Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

ELL. BEATS SALVADQRErO'BRSEN WINS BOUT ON FOUL iport SectSoini port Section Foreiern Local, "National Foreign Fields Completely Covered Fields Completely Covered' Cnw61idked "fctw Association VOLUME CH-THREE CENTS-SUNDAYi TEN CENTS CALIF0RNIA7SUND AY JUNE 7, 1925 1-D NO. 158 ft tt Exchtttw associated Pre in I Fl E3 'PIE Pi II 3 a 3 3 3 3 OEffll Salt Lake Beats Oaks In 5core 0 15 to 4 ruin oiraimt a mm ABILITY IN PINCH WOW MacFARLAN TITLE Heavyweights Give Painful Demonstration WHEN GODFREY DEFEATED RENAULT Ralph Stroud In Comeback Longshoremen Could Have. Done Much Better for a Lot Less Money. Open Champ Is Brilliant in Making Shots MacFarlane Has Not Entered as Many Tournaments as Fellow Professionals.

Against Oaks Umpire Eddie Jeck Gets Into Another Mixup TTMPIRE EDDIE TECK, who is officiating here this week, is having a rough time. Thursday he had to ask the gentlemen of th pre ibout balls and strikes, and Friday he made a pool decision it first base. Yesterday he chased Johnny Frederick, Salt Lake outfielder, to the clubhouse when the. Bee had a legitimate kick coming. In the second inning with Makin on first for the Oak snd JFlow-ers at' bat with none out Stroud pitched ball that hit Flowers' bat.

The crack of lb boll against th bal. could be beard -in the press box aboye thl grand stand, but Teck ruled that il was ball. Bee swarmed sronnd Teck and bossed plenty. Flowers then drew a wslk and Bylet followed with single to score a run. Frederick kept crabbing Teck snd wss chasetl.

Salt Lake Bees Make Merry at Expense of Kunz; Final Score la 15 to 4. 4 By BOB SI1AND. Just why boxing promoters will import two huskies front the east and pay them ten thou-sand dollars apiece foi giving a wrestling display when two lo-' cal longshoremen would be glad to do as good a. job 'for 'two and a half, is one of the mysteries of the boxing racket. 'At Recreation Park, San Francisco, v.

v. mm i n.m I cy kai McL.AK.iux. SPECIAL BY W1HJ TO THE TRIBUNE WORCESTER, June 6. Willie MacFarlane, 1925 na- tional open champion, has been yesterday afternoon, George God an Wins Michie frey, nuge colored person from the outskirts of was" given a. ten-round decision over By EDDIE MURPHY.

Ralph "Sailor" Stroud, old-time Salt Lake pitcher, made a comeback yesterday afternoon with his old team mates when he took the mound against the Oakg, who dropped the fifth straight game' of the series. Stroud found the going easy because his team mates made a merry-go-round at the expense of Earl Kunz, who worked on the mound for the Oaks. The final checking showed -the Bees with, fifteen runs against four for the Oaks. It was' Kunz' first start for, the Oaks in more than a week and Manager Ivan Howard- became, so disgusted with Kunz' pitching that ha made the former Pirate hurl Jack Renault of Canada, when as, a matter of justice to a long-suffering fandom they should both ig Ten Meet; Records Set a long time coming into his own. The reason he has been prominent in competition previously is that he has kept off, preferring to attend to his duties in his own quiet way as a golf professional.

As a matter of fact, MacfaYWlre's greatest usefulness In" this game has been his ability to Instruct The tall, angular Scot, who looks like a school master, takes delight in Imparting his knowledge of the game to others. He has made no attempt to advance 'his fortune In tournament play, although whenever he has seen fit to enter competitive lists he has kept pace with the leaders. What kind of a golfer is this have been given the air. It war something a terrlbje to behold, Perhapsrthe act had not been rehearsed, but. had it been, the execution could not have been mure perfect.

