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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY 'MORNING, JULY 27, 1927. 11 Intermountain Tennis Stars Fail in Upsets i Browns to Be Wrecked, Rebuilt Milstein and Blevins Helen and Molla Sharkey Says Mauler's Atlanta Folks Sisler to Qo Too IfSt Dominate Play Plan Welcome Fall in Tennis Meet Sanky Dixon, Holt Triumph ; No Baseball Peirce-Buttl- e Upseti of favorites wen numerous In the fourth day of play In the Pelroe-Buttl- SANKY GOES double-heade- of Saturday. l, and then her cuts of Dixon out of the dirt with as "the best player Icomplimented ever eaw for her enough consistency to threaten the age'." Miss Anderson went down Provoan. In a bssellne duel which saw her MEH. AND CHICK able to break the new British chamOUT .In the doubles, Gallacher and Blev- pion's service In only two games. Mrs. Mallory continued to mow down ins, after winning the first set at eflost the next three before the moTe the opposition with machine-lik- e ficiency, defeating Polly Palfrey, secsteady play of Buttle and Pelrce, who ond famof member famous the tennis In same defeated the recently pair The AmeriProvo In the state tourney. The ily, by scores of eventual winners had little trouble in can tltleholder has yet to lose a game but Mel In the singles tournament hers. winning the second set. With the weeding out process comand Chick forced things to deuce before succumbing, In the third. pleted In today's matches, seeded players After the rest, both teams slowed up begin to clash In tomorrow's play. In their play, and Buttle and Pelrce The headlinet of the day will bring rinany broke through to win the set together Mrs. Mallory and Miss Helen and match at Both combinations Jacobs, California star. The other leading doubles team. Mrs. resorted to high lobbing during most or the play, and the usual hard strokMallory and Mrs. B. E. Cole, advanced ing of Gallacher and Blevins was abthrough two rounds with the loss of sent during a great deal of the time. only one set. The composite score was 2 t. ht Bh.rkSi2 'Davis Cup First' Is French Tennis Motto ui Noted 7- -. S. P. Felt Scores J. s, 0 s, Buttle-Peirc- But-tle'- s, Woody-Evan- DIxon-Dlxo- 7, 4, 2. o'clock. 4 o'clock. . Dixon vs. w. Emms. 5:30 o clock L. Buttle. vs. D. Dixon, 6:30 o'clock. L. Ireland vs. C. Neville, 1 o'clock 2 M. Hanington vs. D. Anderson, o'clock. Jiristelh-Boswortvsl Emms-Tfa- y h 2:30 o'clock. Woody-Evans 2:30 vs. Dixon-Dixoo'clock. R. Crow-Johnson vs. D. Erans-J- . Cowley, 11 o'clock. n vs. Hanlngton-JganingtonM; Lee-11 o'clock. M. Blevins, Ireland-Hanlngto- n o'clock. Mawson-Rudella- 11 Evans-Beatt- 10 vs. tt o'clock. le o'clock. . Keeley-Sear- a 6 o'clock. vs. vs. Anderson-Collie- Winkle, Wins 331-Mil- e Yacht Contest Yanks and Britons Meet in Tennis "Joyant" Makes Fastest R. f A P: j Jtrlrf TheNEWPORT, beannual tennis tournament Time of Race, but tween officers of the British and United States naval forces will be ' "Siren" Wins. from Bar Harbor, Maine, played at M to 8, it was announced - -- " Other Models- -r ' De Luxe Touring and Roadster, Coupe, Sport Conpe, Sedan, Landau Sedan Come. "p-- See -- ii 1 them alii 1 'j T'oj-j- t - - August July here today. The American team, which will be headed by Commander C. C. Gill, will MACKJXAC ISLAND. Mich.. July 2 be chosen from officers of the cruiser (AP). By virtue of a handicap of The British team will be more Raleigh. than four hours, the Siren of selected from the officers of the cruisers Capetown and Meliotrope. Chicago won the annual Chicago to Mackinac Island race, 331 miles, the largest of fresh watt r nailing races, Th Siren, owned by Kara brothers, and skippered by Nole Karas, finished here today in 59 hours 31 minutes 68 seconds, after catehins; the wind at Chicago. Her corrected time was S3 hours 52 minutes 4 seconds. Jovant of Grand Rapids made the h finished third. Tha fastest time. new cruiser class race was won by the Shalomar of the J ark son I'ark Yacht dub, Chicago. The time was 67 hours Be S8 minutes 15 seconds, and with the handicap was cut to 69 hours- 1 minCommodore- Ceorge ute SI seconds. a Woodruff, banker, who donated a cup fur the cruiser rare, ffred fin;U p;stoJ at the finishfns; line. the GET READY for steady em. The ifhalomar's winning- marked the I 'ark club ftrM time the has ployment prhapt a ahop in he Island race of your own by reading Th Oprnnso, snatch finished ii.K" hours' minutfB 3 sonds. "Emplo yment Training . Like to Barber? '"'hi'-aif- i FOR MEH a r. " kw-toat- Dililatest yeiirfr your oid EJooeV-ieiiHsa- .