The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE T)ES MOINES REGISTER SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1D33, BELMONT RACE WRITER RAPS BOMBER I The Alger Boy of the Fairways TKMUtnyj TO GO GET REPUTATION-SO SMITH BIB IT Louis Mauled by Joplin and Springfield Battled Sparmates Hand-Claps Needed to Stir Mind; Can't Block Punches. After brief service at other mall city clubs, the Springfield boy who couldn't make good at home was performing sensational feats at home and abroad. The home folks held celebrations as stories of bis conquests and scores in the sixties came back to them. 1 Best of all, Horton has made a load of money and saved it At 30, be Is perhaps the wealthiest of all golf professionals. The two straighten paths Horton knows are from tee to cup and from cup to the bank.

Night life for him consisted of a good dinner and 10 hours sleep. So, you can't blame Horton for liking to go back home and letting the home towners havs a look at him. the first stop where he got a Job and his nickname the "Joplin Ghost," a tag that always has riled the good folks of Springfield. When Horton was wowing 'era over the winter trail of 1929, that "Joplin ghost" stuff never got into Springfield papers. He was just Horton Smith of Springfield.

The Inter-city feuding between Joplin and Springfield over the home-township of Horton became so heated that Smith, himself, stepped in and offered a Horton Smith cup for the rival city golf teams to shoot for annually. This competition is supposed to let the matter be settled on the golf course. From Joplin, it was a hop-skip-and-jump into big time. By Paul Mlckelson. NEW YORK.

N. Y. (.. Out on the Ozark uplands of southwest Missouri, they gather at the nineteenth hole and tell the story of Horton Smith, the boy who had to go away to prove to once unappreciative home-folks that there's gold in them thar pars. The story, ss true as a seven on the dice, was recounted in a Park ave.

hot spot by a 'homesick Missourian as the blond blaster took his bride-to-be, a Singer sewing machine heiress he met on the golf trails, back to show the bomefolk in Springfield, Mo. The most eligible bachelor of the par-for-pay circuit disclosed shyly that be and Barbara Bourne, Washington, and Augusta, on the Sabbath but he led the way himself with a sharp tee-shot down the middle and a fair pitch to the green. Springfield was in that much of a frenzy over the auld Scotch business. Horton Smith then was a bright-eyed, willowy caddy a swing that was smoother than a mint julep. So when a real estate promoter operated a new course called Hickory Hills and went looking for a professional, Horton applied for the Job.

"Too young," was the verdict of the promoter, John T. Woodruff. "Go elsew here, get some experience and prove yourself. Then ask me again." So, the young Smithy said goodbye to his folks and set out with a bag of golf tools over his shoulder. Nearby Joplin was By Jack Cuddy.

POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Joe Louis, our world heavyweight champion, looks bad in his early training. I am making no final predictions at this early date. But if the Brown Bomber fails to improve before June 22, he will be belted into the boll weevils again by Herr Max Schmeling.

Louis is the betting favorite now in New York for his title defense against Schmeling at Yankee stadium. The Senators Win Behind Ferrell HE'S SAFE Max Schmeling. would marry, probably in the fall. Right now the young veteran is in the midst of the Kansas City $5,000 open, a tuneup for the national at Cherry Hills in Denver. That Missouri layout, the long, rugged Hillcrest Country club riding the highest hill and trickiest hogbacks in Jackson county, should be a pipe for Horton.

He's played it enough and its hills are like the Ozark slopes where he started the very place where the Al-ger-of-the-f airways yarn began. Springfield was in the midst of a great golf boom and one of the town's most famous preachers was setting the pace. The good reverend not only advised his flock to go direct from the church to the golf courses Frank (roset-tl. New York Yankee short-stop, is shown sliding safely into thirdbase In the fourth inning of Friday's Yankees Tigers game. Tony Plet, Tiger thlrdbase- man, wasn't able to do much about it.

Red Kolfe's single Into left-field was re sp I I for ti' ad- a nee. eVIREFHOTO STORM WRECKS S5.000 TOURNEY 120 Players' Halted at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, MO. iff) A rain and electrical storm halted play in the $5,000 Kansas City open here Friday, holding back a field of 120 players in the 72-hole test. Thirty-six players had com pleted their 18-hole rounds when play ceased, and a 74, one over par, registered by Warren Ricpen, St.

