Show READY FOR OPEN UTAH GOLFE wmuiMiniwiiiNiinuumwimN-- jr lv KEEN RACE if LOOKED FOR K- IN TOURNEY -rt — ug—ii JUT"""- ft - it nwnj IWIIIIIIIW(IWMWM' fm HatTCU I jry - S IV mmi 'ryiwwwWWWWifw S - jP5v - 3S" IKIV '" r — ''"''" Veterans of JTRAR SHOOT Coast League TO OPEN ON li Tangle Again " S i MxiNHsauwoM Kill fc)J(jIIJiSlnWllll e SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Kingsley Heads Ama SUNDAY MORNING Host of Boys Take Part in Annual teur List Schneiter Strongest of 'Pros' 3 Stage AUGUST 5 1934 -- Inning X3ld-Time- rs Meet By Rl'SS NEWLAND by of SAN FRANCISCO Aug 4 W) —Men of baseball's yesteryear will march back through portals of the past tomorrow They will gather here in brief reunion and in a common cause — for day" It-- has be- ing of the west coasts elders of the lan As honored guests they will beitt in on 'he tween the Missions and the Seals Between games they will don uniforms end play a contest : Merely by getting they will pay their rcspccli to the memory of the founder of baseball— Abner Doubleday Course Open for Practice Rounds 2 Days Says Club's Manager fi- - three-in-pin- g tgfhr Ninety-fiv- Haverrysr-Bi- li- ::'r— I X - --- National Details 5t the annual Utah stat T A shoot were announced SaU urday by S H Sharman of Salt LakeCity who is vice president of the natiotial traps organization The meet is scheduled to be held Friday Saturday and Sunday at the local municipal traps Although tha event U strictly a Utah affair sev eral- nationally prominent shooter including a strong contingent from Idaho are expected to enter Practice Friday The first day Friday will be given over entirely to practice events Tha meet proper will start on the following day Saturday at Which time the first 100 of the singles and the dou- bles will be held' The former event will start at 10 a tn and the latter at 1 p m On Sunday beginning at 10 a m the second 100 of the singles will be held and 4he handicap the feature event of therae?Lwni start at 1 o'clock that afternoon According to Sharman junior and' women's sh gles champions will also be declared The three Ogden stars who Will come to Salt Lake City to defend all of the title? are G L Becker C B Higgins and E X Ford Last season Higgiris "captured" the 'singles" Tbrd the doubles and Becker the handi The three- have cap and been doing exceptionally in shoots held so far this season and are expected to go far in the defense of theif titles d Although it has not been as a fact E W Renfro brilliant Dell Mont shooter is not expected to enter the Utah A T A event because of the fact that of tournaments which he has been following has carried him too far' Knightly----with- -- the-lis- -- TO MITCHELL !ff r7' PARKER WINS ' j TENNIS-PLU- Vt 4 J V ' Xf-""- ' ' J v" J: K J' " v' ( Defeats Grant in Straight Sets Bitsy Collapses After Finish h forty-fourt- all-ci- ty rd 115-pou- rd rd ' ' Bobby Jones England Hooks Sets Mark on Major Share in Tough Course Athletic Meet HIGHLANDS N C Aug 4 UP) —Bobby Jones had a little trouble on the eighth hole and slipped' one over par but managed to get back in stride and finish the round over the Country club course here in His score eight shots under par on a stiff layout not' only was a course record but also was the lowest 18 holes Bob ever shot Jones' previous low was a 63 at the East Lake No 1 eoufse here was-sev- Paddlers From All Parts Bradley Entry Of City In Spirited Tilt Again Displays Racg Ability Sugarhouse Liberty Pioneer Teams Capture 4 Points in Majority of Events on Program POS all-ci- ty 6 6--3 6-- 2 Indianapolis Golfers Takes Public Links Cup Wins Over Hawaiian PITTSBURGH Pa Aug 4 (UP) — ama David A Mitchell teur from Indianapolis Won the na tional public links cnampionship to day after 33 holes of grueling golf Mitchell tourney dark horse shotpar golf all afternoon to down dusky Arthur 6-- Kahsan Texan Play in Final - - g Armstrong-fro- m Honolulu 6 and 3 after the latter shot a birdie on the last hole of the morning round to even the match The first three holes of the after noon rjound were halved in par fig ures On the twentysecond Mitch ell's drive was out of bounds but bounded in on the fairway after strlk ing a tree Armstrong won this hole when his second shot bounced to within three feet of the pin Mitchell's was 13 feet short of the hole The young Hawaiian sank his putt for a birdie three That was the only hole Armstrong won in the afternoon round and the only time Mitchell was down in the ' afternoon Mitchell evened the match on 'the twenty-thirhole with par five-anfrom there on out forged aheadftak- mg advantage of Armstrongs poor putting and weak second shots LONDON Aug 4 UP)— England besides capturing a major share of individual honors divided record- breaking laurels with South African Australian and Canadian athletes today in the British empire track and Famotig Racers to Run field championships Jack Metcalfe of Australia came In Los Angeles Event close to the world record when he won the hop step and jump with a mark of &t fJet 84 inches The LOS ANGELES Aug A UP)— Cav world record of 51 feet 7 