davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
By Eddie Ash
Bradley Pulls a 'Rockne' in Derby
Veteran Touts Race Boys Off His Horse
Bradley Pulls a

r.. H. BRADLEY, the Kentucky colonel, is the Knute
Rockne of the turf The certainly pulled
Rockne bear story the boys when his Brokers Tip
through Saturday and upset the dope the Derby giving
Bradley his second triumph in the classic well
as his fourth conquest since 1921 All winter he kept the
play down Brokers' Tip and indicated Boermaker
the choice of his stable.
Moreover all last week, when he finally admitted he
favored Brokers' Tip Boiermaker, he still maintained
that Ladysman winter book favore had the of the
Thereupon, he Brokers' Tip the post as
lone entry scratching Boilermaker and Fnga and
the Bradley coors flashed out in front to win the big
money and worldwide acclaim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

series that had originated half way
down the stretch. At the moment
the picture was snapped, Brokers
Tip was just about to make his last
stride that was destined to carry
him past the Inns the winner by
inches. The race had already been
won and lost.
Who started the fouling and pre-
cisely what effect it had on the re-
suit is a matter of personal opinion.
The first foul may have been acct
dental Head Play was beginning to
stagger a furlong from home, and
Fisher wasn't giving him much help.
My own thought is that Fisher rode
a generally inept race and that with
more competent rider the Ten
nessee boss would have won by a
full length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Tribe Hitting Figures
Derby Jockeys and Foul Made Farley Feel Right Home

oughbred, added to the judicial diff
ficultieS.
The judges in the white pagoda
opposite the finish line were in a
tough spot. After some moments
of indecision, they elected TO take
the easy way out. They said they
saw no fouls, and that the race
stood as run. Fisher had registered
a formal complaint of foul.
An action picture of the finish
printed an hour after the race
showed Fisher Selling Meade's sad
dle-cloth with his left hand. The
judge pointed to this evidence as
justification for ignoring Fishers
complaining. If anybody had fouled
it was Fisher. The picture permitted
of no dispute.
But the fact was, this was only
one of several fouls-the last of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Brokers' Tip to Race
Head Play at Pimlico
Derby Winner and Runnerup Head East for $4,000
Preakness Saturday, Ladysman, Favorite Which
Finished Fourth at Louisville, Also Entered
BY KENNETH ID. FRY
United Press staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE 8Th far young
begin the debate championship but
Colonel E Badley Brokers Sias Mason Head Play
participants in that Saturday
to their capabilities o
honors and the dispute between them.
Inc trim black son of Black Toney which carried the familiar white
and silks of Bradley their
Baltimore he
Preakness at one and three-sxeenth miles
Today Head Play
certain
brokers Tip and Head Play will
least partially the
between Donald Meade who
ana H. W. Fisher as>ride Play, to be
AIRED Robertson of the
Play this week Meade ide Broker Tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York World Telegram Sports Editor

New York WOrld-Telegram Sports Editor
r OUISVILLE. May 8.-Possibly
IL the boys wanted to make Big
Jim Farley feel at home. 1 am re-
ferring to the two jockeys who put
on a fight while roaring down the
stretch in the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urdav. 1t was fight a former box
ING commissioner might we'll appre-
ciate.
And by way of making Farley feel
doubly at home. there was claim
nj foul. During his regime as chair
man of the New York state boxing
commission, Farley had to deal with
great number of fouls Indeed,
the number became so great that
Earley decided to rule fouls out
entirely.
MAYBE that's the way they ought
m run these Derby races. Certainly
everything went in Saturdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Fans See Major Tits;
Yanks, Cleveland Split Twin Bill

10 to 9. A hit batsman, a single and
a wild pitch accounted for the Win
ming tally in the tenth. Pounding
Rowe, Herring and Wyatt for four
teen hits, the Senators took the
second, to 2. Wally Stewart
yielded only six safeties.
Philadelphias double-header at
ST. Louis was washed out.
Brilliant pitching by both clubs
thrilled the $4,000 fans who saw the
New York Giants advance to within
one and a half games of Pittsburgh,
the National League leader, by scor-
mig two shutouts over Cincinnati,
l to 0 and to 0. Sam Leslie, re-
serve first sacker, won the opener
with homer in the seventh de-
spite Bob Smiths two-hit game.
Carl Hubbell yielded five hits.
Hal Schumacher yielded only two
hits to Cincinnati in the nightcap
against six granted by Benton and
Quinn. Cincinnati dropped to a
birthplace tie with Brooklyn.
Chicago rose from seventh to
fourth by beating Boston twice. IL
to and to 2, disappointing IS 900
Boston fans. Riggs Stephenson
and Gabby Hartnett made homers
in the opener. Babe Herman made
fourbagger in the second before
retiring with a charley horse.
Pitcher Lonnie Warneke also con-
tributed a homer. Boston dropped
to seventh place. Burleigh Grimes
was the winning pitcher in the
opener.
st. Louis won the first game
from Brooklyn, IL to 5, by ham,
mering three Dodgers pitchers for
seventeen safeties, including a
homer, double and two singles by
Pepper Martin, but the Dodgers
took the sleeper, to 2, to the ap-
plauSe of $4,000 Flatbush fans, by
making two runs in the fourth and
two in the seventh, although out
hit, 10 to 6.
They were the only games sche6-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
A Z any rate. when Head PLAY De-

