The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1935 21 Joe Turnesa, With 70, Leads Olin Dutra in Metropolitan Open He'll Do His Stuff in East Today N.Y.PR0 BURNS UP COURSE IN INITIALJJPSET Californian Turns in 71, Looks Like Victor, Only to Have Adversary Near New Record FUNK TO JOIN SEALS AS AID IN REBUILDING Speedy Outfielder Expected to Greatly Strengthen Team; Catcher, Infielder Needed YACHT REGATTA WEEK TO OPEN WITH BIG LIST Virtually All Important Craft In Northern California Are to Compete; Starts Tomorrow John Frederick Busts Way Back Into the 'Big Six' (By Associated Tress.) Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn "busted" his way back into the big six yesterday and Al Simmons moved up a notch as a semi-official check on the records revealed that one of his hits had been overlooked in previous reckonings. While most of the other leaders in big league hitting1 were idle, Frederick made two blows in four times up against Cincinnati and took second place in the National League. His average went up five points while Gabby Hartnett, who didn't hit at all, dropped out of the sextet. Simmons' extra hit gave him a .372 mark and second place in the American League and the big six.

The standing: i. AB. K. H. Prt.

West, Rrowna 118 lit .881 Simmoua, White 97 48 The first step in the reorganization of the Seals was taken yesterday when the owners announced that Elias Funk, speedy outfielder, was obtained from the Chicago White Sox on option, and would join the club next week in Seattle. Funk, who was one of the leading outfielders and hitters in the Pacific Coast League when he played with Hollywood, will hold down center field, Jerry Donovan will function in left field and Joe de Magrgio will perform in right field. The addition of Funk will give With virtually all the important craft in Northern California entered, the St. Francis Tacht Club opens its first "regatta week" of the 1933 season tomorrow. Birds, six meters, and boats will sail Saturday, while almost everything on the bay will enter the Sunday and Tuesday events which include races for stars and Divisions 7, 11, 13 and 15.

The first race of the regatta Is for the sixes, which starts off Yacht Harbor at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow. The Birds sail at 2 o'clock, and the R's at 2:05. i the Seals what they have lacked (animal l'i MS 4ti 17 1 Chnmnan, Yankee 'J 'i'i 84 .810 redrrtrk.

Uniterm. .81 ll'l I 41 Trajimr, Piratex 38 13 '4 18 48 .34 since the season opened a consist 'BIG GAME' TICKET PRICES ARE PARED Four dollars, including tax, willfornia will be held November 25 at ent outfielder who can hit, field and run. fjs (Hfi ralo Alto Assured now that. the schedule in the league will be completed, the Seal owners intend to further strengthen. One outstanding catcher and an infielder will make a big difference particularly a catcher as the team has a strong pitching staff iff r-rr i A 1 1 1 1 2 1 I iVI iN I that is suffering from inefficient MAMARONECK (N.

May 25. (AP) Blazing his way over the Winged Foot course in sub-par figures, Jqe Turnesa, today, showed the way to some of the nation's greatest golfers in the first round of the metropolitan open golf championship. The Elmsford, N. professional, whose chief claim to fame is wining runner-up honors to Bobby Jones in the 1926 national open, toured the difficult course in '70 strokes, 2 under perfect figures, to lead by one stroke Olin Dutra, the defending champion and holder of the P. G.

A. title from California. BURNS UP COURSE. Dutra, shooting a 36 on the out nine and then coming home in 35, posted his 71 early in the day and apparently had the field whipped for the first eighteen holes when Turnesa came in with this brilliant score. Turnesa, off to a fast start, burned up the course on the first nine holes with a 33.

He slipped a trifle on the home nine, however, taking a 37 when he failed to get down a two-foot putt for a birdio 3 at the fourteenth and a putt of the same length did not drop for an eagle at the sixteenth hole. If both putts had hit the mark, he would have broken the course record of 69 set by Jones. The stalwart Californian, who won the tournament last year with a sensational seventy-two hole score of 282, holed a seven-foot putt for a par four on the eighteenth green to beat out 25-year-old Walter Ko-zak and Willie MacFarlane for runner-up honors. Taking only twelve strokes for the first four holes, Ko-zak finished with a par 72. KX-CHAMPS IX RUNNING.

MacFarlane, formrr national open champion, gave little indication of shooting par golf when he went out in forty strokes. At. the turn, however, he braced and with his putts dropping came home in 33. be top price for "Big Game" tickets this fall, according to announcement by Alfred R. Masters, general manager of the Stanford board of athletic control.

