Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 6

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By Joe Williams

(Batting tor Eddie Ash) PROS SQUAWK OVER PAYOFF

WANT BIGGER CUT IN OPEN

Indianapolis Times Sports

The U.

PAGE 6

r 2 =

EW YORK, June 15.—Scattered notes on a recent golfing expedition to the West: The pros are beginning to revolt against the payoff in the National Open. . . . They sat down and figured out that they had paid $55,000 in raveling and hotel expenses to compete for a total prize ist of $6000. ... They think something ought to be done

bout it. . .. Paul Runyan believes the ation, under whose auspices

should split the gross gate money with the leading scorers. .. . In this latest instance the sum would have been close to $30,000. . . . Gene Sarazen would put first prize at 10,000, if for no other reason than to “dignify the thing

2s a major sports event.” . .. Mike Jacobs will pay the

Schmeling-Louis card more than Ralph Guldahl took out of the pot for winning the greatest test of golf in the world, which was $1000. . . . It should be noted, however, that Mr. Jacobs does not give his preliminary fighters a silver cup to hold for one year

the true sporting spirit. . . .

[JNDER

the U. S. G. A

5 2

team abroad to play the British. . of amateurs. . nt 1 . The pros seemed to be justified aggressive leader. . . .

Traveling West from Chicago is an adventure these days, especially

on one of the modern streamliners

word in luxury, convenience ana comfort. , . . Paradoxically their very modernity accents the unprogressiveness of the American railroads. Ets For vears they did nothing to improve their facilities, and in the face of the stiffest sort of opposition from air lines and bus lines. . thev are doing now could have been done 20 years ago. . "But to their credit it must be said that when they s

they moved fast. . The modern

lows

safety, and with a minimum of jostling around. . . .

nritt on the City of Denver ter said the train was doing

jib. .

ritten conduc Genoa 2

2 »

1d not find yourself looking like

streamliners are oil powered. . . . There is no soot or grime . .. _ On this train they have a car made

manship isn’t lacking either. . .

over into a replica of an old Western barroom. .

something out of the movies. . .

The walls and ceiling are of rough, unmatched white pine boards, . long square spikes jut out from the kerosene lamps swing from the top of

the flooring of old scrub oak . . wall for coats and hats . . .

the car and tables of unfinished board line the walls . i tender, with plastered down hair, wears a deerskin vest and totes

a gat... The even if he

isn't thirsty. . «.

law and order gents of the old days

newspaperman he was distinguished than as a master of

the prize fighters he wrote about.

.. .. Showing that he lacks

the present arrangement . split the dough after all expenses. . .. The pros feel the expenses are too high and that there should be a change in the allocation of the U. 8. G. A. moneys. . U. S. G. A. officials get a free ride to the tournament, while the men who make the show possible pay their own way. . .. The U. S. G. A. uses a major part of its cut to send the Walker Cup .. The Walker Cup team is composed . . The pros want to know why they must pay their own?

down to 85 miles an hour and it can do 120, and does, in perfect

a pleasure to wake up in your compartment in the morning

collector of old Western lore will find the car interesting . The walls are filled with pictures and relies, all authentic, and dramatically reminiscent of the frontier days in the Rockies when Gen. Custer, Wild Bill Hickok, Horace Tabor, Buffalo Bill and Calamity Jane were stirring figures. . One of the pictures shows Custer in camp in the mountains and alongside him stands his Indian companion, Bloody Knife, who died with him in the historic massacre of the Seventh U. 8S. Cavalry. . . . Another picture shows a group of frontiersmen, including two noted . Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson. Masterson, in more peaceful times, came to New York and established himself as a foremost authority on prize fighting.

Addisonian prose. . . .

221 Is Carded ‘By Gronauer For 34 | Holes

‘Pace Setter Has 147 With Bob Foist of Franklin in Runnerup Spot.

