The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

Hit Ishmieiiorf QSmes; EALM of SP Raspberries and Cream JNDOOH AND OUTDOOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TH1 SPORT LOV. INO PUBLIC COVERED BY EXPERTS DAILY FOR 8HREVEPORT TIMES Live Sports ol All Sorts A DAILY DESSERT ON ATHLETIC PREPARED rOR THE Bi'ORT FANS BY JOB R. CARTER. SHREVEPORT TIMES SPORT EDITOR. TAKJNO IN LOCAL AND NATIONAL EVENTS orT MORNING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA AUGUST 3, 1932 WORLD RECORDS FALL IN OLYMPICS Drawings for Tri-State A.

A. U. Golden Glove Championship Matches Will Be Held Here Today i 1 i First Picture of Olympics Two-in-One Golf Tourney to Open in Fort Worth TOIAN PLANS TO BATTLE IN TWO DIVISIONS U. S. Fencers in Olympic Contest Get Third Place France Wins Championship With Italian Foil Squad in Runner-Up Post ATHLETES CONTINUE TO SET FAST PACE IN ALL EVENTS; BRITON WINS 800-METER RACE Jack Keller Sets Olympic Record'for 1 10-Meter Hurdles; Stella Walsh, Cleveland Girl, Carries Off Running Honors By ALAN OOILI) (Associated Press tporti Editor).

Olympic Stadium, Lot Angeles, Aug. 3 W), Under another beaming California sun, the world's collection of track and Held talent ran wild today In the Olympic A record battering jubilee ww featured by the 800-meter triumph of Tom Hampson, Britten school teacher, In the world record time of 1:49. and climaxed by four successive record races In the 200-meter quarter-finals. Zddle Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe, the twin American negro thunderbolts, who ran 1-3 In the sensational 100-meter final yesterday, came back with combined rush to lower the 200-meter Olympic mark to "5 1.3 seconds. ii i.

mi an. i wiiiiii, ii I I I'M iimvH'M 'W a i yw in mi i. "i i ii) ensffiwa a I 1 1 While mora than 100,000 spectators sat spellbound, 3,000 of the world's greatest athletes (shown here) paraded In the Olympic stadium and took the Olympic oath. It was read by Lieut. George Calnan of the United States navy.

SHIRES "FIRED" 3fr 3fr Jfr 3fr 3fr BY BOSTON PILOT i 9fa 9fr ywj OBJECTS TO PLANS FOR DISPOSAL enl world record holder, Chuhel Nambu of Japan, was third. Sylvlo Cator of Haiti did not qualify among th six finalists. The trials In the 200-meter dash were Just a breeze. In the first round, for the American trio, including Eddie Tolan, new 100-meter champion, Ralph Metcalfe and George Simpson. Most of the entries, apparently seeing the handwriting on the wall, withdrew.

They included Percy Williams, of Csnada, 1928 champion. Williams pulled a muscle in the 100-meter scml-flnal in which he was eliminated yesterday. With eight of the men's Olympic track and field championship event completed, the United States had piled up th staggering total of 84 points, outdistancing all other nations. Ireland was second with 20, followed by Canada, 19; Finland, 18; Oreat Britain, 13; Germany and Poland, 10 each; Sweden, Japan, 7. Spectators who have applauded record performances on track and field for two days stepped out to make a record for themselves In the stands.

The customers set a new Olympic attendance record by turning out approximately 45,000 strong, to Increase the total for three daya of track and field competition to about 150,000. The total attendance for eight days at Amsterdam in the 1928 games was 130,000, a new high for th turnstile until today. Five days remained for the track and field events in the big stadium, with its seating capacity of 105,000. Following are the Olympic track summaries of Tuesday: 110-meter hurdles (120 yards 11 Inches), trials qualifying three each for semi-finals: First heat: Won by Percy Beard, U. 8.

A. (3 yards); second, Roland Harper, Great Britain (sis Inches); third, Edwin Wegner, Germany (four yards): fourth, Bylvio Padihia, Bra-ell. Time, 14.7 seconds. Second eat: Won by Donald Fin-lay, Great Britain (3 yards); second. George Baling, U.

