Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

SIX fcVEJSIKG TIMES, 8ATUBDAT, AIN8 11, lltt i mm Averill and Lombdrdi New Big Swat Cleveland Passes Teammate, Hal Trosky, in Taking Amer- can Loop Lead CINCINNATI STAR REPLACES DODGER Hurler Tattered Shirt Proves Lucky New York, June 11 ventilated shirt that tot MUfc- er Johnny Allen of the Cleveland Indians In troubk week will In a Cleveland department at a profit for Allen. The fiery Indian hurler; fined for walking out of a game against the Boston Red Sax BUI aicOowan demanded he take off his ventilated shirt, said he sold the garment "for more than my fine" to the Cleveland store. "Got right close to 1500 for It," said Allen. ALLEGANY COUNTY TAKES FOURTH IN BALTIMORE MEET Bcall Athl.U* Win Two First County Cops Honors Lavagetto Slips to Second Place as Lombard! Sky- niri nrwn rockets Prom Fourth jPICARD SETS PACE Position IN NATIONAL OPEN AT MIDWAY POINT Henhey Pro Cards 140 For First 36 Metz New York, 11. hit the tap of each major kague this week, in a general shakeup of the batting Karl AvertU, Cleveland's clouting outfielder, collected 11 hits during the seven-day span, and.

with a .311 average, passed his teammate, Hal Trosky. to wie over the No. 1 slot! Second With 141 in American League. Krnle By HENRY McLEMORE catcher, traveled at an even .400 clip (United Press Staff Correspondent) lor the week, boosted his walk six points to 3S9, and sky-rocketed from place to the top of National League, while "Cookie 1 Lava- of Brooklyn, last week's leader, dropped to second with .356. Fox Gains PolnU gains of the the wtre by Jimmy Poxx.

Boston Red Sox's crack ftrst- sacker, "Blimp" Phelpa, Brooklyn's pudgy catcher. Jimmy bagged out 13 hits in 77 chances, lifting his average 23 points to .359 for third place in the American League. Phelps hit safely nine times in 19i. chances, which boosted his mark 31 Iey wlre wlth his and EUre poinui to .337. for sixth place in the 3 keen wuh his utts plcard been over par only five times in 36 And the bogeys haven't jnat- for he has apologized lor them with birdies.

Only two men have even won Baltimore, June points out of a poaaibie 330, Wash- Ington county athletes captured the THAT MADE HISTORY 1 Johnson, Negro Bums For Title By DILLON Ol rcalure Service Writer Jack Johnson, the first to wear the heavyweight crown, whipped little Tommy Burns la rounds at RushcutUr'a Bay, Australia, December 30, IMf, win the championship. Out of the depreadon in ranka foUowiof Jim JW- retirement'; Shore track and field and games tournament meet yesterday at Umore Stadium. Baltimore county was a close second with markers and Anne Arundel, which took an early lead, third with 42. Aitegany county fin-. Ished fourth with points, nosing 1 out Frederick with 34.

Other counties finished In the following order: St. Mary's, 33; Montgomery and Prince George, each 21; Harford, 20; Howard, 18; Cecil, 10; his Carroll, seven; Calvert, five; Charles, threa Garrctt, two. The meet was closely contested and the outcome in doubt until the final events, the high jumps In the three upper weight division. Anne Arundel was noticeably strong In the 85-pound class, winning the 440-yard relay, 60-yard dash and standing broad jump. Two victories by Baltimore county and one by Montgomery, both of Denver, June 11 which trailed )n total points, as- the "Chocolate Man" melt when the sured Washington county of the negro, again smashed Burns down for eight counts with terrific right-hand clouts.

Burns had nothing to commend him but spartan courage and in the 14th, when his eyes were almost closed, his face swollen and heat is on? In other words, Henry PIcard, the sharpshooter from Hershey, Pennsylvania, prove able to stand the strain of leading the National Open field in the run i down the Today, with 36 holes to go for the blue ribbon of golf, plcard was out in front with two masterful 70's for a total of HO. two strokes under par over the treacherous Cherry Hills course. So far, he hasn't made a mistake, off the tee, straight as a trol- genlor circxilt. Standings of the flrst ten In each league follow: American League G. Ak.

K. H. Tel. Oftland 4S 113 84 .311 Tr-i-str. HI roxi.

Boston Chicago 40 Travn. Washington JO. .19 123 ra it 47 331 New York 4i 1.14 UI44I.31* 7m. Detroit 47 33 S3; J3J Tort Crinm. Boston 4ri4! National Q.

