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Show mi i TIIE 20 SALT-LAK- TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY E 8, 192S. Helen Wills Conquers Spanish Qirl for Second Straight Wimbledon Net Title HE California Miss Only Champ Again! IRISH AFTER Fellers and Dog Dogs Helen Wills, America's tennis queen, who won unofficial world's title at Wimbledon. American Title Holder Cochet and Brugnon Get Doublet; Tilden and Hunter Watch Final ANGEL AID .... FORBANN0CK McCarthy . Now Contender Promising IN PROSPECT POCATELLO, Idaho, July 7 Th Poeatello Bannocks' (AP) call for financial aid will be answered by th Los Angeles club of th Pacifio Coast Baseball club League, official of th local conbelieve following telephonio of th with officers versations coast organization. r secretary-treasureC. A, Weber, of the Los Angeles baeebsll club, who will arriva her Tuesday night, ssid h believed he could adjust matter to both satisfactorily clubs. Ths local club estimate! its expense for th second hslf of th league eason will be 110,000, of which M.000 is expectaa to be available locally. Th club ha expreieed It determination that nothing will occur her tc disturb th equilibrium of th league. Utah-Idah- 0, . '''?.. y ) i .. o black-hair- n, vic-'to- ry ain-a-l- -- (-- 2 IMajor League Leaders 4-- X (By Th Asaoelated NATIONAL Prsss) i - Utah-Idah- .JS1. Batting Hornsby, Braves, Runs Bottomley, Csrds, 68. Runs batted In Blssonette, Rob-Ins- 68. . Hits Douthit, Cards, 114. Doubles Bottomley, Cards; Hornsby, Braves, 24. Triples Bottomley, Cards; Walker, Reds. J. Homers Wilson. Cubs. 21. Stolen bases Frisch. Cards, IS. Pitching Benton,' Giants, won 14, lost 3. AMERICAN v- Li, Magna Plays Arthur; Midvale Goes to Bingham for Opener. second seTles In the Copper league will open Sunday afternoon with all our teams swinging Into action. Magna,' champions of the first half, will engage th Arthur club on th Garfield diamond, while Copper, runners-u- p In the first series, will play th Midvale team at Bingham. All four clubs will have new ma terial to help out In the second ries, wnich should be ever more closely contested than the first one, should again be well up at the Magna to- - with practically the same squad playing. Sklllioorn, an tnflelder. being the only addition to the suuad so far, Bobby Efvrrr, pSpfrety- nfterrt tfifp- who has been out of the game for several weeks with a broken finger, will lie back In the lineup. Orr, who alternated with Nielson at third, has recovered sufficiently from an injured back to be ready for duty again. Copper will have an excellent show In the second series, now that the team la traveling at full speed. Copper had some difficulty In getting started due to lack of practice ground at the start of the Reason. Do!y Bush, who played for the ADex team during the first half of last season, has signed with the Copper team. Doty led the league last year In hit.000 for the ting with an average of first half. Arthur has added several new players to Its roster In the bulldlng-u- p process for the second series. If th new players come through as expected, the Arthur squad should be a very dangerous contender for the second half laurels. Paepke, former Suit Lake and Boise pitcher, has returned to the Arthur fold and will he eligible for tha coming series. Severs other o former players are report ed to be on the Arthur squad bidding for positions. Ahhte Webb will be back ready for duty at third. Midvale has been running players to strengthen them for the coming grind nnd Is determined to make a real bid for first place. They will lose the services of Abhle Webh at third base In the second half. Man ager Cushman expects to have the strongest team during the second half that has ever represented Midvale In the Copper loop. He Is still dickering with several Dlayers to holster his lineup and If they are landed will likely pull the smelter boys up out of the cellar position. eight-oare- Idaho Sportsmen . Meet to Discuss Sage Hen Season Last summer .Mctartny starusfl tne eastern sector by winning the Long Island Shawnee, Wolf Hollow and thi; year he was medalist and runner-uin the metropolitan amateur before marching through the collegiate, flfld At Apawamls he led the field In the Qualifying round and then haJ little difficulty In disnoilng of his collegiate rivals until he hit Roberts of ale in the final round, where the Ell gave him quite a battle. Ha Had Poor Luck In National Games. McCarthy has qualified for two na tlonal amateurs, but both times had th misfortune to strike the best match player in the world, in the At Baltusrol. George early rounds. Von Elm defeated him, 3 and 2, while at M I nntka