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Show PG& SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 193 6 Three Players Set Hot Pace In Open; 81 In Close Bunch Paul Runyan, Ray Mangrum and Clarence Clark Top Field in Golf Tournament; . r Record in Danger SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 5 d'.in- The national open moved in- i to the second round at Baltusrol ' wuay wim oi piayers Duncneu within six strokes at the closest scramble in its 40-year history. Where a year ago at Oakmont only one player Butch Krueger, a semi-pro baseball pitcher from Beloit, Wis. broke par on the first round, 14 players riddled par in yesterday's stampede at Baltusrol. Baltus-rol. . 1 : A m i 1 t- -1 The pendulum swung with such j contrast that 81 players out of a j field of 168 starters, were cluster ed between the figures of 69 and 75. A 69, three unde.r par. was only good for a three-way tie at the end of the first 18 holes. S Set Pan Leading this dazzling pace at the start of the second round were thret products of the courses of the southwest diminutive Paul Runyan. former farm hand, from Hot .Springs, Ark., who developed his powerful wrists milking cows; lanky Ray Mangrum, gambling shot-maker from Dallas, Tex., and husky Clarence Clark, originally out of Burlington, Kans. Runyan v Mangrum and Clark were the men to catch as the race whirled into the second round. But traditir n cheered the trailers because be-cause only one man ever has lunged into leadcin the first day t and won the dhampionsfiip. That was Bobby Jones, who started with a 69 at WVnged Foot in 1929. On the first day at Baltusrol three 69's tied for the lead. Fourteen Four-teen players broke par. Twenty-four Twenty-four shot par or better. Sixty had 74 or better. $ 1 2i95 " cr ySf -v v. I v Kuppenheimer $35 Five Of The Season's Best Sellers! QID you know that there are hundreds of sports backs designed each season? You only see a few of them ... the few that have been correctly cor-rectly designed .... the few that have passed every test ... the few that will be the style hits of the season! The five shown above are qetting first call! Featured in single and double breast-cds breast-cds in a variety of fabrics, patterns and colors. Men's ancTBoys' Wear Record In Danger In thp uht of the tirst day's nitrhtrnMrr of thp links, thp na- c tional open record of 286 set by u ; l . T.-" . . t nu: a neKnaaa in lyib and equalled by Gene Sarazen at Fresh Meadows in 1932, seemed destined to topple before the assault of the nation's master golfers. Trailing the trio of leaders by one stroke was a erreJip of six, in- i eluding: two of the greatest mnncv winners of the tramp .Tohnnv Revolta, Evanston, 111., and Henrv i'lcartf, Hershev. Pa. The others bracketed in this "70" group were Vic Ghezzi. Deal. N. J.; Tom Kerrigan, Ker-rigan, of Bronxville, N. Y.; Leslie Madison, Hollywood, Calif., and ! Frank Moore, Hartsdale, N. Y. Completing the par-breaking Iieia wun (l s weie tour promin ent threats and a lone shot Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago; Chi-cago; Ky Laffoon, Chicago; Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore.; Craig Wood. West Orange, N. J., and J hn Bulla. Chicago, darkest kind of a dark horse. Obscured in the upheaval was Sam Parks. Jr.. Pittsburgh, defending de-fending champion, who stroked out T? . ... V 11 I. : ; ri i , i. in- ijfiLer Liictii uia oeniiig rourui last year at Oakmont. 1 SLAYER EXE(TTEI) MONTREAL. June 5 r.i:' 1 Armand Marchand, jobless stone m.iaon. stepped calmly to the scaf- j fold at Bordeaux jail today and paid the penalty for murdering Jeanne Lemaire. his sweetheart. whom he killed with a hammer last August 27. ! t $ I Give This Lad a Big Hand A handy fellow on a handball court is Joe Platak, above, of Chicago. Chi-cago. Joe, 1935 king, again is national champion in that sport by virtue of defeating Dan Marble, San Francisco police officer and brother of Alice Marble, U. S. Wightman Cup tennis player, in tb national tournev in Beverlv Hills. Calif. . . - ) - - - Schedules Will Appear Sundays For Each Week Schedules in Provo city softball and baseball contest con-test will appear every Sunday. Sun-day. A majority of the players have expressed a preference for running the schedules in Sunday papers instead of nightly. Interested players are urged to clip out the scheduled sched-uled list each week. All schedules for next week will appear in the paper of June 7. Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE , - Standing of the Teams W. L. PC. St. Louis 29 15 .659 New York 26 18 .591 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 Chicago 21 21 .500 Cincinnati 21 23 .477 Boston 21 25 .457 Brooklyn 19 27 .413 Philadelphia IS 28 .391 Thursday's Result Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago 8, New York 5. Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Standing of the Teams W. L. P C. I .674 .617 .545 1 .532 .511 ! .488 ! .326 New York 31 Boston 29 Cleveland 24 Detroit 25 Washington 24 15 18 20 22 23 fhicaeo Philadelphia . . . . 