Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 10, 1926

TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

AROUND THE BASEBALL TICKER f- 'ID you ever “listen in' D around a baseball ticker? I l>rop around some time -where the instrument in the glass case goes cluck, cluck, cluck and the scores of the various gaities come in over the yellow tape. You will imagine at least a dozen big league managers are Hollowing the fortunes of their teams over the tape. Everyone is so wise—so free with criticism. But don’t think some of the boys are dumb. Not at all. v The old “stand-bys" get so accustomed to reading between the figures that when a team puts in anew pitcher or a player gets a home run or an inning is a long while in coming in they can tell fairly close just what is happening before the machine goes cluck*, cluck, find prints the results. It is an exact science with some. There are ticker hounds who can tell by the sound whether a club has made some runs or is credited with a goose egg. There is a difference in the cluck'. But the converastion is the thing! What a line, what a line. “Can you imagipe MeKechni© starting Songer when he's got all those other pitchers." “There go the Brewers again. Four runs in the third. What’s got into those birds? They didn’t look so hot out here.” “Another homer for the Baby. Wow, see the old boy ramble. Those Yankees are plenty tough.” “Dazzy Vance today,. I never figured he would go. Looks like Brooklyn now. Dazzy is right. He’s get a horrible team back of him, though.” “What’s the matter with the Giants? They beat me every day. Fitzsimmons and Florence. Just as leave have Wisner and Hartley.” “Tyson hits a home j|run. He beat the Indians Several times out at Washington Fark.” “There they go again. The Braves are bitting that pill- Let Jack Hendricks is glad his Reds have left Boston.” . “Can you imagine that? McQuaid beating the Tigers. And against Whitehill, at that. Cobb doesn't know how to run that club.” - ' .. “Who’ll pitch for Minneapolis today? Guess it doesn’t make much difference. They’re Playing Milwaukee. Two to one it’ll lie a left-hander against the Millers. , , “Look who’s on the mound for IC. C. Mr. Sheehan is back in the league.” “Lookee at Pittsburgh go. i told you so. They got the class.” “Washington? Say that bunch of punks can't win,la-'ball game. They all get a raise in salary and, then havp a good time for a year. Good night, Vergusori now pitching for Washington, is in there every day.” ’ “Well, there it is. Why can t one of my teams comb from behind? That knocks me off. Four to three —heat by out run. It plight as well have a million. I give up. You 'can’t pick ’em.” . “Sing ’em, brother, sing!

r-ty HERE was never any better I illustration of £he unfair- | •*• 1 n ess of the present method of crediting pitchers witl* victories and I defeats than Wednesday’s Brooklyn and Cincinnati game. Dazzy Vance struck ofit fourteen Reds and permitted seven hits and three runs. ■ He was. taken out iri the ninth for a pinch hitter and Brooklyn tied the score at 3 to 3. McGraw went into the game and pitched one inning, the tenth. The Robins scored one run and McGraw held off the Reds. McGraw, in the records, is credited with one more victory. . We ask you, is that right? Is that a nice way to treat Mr. Vance, who labored for nine innings with considerable success. Common sense says should have credit for the game. It, is a problem almost unsolvable. The statisticians have got around It by the pitchers’ earned run averages. However, that doesn’t, help the looks-of the “win and lost’’ column. * * * l vA Classic Revived RICH interest attaches, to the renewal of the American Derby this season at the new Washington Park race course near Chicago ,at Homewood, 111. The meeting will start on July 3 and run thirty-one days, closing Aug. 7. Years ago thousands swarmed to Washington Park to see much greatest of race clasics. History is to repeat itself this year if plans do not fail. The greatest of thoroughbreds are expected to go to the post in the richest race of the year, worth SIOO,OOO in added money. From every part of the United . States comes the sentimental reaction begotten of the revival of the American Derby. From ocean to ocean are men who saw the classic in days gone by. The last running was in 1004 when Highball won. What a fitting name for an echo of the past. TON Y ROSS LOSES 81l Times Snccial TOLEDO, June 10.—Tony Ross lost on points to Chuck Feldman here Wednesday. It was a twelverotmd bout. Midget Moran outpointed Jose Ortez in eight rounds by staging a come-back after being floored-.,twice. HIS LEFT THUMB! Bit United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 10. — Mickie Walker obtained a postponement'of his bout with Joe Dundee for June Cl7' because of an Injury to his left thumb. The tight probably will bfe moved back to the first week In July. :

