The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1930 Jim Keesey Has Chance to Stick With A's; Phils Get Batting Workout CONNIE PLEASED BY NEW FIRST BASEMAN TRIUMPHS PHILS DELIGHTED AS 1 -i The Old Master Giving a Lesson "3t HITTING DRILL BEGINS II 51. PE1E Davis, McCurdy and Cooper Slam Out Applet 'Athletics Drill in Halves With First Regulars and Then Rookies Going to Work; Intra-mural Game Dayton Golfer Comes From Behind to Lead Strong Field Home and First Prize A 11 Hurlers Seeing A dion on Mound; Ah 16 a (Mi RSBURG Pleased With Way Men Have Received Hk Five of Innings Slated for Today By STAN BAUMGARTNER By JAMES C. ISAMINGER Americsns, Every we with the Slexicans, the soldiers FOUT' MYKKS, March right-hander played third base in u- II. hatting practice after the fashion of ue cnuru out.

iney iiwavs sat o. The miK of Lehigh avenue sat ntuuiiK I lui iilii royal pulm today mid tin-burdened himself of his opinion nnpnl the cigar store Indian, hut he shook l.u 't ruw, wuu uirir guns acrngi his ankle vigorously in hia wanning up eierciaea with Karl (ieiilleiiiiu Jim Keesey. the fair-haired reauy lor action in cist tj, "Like pitch a little?" inquired girni-rrs mnrifu anyining, "One afternoon the t. the general. There was a knowing I VI'' si 7 to arrive and we started tk.

1 unite plnj ing at the corners of Mack's II lout I. Along about the fifth with club leading, 2-0, I heard I.ii liharilt, of rnurne, answered in the affirmative. ii.iu nun iinmru nrotmrl. Jn err field was a drunken Meiiian l. I gueaa you had lietter not today," cautioned Connie, "Just work out easily and don't try to force that ankle too much.

Tomorrow niayLe." back, heading straight for th- bui his gun on his shoulder. He straight for the pitcher's bot th weapon levelled at me. g' didn't wait for a pitchnut ii Tomorrow is a red letter diy for the champions who will engage in their WINTER HAVEN. March 5. For the first time since the Phils arrived in camp the boys lugged out the old bats snd took a wallop at the pill In batting practice.

"Let'a hit," shouted Spuds Davis as the morning programme came to a close. "Do you want to hit?" queried Shot-ton, who had overheard the remark, "Sure do," replied Davis. "All right, come out here st two o'clock and you can hit yourself blind," And that is how Burt Shotton ordered his first double session of the spring training season. Davis wasn't tL first to take a crack at the apple as it came up to the plate, however. McCurdy, the new catcher, did that, and he gave it a ride to centre that had a Lindbergh across-the-sca-spin to it.

McCurdy is a left-handed hitter and will give the fans many a laugh before the end of the season. Gilds Grey in her palmiest days couldn't shimmy any better than Mac does just before he is ready to take his cut. Just before the pitcher delivers the hall he takes a wiggle which makes you glad they make belts tight. But, if he can make that hall do a few nrst hiiiii'iiiiiii wIhi may he responsible I smile hut not the gray hairs Of Tuni Turner. James Ward Keesey has heen a diligent toiler for Turner at Portland.

Oregon, for the lust two seasons ami hloitNoiued into a tnr. Lending the lenmie ii a tiHding liiKt lutst-iuiui in lIKM, he was nil jinlued I he beat first-arker mi the Gulden Hlope Imtt year. The potency of his bat as well im kill about the bag governed the choice of the selection committee, lie innili' hits for a butting average, and thiit'i batting average in any Bum's league. Furthermore, he wan efficient a run-getter, delimiting mure thuii a ctutury of tnlliea in behalf of I'urtlnml, At the moijient, Keesey la the only member of the Muikimi ensemble who ia a sideline spectator. At present hia good rifchl haml Ia buried in hsmlnirna first Ultra-mural piistiniiiig.

Only one session will he held and that will he urn i. ii tor i on migout and the of th boys followed. th nf tiTe, he slioi in his broken English. Ht lengthy. Muck plans to top it off wasn necessary we were nut Ml I with a Hvn-inmiig fray between the regulars and the yaulgans, The drill today was in halves, one In the A.

