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Show THE SALT" LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY M OK NlKGr OCTOBER Cr192a.- - NIBLEY PARK READY FOR WOMENS GOLF FINAL , . .V GLENNA-COLLETT-WIN- GOLFING TITLE FOR FOURTH TIME FOURTH TITLE Glenna Collett , little Californian, who won her fourth national women's golf title. The Triumph of ODoul That Coast Loop Fight Grabbing Sport Interest REBl'KIXG MGBAW. The man whose play lor the Philadelphia Nationals lias been a rebuke to John J. McGraw all season Saturday heaped final coals of fire on the head of the Giant leader when he annexed the National league batting crown against pitchers and la the presence of the man who traded him to the Phils because of his ability to hit southpaws. The triumph of Prank ODoul In the National league batting race was multi-edge- d for more than, this reason. Not only did he rebuke McGraw, but he became the first .400 hitting National league champion since Hornsby, whom he nosed out for the championship, won the title in 1925. He broke the Rajah's Na tlonal league record for most hits In a season by four when he totaled, at the end of the day. 254 safe blows. O'Doul joins one other former Bee In great hitting accomplishments the past season. Johnny Frederick, who, with Prank, roamed the Bonneville outfield at one time, recently shattered Tris Speaker's major league - J C t ir IDAHO BOXER Washingtonin Good, Trim for Main Ring Go With Hightower. six-rou- the curtain raiser. Milton Stock Quits As Dallas Manager DALLAS, Texas. Oct 5 (UP). O. Hunsaker, E. Ramshaw Word of the release of Milton Stock, manager of the Dallas, Texas league Win Doubles Championbaseball team, waa received here toState. day from Fred McJ unkin, president ship of the club. Stock for the last several yean O. Hunsaker and E. Ramshaw won has been successful as pilot of the the doubles horseshoe championship Dallas Steers. This year he led his of the. state Saturday afternoon at team to the Texas league pennant the state fair grounds. The victorious but lost to Birmingham Ip the post- straight games, and season series. pair won four kept their slate clean throughout the LUB NEEDS HOME. competition. The two are both of Salt Lake. The National Sporting club of LonC. Newey and G. O. Peterson came don. for the first time In Its history, second, winning two and losing the Is without a home. The building same amount. Chris Little and H. where the club held so many noted Talbot, the defending champions, fin- battles has been tom down. For the ished third and last. The team lost time being the club will secure quartern In one of the large halls in Lonall of their four games. The tourney was conducted by the don and endeavor to stage some of Balt Lake County Horseshoe Pitch- the big boxing matches during the winter season. They have already ing association. The officers of the body announced bid $25,000 for the Jack Hood-Le- a constate the that singles Saturday Harvey middleweight title match. test would be held W.cdndiy at the state fair grounds. So far 11 players Escaping from a circus, an elephant havd sent In their entry blanks for recently did much damage to fruit trees in Godaiming, England. this event. of COMPLETE AIR SERVICE CHARTER TRIPS AIR TOURS AIR TAXI OVER CITY OR ARY DISTANCE ROUND TRIP 8 PR VICE TO ELY. NEVADA, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MONDAY, Tickets and nsemtions M all air Unet at TICKET OFFICE CONSOLIDATED AIRWAYS whir OVER THE CITY IN THE NEW SALT LAKE CURTISS ROBIN (Sister Ship of the Famous St. Louis Robin) SHIPS AVAILABI E AT AIR PORT AT ANY TIME DAILY S6AGULL It SO. MAIN WAS. MTS Finalists Tee Off at 2 p m.; Bert Twelves Cap- turg Consolation. Women Golfers To Perform at ' - Country Club Women golfers of the state will be gueits of the Country club in a Red and Blue team match Tuesday, announced Professional Alex McCafferty, who will be In charge of the pairings. Invitations have been sent to the various clubs of the state