Recom
but
8- Ji
Hillstioro 1 Mto: 5
Beats
0T '
3
te
" i I -
,"f.-i:y.;:
n . - .!-'-. v ' v. - ' - -: - ,-.'; ' I
Mstiict Mfii
1 ... ,:- r
Mriior Gome
i v
If
r 1
1-1
Woodburn
WILL BEHELD I
RAIN OR SHINE
-!.'
Plan Move Into Horseshow
j Stadium if Wet; Fans
I Come'From far
I Advance ticket sale Insure a
record wrestling crowd for Sa
lem! at the special arena In front
of the fairground's grandstand
Monday night when Robin Reed
defends his wrestling crown
crown against Henry Jones on
the I American Legion . Fourth of
Jul celebration program. The
how will start at 7 o'clock.
A special arena Is being con
structed with 700 ringside seats
and i 4(00 grandstand seats which
will be sold at a popular price.
The bout will be held rain or
shine, but in case of rain the
rtnr will be moved inside the
horseshow . pavilion which will
seat Just as many as the outdoor
stadium. If the day is warm
the i outdoor rlns; will be wel
comed alike by wrestlers and
spectators.
Robin Reed of Reedsport, who
Is the nresent champ, will hare a
large following of Salem fans for
the Reedsport editor la the most
popular wrestler who has ever
aoneared here. But Henry Jones
will; not be without friends be
cause he too has a large fol
lowing here and particularly
large tollowlngs at Eugene and
Albany.
Many from those towns and
from all over the state will
be here to witness the bouts. Eu
cone will be particularly strong
for the show since Art O'Reilly
of i that city will appear on the
orelilmlnary against vrol. New
ton of Oregon City. This card la
even, attracting out of state fans
and Henry Jones states that iu
will be here from Utah to see
him 'try for the title.
Though Robin Reed did not
arrive in Salem Saturday as ex
pected, he wired from Baker
that I he would be in Portland at
midnight Saturday and will be In
the i best of condition for the
bout. Henry Jones has been
training in Salem for the past
few days and believes he Is in
as good condition as he has
ever; been.
Reed Is given a slight edge in
the bout as he Is younger and a
trifle faster than Jones. Ordin-
DEFENDS TITLE HERE MONDAY
n j
A . v a
" , v , ' 1
" ,
r f " i Y I
f - """" '
I y j
DRAGG
ED
OFF TOP PERCH
Angels go Ahead in Fifth
And Ducks Trail, Late
Rally Falls Short
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3
(AP) Los Angeles beat Portland
In tonight's ball game. I to 4,
dragging the Ducks out of their
tie for first place with Hollywood,
who tonight defeated Sacramento.
The game went scoreless the
first four innings hut the Angels
gathered In two In the fifth and
Portland trailed from then en. Los
Angeles got one each In the sixth,
seventh and eighth Innings. r
Portland pounded In two runs
In the sixth, but from then on
was unable to make an extended
rally, taking one run in the
eighth and one in the ninth. .
Los Angeles ........ I $
Portland 4
Stltiel, Ballon. Moss and
Campbell; Bowman and Fitxpat-rlck.
ROBIN REED
1PH BILL TIKES ftp MOT
t
auuu
vit i
STEPHENS FIELD, Long
Beach, Cal., July 2. (AP) The
same Hector Dyer, who led the
sprint parade in the preliminaries
arlly Jones is stronger than Reed, yesterday, showed the way to far
butlbr making 145 pounas ne western iraca ana xieia amieies,
mar not have that advantage.
Jones will probably depend I
largely on his whip wristlock in
the bout together witn nis tonur-
Inr i arm bar and bammerlock
holds. Robin Reed is adept at
using flying headlocks and when using his now famous standing
he brings a man to the mat with start, to win the 200 meters chase
one of them it Is flat to the mat in 21.7 seconds, one-tenth slower
and hard. Then too Robin Reed than that of yesterday.
aspiring to the United States
Olympic team.
Duplicating his time of a day
ago, tne Los Angeles A. C. oyer
tied the world's 100 meters record
in 10.4 seconds. He came back.
