The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 6

Farts Roar Disapproval as Del Smith Loses Nod ROSE BOWL. OLYMPIC FIGHT TRAIL ENDS FOR PASADENAN Night Long Sectional Tryouts Decide American Entrants Into International Games A SA DEN. A. POST INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE RACE' DYER EQUALS WORLDS HUNDRED METER MARK Western Olympic Aspirants Continue Meet At Long Beach Today; Records Near PASADENA POST, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1932 LONG BEACH, July 1.

(U.P.) Hector Dyer of Los Angeles Athletic Club equalled the world 100-meter record of 10.4 today in winning a preliminary heat at the start of the Far-West Olympic tryouts here. Dyer's victory gave him a chance to compete in final Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto. July TI 15 and 16, with Don Plumb. Tustin. San I'rancisco Loses Four In RoivToScattlc who was second in the heat.

Vic Williams, former University of Southern California middle distance ace, was disappointed in his attempted comeback, finishing second to James Gordon, L. A. A. in the first 400-meter heat. Results: First heat 400 meters (three to AWAITS BATTLE Zoa Is Far In Lead Of Boat Rivals qualify) James Gordon, L.

A. A. first; Vic Williams, Los Angeles, second; IAovd Courtnev, Wet Coast Athletic lanvQ Lourvnev, i i Portland Defeats Angels 1 As Stars Win first: James Abbott, Seattle, second; Ralph Montague, San Francisco University, thud. Time, 10 5 seconds. Second heat 100 meters Hector Dyer.

L. A. nrst; Don Plumb. Tustm. 1 second; Bert Carr.

Bay City, third. Time. 10 4. (Equals world record.) Second heat 400 meters Talbot Hart ers to remain in a tie with Holly- jeya Seattle, first; Ray Aif, ciare-Wood for leadership in the Pacific mont. Cal second; John McCarthy, Los Coast League.

I Angeles, third. Time. 50 6. After the Angels had taken an 16-pound hammer throw (three quai- ImH Portland staked a four- Ed Flanagan. Los Angeles, first; eaily lead, Fortiana siaxea a iour Jack Merchant Olympic Club, second; run rally in the ninth to even the Ivan Dvkeman.

Boulder. third. score. Sweetland held the Angels1 Winning distance. 163 feet lo'2 inches.

in chock he first of the tenth and 'cu v. Johnson victory clout came 8 mo- H)1 Klamath Falls. second; Elmo mnt later, I Hallelujah. A. A.

third. Time; Slamming out nineteen safeties 33 minutes, 19.5 seconds. fi three Sacramento pitchers, 1 100 meters (third heat) Claude Hollywood buried the Solons under 14-to-8 score. third. Tune: 10 6.

Seattle defeated San Hop step and jump (finals) Levie 11 to 3, for their fourth straight Patton, Win over the Seals. Nelson, Seattle s. F. Olympic Club, third. Winning pitcher, allowed the one-time slug- d.tance:;48 trot Hagen Ties With Three I 110-meter high hurdles (first heat) ciub.

third. Time. 50 4 seconds. First heat 100 meters (two to qualify with two fastest third places in the wiin two iasit-M IIIIIU pntvca ill me heats) Nate George, Whittier College. I Byron Grant SaU Lake CtVi tIrst.

Wendell Smith L. second; Marsh Delbert Smith, Pasadena, amateur, saw his hopes of an Olympic Games boxing championship fade at sectional tryouts in Los Angeles last night when Johnny Plott, of the U. S. S. Relief Corps, was given a close decision over him.

According to the referee Smith lost, but according to fans and newspapermen at the Olympic arena ringside the popular Pasadenan should today be continuing his way toward a berth on the American boxing team. The crowd gave its decision in five minutes of lusty booing after judges votes were splits and the referee lifted Plotts hand. According to experts Smith won the first two rounds by a wide margin and 'then was the victim of a comeback by the relief corps fighter. That this final rally did not merit a decision was the opinion of spectators. At midnight the bouts still were continuing with 100 fighters entered Summaries of bouts up to that time follow: 160 pounds Vic Cheramello.

unattached, dropped George Kott, U. S. S. Vestal, in the first round; Louts Peet, Pico, won the decision over Cliff Baldwin, unattached; Otey Ludlow, unattached, won the decision over Art Brian, U. S.

