Show MATCH ASCENDS THRONE PHILADELPHIA June Y most prize u temus uviiul — uic 1 crown—went 'back to the Pacific coast again today I Gene dangling from the talented racquet ofInrugged45 nun- justfrom the Mako southern Cahfornia' sophomore blond the sets foist husky Jutes and three of Massachusetts £ Hunt Gilbert crushed coast young J ' SECTION $ the doubles championship - 77T j FT' if — Jt— ft Bl it I I II I TT 7 J t among H Ray £ Danbacker of Sacramento who scored PAGE 9 V i D : p Carpenter " M' £ ft : m MS ''' M m I I B ff c - eeK'i A A 1 Princeton Ace Brings Glub Market ses s Today Layton ©ppb Coop 17 000 Fans To Feet STADIUM WILL THREE REASONS WHY DETROIT'S A PENNANT THREAT As Record Broken FEATURE LOOP : UP "X ("Ted") targets Without a miss yesterday to win first honorsin the O N Ford enampionsnip 01 uie racinc inter- $ national Trapshooting association tournament ? F M Troeh Portland Ore and Alf Christenseri Z scoreu JLI ruuiui iiiuney wa uiviuvu $ Ugden Ulan Portland Ore vC W Ssnctskes 1 5W Meter m TK W t 1 sport' writers Examiner EDITED BY AL WARDEN OGDEN UTAH June 30 — (AP) — E RENO Nev Standard-- W W rr 77 U Harry Grayson RnsseU Newland Henry McLLea more Alan J Gould Georpe Kirksey and Goatet are among tha famous galaxy of noneo m osa Ma d a d irn 0 - RENFRO DOES IT AGAIN! STAFF S r—f Tech by scores of 2 Mako with his college mate Phil Castlen captured 6-- 6-- 2 6-- he SPORT t mrarc ± ALLSTAR-SPORT- I Cunningham Bested In Stirring Duel As Victor Sprints THEOPHELUS is the real name of Jim in Final Strides Torrance and Hardin Also by GHRISTOPHER of Greece who came to America to Set New World Records At for bent a natural wrestling to high perfection develop the same time ne became a man oi maepenuent weum ' By CHARLES DUNKLEY The new heavyweight wrestling championvis out with the ' MILWAUKEE June 30— (AP)— statement that he will meet all—comers LazzerTs stirred DIA0ND HAS COLOR GALORE James P Dawson writing la tner Nw York Times had this to say about the Greek Adonis well known to thousands of fans in Utah v "Londos development aa a wrestler progressed until he became the h e avywei gnt champion of the world winning r f the title four years ago "His acquis! tion of an esti r- the emotions of- 17000 sweltering Princeton's Bill spectators smooth tireless and game conquered his arch rivalof Glenn KanCunningham of the plains sas in Xhe 150O meter run today to smash all existing records for the - Bon-thr- fortune iV ' " - i rel?ni as pline monarch which ended so far as New York state ' was con lished rivals' W' "s when cerned Londos grew dil atory! in recognizing the chal--lenses of estab- LONDOS v - j V y -"' t-v- - i J I "Londos was born in Argos Greece thirty-eisyears a?o He for fifteen here has been wrestling: ht the years and has been attracted to Ensnort since he was a lad- of 12 dowed with a physique- which has caused" many to hail him as an Adonis Londos boasts tremendous strengia'in ms oieeii a men irtuac and has demonstrated this power asainst the best matmen of the day It is said of him that this strength is Jraced back to the youthful occu of juggling bags "of olives for ' his father "A wanderer he became and in his travels he worked his way to America a5 freieht handler on a cargo ship That was some twentyyears ago He worked first as eiectrlclan's helper here and then as an ironworker until attending a wrestling match one night in Los Angeles he was engaged as a sub stitute' He won this match and launched the career which eventu ' i v - - 'NJ ' i r r' ' ( -- to the title "Londos's greatest holds are the and the airplane baseball publication's annual Japanese arm-loc- k sntn His arm lock is used to re award during a' recent game In duce the resistance of a foe weak- St Louis Here is Carl with hi ening him to the point where he trophy is being picked up and slammed to ' the ed these pictures was not allowed to Tunney-Heene- y photograph the would be too WANTS BURKE BOUT Tunney Surely fight 'SNEDDON kingpin of the fair to