Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 31

1, NTELEGRAPH PITTSBritt71 -Other Denartmenttu (Aunt 050( --Mimi fled Ms Onl 1lAnt 6100 21, 1081 'X a 4 A V. Ili'''. .111 AMATEUR PIE GO DMAN, GUILFORD DEFEATE 1G 0 BROWN SUSPENDED 1111 SUSPENDED nn. IP (.. 1'1 I A 40r Nr.e) 1160.1P?Ilq I 1 0 DIN BRITIS FANO FOR SOFTBALL RULEBOOKS Major Run For NATION I rao PIT 1,401 Stiff o.

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111 Atm. 10, 10, S'ISIIP2. .4. 1.41N TELLIMAPIli I Inv 41110 Aug. Quality Never Sacrificed teams players not more than years old.

The Majesties, of the East Raymond Shook, manager; Kerr. Collegians, of Indiana, Kenneth W. Kerr, manager. and the Ar-1 dara Lions, of Ardara. M.

Hop-. ions, manager. are among the latest teams to enter. beyond halt Marla July h. ff SOFTBALL ENTRY BLANK V14 '-4 a 7 "..7 -t Amateur Softball Tournament Editor, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph: Please enter my team In your Western Pennsylvania Amateur Softball Tournament.

ita the headliner of the benefit show tn he held at Hickey Peru, aillivale one week rnrn next Monday alght for the family of the late MIte Ray. Itelihmaiter L.S. Raymond I committee le toolittng up an attractive program around Teddy. An npereir boxing "how under the uentros of the West Park Independent Company will be 1104 on the fitowe Township High tichool held next Monday night, Eight bouts will be staged. Chuck Mullin hovels Henry Pelmet.

nit flatland, In a mein bout at Akron latorday night or next Mx. lithnov Introit mat. Johnny latebler in the anal and Herv Krause la In a pretiont nary against, twine 14sk. Tony Petiocco boxes Al Gainer at Mew Haven tonieht. TECH TRACKERS TOP GAO YEAS By PHILIP GRABOWSKI Softball Tournament.

Iteeretary An indication of the rapid growth of interest in softball, which is sponsored in the Pittsburgh district by the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph's Western Pennsylvania amateur championship tournament this glimmer, may be gained from the fact that virtually all of the sporting goods manufacturers who have Issued rule books now are in their third editions of the guides. Managers and players who wish to Wain copies may do so from their sporting goods dealers or from the sports department of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph upon application. COMBINES ALL FORMS The primary reason for the sponsorship of softball is tsiotandardize the playground variety of baseball. which has come along rapidly during the past few years, with mitshball. playground ball, a variety of indoor baseball and other hybrid specim ens being adapted.

Softball is a combination of all of these and best covers the situation. Entries in the Sun-Telegraph's touniament close June 1. Groups of teams are sending in their entry blanks daily, and if you haven't sent in your blank yet, do so now. Be all set to go when the starting gun explodes on June 10. PLAYERS AGE LIMITS Senior teams consist of players of any age, intermediate teams are players who are not more than 21 years old and junior than 21 years old and Junior I SN (Team) (Manager).

(Address) (Section of City). (State If outside City limits). (Upon receipt of entry, cards to be tilled in with additional Information will be sent to managers.) a -77- 11, 1 i i ,1 1 6----TII unsniy, 6 REFRESH your appearance Move Nitklotteh. 10ert (Nis amateur welterweight, sinl torn aoon. Pe Is 19 enrol old, and has Won 44 eght of theta by knockouts.

In atone In two years. PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 24. Goodman, American Open champion and betting-odds favorite, was defeated in the fifth round of the British Amateur golf championship today by Leslie Garnett, an Englishman, by 3 and The surprising defeat of the young Omaha star stripped the championship of the first two lastorites. Jack McLean. crack Scottish Walker Cup player, was de.

fettled this afternoon by James Wallace, an unemployed carpenter, by I up. NVallace, who because of his financial circumstances has the tree services 01 his caddy, defeated three other Walker Cup players in his march to the quarter-final round. In the first round he eliminated H. Chandler Egan, veteran member of the American forces. and in the second round he overhauled Cyril Tolley, rotund British cupster.

