The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

1 SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1932 PAGE TWELVE Southern California Captures Fiith I C. 4-A Track Crown .4 kTTYri 7n. TROJANS TAKE Track, Field Stars at Berkeley CUBS DRUBBED BY CINCY REDS BUT HOLD LEAD I DYER STARS IN TRACK TRYOUTS AT LONG BEACH Eddie Genung, Wendell Smith, Lee Barnes Reveal Class In Scoring Triumphs jrV BILL CON NOP. i0xl I 1 1 xx (Columbia If.

V- I J.ifV Hi y.n BILLGRABEIll I NV jf '-Southern California! 41 ft Ml if IK k-iSYA iriK flip imM rr nJilk a Summary By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) LONG BEACH, July 2. The same Hector Dyer, who led the spring parade In the preliminaries yesterday, showed the way today to the Olympic team bound Far Western track and field athletes. Duplicating his time of a day ago, Dyer tied the world's 100 meters record in 10.4 seconds. He came back, using his now famous standing start, to win the 200 meters chase In 21.7 seconds, one-tenth slower than yesterday, Three other athletes edged In to take a place In the front rank with Dyer. These were Eddie Genung, national half mile champion, who took the 800 meters In stride, in 1 minute 53.3 second; Lee Barnes, world's record pole vaulter, and Wendell Smith, high hurdler.

Barnes got over the bar at 13 feet 9 inches. Smith, former Occidental college barrier star, stepped out to annex the 110 meter higtis In 14.5 seconds, one-tenth of a second short of E. Wennstrom's world's record. Claude Braccy, member of the 1928 Olympic team, qualified In both races yesterday, only to be taken ill with an attack of appendicitis which kept him away from today's final festivities. Dyer had a good stride lead on Nate George In the 100, but only about a yard In the 200 meters.

Eddie Genung, University of Waslvngton star, opened up with a flying finish a good 200 yards from the end of the 800-meter run, finishing 10 yards In front, In the rapid time of 1 minute 53.3 seconds. Ralph Hill, American outdoor mile record holder, left most of his opponents a quarter mile behind to romp home a victor in the 5,000 meters run. Vic Williams, national Intercollegiate and national A. A. U.

quarter mile champion, definitely faded from the Olympic team picture when he failed to place in the finals of the 400 meters dash. The race went to James Gordon, former Miami. Ohio, university star In 48.3 seconds. nesuiia or me ncm events ex cept for the pole vault were disappointing. Paul Jcssup, former University of Washington giant, who is applying for a world's discus record at 169 feet 8T4 Inches, was forced to take second to Ed Moeller of the Los Angeles A.

with a winning toss of 155 feet l'i Inches. Her man Brlx was not sensational in winning the shot put at 50 feet 7 inches, as compared with his application for a world's record at 52 feet 8''i inches. Hap Walters of the L. A. A.

C. won the broad Jump, leaping 24 feet Inches. CHIlXPOlD OUT 15 TO 5 WIN ST. LOUIS, July Chicago White Sox swamped the St. Louis Browns IS to 5 here today.

Sam Jones' victory was his third over the Browns this season, and the thirteenth victory over the Erowns by the Sox. cincAfiO st. i.ons All It II A All It II A runk.rf 4 i i ii r.rvhiiv.rr 41110 llavra.lb 8 1113 llutna.lli 3 13 10 0 SiillWan.lb 6 0 18 1 famtJ.rll.rf .1 A 1 A A 4 A 0 1 0 lloalln.lf 4 1 A 1 A Kmti.ir I A A A A 4 114 5 Krraarf 4 3 1 A 1 4 A 1 0 1 lllur.lh 3 1 3 3 3 lli-nitfiiiirli 3 0 0 1 1 Apiilmr.H 3 3 3 3 Siimltr.c I A 1 liruhr.n 4 3 3 7 1 Irrv aa 4 0 13 2 lonra.p 11113 Uiav.n 1 1 A A 0 0 1 Kimirv.p 1 A 1 A 3 1 0 0 A 0 Totali U1J17 1S Tnlala 31 JllJTlA BattM for Klmoy In mnih. Unlearn 0 0 8 4 3 0 1 1 A-1S SI. Ll 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 08 Htimmarr: Krtora: Appline, (io.lin.

Lrvrv Huna hattrrl In: llaim. Punk. Sulllran. rampbtll, J. Ki-hnllr, Mrlilln, Oruhr, Jonr.

Stnrll. Two-haw hil: Bhlr. J. Jonra Thrnt-baaa hits Hatra, Mrllllo. San-iflr-a hlt: Jona.

Ilaira. Blur Sioim hiara: Funk, l' Ift nn haara: St, Iniii, riil'ato. Htnir-k out: Bt Jonra, Orat, Klmary. 1. rti'iw nn halli: Off Cray.

1: Jonra, Coonry, Klmarv, 1. HUa: Akalnat Orar, 5 In 8 I Inninn: Coonry, 4 In 1-3 Innnr nut In fifth) Klmarv, A In 8. Winning pitrhrr: Jonoa. Loalnc r'tchrr: drat, nonlilr pla: (inihr lo Apnllnk: Mrllllo tn lr In lliirpa. rmMrra: Van llraflsn ami Nallm.

Timr: 2,07, AHm'tani-r: 1,000. Shot put (final) won by N. Gray. Stanford, 51 feet ll'i inches: second. Hnr-nr Smithern California.

