The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934 Stanford Scores 63 Points to Win Annual N. C. A. A.

Classi PAGE FOURTEEN SECOND PLACE LAURELS GO TO U.S.C. TROJANS Jimmy Willson Stars as Indians Triumph; Louisiana State Gets Third Place, 47 Points By GEORGE H. BEALE (United Press Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, June 23. Thanks 1o the self-confidence and the fighting heart of slight Jimmy Willson. Stanford university today won the 1034 national collegiate athletic associa tion tracK ana field champion ship.

Stanford did not I consider uiiison important enough I to enter him in the meet, but he tid his own way. ed his own en try and tnen that meant the difference be- tween victory and I Jj.feJt for his 1. t. am. 3lEN eURDIN o.

uie three leaders subject to a possible revision because of confusion in the finish of the 120-yard high hurldes. were Stanford" 63: Southern California 54 7-20, and Louisiana State 47. Thirty -five thousand people cheered Willson on as his competitive spirit carried him to heights he never reached befoie and per mitted him to finish third in the 220-yard dash to pick up six points and fourth in the 100 to add four more. Without these points, Stanford would have been second and Southern California first. OTHER HEROES Willson was not the only hero of the meet for other Stanford men, going to heights they never reached before aided him in overcoming seemingly impossible odds.

Other teams had their heroes, too, as one world's record and six meet marks were broken. The new worlds record was set; by Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State who ran the 220-yard low hurdles in the sensational time of 22.7. This was three-tenths of a second under the accepted world time of 23 seconds set by Charlie Brookins of Iowa in Mav 1924. Paradoxically. ft- Hardin's time merely equalled the tne opener 4 to 2 and dropping the accepted NCAA mark made by Jack njEhtcap 6 to 2.

Keller of Ohio in 1932. i Bill Dietrich's four-hit twirling Keller's time has not been ap- an(j Jimmy Foxx's seventeenth proved by the International Ama- homer of the campaign were fea-teur Athletic federation. NCAA of-' tures of the first contest, ficials said they would seek to have Foxx also hit a circuit clout in Hardin's time recognized by the the second game, but the A's rally, were unable to do much dam- Other new N.C.A.A. records were age to George delivery made in the shot put by Jack Tor- ranee, of Louisiana State, with a throw of 54 feet 6 9-16 inches; in the javelin bv Bob Oregon, with a distance of 220 feet 11 5-8 inches; in the broad jump by Al Olson, USC, with a leap of 25 feet 4 34 inches; in the 440 yard run by Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State, who did the distance in 47 seconds; in the mile run by Bill Bonthron, of Princeton in and in the pole vault by Jack Rand, San Diego state, who went over at 14 feet inch. DOUBLE WINNER In addition to Hardin, there was only one other double winner, Ralph Metcalfe, huge Negro of Marquette.

Winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes with ease, Metcalfe scored all 20 points that placed Marquette in a tie for fourth place with In- diana, In winning the mile run in new record time, Bill Eonthron, of Princeton, atoned to a certain de gree for the humiliation he suffered 1 at Princeton in the game race iast week when he finished 40 yards be- mind Glenn Cunningham, of Kans-; Today he stuck right on Cunningham's heels until they came around the last turn and then he put on a burst of speed to pass the Kansan I and to go on and win easily in rec-1 crd time. ANOTHER SURPRISE Another big surprise was the victory of Jack Rand, of San Diego, in the pole vaule. Eud Deacon, of Stanford, had been figured to win this event but he was forced out 13 feet, 9 inches while Rand went on to win on his final leap at 14 feet i inch. This wag the first time Rand ever cleared 14 feet. A slight revision in the final scores of Stanford and Louisiana State was possible because of the finish in the 120 yard hiih hurdles.

In this event, George Fiiher, of Louisiana State, was named winner by the judges but later it was announced that Sam Klopstock of Stanford, might have nosed out Fisher. The judges decided to wait until they could view the official pictures. Any change would benefit Stanford two points and detract as many from Louisiana State's score. MEDAL JUMP An expected d-muking high New York university, and Walter Marty, of Fresno State, ended when neither could get above 6 feet, 6 "i inches, wheie thev tied for first place. In a jump off for the NCAA medal, Marty went to 6 feet, 7 'i inches to win.

i Next to Willson, individual heroes for Stanford were Gordon Dunn and 1 Johnny Lynmn, weight stars. 1 Ken Cmpenter, of USC, had been Irading until the final round of throws in the discus when Dunn cut i 2 Point Three of the stars in the X. C. A. meet yesterday in Los Angeles.

Reading; from left to right: Bill Bonthron. of Princeton who offered a surprise by beating-Glenn Cunningham in the mile; Jack Torrance (center) of Louisiana State who won the shot put Ralph Metcalfe, of Marquette who won the 100 and 200-yard dashes. 1 few i.w 1 i a I', f- X': -I MACKS SHARE BARGAIN BILL Philadelphia Defeats St. LouiS i 4-Z in Upener then Beaten In Nightcap, 6-2 iEy Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. June 23.

The Athletics and St. Louis Erowns today split their second doubleheader in as manv davs. the A's capturing in the nightcap. I HST GAME ah ii i a I 4 i V. 4 0 1 5 AP.

1'. A -n 3 i 6 r- 3 1 3 4 4 11 3 2 2 1 2 2 3 II 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 1 4 12 1 s5 4 I. Ill 1 rf 4 -f t' 1 'i 4 1 1 js 2 IS ti 11 11 0 0 01 11 0 0 (1 (1 0 12 Kw.is. Two r.tr::. n.

