The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

SAW BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, MAY 27, 193 Stanford Captures Easy Triumph in I. C. 4-A. Championships PAGE EIGHTEEN LYMANDUNN PROVE MAJOR SCORING ACES Coach Templeton's Athletes Bag 354 Points While Yale Trails On Total of 254 Digits By STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor) PHILADELPHIA, May Templcton's compact but brilliant seven man Stanford track squad scored a runaway victory in the I.

C. 4-A championships today to round out a 10-ycar stranglehold on thjr(j a. secondary favorite, arew runner-up honors with 254 points. Harvard, chief hope of the East, finished fifth. California, dark horse entry, took third rank, Xew York university, fourth.

TWO STARS The stout hearts and powerful bodies of Johnny Lyman and Gordon Dunn laid the foundation for the Cardinal triumph. Lyman captured he shot put in new meet record figures, with Dunn finishing second. Dunn won the discus and Lyman was second. Thus, in those two events, the two Stanford aces captured a maximum of 18 points. Meantime Sammy Klopstock, who yesterday endangered Stanford's chances by failing to qualify for the high hurdles, moved the Cardinals a few notches nearer to victory by winning the 200 meter hurdles events.

BREAKS RECORD In all two new meet records were established while one existing mark was equalled. Lyman bettered the official world record when he won the shotput with a heave of 53 feet, 2 inches and also shattered his own C. 4-A meet mark of 52 feet, 84 inches. "Bullet Bob" Kiesel, of California, established a new meet record by winning the 200 meters In :20.9 and the Callfornian equalled the mark of :10.6 made last year bv The individual hero of the meet wa3 Bill Bonthron, Princeton's great distance star who made successful defenses of both his 800 and 1,500 meter titles. Another star to repeat was Horace O'Dell of Manhattan, who forced Johnny Mottram, of Stanford, the favorite, to take second money in the javelin.

O'Dell's winning mark of 200 feet, 4 inches, was registered in yesterday's qualifying tests, and neith er he nor any of his rivals came close to it today. YALE VAULTER Yale based its bids for the title on its star pole vaulting soiad. Keith Brown and Frank Pierce tied for first place with vaults of 13 feet, 9 inches, while the third Eli vtulter, Wirt Thompson, was in a two way tie with Jim McWilliams of Princeton for third place. In that one event alone Yale got HVa points, nearly half of its total. The day's most spectacular race was the 1,500 which was won for a second time by Bonthron.

Gene Venzke, Penn's sometimes brilliant but often disaripointinz sDeedster. made a fine bid in this event. Fully I io paces xo me good coming into the back stretch, Venzke had no sprint to match the world famous last lap kick of Princeton's Bonny who drew up even with the Fennsylvanian when they were 10 paces from the finish line. Venzke wavered ever so slightly and Bonny! DEFEND RECORDS Five contestants who won or tied for wins in last year's tests made uccessful defenses. They were Bonthron, who had double win, O'Dell in the javelin, Brown who tied in the pole vault, Lyman in the shot put, and George Ppltz, of N.

Y. who captured the high Jump with a leap of 6 feet, inches. The point score: Summary I. C. 4-A.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Sum- Meisner, Lehigh, Godley and Scott, maries of the I. C. track and Cornell tied for fifth. Winning i height: 6 ft.

34 in. field championship: i run (final) bv Shot put (final:) Won by Lyman, Crowley, Manhattan; Nordell, X. Y. Stanford; Dunn. Stanford, second; second; Ottey, Michigan State, Dean, Harvard, third; Mackey, California, fourth; Niblock, Bowdoin, fifth.

Distance: 53 2 in. (Xew meet record. Old record 52 8 '4 made by Lyman in 1933). Javelin throw (final.) Won by O'Dell, Manhattan; Mottram, Stanford, second; Little, William and Mary, third; Buckland, X. Y.

fourth; Beaumont, Michigan State, fifth. Winning distance: 200 48 in. 110-meter high hurdles (final:) Won by Good, Bowdoin; Fatseas, X. Y. second; Bennett, Cornell, R.

Hayes, Harvard, fourth: the title maintained by track and Coe, California, fifth. Time: 15.1. field squads from the Pacific Coast 100-meter dash (final:) Won by sector. i Keisel, California; McMarius, Bos- Piling up an imposing margin of ton college, second; Maskrey, Penn, points in two field events, the Cardi-; third; Hardy, Cornell, fourth; Gal-nal sprinters and hurdlers helped lico, Fordham, fifth. Time: 0:10.6 bring the total to 35U.

while Yale.1 (equals record). 400-meter run (final:) Won by Blackman, Stanford; Ring, Holy Cross, second; Warner, Yale, third; Morse, Harvard, fourth; Kiger, Pittsburgh, fifth. Time: 0:47.5. 200-meter low hurdles, semi-finals: First heat Won by Klopstock, Stanford: Pierson, Yale, second; R. Hayes, Harvard, third; Lattimer, Columbia, fourth.

Time: 0:24.2. Second heat Won by Good, Bowdoin; Coe, California, second; Wil-lock, Princeton, third; Guay, Pittsburgh, fourth. Time: 0:24.5. Xote: First two men in each heat qualify for the final. Third and fourth place men run a fifth place heat.

The winner of this heat going into the final. Discus throw (final): Won by Dunn, Stanford; Lyman, Stanford, second; Healey, Harvard, third; Dean, Harvard, fourth; Millard, Harvard, fifth. Winning throw: 158 4 in. Running high jump (final): Won by Spitz, X. Y.

