OCR Text |
Show i TIIE SAIT LAKE"! RIBUXE, SUNDAY MORXINO, MARCH 8 u 31, 1929. COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS OPEN SEASON ACTIVITY SATURDAY MANY MEETS I Johnny Farrel ( right), national open chant' propion, congratulates Horton Smith, fessional of Joplin, Mo., winner of the $15,000 La Gorce open at Miami Beach, Fla., and latest Mentation in golf circlet. Smith teat selected on America's Ryder cup team. gear's Linki Program Out lined; Women Sched-- ; nle Next Week. t NEXT 20-year-o- ld ON SCHEDULE with the many Im provement which are to greet 1U niemDert gouera um mawu diversified schedule and wider ter w- -i f- c- Aln MeCaffertV. V... k--. professional, and members of the taninr jiu'-U- e. country ciuu wuniuiKut The season at the Canyon club open Saturday, April 6. and continues throughout the spring and summer months until October 1. Featuring medal play against par. handicaps applying, on Saturday. April a and a tombstone tournament, handicaps applying, on Sunday. k 0 v rT- . t .. If- a - ! t l April 7. Country Club llnksmen begin weekly competition of various a attractive as joust that appear ny golf club to the state. Many tournaments carry on during middle veekdays. Match play against par. blind bogey and scratch competition meets are listed on the April calen. dar. ' Itarrctors Cap Meet Opens TbmIc la May. The feature event In May. the cr.iaiifytng rounds of the May leg Directors' cup. opens a four months' rampaifn which continues through- .nt September when the four leg 11' - I nt schedule closes September V M the annual red and blue team natch, losers of which will entertain th winners at the annual banquet. pick Freed, one of the most prom-I's-inri youngsters and rated high Unlet circles, will head the Cruniry Club team In matches with club teams of the stats. Dates f TV th- - inter club matches will be later. rangedwomen's tournament The ached PLAYER SHOED PRESS SHORTER NOT SPARE POWERFUL ONE, SAYS JONES vie will be announced next Sunday, 'recording to McCafferty. Abeut 109 Golfers Take APRIL. 7 'SaturdayMedal plar asalnst Mr, handicaps. Tombstone tournament, Sunday tfl-1- en-t- rr fee. handicaps. plar. entrr fee. henaicape. Law net won on Mcon4 ho'- M Sundari-Mat- ch plar aralntt Per. en- K fee. handicaps J iSaturdari Match plar etelnst par. entrr fee. MndlrsVs Odd boles. Iiret 13 iBiuidj-Med- m al holes, seroad Zl ( Sunder bsndcaps Blind nin. rnlrr fro, entrr fee. MJ1 Bturdr) pier, bendicape. low net score ea all par hole. M Bundar)Scralch competition fee. prme distributed) eeuellr between P a errs In llrat, eeventn. thirteenth, boser. 5J ir and lot positions. MAT Ball eweepatakes. medal Pl aaalnst Mr. ntrr 1m. handicaps 5 4Bundar Pulllne eom pall Hon. entrr fee. no handicaps, lowest number ot putu In II holea. 'S.lurdarl Qualirrlnc round. Ma? directors' cup. Handicaps 13 to qualMatch plar Maliul par. etitrr lee. e. bodies 13 (Sunday-Fi- rst round. Mar la. dlrr-loMmtal plar uatrut par. ntrr eup. handlcapa. li Wrdnradar) Sacoad round. Mar ditcctofV cup. 1 iBaturdarl- - Third round Mar eup. Ball awreMbakea. antrr lea. low net aeon on all Mr and holea. Mr i It Sunday) Fourth, round Mar lea. sr s cup. PuUina compatlUon. entry t'f. no even handlcapa. lowest number ot nulla ho'en. tn ell Wednesday i Flnala. first II holes, le. directors' eup. Ti iBaturdayi rinalK. last It holes. Mar Ira. directors' eup. Medal play ataliut par, lutejr tee. handicaps. Sundayt-Blind boter, antrr lea, handicap. Ifiw s 'Thursday Decoration 'day -- Flaw inumanwnt, no anlry fee. handlraps. prise. Vrn. mlf balls, second, coU bails; ihiro, I roll bails. 