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Show V um con SliUGIITEROF THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922. .j 2 OIAIITS Thircf ' Victory Straight Comes in the Ninth on Series of Safe Wallops. Recently, vary recently, 1 had tha pleas-nr- o of reading a few excerpt from a new gofflag book,' entitled "Golf From Two 8 Idee," written by Mis Joyce Wethered and her toother, Roger. Since reading tfeeeo few lines. Hiss Wethered has come Into the greatest honor ef her golfing VATIOXA X. LEACVS. career- - that ef- winning the women's championship of Great Britain and In doing so defeating Mias Cecil Leltch. one of PHtibtff the greatest women golfer of tha age. tt. hrni This has made. her articles doubly in4 Brooklyn ...... Ctsriraat teresting, for one can clearly understand CMras Am ......... that Miss Wethered knew whereof she RhIm Am fmotMf wrote. She Is a splendid type of lassie, PhiisOelphl. .... .... tall and wen proportioned, and onk-raa send the little ball a vary long Tsstartaye Basalt. down the courae when she gate to ( rt. .At Bisektys Crirrt fume) Philadelphia. 4, Beeoklya A. ' iSeeesd. . game) PhiUdelphui 3, - As for her brother, Roger, the golfing world Braektya 4. already knows lust how 'capable At AwUm Kerr Tort X Bnstixi S. a golfer he haa proved himself to be. 1 At PMrrtmr St. Louie 9, Mtnbuf A had as excellent chance to Judge at long X CIsHsml . At range and short range ibis young golfer's r work, for tt was he who made It necesTtfar'k icbedata. sary 4or me to remain in Scotland one day i Few Tart at Brook) y. longer than 1 Intended to last sumCindnrati at Cbtcao. mer. K rtat gssaea ecbadabd. . When the British open was completed bolee, that Is) (the first seventy-tw- o BOSTON, Jutto . Boston wan front Wethered and I were tied for first place. but I had a worthy Now Jerk today I to X, cleaning up ths 1 won the play-of- f, eerie with tha world cham- opponent In every way. American goffers three-gai will see him again this summer, making pion a. who' have loot six ot their last hie second visit to nvto play In our ama. teur championship. . eetengame. Tha winning ton la tha last of tha ninth , f came an Cruise's double. Roeckela sacrt-(le- a Too Much Practice. aad Balk km stogie to the are-brar- d. The artk-- i thafaetract ed my atten-tkIn the book was about back spin, Borrox. MIW YOkK. Mtae Wethered. She tells of -- , AB.B.H.OlA. written by women aB.R.H.o.a. many good players, but few, she RHmfta a 1X 1 4I Ntxee. ef. 4 1 I aI cays, back spin or d&ro to understand Bsrbrr,3b I II MkI. B it In their pitches. I I (bri.hry.ltrf. I I 1 II I employ Grail, Miss Wethered says that back spin can1 3 3 34 easel. K I Gratae, I I Boeckel.Sb 8 0 2 1 0 not be acquired by word of mouth or 1 I d rf Tint, Ik. unless one is Hoik, lb. 4 0 11 1 learned by reading about ttAttention Mr. and Feed, at.. 8 9 4 81 I willing to devote a lot ef CagtiesAf a S 1 O'Nall. e.. 8 8 9 1 hard work to practice. She says that she aydea, a 9 life 9 9 9 in the 9 her discovered ICaraurd.9 golfing early JJtamenp Gowdy, e 1 thing to do was to get out and team tPeweB told. It herself without being things was Jhopf . tot of good advice her brother offered her when he told her that she Totala 82 8 8 27 17 would never be any good until she found Totals IS 1 1129 2 out these things for herself. On out whan w losing raa aeortd. The new champion advises against too tBatted for ONeil la eighth, much practice after one gets the shot for Gratae la atatk. llua down to perfection. On Is Inclined, she core br toning.: points out, to find some error creeping 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 New Tark into the play and spoiling things. A 9 0 0 0 9 0 Baaroa Her advice la sound In this respect All Kellr. tussap Three-bal-e the practice that one cares to undertake Nixes. Cruiaa. young. baaa hit. .Mapaal. Me Cralee. Sacrifice htta Teens, J, win not hurt a tiny bit and will even be Doable pl.yw Ban- of great benefit If one wtH not lorn interBanes. Kellr. BoeekeL croft to Barker to Grok to Priach, J. Barnra to est in the practice or play ao long that bailee oa York 11. Boatoa 9. New Xollr. left Base oa balls Oft McQuUUa 1. off Marquard 1. 0 track oat Br McQuillns 1. Hits Off MoQalUaa 11 In 8 lnnlnta. oft Manpurd aoao la 1 iaaing. Winning pitcher 14trqu.nl. Maraa aad Quigley- - Tlaw of I0M Oaa - .... w' ''wd' hit--ti- ng v. tW. ttln ' . m i m k. IIt I t 3m or nRrrutu oycja Joyce Wethered Tell Women Golfers About the Back Spin, oWw AMewcAx wimn cm It ItlU 4111 III) BrterXr-Baaer- oft, one become tired and the shot monotonous. Here is the real danger of too much practice. Miss Wethered's secret In playing the bach spin, which undoubtedly was a great help to her on the Prince's coarse, is ' Describing the Shot. AXEUCAX the writes: "If from tbo top of tha back swing the efub is brought down rhythmetlcally onto the ball, so that It tut ks- itself under It, a portion of the turf will be taken after the ball haa been etruck, and all will be well with one of the most Important provisions: That the club must be stopped menu The hands must not be allowed to rise loosely towards the sky at the finish, otherwise the cleanness of the shot Is spoiled." 