and all feminine devotees who wish to play In the Red and Blue tourney are requested to communicate with. Professional McCafferJy for pairings and assignment. Prises will be given for low gross, low net, the longest driver, the best putter In competition, and for low net and low gross for women who wish to only play the upper nine. Mrs. J. N. Casella is in charge of the play. 18-h- Low Scores Mark Ball Sweepstakes At Country Club Sub-pscoring was the order of the day In all three classes In the ball sweepstakes held at the Country club Saturday. J. C. Deal, winner In class to win, while J. A, had an N. Casella with and H..W. also was unHowells with ar AIR LINES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH der par. In class B, R. -- with Parker first F. Barrett had a Will Browne had A. wae Smith was for a tie for eecond. In class C, C. Tuttle won with Arthur Sweet was eecond with and E. Noyes Halfway three-wa- V. y 101-30- In Cup Finals 4. A blind bogey will be played Sunday morning. two-stro- ke handicap, was leading at the halfway mark Saturday over Lyman W. Noyes as net 87. The two club tourneys will be GOLF BETTER Helen Ilicki, Virginia Van Wie Turn In 79 al Oakland Hills. ' i f com- m& 4J&8& & '' pleted Sunday morning. -- H --4 4-- Meets Dick Daviscourt BOWLING GOLFERS INVADE NIBLEY PARK FOR Ttw Talapbooa lawn epanad tha ataaon PMdar nlfht at tha Asa alien with U tsams itarad. H. a. Kramtr, roUlna for Dm Traffics, bowlad hlsh totals tor tha avantng with sis. R. Bolt of tha Rtsht of War took Uah The experienced and Inexperienced oclock In the morning In the feature R. vama at a 111 alio, foursome combined best ball sintla Tha Murrar bora won thrao atrataht golfers of the city will Invade Nibley match and inIndividual encounters. from tha Tast hoard and tha Traframaa park golf course all day Sunday for tha Repair-na- n In the Individual matches, Mc- fic dupllcatad tma faal atalnat alao took niah thrao-aam- a honor the annual farewell Red and Blue Cafferty will oppose Howatt and Ri- with and lata Tha other tram to win thraa are Seldom fans tralaht waa tha Risht of War. from tha match of, the year and. according ley battles McHugh. P. B X era .had out hlah tln-:l- a Lina to Professional Mickey Riley, up- afforded the opportunity to watch Lonsaama with Std. R Kahl hit tha maplaa wards of 75 linksmen representing the Instructors in actual competior a m count In thta tamo. TEST BOARD. Country club. Forest Dale, Fort tion, but on Sunday four of the s s ,1 aU Douglas and Nibley park are expected classiest golfers in the state wil lay QttlnR 133 13 13 tiititfiMss hall to participate In the gigantic pro- aside Instruction duties to play In Burnatt t 111 Ml NEXT COMES & iu 4" JIM LONDOS CONCLUDING RED, BLUE TOURNAMENT in Feature; Dern, Straach Also Matched. Jimmy Londos, greatest of Greek wrestlers, sind one of the dozen outstanding grapplers In the world, will clash with Dick Daviscourt, the big Kansan, In the headline event of Promoter R. Verne McCulloughs Fridays wrestling card. Ira Dem meets Charley Straach In a special event Preliminaries have not yet been arranged. match will The Daviscourt-Londgive the fans a chance to see two big fast men In action. Londos, formerly of Utah, is well known to the wrestling devotees of Salt Lake City, and is recognized by the fans as one of the men the champions dislike to meet. Jimmy has had long and colorful career since he departed from the mining town of Bingham In search of pelf and glory in the wrestling ring and press notices Indicate that be has secured his share of both. Jimmy has bowed only to the best, and has dona that ronly on occasions. In Daviscourt, Londos meets a foe. Like Londos, Davey has worthy been one of the men who .have rs barked-the. heels of the for several years, missing the Coveted prize half a dozen times and only by a hair. Daviscourt Londos will go Into the tussle about even In weight. The special event will bring two the good men together. Straach, Chicago