davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
ND. SUBURBAN
MINES PLAY
TODAY

Three games are scheduled in
the Maryland Suburban League
today.
Hyattsville meets DORA at River.
dale, Berwyn and Beltsville come
to grips at College Park, and
Laurel faces the Department Of
Agriculture Animal Husbandry Of
Beltsville at Laurel. All games
start at 3 o'clock.
Each team will meet the other
four times, thus creating a 20-game
schedule. Games will be played on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Saturdays Games
Saturdays games find Animal
Husbandry matched with Dora
at Riverdale, Beltsville at Hyatts.
vile, and Berwyn facing Laurel at
Laurel. Will Baker, Howard Slater,
F.. H. Lore, Hugh Council, and H.
Phillips have been named the
league umpires.
With hopes of adding st.
Joseph's Section A National City
League pace-setters, to its list Of
victims, the Wash B. Williams
nine has added nine players to
the clubs roster. Corcoran, Love
less, Wood, Hill, GaSs, RiSler, Sim
clair, Golfers and Lawson are the
new members.
Face Hard Task
The garagemen are facing q
difficult task, not only in Sundays
game, but they meet Murphy'S
Dunno Service and Pig-n.Whistle
in rapid succession. Sundays
schedule:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
r. g. Dunno Service VS.. Murphys
Five and Ten store. st. Joseph's vs..
Wash B. Williams, Congress Heights
vs.. Gordon's Cafeteria, Pig-n"Whistle
VS.. Federal A. c.
Section b
Union Printers vs. Dora, Grif1iths
Blue Goals VS.. Blue Flame Valet Shop.
Miller Furniture vs. Woodmen OF the
World, Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Warwickss
Junior Class
Washington Maid VS.. Clarendon
Montrose A. C. VS.. Goode Cleaners,
Washington A. c. VS.. MacGruder A. Co
Eastern All-Stars VS.. Langdon.
All games at 1 o'clock.
Midget Glass
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Wizard LOCK"
smith, simpsons Pharmacy vs. Versis
Food Products. Service Cleaners VS..
Clarendon A. c.
Departmental Store League
Lansburghs vs.. Kann's, on south
Ellipse at II o'clock. Palais Royal Vss
Hecht's on East Ellipse at II o'clock.
Montgomery County League
Wheaton VS.. Langdon Mills at
Wheaton, Cabin John VS.. White Haven
at Cabin John, North Washington vs.
| Derwood at Four Corners.
| All games at o'clock.
Prince Georges County League
Mt. Rainier A. C. VS.. Stadium A. c.
at Mt. Rainier, Sigma Alpha Kappa
vs.. Colmar Manor. Anacostia Eagles vs..
| Benning, on the Gonzago Field.
District Independent League
| Tariff Commission VS.. Postal A. C.,
Carital Heights VS.. De Molay. Ross
| jewelers. vs.. D. G. s. Warehouse. Ken
ilworth VS.. Pelican Filling Station.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
CALLS
CONQUERS
MALADY
BY DAN GILL

