OT^BItfi^^ EVENING, JUNE 10, 1941. 19

<BALL fans freauentiy read >ut Pete Suder, third ba»«-riU» the* Philadelphia Atb> Everybody known whei1*) the ,• all-star ' 1940 E x t e r n , player is, but they wonder

(S what has become of the members of last year's win-;am in the Governors' Cup i who did not return to the

> Peiry, Richards, Kozeluh to Play Here

jraham, Silvanio Hit •t Qtaham, the home nin vat Mting well for Montreal i international League at labt \tt after having been anifted fy the outfield from an ,«*-; ent at first baae. At the aam? (tot he was averaging A ft he Royals, Frankle Sllvantc, hnson City man, \ca» bang-we.t-.338 for St. Paul In the ym. Association.

Leading Tennis Pros to Display Skill fat

British War Relief Broome County Chapter Schedules Them for July 7 t —Two Singles Matches, One Doubles

Booked, Starting at 4 P. M.

Pour of the world's foremost professional tennis players will display their skill for the edification t>f Triple Cities'deVo-tees of the court sport and the benefit; of Broome County Chap­ter, British War Relief Society, here July, 7. ' ; "

"William T. (Big BUI) Tilden, VincentjRichards, Fred Perry andJKftrcsl Kozeluh are the stars involved in the matches/ '

; The site of their racquet swinging duels has not been deter« niiried but will be decided shortly by;Arnold B. Shepierdj who has been appointed director of the

3R Bill Meyer's wing a t the ikees' Kansas City farm in delation are Catcher Aaron on, Pitcher Ed Carnett and ier Russell Derry. For the ;, International League lub, Fred Collins is playing

JS6.

Ither 1940 Triplets dy Gumpert and Ray Volpl tchlng for Little Bock and I] Bergniann Is In the in* f Atlanta in the Southern ation. Earl Held Is pitch-t Portland In the Pacific League. Frank Milan! Is wing in the Western Inter-al. No trace can be found cher Jack Cannon.

1BRS Vlnce De Biasi, Bill ens, Catcher Michael Oar econd Baseman Jimmy Ad-lortstop Michael Mllosevlch itcher Leo Bartola, who lost of 1S40 with Williams •e, of course, back in the livery.

event by Mrs. Windsor Smith, chairman of the county chapter.

Two singles matches and one doubles will be played.

The stars, 'generously making the appearance on a percentage basia in order - tha t a profit for t h e British W a r Relief will" be certain, also have agreed to start the matches a* 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. This late starting hour, they feel, will make It pos­sible for almost everyone who Is interested to attend.

Perry, former British star, won a spring round robin tournament for leading professionals, defeat­ing Don Budge in the last match Sunday. , H e was professional singles champion in 1938.

' Tilden, H long the world's out­standing amateur and later profes­sional shot maker, was pro cham­pion In 1931 and '35. Kozeluh held the tit le In 1929, '32 and '37. Richarda wore the crown rin 1927, '2.8, '30 and '33.

74mA. A. U. Race Here

Seventy-four distance runners today had entered the national A. A. U. 20-kilometer foot race, Binghamton to Endlcott, scheduled fbr Saturday. .

The event will start at Chenango asd Ogden streets at 3 p. m., Daylight Time, a n d . end in En Jole Park, Endlcott, under spon sorshlp of Endlcott Police . A. C. and Endlcott Moose A. C;

Trophies, which are on display at Avenue Confectionery, Wash ington avenue, Endlcott, have

(Continued on Fare Twetity-onw)

St. Lawrence Guides Make Money Catching Sturgeon for Caviar

OGDENSBVRG, J u u e 10 (#>— North country fishermen are setting their lines in a new

and profitable sideline — the catching of coarse, oily fleshed sturgeon in the St.- Lawrence river—as the result of the Euro­pean war.

Previously regarded simply as game fish, the sturgeon are in Increasing demand for their spawn, used in American caviar, and their flesh, regarded a deli­cacy by many gourmets.

The war, New York dealers point out, has curtailed sharply the supply of Russian sturgeon and caviar. Hence they m-e pay­ing, currently, J4 a pound for St. Lawrence sturgeon spawn

and 45 cents a pound for the flesh. Because of this, many St. Lawrence river guides have begun to devote more and more of their time to fishing for tho sturgeon. The biggest fish taken from the river in 20 years was caught recently by Lawrence LeFlair, a river guide. Th«? sturgeon measured 6 feet 7 . inches long and weighed 246 pounds. It brought more than 1200 on the New ^fork market.

