"1 The WisconsssMe Joama. -4 fcijr-J if Sfc i 1 -tM 1 Ur4T- Jbiatwai ivinM rf1.V('.-,M YALE CREW CHIEFS V.raity Captain Jim Urquhart, Uft, and Coach Ed Leader discuss approaching Harvard raca. NORTH SHORE'S 10TH Tkit national opaa spot call far a bald pitch en second shot and skillful putt a sloping green. MADISON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 (TT SPORTS SECT HQ r-n ri rrv nnrrWr'sv 1 nmr TRvsra susflirvs raswi I I I III I Mi-ill 1 I I II I I I I I Uf( M. Ll I I II I Here a Picture Still Winning! Joe Hady Clouts Jockey Who Rode Burgoo King to Barney Ross Has air Chance to Win World's Lightweight Ring Championship Though Famed Canzoneri Defends it fought Billy Petrolle a few months ago.
They salted down Barney's victories over Ray Miller, Frankie Petrolle (brother of Billy), Bat Battalino, Goldie Hess, Johnny Farr and Tommy Grogan, and came to the decision that the local boy couldn't match the cleverness and long experience of Petrolle, the Fargo "trial horse' of the lightweights. Chicago boxing scribes to a man also agreed that they had to string with the veteran in preference to the youthful Ross. When the two met, the aging Petrolle, instead, was no match for Ross. With a title bout at stake, Ross took every advantage and left Petrolle a sorry sight at the end of the 10 rounds. He convinced the writers and fans that Chicago did have a boxer of championship qualities.
4 i -Hgl Two Home Runs to Pace Attack Mills Regain Lead With Double Win Over Firemen; Aurora Rallies in 9th W-I League Standing w. L. Pet. CMcasro Mills 7 2 3IADIS0 9 3 Aurora 4 3 Spencer Coals 3 4 Chicago 4 6- Duffy Florals 3 5 Logan Squares 3 6 Colored All-Stars ..3 7 .778 .750 .571 .429 .400 .333 .300 SUXDAI'S RESULTS Madison 15: Aurora 8 Mills 11, Firemen 11,2 All-Stars 7, 4 Iuffy Florals 4, A By HENRY "jTbTCORMICK State Journal Sports Editor MADISON'S biggest base-Kail rT7r? -fTiA nrocori ua-a. va.
va, season saw bkipper Lenahan's Blues take a free-hitting contest from Aurora Sunday night at Breese Stevens field by a score of 15 to 8. Despite the victory Mad- ison slipped to second place whpn thn Chioavn TxHll a wnn when the Chicago Mills' won a double header from the Chicago Firemen to take a lead of .028. Doug M'Weeney, former big league hurler and rated as good a pitcher as there is in the Wisconsin-Illinois league, wag Auroras starting pitcher but he was chased in the fifth after a barrage of base hits had enabled the Blues to take a long lead. Lynch and Wilson both saw eer- vice after M'Weeney retired. Bill Goff started and finished for the Blues and while he failed to do anything seisational he was never in danger.
Hady Bits Two Homers Madison's tttack was paced "by "Little Joe" Hady who sprayed the far reaches of the outfield with a brace of singles and a couple of home runs. "Little Joe got the homers in successive times at bat in the fifth and sixth innings. The Blues play the Firemen her Wednesday and Thursday of this week and need both games to over haul the Mills who have lost two games to three for the Blues. Th Firemen lost both games Sunday to the Mills by the margti of on run, 12 to 11 and 3 to 2, the last in 10 innings. Scoring a run in the first Inning the Blues were off to a lead Sunday which- they never relinquished.
Two more runs came In the second frame, one came in the fourth and then the roof fell in on Aurora with the Blues tallying six times in the fifth and five times in the sixth. Aurora counted twice in the sixth and then waited for the ninth before doing any further damage. Barney Row By HAROLD K. GEORGE Central Preaa porta Correspondent CHICAGO, 111. Tony Canzoneri has been campaigning and making thousands of.
dollars with his fists for 10 years. How much longer can the world's champion lightweight go on? That question may be answered on the night of June 23 at the Chicago Stadium. On that date "Poosh 'Em Up" Tony is matched for a 10-round title battle with Barney Ross, Chicago's contender for the crown and unquestionably the outstanding challenger in the 135-pound division. Barney has a host of followers in Chicago and there are not more than a handful who doubt for a moment that the lad from the west side will provide an exciting eve ning's entertainment for them and for the champion. There was more than a handful who thought Baney wasn't made of championship timber before he Two Finish Matches Headline Tonight's Wrestling Program illing-Pena Bout Tops Boxing Cards Meet in Chicago Over 15 Round Route on Wednesday NEW.