It's a rather far cry from hob
bling about on crutches to win
ming points on a track team, but
Bobby Calls, Of 1850 Clinton
st. N. E., has closed the gap in
three short years.
Bobby is only II, but he has
the determination and grit OF a
man twice his age.
When he was nine years old,
Bobby injured his leg, receiving
a compound fracture. Before he
knew it, he was laid up with in
fantile paralysis and could navi-
gate only with the aid Of crutcheS.
Playmates Hauled Him
Sometimes his mode of trans
portation consisted of being
hauled around in a wagon by his
playmates. Many boys would
have resigned themselves to their
fate or would have INDUCED in a
bit Of Self-pity, but Bobby is made
of a little different material.
His father, a retired chief boat
Ewain'S mate in the U. S. Navy,
took him to naval doctors for
treatments, and he had his leg
baked until it became stronger.
Bobby still wasn't satisfied. He
started running, not because he
thought it would particularly aid
his leg, but because:
II decided I'd like to win some
races SO I started running last
year, but I didn't do so WELL"
This year he began to go places
and show his heels to the other
boys. He won fourth place in the
division playground elementary
school track meet, and fifth in the
city meet last Saturday in the 85-
pound class 60-meter run. In the
city meet he won his heat and
came in second in the semifinal.
Last year, he said, his main
trouble was looking back to see
how close the nearest boy was,
and he lost lot of ground that
way.
Good Jumper, Too
Bobby. who is a good jumper,
too, doesn't confine himself to
track, however. He is in the 5B
grade at Woodbridge School and
plays on the C h DO baseball
team as third baseman and left
fielder.
He says he's not much of a hit
ter, but his schoolmates say he's
a real clouter.
Young Mr.. Calls is most mod
est. His track coach, Miss j. E.
Lowell, didn't even know he had
once had infantile paralysis un-
til after he ran in the meet. She
barred one boy who had had a
broken leg, fearful lest it be
harmed by running and Bobby
remained mum about his former
troubles.
His school chuns are very fond
of him and left their little CAB
tests at the track meet when they
saw him toe the mark at the
starting line and yelled:
"Come on, Bobby. Look at
Bobby CO."
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
D. c. LADS GET
R|NGCALL

In keeping with his promise to
give local boys every chance to
make good Promoter Joe Turner
will feature no fewer than four
District residents on his initial
boxing card at Griffith Stadium
Monday night.
In the lead-off position Matte
Brown, a washington resident
these past three years, gets the
break of his young life in the
10-round main event competition
with Rubbery John Risko.
An all home town eight-round
special is scheduled when Phil Furr
squares off with Roy Manley'
Furr boasts a terrific right hand
while Manley wings hard with q
left. Both boys live here.
In a six-round spot Joey Green
Washington, engages experienced
Petey Powell, the only ringster tc
have held Joey even since he
turned professional.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Record Field Looms
For Herald TOUrneu

A record field is in prospect for
the Washington Herald tourna-
ment for women golfers at the
Manor Club on June 6. Mrs. How
ard j. SimonS, who Is handling the
entries, reports she has already
received IS entries.
The tournament is open to all
club and public parks players with
a handicap limit Of 16 strokes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Trainers of COrbett
And Giants Dies Poor

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 80.
Once an important figure in the
world Of sports, Harry Tuthill, II,
was dead here today-penniless,
homeless, and without any known
relatives. Living on a meager old
age pension, Tuthill died in a
small hotel following a heart at
tack.
Tuthill, once the most famous
sport trainer of his time, handled
Jim Corbett, Steve O'Donnell, Bob
Ftzsimmons and many other top
notcherS. He was the first trainer
of the New York Giants. Later he
was trainer with the Detroit
Americans for II years. He was to
be buried at county expense.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
GOLF: MEDAL|S7
|. PLAYS HIGGINS

Frank Allan, medalist, hooks up
today with Bardon Higgins in the
first round of match play of the
annual Georgetown Prep Invita-
ton golf tournament at the Gar
rett Park course. Both are from
Georgetown Prep.
Billy Dettweiler, of Georgetown
Prep, who finished in a tie for
second place in the qualifying
round with Jack Barr, of Friends
School, meets Dick Berberich, Of
Gonzaga, in today's first round
of match play. Allan, captain of
G.. U. Prep's team, carded a "a
34-68 yesterday to become medal
iSt. His card:
Out
Par .......... 44S 445 4-35
In
Par .......... 44s445 +s5-7o
Allan ........ I 4 2 4 4 4 3-S4-68
Pairings
Billy Dettweiler Georgetown Prep).
7s, VS.. Dick Berberlch iGonzaga), 81;
H. Page Cornwell (St. Alban's), so, VS..
Ray Higgins Georgetown Prep), 90;
Dick Jenney Georgetown Prep), "a, VS..
Ray Eakins (Friends), IS; Maurice Nee
Georgetown Prep), rs, vs. Norman Jar
Wis (Gonzaga), Sc; Frank Carey George
town Prep). rs, VS.. James Callan est.
John's), 81; Bob Troutman Georgetown
Prep), "a, VS.. John Mcmahon George
town Prep). Sc; Jack Sewell George
town Prep), so, VS.. Buddy Sharkey
(Gonzaga), 90; Bardon Higgins George
town Prep), so. VS.. Frank Allan George
town Prep. 6S.
Other Results
Jack Cloud, 90; Anthony Scatuorchio,
95; Joe Eagan, 80; Ken Cummings, "a;
Jack Powell, "a (all of Georgetown
Prep); Dick Meyer (St. John's), 95; Jack
stadtler (st. John's). Is. and Charlie
Jarvis (Gonzaga), 95.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
PHYSICAL DISABILITY NO OBSTACLE TO THIS ATHLETE