A T any rate, when Head Play be-
IN gan to stagger in the cuppy
footing he collided lightly with
Brokers Tip. And then came the
break which decided the race. In
stead of knocking Brokers Tip out
of stride, the collision threw Head
Play off balance momentarily, and
since the result was so close only
the judges could tell who won, you
can readily appreciate what cruel
piece of racing luck this was.
A Sande, a Fator or a Garner
would have held Head Play up when
he began to stagger, kept him free
of the only other boss that had a
chance, and gone on to win with
him. 1t was convincing illustration
of the Importance of a rider. I
still think he was the best boss in
the field, and I am anxious to see
what he will do in the PreaknesS
Saturday with another rider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
to
Test Wilson

Floyd Marshall, Arizona giant"
who is touted as a rough and tumble
type of grappler, opposes the popu-
lar DR.. Ralph Wilson, former In
diana university athlete, in the
main attraction on the Hercules A.
G. card tonight at Tomlinson hall.
There will be two other bouts, first
at 8:15.
Wilson and Marshall will be meet
ing for second time, the first bout,
several months ago in Baltimore,
resulting in triumph for the Ari-
iona heavy. Marshall who is known
in pro graphing circles as the
"Frankenstein of the mat" will
scale around 225 and Wilson 21O.
In other matches on the card,
Paul Harper, Texas, meets Abe
Kashey, New York, and Sid Majors,
Memphis, tackles George Tragos,
st. Louis Greek. 1t is an all-heavy-
weight show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Durocher, Derringer in
6-Player Transaction

shifting frankie Frisch to second
benching Rogers HornSby and leav-
ing Pepper Martin at third. re-
alize that Hornsby still has pain
fully lame ankle and that he has
been playing on his nerve alone. u
Durocher was at short in both Car
dinal tits Sunday.
Neither Henry nor Ogden is
expected to finger long with the
Cards, who have a wealth of pitch
ers. They probably will be sent to
one of the st. Louis farms, possibly
Columbus.
Adams probably will get a regular
berth at third with the Reds, for
he was sent in to play that post
Sunday for three innings of the
opener and for the entire nightcar
against the Giants. The Reds
mound staff is strengthened by the
addition of a definite pitcher in
Derringer and a relief man in Stout
Hickey denied reports that he also
was looking for first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Chicago W ants
Leslie, Klein

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 8.-That six
player swap between the Cardinals
and Reds has revived trade rumors
in the National League.
1t is reported here that as soon
as Bill Terry, first baseman-man-
ager of the New York Giants, re-
covers from broken wrist, he will
ship Sam Leslie, who is suboing
for him, to Chicago for shortstop
Bill urges and a pitcher. Leslie
hit homer Sunday to beat Cincin-
natl
The Cubs also are reported dick
ering for Chuck Klein, Hoosier pow
erhouse of the Phillies. Last year
they offered 100000 for him, and
it is doubtful if the Bruins will be
any more successful in negotiations
this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Jockeys in Fight

TURF followers regret there was
Il a dispute over the finish on the
part Of Hero Fisher, who was the
jockey on Head Play, the loser by
a nose. He claimed a foul by D.
Meade, who was up on Brokers
Tip, but the race officials suspected
both boys were guilty of rough rid
ing in the stretch and they made
no change.
Anyway, the two jockeys en-
gagged in heated fisticuffs in their
quarters after the race and it took
a police call to halt the scrap.
There is so much money at stake
in the Derby the temptation to re-
sort to monkey business" to win is
hard to turn down.
Pictures disclosed that Meade's
right hand was grasping Fisher'A
blouse at the shoulder and that
Fishers left hand was reaching for
the saddle of Brokers Tip.
If both boys had been disqualified
with their horses, Charley o would
have been the winner, Ladysman
second, and Pomponius third and
Spicson fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