- far chronic discharges and all forms of weakness, at redured rite. 9 a. m. to 8 p m. " vvfMTRirriTH. Main Bt. July 26 (AP). J. B. Noel's Priory Park, winner of the Lincolnshire, captured the famous Stewards' cup today at the "Glorious Goodwood," the last big racing meeting of the London social season, on the private course of the England, pOODWOOD, " d for Saturday, September S. CHICAGO, July ii (AP) An SO0- meter run will be among new events programmed for this year's track meet of the National Girls' Athletic association at Eureka, Cal., September 1. Because of opposition, the longest run heretofore has been 220 yards. Five event will be added to the; Olympic schedule next year, however, run will be among and the are desirous of them, so officials the- girls for the some of training event. Entries will be accepted only after1 rigorous examinations. . - CTfcV V NOW OM IN FULL OWING ei? the Men o2 SaK Lalie We "AiVf ;"7'--l!-feii- stout-henrte- d x Made to Measure Soldiers Trounce Spanish Forkers mmmm mswE is) to Toe Trlbane. Tonilas UPAMfH FORK. July M Snsnlsh Fork's entry in the res-- , i'THh lssne. 1R t 1. in the Pioneer liy The soldiers hssehsll sme here Mnndsr. rtri.vi tlirie pitchers frMn the hill in the slT Special rrt Nilel Smsll. Sadler ball. Tlie score: fort B H O A J 2 1. 1 ft 1 1 l I SnlllTis If.'. HsreMf riUmrlek.2B .421 Tlwlale,M gtitllman.Ab. ITv. R(l-llt- Feler.rf .. . . Martin rf .. Smlih p. ... A errlrh.e. Kif (rlns.e. It pamh Bfork. H O A. Dornr.AS. . . . Totals O lid! lilt rf.'..,. F1wr1.lb. . Jones, y 2 0 10 2 0 0 4 8 2 2 .1 Miller Sh Fsnki p 2h se Bm.T e 4 2 I I Hilft.rf ..... 12 12 8 10 2 ! lni1tT HID II l V 2 110 5 ft 4 1 I II trier p. 11. 10 ft 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 Feru.Ti.2t. a Hit 1 . . . ff M 500 ' Tr.Ta Values to $30.00 tJ 23 Sortre l. Innirsi Fort r'rt::s - iii ; Ns, BtWis Ready-to-Wea- and tHH0 SUITS r In a Big Selection of Newest Materials r 1 52 IS IS Custom-Made- , , Vl Hand tailored to your individual measure, in all the new spring fabrics. Over 1500 patterns; Made to your order at trl Inning the gumfi ptifher. hnrled i Values to $35.00 Values to $40.00 -tt reason I am regarded as leading Spe- elalist for I get reemlts.; The reasnn r get results Is that I use the clnes. Don't fall to i get the lat- est Improved "f at Goodwood fn h- r, SEATTLE, July "to (AP). Steps toward selection of a new rowing coach were made by the University of Washington tonight upon receipt of advices that Coach Russell Callow had signed a contract with the University of Pennsylvania.' PHIIjADEUTIIA. July K (AP). Uncertainty regarding Russel S. Callow of the University of Washington becoming head crew coach at the University of Pennsylvania, is said to have been .removed and official announcement of his signing a Pennsylvania contract Is expected within a few days. Callow sent his resignation to the University of Washington several weeks ago, but It Is said the western lnstltutloa failed to take action. It was said that Callow in leaving Washington was not breaking his contract there but merely acting under one of Its provisions that enabled him to terminate the. agreement be fore Its expiration. His formal release. according to the report current here today. Is to be granted, in a day or two. Callow at present la In Cuba. I WW iim,-ine-ha- Handicap Boat n, go." Huskies After Run on Crew Coach as Girls' Track Card Callow Signs After SMn ova if Mr. Felt pitched into the trap guarding the green, but exploded out and