The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

if Iti poor form on the Hf'U fcarr po af own pictures and see what the trouhU is. The fishing season has opened with a bang. The outdoor U'rcstling promoters say the biting is the best in history. A iailend team is trouble enough, hut hoie can Dan Howiey keep on laughing while trying to remember the men in his lineup of Sigafoos, Strelecki, Sukeforth Asbjomson and Cuecinello? a 5 STAR, JDILL was an amateur so long he can't get into the professiowiJ stride. All wins and no losses shortens the professional schedule.

The only ruins hi this eoumfry are last year's pee wee golf courses, I LISCOLN, Si NDaAY, Ji NE 7 mi. The foul blow brought the in rent ion of the aiununum cup ifrio S'ow what the wrestling game needs is a muzzle to keep the big fellows from tuiming Cannibal, The hole -in -one has become so ordinary an Ohio fellow with only one arm has entered the lists. TROJANS OUTCLASS FIELD IN CHICAGO MEET National Laurels to Western Squad V. s. C.

Tracksters Run Away From Rivals In Piling Up Total of 77 Points; Two Records Broken in 880 and Vault. Nebraska Huskers at National Meet. BY JIMMY CORCORAN. STAGG FIELD, Chicago, June mupt be an old fashionefl Southern California custom, for Dean Cromweirp assorted collection of track and field stars proved their national collegiate supremacy for the second time in a row here this afternoon. As far as a battle of teams went there anything to it.

for the Trojans were away out there in front at the finish with 77 1-7 points. Their closest competitor was Ohio State of the Big Ten with 31 1-7 points. That is how close it was. Bow They Finished, STAGO FIELD. Chicago.

June 6 final point standings in the tenth annual National Collegiate A A. track and field meet here today were: Twn Meet Broken. Predtctioni' that several world marks would be shattered because of the class of the field were punctured early because of track conditions Ail night rains left the racing strip soggy, but just the same, two national collegiate records were in the vault and another in the half-mile Dale Letts of the University of Chicago up a new meet record lor the half-mile when he skipped the distance in 1 minute 53,5 seconds The old mark of 1 54.1 was made by O. J. Martin of Purdue last year The old meet in the pole s-Bult of 13 feet 7-8 inChes was by three men Qraber of Southern California.

ol Northwestern, and McDermott of who tied for first place at 33 feet, 10 5-16 inches Trojans Ret New Mark. Southern point total set a new record for the meet and the high mark of 72 made by Stanford in 1928 Thost Trojans picked off enough first places to w'ln the meet the way the were but Cromwell had numerous young men around wert prominent in other in 10 of the 15 events. For instance, there was Bob Hall, who captured total points honors with firsts in the discus and shot put. Sir Rolwrt was quite a man this afternoon Prank Wykoff also was hi.s usual self the lOO-yard dash with a wm that was measured by the inches only over Eddie Tolan. the dusky Paddock ShoWS Soeed whirlwind from Michigan Williams Winf Qnarier.

Vie Williams produced another batch of 10 points in the quarter- Southsrn CsUfornis Ohio W'uronsm Michiicsti lows Stste Mism) Mtctiifrsii f'h rnnto Celorsor TltSiSifr; Noirr iMmt Oklatjioms A W'sshiMirtor Ppnnitvlvsnis Oklshoms Karsss Btste Korthwestrm Loyola a Waahinsion Btatr Dukr Alabama Poly North Paktota HamtlU-n of Dytroii MichiBaii Teachers Butler TuUne Kanaai Onnnell Miirquettr Rice Union Abilf ae Kansas Western Teachers 77 1-7 31 1-1 2 36 i-7 36 33 3-4 20 1 1 14 14 10 10 io 10 10 3-4 r. 6 6 0 6 1-7 6 6 6 6 4 2 2 2 1 1-2 1 3-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R.4IN PERSISTS STOPPING LINKS Speeder Mile Race inYter Five of Nebraska trackmen competed Friday and Saturday at Chicago in the national collegiate Pour of the quintet appear in the above picture, snapjied for The Star just prior to the departure the who traveled to the Lake City by automobile In the picture, left to right. Herbert D. Gish, director of athletics: Cobc Tomson, broad jumper, Hugh Rhea, who won third place the shot put; Elmer Fa.vtmcer. javelm thrower, Don Gray, who won fourth place in the broad jump, Dana X.