Woodbury, Dartmouth, Sandler, Xortheastern, CHICAGO CUBS SCALP BRAVES Leslie Ball, of U. S. C. when he doubled up to win the 100 meter pinch Come In Assuring 6-4 Game for Manager Grimm's Club (Ey Associated Press) BOSTON, May 26. Held scoreless and to two hits by Ben Cantwell In the first five innings, while the Braves gained a four-run lead in the fifth, the Chicago Cubs came from behind today to win the series opener, 6 to 4, and to regain second place in the National league standing.

The effectiveness of the Cubs' pinch hitters proved the deciding factor in the game. They got two runs in the sixth when Babe Herman, hitting for Kikl Cuyler, smacked a double following a two-bagger by Augie Galan and a single by Chuck Klein, who played all three outfield positions. 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 Ikr'H'tvc I T.nr.inc.P ekiDDed forward to win pnino. I Tva) Chicago all CIA Caiun.b Kin rf.lf.cf Il.m.n.rf 5 1 4 2 4 1 2 0 1 1 4 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 I) 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 1 fl 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON Alt A 3 4 0 1 Jordan.lb 4 1 0 Lee.lf 0 Herjter.cf 0 Moore, rf 0 McMnus.Ib 0 0 Sponrer.c 0 Cantwell.p 0 Zachary.p 4 Frankhse.p 0 2 Smith. 1 5 2 11 2 1 I I 27 10 Totall 34 4 9 27 10 for Wfrneke in su'h.

ir for in t-itth'h. xxx Hatted for S'ainbark in liattM for Fraiikbouse in eigli'h. Cbi'-aco 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04 Jt'ina bat'ed in: F. Herman, Klein, IMiplbs, i. 2: I.e, BerueF, Jl'Man'ia.

Two base bi's- Galan. V. Herman. Jordan. Noohrer, 2: Berger.

Sacrifices: Htalnback. Lr-banslii. Cau'weU. play Juraes, (ialan to liae on t.all: Off Wameke. 4: Cantwell.

2: Za'iiarr, 1. struck out: By Warneke. 3: Hoot, Tirin.rji, Can'well, 3: Smith. 1. Witjihug pitcher: Koot.

Losing pitcher: Cant-well. Vuipircs: Maierturtb and Bfirmaa. Time Stanford 35i; Yale 25'4; Califor-j" nla 20; N. Y. U.

18; Harvard 16U; it Manhattan 14; Princeton ITX21T12 OOU IS 11 14 i in. t-. i I iwUiiiexi i.i.4-0; Duwuom iu; xrennsyi-vania Michigan State William Mary Columbia Maine Mass Institute Tech Holy Cross Boston college Rhode Island State Dartmouth 3'i; Northeastern Pittsburgh Syracuse VA; Fordham Lehigh 01-3. Riviera's Women Polo Team Beats Nogales (Bv Associated NOGALES, May 26. The women's Riviera club polo team of Hollywood defeated the women's polo team of Nogales here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 2 in the initial tilt of a two game series.

Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, captain of the Riviera team sustained a broken left leg when she collided with an opposing player, Miss Grace Hiler. Both women were thrown from their mounts. The accident occurred on the Nogales goal line in the fourth chukker. According to reports here it Is probable that the injured woman will be taken to Hollywood tomorrow by airplane.

The (mn today was witnessed by more thn a thousand fans, many of whom were from Mexico. Winner in Rich Withers Stakes CBv United Press) NEW YORK, May Wood, Mrs. John Hay Whitney'B winner of last year's Belmont futurity, captured the fifty-ninth "run ning of the Withers stakes at the Westchester racing association course today for his first victory since that triumph. Ten thousand spectators saw the son of Royal Minstrel splash the mile over a sloppy track in 1:37 4-5 to earn first prize of $16,000. A length and a half behind the winner, which paid 8 to 1, came C.

V. Whitney's Roustabout to place four lengths ahead of George D. Widener's Chicstraw, which set the pace for six furlongs before tiring. High Quest, winner of the Pim-llco Preakness which Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane selected over the Kentucky Derby winner Cavalcade to bear her silks today, unseated Mack Gainer soon after the break.

His misfortune proved a body blow to form students, who eagerly accepted odds of 7 to 5 on the favored son of Sir Galahad ILL third: Kerr, Cornell, fourth; Fowler, California, fifth. Time: 200-meter hurdles, semi-finals: First heat: Won by Keisel, California; Spoffard, Yale, second; Mor-rlssey, Manhattan, third. Time: 0:21.8. Second heat Won by Weinstein, X. Y.

Maskrey, Penn, second; Scallan, Cornell, third. Time: 0:22.1. Third heat Won by Kane, Cor- McManus, Boston Time: 0:21.6. Note First two men in each heat qualify for the finals. Broad jump (final): Won by Clark, California; Johnson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, second; Little, William and Mary, third; Ritzman, Yale, fourth; Philipson, Syracuse, fifth.

Winning M'iw. jump: 24 8U in. 800-meter run (final): Won by Bonthron, Princeton; Ray, Manhat tan, second; Patterson, Columbia, third; Pongrace, Michigan State, fourth; Keller, Pittsburgh, fifth. Time: 1:54.8. 200-meter low hurdles (final): Won by Klopstock, Stanford; Good, Bowdoin, second; Lattimer, Columbia, third; Pierson, Yale, fourth; Noe, California, fifth.

Time: 0:24.2. Hammer throw: Won by Favor, Maine; Dreyer, Rhode Island, second; Zaremba, X. Y. third; Cahners, Harvard, fourth; Holcombe, Yale, fifth. Distance, 170 9 in.

