Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1934 — Page 12

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N EVV YORK, June 27.—1 am walking down the street and I bump into Mr. Al Weil, the fight promoter. I am a little bit taken aback because I have read a lot alxut Mr. Al Weil, and it seems that he is a New York institution because of his celebrated vest. Well, perhaps celebrated is not the word, but the legend is that you always recognize Mr. Weil by his*vest —in fact, the legend is that you not only recognize Mr. Weil, but you know immediately whether he is on the hay diet or the alpha menu. Now of course this is not entirely so. On the face of things it is plainly a falsity. Possibly when Joe Miller first cracked about gravy soaked vests it was a fair sort of gag—although I would still like to know where the laugh is. a a a a a a BUT you are asked to understand that Mr. Weil is a fight promoter. and t:m f ‘.s have been so thin for fight promoters in recent months that even a gent who specializes in over-fed vests would have a hard time making both buttons meet At least that is how vou would feel about persons and things these riav W I • ' Mr. Weil, and as I say. lam surprised. I mean lam surprised to see that he is wearing no vest at all, and so I ask him when he has eaten last. ' I wish you hadn't brought that up.’’ replies Mr. Weil. ‘T do not wish to feel that I have eaten last —or should I say for the last time? But if you must know, I have not eaten for several days, but if the fight lam promoting ” a a a a a a II TELL, then it came out. I mean V came out that Mr. Weil was proW mot me a fight between Tony Canzoneri of New York and Frankie Klick of California for the world championship of Fbbet.s Field, and may the man win no matter whether you think daylight saying time is an annoyance or not. ' I wish you would pit something in your paper about this fellow Klick.” said Mr. Weil. He is going to be a sensation ” Mr. Weil then went on to describe m great detail the fine qualities of a number of fighters who had come from California. H p started with Jim Corbett, jumped to Abe Attel and wound up with Willie Ritchie. And I haye a hunch that this Klick is better than all of them put together." added Mr. Al Weskit-less Weil, who naturally, being a promoter, is not inclined to exaggerate. a a a a a a PERSONALLY I know very little about Klick. I saw him work out in the gvmnasium and he looked all right. But I have decided I can tell very little about a fighter in a gvmnasium. Or —what s that? Okay. Maybe you are right. Or any place else, eh? Certainly it is true that I had plenty of chance to get a line on Carnera. I mean I had seen him in all of his important fights. I had seen him knock out Sharkey and I had seen him outpoint Loughran, and so when he came up to Baer my word should have carried a fair amount of authority. You will remember, of course, that I said he would win. Ana of course he didn’t. Asa matter of fact he was beaten by the first punch Baer landed. And he was so badly beaten that I hastily scrambled on the Baer bandwagon. I even went further. I said he should quit fighting and go back to wrestling. a a a a a a PERHAPS I was a bit excessive in taking this attitude. But Mr. Weil, vho is fairly close to Baer—at least by racial instincts—wishes me to keep on making such comments. “You are right about Camera," says Mr. Weil. He ought to go back to wrestling, or something. And on top of that you were right when you said Baer couldn't fight.” What was that? ••Yes. that is what I said.” repeated Mr. Weil. “Baer can not fight. Asa matter of fact he is the most overrated champion we have ever had, and we have had a lot of overrated champions.” Mr. Weil went into great detail in his effort to prove that Camera was miscast and that Baer was a fortunate person—fortunate because he had no one but the awkward, bewildered Camera to whip—and because I am easily convinced. I nodded and said. “Yes I guess you arc right. “You guess I'm right?” thundered Mr. Weil. ‘T know I'm right. Baer is absolutely overrated. Say. even Steve Hamas will beat litm.

College Golfers Begin Match Plug for Title Kocsis of Michigan. Big Ten Champion. Paces Field; Five Notre Dame Players Are After Crown. BY MEADE C. MONROE United Press Staff Correspondent COUNTRY CLUB. CLEVELAND. June 27.—The cream of America's college golfers, paced by stocky Charles Kocsis of Michigan, began match play today in the tournament which will decide the 1934 intercollegiate championship. Kocsis. B:g Ten champion who came from behind to gain medalist honors with a brilliant 147 scored in a downpour of rain, was paired with Regis Wolff of Pittsburgh, and was the first to tee off today.