11 ify Opens Regular l. r. Famous Golfer Tells One of His Trying Experiences. Greens- to Golf 1 IfrYy. ( Playing on regular greens the first time this season, more than 75 golfers Saturday toured the Fort Douglas course. Early Saturday morning Professional Tom McHugh and President Dean Brayton Inspected the greens and pronounced them fit for use. The Fort course expects to be host to a large number of golfers, eager to enjoy the novelty of April play on regular greens, Sunday, said Tom McHugh, who pronounced the greens In better condition than in any previous spring. Among those who enjoyed play over the course Saturday, were Alex Stevenson, assistant pro at the course, Leonard Von Elm, brother of Olx, Elmer Finch, and club champion, Fran Qoeltx. green distinct advantage on the side of the man who is far enough away be able to hit crisp, firm shot. The first hole at Brae Burn during the t no entry fee. handlcapa. prises: first, eoli balls, third. I balls; second, tolf balls. 3S 'Thursday) Finals, flrtt II holes, July let. directors' cup. IT 'Saturday! Finals, last II holes, July let. dtrectors" cnp. toll 21 (Bundari tr to a Puttlnr competition, entry fee. no handlcapa, lowest number of putts in II holes. AUGUST. amateur three - 2. yIM II. i ,f t f 1 - -i- ll d 1 Mi if V j V! - X Schedules Nibley park golfers will be favored with an Easter egg putting contest Sunday, according to Mickey Rl)ey, club professional, who will direct the unique encounter throughout the day on the greens between the clubhouse and the first tee. Certain holes will be designated and low card participants will shoot for the day's prize one hard-boilEaster egg. All ties will be played HALF AMERICAN LEAGUE OWNERS SEEK WAYS OF STIRRING REVOLT AGAINST COMMISSIONER LANDIS ed f By IRVING Golfers at Dale Congregate for VAl'GHAN: 4 Chicago Tribune Press Service. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 30. While insisting they are good little boys who will obey the teacher even though It hurts, at least half the American league club owners have been snooping around trying to cook Forest Dale golfers, weather the up a little revolution against permitting, Sunday hold their reigning government of baseball, annual cleanup day at the club which, or who, happens to be ComProfesgrounds, announced missioner K. M. Landls. sional Link Howatt, who reThe cause of this desire to kick turned Just in time to aid In over the traces and have it out, either the work. in private or in the civil courts was Instead of with clubs, every the emancipation proclamation by member Is expected to turn which the commissioner recently out with hoes, rakes arid other liberated a flock of players on the implements of cleanup warcontention that the clubs controlling fare at 9 a. m. their services had operated in a way Originally planned for last detrimental to the welfare of the Sunday, snow Interferred with athletes Involved. Of course, the the members' good intentions, magnates deny their guilt and want and club officials were gazing to fight back, but so far nave been anxiously at threatening skies unable to locate a leader and unless Saturday night. the leader appears soon the entire affair probably will blow over Just as other threatened baseball messes have vanished. Magnates Call Two Meets In Secret; Barnard Attends. That the magnates meant business when they started to revolt Is lndi- MOSCOW, Idaho. March 30. Mos-- ! cated by the fact that two secret meetings were held. One occurred at cow's golf course will be ready for use Tampa and was attended by Phil Ball within the nsxt few weeks, states of St Xouls, Clark Orlfflth of WashH. W. Hulbert, who has had charge ington and Jake Ruppert of the Yankees. The next gathering took place of the seeding of the fairways and at Sarasota and was attended by the greens. The course was constructed a year original three, as well as President Tom Bhlbe of the Athletics, Presiago last fall, but unfavorable weath- dent E. 8. Barnard of the American er conditions held up the seeding of league, who had been summoned the fairways. It Is now reported that from Chicago, and Attorney Schwartz they are coming along fine and will soon be ready for play. of the St. Louis club. Mowers, flags, benches and other The first meeting was conducted without attracting the attention of equipment has been ordered and will the newspapermen, but the second arrive in a short time. Howard David, president of the affair became