49 feet 94 inches: third. Lvman, Stanford. 49 feet 81. Jnchey: fourth vUhnrte Stanford nell. 4i feet 9 inches.

Javelin throw (final! won by Mot- cmr. uanmmun, t.v reei ji" mm, second. Williamson. Southern Califor nia. 204 feet inches: third.

Wernti, Colette. 199 feet 5 inches; fourth, Miles, California. 195 feet 7S Inches: fifth. Waterbury, California. 195 feet 6' inches.

120-vard hurdles (final) won by Record. Harvard: second. Stokes. Southern California: third. Lockwood.

Yale; fourth. Reidell. Columbia: fifth, Welsh. Southern California. Time: 15 seconds flat.

Runnlnr high Jump (final) tie be tween O'Connor. Columbia and Van Os- del, Southern California, 6 feet 5 Inch- es: tied for third. Stewart, Southern California and McN'auehton, Southern California. 6 feet 2 inches; tie among Lindstrom, Dartmouth: Woodbury, Dartmouth: Vrner. Williams and Bran-nan.

Southern California, tor fifth, six feet even. lii-yard dash (final) won by Wykoff, Southern California: second, Kiesel, inin. nimv. rODAV- COAST LEAGUE W. Hollywood 54 Portland S3 San Francisco 4(i 37 38 41 43 4li Ml SI I 55 ret.

.451 I I.os Angeles 45 4 Sacramento 41 Oakland 41 Missions Hti Game Result! Oakland, Mission, 3. Hollywood, Sacramento, 1, Los Anccles, Portland, 4. San Francisco-Seattle, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. h.

Pet. New York 49 21 .700 Pctroit 39 28 Philadelphia 42 31 .575 Cleveland 37 32 .536 WiishliiRton 3S 34 .628 St. Louis 35 33 .515 Chicago 24 43 .358 Boston 14 56 .200 Yesterday's Result! Philadelphia, 2-5; Washington, 1-4. ChicaKO, 15: St. Louis, 5.

New York, 8-5; Boston, 5-8. Detroit, Cleveland, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pet. .544 .510 .529 .515 .515 .477 .410 Chicago 37 Pittsburgh 34 Roston 37 Philadelphia 38 St.

Louis 35 Brooklyn 35 New York 31 Cincinnati 32 Yesterd.iy's Results Philadelphia. Brooklyn, 3. Boston. New York, 4. St.

Louis, 5: Pittsburgh. 4. Cincinnati, Chicago, 3. VINES WEARS TENNISCROWN Bunny Austin, British Star, Loses to Pasadena Youth At Wimbledon Finals By FRANK H. KING (Associated Press Writer) WIMBLEDON, England, July 2.

A smiling, lanky youngster from California, Ellsworth Vines today crushed H. W. (Bunny) Austin, England's leading player, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0 in the finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships and mourned to the throne room where all te great of tennis have sat. With as fine a display of tennis as Wimbledon has ever seen the young American champion paraded through a field that included stars of every great tennis nation with the loss of only two sets. Vines played well within himself all the way and- seemingly could have won by almost any score he pleased.

It was the most one-sided final in years. His victory gave the United States the two most prized titles of Wimbledon as Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won her fifth singles title yesterday. The United States also shared In a third of the five titles contested, Elizabeth Ryan pairing wn Enrique Maier, champion of Spain, to defeat Harry Hopman, of Australia, and Josane Slgart, of France, In the finals of mixed doubles i-D, 6-2. Jacques Brugnon and Jean Bor-otra, veteran French Davis cup team, won the men's doubles title, defeating the English Davis cup pair of George Patrick Hughes and Fred Perry in the finals and Mile.

Slgart paired with Doris Metaxa, of Belgium, to win the women's doubles final from the Misses Jacobs and Ryan, 6-4, 6-3. King George and Queen Mary were interested observers of the Vines-Austin encounter. The American Davis cup team of Vines, Frank Shields, John Van Ryn and Wllmcr Allison will leave for France Immediately to prepare for the Interzone final, scheduled at Autetill July 15-16-17. Leading IIHlcrs Following statistics complied by the United Press include games or July 1 Player and Club AB Koxx. Athletics 275 76 P.

Wnner, Pirates 2fi4 SO Hurst, Phillies 2S7 fi6 Klein, Phillies 315 86 Walker, Tigers 202 30 HOME RUNS Knxx, Athletics Klein, Phillies Ruth. Yankees (iehrig, Yankees Simmons, Athletics .385 .379 .382 .356 21 22 19 16 Trt. .911 .857 .818 .800 .800 PITCHERS Yankees Allen, Yankees Itntts, Proves drove, Athletics Swetonlc, Pirates W. 14 9 12 8 fourlh. Time: 4 minutes, 1.5 seconds.

4U0 meter hurdles Won by Pomeroy, A. A. C. Blanclmril, Phoenix, second; llolman. Olympic club, third: Hracken, Seattle, fourth.

Time: 62.4 seconds. (Blnncliard already hail qualified for the Olympic finals so Bracken wns named a qualifier.) Broad Jump Won by Walker, L. A. A. 24 feet, Inches; Hnmlllon, Denver, second, 24 feet, Inch; Gilbert, Santa Aim, third, 23 feet, 11 "Si Inches; Wilson, Fresno, fourth, 23 feet, vt Inches.

