Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 14

II SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1934, i FOURTEEN I AaTHIJJ.IJ ILLUSTRATED DAILY NEWS, LOS -CALIF. Just Testing Out tlie Platter Democrat Spi kesters Grab Title -P i Allen Nears World Dash Marks; L. A. High Tops Western League rilSPLAYINO 'wels-rounded strength la- Sratlte OiUul Nbiiti a Vraaciaca Haa Dina Frtl4 By LUPI SALDANA Olympic Games 17 strrnyth la-every event, Lon NEIL fARKEB takes a whirl around the new Southern Speedway near south Oate In preparation for tomorrows opening speed program. A field of card similar to Parkers will furnish the action.

fij South Gate Auto Racing Opens Tomorrow SOUTHERN SPEEDWAY will open tomorrow with a program, of eight auto raced scheduled, with trial spins slated to start at noon. new racing plant Is lorated at Atlantic and Tweedy Boulevards, near South Gate. Favorites. in the bpening card include: Neil Parker Santa Ana pilot, said to be one of the classiest showmen in the business; Rajo Jack, Oakland wixyier; Charlie Famlghett, San Pedro. They, will vie with Bob Frame, son of Fred Frame, Pat Notary, Hal Robson and George Fitzer.

As an added feature. Bob McKenzie, stunt man and cross country driver, Will fat on ezhl-hibitlons between races climax-' Ing his stunts by rolling his machine In front of the stands. Two Hitters Join Cafemen for Sunday Game TlOLSTERED by the addition of "two heavy hitters, Joe Pir-rones Cafe nine will meet the Camp Bagues tomorrow afternoon at the new Arroyo Seco field in Highland Park. Angeles lllghs trnck and field i -team captured the Western League clnderpnlh crown yesterday. In one-sided meet on Houith Field.

Final seems read: A. FBlrfcx 43, Hamilton 21, Holly-woed 184, University and Venice 4. Lincoln upset Belmont, pre-meet favorite for the Northern League title by. a single point, winning with 45. markers Other scores were: Belmont 44, Garfield 35 Vi, Franklin 33 4, Roosevelt 17, Marshall 3.

aa Nays romped away with the San Fernando Valley League -rrown by tallying 65 points Other scores were: Ban Fernando 27, Eagle Rock 26, North Hollywood 14,., ROMAN LEAPS 23-4 V. Pat Turner, Roman broad jumper, featured the day In the L. A. High victory by leaping 23 feet 4 Inches, while the Blue and White relay team turned in the. fast time of 3:00.5 seconds In winning the eight-man mile.

Hayes of L. A. High surprised by winning the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds, while Mcr Bain, also of the Romans, won the Iowa in 24.7. Finch of L. A.

High turned in the fast time of 4:35.4 seconds in winning the mile run, while Leory of Fairfax soared 11 feet 8 inches to take the pole vault Ivy Bledsoe of Garfield featured the afternoon's activities in the Northern meet by -winning the high hurdles in 15.2 seconds and the 120-yard Iowa In IS seconds flat Art Fraisse of the Hill toppers tossed the shot 52 feet 2i Inches, while Jack Blallde of Franklin scaled 6 feet 1 Inch In the high Jump. A1 Llngue was a double winner In the sprints, taking the century In 9.9 seconds and the -long In 214 seconds. MOUNTEN COPS HALF MILE Mounten of i Eagle Rock flashed through the mile In 2:00.5 seconds for one of the best marks of the San Fernando Valley meet Mollette of Van Nuys won the century In 9.9 seconds and the 220 in 22.4 seconds. (Continued from Page 11) battle tomorrow, the tournament seemed to be perfectly set ud for a record-breaking melodramatic finish. -The National Open record of 286, set by Charles (Chick) Evans Chicago amateur, in 1916, and equalled by Gene Sarazcn In 1932, appeared certain to crash before the unprecedented par-shattering barrage.