It was a classic in tne way of extracting five-fifty, from the ringside customers and' making them like Nothing. quite so crude has been inflicted on a Western audience since the days of Jim Figg. If the men did their best yesterday they should be forever-barred on the grounds of incompetency. If they did not do their best1 they should be barred on general principles. 1 J.

E. Russell Makes New High Jump Mark; Schwarze Breaks Shot Mark. the full nine Innings while his team mates became leg weary chasing By EARL J. JOHNSON, United Pnii Staff Correspondent. COLUMBUS, June 6.

Michi the ball to the far corners of the diamond. Kunz allowed 18 hits and Issued They haven't got an In the world. i Macfarlane, conqueror, of the great Bobby Jones, the golf world is asking today. The answer is that eight passes -to first base Btroud allowed but nine hits -and two passes. Joe Connolly, who took Fred BETTIXG WA PECUMAR.

An enlightening angle may be found in the betting For gan tracksters showed their heels to the Big Ten conference and eight other midwestern schools here this afternoon, winning the midwest outdoor classic of the season with 46 points. Wisconsin was second with 81 and Ohio State this easy-going Scot with large blue eves and smile as wide as the brim of his is one of the most erick's place in center field for the brilliant shot-makers tne game. several days before the contest Renault was a tenrto seven and ten to eight favorite; Two hours before th fight the odd dropped WONDERFUL 6HOTS. Bees when Umpire Teck chased Frederick to the clubhouse for crabbing, did everything necessary to entitle him to a regular place in the line-up. In four trips.

to the plate, Con What the gallery saw in the final struggle between Jones and Macfarlane was a great contest of wonderful In this respect and particular match was one of the nolly drew a walk, hit a single, moet soectacular ever played. to ten to nine ATD VT THH RINGSIDE BETS WERB MADE WITH GODFREY FA VO KITE AT ODDS OF TEN TO EIGHT. During the. contest Renault claimed to have been fouled, once when he was hiton the ear tuid the second time when he was tapped on the' chest. In the ten rounds 'of 'mauling Macfarlane is not a great hitter, third with 80.

The first of the final events In the big stadium was run off under a broiling sun that sapped the vitality of the athletes perceptibly. Towards the middle of the meet, the sun went under a cloud and a strong breeze sprang up from the south and the athletes pepped up. Four western conference and intercollegiate records- were broken. Alderman of Michigan State ran (, which explains why Jones outdrove hint repeatedly. Likewise he is not the best putter In the game, al though he is good in both aepart ments.

But he is a wonderful play IJ. A. BOYj OUTCLASSED -H- O'BRIEN BEATS HUDKINS under the record In the 200-yard' er of the irons and a shot-maker de luxe and because of his ability in this respect he can always be counted on to hold his own In any field. double and triple ana scored two runs. Frank O'Doul, Bee right fielder, hit two doubles and as many singles to drive In 'four runs and he crossed the plate twice himself.

In the eighth Inning, when the Bees were leading 6 to 2, five hits off Earl Kunz gave the visitors four more runs. In the Oaks' half Arlett got to base on Btroud. wild throw and Miller hit a ball over the left field fence for his first home run since joining the club. In the ninth inning Oakland fans had a merry time. laughing at 'the Oaks' outfielders chasing the ball to all corners of the diamond.

Three doubles, a triple and two singles with a couple of free passes thrown in gave the Bees six more runs. Harry O'Neill, Salt Lake pitcher, was sent to bat for Sheehan in this inning and he connected for a trple. Frank O'Doul laced out two dou Macfarlane came to thl country IB years ago. Formerly he was ASCOT ARENA, L03 ANGELES, Juna 6. Sammy Mandell, privat Instructor to Murray Gug Kenhelm.

the copper king. Kockford, 111, lightweight, wpn referee a decision ovei Phil About five years ago Macfarlane took tha position of golf professional at Oakrldge, neighboring not. one damaglig punch was landed. In the fourth 'round' Renault went to the floor and took a. count of four from a light Five seconds from the end of the round he went down again from a punch that would, not have wor- ried a lightweight and he might hav remained down had not the gong The further It went th worse it got.

