Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING AritIL Moolis i aiztl EXHIBITION STARTS AT 2:30 By MEL GALLAGHER Match Forerunner of Utah Copper Tour- 18-IIo- Ie Harmon liecocers ! ney May i WAHY RECOEDS 73 To go out and nonchantly approach par figure scores has been accomplished by many golfers old and young and although the feat Is an un usual one It oc no great caalons beexcitement cause every golfer enjoys his good days But to turn $ In Wally cards near-p- ar under tournament fire la another thing and the feat calls for citation ' Johnson Tonng Wally Johnson rising young Nibley park llnksman has been in the habit of clubbing his way about the Seventh East course in the 70s and Ert-dhe shot a sterling 73 eight-- " een in a team match between Granite and East high schooL ay The Granltian possesses a capable game a fairly long tee shot steady Irons and a precise putter It will be remembered that two seasons back Johnson captured the annual Tribune Juvenile championship by a display of rare form It may be that Johnson is Just about ripe for first-clacompe-tio- n He’s bigger stronger and more capable Champions! Look well to your laurels! APPROACHES BECORD Another young Granite golf star Ken Shell recorded the lowest nine-ho- le card at Nibley park during the past week He pelted his way around the expansive Seventh East course In 33 strokes one under par That’s only two strokes over the course record held by Professional Mickey Itlley By the way Wally Johnson la the young brother of Lee Johnson former Granite high arhool pitching phenom who was given a trial by Hollywood club of the Pacific ) Coast league Johnson was farmed out to the Arizona state league Sid Hannon who had his tonsils removed Monday Is playing golf again Harmon who apparently lost weight during the period of an Infectious tonsilar trouble hopes to 1 egain some 15 or 20 pounds It will not put more spunk into his shots that Sid needs them but it will make him more of a contender for the Utah state open title than ever before CARD OF SIXES Mrs E H Saunby had a peculiar card at Nibley park ’tother day She recorded nine consecutive sixes for a 54 Women’s par Is 40 Mickey Riley Is working on that the club knotty problem of choosing women's team of 10 From cards ss J turned it appears as to date In though Mrs J M Riley Miss Lavon Sharp Mrs L P Johnson Mrs A F Hampton Miss Edna Olson and Mrs A Hendry are assured of places George Von Elm former Salt aails Lake City golf prodigy Wednesday from New York to Walker the in cup participate Von Elm matches In England has his sights on the British amateur and open meets as well as the Walker cup tussles IVIE FAILS TO PLACE from Precedim Pace ) (Continued fV If 'I Iowa Time 8 31 Wt Vernon nlL ox former record New Drake record In 198 made 34 by Hastings Won J Kansas e by relay— College Pittsburg Kan (Comson Plate Teacher fvioder&ss Madron Kirby) second Morn-l- i aside Sioux C'itv Iowa third Lombard 111 fourth Kansas Plate Teach(t&lf'bunr er Fmporla Kan Time 3 20 won by Ilrelay- - Universities Paterson) linois OJheman Sentmsn Cave fourth Muhiaan third Kansas prond 41 Time Jew Texas Christian of record record former Drake and lows In 1927) made by Kan To Javelin throw—Won by Weldon ?n2 48 feet second McDonald NojeDame Nebraska 187 IS third Hokuf Illinois I 8 45 feet fifth fourth Chamber Ii9 2feet Nebraska I ayllnger Won One-mirelay — Uhlveisltles Differ Huralev) Missouri ‘Welch Dill second Michigan third Texas fourth In‘ToSrinTrVar tmlvrltlj)-W- on T bv J (Bohan Wlj-Jfsnjuftt second Bullerthjrd Valter) 8 18 me T Wisconsin fourth 49 bv J Rausch Kansa fihotput— Won second Rea Nehrafcka 48 feet 1'4 mchea third Paul Armour Insti-n- t 10 inches 48 feet 74 inches- fourth Behr Ok- conln47 feet 10 Inches fifth Rider hr Bhrs ol Nebtaslti in Friday s preiimi“To'-mllbr Kii- rclsr (eolIeyeOWon (Culhaon Plttabury Teartiers Wlnflietr : wcund tvanerf Sandu-kNormal e third Michigan B'ate fourth Western Riata Teachers &L-Woby n r'arleton psllantl KB'rell31minor inaemn TMcklmon aeiorni Michigan K Cave br (roll eel-W- on IF! her second W illiamnn ers Pittsburg Kan ft otii City fourth Wichita hn!S Pater-se- nt Iona fourth Okla- - & KnyKinTlm’ ' bed for Pol rcet 2 tnene and fourth Illinois aad Nelson But- - nAnd'RueiU Brdler 8 Lh'-- d rwTr and M !Vr 'J1rdrhnUth‘hl l7eond Jon'er 18 'q' !Finre Oaee thud hurdle relar-w- ao SentTianl Fnr w nm : 'New Drake record Time 101 S record- of 1 031 mad by IUnoa in P'irS'l- -i mil cm— Won hr Martin Oordon cheS’tCTh'rdM"’Tn-h?ruEe°- “ WvSt-b'v'Vr- "- ue “ !j W ahmynS North eaten Prke n inch - I an rude tied (or e ond and third Inc he fmnlhffP"1'rollUis 13 feet (N-- w Ilrke recordii lorrrrr Tlrake 13 feet bf 01 ’ feord of 13 feet In terneaa Mlnreot ' unh rs't— font naity 40-rarrliur Tu ne tJ Wratley t nini— aecond VU’allevlU If"”" fourth 5 V’r PU'rtie re U-OS (New k 3 made Prake record former record 43 ViliT low feet ? 