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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 25, 1935 B&kts Molalla 6 to 1 - , , . . ; V ' . andsome Meanie and Beau Brunimell Cleanie Clash on Mat Tonight wow. H RECORD CROWD ir mm. Stayton Canners, Makes Playoff Necessary WOODBURN. June 24, The Woodburn Townies blasted the Molalla Buckaroo 6 to 1 here yesterday to win the North Marion pennant of the Mid-Willamette .valley league.. . Woodburn, playing before an enthusiastic home crowd of over 400,' crossed the plate first in the fourth inning, Ramp scoring on Ilibbard's error. The Townies add ed another-ran to the count in the sixth when Garbarino went around the paths without a hit being madei He took first on balls, stole second, went to third and then home on outfield putouts. netted four runs in the eighth when he doubled with two hits, an error, two walks and a sacrifice sending the Townies around the circuit. - Susee lost ; his chances for a shutout when he populated the bases In the ninth and' then walk ed in Molalla's lone counter. George Hibbard, Oregon State star, had the best day at the plat ter, gaining three hits out of four times at bat for Molalla. Susee struck out nine Molalla batters. Woodburn will play, the Salem Knights of Columbus next Sunday and meets ML Angel July 4. Games hare also been scheduled with Hood River, champion of the Mid-Columbia league, the V & V Coffee Shop team, champion of the Portland Northwest league, and the Colored Giants. Molalla 1 7 3 Woodburn 6 6 1 Fluke, Jones and Gorbett; Su see and Batchelor, Eder. STAYTON, June 24. The season-long winning streak of the Stayton Canners came to an end here yesterday when the local nine bowed to Shaw 11 to 6 in the last game of the regular Bean league season. , Robinson struck out 11 Shaw batters while SpellbrinTHTormer professional hurler, struck ofit nine of Stayton's stalwarts. Shaw is now one full game be hind the Canners and the two teams will meet in a two game home and home series which will end the Bean league race. Stayton will play at Shaw next Sunday in the first game of the series. Shaw .-. 11 13 1 Stayton 6 11 4 Spellbrink and McCallister; Ro binson and McRae. SCIO. June 24. Merle Johnson of the Paris Woolen Mill team of Stayton struck out 15 batsmen and allowed only five hits as Stayton defeated Scio 7 to 2 here Sunday in a Mid-Willamette lea gue ball game. Johnson was some what wild and . Scio's two runs came when he walked two men and then Densmore hit a triple in the sixth. . Stayton scored four runs on , four hits before Scio got anybody out in the second inning. Two more came in in the sixth, and an other' resulted from Boedighelm er's triple in the ninth. .Stayton 7 Scio :....... 2 . Johnson and Morgan; and Densmore. 11 2 5 3 Hodges WEST STAYTON. June 23. West Stayton defeated Turner here Sunday by the score of 16 to 1. West Stayton got one triple and five doubles. Three West Stayton pitchers walked four, hit one, and struck out 12. Turner pitchers walked two and struck out seven. West Stayton .....! 6 11 5 Turner .... I 3 13 Lewis, Hatch, Schieman und Chamberlin, Lewis; Denyer, Rob erts and Peterson, Bones. NEW; YORK, June 24.P) Here are the physical comparisons of Primo Camera and Joe Louis who meet in a 1 5-round " heavy weight fight at the Yankee sta dium tomorrow eight: Camera Louis 21 265 Zt. 7 ins, 804 inches 19 inches 47 inches age weight height reach neck 21 200 6 ft. 1 Ins. 76 inches 16 'A inches chest inches 62 Ins. chest expanded 43 ins. 36 ins. waist 34 ins. 25 ins. 15 Ins. 10 7 ins. 25 ins. 18 ins. 12 ins. 8i ins. 15 ins 16 ins. 14 ins. 23 ins. - ' thigh calf ankle wrist biceps relaxed 13 ins. biceps exp'd 15 ins. forearm 12 hi las. sh'der br'dth 19 las. Waterman Quits As Promoter of Portland Fights PORTLAND, Ore., June U.-QP) -Joe Waterman today resigned as matchmaker for the Portland box-. lng commission which accepted the resignation. 1 Waterman wired the commis sion that he was entering business with his brother, Phil Waterman, in. Los Angeles. The board discussed, the possi bility of selecting a new match maker or reverting to the old pol icy of private promoters. : No ac tion will be taken until a special meeting set for Wednesday. - OUGHT TO BE EASY TD SELECT WINNER Ethiopia and Italy to War In Yankee Stadium Tonight With Odds on Little Fellow By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, June 24.