S. A. (1 yard); third. Tatsueo Fijlta, Japan. Time, 14.F seconds.

Third heat, 110-meter hurdles: Won by Willi Welscher, Germany (1 foot); second, Bengt Sjostedt, Finland (two Boston, Aug. 2 (). With an unconditional release hanging over hi head, Art (What-a-Man) Shire today appeared doomed to some mor minor league experience. The Boston Braves' colorful first baseman, who was benched last Sunday, was fired by Manager Bill McKechnle today when be objected to th pilot's disposal plans. The manager Intended to use Shlrea in a trad with an unnamed minor league club and th "great one" voiced strenuous protests.

McKechni notified President Emll Fuchs, on the road seeking another first baseman, of his action and was advised to hold off until Fuohs' return tomorrow. Shires baa been handicapped by an injured left knee most of the season. He waa badly spiked by Joe Strlpp in a gam with Brooklyn, and, despite th injury, insisted on playing. He was later forced to retire from th lineup and sine his return he has failed to measure up to th major league standard. Reports of friction between Shires and th Braves' management, always denied, have been circulating her several weeks.

It waa no secret th club was In th market for another first baseman and that Shlre would be replaced aa soon a a satisfactory replacement was obtained. Local Star Will Defend Hi Lightweight Title and En- ter Welter Ranks Drawing for th trl-stat A. A. V. Oolden Olove championship wll, take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Shreveport Health, club, 1411 Fairfield avenue.

Managers, coaches and officials of each club are urged to be present when th drawlnga tak place. Th complete list of bouts for Thursday night will be made at this time, and the boxers will continue to flghl until the final bouts In each division ha been reached. The two battler in each class will then fight Friday night to crown the champions. Mayor George W. Hardy, Jr, will present the goldsn gloves to th champions and th runner-ups with beautiful boxing medals.

Millard Wyman. trl-stat A. A. V. champion, will bos Thursday night In the welterweight class, and If can win thla title he will also have right to box in the lightweight division as defending trl-stat A.

A. TJ. champions. However, if two Shreveport lightweight battlers reach th finals in thla class and Wyman clotures the welterweight crown he has voluntarily offered to step aside and allow the other club members to battle it out. Interest is running at a high pitch ps the tournament near.

With teams from Lake Charles, Dallas and other cities sending In their champions, the boxing fans will hav th best amateur boxing show ever offered. Matt M. Price, matchmaker, states that the Shreveport Athletic club officials will not hike the; admission price for Thursday or Friday night, and that they will also absorb the government taxes. -Price says that the club will have "he heaviest expense of any other show, and he Is expecting th sporting fans to turn out a record-breaking attendance. Advance sal will help thi spectators to secure their tickets without any trouble, and these tickat ar now on sale at Ralph Moncrlef, Inc.

Caddo Arms and th Shreveport Health club Ruffian Roan, trl-state A. A. V. featherweight champion, will also box In the bantamweight class, making the 118-pound weight. He will seen In action Thursday night In this class, and win or lose he will also box Friday night, defending bis title.

Ruffian will find plenty of come petition In this division this year, and two of th strongest opponents are Harry Snatlc of -Lake Charles and Bill Johnson of Dallas. A statement was made in th press yesterday that Roan lost to Johnson In Dallas by a knockout In the first round. This was a mistake. Roan lost th decision to Johnson after breaking his arm In the third round. Vp until that time he had a decisive advantage over th Dallas boy.

Soma months ago Roan gav this young man a good trimming in th local ring, and Ruffian will enter thi class as a decided favortt to win, even though he la expected to hav to give away considerable weight. Roan la one of the classiest amateur boxers In the south, and can alwaya be depended on to bring much credit to his club. He will represent the Vivian Athletic club. Woodrow Redwine and Buster Stewart will be two tough boy in th bantamweight class. Redwina i the defending champion, and haa to his credit many bouts and much experience.

He won his tltl last year by defeating th southwestern star, Carl Womack, and he proved thsn that he Is fully capable of taking car of himself. Th first bouts will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. Southern Association VOLS DEFEAT BARONS. Birmingham, Aug. 3 (P).

Nashville get to Ragland for three run In th first two Innings and defeated Birmingham, 4 to 3, today. Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville 210 100 0004 7 1 Birmingham 000 000 800 3 7 0 Batteries Reid, Pearce and Oooch; Ragland, White and Eerres.

