Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1940 — Page 6

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SPORTS. s By Eddie Ash

|v THE ONLY shortstop in American Association history to lead the league in fielding three straight years was

Jimmy Cooney of Milwaukee

in 1921, 1922 and 1923. . . .

Hal Anderson, now manager of New Orleans, is the only - outfielder to pace the American Association fly-chasers in fielding three times. ... Andy did it with St. Paul in 1926,

19 0 and 1931.

Phil Todt of St. Paul led the American Association

first basemen in fielding for

six consecutive years, from

NO American

positions. :

About American Association History

ociation pennant campaign has ever ended in a for first place, although there have been six deadlocks for other . The nearest thing to a tie came in 1937 when Columbus

was forced 1 win its| final game of the season to prevent a draw with

Minneapolis has led the American Association in home runs 19

the Toledo Mud Hens, but did so. times, while St. Pa

times. . . Columbus

, second in this respect, has done so only six nd Indianapolis have never led.

In the last 19 years the Minneapolis Home run monopoly has been

broken only three ars i

The Millers have led the American

Association in circuit |clouts except in 1923, 1931 and 1938 when Kansas

City, St. Paul and St. Paul's speed ciation in stolen b

Iwaukee, respectively, gained the crown. erchants have dominated the American Assos 13 times, to gain a wide leadership over the

remainder ‘of the league. . . . Columbus in second place led only six

- times.

a ah

MANAGER Steeda of Minneapolis is the only American Ass0the league in games won three times.

ciation pitcher to lea

s z o

. Tom

copped 26 with St. Paul in 1922 and 31 with the same club in 1923 to tie the league record | which still stands. . . . He won 26 with Kansas

City in 1927. | The first American Association

player to lead the league hitting

and, then, after a lapse of years, to regain his laurels, was Bevo Lebourveau of Toledo, who did it in 1926 and 1930. Art Ruble holds the record as the only American Association hitter

two batting championships with different clubs. .

. His first

EE was with Toledo in 1929, his second with Minneapolis in 1932. . Bill Knickerbocker’s record of -69 doubles with Toledo in 1932 has

ver been approached.

Meyer Ties Sothoron’s Record

WHEN BILL MEYER won at Kansas City last season he became the second American Association manager to capture the flag in two

‘different league cities. ... The late Al Sothoron was the

. His other pennant was at Louisville in 1926.

other’ skipper to turn the trick,

winning at Louisville in 1930 and at Milwaukee in 1936. When St. Paul defeated Kansas City in the final game of the 1939 A. A. season, the Saints blasted the Blues’ hopes of tying the Apostles’ percentage of 701, set in 1920, and which still stands as the best in the

league.

Actually, had the Blues won that game they would have fin-

ished .7013 while the Saints wound up .7013.

Arnold (Mickey) Owen.

in his only appearance at shortstop for

Columbus, on July 27, 1936, set a new A. A. league record by failing to

have a chance. day. »

Owen resumed his place back of the bat the following

” ”® 2

RAY HAYWORTH, the veteran catcher whom Bill Terry claimed

one of the Giant farms.

aivers from the Dodgers last season, may become manager of

The poor showing of the Clinton subsidiary broke the palsy-walsy gituation between Terry and Blondy Ryan, who got his release at the

close of the 1939 Three-I season.

There is, of course, the chance that Terry will trade Ken O'Dea, who has been a sad disappointment, and keep Hayworth as Harry understudy. . . . Harry the Hoss doesn’t need much help.

‘Basketball Results

| LOCAL HIGH “schooLs

Cathedral, 31; Plainfield, 22. Park School, Cambridge City, 43; Silent ‘Hoosiers, 34.

City Tourney Manual, 33; Washington, 23.

Joe ual, 33; Tech, Broad Ripple B, 21; Manual 5, 16, (final).

STATE COLLEGES

Purdue, 49; Wisconsin, 36. Minnesota, 46: Indiana, 44. Earlham, 39; Wilmin tone 38 (overtime). Notre Dame, 52; Ken ndiana Central, 42; at Normal, 27. Hanover, 35; Anderson, 2! Huntington, 45; Giffin, 26 Tiffin, 18; Consortia. 39. Franklin, 45; Evansville; 44, Bradley Tech, 46; Wabash, 33. Le 43; Concordia (River For-

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

erson, 31; Connersville, izton, 38; Brownsburg, = shville, 40; New Cas 3 ene “20. Elwood, 35; Rochester, 23. er Lake, 29; Claypool, 20. a Green, 2%; Burket, 18.