Joseph. amateur, was the lowest, Horton Smith and Leon ard Dodson both were flirting with perfect figures In their eight and one-half hole stretch. Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament manager, said the same starting times would be l.i effect today's 18 The 3G ih()1's Sunday win end what is '(probably the first $5,000 64-hole tournament in history. The near jness of the national open, to be held at Denver next week, made it 4w I odds are about 7-5.

Those odds seem silly, after you watch the Negro champion displaying his wares beneath the maple trees In this sylvan retreat. Louis, an champion, appears to be the same inefficient performer as on the night of June 19, 1930, when the grim-visaged, beetle-browed bulldog of the Rhine knocked him out in the twelfth round. The left side of his head still Is wide open range for a straight right. And be requires hand-rlup signals from Trainer Jack Blackburn to stimulate his mental processes in the ring. I have been reading in the public prints about the eagerness and determination with which Jolting Joe goes about his conditioning tasks.

But if you watch him box, or punch the bag, or skip the rope, or do his mat exercises, you will be impressed with the fact that he till la as lethargic as a plantation hand. 1 noted none of the grim alertness In his preparations that some of my comrades of the mill have emphasized. If the champion Is effervescing with a desire for vengeance against Herr Schmeling, he concealed it very well In the workout I watched. Champion or no champion, I would not like to be Joe Louis during the next couple of weeks. I would not like to have a bevy of sparring partners make hamburger of my face, as the $25-a-day men re doing to Louis, day after day.

I would demand an armour-plated mask. "Hit him with your right! Throw your right!" Those are the Instructions given every sparniate that climbs through the ropes against the champion in Dr. Bier's outdoor ring. And they throw those rights straight at the champion's face. They're getting paid to do that very thing, and they seemed to be doing a very good job of it In the workout 1 watched.

The champion of the world is supposed to be blocking or slipping Or countering those straight rights in preparation for doing the same thing when Herr Schmeling picks hia, right fist off his chest and Whams it head ward. I'nfortunately the Brimn Bomber Is falling to block or slip or counter when those right hands are released. At least 80 per rent of them are plumping Into his brown face which becomes rosy and welted before the six rounds are completed. Dauber Favorite in Rich Event. NEW YORK, N.

Y. The Belmont stakes, oldest of the American turfs spring classics for 3-year-olds, will be run or the seventieth time at Belmont park today with William DuPont, Dauber standing out above five mediocre rivals. Dauber's easy triumph in the muddy Preakness and his fast closing seconds back of Lawrin in the Kentucky derby and Stagehand in the Santa Anita derby indicates the chestnut son of Pennant should have little trouble winning today's rich mile and a half race. I Neither Lawrin or Stagehand 'are eligible for the slake, which will gross close to $46,500 if all the overnight entries parade post-ward at about 3:30 p. Eastern standard time.

A victory would give Dauber two of the three stakes comprising the "triple crown." The distance is made to order for DuPont'i stretch runner. Belmont's home stretch is a quarter-mile long and that's where Dauber does most of his running. Dauber figures to be a 3 to 5 shot over a fast track. If it should come mud then the odds on the DuPont horse will drop still lower. ANDROFF WINS OVER LENHART Decision Changed As Crowd Is Leaving.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. IA') Frank Androff, Minneapois heavyweight, blasted out a 10-round de cision over Fred Leah a it, the White Bear Lake, veteran Friday night. It was a close fight and the ref eree first announced Lenhart the winner and then as the crowd be gan filing out of the auditorium, the announcer shouted that Androff was the real victor. Both the first and second announcements were greeted with prolonged Jeers. Androff weighed, 192, a 13-round advantage over his opponent.

In the six round semiwindup Paul Hartnek, 189. Omaha, won the decision over Tuffy Dial, 182, Los Angeles, Cal. GET AWARDS Letters for basketball, track, golf, tennis and swimming were awarded Lincoln High athletes Friday. Swimming awards given to 10 headed the list. The awards; Swlmmtni DftVid ftnith Yim Keinttr HaU, Royd flaihtk, John Sfihei, Bob AUifton, Torn Hartshorn.

