Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CMRONICLK. SUNDAY. JUNE lf. 1033 Blenheim, Owned by Ogden Mills, Surprises with Victory at Aqueduct Jewish Net Stars to QPRPADFR flN Alexander, with All His 'Old PUCCINELLI to Baffle Red PARIMUTUEL NEXT, MATE 3RD IN RACE Mrs.Moody,EllsworthVines Boom Wimbledon Tourney London, June 18 (AP) The Wimbledon tennis championships, apotheosis of international sport in the grand and luxurious manner, start Monday with an entry list of more than 300 of the world's greatest players from 20 nations. For two weeks the battle KAUFMAN NO PUZZLE TO-.

HOME TEAM-, rim Likely Hitters urenor-i Red Wing sluggers will it. Binghamton and Syracuse 'to Show Here The Jewish Young Men's Association will be host to Buffalo, Binghamton and Syracuse In the first tennis tournament conducted under the auspices of the New York State Federation of M. H. A's, H. A and kJndred associations, on Sunday, June 26, at EIU-aon Park.

Each association will be represented by teams playing two singles and two doubles In each group. The Rochester representatives will be: Phil Mlrhlln, J-ouis Shapiro, Joa Simon and Milton Kar-soff. The officials will be: Art Michlin and Louie Rosenberg, 1932 junior tennis champion. Following the tournament, the Rochester Association will entertain the visiting representatives, and the entertainment will be in charge of Miss Cecylt Posner and her committee. TWO WORLD MARKS SET, 2 EQUALLED Continued from Page 1-C 13 feet, 10 inches, five eighth of an inch higher than Sabln Cart-'a performance In tha Amsterdam games of four years ago.

Tha first three men In each vent were awarded certificates admitting them to tha Olympic finals at Palo Alto, next month. Donald Frame Wins Eastern Collegiate Net Title in 3 Sets Rya, June 18 i.T Ponald Frame of Harvard today won tha championship of the Eastern intercollegiate tennis tournament by defeating Harold Christensen of the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy, ft-3, 8-2, 6-2, in their final match at the Apawamls Club. Frame and his partner, H. W. Cole of Harvard, reached the finals of doubles by defeating Julius Tavalar anad John Nogrady of St.

John's, I 8-4, 7-B, 6-3. The other aeml-final saw Irving Llnder-baum and Kmanuel Kiauser of St. John's defeat S. E. Davenport and F.

(J. Canfield of Harvard, -7. 2 6, 0 6. 6-2, 11-B. The doubles final was scheduled late today.

DR. TAKTAKOWKK WINS Paris, June l-(Unlted News) -Dr, Savlelly Tartakower, French chess wizard, played 14 simultaneous matches today, winning II, drawing two andloslng one. He began at 8:30 p. m. and finished at 5:45 p.

m. Hi winning matches included one played blindfolded. He permitted his opponents to consult ona another. continue on the green of Wimble-dona myriad courts until championships have been decided in five divisions. Royalty will be a frequent spectator, and the stands will be banked with Britain's aristocracy.

Unusual interest has been aroused over the probable showing of America's two champions, Helen Wills Moody and Ellsworth Vines Jr. It is debated whether Mrs. Moody, the queen of world's tennis, will display the same superb form that marked her play in other Wimbledon tournaments, and whether Vines, making his first appearance in the classic, will regain his championship form. Vines' defeat by Harry Hopman, diminutive Australian, in the Queen's Club tournament here this week has made him the center of speculation. Providing Vines has become accustomed to the grass and is at his best, the Americans have a good chance to retain the three titles they won last year, men singles, mens doubles ana mixea uuuDieo.

in iliac cent, Mrs. Moody's almost certain triumph would give the Invaders a virtual sweep. Sidney Wood the American who won the singles crown last year, is back to defend, as well as Frank Shields, his countryman, who was forced to default to him in the finals. The George Lott-John Van Byn combination, which won the 1931 men's doubles, as well as ma oi -u. per auo, wnicn capiurea uie iiuacu doublea crown, have been dis rupted by the Chicago star ao- sence, but Uncle Sam has powerful replacements in each division.

Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, the regular United States Davis Cup pair, will arrive just In time to compete. Vines and Frank Shields make another fine combination. In mixed doubles, Vines and Mrs. Moody loom as possible winners, with Wilmer Allison and Helen Jacobs sure to be in the running. Miss Jacobs will pair with Mrs.

Moody in women's doubles. Gregory Mangin, American indoor champion, teams with Sarah Palfrey in mixed doubles. Yale Wins College Polo Title 2d Year Defeats Harvard, 13 to 9, Despite Handicap Portchester, June 18 -(United NewsMYale won the intercollegiate polo championship for the second successive year by defeating Harvard, 13 to 9. in the final match today at the Rye Turf and Polo Club. Conceding its opponents a seven-goal handicap, the powerful Eli team swept the field and at half-time had scored six goals to Harvard's one.

