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Show ANOTHER INDIAN OUTBRE IfllP JESDA- V- SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1928. Telephone Tfasatca 690 -- , 'WasatcB Telephone 590 Perfect Fishing Conditions Await 30,000 Anglers or Opening 0 Utah Streams g..a jtfg ' a aTjKWBggg A " " T T, - Pro vo River Best for Opener, Weber Is High Plenty of Fly ' Fishing; 1,000,000 Catch Pre Derby Crowd Biggest dieted in Three Days. In 54 Condition of Fishing Streams Loet creek, el ear. Weber nrer, roily eioept tributaries, last canjea, clear soots reeerrotr. : Trot Tim, clear and seat flihing. Daehease, clear asoto Vest fork, roily Selew. Uuttak section: flsMnf only fair; wait tiirty days for good fishing. 1. Current creek, opens July Strawberry creek, opens inly 1. Carbon and county Emery Sanpete, atretml clear, Bckofieid reserrolr, recently stocked; roily. Seeier river, headwaters elear. Bearer river, clear and food fiahinf. fishing. Fish lake, Pangultch lake, Navajo lake in southern lake and Puffer Utah offer rare opportunities to the who after go trolling and biganglers ger game. In eastern Utah there will not be overly much fishing the opening day. The Duchesne river is high and quite muddy and does not offer definite promise of success. Above West Fork, however, the stream is clear. Strawberry reservoir and Strawberry creek are closed' until July 1. Currant creek also will be shut down until next month. These three are the only closed fishing spots, and that Is only temporary. Another fishing ground Just coming In Is the Schofleld reservoir. This has been well stocked, but will be better fishing. next year. The rl butanes are The Bannocks Tuesday The Bees come bom Monday In set-t- o e preparation for a with Pocatello. beginning Tuesday. The Bees will have been away week, and during that time they have given a good account of themselves. Tuesday's appearance of the will be the first In Salt Lake for that club. When the Beea were stiff In Pocatello there were some battles, and there Is reason to believe that there will be some more In the forthcoming series. If the. games of the ensuing two weeks are as good exhibitions of the national pastime as were those of the two series of the week Salt Lake was at home, there will be plenty of entertainment for the fans. Following the Pocatello series, and beginning Friday, local devotees will have tltelr first glimpse of Del Baker's Ogden Gunners, a capable ball club, as is amply proved by Its standing in the race. The Bees remain at home two full weeks, thanks to the transfer of Ogden and Twin Falls series while Com munity park was being built. At the end of those two weeks all of the clubs of the league will have visited Salt Lake. Even if It does cost a great deal more money to move the clubs twice a week, tbe 1928 schedule at least has the merit of bringing before the a brand new company every three days. If It Is variety the fans o the demand. league schedule gives it to them. Years three-gam- Kentucky derby crowd Churchill Downs this season was the largest gathfifty-fon- t ering In years, nearly 70,000 paying admission. Approximately f 1,850,-00- 0 was wagered on the seven races, with about $620,000 being bet on the f anions race alone. It Is estimated that on $120,000 was wagered Selgh Count, this, year's winner, and many J bookmakers had practically their entire fortune wiped out as a result of the victory. nigh hut clear. Blaesamith Fork, Toily, ase kilt, and Paradise creeks, clear. kutu Ofdea rleer, ki(k but clear. II, 000,000 Planted During Past Year. The Provo river is selected, from advance Indications, as the most choice fishing ground in the ttate. The stream is running quite high, but is clear, and fly fishing csn be carried out with success there. Perfect fly fishing in most sections of the state, as a matter of fact, will be obtainable. The state game office planted fish last yeas. Commissioner Madsen states. Marty thousands of were almost big enough to take these fishable when planted, and every stream In the state was the