Hr'pij 'n 'ir, ha'is' Fir ('. 2: s--w. T.B. 11'. .1 .1 A' I'- rH; Bsr.tK.i SECOND GAME all -M A MINNITI II OA 4 1 ii 3 2 113 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 It 1 2 0 I 1 2 Ii tp 0 4 0 0 111 0 0 2 11 0 0 0 2 r-kv rf 2 rf 3 1 II.

a (1 2 lla-i! 4: T- 0 0 1 11 2 4 27 IV. 1 2 1 0 (i 0 3 0 0 x-4 3 Bid 2. ory baio-d Knn P. ha. hit: K'ria 3 CtrrsVA.

Brol Fa'n: Plt. Oer-c ri C. BaA C. Dr 2. P.rTiran 1.

F'n-k Durti 1. K'mn Boston Red Sex Defeat Chicago 10-2 BOSTON, June 23. The Boston P.ed Sox continued their winning s'reak today, turning hark the Chi-ra-o White Sox 10-2 to take four of their five-same seri's. run aiio ai: a iio-roN A I'. II II 21.

i 5 I 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 'i 3 12 2 1 3 2 1 2 I 1 4 1 0 'I J-. 4 1 4 1 4 'i 0 (i ildii It I.vm rc'i II 1 11 I-. -in a I.a II rir, -Ii tia.i II IK njari.oeTin II' "i l.an ') 1 2 ') i. 4 T. i.air.i,.

1.1 STil'-l? Oil' um 1 C. loose with a record heave of 162 feet 7 inches to sr-iatr-h firtt place. Meantime Lyman, made the bent throw of his life, 150 feet, inches and captured third place. These unexpected result were greatly responsible for Stanford's ultimate victory. Winning Athletes it wvJ 1, luCi.

LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 6.1 Is Mission ii 35 Sacramento 43 40 P'in Francisco 3f 44 .470 Hrillvwood 44 .43 Oakland 37 46 .416 Seattle 3" Portland 29 51 .363 Yesterday's Results San FrarM isi. 4: Portland.

3. Mission, Oakland. 2. 2: 1-os 16. Hollywood, 6: Sarramento, 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Miilti'Mphia Cincinnati 36 36 3'l 31 23 26 .6111 2S 35 .46 .373 IS 4'J Yesterday's Results Pifijiirgli.

4: U. Philadelphia. 1-3: Cincinnati, New York, 4: Chirasro. 5. Brooklyn, St.

Louis, 5. 2-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE ym FA Prf. .513 .511 .526 .516 .475 .400 .344 Yesterday's Results New York. 6: Cleveland, 3.

Chicago. 2: Boston. 10. St. Louis.

2-6: Philadelphia, 4-2. Detroit, 9-5; Washington, 6-6. Arlington Race Will Determine Turf Champion fBv t'nlted Press) CHICAGO, June 23 America's greatest horses and Jockeys will perform at Arlington park, Chicago's $4,000,000 race course, during the day meeting, opening Monday. When the Arlington meeting ends July there should be established the nation's champion thoroughbred of all ages, the undisputed 3-year-old tltleholder and the identity of many of the country's leading juveniles. There is every likelihood that C.

V. Whitney's great thoroughbred. Equipoise, and the Brook-meade stable's Cavalcade, leading contender for the 3-year-old title, may meet in a special match race during the last week of the meeting. Arlington park officials are willing to outbid any other track for this muchly sought after race, and there Is an added incentive in the wclfht requirements for Cavalcade to acept the issue this month. If they meet in July at a mile and a quarter Kquipoi.se will carry 126 pounds and Cavalcade 114.

Caval-rade will be required to pick up three more pounds in August. MATCH POSTPONED NKW YORK, June 23. The eastern inteicoiiegiate tennis tourney final, Involving Gene Mako of Southern California, and Jack Tid-ball of U. C. L.

was postponed today because of wet court conditions. Weather permitting, it will be played tomorrow. W. L. Dotr-it 37 24 New York 35 21 New 'York 35 24 Boston 33 Cleveland 30 27 Washington 33 31 St.

Louis 28 31 Philadelphia 24 36 21 40 I WOOD SCORES TENN1SFINALS Former Wimbledon Champion Drubs Shields in Queens Club Tournament (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 23. With victories on consecutive days over America's first and third ranking players in the championships of London at the Queen's club Sidney B. Wood today appeared to have established himself as the chief American hope to win back the Davis cup this year. 8 The New Yorker, Wimbledon champion in 1931, gave one of the best exhibitions of his life as he overpowered Frank X. Shields, No.

1 player of the United States and his cup teammate, 11-9, 6-0 in the final. Yesterday he defeated Lester Stoefen, third ranking American, 18-16, 6-4. FOREMOST PLAYERS I British experts were unanimous in acclaiming him and Fred Per- ry, leader of the English team which will defend the cup against the interzone winner, said of Wood; i "That's the man we must beat to keep the cup." By his victory Wood continued a fine American record in the Queens tournament. Vincent Richards, Big Bill Tilden and Wilmer Allison pre ceded him as champion while twice before Americans were finalists without playing off for the title, Tilden and Frank Hunter in 1929 and Stoefen and Ellsworth Vines last year. America lost in three other divisions of play.

Dorothy Andrus, of Stamford, was defeated by Jacqueline Goldschmidt, of France, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0 for the women's singles title and with Mme, Jung Henrotin, of France, lost the woman's doubles final to Collette Rosambert, of France, and Mrs. P. D. Howard, of Enrdand, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Wood and the Davis cup captain, Richard Norris (Dick) Williams, were defeated in the semi-finals of men's doubles by C.