S. Cincinnati; Art Walsh, U. S. S. Pennsylvania, dropped Jerry Bonas, Vernon, in the first round; Vic Bartoch.

Y. M. C. won the de- ciston over Jerry Wilson, unat-1 tached. I 147 pounds Wilbur Farrell, attached, stopped Joe Laredo, Phoenix Indian School, in the second round; Charles Gold, Phoenix Athletic Club, won the decision over Bob Calhoun, unattached; Sal Salino, unattached, knocked out Sid Smith in the first round.

Johnny Plott, U. S. S. Relief, won the decision over Delbert Smith of Pasadena. The decision i was unpopular.

I 147 pounds Hamilton Rinde, Shamrock Athletic Club, won the decision over Don Mowrey, U. S. S. Vestal; Lewis Kladez, Phoenix Indian School, won the decision over George Mallerno, unattached; Douglas McAllen, Phoenix Athletic Club, was stopped by Sam Maddox, unattached, in the second round; Bill Trillo, American Athletic Club, was stopped in the third round by Hoyt James, unattached. 135 pounds Joe Mathias, unattached, won by a technical knockout in the first round over Eddie Miles, unattached; Jack Otey won over Eamon Bolando, Phoenix, in the third round; Murray Turner, unattached, won the decision over Frank Stockton, Phoenix; Herman Brecon, unattached, won the decision over Andy DiNicli, unattached; Ray Yamez, El Rio, won the decision over Smithy Swanberg, unattached.

112 pounds Joe Rosenberg, unattached, stopped Bill Ashley, Phoenix, in the first round. 155 pounds Mario Pozzo, unattached, knocked out Thuron De-metri. unattached, in the first round. Black Kittens Capture Night Baseball Tilt Home Run Aids Legion Squad to Victory Two home runs aided the Pasadena Post, No. 13, champions of the first half in the American Legion night baseball league, to take into camp the East Pasadena Post, 12 to 4, at Brookside Park last night.

The game was the last on first half schedule. Sharkey Burris, hard hitting first baseman, put Pasadena into a lead that was never relinquished in the first inning, smashing a long home run to drive in two men ahead of him. The other homer for Pasadena was made by Sam Bailey. Pasadena, with Palmer in rare form, simply was too much for the Eastsiders. The Post No.

13 boy? slugged the ball to all corners of the lot and put up a fine defensive game. Herman Fuch, East Pasadena right fielder, hit a home run for his team. Freer Leads Junior Field Muir Tech Player Tops Flintridge Stars Leading the field in the championship flight, Ray Freer, young junior star of Flintridge, was well on his way today toward a club junior championship alter recording a fine 76 yesterday in qualifying play. Freer took low gross honors, while low net was divided between three players, Walter Kline of Salem. John Bohannon and Howard Clark, each with 71s.

Kline had a nine handicap and the other two players, eight. The complete list of qualifiers follows: Champion flight Ray Vines Meets Austin Today At Wimbledon Pasadena Star Confident Of Victory in Net Singles Finals WIMBLEDON. England, July 1. (U.R) Ellsworth Vines, America supreme tennis player, clashes tomorrow with Wilfred Bunny Austin, Englands top ranking star, in the mens singles finals of the Wimble-j don tennis championships. Austin, a veteran in Wimbledon net play, will be facing a cool-headed youngster who has never played abroad be-! fore, but who has come up within 1 th past two years to rani- with 1 the worlds greatest players.

I Vines Favored Vines is a slight favorite, although Austin, on his form of the tourna- ment, is the acme of steadiness. Enrique Maier of Spain and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of Cali-! fornia and now of London, reached the mixed doubles finals over Henri Cochet of France and Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of England. Scores were 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. The other mixed doubles finalists are Harry Hopman of Australia and Mile.

Josanne Sigart of Belgium 1 who advanced at the expense of Jacque Brugnon and Mine. Rene Malhieu of France, 6-4, 6-4. The Misses Ryan and Jacobs won their way into the womens doubles finals by defeating Mile. Lolette 1 Payot of Switzerland and Miss M. A.