M. for the regulars anil another in the afternoon reserved fur the rookies. Hill and his beardless Infield were on exhibition again, but the uiu, iwi piense ihe rpt th fans. "A call waa sent mil for diers and they hustled frnm 'V, ST. PETERSBURG, March 5 (A.

Jock Collins, golfing professional from Dayton, Ohio, stepped out in front of a strong field in the eighteen-hole final round of the f2500 St. Petersburg open tournament oyer the Jungle Country Club course here today to turn in a low and capture the first prize money of $1000. Collins, unsung imid the golfers' winter army, tacked his (18 up beside 73 turned in oyer the difficult Lakewood Estatea course yesterday for a total of Ml. It was the first winter tournament the Dayton sharpshooter has taken and his victory today came as a surprise to hundreds of spectators, who followed others around as Collins, alone and unhampered, methodically went about the business of playing exact golf. Jock knocked one off1 par for the course today, getting in his stride near the end.

He tabulated four birdies, eleven par holes and three In one over par for his round this afternoon. Gene Sarazen, of Fresh Meadow, L. however, turned in the stellar performance of the day, carding a 67, two under par, hut his 77 of yesterday pushed him down into a three-way tia for fourth place, with Fairly Clark, Savannah, and Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn. Following behind Collins in the order of money winners came Horton Smith, Crsgston, N. and Frank Walsh, Chicago, who chalked up totala for the tournament of 142.

They divided second and third money, getting $400 each, Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, X. and Tony Manero. unattached, New York, came next with 143s to split fourth and fifth place money. Each received Behind them, were Sarazen, Clark ind Burke, who divided sixth, seventh and eighth place money, each getting for their acores of 144. Louie Chiapetta, Clearwater.

rang tip a 145 to win the ninth-place purse of $50, while Densmore Snute, Columbus, 0., came in with 14 to take tenth money of $2fi. Bill Thompson, Canton. Henry Bontempo, Springfield, and Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. brought up the rear of the money-winners with 147's to get each. in a launch and we got the ing ilgain in a half hour." embryo stars 'r: lar king In the finesse i "Gee.

1 broke in Susie, going to asK you to gn k.ll inri. iu inu ininii mrre ntirirq; i mnirr, nut 1 Kiiess 1 wmilrl rgl, onrefiilly wrapped ami taped by "Three Killing. "It'a too hail we've lost Keesev," foinuiented Connie. "The hoy waa com-Ing along fine, lie really surprised Bie by the way be haa improved as first baseman. Ilea a good hitter "ui mm ooiis arounii in P' burgh." shimmies over the right field fence, "How Is the umpiring drum it will be oksy with tensor Bhotton.

Cooper Can Hit Cooper is another lad who can bust that onion. Only he does it without we Not Safe After Dirk "Thst is the strancesr any introduction. He just stands up They are fair and du a good Benge replied. "The Meiicann i anxious enough to beat the Anwht and when the apple bounces over the plate be pluga a hole in it. Reminds the writer of Dickey, of the Yanks.

they displayed In yesterdays enappy workout. Iiriven for an hour and a half yesterday at high s.eed by the robust (ileason, the reaction was obvious in the tainted juiy of the recruits this afternoon and then they touched the heights of the sparkling form they showed In yesterday's scintillating practice but numerous fumbles proved they were fatigued. Mack, however, was not disturbed by the hoots. Oddly enough, they brought smiles to his lips. "They can't go thst way every day." he said.

"They are pretty tired. I don't see how they stood It. They were at it for an hour and a half and on their toes all the time." The rookie rehearsal waa more bat-ling than fielding practice. Once more the youths proved they can take healthy cuts at the ball. Krlc McNair, the atout-hittlng son of Old Mississippi, smacked some torrid liners to the outfield and burned hits through the infield.

Tar was another youth who belted some distsnce wallops. linger Cramer wsa another Imnres- The two Sherlock, Jack, from the our. iney seem to ne satisfied to it fairly. But I wnnt to tell you tm thing. It wasn't safe for an Amws to go out alter lnrk.

We ti ad ton fellow st the oil company shu cut to notions by Mexicans seeking steal money from him. "Wrhen I went out 1 always ctrr, a little money on me so if I stopped they would take th cnli i let me go." i vrr I TiV' Larry Cheney, former Cub iiiii PM pitcher, visited the camp Htniin aim tie handlea uimvelf tine In the field. "Keeey' learned a lot ainre we had him before. He waa with tia four or five yeara ago and ainee then hia Improvement hna beeen marked. He shift hia feet right, he run come up with grounders and low throwi and he baa a fine reach for the wide ones.