discriminate against a phoO ILLY a living J- Intermountain ' welterweights tographer doomed to earn literature of no with knowledge and a hurled back few months has just a defi at Jackie Burke present to help him Tt was never in the cards for champion: to whip Dempsey without chalk meet for Tunney' him money Til cr marbles" said Sneddon last the help of !a woman an night "Burke Is a fine performer aeer and a group of lawyers In but I believe I can take his meas Philadelphia Had Jack Kearns been vre I'm In fine physical trim and his manager at the'itjme there would have been no long ' count am ready" to meet him any time" Sneddon is' a slugger Burke is That Kearns and Dempsey parted also a slugger A six round or ten for reasons which have never been round battle between these two completely told is the most pathetic athletes should attract a great chapter in the long 'annals of the crowd ring and friendship "1 was with Tunneyi quite often battle It would ge a slam-ban- g his first encounter with Jack before about no mistake make that "Before they decide to throw Dempsey He was then as always Burke Into the ring against Kid a decent fellow No Hollywood lady Barger I'd like a chance to slow could tempt the saint' of the ring from the path of rectitude Tunney's him up" said Sneddon "I met the best in the west when square jaw denotes more than the I was performing and am ready to pseudo literary pretensions witn return to the ring if Burfce s nana which his life Is bound With the lmoonderables in his corner at lers will consent to the match" king In the opinion of this writer the Philadelphia he becomes the ' I n' bout would be a of his world "But he was a great fighter ev It is more 'of a natural en contest between though I did not think him cap than the proposed two of whipping Dempsey An Irish able In the Burke that Barger and main eventers would be welter- man without humor Gene Is never theless a high class man and a weights credit to any social circle May his PRAISE FOR TUNNEY career of Gene Tunney wealth never fall Into the hands bf boxing the Soviets hcavy'eht one of is world of the champion SOME SOUND ADVICE ''the most amazing in the history of the ring 'wrtes Jim Tully in the "nrRYING to induce the most hopeless performer to give up July issue" of Esquire' We quote his bruising before it Is too late is friend Jim as follows: task Over j "A Cashel Byron come to life generally a hopeless There is about him the smugness whelming ego Is the close comrade so dear to the heart of William Ly- of ignorance It rules all the world on Phelps A typical American he A young man no matter how rough represents all those things which should do considerable thinking bewould rob life of its color and make fore taking up the business of the it as monotono'J as" the work of a ring There are hundreds of pug v ilists in- the world Every gymnascrossing? cop c "When Tunney talks of the ring ium swarms with them There are he Is superb When he talks of but seven championships and perother things he is no more interest- haps fifty good men who are con ing than William Lyon Phelps on tenders in each class That pugil realism Like all pretentious men he ists are much more apt to end on wears his with a self their heels than with a fortune Is conscious manner and is seeming- so obvious that even their manag ly nnaware that what he knows of ers are aware of it the classics has been forgotten by "When even philosophers die in the average high school student utter confusion and despair one "With millions at his command should deal lightly with the foibles and more leisure than his favorite of less 'brilliant fellows There are author Shakespeare knew he wrote no better companions than the more an empty story of his life Tunney Intelligent pugilists such as Jimmy knows pugilism- much: better than McLarnin Jack Dempsey Gene ha knows Shakespeare Why does Tnncey Johnnie Kilbane Norman he not leave the latter to more ac- Selby and of happy memory Stanademes menmnd drag from his