The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JULY-6. 1933 Halter rJith-a 8, Sets EOot Paee in irst-Bound of Iritisb pen olf Titl'e Play VISITORS READY TO MEET HARVARD-YALE TEAM I LOW SCORES FEATURE BRITISH OPEN PLAY djf! 1 i a OF Hagen Cards a 68 to Top Rivals, Sarazen 72; Prince of Wales Interested Spectator S3- yv yrfc? iA- 2i' J- arc finding that this GUARANTEE means exactly what it sags SCORESJN FIRST ROUND IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY BAYUKS GUARANTEE 4 In 1929 a peak sales year the Bayuk Philadelphia Per fecto (Familiarly known as Philadelphia Hand-made) was the largest-selling 10-cent brand in America. OXFORD-CAMBBIDGE TRACK SQUAD IN STADIUM Top Row, Left 10 Right J. C. Stothard.

Cambridge: J. G. Barn. Oxford: D. L.

Rathbone. Cambridge: N. P. Hallowell, Oxford: W. I Langi Oxford; K.

S. Duncan. Oxford: S. Karra Cambridge. Middle Row F.

Stanwood. Oxford; J. E. Love-lock, Oxford; Prea J. St D.

Thornton. Cambridge: Co-manager Evan Hunter, Oxford: Prea C. J. Mabe.v, Oxford: E. I.

Davig, Cam-bndsre; P. Horan, Cambridge. Front Row Oscar Sutermeiste Cambridge; S. Ivanovic, Cambridge; B. Hawes.

Cambridge: Julius Byles. Oxford. Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today at 5 cents contains the same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper the same fine ripe Havana and Domestic long-filler. Its the same identical cigar. WESSON AND SIMONS LEAD IN WINCHESTER FOURBALL FOXMERLY 10c BAYUK "PHILLIES Springfield Players Shoot 75 in Northeast Gale Four Teams Tied For Second 'I I IS i -I Vi Kt i i IF Tips From Golfs Greatest I BOBBY JONES Chip Shot Greatest Stroke Saver Ef in he Lie er ol- 3ay ker uli 4 to bit or es, teat th PX th and on th thd iud in th, iful on key -turw of Th igi ers, ard ack rom iave the ien.

ain. Mr key avy his the it ness nuid the iller om mo. veV iter ling rgia leetj uish post But) Bud ihpdi just Jgb Dver 1 iii was i e( rite. paid ltoit Free 0 in and tvil tin fteW rley ff nth. wRM th up th and rail die iwn wha th bouC own i in City will Em- ict si) By BERNARD DARWIN British Golf Expert ST ANDREWS, Scot, July 5 Tlie Prince of Wales cauie to St Andrews today to see a fine day's play in the British Open Championship proper.

He certainly saw some exciting golf, with Walter Hagen as its leading figure. The weather was again perfect, ith a negligible wind, greens that were well watered and fairways that were full of running. It was bound to be a day of great scoring and a round of three or four over fours would tie the millstone around the neck of any player. It was galloping all the way from the start and it was Hagen who set the pace and made it a desperately hot one. Sarazen Falters at 14th First of all came some good scores Bntish hopes; Nolan, the Iushman, who had qualified with a 67 and 71, m.ht he been excused if he had thought that he had reached the peak too soon, but he played beautifully s'eadv golf for a blameless 71.

Next came Compston and Cotton together. At one time Cbmpston seemed to have all records in his hands, with a 34 out and then a 3 and 2, but there was a disastrous 6 and some gratuitous 5s and only a couiageous finish got him his 72. Cottco, who had started poorly, stuck to it well and ended with a 73. Tolley, who qualified only by th skin of his teeth yesterday, was in his most majestic mood today and posted a 70. Then came Gene Sarazen, and he hit the ball so peifectly for a long while that it was hard to see why he er took more than 3 to a hole.

His putts would not drop, but even at that 34 on the outgoing nine waa good enough, especially when he added two to it. Then came a bad time with a 6 at the 14th after he had nearly leached the plateau green in two. Sober, steady going toward the finish ge him a 72, a ery good start, indeed. if Hagen had not been coming along behind him like a hungry lion. Five Holes in 17 Strokes Hagen was off like a shot of a gun with a 12-foot putt for a three at the first hole.

