Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 23

WON TSECTION TWO SPORTS 'MARKETS WANT ADS JUST A FEW HORT YEAR AO MEANT EVERYTHINC3 TO 131M50- HE USED TO CALL ME HEAVEN EYESVOH- I LOVE 1' YOU TRULY 7 7 1 THE GLIMPS-LOVE AND HISSES IlgULY DEAR: -LIFEA IT SORROW WITH irz FADE A1-0 CILADNES LU 7 wHEN I FEEL YOU ARE Fog, i LOVE YOU TRULY 1 DEAR 1 I'LL MAKE HIM WISH hi ll ll ll ll HAVE 71.011 ROOMS REIM mimmommiml 1 wow TSECTION SPORTS MARKETS 1-- Iffir, at, oft, a a 110.0MS:F7A0 REntiT Dx; I le I WANT AD WORLD'S GREATEST THE NEWSPAPEK 1M lp.12:::, 4 1 ft Metb arit4' rgE4 J. 4 Le 0 JUNE 16, 1936. 23 4 i 5 e' IA, 0 6 4 A A ''''4 i 1:3 1 it I 1j leil 11:11 Illud EL 1.11 I I THE GLIMP'S-LaVE AND HISSES 1- kV IlLY DPA I HEN I FEEL YOU ARE 4Pdo JUST A FEW HORT YEAR AO -----V lin LIFEA I MEANT EVERYTHINC3 To 131M50 1 iLirrH ITS SORROW 4a 41 LOVE YOU TRULY 2-1---7731-LY sal, DEAR1 pjle HE USED TO CALL ME HEAVEN EYES- I WITH 1M 44 OH- I LOVE S' YOU TRULle Z2: I FADE INr0 CILAPNESSL. 2 i I I'LL MAKE 111M WISH HE 1 4 th tetAlk hi VP BORN I I I FEEL YOU ARE 000l000 JUST A FEW 'SHORT YEAR AO Fil St DEAR: LiFEA SORROW 4-1 4 I MEANT EVERYTHINC3 TO 131M50 1 .1 tql-rH ITS 0 voR, i LOVE YOU TRULY A $3 a Lc ogy HE USED TO CALL, ME HEAVEN EYES- I WITH irz TEARS ,1 1 1 DEAR 1 .0 0 i 0 1 L-1 FE A 4 Ille OH- I LovEl' You TRuLy 1 FADE iN7-0 CILADNE 4, 5 TIE FOR LEAD IN STATE OPEN GOLF TOURNEY 5 TIE FI IN STA' GOLF TI 5 TIE FOR LEAD sTATE OPEN MILLION DOLLAR GATE ASSURED, ASSERTS JACOBS MILIAN DOLLAR GATE ASSURED, illihy,) A ravaTari'l: neinossenommint intsomimmo 11111211111Vik 1E6, set i WHY THAT OLD 5ALDHEAPED Zeg Pat Off 'opyright, 1936. by Cincago ribune-N.

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PRO RECRUIT 1 PRO RECRUIT New York, June 15.LSpecia1.1 Promise of fair weather, despite a continuance of showers, and a 000 advance sale today led to renewed assurance by promoters that Max Schmeling would fight Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night before a $1,000,000 gate. Broadway teemed with visitors and fight talk as the advance guard of 7,000 fans poured into the city and box office attendants at the Twentieth Century Athletic club, promoters of the fight, announced $125,000 worth of reservations were yet to be picked up. Out at Yankee Stadium a corps of 400 men was working in eight hour shifts changing the huge baseball park into an arena for the fight in which the former Chicago Golden Gloves champion will attempt to achieve his third knockout victory, I over a former world's title holder. 1 Promoter Mike Jacobs said the gate was a certainty, counting the revenue from motion picture and radio rights. I have never seen such an advance sale," he beamed.

BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune rress Service. Decatur, June 15. They reached the stretch in the annual race for the Illinois open golf championship tonight, but the first eighteen holes of running over the Country club of Decatur's course produced nothing more conclusive than a tie for first place among five professionals, four of them out of the Chicago district, and the fifth a home town entry. Eddie Huebner of Decatur's Sunny-side club, proved that he knows his way around the Country club course, by posting a 71, one under par, a card matched later by the Chicago quartet Tommy Armour of Medinah, Eddie Williams of River Forest, Ky Laffoon of Northmoor, and Johnny Bul la of Woodridge.