There's something about a
contest for a world champion
ship that seises the imagination
ven If It turns "out to be a
dud Insofar as real thrills aside
from the importance of the out
come, just as the Schmellng-
Sharkey fight did.
On the other hand decidedly
i the world welterweight cham
pionship wrestling bout here Mon-
Errors Help Stars '
5 LOS ANOELES, July 2 (AP)
It took three errors to decide
a pitching duel between . Myles
Thomas and Ben Tlncun tonight.
Thomas finally getting the deci
sion over Sacramento for Holly
wood and ending the game, 2 to
1. The Star thereby got their
third straight to give them a 3-2
edge in the series.
Sacramento scored in the fourth
on an error by Lee, and in the
fifth two-base heave over first
oy Tlncup and a - fumble by
French enabled BasBler . and
Srange to cross the plate.
Sacramento 1 5
Hollywood 2 N
Tlncup and Wlrts; Thomas and
Bassler.
Leffler Allows Five Hits;
Nicholson, Saalfeld Slam v
Ball; State Final is Set
WOODBURN, July 1 (Soe-l
cial) Woodburn's American Le
gion Junior baseball team got off
to a good start in the district race
today, defeating Hillsboro at that
city 17 te I to gain the Jump on
Its two rivals for a place in the
state finals.
The third contender is New-
berg, which will be met on its
field next Wednesday, July 4.
Both teams will later play at
Woodburn. Hillsboro and New-
berg will meet at Newberg on the
Fourth.
Barron, a "rainbow" pitcher on
the order of Coomler of SUverton.
lasted only three Innings against
the Woodburn sluggers. He was
relieved by Holscher, third base
man, who proved more effective,
striking out IS batsmen! "Hank"
Leffler, pitching . for Woodburn,
fanned 10 and allowed but five
hits. Woodburn hit safely 22
times' against the two Hillsboro
moundsmen. 1. The fielding was
good considering the rough diamond.
iMicnouon ana saaiieid were
Woodburn's leading hitters, Nich
olson. getting four out of six in
cluding a couple of two-baggers
and Saalfeld hitting four for
seven.
Woodburn used five substi
tutes. Starting lineups were
Hillsboro Woodburn
Eckhardt 2b Coleman
DeMartin
Baker
Sutherland
Holscher
Storey
Barron
.cf
.0
lb.
.3b
.68.
-P.
Brostrom If
Van Loom rf.
Umpires; Miller and Bomhoff
Nicholson
Voget
Saalfeld
. Evans
Oberst
Leffler
Asboe
Schwab
All of Salem's players enrolled
on the Woodburn squad partici
pated in Saturday's victory at and Casey for Courthouse.
Hillsboro. it was learned here. El
liott went in at second base and
Salstrom at shortstop for the ma
jor portion of the game, and Ser
doti played third base a couple of
innings.
According to the program an
nounced by Roy 8. Keene, state
chairman of -American Legion
Junior baseball, Saturday follow
ing a meeting with his commit
tee, the winner in this district
will automatically become an en
trant in the atate finals which
will be played at Vaughn street
in Portland August I and .
Astoria and Oregon City did
not enter the Junior ball' program
this year so there is no other act
ive district in this division. En-
gene is bracketed in the southern
division of the state which will
also send a team. Eugene has won
its district title. Uedford. Klam
ath Falls, Lakevlew and Marsh
field are competing in the other
soutaern district.
Bend, The Dalles and Hood
River are contesting in one east
ern Oregon district. LaGrande,
Baaer, Ontario and Burns In an
other. The championship in the
third has already been won by
MUton-Freewater. These, three
districts will hold a division final
to pick one team for the state ser
ies. Portland forms the fourth di
vision.
Linen Mill Boys
Beat Courthouse
Salem Linens and Courthouse
brought to a close a week of Kit
ball rames last night with the
weavers winning by a one-point
margin. 6 to 5. Batteries: Ser-
dots and Seguin for Linens, Judd
CHANDLER EGAN
U CHAMPION
Comes From Behind to Beat
Hogan 4 and 3; Mrs. V.