fcdar H?wfti Bttt4 i auea w ha. took his measure. But Jones seldom will have a harder match than the one with the Georgetown student. Mc Carthy took the lead over Booby on the first nine and held It until the sixteenth, where the Georgian finally But Jones managed to catoh him. was struggling every foot of the way. If the youngster continues to play his. present brand of golf up to the Rmsteur championship, he will be a tough foe for any of the stars. Including Jones, Von Elm and Sweetser. BOISE. Idaho, July 7 (AP). Two meetings of sportsmen have been called for different sections of southern Idaho to determine whether there will he an open ss.ison on sagehens this year, It was announced today by the state fish and game department. One meeting will he held tonight at t '"wniehi-Xura.Kparkman, Wr1, chief deputy game warden, will be present, as well j' r ""entarlves of all sportsmen's organizations In that vicinity. The Recond meeting will be held next Tuesday nlaht at Idaho Falls, at which R. E. Thomas, state game warden, will be present.. According to Thomas, sentiment season has been against, an open growing very strong as a result of reports that the birds were scarce this year. Already It han been tentatively decided that Camas. Lincoln. Elmore and Dlnlne counties will be closed to hunters. Bambino Also Seeking to sTt T vet JVAi thing may hapien out of put him - "o fir e iram- grvirl. old. netllng know that, llut with any sort of U Bb 1 fienre 1 have l'e 3 a to get Five Years' more service out of your old Ford by adding longer life to your Motor by the use of this New Motor Head. It will add to the pleasure of your Trip, either Motoring, Hunting or Fishing. Investigate our Economy Fuelizing Motor Head, something entirely new in internal combustion motors; more economy in Gas, Oil and comfort in driving than ever before. A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL Call at our office to see sectional view of the construction, or send for illustrated folders. Sold on Thirty-Da- y Money-Bac- Guarantee. Special Rates to Introduce Them. Economy Motor Head Co. Office 333 South Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Address AH Mail P. 0. Box Jfo, 42 Lira Agent Wasted .;. 'C ... ' .. - .... f. - . ; - ,:..::.. i. - - , , .. , 1 1' t jV . J . 4& V r.Sjp-i,- ' i , .. '"' ''''' it' '"' ' ''''' a wrl f U ' "'.'KtN" & ; ; ,;3: ei 7 v . Wf b';H v tMwtoH8WK. ciu.o-llk- from ten to sixteen pounds. His color varies from the whites and creams through the grays to wheaten, reddish brown and black. DOQ Fish Planting, Sage Hens, Meeting Topics to The Tribune. Calm terriers are a new type of dog Indeed, their number In the L'nltcd States is few. One of the finest groups of the Cairn Is that owned by State Senator Herbert S. Auerbach. The collection Includes a dozen Individuals, among them some exceptionand all of pure strain. ally The Cairn is a native of Scotland and can be traced for generations In the wild, rocky areas of the mainland The name and adjacent Islands. "Cairn" is 'derived from the fact that In some parts of along the seashore. Scotland, sea otters frequent the cairns formed by fallen rocks. The terriers are used to drive the otters from these cairns. ' Large otters are fierce fighters and dangerous, but they find a worthy adversary the Cairn, which Is fond of water and will follow his prey Into the sea. Cairns are extensively employed In Scotland for fox hunting. The fox, like the otter, frequents the rocky cairns, and therefore the terrlor Is the fa vn rite dog there. In Scotland where every "laird" and farmer has his pack of dogs, the Cairn terrier is held In high esteem. He Is an extraordinarily- diligent and tireless worker, Is also an excellent watch dug, and he makes an Intelligent and affectionate pet and companion. He Is unsurpassed as a Tatter and delights In badirer hunting. I'nlike many other breeds, the Calm .does not "pack a chip on his shoulder," and he seldom or never picks a fight, but neither' will he hear Indignities. When forced Into an encounter, he becomes a formidable opponent, and his unusual strength of jaw enables him to put up a better battle than his small size might Indicate he could do. n size the Calm is from eighteen to twenty-fou- r inches In length, seven to ten Inches In height and weighs ll FALLS, Idaho'. July 7 Planting of fish and the closing of Ihe sage hen season are occupying thy attention of the Honneville County Sportsmen's association, with a large shipment of fingerling native trout of arriving Saturday and a incPtin the association oalUd for Tuesday evening at s o'chn-- at the city hall. The shipment of fish whii-arrive,! Saturday morning was made no of