11 rfka 5r hy Peed rrrP — Pop Foel-tran orn tn t' rrt-- rr-'- tprU- feet riko'a 41 fee O k' en fo 9 tilth Thomp np 43 43'rrtfeeta son Nrbra-k- a nh ftopYre'p 44 fret 3 n 1 J 'nrtea 4 44 Douglas Scalley ‘ Scores Acc Shot 3- -t AT MAGNA PM Pros Start Interest in Copper Open Golfing fans of Magna and all visitors of the Utah Copper links course will be afforded the opportunity to witness four of the greatest performers In Utah Sunday afternoon when Mickey Riley of Nibley park and Tom McHugh of Fort Douglas array themselves against Alex Stevenson of Magna and Harry Borg of Bonneville In an eighteen-hol- e exhibition match The foursome will tee off at 230 o’clock The special match la being sponsored by the Utah Copper Golf club headed by President L C Taylor and will serve as an appetizer for the open championship at Magna May 3 and 4 Magna Support Stevenson Borg The matching of Stevenson and Borg who finished one two In the Utah Copper club open tournament last year against Riley and McHugh recent conquerors of Babe McHugh and Borg in a challenge match at Nibley park Is causing no end of Interest McHugh former Utah Btate open titleholder and Riley form a tough team to beat The Fort professional Is playing his usual smooth game while Riley shows marked Improvement over last season’s form The latter Is playing more golf this season and his shots show the result of consistent practice Magna golfing fans are willing to bet their last pair of shoes on the Steven son Borg duo despite their rivals’ brilliant playing In recent exhibitions Btevenson has been playing the Magna course several times a week since opening up the club golf shop and he is doubly familiar with Its trickiness With the sensational shotmaker Harry Borg as a partner the 1929 Magna open leaders are prime favorites to trim the touted Salt Lake pro team The golf epics are expected to be produced In Stevenson’s and Borg's powerful tee shots Riley’s spoon clouts and McHugh's flawless approaches As for putting the hazardous sand greens offer a pleasant study for all four golfers Almost as fast as "a billiard table" as unfortunate finishers In the 1929 put It the professionals In the Sunday exhibition will be forced to maintain a perfect putting touch to keep scores near par figures o Douglas Scalley of the Sugar company regithe stered first shot at Forest Dale this season Saturday when his tee No 8 shot on the dropped on the green and rolled Into the cup Scalley used a No 6 Iron to boost the ball for his dodo Playing in a foursome with Scalley were Walter IL Kulire Clarence Post and C N SutUtah-Idah- hole-ln-o- 135-ya- rd ton (i Sande Makes Fine Ride on Gallant Fox le Famous Jockey Shows Brilliant Form of Old on Derby Clioice NEW YORK April 28 (—Displaying the same brilliant relnman-shl- o that -- BILLINGS WINS MATCH PLAY AT COUNTRY CLUB S L Billings waged a successful war with par figures at the Country club Saturday when he won the class A match play against par tournament He was three up on par at the end of the eighteen bole battle Walker Kennedy was second being one up and H W Howell and Paul Ray shared third place honors by breaking even with par W O Hunter won the class B competition ending the eighteen-hol- e tour one up while six tied for second and third place prizes namely J E Galigher R A Parker Bob McConaughy Willard Richards H W Price and Daniel Alexander The latter plavers were all even with par E A Culbertson Leon Sweet and J W Walsh finished one two three In the class C competition The tournament showed exceptionally good handicapping for most of the sixty odd golfers who participated finished within close range of par figures J H Morrison recorded the best card with a par 72 for eighteen holes Sunday golfers will be served with a medal play against par beginning at 8 