Show - J r'tTWPAY MORNDTQ- APBII 20 - a 4 11 THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINEE 1930 Tw irle t Tn tm In Cm s MfBlB O "T" o w Cincinnati Players CHcago May Be Scene of Proposed Dempsey- - Camera Ffetid Bout Record First Triple Utah JUNIOR HAGEN On Links Resume Battle to Ready Neiv of Season play To Retfkmlto Ring LOOMS AS NEIV t Extra In FIND IN GOLF For Title Contest - one of the veterans’ of the west and are youthful wizardout ready to resume competition on the fairways and greens Ralph Pugmlre final for the Utah title season Pugmlre In a sensational Foley nosed Last of Utah 1 up ' Four down at one stage of the contest Pugmlre rallied to square the match on the thirty-f- if two on the thirty-sixt- h and Pugmlre was down in par three th green' Foley counted a birdie Lakerof Both Foley and Pugmire are playing for the Salt This proved'to be the margincriticsvictory of “hot” matches between these two series another season and this anticipate superb golf - - Late Inning Bally Aids Giants Triumph Brayes Wallop Dodgers 36-ho- r April )— Veteran Golfer Gives Son Lessons Haig May Enter Open i nine run la two innings MorriCincinnati son Frtyjrookle was second victim of this obt&ired from Nashville to burst of Jim Elliott finalbatting to Cute five the slug tried ly checked the Braves after the seciZ backed by brilliant sup--3 ond inning while Bob Smith lasted defeated Chicago 2 to 1 A for Boston PyV featured the Reds fait until the ninth BOSTON t?:e ?3 in' the third Root hit ABRHPOAE 201031 3 0 tssbsh- - m BjUr 3b 4 2-- 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 sten5on 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 Gr jieaihccte c lh Sirtr-e--i HcS 3b Soot P 1 23 Totals p7n for Grimm 3 1 1 Cf fTiist® 1 1 0 ss4 4 p p in 9th' Flowers Deberry ? 0 0 0 £Ebarn i sTarJ5on Xrocbr 2b Cen cf 4 3 WiAer 4 0 gjcrtarib c ri If Msusel- - Sellr lb 0 0 0 4 3b Cucf&e Ik) Fbrd ss 4 3 4 1 0 2 P 2 8 27 20 32 Ixoub 0 for Crits In 7th 7—Baited for Hellmann In 7th c-- Ean 2b e 10— 3 hits— Kelly 001 000 se -- hit — English Stol-- a English Sacrifice 4rTt4-fcas- e tases-A- llen Double play—Cucclnello Triple play— Itetxher to Kelly Ford to Cuccinello to vyj t LONG BATTLE ST LOUIS April 19 — (AP) —The defeated the Cardinals 5 ten innings today Phates 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 12 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 I1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 to Paul Waner and Dick tenth accounted for the 3rte3 in The Cardinals t3 pttsburg runs reed one in their half of the tenth art Andy High batting for Wilson jxsficd out to end the roily PITTSBURG 0 40 8 13 27 13 1 Totals s—Batted for' Elliott' la eighth as—Batted for Deberry In ninth azs— Batted for Moss In ninth Score by innings: Boston v450 100 000—10 040 000 103— 8 Brooklyn Two-bahits— Neun 2 Summary: Wrjght Herman' Maguire Home runs— Hendrick Herman Stolen bases— Maguire Sacrifices— Maran vllle Thurston Double play— Wright and Blssonette Winning pitcher — Smith Losing pitcher— Vance INCEPTION WINS EASTERN EVENT Triples by ) :o :rt r 5 ABRHPOAE 4 0 0 3 0 0 fssstrad cf jnntbam 2b 5 0 0 1 5 2 4 3 4 1 3 3 rf Waner C'cerosiy ? If 1 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 fcjle 3b Lsrer p 3 3 2 p 5 5 0 1 2 2 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 5 40 T 14 ST LOUIS 5 5 3 Mrss 2b Zz'jxzI ey 3b Hifey If chrscn 13 1 6 3 0 1 1 3 0 8 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 p 1 1 Trtah 1 1 4 4 4 0 2gb BALTIMORE April 19— (AF— the silks of Mrs Inception