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Show THE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE,. MONDAY MORNING,. MARCH State Shooters Pay Homage to John M. Browning BECKER-BIGELO- FIELD DEDICATED W TO FAMOUS INVENTOR, SPORTSMAN Prominent Ogden Business . Men Commemo- rate Former Associate. ta T Tribes. OGDEN. March -- 27. fiertat With simple, but profoundly Impressive ceremonies, the trn hooting grounds heretofore field, known as the was today dedicated and set apart as The John M. Browning Park," In memory of the great firearms Inventor, who died In November. Archie P. Bigelow and (Jus U Becker, prominent business men and sportsmen, and two ot the most Intimate friends of John M. Browning, purchasers of the land upon which Ogden sportsmen enjoy their made, brief taHis. The dedication was made by Mr. Bigelow. who tribute to Mr. the following paid Browning: TRIBUTE PAID. of "By the right I hate on account long years of friendship which existed between us, and by the love I bore hib, I dedicate this tract of land to the memory of our departed friend, John M. Browning. "My friend, Gus Becker, and I, have purchased this tract of land because sky line, it has an uninterrupted where the traps may be faced north and conditions are ideal for trapshoot-inthat the sportsmen of Ogden and Vtah mav meat here' and enjoy In (riendly competition the sport he loved. "As we stand on this sightly spot In the presence of the mountains he loved so well, it Is easy to recall his many unusual qualities. "There were no circumstances under which his generous, tolerant nature ehowed to better advantage than ot our weekly shoot. His modest na-In ture restrained hka from exulting vlotory, and his philosophy kept him from being depressed when fortune withheld her favors. "IV is our wish that those who come hero to compete in the whole outdoor port to which these grounds will be devoted will observe the fine code of ethics by which he lived and has given we us such a splendid example, and if will do I believe his Invisible spirit still Join us as he used to on many memory we happy occasions and ofIn his eyes and hhall see the twinkle hear his wholesome laughter." Beoker-Bigelo- g, New Bleachers Are Erected at , Municipal Park IMPBOVntEUTS ars . being made at the Municipal baseball park, in the block between Seventh East and Eighth East streets and between Thirteenth South and Fourteenth South streets, according to Harry L. Finch, commissioner of the city department of parks and public property. Most conspicuous is the erection of a bleacher stand, which will accommodate .700 perbaseball dia1 on No. the sons, mond, at Eighth East and Thirteenth South streets. The old bleachers were torn down and replaced with new timbers. There is already a set of bleachers existing at No. 2 diamond. Fourteenth Eouth and Seventh East, in the far corner distant from the No. 1. stand. It is planned to resurface the entire ball park, Mr. Finch said. 100-fo- ot Some soil will be added, and grading is being accomplished now. Many Plan to Enter Swim on Lake George LAKE GEORGE, N. T.. March 17. (By the Associated Press.) A score natatores have Indicated their Intention to enter the proswim through posed Lake George next July fof a 110.000 American Legion prise, although the committee, in charge, has not completed basic arrsngements. A letter cnmnrisina substantially a challenge to George Young, winner ofi the catauna inland swim, ioi mrm inGeorge Michel and Omer Pertault. swimmers., in the ternationally known TLake George- contest, has been re ceived from their manager, Armsna Vincent of Montreal. Michel, a Parisian, holds the record foHin Knulish channel swim, and won the1 international swim in the Seine. Perraulthas been swimming champion of Canada since 1919, holds the and was third medal Sketch gold Daily in ' the Seine race. Vincent s letter said these two swimmers could give young the "licking of his life," If he enters the Lake George race. Lottie Moore Schoemniell, originator of the "grease bathing suit," and the Zittenfeld twins, girls whu swam from Yonkers to the Battery last summer, are also interested im entering the Lake George marathon, so cording to their manager, George 11. Maines of New York City. The fact that Lake George Is fed almost entirely by gigantic underground springs means that the swim will be difficult, because the temperature will vary greatly. thirty-two-mi- le , g. REILLEY TURNS IN HIGH SCORE U. S. L. T. A. Chooses Huish Second. Despite the fact that several of the regular attendants motored to Ogden In the Junction City to participate practice incident to the state shoot to be held here this spring, there were more than thirty shooters that comC. H. peted for the honor won by BECKER SPEAKS. Rellley whose high score of 49 topped secK. C. finished Huish field. the Preceding the tribute which Mr. ond, missing only one in each 25, but Bigelow paid to the great firearms event. captured the doubles wnard, Mr. Becker gave the followThe following new shooters pering talk: C. D. Anderson, Bill West, "The American Trapshootlng asso- formed: R. J. Our. T. L.. Porcher, T. L. Rose, ciation makes the proud boast that C. I. kind of Jilgley. its Is the only organisation It Following are the scores at fifty that owns Its own permanent home. targets: This was provided at Vandalla, Ohio, single 24 49 C. H. Rellley through the sale of life membership 24 .'