Ak. E. H. ret CUieinnai I.a»»tetUj. Brooklyn MeCennlclr, Cincinnati -M .314 Medwltk, JUrtnMt.

BrootlTn 32J1IMI19 Xltin. Mnorr. New York Martin. Philadelphia St. Louli ttt Department Leaders in the various departments of the two league follow: Clrrtland.

.371: Tvoikj. Boiton, Lewis. innion. 41. Runa Batted Boilon.

Aver- iU. Cltrtland. 49. and Wathtnilon, M. Cranln, Boiton, It: Cramer.

Bmion. IS. Cleveland. Keliner. Homa and York.

Dtlroll. 13. Sloten Wmshinfton. 10; Ctilcafo. Boiton, 10-1: Kennedy.

Detroit, t-1. tit National LeaftM Cincinnati, lavigftto. Brooklyn. .358. New rort.

Hack. 37. Rum Baited New York Oilan, Chlcafo; and Medwlrk, Loula. 41. Moore.

New York. McCortnkk. Cincinnati. 9T. Cincinnati.

IT; Martin, Philadelphia, II. and ftlr.io, Onodman. Cincinnati: and MUe and Oul- lerldfe. St. Louli.

5 each. Home Cincinnati. 13 Oil. Tork. 1J.

Stolen t. Hack Chleaco. I. lMlrhin( MarPajrdtn, Brstnn. S-l; Hub the National after leading at both eighteen and thirty-six holes.

One was "Chick" Evans in 1918 at Minand thf other was "Long Jim" Barnes in 1921 at the lumbia. County. Club in Chevy 44 Chase. Md. Even the great Jones never won in that manner.

It was Jones' habit to lay off the pace for two rounds, then throw a frightening sub-par third at the boys and coast home from there, while they were still quivering-from the shock. Metx.Cloce Second There were many fine shotmakers In position to overtake PIcard should he falter the least bit today. Closest to him was Dick Metz. private professional to Albert Lasker. Chicago advertising tycoon, at the latter's magnificent Mill Road Farm course In Lake Forest, Handsome Richard, sufficiently recovered from an automobile accident that almost cost him his right leg a year ago, had a halfway aggregate of HI after superb rounds of 73 and 66.

Two strokes back of Metz, with scores of H3, were Harold (Jug) Mcapaden and bespectacled Emery Zimmerman of Portland, Ore. Mc- J5i: which for the first time was entirely under the supervision of the State Department of Education. Beali Cops Two Firsts Allegany county copped two first places, both btine registered by representatives of Beall High of Frost-' burg. William Byrnes won the senior unlimited running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, 3tt Inches, while the Frostburg quartet of Jake Siegal, Joseph Strunta, Richard Goldsworthy and Walter Slmonds was first In the 440-yard senior relay with a time of 48 1-5 seconds. Seal! athletes accounted for 12 Allegany county points.

Byrnes and the Frostburg 440-yard relay outfit each tallied five In winning hrst places while the Mountain City's 440-yard 80-pound relay team of Turner Ramey. Melvin Duckworth', Richard Watson and Harold Brode was fourth and Robert Hunter was fourth In the 70-yard 115- pound dash, Allegany High registered eight markers and Detmold, Fort Hill and Barton each three. Two of AJlegany High's relay the 400 in the 85-pound class and MO In senior class broke state records In winning heats but failed to come through in finals. The 95-pound Campobello relay outfit won its heat In 58 seconds and finished fourth In the finals. The Blue and White senior team turned in a.

performance of 1:12 7-5 In copping Its heat and WRS third in the finals. The A. H. s. relay team consisted of tfeofge 'Chester Moody, Phil Lucas and Deibert Wilson, while the senior medley relay outfit from the same school was composed of James Gaffney, Charles Forster, Paul Durst and Lawrence Shaner.

Detmold Sprinter Second W. Fazenbafcer of Detmold, was second to Toner, of Harford county, in the 80-pound 50-yard dash. Spaden, runnerup to Denny Shutcj Toner set a new record of six and In the last P. G. A.

tournament, exhibited little early class but chi moved up rapidly yesterday as his i "fire and fall-back" method of "winging brought him a 67, lowest round of the tournament. Zimmerman, 40-to-l shot, weighing 135 at ringside and play- Ing In this tournament strictly as a vacation project, got around yesterday In 71. Guldahl Near Top At 144. very stoop-shouldered and wearing a dirty white hat and Chle nd Brown -1 stolid expression, was Ralph Gul- jdahl. who owns the championship, 'thanks to his record 281 at Detroit last year.

