Gould. ‘Associated Press Spin-ts B0150!) ‘

(A, p. By Guardian's Special Wire) PITTSBURGH. June li-Samuel parks is one‘ ‘ etc ll golfer who

‘ode good.

mThe youthful Pittsburgh profes- l came from behind to oon-

quer the country's foremost shot-

my“)! and capture the United

9mm open glfcirampionshlp yes-

wrday in a ‘trmbliflt. rain-soaked h

never before a winner in any major toumament, only four years out of the University of Pittsburgh “@9110 wléeks short of his 25th birthday, Parks pulled the biggest guyprlsc victory since Johnny Good- man, Omaha amateur, galloped off, with the crown three years ago.~

(p; Alln

wins By Two Strokes

The only‘ player in the all-star fleld to crack 300 on Oakmonvs ter- yjfying, storm-tossed layout, Parks posted successive rounds of 7'1, '13, '13, '16 for an aggregate of N9 for (he 72~hole roilto. He won by two strokes from Jimmy Thompson Scottish-born California “siege gun," who twice tossed away four-stroke leads over the home-town favorite and took part in a general blow-up in the stretchJ Thomson finished second with rounds of 73. '13, 77 and 7a for a total of 301.

‘Thomson threc-putted o of the ust three greens. the lot and 18th u he lost his final opportunity to overhaul his Pittsburgh rival.

Such drama as there was in an otherwise dismal finish was fur- nished by none other than. the 42- year-old former champion Walter argon. While the other favorites relieved through the final round. the old master gave a gallery of 7,509 a thr-ill as he gallantly tried to overhaul the new champion. The 'Haic" staggered and lost control or himself finally, but hen-allied at the last to come in with a. 76 for m aggregate of 302 and third place.

Wage Close Battle

Hagen started the final 36 holes Nurse strokes behind Parks. He still trailed by three strokes as he matched the Pittsburghers mom- inground '13. He made upthlsdef- iclt with one to spare as he started

holes oi the final round, but ho skidded into o. pair of, nves on two comparatively easy holes and it was again an uphill muggle. Out in 3'1. even par, lihgm had sliced Park-s’ m to two shots. Par over the l nine would have given trumps to the did master, but he wasn't equcl to 10in the min and with the strain beginning to tell.

The British hope, Sid Brews of

oi the money-circle. His workman- like rounds of 76. 8i, '18, '17 gave llkn a total of 912. a creditable en- ough allowing considering the large number of American Iront-rankers he left for behind in his first in- udon of the country.

l lhnUnderPar

Old man par gem gmmd only 011cc throughout filo final 36 holes. Yllllibng a. '1), two under perfect fig- ll“. to tall Picard of Ber-

t

tgolrg 83, as well as the but ls-hole score of the champion- llllll- Otherwise he was not pon- Ivllllmw. finishing with a re for a Will of30fl.tiedforsbrthpldce. There was a tie for fourth place M 30c. between may Masai-um of 1m Angelo , the tournament bride- Vwm. U! Donn Shiite of Chi- "80. former Brit open champ- iw- Msngrum, set/ting the pace with a. one '72 on‘ his third round, franc into urn-a place. trailing lllrs and ‘Iitomson by only a strckebuthcblewupwithafl h the afternoon. ‘

Silicon Sixth Position

‘Ills slrui place tie. with Picard ll 306 included the pre-wiuuicment llllorite. Gene saracen. as well as Horton Smith of Chicago. and us“ wgmlfilff) Kruewc", oi’ Beloit, '1 O S fid b he infield the mat a; r Wm Barasen was the biggest disap- llllintment. Only three strokes be- Thomson at the halfway mark ‘"4 "lied s11 even money choice to ‘ill. Gene shot successive rounds m wnlérlniemm himself e con p re. Hie llle touch as wcu as his con-

zmlfls and he was all over the

lirse on his final round.

Isle Olin mtnrcr nos Angeles,

d, “in! the title bswvon with a "We llvhiillflnlsh a year ago.