sporting won O Chaney today the ftlOjOOO Philadelphia handicap at Havre de Grace defeating a classy field of thoroughbred over the mile and sixteenth route The AUdley farm’s Bobsshella the favorite was second with Dinah Did Upset third Inception stepped ' the distance in 1:521-- 5 over a muddy track and paid 3040 for a 2 mutuel ticket -- Tigers Send Shea To Minor Circuit DETROIT April 13 —(AP)— Mer-vy- n Shea regular catcher for the Detroit Tigers for the past three years today was released to the Milwaukee dub of the American association Shea came to the Tigers In 1927 from the Sacramento dub of the Pacific coast league --4 4— I 4 10 30 10 0 40 -- for Gelbert In 10th atied n-Ei- SO 1 4 jert ss Tljcn c iTrkrs 0 A E 3 0 2 4 2 1 1 3 5 hack 3b p 1 ABRHPO 1 cf Ucuthlt 0 1 1 Tstals i3 0 0 iJx lb £5 ktel Hensley c a ft O tted Scare by for Wilson innings: la AMERICAN 10th 210 000 000 2- -5 100 000 020 1—4 Si Louis bits— Ad Kremer Douthlt e hits— P Waner Xf Siren Home run — Comorosky — Bottomley Comcrosky ps±ie plays— Frisch to Adams to Losing pitcher— SherdeL S'nrrary: en Hsnsiey Three-bas- Two-ba- se C KOUPAL STS’ YORK pa Koupal of WEAKENS April 18—(AP)— the Phillies weak-r-- H Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Washington Boston Cleveland ' Bt Louis New York 0 1B00 3 r just acquired from drove in the tying and nmg nns m the ninth with a a!:Koupal had filled the Lc-‘1- -- - AB irscn 4 3 H iEes rf ”'3 3 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 I3 c KlI R H PO A E - 23 2 0 3 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 5 ft 0 0 3-- 0 0 -- ‘ 1000 BOO 00 400 400 !0 jt COAST W Los L 9 7 2 J5 ® 4 6 8 8 4 sir AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ll Indianapolis 8 4 Columbia 8 Minneapolis ul 5 Toledo X 7Kansas City 6 Louisville 3 U Pruett in eighth Heme run— Klein v— Imdstrom Marshall ' -- 3 L? I 4- - r :::'s:n- ' ” - Thevenow Jackson ’rg pitcher— Flts- - SPARKLE V5 : N Y April 18— Braves finally Robins today Cd-of waiting and ? a 10 to 8 victory in lyn trr i- t‘ ’’V' 't - St-Pa- ' f 2ame Darry Vance ° hits and irom the mound with LEAGUE X 11 Rochester Baltimore INTERNATIONAL Montreal 5 Jersey City 3 Reading 3 Toronto 0 Newark 5 Buffalo TTRACKFEST April 19—Fourteen tracksters will carry the colors of the Davis high school in the B Y ln- - U relays at Provo Saturday Coach Jack Croft announced today This will be one of the largest representations Davis has ever had KAYSVTLLE ‘ Pet at the Y” classic named the folCoach Croft has A18 638 lowing men to make the jaunt: SeyJ583 mour Burton Elton Wilcox Virgil Sheffield Harold 415 Hodgson Bert Newell Thomley 333 Dawson Jack Omaha 9 Oklahoma City Denver 5 St Joseph 1 5 H: - V4 7 - - ' V 'V' S'-- - i - I - X N vsX X 'T I ' this s ' s An v$ S 'Ns V ' vxx v5 v VN s tv4 4 S Boston Red Sox Take Two Games From Former World Champions Apm is— (ap—The Boston mighty New York Yan- Barrett Oliver Sweeney afternoon by blasting out two home jhapman -- base hit— Three Regan Sacrifices runs a double and’ a 'single In five kees fell twice before the humble — Ruth (2) Russell Narlesky Ber- times at bat PaSox today In theBoston Reddouble-headRube Walberg’s shutout pitching Double plays— Koenig to Lazzeri as 'the ry triots day to formed the background for Simmons’ to to Narlesky Gehrig Regan visitors continued to hit weakly The Sweeney Walberg was wild Issuing slugging Losing pennock pitcher— Red Sox won the morning game 4 six passes but was unhittable In to 3 In 15 innings then repeated the pinches BROWNS WIN more decisively In the afternoon