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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

d. or a I. Th Tom cCC THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936 GOGGIN, HUNTER WIN WAY TO GOLF FINALS Double Eagle Semi-Final Feature ure of the tight-lipped Hunter in the afternoon. In the forenoon Wood defeated Lake Merced's own professional, Benny Coltrin. Benny played golf that was a stroke better than par but he lost, 3 and 1.

Wood was four under. In defeat Coltrin joined three of the tournament's hottest favorites, tall, skinny Horton Smith and the co-medalists, Ky Laffoon and Jimmy Thomson. Smith bowed to Mangrum, 3 and 2. Four birdies which Mangrum released against the worldtraveling Missourian were too much for Horton, who, not at his best by a long way, was three over par. Laffoon was escorted out of the tournament by Hunter, 2 up, and Thomson, reputed to be the world's longest hitter, was attended to personally by our boy Willie Goggin.

Although he was out -driven as much as 20 yards by the muscular Thomson, Goggin did everything else just a little better than his siege-gun rival. When it was all over Willie was one under par, Thomson was one over and the figures on the score board were 2 and 1. Gets Eagle Three Against Thomson Goggin scored an eagle three on the same tenth hole where later he was to achieve his double eagle two. Thus, playing the hole twice, Goggin used only five strokes against a par of ten. Not bad, you will agree.

But it took more than a double eagle to subdue Mangrum in the afternoon, and being a man to meet every occasion Goggin had more to give. His closing shot was almost as classical as the two iron wallop which carried into the cup on the tenth. Defending a two-up lead against Mangrum's courageous home stretch fight, Goggin whipped a mashie shot off the seventeenth tee to the green 160 yards away. The ball hit a club's length short of the pin and when it stopped rolling it was only eight inches away. By that much, then, Goggin missed a hole in one to go with his history-making double eagle.

Mangrum's shot to the seventeenth also lighted on the green but 15 foot away from the flag. Conceded Match When the slim Los Angeles gunner surveyed the situation he smilingly picked up Goggin's ball and conceded the match. Galleryites, clustering five deep around the green, thought they heard Mangrum murmur through his grin. "What can you do against a guy like that." Goggin is the first San Francisco pro ever to reach the final of San Francisco's own championship and it is presumed that a large home-town gallery will do what it can for him today. The guy, however, doesn't need much help.

He shoots a pretty fair stick and has been doing so for some time, although his repultation, nationally, is hardly in keeping with his record. P.G.A. Runner-up No green pea, Willie was runner-up in the P. G. A.

championship in 1933, losing only to that other master of the double eagle, Gene Sarazen. Golf is a game that defics even the peerless pickers but if it is any aid to those who must name a winner it is pointed out that in the national match play open of 1932 Goggin defeated Hunter, one up, after 19 holes. That match was played at Lake Merced, where today, Goggin and Hunter tee off at 9 a. m. and again at 1 p.

m. Semi-final cards: but 544 344 35 Gogein 444 144 Mangrum 535 36 Par in 545 534 434--37 Gogrin 254 535 52 Mangrum 344 644 53 Par out 544 344 434-35 Wood 544 344 444--36 Hunter 515 344 535-38 Par in 545 534 434-37 Wood 543 533 535-38- -74-7 Hunter 555 424 434-36-74-5 SUMMARY First Round Willie Hunter d. Ky Laffoon, 2 up. Craig Wood d. Benny Coltrin, 3 and 1.

Willie Gorgin d. Jimmy Thomson, 2 and 1. RAy Mangrum d. Horton Smith, 8 And 2. Semi- Final Round Hunter d.

Wood on the 10th. Gozzin Mangrum. 3 and 1. YOUR VOTE WAS NEVER MORE IMPORTANT I THAN TODAY. REGISTER NOW.

MISS OSBORNE, BUDGE WIN NET TITLES TWO-TIMERS Junior Boys Honors Over Smeltzer By Harry M. Hayward Petite Miss Margaret Osborne and -topped Donald Budge completely dominated the Northern California Indoor Tennis Championships which came to an end at the Palace of Fine Arts yesterday, each winning two titles. Miss Osborne, State junior champion and first ranking star of northern California women this year, won both the junior girls' singles title and the women's singles crown. The 18-year-old Commerce High School girl took the measure of Miss Eleanor Dawson to capture the junior honors, final scores being 6-2, 6-2. Her most notable victory came in the women's division, however, AS she accomplished a three-set victory in one most thriling matches of the tournament.