. K. C. 2448 Huish to sportsmen throughout the United hi. H. 4f 23 22 VanSlyke States. 24 W. S. Young 214;. "After my good friend, Archie Bige21 2144 J. S. "Warren low, and I had purchased the traps 19 2140 H. (linger and equipment here, we later on de- A. 19 2140 N. H. GHsch of ckled Lo buy this desirable tract 39 IK 21 T. W. Holmes land so that we could control 3S 18 20 E. B. Smith grounds without being G. A. Barton 19 1911 compelled to move from time to time. 3 19 8nyder We did so, and then when the tragedy George 18 19 19 death C. T. Rlrhardson the catme to this community In 2016 felkrw Enos Hog of our beloved friend an18 IS 33 L. Rankin Browning, we U sportsman, John Moss 1632 E. R. Zallnski call to and fitting thought it proper 31 17 14 Williams M. 8am this parcel of ground the John 14 1711 C. H. Myers Browning Park. 18 1311 So we are here this morning to Cap Hallmark 430 and by simple Guy Snyder tenderly and lovingly, 18 1129 do, H. H. Sharman ceremony, as he would want us toto the 14 1428 F. Kautsman make this dedication formally 10 1828 Bill West memory of that fine sportsman, com10 1727 great soul C. D. Anderson panion and friend, whose The 10 1623 Stevens Ward greathas gone into the beyond. 12 16 1325 ga. all Mrs. V. Orme est Inventor of firearms throughout 13 1023 M. Howard O. and the ages, he was withal as gentle 9 1423 g a man as the world has T. U. Porcher e tan Twenty-fivsingle ever known. 15 R. J. Oar MANY PRESENT. 11 1). C. Higley 1 "A patriotic American, a sportsman T. L. Rose of the Twelve pair double tari of the finest creed, a citizenof 21 honor C. E. Huish very soul highest order, thebroad 18 and tolerant C. H. Rellley himself, big and is world The his mourn we U H. VanSlyke passing. 12 having lived in It and K. Kautsman better for his revere his memory. N'. H. we shall ever ilts'h 12 J. 8 Warren "May God on high grant him ever11 E. Hoge lasting salvation. 9 Archie and friend colleague, "My George Snyder Trade representative. Bigelow, will now offer the official dedication." A number of cltlxens and many svportaraen were present at the dedithem were Jack cation. Among Browning, son of the mventor; Ed. and lifelong brother bis Browning, company in the ahop which produced 200 marvelous inventions; mora than former Mayor A. L. Brewer, Frank April 13. 14 and 15 have been the dates selected by Coach Bussey for Francis and many others. of John the holding of the first boys' doubles Ernie I Ford, at and singles tennis tournaments M. Browning, celWbrated the dedicaThe college singles Westminster college. tory occasion by 97winningof the will be a possible and high school tournaments out today, cracking Sam Sharraan of Salt Lke held Jointly at this time. Immediately J 00 birds. Cosch took the doubles and also led In the following these tournaments. will Bussey will select the team that singles event. represent the local Institution on the Following are the scores: court this year. Possible 100 targets: Ttl. The Y. M. C. A. tennis toumsment JO. I ....24 24 25 24 17 and the class tournsment will also Ford 4 11 26 25 be held net month. G. U Becker 24 21 24 24 M As yet Coach Guyer of WestminW. Coleman 7 20 22 20 17 ster girls' athletics Is undecided as A. P. Bigelow tennis to when to hsve the girls' Possible "5 targets: .28 14 IS 74 tournaments held. Pam Sharman 9 twenty-tw21 22 24 and high Ten college J. L. Campbell ...22 21 20 S3 school men answered Coach Bussey's Atf Chrlstensen 23 There tennis SI first call for ...20 Friday. JL f. Mills .11 20 21 t are no letter men among this year's C. Cave ., .20 IS 67 tennis aspirants at the local Instituf). A. Brandon , 20 14 16 61 tion, but as a whole the material Is C- T. Jones Prospects for winning high good. Possible 50 targets: IS 21 41 school teams are rather dull, while C. Armstrong are bright for good 21 21 42 the prospects Jec Becker 21 19 40 college teams. C. F. Nix 20 20 40 Jack Browning 20 IS It Ben CrandaU 11 14 Tom Turner .11 It H. Armstronc .11 14 27 C. Cottle 14 garage gun used. Professional. Possible 25 targets: BOSTON. March 27. (By the As2J frank Davis Four national rec20 sociated Press.) A. I Brewer In19 ords were broken In the women's JM. Ensign Athletic union door National Amateur 17 Boy Wheelwright .... 