The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 15

SECTION THREE Full Associated Press and Central Press Sports News by nations greatest athletic authorities VOL. 11, NO. 167 POST TELEPHONE TErrace 7111 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930 THREE SECTIONS SECTION THREE Full Associated Press and Central Press Sports News by nations greatest athletic authorities ww Maurice McLoughiin Wins Flintridge Golf Title Defeating Stan Mitchell SORDS POINTS i Bobbys Next Hurdle Is a Tough One Bad Pitching Results in Defeat for Sportlanders In Game With Merchants The Pasadena Merchants baseball team won its fourth straight game in the Major Summer league yesterday on the Brookside Park diamond when it took the Pasadena Sport-land team, formerly the Pasadena Eagles, into camp by a score of 8 to 5. Big Cy Williams, on the mound for the Merchants, pitched a nice ball game. For- Chicago, Detroit Book Heavyweight Shows for Boxing Public This Week NEW YORK, June 16.

(JP) Rushing in where other boxing centers are beginning to fear to tread, Chicago and Detroit both have scheduled heavyweight shows this week and thereby assume the spotlight directed solely on New York and the Schemling-Sharkey bout last week. At the Chicago tstadium on Wednesday night, Otto BLUES ARE von porat Norwegian beiter wh DEFEATED South Pasadena Merchants Triumph in Summer League Game lives in Chicago, battles W. L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, in the 10-round feature bout. This engagement may well determine to what degree both battlers must be reckoned "in on the scrambled heavyweight situation.

Hein Muller of Germany battles Armando de Carlos of Italy in the 10-round semi-final. Americans Qualify Well in British Open Golf Tournament NIGHT BALL GAME LOOMS Pasadena Club Will Meet Arcadia Team Tonight at Brookside Park Hilar Risko vs. Uzcudun Johnny Risko and Paulino UzcU' dun, two oldsters among the heavy weights, will swap punches in Detroits big show on Thursday. Jack Thompson, negro holder of the worlds welterweight championship, encounters Joe Cordoza of Los Angeles, in a 10-round nontitle bout at Los Angeles on Tuesday night. Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, meets Armand Emanuel, Los Angeles, barrister, in a 10-rounder at San Francisco Friday.

New York has three outdoor offerings. Ray Miller, Chicago left hook artist, takes on Sammy White, clever negro lightweight, in a 10-rounder at Dexter park Monday night. On Tuesday, Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, meets Tommy Grogan, Omaha, at the Queensboro stadium. Ebbets fields card on Wednesday will be headed by a 10-rounder between Pete Latzo and Larry Johnson, hard punching Chicago light heavyweight. Other bouts on the national schedule include: Monday At Tulsa, Kid Kober, Dallas, vs.

Curtis Brown, Milwaukee, welterweights, 10; at New York, Hubert Gillis, Belgium, vs. Solly Ritz, New York, lightweights, 10. Tuesday At Denver, George Manley, Denver, vs. Cowboy Jack Willis, San Francisco, light-heavyweights, 10; at Cleveland, Sammy Baker, New York, vs. Tommy Freeman, Cleveland welterweights, 12; at New York, Ned Tarleton, England, vs.

Frankie Marchez York, lightweights, 8. Dix vs. Stewart Wednesday At Oakland, Willard Dix, Bellingham, vs. Jack Stewart, San Francisco, heavyweights, 10; at Cincinnati, Billy Rose vs. Midget Guery, Cincinnati, lightweights, at New York, Harry Smith, New York negro, vs.

Yale Okun, New York, light -heavyweights. Thursday At Stockton, Willio Milletia, Omaha, vs. Jimmy Owens, Oklahoma City, welterweights, 10. DOUBLES Bartosh, Tidball Defeated by Vines, Stoefen In Doubles Finals Ellsworth Vines, sensational Crown City court star, yesterday annexed two more trophies for the already burdened mantel of his home, by winning both the singles and doubles titles in the annual Pasadena open tennis tournament, held under the direction of the Pasadena Tennis club by Howard Gulack, secretary of tha club, during the last three days. Stoefen Beaten In the -deciding singles match.