gunk the shot . ,? for birdie two,.,,,, The two performances, a total of three strokes for' get-ti- n R 'down twice, Just even with par for one round, are believed a record at the club. however." Ball said the management unaniconsidered only four of the twenty-fiv- e players on the roster as "necessnry" to the club, and George Sisler, first baseman and former manager, was not among them. "Sisler has been something ef a disappointment to me, although he hss not done badly this year "'he said. "He Is still a great player, but, tf trading him will help our team, he will mously y In Good-Woo- 5 Neville-Man-so- Crow-Va- n TP ' o'clock. vs. 6 mile-read- On the same hole Tuesday, othy, r7 ... PARIS, July 26 (AP). "The Davis cup first, the American championship second." t. the motto of the French Davis cup team, which Is making fot the American invasion. Rene LaCoste, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnoh will sail on the steamer Duke of Richmond in RECREATMN PARK, Kalflmaxoo, Paris for New Tork tomorrow eve- 26 (AP). Prue (irattan Mich.. park near Chichester. July ennlng, but Jean Borotra is still won the Ameriran pacing derby here gaged ln wiling American gasoline this afternoon by taking two heRts. pumps ln Germany and will not leave until next week. "Please do not construe this as WUItAJ"JUl braggadocio, or meaning that we are certain to capture both events," said the taciturn LaCoste tonight. "I : wish we were." hero of WimCoche, "the five-sbledon," and conqueror of Tllden, Hunter and Borotra, remarked: "I will tell you all about It when we come back." "Yes. I am going to quit tennis afin con ter this year," LaCoate-saifirmation of a previous statement to I r--s that effect. - "Amateur "tennis now !B no 4kup snuch leisure to do any work. Rfne ICoate Is the son of a millionaire father, who once was cham The pion singles sculler of sKrance. father only agreed that Rene should take up tennis when a youth in 1922 upon the promise that he would be' th wm:mI. T ri: m desires to follow In his father s footln business and make money. steps The cool,, collected little Henri Cochet, whose revenue, eloBe friends say, does not exceed 13000 a year, told of having declined attractive offers. "You know, I was offered half a million francs at Wimbledon to turn professional a few days before I beat Tllden," he said. "My victory over Tllden cost me J000 francs (about ISO) expenses; yet I would rather have defeated Tilden than made a million franca. "It was somewhat of a surprise to me, this vletory over Tllden," Cochet continued. When informed that it was a-- :rouch greatar surprise, to the 'fifteen ' thousand or more" spectators,, nP?little Lyons player the countered: "You know, I felt that If I won that third set I might win the --match. But did I really look as bad as .you scriveners said durlna; the first two sets?" j state. vs. G. Tim- Gallacher-Wye- r Winner m P. FELr of the Country club has voted the second hole there the most popular on Mr. the course by all odds. Felt has good reason. . Monwith Preston day, playing Richards, he set his sights for the green and let fly with his mashio. The ball traversed the 137 yards between the tee and the cup according to the most perfect of geometrical straight lines, and rolled in without so much as wobbling. It is ths first hole in one to be made at the Country club this yearL and the third ln the 6- feature at Raceland. Floy Lillle was second and Treasurer third. 1:47 iThe winner's lime The feature at Lincoln Fields, five j anA a half furlnnH trtr t Racket.' Golden was captured by S'ormy Port took second money, with Rackct "" Ujlden y Fascistl galloped off with the feature at Kenllworth w sec- in ,i.a iiiKiiiKiiu v.iui " d- -narhara Palmer third. s C 7. 