From, thpn on the Blue team forged ahead, and with Mike Phipps playing an excellent game, easily took the title, Phipps was high scorer with six goals. Rumey, with two goals, was the only Harvard player to tally. It waa the first match for Yale in the series, the Eli outfit having drawn a bye that automatically sent it Into the final round. 2 Maryland Teams In Lacrosse Final Baltimore. June 18 The American Olympic lacrosse tournament todsy becsme an all-Maty-land affair as two state university tfams turned back invaders fron the north.

Johns Hopkins University, which ts battling to repeat the Olympic victory of its 1028 team, had an easy time lowering the colota of the CreacentS Athletic Club of New' York, 10 to 2. The University of Maryland maintained its lead throughout the first eeml-flnal game at the Baltimore Stadium to win, 5 to 4, but was hard pressed by the 12 from Rut-geta University of Brunswick, N. J. Newark Golfers in Win Over Marshall Newark. June 18 Golfers from John Marshall Bigh, Rochester city champs, went down to defeat for tha first time today at the hand.a of the Newark High School golf team on the Country Club course here.

8, to J- Score: CONTINUES New York. June 18 UP)With the averages of the leaders still dropping and with new challengers coming up from the lower ranks, the International League batting race took on fresh interest during the week which ended with last Wednesda's games. Rochester's acf, George Puccinelli, remained on top of the list of "regulars," although his average dropped another 24 points In seven days, touching the low for him mark of .418. The second and third men, Ollle Carnegie of Buffalo and Frank Packard of Baltimore, suffered lesser losses, winding up with marks of .383 and .379, respectively. Jordan of Baltimore registered a six-potnt gain to take fourth place at .365, and then came Arlett, Baltimore, Walker, Newark, Boyle, Baltimore, and Outen, Jersey City, .345, and Shiver, Montreal, Detore, Buffalo, and Barn-hart, Jersey City, .340.

Boyle, Outen and Shiver registered big gains while their rivals were losing ground. Arlett Show Way Buzz Arlett of Baltimore continued to show the way in slug-King, although he didn't hit a homer all week, scored only three runs and batted in the same number. His totals were 26 homers, 66 runs and 65 runs batted in. Jordan, who has been a consistent first In the number of base hits, rapped out 11 to bring his to-tnl up to 5)6, seven ahead of Puccinelli, who was left with only that one second place. Ivy Shiver of Montreal took the lead in doubles with 20, one up on Moore Jersey City, former leader, and Carnegie.

The latter had another second with 63 runs batted in. The tie in hitting triples was reduced to Boyle, Baltimore, and Thomas, Montreal, with six each. Packard's 19 homers was the only threat to Atlett's supremacy in that line. Bill Werber of Buffalo continued to lead the speedsters with 12 stolen bases, one more than Hill of Newark had copped. Buffalo and Baltimore continued to fight It out for the club hatting lead, the Bisons with a .307 mark and Baltimore with .305 Montreal's .979 fielding mark still was best.

Fred Fussell of Buffalo added a victory and a defeat to his pitching record and continued as actual leader with seven games won and two lost for a .778 average, although three hurlers who had worked less regularly had higher marks. Lyons and Penn Yan In Feature Tussle Of Empire Circuit (lames Today Lynns at Penn Yan East Rochester at Geneva. Victor at Pittsford. Newark at. Canandaigua.

Lyons and Penn Yan, newcomers to the Empire Slate Baseball League this year, will bo battling for first place this afternoon at Penn Yan. The largest crowd to see a game In Penn Yan In several years is expected and, to guard against any outbreak, President Leonard Rowe has assigned two umpires, Sandusky and Manhold, to the gam. Lyons' pitching staff has been greutly strengthened by the addition of Francis Karpp. Karpp hurled for Newark last season but as he resides in Lyons he was voted the property of Lyons at a meeting of league managers and directors last -Wednesday night. shatze! is slated for the mound assignment for Lyons today hut Karpp will be In uniform in case he falters.

Jack Flynn, former N. Y. League hurler, will work for Penn Yan. Victor, who is alao only a trnme behind first place, will be battling the rival Pittsford club at Pitts-ford. Beckman will be In the box tor Victor and either Doyle or Far-rell for Pittsford.

Chet Myers will umpire. Varsity Nine Knots With Alumni, 4 to 4 The University of Rochester baseball team closed its season by playing a tie game with the Alumni in their annual tilt yesterday afternoon at the River Campus as a feature of Alumni Day. The Alumni knotted the count in the fifth inning. Henebun held the grade to six hits. Varsity got 13 scattered hlta off "Scntty" Burns.