Gutdahl would be up there in front today had not his SHAMROCK MITOEN LOSE IN FREDERICK trayed hlm From tee to Tony Liaanti Only Local Winner in Seven Bouts Against Baltimore Boxers Frederick, Athletic Club scrappers of Cumber- green Ralph has been fla.wle.ss. But two-fifths seconds. Jack Barklns, Robert Tritt, William James and Robert Serf, Allegany High's 660-yard medley relay team In the 115-pound class, was third while in the Junior unlimited division, Allegany's quartet of Tom Rudd. Myles Snyder, Lewis Bell and Vernon Miller was second In the 660-yard medley rclny and Joe Horworth, Fort Hlil High, was runnerup in the target pitch. Barton High's dodgeball team, which represented Allegany county, was eliminated In the seml-flnak by St.

Mary's county 15-12. The Barton boys had defeated Carroll 11-9 and Frederick 16-3 before being eliminated, to score three points. Central HiRh's girls' volleyball once on the carpet, he changed outfit of Allegany county was de- little of the "luck off from a great player to a struggling novice. I Only entry from the Pitts- district controlled his shots well enough to qvmlify for the final He was Ray Mangrum. I who shot a pair of 77's the first Irish" hete last night when mlttmen representing the Western psd of bouts to Baltimore' batters on the American Legion's: lunateur boxing card at Brrnle's! Arena.

two days of competition, i of 155 or better qualified. Western Pennsylvsnians feated in the opening round by St. Mary's county 11-9. Garrett county's two points were made, by Sel- bold, who was third in the senior target pitch. The Barton dodgeball crew consisted of Joseph Bradley.

Billy who by the wayside Include Sam Parks, the 1935 Open champion. Lyon? CBmbrldRe Sprlngs ama teur. jwho had rounris of 73 and 77; Andy Bantamweight Tony Llsantl WM hc hljnks h. only CUmberlander to 78-158: Mike Pavella. caddle-mast- Baltimore iambi We.

He I Washington, 81-77- fit Tin I A Ruby, of Baltimore, after minute of milling in the Arsl heat. i 11 posted total, of 169 and 138; Nemo Sherba. and Andy Gaspar, Scores! Clark. Warren Elliott, Joseph Ins' keep. Bobby Warnick.

Kenneth KlmblP. David Brennan, Ervin Ross, Nelson Lyons. Davlri George, Eugene Warnick and Gkmnle Clark. Eileen Clarke. M.

Muster. Leona Kiddy, Lavine Castle, Edna Robertson, June Carr, Ethel Mcese, Marvel Warnlck, Anna Lee Johnson, Virginia Ternent and Rita, Logsdon comprised Central's volleyball combination. 1 ht; he CanadUn, scarcely more than a middleweight with his 1C3 Burns Won the title In I8M by defeating' Marvin Hart, The Canadian was a fighter for his fet inches, but- stood no chance against the more than 6-foot. 192-pound Galveston first round, and In in the eighth, Johnson va, his lips cut, police stopped the uneven match. There came a cry for a "white hope" to topple Johnson and finally Jeffries out of his 5-year retirement, fat and ring rusty, to restore supremacy.

He 1915 tackled Johnson at Reno, July 4, mo. But the yaan of Inactivity had taken away Jeff's stamina. His timing was poor, his lacked the power of other days. Johnson was his master. INDEPENDENTS TIE LONE STAR STATE Denver, June 11' Ray Aineley of Ojai, California, today was the most belbred main in the United States.

Five million golf duffers recognized him as their "Beau Ideal," hailed him as their vindication, their excuse for living. Alnsley, an unknown until yesterday, bounded fame when, playing in the National Open golf championship the Cherry. Hills course here, he scored a strokes over the sixteenth hole. For almost half an hour he stood In a swift-moving creek that borders the sixteenth green and belabored his ball with blows. It is recorded that a little girl who witnessed his efforts to knock the ball from (he creek, turned to her mother when Ainsley finally got it out and said: "Mummy, it must be dead now.

because the man has quit hltttnr at It." When he finally a sparkling was beseiged on the clubhouse lawn. Jlsgen was forgotten. So was Jones. So was an 'assorted group of state governors and ao' was Henry Picafd. whose second consecutive seventy had given him the halfway lead.