German made Jean la Doux, like a French champion, perform human pinwheel for five minutes and then flattened him on his back week, and should give Ira Dem, the Utah idol, plenty of work, unless advance signs are wrong. Straach is another one of the collegiate football players who has turned to wrestling He has bee in the professional game about a year, hence bis sti of victories Is not as formidable as are the lists of some of the other men, but he Is rated as a corner. Straach. was Olympio wrestling champim in 1924 ana In 1928. He was national collegiate champion six times. os -- - gram. of the Country club, Mickey Riley of Nib let park, Tom McHugh of Fort Douglas and Link Howatt of Forest Dale, professionals all, will occupy major roles in the Sunday golf program. Not only will McCafferty and Riley captain the cause of the Reds and McHugh and Howatt lead the Blues, but the quartet will tee oft at 11 Alex McCafferty 144 OUla the tournament at one time. 120 Under the direction-o- f Bill Tooke, Dummy 490 Toltll is generalissimo of the Red and Blue MURRAY. tourney, contestants will be as141 signed to either the Reds or the Winchester Horne Blues as they report for play. ooae HI Btf ssaasaaSMi 14 A dinner to be sponsored by the CeanoA 144 losing team for aU players, will be Total . ... 555 given at the Newhouse hotel during PLANT. the week,, details of which will be Sullivan ... 17 announced later. ... Anftru . Best Loop Score Denver Man Turns In cellent Record al Ex- - - Orpheum. rolling for the Salt Lake Efficiency Printing company, attained the height of bowling honors In the city when he rolled a 258 last game In league competition Thursday evening, this score stands out of the highest single game rolled during league competition so far this season and Is only three pins below the association record of last year. 8 te Inhour is rolling his Initial year in Salt Lake competition. However, his previous record, which was made in Denver, Indicates that more records may be in danger when he becomes accustomed to the Salt Lake alleys. The Standards Market company rolling 2682 for high team score of week, while 584 rolled by T. A. Sech-lwas the best individual series registered. The city doubles league which has created considerable interest this season year will open the 1929-3- 0 next Friday evening. Immediately team man five CLUB the RUN compHOME following V etition 4 The following squads have already filed their entry: (By the Associated Press ) National league leadrs Klein. PhUMeo J. Quinn, J. Pelty; J. Burt. E. 43 Wlten. Cubs. 39, Horns43, OU Geo. Danley, T. A Sechler: by, Cubs 39. ODoul. Phillies. 11. Ruth Yankee. C. N. Fehr, Claude Evans; C. J. American league leaderAthleUce 33, Foxy, Athletics, 33. Simmon Butts, B. H. Schettler: Norman 34 33; Alexander, Tiger TMl Schultz, Z. Stevenson; Art Selby, Sid total National leafUO League American vacua. MU Manghn. P. C. Jensen, V. Hamp- Grand totaU UiU H. Steinhour, er Begin Smashing lift 4T 41 t 134 134 130 3ft MT Orten . . , Thompson Total Ogden Kiuanis Club Returns' From Outing OGDEN Twenty Ogden fishermen returned home from the Strawberry reservoir Friday evening after a most successful day of fishing. Large catches were made and the tnp to and from the reservoir, which was made In a large bus, was declared' to have been a most pleasant one. of the party were all members of the Ogden Kiwgnis club. 9 14 111 18ft 13 101 hi 144 33 47 ft 3471 Ttl 414 31 453 44ft 13 Ttl n 3)0 fto 451 3733 COMMERCIAL. ... Cater Nock a a a UviMito 15 143 144 SSaatIMISI J Eulth $43 143 35ft lift f lift H W Oddi is Mllec 17 191 is ass 12. Kahl Peter W Thompson Totals as 11 121 114 - lw- M7 111 saaaoaa 153 151 HI 14 $ ... ... lii MS 17S T5 104 1 ' ft 10 174 - 110 m T24 Ttl 434 151 497 173 mi Ttl 974 te 40 17ft 41 lift 15) t 15 34 10 13ft Ttl 451 373 314 433 "aas "wo 1M CONSTRUCTION, 1 Blatan ... dollar Oraan Hummsi ... 37M 1 I Ztnrl ftJ7 Ml ""4 REPAIRMEN. MeLauahtln Mualrauw Davies Total 10 V 3 153 149 301 Ttl, 44 $ IB 401 ft03 m ftT t 134 Morrieon Kramer Total 144 141 33 TRAFFICS. i Ttl 407 .. It. 1)0 10. 