11 track meet here Bsturday. JDd. Browning In the standing broad jump. Kath12 K. Wilson arine Mearis of Boston set a new Dous-le26 pairs: of 1 feet II mark Inches, while ...21 11 45 Reba McDonald flam Sharman Boston ...20 24 44 a new record ofof32 feet 1 established G. L. Becker Inch with ...11 21 40 the eight pound shot put. A. P. Bigelow 19 AH Christensen ........ ...20 1 The relay rae record fell Pmiblea, 11 pairs: before the Peterson. N. J., team, 21 Wiley Coleman covered the distance In (1 1 which 12 seconds te beat the old record Jack Becker of Prdofessonal. SI seconds. The record for the basketball throw was beaten by II when Eleanor Chun-hil- l of Bos' Inches ton was credited with a throw of 17 feet 1 Inches. 2.V-- 1 1 1 peace-lovin- Parsons to Hold Tennis Tryouts w d o 1 1 - Records Fall in Women's Meet s. 4 440-ya- Women Practice for Second Round PTVFSITJRST. N. C. Vareh 27 fBy the Associated Press.) Participants in the united north and south woman's championship golf tournament rested today In preparation for the second round of the championship flight tomorrow. Some took to the course for a few practice holes, but generally the day wss one of rest. Tomorrow morning the elht survivors of the championship flight will 14 off for the eighteen hole rownda 1hat will deride who will participate In the semifinals oa Tutsdar. Hagen and Sarazen Will Tangle Again 400-yar- d 220-yar- d 220-yar- d 100-yar- d 100-yar- d Women to Defend Tennis Trophy. NEW YORK. March S7. (By ths Associated Press.) The Wightman America cup squad to represent against Knglsnd In women's interna-tionteam matches for the historic named today trophv next August was Lawn Tennis by the Vnlted States association. Helen Wills, The players are Miss Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Mrs. Molla V. Mallory. Mrs. George W. Wightman, Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, Hra. J. 1). Corbiere. Miss Martha Bayard. Mrs. A. H. Chapln. Jr.. M's Margaret wT,Te. ,:.v be added to the roll during the coming season, the cup selection dis closed. In officially announcing the coming foreign tour of William T. Tilden end Francis T. Hunter, the associa- tion set forth their tentative schedule as follows: Team match at Berteam mitch at Amsterlin, Ma6-7- ; dam, May 10, 11; team match at team match at Brussels. May F'rnrh hard court France, May 21 to June 4; May championships. team match st Dublin. June S, 10, 12: at match learn Nnglsnd. June IB, 17. IS; Wimbledon English champion30 to July 5. ships. June The following dates have been fixed for the rounds of play In the EuroDapean and American zones of the zone vis cup competition: European First round. May 9; second round. May 22; third round, Jure It; final, July 11: final round, July 15. American zone First roind completed by June 20; final round by August IS. The Interzotie final for the right to meet the United States team In the challenge round will be completed by August 27. Numerous Additions and Missions 001 000 R. H. 4 E 1 0001 1 Tauscher and Batteries Nichols, Spencer; Christian, Dumovlch and Whitney. MIAMI, ria., March 27. (By the Associated Press ' 2 Louie A. 11 0 Cincinnati (.V.) Nevers Batteries flaston. and O'Nell; Nehf, Donohue and Hargrave. WICHITA FALI.S. Texas. March 17. (By ths Associated Press.) 5 2 Oklahoma City (W. L.) 1J 21 1 Wichita Falls T. L.) Batteries Tuhbs, Craig and Groft; Fussell, Williams and St j oppo-'fiU,- Colorado Is In 27. (By the Four Associated Frees.) more teams were added tonight to the roster of entrants in the University of Chicago national high school basketball championship tournament, which opens Tuesday, d and the drawing of the pairings awaited only the of the Michigan acceptance school boy champions. South high of Minneapolis, Eau Claire, Wis.; Mount Carmel. Ill, Colo., ,and Colorado Springs, Irrought the total of teams today with one more up to forty-one- . place to be filled by the Michigan entry. pHJCAGO, March March IT. With three players due from Petroit and an abundance of material already on hand. Smiling Buddy Uyan of the Sacramento club defies the other seven clubs of the league to deprive him of a high rating In the firBt division. The most noteworthy deal the Coyotes made during the winter was the transfer to Detroit of Catcher Merwyn Shea. The consideration was a chunk of money and three players SACRAMENTO, Cal . satiafactory to the Sacramento management, providing Shea is retained by the American leaguers To replace Shea. Sacramento has acquired Catcher Hank Severeid, for Hiore than ten years In the