LIGHT HEAVY CROWN AT STAKE IN 15-ROUND BATTLE TONIGHT

VARIETY IN CITY TENNIS AT HAWTHORN TODAY Quarter-Finnls Men’s Singles 2 P. M.—Starbuck vs. Haworth. 3 P. M.—Sagalowsky vs. Hendricks. 4 P. M.—Hennessey vs. Kurzrock. First Round Men's Doubles 2 P. M.—Lang-Gilberti vs. HawklnsBastian. Second Round Men’s Doubles 3 P. M.—Ehlersr-C. C. Hictof vs. QuinnO’Connor. 4 P. M. —Starbuck-Kaworth vs. Rich-ards-Kellum. 5 P. M.—Sagalowsky-Kurzrock vs. Mannfeld-Pierson. Winner of 2 o'clock first-rouud doubles match vs. HennesscyKipp. First Round Women’s Singles 5:30 P. M.—A. R. Haworth vs. H. Kennedy. K. Dodson vs. M. Fay. M. Brownlee vs. Mrs F Scott M J Buenting vs L. Goldberg. Quarter finals in the men’s singles featured the city tennis tourney program at Hawthorn courts today. Favorites have come throuA like clockwork so far but the competition has reached the point where upsets may occur. Ehlers defeated Christena in a quarter-final match on Wednesday, 6-2, 6-3, and goes to the semi-finals, which will be played on Saturday, according to present plans. Seven players remain In the running for the singles’ title.. The other three matches were on the schedule today. The Hennessey-Kurz-rock match at 4 p. m. was a feature. Besides the men’s singles, women’s singles play started this morning at 10 and men’s doubles also were on the schedule this afternoon. There was one first round doubles match on the card. The remainder were second round encounters. Muriel Adams, defending champ, defeated Doris Hart in the first match in the women’s singles this morning, £-2, 6-3. Two other morning matched started late: The seeded placers in the women’s division ’ are Anita Ruth Haworth, Muriel' Adams, Kathyrn Dodson and Dorothy Stevenson. Miss Adams is the defending champion. .Wednesday results: Men’s Singles (Third Round) Hennessey defeated W. R. Hicks, 6-0, 6-1. KurzrOck defeated Kellnm, 6-1 6-2. Starbuck defeated Bastian. 6-1. 6-3. Haworth defeated Lang. 8-6, 9-11. 6-2. Christena defeated 11. Schmidt. 6-0. 6-3. Ehlers defeated Pierson, 6-1. 6-1. Sagalowsky defeated Vonßurg. 6-1. 6-1. Rendricks defeated Richards. 6-3. 6-3. ’ ’’ Quarter-Final Ehlers defeated Christena, 6-2. 6-2. Men’s Doubles (First Round) / Sagalowsky-Kurzrock defeated FultonDanner (default), Mannfeld-Pierson defeaeed H. SehmldtVonßurg (default). Starbuek-Haworth defeated Pat Mangar, Sr. and Jr.. 0-1. 6-4. Riehards-Kellum defeated R. SchmidtDame (default). Hennessey-Kipp defeated Hart-Justus. 6-0. 6-3. Eh lei-.)-Hicks defeated Appel-Hoag (default). , Quinn-O’Connor defeated G. WilsonSteitle, 6-0, 6-2.

