Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1937 — Page 34

SNEAD

Favorites Are Pushed Hard By Amateur

‘Swinging Sammy | Has Large Following as Tourney Gets Hot.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Birmingham, Mich., June 11. —With many of their most dangerous rivals still on the course, two’ of: the most heavily backed professionals in the field—Harry Cooper of Chicago and Sammy Snead of West Virginia—and a voung Brooklyn amateur, Frank Strafaci, held the halfway lead in the National Open Golf Champions with 3§-hole totals of 142. Cooper of Chicago matched Strafaci's total when he shot a subpar 70 for a two-day tota of 142. Cooper joined Strafaci in the 142 braket when he came in with a subpar 70. Cooper spoied his chances for arecord 63 when he went two over par on the 16th with a miserabe six. | He pitched into the lake with his second on -this hole and needed four to get on. Cooper had a birdie at the long 12th when he laid his approach dead, and another on the 17th when he holed a 20-foot putt. . | Sarazen clipped three strokes off par with a 69 for an aggregate of 147. Gene missed a three-foot putt for a par and a new course record on the home green. Today was deadline day and when the big field teed off i nthe second round every man in the field knew just what .he had to do to stay in the running. ’

Only Low 60 Only the low 60 and ties will be eligible for the final 36 holes tomorrow and after yesterday's redhot play it appeared that a tworound score of 154 or better would be necessary to stay in the running for the championship. It was Denny Shute, P. G. A. champion, and Snead, against the field as today’s round started. Both shot sizzling 69s yesterday to tie for first, followed by five others who shot 70s. The weather was. perfect today after three days of rain and cold. The sky was cloudless and the sharp wind which bothered golfers yesterday was missing. Billy Burke, 1931 champion, who had a 75 in the first round, started his drive toward the leaders with an outgoing nine of 33. three under parfl Burke had four birdies. partner, Faul Runyan. had a 38. Keeps Close to Par

His

hd res Ao inl

Denny . . . he “Shute’s” pars.

he missed a four-foot putt at the 14th. He finished with a birdie four when he chipped to within two feet of the pin. . Snead turned the first nine in 36, as did Johnny Goodman, the 1933 champion. Goodman had a 70&yesterday. ping a stroke to par at the second

trapped his second, and was over the green with his third. He also lost a shot to par at the fifth when he three-putted. He bagged birdies on the sixth and ninth with 8-foot and 20-foot putts, respectively. Goodman followed regular figures until the sixth when he half topped his second and took a five. He made up for this on the seventh with a 12-foot putt for a birdie. Paul Runyan, one of the favorites, rallied after a poor start to come in 34 for a 72 and a two-day tolta of 148. This was the same aggregate compiled by Burke, who, after .going out in 33, collapsed on the nine and took a 40.

JULY 5 BOOKING WANTED

The Lebanon Merchants team desires to arrange a road game for July 5 with some state team. Write Paul Schenck, 1004 W. Main St., Lebanon. :

Snead started poorly, drop- |

hole when he drove in the rough, |

| | |

| Open yesterday under 80 were as | follows:

| | | i | | | i

: . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"FAS

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937

There Isn't a Lot of Puttering Around in This Score List

COOPER, STRAFACI LEAD FIELD IN

Al Ww. Heron, Reading, Pa. .... Robert T. Gray Jr., Sandwich. Ontario .. 39-39—78 MacDonald Smith, Glendale, Cal. 41-38—179 Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore.. 33-39—172 Ted Payseur, Evanston, 39-38—11 Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond :

Va. Olin Dutra, Los Angeles Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis K (a) Billy B. Coffey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Marvin D. Stahl. Laneing, Mich.. Tony Longo, Inwood, N. Y.. ... Lawson Little, San Francisco, Cal. Emerick Kocsis, Walled Lake, Mich. Fay Coleman, Culver City, Cal.. Bud Oakley, North Hollywood,

Cal . Willie H

bois : i 43. 9 Individiual scores in the National 3-30-70 Ne Cl Doar Jimmy Thomson,

Delaware, Pa.

