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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, June 16, 1933 Pg Four (Section Two)' ffilUSE TCDTTh UW li weii may MJJM BREAK up IM At Lovelock Wins 6 Mile Of Georgia Giant Booked Here Dean Looming Prince Of Wales Is Second Jones In Stvle But Won't Stand Still Kansas Flier Is Outrun By European Ace PRINCETON. X. jUDe A (UP) They came into the hw of the stretch shoulder to burly Glenn Cunningham of ONDON, June 15. (AP) Just nu 14 master "if VOU could only get him to stand still! Photos Reveal Similarity That's H. R.

H. Edward, Prince of Wales, the world No. 1 golfing royalist, if you accept the analysis sua, nu itiiguc, tuny reader Jari, u. i r''Tr" '7 "mv T'v of George Duncan, famed Bntisn lignum tuaent frca London and New Zealand. nro.

Bv the "old master" Duncan means, of course, Bobby Jones. Two hundred yards in front "The prince could play Bobby- them was the red, wool tape, mL- shot for shot." Duncan said once. UK jjvu.c, a mime. About them, yelling like an "but he lust won't stand still. He gets excited as a colt." demons of down below.

Duncan himself has described his Dwens Grabs Four Firsts During Meet OS ANOEL.ES. June 15. (UP) Fouthern California'" four-man rejay team established a nw of 3:12 4 in a dual with Ohio today, Trojan set on new world uA and tied another as, under European scoring system, they nine points to aijt for Ohio world a record was 3:12.4 In lour-man mile relay, he USC team vm composed, of 1 Johnson. Jimmy Cassin, Al li and Johnny McCarthy. The rerord of 3:12.6 was set by iord 1931.

Run Dead Heat The world's high hurdle record of was tied by two UHC men, Staiey and Thil Cope, who in a dead heat, i-sse Owens, greatest track ath-the world has known, perform-tt-roicalty for Ohio State but the west boys went down to de-before Southern California In dual meet. chocolate colored speedster, l.r of undisputed world's records hree events and co-owner of a th, scored four firsts for his hut his individual brilliance not enough to overcome L'SC'e around Attracts Record Crowd Thirty thousand fans, largest mber fcr to witness a dual meet th Tacific coast, cheered the ned ace as he picked off ea.sy in the 100 and 220-yard lies, the low hurdles and the Jump. They wrr dtsap-nred a hit that he set no new irds and so was Owens for he iifically was shooting for sole session of the. world's 100-yard now jointly held by him and nkie VVjxkoff, former (JSC etar, 4. taking the 100 this afternoon whs off to a slow start and did As Threat In Mat Circles TAN MOUNTAIN' DEAN Is claiming distinction as a grap-pler along coast shores, and latest indications of the sports writers on the Pacific slope are to the effect that Dean begins to loom as a real threat in mat ranks.

The huge 317 pound Georgian entered the mat game primarily because he weighed a third of a ton and had half of his battle won without lifting a finger. His success, however, carried him toward the upper rung of the grappling world and he began to meet foes who did not regard his beef as an insurmountable advantage. The result was that Dean started to learn a few things about the mat game and in his last several scraps has given indications that in addl-, tion to his beef, he knows a few holds. Uses Body Slams Body slams are Dean's present pet weapons. His great weight and strength makes the slam a deadly weapon and in addition he is getting a few of the other mat holds on his list of offensive thrusts.

Dean will need to bring all of his beef and body slams to Phoenix tomorrow night for when he meets own method of putting with the dry comment. "1 step up and miss 'em quick." But he thinks the prince troes at all departments of the game too briskly, and that with a nine less highstrung temperament on the links the prince would soon carve himself a niche the hall or gou- dom's immortals. "He's Got The Form" 'SS lf i X. ts i A comparison of an action photo graph of the prince snapped while he was competing in the annual British Parliamentary champion 000 track and field fanatics. Lovelock Registers And then effortlessly, and with out a jerk visible to the naked Lovelock, a little grin on his fact turned on the heat to move and serenely away to victory in mile race of the century.

