The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • 8

Page Eight THE WICHITA EAGLE (EVENING) Tuesday, June 7, 1938 U.S. Open Players Discard Most Wood MAY USE BRASSIE OFF TEE AS NEED FOR IRONS PROVED Sharpen "Blasters" to Cut Out of High Rough at Cherry Hills Course NO. 17 IS TOUGHEST By STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor) DENVER, June (U.P.)The emory wheel in Harold Long's pro shop was worked overtime today as America's ace golfers sharpened their implements of links warfare before starting the next-tolast day of heavy practice for the national open golf championship. The 42nd annual open may be decided by the keenness of a pitching iron. This is the Cherry Hills course where the national will be played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, places a premium on straight tee shots.

So, when a drive is sent off line, the player will find himself in deep rough and the smart way to get out is to use a pitching Implement with enough of a razor edge cut through the Colorado clover and sky the ball to the tiny green. Frank Walsh, who has played in every open for the past decade, was good, average example of the player who was sharpening his irons. "I'm carrying no fewer than three dynamiters," Walsh said today. "And to do this I am putting only two woods my bag. They'll be a driver and a No.

3, wood (a spoon). You watch the other bags and you'll find the boys are carrying three woods at the very most. Some won't even use a driver. They'll use a brassie or a spoon off the tees and use their irons the rest of the way." Most discussed hole of the Cherry Hills layout which is set near the snow-clad Rocky Mountains, was No. 17, a five-par item of 545 yards.

This hole, according to Walsh, is the toughest five-par hole for national in the past ten years. It has, an toughest matter island of five-par green. fact," in Walsh America. said, Only "it's the 18th at Pebble Beach- in California and the 15th at the Miami Biltmore with it. The Cherry Hills' can compare simply isn't hole where eagles are born.

You just have to be content with putting your second in spot where you have nice pitch for the green. Nobody will get home in two and the only WAS you could eagle that baby would be to hole out with a miracle approach." Virtually all of the field of 170 were out on Cherry Hills' fairways and greens today. One of those on the sidelines Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, who infection in his right index finger. may not be able to play even one practice round. a tough break- for a lad who came father only.

48 hours BASEBALL WEATHER NATIONAL New York at Chicago, clear. Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clondy, Boston at Pittsburs, clear, AMERICAN Chicago at New York, clear. St.

Louis at Washington, clear, Detroit at Philadelphia, clear. Cleveland at Boston, clear. 'Kampy' in Lineup CHICAGO, June Bill Terry was expected to use his new second baseman, Alex Kampouris, today when the New Giants open a fourgame series with the National league leading Chicago Cubs. Terry acquired the 25-year-old "Kampy" from the Cincinnati Reds late yesterday in swap that sent outfielder Wally Berger to the Reds. Both clubs other consideration was involved in the trade.

Firestone SERVICE Your Car Have TESTED STOP. TODAY AT 25 M.P.H. you should be able to stop in 25 feet AT 50 M.P.H. your car is 4 times as hard to stop AT 75 M.P.H. your car is 9 times as hard to stop FREE BRAKE SCIENCE INSPECTION COME IN TODAY Firestone AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES FIRST EMPORIA PHONE 3-1236 BRAKES RELINED ON OUR BUDGET PLAN LOW AS A PER WEEK SCHMELING SEEKS REINSTATEMENT OF JACOBS AS SECOND Shrewd Manager Suspended Over Galento's Training Methods a Month Ago AIDED MAX TO TITLE SPECULATOR, N.

June 7- (UP)-Max Schmeling, who meets the heavyweight champion, Joe Louis, in a title fight June 22, appealed to the New York State Boxing 'commission today to reinstate as a second, Joe Jacobs, who was instrumental in winning him the championship eight years ago. The German said that if necessary he would go before Commission Chairman John J. Phelan and ask that the suspension of Jacobs be lifted. It was understood that if the appeal was denied Schmeling would ask Gov. Herbert Lehman to overrule the commission.

Jacobs, who is Schmeling's American manager, was suspended because of a disagreement with the commission over the training methods of Tony Galento, the Jersey heavyweight whom he manages. A shrewd second, Jacobs was in the German's corner the night he lifted the crown from Jack Sharkey in 1930. When Sharkey struck the questionable blow, Jacobs jumped into the ring bellowing "foul, foul, foul!" and the crown passed to his fighter, the first heavyweight title lost on a foul. BLUES SURPRISE With Seven Men Out, K.C. Club Has Best Attack INDIANAPOLIS, June one of the contending teams in the American association, will begin an important series with the first place Indianapolis team tonight.