Nlilfld hm

7'“; "W17 for Parks can-led with first who monvv a 01.0w

sold medal. u well u all the Nmimbrntive ptomectr

nonrrrraurron. mg. - a. w. ‘gym. i... been Ipbointed 04p- oount" i!!! ‘Northsmptonshirs w or Wicket mus in plarc cf 5b,; 31°"! who msv, be unable , {MM some mu owing to

Parks Wins Upen Golf‘ Championship ‘Over Home Coarse-In Upset

- Won Lost P. . Buffalo .... .. 29 18 .01’! Toronto .. 23 .558 Montreal 28 .540 Baltimore 23 .540‘ Newark .. 25 .500 Syracuse 26 .500 Rochester 30 .400

S3 .853

with even fours for the first four u

South Africa finished one stroke out '

=1 Personne- l; m

_ comma nocxar , wnsoruno

cuasiun STARSMEET torrent

The pwc setters of the city Baseball ileum Hoe meet tonight at the Abegweit Grounds when Tom McFar-lsnek Burhoe cubs enemm- ter- Perc Mclnnis Stars in a game that has all the earmarks of a great battle.

(Pubs. as yet undefeated and the surprise packet of the league to date are allset for the fray. Hustle has been their motto ever since the season opened and the hard- hitting Star crew will have their hands full to quell the band of youngsters.

The Stirs. victors by wide mar- gins in their lasvtwo cnccuntes are brim full of confidence how- ever. Their "cpponenVs tonight are the only team to defeat them so fer this year and they will be out for sweet revenge from the moment the umpire hollers "Play Ball". Bruce McCalium young speed mu merchant will likely be their hur- lllls choice and if he is right the Gull "9 in J01‘ a tough evening.

N0 definite word has been forth- coming as to who will we the slab for the Cubs but Manager Moriar- lan is almostcertain to get a smart performance from whichever pitch- ofhc gives the nod to.

Game starts at 0.15.

110w THEY swam)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RC. .725 .000 .583 ‘ .535 .512

.800

F s=:=s===E§s:ssss=:

New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit ......... Boston Washiiutnn Philadelphia St. Louis

cuss

VlBTliRY

Detroit Tigers Turn

pitche

the left field seats in the fifth.

one hit pitching gave St. Louis Browns

Quits Camp _ Confident

and irritable and hard l0 get slolri. with, Jflmes J. Braddock broke camp at Inch Sheldrake today and. mOl/Qddflwnlntothebig comm finish 011115218 “D for his

1118M ctiesnbt to wrest the nee ‘"1810. crown from the curly-care- free head of M1! Beer,

The former Jersey lonscboreman isn't cocky- but a more determined, confident challenge!’ would be hi!!! t0 find.

“I never saw him like this be- lfifl." exullted Joe Gould, his man-

I've been wanting him to feel "Willi. so he'd want to go in there and knock Beer's block of ."

llbr the next three days Brad- dock will do l-ight work in a New York gymnasium.

Beer, meanwhile, was winding up work at his Asbury Park camp. He will tape-r off (raining tomorrow and Tuesday and do no chores whatsoever Wednesday. He will re- main in camp until he motors into town Thursday for the weighing- in ceremony.

Although his antics during u-ain- ing have indicated he takes Brad- dock rather lightly, the champion has rounded into firm clam shape. Heishardasmiltgthcfethasdis- appeared from around his mid- riff, and his wind is good.

TBMMYBRIDGES WINS NINTH

Back White Sox 4-1.

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) NEW YORK. June, iJ-Tlommy Bridges pitched his eighth con- secutive victory today as Detroit 14ers turned on their season-long tc-rmeninrs and beat the White Box and Johnny Whitehead 4-1 st Chicllo. Bridges allowed five hits in achieving his ninth victory. White- head. Chicago freshman find who also was seeking his ninth tri- umph. permitted only four. Each was backed with one homer, Bank Grleenberg. Detroit's slugging first bssem , driving his Mason's 13th rcund-tripper and

infielder, accounting for the Chi- cagoans’ lone run with a drive into

Dd Coleman's home run with aboard and Fay Thomas‘ five-

Scottish (Soccer Players- Continue Victory String

(0. P. Dy Gfifin’! Speolll II!) , June 9—-DllllIlg its

on Scurday defeating m Eastern Canada eleven 6-0 before 8,000

opening game in Philadelphia May

have been notched against them. ' Led by David Wilson. Hamilton Aoademicals international centre, the Scottish forwards gave a won- derful exhibition of the drlbblins code and but for the sterling play of L. Wcoilacott in the Canadian goal. the score would have been much heavier. Tommy Walker, $00000 Heart of Mldlothlan inside right, delighted the spectators with classy footwork and while he did not score he engineered many of the movements that led to his colleagues beating the Canadian custodian. Alex Ferguson, tricky It. John- stone outside. right opened tbs scoring after l5 minutes play con- verting a corner well-played by "Dally" Duncan. Derby County's ‘ rnational winger. Ten minutes later Wilson netted a second and Ferguson put his side flares up shortly before half-timli