Thomas England, 6-1, 6-2. The i other doubles finalists are Mile. Doris Metaxa of France anc Mile. Sigart who won over Mrs. Holcroft Watson and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey of England, 7-5, 6-2.

Days Events Listed Saturdays program of finals to be played on the famous center court will be opened in the Ryan-Jacobs vs. Metaxa-Sigart contest. Ellsworth Vines, United States national champion, then will meet Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin of England in the mens finals. Next in order will be the contest of Borotra and Brugnon vs. Perry and Hughes, the Mater-Ryan vs.

Hop-man-Sigart match, and the match between Henri Cochet of France and Takao Kuqabara of Japan. Worlds Mat Bout Is Off LOS ANGELES, July 1. (CNS) Ray Steeles chances for a crack at Jim Londos world heavyweight wrestling crown went glimmering j-g, by the champion that he would not Firm CLpaic hut three hits mg dui tnree mis. Mission Reds made it four straight ever Oakland, taking their OF CENTURY West Virginia, first: Miller. Williams, second: Hand, Princeton, third.

Time, 10 seconds. Javelin throw Metcalf, Dartmouth, first, 220 feet 105a inches; Wertz, Colgate, second. 199 feet 5 inches; Williamson, U. S. third, 196 feet is inches.

Discus Laborde. Stantord, first, 159 feet; Jones. Stantord. second, 156 feet; Hall, S. third, 154 feet 4'i inches.

440-yard dash (first heat) Ben Eastman, Stanford, first; Keller. Pittsburgh i Colate- thlrd' Tlme- 440-yard dash (second heat) Ablo- afternoon tilt, 4 to 3. STARS, 11; SACS. 8 Hollywood Sacramento AB A1 AB A Lee.ss 5 2 2 9 Nclv.cf 5 112 Callaghn.lf 3 10 0 Backer, 2b 5 1 3 3 5 2 1 5 Camiili.lta 4 3 10 0 (Irs(. Clyde- Blanchard.

Arizona Olym- Meusel.rf 5 3 2 liDemaree cf 5 2 10 second; Richard Dupry. L. A Carlyle.cf 2 1 0 0 Bordgarv.rf 4. i 15 2 Sherlck.lb 5 3 16 O.Stinbackr.lf 4 3 4 1 Eaassler.c 5 4 5 0 French.ss 5 114 Woodall.c Yde.p 5 2 0 0 Bryan.p IGilhck.p 3 0 II i Slate, third. Time; Dunkin.

Oregon 15 2 seconds. 110-meter high hurdles (second heat) Robert Rogers, Illinois A. first; Fred Brooks. Huntington Beach, second. (No third) Time: 15 3.

110-meter high hurdles (third heat) Cordille Spaiks, Washington State, A. C. third. Time; 15 2. 4 j.

4 3000-meter steeplechase Forbes Har- vev, Denver, first; Steve Dobbs, Oak-aaaa land. second; Harry Carter. Olym-u pic Club, third. Time; 9 minutes 46.4 seconds. MONTEREY, July 1.

(INS) The speedboat Zoa III, in charge of Arthur H. Macrate, commodore of the Long Beach Yacht Club, won the first lap of the 375-mile San Francisco-Long Beach cruiser race when she roared alongside the Monterey Yacht Club this afternoon after a six-hour dash from the Golden Gate. She was far ahead of her nearest contender. Others in Golf Play CLEVELAND, July 1. (UR) A quartet of par-shooting links-men were tied for the lead in the Western Open golf championship tonight when Waiter Hagen of Detroit, Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Alfred Sargent of Toledo, and Waiter Crowder of Cleveland, fin- ished the second round with totals of 142 for the 36 holes played thus far.

One hundred and forty-two is par for the 36 holes. Four Times Winner Hagen, four times winner of the Western Open, shot a spectacular par 72 in wind and rain today to take his place with the other three. Crowder and Dudley also shot pars today despite the inclement weather on the Canterbury course, but young Sargent, who led the shooting yesterday, with a 59, tallied a 73. A1 Zimmerman, of Portland, had a 73 today to take third place with a score of 143, and Olin Dutra of California, also carded 73 for a score of 144 in lourth place. W.

