Aim Gould Associated Press Sports Writer) ' STADIUM. Princeton, u’ y, i7—IBarrel-chested “w; Cuxmingiham of Kansas, was for new worlds to conquer to- ms; having flung back the nge of his greatest foot-rac- ing rival. Bill Bonthron of Prince- w, with a world record-shattering mmph on the letters home calm" . m, logs driving like twin-pis- w in a dazzling burst of speed left the renowned Bonthron 1mg far in the rear, fully 40

l"?

u” astounding time oi 4 minutes, |_1 wands in the fastest mile cver

m, by man. Th, flying Kansan, running on

flipped nine-tenths of a second m the world record made little M; than s. year ago on the same cinder-path by Jack Lnvelodk of

might back to United States the mud one-mile record for the mt time since 1923. when Paavo yurmi wiped out Norman Taber's mil! with a. 4210.4 performance.

iovelockh time last July was

°',,,, SPQRT wQ Ru) wit."

THE ciiARLoTTi:'rQy\/_ig_ ouAkpiAh

well as yesterday. Bonthron em- elted the beaten man. The Tiger “N?! Performance however, was "Pl? 9111i! 3 hi! disappointment t0 111s blspheering Section but far be- low swift raoe he ran a year ago when he was timed in 4108.7, only seven’ yards behind Loveilock. Bon- throns time yesterday as 4:125. Cllnmllfihv-mfs smashing triumph followed an equally brilliant world record half-mile victory by “Blaz- 1118 Ben" Eastman, the former Stanford University flier, who cap. ped the climax of his come-book by running away from ins (among

time of 1 minute, 49.8 seconds. Eastman rim a front race all the

Way to beat Hornbostel by five

yards but the Hoosier had the con-

ln8 5551mm records as he was clocked in 1:50.'f.

The big blcnde, Californian, now wearing the colors of the Olympic

than a second off the unofficial world record oi 1:509 which he had jointly shared with Hornbosfel- His time was nearly two seconds faster than the listed world: mark, 1.51.6, set by Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germ-

(M, and on that occasion, asaryy in 1926.

ITW THEY STAND

(M. By Guardian's special Wire)

,5. amzarcsu LEAGUE

» l " Won Lost no.

llev York .. . 32 21 .604 mien . s2 23 as: Cleveland . 2'! 23 .544 Washington . 31 26 .540 Bast/m . 27 2'1 .500 stloulg. . 2s 2'1 .481 Plillldclphia . 22 31 .515 Chicago ... 18 36 .333

l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost RC.

Newark ............ 42 21 .667 39 25 .609

37 25 .597

30 30 .500

26 32 .448

25 31 .446

25 34 .424

Biltllnore .... 15 41 .268

r NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati . .

Home Run Standing

' 18y The Associated Press)

liomc Runs Yesterday: Klein. 0m l; Johnson, Athletics 1; Sim- mons, Whlts Sox 1; Walker, Tigers l: Goslin, Tigers 1; Greenberz. llrers l; Reynolds, Red Sex 1; Bfllhan. Browns 1; P. Waner. Pir- ales l: 0‘Doui, Giants 1; Lombardi. Reds l.

The Leaders: Bonura, White Box "1 Klein. Cubs 1'1; Johnson, sm- leiics l’l; Gehrig, Yankees 162 Ott. Gllnis 15', Foxx, Athletics 15.

lfllue Totals: American 2'18; National 26s; Total 54o.

SUFTBAH TUNICGHI

0th Battery meet the N’. S. Bank- "6 softball team tonight at Vic- lllfla Park diamond at 6 o'clock in a "tlllar scheduled game. ‘$1 Dlflyers are asked to be on

Tennis Racquets And Supplies FeaturinFEE N T L E Y ,

REACH-WRIGHT 8i DIT- racquets from $2.25 up.

All lower than catalogue Prices.

i934 Tennis Balls at‘ ape- ‘lfll prices.

23333 Tennis Balls, 3 for 50c. M olf Balls. and a full line Baseball and Softball "llllllment. silecial discount io Clubs. UIIIHOCIKS, Croquet Sets.

