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KhankUnbeaten Colt_ aces To Popular Victory

Turf Classic

1 ,, hymn Well On Road To Mythical “Triple Crown” * Headed Foi-‘The Doncaster St. Leger. (c. r. Gobi: By our-sum spun Wire) srsolu nowus. June li-The an xii-m, grand colt Bshrnrn to- thc road .00 the winnins or the mythical “triple

open classics of the English turf.

. “mam today won fill llerby at the lowest oilll oi‘ any Derby win- qn g5 year-s, riniflrin two lengths in front of Slr Abe Bailey's Robin allow. Lord Astor's Field Trial, mother half e length book, was , 1n the field of 16 that raced over the 1 1-2 mile Derby course. ‘The King and Queen and most of the Royal Fl-mily watched with . less interest than s million of their subjects as Bahrain, who yeeiotsstedefeatbeoamsiheltithhcrseinacenturyaudsha-lf . win both the Two Thousand Guineas and the Derby.

Headed for St. Inger

Batu-Ban now will be pointed for» the Doncaster 8t. Leger, last of the open classics for three-year-clds, and should he win that moo he will be the 10th horse in history to capture the triple crown.

With Jockey Fred Fbx up, Bah- rsm won the blue riband of the turf in the most ‘convincing fash- ionQBe cams on to the front a quarter of s mile from the finish. but he had the race won from the starting post, and could have gone in front at any time duringjhe 1°

urney.

Today's renewal-the 156th run- ning of the Derby-was worth ap- proximately 040,000, brlnsins Bah- ram‘s winnings to more than $150,- 000. I-le won all his five starts as a two-year-old, and his only race as a three-year-old before today was in the Two Thousand Guineas.

Khan's Victory

ll: was the second Derby victory for the portly ARI- Khan, spiritual leader of a hundred million Moe- lems and owner of one of, the g-rea.‘ 4 racing stables in Einglsnd. He won in i980 with Blenheim. On the othenhand Bir Abe Bailey, who has been trying to win the Derby for 40 years, was content with his second place. Lord Astor also hes yet to lead in s. Derby winner, though his starters have been second live times since the

War. Babrem. , s l0 odds of 11 w 4,,Robin Goodfellow at 80 to 1

and Field Trial at 0 to l-

Bshrsnfs time was 2.36. two seconds slower than therecord set by Hyperion in 108$ and equalled byWindsormdlsetYeanTheW- in: was not fest.

The Aga Khan's lheft was Iourth. Lord Derby's Fairhaven fifth and C. W. Gordon's Bea Be- quest sixth, Hairsn, third of the Age Khan's entrants in the fleet- est one-stable bid the Derby has ever seen, was well beck at. ms- finish.

After His Majesty, the Age Khan was congratulated by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and the Duke of Kent. ‘

Bookieelsrd Illt

The bookies were hard hit by the result and cast in gloom, losing at a rough guess about as much as they made when the favorite Gold- en Miller failed in the Grand Na- tionai.

The Age Khan said: "1 am de- lighted Lwon. especially as it is ‘the King's Jubilee year. I always thought Bahrem was a great horse." .

Jockey Fred m: was equally de- lighted. Yesterday he had said: ‘If Bahram loses, you can kick me. He got no kicks.

Dean Believes‘ Pennant Easy For Giants

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(By Gayle Talbot, Associated Plw~ Sports Writer)

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

LONDON. June 5—Reachlng one of his rapid-fire decisions, Sir Malcolm Campbell iunOILIlCGd to- day he would take his mighty Bluebird to Utah within a few months in an attempt to boost the world land speed record to 300 miles an hour.

The famed British sportsman, who set the present automobile re- cord at 276.016 miles at Daytona Beach, Fla, last March, will try for a new mark on the dry bed of the Great Salt. Lake near Saidurd.