.Hutchings Winner i
PORTLAND. Ore., July J
(AP) With a masterful display
of approaching and putting H.
Chandler Egan, Uedford, twice
national champion, defeated Eddie
Hogan, Portland 4 and I today to
win his fifth Pacifie Northwest
Amateur Golf association champ
ionship, t - ;
Mrs. Vera Hntehlns, Vancouver,
B. a. vanquished Mrs. Brent Pot
ter, Palo Alto, defending cham
pion, 7 and to win the women's
title. . I
Egan, a national golf figure for
30 years, proved too much for the
Portland boy who will be i In
November. - Fori a time 4u the
morning ronnd Hogan appeared
on his way to the championship,
being 3 up. But Egan wiped out
the lead to finish all square at
noon. . . . ,
Egan was out; In front on the
second afternoon; hole,' where he
drove out of bonds, then gained a
birdie four with a chip shot, SO
feet off the green. They squared
again at the third, but Egan took
the fifth and sixth, and Hogan
was unable to square the match
again. The match ended at the
15th. 1
Mrs. Hutchins I won the first
hole of the match and never
thereafter lost the lead. She was
five up on Mrs. Potter at the end
of the morning round.
The cards: morning round: Ho
gan (out) 453, i 545, 44337;
Egan (out) 443,1 558. 4533$;
Hogan (in) 435, 445, 345 37
74; Egan (in) 444, 335, 43535
74. Afternoon- round: Hogan
(out) 453, 545, 34334; Egan
(out) 444, 134, 442 34; Hogan
(In) 345, 441; Egan (in) 434,
444. ' " 4
State Tennis
Titles Taken
South Again
PORTLAND. Ore..- July ' 2.
(AP) Both of Oregon tennis
titles' left the state for another
year today when slender, blond
Gracyn Wheeler, np from Los An
geles, celebrated her! 18th birth-"
day by defeating another Califor
nian. Dorothea Schwartx, 8an
Francisco, and Henry Prasoff, Se
attle, turned back Oregon's only
threat, Henry Neer. Portland.
Miss Schwartx carried the new
champion to 10-8 in the first set,
the . two alternating ' on ' winning
their service until the 17th game,
when Miss ' Wheeler broke
through to win Miss Schwarta'
service, then took her own to win
the set
. The gruelling pace of that first
set told on the San Franciscan,
and Miss Wheeler took the sec
ond, C-2.
Neer battled on even terms with
Prusoff in the first set until the
ninth game. Then Prnsoff broke
through, and found little difficul
ty in finishing the match. The
sets stood C-4. 4-1. 4-1.
The last Oregonlan to hold the
Oregon title was Phil Neer, Hen
ry's brother, who in 1121 beat
Carl Gardner, San Francisco, 2-C.
7-5, -l. 3-f. f-l.
Miss Schwarts teamed with
Ray Casey, San Francisco, to win
the mixed doubles championship
fro i Miss Wheeler and Don Lew
is, Portland, 6-4, 4-3.
Prnsoff and Bob Johnson.
Portland, beat Neer and Casey
yesterday to take the men's dou
bles, 7-6, 6-4. 3-6, 4-6, 6-3.
Miss Wheeler and Theodosia
Smith, San Francisco, defeated
Miss Schwartx and Mrs. Helen
Sovenskl McBride, Portland, yes-
leraay to take the women's dou
bles, 6-0, 3-6. 6-3.
i..va n or diTented pu .v- tt. .. day night is bound to be packed
n. ... tri.v i.mii irfiiift in thu nr..v. .' . .. I with action and excitement, lor
- n - - i i uiu giuu ovai uycucu up Willi
east tnis ume. a flylnr finish a xood two hnn-
The last time Reed returned are(j yards from the end of the
from the mid-west he brought goo meter run. finishing tn
back a spectacular head scissors yards ln tront ln' the rapid time J?" i., T ttl it
which he applied ln the corners of mlnilte 53.3 seconds. bre&k leg t0 tSk.