PELS OITSCORE New Orleans, Aug. 2 Th Pelicans won th opening game of their series with the second-place Chattanooga Lookouts, 4 to 3, here today in 10 innings. A scheduled eecond game was postponed until tomorrow because of wet grounds. Score by Innlnjts: R. H.

X. Chattanoogs 001 000 011 10 4 New Orleans 100 000 0314 10 Batteries Pettit, Dobbs, Grant and Jllek; Perrtn, Rauch and Parks. The home run hitters of th Texaa league got a setback when th owners of the Tyler club decided to move the fences back. All-Southwestern, Glen Garden Event! Are Combined Fort Wr-th, Aug. 3 (P).

The third annual Glen Garden Invitation and th alxth annual All-Southwestern Golf association combined tournaments wl'l get under way here Wednesday. Th qualifying round will open at 8 a. m. and continue through Thursday. While the first qualifying rounds will hold th Interest of many, a feature will be the east-west match bs-tween 18 man teams starting at 2 p.

m. The teams are headed by Byron Nelson, Fort Worth's ace, and Gus Moreland, Dallas, stat amateur champion. Nelson, Incidentally, furnished the high spot of today' practice when he shattered the amateur record for the Glen Garden course with a 65, alx under par. He scored a 35-30 and missed a short putt on IT for a 29 on the back side. Th Nelson-Moreland battle is attracting wide attention.

The Fort Worth star is at the peak of his game, having scored In th 60's on his last 17 rounds. Moreland Is also reported to playing great golf and one of the best matches of the season is in prospect. Moreland'a east team will be composed Os such stars as Dennis Lavender, who played a practice round today; Reynolds Smith, Dallas; Nor-rts Russell, Denton; W. T. Wllllard.

Little Rock, Onls Green, Hot Springs, Dudley Golding, Dallas; Jack Tinning of Paris; Jack Munger, Dallas; Louis Nowlln, Dallas; Spec Goldman, Dallas, and sevcil others. Nelson's west team will probably Include Charlie Quail of Post, west Texas champion last year; Walter Emery, Duncan, Leonard Harding, Fort Worth city champion; Jimmy Phillips, langer, west Texss champion; Bob Scott of Colorado; M. L. Massingill, Fort Worth: James Smith, Ranger, and several more. PHILS SWEEP 4-GAME SERIES mm PIRATES Seven Home Run Feature Hit Spree at Pittsburgh Loses by 1 1 to 6 Score Philadelphia.

Aug. 2 In a bat-tie of booming distance drives, the Phillies defeated th Pittsburgh Pirates today, 11 to 6, and made a clean sweep of the four-game series over th league leaders. Seven horn runs featured the heavy-hitting, four going to the Phillies and three to th Pirates. Chuck Klein cracked out his thirty-first of the year. Hal Le and Las Mallon hit for th circuit and finally Cliff Heathcote, substituting for the injured Don Hurst, clinched the game by clouting a healthy four-base drive over th right field wall in the eighth inning.

Comorosky hammered two of the Pirates' homers and Paul Waner delivered the other. WTTRHURt.il! I PHILADELPHIA AB II I'O Ai AB PO A L.Wanr.cf 4 11 OH) Davis. cl ill P.Wanr.rf I Vsushn.es I Traynr.lb I SiBarteil.sa 4 14 II Klein. rf 4 11 lll.ee. If 111 4 9 OIV.

navls.e 11 liMallnn.lt 114 HHthcnte.lb 4 11 Elliott. 1 1 HRhem.p 9SS 9Hansen.a 19 rnirsky.lt Plft.lb Qrsce.e xxFinney Psddrn.e French. xOuras 01 Totals SI II IT 11 iThevenoer Harris, Totals 4 11 14 sBetisd (ur r'rench In elKhtn. xtKan for Orsce in elahth. Halted for Inuxe In eighth.

hcore by Innings: Pltislmrah "OS 051 Philadelphia I 013 84 11 nummary: Huns batted in Klein 4. P. Wan-r I. Mallon, Comorosky Lee 1, (Jrsce, Kartell, Piet. Heethcote 1.

Two-Imse hits 1. Pevls, I.ee. Urace, Suhr. Three-base hit Suhr. Home runs Klein.