LeKlalr and. Eugene Duprey, another well-known river fish­erman, previously had shipped small and medium sized stur­geon to the New York market. Since the prices then paid were low. they regarded this work as

almost inconsequential. Now both men, and many

others like them, spend most of their time setting and checking night lines on which the flsh are caught. Tho lines, each with numerous .smaller lines and baited hooks dangling from the'-' ends, are dropped into thef river'

„ near sandy and muddy bottom areas.

Each week a half dozen smaller fish are shipped to New York. The average weight i s between 65 and 100 p o u n d s / a l ­though Duprey has marketed flsh up to 135 pounds this sea­son. He estimates he has caught more than 100 tons of sturgeon in the past 40 years.

5 Central Golfers Go to State Meet; U.-E. Faculty Favorite

Coach Art Sharpsteen today was

FRED0ERRY

VINCENT RICHARDS CITY TO SEE.these pro­

fessional tennis stars—Rich­ards, Perry, Tilden and Karel Kazeluh, in matches here July 7 for British'War Relief.

Reds9 Rally Blasts Dodgers, 9-7; Gumbert Defeats Ex-Mates, 5*2

\er Herb White and Out-Carl Cooper are in the

Pitcher Al Ourske has re-om baseball.

food Is Consistent is a sport in which it seems cult for even topnotchers i consistent as performers many other activities. But p U. S. Open champion, Food, evidently is depend-r a long time, he was run­out never a "bridegroom," lis season he broke the Ice,

the Augusta Masters* lent He stayed right in the to take the Open. In each sled the field by a margin i strokes.

Oroh Visits Here popular Heine Groh of >at fame, who was mnna-I part owner of the Triple Eastern Lt>agne team in id first half of '32, paid r visit to his friend. J im here the other day whi le Passing through the city P. Heine, formerly a New 'ants' scout, now Is spy-material for the Brooklyn and told Ogden he would soon to stay a few days

k some of the boyg over son Field.

By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds are begin­

ning to win jlike champions, even if they don't always look like baseball's kingpins.

Taken game by game during the past couple weeks, the Reds have been tlje beneficiaries of more lucky victories than you could shake a bat at. .But they all add up to a sudden surge that has brought the world champions eight triumphs in their past 10 games, lifting them within a half game of third place in the Na­tional League.

The Reds have been in a bat-Ung slump all season. For the first five innings yesterday Hugh Casey of the Brooklyn Dodgers held them hitless. Their tirst s ingle in the sixth was wasted. Then in the last three innings they made nine blows, including a home run, four doubles and a triple, coming off with a 9-7 victory and making the Dodgers yield the cir­cuit lead to the St. Louis Card­inals, who trounced the N e w York Giants, 5-2;

Lonnie Frey, a one-time Dodger, was the big gun in the Reds' vic­tory, driving in four tallies with a homer in the eighth and a double In the ninth, but a two-base error by Shortstop Peewee Reese In the

latter inning made Cincinnati's winning runs unearned. Credit for the victory went to Joe Beggs, al­though it was the pitching of young Elmer Riddle that'captured everybody's fancy. He went on duty in the ninth, and, with the tying run on base, struck out two men in succession to end the game, after he had given a double and an intentional walk.

The Cardinals' conquest was a double wound for the Giants be­cause it was achieved on the four-hit .hurling of Harry Gumbert, whom Bill Terry traded to St. Louis last month for Fiddler Bill McGee, along with cash and Paul Dean. Since then Gumbert has won five games for the Redblrds and McGee hasn't triumphed once for New York. v

The Glanta were saved from a shutout by Mel Ott, who smacked his fifteenth home run of the year with one on in the sixth.

One of the fine pitching perform­ances of the day was a six-hitter by rookie Aldon Wilkle of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who -shut out the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-0.

The Chicago Cubs set off a 21-hit fireworks display at Boston to beat the Braves, 13-6, and present 42-year-old Charley Root the 197th victory of his career.

Yesterday was an open date for all American League clubs.