1' veteran, Harold Webster, accounted 1 for his defeat. The ‘Flying Finn

ALONG TllE SPORT TRAIL “M,

World records toppled Saturday Princeton when United States run- ners get new marks in the mile and half-mile events. Glen Cunningham proved himself the fastest human miler when he clipped nine-tenths of a second off Jack Lovelockh time to circle the oval for the mile in 4:631.

coon

1n accomplishing this feat the

Games trial. A blazing sun coup- led with remarkable pace act by the

recently winner of the Boston and U. S. marathon titles, was unable to finish, succumbing to the speed of the Hamiltoxavefcrzin.

In a crushing victory over Primo Camera last ‘Thursday night MIX Baer cllmaxed his five year rinS career by winning the heavyweight title of ihe world. During that per- iod the Californian engaged in a to- tal of 48 bouts oi which he has won 31 by kayoes and 10 by decision. He has lost only seven oi them and has never been knocked out.

- o

Camera. game to the last in de- fense of his title. was pounded to pulp and for the first time since en- tering the ring in 1928 suffered a defeat by a. technical K. O. Camera previous to last night's encounter engaged in 8O bouts, ‘W011 50 by knockouts, 15 by decision and lost but five.

Astounding Mark M A P l E S For Mile Is Set HAND GRUCERS By Kansas Flyer

Bonthron Far In The Rear As Rival Breasts Tape In 4.06.7 Min- utes. Eastman Breaks Half - mile Mark In Bglliant Comeback.

Ernie Robin, Winner 0f _ Pitching D u e1 With Archie Mac- Farlane - Score Is 6 to 2.

Set back decisively in their first three starts after displaying any. thing but their real form Vitang Mflllles came info their own in a week-end game of the Industrial Baseball League when they humbled the hitherto undefeated Bur-hoes Grocers 6_ to 2.

It was easily the best exhibition handed out in this loop this sea- son. Timely hitting and several spectacular fielding playadrew big hands from the ‘crowd time and again. but probably standing out was the work of the two hurler-s, Ernie Robin, left-handed ace of the winners, and Archie McFarlane,

behind st the finish, Cunn- Indiana. University runner, ohm-ye,- who hurls them in from the star- yesiorday flashed 110mg in Hornsbostel, in the unweudgnted, board side for the Grocers.

Robin silenced the “big guns" of the Grocer team with a. brilliant 3-hit display, the blows being scat- tered over three frames, and sent

“Tiger track for the first time. solation oi also bettering all exist- 111W"! ball-BIS blwk t0 the bench

after missing the third fast one» Ernie easily deserved a shutout but a. passed ball and a. costly error by one oi his mates gave the losers

(moi-d and New Zealand. It also Club San Francisco, Clipped more their two counters.

But MacFarlane was by no means out oi’ the picture. Nine hits were chalked up against him but it might easily have been five, poor judgment in several instances let- ting the ball fall in safe territory. Archie whiffed three more batters than his opponent, having eighteen to his credit, but several bunched blow: plus a. disastrous fifth inning in which his teammates took to the air, paved the way for his loss. In said inning two glaring errors combined with a. passed ball and two safeties to give the Maples three runs, sending them into a 5-1 lead which was hardly threat- ened thereafter, only 18 batters facing the Maple hurler in the Grocers‘ last five innings.

The loss sent the Anchors into a tie for first place with the Grocers, each team having now won three and lost one.

fleet-footed Kansan brought back to Box SCORE the United States, for the first time mp1,, M; R u p0 A E since the days oi Paavo Nurmi in 1301mm n, _ _ _ _ __ 5 1 0 m 1 0 192.3, the coveted record. Previous J_stan1ey’zb&55 5 4 4 0 3 q lo Cumlnshamb triumph "Blul"! McDougall, ssdalf s 1 a 1 o o Ben" Eastman in a. spectacular Robin p _ _ 4 K _ _ H 2 0 0 o 4 0 comeback. smashed the half-mile Mclmhsluzbazss 5 0 1 2 0 1 T°°°Yd by a m“ “ecmld- hem! cmck" l-Iennessey, c ... 4 0 0'13 2 1 eds“ 1149-8- Duffy 3b 4 o o 0 1 o "’° Gormley,cf....301000 DaveKomonen, Canada's premier T Stanley r, 4 o 0 1 o 1 long distance runner fell before the ' ' " _ _ _ _ _ ___ wayside Saturday in the EmPlTB 37 6 9 271°

'2 batters thrown out at first. af- ter droppeg third strike.