-P)-Lit-tle Abyssinia and big Italy war in the prize ring instead of Africa is the lure of the Yankee stadi um tomorrow night. In one corner is Bomber Joe Louis, 21 year old negro from De troft; in the other the monster man, Primo Camera, making the most desperate stand of his weird career. And in the background, adding to the war-like picture, are a thousand police, fearful of race trouble, and a heavily armed group guarding Louis from dan gers no one seems able to visual ize. It's one of the strangest pictures the ring has faced in years, the first big money "mixed match" Bince Harry Wills, the black men ace of the Dempsey era, battled Louis Angel Firpo before Over a half a million dollars worth of customers in Boyle's Thirty Acres in 1924. So "hot" was the match tonight that its promoter, Mike Jacobs, predicts a gate of 9350.000. or more, far surpassing the $200,000 taken in at Jimmy Braddock's conquest of heavyweight cham pion Max Baer less than two weeks ago. Louis, with only a year of pro fessional experience, ruled a 6 to Yankees Get Stride Back; Indians Lose AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 38 22 .576 Cleveland 33 25 .569 Chicago .. 31 24 .564 Detroit ...33 27 .550 Boston 30 31 .492 Washington 27 33 .450 Philadelphia 24 33 .421 St. Louis 18 39 .316 CLEVELAND, June U-(JP)-Xl-to Tamulis, the Yankees' brilliant young Lithuanian southpaw, end ed New York's three-game losing streak and snapped the Cleve land Indians' winning string as he pitched the American league lead ers to a 4 to 1 victory over the second place club. ' New York ..... 9 9 1 Cleveland 1 8 0 Tamulis and Dickey; Lee and Phillips. New Deal Success ST. LOUIS, fjune 24- (JP) -A tenth inning double olf the bat of Burnett knocked in the win ning run today and enabled the shuffled St. Louis Browns to turn their new deal into a 2 to 1 vic tory over Philadelphia, splitting a four-game series. Manager Rogers Hornsby shook up the infield shortly before game time in the hope of locating a winning combination. Philadelphia 1 7 1 St. Louis .......... 2 9 0 Mahaffey and Richards; Thom as and Hemsley. Bonura's Homer Helps CHICAGO, June 24-()-A pair of errors by Manager Joe Cronin and one by Mel Almada cost the Boston Red Sox the final game of their series here today and gave the White Sox an even split in the four-game set, 6 to 4. Zeke Bo nura's 13th homer accounted for three Chicago runs. Carl NRey nolds homered for Boston. Boston 4 9 a Chicago 6 11 2 Rhodes, Grove and R. Ferrell; Phelps and Shea. Revenge Is Missing DETROIT, June 24 -(JP)- Earl Whltehill, a former Detroit hurler now wearing" the Washington liv ery, labored for 13 hectic innings today trying to beat his former mates onlv to have th ti ri foil on iim In the fourteenth for a 9 to 8 victory. : Washington . 8 15" 2 Detroit 9 15 3 Whltehill and Bolton: Bridge Auker and Hayworth. ES The Associated Oil and Vallov Motor teams took the honors in the opening games of the indus trial softball league at Olinger iieid last night. The Oilers defeat ed the Portland General Electrics 25 to 15 and the earaeemen best ed the Artisans 19 to 5. The next ramea will start at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday nleht be tween the Capital Street grocers and Jason Lee churchmen, Pay w Taklta and Ladd and Bush bankers. The eight teams In the league will nlay other contests Thursday and Friday nights. ; wuuam Noel, m charge of the Industrial league, said last night the Junior playground softball cir cuit probably would he, tnmnletMi this week. Boys IS years old and younger will be eligible. Valley .Motor ; 19 20 7 Artisans 5 S 10 Gilbert and Moriartr. E. Polan and J. Polan. Hit and error records wera not kept in the Oiler-Electric game. Batteries were. Oilers, Fisher and Armstrong; Electrics, Deckebacn and Teed. - Will HI OMIISKI 5 favorite. The big betters were avid to play their money at these odds, despite the tremendous phy sical advantages of the 