o'clock Tuesday women players are booked In a match play against par tournament starting at 9 o'clock according to Assistant Professional Sam Kripple ranked him a America's foremost jockey for ten years Earle Sande today rode the Eclair stud's Gallant Fox home to victory In the 110000 Wood Memorial over the Jamaica turf The triumph of the trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons was a popular one as Gallant Fox has been made the future book favorite for the Preakness and the Kentucky derby Earle Sande For Sande who is endeavoring to stage a comeback It meant that he had regained the riding form that gave ground to none a few years back Sande has been engaged to ride Gallant Fox In both of the big May stakes Crack Brigade was second and Desert Light third Both Crack Brigade and Desert Light have been named for the derby along with Spinach and Oold Brook which completed the field1 BALTIMORE Md April 28 m— Sweet Sentiment a candidate for the Preakness from the Canadian-owne- d Seagram stable today won the Chesapeake purse at Havre de Grace Walter J Salmon's Swlnfield was placed second with Full Dress third after Michigan Boy which ran second was disqualified The winner which Is not eligible for the derby paid $23 40 and stepped the mile and In 145 5 th 4-- Weber Sportsmen Ilohl Barbecue to Th Trlbuno MAGNA— Golf In Rldd ur Cardinals Beat Husky Trackmen J jfsj them “meat" Reservoirs too where one ordinarily might expect numerous fish have been stricken bv the dry seasons “As long as we have enough water to drink we do not seem to realize this but we forget the drainage for Irrigation purposes Last year Strawberry reservoir and Pangultch lake for examnle were only 50 per cent as deep as jhey should have been to harbor any sufficient number of small L'h In seaich of food trout journey Into the The winner played a brilliant agslashing gressive game featuring net work and a backhand stroke that gradually overcame Mrs Bundy The Bundy family however Wax not left out of first place honors as -- old daughter of the Dorothy former national champion defeated her cousin May Doeg 10 In the finals of the younger girls’ singles The 2 scores were 5 Other results: OledhlU Men’s singles— Keith Santa Barbara defeated Allan Her4 1 rington Los Angeles Younger boys' singles—Jay Cohn Santa Monica defeated Gene Mako 3 4 Los Angeles ar 6-- VanRynand Allison Win Team Title Justify 'Their Selection as Davis Cupmen by Beating Lott Doeg r WHITE SULPHUR 6PRING3 W — John Van Ryn of Vat April 26 South Orange N J and Wilmer Alof Austin Tex Justified lison Jr the selection of the Davis cup com- Professional Who In exhibition Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at Magna () participate inaugurating Interest for the annual Utah Copper open May 3 and 4 (Upper Irft) Tom McHugh of Fort Douglas and (upper right Mlrkey Riley of Nibley park who clash with (lower left) Harry Borg of Bonrvtlle and (lower right) Alex Stevenson J" '? f CW04 yst it AU v fv u ip : T A ” 4 dual meet Starting with the opening event the mile run Coach “Dink7’ Temdrewr away from pleton's athletes e rivals In decisive their fashion Stanford men showed the In all way places In the dash the pole vault Javelin throw broad Jump and low hurdles Washington had its Inning however with a “white wash" In the half-mirun old-tim- 100-ya- rd le Double winners Included “Hec” Dyer Stanford sprint ace and his hurdling teammate Roger Smith and Rufus Kiser Washington distance star Dver picked off top and In the place In the 100 In 9 dash with 21 seconds 8mlth raced over the high hurdles In 15 seconds and annexed the low barrier event In 25 seconds Kiser's achievement was the most Impressive of the day as he ran to easy victory In the mile an i then returned half an hour later to romp home ahead of the field In In the mile with no the half-mil- e trouble Kiser raced first closely followed by his teammate Rhuddy The was the fastest time 424 chalked up on the coast this season 7-- 220-ya- rd 4 lower streams and repeat the law of the survival of the fittest Illustrated above ” Two methods to better Utah's fishing condition which must be faced squarely lie open Madsen said The first Is to aid the natural reproduction of fish and the second Is to raise more money to spend on planting activities Construction of Reservoir Is Powerful Aid It is difficult