known, and the owners were asked to explain what it was all Moscpw Oolf club, states that from were about. They replied that they present ...indications the Moscow gathered merely to discuss the com- course will be one of the best nine-ho- le courses in this section by the ing season, but the actual purpose was to devise a way in which to pro- end of this summer. Membership ceed against the Landis' verdict. It in the club is being limited to 100 and at this time there are more than is now reported that they were advised that the agreement under which ninety in the club. Landls operates wouldn't stand up ARENA SEATS 32,000. for five minutes in a court, but that NEW YORK UP). The exposition President Barnard, in the role of pacifier, cautioned against such pro- building which formerly graced the cedure, until the matter could be grounds of the Sesquicentennial site at Philadelphia has been moved to more thoroughly discussed. New York and converted into an inBall Wants to Act Right Now; door arena seating 32.000. Connie Mack Hit Hardest The one man among the disturbed HOCKEY SCORES. owners who hasn't been afraid to talk At Boston Boston Tigers 3, Provis Ball to and who wants go the limit ince. Reds 0. of St. Louis. Like the others, he deAt Minneapolis St. Paul 3, Tulta nies any Illegal dealing in players, 3 (overtime). but his peeve Is over the fact that he believes Landis Is shooting at him because he Ball never wavered in of a fear for the reserve clause which This his supoort of Ban Johnson, when the Is the keystone of baseball. latter was having his little affair clause was unheld by a United States with the big boss. Ball's first Im- court in the Baltimore Federal league pulse was to rush into court, but after suit, but since that time the mag- the meetings he altered his stand to a nates, have made changes In the "well, it isri't over yet." 'player contract and lawyers have The man hardest hit by Landls' de- warned the owners if the subject vetcomes up In its present form a high cisions was Connie Mack, the eran leader of the Athletics. "Mack court will slap, it la the head. told a newspaperman that the deciof Reserve Clause sion painted him as a "cheater." after Fear he had been In baseball forty or more Acts as Check on Actten. What probably will come of the years. Mack also denied that he was cov- present mess is a rumpus next winWin-gaPitcher took ering up when he der when the political affairs of from Milwaukee and turned him baseball receive their annual airing. back to the same club without trial. There already is an indication that He said that he did it to take care of the owners mixed up in this trouble an old friend and a man who helped believe they are being persecuted be- to create the American! league, to cause they didn't favor Landls when make baseball what It Is today. The the National league first proposed a. i him as the man for the commission- -' man he referred to was Henry the Milwaukee owner, who died er's Job. It Is the old situation of one during the winter. At the December faction being In control and another meetings in Chicago Kiililea pleaded (being on the outside. When the :for Wingard's return and Mack con- American league tries "to regain this sented. control there mny be a little fun, but it won't come right awav. , Court action Is improbable because Spring Cleanup ' ..-- cross-bunke- . Ol-s- en Dempsey Looks To Midsection Bobby Jones, championship presented such a problem. A creek coursed across the fairway some thirty yards short of the green, and along Its batiks for several yards back the grass was long and the lies heavy. It was virtually Impossible to control so short a pitch from the heavy grass. Almost every man hi the tournament used either a spoon or an iron off that tee. not entirely, as many supposed, to avoid driving in the creek, but to make the second shot easier by adding some forty or fifty yards to Its length. The hole was not especially difficult, so It was a simple matter to hit a firm mifihic niblick shot boldly up to the