Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1939 — Page 6
er
-;n. - -
known
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor HILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10.— Slammin’ Sammy Snead, front runner in the National Open Golf Championship at sunrise lost precious strokes to par in the third round today and was knocked out of the lead. Out of nowhere blazing across the hilly course in 68, one under par, caine a comparative unknown to take the temporary lead with a 54-hole total of 211. He was big Johnny Bulla of Chicago, 6 feet 3 inches tall, who was shooting his heart out for the son or daughter
the leaders with a 54-hole total the way and was hanging on to him to wilt. Bulla was as tense and tight
ning the National Open would be If Bulla does win the open, it
a.
of 213. He shot steady golf all the pace long after most expected
as a drumhead when he came in
after his morning round. Combing his hair, he revealed that his wife was in San Diego, Cal, awaiting the birth of a child.
“I just want to keep thinking about this golf,” Bulla said. “Win-
a great present for the baby.” will be one of the great Cinderella
SR ae
Tommy Armour, the Silver Scot from Medinah, Ill, set the early pace today with a par 34 over the first auine.
The first two men out this morning—Armour and John Rogers of Denver—equalled the difficult par of 69. Rogers went out in 35 and came back in 34 for a 54-hole total of 214. Armour went out in 34, and came back in 35 for the same total for the 54 holes.
tJ 2 8 ” s 2
YRON NELSON, Reading, Pa., professional, turned the first nine
in 36. His score would have been much worse if he had not made an amazing shot on the par-four third hole. He was deep in a trap,
es Lead From Snead in National
stories of golf. He failed to qualify for the open when he tried out over the Medinah Course in Chicago. He was fourth alternate, however, and was allowed to play in this tournament only because men ahead dropped out. Bulla played steady golf through the first two
that will be born to his wife, Pauline, in about two weeks. Snead ran into trouble on the outgoing nine where he had fives in the fourth, fifth and sixth holes. He came back strong on the incoming nine with a par 35 for a 73 and a 54-hole total of 212,
140 yards from the green, and he blasted the ball dead for the pin. It rolled into the cup for an eagle two. Gudahl, the defending champion, shot a 72, three over par, on his first round today. That left him
- Kansas City
afternoon.
Craig Wood
By Eddie Ash
REDSKINS RETURN TO ACTION I. U. STAR HERE WITH COLONELS
AY SCHALK'S Indianapolis Redskins return to work under the Perry Stadium lights tonight and their opponents will be the Louisville Colonels, the American Association’s Little Red Sox. So far, the Indians have bumped the Colonels five times in seven starts and the local pastimers hope to continue that kind of *‘mastery” over their traditional rivals. Indiana University alumni will be interested in Louisville’s new third sacker, Ernie Andres, fresh off the Bloomington campus. . . . He was a stellar performer in Big Ten basketball and baseball and is doing all right as a leaguer. . . . Jumping from the campus to Double A baseball is no mean achievement and Jeffersonville is proud of its native son. The teams are to battle in an afternoon double-header tomorrow, first game at 1:30, and it is understood a number of Jeffersonville and other Southern Indiana fans plan
to take in the bargain attraction and watch Andres face the Tribe pitchers.
Blues Stretch Their Lead
HILE the Indians were idle yesterday, except for a long batting practice, the Kansas City Blues walloped Milwaukee in a night game in Kawtown and picked up half a game on their closest competitors. Second Place Minneapolis also had an off day.and the Blues were
out in front today 2!: games over the Millers and 6% ahead of the Indians.
2 8 %
FTER tomorrow, the Tribesters will hit the hard highway through
i the West. . . . They will be away from the home grounds until late in June and their record on the long trip just about will reveal their 1939 story. Manager Schalk is trying every means to develop some consistent hitters to encourage the mound staff which has done more than its share in placing the team in the first division. Just when Jess Newman was developing into the club's “power” threat a pitched ball injury knocked him out of action. : +» « Fred Vaughn, second sacker, also was sent to the sidelines indefinitely at a time when his batting average was flourishing.
Lazzeri In Seven Series 13 BuraTED by two clubs in this still young season, Tony Lazzeri * apparently is through as a big league player. . . . The Dodgers and Giants found the veteran weak and slow on ground balls. Tony turned down a Cleveland coaching job last winter to come with Brooklyn and had hoped to play as a semiregular . . . Lazzeri hit exactly the same for the Giants as he had for the Dodgers, .289. Thirteen years ago Lazzeri sent the Yankees soaring when he made the team as a second baseman and started them on a string of three straight pennants. . . . He played with six Yankee pennant winners and five world champions, and was in the World Series for a seventh time last fall with the Cubs.