She triumphed over the Stanford star who had been picked as the real tournament "dark horse," blonde Miss Elizabeth Kesting. Final score was 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. DEFEATS SENIOR. The terror of the men players in this section, Don Budge, was given a much better battle in finals of the men's singles than had been expected. He was forced to strive his best in many long rallies to finally emerge triumphant over Walt Senior, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3.

Budge came right back to join his brother Lloyd and capture the men's doubles crown after a thrilling five-set battle which had fans sitting on the edges of their seats throughout. Some were of the opinion that it was the dazzling color of the Budge brothers' hair, a flaming terra cotta, which finally so bewildered opponents Gerry Hyde and Howard Blethen that they dropped a 6-1, 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 decision. KOVACS WINNER. Frank Kovacs took the junior boys' singles crown home to Berkeley by reason of a 6-1, 6-3 verdict over Jack Smeltzer. Don Budge lost one decision during the tournament, however, he and Miss Elcanor Dawson dropping the mixed doubles final to Miss "Gussie" Raegener and Howard Blethen by scores of 7-5, 6-2.

Following are the results: Junior horn Jun Frank 1 hot Miss Anzabeth Jesting. Men's Don lodge Walter Men's Butte Howard then, WEEKLY DAILY THE EXAMINER'S SWEEPSTAKES ITor NOT 3 JOHN HOPKINS -of WISE, MARRIED HIS FIRST WIFE ONCE -HIS SECOND WIFE TWICE, HIS THIRD WIFE THREE TIMES AND HIS FOURTH WIFE TWICE. Rela 4-27 NO How? 15 A MINISTER J. HOPKINS DANCING BANES JENSEN of DesMoines, Ia. PLAYS THE RATTLEBONES WITH BOXING GLOVES ON CHURCH OF THE C.

A. NAZARENE DENTIST BEER BEER SIGN IN MONDOVI, ON TAP ON TAF Wis. A THREE STORY BUILDING IN NELSONVILLE, Ohio, Carl CONTAINS A SALOON ON THE GROUND FLOOR VOO STATE A CHURCH ON THE SECOND FLOOR AND A DANCE HALL TREASURER OF ARKANSAS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. HAS NO LEGS- -YET HE DRIVES HIS OWN AUTOMOBILE 0 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain nights reserved (Convright 1030. hv King Features Synd In cartoon of Jan.

MENT." CORDS, PAINTS TIED IN 11 INNINGS By Bob Preston A championship game a tieand a protest! Such was the case at Seals Stadium yesterday as Rough Rider Cords and Dan P. Maher Paints battled to a 4 to 4 deadlock in what to have been the deciding game of a threegame series to settle the Seals Stadium Winter League baseball championship. The game took eleven innings, and the only reason for its being halted was darkness. A replay will take place next Sunday at 2 p. m.

FILES PROTEST. Manager Fred Martin, of Rough Rider Cords, filed a protest on Umpire Ken West's decision of Ernie Kelly's batted ball in the seventh inning. Kelly lined a scorching drive down the first base line with Long on first, the ball hit the ground and bounded into the right field bleachers, which entitles the batter to only two bases, as the rule book specities. Umpire West waved Long back to third base as he came romping home and informed Kelly it was only a two-base hit. This action did not set any too well with Manager Martin.

but the rule is absolutely correct. FUNSTON WINS. Funston A. behind the seven -hit pitching of Art Dito, who has won six straignt games, defeated Daly City A. 7 to 2, in a Recreation Class A tilt.

Seals Stadium All-Stars and Daly City Tanforans fought to a 4 to 4 tie in the morning tilt that was called after nine innings cause of time limit. Petrocchi, Daly City twirler, limited the All-Stars to but four safeties. Golden Gate Valley League tossers staged three heated games before a tremendous crowd. Joe Segale's Verdi Club halted Langendorf Royals' winning streak by downing them, 5 to 2, in the feature game. Evans Auto Rentals took a 4 to 3 contest from SchulkenO'Douls, and Les Vogel Chevrolets outslugged Regal Amber Beer to win, 13 to 10.