flag. Bobby Left in Bad Position. When Willie MacFarlane and I arrived at the eighteenth hole of our first playoff at Worcester, after Willie played his second shot I was left in about the most uncomfortable position I can remember. The hole Is approximately 330 yards in length, the green protected by deep bunkers entirely across the front. The hole oh this day. was cut a scant fifteen feet beyonirthe bunkers and the green was unyielding. Whether by design or not. Willie's drive on this hole was very short, stopping Just short of the crest of the slope, over a hundred yards from the green. Mine was much longer and stopped about forty yards short of the Willie, being back far enough to play a firm mashie-nibltc- k pitch, brought off a beautiful shot that dropped like a poached egg six or seven feet past the hole. After that shot 1 had to abandon the plan which I had conceived of pitching safely onto the green to take my chances on the putting. MacFarlane was likely to hole his putt so that a four for me would be one stroke too many. The only shot that had a chance of success was too dangerous to try without considerable fear. But I had to lay my niblick back and attempt to "cut the feet from the ball." I hit the shot a bit heavy, but the ball struck at the edge of the bunkers and struggled up barely on the green. That was by far the rriost difficult shot I have ever had to play at a crucial moment In a championship. Later that day at the same hole I dropped my pitch so definitely into the bunker that the ball could not wiggle through, and so lost the championship. A fine thing for anyone to remember when confronted by a shot of this kind from any distance is that the more firmly the shot can be hit the more likely the ball is to stop. Many players do all pitching with the raashle-nlblic- k without regard to the natureof the shot. It is virtually impossible for them to hit firmly . run-ners- 2. off Sunday. Two hundred and eighteen golfers registered at the municipal links SatBy BOBBT JONES. urday in spite of the cold and drafty day. and, according to Riley, only National Amateur Champion. snow will keep the enthusiasts away One tantalizing thing about golf is Sunday. course Is In excethat very often the closer one gets to The nine-hol- e ths green the harder the next shot llent condition for this time of the season. Temporary greens are in use becomes. This Is and they will be employed for some true particularly time to come, declared the profeswhen the hole is sional. The year's schedule will be beclose placed announced next Sunday. hind guarding bunker and the Is firm enough to make ball the stopping difficult. In such a case there is a 1 'Saturday) Scratch competition, entry fee, prises distributed on basts of M per cent, M per cent and Id per cent to piayera in lourm. iweuia and twenty-Uur- d positions. 4 (Sunday) Ball sweepatates. entry fee, handicaps, low net score on all per 4 holea. 10 'Saturday) Quallfylnt round, Autuat lea. directors' cub. handlcapa, 11 to qualify 11 (Sunday) First round. Autust let. directors' cup. Blind boter, entry fee, handlcapa. 14 (Wedneeday) Second round. Autuat let. directors' cup IT 'Saturday i Third round. Autust let. directors' cup. Futtint competition, entry (re. no handicaps, lowest number of putt on even, holea. II Sunday Fourth round. Autuat lea. directors' cup. Match play atainat par. , en'ry lee. handlcapa Jl (Wednesday) Finals, first II hoars, Autust let. directors' cud TtTWW 'Baturdan-Flnala. 1 laot II holes. Au- BalurdaylBUnd bowey, entry fee' u. let. directors' cup QuallfTltia round. liandicarw veterans' tournament, for 3 Sunday players as years atalnst play par. older; II to qualify. Blind botey, en-t- rr handtcapa. ven holes on lirst and (fre. choose handicap. n- odd holes on second nine ? 