N. Y. (U.R) Topping the national boxing schedule this week, Johnny Pena of New York and Varias Milling, Filipino featherweight, will meet at Chicago Wednesday night for the first 15-round bout in Illinois under the recently amended boxing law. They. fought twice before, both times to draws.
Pena was a finalist in the N. B. A. eliminations last year, and Milling has piled up a formidable record recently on the Pacific coast. Another interesting encounter pits Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as world featherweight champion by the N.
R. A. against Baby Arizmendi of Mexico, in a 10-rounder tonight at San Francisco. Here's the week's schedule: TONIGHT San Francisco Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, re. Baby Aria-mendi, Mexico (10) non-title; PittsburghTommy Freeman, Arkansas middlevrelKht, va.
Alabama Kid. Dover, o. (10); IMew W-ieana Ervlra Befclie, Sew Orienna, lightweight va. Met Doughty, Boatoa 10)j Fort Wayne, md. Tixer Jack Fox Terre Haute heavy, va.
Al Walker, Jacksonville, Fl. (10 Jersey City Joe Gknonly, St. Ionia Hahtwelnht, va. Frankie Kllck, Calilornlt (lO)i RaKltweod, 5i. Lob Barba, STew York light heavy, va.
Dm Vetrin, Ar-linKton. N. J. (8). TUESDAY Kaaiaa City Baa-ovie, Kanaaa City light heavy, va.
Cliff Kelly, El Dorado, Kaa. 10 Garfield, N. J. Joey Harrlaon, Gar-Held Welter, va. Jay Meeadon, Or.
nnf. N. J. (8)1 Sew York Al Roth, Brooklyn feather, va. Petey Hares, Sew York, ().
WEDNESDAY Chicaaro Johnny Pena, New York feather va. Variaa Milling. Philippinea 15). THURSDAY Cleveland- Johnny Riako, Cleveland heavy, va. Patay Perron! Cleveland 101 Evanaville, Ind.
Kid Granite, Evaiaville feather, va. Jimm-r Buckler. Loniaville (lO)l St. Louia Dave Barry. Springfield, 111., va.
Chick Wascner, Louisville feather (10)1 Pittsburgh Buddy McArthura, Fairmont, W. middleweight, va. Jimmy McVey, Brad-dock. (10). FRITI Grand Raolda Mich.
Weaiey Ramey, Grand Raptda light- weight, va. Tonv Herrera, 10)t Hollywood, Cal Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam, va. Joe Tieken, Sacramento (10) San Franciaco Henry Uewla. Les Angelea heavy, va. Fred Lenhart.
Taeoma (1. Browning Favored Over Joe Savoldi NEW YORK, N. Y. (U.R) Jim Browning of Verona, recognized as world heavyweight wrestling champion in New York state, was an 8-to-5 favorite to retain his title claims tonight against "Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star in their scheduled finish match at Yankee stadium. Cross Plains Pirates Swamp Primrose, 28-9 PRIMROSE.
Wis. The Cross Plains Pirates staged a miniature track meet here Sunday afternoon and ran rouch' shod over the Pi rose Cubs in a Sugar River Valley league, game, 28 to 9. Although headed in the first inning in which the home team took a 5 to 4 lead, the winners opened their hitting barrage in the third to count seven times and take the lead. Aided by the home runs of Coyle and M. Paar the winners blasted out 28, CROSS PIRATES ABRH PRIMROSE CUBS ABRH Paar rf 3 Dom'aen rf 3 Pick, 2b Reisdorf cf 4 Kalx'ur ef 2 Hell'nd aa 5 Grob Adler lb J.