He did it again at the third, missed by a millimeter at the fourth and did it Jet again at the long fifth, which he reached with a dnie and an iron with a breeze at his hack. That was 17 strokes lor fiv holes, two birdies and one eagle, then the great man relapsed with tranquil par golf for the rest of the round. "HiS iron play was lovely. He constantly had chances of a three and he gave each hole every chance, but he did not seem to be hitting the ball on the green with quite the old caressing ease and it would not drop. There were one or two magnificent shots, notably a long iron shot at the famous road hole that has ruined innumerable scores.

The narrow, plateau between the devil and deep sea bunker 'and stony road is usually approached on. the installment system, but Hagen teas having no truck with such timidity and banged his second right home. He was out in 32, and had one three one five, six fours homewaids. That left him a three to tie Nolans new record, but he could not quite manage it. a long putt down slope just slipping past the flag, held in the u-ual stately manner by Andrew Kiekcaldy.

His (8 was a gieat round and though many ether low scores came in. notably a finely-played 72 by George Dunlap, nobody for awhile really cam near it. Then Tom Fernie of St Annes had a 70. and he is a lovely golfer, but not one likely to stand the pace for four lounds. Kirkwood had a 72, and Ross Bome-ville a 73.

Seventy-Fours Are Common It is safe to say that the chip shot is the greatest stroke saver in the game of golf. For years English experts, writers and players have attributed a large share in the American successes in their country to the superiority of our players in what they call the art of finishing a hole. Whether or not our people actually enjoy such superiority alter the fact that such an explanation ia a tribute by thoughtful students of golf to the great value of a reliable short game. The chip shot is primarily defensive weapon, a stroke saver, an economist, rather than a means of carrying war into the enemy camp. The necessity of its use arises usually from a second shot which has just failed to reach the putting surface and so was imperfect by that much.

A slightly misdirected second, a good chip, and a short putt knocked in, combine to mark down a four which, on the card, looks just as well as and is just as potent as one achieved by the conventional and theoretically perfect means of two shots and two putts. The slack has been taken up by the chip, and the players entire game begins to feel easier. The man who has confidence in his chipping and putting finds his iron play relieved from a world of strain. There la only slightly more complication to the stroke to be used for chipping than was encountered on the putting green. It must perforce be a little longer, and account for a slightly more forceful handling of the club, but everything said with respect to putting, concerning the easy, comfortable position at address, the relaxed feeling ia the legs and the mo Hr I A -r 'AV 7 OXFORD-GAMBRIDGE ATHLETES WORK OUT Visitor Appear in Good Condition for Meet By JERRY NASON A cold drizzle, conditions not unlike those frequently found in the British Isles, greeted the Oxford and Cambridge track and field competitors when they stepped Into the Harvard Stadium for the first time yesterday afternoon.

The English collegiafis, due to mee the combined Harvard and Yale team Saturday in dual meet competition, came up from New Haven yesterday morning with the Yale entries. The athletes of all four colleges worked out for a full hour on the damp dium cinders in the afternoon. While yesterdays workout was sandwiched with fraternizing mo ments, you may rest assured that competition on the coming Saturday will be stern. The English squad, despite reports to the contrary, appears to be in fine condition. Its sprinter, Tiny Davis of Cambridge, is obviously fast out of his holes.

He will be difficult to beat. Five Americans in Squad Five of the English Athletes will be no strangers to those track fans who will trickle into the Stadium Saturday, Fen Hallowall, star at Harvard year ago and running for Oxford ran a fast quarter with Jadk Love lock, a teammate and mile record holder in England. Hallowell, after posing for the picture men with his brother, Alf, Harvard miler, stepped a running quarer-mile. The ex-intercollegiate mile champion is gaited as smoothly as ever and his excellent coloring would seem to indicate fine condition. Oscar Sutermeister, once an C.

A. A. A. A. pole-vault champion at Harvard; Jack Hawes, ex-Harvard sprinter; Charlie Stanwood, a boy who hurdled at Bowdoin, and Julius Byles, a shotputter, whose American college days were spent at Princeton, complete the American born-and-bred roster here with the English sauad.