Burris (Muncie), 39; Dover, 32; Jefferson Twp. (Goshen). 31. Ellettsville, 29: Marshall To 2 Edison (East Gary), 23: Grif 30, Emerson (Gary). 42; Wabash, ain, Tolleston (Gary), 47: Chesterton, 24 Hammond Tech, 47; Roosevelt (East: Yoni.

Memorial (Evansville), 35; Salem, 12. Bosse a. 19.

Wal s Central (Ft. Way ne), 58; Whi iting, 35. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 41; Auburn, 25.

, HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEYS

At Porn Clay City, 27; Peru oy, 20; Bunker Tat, "13. on Twp., 26; Amboy, 25 (final), At Milan 29;- Cross Plains, 18. 26; Milan, on, 40; Osgood, 9 (final). At Marion Gas City, 39; Fairmount, ing Sweetser. 40: Jonesboro, Gas| City, 41; Sweetser, 2% (final).

At Franklin

. Whiteland, 17; Masonic Home, 13. Greenwood, 38; Union, 29. Greenwood, 43; Whiteland, 26 (final),

At Greenfield Charlottesville, 26; 3 Mt. fomtort, 2

Fortville, 36; ’ For ville, 42; Chariattesvitle, 20 (final), At Martinsville Gosport, -36; Unionville, 13 Eminence, 33; Stinesville, Gosport, 34; Eminence, 11 Sana. At Cortland 22; Clear Sprig s, 18. 41; Tampico 38; Vallonia, 1) (final),

At Lagrange : a hd 32. : Ta Seo to 33 33 on solation). 6; Brighton, 45 (fina D. : Suu Oaks

35; DeMotte Oaks, Pee Whoaila 3. Fair Oaks, 34; DeMotte, 24 anal).

At Plymouth Beurbon, 35

Argos, 18. Lapaz, 24; Pr mouth, 18, Bourbon, 27; 9.

paz, At Goodland G nd, Pn i Rentiand, 19. y 3 arl Park, on 34; Earl Park,

25 (consola-

OTHER COLLEGES

an, 47; Iona, 38.

chig: Nor western, 41: Chica ago State, 1: Illinois, oT 3 Cornell, 33. “E Pennsylvania, 3%. nt State, 45. hip U., 42: yton, 34. 0 Wesleyan, 54; Case, 2 Carnegie Tech: 35: Penn, State. 33. uette : Central Michigan ‘Teachers, 38; Michigan

, 53; Dickinson, HER 4; ‘city College (New

ai ouri Mines, 42; Kirksvifls Teach-

Ya fe. . 31: Columbia. 33 35 (overtime), t 1 fo 3a Western” (Mich) State hie No orton, 3 lira, 30. go HE eae oke, 24 Carolina State Lo

Northeastern, 44; Maine. —: Oklahoma Aggies, 36: 28. n° Teachers, 6: South Fi State,

North Dakota State, 51; Morningside, 36. Western Reserve, 47; Lolsate, 43. Dartmouth, J Harvard

Muskingum, 58; Ken i Defiance, 39: Detroit Tech Louis (University, 26: BWashington Uhiversity, 24. Waynesburg, 32: Geneva, 3. West Virginia, 46; Temple, Washinzion' and Jefferson, 5: Wesimin-

flor: = s A. and M.. 49; Baylor, 46. ! Rize SYnxtiute, ‘36; Southern Method-

ist, 34, Fort Hays State, 42; Pittsburgh (Kas.) Teachers, 31. Centra (Fayette, Mo.), 36; William JewSouthern | Illinois State Normal, 39; Nortrern Illinois State Teachers, 27. ; Newark ge 34. . 24, ha 9; St. 30 nomas, 38. The Citadel, FH "South ‘Carolina, 27. Auburn, 61: Sewanee, 32. jp Lonisiana | Normal, 56: Col-

Thu State, 49: Louisiana State. 37. olorado University, 75; Brigham Young,

Louisiana

1 University of i i 36; Arizona State Teachers’ College. Upsala, 63: ive Culver Stockton, Teashers, 2 Wichita _ University, College (Winfield, Kas.) Colorado Mines, 40; Greeley State, 35. North Sontiral, 49: Millikin, 40. 2 Tliinois College, 24.