8he further describee the shot this way: A firm back swing Ilk the spoke of a wheel, a precise and rhythmat blow struck down and tnrough the ball, a definite stopping of the club at a point which prevents the head's rising unduly, and there of a bite on the bait ought to be a feeling which almost seema to compel tt to run up the face of the dub. This is an excellent description Of a possible way to play the back spin. The theory Is there, but I suppose everyone feels Just a little different in his own way from that of someone flu. it Is a pity that the ribbed dub ts not permitted in Great Britain. I think this dub would help any golfer to play the shot much quicker and much mere but The ribbed chib to Dot everything. There have are golfers In Great Britain who could who ptayed with ribbed clube, but not all so is it see no advantagejn hem, in the club after all. In my own case I found that the ribbed club helped, but mind you, I had learned to play tho back spin shot long before this club came Into existence, ' effec-tlvei- v, Pitch Not Back Spin. This la now considered one of the most has necessary shot m golf. Unless one some specific control over his ball on the modern green he will find himself playing many weird shots fnim traps and long he had figured that the ball grasWhenhound to stop on the green. duty in my artiAs I have explained before high pitch shot 1 not a back spin cle, a since indeed. Impossible to it Is, shot, a pitch the ball verywillhigh and Impart produce the back cut to it such as spin. Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate! Inc. an 4B LHA.1(k . Bonn, rf 4 Daubrtlh 4 8 w it 4 Deacan.lt., Bohns. 2b. ravaey.M Ptaelli,8h Blxey. p. 4 8 8 8 2 8 8 to Stats, 4 9 lUletwr.aa 1 I I OKrag. b.. 4 0 4 t'ltrtmea, lb 4 ,1 11 9 llrnharg.lf 9 0 1 8 Htheota.rr 3 11 S Trify, 2b. 3 8 8 40Prrall,cf 9 11 3 Aldridge, . (HOler ItCaliagaa. I 19 ,t1 101 ;4 ,9 8 9 8 9 9 9 4 4 2 9 4 k 2 k 0 k 0 k Hollocber, Orlmea, O'Far- 8mn hits Terry, Boas Krag. Pie-sereli. Twe-baa- o Btolea bom Borne raa 4'tvraey. Heebie play Hol-- ) Ottawa. Socrlflco Rlioy. ocher to Tarry to prime. Plnelll to Danbert, HoDschar to Grhaeo to Krug. Left oa braes CleelanaN A Cblrago A Baeee ea hollo Off Biaor 8, off AMrldro A Struck oat By Jttsry 1. Wild pitch Aldridge. Umpire Smtclle Time of game Oeo boor aad and McCormlch. 49 ai Inn tea. t 92 PITTSBURG, June 8. The Pirates were to profit by New York's defeat today, losing to St Louis 9 to (. Doak from tha box (n tha fourth driven was Inning . aad then ' the Pirates continued slugging hard against Sherdel In tha fifth. After the Cardinals had forced Glasner to retire In the sixth. Pertica, who relieved Sherdel, held the locals scorelesa uaabl hoM,t xMsaa I 8 4 5 4 8 8 3 18 1 f1 3 01 9 Atoamlthto 2 4 lavea.oo Doah.p .. i 0 9 Shardcl.p. ' 1 0 9 xxShettoa 1 9 1 , praties,. Totals . 2 1 Olirlmm.lb. 9 9 9 43 PITTSBIBO AS R.H O.A. Mrarille.M 8 9 9 1 2 Caray.ef ,, Blgbec.lf. Tteraey,2b Tro roor , tb Moeller ,cf, 9 elGracb.. .. 4 Ojtilaaaer.B, 4 2 Adame, p 9 4rattoheTer 9 0 Uomlltoo.p 9 9 0 18 7 CWmmo , 88 Totals 1 It 1 4 4 4 8 9 1 8 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Utah Game Commissioner Promises the Best Fish ing in Several Years. 2 8 24 8 Totals.. .82 Smith 1 sloth. Bsrtsd tor tBatted fur tVrlfhtstoae la ninth. Brer by hmtags: Phllsdeliihla .. ...1 9 9 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 Brooklyn Tw-bhit Sum aery : Krrar Parkinson. That 1922 will furnish better fishing e Thtra-bsaHome ran hit Lee. Peters. Lee. than has been the case for several years High. Sacrifice hit J. Smith. Double plsy Philadelt; . ialth t las lie. Left o base Is ths opinion of D. H. Madsen, state phia 10. Brooklyn 3. Bases sa halls Off U. past Imlth 1. off Ckrlrar 3. Btrnrk oat By G. fish and game commissioner, formulated la after a Smith 1. by Bhrlvor 3. Hits Off Bhrbrer trip ot lnspect'on to the head8 1A taahiss, off 9. Smith aaa ia 3 laaiag. waters of various streams of Utah and Hit by pttebse Br Skrtver 1 tlabouremu). W laatas pltehee ghrtvvr. Umflrra Klem ud an extended trip to Fish lak. Mr. MadTuna 1:40. Pflrmaa. Total.. 