Ad 2 »
AA uA LEAGUE critics say that George Washington Case is the best base runner the Washington Senators have had since the days of Clyde Miian. . . . And they also add that Taft Wright is the team's most dangerous batter since Goose Goslin mashed the potato for the Nats. The Jacksonville club of the East Texas League lost 10 in a row and landed in last place . . . bringing about the dismissal of Manager Jack Zinn, one of the American Association's all-time mound greats when he hurled for the K. C. Blues.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 010 020 010— 300 000 000—
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. kL. Pet. G. B.| | 21, Boston &'s St. Louis : 0'2| Bagby, Ostermueller and Desautels: K pindel.
0s | 01; nedy and S 1 61%
Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville St. Paul Toledo
(Second Game) Boston Sh rirrranante, 633 311 001 —18 St. Louis . coe. 003 001 Wilson, Weaver and Peac Harris, Kimberlin, Trotter and Spindel,
/
300— 7 10
»B. Cincinnati . St. Louis , | Philadelphia Brooklyn Detroit ..... Chicago Pittsburgh New York
| 100 200 100— 4 1 coeee.. 140 023 31x—14 17 ner; Benton and 9'% | Washington .jCleveland. .......... Chase and Early; Hemsley.
200 000 000— 000 010 002— 3 Feller,
New York at Chicago, rain. New York Rosten FRCAT Chicago Cleveland Isetroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 010 000 000—1 5 3 Kansas City ....... 212 340 01x—13 168 3 Jungels, Marrow, Epperly and Just; Bonham and Riddle.
St. Paul 100 000 000— 1 3 1 Toledo 060 210 00x— 9 11 1
Bovles and Mackie,
Ne:
GAMES TODAY ERICAN ASSOCIATION
8
(9G 18e -t UA —-
Columbus at Toledo. Milwaukee at Kansas City .
Minneapolis at St. Pan
“» we
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia, two games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit, two games. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Making It Easy for
and Pasek; Hutchinson
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ittshurgh
1 1
en-
ock: Kramer,
2
*
Broaca and
AM Louisville at Indianapolis, night game,
|
|The Yanks were rained out.
There were shooters still out on the course for their third rounds who had a chance to tie or beat Bulla, but his lead looked safe as the players went to lunch and prepared to fire the final 18 holes this
Bud Ward, Spokane, Wash.,, amateur was crowding the heels of
Dodger Players and Backers Rarin’ to Go Against Leading Reds
Flatbush Boys Bump Cards and Move Into Third Place; Red Sox Win Two to Gain on Yankees; Detroit Has Big Day at Bat.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 10.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were back in third place today, spitting fire, and every faithful fan along the Gowanus Canal was in good tonsil, yelling, “down with the Reds! country democratic and root the Dodgers home!” By only an eyelash are the Dodgers third, and tomorrow may find them back in their familiar second division haunt, but today you'd think Brooklyn was winging down the stretch with a shot at the pennant.
. . . keep this
Knocking off the Cardinals yesterday, 7-4, the Dodgers hoisted |themselves from fifth to third, but are still 7'2 games from the top, If [they have any pennant punch in {them, the next two days, in which (they have three games with the |league-leading Reds, is the time to show it. Twin Bill Tomorrow
Rival moundsmen for today's hottest game in either circuit were hot potato Luke Hamlin, who'll be la hero if he wins or “Yuh bum, yuh” if he loses, and angularjawed Bucky Walters, a refugee of a year’s standing from the frightful Phillies. A double-header is on tap for Sunday.
Brooklyn's ascent to third was accompanied by their triumph (the Dodgers’ fourth in their last five games) over the Cardinals and the defeats of the Cubs and Pirates. The Dodgers belabored the two top St. Louis pitchers—Lon Warneke and Curt Davis. With Davis on the hill, the Dodgers put on a| four-run spurt in the seventh.! clinching the game. Ira Hutchin-
son, who pitched one frame, was the winning pitcher.
