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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1020. r.-- " SACRAMENTO-UTA- SOCCER TEAMS CLASH AT FAIR GROUNDS H - " -- California Soccerites Seek Honors Here INTERSTATE BATTLE PROMISES RARE i ENTERTAINMENT FOR UTAH DEVOTEES Sacramento's kickers, who meet an team at the ttate fair grounds Sunday afternoon. ; Front rote, left to right, F. Shaie, A. all-Ut- Oregon Weight Man Sets New Discus Record Calif or nians Come With Excellent Record ; Lo cals Fully Primed. 8TADIUM. Seattle, May 11 The University of Washington track team easily defeated the University of Oregon, 82 to 49 here today. A new world record in the discus was announced for Ed Moeller, Oregon, weight man, when he heaved the platter 160 feet 1 inch. The world's mark Is 158 feet 1 4 inches made in 1926 b Bud Houser of Southern California. Eric Krenz, Stanford giant( threw the discus more than 183 feet this year, but it has notjtt been recognized. There will be excitement in plenty at the state fair grounds Sunday afternoon when the soccer teams of Sacramento and Utah meet in an interstate clash. The Callfornians arrived in Salt Lake Saturday morning and are being entertained by officials of the Utah Soccer union and soccer folk generally. The visitors come with-- W. v ah Americaa Horse Fails . to Dr. Freeland, Preakness Show in Jubilee, Won. Winner, .Comes Forward by A th ford. for Attention. . al all-Ut- SPANIARD "7TV L. C formidable threat from the east Dr. Freeland showed distance running ability and courage in the Preakness and probably will vie with Clyde Van Duzen for second choice after Blue Larkspur. , Blue Larkspur is considered a fit candidate to succeed Colonel Bradley's Bubbling Over, which won the 1928 derby. Blue Larkspur was a sensation as a Juvenile and shows of having developed into every sign a high class colt. Bay Beauty is Blue most likely running mate, Larkspur's if Bradley decides to make an entry v of It. The west has a strong hand. Baron of chamas Ervast Long regards his pionship caliber, while the Three D"s stable of W. T. Waggoner and Son-- ' has such sterling ellgibles as Calf Roner. Dmibl Heart and Vermajo, Earle Sande is not likely to send his Hermitage (to the post after the coifs poor race at Pimllco. The Audley farm this year probably will be represented by The Choctaw. Another strong contender, from the east ' will be Jack Cohen's Essare. The Nevada Stock farm's Voltear and the Wilshlre stable's Nalshapur about completes the list of outstanding eligible unless the Warm stable sends The Nut west or Samuel Ross decides to risk t00 to start Grey " 1 LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 11 (UP. A field of orlze will contest the fifty-fift- h renewal of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs a week from today. - . While Colonel E. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur stands out as a certain fa vorite, norsemen admitted tonight that the derby is more open than in years. At least half a dozen olds will find strong support. Next in public favor to Blue Lark-snis Clyde Van. Dozen, owned by H. P. Gardner. Clyde Van Duzen's stock went up when he won the sixth race at Louisville today In convlrc-in- g fashion from a field that included several derby candidates. The in the betting at colt was odds-o- n 51 cents to the dollar and won as his backers anticipated. He finished a length and a half in front of Martin Finn's Port Harlem and was not even extended, beating his field like a champion. Clyde Van Duzen ran the six and a half furlongs in the fair time of 1:19 Walter J. Salmon's Dr. Freeland, Coat by his 4mpresslve irictory in the has His mother called Mm Louis; Preakness at Pimlico yesterday, assumed overnight the position of a was the fourteenth. Blue Gator. - ur , SCHMELING . , KF'MPTON PARK. England, May 11 (A Athford, by Blandford-Athas- i, owned by W. Barnett,, won the Great Jubilee today. Trelawny was second and Cadallero was third. Athford Won by a length, while there was a head between second and third. Seventeen ran. The betting on Athford was 100 to 12. on Trelawny 1Q0 to 7 and on Caballero 10 to 2. For the third time on an English race track th? American colt Reigh Count" failed to live up to expectations. . Although the performance was disappointing today, the colt's progress is being watched with interest here because it is known that the Ascot gold cup is the real objective of his owner. While Reigh Count was being saddled today, Mr. and Mrs. Herts were Introduced to Lord Lonsdale, celebrated British sportsman. Berry, the Jockey on Athford, said: "I was about tenth for the first five furlongs or so, and then I saw a lot of bunching in the course, of which Reigh Count was nearly brought down. I avoided that and. getting clear; I saw an opening, which I took. and so won. a good record, having won the Sacra mento league trophy and the Sacra mento citfecup. They reached the in the California