Ju fr'latt. Dirk Mairnn and Altwsrt Burner. Trwfk Howard Trent. Ainm Stirling, Alvln Heck. Lick Ritte) Hnv Mnrtimnr Dirk Peterson, Donald 81ve Hawkrthall Adam Hhrhii.

Aneelo Junior Kinney. Mike ri, Ralph Maum. Dun Slye, DUk Ridel and Harold 8t.itzT.ian. (if LuM Fontanini, Otto Mason, Dwayne Stehbins. Dun Andrlanu.

Ed Pott- tioff. Tennl Armaria Gazxo. ilrlV tennl Ann Caldwell. Ruth Sirs fit man. Kay Lenius.

Ka Kiaher. liititi' gnif Marie Marts, Jean names. Frames Wtk-oxcun. Star Shadow Choice In Tanforan Finale SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (Pi Star Shadow, 6-year-old gelding owned by Bert Baroni of Reno, appeared Friday the likely favorite in today's J15.000 added Marchbank handicap.

The mile and an eighth race will be the feature of the last day of the spring meeting at Tanforan track. HOOK Willi's MASON. OTTAWA, CANADA iT. Henry Hook, Indianapolis, won a 10-round decision over Mog Mason, 1 bantamweight champion, in a boxingshow here Friday night. Hook weighed 123'i pounds.

Mason 128. Sports Results toi.i.K.r. Michigan State I. Ohio State tl. rrtocelon 4, I alltnrnla t.

Itanie 4, maromln 4 I No, A BIG, BAD MAN PINS OTTO KUSS Joe Dusek Scores Mat Victory. WKESTIJNG RESI LTS. Joe fttiwk. tin (Omaha. eb threw Otlu Kua, I (Indianapolis, Ind.i In l.in.i Vagnone, 201 Italy) drew with Karl Wampler.

(Hrnuiton, la.) Ml-auinute llnte limit. II Tlilede. Jli lLoa tngelea, Cal. I threw John Marrow, 2.1A Kearney. Nell, 111 111:3 Jack Ijimiiheee, lfl.1 (Bonne, la.

I. threw Jnrk Kethert, ISA tlirlniea, la. I in Joe Dusek, cry-baby villain from Omaha, clipped Otto Kuss, Indianapolis, adonis, on the chin to take the fall in 32:30 of the main event featuring Abe Franklf a Inaugural outdoor wrestling show at Rlverview park Friday night. Kuss apparently had pinned Dusek twice with body slams but each time the latter wriggled out of It. When the Indiana grappler turned to protest Referee Adam Krieger's slow count.

Dusek punched Kuss to the canvas and climbed aboard for the slam. Gino Vagnone, red-haired Italian, and Earl Wampler, Scranton Squire, went to a 30-minute draw in the semiwindup. Honors were about even between the two with most of the action coming between Wampler and Referee Krieger. Cliff Thiede, Los Angeles, pinned Johnny Morrow, Kearney, in 10:25 of their preliminary match, while Jack Lamphere, Boone, flattened Jock Scibert, Grimes, in 6:54 of the opening match. Notre Dame Downs Wisconsin Nine, 4-3 SOUTH BEND, IND.

(D Notre Dame's baseball team turned back a ninth inning Wisconsin rally here Friday to win the first of a two-game series from the Badgers, 4 to 3. Mike Mandjiak, Notre Dame hurler, won his sixth game in eight starts, striking out 10. Score by inning R. E. Wisconsin (inn 000 1112 tt 1 Notre Duma nio ittti 4 111 8 Batteriew Fjelfttad, Calahfexa and Radke; Uandjlak and Kovilove.

Baseball's Big Six (By the Aaeoctated Press. tFirat three ami tifs in each league.) H.4.I1IMI. O. AB It Pet Trosky Umlianal 1:14 bi Avenll tliKlianal 54 Urnee lAlhletlcal Ml IS Lavatetto tliodaeral MX Hi IS 3 McLVimick iKViim 40 17.1 2t S2 Slauiihter (Canlinalal 'M IH4 30 .:54 IIOMK BINS. OieenlerK iTnicrnl ivxa it riik iTner-l Ill tot itiianut iN.Ums iCut'.

HI H4IIUI Koxx I Reil Hox I AvetiH iliplianal H'uh)l on i Vork (TtBert Ko i Dodttei. I IN. 4ti For Cards (Now Sixth) FLAG OR NOTHING! Rickey Tells Optimists ST. LOUIS, MO. The National league pennant this year and Boss Branch Rickey believes they will make it despite their poor early season showing.