34 t. 10 110 B. I. C. Norton May Enter 0 2 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 U 27 la atath. sRoa far axBatted for Shardal la sixth. aSatta for Adomt la eighth. Brora by hulaga: St. Loals . .,..,,9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 2 1 9 9 Flttaburg . Bammary: BiroraTwo-ben-Mraraby. Bhthee, Maraa-rltl- e a A Oooch. hit B If bee, Throe-heSmith. hit Tierney. Stales rates .Smith A Hornsby A Laras. SacLeft ea rifice bite Smith, lavs. hlaraarille. hem Bt; Lenta k, Ptttobnrg 7. Basra ea holla Ott Doah A off Olaaaer 1, off Portico A Struck oat By Pertica A hr Glamor 1. Hlta Off Doak k la 8 k inkier, eff Sherdei 8 la 1 off Pertica 8 is 4 ieainn. off Glaa-no- r 8 la 8 Inaioga, aoao ear la sixth; eff Adama 8 8 la laniago. Iff Homiltea 8 la I Inning. Leotat pitcher Winning pttrher Portico. Hart and O'Day. Time af Adams. Umpire tame 3 hoars S tnloatoe. By Tribune Ppeeial Sport Service. NEW YORK, June 3, B. I. C. Norton may yet play for the British Davis Cup The youthful East African star, (am. who forced TUden to five sets the year that the American gained bta laurela at Wimbledon, has been residing of Into :n England and playing tennis ef the moot sensational sort, la the opinion ef Samuel Hardy, captain of last year's American Davis Cup team, Norton is the best of all the "British players. But, according to a ruling under section 13 ef the Davis Cup regulations, Norton Is barred for Ufa from playing en a British Isles team. Norton's name was Included on the East African team as a reserve player, though ha never actually played. In the last Davis Cup matches, and the new regulations state that a player who has once represented one country shall never represent another. The loophole for Norton is seen In th recent suggestion from England that the ruling be not mad retroactive, as was originally Intended. M the Julv meeting of the Davis Cup committee decides on this, England's team should be considerably strengthened by the addition of the young star. 39 Athletes of Pocatello 99 High Presented Letters ROBINS WIN TWIN BILL FROM QUAKERS BROOKLYN, June 8. Brooklyn Approach ed within two games of the league double-headGiants a today by taking leading 4 from Philadelphia, aad Ruether In the first game won his tenth victory of the season and eighth straight. Bhrlvor weakened In the ninth of the second game and was relieved by Sherrod Smith, who stopped a Phllly rally, er 1-- ytret gome: PHILADBLPHfA. WaTher. rf WWabt wao.8b ABB.H.O.a.f t 1 8 8 9 High. 4 BROOKLYN 8. ABB.H0.A. 8 9 9 9 4 John ta. 2b. 4 9 WUlmhef 8 Low If... rrkaaa 8k 4 yictrhr.oo Lr.I1. lb. I 1. 1 9 9 3 4 9 18 9 9 9 Rchmndt.Ib 3 9 9 8 9 9 9 4 MtchrU.lb 1 9 9 1 9 1(B Grlfth.rf 4 0 Wheat, If. 3 9 if y era. ef. 4 118 13 14 99 19 9 1 Word, os. 3 9 9 4 3 9 9 Deberry, 8 3 9 9 4 9 9 " Boattaor.p. 4 9 9 9 9 Ring. y. 8 9 9 Potcra.. 2 9 1 9 tLoboarv., 9 9 9 9 ej Totals. .89 4 9 34101 Total.. .88 8 37 9 Batted for klmx la ninth. , for Pater la sloth. Ka Saora by luilagt: 9- -4 Philadelphia 9 1 9 1 1 9 8 9 Broaklya 9 Grraro ParUamo. Srhmandt. knmmary: Two-ban- a kits Wheat. I.re. Ttirnr bate hit Loo. Home ran Wheat. Jobaatwa. Stolen base Mreta. SwrrifVcro Wrightatoaa. Rtng. Schmaadt. Left oa hnn Philadelphia 9, Brank-y- a 7. Basra oa ball Oft Blag 8, off Rrathor H rails. ,.,.9 9301999 Special to The Tribun. ' POCATELLO, Idaho, June 3. At a special assembly yesterday at the Pocatello high school letter monograms were presented to the athletes who had won high honors in th different branches of port. Eight men received letters for baskethall, Sevan for track and nine for baseball. Tha football sweaters were given at the close ef the first semester. Letters In basketball were given to 'Bill'' Allen, Ralph Erickson, Robert Jackson, Ralph related. Wain Garrett, Clarence Sells, Prank Dice and Lee Richey:- - h- - track. Wright Sutton,- - Guy McMillan, Ceurtland Ashton, Wain Garrett, Clarence Sell, Lee Richey and Franto Raymond cis Behan and numerals Woodipansee, George Elred, Ralph George Young, Frank O'Kan, Floyd Jones, Elbert Tolman, Homer Gower and Ralph Erickson. Francis Behan was presented a sweater by th girls af th Junior class as recognition for his leadership tn track work for th year as Behan won the majority of points in the meet engaged in this Fel-Ste- d, Bring. , . Idaho Athlete Named to Captain Kansas U Team Bpratal to Th Tihuat MANHATTAN. Kan., June 1 C. O. Kuykendall of Twin . Falls. Idaho, was elected captain of the K. 8. A. C. track team today. Kuykendall is a and haa a string of victories to his credit in tha long grind this season. His most Impressive performance was th beating r. of Massey, K. U.'s star In the dual meet May 13, when he stepped 8 the distance In minutes, 41 seconds, tying the old valley record. Ten men have fulfilled the requirements of the athletic board rules and will be granted letters at the next meeting of th board. Included In th list ts C. U. Kuykendall. two-mtl- er two-mile- I NOW you can have that CHICAGO, June 1. (By the Assoriatod Press.) Ed. "Bing" Miller, th slugging Worn. outfielder of Philadelphia. Is giving Georg Blsler and Ken Williams, the Bt, Louis