The second half wasya repetition of the first d5 minutes with p117 confined to the Canadian goal area practically the whole of the time-

gnapping up s. pass from Walk-

Indisns their lone tally.

fourth. Sol ahead of to be the winning margin.

opponents with skulful play the opportunities to wrath» Senators Scotthh Pootball ' sooistion team pulled a hlM-fwsht ‘same out of won the 10th victory of its tour the fire in the 10th inning to de- of Canada and the waited States a: Philadelphia 5-4 at Washing-

IPGCMMYIB l0 “SD10 LCM Stsdium. BLUQCQ 5158194 l0 b"!!! M33955 30l- l The tourists since playing the W! With the Wlllhlnl rim.

ra have begged s1 ‘goals while n: Bowli-

Glants entrained for Yul-mouth, N. l.. where they will meet Yar- other

a 2-1 victory over the Indians at Cleveland.

Bel Trosky pounded his eighth homer of the season in give the

Both circuit clouts came in the rs crossing the plate lemon for what proved

After throwing away repeated

Witbtwocutinthblotlhossie

New York was rained out at

Giants Defeat ' Liverpool In-

Doublehea d e r

(C, P. By Gflrllllfl special WIN) LIVERPOOL, N. 5.. June 9-

illlll

"rive

U.S. Braddock

Tll

ager. “He's surly and ill-tempered. '

Marty Hopkins, While Sox utility 8

‘r

lrur crrixsnorrrrruwn comm...

E

Chuck‘ Templeton’;

s SPOR TRAITS ”

Leaders .lr1 Golf Tourney

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

PITTSBURGH, June iJ-The or- der of finish, final scores and di- visions of $5,000 prize money amoBE the 20 leaders in the United States open golf championship:

Barn Park, Jr., ‘Plttburgs, 209. $1,000.

Jim Thomson, long Beach, Calif, 301, 5750- ,

Walter Hagen, Detroit, 302, $650.

Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles,_303,

$500. Denny Shut-e, Chicago, 303, $500.

Horton Smith, Chicago, l 306. $218.75.

Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., 806, $218.75.

Gene Saracen, Brookfield, Conn., 806, 8218.75.

Alvin F. Kreuger, Beloit, Wis., 30B, $218 75

Dick Metz. Chicago. 801, $95.00. Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y-, 307. $05.00. Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 306, 77.50. -

VinceniHEldred, Pltsburglh, 308, $77.50.

Mortie Dutra, Detroit, 309, $55.00.

MacDonald Smith, Glendale, Calif, 800, 855.00.

Bobby Cruickshsnlr, Richmond, 11's., 300, $55.00. Ted Turner, Clemen‘ , N. ._l., 800, $55.00. - ' Al Watrous, Detroit, 300, $55.00. Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. .r., m, $50.00.

Australians Lead French In Tennis Toumament

iti-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) PARIS, June il-Austrslia took a 2-1 lead over France in their Dayis Cup matches today when ‘Jack Crawford, Australian ace, and Ad.- rian Quist defeated the veteran Jean Borotra and young Marcel Bernard in a doubles match 6-3, 4-0, 10-8, 0-4.

The inability of Borotra and Bernard to break through the serv- ice of Crawford was a decisive factor in the Australian victory- Bortora showed flashes of his old brilliance but Bernard, a newcom- er to maior tennis, obviously was nervous.

