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

SAW BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932 Record Battering Jubilee Features Tenth Olympic Program PAGE TWELVE Another Record Breaker SWEDEN LEADS IN EQUESTRIAN Tisdell, of Ireland, won the 400-mctcr hurdle here today but lost credit for breaking the world's record (51.8) because he tipped one hurdle. Hardin. came in second, tying the world's record, and Taylor, Chicago, was third. Lord burgliiey, AfiA Tisrlfll Md 11310111.

L. tO IV. HORNSBY GIVEN RELEASE FROM CHICAGO CUBS President Veeck Says Action 'Best for Team'- Grimm to Take Over Managership Hardin, Bur-gluey, Taylor, Tisdell. FOUR STRAIGHT FOR PHILS OVER PITTSBURGH 11-6 Cubs Beaten as Warncke Fails To Check Boston Braves; Cardinals Upset (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.

In a battle of booming distance drives, the Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates today, to 6 and made a clean sweep of the four-game seriei over the league leaders. Seven home runs featured the heavy-hitting, four going to the Phillies and threo to the Pirates. Chuck Klein cracked out his thirty-first of the year. Hal Lee r.rv; Sm? fit- i BRITON BLASTS WORLD'S MARK FOR 800 METERS Tolan, Metcalfe's Lower Time Bettered by Germans in 200 Meter Race, Saling Stan By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) OLYMPIC STADIUM. Los Angeles, Aug.

2. The world's greatest collection of track and field talent ran wild today in the Olympic championships In a record battering jubilee featured by the SOO meter triumph of Tom Hampson, British school teacher, in the world record time of 1:49.8 and climaxed by four successive record races In the 200 meter quarter finals. Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe, the twin American Negro thunderbolts who ran 1-2 in the sensational 100 meter final yesterday, came back to lower the 200 meter Olympic mark to 21.5 seconds. Germans Set Lower Mark Carlos Luti and Arthur Jonath, of Germany came along to cover the name route in 21.4 seconds each, in the remaining heats, to finish the wreckage of an Olympic record that has stood since 1904. Hampson's thrilling victory in the 800 for Great Erltain's first Olympic triumph, however, was the day's biggest moment as the 24-year-old Englishman turned in the greatest SOO meter race of all time.

Hampson needed every ounce of sprinting energy he could muster to come from behind and beat Alex Wilson, slim Canadian, by a scant foot in a driving battle all the way down the home stretch. Ben Eastman's i SUMMARIES i 830 meter (874.9 yards) run finals: I Won by homas Hampson, Great Britain (1 foot). Second. Alex Wil-ison, Canada (1 yard). Third, Phil i Edwards, Canada (3 Fourth, I Eddie Genung.

U. S. A. (2 Fifth, Edwin Turner, U. S.

A. (4 Sixth, Charles Hornbostel, U. A (1 Time 1 minute OLYMPIC EVENT United States Scores Second Place, Great Britain Has Third Place Honors (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. The equestrian competition in the Olym pics' modern pentathlon, which drew together 25 of the world's finest horsemen, was won today by Sigfrid Gabriel Llndman, of Sweden, who covered the 4,888 meter course In 8 minutes, 7 25 seconds.

Less than three seconds behind came Richard W. Mayo, of the United States, whose time was 8:10 15. Vernon William Barlow, Great Britain was third In 8:41. Only one untoward accident marred the hazardous event the most rigorous of the Olympic games when the star Mexican rider, Lt. Heriberto Anguiano De La Fuente, was thrown and suffered a fractured skull.

Physicians tonight said his condition was serious. Other finishers were as follows: Johan Gabriel Oxensticrna, Sweden, fourth, 8:49 25; Brookner K. Brady, U. fifth, 8:50 35; Charles Perry Digby Lcgard, Great Eritain, sixth, Ivan Duranthon, France, seventh, 9:05 15; Carlo Simonctti. Italy, 9:19 35, eighth; Eugenlo Pag-nini.

Italy, ninth, 9:38. All the above riders finished without penalty. The others, with penalties appended in brackets, follow: Conrad Miersch, Germany, tenth (3); Tibor Benko, Hungary, eleventh (6); Willi Remer, Germany, twelfth (8); Clayton J. Mansfield, U. thirteenth (10); Francesco Pacini.