29 A LOWEST ra ' IS MONTHS OLD im PROOF fo WHISKEV MJ . 7 MAGNA DOWNS GEMMELL 6-5 I TA1I INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team Standing W Magna-Garfield 5 Provo 4 U. S. Mines 8 L. 2 4 3 4 4 Pet. .714 .500 .500 .429 .S38 Pinney Beverage 3 Gcmmell Club 2 Thursday's Results I Magna-Garfield 6, Gemmell club i 5. Magna-Garfield defeated Gemmell Gem-mell club 6 to 5 Thursday to run its winning streak to four games. The leaders travel to Salt Lake City Sunday for a double-header with Pinney-Beverage, the second , of which is an exhibition game. I Gemmell will be at U. S. Mines ; and Provo will travel to Grand Junction. Colo., for an exhibition I game provided the weather per- ! mits. Magna scored two runs in the fourth and four in the fifth to takt a fat lead, but Gemmell came back with a pair in the fifth and three more in the ninth to nearly erase the deficit. Evans, Vaughn and Hartley each smacked a pair of safeties j for the winner and Webb, Santis-1 Santis-1 tevan, Sumnicht, Kastellic and I Bush each hit two or more to run J the Gemmell hits to 11, but the blows were not bunched. Les i fcumnicht hit three times, once tor a triple. St Louis 13 32 .289 Thursday's Results St. Louis 6, Washington 2. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. Detroit 18, Philadelphia 9. Chicago 16, New York 3. Yanks Drop Two Out Of Tbee To White Sox Lead Cut To Two and a Half Games As Lefty Grove Turns in Win. By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 5 U.P Jimmy Dyke's Chicago White Sox are way down just at the moment, but they are a long way from being be-ing out. Combining some fine pitching with basehits. they hope to get back into the winning stride with which they started the season. Yesterday they made it two out of three over the Ruppert Rifles by a 16 to 3 margin. The game was ably pitched by Young Johnny John-ny Whitehead, a second year man, who quieted the Yankee artillery with four basehits, while his mates were pounding Pearson. Broaca, Brown and Kleinhans all over the stadium. Rip Radliffe, who has forged up among the first five batsmen of the majors with an average of 3.69, led the White Sox attack with two singles and a home run. Wins His Eighth The loss cut the Yankees league lead to two and one half games over the Boston Red Sox who made it three straight over the Cleveland Indians with a 4 to 3 decision yesterday. Lefty Grove, his split finger healed, marked up his eighth win. Werber's double, scoring Manager Cronin, was the winning margin. The Detroit Tigers unmercifully drubbed the Philadelphia Athletics, Athlet-ics, 18 to 9 to climb within a half game of third place. A 10-run rally in the third, in which 14 men went to was, was climaxed by Manager Mike Cochrane's homer with the bases crowded. Near perfect pitching in the clinches by Elon Hogsett. who distributed dis-tributed 10 hits, enabled the St. Louis Browns to salvage the finale fi-nale of theiAthree game series with the Washington senators. Score was 6 to 2. The Brooklyn Dodgers managed to take one out of three from the St. Louis Cardinals, National league leaders, when they nosed out Paul Dean 4 to 3 Although Dean pitched only two innings, he allowed the Dodgers to come from behind and score two runs in the eighth on a sacrifice and singles by Bordagarar, Watkins and Bucher. The second place Giants failed to gain grounds, falling before j Lon Warneke and the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 5. Ott homered twice for New York but they proved futile in the face of Chicago's 18-hit 18-hit attack off four hurlers. Pittsburgh kept a tight hold on third place by defeating the Boston Bos-ton Bees 7 to 5. Manager Tray-nor Tray-nor benched Hafey and gave Paul Waner the right field job, Waner responding with two hits. By Blanton scored his third win. The loss dropped the Bees from Fourth place which was taken over by the Cincinnati Reds who won out 5 to 3 over the Phila- J delphia Phillies. No Bold Venture In Belmont Race BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. June 5 IU? -The $25,000 added Belmont Bel-mont stakes will be run tomorrow without the No. 1 three-year-old Morton L. Schwartz's Bold Venture, Ven-ture, winner of the Kentucky .Derby and the Preakness. Retirement of Bold Venture with a bowed tendon left it an open race with Joseph E. Widener's Brevity and William Woodward's Granville likely to go to the post as co-favorites. gone to . . . LE YEN'S George may pass out when the occasion demands, but he'll never pass up the values in smartly styled clothes at Leven's. . . He's resolved to be thrifty throughout the entire year and buy where quality is never sacrificed for a price lure, yet prices are always low. Kit r ( t f I ' TMDPTml i S t J-JK C A. ' O It SIZE I PRtCE M t Talented Spikemen In Track Meet Saturday Final track and field events for the year in the intermountain region will take place Saturday on the University of Utah field when cinder athletes will participate partici-pate in the combined Intermountain Intermoun-tain A. A. U. and Intermountain Olympic trials. The hammer throw is at 1:30 and