beneficiary of several thousand trout In 1927. Logan river offers perfect fly castThe stream Is heaving conditions. sporty ily stocked and offers very next year. The tributaries are fishing elder county streams are In fine condition. Blacksmith Fork, however, is roily, and will require bait for the opening week or so. Four Lakes Offer Big Time Fishing. Fishing close to Bait Lake will be good. Above Parley's reservoir, East canyon creek will be clear and good for fly fishing. Below the reservoir it depends on how much water is released through the dam. The Weber river, which on opening day ranks next to the Provo In popularity, may be roily. It was running a little high Saturday and was not quite clear. The tributaries, however, will be clear and will provide good Jam fHEat loses riw, More than 50,000 fishermen will line the bank of Utah" trout streams Friday morning for the opening of the trout fishing season. That Is the prediction of State Fieb and Game Commissioner D. H. Mad-se- n, who says that the opening Is going to find the greatest horde of anglers on record at Utah's streams. Ha estimates that, should these fishermen get their limit of fish, nearly I, 000,000 of the speckled beauties will be taken In the three operllng days of the season, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Flshlngton conditions will be very close to Ideal. Contrary to many opening days, there will be very little roily water. Streams will be high, but this should not detract much from the success of the occasion. NAVY OARSMEN STRIKE SNAG Middie Plebe Eight Gets Ducking as Boat Sinks; Columbia half-mil- NIBLEY GOLFERS IN MEDAL PLAY Why Fins Are Superior June Leg Play Moore Leads Out; Lund Has Low Net; Par Badly Bent Opening of the IS holes of medal play at Nlbley park witnessed a whole-sslaughter of par on every hand. With the lowest scores of the players for the first IS boles as an indication, the winner will be far below par to take the event Steve Moore has the lead for low gross score with a nice 71 the first half of the play. V. A. Sadler is six strokes behind with a 79. but is close to the front In the net score competition with a 65. Players may enter the tournament Sunday, Mickey Riley, pro, announced Saturday, and play Mie entire l holes In the one dar if thev wlah. The players who completed their distance will go the rest of the way sunaay. Scores of the leaders follow: LOW GROSS. Steve Moore:v 7: V. A. Sadler. 7Suus 4. rusey. s. LOW NET. Frank Lund Steve Moore, V. A. Sadler. W. R al Tie Tribune. TOOTLE, June I. First and second round matches have been played In the June leg of the directors' cup at the Tooele Golf club. Most of the matches have been exceptionally close Special fought, with the feature battle commatch cf J. J. ing In the - Gillette and Mark Stewart. Gillette bole won, 1 op, on the twenty-fift- h after going seven extra holes. The semifinal round will be played Sunday morning, according to an nouncement of Eddie Morrison, dub first-roun- professional. The results follow: FIRST ROUND. Bud Lee defeated M. Tiegen, T and i. W. N. Shropshire defeated H. M Rockwell, t and S. L. P- Andersonl defeated Brant Caldwell, I and 1. Jack Ahlers defeated Ray Barton, 1 up. Roy Shields defeated Sam Gillette, Wallace, J. J. Gillette defeated Mark Stew. art. 1 up, 25 holes. Beve Anderson defeated Ted Bar Major League Leaders ton, 4 and 1. J. B. Baldwin defeated M. T. Dsn (By the Associated Press.) Me. 10 and 8. NATIONAL. SECOND ROUND. Batting Hornsby, Braves, .42L ' Shropshire defeated Lee. 1 rrp. Runs Bottomley, Cards. 44. defeated Ahlers, L. P. Anderson Runs batted In Bottomley, Cards. 1 up. 41 Shields defeated Gillette. S and 1. Hits Douthlt, Cards. 78. Baldwin defeated B. Anderson, Doubles Hornsby, Braves, 17. and i. Triple Walker. Reds. I. Wil Homers Blssonette, Robins; son, Cubs; Hornsby. Braves. 10. Stolen bases Frisch. Csrds. 