state quarter-finft championship play, only to lose to the Hollywood ciud. team has held prac The tice during the week and observers express the opinion that the local standard-bearers will at least give the westerners a sun battle. The game will start at 3:43 o'clock. WAY SMOOTHED H. O. Turville, a veteran soceerlte, will be referee. He has had wide ex perience in the spot, both as player FOR. and official. The Sacramento club has the fol lowing players: P. Shaw, A. Stradler, AND P. Witschi, W. Yeager, P. Drake, H. Holt. T. Oorbacheff. J. Fra verse, F, Orant. J. Paterson, T. Brazil! and H. Machlin. Fans Eagerly Await Gong Utah will be represented by Holm, Bennie, right back; McDonald, That Sends Uzcudun and goal; left back; Calder, right half back; Manlon. center half back; Carlson, German Foe Together. left half back; Johannson, outside right; Quick, inside right; V. Johann son, center forward; Gates, inside By SPARROW M'GANN. left; Tyson, outside left. (Copyright, 1929, Consolidated Press) The impending contest has aroused NEW YORK, May' 11, The. way much Interest and it appears certain has been smoothed, managerial and that a large crowd will be out to see boxing commission entanglements California and Utah engage in have been swept aside and the fans eagerly await a mellow June night beneath the stars when two Euro- - Neto York Bunioner, i pean gladiators will peer across an , i illumined bit of canvas listening for 55, Wins Day's Lap the opening gong to send them into action. FORT WORTH, Texas, May 11 UP). Max Schmelirig, standard bearer -- Herbert Hedeman,7 New York, won of Germany, and Paolino Uacudun of the Dallas-Fo- rt Worth lap of C. C. the 'Spanish Pyrenees have nothing Pyle's bunion derby when he crossed else to do but get into condition for the finish line at 1:35 o'clock Saturthe battle to determine who will fight day afternoon, four hours and twenJack Sharkey in September' for the ty minutes after the start. Sam to be hailed as the successor to Richman, New York, was second, arjfight Gene Tunney. riving five minutes later. Hedeman, who is 55 years old. Is Claim of Bulow ninth man in the race and his Thrust Aside. , elapsed time is 362tKurs and 41 minThe local boxing commission calm- utes. Richman, fifth in the race, has ly reversed itself by declaring Arthur elapsed time of 313 hours and 13 recognized manager of minutes. vj Bulow, Schmeling, dut of the picture and permitting the German fighter to go Mohrland Wins From into this fight without hindrance from the man who is legally bound Juniors Again to look after Be hireling's business. Huntington But what is a legal document when an important fight is in the making? Spcoi! to Th TrlbuiM. HUNTINGTON. Showing a de , Other obstacles, such as a claim the management of the Boston cided lmDrovement over their play' of j --Jbyiarden six days ago, the Huntington to Schmeling's services before ing nine made a more re he could fight elsewhere were easily Junior high stand spectable against Mohrland on overcome. Tacks Hardwick, presilocal diamond Thursday, holddent of the Boston institution, was a the the coal digging lads to a member of the welcoming party at ing Montreal and assured Schmeling victory. This is the second victory Mohrland for the boys. that the New England city was will- - Mohrland ..12 13 10 . 4ng to waive its claim so that Scheml 11 13 , ing could fight Paolino for the local Huntington Batteries Stephenson and Liner; dignitaries and the cause of charity. D. Cox and Hunt. It will be recalled that Schmeling has a bona fide contract with the Bostonlans to meet Con OTCelly and fill of fighting when Schmeling Ernie Schaaf before he would be per- squares on with Paolino. mitted to fight elsewhere. The There has been no end of discus fight is not so hot, as Con sion going on and the ballyhoo has ' O'Kelly has been beaten too frequently of been more than the late Tex Rlckard late. The Schaaf matter Was an- - ever hoped for. Every little act or other thing, however, and If the in- word of Schmeling has been used to formation gathered by the writer was further interest in the contest. Ai Phil though a championship is not at correct, Bchaaf's manager, Schlossberg, was ready to get out an stake, a new high water mark in at' injunction to prevent Schmeling tendance may be reached. When it . from fighting until he fulfilled his is considered that the fight will be battler. for charity, with no tax on .the contract with the Schlossberg was placated by giving tickets, and the price at top notch, Schaaf a fight with Tommy Lough-ra- n, tickets quoted at $100 a throw, there and so the navy champion meets is not telling what the ceiling will be. - the light heavyweight champion at The fight itself has every promise Boston on May 24. of being a melodrama of the most satisfying sort. The fans have waitNew High Water Mark ed long and loud for two punchers in Attendance Expected. and if one takes note of the sharp. to get short of Schmeling . 