United States Golf Associthe championship is held,

preliminary fighters on his BULLETIN

Fred Gronauer, pace setter so far in the Indianapolis District Golf Tournament, carded a three over par 74 in the third and final round at the Meridian Hills Country Club today, giving him a threeday total of 221. Among other early finishers, O. E. Cummins of Fortville had 72 today for a total of 225; Phil Renforth, Fortville, 77 for a 229 total and Clayton Nichols, South Grove, 72 for a 230.

n host club

the and

.. The

Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run pace-setter, today -lung to a onestroke margin in the Indianapolis District Golf tournament, as the 200 competing linksmen moved to Meridjan Hills for the third and final | round. Gronauer, who scored an even par | | 72 over the Broadmoor layout Monday to take a lead he has never relinquished, eased up to a 75 at the Speedway vesterday for a 36-hole | total of 147. One stroke back, and | the golfer to come nearest to the | Speedway’s 71 par. was Bob Foist of | Franklin who added 73 to his | previous day’s 75 for a 148. Following him was Mike Pollak of Speedway with a 74-75—149, John David, Hillerest, with a 77-74—151| | and Phil Renforth of Fortville who | carded a 78-74—152. The rest of the The | field trailed at 153 or more. " show- Dick McCreary, defending cham- ; | pion, was fur down in the list with a T9-T7—156 as his lack of spring | practice began to show. Examina- { tions at Indiana University have ( kept him from his usual early | rounds. In the event of a first place tie at the end of today's play, which | has occured five times in the last | seven years, an 18-hole medal playoff will be held at Meridian Hills tomorrow, providing that is con- | venient to the principals.

The leaders:

Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run Bob Foist, Franklin . Mike Pollak, Speedway John David, Hillcrest Phil Renforth, Fortville 0. E. Cummins, Fortville L. Heinlein, Coffin Bill Russell. Coffin | Phil Talbot. Bloomington | Don Ellis, Meridian Hills | Earl Hudlin, Bloomington | Bill Reed, Highland John McGuire, Speedway

in their squawk but they lack an

. . These new trains are the last

.. What

tarted to move streamliner is dawdling when it

These lines were We passed Cedar Rapids and the 104 against the wind without a =

= »

Al Jolson in black face. .

It looks like

. the bar-

T1151 8-11—152 T1-16—153 R-13—153 | $5-18—153

T-16—153

As a more as a boisterous foe of sham He could whip most of 79-35—154 TT-18—153 79-16—155

n = s

| Lee. | bases loaded

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938

They Can Take It

S. Walker Cup team has re-

turned singing the praises of the British conquerors. There was no reason for them to be downhearted, but it's nice to kn

ow the boys can take it.

Ralph Guldahl, who won the National Open Golf the second consecutive year

Tournament for

week at Denver, is shown blasting out of

Yanks Advance on 1st; Tribe, Blues Try Aga in

McCarthymen Only Half

Game Away as Cleveland Club Falters.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 15.—Half a game was all that separated the Yankees from first place in the American League today as the Cleveland Indians continued their

| inglorious nosedive while the Yanks

kept putting on the pressure, With four stralght victories, the Yanks have righted themselves after their worst slump of the season. Monte Pearson, an in-and-outer all season, was Manager Joe

‘French Due to Hurl for

trap in the first St. Louis. Gulda to take his third

last a sand |

Tribe; Opening Tilt Is Washed Cut.

Times Special

KANSAS CITY, June 15.—With |

| last night's opener washed away by | a heavy downpour, the league-lead-

ing Indianapolis Indians and the runnerup Kansas City Blues hoped

| to get their crucial series started | here this afternoon. The game is | scheduled to start at 3 p. m, Don French, who has won six and | | lost two this season, was scheduled to do the chucking for the Schalk-

Times-Acme Telephoto. |,

day's play of the Western Open at hl is leading the field and is favored straight title in this tourney.

Open Champ Gets Par 71

Has One-Stroke Edge Over Five Other Pros.

ST. LOUIS June 15 (U. P)— Ralph Guldahl, National Open champion, led the field into the second round of the Western Open Golf Tournament today after shoot-* ing an even par 71 for the first 18 holes at the Westwood Country Club.