Italy, fourteenth (18); Svcn Alfred Thofelt, Sweden, fifteenth (20); Imre Petnehazy, Hungary, sixteenth (64); Jose Morales Mendoza, Mexico, seventeenth (82); Helmuth Naude, Germany, eighteenth (90); Willem Johannes Van Rhijn, Holland, nineteenth (109.5); Elemer Somfai, Hungary', twentieth (124.5); Rafael Afonso De Sousa, Portugal, twenty-fifth (211.5); Sabastiano Banco De Heredia, Portual twenty-second (566). Ortega Casanova and Lieut. De La Fuente of Mexico and Jeffrey McDougall, Great Britain, were eliminated for failing to pass be tween flags at one of the controls. Although the race was run this morning, the final decision was held un for hours hprnusn nf the intricate method of judging. Horse manship was only one of the con siderations involved.

The gruelling test was run over a secret untried course In Fox Hills, back of the Fox talking picture studio. The race of approximately 3's miles contained 16 hazards. At the end many of the horses were too weary to carry their riders over the hurdles, and these failures brought many penalties to the contestants. Lieut. Thofelt, countryman of to day's winner, was winner of the 1928 pentathlon.

He finished today despite three falls. Lieut. Lindman won the event in 1924. Errors Costly For White Sox (Bv Associated Tresi) CHICAGO, Aug. 2.

Errors be hind him cost young Eill Chamberlain his first start for the Chicago White Sox today against Washing ton, The score was 4 to 1. WAHIIl.VCTOS CIIK'Ann All 11 11 a ah 11 11 KuliH.lh II Srrih.rf 3 0 1 3 a 3 1 4 1 i 0 3 1 .1 4 I I II I K.ithrrn'l.lf I l.wini.. II Fimk.lf .1 Ai'iilme II Kiro.rf Klur.lh KmlKh.zl Kilnr.p 4 0 4 0 3 1 II 0 1 0 4 0 4 II 3 a .1 0 2 1 02s 0 2 3 1 1 0 11 11 0 11 1 2 11 1 1 11 1 11 0 1 1 2 a a 11 000 Munich. If ibrm.rf W.il.rf Hilar Tn'! 30 4 27 II Tnt1 31 1 (2718 1-HiB fr Koihrrilll la nerrn'tl. tr- Hitter! fir Chumbrrlim In ihiti.

(hiriirr, 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 01 i 49 8 seconds. (New world and Olym- Hcndrix, Germany. Percy Williams pic record. Old world record 1:50.6 Canada, withdrew. Time 22.2 see-by Sera Marti, 192S; old Olympic onds.

Time Bettered Hampson not only erased the listed world record of 1:50.6 set by Sera Martin, of France, who was eighth today, but surpassed the unofficial record of 1:50 fat made by Ben Eastman, of Stanford this year. Thi American trio, Eddie Genung. Ned Turner and Charles Hornbostel finished fourth, fifth and sixth. Meanwhile the feminine contingent which has maintained an unbroken record breaking pace, surpassed two more records and George Saling, Iowa hurdler, equalled the world's record by rae- ing over the 110 meter high sticks in 14.4 seconds in the semi-finals. Altogether, after three days of astonishing competition, new Olym-; VnM.

mat I rt 1CC and' fieid record 1:51.8 bv D. (j. A. J-flwe, i Great Britain, 1928.) Women's 100 meter run finals: Won bv Stanislawa Walasiewicz (Stella Walsh), Poland (1 foot). Second, Hilda Strike, Canada (1 Third, Wilhelmina Von Eremen.

U. S. A. (2 feet). Fourth, Eileen Hiscock, Great Britain (1 foot).

Tied for fifth, Elizabeth Wilde. U. S. and Marie Dol- flat-warn' Tln-3 11 Cr. oT ad South Africa, 1925.) Second heat: won by George Saling, S.

A. (6 inches). Second. OLYMPIC PROGRAM Complete Olympic games program for today follows: WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 2:30 p.

m. Walk Men (Start) 2:30 p. m. 200m. Men (Semi-finals).

2:30 p. m. Pole vault Men. 2:30 p. m.

Discus Men. 3:00 p. m. 80m, hurdles Ladies (Trials). 3:45 p.

m. 110m. hurdles Men (Finals). 5:00 p. m.

200m.Mcn (Finals). 5:15 p. m. 1500m. Men (Trials).

