The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, JEFFERSON CITY, TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1934 STILL TIED IN STATELEAGUE C. 0. Lloyds and New Bioomfieid Ciing to Lead; Linn Loses COMERY MEEK TOUGH FOE IN BUDDY BAIURD COOPER WINS WESTERN OPEN By HENRY McLEMORE LONDON, June I Sarszen oujht to won the British Open golf championship which IT F- Dpfpak Kv faffnn Denver starts Kent next Billie Grimes-Sowers Fight IVJ. LdllUD, UcilYerj This is not jus: my opinion. It's the opinion of the British judges of SPORT PARADE FIGHTS FOR 1ST PLACE TO Also a Good One: Uniformly Good Card rQj jjj 0fl Overtime Battle at Peoria But Are Xosed Out 3 to 2 When Irish boy Royj comes charging out of his corner PEORIA.

June iFriday night to throw punches Harry Coooer of Chi-one Si they outhit thexr oppo- ne f' the ff 1101 Brewers caopped nearest thing to golfing perfection bali Sunoay in an abbreviatea the for the tubby Itato- i Aasrican is reaped here as the i Defeats New York Yankees 6 to Foxx's Double in 9th Wins Game The C. O. Llycxis Cleaners and Blooinfield remained in a three-way tie for first place in The Missouri State League as a result of Sunday's games. Linn, the 4th contender, dropped behind as a result of the Cleaners 11-3 victory. The C.

O. 3. playing on their home diamond at Whiteway Park, squeezed om their 4th consecutive by handing Westphalia a 6 10 5 defeat in a closely fought 1 game. The fraternity boys started scor- ing by blasting out two doubles and i singles in the 4th stanza for total oi three runs, 'cut Westpha-' lia came teck strong in the fifth and put five runs over the pan. Convery caught a high fly in deep center in the first half of the ninth to end Westphalia's last scoring threat.

Trippensee, pitching for the C. O. struck out seven men, Crede of Westphalia whiffed nine. Bos score; WESTPHALIA A. Hoer, If 511 P.

Wegxnan, ss-p 5 0 I 0 R. Crede. 5 0 2 0 A. 2b 401 V. Crede, rf 410 B.

Beumei, cf 4 i 1 H. Plassmeyer, ib 4 1 0 Perrot, 4 1 0 P. Plassmeyer, 3b 3 0 0 Yoss 1 0 0 dy Ballard of Columbia, theicsgo. NEW YORK, June i WHITE BEAT MACKS 2 GAMES Sugar Cain Loses a Duel to Earnshaw in the First Battle PHILADELPHIA, June Chicago White Sox took both ends of a doubleheader from ths Philadelphia Athletics today, win- iignt veil; oe treatec in the parlance of the ring "natural." That at least opinion of fight followers ferson City. Young Convery is a teriffic ter.

Ballard is a methodical box? who backs away slowly and deals punishment at every step. The latter is more experienced and will morning, fretting because beat the Bald Hill thrower to many refused to drop" Cooper was the other hand behind the Detroit Tigers defeated the Yankees 6 to abbreviated to five innings. today and within three percentage the American League- New Yorkers. A double by Pete Fox in the ninth, scoring Mickey Cochrane and Joyner White, I gave the Tigers victory, which also his putts such a sood thin for Sarazen vhich vvas was fivej year Sandwich is his favor- sixth taning whe at thend of gave Detroit an even break so he Tigers' triumph. BROWNS LOSE DOUBLE BILL TO RED SOX Edged Out 6 to 5 in Opener; Routed 9-14 in the Nightcap 5 to 0.

The second game was called i with one out after the Athletics had! counted two runs in the sixth, thej BOSTON, June score reverting to the fifth inning, i Boston Red Sox took a pair of The White Sox won the opener 8 ames from the st Browns by scoring three runs in the eighth. toda edging out the Brownies 5 to a wild throw by McNair assisting 5 first and capturing the punches. Convery OE Is a free swinging walloper who is putting demon from Denver with iie course. Even the official stud- i struck. book says so.

en a hean rair Rcd He willing to take half a dozen to get in one. When he lands squarely the customers start for the exits. It back he came with an undeniable ought to be a real battle. the end ten holes away. Thousands! One of his qualifying rounds in) hit a for the final in the gallery gave him up.

