The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

Gehrig Beats VUir Tfl WMfcrJ we OUlT WtS JOB A COACH MOW r-AiOIO WALLACE WADE AWAV PftOM THG caiMoM tide Tree onyissi rr I SACVATOttel CIS ty?" Jin 7 TMI ANN AL CRAMPS TO. CK CAKMIVAL MAY a i MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1931. CBV 1 7 A 1- HALVES GOLF Y'S MIRACLE; SHOT PAR A LA MUD HOME RUN WITH ONE ON WASTED VINES ANNEXES SINGLES TITLE BERLIN OR BARCELONA STAND BEST CHANCE OF GETTING 1936 OLYMPICS DUTRAS MAKE I TINE SHOWING f. Jones's Magnificent Finish Yes Olin Dutra was rewarded with a 4 after this great shot in the barranca guarding the third green at Wilshire yesterday afternoon, at. the expense of a bit of mud in the eye, and considerable on his Dutra's shot, and that made by Bobby Jones at the eighteenth green, featured the exhibition match, which finished all even.

Photos by Fred Coffey, Times staff photographer. BARCELONA (Spain) April 26. (P) A secret session of the delegates of the general Olympic committee was held today with a vote on the choice of the -site for the 1930 Olympic Games as the principal result. The restiks of the ballot among the, delegates of the twenty coun tries represented were not announced since no definite decision was reached. Wiuuian May Garumd A telegraphic poll will be made of the various nations which are not represented here and the results will be made known at Lau- 4.

sanne ten days from now. Although there was no official announcement it was believed Berlin and Barcelona stand the best chances of getting the 1936 Olympics, i The general sessions of the Olympic committee ended today. Charles H. Sherrill, American delegate, left immediately for Paris. The second American representative.

William Garland, Los Angeles, plans to visit several European countries, including Greece, home of the original Olympic Games, before he returns home. Garland said today: "Everybody is enthusiastic about the next Olympic Games at Los Angeles. We expect thirty-two nations to enter the contests. From the angle of the United States, the meeting here at Barcelona has been a big ccess, our 1932 program receiving even greater support than we expected." HOLLYWOOD DROPS PAIR Porllanders Clean Up Twice on Slars in Two-Ply Bill by Scores of 17 io 4 and 6 to 2 PORTLAND, April 26. (Exclusive) It was just as well that the Hollywood champions made sure of the scries by winning four straight before the Sunday double-header, for the Portland Beavers came back strong today before a holiday crowd of 6098 and took both contests.

Features Contest Calamity Jane Balks as Has High Score- Bob 'Allantun May. Flay Another Exhibition Here I BV EDWARD LAWRENCE 's miracle man Is still per-Terming miracles Or maybe it's just that famous Boboy Jones luck. But be that as it may, 1500 courageous golf fans who braved wet feet to follow the great Atlantan at Wilshire yester It--1 day afternoon felt that the day was not spoilt in vain when they saw Bob make' his miracle shot out tEO DiEGEU of a barranca at the treacherous ciehteantli' green to lend Leo Diegel a bit of last-minute assistance, in holding and Olin Dutra all 'even in their e-tghtcen-hole exhibition match. netting at Wilshire 's famous finish hole was reminiscent of Bir Ed phdlf y's spectacular shot over the. trees to- win the Los Angeles 10,000 open in January.

ALL SQUARE But Ed's shot fades into insignificance alongside that of Bob's. -Coming to the eighteenth green all square, Mortie, Bob and Lf3 went for the p'n at the extreme back edge of the green and hooked into the bar-ranra. Olin's shot faded to the right and half stymied by a tree, (lie same tree, by the way (hat Worked Dudley's path to (lie pin. Lea played first and just failed to ret out the barranca, and that kit it up to Bobby. Bob's ball was found in a tiny itream that trickled through the In taking his stance his left foot was against a perpendicular his right in the water nd the ball was in three inches of tvater.

Carefully looking over the aituatiou. Bob hit down into the water and the ball came out to fall cn the green and dribbled to a stop five from the pin. No need to remark that the shot merited the cheer it got. Mortie also made a fine shot out of the barranca, but the ball went too far over. Olin's approach over the trees also left him a long putt und the hole was halved when Bob missed his putt for a win.