Cubs Donate One
The Cubs presented the Giants] a 4-3 decision when Claude Pas-| seau, ex-Philly, walked in the tying run in the eighth and the winning run in the 10th. Errors by Bartell and Rip Russell were costly to the Cubs. Sailor Bill Posedel hurled the Bees to a 4-1 triumph over the Pirates, allowing only three hits. Eddie Miller's single drove in the two big runs. The Red Sox finally made some
ing the Browns twice, 4-3 and 18-7. Fred Ostermueller, appearing in a relief role. won his own game by singling
|
Ross, Parmelee, Caster and Haves, Wag- | York
2 51 10
in the deciding run in the opener. Boston slugged out 17 hits to win the nightcap. Jimmy Foxx hit a homer in each game—Nos. 10 and 11.
Comes to Feller’s Aid Bob Feller was saved from defeat.
{when Hal Trosky hit a homer in!
the ninth to tie the score and Frankie Pytlak rammed out a pinch as Cleveland beat Washington, 3-2. Feller allowed only five hits in eight frames but left trailing. 2-1. Johnny Broaca, who pitched the ninth, was the winner. Detroit poled 17 hits, including homers by Fox, McCoskey and Greenberg (No. 13) to beat the Athletics, 14-4. Al Benton held the A's to eight hits.
Les Duncan to Race On Franklin Card
Les Duncan, local dirt track driver who cracked up at Columbus two weeks agu and encountered more trouble at South Bend on Memorial Day, said today he would race in the meet tomorrow at the Johnson County Fair Grounds at Franklin. The Franklin American Legion is sponsoring the five-event program that calls for speed trials at 11 a. m., three 10-lap elimination races at half-hour intervals beginning at
at 4 p. m. and the feature contest at 4:30 p. m.
High Bowler
Smashing the pins for a 595 total, Al Hussung copped honors in the Barbasol Spring Bowling League last night at the Central plant.
30-lap
i |
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The Buddha with a burr sat in regal splendor with his long, lean legs stretched beneath a table in the tap room, a chilled glass in one hand and his head of silver hair thrown back in a receptive attitude.
seeking his sage advice, words of
wisdom, intelligent information and a laugh here and there, and Tommy Armour, the Silver Scot, who has just about seen all and is quite sure he knows all, was ready with an
inroads on the Yanks’ lead by whal- |
single to produce the winning run|
2:30 p. m, a consolation 10-lap race
There’s None A
His subjects came one by one,
days, but this morning he became
last night.
brilliant. He turned the first nine
in 33, one under par, and came home in a par 35 for his 68.
Those playing today were the survivors of the original field of 165. All those with scores beyond 152 for the first 36 holes were eliminated
PAGE 6
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939
Mat Headliner
Alabama Bill Lee (above), one of the outstanding football players turned out recently at the University of Alabama, will try for the National Wrestling Association's heavyweight title at Sports Arena Tuesday night. He is to meet the recognized champ, Louis Thesz, 225, St. Louis, and the Indiana Athletic Commission has sanctioned the tussle as a title affair,
Net Match Is Family / Affair
Mrs. Thompson, Daughter Clash in Semifinals.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10 (U. P.).—With the nationally known seeded players entering the semifinals in the manner predicted, the gallery at the Heart of America In|vitational Tennis Tournament today turned to a match between 'mother and daughter for the right to enter the women’s finals. Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore, seeded second, will, meet Frankie Parker, Pasadena, Cal, No. 3, and Gene Mako, Los Angeles, seeded first, will meet Hal Surface, Kansas City, No. 4, in semifinal matches scheduled today. Rain, however, threatened postponement of all | matches. | Mrs. Bert Thompson, veteran St. [Louis player, will meet her 15-year-|old, pretty blond daughter, Gloria. Surface had the greatest trouble reaching the semifinals when he was carried to five sets by Ed Al(doo, Berkeley, Cal. Surface won |4-6, 13-11, 10-8, 4-6, 6-0. | In the other quarterfinals yesterday Mako beat John Shostrom, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, and Parker beat |W. F. (Junior) Coen, Kansas City, 16-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Sabin played his quarterfinal match Thursday.
7 Marksmanship Programs Carded
Seven marksmanship programs | are scheduled at gun clubs throughout the state this week-end. Topping the list is (he second annual Tri-State Championship Skeet Shoot, being held today and tomorrow at the Chain-O’-Lakes Gun Club at South bend. All-day trap and skeet shoots are scheduled tomorrow at both the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club land the Capitol City Gun Club. A two-event program at the Frankfort Gun Club is to get under way at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Other shoots are scheduled at the Columbia Gun Club at Columbus, the Shirley Gun Club and the Clinton Gun Club, where the Wabash Valley Trapshooters League is stag-
ing a program.
21,386 See Blues Open Home Stand
Kansas City Beats Brewers Before Overflow Ladies’ Night Crowd.
