Show MONDAY EVENINO trsV7- JUNE 20 1933 THE OGDEN (UTAH) CCDDUg - SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The king is dead Lohg Jack Fleck live the king A new champion took over as the U S National Open titleholder today as Best Players soft-spoke- n 18-ho- le Top-seede- d n 18-hol- e one-under-p- ar first-plac- e tirement Tm through with competitive said as a hush fell over he golf” the crowd "I came here with the idea of winning whether I won or lost was incidental I only wanted to make a good showing Weeeknd Golfer “From now I’m a weekend golfer I want to play just for the pleasure of it because I want to be around the fellows and around golf Golf is my life ” And as Hogan bowed out from one of the most illustrious careers In the annals of golf Fleck a professional who has been around the professionfor years al circuit took over Fleck never had won a major tournament in his life In fact he 1j the first to admit that he never has come' close But he played the finest golf of his career here He shot rounds of 78 69 73 67 to tie with Hogan the four-timOpen king for the championship in direct Then in the play-of-f the he outsteadied competition stolid Hogan while a gallery of 10000 rooted for him on his every move It wasn’t that they were against Hogan but rather that they were like most American crowds for the underdog Hogan in the business of manufacturing golf clubs couldn’t be too unhappy about the outcome Ten gave me this set of Hogan dubs several weeks ago In Tex-is- ” said Fleck after he finished his second round So it w’as the Hogan club insignia that went to the champion ld off-and-o- n opening round match against an but he Australian that he was shunted came through with three bird es off to a side court today while to more than offset them defending champion Jaroslav t However it was a Drobny played on center court ter that brough him the cham at the start of the Wimbledon tennis championships pionship He had seven one-pu-t Trabert Cincinnati Ohio star greens and used only 29 putts or who to capture is favored at the 18 holes a year missed crown the he just That was why Hogan was matched against Mai shot for photographers after he ago of the minor member Anderson match took off his cap anc Australian delegation dangerous fanned Jack’s putter Southpaw Drobny the self-eThe victory was worth $6000 in cash — right now But it may iled Czech player who is seeded be worth anywhere from $50000 only sixth in defense of the title to $100000 additionally in in- and admits his chances aren’t dorsement and personal appear- very good was accorded the ance fees during the next year champion’s traditional honor of Fleck succeeds another non- opening the tournament on the entity in the golfing world as center court A capacity crowd champion Ed Furgol the lame- of 15000 was expected to see him armed 1954 champion who face unseeded Rene Buser of stepped down early in the compe- France U S champion Vic Seixas of tition this time Jack is flying home today to Philadelphia seeded third opens see his wife son and father— against A J Clayton of England and to take a look at the two and 1950 Wimbledon champion public links courses that he p:'e Budge Patty of Los Angeles seed ed seventh faces George sides over in Davenport Iowa of Los Angeles Then he expects to take a vacation before Ham Richardson of Baton the tournament trail Rouge La unseeded here but ranked at home as the United States' No 3 player behind Trabert and Seixas drew the toughest opening assignment among the 20 Americans entered in men’s singles He faced eighth-seede- d To He had two bogies pt red-ho- 7--4 x -- Dru-ling- tvfo-wee- t er ks re-joini- pg M'M Vv Earl Miller and Jack Gealta shared first place yesterday in the singles feature at the traps of Ogden Gun Club They each broke 25 straight Ike Jones blistered 24 birds to win first place in the hanand Earl Miller and John dicap Knight tied with 20 birds each in the doubles Summary: singles — Earl Miller Jack Gealta 25 John Knight Dr W E Grimm 24 Mark Nasfell Ike Jones Dr Ralph Pugmire 23 Jo Leavitt Austin Holmes 22 Johnny Sessions Ralph Morris 21 Les Leavijt Dr Paul Nasfell 20 Mike Trema 19 handicap — Ike Jones 24 Les Leavitt 23 Mark Nasfell Dr W E Grimm Dr Ralph Pugmire Gordon Barney Niles Jones 22 Austin Holmes Dr Paul Nasfell 21 John Knight 20 Johnny Sessions 19 Ralph Mor- Sven Third round matches In the annual Fred M Nye Co tourna ment for ladies will be played kt the Ogden Golf and Country Club this week Four teams still remain In the championship Second round results: Mrs E F Easley and Mrs G H Horsley defeated Mrs William Grames and Mrs W H Jackson 4 and 2 Mrs Earl Wilbur and Mrs William F McCrea won over Mrs Ronald Wadsworth and Mrs L S Coates 2 and 1 Mrs Alan Nye and Mrs A E Benning defeated Mrs D N Whife and Mrs Grant Rounds 3 and 2 Mrs J M Levan and Mrs J H Parks defeated Mrs Peery Holley and Mrs B V Glasmann 1 up Third round pairings follow: Mrs E F Easley and Mrs Picture of Perfection George Horsley vs Mrs Earl WilIn their play-of- f match Fleck bur and Mrs William F McCrea who couldn’t break 80 in 10 prac- Mrs Alan Nye and Mrs A E tice rounds was a picture of per- Benning vs Mrs J M Leven and fection Mrs J H Parks e ! I Sweden Davidson 10-rou- The main event will be the fourth fight on the card and is is a return bout Nelson having expected to start about 9:30 pm beaten Breshears 25-bir- d ris d 18 doubles—Earl Miller