Walt Drojarski got three bingles in four chances. Henehan two In two. and Arden Howland and Dick Gardner a pair apiece. Score: Varaily HIIIIO 0-4 IS 1 Alumni JIOOIO 04 tirnahan aand Gardner; Bursa and Kugiar, Mrtiulra. Gcncseo Town Outfit Tackles Perry Today Gene-ieo.

June 18The undefeated Geneseo town baseball team will meet Perry In a Genesee Country League game here tomorrow afternoon. In the other loop games tomorrow Nunda goes to I-e Roy, Avon piays In Mumford and Warsaw invades Silver Springs. Perry haa never forgiven Geneaeo for heating it out of a leagua rham- ninmhm aeveral veara itn anrl wilt ibe out for revenge. THISBE SNAPS DURING RACE! tiorlniied from Vaga 1-C Guard for a second time came to the rescue. As it turned out the Millers both caught and passed Mr.

Poyaer, finishing 39 seconds ah cud finally. (511 Barber and his Gloried finally busted through their second-plare level, as the market writers says, landing his first victory of the season in a tightly contested Class A event. Harold Christy and Bill Calkins led tha first lap of the triangle, making the light-weather Silvery Slipper perform a near-miracle with a reef In her malnssil. Dr. Merrltt Vaughn and Lute Webster, after a siege of lasts, pulled a good second place out of the bag, finding the meatier breeze distinctly to the liking of Cher rljane's Canadian drawn lines.

Both camps among the Eight Meter candidates wer disappointed that yesterday's brush went abortive, particularly in view of the excellent sailing conditions. Both, however, found reasons for satisfaction in the performances of their respective mounts and as is befitting earnest rivals each 'alt they were on the way to victory. For the single round they went, Thlsba and Connie staged a real boat race and If it meant nothing else it did indicate that both craft are now fit and ready, so that their future jousts ought to hava real significance for the officials who must pick from tholr next few performances the boat which will represent the United States In the Canada's Cup, starting Aug. 1st. Summary: MKTKHM, MART 1:30 ('inswaxu tOaatie) 4.1700 TtuMie i Barrows) tdiaableui H.

flAwa, START Katliea (hartiham) 4.10.04 S.fara (Farley) 4.13. Roane (Sharp) 4.313.1 Hhaitow (K. Castle) (fouled) DlNOHlrJN, rlTAKT 1:49 (liorltt (Barber) 3. 211.01! ('hsrrljene a 1 Vaughn, Webater) 3 28 12 Hilver H. (Christy, cauiKina) 3 20.41 HllholietU (Loyaen, 3.31.10 MNOHIKN, STAHT 3:00 Oeneare (Miller Brol.) 3 (Mi 9 Uaoh tPoyaerl 3.51 00 Helen (Palmer, Potter) frapelied) Oohlln IMarth, WHite) tdleabled) foiiraee, triangular, ylelrttn for alonp, rearh, broad, reach, beat; Jor dinghfea, heat, run, yylnil, aot)theaat, 10-12 knota, aea moderate; point totula, Kisht Metera, Thlaba 27; Ha, Hitlnroay aertea, Sftfars 2S.

Kathes 2tt, Hpsus 31, Shadow It); A dlnnhtaa, Silver Slipper 4lt, Olorietta 45, Hllhouetle 43, Charrlejans It 3T; Claaa Oanaaee 28. (Jaolt 84. Ooblln 1. Helen 14. )3, Blue Hird 1 1.

Ofdciala, Chsrlea KsKon, thalrman. Flower City Loop at Edgerton Playground All games In the Flower City League will be played at Edgerton Playground, Avenue this afternoon due to a change In diamonds made yesterday by Raymond Slat-tery of the Playground Department. The schedule: Dttckmen vs. Memorial Post, 12 to 2 p. m.

Altlers vs. Bays, 2 to 4 p. m. Fleet Wings vs, Poionia Republicans, 4 to 6 p. m.

(Peakel 18 90. 7 43, 4 70; Frances tttravson) 8 90, 825; Rllghter. 107 er- 1 7 00; time. :28 3-6; srd, Maxvnlnta. Gobi, Camba, Hidden ThniK)tt3 alao ran.

Fifth 7 furlnnga: Broadwav Light 103 I Dougherty) 7. tit), 4.5tl, 3 Fair Jack, 10 (Lang) 4. SO, 3 78; Donny Joliiinv, 104 I Flshei-I 4 78; time, Dunlin's Lad, Butter Reans, Allutiah alo ran. Math 1 1-m ttiilfs: The Marquise, H8 Halls) 4 08, 3 10, Poltnos, Arthur! 12 ml, 8 08; Double Dare, los il'ealiei 2 00; time. 1:8.1 2 Col-lurvit turia, liuddv Nelson.