Woodall, Sprinz Sign Contracts Two catchers, Larry Woodall, of the Seals, and Joe Sprinz, of the Missions, have signed their 1936 contracts. Sprinz was recently acquired by the Reds from Indianapolis RACES FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 27 SANTA ANITA SELECTIONS RACE WIN PLACE SHOW 1 ST 60 20 2 ND 60 20 3 RO 60 20 4 TH 60 20 TH 60 20 6 TH 60 7TH 60 20 TH 60 20 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER GETS $25.00 J. R. Jackson, of Hotel Andrews, took first place in The Examiner's Sweepstakes Contest for January 25, by scoring 450 points, the highest score regis-1 tered by an entrant. The expert selections netted the winner $25.

Charles Cockrell, 655 Guerrero street, was right on the heels of the winner with 440 points. Cockrell collected $10 for his efforts. Many other cash awards were given in this unique contest. It is not gambling and you need not be an expert to participate. 2.

Merely clip the coupon, fill in your selections and mail to Sweepstakes Contest, The Exam- 3 iner. Join in the fun todav. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS January 90. 1936 Namo Pte ward 1. Jackson Hotel Andrews 450 00 Cockrell.

453 Guerrero 440 10.00 1. Phillips 11all 390 00 Mrs. D. Amend 3140 Webster 330 1.00 Alphonse Collet 306 4th st. 370 00 32 1.

on st. 1.00 Remis Jr. 147 10th st. 360 1.00 Reese. SO Turk st 1.00 F.

Phanahan. 309 Vicksburg 360 00 Mark Fallon, nd 350 R. 11ams, 741 14th st. 350 00 Save. 205 Jones st 350 1.00 00 Robert Thomas, 939 Mission 350 1.00 Sweepstakes Honorable Mention January 25, 1936 Points Post.

1331 Octav st Mario 110 650 310 Monahan 1211 Polk st. 310 Parker Leavenworth st 17 l'eora st. Stone. 340 Earl Williams, Fan A 340 Schoolboy Wins Palm Springs Golf PALM SPRINGS Jan (AP) -Frank (Bud) Taylor, Ontario schoolboy, won the first annual Palm Springs golf tournament, a 36-hole medal play event, with a 70-63 133 today. He was five strokes ahead of Roger Kelly, young Los Angeles golfer, who had 69-69 138.

In third place was the State amatour champion, Jack Gaines of Glendale, and Dick Ward, Los Angeles, who had 139's. All-America Stars In Examiner Events By Harry M. Hayward Release of the "All- America" track and field team, the "AllCollege" and the "All-Scholastic" teams for 1935 by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary -treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, in New York yesterday, proves the Pacific Coast right up on top in amateur athletes. And those teams further tend to prove that competition in the coming San Francisco indoor track and field championships, to be sponsored by the San Francisco Examiner at the Civic Auditorium on February 12, will attract the best.

Ferris named many Pacific Coast athletes in his selections. Among those chosen for the AllAmerica team were Elroy Robinson, national collegiate and national A. A. U. half -mile champion of Fresno: Tom Moore, national A.

A. U. 400-meter hurdles champion of California: Cornelius Johnson, national A. A. U.

high jump champion of Compton Junior College; Ken Carpenter, discus champion of U.S. and Bob Clark, national decathlon ace of the Olympic Club. LUVALLE NAMED. The All College team included Jimmy Luvalle of U. C.

L. Robinson, Johnson, Carpenter. Johnny Mottram of Stanford and George Mackey of California. On the prep team were Bob McGuire. Poly High School sprinter; George (This coupon good only for Monday, January 27) NAME ADDRESS CITY Copyfight 1935 by Examiner Printing Co.

Here Are Print or type the names of the horses you select to run one two and three. in each race. Only horses that actually start will count Where two or more horses are coupled a8 An "entry' you must pick a horse you cannot name an entry. A horse cannot be named for all three places: you must select him to finish first, second or third. not across the board.

If race is cancelled for 811y reason the winners will be decided on the basis of the maining races: substitute races do not count. To facilitate checking. use only clipped from The Ex. aminer The Examiner will not be responsible for non-receipt of coupons by b.all or otherwise. 111 selections must be in The Examiner office.

or official deposit bases it places designated, by o'clock the day of the race. Ballots will be printed only on race dass. and there is no restriction on the number you submit. You may collect ballots from sour friends if you wish and if time permits. Send the coupon to Sweepstakes Editor.