inches was alcade and High Quest the two great from Mrs Isabel set by Nambu of Japan in the 1932 thoroughbreds d Olympic1-- — —-- DodgeSoBne'i-Broi)kmead- e sur- today ' two-yea- good-lookin- g ' ' t ' ButJhe JQgdejvLtes-w41- stlllhavev L In the first plenty of competition i place there is Sharman himself 'who Is still regarded as one of the coun- try's leading shooters in spite of the fact that his eyes are not as keen as holds they used to be Sharman numerous national titles and many more Utah crowns He has an excellent chance to win one' or more of ' the titles Included in the list of outstanding Salt Lakers who are expected to finish In the four divisions are H B Carlisle C H' Reilly Dean Hurd Hazen Exeter and Ray Pierson Alf Christensen who did well in the two previous meets held at the local " municipal traps this season Is an- other brilliant Ogden shooter who Is 1 expected to take part Joe cotant R H Rector Fred Zweigart and possibly two or three Bthiis r r" wllL-ente- Mat Promoter' Makes Hookup With Moguls R Verne4 McCullough local wrespromoter returned Saturday after an extended trip through the eastern states and a portion of Canada While in New York and Chi cago Verne reports he laid the foundation for what he believes will be an efficently working hookup with the magnates who run the country's wrestlers Details of the arrangement he says are not complete but he is confident that the negotiations will culminate successfully resulting in the appearance in Salt Lake City during the coming mat season of many of the world's leading grapplers tling Los Angeles Boy Breaks Record stable! were committed to compete richest stake race here passed when Marjorie Clark of South in the world's Africa won the women's high jump February 23 the $100000 Santa Anita with 5 feet 3 inches and the Canadian handicap women's sprint relay team in the 660 Charles H Strub general manager In of the Los Angeles Turf club tele yard race was clocked in 1:14 graphed from Saratoga that Trainer the trials for the wornen's hurdles Evelyn Green of England set Bob Smith had promised to condition a new empire mark of 11 9 seconds the two horses for the feature race Marv Hart South African alt-- Of what promises to be a $750000 in the Californias this fall and SARATOGA SPRINGS N-Aug aiound performer broke the impire season winter "the discus 4 WP— Balladier E H Bradley's can record in r old turf honors didate for ran like a true champion today as he whipped nine ranking juveniles in the 32nd running of the United States Hotel stakes at Saratoga for his sec ond straight victory black colt a son The of Black Toney which made his debut will report to the Tigars immeonly four days ago set all the pace WASHINGTON Aug 4 (UP)— " and in the stretch drew clear to finish diately Crowder Alvin Washington's the six furlongs with three lengths The Ttgar deal is regarded here right hand pitching star of las to spare over C V Whitney s Today as the beginning of a wholesale break-uThe Whitney colt which has yet to year today was sent to the De- of the Washington team his famous sire show the class of which won the 1933 pennant and Tigars on waivers President trpit Whichone just managed to head Mrs slumped so badly this year Clark Griffith announced James M Austin's Polar Flight out Crowder has been in the majors Waivers were asked on Crowof the place He started with nine years "William An expected duel between der this morning and manager Washington in 1926 and won 7 S Woodward's Pitter Pat and Mrs W games and lost 4 his first "season Mickey Cochrane of 'the Tigars Kilmer's which He was sent to the St Louis Try Sympathy American the was league only Browns in 1927 returning here fought It out in the Flash stakes With interested pilot the former getting the decision failed in 1930 to win 18 and !os 11 to materialize whea the former war Griffith said he proBahly would games Ir) 1933 he had his best scratched His stablemate Omaha receive "a little more than the year winning 24 and losing 15 closed a big gap however to takel waiver price" for the veteran games to aid the Washington club fourth place in front of Try Sym-- j pitcher It is believed the price gain the American league champ' j will be around $7500 Crowder pathy ionship Other British records were ' deter-mine- HOSOSS FALL ' -- d east ' Body A Double-da- y San Jose in 1892 J Cal Ewing third president of the Coast' former owner of the league Seals and Oakland and a player with Oakland in 1893 Joe Corbett pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles of 1897 and '98 William J Kelly with San Francisco in 1898 Lou Criger with Truck Eagan Chicago in 1899 San Jose 1898 Charley Graham 1899 San Jose and Augustus Pyne San Francisco 1899 staff - SOUTHAMPTON L I Aug 4 VP)— fA Climaxing a brilliant comeback after wallowing for two weeks in the morass of defeat Frankie Parker Spring Lake N J boy conquered Bitsy Grant of Atlanta Ga in straight sets here this afternoon to win the singles title of the Meadow club's annual invitation tennis tournament Parker outplayer Grant by a thin margin in the