Rtuie Alono. Dick Porter, The Hovel also ran. eyenihl is miles: Bud Bloom, los tTremainei 20 It), ft 28, 8.70: Fair Thorn li8 i I'oufhert v) 3.10. 2.85: St. Tuscan, 120 iFodeni 3 8'ij time.

1 4 8: Sir Byron, Star, Flying Zeno, Bill Srth elao ran, WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS Flrat furlongs: (substitute for original declared off): Flyinir Cher. okee, 105 (Frank), .18 48, 8 36. 4,12: Real Man. lift (0. ii.

Allen), 3.84, 2.SH; Narho. 103 tT. Hataaarl, 4 24; t'lti. 1:18 3-8. Amiaplane.

Suitor. Winding (In, Mendall, High Pockets and Hatteras also ran. Weather cloudy, track alow. seeund -8 furlongs Wise Anne. 107 (J.

Mouth), 8.72. (Mi 37B: Cousin Nora, nil iCritthfleldi, 88 22, 17 111; I. Illle Connelly, 104 (Meailel, 3 HO; time. 1 03. Liqueur, Luna Mica.

Miaa Hrliltant. Justice Logan alao ran. Tlilr.l 8 fiitlongs: Molstulff, 110 (Salacarl, 1(1 (M, 54). 5 42: Polly Folly, 108 IT. P.

Martini. 11 fcs; 8 84: Pan.hio. 118 Wolfe), 4 82; time 1 18. Knee Higlt. Jessie rtrey, Maior Lanphier, Benefit, Jennie Gal, also tan, I mirth Mile and 70 yards: Implah.

118 Allen Smi. 3 14, 3 02: Surf Kimrd, 117 tFinneitvi, 4 02, 3 42, lie, US (Critt hfiel.li. 4 42; time, 1 4T 4 8. Jean LaFitta, Monk's First also ran. riftli Di miles: Gusto, 118 (Cour-en.

21 34. 8 ku, S4u; Uafiilarto, lis (R. Jones), 4 3.94, ii-Prini-e Hotspur, lis 1 Anderaom. 4 04. lime.

2 10 3-8. Ad -ib Post, Stepetlfet. hit, Bl Beau, x-ltnwrtv Boy, x-1 Say, Marmmn, Sunmelu. Yonkel also ran. x-Fleid.

Math- 1'. miles: Worl.llv Lad. l'lk I Smi'hl, 12 N4 04, 804; Cafitain 1 I-ii lo7 iT, p. Martini. 4 44.

3 7ti. Sad KniKht, lo iH. Jmieai. 28; time, 2 uo. Ono.

Delven. Hill flout h-sm. l.Ttlneumbre0, Gold Tip, St. Nar.atte Kriish Down also ran. sei entli 1 1 mllea: Chehalis 112 (C K.

Allen) 97.38, 13 4a, 7 28; Blue Law, 112 (Critclilieid), 28, 6 24; hum. 107 Wright i. t2. time, I 3-8 Kstln. Big Business, Tack.

Rusne. Old Bill also ran. HAMJF.lt TKll Mi ll Pander defeated tha Ironde-quolla, to (. P. Han is featured with a pome run.

Score: SsniW. iltlailll-l IrotxlMiuilia I1I3IIMI-4 urumara ami liarria; Hrbarti an4 Watit. HAOAMORF.H S. F.C.M AN'S Tha Sagamore Indoor baseball team will play the Wegman toasers this morning at Webster Avenue Park, in Night Game be called on to face pitching 'Rip' Riley to Get Trial with Braves Rochester Boy Leaves Join Boston Nine to Jahn (Rip) Riley, former Aquinas ana ni. rsnnaveniure aii-arounii athlete, left for Boston last night where he is to be given a tryout by the Boston Braves.

Riley will report to Manager Bill McKechnie in the Hub City this afternoon and expects to pitch batting practice the next few days. Riley, who was with the Williamsport Club of the New York-Penn. League until a few days ago, was recommended to the Braves by Herbia Mnran, veteran scout of this city. Doyle's Athletics To Face Old Rivals Mack Doyle's 'Bunds Athletics will tackle the Powers and Vail team this afternoon at Island Cottage for the second time this season. The last time these teams met they battled to a 4-to-4 tie.

The initial battle provided plenty of entertainment and with this fray listed as a grudge affair the fur is bound to fly. The following Athletics are asked to report at 2:30 o'clock: Allen, Kennedy, McFarland. Lyons, P.ossel, Smith. Rowan, Comatdo. Wilson, Heckel and McAvoy.