200-meter dash (final): Won by Keisel, California; Kane, Cornell, second; Blackman, Stanford, third; Maskrey, Penn, fourth; Spoffard, Yale, fifth. Time: 0:20.9. (Xew meet record). Pole vault (final): Brown and Pierce, Yale, tied for first; Thompson, Yale, and McWilliams, Princeton, tied for third; Brister, Dartmouth, Deacon, Stanford, Stutzman, Syracuse, and Schuman, Harvard, and Brown, Yale, tied for second; tied for fifth. Height: 13 9 in.

CANADA LOSES DAVIS CUP PLAY (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON, May 26. United States against Mexico. That will be the line-up for the American zone final of the twenty-ninth renewal of the Davis cup tennis championships next week in Baltimore. The United States earned the right to meet the players from below the Rio Grande in winning a 3 to 0 victory over Canada by taking the doubles match for the third point today on the courts of the Wilmington county club. George M.

Lott of Chicago, and John Van Ryn, of East Orange, N. defeated Marcel Rainville and Walter Martin, the Maple Leaf representatives, 6-0, 6-4, 6-0 in the doubles. This followed the two singles victories scored by Lester Stoefen, of Los Angeles, and Francis X. Shields of New York over Marcel Rainville and Walter Martin, respectively, in the opening Thursday. The final two singles matches, 0 which have no bearing on the de- 01 nicivo riplorit cenror1 riv Iha A mop leans, win De piayea tomorrow.

Shields will oppose Watts of the Canadian forces while Stoefen will meet Nunns, third ranking player of Canada. Lott and Van Ryn gave a convincing exhibition of doubles as a team which left very little to be desired. They had a slashing attack which befuddled their Canadian rivals at times. They played the corners, slipped the ball down the side lines, smashed through between their two opponents or right down the middle of the court. Their volleying was precise, the lobbing was fairly well played, the only fault being found with the variable winds, which swept across the court and played hob with the ball.

Pennsylvania's Crew Captures Henley Race (Bv United Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Pennsylvania's rowing crews sped to outstanding victories in the Henley regatta over Schuylkill river today. Pennsylvania nosed out Princeton in the 150 pound race to capture the Joseph Wright cup. Columbia, Navy and Cornell followed in order. The winning time, 6.33, was a new record for the course.

I Pennsylvania's freshman crew defeated Harvard by half a length. Franklin D. Roosevelt son of the President, stroked for Harvard. He w-as cheered on by James Roosevelt, an older brother, from a referee's boat. Navy finished a poor third.

The winning time was 6.32 3-5. Pennsylvania's varsity captured the Adams cup race, defeating the Navy crew by half a length. Harvard was third. The winning time was 6.18. Racing for the New England challenge cup for Junior varsity crews, Navy defeated Harvard by half a length.

Penn finished third. The winning time was 6.29 3-5. RELIEF HURLER CHALKS UP WIN FOR YANKEES 4-1 Johnny Murphy Holds St. Louis To Five Hits; Detroit Cops 6-4 Game; Chisox Lose (By United Press) ST. LOUIS, May 26.

Johnny subbing for Johnny Allen, who reported with a sore arm, took the mound for New York today and nell; Blackman, Stanford, second; i held St. Louis to five hits, while college, third. the Yankees took a 4 to 1 decision from the Browns. SEW ST. ab it II A Combs.

ff 5 12 10 Clift.Sb Saltirver.3b 4 1 Hynl.ir 5 0 lb 3 1 Chapman. rf 4 0 Ur.mi.'Jb 2 1 4 0 Crosetti.ss 3 0 4 I) 2 0 3 Wnt.rt 13 1 lb 0 12 3 repper.lf 0 10 Campbell. rf 4 0 1 2 SlellUo.Sb 3 3 1 4 0 1 0 llemsley.c Bejma.ss 2 lladler.p (larms.x Wells.p Totals 34 4 9 27 17 Totals LOUIS AH A 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 13 0 4 1110 4 0 110 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 3 2 0 0 7 1 3 0 3 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 III 11 29 1 27 10 i Hatt I'd tor Hadley In eighth. New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Summary: Errors: Crosettl.

Campbell. Buna hatted in: Byni. Chapman. Dickey, Crnwitl, Hums. Two base bits: Dickey.

Crosetti, liyrd. Home run: Bums. Sacrifire hits: Hadley, Chapman. Left on bases: New York. 10: St.

Louis, 4. Smirk out: By Hadley. Slurphy. 1. Basel on balls: Hadley, 6: ilurpby.

2. II. is: Off Had-ley, in a' inuings. Winning pitcher: Murphy, iosinj pitcher: Hadley. Double plays: Oehrlit to Crosetti to Gehrig.

2. l'assed ball: Hemsley, Umpires: MeUowao. ind Owues. Time Attendance TAKE OPENER DETROIT, May 26. Tommy Bridges held the Boston Red Sox to seven hits at Xavin field today to give Detroit a 6 to 4 victory in the first of a three-game series.