Trainer Jack Blackburn, a middle-aged, caulifloweied Negro with razor tatting en his left cheek, sits at the ringside. Every time Louis forgets to screen his face with a protecting left glove, Blackburn claps his hands once. The protecting glove rises briefly. But that "We won't be content with sixth, fourth, third or sec LEE FAILS AS SOX LOSE, 5-1 Simmons Hits Homer and Double. WASHINGTON, D.

C. LV -Wes Ferrell master of the "noth- ing ball" pitched the I Washington Sen ators to a to 1 victory over the slipping Chicago White Sox Fri-day. A 1 Simmons helped Ferrell with his bat work, whacking fSf li out a home run i i and a double. Al Thornton Lee was sent to the :8 ferrelu box in an effort to stop the Sox's losing streak, but the Senators got to him for nine hits, most of them in the pinches. It was Chicago's ninth straight defeat.

ChicftKo AB. Bcrger.s.. 3 H. O. A.

Wanli'n AB. H. O. A 1 (VRhipee 9h a 1 Ha.vea.2b 1 4 0 1 1 4 2 0 Stonf.lt 4 0 0 Bonura.lb 4 1 1 TY.vi. a K'vlrru-r Walkfr.lf KuhH.lh Owen.

3b Srhl'lerx 2 2 1 0 17 2 I 3 4 1 0 1 R. Ferrell. 3 1 0 W.F'retl.p 3 1 5 (I 2 0 1 I aThnmp'n I Total! 34 9 2711 aBntted for grhlueter In ninth. Brora by lnninga: Chiraso 001 0(10 000 1 Washington .012 101 OOx 5 Summary Rrror, l.ee. Kuhet.

Travis; mna batted In. Karrcll, Stelnbacher. Simmona 2. BlueKe. W.

Kerrell; two ha-e hlt, Simmons, Ca. R. Ferrell, W. Ferrell; home run. Simmons; aacrlfice nit, W.

Ferrell: double plays. Lewia to Bonura. Travis to Blueife to Bonura. Travis to Bonura; left on baees. Chicaao 7, Washington banea on balls, off Lee 1, W.

Ferrell struck nut, by Lee 1, W. Ferrell 2. t'm-plrrt. Moriarty and Kolla. Time.

1 INDIANS 10; ATHLETICS 5 PHILADELPHIA, PENN. CP-For the second straight day the Cleveland Indians went on a batting spree in the late Innings to score an uphill, 10 to 5, victory over the Philadelphia Athletics Friday. Coming to bat in the eighth in ning trailing, 5-3, the Indians slammed out six consecutive hits to win the game with a six-run rally. Bud Thomas was chased to the showers after Hale and Heath singled. Earl Avertll and Hal Trosky then tripled off Nelson Potter to make him the losing pitcher.

Al Williams came in and gave up five hits in two innings, includ- ing a homer by Ken Keltner In the ninth. Chiefly by virtue of home runs by Rookie Sam Chapman and Frankio Hayes the A's were ahead when Thomas wilted in the eighth. It was the seventh straight vic tory of the season for Johnny Al len, who pitched the entire game for Cleveland. Cleve. AB.

H. O. AB. H. O.

A. Larv.aa 4 0 2 2 Moaes.rf 5 4 8 0 4 Hale.2b Heath, If 4 Averlll.cf 4 Trosky.lb 5 Pyllak.o 5 Allen. 4 Totali 40 1 1 5 2 7 4 2 2 (1 Haven 3 2 0 4 3 6 4 2 2 2 Lol'nnl 2b 4 2 7 lAmbler.s. 3 1 0 2 15 0 4 0 2 0 2 3 3 2 i fl 0 IPotter.p 0 0 0 1) 15 27 10. Williams.

10 11 Tolala 35 11 27 10 Score by innaiaa: Cleveland 000 00.1 "fit 10 thiladelphla 001 130 000 5 Summary Errors, tmne; runs batted in. Slebert 2, Chapman, Havea 2. Averlll 4. Trosky 2. Keltner 2, Campbell two base hits Ambler.