Lovelock gained feet on the fu ing Cunningham with each flwi drive of his slender legs, and the Kansan been the enly one its in the contest, it wouldn't hv, been a race. Bonthron Challenges But plodding along in the was Bill Bonthron. the third of tin three musketeers of the ciaa paths. Given up for lost by hitr porters when he fell 20 yards hind at the start of the final I Bill, his head bobbing with tKort came churning down the run fur home to beat out Cunningham second place by five yards. But he couldn't catch Levtlv who eased up, beat him to the tap by three yards, goinit awav.

BiJ had the heart, but not the speed, Lovelock's time of 4:11. shin tournament with one of Jones taken during the.Hritish amateur at St. Andrews in 1930, his "grand slam" vear. bears out Duncan's re marks on the striking similarity of form. The prince is a fine golfer, Pat Fraley, Boston Irishman, in the main event of Joe Levy's mat card, Jones sai 1 at that time, after -piay-inr a friendlv round with him at Sunningdale.

"All he needs is prac he will be facing a tough assign ment. tice. He's got the form." The prince hasn't done much nracticinsr. but he has cut his han Kraley has been winning a lot of battles recently. In Phoenix his last two appearances were against Lefty Mofford and he turned in a dicap two strokes since then.

A close examination of their form draw and a win. Prior to that he shows an amazing similarity pivot quite respectable when the funum follow through, hands, closed stance and almost every other detail ex battled some of the coast's fore most boys to a standstill. Fraley Tough catch up with his opponent mix Boone, unil they had cept that the prince appears a trifle more worried about his shot than Man Mountain Dean, Georgia Hill-Billy grappler, is pictured above climbing through the ropes, prepared to do battle. The giant Georgian, who tips the beams at 317 pounds, will meet Pat Fraley a Phoenix Madison Square Garden tomorrow night in the feature bout. Fraley is expecting to give Dean ed the 40-yard mark.

Loses Shot At Record neai oi i sianmm is consii-ered. was a disappointment to crit. ics and spectators. For they jj come 35,000 strong confident tha meeting of the three fastest (they all have done under a the past) would produce a men startling world's record thun tin 4:06.7 established by Cunninghia the confident Bobby. Kiig Couldn't Take It a taste of his drop kicks and fLV' ing tackles when the giant Hill Billy comes to Phoenix.

His slow break robbed him of He takes it more philosophically They will go 90 minutes, best two than his father. King George, how in three falls. my chance for a record but he liy outdistanced Bonne for his victory. His second race was 220 and in that alone did he The Fraley-Dean battle, although ever, for the prince himself tells the story that the king quit the game because it made him "so damned This combination of two unposed action shots of the Prince of Wales (left) and the Emperor Jones (Bobby) strikingly illustrates the amazing similarity of their golfing styles, which has been remarked by George Duncan, famed British pro. given the top spot on the card, has on me same iracK last year.

O'Brien Surprises any kind of a record. Beating Draper. UPCs diminutive not dimmed the possibilities of the semi-feature being the big battle angry." ine supporting program to he ran the distance in He's a 10-handicapper now, turn nine rurmsneo: two sharp surprise, The first came when Eddie OUhen. of the evening. It will bring together Paul Jones, Texas ranger, ed in a snappy 81 to win the Gould Plans European Tour For New Champ "SJEV YORK, June 15.

(AP) Still a bit delirous over their good fortune, Jimmy Braddock, new world's heavyweight champion, and Joe Gould, his peppery manager, bustled about today and tried to discover what the future holds in the way of good hard dollars. Just to prove he is a big time fight manager at last. Mould who Father-Son Net Meet and the Russian Lion, Matros Kiril- r-yracuse sophomore, blazed way to victory in the rjuarter-mili enka. 7 for a new coliseum mark. The i one was 20.fi.

set by the same koff who shares the world's i record with Owens. Owens then took the 220-yard hurdles in the fast time of j.l. He was two yard ahead of mt hern California's star, Norman Jones and Kirilenka are so evenly matched that valley fans are hav ing a hard time trying to pick a Opens This Morning run, licking such cracks as Gia Hardin of LSI. -Ivan Furjua ct Is-diana, and Jimmy Luvalle, UCLA. O'Brien's time was 47.1 Surprise No.