From the second round until -the finish there were demand from the spectators that both men be tossed from the ring and the purse given to charity. Referee Laird would have been complied with a popular demand had he ejected th principals, but it was Tom's first appearance In- big time and he was a bit nervous, AN AMUSING tfEATCKE. An amusing feature of the affair was Godfrey's wild swinging. Ia the fifth and sixth round, for no reason at all, he swung clear club, of Quakerrldge, wher Johnny Salvadore, local fighter, ia a'ten-round fight here tonight Th first rounds of th scrap wert evenly fought, but Man dell took th offensive during tha last fiva rounds. In' the eighth round Mandell attempted to knock out the boy dash but his record was not allowed because the wind was at his back.

Northrup, Michigan, hurled the Javelin to a new record of 201 feet 9 Inches. 1 Jack Knight Leads Western Sluggers Jack Knight, former In-fielder, Is leading th hitters in th Western League with an average, of .414 for 45 games. He'is second to Bliss, but Bliss has only participated in 23 contests. Knight is playing first bass for th Denver team and has been hitting especially well during the past few weeks. In a double-header on Memorial Day, Knight collected Farrell is located.

Th pair have engaged in frequent golf combats and it Is still a question of great wns gamea a aecisioa over Mrs debate at thes two clubs as to which is the better Kolfer. bles in this inning. ab a bh r-o Miss Ederle to Try Though defeated in th final 1 cf. I JUndemore, struggle Friday. Bobby Jones re Channel Swim Soon mains one of th greatest golf play ers of all time.

To say that is th ol days of ths four-round gam, hut, thougk Salvador sllppet and fell Int th ropes, remained oa his feat. Ther wert knookdowns registered by either fighter. Those at th ringsld gav Mandell eight of th ten rounds, crediting Salvador with ths first two. Georg Blaks refereed th bout. the greatest W(uld Invite debate, Vltt, 3b.

4 O'Donl, tf Blieeban, If. I Ken, 81. 4 Coumbe, lb 1 Peters, I Stroud, 1 Connolly, I O'Neill, If 1 seven hits In twelve attempts. Two BOLOGNH, France, Juns The first attempt by Miss Gertrude Erdle to swim th English channel probably will made between July 20 land 21, says her trainer, Jabea Wolfe, who is a noted English swimmer, across th ring and tried to land Tins: jUmiium if' P' 1 1,11 dfflWIW8g riimwiiiiiiiiiminsimiini miiWifwi i i ttwmmmmmmmmmmmt home runs and two doubles were with an open glove. -With.

every among the blngles. i particularly from admirers or waiter Hagen, but it can not be denied that, at the rate he is going, the Atlanta boy will set up a record of competitive play that will never be equalled in quality. CALLED THE TURN. the writer stated In last swing he threw himself off balanc and wa a mark for any kind of a He garnered six hits out of eight Tommy O'Brien, eastern lightweight, won from Ac Hudklns, of Total It IS ST i i OAKLAND. AB BH PO A Bratcher, 0 111 times at bat In another L.

recent double-header, and filled "in at shortstop tor a couple of Innings In reorasKa, on a roui in tn firth round of their scheduled ten round nght. 1 O'Brien was leadimr on nolnta Bnibaker, 2b Bill one gam. Alio It. rf week's dispatch that everything 1 at the tlm Referee Toby Irwin of Miller; If 4 1 II jiHkin, ai a I i I I 6ulto, 0 1 0 0 Flowers, counter. But did Renault accept the opportunities? did not.

In-stead he covered up or got on his bicycle. Any other boxer with more than three weeks' experience would have knocked Godfrey' head off when he left himself wid open after swinging, There were other peculiar IncU dents in th ten rounds of clinch-, ing. For Instance, when the boos and cat-calls Increased so that -It was barely possible, to hear th gong Renault started to hit Godfrey In th stomach In th clinches. Byer, C. 4 0 Kiina, 8 0 111 ITenton 10 6 0 1 San Francisco stopped th light.

