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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. ALL AMERICANS REACH FINAL OR SEMIFINAL IN OLYMPIC WATER TRIALS IIETTITLEII Paddlers Shatter Records as They De U. S. Wills and Wightman De-feat Britain Team in feal FieId Tennis Final. Olympic OLYMPIC OLYMPIC STADICM. Colombo, France, July 11 (By the Associate ree-- ) The United States won the first of the finals for the Olympic tennis championships this afternoon when Miss Helen Wills and Mrs George defeated Miss Wightman Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Covell, -. Great Britain. Members of the American Olympic squad will be on one side of the nets in the finals for the three other principal the men's ch2npionships. singles, women's singles and men s doubles, and there is a further possi biltty that the Stars and may flutter from the side of Stripes ths scoreboard when the fifth and last event, mixed doubles, is concluded Monday. Viaeent Richards, who will meet Henri Cochetr France, tomorrow for the foremost of aU five titles to be eon on the Olympic courts, that of singles champion, has also reached ihe finals in the men's doubles He and his partner. Francis T. Hunter, today vanquished the slim and French team, BorOtra and Ta Coste, in fis sets of fast, thrilling play. The score was 8- 6. fleet-foote- d 3 3 1 S THIS CftA&S SWIMMING POOL. final. Toney-Vsee- 6. 1 p. . 0 0 0 flermanson.p 41 4 0 Keongb. 0 0 10. in a ill?' Stanton lb. .... BHOA Ml 0290 .M 1 (I 01 1 01 -- tRcnd. c. Rlske, p ... tloaaaker, p 8 2 2 0 5 0 6 2 110 0 . 48 28 27 12 ..47 15 24 10 Tot Batted for Burrow la ainth: struck out. tBattod for Petoraoa in fifth, singled. Aw by ianiags-Artbo0 6 1 0 1 3 Puns Total j BHOA! Hit Smelter Ran 0 114 2 3 4000608 70ft ....4401 Peery. 2. Hits' ......8 x 16 2 x 23 Hnn Webb 2. Miller Myer 2. CoHefe 2. Ttorrow, 2. .... 8 2 00 Htmpn 4 Griffith 8. Peft 1 8 li Duffy. 2b .. Ewing 3. Reaper. Smith, Hesdersoo, 1 0 1 t terson. Read, Blake. Error 3b. Miller, Myer, Stockage . . 2. Griffith 16 WThoma If Slider College. Btaptey Smith. Ewing. 09 Two-ban- e MrfctuMia.cf . MOO Peterson. Blake hits Herman-sea- . Lftaekettaa 3 1 0 Haoaporp .. Griffith. Ifeaderaoo, Read. Threo-baipabiea.tf . 1' 4 0 3 Drnibla bit Griffith beliaat,prf. Cslay to Me- plirs Me Kendrick. to Krodrick.. Rmlth Stolen 46 IT 27 12 baaea Barratt, Totals. 46 36 9110 Merer. Swing. Hit Off Spence 3b. A Spcnee.lb. Buckle. ... Ra fifty cf p 2b. Spence, j r, 2 7 61 Brook B 42JliWeire 1114 r T 174 14 000 Total. Summary Hunter HermanMa' 3 Rlske 627 0633016 J. .. .0 Reltaoe Bark Spring Rim Sornmry: ft ta T Peter, l?nn psed a wy b FREHctt dump NM'Wey wrsrt HPT 8 tS ... C. D. . . . . .. .... B Uawiey .... D Muir ...4 H. Kirbardaoa Jess Guilford Wins Slate Amateur Title m 12 4 the national association pays the expenses of the winners of the regional meets to and from the premier meet, MMf each year at the annual designated HATfWi meeting of the association. Diet ear ryril H&mmcnd and Wea- -, lev Howell of Ixgan won the dlatinc- tion of representing the Beehive atae by winning the intermountaJn doubles held at Halt. Lake. They had Jack Fournier Represent event the misfortune of meeting one of the teams irt the first round of of strongest the national eent, Vincent Richards Position Major and Dean Mathev. Although Ham-- j mond and Howell were outclassed, gained a good deal of tennis ex-Strength. they Brooklyn's perience and they are taking an op- timtstlc view this year. Utahs delegation, which will leave the latter port of this week for Den- WALSH. CHRISTY By er. consist of Earl Pierce, state Ever since George Herman Ruth Hampton: Fred Dixon, .runner-u- p and g the former champion; Cy Hammond, who, put home runs basis there has been a movement each with Wes Howell, holds the Login City, Utah state and intermountain year by other swattor to get in on doubles titles; Wes Howell, Ralph 1921 was hia high water McElvenny the profit The and Mel Gallacher. e won double Salt latter the lake of with a total pair year and both carry a full Each year since then there has been championship, of tennis strokes that make swatter to stock some particularly bold them hard to beat individually. of the The Sudbury combining of Fierce and Dixon, challenge the rights ths posfarmer. Each year, at about thia a recentof alliance, Increases bringing the much sought sibility time, there are predictions tnat n s j(f, douj),, prT back to Utah again, wonderful defensive players great record is finally in danger of Roth are tam-4habeat- them must being busted -- wide open and each - and the t' hero. Why. time