7 It took a bit of maneuvering around the disturbing factors, but and the long sweeping books Paolino everyone, with the probable exception uses, there are bound to be several of Bulow, is satisfied and local fight knockdowns, if not a knockout, reg fans and outsiders who care to make istered before the fifteen rounds-ar- e ; the trip into this city will get their over. i Str'adler, F. Witschi, W. Y eager, F. Drake. Middle roic, H. Holt, T. Gorbachefft J., Fraverse, F. Grant. Back rote, players only, J. Paterson, T. B radii, H. Machlin. Rcigh Count Once BLUE LARKSPUR RULES FAVORITE . -More Disappoints IN DERBY; CLYDE VANJJUSEN NEXT 4-- 5. . hi FISHING PERMIT IDAHO OFFERS FISHERMEN PROMISING CATCHES ON SEASON OPENER THURSDAY ' DEPUTE RAISES - - - 9-- 12 .... .....9 ex-na- right-hande- rs - i : s r sr.. . . ..i We Call a Spade a Spade and, except that we save you a lot off money in doing- so, that is the only difference between ns and & new car dealer. If you own an automobile, yon own a used automobile. If you bought it from us got the maximum you of transportation for your money. . NEXT TIME ly you will find yourself looking over our cars. Public Used Car Market 155 East First South Continues Experimental Work. The state game department will soon be in the rearing pond business on a large scale if experimentation sites for the ponds prove out, Commissioner Keil said- ., Sites will be tested out this summer at the head of American. Falls reservoir, at Payett lakes, and on the north fork of the Coeur d'Alene river. Sites have already been tested out at Red Fish lake and on Ruby creek near Bonners Ferry and per manent construction work will be started at the latter site soon. A three-yetest was given at this point to determine gas content in tne water and other factors contributing to the success of rearing ponds. Similar tests will be given to the other sites selected. With these rearing ponds and the ten hatcheries already operating, the game department anticipates being able to greatly increase numbers of fish preliminary to planting them In the streams. ar 1 you buy an automobile, look for the best in transportation and automatical- BOISE, Idaho (if). Idaho fisher men will have no trouble finding where the fish are biting when the season opens next Thursday, even at this stage of the game, William Keil, state fish commissioner, said Saturday. He s Dotted out a dozen good places over the state where many fishermen could be expected to congregate Because of known qualifications, and then said vaguely that "The old boys" knew a lot more. As a starter for southern Idaho, he recommended the Wood River section. Including the always tempting Silver creek. Comes then the Big Lost river and Its tributaries, though fishing is prohibited in the Mackay reservoir. Many are game to try American Palls reservoir in the hope of striking a good day when th big ones are taking the bait Below American Falls, almost any part of the river has possibilities in thatUhe water is clear, being kept free of early runoff by continued catching of water in American Falls reservoir. In northern Idaho, Priest lake loomed as the mecca of many good fishermen, while propects were also considered good in. the north fork of the Coeur d'Alene and in the St Joe. Pend Oreille and Coeur d'Alene lakes have been open since May 7. State Warden Announces Staff of 1939 Assistants. With the approach of the open season on fishing, the state game warden announced his staff of wardens was about complete. Most of the appointments represent those continued in office from former years. They are: Assistant chief deputies with general jurisdiction Warren W. Perrott Kellogg; H. L. Wal-rat- h, Orofino; Ira Eldridge, Carey; L. W. Hawkins, Filer; W. L. Hays, Ppcatello; Gilbert McOormick, Parma, and J. E. Paul, Arco. Local deputies W. R. Brown, Council; George Boor, Fruitland; W, H. Burland, St Anthony; W. O. Casey, Pine; F. W. Carl, Salmon City; George F. Carter, Meridian; W. G. Corker. GJennsFerry; C. F. Dahlen, American Falls; Jesse Dunn, Montpeller; William Ellis, Ketcnum; H. J. Flamm, Rexburg; Sam Fol- som, Gooding: A. J. Formah, Idaho Falls; R. E. Griggs, Driggs; Davia E. Jones, Malad; A. D. Kelly, Challis; A. T. Martindale, Oakley; Leonard Marriott, Soda Springs; William Patt, . Dubois ; O. W. Sutherland, Mackav: A. W. Stevens. Preston; R. R. Shellev. Horseshoe Bend: F. H. Townley, Welser; Leroy Llsenby, Cascade; Lewis Robbms, Moreland; George V. Carlisle, Kamlah; D. M. Cathcart, Coeur d'Alene; E. C. Col lins. Moscow; Peter Haster, sandpoint; George Lowe, Kooskla; Nor man warm. Lewis ion, ana Aionso Brown, Grangeville. State Game Department Regardless of When You Bought It p mount PUZZLING POINT State Game Commissioner Lists Likely Looking Places. t.I'M ' Ml -- - AUTO VS. BOT RACE. A novel race is scheduled on Sunday, May 19. between an automobile and an outboard motorboat from City to Peekskill. the Idea being to see which arrives first. ; "Whv do they call ships she?" 