6:30 p. m. Walk Men (Finish). 11:00 a. m.

Wrestling (Free style). 6:00 p. m. Wrestling (F. (Finals).

7:30 p. rrl. Track cycling (Finals). 1000m, scratch (semifinals). 4000m.

pursuit race (semi-finals). 1000m. scratch (Finals). 1000m. scratch (for third prize).

4000m. pursuit race (Finals). I 4000m. pursuit race (for third prize). 2000m, tandems (Finals) 2000m.

tandems (for third prize). 8:00 p. m. Pentathlon (Fencing). 1:00 p.

m. Pentathlon (Fencing), SERAPHS TRIM PORTLAND, 5-4 Los Angeles Stages Rally for Three Scores in Eighth to Capture Series Opener fBv United Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Pitcher Moncricf held the Portland Ducks to five hits tonight to give the Los Angeles Angels the series opener on a 5 to 4 score. ine jjucks were first to score when they put over a marker in the third frame but the Seraphs came back in their half of the same In ning and on timely hits took the lead with two runs.

The Angels made the game secure on a three-run spree in the eighth although the Beavers rallied in the ninth only to fall one run short of tying the count, R. H.E. 001 001 002-4 5 1 Los Angeles 002 000 03x 5 9 1 Zahniser and FItzpatrick; Mon- crief and Campbell. 4 King George Pilots Own Boat to Victory (By Associated Press) COWES, Isle of Wight, Ang. 2.

King George England's "sailor king" reverted to his favorite role today, and sailed the black-hulled Ecrmuda cutter Britannia to victory in the first race inaugurating the royal yacht racing week at Cowcs. Among the defeated entries of the day's racing was Shamrock the late Sir Thomas Llpton's last challenger for the America's cup. Heats In the International model race today gave Flame, the British defender, a total of 79 points against 41 for Bostonla, the American boat. McNeely Hits Triple To Win forS tars 6-3 SACRAMENTO, Aug. triple with Lee on base In the seventh Inning broke up a pitcher's duel here tonight between Emll Yde and Jim Flynn as the Hollywood Stars won the series opener from Sacramento, 6 to 3.

McNcely's smash enmc with the score tied at three all. R. II. E. Hollywood 6 13 2 Sacramento 3 7 0 Yde and Mayer; Flynn, Glllick The semi-finals In which Miss Schuurman placed fourth were won by Hilda Strike, of Canada, who also dislikes the stadium track.

"I found the track difficult fast, but hard on the runner," she said. "I can only hope I'll be able to do well in the finals. I want to do well and I'm going to try very hard. The climate here has bothered me. I've felt sick ever since I came." Poland's gain Is United States' loss In the cane of Stella Walsh.

Brought up In Cleveland, this country has hnd considerable claim on the sprinter, even causing her to change her name from Stanislawa Walnsiewlcz to the Americanized form, "Stella Walsh," under which she la running now. First she went to a Polish Catholic school In Cleveland, then high school and now an evening commercial school. "I don't particularly like commcr-clal work, I just thought gomctlmo I might need lt. "I have two younger sisters and one of them Is the champion junior runner of Cleveland. "Before I run, I go to church." So Inst Sunday before the 1032 Olympic competition started she attended a Polish church here.

"I am sure lt helped me," sho said. (Central Press) J. Lindgren, Sweden (2 yards). Fourth, L. Virtanen, Finland (10 yards).

Fifth, J. Savidan, New Zealand (30 yards). Sixth, Alexander Hill House. Australia. Seventh, Dan Dean, U.

S. A. Time: 14 minutes 59.6 seconds. Second Heat: Won by James Eurns. Great Britain (50 yards).

Second, Paul Rekcrs, U. S. A. (10 yards). Third, Erik Pettersson, Sweden (8 yards).

Fourth, Roger Rochard, France (10 yards). Fifth, Robert Rankine, Canada (20 yards). Time: 15 minutes 25.8 seconds. V. Iso-Hollo, Finland; J.

Kusocin-skl, Poland; J. Silva, Brazil, and J. Zabala, Argentina, withdrew. 200-meter Run, second trials qualifying three each for semi-finals tomorrow-First Heat: Won by Ralph Metcalfe, U. S.

A. (1 yard). 3r-eond, William Walters, South Africa (2 vards). Third, Erich Broekmeycr, Germany (1 yard). Itaro Nakajima, Japan (1 foot).