thirty tans, eavh of yhi''h contains somewhere near a th'nisai'.l finc,'t-llngThe fish wr planted immediIn waters within e"isv r?vch of ately t Toro, Ambrose Up, Wins Feature at Lincoln Track LINCOLN FIELDS. Chicago, July 7 Toro, ridden by Jockey Ambrose, won the third annual renewal of the $25,000 Lincoln handicap this afternoon, nosing out Sun I!cau in a drive down the stretch. Flat Iron was a close third. (AP). SOVIET WOMEN IN SPORTS. More than 600.000 women In Soviet Russia are engaged In sports. Every ' Institution, government Important trade union or lactory nas an atnietic organization In which women figure prominently. They have swimming, rowing, skiing, basketball nnd hockey teams. In fact, they participate In virtually all the sports open to the men. Guaranteed j UsedCars- hnow them hy this Gold Seal - IDAHO POPULAR. racing, with greyhounds tearing around a track in pursuit of an electrically driven dummy here at the rate of 33 miles an hour, has become so popular in England that there is now a track in every faltiy-wepopulated center of the country. e, could be used. RACING Dog In Utah. The president of the association, J. Patten, referred the matter to the state fish and game department with the remark that the fish could be planted with little expense to the state, as "fingerllngs, srawn or seed" You do not need to be an automobile expert to have absolute assurance of satisfactory service and good value when you buy a Gold Seal Buick, because every one" carries our-ful- FACTS about Cold Set I Bnicks Ouarmtee on Vally Ossrasliftl-O- ar Goid Seal Biurks is the seme u the factory guarantee on new Buirks. l endorsement. auick or Has Scries" Ambition 19 Motor At Was. Cast at the same price"ullyg uaranteed? 1926 Std. 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Why buy a used car of uncertain loan monty.cn Whether you own your car, ar buyon contract or it ing wish to till to a private our party financing p'an can ba of service. no red Quick action tara you retain the use of your car. fra tUrt4 to ss SERVICE W Our first class service for thirty dsy. Every one has been carefully examcondition and ined, put in first-clagiven rigid tests to make sure it is fit. AUTO LOAN t :. SPARROW ng Fine Cairns. A. After Gehrig's Mark - ' ' 'X . 4 ... N , (f Senator Herbert s: Auerbach Has BOISE, Idaho. .Tuly 7 Al'). T.ute fish, salt water herring, sardine may be planted in the Ujiprr Snako river In order to make the Swedish people tn the neighborhood of Island aPrk "feel at home." as a result of a request of the Bonneville County Fish and Game Protective association. Speclil V , - - State BE PLANTED FOR SWEDISH ought to ninny more gioi If I do. I'll have my joo runs sure us the world. Then I'd like to break my present homf-ru- n record. That's ' no viipe. ami Ki't a hunch that I may do it tills year. Thus far J'm away to a Kocd st.irt. I'm Jinlf way there now, nnd the season isn't !.yet half over. Hut keyring up the r.ic to the finish It is possible that Lute fish, herring la louEli, but I'll be In there trying. and sardines may he planted 'n the upper Snake river soon J. V Patten, president of the local association, has secured action on' 'he matter .' Holse. The third thing I want to d.i is set FEET IN 3RINE. back the se.i.i,n record for runa drivJoie Itay, one of the greal en in. li!i ilehrlg took that one est"Ches'v" of all times, who has don i away front me l.nst year when he the rollers 0 times urider four min dr,,e 17i" runs across the put dur- - utes distance Hie the senM'n. If anyone th.nks thon ;n seronds. trained for the marahis feet in brine, touertenlnir I ler-by that's r.nt of can runs.. l,t get la I,.! of me It's oflite' a mark. as Jack Dempsev did his fists: I had to It beat this year. P.;it hoped RACE BETS TAXED. I'm not sure will. And then Cehric r.ahx behind me In that de I'pward of i..',nn,nnnnon is het on break horse races in Great Britain atirntafly partment. t,io. and whether the record or not, Ixm won't be so A tax is now levied nn bets. 2 per easy to head iff ThM loy can hit, cent and It per rent, according to tm make nS'ske alHit that. If the nature of the b- -t and kind of there's anyone In either league who race. The tax Is paid by the bookmaker. will ever beat my lifetime total I home runs it oucht to be Iyu. - He a has and st.irt he's good !us' .ilredy a kid He has a lot of years of g'o! teseh s certain age. Hut the nearer left and I knew he'll be out you cme to that see the tougher it There's something Moon there smark'tut them the fence seems t.lood-a- od baaeti.i!! that gets In for a gorvd many years yet. It Isn't easy, t.. oult Ty t'ol.p. ran tel! shout thst Trls Speaker an, I a lot of r.'her who ha'e i decided many times fo quit, hut t yet ha irvt tn It. j,r, I've it- t srio'h.