Bible, head football coach. HliSKER LETTERS TOEVENHINDRED In Fifty-yard Sprint DELMONTE. June mlk. while Ernie Ptvnc likelv would Paddock, once known as a first place in the 230- have had I Ccmtmed on Page Pour.i FIGHT PROMOTER His FINE DREAM Predicts Million Dollar Gate When Schmeling: Meets Stribling. CLEVELAND June Ticket sale for the Max Rchmelmg- Young" i 11 heavvweiem rbsmpu.nship tussel here on July 3 will reach a million dollars.

Dunn, an official of Madison Square Garden, who is in charge of the rangements here predliied tonight. To realise a million-dollar promoters will have to pack some 00,000 fans into new municipal stadium on the front. Citing Cleveland location as the prmapal rea.von for belief, Dunn stated that he visioned a 1.000 000 i gate "from the first day that Cleve- land was nelected as the site cievaiand itoaing Center. Bruins Tum Back Giants the fastest human." to have broken the world record today for the 50-yard dash Times by officials conductmg the Southern California junior Olvmpit trials here this afternoon. Paddock did the 50 yards from a flymg start in 4.5 seconds.

Joe Loomis established the 50- yard world record in May 1916 when i he dUi the stretch In 5 1-5 seconds from a standing start Paddock made the attempt today to decide whether he would make a bid for the Olympic track He announced after his run that he felt he could do the 100 yards in 9.6 seconds now and would go into training right away to make the Olymmc team In tnal he ran 26 yards brcke the tapo which clocked his start and broke the tape at the end of the 75 yards which timed the fmish of the 50-yard dash ivouglas Fair- was one of the startera. CUBS ttlMB TO TIE FOR SECOND Football Tops List At Nebraska U. With 26 Awards. BY GREGG McBRIDE. An even one hundred letters were awarded at the University of Nebraska to Rthleter.

for their services on the teams in various sTxtr's during the pest year. There were 77 major and 23 minor awards FootbaJ headed the list with 26 awards, tr.u was next with 21 major and three minor awards and baseball third with 14 major and two minor letters No athletes during the schedules won letters three sports, although five individuals wen two ma.ior letters, five more won major and miner awards, and one athlete wtm two minor letters. The double winners Two Major Awards. Louis Brown, football, baseball. Steve Hokuf, Crete, football, basketball.

George Koeter, Lincoln, football, basketball Hugh Rhea, Arlington, football track Major and Minor Awards. Minot Davison. Lincoln, baseball and basketball Adams, football. wTesUinp. Phil Ganey, RushvUle, track, cross country Charles Justice, Grand Island, football and track Gordon Nuernberger.

Wakefield, track and cross cotuitry Elbert Smith, Lexmgton, baseball and wrestling Twa Mlniwr Awards. George Morrow. Blue Rapids, track and cross country Ineligibllty at the start of jtrack season in all probability cost Hokuf the chance of making a third let- Contined on Page Cy ShermoK "Clevftiand IS the center of a lemtory where boxing is one the popular sports," Dunn Contmued on Page on Out of 26. jtierf erf Peim above c-'itsianding rolkge pitcher the east his nme to the heights 'ha tniercoUegmte rhampion- "-hip by seven aomeeutive game St- tar he has 34 out which he took the moune as vmmiLy fuicher a smr gndiron pls.m. And Move Up Notch In Flag: Chase.

CHICAGO, June Rogers Hornsby moved into a tie for second place with New York when they defeated the Giants 6 to 1, the first game of an important series lodav. Thrm succeaalve smgles the Rlxth inning by Leach. Lindstmm and Terry produced the lone tally, and tied the score, the CubJ having scored in the second inning A lour-hit spree, including doubles by Orimm and Stephenson In the eighth, enabled the Cubs to score four and cmch the victory The score 110(1 6 i 4 'Cwftar rf 1 3 4 18 6 Engluh I 8 4 I LmS wo rf 4 I 8 8 38 4 1 1 8 TVrr? lb 4 3 8 1 Bur ir 1 el 4 5 4 Wlbwei ef 1 1 3 JkcSmhi 4 1 4 I Moon- cf 1 I 3 8 Verfoi 3b 4 0 11 Horn ly 4 8 3 3 8 8 Jursoi Sb 8 8 8 i 8 3 nnmm lb 3 8 b' amttb 8 1 Touik 33 34 11 3S 7 37 8 York 088881888-1 I 8 8 8 4 Cu'kr En.fli«h 7 Oruun hit Orunm airpitcnaon fiocriticr hn plov to Torri le Crc.r amiib to Etif- lUtli to Ortmir. Lrft on Vork Off Mtltii 1. off aorlj, 1 out- Senlth 4 hv Quisles Meren 47 Osborn Keen Stay In Qame Urnfum M.