The Millers are in third place and have been playing at a fairly fast pace. They are three games behind the Indians, and would need sweep lithe series to gain first place Kansas City, in second place, gained revenge at Toledo by lashing out with a 20 hit, 14 to victory, The Blues lost 8 double header to the Mudhens on Sunday, with seven regular players out the lineup. The ailing team meming, still were unable to play, but bers, stricken with a ptomaine poisonwith makeshift batting order, the produced the heaviest hitting attack of the season to win easily. Kemp Wicker, a left hander, won his third straight victory, Every member of the team made at least one hit. Milwaukee enjoyed hitting spree, starting out with seven runs in the first inning to defeat Columbus, 16 to 8.

St. Paul waited until two were out the ninth inning before producing a two run rally which defeated Indianapolis, to 4. Art Herring yielded 12 hits to the Indians but was tight in the pinches. Rufus Meadows pitched for Louisville and held the slugging Minneapolis Millers to six hits, the Colonels winning, 5 to Today's games and probable pitchers with season's records: Milwaukee, (Jungels, 2-1) at Toledo, (Nelson, 4-2); Kansas City, (Gay, 4-3) at Columbus, (Martynik, 3-3); Minneapolis, (Parmelee, 7-1) at Indianapolis, (Niggeling, 4-0); St. Paul, (L.

Brown, 4-2) at Louisville, (Shaffer, 1-5). MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By United Jress) BATTING AVERAGES Player and Club- AB Pet. Averill, Trosky, Lombardi, Lavagetto, McCormick, Indians Indians Reds Reds Dodgers. ...34 .41 32 122 118 159 186 146 39 28 18 68688 HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox. 14; Goodman, Reds, 18; Greenberg, Tigers, 18; Ott, Giants.

10; Johnson, Athletics, 10; Keltner, Indians, 10; York, Tigers, 10. RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox. 59: Averill. Indians, 48; Ott. Giants, 48; Galan, Cubs, 41; Medwick.

Cards, 27. RUNS Ott. Giants, 42: Averill, Indians. 39; Foxs, Fed Sox. 38; Trosky, Indians, 37: Lewis, Senators, 36; Hack, Cubs, 36.

HITS McCormick, Reds. 66; Slaughter, Cards, 63: Travis, Senators, 60; Hack Cubs, 60; Moore, Giants, 60. SMOKIN MAKE THIS MONEYOFFER YOUR INTRODUCTION TO P. SMOKING JOY Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest, tastiest own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.

(Signed) J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. SO MILD SO TASTY fine roll-your. 70 of own every Prince cigarettes 2-ounce Albert tin in Copyright, 1968, J.

Tobacce Ge. Battles Commission N. B. Stauffer, matchmaker of the Wichita Athletic club, still battling the Kansas athletic commission, says he plans to use Andree Costanes, a Spaniard against Everett Marshall in wrestling card at the Forum, June 20, despite the fact that state body has said "no" to the match. Frank Gilleece, state athletic commissioner, charges that the main event matches here recently have brought out setups against headliners.

He recently sent Stauffer: list of 40 approved wrestlers. "Costanes could beat threefourths of 'em," Stauffer said. "I that Mr. Gilleece is out of step in disapproving the bout." FAIRFIELDS PLAY RILEY WEDNESDAY Soldiers Bring Fast Polo Team for Game Here Fort Riley and Wichita Fairfields will renew their polo warfare Wednesday afternoon at the local polo grounds on East 13th. The two clubs have clashed three times this year.

Wichita won two games at the army reservation by wide margins but, Sunday the score on actual goals scored was Wichita 6, Fort Riley, 5. Wichita won 8-5 with added handicap goals. Fort Riley has a hard riding team splendidly mounted and is anxious to break Wichita's win streak which has extended to nine straight without a loss since returning from the winter season in Texas. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, at Toledo, cloudy, night game. Kansas City at Columbus, night game.

Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain, night game. St. Paul at Louisville. cloudy, night EVENING Pros Always Yelp When U. S.

Open Time Arrives Complaints That Links Are too Tough Are Popping Up Again By DENVER, June -It's complaint time in the Rockies, not springtime. Here in the land of the eternal snow, who will make a livat throb are raising an eternal fuss over the condition of the Cherry Hills course, site of the National Open championship which starts on Thusday. jungly that only a foolhardy man They say the rough is so deep, and would venture into without first beaters. They fairways are sending in his stalker, and native so narrow that a snake could not crawl down them without having his fenders scratched by the bordering trees and vegetation. Before Thursday they probably will have put the blast on the club's cooking, the rarified air, the score pads in the card room, and the cut of the caddies' clothes.