Two Tied at 72. This quintet headed into tomorrow morning's final eighteen holes with a stroke advantage over Orville White of Olympia Fields, Chicago, and Bert Montressor of Decatur. Tied at 73 were five ChicagoansHarry Cooper of Glen Oak, champion these last three years; Bob MacDonald of Brier Hill, Charley Penna of Medinah, Hank Bowbeer of Riverside, and Bob Stupple of Skokieand Gunnar Nelson of Rockford and Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City. AP I Bowbeer Gets Ace. George Roscoe, husky Minnesota half back star, who signed with the Bears yesterday.

haGif back star George iZosowejo sihusgknyedMwininthes toht Bears yesterday INDIANS ORDERED TO WIN OR FACE RADICAL CHANGES Lose Ail but Three Games on Eastern Trip. STEPPING ALONG TOWARD OLYMPIC BERTHS THOSE OLD SOX TORMENTORS ARE WITH US TODAY But This Time Red Sox Better Be Careful. 1NDIANs ORDERED, STEPPING ALONG TOWARD OLYMPIC BERTHS TH-OSE OLD SOX' To WIN OR FACE r-7: TORMENTORS ARE Ai, ipf 44 A id ,..6: i. 44, 'W RADICAL CHil, it uLo wr-. -y 11:,::: 1: 1 40 Lose All but Three Games ..3 But This Time lied Sox ..1 i ,...,.,0,,,,..

i Better Be, are ul. on Eastern Trip. i ilk Y. ,.0, .:01 i Alp. 7 ---A- 4..,:, ..4.:.

fir (t :1 l'I' i i oo .1 1 --IL 4''''-- 4- ::,41: ,440,,.4 1 Mi.4,17;5,,,t,fiwy'SL.;WW, 4: ::,71.....4.... 1.,.:43,: t3.Ni,r,4 ..,..1.,...1. .,,,4 i I''' A ....::4 I 4., :1 1 i 1 .4 s-: rio ,4:.3, ....:..............:...:.,...5..:..... I ......2,,, A''' 7 4 :7,1 .4 i w.M!6.rrg,,,N.t A 7 4: George Roscoe of Minnesota to Join Bears Geo 5 a Roscot 0 1 Mr i nes ot to Join 13ear Eowbeer provided the individual excitement of the day when he holed out his tee shot at the 151 yard eleventh with a number 7 iron. The ace enabled Hank to dust off the final nine with a 35, one under par.

Following the final eighteen holes tomorrow, the field will hold a pro-amateur event in the afternoon. On Wednesday the amateurs will go into a 27 hole qualifying clinch for the crown now held by Johnny Hobart of Rockford and the University of Illinois. Match play will open Thursday, continuing through the 36 hole final Saturday. Eighteen hole scores follow: Report Sale Will Drop. It was rumored along Broadway, however, that the gross would fall nearly 300,000 short of Jacobs' estimate and that the price of unsold tickets would be reduced Thursday to stimulate sales.

This appeared unlikely, however. Jacobs was said to be basing his optimistic predictions on the belief that there would be a renewed rush to the ticket wickets in the next few days when the weather breaks and the low priced seat customers decide they cannot afford to miss what promises to be the outstanding heavyweight tight since James Braddock toddled out of virtual retirement to lift the crown from Max Baer. Sehmeling Snaps at Trainers. Meanwhile the fighters were winding up their training at camps far removed from the hustle and bustle of Broadway. At Lakewood, N.

Louis took several long naps and at Napanoch, N. Schmeling snapped at his handlers, evincing the first tension since arriving from Germany. Reports from Napanoch started tongues wagging and there was an undertone of suspicion that the German was suffering the same misgivings that gripped Baer, Primo Carnera, Pauline, Uzeudun, and King Levinsky as the time neared for them to face the attack of Louis. Schmeling's handlers, however, only laughed They felt satisfied. Sehmeling's irritability indicated to them that Max was anxious to get in the ring and that he was coming up to the fight in excellent shape.

There is little betting and probably will be none unless Sehmeling backers show a greater willingness to wager. Louis remained a 3 to 1 favorite today, but there were indications this price might go to 4 or 5 to 1 by fight time. 36 71 :15 71 3t; 71 35 71 3 5 71 John Huila, Woodridge Eddie Huebner, Decatur Eddie Williams. River Forest 35 Ey Lattnon, Northmoor at; Tom Armour. Medinah 36 BY EDWARD BURNS.