A limited number of tickets for the less desirable scats will sell for $3 each and "go on sale November 1, Masters announced. The "Big Game" between Stanford and Cali- Stanford Stadium subscribers are not affected by the new scale of prices, as they received a $4 rate throughout. Scrip holders will receive, a credit of $1 on each ticket obtained under the new arrangement. Applications will be mailed Stanford alumni the latter part of August this year and will be returnable' by September 1. work behind the plate.

Al Neiman Wins Again at Jamaica -i 1 -J ft rf I I i-4 i mihMi iiiiiMnWTTMlhJltaiil'tW IHMU'Bil Kl mf "WiirniiimmniTirirnriinii U.S. NET STARS IN TITLE PLAY JAMAICA (N. May 25. (INS) Mrs. H.

Mcllvain's Al Neiman, cleverly ridden by Apprentice Herb Kneessi, nosed out the Belair Stud's Pardee to win the mile and seventy yards fourth race, the nameless feature of the program here this afternoon. Spring Fever was a distant third, with Luggage completing the field. Al Neiman was a 5 to 2 shot, It was his third straight victory at this course, and by long odds his best effort, as he was meeting stouter opposition than in his previous starts. Aquatic Meeting To Open Tonight Fifty junior mermaids and mermen will open the two-day aquatic meet at the Fairmont Hotel pool tonight in a program of junior Pacific Association swimming championships. The Western Womrn's Club, new Lakeside Swimming Club, and Fairmont Hotel Club are the leading contenders for championship honors.

The first races will start at o'clock. AUTEUIL (France), May 25. (AP) With Elizabeth Ryan winning two matches and Frank X. Shields accounting for one, the American delegation in the French hard court tennis championships today remained in the running for the title in ench of the three divisions of the doubles competition. Wins Golf Championship.

Chaddie Andrews of Tampa won the Florida high school golf championship with a round of 75. 1 it 't- Wolverine Golf er Again Is Medalist KVANSTON May 24. (AP) Whipping over Country Club course in par 71 as a finishing touch, John Fischer. University of Michigan golfer, today ended his quest for a second straight Western Conference individual championship with a 72 hole total of 301. Fischer, medalist in' the 1932 national amateur tournament, had a margin of only one stroke over Earl Larson of Minnesota, when they started the final 36 holes today, but easily distanced the Gopher player.

GRIDDERS WITHOUT ARMS -H SANTA CLARA HAS THEM JOHNNY MOTTRAM of Stanford, who enters the field of battle today at Cambridge in the I. C. 4A track and field meet, along with a healthy team under the guidance of Coach Dink Templeton. si is. Alive and Kicking Can 't Stop Stanford, Says Cromwell of I.

C. 4-A. Meet 0 Tage 19.) (Continued fro pleted. Four marks in the field events, however, are also menaced. The high jump record of 6 feet 5i inches has been surpassed this year by two entries, George Spitz of New York U.

and Brown of Yale. his old time finesse. Fourth (perhaps first) is the line with at least two good men at every job. Haughian at tackle, Vivaldo at end, Vil Dowd and Cosgrove at guards are among the new "bank up" prospects. The line on the situation is offered at tackle, where the candidates are so strong that Fred Danz, one of the best, is being shifted to guard.

Without going into detail, say that Line Coach Buck Shaw has gone places in the spring sessions just completed. Like U. S. the Broncos have fine lino material, though not quite as much of it and not quite as heavy material as St. Mary's, hut nevertheless enough to provide powerful reserves as well as regulars.

Unlike IT. S. Santa Clara boasts extremely promising and fast all purpose back in great quan-titv. BACKS GREATLY IMPROVED. Santa Clara's new attack, we should add, works a greatly elaborated laterial pass offense from the now "high gear" twin spinners.

Very confident and very enthusiastic these Broncos. With a really new and expertly conceived "de Brown and Graber likewise have rV- v- 8 Metric System Condemned by Track Coaches BOSTON. May 25 (AD Adoption of the metric system for measurement of track events, to be used for the first time In fifty-seven years by the Intercollegiate A. A. A.

A. at the championship meet starting tomorrow, was condemned tonight by a majority of members of the Track Coaches' Association of America. On a motion made by R. L. "Dink" Templeton, of Stanford University, the coaches voted, 22 to 3, In opposition to the metric, standard and in favor of restoring; the traditional linear measurements.