CIsbora. fenaer Olvn- pie aed tmm track al V. P. le eotbMuaatir aboat cliatMWM. IfK He laysi "The wont he hamed oal this Ume, la Itti.

Uief reached their peak ever here la the trv- and the pashed them toe hard abroad The 1932 shoald pee great perfenn- I haven't givea ap the idea of trying the mvself. hard to 0ve ap at Title to Transchel In League Tennis Milton Transchel. College View racqueteer, won the Greater Lincoln league tennis championship during the week bv defestmp Bob Harrison, also of College View, in the finals by a count of 6-1 3-6 6-1 is aoirfiomore in school, and Harrison is a senior Hopi and Brown of Jackson took the doubles title by beating Suter and Eno of College View in the finals by 6-4. 6-3. YESTELLAYS PESVLTS ubsca LiPCflip.

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11. 7, NATIONAL U.AGTE VhlUillflphta. Nre 1 araaklya. St. t.

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lsagi baa V-aaaiaM 3 Mtxtaa. 3. AaaoriATioa 4 airaHAfbaai a Wriapbii. 3 Maailc UltW Eack 8 Naa NaabvlUc, Atlanti IN TLK NATION AL MAGIE larart C'hj Maairaal raia hfOabi. rata.

'it BENGALS UNABLE HALT M.ACKMEN Capital City Club Apaiii Idle On Aecount of Leaking: Clouds. State league Links ran counter to another washout Saturday and had their thtro idle in succe.ssion. Landis Field was in prime shape for tne night engagement with Jne North Platte Buffs, but the drenching ram and hall storm that came bouncing along early In the evening flooded the ba.ne paths and brought the announcement from President Bob that the fray had been called off. Two Games Sunday. With clearing Sunday, which have predicted, the Links and Buff.s will tangle two the first at 2 30 and the second under the lights at 8 30, MUlatd, pitching youngster who has sustained but one reverse during the ser.son to date, is carded to mount the mound for the Links in the cfternoon encounter, wiule Lindahl, with an un broker, string of victories to his credit, is oowm Manager Leslie book to do the hurlmg the evening contest Tiim McCook The Vork-Noriolk eame at Norfolk.

scheduled for Saturday, also washed off the slate, but Grand Island and McCook tangled Saturday night in the dedication of MeCook light plant for night games, the Islanders cnppmgrthe verdict by a of 8to 6, Grand 2000 5 8 3 00320000 10 2 Hibbs and Goethe, Flannagan and Thomas Now Know What Over-Emphams It was one of the great footoall coaches who remarked, not jong ago "Over-emphasis in college spon. what are they talking about? I know' no such thing as over' emphasis. Some one of the carping professors must have coined that over-emphasis thmg. It may sound good to his cult, but nothing to it. There is no ovcr-emphaais so far as I I am not questioning the sincerity of the coach in questum.

Possibly he could have proved his pomt at the time, but I thmk he spoke prematurely. Possibly had he w'alted a few months, he would have had his answer At any raae. i now have that an.sw'er I saw' it only a lew ago in a newspaper. which published the Drake university football schedule for next season, follows Oct. at Dep Moines Oct.

at Moines Oct. Dame at South Bend. Oct. at New York. Oct.

at St. Louis. Nov. at Des Momes. Not'.

State at Ames. Nov. at Des Momes Nov. at Des Momes Dec. at Los Angeles Dec.

at Honolulu. One does not need be especially adept at to savTry the meanlnc of such a schedule. The Brake football men. in thetr to New York, Hawaii and other points, will be travelinK 12.000 On the jaunt to lulu, the Brake will be absent from the rampas an even month. And vet the roach never had heard of over-emphasis Stand Rebuked By Jayhawker Grad." writing from a northern Kansas town, jum handed me a cailing-doim Recent this department, relative to the Star that the Big Six acnoois were suifermg from an of conference sup- ervLsion and rules, stirred the of the who took in hand hif luuntam jjrn and gave vent to resentmeni because I accused the profeaKirs of the conference of having "piffled' in their handling of the affair of last fail and winter would be expecting too much to be fair tiif mat Kansar alumnus scribbled are prejudiced against Kansas and everv Kan-an it went out of lu to rican up the Bauich affair Bmsoh was declared ineligible was whai the conference wanted -ihouid be none so whi do Conunued on Page Detroit Easy Picking: In Series Opener With Champion A's.

