The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

PAGE THIRTELiM WW A Ml IIP FID rvn 0 TUTU IN TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 6 is TiST 1M Little Rock Wins Twin Stars in Vain RACING RESULTS Corbett Sees Paulino As Tough Opponent; Says He's Dead Game Bill From Nashville By 7-3; 21-5, Scores MAX PICKED TO WIN KNOCKOUT OVER PAULINO 2-5. out; Mantoaian. 155 (G. H. Bost-wick).

1-4. out: Riereda. 136 (Hunt). 3 AMERICAN NET PLAYERS BEATEN AT WIMBLEDON OPEN FAVORITES SPECIALIZE ON STUDYING SHOTS 4-5. Time.

4:17 2-5. Racweed also ran. (Continued from Page 11) THIRD RACE One and one-eirhth LITTLE ROCK, June 35. (AJ.) Little Rock won a double- miles. Folkimr, 105 (Robertson), 9-3.

7-S. 7-10: Comstockery. 105 (Malley). 6-6. 1-3; Chieatie.

08 (W. Garner). 1-1. Time. until such time as he has learned the t.ATOM RKSI I.TS FIRST RACK Six Master.

105 lOhuttp). $5.10. 3. 3::. S3.00; Kfei-dpp.

103 (Goolrr. Dakr Anirpl, 111 Fronk). Time, JiUlis Kiosk, Morion Caldwell. Princess Donnas. The Bat.

Max Brick also ran. SKCOND RACK Five and one-half fnr-Innps. Colonel Bell, 113 (Dubois). $1.18. $8.02: Babble.

110 (Crump). Panky. 105 (Dell). S6.16. Time.

1:11. Southland Son, Haramzada. Gibby's Choice. Miss Nobody. Good Indian.

knack of side-stepping, etc. 1:53 1-5. Grey Coat. Sweet Berbena. Ken header from Nashville today 7 to 1 and 21 to 5.

Therefore, if Paulino actually can First rama: Kash vil's 000 002 010 3 2 not take the poundings with the same nonchalance of earlier days, he is Little. Rock 0T0 110 4x 7 10 5 tucky 2nd also ran. FOURTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles. March Hare. 118 (Ju Burke), 7-5, 2-5.

1-R; Electa, 109 M. Garner). 1-1. 1-3: Ttlantis. 121 (McAtee), 4-5.

Time. 1:47 3-5. Anna Golden Anger also ran. FIFTH ACE Five furlonps. The Spare, 119 (Bejshak).

15-1. 6-1. 3-1; Her Grace. 119 (McAtee). f-2.

7-5: Red Bar. Runyon Thinks Uzcudun recompensed by the fact that he does not need to stop so many punches Hunter, Van Ryn, Miss Cross Lose Hard Matches Irey. Sanders. Ross and Miner. Kren-ger.

Moors and 'Whitney. Second fame: Nashrill 121 0P1 1 5 10 4 Rock 110 12 1 21 23 'Seven innings by aereemerit. Campbell and Krurer: Woolfolk and 119 (Moon), 8-5. Time. 1:02.

Coreopsis, Brady Has 68 But It Means Nothing Wide Open for Right Sunburn. Oonach, Hunsie, Trysail. Hyinjc Leah hune. Lucky Dream, Morgrana. Bal-flinc- Miss also ran.

THIRD RACE Six furlonts. Prince Rulbo, IIS (W. Poolt. 5.76. S4.H8: Bahv Delhi.

HD (Gooleri, S7.90: Hailstorm, 115 (Froepalet. $5.00. Time. 1:17. Jeff O'N'eill.

Low Shoesi. Brnokdale Misi. Ada Atller. Flashing Gm. Captain Jack.

also ran. Note Original third race called off; above is substitute.) FOURTH RACK One mile and 70 yards. Gal, Bobbles. Neishaminy. ClTnence.

Ro- Mulcher, Whitney. with his head and body. He has gained the experience that makes it possible for him to get out of the way of at least half the punches that ern, Cindy Lou. Dustemall, Mad kiss. uo-lena also ran.