J. Schwartz, St. Louis; Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, were tied in fifth with 145 s. Schwartz and Kirkwood each shot par golf for the round, while Cooper encountered difficulty and finished three under par. SWSSSt, Thomp- son, Youngstown; Ray Mangrum, Dallas; Les Madison, Chandler, and Bob MacDonald, Chicago, each with a total of 146.

The latter made 75 today but the remainder scored 74s. Jose Jurado, Argentine champion, played another round of erratic golf and finished with 148. T. Philip Perkins, New York, who tied for second in the national, also found the course difficult and carded a total of 149, far down the list. Italy Team Departs For Olympic Games i I I ja-Vakavich 10 0 0 Salvo.p 0 0 0 0 -I i 200-meters (first heat) Claude Bracey, Rice Institute, first: Reginald AoioAiioiMoralpR, Redondo Beach.

Cal. second. Totals 40 19 27 10 Totals 38 13 24 12 jrov Drapei Huntington Park, BULLET" BOB KIESEL Who meets Frank Wykoff, world's spring champion, in the rubber race of their 100-yard dash duel. Each have one victory over the other this season. Both also may meet in the 220-yard dash.

WYKOFF WILL RUN 220 DASH AGAINST KIESEL University of Southern California Virtually Clinches I.C.A,A.A,A. Championship meet Steele at the Olympic here next Wednesday night Although offered the largest guarantee ever given a title-holder in an indoor bout Londos still refused to go through with the match after it was understool at the beginning of the week that Promoter 1 and then proceeded forced to withdraw tonsil infection, and entered in his stead. Stokes Another surprise in the person of Bill high hurdles. He won Freed, Walter Davidson, Jennings Brown, Walter Kline, Bill Barton, Jimmy Anderson, Don Kennedy, John Bohannon. Howard Clark, Elmer Curry, Lloyd Shaw, Jack Walker, Conrad Platt, Harry Ward, Freddy Barker, Lewis Cass, Jr.

First flight Richard Hampson, Bud Taylor, Hardie Chapman. Bill ONeal, Dick Schuman, Walter Fitch, Bud Daggett, Jimmy Seit-schans. Roger Clapp, Bob Hanson, Dan Green, Edwin Elliott, Billy Washburn and Jack Cunningham. Second flight Craig Williamson, Sid Francis, Frank Tatum, J. Pangeman, Art West and Quitty Ward.

Play will be continued today on the Flintridge course. Defending Mat Kings Continue Win March NEW Y'ORK. July 1. (U.R) Three defending champions continued (heir victory march through the national amateur wrestling championships at the new Long Island bowl in the fourth and fifth sessions today. Arlie Tomlinson and Jack Van Bebber of Oklahoma, defending champions in the 145 and 158-pound classes, won their bouts in the afternoon, and Joe Sopora of New York, 115-pound titleholder, was victorious in the 123-pound competition tonight.

SISLER LOSES BAT The favorite bat of George Sisler one used in making a .420 mark in the American League several years ago was lost when fire destroyed the Shreveport park. HOLLYWOOD, July 1. (U.R) Joey -Goodman, 144, took an early lead with a series of loft and right crosses which won him the decision over Dave Velasco, 146, Los Angeles Mexican, in their ten-round main bout here tonight. Goodman took five rounds, Velasco three and two were even. Other results; Lew Snyder defeated Tommy Mc-Gough (4); A1 Greenfield outpointed Pete Savreda (4); Don Kennedy defeated Jack Massie (4); Johnny Barto decisioned Russell Beach (4), and Domingo Lopez defeated Charley Randolph (4).

RACES SCHEDULED Havre de Grace will have two days of charity races, September 1 19 and 20, and hopes to raise 000 for Governor Ritchie fund. wich, U. C. first: Warner, Yale, second; Lou Daro practically had the papers signed for the scrap. Riviera Four Seeks Revenge This Week (Continued from Page One) long, and had no trouble winning his trial heat.

Tay Delby, entered I -W h-' r- because of a Wykoff was Surprises from Troy came Stokes in the his trial heat and sixth in the discus, iSbordefslanford; Lyman, Stanford 120-yard high hurdler (first heat) Stokes. U. S. first, 15 Reidell, Columbia: Record. Harvard.