Hawes and Sutermeiser represent Cambridge. Lovelock, to those who had never taken a peek at him before, was quite a surprise. Hes a small runner, with a powerful, swinging stride. While his running yesterday was restrained to a quarter-mile spin, the New Zealander displayed enough to open the eyes of not a few gathered within the Stadium, Lovelock Impressive It is quite apparent that the English squad can afford to race Hallowell in the half and send Lovelock after the mile. The latter 4m 12s mile last Spring stands ss the British record and his 3m 2 l-5s effort at about same time is the world mark for three-quarters of a mile.

Anticipating a close battle for first places, firsts alone deciding this international meet, the English are ike-ly to run Pen Hallowell in the mile, too, for the sole purpose of clinching second. Should the firsts be split Saturday, seconds will decide. Cyril Mabey, president of the Oxford athletes and one of the two fine invading two-milers, and W. S. Kar-ran of Cambridge, both accepted the opportunity to whittle off a few fast laps.

Karran has ripped off two miles in 9m 25 4-5s this year. Evan Hunter, co-manager from Oxford, held watch on Hallowell and Lovelock over a quarter and pulled a gun on the sprinters of all four universities, Eddie Calvin and Fran Lane of Harvard, Art Walsh of Yale, E. J. Tiny Davis of Cambridge, Jack Hawes of Oxford. The jovial Hunter later brought forth a vicious-looking weapon which proved to be a starting gun.

It emitted a most boisterous noise, quite worthy of the size of the weapon itself. The English team is likely to prove most formidable in the hurdles. J. St. L.

Thornton of Cambridge comes here with a fine reputation over both low and high timbers. Stanwood, Botv-doin boy, revealed yesterday that unzil he entered the Maine college he was a most ardent baseball participant and that track was a distant acquaintance only. He has been credited with 15.4 and 25s for the hurdles this year. Thornton is listed with 15.5s in 'he highs and 24.5s in the lows. In as much as I.

S. Ivanovic 'of Cambridge has stepped the high sticks in 15.6s, the British team is well set for hurdle strength. Work of Visitors Light While yesterdays initial Stadium workout for the visitors was abbreviated and consisted of little real labor, the English runners, as well as those of Harvard and Yale, will take to the cinders again this afternoon. It will be the final workout for the Americans, but in all probability the Oxford-Cam bridge squad will have a light drill on afternoon. Yde Goes With St Paul LEESBURG, Fla (A.

Yde, former Pitteburg pitcher, who had the shortest name in major league baseball, has accepted a berth with the Paul club of the American Association, Yde managed -the Leesburg Bruins, an independent team, tpr a while this season A yj3 UAx-tf'S 5 vi -V-, of qualifiers and starting times for todays playf LEADING CARDS Wesson and Simons. Out ,5 5 4 4 4 2 5 5 3-37 In 5 3 5 6 3 3 4 4 5-38-75 Paul and Neilson: Out .....5 5 4 3 4 3 5 4 5-38 In .5 4 5 5 3 4 4 4 53977 Connors and Grimball: Out 6 5 4 6 4 3 4 4 3-39 In .....5 3 4 6 3 4 3 4 63877 Berthel and Holmes: Out 5 4 4 5 5 3 4 5 3-38 In 4 4 5 4 3 5 4 4 6-39-77 Esterberg and Meader: Out 5 5 4 5 4 3 4 4 3-37 In .5 3 5 5 3 5 4 5 54077 QUALIFIERS Wesson and Phil Simons, LongmeadoiC 37 Howard Paul and Neilson. Bear Hill 38 Berthel and Mark Holmes, Bellevue 38 Don Connors, Winchester and I Grimball. Belmont 39 Eslerber and Meader. Tedeseo 87 Stuart Dineen and James Gannon.

Happy Valley 37 Joe Monahan. Presidential and Coohdxe. Arlmont 38 Ed Busieie and Dick Nugent. Presidential 38 Clarence Cochrane, Bellevue and k' Turner. Waltham .89 Scudder and A1 McIntyre, Worcester 39 Morse and Hunt, Winchester 38 Dan Shea.