Vince Dundee Bows to Young: Stuhley Bv l nitf4 Press CHICAGO. June 27.—Middleweight champion Vince Dundee nursed a damaged eye and a serious blow to his professional prestige today in the shape of a defeat by Hayden Yeung) Stuhley of Kewanee. 111. Stuhley won the judges' decision In a ton-round non-title bout, with Referee Phil Collins calling the fight a draw. Dundee weighed 161*;. Stuhley 162. Armour, Cooper in Playoff for Title B v Vnitrti Pr 't SPRINGFIELD. 111.. June 27. For the second straight year Harry Copper and Tommy Armour, both of Chicago, have tied for the Illinois state open golf title. They finished the thirty-six holes of p’av yesterday. each with 141. They met today in an eighteen-hole playoff for the title. Cooper won the playoff last year. 69 strokes to 75. PETILLO TO DRIVE IN OHIO EVENTS SUNDAY Bv f nite4 Press GREENVILLE. O . June 27.—Keily PetUlo. winner of the pole position in the 500-nule race at Indianapolis, heads the field for the automobile races scheduled here Sunday. Petillo will drive his Marks-Gil-mcre Special, in which he set anew eua’ifying speed record at Indianapolis. Four events are on the program.

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At conclusion of “black Wednesday's” two eighteen-hole rounds of match play, only eight of the thirtytwo qualifiers will remain in the running. Quarter-finals will be played tomorrow, semi-finals Friday and the windup will come on Saturday. Kocsis’ outstanding stroking was for the mast part responsible for Michigan's success in taking the team championship from Yale, thereby pulling the trophy out of the east for the first time since the intercollegiate tournament was instituted in 1897. The four low Michigan golfers scored an aggregate of 614. Yale was second with 617; Georgia Tech third with 618. Sharing the limelight with Kocsis as match play began were Ed White, Texas youngster, who scored the only par round of the qualifying matches; Roy Pydcn of U. C. L. A., and Charles Yates of Georgia Tech, all of whom had qualifying scores Os 149. Walter Emery, defending champion from the University of Oklahoma. carded a medal score of 155. He was paired with John O'Brien of Georgetown in the first round. Uporr Bracket—Kocsis. Michigan. vs. Rtsr.ic* Yale; Berrien Moore. Georgia T“ch vs Pat Sawyer. Minnesota: Woodrow Mallov Mchigan vs. Clarence Mark- ■ ham Michican Johnnv Banks. Notre Dan-e is Arthur M Wood. Princeton; Frederick Newton. Rollins, vs. Bill Zieske. M nne o'v A F. Kammer. Princeton, vs. Joseph P Lvnch. Georgetown; Ed White. Texas. vs Fred Towne. Yale. lower Brsrke - Charles Yates. Georcia Tech vs. Winfield Dav. Notre Dame: H Law Weatherwax. Yale. vs. John Montcdor.ico. Notre Dame Ravmor.d Ramsey. ; Tex s. William Fear. Brown: Walter \ Emerv. Oklahoma. vs. John O Brien. ; Georgetown: Oliver Transue. Yale, vs M. F Hr.vh. Jr Harvard. Frank M Rid>v. Georgia Tech. vs. Pav Mallov. Jr Nore Dame: B P Seelev. Michican. vs. O*to Nord. Jr. Colette Vincent Fehlig. Notre Dame vs Rov Ruden. U C L. A. GORDON SEEKS TITLE Ri) Unite 4 Press ALTAMONT. N. Y.. June 27 —AI Gordon of Los Angeles will seek the eastern automobile dirt track championship in an A. A. A. race at the Altamont fairground July 4. His entry was received today by racing I officials.

Indianapolis Times Sports

SHUTE TIED FOR SECOND IN BRITISH OPEN

Defending Champion Scores 71, Three Under Par, to Be One Stroke Back of Leader Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, Equals Perfect Figures With 74 for First Round; Sarazen Has 75: Mac Smith, Nashville Vet, Takes 77. B'J United Presx SANDWICH. England. June 27.—Reeling off a succession of par and sub-par holes, Henry Cotton, dashing English professional who is attached to the Waterloo Club of Brussels, late today shot into the lead in the first round of the British Open golf championship with a day s total of 67, seven strokes below par. BY HARRY L. PERCY' United Press Staff Correspondent SANDWICH. England, June 27.—Clipping three strokes from the exacting St. George's course par. Denny Shute of Philadelphia, the defending champion, scored a 71 today to lead the American contestants in the British open golf championship. He was but one stroke back of the tourney leader, Fred Taggart. British pro.