14 Clark, Itobins. won I, Pitching lost I, .857. - - lull. f Johns Hopkins, Maryland Win rULTisJORI. ion S fP). tntTreltf ef Maryland and Johns BapiUm tonay ' there wey to tbe oerntflnala of Lacroeee Let watrhee for the hor ef repreeentiftf the tolled States ra the Ulrmntr seme tu 3. and flTiirie eliminated the H"unt Wasb'>oe S. to i. Is Baltimore. sa tbe ef ring riaree today la tbe Beltlmtre stadium. Maryland defeated luti-r- e. 7 - AMERICAN. Bsttlng Fothergill, Tigers, .875. Runs Ruth, Yanks. 61. Runs batted in Ruth, Tanks, M ,Hita Manueh, Browns, 69. 19. Doubles Speaker, Athletics, Triples Rice. Senstors, 7. Homers Ruth, Tanks, ?V Stolen baees Barrett, White Fox Sweeney, Timers, t. Pltchins r'lpgras, Tanks, won 10, lost 1. ,9. 1W 4 TIE FOR I By JOHN J. M'ORAW, Country club golfers qualified SatManager New York Qlants. urday afternoon for the June leg play So you see the western clubs of tor the directors' cup. A large numleague getting a dose of ber of golfers entered the list, from the National we got a month ago, and bewhich the 12 qualifiers were selected. what to feel It. ginning Joe Decker and H. L. Selley shared The actual lead-- ! medal honors, with Selley drawing .piKIn , , In n the No. 1 position on the playing age didn't mean sheet. Both golfers had a net 67. Sel- much then, and It ley had a gross 86 and Decker was a doesn't mean much 5 stroke behind with an 87. now. The Reds got C. E. Foley had the best gross score ineir jump oy a, of the round with a 74 and Dr. E. W. long home' 1, stay at for medalist In good Browning was runner-u- p weather, honors with a 77. First round matches and with the pltch-- ? are to be played off Sunday morning, ers working good ' with 9 o'clock the scheduled time for They played twenthe play. ty games at home a , Pairings follow: white the Giants, v H. L. Selley and Dick Freed. east- the other and J. N Casella and A. Rawlins. ern clubs played L. K. Gottschall and Dick Orlob. twenty-tw- o on the's U Lynn Thompson and R. E. j ivw weni. i ivau, until the Reds have V Clyde Thompson and Harry Porte. played twenty-tw- o Dr. L. Ossman and R. Richards. games on the road Frank Fisher and C. E. Foley. and w have played B. Crawford and Dr. E. W. F. - two at John J. McQraw twentyBrowning. home. Then you'll Joe Decker and L. G. Dinwoody. more of a line on what teams get Imer Pett. Jr., and Louis Marcus. hav got a chance to win th H. Howell and Grant Hampton. F. C. Richmond and J. W. Collins. These hardships of a mad trtn an. M. A. Keyser and W. A. Carter. ly to the Cardinals and Cobs' as well Dan Shields and Stan Decker. as the Reds. In the next week or ten W. E. Nisaen and Dr. A. C. Wherry. days I expect to see the first diviJ. C. Deal and E. P. Thompson. sion group of clubs In the National league running up and down like an elevator. It Is our real chance to get a strong foothold on a leading posiJennings, Wier Meet tion and, with pitching control, we For Illinois Title ought to do It. Unfortunately, though, th pitchers are not yet right. Thai HI . was particularly noticeable in the first Jase S (AP). Gears CHICAGO, and Leroj Wter of game we played the Cardinals. JenBiDfS, Jr.. BetTanetea will Beet toaorro for tbe cause they didn't have control, our state teonla stasias ehaisploTiable. ball seemed a lost that gam pitchers Jeiratnre .aaragreS te tbe final roand to- a clncb. At that. I think the pitchl day through the default ef Harris ing In both leagues Is generally batof Des Moines, bolder of the , Mis- ter at this time of year than I hav souri Valley conference honors. eeen It for many years. It is never wier swept In the other semifinal, to real form until the latter part up St. Paul J. I. Arsaatrong. veteran, of through June. i and I S. . : eigbteen-frol- i"0-ml- le tip-o- ir title-aspiri- nual Salt Lake City set champion ships which open on the olay courts of the Victory Recreation club courts Saturday, June 23. Members ot the tournament com mlttee, which Includes Mel Gatlacher. chairman; Chick Slevlns snd Dsvld Freed, sre anticipating a record en of try from Liberty park, Utah, Deseret gymnawum, . victor Recreation, University club and other tennis centers. The committee an nounces thst entry may be made with David Freed at the