San Francisco Examiner. Third and Market streets, San Francisco. or deposit in special boxes provided in The Examiner's business office or at official receiving places listed on this page. Winner of the daily sweepstakes is the person scoring the highest number of points, according to the rules. Points are awarded 88 follows: Picking winner-60 points.

Second place-20 points. Third place--10 points. or a possible total of 90 points in each race. perfect score for 8 races would he 120 points. Should your selection finish Here Are Rules: ahead of the position you have given the horse.

will nevertheless receive the" number of points due the place you select and that you would have received had sour horse finished the way you wrote him in. (Illustration: If a player selects 3 winners out of the 8 he would score 180 points. If he selected 4 horses who run second he would score an additional 80. and if he also named 5 horses who finished third be would add another 50 points or a grand total of 310 points, which should be among the high scores.) No contestant can win mere than one award in any one day. 7 Contest is open to all except emplosees of this or other newspapers and their families.

Employes of 113 organization affiliated with this newspaper and their families are also barred. 8. Judges' decision will be final in all matters pertaining to the contest 9. Please keep original markings on ballot. As erasures are subject to cancellation.

Rules may be amended by the judges. Selections must be in every race, and failure to fill out every position on the coupon will void your ballot. 10 You must NOT change the date line or cut the date line off your ballot. All ballots with a changed date line or An eliminated date line will be void. Only ballots with a current date must be used.

and only current date ballots will be considered. TEMPLETON ON MEND 'Dink' Cussing Right Up to Old Form (Continued from Page 20.) track coaches. Lawson Robertson, Dean Cromwell and Nelson Metcalfe. Hah! "Metcalfe's no track coach at all and he doesn't pretend to be. "If they were stuck for a third man why didn't they pick Brutus Hamilton? Why do you birds let 'em get away with such stuff?" Only a Kid in 1932 Obviously the last question was directed at your correspondent and at his brothers of the fourth estate, or raucous racket, as the profession is sometimes called.

By way of answering Dink's insinuation that I have been derelict of duty, I could only reply: "There, there, now. Dinkus, what do you think Ben Eastman will do in Berlin?" The interrogation side-tracked Templeton into a subject dear to his heart. "Ben," he replied with reverence, "will win both the 400 and 800 meter runs." It is plain Tempicton believes Ben will do pretty good. A few weeks before the L. A.

opus he had been at the 400 or 800 in Berlin. Now he's going to win both. Ben's improvement is amazing. "Why shouldn't he win both of them?" Dink demanded as he sensed some skepticism on the part of his listeners. "Tell me who'se going to beat him.

Horphostel in the half? Luvalle in the quarter? Heck, they're not even close. Games Saved His Life "Ben's of an age now where he should be reaching his best. In 1932 he was just a kid, less mature and hardened even than the other kids of 19 or 20 because he had never learned to play any games. "But now he's a man and if he doesn't show 'em something in Berlin they've never seen before then my name isn't R. Lyman Templeton." Eastman can have the counsel of Templeton's superior wisdom if he wants it, but Dink will not seek out his old pupil and offer him his advice.

Even if his health permits Dink has no intention of going to Berlin for the games. To that extent the old fire has died down. No power on earth could have kept Dink from sitting in on the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles. A few weeks before the L. A.

opus he had been at death's door and I'll always believe it was his determination to see Eastman in those games which gave Dink the strength to pull through. But, now, SO far as Templeton is concerned Eastman is on his own. "I've taught him all I know anyway." says Dink. "And he's learned enough by himself to win 'em both at Berlin. Mark my words." 5.

6. Name- Nelson, pole vaulter of the same school, Montezuma's hurdle ace. Leroy Kirkpatrick, Louis Zamperini of Torrance High School in the mile, and Howard Upton of Turlock in the 410 yards. Of those named it is already assured that Robinson, Moore, Johnson, Clark, Luvalle and Kirkpatrick will appear in the coming San Francisco indoor meets. COAST SELECTIONS.

Following are the named for. each team events, according to ciated Press: Al America Coast men and their the Asso- Robert Cal forma. Olymp Club All College Team 410 sands Lusalle -Elty Robinson. Fresno State High Jump- Cornelius Johnson, Compton Junior College. Discus- -Kenneth Carpenter.