Poringhela i 14.

re, 55:

(Mbo.) Southwestern

Oberlin,” Pr aise: 28. Marietta, 38; Otterbein, 36. Mississippi College. 64; Howgrd, 4, St. Vincent, 50; Catholic U.. Washington and Lee, 34; Virginia Tech,

San Jose State, 43: issn State, 36. Monmouth, 52; Carl 36. - Illinvis State ora ‘a5: Eastern Ulinois Teachers, 4 (Ky.) 34; 32

Geer So entucky Teachers, 50;

(Ky.) Colle Eastern Centre, 51 Louisville U., 46. Transylvania, 50; Kentucky Wesleyan, 33. at ade College, 30; New Mexico Nor-

Washington State, 37: Idaho, 29. Washington (Seattle), 356; Montana 43. Santa Clara, 54; St. Mary's (Cal.) Stanford, 40; University of Cotrionin at Los Angeles, 36.

College, Union

Berea,

2 ® »

Pat McLaughlin, . . . He's Free.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (U. P.).—Minnesota, which pulled the giantkilling act against hitherto unbeaten Indiana, has a chance at La-

|fayette tonight to do an ‘encore

against the hottest thing in the Big Ten basketball race—Purdue. The Gophers astounded everywbody Saturday night with their lastsecond 46-44 triumph over Indiana, the pre-season favorite to take over the championship which Ohio State is having a difficult time defending. "If they can do to Purdue what they did te Indiana, they’ll throw the title chase into a free-

|for-all.

Indiana’s defeat at Minneapolis left only two teams unbeaten in Big Ten competition—Purdue and surprising Michigan, who have captured their first three starts.

Full Card on Tap

There's a slender chance that after tonight's full card, no team will remain unbeaten. While Purdue risks its perfect record against

Don French . . . awarded $2500.

unpredictable Minnesota, Michigan will be up against a tough Illinois team. Both Purdue and Michigan will have the advantage of playing on their home floor. In other games, Indiana moves over to Madison and tries to redeem itself against Wisconsin, which tried to stop Purdue Saturday, but finished up taking a 49-36 whipping. Northwestern, which licked Chicago, 44-28, goes against Ohio State, which finally captured its first Conference game in three starts by .defeating Illinois, 37-31. Iowa, loser to Michigan, .47-38, fights it out with Chicago for the cellar position. Each will be seeking its first Conference vidiery in four starts.

A Tougher Task

bigger task than Saturday night, when they had the benefit of their home floor. They played their peak game, ‘Tonight, the inexperienced Gophers will be on strange soil and may suffer a let-down.

Minnesota's Gophers face a far)

George Archie . . . $3000 coming.

Surprising Gophers Gun for Purdue After Bagging Indiana’s Quintet

A toss. by. Willie Warhol as the gun barked gave the Gophers their cherished triumph over Indiana. But it was sophomore Don Carlson’s sharp-shooting that really kept Minnesota in the ball game. He scored 16 points to tie Indiana's Curly Armstrong for top scoring honors. Best. scoring performance Saturday was contributed by Michigan's Charlie Pink, who ran wild against Iowa with 18 points. Ohio State’s superiority from the foul stripe enabled it to beat Illinois. Chicago’s zone defense was no puzzle to Northwestern, and Purdue just. had too many guns for Wisconsin. The standings:

Northwestern .. Minnesota

0 Wisconsin . Tai

WRAP pd DD

Edwards Is Pivot Artist

Kautsky’s Drill to Check

Oshkosh Leader.

The Kautsky All-Americans have perfected defensive maneuvers designed to frustrate the deadly pivet shots of Leroy Edwards, who will be in the lineup of the Oshkosh AllStars when they oppose the locals here Wednesday night at the Butler Fieldhouse. Edwards, who formerly starred with Tech and Kentucky University, makes pivot shots with either hand, and he has twice been the scoring champion of the National Basketball League. This season Edwards stands fourth

lin the scoring with Ernie Andres

and Jewell Young both of the Kautsky’s, third and fifth respectively. Defensive star of the Oshkosh team is Ed Mullen. The pace is picking up in the league competition and all teams are rolling up plenty of points as the sharpshooters round into midseason form. :