Victory Recrea tlon club or Mel Gallacher at Tbe Tribune np until Friday, June ZZ. Under the present plan three events will be scheduled, namely, men's singles and doubles and women's singles, and If Interest merits It, women's double and mixed doubles will be added to the schedule. Pelree Begins Drilling For Title Defense. marked Th last two weeks hav th return of the defending champion, Earle Peirce, to vigorous training. Utah's No. 1 player, notably a late season starter, is beginning to hit th stride that baffled all opposition in 1927. Another veUeran who wore the championship crown in 192S and who is stroking with the finesse that marked his sensational performance that year Is Mel Gallacher. The little fellow Is a trifle heavier this year and Is hitting the ball harder. Chick Blertns. University of Utah phenom and present Rocky Mountain conference Intercollegiate champion. Is playing at top form and doubtless he constitutes Peirce s greatest threat. m Bowman Looms as Threat for Honors. Although the singles crown appears to ii smong tn foregoing three stars, there are others who have shown marked Improvement in play. Clarence Bowman looma as a title a contender, for he has developed vicious forehand drive and a severe net attack which l( causing th leaders no end of worry la preseason prac- Western Division Clubs In National Now Feeling Effects of Eastern Trips Country Club Opens June McGraw Expects to See Leaders Change Up and Leg Play; Foley, With Down as Scenes Shift. 74, Has Lowest Card. e erer tbe has been engaged as Tunney's "public relations counsel," another term applied to what was known as Just a press agent before the culture Influence wa felt In th fight racket. Hannlgan Is well known In his field. For years h has handled publicity for th annual auto race at Indianapolis snd also is connected (with Misml enterprises. According, to In .New Universal, this la th 'Yolk thst Gene is becoming concerned to fifty-fiv- e quires from forty-seve- n to negotiate th minute distance. Grant Wyatt won She race in 1927, with Victor Chades capturing th time prlie. Entries close at s p. m., .Monaay, July J. It Is expeoted that thirty- five to forty riders will take part. Prlsea will be donated by local bicycle dealers and manufacturers. The event will have the sanction of of the Amateur Bicycle League America, and will be under the supervision of Phil Wright, state rep resentative ot tnst Doay. H. w. Heagren will do the hsndicapping. Officials will be named and other details perfected within the next two weeks. Unh-ersit- Farrell and Han-ntra- erty park, through Liberty park tf flnlnh In northeast corner of liberty park. The distance Is twenty miles. The race will begin at t o'clock in the morning In order to avoid as much It reof the traffic as possible. young In the attempt to reaoh top form for the an is m r Cotse-alial- that one Steve d for his ability to turn out publicity that is publicity, g Wi MEET Veterans and Cbl-ef- o, New York has It scull-ta- sters alike are tuning up net Gene Worried? world's Peirce Showing Form. A few days ago there appeared in Associated Press dispatches news ef fine performances on the part of Finnish athletes In a meet at Helslng-forThere was mention of a feat of Pentllla, Jsvellne thrower; of the celebrated Nurml, distance runner; of Rastas, marathoner, and other. From the showing mad In the trial meet It would seem certain that Finland irairt will make a strong bid for hon ors In certain branches in the Olym pic games at Amsterdam. comment oy nnute noekne bom upon why Finland develops so many outstanding athletes Is timely. If the Finns, says the famous coach. were a nation of twenty million peo ple Instesd of Just two million, there is every Indication that America would have more than her hands full In the quadrennial Olympic competition. A Barn, ruggea lire, simple met, not and cold baths, and no automobiles are. no doubt, some of the factors re sponsible lor the excellent pnysicai material which the Finnish nation seems to possess. 