P. Waner, Comoroeky 1. Lee, Heethcote, Mallon. Htolen bases Suhr. i.

Davis 1, Klein. Kartell. Sacrifice Mallon. Double plays Urace to Plet. Mallon to Kartell to Heathcote.

net to Kunr. Lie 'I on news Philadelphia I. Plttehurah 10. Base on balls Off Elliott 1, off French 1. off Hansen off Harris J.

Struck out By French 4. by J. Elliott I. by Harrtt I. Hits Off J.

Klllott 10 In 1-1 Innlnia, off Rhem none In 1-1. off Hnnsen I In 1 1-J, off French 11 In T. off Hsrrls I In 1. Wlnnlne pitcher J. Elliott.

Loelct Pitcher French. Hnns Waner. V. Wsner, Comoroeky 1. Suhr.

Plet. O. Davis I. Bsrtell 1. Klein.

Ie. V. Ievl. Mel' Ion. Heathcote.

J. Elliott. Errors Pad-den. Comoroeky, Bartell, Lea. WARNF.KE LOSES ONE.

Brooklyn, Aug. 3 (J1). The Dodgers handed young Lonnle Warneke his second defeat of the series and his fifth of the season today, rallying tor three runs In the elghtl. inning (ConOnaed On relieving Pate.) When fire destroyed the park of the San Antonio club of the Texas league an effort was msde by Ami-rllir to obtain the franchise tor the ret of the season. But San Antonio IU continue on temporary ground.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3 W). In com petition so close that It was neces sary to decide th victor on points, France was declared winner early to day over Italy in the, team foil finals of th 1932 Olympic games. Italy was ths 1928 champion. The bouts ended in an 8 to 8 tie.

and th French fencers were declared victors when the Judges ruled they had scored 63 point to th Italians' 58. Women Fencers Duel for Olympic Title Los Angeles, Aug. 3 (If). Nearly 60 men and women fencers began a conquest today for the Individual men and women's foils championship of the Olympic games. The American star, Joseph L.

Levis, came through with a victory over Eduardo Prleto Lopez of Mexico in the first qualifying trial, whll the two great Italian and French rivals, Gustavo Marzl, of Italy, and Philippe Cattlau, of France, engaged In a thrilling bout which Marzl capt-red. Later Levis defeated Bertram Markus, of Canada. Among the women, the famous German girl, Frauleln Helen Mayer, individual foils champion and out standing favorite, eliminated the French entry, Mile. Jean Vldal, In quick order. a i.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas at San Antonio. Fort Worth at Beaumont. Longvlew at Galveston. Tyler at Houston.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.

Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga at New Orleans. Knoxvllle at Little Rock. Nashville at Birmingham.

Hawthorne Entries FIRST RACE Two-ytar-olls. allowances, maidens, iVt lurlonirs: Monks Bftla 116, Flyinr Ooot 115, Red Vamp lit, Ix-nay lis. Printemps US. Wiley Girl 11a. Boston Common lit.

Bourbon Queen 115. Gallant Lady lis, L. 115. High Explosive lis, Warble 115, Carm Domus 115, Happy Voyae 116, Fanfern 111, Mo-mo 116. Honey Trace 113, Clrceao 116.

aSabath and Lowenstein entry. SECOND RACE tl. 000, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-1 1 miles; Galahad 114. Moderation 101.

Enro 114, Morsnuff IDS, Hlshstorm 101, Hal Riley 10, Orange Plume 10. Modern Queen 10. Guide Riant 109. Fnlamile 114. Flayball 10.

Chip 114. Mole Hill 114, Battle Ax 114, Wriiiey Field lot. Crushed Btone 114. More rower 114. Retha Ballot 109.

THIRD RACE II. OAS, allowan-es, IH furlongs: Mr. Joe 109. Meloy 109, Centennial 101. North Mill 109.

Transbird 109. Hopetodo 10. Hour Zev 101. FOURTH RACE 11,000. clalmlm.

4-year-olds and up. 1-11 mi lee: Dr. Pariish 113, Forefather 111, Inheritor 110. Wartime 100. Chehalls 111.

Black Bull 1S, Barney Sextan 111, Lady Deaa 110, Cry-out IK. FIFTH RACE 11,400. allowances. 3-year-olda and up, 1 1-11 miles: Morsel 110, Dr. Freeland 11, Everaold m.