200 meter dash Won by Dyer, L. A. A. (ieorge. West Const Athletic club, second; Kurch, West C'nsst Athletic club, third; h.

Osborn, L. A. A. fourth. Time: 21.7 seconds.

800 meter run Won by Renting, Seattle; Sansome, L. A. A. second; Webster, U. 8.

C. Frosh. third; Johnson, A. A. fourth, Time: 1 minute, 5.13 seconds.

Discus Won by Moeller, U. of Oregon, feet. II, Inches; Jcssup, Seattle, second, 154 feet, 7V4 Inches; lark, L. A. third, 148 feet, Inches: Klnckner, Olympic club, fourth, 14K feet, 1-10 Inches.

Polo vault Won by Lee Barnes, A. 13 feet, 9 Inches: Deacon, L. A. A. and Robinson, Portland, tied for neennd at 13 feet.

inches; Harvey, Denver, fourth, 13 feet, 4 inches. OVER 62 DIGITS, STANFORD NEXT Bl Carr, Pennsylvania Stars In Winning Over Ben Eastman, Wykoff, Kiesel Triumph By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (Assooated Press Sport Writer) EDWjRDS STADIUM. BERKELEY, Jury 2. In a smashing climax to the Fifty-sixth Intercollegiate A.

A. A. A. track and field champion ship today, Southern California's Trojan claimed their fifth title In thin national classic while upset over up-ft to jftys I Pennsylvaf. cinder" path JiASsure of path star.

Ben Eastman; Ten Hallowell, of Harvard, defeated in the mile and Frank Wykoff divide short sprint honors with his keen rival, Bob Kiesel Scores Triumph Over Ben Eastman tarrs sensational victory over Eastman overshadowed all other performance and the result was as unexpected as It was decisive. Not figured In the same class with East man, who is an applicant for new world record of 46.4 seconds for the distance. Carr left the huge throng dumbfounded. The easterner snapped the tape in time of 47 seconds flat to better the meet and recognized world rec ord established bv an illustrious predecessor in 1916. Ted Meredith wore Pennsylvania's colors when he set the present mark of 47 2-5 many years ago.

Eastman, whom westerners thought unbeatable, simply was unable to match strides with Carr in a tingling closing sprint Eastman showed his competitive ability with a thrilling come-back victory in the half mile in which he bettered in the meet record of 1:52.2 set by Phil Edwards of New York university in 1929. Eastman was clocked in 1:51.9. Troy Etsablishes New High Score Southern California's Imposing point total established a new high coring record for the meet. Penn-j sylvania held the previous hleh total with 57 tallies scored in 1S99. Trailing the Trojans In the scram- ble for points was Stanford with a final total of 33.

Final score: Southern California Stanford 33; Yale 244; Harvard 12; California 12; Pennsylvania 11; Cornell 11; Princeton X. Y. 17. Columbia 64; Colgate Dartmouth 54; Michigan Fordham Manhattan Holy Cross University of California at Los Angeles 14; Boston Georgetown Colby West Virginia Williams Individual point scoring honors were split between three westerners, Eastman. Wykoff and Kiesel, each taking a first and second place for a total of 9.

The following defended their 1931 championships: Joe McCluskey, Fordham, two miles; Eugene Record, Harvard, high hurdles; Dick Barber, Southern California, broad Jump; Eastman, half mile; Bob Jones, Stanford, discus; Wykoff. 100 yard dash. Of these McCluskey, Record and Wykoff achieved the honor of becoming three time winners of their favorite events. Southern California's Wykoff and California's Kiesel settled their spring rivalry in a manner satisfactory to their followers. Wykoff breasted the tape a stride in advance of Kiesel in the 300 but the mining iime ui seconds was far from comparable with the be.t efforts of the pair.

The California sophomore pained revenge in the 220. however, when he beat out Wykoff by mote than a yard in the time of 213. Kie.sl drove into the lead at the 150 yard station and finished strong. DODGERS LOSE TO PHILLIES 6-3 fBy t'nlted Pre.) BROOKLYN, July 2. -The Phlla delphla Phillies continued in a tie' for fourth place In the National league today when they defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6 to 3.

Flint Rhem was on the mound for the Phillies. He allowed 10 hits, two more than the Phillies garnered off Clark, Qulnn and More. Don Hurst and Virgil Davis hit homers for the Phillies, while Ifty O'Dotil did likewise for the Dodgers. i'iii a nnooKi.TN i AH II II (I A A 1 I A Kir.li A II II A I. A r) Tlml, rf Plltrll.il Klr.n.tf Hniai.lh If tlailt rtii.11 rii Minn I 1 A a K.nn.::li 4 a 1 1 3 0 lh I in 1 WilMti rf A 4 1 rurrinn ''b 1 A 3 a 1 1 1 i i A A A A a A A 0 rniniiMf I SIhiIf na 31 l'K' I I ft (juinn Tavlnr lnftt ft Hlkrfn(-h, TnllU A A 13 I IA JT 10 41'nnn In nrfrnth.

hMfi1 fr Mmf- In ninth. rhiiiiM nooinAA tMtrn Ml I 01 I I A -J StimniaM Knim' Riitrll, Hum hat-t-il In: Hunt. Whiln-v. V. Imrn.

inlrllra. l-'ilin. O'ltoul Twti liaar li.ll' lf, Mun Iia-i. Tlirw liap h'ta- Itirr. I lrm, rtina' Hiliat.