Grocers AB R ll PO A E Currie, ss 4 0 0 1 1 1 Williams, 3b .. 4 0 0 2 0 2 Mclhnis, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 McFarlane, p 4 2 2 1 0 0 McQuarrie, lb .. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Garnhum, c .... 3 0 018 2 0 Larter, rf . . . . .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 McAleer, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 T. McQuarrie, if 2 0 0 0 O 0

32 2 3 27 5 3

SUMMARY

Earned runs-Maples 2, Grocers runs batted in-iMcDougall 3, McInnis, Garnhum; two base hit— Gomiiey, J. Stanley; sacrifice bunwCurrie; hits-off Robin 3, off McFarlanc 9; struck out-by Mac- Farlane 18, by Robin 15; base on balls-off MacFai-lane 3, (Robin 2, Gormley), off Robin 2, (T. McQuar- rie, Gamhum); hit by pltcher-—by MacEarlane 2, (Robin, Hennessey); wild pitch—Robin 2, MacFarlane 2;

siiisin MEEl0UBi TUNIGHT

._._._. Cubs and Stars battle it out to-

night in a. City League game at the

Abegweit Grounds at 6.20 sharp-

Tonight's game should be a dandy as both teams are capable of playing great ball, where everybody is on their toes. A win tonight will place the Cubs on top oi the heap and if trying means a thing then tomorrow the Cooper team will be leading the league.

But the Stars have a say in that matter. Defeated in their first start this squad is determined to start things going in a big way.

Sc with such a setting fans who sit in on tonight's game should be on the receiving end of a wonderful treat - a. close, hard 1008M ball game. _

Players are once again reminded of the time-om sharp, ‘an

o.

Cdrneraln Hosp ital

____. (c. r. by Gul-rdlm’: special WIN)

NEW YORK, June 1'l—Pl’lm° Camera, erstwhile wodld's heavy-

‘ CART ‘mm ER & C0-¢ LTD.

weight champion of sock. reputed ‘ii rhospitsl here kmllhl- mule"

stolen bases-McDougall 2, Mac- Farlana 2, Robin, Stanley; whining pitcher, Robin; losing pitcher, Mac- Farlane; time oi ganie-1 hour, 45 minutes.

Umpires-At the plate, McCabe; on the bases, Ennis.

BY INNINGS l23456789R.H.E- Maples .1010300016 9 3 Grocers.000101000 2 3 3 ADD MAPLES .. .. .. .. .. The game, however. was played

under a protest, handed in before the start on the grounds that l-Icn- ncssey, catching for the Maples, was ineligible, having signed with the Anchors at the start of the season.

Grants Only Two Hits

(C. P. By Guardian's Spcclal Win) SALNI‘ JOHN, N, B., June ITfiSt. Stephen Mllltowns Kiwanis team, Maritime senior baseball champions for the last three years defeated St. Peter's, of Saint John. 5-1 and 3-2 in a double-header here yesterday. Cecil Brownell, new pitcher for the visitors, allowed hi5 former team- mates only two hits in the night game. ankle. The injury occurred Thurs- day night as clowning Max Baer of the Liver-more Boers was toppling the giant from the flstic throne. Camera entered the hospital yesterday for an X-ray scrutiny of the injured member. The examina- tion revealed that in addition to the fracture the ear-champion had a torn ligament in the right lcg. He's out of circulation for about

--»~. a “Mum-d have in hiss‘ vmnth.

U!

by Guardian's Special Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAY GAMES

NEW YORK, June 17—A smash- ing home run by Lefty O'Doul with the bases loaded in the sixth inn- ing, today aided the New York Giants in downing the Pittsburgh Pirates 9 to 3 for the invaders’ sec- 0nd consecutive victory of the current series.