stars, n hot race for the leadera ship in batting and home-ru- n hitting in 'hi4fliro , .20 th American league, according to aver ages released today, Bing' smashed out a brace of homers Yaatardaj's Kaamlta. At New York iMrt ffamr) Bwtoa ft, New In his last six games and now has ail York M ttrmtb Uuuaf ; rata). even dozen (ratted just twe fewer than Wil(SecoM ram poatpoord; rata ) At Waabiaftoa Philadelphia liams, who jumped out in front at the PliUadelpiiU famra potpowd; nUa. start of . the eeuoa; The- - averages InAt ( levriand Detmtt 4, Cterrteaft ft. clude games of Wednesday, At Bt. Loaia Chicago ft, 8t Lmis 1 Blsler It topping th batters with n average of .425. The hatting mark ef the Yadar'l fteMalt, fit. Loots star waa given a setback in Chirac at lit. Locte. the series between the White Box and ftrtrott at ('terrlaaft. Browns, but the Bt. favorite apBoston at Washington. pear to have again struck his stride, Philadelphia at New York. in the last thirty-o- n time at bat he NEW YORK, June 3, The Boaton has driven out fourteen hits, giving him hits thus far. He Americana defeated New Yorji in the a total of seventy-si- x In total base hitting with which firat gama of a scheduled doubleheadcr leads Includes eleven doubles, three triples sns ft was score to The a I. of. to five homers. Miller game by right on his heels stopped on account of rain in the eighth - with an - average of .287. 4Mstor,with Stolen bases 10 eighteen waa called timing knd tW recond game Williams, his nearest rival, who off. Two former. New York pitebara, leading . . has ten. Quinn and Ferguson, pitched Boaton to e or Other leading batters for twenty-fivita victory. - more games: Boaton Won the game Tn the sixth In.388; Cleveland, Cobb, Detroit, Speaker, ning, breaking a tie score when the Red SSI; Witt, New York, .378; ONeUI, Cleve Boa hammered Jonee for four hits, in land, .377; Bchang, New York, .854; Mceluding a home run by Burns. Manus, St. Louis, ,333; Severeld, 8t. BOSTON. NEW YORK. .330; Judge, Washington, AB R II. O.A. Louis, .331; AB.R.H.0A Heitmann, Detroit. .329; Blue, Detroit. Lalbldcf 4 I 1 1 I Wltt.ef, . 4 M. Ijortim . WaHhlngtoa Cleveland Philadelphia Mmeky.lt ft Pratt. 2b. ft J.en,rf ft ft 1 1 0 1 X 3 110t Davao, 3b 4 Totals. .29 ft T 31 BH Totala. .28 3 4 31 9 Batetd for Joaea lu the aerratb. Score by Inning. Boston 0 0 0 3 0 ft 1 0 New York 0 0 1 0 1 0 (Gaae called on account of rain In tbs eighth.) ft mar J. Collins, ORourke 2, ftanuuary: Baker. Three base bit J. Collins. Home runs Sacrifices ftrhang, Pratt. Baras, Lelbokt. Oft en knars New York A Bootee ft. Basra en balls Off Jones 3. off Qntnn 3. Struck out By Jotire 3 br QutBtt ?. Hits Off Junes 7 (none (a T toning; eff Quinn 4 ia 6 Inning out la tho seventh ): off Ferguson none to 1 Umpire Winning pitcher Quinn. tuning. Morlarity and Dtoern. Tima of game 1 hour SO aslnatea. 03 DETROIT. CLEVELAND. I ab.h.hoaI .4111 i ft PaNler,c. 4 rutshw.2b Nlgney.aa Ebmke.p 3 2 l!JSewD,a 0 1 4 3j.MrIlnDB.lb 1 ft .8010 1 8 0 Wood.rf . L Resell, c 4 ftjMortoa.p. . ft 0 ft 1 1 7 IT 1 1 0 19012 110 21 low-wat- 2 Totals . 88 4 13x28 18 Totals . 34 3 10 80 25 xOne out whea winning run scored. 911001100 .011190010 t Commercial League Standing ef Clubs. Won. IxisL Pet. 9 W'estern Opts 1. 000 I Oil ....44 1 ....3 2 I 3 Electric I 1 2 Air Mall Service 1 4 Fort Douglas 4 Veterans of Foreign Wars.. I 9 5 Poplar Grove TWILIGHT DIVISION. B-- G .100 .100 .400 .100 .400 .300 .300 .090 04 Fprt Hall Indian School , Field , Day Draws Crowd Special ts Tbs Triton, POCATELLO. Idaho, June S. Three thousand visitors watched th field exercises at the Fort Hall Indian school yesterday afternoon and manr cars went up from Pcaatello filled with fans. Th Indian boys defeated th Tyhee baseball boya. 8 to 8. A large number of Interesting field and track sports were held under the direction of- tb hoot, which closed yesterday for tm- season. r WHITE SOX TRIUMPH OVER BROWNS, 5 TO 4 ST. LOUIS, Juna 3 The Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns ft to 4 here to day in a game featured by the visitors brilliant fielding and timalv hitting. The Browns pitchers were ineffective; local batters found Uetirtney, they ipile could not land safety often enough to win men on had when they baes. Pat Collins and Mosul hit home runs. Courtney' amgle. with a man on in the ninth, rave him the game. Caseys and th Western Optical nine, The Utah Oil nine,, with its long etrln of leagus victories, was regarded as an almost unbeatable organisation, but Boots Sherrill of the Knights of Columbus curved the horsehiae over the plate In such excellent form that his .nates were able to register a victory. This knocked the Vioo lad eut of their tie for firat place with the Western Opts end tied them with the Caseys for second piece. At 10 o clock this morning he