cap, 8 to 4. Pitcher Mel Harder,
who relieved Oral Hildebrand, drove
in the winning run for Cleveland
in the seventh inning of the opener
after home runs by Bill Knicker-
booker and Eddie Morgan featured
the Indians fifteen-hit attack on
four New York hurlers.
In the nightcap, the Yanks gar
nered thirteen hits off three Cleve-
land FINGERS, including homers by
Earle Combs and Tony Lazzeri.
Charley Ruffing checked the home
nine.
Twenty thousand fans saw Bos-
ton and Chicago split. The White
Sox won the first contest, to 8,
although outhit, IL to 7. The Red
Sox took the closing contest, 3 to 2,
aided by Henry Johnson's five-hit
pitching and Johnny Hodapp's home
run.
Washington and Detroit divided
a double offering before 900 spec
tators. The Tigers won the starter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
First Winning Race

TT was the first race ever won by
IL Brokers Tip. AS a 2-year-ol he
started four times, finishing second
once, third once and was outside
the money twice. In his first start
as a 3-year-old Brokers Tip was
nosed out early this season at Lex
ington by Warren Jr., who was
scratched out of the Derby.
Brokers Tip is the second
maiden" ever to win the Kentucky
classic. Sir Barton, 1919 was the
first, and he went on to win the
Preakness a week later.
Official finish Saturday was: Bro
ker's Tip, Head Play, Charley O.,
LadySman, Pomponius, Spicson,
Kerry Patch, Mr. Khayyam, In
lander, Strideaway, Dark Winter,
Isaiah and Good Advice, pulled up.
Thirteen started.
Money wagered on Derby day at
Churchill Downs was $745, SOB, a de-
crease of about $1O5,0OO from last
year Derby day record was estab-
lished in 1926, when the total wager
went over $2.OOO,0OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Pittsburgh Negro
Nine Is Winner

Jim Taylor'S A. B. C.S and Pitts
burgh Crawfords wound up their
four-game series at Perry stadium
with single game at 8 p. m. to-
day.
The local Negro club dropped two
decisions to the invaders Sunday,
7 to and 6 to O. A home run with
two aboard in the eighth inning
by pinch-hitter Gibson gave Craw-
fords the first tilt, Hunter beating
Lyons on the slab. In the night
cap, w. Bell BANKED Indianapolis
with four hits, while Pittsburgh
punched seven blows off Vance and
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-Branch
Rickey's search for shortstop to
bolster the st. Louis Cardinals
sagging infeld has ended with the
acquisition of Leo Durocher, prin-
cipal figure IN a six-ply road trade
Sunday, between the Cards and
Cincinnati Reds.
Hickey, vice president of the
Cards, obtained Durocher, with
pitchers Johnny Ogden and Frank
Dutch) Henry, in exchange for
Earl (Sparky) Adams, veteran third
baseman, and pitchers Paul Der
ringer and Allyn Stout
mo cash was involved" Hickey
said today. 1T was straight deal
1 intend to use Durocher right away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Vetner Singles Champ