The only votes In favor of the metric system, which has also been adopted by the National Amateur Athletic Union, were those of John Maarce of Bowdoin, Mike Ryan of Colhy and Jaako Nlkkola, Harvard's javelin coach. exceeded the pole vault record of 14 feet inch. The other paragons in danger are for the discus throw and 52'i for the shot-put Stanford men are liable to polish off both. With the team honors headed Bill Miller annoyed by a sore -heel which Is sure fo throw him off his form, we're going to have our trouble." MCE OF CROMWELL. Templeton's minimum figure of 40 points is regarded by most of the experts as more than enough to assure the honors for Stanford, although Southern California is prepared to put up a stout defense of its title with a squad of eighteen.

Southern California's coach, Dean Cromwell, sees nothing more than Stanford in the fight for first. He said: "They will score 30 points in the shotput and discus and jave-llne throws. That In itself almost guarantees first place for them. I think they will score 68 points." Eight new records as assured with the introduction of the metric system for the track events. It will be a record every time one is com- CVi west for the ninth year In succession and the twelfth time in thir 4 i V- jr" I i i i- I teen years, leading Eastern colleges will he involved in a fight for third place.

Yale, Harvard and X. Y. V. are considered the foremost. Qualifying trials in eleven events will take place tomorrow, with finals in all fifteen cvenU on Saturday.

There are to be no trials in the and jump and pole vault. (This Ik the nKtli ot a Merles of dally stnrlrs in whlrh Hill LeiRpr report what' new in the ranipn inhere the big football tennis of 1033 hare just been or are now beintc hullt.) By William Lelser "Armless backs" are taking charge of the Bronco attack. At least, as the new plays at Santa Clara develop, and as they unfold up to the point at which the power is actually applied, the ball carriers appear to be without arms. They all take the same attitude. Arms folded.

Each palm tucked under the opposite elbow. Four of them, twisting through their "twin spinners," will converge in double quick time, and will "wheel apart just as quickly, each with shoulders humped in exactly the same manner, and each with arms so close to the body that there seem to be no arms at all. NO FOOTBALL IN SIGHT. Which one has the ball? Ah, that's the point. One of them has the ball, but he doesn't show it.

Ho looks just like the other three, to all intents and purposes a back without a football, and even without arms in which to carry one. That's the new auxiliary for deceptive free wheeling the development of sixteen backs who actually can conceal the football when they have it, and appear just as they do when they have it as when they do not. I don't know if this development is responsible for all the enthusiasm at Santa Clara. Ferhaps the new "self shifting" or "defense controlled" attack by which the Broncos make rivals call Santa Clara plays, as we attempted to explain yesterday, Is responsible. NEW STEEO IN BACKFIELW.

Perhaps the fact that, for once, "Clipper" Smith has at least two men, two men in each case on close to a par, battling for every position, is responsible. Perhaps it's the new speed in the backfield, which includes such as Leo Esswein, brilliant, smart 170 pounder who was held out last year; Mai Wright, the terrifically fast 200 pounder who can play fullback, or right half; "Swede" Carlson, 185 pounder, who looks a lot like Ernie Nevers and runs a lot like George Gipp, and Vincent Dowd, who can't be distinguished from his twin brother, Vilas, except when the two line up, the latter at guard and the former at quarter. All these extremely promising boys are new blood, and no doubt they have a lot to do with that highly confident spirit at Santa Clara, and with good reason, for there are many of them. AFTER CARDS, TOO. We never even mentioned Friski fense controlled" attack, they should be.

Their line as good as that of the team that beat the Bears last fall. Their backfield MUCH BETTER than that of the team that heat the Bears. So why shouldn't they be optimistic. The squad, rated at the end of the building season just closed: CFNTKRS JACK OSMKB (ISO. Al.

IHIHII Hill), tilen llicning (ISA, Uliott a DIAMOND JOE PAG LI A i i i tm miaaii mm mm Burlingame Women Lead in Golf Play Following are results of yesterday's play in the 54-hole match tournament of the San Francisco, Burlingame and Menlo women golfers. Flay was at San Francisco. Low gross, Mrs. A. P.

Busey; low net, Mrs. Wellington Henderson; low net class Mrs. C. D. Deuchar; low net class Mrs.