'The chances are that if Finland should become fairly prosperous and Sarazen take on the refinements and comforts of our civilisation, concludes Rockne, Beat Hagen, Compston "Including the automobile, polished whit flour, peeled fruits and vege Johns' FarN. T , 7noe S" (API tables, and other desslcated and devi BTl. talised foods, that whatever suprem-ae- y rell and Gen Sarasea aefeate Walter th Finns now hav in athletics Hages. Biitleh "open champion, and Archie would pass away In a hurry." Onpetos. rrack Brltteb pro, S to S. la as Along with numerous other reports of th coming Tunney-Heene- y fight to th affect that th gate will fall off, that Tom Is no match for Gene, sn4 that many things can go wrong, etc.. comes the latest that th heavy, weight champion and student of the better literature is becoming worried. Now, Gene has often said that he should los no sleep over th selection of opponents or anything connected with a fight that the promoter could do all th worrying for him. A Universal Servlc dispatch form Once again the time has come to announce the yearly classic for bikei riders the annual handicap road race. The 1928 event will be over thai course used during tbe last two' sea ' sods. This cours is: Start, Ninth Smith and State streets, south to Midvsle Junction, return on State to Thirteenth South street, east to Lib A. BERET, exhibition WeatrhMter-BIUmor- e match plared today dab eoarse. about his public relations. Tt Is no secret that relations between Gene and the gentlemen of the press are none too cordial. DIFFERENT WITH JACK. Tbe boxing writers of New York were used to visiting Jack Dempsey at all hours snd conversing with him with ail familiarity. Tunney put a stop to that when he took over the throne, ,and now. according to the must first pass story, a a guard of a social secretary, a man a and ager representative. Then the chances are that he will b met with announcement that Gene Is out for the day. won't be back for two days, won't you leave your card and h certainly will be sorry to bar missed you. Tex Rlckard Is putting on a brave face, says the story, but things look dark for the gate. Seven hundred thousand dollars Is th top predicted news-seek- i' by many who profess to know. And, It s the champion thst draws them. A list of all the challengers of recent years and a survey of their respertlv abilities should prove that. after all. Yanks, A's Too Good In the American league there Is no chance of an early shift In positions, Th Yanks and Athletics are so far and awsy superior to the rest of the clubs that there Is little hope for th westerners. Outside of thst pair, Cleveland Is the only club barely able to scrape the .500 mark. The "A s' are four or five games ahsad of th pack and th Yanks eight or nine games ahead of th "A s " Nothing less than a miracle can beat the i Yanka now. I wonder If the average tan had noticed that In both leagues there are seversl Infielders setting the diamond afire with their brilliant ground covering, while a few of the recognised great Infielders hav been flounderMen like Jackson, Thevenow, ing? Terrell, Hornsby, Llndstrom, Traynor and Wright have not yet reached good form. Newcomers, at the same time, have shown signs of real class. Those are fain sign Just wait until the diamonds hav dried out and you will notice a big difference. With all the ball fields soaked .this wet spring, balls are bounding slowly and heavily. Second rat ground coverers are getting thee balls and looking good. When the ground gets herd and the balls bounce lively you will se where the boys com In. Some of the present sensations will look slow then. Thee heavy grounds are making the game a sort of chance alls ir. with the lucky ones winning. I'm not Joking when I express the fleet-foote- d Woman Water Marvel Sets World Mark aTRS. MYRTLE HTJTJDLES-- m TON, aged 30, of HL, recently established in Chicago a new world's endurance swimming record of 15 50 hours 10 minutes seconds. The time heats by 17 hours and 50 minutes the previous endurance record for women, made by Miss Kyis Austin of Ban