Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

aShi America's Principal Hopes Hold Slight Advantage In British Open SCHAAF OUTPOINTS the second round In the semi-final of eteht rounds. Carl Hyde. 180. Morris- Baseball St a ml nit's to apply for A. P.

B. A. sanction as due to the fact that he had merely forgotten to ask for it. AND DELKER GALENT0 AT NEWARK 1M- NATIONAL I.I'ACI NEWARK, June 8 -Ernie Schaaf, Harrison, in l.M oi me second rouna. Maxte Fisher, 125, Newark, outpointed Rockry Stone, 131, Newark, and Ralph SOLD BY CARDS TOURNEY AMATEUR Aquma, 1JU, wewar.

ouiiKJimru iit Bonbon, 130. Newark. Yesterday'! Remits New York 4, Cincinnati S. Brooklyn 9. Chicago 2.

Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis at Boston, rain. Armour, Sarazen And Smith Are Slated For Late Starts Walter Pursey, Seattle Pro, Scores 76 For First Round. Needed 81 to Qualify But Blazed Away For a 70 at St.

George's. GAR WOOD'S MARK SET IN Standing of the Trams YESTERDAY'S STABS Floyd Vaughan, Pirates His double and four singles helped beat Phillies. Mel Ott. Olants Clouted two homers to beat Reds. Jack Qulnn, Dodgers Pitched affectively against Cuba In relief role and drove In three runs with double.

Wes Ferrell, Indians Pitched and bat ted his club to victory over Athletics. Red Ruffing. Yankees Scattered Tigers' nine hit and beat them easllv. Walter Stewart, Browns Held Red Box to six hits. Myer.

Reynolds and Kerr, Senators Their hits in 11th accounted for four runs against White Sox. OnlySurvivorsof 1926Champs Now Are Bottomley, Halla-han and Haines. Bv ALAN CiOl'LO NEW YORK, June 8 (tv-Shortly before he left for a conference with Man 212. Boston heavyweight, pounded out a 10-round decision over Tony Galento, Orange, N. heavyweight.

In the main bout at Dreamland park last night. Schaaf won by a wide margin, but the showing of the home-town favorite was enough to satisfy his rooters. About 7.000 saw the bout. Schaaf cut Galento about the mouth In the third round and the injury handicapped the Jersey fighter. In (he nrst round Schaaf awellrd Galenio's left eye with a brace of rights, but failed to close It entirely.

Galento shook up Schaaf In the second and third rounds with left hooks to the chin, but Schaaf grew stronger as the fight progressed. Jack Pollseo of Newark stopped Jack Lawrence of Newark In 31 seconds of W. h. PC. Boston 29 20 :592 Chicago 28 20 .583 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 St.

Louis 23 14 .489 Brooklyn 24 27 .471 Cincinnati 24 28 New York 20 25 .414 Philadelphia 22 28 .440 FLORIDA TO BE RECORD NEW YORK, June I. W) The American Power Boat association has decided to recognize Gar Wood's speedboat mark of 111.712 miles per hour as an American record. Wood made his record run In Florida under the auspices of the Yachtsmen's association of America and altho the mark was accepted to recognize It as an American standard. Now the A. P.

B. A. has reconsidered. Wood having explained his failure Play Begins at Plainfield Club For Metropolitan Golf Crown. PLAINFIELD, June8 UP) Play In the 32nd metropolitan amateur championship tournament opened today at the Plainfield Country club, with a field of nearly 100 amateurs out in quest for the title.

As the first of the threesomes started to tee off in the 38 hole qualifying test, Leonard Martin of Apawamis, the defending champion was still among the missing, with doubt growing that he would appear to defend his title. Martin, who went to Europe for an unsuccessful try at the British amateur title, informed friends that he expected to return in time for the tournament. The Metropolitan Golf association, however, was not sure that he would be present, unless he returns to Advertise in The Shore Press ager Burt Shotton of the Phillies, Branch Rickey remarked with a laugh: "Well, the National leagues 'angel' must be on his way." They have been calling the field marshal ot the St. Louis Cardinals Just thnt. and a fe wot her things, around the baseball corridors these days.