WILLIAM T. TILDEN

ge Star in Eastern? Hoge baseball record can. eptcd as a reliable crlte-!'°n Red Sox this week

Pr^e package In Bernle who received his degree kinson college yesterday lue to report to the Amer N« nub today. In three of varsity pitching for . he won 22 of 29 games r his last 22. Twenty-two I runs ho yielded In 234 rfre unearned so it was 'allies per (rame so far

r'lng WAS concerned. Per-*»l see him farmed out •**< Red Sox's Eastern nlt- If he Appears ready II company.

ub Five-Point 'inner at Cortland \J*£*. lft^»n n post-on h,v" ner* Sunday

SUM. "°„ rAn8« °t the n Rin* c m h m a n f t rt

' \ n « w flve-point S£.'*' ,JS ,V&1' ,S Point?

Tamalonis Quits in 2d After Simon Hits Him

New York, June . 10 (INS)—Abe Simon, the 255-pound behemoth who lasted 13 rounds against Joe Louis, had no scars to show to­day after his first tuneup in the ring since he bowed to the cham­pion. Spectators agreed, how­ever, that Pete Tamalonis, a 199-pound Buffalo citizen, in tho first place, was no person to inflict scars on ponderous Abe. Simon flat-footed his hulk toward Ta­malonis in the second round, swung with a right and the Buf­falo boy folded across the bottom rope -and waved permission to have the massacre stopped.

Hagen's Son Caddies for Team He Captained

South Bend. Ind.. June 10 (IMS) —Walter Hagen. Jr., captain of Notre Dame's 1940 golf team, Is pondering the value of a college education. He visited the cam­pus the day Noire Dame defeated Michigan State and was immedl-ctely pressed into service as a caddy.

"Four years In college and I wind up as a caddy." wailed the Little Halg disconsolately.

He has a radio job awaiting him' In Indianapolis, however.

Odd Style of Collegian Baffles His Tennis Foes Ann Arbor, Mich., Jnne 10 (INS)—

Tho unique tennis style of Jim Porter, member of the University of Michigan varsity team, has confused more than one oppon­e n t Porter ^serves with the left hand and then switches the rAcquet to hU right hand for the playing.

P L A Y O F F IN PA. OPEN Haverford, P*V June 10 (IMS)—

Two outstanding p r o f e s s i o n a l s -Gene Kunes of Holmesburg and Terl Johnson, Plymouth—paired off at Merlon Cricket club today in a playoff for $250 prize money In the Pennsylvania Open golf cham­pionship. Both posted Se-hole cards of 150 to lead a pack of 69 entries ovtr the wind-swept east course.

Ramey, Veteran Fighter, to Hang up the Gloves

Grand Rapids. Mich., June 10 (fP)—Wesley' Ramey, Grand Rap­ids l ightweight who has fought In dozens of rings from coast to coast, plans to hang up the gloves. • ',

The veteran boxer. who trounced l ightweight champion Tony Canzonerl in an overweight bout In 1938 but never had a chance at the crown, will enter the ring for the last time in a match here June 20. His op­ponent has not been selected,

Box Scores EASTERNl LEAGUE

TEIPLB CITIES' I WILUAM8PORT l.fa. r. h. 0. | . | t.b. t. b. 0. t.

Kreevlch.cr 4 1 1 1 OIHlIl.Sb ' 4 0 1 3 3 Ad4m,2b 4 1 1 1 3|Gocdmm.ef S 0 1 0 0 Bll i in. lb « 2 i 9 6jQulck.lt 4 0 1 4 3 WJo'mon.rf 5 1 1 0 e[Rlch'ood,3b 4 0 1 2 1 Ctldwtll.tr 3 0 S 4 0:CboMO.e 4 0 1 S X Klch'son.Sb 3 1 0 } l)aC«rd«:i 0 0 0 0 0 Mll'vlth.u 4 1 0 } liXorth«7.rf 4 0 } 1 0 CMrbirk.c 4 0 3 8 OJRlch'dicn.U 3 0 0 3 0 Kirpel.p 4 0 1 0 ljKolbtrc.lb 4 0 0 8 0

JButchtr.p 1 0 0 0 1 jajohnioo.p } 0 0 0 1

ToUIS 38 7 11 37 fi| ToUll . 33 0 T 27 18 •—Ban fcr Cbozen In »tb. Bcor* bj lnnlnn:

Triple Cltl«i }00 200 201—T WlUltDHPOrt 000 000 000— 0

Etror«—Knlbtri. Butcher. B. Johnson. Run* bitted In—W. Joluiion. Adltm, Cildtrpll } . Oar-b»rk. KtrptL Ttro-bue hits —- W. Jchnion, Norther. Hill , Ooodmtn. Home, run — Adl«m. Sacrifice—XlehoUon. Double sl»r»—Cbozin to Quick; Adlim. Mllomlch to B m l n : Quick to Kolbeit: Quick, Hall to Kftlbirr. Left on baati —Trlplo Cltlea 5. Wllllamsport S - Bait on balla — Off Butcher }. Karpel }. R:t»(k out — By Butcher } . Karpel » Hita—Off Butcher « In 3'li Innlnei. B. Johnson S In 5%. Lotlnt pitcher —Butcher, t'niplrel—Showalter ind Waltb. Time —J:00.