SIXTH RACi: Seyen furlonjrs. 'Wonderful 117 (Brice). 10-1. 6-1. 2-1: Matin's Minister.

115 (Fields). 7-5. 7-10: By DAMON RUNYON NEW YORK, June 25. used to rattle off the vital spots of Atlanta, New Orleans, Score; Atlanta 000 000 010 1 8 0 New Orleans 000 000 OOO 0 8 Brennan and Lopez; Eeane and Torpointer, 116 (Quatlebaum). 8-6.

Time, Colonel Shaw. JI'J (Dubois). $4.08. $2.72, Service.) Herr Max Schmeling to win his anatomy. mm Mm 1 :27 4-5.

Curator. Chattahoochee, Ceylon Prince, Letalone, Ra, Turf Kins, Happy Hours also ran. by a knockout over Senor Paulino In one or two of his recent fights, Uzcudun, inside of 12 rounds. Such is the prophecy of this Paulino has finished without all his usual flourish. He seemed tired.

But WIMBLEDON, England. June 25. (Associated Press) Three American casualties resulted t6day from the second day's skirmishes for the British tennis championships at Wimbledon. Succumbing to the combined attacks of the English and French were Francis T. Hunter, second ranking American player; Johnny Van Ryn, the dark horse of the tournament, and Miss Edith Cross, third ranking United States woman's player.

Horse Sold for $70 Wins Hungarian Turf Classic prophet. Chattanooga, Memphis, Score: SHE Chattanooga. 010 001 2004 10 3 Memphis 000 000 OOO 0 4 3 Beck and Brock. H. 3isy.

Griffin and Berger. I have a suspicion that all that Is If I am wrong, sue me. Would you out: Chum, 102 (Schutte), $4.30, uot: Broad Axe. 100 (Rya), out. Time, 1:47.

Geonrp McCrann also ran. FIFTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles. Typhoon, iy (Froiceat). $16.00, $4.34, out; Royal Julian, 113 (Dubois), out: Nellie Lyons. 98 (Canfielil), out.

Time, 1:49. Reenie, Piseon Hole also ran. SIXTH RACE Six furlongs. Purple Light. 113 (Connolly), $4.74, Turn Over.

11B (Murray). $3,511, Colonel Gilniore. Ill (Bryant), $3.40. Time. 1:13 4-5.

Sun Lynn. 1'eb-ony. Maria Nash. My Word also ran. SEVENTH RACK one and one-sixteenth miles.

Vandal. 113 (Hoffman). $3.94, Srsof Tony Joe, 109 (Dell), Double Ill (Fronk). due more to the fact that he did too like another? Very well Otto Von Porat to win from Meyer much training singing Basque songs rather than because he actually has lost any noticeable quantity of Christner by knockout inside of nine rounds. All of the other American invaders advanced with very little effort.

Miss I have other prophecies in stock. Never let it be said that I am short For this fight with Schmeling, the of prophecies. For example: Helen Wills, with her stockings on and her racquet working perfectly. Time. 1:49.

Allegiance, Ever Blue, Lam- kin also rail. took No. 1 court for a few minutes BUDAPEST. June 25, (A.P.) Condemned and sold a few months ago by his former owner for $70, because he considered him "fit only for the plow," a 3-year-old horse named Rabalo today walked off with the Hungarian national derby and a $10,000 prize against a field of 21 of the country's thoroughbreds. When Rabalo's old master consigned him to the farm he was bought by a local tavern keeper who found him too short to hitch to a cart.

He turned him over to a friend, who, after -a few months training, prepared him to race again. Basque warrior isn't taking any chances. This is" serious business with him. It is not a set-up or a pushover affair as he views it. Uzcudun knows, and his handlers know, that stamina and speed may be the decid practice canters, as did Wilbur Coen, with the exception Of one tough, set against the South African, C.

J. Rob-bins. In tomorrow's play Tilden meets D. Prenn, of Germany; Lott vs. L.

Bonzl, of Italy; Hennessey vs. J. H. Frowen. of Great Britain; Allison vs.