V. Iaia. MntMi lwp: Stiitf lft 'm liw riilla'li'lpliil. 4 HiiN'ihn ll'l h. irli.T: II? Clark tllar-tM' Mnic nut rl.

id 1: Ithi'ti 1: lla 01, nff Ik. lilMin. ke ft.l I Hi ft Cla'k. i vs 1 l'ninic. Mat-it.

M.nan lnnt. 3.01, Aiirndauc. 0 "I I 1 I I i i lowlch. Southern California; fifth. Russell.

Michigan. Time: 47 seconds flat, new I. C. A. A.

A. A. record, also betters present recognized world's mark of 47.4. held by Ted Meredith of Pennsylvania and Victor Williams of Southern California. Two-mile run (final) won by McCluskey.

Fordham: second. Bonthron, Princeton: third, Dean. Pennsylvania; fourth, Martin. Cornell: fifth, Ryan, Manhattan. Time: 9:22 2.

Broad jump (final) won by Barber. Southern California. 24 feet Inches; second, Johnson, Southern California, 23 feet 3 inches: third, McNally. Holy Cross, 23 feet 3 inches: fourth, McFad-den. Southern California.

23 feet inch; fifth. Paul. Southern California, 22 feet 104 inches. 880-yard run (final) won by Eastman, Stanford; second. Turner.

Michigan: third. Dawson. Princeton; fourth. McGeach. Southern California; fifth.

J. Kelly, Georgetown. Time: 1:51.9, breaks Intercollegiate record of 1:52.2 by Philip A. Edwards. New Tork university.

June 1. 1929. 220-yard hurdles (final) won by Fat-er. Yale: second. Payne.

Southern California; third. Record. Harvard; fourth. Carls. Southern California; fifth, Meier, Stanford.

Time: 23.8 seconds. 220-vard dash (final) won by Kiesel. California; second. Wykoff, Southern California: third, Lacey. Colgate; fourth.

Hand, Princeton: fifth. Jones, Pennsylvania. Time: 21 seconds. Pole vault (final) tie for first among Graher. Southern California: Miller.

Stanford, and Thompson, Yale. 13 feet 10 Inches: tie for fourth between Jefferson. University of California at Los Anrelei and Pierce, Yale, 13 feet 6 Inches. Hammer throw (final) won by 7.a-remba. N.

Y. 170 feet 6 Inches; second. Malin. Yale. 164 feet 7 inches; third, Reznlck, N.

Y. 161 feet 5 7 Inches: fourth, Converse, Yale. 159 feet inch; fifth, Perkins, Colby. 158 feet V) Inches. St.

Louis Cards Show Class to Nose Out Pittsburgh, 5-4; Braves Upset Giants (By United Tress) CHICAGO, July Chicago Cubs held on to first place In the National league today by four percentage points, following their 6 to 3 defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds, and the second place Pirates defeat by the Cardinals. Charley Root, Smith and May were pounded for 12 hits, Including a home run by Rocttger, who drove in three runs. Owen Carroll pitched masterful ball, holding the Cubs to eight hits. CINCINNATI CHICAIIO AR It II A All II A Cmhlrrf Knuliah.nb 1 A I llinilrk.lh llpinmn.rr Lnmhanll.e NwitRrr.lf Csnnll.p 1 A llfrmin lb 1 a 0 II Hanon.rf 1 0 lirimm.lh 1 1 3 Jurcin.M 1 4 Hum Smith, M.v rsuitiM IUck.IT Mnnrf.HX 0 1 0 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A A A A A A A A A Totala 37 6 13 37 11 Total 35 13711 x-Ilattrrl for Hoot tn fourth. xx Battrtl for Smith In artrnth.

iti Raitrd for May la nth. Cincinnati 3 A 0 3 A A 1 A A A rhir-aco 1 A A A A 0 A 13 Summary: Krrnr: W. Ilrrman. lltina haltrd In: K. Ilrrman.

ltorttccr, (irimm. Jtirari, 1: Olllwrt, Lnmtiardl. Two-Hum hltt: F. Ilrrman. lirlmm, Carroll, Barton.

Thrrr-ba hit: Urn-dtlck. Home run: Hnrttgrr. Sacrifice hit: lla.ra on halla: Off Boot. Smith. 1J May.

Carroll. 1. Struck out: By Nmlth. 1: Carroll. 3, Poulila pla: Jursr to Ilrrman to lltimm; Turorhrr tn Morrlawy to llrii'lnrk: W.

Herman to Jure to (Irlmm. llita: tiff Root, 3 In 4 inmnsa: Smith. 3 in 3. Iami pitrhrr: Hoot. Aiirmlancr: 4.000.

I'mpirci' ley and pnnnelly. Timr: 1:18. CARDS PLAY FAST BALL, BEAT BUCS PITTSBURGH, July St. Louis Cardinals, displaying last year's form, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates for the second straight time winning 5 to 4 here today. Frankie Frlsch's daring base running brought the Cards two runs and victory.