Wiggins Winner Over Godfrey

Bu Times Special LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Outweighed by forty-five pounds, Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, gave George Godfrey, giant Negro, a boxing lesson here Wednesday night and Godfrey struck low in the seventh and the bout was awarded to Wiggins. The Hoosier mauler piled up a -wide margin of points in four of the seven sessions. Attendance was good and local promoters plan to use Wiggins in another feature scrajg Efforts will be made to match him with Young Stribling.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 34 17 .607 Louisville 33 18 .047 INDIANAPOLIS 30 21 .688 Kansas City : . . 20 22 .669 Toledo . 24 25 .490 St, Paul 24 28 .462 Minneapolis . . .... .... 19 32 .373 Colurfibus .. . .T. . ■ 10 40 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE \W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 27 19 .537 Brklyn. 24 23 fell Cinein. 29 21 .580!X York 25 26 .490 C'hie'go 25 22 .533; Boston. 19 27 .413 S Louis 27 25 .519|Phifa.. 17 30 .302 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 37 14 .725!Wash.. 26 25 .500 Wiila.. 30 24 ,556lDetrott. 20 27 .491 Chie’go 2!l 24 .54719 Louis 19 33 .305 Cleve.. 28 25 .5281 Boston. 14 30 .280 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. YESTERDAYS RESULTS Minneapolis .. . 001 300 000— 4 7 1 Milwaukee .... 114 014 10*—12 17 1 Hubbell. Middleton. Harris. Green. Sukeforth: Gearin. Orwoll. McMenemy. Kansas City .... 010 120 010—5 11 2 St. Paul 040 000 011—0 10 1 Sheehan. Shinault: Schupp, Pipgras. Hoffman. (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 000 000 010—1 9 4 Chicago 010*003 00*—4 9 0 Gray, Heimach, Cochrane'; Thomas, Crouse. New York 000 100 021—4 10 1 Detroit 010 001 100—3 10 1 McQuaid. Braxton, Collins; Whitehill, Manion. Washington .... 020 000 030— 5 14 0 Cleveland 142 200 11*—11 14 3 Bush. Ogden. Ferguson. Morrell. Ruel, Severeid: Miller. Sewell. Myatt. Boston . 001 100 020—4 11 1 St. Louis 020 020 11*—0 13 2 Russell. Foreman. Ruffing. Bischoff; Uiard. Davis. Sehang. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Cincinnati ... 100 000 002 o—3 7 3 Brooklyn .... 010 000 002 I—4. 9 0 Donohue, Rixey, Hargrave. Plcinich: Vance. McGraw. Deberry. Hargreaves, O’Neil. St. Louis 302 100 000—4 10 2 New York 010 001 000—2 7 2 Sherdel. O'Farrell; Ring, Davies, Fitzsimmons, Snyder, Chicago 000 010 002—3 10 1 Boston ... 400 001 10*—0 10 I Blake. Miistead. Hartnett; Genewich. J. Taylor, 1 (Ten Innings) Pittsburgh ~. 010 015. 000 2—9 10 2 Philadelphia .. 000 200 302 o—7 15 3 Yde. Kremer, Gooch; Carlson, Maun, Knight, .Ulrich, Henline, t. '

Stribling Strives for Title in Scrap With Champion Paul Berienbach. By Paul W. White, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 10.—With the weather sufficiently promising to Insure a big crowd at the Yankee stadium. with the receipts of thp gate at nearly a quarter of a million dollars, Taul Berienbach tonight will defend his crown of light heavyweight champion against Y'oung Stribling of Georgia. Reports from the Berienbach camp have evened the betting, although earlier in the week the challenger was a 6 to 5 favorite. One recent performances Stribling would appear to have the edge. Bot*h recently fought John Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight, and Berienbach was unable to overcome the fifteen-pound weight handicap, losing. the decision after taking a severe drubbing. Stribling, on the other hand, outpoinfed Risko, although he was tiring at the end. Stribling is fast and a clever boxer. Berienbach is the “mauler type.” If there is to be a knockout by Stribling it probably will come early in the bout, whereas the champion should prove a menace throughout the fifteen rounds. The meeting is the second clash between them. They fought a sixround draw here in August, 1924, when Stribling, because of his age, was not allowed to go a longer distance. Tonight Berlenoach should have a slight weight advantage, but not enough to affect the outcome. Interest in the bout has exceeded the anticipations even of Tex Rickard, the promoter.