Mrs. Huff Is >Pin Victor

Coast, West Share Honors in the W. I. B. C.

.. Los Angeles, June 10 (fP)—Sur­prising young opportunists from Los Angeles, where kegllng is just becoming a major sport , .and vet­erans from Chicago, long a stronghold of the same, shared all the laurels of the twenty-fourth annual Women's International Bowling Congress.

A packed gallery of more than 3,000 saw the curtain fall early this' morning on the tournament, first ever held in the far West.

Nearly 6.000 keglerettes from 32 states, Honolulu, Panama and Canada bowled in the 26-day tour­ney. Cash prizes approximating {32,000 will be mailed to the lead­ers.

One lone 1940 champion came through here. Mrs. Sally Twyford of Chicago, 41, a grandmother, who won the Bingles last year, rang up a grand total of 1,799, third highest in W. I. B. C. his­tory, to capture the all-events medal and $50.

The new singles champion is Mrs. Nancy Huff, 27-year-old Los Angeles housewife, who rolled 662. Runnerup was Mrs. Twyford with 636. Mrs. Huff gets $100. A Los Angeles pair, Mary Jane Hogan and Jo Plttenger, carried off the doubles trophy and $100 with 1,155. , Team honors /wi th top $300 cash award and medals, went to the Rdvicks of Chicago with 2,661.

High individual game was 277, rolled by Marlon Gorman of De­troit.

having a mental wrestling match with the problem of selecting Ave boys from the nine golf lettermen of Central High school's unde­feated team to make the trip Fri­day for participation in the state championship lnterscholastlc tour­naments Event is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Salisbury Country club, Hempstead, L. I.

Central received an invitation to compete. Golf funds were de­pleted. But coaches of all sports at the school, at a conference called yesterday afternoon by Principal William Bush, approved financing of the trip as a reward for the championship mashle wielders. General Organization will supply the money, with the aid of a contribution from tho Hi-Y club.

But only five golfers may Ive entered. It is Mr. Sharpsteen's unpleasant task to select them from_ among Andy Bezek, George Hoch, William Korba. Peter Kre-nitsky, Paul Krenltsky

Kurta, Ed Nosewicz, Joe Polosky and George Stariko.

The coach will leavo with the five boys Friday morning in order that they can play a practice round on the course that afternoon. Lust year Central competed, tourney be­ing at Beth Page State park, and finished fourth without having n chance to tour tho links In advance of the tourney.

The Blue divot diggers won all nine of their matches this spring, seven giving them the Southern Tier Conference crown, and last weekend also gained the Section Four cham­pionship.

Loss if Sharpsteen. who usually plays in the 70's, weakens the Cen­tral team and makes Union-Endicott the favorite for a match to be played Saturday at En-Joie Park between men teachers of the four Triple Cities schools. Ty, Cobb and Nick Di Nunzio, who regularly tour the En-Joie layout in par figures, make U.-E. an. odds-on choice without Sharpsteen to worry them. In some quarters, however, North, with long driving Joe Vavra, and Johnson City, with the lefthanded stylist, Johnny De Young, are conceded a slight

Jack chance.

32 Cortland Golfers Paired for Spring Play

Illinois Senator Wants Athletic Staff Ousted

p»L?f i 0 0 , closely fol-?Mnr!n!£J?\m * , t h *•« I* °n the Blnghamtdn

tKAMS «IN MONKY*. J* Jnnn 10 (Ofc—All U * !«U?»Vr ln i h« North

flay, three tMms tied "•team waa aecond .«.«

WOMEN TEE OFF Rye, June 10 WV*A field of

mora than 70, Including most of the leading women golfer* from Boston to Baltimore, starts play today in th« 64-hol* mcdAl play championship 6f the Women'* Eastern Golf association at the West cheater Country club.