major leagues, and lait fall catcher In- all of the world's series games for the Yankees. Severeid Is still a great catcher and powerful hitter. In his major league career he had an average of something like .217.. He was a free agent when signed by the Sacra- mentans, having been given his un r,1(.a,9 by th, YaIlk6, " man KOEHLER ALSO STRONG, Art Koehler, selected as catcher on r team the league's "offirial" for 1926. remains, and he and Severeid should make a superior baekstopplng pair. In case more catching is needed. Ryan has two youthful backstop-per- s in Alley and AllowBy; Sheriff John Singleton, for four nod Hollyyears with the Salt wood .clubs, la boring lit during these and Ryan exspring training days, perts the "Sheriff" to be one of his star fllngers. Max Raehae, obtained frum Portland, is in better alxape than he has been in a long while, his leg Injury having been completely conKudy Kallio, another quered. Dave Keefe, Ray Keating. Elmer Shea, Wally Canfield and l'ete Sun-seare other The brilliant !.aurie Vinci and Carroll ri right-hander- Canfield Roamers Defeat Rusty Nine, 9:8 ice test-lrv- forty-fou- two-gam- e spai-lou- Boston-Chicag- ?7 -- Bv the As- Walter Haeen nmfulr,.l ...If sod one or the best grown pros In the world. Is seeking a connection with some Chicago golf club, the Th th Rftimr defeated Herald and Eexnminer said toRunty Nfn m full of fast night. Hairen hss decided to resign todar in a fieldinn and good Jiittin, the ncore Ms connection with the Pasadena, bHnr ! to Fis , Coif club, with v.hlch he has Edtund, Hobb and OMsnn ennntvt-been under contract for a long time, for the rtrcntt and ! Anvils the paper aid, as soon as he has starred In th field for th winners. comnleted negotiations with some Beverly was th lom hent ht. northern rluti, preferahly Chicago. CHir-AGO- Pre.s.) Chl-csg- o Coast League Club Rosters snssiom. Wlltlini H. sfeCtlby. frwtOtnt William Lsard. Ilassser. (By the R. H E. Pstrlrk subill Ac. n Carrol Burton Thompson ,7S US l"a Iters Alfred 1. . tVbtuu? . ... 24 Kodner HI i it S Vl 6T TlowsM Lerena. geretjry. Trslned st StorkUm, Calif. Wt 171 lists B 1S' H )M1 It rinb ta JUTS. n Callrorsla semtrtra ' R Tl rails. Iilalio Tlim H R gareae g A Ilea Johs Koran. X .2 S 10 LOS ANGELES, March 27. (By the Neal granda Flnai ..... .? S 11 ISA W.itel H. Griff Is. ..... Associated Press) Score: i t-. 11 I7S .51 HIlilebraBj n. TT E Alhrt 1TO v. e W. Robert jotiee .....i, 10 I Harmas lAerr Chicago (N ) :n 5 io 170 I 1 (I. Hollywood (P C) i I' f MeTsnll isrt is Batteries Root, Jones and Hart-net- t, & 114 m Rit I'arSer M IIH.m m, Mulcahy, Fullerton and Cook. 1.0 Thnrraa Kedda ... 6. U tla (jordim I ( 10 SAN JOSE. Cal , March 17. fBy the orrrm,fiER.H Associated Press.) Score: 10 . Robert- - gaa 16 flllleapta. . R H E ( larenea i. 11 175 II R i Robert Lea Norms .... , .IS tfill 4 11 K a R Philsdelphla (N ) 7 IS N. Portland P. C.) OlWar .... . ..'4 a 11H mi Tiwvmae R It fcdgar. Ie Batteries Harney and Mothel; Kinney, Tomlln, Ponder and Telle. Fisber. r.'lwarfl Ernaet (tlrbara Bnae grar T. Sirenee wad .. ,.rj . I ft I.II Mar-- h ATLANTA. Oa.. March IT (Br the SAN FRANCIsro. 27 fRv 10 Associated Press ) A special thlrty-sls-h- the Associated Press ) The Ptrae Clvoa Ranwor.'t Bareet rostrh between Wa!irJlnren took the f'fth game of their series Rowts V. Or.artes arras... IS S ( II Tt ...... SB arl hnst Gene and Harssen, professional golfers. with the Seals here this afternoon S .? st. a rnirwh has been arranged for White SulphurHwiih the score 7 to 1 11 ( Karlea Wllliera t Score by inning:. gkst. Rnrlngs, W. Vs., next Sunday, It wss A. ;resl .....41 i announced here today. The mstr-- "Pittsburgh 2"0 noe (1147 SrWeaawe g. Ilium i noo Joo 100 1 will be played over the course of ths Sa Francisco B afarrb.aoa .,,..23 Greenbrier Country Hub. fttterle Kremr, Tde and Smith, Turner ..... ..HI J Hermas Pllleti Both competed in the southern open Ooerh: Vstla, William. Moody and Uooaa R. Stanlos ,. . ! I II tournament here during the past week. Agtikw, Stokes. 3 1 I'hllip B. Weinert 1 c Hella k R Unit tvnsT.ngRs R ISO inn i no ITS I, R t, PITCBKRS. 170 I afl . 1'.-l"5 170 IV. 175 Its la 17". ISO B 1. R I, R H R R R R .,Sock .. .wt .en .. .iJ s:.s .. .HI M Halls Callfsrala t mprf ,, arsjr, Hawaii K. Holla Rila 4 alifermia a .. lore 11 la rilBt. Mick . . Oklahoma dry Eureka, gas. ia Bella l'eoria-Betl- .. .. Bella s Sooftoinlak, Reaenoet-Flell- .. .. .., Week. .. I. 14a ha galls Bells B Mella B St. rail, Iflaa. .. B R .. Blia .. .. .. .. ... ,Jk POMEROV la! ,H4, .rw .1144. .S.-.- . . .r.7 .S.-.