Eglaind The scenes In B@ Bout

Anoom N. ‘l., June 10- mn mg gports trail and behind a “gene: of the Max 8ch:neling- ” mug, fight when we meet the :4; persona.e--tl-- men who

3,, string: behind the scenes: ;., Jacobs . . . Joe. called Yua- ‘ mange, gcluncling and is one 1 mg funniest men in the busi- ' E“ 1-19'; made a barrel of money .1 up Teuton, hasn't a dime of it, ‘,4 doesn't care much. He inhales 3., black cigars. you can tell Yussel a mile away ‘,3, hi. tassled tam and stogie. He ’ N. teeth ha can't lose.

0 U 0

mug Black and John nonhu- “l, , , . They manage Joe Iouls. mm ,, dgpptl‘ fellow with 9. big “my, makes the important de- won, and is a fashion plate, Rox- mub, a big fellow with a Charlie in moustache. does the talk-

” goxborough, who started the 3mm Bomber on his bombing ex- uou, is a student of law and convincing talker. He can

3?”. cry over Louis‘ hard luck hm.‘ a a 0 ‘ gm Macllon . . . Mschon, a

‘gun, robust man, is Sohmelings miner and shadow. The two Maxes mm are together. Bohmeling um um go with him every- nez9...eventomovieshehas m . a p 0

Jack Blackburn . . . Jack, train- clor louis, fought them all as a vpmlgdelphin, lightweight,” mean- “ s fighter iust over the light- night limit. He never won a title but he battled such ring treats as is. Cans and Sam Langford. A put-master in the art of fainting and oounter~punc.hlng, Jack has built lcuis everything Joe knows. Honey never was friendly to Jack. Ioamu and .

[ﬂaky Jackson . . . Muahky. Ibo hires human punching bag: It louis, holds moro decisions our Webster than any man alive. not even King Icvinsky can mur- du lhg King's English like Mush- ly. samples of his art: In trying to tell oi a woman wearing a largnetie. he said: “The woman was hornets." Flor sirloin steak, he rays: “Sea-lion steaks." I-lis prime b “millinery herring," for marin- ate herring. a Kosher delicacy. Z;_——;~—'*"_“.__——?- :

E 5:

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III United States

Wins Dawes Golf Trophy

(D! W. B.

allb-PI!‘ 801! of Gene Kunes, can- wes the big Bun drawn up today by the United States to win the Dawes interna- tlonl-l sol! trophy over the Lookout Point course. The event preceded the ‘whole General Brock open tournament which starts tomorrow.

The sh:-rpshooung Pennsylvanian WM the only man to get under par iiguresamongthssiplayers on the four teams. His

5 5 i 3 E‘

Kunes had’ to be good to hold oi! 3118 Dayton. 0.. teammate, any 358118711111. who shot a par '10. The surprise of the American sextette

lied States open champion, who N1-led up I. 77. Manercrs weak- ness was his putting. _}Ie faltered occasionally on the outgoing nine and cracked peroeptibly coming in, 0Il’l‘-link a 40. live over par.

Iiex Robson of Lambton. Ont, set the pace for the Canadian team but it was Dave Noble, Hamilton, who posted the low score for the three ‘-7’ " squads. Noble was two over par going out in 81', but came hornewithnparaooonnishwith '12. Willie lamb. Canadian profes- sional champion. shot 37-36-‘I3. lliis mates shot steady golf’, none of them over '16. but they couldn't stand on the blasts fired by Runes and Mangrum. Craig Wood aided the ‘United States cause, with s 72.

Draw Made For I'Vightman Cup Tennis Series

IDNDON, Junie l0—Battle lines for the litb Wightman Cup inter- national tennis series between British and United states women stars were drawn today and im- mediately experts decided Britain's chances of ending America's five- year supremacy were unusually bright.

The best four-rnatches-out-ob seven series will start Friday with Helen Jacobs, four-times United states champion, opposing Kay Btammers, left-handed British star: Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, meeting Dorothy Round. former Wimbledon titiist, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phila- delphia and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeies teaming up in the doubles against Nancy l.yle and Evelyn Dear-man.