The White Sox will not have to wait long to get at the team they are most eager to lick now that the eastern teams have moved into the west for their second 1936 invasion. The Boston Red Sox are here for three games, the first to be played at Comiskey park this afternoon, and the Red Sox have a lot of lickings coming from the Sox, whether they get them or not. The eagerness to beat the Red Sox is not predicated on any feud between the Boston and Chicago teams. There has been no wrangling or attempted spiking. It's just that the hite Sox have become goshawfut tired of taking their spankings from the Red Sox, a team they do not consider their superior except on days when Lefty Grove is pitching.

And it is rumored that Mr. Grove will pitch this afternoon, heaven forbid. Rout Ferrell Once. The Jim Henrys and the Jack Wilsons are driving them mad. Eight times this season the White Sox met the Red Sox without a victory.

They didn't even get a thrill except one day when they knocked out Wes Ferrell. But they went on to lose jut the same. Mr. Comiskey's boys finally got around to winning one from Mr. Yawkey's gold plated gents, 13 to 5, on June 7, just when Ferrell was scheming to win his eighth victory of thc season.

Cain Seeks No. 5. Sugar Cain, who got a severe bruising in the opener of the last series in Boston, will pitch for the Sox this afternoon. He will be in a struggle to keep from sagging below the .500 mark, having won four and lost four up till now. Luke Appling, who sprained -an' ankle in Detroit on May 28, and wilo since has been out of service except for one time at bat in Washington Friday, says he is ready to go back in the regular lineup this afternoon.

Manager Dykes will not consent, however, unless Trainer Ad Schacht gives the word. BY EDWARD BURNS. The -t long to get at the team they waT White Sox will not have to i are most eager to lick now that the eastern teams have moved into the west for their second 1936 invasion. The Boston Red Sox are here for ames, the first to be played ree 1 lot of lickings at Comiskey par the Red Sox aN a this afternoon, and them or a coming ingemfrom tht! Sox, whether they The eagerness to beat the Red Sox is weneont hpredicated eB sthn a no dn Chicago a gfeud nm te a be- led dpr et of dfh at bikeienng. noI t7srajnugs 1 intgh aotr taht; spankings from Sox a team they do not con- spiking their spa the Red NAhite Sox have become goshawfut except days And when Lefty Grove is pitching.

Ar sieer their superior it is rumored that Mr. Grove will pitch this afternoon, heaven forbid. Rout Ferrell Once. them tahnd the dthidnRtedevSeonx wgeitthaostuhtteharWivIlhicitetoexreySe.op:Tmohneeyet day when they knocked out Wes Ferrell. But they went on to lose juf.

the same. Mr. Comiskey's boys finally got e- old lated gents, 13 to 5, I awkey 0 around to winning one from Mr. jtviisrti the season. Cain Seeks No.

5. he last series in SguignarthCeainopener gooft ta severe bruis- afternoon. 'le wHilel pwitilclhhfeorinthae 500 from sagging below the I ha ine- won four and lost four up till now. w--iltio fasinirLkeuleoeknelenasAtDiPme bePtrelionnitg'oountwoMhfoasyervice except at bat in Washington Bert Montressor, Decatur 33 39 72 Orville White, Olympia Fields. 31 38 7:2 Cleveland, June Cleveland Indians received a threat tonight from Alva Bradley, president of the club, that unless they swing to the victory column radical changes will be made.

On their eastern trip the Indians won only three out of a dozen games and wound up in fourth place. They will open with the New York Yankees here tomorrow. Bradley said he believes the team better than records show to date, but we aren't winning, and if the present combination doesn't work out NAVI1 just have to make some radical changes." C. C. Slapnicka, Bradley's assistant, expressed unlimited confidence in Manager Steve O'Neill.

Demands More Spirit. "Apparently a player is a fighter or he isn't," Slapnicka added, and nothing Steve can do will change his nature. If the present Indians can't show more spirit we'll have to get some players who can." Bradley would not name players likely to be replaced should the club continue its slump. First Baseman Hal Trosky, who is I tied with Jimmie Foxx for major I ileague home run honors with 14, was ordered out of the lineup tonight for the remainder of the week. Trosky suffered a shin bruise in practice a week ago.