- .. .sis .irrs .. .311 .7 .. T 11 ii .. ..11 .. J Ijii14 ie 14 4 T in 14 la the cream American Soccer league, broke up in a riot in David stadium here today. The end came in the second half, which yet had eighteen minutes to go. and the score &tood 1 to 0 in favor of Newark. The melee started when Referee W&ldron of Philadelphia Harry was struck on the jaw when he awarded penaltykick to the Newark team. When reserves arrived from four police precincts, they found a mob of 500 engaged in what appeared to be group fighting U over the field. Only three were reported Injured, and none of these required hospital,; treatment. MILLER. VS. seed-'- . the first round, lilevlns faces Red- the gsme progresses. All matches must bs played on scheduled time, and defaults will be resist ered for nonappearance unless special arrangements are made with Cosch Psrmele. Monday's schedule: 11:30 Hayden vs. Mfiekowltx: I.. Pilling vs. Van Wsgonr; Briggs vs. H yburn: Webb vs. White. 2.30 Sterner vs. KberJev. i on O. Saunders vs. Keatherslone: "' ,,T I a,r"""'- - vs. -" " . ..."CM, retire VS. Lleb; Pomeroy vs. Miller Edmunds vs. Bartlett. 3 00 Gardner vb Moore; Rolapp vs. law; Raxltz vs. Pugmlre; Henrique vs. McDonald. POLICE CLAIM TO Wins Futurity SAX PIWO. Cal., March J7 fBy the Associated Press ) Sun Meddler, colt owned by W. S. Kilmer end trained y CT. W. Carroll, won 17500 toe Tijuana futurity, added which featured slake for the rsclng card at the Tljusna trsr dsy. crunchen, paired with Sun Xted- dler as the Kilmer entry, finished three lengths behind his stablemate to get th place. Our Adele was third. Sun Meddler s t!m for the five dash was 1 00 flat. The race was worth 110.510 tn the siecond place netted I12J0. winner, and third $7i0 Th W 8. Kilmer entry paid 15 HO to win In the $2 rmrtuels. 14 20 tn place snd It 8 to show. Our Adele to show. paid M Run Meddler, thouarh much the beat, was In close quarters for the early part, but took oommsnd after on' working free and held sway to the end. broke slowly but come fast. at the finish to savs second plsx-eOur Ariel closed well to hoid off the others. Peralta showed grod early speed and held on well. Alexander Pantages was never dangerous. eeii tired In the lsa part. Crisps NO LEADERS APPEAR. Br the PEORIA, 111.. March 27 Associated Press! A steady- pin bombardment at th Peoria armory todar failed to bring out a sine! new leader In the dounle or slncies in the American Bowling eoTiereaa. Promising starts by several Chicsro and Buffalo shooters ended thev did not maintain, their aver- - fur-Ion- s; age. I Ing Zoeller. Imly said he heard sounds of scuffle outside and on Investigating found Shoffner unconscious. Beside Shoffner was a broken bat and a gray civilian cap. First aid was administered, but Shoffner did not regain consciousness until he reached the hospital. Zoeller wae also taken to a hospital, but was discharged this morning, apparently none the worse from being "beaned." Police Lieutenant T. O. Studlvant said tonight that a pickup order wss out for Roy Pledger, former prlss fighter, who fourin under the nsms of IrlBh Benny C'llne, as It hsd been definitely established that he had hit the Rochester pitcher. 1 Cubs Wallop Stars for 10-- 5 Victory fBy the Press.) Ths Chicago Cubs their finished playing up spring today hereabouts with a 10-victory over th Hollywood Ptsrs. Pacific Coast gsm here. leaguers. In an exhibition nicked two The National lennuers Star hurlers. Mulcahy snd Kullerton. of Two told for sixteen blows all them were home runs by Charlie Hrlmm, first baseman. Charley Root, former Pacific Coast league acs. and Percy Iiee Jones, southpaw, occupied the mound for ths Chlcagoans and held Hollywood batters to eight scattered hits'. The Cubs entrain tomorrow morning on an exhibition umt tour which will lRn(i ln,m Chicago In time for the National league opening. AX1ET.KS, Handicap Race n ATLANTA, fis., (By Associated Prss.) Postlve that they had established ths Identity of the n man who late yesterday slugged Shoffner.. pitcher of the Rochester International league club, at'Splller park, police tonight announced that It would bs only a matter of hours until the sluRirer was under arrest. At the hospital, fchnffner, who has to regained consciousness, and Isat eaarer Bavan- return to his club, training nnh Cs. was Dronounceo in saus- f act OTV Conditions, bllt U WaaBSld hS would not be discharged until probably , i.tr.r nart rt the week. thV whole Hhoffner said today that thing was hair to him and he does not remember being hit. DOESN'T REMEMBER. "I don't remember a thing about If." "1 remember standing at the said. he entrance to the tunnel (a passageway park), leading to the rooms at Splller turned watching the game, and then down the steps. After that I don't remember anything.' Shoffner was hasy as to details of the aame. and anxiously asked If he was knocked out of the box or was