5 for Today American Net Invasion Klrk-woo- British Racing Season Closes P ruI" Sail France Ace on Second at Country Glub 5- Trio Shot Wins Money at Empire to Mayor John S. Cohen, publisher of the Atlanta Journal, Is chairman of arrangements for the New York trip. He was appointed by Srott Hudson, president of the Atlanta Athletic, club, of which Bobby is a member. It was at East Lake, the golf links of the At- lanta Athletic club, that Bobby got his start In the game which has car ried him to world wide fame. Not only will BobKy Jones be triumphantly acclaimed, but Joe an adopted Georgian and professional of the Radium Springs Country club of Albany, Ga., who finished In ursi lour in ine liruisn tourna- mfn, ,, 6h.re ln d,mor..,ra,on. Mtyir Cohen, a charter member of the Albany club, has been asked by the members of that club to represent the city of Albany ln the demonstration In New York. ?.. losing the first heat to Dr. Volo, Prue Graltan won the next two The horse Is the time of 8:03 owned by J. W. Miller of .Norwalk, 800-lVlet- er Ohio, and was driven by Game Cart-ne- l, also 6f Norwalk. Nineteen startNEW YORK, July 26 AP). Jalse ers made this the largest field ever Pride, second choice at 9 to 8, made to race In this classic. Jeannette a runaway race of the Tarrytown Royal was second and Joe Lewis EUREKA, Cal., July IS (AP). Eustakes, feature of a rather ordinary third. card at Empire. City, today. Falae reka has been selected as the place Pride breezed home four lengths ahead of the next national girls' track meet, of the field, running the mile and sponsored by the National Girls' Ath seventy yards In 1:4Adams, the favorite, was second and Porto letic association, It was made known Hello Gold third. here yesterday in a telegram to the -l Botanic, a shot, took the chamber of commerce from Fred L. fifth rnce at Kmpire City, doing the . Steers of Chicago. Steers Is chairman mile and seventy yards in 1:46 of the executive committee of the Miiiwick was second and Lucky Play Olrls' Athletic association. National third. The date for the meet has been set Collie Tokalon won the -- 3. Ira. n BT. LOCIS, July J (AP). Despairing of making any headway with tils and present array ' of fading veterans ' " reoohdltlphed" ball players; President Phillip D. Ball of the St. Louis Browns announced late today he planned to wreck his present club and to build an entirely new outfit before next season. Ball estimated ths club had lost 1100,000 so tar this season, and 000 last Reason. 'He bemoaned the downfall of the old line pitchers. "Our club Is loaded up with players who have enjoyed long trials and have failed to come through," he said. "We also have several maicontents, who do the club no good. "All the dead and dying Umber will be culled. "We have some fair prospects on the Tulsa club, but stars there are a long, long way from major league class. We'll get the talent some place, been killed in an automobile .accident. E piking rumors that worried all the newspaper offices in eastern New York, the world's heavyweight champion, smilingly amused, said he was "all right and feeling fine." Humor had It that Tunney was struck by a car while doing road work in the Adi rondack mountains which surround his training camp on Lake Pleasant. Gene was out for a walk, but it was a stroll through the woods with a newspaper reorter. Earlier in the day he did a little light work on the road. The champion returned to the camp yesterday after attending the Dempsey-Sharkebout in New Tork City and conferring with Tex Rickard concerning a return match with the former champion. his life. j JRoiter Are 'Necessary.' C PECULATOR, N. Y, July nit (let T - m..M. took time from his training today to deny report Tie "had ATLANTA. Ga.. July.? (AP). Friends snd admirers of Bobby Jones In his native city will leave Atlanta tomorrow en" "a ""special car M the Crescent Limited for New York City to welcome back to America the Atlanta golfer who recently won his second consecutive British open crown In record breaking tournament piay. The Acquitania, on which Bobby Is urnlng, will dock at New Turk Fri end when Hobby steps ashore he be taken into the arms of those who have known and loved him all , Maidstone. Miss Wills eliminated Miss Palfrey, Sanky Dixon, sandy haired youth of the Garden City, played