It was the second time this season Tommy has humbled Boston. He beat the Red Sox in Boston, 5-1. BOSTON' DETHOIT AH 11 A Alt 01 rlssll.2b.ia 5 113 1 Fol.rf 2 1 1 0 4 1 Morgan. lb 4 11 K.Johnn.lf 5 0 2 Itevnrlrts.cf 3 10 4 0 1 li.Ferrell.e, 2 0 1 I.ary.ss 2 0 0 Bishup.Ib.x 10 0 3 0 1 Welch, 10 0 1 0 Uoslin.lf 5 0 2 7 0 Walker.cf 4 0 0 2 1 Wlilte.ff 0 0 0 3 0 Cehrinar.Sb 3 0 0 2 0 ItoRcll.sa 4 0 0 i 1 llayworth.c 4 11 1 4 Creenbrs.lb 4 2 2 0 1 nwen.ob 3 11 1 2 Bndses.p 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 2 I 1 3 4 0 8 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 4 1 24 9 Totals 34 8 27 I i for I-ary id aiirh. B-tcn 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 04 Derrr.lt 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 I 6 Siimmurv: Krrora: Werber.

2: I.arr. Runs bat-ted in: Jolinson, 2: Utidai's, '2; (joslin, Walker. Keynnlds. Two base hits: Owrn, Oaler-mueller. UrepnbTft, Goslin.

Sacrifice hits: Gfhr-ingpr. Owi'D. Lett on baea: Detroit. Boston, S. S'olen bases: Owen.

For. Hits: Off Ostermuel- ler. 6 in 5 1-3 innints: Welch, In 2 2-3 in TnifpfT tyfp Tann! DnillMpt nlnES' Bases on balls: Off Ilridsos, 5: Ostermuel- unnea oiaies lennis mit: By 1)ndseSi t. 0steI.mue1(ri Stars Clinch 3-0 Triumph; Mexican Team Next 4. Hit by pitcher: Br Bridges IBLsh Winning pitcher: Bridaes.

losing pitcher: luiermueiler. T'mpires: Ormshv, Kolla and Hilde-brand. Attendance: Time 2:14. MANAGER ERRS CHICAGO, May 26 An error by Manager Jimmy Dykes in the fourth inning gave the Washington Senators a lead they never relinquished as the Senators defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 7, here today. WASHINGTON CUICAGO ABKHOA- AJiKHOA Kuilel.lb Manusn.lf Travis.

Sone.rf renin. ss Crovtiler.p mm rf 4 4 II. us, 'ib 4 3 1 a.scirila.p 2 1 1 5 0 2 1 7 Pwanson.rf 1 1 0 2 2 2 4 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 Haas.cf 2 0 Bonun.lb 1 1 Simmons. If 0 1 Atinllng.aj 2 1 IJvke.3b 3. 2 Boken.2b 3 0 Madjeski.c 4 0 Gnlliyan.p 0 0 Tietje.p Wyatt.p Bordapry.x To'ali 37 9 13 27 12 Totals 34 7 2" 27 12 Beted for Tletje.

in elshtb. II Batted for Wjatt in ninth. Wjsl.injt'jn 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 19 Chi'tn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 17 Sumn.ary: Krrora: Mvers, Bluette. Stone. tiallivan.

II ins batted in: Cionin. 2: Bosen. Traris. Scliulte. 2: Stone, Hwanson.

Haas, Bonura. Bluege. Two base hits: Tiavls, Manush. Crovcder. Home run: Bofcen.

Pa.rifice bin: Travis, Cronin. oaics: Cronin. Manush. Basel on balla: Galli-n. 2: Crowder.

3. struck owt: Br Crowder, 1. Double play: Anplini to Bonura. l.o,::iif richer: Ualliran. Hits: Off Callivan.

in 7 2-3 inning; Tietje. 0 in 1-3. Left on base: Washlnmon, cblraio, 3. Mor-larty and U.esel. T.me Attendance: 6.000.

MURDEROUS TRIBE CLEVELAND, May murderous tribe of Cleveland Indians, with first place in sight, smacked out a 7 to 0 win over the Philadelphia Athletics today In the first game of a three-game series. CI.EVKI.AND lobiison.lf Kou.lii Al! II II A AF1 A 12 4 S.ed'.rf 3 0 Km Uijkr.j 0 3 0 Averill.cf 1110 Viomlk.lf 0 0 1 117 Trosl.r.lb 2 1 1 12 Kannn.3b 0 10 lludl.n.p 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 4 4 2 14 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 1 0 6 Total. 31 0 B5115 Tit.ila 30 7 10 27 10 i Heed for Benton in ninth. () 0 0 0-0 Cleveland 3 0004000 7 ttimnwrr! Krrora: IHciins. Knickerbocker, riuna batted in: Tr-jskr, 3: I'ytlak.

b'' ir, II, le. Two base bi's: Troskj, Kncker. bocfe.r, Koxi. Stolen bae: Hale. Sacrifice; Ilirll.n.

on bases: Cleveland, 2: I'biladel- Woa. 5. Jiouble plays: McNalr to Waritler to eon: War-'ler to AfNalr to Foxi. Struck out: II' 1: Hndlin. 1: Benton.

1. Two runs, ff f.aicarelta in fire Innlnta. Inin I''cfir: a'carejia. empires: Rummers, Iv.n-ner, and Dineen. Attendance: 7,000.

Time RUNYAN VICTOR WESTFIELD, X. May Runyan today added the Metropolitan open golf title to his impressive winter winnings as he scored a 71 on hi3 final round for a 72 hole total of 287 to nose out the two veterans, Walter Hagen and Wiffy Cox, by one stroke. TRACK HONORS SEATTLE, May 26. Washington State college won the dual meet championship of the northern division Pacific Coast conference cinder season by defeating the University of Washington IVi to 5214 here today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 10.

Columbus, St. Paul, 5. Toledo, Minneapolis, 9 (11 innings.) Louisville, Kansas City, 4. WINNING COACH life VSV i R. L.