Bernardino, Calif. It also beats by 4 hours and 10 minutes the record of man, held In Germany Tor by Otto Kemmerieh. her efforts she will receive $5000, which she will use for the education of her son. She lost twenty or more pounds while In the water. Mat-too- n, 4-- 6 tices'. opinion that this year's preponder ance of bridegrooms ' has had much to do with poor work on th ball field, These boys are all upset by entering a new phase of life. Just the other day one of our star Infielders messed up a double play by taking his eye off the ball and missing It, I spoke to mm SDOut it. "I'm sorry, 'f be exclaimed, "but my bride told me to buy the stuff for dinner on my way to the grounds. I clear forgot it and It worried me so I could not get my mind on the game." Really I think It la a very serious mistake for young ball players to get married right at the beginning of a sesson. This taking on new responsibility and worries over long separation gets them all out of kilter. - I suppose that Is why theatrical managers object to their stars' getting married during an engagement. Far be it from m to throw obstacles In th way of any young man s ambition for lov and happiness, but I cerplayers tainly hop thst my futur will set married In th fall. Every manager I have talked to agrees with me. 4- New Stars Show Among the youngsters who will vie for the silver cup to be given to the 1928 champion are Sam Whitney of East high school, Interscholastle tlttlist; runner-uHarry Guss of Wast high! p school, to Whitney; Jim Wilding and Haymond of East and McAllister of West. Westminster and L. D. E. will likely enter their leading players. JlmiHay, one of the hardest driving players In the state; Cy Gallachtr, former doubles champion with Peirce; Oscar Carlson, Jack Neville. Stan Poole. David Freed, Ray Forsberg, Marshall Neff, Jack Irvine and a host of luminaries from Liberty park are expected to put In bids for the title Team Defends Doubles Title Gallacher-Blevin- 20-Mi- le Course; WiU Bo Thirty-firs- t Renewal. Veterans and Youngsters Tune Up for Clash; Utah's POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T June (AP). Part of the United States "navy" was disabled off the Highland Shores, four miles up the Hudson The Annapolis plebe river, today. shell, here training for the Intercollegiate Rowing association regatta on June 19, struck a submerged rock which tore a hole In the bottom, and the oarsmen lust managed to get to shallow water before the boat sank At the time the plebes were racing for the shore with their shell half filled with water from the rough going during their morning workout. e north of They were about a the Columbia boathouse when the frail craft threatened to sink. "Buck" Walsh, plebe coach, ordered his men to pull for shore. They were near a sanay Desert when the shell scraped on the rock and rapidly filled, wetting the oarsmen, who struggled out and pulled me snail in wun mem. An inspection revealed a hole six feet long and two Inches wide In the bottom. Navy and Columbia were the onlv crews that attempted a workout this rorenoon in the rough water. All man aged to get op the river for practice this evening. Donlon, California varsity stroke and regarded as the Golden Bears' star oarsman, was out of the shell today, his place being taken by Johnson. The exact reason for the shift was not revealed, although It was Intimated that Donlon might have been getting too much rowing and was given a day's rest. California, with the benefit of a long training season on the coast, is close to the peak of condition, and Coach Ebright's greatest worry ib mat nis men may Become overtrained before June 19. Curly Harris, Washington varsity coxswain, - wa on the sick list todav. suf ferine- from skin infection. The attack is not a serious one. U FOR Utah Golfers Line Up big test for jnedal golf will open a week from Friday with a fine field of the state's best golfers seekroute, the crown ing, over the held by Charles E. Foley of the Country club. While the professional golfers are the principal threats, a