'Sunday-Fir- st round. veterans' tSamrdari Uuallfyina round. Jur.e lec. Medal play, entry lee. handlrrciors' cup. handicap. II to aualify tournament. low net score on all par I and M"isl play aealnsl par i par, entry fee, handl- - capa. holes. I OS. 7 is' (Wednesday) Becond round. First round. June let. dlrec-tott Bundar tournament. cup. Futtlna competition, entry lee, 31 'Saturday i Semifinals. veteran" pu handlcapa, loaeat number at putu on tournament. Medal play, entrr fee. handiI'd ood holes holes. Second round, Jun lef. caps, low net acoie on (Ira Wednesday) -eetors' SEPTEMBER. cup. l ' dl-- re Saturday Third round. June-let- . t Finals, vetrant' tournament. ors' cup. Ball aweepaiakea. entry fee. Ball 'Sunday) rrpstake. entry fee, handicaps. endirapa. low net scon on all hi 4 holes. match plsr aaalnst par IS Sundar Fourth round. June lea. di2 (Monday-Lab- or day) Flai tournarectors' cup. Match plar aaalnat Mr, enirr ment, no entry fee. handicaps, prlrrs. first, .e.I handicaps. tolf balls; aecond. S tolf balls; third, i Wednesday)-Fina- ls, first 11 holea, 3 toll balls. lire lew. directors' cup. T (Saturday) Oualllylnt round, presi:2 (Saturday Finals, last II holes. June dents cup. handicaps. 32 to ounltfr directors cup. Medal play aaalnst par. I 'Sunday i First round, president's cuw. li try (e. handlcapa Match play atainst par, entry lee. handl21 'Sunday i Tcxnbatone tournament, encapa. vy fee. handicaps. II 'Wednesday) Becond .round, presii tee. 'Baturdsy, Scratch eomoetttlon.-en-t- rr dents cup 14 prises distributed equally between 'Saturday) Third round, president's In second. fifteenth eishUi, and cup. Scratch competition, flayera entry fee. rnuelh posiuons. distributed equally to prayers In prizes W I Sunday) Ball sweepstakes, entry fee, (trrt. seventh, fifteentn and twenty-fift- h landwapa, low net score on first I holea. positions. 15 'Eundayl- - Semifinals. Bresldent'a cue JULY. (Thursday In dependence day- i- Fla , Medal play, entry fee. handicaps, low net cor on even noiea on nrst nine. Odd tournament, no entry fee. prises, first, lolf balls; second, (otf balls: third. 2 holea second nine. Kit bslU. II (Wednesday) Finals, first II holea. S iftsiurdayV cup. Qriallfrtna club president's round, 21 (8aturday Finals, last II holes, presirhampionabip. do handlcapa. It to aualify. tfcie dosen aolf balls to medalist. Mates dent's cup. First round, trand semifinals, directors' cup Puttlnt competition, entry aaainst Mr. entry fee. handtcapa. lay 7 (Sunday) Blind no handicaps, lowest numbrr of putts boater entry fee, tea. In II holes hooat handicap. 23 (Sunday) IS (Wednesday) Rm Second round, trand semiclub round, finals, directors cup Msich play atainst sViamplonahip. II 'Saturday) Serecid round, club Mr. entry fee. handlcapa. p. JJ I Wednesday ) First round, trand Qualify, n round. Juiy let, finals, dlrectora' eup, handlcapa. ii to aualtfy. eup 2T ' 14 (Sunday) Semifinals, Friday i Second round, trand finals, club champlon-Sii- p. First round. July Jet. directors' cup. directors' cup. 21 Hatch plar aiainst far. anlry fee, handi-- x. 'Saturday) Anna! Red and Blue match. 1 Fir. club 'Tuesday) sis, championship; holes BEAR FRESHMEN' WI.V. IT Wedneadt7 Second round, July lee. I rectora cop. SACRAMENTO. March 30 (USV 2e 'Saturday! Third round. July let, eup. Medal plar atainst Mr, en-- r TheJniverslty of California freshfee. handicaps. men crew defeated the Sacramento 51 'Sunday) Fourth round. July let. Junior college oarsmen In the lr two-mi-le cup. Mr da. I plar aaalnst Mr. entry race on the Sacramento river aandtcipt. odd holes only. " this afternoon. tTiClnrtiisyj Seto-Lol- y tournauenU , (f ' Ft. Douglas Club 1 nlnc-teeii- uj 4 ISatirrdarl i&A . over one of strenuous workouts for two hundred Junior high school baseball aspirants, for coaches of th schools eight Salt Lake Junior high Most of hold practices. to dally plan .