Guldahl, seeking his third straight Western title, had a 37, two over | par, going out and scored a 34 on | the back nine to bring him a stroke ahead of five other professionals. The players reversed the order of

McCarthy's nomination to set the |Mmen while Bob Miller, strapping | starting times today. The 60 leadWhite Sox back on their heels and | risht-hander who has a record of ing scorers will play the final 36

give the Yanks a triumphant entry into the league lead. Johnny Whitehead was expected to oppose him. Scoring seven runs in one inning the Yanks knocked off the pesky White Sox yesterday, 7-4, and overcame their old jinx, Lefty Thornton Myril Hoag's triple with the was the big punch, Rookie Joe Gordon collected two

2 2 2 HE favorite actress of the mining camps before, during and after T gold rush days was a dainty little package called Lotta Crabtree . . She is duly pictured with all her undulating charms, with the modest notation that she was the “Shirley Temple of her day. They sav she was pretty terrible in the beginning but developed first-class actress, “welcome in all parts of the country.” td : To repeat, the operation of the American railroads is undergoing a sharp and pleasant change, the results of which will be followed with interest. . The old sleepy giant of transportation has emerged from his slumbers. A tremendous ecgnomic prize is at stake. . The next few vears may withess amazing developments in all branches of this industry

into a

Baseball at a Glance

ST ANDINGS 100 000 210— 14 2

000 000 120— 3 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mulcahy, Ww. L. 29 19 . 28 21 28 20 23 23 . 24 . 3 2% 20 28 i 32

La Master

St. Younis Philadelphia

C. Davis and Owen: and Atwood. Pet. 604 A371 283 S21 5300 A481 ALT 347

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 BOT n— 3 3 Chicago 100 003 00— 3 RR 1

Chandler, Murphy and Dickey, Lee, Gabler and Sewell,

INDIANAPOLIS | Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis ,... Milwaukee Toledo Columbus Louisville

011 001 032— 8 12 © 000 000 020— 2 8 2

Kennedy, Auker and

Philadelphia Detroit

Nelson and Hayes: York, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. . 39 19 . 28 19 . 21 28 23 23 25

Boston . 000 000 320-35 9 3 St. Louis . on 001 200-3 7 0 Grove, Wilson, McKain and Desautels; Newsom and Sullivan,

Pet, 604 596 263 228

300

Cleveland . New York ...... Boston “hh Washington .. Detroit

020 00 100 5 1} Cleveland 013 000 °M— B 1 Deshong., Hogsett and R. Ferrel: Humphries, Milnar, Harder, Allen and Pytlak.

Washington 0

1 2

80-15—153 17-19-1568 TR-1R—136 76-80—156 19-17=158 TT-80—157 TR-19—157 T6-81—157

Dale Morey, Martinsville | D. Cravens, Franklin Dick Keil, Coffin | Clif Wagoner, Speedway | Dick McCreary, Country Club . Bob Yohler, Pleasant Run .... { George Denny, Speedway | Fritz Cox, Terre Haute Clavton Nichols, South Grove Tke Cummins, Country Club ... George Hitz, Anderson Lead Bill Diddel. Meridian Hills ....

| Roche Is Tossed ~ By Louis Thesz

Louis Thesz, 225. St. Louis, took two-out-of-three falls to win from | Dorve Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, in last night's feature bout at Sports Arena. Thesz won the first fall in 14 minutes with a scissors and body press and lost the second when Roche ap- | plied a rolling leg split in 11 min- | utes, and took the third with a com- | bination airplane spin and body slam. | Powerhouse Frank Sexton was the victor over Big Boy Davis after 19 minutes when Davis lunged through the ropes, crashed into a corner post and was unable to continue.

22 28 18 28 . 13 31

A358 A9% 328

Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

New York 633

GOLFING

608 | 532 522 .500 447 | 439 | 279

Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis . Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Disputed game to be

in the Western Open.

9 19 19 0D pee pu

03a DIDO 9D =

= = ” 28 31 replayed. invited. s will open Saturday. = = ” Most of the golfers who faltered

in the Indianapolis district did so

| clubs in this district are — Qualification TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee (2), Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis.

| at Broadmoor. | ler took four putts on the 14th after { his approach shot landed 30 inches . ht td ‘ from the pin. In 18 holes Paul AMERICAN LEAGUE | Carr had 46 putts, almost an averNew York at Chicago. | ae of three a green. “oston at St. Louis. { Thiladelphia at Detroit.

Washington at Cleveland. | putts glided across the surface. Yes-

terday at Speedway the greens,

NATIONAL LEAGUE while in fine shape, were slower.

Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 000 002 M0— 2

= = n Chuck Garringer and John MeGuire are teamed to meet Tommy Vaughn and Fred Gronauer match play at the Pleasant course June 26.

= 2 = An important club meeting is to | be held Monday night at Pleasant Run. All members are urged to attend.