265 pound Italian. The experts are almost unanimous in picking the negro, a terrific short puncher, to win, probably by an early knockout. Camera money was scarce, indi cating Louis might enter the ring at 9 p. m. (E. S. T.) as high as 2 to 1. " Louis' camp, at Pompton Lakes, N. J., still was Jittery over the cleanup nearby of a gang wanted for several high-powered crimes after rumors spread around town that the negro was to be kid naped. Camera added to the mystery by leaving his training quarters at Owasco Park, near Syracuse, Sun day, arriving here today to hide out in a hotel near the Yankee stadium. If reports of his weight, 265 pounds, are accurate, the Ital ian is some 15 pounds over the figure he scaled when Max Baer battered him out of the heavy weight championship a year ago. Greater police precautions than for any fight here in years will be taken. The stadium is close to New York's negro center in Har lem. More than 1000 patrolmen have been assigned to duty in or around the ball park. Moe 6 Under Par to Gain Medal Honor SEATTLE GOLF CLUB, June 24-;P)-Finishing with an amaz ing 67, six under par and a new course record for the Seattle Golf club, Don Moe, Portland, former Walker cup player and. twice western amateur champion, eas ily copped medalist honors in the 36-hole qualifying round of the 37th annual Pacific northwest amateur golf tournament today. Seven birdies on the last 18 gave the young, handsome law yer a total of 141, five under perfect figures, and a four stroke margin over the rest of the field of 141, which hailed from all corners of the Pacific coast. Re had a 74 on the par 73 course in the morning, trailing H. Chandler Egan, of Medford, Ore., twice national amateur champion and the leader at that time by three strokes. Moe's 67 was one stroke bet ter than the competitive course record established by Harry Gi van. Automatically qualifying be cause, he won the championship last season, Kenny Storey of Spo kane, had a miserable 82 on the morning round and failed to turn in a card in the afternoon, spend ing most of the tour practicing for the match play competition which begins tomorrow over the 3 6-hole route. Egan, the grand old man of the links who will reach 51 years next August, tied with Clyde Finlay, of Seattle, for sec ond place with 145. 'Four days and an hour after Judge S. C. Huber of the U.'S. dis4 trict court in Hawaii mailed -a let ter, it was delivered to his nephew Irvin Wanes, in Philadelphia via the Clipper ship. He stuck by Braddock when the pickings were lean, and now man ager Joe Gould is cettimr paid for hia loyalty. The 40-year-old former bamtaraweigfat, who made a dock nand into a champion, has always been in the fight game, but until new never had a chamsion. . JW.B.Forbes iNTCRNATiONAI. KLUSTQATEO NEVS W W Gouw '. BREWERY IE DINS SOLANS j i Score 54; Visitors Attain Advantage Off Beck in First Two Innings STATE LEAGUE W. L. Hop Gold 5 2 Salem 5 3 Toledo 5 3 Albany 4 4 Eugene 2 5 Bend 2 6 Sunday's Results Hop Gold 5, Salem 4. Albany 13, Eugene 4. Toledo 6, Bend 1. Pet. .714 .625 .625 .500 .286 .250 The Vancouver Hop Golds jumped on Johnny Beck for five hits and four runs, including two circuit clouts, in slightly less than two Innings, Sunday, to win the state league leadership away from a weary Senator club by a 5 to 4 tune. - While Salem was being lowered a notch by the beer barons Toledo pounded Bend six runs to one and stepped up into a tie for second with the Senators. Albany had little trouble with, Eugene and went home with a 13 to 4 vic tory. The beer barons were merciless with Beck and blasted him from the box in the second inning after making their fourth run. The first two tallies came when Joe Gordon, University of Oregon shortstop sensation, stepped to the plate to slam out a home run that never stopped rolling until it hit the fence on the far Bide of the Olinger tennis courts. Gordon chased Ray Koch in ahead of him. Bill Beard overthrew first as the second inning opened to put Bishop on base and then Red Mill er, Hop Gold Hurler, blasted out the second home run of the game far over Dwight "Elmer" Aden's head. Beck allowed two singles before he was