-- r little mlirk I d !lk IS! iT'O.o'v stay In there ns long to ei'.i'.llvh !. pa like to play In as I ran When I'm thrn-igthere rten orl,1 er:e befnre I finally hang are. a few records .1 hope t. have In I up r y ,o ifor-o- . 1 ia already Seen In Tiy possession I toM Thn.e t l If the Yankees I, I'tM tvoi shove sre 'he tr.jMn nries be nine. Ixwk s though "in, it An, If I ran s crrrrr.'i'h te-thev they mlcht do It ought to stand for o o'e a h Some years I announces! thst I h4 In ten wnrM-ee- r en b the Chr's-(Cop5Tlfh, I was goij,g (o yjult baseball. pro Wth ',- s ire sNoit ths riot mw, When a fil"w Is young, wi'h his career Tpergy snd pttie Tb fc'fi1 i. i.j cf h ff; It's e.ifr tn sav Trt't rt Want Ada a: sun la urn tuth. and. YOUR OPPORTUNITY By (Copyright, in:. Consolidated Press ) FAIR HAVEN', N. X, J"r T. On the theory that a contented man make a better fighter, everything possible Is being done to brighten up these sultry July day for Tom Ilee-ne- y In preparation for the blggettt op- portunlty of the New Zealander's llf his fight with Gene Tunney In New York on July 26. For a man In the big money Heeney Ilia wants Is not at all hard to are few and his talkative moments are brief. Knowing all this, Charley Harvey has seen to It that Tom is surrounded with everything that goes to make a contented sojourn here in the country training for a championship fight. idea of Charley hit on th neat brothers. sending for Heeney's three The trio arrived from New Zeaimd and are now tramping the roads hereabouts with their Illustrious brother. Heensy Show Improved Aptitud for Work. Heeney is showing a better aptitude for work and is going through his drills far. more Impressively than lie has for other fights In this countrv. Not that he is doing any more. He haa been active and save for a trip to Europe io get his mlml off tlie as figtit racket. Tom does not need much worry to stand the gaff ns do-- s but had twenty who has Tunney, rounds of actual ring work In the last two years. Judging from the way Heeney goes about preparing for the test of his career, the idleness of the champion Is being counted upon, to serve as an ace in the hole for the and the servchallenger. That factor ices of fighters who are supposed to know the style of the champion should give Heeney enough of an advantage to dethrone the champion, according to Tom's admirers. Heeney's legs and wind areareIn swod proof His knotted arms shape. to that they are hardened sufficiently entire the for the air through wing maTfie fifteen rounds if necessary. ttme irr the jor portion of Heeney's ring Is devoted to ruHhlng and ofweavintention with the forward ing 'his opprtrtertt' him there while he pummels him with both hands. Heeney Thinks Champion Cannot Hurt Him. In other words, Heeney ' does not think the champion !s capable of hurt-In- a: Wm with his punches and be title plans to tire the "stable worn" holder by countless charges to a point where Tunney will be ready to take the long count. Heeney began as battler of sorts. His early life was studded with rough and tumble baV.les. This Is apparent In the way Heeney cuts loose and throws his puncnes without the style of the studied boxer. About the only thing the New Zcalander has learned of the finer points of the game is a right uppercut. All his other blaws be expected from a are what mig-he rough and tumble scrapper, a left and an overhand right swim;. Of course Heeney is on the short end of the betting at Jong odds, but he is not downhearted because of that. t NATIVE FISH Most Runs Driven In, 1 HERE IS Brightened for Fighter Who "Will Meet Tunney July 26. Being Days ' la TO r I uacK Kecord tor a 3 .T .' t v"'"' - turn Lifetime Record of 500 Home Runs Goal of Babe Ruth; Needs Fifty More ATTEIITIOli FORD OWNERS t3 -- GOLF IN HAWAII. Hawaii's first open golf tournament PLAYERS' BODY GROW. will be played over the Walalae course The Association of Professional Ball In Honolulu. December 8. 7 and 8, for Players of America has 2425 members. - prizes totaling (5000. d f 'f -'-- , p or how sikhi some- IMS. y?WV " ed during the past twelve months t ' ' , - ' " ' " -- o , EflSYTBPLEASE N III ple-as- Is about the best of any amateur '.n the country and he is likely to add to It before the clnn assembles at Brae-bur- n In September. Batting Goslin, Senators, .409. By BABE RUTH. Runs Ruth, Yanks, 81. Runs hatted In Gehrig. Tanks, 74. NEW YORK, July 7. Ther are Thame Rowing Club Hits Manush, Browns, 104. three things I'd like to accomplish Douhles Flagatead. Red UoX. 27. my big league ca English Crew Victors before I close out reer. Triples Rice. Senators. 