Shute's sub-par round was madepossible by a sparkling 34 against par 37 on the outward nine, and he evened par 37 coming home. His 71 placed him in an at least t a temporary tie for second honors, for Alfred Padgham, veteran British professional, had 33-38—71. Charles Whitcombe, member of 1 the famous English golfing family, also had a 71. Joe Kirkwood of Chicago hit par ; squarely on the line, going out in j 35 and returning in 39 for a 74. He was one stroke ahead of Gene SaraI sen of New Y'ork, former champion, and pre-tourney betting favorite, who had a 75. MacDonald smith of Nashville had a 77, and Robert Sweeny, the I New Yorker who is attending coli lege in England, virtually ruined his j chances by scoring an 80. Sweeny, i an amateur, was out in par 37, but ! skipped up to 43 coming back. The day was marked by relative;ly high scoring. This was due, in ; part, to the weather. A heavy overI night rain left the course heavy, ; and wind and rain alternated as the ! play progressed. Ernest Whitcombe, brother of Charles, had a 72. and Percy Alliss had a 73. But most of the scoring was around 77 and worse. Early Scores i By l vital Prc** SANDWICH, England. June 27. 1 Early scores of the first round of the British Open golf championship: (x) Denote, amateur. Gene Sara/en, New York 37-38—15 xßnhcrt Sweeny, New York and London 37-43—80 F. Taagart. Great Britain 31-36—10 Abe Mitchell. Great Britain 30-36—15 Abe Terry. Great Britain .... 38-35—76 MacDonald Smith, Nashville .. 38-30—11 Alfred Padgham. Great Britain. 33-38—11 Auguste Bover. France 36-42—78 Lrne.st Whitcombe. Great Britain 35-37—72 Aubrry Boomer, France 37-15—82 W. H. Davie*. Great Britain .. 36-10—76 Sid Kasierbrook. Great Britain . 10-37—77 x.lack McLean. Great Britain .. 36-41—77 Tcrcy Alliss. Great Britain . 32-41—73 In Figures (First Game) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Mosolf If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 113 0 0 ; Wright, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Knothe. 3b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Niemirr, rs 4 0 1 1 3 0 i Brenzel, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 I Schulte. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0 ! Harriss. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 j Carson 1 0 1 0 0 0 i Kockette 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 10 0 Carson batted for Harriss in ninth. Hocketle ran for Carson in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Stgafoos, ss 4 1 2 3 5 0 ! Coonev, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 j Cotelle. If 4 1 3 2 0 0 i Washington, rs .... 3 1 2 1 0 0 j Bedore. 3b . 3 0 1 0 5 0 |J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 |V. Sher'ock. 2b ... 4 0 1 5 3 0 ; Sprinz. c 4 0 o 1 0 0 Logan, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 ; Totals 33 4 10 27 13 0 ! Kansas City 000 200 000—2 | Indianapolis 002 000 02x—4 I Runs batted in—Cooney. Washington I <2 l . V. Sherlock. Niemiec (2). Two-base ; lilts Coonv. Washington. S\gafoos. Cotelle. i Knothe. Wright. Three-base hits—Sig3foos. Kreevich. Sacrifice—Bedore. Left on j bases—lndianapolis. 7: Kansas City. 8. ; Base on balls—Off Logan. 3: off Harriss. 1. Struck out—Bv Logan. 1: by Harriss, 3. Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time I of game—l 29. (Second Game) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Mosolf. If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Alamada. rs 5 12 10 0 Wright, lb 5 1 2 13 0 0 Knothe. 3b 5 1 1 1 5 0 j Niemtee. ss 5 0 1 4 fi 0 I Crandall, c 5 0 1 2 0 0 Schulte. 2b 3 1 1 * 8 0 j Fullerton, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 42 ~6 12 30 13 0 INDIANAPOLIS •AB R H O A E : Sigafoos. ss 5 0 1 4 2 1 Coonev. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 | Cotelle. 1f... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Washington, rs 5 0 0 3 0 0 Bedore." 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 ’J. Sherlock, lb .... 2 1 1 10 1 0 iV. Sherlock. 2b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Burwell. n 4 0 2 0 5 0 Tis.ng. p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 10 30 13 1 (Ten Innings) Kansas City 200 010 000 3—6 Indianapolis 010 000 011 o—3 Runs ba-ted in—Mosolf < 2>. Alamada. | Burwell. Cotelle. Riddle. Wright. Knothe. ; Niemiec. Two-base hits —Crandall, J Sher- ! lock Alamada Three-base hits—Mosolf, Coor.ev Wright. Knothe tSolen base—J. i Sherlock. Double olavs—Schulte to Nie- ; mice to Wnght: Niemiec to Wright. Left : on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Kansas City. 7. Base on bahs—Off Burwell. 1: off Fuileri -on. 2. Struck out —Bv Burwell. 4; bv Ful■erton 2 Hits—Off Burwell. 9 in 9 innI mes off Tismg. 3 in 1 inning Wild pitch -Fullerton Losing pitcher—Tising .Umpires—Donohue and Johnson. Time —1:59. Tribe Batting Figures AB H ret. Bedore 241 86 .357 Washington 211 70 .332 Rosenberg 157 56 .320 Cotelle IMI 51 .319 ; Riddle 11l 34 .306 ! Cooney 287 82 .286 Sigafoos 186 56 ,?86 V. Sherlock 229 65 .284 Sprint 124 33 .266 f. Sherlock 128 32 .250 lyee 250 59 .236 Lawrie 8 1 .125 Olympic Divers in City to See Willis Dutch Smilh. Olympic high diving champion, is in the city, accompanied by Asistant Olympic Coach j Ralph Summenl and Farid Sumaka. | Egyptian star. The three stopped here to visit ! Major Willis. Indianapolis boy diver who created a sensation of the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. They were guests of the Riviera Club last : night. Efforts are beipg made to arrange an exhibition for the divers, i who are en route west.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934