Major Leaders

By United Press BATTING Player Club AB Averill, Cleveland 182 Trosky, Cleveland .. Lavagetto, Dodgers Myer, Senators Lombardi, Reds

RUNS BATTED IN oxx, Red

F So . Averill, Cleveland Ott, Giants York, Tigers Labih “ Med wick, Cardinals Shs etaRtERtRat Ree

Toledo Ladki T 3 St. Paul . 220 000 30x— 7 12 © McLaughlin, Nelson and Hancken; Chelini and Silvestri.

| | 11 © °

. 002 010 220 3% 000 000 010— 1 8

Parmelee, A. Co-

Columbus Minneapolis Martynik and Grace hen, Midkiff and Galvin.

Pet. 374 361 .360

(12 Innings) 200 000 930 003— 8 19 1 110 090 201 00— 3 11 1 and Ringhofer, MadJust.

Louisville Milwaukee Terry,

e Meadows jeski, Jungles,

Winegarner and

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. DOO 000 210— 3 601 00 13x— 5

Todd;

Pittsburgh New Yor Bauers Danning.

9 9 a

and Schumacher n

Chicago . 110 010 200— 3 Boston 000 900 200— 2 Carleton and O'Dea; Fette, Erickson ueller,

950 “3 and

because of the extremely fast greens | Dale Morey of But- | P

Early in the morning of the tour- | nament each green was cut so that |

in| Run

| Baseball

The Kingan Reliables will seek their fourth straight when they meet the Louisville Black Colonels at Perry Stadium tomorrow at 8:15 . m, Included in the Colonels’ roster are Lee Russell, who struck out «20

batters in a game with the Memphis | Red Sox recently, and Smoky Jack- {

. BR-15—158 | 18-80—138 | . 11-82—139 | 11-82—139 |

singles during the big frame, | Cleveland, with its infield pouring | leaks, dropped its fifth straight by | bowing to Washington, 7-6. Odel { Hale made two errors, Lyn Lary one | |and Ken Keltner another. Cleve- | land has the jitters after their un-| pleasant experience of losing two in | a row to the Red Sox and then] folding up twice before the Yanks— | | the two clubs they have to beat. | Cecil Travis with three hits led the | | Senators’ 11-hit offense on four | hurlers. | The Athletics handed Vernon Kennedy his second straight defeat by pounding out an 8-2 victory over Detroit. Last week the A's broke Kennedy's nine-game winning streak. Rookie Sam Chapman hit a homer and two singles. Hank Greenberg | hit homer No. 14.

No. 7 for Carleton

Jack Wilson rescued Lefty Grove | as the Red Sox nosed out the] | Browns, 5-3. John Peacock’s pinch | | single in the eighth with the bases | loaded enabled the Red Sox to beat | | Buck Newsom, | The Giants conquered Pittsburgh, 5-3, as Hal Schumacher won his sixth victory. Mel Ott, with homer No. 13 and a timely single, led the | Giants’ attack to beat Russ Bauers. Tex Carleton scored his seventh | victory in pitching the Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the Bees. The Cubs routed Lou Fette, who was charged with his eighth defeat. The Cardinals moved into sixth place with a 4-3 victory over the Phillies. Curt Davis held his former

ILL HEINLEIN, Ceffin pro, is in St. Louis representing Indianapolis | teammates to seven hits as Stu In practice rounds on the Coffin course Heinlein in five straight rounds was 20 strokes under par.

Martin topped the Cards’ attack] | with a double and two singles. Cincinnati and Brooklyn will play | {the first night major league game

The Country Club will hold their 12th annual derby Saturday and | ever staged in the East tonight at Sunday and all members of private ®

| Ebbets Field. John Vander Meer | will make his first start since his no-hit, no-run game. Max Butcher | | will pitch for Brooklyn. Yesterday's | | Reds-Dodgers game was postponed | | because of the late arrival of the { Brooklyn club from the West.

STEELE GETS NOD AGAINST KRIEGER

son, former Indianapolis A. B. C.|

pitcher,

The Indianapolis Cardinals travel to Lafayette Sunday and will practice tomorrow at Brookside at 3 |p. m. All players are urged to attend a meeting Friday night at the clubroom. For games July 10 and 24 write R. Day, 1639 Spann Ave,

Model Dairy will not play at Ft. | Harrison Saturday but instead will | travel to Rockville Sunday. July 3, | 4 and 10 are open. Write Bill Rider, (923 E. 19th St.