Mike ‘Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y... 35-36—T71 William MacFarlane, Purchase, : Ole B. Clark. East Mich (a)Ted Bishop Boston, Mass.... 3 Alvin F. Krueger, Beloit, Wis... 38-38—16 Louis Raimondi, West Springfield, Mass 38-33—176 Willie Goggin Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N. Y Ray Schwartz, St. uis, Ed Dudley, Philadelphia Frank Walsh, Chicago Arthur Ham, Charlotte, N. C... Louis Chiapetta, Jackson, Mich. osimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex... Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill... 3 John Revolta, Evanston, Ill. Pat Wilcox, Norfolk, Neb. John J. Beadle, Media, P Byron Harcke. Rockford, (a)Bill Holt, Clay. N. Y Harold McSpade:,

Tony Penna, Dayton

37-38—175

40-37—"117 41-3718

40-38—"78 38-40—178

Billv Burke, Cleveland Paul Runyan, White Pl

Y. Ted LutMer, Girard, O Al atrous. Birmingh Chandler Harper, P VB. cevvrcsvsvssvone Utah Victor Brook, Winter Haven, Fla. Ralph Guldahl,” Chicago Henry G. Picarqg,‘ Hershey. i Tom Kerrigan, Bronxville, N. Y.. (a)Fred Hass Jr., Baton Rouge,

37-35—172 Sam Kerr. Toronto 35-35—"170

Neil Christian, Yakim

oO Jim Turnesa, =wrorih Providence, R. 1

Frank Commisso. Pittsford, N. ¥Y. 38-41-79

(a) Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn, N

Harry E. Cooper. Chicago Craig Wood, Rumson, N. J.

Edward Morgan Jr., Cumberland

a, Wash... 39-38—17 J 37-35—172

| | Joseph Jezzullo, 37-39—16 Lansing, BE hvaivateie 38-36—174

38-38—176 Crear sees 36-37—13

. 37-38—175 ains. N. Y. 39-37—176 . Carroll MacMaster, 40-35—175 am, Mich. 39-38—77 ortsmouth, rita restos 39-39—178 Denny Shute, Boston

(a) Jack Emery,

Shore. (a)

38-38—176

Jimmy Hines, Garden Ci , Grosse Pointe

oN. Xa West Warwick,

Bob Crowley, Dedham, Mass. ... 3 John Kinder, Plainfield, :

N. J.... 39-38 Bill Heinlein, Indian Spots, Ind.. g

ass. ty.

Mich. .... Jack Malloy, Tulsa, Okla....

Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J. 37-35—72 Red Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Cal: . 0 Wiffy Cox, Bethesda, Md. Gene Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn. 36-42—78'| Jimmy Johnstone, Toronto ..... ? Frank Stuhler, Jamaica

35-39—14 38-41—79

35-35—70

Clem Weichman. Logan, W. Va... 40-39—79 (a) Charles Kocsis, Ann A

rbor, 36-36—"T2 39-40—179

3 O N. Y. 38-37—175

40-38—78

37-37—T4 38-38—176

Mans. i.e. Tony Manero. Peabody, Mass. .. Lloyd Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa. .. Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn..... Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa... Sam Schneider, Corpus Christi,

La. Ralph Stonehouse, Dayton. O... Albert Marchi, Columbus, O. ... 4 E. J. Harrison, Little Rock. Ark. John E. Rogers. Denver, Col. . .. 38-3 ARS Brosch, Farmingdale,

38-39—11 40-3818

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Strafaci deviated from par but on two holes. He went one over | on the third when he missed a one- | foot putt, and birdied the fourth | with a 10-foot puit. | Cooper, who had a 72 yesterday, | started with a birdie three on the | first hole when he ran down a 15- | foot putt. He {followed par untill the fifth when his smoking putter dropped a 35-foot putt for another birdie, and followed with a 15-foot putt for his third birdie on the sixth. He went one over par on the eighth when his third was over the green. | Wood, working on a first round 78, | had -birdies on the second, seventh | and eighth holes. Gene Sarazen, twice winner of the title and trying to redeem his 78 of yesterday, was out in 35. His only deviation from par came on the |512-yard second hole which he reached in two for a birdie four. Gone missed a five-footer for a ‘deuce on the ninth. Strafaci, who had a 70 yesterday, was out in 36 and home in 36. Coming home, he bagged a birdie at the 12th vith a great chip, but promptly los; it back at the 13th when he missel a two-foot putt. He lost another stroke to par when when

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