2 was providei Sam Allen, a youngster from OkS. homa Baptist university, who oat- winner. The majority are in favor of a Jones win but Kirilenka is ex swears he hasn closed his eyes since Braddock won Max Baer's pected to give the Texan one of the toughest scraps' he has ever Coombe Hill championship two years ago, and since he has ceased to enliven the front-pages of the world with his equestrian "croppers." he has made golf his chief hobby along with gardening and Scotch bagpipes. Softball Tilt Is Scheduled THE Arizona Laundry squad of "pilOKNlX fathers and sons are slated to celebrate Father's Day in the First Annual Father and Son tennis tournament which (rets under way today as Oeorge Judson, and Kujrene Horton Judson lead title, turned down a $200,000 offer ran such noted performers as Persy been in here and as a result the to meet Max Schmeling in Germany Heard (worlds record holder), tti scrap is holding wide interest. off asainst Hugh Cuthbert and Hugh, at the Phoenix Country Club as coolly as if he were picking up jonnny iviornss in the A 20-minute preliminary bout a oO-cent luncheon check.

at 8 a. m. will be arranged today. Jater he announced he is ar nign nurdies. The boys are scheduled to work ranging to take Jimmy to England James Parker and James Robert Parker face L.

E. Carpenter and Robert Oarpenter in another open out at the garden at 5 o'clock this find Ireland in August for a series of exhibitions. afternoon. Vaughan Hits ing- clash at University park also at 8 a. m.

A handsome perpetual trophy has Pour In All day long the o'fers poured in 1 the Major League and the A. they want Braddock's endorsement J. Bayless team of the Minor at the finish. The beet the eepia colored star could do in the broad jump was 25, 5 inches, on his second jump itut that was enough to beat Al of I PC, who leaped 23 feet, 105 inches. Overcome Handicap The Troy relay team goaded on io its record when the.

last three Ohio State men were gisen a 10 to 20 yard lead. Kighting to overcome this handicap, the Trojans went on to cut .2 a second from the world mark of made at the Kresno Relays by Stanford's foursome of llaynor Shove. Al 1 tables, Les Hables and llin Eastman. Another high thrill of the day was the spectacle of two men finishing in a tie in world's record time. This Staley and Cope managed to do as they spanned the high hurdles in 14.2.

Tercy Beard set the 14.2 mark at Lincoln, in 1931. Spills Feature for this and that. They want him uoirrc Run At .400 Clip on stage, on the radio, for fights, exhibitions, for personal appearances and for a thousand and League will clash in a feature game at University park at 8 o'clock tonight. The Bayless boys finished second in the Minor loop while the reorganized Laundry team battled been awarded by the Arizona Republic and Thoenix Gazette and will be awarded the winners of the event each year on Father's Day. The Phoenix department of recreation is sponsoring the and hopes to develop the affair into a major tennis feature.

MEW YORK. June 15. (APH one other things. With approximately one-thirt "I'm still in a daze," said Gouid. LLRDEPS of the 193d season over and itapj the pennant winning Funk Jewels Bear Oarsmen Gaining Favor nOUOHKEKrSlK, X.

Y-. June 15. (AP) The lfi crews preparing; here for the 37th Intercollepiate rejratta Tuesday, jrenerally concluded their workouts today. Favorites in the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen races were difficult to pick as the coaches indicated they would spend the rest of time until the race starts, pol-ishins up the rough spots in the shells. Argument was rife as to the comparative prowess of the boats, but California, despite its defeat by Washington on the coast, appeared to have a microscopic edpe on the field in the varsity race.