In the third Inning he doubled and scored on two suo cesslve outfield flies. In the eighth inning he singled, advanced to second on a fly to L. Waner and scored on Watklns' single. Watkins was ejected from the game In the eighth Inning for protesting when he was called out at the plate. rt.

i.oris riTTsnrnon AR 11 A AR It II A' flowrra.lb 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Wanrr.cf A Wanrr.rf 3 Vaiuttan.ta 1 llraattl.rf Kriach.Jb Collina.Ih Rlarlra rf Rrraalrr.lf Manctian.fi 1 I 1 A A Rarhrr.if A 1 A Suhr lb 1 8 A Plrt 3h A A Grarr.n 113 Krrmrr.p Krrnrh.p Grnakloaa.i cliBanon.n llallahan.p 3 1 Bramr.p A 1 Totala II 5 11 11 Totala 31 4 I JT I i Battrd for Krvni'h In fourth. tt llattrrl for Chasnon In arrmth. xst llaitrrl for Rrama In ninth. St. Ittil 1 A 1 A A A A 1 A-I Pin.htireh A A A 1 A 1 1 1 A- Htimman: Error: Orlbrrt, Buna hatted In: Watkina.

Oraattl, BrrMlr. Orarr, Ruhr. Two-hae hilar Trattior. Suhr. Iloma nin: Crain, Sacrlfic hltar roinllallahan.

Stolrn hii ruhna. ponhlr play: Flowrra In THach tn Cot-I'na. T.rft on haar: St. I.outa, 5: Plttahtirjh. A.

Illta: Off Krrmrr. 5 In 1 Innlnaa; Frrnch. 1 In Chaanon. A In Bramr, 1 In 3. Baara on halla: Off Krrmrr.

1: French. 1: Hallahnn. 4. Smirk nut: Bt rhacnon, Hallahan. 4.

Tin. plri Bcardon ini Pfirman. 8, HOME RUNS AID BRAVES TO WIN NEW YORK, July home runs) accounting for four runs, enabled the Boaton Braves to defeat the New York Giants 7 to 4 today. Bill Urbanskl's home run came in the first Inning with Maranvllle aboard, and put the Braves In th lead, Wally Berger connected for a home run in the fifth inning with Worthlngton on base. Home runs by Freddie Flfzslirv mons, and Shanty Kogan, accounted for three of the four giants runs, Hihton' nkw von it- Ail It II A All II II A II Mnorr.rf tVorthrn.lf Rrrtrr.cf Shlrm.lh Akrra.nb Spohrrr.n HrlhoM.p Hachary.p 3 1 ftllr.ih 3 I ill Moorr.lf A 1 A AAA UnriVm.tt) 1011 1 I A Trrrr lb 4 A A 11 1 1 A flit rf 4 A 1 1 ASA lloaan.c 4 1 A A 1 Allm.rf 4 A II I Moor aa 4 1 All 1 1 1 1 A llotl.p A A 1(0 Vrrarr.T 1 A Moonry.p A A Ftillla.ii.lf I 1 OTarrrll.f 1 A Totala T113T1A Totala 4 11 IT 3 BaUrrl for Hoy In inrnih.

II Rattrrl for J. Mnnra In alihth. Battrd for Moonry In ninth. Boaton 1 A 1 I 1 A A A-J Nrw Tork A 1 A A A A 4 Summary: Frrnr: Ott. Buna battfrl In: PKru'i, 3: Fltralmmnni.

rrhanakl. 3: Maranyll. R. Moore. Ilonn.

Olt. Twn-haan hit I Oil. Il' ml nma: Prluntkl. FIIMlmniona. Rrrarr.

lloa.tn. siolrn hawa: ,1. Monrr. It. Moorr.

Left nn hnMI Boaton. (I; Nfw York, 7. Htnirk BF Moonrv, Zachary. 1. Bi' nn halla: HIT Srlnotrl.

1: Fllralmmnna, arharr 1. Hint Off Srilmlrl. In (non nut In fourth): tr. almmona, 11 In 1 1 A In 1 5 'il pilch: SrllKilil. Wlnnlna plfhrr: Srlhold.

Ini tilichrr: Fltralmmona. Ilouhla plava: run tn K. Mooro to Trm: Srlholil lo 18 Shlri'a: Crllr In K. Moern tn Trrry. Vmiiltial Rarr.

KIrm tnrl Stark. Timr: VM. Altcntlancol 1,000. Arlington Oaks Race Taken by Top Flight (By TJnlled Press) CHICAGO, July Flight, C. V.

Whllney'a chnmplnn filly, scored a smashing victory over seven 3-year-old fillies In the Arlington Onka todny. She led tha entire mile and nn eighth, and In winning first prize of $13,475 she boosted her total earnings to $261,025 to pnss Twenly Grand as the Rlxth greatest money winning American thoroughbred. George D. Wldnncr's Evening was In earnest pursuit of Top Flight at the flnlrih, trailing her by two lengths, with Parry bringing the Grerntree stable silks In third. Ton Flight, odds-on choice In the betting, paid $3.68 for a $2 mutticl.

Her time was 1:50 4-5. can. eouinern vaiuornm: inin, jiFrazer, West Time: 9.9 sec- YANKS DIVIDE BARGAIN BILL (By United Press) BOSTON, July league leading New York Yankees, and the last place Boston Red Sox, divided a doubleheader today, the Yankees capturing the first game 8 to 5, while the Red Sox nosed out the Yankees In the night cap, 6 to 5. A belated rally netted the Yanks two runs in the ninth Inning, but fell one run short of tying the score. Both John Mlcahels, and Charley Ruffing, starting pitchers for the Red Sox and Yanks, respectively, went the distance.