The autograph hunters and the candid filberts swarmed about him. It was obvious that the autograph hounds figured that the signature-of man-who took a 19 on one hole-In the' Open would some day be worth more than the signature of Button Gwinnett or any other signers of the Declaration of Independence, and that the picture of a mail who had perpetrated such a deed would outlive Gainsborough's Blue Boy. Alnsley's effort at. the sixteenth will go down in sports history with the famed "long count" ot the second Dempsey-Tunney fight at Chicago. Just as Dave Barry became confused after Jack's knockdown of did the official scorer become lost in a maze of figures as Ainsley swatted at the ball.

After he had reached the count of fifteen, the scorer turned to Alnsley's partner. Bud McKinney of Nebraska, and called: "Pick np the through." McKinney counted cs high as he could, but not having majored in mathematics he quit after Ainsley's eighteenth blow lifted a speckled trout high Into the air. A spectator that Alnsley (day the trout and not his ball, but as there Is no U. S. Q.

A. rule to cover such an emergency, the Callfornlan took another notch In the pants of his diving bell and continued trying to hit the ball. ELKS FOR SECOND IN FINAL STANDING Frederick Street Whirlwinds 5-4 to End City League First Half CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE He was a sad sight at this point He was covered from head to foot with sand and his clothes were soaking wet. Each would miss the ball time the Alnsley current respectively. Frank Souchak.

Pitt lightweight, and Billy Norwood. 130l grid stRr shot nimseU mt of the pounder, were also knockout victims, to urnarnent yM tcrday with an 88, Hlwr was belted o-it in the first heat fter by Bob Robey, Joe Rondo stopped lard the dick CORRIGANVILLE in the second. Eddie Finnzzo, one of Baltimore's amateur punchers, shaded I CALVERT HALL TOSSERS SHARE CHAMPIONSHIP Baltimore, June Hall and City College are established coholders of the Maryland Scholastic Association's baseball championship as the result of a unanimous decision made by the association's ex- committee yesterday up- Giving up five hits and fanning I holding forfeiture of a recent game TRIMS CENTRAL AVENUE TEN Bobby Wilts, Shamrock eight. Harry Rftygor pitched the i to the Cardinals by Southern High. Nick Kurth outpointed lanky George CorriRanville Square Circle softbali I The umpire declared the game Cunningham In middleweight team to 13-1 victory over thr forfeited to Calvert Hal! when the would sweep It farther down stream, and he would have to run along behind It, trying to get in decisive Mow.

No man ever showed more gameness. He scorned treacherous currents that swirled him about and threatened to sweep him Into whirlpools. ignored the dangers of boulders, seaweed, and the incoming tide. Sharks nibbled at his ankles but he kept whacking away. Passing ships sent out lifeboats but he waved them aside.

Finally, Afnsley backed the ball into a neutral eddy, caught It squarely on the head and It scared from the water. The spectators cheered until they- saw that it had landed beyond a tree on the far side of the green. An amphibian by now, Alnsley adapted himself to dry land with remarkable alacrity, and strode into and John Coppcrwitch. Bal- Central Avenue Sluggers yesterday 1 ended In dispute In the fifth timore light-heavy, gained de-. ft constitution Park.

It was thejlnn'mf- Southern, subsequent ly, pro- over Jim Rhodes. iCorgV fifteenth victory of the sen- fasted the umpire's decision and a WITH GOOD CAUSE htarlne on matter was held Tp 3heeler with two doubles and yesftrday with the executive corn- New York June Hank Bor Bob Lc lr wlth ir of representatives of the schools owy. FordhanVa sophomore pitch- lecl attack on star who wound up his season wtth 10 victories no drfe.u. An ry: Woniack. The sum- the umpire taking port.

City and Calvert Hall have de- 1ted ot plfty the lle for league talent n. mr Crn i WnmteX and one defeat, with seven the bivh. much thrashing. the beat the ball on to the green and put It In uie cup. Today he was sought by: fl) The curious who wanted to see and touch the man who had taken the highest score on hole in the history of Open- and (3) by fame wardens who said the trout he had killed on the fifteenth stroke was under the legal limit.