Vines defeated Lester Stoefen, first man on the Los Angeles junior college squad and former runner-up in the national public courts finals, in a three-set struggle, 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. The boys battled on practically even terms for the first two sets, but in the third and final set. Vines dominated the situation and out-steadied Stoefen to win the set at love. Vines had his toughest opposition in his semi-final match with Phil Hanna of Holywood, winning after three sets, and a total of 46 games, 8-6, 10-12, 6-4. Strong Doubles Team Paired together.

Vines and Stoefen formed an excellent doubles combination to defeat Gerald Bartosh and Jack Tidball in another three-set battle, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Fans will remember that it was Bartosh and Tidball who forced Vines and Gledhill to a five-set match In the finals of the Southern California tournament recently. Stoefen reached the men singles finals yesterday morning by eliminating Gerald. dropping the first set, 4-6, 6-1, Results Yesterdays results follow: Men's singles semi finals Ellsworth Vines defeated Phil Hanna, 8-6, 10-12, 6-4: Lester Stoefen defeated Dr. Gerald Bartosh.

4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Finals Ellsworth Vines defeated Lester Stoefen. 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. Men's doubles finals Vines and Stoefen defeated Bartosh and Jack Tidball. 6-3, 2-6.

6-3. Saturdays results follow: Men's singles, second round Vines defeated Dr. Hoit, 7-5, 7-5: Otis defeated Oje, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2: Mahoney defeated Creamer, 6-1. 6-3; Little defeated McMillan, 8-6. 9-11.

6-2: Bartosh defeated Bobbitt, 6-1, 6-1. Quarter finals Vines defeated Otis. 6-1. 6-3; Hanna defeated Mahoney. 4-6.

8-6. 6-4: Stoefen defeated Little, 6-0, 7-5: Bartosch defeated West- smith, 6-1, 6-1. Men's doubles, first round Peerine and Isbell defeated Lake and McKenzie, 6-4, 6-2. Quarter finals Tidball and Bartosh defeated Little and McComb. 6-2.

6-1; Hanna and Westsmith defeated Perine and Isbell. 6-2, 8-6; Vines and Stoefen defeated Dr. Hoit and McMillan, 6-S. 10-8: Roberts Rnd Peterson defeated Wlllia and Kluttz, 6-0, 6-3. Semi-finals Tidbal land Bartosh defeated Hanna and Westsmith, 8-6.

6-3: Vines and Stoefen defeated Roberbts and Peterson. 6-3. 6-0. Paul Neal Leading Riders in Victoria CHICAGO, June 16. (F With two weeks of the meeting to go, Jockey Paul Neal today still was leading th riders at Washington Park in victories.

The youngster started the week today with 16, representing four winners last week. Carl Meyer was second with 12. Tonight, Pasadena fans will see a real battle when the Pasadena night ball club entertains the Arcadia team. In their two previous encounters the locals won by very close scores, and Manager Watson of Arcadia is bound he is going to win this game. He is bringing two very fast pitchers in Coggman and Wright, Coggman being the better known here for his two well pitched games several weaks ago.

These boys throw the ball like lightning and are very hard men to beat. However, the Pasadena boys are hitting better, and after they begin playing two games a week, will be a hard club to beat. Rice, A. Wagner and Nolan are leading the club, with several of the others trailing them closely. Billy Norton, who is leading the Orange Belt night league in home runs, playing for La Habra, will be in the Pasadena line-up as will Howard Rady, one of the best infielders in the game.

PATR TAKE DERBY CASH CHICAGO. June 16. OP) A railroad executive and a banker collected between them $8776.60 of money won on Reveille Bov. winner of the American derby at Washington Park Saturday. P.