This morning he encountered Eric Fiddian, another member of John Bull's international team. DUNLAP, LITTLE WIN The only Americans left in the championship were George T. Dunlap, United States Amateur champion, and W. Lawson Little, San Francisco husky, who are among the eight survivors for the quarter-finals to be played tomorrow morning. They are in opposite halves of the draw.

Dunlap won two matches today, defeating Roger Wethered, I up, In the third round, and R. S. Walker, Aberdeen University student, by 4 and 3 this afternoon. Little's victims were Lionel Munn, 47-year-old Irishman. who lost by 3 and 2, and Gordon Peters, of Glasgow, who yielded.

4 and 3. McLean eliminated Jesse Guilford, of Boston, former American champion, 4 and 3, In the fourth Sound, The Prince of Wales was In the gallery estimated at 6,000 that followed Dunlap as the American Amateur champion carved out his afternoon victory. The Prince, wearing the loudest check topcoat ever seen in these parts, chatted with Dunlap as they swung down the third fairway. PRESTWICK, So 0, Ivan Open champio odds favorite, was fifth round of the golf championship Garnett, an Engl, and I. The surprising young Omaha kat championship of th tmrites.

Jack McLea fish Walkar Cup Incited this afterric Wallace, an unetni ter, by I up. Wallace, who financial circumst a free services 01 his three other Walker his march to the round. In the hrst nated H. Chandler member of the An and In the second hauled Cyril Tolley ish cupster. This in countered Eric Fid member of John I tional team.

DUNLAP, LITTLE The only America championship wen Dunlap, United teur champion, an Little, San Francis(' are among the eighl the quarter-finals to morrow morning. posite halves of the Dunlap won two defeating Roger Wc in the third round Walker, Aberdeen dent, by 4 and 3 Little's victims were 47-year-old Irishmai 3 and 2, and Gord Glasgow, who yield( McLean eliminate ford, of Boston, foci champion, 4 and 3, round, The Prince of Wa: gallery estimated at lowed Dunlap as tl Amateur champion afternoon victory. wearing the loudest ever seen in these 1 with Dunlap as the the third fairway. It doesn't pay from the standpoint of foot healthor comfort-. or appearanceor wear, to skimp on shoes.

Only fine shoes can give you long and satisfactory service. At their present price you can't beat the value we offer in Largo Selection of Sport Styles in Many Combinations COKERS THIRD IN MEET GREEN TO BOX JgHNU PILG Carnegie Tech's varsity track 1 and field squad completed its campaign yesterday in the Tartan howl, defeating Grove City's stars i 7014 to 6434 for its second victory of the season. Brilliant performances by Jim Hallerty, Bill Allan and Ken Spencer featured Tech's uphill battle against the Crimson. EASY FOR GENEVA BEAVER FALLS, May 24. Geneva Colleges powerful track team easily defeated Slippery Rock State Teachers' College here! yesterday afternoon in a dual meet, 87 to 48.

Bob Evans, of Won four erst places, taking the broad jump, 100-yard dash and the high and low hurdles. trurdles. 1 owing to a misup in acnring, due to the fact that Carmichael' and Connellsvitle each had an athiete named WWI In toe meet. lisvIlle has been declared win. nen, of third place in the, annual W.

P. A. haturdsv at Pitt. fitc.11, of it wne revealed. wax credited with second place tn the broad bump.

ctuaily on by WW1, of $100 4'oof and Up TEXAS BARS ROSS REHLING-NETTLETON Co. 436 OLIVER AVENUE Opposite Wm. Penn Hotel A rATIN May Poe. fexaa boxing and wrext ling emum lasioner. indefinitely haa auxpended Bar.

ney Moat light weight champion for rita failure to keep a Contract for a matot wit Tony Herrera at Fort Worth April i. Po requestei the National Boxing Aasociatn to take similar action. to take similar action. Johnny had climbed out of a trap and, from that point, the Englishman was never down again, finally ending It on the seventeenth. Two down at the seventeenth, Goodman played a spectacular second shot to within 15 feet of the cup.