How reached where all reference! "spring" hitting are out of or4' to a 7-7 deadlock in their last contest. Paul Callow will hurl, for the Revolta Leads Western Open SOUTH BEND, June 15. (AP) As hot with his putter as the broiling sun that wilted the field with its relentless rays, Johnny Revolta, the young golfer who is making Milwaukee famous, shot into the halfway lead in the Western Open championship struggle today with a 30-hole tally of 141 strokes, one under the score of his closest pursuer, Dick Metz of Chicago. Five blows behind the leader yesterday with a 74, Johnny came marching home today, his putter afire, with a 70, the second par-smashing score of the tournament, to replace Metz as the leader. One shot behind Metz, came Ted Leong-worth, the belting blond from Portland, who took a 74 today for a collection of 146 shots.

Only three shots away from Revolta, with 147s, were "I.ighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago, defending titleholder, who couldn't putt worth a lick, and Young Byron Nelson, former Texarkana, boy wonder, and now a professional at Ridgewood, X. J. Francis Schwartz, the St. Iouis darkhorse who led the par-searching pack yesterday with a 69, took an 82 Floyd (Arky) Vaughan has ten- Home runs j'esterday: Camilli. Fhillies, 2: Holbrool.

Senators. Foxx, Athletics; Berger, Laundry team while Malody is scheduled to hurl for the Bayless aged to maintain his .409 hattia average and to have the laurh tt the rivals who seek to oust fc from the National League batts STPflDiriGS Indians; Hale, Indians; Gehringer, crew. The Florence softball team will lead. meet the Cox Commercial squad at Another thriller was the two-mile that brought on two spills and a Although he didn't perform ci 5 o'clock at Southeast University. Tigers; Rothrock, Cardinals; O'Dea, Cubs; Suhr, Pirates; J.

Collins, Cardinals. The leadprs: Johnson. Athletics, 15. Greenberg, Tigers, 15. remarkable feats during the ps blanket fiuish.

The Cox school team scored a 4-3 week, Vaughan held his averajttfl win over Florence at Florence few weeks ago. to standard according to the a Francis Benaxidez of I won the event despite the fact that he fell on the seventh lap. He Caught the leader. Glenn Price of Ohio official records, until a char NATIOV.1, LEAfllE W. Prt "'and Jimmy can't believe it yet.

It looks like a $150,000 year for him if he doesn't fight. The Schmeling offer came from Fred Kirsch, who authorized Jimmy Bronson, his American representative to offer Braddock a fight with the German champion in the Olympic stadium in Berlin in Sepr tember. Passes Up Bout "Nothing doing," Gould told Bronson. "We're not defending this title until next summer, and then it will be in New York for Madison Square Garden. We're under contract to the Garden and couldn't fight for ny other promoters first if we wanted to, which we don't." Before Braddock left to spend the week-end with his family in New Jersey he and Gould presented Doc Rohb, Braddock's trainer for more than eight years, with two $500 bills.

Meantime, the Baer entourage prepared to abandon New York headquarters and return to Asbury Park, X. where the dethroned ever, observers were 01 me opinion that if the Golden Bears succeeded Team w. Team V. V. 33 14 .702 Brooklyn Pittburr 32 22 .593 rinrinn.

24 24 .510 in winnine their third straight Louia 31 21 rhiladel. 20 IS 29 13 33 4 US 33 2S3 Chicago J5 23 .521 -Boston horse forced him out of action terday. His work consisted of E- ing eight hits and scoring runs in 20 times at hat. Martin Skids Pepper Martin of the Cardau. who had been threatening to (r- haul the Pittsburgh are until Bv Harry Grayson yesterday's Results Chiraao 9: Brooklyn 4.

Philadelphia Pittsburgh a. Tork 7: St. I.ouis 5. (Only games rlavrl.l Toda's liamri Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Tork. began to slump a week or 4 ssst hit the skids at a terrific rat kj dropped info third place amoci today to fall down the list along side of Tommy Armour of Chicago circuit's regulars behind nis mate Joe Medwick. Martin npctr-fl nnlv seven times in 45 with a 151.