The Australians gained the first set easily and it wasn't until .the second set stood 4-8 in favor of the Australians that the Wench team came to life. ‘Iiiey broke through Mill Quick‘: and Crawford's serv- ice 1c win their only set. It was the only time in the day's play thit Crawford's service was brok-

BAS

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) “Ar Vsruhsn slid into the big

smwilacnscoredhis second coun- “mm, a, I a , ,, “d m" n l" l“ "mm" ‘m’ u“ m“? Caspian beating the mica s“: tvgirtbost results gig: titrlsthgva: tion and before the close Miller of n,‘ ‘bu’ a u ‘an’, 4mm“ k PM." m m m“ a WWWWQ W! P- Wilm- hoh-rniobernhfimry; u- tho-autumnal.“ e Hibernian! rlshi half. ell» hell“- q-purty-maiaer; mun, h... five futilevisitstcthcplcte lost er :lsdbsle.hedllsnnsllyi ll. u. to.395. Joe Home Run Standins ...r."s:.s§i’7.?"t.ii'.i°°il:a ‘, ' '.__..._. pygmy; ‘gm 5.54, yum 5g. pomlstoscowiththreehitsiniive (A. P. ly Guardian's special Wm) 11s; left neld. my mam. timssup and displacing his nitiess

m... gqmlpierday-Ilomhardi, owners. catcher, n. Beasley: "ImmtcPcwermrtinJi-mnthirc am, s; lloobqGiantl: pleura, mu Gannon and a. ‘we!!! mo: lndb-Ikimmle 113m; lltwsner, temf-Tlebfltmscinistbasenhiioachalidlvln u‘ Wm. (M!) l1 W1’- o ;. , iw.mlc-mlizhh,h_lflddflhfl.n“‘mimlmmtg%uuflflvflfi moisten. ' ' ansissinsuflntnolitinm Tlleltmdlot: -

‘n: Indira-Johnson, Athletics. and 1.. Mackinaw: castle v a O AbR B m. 14: Glenda-g u: N11. nnoirlqisoiicldmllywoylcsac allilillnmiruc 4:12;: arses ltnlcticsllrGtil alarm-museum. shnmmimu r uasm ura, waiu has. o; Icon. emu, knelt (Hoot) ilcwcltsslsiecdic mmlbfivllllrivemlnnlnuiggssm 1c. “nines-cameraman. ummllllflw g" :38: M‘ $3 I‘! ' m nun an nuns llllmw l ll :1 ll

Interscholastic Records Are» S h a t t e r e cl

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrl) RDTHEBAY, N. B-. Julie ll- Three New Bnurswick lnterschol- sstic track and field records were shattered Saturday at the annual meet here. .

Bill Mavly, Saint John H1811. covered the mile in four minutes 40 4-5 seconds. This was 6 l-5 seconds faster than the former re- cord set by William (Tatter) Walsh 25 years ago.

Bill Crawford. Saint John High. put the shot a distance of 43 feet and one-half inch, or ten inches better than the old mark.

The former discus record of 98 feet, nine ,and one-half‘ inches was broken ‘by Phil Allison, of Rothesay Collegiate School, who made a heave of 106 feet, eight and one-half Inches. i

Leslie Iveny, captain of the Saint John High team, was high point winner with 16. and his school again captured chief honors of the meet with 39 1-2 points.

BASEBALL RESULTS

SATURDATS BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

first Game- New York 050 020 580-12 14 2 Boston 200103 000— 6 11 2

Allen. Brown and Dickey; W. Wrlcll. Hockette. Malone, Vanden- berg and Walberg.

Second Game-\

New York ...000101000-2 c 0

Boston 100 020 10x—4 '1 0 Gomez and Jorgens, Dickey; Os-

termueller and R. Ferrell.

first Game-

Philadelphia . 001 000 008-4 11 3

wlshl-ngwn .. 020 000 00l-8 9 1 Mahafiey, Benton and Berry;

Hadley, Pettit and Bolton, Richards.

Second game Philadelphia ll: Washington, postponed, rain.

Detroit .... 010 000 010-2 5 0 Chicago 080000000-3 9 1

Allkfll’. Roweand Cochrane; Ken- nedy and Sewell.

St. Louis 000002000- 2 '1 0 Cleveland - .. 101 100 0011-8 8 l

Cain. walkup, Vanatte and Hem- shay; Harder and Pytlak.

INTEINAIHONAI. LEAGUE

EBALL’S BIG SIX l u... o...»

Rochester .. 001 110 212-8 l7 1 Syracuse 000 120000—3 8 0

Kaufmann. Michaela and Henley; GIWOWQU. Day. Fisher and Scvino.