EARLY IN HIS YOUTH, Bobby Calls, left, of So50
Clinton St. n E. lacked the use of his left leg the
suit of infantie paralysis Now at the age of 12 he is
one of the manstays of his school track team. Bobby
is shown here giving an illustration of the start that
him several Victories Donald Hlengas, of 2942 Clinton
st. N. E., is, the starter
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Sports Today
FIELD AND TRACK

AT Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Md-District A. A. U. champion
ships, 2::30 p. m.
TENNIS
At Rock Creek Park Courts. Six
teenth and Kennedy Streets, N.
W.-City of Washington tourna'
ment, men and women.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
DUCKPIN BOARD MEETS

The 10 ranking bowlers of the
1933-'3E duckpin season will be
chosen tomorrow afternoon by a
committee of sports writer's and
bowling officials. The meeting to
choose the stars will be !leld start.
tng at $3.50, at Gordon'S Cafe.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
SONNENBERG WINS
BIDDEFORD, Me-, May

BIDDEFORD, Me-, May 80.
Pat O'Hara, Louisville, KY,
heavyweight wrestler, was no
match here last night for Gus
sonnenberg, former Dartmouth
and University of Detroit foot
ball star. Gus won two straight
falls.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
WOODRING RESIGNS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
3O.-Arthur Woodring, manager
of the Martinsburg nine of the
Blue Ridge League, has resigned,
it was announced today by Presi-
dent II. D. Parsons.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
SzABo PINS RLACKST0CK

NEWARK, N. j., May 80.
Sander Szabo, of Hungary, had
no difficulty in winning over
Marshall Blackstock, of Tennessee.
here last night. The bout was
the feature of a four-bout card.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
CANCELS CONTEST

Miller Furniture diamonders
have Cancelled today's game and
players will not report.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Devon Horse Show Narrows
To Dual Contest

DEVON Pa, May 3o-As the final days classes of the
Horse Show and Country Fair started here
today appeared that the cmactc event Of the showthe
grand champonshpwould develop into contest between
Dlwyne Farms King Vulture and Mrs. M Robert Guggen
hahn ed Tame
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Learning to Swim
By JOE RANSAVACE
LIFE GUARD A PROTECTOR

AS far back remember Decoration Day meant to
to thousands of other boys and girls the beginning of
other season of picnics, swimming and water sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
By Joe Williams
Camera Is Still Talking
Sprained Ankle His Alibi
Stumbled Over Own CLANS

NEW YORK June 18-The incredible Max Baer smacked
Primo Camera in the ksser often than several
times the other night but does not seem to have had the
effect of shutting his mouth
mean to say talking Among other things
did Wnen ne was MT
that hadn't spaned ankle would have ana tnaC
is Just all wrong to stop the fight
OF the lew MISGUIDED SOUS WHO 49,
fight and also OF the thousands wo
only outcad put had no business
the the ring with the payooy OF Ce "eS ~
THINK in view of preponderan evidence that
The Primo to admit that ne
His whmperng ab are very cholSr his pceS
authority, his explanations much less - e. liz,
shall attempt to answer Tor MN
When need further
that Baer knocked him down eleven times TINS
being minimum in the rows
That's lot of times Without knowing great
deal about it, should that you weren't crazy 10 oeg WIN you
good chance be after being dropped TO the moor
I'd hate have be the guinea pig and
this not my intention to refer contemporary 10 Canera
either ginny pig
ARNERA tells Won that if he hadn't sprained
view accident him talking
point he's something which start
a balyhoo.
defense He claims the
accident that he tell that to
ay0 If Camera
spraind enthusiastically fractured the Xay
pictures howhow in the Of the Fascist salute could he have
his feet for eleven rounds?
AM not questioning that Camera hurt his ankle fact
his
clear recollection stumbling feewhch
great feat YOU have seen Cameras great feet by wayn
probably the mishap occurred The fact
stopped would to support
this m
And speaking of stopping fight I disagree with
referee the fight 1t so
happened stopped the ringsde
both of reading from lett TO
was marveng stamina whatever that
vertical position turned to Haywood Broun at my lett
Well the big certainly can take it. And Mr. Broun
replied: doesn't to know what to do with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Central District
Wins CCCTOurney
Winners at Ft. Harrison
Score II Points.