Apparently his latest visitation bore fruit for the Phillies soon bloomed forth in possession of Charles Flint Rhem, big rlrsbt -handed pitcher, and Eddie Delker, Where They Play Today Cincinnati at Now York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Boston. AMl ltlC'AN but blazed away for a 70 at St.

George's yesterday to qualify easily. Robert Sweeney, American student at Oxford, followed Pursey In with a 78. W. H. Davies, noted Cheshire professional, carded a 71, three under Far, to take the lead.

Other scores: Fred Taggart, Great Britain, 73. Fred Robson, Great Britain 74. Tom Green, Great Britain 75. W. T.

Twine, Great Britain 80. Albert V. O. Seymour, Great Britain 74. SANDWICH, June 8.

America's principal hopes, Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen and Macdonald Smith, held a alight strategic ad-vantage as the first round ot the 12-hole British open golf championship sjot under way today. The Americans all were slated for late starts and thus had the advantage of knowing what pace was being set by the early scorers. Walter Pursey, Seattle professional, cored a 78 for his first round. In his first qualifying round over Prince's course Monday he needed 81 strokc3 i rvtnV wV i-sv'- -A utility lnficldrr. Yesterday's Results New York 9, Detroit 2.

Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Washington 8. Chicago 5. 11 innings.) St. Louts 6, Boston 1.

The explanation of most of the Card- Innls' extraordinary succession of player deals, bv which the Cubs. Dodgers, Reds and Phillies have benefitted this season, is that the world champions New York on a ship docking this morn Standing of the Teams adopted a house-cleBnlng plank for Sports Slants their 1933 campaign. ing. The first threesome left the number 1 tee at 8.30. The lowest 32 scorers will start match play tomorrow, and the 36 hole finals are set for Saturday.

W. L. PC. New York 33 14 .703 Washington 29 20 .692 Detroit 26 20 .565 Cleveland 28 22 .560 Philadelphia 27 22 .551 St. Louis 22 25 Chicago 16 30 .348 Boston 9 37 .196 The course has a par of 72, but it has By ALAN GOULD been made more difficult for the cham pionship rounds which will see sucn amateurs as F.

Paul Anderson, state amateur champion; George Volght, of Winged Foot; Kenneth W. Wolcott of Trenton; Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion; Eugene Homans of Englewood; Sidney W. Noyes, of Ardsley; Tommy Goodwin, or Monroe; George Dunlap, of Garden City and others. Where They Play Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. The particular answer to the sequence of transactions with Cincinnati is, mainly that the Cardinals have been the only club willing to deal on an installment-plan basis with an organization which wound up the 1931 season in financial Rtralts. The policy of most pennant-winning clubs is to stand pat, at least until circumstances force a change.

The Cardinals, however, do not believe In letting a championship streak before their vis-Ion. Thcv are willing to trade away a considerable portion of their chances of winning this year and they have unquestionably done an in order to build more solidly for 1933. In short, the Cardinal" prefer to reorganize now, at a profit, rather than a renpat. at an added cost In futures. INTERNATIONAL I.KA.t There is no reason to believe that the major leagues before long will be obliged to follow the lead ot the big minors in effecting further retrenchments.

In a number of spots the spring gate receipt have exceeded expectations; in others the drop has been more pronounced. Bad weather has hit the eastern clubs especially hard. Prices are not likely to be reduced, generally but the tendency to trim payrolls and, where advantageous, to unloaded high-priced player ivory, will increase. Even now quite a few magnates are willing to admit they did not wield the axe on salaries as If Wesley Clark Ferrell can do something about shaking off his Philadelphia Jinx he should come closer than any right-handed pitcher In years to posting 30 victories for the American league campaign. The ace of the Cleveland corps collected five straight wins In less than three weeks of campaigning, but In his first appearance against the A's he was blasted out of the box in seven innings while Ufty Grove coasted to Tlctory.