Neutral urn- I rites. FKKlestnn and Murphy, will wnrg. All Powers and Vail players 1 1IC aa(ed to report on time. The I rame tirt at 3:30 o'clock, Penfield Ellisons Play Colored Nine Penfield. June 18 The crack Mohawk Colored Cuban Gianta will make their first appearance in this section tomorrow afternoon at Fl-lison Park against the Penfield Ellisons.

The ehony-hued toaeers bnaat an all-star lineup and have victories over the leading clubs of Centra! and F.aatern New York. Thev carry their cwtt comedians Jwiti them. I Hank Mills Jockey in Win-White Clover Disappoints By ORLO KOBF.BTSO.V New York, Juna 18 oli-Bleln-fcelm, seldom out of tht money In nearly three yean of campaigning tht turf, sprang mild surprise when led ll the way to win the time-honored Brooklyn Handicap nd $9,800 from ome of the best handicap horses in training at Aqueduct today, Tht four-year-old son of Blan-ford, sporting the silks of Ogden Mills, ecretary of the treasury, nd hi alsler, Mrs. H. C.

Phipps, scored handily by two lengths over Joseph E. Wldcners Part Mutuel. which was favored by the light weight of 97 pounds. A. C.

Bost-wick'a Male, twice conqueror of Twenty Grand last year and ridden by the millionaire Jockey, Pete Boefwick, was a half length farther back, third in the field of seven. Crowd of 10,000 A. crowd estimated at 10,000 saw Hank Mills, youthful Colorado rid-In; star, send Blelnhelm over the ene and one-eighth miles In the fair time of 1.51 to pay his backers to 1. The big disappointment of the face was the French-bred gelding-, Whitt Clover 2d, which carries the color of William E. du Pont'a Fox Catcher Farms.

Coupled with Walter M. Jeffords' Aegis, Whit a Clover waa the 2 to 1 favorite, hut he was nevtr able to challenge the leaders, finishing last. Rocky News and the War completed the field. Sandy BIU Copa After breaking from the barrier In front of the field, Mills took Bleinhelm under snug restraint, allowing his mount to gallop along In front. Through tht stretch It waa Pari Mutuel that supplied what contention thert was, but Blelnhelm was never seriously in danger of losing tha race, Mate, striving for his first Vlc- tory of tha year, managed to keep within striking distance but in the end his heavy package of 124 pounds provad his undoing, Blcln-heim carried only 109 pounds.

In tha Hudson Stakes, secondary feature of the program, J. H. LouchUm'e Sandy Bill won his third successive race to lay claim to tha two-year-old championship. Tha son of Wise Counsellor, favorite at to 10. won by three lengths from Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Dynastic. Tha race waa worth J4.82S to the winner, CUNNINGHAM AND JOYCB Cunningham and Joyce nine will pen a three-game series with the lyallhursts at noon today at Yaw-wan Erbe Field. Klngalow or O'Nell will pitch with Smith catching AQUEDUCT RESULTS First 7 furlongs: Cheels, 130, (U. Faiori, -5. 1-2.

1-4; lnlfrlty, 120, (0. Kurlslnger) 4-8. Time, 1 8 5. Cloudy Day, Dav Dreamer, Miscai-calste. Feudal Times, Hir Waltt-r, Welsh Barobtt, Epidawn, a-Omwi Time Walt, a John Milton, Hold Bweeper.

Sun pr and Urbanity II, ai0 ran. a-Oood Tuna fatable hn-try. Seroad -About i miles: Anthony, J33 tj. Mcftovern) 3-1. out: Cahirclveen.

133 h. H. B'-wtck) 1-1. out: Indian. 149 D.

Byet out Time, 4:14, at ran. Thlra 5 fttrionra; andy Bill. Hi (T Horn! 10, 3 5. nut: Dynastic. (C.

Kurtatiger) 1-70. 1-4. Puche-ro 110 Klatonl -5. Time, Fltwnbarf, Okspl and Mahomel, l.o and Blenheim 109 (Mills) 4-1. S-5 2-5: Pari Mutuel.

(Hebert) 5-2. 6-5: Mate, VM Rewtwir.ki 1-S. Time, 1 War, pockv News. a-Agls, a-Whlla Clover 2nd, also ran. a-Tralimr F.

M. htm Id', and 5-1flth; Crimson Ross. 04 (Mtllat 2-J, 7-W, bUun; (era Ul cHilwrl) 7-10, 1-4; Bonnla Prince-. 107 fames) 8-5 Time, 13 2-5. Don Taaker, Honey Grove, also ran.

M(h-5 furlongs; Mrrv Caroline, (I. Mann I a-S. 3-. AlKn. 14 (U Faior) 1-4, out; Axentea 110 it.

estrone) 2-1 Tim. Kev.mah. Hwagger Htlrk, Kuugh Buy, bt. Nttk, Moralist, also ran. BLt BOKTTlTlCHirLTB rirat 7 furlongs: Huraay.

