Show ’ f tit SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 1934 11 OPENWITH-6- 8 Detroit New York Continue Heated Pennant Race ill American OGDEN PRO IN SECOND USGA 167 PLACES FOR 72 SHOOTS Tiges Win Uphill Battle Gomez Turns in His 19th LISTS AMATEUR PLAY Charles Foley and Ernest Schneiter Tie for Third With 73s at Fort PHILADELPHIA Aug 10 (P) (Hack) Wilson former' National league home xun king wno was given his unconditional release by Brooklyn this week today signed a contract to play with-th- e Phillies Qerald P Nugent club president announced Wilson will be in uniform tomor- row and may play against his former teammates Denver Get9 Three Berths in National Meet Trials August 21 B y PHIL McLEESE i The first day's parade in the Uiafi Stale Open golf "tournament at F6rt Douglas Friday pro-an-ua- J Knocks In Deciding Run Bosox Have Lapses Yanks DETROIT Aug JO (AP)— Lynwood “Schoolboy” Rowe the rangy righthander of the Detroit Tigers helped himself to a 6 to 5 contest which decision over Cleveland here today in an saw the Tigers come from behind once more to run their string of consecutive victories to 10 AMER1CAX LEAGUE Rowe-wethe route for Detroit eun U Itaadiaa and drove In ct run in the on lost: NEW YORK Aug 10 (AV-- 1 The United States Golf association today 37 6H last of the eleventh a high fly to Hol- Detroit announced the apportionment of 167 625 39 65 New York 47 548 57 land in left field which- permitted Cleveland 741 to for battled be by golfers 519 66 53 places Hank Greenberg to score tha decidi- Boston 467 49 56 Washington August 21 for the right 45 44f of ng- run from third after the catch 8t Louis 61 396 40 Philadelphia cham amateur It For was S' in the six innings play 70 346 37 Chicago battle between Rowe and Hildepionship at the Country tlub in BrookResult! Friday’s brand Cleveland’s starting choice New York 10 Boston 3 The secline Mass next month but St Louis 8 Chicago 3 The score was tied at one-al- t 8 Washington tional sets comprising 36 holes of Seeds slammed out a triple in the Philadelphia a Cleveland 6 (11 innings) medal play will take place at '24 SAN FRANCISCO Aug 10 (IP)— seventh with the bases full scoring Detroit Burnett and Hildebrand The Saturday’s Schedala courses throughout the country Another flashy workout today by Trosky York at Boston the TJribe a lead New blow gave at Washington (two) Philadelphia The Boston and New York districts Mickey Walker twice a champion When the Louis at Chicago Tigers added a tally in the St with 112 and 118 entrants Yespectiye-l- served to Cleveland at Detroit the with railbirds of the seventh Hildebrand was impress last were given 25 places each Balti- thought the e Rumson bull- removed for Mel Harder to head off rane Ooslln Owen Hale Trosky Fox more with 60 entrants was accorded dog may still be a contender for hon- the e hit— Seeds Sacrifice— Fox custoihary late inning rally of 14 berths while Philadelphia's 62 en- ors in the division even If Detroit Hale Harder Owen Double plays— Seeds to Hale to Trosky Oreenberg to Rogell to trants will match strokes for 13 places he admittedly is through as a cam Harder proved less effective than Qreenberg: Rogell to Oehrmger to Grain Chicago motivated by the powerful paigner In the heavyweight ranks Knickerbocker to Hale Bases on Hildebrand land Detroit got to hina berg — Rowe 3 3 Hildebrand Harder 3 Midwest association drew 16 places for his bout for four hits and three runs' in the balls Training out —Rowe 3 Hildebrand 2 Harder Struck for its 77 Harder 4 here Tuesday with Young Corbett eighth to tie the score Hits— Hildebrand 11 in 4 in 4 Hit by pitcher— By Rowe iTrosky) The remainder of the qualifying of Fresno Walker boxed through six The — Harder drove a into the Losing Tigers wedge pitcher berths were dealt as follows with fast sessions with a speed and punch- Cleveland defense in the last of the the figures representing the' number ing power that brought applause eleventh when Greenberg singled Gomez Turns in Ilis of entrants and places allotted: At- from the crowd He weighed in at and both Owen and Fox were safe lanta Dallas Pittsburgs 158 pounds a far cry fiom the beefy on bunts to fill the bases Rowe fol- Nineteenth Win of Year Cleveland Detroit 24-St days when he purposely ate his way lowed with- his fly St Louis BOSTON Aug 10 MV- -' Vernon GoPaul Kansas City out of the midldewefght championCLEVELAND Denver 14-mez the slender southpaw