"I intended to keep Keesey this year and I don't think hia injury Is go-Iiir to Net him hnek miieh. I think he'll etii'k, all right, (if course, you ran 'never tell from what they do in the spring. Home of them look fine flown here and not an good later, hut It' strikes me that Keesey has. the stuff and he won't lose it after the bell The Marylander stopped fly ball yesterday between the second and third fingers of hia right hand. Thu hull split hia hand full Inch down the palm and even with the careful grooming of Doc F.bing it is not likely that he will he available for about ten days.

It ia possible that hia injury will keep him on the sidelines for two Weeks, I Hut often these rookies fool the best of them. Yesterday it looked aa if (ilenn J.iebhiirdt, broad-shouldered son of the old Cleveland ciirver, would be off hia sprained ankle for fortnight. Young l.iebliardt was not only standing on hia swollen ankle today, but he Una working on It. In uniform In the afternoon, the Ola Pete Alexander is playing schoolmaster to some of Burt Shotton't twirlers. Grover Cleveland is devoting much of his time giving some of the younger boxmen a tip or two on how to fool the batsman.

Here ha ia giving Sugar Sweetland and Lou Koupal a bit of inside stuff on bow ta "break that curve" just outside of the sticker's reach, cnangem greetings with Hurt Shod" and Alexander. He arrived ti lr to see the club in action md pi- slve batsman. F.ddie Collins demanded IS jiidgmenr, on mem, i.srr.v ij mm Kansas City and is rflismj orangrin four hita from the wood of the champion hitter of the Blue Ridge League OFFERED every time he came to bat and in aev eral turns at the plate Cramer disap pointed him only once. ON NINETEENTH HOLE playing trie market. "The Mediterranean fly has km the spota out of our citrus sil'i i th brokers have two strikes -before I ever get up, to the plate," ry said.

I miner played first base In the ab TRAINING CAMP FUNGOES A Little Bit of What Teams Are Doing To Get in Shape for Coming Campaigns sence ot Keesey and hia deportment at the sack was highly commendable Burt Shotton, Gerry Nugent aid ''j Coast League, and Vincent, from the Buffalo aandlots, also came in for plenty of scrutiny. Both took good, clean cuts at the ball. All the pitchers saw action on the mound, thirteen of them, That's a bad omen 13 and Shotton is trying to build up a mound corps. If the manager is superstitious he will have Patsy O'Rourke on the rattlers tonight looking for hnrler 14. Which reminds us Nichols is still holding out and it begins to look as if he decided to put the old glove in moth halls.

"What do you think of the pitchers," he asked Alexander after practice. "Well, that Is hard to say. You really cannot form my opinion until you see them in iction, tossing a few curves and putting a few curves on the fast ones. And then it takes a few games to bring the real stuff in a man. "I remember well my first raining trip with the Thils.

Th yesr before, in the New York State League, pitching "wingy" halls, I had a great curve. But when I went South for training and 4iad nothing hut smooth apples to toss around I could not even get a wrinkle out of the ball. Dooin wanted to send me back, but Pat Moran prevailed on him to wait. Then 1 suddendly recovered my curve ball. That may happen to any youngster in the spring." Alexander is plessed with the way pitchers have reacted to his taking charge of them.

"Almost every one hss come to me for instructions on way or the other," he said. "Some want to know why I take a short windup, others how I follow through with mv arm. and so on. I tell them all to be that is, pitch the way they have always newspapermen in camp fr the llrsi llaven athlete la one or those handy Andy performers. He was here last year aa a pitcher.

He guests of the Rotary luh todiy, Gerry, in one of his pleasantrin pr FOR BIG TILT HERE Wiener Approves Plans as Pete Tyrrell Seeks Godfrey-Camera Giants' Duel played the intield and outfield for Mar-finsliurg last summer when he wasn't if: BRADENTON', Mirch 5 (A. Today wis full of ictlon at dieted pennant this year. last season for the Cubs. Tbr will try to win it for oimint Gerry said. on the pitching peek and at any position he wss deemed valuable.

terday and lined them up the way he hopes to for the regular aeason. Ben f'hanman at third and Allen (Dustyl Cooke in left field were th two rookies the St. Louis Cardinals' spring trslning cimp. Manager Gabby Street aent his pitchers through in hour and I half of various forms of exercises during the morning and held fielding practice who joined such regulars is Gehrig, Lazzeri, Koenig, Ruth and Combs. PASO March 5 (A.