By United Press
The largest crowd to witness an American Association baseball game in Kansas City's Ruppert Stadium since 1929 last night watched the Blues beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 13-1. More than half of the 21,386 persons who packed the grandstand and pushed out onto the grass bounding the outfield were women, admitted free as a ‘ladies’ night” feature, but club officials listened happily to the clicking turnstiles as evidence of revived interest in the New York Yankees’ farm club. They believed, too, that Vince DiMaggio, younger brother of the Yankees’ Joe, is assuming the proportions of a local hero with his booming bat which is knocking out a new Association record for home runs. Last night the crowd cheered lustily as he stepped to the plate in the first inning and hit his 25th circuit blow of the season. In the only other game last night Toledo beat St. Paul, 11-5. Freddie Hutchinson, the young hurler who came out of the West to join the Detroit Tigers at a reputed price of $50,000 and then was farmed to Toledo ‘*for experience,” allowed the Saints only five hits.
PREPPING FOR PAR
USE CLUB WITH PLENTY OF LOFT WHEN PLAYING A DOWNHILL LIE ..
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Editor Play a downhill lie with an open stance, with the weight on the leit foot to insure balance. Placement of the ball varies as to condition of the shot. Use a lofted club so that the face when presented to the ball will form a greater angle with the horizontal. Relax and keep the head steady. Go through after the ball, following the contour of the ground with the clubhead. For uphill lies the reverse holds true. This shot is played with a closed stance and the weight is on the right leg. Let the club swing upward along the slope of the
[ground and you will have a good
shot. Next—Chipping.
New First Baseman In Phillies’ Lineup
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U. P.). —Jack Bolling, first baseman of the champion Atlanta Crackers of the Southern League, was to be in the Philadelphia lineup today against the St. Louis Cardinals. Bolling was purchased by the Phils from Atlanta for left-handed Pitcher Jennings Poindexter and cash, according to President Gerry Nugent.
“Hah, Guldahl, enh? And who, may I ask, made him the super golfer? A fine golfer he is, yes, a very fine golfer. Anyone who can win this tournament two years in succession is all of that and no one can deny it. But he is no super golfer. Not now. Not yet anyway. Bob Jones was a super golfer and Walter Hagen, but when you speak of super golfers you are speaking of a mould that has been broken.” The Silver Scot took a long pull at his glass and continued: “It has been written that Guldahl is great, and if you read anything often enough you will come to believe it. But this is too big a
Stays Away
Paul Derringer »
Orders Arrost Of Red Hurler
But Big Paul Remains With Friends in Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P)) — Justice Ernest E. L. Hammer or-
{dered the arrest today of Paul Der- <
ringer, but the big Cincinnati Reds’ I pitcher was not to be found among his teammates at their hotel here. | Derringer was wanted for failure to pay an $8000 judgment obtained by Robert E. Condon of Larchmont, N. Y., who charged that Derringer |had beaten him during a party in a | Philadelphia hotel in 1936. Derrin{ger has filed notice of appeal. Justice Hammer issued a writ of body execution, ordering that Der[ringer be put in jail until judgment |is satisfied. But William McKechnie, Cincinnati manager who brought his club here for a series with the Brooklyn Dodgers, said he hadn't planned to pitch Derringer during the series and that he had remained in Philadelphia with friends who were playing in the National Open Golf Championship.
Coach of Badger Crew Satisfied
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 10 | (U, P.).—Wisconsin's crew arrived here today to begin a week's intensive training for next Saturday's | National Intercollegiate Regatta. | Coach Ralph Hunn said he was well | pleased with the Badger boat's first test against a college crew at Syracuse yesterday. Although the Wisconsin eight was beaten by more than two lengths, Hunn was elated with the way his boys cut into the Syracuse crew's lead down the last third of the three-mile row. The Badgers trailed by less than a boat length 300 yards from home when the Orangemen put on a terrific spurt which the | Westerners could not match. Rowing under ideal conditions on Lake Onondaga, Syracuse got the jump. The Eastern boat increased its lead at each quarter mile mark until about three-quarters of a mile from the finish when Wisconsin made its bid.
.: Super-Golfers Come Once in a Generation, and
round Today, Says the Silver Scot
ous sun, “out there are many acres ‘of land. And those acres are covlered with traps filled with sand, trees with heavy foliage, bushes, water, weeds, roads and rocks. There are treacherous things out there and somewhere there’s a little pebble, or perhaps a blade of green grass that can make a heel out of a hero.”