John Knight Ike Jones 20 John24-bir- d ny Sessions 19 Gordon Barney 18 Austin Holmes and Mark Nasfell 17 NORFOLK Va (AP) — The Coast Guard offers these safety tips for fishermen: Before you depart tell someone where you will fish and what time you will return ' - ' of T" " ' v ' ' L' t ' x ' ' ' - Part in Breakfast Joust - ' : ' ' y ' £ : : :V ’ x f vW : Moylan Triumphs MEMPHIS Tenn (UP) — Eddie Moylan of Trenton N J won the men’s title in the Southern Ama- teur tennis tournament yesterday by defeating Allen Morris er of Atlanta- — 4 T— nrlin ' ' ' X X ' - ' : s ' ' ' " - 7-- 5 6-- 6-- 0 2 — ' u: 4 iion C S ivfX ' vv i' 5 X 5 "X X !' v ' - ' XXwXr Sfi: ?: " v: :: X :¥: iwi V f 'j ! '4 i ' ( ' 4 - 'V v Vv-- ' -3 Respect From Texas KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE Va (AP) — You expect v to hear about big things in Texas but Texan can tell you about some big things in Vir- X X v ginia The Texan is Sam Rayburn speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives He came off second est In a battle with a black bass at the King and Queen Rod and 3un Club here During the bat-- 1 ie the fish surfaced and was plainly seen by the speaker and lis companion Rep Prince Pres-o- n of Georgia You’d expect the ish to be big after successfully battling a Texan — and it was ' ’ V sxj ' ' ' -- ' J" if s J - i si V i y VV S' I s Sv s V X 'VV WV 'vW-s - V 7' s V'X I t S' - i'l y v 4 V ' v' 'v ' v ' VvK' srjpK' 1 v I 'v ' ivv' X- ‘i s f 13J f 'J -- ' - : I 'I ENJOY THE THRILL The Cushion CotnhH 'sns yst s V s V ' ss i 7 4 1 yV'-ir- if- ' ' '' ‘ f y I " 5r ' v ' ' I''! 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For whether you stop for Royal 76 Gasoline or USE OUR CONVENIENT Minute Man Service— You know you always get the finest from Union UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Phono 2-4G- 34 y : "'v ? - W f Supeththe V n 'v j y ov- : ' ' S' 'v '71'' £ sN t ' - - v I "i'- a v X j s THE COST IS FAR LESS THAN YOU EXPECT WE BUY ALL THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES 'f '4 vvCvs-v- I f KELLY vc 4 ''i ' Safety of the - v CV The s i ‘'’A 'A&1 t 4 ' 777? uo 2123 Washington Dlvd ym it v ' v S i Of v ' OFFER morn- ing breakfast golf programs at the Ogden Golf and Country Club yesterday The foursome composed of Jot Spurlock Frank Rynders Tommy Dee and Warren Stewart led the field with 295 Three teams shared second place with 296s: Grant Rounds J J Dunbar H R Davis and Bill EckardtJ Neil Begerow Richard Hemingway Alan Bader and Charles Chandler Ned Bennion Ed Bader Ralph Smith and J M Crutcher - ' ' ' ' competed In ths t Forty-eigh- first of a series of Sunday v i ' ' ' " ' : l' '' 1inivi ' - V 7 ' ' - Competition In women's singles opens Tuesday with Americans Doris Hart of Miami Fla Louise Brough of Beverly Hills Calif and Mrs Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long Beach Calif seeded Big Field Takes 18-ho- le eight-round- this year Beats Hogan in Playoff Safety Recipe ' earlier There will be no radio television or Both fighters finished training with light workouts Sunday and were pronounced ready But as they finished their two managers were still squaring off over selection of judges Former heavyweight champion James J Braddock will be the referee Previously Turner’s manager George Katz and Fullmer’s manager Marv Jenson agreed on Nat Fleisher editor of Ring Magazine as one of the judges But Fleisher wired Saturday his doctor had advised against his making the trip The West Jordan Boxing Commission said if the managers couldn’t agree on judges it would appoint them withholding the names until fight time Turner won a decision over Fullmer when the two met in Brooklyn last April That was their second meeting Turner having also defeated Fullmer when Jack Fleck who runs a couple of golf courses in Davenport Iowa both were amateurs Promoters said expected downed the famous Ben Hogan to win the 1955 U S Open Golf a gate in excess ofthey $50000 with a crowd of more than 12000 Championship at San Francisco in an playoff yesterday The main event will be followed He fired a 69 and Hogan had a 72 Last Saturday Fleck thundered by an between Jack Nelson of Tooele and Harley down the stretch to tie Hogan This necessitated the playoff Breshears of Parma Idaho This (MST) 25-bir- d 25-bir- nd take his third victory from the Utahn Ladies Advance 3rd Round SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Gil Turner of Philadelphia and Gene “Cyclone’ Fullmer of West Jordan meet in a main event at suburban West Jordan’s outdoor arena tonight and Philadelphia Gil is slightly favored to 25-bir- d WIMBLEDON England (UP) play--c Bantam Ben Hogan beaten in a thrilling Tony Trabert was reyesterday announced his retirement from competitive golf garded as such a shoo-iin his unheralded Fleck a 100-rs veiling 25-Bir- Joust Draws By HAL WOOD 1 Ten Thousand Fans Expected Miller Gealta d Share Traps Honors Wimbledon To Capiure Top Honors top-notche- 9A D0U Trabert Picked The shot in nearly any field of whipped the supposedly invincible Hogan in an with a medal- - play play-of- f 63 too low for Hogan Hogan Fired a 72 T thank God for giving me strength to play like this” said the humble Fleck at the presentation ceremonies where he picked check for $6C“ up his But it was Hogan who stunned the crowd of 10000 in silence as he announced his permanent re- STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 'fr |