Show A - - ‘ TTIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE a i -- -J cD j As 1 —By I - n Sees It Tames Two SUCCESS FROM START 4- - Indic Foes -- f E I IBIrihuitetr Service Jenkins' Sportitigi Goocie Tooele A C Henager's Bus College 1 ret R 2 4 889 750 556 a :Pi45 250 —6 Ars 1 ' - """S6:'in ) 1 s i lli ZF ) :'''''''''' Monday's Schedule Victory League Lemnion's Distillery vs Hunter No 2 6 p ni umpire Copeland Leonard's Circle Inn vs Ideal Furniture E A Peterson No p tri umpire C Y O vs Golden Glor nty park 6 p m umpire Lynn yPetersen t McClanahan's added to its lead in the Capitol league of the Salt Lake Independent Baseball association race Sunday by taking two games defeating Jenkins' Sporting Goods 10-- 7 and Henager's Business J H college Blue Bell Gas overpowered Hena1929 by taking the events 1 and White Star Service ger's and qrs A H Means was handed Tooele A C an 11-- 3 setback 1930 1931 Mrs L G Shriver was victor in in a game played at Tooele Jenkins' scored five runs in the in 1934 duplicated her triumph of 1929i first inning In its game with Mc10-- 0 8-- champion in 1931 and 1933: and Mrs Evans In 1935 'and 1936 Miss Helen Hofmann was the winner Clanahan's but the league leaders came back to play brilliant ball to With all of these champions out of competition save one ultimately catch up arid pass the g youthful Jenkins' it looked as though Miss Hofmann by reason of her great ability H crew Smith McClanahan's would not have appropriate competition As a result Miss Hof- moundsman fanned nine and was mann fine sportswoman that she is decided to remain out of the' in trouble in only the first- - frame tournament this year thus leaving the title rivalry to the rest of Bill Carter turned in a two-hpitching gem for McClanahan's as the field the Clothiers wallolped Henager's :Bill poled out three hits- on 0 T'4 his own account and Mounteer and WIDE OPEN SUMMER stellar ball defenWith the champion out of The picture the race becomes one Rydmanto played g aid their sively In which any of a large number may come through victoriously mound ace For this reason it may be termed an open tournament to an extent Bill Rogarty veteran righthander Blue Bell Gas also turned in a never before present It is generally thought that the absence for two-hperformance Sunday as his of Miss Hofmann will greatly advance interest in the actual club scored an triumph over e group will the competition since those players in the near-upp- er Henager's crew Bill feel that they have an improved chance at winning and conse whiffed 11 and did not walk a man quently will put forth their very best efforts So open is the event that the title may go to any of a dozen or fifteen White Star pounded out 20 hits in its 11-- 3 decision over Tooele taking The meet will open Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock It is A C J Shafer Player Wood and under the direction of Tee Branca Fort Douglas professional Lloyd each collected three safeties who has done an excellent job of carrying on the work that The scores: M'CLA NA HA N'S rJEN1qNSPT (IDS AlclIugh started ten years ago ABHOA ABHOA hard-fightin- - hard-workin- it - 1 ‘' s' 11 14 If' V - ' k' rwl --4i' ''''"'- ' 6 ' ' ''14' t t- - ' ill''' A fir"'- mo 7 e li iI V2''i v': I"( N ''''' N-' f irl"'"'"-- - : I GOLF TITLE FOR-WORL- A golfing event in which we believe much interest will center is an international match for the "individual championship of the world" The principals will he Henry Cotton crack British 1' a professional and Denny Shute American Professional Golfers' association champion' The match is to be at 72 holes and will be played after the British open which-i- to be held at Carnoustie July 5 to 9 Walton Heath course