Ben Chapman, who stole two bases In the opening contest, hit a home run In the nightcap. FIRST GAME NEW TORK ROSTOV ARRHflA ARRROA 6 1 4 Inhnvw.ef 5 112 4 1 A 1 4 ft 4 ft III 4 11ft 4 1 I I I I 4 ft 1 1 ft 1 1 ft ft 1 II II ft Rii'b If Shng lh rlrl Irr.M Jorin.e Pnnorli.p Brrd.cf I (I 1 1 nunn.sh 4 1111) Sitimpf.rf 4 1 1 IT ft I I I I I Jll.v If 4 a Pick.r'rJb 4 1 (I a Warailrr.u 8 1 0 ft I I I I I W.lliM.p I 0 Kltnep Totala JT I 37 13 Tolall 3T I 10 3T 1J i-llatirrl for Klina la aimb. Tnkf 0 3 1 A A 1 A 1 A- lll Sol 1 I A I 1 A A A A-S Summart: Ermn: lirhtif. Fry, Olaon. Waraf-lr.

1. Him baltrd Int. Lanrrl. 1: Jollrr. Alrianilrr, Wrllanil.

orrna, Ijrr, Laiirrl, Bulb. Two-haw hit: ttiapman. Drhna. Joran, rin-k. AI'Tanrlfr.

Ruth. I'lckrtn. Urirrl. Iloma nin: iollrr. Sai-rlflrt hit: ONnn.

stolm bara: rhapman. 1: Cnmln. Ilalk: Wrt-lanrt. LKt on baam: York. 11: llovon.

A. Hit lit Wllanr KlPhrim. Htnirk nut: Wftilanrl. 1. Ila'a on halli' Off wl- tanrl.

Klinr. J. Illta: Ailnl: Wriljnrt. 7 In 5 11 Inmnia. Willi pitch: I'mnnrk.

Iolnii pltrhrr: Wnlinrl. Ilouhla ila: l.arr to l.ai-irrl tn Orhnc. Tnipirfta: Ormhy ani Owma. Timr: 1 So. Attcn'lani-' 3 Aon StCOND CAMf yr.ve touk noTnv A II II II A A II It II A n.mba cf 3 cf I 1 3 A Srwrll.Hl 1 A A Jh 4 0 0 4 Itnth.lf 4 A A I A A A A 3 A flrhril.lt) 3 A A I A Jollrv.lf 4 1 3 1 A l.aurrl.Ih A I 1 4 1 3 1A 1 4 1 I A A Pirkrr'i Jh 1 1 A A 1 Larr.aa 1311 Wantlrr.ai 4 A 1 1 Jnrima.t 4 114 1 Tt 3 A A 1 A Rnfflnl 4 1 1 A I Mlrhi.la 3 0 0 0 1 RvH.i 1 1 1 0 A Totala 3A 3 A 24 TotarJ S3 I 1A 37 IT t-Raiird for Larr In ninth.

Nrar Tork A A 1 A 1 A A 1 Boalnn 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 i SiimfPirr: rtrrnra- Irwrl. Jnrirna, Olion. 1. Rnna battM In: Tatr. Warallrr.

Alrianrlrr. Jonf, Johnna, rumba, Rnnll, Orhrli. Chapman, rttiffinr. Two. ban hlto: Alrianirr.

3: Rtifflnf. Rrwrlt. Jnrtma. Tloma mn: Chapman. Sarrlflra hit: Olaon.

Stolan baar: inhnaon. Ift on haara: Nrw Tnrk. Boaton, 1A. stnirk out: Rf Mlrharla, Rtifflnf. 5 Raw halla: Off Mlcharla, Ruffmi, A.

Pouhla Plata: Jnrrn io Ian: AlMinrlrr In WartW In Alnanrlrr. rmplrra: Owrni anil Ormby. Tlma of ama: 3 01. Aitm-lanir: 7.500, Faireno Passes Field In Dwyer Race Stakes (Bv United Press) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, I July 2. The Bclalr stud's Fnir-eno, winner of the Belmont stakes defeated a small field of 3-ycar-olds In the mile and a half Dwyer stakes here today.

He led at all times, and completed the trip In to earn $12,200 for his efforts. Gusto, Morton L. Schwartz' American derby winner, was runner up, with the Howe stable's Snnsarl-ca, an added starter, taking third money from Monday, the only other contestant. Kalreno paid off at even money, while Gusto went to the post at odds on. tTesrecord EVANSTON, July Tolan, former University of Michigan sprint champion, tied the Olympic record for 100 meters today In the midwest semi-final trials for the 1032 games, beating James Johnson, Illinois Normal Negro and George Simpson, formerly of Ohio State in 10 9 seconds.

ATHLETICS WIN TWO CONTESTS PHILADELPHIA. July T- Il'-ll I 1 MinMiaw nnu xuue imiuciK ed the Athletics to a double victory c.nfnr n. day. The scores were 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. In the opening came, Eric Mc-Xair sent Mule Haas across the plate in the 11th innir.g to produce the winning run, and in the second game, he drove out a home run accounting for two runs.