Knights ef Columbus will meet the Western Optical nine on Ponnevilie field at Ninth South and Main streets Boots Rhervtii will probably do mound work for th Caseys and will be opposed tv eh be Burrows or Glen Brown, la either css an exceptional pitching battle to slated unless on or the other ef the chuekers Is off form. That the Caseys sr bitter wa evidenced by their performance a week ago, while the Opts have always hern up in th running for first place. can defeat Ihe Vets, If the Utah-Owhom they are due to meet on No. 3 field at the municipal ball park, end th Caseys beat the Opts, there wtll be a triple tl for first honors between the Oilers, Opticians and Caseys. Manager said last night that Wright of the Ollere either Papworth or Olaon would open the Vets. This game alas to ceiled against for 19 o'clock. The Doughboys will be hosts en their own lot this morning and the Lieu, trie will he ths guests. The D. A R. Q. Clerk wtll oppose th Poplar Grove A. C. at the Fouth Junior high school, while the Air Mall Service nine draws a bye due to the withdrawal of the Postal Service nine. il Totals. 30 ft 8 17 13 US 4 9 27 8 Total flatted fn? Paofortb la the sixth. tKatfcd fur Pruett in the olath. tBatted for fthertce tn the ninth. 1 2 0 ft rhtoair 0 0 t 0 0 3 0 0 ftt. Lwi Hrmr 0iUw Two base fait- imnmary: 300089 04 Onrtiicr. Tbrce-b- e Horn bit-tl- cr. run lol- - B-- ttocriftre Left or hawa A'hteago C Mt The schedule- - for the twilight division Baca tm HaH Off Barne 9. off lmto 7 Danforth I. off Vanglldcr 1. off Courtney ft. Is as folows ftlnick out Bv Danforth 3. by Vangilder t. by O. H. L. General Office s. D. A R. Q. i fonrtoey 9. Hits Off paroc 8 in 2 1 ft to- Clerk. lu ft 2 LMnf'fth nmie 4f off ! Innings, ning Globe Optical vs. Deseret News. Vsngildrr ft iu 2 2 ft inning; off Pruett aa to Auto vs Mountain states Browning 1 3 of an inning. Hit by pitcher By Havno A Telegraph company. (MoetilL Ling piHec Vangilder. Winning Telephone I Wa Witef b, and (dicker Tevrtney. nipire The n. A R. O. W. clerks wilt go to Owt. Time of game 1 boor 48 minute. P. llnn Collins, Sobs Ik MuKtii. cT on alL Standard Models just announced by factory- - Call, wrjte or phone for new illus-trat- ed catalog, and before you buy a bicycle come, see and try a ride on the new, wonderful : IVEH JOHNSON 5 $33 Winchester Rifles being given away Free to Gnthrie customers. The Horn of Int 7 Johnson e Knights of Columbus 12 12 IA & R. G. W. R. R .40100 113 6 0328 13 1 George Toporcer, th slugging shortstop of the Bt Louis Cardinals, who topped tho National league hatters a week ago with an average of .404, connected safetimes at ly only four tlmee In thirty-on- e bat, and fell into thirteenth place with a mark of .338. Hank Gowdy, the Boaton catcher. Is the only batter in the league hitting over the .400 mark. His average for twenty-fivgames to .403. Griffith of Brooklyn, who played in a like number of oontepta, to the runner-u- p to Gowdy, with an Average of .394. Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals crashed out four home runs, bringing his record to thirteen. The St. Louis star Is the first man tn ths leagus to pass tha century mark for total base honors, be-to ing out tn front with 113 bases. Hs In fourth place among the batters with an average of .377. Bigbee of PitUDUrg to third with .37. Bancroft of New York has tied Hornsby for th honors tn scoring, each having crossed the plate thirty-eigtimes. Other leading batters for twenty-fiv- e or more games: Hargrave, Cincinnati, .379; T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .874; Kelly, New York, .383; Maranvllle, Pittsburg, .347; Grimes, Chicago, .349; Dnubert, Cincinnati, .345, Bancroft, New York, .343. ab.b.h.oa. 10 9 0 Utah Haney, 1b. 5 1111 O' Jamison. ef 6 j4Mie,Sb. 4 0 1ft O' 4j Wbgo,3b 4 Cobb.cf Evas. If 0 2 ft O'fttphaaa.Sb 8 each, If . Helhnaa.rf o .31. Ward, 2k, 4 Ruth. If.. 3 2 fteker.Sb ft 0 Meuael.rf ft OjPtppTb.. ft O ft 4 1 1 11 ft 0 1 ft ft O'Rkc.tfS Buelc.. 3 0 0 4 OjSchanv.c. 3 Quinn, p. 9 0 0 0 3 Jnrt,fc. 1 Frga,p 0 0 0 0 Of Skiater 1 0 0 Burna,Ib t innn youve wanted o badly! -- Detroit 1 ft Cleveland . Errors Cutsbaw Humraarv: 2, Ehmke, WambgaiHW, Btepbeoaoa. UrlnU. Tobae hit J. Bewail 2. L. Bewell, Heilmans 2, aach. Home run Cobb hit CuUkaw, Sacrifice Jmcs. Baler. Morton, Melania, WaiBhgad, Kvna. Double pi y fi t e ph canon to Mrlnni; Mclnnis to J. 8ew!l te Melania; Heiliaann to Kigaay. Left oa bsaea Detroit 13, rfeve-ten8. oa ball Off fthfttka ft, off JEtanes Morton 5. Btrack wit By Eb&ke 1, by Mor- dope In th leagus and lias caused consen reports that on Saturday and Sunday ton 2. Passed ball L. Sewell. 