Even had Bob holed his putt to ttin the match, tt would have been en anti-climax, his shot out of the barranca being the climax. LACKED CONFIDENCE "I had the line on that putt," said Bob the match, "but lacked the Confidence to hit it." It is no wonder that Bob's usual confidence was missing. When the four-times champion is high man in a foursome, it's something tp write about, and he was first in that respect yesterday with a card of 38 3d 73, Most, of the blame rests on the shoulders of Calamity Jane, who was a very petu-' lant child, indeed. Olin Dutra and Diegel had cards of 74, and Mortie war low with a fine 73. That Calamity Jane was not her-lelf is indicated by the number of putts Jones, 38; Diegel and Olin Dutra, 32, and Mortie Dutra, 30.

The (jreens, which were soggy and slow, had Bobby worried from the start. Bob sweeps, rather than hits his putts, and likes to have them dribble up to the hole. The fact that putts had to be firmly hit yesterday vas responsible for Bob's poor fehoulng In this department, 1 Usually one of his strongest tmint. Walter Hagen, In fact, tays Bobby is the world's greatest putter, Marshall, Bobby's director, ho acted in the capacitj of assistant to Norman Macbeth, threatened to fire Bob if he didn't hole a putt Bobby got off on the wrong foot (Continued on Page 11, Column 3) it Stoefen Defeated in Final Round of Ojai Event Helen Moody, Phil I'eer Cop Mixed Doubles Crown Dorothy Weisel, Tidball and Bartosh Triumphant OJAI, April 26. Ellsworth Vines, listed No.

8 in the national tennis rankings, today became champion of Ojai Valley, by defeatine Lester I Stoefen. LosL Angeles. In his hardest test of the thirty-sixth annual tournament, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 The tall Uni versity of Southern California freshman from Pasadena, for the most part had easy sledding to win the men's singles in ELLSWOQ.TK r- VINES expected fashion, but Stoefen who claims two deci sions over Vines during the past winter months, went out to take the first set, and for a while it looked as if he might win the second, before the Trojan got his service to working in devastating fash-Ion. The real color of the meet was furnished by the presence of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Oakland, former world's woman champion, who, teamed with Phil Neer.

San Francisco, won the mixed doubles by defeating Dorothy Weisel of Sarramrnto and Larry Hall of Stanford University, 6-2, 6-3, in the finals. Miss Weisel had her inning in the women's singles. The little Sacramento beauty, seeded No. 1. defeated Miss Ethel Burkhardt of San Francisco, 7-5, 6-0, to take the title.

After winning the singles, Vines, teamed with Ray Casey of San Francisco, last the men's doubles event to Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosh, Los Angeles, 6-4, 7-5. The other title at slake, the intercollegiate doubles, went to Keith Glrdhill and Ben Eas-ton, Stanford University, by defeating Clin Bobbins and Elbert Lewis, University of California at Los Angeles, 6-2, G-4. MEN 6 SINGLES FINALS Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, defeated Lester Stoefen, Loa Angeles, 5-7. 6-2. 6-3.

MEN'S DOUBLES, SEMIFINALS Jark Tldbnll and Gerald Burtosh. Anseles, defeated Phillip Hanna and Lester Stoefen, Los 6-2, 7-5. Ray Casey. San Francisco, and Vines. Pasadena, defeated Clarence Barker and Perry Jones, Los Angeles, by defeault.

FINALS Tidball and Burtosh defeated Vines and Casey, fi-4. 7-5. WOMEN'S SINGLES. FINALS Dorothy Weisel. Sacramento, defeated Ethel Burkhardt.

San Franclaco, 7-0. 7-6. MIXED DOUBLES. SEMIFINALS Mrs. Helen Wills Moodv.

Onklimd. and Phil Neer. Sun Francisco, defeated Helen Mnrlowe. Los Angeles. nd Henry Culley.

Santii Bnrbiwa, 3-fi. S-3. fi-2 Dorothy Wiisel. Baeramento. and Larry Hall, Palo Aito, defeated Edith Cross and Ray Casey.