Paul Waner, the Pirates heavy. hitting outfielders, slashed a four- ba88cr in the fifth but the bases were clear. Today's reverse was the seventh Pirate loss out oi the last eight games.

Umpire Escorted From Field

Chuck Klein's 17th home run of "19 5958011. a long drive over the right field wail which was declar- ed fair by one umpire nits;- hm other had ruled it foul. gave the Cubs a 3 to 2 victory in 11 innings m the sewnd came of a double- header after the Boston Braves had won the opener, 4-2 at Chic.

W

go.

Tlhe Braves became warlike when umpire Bill Stewart changed hi; ruling after a conference with 3111 Klein. Klein was the first man up '0 ‘he 111111118 and his clout gave Young Bill Lee, who wem m the Way for the Cubs, victogy after a brill-lam’ Pllvhlnc performance. Cub Players escorted Klein from the field as the angered Bngmn players advanced on the official.

Double Win For Dodgers

Brooklyn Dodgers took both ends of a. double header at Cincinnati defeating the Cincinnati Reds 4 w 2 in the first, and 9 to 7 in the second game.

Curiously, both games were do. Clded by a trio of runs Brooklyn scored in the ninth innings.

Philllu Lose A PI-lr

The St. Louis Cardinals at home took both sides oi a double headm- from Philadelphia, the first game a shut out on six unearned runs and: the second game going to the Red Birds when they overcome a. Philadelphia lead shortly before the game was halted by darkness at the end of the eighth inning.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 1’f—'1‘he Yon- kees and the Detroit Tigers split a.

Disputed Homer By Klein Gives Chicago Cubs ning Victory Over Braves

‘FIRST DEFEAT--

I1-

duels here today before a Sunday

race for the changed. Lefty Gomez pitched New York to a 3 to 2 decision over Carl Fischer in the opener, winning his 11th victory of the season against a single defeat. Vic Soncil revedsed the decision in the second game when he set the league leaders down with three hits to win 5 to

2.

Gomez, the leading winner am- ong mayor lea e pitchers this season, granted the Tigers only five hits in the opener and lost a shutout by throwing home run balls to Gerald Walker and Goose Goslin in the third inning.

Sordell held the Yanks hitless for the first seven innings of the second Rama while Detroit nicked Johnny Murphy for a. pair of runs in the first.

Tribe Defeats Sensio a Cleveland defeated Washington with a 8 to 5 win in a free hitting contest at Wa n.

Hale's triple with the bases loaded in the first inning provid- ed the winning margin fcr Pead- sOn who was in frequent difficulty.

Sox And Browns‘ Split The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns split a doubleheader, the Visitors winning the opening game, 10 to '7 and the Sox taking the second 6 to 3, before a. crowd of 28,000.

Bejma, St. Louis shortstop, de- cided the opener by poling a home run over the left field fence with two on the seventh. Lefty Grove started on the mound for Boston in the second game but weakened in the sixth and was relieved by Fritz Ostermueller after holding the Brown's scoreless with only two hits for five innings. The sec- ond game went only six innings because of the Sunday law. _ Nintlplnnlng Win For A's Scoring a run in the last half of the ninth as McNairislamrried a single through short with two men on base. the Athletics at home defeated the Chicago White Sox 3 to 2. 1n the first inning Simmons hit a. homer with Haas on base for Chicago's only rum. In the seventh Johnson hit a homer for the Ath- letics with Waastler on base to tie

ll!!-

pai.r of keenly contested pitching

the score.

(By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Sports Writer)

WIMBLEDON, June i'7—Lii/tle Sarah Palfrey of Brookllne, Mass., who loomed her game from Mrs. George Wightman, donor \f the International Trophy emblematic of women's tennis supremacy, to- diay was heroine of America's successful defence of the coveted cup. The United States forces, on the might of racouets wieldied by Miss Palfrey and Helen Jaéobs, rugged American champion and team leader, yesterday won four singles and doubles of the seven mat- chm played to retain pcsession of the trophy which has remained on American shores since 1931. All in all, United States girls have won eight of the 12 series.