1S Decathlon--George F. Mackey, U'niversity of California. All High School 100 vards -Bob McGuire. Polytechnic High 440 yards -Howard Upton, Turlock High. One mile--Louis Zamperini, Torrance High.

120 hurdles--Leroy Kirkpatrick. Monte. zuma. 220 hurdles -Leroy Kirkpatrick, Monte. Pole vault -Robert Nelson, Polstechnie 9 YOUR VOTE WAS NEVER MORE IMPORTANT THAN TODAY.

REGISTER NOW. Ballot boxes will be found in the usual places, as previously announced. In case FOU do not know these locations call Contest Department. Guy Harold Ambrosia 1016 330 Correll. S1.1 Tan Ness 3310 HeIlvard.

San Bruno 330 SHORT SHOTS By Harry Borba My old friend, PETE BUTTI, who used to orchestrate in South San Francisco, was the fellow who thunk up building a jazz band of local musicians to outswing the fancy bands of Texas for the Knights of Columbus charity football game a week ago. It was Pete who recruited 100 musicians and was amazed to find 88 of them present for the Packer Coaster tilt although horn tootlers go home seldomer than newspapermen. And Butti's band introduced string basses, banjoes and guitars into football stadium music, thereby outdoing the Texas collegians. Butti and your writer first introduced a JAZZ orchestra at an athletic event when Pete dug up a 10- piece band to play for a benefit basketball game in Kezar between the Golden Bears and Y. M.

I. five years ago. JIMMY STEVENS' fistic scrapbook reveals that CHARLEY LONG is a policeman here; that FREDDIE LANDERS is a cigar merchant 011 Montgomery street; JOE LEAHY is a San Francisco iron worker, and JACK LEAHY is employed by the S. F. Post Office as mail clerk, and ABIE LABEL is a sometime handbook man hereabouts.

JOHN and MERILL MARSH. cut divots on local links when they're not clerking in the post office. DICK BENVENISTE, who sells you liquor in Benatar's, was named Seattle allcity basketball player thrice as a forward at Garfield High. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY -Dr. Leggo wins the Burns Handicap at Oakland by a length from Red Leaf.

Winner received $6,850. Proper ran third. Jockey Prior rode Dr. Leggo and his owner was Mr. McCafferty.

Jimmy Thomson was over the 420 yard eighteenth in the morning with a drive and a "spade." Wow! In the afternoon he rimmed the cup from 15 feet away or might have had a 70-69 to jump a stroke ahead of Laffoon instead of being tied with him for the medal. Robert L. McNamara. Oakland. 330 Grace Phillips, 1087 Valencia 330 J.

J. J. Riles. 1907 Lincoln WAY 330 SPANIARDS LOSE TO McKINLEYS SOCCER RESULTS GOLDEN GATE LEAGUE Ewing Field Mercury Juniors 1. Teutonia Juniors 1.

California Cup Competition First Round ST. 4. Century A. J. kinley U'nione Espanola 1.

GOLDEN GATE LEAGUE Bench Stadium French Granada A. 0. 1, How.el Budge Don McKinley soccer stars of Sacramento defeated Unione Espanola, 3 to 1, in the main battle before 2,000 spectators at Ewing Field yesterday. The Spanish tallied first when Boido booted the ball through the goal late in the second period, but Brasher tied 110 just before the half Sacramentans. Galli.

McKinley star twice in the final half his club a more decisive victor US I. defeated Co A. 4 to 1, and Mercury irs. and Teutonia Jrs. battled to a 1 to 1 tie in the preliminaries.

Nick Shutoreff, right fullback of Mercury's, suffered a broken leg late in the second half when he slipped on the turf. San Diego 11 Will Play New Mexico 400 Hob SAN DIEGO Jan. (AP) An intersectional game Oct. 31 with the New Mexico State College team at Las Cruces features San Diego State College's 1936 football schedule announced today. The contest will open a home and home series.

"Little Doctor" Truss A rupture forgotten means comfort. You will be as unconscious of LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS as you are of a wellfitting pair of shoes. Come and see for vourselt how we do it. Special soft pads- light- strong -no steel. Work subiect to your doctor's approval.

Gandion's CE ARK -GANDION Inc. 1065 MARKET STREET, S. F. between 6th and 7th 1744 Telegraph Oakland.

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