He went to the hospital today and the clot was lanced. Bruce Campbell, outfielder, will return to the lineup tomorrow after a six week absence caused by his third 'attack or spinal meningitis. ISULLIVAN REPLACES TROSKY. Scranton, June 15.M1)--Steve O'Neill, Cl ev eland manager, announced today Billy Sullivan will replace the injured Hal Trosky at first base when the Indians open a series with the Yankees in Cleveland tomorrow. Outfielder Joe Vosmik also will be idle as the result of a sprained ankle he suffered in Philadelphia yesterday.

The Indians defeated Scranton of the New York-Pennsylvania league, 7 to in an exhibition game here today. The major leaguers made a triple play in the first inning. Cleveland, June tonight from Cleveland Indians received a threat of the club that unless they sing Alva Bradley president to the victory column radical changes will be made. On their eastern trip the Indians won only three out of a dozen games and Nvound up in fourth place. They will open with the New Yoik Yankees here tomorrow Bradley said he believes the team better than records show to date, but we aren't NVi oiling, and if the present combination doesn't NV out We'll just have to make some radical changes C.

C. Slapnicka, Bradley's assistant, expressed "unlimited confidence" in Manager Steve O'Neill. Demands More Spirit. ed Apparently a player is a fighter )T he isn't," Slapnicka added, and nothing Steve can 0 Will change his 1 nature. If the present Indians can't show more spirit we'll have to get some players Who can Bradley NVould not name players likely to be replaced should the club continue its slump First Baseman Hal Trosky, who Is tied with Jimmie Foxx for major league home run honors with 14, was ordered out of the lineup tonight thr the remainder of the week Trosky suffered a shin buise in practice a week ago.

He went to the hospital today and the clot was lanced. Bruce Campbell, outfielder, will re- turn to the lineup tomorrow after a six week absence caused by his third attack or spinal meningitis. SULLIVAN REP LACES TROSKI'. Scranton, June 15.M1)---Steve O'Neill, 1 1 a manager, an nounced today Billy Sullivan will re- place the injured Hal Trosky at first 35 '73 3S '73 36 73 :3 (I; 73 31) 73 37 73 37 71 38 71 31 71 37 74 38 75 38 75 38 75 37 73 39 75 39 75 3s 75 37 75 40 76 76 40 76 Henry Bowbecr, Riverside 38 Harry Cooper. Glen Oak 35 Zell Eaton.

Oklahoma City, Ok la 37 Gunnar Nelson. Rockford 37 Bob MacDonald. Brier Hill '14 Charley Penna. Medinah '6 Bob Stupple, Chicago Gus Moreland. Peoria .37 John Revo Ita.

Evanston Francis Schwartz, St. Louis, Mo 40 Jim Foulis, Ruth Lake 37 Harry Adams, Nashville ..39 Tom Carney. Northmoor 37 Al Huske, Butterfield 37 Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. 38 J. Harrison, Little Rock.

Ark 36 Abe Espinosa. Evergreen 36 J. Thomson. Pa 37 Paul Brandenburger, Lew Waldron, Mohawk 73E3 Byron Hareke. Northmoor 38 Jack Burns, St.

Louis 30 Frank Garrity, Acacia :19 Sam Bernardi, Ruth Sid Solomon, St. Louis 10 Al Andereggen, Chicago 40 Sonny Manarchy, Rockford 38 Matt Matteson, Ridge 37 James Heiminger, Wauconda 39 Tony Penna. Itasca 39 Alec Ayton, St. Louis Parker Thomas, Urbana .42 Ray Cros liu, Oak Park 11 Lacey Hall. Springfield 40 Horton Smith.

Chicago 41 W. C. Gordon, Rockford. Ill 39 Ray Schirmer. St.

Louis 41 Harold Mathison, Chicago .36 Elmer Biggs. Peoria 19 Jock Hutchison, Glen View '38 Herb Johnson, Butterfield 37 George Roscoe, for three years a member of Minnesota's undefeated football team, was signed yesterday by George Ha las of the Chicago Bears, bringing to the professional eleven one of the outstanding all-around half backs in the country. Roscoe, also a varsity baseball and basketball player at Minnesota, is an exceptional passer, a splendid kicker, and an excellent ball carrier. His chief attributes, however, are blocking and defense. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 195 pounds.