wild during his time In the game amlnst the Atlanta Southern league club. Police believe that the slugger attacked the pitcher, because, during the game, he had hit Frankie xoeiier, Atlanta outfielder, on the head with a pitched balL Regarding that Inci dent. Shoffner sain he had a haiy recollection of Zoeller charging toward the pitcher's box with a bat In his hand and of someone Batching Zoeller "I didn't Intentionally hit Zoeller, and don't believe he has any hard feelings at me about It," Shoffner said. The Rochester pitcher, In asking about events leading up to his exit from the game, ruefully said, "Ueorgo Stalllncs was up tiers this morning, but I didn't want to ask him if I was knocked out or wild, because he's the manager. FOUNO BY TRAINER. Shoffner was found lying Just out slris the dressing room beneath the grandstand about the seventh Inning of yesterday's game between Rochester and Atlanta by Bill Daly, Atlanta trainer, w ho at the time was attend I)S Associated Sun Meddler surround the city, and the perfect multitude of performers day drew that exceeded tijcurss for any previous Sunday, Ahe popular foil day for Utah adjllcls. Every make of golfer frora du'b.fa e'munbagged clubs for leisure workoute ever the Country club, Nibley park. Forest Dale and Fort Douglas golf links. Business Is poor, according to J. M. "Mickey" Riley, professional at Nibley park, when at. least half the a swat at the fret townspeople can't little white ball at the municipal links. in "Mickey" has, consequence, gone about with some magic potion that Is Injecting the golf fever Into the populace. Mick's contribution to golfing flirures for Sunday is the report that 2:2 golfers stepped to the first tee and started around, A new system, inaugurated this year, aids materially In avoiding conirestlon, according to the pro. This rule Is that only foursomes are allowed to play on heavy dflys, which makes the speed of the players more uniform. 8a!t Lake's other course also reported quite heavy attendance, although none of them approached the municipal figure. Permanent greens met the eyes of the players of Forest Dale and a pleasurable round was enjoyed by more than one hundred members and visitors. The link were the scene of a round by the state and open golf champion, Eddie Morrison, who manipulated the course In a foursome with Alex Stevenson, H. C. Allen and Homer Cu!p. Morrison la wasting no time In getting Into shape, so aa to be in top form when time arrives for defending won laurels. of Magnetic greens, construction new fairways and contemplated water system constitute the plans for Improvement, which will make the course .doubly attractive. A goodly number clambered up te the first tee at the Country club, which will be open, wrth their perma nent greens, next Sunday If all goes well. C. E. Foley, the lntermountain titleholder, tried out his pet shots In Coatinuad sa Tallowing1 Pag. - Mil-bur- while mond, a youngster, Hayden whose wilt tangle with Moskowitx, chief threat Is a vicious forehanded The outstanding frsy of the f?ay should be the match between Karl Pomeroy and Henry Miller. Pomeroy, who comes from Arizona, will doubtless have trouble in trimming Miller, brother of Art Miller, former Crimson ace. as the little fellow is showing much of his brother's skill as Murer-he- .i0 .. IS .. T .. II ... .. a R BHIa I. kaaaaa City. Ms. R .. L llowlaaa, Waah B Bella . , B nedar RasMa, lews R Helta B Marakalltawa. lews. LI. Rlirl ') .', ,S2S ..' ,',' .Ka 1k4 plaeti, Neither Blevins nor Hayden, March listed tennis ed players who KWlng.lnto action In Monday, face serious opposition p Walter Hagen After Chicago Position ln..H,.ir, In the Newark team of the "Beaner" of Rochester Pitcher May Soon ixty-four Enter Spring Be Arrested. Meet at University of Utah. the March 27. versity singles championship. Matches will start at 11:30 o'clock and con tinue until late In the afternoon ti,. nin.tv niBi'.r. iiatrf tt,..l- - r,nn,.. ttilh th. Innrni ,,,t t committee, hut, due to th short time before the f.rst collegiate remaining match of the season, It was thought wise to limit the number playing to sixty-fouWatches in the lower hraiket are scheduled today, while the players hi the upper half of the draw will swing Into action Tuesday. LETTER MEN SEEDED. Four outstanding m'm, all letter were seeded in the draw. Jack mn, IrxtliiA riafunriim rha fr, ninn la at the top of the uvper bracket, while Un- den i 'rone, his teammate, is located st the bottom of the upper half. BUI Hayden. letter ntsn of two years' experience, tops the lower half, and Chick Blevins, varsity captain, I'nless drew In the lowest position. serious upsets occur In ths progress of ths tourney, Irvine and Crone slieuld clash In one