(Dink) Temple-ton, coach of the Stanford track and field team which carried off the honors' in the I. C. 4-A meet yesterday. MUIR TECH IS TRACK CHAMP Pasadena School Secures 14 Points in Prep Meet; Seven New Marks Established EDWARDS STADIUM, BERKE LEY, May 26. Muir Tech of Pasadena won the 1934 California inter-scholastic federation state track and field meet here today, scoring 14 points.

Manual Arts of Los Angeles was second with lZi. Seven new meet records were es tablished and one tied by the 175 athletes representing almost every section of the state. Two thousand fans turned out. Other point scores; EI Centro, 10; Fullerton, 10; of Glendale, 9y2; Los Angeles Poly, Glendale High, Holly wood, Jefferson of Los Angeles, Riis, Los Angeles, Stockton, Chaffey of Ontario, Turlock, Torrance, Inglewood, Wood land Lemoore Orange Fre mont of Los Angeles Auburn Danville San Pedro 3'4; Vallejo Vacaville Orland Santa Ana Pasadena Strathmore Man-teca Roosevelt of Fresno Victor Valley Visalia Berkeley V.i; Monrovia lVa; Concord, Re-dondo Richmond Woodrow Wilson of Los Angeles Palo Alto Paso Robles Hanford Roy Kirkpatrick, sturdy-limbed hurdler from El Centro high school was the only double winner and the leading point scorer with 10 tallies. He won the 120 yard high hurdles in the record time of 14.7 and equalled the 220 yard low barrier record, winning in 23.9, Delos Thurber of Hoover high school, Glendale, leaped 6 feet, 5 inches to set a new record In the high Jump.

The old record, set by Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles last year, was one eighth inch lower. A burly shot-putter named Ray Young, of Riis high school, Los Angeles, sent the 12-pound ball out 55 feet, 10 inches, to better the 12 year old record, 55 feet, 4 3-5 inches set by Clarence Houser of Oxnard in 1922. In an exhibition put with the 16 pound shot, Young also bettered the distance made by Houser in 1922. Young turned in a mark of 46 feet, 11 inches, compared to 45 feet, 9 3-8 by Houser. Louis Zamperinl of Torrance set a new one mile record, winning in 4:27.8.

He stenced into the lead on the third lap and was never headed. Although bettering the old CIF mark of 4:29.2, Zamperinl did not come close to his previous mark of this season, 4:21.3. One of the most outstanding performances of the day was that of Skinner, Maunal Arts of Los Angeles broad Jumper, who won his favorite event with a record distance of 23 feet Si inches. This was 3 1-4 Inches better than the mark set by Dick Earber of Long Beach in 1928. A new footbsll throw record of 203 feet, 71-2 inches was set by Gudmunsen of Inglewood.

-4. Six Game Conference Rule Draws Rebuke PORTLAND, May 26. The "six conference games" rule appeared likely to be the bone of contention at the semi-annual meeting of the Pacific Coast conference here Monday and Tuesday. "Slip" Madigan, "Clipper" Smith and Mike Pecarovich, coaches of St. Mary's, Santa Clara and Gon-zaga universities, were said to be here to lead a fight for their "places in the sun" In the 1935 Pacific Coast football schedule which is to be drawn Monday and Tuesday.

The old lament that some colleges were playing too few of their conference rivals and too many "independents" and intcrsectional games, led last winter to the promotion of a rule that each conference team must play six conference games. LITTLE PLAYS DAZZLING GOLF TO WIN CROP San Franciscan Shatters Course Record in Defeating Wallace In British Play, 14-13 By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Correspondent) PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 2fi. W. Lawson Little husky 23-year-old San Francisco collegian, to day won the huge silver cup em blematic of the British amateur golf clli championship by a 14 and 13 victory over James Wallace, Scot carpenter. It was the most crushing victory ever turned in by a winner of the British amateur.

Little's golf was a succession of birdies, eagles and pars. SUB-PAR GOLF five strokes under par and three I strokes under the course record held by MacDonald Smith. Unfor-i tunately Little's record is not of ficial, because it was made in match play. For the 23 holes played Lawson was eight strokes under par. The San Franciscan was absolutely uti' dismayed by the importance of the occasion.

Thirteen fellow Ameri cans had fallen by the wayside in the earlier rounds. It was his first try for the British title. Jess Sweet ser and Bobby Jones, the only other native born Americans who ever won the British amateur title, had failed before they won. Ten thousand ardent Sot fans, who know their golf from driver to putter, were pulling for Wallace. They wanted the cup to stay at home and wanted Wallace to win because of previous hard luck.

He was on the dole until recently but now works casually as a saw mill hand. Little won the first hole of the morning round and halved the sec ond. It was a bad start for Wal lace but the gallery found nothing sinister in it. OPENING THREAT But on the long third Lawson gave a perfect sample of the debacle for Wallace which was to come. Wallace had played three and was set for a birdie four wben the San Franciscan sank a IS-fot putt for an eagle three.

Wallace broke under the strnin of a week's tournament play. From then on for 15 holes he could do practically nothing right. Meanwhile Little reeled off his amazing string of figures, splitting the fairways with his drives, the pin with his approaches and dropping putts from all distances. won live of the first six holes to be five up. Then he had his only lapse of the day.

He three- putted the seventh green and took a five for a half, the only hole of the entire 23 on which he was not at least even with par. Little was six up as they turned for home. 1 American Women Net Players Eliminated (Bv United Press) PARIS, May 26 Two American women players were eliminated In the French tennis championships by foreign opponents today. Carolyn Babcock, Los Angeles, lost to Frauleln Marie Louise Horn, of Germany, 6-4, 6-1, in the third round. In the second round Dorothy Andrus, of Stanford, fell before Mme Suzanne Matheiu, 6-1, 6-1.