The final weekend of play of the
twenty-fourth annual state bowling
tournament, at the Pritchett Rec
reation alleys, ended with only one
new leader despite some wonderful
bowling in all divisions of play Joe
Vetner, the South Bend star, VIM
ming the singles championship with
a total of 734 on games of 237, 257
and 245.
event was provided by the Davis Laundry
team of South Bend who opened with
score of l,055, followed with the high sin
gle game of the meet. 1885, and then
needing only 1909 for new all-time rec
ord and the he, Championship, faitered, drop 617
This total placed them in the show spot,
Barbasol winning with their record count
of 3l98 and the Gregory g. Appel team oo0
Five of the first six places in this play
went to local. teams, Mic-Lis- McCahill
kmg o Tranr and MaTot Shoe shop
fifth and sixth
Had Wayne Jensen been able to pro
duce his singles count in the doubles play,
the team of Otto and Wayne would be
perched on the top. as Otto had games Of
TAO that rode Wayne into third place with
a score of l ,297 Indianapolis players again
topped the field in this class Of play the
Don Johnson taking the medals Bill
Bowen and Herman Bohne were second
with their 1912 count.
Dan Glubka. the boy. who replaced
Chrisney when the latter failed to put IN
giles, was the runner-up. while FRANK Al
ford showed on 6sS RodeGki OF si sO1t6
into fourth place scoring SOL.
Otto Jensen. after his 742 doubles count
and a start of 234 and 2S3 in his singles
piav. only needed 226 game to create a
o OPENING ns'G his final game with a double
ing all through both sets and finished with
a i99 to total 1874. that was good for
second place in he standings,
Everett Scott poured out. all of his
strikes in practice play. Rolllng on aleeyS
for total of sO5 GAS in actual COM
petition in the singles was his best tourney
mark. however.
r. Robbins of Kokomo pulled one for the
books Robbins was paired with w Crum-
lev in the doubles play, o9t ana no{ e cou9
plete Robbins paced his partner IN the
Singles. and scored a 676 that did, not
count Our guess is that Robbins VIII roll
in all the events in future meets.
Wayne Jensen rolled S7a in his singles
bis 7o6 Nc CONT the seven pin refusing him
on on two different occasions, with. a row
Of strikes up. Both hits that LEFT IT, the the
nrize winning singles counts were: H
Vandergriff. Muncie, 6S7; E. Gulett
Muncie. 6si; NJ. Cox. Fit; Wayne, 65S: F
6ss. J. Groscop. FIT. Wayne, Sos; A Alter
Fl. Wayne. Ole; c. Auer. Fl Wayne, $50;
L. Halterman, FIT. Wayne, 6lS; G. Bova,
Kokomo. 645; w Crumbley. $50; c. Cade,
Terre Haute. 6l2; c. Harmaciuski. South
Bend. GAG: G.. Abraham, South Bend, .625;
Van De VALE South Bend 676; G. Gaoacz.
and c. Norman. South Bend, 6S4
A recheck will be made before the Of
fetal prize list is posted, but the report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
H. A. C. GRABS THREE
NATIONAL TANK TITLES

Three national junior swimming
titles were added to the Hoosier
Athletic Club trophy list in a swim
carnival at the H. A. G. pool Sat-
urday.
Robinson, Mahern and Klezmer
carried the H. A. G. colors to victory
in the 300-yard medley relay in
national record-tying time of 3:16.
In the 4O0-yard relay, Cleaner,
Robinson, Marshall and Tilman
captured honors with a 3;49.9 per-
Torrance and the national junior
women's low board diving crown
was captured by Marjorie Fowler of
H. A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
= Standings and Results .

First Came
Boston ............. oil 010 000- IL
chicago .......-.... 002 010 10x-
Rhodes, WEIGH and Shea. Gooch: Gas
ton Faber and Berry.
Second Camel
Chicago ........... go 600 0S00-2
ir6 H. johnson and Gooch: Gregory. Hev-
Philadelphia at St. Louis. both oaroe,
postponed: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
sso ostogg ..' 0 0d9 goo 1871 Is
=, Grimes and Hartnett, Taylor; Brandt
Mangum' Fallenstin and Hogan
Second Came
Ghlcago ............ 103 100 OO0-5 7 n
Boston .............. Dol 100 COG 8 o
Warneke and Hartnett; CantweI. seibold
First Came
Brookk9lVVn1s '.'''.:.... 2ql 930 933-12 II 0
D Dean and wilson; ThuTs sS iOO Heim "a
Second Came
BROOKLYN ..;...... 900 200 3Ox- q
Vance, HalIahan, Haines and wilson!
OaFroH ana Sukeforth, Picinich.
First Came
TNl a .......... 900 900 600 s 2
cr Smith and Hemsiey; HG6beii and Man
Second Camel
S Sincinnati ......... 600 900 OOo-o 2 1
BE Benton to5N Quinn ''; 90 GlO ol0 Box 9 2
macher and Mancuso.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Yankee Cuppers
Trounce Mexico

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 8.-The
United States Davis Cup tennis
team left for New York early today
after a five-match sweep in the
three-day tourney with Mexico.
Clifford Suffer defeated Ricardo
Tapia, the Mexican captain, 6-1, So,
rs, 20, 6-1. after a brilliant and
exhausting court duel in the final
singles match Sunday.
Wilmer Allison, Yankee captain,
turned back Eduardo Mestre, 60,
81, GO.
The victory over Mexico advanced
the United States to the second
round Of North American zone play,
in which they will meet the winner
of the Canada-Cuba tilt on May
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
HARPER RETAINS Post

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May g.
Jesse G. Harper will continue TO
guide Notre Dame athletics for an
other year. The Kansas ranchman
who became athletic director after
the death of his famous student,
Knute Rockne, Saturday signed a
contract for one year.
Harper was football coach and
athletic director at Notre Dame
from 1913 to 1917. He returned in
1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
More People. Less Money