remlflnal, while Hayden will cross racquets with lilevlns Irt the other. -- Several other men, outstanding for previous performances. Fhould make the letter men considerable trouble before the meet is over, lion Miles, Jim Ingebretsen, Vernon Norton. Ray Ralph Forsberg, Wallace 8t"gner, Pugmlre. MacAUan (larlner and Karl Pomerov, a newcomer from. Arizona, hsve all proved their worth in tourney play, and will undoubtedly make a strong bid for honors. XEW YORK. March 27. (Ry th ett led (of kc y Afsoriated Prf1. down today to the serious business of picking' a world chflmuion after th mettle V lx Qualiflera rational league through an eiitira r season of games. The "world series" of the Ire world fleets iinnr way next Tuesday night In Madison Square Harden here, when In the the Hoston Bruin, runners-u- p Amerk-asection of the league, open a setto with the Chicago Hlack Hawks, last qualifier In that gnrtip. The servnd and third teams in international standing, Montreal Canadians and the Montreal Maroons, start a similar offensive in the furu:n at Montreal that some, nttrht. (jroup conflict then will spread to the first place winners in eah division, with the New York Hangers scheduled to tackle the survivor of the o e tilts in a series April 2 and 4. A similar series wHl test the Ottawa Senators' superiority in the International secfinal for the tions. The famous Htanlf-- cup, emhlemalk of the professional championship, will "open April ti, with the 'best three out of five games deciding the champion. The regular season closed last night with all the teams in (he same approximate positions they have held for the past few weeks. C.anadiens, during the season, proved the best defensive combination In the circuit with but 67 gials aoored against them. Montreal allowed only 64, while the ffoal referee's Chicajro heard whistle 106 times. The Hawfcs. how. ever, had the satisfaction of leading the team scorers with 115 markers, i'anadlens Just missed the century mark with 19. . championship Olympic 1924, and Ideal weather, the kind that golfers beg, plead, hope and pray for. prevailed over the four golf courses that -S- Sixty-fou- r Tuesday. inter-grou- N. J, March 27. MEWAEK, 11 (By the Associated Press.) An exhibition game between the Uruguay soccer team, winner of KNOW ASSAILANT of the University of Utah net talent, will today begin the annual chase for the gold medal presented annually by the Utah Chronicle, student newspaper, emblematic of the uni "ten-year- Tobln. 4 It 1 Omaha (W. L.) 1 S 0 Waco (T. L.) Batteries Harder, Toungblood and Meyers; Elliott, Love and Murphy, i WILL BE PICKED "World Series" of Game Starts Forest Dale, Fort and , Nibley. Douglas Three Injured the at Country Club,! OPEN TOURNAMENT HOCKEY CHAMPION . t. Huge Crowds Soccer Contest Ends in Riot; CRIMSON NETTERS tirtst-roun- Jor-gn- WACO. Texas, March 27 Associated Press. ) Score: j Four Teams Are Added to Meet; Changes Make Senators Real Coast Loop Threat Exhibition Games Ono j CONTENDER IN SACRAMENTO CLUB are, brand-neA first, baseman has come to take the place of the spectacular Wilbur Davis, .The newcomer is Frank Mcliee, who was purchased from Peoria. He looks like a regular hall player in training. The veteran Jack Knight Is also present to take a hand at first base if necessary. MONROE ON THIRD. Johnny Monroe, unanimous choice for second base on the "official" all-stSAN' ANTONIO. Texas, March 27. team, will again be at his tost. as (By the Associated Press.) will Ray French at short. Jimmy MR. H. E. Score by innings. draws the third-basin- g 12 1 claughlin 010 103 1006 job. Detroit (A.) Roy Brown, a young player, seems to San Antonio (T.)J00 000 0oi 4 10 Batteries Holloway, and have the call at this time for the In(llbson berth Len Barker Is put-lin- g Bassler; Iee., Wtlllams, Morgan and field Utility up a battle for this job. however. Witts, Arzattl. In the outfield and on the Speed NEW ORLEANS, March 27. (By bases will be one of Ryan's assets this year. Claude Cooper, for some time the Associated Press.) Score: with the Oaks, but last season out 7 0 on account of Injury, will play center, 110 3 Boston (A.) ..00 OOt lead-o- ff 2 and Merlin S New Orleans (S )000 002 0002 Kopp, a first-clas- s man, will be In left. Ray Rohwer, Batteries Russell, MacFayden and for Pitcher Hartley; Osborne. Hodges, Freeman acquired from Portland Billy Hughes, will be in right. Red and Llngle, Bortey. Hoffman and Frank Osborn, right- DALLAS. Texas. March 27. (By th l"Hvr1r. will be the utility outfielders. Associated Press.) Score: R H. E Melvln Mardner, a St. Mary s col1 I s lege star, Is showing up well at first Chicago White Sox 1 4 I Tsxaa base. He will probably be sent to Dallas, league and Twin Falls for seasoning. Batteries Lyons, Connally McColl. The rail birds at Morelng psrk seem, Crouse; Shuman and to be pretty well satisfied with Ryan's SAM FRANCISCO. March !7. fBy team as It stands, but Buddy himself the Associated Press ) thinks that the players he .Is fo get by Waner and Cuyler In the first and from Detroit will make the Coyotes second Innings, each scoring a brace real contenders. of runs, brought the Pirstes a 4 to 1 victory over the Missions in this morn- ing's exhibition game. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh . ...220 000 , BUDDY RYAN WILL HAVE STRONG SwMal to The SELECTIONS MADE Day's Winner Misses but One Clay in 50; 880-yar- d 880-yar- . WIGHTMAN CUP home-and-ho- 400-yar- d HEAVY ATTENDANCE; WEATHER IS IDEAL CHICAGO, March 27. (By the Associated' Press.) Princeton and the University of Chicago today nenewed their gridiron rivalry by signing an agreement for a football series In 1929 and 1950. playing at Princeton first and then at Chicago. The two teams played a memorable serres In 1921 and 1922, each winning a game. In the 1921 game, Chicago defeated the Ir.lnceton Tigers. 9 to 0, on their home fieid. The 1922 battle was one of the;. 'most remarkable ever seen on a western conference field, Princeton winning, 21 lo Ik. Princeton came from behind to take the lead In the Uut period, and the game ended with Chicago but a few inches to go to complete a touchdown, which would have meant victory. The dates of the contests will be decided after next year's football sea son, when the 1929 schedules are drawn up. The Chicago team, for me iirst time in its history, failed, to win a conference name last fail, al though two years previous Uiey hatfj won tne cnampionship. COU'MBCS, Ohio, March 27 (By the Associated Press.) After an absence of six years, Princeton Willi make Its reappearance In the football arena here, November 3, 192S, with Ohio State as its Completion of arrangements for the game was announced simultaneously tonight by Princeton and Ohio State athletic officials. Since Ohio Stat plays next fall at Primeton, the 1928 game will be a return engagement. 100-yar- 400-yar- d VARIOUS COURSESHEPORT Tigers Renew Grid Rivalry in Midwest DEOVO swimmers, fifteen strong, will Journey to Logan next Saturday 1 to win laurels in the first Tribune amateur tank meet, and the number includes some of the best talent In ths state. The Garden city natatores, who are working under the guidance of O. 8. Leaf, have enfree tered the various events as foilowB: Bud Shields in the relay; Merrill Chrlstopherson In the style and the and free style, Perron John and fancy diving; Sidney relay Loses in the d free style and relay; Elmer. Miliett in the breast stroke nd fancy diving; Waldon Strong, Gerald Mansen and Harold Van Wagner in the fancy diving; Herbert Pasawalk In the breast novice free style; Archie MUlett in the and Lynn Scott, Wesley Taylor. Bert Carter, Walter Farrer and Cloyd Booth In the novice style for high school. Although participants are assured from the Deseret gymnasium. University of Utah, Utah Aggies and various high schools throughout the state, the list of the names in respect to the events entered have not yet been received, hut are expected daily. of Sunday Qolf Attracts Many : Provoans Send in Names for Tribune Swim Events II 1927. 28, March 27 There's over 200,000 words in the dictionary. but even Shakespeare used Most only 40,000 or so. of us use only 10 to 15 thousand. There's at least 100,000 miles built into a good standard make automobile, but the first owner generally uses only 10 to 13 thousand. The remainder ran be purchased at a small price. Set? TODAY S BEST BUYS 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE mechanically in s condition Good rubbJr, first-clas- $570 1925 This FORD COUPE, $300 is a bargain. Sea it! Shooters Do Well FROISETH Events in Idaho fyfytorGompanJ FOCATFTMV Idaho, March J7. By the Aasocisted Press I With th weather rdeally calm, ejcellent scores were msd Sunday morning at th official Capital News, trapshoota of the Pocstelki Trapshootlng clue and the P. A. c. tinit Kdmonwm. Benson and Myers divide honor or the Pocatel-l- o each, trap club, 'sfjft twenty-fou- r snd J. F. Curl. Charles Brooks and T. B. Frsiler carried the dsy for th poeatello Athletle elub. with twenty, and twsnty-tiir- e four, twenty-thre- e respectively. TRAVELS TO FIGHT. TA tVR TN"K, Vans.. March 7 'Ry the Associated PTs ) A Ne tnxr hss traveled a long way for a flarht. According to reports her former Gunboat Jack. Iavrinre oier, 1 "cleaning thesn np" in In- H a. If defeated Hnnnf Melvln. ' dtr boner. In ten round, snd Mil'n Kubes. native Indlaa. In f!fta rtnuiai. 430 SOUTH MAIN i WASATCH 7441 Used Oar Lot 549 South Stat. f a.1 '.I |