J. D. B. Wheatley, of Great Britain; Coen vs. Christian Boussus, of France; Helen Wills vs.

Mrs. Schomburgh, of Germany: Mrs. Mallory vs. Cccile Aussen, of Germany, and Miss Rjn vs. Mrs.

J. Hill, of Great Britain. AQI F.1H CT RKSVI.TS By BRIAN BELL MAMARONECK, N. June 25. (Asociated Press.) The rugged course of the Winged Foot Golf club was all cluttered up with the world's greatest golfers today, as they went about their next to final day's practice for the open championship competition, opening bright and early Thursday morning.

Some of the star pros and amateurs about to enter the quest for the game's greatest prize took their game to pieces to see why it would not tick. Others were satisfied and went about hoping that they could keep it just where it was at the conclusion of today's practice. The best practice round today was contributed by a great golfer who will use his flexible wrists for hand shaking instead of making golf shots. Mike Brady, veteran pro at Winged Foot, who by the irony of fate failed to qualify for play in the championship and will confine his activities to being a genial host when the firing begins, played the course today in 68 strokes. He was followed closely by Neal Mclntyre, pro from Indianapolis, who had 69.

If any of the other stars broke 70, they kept the feat concealed from the public and their fellows. Bobby Jones played a good round, FIRST RACE Five furlongs. Foreer. 109 (Gagarin), 12-1. 5-1, 5-2; Nig-ht Extra.

114 (McCarthy). 5-2. 6-5: Main Rock. to defeat "Tommy" Romblin, flashy little English player, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Helen Jacobs, Mrs.

Molla Mallory, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mar-jorie Morrill followed suit with the queen of American courts. Among the men "Big Bill" Tilden, John Hennessey and George Lett had 107 (McAnanelli), 5-1. Time. White Ensign, Jackadams. Fox Bolt, Hamp- ing factors.

So all of them are con Angus Snyder to win from Johnny Grosso in 10 rounds by decision. Jackie Sanders to win from Jerry Pavlik by knockout inside of four rounds. Well, anyway, if I chance to be even 50 percent, it ought to be a large evening up at the Yankee stadium Thursday evening, when the gladiators for the milk fund get going. Great Puncher Open Target I am picking the black Uhlan of tonian. Roman Blaze.

Dot: Star. Sunny centrated in the effort to send a 100 percent fit warrior into battle with Brother. Prince Toy, Paddock, Dolly Mack the German. also ran. SECOND RACE Two miles.

steeple chase. Skedaddle, 153 (J. Tierce) 3-2 (Copyright, 1H2S, by Univprsal Service) the Rhine to flatten the old beezark of the Basque, because I believe Herr Max is one of the greatest right hand punchers that has come along in some time, and that he is meeting an oppo MIKE BRADY A fine round 68 played by Mike Brady at Winged Foot yesterday made no impression on those watching: the golf stars practice for the national open, beginning; tomorrow. The reason is simple: Brady failed to qualify and will not compete for the championship, which will be decided on his home course. nent who gives a right hand puncher Close Out Absolute EveiySuit Must every opportunity to practice his Sun day punch.

with Gene Sarazen as a partner My operatives in the training camp of the beezark at Hoosic Falls tell me that the Basque's barriers against against Bill Mehlhorn and Cleo Die-gel. Walter Hagen and Horton Smith were teamed up against two- good amateurs, George von Elm and Har morrow. "I'll have to," was the re punches seem to be crumbling some what. They assert that he has become one of the best catchers in the league. rison (Jimmy) Johnston.

Another quartet having a lot of fun regardless of their golf, was composed of Jock Hutchinson, Bob MacDonald, Tommy I am informed that Benny Touchstone, the furious Floridian, opened un on the beezark one day with a ATLHQ Armour and Joe4Turnesa. Bobby Makes Error SLAUGHTERS CLOTHING PRICES! McCASKlLL'S SUMMER CLEARANCE right hand blast and well nigh punched the beezark's ears down. It is a sure thing that Benny punched himself right out of Hoosic Falls. It seems that Benny was somewhat irritated because the beezark had tipped him over a couple of days Few of the players laid unusual stress on their scoring today. They were experimenting in the main to before, and his irritation iinauy exploded in the assault on the beezark Braves and Phils Finish All Square ply.