first set outsteadied him in a prolonged second chapter TmMmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmisir and then sped through a love set to Lowther Washington was one of thenars in the 96 John (1) chalk up a victory over meet John captured first place in the diminutive national clay courtipound division at the the freestyle event second place in the dives and took Yirst in the champion backstroke (2) The Tribune photographer caught the start Superior condition the factor which class Clifford turned the balance of victory toward of the freestyle swim in the Frankie in his' upset triumph over Cooper (3) one of the outstanding divers in the group composed of Berkeley Bell yesterday was once boys under 80 pounds Bob Van Cott (4) captured first place in the again the determining factor in his third heat of the freestyle for participants weighing be' win tpdayr'T " tween 115 and 135 pounds Ted Coombs (5) took first in the first "days-"Grants collapse was so complete heat of this same event ' Hm 280 Total that after the match he dropped to Laffoon won he fiflsJast WPjj the exhausted and it with a total of 280 strokes for the eral gnmnd minutes before he could walk off 72 hole meet Kingsley was second the courts The oppressive heat had and high amateur' ten strokes behind affected mm much more than it trouThen followed the vet- bled his the leader perfectly trained young op eran Charles Foley now professional at Bonneville Charley was' only ponent Parkers reward for his triumDh one stroke behind the young Forest was a leg on the classic Meadow club Dale star bow Frankie got to the Harmon pro at Nibley had a 292J singles finals here last year too but he was total — one stroke behind Foley and beaten in straight sets by Frank Bill Shields Harry Borg George Schneiter r Willes- Tee Branca John- - Oeertsen( Donald Budge Oakland Calif "and and Alex McCafferty all profession-- ' Gene Mnkn I Is followed in the order named the! More than 300 bovs— little bovs inder 80 nounds middle-size- d Owen Covey star amateur of the clay court champions captured and big boys over 135 some even over Salt Lake Countrty club was next TohnM n"ifi ThFn weyue£aled!b°ys from 115 t0 135 which made him second high His ana 185 gathered Saturday morning in the playground swim Kooert Bryan Chattanooga total was put him in a at Wasatch to the right of meet the Springs plunge Boys ming tie with McCafferty Judy Wilcox them boys to the left of them boys underneath them and boys in of Bonneville and Ralph Pugmire of the country club two amateurs folfront of them — that in brief is the way the officials and a large lowed in order of spectators saw the annual affair crowd Behind Pugmire came Tom From the time the little fellows then professional at Forest and referee Clinton weighing-lDale Roy von Elm Walter CdEgriff started their share of the Simper Gray Lusty COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Aug until the A A U performers brougKtjLaJson- Wy of Bonneville Si Luttrell unattached Lew Manning Forest Dale? Art Ben- - 4 (if)— Harry E Strasburger of the meet to a close everything was judges of finish Paddy Davis Mar Phil Kan defeated Jack Mallow conducted in tiptop shape Marks vin Jonas Joe Christensen ning Ogden F T Whitworth country club Ven Savage Forest Dale of Tulsa Okla one up and M L as a rule were excellent considering Baker Roy Alston timers Ralph Fort Worth Texas de- the hot weather and the fact that Backm'an Garland Pusey judges of Norm Shultz Bonneville Les MassingillForest Dale Fred W Kelly feated Norris Russell of Denton many of the performers had not been dives Charles Welch Jr Ray Fors-berOrson Sperry George Morris country club Thornton D Morris Texas 7 and 6 in the semifinal round in strict training since last winter Del Fairbanks Roland Slater Charles Fort Douglas Howard Ridge pro at of the fourteenth annual Broadmoor Every playground in the city was Welch Sr announcer Ray Gilbert the Utah Copper club Fred Harten-stei- invitation golf tournament today represented at the meet The major Orson Sperry Fort Douglas Sterling Quinn Strasburger and Massingill will ity of the honors were captured by general committee George Morris Bill McDonald Ray country club caddy Ray Bradford meet in the finals at the Broadmoor of Bonneville and Eldon Stevenson golf course tomorrow The match park and Pioneer park but every !""ucr'' """es ecn r Ray Fors- will be 36 holes of Forest Dale section of the city had some swimmer berg Roland Sleater ' The summary Howard Creel Pueblo won the con- - who came through with a victory The remainder of the entrants I'ndrr M Found withdrew during the final day of 'rotation championship by defeating I Kim Bannister Phoenix 3 and 2 (charge: Charles Welch Sr starter '(Continued on File I B Jar-man age y - h yean a diaconceived the idn-emond and drafted the firit rules of the game that was to become known at the nations! pntimt He decided the bases should be 90 feet apart They are today He ruled a batter should have three strikes Only once In nearly a century of play was this In 1887 they rule changed