Saturday's concluding schedule:

Mrs. lllsbyan vs. Miss stammers;

Miss Jsoolu vs. Miss Round: Miss Babcock vs. Ruth Mary Hardwlck,

and Miss Jacobs and Mrs. I-‘abyan

vs. Miss Btammers and Freda

James.

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

000 100 000 1 5 0 102 001 Olx 5 10 0 Nekols. Cook tnd Heath; Chgnd-

ler and Baker. ,

Buffalo at Baltimore, night gsme, Montreal at Albany, night game, (‘I'I.0l‘.I‘1&L5i£.l:'hI.)5_}’I'BClI.§e, night game 000 010 023 6 8 o loo 270 12: I3 12 3 sewell, Pomorskl and Grouse; Pearce and swine.

(Pint night game. Ieven innings by agreement).

Rochester 000 3082 G 11 0 Syracuse ooo 0200 2 e 2 Kaunnann. Mi.-inke and 01er- rvell; Pussell. Meals and Heving. Rochester 000 000 000 0 4 1 Syracuse oil 100 00:: 3 9 2 Harrell. Doyle and O'Farrell; Vsndonberg and Legett. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 000 000 102 3 lo a Pittsburg“ 001 mi 02: 6 ll 1 Clark. Jeﬂcost. Leonard and

Biases, Phelps; Lucas, Bush and New York at Cincinnati, post-

poned. rain. Philadelphia 008 000000 8 7 I - ill! 000002 4 D I xowalik. Johnson and Grace: Warnebe and O’Dea. Boston at at. Louis. postponed. wet grounds. Doubleheader. August as. AMIIICAN LEAGUE Cleveland I00 001 ‘lg ital 1: (‘D Washinctolu 000 0|!) Blssboldardar:am»llI’!: whlhhlll- llarterry In . dhioagomat rbilpoolphis. nost- ed. ra . -“gr. Louis at New rm. vollwnod. threatening weather.

-Cubs Nose Out Athletics 4-3 To Sweep Series; Red Sox Defeat Tigers 4-3

(A. I’. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK. Juno l0—A single by Ken o'Dea with the bases load- ed snd two out in the ninth drove across the two runs that gave the Cubs 1: 4-3 victory over Philadel-

phia at Chicago today.

streak to seven games.

was purposely passed,

Sylvester Johnson. short looping single to centre and

the winning runs.

the cubs for his fourth striight vic- tory and his sixth of the year. Pirates took sole possession of second place In the league and pulled up to four games from the pace-setting Cardinals by winning their fifth straight game. a 6-3 tri- umph at Pittsburgh over Brooklyn Dodgers. Pirates took a clean sweep of the four-game series and stretched the Brooklyn losing streak to seven. The Pirates got to southpaw Bill Clark for a run in the third on Lucas‘ double and Fred Schulte's single, added two more in the filth on four singles. scored another in the sixth on Gus Buhr's seventh homer and closed out their run- making with two more in the eighth on Cookie Lavsgetto's single and a pair oi Brooklyn errors.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. June l0—(A. P.)- The med sox used every one of their five hits at Boston todsl’ to finish on top of Detroit Tigers. 4-3 in , close pitching duel. with Wes Ferrell nosing out rookie Clarence Phillips for the hurling honors. The victory stretched the Red 90,- second place margin over the Tigers to four full games, and pulled Boston up to it 1-2 games back of the league-leading Yanks, who were rained out.

Pete Fox smashed a homer for Detroit in the filth.

Cleveland Indians, slugging sway behind the effective pi 0! George Blseholder, repulsed the fourth-place bid or the Senators It Washington lo-2.

Earl Whiiehill started for the senator: and gave up ﬁve runs in the ‘first inning on a single by Hughes. a walk to Averill. a dou- blo by vosmlk and home runs by halo and Troeky.

Softball Tilt ,\ This Evening

At 0.15 o'clock atewar-t's Do\llh- tangle with the Shamrocks month game of the league

, ioooioxoo a I o 37.;"r'?.‘£ ooioaooox as l_ liliillivllld

iudlrlnﬂ

ruibor; W. llurali

The triumph gave the champions a clean sweep of the three-game series and extended their victory

After nursing a 3-2 lead from the third inning. Fabian Kowalik. young right-hander recently sent to the Phils by the Cubs, walked Back with two out in the ninth. Billy Herman lined a double and Galen filling the bases. Kowalik was replaced by 0'Des lifted a

Back and Herman came in with

Lon Warneke went the route for

Kunes. who capped the Canad- ian open at Bummer-lea, Montreal. last year. served notice he will be heard from when the boys begin shooting at the $1,000 first prize tomorrow. In the first six holes he held three birdies but slipped over -par on two holes. Prom more to the turn be was even with par. making the turn in 34. one under regulation figures.