San Francisco. 3-6, 6-, 0-7. FINALS Moody Neer defeated Weisel and Hall. 6-1. MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DOLBLEE, FINALS Keith Gledhll! and Ben F.aston, Stanford, defonted ClifT Robbins and Elbert Lev is.

U.C.L.A., 6-2. 6-4. INVITATIONAL GIRLS' SINGLES FINALS Alias Bishop defeated Miss Hither, 6-1. INVITATIONAL GIRLS' DOUBLES FINALS Virginia Andrews and Frances Herron defeated Miss E. Dean and Miss P.

Dean, 6-3. 7-5. REMINGTON ANNEXES TKAPSHOOT HONORS DEL NORTE (Cal.) April 26. A. H.

Remington, Monterey, was crowned 1931 shooting champion of the California Indians tocay In the largest and closest tournament ever staged by the sportsmen organization. Remington totaled 478 out of 5C0 during the week. One bird behind was R. Lane Falk, Eureka, who shot 477. He took high honors in Class B.

Harry II. Magee, San Francisco, was third with 474 and E. M. Nutting, Los Angeles, had 472. Toney Prior, San Francisco, champion last year, was among the leaders with 469.

SIXTY THOUSAND SEE SOCCER TILT BARCELONA (Spain) April 26. Before a chowd of 60,000 Spain and Ireland played a 1-1 tie in a fast international soccer game at the Exposition Stadium today. Both goals were scored in the first half. J- A Vi -f I Lou Gallops by Lyn on Way Homo After Wallop, JSeiv Yorkers Drop Struggle to Washington, 9-7 Pirates Capture 1-0 MoUnd Duel from St. Louis WASHINGTON, April 26.

Washington won a weird ball game from New York here today, 9 tt 7 with the margin of victory pre- sented by- thf Yankees. 1 Lou Gehrig. UL i IvV fl first baseman, IV iTTrraL" aland Lyn Lary. shortstop, fig-V- ured in a "bone- m'k i neai classic that cost the Yankees tallies in -the opening game. Gehrig, with -Lary on ba.se, i clouted a homer LOU into the center- field stands, with two men out, Tr.w ball bounced out of the stands and was caught on the fly by H.

Rice, Senator center fielder. Lary, racing toward home, apparently looked up to see Kic's catch, and thought the side was out. He turned from third, base toward the dugout, and failed to go home. Lou, streaking in, raced on to the plate. Thn umpire called Lary out, retiring the side and two runs were not counted.

A high wind played tricks with fly balls and drive after drive fell just beyond bewildered fielders. Cooke, playing right field in place of the Injured Babe Ruth, himself was carried from the field to the hospital after falling on his neck In a dive for a fly by Bluegc in the third. Cocke failed to hold the ball and Bluege rounded the bases for a home run. Fischer, young Washington pitcher, wrn got credit for the win. truck out fpn men.

The Senators uijfd three pitchers and the Yankees, four. Score NEW YORK WASHINGTON AH II Ai AH Combs.cf 4 13 0 4 Liny. ss 4 2 2 .1 Rre. if 4 Cooke. rf 2 0 1 MHiiush.lt 5 RuflinK.rf 3 110 Ornnin.ss 2 Oehris.lb 4 I 10 1 JuriKe.lb 3 LaZ7.eri.3h 4 2 0 2 H.

Rice. cf 4 4 3 2 5 Bluepe.rib 4 Byrd.lf 4 10 0 Spencer. 4 Perkins.c 3 0 5 1 Hargrave.c 0 Johnson. 2 0 0 0 Marberry.pO Welnert.n 0 0 0 llFischer.p 3 Pipiiras.p 0 0 Oi Hadley.p 0 Shend.P 0 0 0 0 Sewell.x 1 1 0 0 Reese, xx 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 0 8 0 1 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 Totals 36 13 24 131 Totals 33 11 27 8 Bittted for Weinert In 7th. xx Batted tor Ptpgriis in 8ih.