South Shore, and Hartigan, Presidential 36 Gerard Moore. Presidential, and A Whitcomb. Albemarle .39 Newman and Sprague, Winchester 37 A Galvin Jr and Rowen, Hatherly 37 A Hendrick and John Bush- ell, Winchester 39 A Metier and Ford, Winchester 39 Adams and Gerry, Winchester .38 Joe Fay, Woodland and Willing, Brae Burn 39 A Falvey and Murray, Waltham 40 Merrill, Winchester, and Crowley. Commonwealth. 41 Bob Hutchins and Sam Ehrlick, Kern wood 39 Fes-enaen, Albemarle, and Howe Jr, The Country, Club 40 Fisher and Sea re Walker, Winchester .38 Mull eli I and Micheltni.

Meadow Biook 39 Stanlev Neptune and John Pyne, South Shore 37 Knowles Jr and Fitzpatrick, The Count! ......37, Jt ESton and Snowden. Bear HU 41 Bliss and Dagrnno, Bear Rill 42 Joe Kieice. Scarhoro, and James Fisher, Bear Hill 41 Ed Peterson. Oakley, and A. V.

Rogers, Winchester 39 Boyd. Bear Hill, and Paul Fraser. Winchester 40 Emerson. Longmeadow. and Esneiapn, Winchester ...80 Atwood and Turner, Oak Hill 41 Stanley Neil and Speers Jr, Winchester ...40 8 Smith and A Goodwin, Winchester ,....40 3875 8977 8977 3877 4077 4178 4078 4078 3978 8978 4078 4379 4079 4279 43 1 80 4281 4281 4881 4281 4282 4182.

4482 4282 4482 4882 45 82 45 82 4182 4082 4283 44-93 4883 4488 4884 4585 4585 4485 4285 4686 4789 4789 ,4990 4390 5090 4590 4691 4991 4992 4893 49-94 4996 6199 KcIleyand Wolfard, We efttop 41 Fairweather, Pittsburg, and Fairweather. Commonwealth 48 Whitney. Jxington, and H. P. Bayia.

Salem 40 CaToll and Eames, Winchester 42 Reeve and Tenwd Frazier, Tedesco 42 Tavlor and Georgs Kimball, Unicorn. Birch and Jones, Presi- dential 47 A McGrath. Winchester, and Tom Carr, Salem 40 3 Carr and A Leavitt, Winchester v.5 Trott. Scai boro, and Chapman, Banov Val-ev 45 Ordwav. Winchester, and DS Rollins.

Newport. 43 Whitney and Pinkham. Weston .48 0 Stile and A McMullen, Bellevue ....45 Howard and A Friend. Winchester 45 Morton and Morse. Woodland 47 Hall.

Woodland, and Badger. Winchester ,..,,,.,..48 Qualified on draw. TODAYS STARTING TIMES CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION g-40 Weraon-Simona vs Monahan.CooledgS, 4 5Moo re-Whitcomb Paul-Nielson. 9:50 Bustere-Nugent vs Galvin-Rowen. 9 55 Morse-Hunt vs Berthrl-Holmes.

10-00 Tonnors-Grimball vs Shea-Hartigan. 19 05 Hendrick-Busheil vs Bcudder-Mclntyre. 10-10 Cochrane-Turner Newman-Sprajue. 10-10 Cochrane- 10.15 Dmeen-Gannon va Esterbers-Meaner, SECOND DIVISION 9:09 Adams-Gerry vs Eaton-Snowden. 9 OR Bliss-Dagnmo Michelin-Michelinl.

Know Ien-Fitzpatrick Bovd-Fraser. Oils Fay-Willing vs Merrill-Crowlev. like 9 20 Fisher-Walker vs Falvey-Murrav. 9 25 Fessenden-How vs Emerson-Emerson. 9 ao Ncptune-Pyne vs Peterson-Rogers.

9,35 HutCfains-Ehilich vs Metler-Ford, THIRD DIVISION 19 -29 Kearce-Fisher vs Carroll Eamea 10.23 Carr-Leavitt vs Kellev-Wolfard. jo-ao Whitney-Davis vs Ordwav-Hollins. 10-35 Birch-Jones vs Neil-S Peers. 10 40 Smith-Goodwin va McGrath Carr. JO-45 Whitney-Pinkham vs.