RIVER SWIM Virginia Weiss Enters to Give Brother ‘Battle.’ Miss Virginia Weiss is the second woman entrant for the Hoosier Athletic Club’s fifth annual river swim, to be held in White River Sunday morning, July 11. Miss Weiss’ brother, William, who now holds the two-mile record for the Hoosier Athletic Club, also is entered, and the “brother and sister” race promises to be very Interesting, regardless of the finish of the remaining entrants. Miss Virginia says Brother Bill had better add another mile or so to his two-mile record if he hopes to leave her very far behind. Meanwhile, Miss Weiss is working and training faithfully under the supervision of Mrs. Flora Kinder, swimming instructor the Hoosier Athletic Club. Regina Reis, representing the Elks’ Club, filed her entry for the swim Wednesday. She competed in the four previous races and finished well ahead of some of the men swimmers. The course is from Libto Broad Ripple. GOWDY FIRED Hank Out of Columbus Job, McQuillan Succeeding. By Times Svccieil MILWAUKEE, June 10.—With the arrival of the Columbus club of the American Association here today, it was learned that “Hank” Gowdy, former New York National League catcher, hdd been relieved as manager of the club and George McQuillan, former Philadelphia National League pitcher, had been named to succeed him. This was Gowdy’s first season as a manager and success was forecast for him .but efforts of the Columbus team to obtain certain players sought! failed and caused tse club to become a consistent loser. Gowdy underwent an operation recently and he has not been with the. team for some time. Roy Grimes, first baseman, has been acting manager. NEGRO BOUTS ON FRIDAY Four Fights on Indiana. Ave. Pro- • gram Promise Action. Plenty of action Is promised at the Negro fight show Friday night at the Indiana Theater, 412 Indiana Ave. Four bouts will form the program. Battling Johnnie, local lightweight, takes on Jackie Moore of New York in the main go of ten rounds. Other matches: Semi-windup (eight rounds), One-Round Bess vs. Kid Bell; six rounds, Jack Harris vs. Kid Black; four rounds, Joe Turner vs. Kid Smith. LATZO VS. HARMON By United Prcaa NEWARK, N. J., June -10.—Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., has been matched with Willie Har/ion in a 12-round no decision bout hero on June 26. HARVARD NINE WINS By Times Special PRINCETON, N. J„ June 10.— Harvard defeated Princeton, 10 to 1, here Wednesday and will play Yale for the “Big Three” baseball title. Barbee hurled for the winners Wednesday. MAROON LEADER By United Press CHICAGO, June 10.—John MeConnell, Hot Springs, Ark., has been chosen to capeain the 1927 University >f Chicago baseball team. McConnell is a shqrtstop. — • SUGGJ3 BEATS HERMAN Bn Timas Special BOSTON,June 10. —Babe Herman, California featherweight, lost on points to Aiick Suggs, New Bedford, in ten rounds Wednesday. DELANEY VS. SAGE By United Press DETROIT, June 10.—Jack Delaney, Bridgeport light heavyweight and one time conqueror of Paul Berienbach, was to arrive here today for his ten round battle with Bob Sage, Detroit Friday night.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Yank

nHKp |H . : V I ! S ,i■i i ■ ' a- i ij J

George (Kiddo) Davis Heavy hitting stad of the New York University team,* who has been signed by the Yankees. During the last two seasons, Davis, who is an outfielder, has led his nine in batting, turning in an aveerage of .486. Experts figure him one of the greatest finds of the season.