120-yard high hurdles (second heat) George Lockwood, Yale, 15 Wendell Aldred, Penn; Charles Summenll, Princeton. 120-yard high hurdles (third heat) Meyer, Stanford. 15 Jimmy Payne, U. S. Bath, Michigan State.

to lead his Eddie Welsh, to the tape in the semifinals. Stokes was running splendidly, and should he continue tomorrow, may place an unexpected name among the meet champions. Stanfords great array of weight Edward Welsh U. second; Alex oiamora gieat aiiay i Reidell. Columbia, third Time, 14 9.

men dominated the shot ana discus i2o-vard high hurdle, semi-finals LOS ANGELES, July 1 (CNS) as expected. They placed one, two, (second heat) Record, Harvard, first; Determined to avengejheir 10-to-8 three in the shot, and first, second Pavne- Adams, Bates, third. Time, 48 5 seconds. 440-yard dah (third heat) William Cair, Penn, lirst: Russell, Mich, second; Woessner, U. S.

third. Time, 47 7 i 120-yard hurdle, semi-finals (first heat) William Stokes. U. S. first: third.

Time: 22 5 200 meters (second heat) Nate Geoige, Whittier, first; Ashley Burch, West Coast A second; Ralph Montague, F. third Time: 22 1. 200 meters (third heat) Hector Dyer. L. A A.

first: Henrv Tavlor, L. A A second; Fay Lovendge, L. third Time: 21 6 (Equals Olympics record). Javelin throw Ken Churchill. S.

F. Olympic Club, fust; James Demers, L. A. A second; Clem Friedman. F.

Olympic Club, third. Winning distance: 209 feet 2J8 inches. High jump Walter Martv, Fresno, first; Cornelius Johnson. L. second; Fred Bratton, Long Beach, and Parker Shclbv L.

A tied for third. inning height: 6 leet, 6 inches. ManMWffl Fight Morgan At Stadium HOLLYWOOD, July 1. (CNS) Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, who twice defeated Jackie Fields, present welter title holder, will meet Tod Morgan July 8 at the Hollywood Stadium. Mandell looked impressive in defeating Frankie Diaz in a warmup bout at HI Centro, and in the gymnasium, he shows considerable of his old color, according to fans.

If Mandell gets over Morgan, he will face Young Corbett, according to plans under way by handlers of the pair. rACIFlC COAST LEAGUE Pet Hollywood 53 37 Portland 53 37 San Francisco 46 41 Los Angeles 44 43 Seattle 44 46 Sacramento 41 49 Oakland 39 50 Mission 36 53 Yesterdays Results Hollywood, 14; Sacramento, 8. .589 .589 .529 .506 .488 Port'and, Los Angeles, 6 (ten innings). Seattle 11; San Francisco, 3. Mission, Oakland, 3.

How Series Stand Hollywood, Sacramento, 2. Portland, Los Angeles, 1. Seattle, San Francisco, 0. Mission, Oakland, 0. Games Today Sacramento at Hollywood.

Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Oakland at Mission. NATIONAL LEAGVK W. L.

Pet. .552 .548 .522 507 .507 .493 .484 .403 Chicago Pittsbuigh Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn 37 34 36 37 34 35 New York Cincinnati 1 .456 .438 .404 Indios Four Are Favored I SANTA MONICA, July 1. (CNS) With a revamped line-up, the Los Indios polo team ranks as a slight favorite in its match with the Up-lifters four, Sunday afternoon on the latters field. Led by Reggie Weiss, former 1 Midwick three-goal ace, the Los Indios aggregation will be out to 1 even the score in its series with the Rustic Canyon outfit, which last week staged a neighth-chukker rally to win.

Weiss has shifted himself to the back position, moving Ray-month Griffith to No. 2. BELMONT SUCCESS INSPIRES CANINE RACE PROMOTERS SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (INS) Dog racing for San Francisco appeared as a prospect today when it wras reported a group of promoters, inspired by the success of the recent Belmont season, obtained a site for a track in the Mission District F. A.

Devlin, attorney for the group, conferred with Dion R. Ilolm, assistant city attorney, who said it appeared a permit from the police department as all that would be necessary as the enterprise w'ould come under the head of amusements and be on a par with circus or similar entertainment. (First three in each heat qualify for finals Saturday). 100-yaid dah. semi-finals (second heat) Richard Hardy.