4 mptre Chill siderable speculation on the outcome of of last week Ice disappeared entirely from and Connolly. Time of game 1 hour 52 aln the feature battle for today between the atea. Fish lake, and it may be reasonably expected that summer weather will prevail in that portion of the state when the fishing season opens, June 15. "There ts an abundance of snow at the headwaters of nearly all streams ot Utah." he said, 'and unusually high water will prevail during th entire season. Hoaever, by June 1 most of th streams will be. running (dear, and tho high water will be helpful to the fishermen in that all of the small streams of ths state which during the season are so low that the fish become easily frightened and do not bite freely will carry a good supply of water throughout the sum. mer, and better fishing will undoubtedly be the result. Though the lakes are alL filled to overflowing, this should not In any way Interfere with fishing. The blggsst run of rainbow trout In th history of Fish lake to now running and the department expects to take from 12,0011,000 to 13,000,000 eggs there before June 15. Strawberry reservoir to also overflowing and the fish are Just beginning to run Ifito the streams of that basin, all of which are carrying a generous supply of water at this time. "The fishing season will open in al the streams of the state except such as have been elosad for stocking purposes, and an exception also 1s made of Strawberry reservoir and Its which are closed by law until tributaries, 1. Special restrictions also wilt be July placed on the lakes at the head of Big Cottonwood, which will not be opgsn until July 1., and of the lakes and stoat! streams Mn the Gramldaddy lakes section, which will he closed to fishing until July 15. This ha been made necessary because of the fact that In this very high lake section and during seasons such as this the fish have not finished spawning until near the middle of July. As the streams which feed all of these small lakes at this altitude are very small, great damage to done in th early season. That the fish may have a chance to return to tlve lakes before the seaaon opens, this late date has been derided upon. Signs will he placed at all trails leading Into the lakes mentioned and the forest officers, together with she fish and game wardens, will see to it that th law to strictly enforced and obeyed. "The planting of fish from tho hatchcrv at Glenwood into Ftoh lakrf Is now well under way. and 750,00 flngerling brook trout wtll be planted In Fish lake this veer. Pangulteh lake and Puffer's lake in Beaver county also will receive a generous supply. was well "Parley cnviyon reservoir stocked with fish last year, both by the fish and gam department and by the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective association, and this reservoir, with th tributaries thereto, will be open for fishing Juno 15 of this year." -- 33 II. - f .37 ... 4 - Davit Cup Tennis Fight CARDINALS CAPTURE GAME FROM PIRATES rwck.rf . Sbrlver.p.. 0 0,8 Smith, p. 0 0 0 01 1 8 '4 Totals 84 3 8 27 18 Totals 81 4 19 27 Batted for Aldridge la a lath. Smlth.ef , Fearntr.lb Haaoby.lb Stock. lb . HcHnry.H 8 0Hungllnc.c 8 9 0 9 4 9 9 AB R.H (LA. 4 1 1 8 0 4 4 J88ehaiB4t.lb 1 1 f0 19 .19 0 0 9 0 LEAGUE. York New CLEVELaAND. June 3. Joa Sewell's double in the tenth Inning gave Oeve-kin- d a ft to 4 victory over Detroit in the thirdganir of the aeneg herg today. Cobh put the Tigers in the lead In the gwenth with a home run, but the Indians tied the score in the eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke were hit hard? BbOOILYX. OjHigk. 8b. . 2otiatn.2b 9fB.Orifth.rf 8 Wheat, If- 4 9! Myers, ef. f Ifi 1 tKaa for Hiller in ninth. Score by innings: k 9 k 9 9 2 rtaelnnatt 8T, LOUIS. A.R.H.O.A. , 9 1 Chleare Scsi mory : Btrack oat By R1R 8, by Beuther 4. Klem and F firwoa. Tlmy 1.45. CHICAGO. AB B.H.O.A ef. 8 9 1 9 ,9 CINCINNATI. Rail Stops Contest in Last Toporcer of Nationals Goes of Eighth, but Victors From First Place to ThirHave Comfortable Lead. teenth; Gowdy Hold .400 DOUBLE IN TENTH WINS FOR INDIANS graced eeato f given out to all women players. CUBS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT TO REDS 3. IT 7 hoar aad 8k mtsalea. CHICAGO, June 8. Cincinnati made tt three straight from Chicago today by benching their hits behind a base- on balls. winning 4 to A Careney started tha scoring for the visitors by driving tha ball into the left field bleachers for a home run. his second In two days. Riser pitched in goad form, having only one bad Inning, when Chicago bunched hits and saved themselves a shutout. m TEl , Kallio WinsMatch From Wyoming Mat Favorite COKEVILLE. Wyo, June 2 Gu Kt-llwelterweight wrestler, defeated Mlrl Christensen, the Cokevill favorite. In a snappy wrestling match here last night Kallio won the first two falls with toe holds, first lit 28 minutes, second In 18 minutes. Loth, men. exhibited considerable .kill In the wrestling art. but Kalllo's hrute strength gave him