Takes Over Nebraska Game. During his first two years at Minnesota, where he enrolled with a state-wide reputation as an athlete at Central High school in Minneapolis, Roscoe was kept in the background by the presence of Pug Lund, star Gopher back who played with the college team in the All-Star game at Soldiers' field last year. In the last season Roscoe came into his own, doing heavy duty in the back field as the Gophers thundered through their schedule undefeated. He threw sixteen of the seventeen passes the team completed last season and caught the other one. He was the chief factof in Minnesota's 12 to 7 victory over Nebraska last fall, carrying the opening kickoff back 75 yards and gaining 150 yards from scrimmage in addition to scoring both of Minnesota's touchdowns.

Essentially a Team Man. Roscoe, a rugged, plugging type of player, who runs heavy, is not as sensational a player as some other backs, but is a steady and dependable team man. He is expected to give the Bears relief for Nagurski and Ronzani in their power plays. His triple threat ability will further aid the Bears' offensive, which did not meet with Coach George Ha las' expectations last year, although it led the National league in yards gained with a total of 3,454 in sixteen games. George Roscoe, for three years 'efeate member of Minnesotas und football team, was signed yesterda of bringing ltahtseo of et the er 0 eCshsiicoanl standing a around half backs in the country.

Roscoe also a arsity baseball an basketball player at Minnesota is a le aexneepatnioneaxlepetaisesnetr, haalsipleeanrdriiderk. ickHe h. attributes, however, are bloc a aanndd defense. ijtes. 11-915e 1 inc itnfi Takes Over NebrPaiSsku6anfdeGs e.ame.

During rewhhiesfirshte enrolled aviitttIL us, Roscoe was kept in the bac state-wide reputation as an athlel round by the presence of Pug Lun agt Central High school Minneap. star Gopher back whoApIllasytaedr gsavtill the college team in the at I nS oltdhiee sl'a sfitelsde al. saosoht yeeaar. Roscoe can into his own, doing vy duty the back field as the Gophers thu 38 77 39 77 37 77 37 77 39 '77 40 77 38 77 JOE JUST SLEEPS Jimmy Cassin and Al Fitch, Southern Jimmy Cassin and Al Fitch, Southern California quarter milers, who will compete in the national track meet at Stagg field Friday and Saturday. They have their eyes on Olympic berths.

39 78 40 78 36 78 37 78 lkincS-Ft: -Over CUBS AT PHILADELPHIA 39 79 38 79 40 79 38 79 43 79 40 79 41 79 42 79 Track Marks May Topple in Louis Strong. Urbana 38 42 80 Jim Chicago 42 38 80 Edgar Hutchison. Glen View 40 40 80 George Ebbert, Lincoln, El 2 38 80 Les Whipple, Elgin, Ill 40 40 80 Henry Popham, Edwardsville 40 40 NO Ed Hob lit, Eloomington 38 42 80 SICILIA HOLDS WALING TO DRAW IN EIGHT ROUNDS 30 81 :39 81 4'2 81 41 tS1 40 82 43 82 39 82 39 82 40 82 41 82 Armand Sicilia of Springfield, last night put an end to Edwin Waling's streak of twenty-five consecutive victories by holding the Detroit featherweight to a draw in an eight round slugging match at Marigold Gardens. Harold Brown outboxed Benny Barrish, his west side junior welterweight rival, to win an eight round decision. A capacity crowd of 1,500 paid $1,200 to see the show.

Teri Johnson. Decatur John Bane, Quincy John Moran, Aurora Carl Carl llo, West Frankfort .40 Harry Rubendall, Freeport 4'1 Ralph Ackerman. Bensenville, 111.39 Harley rcenamayer, Acacia .43 Marvin Storm, Mattoon, Ill Glen Leonard, Indian Head 43 Tom Kelly. Sunset Valley 41 Gene Battistoni, Ridgemoor 40 John Lindstrom Chicago 41 C. W.

Jones, Champaign 41 Thad Nicholson, Decatur, C. E. lileGuire, Oak Park 43 Ken Oglesby, Vandali a 41 Charles Blue, Centralia 39 John Armour, Medinah .40 W. W. Ohlschwager, St.

Charles. 44 Joe Swider, Ruth Lake .43 Bill Babb, Danville .44 43 83 42 83 BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Lakewood, N. June Louis probably is the restingest man that ever was.

A check was made on Joe's behavior today, a free period except for the usual six mile morning jog, and the Brown Bomber certainly did a lot of sleeping. In fact, about the only time he was off the living room. davenport or his bed was for 10:30 breakfast and 5:30 dinner. Eating is Joe's second pleasure. Sleeping, or just dozing, comes first.