won his Los Angeles ABHOA ship to fight with thj heavies 6 111 nineteenth victory of the season toSan Francisco Portland Ore At his South San Francisco camp Seed rf Omaha as the Yankees batted out a si 6 14 9 day Dayton Ohio 22-- Corbett like Walker once holder of Averill 6 110 Okla- the welterweight title boxed three Holland c(If Buffalo 28-Nashville victory over the Red Sox in a 6 16 0 4 110 0 Or- rounds in an obviously upset condi- Trosky lb homa City Honolulu game that had almost as many odd Hale 9b 4124 lando Fla features as good ones tion News of the death of his cousin Burnett lb 6 2 5 I c 4 2 S 0 Ber The Yankees batted in the wrong The survivors of the sectional tests and former manager Ralph 2 3 Hildebrand 10 p will Join 13 exempt players Including order for four innings before the in Fresno today was a sad Harder p 10 0 0 matter was called to Umpire Emmett H former champions W Lawson Lit- blow to Corbett It in 44 10 33 16 Totals 40 12x31 13 Totals tle ' Jr the British amateur his ring work His handlers thought x— Ormsby's attention just in time to One ut when winning run scored 000 100 400 00—3 deprive Bill Dickey of a hit in the and Rex Hartley former it unwise to risk a second successive Cleveland 100 000- - 130 01—0 fifth Detroit Ben Chapman had batted out Walker cup star in the championship layoff however Errors—Harder Cochrane Summary rounds of match play starting SepOdds on the fight continued to Ooslln Runs batted In— Seeds 3 Rowe 2 of turn three times and Dickey twice Ooslln Oehrlnger Rogell Cochrane Burtember 10 favor Corbett at 10 to 7 nett Knickerbocker hit— Ooch- (Continued on Pin Eighteen) nt Mickey Walker Reduces to 158 unruly pink elephants! The' dopesters discovered no new grounds to lose sleep as Ed Kingsley brilliant young Forest Dale star and present ama teur champion led the parade with a remarkable Rowe — Lewis For Corbett Go but 68 not unusual while Schnelter professional at the Ogand Golf den ' Iclub Country Ed Kingsley moved into second place with a 72 and Charles Foley tied with Ernest Bonneville pro Schneiter of Twin Falla for third place Each shot 73 Kingsley and Schnelter for weeks have led the list of favorites and Judging from the manner in which they handled their shots during the fust 18 of this feature 1934 competition they are very likely to lead the parade through the next two days The second 18 will be played Saturday starting at 8 a m and the final 88 will ba held Sunday when the Itartihf times are 8 m and 1 p m Gratifies Backers Foley former Utah amateur king has run a cloaejhlrd In the discussions and In spits of the fact that hla game was not up to the standard which ha has set for the past two weeks he gratified his backers Ernest Schnelter brother of George and Earl is somewhat of a dark horse and It is expected that he will have a difficult tima maintaining the hot pace which the leaders have set Two comparative unknowns in betting circles Law Manning of Forast Dale an amateur and Bees Marshall profaaalonal at the Blackfoot Idaho course are tied tor fourth with 74s and Marshall - are Both ' comers Manning la doubtful whether but it they will ba able to Improve or even hold their present position Tied for jtlfth place are Mickey 'Riley professional at Forest Dale and Ralph Pugmire of the Salt Lake Country club Each shot 75s Thara - wef-four 78s shot by John Geertsen El Monte pro Alex McCafferty Salt Lake Country club pro Alex Steven- son unattached ana F T Whitworth Country club amateur One stroke behind this quartet are Harry Swon son of Bonneville Owen Covey of the Country club Earl Schneiter ts- e latent professional at the Ogden Golf and Country club and C J Harbak of Fort Douglas Howard Ridges of the Utah Copper club Bill Willes of Fort Douglas and Vcn Sav-ag-t of Forest Dale had 78s Branca Hu 78 'One of the pretournament favorhea Tee Branca wound up with a 79 He hu q outside chance to catch tha leaders but It is slim The t remainder of the field having hit the 80 mark is Just about out of the u running ' Only 27 entrant will continue the grind Saturday George Rell Jr of Nibley having dropped out Kings-leGeorge Schnelter and Foley will - again start the 18 teeing oft at a m After an Interval of 15 minute Ernest Schneiter Manning and Marshall prill tee oft The remainder of tha threesomes will follow at five-tninuta interval The golf displayad by Kingsley Friday in spite of a comparatively mis- erable six