15 It. ill 32ft r .51 "s2 t Shardaman ... ..... 1S4 lei 141 S1 Talbot H ll ill - dona. ... ....... tas - "i39 347 111 111 SI ... Total! BUILDING. Totals $99 04 aar . T. B.X. W Oddi 138 151 163 ftO ftftft ftftft 3788 9 Ttl Total 15ft ?11 HO 130 HI 13 -- .oea LONG .544 shire are also expected to file their Weet ..af.,V entry within the next few days. The Industrial league will be on Brntrom Mart on Peak the drives Monday evening at 7 119 4SM LINES. . I 13ft . 14 . 13 154 448 lal 13ft 13ft - M Ttl Mueller ia 11 44 8 Cae nil Odwoe HI Ray ... asaassasiasaa 103 R. Kcm sas Aasesisaa 33 344 I Total .68 WAY RIGHT OFj Laird Holt , Dummy 3 I 1 TOtal o'clock. ft43 9 157 . o Spaclal to Tha Tribute. GARFIELD. The fall bowling season began the latter part of the week at the Utah Copper club, when the alleys were officially opened by William Trrseder, chairman of the club bowling committee. Treseder predicts the biggest bowling season in the history of the club. Six teams have already signed up four tournament play. About six more are expected to turn In their applications within the next few days, when schedules will be drawn up and tournament play will likely start the middle of the month. last year's club champions will be back again almost Intact One player, Ted Johnson, will be lost to the team, but another bowler of high caliber has been secured in Parley McCleve. Porky Dallas, winner of the high average prize last year, will not be at the club this season to defend his laurels. Hal-llda- y; - US 15 1 Copper Bowlers Steinhour Makes 1M 120 a . title-holde- at Nibley park golf course fans and . links followers throughout the city generally are whetting their appetites for the final round encounter between Miss Eleanor Wight of the Country club and Mrs. J. M. Riley of Nibley park, Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. From the time of the qualifying round last Tuesday when the finalists finished one, two with low medal scores until each player scored decisive victories over semifinal round opponents on Friday, Nibley park has been a buzz concerning the contemplated final between the two respective feminine golf wizards. Mrs. Riley, who captured the medalist honors and who, by tbe way, hat won medalist honors in no less than six major tournaments tn the ed past three years of competition, by Mrs. Diana Stewart, Mrs. A. U Packman and Mrs. John Cope on successive days, to reach the final. The trio fell before the powerful tee shots of Mrs. Riley, who turned In fsney scores with each triumph. Miss Wight also marched to the climax round In relentless manner. Finishing one stroke behind Mrs. Riley In the qualifying round. Miss Wight Improved her medal scores as she trounced Mrs. O. C. Allen, Mrs. CL E. Foley and Mra. A H. Hampton. Only Mrs. Foley threatened to atop her In her triumphal march. Winners March te Final Decisively. Each contestant has consistently broken 90 or better in this week's rounds and both players hope to le break a round before the tournament to concluded. C. E. Foley and Harry Lend will referee and umpire, respectively, the final match. Mra Bert Twelves of the Country club won a hard fought match from Mra O. C. Allen of Nibley park to win the consolation championship flight on Saturday, 3 up. Never were two finalists so evenly matched. Mra Twelves negotiated the first nine in 52 strokes, one better than the score recorded by Mra Allen and the Country club player finished the halfway post with a margin. Country Club Player Spurts en Last Hofea Mra Twelves held the lead again throughout the second nine, although the was never more than two holes up. By dint of splendid the playing, Mra Allen squared match on No. 7 but Mra Twelves came down the home stretch with a five and a six on Noa to and annex the tilt, 3 up. Mra Allen experienced trouble with her tee shots and It was only her fine approaching and putting that kept her