If. a brand hT lacV' that conaider-fac- t, injd0?nn before the big boy rang up fifty- - aj,le part of the expense of the trip g ... ,, by the player nine, the gent in the presw box were ' mut beIt metdouMul the elve, will be able towhether "deadly rival" for him. In players make the trip. r over the However, Pierce and Dixon ore de1920 he socked wail and early in that very zeaaon termined to go and It is hoped that will be able to Bob Meusel held the pace, but Bob Hammond and Howell Efforts are bedefend their title. soon failed out. Even in the big year, ing made to secure a ear to transthe so the reduce and 1921, George Kelly, slugging Giant, port the players got so dangerous that for many weeks expense. y the paper ran a daily hotne-ru- n But Iong George chart. soon got out of step and finished the year with twenty-threThen came 1W2, the year of the sitsuspension. While the king waa Ken ting on the bench six weeks, Williams of the Browns got away to a big fly ing start befor Ruth got. No U. But when October came around dwindled Williams had away to a By T. S. ANDREWS. been most unfortunate in bumping e and Rogers Hornsinto inclement weather, but they have totalIn ofthethirty-ninSpecial to Tb Tribune National league finished up and have arranged another fight by As a hopes CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19 That left for July 28. when they will stage Carl with & total of forty-twrule it is unscrupulous managers and Tremaine, the star bantamweight, and the Babe's record safe, but it emaahed ail time. mark for National the league promoters who are to blame for the Jack Wolfe, former contender for the NEW..ONE3 ARISE. black eye the boxing game suffers crown The show is being staged for benefit of the families of the late Ready, OffiAfter William and Hornsby failed. Principals in many cities, but In the case of the Ross Tennv and Zen Scott, both It was felt that no other would apCleveland it seems to be the ijien who sporting writers pear for the honors, but the following cial Selected; are at the head of the boxing season along came Cy Williams of GIBBONS MATCH SOUGHT. 4 at who are-One of the hxg matches Hinkel is the Philltos and a veteran of many faulL ears In Uie National league. At one Man I Cleveland might be made one of after for the fall season is between ytime Only Doubt. In 1923 Ly was actually ahead the best boxing centers In the country Tommy Gibbons, contender for the of the Babes biggest year and at last with proper handling, but the proand heavy crowns, here waa hailed a new king. But and September are king, moters are up against a very stiff and Harry Greb, the Pittsburg blond. July, August That would come after Tommy's re- dreary months especially with the Special to The Tribune. proposition at present and find it al- turn iLuv London,--LOGAN, July 19. With the gelectloit hera-hwill fight. Ditchers growing better and .when had of Hardy K. Downing to referee the most impossible o make a success Jack Bloomfield, the British cham- closing time came Cy Williams e forty-onof run a circuit total up same twelve-rounof the game tin the d Most promoters would pion boxing bout between smashes. A great mark, but still throw up both hands and call quits, a ard, if arranged, will be A1 Corbett, eighteen short of the Babe's big year. Frinkie Dairen, Utah's classy welteryoung featherweight, but Matt Hinkel, with the assistance who thrtatens to anna the title now Great things were predicted for Cy weight, and Teddy O'Hara, the coast of Tom McGlnty, has been making worn by Johnny Dundee. Corbett in 1924, but as the season got under champion, and Harry Hvagren to offi-f- h he failed to hit as far and as way be matched with may Ledoux, Charley unusual efforts to put boxing over on in' the finish wrestling match former renth champion, jerfry often. Just like Hornsby and Kena big srale, only to find that he is the who paid Jimmy Dunn $1000 neth Williams, he dropped back to between George Nelson df Logan and Bachs, many thousands of dollars out of for the contra t held by the letter his normal pace. Ad Santei, world's pocket Hut, as in pther years, a new chalthinks he made a cltamrlcn, the expected oompletion The Cleveland commission has fie over Corbett, will be sorry lenger appeared on the horizon, our the and that Jimmy arena on Adams huge open-amembers, With Edward Barry as he ever parted with the kid for such old friend Jacques Fournier of the chairman and J. H Hopkins as city a price As thinga stand fMd tomorrow and four lalented athBrooklyn Dodgers letes for there remain action, ready manager They have control of the French the