Alnsley, old fellow, give me a stroke a hole and I'll play yew: for ten cents a hole. You sound like my meat. later hit? tea had been tat Johnson's superiority was questioned. This bout by UM appearance ot Tex Rickard in his flrst major promotion. The search for a "white hope" continued for.flvt more years before Jess Wlllard, the huge a-foot- 5, 350-pound PottawatamJe faced Johnson, whose defensive skill has hardly been equalled, in a Havana ring in HIS.

This Cuban battle was a hard- I fought duel with Wlllard, given Uttlt chance, gradually wearing down the Mack man. In the 1th round WUlard the negro out with a upptrout; Johnson was counted out oa.hi* back on the canvas as lie shaded his eyes from the sun. FUUT HAIF STANDING Trprzo'i w. Frederick Street Voice of Labor i Potomte Edison 3 Bon' Club 2 ttl .171 .333 .300 Frederick' Street's Independents, whVat the start of the City League race sounded a O. after dropping four straight games and were promptly rescued by Don Knleriem and Ray Welmer, former Whirlwind players, won their sixth straight loop tilt yesterday at Cotnjnunlty Park where Knleriem turned back his ex-teammates and first half champions, 5-4, in the final battle of the opening grind.

By winning, the Independents finished In a deadlock with. "Sparky" Chishoim's Qks for second place in the final standing and established themselves as leading contenders for second half crown. Davk Hero and Goat Russell Davis, Irederick Street shortrtelder, was both the goat and hero of the game. His muff of Sammy DeLuca's fly In the fifth allowed two runs to score, giving Trozzo's a run lead, but he redeemed himself In the final stanza by slamming a two- Dase hit into left field scoring.Knler- lem with the tying run, and then crossing the plate with the winning tally on an Infield out. DeLuca threw to the plate In an attempt to complete a double play that would have ended the Inn- Ing.

The peg was perfect and Ray Wnlbzum, subbing for Jim Geate behind the payoff base, tagged Davis only to have Russ knock the ball out of his hands sliding across the plate. The ambition of Knleriem, to best the champions, nearly faded In the fifth when the Whirlwinds scored all their tallies. But the Independents rallied In their half of the final frame to give Knieriem his sixth conjsetutlve victory. Trcrazo's was limited to four singles. Joe Geatx Aids Joe Geatz, who previous to yesterday's tussle had handled 34 chances without a miscue at shortstop, aided the Independents with three costly errors.

His third muff of the day put the tying run on base in the last inning. Wcimer continued on his batting spree by lining two singles in three attempts while Davis had a base sock in addition to his double. No Trozzo player poled more than one safety but Lou Halnes' line sin-' gle Into center with the bases loaded produced two of the Whlrlwinas four counters. The boxscore follows: HURDLER NEWEST TRACK SENSATION Wolcott, Woodruff, F.nske and Set New C. Conference Records Milwaukee, 11 (U.w— Every track season has its new ensation aim today's miracle man Fred WoJcott, sophomore hurd- er from Rice Institute, who ran lis races in the rain and ran them better than they ever had been done before In the 13 years'ot Marquette's Central College Conference Racing into a-slanting rain the slender blond youngster shattered 3-8 records for the 120-yard high hurdles and 230-yard lows with such apparent ease on the flood- Ighted stadium track last night ic became the hottest favorite en- ured In next week's' in- meet at Minneapolis.

Of the five others who broke records only Pittsburgh's, middle-distance genius, John Woodruff, and (Chuck) Penske, undefeated, collegiate miller from approached Wolcott's performance. The tall Texan faced stlffer' competition than either Woodruff or Penske. Included in tional fields rmozzo's If 3 DtLucn. Ib 3 Joe Ocitz, ii 1 Wilbum. 1 Ak.

H. O. A. E. HendarMn.

Pannonc, 3b 3 Hatnra, tt 3 Stum. 3 Totals 38 out vhrn winning run racDEaicic STVEET B. Smlih. eJ 3 w. Smith, ib Males.

3b 1 WHlls. 3 T. Smith. If 3 Pope, rf J. Smith.

Mi 3 Walmer. 3 Knieriem. 3 R. tt 4x30 IT Totuls 7 31 4 Score by Innlnfi: TROZZO'8 frM cK STREET Kuai balUt In Hilnei i. 3, Smith 1.

n. 3. R. TVO-IMM R. Dkrli.