yanked and present ed Delmer Wilson with the situa tion of two men on and two7 out. Wilson used speedball strategy, walking Gordon to load the bas es. Johnson popped out to Man ning to end the threat. Wilson hurled good ball the rest of the game and pulled him self out of several tight pinches. The Senators chalked up two runs in the third when Harrlman and Aden both singled and rambled home on Manning's hit. The final Hop Gold tally came in the sixth when Koch got to first on a single, was advanced to third by Gordon's hit and an error on Harrlman and came home on an infield putout. The Senators threatened to tie the score in the ninth and made the count more even as Bill Moye hit for the circuit with Nicholson scoring ahead of him. Score: Hop Gold B H O A Schlafle, m 4 1 2 0 Leach, r 5 0 2 0 Koch, 2 5 2 1 1 Gordon, s 4 2 3 4 Johnson, 3 5 1 1 2 Smith, 1 5 1 8 2 Bishop, c 5 2 8 0 Coleman, 1 4 0 1 0 Miller, p 3 2 1 1 Total 40 11 27 10 Salem B H O A Harrlman, s 3 1 11 Aden, m 4 1 '1 0 Oravee 2 3 0 0 4 Manning, 1 4 1 10 0 Beard, 3 ..... 4 0 2 3 Nicholson, 1 . ...... 4 3 1 1 Gribble, r 2 0 0 0 Craig, r 2 0 0 0 Moye, c 4 1 12 0 Beck, p, 0 6 0 2 Wilson, p 4 0 0 1 Totals 34 7 27 12 Errors, Johnson, Harrlman, Or- avec, Beard 3. At bat .against Beck 9, Wilson 31. Hits off Beck 5. Losing pitcher, Beck. Struck out by Miller 8, Beck 1, Wilson 8. Bases on balls off Miller 3, Wil son 3. Two base hits, Johnson. Bishop. Home runs, Gordon, Miller, Moye. Double play, Koch to Gordon to Smith, Nicholson to Beard to Oravec to Manning. Um pires, Kaley and Hill. Fifteen towns and cities In the United States are named Nash ville, the largest being in Tennessee. 3 BIG MATCHES Dome Detton ' SO Minutes , - Salem Armory, Tonight, 8 :30 Lower Floor COc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax) t 6tadeats 25c, Ladies 25 Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Anspkes American Legion ' Herb Owen, Matchmaker McShain, Newcomer From South, and Harry Elliott In Main Event at Armory "TJEAUTY and the beast in one handy package" is the title j of the grapple drama which will be staged as the main event of tonight's American Legion wrestling show at the armory with Handsome Dan McShain, rarin', tearin' Adonis from Hollywood, matched with Beau Brummell Harry Elliott. McShain, making Ijis first mat appearance here, belies O his handsome profile by the un- Cubs Deteat1 Giants After Ten Stanzas NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York ....... .39 16 St. Louis ....35 25 Pittsburgh 36 26 Chicago 32 25 Brooklyn 27 30 Cincinnati 26 34 Philadelphia ... .20 36 Boston 17 40 Pet. .709 .583 .581 .561 .474 .433 .357 .288 NEW YORK, June 24-JP)-The Chicago Cubs got away to a 4 run lead today but were forced to come from behind and go 10 Innings before they defeated the league-leading. New York Giants 10 to 9 in a free-slugging con test that saw 30 hits, including three homers. Chicago 10 13 New York 9 12 Lee, Kowalik, Henshaw Hartnett; Parmelee, Smith Mancuso. 0 0 and and Reds Keep Winning PHILADELPHIA, June 2i-(JP) -Cincinnati defeated the Phillies 6 to ' 4 today for their third straight trinmph. Ivan Goodman and Babe Her man led the Reds' attack with four safeties each. Cincinnati .. 6 17 1 Philadelphia 4 7 2 Schott, Nelson, Herrmann and Campbell; Davis. Bivin, Pezzulo, Jorgens and Todd. Cards Overcome Lead BROOKLYN, June 24-jiP)-Al-though Paul Dean did not last long enough to retire a batter in the first inning as the Brooklyn Dodgers opened up with a five run attack, the St.. Louis Cardin als came from behind to win to day's fr.ee-slugging contest, 12 to 7. Collins connected with a home run, double and single to drive in four Cardinal runs. His homer was his 17th of the season. St. Louis . 