WASHINGTON Wal2 19— score 7 to CHICAGO (AP)— a April ’winning by ABRH PO AE Horace Lisenbee who lost all last ter Stewart kept nine hits widely 0 0 44 0 season’s work by a weak arm pitch- scattered to give the St Louis Loepp cf 5 0 1 4 ed 12 Innings of the morning game Browns a victory over the Rice rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 before giving way to Ed Morris Herb White Sox here today in the first Goslin If 0 4 0 Myer 2b- Pennock was hard hit In the after- game of the series 1 0 1 4 Red Faber started for the Sox and Cronin ss noon game and finally yielded to 0 1 9 0 0 only six hits Judge lb though he allowed as Pipgras 3 0 0 4 0 many runs Bluege 3b good for First game! they were 4 0 2 3 O 0 C veteran errors behind Ruel the figThree I NEW YORK 3 0 1 0 2 0 Thomas p AB R H PO A E ured In the Browns’ scoring 0 0 0 0 3 0 Tteka p 6 0 ST LOUIS Combs Cf 0 2 3 0 0 6 ss AB R H-- PO A E Koenig 33 0 7 249 Totals 1 6 13 0 0 Ruth If 4 Blue lb PHILADELPHIA 6 1 1 2 0 2 3 lb Gehrig O’Rourke 3b 5 Lazzeri 2b 5 0 1 AB R H PO A E Manush If 5 Cooke rf 2 0 Bishop 2b 1 0 2 4 0 5 0 ss Kress 5 1 0 0 Cf ’ 4 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 Haas cf Schulte Chapman 3b ‘4 0 4 3 2 2 7 0 Cochrane' c 4 1 2 5 0 0 Melillo 2b Dickey' c - 0 0 0 xDurst 5 ‘3 4 2 0 0 3 1 1 1 Gulllc rf Simmons If 12 1 0 0 Foxx lb 3 5 1 110 0 0 Ferrell c Hargrave- c 1 0 0 0 2 0 Miller 3 4 2 2 3 0 0 Stewart p Hoyt P J rf 1 2 0 3 xxByrd Dykes 3b 3 32 ”? 8 27 12 1 Boley ss Johnson p 4 0 2 2 2- 0 Totals 3 0 1 0 2 0 CHICAGO Walberg p 3 6z44 18 2 Totals ABRHPOAE 34 9i 13 27 10 0 Totals 4 0 0 0 2 x— Ran for Dickey in tenth in- Smith ss Score by innings: 4 1 4 5 3 Cissell 2b 000 000 000—0 ning a Washington 4 1 xx— Batted for Hoyt in tenth in- Reynolds cf 030 31x—9 110 Philadelaphla Two-ba4 0 2 1 1 Jolley rf ' hit— Simning 1 Summary runs— 4 0 0 11 win- Shires lb when z— Two out In fifteenth 2 SacSimmons mons Home ' 4 0 0 1 Q Moore If ning run scored 2 Cochrane Haas rifices— Dykes 1 4 2 0 0 Kamm 3b - 1 ' BOSTON Losing pitcher— Loepp 1 4 2 Bishop 3 0 Riddle POA!E ABRH Thomas 2 0 1 0 2 4 1 2 2 0 0 Faber p ' Rothrock rf t 0 0 0 0 1 Caraway p Barrett‘ rf V 3 01 0 l’OjO IVICTORS 0 0 TIGERS oto 4 0 xHminefield Miller-rb7( TiDETROIT April 19— (AP)— 6 0 3 4 0 1 Oliver cf 34 2 9 27 13 3 ger sluggers give Totals comElon 0 4 Hogsett 2 1 4 7 Scarritt If by innings: lead early In the second 6 1 3 2 0 0 StScore Regan 2b 120 110 110—j 7 manding Louis series with Cleveof 2 their 0 1 18 0 7 game Todt lb 2 002 000— - and the 00Q Chicago 0 here big Cherokee 7 0 2 3 5 Two-ba— Man- land Narlesky ss hits 6 4 to to 1 0 Summary: a coasted 8 0 4 victory 7 c Hevlng Kress (2) Melillo - Gulllc hit freely after the first although four in0 4 1 ush 4 Lisenbee p Three-bas- e hit—Reynolds Stolen nings during which the Indians 1 0 0 I 7 i0 Morris p base—O’Rourke Sacrifices— Stew-a- rt went bitless - Double O’RourkeFerrell (2) z59 4 18 45 21: 2 ' CLEVELAND Totals plays— Schulte to Blue Kress to ABRHPOAE to Blue Smith to Cissell to s—Oliver allowed first base In Melillo 4 0 2 0 0 0 Shires- - Losing pitcher— Faber" Porter rf interference catcher’s for tenth 4 0 0 0 0 0 3b Sewell J - t Score by Innings: 5 0 1 4 0 0 cf Seeds SENATORS BLANK 000-3 001 003 000 000 New York 4 1 2 14 0 0 PHILADELPHIA April 19— (AP) Fonseca lb 0 000 000 001—4 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 0 If Falk — - Two-bachamworld’s A! led Simmons the hits— HevSummary 2b Hodapp Narlesky Todt Regan pion Athletics to a 9 to 0 triumph L 3 1 1 2 2 0 lng Oliver Sewell c Home