Fifth, Christlaan Berger, Holland. Time: 21.5 second. (New Olympic record.) Old record 21.6 held by three and first set in 1904 by Archie Hahn, S. A. Second Heat: Won by William Walters, South Africa (4 yards).

Second, Eddie Tolan, U. S. A. (1 foot). Third, Stanley Fuller, Great Eritain (4 yards).

Fourth, En-rlue Sanchez, Mexico, Time: 21.9 seconds. Third Heat: 200-meter run: Won by Carlos Luti, Argentina (2 yards). Second, George Simpson, U. S. A.

(1 yard). Third, Daniel Joubert, South Africa (2 feet). Fourth, Takayoshi Yoshioka. Japan (2 yards). Fifth, Stuart Elack, New Zealand.

Time: 21.4 seconds. (New Olympic record, breaking record of 21.5 set In previous heats by Metcalfe and Tolan.) Fourth Meat: Won by Arthur Jonath, Germany (3 yards). Second, Harold Wright, Canada (8 Inches). Third, Allan Elliott, New Zealand (1 foot). Fourth, Stanley Engclhart, Great Eritain (1 yard).

Time: 21.4 seconds, tying new Olympic record. CYCLING GLORY GOES TO ITALY (By United Treos) ROSE BOWL, PASADENA, Aug 2. Italy established a new record tonight by capturing the bicycle pursuit championship for the fourth consecutive Olympiad. Italy'i four-man teams were victorious In 1920, 1924 and 1928. Their time tonight was 4 minutes 53 seconds, less than 3 seconds better than the French team which was runner-up.

The United States pursuit squad was eliminated last night. Tonight France eliminated England and Italy ousted Canada, leaving France and Italy to battle in the finals. Browns Secure Third Straight ST. LOUIS, Aug. St.

Louis Browns made lt three In a row from the Boston Red Sox by capturing the fourth and final game of the series today, 6 to 4. itosios sr. t.orm All It II A All It If A 0 0 I 1 8 1 1 'I 1 0 1 fi a 0 i 1 8 l.ill rf A I ii l.imii.lli 4 1 3 0 I III I 1 4 II Johnson rf Jolkl.lf Wiriiler.is TVr.O WMIiM.p Itljlllllll.p llorrnrr.p 0 a i imi.lirll.rf 1 1 ll 3 II Y-urA I 1 MHIIIOI) 4 1 h' hn.m,:ilj 4 5 l-vrv 4 0 1 1 1 i 0 I I) II 1 1 i Am events for men and women. held by alasiewicz, The prospect of a 1-2-3 finish for made yesterday.) America in the high hurdles final 110 meter hurdles, semi finals tomorrow was Increased by the qualifying three for finals tomor-dazzling performances of the Unit- row: States trio. I First heat: won by Jack Keller, The broad jump championship U.

S. A. 1 Second, Lord Da-was won by another sturdy Ameri- vid Eurghley, Great Britain (lfoot). can Negro, Edward Gordon of the Third. Donald Finlay, Great Brit-University of Iowa, with a leap of ain (2 Fourth, Mervyn Sut-25 feet, "i inches.

Second place ton, India (1 Fifth, Bengt also went to the U. S. with Aim-' Sjoster, Finland. Time 14.5 seconds, bert Redd the runner up, while! (New Olympic record, old record Chuhci Nambu. of Japan, world 14.6 set by G.

G. Wcightman-Smith, (By I'nited Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Chicago Cubs, was given his outright release tonight by President William Veeck and Charley Grimm, veteran first baseman, was appointed as his successor. In making the announcement Veeck said that it was "for the best interests of the team," and indicated that Hornsby had proved a failure In his less than two years at the helm of the Cubs.

Veeck said that Hornsby would be paid his salary in full until Dec, 31. 1932, the date of expiration of his two-year contract. It was reliably reported that Hornsby's salary was $10,000 a year, thus ne will receive approximately two months' pay or $16,000 for giving up the managership at this time. Hornsby plans to return to his home at Anglum, tomorrow. He said he would join no baseball club this season.

other Hornsby's dismissal is said to have been hastened by an Inter view he gave a New York newspa per recently, in which he said the Cubs' outfield was lamentably weak. The Cubs' failure to win crucial games during the last several weeks in which Pittsburgh gradually drew away from them brought consider able criticism of Hornsby's handling of the team. It was rumored in some quarters that the outspoken Hornsby had gone so far as to tell Veeck and other Cubs' officials that he didn't think the Cubs were strong enough to win the pennant. Hornsby's desire to play regularly also played a part In the breach between him and Veeck. The Cubs' president Is said to have told Hornsby that he felt he was through as a player and should not attempt to take his place in the lineup.