With a new record In sight, the champion who will set it might be any one of 20 or more players. Twelve players cracked par two less than yesterday on to-. days second round. The tee-markers were moved bark today, adding nn estimated 150 yards to the course over the first day, but the added failed to smother the assault on P- THREE BIRDIES Officials announced that the tee-markers will be moved back still farther tomorrow, but It seems that nothing can atop the mad scoring in this tournament. In stroking out his 70 today, Ghezzi showed championship courage.

He was over par on only one hole -the 439-yard sixteenth -and made three birdies. Only one of the nine ex-cham-plons in the tournament failed to qualify. Ha was the Defend- Ing Champion Sam Parka Jr who shot his second 76 today for a 3 6-hole total of 152, one stroke over the qualifying limit. GALLANT FINISH The other former titleholders came some them by the akin of their teeth. Olin Dutra, 1933 champion, and Chick Evans, 1916 champion, just got in with 151a.

Johnny Farrell, who won the title in 1928 after a play-off with Bobby Jones, and Tommy Armour, who won it in 1927 after a play-off with Harry Cooper, had 150s. The leadqr of the ex-champions was Walter Hagen; who made gallant finish on the second lw today to get 72 for a 36-hole total of 146. Hagen went out in 38, two over par, and then ripped off three 'birdies coming home on the eleventh, twelfth and fifteenth to keep In the running. WOOD BLOWS UP Sarazen, twice champion, qualified with 147. Billy Burke, 1931 champion, and Johnny Goodman.

1933 champion, got in with 148's. The big blowup today was staged by Craig Wood, who was snapping at the heels of the leaders at the end of the first day with a 71. He took an 80, six over par, today, and just barely qualified with 151. ANEW prospect loomed oa the horizon yesterday as Dusky Bryant Allen stepped the 190 and 229-yard dashes la the astonishing times of 9.8 and 20.9 seconds to lend his Jefferson High School teammatfs to its second consecutive Southern League crown In a meet held oa the Huntington 'Park High cinder path. In winning the meet Jefferson scored 58 digits to be followed by Manual Arts with 46; Polytechnic, 27; Washington, 19; Fremont, 17; Huntington Park seven, and San Pedro foyr.

In that order. The winning team placed 11 men in nine events and the runner-up had 13 qualifiers In nine events with both squads placing' relay teams for the city championship finals. Jefferson got off a Dying tart in the (Igfftr team honors with. Its sprinting trio, composed of Allen, Miller and Salo, In which Allen ran the century in 94 second a In the furlong, Allen again was the victor in the excellent tlmo of 20.9 sec-ondA CLOCKED IN 204 Allen's effort' in the furlong overshadowed his time for the shorter race, as one of the official timers had him clocked in 20.6 seconds, a mark that would have beaten the world's interscholastic record of 20.7 seconds, held by Jeaae Owens. The 440-yard run, ns expected, turned out to be the 'best rant of the day with Miller scoring his second win of the season over Bradley, Polys city and Southern California champ, la the record time of 494 seconds.

Miller, starting in the pole position, sprinted into the lead at the beginning to win by some five yards Bradley, not to be outdone, came back to the broad jumping pit to get off leap of 23 feet 9 inches, to break a tie with Salo, who copped second at 22 feet 6 inches The Tollers' matched the Dem ocrats sprinting efforts by nabbing first and second places in the shotpnt and pole vaulting events with Martin and Roberts tying for first la the pole vault at 12 feet, 5 kchts. Shaw won the bulb tossing event with a heave of .48 feet 11 Inches. FAST DISTANCE RACES a of Jefferson, won the half-mile contest in the good time of 2:004 seconds and Kenny. Le-Barts, Washingtons leather-lunged performer, copped the mile by some 50 yards in the good time of 4:42 seconds. Another world Interscholastic mark was threatened when Jeffersons eight-man-mile relay crew won their event in 2:58.8.