Last season Ferrell won 22 games but not one of them at the expense of the champion- Athletics. He started six times against the A's, JMfclf HOSE MONMOUTH Yesterday's RenulU Baltimore 6, Newark 1. Jersey City 12, Reading 7 (night game). Rochester 5, Toronto 3. Montreal 4, Buffalo 2.

Standing of the Teatni This policy of playing the market tt values do any further skidding WINS OPENER was a factor in the deals that sent vigorously as they should have done. Chirk Hafev. holdout, and Andy High, Track Coat's Love to the Reds as well as Burleigh Grimes to the Cubs and Hack Wilson to the The Pacific Coast league has felt the rwvtopin. W. L.

PC. Buffalo 31 17 .667 Baltimore 32 21 .604 Newark 28 23 .549 Rochester 28 24 .538 Montreal 28 25 .528 Jersey City 23 31 .426 Toronto 20 30 .400 Rradlng 14 36 .280 pinch at the gate right from the start. Oakland's owner broke the bad news The sale of Rehm central figure In the famous "kidnaping" case of a few lie the Cardinals were hen he told his players they would have to take a salary cut of at least FREEHOLD, June 8. The Monmouth Hose company scored a onesided victory over the Enctne 1 team in the opening game of the inter-department series among the Freehold fire company teams here last night, the final score being 29-13. Joe Dugan crashed out a home run in the first frame with three men on to score four runs, starting the fireworks.

Three base hits were registered by Kens, Yctman, Coyne and Emmons while Ireland, Em nlnvlnor Brooklyn, removes another of percent or "gamble with fate." the so-callod "temperamental" per fnrm.r. frnm the Cardinal roster. Some have already taken cuts and others were released to reduce expenses. Along the big slope, the main sport Where Thry Play Today Newark at Baltimore (two). Jersey City at Reading (two), Toronto at Rochester.

Montreal at Buffalo. ing Interest this spring concerns the coming Olympic games. Twice at All told some ten players have figured In Cardinal transactions with National league clubs this spring, In return for which the St. Louis organization has a pair of farm-hands and a tidv balance In cash, in hand or due, many folks will turn out to even a high school track meet, promising first mons, Kennedy and o. Dugan connect ed for doubles.

The box score: Monmouth Hose AMERICAN ASSOCIATION class competition, as will pay to see with Interest. most of the ball games. AB 4 3 4 2 The only survivors now of the 1926 Cardinal champions are lm Bottomley, mmiimmmm mmm: Football Gets 'Em Bill Hallahan and Jesse Haines. Usually with Grove as an opponent, which made it even tougher. He lost five games and was not charged with the loss of the sixth after being knocked out of the box.

By contrast with this Ferrell had the Indian sign on the other first division clubs of the east. He scored four triumphs each against the Yankees and Senators. Wes bagged five victories each against the White Sox and Brown and picked up the west this spring Just where he left off. Big League Incubator The major league, looking around for opportunities to develop the youthful idea such as they have already done by contributing $50,000 annually to the American Legion Junior program, might examine the Minnesota situation. There are more amateur leagues In the Gopher state this year than ever before, around 35 altogether.

In one case a league with two sections last year is playing with 18 teams split into three divisions this season. These organizations pick up quite a few of the American Legion boys, develop them and send the best on to professional fields. Pipgras and both of whom gained fame with the Yankees, are among the Minnesota products. It's fertile territory but in many instances, especially at this time, amateur leagues will be hard pressed to continue operations without some financial support. Emmons, ss, Jones, 3b Clayton, lb, Ireland, cf, Soden, 2b Cross country football Jaunts for In- Yesterday's Results Indianapolis 7, St.

Paul 6. Columbus 6, Milwaukee 5. Toledo 7, Kansas City 6. Minneapolis 6, Louisville 4. Minneapolis 7, Louisville 3.

Standing of the Teams SIX AMERICANS STILL tersectional combat still remain among our few profitable appearing athletic enterprises. IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY R. Benton, L. Benton, Stanford has agreed to play a post SANDWICH. June 8.