H. R. Courts Form_allyOpened Last Evening

The oﬂiclal opening of thelioiy

Redeemer tennis and volleyball courts took place last evening. Ex- hibition games in both sports were viewed by a large gathering. . In a men’s doubles duel, E. Blanchard and J. Ooyle played a tie match with I. Connors and J. Kenny. The scores were: 8-2. 1-6. 7-7. Following the sports program a. dance was had at which refresh- ments were served. The oxchastn consisted of Wlihelnins Gaudet, Alf Moxoarney and Archie Nelson.

Finishing touches were applied to the tennis courts y and the Club executive is confidently look- ing forward to what appears to be a banner season.

H. R. Softball

'-T

DBAEQEIIMEN PLAY HAWKS

nus EVENING A!‘ 6:15 This evening at the Holy R‘- deemer diamond Jim Dui'i‘y's Brigh- ton Hawkn will meet Jimmy Coyle's Drlesnrmen in the fourth league lune. All players are asked to be on time.

'l'HIt' CHARI..U'I'I‘E'I'UW N

SPORT WORLD?

Tip Tops Take N a t i o n a I s Into Camp 5-2

Jack Cameron’: league leading 'rip Topg handed “'i'.‘id" MoQuar- rie‘a Nationals a is to 2 setback last evening in a reguhr scheduled In- dustrial Lesgue game at the Park diamond before a large crowd.

The Tip Tops played “bang-up" ball behind the three hit pitching 0! Will Stewart, their star right- hander. who incidentally struck out eleven National batsmen and gave one free pass. Stewart also wielded a potent willow, securing one of his team’: hits which result- ed in a run. “'1‘ull" Morrison on tho mound for tllg Nationals. also pitched a. sweet game, retiring eight Tip Top batsmen via the strike-out route and granted but

‘three hits and gave one free pass.

Morrison deserved better support than he received as he pitched like a trojan in the pinches, but fre- quent errors by his teammates had him constantly in trouble.

The Nationals secured their runs in the first and fourth frames, J. Mclaod and Art I“l‘l\?X' getting the counters, while the Tip Tops gar- nered their runs in the fourth. seventh and eighth frames on two hits and a number of errors on the part of the Nationals infield. "Ala- bama" Walsh, the hard hitting left fielder. letting the first “rich Stewart and Bill Sherry getting the other two. Sherry incidentally played "bang-up" ball in the in- field and also came through with timely hitting. Young ‘"1‘atky" Whitlock scored the lone Tip Top run in the seventh while "Disc." Ward ramped home with the final tally in the eighth.

An increased interest of la.te has been evident in the league and it is expected ‘ere long the boys will be enjoying the usual c crowds that patronized the 1009 since its inception two years ago. The next game, Friday, brings together the All Stars and Nations.

SO03! BY INNIINGS

123 (so 189 If. H. 3. 100100000 2 3 5 'I‘ip'1‘ops oooaoouxsa 2 Umpires—At the plate, Bill Ryan; on the bass, Bill Lswior.

BOX SCOEE

Nationals

5 OMOHQHQHOH

Nationals '

F’

3 ““WW§§#§h oo¢¢o:v-o-op noocoonwol uauonuo4o~ _ O -uooueec

'1‘. Morrison, p Totals

N F

Tip Tops

Ward, 3b Walsh. if

B. sherry, so W. Btewar-i:_ p

J. Hogan, of

I. Murnaghan, rt 1.‘. Wihitlook. 2b .1’. sherry. lb

1'‘. Gallant, o

Totals

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

ooocouuocl u BLQOOMMHM

3 €03 8 - Q

In the third night's matches, twelve more tearns participated with some good scores being rolled up.