in the running with the all around gsmt of Mra Twelves. eon-alter- one-ho- le in the grand final match for the directors cup at the Port Doug-glGolf club. Hinshaw was three up at the end of the first IB holes. A final 18 holes will be played Sunday morning. Coincident with the cup final, a two-da- y blind bogey and putting competition Is being held at the fort The bogey numbers are between 70 and 76. Only two golfers were possible winners, H. B. Porter having a net 73 and Lewis T. Cannon having a net 75. In the low putting competition, Lieutenant H. F. Greene led by two putts at the end of the first had 28 putts for the 18 day. -Re holes. H.-Bosworth had 30 putts and Frank B. Stephens had 31. Bosworth had low gross and net score for tha day. His gross was 7, which, with a 30 handicap, gave him a six-rou- nd four-round- Goes to Locals Leads E. M. Hinshaw, despite a ag Horseshoe Title The friendship ceases at 2 oclock in art match. eighteen-hol- e BIRMINGHAM. Mich., Oct S (UP). The great Glenna Collett, little poker face of women's golf, this afternoon won her fourth national championship, an honor which no other woman ever has held, and in so doing she proved that her superior calm, combined with real golfing ability, was too much for any American woman to match. Her championship came after the greatest uphill battle women's golf ever has seen, and her victory today over Mrs. Leona Pressler, a fellow Californian, in the final match of the national women's tournament, was indicative of the kind of golf she plays against an opponent worthy of her. Ehe won from Mrs. Dressier four up at the end of the fifteenth hole, and only the kindness of the scorer kept her from being five up. She went on to that fifteenth with a four and shot an eagle up advantage three. When Mrs. Pressler saw that putt go Into the hole she picked up her ball, although she was on the green. Mrs. Ptessler could have done no better than a tie with her putt, but the official scorer conceded the shot to her for an eagle three tie. Mrs. Pressler shot a fine score and was five under par on tha final le 18 holes of the match, but the great Glenna turned In even fours nine under par, on those lost 15 holes. The two had finished the first 18 holes this morning with Miss Collett one up. FIT, HE SAYS Hinshaw J. M. RILEY CLASH FOR CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP at Nibley park Sunday. 70 Buddy Washington, colored, of Pocatello is In perfect trim tor his scheduled battle at the Hippodrome Monday evening, when he clashes with Larry Hightower of Portland, Ore., in the main event of Promoter A1 Auerbachs weekly fistic offering. Washington arrived in town Saturday afternoon, and. aside from a light Umbering up drill, declined to take much Interest with the gloves, declaring that he has never been In better shape tor any fight Buddy has fought in the local ring several times and can always be counted upon for a classy night Hightower, coming here from Portland. where he has made his stand for the past year or so, Is expected to arrive this afternoon. Hightower, before going to Portland, belonged to the same stable as W. L. StrlbUng, pride of southern rings. The newcomer declares he has engaged in some 84 bouts and has not suffered a. defeat In a single instance. However, his manager may have been stretching the point slightly In order to get the shot at Washington. At any rate, Hightower knows enough about the boy to appreciate the fact that he must have the goods or take a lacing. semi windup should The develop inti) a slugging match between Peg Johnson, local blond scrapper, and the New York Kid, who is being brought here from Ogden for bout Matchmaker Kid Davit is his the his sixty-sixt- h year wig-wKid will give Peg confident outfielders in another world series. a battle. that the Cubs fans, recalling the famous A1 Schneitzer and Roes Egbert cf Chance machines, will eye eagerly Magna are biUed for the main preJoe McCarthy as he attempts to wipe This bout