(flV-They season game with Pittsburgh in the started to count the strokes in the Patton, rf, Vanderveer, If, Freeman, 3b, Pitt Stadium, next November 26, and it should pack 'em in. British oren golf championship today, as 110 Dlavers of an original starting This is a nice home coming gesture 43 29 25 2 field of 236 bettan the first 18 hlles W. L. PC Minneapolis 33 18 .647 1 Indianapolis 28 20 .583 Milwaukee 25 21 .543 Columbus 28 24 .538 Kansas City 23 25 .479 Toledo 22 27 .449 Louisville 19 28 .404 St. Paul 16 31 .340 for Pop Warner, too.

The old fox of Lm6r i wmiwi Engine 1 of the championship proper. AB the gridiron made his last eastern stand on the ramparts of the steel city Only six of the American contingent of 12 survived the qualifying round, before going to Palo Alto. This will but these included the three crack nrofessionals, Tommy Armour, Mac be the first time he has brought a team back to Pittsburgh, altho Pop's Stanford Indians took a one-point victory Cullen, ss, Conners, If, Coyne, lb, Seltman, 2b, J. Dugan, cf, Kehs, donald Smith and Gene Sarazen. They HOME-RUN HITTERS were supported by Walter Pursey, Seat tie pro.

who cracked par with a brll from the Panthers in the 1928 Rose Bowl game. Yetman, 3b, Stanford will play Pittsburgh one mi liiiiisii llant 71 on the second round of the qualifying test yesterday; and two amateurs, Douglas Grant and Robert week after Its annual "big game" with California. G. Dugan, Roman, rf Kennedy, rf, Yesterday's Homers Ott, New York National Simmons, Philadelphia Americans Cincinnati Grantham, Cincinnati Hartnett, Chicago Nationals Goslln, St. Louts Americans Burns, St.

Louis Americans Berry, Chicago Americans Sweeny. De Bruyn Still German pni Bruvn. the German mara. Britons took most of the leading Travel On Candy places with Alfred R. Bradbeer win thon star who Uvea in New York, Isn't Credit an Amsterdam chocolate 5191, I I v----iv'vVVJ nine the qualifying medal with 141 hrred from renrcsenting the unrtea manufacture with an assist in financing trip of 25 athletes Hungary Eric McRuvIe, youthful Scottish ama 33 13 15 2 Score by innings: Monmouth Hose 2 8 10 2 7 029 Engine 1 4 0 2 1 6 0-13 Home runs, Joe Dugan.

Three base hits. Kehs. Yetman, Coyne, Emmons. States in the forthcoming Olympics because he was born in Germany but 3W I m.v-- I teur. was second with 144, and Don will send to the Olympics at Los Curtis, young pro, third with 145.

because he is not yet naturalized in hi ndnnted country. After todays 18-hole round, the field will play another 18 tomorrow after It seems the Hungarians were wor tvi nivmnlc reeulatlons on this Two base hits, Ireland, Emmons, Kennedy, G. Dugan. Struck out by Kehs, which the field will be cut to the low eubiect state: "Only those who are na 60 and ties for the final 36 holes Frl day. 12 by Benton 8.

Bases on balls on K.ens, 11, off Benton 6. Umpires, Vanderveer and Klrby. tlonals or naturalized subjects or a country or of a state which is part of that country are able to represent ried over the exchange situation after the government suspended foreign dealings. So the Dutch came to the rescue, put an "Olympic chocolate" on the market in Hungary, announced it would deposit 10 percent of the gross rectepts in gulden in Amsterdam, for the benefit of the magyar athletes. rrnpnnrpnrpn nr 1: FIGHTS LAST NIGHT in AiKnrlftteri Frciil that, rnnntrv in the Olympic games.

"Those who have already competed INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox, India JJ wmw HI ilipl pill fill pi naoolls. stopped Dominic Petrone, New I i i i I I fl I I I I 11 i York, (6), bout stopped by referee. If the Dutch make a little profit on the side, who's to criticize? MILWAUKEE Talt Llttman, Cuday, outpointed Rosy Rosales, Chicago, (8). NEWARK Ernie Schaaf, Boston, outpointed Tony Galento, Orange, (10). ALPS BEAT PROGRESSIVES In the Olympic games cannot compete In future Olympic games for another nation even If they have become naturalized subjects of that nation, except In the case of conquest of the creation of a new state ratified by treaty.