Baer If 5 Coy3e 3b 6 W. Paar 2 3 Melland 2b 2 2 2 2 4 1 1 Zweif'ld rf 3 3 Huatead rf 1 Boratad 2 10 Kueaael 2 2 2 3 1 Puempel aa 5 1 2 3 SlFnnaeth lb 5 3 2 3 Zumkehr If 3 llNeahelm ef 4 2 5 31 Steuaaey 2 3 51 Yager 2 2 2 Tatala 54 28 2SI Totala 41 8 12 Primrose Defeats Riley and Holds First Place PRIMROSE, Wis The Primrose baseball club retained first plate in the Sugar River Valley loop by turning back the second place Riley team, last year's champion, 22 to 14. Mount Vernon defeated Paoli. 19 to 2, in another league game. Italian Driver Is Victor in Grand Prix Event PARIS, France (U.R) An Italian, Signer Campari, won the 27th annual grand prix of the automobile club of France yesterday, driving his Maseratl special over the 500 kilometers at the rate of 131.14 kilometers an hour.
The Frenchman, Etancelin, driving an Alfa Romeo, was just a lap behind in second place. Sixteen started. Bush Wins Top Honors in Milwaukee Shoot MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U.R) R. H.
Bush of the Great Lakes naval training station won major honors in the Milwaukee gun club's trap-snooping tournament Sunday. He broke" 48 out of a possible 50 targets in the regular event, won the special event with 49, out of 50 and was runnerup in the handicap vent with 45 out of 50. V. A. Reinders won.
the handicap event with. 47. AURORA (8) AB PO A Brown, 2b 5 1 2 0 1 1 Grobonski, ss 513420 Soper, If 5 2 2 2 0 1 Kuba, lb 5 0 4 11 1 0 Bar ber cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Barbour, rf 3 1 0 10 0 Alexa, 3b 4 110 1 0 Murphy, ....4 11 3 1 0 McWeeney, p. .2 0 2 1 3 1 Lynch, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, 1 11 0 1 0 Totals 40 8 17 24 11 3 MADISON BLUES (15) AB PO A Hady, cr" 6 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 5 6 1 11 2 2 0 2 0 1 4 1 2 3 4 0 Gaffke, 3b Freck, rf Smith, Dunn, 2b Elliott, If Lenahan, lb Wanibach, ss Goff, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total? 43 15 18 27 17 Score By Innings Aurora 000 002 006 8 Madison ......120 165 OOx 15 Summary: Runs driven in Kuba 2, Alexa, Murphy, Wilson, Hady 5, Elliott 2, Lenahan 3, Goff and Men left on base: Aurora 6, Madison 7. Home runs Hady 2, Brown.
Two base hits: M'Weeuey, Alexa, Murphy. Soper, Elliott and Dunn. Stolen bases: Brown, Barbour and Lenahan 2. Double plays: Madison 2 (Goff to Lenahan; Wambach to Dunn to Lenahan). Struck out: by Goff 4, by McWeeney 2.
Bases on balls: off Goff 1, off McWeeney 1, off Lynch 2. Hit by pitcher: Gaffke by McWeeney. Hits: off McWee- ney, 12 in 4 1-3 innings; off Lynch, in 1 2-3 innings; off Wilson, 2 in 2 innings. Umpires: Lewis and Rice. The Sports 'Parade IT HEXaY MO LEJaOtt United Press Staff Correspondent NT EW YORK, N.
Y. (U.R) Put- ting the sports shot here and The country club In Brookline, where the 1934 national amateur golf championship is to be played, is designed after the St Andrew's course in Scotland. Jt previously has been. the scene of the national amateur, national open, and Walker cup. When the Cincinnati Reds and St Louis Cardinals get together it's like a family reunion.
Eight Red players formerly worked with St Louis, and four Cards have worn Cincinnati uniforms. Ex-Cards are Adams, Hafey, Bottomly, Derringer, Roettger, Stout High and.Frey. ex-Reds ar8 Durocher, Crawford, Allen and Crabtree. Being a sports captain at Rhode Island state college is something like being a general in tfc- Mexican array. FiTe co-captains have been appointed for the 1931 track team, and two field captains and one honorary captain for the 1934 baseball sqnad.
Former Governor Alvin T. Ful ler of Massachusetts, who recently announced his candidacy for re- nomination, was a star amateur bicyclist in his youth. Paul Waner, ace outfielder of the Pittsburgh pirates, might make out alright as a prophet when he finishes with baseball. Last fall Paul said the day of the .400 hit ter was over, and a glance at the averages prove he was not only right but conservative. Tom Gallery, newly-appointed matchmaker for the Olympic audi torium in Los Angeles, once was married to Zazu Pitts, she of the fluttery hands.