he pointed out for us to raise the streams but we can construct reservoirs can plant larger fish and can supply more food to streams Projects like the Echo reservoir will aid Immeasurably because that happens to be on one of the states largest streams the Weber river and If the water level In the dam becomes low fish may travel with safety either up or down strpam Revenue from flhlng licenses allows some funds to buy domestic trout for planting but not sufficient Madsen believes Only about 75 cents of every 82 fee can so be used and that amount purchases oply one pound of stock at the present prices "No sportsman believes that that little amount can compensate for what he takes from the strearfis" Madsen said "This Is the picture" he concluded '"and I'm sorry I cannot paint it brighter But we might Just as well face the facts and see what we can do to correct them “Anyhow Im going out June 15 If I ran get away from the office and If I have no lurk I'm pot going to grumble because to grumble aranst Mother Nature Is useless” he smiled mittee which yesterday named them to represent the United States as the doubles team In the 1930 competition by vanquishing the national doubles champions George M Lott Jr of Chicago and John Doeg of Santa Monica In the finals of the Mason and Dixon doubles championship here this afternoon The scores of the match which was fought on the courts of the Greenbriar Golf and Tennis 'club 3 5 were 6 The defeated pair were named by the Davis cup committee to repie-sethe United States In singles competition The same remarkable ability to volley at the net which has characterized their play in other matches was the reason for the success of the youthful doubles pair In their match today Following the match Joseph W Wear chairman of the Davis cup team made a short address congratu-latln- g the four youngsters on their selection and expressing the opinion that they would bring the Davis cup back to the United States Wear pointed out that th ecomblnatlon of Van Ryn Allison Doeg and Lott Is the youngest quartet ever to represent the United States In the Davis cup matches The match concludfd the tenth annual Mason and Dixon tennis championship 12-- 7-- nt STANFORD STADIUM Palo Alto Calif April 26 PR) — In a pointgathering orgy that saw clean sweeps chalked up In five events Stanford's powerful track and field squad overwhelmed Washington's Huskies 96 to 35 here today In their annual - rious county sportsmen’s organizations to Increase fish 6tocks In recent years Madsen avers Though planting should increase ntunbers of fish It has not done so through no fault of those making the efforts because the low streams have produced a scarcity of food supply for flngerllngs which makes them the prey of larger and wisher fish Rearing Pond Fish Cannot Protect Selves If the fish are taken from an artificial rearing pond where they have been fed well he Illustrated they do not know how to protect themselves against the wise old trout who has learned to avoid lures and who lives on the smaller trout when other food Is scarre Natural reproduction too Is almost forbidden because snawhers cannot go far enough upstream If In the spawning season they do so often their small fry as water levels drop travel down stream Into the schools of larger fish which find 4 6-- ‘ the season expect It to become worse In July and August and to Improve again In September and October” Low streams have done much to offset the efforts of the state fish and game department and the va- 3 Assemble Magna Golfers Rldd will oppose the visitors with the following professionals: Alex Stevenson W S Hook J W Rldd E W Engleman Jack Robbins Howard Ridge R A Wagstaff F R Haymond Roy Hatch Clarence Mitchell Meade Janney and L C The Salt Lake delegation Taylor will Include probably Professional Alex McCafferty Dick Freed C E Foley Rudy Orlob Chuck Smith Les Oottschall W S Selley Bunny Wleks and others The lnterc!u matches which begin at 9 o'clock have been arranged so as to allow visiting players to be' come accustomed to the Magna course scene of the Utah Copper club open Saturday and Sunday Ridge Robbins Loom As Threats Magna club youngster who loom as outstanding threats to the more experience professionals and ama teurs of the state are Howard Ridge and Jack Robbins The pair have toured the Magna course around par