It might be presumed that six rounds of boxing yesterday and today's road work completely fatigued the man who will essay his third knockout victory over former heavyweight champions of the world Thursday night. The fact is Louis always sleeps at every opportunity, whether he is fatigued or not. Just Sleep andSleep! Riley's life is just what Louis leads. He gets paid for fighting and he sleeps so he can fight. Sleeping comes natural.

Joe can't recall a time when he found anything comparable to sleep. He seldom reads and doesn't play cards. He knows nothing about alleged pleasures of sitting up half the night quaffing beer and just talking. Joe doesn't care much for talking anyhow and he's never tasted anything stronger than tea. Jack Chappie Blackburn chased Louis out of bed this morning after only nine hours of undisturbed rest.

Chappie, a bit too stiff in the joints to keep up with Joe's shuffling pace, trailed his by automobile on a six mile run around Lakewood's reservoir. Then, Joe went back to bed. 41 81 81 41 81 43 81 45 81 45 841 Tommy II I Danville 140 45 85 I pounder, whipped McClure Carson in 41 85 43 86 five rounds, and his bantamweight 43 87 brother, Ritchie Howell, knocked out Carl -Mason in two rounds. Duke Davis, Chicago lightweight, a TOJohnny Norton, Vincennes, I fought four rounds to a draw. Amateur.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Philadelphia, June Cub winning streak, almost an annual show in Chicago, will be tried out on a new spot tomorrow. Bringing with them the eleven straight victory streak they piled up on their own grounds, the champions arrived here this evening and tomorrow will endeavor to use the Phil lies as a short cut to their twelfth in succession. The Phi ls, of course, already know about the current winning string.

They contributed to it three times while on their recent tour. Having to leave their own premises and risk a winning streak in foreign parts awakened the Cubs to the fact that the 1936 schedule, in which home stays are curtailed, may not be as good as they had figured. The boys know they are never as hot en route as when in their favorite back yard in Chicago, so they won't be rudely shocked if the chain of success should be snapped within the next day or two. That Traveling Complex. They wouldn't object to doing it, and really will try because of the little matter of world series money at the finish, but none of the fellows is optimistic enough to believe the team is going to come even close to the 21 successive triumphs reeled off last September, the first 18 of them on Wrigley field.

Before they can hope to pull off the same kind of a stunt when not at home they'll have to overcome the complex which usually envelopes them while traveling. It isn't exactly the Cubs' fault that they can't win on the road as they do at home. The other teams act one wuy in their own parks and another way in the Chicago lot. For years there has been so much talk among visiting athletes of the tough hitting conditions, caused by the background, at Wrigley field, that most of them finally believe it BY ARCH WARD. Copyright: 1986: By The Chicago Tribune.

YE Cubs were in first place for only 18 days last season and won a pennant. The Giants were in first place 119 days and finished third. Forrest Pressnell and Joe Heving, Milwaukee pitchers, do roacINN ork every day. They believe a pitcher's arm is no stronger than his legs. Bronko Nagurski, Bears' full back who visited in Chicago last week-end, says the misery in his hip has almost disappeared and he expects to have one of his best seasons next fall.

It will cost $300 a clay in addition to installation charges to operate Arlington Park's new electric eye, which will be perched atop the grand stand. The finish of every race will be shown in movies and the film will be ready within a minute and a half after the horses have passed the finish line. Ethan Allen, Cub outfielder, has been with four other National league clubs, the Phillies, Giants, Reds, and Cardinals. Pepper Martin so far has stolen more bases than the entire Giant and Bee teams. Ray Alvis, former manager of Jack Thompson, ex-welterweight champion, and Chuck Wiggins, is running a walkathon in Washington, D.

C. Joe DiMaggio, Yankee outfielder, has held only one job outside of organized baseball in his life. He hired out once as a peeler in an orange juice plant, but resigned at the end of the first day when he got a squint at the pay roll. Benny Ray, manager of Edwin Waling and Milt Aron, was the first matchmaker at the Olympia arena in Detroit. Eight of the Cleveland Indians played under Manager Steve O'Neill in the minors.

The ring in which Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpentier at Boyles Thirty Acres in 1921 was the first all-steel ring and is still in use in a small eastern club. Elroy Robinson, Fresno State's middle distance candidate for the Olympics, is a Bible class teacher. Christy Walsh, New York syndicate director, passed through Chicago yesterday en route to Los Angeles. He plans to take his 10 year old son to the Olympic games. Leo Lomski, who drew as much as 510,000 a bout a few years ago, received only $238 for his technical knockout victory over Adolph Wiater at a north side club recently.