After trailing 1-5 in games in the final set, the Brookline bomb- er came ba/ck to vanquish Mar- garet (Peggy) Scriveii, 4-6, 6-2, 8-6 in the deciding set of the ser-

Wightman Cizp Retained By Strong U. S.

,Team '13

ies. ' I‘ Despite disappointment over the defeat of the British side, one that was considered by native experts as the strongest team in years, a cheering crowd of 5,000 that filled Wimblcdorfs stands gave Sarah a standing ovation.

Helen Jacobs in winning 6-4, 6-4, also played magnificent ion-

thmng of 80,000 and. left their American

Fleet Son of Lance- gaye Adds Detroit Derby to List of Vic- tories — Sets New Track Record‘.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) DETROIT, June 17.—Cavalcade’s claim to the throne of the three year olds was unchallenged today. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's fleet, brown son of Lancegaye. raced to a one and one-half length victory in the $25,- 000 added Detroit derby Saturday. The victory, worth $19,475 to the winner. raised cavalcades aggregate winning to $96,640. Leaving such contenders as Dis- covery, Mata l-lari and Chicstrnw among the field of 12, far in the rear in the final stretch drive, Plight, William Sachsenmaiers bbrown gelding, crossed the finish line in second place yesterday, while New Del, J. W. Parrishs strong- hcarted gelding, finished three lengths back in the show position.

LEAVES FIELD

Runs Record

(By Elmer DuImagQ, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Jurie 17—-“Old Iron- slcles," 42-year-old Harold Webster of Hamilton, a great competitor who never bothered to blaze his speed on international highways. clasped a double triumph in work- worn hands tonight. He held a. tick- et to the British Empire Games in London and a victory over the sup- posedly matchless Finn, Dave Kom- onen of Sudbury, Ont. Unperturbed by a blazing sun that killed off part of the field o! 39 starters, Webster ran the slender Komoncn into exhaustion here Sat- urday and won the Canadian Em-

CAVAHIADEWebster Conquers} lKomonen In Trials,

FAR IN REARlForEmpire Games

42 - year - old-Itlzimilton Plodder

- breaking Finn

Into Exhaustion —- Has Mile Lead At Finish;

instead of starting as Canada's chief hope in the Los Anseles marathon, the unfortunate veteran stayed at home to nurse a leg in- jury, received in training.

Two years older, his thick hair graying about the temples, Webster took on the favored Komonen yes- terday in a personal duel and set such a. scorching pace that the Finn dropped out after 11 miles. They were running shoulder to shoulder when the break came but the heat and the pace and the ef- fects of his race the previous Sat- urday, when he retained the United States marathon title at Washing- ton, were too much for Komonen.

Three Toronto stars, paraded in

colt, won fourth money. carried top weight of 126 pounds, but, flashed over the mile and three

sixteenths distance in 1:58 l-5, t0 set a new track record.

BIKE SHEEP IUMILERABE’ NINE 28TH

[behind Webster to capture the re-

pire Games marathon trial with imflinlng berths on the Canadian

such ease that all but one of even his closest challengers were a mile from the finish line when the vet- eran broke the tape. '

It was the second straight tri- umph for the barrel-chested, stccl- lcggcd former scout master in trial events or this nature. He won the Olympic trial two years ago, but,

York Rifle Club Annual Meeting

Thomasville, Hal Price Headlcys

distance squad that will compete in the Empire grind. Dick Wilding of the Silverthoriie A. C. was second, 600 yards behind the winner. Alex Burnside of Monarchs “was third, a quarter mile ahead cf the gallant little oldster, Percy Wyer. Webster's time was 2:44-32.

Cavalcade, with Mack Garner up,

Wm. Watts and W. H. Vcscy were engaged to paper the targets when required at a fixed i-aie p’? target.

The necessary repairs to the rai-ige were left to a committee to draw specifications and auction the separate jobs. It is hoped to have The annual meeting nf the York ma, rangg 1n gnod ghgpn in about Rifle Clllb Wfl-S held l" YQYK Hall one week when firing will open, as Friday 6116111118. Jlmfi 15th 8f» 8 0'-|a.ll rifles and ammunition have ar-' clock p. m. The attendance WM rived. - '