sub- ley Ketchel and Jim Corbett conscious these greats battles which Tf the noble science ofdefens " ' made him' famous" has many adherents who do not It true "that the famous long! rank with these fellows it must be count in Chicago really reached: remembered that all lawyers are sixteen" seconds? slow motion 'pic- - not in" the supreme court" Soma axe tures were said to have borne this in - Jail- where embryo ' pugilists ouLTlifi man-whmade and jshow- - guard them" - mzV'f ! " ex-m- an I I i -- j ' Burke-Sneddo- ten-strik- e: rIE ! " :- a -- - - littk-learnin- f t - " 'Is - Detroit Giants Will Meet" Ogden Athletes — i -— ' t- SHIELDS LEADS YANKNETTERS AT WIMBLEDON - Four Americans in Quarter Finals Women Stars ' Also Advance 1 -- ty night "The Detroit club Is considered an even better ball club than the House of David They are now In Colorado and will be in Utah Monday "We are happy to announce this unusual feature"'"'" Tn other "years the Detroit club has confined "its competition to the middle west arid east They are regarded as one of baseball's greatest attractions "Our lineup for the contest Tues day will be Intact Either Hufstet- ler or Vandenacker win take the slab" 4 The Byrd Little America stamps were the smallest sheets of com memorative stamps ever issued by the United States postofficc depart - ment " (i By ALBERT W WTLSON WIMBLEDON Eng June 30— (AP)— The United States held six of of the 16 places in the quarter-fina- ls both the men's candi women's singles divisions as the first week of play closed today in the tennis championships Frank Shields lanky New Yorker and George M Lott Chicago doubles player joined their Davis cup team mates Sidney B Wood of New York and Lester Stoefen of California in the round of eight today as King George and Queen Mary headed a crowd of 20000 that packed the Wimbledon stands under a scorching sun But as the play resumes Monday only Wood singles ace of the American Davis cup squad is favored to advance toward the men's title now held by Jack Crawford of Australia Stoefen must play the defending champion Monday Lett faces Fred Perry one of England's Davis cup singles champions and the erratic Shields tackles the other H s (BunnyK Austin Their chances of success are considered slim indeed all-Engla- -- nd 'f i J "A ( I J A f be as follows: will- : Stitt Skeen catcher 'Sharp lb 2b!P'Flinders ss Hill 3b VauRhn d Barker rf Reserves: II Flinders catchers Deming out If McBride 1 J V i x'v : i W a spot hitters whose work at the plate has lifted Detroit's Tigers InInto the Amer the for the 7h?J r wlalno a Yankees York New leadership battle with the Hank Goslin outfielder "Goose" Leon seconu Mnin lean leaaue Left to right: Charlie oennnaer Greenbera first baseman (Associated Press Photo) x ! neck-aJd-nec- k Second Round Net ACES IN TEST Scheduled Pairings AT FOREST DALE jotist PRO AMATEUR Attracts"' City-wid- e Finals Will Novices Be Played Soon MmnwmmmmMw Schneiter Pugmire Closely Watched Geertsen" v Kingsley Strong Second round net contests In the ' tennis tournament will open Monday at the local courts golf Bill Stratford supervisor announces Utah's greatest ing event scheduled at Forest Dale The week will provide a full sched as an annual July 4 holiday golfing ule of competition with the cham spectacle holds unusual interest this pionship matches in nearly all diweek among outstanding golf ers of visions scheduled for this week-en- d the state Particularly are Ogden The field of 393 entries is being re followers of the sport concerned duced through' heavy play with the over the expected performance of matches gaining in Interest as play the outstanding teams entered from progresses Another announcement of interest this section was made by Stratford Saturday It was at Forest Dale that George - "CompetitioK for places on the Schneiter Ogden Golf and Country Pardoe cup team will open this week" club pro and Ralph Pugmire Ogden he said ' "Every tennis player of 18 years of age golfer playing for the Salt