The Real Silk A's will play the Noblesville “N” Club at Noblesville, Sunday at 3 p. m. The A's have | won 11 of 13 games.

Silk Hosiery Mills.

For games | |call or write Lester Harding, Real |

SEATTLE, June 15 (U. P).— Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, middleweight boxing champion, won a close decision last night over Solly| Krieger of New York in a nontitle bout. Steele held the edge in the third, | fourth and fifth rounds to gain a lead that Krieger was unable to overcome, After the first two rounds had been comparatively slow, the champion took the offensive in the third. He continued it in the fourth and fifth, often jarring Krieger with solid punches. Krieger ‘ame back in the sixth to launch a body attack that won the round for him. Steele won the seventh round, Krieger the eighth.

E. C. Atkins will work out at Gar- | field Park tomorrow between 3:30

: and 5 p. m.

SAVE on Your PAINTS

ws] 153

PAINT Colors

Large DELAW

BLUE POINT vin INE 8

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse. Li-2719.

| two victories and three defeats, was

( holes tomorrow.

| to serve them up for Kansas City. | Sammy Snead, of West Virginia,

| The Indians were leading, 1 to 0, | last night and 8000 persons had settled down to enjoy the fun when old Jupe Pluvius took a hand in | the second inning and called a halt | to the proceedings. Vance Page | had little trouble in disposing of the | first three batters to face him. The Tribe marker came on a home run by Bob Latshaw and calling the game was a tough break for Bob because he now loses credit for his first homer of the season. The teams are to meet again tomorrow night.

Saints Challenge League Leaders

By Uniteu Press Riding on a seven-game winning | streak, the St. Paul Saints were challenging the league leaders in the American Association today. While Kansas City and Indianapolis, ready to battle for firss place, were idle because of rain, the | third-place Saints defeated Toledo. | 7 to 2, to gain on both teams. It | was strong pitching again which | provided the margin of victory. Italo Chelini held the Mud Hens scoreless in all but one inning and won easily, for his fourth victory of | the year. Tony York hit two home runs for the winners, At Milwaukee, last place Louisville waited until the 12th inning | before staging a rally which brought |

|an 8-to-5 victory. Successive doubles

by Mel Simons, Harold Reese, Pitcher Rufus Meadows, and a bunt by Catcher Ed Madjeski provided the winning margin, Columbus also utilized good pitching to win, 7 to 1, from Minneapolis. Mike Martynik, Red Bird hurler, | had the better of Leroy Parmelee, | ace Minneapolis pitcher, from the start. The Red Birds drove Parmelee from the mound and gave him his second defeat as against eight victories. | Today's games with probable pitchers and season's records: To- | ledo (Benton, 1-4) at St. Paul (Phelps, 5-3; Columbus (Chambers, 1-2) at Minneapolis (Bean, 4-4); Louisville (Shafer, 1-5) at Milwaukee (Loafman, 1-2); Indianapolis (French, 6-2) at Kansas City | (R. Miller, 2-3).

LOCAL ATHLETE HONORED

Charles W. Sherburne, Indianapolis West Point athlete, today was named to the All-America Intercollegiate Lacrosse team for 1938. The team was selected by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. f

Beware Two Germs.

that cause tortures of ringworm or

Athiete’s Foot

Medical authorities agree that Athlete's

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Paul Runyon, of White Plains, N. | Y.,, Tony Penna, of Dayton, Floyd | Farley of Oklahoma City and Ray | Mangrum of Dayton, were tied for second place with 72's. Jimmy Hines, Metropolitan Open champion of Lakeville, N. Y., and Leland Gibson, a Kansas City pro,

Softbal

Radio Station WIRE, lacking a victory in Bush-Feezle State Softball

to get into the victory column at Softball Stadium tonight when

plays Forse Equipment of Anderson. With Jim Stewart on the mound and several new players appearing

confident of victory. mer Butler University athletes are with the locals, including Bert Davis, Paul and Jim Carr, Graves, Frank Baird, Wallie Mec-

Tiger Flowers, formerly of Indiana University, is also on the roster. The Anderson team has also met with reverses in early state loop games. It has lost by close margins in two of its games, while errors have contributed greatly to other reverses. Manager Hahn reports several changes in his lineup and the Anderson boys are expected to be much stronger than in their last appearance here, when they lost to Cook's Goldblume, 5 to 3. In a preliminary to tonight's main contest, which is scheduled at 8:30, Anderson new Eva Girls are to meet the local R. C. A. Girls.