Reeve-Frazier 10.30 Fairweather-Fair weather ve Trott-Chapman. 10 55 Taylor-Kimball Atwood-Turner. FOURTH DIVISION 11:05 Stiles-MrMKIlin vs Howard-Friend. 11:10 Hall-Badger va Morton-Moree. starting for.

Chicago to attend the Leagues 'annual he announced the change in name. This new name is rather appropriate in mope than one sense. The head and since the close of the 1932 season, Pres Marshall and Coach Dietz have signed up a number of Indian players. Not -only that, but th Boston Na tioml League ball park has long been called the Wigwam. Hall Improves At 33 NEW YORK (A.

Critics declare that Gilbert Hall, at 32, ia playing better tennis than at any time, sines he rose to prominence in 1928, ST ANDREWS, Scotland, July 5 (A. Leaders In the first round for the British open golf championship follow: Walter Haren, Detroit 32 fril Tolley, England 34 Thomas Fernie, St Anne's, England ,....34 Ed Dmilev, Conoordville. 31 William (Pat) Nolan, Portmarn- ock 35 Herbert Jolly, Beckenham, England 34 Fred Roberton, Enrland 34 George T. Dunlap Jr. New York S3 Gene Sarazen, New York 34 Joe Kirkwood.

Coral Gables. Fls 36 BS (least all. Yorkshire, England 33 Archie Compston, Combe Hill, England 34 Horlon Smith, Chicago 34 Ross Somerville. London. Ont.37 Denmiore Miute.

Philadelphia .34 I Cruiekshank. Bueno Aire .37 Twine. Beckenham. England. 35 William Spaik.

Glasgow, 35 Syd Rasteibiook, England 36 Vickers, (heshue, Eng 35 E-nest Whitcombe. England ....36 Henrv Cotton, Waterloo, Belgium 38 John De Forest. London, 35 I.eo Diesel. Detroit 36 Olm nutia, Brentwood Heights, Calif 37 Paul Runyan, White Plains, Y.S5 Joe Ezai. Waco, Ter 37 Bill Biuke.

Greenwich. Conn 89 Johnny Fairell, Mamaroneck, NY 36 Craig Wood Deal, 38 Fiancisio Alonso. Spam Lament Avion Sr Scotland 78 Arthur Haver. Middlesex. Eng 8(1 Dm Ybara.

Spain 81 Alex Herd, Scotland Amateur. That was a millstone indeed. He played well, but the wind had freshened unkindly against him on the homeward nine and a 76 was the best he could do. Craig Wood took a 77 and Runyan a 76. Hagen is in a fine position and condition, but I can -imagine Sarazen catching him.

Whether anyone else can do it I doubt, but Gene Is full of golf and might do anything. (Copyright, 1933. N. AMs. Inc.) HAGEN SCORES AN EAGLE THREE ON 530-YARD FIFTH ST.

ANDREWS, Scot, July 5 (A. Walter Hagens card today in the first round of the British open golf championship tournament included an eagle three on the 530-j'ard fifth. The par and his card: Par, out 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 3 436 Hagen, out ....3 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 432 Par, in 4 3 4 4 5 4 4 5 4-37-73 Hagen, in 4 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 436 68 HAGEN AND RYDER CUP MATES PUT WREATHS ON GRAVES OF MORRISES ST. ANDREWS, July 5 (A. Walter Hagun, who led the first round of the Eritish Open Golf Championship today, with a sparkling 68, and the members of his American Ryder Cup team, laid wreaths this evening on the graves of old Tom Uitns and young Tom Morris, St Andrews most famous golfers.

Between them, the Morris, father and son, won eight open titles beginning with 1861, when American youths of the North and South were doing another kind of sharpshootmg. The legend on the Morris memorial in the old Cathedral grounds reads Far and Sure, which also was Hagens motto today. COHASSET GOLF POSTPONED COHASSET, July 5-The scheduled golf match in the WomAis South Shore League between Cohasset and South Shore team of Hingham waa postponed, owing to the condition of the course and the Btrong Northeast storm which prevailed. EASTERN YACHT CLUB ponement aijd raised boats in the harbor, showed signs of abatement late today, The Jopachee, John Perrins auxiliary sloop, which struck the beach, along with Benita, owned by W. Barrett, and the Monhegan, James M.