I In the second round of the mixed doubles Josephine Cruickshank, of Santa Ana, California, and Baron Beta Von Kehrling, Hungary, defeated Nancy Lyle and Charles Hare, of England, 9-7, 6-4. Two Americans won their first round doubles match over Mmes. Morel Deville and Jacqueline Horner, a French tandem. The victors were Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, and Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, California. The score was 6-1, 6-2.

In the mixed doubles Miss Lucia Valerlo, of Italy, and Wilmer Hines of North Carolina, former south ern intercollegiate champion, defeated the French pair, Mile. Bar-bier and Marcel Bernard, 6-3, 6-4. Pittsburgh St. New York Cincinnati COAST LEAGUE W. Los Angeles 43 Mission 32 Hollywood 28 Oakland 23 Han Francisco 2b' Sacramento 25 Seattle 18 Portland 16 Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago, Boston, 4.

(Only game played.) His morning round total was 66, i Cleveland 17 Detroit 17 Washington 18 St. Louis 15 Boston 15 Philadelphia 15 Chicago 12 Yesterday's Result Washington, 9: Chicago, 7, New York, St. Louis, 1. Detroit. Boston.

4. Philadelphia, Cleveland, 7. L. 11 22 24 21 27 28 34 34 Hollywood. 1-6: Mission, 2-5.

San Francisco, 3: Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, 3, Oakland, Seattle, U. Pet. .593 .538 .523 .491 .472 .346 .320 W. L. Pet.

39 11 .633 22 14 .611 20 13 .606 20 14 .588 15 16 .484 14 18 11 19 7 23 .233 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. 20 Pet. .6116 .586 .515 .514 .484 .455 .455 .387 ROSS RULES AS RING FAVORITE Advance Ticket Sales Indicate Sell-Out With Estimated Gross at $285,000 (Bv United Press) NEW YORK, May 26. Barney Ross is the 11 to 10 favorite to win Jimmy McLarnin's welterweight crown when they tangle in their scheduled 15-round title bout at Madison Square Garden's bowl Mon day night.

When they started training Mc-Larnin was the 7 to 5 favorite but these odds were hammered down by the plentitude of Ross money. McLarnin's backers are expected to come to the front before ring time and send the boys through the ropes at even money. Promoters announced today that the advance ticket sale had reached $165,000, indicating a sell out and gross gate of about $285,000. The bowl's capacity is approximately 70,000 persons. Tickets are- scaled from $2 to $10.

Lightweight Champion Ross com pleted his training today at Still-man's gymnasium In New York, having come in from his camp at Ferndale, N. Y. He boxed two rounds with Al Casimlnl and did a few rounds of gym work. He ap peared in excellent condition, with no cuts or bruises. He will remain in New York until the fight.

McLarnin worked out at Atlantic City. He will break camp tomorrow and motor to New York. He may take a final light workout tomorrow at the Pioneer gymnasium. Jimmy must weigh 145 pounds at noon Monday, because of a special agreement with the milk fund, promoters. The official welter limit is 147.

Ross expects to scale about 136 '4. When they enter the ring, McLarnin probably will have a seven or eight pound pull in the weights. Anseleno Trap Shoot Experts LeadTourney DEL MONTE, May 26. Records as well as targets cracked before the guns of two Los Angeles men here today in events of the Pacific international trapshoot association's annual state tournament. Shattering 98 out of 100 targets, E.

L. Ilgner of Los Angeles won the state professional doubles championship. It was the highest score ever made in a doubles title shoot west of the Rockies. A. J.

Stauber, also of the southern city, continued his amazing shooting to break 97x100 and gain victory in the amateur doubles event. This mark tied the Pacific coast record for winning a state championship. C. I F. Track Results 100-yard dash, finals Won by Rob- ranee) second, Inaon (Muir Tech, Pasadena); second, Glendale): third Steadman (Fullerton); third, McCor-mick (Stockton); fourth, Weiser (Roosevelt, Fresno); fifth, Jones (Jefferson, Los Angeles).

Time; 10 seconds. 880-yard run Won by Nickerson (Los Angeles Poly); second, Isani (Fremont, Los Angeles); third, Snod-grass (Woodland); fourth, Whitman (Manteca); fifth, Iloliand (Redondo). Time: 1:58.4. 120-yard hlyh hurdles, finals Won by Kirkpatrick (El Centro); second, Simon (Chaffey); third, Hawkins (Santa Ana); fourth, Terry (Strathmore); fifth, Grcinifr (Analy). Time: 14.7 (old record, 14.8, set by Welch (Pasadena), 192lJ.

220-yard dash Won by Worrill (Muir Tech, Pa.inclona) second, Stead-man (Fullerton); third, Dowtlaltln (Richmond); fourth, Wagner (South Pasadena); fifth. Williams (St. Helena). Time: 21.8. Broad jump Won by Skinner (Manual Arts, Los Angeles), 23 feet, 8V2 Inches; second, Taggart (Glendale), feet, 4vt Inches; third, Manuel (Vacaville), 23 feet, 3'i inches; fourth.

Roh-Inson (Muir Tech, Pasadena), 22 feet, 11', 4 Inches; fifth, Lazalcre (Woodrow Wiison, Los Angeles), 22 feet, 7 inches. (Old record, 23 feet, B'i Inches, set by Barrier (Long Beach), 1328.) Mile run Won by Zamperinl (Tor- Mercer (Hoover of Motintlav (Jefferson. Los Angeles); fourth, Young (Tur lock); filth, Bayer (Puso Rohles). Time: 4:27.8. (Old recorri, 4:29.2, set by Hooper (Antelope Valley), 1933.) 220-yard low hurdles Won by Kirkpatrick (Fl Centro); second.