Spanish t'lay l'olydorua 110, i'lttsburgher lOT, Risque 111. SIXTH RACE II, SO, claiming. 1-year-olds. 1 1-1 miles: Imelda 101. Zenka int.

Fatrboy 101, Laiy Mary 101, Polyp 99. Dad Melners 9. Falrlee 14, Rapid Blrdia 14. Kllpdrift 107. SEVENTH RACE 11,000.

claiming. 4-year-olds, 1 1-lt miles: White Legs 111, Forget Not 111. Wis Lee 110. Money Musk 111, Foolhardy 109, Peace Buddy 110, Lady Gibson 101, Alto lot. Pretty Pose 101.

EIGHTH RACE 11.000. claiming. 3-year-olds, 1-1 miles: ttay Party 111. Vonnie 107, Flying 10s, Kenny Boy 103. Princess A.

A. 17, Brown Bonnet 99, Fred Auerhach 104. Atrial 109, Prince Volts 111. Hoosler Prince 104. Weather cloudy, track sloppy on Tuesday.

Saratoga Entries FIRST RACE Two-year-olda, claiming. IVs furlonas: Tankaway 11, Ouardlan 113. 109, Manya 111, Wise Kid 109. Hell Diver 114. Calchas 114, Golden Words 109.

Dark Amher 109. Prince Gold 113. Thermopylae 111, Chela lit, Algeria lis. Mlney Myerpon 111. SECOND RACE Maidens.

1-year-olds and up, about 1 miles: Cahirclreen 14S, Cherry Brandy 141, Bo Ballot 143. Hampton ln 130, Skirl 140, Potentate 137. Irish Bullet lto, Rockdale 131, What Have Tou 143. THIRD RACE Three-vesr-olds and up, claiming, 1 mile: Allanah 107, Hoocxp 190, Pending 100, Peecock Alley lot. Errant 105.

Sweep pie 10S, Quiver 110. Lucky Jack 110, Breeting Thru 111. Whirtaway 115. Hnnthco 100. John F.

111. FOURTH RACE 14.000, J-yenr-fildi. I furlongs: Tlckory Tock lit. Crasv Jane 115. White Lies Hi.

Glorify 123, Brown Erne 111, Hapiy Gal 123, Bey Agnes 111, Iseult in, Notebook 111. Volute lit, Tankaway 111, Welcome Gift II. Two Trlcka 111. Speed Boat lit, Hern Swallow lit. Cu'le Face Hi, Sunny Queen III.

Mlntwina 111. FIFTH RACK Three-yea r-olda and tip. furlongs: War 106, Glastonbury 119. Delicacy 100, Cserlenn 104. Clotho 114.

SIXTH RACE Thrae-yrsr-olds and op claiming, Wilson Blind Bownoy 119. Sunvir 109. Gold Prira 114. Hlhala 114, Mountain Elk II. Fell Apple 111, Semaphore 103, Raccoon 109, Warplane 103, Up III.

Martla 109. Weather clear, track fast sa Tuesday. Sdfepe Lream BY JOE, Jl. CARTER STAGE ALL SET Th art of hit and miss will be put on th high scale here Thursday and Friday nights. Information 1 at hand that Matt Pries, coach of th Shreveport Athletic club and Gladden Harrison, physical director, have left nothing undone to make th big two-night amateur box No sooner had a crowd of 48,000 finished cheering these sprint stars, however, than Carlo Lutl, Argentine, and Arthur Jonath of Germany came long to cover the same route In 21.4 seconds each In the remaining heats, to finish the wreckage of an Olympic record that bad stood since 1901.

This fresh outburst of speed forecast further demolition of the reor-d In the semi-finals and final of the 200 meters tomorrow, with the consensus favoring Tolan and Metcalfe to wage main fight. Hampson's thrilling victory In the 800 for Oreat Brltlan's first Olympic triumph, however, was the day's biggest moment. Hampton, 24 years old, was the favorite, regarded as the class of a strong field, but he needed every cunc of sprinting energy he could muster to come frcm behind and best Alex Wilson, slim Canadian, by a foot. The crowd was on Its feet roaring as Wilson, then Hampson cam around the last turn with rush to challenge and pass Phil Edwards, Canadian negro, who set the pare for the run. Wilson bung on gallantly but did not quit have the "kick" to match Hampson's perfectly timed spurt at the close, although he too, was clocked in better than world record time.