The veteran dare-devil first de- clared he would be ready to shoot by July, but later amended that to "or maybe August or September." Although final arrangements have not been made, Sir Malcolm al- ready has ordered his mechanics to tune up Bluebird and make a few minor modifications. Essential- ly, though, it will be the same monster machine which roared to a. new record on March, ‘I at Day- tcna Beach.

"It's impossible to rely in the future on the beach if you wish to do anything in the region of 300 mlles-an-hour," ho said. “From what my representative informs me, I should have a splendid chance to reach my goal in Utah."

Blr Malcolm emphasized that negotiations with Salt Lake City officials were incomplete. but said he had no doubt they would reach a satisfactory conclusion.

_Holy Redeemer

And Stars Meet This Evening

lters and Holy Redeemer teams lie the contestants in tonight's City Baseball League game at the Abelwcit Grounds. A Stet‘ victor! will place Pom Molnnls’ squad in a t with Burhofl Cubs for the 1 leader-sh’ ind the strongest lineup available will be on hand.

The Holy Redeemer team cbicat- ed in their first start have prac- ticed daily since tho first or the

_ week and are reported l will!

improved outfit. A keen» battle

should be the cutcorm 0f tonight's

gsmewhich sterts It 6-15- ____._......__._.

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To Norman Perry, one of the great imhsn field nmnsrs of 00n- sdlan football. "The Old Ghost" was bum in Bernie. Ont... ‘ln June _ 6. 100s. lllil 1m rau he name 1m rmperiols win the tmisdlsn mior title for the first time. He was sel- ected u the mosrvsluabie player in theQRILl-Lend 0e the au- hlesn teem.

Homer

Athletics Win Over Yankees

Gives

NEW YORK. June 5_0herokec Bob Johnson, Philadelphia Athlet- ics ciouting king. belted his 13th home run of the season when it counted for the most today and as a result the seventh-place Athletics defeated the league lending New York Yankees 9-7 at the Stadium".

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“Lighthorse Harry” Cooper Shoots Spec- tacular Golf In Fin- al Practice.

ByAhnGorlllll.

Annotated Press Sports Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire) QAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. l

Pittsburgh, June 5.—A spectacular 6'7, five under per, by "Ughthorse Harry” Cooper of Chicago, for his final practice round, followed by a. drenching rainstorm and two con- cessions by the United States Golf Association to critics of Oakmonts heavy hazards, combined today to soothe some of the apprehensions of the big field gathered for the United States open championship, if not actually to “soften up" the layout for the start of the 72-hole battle Thursday,

HAZARDS CUT DOWN

Over the protests of club officials, who hsveprided themselves in mak- ing Oakmont one of the toughest courses in the world, the U. S. G. A. ordered the treacherous furrows re- moved from the sand in two dozen bunkers around the greens, but there are some 200 other traps in which the ridges will remain to harass the player who gets into trouble. In some bunkers, the furrows will be ‘only partially eliminated, with the ides. of marking it impossible to use -a putter in getting out. '

More worried about what \.ill hap- pen on the tricky, undulating greens than the bunkered terrors, players received with more enthusiasm the statement of the tournament com- mittee that the pins will be located in "fair" places for the first 13-11010 round of championship competition tomorrow. _

IMPRESSES GALLERY

Cooper, who was beaten in it playoff by Tommy Armour at Oak- rnont for the 1927 open ‘crown, el- ectrified onlookers with his sub-par

3011115011. the Big League leader in home run hitting. produced to- day's wailop in the fourth inning Just after Vito Tnmillls, Yankee southpaw, had retired from the 11111 in favor of Fbrdham Johnny Mur- phy. leaving the bases‘ 11111-0. The blow provided a. climax for a five- run rally and gave the little Lithu- anian rookle his first defeat of the season arm five triumphs.

The Yanks did some heavy hitting on their own part with Lou Geh- rig belting his sixth circuit; blow of the season and Red Rolfe his second in addition to 10 [other as- sorted blows. Thqv knocked John- ny Marcum out soon after Tumulis had made his departure but good relief flinging by George Caster and Vernon Wilshere finally checked them.