slug, at the welter-moment, held who the big Ray Bronson, game in the city and of the big audi- weight title for a time about XftlS? ger is trailing the king himself by nothing but the good graces of the torium, seating over 9009 people, which but who retired from the game sev- onlv a few home runs. On ad sides weather mnn to make the American Is 1000 better than the beautiful auCentennial celebration cord a eral years ago, has turned promoter there are predictions that he will run Legion success. ditorium arena at Milwaukee. Anyand intends to stage a real battle in the Babe ragged and many say he will great The one who can furnish the necessary the Hgtons committ took partieu- - . Hut when late summer little city of Fremont, Ohio, Au- beat him. to acquire the best offictsia coin to conduct a big show at the comes sneaking around the corner the hir pains in 14 between Harry Greb, chamgust available order to give the mau la auditorium can rent the building at pion middleweight of the world, and Babe will be grinding 'em oat as carea guaranteed price of $1500. In addi- Tiger Flowers, who claims the colored fully and consistently aa he has for an additional stamp of confidence. critical Hardvs eye s expected to tion. 10 cent of the gross re- title the past six yearx give tins an idea of tbe rtanding behas Dimed twenty-on- e ceipts over $3750 goes to the city to AGREEMENT SIQNEO. Jacques tween Frankie Darren and bpug Myeis pay for the help and chairs. The in seventy-tw- o Articles of agreement for the match round-tri- p and clouts of Pocatello, strong rivals for the ln total amount for the building in rental, have you can't laugh that off. termonntain been signed and the men games welterweight honors, for was sold season St. Louis help and other items reaches the sum sre toalready he Last by meet at the middleweight limit to on July 4 at Pocntello he gave OHara of about $37oO all told Brooklyn and got a late start. Yet a verdict of 160 pounds It will be a over Myers. 133 games he piled up a total of In BACKERS LOSE HEAVILY. J hose who attend g match, but the question of decision twenty-twthe Aside from the above amount, the has not been settled on as yet. Flowcarnival next Thursday night will commission favorite. gets 5 per cent of the ers is considered one of the fastest have the privilege of cheering Logan e, -AU middleweight ever turned out among receipts for running the office Fournier Js an interesting character and likewise Utah s, moet honored since the days of and a great favorite money in forfeits and guarantees must the on the east end iit'zen in this hour. This doubtless is adbe placed with the commission in Joe Walcott and Frank Craig. Greb, of the Bttxplyn He Is popular Lieutenant Russell Lowell Maugb'tn, bridge vance, which m itself is a good rule, too, is fast, but not the hitter Flowand else very much of a a ho astounded the world !y his coast for it protects everyone connected ers claims to be. The contest should everywhere Uttle bleacher god with Mr. Hbbets' airplane flight nearly a month with the show, outside of the pro- prove a good one, for the colored man customers. Fournier is more colorful age Maughan will be a guest at the moter Recently a big show was giv- is certainly going to try and annex than any of the other home-ru- n athletic event or A lams field, and wi I slugen at the auditorium and the receipts that title. The surest wav is by a gers mentioned, with the exception of he seated alongside Governor Mabeyc amounted to $17,500, but the pro- knockout, and that is what the the Sudbury socker who has ail the ard Governor C C Moore of Idaho, will have to guard against moter lost $5900 on the venture, havwho will also be guesis at the bout. tints and color of the The new arena, on which work will rainbow. Frankie Darren, another Logan ing guaranteed the fighters away bein few r a he will start aa open-aiyond their drawing powers Frederick Ijeb Americas leading senicenvin, who has attained quits days, m me distinction, spring a new one In The rules of the commission also affair seating from 12.660 to 15.000 baseball statist told an lan, recently He says be It will be erected on the atate that aU showa in the city proper people. anecdji of Jacques Four- regard to his traimng must be held at the auditorium, edge of tbe town of McPherson High- interesting nier About ten paj-ago, as a ignt something up his sleeve which will which shuts out all the smaller clubs way, close to tbe railroad, and will rookie with the Chicago hlte Sox, not be uncorked until he gets in the and gives a monopoly to those who he In cloe touch bv auto with