AMERICAN LCACrB W. L. Tam W. Pt. championship, it would be only after the sharpest kind of competition.

Coach Ky Kbricht has the second heaviest entry in the final race and in Gene Berkenkamp one of the most powerful strokes on the river. Navy, with one of the strongest crews in years, was expected to jrive California a rub while undefeated Pennsylvania. Washington's Huskies and Cornell, the latter vith the heaviest crew in the race, had their hackers. Navy, which was the last to encamp on the river, rounded into shape quickly tinder Coach Charles Walsh but some believed they lacked the power of California. FRAXKL.T, his older brother pro-e 1 nnHL.

State just as they came into the stretch, nobert Rliekle, Ohio State, who ran third except when Ben-avtdes fell, made a final bid that almost ai rier! him to victory. A yard from the tape, and just as it seemed he might be the winner, he fell flat on his fare. In addition to the four firsts by Owens, Ohio State got a point each in the half mile and the high jump. The former was won by Charlie Beetham in 1:52 and the latter went to Melvm Walker with a jump of Six feet. 5 inches.

Ohio State had 1" men entered gsinst 20 for I'SC. Both teams will proceed to Berkeley to participate in the annual NCAA championships next Friday and Saturday. The Summary Mile ru" Won hv Peie ZsrrTerinl. CPC: TVtmtrtii' Rendu. OS.

frnd T.me 4 3. 4. 1I0 ysrrf dash J. C. Owens.

OS: Oforit tone. 1 SC. wsopd. Time $.7 eevonds. 4 4 i .1 (lush H'nn hv John MrCsrttie.

Jsmes 'ssir. I'S. second: hid Gawiik. OS. ihtrd.

Tim 47.1 Team tpmnts and his average ffil handicapped Walter Hagen. The premium was on straightness with furrowed traps yawning for wind Y. it 19 .42 Foston noints in 337. Medwick. still B' as an extremely fortunate champ win try to nurse ailine 471 429 Identify Wins int.

ahpaH nlthrmirh not SS rip swept balls. young man who stumbled into the National Open golf championship .292 v.o AiA fnr 9 hile. adod Parks credits his 299, the only hands back in shape and train his brother Buddy for the latters first big time appearance in the semi points to his mark with 14 MjM sub-300 in the crowd of masters, to at Oakmont si Salem Feature SALEM, N. June 16. (AP) final to the Carnem-Joe Louis Not since the virtually unknown playing the last two rounds with Macdonald Smith.

in 35 times up to touch tss -level. 27 21 .53 Washing. 24 27 Detroit 2S 23 .549 Philadel. 21 2S Cieieland 2 23 St. Louis 14 34 Vrsterda.r's Rrsnlts riptroit 10-11; Philadelphia, 1-3.

York Ctiiraao 3. Clvpand Boston 7. Washington 11: Si. Ixiuis 3. Toda.v' (iamrs 'w Tork at t'huaKo.

Washington at St. I.oius. Philadelphia at Patron, Boston at Cleveland. fight, June 25. Cyril Walker, who hasn't been Breaking on top with a mighty 1-irWc after rri The veteran Scotsman has been heard of since, edged out Robert Inhn Moore, P' burst, the four-year-old Identify, a seeking an open prize in vain for Tyre Jones in 1924, has the title chestnut eon of Man O'War.

today- 5 years, yet has ushered young delphia. .322: Bill Terry. play gone so far from form lines. sters to the most coveted of crowns A. I TlTTsntiri3.

1 headed a parade of 11 crack thoroughbreds over the mile and an Parks, only 25 and who not long in two of the last three years. It Mel Ott. New York. "Jl ago captained the university ot Indians Clash In Golf Meet eighth distance in the $10,000 added was the grand old man of Carnou Galan fliifae-o. .309: ana Rockingham Park handicap.