figures for the past two weeks Others who loom capable of proving stumbling blocks for the favorites are W 8 Hook J W Rldd and Clarence Mitchell The Magna course will be open to visiting players who contemplate em hole tournaterlng the fifty-foment May 3 and 4 according to President L C Taylor 4 WELLS D H Madsen supervisor of the Bear River Bay refuge does not ex1930 fishing In Utah to be any pect - worse than that of 4 ' last season nor does he expect It to be any better than In late years former state The 4 V- fish and game commissioner who for most of an active life has devoted his efforts to fish and game sat conservation In his office Saturday and gave a brief resume of fishing conditions I la Utah of “Sportsmen D H Madsen this state have been extremely unfortunate In the past eight or nine years" he beran “Since 1921 Utah has been aftlict-e- d by a cycle of dry years which has produced almost invariably low streams and the result has been a depletion In the numbers of fish The last w'n'er has been no exception In fact has been one of the worst for lack of heavy snows and fishing this season again will suffer Fishermen WIU Plunge Right Into Hy Casting “Many fhhermen — and I don't blame them for they should do so— will Journey to streams next June 15 and plunge right Into (he fly fishing which shotnd be the sixirt of later months As a result streams at once will be depleted of fish and the remainder will be severely fneht-ene- d I therefore of la’er pursuers look for the best fishing early In OJAI Calif April 28 (UP)— Mrs May Sutton Bundy once the woman tennis nation's leading player who won her first Ojai Invitational tennis rhamplonshlp in 1902 was forced to bow to youth today In the finals of the women's singles of the 35th annual Ojai tournament Pitted against her fellow townswoman from Santa Monica Midge Gladman fmally won the match large quantities Fishin’llBe Bout the Same Says Madsen By GEORGE 4sjJ ‘Vvi as well as quality will permeale the Utah Copper club course Sunday morning with the Invasion of Country club players In the morning and the exhibition in the afternoor Mickey Riley and Tom McHugh wll play Alex Stevenson and Harry Borj In the exhibition at 2 '30 o'clock Dr E W Browning will lead e host of Country club golfers out hen In the morning while J W Rldd hat assembled the low handicap Magna golfers In the attempt to repel the fourInvading horde la friendly somes DEPLORES CYCLE OF DRY YEARS 4 ‘ Spc!l 220-ya- rd OGDEN—Annual barbecue and Indoor Jollification will be held Saturday evening May 5 In the American Legion chateau it Is announced by the Weber County Fish and Game Governor Protective association George H Dem J Arthur Mecham state commissioner of fish and game and Newell Cook deputv game commissioner have been Invited to attend It Is expected that 700 sportsmen will be attracted to the event Colman Dern Clash Again For Ojai Title In Top Bout day Morning 9-- Special to The Tribune Midge Gladman Defeats Veteran 3fQ?T' si ? Country Club Linksmen to Try Magna Course Sun- At Forest Dale 1930 BORG-STEVENSO- N Pros Amateurs Prepare for Open Meet Nibley Golfers Forge to Fore t OPPOSE RILEY-M’HUG- H 27 By BOBBY JONES National Open Champion The varying conditions to be met in playing golf and the adaptation of a particular style of play to the needs of different courses make of It a game In which the Judgment of the player Is an Important factor To decide what club to use and what type of shot to play ts often as Important as to strike the ball with precision In most cases for a particular shot a certain club Is Indicated so strongly that there Is little room for doubt In the player's mind distance being the determining This applies particularly to the lofted tronsr for with them It is possible to vary considerably the nature of the shot without exchanging the club A shot of mashle length Is usually played with a mashie whether there Is a bunker In front of the green or whether the whole face of creation is open Importance Increases a Longer Iron Shots Come But the Importance of selecting the right club as well as employing the right shot Increases as we approach the big irons and the wood clubs Most expert players use a number one Iron and a spoon over very nearly the same distance range yet Uie choice of one or the other may be very definitely necessary because of the kind