1UT, (J. Ciwlevi. So. St2i: I mm, lfff, (N. Brooks), 3 ao, Rluniter, 106.

(R. Cooueri. S5 lime. 1 S. nolrado.

American Born and Mias Evat also ran Second-7 furlongs! Your Hag, 107. (batirtn). 14 10 3i, Fellow. 114 N. Hrm.Ks), Saga, jn0! m-rrlmlin.

1. H. Coop- er 4 10; time 12 4-8 Wolverine, -Ratur1av Night, rils iJirgo, (lav Kldastr, 1'rlme Carol. Bold' K-Huddrn and Haset Gumherte alsa ran x-Fleld TblH-t mile: Roche Ii Or. 115.

(F, Mnn, 1 5, Step Off, 1U. i Fellows), ISO 3 0o: Fly Fiehrr. J(A tE. hmith). S-'O; time I 4S.

Mon-aoitao. Kauri. Or ran rili -l mile: Bla Vrinren, 1.1. tr. Manni, 4 0.

3 SO. 28; A'h-hjie Lass. UW. iCieverivi, SSO: Adair Louise. 106.

1 F. Wstsont. time 1.41. MejeetiMi. Fivtng Atom.

Ktrathcona. x-Big Rtotin. x-Bl Nia. Paldomar. Mmplus Lass, Colden Handals also ran.

s-Fleld Hflh-5'i furlvntis: Kelt KM. (Mitchell). 0, Sofl. a 40; Cross- bonea, 107, (N Brnnkat, 1 10. 7 10; Fnors, loj, iB Smith), 3 7d: time 104 J-5.

Genuine, Arras, Kudos also 7 rton gs Koenlgsmark fd lo. if. Mann). 24 70. 4 Hypoiuxo Hi, ilbl.ni), 8 10.

4 10; Athel 107, tl Wilsoni. time, I 4-S Cyrano, My No. Mosella -a King Bird, Arahia also ran. heieath-lS miles: Pkld. 10, (W.

Currai, 1, 4 S. Woorfg.Mt. lift. (C. 4 20, aft Plain Dealer.

iCSj. tE. Fatnrr 41: time 1 fc-Oolden Plsy, Ohservstlon, Tiaven-pert. (rtiaranv. Fin O'Neill.

Friendly Ways, x-Viaionary, fUjhbie also fancier than they are accustomed to looking at every day in the International League when they take the field to battle the famous House of David nine from Benton Harbor, at Red Wing Stadium next Friday night. The bearded beauties, rated the best independent baseball team in tha country, will start none other than Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of baseball's most colorful hurlers, on the pitching hill. Alexander, who retired from Continued from Page 1-C Innings. In the first the bags wera loaded with one out when Pepper grounded Into a double play. In the second Pepper fanned and Southworth was cut down trying in steal third after the third strike.

Three and two was the count when Billy started to run. Hunnefleld made his debut with Mrnnu nnrth 1.1 l.IC IM.Ua il'UIIIK Ktl in the ninth flieri tQ QUenich. Al Moore has been placed on the suspended list by the Red Wings because of the failure of his arm ,0 respcmd to treatment. He left today for Rochester, from where ha will go to his Brooklyn home. He will rejoin the team when he is satisfied his arm is well.

Two games are listed tomorrow. Kckert and Teachout will work for i the Wings, against Tarkes and Mil Willis Dan Boone, right hand pitcher, has been signed by the Keys, President Giles of the Red Wings tried to sihn Cliff Heathcote, recently released by Cincinnati, but a big league club beat him to it. Zumbro's victory probably retained his job with the Keys. He needs a job, badly. He has an invalid wife.

St. Andrew's Outfit In Important Battle For First-Half Title The half championship of. the Catholic Indoor League will ba at stake this morning when St, Andrew's and O. L. P.

H. clash at St. Andrew's Field in Chevalia. Street. A victory for St.

Andrew's will give the Portland Avenue boys tho pennant while a win for O. L. P. H. will bring Charley Blier's outfit within a half game of the top.

Sammy Rebman and Bert Morgan will do the hurling for the teams. Morgan, with a record of five straight wins, has yet to meft defeat in the Catholic Leagua. Vi Neri and Baumer will umpire. Holy Rosary will attempt to get back into the win column at tha expense of St, Augustine's at No. 7 School Playground.

Dembi will umpire. The championship Holy Family team will meet Sacrt Heart at Yawman and Erbe Fici.I with Plllttere umpiring. St. George's and St. Boniface will wind up tho league's card with a game at Athletic Park.