- . the schools wUl practice in we niuiwWW the of several although tag. after-- "' urban school will utilize then noons. At last yeart championship camn, Hal SvJth Junior. Coach Dewey biter-class plans to run off the remainingremainbaseball series, and the der of the week will be spent topolish-ta- g plaT4 up. Coach Hale plans several grade school teams durinf the latter part of the ensuing week.up Coach Anderson at Bryant, last year, plans to hold batduring tla ting and fielding workouts days of vacation, first be will spent ia J two while the last playing practice games. The Jacksoa rusquad, under coacn ueimar workbanks, also plans to hold daily outs on their newly built diamond. Floyd Romney, West Junior mentor, will have morning practice fct the first two or three days only o the Lafayette school diamond, as candidates for the numerous posts left open by the graduation of last years' players, have decided to speni the week in rest. Roosevelt will not workout, because of the illness of Coach Miles Lewis. However, upon returning to school . next week, the mentor Intends te pick about fifteen members from among the 40 candidates for h souad. Coaches Silas Brady at Irving, Josj Chrlstensen at Jordan, and A. B. at Stewart all Intend to sent their charges through stiff practice each day. Unique Contest as Sun day Coif Feature. aUB, X ! captured in 1928. Ten members of the American team leave here April 10 for Plymouth, England, where they are due April 15. From Plymouth they proceeded to Leeds, where they are to be quartered until the matches, April 26 and 27, at Moortown. Members of the team Include Walter Hagen, British open champion and captain; Horton Smith, outstanding star of the winter tournaments in the south; Leo Dlegel, pro champion: Johnny Farrell, national open champion; Gene Sarazen, former national and pro champion; Ed Dudley, Joe Turnesa, Al Watrous, Al Esplnosa and Johnny Oolden. This years matches will mark the third time the British and American professionals have met for the trophy. In 1927 at London the English team to 1 routed the Americans, 13 Last year at Worcester, Mass., the to 2 Americans triumphed, Mickey . Riley -- Hounds On Saturday. Approximately 100 golfers took the round Saturday despite a stiff breeze and unless colder weather arrives Sunday many more than the number ere expected out to celebrate Easter olf. Chuck Smith turned tn the best card of Saturday's rounds with a nUefc 74 for 18 holes. He played In , foursome with Dick Freed, Charles V.. Foley, lntermountain champion, and Dr. W. E. Browning, president of the Utah Bute golf association nd of the leading performers in the si te. Best ball score was 64.. The comnlete tournament schedule for the 1929 season, and the women's activities follow: The week of apring vacation not be one of rest and pleasure, but 3 )- rhr NEW YORK. March 30 (UP). With most of the Important winter tournaments now entered In the record books, American competitive golfing Interest centers In the expedition of the American Ryder cup team to England In defense of the trophy Nibley Golfers To Stage Easter Elgg Putt Joust I Coaches of Eight Schools All Intend Baseball Practices. I Va SPRING WORK ' the world. The Bruins won the Stanley cup as a fitting climax to their exceptional winter ice rink record during the past season. One .Victor)-- . 1- -2 If . Au-f.u- ln-nt American Team Sails April 10; Each Nation Has 1- -2 Tinners vie In the grand semifinal. The annual club championship. Ton by Charles E. Foley last year. c?mes In July with the qualifying st rcund the 6. An odd feature of will be the veterans' tourna-ruefor players 5i years and over brglnnlng August 24. The President's ein. semifinals and final of the grand Tj rectors' cup appear on the Septem- ber calendar and the official tourna- These stars helped the Boston .Bruins defeat the Sew York Rangers, 2-Friday and capture the 1 929 professional hockey championship of ORDER 1, J JUNIORS PLAN Stars Aid Bruins in Winning Hockey Title RYDER PLAY Sensation in Golf Circles Famous Fighter Becomes Alarmed at Increase at Waistline. Chlcaco Tribune Press Service, NEW YORK. March 29 Jack Dempsey Is looking to his waistline. The former heavyweight champion, who Is now the matchmaker for Humbert Fugazy's Metropolitan coliseum,, recently became mildly alarmed at the unusual amount of avoidupols that he has been accumulating around his midsection, and has taken steps to