wMl 6ftAnr1vlTur hlmsplf wltn in I Ww. . . . i -"-j
rf - - i n.2L inn i-iiii ATnannn Ant.
ropes. This hold had them all on door mie r.ord hold f
the ton for a while until they be- 6rly of 0regon u. left most of
there isn't any question that Rob
in Reed will extend himself to
keep that diamond - studded belt
and that Henry Jones will be will-
came used to it,
Preliminary Bout
Will be Colorful
The preliminary bout will prob
ably be as colorful as the main
yent for both Art O'Reilly and
Prof. Newton are good showmen
and Referee Verne Harrington
will probably not hold them down
to the cleanest of wrestling. They
are a pair who seem to do their
best when clean wrestling is
thrown by the waysi le and rough
and Ituble grappling Inaugurated
his opponents a quarter mile i be
hind to romp home a victor in
the five thousand meters run.
Hill ran for the Olympic club,
San Francisco. Hill ran the dis
tance in 15 minutes 13.8 seconds,
as compared with the American
outdoor mark of 14:45.
The other member of the
northwest's triumvirate was Ken- I
neth Wells of Washington State,
who outsprinted Falk Skoog, of !
the California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena, by ten
Art O'Reilly has the dUfayor yards to take the 1500 meters in
of most who will be there and as
soon' as he steps in the ring and
begins strutting his stock will go
evenl lower. But the fans will like
it because they enjoy exercising
their lungs witn a lusty "boo
Verne Harrington of Portland,
who has distinguished himself as
a grappling arbiter, will be the
third man in the rir.g. Harring
ton has backbone enough to make
the contestants follow the rules
and he is man enough to handle
them if they become obstreperous.
-Many women are expected at
the kqnt, state the promoters. The
wrestling matches here are draw-
4 minutes 1.5 seconds. Bob Hun
ter of the U. of Oregon was
third.
Vines Takes
Easy Win in
Title Match
The grandstand at the fair
grounds has been filled to ca
pacity in the past and we folly
expect it will look tout way
when Art O'Reilly and Prof.
Newton meet in the center of
the arena oat there Monday
might. That prelim, by the way.
also looks like the best that
could be arranged for a banner
show of this kind.
Reed has always been popular
here and Jones has been more or
less unpopular. It will probably be
that way Monday night, but Henry,
if he puts up the battle we fully
expect he will, can count on a
few huzzahs this time.
Billy Sullivan, on the bench
few days, Is back in thero
again with the White Sox, this
time at third base. He had a
bad day Saturday, driving in
only four of the Sox runs with
two hits.
Oaks Turn Tablee
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 -
(AP) Oakland, turned the tables
on the Missions today and with
the aid of airtight pitching by
U. Walsh won 9 to 3.
Walsh held the Reds hitless
and scoreless for seven Innings
but weakened ln the eighth to
allow four hits, one of which
was Joe Coscarart's triple and
three men crossed the plate. The
Oaks made three runs in the
first.
R H E
Oakland 9 16 1
Missions 3 4 3
E. Walsh and Gaston; Bowler,
Briggs and RIcci.
Old Man Jinx Rides High
By HARDIN BURNLEY
METIS WIN 2
BY SLIM MADBinfS
Sacramento
poned, rain.
at Seattle, post-
FJ
BOTH
0
E
G1ES
L. Pet.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct-I W.
Chicftto ST SI .5441 St I 35 SS .(16
Pitttb -84 30 .640 Brock's S5 ST .486
Bo&'on ST 88 .529 Nw T. 91 84 .477
Philad. -88 3 .514 CinelBB. 33 46 .410
PITTSBURGH, July 2 (AP)
Bill Hallahan turned back the Pir
ates and St. Louis made it two In
a row from Pittsburgh today by
winning 5 to 4. r)
St. Louis i . .5 10 1
Pittsburgh ....4 8 0
Hallahan and Moncuso: Kre-
mer, French, Chagnon, Brame and
Grace.