The world standard of 2:58.4 is held by the 35 Jefferson baton passing Squad. In other high caliber performances, Pi nicy Fremont won the 220-yard low hurdles in 24.2 seconds and another teammate, Francis, nabbed the 120-yard high sticks In 15.7 seconds, while Aigy Landry, Jefferson, won the high jumping title nt 6 Urt. The Flrrone squad was formally slated to tangle with the Ban Pedro Merchants but the schedule was altered yesterday, and the Camp Bagues nine was substituted. The cafefan will rave the services of Hughie McMullin, former Angel catcher, and Lyman Smith, a hard hitting, outfielder, who were signed this week in an effort to Improve the batting strength of the dub. A1 De Hoag, former Occidental Colleg twlrler, will pitch for Pir- rone.

German Cup Team in Two Net Wins BERLIN, June 5. (UK) Germany today fought the opening singles matches with Argentina in a quarter-final series of the European Zone Davis Cup tennis eliminations. Baron Gottfried Von Cramm defeated Lazarros Castillo, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, and Henner Henkel halted Adrianna Zappa, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. 8a Kacraaiaala LOS iNGELIS TIITUDUrl BSSL'LTS LOS ANCBLKS San Dina 1. (Night Gaataa) Mlaalaa It, Baa Fraacter A Baallla 1, Sacraaeata (11 laalagi).

rartlaai IS, OaklaaS 4. bow scans stand LOS ANGLLZS A Saa Dina Mlaalaa S. Saa Vraaclara. Bcallla Sacraacala L. OakUaS 1, Farltei 1.

Midgets Race Tomorrow at Beach Track a ANTA. MONICA, June 5. To- morrow afternoons midget speed show here will be staged on a completely revamped square fifth-mile track in the Santa Monica municipal stadium, according to Promoter Ed Silvern. Mayor Edmonde S. Gillette wiU be honorary referee, he said.

The track has been resurfaced with a new composition in order to offer better footing to the heavier mighty midgets, the promoter paid. Last Sunday's show proved the track to be' better adapted to the lighter outboards, he said. Tomorrow's show is scheduled to start with a trophy dash at 2:30, and is headed with a 50-lap main event Angela Padres 7 LOS ANGELES f' SAN DIEGO AS ABKOA Stati. 4 1 I 4 114 1, Doerr.Jb... 4 Oj Holman, lb.

4 0, Jacobi. I Si Wlrthmn.lf I llpillaigo.rf 4 Ktrrx a aWard.p. Gudat.lf.. I 1 4 1 Hurit.lb.. 4 1 Car laic.

rf. I I Dlttmar.il. I 1 Reese, I Bottarlnl.c. 4 4 Thomai.p. I 4 i a 014 i I 1 a i a a a a Schlmcb.p.

Mil Campbcll.p Oabler.p... I 1 Hebert.p. Tot SI I ST 14 11 ST 14 Da Bautili batted for Thomai la 4th. Scori br lnninci: Loa Anaclea 448014113-1 San Dleio SOOIIIOO SUMMARY Rune State, Oudat 1. Meaner S.

Hunt, Oarlrle, Rene: Mratt. Doerr, Durit, -Holman. Wlrthmau, Di Maaalo, Campbell. Error! Meaner, Hunt, Durit, Wirtbman, Campbell. Credit victory to Oabler.

Chirac defeat to Hebert. Inninsa pitched By Ward 1 S-S, Themas 1. Campbell 4 1-1. At bat Off Ward 14. Thomai ST, Campbell IS.

Hlta Off Ward Thomai Campbell 4. Rum icored Off Ward 1. Thomai T. Campbell Hebert S. Run responsible for Ward 3, Thomai T.

Campbell S. Hebert I. Struck out By Thomai Campbell I. Gabler 1. Bam on balla Off Ward Thomai 4.

Campbell 1. HU by pitcher Bchulmerieh by Campbell. Left on basea Los Annies I. San Dieco 4. Homi runs Dl Mania, Cirlyle.