of shot that has to be played Some shots can be played better with a number one than with a spoon and others better with the spoon It Is Important that everyone should be capable of using the clubs Interchangeably over the same distances choosing wisely the club best suited to conditions of wind and terrain I think I am safe In saying that most players find the number one Iron the most difficult of all clubs to play Rarely do we find one who is not an expert In every sense of the word really happy In the use of the big Iron For this reason the average plaver is Inclined to favor his spoon whenever he has a chance to use it Generally speaking the spoon Is a far easier club to play Its slightly preater loft and more resilient head do not require the sound thumping which the average player finds a bit bavond him But a spoon Is not a dorr of all work It does possess an amazing flexibility but there are t)m-- s hen the senior Iron Is the only fellow for the Job Amount of Roll Permitted Wind Determines Cholee I find that there are two tests hlch usually determine whether a shot shall be played a 1th a spoon or number one The fust Is the requirement with resp-- et to the amount of roll which can be permitted the second is the problem presented by the wind factor Given a shot of a length which either club can cover comfortably If there are no wind factions to overcome I always choose the spoon if the shot to be played must stop quickly upon reaching the green If a bunker stretches across the front of the putting surface with the spoon It Is possible to play a steep shot which will carry the trap and bring up after a few yards of run The Iron on the other hand Is more likely to produce a low flying shot which If It Is not bucked by a HAVXe DC or tc result strong head wind will strike the trc nd 11200 the PthMnter ground still with plenty of speed left Oldttr four furlotu —Schooner This very quality makes the number JlS (Workman) J 40 12 20 12 lu won ono Indispensable when playing the Jut Beilev lift (Rofeertion) $2 90 2 io HtU 112 (Ambro) 12 90 third fcond Ati same shot against the wind for the Time 5 I S V alter GUdeh JC ud lower shot Is then controllable when Aiuttrlha also ran 8cond rao 1 1209 th Orawnwtch the high climbing spoon shot would ix furWmc— un View 107 be at the mercy of the gale 4 30 IS JO U 70 won Guule Heavy Lie Hard for d Iron There Is a prevailing notion that when the ball lies In rough grass some sort of an Iron ought to be resorted to Sometimes when all possible length Is required this idea leads to the selection of a number one or number two Iron This Is one case where there ought to be no choice other than the spoon unless the lie Is so bad that a mashle is needed to play the ball out I have found many times to my sorrow that a slraicht faced Iron Is a tough customer to handle from any sort of a StraJght-face- heavy he The player ought to remember that the spoon with Its generous loft and Its resilient wooden head Is Ideally designed to gain elevation when for any reason the force of the stroke Is lessened and further that tho big Irons having no great amount of loft and at the same time being constructed of less resilient material cannot obtain an elevation without force and a good lie This I think Is the rule of distinction which ought to determine a choice between the two In any situation In which s choice Is possible (Copyright’ 1930’ by the Bell Syndicate Inc ) PITCHEB HITS FOUB IN BOW LOSES 0 TO 1 Calif April 26 (IP) high school Vikings won a baseball game here from the In a deSarger high school cidedly queer fashion by a score of KINOSBURO tra to 0 When the Vikings went to bat In the last half of the ninth yesterday both teams bad but a row of goose eggs to account for their efforts in whnt had been a pitching duel between Nelson of Sangrr and Anderson of Klngtburg Then Nelson weakened and hit fair batsmen In a row forcing the winning tally with none out Prior to the final Inning his control had been perfect and he bad fanned 17 batters and allowed but four scratch hits Able Colman the Jewish ro and Ira Dern Utah idol meet day night In one of the two hea events at McCullough's arena "Buck" Olson Swedish chan meet Bill Heeney of Seattle In other part of the top card Thejie-Umlnar- y will find Hy Sharman welterweight champion clashing with one “Roughhouae" Nelson of