R)RASSIE n)IRt)IES 1 By DICK MILLER

Boys, it’s a beauty! We are speaking of the trophy to go to the winner of the Times invitational interscholastic golf tournament to be held over the South Grove course next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Standing ten inches high and four inches in diameter, the silver golf bag vase forms a fitting prize for a golf tournament; one which when engraved will be a trophy in the home that will bring happy memories to the winner and his rAatives for years to come. Besides the trophy we have twelve other prizes, some of which have been described before. It is planned to reward the semi-finalists eliminated in both the championship and consolation flights, the runnersup in both flights and the champions. The low gross scorer in tlje medal qualifying round Monday and the low gross scorer in the match play also will receive rewards. Smaller prizes will be given who shoot “birdie” holes. The merchants have joined in making the tournament interesting to the schoolboy junior golfers. Harry Schopp. professional at South Grove, has things arranged to give the contender full sway of the beautiful municipal goif course. Another grade school entrant was received todiy. Irvin Dickinson, 13. of 9631a W. Twenty-Eighth St., who attends , School 41, sent in his blank signed by FJ D. Hull, principal of that school. Other grade school golf players have entered and others are invited to play. While the entries are growing, so (Turn to Page 10)

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Silver Flash baseball team will meet at 225 K. Washington St. Friday night. The Flashes defeated Columbus. 11 to 4. and will play at Peru next Sunday. For games addle* W. T. Day. 631(5 FerguSon St., or call Humboldt 2825. The Mapletons were leading the Dady A. C.s. 12 to 6. in the ninth inning, but wsen the game was stopped because of the 6 o clock Sunday law. the score reverted back to the eighth, at which time the count was 6 to 8. The Morocco Giants and Shanklln A. C.s were rained out. The game will be played June 27. The Giants have some open dates in July and August. Address Kobert Palmer. 1238 MoDougal St. The Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 211 have organized a fast semi-pro rteam and desire games with fast State chins. There will be a meeting Friday. 8 p. m.. at the Eagles Hall. 43 W. Vermont St. Regular players are reuuested to attend: also any fast semi-pros wishing iryouts. State teams wishing to book games address Guy Woodruff. 1419 Williams St. Tho Fountain Square Triangles have a nark permit for next Sundu.v and would like to book a game with a 16-year-old team. Call Drexel 1974-M ami ask for Walter. The Acme A. A.s are still In need of a ?amo for Sunday. Somef ast local team s desired. Fountain Square A. As. Rural Red Sox. College Cubs and other fast teams are asked to call Bill Jdnngon. Belmont 1870-J. Manager Butler of the College Cubs is requested to get in touch with the A. A.s in regard (o a return game between the two teams. The Cubs lyeviously defeated the A. A.s. Tom Daugherty is asked to cal the above number. Tho Fountain Square A. A. team has a nark permit for Sunday and would like to schedule a game with some fast city team playing in the 18-year-old class. Call Drexel 6754-W after !4 p. m. and ask for Bud. Indianapolis Midways and Dardettas take - notice. The Spades will play the Mapletons at Spades Park Sunday at 3 p. m. The Indianapolis Marion Cardinals will meet the S. P. A. C. at Brookside diamond No. I at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Cardinals have open dates after June 20 and would like to schedule fast State teams. Connersville, Kokomo. Bloomington, Rushville, Summitvllle, Lebanon, Anderson and the Marion County Greenhouse lake notice. Address Harry M. Cruse, 1912 Woodlawn Ave.. or call Drexel (5634-W. The Indianapolis Ramblers will practice Friday evening at Willard Park at 5. The strong Holy Trinity team will furnish the opposition of the Ramblers Sunday at 3 p. m. at Willard Park. For games with (be Ramblers call Webster 1522" and ask for Charlie. Payments As Low As $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. 00. Medlam* Prat, MA In 8273. Cor. 8. tU. and Georgia 81 Opan Till 8:00 p. . -, * ' ’ . I-

COCH ET DEFEATS RICHARDS By Henry L. Fan-ell, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June 10.—Vincent KJchaads fell before the racquet of Henri Cochet of France today Ift the semifirials of the Racing Cl ib tennis championship. Cochet won In straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Richards was the last American In the men’s singles. 1 The Frenchman played a spectacular game of rushing to the net for ferocious kills, while Richards, one of America's best, was forced to remain near the base line. Cochet's form convinced the critics that he is sure of a championship this year, whether he meets La Coste or Borotra in te final. Vincent Richards advanced to the semi-final round by winnings the few games necessary to defeat Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary. Rain stopped the match Wednesday when Richards was leading 6-1, 6-8, 3-1, and the last sot went to the American today at 6-3. The weather again was unfavorable today and there were few spectators. Mary K. Browne of California will meet Suzanne Lenglen, French ace In the women's singles final Friday. The match might have beer* played Sunday, but Miss Browne asked for Ae earlier date, so she can leave

Camel is the smoker’s sign of friendship

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AROUND THE A. A.