Cornell, first: Bob Keisel. California, second; Ball, U. vS. third. Time.

9 7. (First three in each heat qualify for finals Saturday Broaduimp--Barher. U. C. 24 feet l3i inches, first; McNallv, Holy Cross, second; Curtis McFadden, U.

S. third. 880-vard run (first heat) Ben Eastman. Stanford, first; Howard Dawson, FORLI, Italy, July 1. Italys Olympic team of 12 athletes and twenty-five officials were bidden godspeed by Premier Mussolini today.

The squad which will sail from Naples for New, York en route to Los Angeles tomorrow was received in the mail hall of the prefecture. I expect you to be victorious, Mussolini said. a-Batied for Gillick in eight Hollywood 91- So 'a Sacramento 4(i2 8 Errors Steinbacker, Lee, Callaghan Home runs Sherlock, Demaree. Three-base hit Stembacker Two-base hits Demaree, Mouse! 2, Bassler 2 Strange, Camilh 3, Carlyle. Stolen hams Carlyle, Sherlock.

Bases on balte-Off Gillick 4'. Yde 2. Struck wlBv Gilhck 1, Yde 3. Double plays Lee to Sherlock. French to Crmiiii, Brannan to Lee to Sherlock.

Camilll (unassisted), Brannon to Lee to Sherlock. Time 1.45. Umpires Gcnshlea and Kane. RFDS, OAKS. 3 Oakland Missions ABHOA1 ABHOA Mailho.rf 4 0 5 0 Kocmg.ss 4 0 12 3 111 Coscrart.3b 4 0 2 5 Uhalt.cf 4 14 0 Eckhardt.rf 4 2 0 0 Hufft.lf 4 16 0 Hafey.lf 4 2 0 0 Mulleavy.ss 4 2 13 Frazicr.cf 3 2 10 Anton.

lb 4 2 4 0 Wngbt.2b 4 0 2 6 3 10 0 Dahlgrn.lb 3 2 18 0 3 0 3 0 Hoftman.c 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 Lieber. 3 0 12 1 1 0 0 Pillette.p 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gaston, A Walsh, Giaister Elackerby Walsh i A1. Walsh in finth. Walsh ran for Gaston nninth. Oakland Melons 300 oi 4 Three-base hits Error Dahlgren.

Ec'thardt. Uhalt Two-base hits Brubaker, Hafey, Frazier, Mulleavy, Anton. Credit victory to Lieber. Struck out Bv A. Walsh 3, Leber 2.

Bases on balls Off A. Walsh 1. Lieber 1. Stolen base Frazier. Time 1 :30.

DUCKS, ANGELS, 6 Portland Los Aneeles AB A' AB A Monroe, 2b 5 13 4 Haney 5 113 Berger.lf 5 4 5 0 Stimma.lf 5 10 0 Finney 4 0 2 0 Baker.2b 5 4 3 1 Kcesev.lb 4 0 13 1 Statz.cf 5 2 10 5 2 14 Campbell, 5 18 0 Johnson. lb 5 12 0 Sheelv.lb 4 0 110 Pslmsano.c 4 2 10 Stainbck.rf 4 3 3 0 Chozen.ss 3 3 3 4 Dittmar.ss 4 12 51 Zahmser.p 2 0 0 1 Herrmann.p 3 0 0 3 Fitzpatrick 110 0 Sweetland.p 0 0 0 0 Beeves 0 0 0 2 Jacobs 1 1 0 O' Prudbomne 1 1 0 01 Kouple.p 0 0 0 II I Totals 40 13 20 17 Totals 3913292 Los Angeles .000 021 030 0 6 13 1 Portland 000 010 014 1 7 12 0 Error Dittmar. Home run John- son. Three-base hits Baker. Berger.

Two-base hits Berger 3, Baker 2, Stainback. Palmisano. Higgins, Herrmann. Haney. Bases on balls Off Herrmann 2, Johnson 1.

Struckout Bv Herrmann 5. Johnson. Double pi a vs Herrmann to Dittmar to Sheely, Higgins to Keesey to Chozen. Higgins to Monroe to Keesey. Hovey to Slieelv.