reduce his girth. Besieged by newspaper photog-tapheand the Inevitable hordes of autograph seekers. Dempsey hied himself to Artie McGovem's gymnasium this morning, and went through a light workout under the direction of the well known conditioner. Since it was the first time he engaged in any active training since his last fight with Tunney. the former champion limited his program to ati hour. He sparred lightly with McOovern. and then resorted to some light floor work and general calisthenics. At the end of the workout, Dempsey Jumped upon the scales and he tipped the beam at 208 pounds. The Utah mauler plans to continue these morning workouts until well Into May, except for an Interruption next week, when he will go to Detroit on business. Dempsey declared that he felt quite fit after the training jaunt, but took pains to emphasize, upon being questioned, the fact that his workouts should not be considered as a sign of his return to active rtng warlare. rs Mullen Matches Fields, Sullivan CHICAOO. March 30 (.PromotJim Mullen today signed Jackie Fields, recognized as the world's welterweight namplon by the National Boxing association, to meet My Sullivan of St. Paul May 29. No title will be involved, as the weight will be 150 pounds. The match will- open Mill's stadium. Muln's outdoor arena, which has been reconstructed to seat er - 22,-50- 0. from the shorter distances; and the same thing is true of the man who uses a spade or a mashle for a shot which could be played with a more lofted club. Whenever It becomes necessary to drop the ball dead upon the green It is always better to press the shorter club than to spare the more powerful one. Often I play almost a full shot with a niblick instead of a more moderate stroke with the same club, simply because I know that I don't have to hit the ball so accurately in order to make it stop. Course Soon To Be Ready ; i rd Kil-llle- Sand, Surf Help Condition Ponie dad Athletes Force New Champions to Limit BAN DIEOO, CaL OP). No matter what the wild waves are saying im other parts of the world, they're Before Bowing. Blue probably talking futurities, racing form and sweepstakes In the vtctnit of Tijuana these days. By WILLIAM J. DUNN. The bangtails have turned seaNEW YORK, March 30 (TJP) .The going and have nautical hitch te Boston Bruins won the 1929 profes- their saddle girths In one racing staof the trainble as the at result least, of the sional hockey championship Harry Unna, owner ot world last night when they defeated ing system ofstables. the Sunshot the New York Rangers, 2 to 1, in one A rather departure season. from the usual methods of horse, of the greatest games of the In flesh means every conditioning is the Outplaying the Rangers by g thor. way, the Bruins looked the part of which Unna trains blue-cla- d turf.: for the He the has mads oughbreds champions, although New Yorkers forced them at every the Pacific ocean one of his assist ants, and it never has failed him, hw stage of the game. It was Harry Oliver, ace of the says. Bruin forward line, who started the Gallops over the sandy and resilBruins on the road to victory in the ient stretches of an ocean of second period. Taking the puck down breezes; the Ice alone, Oliver fought his way wading in the waters of the oceaa. confinement in and a fired the cornd Vail Abel and and spacious past puck past Goalie Roach ailer four- rather than the narrow stall the are Unna's methods of training, teen minutes of play tn this frame. In the third. Butch Keeling, whose which, he claims, make the lamw walk and the strong stronger. individual efforts ended the series and won one game for the Rangers from Toronto, flashed again, this time to put the Rangers back in the running, when the cause seemed hopeless. Keeling lobbed a long shot from the blue line past Thompson, Bruin Special to Tha Tribune. goaltender one of the longest shots LOS ANGELES, March 30. Conever made In the Garden to tie the tracts been signed for a bait score after six minutes of play. His