Th Pittsburgh Pirates got In a Martell and Diamonc Clash Again To Nesotiatlons ire under wsr tn brine: for the youngsters miring wmca MOie together in a Philadelphia ring, prob- Delker shone at ahort. In the after little practice today, but a rain-soaked An old flowntown rini tii(1 tbt bii imm inly at the Municipal Stadium, Primo noon, after batting practice, tne regu field precluded anything but the light Shotton Has Hopes for PHILLIES LEAD LEAGUE IN HITTING First Division Berth Camera, Italian heavyweight, and est form of exercises. Determined to mnom no mnt tn th mint win tw tonlnht in th Nw Brim way rtor Hiti-hf Mnrtttll nnd Mft-kv JXunM. wcicht rtmU of rh AihtrU mam it iavert two etraight days of Indoor ex lar infield, with only i'risch missing, went through snappy workout. Two youngsters with glasses, Burton Bruckmin.

catcher from Purdue I'ni- (Jeorge Godfrey, Leipervllle giant, riNEHCRST. X. 0., March 5. P. S.

P. Randolph, formerly of Philadelphia, one of the three who tied for the medal in the twenty-sixth annual spring tournament of the No. 2 links here, won a close engagement from Frank H. Hoyt. of the Engineers' Club, Roslyn, here today on the nineteenth hole.

Randolph, who won this event five years ago, came near elimination several times snd his victory it the extra hole was due to a stymie which he laid the veteran Long Islander, a onetime national senior champion. T. Hunter, of North Adams, another who shared the medalist honors, also advanced to the semifinal by yirtue of hia victory oyer O. W. Mansfield, of Boston, by 6 ind fi.

Tomrrow Hunter will face H. G. Thi)-lips. of New York, in one bracket and Randolph will play L. Schoonover, of Warren.

Ohio. Phillips won today from E. W. Fowler, of F.nglewood, X. by 3 and 2 and Schoonover from E.

P. Merwin, of Htockbridge, by 1 and 1. In the fourth division G. W. Stat-zell, of Aronimink.

defeated G. M. Adams, a Lulu Temple golfer, by 4 and 3, and in the fifth, Fred Wolsten-holme, of Philadelphia, won from B. H. Tompkins, of Torrington, hy 6 snd R.

istenre, Manager Jewel Ens sent his biggest and bulkiest fighters of ill fii- srthr lUrf-fll hut ihown ail nf hi oU: tnm on return to hit tit, tfti I nn th nldellnes, flehtlnc couple et itH squad out for calisthenics and some tiana. versity, and Willis Glasgow, infielder from Iowa, took part in today a workout. Both are aisled for Cardinal An offer of $100,000 haa been made for the bout by Pete Tyrrell, match catching tnd tossing, NEW ORLEANS, March 5 (A. Zeke Bonura. one of three strong farma this year.

maker of the Arena Corporation. Frink Wiener, rhairnisn of the Penn WEST PAI.M BKACII. March candidatea for Lew Fonseci'a place it first base in the event the Portuguese )Ts im NTirth1M. It Try doubtful If lit romprwtt will mrr? him rust Diamond hasi been rjUnliylnr hit wire tn itonrl ie tHK hfr nd in Nw fork rinir. Tm i-in-thi wtMrl fan hit swlpHerl ukef fAinritt In this eMRht-rmind It nil.

Taiit Kio. Phil Glaiimin'i Pfs vornifffltpr. will col I Mi wt(h Hrrr (Kid I rhr, th itiirflT Hmok Rnllnw li wmt-flnil. i dm! vntiininr vilr In hit lint ttirt Murnht- ri Miftr rrntidrihlT frouM. ind i'imi1 TAiiniT Filr-tYi winnlnr irrtsik hfr.