Buns responsible for Herrmann 6 runs. 11 hits. innings; Sweetland 2 hits in 1 inning. Runs baited In 12 hits. 6 runs for Johnson in 9 ninmgs; Kouple 1 hit, 1 run.

one inning. SEALS. SEATTLE. 11 San Francisco Seattle 1 ABHOA' ABHOA Sulik.lf 3 0 3 O'Mulllgan 5 2 10 Galan.ss 4 111 Ellsworth 5 3 11 Oana.cf 4 1 2 1 'Holland 4 2 10 4 0 3 0 Burns 4 18 0 Hunt.rf 4 0 0 3 Scott 3 2 10 4 0 7 0 Welsh 4 0 5 0 Donovan.lb 3 0 3 0 Muller 3 112 3 0 3 0 Cox 4 0 0 0 MDougal.p 0 0 1 2Neison.p 4 10 4 Boonev.p 110 0 Stine.p 1 0 0 II Penebsky.o 0 0 1 01 Totals 31 3 24 8 Totals 34 12 27 7 San Francisco 000 003 000 3 Seattle 102 023 21 11 Errors Galan, Wera 2. Walgren.

Burns. Innings pitched By Mc-Dougall, 4, Roonev, 1. Home runs Galen, Muller Three-base hit Ellsworth. Two-base hitsGaribaldi. Ells-woch.

Sacrifice hits Ellsworth 2. Burns, Scott Bases on balls Olf Mc-Dougall, Nelson. 2: Roonev. 1: Stine. 1 Struck out By McDougall.

Nelson. 8. Roonev 1. Stine, 1 Wild pitch Stine. Time 2:04.

IIAS COLLECTION James J. Johnston, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, has a gallery of photographs of every world's fistic champion. FAILS TO QUALIFY Jim Crandall, son of Otis Crandall, old time pitching star with the Giants, failed to make good on the mound for Williamsport. defeat of last week, Riviera Club poloists will present a strengthened lineup to the onslaughts of the visiting University of Arizona Wildcats Sunday when they clash in the second tilt of their series on the Riviera Club field. Play starts at 2:15.

Minor Leagues American Association Columbus. 24; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis, Kansas City, 2. Milwaukee, 6-8; St. Paul.

5-5. Indianapolis, Louisville, 0. International League Toronto, 5-7: Bullalo, 0-13. Roche.ster, 10-7; Montreal, Baltimore vs. Jersey City, previous date.

Texas League Dallas, Longview, 1. Tvler. 9: Fort Worth. 3. Beaumont, 12; Houston, 3.

Galveston vs. San Antonio, called end of third, rain. Oriental Athletes Continue Journey HONOLULU, T. July 1. (INS) After a brief stay here, fifty-three Japanese, nine Ftlinino and twenty Hindu athletes continued today aboard the liner Tatsuta Maru on their journey to San Francisco en I route to the Olympic Games at Los Angeles.

Joey Goodman Captures Decision From Velasco 120-vard high hurdles (fourth heat) i Princeton, second; Frederick Pum- Welsh. U. S. 15 flat; Bretlinger, phrev. Y.

third. Time: 157 4 Syracuse; McLaughlin, Bowdoin 880-vard run (second heat) William (First three in each heat to run tn McGeagh, S. first; Wavland semi-finals later today.) Dunnawav, Penn State, second; James 100-yard dash (lirst heat) Won by Kelly. Georgetown, third Time; 155 9 Frank Wvkoff, S. second.

Don- 880-yard run (third heat)-Edwin aid D. Johnson. Princeton; third. John Turner. Michigan, first; Norman Hal-B.

Hawes. Harvard; fourth, Richaid lowell, Harvard, second: Otto Pongraee Lacey, Colgate. Time. 9 8-10 Michigan State, third Time 156 2 100-vard dash (second heat) Hardy, 220-yard low hurdles (first heat) Cornell, tirst; Giberson, Stanford, sec- Eugene Record Harvard, fust; Thomas ond; Hudson, California, thud. Time, Coulter.

Carnegie Tech, second. Time: 9 9 seconds. 24 6 100-ard dash (third heat) Kisei, 220-yard low hurdles (second heat) Calilofnia. fir-A; Ball, U. S.

sec- James Pavne. S. tirst; Harold ond; Kelley, Georgetown, third. Time, Yale, second. Time 24 1.