In the case of naturalization, the naturalized subject must give proof that he was an amateur in his native country at the time of changing his The Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Foxx, Philadelphia 21 Ruth, New York 16 Simriions, Philadelphia 12 Gehrig, New York Cochrane, Philadelphia 11 Averill, Cleveland 9 Manush, Washington 8 Gehrlnger, Detroit 8 Wickey, New York 7 Jollev, Boston 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Klein, Philadelphia 14 Collins, St. Louis 12 Terry, New York Wilson, Brooklyn 10 Ott, New York 9 Schulmerlch, Boston 7 Frederick, Brooklyn fl Wright, Brooklyn 6 Hurst, Philadelphia 6 Lee, Philadelphia 6 League Totals American League 221 National League 185 Total 406 LONG BRANCH, June 8. The open ing game of the City Twilight league NEWARK BROWNS COME TO GRIEF IN CLEVELAND Word was received by Manager George Northrldge of the Bradley Beach baseball field that his representative team for the season, the Newark Browns playing In the East-West league, had "hit the rocks" out at Cleveland and were forced to disband. The Browns were scheduled to return to Bradley Beach tomorrow night and oppose the Hilldales but that game has been cancelled as well as the contest booked for Saturday between the Browns and Penn Red Caps. Efforts to secure another attraction for the weekend are being made today by Northrldge.

thij week proved to be a Jinx for the FRIENDLY FIVE nationality. Young Men's Progressive association. They met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Alps, here yesterday, 9 to 7. For example, all of the American Olympic hammer-throwing champions of earlier days, Flanagan. McGrath and Ryan, were natives of Ireland but The game produced some high and I' 1: Mm to this country, were naiuraiizeu fancy hitting with the Alps bombarding two Progressive hurlers for 12 base hits.

A varied assortment of blngles mi thffwfnr elleible to wear the hleld. went to the Kandy Kids, with "Chub by" Reid getting three hits In three trips to the plate. No less than two JONES SUCCEEDS WALKER AS MONMOUTH INSPECTOR home runs went to the Alps catcher. His first was the longest circuit drive ever recorded on the local field and We can't get up much enthusiasm over Nicholas Murray Butler's advocacy of a third political party. Conditions are bad enough with two.

THE ROANOKE TIMES. ALL STYLES TRENTON, June 7. (George E. Keenen. state athletic commissioner, brought In the first runs of the con WRESTLING LAST NIGHT (Bt ituMUM mm NEW HAVEN, Conn.

Jack Wash-bum, 235, California, threw George Manish, 200, Belmar, N. 19.40. NEW YORK Sam Stcln, 200, Newark, drew with Fritz Kley, 210, Germany, 40.28 (halted by 11 o'clock law). BALTIMORE Jim Londos, 201, Greece, threw Jim McMillcn, 215, Chicago, 50.10. test, coming with one on.

Harkins con iwrriiiv made annointments to his with other 11 1 staff of boxing inspectors. In Mon tributed a triple and brought in the tying run on Reid's second four base mouth county, James E. Jones, Bclmar, blow, in the sixth. former clerk at Bradley Beach, succeeds Box score: Alp Robert Walker of Bradley Beach as in anector. Other appointments'.

AB PO A Essex county John H. Donnelly, Mr I itv II A i' IBM tWN VUR OWN CA.ACI 'WloOOOOODD ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS M. VanDyke, ss, ,5 1 2 2 Newark, and Aneelo Domenick, Belle Hew Friendly Five shoe stylos for spring and summer htrmoniit smartly wMh the new style I In fabrics. Be lure to sic the newest onei for iport wesr. All five dollars.