switched to four strikes After a season's trial they went back to three strikes None of those meeting tomoi row knew Major General Double-dabut some were playing as professionals before the founder of the game died in 1893 Mike Fisher first played with the old Haverlys team here in 1879 Later he owned the Sacramento and Tacoma clubs in the Pacific Coast league He is hale and hearty at 74 Other veterans of the '80s and '90s who plan to attend include W H Cameron of the 188S George Van Haltren of the 1886 Greenhood and Morans George W Hanley of the 1886 has-re-r- ' e President Vice Ogden Trio Expected to Defend Titles In All Divisions double-heade- By PHIL McLEESE - If the task of housecleaning hsteji'U been taken care of yet it's tog late to start now But it's entirely probable that all linksmen who plan to enter the annual Utah Open which will be held at Fort Douglas AugusMO 11 and 12 already have done as much brushing up of their games as their present development will permit And unless we miss our guess this brushing up process has been so well taken care "of by the state's leading amateurs and professionals that one of the closest races in the history of the competition is expected for the championship Ky Laffoon Wired Ky Laffson Denver pro and the tf ef ending Champion" who since' his remarkahle exhibition of the game here last summer when he won the title has risen to national prominence is not expected to defend his title Claud W Freed president of the Utah State Golf association wired the Den- filar som time ago- md ceived no reply Freed is convinced that Laffoon does not intend to enter the 1934 meet This would leave the' field — barring the unexpected entry of any other national figure or figure- sen tirely to Utah performers And the first twenty of this group are bo c janly matched that any of them Blight logically win the prize The reigning amateur favorite of ourse is E4 Kingsley of Forest Dale who recently captured the' state amateur for the third successive season Ed has plenty of competitors but ttrplay-the-elaof golf which he did in the amateur nobody in his division will be able to touch him With Sid Harmon who before his -Injury in ah auto accident several weeks ago was running a neck and neck race with George Schneiter of the Ogden Golf and Country club for the position of favorite among the pros out of the race George :S ex pected to gain the largest following as Kingsley s chief rival No Entry List Although no official entry list has yet been prepared it is expected that Kingsley Schneiter and all the other leading amateurs and pros of the state will send iri their entry blanks Several Idaho golfers including Roy von Elm professional at the Boise Country club may take part in 'the qompeti-tioA large Utah contingent en tered the Gem Slate open earlier in the season and a "return" group is looked for Details of the tournament will be practically the same as they have in the past Eighteen holes will be played on each of the first two daysthat is Friday and- Saturday — and the final 36 on Sunday Unless the state association reverses its stand on the rules question— and this is unlikely— U S G A rules will be strictly loiiowed as they were in the state amateur This policy was received with favorable comment from practically every source and is likely to be made a permanent one by the Utah moguls Leonard von Elm manager of the Fort Douglas course and secretary of the Utah State Golf association announced Saturday that the hillside links will be open for practice Wed nesday and Thursday Many of the outstanding expected entrants for some time have been practicing on the Fort links but nevertheless the course is expected to be the scene of plenty of golf acthose two"' preparatory tivity during " ' Given Details jManyStarslouEnter "Old-Timer- - AUGUST 10 iNmeties 01 Game Swim Meet All-Cit- y I lavers Tigers Get General Crowder From Washington on Waivers MEXICO CITY Aug 4 WWess Humber Los Angeles schoolboy broad jumped 21 feet 1 inch today to set a new senior record for the international junior pentathlon competition The former mark of IB feet 11 inches was held by the Mexican Enrique Enriquez Humber also won the dashin 85 seconds and as a result took a commanding lead on points" in the senior class Bob Wilde of Los Angeles finished third in the broad jump with 18 feet 10 inches Alfonso Morales of San Diego Calif broad jumped 18 feet 21-inches but occupied second place on ' points among the seniors The other American seniors fared poorly in the sprints and the juniors likewise got off to a bad start gaining nothing better than a sixth place in the basketball throw by Harvey Foote Phoenix Forty Mexican and eight American youths engaged in the pentathlon which drew a crowd Of 5000 spectators at the opening of the meet d 4 two-da- y PLENTY GOLD WIN? LONGACRES RACE TRACK Wash Aug 4 ((—Plenty Gold scoring in front of Mad Spasm and Prince Blow beat the fiuwrites and won the fourth race here today for L W Kfdd Plenty Gold paid $1090 on the The time for the five and i half furlongs was 1:03 mu-tue- ls 2-- |