Lake Ogden who is under 19 after who or turned Jarmary of a Country club earned their is this requested to register year teur championship for 1S33 with a event" this for stinging victory in the Matches have already been ar classic The two ' whammed said through in duplicate rounds of 63 ranged with Logan Stratford RESULTS PARK LIBERTY to nine strokes under par each day 0 win by a single stroke over Charley Fred Rabe d Albert Beck 0 6 Bonneville E and Dn Stone West Belnap dDelmar Foley pro pro-amate- citv-wid- e ur pro-am- 36-ho- le - 6-- 6-- 8-- w Browning Bob Preshaw d Wilf Little 2 This year the situation Is changed 2 Lee Hansen d Bill Turner z The Schnelter-Pugmir- e team still is 4 Charles Gilmore d Mel Briggs intact but Pugmire has been out of default Jim Scoville d George Etzel 6-- 6-- 0 b-- 6-- 6-- competition for nearly a complete season and is sadly: off the form that made him outstanding a year ago Even so he constitutes an threat to supplement Schnelter's brilliant golf It was Pugmire who won the tournament last year by holing out a twenty-fo- ot putt at Forest Dale for a birdie three John Geertsen the lanky El Monte pro is teamed with Ed Kingsley state amateur champion KIngsley will be playing on his own ball yard — a course that he knows Inch for Inch And whatever faults the youngster may have he certain' ' ly can play golf! The strongest Salt Lake combination appears to be the Tee Brahfca-Owe- n Covey tean? at the Salt Lake Country club This pair has played together for a number of years finally cracking through in the Interon the local mountain links this spring Alex McCafferty and either C D!' Smith or Frank Whitworth will: compose another strong team from the country club The Fort Douglas combination will Willes and Thornton Morris Mickey Riley home pro in all likelihood will team either with Mickey Riley Jr or with Ven Savage newly reinstated to amateur be-Bi- Bruno Tassonl d Charles 4 Norman Austad Saunders 5 2 3 Fred Rabe d d Jack Olsen 0 Cliff Furniss d Lee Harris 2 0 Dave Clark Townley Brian 4 4 Frank d Clyde Chambers 2 uom 1 Austin d Glen Clark 3 0 2 Robinson Don d Taylor LORIN FARR RESULTS ' Sid 1 Foulger d Jim Maher 2 Max Wilson d Fred Schofield 1 5 Dean Allred d Ken Williams 2 0 Byron Redfield'd Emmett 5 Bill Sneddon d Clayton 4 Roland-Ston2 De Mar Bradshaw 3 2 Hickman 1 Dallas Wood d Harmon Ritchison 6 7 3 Josephine Stone d 6-- 6-- 0 2 6-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 12-1- 6-- 8-- pro-amat- G Price catcher antj fislder Grecnwell pitcher Snence Adams former bis leacruir will cavort at the hotVcorner for tha " Laytonitcs ' Ax Mattson or Page will be on ths hill for the visitors Games scheduled today 'in tht wil" officially op")! the second half of the schedule Teams in the Utafr-Idah- o leagii will also ctart play1 today In th second half of the' schedule Tre monton with- seven consecutive vie tories won the first ihalf title - : : eur ll ranks " 6-- 6-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 7-- 6-- e 6-- 6-- 6-- te 3-- 6-- 6-- £-- Kathryn Schejrer 6-- 2 6-- 0 LESTER PARK RESULTS and Bruce Sundland Glen Charlesworth d F Wahlqulst ana Isabella Ed 0 David Edwards 2 wards d N Sedwick default MONROE PARK RESULTS Bob Glasmann dl Clyde Barnes 2 2: Freeman Murray d Wes Jones default Vern Mordaum d Bob Gage 11-- 9: 6- -4 Ted Freestone o: uien 2 Jack Hazen d Ray Shannon 0 Paul Doxey a Williams 0' 0 Jack LarkJn t Patterson Hazen and Scott Goodmansen d Vern Stromberg and R Williams 3 3 Gordon Swan and George Dox Ted Freestone and Gordon ey a Barney 3 iiarry xMewoerry a Dorothy J B Glasmann 5 4 Warner 4 Russell and Margaret Bernice- McDonald and LaRue Free1 stone 1 - 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3r 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3: 6-- 6-- Lo-let- 6-- ty i X Z Sid Harmon and Jerry Henderson of Nibley Park form a dangerous ' alliance For the first" time in years Charley Foley is not expected to provide a serious threat The veteran Bonny pro