'Because sailors think they can handle tbtm.'? West Point Pointer. New York Traps, Baseball, Tennis Take On Added Activity Rise and Fall of Water in Reservoir Presents . Idaho. Outdoor POCATELLO, sports activities sponsored by the Pocatello Athletlo club are taking on added life with the Improved weather. Tennis courts are being put in shape, a baseball schedule is in sight and the trapshooting division has added midweek shoots to its program. Sports Chairman John Wagner has begun spring plowing on the two doubles and one singles court and with the addition of new clay practices will be in order In a short time. Members are lining up playing periods on morning and evening assignments, and it is certain the ranks will be Increased through the admis. sion of associate members. The Cubs, youthful baseball crew. will go afield Sunday in quest of competition, meeting an Idaho Falls team, captain uert wrigm nas lined up a number of players, including Rhea. Parkinson and McGaugh- ev. Ditchers: Wright, captain and sec ond base; Dean, first base; Horrocks, second and catcher: Trahant third; Morgan, shortstop : Hanson, left field ; Larson. center and pitcher; Keese, rieht field, and Fureoli, utility. Following is the schedule for the trap division shoots: May 12, Colts vs. Indians, Rebels vs. Outlaws: May 19, Colts vs. Hardly Evers; Rebels vs. Indians; May 26, Colts vs. Rebels, Outlaws vs. Hardly Evers; June 2, Rebels vs. Hardly Evers, Outlaws vs Indians: June 9. Colts vs. Outlaws Hardly Evers vs. Indians; June 18, Colts vs. Indians, Rebels vs. Outlaws; June 23, Colts vs. Hardly Evers; Rebels vs. Indians: June 30. Colts vs. Rebels. Outlaws vs. Hardly Eversr, Julv 7, Rebels vs. Hardly Evers, Outlaws vs. Indians; July 14, Colts vs. Outlaws. Hardly Evers vs. Indians; Rebels vs. July 21, Colts vs. Indians, vs. Hardly Outlaws; July 28. Colts Evers, Rebels vs. Indians. " Yankee, Dutch Women Tennis Players Divide HAGUE. Holland. May 11 the Morrill scored Miss UP). to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho. Consider able confusion is expected to result among sportsmen about the ruling as to necessity of permits on ine ooraer line of the Fort Hall Indian reserva tion and American Falls reservoir, little clarity being offered because of the variance oi opinion wnne iisn ing on the reservoir, while others are as strong in opposing me laea. Between hlEh and low water marks on the reservoir line the ground covered varies ereatly from a distance oi few feet ud to five miles. It is this territory, when water covered, that is particularly in dispute. At a meeting of the Bannock County Sportsmen's association Thursday night, the matter came up for discussion. The proposition is very Indefinite and the sportsmen's association is endeavoring to secure a ruling on the various angles of the situation. In the meantime the usual permits will be required for the upper waters and tributaries running through the reservation. It was decided at the meeting of the sportsmen to place the Pocatello permits in the hands of the chamber of commerce and this will be the only place in town where they can be obtained. The issuance of a permit is dependent upon the presentation of state license and sports- men's card. It is also possible to secure theijermits at the reservation office. No shooting will be permitted until November 1. Considerable complaint having been received regarding the pollution of Trail creek and the west Pocatello watershed, through the sheep grazing in that area, a commute was appointed thoroughly to Investigate the situation. Several attorneys having interested themselves In the matter at the Instance of the snorstnen, some direct action is due In a short time. - Pollution of the Portneuf . not only by the sewers of the city, but also by Slaughter houses and other agencies will likewise be investigated, and septic tanks likely will be installed. The sportsmen figured that prob' ably markers would have to be placed on the free board line or the reser voir after a definite ruling is made, and this will entail a route of ap proximately 90 miles. the Marjorie first singles victory for the United team women's in a States today matah with Holland, defeating Miss Kea Rollin Couaueroue. Bowman, ranked first In the Dutch count College is just like a washing ma women's standing, evened the bv disposing of Miss Edith Cross chine; you get out of it Just what you ' put in, but you d never recognize it. of San Francisco, 4-- 6, 6-- 3, 5. 8, 8-- 1. When You Buy Tires Get Full with the. lonq ash s long filler Wm. Penn "forth with classes it apart from bulky, clumsy short fillers made of scraps . . No falling ash and crumbling tobacco soil your clothes MOKING a 7 Value Received The Supreme Quality Mark on' the sidewalks of each CUPPLtfS SUPREME QUALITY TIRE is the mark of idenity on a product of distinction! , ft m L Neat Issue. 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