Himpaon not only erased the listed world record of 1:60.6 set by Sera Martin of France, who was eighth today, but surpassed the unofficial record of 1:50 flat made by Ben Eastman of Stanford this year. The former Olympic record of 1:51.8, from whicii Hampson clipped two full seconds, was set In 1928 by Douglas Lowe of England, who retired soon afterward from competition. Hampson also plans to quit the track after the present Olympics. The American trio, Eddie Gtnung, Ked Turner and Charlea Hornboatel, finished fourth, fifth and sixth, to help boost the American point total further out of sight, but they were never very much la the running. Oenung ran second most of the way, but had nothing to match the darning final drive of Hampson and Wilson.

Meanwhile the feminine contin gent, which has maintained an unbroken record-breaking pace, ur-! passed two more world records, and George Baling, Iowa hurdler, equalled the world's record by racing over the 110-meter high sticks In 14.4 seconds In the semi-finals. Altogether, after three days of astonishing competition, new Olympic records bav been set in no less than 11 of the 15 track and field events for men and women. The feminine stars have shattered three world records, while the men have broken one and equalled three other world marks. Th only events so far In which no records have fallen are the hammer throw, broad Jump and high Jump. The women's world record in the discos throw twice was surpassed before Lillian Copeland, American girl from Los Angeles, got off the decisive throw of 133 feet Inches.

This enabled her to beat Ruth Osburn, of Shelby ville, who had previously set a record of 131 feet 8 inches. Stella Walsh, th Polish girl who Uvea in Cleveland, touched world record time for th third time In two daya when she won the women's 100-meter championship In HJ seconds. This was her time for each of two races yesterday. Th prospect of a 1-2-3 finish for America In the high hurdle final tomorrow was increased by th daezllng performances of the United States trio. After Jack Keller of Ohio State had skimmed the 110-meter barriers in 14.5 seconds for a new Olympic record Baling came right back, in the second semi-final, to nose out his teammate, Percy Beard, in 14.4, tak lng another slice oft the Olympio mark, besides touching the world record held Jointly by two Bcandl navlans, Wennstrom of Sweden and BJostcdt of Finland.

BJosted was eliminated in the semi-finals, finishing fifth in the asm race won by Keller. Th U. 8. A. won its third men's championship when Edward Gordon, Iowa negro, came through with the best leap in the broad Jump, 25 feet -lnch.

with his teammate, Lambert Reed, second and Dick Barber, Southern California, fifth. The big aurprise was the detest of th two men who hsve held world records and elesred 20 feet. Th pre- Gulfport Legion Team Case Up to Mississippi Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 9 W. Whether th Jo Graham American Legion Junior baseball team of Gulfport will re-entered In the Mississippi stat tournament tonight rested with Powell Hall, athletic director for Mississippi.

Russell Cooke, national commander of Legion Junior baseball, today wired Luther W. Maples, former state department commander, that any agreement reached by the Mississippi jUicer would be agreeable to htm. The Gulfport team was suspended or allegedly permitting an Ineligible player to take part In the tourney. Hawthorne Results FIRST RACE Five and one-halt furlongs: Well Shod (Steffen) 1.71 1 92 4 61 Stately Lady (Saunders). 4.11 1.71 Chrysostom (Calvert) 4.91 Time 1:01.

Also ran: Brilliant Lad, Babee, Prudy Broom, Red Fellow, Belle Price, Misa Sparkling. Black Sambo, Kentucky Moon. Night Jasmine. SECOND RACE Flva and one-half fur. longs: O.

Princess (Laldley) l.tl 101 Baggage Miss (Lewis) 4.71 1 14 Lovely Hills (Wright) t.li Time 1:01 4-6. Also ran: Barry, Dug In. Volwoed, Luke Connell, Klnnsar, Aladdina Dream. Tom Jack Jlmanee, Princess Val. THIRD RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Weedrop (Wright) 113 I TI 14 Modem Times (Leyland).

4.11 l.tl Taddywawa (King) t.tt Time 1:60 3-5. Also ran: Underdun, Grey Kitty. Play-around. Frances St. Black Lightning, Scone.

Phantaslme. FOURTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Anne Clay (Humphries). .11.11 I 14 4.11 Piece Meal (Wright) 1. 11 4.03 Kitty Bruce Time 1:49. Also ran: Blameless, Prudy Basil, Brook-ale.