'
AJCEXICAX XXAQTTO
W. L. Pel l
Detroit S S8 .582
Philad. 42 81 .575!
Wh. .S8 SS .685!
W. L IVt.
0)t1' S7 S3 .52 S
St. U Si 83 .515
Chicago 24 43 .858
Boctoa .14 54 .200
PHILADELPHIA. Jnt-w 9
(AP) The Athletics took both
games of a doubleheader fmm
Washington today, the first, an
11-lnnlng pitchers duel, 3 to 1;
and the second 5 to 4. West, Cro
nln and McNalr had homers in the
mgnicap.
Washington i g a
Philadelphia n t.
Thomas and SDeneer: RarnOisw
and Cochrane.
Washington 4 1 1
Philadelphia s x t
Coffman and Berr: waiK.r
and Heshlng.
Trojans Win;
WTMnTpnnM rnounj Tni
TiAJffl!!Ba? Rati F.iictinnTi
" V Z;"; .vZ. I vines, jr., toaay crushed II. W. I
ing player,
fans
bers,
are. now amonj: their num-
World Relations
Institute to be
ffpjfl PnrtJanfJvlon put his name alongside
rT -MaiiU those of William T. TUden. Wil-
6-4. 6-2, 6-0 In the
finals of the Wimbledon tennis
championships and mounted to
the throne room where . all the
great of tennis have sat
With as fine a display of
tennis as wim bled on has ever
seen the Toung American cham-
Is Defeated
EDWARDS STADIUM, Berke
ley, Calif., July 2 (AP) -In a
smashing climax to the 56th In
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. track
and field championships today.
Southern California's Trolans
claimed their fifth title In thin
Ham M. Johnston, Gerald Pat-1 national' AlaaslA wbii unact ntud
was mi f w v 1 r
over upset to tumble favorites as
two records were swept away.
While the great Trojan sauad
plied up 62 3-4 points to win per
manent possession of the meet
trophy, some 15,000 spectators
.,11Jmlna.r Prg tua? lTbe tern, A. F. Wilding. Jean Bor-
W; WnW session of the In- otra Rene,LaCoste and Henri
sutute of InternatloiAl Relations Cochet M ns of Wimbledon. It
riaa hlun InnM Ths mut4n . .......
ZT7, r , r was me most one siaed xinai in
wtu pe aeta on ui neea couegeiMrs
uuuui m roruioa jdit 11 u tti . v. tti.-
7ZLJZ. 11- "-."" "tie yesterday.
ZTZZZZ Jr V The United States also shared
?:,r.:l ""lin a tlW of the me titles con-
tl. a ?'' tested. Elizabeth Ryan pairing
55' FrSI Kenr'Nfw Vork with Maler, champion
Mtnker; Charles K. Ielth. protes
tor of geography; Graham . Stu
art, Stanford nnlrorslty: Dr.
Eugene G. Etelnhof authority on
sart, Vienna: Dr. Aleocander Gold-
.wweiser, auuonty on Russia.
jHorse Crushes )
"Rider Fatally
of Spain, to defeat Harry Hop-
man of Australia and Josane. SI-
gart, ; of France, ln the . mixed
doubles 7-5, 1-2.
Smith, 17,- - a rodeo rider, was
crushed under his horse Thursday
when the animal stumbled as he I tape in a time of 47 seconds flat
a gripping quarter mile dash that
saw sturdy BUI Carr of PennsyV
rania, take the measure of Sta
ford's cinder path star, Ben East
man; Pen Hallowell of Harvard,
defeated ln the mile and Frank
Wykoff divide short sprint honors
with his keen rival. Bob KleseL
Can's sensational victory over
Eastman "overshadowed all other
performances and the result was
as unexpected 8s it was decisive.
Not figured in the same class
with Eastman, Carr snapped the
WILLIAMS LAKE. B. .. July
1 (AP) , Lloyd 4 "Cyclone occurred.
tried to aid another fallen rider.
and died within a few hours.