. • ' . ; • • • » • • • • •

PANTHERS STOP STARS HT'. Panther* \broke Columbus

All-Stars* winning streak, 16*1, on Front street diamond yesterday

Sports Mirror By the Associated Press

TODAY A Y E A R AGO—Les Steers surpassed world high jump record with 6 feet, 10% inches but could not claim record because of lack of official checkers.

T H R E E YEARS AGO—-Helen Wills Moody defeated Peggy Scrl-ver, 6—0, 7—5, to lead United States W.lghtman Cup tennis team to 2-1 lead over Great Britain.

F I V E YEARS AGO — United States planned to send largest team — 395 athletes in 19 sports — to Olympic games at Berlin.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 3, St. Paul 2. Columbus 10, Minneapolis 0. Louisville 6, Milwaukee 5 (11

innings). Only-games.

SCHA.VTOX l sraixnFiKLn • a.b. r. h. o. a ! an . r. h. o. a.

Ollbcrt.rf , 5 } i 4 o:Sehibl.ia' 1 0 1 0 i Klarlto.Ib '3 0 0 ] llllcller.er 5 0 1 3 0 Pluromer.lb 3 1 0 5 olHobe'non.rf .1 } I 1 0 Sljtnalito.Sb 4 2 2 0 30rldiltls.tr 4 1 0 3 0 Utor.1l 5 0 } } 0|Aderholt..1b 4 0 } 4 1 Colran." S 1 S B UMarklamUb 3 1 3 1 3 Clark.lt 3 1 ) 4 0|Stuart.e' 4 0 1 4 0 Carti'rale.ii } 1 0 1 3!Rlchard«.« 1 0 0 1 0 Blumettf.p 3 1 0 0 i|Otcm.ib 4 o l : o

IKlora.p 0 0 0 0 C jrclter.p 1 0 0 0 0 IKonitantr.p 1 0 0 0 1 laWynn 1 0 0 0 0

Totaji 33 9 1127 i | Totali 35 4 10 34 T Score by Innlnft:

Sprlnafleld 000 300 001—4 Scrantoo f41 103 00*— (

Error*—OrMalili, Slcnalgo. Hum batted In— Plummet, Gilbert 3. Sltnaleo, Plumette. Mark-land 2. Stuart, Collin, l*ior, Adrrholt. TTO-bait hltt—Ollbert 2, Stuart, tticnalco. Three.-bait hit—Mitklind. Stolfn ha i c -C l i tk . Laror. Sacrifice—Aderholt. Double pliri—Colcan. Came-tile to.Coltan: AdVrhon (unuilitedl: Aderhett to Mtrkltrid. IWl on baaei—Scran'on *. Sprlnifleli! 13. S i l t on balla—Off Illurae'.te ?. Knnitantr 3. Flcra 4. Teller 4. Struck out—By Rlumetta », Konilinty 1, Flora 1, Teller 1. Hiti-Off Flora 2 In IK Innlnii, Teller J In !J4, Kon-•ttntjr 7 la 5. Hit by pltcher-By Bluraette (Oridiltli). T/iilnt pitcher— Hera. .t'mplrM— Wletna and Oor*. Time—3:20.

Oneohta Trims Utica, 10-4, Takes on Rome

. Special to The Binghamton Press Oneonta, June 10 — Indians

walked away with the third tilt of the Utica series last night in Neahwa Park, with Tommy Fine leading them to a 10-4 victory Fine pitched two-hit ball until the seventh frame when the Braves began hitting. One run in the seventh and three in the eighth by the • Braves threatened the Indian two-point lead. Fine pulled through and the Indians gained four runs in the last of the eighth.

Lee Riley. Indian manager last year, will bring his Rome team

here tonight for three games, one tonight and two tomorrow eve ning.

Cortland. June 10—Pairings of the 32 golfers entered in tho annual spring handicap tournament of the Cortland Country club were an­nounced yesterday for first round matches which must be completed by Saturday.

Matched in the upper bracket of DIHV <ir©*

Arnold ' C. Beach-Charles Qleason, Fribley spoko while casting Plovd Wray-Hugh Irish, Gordon Pres-ton-E. Goodrich, Ted Kerr-Pete Beau-dry, Bill Brewer-Frank Reynolds, Garri­son Dillon-Cy Smith, Fred Ames-James Helm, and Al Firth-Art Blandea.