SCORE BY INNINGS New York 0 2100022 0-7 Washington 0 012500? ft SUMMARY Errors Combs. Spencer. Runs hatted in Chapman, 3. Gehrig, Blucae, Judge, H. (Continued on Page 10, Column 8) Dealer Can't Pay! Take 'em Away! ALL NEW AND MAKES SPECIALS 29x4.40 $1.95 30x4.50 fr4C 30x4.75 We're Here To Stay! 28x5.50 Heavy 29x5.50 Heavy 30x5.50 Heavy 30x6.00 Heavy 31x6.00 Heavy 32x6.00 Heavy 33x6.00 Heavy I $g90 S7H 30x6.50 Heavy 31x6.50 Heavy $10.75 32x6.50 Ex.

Heavy $11.95 33x6.50 Ex. Heavy 33x6.75 Ex. Heavy $16.50 fil I j-iy "in i I first game was 17 to 4, with I "Junk" Walters taking it easy for I Portland all the way. The score of the second was 6 to 2, and Joe Bowman, a kid right-hand pitcher with a sizzling side-arm ball, not only foiled every Hollywood attack, but whiffed eight of the champions, including Dave Barbee, twice. A feature of the games was the return to uniform of Bill Rhiel, crippled Portland second baseman, and his terrific hitting.

Bill got his tight kneecap nearly cut off at Oakland ten days ago and still is so crippled that he went to third base so he wouldn't have to move around much in fielding. In the first game, Rhiel hit safe four successive times, one of his blows being a homer with two on. He drove in four runs and scored two himself before givins way to Robertson. In the second game he made a hit on his first trip to the plate, giving him a record of five straight blows. He went out once, and on his third and final appearance before retiring again, was robbed of a blow when his line drive bounced off Hollerson's glove to where Bran-nan could field it.

Rhiel's batting so hopped tin the Beaver Ducks that ihey plastered about everything that six Hollywood pitchers could throw them. In the Hollywood eighth the second game, Lou Catina. the young utility shortstop, had a mental aberration that will probably become historic in the league. Bowman was giving signs of becoming wobbly. Catina had singled and with two out, Brannan's double sent him to third.

Jess Hill was up, and after whittling the count down to 3 and 2, he finally worked Bowman for (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) ON THE DOLLAR All Sizes All Prices 30x312 CI. Cord $2:99 33x4 S.S. Cord $4.95 30x5 Truck. 33x5, 35x6.00.. 6-Ply H.

D. Bal 34x6.00 32x6 Truck 34x5 or im 34x7 12-Ply $37.50 BALLOONS 29x4.40 Heavy $3.65 29x4.50 Heavy 30x4.50 Heavy 28x4.75 heavy $395 $488 29x4.75 Heavy 30x4.75 Heavy 29x5.00 Heavy 30x5.00 Heavy 31x5.0C Heavy $545 30x4.95 Heavy 32x5.00 Ex. Heivy $7.95 28x5.25 Heavy 29x5.25 Heavy 30x5.25 Heavy 31x5.25 Heavy Railroad 722 Aliso Street Z3S3Z ar 7TO DAV PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Sacramento 12 8 LOS ANGELES 10 8 HOLLYWOOD 11 10 Portland 11 10 Oakland 9 9 Mission 10 11 San Francisco 9 11 Seattle 8 13 ret.

.556 .524 .524 .500 .476 .450 .381 Yesterday's Results Oakland-Los Angeles games postponed, wet grounds. i Portland, 17-6; HOLLYWOOD, 4-2. Seattle, 7-3; Mission. 5-7. Sacramento, San Francisco, 4.

(Second game postponed, rain.) How the Series Ended I.OS ANGELES, Oakland, 2. HOLLYWOOD, Portland, 3. Seattle, Mission, 3. Sacramento, San Francisco, 3. Games Tomorrow Sacramento vs.

Los Angeles at Wrigley Field. HOLLYWOOD at Ssatlle. Oakland at San Francisco. Mission at Portland. NATIONAL LEAGVE w.

6 8 Pet. .700 444 .400 St. loins Boston 7 New York 6 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 1 Yesterday'! Results Chicaco, 3: Cincinnati. I. Pilisbiirch.

St. Louis, Only tames played, other games tamed o.it. Gaines Today flilcskO at Cincinnati. Rosion at Plnladdphia. Pittsburgh at St.

