Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-02

York, were the victims OF lpsets.
Cruickshank lost / heartbreaking
battle, when Anthony Manero, of
New York, made a comeback III the
afternoon round to win A and 9
Mehlhorn lost on the Seth, when his
putt trimmed the cup and bounced
out, giving William Klein, Of East
Williston, N. Y, one hole advantage.
Tomorrow's pairings in the upper
bracket will bring together Hagen and
Manero. CruickShank' conqueror, and
Tommy Armour and Tom Harmon,
with the probability that Hagen and
Armour will meet in the GLOWING
round. Harmon defeated John Perelli,
of Feather River Inn, Calf, 4 and 3.
Other pairingS in the upper brack-
etts tomorrow will throw Charles
Guest, of Los Angeles, against Morte
Dutra, Tacoma, Wash, and AL E1spin-
osa, Chicago, against Harry Cooper.
Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley of
HOLLYWOOD, will be pitted together in
the lower bracket; William Klein,
New York VS.. Joe Turnesa, New York:
John Golden. New York, VS. Harold
Long, Raleigh, NJ. c., and Frances
, 5.
Beach, Of Bethesda, Md.
Hagen'S play in the feature match
OF the day found him showing many
flaws in the morning round, but he
made a brilliant recovery on the last
18 holes. The match seemed decided
on the 18th hole when Farrell pushed
his second to the rough and then
dropped an approach into ditch near
the green.
Hagens form flashed early in the
afternoon round when he sank 30
footer from off the green and the
stroke SO fluttered Farrell that the
latter missed a ifive-foot putt
Farrell, however, rallied and took the
29th with beautiful drive over the
trees. Hagen was not to be denied
and after the Both, 31St and 32nd had
rbeen halved, he drove to the green at
| the 33rd while Farrell was trapped
and failed to- get out of his second.
This made Hagen two up, with three
to play, and he clinched the match on
the next hole when FarrelPs 12-foot
putt trimmed the cup while Hagen
sank six footer.
Albert Alcroft of Youngstown, Ohio,
/ who dazzled the galleries yesterday by
beating Hagen on the first Is and
scoring IA to tie for second among
! the qualifiers, caught a tartar in
Morte Dutra Alcroft was stroked out
of the picture IL and II in the most
crushing defeat of the day.
| Gene Sarazen, who set course
record of SO in a practice round last
week, was carried to the 3Tth hole by
Jack Shirley of Marlborough, Mass
/ Gene played in luck and seemed a
/ certain loser when he came to the
seth tee one down. Sarazen was
away on the green and missed IL
| footer. Curley, with victory in his
grasp, missed two-foot putt and the
extra hole was necessary.
| On the 9th Curley pushed his ap-
proachs across the green but recovered
nicely and needed a 12-foot putt to
win. Sarazen then missed a 20-footer
but laid Curley a half stynlie. Curley
curved the ball perfectly, but the ball
! bounced off the back of the cup and
!'Sarazen took the hole.
| Charles Guest won handily from
Roland Hancock of Wilmington, N. O.,
and Al Espinosa was not pushed 10
defeat Mel Smith of Portland, Ore,
and 4. Ed Dudley, q Californian,
| led James Gullane Of Bartlesvll1e,
Okla, most of the way to win and ..
/ Joe Turnesa survived easily, elimlnat-
| ing Charles McKenna, Rochester N.
Y, 5 and 3.
John Golden, of Patterson, N. j.,
was five down at the end OF the morn! y,
ing round but he played brilliantly IN
the afternoon and doWned CnarleS
Koontz of Lincoln, Neb., and l.
Harold Long of Raleigh, N. u ana
Francis, Gallett of Wauwautosa, Wis
were the other victors eliminating
Willie Kidd of Minneapolis and BOD
Shave of Aurora, Ohio, 4 and 8 IN
the final match of the day Ralpn
Beach, Bethesda, Md, eliminated Fred