E. Maleroy, of New Zealand, and K. C. Ganbar-Dower, of India, 3-6, 6-4, 10-8. The victors meet Ian G.

Collins and F. H. D. Wilde, new English Davis cup pair who defeated Stoefen and George M. Lott America's Davis cup combination yesterday, for the title.

Sullivan Hurls Good Ball, Stars Win 6-2 (Bv Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, June great pitching by Joe Sullivan, the i Hollywood Star pounded out a 6 to 2 victory over the Senators here tonight. Sullivan was in great form to allow only seven scattered hits, fan 11 batters and make five assists. HOLLYWOOD All It II A SAfllAMIiNTO Alt It II 0 A ev.Mi 4 3 2 0 2 Powers. lb 5 0 0 12 4 2 111 Donovan, 4 1 II 0 10 12 I) 1 0 1 0 ll llet.rf .1 1 3 1 ll Hma.3b 3 12 13 aiMe.cf 4 0 1 2 il Ilordnrnv.rf 4 0 12 0 lb 3 0 1 7 II Kampris.21) 4 0 14 2 4 0 1 lb 1 3 0 0 1 7 II 4 0 5 4 (i 4 0 15 2 Sullivan, 3 0 1 0 5 Salvo.p 10 10 2 Vinei.p 0 0 0 0 (I Ionic. 0 0 0 0 (I i Jtelle.IX 1 0 0 0 (I Totals 30 13 27 9 Totals 31 i 7 20 10 -Itatlrd for Salvo in seventh.

xl Hatted for Vinci In eiKbtli. Iloll.wood 3 0 ll 2 0 0 0 1-0 Sacramcn'o 0 0 1 0 0 (I 0 1 (1-2 Sunm.ari: F.rrors: Joliev, Kariipiiurla. Innirius pitched: Salvo, Vinci. 2. Caarce defenl in Salvo.

Sinick nut: llv Salv. Vinci. Sullivan. Home, 1. liases on balls: Off Salvo, Vinci, Home, Sullivan.

4. Stolen bases: i Hanev. Kan.t-our:. Hisibr. Home runs: I.evcv.

i Two base hits: Cailtle. Juliet. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Hatiet. Ilo.ilile Kampouria tn Krasovieh to Power'; Krasorirb to Kampourls to J'owpri.

Time 1:15. DETROIT TAKES STRONGER GRIP ON FIRST PLACE Tigers Capture Both Ends of Doubleheader from Senators; Yanks Upset Indians (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 23. The Detroit Tigers strengthened their hold in first place in the American league today by defeating the Washington Senators, last year's league champions, in both games of a doubleheader, 9-6 and 8-6. The first set-to went an extra inning to be finally settled when a Tiger outburst produced five runs, mainly at the expense of General Alvin Crowder, who failed as a relief pitcher.

Again in the final game one big inning sent Detroit off on a scoring spree, this however, coming in the first when six men crossed the plate. FIRST GAME DKTROIT WASHINGTON AH 11 11 A 5 -2 .1 4 l) Mwr.2l All It II A 4 1 1 3 11 1 3 1 5 0 2 11 5 1 1 .1 5 5 3 3 1 2 4 0 1 111 II 2 0 11 4 II 5 2 4 II 3 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 11 1 0 I) 0 1 I 0 II II 2 II 11 II 0 II 0 1 0 10000 rf en. hi 0 1 -2 Stone, rf 1 2 1 il Manual. If 4 2 3 4 1 IIorHI.ss i mi Hits. Hi Walk.T.i-f (m- sorrcll.p AuktT.P 5 12 2 4 1 2 4 1 2 2 11 Ktv.11 4 114 1 SchiiHe.i'f 4 0 11 1 1 1 0 1 0 l) i Hildas.

7. 11111--11 (', 71 iiis.m 1 0 0 Tuoils 42 9l.13iil2 TuMK 42 6 11 3u IS fur Tin inas in flf'h. 7.7- fur Jliosfll in ninth. 7.7.7.- 11a ud fur Mi't'nii in tenili. 1 II II 3 11 0 0 5-D W.i-lMisim 0 0 0 2 0 1 l) 11 1 -il S'iniman Kritira: H'tll.

Itnm luttitl In: isl.n. 2: Tlivis, 2 CiK-iirane, llnili'll. 2: Walliir, AilkiT, Km. Srwi'll. SclniHe.

Two base liits: (ii'ln Inner, Hitk, Wall. it, 2: Travis, (SikI.ii. MamWl. Tlirre last bin: Km. (li'iiriiu'-r.

Hume runs: TravN. Goblin. Sfulrn bases: Manusli. Walker. Ilmitile iilays: Tlioin.13 In I'rmiin 10 Kill, el; Sl.ino In Travis: S'rrell tn Greenlierir.

Ruse im tialN: Off SniTell, Thomas, 2: Crowder. 2. Struck out: Sorrell. A'llier. Thomas.

1. Winninn pileli-er: Anker. pitehpr: Crnwiler. I'mpires: Summers, llllrlehrani ami Mitieen. Time 2:33.

SECOND GAME DETROIT WASHINGTON ABRH0A ABRHOA Fm rf 1 2 3 II Mver.2l) Wjlker rf 5 1 2 fl Smne.rf-i'f 4 2 2 1 Manual. if lleljark.lf 1 2 4 1112 Travis. 4 1114 Kress. lb 4 12 10 1 Seimitp.ef HlvKnMh.c 4 2 4 il llarris.rf Owen.tlb 4 1 1 1 It Marberry.p 4 0 112 Weaver. nuiiaa 4 4 3 2 5 13 4 3 110 4 0 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II l) 0 ix Hhi'lic 1 1 1 0 II To-als 39 13 27 12 Totals 34 8 27 8 A- fur Weaver In 7th.