Lower bracket pairings are: Alan Marsted-Cbarles ^Neubtg, Harry

Kclspn-M. Glew*n, B. A. Brewer-Harry Armstrong, Charles Beaudry-Scotty Mirfln, L. A. Tobln-John Beaudry. Charles Derry-Donald Yager, F. H". Xurenberg-Harold Helm, and Jack Mc-Lyman-Francls J. Moencb.

Cortland Poloists Play Tie Practice Game, 6-6

Cortland, June 10—Polo practice games were begun this week at the Cortland Polo club field, north of Homer, with a 6-6 score resulting in the opening contest. A second game between the *Blue and the White teams Is slated for 7 p. m. tomorrow. Lining up in the open­ing intra-club contest on tho Blue squad were C. C. Wickwire, Leon A. Starr, B. T. Jones, Robert A. Foley and Robert J. Ames. On the White squad were D. W. Winkle-man, D. R. Reilly, Chester Wick­wire and Miss Amelia Forbes.

(Continued on Vat« Twe>nt.v-om»)

Cortland Fair Schedules Seven Harness Races

Cortland, June 10—Racing offi­cials for the coming Cortland county fair announced yesterday that seven harness races will be held during the week's program with a total of $2,100 In purses to be awarded.

Two races will be run the sec­ond day of the fair. Tuesday, Aug. 19; three races. Wednesday. Aug. 20, and two races. Thursday, Aug. 21. Two prominent girl drivers will be among the entries for the contests which will be open to out-of-county competition. Each race will have a top nurse of J300 with no other stakes to be added.

Vander Meer Receives His Questionnaire

Midland Park, X. J., Jnne 10 UP)—7Johnny Vander Meer, Cincin­nati Reds' pitcher of no-hlt, no-run fame, received his Selective Service questionnaire last night, Immediately filled It in and re­turned it to his draft board. Van-dor Meer, visiting his parents while the Reds .ire In the New York district. Is 27 ahd married.

Springfield, HI., June 10 (NKA) —Senator John W. Fribley (D., Pana) told the Senate Illinois should fire Coach Robert C. Zuppke, Athletic Director Wendell Wilson and the entire coaching staff "and develop football teams which will advertise the state."

his vote for the university's biennial appropriation bill.

"Coach Zuppke is at criss-cross with Weenie Wilson." he said "Before we spend many more mil­lions supporting the university tho situation should be straightened out. A new outfit would start developing teams of which we could be proud.'J >

Gillis Rated Outstanding West Point's Star Athlete West Point, June 10 (IP)—Bill

QHlis of Cameron, Tex., yesterday received the Army Athletic asso­ciation's trophy as the graduating cadet who has "rendered tho most valuable service at athletics" at the United States Military Acad­emy.

Gillis also received the, Edger-ton award, given .yearly to the outgoing football captain, and was cited for placing second in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Penn relays. The Hughes award to the most valuable player on the Army football team went to Jack Harrl3, tackle, from Chicago.

Triplets Gain Eastern Lead

Karpel Shuts Out Grays at Williamsport, 7-0

Only 950 residents of Will iams-port. Pa., went to their baseball park last night to seo our Triplets wrest leadership of the Eastern League from their Grays w i t l O a

7-0 t r i u m p h . Maybe more of them will turn out tonight with the hope they will have . the thrill of watching Manager Spencer Abbott's men re­gain first place.

T h e s m a l l crowd saW the lefthanded Herb K a r p e l pitch masterful ball under the tute­lage of Manager Phil Page. Herb yielded seven hits

. MtiiB KAMr'tt. but kept them scattered,- struck out eight bats­men and walked only two.

Whlia the southpaw from New York was wielding the whitewash brush, his teammates were gett ing to two Williamsport hurlers, Butcher and R. Johnson, for 11 blows, most of which counted. Playing the main supporting roles to Karpel were Jimmy Adlam, who homered in the ninth inning: Blackle Caldwell, who drove* in a pair of runs with two hits In three tries, and Catcher Mike Qarbark, who delivered three, blowa in four attempts,

Wilkes Barre dropped from first to fifth on Sunday, climbed back into second as Red Embree struck out 12 In beating Hartford, 6 to 2, It was Embree's eighth win of the year against two losses. He h a s fanned 87 batters in the 86 Innings he has pitched,

Scranton ended its s lump by pounding out 11 hits to defeat Springfield, 9 to 4, behind the e N fectjve twirling of p«te Blumette. Albany gained a B to 3 victory over Elmira, aided by several Pioneer errors.