PHILADELPHIA. June Athletics severely trounced the Detroit 11 to 5. here this in the opening game of thei series Tiie Athletics made good u. 4 of their 13 hits off Hoyt and Herrmg. ihe Tteer hurieia.

seven runs in the lifth iniflng Two pitchers vere also used bv the Athletics, Etrnshaw and Wai- oert. mound duty tne As. Tne score: (t PhiU Wfclarr cf 4 II 4 I) Uiihor 3b 4 2 8 4 Owen lb 4 I 1 Haas cf 4 i Stons if 3 11 oiOoch ne i rf 3 0 Sim if 4 8 2 1 HrMiii 3b 3 3 ft a Foss lb 4 14 0 Komit 3b 4 It 8 8 Mllii-r rf 8 3 4 0 Akers 4 ft 2 8 McNair 3b 4 1 2 aki a 3 I 4 2 6 1 Hojrt 2 112 Walbers 1 ft ft ft Harrint ft 0 0 0 Bamshw 1 1 0 1 Hsyth 2 14 8 -----Uhle 1 8 ft 8 TotaU 36 13 27 JP Totals 31 7 34 11 Uhle oatted lor Herring in itb. Detroit 8 Phtlaoelpnia 8 7 11 Runs- Walker Omen, Her- rinu Bishop Cochrane 2. aim- mons 2 Fosx Miller McNair DvkeS Errors Stone Akers nit- Miller OrHOos'ski.

Btone Sacrifice hii Waltoerg. on balls- -Off H.vi 4. off Herrihi; 1. off Walberg 7. Double M- Manur to Koe to Owen Hotrt lo Koenig tr Owen Struui out Bv Herrmg 4.

bv Watberg .1 h' 1 Umpire.v Dine-n camp- oeli Outnrie Time- 2 Atteno- ance- li non Open Qualifiers In Action This Week NEW YORK. June I.NB Qualifying for the national ofien golf championship, which is to be staged at the Invemcs.v club in Toledo, July 2. 3, and 4, will be played next Monday 20 districts throughout the United States, There are more than 1,000 entries for 97 places and these with S3 exempt players, win make up Uw 150 who will start in the championship at Toledo. The exempt include the first 30 and in the American open luit year, the British and ArgecUhe teams, Lsjry Montes Philippine and several BrlUbh and contmental Inde- pcnden; igayerx and who competed this British open. Seventeen have entered frwn the Omaha district and will play the qualifying round in ttml city Only one of the 17.

however, can qualify. Chicago has the largest number of entries 177, and New York ranks second 154 Yankees Clean Up On Austrian Courts VIENNA, June Lott and John Van Ryn, American tennis aces, defeated the Austrian team of Artens and Haberl in the doubles matches of the Au.stro- Amencan tennis tournament here today. The score w'as 6-3, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2 The American.s, after sweeping through two stubbornly contested sets, w'ere stopped mornentarlly in the third frame when the staged a determined rally and dominated the court through nine games The rally, wa.s The Austrian team showed fatigue at the end of the third set and the Ameircans took the next without serious effort The doubles victory clinched the tournament for the Americanus, Lott and Van Ryn having defeated their singles opponents yesterday. Putnam Upholds Prestige of Big Six by His Thrilling iclory On Chicago Cinders; Rhea In First Defeat of Season.

BV GREGG McBRIDE. STAGG FIELD. Chicapo, June Putnam, fleet harrier of Iowa State collepe, carried Bip Six conference colors to a lone victory in the national collepiate track and field championships here Saturday afternoon. Putnam chalked up his victory in the mile run, after a three-way battle down the home stretch with Ray Hill of Orepon, Pacific Coast conference champion in the event, and Glen Dawson of Oklahoma. The time for the mile was four minutes, eighteen seconds, an excellent performance consid- ermp the conditions, the track beinp boppy from a morninp drizzle and the air chilled by a breeze off the lake which lorced the athletes to labor under a severe handicap.