victory. Christensen excelled In selfcontrol and fought the clratner battle. After the match Christensen- came forward and challenged KaHie lo wrestle in a finish match in ten days If toe hold be barred. Kallio declined to accept th challenge, saying Christensen was too daagerous a man to bar any tactics of the game and that he was one of the best wrestlers he had ever met. Referee, Jack Hunkey. - BUTTER UNSETTLED. CHICAGO. June 3, Rutter markers were unsettled during the week and prlre declines occurred although at the close the tone was firm and the price tendency There is an increasmi, interest upward In buying for storage 4Jrpoes and a good consumptive demand. Closing prices 92 score: Chicago, S5c; New York, 85c: Philadelphia. 3c; Boston, 3S1. Midvale this afternoon, where they are due do meet the Central Utah league nine of that city. The game to scheduled for 4 15 oclock. CIICE te fxv ' ttf Jxa Con- ; vrf y GEORGE CHADWICK. (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) NEW YORK, June . First place tn both major leagues ts no longer a season's permanent fixture for either New York club. Beginning Monday, June I. aa likely aa not first place will do more trembling In th balance than n plats, of aspic Jelly carried by a palsied waiter. Th haughty supremacy of the Yankees and tn Giant to threatened. Th finish of th second east and west serins to be completed Sunday wilt bring western clubs ef th National toagu to eastern soil while th eastern club of .he American leagus will tread th of th west. prairies means much to tha championship That raeea. It was th western clube of both th big circuits which checked the runaways after th New York club had smothered tbo east, for tha Giants caught a Tartar tn Pittsburg. Cincinnati, ChicaYanks earn go and St. Louis, and th when up with an abrupt Jerk on theDetroit Polo them and Ht. Louis faced agstnat grounds, although they ran riot ChiChicago and Cleveland. To defeat cago with ess waa a novel experience for th Yanka, as th Sox in 1931 wer assuredly their ling. Because th Yank and th Giants mad such a trirtftc splurge at th beginning of the present season, du to tha sufto-catiby of Deed mens Washington Othello Now York and tho oemlannlhlla-tio- n the ef Brooklyn by the Giants, gained ground with all fans that the championship race of 193 waa a paguards rade ef the Broadway Mulligan from It. But It isn't. It a long way and before tho ond of th next east and onto west chapter It in an likely that aa It U other club may h Jn th toad lead. that th Gtanra and Tanka will not teams It It ft good tout to eomparo a but they moment, on th Immediate 1921, stand on a semimonthly fating, toClevewhen the month of May finished, American tn league raoe th land led th and was 74 point ahead of the second orh. Those Now team, which wa year teams made the fight moat of the Implied at that exactly aa the' figure Mav tha ef time. This year, at tha do ar In th lead for period, the Yank ever St, Lsul by only the championship 4nthT' National toagu in 181 PittsMay end of the burg led th circuit In th with .718. New semimonthly settlement Thto year second with was York s New York tod with .34 and th Pitta-burg' wer an even .90. H now remain to be developed what kind ot rood teams the eastern clubs of th American league ar to prove and whet strength on the thems-ivroad will he held by th western clubs of the National leagus. Miller Huggins of th Tank to viewing trepiths coming expedition withhi eome team wax He realizes that dation. eastern aver paring ttsstf against th ef the league and Is fullv cognisant of the tact that St. Louis ant Detroit a battle, His hope to In findhim gave Sox wsrs to ing Chicago as soft as theweak because Sew York and Cleveland of th tram, up slowing of th general for It to th lethargy of as that ha hit and Its Cleveland, both as te Ita pitchers prayers. general team ar shaky. There Is trouThe Giants ble on the tram. Pitcher who ato not to championship standard cannot Dl give championship value. .. es sag, ev-e- rv n. chant-pton-ht- ps 4 Cornell and Columbia Also" test No Longer Assured Strong; Little Known ofj Pacific Coast to Battlers of Gotham. Crews, First Place in Major Seniors Win Loving Cup at Pocatello High School Wyoming Wrestler to Tackle Eastern Talent Special to The Triton. POCATELLO, Idaho, Juno I Th all. ver loving oup presented by th faculty ef th Pocatello high school was yesterday awarded te the senior class as highest In athletic and other student activities. Th ssnlors had total ot 1511 points; sophomore, 1181; Juniors. UM, and the freshmen. 50. Twenty points wer given to each class for each man on ths first football, has. kethall. track or bare hall team; for letter-mai points; each student on debate team. 30; winner of school declam, atory contest, 30; winner of district declamatory contest, 10; winner of etate declamatory contest, 10; for every part In Dramatic club's public performance. 