should be anout the sting of eight straight Na- liminary. slugfest. Tony Devoe of Reno tional league losses In world series other and Bud Tribe of Ogden meet in a , play. while Paul Coy clashes with Monty Marsh In the first pre-Uof Park City and Reed Young Dallas Snow of Provo are billed for , Little Star Nine Strokes Under Par Against Mrs. Leona Pressler. championship 32-fo- ot double-heade- V J. M. Riley (left) and Mist Eleanor Wight shake hands prior to their final round for the womens city' golf Mrs. ot season doubles record. STARS, REDS CLOSE. That torrid battle for the second half of the Pacific Cdbst league honors has ambled down to the final day with Sundays games deciding the outcome. It is seldom that the baseball race of any league awaits the outcome of final day's games for decision. Races are often close, but when two clubs battle down the stretch until the r, with but a half final game separating them, then that's a pennant race. As the Stars enter their two games Sunday they hold a half gamertnar-gi- n over Red Killeferg Missions. Should both clubs win their two games, the race ends with Hollywood second half champs by a half game. Should Hollywood divide while Mission wins two, the race would be tied. Should Hollywood lose two, while Missions won twice, then the Reds will become champs by a game and a half. If Hollywood loses two, while Missions wlns once, then the Reds will take the title by the half-gamargin. If each club divides, then Hollywood is champ. To play safe and gain the right to meet Missions In the coast playoff, the Stars must do as the Reds do That's the best way out of one of the closets races In Coast league history, EYES SHIFT TO CHICAGO. Baseballs dying bid for attention thrusts itself on sport fans Tuesday, when the Cubs and the Athletics open their world series, the first these two clubs have engaged in since 1910, at Wrigley field, Chicago. An Idea of how evenly matched the two clubs are is given by the fact that in Philadelphia wagers favor the Macgmen 6 to 5, while in Chicago the odds are 8 to 5 for the Cubs. It's often said that the world series Is never anything better than an even wager. This fall's classic certainly proves the conntention. Not only in time, but In popularity, too, do the two baseball clubs encroach on the football season. Beats for the games have long since been sold, and both Wrigley field and Shibe park will house immense crowds throughout the play. And as many Athletic' fans watch their old favorite, Connie Mack, In MISS ELEANOR WIGHT, MRS. JustBeforeihc BattIcTotWonien!s.CityJ5itle. NATIONAL S lift 15ft 124 9 3 14S 403 3X1 HT lift 39 fto ftftd 1761 9 Ttl HI 103 444 341 140- Ml 13 Mi "m 13ft 443 411 3M 124 104 181 3 Ini Ttl 3H) 90 143 Uft Uft 431 131 ftM 137 Iftftt By FRANCIS . POWERS. (Copyright, 1929, by The Consolidated Press Association.) NEW YORK, Oct 5,--It to Bn idle pastime to presume any golf course too difficult for the modem woman golfer. That was proved during the past week when the women's national championship was played over the Oakland Hills course, Detroit. Oakland Hills to one of the most testing inland courses in the country nd one that tried the skill of the leading professionals in the open of 1024. It was .predicted the women would score poorly there. On the contrary Oakland Hllto provided the fastest qualifying play in the history of the womens championship. Helen Hicks and Virginia Van Wie tied for medalist honors with 79 and the high Score for quail' flcation was 88. Since the course was the most difficult the women ever selected for their championship and weather conditions none too good, the low scoring only can be attributed to an improvement tn the play of the feminine stara. Oakland Hllto gave Glenna Collett another opportunity to prove her superiority over all American women golfers. Even though she occasionally may meet with defeat In championships, there to no one who can hit her shots so masterfully as Miss Collett Helen Hicks, the youngster from Hewlett, L. I., to a coming champion. She to a mighty golfer and needs only experience to qualify her for the national title. She was much of a sensation a year ago but a greatly Improved player at Oakland Hills. Miss Hicks came to the national direct from the Canadian women's championship. which the won on September 28. 