seems definitely slipping from the sturdy game that kept him in the forefront for a decade His part ner will be young Walter Cosgriff The women's quarter final pairings next week pit Chilli Aussem GerWOOD FAVORED man star against Miss Palfrey Wood faces much simpler opposi tion in Vernon G Kirby South Afri Dorothy Round of England and te Payot of Switzerland meet in can star who staged an upset today third match and Joan Hartigan the Von Gottfried Baron by eliminating Miss Australian champion and b- -i b 2 Cramm of Germany Scriven in the fourth - 2-- - 6-- 2-- ty j -- ever-prese- nt m '" TrI-Coun- ! i it IT- f i Grill-Detro- 'it J9 - i 7-- colored Giants one THE "Detroit the greatest traveling clubs in baseball will oppose ineoria oi aftOgden at the stadium Tuesday four-thir- ty at ernoon commencing: o'clock Manager Joe Klenke anr nounced last night Detroit's colored club of players of unusual ability I They boast the 'funniest player in baseball in Albert Morehead catcher Big Bill Smith elongated first sacker Is one of the biggest stars of all time Morehead ana tomitn are only two of sixteen great players on the club Popular prices win prevail The contest is expected to it attract one of the largest crowds of - '' the season "We have scheduled the game for four-thirp m in order that base ball lovers of Ogden and vicinity may attend" said Mr Klenke last " - 4- - Market basfballcrs fur-ini- sh the opposition rf or thd powerful Layton club at the Ocdcn headliner stadium in a The contest is' this afternoon scheduled for p m sharp at Brown's play Kaysville In the encounter Manager otlicr league Art Hunt of Brown's expects to usa knowles on the firing line " veteran Morrie Lesser right hahder has signed wih Coop's and will perform on the hill against the Laytohitesy The husky twlrler has pitched for Brown's and Layton in previous contests The balance of the Coop lineup two-thir- 16-pou- nd i Colored Performers Booked for Nine Inning Game at Stadium Tuesday t -- GOOP'S j f - ' - - Francisco second with 35 and Louisiana State third with 16 Jack Torrance of Louisiana State university 285 pound 6 foot four inch son of the bayous tossed the shot to a new world's record of 55 feet 5 inches on his very first attempt He eclipsed his own record of 55 feet 1M Inches set at the Drake relays two months ago Glen Hardin a team mate of Torrance smashed the world's record in the 400 meter hurdles winevent in 518 to wipe out ning the mark-o52 established by the old F Morgan Taylor in 1928 Ralph Metcalfe Marquette's great negro sprinter achieved the distinction of winning both the 100 " and 200 meter races' for the third In a flash Bonthron moved successive year tying the! record of ahead The stop watches snapped Bernle Wefer coach of the New in 1905 1906 and The white tape parted as Bonthron York A bounded into it looking over his 1907 won both the national A A U i shoulder at the exhausted 'features sprints HANDILY of his rival who two weeks ago WINS EASTMAN him yards by forty had conquered "Metcalfe ran the 100 meter race which in a mile race at Princeton inworld's In 104 to tie the national A A U Cunningham set thenew set in 1932 by Eddie Tolan record Venzke of Pennsylvania record 200 meter idask in 213 the and club and the New York Athletic also ran as anchor man on failed to figure after the first lap Metcalfe Marquette's winning relay team in Bonthron cqliapsed after finish' the 400 meter event ing Metcalfe chalked up 10 points to The hot sultry afternoon with a lead the Individual performers in the temperature of around 90 on saw the meet field Marquette university The heralded duel between Ben records fall like chaff in the wind former Stanford half Eastmanwas After the day's competition Charles Hornbostel of and over three world's marks had been miler to materialize They failed Indiana had smashed nine' meet records 800 meter run the in hooked up tied was another been broken- and' was a danger-c- ut never Hornbostel but HEAVE LONG TORRANCE MAKES contender