10: for every part (not chorua) In school opera, 10; for every officer In school clubs, 5: for student body ysllmastsr, 20, for other student body officers, not limited to certain classes, 5; for class in athletics or debate contests; 40; for wlnnsrs of first place la track events In state traric meet, 10; for every semester's grad eA 10, 3; for etery semester's grade ofp, Hi BOUT MCE srapra W , By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1933, by Salt Lake Tribune.) NEW YORK, June 3. Cable ad vires ott hand today reveal th fact that for ' some time th British tennis authcriUwere perplexed by the question whether or not to have Mrs. Molla BJurated Mal- lory and Suxanne Lenglen meet at Wimbledon ea th basts of a seeded drswjt In this way a final match' between lhetwo would ho assured, with no ebaiy of onk on Ih other dropping by th Way. stdo tn th process of playing thera; Now. however, it haa been decided to let lhe two wumen take their chances. Statements by both women which hav come to hand would Indicate a growing tendency of feeling between the two which will give their match some added element ef th stiectacular If they meet, Rowing to th sport of mystery. Even-tha- t veteran, Courtney, who at one lime " ted a Uttle astray while he had a mar-- ', vekmsly finished and polished stroke, found when he cam to th race that there waa no power In it. Last year even Rice, on of th moat experienced of ur coaches, waa surprised to' find4 that a crew, rowing well, nad in the two weeks overpollahed until it lest it apeed. Thia year at Poughkeepsie wa shall set all kinds of crew. Great Interest bow seems to be centering upon the Navy and CoraeiL Th Parifie coast to an unknown quantity. Columbia to good better than last year. In fact, all the crew, look better, Cornell la hard work show th most finished form of them. The' Navy la a little rougher, but to a power- ful veteran crew, which means that they ean pull together even when they Push' the stroke up. They will undoubtedly ' go eut te take the lead and keep It The question la, ran Cornell, with 'tts of energy, keep' greater conservation near enough to hav that conservation tell to th last imtot Th coast crex. that hav come on California, for tn stance, last year hav tremendous power. Still at this writing It looks as if the Navy has a good chance to repeat, its victory of last year. Ths New London race, 'which to lack- tog tn flavor on account of th defeat, suffered by th Yale and Harvard XT wtll too none of Its old prestige. The partisan feeling is high, and both crews and coaches are now determine ts make their season a success, after th various i defeats, by a victory ever their main rival For this reason the race wiU bp , on of Intense feeling. More then thet, it to an undoubted fact that the twq. crews will improve between now nf th4 , f . day ef the regatta. , , tr f . , Last of Balloon Race f Entrants Lands Safely'' MILWAUKEE. Win.. June I. I.febten- F. Reed, navy pilot and the Ihs'.,; ef the thirteen airmen to leave VUlWi'i-kr- a ' in the national air race last Wedntx- day, wa reported her to dispatches to the Wisconsin Aere club to have landed Friday in th Oaark mountains In south- t erti - Missouri. Th United State coast gusrd sen -- . Ice announced tonight that Lleutmu; . Reed had covered 335 mile to his flight, , making him third in the race and one ofthe American contenders to th International event to be held at Geneva. , ant W. i .t INDIAN CALL SEMIPRO. 'AUfeORA, Neb., June 3. Lyle Brown, a semiprofesKional pitcher, today received ft TM TiOftHft. word from the Cleveland Americas league 3 Mfrl tnam management asking him to report to OOKEVILLE. Wye..- June o! the team immediately. ' wrestler welterweight Christensen, Wyoming, will leave tomorrow for extended tour of the east. While there he will engage to several wrestling h matches and from all .todlraUpn should d well. Gum Kallio His shewing made agalaat last week marks him a aa exceptionally eiever grapplsr aad point to a success! ful trip for him. ftportal t. Balia K. C.s BEAT EAINTS. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 3. The of Columbus team defeated the Knights L. D. B. team last night tn the City TwiIt te I. The L. D. . team leagus light played ragged ball In the field and Jack Rupp wa given poor supPitcher Bert Harrison pitched th first port. three' tunings (or the K. C. team and hurled a good brand of ball. Cowan pitched a tight game for th last four Innings. Th K. C. boys got nine hits and the L. D. S. ten. W can make Immediate delivery ea thirty Weatlnghous nior Receiving lU-di- iervic. Aeriola Jutypo oa Bet; other RADIO DISTRIBUTING y Walker Electric Co.H 159 South State Etret ' , Salt Lake City, Utah , J |