Sewell Is Injured by Hadley’s Pitch By Timex Special WASHINGTON. June 27.—Luke Sewell, Washington catcher, was knocked unconscious by a fast ball thrown by “Bump” Hadley, pitcher for the Browns. in the third inning of the game between the two clubs here yesterday. Sewell was taken to Garfield hospital, where his condition was described as “good.” X-ray pictures were to be examined later for a complete diagnosis of the injury. Joe Kuhel, Senators’ first baseman, is confined to bed with a broken ankle.

Indians Split Twin Bill, But Gain on Pacemakers Blues Give Tribe Stubborn Competition: Red Birds Race for Second; Women Free Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Take a peek at the American Association race. It’s as hot as the w’eather. The Indians of Red Killefer divided a double-header with the Kansas City Blues here yesterday, but were able to gain on the leagueleading Minneapolis Millers when the'Bushmen “got took” at Columbus in a single tilt. The Miiier advantage over the second-place Hoosiers has been reduced to three and one-half games.

In the meantime the Columbus Red Birds, 1933 champions, have crept up and were only one point back of the Tribesmen todav. Moreover, the Louisville Coloneis, made it five in a row last night and went into a tie with Milwaukee for fourth position. Logan Beats Harris The Indians captured the twilight contest from thfe Blues yesterday, 4 to 2, when Lefty Bob Logan outpitched the veteran Slim Harriss and won, 4 to 2. In the moonlight battle, the fans saw wild excitement. The Indians caught up with the Kaws in the ninth, but Roger Pcckinpaugh's pastimers were not to be denied and blasted a double and two triples in the tenth to annex the night struggle, 6 to 3. Bill Burwell hurled the second fracas for the Tribe and made a gallant try. He was opposed by j Curtis Fullerton, righthander. How- i ever, Burwell was compelled to give j way to heat and exhaustion after nine innings and when Jack Tising took up the Tribe slab toil the visitors brought out their long distance shooting irons and made short work | of the overtime action. After one j out Alamada shot a double over J. ’ Sherlock. Jack was set to block the hit, but the pellet had so much power it took a high hop and whistled to the right field corner. Consecutive Triples i Glenn Wright followed with a triple to deep right center, scoring j Alamada, and Knothe also hit for | three cushions to center, tallying Wright. Knothe counted on Niemiec's fielder's choice, and Niemiec was caught stealing. Crandall skied vo Cooney for the third out. Cooney opened the Tribe tenth by beating out a bunt, but was doubled up with Cotelle, and Washington turned out the lights on a fly to Mosolf. Burwell allowed nine hits in nine rounds, the same number as Fullerton permitted in regulation time. Bill struck out four and issued one walk. Burwell fielded his position in grand style, collected two hits | and batted in one marker. He took the place of pitcher John Miljus on the Tribe roster, and it is his; twelfth campaignwith the Indianapolis club. Ladies’ Night Game The Blues and Indians will mingle j in the third of the series under the j lights tonight at 8:15. It will be a special “ladies’ night” game and women will be admitted free with the payment of the federal amusement tax of one dime. The occasion has been tagged • Marion county j night” in honor of Lee Keyser, vice- ; president, business manager and treasurer of the Kansas City club. | Mr. Keyser is here with the Blues, j He was born in Marion county at New Augusta, but has spent most of 1 his life in the west, in lowa and ; Missouri. He was one of the i ; pioneers of night baseball, at Des M r>! *— The Indians were close to a dou- j ble victory in the ninth stanza of the second encounter yesterday. • After one down Jack Sherlock doubled. advanced to third on V. Sherlock's infield hit and scored the tying run as Riddle forced V. Sherlock at second. Burwell's single put j Riddle on third, but Sigafoos j bounced to Knothe and Burwell was erased at second. Tire Tribe collected three hits and one run off Fullerton in the second round and then went until the eighth before obtaining another safe blow. Cooney broke the ice with a triple and counted on Cotelle's single. Hits by V. Sherlock, Riddle and Burwell accounted for the Indians’ first marker in the third j canto.