One In ths second' round and again In the fourth, O'Brien had Hudklns on the floor. Just efore the foul blow, Hudklns sent O'Brien to the floor Ernie Nevers Signs With Guerneville CAZADERO, June Ernie Nevers, Stanford athlete, and pitcher for the Guerneville Tigers, has accepted a position in Guerneville with the Starrett Meat torn-pany for th summer Months. S-l BEATS S-S. AliliE JO, un I. Tha torn-ball team from th B-T won Its gam front th sin th B-t at th navy yard yesterday.

I a. Howard Tells Why He Allowed Kunz to Finish Tho center picture (hows RENAULT spinning on tho floor after having been dropped by GODFREY in the fourth Tha Canadian went down from a light punch. In the upper oval Renault ia jabbing Codrity on the chin. The lower photo shows Renault in a typical pose, covering up from the colored boy's attack. pointed to a very open tournament, little did he think the competition would be so extremely keen the calibre of golf so brilliant.

The faot that at least six player had th chance of winning right up to th last hoi. indicates sow last th going was. Th writer ilsllk to tak rank among th "I told rot so" alas, hut inasmuch a all prophet ar subject th w.ll-koowa raspberry when their prediction astray, and was rushing In to, finish his Totali 8 4 27 1 1 Home run Miller, Tbree-baae blti Connolly, Kerr, O'Doul. Two-ba blta Llnde-more, Kerr, Knni, Bnibaker, O'Doul 2, Connolly. Runs batted In Br Llndemore 2, O'Donl 4, Byler.

Connolly 4, Kerr 2, Vltt, Miller 2, Coumbe, Sacrifice hlt Vltt, Stroud 2, Sheehan. Flrat baa on culled balls Oft 'Kuril 8, off Stroud 2. Struck out By Kuni 2, by Stroud 2. Double Mile. Len opponent when th low plow landed.

Dugaa Forced From Game on In juries KJBJW YORK. Inn I. Jumrjtn li taking thl tpport unity to titCK: Kept uui.il iiKiiua buiuk mv pistons hammering away at th pantry. This might hav looked good from th one-tea seat in th (Continued on Page 2-D.) piay, Slower to Brunaker to uuiaio; uru. Ma kin to Bnibaker to baker to uuiaio: point ut tnat inm tournament developed alongr tha Hna suggested last wek.

1 la that dispatch ta golfers wer Euna reaponalblo Knna 14, etrona I. Wild pitcb Stroud. Time 2a, Dm. McSastleaie iStancfinfyfCubs pires Casey and Teck Coaches Must Forsake "Out to Win" Policy BSTES PARK, funs Coaches boys' athletic teams must aridertak to overthrow the "anything to win" policy, Professor William fcearst Kllpatriok ef Is Winner, In St. Cloud Play ST.

CLOUD, Frane. jfvn l. Mile. Susanno hengltn, former world'o champion, took th French hard court tennis ehamptonshlp her today when she won the final named a likely to set th pace-Bobby Jonas, Johnny rarrell. Mao-donald Smith, Waiter Hagen, Gene Barazen, Willi Macfarlane.

Francl Oulmet, William Mehlhorn, Leo Dlegel and Jock Hutchinson. Of mi mm LEAGUE Won Los fct. Sim Francisco iC .12 Salt Lake 24 US9S Ix Angeles 31 .643 Seattle fl 83 Portland AM LEAGUE Teachers College, Columbia uni round from Kiss Kathleen McKane, Oakland .4 34 .414 While Oaklanld hall fans pleaded yesterday afternoon for Manager Ivan Howard of th Daks to take Pitcher Earl Kuna out of the box and put tn some-ne else. In hopes of making It a ball game. Instead of a track meet for the Salt Istke players, Oakland outfielders ran them-selves dlszy hounding the ball.