Winnie Jo. FIFTH RACE Ona and one-sixteenth miles: My Dandy (Jones) I 94 1 11 1.41 Annlmessic (Wright) 4.11 1.14 Kibltier (Humphries) I.to Time 1:47 4-5. Also ran: Valenciennes. Klncsen. SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Unencumbered I.

It Curmudgeon (Fieher) 1.74 Kne-higti (Saunders) 1.13 Time 1:41 i-t. Also ran: Mocker, Etlwanda, Eevar. SEVENTH RACE One and three-six-teenths miles: Thundertone (Tinker) ..14.21 1.2 I II Seihs Ballot 4.11 1.13 Suitor (Wright) 1.13 Time 2:04 4-i. EIGHTH RACE One and three-tig. teenths milee: Ping Coatee (Saunders) I 11 1(0 Domlna (Knight) 10.31 l.7 Don Tasker (Humphrlea) 1.11 Tim 2:04.

Thistle Downs Results FIRST RACE Thistle Downs course: Parkertburs (Dyer) 11.0 iM Moorish Amulet (Johns.1, I.4S 4.00 Crucial Test (Cavena) 1. 1(1 Time 1:07. Also ran: Victorious. Donna Linda, June Cedar Valley, Ada Wan, Fountain. l'hara, Gladys Explode.

8JCCON1I RACE Six furlongs: Prlnciplo (May) 10.3 I.Ot 110 Lightning Girl (Dickson). 1.4 2.40 Beige (Fischer) 1.19 Time 1:13. Aleo ran; Bearcry. Fortunate Mann, Woodgaln. Martha Hedges, Harvard, ThlKtle Vie, Crooning, McTlnkle.

Eunice Atwell. THIRD RACK Six furtonga: Delma Dunn (Sylvester). 22.00 10 Toltec (Cavens) t.0 S.10 Making Buliblea (Todd). Time 1:13. Also rsn: Algol.

The Bard, Deja, Bonl- van. Alamae, Daclte, Falmouth Belle, Thomes Seth. FOURTH RACE Slg furlongs: Mill Hand (Twld) I 10 Moselle S. (Clemens) 1. 10 7.10 Nancy Bird (Rodrigues).

11.21 Time 1:14. Also ran: Nosduh, Flying Nancy. Be- llereltornot, Verda French. Tom Ward. Big Stick, Talented Prince, Luckyman, Clay Pigeon.

FirTH RACE Mile and 4 yards: CllPldHy (Clemona) 10.49 4.40 4.90 Miss Chllla (Johns) 1.2 i ii French Maid (Dovet) 119 Time 1:44. Also ran: Bag o'Oold. Gold Handle. Belgrade. Tang, Evelyn Gneron, Thistle Joe, Xsltharar, Drooping Eye.

SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenth ml lee: Tantalising (Todd) 109 I 4 00 Perfect Play 4.19 1.10 Curtain Call (Hanauer). 1. 10 Time 1-47 11. SEVENTH RACE One and one-six- teenth ml lee: Prlncl Mien) 10.SS no I so II I 40 S.90 Oraph'ta (Todd) Bob Bates (Matt) Tim 1:41 Ii, lng program in th auditorium on of th greatest successes ever from a spectator's viewpoint. Giving Shreveport a program of this kind puts th town in a class with New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Ban Francisco and New Orleans in a pugtllstlo way for it Is only these leading fight center that go in for two or mor nights of continuous boxing by amateurs.

The undertaking is a big one here, but those Interested feel certain that only success will crown their They have the "goods" and they have enough faith in Shreveport and the surrounding territory to know that the sports lovers will turn out when the "best" Is on exhibition. The amateur boxing talent Is being brought In from Louisiana, South Arkansas and East Texas and it's the "cream" of the various sections. The Dallas Athletic club has Just tuned up for th local Trl-Stst A. A. U.

Golden OIov championships with inter-clty bouts with Fort Worth and Travis McCall says the great state of Texas will be well represented by the group of glove throwers he will bring here from Dallas. Thursday night the first batch of fighters will get into action. This group will be put to the test to get into the finals Friday and It'a a safe prediction that there will be scientific and wild punch throwing in every contest from th start. yards); third, Mervyn Sutton, India (1 yard); fourth, Arthur Ravensdale, Canada (1 yard); fifth Alfredo Gam- boa, Mexico (1 yard); sixth, Antonio Glusrredi, Brazil. Time, 14.8 seconds.