Lodiglanl. Heath. Trosky. Moses 2, Campbell; three base hits. Chapman, Averlll Trosky; home runs, Chapman, Hayea, Keltner: sacrifice hit.

Thomas; double plava. VVerber to Lodigiani to Siebert, Ambler to Biebert, Lary to Halt to Troskv; left on bases. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia bases mi balls, off Thomas 3. Allen 3. Williams 1: struck out.

by Thomas 3. Allen h'ts. off Thornae In 7 innings (none out Hi eighth). Potter 2 In 0 (pitched to two baiters) Williams 5 In losing pitcher. Potter.

Umpires Rue, Basil and Geuel. Time, 2:20. 170 PAIRED FOR MEDAL PLAY 60 to Qualify for Final 30 Holes of U. S. Open.

NEW YORK, N. Y. The United States Golf association Friday announced pairings for the first two days of play in the forty-second U. S. open golf championship to be played June 9-11 at the Cherry Hills club, Denver, Colo.

A field of 170 players, including the defending champion, Ralph Guldahl of Madison, N. and seven other former winners, will start In the 72-hole medal play tour nament On June 9 and 10, they play 18 holes each day and the low 60 and ties after those so holes have been completed become eligible for the final 36-hole grini on Saturday, June 11. ond," Rickey declared In a luncheon club address Friday. "We are aiming for the pennant and although we, have our head in the stars, we believe we'll make it. I still stick' to my original statement that the Cardinals of today are the best ball cub we have had in 12 years, with the exception of pitching and I believe that was underestimated at the start." (The Cards are in sixth place in the standings.) Just as a matter of record, Rickey's speech was given before the Optimist club.

Skid Cardinals are shooting for the Semipro, Amateur (Th RtKlBter'i Iowa News Service.) SF.KKS CONTEST. ST. MARYS, IA The Farmer Union t)8H(tiftli team of 8t Marv would like to book a name Sunday. Phone Tom Llp-pold at 8u Marys. BIU Cl; VS.

BOONE. The Brute Transfer tfam of Dei MY-inen Will 1)1 the State chamninnahln auifthnlt club of Boone there Sunday nteht. The irans.pr ciud oui scored ine Mich 8nam- iu ciud. i xo murauay night on FINAL U.4.MK TOD.4.V. The final earn In rh.

cirla' mwhn; soltball league will be played tmlay on the St. John's diamond, SI. John'a meet- ing Moly trinity at 2:30 p. m. This win conclude piav in tne playground ana recreation commission aponaored icaKur.

riii.i alAnainea will ne ir.HHKS hlSS TEAM WIN. The Jensen Dunn tunlor swamped toe Slope Plumbing team, 22 to 4. on the rfinmon.1 krlriav Dale Gabby hit three home nina for the ror games wun tna winners hone Dale Gabby. 5-5407. CWVME BS 13 ST.

HARLKS 10. ST CHARI.KS IA T. soft ball team defeated the St. Charlea iraui, ju, nere t-ruay night. SKKK (iA.VIKS.

The Kast Des Idnln. tretin. atar. glrla Softball team, would like to Carrie DeVan. 1:141 Kmit MiniMnih Kiieouie oui'Oi-mwn anrnea or call B-6421.

MONRO If, NKEKM OA.MKS. ine Monroe Merchant. l.an. ana me Monroe, ugion Softball tean have taken out memherfihln. in th am.

teur Softball aaaoctatinn and would like to bof.it gamra at Monroe with other inarirrea teams, write u. M. Livingston. Monrtjc, la. 2 TO COMPETE Tulin, Robinion Run at Milwaukee.

Drake will enter two individual performers in the Central Intercollegiate meet at Marquette university, Milwaukee, June 10, according to Coach Franklin P. (Pitch) Johnson. James Tulin and George Robin son will compete, Tulin in the low hurdles and Robinson in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Harrison Kohl, who ran a 4:19.1 mile for first place in the Mis souri Valley conference, is a ten tative entry. T'" ewa foe Louis.

It's Official Horton Smith Will Wed in Fall. WASHINGTON, CONN. (Pi-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S.

Bourne formally announced Friday night the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Bourne, and Horton Smith, noted golf professional of Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Bourne said her (laughter and Smith had been engaged about three months, that no wedding date had been set but that the marriage probably would take place here in the fall. Miss Bourne, herself a top-ranking golfer, is the granddaughter of the late Frederick Bourne, once president of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. At present she Is visiting Smith's parents at Springfield while her husband-to-be competes in the Kansas City open tournament.