Rothwells boat, proved to be a total loss. The Benita, while dragging down the harbor, struck the race committee boat Shakeer and broke several windows in the pilot house. She was floated successfully, The gale also caused the postponement of the regular mid-week racing of the Corinthian Y. C. fleet.

STORM PREVENTS MID-WEEK RACE OF COHASSET Y. C. COHASSET, July 5 A strong Northeast storm prevented the scheduled midweek yacht race of the Cohasset Yacht Club fleet this afternoon. A rough sea, with heavy white caps, made it necessary for the race committee to hang out the no race pennant shortly after 1pm this afternoon. The race course of, the local fleet is located outside the harbor limits, where a 50-mil breeze was blowing, with a sea which was running strong.

rained out The ball game listed for last night between the All Mystic Valley nine and the 1933 All Scholastics at-Dorchester Town Field Was' 'rained out along with all the other twilight games, Nonew date for the game been decided upon. Stanford te Meet Northwestern II bility of the body, apply here with equal force. Just as in putting, we still must have a long sweeping stroke, wherein the club Is swung without the least trace of burry. I have found 'that in playing any kind of shot it is best to have a definite plan in mind. My plan In playing a chip shot is always to pitch the ball as far as the putting surface wherever practicable, and also to play a straightforward shot without back-spin wherever-possible.

Of these two ideas or intentions the first is the more important, particularly in this country, where the texture and firmness of the turf in front of the green is more likely to be different from that of the putting surface. The strength of a chip must be accurately gaged, so that the uncertainty attending a shot which is dropped upon imperfect ground should be avoided if it is at all possible to do so. The normal or straightforward chip I play with feet quite close together, body turned slightly toward the hole, and a posture as relaxed and comfortable as I am able to accomplish. The ball is played about opposite the left 'toe and the face of the club ia hooded slightly. The bands are definitely ahead of the ball to encourage a downward blow directly on a line to the hole.

In playing this shot with backspin, the ball is moved up to a point about opposite the right toe and the face of the club opened slightly. The blow is then directed at the bottom of the bail, and a little across the line from outside In. The spin accomplished is never severe, and only applies a slight drag. The backspin shot Is not effective with a club less lofted than a No. 5, or mashie.

(Copyrieht, 1933, by the Bell Syndicate.) die Gillette Skin Clinic and among doctors and! derma BLADES 4 CLINICAL By W. A. WHITCOMB Douglas B. Wesson and Phil Simons of Springfield led a field of 52 teams through a choppy northeast gale at Winchester yesterday, shooting 75, with fives at the start and finish. They played late In the afternoon, in the height of the storm, so it was no fluke.

Tied for second place, two strokes in the rear, were Howard Paul and Ed Neilson of Bear Hill; -Don Connors of Winchester and Louis Grimball of Belmont; Chuck Berthel and Mark Holmes of Bellevue and Dr H. L. Ester-berg and Ed Meader of Tedesco. It waa a tribute to the popularity of the tournament that so many played in The weather would have frightened the field away from most events yesterday, but the Winchester four-ball, which has been going on now for half a centurj-, more or less, can laugh at the rain and get away with it. They did that yesterday, laughed right in the teeth of it.

The storm broke bright and early, even before that, but there was not the slightest hesitation about holding the tournament at Winchester. Arching his eye over the gray horizon, Mr Bowler, the club director, gave the order to proceed shortly after nine. Fifty-Two Pairs on Hand There was an advance entry of 51 teams, the advance entry being measured by those who apply for starting times, and it is significant that 52 showed Somebody must have come on the spur of the minute, like Francis Ouimet does, when he plays. The big palm necessarily goes to Wesson and Simons. Simons, who is a Lesley Cup recruit occasionally, is no dark cloud.

He is well known for the range of his cleek and the bite of his lofter. Wesson, outside the Springfield open, is not so well known, though he plays at Winchester by the year. They played great game, dovetailing like jig-saw puzzle blocks. Simons had, I believe, the majority of the threes, but Wesson was in for one of the twos and with that they were off like Gar Wood. The smaller palms go Jointly to the four pairs deadlocked in second, Paul and Neilson getting theirs on a fine finish from the 11th.