12 18 2 Brooklyn .7 13 3 P. Dean, Pi Collins, Huesser, J. Dean and Davis, Delancey; Zach ary, Leonard, Munns and Lopez, Phelps. III TIE FOR FIRST The Salem tennis team put it self into a favored position to take the championship of the Columbia-Willame'te valley tennis league when it defeated the Port land Y. M. C. A. team, defending champions, on the asylum courts Sunday, 4 matches to 3. Salem has already vanquished Vancouver and is now in a three way tie for first place. Only one round is played in the regular season so Salem will not be call ed upon to face the Portland squad again. Score: . Fred Hagemann, Salem, beat Don Wood 9-7, 4-6, 6-3; Norris Kemp, Salem, beat Paul Reid 6-1, 8-6; Ed Lee, Portland,) beat Don Saunders 5-7, 6-2, 7-5; Norman Winslow, Salem, beat Harding Wong 9-7, 6-0; Ed Reutter, Port land, Beat Herbert Hobson 8-6, 6-1; Wood and Reid, Portland, beat Hagemann and Kemp 6-5, 5 7, 6-4; Witslow and Hobson, Sa lem, beat Lee and Lake 6-4, 9-7. PROJECTS HELPED WASHINGTON, June 24 -(&)-The reconstruction " finance cor poration today approved loans of $16,000 to the Big Creek Ditch company, in Baker county. Ore., and 13 2,500 to the Enterprise Ir rigation district in Klamath coun ty, Ore., for refinancing purposes. Harry Elliott vs.- "Handsome Dan" McShain 1 Hour Larry Tillman -TS.- Bulldog Jackson 43 Minute vs. Rob Roy SflLEM NET SQUAD I handsome tricks he pulls on the mat. uated in tne south as one of the most dangerous manglera In the trade, McShain is a cave man from start to finish. He is a mean grappler but is no mean wrestler as is evidenced by his holding the Pacific coast middleweight championship belt. Harry Elliott, present king of the mountain in the local arena, has successfully defended his main event spot for the past three weeks against such gorillas as Bulldog Jackson and Dishface Powers. Elliott prefers clean grappling but is always ready for a bit of give and take mostly give. The colorful Bulldog Jackson, much hated maestro of the mat. has been relegated to the second spot, a demotion that has, not pleased him and he will probably take his wrath out upon Larry Tillman, whom he meets tonight. Tillman, lithe -limbed Vancouver lad, has made himself tops in pop ularity recently and can be count ed upon to give the hero of Grand Avenue something to worry about. Dorrie Detton, well-liked grap pler, will clash with Rob Roy, Michigan buzz-saw, in the open ing event. EDS 10 BE TOLD Dr. C. L. Huffaker, University of Oregon education research man, is expected to present to the Salem school board tonight his findings from a survey of the dis trict's building needs. For several days he has been studying the buildings now in use, their loca tions and the overlapping of the areas they draw from with a view to planning future construction efficiently. The directors may also consider how to raise funds to install filter systems for the Olinger and Leslie playground swimming pools. Need of the filters, particularly at Ol inger field, was stressed by the recent drowning in the Olinger tank. . . If Superintendent Silas Gaiser is ready to make his recommenda tion, the board also may elect a successor to Miss Margaret Cos per, who has retired from the principalship of Garfield school. Summer School Enrollment Big CORVALLIS, Ore., June 24-(JP)-The largest summer school enrollment since pre - depression days was In prospect tonight with more than 400 already register ed for the Oregon 'State college summer session. Nearly 90,000 of the 140.000 Japanese In Hawaii were born there. SCHOOLS 1 WE OFFER PAPER TEAM IS OUT OF CELLAR And Pade's All Alone Again At Top After Softball Contests Monday The Papermakers waved a fond farewell to their erstwhile cellar partners. The Eagles, last night as they dropped the red, white and blue team 6 to 5 in the first extra inning game of the softball sea son and departed for higher climes. Ellis, Papermaker outfielder, rambled in for the winning run in the tenth when Haskins caught a left field foul. He had singled to get on and was advanced to third by Lewis' two-bagger. Shakespeare lived in the era of Queen Elizabeth and never played softball for the Eagles but the lat ter were acting the dramatist's comedy of errors in the first four innings and it lost them the ball game. They made seven bobbles In the first five innings. Two runs were scored on errors and Ellis of the Papermakers went all the way around the paths on errors. The Eagles tightened np in the last portion of the game and suc ceeded in tieing up the score in the seventh when Humphries was batted in by Grimes. The Eagles scored first in the opening inning when Ray Busick clouted out a home run to score a run ahead of him. They added two more in the sixth. Lewis scored for the Papermak ers in the second on Smith's hit and they added two each in the bobbly third and fourth with only one hit in the two innings. Pade's stepped back to their old familiar place at the top of the league when it bowled over Master Bread 9 to 1 in the nightcap. Lome Kitchen put Ion a pitching exhibition backed by errorless support for a three hit game. The Grocery boys hit safely a dozen times off Brown and King. Paper. 