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By Harry Grayson, Sports Editor of NEA Service

NEW YORK. June 10. -—- Tony Mnnero. new United states Open champion, wasnt invited to com- pete in the Masters’ ’l‘ou.mamcnt in Augusta last spring. That was for big shots only.

A few months back Manero was dropped by one of the numerous companies who give stars retainers for using their merchandise. Man- on) wasn't well enouKh lm°“'n~

It was another dark horse who

scattered records all over the upper Bajtugrol layout, with a. final and blistering 67 for 282 and a. new world mark for a major '12-hole title tourfiarnent. It since libs been proved that Sam panics. Jr., dark horse of a year ago. simply made the most of his ad- vantage in knowing his way around Oakrnont. \

rmoa to Work on nrlvlnr Muse at One Time

Dark Horse Monero isn't likely to run out of the money as champion as consistently as did Parks. Mimcro was a. dark horse in the open to the public only. He has been highly regarded within the profession since 1929. Manero, 31- year-old ex-caddie, grew up with the five Chlrnma brothers at the Fair-view Country Club. Elmsiord. N. Y.

Smiling Tony got there the hard way. Previous to landing his pres-

Unwnvering during the lean years that preceded Tony Marten’: triumph In the National Open, Mrs. Manero shares with the now got! champion the moment of his triumph. Together they hold the big up that ayrnbollaea his sensational victory at Baltusrol over America's best

68 at Hot springs. and 69 at Hamil- ton, Canada.

Mancro served John Inglis as an assistant at Elmalord for some time, and the first thing he did after bagging the Open was ask news- papermen to please put in a good word for his old boss. Manero later was employed at Long Branch, NJ.

As a youngster, Manero had to decide whether to go on in golf or become a professional fighter. He still is plenty handy with his dukes. He is tremendously strong for one of his appearance and size, and his fellow pm frequently call upon him for feats of endurance or strength. He excels at other games. but likes golf best.

Manolo first attracted attention by taking the Catalina Island Open in 1929. He won the Pasadena Open and Glens Falls Open in 193o_ the Weswhester Open in 1932. and the North Carolina. Open in 1933,

last year Manero won the Gen. eral Brock Open; finished second in the Glam Falls Open and southeast P. G. A. championship; tied for third in the Canadian Open; lost in the third round of the P. G. A.; was sixth in the Cascades Open; and tied for eighth place in the Mid-South invitational.

Being champion will not change Ms.nero’s schedule. He'll play in everything that comes along, and

quite naturally expects to cam 3 great deal more ‘than the $1958 he collected in tournament play in 1935.

iieves Joe _ I fastest man be ever faced when he squares air 88111153 39" M” Bchmeling at the Yankee Btadiura. -2 June 13. ' not tint the ex-champion butt; chance, barring accident, in the bout with the Brown Bomber. St!!- mises Artie as he previews the fitltt from his muscle pa-flora over on. 42nd Street. -- _~

-in wul go four rounds at most. with Louis the winner of course," says this M1589 °‘ “sac ilcsh who has been plcklnz ‘em 1* A years. "But B¢l:u.neling's bobbilitu weaving style is likely to lluzzlo Joe Louis."

McGovern, while oonoedin$ that Louis is the instinctive type in lvha ring, the fistic robot who operatkl automatically without being slowed by normal mental processes, insists that schmeling will ofier speed and deception enough to land a few

blows.

“Schmeling is dangerous with his bobbing tactics-——B.mI there is always the possibility of accident, the in- fliction of a serious head out Chill’- may turn the entire course of the bout in Max's favor. Schmellﬂil 1185 9. good right and he throws it in a. deceiving way that misllh 03"“ Louis some trouble. And if it can- nects, Louis will go down. simme- ling has the power to floor him.

"Schrneiing's style is effective in an awkward kind of way." Artie goes on. “He knocked out Johnnv Risko in 1929 when not everybody was hanging it on Rlsko."

Louis is somethuig of an‘ enigma toArtie.as weilastothe recto! the ring-wise gentlemen

“I can’: figure him. He looks bad one day and good thanexi-." all-yo Artie, illustrating the bad and good with gesticulatlons. v ~

“They have to pu.sh’hlm out of- bed every morning ior his road-work. Whenhccolnesbackhegoestobed without even taking a bath and they have to wake him up for brea.li:£ast at 11 o'clock. And he has to have his afternoon nap."