all he appeared at the polo Grounds for rnr with O'Kira. His training is seIt the big Ohio cities can afford to take the chance Pittsburg Is ex- hia fift game Taking a look at the en t he maintains, but drops the word prevents the smaller clubs from put- pected to send a large delegation, as right Leld bleachers he tossed off the thrt he will be In the beet shape for ting on ordtnarv shows and in that are also Detroit. Cleveland. Toledo, remark that if he had a fence like theO battle Columbus, Dayton snd Cincinnati. manner developing talent coming from his Oakland, that to shoot nt all the time he would al ,Hara, A a result of the commission rulhome, trained en route. He came Homer Smith, the Kalamazoo, Mich knock out home runs so fast you and stopped in a hum Tom automobile hy McGlnty heavyweight, has got the bug that couldWt count em. A fellow ing. Matt Hinkel and arena in the town- grabbed Jack Grace years ago the urged a little moderation inplayer erected aft open-a- ir his her of places fer bouts He Is in perouttraveling bug Homer, after getting claims, hut the Frcnih kid stuck to fect condition, he declares, and will ship of Brooklyn, just on the skirts- of the city limits costing over away from Kalamazoo, had a taste his story and before the game was demonstrate some of his favorite ma-- 4 12 006 of ocean travel when he went to Ha- over that very afternoon The arena seats over $46 090 he had ncuvers before the eager fuis here be-lth bout Thursday evening. people, but it does not provide for vana to box one of the natives. Now planted two beautiful wallops right Ad Santei ia expected in Logan toshows during the colder weather So he wants to tour South America and into those very blejchers. morrow. according to tetogrephi' Infar Messrs Hinkel and McGlnty have England fallen have in the Since then many same spot and all around the National formation received todav bv the legion Lout winter he wretW committee. Whether he reaches league circuit match in Lonx Babes mark or not this year he N iso .in a handicap Cal. ard failed to throw th Beach, seams to Jmv t a great chance of passAnd husky 7ogHn mnt artist In The allotted" ing Hornsby s mark of forty-twTherefore the scheduled even falling in that, he still remains time but a continu-pjio- e the Brooklyn brittonof match wttt bebetween the strongest cog the por the rivalry The pitching eoorinv machine. of Santei has Vance and Ruether has been a big and will be Interesting of Iona the been worlds per factor toward success, but until the graprlers George F. Wtebb, with a perfect score of eleven games won and, none Toot, Fournier punch waa added, a lot of interest in the match locally is at a was the leading ftgfrt in the horboe pitching meet at Liberty park yesterday. elegant pitching was going ta waste and the demind foe is high pitch, Brooklyn WeN) rolled up 336 points. Ho had 68 single ringers and 17 double. R. H. for lack ofs swatting. presage a large attendance the bigthrilling scrap for sec- gest putting up will ever have drawn crowd Logan Bradford, with 89 Mngles, 9 doubles snd a total point score of 30i, won aepond, ond place with the Cubs and before to ijh sn event winning nine games and losing two. M. H Wright won eight and loot three Its all over the Gisnts may have to beat Brooklyn to win the pennant, There will be a doubles meet Saturday Tha. credit for this showing goes to J. A. Gallacher Captures Jacques Fournier, more than anv oth-e- r player, snd hie home runs are the Coast Trapshooting Title secret. 19. J. A. PORTI.AND. Or. July (Copyright, 1924, by the Christy' VYalsh Gallacher of CorvalMs, Ore., was reSyndicate turned winner of the 1924 amateur trapshooting championahip of the Pr DR. WILLING AGAIN- W1NST eiftc coant sone. including eight westPORTLAND. Ore, July 19 Dr. O ern states and two Canadian province, F. Willing, Pacific northwest golf ycterdav. The Corvalits man scored state 197 champion, won the Oregon The winner broke one more target championship bv defeating A. G. Kyle of Portland In the final round of the than W. G Warren of lx Anl-- v state tournament here this afternoon fand Frank M. Troeh of Portland,, 13 up and It to go. i tied for second place with 196. M w - t Ruth Now Tops American League Sluggers; Pace. Hornsby Sets . CHICAGO, Julv 19 (By the Associated Press ) Babe Kufeh. who in 1921 gave the baseball world something to talk about when he slammed out e home runs, today ban t right to tttick hia bulging chest out a farther bit The Bambino has jut into the batting ieadarahtp of crashed the American league wHh an average of the of .384, leaving Bib" White Sox. the loader a week ago, in second pfoce with .369 Rtsth h a total of 108 hit thus far this euwn and a string of 26 homers, the high mark of the major league. The figures Include games of Wednesfifty-nin- Fk day, Goal In of tyasbinigton elevated hinv oe'W B. Wicks 8 Lawaua J oaeph Decker M. Heiuer E. C. Richmond 8. D. Decker a fifty-nin- to third place with an average of at Country Club; N. D. followed by Ty Ootob with 349 Jamiievon. Other leading Tiatters ,347; Jieelev. Chicago. 