H. Joyce, chairman of the executive committe of the Chicago Great Western railway, had $100 on Reveille Boys nose, and at $113.08 for $2 collected $5654. Harold Foreman of the Foreman National bank played the winner $50 to win and $40 to show, and his tickets were worth $3112.60. Among the smaller bettors were an army officer and nine women. The amount of money handled by the mutuela was $1,112,349, of which $223,944 was wagered on the derby.

In 1929 $1,213,124 was wagered on derby day, with $298,631 on the feature race. Texas to Be Scene Of Balloon Races HOUSTON, June 16 ()P) A. D. Simpson, local representative, has announced approval by Luke Cris-topher, Washington, secretary of the National Aeronautical association, of plans to hold the national balloon races here July 4. Simpson said Christopher had informed hi mthat six army and navy bailooons would be shipped to Houston immediately for entry In the races.

Financing of the races had been assured, Simpson said, by a group of civic leaders, including national guard officials. Maurice E. McLoughiin, the Comet of tennis fame, won the Flintridge club golf championship yesterday when he defeated Stand-ish Mitchell in a 36-hole final match by the count of 5 and 4. The new champion was 2 up at the end of the morning round, which just about finished his opponent. McLoughiin has been playing very good golf of late and he put out some very strong opposition in this tournament.

In the Saturday sweepstakes at Flintridge, N. F. Mears won when he finished all even. J. F.

Bernet was second with 1 down. F. L. Botsford was third with 2 down, while C. M.

Bimey, Ralph Reynolds and Stan Mitchell and W. E. Taverner were tied for fourth with 3 down. British Open Leo Diegel scored a 70 and Bobby Jones a 73 over the Royal Liverpool course, while George Von Elm turned in a 71 over the Wallasey links, according to Associated Press dispatches, in early qualifying rounds played today to determine who will be eligible to play in the 72-hole British open finals. Horton Smith came In with 75 after taking an even 40 going out.

Todays and tomorrows scores do not figure in the fina results, but merely determine the select 112 who will play for the British open title. Pasadena Golf Club C. R. "Bob White, who qualified In the recent Southern California amateur golf championship and won first round match, and Frank Rockiie tied for the D. A.

Ogilvie cup at the Pasadena Golf club last week-end. White had a score of 71-c 368, while Roddle had 78-1068. oc.They will play off the tie some day bafhis week. Tag In the week-end blind bogey the beer Jky number was 77, and this was leiscored by R. G.

Maynard, D. B. and H. M. Bell.

E. Lovell was second "with 71, while H. P. Gardner, Dr. W.

H. Wimp, C. C. Matteson, Seth Miller and H. P.

Eastman were tied for third with 78s, L. A. Gas and Electric Golfing members of the Pasadena and Alhambra forces of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric corporation held a golf tournament at the Pasa. dena Municipal links yesterday. Low gross honors went to W.

R. Sheppard with an 87. J. C. Yancey was second with 89.

J. McNabb won low net with a net 70. Mr. Shinley was second with a net 72. The lucky number In the blind bogey was 73, and this was held by Rudie Vondrac-sek and Mr! Herwig.

Annandaie Exhibition Those who turned out for the Annandaie exhibition yesterday were well rewarded, as the four professionals put up a fine contest. Fred Morrison and Willie Hunter played against Olin and Mote Dutra and the match ended all square. Morrison had the best ball. A fair-sized gallery followed the players, and the proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of the Southern California representatives to the nation, al open. Midwick Country Club Garrison Dulin won the match play against par sweepstakes at Midwick on Saturday when he finished 4 up.

Stanley Robinson was second with 2 up, while F. M. Hunter, B. H. Porter and H.

M. Snider were tied for third with all even. San Gabriel Country Club San Gabriel staged a two-ball mixed foursome tournament yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. J. S.

Willis jnd Charles Hensley were first with i sere of 83-1172. Miss Martha Norton and P. G. Gough were sec-nd with 88-9 79. Municipal Golf Course AD records were broken at the Municipal links yesterday when 473 golfers teed off during the day.

The first foursome left the first tee at 1:45 a. while the last quartet teed off at 4 p. m. The previous record was 447. in a single year.