Second Game- lbochester 000001 0_1 Q 1 8yncuae_ 2 c WIN. Kaufmann and West; Wil- son, mussel and Iegett. Toronto at Newark. postponed, Agent-eel at Bsllmore. postponed Bilffllo at Aflllny, night game,

narrow/tr. masons

Ilnfflank

Brwlfru oioao-e c 1 01001-1 s: Todd. m

IimIdflmqfloigQfl.

SPORT WORL

G .0 l f" i n g Season Underway

Sixteen foursomes teed of! in the special two-ball foursome which marked the opening of “the season's-activities at the Bslvedere link-s Saturday afternoon. The course was in perfect condition with ideal weather prevailing. Two divisions under the handicap syl- tem were run off, low-low division. high-high division.

In the 10w division Mrs. George Buntain teamed up with Mr. H. b Sear for the best net score-ls. MrsJE. W. MleKinnon and Mr. Arnold Taylor had the best gross, posting a 91.

In the high division Miss Doris Prowse and Mr. G. P. Nicholson led the field with a net score of 00, while Mrs. Billion and Mr. H. J. Kennedy carded a. 108 for the best gross score.

Special prizes for the afternoon's play were presented to the winners from the following: Miss Edith Rogers, Mr. A. V. Saunders, Mr. Clever McLean, Mr. Alex Scott, Mr. Harry Weeks. Mr. A. R. Mc- Innls, Mr. E. Nicholson, Robert Holman, Mr. W. E. Cotton, Chas. McKinnon, Mr. Wilfred Taylor.

UMAHA WEARS “T RIPLE LBRUWN”

Woodward Entry Cap- tures B elm o n t Stakes.

, ____ (By on." Robertson Amoclaled

Press Sports Writer) .

NEW YORK, June 9—William Woodward's Omaha. today were the coveted “triple crown" of the American turf, his name’ enrolled alongside those of his famous sire, Gallant Ilbx, and Sir Barton, the great Canadian thoroughbred that raced under the silks of Com- mander J. K. L. Ross of Montreal. These three are the only horses ever to win the Kentucky Derby, the Pt-eakna and the Belmont

Stakes.

In winning the 67th runn’ of the $50,000 Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park yesterday, Omaha staged one of his famous stretch drives to win by one and one-half lengths. Although nmning over a treacherous racing-strip, made like

BOXING ~ BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

“Dizzy ” Dean

NEW YORK, June ii-A-shower of lemons greeted Dizzy Dean as he came to bat today in his first St. Louis appearance since his squabble at Pittsburgh, but the jeers turned to cheers before the game was over as the loquaeio Cardinal hurler held the Chicago Cubs to six hits and turned in his seventh victory of the season, 13-2.

-As Diz stepped to the plate in the second inning a. dozen lemons were tossed on the field from the upper deck of the grandstand, and the Sunday crowd of 14.500 let out a mixture of cheers and catcalls. Unperturbed, the great one smack- ed out a healthy single and only cheers were heard.

Past friction created between the star pitcher and his teammates after the row' at Pittsburgh—in which they exchanged mutual charges of "laying down"_appar- ently was forgotten. Dizzy pitched masterful ball throughout and knocked two singles and a double in the Cardinaiswholesale slaught- er of three Chicago pitchers.

Charley Gelbert, returning to ac- tive play after a two-year layoff from baseball forced by a hunting

Po land ’s Davis Cu p Te a m Eliminated

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

WARSAW, June 9.--Scuth Africa eliminated Poland in the Davis cup matches today to go into the semi- final round of the European zone with Czechoslovakia.

Norman Farquharson of South Africa, defeated Casimir Tarlowski 3-6, 8-1, 7-5, 6-3 and Joseph Hebda of Poland, defeated Vernon Kirby 8-4, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. South Africa had gained a. 2-1 lead in the play yes- terday, maintaining its lead by the split today.

GERMAN! TAKES LEAD

BERLIN; June 9.-—Gennany lead Italy two matches to one in the Davis Cup zone matches after to- day's play.

Gottfried von Ora-mm and Helner Henkel defeated the Italian doubles teamof Taroni and Qulntavllle, 4-0, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. Each teem won a slngla match yesterday.

The eventual winner will face either Australia or France in the zone semi finals. .

glam by a driving rain, Omaha. 7 lo 10 choice of the crowd of more than 20,000, stepped off the one and one-half miles 1n the fine

time of 2:30 3-5. The time was only one and four-fifths seconds slower than the track record hung up by the super-horse, Men 0' War.