The Buddha with the burr sighed softly and looked far away. “No,” he said, “there is no super golfer in this tournament. There is no one player who can so rule the game that he doesn’t fear those little pebbles and innocent looking blades of grass.”
with a 54-hole total of 216—five strokes behind Bulla.
Others in the pursuit pack still given a good chance to overtake the leaders were lean Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill, and Craig Wood, the long driver from Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Smith had a 140 total for the first 36 holes and Wood 141.
Times Sports
Brown Trio Among Top Ten Hitters
McQuinn Paces Batsmen in American, Arnovich Tops National Sluggers.
NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P.).— Although they are last in the American League standings, the St. Louis Browns boast three hitters among the league's top 10, averages released today showed, That's a record no other club can boast and, to make it even better, the leader is a Brown—George McQuinn who used to play first base for the Yankees and Reds. He! paces, the division with an average | of 360 for games through Thursday. Catcher Billy Sullivan is tied
for third at .344 with Ken Keltner|
of Cleveland while Myril Hoag, an-| &
other Brown, is fifth with .341, | Outfielder Bruce Campbell of! Cleveland was second to McQuinn in the American League with .348.
Bonura Is Second In the National League, Morris Arnovich of the Phillies continued to set the pace with .400, or 50
points better than Zeke Bonura, New York first baseman who is second. Atley Donald, Yankee rookie, led the American League pitchers with six victories and no defeats while Bill McGee, St. Louis Cardinals, tops the National with five wins and no losses. Leaders in other departments: Runs—Dickey, Yankees, 40; Werber, Reds, 42. Hits—McQuinn, Browns, 64; Arnovich, Phillies, 68. Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 18; Martin, Phillies, and Rizzo Pirates, each 16. Case Chief Pilferer
Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 12; Lombardi, Reds, and Camilli, Dodgers, 10. Stolen Bases—Case, Senators, 22; Handley, Pirates, 9. The 10 leading hitters in each league: AMERICAN AB McQuinn, St. Louis . , Cleveland. , Cleveland .. 1 Sullivan, St. Louis .. Hoag, St. Louis Foxx, Boston ........ Higgins, De=troit .... Dickey, New York .. Kuhe!, Chicago Detroit
Tebbetts, NATIONAL
AB Arnovich, Philadelphia 170 Bonura, New York ... 160 McCormick, Cincinnati 183 Hassett, Boston 41 100 150
J. Martin, St. Louis .. May, Philadelphia ... Lombardi, Cincinnati.. 166 Cuccinello, Boston 64 Frey, Cincinnati ..... 16] Brack, Philadelphia .. 160 The five leading pitchers in league:
AMERICAN
Total par .....
Horton Smith
Figures on Open Course
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U. P.). —Hole-by-hole par and yardage for the Spring Mill Course of the Phil= adelphia Country Club, over which the National Open Golf Champion=ship is being played: Holes Yds. Par Holes 450 10 234 11 384 453 425 447 191 479 350
Yds. 454 169 480 206 394 421 328 363 558
=
TY ie ii ie $0 4 00 i
DWI D UW = ECO eB
Out.. 3413 34 In.... 3373 35
Total yardage ..eeceveeveees.. 6786 69
sechcecssssess
| Open Scores
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U. P.),
.| —Scores at the 544-hole mark in the
National Open Golf championship showing today’s totals ad the aggre-
2 gate for the first 36 holes. 32 John 3
E. Rogers, DenColo. Bess vee. ..35-34—691145—214 Armour, MeDr 21-25~00-5 FS
ver, Tommy dina, I K Laffoon, Ravina, fy Ao RVING S708 14610 Wilfred Wehrle, Racine, Wis, % Pon Ye veiir.e..36-33—69--148—217
Gene Knnes, Norris-
.. Pet. Donald, New York 1.000 Hadley, New York 1.000 | Ruffing, New York .800 | Bridges, Detroit Feller, Cleveland NATIONAL McGee, St. Louis ....... 1 Derringer, Cincinnati ... Fette, Boston Gumbert, New York .... Warneke, St. Louls
875 .818 |
.889 L178 | L750 L150
Transportation Club Schedules Outing
The Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club will hold its annual] sportsman’s week-end June 17 and | 18 at Lake Wawasee, it was announced today. Included on the two-day program will be golfing, fishing, horseback riding, swimming and boating. A highlight of the affair will be a softball game at 3 p. m. on June 17. The teams will be captained by P. L. Joyce, club president, and Andrew Alexander.
cee
Midget Auto Races Carded Tomorrow
About 20 Midwestern drivers are expected to compete in tomorrow's midget auto racing program at the Carey Ranch, 9000 S. Meridian St. Time trials are scheduled to begin at noon, with the first event set for 2:30 p. m. Chuck and George Shearer, Les Adair and Mac Mellene, all of Indianapolis, are among pilots, who already have entered. On the program are three elimination races, a match race, a consolation contest and the feature 25lap grind.