Gallery went to the coast onginaljy to crash the films but failed, the story being that he was too good looking to be a villian and not good enough actor to be a hero. The Olympic is where Jack Doyle makes money. Doyle has little success outdoors, however, his recent floppero being the Cor- bet-McLarnin item which put him some $25,000 in the red. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette TTs great sprinter, has equalled or broken the world's record at every standard sprinting distance in the books. Ralph is considering two invitations to exhibit his speed in Europe this summer.
Jesse Harper, athletic director at Notre Dame, is the country's hottest wrestling fan. He'll walk, fly, swim or hicycle for miles to get near the ringside. Ossie Bluege of the Senators had rather ride in the cab of a loco motive than hit a homer with the t)LS3 fill I Isn't it about time for Bill Tilden to retire again Or hasnt he ever definitely won the world's professional championship! And wonder If Bab Dldrikson (remember her!) has made that million she said torning pro would bring her! Green Bay Scores 2-1 Wir. Host. Ysi.U,.-.
Wm Uver Kaukauna GREEN BAY, Wis. (U.R Joa Percka -of Green Bay held.Kau-kauna to four hits in a Wisconsin state league baseball game Sunday and the Bays won, 2 to 1. Wisconsin Raptda defeated Sheboygan. 2 i 1. i Of The National Open Golf Champ Johnny Goodman Is 23, Hes 5 Feet, 6 Inches Tall and Weighs 150 Pounds By GEORGE KIRKSET riTnited Press Staff Correspondent! HICAGO, 111.
(U.R) A few I notes on Johnny Goodman, the new national open golf champion. He's 23 and weighs 150. He's 5 feet, 6 inches in height and looks stocky. Has blond hair parted on the left side and slicked down. "Ramditti" is Ms favorite expression and that's what he says when he feels like Cussing.
He's strictly an amateur and plays golf for the fun of it. After winning the open title with 287 strokes, one under par for 72 holes, in which 36 of them were played Saturday he went back to the North Shore course and played another 18 holes Sunday with friends. He shot a 36-38-74, two over par, on Sunday's round. Wont Torn Pro Although he could make between $30,000 and $40,000 by turning professional, he has steadfastly resolved to remain amateur. One of Ms greatest ambitionr is to play on the 1934 Walker cup team which invades England.
The U. S. G. A. politely snubbed Goodman in selecting the 1930 and 1932 teams, although he has beaten Francis Ouimet, Charlie Seaver and Maurice J.
McCarty, three members of the 1923 team. He got a- greater kick out of winning the open tournament than beating Bobby Jones. He says the Jones victory only served to show him how much he had to learn about golf. He realized after watching Jones putt, that he was a novice on the green. He tried to copy Jones' putting stance and stroke, and has been at it faith fully.
He's an ex-caddy and was destined to work in a meat packing plant until he learned to play golf. He won his first tournament with a borrowed set of clubs. He hitch-hiked his way to Denver to win the trans-Mississippi tournament First Major Title Until he. won the national, open he had never, won a major golf title, but he had beaten Bobby Jones, played in the final of the national amateur and finished low amateur in the 1932 national open quite a record In itself. He works as a special agent for the National Thrift Insurance co.
when he's in Omaha. Pete Lyck, secretary-treasurer of the company, is one of his closest friends. Unassuming and modest, when the championship trophy and golf medal were presented to him, he boyishly blurted out before 4,000 persons, "Am I' happy" and set off an electrical ovation. The day before the tournament opened he was tired after a practice, and he flopped on a hard bench in the locker room and slept soundly for two hours while raucous laughter and high voices echoed back and forth over 3.2 and upwards. The same control over his nervous system stood him in good stead in that gruelling bat tle down the stretch when Ralph Guldahl, St 'Louis profes sional, came within a stroke of tying him.
Has Si-Hole Record He Mts.a long drive for a little fellow, and is very accurate which fact helped him on North Shore's long narrow fairway. Off the tie and on the green he's best His 66 in the second round tied the record for open competition made by Chick Evans in 1916. equalled by Gene Sarazen last year and tied by Walter Hagen in the 1 final round Saturday. His 211 at the end of 54 holes was the lowest score ever made at the three-quarters mark in the open. He is the fifth amateur to.win the open title, the others being Ouimet Jerome Travers, Chick Evans, nd Bobby Jones.