Texas one of the leading contender for the crown worn by Jack Reynolds king of the welterweights Both Heeney and Nelson are newcomers here Heeney weighs 219 pounds which is Just a little more than doeg Olson Heeney Is one of the rough school of wrestlers and should be able to stand the battering he Is certain to get from the big Scandinavian “Roughhouse’’ Nelson earned his title according to the advance Information He 1s considered by many the Paptano of the welterweights except that he carries a little more ekill Into his rough stuff than does the belligerent Greek This will be the second meeting of Dern and Colman Colman has performed here three times winning from Paplano and Adoree by the use of his famous flying tackle and losDern ing to Dem by the airplane proved a puzzle to Able all through their match being one of the few men in the game who has been able to avoid Abie's deadly rushes At that Able connected with Dern so hard three different times that It looked like the Salt Laker was going out for the evening Buck Nelson who got the airplane about three seconds after he was tossed over Dern's head with a flying mare is about back to normal but says that he Is still a bit shaky when he moves too rapidly Oson should be fully recovered from his by gruelling experience Friday and will try to avenge himself at Heeney s expense j Maltlicwg Quits As Gonzaga Coach SPOKANE Wash April 28 m— Robert L Matty Matthews head and football coach at Gonzaga university resigned today He said he was considering offers on the coast Ho formerly coached at the University of Idaho and St Louis university atli-let- io FIELD FOE URBAN A URBANA Ohio (Pi— Urbans university called the smallest university in the world Is to have an athletic Held with a modern quarter-mil- e cinder track and straight- - away a football field and a baseball diamond The school has rd student 50 A GOOD RECORD of the famous Mehari white racing camels of North Africa are capable of covering 100 miles across the Sahara desert in 20 hours Some l‘t mllM— Itihtvlew 114 Bountilnt tp 196 Dili Baugh Ml111 Bra rlntsou j 14 213 Billy Cook Lupatau 11L Wcaihrr clear track fast nd up dhekaway LEXINGTON RESULTS First racv 1800 claimlnt up Jultiruy rouie — hiar Fla t 112 I48ML 27 72 110 04 won36 Si-84 iPifhn) 120 06 mon Kenton 107 (Thomas) 3 22 Sftond Scotland 119 (Koony) third 1 11 Tim Mary's Toy Mrs Foster oue-ha- lf Sporlln Lady DaUnci Hot Time Hamilton Irfaneii Lion Heart wad Fetch Koa also ran mstd- Second rac allowance i ns and fllic four and a half furlongs— 18 36 Bell of Bourbon 115 W Oamr 14 96 won Fiurtsse 115 (Plchoiu 32 66 -year-old 34 34 33 00 econd Mis Ch'Hs 116 3 56 82 66 Time I third JC Hum )0 Martha Jones Watters) 13 80 12 80 sac DagieL Elizabeth Lester ond While Away 10 (Martin) IS 10 third Our Nan Donna Ban Fleeunf 13 Time Gold and Thunwin also ran Blue John lied Brier Burgeon end Particular also ran Third race 8800 clairainf rear-olds and up mil Third race t)h0 elalmlnf and a sixteenth — Dona Bon end up nx furlooee — Toal 102 iPaaaero) lf2 (Reeves) 836 70 14 66 out won Sour 7 50 84 60 87 02 815 30 won Beau WretJc 112 Muh 104 (Dainty) out second 109 (Carro)t) out third Time (Ulonoeo) 19 20 9650 aecond Also) 110 Showdown 1 47 5 20 third Time i 12 3 5 EquaOoldeo West and Lari of War £br tion BooAratone Kins Bird end Bremablau wlrk also ran end Oenulne elao ran Fourth race th sprint atalHon IROO — Tannery 109 (W Garner) -Fourth rare 81500 th Bhnandoh futurity course year-olds — 8134 $2 66- - 82 12 won Honey Locust 102 end up mil end 7 20 Bolece 112 (MrOinula) 111 10 36 Second Judge Her 114 U 70 (New) 83 30 X3 eon 8lar o Morn U0 (Arnold) 86 60 33 20 IL Jones) 1 3 84 third Time 110 2 5 eerond Fairy Malden 107 (Koheruon) 82 60 Blot Donnej Mot and Alvin Ranahaw also 1 46 5 Tim third Aunepolia end ran Fifth race Oerard elao ran 70 Odd added th Ben All Fifth race 810 000 added the CheatPeakc handicap 3 year-old- s and up mile and a etakes end up one mil end sixteenth — Til) Mi rhcmaii) Fyrn 110 17 3ft won Patricia Marian —Sweet Sentiment 111 'MrOin 83 14 J5 20 8 105 14 40 5 60 20 20 89 83 IJ3 86 won: second Vtul mai Pull Urea (Cramer) 13 iMcCoy) 89 10 17 82 15 30 eecond Swlnfield tufher H’3 (Dainty) th rd Time 14 46 Time 1 45 2 6 haefer) 16 (M) third Piseon Hole Deron Vam Toy Bandy Full Gres Bklrl Ned O Wood Craft Simre Buy and Uncle MaU