C'KEW RACK OKUFI'KD. MARIETTA, OHIO Ul The mid-America crew race, most am bitious ever attempted on Inland waters planned by Marietta college for July 2 on the Ohio river, was canceled Friday night. single hand-clap rings out again and again during each round. And when the champion is supposed to direct his attack at an opponent's mid-section, Blackburn claps his hands twice. This body punching is rumored to be a very important part of the champ's training.

I understand he is preparing to rip into Maxie's stomach and find out if Schmeling has cirrhosis of the liver or gall stones. The only trouble with Blackburn's "secret" hand-clap signals is that the sparring partners seem to know them as well as the champ. And 1 don't think Joe will be able to hear them at Yankee stadium because of the' roar of the, crowd. But they provide a refreshing sidelight beneath the maples. In the workout I witnessed Joe had three Negro clout mates.

They were Jim Howell of New York, George Nicholson of Yonkers, N. and Basher Dean of Newark. All three are able-bodied men and good to their folks, but not one of them offers any menace to the title. Yet there seems to be a certain magnetism between their fists and Joe's chin. Of course, this is too early to pass judgment on a champion.

Of course Jolting Joe hasn't sharpened to his fighting edge. You don't have to watch htm long to be sure of that. But there is little time ft for him to learn to biocK or evade a straight right. Two years have elapsed since Maxie plunked him with 57 straight rights to the head. Some men never discover a defense against this blojv, I wonder if Louis is one of them.

inadvisable to carry the tourna iJUIment over a day. He Wasn't Scared JONES, FORMER COACH, IS DEAD Was Boss at Columbia From 1931 to 1934, I The P.eKiater'i Iowa Newa Servfci. DUBUQUE, IA. Word was re ceived by Columbia college authorities Friday afternoon from Rochester, that Jerry Jones, head football coach at Columbia from 1931 to 1934, died at the Mayo clinic from sinus infection Thursday evening. He had been ill for some time.

Jones, who succeeded Johnny Armstrong as coach at Columbia, was a football star and letterman ttt Notre Dame university from 1914 to 1916 and at Columbia in 1916 and 1917. Jones enlisted in the United States navy at the outbreak of the wprld war and completed his education when he came to Co lumbia as coach in 1931, receiving a bachelor of arts degree. He had been living in Oklahoma since leaving Columbia. Jones was a catcher on the Notre Dame baseball team for two seasons. He was unmarried.

POSTPONED Kingsbury-House of David Tilt Washed Off Card. The baseball game scheduled between the Kingsbury team of Des Moines and the House of David team of Benton Harbor, slated to be played at League park here Friday night, was postponed because of rain. An early rain fell and the House of David team left about 5 p. m. for Chicago, where it plays to-Iday.

ipi JOE LOUIS PLANS HEAVY SESSIONS Faces Hard Boxing Workout Today. POMPTON LAKES, N. .) Joe Louis took a busman's holiday Friday. The heavyweight champion, preparing for his title defense against Max Schmeling: June 22. had no boxing or gymnasium session scheduled bo spent nearly two hours rowing around the lake adjoining his camp.

He will go through two strenuous boxing drills today and Sunday. SC1IMELLNG RESUMES PREPARATIONS SPECULATOR. N. Y. LI'i-Ten miles of roadwork comprised Max Schmeling's preparations Friday for his heavyweight championship match with Joe Louis June 22.

He plans six-round boxing drills today and Sunday. FINAL APPFRVfE. WATERLOO. 1A The Hast and wit Waterloo Hmh school track teams will make their final appearance of the current mmn today al Davenport where the will participate in the annual Mississippi Valley track and field rhs mpionshipa. Went Waterloo will he represented by a souad of 15 men.

while Kal Waterlog will hava ix athleiea in the meet. WIREPHOTO Jm But looking as if he were, Wilbur E. Greer (left) of Michigan State ran like a scared rabbit to break the tape in the third heat of the 100-yard dash trials at the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet Friday in :09.7. It was a record for the Randall's Island track.

William Anderson (center) of Southern California was second and Francis G. Seimetz (right) of Boston college third..