Three-base bit Hunt. To-baae hits Holman, Stati, Hunt. Runs batted In Dl Maaalo S. Meaner. Carlyle 4.

DUtmar. Hunt. Durit. Holman 1 Wlrthman, Stall. Sacrifice De Sautcls.

Stolen ban OudaL Double play Holman to Doerr to Jacobi, Meaner to Reen to Jacobi. Umplrei Hood and Cole. Time of amo 3:11. Beavers 13, Oaks 4 Niiht (ana E. H.

K. Oaklaad SN MS IT ITS rartlaai SSI SIS 2Sx IS 14 Battarlrs Daaiba, Caalaa, McDaaali 4 Htnhbcrccri Cat tar sai Brackcr. Night uaa-Saa rrantaca SIS S4S Militant A't SW Battarlaa Stati, Shttham. Mania: Lamanskl, Stewart, Oaten, Sprint. a.

a. x. i It IS I Cate nai StltMi aa4 'American Association a. h. x.

II Wlakf lie STB- 14 Laailvlite Mi fil ll if I Batteries Ratter, BelL Braxtaa nni Breaidi Tlalna an4 Thempiea. Ural (ante R. H. X. Mlanrepalte SM SM 141 4 1 Talria Ml MS.

Site I II Battrrtra-Vakar, McKaln, Kelp PnS Gesraei Cahea and Gar back. a. h. a. Hanna Cite MS Ml 4 IS laiianapalli AS MS IX I IS 4 Batlerlea Fe.

Maare. Niiceliap aai MaSJetkli Lana aai Biddle. R. H. E.

1R BM S0 111 Tiled Ill 111 Ida IS Batlerlea Mllnar, Baker aid Hargrave: Baana aid Garfcack. Nlahl lane B. B. I. Kanaat Cltr 1M SM 444 1 4 1 Indaaapalls SM Ml Ms 4 14 Battrrlra Vaaea and Fake and CrandrIL Nlahl game B.

H. E. St. Fanl SM 9M Mfe 4 Ceiankat SM Mt N- IS Batterlra Sacneer, Lternbee, Ziaacraad rairfci Xrka. Chervinka and Owes.

International League B. H. S. Mentreal SM IM BM I Billimeie PM MS Ms i 1 Btltrrlcf Cbttnea, Wade, Bentlrk aid Tatei Mrltan and Savina. Teraata at -Hrrarnw, net achrdakd.

Nlsht same R. H. E. ar better CM SM BM II 1 Newark MS IN Ml 1 14 I Btlterln Wrlland. BManka'ani Fa-land Eplttter, Mike, Fteehata aai Baker.

"J'W R. H. E. Bnffato SM 4IS SIB 111 Albanr SM SM MS 4 I Batlerlea Sewell Bad rhUilpsi De La CVpm aai Hapaa. Berglund to Face Barth at Legion Swede Berglund and Carmen Barth hold down the main event on Hollywood Legion stadium next Friday night But two preliminaries Da vey A bad with Johnny Page and Jimmy Fantinl with -Freddie Wilcox will get a fair sized share of the steam.

The other fours are: Earl Hayes va Pablo Marquez, Ray Campo vs. Gene Man tell, Bobby Yannea vs. Tom Hart Goshen Oval Goes Big Tmle, OAKLAND, June 5. (HE) Officials of the Oakland Speedway announced tonight they had leased the Goshen, CaliL, track near Visalia and will open a aeries of racing programs over Its course beginning June 21. Described by Uan Mathewson, vice president and general manager, as one of the smoothest ovals of Its type in the state, the Goshen track will be Introduced into Pacific Coast Big Time racing by some of the states best 'driver a 1 Midget Records Fall On S.