finishing third with ' The New York ' Athletic club tha by team Eastman winning the toevent defending champions won the establish 1:504 in u twenty yards championship by amassing 48 of San a new meet record club with the Olympic points - ? j o Selected as the most valuable player of 1933 In the National League by the Sporting News Carl Hubbell Giants' southpaw screwball artist and hero of the world series was given that - I" the most brilliant careers in baseball may be halted by an injured knee The- future of Tony Lazzeri Yankees' second sacker rests on whether a floating cartilage can be snapped back into place' According to Manager Joe McCarbe made thy an attempt soon willwater off to do this and to drain the knee If this is not successful Lazzeri will have to undergo an operation similar to that which fixed up the notorious knee of Travis Jackson Giants infielder the-finis- n pa-tio- ally-le- — ' N" EW YORK June 30— One of — distance ' Bonthron came from behind to of the defeat Cunningham holder world's record for the one mile run and provided a dramatic thrill for the 47th national A A U outdoor rhamrrionship in gnH fipVrl UV records ' were world which three ' broken two He conquered Cunningham by feet in the' sensational time of 3:48:8 The race was a classic It seemed inconceivable that Bonthron trailing the struggling Cuncould ever ningham hy 15 yards them between close the gap When he was one hundred yards from the finish Bonthron opened crowd up with a sprint that left the was 70 him of Ahead gasping cinders with yards of" gray-blac- k his' legs into Cunningham driving of his ounce with every' the track was Cunningham energy failing to muscles with straining laboring hold his lead that soon was to dwindle FINISH COLLAPSES AT Inch by inch the game Bonthron began to creep up on Cunningham when thev were twenty yards from he caught the Kansan and for a few leet tney ran snouiuci to shoulder like a team of horses Then came the dramatic finish with the spectators shrieking their ac- - - Slab Duty Adams at THird Base ' " ' -- of $2000000 fol lowed a: popular on - if mated Injured Knee May Halt Playing Days In a thunderbolt finish that REWARDED 'yf- GAF1E : 6-- 6-- 7-- 6-- - 6-- 6-- SCHEDULE two out of three sets (Matches Unless player appears within 15 min utes of schedule tune default wui be entered)Liberty park nine am Fred Rabe vs Vincent Tasconi Paul Blood vs Jack Madsen ten am West Eel- nan vs Frank Brown Dan Coohids vs Elvis Hunsaker eleven ajn Clair Waynant vs F Doxey Frank Car- ruth vs Pershing Castecl twelve noon: Clair Wayrnmt and ElV&JIun - -- saker vs Wilf Little and Frank Brown Lee Hansen vs Charles Gil more one pm Jim Scoville vs RO' land Wavnant' 'Bruno Tassoni vs Roscoe Gilmore two p':m Bill Glea- son vs Conrad Pearce Don' Robin son vs Normarf Austad three pjn Jack Madsen and Vincent Tasconi vs Paul Blood and West Belnap Fred Rabe and Conrad Pearce vs Bruno Tassoni and Don Robinson: four n m Glen Clarke pardner vs Clyde Chambers and T Manning Bill Harrop vs Bill Taylor five pm Bev erlv Rabe vs Therma Scoville Elea now Scoville vs Geneve Foutz six Tes-sie- 1 pm Lorna Pearce vs' winner of "and Harames Mary Strong match Lorin Farr'park: eight am Neal Moss vs Glen Starkey eight-thirt- y am Arnold Roe vs Clye Moss nine am Dean Allred vs Byron Redfield nine-thiram Junior Sherner vs ty Dave Bill Sned- Shurtllfften ajn don vs Roland Stone am Harold Roe vs Raoul Spilsbury eleven am Sid Foulger and Arnold Roe vs Clyde Moss and Fred scno field: twelve- - noon Roland Stone ahd Josephine Stone vs B Hickman and Harold Roe: two Pm Thelma "Redfield vs Marian Garner four thirty pm Ken Wysong vs Jack Will Kalesrsix4hirty pm Gayle lams vs Francis Wright t Lester nark eight am Glen Sandland vs Keith Wilson C Wahl cmist vs Bruce Charlesworth nine am F Wahlqulst vs David Edwards Isabella Edwards vs Edith Bergn-ou- t: - ten-thir- ty - — yi Hollywood Sparkles In 2nd Half Games SAN FRANCISCO June 30— CAP) —If it weren't for the surprising