Leaders C'om'ng LinroUi. The unfavorable turn of the weather and the wretched condition of the track left track supremacy in the various events still undecided and roaches and athletes were ready Saturday night to start preparations for the national A. A U. championships to be held at Uie University of Nebra.ska Memorial stadium in Lincoln. July 3 and 4.

wfth entry of practlcallv of all meet winners in the National Col- Jegiates at the national carnival is assured The campus boys in the Lincoln meet will match their speed and strength with the champions and winners of former years who have finished their college competition but have been keeping In training for the 1932 Olympics Rlr Six Performanee. The Big Six conference combined totals for the meet represented 41 3-4 points, little more than half the mass of markeiw piled Jayhawkers Enter Into Two-Year Agreement Sim With Notre Dame. Milton Ehrllch, Kansas Aggier, Dempsey Files Bid For Boston Sailor RENO, Nev, Jack Dempse.v today was dickering with Jack Sharkev. Boston Heavyweight. meet the winner of the Max Raer-Paoline Lwcudun fight Bempoey wired manager for terms for 25-round bout on Labor day.

Baer and Uzrudun go the 20- mund route here on July 4. Both ftghters were going through their training paces ittday. K. 1 NS.IS GETS ON IRISH SCHEDULE CARDS MOVE UP ON EOITTH BEND. June new opponent, University of Kansas.

is to joust with the Fighting Irish on the football field. TDirector of Athletes Jess Harper today announced the Notre Dame schedule for 1032. 'nie lista the Irish to oeriorm Nov. 5 at LawTence In return. Kansas will come to South Bend in luicier a two-year agreement The Notre Dame schedule for 1932 follow.4 Oct.

st Notre Dame. Oct. at Notre Dame Oct. Tech at Notre Dame Oct. at Pittsburgh Nov.

at LawTcnce Nov at Notre Daitie. Nov. (place not decided Nov. at New York. Dec.

California at Los Angeles. second In high jump gh Rhea. shot. Hugh Rhea. Nebraska, third in Red Birds Add Another Game to Their Margin Over New York.

PT LOUIS. June The beat the Robins today. 6 to 6 the first game of a series of four and added another game to their margin over the second place New York The Cards outhlt the getting 15 from two Robin pitchers while Derrmger, who went out in the eighth lor a pmch-hitter, allowed Brooklyn 12 hits The started in the first in- nmg to score half of their on by Watkins. Frisch and Collins, Itrflowed by Chic circuit clout Four consecutive smgles off Fred Helmach in the eighth provided the winning margin The Kore a 1 um ab a ek rf 8 3 3 ft 3b 8 4 1 a Wat rf 4 Memorial le Rockne. SOUTH BEND.

June 8 1 Dame university will erect a one million iollar fieldhouse to the memory of the late Knute Rockne, famed football w'lzard. it was announced tonight by the Rev (Contined on Page Four.) golf I lock Bob Hager, Iowa State, third high hurdles Glen Dawson, Oklahoma, third in mile Don Gray, Nebraska, fourth in broad jump Clyde Coffman. Kansas. In four- way tie for fourth place in the poie vault. First Befeat.

Rhea. Comhusker giant shot putter. took his first defeat of the 1931 campaign when he was forced to trail Hall of Southern California and Behr of Wisconsin in his favorite event. Tlie Arlington, boy pulled Into second posi- (Contmed on Page Four.i American Association. At Tol4de ftOB2fl8 A-g 3 IibUUvtUp 0 1 8 1 3 8 1 (Called rain Mav.