I JX-Hatted for MUllcin In Sth. Detroit II 1 I) 1 0 0 0 0 08 I 0 i) 0 1 3 2-0 Summary: Huns in: Collin 2. lloiiell. i nreenberj 2. Marlvrry 2.

(ihriner. Travis. Stone. I'ronin. Kress.

Two hasp hits: Walker. i I'ronin. lloell, Mannsh. Tlirpo-base hits: Coslin. Hnme run: S'one 2.

l.pf. on hasp: Detroit 4. Washincton fi. Double Plav: Marberrv-IMcell-Greenbers. liases on halls: Marherrv 5.

HiM off: Weaver 11 7. Stnlek out bv: Weaver 2. Marherrv 4. Milluan 1. I.osms pitcher: Weaver.

I'mpires Dlneen. Siimmera I llililebranil. Attpnilam-e: H.Oi'0. Time: 1:52. FOUR-RUN SPREE NEW YORK, June 23.

One short, sharp four runs burst in the first inning gave the Yankees a 6 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians today in the fifth and deciding game of their series. UI.I.VKI.AMl NF.W YOKK All It II A AH A p.ice.rf 5 ll 1 il ii Combs, If 4 1 2 2 hnckibkr.si 5 0 12 1 4 112 1 Aveiill.cf 4 1 2 2 Ii 3 10 1 II Troskv.lli 4 1 2 7 II Hvril.rf 0 0 0 0 0 llale.Jh 3 1113 Uehriu.lb 3 1112 il Seeds. If 1 II 2 3 1 lloas.cf 4 12 4 0 Kamm.3h 10 10 2 lliekcy.e 3 0 13 0 4 li il 8 1 4 1114 Hlbihrntl.p ll II 0 0 II Heffner.2b 3 0 0 2 2 l.pe.n 3 0 0 1 4 Murphy. 2 0 0 0 3 Winenrnr.i 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 10 21 12 Totals 30 6 8 27 10 I Hatted for Ie in ninth. Cleveland il 0 0 0 0 3 03 N-W York 4 'I 11 1 0 0 0 1 x-(l Surnmaiv: Tro-kv.

I.ee. Huns batted in: SaltRaw. Hoaj. 3: Hale. 2: Seeds.

Two tiase hi': Trosl.y. I'nmtnt. H'M. hasp lilt: Combs. Home run: Iloap.

Sacrifice: Dickey. Double plav: 1.op. Knickerbocker and Trosky. Kant on balls: Off lllldebrand. Murphy, l.t'e, 1.

Struck out: Hy iV. 1. Summaries for N. Stanford, 63; Southern California, 54 720ths: Louisiana State. 47; Marquette, 2D; Indiana, 20; Fresno State, 18; Manhattan, 18; New York University, 17; Oreeon, 14; Miami, 14; U.

C. 13 35; California, 10 35; Michigan Normal, 10 35; Kansas. 10; North Carolina, 10; Princeton, 10; Rhode State, 10; San Diesto State, 10; Illinois, 8 35; Auburn, Texas A. and Nebraska, Maine, fi; Butler, Pennsylvania, Washington State, Colorado Agricultural, William and Mary, Occidental, Oklahoma Baptist, Rlf, Denison, Notre Dame, West Virginia, Michigan State, Geneva, Dartmouth, Harvard, Kansas Statu Teachers, Oklahoma, San Jose State, Texan, 1. Hammer throw Won by Henry Dreyer, Rhode Island Slate, 1G9 feet, inches; second, Pete Zaremba, New York University, 168 feet, 2 inches; third: Dun Favor, University of Maine, 164 feet, 3'i Inches; fourth; Chester Cruiekshanlt, Colorado Agricultural College, 163 feet, 104 indies; fifth: Grant Miller, University of West Virgins, 162 f'-et, ''i inches; sixth: Norman Cahners, Harvard, 119 feet, 2 Inches.

One mile run Won by Bill Bonthron, Princeton; second, Glenn Cunningham, Kan.Han; third, Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania; fourth, Harry Williamson, North Carolina; fifth. Otto Pun-grace, Michigan State; sixth, Charles Nimmonzn, Stanford. Time: 4 minutes, 8 810 seconds (new N. C. A.

A. record). Old record: 4 minutes 9 810 seconds, set by Cunningham last year. 440-yard dash Won by Glen Hardin, Louisiana State; second, Ivan Fuo.ua, Indiana; third, John McCarthy, Southern California; fourth, Louis Brothers, Rice Institute; fifth, James Lu Valle, University of California at Los Angeles; sixth, Al Fitch, University of Southern California. Time: 47 seconds flat.

(New N. C. A. A. record.

Old record, 47-1 seconds, set last year by Hardin. Also new world's record. Old recognised mark 47.4 seconds hy Ben Kaslman. Stanford, and Vic Williams, Southern California, made in 1931.) lH0-yard dash Won by Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette; second. Charles Parsons.

Southern California; third, Hunt ANGELS STAGE SWATFEST TO BEATSEATTLE San Francisco Rallies in Extra Inning Game to Upset Ducks; Missions Shell Oaks (Bv Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, June 23. Ripping into four moundsmen for the Seattle club, the Los Angeles baseball nine romped away with a 16 to 2 victory today in Wrigley field, getting four hits in the eighth to score seven of the runs. Lahman got the only other run for the visitors in the last stanza. SKATTI.K J.OS AXGKI.KS All II II A All II II 0 A Kllsworth.ss 4 II il 2 1 Slatz.rf 11 2 2 II I) 5 II 1 4 2 5 2 12 1 Sheelv.lh 2 0 1 II (imlal.lf 4 1 3 .1 II lleiber.i-r 4 II .1 II Demaree.rf 4 2 2 3 (1 limit. rf 4 il 3 3 11 Opiesbv.lli 4 2 1 In II l.ilituan.lf 4 113 II l.illaril.lib 2 1 1 11 1 lira.