DIETING on the Derby alone
ID Saturday reached the sum of
S229,352, against $277 los in 1882
The figures prove the old depression
is still at work. Ladysman, future
book favorite in the 1888 blue rib
bon event, would have paid only
$4.86 for So ticket in the mutuals
if he had won, or $243 for 81.
Compared with 1882, this years
Derby crowd was larger, but the
wagering was lighter. Proving again,
there are more people in the world,
but less money distributed as a
whole. Ask any statistician in vital
statistics.
Anyway, the 1888 Derby was a
picnic for the bookmakers, especially
the future book operators. They
cleaned up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

hdOy oHLdu, w. II. Zoe S unSuCCeSS-
full Derby favorite, also is scheduled
to leave for the eastern track TODAY.
Meanwhile the visiting hordes
have left Louisville to its usual
placid existence, and tn violent
outbursts of arguments following
that rough ride down the Churchill
Downs stretch is dying out.
Both Jockeys Blamed
The consensus is that both Meade
and Fisher were at fault. Fisher
claimed that Meade grabbed Head
Plays blanket as they came clatter-
ing down to the finish line. Fisher
aimed a blow at Meade as the horses
eased up and cut loose with more
flsticuffs in the dressing room after
the race.
Photographs showed the Jockeys
tangllng with each other as they
flashed past the finish. Meade was
under suspension when he rode for
Bradley in the Derby, having been
set down for five days last Monday
for rough riding. However. his
suspension did not interfere with
his contract to ride in stake engage
ments.
Brokers Tip and Head Play are
slated to clash for the third time in
the American Derby at Washington
Park in June.
Bradley Star Praised
Comments of horSemen indicate
that Brokers Tip is one of the
Sturdiest Derby winners Bradley
ever has owned, and that he can
stand up under a hard campaign.
His form was indicated by his race
Saturday, in which he came from
eleventh to first in the last three
hurdles of a mile. Some criticism
was aimed at Fisher for taking Head
Play to the front so early in the
race.
The victory netted Bradley
$48,925, and his colt paid nearly
to l in the mutuels. The time was
2:06 As, and nearly $4,000 saw the
race.
Five lengths behind Head Play
was Charley o., of the Eastman es-
tate, with the favorite, Ladysman,
struggling along in fourth. Charley
0. will not be shipped east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 8.-Rained out at
Minneapolis Sunday, when a dou-
ble-header was scheduled, the In
dams of Red Killefer moved over
to the Apostle city today to open
a four-game series with Emmett Nc
Cams Saints. The Tribesmen also
were rained out of a twin bill in
Milwaukee a week ago Sunday
Only two tits of the scheduled
four were played with the Millers
and the teams broke even, the In
dams winning Thursday and the
Millers taking a SUGGEST on Satur-
day, IL to TO-
The Hoosiers kicked away the
Saturday contest by committing six
errors. Thomas and Cooney pitched
for the Killeferites and Vanden-
berg, Van Glider and Hensiek we're
employed on the Miller mound.
Both clubs knocked the sphere all
over the park as we'll as over the
fence, but it was a useless task from
the standpoint of the Tribe hurlers.
They got no support in the field
The Indians will perform in St.
Paul through Thursday and then
return to Indianapolis to meet the
New York Yankees in an exhibition
tilt on Friday, before invading the
Two Ohio A. A. camps, Columbus
and Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

struggle. Don Meade on Brokers
Tip, the winner, clearly fouled Herb
Fisher on Head Play, the runner-up,
and was in turn just as clearly
fouled
All the way down the stretch with
the bosses running nose and nose
the two jockeys were battling. Had
it been any other race but the
Derby, both jockeys probably would
have been disqualified, and the race
given to Charley o, the third place
boss.
ITO have made one or two dis
Il qualifications in a race of
such great Importance would have
created a dangerous situation and
very likely led to a general riot.
The fact that Brokers Tip, the
winner, was a Kentucky-bred thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Jones, MacQuinn
Win Dirt Races

BIZ IIWeS NpeCl0E
CINCINNATI May al Jones,
indianapolis dirt track pilot, cap
tured top honors in the opening
races Of Cincinnati Hamilton speed
way here Sunday, plotting CO
special to victory in the twenty
mile feature and a six-mile sprint.
Harry MacQuinn, also of Indian
anpoIis, won a ten-mile race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
RICH TOURNEY STARTS

By United Press
SOUTHPORT, England, May g.
Europe's biggest professional golf
tournament, the Dunlop Southport,
worth approximately $4,000, opened
here today.
Two hundred and forty-nine pro-
fessionals are entered.