No one will take offense at this, or hold it too seriously, because just as there is an unwritten law which guarantees a citizen the right anything he wants to martini-be it olive, onion, or prune- so is there an unwritten law which allows the golf professional to attack the national open course. They always do. If golf is played in Valhalla you may rest assured there are pros up there who object to the gold greens, pearl fairways, and the milk and honey hazards. The squawks of the pros on the eve of all national opens are based on their belief that officials of the host club always go out of their way to stiffen their course for the open. In fairness to the professionals, it must be said that this is sometimes true.

Every once in a while the boys run into a club where the members are very vain about the toughness of their course and have pledged that its par won't be banged about by even the game's greatest scorers. So they set out to increase its hazards, by fair means or foul. Traps are juggled with, greens are skinned, and the pins placed in treacherous spots. The pros were very bitter about the way they found Oakmont a few years ago, and said its greens were as unfair as 11 ounces to a pound. And they kicked mightily at Oakland Hills last year, saying the rough was far too long and heavy.

They had to take back this criticism, however, when Ralph Guldahl turned in record score of 281-two strokes better than the mark Tony Manero had established at Baltusrol a year earlier. And Baltusrol was not touched by officials. It played for the pros just as it had always played for its members. I haven't seen the new Cherry Hills layout, being as my train didn't get me here until an hour or so ago. I saw the course last fall when the changes for the open were just being started.

At that time it seemed eminently fair and a shade on the easy side. It was to me, you perhaps remember, that Lawson Little gave the story In New York few months back, of how Cherry Hills would be burned to bits by the pros, and how record score of 280 or less would be the winning total. That story brought me many indignant protests from Denver folk, and also many offers of bets. Since the time of the story Little seems to have changed his mind about the course. I have read where he says the changes have made it "ridiculous." and a score of anywhere between 290 and 800 might win.

I'll have to talk to him about that. If he feels that way then he can have part of the bets I made with "indignant Denver," "Cherry Hills backer," and the sentleman who, after I wrote the Little story, wired me that smart alec and bum. HENRY M'LEMORE "ITS THE Burns "YOU'RE to roll smoother, fatter, and cooldrawin' 'makin's' smoke with that Prince Albert," says Landen (left), handing tin to Burns Harrelson. "Say," comes back Burns, "I've been smoking Prince Albert for years. It's sure mellow, rich-tastin' smoke.

And 'most everybody's speed-king roller with Prince Albert in the paper." Burts Outing BUILDING is more than throwing up an obstruction DAM across a stream or slough but some do not appreciate An editorial from the Liberal Tribune, edited by Willard Mayberry, throws some light on dam building or the wrong kind of dam building. Dismissing the political point to the editorial there is meat in what is left and that is before building a dam it is well to have some expert advice. But read the editorial which follows: "Masterful diplomacy on the part of WPA authorities has finally brought about peaceful settlement WATERMEN TACKLE NEODESHA SUNDAY Seek to Hold First in Loop at Lawrence Stadium KANSAS PLEAGUE STANDINGS Teams- Won Lost Pet. WICHITA .750 Larned .667 El Dorado .667 Emporia .333 Neodesha .000 Results last Sunday: Wichita Watermen 10, Emporia Humphries 0. Dorado Skellys 6, Neodesha El Dorado Skellys 16, Neodesha 6 (doubleheader).

Games next Sunday: Neodesha at Wichita (doubleheader), Larned at El Dorado. While the Wichita Watermen seek to maintain their leadership in the Kansas State semi-pro baseball league next Sunday, Larned and the El Dorado Skellys will be arguing over the runnerup berth at El Dorado. The losing team in the Larned-El Dorado skirmish must be counted out of the running for the circuit title. bleheader Wichita faces Neodesha in a douat Lawrence stadium in other league conflicts, with Emporia drawing a bye. How They Stand NATIONAL L.

Pct.1 16 .636 15 .634 17 21 AMERICAN L. Pet. 14 667 16 20 .565 18 .561 But LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pct.

Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 St. Louis 19 22 .463 Brooklyn 18 27 .400 Phil'phia 11 27 .289 LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pet. Detroit 20 23 .465 Phila 'phia 17 23 .425 Chicago 13 23 .361 St.

Louis 12 26 .316 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Teams W. L.