Hornsby was appointed manager of the Cubs Sept. 23, 1930, after the dismissal of Joe McCarthy. Last year under Hornsby's leadership the Cubs finished third, and several times this season they led the league, but have gradually fallen behind the league-leading Pirates until tonight they were only a game ahead of the third-place Phillies. Hornsby was given his release at a conference held Immediately after the team's arrival from Erooklyn. At this conference Hornsby agreed to step down as manager for the good of the team.

NET CHAMPION IS ELIMINATED (By United Tress) EASTHAMPTOX, N. Aug. 2. Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia, defending champion, was the victim of an upset today when she was eliminated by Miss Marjorie Sachs of Boston in the second round of the Maidstone club's invitation tennis tournament, 8-6, 6-4.

As Miss Sachs and seven other players advanced to the quarter final another upset was registered when Miss Joan Ridley of England turned back Miss Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Last week Miss Bakcork defeated Miss Ridley at Seabright. The other English entrant, Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Plttman was eliminated by Miss Mary Grecf of Kansas City, 6-4, 6-3, Miss Helen Jacobs of California, America's second ranking star and the favorite advanced with comparative ease by beating Miss Mae Cuervorst, Wichita, 6-1, 6-1. Others advanced to the quarter final as follows: Miss Josephine Crulckshank, Santa Ana.

defeated Miss Virginia Rice, Boston, 8-6, 6-1; Miss Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, turned back Mrs, Penelope Ander son McBride, New York, 6-0, 6-3; Miss Virginia Hllleary, Philadelphia, downed Miss Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4, and Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, beat Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, Stamford, 6-4 6-1.

CARNERAGETS DECISION WIN fBv United Tress) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, won a 10-round decision over Hans Blikio of Germany tonight at Quecnsboro stadium. Camera, who outweighed his opponent 62H pounds, used this weight advantage In the clinches, but displayed little more than a good left hand In actual fighting. Blrklo landed repeatedly with well directed rights and lefts to Camera's mld-sectlon, but these body blows seemed to have little effect on the Italian giant.

Although the decision was unanimous, It was not popular with the 3,000 spectators. Camera weighed 261 Blrkle 202. and Les Mallon hit for the circuit and finally Cliff Hcathcote, substituting for the Injured Don Hurst, clinched the game by clouting a healthy four-base drive over the right-field wall in the eighth Inning. Comorosky hammered two of the Pirates' homers, and Paul Wancr delivered the other. By stretching their winning streak to five straight games, the Phils cut the Pittsburgh lead over them to six games with, the Chicago Cubs intervening.

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I mpirrs; Donnelly, Culclty tud Barr Time: 2:03. WARNEKE POUNDED BY BROOKLYN, 4 TO 2 BROOKLYN, Aug. 2. The Dodgers handed young Lonnle War neke his second defeat of the scries and his fifth of the season today, rallying for three runs In the eighth Inning to bent the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2. Wrarneke has won 16 games.

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BRAVES RALLY TO BEAT CARDS EOSTON', Aug. 2. The Boston Braves rallied In the ninth Inning today to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals i to 3, In the lust of the flve game scries. st.

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lina. plirhrr: Pran. Tmn pirn; Maarrkiirth, TtlrW and Stark, Time 1.41, Losing Streak Broken by Reds (Bv Ansnrlntnd Tresa) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -Tdl Plllette pitched the Missions to their first victory In eight starts to day when the Reds defeated Scat- tin 2 to 1. The Reds combined four hits In the fifth for their two runs.

R.I1.K. Scnttle 1 fl 0 Missions 2 10 0 Knlllo, Freitas and Bottarlnl; T. Pillctte and Riccl. Splendid Playing Is Tournament Feature (Bv Associated Prc.i') TACOMA, Aug. 2.

The tournament record for 72 holes at the Tacoma country and golf club was tottering this afternoon as the finest golf professionals of the Pacific northwest were wore battling out the Inst 18 holes in the Washington state golf association's annual open tournament. At the end of tho third round today Al Zlmmcrmnn, of Portland and Gordon Rlrhanls, professional nr tho Tacoma. club, were neck and neck with 210 each- Percy Beard, U. S. A.