but the '32 championship was over roy- al St. Georges, where this year's (rush that tied the struggle up and tournament is being staged, and Bill Baer who by the way is now gave him a chance to go out again I Gene made it look easy, although on his own. Hack" Miller being en-1 for 18 more holes this afternoon. He St George's regarded as harder I gaged in other pursuits, has another only needed nine of them, burning than Prince's on which he shot a headliner booked for Friday night, up the front stretch of the after- record low aggregate of 283 for 72 Gaines against Johnny Sow- noon with a 30 that routed par 10 63 jers of Moberly. Biliie made Johnny the helpless Laffoon by seven shots.) Many here would like to see Mac- roller to Gehringer out.

AB. R. H. E. Fred M.irberry went eight innings .3 0 0 0 for the Tigers after which he was E.

sr 3 Yivion, 2 Paulin, cf 2 jump out of the ring on the oc- casion of their recent brawl but ne 'said he jumped not was him because but because the i referee wouldn't let him fight as he 1 wanted. The referee had insisted on i clean breaks while Johnny was scoring his best wallops on the 0 i break. Until Sowers forfeited it was 0 an even scrap with Gaines appar- 01 ently a little the stronger as the 0 fight wore on. 0 In order that the crowd may not disappointed again by failure of 0 i fighters to show Baer has ar- sealing the issue for good. Donald Smith pull it.

off. Mac the "refusing to toss his chance sollers no has never vv mt even then his tally forl Ke lo like Sandwich, sins round was 66. a halfP 1260 second to Sarazen Totals 39 5 6 C. O. ranged for several pinch bouts.

As after the 72 holes Oja matter of fact he nas one oi the 274 and tied with 6Ts on the He played safe and sane golf 11 one of the Neatest ter that away, but the closing round was 66. a dozen blows under par and within one stroke off the course record set Saturday by Jimmy Thomson, Los Angeles. Laffoon's score for the round was 69. good enough to wia most championships. Cooper's finish gave him a record of 25 shots under par for the 108 holes he had to play to win the title.

Laffoon was 22 under. Both Breedon, 3b 4 0 1 Convery, cf 4 1 1 Kraemer, If 4 1 I Dubrouillet, ss 4 1 2 Woratzeck, 4 1 2 Macauley, ib 412 Chapman, 2b 4 0 1 Stockman, rf 3 0 0 Trippensee, 3 1 1 ever presented to fight AB.R.K.S. best caras lovers. The boxers have improved wonderfully under the training and 11 teaching of Eddie Miller, a former 0 professional who in his day fought 0 the best of them. He has corrected first 18-hole overtime match this morning.

number of glaring faults. You won't find the Baer prodigies ramming their chins into punches because they don't know better. Tile card Totals 34 6 11 The score by innings- Buddy Ballard, 139 Westphalia 000 050 lumbia vs Ro Convery, 141 u11 is as pounds, Co- C. O. 000 302 Making good use of Lim's nu- errors, Llyod's Cleaners Wished the Osage County boys an 11-3 defeat on their home diamond.

The Cleaners' batting eye. so badly missing in last week's game with Lohman, appeared to have returned as the team slugged out fourteen hits, including two singles and two doubles. Second baseman Gricer was the hitting-star, lining out four safe hits, one of which went for two bases. Schleer contributed single, a double and a triple. F.

Slaughter was responsible for the third three-base hit. Copeland, Linn star pitcher, retired in favor oi Tynes in the 6th stanza after the Cleaners had driven in 3 runs on 4 hits. Tynes fared well until she ninth, when Sehleer brought two men home with his double. Rain halted the game momentarily at the end of the 8th! Bos score: LLOYD'S CLEANERS AE.R.H.E. E.

Mueller, If 4 0 2 0 K. Slaughter, 3b 5 2 0 Schleer, Ib 5130 F. Slaughter, cf 6 1 2 0 Runge, rf 6 110 Stokes, 5 1 0 0 Grider, 2b 5 1 4 1 Laux, 2100 Adrian, ss 5 2 0 Crevelt, If 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 11 14 1 LINN AB. R.H.E. Eonn, cf 4 0 1 0 Thien, Ifa 4001 Scott 2b 2 0 0 0 Hemdcn.