5 (A. The Ht. Louis Browns done, and not ape anyone." sylvania State Athletic Commission, slready has placed stamp of approval on the bout if it can he arranged. training inuad waa augmented for practice today by the first field appear sligger does not recover his health, exhibited a powerful arm today whea the Cleveland Indiana held batting prac Alee to Instruct Bang Ray Benge is after a change of pace and Alec ia the boy who can teach it ance of Melillo, Schulte and O'Rourke. I II need some time to think it tice.

One of Zeke's smashes cleared the Manager Killefer took full idvintige to him. Benge tells sn interesting story deep left field barrier with plenty to of a warm day to send the playera IVMarfo ind Villi Pittr-nn. bo'ti do. rlownlh flvhtrntn. will tia that llMt attar ht snni over," is the gist of a reply to the offer received by Tyrrell from Leon See.

manager ot Camera, who now ia in New York. of the winter he played in Mexico. through a stiff practice session. I went to Tsmpico to play with an 8hrmin Brown, daikr Mnoww tvf spare. He drove his ball great distances with little apparent effort.

The other candidatea are Bruce Caldwell ind Alex Hooki, who ire scheduled to report Sunday. SAN ANTONIO. March 5 (A. "Get Camera ind you'll find God Fowl rtfnMr. will quir off win Grmii tn ilx-rtnndr.

Jot Mvt Knlan tinala In tha octner. i ili-w oil company at $175 a month and boaid. But it wae worth $500- a month. Th Mexicans sure hate the frey ready and rarin' to go." replied affair. Jimmy Dougherty, manager of God Mystery surrounding the non-appearance if Willie Kamm, Alex Metiler and Bmead Jolley in the training grounds of the Chicago White Sox haa frey, when the offer was repeated to him.

"Nothing would suit George better than to get a crack it Camera," dded Dougherty. officially been explained. Mmm, box officials hsve revealed, is a holdout be 'We can talk over the terms more cause he didn't get a raise in wages and definitely once you get the assurance hsa been cut off from hi extra money 'for acting aa field captain Manager that arnera will tight George, Hay, lhat would he a great scrso for about Dome Husn bavins decided no field can three rounds. And I think that's just tain being necessary. Metzler wants aoout, as far as wou o.

more money. "Godfrey saw Camera fight Ace Clark. After the bout he told me to PENSACOLA. March (A. Frank ftlilliken.

ot walooie get that big Primo for him and he would do a neat. Job of knocking him out in tnree rounds. former Bates College pitcher, haa heen nominated as the outstanding rookie pitcher to date in tha Red Sox camp. That's sn honor, for including several regulars there are twenty-two Singers down here tossing them up under the witchful eye of minager i 1 Although the negotistions for the bout are in their very early atages, the optimistic Tyrrell believes he ia on the inside track in the event Camera's advisers decide to send the Italian against ao experienced and dangerous an opponet aa Godfrey this summer. "Sure I think there is a chance of Heinie Wagner.

SAX ANTOXlOTMarch 6 (A. One by one the holdouts imong the the match being made or I wouldn have gone after it," said Tyrrell, who verified the report that he had made New ork Gianta are signing on the dotted line. Travis Jackson came to an oner of IKHUMHI for the bout "And the offer only stands in case Unrjfrey retains his outstanding post tion among the heavyweights and Car terms yesterday and Larry Benton finally let the club know his whereabouts. Benton wired that he would be in cgmp Thursday. The red-headed right-hander has not signed a contract yet but the fict that he is on his way to Ran Antonio was takeo as indication nera meets with no serious setbacks in the meantime." added Tyrrell.

That was a left-handed way on the part of Tyrrell in explaining that God frey would be eliminated from the pic that he is ready to come to terms. Mirch 5 (A By BURT SHOTTON Manager Philadelphia Nationals THIS is my third year in charge of the Phillies and I fet 1 thst during that time we have made considerable progress. Last year we finished fifth. For years the Phillies had been finishing last, so leading the second division was a step upward and a surprise to tome folks. Not myself, however, as I know we have a pretty good ball club.

In finishing fifth in 1929, we made a better showing than any Philadelphia club has don in the last 12 years as to games won. We were the official jinx of the Pittsburgh club. If my memory is not at fault we trimmed them eight straight games during a certain critical period in the race. Failure to beat our club kept Pittsburgh down, more than any one other factor. On the other hand, the Cubs and Giants made merry at our expense.