F.TrackL SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. (UP) Two new track records were set as midget racing cars whirtfa around the fifth" of a mile track at San Francisco Stadium tonight. Stein, Berkeley, set A new one-lap record ef 16.2 seconds Iil time trlata. Sunny Rogers, any' ether Berkeley driver, set np a new mark of 4 mlnnteA 254 seconds for 15 lapA I Dutch Van Tassel of Fresno won the feature 30-lap race In eight minutes, 31.7 seconds. Lynn Deiste'r was second.

SMOKE BANDIT AID CLEVELAND, June 5. (UP) Two suspects In a bank robbery lost themselves in smoke today as their sedan waa pursued by a police car. The officers were gaining when the fugitives car began to pour forth dense clouds of smoke. Police lost the trail. Indians 7, Sacs 6 Night B.

H. E. Nt in a- I 1 ttte 4M MS 314 41 IS 1 Baltartea Kimaa, CtaBtaa Sala-ith aaA Namai Oakiraa, Barrett aa4 SptaicL As the Crow Flies (Continued from Page 11) domestic animat according to the old plainsmen, was the ox, but he was too slow afoot Challenge Hitler pONRAD HEIDENS biography of Adolf Hitler says something Uke this: He still talks more than any other man in Europe. Ten years ago he used to make 11 speeches Last spring two nodules were cut from Hitlers vocal chorda; There Is talk another operation la Imminent Id like to stack some guys that I know np against this Hitler. They are sonOvaguns for a talk.

For long distance talking, I' should pit Scotty Chisholm against him, for I once heard Scotty make 14 speeches at one banquet In presenting a plaque tb a former member of the state athletic commission. For 1 a should select Glgham Rooney, the boxing-manager. Once HI ward Langley, formerly, of our I sports department, and 1 determined Bumptiously to test Rooneys speed, when be came up to the office to tqll us about a new fighter he had. Langley was equipped with stop watch and mechanical docker. We checked him in at 225 words a minute for high.

Langleys thumb finally wore out, but the average was around .198 words per minute for half aa hour. For volume 1 should pick Jerry Pidge, the veteran sports writer, and for fortissimo Lou Daro talking over a long distance telephone. If theae chaps ever got any nodules cut out, Uwsy me, what a time we auditors are gonna have. Red Badge of Courage GEGE GRAY ANTE'S display of gameness the other night at the Olympic in his losing fight with Glen Lee, is still the talk of Spring street. Naturally, the lad's assimilation of punishment and his failure to stay down when Lee had him on the deck, only' to come hack like a whirlwind in the latter stages; brought to memory many another exhibition of first magniture in the prize.

ring. t. Joa Waterman, the Olympic matchmaker, thinks-the red badge of courage should be bestowed upon Eugene CriquI. the war-shot Frenchman, who became featherweight champion of the waq In Brisbane, Australia, March 19, 1921, with Dedo'Cabanela, probably the -greatest of Filipino when he and CriquI, who had just come from France, tangled In what was to be a 20-rounder. Crlqule jaw had been shot away la the war and the clever French surgeons grafted a part of his shinbone Into the mission pprtion.

It grew strong enough to withstand the severest shocks In the fifth round the Filipino gave CriquI a terrific beating. He split his Ups, knocked out several teeth and had bis eyes nearly closed: Waterman aays the Frenchman was a gory light as he went down for the third time. His second threw in the towel in token of surrender. Rising unsteadily on his feet and with the towel in his hand, CriquI heaved it right back at his second. The bell rang.

That Was courage of the rarest sort Well, to make it short, CriquI went on without further interference and in the fourteenth round scored a technical knockout over Dencio. Australia Produced Fighters HERES a letter from an old-timer, Jim Perry, 643 South Downey road, which la aelf-explanatory: Bh: Your column today gives the names of a great many xnen I knew. It wss good to have them recalled. Jim Slavin I knew In London, then In Dawaoh. Mizner and Rex Beach I knew in Nome I fought a few rimes in Australia, London, New Zealand and finished up in Nome in 1903 for the heavyweight championship.