The cellar dwelling St. Louis BWWTIS. 18d by Jack Knott who turned in a two-hit performance slapped the sigh-t game urlnning record 0f John Miitehead, young White 80x pitching star, and dc- feated Chicago 2-1 at St. Louis.

The same was played in an hour and E minutes as the two hurlers each with but two strikeouts, mowed down the opposition. '

Ed Coleman. recently acquired from Philadelphia Athletics, was responsible for both St. Louis scores. He hit a home run in the fourth inning and Sammy West scored on his infield out in the first. '

Lefty Grove walked Cliff Bolston with the bases fllledi the 10th inning at Washington ltc force in the winning run and give wash- lngton a. 5-4 victory over Boston- the Senators’ first win in their last night starts.

After Manuel-i had singled. and Myer was safe on Werbcfis error, Powell walked. to ,flll the bags. Schults forced Manush at home. Then Grave, seeking his fourth win M ‘m9 $8M‘. issued the free base that forced Myer in with the win- fling run.

The second game of the Detroit- Cleveland doubleheader at Detroit was trailed at the end of the sixth inning tonight’ because of darkness. The teams were tied 4-4 at the time. and a double bill will be played, Thursday.

Detroit toot the first game 5-4 after squeezing over the odd run in the ninth. Bridges was the win- ning pitcher.

Scots Defeat. ’peg

goals each. The other was scored by Dave Dimoen. Winnipqh two goats came from

halfsnd

Bobbie Hampton, forward. ammo h 1301's

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performance before the storm broke this afternoon, Out in 33, four un- der par, with the aid of an eagle three on the 477-yard ninth, Cooper also had five birdies, went over par on only two short holes and required only 29 putts for the entire round. Under the competitive Oakmont xe- cord, a 69 shot by Al Eksplnosa in the 1921 tournament. Perry Del Vecchio, Greensburg, Pa, professional, later came in with a fine 89.

Otherwise, the final tuneups were far from impressive. Wee Bobby Crulckshank and Craig Wood, the latter one of the favorites, each carded 73, Tommy Armour a '14, and Victor Gliezzi a '18.

Signallers _ Defeat

Cougars

Taking an early lead and main- taining it throughout, the Signallers defeated the Cougars 11-6 1n a. scheduled softball game at the Vic- toria Park last night.

The Wig-wags accorded Storey good support in the field and at bat lashed out at Goss’ offerings for some timely hits that gave them seven runs in the first three innings while their opponents could send but one man the full circuit. The Cougars cut down the lead to two runs in a fifth inning uprising, but a four run rally by the Slgnallers in the first half of the sixth clinched the game.

The lineups follow:

Signailcrs - Catcher, Pineau; pitcher, Storey; 1st base, MacLcan; 2nd base, Cox; 3rd base, Prowse; short stop, Rogers; left flcld, Mac- Kinnon; centre field, Lurker; right field, Matheson.

Cougars-catcher, Martin: pitch- er, E. Goes; lst base, MoQuaid; 2nd- base, Henri’; 3rd base, Kenslow; short stop. Clarke; left field, Brown; centre field, ‘Tierney; left field, Gillls.

Home Run Standing

. (.4. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Buns Yesterday: Johnson, Athletics; Gehrig, Yankees; l-‘tolfe, Yankees; Reynolds, Red Sex; Oole- man, Browns; Oochrsne, Athlet- ics; Carnllli, Phillles; Berger. Braves; Leiber, Giants; Klein, Cubs: O‘Dea, Cubs, one each.

The Leaders: Johnson, Athletics, 18; Greenberg, Tigers, ll; llloxx, Athletics. 10; Ott, Giants, 0; Bon- ura White B001, 0; Dickey, Yankees‘,

League Totals: American 105: National 178; total 363.