Today's games: Triple Cities at Williamsport, night game. 9 p . m.' Hartford at Wilkes Barre, night game. 9:15 p. m. Springfield at Scranton, night game, -9:20 p. m. Albany at Elmira, night game, 9 p. m.

Golf Fans Pay Big Prices but Get Pushed Too Much, Says Smith

ST-; LOWS, J n n e 10 (#>—Golf

fans, the people who pay the freight for the Xatlonal

Open and the East P.odunk in­vitation, are the most abused spectators in the sports en­tertainment field.

For the privilege of pnying AS much as .$3.30 (top price for last week's open) they get-about as fancy treatment as the man who pays his nickel in a New York subway rush hour.

The sight, of stampeded gal­leries, breaking their nocks to get in t h e . f r o n t line, bawled out by super-officious marshals and tripped up by gallery ropes' or poked in the eye by bamboo roles, has b e c o m e . an accepted feature of ahy major tourna­ment, ,

But Horton Smith, who stud­ies golf's angles AS' thoroughly and as thoughtfully a s he stud­ies his own golf shots, sees no reason why any of this should be true. Horton believes a sys tern of popular on a few instead of ' the

tournament golf more enjoyable for everyone •— official, player and spectator.

"During the Open at the Fort Worth," said Horton. who was on his way to visit his parents in Springfield, Mo., "the gal ler- , ies were handled very well. But that was an exceptional ease, since there had been time for considerable preparation, and there seemed to be ample man­power. Not every tournament has those advantages.

"But they're not essential. Yon can m a k e a very good start with two fundamentals—keep the gal­leries outside . the white l ines drawn around the greens, and make them.s tay , 10 yards back of. the shortest ball when they're following a match down the fair­way. It walking ahcrtd of the match, they should stay In the rough at All times,"

Horton believes the players canf cooperate us much a s offi­cials or spectators ih making

settled into place and knew what to look for. Too many of t o d a y s stars rush up, holler 'fore' or 'stand back on the right' and make their shots while half tho crowd in In a panic because it doesn't know what's going on."

Tho paying customer Isn't entirely blameless, either. His principal faults, according to Horton, srer

Supplying players on the course with information or ad­vice they don't want. "We're concentrating all the time, and the leASt little thing cAn distract us. So, If you can't do any more than just say 'Howdy,' no mat­ter how well we know you off the course, don't say anything at All."

Failure to give every player an even break. "Quite frequently you'll find «n unknown young­ster paired with two established stars. He should get just as fair a shake from the crowd — in other words, he should be given

IIAJT education, based tournaments more enjoyable. just AS much time to make his basje positive rules "W«tttr,Ma*«a alwafcikSg ex. shot*, and th* gallery should

Mrs. Behan Is Low at 73 as 2 Clubs' Women Goli

Mrs. Will iam Behan had 73 fol­low not honors among women of the host club and Mrs. Margaret Penrose led the visitors with 75 when I. B. M. Country club wom­en played golf at Binghamton Country club. Mrs. Margaret But­ler was runnerup for I. B. M. with SO. and Mrs. William Dempscy among home players with SO.

Fight Results By the Associated Press

Cincinnati—Ken Overlln, 162 , 4 . Washington, outpointed Ezzard Charles. 161. Cincinnati (10) .

New York—Abe Simon, 255V*. New York, stopped Pete Tamalonis, 179V4. Buffalo, N. Y.

Providence, R. T. — Bobby "Poison" Ivy, 127. Hartford, Conn., outpointed Joey Archibald, 1U\, Pawtucket, R. I. (10) (non-t i t le) .

Albany—Jimmy Webb, 174V4, St, Louis, outpointed Henry Moror., 178. Now York (10) .

Newark, N. J.—Allle Stols. 122. Newark, knocked out Joe Marlnelll, Dayton. Ohio (7 ) .

Baltimore — Slugger White, 13914, New York, outpointed Frankle Willis. 149%, Washing­ton (10) .

Chicago—BUI Petersen, 207',4. Indiana Harbor. Ind.. knocked out Irish Dan Dowllng, 20314, St. Louis ( 1 ) .

Pittsburgh — Curtis Sheppard, 1*2. Pittsburgh, outpointed l/«o Q. Murray, Norwalk, Conn. ( 1 0 ) .