Louis. Brooklyn at New Yoik. AMERICAN LEAGI L. Pet Cleveland 7 3 TOO New Voik 7 4 63S Washington 6 5 .543 Den oil 6 5 .545 Philadelphia 5 St. Louts 3 5 .375 Chicago 3 6 .333 Boston 3 7 .300 Vesterdny'a Results Washington.

New York, 7. Detroit. 8: Chtcauo. 4. Only names played.

Game! Today Detroit at Chicuco. Hi. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Woshinston.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGI w. Pet. .67 .500 .400 .111 Baltimore fi Toronto 6 4 Montreal ti 4 Buffalo 5 4 Rochester 5 4 Jersey City 5 5 Newark 4 fi Reading 1 8 yesterday's Results Baltimore, Toronto, 4. Others rained ojt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.

Pet .700 MY! mo .417 .400 .4011 .222 Louisville Pi. Paul ti Milwaukee ft Columbus 7 Kansas City 5 Indianapolis 4 Minneapolis 4 Toledo 2 Yesterday' Results Kansas City, 12-3: Indlunapohs. 5-4 Minneapolis, Toledo, 5. Louisville, Milwaukee. 4.

8t. Paul. 21: Columbus. 9. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Wr Biimln-hnm 8 Memphis 8 Atlanta 7 Lit lie Rock 6 Chattsnnoua 5 Nrw Orleans 5 Pit.

.583 .545 .417 .417 (Continued on Page 10, Column 4) Tokio. Yesterday Yoshioka defeated Simpson in the 100 'meters. Harlow Rothcrt of Stanford University was an easy winner in the shot put. casting the -weight 14.31 meters 4Mt. 11 3-4in i Rothcrt and Simpson' plan participate in the all-Japan Oh mpic t.inai.s at O-aKa the 29th before contlnuin? homeward from their tour of Australia.

ARGENTINA WINS DAVIS CUP ZONE NET MATCHES 9 nt.4 lit winner, still to be determined, in the intrrzone competition. Andriana Zappa, Argentina's No. 1 player, was given the hardest struggle of the three matches by the Chilean substitute player, Egan Schoenherr. The scores were 2-6, 6-2. 6-0.

6-0. Schoenherr substituted for Chile's leading player. Elias Deik, who was injured a few days ago. In the second singles match, Guillermo Eobson clinched the victory for Argentina by defeating Lionel Page, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The week's national schedule includes: Monday At Oakland: Jose Santa.

Portugal, vs. Jack Braslay, Oakland, heavy. weiEMs. ton rounds. At Philadelphia: Hurry Blitniaii.

Philadelphia, vs. Lou Mas--spy. PhUiidf Iphla. featherweights, ten rounds, Peie Lai to. Srranton.

vv Matt Aduic Philadelphia, middleuelchts, ten rounds. At. Canton, Roy Williams. Chicago, vs. Fumy Perront, Canton, lieht-hejvywaithts.

Jen rounds. At Mike Dundee, vs Mike Kelley, Jight-welRhts, ten round? Tuesday At Wjlttr Plck-erd, Indiananoliy vs Bi'nny Tmchftine. tekrolt. heavywe fphts. ten rounds.

At San ose. Atniand Emnuel, Lo. vs. Bud Boyle, San Jose, hesvyueiahts. ten rounds A' Los Ar.feles: Judy Zunma, Clendale.

vs Speedy Dado. Los leatlierwelihts. ten rounds. Wednesday At Seattle: Able Israel. Be.

attle, vs. Canto Robleto, Peaadena. six rounds. Ai Clevrland: Madison Pi, tan FrRiicisco. vs Goriiia Jonrs, Akron, ucltertteiphts.

rlx rour.d1. Thursday At Frrd.i.e "tiller. Cincinnati, vs Reir R'rnard. rtnit. liaht uirhts.

te't lourdr. rnivr: f.rorse Manlev. v- Ne Vei'k. lul't-hav; rii.hts. ten' loi'n" nontu le i Friday.