run— Gehrig Stolen base— over the Washington Senators this Goldman bs 2 0 1 0 3 0 Combs Sacrifices Combs Lisenbee 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gardner S3 Double play—Lisenby to Narlesky to 1 0 1 Miller p Todt 3 0 Winning pitcher— Morris 0 0 0 2 Jabolonowski p 0 0 O O O 'O Losing pitcher— Johnston Gliatto p ‘ Second game: 1 0 0 0 0 0 xM organ NEW YORK I THE MISSAPUTTA xxFerrell ( er T k 13 00 00110 7-t- o-2 N3 14 10 10 23100 1 ' 73 03 CF- 01 110 - 751 13 se ‘ in the Windy City this ndent sorrespo went in search of Dempsey himself and finding him back stage at a vaudeville theatre engaged NS: 1 1 ‘ 12 seem to be getting something of a reputation as a “wet course” golf playef because I happened to win the Los Angeles open in an almost stead downupour of rain and the Texas open partly to rain and the rest on a sopping wet course Thefe may be something in it at that On© club 1 carry which many people probably would think of as mation from the most reliable au- thority s S' X I x V' v V XX A 'xv V M T s vis v vvsv''N V J ssCnv V - DENNY SHUTE BV After prying infor- 005 e excess baggage was greatly re- -' sponsible for my winning those two tournaments I carry four wood clubs—a driver a Yrassie and taro spoons One spoon I use for shots of a certain length when the ball is well set up on the fairway The other I- use for digging purposes By that I mean it is! a club I use frequently when I need a long shot from the rough or a bad lie in the fairwgy in those two tournaments ? most enjoyable conversation with the former heavyweight champion of the world As most fight observers know Jack does not like! to talk about his future any more than his past But he committed himself : to this extent: am sure won’t for that “I I say done with the prize ring It all demy condition I will ttart pends on as soon as my vaudeville training two engagements are over and aftercosne months of ‘hard work I will out point blank and state my Jn " tentions” back stage listening! to Sitting Dempsey tell about his boyhood days around Montrose Colo is just as entertaining as watching the Manassa mauler go through his stuff to give the fans a peek at the broad shoulders and scowling features that made him one of the most dynamic punchers the ring ha? ever known f ptt t! V 14 i 'M" jT 7MM ? V 1 ' 1::? 7 s' vj WWaP 5f7 4 3Krfi CARVS prf vim &rt?T5CFA 'Mi if YAf CfHER POf OKafelNOr UDRPOSES t better than to chin with the and swap tales of boyhood days The glamor of the ring fades into stories j i Insignificance In his He does not like to talk about his battle with the giant Jess Willard when he won the world’s heavy‘ weight title nor his scrap (with Georges Carpentler his spect his fight with Luis Angel Firpo nor two losing fights against Gene Tan ney Not that Jack has any bit terness towards Tunney Rather he makes you clearly understand that Tunney is a far better fighter than he has been generally rated Dempsey simply does not like to talk about fights and will leave his list- t 44 21 0-0- McDuffer Combs Cf Koenig ss AE ABRHPO 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 Ruth If Gehrig lb Lazzeri 2b Cook rf Chapman 3b Dickey c Pennock p xReese 4 0 14 10 0 3 OF GOLF CLUB 4 0 2 11 0 0 2 3 0 Q 0 21 Totals BY BARKIS PAYNE -- 31 - i 4 to California where he went under the management of Freddy ‘‘Windy’’ latter thought so litWlnsqr j The half-baktle of the youngster from jthe Colorado mountain country that! he permitted him to slip through his fingers After a trip to New York under the management of “Johns the Barber” Reisler