3S8, Browns at Forest Dale. Ulwnd. HenS!nRafcXetrol .336; Jaoobflcmrt It took exceptionally good golf to break into the rhamionehip fliglH of the July leg In the directors' cup tournament at the Salt take Country club yesterday. All of the sixteen players surviving the qualifying test were forced to turn In cards of better than 79 with handicaps deducted. Bartlett Wicks and D Smith had the best scores. Each shot a 78 Wicks, a seven handicap man, also was the medalist for net scores, his 71 being one stroke less than that of Sperry W. Lawsons 71. Joe Decker and Moroni Hetner were third with 73. The beet Smith eould do, with his three handicap, was tenth. The gross, handicap aniTTiet adores in the qualifying round follow: year n -- Bartlett Wicks Medalist each profit-sharin- Du-ge- wo-fifth nomine sanctions double tourney for each of the sev-- i raJ duly accredited sections of the To create greater stlmule- .country tlon for doubles, ahich is known as Americas weakness in lawn tennia, , 332, J Uouia. 337 Motil, Chicago, 339. Cleveland, Sewell, Speaker, Cleveland. 329; Meusel, New York, .326; 328, Collins, Chicago, Judge, Wlaahington, .325. tJeorge Kelly, New York Giants'n eense-tioweek first baWHir-wis-HiIn tthe National league. He made seven home rune In six consecutive days, which W a new major league record, and now has fourteen to his credit. Kelly is hat tin? 360 Rogers Hornsby of St Ixiuis is still above the .400 mark, his average be ing .40 giving him a comfortable HHs ctoseiit rival 4s Zack Wheat lead of Brnoklym, who is second with 875. Jack Fosirnier of Brooklyn has twntyrOne home runs Cfbher leading battersYoung, New 350, York, .352; Fournier, Brooklvu, Rmish, Cincinnati 345; Bressler, Cin342; 333; Orlgsby. Chicago, cinnati, Frisch. New York, .320, Cunningham, Boston, Wimbledon Matches Show Need of Tilden - ; t Bervice , By Tribune SpeMi: NEW YORK, July 19 hieh sporting authority says that when th controverwy over Bill TUden's ama- H. C. D Smith teur status was at its height memA. W. ( owaa . ,., bers of the national tennis adminisG. H. Parrish tration declared. "We can get along J T. Bruoa We without Tilden have enouzh F. A. Fisher ntna .... J W. stars to give us the world supremJ. H. Patrick .... This statement was acy, anyway." knocked for a row at Wimbledon, Tbe first rout matebe acbdalel where the American entries failed l log. are: cqme through The fact that we B. Wick vs. H. H Rfcbanlon Tilden more than ever before w Joseph Decker va. A. W. Cowan accentuated when Cost and F. C Richmond T A. Fisher a couple of Frenchmen, took 0. B Hawley v J. W Olhos court the for the fina va. L. Lwoa C. D. Smith We are not M. Hemer v G H Patrirk developing tennis 8. I Decker v. J. T. Brnna. geniuses as foat as we did some yrars D D Muir v J H. Patrick ego We have slowed up a bit, while V D. Browse waa the elas of the Dick WilEurope is going ahead rouad Is the July leg of the direcliams and Vincent reeardd tors cun tournament at tbe Forest Date as our leaders next Richards. to and BiPv Golf club yesterday Out ia 4. bis bert iohnaton. failed of Tilden theirs objective boles Is many a day lie rauw card for nine bark la 47 for a gross acorv of &t and a Frank Huntr. Watsbn "Washburn and net 65 to lead the field He finished four ( arl Fisher went out also Tilden is needed badly (or the Devs stroke ahead of Dos Kay, who came ia P. A Papwtfttu and Mica Love cup matches with a 60 The occurrence at tied for third with 70a. Wimbledon no doubt will force the round matches will be played Davis cup committee to The realize that the pairings are as follows this morning and to take steps to make TUden's N D. Browne va. C. 8 Chappel return to our international forces ofB C. Keate v. Dos Bbaw. ficial. side in the controversy L R. Antekl va. J. F. Lather, still is waiting for the other to make P A. Papworth vs. AL Kadler. the first move. Mick Levs va. J. H Paris A A Burks va G. A. Iverson W W tassldy va Harry Forbes. Don Ray vs. H. C A lies. .... ned Ia r rt Rah Davis County League pet .917 .70 67 .51 417 VM ,25ft .ew Tct .112 Jack Coffey 4 Lead Decapxr for Season .2W 55 .200 .m DBCATUFL el. July 19 lark CofTn toadlnff hlttor Is ttw league having fey, for iwversj years nansnr of the games or more: Denver and Dea Molnea teams of the p)vd G AH FT and cltib pet Western laagua, and last seaaod. a.t G.Player KvviUe. ... 