Pittsburgh golf team, was 35 to 1 in the wagering. If aiiri, lll.ivm A crowd of 20,000 saw Identify stie who came down the stretch with Johnny Goodman at North Shore in 1933. Moore, Boston. Not many of the home guards gam his third stake victory of the Cnki Honor who cheered his final round be THE BIG SIX meeting when he fletshed home Parks told Smith how much he Lloyd Waner. despite lieved he had a chance.

One of the three lengths ahead of J. W. Mar appreciated his presence as they reacuf few who had faith was Chester tin's eix-year-old Dark Hope, in to isnatr-h some of the laurI r.rinr toast i.f.agi Team W. 1 Team W. Prt.

T.os Art, 47 24 Smttl 3 3 .441 Oakland 41 28 .594 Portland 29 39 FYlS'O 39 3l Srm)to 29 42 .4 Hollywd 3 33 2 43 .377 VfMrij' Results Portland Hollywood 8. Frisco Oakland 4. Sarramrntn 2: Los Ancles Missions Seattle Tsds.T's Gaines Seattle at Missions 2 1. Frisco at Oakland 2 Los Anceles at Sacramento (2). Portland at Hollywood t2.

Smith, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Press. Maybe it was be his teammate, Vaughan. 1:52 2-5, impressive time for the heavy track. left the final green, remarking, "Mac, if I 'win this championship, it will be because of you." Parks appeared jittery, especially toward the fag end until he ad iracKing nm 4 cause Chet believes in prepared Vanderbilt's four-year-old Dis Tain in I 8hAl put ib r-y Owen Msrtsen. I'SC.

feet. in.he: Oertrse Neai. OS. nee-end. 4 7 feet.

inches. 1 ard sh hurdles Rs Stale. I'SC; Thil Cnpe, IS', second: Kenneth Seits. OS. thud.

Time for the dead heat fmih was 14 enuaiins the oprld re ord et hv rercjr Besrd in Lincoln. to July, Javelin throw Won hv Frank Martin. t'lSf IS feel, inches, in-ari run Won hy claries Feetham. CP: Rom Bilri I e-ond Ftel John-on th.id. Cliff Srnnh, OS.

fourth. Tims 1 hi. Discus Won hv Kenneth Carnenter. I SC. IS feet tt Inchea.

Owen Haason. VSC. e-ond 133 feet. inches; I wood Smith OS. thud feet.

inches Hies Won hy Melvin Walker. CV an feet, mi he; Kamlalt Spicer, and Krank tark. OS. tied tor ec- nd. asa feet.

Tomiie ran Won hy FVancia Bena- dressed the ball. Concentration is covery, a great disappointment this season, was coupled with Identify and he finished third, a head behind eignt. ne lien mr in? department with 7 blews. nq tied Martin for second VJ 11. Mt run, isht By The Associated Press Alhough Arky Vans han again was absent from the Pittsburgh lineup ness, but the fact remains that before the opening burst of fire he signed Parks to write for his newspaper.

Knowledge of exacting Oakmont a wonderful thing, and the boy Dark Hope. will. 1 P- yesterday, his batting average of vaugnan. ano sniri Since the Vanderhilt entry fin-shed first and third, its backers in three-base hitting .400 still held first place in base was of inestimable -value to Parks. 3l Goodman ot tincmnau.

The former collegian isn't the ball's biRgest six despite substantial gains by nearest rivals. who turned professional only a year ago has mastered it. It was this and the "Let's just play golf philosophy of Macdonald Smith which pulled him through. ELEMENTS AGAINST HAGEN TF PARKS was entirely overlooked going into the tournament, ix triples apiece against first home brew to come romping who picked it to show received a bargain, a $4.90 return for $2 pari-mjituel tickets. The entry's win Gus Suhr of the Pirates.

The standings: G. home over the bewildering layout. S. Davidson Herron trimmed Bobby Tr, lift prize was only $4.40 and it paid but 1 ru-o UODF WINS ld. I'SC; Ulenn Price.