‘a, 3190 team series,

The Pennsylvania Motor - Inn bowling team today had been declared victorious in the 1020 scratch five-man sweepstakes conducted at

the Fountain Square Alleys. . Given a 338-pin handicap, the winning team rolled a 3219 Saturday, and none of the remaining teams in the event, that rolled last night, was able to reach this mark. Second place went to Jack's Tavern, which had a 242 handicap and| while Hartsock’s Standard Service placed third with 3182. The Falls City Hi Bru quintet posted a 3179 total, which was good for fourth place. The Hi Brus had a handicap of 192. Finishing fifth was Sobol Service, with a:3178. The only other two teams to land in the first 10 yesterday were Budweiser Beer, with a 3176 total on a 583 handicap, and Bowes Seal Fast, with a 3159 on a 50 handicap. Individual highlight of last night’s rolling was Don Johnson’s 279 game. Other teams which placed in the first 10 were Bireley’s Beverage,

Pennsy Motors Crash Pins For High in Sweepstakes

3153; 17- -Up of the South Side Businessmen’s Loop, 3147, and Commercial Towel and Uniform Service, 3145. The lowest score in the prize list was 3092. The tournament. attracted a total of 102 teams. the Real Silk League at the Fox-Hunt Alleys yesterday, Claude Miller gained individual henors with a 605, while Around the Corner Grill led the teams with 2863.

Peterson Lumber ot Anderson defeated McCarty iture of the Washington League, 2847 to 2793, in a match in the Ill cr Alleys. The winners were paced by Hartwick with a 610, while Kelley led the losers with a 557. i In the Times-Star women’s bowling tournament at Cincinnati yesterday the Bowes Seal Fast team of Indianapolis rolled 2667 with a 111-pin handicap to place seventh. Helen Fehr set the / ‘pace for the team with a 508, one pin ahead of Stella Weathers. The eveni is to continue two more | week-ends.

Haak Given Spot On Armory Card

Bob Haak, 230, young Hammond, Ind. athlete who has been “burn-{ ing up” the mat in professional grappling circles, will appear in a supporting match on the Armory

wrestling car tomorrow night. He has been in the game a year.

Haak was a grid and mat star at Indiana University. He was AllConference tackle in the fall of 1938 and polled the largest number of votes of any tackle for the all-star vs. New York Giants game last fall in Chicago. Bob also was national A. A. U. heavyweight wrestling|D champion while at I. U. In his bout

Schnable, 228, Holland. Louis Thesz, 230, who has trounced Tom, Babe and Chris of the four Zaharias brothers from Colorado, encounters the- leader of the pack, George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 245, in the main event. The former heavyweight champ from St. Louis expects to take George into camp in what promises to be a thrill-

next Tuesday, he will face Hans Ko

Conference

The Indiana College Conference basketball standing, showing records i nloop games and all contests, total points and opponents’ points;

All * Games

Conference Games

Butler Hanove Indiana Slate . St. Joseph's .... Ind. Central es Ball State Evansville ...... Franklin Manchester .

Anderson C. A.

Cent. Normal to Concordia ......

nt WW DAT Dia 0 WW IT WDD = on bet DOS

IS 90 DO = 10 10 Bn 20 Te a 10

Rose Poly Huntington Tri-State

Apps Good Example TORONTO, Jan. 15 (NEA)—Sylvanus Apps, Maple Leaf hockey star, teaches Sunday school every Sab-

packed match for Armory fans.

bath day that finds him in Toronto. : :

Hail to the Champion Redskins!

The Manual varsity basketball team had its lease on the City tended another year as a result of its 33-31 overtime victory over

Times Photo.

public high school championship exTech in

the final game. Front row

(left to right) are Leenard Robinson, Glenn Smith, Joe Nahmias, Ralph McFall, Leo Elliott and Allen

Smith, Back row: Robert Timmons, Clarence Pieper, Ed Dersch, Bill Knipt. ‘Mandell and Coach Oral Briggtond. ah Wendel] Garrett,

‘ment with 21 points,

Hyman

Dersch, a pester, gained ‘individual. pouting honors in the; tourna.

i Isbell Hurls 67

°Y ards for Score

Los ANGELES, Jan. 15 (U. P).—

Warns All ‘Chains

? be | | | | |

Fook tidions Benefit vl Baseball Shokeup

Lindsay Brown . . . collects $1500.