8he was forced to travel 20 holes for a decision over Glenna Collett In that tournament Miss Orcutt appeared to be playing at top form In her victory over Miss Hicks and the gallery believed the metropolitan star had at last brought her best game into tbe national. But In the second round she encountered Miss Collett and .took s severe beating. Only one new player of any great promise appeared in the field. The newcomer to Mrs. Larry Nelson of Dayton, Ohio. A product of old Van Courtland Park. N. Y- - the has been plaving tournament golf only a short while and reallv to tbe development of the famous Nipper Campbell, who bolds forth In the Ohio city. While the youngsters with their free swings and long strides hammer the par of everv course, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd continues to be one of the steadiest nlayers In the game. Mrs. Hurd If Its permissible to mention a todys age js well over two score. The U. S. never has developed a woman golfer accepted as the premier player of the world, as Walter Hagen hss been In the professional field and Bob Jones In the amateur ranks. Since the war that title has been held by Cecil Leltch and Joyce Wethered of England. But with Glenna Collett's golf showing Increased steadiness from year to year and He! en Hicks and Maureen Orcutt as well as other youngsters Improving with each tournament there to a fine possibility that we may soon hold all of the world s golf honors. Warehouses having a total capacity of 660,000 h00 pounds of coflee hare been built In Santos, Brazil. li "T j - Robbins Wins Copper Club Directors , Cup paeisl to Tha Triboaa MAONA Jack Bobbin defeated Harry Quayle, 7 and 6. In the di- rectors' cup finals at the Utah Copper club tournament Steady and consistent golf by Robbins gave th winner a lead on tha first nine holes, which his opponent was unabla to overcoma Robbins shot 8 and 40 on the first two rounds with another 40 following on his third round. Sixteen golfers qualified for the club championship tournament, which to now under way at the local club. Following are the qualifiers and their first round opponents: Howard Ridge, medalist with 77, va Roy Hatch; Clarence Mitchell va Harry Quayle; Dr. L. E. Growney va Howard Jarvis; E. W. Engelmann va Roy Erickson; H. C. Anderson va O. J. McDonald; Dr. O. O. Jensen va. A C. Ensign; Eugene Wallace vs, T. A Janney, and J, W. Ridd vs L. O Taylor. The Big Six Br th Jtuoeiateft Frw.) Frank O'Doul closed his 194ft earn pa! vn drive Saturday, amaahim out alt hit la olcht tlmaa at oat la tame asainai tha Glaata and Ufttn hi mark to an tven .400 Tha former Salt Lake player not only clinched tha battinc of tha National Wafua and championship ttbw bl aix, but alao becaata tha first .40 bataman tn tha older major kacua circuit s noa 1925, whoa Roara Hornsby ltd wuh .401 O Dour rival Bab Harman of Brooklyn, went hltlesc la tha first sama at Boston and fatted to appear in tha second. Tha camas Saturday cloaad tha season for both O'Doul and Harman O Doul at hits serried him to a now national loasuo foeord with a brilliant t0 Of 354. Th. .undlnn, O AB. A B. ODoul. rhrnioa . . ..1M 8 1.1 354 ... Herman Robin jte 0f 10 117 Hornsby, Cuba . . ...,.156 00 15, Simmons. Athletic a ,,142 575 11$ 21 m u Poix, Athletic .134 44 in 3U Ruth Yankee Pet, .401 .1 a .35 .34 tu Registration of automobiles In. Singapore, British Malaya, to growing rapidly. ' ALMOST NEW PACKARD j SEDAN LATEST MODEL SIX Driven only few thou- (and milei by very care- ful driver. Positively can-bo not distinguished from new . J , $1650 New Oar Guarantw PACKARD MOTORS, Inb. t I 443 South Main. Wasatch 3455. JIMIHMIlMItHtMlI ; . r |