In recent months, he had been
ranching near here and we mana
ger of a stampede rcaeo, ln which
he was riding when the accident I
tq better . the meet and recog
nised' , world record establish ed
by an illustrious predecessor in
It 16.' Ted Meredith 'wore Penn
sylvania's colors when he set the
present mark ef 47 2-5 many
years ago.
Reds Star at Bat
CHICAGO. July 2 (AP).-
Cincinnati collected 12 hits off
three Chicago hurlers to defeat
the Cubs 6 to 3 today.
Cincinnati 6 12 0
Chicago 3 8 1
Carroll and Lombardi; Root,
Smith and Hartnett.
Braves Beat Giants
NEW YORK. July 2 (AP). -
The Boston Braves drove Fred
Fitulmmons from the mound in
six Innings today and defeated the 1
Giants 7 to 4. Urbanskl and
Berger hit homers for Boston and
Fitulmmons and Hogan for the
Giants.
Boston 7 12 0
New Tork . 11 1
Seibold. Zachary and fipohrer;
Fltsslmmons. Hoyt. Mooney and
Hogan.
FlDO::tASA(2BA
.HAS 0EEAJ HOUAJDED BY BAD LUCK
YEASSAJ HS CHASE AFTER. THE
FEATUEfc TrrtE-rSECEAOnV HE WAS
ELIMINATED A YfTLE VDU&HEY
OJ A POOCVERDCT-THEW PROVED
HlMSELP THE UHOZoUUED CHAMP
BY UCMAlG THE TOUAMEATT
'ioAJAjEfe fAJ a ajoa) -Title bout.'
mm -
afV a . L
& SMITH. WHO
has beem after,
the British opem
title all his life,
SHOT A 2881 THIS
VEAS.- OAJLY TO SEE
SARAZEH SMATCH
UlEcrsotOAl wiW HS
EPOCH-MAKIAJC? 283
veat maom agba 1
J11 Red Sox 4plit
BOSTON. JuIt mbi
1 Johnny Michaels held New York
w 1119 ima in tne first eight in
nings Of the second ram. tA-
and stood off a ninth-inning rally
w m .ea sox a 6-to-5 vic
tory. The Yanks won thfir.f
game, 8 to 6. 1
New York 9 1
"l011 5 10 3
PennOCk and lArrani. Trrll. j
1 Kline and Connoliv '
New York r
Boston 1 ft -
Ruffing and Jorrena-
and Tate.
DETROIT. Jane aoia
single by Stone in the ninth with
7 m 7 ? n se Kave'Detroit a
Ticiory.orer Cleveland to
day. Cleveland a a .
Detroit 'i I
Harder. Russell. rmn.
"Goldstein, Hogsett and
Hayworth. -
White Sox Pound Out Win
ST. LOUIS. Jnlr dm
Chicago .......7 "ig
St. Louis i g 1S
trtif.!? "f Snibs: Gry. Cooney,
KImsey and Bengough. ;
Eriisira
16
Rheni U0I4I4 Dodgers
BROOKLYN. July 2 (AP).
Flint Rhem held the Dodger bat
ters ln check today and the Phil- !
lies defeated Brooklyn 4 to 3.
Homers by Don Hurst and Ylrgii
Davis aided.
Philadelphia ..6 8 1
Brooklyn .....I 10 -1
- Rhem and V. Davis; Clark,
Quinn. Moore and LOpfci. 1
Boy Scout Band
Interest Grows
-. Good prospects for sueoess of
the Salem -Boy Scout, hand were
reported by the organizers yes
terday. Thirty-six boys hid taken
adaptability tests. Of this bud-
ber, nearly two-thirds already
have, studied instrumental mnsie.
11 Beginners in tb4 band will
meet Tuesday at scont headquar
ters for first instruction . and
.practice. .........
LADY LUCK, gracious dis
, pensec el favors te those
fortunate enough te bask in
her winning smile, perversely can
be Just as ungracious to those she
will not smile upon. Te these lat
ter individuals, often deserving,
she assigns Old If an Jinx as guider
ef their destinies. And how that
old boy can stick around!