Fourth heat: Won by Jack Keller, U. S. A. (I yard); second. Chrlstos Mandlkaa, Greece (1 foot); third, Lord David Burghley, Oreat Britain; fourth, Roberto Ramirez, Mexico.

Time, 14.0 seconds. 200-meter run (218.7 yards, first trials qualifying three each for second trials). First heat: Won by Erich Brock-meyer. Germany (4 feet); second, Takayoshi Yoshloka, Japan (15 third, Stanley Engelhart, Great Britain. Second heat, 300-meter run: Won by William Walters, South Africa (4 yards); second.

Eddie Tolan. U. S. A. (1 foot); third, Stanley Fuller, Great Britain (4 yards); fourth, Enrique sancnez, Mexico.

(Carlos Hofmelser, Argentina, and Conrado Valdes, Cuba, witnarew). Time, 21.9 seconds. Third heat, 200-meter run: Won by Harold Wright, Canada (1 foot); second. Ralph Metcalfe, U. 8.

A. (two yards); third, Stuart Black, New Zealand (3 yards); fourth, Cheng Liu, China. Fernando Ortlt, of Mexico, withdrew. Tim. 22.8 seconds.

Fourth heat, 200-meter run: Won by Itaro Nakajlma, Japan (4 yards) second. Frits Hendrlx, Germany. Per cy Williams. Canada; Arnoldo Ferra ra, Brazil; Jose Torriente, Cuba, with drew. Time, 22.2 aeconds.

Filth heat, 200-meter run: Won by Roberto Geuta, Argentine (four yards): second. Christian Berger, of Holland (10 yards); third, George Simpson, U. S. A. Time, 25 sec onds.

Sixth heat, 200-meter run: Won by Arthur Jonath, Germany (1 yard); second, Carlos Lutl, Argentina (two yards); third, Allan Elliott, New Zeal and (1 yard); fourth, AndreJ Engl, Czechoslovakia (1 yard); fifth. Ever- arado Musquiz, Mexico. Time, 214) seconds. Seventh heat, 200-meter run: Won by Blrchall Pearson, Canada (six Inches); second, Daniel Joubert, of South Africa (1 yard); third, Telchl Nishi, Japan (1 yard); fourth, Ron aid Vernleux, India. Rlcardo Qui mares.

Brazil, withdrew. Time, 32.3 seconds. 800-meler (874.9 yards) run finals Won by Thomas Hampson, Great i (Centlnaed Pats Thlrteee.l PENNANT HEAT For the first time in years a real feud looms among two clubs of the Texss leagues battling for a first place berth. There hsve been petty bickerings among contendere in recant years, but nothing to compare with th flareup said to exist between the Dallas Steers and th Beaumont Exporters at present. The Steer and th Exporters ar both accud of using th "bean ball," one of th most dangerous practices In the gam.

Vln Burke, a very fine chap, who aeea Beaumont getting its first pennant in history this year, wrote In hie column, "Sport Footnotes." in the Beaumont Enterprise Mondsy the following Interesting article about what took place in a gam between the Steers and Exporter at the latter's park Saturday: "Saturday's epidemic of bean-balling offered good example of what the major leagues are trying to stamp out, but per lisps never will. After Fox hit his homer with the bases full, putting Beaumont In the lead Erirkson cut one loose at Ureenberg's head. Hank ducked and then hit one over the fence, though that worthy retort has nothing to do with the point we ar trying to develop. A Dallas pitcher started It and there was nothing lert for Beaumont to do but reply In kind. Herring dusted off the next two Dallas batters to face him and then two or three more, later.

Fortunately, nobody was hurt. It would hsve done no good to appeal to the umpires. To have stepped out and said: "riease, Mr. Krlcksnn. don't do that any more" would have been silly.

To charge him with a bat would have brought on dire consequences. The most effective and direct way to resent that sort of thing was through the medium the Exporters employed, by giving them som of their own medicine. It In1 entirely fair, even so, for you ar making an opposing batter suffer tor what Ills pitcher did. But thus far It seems to be the only antidote," Burke, In his article, condemns the tactics and says they should be stopped at one..