superb tennis to eliminate Milstein In the biggest upset of the meet so far. .Sanky's fighting spirit was the factor which won the match' for him, for1 after taking advantage of Mllsteln's the overconfldence In the opener, Provo lad stuck right on the heels of his more famous adversary for T. twenty-eiggames, and his pluck was finally rewarded, the final score Bowman and Peterson were forced Dixon drove with out of the running before th steady being wonderful accuracy, but the splendid net play of Woody and Evans, rank- xne jjen play of Milstein at the net nearly proved fatal. The matoh brought out j yer pair took advantage of the er- overneaa wora i ins lusera, ii)B tenuis vi iuv ua. ratio Paul Holt, Provo high school star, and. although losing the second canto, accomplished the downfall of Chick they had little trouble from then on.Blevins In the second upset, Blevins Bowman and Peterson made a temdld not display his usual forceful porary stand against their ranking shots and his softer strokes were Jio oooonents In the final set. but the match for the consistent play of Holt, Denverltes pulled out the match by who produced his best game or tne scores of season. Holt won, DIXONS IN FORM IRVINE IS BEATEN. Dixon and Dixon lobbed perfectly was the to' forced drove and Greeley Timothy accurately and the Denver limit to overcome the fighting at- city champions, Timothy and Lehan, In of Irvine Jack tack their battle, never looked dangerous. Tomotya with the former winning, reverse serve seemed to bother the Irvine drove and chopped wtih splenUtahns more than than any other ofdid accuracy ln the opener, but Timfensive stroke of the losing duo. The othy's net attack was too strong ln score was the second set The final canto found TUESDAY'S RESULTS. a terrific battle and Irvine at one Men's singles: , time had match point, but TimP. Holt defeated C. Blevins, condition asserted othy's superior Itself and Jack was counted out after G. Timothy defeated G. Irvine, - 6, a long deuce third set. Lee Buttle had a little scare before F. Dixon defeated O. K. Evans, - 2, being able to put away Linden Crone, University of Utah star. Buttle had L. Buttle defeated L. Crone. little trouble ln packing away the first set, and he ran Into a D. Dixon defeated P. Milstein, At this point lead In the second. Crone began driving In a consistent Men's doubles: fashion end he ran out the set at e defeated M. Gallacher-Blevinin rapid order. The third set, after the first two games, Hsas ail Bowman-Petersos defeated the Garden City star being too steady In his returns for Crone, who , LehaniTim-othyn defeated , lost, Fred Dixon chopped his way Into WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE. the quarter finals by overcoming O. K. Evans ln straight sets of E. Pelrce vs. P. Holt. 4 o'clock. vs. W. Wyer, M. Gallacher II Evans was unable to dig the severe J (API -Jllui., July Sharkey, Boston's big boy of the prlie ring, admitted today that he had his suffered a sl!ght..aftermath..f battle with' Jack Dempsey In New York last Thursday but said he was 'all right now." The boxer interrupted a busy day of preparations for a vacation In New Hampshire to give smiling denial to reports that he was dead, that he was In a hospital and that he was suffering from severe Internal hemorrhages as a result of the Manasa Mauler's body punches. Bharkey said he Tiarf suffered physi.r cal Inconvenience after the Dempsey v fight. Last Saturday he consulted his physician, Dr. Martin H. Spellman, of St. Elisabeth's hospital, regarding what appeared to be a slight intestinal hemorrhage. On Sunday he went to the hospital for an examinarecommended The physician tion. that he remain at St. Elisabeth's for . i some, time for observation but SharThe key refused and went home. Shell-maDr. only prescription given by was: "Rest upland keep quiet." As late as today there were traces of bleeding In the Intestinal tract. Walter . Johnson, who will cele- but the trouble had decreased graau-allDr. Spellman said. He said he brate his twentieth