Unity. p. 4 0 13 1) Mattlek.ss .1112 4 3 II 1 0 1 Hannah. 4 1 1 3 II lliuli.innn.p 1 II 0 0 1 War.l.p 4 1 1 II 1 Kitterer.p II il t) 1112 1 K. Smith.

2 II II II 3 ll.C'pbell.ef 0 2 I) 0 MiehaeN.lh 2 1 2 .1 1 Huttarinl.i 1 II 1 0 II lliether.u 1 il 0 I) To'jIs 37 2 1H 24 9 Total K. 1 1 2T Sunirnnry: Knurs. Lehman. Itraillinrv, K. Smith.

ItinlnRs piteheil: lly llueliauan 2: Kil-terer Smith 4 2-3. il'lea l( ltmli-anan. Hy lltiehanan 2: Fii'erer K. Smith Waril ltiiether 1. liases mi balls: (Iff lluehanan 1'itterer 0: K.

Smitb 12: Waril llilelher II. lilt by piteberl balls Maltk'k lay Smith. stolen bases: KIMvorili. liiulal. lle-maiee.

Two base bits: Hunt 2. i Smith, liemarpe, MattuK. Saerifiee bits: Waril. Hannah, (hi'iat. lions batted in: Demaree 2.

I.tllaril. liiiilDt 2. Hannah. Want 3. Hunt, I'lNwurlh.

Time of gumu 2 bniirs, Uniplres Fan-num. Casey. OVERTIME WIN SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Scoring two runs in the eleventh inning, the Seals turned what looked like defeat into victory over the Portland Ducks in the fifth game of their series here today. POHTt.AM) S.W KKANVISCO AB II A AK It 11 A llonsvnnl lf 4 1 2 (iaiibl.li.2h 1 3 (1 4 Cseararl.2b il 2 2 ltlivne.su 5 14 2 7 Hums.

11) 4 0 lis 2 Fimk.ef 3 0 0 1 1 Clavlmh.rf 4 1 1 rf 4 0 0 3 1 5 0 4 0 2 Haeker.itb 5 0 2 2 II Cu 4 0 2 1 II Sulik.If 4 1111 Ntevtart.rf 4 0 0 4 0 Fentnn.lb 4 0 1 12 0 Tuniin.p 5 0 114 Woralnll.c 4 12 4 1 l.oane.rf 0 0 0 0 0 still. 2 0 II 0 1 0 1 II 0 0 Caveney.l 1 0 0 0 0 Doerr.c 0 0 0 0 1 (lahler.p 0 0 0 0 Thomas, xi 0 0 0 It 0 Zinn.xxi 1 hallmi.p 0 0 0 0 2 Clira.Ib 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 41 3 13 32 17 Totals 3-5 4 13 i 19 Han for Cox in eleventh. Ilatteil for ot in seventh. ii llan for Fenton in ninth. xxx Hatted for (labler in ninth.

Portland 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 73 San 0 0 II II 0 0 2 0 (I 4 Summary: Kirors: Ciribahli. 2: Ilhvne. Inninns piteheil: Hy stut. 7: (labler. 2.

Creilit victory to Ballon. At bat: (lit Stulz, 2.1: (labler, fl. Struck out: llv Turpin. 1: Stutz, 1: (labler. 1: Ilalbui, 1.

liases on balls: off Turpin, 4: S'tiU. 3. Stolen liases: (JanbaWi, I lavliaunb. Tliree base Knirlish. Two base Ill's: I'ns-earart.

Ilhyne, n.i'-ker. Fentnn. bits: Wiliiournp. Filtili, 2: Stewart, (lira, Itallou. plavs: Tunun tn Wiltiotlrne to Hums; TthynP to Fen'on, Snllk to niivnp lo Hacker.

Born Rhvne to li.irilisl'11 to F-nton; Coa-cirart to WiHiounie to Hums. Tasserl hall: Wood-all. Time I'mpires: (len-hler and L'aily. OAKLAND LOSES OAKLAND, June Francisco's Missions used up 17 hits in 12 innings to stop Oakland's winning streak with a 3 to 2 victory here today MISSION' All it ll OAKLAND A II It 0 A 1 5 4 1 13 1 2 1 2 ll 5 l) Ahnada.cf ii 4 tiekharil.rf 5 5 Dal.ltireii.lb Hafev.lf 5 Wriht.21 4 Wollman.c 2 D.uha.p 2 Moore. 1 lluitttan.o 2 1 J.tpbpr.p 2 2 MullUuiUb ii (I 1 4 WYWi.lf 0 Ant, lb 2 Kellv.lt K.t.s.rf 0 II 0 II 1 II II 1 1 1 2 13 4 1 ll 4 0 4 1 0 ll Far 7 1 1 French, ss 5 2 3 0 2 2 MeF.vot.p 2 0 0 0 10 1 Totals 41 3 17 311 21 Totals 41 2 7 3 22 M.ssiun, 0 0 0 1 ii 0 1 0 II 1 3 Oakland ll it 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Summary Innings pitched bv: Iiaiilea 0, Cnn-lan Credit victory to I.ieher; chaiKo flefeat.

to MeFivov. Shuck out by: Dattlia 2: Conlan 2: 3. I.leh 2. Rises on halls off: Daalia 4, I'onlanl. M.livoy 2: s'olen bases: Kcyes.