also ran 8 xth race fsno alloAsnces Creajr Coot eud Micmeen Boy elao 7 79 ran one mile— B'lc kee 112 Leeere — Mlchlian 81 32 out won Srdmy 115 (Ianoo t 33 44 Boy flnUhed eecond disfor out out second Ded cat 117 (Mr Anliff qualified crowding Sixth race I12o0 claiming Ihird Hse Blades Brees Tun 1 40 mil and one quarter — Fire In Through and D) k OHirg 'so ran gnd up one Jftno clalrri'w Seventh rac Opal 1U4 i Renick l 17 00 88 50 86 40 won Vowed Venceauc 114 (Enckxom 16 40 fovir and a Falf furlong — Marry Kuhns 110 87 6o 2 32 70 116 (Workman 4 74 12 second won West (Landolt) Tempter ii 60 third Tim 2 08 5 Fair Aioert Virginia 110 (W Garner) $3 44 2 74 secHail Choice Lucie Ana Hock Candy end ond Tea reen 111 (M E Meyer! $? 16 Ban Deoro also ran third 7‘me 54 5 Sir Prize Bweet Jne Bevcnth race U00 claiming The Widower Running Water and Th — Royal end up mha end Stoic also ran 114 88 6o 90 14 83 6) 400 clsim’n 'Workman) charge Fighth rote won Dr Fred 109 (Eaby) 34 70 S3 90 sad un mil and an eurtuh— Th'iuVaroui second Tall Giaag U2 Craer) 14 90 11J 89 60 17 2S 83 60 won Good 4 14 third Tim 1 27 1 5 Prairie Girl Gunther Mho(Thomas' 107 f Peeveo $4 94 t— ond B anen 86 39 me Baritone 1 la Hiiigon Pet Calhoun end Vernon Nea) th'rd a uo ran J 53 B'mon A’erran Sue B r e r tittle Bcout Daddy Nclon Gold F'd pUr PIMLICO ENTRIES pit 6and Rayon and Vendcus also ran 1200 First race th Interrogative maidens 4 funons -- Snow White Lexington 310entries First race purs claimlr lly M Madeiyn 119 B&iUaihlno 119 Mate 122 ueny Kmi 122 Scotch Lassi 'o 119 and up f ur t cour- e- w mso 122 if ‘rod i 19 Pnnr Peter HO 6 ser Maaaic j r non 104 toonei 1 Bob lui Or mu Du U2 Auularie 119 Sweet Penorlte 110 i General C'mton 111 122 Entire IIP Enrthquak !22 Potnlren da in FT i mg 112 GeiiShia 119 IucmiUo lu9 Over tinedj 119 Fleas Ksn 117 N't ht C- -r S eond race "70 t two Porter U2 p year-- o Becond race I12O0 claiming ti r a’d a half n 1 s— Tanfaie Pr ous F rune 104 id up inne and i0 yaroa— Franc' j 8t L 1 2 10 er fcfovn Mouse 102 ( ’uua Mary 109 8 'ft Brnoal hii114narw 112 Si 1 7 Arrow-- 1 ’OS lex ifoi C vohn Robert luj Bneoherdes Loket fr97e Eon 1 114 1"2 r nickaweed 105 Fair Goid 212 Nay-o- r j Thunder Nyn ph 1J4 T Irrito- - on 104 H immrr S ’’eel ’4 D rrc ly 107 r 173 cord a 109 Third raw inofl claiming )’a 109 Fat) 1)) Ojr Or f 61 White Hoops 109 116 Exp ore 104 Try-o- r Bpor nf Mu lo Third race purse Jhoo elaimlnr three-ye- ar J(9 Alpine Grl 108 Bu Messenger 10 erx 109 aHlaca Lula 106 utmost 111 Arev old fsles luiurity course— John K c6 Lad HI Kse Gear 109 Hod Hard 107 Ahit’bi 12 aMeek 1)3 Fniers Pi Vf Fourth race 81500 the Druid Huh 3 year Carolvns HI Sunryse 106 Yumuri 107 oMta and up 6 furlong — ( haries the F‘rst Neils Pebb’es 1 11 Supreme Sweet l 3 rytrit a Pu Cona-1 pin WTlow 114 Betty Dan Ml K5 aTwIiik 115 Black Abbo't lus Fourth rare purs 600 claiming 105 Guilford Chief Kxecjtlv 115 one mil and Coin Colhuur 123 Antbehum 105 e Chlo and lip 106 Zarl of Dor 105 Brunt Priuc 105 Zide 106 Gay yards— Duelist 119 Warwick 118 Spectacular 114 Past 105 Fif’h race pure I do nHaware aLoma liable entry th four and Fifth raie tfi 000 added the P’rle handi- Brae 'own hilf S Black Comet IH mhea— fiirlonns — Dick Morris cap 4 jear okIi end up 1 114 Inception J16 Mom niiaro Old Pardner 110 Batk Log 115 The Wninpu Robuhel H6 HU Toddy 110 Ben MaMirea IM Urey 110 Black Paul Ilf) 2 Sortie 114 Bea-- r Sixth race purs 3R00 clalm'ng three-ye- a t oat 111 aSlr Harry o 117 Will tm T 106 Dr Freeland m dt and up futurity course —Purple hi Hill 12 Dwj m ID Dinah licfr' 17 Hidden Thounh's 112 B ’’l B nk a4 '! e 115 bfri’u r d i Iet 10' Mike Hall 122 bFlag Day 112 PO Nbata lad 117 Infant HO K r k 105 126 105 Toro Cap am a Pauuhter 100 Pandoer 110 Sandy Ford 5 Mae ir e able entry Gap’ain J 0 8 112 end V bestir Sevf' h ra-’purse isi cD'r tne thrre-ye- sr ntry M'u s and ud 0 on ir 'e and e r'h 8 un rate IIJ'M) da mini 12 m 70 aeh Behav Donna 112 S pr H3 Spat-ligend and up Frr raid)W raeaeil 105 11' J el Jen lo P i Ducky Harris 112 Selection r? S150 Judge Bartlett 112 lieutenant eve 17 I- - ? Clarepo 100 II 122 17 CAccha Pn!n 117 f'fU Bo pc Happy Ha&X J llj ve Dreg My Soop 116 112 Ur Mrih II" ftn12 and Pt tlm(nl'f' — The Klngsburg 1 Ileeney Newcomer Meel' Olson Nelson Tests Sliarman n Beveii'h race 81390 claiming 4 year-ol- d Wcatbex UalJa im0L |