2b-rf 5 2 3b-p 4 0 0 2 Owens, rf 1 0 0 1 Thomson, If. 4 0 3 OJ Morfeld, 4 1 2 OJ Abel, ss 3 i Copeland, p-lf 3 1 I pounds, Jefferson City. Johnny Sirers. 129 pounds. Mo- 132 berly.

Mo. vs. Billie Gaines, pounds, Jefferson City. Roy Lee, 154 pounds. Belle, Mo.

vs. Otlio Harman, 152 pounds, Brumley, Mo. Rex Wallace, 165 pounds, Belle, Mo. vs. Alex Robinett.

165 pounds, Brumley, Mo. Johnny Thorpe, 124 pounds, Moberly, Mo. vs. Eddie Parmelle, 120 pounds, Jefferson City. Walter Brown, 118 pounds.

Mo- 1 berly. Mo. vs. Eddie Bennet, a pounds, Columbia, Mo. 118 Verney Leich, 112 pounds.

Columbia, Mo. vs. Roy McCollum, pounds, Moberly, Mo. 112 THE DOPE BOOK YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League No games today. American Leagne Detroit, New York, 5.

Chicago, 3-5; Philadelphia, 2-0. St. Louis, 5-9. Boston, 6-14. Cleveland-Washington, rain.

American Association Louis-ioile at Indianapolis, (night- game). No other games scheduled. Pacific Coast League No games; teams traveling. WILL MARRY SON OF "CONNIE MACK" WASHINGTON, June Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard of Texas announced tonight their daughter Susan would marry Cornelius McGillicuddy.

son of "Connie Mack," manager of the Philadelphia American League baseball team. June 20. The marriage is the culmination of a school romance. The young couple met at Duke University, and became engaged there. and fin- second to Sarazen there two years ago.

five strokes behind. Mac Smith ranks second in the betting at about 15 to 1. and his monotonously accurate iron-play may help him to negotiate the tortuous sandhills and bunkers of St. Georges in the lowest figures. After these two comes the rabble.

A good-looking rabble to be sure, but containing very few with the championship look. The British hopes of staving off the nth successive American victory are very low. Staggered by the crushing defeats in the Walker Cup and the British Amateur Open, the British have too an inferiority complex, and freely admit there isn't much chance of stopping the American boys. Their best bets are Henry Cotton Werderman, Ib Wentker. W.

Slaughter. If Kartman. rf Totals FULTON succeeded by Elon Hogsett. It was ninth win of the sea- the Sox to two of the tallies and i nightcap. 14 to 9, in a free-hittin? costing Sugar Cain a decision over'' contest which saw Rogers Hornsby a pmch-hitterj George Earnshaw.

Both the Mack'" 88 Pitchers. there runs were on homers by Bob; In the first game Boston piled up Johnson, who took the major ieague four runs in the fourth and picked home run lead by mounting his; up two more in seventh to take 6 total to 19 lead. Passes to Cissell and Chicago scored all five of its runs! Morgan in the eighth, a sacrifice in tee nightcap in the second in- i and an infield out and a single by Marberry's son. The score: R.H.E. Detroit 000 202 11 3 ning, Pitcher Tietje driving in three I Reynolds gave the Browns two runs.

by doubling with the bases filled. The score (First game): R.H.E. Chicago 000 000 7 0 New York 013 010 9 Oj i Philadelohia 000 101 2 6 4 Batteries: Earnshaw and Mad- jln the ninth Manager Hornsby cracked out a pinch-hit" double, i scoring two runs. Boston made 17 hits off Andrews, Newsom. Coffman, Wells, McAfee Batteries: Marberry, Hogsett es ki; Cain, Dietrich 9th and Bsr-' and MUls in the second game.

Dick 2: 2 5 2 AB.R. H. Hayworth. Cochrane; Grimes and Dickev. Vanatta.jry, Hayes 9th.

(Second game): N. Lee, cf lliO; O. ROS3. i i oi Woods. 3b 2 1 0 Oi March, 3 0 0 R- Lee, ss 3 0 OJ Bowyer.