That was a kick. I was aU washed up. I won the fight twice, but all I got was a draw In 20 rounds Everyone connected with that fight is dead but myself. I went to sen for a good many years and traveled all over the world. Australia nt that rime was the renter of boxing.

Larry Foley owned the White Horse Club hr Sydney. A great place. Jackson, Fltx, Creedon, Grlffo, Abo Willis, Jim Hall, Jim Barron nod host of others fought, I took Jim 8canIon over In the Yen-' tors. He fought a 20-round draw with Billy McCall for. the championship.

I am 17 bow and sure went through tbs milL Lewis Grabs Nod Over Wagner Elmer Lewis, Jack Davidow's slashing lightweight from Redondo Beach, last night pounded out an easy decision over Frankie Wagner in the main event at Arena. Bobbie Corona, 140, decisioned Jimmy Johnson in the semi-windup and Henry Mobley, -175, won the nod over Slim Nestlerod in another feature. Spikemen Set for Eureka Relays EUREKA, "'June 5. (UP) Two hundred -by a group of potential Olympic-Games candidates, began arriving at Eureka tonight for the second annual running of the Eureka relays scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. The arrivals included leading college, club and high school track and field performers from all sections of -Northern California and Oregon, Two Champs Signed For Beach Rcfdeo Two'EdWbdjfa, Everett Bowman, world champion, and Leonard Ward, 1935 "title holder, signed yesterday to compete in the bronc busting, Brahma steer events, and steer wrestling at the rodeo to be held at Santa Monica Municipal Stadium July 11 and 12.

Paul Saugus arena director, win supervise the rodeo which will be held under auspices of the beach city chamber of commerce as a feature of the Annual pioneer celebration. Southern Association (Nlafct Gaatssl Chatlaaaasa Kaasvilte S. Blralaihaa 11, UUh Bark A Mtaaklt Naw Oiteaaa 1. Matkvllte A Atlanta A Mark Blooms, with Mabel Bparllns back la tha lineup, will tackle Wally's Hosiery In the feature came of tonlcht'a double-header at Fiedler Field. Mite Sparllns haa been out of tha game for aevoral weeks biiause of a aprained ankle.

I'estern Iron, leadlna the national Girls' will meet Rudnick'a speedy Giants in the open Inc tilt. special Bttractlae has been Bne'd np at Fiedler taaserrew atoll, with tha Sephlstlcatefe playlac tha Califaraia Xastattci i Is tha third same af a triple-header. Bath team are amabara af tha Csatral Avcnna Girts Leacua, whlrh will aaea Tharaday nteht at tha White a Fark. Two regular league laaes wlB precede that contest. The Beverly Hills Am a tone, holding a victory over Coca Cote, win play that league-lead ns club In tha feature game.

Da va Fulta Piraiaa will clash with tha Dodgers in the opening contest of the trlplc-betuer. The fast Alhambra girla softball team nlays Campbell's Sporting Ooods as tha headliner tomorrow night at McLaglen Stadium No tames are slated lor tonight. Headed by Helen Marvel and Bene Gevlaaal, the San Gabriel team Is rated saa ef the beat af tha eat-af-tewn fem-ialaa team and will sead a stellar ag. realties against CanpbeU tamerrsw nickL Tht second naif of tho men'll Loa Angeles League leagon will be launched tomorrow nteht when. Jack's Grill plays Hollywood Sportswear.

For Monday night Manager Frank Moran of tho Hiveraldt drive gporta center la ready with another one of hla big feature, the fight referees of Southern California vs. sporta writers of metropolitan papers. LAST NIGHTS tESl'LTS At Layala: Vagabeads 11, Oviatta (a) i Lakeside A Qaackars 1 (girls I. At Fladlert Nnt Haase L'nlan 4 (meal i MeHnrens A La Belle (girls). At McLaglen: Paelfle B.K.O.

(mca)i Baldwin A A.BXS. Texas League Beaamsnt A Haitian -(Night Gamas) Saa Aatanla Galvtalan Balia 3, TaUa A' A..