NORMAL SHOE Inc. Mmmm olKnna Jmltlrk $hoa Til C'OOKMAX AVE. 2 1 ville. Inspectors; Drs. Louis Leonardis, John H.

Staknevlch, Wolfe E. Emmer and Charles F. Restaino, physicians. --mill- uTt.iiw if inn Harkins, 3b 4 Fischer, If, cf 4 Reid, 3 Coyne, 2b 4 Wilson, cf 1 Evans, If, 1 Morressey, lb 4 DIRECT FROM TKCMANUFAerUBia Bergen George Zimmerman, 835 Hackensack street, Carlstadt, and Patrick J. Cunningham, 688 Linden ave Motorists buy gasoline on values not claims.

In trie last two years they measured Richfield against other gasolines, found new and 431489 thousands who save along the Golden Trail. THOMAS H. BROOK 4 CO. nue. Ridgefleld, inspectors; Drs.

J. 169 BANK MARKET2-M3S NIWARK.N.J. WlOOAHYWtll Anastaaia, rf, 2 Wagner, 537 Main street, Hackensack, and J. T. O'Brian, 267 Main street, 3 2 Wright, Juska, Ridgefleld Park, physicians.

mm i sss 'iiiv i Camden Luke McKenna, Gloucester, more motorists joined the many thou- more motorists joined the many 32 9 12 21 3 inspector. Middlesex Weston Wilson. Perth l-i I "I 'iVi JANTZEN Bathing Suits $5 and 6.50 McGregor Sweaters Sleeveless and Regular $2.50 to $5 Corduroy Sport-Trousers Tan-Gray-White $5 Amooy. inspector. WRESTLING ALL STAR BOUTS TONITE 9 P.

M. At Ocean View A. Ocean Long Branch Monmouth James E. Jones, Belmar, Inspector. Hudson Frank Burns, Jersey City, Ml Follow tht Golcitn Trail to tht ntirtft Distributed by Progreaslvea AB PO A PIngatore, 3b 2 2 1 1 2 P.

Mazza, 2b 3 1 0 0 1 A. Acerra, rf 4 I 2 1 0 Ratti, ss 4 1 0 0 2 Marks, rf, cf 4 0 2 2 0 Suzzo, 4 0 1 7 21 J. Acerra, cf, 3 0 0 1 0 R. Tomalno, 1 0 0 0 0 Addeo, If 3 1 I 2 Inspector. JERSEY AMATEURS COMPETE Richfield Corporation of N.

at TO A FINISH PHILADELPHIA, June 8. W) MM Richard Lippincott, Riverton, N. South Jersey champion, and John II Service Oil Gasoline Company IC Jm. 1 Al A i .1. Helmenz, Lancaster, are among the 100 golfers who tee off today In the jjiHinuuunK ARerus Memories inn art Philadelphia amateur championship.

Leo Pinetzki vs. Benny Ginsberg Polish Gorilla Man Hebrew Tiger TO A FINISH George Manich vs. Joe De Vito Robert Albertus, of Llancerch, Is the Neptune City fort "it''' State Highway and Boston Road defending champion, John Jennings, Wit Philadelphia llnksman, who recently 9 If Phone Asbury Park 8365 A. Mazza, lb 3 11 7 2 81 7 21 9 Home runs, Reid (2.) Three base hits, Harkins. Two base hits, Fischer, Marks, Morressey, Struck out by Juska, by Wright by Acerra by Tomalno 3.

Base on balls, off Wright Juska Tomalno Acerra 1. Hit by pitcher, Wilson by Acerra; Reid by Acerra; PIngatore by Wright. Double plays, Mazza to Acerra; Buzco to Mazza to Suzzo. won the Wilmington, Invitation tournament, and Griff Boardman, who took the Atlantic coast championship ft 4 L. BORDEN Clothier and furnisher 704-706 Cookman Ave.

Italian Champion New Jersey State Champion at Ocean City last week also are enter ALSO 2 OTHER GOOD BOUTS RINGSIDE $1.10 Box Seats $2.20 For Reservations Call Long Branch 103 tfce Asbury Park Bundajr Prim.