3 1 0 Duncan, ib 3 0 C. Lee. 2b 1 0 0 Oj P. Ross, rf i 0 0 i Totals 20 3 3 Oi SAINTS WIN SIXTH GAME Continue to Chalk Up Victories in Cole County Junior League AUSTRALIAN WINNER OF DAVIS CUP SERIES The St. Peter's Saints chalked up their sixth consecutive victory in the Cole County Junior League Sunday, trouncing the Robins by a 10-2 score.

The Jefferson City Lutherans slugged out a 13-0 victory over Brazito, and the third game, Corinth and Pirates, 050 00 Philadelphia 000 00 Batteries: Tietje and Mahaffev, Benton and Havs. Porter, Red Sox left fielder, had a field day, with three singles and a R.H.E. triple out of four times up. He 7 2 in three runs and scored four -0 2 1 himself. Score, first game: RJELE.

St. Louis 009 001 5 1 and Alfred Padgham. Cotton used to be the best professional they lS player here, but he never quite produced sufficient goods for a major title. Padgham, Sarasen thinhs, is the best British pro today. PARIS, June For a few minutes today Jack Crawford of Australia was the Crawford of 1933 PO st ned on account of rain.

who swept all but one of the major tennis championships to be ranked The Queen's Mantle, a feather cloak worn by ancient Hawaiian royalty, was more than a hundred years in the malting, and only two feathers from each wing of the rare i counties' Mamo bird were found to have the souri, and DROUTH AREA IN THE MID-WESTINCREASED WASHINGTON, June The farm administration today increased the officially-recognized drought area of the country to counties with the addition of 12 "emergency" in and 2 "secondary" Oregon, Illinois, Mis- the world and that brief spurt was enough to send Australia into the final round of the European zone Davis cup play. Trailing Christian Boussus of France two sets to one and two games to four in the fourth set of the crucial fourth match of the series, Crawford put on a spurt of beautiful tennis to win 10 straight games, clinch the match and the series. The scores were 2-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. 6-0. The victory necessary gave Australia the third match of the five right- color, texture, and length required for the garment.

The 19 Missouri counties were designated previously. and qualified them to meet Czechoslovakia in the zone final. The winner there will play the United States in the interzone contest for the right to challenge England for 1th cup. The St. Peter's-Robins game was a pitcher's duel for 6 innings, but in the 7th Mueller of the Robins OKLAHOMA CITY, June court decision granting her $4,000 brought a happy ending today to Geralene Arnold, the "child Nemesis" of the kidnapers of Charles F.

Urschel, in her longstanding claim for a promised $15,000 reward. The 13-year-old girl rode thousands of miles through the Southwest with George "Machine Gun" Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, later convicted of conspiracy in the kid- naping. The capture of the Kellys blew up and 7 Saints jogged across in Memphis, Geralene asserted, was the pan. 7th. Rain halted play in the Score by innings: R.H.E.

St. Peter's 101 001 10 2 J. C. Robins 000 020 2 62 Batteries: St. Peter's, J.

Kocster and W. Sweeney; Robins, Mueller, Branson and Ferguson. Busch ol the Lutherans struck out 14 Brazito batteries in six innings and allowed only 4 hits. The game was played at Lutheran Park. Score by innings: R.H.E Brazito 000 040 Lutherans 1100 14 0 Batteries: Brazito, Slaughter and O.

Englebrecht; Lutherans, Busch and Robertson. made possible by information divulged by her. The girl had been taken along by the outlaw pair to divert suspicion. C. F.

Colcord, wealthy Oklahoma City friend of Urschel, underwrote an offer of a $15,000 reward for the capture of Kelly. When Kelly was arrested, and Geralene presented her claim, Colcord refused to pay on the grounds that the information she furnished already was In the of federal agents. Her claim, in litigation for months, was settled today when' Judge Lucius Babcock signed a journal entry which fixed at $4,000 Score, second game: BJTJB. St. Louis 200 230 9 13 0 Boston 114 503 17 1 Batteries: Andrews, Newsom, Coffman, Wells, McAfee, Mills and Grube; Rhodes.