"I'll need it." George von Elm was three under fours going to the eighth hole and, in spite of a five and six at the last stations on the first nine, was even fours. George Voight played the in 36 strokes, finishing ith a' birdie three at the home hole, his second three in a row there. Burke Has "2 Billy Burke, who won the New York state open last week, is likely to be tagged by the fickle golf public in advance as the darkest darkhorse in the stable. Burke, who is 27 years old and "in between' the youngsters and the old heads has been going great in practice. He scored 72 today, burning his last three totals to 70-71-72.

Thunder showers "were reported all around Winged Foo't today but no rain fell to quench the thirst of the parched course, this section getting only the thunder. The long hitters reported almost unbelievable distance on some of their drives. A good rain before Thursday will make the course much longer. The par figures the players will need to make a comparison of their play in the championship will be "even fours." Par is 72, with 36 out and the same number of strokes in representing, perfection. The par: Out 44.1 454 34 Ill 344 044 7fJ In Double Header This is a wonderful opportunity to save a substantial amount of money on standard seasonable merchandise Sacrifice prices without any exception are in' complete control of our entire high-grade stock of Schloss Bros.

Clothes, and the only way to appreciate this fact is to actually see for yourself. We suggest that you investigate the sale opportunities here before you part with your money elsewhere Thrifty shoppers are buying all their clothing needs at McCaskill's. BOSTON, June 25. (A.P.)' The see if their previous conclusions as to how to conquer the embattled Winged Foot course were correct. MacDonald 'Smith sized up the situation when he said: "I am not keeping any scores today.

They will keep it for me later and that will be soon enough to worry about the strokes." Bobby Jones said he was well satisfied with his iron play today. He was out in 35, but picked up at the 15th hole when he reached the rough through what he called a "grievous error." It was, however, an error on judgment rather than execution. Horton Smith, the youngster who will have much support in the championship, was very modest in describing his performance. "I'm playing better, I think," he replied to a querry. "Not that it's saying much." Walter Hagen, the British cham-pion, was not enthusiastic.

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K. GARRISON, General Agent The Milwaukee Road 717 llealy Bldg. Totals 0 15 rr 27 IS 0 Batted for McGraw in Oth. xx Ran for Davis in ilth. xxx Batted for Peel in ioh.

Batli'd for Klein in yy Batted for Bentre in lull. 7. Ba'tcd for euiiiiintrh.im in fith. 7.7. Batted for Taylor in 7.Z7.

Kan for Spoliier in z.z. Batted for Jones in Oth. Philadelphia. 001 00 000 Boston I 002 OOO 010 .1 Runs batted in O'Dotil (2), Lerian Southern. Whitney, Welsh.

Masuire, Cooney. Mueller. (21. Susce. llursl.

Two base, iiils Southern. Whitney, Peel. Rich-noiirjr. Three base hits Welsh, Maranville. Home run Susce.

Stolen liases Sisler. Sacrificed Mairuire (2. Welsh. liouhle plays Thompson to Kriberff lo Peel: Bell to Ift on bases Philadelphia. lO: Boston.

14. Bases on balls OH Jlrfiraw, oft liearn. off ii ii i trl) Mm. 2: off Cooney. of Dc-laney.

2: off Jones. 1. Struck out By Mi-Graw. 4: by Collins, hHearii, 1: by t'unnitlEham. by Jones, 1.

Hits Off McGraw. 15 in 8 innings: off Collins. 2 in 1 inninsr: off Hfam. in 2 innings: off Ounninirham, 2 in 1 inniiik's: off Cooney. 5 in 2 iuninsrs 'none out Ollil; off Dclaney, none in i-'i innins off Jones, none inninsrs.

Hit by pitcher By Jonep (Susce). W'mnine p'feher Mcfiraw. pitcher Cooney Cmpires- Moran. Pfirriu.j and Stark. Time 2.47.

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