After the British open come the American open and the amateur meets, but right now Bobby is chiefly concerned with the British open. Tough as the British amateur meet competition was, the field in the (Continued on Page 18) By JACK SORDS Central Press Sports Cartoonist-Writer Safely on the right side of that tough hurdle the British amateur golf championship Bobby Jones, aptly called Atlantas first citizen, is now getting into his stride for the second of the four he hopes to scale and turn the incredible feat of capturing the four greatest golf crowns four innings he did not allow a hit. Jesse Cox got a single off Williams in the fifth inning. Williams held the Sportland club to six hits, walked two men and fanned two. Jim Ault, a former Seattle Coast league pitcher, started on the mound for the Sportland club and last 1 2-3 innings, the Merchants getting four runs on six hits off him.

Ault was charged with the loss of the game. Dick Moudy, who was released by the Hollywood club in the Coast league last week, took up the duties on the mound, and the Merchants got 11 hits and scored four runs off him. Both pitchers had good support, as the Sportland club was charged with only one eror, but the local- Merchants had their hitting clothes on. Schilz got four hits out of four times up, and Jimmy McNabb and Frank Reynolds each got three hits. Sportland Scores Manager Coxs Sportland club scored its first runs in the sixth inning, putting two runs over on two singles and a double by Bapst.

The team scored one run in the seventh and the last two runs came in the ninth when Dick Cox was hit by a pitched ball. He went to second and J. Norton was safe at first on McClains error. Both advanced a base when J. Cox was thrown out at first and both scored when Chilz dropped Gilpins fly ball in right field.

It was a hard chance, but he got his hands on the ball and was charged with an error. Next Sunday the Merchants will play Monterey Fark at Brookside. PASADENA MERCHANTS AB. R. H.

O. A. E. McNabb. 2b 5 1 3 5 5 0 Reynolds, 3b 5 2 3 4 2 0 2 0 0 G.

Haas, Cf. Schilz, rf. McClain, lb. Rudy, If. Haserot, ss.

Rohrer, c. Williams, p. 1 4 0 2 11 2 2 1 1 I 2 0 0 5 4 4 4 4 Totals 39 8 17 27 16 2 SPORTLAND AB. R. H.

O. A. E. Rady, ss 4 114 3 0 Bapst, cf 4 0 13 10 Burris, lb 4 0 0 9 2 0 D. Cox, 3b 3 1 0 2 3 0 J.

Norton, 2b 3 0 1 5 7 0 B. Norton, If 3 2 0 2 0 0 J. Cox, rf 4 0 2 0 1 0 Gilpin, 2 0 0 2 2 0 Ault, 0 0 0 0 1 0 Moudy, 3 110 0 0 Burns 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 6 27 20 1 xBurns batted for J. Norton in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Pasadena Merchants 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 Hits 4 3 202 1 1 0 417 Sportland 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 25 Hits 0 000132006 SUMMARY Inninss pitched By Ault, 1 1-3: by Moudy, 7 2-3; Williams.

9. Credit victory to Williams. Charge defeat to Ault. Two-base hits McClain, Haserot. Schilz, Bapst, J.

Cox. Sacrifice hits Gilpin. Bases on balls Off Moudy, off Ault, 0: off Williams, 2. Struck out By Moudy, by Ault, by Williams. 2.

Hit by pitched balls George Haas by Ault: D. Cox by Williams. Stolen bases Reynolds, Schilz. Double plays Williams to Haserot to McClain; Haserot to McNabb to McClain. Umpire Stewart.

STRIBLING WILL FIGHT CHICAGO, June 16. OP) William (Young) Stribling and Otto Von Porat, each aiming to Improve his position in the heavyweigth parade at the expense of the other, in the Chicago stadium Wednesday night, went into their final training exercises today with the southerner a 6 tp 5 favorite. Stribling took time out to go to New York for the Schmeling-Shar-key bout, while Von Porat remained at work. Striblings greater experience and superior ring craft were expected to offset Von Pnrats terrific punching power, although there was some wagering that Otto would give William his first knockout defeat. The "gate promises to be larger than the Von Porat-Gagnon bout three weeks ago.