and Btahimas Hatter and Thompson At OolumbiiF ft 1 ft ft fl ft- -1 7 3 Indianapolis ftftlftOlft 3 4 1 mil nT'onth Campbell and Hinklr Burwell and P'H- dir At Faul at Mltwaufcrr, poetponrd ground TO FRENCH OPEN OftBflftiftftW-1 4 Kanaaa Cl'y nnftBA831i 1 Morgan MeCuHough and Hargrave, Holley and 4 CHIberf 3b 8 1 1 a Wat'Xnt rf 4 3 1 Merman rf 4 1 ft Ortatti rf ft 8 1 Bir nte lb 4 3 11 ft Frlaeh 3 8 4 13 lb Doul if 4 3 1 ft Hafev if 4 WriKhi, Douthit cf 3 Blade ft 8 8 0 3 Thom 3b 3 3 2 Mancuao 4 Finn 3b 10 ft 3 7 3 3 1 8 1 0 8 ft ft ft 8 I 1 ff 8 0 8 8 8 MAJOP LEAGUE U.A1IIMG HfTTtkS Evolution Of the Qolf Ball played a hall filled with Then came the gtttta Haskell ruhber- cored baU la was the next rhange That ball weighed 31 preaent bai) weigh? It IS predicted ef the geif will he year that they are more pepular than their hut be- rsuae there more golf today. AB HPrt Kalb 7 34, 1X8 ht FhU SMI at. 441 PblUi. 371 Fbiia Kata II Artclt. Falla I Bl ktein.

Fa Ul tt ai Averli! Si fs caapmaa 7 BVTTr.P IN rniitn a K.e.n PaiU 44 Averli! m. Pb Went CIsrfc 6 0 8 8 Der ngr 10 8 ft 1 Lombardi 118 8 wiloon 1 0 8 Btout T' a 38 12 34 11 TMalc 38 18 37 BrcMter ballad for Thompson in Lomnard' batted for Wright In rightt. batteo for Hetniacn in ninth Kaufman ran lor Manruso in 8th tin batted for Derr inner in ih Wilifln batiad for Watkuii in Brooklyn 008)1884 S-6 Bt 4 1 8 I 0 A ft 3 8 Herman Leper W'rigm. Lomoard; Adami Oraatii 2 Collin Halev Maneuso Kaufman Error- Frsdcriek: Tnrer-bsse hit BuxmciLc Home run- Hafri Mancuie Lombardi Ba-nfirr mt Doutlill Double Wright to Tnompsoi) to Biaaonette on base- Brooaivr, I Bt Lout' i or. Clark Otruel Bv Heiniarh i 4 Time 7 Winninr pUrhe: Demnsre- UMing ptt( net 'Heimacii Btfler nallv and Ffirman DEAUVILLE France.

June United including Porsman and John Depaolo, amateurs, are entered in the French open golf championship, w'hich Fill he played here next week begmning Tuesday. Horton th and Willie Hunter, in the British open which ended yesterday, are the other U. S. entrants. The field of 75 players will include, Larry Monies, Fillnino and Hector Jose Jurado.

Marco Chur- rlo and Tomasco Oenta. ArgenUnes. as well Percy Alhas. of Aubrev Boomer and Percy Boomer of France and Henn' Cotton and Arthur Havers. British pros HOW THEY Carnoustie Medalist, KKBKASKA LLAOIK.

Grand Island Lincoln McOoiM York HorloUt North Fla 18 It 17 17 7 18 10 11 Fet FhlUdelphla Nrv Cleveland Ch'tago at Bo-Mon AMCMCAN LKAGI 41 48 4 47 48 44 33 34 It 18 1 3g Boxer Plans to Sell Food Jimmy McLamin, ou" of healthieai the fotid when hr from the rui 7 Hr "I have thought of opening a ef food and rduvatm: niy cnatomer; in When vea rrnaider that your Bpan of life is largely determined eat. tt II. strange have mnrr for their A ith a rond phv si-tri ve In hr if hr right. 1 hope NATIONAL LfAGUe. OWL Loui 4A 38 12 Ncv on 41 17 Cnicago 41 34 17 or.

31 ll Bniomvii 44 31 33 P. 44 34 18 34 Cincinni '3 37 A.MLKlf AN ASSfKIATION OWL Bt Pa.i 43 17 Loais-lUr 47 34 18 Cuiumbui 44 33 31 ...................44 25 22 Minneapolu 4U 31 34 City 4b 31 34 Tnwdr. 38 38 43 It 34 B' Moinrt Puaulf rnver Ci tint nil 1.1 agi I 17 17 17 14 10 38 if St 14 18 38 MacDonald Smith, veteran N' York pro, turr, hmi loiiaJ 70 to lead the field in ue 36 -hole Quahfyini; ioi BriiLsh ojien ai Carnoui'ic ScTt- iand He smashed course retnrq going around lu 71 Armour lournameni i- ner i.Lyo a 71 on ii.s lu.al rounr!.