They were all par home, aave for a. five at the 18th, the result of too much breeze on their seconds. Connors and Grimball, finalists last year, started as if they were In the State championship, two sixes. They had two more sixes at the fourth, but after that nothing but fours and threes through the turn, which they reached in 39. It is high class going, 39, after taking two sixes In the rain.

Berthel and Holmes might have corailed the medal, at least half of it, by playing the 18th as well as they played the 10th. Both holes looked alike yesterday, two wood shots plus a short cleek shot from the rough. They had four at the 10th, six at the finisher. Dincen-Gannon Miss Chance Another pair that passed up good chance to cop was that of Stuart Dineen and James Gannon, representing the Happy Valley plant at Lynn. These boys came down last year and with a 72 copped the net.

And they were headed for another splash yesterday. "With 15 holes gone, they were floating along only a stroke above fours, which Is the equivalent of 73 golf If you keep It up. They couldnt quite keep it up, and so they finished off the money with 78, It happened this way; Jimmy sliced his second at the 16th under the bridge. Anyone who has under the bridge will be quick to appreciate his predicament. It is best to pick up.

Stuart, who had played two and was still In the rough, was forced into executing a tremendously difficult downhill, lie on his fourth with the result he didnt get on. His fifth was there, but two putts mads It a-eeven. Thereafter, In view of the foregoing, their windup of two fives was very good. Gerard Moore of Presidential, a fine young player of promise, played a sterling game. If he didnt win and there were other fine Individual performances, such as Dan Sheas outgoing 38 and Ed -Busieres strong five at the second.

The cards of first five finishers, list FOOTBALL SHAVES BECOME REPSKIIIS I It will he the Boston Redskins, and not th Boston Braves when the Na tional Football League season- gets under way next Fall. When -Pres Georg Marshall entered an eleven from Boston In the professional foot-bad! league last year th team was naturally' christened the Boston but 'yesterday, just before ENTRIES FOR STADIUM MEET ON SATURDAY 100-YARD DASH OXFORD-CAM BRIDGE HARVARD-YALE I Davis. EE Calvin. Hawes. AC Walsh.

220-YARD DASH I Davis, IE Calvin Rathbone. Lane. 440-YARD RUN Marsh. IK Warner. i.

O. Barnes. Rathbone. or IN Dodze. 8S0-YARD RUN Hallowell.

White. Horan, C. or Moise. Stothard. I ONE-MILE RUN Lovelock.

Turlev Jr. Hallowell. O. or A Hallowell. Stothard.

I TWO-MILE RUN Vabev. iaH Minor. Karran. (Arthur Foote 2d I 120-HIGH HURDLES Stanwood. Lockwood.

St I. Thornton, C. or Gradv, I Ivanovic. I 220-LOW HURDLES St Thornton. I.T Gradv.

Stanwood. It; Dunbar, HIGH JUMP Stanwood. l.r Barrett. 1 Brown, POLE VAULT Oscar Sutermeister. iK Brown.

Thompson, BROAD JUMP KS Duncan. Hasler. Lans, A Ritzman, SHOT PUT Julius Bvles Dean. I Ivanovic. IA Jackson.

FAMOUS CLUB BECOMES JUST A MEMORY AT YALE NEW HAVEN, July 5 (A. Club, the place where all of Elis great varsity teams have trained since 1919, became just another Yale tradition today. After its staff served breakfast to Yale, Oxford and Cambridge track and field stars before the athletes started for Boston, for the meet July 8, the place was closed. Located in an unpretentious building near the University, the club had been the place where the training tables of all major sports were laid for 14 years. In It also were the club rooms, where teams would meet with coaches to plan for important games.

The club was doomed bythe new house plan of Yale which becomes effective in September. A modified training table will be maintained at the Ray Tompkins House, headquarters of the Athletic Association, but only the football, hockey, basket ball and track teams, and the crey will be fed there. Members of other teams wlil eat at the houses where their captains live. KUHN OF BRIDGEPORT WINS AT SEAGIRT Takes Camp Perry Shoot in Eastern Tourney SEAGIRT, July 5 (A. B.