The central district team scored
seventy-one points to win the
Civilian Conservation Corps state
track and field meet at Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison yesterday.
The eastern district was second
with sixty points. The northern dis
trict finished with twenty-eight
points and the western with twenty
three. Summary:
IOo-Yard Dash-First, Wall Co. 542;
517;, fourth, Manning Co. 1910. Time
22O-Yard Dash-First, Wall Co. 542;
SECOND, Finn Go. SIT; third, Mason Co.
44o-Yard Dash-First. Abram Co SIT;
second. Beck Co. 1910: third. F. Morris
Co. $50; fourth, j. Morris Co. 542. Time,
:55.5.
second, Beck Co. 151o; third. Smith Co.
SAL; fourth. Lowell Brown Co. Time. 2:13.5.
Mile Run--First Parnell Co. 556; second,
Beck Co. 1910; third. Beal Co. Sal; fourth,
Bolding Co. 1913. Time, 4:53.3
,ed ass Wao1 gd 5TG 5Byd &C. 5a2
Co. 1910; fourth, Davis Co. $50. Height.
feet 10 inches.
Broad Jump-Spann Co. SAP; second
Manning Co. 1910: third. Walton Co. SIT;
fourth. Leo Brown Co. 542. Distance, 10
feet.
Shot Put-First. Exum Co. 542; second.
Fouch Co. $50; third. Hall Co. 1913;
fourth Burleson Co. 1856. Distance, 80
feet 1112 inches.
Hop, Step and Jump-First. Spann Co.
SpcOnd RradV co 1521. third RaS-
berry Co. SAP; fourth Sparks Co. 514.
Distance. SO feet inches.
440-Yard Relay-Won by Central Dis
trict. Time. 48 seconds
880-Yard Relay-Won by Eastern Dis
trict. Time. 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Cunningham Is on
Way to California
Holder of New World Mark
Headed for National.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-With a
new world record for the mile
tucked away, Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas was speeding westward
toward Los Angeles today, headed
for the national collegiate at Los
Angeles this weekend.
The Kansas f1ier led Bill Bon
thron of Princeton to the tape Sat-
urday in minutes 81 seconds,
to lower the world mile standard
by more than a second. 1t was a
race against time; Bonthron was
thirty yards away at the finish,
Gene Venzke of Penn fifteen yards
behind him.
Another record wrecker who came
out of the west, Ben Eastman, for
merly of Stanford, now of the San
Francisco Olympic Club, will remain
in the east for the national anna
teur meet at Milwaukee next week.
Stanford's bespectacled blond racer
negotiated the half mile Saturday
in 1:49.7, beating Charlie Horn
bostel of Indiana by five yards, his
own world record, by a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