the other events start at 2 o'clcok. Foremost among tlje spikemen who are taking part in the meet, are the well-trained athletes from the Brigham Young university. Many of the records in the meets are held by "Y" men, both past and present. Among the record holders who will be in competition Saturday are Dale Schofield, hurdler and sprinter; Hugh Cannon, discus; John Verney, shotput and George Gourley, pole vault. In addition to the men's events, a specialy attraction will be the sprint races for women. Laura Banner, B. Y. U. short distance star, ajid Roslyn Miller, Snow- flake, Arizona, are expected to battles in the stage thrilling sprints. In a special exhibition at the "Y" relays. Miss Miller won the 60 yard dash and Miss Banner came hpek to take first in the 100 yard dash. Each entrant competes on an individual basis. Standout performers per-formers will gain further opportunity oppor-tunity to make the United States Olympic team. 170M.D FAMOUS DRIVERS" KROIV ONLY ORE TIRE IS 1? GOM-DIPPED Win INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RACE Louis Meyer won the Indianapolis 500-mile race, at an average speed of 109.069 miles an hour, breaking all track records, without tire trouble of any kind. No tires except Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires could have resisted the terrific heat generated at such high sustained speeds on the hot brick track, lap after lap, hour after hour. You can have no greater proof of blowout protection. Not one of the thirty-three drivers would risk hislife on any other tire, for each driver knows that heat is the chief" cause of tire failure and blowouts. Firestone cords are soaked in liquid rubber, which saturates and coats every cotton fiber, preventing friction and heat and adding great strength. This is the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping, that gives you greatest blowout protection and safety. Profit by the experience of race drivers. Equip your car today with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires it costs so little to protect lives worth so much. , TUE llMfi lfCF$$ tfOfl&S STANDARD W r Designed and constructed by Firestone t . .r ... 151 19e Z rVl V VL -ZJLJ i i b j i him i a mm Bam mm mm Last Saturday Louis Meyer broke the Track Record, at 109 miles per hour, driving the entire race without tire trouble of any kind. He is the only driver ever to win I he race three times, and has always used F1 rcstone Tires. AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE 223 West Center YOUTH IS SOUGHT Aid from Sheriff E. G. Durnell was sought Friday in the seach for Luke Kernel, about 20 years Old, who is- working on a farm somewhere in the Utah -county region. Mr. Kernel's coqsin in Sioux City, Iowa, has a job for Kernel. Kernel is six feet tall, weighs 160 pounds, is dark complexioned with brown eyes and black nair and wears glasses. Any information informa-tion concerning him will be appreciated ap-preciated by Sheriff Durnell. SI M 1 OMAWniT CO I I TIRES mi i ten lire engineers a nrst quaury tire built of all first grade materials embodying the many exclusive Firestone patented construction features. Its exceptional quality and service at these low prices are made possible by large volume production in the world's most efficient tire factories. Made in alt sizes for passenger cars, trucks and buses. Let us show you this new Firestnne tire today. SENTINEL TYPE Of good quality and construction and backed by the Firestone name and guarantee. Aa outstanding out-standing value in it price class. C00BIER TYPE A good aerrice-able aerrice-able tire for ownn of small cars who want new tire safety at tow cost. 4.50-21 4.75-19 t.es w.40 .ss 7.Q 4.40-21 ts.es 4.50-21 S.w 4.75-19 30x3 va. 4.33 5.00-19 5.25-18 Otato iamatilaljl 1 pop mam no moooo mnnfi'M ST Jesse Owens Key To Ohio's Hopes MILWAUKEE. June 5 iv -On the shiny brown legs of Jesse Owens, modern miracle man of track, rested Ohio State's hope today to-day for a second consecutive central cen-tral intercollegiate track and field championship. Experts agreed Owens held tru- I key to the team title. Although Larry Snyder. Buckeye tiack coach, prefers to have his star compete only in the 100 and 220 .vard dashe& and the broad jump the pressure of competition with fuch strong teams as Notre Dame. Indiana and Pittsburgh may lead him to a last-minute decision de-cision to send Owens intrt the 220 vard low hurdles as welk Clean" on the tongue I n&dDMA EIGHT-FORTY BRANDY Your first sip will tell yon it's man velous brandy superbly mellow and "clean" tasting. Distilled, matured, ma-tured, bottled by America's larpet winery, ROMA WINE COMPANY, Inc., Lodi, California. -z THE MASTEKMEcVj HIGH SPEED TYPE' 4.50-21 $ 8.60 4.75-19 9.10 5.25-18 .... 10.05 5.50-17 11.90 1 6.00-16 13.25 j 6.00-17 H.o.. 15.90 6.00-19 hj).. 16.90 6.50-17 H.D.. 18.40 ! 7.00-17 H.o.. 21.30 i 7.50-17 h.d.. 31.75 j FOR TRUCKS j 6.00-20 .... 18.85 j : 7.50-20.... 39.IO 30x5TrtT.. 18.75 32x6 h.d... 40.25 j 0"o lim rKi fmwtmwi L i f COVERS 1 II SPARK j fJ?! J PLUGS I IL J 58'I (5) KIH STORES Phone 39 |