012 200 000 1-6 6 3 Eagles 200 002 100 0-5 9 7 Maddy and Reaney; Grimes and Zander. Pade's 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0-9 12 0 M. Brd. 00 100 00 0-1 3 3 Brown, King, and Kellogg; Kit chen and Schnuelle. House of David Beats Beavers; Old Alec Good PORTLAND, Ore., June U-(JP) -The House of David whiskered baseball players defeated Port land of the Pacific Coast league 4 to 1 in an exhibition game here tonight. The Portland lineup was dotted with youngsters, but nevertheless the Beavers played errorless ball. Grovef Cleveland Alexander, former major leaguer, pitched the ninth inning. He gave a walk, then fanned two and the next hit ter popped out. House of David 4 8 1 Portland 1 8 0 Eckhart, Alexander and Hill; Helner, Richman and Richards, Doerr. In 1821 Columbus, Ky., was found to be the center of popula tion in the United States. City of Water OMPLETE INFORMATION ON REQUEST Conrad, Bruce & Co, A. W. SMITHER, Representative 204 Oregon Building Salerh, Ore. ; TELEPHONE 6644 A - Caustic Carries on Tlie Senators were apparent' ly taking a cue Snnday from Dwight "Klmer" Aden who ap peared very, very weary. The nonchalant lad from Wilson ville whom the fans are coming to know only aa Elmer, was so tired -that at every Interval (those frequent periods when "Frisco" Edwards and Ray Brooks, Hop Gold pilot, would engage In heated tete a fetes with Umpire Kal-!y) In the game he would stretch himself at full length on the newly mown center field turf and dreamily await developments. Gordon 'Williams, who played football at Willamette as a fresh man and then went back to the sunnier climes of his native Cali fornia, has been in town the past few days and says he will be at Willamette when the pigskins be gin floating through the air next fall. Gordy will be one of the out standing candidates1 for the quar terback position left vacant by the graduation of Edward Frantz. Williams heaves a rullet-tike i"ss and should provide the aerVl threat that Willamette lacked but didn't need much last year. He did plenty of quarterbacking when he was a freshman. "Frisco" Edwards is ready to appear for the umpiring jobs at , softball games garbed in armor or at least In a chest protector. He was hit and from the way he bopped around every time, apparently painful ly no fewer than six times last night by balls that the catch ers missed. And if yon believe a softball is trne to its monicker Just get in the way of one some time. T s MUIRFIELD. Scotland, June 24 -P)-MacDonald Smith, who by, his own admission grows bettei" with age, shot one of the great est rounds of his long career a six - under - par 66 to lead a field of upwards of 250 at the halfway point today in the 3 6 hole qualifying competition of the British Open golf championship. The final 18-hole trial round will be played tomorrow. There after the competition will be lim ited to 100 low scores and ties for the 72-hoIe champ'onship pro per which will start Wednesday over the Muirfield course where Walter Hagen won his last. major title in 1929. Apparently finding fresh inspir ation in the fact that he was paired with the-rugged Mf Padg ham, a Briton end second betting choice, the 4 5-yer-oJd Carnus-tie-born Scot who makes his head quarters in Glendtle, Calif., play ed the long and windy Gullane course as it was never played be fore. There was no previous of ficial record for the course but local experts could tot recall any body ever having played the leng thened layout within two strokes of Smith's mark. He fashioned his performance from an outgoing 34 and an incoming 32. Salem Bonds MAC SMITH is tome