Smith will umpire. An important meeting of league managers is scheduled for tomorrow, night at the Columbus Civio Center. i Rochesfer cricket Club Licks Buffalo Rochester Cricket Club defeated the Buffalo Empire West Indians yesterday, 79 to 7.V for tha loss of five wickets. Norman Good played an excellent inning of 4S not out and B. Good keeping his wlcltet intact for 11 not out to bring tha score from 38 to 79.

The Rochester team will meet; the St. Georges this afternoon at; 1 o'clock at Genesee Valley Park, Score: EMPIRE W. Hutchinson, c. H. Frerroan, l.

Foatprt T. llowlr, 1 i a IS rz W. Huti'tiliiaon, c. H. Freemaa KoMtin Ooarlnr, b.

Clood 8. W'alail. run out Wjrtiiirtoii, b. flood Mattliawa, c. H.

Kraaman. Fuxtoal. Jatkaon. Foxtoa Till lord, Frraman (W) KaSaca, not out 9 Bail, Freeman W) Smith, e. Good, b.

Freeman Total ROCHESTER J. Myere. c. Kakaza. b.

Warbtlrtoa A. Freeman, rim out rr. Bihby, r. Warhurton, b. Coo-la clood.

not out ii Total, it wu-keta) N. Y. Penn. League Yeaterday'a Results Hartrahurg 10, Williamsport (Flrat tame). HaiTi-fiburK 8, (Second game).

Williamsport Fltnira 10 Binghamton 4. Soranton 8 Wilkea Barre 5. York 11. Haielton 11 Flrat game', York Haielton 3 (Second game). Team Standlaga Pr.

Haielton 3T 20 York 27 20 .574 27 JO WiiKea Barre 21! 22 ilitamaport 1 27 "11 2H JS .4 Srrenton 21 3 Einghamtca -31 Runners Results major league baseball two years ago after establishing a gionL record, Is said to be pitching better baseball now than he was during his last year In the National Ijeague. "Old Alex" has settled down, likes the life on the road and only hurls the games' which the bewihlsketed lads play in the big cities. He will be held in reserve this week in order to have plenty of reat before starting Friday night's tussle. It Indeed would be a thrilling sight to the fans to see this grizzled veteran of the diamond mowing down such power hitters as George Puccinelli, Ray Pepper and Charley Wilson. Alex Is said to possess all his old stuff and it is certain that he is by far and away smarter than the average run of International League (lingers.

Hate Successful lighting I' In nt Friday's game should prove a great drawing magnate inasmuch as it will ba played under the only successful portable lighting system In the world. The House of David brings Its own lights, transported on a fleet of eight huge trucks. It has turned such patks as Braves Field, Boston; Redland Field, Cincinnati; League Park, Cleveland, and the parks of four diffetent American Association clubs into daylight. Only recently the team played a night game before a crowd of 2.8,000 In Braves Field, Boston. It wilt play a return content there with the Braves Aug.

1. The House of David last week defeated Haxelton, which at that tlma was leading the New Tfork-Penn I-eague, 8 to 7. It dropped an ll-to-9 contest to the Klmira Bed Wings on Tuesday. The F.I-mua Advertiser the next day: "Tha lighting equipment carried by the House of David Illuminated the entire field and It was possible to follow tha ball almost as eay as in day contests." Regular weekday prices will pre- vail for Friday night contest and tickets will go on sale at tha regu lar Bed Wing agencies tomorrow Oldsmobiles Tackle Army and Navy Club Tha Oldsmobi'ee will play the Army and Navy Club nine this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Wheleha i Park. Birdsell, who pitched tw.c Ht ame last week, will be on tha mound with Bishop catching.

Tha following player aia to report at 1 o'clock: Kugles. Hearns. Trl ivnttl. Maura, Fowler, Snydei, Srhroler. Berurnd Durant.

Clarke, (O'Brien, Clavscnn. Bishop, Malcolm. Kiel ami iJird.il BA1NBRIDOE RESULTS First furlonKs: Tha French Rose, 108 (R. Fischer). 2140.

00. 3 4(1; Mvnhevr, 118 ij. Lanei, 4 'I'ewaenelda. 114 tC'omptnn I. 3 0.

Time 1:14 French Mud, Mradsol, Liberty Ac. Thlatla aVic. linked Alaska. x-Biigand, x-Hiuu t'ule. Cash Plav and x-Hles iter Heart ran.

x-Fleld. Merund -41 turlongs: Dollar Prin-cesa, ()l iRogaiiuwskt), 12. HO. a 411. 4 20; Nonana, UW (Svlvla), (i.lKI, 4.20; (ireen Wave, 110 (May 3ml.

Time 1:12 2-5. Alamae. Kllen tl Klllre. x-Charlie pat, Onits, Millliand, Keati. llamburger Jim, X-Frea Helen alsa ran.

x-f leld. Thlril-8 furlonsta; Odd Star, 111 tR. Reeves I. 10 40. 8 00.