12 S4r 27 ftoo Rohhto., Maoon, Os., haa bean secured in a M Adam. lavto ....... 8 87 18 .46 deal with tbe Peoria club to .seeurce Barton gagrritle 1? 62 2 .46 Cestorvllle ..13 4 20 ,.45 the managership of the Decatur D Hebert 52 20 .34 Thres-- I league team for the remainder Green, ft re tile ..,....12 Mtlthum Cestervllle It 51 IS ,374 of the season. Wlleev Avrora 346 .....11 R? I Coffey left today for Danville to D.. ViHeIU 9 7 27 3 Kn11e in take charee the final game of th? A A1em, Lvtoa 6 41 15 3i? series there. 2 40 12 RrofftelS. 366 Lsgtos cn m-- them-pickln- J fifty-fou- PROHIBITIVE COST OF FIGHT Ruth-Kell- PROMOTION IN CLEVELAND DISCOURAGES BOXING GAME e. L Weather n 1 ten-stri- ir .320. HMakeFlft 3 0 2 0 0-- 13 Inla 4 3 Ittninga. off Keoogh 8 ia 1 15 1ft In 7 ning. off Herman innings. ((peace. A Beene Base on balls Off Blake 1. off Honnaker 2. Buckle. IB Her, 4, off Hermanaon 2. Struck Mt flpeitce Rafferty. Blakt HaeketL'Pakloa 2, Betlar S, fttaatoo Weir, 1. by Hnnaakef 4, be Keongb 1, By by , PsfTy 2, Blockage. Thomas 4, McMnltln 2. Passed ball fleer if fee Bnwi A ftpewe S Buckle. hita MrKeodrtefc. TUnttftn College. Sarriflr fl f. Miller. nfferty J 8 score 2. Miller Hackett Wild Rttcb Htmaaker. Time of a kits game Brook. Btnekag(R Rtsntoa. , Two-h2 4ft Scan boa and Gilbert. Umpire G. Spence, ftsekl, Miller. Bella ra. Bias-lo- a Left Art oa 11, Smeltar 6 Credit bases bar Three-hhUa-i-a Tfcoma J, . Charge defeat to ft peer, Stolen bams Rafferty, victory to Bonaaker. Pahfou, Kellers. Staatoa. Brook. fttorknee. Thomas. Hermans. Sacrifice hit Brock. McMuHtn. First to 4 etoning; Off Sdlara en hall , off Rafferty 1 In 5 liming: off t Bw Britain f In 4 brotog: hr Btwk la llaawm by taahig: Rafferty C Rork Bpetnn left oe kins-Relia- nce J. Doobft pity Spence to Burkett to It NEWTON, Msum.. July 19 Jesse t Bnva 2 A Nanto Spencer Guilford of Woodland won the atate WtM nUrbeRafferty 1 Hsnson l. amateur prolf championship over hi Uit hr pitchem Be Weir. bil home course here today, defeating In-fwrHaamal. iRackettV. by Rafferty R. Norton of Brae Burn a, 9 up 2 Ray Time of Hat and Kerogt. and I to play, in the final. hour 53 a toil tea. he SHOWiUCr UP m G. l Kl . , u ont-o- Rock clone .Sprint defeated Reliance here The Reliance taosel 'route. played, bet which were suf placers made ten boot, fieient to allow the locals to win by a Thoms and Stanton margin of two rau of Rock Spring wetw the leading tucker. The score ROCK SPRINGS RHL1ANCB Afu; sortaitmr 6 ll July UZ time that Utah tennis players have it d 3000-met- to Tbe Tribune. SPRINGS. Wjo.. A been pitted against ('dorado players lu Colorado in amateur meets. The United Blates Lawn Tennis aa-- I thr Kahn-nampk- ROCK AUVAV'S lxu-ieian- 5 Special TfAF is ASHLAND. Ky , July 19 BAnofi 6000 Jnwugwation of the won th Uoceland derby at the new Raand oourae near here today, covering the mile and route In the fast time of 2 04 5 to lead Altawood and Black Gold, the only other atarters, to Johnny Weissmuller aud Duke and Sain Kahanatnoku won the.r wa into the finals of the tbe wire. free ft ini Clarence Pinkston, lave styl The clawvlc furnished Black Gold an Fail and Abert c. VN'hite "ere by far the a record for best men in the elimination trials of oppor4my-pto-- the fancy wane the d orb ice won in a year, aa with the high uiving. Misses Elizabeth Becker und Caroline Kentucky, Ohio ami Chicago Smith won series in the plain claomcs to his credit, he was tied with high diving. Miss IJeien Mean) finishing third, but all qualtfving for the taude, wnnnor of four derbies in 1903 finals. TTie winner, owned by Colonel K IL LOSE AT POLO. Bradley and piloted by Jockey LawWater polo the only Ameri- rence took the lead at the snap can Waterloo, proved the Anteruan team los- of the Dyke barrier, followed by KLtck Gold ing to Belgium, two goals to one, but and Altawood Dyke Improved hi' lead the United Mates players, not satisuntil the stretch, when Hlaxk fied with the of Bergwail Gold entering AKawood moved up ckise. and of Sweden, haverefereeing protested the match. Mrs R M Hoota' Block Miss ehJ'lau. Mias lakie and Miss colt weakened in the stretch Ederie, the tbre American women and Altawood, waddled ruh entered in the swlnp free Bnice Head, lxuuwille, pressed by the won their style, heats by Bradley colt, juet failing to get up a wide margin, allrespective three the ahead before the finish. former world