Van Riper (Auburn); third, Walker (Riis, Los Angeles); fourth, Humphreys (Woodland); fifth, Berkeley (Fullerton). Time: 23.9. (Old record, 23.9, set by Payne. San Bernardino, 1926.) Football throw Won by Gudmunsen (Inglewood), 203 feet, 7'i inches; second, McCormick (Stockton), 201 feet, 10 Inches; third, Manos (Orland), 191) feet, Inches: fourth, Lunceford (Victor Valley), VM feet, 4 Inches: fifth, Wright (Pasadena), 193 feet, 3 inches. (Old record, 202 feet, 4 Inches, by Wilson.

Coinpton, 1933.) Pole vault First, tie between Ramos (Danville), Roclrlques! (Los Angeles Poly) and Clerk (Hoover, Glendale), 12 feet. 10 Inches; fourth, tie between Lay (Monrovia) and Wanacott (Hoover, Glendale), 12 feet, 7 Inches. IG-potind shot put (Drew trophy) Won by Young (RiK Los Angeles), 46 feet, It Incites. (Old record, 4ii feet, Inches, by Houser, Oxnard, 1932.) fl80-ynrd relay Won by Manual Arts (Los Angeles); second, Jefferson (Lns Angeles): third. Hollywood; fourth, Muir Tech; fifth, Berkeley and Hanford tied.

Time: 1:29.8. ANGELS START LATE RALLY TO DEFEAT SEALS Los Angeles Continues Winning Streak With 4-3 Triumph; Stars Split Twin-Bill nn By United Press) LOS ANGELES, May from behind with a three-run eighth-inning rally, the Los Angeles Angels continued their winning ways today by defeating San Fran cisco, 4 to 3. Going into the ninth with the score 4 to 2 against thorn, the Seals threatened by Jamming one run across, but Ward stemmed the rally. SAX FHANCISCO I.OS ANOKI.KS Sullk.rf Hbvne.si Funk.cf Ilarker.Sb CaribldUb (lira. lb Jlnrlr.lf McMiillcn.o 1 Zinn.p 3 Woodall.o 1 Cahlrr.p 0 1 Caveney.xx 1 Sada.lf llassler.e lacobs.lb Levey, as Sullivan.

Campbell, All 11 II A All 11 A 0 Rt.ill.t-f 3 0 (iudat.lr fl 2 Osleshy.lb OO.Cmphll.e 0 l.lllartUb 0 Dlttmar.si 0 Warcl.p 0 0 0 0 1 Almada.rf 3 Vrlfht.2b 0 Kckhardt.rf 0 Mnore.lf 0 Dablnrn.lb 1 Nand.Sh 1 Ktzptrck.c 2 lleck.sa 1 Thurston. 0 T.IIafey.l 0 Wnlfman.e D.Hafey.xx 4 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 .1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 3 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 Tutala .11 3 1124 11 Totala 33 4 10 3718 i UiMaaalo batted fur Gabler in nintb. IX Caveney balled fur Sllllk In nintb. San Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ft Im Anselea 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 Summary: Jirror: Glra. Inning pitched: By Zimi.

1 plus. cbarRe defeat to Zinn. At bat: Off Zinn. mi. Hit, batted: Orr Zinn.

10. rtimi scorrd: Off zinn. 4. Jluns responsible, for: Zinn. Ward.

3. Struck out: liy Zinn, Ij Ward 4-Uabler, 1. JMe.s on balls: Off Zinn, i. Slolcn base: Campbell. Hume run: DiMnnnlo, Two base hits: Dcmareo, Gndat.

Ocleshy. Na.crl-' fun bits: (iira. Kuna balled In: Zinn. Ward. Garibaldi, Oirlesbv, Campbell J-UiJIaniiio.

Double plays: Garibaldi to Barker' Campbell to ileeso: Hacker to llliyne, to Oira' Ward lo OBleshy, Time 1:52. STARS GRAB PAIR SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. The Hollywood Stars nosed out the Missions 6 to 5 here today in the short second game. The Missions gar nered eight hits to six for the Stars. In the first game the Hollywood club won, 2 to HOLLYWOOD MISSIONS rTaney.cf llrlinwta.ib V.Ui.M RO.lt Carlyle.cf Susre.o l.ever.ss Slieeban.p Itassler.x Sjcia.lf AU 11 11 A all 11 A 1 0 1 2 2 4 0 .1 0 2 1 4 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 fl 1 0 Totall 32 1 25 Totall 29 2 7 27 18 x-Balted for Carlvle In third.

One out when wlnninc run scored. Itan for FiUpatrlrk in seventh. ix Batted for Wolfman In ninth. Hollywood 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 fl 1 Missions 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 22 Summary: Hrror: Almada. llunj responsible for: Khcehan, Thurston, 1.

out: By Sheeban, Thuriton, 1. Baes on halla: Off Sbeehan, Thurston, S. Wild pitches: Thurston. Stolen bases: llaney. Homo runs: D.

Hafey. Sacrifice bits: Sand. Wright. Sheeban. lluru batted In: Jolley, D.