Pitcher Phil Morrison is on his way again. The Indians .sent him to Little Rock and the Travelers checked him out a few days ago. Outfielder Eddie Brown, sold by the Indians to Brooklyn in 1924, is getting his share of base hits for the Boston Braves, who threaten to get somewhere in this year’s campaign in the National. Jack Lelivelt is living up his reputation of piloting winners. He lias the Brewers runnine -Hid. The cellar Senators arrived in Milwaukee today to open a series, and they are not likely to stop Lellvelt's crew. When Hank Schrelber and Riggs Stephenson left Indianapolis to join the Chicago Cubs they went to Boston to await the coming of the Chicago team to that city. Schrelber and Stephenson reached Boston Tuesday and went, out to* Braves’ field to see the Cincy Reds play the Braves. Entering the park, Schreiber’s attention was called to a bronze tablet. Close inspection disclosed his own name on the tablet and also the nameij of Walter Rehg, ona of his mates with the Indians, Hank Gowdy an,d two other players. In 1917 Schrelber, Rehg and Gowdy were members of the Boston Braves, this week for Wimbledon, England, to practice* for the Wightman cup matches. Miss Browne and Elizabeth Ryan easily defeated,Mile. Contoslavos and Mile. Cousin; 6-2, 6-0. Kitty McKane Godfree and Miss

By Eddie Ash

land that year they put away gloves and bats and went to war. Officials of the Boston team placed the tablet in a conspicuous spot to honor their baseball boys who answered the of Uncle Sam. Sixteen straight for the Milwaukee Brewers! The Millers were victims again Wednesday when Milwaukee pbunded the ball all over the park in the Cream City. Orwoll relieved Gearin in the fourth stanza Wednesday and did not allow the Millers a safety until the ninth. Ho fanned three. Shulte of the league leaders got five hits In a many times nt hat—four singles and a home run. Riggs Stephenson, recently of the Indians, got into the game for the Chicago Cubs Wednesday in Boston. He went hitless in four efforts Schrelber, who went to the majors with Stephenson, did not play. Stephenson’s record with th* Cubs Wednesday: Grounded to High, second baseman, forcing lleathcote, in the first; tossed out by Bancroft, shortstop, in the fourth: thrown out by Burrus, first baseman, Oenewlch covering, in the sixth; filed to Welsh, right fielder, in the eighth. Colyer defeated Mme. Petri and Miss Berman 6-3, 6-3. Suzanno Lenglen and "Dldi” Vlns*to defeated Mrs. Shepherd Baron and Miss Joan Frye, 6-2, 6-1. The defeated players aye English.

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PAGE 9

RULE OUT YANKEE GOLFERS Bv United Press LIVERPOOL, Eng., June lO.—Joe Kirkwood and Jim Barnes were disqualified in tho north ICnglnnd golf championship at Formby today fpr making a Into start. An Englishman named Robertson was disqualified for the same reason. With Barnes and Kirkwood out, the American representation la reduced to seven. . George Oadd of Uoehampton took tho lend this morning with .in Hggregate score of 219 after a round In 78. Bill Jaehlhotn was leudlßf the Yankee players today at Formby wtth#nn nggi-egnte score of 22t. Mehlhorn took 76 for the morning round. A1 Watrous, another American, broke the course record by two strokes today when, on his morning round, he required only 68. His aggregate Is 226. Each corn politer was to play two rounds today. Jrfo Kirkwood went around In 76 this morning for an aggregate of 227. E. R. Whlteome. an Englishman, had an aggregate of 224 after a morning round in 76. Walter Hagen took only 73 strokes this morning and was well down with 229.