The advance sale today had reached 320,000. and more than $70,000 worth of trade was anticipated by the time they climb into the ring. Major League Leaders By Associated Press (Including games of June 15) National Batting Klein, Phillies, .420. Runs Terry, Giants: English, Cubs, 55. Runs batted in Klein, Phillies.

68. Hits Terry. Giants, 85. Doubles Frisch, Cardinals, 21. Triples Cuvier, Cubs.

9. Home runs Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs, 18 Stolen bases Cuvier, Cubs, 15. American Batting Hodapp. Indians, .396. Runs Ruth, Yankees, 63.

Runs batted In Gehrig, Yankees, 65. Hits Hodapp. Indians. 88. Doubles Gehrineer, Tigers: Cronin.

Senators: McManus, Tigers. 19. Triples Combs, Yankees; Tigers, 8. Home runs Ruth. Yankees.

21. Stolen bases Rice, Senators, 12. A good sized crow'd witnessed the South Pasadena Merchants set the Torrence Blues down yesterday at the Arroyo Seco park to the tune of 10 to 2. Papke, on the mound for South Pasadena was in command of the situation at all times and allowed but five hits. In only inning did the visitors touch him for more than one safety.

Torrence started the game by scoring one run after two men were out. Clabourne, who had walked and been sacrificed to second by Mae, scored from second when Nel son dropped Wolffs fly. Almost the same play accounted for the visitors second run. In the third, Clabourne was safe on Chuck Leather error, was sacrificed to second by Mae and scored on Wolffs single to left field. After the third inning only one man got as far as second base.

South Pasadena fattened its batting average yesterday. All but two men hit Carpenter, McConnell and Mayer getting three each, and Papke two. South Pasadena tied the score in the last half of the first inning, put one more across in the second and in the fourth broke loose and scored five runs off five hits, one a triple and two doubles. Two more in the sixth and one in the seventh rounded out a good day at the plate. String McDonnell was with South Pasadena again yesterday and was very much in evidence at the plate.

He drove in four runs beside scoring one himself. In five trips to the plate he hit two singles, a triple and a sacrifice. At first base he played a perfect game, handling everything that came his way. PRINCETON CREW WINS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. June 16.

UP) Navy's victory over California, Princeton on Saturday has strengthened the easts hopes of victory in the varsity race of the inter-collegiate rowing association regatta here on June 26. That does not mean, however, that the far west is to be counted out of the picture in advance of the actual race. Navy's triumph was gained at the spring distance of a mile and three quarters. The Poughkeepsie classic is at four miles and rowing history is full of instances where crack spring crews failed at Poughkeepsie in the longer grind. California was beaten on Saturday by half a length, but the Golden Bears provided the big thrill of the race near the finish line, when they raised their stroke to 43 and kept it there.

They gained on the leading midshipmen, but not enough to avert their second defeat of the season. Washington, another far western representative at Poughkeepsie, beat the Golden Bears in a close finish early in the season. Nineteen crews have arrived, leaving only Washington and Wisconsin to put in an appearance. These two crews meet at Madison today. ULRICH INSTRUCTS SANTA MONICA, June 16.

(CNS) Katherine Ulrich, holder of a number of Southern California swimming titles, among them the 100-yard backstroke crown, has become an instructress at the Deauville Beach club. She has competed for the Casa del Mar, Roy Palms and San Clemente Beach clubs. game, 8 to 13. Standing OF THE CLUBS- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Pet.

.603 .563 .551 .521 .514 .437 .414 .400 Sacramento 41 San Francisco 41 Los Angeles 38 Oakland 37 Mission 26 Hollywood 31 Seattle 29 Portland 28 Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, 6-5; San Francisco, 4-10. Missions, 15-8; Hollywood, 4-13. Sacramento, 9-5; Oakland, 3-4. Seattle, 3-7; Portland, 0-4. How the Series Ended San Francisco, Los Angeles, 3.