Garnett'a second was more than twice that far away. The Briton carefully sighted the curved course his ball would have to travel to the cup and then steadily and fIrmly stroked the ball. As if in a groove, the ball rolled true and plopped into the can for another birdie and the match. Goodman didn't try to sink his. but ran over to Garnett and shook his conquerer's hand.

The cards of fourth round matches: owttotd, 415 414 434-34 (lean nit 413 534 555-39 Word. in 514 545 MeLean. in 425 444 Anson Green will box Johnny PI lc, a tough-punching taxicab driver-boxer, of New York, th the 10-round main bout of the second show of the outdoor season at Hickey Park, MI 'Nate, next Monday night. Promoter Bus Vogel announced today. PI lc has been chosen in preference to Dukelsky, of Chicago, who boxed a draw with Billy Holt in the same ring last Monday.

Originally, Al Diamond, of Paterson, N. who recently boxed Champion Vince Dundee 15 rounds, was to be Green's opponent, but be has a match on elsewhere. Plic has been boxing a number of years, but only recently has been attracting attention, fighting all of the tough middleweights in the east. Four five-round bouts will make up the preliminary card. Johnny Birek is paired with Ralph Gizzy in one of them and Carl Montebano with Casey Rhodes in another.

Opponents are being sought for Al Quail and Johnny Durso in the others. ,10 15 414 46 16 Munn, 436 434 4h5-36 Little. In 444 445 4 Munn, In 1555 b44 4 Miriam out 345 414 451-36 Wet to(rott. out 416 644 Ith1-40 In' 645 It43 3h4-39-70 VI ot In 35 544 454-39-76 nond man, out 4,5 614 ItIrrallum, nut 415 h34 455-39 In h35 45 441-32 McCurn, In 445 444 405-40 (Extra rloodman, out 3 McCallum. out 4 The cards of the fifth round Between Rounds NARROW ESCAPE Goodman too long tempted destiny with his sudden loss of control today: This morning, in the fourth round, he was down at dormie 2 to an obscure Troon man, H.

C. McCallum, and was able to win only through a stymie on the eighteenth and a five-foot putt on the first extra hole. But this afternoon such tactics were not to be. Goodman couldn't hit a tee shot to save his life. Usually the most normal and deft of players, he found a trap at least once on every hole and, in spite of some three-putt spasms.

was still able to lead Garnett, up, at the ninth. But Garnett squared it at the eleventh with a nice putt, after NARROW ESCAPE Goodman too long tiny with his sudder trol today: This mo fourth round, he was mie 2 to an obscure H. C. McCallum, am win only through a the eighteenth and a on the first extra lic But this afternoor were not to be. Gooc hit a tee shot to save ally the most norma players, he found a once on every hole at some three-putt 'spat able to lead Garnett, ninth.

But Garnett squat eleventh with a nic Johnny Daniels, of Charleroi. to one rof the most Nonvoting amat eu heavvaelyht boxers developed in this section in some time. He stands 6 feet Ile inches and weighs around 200 pounds. lie Is a protege of Tug Phillips. The ta-rotind bout between Donny flassett and Itilly heichei for the stole light-heavy weig It title In Philadelphia tomorrow Melt alit he their ruhher niN4- in.

Ketchel holds tan-mond knorkont over Howlett, milli. Hitslett Is the of a 10-round decision over heichel. Tod Tarossl next appearance here win matches: Donlan, out 415 414 434-14 18 out ,5 444 445-38 Domini, in 514 544 Walker. In 544 435 Litt le, Out 414 415 515-38 Peters. 515 nr34 558-41 in to I 414 Peters, In 534 545 Goodman, nut 415 444 544-31 Gornto out 4301 014 418-40 Goodman.

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