Three base hits: Alncnla: two lnc hits: Kevir. Kin-tana, llafev, Saciificc bits: Anion. I.ie-ber. Wilitbt. Doulile plays: Kliilaiia.

French, Anton, Mulliea, Devei.eres. Time: I'm-plrPs: (iuthrie, Piuelli. er Russell, University of Illinois; fourth, James Willson, Stanford; fifth, Foy Draper, Southern California; sixth, Duward Crooms. Kansas State Teachers (Emporia, Time: 9.7 seconds. High Jump Walter Marty, Fresno State and George Spitz, New York University, tied for first at 6 feet, 6-Ti inches; Llovd Richey of Auhiirn, third, 6 feet, 2 Inches; Howard Spencer, Geneva, Vincent Murphy, Notre Dame, Will Brannan, Soulhern California, and S.

T. Woodbury, Dartmouth, tied for fourth, feet even. 120-yard high hurdles Won by George Fisher, Louisiana State; second, Sam Klopntock. Stanford; third, Ams-den Oliver, Miami University; fourth, Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist; fifth, Ned Bacon. Denison College; sixth, Forrest Wilson, University of Texas.

Time: 14.4 seconds. Shot put Won hy Jack Torrance, Louisiana Stale, .71 feet 6 916 inches; second, John Lyman, Stanford, 53 feet 7 inches; third, George Theodoratiis. Washington State. 52 feet 10 916 inches: fourth, Gordon Dunn, Stanford, 52 feet lt4 inches; fifth, Boyco Irwin, Texas A. and 51 feet 2i inches; sixth.

Hueston Harper, Southern California, 50 feet 37h inches. (New N. C. A. A.

mid world's record). Former N. C. A. A.

record, 52 feet 10 Inches, by Torrance last year. Present recognized world's record by Z. Heljasz, Poland, 52 feet, 7 is indie's. Javelin throw Won by Boh Parke, University of Oregon, 220 feet 11- indies; second, John Mottram, Stanford, 216 feet 5'i Inches; third, Ralston, Le Gore, North Carolina University, 213 feet 11 inches; fourth, Nathan Blair, Louisiana State, 213 feet indies; fifth, Horace O'Dell, Manhattan College, 207 feet: sixth. William Reltii, University of California at Los Angeles, 206 feet Inch.

(New x. C. A. A. record.

Former record, 216 feet 7 Inches by Lee Bartlett, Albion, in 1928. 880-yard run Won by Charles Horn-hoslel, Indiana University; second, James Miller, University of California at Los Angeles; third, William Ray. Manhattan College; fourth. Klroy Robinson. Fresno Stile College: fifth.

Ks-tel Johnson, Southern California: sixth. Ted O'Neal. Louisiana Stale. Time: 1 minute 51 910 seconds. Mat Ticket Demands to Set Record (By United Press) NEW YORK, June 23.

Jacques Curley, the veteran wrestling promoter, who has been known to worry in his bland way about getting people to buy tickets to his shows, is having a new sort of worry in connection with Monday's championship match between the Jims Browning and Lon-dos. Curley has been besieged with requests for locations in the early pews and he's fresh out of such. The gate, Curley believes, is certain to pass the $100,000 mark which would beat the all-time record by some $10,000. Gotch and Hackenschmidt drew $90,000 worth of customers in 1911, but $60,000 is the best since that time. PHILLIES DROP DOUBLEHEADER Cincinnati Captures First Bill For Season; Two Baggers Aid In Both Triumphs (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 23.

Cincinnati's Reds won their first doube-header of the seaeson today, defeating the Phillies 2 to 1 "and 4 to 3. Doubles won both games. In the first, Lombard! doubled in the ninth with two out and one on to win. In the second game, Koenig doubled with two out and Blakely on, and Bottomley singled to score Koenig and put the Reds into the lead they retained. FIRST GAME ST.

I.OI'IS l'HIKAIIFU'HIA All II 0 A Al! It A Rcjma.3b 4 ii 0 1 3 McXair.ls 5 12 12 West.ef 4 0 1 2 ll Cramer.rf 3 0 1 4 fl llurns.lb 4 0 1 II 1 Johnson, If 4 10 3 0 3 0 0 1 il Fotv.lh 4 12 7 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 110 1 lelillo.2b 4 112 1 Coleman, rf 4 0 2 4 0 limbec 4 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 3 4 Hcrry.c 8 0 2 (1 0 lladlev.p 10 0 13 Diptrirh.p 3 0 10 0 (lilt. I 10 0 0 0 (offman.D 0 0 0 0 0 Harms, xi 0 0 0 0 0 Welts.p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 2 4 21 14 Totals 31 4 11 27 5 x- HattPd for lladley In sixth. XX Hatted for Col'fnian in plubtli. St. t.ouls I) fl 0 0 II II 0 0-2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 I 4 Summntv: Furor: MeN'jir.

Runs batted in: Foxx, 2: P.eiiy, Cramer. Two base hits: Foxx. MeNair. HiBfiins. Home run: Foxx.

Sacrifices: Cniuiet, Warstler, Dietrich. Donlilp plavs: Hadlev. Strans'p to Burns, Hasp on balls: Off Iladlev, Wells. 1: Dietrich. 2.

Struck nut: liv Hadlev 2: I'offman, 1: Dietrich, 2. I'mpires: Knlls, Donnelly and Ormshy. I.oalns pitcher: Hadlev, Time 1:40. ST. 1,111 IS T'lllKADKU'lllA.