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MAXIE BAER IINIMPRESSIVE IN WURKUIIT

By Edward J. Ncil,

Associated Press Sports Writer

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 5.- It was probably all for the best that. white-haired- Wlll Brown, free- speaklng New York State Athletic Commissioner, wasn't here today to see Max Baer, heavyweight cham- pion, prepare himself for his 15- round title defence against. Jimmy Braddock in New York a. week from Thursday night.

Baer went through exactly the same dlowning routine for 12 rounds that he put on for Will's ediflcation on the day the commissioner visited him here before the heavyweight title match with Primo Camera. There wasn't even a word changed in the script, and Baer looked Just as inefficient as he did the day he aroused Brown's ire so completely that Will threatened to call off the title match.

Boer boxed 12 rounds with five different spurring partners, one of whom, Bob Frazer of Seattle, is held together by adhesive tape, and 1n the entire 30 minutes Max didn't land a. single solid punch. He says his hands are hurt, but that's con- sidered a naive phase of bnllyhoo that has been devised to give Brad- dock, a weak box office challenger, all the better of the build-up.

His sparring partners, headed by negro Dynamite Jackson, belted him with a. will and it seemed as if all five of them were using him us then" ‘ spar mate. He weighs about 217} pounds, seven more than when he‘ knocked out Camera last. June, and he's as brown 11s Jackson.

BASEBALUS BIG SIX;

A pnlr of _1~lvals for the last po-l sitlon in the American League sec- tion of the big six, Charley Gehr-

Icy of st, Louis, wound up ill It lit‘ yesterday after both hzrcl imPTQVCYl their batting averagcs. Gchringcr made three hits in seven times up for a four-point gain wlillc l-lvms- ley picked up two points with one blow in two official trips to the plate. Their .355 averages left them tied with Joe lvlcdwick for last place and just one point be- hind Jlmmle Foxx, who took a six

Giants Divide ‘Twinl with Phillies As Braves D0 Likewise With

lnger of Detroit and Rollie Hems- 1

point drop with one hit in five at- tempts. Bob Johnsqn~l1it two out

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g By bathing in hot water and ap- ' plying reief is soon obtained. golfers, swimmers, ' , tiveness of this tirne-proven - medicinal treatment. the disease germs and clings to the skin, soothing and healing it.

Dr.Chcse-'s

Bill

Dodgers

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

NEW YORK, June 5.—Some fine pitching by Van Lingle Mungo and Frezi Frankhousc. plus a powerful Boston attack upon George Earn- shmv and Johnny Babich, enabled Brooklyn Dodgers and the Braves to divide a. doubleheader at Boston today.

Mungo gave Boston only five hits in five separate innings to win. the opener 3-0. It was his seventh tri- umph of the season. Frankhouse came back with a. seven-hit hurling job to take the afterpiece 10-2.

The Braves hammered Earnshaw out in four innings, scoring five runs on seven hits, then duplicated that total in one big inning, the seventh, against Babich.

A1 Lopez, Dodger catcher, was put out of the first game by Umpire Bill Klem for arguing about a. decision in the second inning.

CUBS AGAIN WIN

With homers by Chuck Klein and Ken O'Dea accounting for the three

run victory margin, Chicago Cubs‘

again defeated Cincinnati 5-2 at Chicago for their third straight vic- tory before only 1,229 fans.

Larry French went the route for the Cubs and, although touched for eight hits compared to the five his mates notched oi’! young Gene Schott, was steadier with men on base than the Clncy rookie right- hander. He struck out seven, fan- ning five out of six batters to face him from the third through ‘the fifth, 11nd wallsed none.

GIANTS LOSE T0 PHILLIES

New York Giants nod just one bad inning in 18 today but. that was enough to give the Phlllles a 4-3 vic- tory in the first game of c. double- header at Philadelphia and an even break for the day. The league lead- ers rallied behind Carl Hubbell to win the second encounter 7-4.