OS. Jones, 5 and 4, to score in the Na second: jhn. AihlMirs 4 INTKRVATIOXAT, I.EAGFE Team 1 Prt. Team w. L.

Pet. Buffalo 32 22 .93 Newark 2 2 Paitimors 31 25 Syracuse 2 3" .43 Toronto 32 1 Rochester 23 24 .44 Montreal 3 2 Aloany 21 37 .32 Yesterday's Resrult Baltimore 9: Buffalo S. Newark Rochester o. Montreal II: Alhany Toronto Syracuse Today's Games Montreal at Aihany 121. Rmhester at Newa.rs; (2.

Buffalo at Baltimore (21. Toronto at Syracuse. '0 for place. Rohert Pinkie, OS third. Time pAWHCSKA, June 15.

(AP) Indians from all over the county will gather here Tuesday to shoot at the National Indian Golf title now held by Eugene Standingbear, Pawhuska Sioux. And the man who lifts Standing-bear's crown will have to shoot a snappv game. The champion won his title last year with a par-crashing 68 and at that had to go to the lth hole to win. The titlist will be on hand when the more than 75 redmen entered tee off Tuesday morning for the sixth annual tournament. Among the contenders will be last year's runner up, Charles Starr, golfing instructor at Haskell institute, Lawrence, Kan.

Another of the contenders is Ed Leahy. Pawhuska. Osage, and one of Oklahoma's leading golfers. Ted Tahsuda of Walters. Okla, who made the second to top flight in the state tournament this year; Herb Labadie of Amariilo.

Tex, Charles Hutchinson of Arkansas City, and Frank Pappin, who lives in Oregon also will compete. MtKli. AH. 1 19 2li 14 4 1T 2S2 he was totally forgotten' when he R. H.

Prt. i 7 47 7T ,9 4 7S .33 19 SS .339 43 65 .337 -rr VeT- 1 4t Z' I Moses. Athletics I exT.i Al ill a. rv c.ih', Mone. recorded a 77 in the first round.

It was in the second round, which Roman Soldier Aihlfti, Cardinals 4S TymtT t'SC third. Ti.m 28 J. New coliseum s.i i it bred owned by Jame a. of San Ystdro. Calif, todaf he completed before the toll-taking storm broke, that he forged up tional Amateur there in 1919.

Keeping track of this particular Jones is no trouble at all. You stumble into his name every time you look at the records professional or amateur. NEW OPEN CHAMPION TXOVVIXG the way around Oak-mont was particularly advantageous this year in treacherous Pole rault Won hy Earle Meadows, lSC, 14 Jeet; Jamea Flmple. SC. second.) a 1 II fet irKhes.

John Woesowu. OS. gfCSCOtL DlllS tured the mile and one7JflCJd Wins At Detroit DETROIT, June 15. (AP) near the front with a 73. ieaiure oi me The pressure commenced to tell Froad jump Won C.

Oxens. I Club oroerram. on Parks at the lath of the final w' Flashing a great burst of speed at Bogey Tourney AMKKICAV ASXCl.Tinx Teat W. L. Team W.

L. Prt. IS feet. inches: Al Olson, I SO. c-SIHI SI feet.

1H lOfhes, whirl, when he pushed his second the head of the stretch. Roman into a bunker at the rfght and thus Tndisnap. 31 22 Milwauk. 2S 24 .510 Soldier, stout-hearted black colt V.Zr?. rRESCOTT.

June 15-A blind winds and with rolling greens St. Paul 2 22 folumbas 2 29 .473 Kan. City 27 21 2S 31 .44 from the Sachenmaier and Renter Tiwe i bogey tournament has been arrang- lost a stroke. But the powerful Jimmy Thorn stable beat a crack field of six other 32 3 Louisville IS Reia Won by rso Johnson, ed for Sundav at the Hassavamna lightning fast. Parks' biggest asset is his ac son a work was too spotty to per James Oassm.