SER/ES FEUD RENEWED WA4WN6TON SENATOR'S

A single, triple and long fly in the first inning put the Blues off to a swift start against Burwell, but the veteran settled down immediately. An error gave the Kaws an unearned run in the fifth. Schulte was first up and reached base on a fumble by Sigafoos. Fullerton fanned and Kreevich put Schulte on third with a single to center. Mosolf sent a long fly to Cooney to score Schulte, and Alamada popped to Sigafoos. A triple by Sigafoos and doubles by Cooney and Washington gave the Killefcrites two runs in the third stanza of the twilight contest yesterday. The Blues immediately knotted the game in the next round when they touched Lefty Logan for two singles and a double. The skirmish remained even at 2-all until the eighth when the home nine rallied to defeat. Slim Harriss. Cotelle doubled, Washington singled, Bedore sacrificed and V. Sherlock beat out an infield hit. Logan held the enemy to seven hits. Fred Bedore had a busy time at third and came up with some hard drives. Cotelle led the Indian stickers with three blows off Harriss. Johnny Cooney has yet to make his greatest catch. Nearly every game the flashy fly chaser snares one out there labeled “the best I ever saw,” but he hasn’t caught one while standing on his head. This may occur most any time. In the eighth inning of the first tilt yesterday Glenn Wright smacked one high and far aw 7 ay. The sphere came down in deep center near the barrier. Cooney dashed across the pasture, leaped and speared the pellet back-handed over his head while on the dead run. He used his spare fin to check himself against the brick wall. That was a catch. The Crandall catching for Kansas City is a son of Otis Crandall, former Hoosier and former famous big league pitcher. Otis is a coach with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Young Crandall's uncle. Karl Crandall, used to play second base for the Indians. The lad looks the part of a coming major leaguer. The Red Birds of Columbus celebrated “pennant night” last night and the paid attendance was 7,221. The Millers were knocked off. It was the seventh loss in nine starts since the Bushmen invaded the eastern part of the circuit. The “up line” made its appearance at Louisville last night when 1.549 cash customers turned out to see the Colonels nose out the Brewers. Paid attendance in Indianapolis was 1.822. HARNESS RACES RESUMED By l imr x special CLEVELAND. June 27.—Gi'and Circuit racing was expected to continue at North Randall track here today after having been called off yesterday or> account of rain.