num ber of amateurs, and particularly the younger stars, will make the race In teresting. The championship will be contested over the Country club links, which turns favor at the outset toward mem bers of that course, and naturally to Foley. This year, however, there seems to be a problem connected with his game.. Last year, when he played such steady golf all season, he varied but few stroke between his best and poorest scores. This year he has been subject to inconsistency and In soma Instances has, within a day or so, varied more than a dosen shots round. Whether this Is a momentary faltering Is a question. At present be is playing the same style of golf that won for him last year. Alex Stevenson, assistant pro at the Country club, is one of the pros who is being watched closely. Long Tom McHugh of Fort Douglas, runner-u- p In the greatest golf classic of 1927 in the state, has apparently found his game and he will bear attention. Mickey Riley, Alex Hutton and the younger boys, Harry Borg, Bid Har mon and George Orulllan, together with Line Howatt, are capable of genuine golf. There seems to be no amateur who can, In the regulsr course of events, overtake Foley. If Dick Freed Is hit ting his tee shots straight and putting well, he will be a strong con testant. Likewise, Ralph Pugmlre, an Ogden youngster, has come up rapidly and will make a noise In his section. Dr. E. W. Browning, Leonard Von Elm. Bartlett Wicks, Clyde Thomson, Steve Love and a dosen or so of the C. D. other vets are not overlooked. Smith may make the going tough It he Is In there this year. And we must not forget the 192 champion, Eddie Morrison, who will be scrapping for the crown from the pre , ranks. Event Will Be Over NETTERS DRILL Utah-Idah- in Workout. Sculling Not Money Earner; Barry Kens It champion, has received a new shell as a gift from the president of the English Boat Bacing association. Ha will rise tbe new boat In defending his title on the,, Thames this summer. Barry won the championship from Major Good sell at Vancouver last year and then had to sell his shell to pay for his passage) back to England. Poca-tella- muddy. Tooele Golfers Provide Close Annual Bike Race Set ' For Independence Day Taking Stock s Welby Emms, who has tnsde the going rough for winners for the past five yesre, has prsctlced little snd It Is doubtful whether he will enter the competition. The present doubles tltleholders are Chick Blevins and Mel Gallacher and combinations which seek their boaors have not yet made the pairings known. Whichever teams with Peirce y and th duo loom as their strongest competitors. Miss Dorothy Anderson will defend her singles crown against a powerful field, including th stst champion. Miss Ruth Crow, and France Collier, Frances van Winkle. Katharine Beat- tie, Kate Keeley. Maunne WUhelm- aen. Margaret Lee and others. The entry fee for each event will be charged. Appropriate prisee will be awarded winners and runner-upFreed-Whltne- Country Club g Young Tennis Players Meet Younger members of the Countrf club engaged in a tennis tournament Saturday afternoon at the tenni courts of the club, with some very good matches resulting. In the dou- - ' bles plsy, th matches were run, right through with the best two in three games deciding the winner. Fred Williams and Johnny Selvlna won the final match from Hush and Eleanor Story. Cully Wilkin defeated Bob Hampton, S, !, in a match following th double play. The tournament was sponsored by Mrs. George H. Smith, who also held. tea and gave an Informal dane for th participants on th east porch of Da-vl- es -- -- the clubhouse; In addition to the winning combinations, the following players participated In the tournament; Andrew Schults and Laura Smith; Bill Mordock and Harriet Smith: C. Williams and Helen Keyser; Bob Wltkina and Euphemi Smith; Alfred Roeenbaum and Ger-ald- iti Hosmer; Margaret Water and Hahipton: Carol Lsndenberger Betty Bergin: Douglas Diane Virginia Allison: Bill Haymond Betty Allison; Fred Pischel and Kuhn. , Bob and and and Ted Garfield Tossers Win Two