The South Grove golf team pound
ed out 1927 win over Fortville at
the upstate course yesterday, despite
the fact Dave Mitchell, local team
ace and new champion of the In
dianapoliS District Golf Association,
lost his match.
Imagine firing a go on a par SO
course and then losing. A chap
named Crouch beSted par by one
stroke and beat Dave with a 81. Ten
South Grove players cracked &c.
Paul Gentry had 70, Dick Carlstadt
IA, Jack Crawford IA, Bill Weber rs,
Ed Dorsett rs, Ken Loucks IT, Carl
Granneman 70, Bob Dittrich 70,
Charles Bush 70 and Norman
| Thompson 70.
Coffin course officials announced
today that a homeland home golf
team match series had been ar
ranged with Speedway team, to be
played next month. Coffin downed
Riverside in a match at Coffin yes
terday, 25-17. Chuck Brown had
Y and Boswell 70 for the winners,
while G. Smith had rs for River
sides best score.
They say No. II hole at Hillcrest,
the shot over the water, is the
toughest hole on the course. Bill
Hutchinson made it look easy Sat-
urday when he dropped one on the
green that rolled into the cup for
an ace. The shot helped Bill get
an Sc.
In spite of the fact that several
pros will be trying fer the two
positions allotted Indiana P. G.. A.
members in the national tourna-
ment and will compete in a thirty
six hole tournament at Highland
next Monday, the regular pro-ama-
teur will be held at Shelbyville
just the same. Max Buell. made
the announcement today and added
that at the Blue River Country Club
the pros on hand would draw their
amateur partners by lot.
+ Il
The P. G.. AS pro-amateur for
this week was held at WilloWbrcok
course here today.
Il n
A statewide caddy tournament,
thirty-siX holes, to be played at Tri-
County Country Club at Waldron,
Ind, at some near date is planned
by F. B. Padgett, manager of the
club.
Padgett would hold the medal
event one day and would permit
each club in the state to send as
many players as they desire. Four
man teams would compete for the
team cup.
The entry fee would be 81 per
team, according to Padgett's plans,
and he is open to suggestions. Last
year while managing club in Ohio,
Padgett staged tri-state caddy
event with entrants from West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio COM
peting. Some of the best scores
ever made on his course were
turned in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Western Crew Is
National Champ
California 0arSmen Eligible
Two More Years.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 18.
California and Washington crews
who came $500 miles to settle a row.
ing argument that started on the
coast last spring-and settled it
without interference from the east
headed westward again, leaving five
eastern rowing centers in a guam
Diary. The question is-when will
the east win again?
The California crew which swept
to its second straight victory in the
intercollegiate Saturday is pre-
pared to try for two more similar
performances with the same per-
sonnet. The Bear oarsmen in Sat-
urday'S varsity boat have two more
years eligibility.
Washington, which paced the
Bears for three miles only to lose
out in the last heart breaking race
for the finish, is less handsomely
fixed in its varsity boat, but has
probably the best freshman crew to
row at Poughkeepsie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Title Clash Carded
in SOftban Loop
Phi Epsilon Meets Ace Club
for Fraternity Crown.

With a decisive II to II victory
ever Mercury Club yesterday, Phi
Lambda Epsilon softball squad
gained the right to meet Ace Club
for the Interfraternity League cham
pionship at Riverside No. 2 next
Sunday. The titular battle will be-
gin at GAS a. m.
Score of yesterdays tilt:
Phi Lambda Epsilon ...... sol O24 1917
Mercury Club ............ 200 023 12l-11
Stuart and Leigh; Scheidegger and
Trout.
Drawings have been made for the
first interfraternity tourney, first
round games to be played next Sun
day at GAS a. m. The schedule is:
Mercury Club VS.. Phi Beta Sigma,
at Ellenger; Phi Sigma Chi VS..
Kappa Alpha Phi, at Spades; Beta
Sigma M VS.. Ace Club, at River
side No. l; Beta Phi Sigma VS.. Phi
Lambda Epsilon, at Riverside No. 2.
The last two games will be staged
after the championship encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is con-
vinced that the encounter will pro-
vide action and he reports an I'M
usual amount of interest in the
tusssle on the part of wrestling fans.
1t is a bout that Carter has been
attempting to arrange for several
weeks.
Speer never has been popular with
local wrestling fans because of his
rough tactics and he failed to i'm
prove his prestige several weeks ago
when he was disqualified for alleged
choking in an engagement with Joe
Savoldi. Carter believes that Raines
is capable Of giving and taking"
with the husky Georgian. The
Texan specializes in bone-crushing
maneuvers.
In the semi windup tomorrow
night Andy RaScher, popular Hoo
sier mat ace, will tackle White
Hewitt, 230, of Memphis. Hewitt
will outweigh Andy by eighteen or
twenty pounds, and the bout prom
ises to provide Rascher with a real
test. Lou Plummer, former Notre
Dame athlete, will oppose Jim High,
Seattle, in the opener at $50. 1t is
an all-heavyweight card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
PetillO Captures
Jungle Park Race
Mauri Rose Takes First in
FiVe-MiIe Heat.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 49,
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles, holder of
the pole position in the 50O-mile
Memorial day race at indianapolis,
captured the feature fifteen-mile
event in the auto race program
at Jungle Park yesterday.
Petillo, driving his Lionhead Spe-
cial, defeated George (Doc) Nc
Kenzie, Eddington, Pa, in the fea-
ture. Mauri Rose, Dayton, O., win
ner of second place in the Indian
apoliS race, won one of the five-mile
heats. Summaries:
First Race five miles)--First, Kelly
Petillo; second Rex Mays. Riverside, Cal.
Second Race five mlles)-First, Rose;
second Lloyd Axel, Denver. Colo; third,
Johnny Sawyer, Milwaukee Wis. Time.
Ais.
Fourth Race five miles)-First, Clay
Weatherly. South Bend; second, Charley
Crawford Indianapolis: third, Harry NC
Quinn, Indianapolis. Time, 4:28.6.
Fifth Race Fifteen miles)-First
Petillo; second Mckenzie; third, Mays
Time, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