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By United Press Paul Dean (Cards)—Pitched tenth win of the season. Fred Frankhouse (Braves) —First National Leaguer to win twelve games. Willis Hudlin (Cleveland) —Held Red Sox to six hits and hit homer. Canzoneri, Klick Will Mix Tonight Winner to Be Matched With Barney Ross. By Uni led Press NEW YORK, June 27—Frankie Klick, who swapped a sure shot at Barney Ross’ lightweight title for sure groceries, makes his big gamble tonight against Tony Canzoneri at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The winner will be matched with Barney. Klick already had that one salted away, but no date was set; consequently he is risking everything tonight for whatever he gets. The betting favors Tony. Approximately 12.000 are expected to pay $35,000 to see the fight.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS (Bv United Press) PI aver end Club. G. AB. R: H. Pet. Manush. Senators ... 65 275 53 113 .411 ' Gehringer. Tigers ... 64 250 64 99 .396 Travis. Senators ... 50 193 33 72 .373 j Medwick, Cardinals . 62 258 58 96 .372 Gehrig. Yankees • • 61 239 56 88 .363 j HOME RUNS Johnson. Athletics 22 ott. Giants 19 ; Foxx. Athletics 20 Klein. Cubs 18 j Gehrig, Yankees 201 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 74 Bonura. White S 61 ! Ott. Giants . 70 Gehringer. Tigers 59 j Cronin. Senators. 64 GLIDERS KEPT DOWN ELMIRA. N. Y., June 27.—Adverse ivrather conditions held more ! than or.e hundred glider pilots competing in the fifth annual national soaring contests on the ground today. The local weather bureau pre- j dieted the unfavorable weather j would continue until tomorrow.

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Heinie Solves the Rat Problem Hcinie Manush, Senators’ outfielder, broke bis favorite bat near the handle end same time ago, hut instead of discarding the biudr/con he repaired the break with nails. Now Heinie is the leading big league hitter, with an average above .100.

Plan Swim Meet At Rhodius Park Local Organizations to Give Amateur Prizes. A swimming meet open to all amateurs will be held at the Rhodius park pool, Wednesday, July 4, under auspices of the American Red Cross and city recreation department, James C. W. Clark, local director of Red Cross life saving, has announced. The meet is being sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. Free ribbons will be given to first, second and third place winners in each event. Events will start at 3 p. m. They include: Bovs under 95 pounds, 40-yard free stvle. Girls under 95 pounds. 40-yard tree style. Bovs tinder 120 pounds. 40-yard free stvle. 40-vard back stroke. Girls tinder 115 pounds. 40-yard free stvle. 40-varri back stroke. Men. 40-vard free style, 40-yard back stroke. 40-yard breast stroke. 160-yard relay. Women. 40-vard free style. 40-yard back stroke. 40-yard breast stroke. 160-yard relay. Bovs, high board diving, open. Girls, low board diving, open. Bovs, under water swim. open. Girls, under water swim, open. MUNGER COPS MEDAL GREENWICH. Conn., June 27. Jack Munger, Dallas. Texas, yesterday captured the qualifying medal in the eastern interscholastic golf championship, with a thirty-six hole total of 149 strokes. Munger was representing Hill school, Pottstown, Pa.

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Western Golf Stars Behind in Qualifying Gus Moreland Takes 78 in Trans-MissisSippi Trial Round. By l vital Prcxx DALLAS, Tex., June 27.—Ze1l Eaton. Oklahoma City, and David (Spec) Goldman, Dallas, turned in cards of 71 for the first-round of qualifying play in the thirty-fourth annual trans-YlississiJpi tournament here today. Goldman missed a three-foot putt on the eighteenth, losing a chance to score a par 70. He was well on the green in two and then threeputted. ’ * Gus Moreland, the defending champion, was badly off form and took a 78. The Walker cup player’s iron shots were bad. He went out in 40 and came back in 38. Johnny Dawson of Chicago went out in 35 and home in 37 for a total of 72. two strokes over par, and Lawson Little, burly Californian, whose tremendous drives amazed galleryites, had a card of 38-37 — 75. Johnny Goodman, Omaha, reached the turn in 36. RIGLER SENDS LOPEZ. STENGEL TO SHOWERS By United Press CHICAGO, June 27.—Manager Casey Stengel and catcher AL Lopez of the Brooklyn Dodgers were ejected from yesterday's game, with the Cubs for too vehemently protesting a decision by Umpire Charlie Rigler. They were ordered off the diamond in the third inning when Rigler called Chuck Klein of the Cu h s safe on a slow 7 roller to first baseman Leslie. NOTRE DAME GRIDDER IS SENT TO HOSPITAL Bp Times Special HOUSTON, Tex., June 27. Johnny Young, Notre Dame half back, of this city, is in a hospital here suffering with a serious kidney infection. Young has been counted on to fill a regular berth on the South Bend school's football team this fall. He will be a senior.

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