Pennock and Hinkle. LITTLE EVA DIES MIDST HONKING CARS OKLAHOMA CITY, June IB- Eva had to expire and go to Heaven here tonight amid the honking of taxi horns and clang of trolley bells. A little theater group is presenting "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in a tent for "atmosphere." However, neither the players nor Paul Anhalt, their director, had counted on quite so much atmosphere as they got last night, due to the downtown location of the tent. It's pitched in a strip of park next to a large hotel. Only the bloodhounds chasing, Eliza could be heard distinctly, sighed Anhalt, who decided against moving the show.

the amount girl to be received by the A 72-year-old woman in Hungary was granted a divorce from her dead husband because it was his. wish that, his tombstone should not bear her name. Copjrliht, H. J. SenmlAi Tobias CatfWf TODAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New- York at Pittsburgh.

Boston at Chicago. American League Detroit- at Nev. York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.

Only games scheduled. i Club THE STANDING National League Won Lost, Pel Totals 34 3 9 7 York Score bv inninss: Sr Loujs Lloyd's Cleaners 012 303 00211 001 200 3 Fittsbursh 33 33 27 19 21 .661 .511 New Bloorr.lieid defeated Lohman 1-0 in a hardfoueht eame which I Brooklyn I "OViTlo was called owing to rain at- the end of the 5th inning. i Boston 23 2o 31 33 23 .446 .365 .255 EXPOSURES HINTED IN TAX SCANDAL! BELLEVILLE June grand jury investigation into the St. Clair county tax graft scandal may result from new disclosures made by Harry E. Parker, indicted in the case, authorities said tonight.

At least six persons, some of them previously unconnected with the case, -were said to have been implicated by Parker in a statement made to P. C. Otwell, assistant Attorney General here to conduct an investigation. Authorities said that 25 Philadelphia 19 Cincinnati 13 American League Club Won Lost Pet. New York 32 22 Detroit 33 23 i Washington y.

26 Cleveland 27 23 29 27 St. Louis 25 29 -309 -544 ,540 .513 .463 .403 .357 was collected in new state- in graft according to the ment by Parker. Parker, at his own request, was taken to the Southern Illinois penitentiary yesterday. He said he had been bothered by frequent visits of ISSUES REQUISITION Extradition of Virgil Davis, -anted in Douglas county. Missouri, on first degree robbery charges in connection with the alleged holdup May 18 of Tom Bray was asked in requisition papers issued Monday by Governor Park.

Davis is being held in Grady county. Oklahoma. The Bray holdup netted 330. On an adding machine that adds up to 16 places, 127,538,582 years would be needed to reach the highest possible figure, if you added one at a rime and punched the key 180 times a minute, night and day. newspapermen and relatives.

Following his arrest last week at i last ten minutes if taken back St. Joseph, Parker was quoted St. Clair county." by officers as saying he would "net to SMASHES SPEEDWAY RACE RECORD! and BILL CUMMINGS FOUGHT OFF a fast field of daring drivers for over 2 exhausting hours of nerve-racking, record-breaking fpeed to lake the 500-mile classic at the Indianapolis Speedway. Press wires fashed; "Cummingf, after stretching himself, first requested a cigarette," It teas a Camel! For Bill is a Camel smoker oj 12 years' standing, and knows that smoking Camel gives you a quick "snap-back 1 in energy! TRY THIS If you have ever tried to clock 300 or 400 miles in one day's drive you can imagine the terrific output of energy a racing driver crowds into "the 500" at Indianapolis. As Bill Cummings said himself after the race: "For 200 grueling had to average 104.863 miles an hour, the new world's record for 'the hitting it up to over 2 miles a win.

4 hours and 46 minutes in increasing energy quickly when worn out of this wrings the vitality out of a man. I felt pretty well This "energizing effect" in Camels, long recognized by played out at the end of the race. My mechanic and I turned to Camels for the first luxurious smoke that always chases that tired feeling away. Any time I'm 'all in' I know that Camels will give me a 'lift' in energy. I smoke them steadily, too, because I know that Camels will never jangle healthy nerves." Camel smokers, has recently been studied and confirmed by a famous research laboratory In New York.

It is harmless, refreshing. You'll like matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. You can "get a lift with a Camel" as often as you wish. Camels never get on your nerves, no matter how many you smoke. CAMELS Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves Camels are made from liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and any other popular brand "Gel with a Camel!.