Stolen W. Bmllh, Hiinei (tie on hilli off Oatim 4, Knlerlim J. Struck by I. on S. rrtdtrlek Strut 1.

Piutil Wtlburn 3. Wild Sium 3. UmDirti ir.d Blerens. 1:13. the was- excep- Harvy Woodstra of Michigan State who won both hurdle races at the I.

C. 4 a Meet In his last start, but Wolcott ran him Into the ground, forcing the favorite to spend himself long before the race was run. Woodstra finished third in both events. Changed Farm.Heiyi In the high Wolcott clipped five-tenths of a second off the old mark of 14.7 seconds set by Dan Caldemeyer, of Indiana in J935. He lowered Allan Tolmlch's 220-yard record by one-tenth of a second, 'splashing -through the mud and directly Into a heavy rain that poured down near the end of the meet.

Six months ago the 32-year-old sophomore was Just a good hurdler, far from On New Year's Day Coach Emmett Brunson changed, his style. Instead of flouting bvej- the hurdles with one in front, the other behind, was coached to throw out arm Fred both hands as he went over, lung- Ing instead of gliding. "It worked wonders with him," Brunsoh said. "Now he's really great. Before through.

I really believe he can cut Jesse Owen's world record of S2.8 seconds for the iow hurdles to S3 seconds flat. Remarkable? Well, they thought the same when Towns ran the high hurdles in 13.7 seconds, but I think Fred can tie or beat that one, too." Wolcott is six feet and Weighs 170. H- ensages In ho other Wcodraff Winner Woodruff, Pitt's Olympic 900-meter champion, might have duplicated double-victory, double-record If he had not asked to be scratched In the quarUd mile. He ran in the half, finished In 1.53 which cut 1.3 off the old record set to 1934 by Charley Hornbostle of Indiana. Penake's victory in the mile was as easy as Lengthening his lead to 30 yards the Wisconsin senior ended with a new mark of 4:10.8, bettering the old mark of 4:13.4 set last year by old rival, Don Lash.

One American Javelin throw of 231 feet, 7 by Larry Bell of Miami and a meet record for the were set Hugh Wolf of Texas (Continued On Page 7) SPORTS ROUNDUP i CDDIE MtCTZ Speculator. N. Y. June 11. Except for Perndalfi (which was kept exclusive for this is the most Weal fight camp your agent ever has.covered.

We were here In 1934 when Max.Baer trained for Louis and hated to leave Max Bchmellng likes It So well he has trained here for several of his Important Jousts Until Baer came a cropper against Louis, the Osbome Brothers, run the town, say it had never turned out a loner Max's dismal exhibition against the Bomber riot only: broke the collective hearts of the Osbornes, who own the-hotel, general store, bar and most of the real estate, but it left most of the mountain folk hereabouts flat They go to town with they've got for the boys who train at Speculator. air is 'tops, the golfing good and it Is nice to be. back among people who know how to flavor country sausage with bit, of gmrtlc, turn out pancakes' (with no limit on tlie molasses) and give you vegetables (cooked in fatback) and biscuits and corn bread almost good as the kind mother used to turn out Yum, yum. Schmeling seams better satisfied here, loo. He is more Democratic and approachable Instead of burying himself far back in the woods as.

he did at-Napanocii while fight with Louis, he now hangs his hat In a cottage almost directly across the big road from the open air arena, wheer he works Passing auto- ists can see him reading on porch or perhaps shooting arrows, at poor Otto Petri, friend, In the yard Maybe this bit of friendliness has been responsible for the crowds of to 5,000 paid customers who have been watching his Saturday and Sunday workouts. Everything is hunky dory In this Joint No worries, no moans. Just plenty of sunshine, coo! nights, good form, and a hospitality that even the deep south would have to put on its best bib and tucker to beat. ft 'i Today Max will be both boxer and lawyer The Hon. John J.

Phelan. head of the boxing commission, is due and Max intends making a personal for the reinstatement of Joe (Yussel the Muscle) Jacobs, his American representative Herr Yacobs Is in the commission's doghouse at prevent aud will be unable to second and (he hopes) "Hell" Schmeling June 23 unless the ban is lifted Max Machon, the' trainer, moat of the talking for the firm Max in shape?" "Is "Ja" Louis? "Ach, "Can he repeat over Ja!" "Why?" ain't It?" "He win before, he win again, As for Sehmeltng, he simply says: "You go ask Joe Louis Is he afraid of me?" Max is training perfectly As a matter of fact he reached his peak the middle of this week He boxes well and his legs respond nfce- ly He Is as confident ever But before you lay down that doutfi, remember that's what they said about Barney Row. PHILADELPHIA LANDS NEXT OPEN TOURNEY Eenver, June 11. United States Golf Association announced last night the 19M Kational Open championship will be played at the Spring Mill counts the Philadelphia Country Club, June I and 10. SMASHES HOMERS TO PACE YANKEE VICTOR i H.lp.