Walberg allowed 12 hits in the. second game and Earnshaw eight, whlle the A's nipped Al Thomas for! 11 safeties in the opener and only 8 hits off Dick Coffman In the nifthtcap. and Cornin also hit home runs for the Senators. FIRST GAME Washington rHn.Ann.rmA Ali A AB A 1 5 1 5 0 Mill ntr.rr( n.u rf lVl.rf rtiomn.p 4 1 0 "hri! 4 Fii lh V-N. r' 1 5 4 1 I 5 1 4 4nn.l 3 a 4 1 1 I 1 4 4 1 1 i 4 0 1 I I 0 1 1 T-i i Ti'i: 41 i 'iti fit h-n w.nn 'tM It J3 It w-l rj-n r.

(i i (i (i iv 1 0 1O0ltn0 1 Si.muin: r-h'n Run" hi'Vfi Cm n. 1. Twn-be hn: rnm-r. Ill's- M-r. rrttr.fr, 'Mm.

Kcr.r:-.e Hiv Xinj-ti. Rluen. sviifa bi4: l.n'.i't Ift on bi' Wninc 'm. It: 7 jit Thomi. Kim-hiw.

f. Ri rn Off Thnn. s. Wir.nT.2 Ktmhiw. Iou tif liit to tn K-ixx.

t'iniiirM: H.Mfl'rinil. Iliri'ill r.l T.rr.: 1:42. Al'militi-t: SECOND CAME WASHINGTON ATHI.rTK A II It 11 A All II II A Jmlcr lb M.rr MiniKli If nifi IXH'iMvrf ttW i t- a i. I rf (I II 1 lh ft llrwic 1 t.r ii II'iik 1 iviffrntn sien-fr To-tlf 14 Jl I I 11 HmM fir Coffirtn la n'nih. Wuhnr 1 1 1 14 0 1 I 0 1 x-5 'jTnjir Krror: Mm'tli.

rkrt la: T'tt. W'll'imi. Twi-b h': Mtnuih. jVsi. rt'xf.

Rr's, fnrr'iri Home nn: n. MrVi.r. J'lils. IWt en hi: Wihmr'. A'bi'it.

Smirk inn: cof'ina. Wiibrn, 1. Rw i lniU: Ot C'rinn. Wiia Plt'h- Wil-hr. Wjinmi Wilberf.

Irtibl p': rnnl lo in JuC.h. Tmpliw: nfl ir.il 14T. AHT.4- fir: If.aL-- Cliiov MOlhet JUOllant KJVeX Snn'x Tennis TriUmoh (Bv Asd'yUted Prenc) PASADENA, July Caroline L. Vines, mother of Ellsworth Vines junior American champion and winner of the prized Wimbledon tennis title, was Jub'- lmt today over her son latest vie-1 tory on me xennis courts. I can hardly believe it though I had faith in and knew he would come wrs.

vines said. 1 am the world's proudest mother today." Vines started his tennis career on a cchool ground court here several years ago. PENN TRIUMPHS PHILADELPHIA, July 2. The Pcnn Athletic club of Philadelphia today won the National Championship and Olympic trial for four- oared shells with coxswain on the Schuylkill River. The Cornell Rowing club was second1 and the San Diego (California) Rowing club third.

Nearly 50 boating enthuslatsts now tie up their craft at the Oklahoma City Yacht club, formed last year. I 7 a i I I onis. One mile run (final) won by Man-pan. Cornell; second. Hallowell.

Harvard: third, Crowley. Manhattan: fourth. Coan. Pennsylvania: fifth, Nor-dell. N.

y. U. Time: 4:14 I. Discus throw (final) won by Jones, Stanford, 160 feet, 9 Inches: second, Laborde. Stanford.

159 feet: third. Hall. Southern California. 154 feet 4'; inches; fourth. Crowlev.

Yale. 150 feet fi'. Inches; fifth. Couhig, Boston, 147 feet 9 inches. 440-yard run (final) won by Carr, Pennsylvania: second.

Eastman. Stanford; third. Warner, Yale; fuurth, Ab- COSTLY MUFFS SPELL DEFEAT (Bv fnltd Pr) LOS ANGELES, July errors by Sacramento tonight gave Hollywood a 2 to 1 victory over the Senators In a fast Pacific Coa.st baseball game. SACRAMENTO HOLLYWOOD AR II A AH II II A M'NIOb I llmlr.rf Frtnrh.m Wiru 4 fi 3 a A 1 I A A Rfinnan 7b 4 A A Mmwl.rf 4 A 0 4 A Shtrlock.U) 4 A 1 Rutin 4 1 A 1 A 1 A I 3 AAA 1 4 A A II I I A I I 0 strsnft.Sb 1 A TtomM.p 0 9 0 Tollll 5 14 Kirnmfi'Q Totals si i Aim AAA 1AA All 1 HollrwiKMl Hummirr: l.rr,n 0 030 Wn-J Frrtl'h. I.

Failf. Hum nunnnnlhl': Fur Titi'-nn II. Tb'imaa mnn-i mil' llr Tlnmn II. Thomn 4. ila balla: Off tit, 1.