Jack was compelled to ride the brake-beamto get back to the - open of space! the west 5 FINE COMBINATION Then Dempsey came under the guidance of Jack Kearns and the result of that tie-u- p ls rlng history It was the most successful combination and biggest money getter the ivlze ring has ever known ed M i “ s Qf HOLROOF HOSERY 1 s 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 44 Trls Speaker manager of the Newark (International league Bears’ felt so good after a few workouts In Dixie that he threatened to take a fling at the third base job Most of the New York boxing Berg writers believe Jack “Kid” should get the call over A1 Singer when it comes to choosing the next foe 1 orchampion Sammy Mandell 4-- rf5 4 4 4 2 Regan 2b se '9 24 14 1 Wyatt p Totals r A venetibn Candle - ABRHFOAE 3 1 2 2 0 0 4 1 1 2 4 1 2 3 2 0 0 13 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 1‘ 1 4 McManus Sb Rogell ss Hayworth c Hogsett p 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Q 1 151 3 0 110 0 0 0 - 3 0 I ‘ “Fannie won’t ever learn Yesterday I asked her If she knew what a stymie was She said a 6tymie was either a swollen eyelid or a place to keep pigs she couldn’t remember which’ 23 v Jopjrtjht 1930 Pub Usher Syndicate o $tyl 43 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY VIEN’S- Grover Cleveland Alexander has 1930 goal at “not less than 10 victories” fet set his I i $150 Other fyle50(! 000 010 030—4 005 010 OOx — 6 Detroit hits— HaySummary: fwo-bas- eworth Gehringer 2 Fonseca 1 Sewell Sacrifices— Alexander 2 Dou- ble plays —Miller to Hodapp to Fonseca Goldman-tHodapp to Fonseca pitcher— Hogsett Winning Miller pitcher— Losing 44 chlrj of houiewive In th talJw handling evojfved Into a modern craft o artisans Among the most beautiful Venetcicandl®" Isonci that inspired he clocicJ design of Holeproof style 4C 2 In tasteful attractive color com- 4 h $100 blnatiohs From oS horn 15ih century Score by innings: Cleveland 1 1 1 Sweeney lb 1 ss Narlesky 3 Berry c 3 Russell p Totals 7 1733 7 11 27 15 - 0 Score by innings: 000 000 020— 2 New York 020 011 2lx— 7 Boston hits— Combs Summary: Two-ba- 4 DETROIT 1 Johnson rf Fothergill If Gehringer 2b Alexander ib Rice cf 0 Scarritt If 0 ' eighth 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2010 3 5 0 0 1 12 4 0 0 1 12 1 42 0 0 1 11 0 0 11 1 451 x—Batted for Goldman In ‘eighth xx—Batted -- for Jablonowski in college ! 7t735 i - 01 000 " i -- : THE ROMANCE la 1 eners as soon - as the subject 1 Is broached 11' But Jack win talk about his boyhood days and the incident" that caused him to try his hand atl the boxing game to avenge himself land his family against a fellow Who could always lick the ' three Demp' sey boys f A bunch of kids composed of the Dempsey Woods Metcalf Pitts land Deal families were always battling among themselves for the leadership of the clans Jack was known to his Barney Jack’s pals as “star gazer” best fighter the oldest brother was of the lot for- - a time but there came a day when Jim Woods! became 'champion and then went1 on to earn some fame In the prize ring Tales of Jim’s success In the squared circle ‘filtered back Into Montrose The Woods taunted! the Dempseys unmercifully This made Jack more determined than eveitto Dempsey uphold the dignity of the hours-In clan and he spent many the woodshed taking pointers fjrpm i Barney ad- Two Woods’ after Jim years vent into the prize ring Jack Dempsey was pitted against his boyhood rival and scored a knockout After this success he hied himself 1 used It many times get more height