Runs was allowed to go the full nine Innings. When asked last evening what the Idea was. Howard saldt "Runs haa not been able to get started and I felt that after the fifth Inning We did not have a chance to win, and let him stay in thre and get all the work he could, tots of work may bring him around, and 1 know that he can pitch better It was not fair to make the few thousand fans pay their money to watch a plwhet trying to get into shape. Kuna was a couple of week late In reporting at training camp and there la no reaaon why the fans should be made to suffer for his mis-; takes. Kuna looked worse on the hill yesterday than ever.

Howard salcl that lie did not rare to make any farther statement nntll after tha ball games today. Sacramento .......28 8 .424 9, Ml STANDING Or OLl'BS 1 W. I' PH. KTAVDLVG OP THE CLUBS. these, seven finished In th.

money. Of thl. ten, th chances of three Jones, Farrell and were favor-ed above the rest of th field. Jonea tied for th championship; Farrell finished a stroke behind. Smith dd "not show, but In view of his great golf thl It would have been Impossible to have left bn out of any rating.

Farrell. with any kind of luck: versity, told th International- M. C. A. council assembly, her todays i.

Getting away from this attitude Is an essential in character build-in sr of bovs and younir men. the New York 1 migan. lank Ihlra hurt hi left leg and aollapsed In a faint after making a spectacular pickup a short founder in th Inning against th Browns to day. making Ms arllllant pickup and throw Dugaa retired Dixon for final out of th gam. was Immediately surrounded py a surging mass fans and tt was with difficulty that got enough air to revlv sufficiently so be half carried and half tod th Tank-ees dugout.

Mary Kinkead Copt 'i Clipsetta Stakes 1 LATOsnA; JTun i Mary Kinkead, owned by Former S. Senator J. N. Camden, welt ridden, by Jookey Mergler. won th Clipsetta Stake, B00 'added tor ffl.

lie two years old. at five furlong at Latonla today. Cupid's Curs finished second and Helen's Bab third. Th tlm was l-l, YESTERDAT. San Francisco RESCIiTS Portland S.

Brooklyn .2 1 Pittsburgh is speaker declared. Wimbledon ehampion, at 1-1 and -i. -r- Rene. Laeote, jroung. French star, won the men's title from his Davis cup partner, Jean the Wimbledon, champion, at T-, 1-1 and -4.

Hf.Sj Leng-len was In most briUianif form' hut the English girl -gave her stern opposition. Mist MoKahe carried, several crames 'to. deuot Philadelphia .44 Cincinnati 2 Only by experience floe me young athlete learn, the value of Philadelphia i i Washington 82 V17.v .653 Ctycago 84 22 .522 2 St. Iionie 24 27 .471 Detroit ..,21 28 .429 Dew Vprk 27 .41 17 SO .801 Boston .............1 3 Chicago .1 3T .411 ought to win th open championship within th next th res year. i.

too good a golfer to ht held off much longer. SU lxplS i fair play as opposed to foul methods," Professor Ktlpatrlck said. "A boy. reaps benefit from activity only in proportion to his per (first game). Salt Lake 15, Oakland 4.

San Francisco 6, Portland 4 (second game). Xian Angclea 5, Seattle 1,. Saoramento 8, Vernon (15 In. nlngs). i HOW THB SERIES STAND.

Salt Lak 5, Oakland O. 1 San Francisco Portland f. i Seattle 8, Los Angeles 4. Vernon 8, Sacramento 2. Ttl'St TT.

Pittsburgh 3. St. IrfiuiM New York 3. sonal interest, and his interest and Another feature of thl tournament wa th comeback of Gen Sarazen. th llon-beartsd littl.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. i Cleveland Boston 4. Detroit Philadelphia 4. Boflton at Cincinnati guma loyalty to the association wlll win if Is invited to pnrtlclpat In a bapketball gams and la met with Bibls but the French girl did not weaken. Lenglen wore a clinging gown and while she was exchanging courts she powdered, her no; a la opera.

rain. (Continued on Paga New Yorw 11, Ft lioius w. Washington 4, Chicago Jiroot lyn 15; if-R 5. j-.