Bulldogs and Irish ish Clash

State Rivals Battle at South Bend Tomorrow. :

State college basketball standings seem due. for another shakeup this week as the participating clubs throw caution to the winds and tangle in 15 league scraps, four of them involving the undefeated leaders. it Only four teams were left with perfect Indiana College Conference records today as Evansville and Manchester received their first setbacks. Butler, Indiaha ‘State and Hanover were tied at the peak with three straight triumphs each while

St. - Joseph's was close behind with : [tw

The Butler Bulidogs play at Notre

4 Dame tomorrow and entertain De3: troit Saturday while Indiana State

plays at Loyola at Chicago Friday

4 /and at the Chicago Teachers Satur-

day. gt. Joseph’s finds the toughest going this week, playing in three)

meet Central Normal on a foreign floor, entertain Oakland City Thursday and close the week Saturday | at Concordia. Hanover, now the State's only undefeated college five, plays once, meeting Indiana Central Wednesday. Butler and Indiana State, although in action, fail to meet: Conference foes. The complete card for Hoosier College basketball teams this week:

Tonight Minnesota at Purdue. Indiana at Wisconsin. Western State at Ball State. Toor Buse: a Sore Dam U. at Ea rlham 8. Cnr at Central Normal, Rose Polly at Oakland City. Defiance at Tri-State. Wednesday DePauw at Wabash. Indiana Central at Hanover, Valparaiso at Manchester. Thursday > Central Normal at Huntington. Oakland City at St. Joseph's. Friday Indiana State at Loyola (Chicago); Rose Poly at Taylor Oakland City at Valparaiso. Concordia at Kokom ay Detroit at Butler. Notre Dame at SE onivivania, Manchester at Indians Central. I nklin. Indiana State at Chicago Teachers. St. Joseph’s at Concordia. Hanover at Cincinnati, Tri-State at Tiffin.

Kern Accepts Post At West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 15 ((U, P.).—William (Bill) Kern,: who resigned at Carnegie Tech one week ago, will take up the head footbail

The National Champion Green Bay Packers, who utterly disregarded | —2

‘ lone: of. football's oldest passing

axioms, were hailed as the greatest football machine in the country today after humbling the National

5 keague All-Stars, 16 to 7, here yes-

terday. Although the Packers didn’t need the touchdown and never were seri-

133 ously threatened, they demonstrated

successfully one of the most brilliant and daring plays seen in years on either professional or intercollegiate gridiron. Cecil Isbel, former Purdue star,

8 while the clock was ticking off the

final seconds of the first half, stepped into the shadows of the Packers’ own goal post and threw the pass that even story writers have never described. It streaked 67 yards as “if fired from a gun and settled into the arms of a racing former Alabama end—Don . Hutson. Hutson folded his arms about the ball and- sped unmolested across the All-Star’s goal line. . A crowd of 18,000 saw the game, postponed a week because of rain.

Cooke Repeats as Florida Net King

ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 15 (U.P.).— Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore,

| today held two legs on the Florida

State men’s singles tennis championship trophy. Cooke defeated Henry Prusoff of Seattle in the finals yesterday, repeating his 1938 titular conquest. The score was 6-4, 6-1, 6-4. Pauline Betz, defending champion from Los Angeles, downed Mary Hardwick, British Wightman Cup Stax, | 6-2, 7-9, 6-4, in the women's finals

M onions Is Victor In Trophy Shootoff

John D. McIntyre won the EmRoe trophy trapshoot at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club yesterday when he defeated Leonard Rob-

\erts in-the shootoff. Both were tied

at 41-all at the end of the regular 50" targets, and then McIntyre got nine of 10 in the “overtime.” Other scores in the trophy shoot ‘were Swearengin, 39; Young, 36; Toney, 34, and Ridlen and Johnson, 33. In an accompamning 50-target trap event, Johnson and Boggs tied at 37. Toney, Young and Ridlen had 36, Raney and Eylers had 35

coaching duties at West Virginia

Conference melees, TomcCrrow . they |

By ERNEST

In a sweeping decision which aimed at eliminating “misuse: of

—| working agreements in chain store

baseball as a camouflage for covering up players,” Landis: 1. Declared 91 players free agents, including Infielder Benny McCoy, Outfielder Roy Cullenbine and two other players on the Detroit roster, Lloyd Dietz and Steve Rachunek.

2. Directed Detroit or five other clubs which acted for Detroit to pay a total of $47,250 to 14 other piayers in lieu of free agency—a penalty tantamount to a fine.