with It than with a loi iron Myjonly secret In' play on a wet course is banging the tell up to the green without any hesitation I haye found that a shot to the greengln ithe wet will stay and that about getting Ia dortorihave to worry cut placing it or anything else but getting It' up here hole high if possible Th© point I wish to make ' however that a spoon is frequently the tetter club to use In situations of that (kind which golfers In all parts of ijthe country will face during the early part of the spring -- i I howeyer long Iron because of the placeofja ease frttn which I can““pick up” a tell with it and also because I can J se t CtCTTAlN ENJOYS STORIES is Jack just a big kid despit his years There is - nothing he likes ’ 012-00- vv II Hi POONS v VM M 1 W'' fM - se ’ Pipgras p At Stanford— University of Cali- xxDurst fornia 6 Stanford X 31 2 7 24 10 2 Totals At Whittier Calif—California In4 Whittier stitute of Technology x— Batted for Pennock In eighth vi college IX xx— Batted for Pipgras in ninth At Greeley Colo—Colorado I BOSTON 12 Colorado Teachers 11 I ABR1LPOAE At Ithaca N Y —Cornell 6 Co0 1 1 Barrett 2 lumbia 1 0 0 4 3b — Miller 7 Boston At Boston Fordham 4 1 1 0 0 0 Oliver cf college 2 I SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION X Chattanooga ft Atlanta X Nashville 6 Birmingham Mobile 3 New Orleans 2 Rock X Memphis 3 Little — -- 44— WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 4 Wichita 11 Pueblo T Topeka 4 td s ' IMQJFE Getz at Soldier Field Chicago 1 - 4 I I 1 WITH dn September His opponent be the Italian giant Prtmo Camera unless Primo is knocked silly before that time — and the bout will oe staged by Geo W?' U4N 00 333 Rushforth Lynn Roberts Herman Feme-liu2 9 JS2 Nelson Ernest Smith Carl Sessionss Lawrence Hod Smith Lawrence BohzerlL- and Saturday's Results Wilcox and Burton are’ the aces Los Angeles IS Hollywood 5 of the Davis nuumine Seattle X Oakland 7 San Francisco 3 Missions S COLLE G E BAS EBALL Portland 4 Sacramento X 4 At New Haven— Yale 14 Vermont Kti ' 4 v x jfS 7 ' X SwooRn By SPARROW McGANN Special Correspondent of TO Standard Examiner April 19— Jack CHICAGO return to the prize ”s N Tells of Early Childhood Capers of ! Former Champion McGann i 00 2 c 000 Saturday Results X New York 3 Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati X Chicago Boston 10 Brooklyn 8 Pittsburg ft St Louis 4 (Ten Angeles 0 Oakland DAVIS ENTERS 400 3 cut when winning run Sacramento Missions Seattle NEW YORK Hdlywood Portland h 333 000 L Pet 0 K N’53 4 chip from the during the winter season accom- father to several of the ganled his tournaments And It was after seeing his dad miss putts over the slick Pacific coast greens that young Walter took the old gentleman to task for such a lack of fin-esse The Junior Hagen Is very fond ol golf but gets little opportunity to play during the school year for at the Hall of the Divine Child he is not permitted to have any golf clubs So he works on his game during the summer and plays with his father at every opportunity Denied golf for 10 months of the his year young Walter has turned was attention to other sports and center on his school football team and also is quite adept at baseball He gets his athletic abilities honestly for before the Haig was a golfer champion he starred in sandlot baseball around Rochester and once had a bid to join the Philadelphia Athletics There are Innumerable instances of father and son becoming stars In golf— far more than In1 any other branch of sport— end so would occasion no surprise if some