But in the ring, Louis is a differ- ent sort of person. or animal, in tho lnatun opinion of Mr. McGovern.

"He's not fast; he shuffles inall. the time. and the main thing is he‘: a body-punchor like the old heavy- weights were. The boys coming up now forget to Int downstairs. Louis rarely clinches because he's always moving in, he never back-pedals. Artie explains. “The best defence in a good oilenoe."

Jack Johnson, whom Artie rain as a heavyweight whose potentiali- ties never were really tested. because of the calibre of the opposition. in his prime, would give Joe soul: plenty of trouble. old Jack has been. r-na.klng lacetious remarks along Broadway that indicate he holds much the same belief.

McGovern isn’t ready to place Louis on the pedestal as the acne- est ol all-tirne.

“The best of them," he tells you. '.would be a combination of the bet- ter qualities of Jack Dempsey and Max Baer"—but not the Max Boer who bowed out to Louis in tho fourth round last September.

HOME RUN 5 TA NDING

(A.P. By Gun.-dian‘s Special Wire);

Inter is teadii increasing each h sed H 1d C_ C” ”‘ YeItcrdly's Homtrlz Slihr, Pith ‘_ rugntfstrhesscoresyroliowz eGnr'teepri.ssl;'J‘r(')<:t thegeblfew York U S lg’-e5_: ﬁx-k Tllzerfz yllerber. Rod F. l-'°- 90 73 73 City-born Italian was so hard pres- , , . Polo Tea," °X- 05 Y. Yldlllns. H318. Indi- A. Mcbennan 51 45 89 sea to mnke both ends meet that ans; Travis. Senators, one each. -. Tota.l—406. he took a job on a driving range. . The Leaders: Foxx. Rod BOX. M: E_ Robin 91 as 70 He undoubtedly ,, me gm chm- Wins Opener Trosky, Indians, 13-. cm. Giants. J. Cousins 50 69 65 plan to rise from that lowly position 11: Gehrig. Yanks. ll; Goslln. Tig- 'I‘otal—440. 78 M 67 in gem ers.19'. Lazzeri. Yanks. 9: J. Moore. W. Muriel’ Unlike the Parks of last year. Phi lies, 9; Dickey, Yanks, 9. A. Sherry 7‘ 7° 33 Manero is extremely popular among unI'e’0ND£g' ‘:‘;£€c1°'“F;3F“§‘g "Sin League To!-dis: American 243:" 'l‘otal—4lD. his contemporaries. Even had he F_mBsh*P°°,ng Owe; ‘:3 m“ U M; National 213. Total 460. R. Mclacllan 8'1 '10 74 not 50 clearly demonstrated his States ma‘; 0 L°Bl_na‘e, “‘ > A. Kane 55 53 79 worth. he should have been sccep- four ho“ C ' ‘zed’ “53"1”“' 'l‘ota2——4li. ted by the profession. Tony Man- I C,°s:s:')“°“ rm '1“ “me "lhm““3' o o 3' f_’a°§;m :2 $2 :3 ‘"° "°1°“3’- Junie yioldlriirgi fir§aXl1l§'_a10l:)0i'i)Jautr:)se9t. Twilight League -It ‘.I.mu__\.'96‘ mad, may Ben” mg New“. in the opening match of the Inter— ‘ B". p_ _____ 3: 2: ‘wanna r(l:ai‘t’itc;nal cup Series at Hui-llnshsm opens Friday H. Praug Total—-434. Mn.rlem‘s story is one of a potan- '“—**“‘ - _ 0. rssery in is 92 tial star who kept falling Just 8. bit “"5 I“ '5' “MI” The EH5, ,I,w:1': H Bwban ; P. Gaudet 66 53 64 short and who was unable to find a 9”‘ ‘ “I “ m ‘ T°m1_433_ posmon in one of the larger cm_ ME:L.BOUR.N'E — Cecil Pearce, League made up or two ‘teams 0 J. A. Bentley as 100 as :,e;_;_ when he could be more “dew cousin of(thc famous Bobby Pearce Hawks and Clubs su'm5rs1lll0l\CN°" D. McKenzie 60 5'1 46 pub1j¢|3¢d_ - 0 Hamilbn. Ont.. will rep;-rent‘ on Friday evening Juno Will. A11 -1-ou1__44,4_ Mme,°_wh° ‘pol-L5 B “rm m°us_ Australia in single sculls at Ber-, games are sclwdulcd on Friday 0. Mcxcnna 82 '79 89 :,ul;,_ 1, med1um_5ized ‘M h,md_ lln Olympics. Twenty-three yenrsl and ‘Monday nights. The league E. Connors so so 62 some, M;-5, lumen 15 one of mg old. he -lia»s_rowed for several years plnys its final £ﬂ1:gL P l2. 82 67 62 most beautiful women in golf. At. “—‘—‘_ ‘—' ‘~'~"‘~"-’ —" 71:’ ’~'—'-’''”‘“‘‘' . the presentation of the trophy. the I. D008”! 65 68 75 couple easily could have been taken A M N G . . . ‘ ATl<,>.tl-1-‘-nil’ 6‘ 70 ms for a pair of moving picture stars. - - DD Manero appears nervous. but isn't, a. Kerwin 70 or 65 as 2.. demonstrated in knocking two IN INDIA _l665...me ‘sum’ 1'0“! strokes oil the Baltusml record to 1’- M°Qll|id 35 '10 '15 catch Light Horse Harry Cooper. HUNGREL? "‘ M Me!‘-l'lII'w 5! 52 70 who for the second time saw a Na- RE “'5 G ‘ T0l«ll—-419. tional open championship swept SOTHAT HE MIGHT '1'.-ﬁlm’! BCIIOII-In at 1:30 Shin away from him in the stretch run. GNSTRNTLY GAZE UPON iT...- ‘ lﬁllﬂ Gentleman ' 3? g-'1'310¢1It¢!I—~———BvP;1‘9¢€x_‘3:‘e: Low seoresAl.;:nu{Ago Proved CANADA... ‘ -x‘“'-““"""""""' - ! UA -CUT DIAMONDS... °' ‘““°‘‘‘’‘‘’’ “ “ ‘ ” “°°°“'‘‘‘ :3 nﬁlees moose man ANY OTHER 7 ’‘ '”'°’‘“ " " ' " V‘ 0"” “"'°“’ “ "‘° “""‘° "“°"”"" KNOWN sussnwce ARE useo TO 0- YWD8 - -- —- -- - - A» 390916 type—ahort and straight. His ll-on " ‘M. Dunn —— — — —- -— — J. Poirier pl“ rum“ 1;. yum,“ 1,, [hg open TEST THE HARDNESS OF BLUE R. linnott -. — — — -Trcrnnel-n of he was deadly with no putter. GILLETTE BLADE STEEL. . . -— ‘~ -- - A P5911 0 course. It °°""W‘ " -* °“”- ”°'“'m°'l Whllo macro‘: I82 win four AIKPLIIn'otneverycolIoi‘OilletteeteeiareIub- 5 Wm‘ - '- - -‘ — 5 Itroku under the former Open 11- omitted to a diarncmd-pointed Instrument which " “'“‘h°' - " " R’ °‘m""°“ 0004- ‘Dill-?“lh°d bl’ °Nl* EVN“ “ srelyrneasureathobardneooofthen-neul.Every It Ollntm - -— - —— - 1' Hllller uimsagua in gin and tlzdigaﬁg; §"lrourmuuelmunbeunit«mryn.:4.uo won- aasn a Prom an own . to sunset: crrssnlt champion who cnoe lunod clubs in m°B“""‘_ ""‘;:';;'::"§‘;‘;'f°',‘,".; 0331'!‘-‘ii Khalil“! - N93 381" Weatolaatar, bar a ‘II-hols tmn'na- ' “' V" . boahubeen ,__,"‘manIt0fmentreoordof2'IG.ahotlI01!ﬂI ofChesterfootboilolub.Anoldin- ruuiomo GH_LETTE t@atIonal.hehuwonhis“oao" Ihuowoxopltntiocwsrnlnliln R““_ \ ‘ vntbaoouonaelgnttimsliplaylnlilanoroubostoooros. " - i at ountn-bur. . com own. I in W