on 18 which prevented him from tleing the course record of 68— e feat which he performed only last Wednesday— simply was the steadiest and at the same time the most sensational of the day He budied two holes five and nine on the first round end twelve fourteen and fifteen on the second On five Ed put his second shot into the trees to the south of the green but got a brilliant out and sank an r for his birdie He put his drive in the rough on alx but a sensational iron shot enabled hint to get on and hoi out in two putts His first putt of about 25 feet (topped on the lip of the cup Kingsley’s sec- - -- George one-tim- Three-bas- -- d title-seeke- 1 21-- 16-- 4 22-- 13-- 3 6 14-- 4 2 11-- 3 3 13-- 4 14-- 3 3 3 7 2 21-- 5 11-- 3 19-- 4 Man-fred- title-hold- Two-ba- -- - x' - ' ISetc Linhi George Thoughtful l 633—34 544-- 31 436—18 433 41 ibi 44 451 464 849 653 461 O 464 a Ven Ssrata Forest Dale Tee Branca Salt Lakt O O Howard Croraar Hiblap Oeorxa OruUlan unatUched XO D Snvltn Salt Laka O O ’444 Ruaa Bwonaon BonnavlUa xThornton D Morris Fori DqusIm xNormtn flhults Bonnevlll xJsck Anderson BonnsviUs Ctorts Relf Jr Niblsjr withdrsWe A—lBChCAtS AAfttfUT SATTBDAY'S v V CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE 444 384 153 444 644 443 853 433 436-- 31 544—34 636—33 44 636—40 644 436—31 464 484 684 661 444-- 44 443-- 34 14 444—13 444— ® EfcJI 446 631—38 8 489 644 564 !!i m ft 446 ft 414 344-34325 844— S 6—13 436 343—35— 13 135 J86-45- -13 434 455—34 14 436 244—16—14 136 134—38—18 144—34—19 444—34—71 Li iii in a 1 nasi 734—41 495 154 436 464 434 944 647 644 444 845—49 435 435—44 4o6— 19 455 494 745--41 C 14—41 FAIRINGS i—MKInxelea Oeorxa Schnelter Charlet Foley I IS — Irnet Schnelter Lew Mannlnx Ben ' § J?—4 JUtcy Ralph Pvsmire Alex ii I 26— lohn Oeertaen Alex Steveneon F T Whitworth a 30— Owen Covyv Harry Swnoapn Earl Srhnlter C 3— I 40— BUIJ Htrbexe Ven Savase Howard ftldxe Willes Tee Branca HowardD Morris I C D Smith Oeorse Orulllan T I 46— Cromar 0—Rue gwonaon Norm Shulu Jack Anderaoa 444 Actually Gives You O LONGER WEAR oMORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION oMORE NON-SKISAFETY iti 446 63 466 46— 30—30 386-41- -42 486—41—32 1)5— 42— 2 386—40—33 344- -3 -- 33 44—40—46 George's thoughtfulness‘ is also another “most’ of the tournament When he finally found his ball he Immediately asked someone to report the situation to th state officials No rcpalra could bo made for tha day however because of the tact that play had already started Fairings lor the first round of the August leg of tho directors’ cup lot women at Forest Dale were announced Friday follows: Mrs Vic Hill vs Mrs Ray TUt Mr- W W Allen va Mrs A1 Jenklnson Mrs Jack Ensign va Mrs 0 ‘A Hughey Mrs E Bramwell vs Mrs George Stevenson Mrs Earl tyman va Mra Bill Jennings All first round matches must b completed by next Wednesday u - j Mako Continues Rampage Dan Freed Partner Lose in Doubles and At Jenklnson earned their way to tha final of tho August heat pall tournament at Forest Dale Friday bv defeating Don and Guy Feck 4 and 3 Harry Leynd and Carl Norubrrg meet Dav on PoDowpit Fast) two-ma- n I BEYOND COMPARISON in quality and price with any other first quality tire made name brand by whom manufactured" or at what price offered for sale! and now 6-- 6-- 2--6 2 6-- 2 9--7 In the junior doubles quarterfinal round Gene Mako Los Angeles and Lawrence Nelson Los Angeles de- feated Leavans and John Afterward they reached the final rqund 610 win over Edgar Weller by a and Geprge Dulnig of Ttxas 84) 6-- 2 BASS TRANSFERRED OGDEN—A state fish and game department tank truck carrying 90 bass ’ to Locomotive Springs for planting in ponds In the vicinity passed through Ogden Friday BOUTHFRN ASSOCIATION Frlrix’ Rraalli Blrmlnaham 3 Nfr Or'rani 4 Mamphla 4 Chattanooxa 6 lOolx tamea ochtdultd) Atlanti Naihvtlla 0 regardlegs of REDUCED up to 273 tire prices For a limited time only you can buy this superior first quality tire at the big savings shown at the) right — CQntein-wrequip)ou- car r with a complete new set At regular prices the Firestone Century Progress Tire is beyond comparison in quality and price-at these special sale prices it is a — SENSATIONAL VALUE! 