anniversary of would not care to describe It as blg league baseball August 2. hemorrhages. The physician said he was not certain as to tne cause 01 the. bleeding but admitted 1 "probably due to the blow: had received." con more no Mrs. Sharkey showed cern than her husband over his. Lois Set at $100,000 for Year; Only "Four of Gene Declares Death Report Is Mistake Aboard, Will Dock Friday. ack - - played Sunday, August 7, It was announced here today. r The scheduled with Brooklyn tola week will be played Sunday Instead GREAT. f Acquitania, With Champ NEWTON, Mass., MANCHESTER, July ! (AP). Miss Helen Wills, ths new British women's singles tennis cham pion, and Mrs.- Mella- Mallory r Ameri can tltleholder, contended today ,fo dominate play In the Essex County Country club's third annual Invitation tournament as play moved forward to the round of eight. Miss Wills polished off two opponents with the loss of but eight games, Barah the losers being Palfrey. Massachusetts girl's chamof Anderson and tlss pion, Penelope Richmond, V., eighth ranking woman on who last star the United States list, week defeated Miss Helen Jacobs at . er Walter to Be Feted WillHelp, Ball States for Bobby Jones . 26 nXSCmrsXTl, July (AP). Th. Philadelphia-Cincinnat- i National league bwsbail gama gchedoled fox August 6, the day Colonel Charles Lindbergh lrHl visit Cindnnatll, has been called off and two games will be tennis tourney Tuesday, with Phil Milstein, Denver city cham plon, and Chick JETsvlns, prominent local star, belnr beaten In the singles, while In the doubles, M. and Blevins again found the e tantalising sholi of the combination too much and the Salt Lake City champions faded out of the race. In other matches, Greeley Timothy was the only Coloradoan to remain In the race for the singles crown, he defeating Jack Irvine of Salt Lake in a terrific three-se- t strugBuck Dixon put out one ingle. vader, O. K. Evans of Denver, while Lee Buttle kept himself in the running by repulsing the driving attack of Linden Crone, local player, after a three-se- t encounter. Dixon and Dixon, Utah tltleholders. had little trouble' In annexing their combat with Lehan and Timothy, Denver champs, the Provo duo winning in straight sets. Bowman and Peterson, who looked so strong on Monday, fell before the steady play of Evans and Woody of Colorado In the other doubles fray. Hemorrhage Was Only Slight, However; to Take Rest Cure. Says Will Defeats Two Oppo nents; Mallory Whips ... One. in Cincy When Lindy Comes Win; Timothy Survives Blows Cause Bleeding at Manchester . Jimmy Hanna Beats Garfinkle YOU'LL FIND achoola of va-- ' rloua trades liafod in th columns aa wait, and a like column for "Famala Em- ployment Training." .j. Rper'il Here you will find "Beauty Schools" I 'at fed, a a well as telegraphic courses open to women. Employment fnear t " """" Female ' Meip Wanted ads) Tis Hsnna. weltenreirht. Imev ;r''nki if Salt lAke riiy In the eiphf-reunof The taxing ;.r 'irraTT stssied M rAhy a even'na errt 'feature if the llnner day cehrtJon n; The one of rr.y heai-hner -- 5 1 ft 2 P'ms Hlis 1 ft' r, a 2 1 ft 0 1 2 ..... Riii-J- rstrlck 2, i rmt:T. L'JLn.s. imfi. POf'ATniJ). Msho. July A 2 Q Tf'.'le S!r.l!h 2. B U!t. It. amltji, R Siilitn m. ilHs-s- ItaA.t.. F!r-- Sir.Uh mote I h1i 2. 2 ln. Q nillntB SdrrifW Tvthaa Cnl')man. Flrlwtrrii r1: StnHh - -I 8 S. F'.'s-KsSfts's. fl - M tnT Aw I h.. Soul- 13j w - m-- r- Jttm p!i- 1- 1 fix I f A jwriod ''rih)o if ,,f iwistrin. in The f'rwt stvx Ictir Mearham "f r.rnr '.fnTnh. H,,riid Hawkeg. hr l'ah won a rnnd rvfr Kivin Web Taibt of - juid. ' iid" Lwwua of l tum t'.'WM imr r unis to a draw In of the preliminaries " ;ne ' R'lflc fscis-sr- 'he W e th"mr that t1 all the most resultful an'" rtr rff Ban Sml'l. 10. off r I'IT rT-- w f.jr 1, f Ie.M(jr ft. bjr Carter 1, 1 Rrha br 1ti tv S. r,mr i. s rMi sfNVl ntfty hr I O 0 U Com- ' EstabiisLed m isait Lake Et,;0'j;dow. Display. - - WWJU w ww ll(iMv-.. : - ? Vng--m:m- Training" " Male ie FITS VJ Vj--" K 215 So. Main St. .' - J r g ; f |