s record heldbreaking by Kthelda A crowd estimated at 27,000 witmade at Antwerp in 192u, nessed the Bleibtrey, of the Race-laninauguration of 1 minute 13 5 seconds. Miss classic. ferried ' 126 Wehzlau clipped seconds trom pounds, the Black Gold for the winner, impost the former mark without competition and 118 wood Aka being pound. from her opponents, making her own master of Idle Hour farm, ownpace the entire distance, which she er The of todav a winner, also was the 12 m minute negotiated seconds, owner of Back Toney, tbe idre of Mrs. a new low record Hoots entrv NAIADS STRONG. Black Gold had been favored to win Miss Sybil Bauer and Miss Aileen and aa a remit the winner aid $15 90, 3 90 and out for a 2 mutual ticket Biggin toyed with the opposition in the backstroke event. Miss Altawood 'a prk-- was $j and out and Bauer breaking the old worlds rec- Black Gold out ord by eleven seconds, while Miss BigKA VKIAJNT) seconds under the recgin was 5 Ohio, July 19 ord established by Miss Mullernva of Laiulinff aM th way and eatablixhing a a track record for the mile and a of 1 minute 35 seconds. tcenth, Bartmra Ialmer, owned by The semifinal of the free Laiti, won the 15000 Buckeye stvle for men resulted in the I nlted handicap at Maple Heights today Be States qualifying three out of the (food waa second and Oram Maid third five men TorThe Arne The- - time, l f5 cl Ipp-- d Borg of Sweden being the fourth, man, of a second off the previous record, and Katzuo Takahihi of Japan, who made the best time for thifd place, 19 YONTCBRS, N. Y.. Aujruat in the first semifinal, will be the fifth Belmont's Ordinance, July burdened with man in the pool ISO pounds, romped to a victory m The three Americans who qualified the V0u0 Rmptre City derby todev, were Puke and Sam Kahttnamoku, hmlinff & field of five starters. A tra who finished one, two in the firt Kihan warn eecond and Huetic third semifinal closev pressed by Takahihi. ISie time for the mile and a quarter while Johnny' Weismuller took thing waa 2 00 easy in the second semifinal, easing meters when up in the last thirrv leading Arne Borg by five yards The latter waa content to stave off Henrv of Australia for second place The time made by Weismuller without in the leat everting himself was of a second of the Olymwithin pic record eeabl shed by Puke at Antwerp ir 1920. The highest peak of the tennis nea-o- n for the intermountain region will be reached next week with the stag-- i lug of the intermountAin singles and. Mountain sectional doubles Rocky t championships at Denver, Colo., on the courts of the Denver Country club, Interest in the tournament Is two-- j fold, first, because the winners of tho .doubles event will receive as their award expenses to the national doubea meet io be held at Brookline, Mass., ' August 18, second, it will be the first MY GRASS Defeats Black Gold and Altawood to Win Race-lan- d Course Derby. 5 Game From Reliance Nine keep OFF Ie Tournelies, France, July 18 America's Olympic men and women swimmers today again swept everything before them, every American enfrant in tbs diving and swimming events disputed today reaching the final or semifinal round.. In qualifying in fhe swim, free style, three American girls Miss Viiss Marlechen Wehzlau. Ethel Lackie and Miss Gertrude Ederie, broke the worlds record while Miss Sybil Bauer and Miss Aileen Biggin shattered the r backstroke record in their victories m ihe semi- Czeoho-blovaki- 6--2. Pierce, Dixon, Hammond, Howell, McElveney and Gallacher in Delegation Psiveljr. 1 i who' OUlH 1 1 6v TB06W Their opponents will be another and Cochet, who greatly pleased their countrymen today by defeating the South Afrit ans. Condon and Richardson, Richards has an opportunity to carry the triple title away from Not enly has he reached the finals in both singles and doubles, but, paired with Mrs. Jessup, he is still in the running at mixed doubles championship. f MA WIN THRICE. R chords and Mrs this afJessup ternoon reached Ihe semifinals in that event by an easy victory over the bpanish couple. Eduardo Flaquer and Senonta Alverea, j, Richards Has weary, having only a short time before come away from 4he men's doubles, but Mrs Jessup more than held up her end of the light The finals for the women's title between Miss Helen Wills and Mile Vlasto France is scheduled for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the men s title to be decided after the two young women have settled their match. The remaining championship contested-me- ns doubles and mixed double will be contested MondaT The battle for the women s doubles this afternoon was inchampionship