11. Homers Ruth, Yanks. II. Chief and Stolen bases Lsireri, Yanks; Mostll, HENLEY. England, July 7 (AP). foremost, I'd like White Sox, 11. club won crew The Thames Rowing ' p.itnbllsh a lifePitching Crowder, Browns, won S, the grand challenge cud, time record of 600 lost 1. classic of the Henley regatta, today by home runs. Thus defeating Trinity college In the final It 4 lar I ',,1have nearly STAGO VETERAN TRAINER. race.. Two lengths separated the am. Alonxo A. Stagg, dean of American crews at the finish. The time was 6 "r,rt of a break I IJllY athletic directors and coaches, has minutes 56 seconds. ouni to reacn trained track teams 21 years, baseball Fine weather, with a gentle breeze, Ty eas31 years and football 3( years In Chiattracted one of the largest Henley ily crowds In years. cago. V Of course In this i 7nnie man a r never knows how :ik he will last, ' . pionship class. Young McCarthy Has Record. An Enviabl Young McCarthy has come fast dur ing the past two years and his victory in the oolleglates was not much of a surprise, even with Watts Gtmn and other famous" youngsters in the field. His record In minor chamnlon-shlp- s LEAGUE OFF AGAIN Th t . 'm1. m.iIim",. ' Ilk J. POWERS. (Copyright, 1S2S, Consolidated Press.) Ohio. July 7. The CLEVELAND. Irish, who king have had their days In other fields of sports, now seem Intent upon taking the biggest share qt laurel at golf. With the national serf el y tucked away open championship , one of the moat by Johnny Fan-ellformidable contenders for the amateur title, still held by Hobby Jones, will be Maurice J. McCarthy of Brooklyn, who last week won the national collegiate crown at Apawamls. There are few better In the ama teur rank than this square .shouldered young man of 31. He has virtually every shot in the kit learned from his father, who is th professional at the Old Flatbusih club, a fine competitive temperament and rapidly Is acquiring the seasoning necessary to bring him Into the chamBy FRANCIS cession.', Title In Mixed Poublet. Thera waa no apparent trace of weakened stamina a Senorlta Alvares hopped," kfpped and""darlcea" about In center court before a gallery of 15.000 enthusiasts that Included their majesties. King George and Queen Mary, while Hundreds of ordinary fans stood In Una It hours outside th are-nseeking admission. (if all th American stars. Miss Wills alone captured a Wimbledon championship from the huge field that. opened play two weens ago in me annual blue ribbon tournament of th tennl world. Miss Elisabeth Ryan, former won the mixed doubles, partnered with P. D. B. Spenca of South but th British claim her Africa, because of Miss Ryan's long resiIn dence England. Big Bill Tilden, eliminated from th singles, and Francis T. Hunter, hi partner In a semifinal doubles defeat, sat In th stand and watched the men s aouoies crown to the they won last year go today Cochet French Davis cup stars, Henri and Jacques Brugnon. Oat :. Frneh Star Major hart 'of Honor Last year, during four American victories in five finals, Tilden and Itnntor shared the final day's. spot lloht with Miss Wills. Th American men won the doubles, while Hunter teamed with th California girl to win th mixed doubles crown, and Mlas Wills Joined Miss Ryan In tl) women's doubles victory. First honors In this Wimbledon tournament must go to th rising tide of France's court stars, Rena Lacost, Henri Cochet and Jacaues Brugnon, who ran away with all honors In th men division, laoost won ma crown from his Davis cup team mate. Cochet. yesterday, and today Cochet teamed with Brugnon to' trounc the erratic Australian veterana, Gerald Patterson and the 4, J. B. Hawkes. after a hectlo first set that went 24 was decided. games before It : a - 11 for Bobby Jones' Title. T CLUBS IN COPPER Ryan Win 'n ' f'l' Young i WIMBLEDON, England, July . (AP). In a victory that developed dramatic possibilities unlooked (or when Helen Willi It riding the courtc the queen of American tennli Senorlta Ella de Alvarei of Spain In the women' (Ingles final of the Wimbledon championship to gain the crown for the second straight year. The American youngster, not ai ac curat a uaual, and somewhat off olor beat the Spanish girl tn airalght et. ('2, but not until in gamea nnrlta Alvarei had led, In tha final session. Cracking then under the strain of the battle and .posaibly the Illness that kept her from tha court for several days, Kenorita Alvares folded up under Helen's powerful drives. Regaining be speed and 'stroking control, Miss Wills ran out the next mi games In fin style to clinch the match and the unofficial title of world champion for the second time In suc- - i J ' PHONE WASATCH 4550. |