Ar- 8an Frrnfi-ei- Ycinc Cor-hn. vs. Tonimy Herman Chirsto. weltrwei(thts. ten rennd; HnttyooU: frll Pvne.

4. toe s-ildivar. Anrelea, light weights, ln rcjuJa, it," LIGHTN1N' WINNER OF BOAT RACE Lloyd Bacons A warded Class in Ocean Event Cruiser Prize SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (Exclusive) Lloyd Bacon's Class Lightnin' unofficially won the 374-mile power cruiser race from Long Beach to this port, when she docked inside the Golden Gate today at 12:10:33. for a total corrected elapsed time of 17h.

45m. after handicap figures had been corrected. Miahclo III. J. J.

Hollenbeck's Oakland Yacht Club Class A boat, stands In second place, com-in? in the time of 18h. 30m. 14s and Folly, owned by John Marino of St. Francis Yacht Club and entered at Class A speed, reads at third place, with elapsed time of 19h. 41m.

58s. Winner in the three different classes were Lightnin', Class Blue Bov, Class and Miahelo III in Class A. But this is still unofficial. It does not take into consideration the reductions that may come from several protest, from the rechecked readings on the recordograph which keeps accurate count of motor revolutions, tnd which In itself is a history of every step of this long race. Without question there will be some changes when the final score is read.

But supposing all to be fair on both port and starboard sides, that Is the story. A labcring committee which has checked the course of this race during the two stops at Santa Barbara and Monterey will not he finished with their reams of mathematically filled paper until sometime tomorrow. Ar.d until the checked returns are available, Zoa III, Class (Continued en Page 10, Cohiron 3) was on first. Stephenson went after the ball and it was not certain whether he made the ratch. The umpires ruled a fan had interfered with the fielder andi 'H-Ured Bottomley out, but Mowed Orsattl to go to third.

According to a league rule, Heydler explained, umpires must change the scene of their activities from one section to another at regular Intervals. The arbiters" report on the game protested already had been received before they came eaft. "Shire ifcr-y rre in the Fait," he added, "they probably will be aked to supplement the regular report brf'-: a is made on the-protest. But there is nothing more to the report than th3t SANTIAGO (Chile) April 26. IP) Argentina won the South American zone Davis Cup final today, capturing two matches to clinch the victory over Chile with three straight triumphs.

The Argentine doubles team defeated the Chileans in the opening match of the tie yesterday. By winning the first three of the five, scheduled matches, the Argentines won the right to face the North American zone ROSENBLOOM IN BATTLE WITH MAN LEY THURSDAY HEYDLER DENIES UMPS CALLED ON THE CARPET ROTHERT AND SIMPSON BUST JAPANESE MARKS NEW, YORK, April 26. (P) Following last week's brief flurry of excitement out Chicago way, when Tony Canzoneri flattened Jackie Berg for several assorted titles, the boxing game was scheduled to settle back into its accustomed peace and quiet for the ensuing week. Rosenbloom, the light-heavy weight flag bearer, is scheduled to face the veteran George Manley at Denver Tflursday night, but his title will not be at stake. Young Corbett, Fresno end Tommy Herman, Chi-cas wiil meet in a ten-roundrr at San Francisco Friday night that promi.TS action.

Benny Touchstone. Detroit, and Pickered. Indianapolis, rn1-gnge in a heavyweight tilt at Indianapolis Tuesday. NEW YORK. April 26.

(-President John A. Heydler of the National League today denied he had "called in" three umpires to explain doubtful decisions made in the West. It Isj mere coincidence, he that the three umpires, Magerkuvt.li,. Moran and McOrew, ho officiated in the protested game between. the St.

Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs at Chicago last Sunday have come east in one of the periodical changes made by National League umpires. St. Louis protested the game thV an Improper de-' ee'inn had bn made on a fly hall hit Into the overflow crowd by Jii.i Suticuiley v.hcn Oisatti TOKIO, April 26. The visiting American track stars shattered two Japanese records today in the second day's events of the Eastern Japan semifinal Olympic Game-tryouts. George Simpsun of Oltit Slate, won the.

290-tmlcr dash in 21. flat, hrstme Tnkanori Yeshioka of Bunrika University. Warehouse Over the River.