Games Special to Tbe Tribune. June . The Garfield team won two games the week, and Is now afpast during ter additional games to test their strength. They are desirous of ranging games with team In th neighboring communities, and any team wishing to play the Garfled Club boys can make arrangements by calling Garfield 160 or writing to the manager of the team in rare of th GarGARFIELD. Club baseball ir field Club. The Magna Cubs were the first victims of the Garfield boys, falling by the score of t to 14. Rogers, on th mound for th locals, waa in fin form and kept his hits well scattered, while his teammates were pounding the opposing pitchers for fourteen hits, which, together with a few bobbles. gave tnem fourteen counters. Lake Point was th next to fall, th score In this gam being 15 to 1. Dewey, O'Neil and Brady worked oti the mound for the winners, each displaying plenty of form, with th toe-sLake Point was able to dent th plate but one during the game. Two big Innings accounted for most of Gar field's runs, eight being ' scored in the third and six in the sixth. Lake Point's lone tally earn In the fourth. Gymnasts Named For Olympic Team tJ.NIO A C1TT. N. J., Ira S fAPI t teem ef eymnaets waa selected here tonight to represent the Vnlte States at the Olrmple games la Antwerp six weeks seace selections were made en the beets ef the showing enaee by elghtees eavtti-eate- a In a teat covering fire create, te lee horse, the parallel hers, the bnrtatmtsl bar. the rlnsa nne the vault. The team members, la the enter ef there finlak tn the tryont. are: al Joaehtm, Tnio futon City: Fanl City. Frank HlnboKI. AkremneL Lee Anselee Me,; Herman, Witslr. Colo City: Frank Kris, Pew Terk Lieutenant John B. Peareoa. U. S. N , ntj; A net in. Texas, former rjaesl academy star; Lieutenant Harold G. Ke'hart, C. S. 11. C , fisHnnatt, snd Glens Berrr, Los Ansele alfht-nMt- . Mc. Hunter Wins Over Cattaruzza Right now, as the big teams are Jockeying for position and the fans wait for them to get strung out, the Interesting feature or sport is me number of new stsrs that have bobbed APfSCBEVE1Y1GE5, BeJla.4. Jm up thia spring. First of all I should Frtnela Hon', 9w& rinkief Amfrrfta JAPANESE ACTIVE. mention George Stsler. It looks as If ? tMl Bert CetttiTnaM of tar. Colleges In Jspan ar now enraged 3. 6 2. la that grand oldW boy Is coming bsck ar all hoping that in rugDy, tennis, soccer, track, swim- rosjod of th tateroittonil tblefiOtprtllmtaary into his own. tcurM tOdS sMBt !) heTontinues to pair with Hornsby in ming, baseball and basketball. leading those batting attacks. The other prominent newcomers sre Kress and Brannon, of the Browns, th Indians; Langford and Lind, of of Event. th PhilTime Olstanc. Winner, Southern and Whitney, Rice Institute. lies; Callaghan and Purdy, or the dash tf Brseey, Reds: Cohn and Ott. of th Giants; Sash Bracey, Rio Institute, an. Ohio Blssonett and Rieondv of th Rob:U high hurdles... Wesley Kan, :23 lew hurdles. ins; Sweeney and Easterling, of the Cuhel, lewa. run :? Tigers: Clssell of the Whit IsSox. snd Spencer, Stanford. :M 4.10. a pretsao.yare run Maguir of the Cuba There Cist, Chicago. 4 '7 S.tO. Mile run Kieer, Washington. ty nice lot of new material. e run Abbott. Illinois, ti e 1?28. J. McCrsw.) Shot put by John lotherl. Stanford. feet, 10H inch. (Copyright, 16 Hammer threw Michigan. Keti, feet, SH inche. . ITALIANS DEFEAT EGYPT. feet, , inches. High lume King, Stanford. 29 feet. Ha ... Tech. mm, bread Jump) Georgia iAK3itKUA.ii, June s (API Italy WRunnlng even threw t" feet, 7 Irvehe. Bartlett. Alb.oe) College. defeated Egypt. U to I. today In "J 14 Stanford. Oisus threw Krent, feet, I Inches. consolation match to decire tl winPel vsult II feat, tt, Inches. Edmintfe, Stanford. ner of third place pctnia tn the Ties world's record and new N. C. A. A, record. Olympic aoccer tournament. The two New N. C. A. A. record. teams were vlctlma of Uruguay and Ties N. C. A. A. In th semifinals. Argentina s. Jw N. C. A. A. Champs for 1928 d :.lt. 220-ysr- d d 220-ye- . Two-mil- ' rcr. '' ft I |