.

Toledo. Dav-toa and Cincinnati. :5 p.m.t returning, toed on all trains arriving up to 11:10 a.m. Monday. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM DETROIT BY BOAT PUT-IN-BAY Il.u CEOAB POINT 1.50 ST.

CLAIR FLATS 75 PORT HURON l.M SARNIA. ONT. 1.68 X..