Woodring of Bethlehem, Penn, was awarded the grand aggregate cup today at the close of the Eastern small bore rifle and pistol championships. The cup, presented by the Roosevelt Rifle Club of New York, goes to th competitor making the highest composite score In th four most Important matches. Woodrings acore wa 1101 out of 1125, Harry Frohm of Wilkes-Barre had 1099, and George Sheldon of Poughkeepsie, 1079. Fred Kuhn of Bridgeport, Conn, won the free trip to Camp Perry by placing first in the Camp Perry special match. In the, only four-position match on the program Frohm topped the field.

His score, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing, was 190 out of 200 at 100 yards, Walter Donaldson of Jersey City had 187. J. C. Bud LIppincott won first honors in the reentry matches at 200 and 300 yards. In these events the competitor is allowed an unlimited number of targets, the best five to count at the 100-yard range and at the 50-yard range.

Woodring placed first. There were three ties at 100 and eight ties at 50, but LIppincott was adjudged the best string at each distance, because of the greater number of his center shots. Average Auto Speed 45 M. P. H.

LAFAYETTE, Ind (Al is the average automobile drivers speed on American highways? F. O. Grel-wsnk, Purdue University student, making observations of several hundred motorists for his thesis, found the average speed ia 44.8 miles per hour. The highest speed clocked was 75 miles an hour. Seventj'-fours were as common a blackberries, but now It was time to write no more, but dash out and see a bunch of Americans who started toward the end of the day.

Yet before that there was rather tragic news of another. Densmore Shute had a wonderful chance for a low score, with a St out end six holes In 23 coming home. out of bounds at the 16th and on the cruel, flinty road 17th resulted in two sixes and a 73. This was good scoie, but what a chance was lost! Now for Dudley, Runyan, Horton Smith, Dutra and Burke, late starters. Dudley neatly startled St Andrews out of its placid existence.

He went Tvu.nMi fbsurJ fore pi-1 northeast gale, which caused the post-This include, a two at the seventh. STARTS CRUISE TODAY Postponed Provincetown Jaunt on Program By LEONARD M. FOWLE JR MARBLEHEAD, July 5-Weather permitting, the Eastern Yacht Club will start its postponed cruise to Provincetown tomorrow morning. The havoe with the REVEALS STARTLING li i 4 fr i t- i I i i esi arch undertaken by IV a wide-spread surrey tot tod gate fill stei gate been teks. long tvers itim leet- ise, iers' ecial irob- NeW th te th of ettel date iwef who not one? lit tologists conclusively proves that faulty shaving can cause or aggravate many skin troubles.

The prevalence of disorders traced toshavingprompted the foundation of the Skin Clinic, headed by an eminent dermatologist. This clinic, through its head, emphasizes the importance of shaving with a sharp blade. A sharp blade, reports the clinic, is positively non-irritating to normal slun. For this reason, Gillette uses particular care in making the BLUB By actual test, in competition with several other "makes' of blades, the. BLUB BLADE" proved from 235 to 42 sharper.

If you find shaving a task if your skin is irritated or uncomfortable we urge you to try BLUE Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Mass. where he holed his approach shot. A five at the par four 10th called a temporary halt, but he was soon at three, gain. All went well till he took six the 15th without touching trouble An old woman with a walking stick eould have gotten five, but these things will happen. Dudley steadied himself and ended in 70, a great round, but goodness knows what It ttight have been, Horton Smith was three under fours, kith J2 holes played, but collapsed awhile with 6-6-5 and finished like hero with 4-4-3 for a result of 73.

urke, likewise, collapsed on the way Seme and ended with a 77, after holing 2 holes in 47. Dutra began deplor-hly bv topping into the famous burn. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS -READ THEM TODAY UHimnninmimiiinitir LET'S GO RAIN OR SHINE ADMISSION and GRAND STAND (ri Admloaion In Clubhouse, 12.50 LEGALIZED PARI-MUTUELS nr More Ihtilr Sunday. rirt Bare at 3:30 until July 33. TRAIN-.

A ROUND TRIP LEAVES AT 1:10, D. S. T. PARK SALEM H. rsU.

(B til Deil: tl. fter-re f20 ex-1 Ml, steni, Isnt BLUE i sAXAXAAAAAAiLAI When Stanford University's football team meets Northwestern at Soldier Field, Chicago, Oct 14. it will be the second time a Wildcat eleven met a coast team. The Purple defeated A. ill X331 A 'f.