Hafer. 2. Double plays: Thurston to Jlwk to Dalilmen. SECOND GAME HOLLYWOOD MISSIONS All 01 AB It II A Ihney.Sb 3 0 0 1 1 Almada.cf 4 2 3 2 0 Hrkcmtx.Sb 2 2 2 4 2 Wrlitbt.L'b 110 5 3 (JI.MORRio.cf 3 2 10 1 Kckbarilt.rf 0 2 2 0 Jolley, rf 2 1 0 2 0 Moore, If 4 0 12 0 3 0 110 Iialilgrn.lb 3 0 0 8 0 3 0 1 5 0 Sand. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 7 0 Wolftnan.O 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 5 Beck.si 4 0 0 0 1 110 0 1 Cunshm.p 1110 1 1 0 0 0 2 Lleher.p 1110 2 llafev.x 1 0 0 0 0 liilRRan.c 10 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 Tolala 2.1 0 0 21 12 Totals 28 6 21 14 i Batted for Wilfmnn In fifth.

ix Batted for Sand la seventh. Hollywood 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Missions 1 0 0 1 0 3 05 (Seven lnninRa by agreement. Summary: Krro': Berkomtz. Inninss pitched: By L'uniilnnham, Sullivan, 4 1-3. Credit tic-lory to Sullivan.

Clinrso defeat lo Cunningham. Struck nut: By Cuiinmttliani, Sulllyan, Campbell, Lieber. 1. Bases on balls: Off Cunningham, Sullivan, 5: Campbell. 1: I.leber.

1. HII by pitched balls: Berkowits by Cunningham; Sails, by Ltcticr. Stolen bases: Berkonlti, DiMiggio. Two bust bits: Almada. Bassler.

Sacrifice hits: Haney. Jolley. Huns batted In: DIMaggin. 2: Baasler. 3: Moore.

Almada. Jacobs, Kckbardt, 2. Double plays: Sand to Wright to Pahleren. DOZEN BINGLES PORTLAND, May 26. Making their dozen bingleg count for nine runs, Sacramento defeated Portland today, 9 to 3.

SACRA M1NT0 All It II A Alt It A Warren.si 5 0 2 1 1 Wllburn.ns 5 0 2 2 3 Powers. lb 4 2 SinlMokor.lf 5 1 Sallicld.o. 4 1 Lahman.rf 3 1 Donovan. cf .1 1 (Istrnlirg.Sb 5 2 1 3 0 1 KnullslUb 0 2 1 1 3 0 Coi.o 4 112 4 4 0 3 10 10 3 0 Iturns.lb 3 0 1 10 4 0 lllarkrby.rf 5 0 0 1 2 1 Cscarart.Sb 5 14 3 1 1 Lonne.of 5 0 0 4 1 3 Kallio.p 2 0 11 Wilson. i 1 0 II 0 llendersn.p 10 10 Totals 34 9 12 27 7 Totals 39 3 12 27 15 Halted fur Kalllo In sivth.

Sacramento 1 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 19 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Nummary: Krror: oscarurt, Ostcnberir. Hits: Off Kallio, 9 In Henderson, 3. 1jsinir pitcher: Kalllo. Ituns responsible for: Kallio, Flynn, Henderson, 4. Struck out: By Kallio, Flynn, 4: Henderson.

2. Bases on bulls: orf Kallio. I'lvnn 4: Henderson, 3. Stolen bases: Steilibacl.er, Home runs: Oslenbcrg, Kamtiourls, J.ahmnn, Salkeld. Two base hits: Stelnbacker, Cosoararf.

Wilhurn, 2. Sacrifice" Itits: Kampoitrls, Salkeld, Klyrui. Buns batted In: Stelnbacker, Oslenbrrg, Kampourls. Warren, Lahman. 3: Henderson.

Salkeld, Hlarkerhy. Coscarart. Double plays: Ostenberg to I'otrers. l'assed ball: Salkeld. SEATTLE, May 26.

Tom Mc-Evoy, Oakland hurler recently turned back to them by the New York Yankees, slipped an effective silencer on Seattle bats tonight, allowing only three hits while his mates edged out a 4 to 0 win. OAKLAND AH It II A A II It II A MulllmOb 5 0 II 2 llrubakr.lb 4 1111 Kcllv.cf 3 0 12 Italmomll.rf 3 0 0 Kcyea.lf licvlvcrs.ss McKvoy.p 4 0 0 3 10 2 2 1 4 0 0 10 2 3 Ellsitnlli.M 0 0 Sliedy.lb 0 Ilercer.lr 0 llunt.rf .1 1) 11 4 0 1 4 0 II 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 Lawrence. ef 0 (i Ilradbury.i: 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 II 0 T.l'illclte.p 0 0 II 3 5 3 3 1 2 II 4 0 1 4 0 1 2 I 1 II 0 1 II 0 II II Wetzel, 0 0 0 0 0 Tolals 32 4 5 1.1 Totals i'S 0 3 12 X-Batted fur 1'illclle In eolith. Oakland II 1 0 (I (I 0 1 1 1-4 Scuttle II 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 00 Nummary: Minus: lilbwiuth, Urailli'iry. In-nlnn pitched: Bv Zahniscr.

7 plus; I'illctle. 1. Ntr.ick out: Itv ZalmluT MrKvnv, rill. -tie, 1. lines on halls: Olf Zilmiscr.

.1: MeKt-nr. Wcll, 1. Wild pilrlics: Z.ihniMT. Slolcti buses: Kcllv. 2.

Three lilt: Home tun: llcviviros. Sacrifice hits; Kelly. II ij hatted In: Peilrems. Iliiniondl, McLvov. puiihln plavs: Mulllvan lo hmiana to Bruoakcr.

balls: Bradbury. 2..