betweenhave Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska enort threw the crowd Into pande- wildcat, and Armand Emanuel, coast monium and the galleries rained paat per, hats and programs for several Los Angeles. April 15.. Wrigley field, minutes. Hudkins will have to weigh 166, a Carson's goal, just before the end, the commission does not permit 'a put a damper on New York enthusi- difference of over twelve pounds, and asm finally. The shot was a clean Emanuel 178 Is the best he can says one and the pass so perfect nd un- make. expected that Roach had no chance It is giving away a lot of weight to defend the net. for a fighter like Hudkins, who can easily make 150, but the "Wildcat" says he will win sure and then go after Mickey Walker for a title ma tea at the middleweight limit. It Is predicted that this match will draw $150,000. but if it reaches the $100.-0mark, Colonel Doyle will be wall COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30 (IP). satisfied. Pinning Russ Fa trail of Ohio State to the mat In one minute and twenty-1 five seconds. Earl McCready of Girl Net Star Rated Oklahoma A. ti M. won the national As Coming Champion wrestling collegiate ' heavyweight for time second the championship KANSAS CITY (JP. Mary Greei. tonight. City tennis star McCready. a veteran of the Cana- is touted as Kansas a second Helen Wills. dian Olympic team, used top scisNumber two position in the girls' sors and arm hold to defeat Fa trail. Junior class was her ranking last His victory gave the Oklahoma Aggies four of the eight individual titles year. Three years ago Mary was a and further clinched their claims to novice at the game, but Impressive showings in two seasons of tournathe team championship. ment play sent - her rating soaring toward the top. Vandal Forward Picked When she invades the east, this On Conference Five summer It will be her first competition In the women's class against vet- erans of the game. Special to The Tribune. J After her graduation from Junior MOSCOW. Frank McMillln. Vanthis she will enter year, the dal basketball forward, who led all college coast conference scorers the past sea- University of Kansas, the school son, has been awarded a gold basket- chosen by Junior Coen. Kansas City ball watch charm In recognition of boy tennis marvel, now competing on the Riviera. having been placed on two conference fives the past season. He SETS RECORD. was picked for one of the forward Peter Manning, 1:56 the positions by "Doc" Bonier of Washington State college and by "Nibs" speediest trotter the world has seen, Price, California, and "Hec" Edmun-so- n. made the fastest mile turned in over of Washington, on their mythical a half-micourse in 1928, 2:03 five. despite the fact the horse has reached The award to McMillln has been the age of 12. made by the associated student exRACING DATES SET, ecutive board oi the University of Idaho. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 30 (eP). The fall meeting at Dade tracfc Crimes of Kr enter Qraw near Henderson. Ky., was park authorized by the state racing commission here First Game Assignment today. Dates will be September 4 to 11. Just preceding the Lexlngtoa SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 30 fall , meeting. (jP). Burleigh Grimes probably will be assigned to pitch the first game "BEARS" GET LIVE 0 of the season for the Pirates against Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornado" the Cubs. Manager Bush intimated football team, which defeated today. Ray Kremer will be second California Bears early this vear, tht rechoice. ceived a live bear from California Both are in fine form, but the big admirers. Californlan has worked in tough luck In Chicago so often. Bush may try to Advertise old equipment ta cross the Jinx by working Ray In the The Tribune your Want Columns and re& t econd encounter. how quicIy you can dispose of it, i ed high-strun- beach-breathin- g salt-lad- Ranger-Americ- en an Hudkins, Emanuel Sign for Battle Oklahoman Wins Grappling Glory 00 . : all-Co- 3-- 4, le 4. . - 1, |