Had we been able to make a good showing against these two clubs, we would have finished in the first division. It is an admitted fart that a club without a punch at the bat hasn't much chance to get anywhere in a pennant race. That is all very true, but the 1929 experience of the Phillies proved that while a punch is most essential, good pitching is just as necessary. We ied the National League in team hatting, with an average of .308, yet could finish no better than fifth. Lack of pitching is what kept vs down.

Looks for Better Pitching I feel that we will get better pitching this year. Phil Collins, former New Orleans twirler, who was not right phyrically last should help us the coming season. Lester Sweetland improved fast last season and I believe will be a consistent winner this year. No doubt some people wondered why I took Grover Alexander at the age of 42, when my chief purpose is to develop a young ball club. Every ball club needs a certain amount of balance.

There must be just the proper mixture of veterans and youngsters. Our pitching staff lacks veteran balance and I feel the addition of Alexander will supply that want. Last season I could have saved a dozen ball games if I had some experienced veteran like Alexander to rush into the breach for an inning or two. I am sure he will help in that respect if no other. Last season a spring jinx in the form of an automobile accident robbed us of the services of Shortstop Thevenow.

That was quite a handicap. In the fall we suffered further trouble when Catcher I.erian was killed. He had shown steady improvement in his work and was just about ready to be a real valuable man back of the Few Major Changes On the whole our club will be practically the same as last year. We have secured Inftelder Sherlock from the Coast League and Outfielder Sigman from Canton. The latter player comes to uji with quite a reputation as a long distance hitter.

You will recall that Klein came to Philadelphia from the same league Sigman hails from. In O'Doul and Klein I have two great natural hitters who get plenty of distance to their drives. A club fortunate to have two hitters of the slugging type in their lineup have a threat that upsets many a pitcher. 1 have no pennant thoughts, hut I do feel that we have a mighty fine chance to slip into the first division. We havs power at the bat and if we are fortunate enough to get improved pitching, and I am inclined to think we will, then the Phillies are going to be troublesome.

I regard the Cubs as the best team in the National League and feel McCarthy will repeat; at least he's going to be mighty tough to beat i (Coiwrlfht. 1SO) ture if he fails to defeat Jack Gross in the fistic squabble listed for the As is usually the caae at this time of the year Brooklyn's hitters are much further advanced in the Arena next Monday night. This will be the first meeting hr- spring training grind than the pitchers tween the T.eioerville cimt and the southpaw hiker, it also will be the If gnr proof were seeded, the boys furnished it yesterday in a practice nrst appearance nere ot eitner uon frey. or Gross in a ristic hattle at tne game. Thirty-four sare hits were reg istered aa the irregulars beat the regu lars, 12-9, In nine innings.

Arena in quite a lew months. SINGE TO MEET TIBNAHDEI NEW YORK. MsrrS 5 (A. At SlnfM. ST.

PETERSBURG. March (A. Two rookiei have edged their way into the tentative first team lineup Nfw Tors Mthtwifnt MMStlon. tlsnH tortiif tot lriiti-in Frmimiri. of the Phillpninii.

In i in round hmit In Maitlnon Swigr Grrin Marrh 38. FrnandM hoaala trit onlf knockout er scored ovr S1nsr. He furnlahwl a tltnnlnf nnrnrlffe laat Mar hv tnnpltnff Bins- prepared by Manager Bob Shawkey of tne -New lork lsnkees. Sbawkee nut ft inn the hoys through a defenaira drill yes- In 1hr round St th Oardn. rMrrmL OFF'TOUR DOGSr CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM For Yvonne'i feeble strength was spent after an hour's Sight across the ice-pack.

'Them ain't dogs, woman 1" laughed the Bheriff. "Them's your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don't smoke OLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco better have 'em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnecessary alarm, my gaL'I lit froi tf" lot ten i a iisi ill "s5 WsHimiHXKo" aisws' ODHTID GMMWarl' Taylor Is Winner on Florida Links PAt At TirATB. rts Man IA In ttie fumrf msteh ef the rilm Beaek aernnn round IivIb r.mnm T.i PACTfCT sUnsftWIrUn rifiiDrrn? IM uicrnnu Ktsvn a MAitisirni i iininAn Dunkirk. N.

2 up. ifter tnnsh hsttlt. Hrsti hsS th CmisiUan llir down at th turn. Tvlor tiirneil In rrd ol our H. WIIMim Htrlr, Hlilifwir.

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