3 SO; Trv-stlrk. IDS (R. Fisher), 8 20, 4M1: Aliot'Stlon, 111 (Cavens), 10 00. Time 1:02 3-8. x-Hukill.

Bell Csp, x-Buds ('holt. Swlncoiirt, Miss Friskv, Conversion. Si ope. G.il. Noahs Mary also ran.

x-Kleld. Fourth I 1-lfith miles; Vagabond, JO tsylvia), lf SO, 6 20, 4 so; Mrs. Foster, 107 (J. Lanel, 4 40, S.20: Msneiet 100 (BoganowakD, 8 Time 1:47. Ken Kling, Weaty Fox.

I'ntle 8i, Tantaliatng also rati. rltth-StiE turlunKs: gtintiystda Up, 112 (Uodiguer), 6 60. 3 60, 3 00; txiris 112 iBuganowskl). 4 'Kl, 2 80; Prestige, 112 tlliirvatlii, 3 Tim 1.07 3-8 b-Peaiork Blue, Uit-tiitielv, e-Munlow, lirimare, Michael, x-Boba Buddy. Auf Weuler-etien.

x-l'atsyette. a-Yyett X-Otiie c-Aurebon. x-Foiintain, x-leutiiiist. a-Figuristr, b-Musift. I'atta Ftanlia aisn tan.

a-MenKriui entry, h-Relser entty, cjdiandon nil x-Field. Math Mile end 7fl varda- Itasola. 110 (Hogamiwskli, It) so. 8 so. 4 4k) Zambia.

102 (J. r.anei. 3 00. 3 (Si: How. Ill iHorvatln, 4 20 Time S-Vsnlty esse.

Pietn King, mM. Ksroba Land, MotRtaln, x-Jesne Copps, Naughtv Ja, x-All Luck alao rsii x-Fieid. Mvtrnlh 1 1-lBlh mllea' Little Toots, 111 (Morrlannl, 18 40, 2, tl; Peneri I'iav. 104 (Smith). 41.

3 4o; Son Sweep UW (R Fislierl, U. Tun 1 46 2-8. DrilEKIst, Dilllis. Cmunerl Heatt, ilroiyn Trap, Woody Long also ran. Fighth l'm miles- Fsir Manna loS I I'mLerl 7 ail a ml 3 Mil Ih, 102 tHladl, 27 mi, 1 40; Psiil tte H.

1112 (Kleini. 6 SO. Time 2 .18. x-Nmghal. Martha 1-ong.

Harttsil As Fair, x-Rriinett Preferred. x-Misa Maryland, I'f in. eaa Dsre Koto, Herb Ashley alao ran. x-Field. DUFFER! RESULTS First -About 8 furlongs; Fair Fortune 110 iC.

Lanxi 4 30. tut, 2 11); Fstal Gift, It iMrli 4 30, im. Kanta Ct't i)7 iRallal 3 18: time 1 02 1-5. Tbiindrd Light. Zarf.

Irish Dayy. Sllyer Uotj Flowering boi alsn ran. Swnl -About fiirlonirs Dark War, 107-lHil'r) 12 3o. 828 4 10. Bald 'let i Si IHnliel HI, Jigl.

Imnald ld h)8 8 8U; lime. 102 Miss Broom, Toy Town, Peeved. Marve Mar and Lucy Menifee also ran. Third furlongs: Red Ronald. Ill (Kallsi 8 48.

4 18 5 Phil R. IDS Dougherty) 18 70 S78. Dey Flv. list (T'vld) 4 08: time 1 I J. Sunrhen, Master Star Bi Blue Masicul lmag.

Carvldon aiso ran. i.Brlk-tl.i lurlonga; Aitehrib, 112 NEWARK HIOH JOHV MARSHALL W. BarkrU, b. w. Rollra 3 Marhn tl b.

Warhurton Johnaoa 1 'Miller 3 A. Frraman, b. 8 Ril Brown 1 N'CKiliaB l'i B. O.wdwin. nit out Oromara 1 ('audi 1, W.

rreemaa. did not eat Da Pauw It togarty 1, W. Fmtun. did nut bi C. JacaaoD.

(lid not Hal Tutal IV Total S'4 Lnmay. d'd rot bal 3 American Autos in French 24-Hour Race Le Mans, Franca, June 18 (United News) Racing out over the Sarthe circuit of country highways, contestants in tha Grand Prix endurance race, including three driving Amefican Automobiles, began tht tenth annual test tonight. A field of 27 started. The three American cars are a Stutz piloted by E. H.

Brisson. a Chrysler by Summer, and a rord by La Bas. The Grand Prix is a 14-hour 'drive at full speed over a triangle country roads in an area where i American soldiers built a great tent city during tht world war..