Kenosha Casters Win From Milwaukee Trio KENOSHA, Wis. U.R) The Kenosha casting club defeated a Milwaukee trio in two individual events and a special challenge match here Sunday. In the individual events, Kenosha won one first place, two seconds and a tMrd. The Kenosha casters were Carl Haertlein, Ed Jackson and Norman Stein and the Milwaa- keeans were Walter Mews, Dr. Charles Vanderberg and I.
R. Mc-CalL Ruehl Wins Eastern Wisconsin Net Crown FOND DU LAC, Wis. (U.R) Milton Ruehl, Milwaukee, won the eastern Wisconsin tennis championship Sunday whea he defeated Don Leavens, Mosinee, national boys champion, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Ruehl was runnerup last year to William Schoromer, Milwaukee, who did not defend his title this year. Laborde and Ehlar defeated Strange and McMIllen in the doubles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 10-8, Victory Drowns Eugene James Dies While Swimming in Lake Michigan; Rode for Bradley HI AGO.
111. (U.R) Eugene James, the little Louisville newsboy who became one of Thf outstanding jockies on the nnf. has rode his last winner. He was drowned Sunday while swim-n ng in Lake Michigan. and two companions went a swim to cool off.
He attempted to swim out to a breakwater. One of his companions was behind him, but when James tinned around he also started back and wasn't in a position to see the iule jockey when hs submerged. Hp drowned before aid could reach hi in. unes. who was 20.
rode Burgoo Kinc to victory in the 1932, Kentucky derby and He was 'under contract to Col. EL R. Bradley but hadn't been riding for several months because of illness. ile had been riding for four rears. In his first year he rode ion winners, 52 seconds ana 6i fi-.
finishing in the money 189 i T.I 1 i 1IC1 he liouy win oe seui iu uuun v.iie lor funeral services burial. and Frankie Parker Beats George Lott for Title l.oriSVILLE, Ky. (U.R) Frankie Parker, young Milwaukee rnis star, retained his Kentucky singles championship today as the result of a victory In the final round Sunday over George Lott, Chicago Davis cup player, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. 7-5. Teamed with Robert Bryan, rhattanooea.
he helped cap- the men's doubles championship, defeating Lott and Richard i vniKton. Asheville, N. 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles, defeated Jar.e Sharp, Pasadena, Calif to win the women's singles title. Miss Miller and Eunice Dean, San Antonio, were defeated in the doubles championship by Miss sharp and Frances Herron, Los Angeles.
Gerard Joyce Wins Legion Medal at Brodhead High BRODHEAD. "Wis. Gerard Joyce, outstanding athlete of tho Brodhead high school senior class, has been awarded the American Legion medal for his -enlevements in the realm of sports during his prep career. He was a member of the local school's baseball and foot hall teams. Jack Fallon, athletic director, has aUo made major awards to the lowing athletes: I't hall Paul Amtrpohl, Paul Ancl.T.oii.
Rosrrr nernsteln, Roarer niKion, Donald Diwn. Krnnte Dpilrirk. I.eKoy Falrman. najmona i.rr i.rrnrii Jojrce Wjnfleld Joyce, I rrd Ivohll. LaVirn Mark n.nn.
ASbert Peleraen, Milton Edward illi. and Robert Riee. Hnket lall l'u' Amerpohl. Paul Aml.TKon, Pan! Bellman, Roaer Curtla Ronton, Georare Minion, ItoKer Condon, Milton Koo-tinii, Knhert Rlen. iiMH.linU Pnni Beliman, Rower ustcln.
Hourr Tondon, leKoy I iiiininu. Otcden llllllson. iveith Hoh xiniier, (irrard Joyee, Fred Keall, Milion Voonnn. Robert Klese, Curtla HnroliUon, Joe Robinaon, and Duane Srliillinic. 5 May Lose Sight Fidel La Barba After long months in a darkened room, his eyes bandaged, Fidel La Barba emerges with his injured eye covered.
Within a few weeks this bandage" will be removed and he former ring star will know if Se is ever to see with mat eye rl again. The eye was injured wniie La Barba trained for his bout with Kid Cbioolate, thus ending his bril- Jiant ring career. wita tne Blues leading 15 to 2 Ross now is in training for Ms "big shot" after spending weeks in the Wisconsin woods where he put on weight in order not to trim down too fine when battle time arrives. -v The Chicagoan's chance at the championship comes to him after four years as a professional. Born In Nev York Dec.