(2 i worM and Olympic record of 129 Third, Willy Welscher. inch by Halinaa Kono-(1 Fourth, Christos Mandikas, parka. Poland, 1928). Second, Ruth Greece (2 feet). Fifth.

Tatsuzo Fi-Osb'jrn, U. S. A. (131 feet 8 inches). I als qualifying three each for second trials) First heat: won by Erich Brock-meyer.

Germany (four feet). Second, Takayoshi Ychioka, Japan (15 yds Third, Stanley Engclhart, Great Eritain. Time 22.1 seconds. Fourth heat: won by Itaro Japan (4 Second, Fritz ruin neai; won nuuciiu ueir ta, Argentina (4 Second. Christiaan Berger, Holland (10 yds.) Third.

George Simpson, U. S. A. Time 25.3 seconds. (Correct) Sixth heat: won by Arthur Jon-ath, Germany (1 second.

Carlos Luti, Argentina (2 Third, Allan Elliott, New Zealand (1 Fourth, Andrej Engl, Czechoslovakia (1 Time 21.9 seconds. Seventh heat: won by Birchall inches, Sec ond, Daniel Joubert, South Africa (1 yd Third. Teichi Nishi. Japan (1 Fourth, Ronald V'ernieux, India. Time 22.3 seconds.

Broad Jump Finals: Won by Ed Gordon, U. S. A. (25 feet inch). Socond.

Lambert Redd, U. S. A. (24 feet 11H inches). Third, Chuhei Nambu, Japan (24 feet 5'4 inches).

Fourth, Erick Svenson. Sweden (24 feet 4 inches). Fifth Richard Barber, U. S. A.

(24 feet 3 inches). Sixth, Naoto Tajima, Japan (23 feet 5 'i inches). Women's Discuss Throw Finals: Won by Lillian Copeland, U. S. A.

(133 f3ct 2 Inches), breaking! Third. Jadwlga Wajsowna, Poland (127 feet inches). Fourth, Tilly Fleischer, Germany (118 feet 64 Inches). Fifth, Greta Hueblcin, Germany (113 feet 9'i Inches). Sixth, Stanislawa Walasiewicz (Stella Walsh) 110 feet 3'i inches).

5,000 meters trials qualifying seven each for finals Friday First Heat: Won by Ralph Hill, U. S. A. (30 Second, L. Finland (3 yards).

Third COAST LEAGUE w. L. r.t 70 74 Tct. .537 .435 .393 Ilfllywiod Los AnKelrs K.in Kram-is'O Sa'THmento Ciakl.ii'l 71 fit 4X Mission Yesterday's Riult Los 5: P'trtland, 4. Hollywood.

6: Fa' rarnento, 3. Ml'ion. 2: Penttle, 1. Oakland, 2: S.m f'rnn'lsro, 1 G'mei Today Portland at Los Hollywood at Sacramento, San KYsnnwo at Oakland, Seattle at Viir.Mion. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

T't. Pittsburgh 5t f'tii'st'o 53 .535 .524 .510 .175 I'bila'lelphia 55 Poslon 52 Jirooklvn St. Louis 4S New York 4 Cincinnati 44 Yesterday's Results N'ew York, 3: Cincinnati. 2. Brooklyn.

Chlraro. 2. 1': Pittsburgh, 6. Boston, St. Louis.

3. Gamri Today Piti shuirph at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, f'hicaco at Philadelphia. Louis New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

Pet. .530 ,4" .3.37 .200 Nw ik Philadelphia rii-VBlrmd Vafhltiiton Iletrolt St. Louis ''hl'(o BoMon fil K2 rs 57 51 47 33 20 Yesterdav'i Result Wd'hlm'ton. 4: fhlcapo, 1. Ft.

Louis, Ronton. 4. New York-Detroit, rain. (Oilier teams Idle.) Gam" Today Vmbltipton at Detroit. Philadelphia at St.

Louis. New York Ch lea no, Boston at Cleveland. U. Stella Walsh Sets Mark Without Apparent Effort record holder, finished third. Ralph Hill, Oregon boy running for the United States, gave the big crowd a thrill by out running the famous young Finnish star and world record holder Lauri Lehtinen in the first 5.0r9 meter trial With eight cf the men's Olympic track and field championship events completed, the United States had piled up the staggering total of 81 points, outdistancing all other nations.