Robert Phillips, all of Burlingame; low net I.KIT it.AKI! I.Ol is SPADAIORK (310. Ml, AS iioui) tisa. JACK CnsciROVE 173. Vic UelmuH TWO DAYS FOR CREWSPRINTS LOS ANGELES, May 25. (AP) The national intercollegiate sprint rowing regatta to be held on the Olympic Marine Stadium course, Long Beach, will be a two-day affair with preliminaries July 7, Steven Cunningham, graduate manager of the University of California at Los Angeles, said today.

Cunningham said he had communicated with coaches of the three eastern and two western crews and all were agreed it would be best to A class Mrs. Calvin Tildcn of San Francisco. I fh ffc 3 Li run the preliminary heats Friday RHiHT OI ARnS FRKi) DANZ TOM MAKONIvV KOM KOSCOF. i'rert flurton (17S, John llinrh (170, I.KIT TACKI.KS I.KKTV KOKPr' HIM). JIM lilH.tKS (J Ml, Art SummttiKg (11)'.

RKiHT TACK1.KS JOK AI'TZ Mill. HAP HAK.HIXN (IMS. M.l. Riirk" Mm, (UtK). Brother" Ruffo (1KO.M.) I.KIT ENDS JIM ARN KK1C1I MM).

MIFT VIVALDO (no. M.J, Al Moore (JUL RHiHT EVPS IVEM McCOY (181. JIM J.IMIslV UH3, Joe Mrl'ormirk CARTER RACKS SAl.TV SAT.ATINO (170. IKK IlltllSt (35. VIM KM DOWD Dirk Hannon (ISO.

Jnr Sullivan I.KIT HAI.FHACKS JOHN BECKRICH (180. SWEDE CARLSON (185. Anton Jiulnieh (1(15. Fronk Sohn-ro (ion. Vin O'Donnril 187.

Sr.) RHiHT HALFBACKS I KO KIN (170. Iloh tnharrit (180. FRIsKl KALIsllt (180. 'lliic" llnir-anilofr MAI, WKH.HT Kin Miirry (145, II I. I.

RACKS JOK. (185 II EC (.1 IMIM tltltl. "so" Svobodtl (188. iMhl Writhl.) So. ilrnotr Senior.

Junior and Sonhomore rlHrs. Tho most pmniiNine pruMMetf. a thy hiMrrd the end of 4irinK work, are in riitiitalfl.) Htm with the two best boats in each race going into the 2,000 meter championship race Saturday. Triple Guard Wtptmitattv Men's Silk Hose Triple Guard wears three times longer because they're three times stronger at all points of wear! Whatever )t is, something has placed the Broncos in a very aggressive frame of mind. They intend to beat California, as they did last year, and to follow by beating Stanford.

The Bronco "twin spinners," when applied with the "defense controlled attack and fortified with the new and greatly improved back-field speed I have an idea are going to WORK. What "Clipper" has needed for a long time is speed. Now he has it. Even John Beckrich is beginning to make use of bis speed. With the touch Salatino, the fast Britschgi, the promising Vin Dowd, Dick Hannon (a transfer from Loyola) and Joe Sullivan all showing real ability at quarter, Backrich was able to shift back to left half, and there he enjoyed the best spring practice he has ever turned in.

He has fast feet this Beckrich, and now he can use them. The new speed. I should say, is item No. 1 in increased Bronco confidence. It's this that makes the boys certain their attack is going places.

Second, I should guess, Is the extreme certainty -with which they now call their plays, due to the newly conceived attack. THIRD IS OLD JOE. Third, well, I shouldn't wonder if third Isn't "Old Joe" Taglla, the Coast's rreatest spot kicker who came back In spring work with all Giants Recall Pitcher Salveson From Dallas PITTSBURGH May 25. (AP) The New York Giants today i 1 it 1 I I RACING TONIGHT And every iiiirtit except rroeram of right or more r.iees. So.

San Francisco JS minutes from Francisco recalled John Salveson, young right-handed pitcher, from the sit oaf i )i'ni'i4 Dallas team in the Texas League. 'WWW 'WW In broun tan and black KJr 772 Market 136 Kearny San Francisco Il'17 rro.Kiwiiv. Oi-Unntl. al if. f-'T Mreet.

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Baden Kennel Ohm i AilltlN'ioM 4" eent 0 Minor AIInne4 Kaliski, for instance, that ISO pound right half of the "supple who has plenty of what it takes all the way through, and who amply "tough people.".