Missions, Hollywood, 3. Portland, Seattle. 3. Sacramento, Oakland, 3. Games Tomorrow Missions vs.

Hollywood at Wrigley field. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Seattle at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Flintridge horse show, just passed, was one of the most successful ever staged.

The attendance dropped a mite below last year but not enough to make any difference. As a matter of fact the show itself was better attended tftis year than last, possibly because it was better and probably because more and more individuals are becoming crazy over horses. Last year during the show many lingered under the trees, enjoying the dancing and side show affairs which featured the event. This year there was a very encouraging change. The ring was the center of interest and when the horses and riders appeared the other entertainmnt was forgotten and the crowd filled the grandstand.

Those who watched the attendance figures closely declared that the ring activities were more heavily attended and more genuine interest revealed than at any time before. It is a great show and we look forward to it every year. The beauty of the setting, the informality of the entertainment and the quality of the show itself have made it the most interesting and colorful in the southland. While this show was probably even more fashionable than its predecessor, there was much less parading and much more attention to the horses and their performances which is, after all, a very good sign. Among the jumpers we were particularly impressed with the performances of Waterford, Judith, Ariel, Trinket and Pal O'Mine.

For sheer class Waterford would probably head our list of favorites in this class but for some reason or other we were impressed with Pal O'Mine. Pal OMine seemed to enjoy the show immensely, broadjumping the hurdles with little more than an inch clearance. Eagle is another horse that loves to jump. This grey gelding would rather jump than eat. While we are on the subject of this show it would be criminal to neglect to tell you about two little riders who were no bigger than dolls but who left the ring with prize ribbons.

The first was Phoebe Diane Bayly, daughter of Roy D. Bayly and the other was Corporal St. John of the Pacific Military academy. These two little tots put their steeds through the paces in great style and were one of the highlights of the Saturday show. We will not attempt to guess their size or ages but dimply state that the two of them could probably fit comfortably into a fair sized hat box.

When were wearing chin whiskers and talking in a cracked tenor they will be just coming into their own. Brenwoodize Your Apparel WHETHER you lead the procession to the platform or not next Friday evening youll be in the limelight, as it were. tJAnd so for your appearance under appraising eyes at your graduation exercises heres a Blue Herringbone Cheviot Suit that leads the procession in value. tj With Twin-Trousers at $35, and a whale of a good suit it is. CCome in tomorrow.

Yesterday's Results New York. Chicago, 4. St Louis, Brooklyn, 4. Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 3. Games Today St.

Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. SACRAMENTO. SEATTLE GAINERS IN WEEK-END PLAY OF COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.

CP) Sacramento and Seattle were the gainers in yesterday's eight games closing the tenth week of the first half Pacific Coast league baseball season. The Senators took two games from Oakland, 9 to 3 and 5 to 4, maintaining a firm hold on first place and the Indians, downing Portland twice. 3 to and 7 to 4, climbed out of the cellar, where they had been for a day. San Francisco ended the week in second place, clinching its series with Los Angeles by taking the second game yesterday, 10 to 5. after losing the opener, 4 to 6.

The Seals started the scoring in the first of the initial game, with Elmer Jacobs on the mound, but were soon headed. Clvde Earfoot hurling consistently good ball throughout for the An the Seals started their heavy hitting by driving Walsh out in the first, and collected a total of 16 hits, four homers, off Welsh. Yerkes and Gab-ier. Sheely connected for the circuit twice. Curt Davis was the winning pitcher.

Home runs were plentiful as the Missions took the odd game of then-series with Hollywood by winning the morning contest. 15 to 4. although they dropped the afternoon Yesterday's Results Philadelphia. 10: Detroit, 1. New York.

17: Cleveland. 10. St Louis. Washington. 2.

Boston-Chicago, rain. Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. New York st Cleveland.

Boston at Chicago fO AU BMbCVOODWXA. IAJT COLO HAD IT- geis. the seven-inning nightcap.