Thomi- 1. Twi lil hU: Htrin, Sarrlfna hits: Tt.imii. Stran ll'ina In: raiuji.in. Tim: 1 to. I'mpifm an4 han.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Hold- ni the Mission siueKcra io wure run In the eighth, Oakland defeat pd the 9 to 3 In their game here today. Walsh, Oakland pitcher, stopped Oscar Eckhardt, Missions right fielder and leading hitter of the league, thereby smashing his record of 33 games straight. OAkl.AMl MISSIONS A ft II A A It II 0 A all. ft 4 I 1 0 K'imil.

aa 1 1 1 I llnih'rr lb A 1 4 I A I A I I Ani-n lb 4 0 4 A A I Hum. If A I I I A llafri.lf A A 1 I rf 4 0 A 2 A rraiinr.ftf Mill Mulkari aa A 1 4 1 3 WrtlM.Ih 4 A A I I'mtllMb I A 1 1 1 liaj.larm.lb 4 1 1 1 3 1 A A 0 Hi if IT 0 4 Wil'b 4 0 10 1 Ho.l.r 1111 Alamarla.t 1 1 1 A A Hum." A A A A Tuttla 4" 0 2T 10 Tolall 31 I I It It i Hi'tfl for Jl mlw In fiih'b. OiHanl SHI AO 11) ili.ainn OD0 d'KI Mll-I Hiitntnar): Krropa: tllialt, I'inolll. K.ckhatrll I'waran. C'harx d'f'At to Howl.

Balk: Howlrr. Iluu rniKinilbiii: Y. Walali 3. Bnatlitr llruitl J. Mtmrk oil'- Br T.

alh Bowlr 3. Hi a on halli: Off K. Wilih I. Rovlpr 1 MoImi bai: ilulliafr. Tlirfp-liMf htt: Mull i-arr.

Inarart. bi hln: Hutft, Anton, Hullratj. feacnfico tain; Bli kulir. DUCKS TAMED BY ANGELS 5-4 (By United Press) PORTLAND, July land lost her grip on first place In the Pacific Coast league here tonight when It fell short by a single run In the ninth Inning rally and lost to the Angels, to 4. Stltzel was lifted In the eighth after pitching four-hit ball for seven Innings and It took two relief hurlers to stop the Beavers.

LOR ANQr.I.l rORTI.A'iD AR A Al A rlana lh 111 Mmrw lb 1111 Bariw.lf A 1 1 1 rinnir.lf 1 1 Sitmmi.lf Bakar.lb 1 I A A 1 1 A A 1 A ft A 3 A 1 0 A A A A A A 1 A I 1 4 A 1 13 1 1 A 1 1 0 I A AAA 1 I I A Kwvr.lb 1 I Slipalf.lb 1 liltimir.M 1 HtltiPl.p 4 Ballot) A Moaa.p 0 0 A ctinrrn.aa 3 1 1 A A 0 A A 1 Tula!" I II Totala 11 4 37 13 Hittpil fr.p rimipn In ninth. if -Kan I'almlaann In in -Han for Ilowtnan In ninth. ixiallattwl for Fmn-r In ninth. Iia Atiirll AW ful 110 forllaii4 "til ml-4 Hummarr: Krrora: Kmnrr, ('lion. Two ha i hit Kmnf.

Tlirrt-baaa bit: Summa. Runt In: Humtni, Hun, finnftr 1. Mhwlr. Ilanrr. lohna'M.

Monro. Ilalk: Itowmin Hlnick mil: S'ltwl 3. Bowman S. Hi" on halla: Mtlt-rl Ballon 1. Bowman 4.

Ilouhla plava; rhorm in Krrat, llan in Iilitmar In Sh-'lr. Monro tn Chmm In K-c Mann In Hbrflr. Lar Antl I'nw'll. Tim': 111. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION H.

K. MlnfiAApolli 100 000 000-1 4 1 St. PaiiI Ml 211 01x-7 12 0 Vsndenberg. Penslck and Griffin; Vanstta and finyder. R.

If. K. Kansas City 101 020 1 00-5 1 4 0 Milwaukee 000 101 Wh-2 9 0 Hmlth and Rnydnr; Caldwell. Klee-senlch, Braxton and Young. R.

Tf. K. Columbus 000 210 040-7 13 3 Toledo 202 020 2JX 11 2 Kowler, Iiudley and Itensa; Lawson, Prson and Pytlnk. The first annual Dade county amateur boxing tournament wsji held at Miami, this summer. Long Beach Meet Kuinrnitry: (Three, first places qualify.) li)0 meter (lanh Won liy Dyer, A.

A. Montague, Olympic club, second; (leorKe, West Coast Athletic club, third; Spencer Abbott, Seattle, fourth. Time: 10.4 seconds. 110 meter high hurdles Won by Wendell Smith, L. A.

A. second, Huyroti Salt Lake City; third, Corvllle Sparks, Waslilnulnn Slnto college: fourth, Clyde Hlaiicliurd, 1'hoenliA. Time: 14.5 seconds, breaking present Olympic, record of H.6 seconds. 5 oo(i meter run Won by Hill, Klamath Kalis, Albert Corcsetlo, Poland. second: Lewis Abbott, I-.

A. A. third; Ncttl Hrewer, L. A. A.

C. fourth. Time: 15 minutes, 18.8 seconds. 4W meter run Won by James Cordon, L. A.

A. lleartly, Seattle, econil; MttCHrtmy, h. A. A. third; lloobyur, Olympic club, fourth.

Time: 48.3. Shot put Won bv Herman P.rl) A. 50 feel, 74 Inches; Hot Shot nut Won bv Herman Brlx, L. Iinrt, A. A.

second, fid feet 14 Inch Theodoratus, Washington Stale college, third, feet, 6 Inches; Dunn, Fresno, fourth, 48 feet. I.fidd meter run Won by Wills, Washington Stale; Skoog, California second; Hunter. Pacific. North west A. A third; Lydlc, L.

A. A. a.