9 8 seconds. 220-vard low hurdles (third heat) 100-yard dash (fourth heat) Fraser, 1 Josenh Healev. N. Y. first: Charles Scarlett.

Princeton, second. Time: 24 9. 220-vard low hurdles (fourth heat) William Carls. IJ, S. first; Henrv Wakeman, Colgate, second.

Time; 24 9. 220-vard low hurdles (fifth heat) August Meier, Stanford, first: Charles Pierson. Yale, second. Time: 24 9 220-yard hurdles (sixth heat) John Jams, Fordham. first; Joseph Wiseman.

Columbia, second Time: 24 5. 220-yard low hurdles Seventh heat) (Those who finished third in other heats, first two to qualify for semifinals) Roland Roche. N. Y. first; Alden Herbert, Stanford, second.

Time: 24 9 220-yard dash (first heat) Richard Lacev', Colgate, first: Gordon Fraser. West Virginia, second: Horace Steel, Penn, third. Time. 218 220-vard dash (second heat) Ben Princeton, first; William Lockett, U. second; Garnett Smithers.

William and Mary, third. Time, 21 9. 220-vard dash (third heat) Bob Keisel, California, first; Howard Jones, Penn, second; Iadore Fogel, N. Y. third.

Time. 21 2. 220-vard dah (fourth heat) Frank Wvpkoff. IT first: Calvin W. Miller, Williams.

5econd John Hawes, Harvard, third. Time, 21 6. (First three in each heat qualified The ix who nuahfied for the finnis In the hammer-throw Victory Mavlin. Yatp, feet Pi inches; Mortimer Reznick. N.

second: Allen Converse, Yale, third: Normal Perkins. Colhv. fourth: Grant McDougat, Penn; Peter Zaremban, Y. U. Bandage Crew of 2000 To Give First Aid To Olympic Athletes, Spectators As World War Appears In Offing By DON ASHBAUGH LOS ANGELES, July X.

(CNS) The Olympic Games may (urn into a world war. At least the medical and surgical preparations which have been made would lead one to believe that the games may resfcmble at least a gentile slaughter. Every ambulance in the city will be on call 24 hours a day. A massive corps of doctors, nurses and internes has been organized by Dr. Sven Lokranlz, medical and surgical chief for the festival.

The organization includes specialists, family doctors, nurses, stretcher bearers and ambulance drivers. At every stadium, in the Olympic Village and at the Chapman Park Hotel, where the women are quartered, emergency hospitals will be opened. A stethoscope-bandage crew of 2000 will furnish first aid to any athlete or spectator who is stricken from excitement, heat or competition. A preview of the fifty-eight flags which will fly during the Olympics was held yesterday at the Stadium. The banners are made of silk and are authentically up to date and correct in detail.

Norman Manning, who is in charge of decorations, obtained recent data from all nations to insure the accuracy of the emblems. The officials for this years games are anxious to avoid any mistakes such as once occurred In a foreign city when the Americans were presented with an official emblem, bearing seventeen stars and twenty-two stripes, which was to be borne in the opening ceremonies by Uncle Sams athletes Pasadenans Facing Two Hard Games Manager Ed Salcido of the North Pasadena Merchants assures baseball fans of a close, hard game when he sends his collection of prep and college stars in a return game against the Good Humor Ice Cream Company of Glendale at Tournament Park tomorrow afternoon. East Pasadena travels to Monrovia where the Pasadenas will play the Los Angeles Oddfellows. Fourth of July the East Pasadena club goes to Fillmore to play the Merchants of that city. Yesterdays Results New York, 5 Boston, 4.

St Louis, Pittsburgh. 3. Chicago. Cincinnati, 4. Other teams idle Games Today Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Cincinnati -at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsbuigh. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

New Yolk 48 20 .700 Detroit 28 ob Philadelphia 40 31 Cleveland 41 544 Washington 48 32 543 St Louis 32 .522 Chicago 23 43 .348 Boston 13 o5 .131 Yesterday Results Washington Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 11; New York, 6. (Other teams idle Games Today Cleveland a Detroit Wa'hmtson at Philadelphia. New Yoik at Boston. (Only games scheduled.).