tensely Interesting throughout every minute, not only because of the fine tennis on both sides, but also for the effect it must have wrqught (hanging in the hearts and upon the nerves of every partisan spectators. And there were many such spectators who eagerly watched the struggle across the net. for British and American enthusiasts came out to Uolombes today bv the hundreds For the British, disappointment twice followed hope and Joy, their team having led the Americans at in both the first and second sets Indeed, the British players were once within a point of taking the second iet, On the other hand, the American spectators twice felt certain that de- AMERICANS GAIN feat was impending and on both occasions the splendid battle uphill WINS AT VIENNA waged --by the two American women turned the feeling of disappointment vriONN one into of July 19, American athamong their compatriots letes captured six out of eight events joy and pride. in the track and field games here toWILLS STRONG. and From the start o the match to the day, winning the Tojavelin arid relav. end Miss Wills was the star player morrow runs, the and of the quartet Her errors were few, rnntr and tire discus will he contested were her fine finishing shots many the fact that the Americans Throughout her judgment was good, Despite onlv seven, they dominated and when she and her partner were numbered Lieh took a second shot behind and seemingtv about to lose the field. In the high jump and put javelin the set it was her fighting spirit that flashed out above the solid foundation th Americans failed to place of the sound, steady tennis that Mrs Wightman played in emergencies to U. Sr GYMNASTS to their lend bright magnificence FINISH IN FIFTH dogged, yet dashing, battle against the British women. Wills's drivof Miss Under the furv PARIS, Julv 19 (By the Associating and Mrs Wightman s neat back- ed Pres The United States Olymhand shots, made in & manner all her gymnastic team finished fifth in own from midcourt, Mrs. Covell fal- pic the competition which was Olympic This happened in tered, then failed France wai by the Italian team !oth the first and second set, and all wdh Switzerland second. thrd and Jugothat Miss McKane could do would slavia fourth. not ward off defeat. There were several close line deciOne of them sions during the match was called at a time when Mrs Cove!! Copper League was serving, and the British pair had but one point to win to capture thft CLUB 8TAKDIHG. second set Woo Pet. It was on a high lob which Mrs. 3 Smelter 000 Americans over the Covel! lifted deep .500 Bingham ....22 court, and the linesman called it out. Arthur .500 m No of both There were cries 2 .400 French and English from the stands, Magna and perhaps Mrs. Covell was not onlv The Garfield Smelter slogger defeated at a bit but flustered, disappointed, the Arthur club Friday by a score of 16 (he event. She proceeded to serve a to 15 pitching for the Smelter, double fault, and the score became performed Blake, for three Innings His From this point of equality arm crampedexcellently deuce. on him in the fourth and be the Americans went ahead and took was relieved by Hunsaker. Smith, playing the game on two more errors by Mrs. right field for Smeller, made aereral comCovell. Then they took several more mendable catches, one resulting in a dnu ble play. The hitting of both Swing and games in the next to the last game of the Griffith added reaurially to the Smelter , and Miss victory match, with the score six-aThe Smelter club ha aa open date for Wills serving, a similar long lob from 24 and would like to arrange a game her racquet, which was pronounced July town club f with aome Address Jack inside the back court line, evoked a Coombs, care Smelter, Garfield, Itsh chorus of boos from some of the will play Magna at Magna toSmelter irowd. The shouts of disapproval, morrow. while the Arthur boys will go to lowever, were not made In English. Biaghsm Calm and solemn as sh always is ARTHTR BMKLTRR on the court no matter what hapBHOA. BHO.A 6 3 2 0 If pens, Miss Wills waited for the noise Beery, rf.... 6 10 0'Blmpeoa. lo subside, then went ahead with a' Webb, 3b ... 6 0 0 2! McKodrlck.lb 82110 2 4 A'Onffitb. 2b. 6 4 13 good service and ultimately won the 3 16 1 Swing. 3b.... 6 4 1 4 game, to lead at 6 3 3 0 Stapler, . 6 3 2 2 6 8 ! 01 Smith, rf.... 6 8 11 Rock Spring s Wins Loose 4 1 6 2 Heodernon.cf 112 0 Burrow, cf 8 4 UPeternoa. e.. 0 0 2 0 10-- 8 SrfOW 04 Toim pr d boxing-wrestlin- o. jack'ceneral Pitts-burg- n . ur WEBB HAS PERFECT SCORE IN HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT o nt 1 - |