Al Fitch. John three-year-old today to capture the mit him to take it all and the second running of the curacy, especially on his approaches. He sank a 15-yard pitch Detroit Derby. breaks again went against Hagen when it seemed that the hero of Sun Portland was second and shot for an eagle three on No. 9 of the third round.

His pitches 1 esters st Revolts Indianapolis louisvilis 7. Coiumeus Teie.lo 3 Minneapolis 3: 8t. Paul 1. Kansas Oly Milmaakes Today's Game Toledo at Olumous t2. Louisville mt indsnapohs (2).

St. Paul at Minneapolis. tOnly csroes acbeduled. Blackhirder, third. Midlothian 21 before might write one of the royal and ancient and his putting copped the plums.

Roman Soldier paid $3.60 to win. Country Club, scores to fall between' TO and 5. it was reported today! by Allen Thum, assistant pro. who expects between 25 and 30 will compete. Work on the new No.

five green is progressing satisfactorily, said Thum. The base has been laid and the fairways cleared. It is expected the cottonseed green will be installed in the course of the next game most glorious chapters. to place, and $2.60 to show. jHagen lost his toucn when rain The place price on Sun Portland Ch'O State n'hsrles Bee ham.

Cii f-! ford Smith. Kenneth Sens. Ed Gasdikl. Tits i 12-4 (new world Woodmen Face Tourists Today The Roosevelt Woodmen will meet the Tourist Oarage this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the first game th play-off to decide the win-Ber of the firet-half championship ia thw rhofnn Sunday Lavrue. The again started to fall on the 10th was S3.

00 and -show sr.xo. Black- of the final round. lfte hope of the old guard was OFFICE SUPPLIES AND BUSINESS FURNITURE That's our main stock fri TEXAS LEAGTE Team VT. L. Team W.

L. Pet. Caivestoa 39 24 Okla City 33 32 i7 birder paid $5.20 to ho. Roman Soldier's time was 1:38 2-5. only one fifth of a second slower than the track record.

below par there and on the 11th i Tulsa 33 24 .7 Antoruo 2 29 .473 12th and 13th. He was even with few days, after which the old Houston 32 27 .443 Ft-WorA 27 3 .419 par for the remainder ef the route me green win ie torn up. The new green adds approximately a Lake Cyril Walker, Parks is a deliberate chap. Parks' swing seems to require about three seconds. It reminds you of a slow motion picture.

The Pittsburgh lad has remarkable snap in his wrists, for it is not until just before the impact that the clubhead is whipped through for good distance. Parks is not long off the tee, but long enough. He averages about yards. Parks might be called a child of the storm, for he was lucky enough to escape the tempest that blew Tommy Armour. Macdonald Smith, and other slaps out of the running U3 the second' round, and so sorely te men I jr ijj Dallas IS lesterdaj's Keeslta Caiveston CHtlahoma, City (Only same played IflQLE PmrsB Barbers drew a bye and will hundred yards to the hole.

but victory was assured Parks when The Hague scored a birdie three on the 17th. leaving him four strokes behind the leader. He bad to shoot the 18th, a par 5, in one ptay the winners of the Sunday came for the championship the fol-jaming week. trad. Satisfaction guaranteed.

i 1 42SU MP DDUQ ST0DE Pat Malone. pitcher the Yankees acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals, ha had eight infected teeth to tie- 1 kairV wrill me HTBWII Clot. That was an impossible feat even sw. vjseiorci ua -sTtrsptjMi ks.h v.

and: He said thev OlTHFJIV ASSOCIATION Little Rock Atlanta Chattartoo 4: New Orleans Nashville, Brrai-flitra 3-t. Menpteta 7-4: Kaeralie i-4. (Second am raned end seysnth allow beta tsams to catch train.) extracted- BULV H. M. CLARK OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

123 N. 2nd Avtnus ne nsrnem w.e rwr his ror such a stout-hearted old cam paigner As Walter Hagen. and ui. i'ui viiat st ueui arm. but tha Eauj -votnermg extuhmon c-mea, ut advised their removal.

believe that even Parks was sorry..

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