Pet. 25 16 .610 St. Paul 19 19 .500 24 17 .585 Milwaukee 19 21 .475 22 19 .537 Columbus 15 23 .395 23 20 .535 Louisville 14 26 .350 TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE York (Melton 7-2) at Chicago (Lee 6-2). Boston (Fette 1-6) at Pittsburgh (Klinger 3-1). Philadelphia (Lamaster.

1-3) at Cincinnati (Derringer 7-4). Brooklyn (Mungo 2-5) at St. Louis (Mc- Gee 2-4). AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis (Tietje 140) at Washington St. (Leonard 5-4).

Detroit (Lawson 0-4) at Phiadelphia (Ross 2-1). Chicago (Gabler 1-3) at New York (Ruffing 7-1). Cleveland (Allen 7-1) at Boston (Bagby 18-2). TOP IN TeamsChicago New York Cincinn'ti Teams Cleveland New York Wash ton Boston Teams Indian'lis Kan. City Minnea'lis Toledo Harrelson's getting a easy-rolling "makin's" PRINCE game.

WHAT! YOU HERE AGAIN? SURE! IT'S TIME FOR A BOTTLE OF MULE FOR A DIME! fR ASK FOR MULE -THE BEER WITH A SMILE of the justly famous WPA strike at the Manter dam in Stanton county, the nature of which appears to be the simple expedient of meeting the strikers terms. "The strike itself seems to have been launched as a protest against machinery which lessened the or at least the man hours on the job. There seemed to be some fears expressed also that the dam would finally be finished in time, if mechanical aids were used, thus leaving nothing to be done in Stanton county in years ahead. "The big freshet of early May put nine feet of silt into the giant reservoir which is being created by the dam. Since the dam will be only 40 feet high to the spillway, the deposit of silt in lone good flood indicates that about three more floods on successive years will build the lake bed up even with the spillway, leaving no room for the water it was intended to hold back.

"Since the dam has been under construction for nearly three years, those in charge are now rushing construction plans so that it can be finally completed before the silt deposit is with the top of the spillway. Everybody seems to feel that the dam should be finished by the time the reservoir is silted to the top, but it will be a race between WPA labor and nature, with nature's annual. flood enjoying a considerable at this time, and the new problem of strikes entering the picture, "One forlorn Stanton county farmer, who is. good at figures, has pointed out that the million dollars spent on the big Bear creek dam would have drilled a deep well big enough to irrigate a quarter section of land for every farmer remaining Stanton county, with plenty left over for pumps all around engines as well, but the dam boosters answer, 'Who ever heard of catching fish or going boating in a deep and they've got the irrigator there, except for the fact that one good well or windmill reservoir will hold more water than the Manter dam, given about three more floods like the recent one." FIGHT RESULTS (By United Press) NEW -Italo Colonello, 198 Italy, outpointed George Brackey, 222 Buffalo, N. (8); Al Reid.

New York, decisioned Joe Marcainte, New Rork. (3). NEWARK. N. Burman.

Baltimore, kayoed Joe Wagner, 180, Newark, (6); Joe O'Gatty, 190, Sparta, N. and George Clark, 185, Newark, drew, (6). WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS (By United Press) Ponca City .000 101 100- 3 9 3 Hutchinson 100 000 000 3. Batteries: Boys and. Castro; Mallory, Drantz, and McMullen.

Fort Joplin Smith .000 101 000 100 000 021 4 12 0 Batteries: Jacobson, Gerbarser, and Reagan: Luber, Anderson. and Toncoff. Muskogee at Springfield, game called. Rain in third inning. Bartlesville at Salina, game postponed.

Rain. WRESTLING RESULTS (By United Press) NEW YORK. Jack League, Texas, pinned Hans Bauer, Germany; Sammy Menacher, New York, downed Angelo Savoldi, Detroit; Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis. threw Frank Bruce.

New York; Abe Coleman, New York, downed Ed White. Alabama; ank Barber, Chicago, tossed Tor Johnson, Norway. MILD, TASTY paperful of that tobacco from Ed Landen ED TUCKS HIS handy tin away. "On top of Prince Albert's other good points, that big 2-ounce tin holds around 70 grand 'makin's' smokes," he says. "With the best 'makin's' tobacco costing so little, I won't bother with anything else." (Pipe-smokers feel the same is America's favorite pipe tobacco.) PRINCE ALBERTA BIG 2 LONG CUT RED OUNCE TIN CIGARETTE PIPE TOBACCO THE ALBERT NATIONAL SMOKE JOY -DYNANOMETER TEST PROVES THATGr GrafOleum W.

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