23, 1909, Barney moved with folks to Chicago at an early age. Prior to his debut as a pro boxer, in 1929, Barney fought 150 bouts in amateur rings? won 45 by knockouts and lost only one decision. He raSva featherweight in those days, and -he won the highly prized title in his division in the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament, and later added the titles in the New York-Chicago intercity and United international matches. Ross' first year out of the amateur ranks showed six decisions in his favor and one knockout. In 1930 Barney won four decisions, knocked out four opponents, lost one bout and drew with Young Terry and Harry Dublinsky.
The next year he wiped out his draw with Terry by licking him twice, Ross won eight other decisions that year, had three knockouts be- Ruppenthal-Adamson and Demetral-Zarinoff Head Card WRESTLING will make its outdoor debut here to night under the promotion of a newcomer, Prof essor Milton Charleston. Two matches to a finish headline a popular-priced show at Breese Stevens field which will start at 8:30. Eddie Adamson, Grand Rapids, will battle Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee to a finish in one of the windup bouts while the other will pit Jimmy Demetrah Madison Greek, against George Zarinoff, powerful young Russian. The opening bout of the eve-; ning will be a 30-minute brawl between Marvin Strahota of Milwaukee and Jack London of Detroit Grand stand seats will sell for 40 cents and bleacher seats will be 25 cents. Ruppenthal is weir known In Madison, having appeared here on several cards summer when he made a big hit with customers.
He is fast, game and rough. His opponent, Adamson, is much the same sort of wrestler. Both are after a match with Jack Reynolds, welterweight champion, and such a bout may be put on here later in the summer. Demetral will concede size, youth and strength to Zavinoff and then try to win with superior wrestling knowledge. Zarinoff is a beautifully built athlete who is ranked among the more promising of the younger heavyweights.
Casters Continue to Register for Tourney Additional registrations are being received daily in the Dane county casting tournament, according to Harry C. Thompson of the city recreation bureau which is sponsoring the event In order to provide an opportun ity to practice, floating targets will be placed in the Vilas park laeoon each night this week from 6 to 8 o'clock. These will be the same targets that are to be used in the tournament. Mr. Thompson urges every am ateur in the county to register for the contest, and compete for the prizes that are offered in each event Complete information re garding the tournament can be ob tained' at the Wisconsin.
Sporting Goods, 221 State st, which is co operating in putting on the con test. The tournament is scheduled for nxt Sunday at 2:30 at Vilas park. Tony Canzoneri sides and dropped an eight-round er to Roger Bernard. He hasn't had a chance to get even for his loss to Bernard nor for his draw doubt of his superiority now. with Dublinsky but there is no Last year Ross was credited with seven decisions and three knock outs.
His real campaign for a shot at Canzoneri's title started in July, 1932, when he beat Ray Miller in 10 rounds. He followed that with two-round knockout of Frankie Petrolle and then decisioned Battalino, Hess, Farr and Grogan, the last three styled as warmup bouts for the Billy petrolle fight. When the experts name the probable favorite June 23, youthful Barney is going to get every consideration, regardless of the fact that Canzoneri is champion, and not so long ago was voted the greatest of all champions. Canzoneri knows only too well his coming foe is very apt to menace his throne, for he personally "scouted" Ross against PetroU. Colfcr Play This Shot With CHESTER HORTOK Golfs Greateat Teacher Golfer, here is a golf hole which is about as fascinating as ever man fashioned for a par 4.
The make-up of this hole, if you study it carefully and draw from it the sharpening of your golfing intelli gence which it should bring about. is a great golf lesson for you. We are to drive from this tee. We have 425 yards of mileage here, with threes to the left, rough, a fence and out of bounds to the right, the tee beautifully elevated; nothing in front of you but the opportunity for thrills. As you survey the outlook here, what, do you say, is the first lesson this long-reaching i expanse of golfing terrain teaches? Just to give you a chance to test yourself on that, I'm not going to say until tomor row, Meanwhile, let pop off the four drives.
I can tell you now they're not going to be so hot. The first one clears the fence and is out of the lot. No. 2 tops his an3 the hall rolls down the hill for about 175 yards. The third ball is skied and lands also 175 yards, straight ahead.
The fourth man goes to the edge of the rough 200 yards to the right. And the out of bounds man now hits one (I-A) straight ahead for 215 yards. Now, again, what is it that a layout like this, when you step up to the tee, should tell you? (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Race Driver Injured in Roby Speedway Crash CHICAGO, 111. U.R) Malcolm ox, i-miaaeipma racing car driver, was in the Hammond, hospital today with a brain concus sion resulting from a crash in the dirt track races at the Roby speedway Sunday.