Ail ll 11 A A It II OA .112 3 1 MeNair.ss 5 0 0 8 4 4 2 3 5 (I Cramer.ff 4 0 12 1 (latins. If 0 It ll 2 Johnson. If 4 0 10 0 3 HOltl Foxx. 11) 4 1 3 1.1 II Pepper.lf 5 112 1 lliitnliu.31) 4 0 114 Campbell. rf 4 12 0 4 1 2 0 II (htt.Sh 4 0 1 2 2 VA'jpdlcr 2I 1 0 ll 2 2 llnoslev.c 4 0 1 .1 ll Yilllam2li 3 0 0 (I II siraiutc.ss 4 12 13 lleirv.c I (I 0 3 II P.laihMer.P 3 0 0 0 1 Mlller.i 1 0 II 0 0 llayes.c 2 0 111 Cascaiella.p 2 0 0 0 2 Mihaff.v.p 0 0 0 0 ll Marc 1 0 0 (I 0 Flohr.p 10 10 1 Total 30 0 12 27 Tolal 87 3 10 27 15 1 Hatted for llerry fifth.

xx Halted for Mahaffev seventh. Mellllo, Hlnilins 2. Coleman, Casearella. Huns batted In: Campbell 2. Stranse, West.

Pepper, Mellllo, Foxx. 2 base iiits: Mellllo. Coleman. Home run: Fnix. Sarritices: Hums, lilaeholder.

DollblP plava; to Foxx: Warstler. MeNair 10 Foil. Hasp on balls off: Casearella 1. Flohr 1. Struck out hv lilaeholder 1, f'tisoarclli 2.

Mnhafrey 1. los-Ini! pitch: Casearella. Uniplres: Donnelly. Ormshy and Knlls. Of the 10,632,100 women employed in this country, 3,071,300 are married, 5,734,800 single, and 1,826,000 widowed or divorced.

C. A. A. 220-yard dash Won by Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette; second, Charles Parsons, Southern California; third, James Willson, Stanford: fourth, Foy Draper, Southern California: fifth, Ed Hal), Kansas; Bixth, Sterling Dupres, Auburn. Time: 20.9 secondj.

Two-mile run Won by Frank Craw-lev. Manhattan: second. William Zepp. Michigan Normal; third, Raymond Sears, Butler; fourth, Bob Wagner, Oreuon; fifth, Bob Sanders, Louisiana State; sixth, Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma. Time: 9:22.4.

Broad jump Won by Al Olson, Southern California, 25 feet 4'i Inches; second, Robert Clark, University of California, 24 feet, 6 Inches; tied for third, Henry Little, William and Mary, and Floyd Wilson. Fresno State. 24 feet l'i inches: fifth. George Meagher, Notre Dame, 24 feet si Inch; sixth, Douglas Taylor, San Jose State, 23 feet 10'r Inches. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Gleaci Hardin.

Louisiana State; second, Ams-den Oliver. Miami University; third, Heye Lamhartus. Nebraska! fourth, Vincent Reel, Occidental College; fifth, Ned Bacon, Denison: sixth, W. H. Randow, Texas A.

and M. Time: 22.7 seconds. (Ties N. C. A.

record set by Jack Keller of Ohio State In 1932. Beats accepted world's record of 23 seconds, set hy Charles Brookins of Iowa in 1924). Pole vaultWon by Jack Rand, San Diego Stale, 14 feet. Vi Inch: second, Bernard Deacon, Stanford, 13 feet. 9 Inches; tied for third, James Flmple, Southern California, Charles Van Tress, University of California, Ray Lnwry, Michigan Normal.

Irving Seely, Illinois, and Scott Massey, University of California at Los Angeles, 13 feet 6 Inches. (New N. C. A. A.

record). (Former record, 13 feet 11 116. set. by William Graber, Southern California and Matt Gordy, Louisiana State, in 1933). Discus Ihrow Won by Gordon Dunn, Stanford, 162 feet 7 indies; second.

Ken Carpenter, Southern California. 155 feet 9'i Inches: third, John Lyman, Slan-ford, 155 feet, Inches; fourth, B. M. Irwin. Texas A.

and 15H feet 3 inches; fifth. Wesley Buslice. Indiana University, 119 feet, 8'i Inches: sixth, Chester Criilckuhank, Colorado Aggies, 148 feet 57s Inches. CUBS CONTINUE WINNING STRID AGAINST GIANT Chicago Scores in Ninth to 5-4 Contest; Cardinals Drub! Brooklyn; Pirates Win (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 23 The reviv Cubs took another slash at world champion Giants today, dro across a ninth-inniner run aft having three early leads wiped ana took the final game of the ies, 5 to 4. The league leaders denarted only one victorv in the four-eat set and had a margin of only games over the third place Chica uubs.

Kiki Cuvler's third hit nf game scored Chuck Klein from ond with the winning run af two were out in the ninth. Kl reached the halfway station as esult of a two-base wild throw Relief Pitcher Al Smith, who come in to do the elbowing in ninth after Hal Schumacher given way to a pinch hitter. Lon Warneke gained credit his second victory of the series a his ninth of the season when stepped in to relieve Guv Bush the eighth after Bush had walw the first two batsmen of the inni Warneke retired the side runl but singles bv Joe Moore and ager Bill Terry after he had pas pinch hitter George Grantham the ninth served to tie the scori NF.W TOIIIC ClriCAOO All It A All Moore. If 5 1110 W.Hpr-n.tl) 5 0 1 Tin. 2b 5 0 1 3 3 llaclt.Bb 1 I 4 0 2 6 1 Klein.