3. Fined the Chicago Cubs $1000 and the St. uis Browns $500 for “contacting” two of the players made free agents. (McCoy and Cullenbine in the case of the Cubs, and McCoy in the case of the Browns.) 4, Ordered the Cleveland Indians to pay $2000 to Player Walter T. Carson who, Landis said, was ‘“covered up” by the Toledo American Association club for Cleveland. 5. Warned that henceforth all club officials and employees found to be involved in “the evils of common control of player dealings of two clubs in the same league, and perversion of working agreements,” would be placed on the ineligible list with maximum fines imposed on clubs involved. 6. Warned that similar action would be taken against league presidents and officials who knowingly co-operate in rules violations or negligently fail to investigate or report such violations to the commissioner.

Toledo Hard Hit

Of the 91 declared free agents, 87 were on the rosters of 15 minor league clubs which, Landis charged, engaged in “wholesale covering up” for Detroit. Hardest: hit under the ruling were the Toledo American Association club which was deprived of 10 players, Beaumont of the Texas

| League which lost 10, Ft. Worth of

the Texas League and Henderson of the East Texas League which lost nine each and Hot Springs of the Cotton State League which lost 22. The decision automoatically can-

celled the trade by which Detroit was to have sent McCoy and Pitcher

Athletics for Outfielder Wally Moses. The ‘deal made in December had

|been ordered held up by Landis

pending outcome of the investigation, which started last May. Former Indianapolis players who will benefit by the Landis ruling are:

George Archie, first baseman, now

| with Seattle, to receive $3000.

Don French, pitcher, ‘now with Boston Bees, to receive $2500. Lindsay Brown, infielder, now with Portland, to receive $1500. Pat McLaughlin, pitcher, declared free to sell services.

Charges Secret Dealings

In a seven-page mimeographed ruling handed down last night, Landis specifically charged that General Manager Jack Zeller of the Detroit club abused the working agreement privilege by making “secret dealings” and that, contrary

| University Feb. 1.

to baseball laws, Detroit controlled

91 Players Declared Free Agents, 3 Other Major Clubs Are Hit

Misuse of Working Agreements as Camouflage for Cove - ing Up, Is Charge; Four Former Indianapolis “Indians to Benefit by Edict:

United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 15 .—Chain store baseball was dealt another me} blow today by its most powerful foe—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, t shaggy-haired high commissioner of baseball. This time Judge Landis cracked the whip over the Detroit American League club and its far-flung farm system.

George Coffman to the Philadelphia

BARCELLA ;

a spokesman for Landis said 7

more than one club in a minor league. Landis held that Detroit controlled two clubs in, the Texas League—Beaumont and “Ft. Worth. and two clubs in the Evangel League—Alexandria (through Beaumont) and Lake Charles (through Beaumont and Ft. Worth),

Landis said bidding for the 91 free agents cannot begin for 15 days. Detroit. and “the clubs operating with Detroit in these rules violations” will not be permitted contract with any of these players for three years. The ‘Cubs will not be able to contract for McCoy or Cullenbine for three years. A similar restriction was imposed on the Browns in the case of McCoy.

Demaret Is Golf V ictor

Clayton Heafner Folds Up in Oakland Open. |

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 15 (U. P.) —Clyton Haefner, Linville, N. C., professional who was touted as likely leader last fall, was still play ing second fiddle around the winte golfing symphony today. | Just as he blew a an] lead to finish second in the Los Angeles Open last week, Haefner collapsed in the final round to le Jimmy Demaret come home with the main money in the Oakland Open yesterday. Setting the pace by a pair of strokes at the 54-hole mark Satur- - day, the North Carolinian needed a 73 for his final 18 yesterday and was nosed out by a stroke as De-| maret finished with a par 70 and a T2-hole aggregate of 281. That one stroke was worth $1000 to Jimmy. ‘ Haefner’s 282 left him in a triple tie with Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill, and Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y. Smith finished with a par 70 and Hogan had a one under 69. Fifth place went to defending champion Dick Metz. of Oak Park, . Ill, who came back with a final round 68 for a 283. Wilford Wehrle, | Racine, Wis., led the amateurs, home with 286. Lawson Little, who defeated Haefner for the Los An-| geles Open title, ended up with | 288. \ The pro brigade moves on to San | Francisco. WedResday- for the $5000 | San Francisco match play championship. ;

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