He still was un- eonsucious early today, but at tending physicians said he would recover. A jammed carburetor pre vented him from shutting off his motor going into a turn, and he went over an embankment It will be judged by Lew Morrison and Joe Steinauer Verona Wins From Cross Plains, 7-3 CROSS PLAINS, Wis. While the veteran BiH" Cowie was hurling brilliant ball, his mates pounded the offerings of two local pitch ers for eleven hits, five for extra bases, here Sunday afternoon as Verona trimmed Cross Plains, 7 to 3. Cowie allowed seven scattered hits. "Abbe" Braun and "Lefty" Marking toed the rubber for the Cross Plains Semi-Pros in an effort to to quell the winners but to no avail.
Braun was touched for eight hits in the seven innings he was on the mound, and Marking was touched for three hits and a pair of runs in his turn on the Mil. Nigles, visiting shortstop, topped the hitters with a home run and double in four trips to the. plate. while Bollig, shortstop and Schmitz led the locals. CROSS PLAIXS I VERONA SEMI-PROS I ABRH AB Hi Muller rf 5 1 Lam on ef 4 Vasen 2b 3 Marsf lb 4 Bnlllie aa 4 DSehmits 4 Heialg; 3h 4 Brnmm If 2 Eaaer If 2 Braua lb 4 lHVIglea aa 4 3 2 Will'ma lb 1 2 Stamphl 3h 5 2 1 0 SiPauIaon If 4 1 1 1 llSchueta 2b 5 0 2 0 OiMiller rt 3 0 1 OlGuat cf 1 Doyle 4 1 4 1 HSchHa rf 3 1 2 Totala 34 3 7 Totala 40 711 Verona Croaa Plaina 001O0104 1 7 900000 0 2 13 Snmmarys Two base hits TViglea, Miller, Schuets.
Three baae hits Williams. Home runs Nigles. Don ble plays Males to Schuets to Williams. Hit by pitcher Gnat, by Marking. Struck out By Marking 2 by Braun 8 by Cowie 9.
Basra on balls Off Braun It off Marking; 2l off Cowie O. Innings ultched By Braun 7t by. Marking; 2. Wild pitches -Braun 2. Umpires Denson -M i 1 -dleton); Adler.
(Madison). Gillett Attends Meet of Commercial Secretaries Alvin Gillett, secretary of the Association of Commerce, is in Racine today attending the annual convention of the Wisconsin Association of Commercial Organ ization Secretaries, at which credit problems will be discussed. NEW YORK, N. Y. (U.R) Billy Burke of Greenwich, who won the U.
S. open golf championship at Inverness in 1931. will be the 10th man- on the Ryder cup team which plays Great Britain at Southport, England, June 26 and 27, George R. Jacobus, president of the professional golfers assosia-tion announced last night The other nine were named some time ago. Aurora broke' loose with a rally that netted six runs but which did not assume any particularly threatening proportions.
Bines Play Errorless Ball Madison sluggers fattened their batting averages with 18 hits but the game did the Aurora batters no harm either with 17 hits chalked up by them; six of Aurora's hits. including a home run and three doubles, came In the niath inning. Aurora made a couple of errors wMle the Blues turned In another errorless performance in addition to coming through with a pair of double killings. Johnny Dunn was on Hady'g heels for batting honors with a double and three singles; "Red" Smith who usually gets a flock of hits when the going is tough disdained to take advantage of th pitchers Sunday Mght went hltless which Is some sort of rec-" ord. Kuba.
Aurora first sacker and cleanup hitter, led his team's offensive with four singles. Brown, second baseman, hit a homer during the aforementioned ninth inning rally. State Capitol Golfers Tie for League Lead By defeating the Madison Gas team 11 to 4 last Saturday afternoon the State Capitol employes went Into a first place tie in the Madison Industrial Golf league. The State Capitol and Madison Gas team have each won four out of five matches. Lincoln Fields to Open Race Meeting Today CHICAGO, 111.
(U.R) Lincoln fields racetrack opened a 12-day race meeting today during which outstanding horses will ap- pear ln racea at the'south side track. They are Gallant Sir. the western horse, which is Equipoise's most serious contender in the older division; Trace Call, an outstanding 3-year-old; and Mata Hari, one of th leading 9 ta.