The Rush County Loan Co. team from Rushville meets Shaw's Market in a State League game tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at Belmont Stadium. Smoky Joe Blasengame will be on the mound for Shaws. The Indianapolis Water Co. takes on the Seven Ups at 7:30 p. m,

Last night's results at Belmont:

Block's, 8: All State Tires, 2. Howard Street Merchants Beers

J 8: Alax Chicago Girls, 17;

P. R. Mallory Girls, 8.

The Liehr Taverns defeated St. | Anns for their third Bush-Feezle league triumph. Sunday the Liehrs oppose the Walker | Cleaners, also undefeated, Rhodius 1. with city and state teams. Ta. 4516 or write Phil W. Liehr, 4170 | College Ave,

The Royal A. C. ten lost to New Palestine and Sunday will meet Rushville. For a June 26 game write Lee Garrett, 1211 E, 13th St.

Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Wednesday League:

Holcomb & Hoke vs. Li vi wilfard b Little Flower at Twentv-second Street Merchan Warmoth Buraxers at Riverside ints ndianapolis achinery & State House at Little Flower yo aply ve

VS,

——_

League competition, is to attempt |

it |

in other positions the radio team is | Several for- |

Pete |

Donald and George Zimmerman. |

consecutive |

at | Night games are wanted | Call | &

eas

for Fishing Tackle

Season Opens June 16th

DISTRICT TOURNEY ENTERS FINAL ROUND JGuldahi Sets Pace in Western Open

| Notes

| The Goodwill Buddies will tackle | Louie's Markets Saturday at 1 p. m, and the Indiana Avenue Market { Juniors at 4:30 p. m.

| Proggs meets the Allied Florists | and the 101 Class battles the Thir« | tieth Street Merchants in tonight's | Broad Ripple conests.

| ———— | Tonight's Bush-Feezle Factory League schedule at 5:30 p. m.:

Indianapolis Paint & Color vs. Indians | apolis Power & Light at Spades 2, Hot Point vs. Burfords at Garfield 1. Indiana Unemployment Colipensation vs, Reilly Tar & Chemical at Willard 1, | Gibson Company vs, Barbasol at Rivere | side 1, The Ajax Beers travel to Colume bus tonight to play the Auto Supply (Continued on Page Seven)

SAN ROMANI IN RACE PRINCETON, N. J, June 15 (U, P.).—Not to be outdone by Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani today entered the “;-mile event, in addition to the mile, at the sixth annual invitation track and field meet here next Saturday.

et. ee et ee eee —

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turned in 73's.

A gallery of 1500 watched Guldahl stroke par golf through cross winds that bothered many of the golf notables. Going out he missed par on the first two holes. He made up for the lost strokes with a long putt for a birdie on the sixth, but overshot the green on the seventh. He made a 30-foot putt in the 11th and on the next hole had to take three strokes to putt 8 feet. He shot a birdie on the 13th and nearly had an eagle on the 14th when the ball came to rest on the lip of the cup. Coleman Morse of St. Louis turned in a 74 to tie with five others Sharing the posi-

tion were Sid Richardson of Cres- |

ton, Iowa, Big Ten Conference champion and leader of the amateurs playing in the tournament; Warren Reipen of St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.;

Abe Espinosa of Chicago, and Al |

Brosch of Long Island, N. Y. Harry Cooper of Chicago was tied for 15th place with a 75 at the end

| of the opening round.

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457

Plus Carrying Charge ® Enclosed Flywheel Type Magneto ® 2-Blade Propeller ® 38-Lb. Size ® Twin Aluminum Fuel Tanks New streamlined design motor with improved type mixing valve for easy starting. 100 Assorted Hooks Bass Flies Split Shot Sinkers, Tube . 5¢ 6-Ft. Stringer, pach ........10c 4-Joint, 12-Ft, Jap Jointed Pole “is : ‘oe 2-Piece Jap Jointed Pole,

£9 Down $8 Monthly

31-Gal,

1.89 aaa : Get Your Fishing License at Sears

Sporting Goods Dept.—Basement,

ALABAMA AT VERMONT

FREE BUS FREE PARKING