6-- 1 6-- h 440 - 21 SAVE 6--4 large-mout- Vie Hill D CULVER Ind Aug 10 W7— Donald Leavens a southpaw stroker from Milwaukee furnished the national Junior tennis title tournament with his first major upset today by eliminating Ramsey Potts of Memphis Tenn seeded second In the draw The victory earned by superior steadiness sent Leavens to the semifinals In which he will meet Gilbert Hunt of Washington D C tomorrow In the other semifinal Gene Mako of Los Angeles seeded at the top and favored to win the title will meet Ernest Sutter of New Orieans Jo Hunt of Loo Angeles the num-be- r one aeeded entrant And an star Harry Thomson of Manchester Mass will battle It out for the national boys' championship HiinT trauneed Roiwrt Low-’o- t New1 York national boys’ indoor title win4 ner in 1933 while Thomson had to battle through three sets to conquer Melvin K4ntrowitz of New York In the junior doubles third round Robert Riggs and Robert Braley Los Angeles defeated Albert Shapiro Baltimore and William Westerfield New Orleans Robert Foreman Glenco 111 'and Alfred Jarvis Tentfly N J defeated Dan Freed Salt Lake City and James McClure Vernon Indianapolis John Denver and Donald Leavens Milwaukee defeated R Brown St Louis and David Burt Chicago - Amazing NEW Leavens Upsets Potts in Junior By PHIL McLEESE roll through tho trap onto the green Twins Tennis Feature It didn’t work and tho ball stopped at Fort in the Ed's wasn't er at Bonn Balt Lak Earl Bohnelter Ocdeo C I ' U) at the Ugden Golf and Country club scored a creditable 77 while George was blazing away for a 72 that landed him in second place Ernes! Schneiter (2) Twin Falls pro tied for third position with an excellent 73' Manning (4) came through with a 74 to place among the leaders ‘A trio of Schnelter brothers and Lewis Manning forest Dale amateur were among the Utah open contenders Who did' stellar work In the first day of the golf classic at Fort Douglas Friday Earl Schneiter 1) assistant to George Schnelter eight-foote- I! ft ' Bill WillW professional all trap But that Douglas and Tea Branca assistant first attempt to get out failed and ha wound up with a six pro at the Salt Lake Country club of new the twins the are apparently Contrasting Styles Utah link The contrast between the play as It items though they art of Klngiley and Schnelter on tho destined to he paired with each one hand and Foley on tho other In every medal play tour nament In which they enter Two other on tha llth— or during tho years aga In tha Utah State open entire round tor that matter— 78 holes et tha they ’played II waa one of tho Interesting foe and tha at last lesson together lure of tho play Ed and George Country eluh they were paired together during the entire meet are perhaps tho two moat delibAnd tha Strang part about tho erate players In the tournament woo that they 3938 while he Charley although were all aquar going on tho 71 tuflles hla ahota closely la com Too dipped on tho final hola of paratively last— and they're all that meet taking a six while good BUI had a four On th eighteenth Ed muffed flthe season in tho Early present hi third after much studying two still playing identical games and Bchneltor’a short chip failed tourod 54 holes together In tht Idaho to hit tho green Charley then both entered And then open walked over to hio baU studied they tho 1934 Utah Open Tho tournament It for only a moment— and sank committee oow fit to place them toa 18 a Bill tho shot for first gether 78 and' Branca a 79 which places Cy Harbeke of Fort Douglas a them together again in the pairings la tho largest entrant In the tor tho aecond 18 Saturday meet and Alox Stevenson about half that heavy 1 perhaps th imallest Kingsley had a peculiar eighteenth a Hla drive was good but his second George Schneiter' poor luck on waf sliced' HfQeTind'tb 1h4 'feast bf tlielflrst TloterM WcITTitr 'pe'ftlrcl most brilliant of the day l stopped the green Just beyond the sand trap drive landed in a gopher hole on the within five feet of the pin and he Ed fearing that a chip shot would go edge of the green was the major too far used hie putter and tried to misfortune’ of the bay He had to Ml Fact XlabtMB) (ConUnue taka the stroke and distance penalty and the effect on hu gam was noticeable Klnrrtrv Formt Dale' Schnelter 0(Vn C C C E Foler Bonneville Fmeet Schnelter Twin Falla XL w Mannlnx Forest Dal Beet Marshall Blacaioot t Riler Fore 1 Dale ph Pusmlra Salt Lake C C 1 Oeerlsen El Monte 1 Alex McCaftertr Belt Lake O C Alee Sievensoo unattached xF T Whitworth Salt Lake 6 6 PTj fe I- ‘ - ( 0 Firestone Tires—-( Downstairs )t M T Tp1 Jrk U OTHE SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW i |