Named Attica Coach
Times Special WABASH, June 10. — Russell Smalley, Somerset High School basketball coach for three years, today was under contract to coach at Attica High School. He will begin his duties in September.
| | | Sa |
town, Pa. 37-38—75--149—228 Geo. Von Elm, , si Se 10-36—76+149—225 Ghezzo, Deal, ye YR LIAN y Jr. Pitts. i aay 38-3
Victor N. J.
77+146—223 Ald 40-36—76-+-149—228 ene: PON lB. 1E SDs beans, Jalsh. : Raman many 1+149—228
R Mangrum Oaknt. Pa 40-41—81 + 145—226 Ralph Guldahl, MadiA Nam, A ES gr ir L110 Joh Bulla, Chicago, . eae... 33-35—68-1-143—211 Clemenas ae 40-40—80--149—229 N Vonnida, Ausa > on ce ease... 36-36—72--152—224 Llovd Mangrum, L Angeles, Cal. ) J. Harrison,
. k Park, III. ............35-39—741147—221
Ted Turner, ton, N. J.
36-35—714-148—219 Billy Burke, Cleveland 38-39—77+148—228
Edward Meister, Warrensville, O. 43-38—81-+147—228
Bobby Cruickshank. ‘Richmond, Na... 37-36—"713+ 147220
0’Connor, YardTom Po. cccivivesinves Disqualified
h n, NorrisTent w ae og ER 38-38—76- 149-—228
t Smith, Oak Hears, daisvisireie ee .37-38—175-1+140—218
Marvin Ward, Spokane 36-35—71+142—213
. Walper, BethesLe di very Berner 39-10—79+ 149—228
'y, Albany, or Yor cee 40-3777 4 150—227 Olin Dutra, Los Angeles 36-34—70144—214
» Nelson, Reading. Ba . ye veriinse..- 36-35—T714145—2168
S. Kingsley, Salt tah ....37-36—73-4151—224
Haddonhiss reie ne 41-39—80-+151—231
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 38-35—731130—213
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia 36-37-73 148—221 B Hogan, White “Plains, NX Y. ........ 41-37—78+150—228 k Gellot, CincinPrank 0. 39-39—78 4150228
a. Edwin Lake City, U Bruce Coltart, fleld, N. J.
P Boston Xba er, x. Drew and Berres, Mueller; Pose an opez. i v 200 100— 4 11
St. Lonis Es 00 200 4 0 Brookiynm =< .....i... 020 001 40x— 7 14 0 Warneke, Bowman, C. Davis, Dean and Owen: Tamulis, Hutchinson, Pressnell and Phelps.
game for any one man to dominate. Sometimes a super golfer comes along tis true. But once in a generation, or once in a century. Hagen and Jones came close together, but it probably will be that I shall never see another in my life time, nor you in yours.
“Out there,” and he waved his long fingers in the direction of the course'as it sizaled beneath a furi-|{
Fea CEI ao E— AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 230 W. WASHIN ION 8T. o Bintonguse. -ui-anes. of)
answer to every question propounded. Strangely enough, for the tap room was at the Philadelphia Country Club, scene of the National Open Championship, the conversation finally got around to golf. Someone came in and remarked that the super golfer hadn't done s0 well. “And withm do you mean by the
Race Fans to Get in
CHICAGO, June. 10 (NEA).—A master admission gate, largest at any race track, has been installed at Arlington Park. The gate, with 16 turnstiles, can pass and check 54,000 people in an hour and a half, according to Fred Radtke, general manager.
GOLF COURSE Pay as You Play |
$1 oli-
Green fees, 75¢ week days; HOOSIER Saturdays, Sundays and h ; ngs) da, 001 1u0 000 0— 3 10 2 York 000 000 120 1— 4 9 1 French, Passeau and Mancuso: Lohrman, Coffman, Castleman and Danning!
Only games scheduled. u
Tommy Armour
super golfer?” asked Tommy Armour. “Guldahl,”
was the reply.
ROAR