strength of Hollywood the second ' son wouia iook very mucn - first - - - - r J: - Los Angeles is tearing along true IV iutm wiLii auua wui9 w tb3 wm- It and no defeats Bu$ Hollywood which showed very little In the first half is up there too sharing th : v lead with the champions The Stars make jit four straight a 3 over Oakland last night Shortstop Jim Levey with a home run and a brace of singles led h lt attack on four Oak hurjers The Angels were carried to ten! innings at Portland but finished 3 when Frank ahead as usual Demaree doubled advanced to third on an out and scored on Gil Camp' bell's scratch hit A seventh inning trlola by Fred Berger followed by Bill Lawrence's long' fly broke a 11 tie at Seattle last night and gave the Indians a 1 win over San Francisco evening the series The Seals outhlt the 5 Indians but their only bkn second Iju was counted that Marty's ' four bagger ning Gabby Street's Missions gave th$ Sergeant something to cheer aboufi as they trimmed Sacramento for t third time this week 5 with a lt " 9-- 12-h- 4-- r 2-- 8-- 16-h- 0-- barrage- ten am "Tommy Dee vs C Wahlaulst Dick Smith and Roscoe Gilmore vs Dan Bailey and Elmo Jones eleven am Vern Freeze- vs Paul Green well twelve noon Junior Stevens vs Ray Freeman- four pm Bill Sneddon vs Roland Stone Monroe Park eight am Vern Mordaum va Spencer Loughton Gordon Swan vs Ted Freestone nine am Jack Hazen vs Vera Stromberg Scott Goodmansen vs Pai$ Doxey ten am V Mordaum and S Loughton vs winner of 1 Murray and B Goodmonsen vs R Hess Junior Cross match Ron Urry and R Halverson vs Bnice Lake and Bill Glasmann eleven ant Ab Lund vs Darrell Kenny G Swan and Paul Doxey vs Douglas George and Lar- klii Patterson one pjn Harrei Kenny and H Graham vs H Weise and Ab Lund two pra Del McDonald and M Facer vs Lee ' Richards and Joe Sadler South : Washington ' nine am Thelma Sherwood vs Beth Gait nine-thir- ty am Aliene Anderson vs ten am Verha Vinson vs Croft I Irene Stokes eleven a m Minson vs F Foulger and and Goddard ' named eleven-thirt- y be to player vs wunama am: u Jf'ouiger twelve noon Mack Layton vs Roiana Minson: one cm Junior Gait ana Willard Pingree vs Bill Porter and Darrell Hunter enethlrty pjn Art Thomas and Bob McGregor vs Carl Yarrington and' Del Adams two p m Walt Fernelius vs Jack Goddard two-thir- ty pm Dick Thorpe vs Ted sea- kb vn half "of the Coast' lekgue's split in - 1 ' — n YOU'RE m TELLING ME '! Big league scouts are all catching where Jake trains for Buffalo Plummer a rookie outfielder hlU four homers a 'double and single la Sam his first nine times at bat Renick noted jockey isn't worrying much about his career after he horses He's a good tap dancer and crooner and may turn in pntprfjHnliW whn hfs ridinsr daVS are over: St: Mary's and Navy" when ih 1938 football may play come east W the Men of Moraga ' Theycan't maka play Fordham golf dubs long enough for coaoy iHe generally adds Cruickshank from two to three inches to thl Jini shafts of those he buys can sacker Red's fjrst Bottomley m birds off those trap clay pick What-th- e dickens 14 shooting Charlev Harvev ddin with 8tcv8 Hamas since the former Perm StaW star scored that sensational victors Jani over Max Schmeling? o bat when Womiki- he was murderlhg the Offerings ol National league pitchers ': out-gro- ws i Kfl-mi- 1 KLENKE VOGUE PLAY' Klenke Floral's baseball team tangles Monday with the Vogue Beauty Shop The game will be and: played on the Thirty-secon- d Wall avenue diamond Klenke line Wooley three pm Junior Gait vs up is announced as follows: Garner p Porter cl Foulger lb: Bill Porter — ' M Klenke 2b: Cook 2b Picrson ss SadeU cf Herrick If Stagg rf: — — LEAGUER WITH ROSEBUDS mora' in Spitsbergen A man weighs BOSTON— (UP) — Bill Earret of does Brazil in centrifupAl he Red than Sox White former Cambridge Sox and: Washington outfielder is fore at the equator due to the now playing with the "Rosebuds" cf turning of the earth makes objects weigh less than at the poles the Boston Twilight League' - ( - |