30 cooper, VINO tied tommy Ar
mour for the national open title in
1927 and lost in the playoff, and
Laffoon, 26-year- professional,
who has climbed steadily to the top
of big-time competition in the last
two years, started out today in an
eighteen-hole playoff for the second
most important open championship
in this country
Here's the way their scores were
posted at the finish of three days
of play yesterday:
LaffOOn Observation-Disclosures. g. So 49, 6S-274
Cooper Observation-Disclosures. So 81 So 72-274
Four Subpar Rounds
Laffoon, bronzed quarter Indian
boy, played subpar golf for four
rounds, but couldn't shake off Coo
per, who tied him with his last
stroke on the final green yesterday
with 1900 cheering spectators watch
ing him stroke his putter over the
rain-soaked surface.
At the end of the first round
Laffoon led by one stroke, but
Cooper overlook him and was out
in front by one stroke at midway
mark, Cooper with 1876 and Laffoon
with 1877. Cooper shot a sc, six
under par, on the morning round
yesterday, to lead Laffoon by four
strokes at the three-quarter mark.
In the drive down the stretch Laf-
foon shot 68, his fourth consecu-
tive sub-par round, and seemingly
had outlaSted his more experienced
competitor. But as soon as word
reached Cooper he Steadied and
came home in "a, one under par,
to get his tie.
Cooper almost won the tourna-
ment on the home green when he
laid his tee shot within twenty
five feet of the cup and just missed
his putt for an eagle two. If the
putt had been good it would have
tied Tommy Armour's all-time rec
ord of 273, which won the Western
open in 1929 at Milwaukee.
Rain Sweeps Course
Both Cooper and Laffoon had to
play part of their final round under
the worst of weather conditions. It
was broiling hot when they teed off,
then rain and wind squall caught
them on the course and they played
four holes in the mud
In third place, three strokes be-
hind the two leaders, came Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee, with 277. "Wild
Bill" Mehlhorn, Louisville, KY, was
fourth with 278. Jimmy Thomson,
Long Beach, Cal, and Tommy Ar
mour, Chicago, former Western
Open titleholder, tied for fifth place,
each with 279. CTville White, st.
Louis, finished sixth with $50, and
Walter Hagen, Detroit, five times
Western open champion, seventh
with 281. Alvin Kruger, Beloit,
Wis, was eighth with 282.
Eighteen players shattered par for
seventy-two holes and thirty-eight
had 10 or under on the last two
rounds yesterday. Par is Y.
Scotty Campbell, Seattle, Wash,
Canadian amateur champion, was
the low amateur with 287, one under
par.