"L.fty" Turp BAck Associated Press WrlUi- wew York, 11 In Ruthiao era of swat, they used to say that as the Babe, goes, so goes The Babe Is gone now, "doing" baseball from box near the visiting dugout, but the Yankees haven't another cannon is booming. This one; fe sweet William When he's around, the Yankees travel In" 'high gear, and when he's missing, monkey wrenches show up all through the machinery. Now, compared to the Babe, Dickey is about as colorful as a coVd pancake. Where Ruth wowed 'em, the fans completely overlook lanky am. Nevertheless, he uses the imme procedure to bring the Yanks back Into any given ball game.

It's a smash into that section of the right field stands employed for long-range target practice. Aee Hitler They-say of Dickey that he's the greatest "clutch" hitter in baseball; that when there are "ducks on the pcnd," he'll shoo 'em in. They say, too. that when "Iron Mike" Cochrane hung up the mask and pads last year for keeps, the folks didn't iiave far to look for someone to" pin the "best catcher In baseball" Us onto. Bill was the.

guy. On both counts they were just about 'right. One of the major reasons the Yanks are two and a half tames out of first place right now is because Bill was on the hospital list for six games. And the Yanks dropped four of 'em. There was.

last week, for instance. Bill had an -ailing side, stayed out one game and the Yanks list, 6-5. The next day, the Yanks needed a run, so Bill went in as a pinch- hitter and drove it across, He stayed out the next three games, and the Yanks lost them all. BOBOX Walloped That brought matters up to yesterday and the start of the important series with Cleveland's Indians-. Bill -came back for that one, and all -he did was clout, two homers to spark the Yanks to an (-3 victory.

In addition, he used all his catching tricks to carry "Lefty" Gomez Over the rough spots, "El after surviving one bad inning, pitched one of his best games of the year, a-seven-hitter. That-shaved a full game off, the Indians' league lead, and, since Red Sox absorbed a woeful walloping at the hands of the Chicago White Sox, 15-2, the Yanks were left in sole possession of second place. The White.Sox unloaded 20 Stratton smashing a homer with the bases loaded and Mike Kreevlch clouting two round-' trippers. nib "Beat Over in the National League, meantime, only two games got by "Old Man Prince Hal Schumacher allowed Just three runners to pass first base, and Giants clubbed the Cardinals, 3-1, stretching their National League lead to two. games over the Chicago Cubs, whose with the Dodgerc was rained out.

Hugh (Losing Mulcahy fooled the folks and won one, tossing the Phillies to a 3-3 decision over the Pirates. Rain also ruined the Bees- Reds encounter in Cincinnati. Buck Newsom fanned eight and pitched the St. Louis Browns to an win over the. Athletics.

The- De-- trolt Tigers outlasted the to come through, hi ten innings. BOYS' CLUB TOSSERS TOP RIDGELEY CREW The Cumberland Boys' Clui, marking Ume until the start of the second half race of the City Softball League, Invaded Ridgeley yesterday and measured Vandegrift Vandals 10-5 in an exhibition contest. Benny Ralhl, Boys' Oiub hurler, limited Ridgeley League outfit to five hits and struck out six. Bob Ziler led the winners in -batting' with a double and two singles. Zimmerman and Oillum poled doubles for the Vandals.

The summary: BOYS- CLUB MS i i and Miller. Long. and Arrtntton. DANCE Melody Manor Mt. Road Saturday Night ROY MAY'S ft-PIECE BAND All Ii I Ue HE A SON ENOUGH Pittsburgh, June 11 Arky Vaughan has every reason to be a great shortstop.

For a coach, and roommate on the road, he has Hans Wagner, the greatest shorUlelder the game has ever known. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kinm City S. 3. OPENING THE NATIONAL ESSO STATION 4 1 East of on Route) 40 SUNDAY, JUNE 12 rant DANCING NIGHTLY CLARY CLUB.