The Boston Red Sox have two pass gates, one for the working press and one for friends of the club." Cliff Bolton, Washington catcher, has played in three minor leagues and led all three in hitting. The crew at University of California at Los Angeles travels 76 miles a day to practice, from the university to Long Beach, a distance of 38 miles. Bryan Grant, a member of the Davis cup squad, had his heart set on being a big leaguer like his cousin, Johnny Frederick, late of the Dodgers, but was thwarted when pneumonia at the age of 4 stopped his growth at 5 feet 3 inches and his weight at 120 pounds. Maxie Rosenbloom, former light heavyweight champion, is touring Australia. Third Baseman Mesner of Los Angeles, whom the White Sox have bought for 1937 delivery, is batting .317 after getting away to a poor start.

Ten Years Ago TodayCounty Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer, president of the Illinois Jocky club, announced that horse racing would start at the Homewood track a month. A a SHIELDS PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO DRUNK DRIVING Hollywood, June 15.tSpecia1.1 Francis X. Shields, tennis star and motion picture actor, pleaded not guilty today after being arrested on a charge of drunken driving following an automobile crash last night. Shields demanded a jury trial and said, "I couldn't have been drunk.

Why, just shortly before that I won the doubles in the motion picture tennis tournament. I did have a couple of drinks, but was perfectly sober." Ilajoiteagues Almost every national intercollegiate meet record will be threatened Friday and Saturday in the fifteenth annual N. C. A. A.

track meet at Stagg field. In the sprints, hurdles and middle distance events there will be two tapes and two sets of timers, and the winners and their times in both the metric and linear distances will be taken. Jesse 'Owens will get chances at new world's records in the 100 meters and 100 yard dashes, 200 meters and 220 yard dashes, 220 yard low hurdles and a broad lump. He may have another such day as he had at Ann Arbor a year ago in the Big Ten meet when he broke three world's records and tied another within an hour and a half. Williams Newest Star.

Newest of the 1936 crop of stars is Archie Williams, colored sophomore from the University of California. He has had less than two months of varsity competition, but has been within four-tenths of a second of Ben Eastman's world's record for 440 yards and last Saturday was within one-tenth of a second of Bill Carr's world's record for 400 meters. With Ellinwood of Chicago and Fitch of Southern California to chase him, Williams is a bright prospect to set a new world mark Saturday. Charles Beetham of Ohio State has never run within two seconds of world's record time for 880 yards or 800 meters, being the type of runner who loafs along until the stretch and then goes out on top to win in whatever time is needed. That he is cepa.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New 17 .679 Boston 34 21 .618 Detroit .29 27 .518 Cleveland 27 26 .509 W.

L. Pet. Washington.28 28.500 27 19 33 .365 St. Louis 16 35 .314 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No games scheduled.

GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit Phila. at St. Louis.

N. Y. at Cleveland. COCHRANE MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL BY END OF WEEK Detroit, June second basal metabolism test, physicians said today, will determine positively whether Mickey Cochrane's recent collapse in Philadelphia was due to anything more serious than long continued nervous tension. So well has Cochrane, manager of the Tigers, responded to complete rest and relaxation since entering the hospital that he probably will be permitted to leave by the end of the week.

The second test, the doctors said, is to determine beyond doubt whether overactivity of the thyroid gland contributed to the nervous JESS PETTY IS RELEASED AS KNOXVILLE PILOT Knoxville, June R. G. Allen, president of the Knoxville Southern Association club, today announced the release of Jess Petty, manager and veteran southpaw pitcher. Petty, who is 42, formerly pitched for Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, and Minneapolis. Under Petty's leadership Knoxville had won 19 games and lost 43.

The Weather tleps. Three hours' slumber gave the Bomber a chance to rest up for breakfast. Af ter this, Joe just droused around, listened to the and by 2 o'clock, when a couple cf the newspaper boys called at his cottage, he had retired for a After dinner Chappit NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.

Pct. V. L. Pct. St.

18 .660 27 .500 CHICAGO-31 21 .596 .24 31 .436 Pittsburgh. 31 23 .571 36.357 New York ..29 24 .20 37 .351 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. tbleago at Phila.

Pittsburgh at Bklym StsCoultigixtiloaton. Cincinnati at Continued on next page, column 8j Continued on page 23, column 5..