Take the case of little Laverne
Fator, premier jockey. Four times
this noted star of the saddle has
been prevented by some break in
his fortune from winninz the
lassie of American turfdom, the
Kentucky Derby. In 192,' after
galloping satd breezing the great
racer Zer In preparation for the
big race, Larerne was set dewa on
the era mt the classic far aa la
. fraction at 'Jamaica, He lost the
opportunity te ' rids' Zer which,
with Sande wp scored an easy vic
tory. Two years later Tator was
engaged to ride Flyta Ebony.
Again Lady Lock withheld her
smile. Trainer .: HUdredia, de
cided to race Uad play in the East
and ordered Fator to ride there.
Earl Sande was substituted to ride
Flying; Ebony tax the Derby and
won. , . ..
In 1S2 he was schedhrfed to
tide Clyde Van Dusen, winner tStat
year, whose owner, W. L Gardner,
ef Kantocky, had succeeded in
borrowing the star rider's services,
with the stipulation that the On
elalr Stables had first call. Until
a few days before the Kentucky
race it seemed that Fator would
surely go South for the classic.
But Old Han Jinx again gummed
up things. Fator was ordered to
stay in the East. And in the last
Derby Fator was scheduled to ride
Burgoo King, and this time got as
far as the track, but a last minute
switch.' tn . plans put him' astride
Brother' Joe.' Eugene James rode
Burgoo King and won. It's been
tough en Fator and he wishes that
Lady Luck - would change her
frown to a smile before the next
Derby comes around. : Few ae
would Eke to win that race.
In boxin g we bare the case ef
Fidel La Barha, who Las ma np
against all sorts of "bad breakV'
In bis Quest for the featherweight
title.. Time and again be seemed
on the vwre of grabbing eff this
purilistie diadem, but each, time
something happened, Only recently
a poor verojct eliminated nbn from
the featherweight title tourney and
then Fidel sort ef proved himself
uncrowned champ by trouncing
ui tournament winner tn a
title fight. " '
then there' Ekahle mA
efficient MacDonald Smith whe
seems te be saddled with a
perennial usner-vn buraboo."
AH his Ufa Mac has been atriTinr
to win one ef the four major golf
titles, but the jinx seems to ride
heary en his shoulders in these
classic events. More times than
Mac likes to remember be baa
come within an ace ef winnfaov
But near decent conn in folf er
ba anything else,' - I
Probably the worst disappoint
ment that has come to Smith in
years was bis loss of the recent
III ISM OPEN
11 - .-!'.
CLEVELAND. Jnl .t
25 a ' bappy - hunUng
grounds of golf where k n
arose to national fauTla UTatlS..
Hagen fonghtthe battle of bl. life
today to ascend the western open
throne for the first tima: "
. SJfle ,nT7 gale raged and
l.-!!vtallery Conned the fair-
luZ Tweran f thousand
with a dramatlit m.i.
,v, l uim recent I fomfa'- Z ,7.T r J""
feritiah Open, when.be shot brfl. TA V.byoneshot,
Hint, mknar o1f mWA .. r- I 7 to 288. .
Baraxen come throueh to win witk 1 . . EIa great
the most phenomonal score in the
zorty years nistory of that classic
Mac shot 288 for the four rounds,
eight strokes under par, good
enough golf to win i at
But Sarasen, pbryinr mypired golf,
turned in a score of 484hirteen)
unites unoer par , r
And to kind ef make ft
for -Mac. It. was th first major
oanucB sea won tn IB
rears 1 . . i
! WelL Old Mas JW T-t-v1
ebkf assistant. Is a tough, old guy ,
to carry around. And ta -Mmi
oere eae xer a enange.
him a 70 for th. V
bed Dutra f ronlVbat lked Mk.
tSSf rlT7' DBtr fto S
ahead of the "Haig t
.tbrk carna on theVbroad
crf?. tbp,a wlta teir see-?h?J0t!-
,ol,ea his putt
fte.,1 Pr ,oor' mr Walter .
SlP.u4 tp Iolli one dead .
V