day the name of Walter Hagen Jr is recorded as open or amateur chamwill ever turn pion It is unlikely hecould not have professional And he who a better teacher than his fathervacaperiodically takes his son for a tion when golf plays a big item Although there have?’ been reports that Hagen may not defend his British open championship at Hoylake it is still a good bet the duke will be there when the cannonading starts George Duncan who recenttour ly returned to England after a of several months 'with’ Aga Kahn the famous breeder of thoroughbreds believes Hagen will play in the British open Hagen’s tour' of Australiasia with Joe Kirkwood was not the financial success he had thought andjthe New Zealand part of the trip was abandoned That may enable Walter to reach Britain In time for the open There’s an added Incentive for Hagen to compete at Hoylake Should he win It would be his third consecutive victory In the championNo one ship and bia fifth all told since Robert Ferguson of Mussell-bur- g 1880 to 1882 has been able to win the British open three times likely running and the Haig is quite to turn the trick if he enters the field for he’s always at his keenest when British turf is under foot A In a fifth victory would put Hagen Hartie with J IL Taylor and leave man with more ry Vardon the only of all victories in the most historic golf championships Hagen always does the unexpected go despite rumors of his Inability to reach England In time for the still are championship the British field In the his presence hoping for will be there Just Perhaps Walter to show his son he really can putt if for no other reason A K s V S' v & Vv s X old ‘ 3 1 2x26 11 00 3-- 2 Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Cincinnati Boston nlngs) 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 3 Results Boston 7 9 Washington 0 Philadelphia Cleveland 4 Detroit 6 Bt Louis 7' Chicago X Satardsy New York Brooklyn PHILADELPHIA 750 3 0 T- Atliy Roettger I 1 1 at the end of a great pltch- 4 P? eihibrion today just enough to the New York Giants to score NATIONAL 0 runs ard nose out a 3 to 2 vic-W He ds opposed with equal New York 2 e by Hib Pruett Giant left- 4 Pittsburg tr 4 L Pet W -- 3 - v v old block Young Hagen who looks much like his father now Is attending a private school at Monroe Mich but 0 0 0 Vcvr 7 ’ v who gives promise of becoming a large - sized 3 0 0 0 Jr 1 113 3 er the critic with sincere affection in his cold black The deeyes tractor of the Haig's great putting skill was Walter Hagen 7 se 'com' a Two-ba- —m mmm 122 3 5 4 4 0 0 Moss p zzzLee 0 6 0 023 0 0 3 5 5 4 Morrison p Elliott p IBressler 1 0 ABRHPOAE 5 0 Vance p 0 0 W 0 0 1 BROOKLYN ABRIL POAE zzThurston 1 0 Criit mmm Standard-Examin- ' CHICAGO Aril 19 —Fancy a 0 fellow — and a young sprout at that 0 —with enough effrontery to tell Sir 2 Walter Hagen 0 his putting was 0 “simply punk I 0 It’s been done 0 and the old duk 0 only looked at 0 39 10 13 27 Frederick cf 3b Gilbert 0 0 Herman rf Hendrick 24 6 2 Blssonette Iflb Wright ss ft 1 12 0 0 0120 0 1 1 4 0 0 ft OM Totals 0 0 8 2 6 i4 20112 2 3 The 0 1 ft 2b c t CINCINNATI L’ia Maguire Spohrer R Smith Cantwell 0 4 0 2 2 2 4 2 l 3 0 & 1 3 0 2 rf j-- fc?3 1 14 - colorful figures By FRANCIS J POIVERS Special Correspondent of ABRHPO AE 2 Welsh cf CuccineUo tarred Root andwho touched Maranvllle Rlehbourg to Ford Moore 3b If Berger CHICAGO Neun lb Prey ’ -- to le - i r&CCSXhTl j" PHARLES E FOLEY Utah state amateur golf champion Inning- Affair From Cardinals Pirates Take Br 5 To1 4 ' — 1 STORE - tt ’T 1 ' t |