Ireland was second with 20, followed by Canada. 19; Finland. 16; Gr.at Britain, 13; Germany and Poland, 10 Sweden, Japan, WAITEIIOYTIN NEW YORK. Aug. 2.

AUho-igV. be wbs hit Wsa Hoy. pitched w'U in the today and rrid G.xr.'s to a 3 to 2 r.vr it Cir.e-r.retl Reds, i iv m.w mi i. I. frr -1 H-t A it II A 6 1 (.

11.1 1 till i I 'it' ill i i I H-M' tr. ii I.li;.. Pitcher Joiner Wins Game for Acorns 2-1 OAKLAND, Aug. 2. Oikr.

won the opening game of the with the Snn Francihro Seals here tonipht when Roy Joiner, young southpnw, won a pitching duel from Lee Ftine. The Oaks scored one in the second when Blarkerby crossed the Piute while the Seals were turning in a nap)y double play. Joiner won his own game when he doubled in the fifth to score Kintana. R.H.E. Fun Frnnris'-o 1 7 0 Otkliind 2 7 2 Stine, Douglas end Brenzel; Joiner and IUimondl.

WINNING FORM jita, Japan (2 feet). Sixth. Roland Harper, Gieat Eritain. Time 14.4 (Equals world's record held by E. Wcnnstrom, Sweden, 1929, and B.

Fjostedt. Finland. 1331.) Third heat: won by Harold Wright, Canada '1 foot). Second, Ralph Metcalfe, U. S.

A. (2 Third, Stuart Black, New Zealand 3 Fourth. Cheng Liu, China. Time 22.8 seconds. 200 meter run (218 7 yds first MANGIN BEATS KEITH GLEDHILL SOUTHAMPTON, N.

Aug. 2. Gr'gory S. Mangin of Newark, N. piovided an ipt today when he eliminated Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, nationally ranked tennis and seeded No.

3 here, in the second round of the Meadow club's invitation tournament, 1-6, 6-1, 9-7. The n'her three seeded players mr.air.Kj In the tourney and advanced to the quarter-final. Clifford of New Orleans was to bf-at Lester Stoeffen, the yojrigitf-r from Los Angeles, 7-5. S-oiffi-n had won in the from Edward Jacob, 3-6, 6 4. Wood of New York by downing the veteran I'f.

NorriK 7 htA Bell of New i won from Edward New Yoik. 6-1, 6-1. i you'hful Texas t' r.ooi n.dh'er, who rose, to ct.ardom yvntny by heating Wilbur F. ir'A by the wayside and was O.omsted by Bryan Grant Atlanta, 7-5, 6 2. GOLF MEDAlTst" I TOPEKA, Kn, Aug.

Mc-! Spadden, Kansas City, was low todhy at the end of mid-west ern quAiirying rounds for the Professional Golfers' aHoclation national tournarnenti He carded 291. NEW YORK, Aug. Tony Canzonerl-Bllly Petrol! lightweight title bout, scheduled for Monday night at the new Long Iviand bowl, has been postponed indefinitely cause Petrolle has an injured arm. i By MARY ALICE PARENT (United Press Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.

The world's record In the women's 100 meter race, set up by Stella Walsh In the qualifying heats, surprised the Polish girl as much as lt did the spectators. "I didn't expect to do that well," she told the United Press after chopping a tenth of a second off the former world's record of 12 seconds. After setting Up the mark of 11.9 seconds In the trials of the first women's sprints to be run in the Olympic games, she repeated In the semi-finals with the same time! "It's a very good track hard and fast and helps to make good time. I expect I can do even better. My cold bothered me a little at the first of the race today." Tollina Schuurman, of Holland, holder of the former world's record with Myrtle Cook, of Canada, was eliminated In the semi-finals because sho couldn't find her stride on the hard track, "The men from our country had trouble with the track and I found it very hard to run on," she said.

"Then, too, there was not much lime between the two heats, I think that Is why I failed In the semi-finals after winning my firut heat In 12.2." 4 32 27 4 1 lU'trd fir Iiurlurn In rirh'h. H'mm 11 11 (I fi 9 1 1) S-4 St. Ixmll 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 X-4.