Jamestown. June 10 OJJD—Pete Angell, aco righthanded hurler of the P-O-N-Y League's Jamestown Falcons, was notified by his local draft board today that he had been deferred from Selective Service un­til the end of the baseball season,

PAOINO REMI-l»5oS Crowley's Milk City League base­

ball team Is secklnsr Sundav ramo*

Baseball Summary KASTKBN LEAGUE

Kraulta Y«*le>rday Triple Cities. 7; Wllliaraaport, 0.

WIllceB Barre 5: Hartford, 2. Scrnnton, 9; Springfield, i.

Albany, 3 ; Elmira, 3. Htandlnf of the Clnba

Wen Trlplei Title* « Wilkes" Barre 2fl Williamsport 24 Hertford 21 Klmira 2.1 Hrrantnn 21 Springfield IS Albany 16

flame* Tomorrow Triplets «t Wllllamaport

Albany at Klmira • Springfield at Scranton

Hartford nt Wilkes Barre

joat so, 21 20 1» 211 24 2(1 25

Pet. .S68 .5.M Mr, .MA ..Vtt .4f?T .40(1 .300

X A T I O N A I , l . E A C U K Rraulla YcMrrda.v

St. l.oiila 5:. New York. 1. CIilr-aff«. 13; Boston, ft.

lMttshnrph. 5; Philadelphia. Cincinnati, 0: Brooklyn

- Hlnndlnf of the Clnba Won I,o«l

St. T.oui.1 x; in Brooklvn M lfl

Cincinnati 2:, 2.1 Chlcftjro 22 2.*i Pittsburgh IP 24 Boston lfl 2f> Philadelphia 16 32

flame* Tomorrow ClnHnnstl at Boalon

fr. 7.

Pet. .ft*; .67:1 .Ml ..VH) .ir.s .442 .X'C .M3

I'ittahiirgh st Brooklvn. night Chicago at New York. 2

St. LotiU at Philadelphia,

AMERICA* LKAOt'K RrsnlU Ytaterday

(Open date). Standing of the Clnba

Won l.o*t Clereland 34 20 Boaton 2(J JO Chicago 2S 22 New York 2<* 22 Detroit 27 21 Philadelphia 24 26 St. ),onl« |« .12

flame* Tomorrow New York at Chit-age

Boalon at Rf, I,oul* Philadelphia at Detroit

Waahtngton at Cleveland

night

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.

Pitching Features Gotham and Ansco Loop Triumphs Pitcher Sallby limited Drybak to

two hits and struck out 10 bats­men as Gotham triumphed, 17-L-In an Industrial League Softball game Monday night on Front street diamond. His teammates banged out 20 blows off two Dry­bak hurlers, behind whom five errors were committed.

In the circuit's other contest, at Recreation Park, Ansco defeated Kroehler, 12-4. with Berger twirl­ing three-hit ball.

The scores by innings: R FT E

Gotham 812 223 4—17 20 1 Drybak 000 000 1—1 % 3

Batteries: Sallby and 8p«k; Fahrena, Pupplllo and Ondrako.

R H P Anson 700 200 3—12 11 2 Kroohlers 210 010 0-^4 3. 9

Batteries: Berger and Yager; Km-pltr.a and Murray.

Keiser, Wiltsie, City, Awarded Penn Letters

Two Binghamton men. Captain Norman M. Keiser and James W. W'lltale, Jr., have been awarded letters for participating In rowing, I'niversity of Pennsylvania an­nounced In Philadelphia last night. Francis N. Boagan. foot­ball and baseball star, and An­thony Caputo. basketball and baseball player, were presented their sixth letters each in three years.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 2, Little Bock 0. Knoxviilo at Nnshville. rain. Atlanta at Chattanooga, rain. Only games.

INTERNATIONAL T.EAfll'R Results Yeaterdar

Brrafusc, S; Toronto. .1; * Jersey City, 3 ; Buffalo, 1.

Baltimore, 5; Rochester. 4. (Onlg games scheduled).

Standinc of the fiaba Won Lost

Newark . . , . , . , . . . . , 32 19 Montreal . . , . , , , , . , • » Rochester 29 B'ltfalo 27 Jersey City , , . . . . , 2ft Baltimore , . , , 23 g m e u s e , , JI Toronto • . . . . „ . . , . , . 14

2<> 22 23

27 27 3«

Pet. .(527 ,.V2 .5«0 .M0 .m AM .43*1 .280 flames Tomorrow

IPS BOTTLED

AIR-FREE That's why the m a n e l -ous flavor doesn't-fist-ton, or lose Its invigo­rating goodness!

STANDARD

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