If 4 1 llrr.rf-cf 0 0 4 0 F.Her'n.rf 5 11 iilikson si 0 0 0 0 II 5 0 1 crm.3b 4 0 1 0 2 Ilarlnelt.o 0 0 Walklns.rf 3 0 0 0 1 llorst.lb i 1 0 10 0 10 Jiirnw. til Itvnti 3 1 1 9 Unci, ii 9 II (I Maneuso.e 3 1 1 ft 1 Wameke.p 10 0 2 1110 Grantham, i 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 0 0 0 0 0 Toul 3S 4 8 20 10 Total 5 11 New York 0 0 1 0 i 1 0 0 Chieaun 10010SOO Summary Erros: Smith. Hack. Hush, hatted in: Moore. Critz.

Terry. Seluimaeher. Irr 3, Jumes 2. 2 base hits: Maiciio, maeber. Hack.

F. Herman. Home run: Stolen base: Cttyier. Sacrifices: ntacher. Ilase on halls off: SehumarhPr 5, 4.

Warneke 2. S'rnck out by: Srhumaoh Smith 1, Hush 4. Winninir pitcher: Wat I.osiinr pitcher: Smith, I'mplrps: Qiligley, and Keardon. CARDINAL RALLY ST. LOUIS, June 23.

The (1 dinals rallied in the sixth lni today, scoring five runs to come Brooklyn's 4-0 lead, and on to win the fourth game with Dodgers 5 to 4 and the series, 3 As the Giants again lost to i cago, the Cards' victory left tl only two games behind the lea leaders, with whom they open four-game series tomorrow, Hnllahan, who pitched only one nlng, was credited with the vict HIHIOKI.YN ST. I.CI'IS Al! 11 A AB Ii Hove. of 3 li 0 4 1 Martin. 3h 5 fl Jordan. an 5 0 113 Itothrook.rf 3 1 1 Taylor.lf 5 1 3 0 0 3 1 'I Krederlck.rf 5 2 2 1 0 Meilttlrk.lf 4 1 Leslie, 1 3 0 2 8 1 4 0 i 5 0 1 4 5 llelallcey.c 1 I strlpp.3b 2 0 0 2 1 (irsalll.cf 4 1 5 l.opez.c 4 0 2 4 2 Diirocher.M 2 0 1' Mnnns.p 2 1 0 0 0 Whitelulsj 2 0 1 Leonard.

II 0 0 0 1 llaines.p 0 (I SmvtlK.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mooncv.p 0 0 i Heek.p 0 0 0 0 0 llallahan.p 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 I Kullls.z 1 ll llealev.az 10 0, frawfil.zn 1 0 1 Totals 35 4 II 24 14 Tntalu 3.1 6 ll i -Hal led for Leonard In seventh. Halted for Haines In third. 1.7. Hatted for Mooney In fifth. 7.77.

Hatted for Hallahan In sixth. Brool.lyn 0 (I 2 0 1 1 fl ft St. I.oui 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Summary: Errors Loiipz, ruirocher. Hun fpil in: Leslie, 2: Strlpp. Medwtck.

Oram Crawford. 2. Two base, hits: Lopwt, Taylor. Orsatrt, Medwick, Delmcpy. ThrerJ lilt: Stolen haae: Boyle.

Sa Stripp. Mould plav: Dtiroeher to Frlsch Una. tlaso on balls: Off 4: Haiti Milliner. 1: Hallahan. 1.

Struck out: By 1: Haines, 1: Moonev, 1: Ifai 1: J. Denn. 3. winning pitcher: Hallahan ing pliobcr: Mumi. L'mi'lrpH: Pflrman Moran.

Time 2:32. FIRST DIVISION PITTSBURGH, June 23. The ate moved back Into the firnt sion today by defeating Eosto the final game of the serieM 4 Larry French pitched In old form, allowing but five hits to ci the first shut-out for the Cor: this season. Lloyd Waner's play featured the Pirates, he walloped four hi five times at bat and had 10 put In centerfleld. BOSTON Pl'n'SUI'HGr AB A ADIll Frtianslii.ii 4 0 0 1 T.

Wnr.f 5 1 MrMnns.3b 4 0 0 1 4 P.Waner.ff 4 0 Thompjn.rf 4 0 2 1 4 1 Heriter.ef 4 0 0 0 0 Vaimhan.AB 0 I.ee.lf 3 0 1 2 0 Snhr.lb 4 0 Moore.lh 3 0 1 12 0 Travnor.Sh 0 Wlillnev.21) 0 1 1 4 1 lloaan.c 3 0 0 4 2 4 1 Jlrandt.p 3 0 0 0 1) French.p 4 0 Tntalu 31 0 5 21 14 Totals 34 4 1 It'iston fl 0 fl 1'ittshuriili 1 2 10 0 0 0 1 Summery: Krrors: Heraer. Buns In: VHUirhan. 2: I'addcti. Lavanetto. Tw lilts: LaviiMctlo.

Tadden. 2. Stnlpn hasp: Sacrifice: 1'. Waner. Double plays: Whltnc bansld and Moore; Travnor.

Lavacettn and Histi nn halls: Off (Irandt. 3. Struck llranilt. 2: French, 1. rmnirra: JHrIit MaKPrktirth.

Time Ed Thorp, Eastern Grid Official, Di 'By United Press) NEW YORK, June 23. "Rcf Ed Thorp, De LaSnlle" has printed on football programs fr last time. The official died tod United hospital, Portchester. suffered a stroke while playing a fortnight ago. Thorp was a member of the i collegiate rules committee an the eastern association of foi officials.

He was 48. Thorp umpired at the Colu Stanford Rose Bowl game In dena, last New Year's da1.