will be the battle site The contest will be for a purse of 500 pounds (about $2500) which has been posted by a aBritish publication While golf and golfers are pretty much the same the world over there is an undercurrent of relief that by and large Americans are just a trifle superior Possibly this feeling is due to national pride on this side of the Atlantic and also to the fact that the American golfing population is larger Anyhow the fact remains that even the British themselves give Americans a "shade" A single match between two individuals as Cotton and Shute of course would settle nothing The "breaks" might easily throw fortune one way or the other Nevertheless the Cotton-Shumatth because of its international aspect should be a number of extraordinary interest 72-ho- Jean Artzburger — 8-- 4 The easterner took the first set easily after winning the first Ernest Sutter of New Orleans and Ramsay Potts Jr of Memphis won the southern amateur men's doubles 6 64 championship with a 0 victory over Vernon Marcum and Art Hendrix of Lakeland Fla teat 12-1- 4-- -- Nig e 41frikilitki 14 vo440glizilillitP a PENN '111fNZ'rP-- ) HALLS for $110 - EXTRA SPECIAL : for I HENAGER ABILOAr 2 1 0 1 0 1 4100 11CLANAHAN'S Videe If 3 0 3 0144nunteer as 3 0 1 Viones 3b Bond 88 Ryan p 2b 4 O 3 211'oung c Burdrk 2b p i 1 0 O'Carter p 3 1 3 3Nombatir lb Clark e Dnolcveh lb 2 0 1 11Stamp If Oswald 31) 2 0 3 0 Rydman 2b Wtfltnm rf 2 0 1 01Nyman el Patterson et 2 0 3 0:L1stoti et ABROA 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 4 2112 4 3 0 1 3 0 6 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 0 te 1 1 0 0 2 0 Pitmn rf 20 III Ditman 111100 23 2 18 6i Totals Totals 30 12 215 Rena ger's 000 000 0— 0 McClanahan's 105 x—-1- 0 130 Three-base hits — Burdick Summary: Mounteer Twobase hits—Liston Carter Struck out—By Carter 13 Ryan 1 Burdick 1 Etstaes on imtn—Oft Ryan 1 Burdick J Umpire—E A Peterson Scorer—Lether 3 k A letAk NS r ' k Mont June 13 1111— Jimmy St Train who played baseball with the Chicago Cubs before the World war died Saturday night INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto Jersey city 2-- 0 (second game seven innings) Newark' 7-- 4 (second game Buffalo 1-seven innings) Rocheetet (second Syracuse 11-- 0 game seven innings) Montreal Baltimore game (first ten innings second seven innings) ! ) it T nr 1931- - CP1 - if S2 75 : I 1 11111 rue r1 rid 1 Sporting Goods lli SO MAIN St ! - - -- - (:W 4131-If- f 1 4 (TIST1:0 041101740:1117 i1nv71tri:-Jki:nr- - - -- — -- - ir 414 that -- - le ineionney ednetlieogna the se rteo wthh os — ' adde- i vertising sire to take part in the tournament will be able to do so An invitation is extended to all visitors to corn- - - - ‘ -- 7 p ete - ile"""""""r”- - ' ' ' 1 J' 6' q L i ii:' r - s j v - r' :A::: 1 7 7"- f -- - ''''' 4-- Chisox' Take (Continued from Preceding Page) Carey Chit 3 Selkirk Dickey 2 Heorich Ckmetti Rolfe 2 Lazzeri 4 hlakosky Twobase hits—Murphy Davis Hildebrand Gehrig Selkirk Threebase hits—Selltirk Dickey Rolfe Home runs— 2 Chit Vosmik Lazzert Stolen base— Crometti Sacrifice—Hildebratt eh Double plays—Ktikherlioulier to Davlst Rolfe to to Lazzeri Gehrig Bases1 on ha lls—Morphy 2 Hildebrand 5 Blake Knot t 1 Strike- The piiritigs follow: S:30--MrHarry Borg Bibles park: J H Evans Fort Douglas Mrs Donna Williams Bonneville ‘ W 8:35—Mrs J Jennings Forest Dale: Mrs G 1 Reed Salt Lake Country club Mrs E E Finch Fort Douglas T R 9:40—Mrs Stewart Country club 'Mrs B P Manley Fort Douglas Mrs J F Boman Nib ley park Lou Thomson Nib ley park 8:45—Mary Mrs Wesley Prouse Bonneville Mrs T D Morrie Fort Douglas STRAND SOCCER LEAGUE 8:50—Mrs 7 T Whitworth Country club: Mr J Dowell Fort Douglas Standing of Teams Goa IN Dorothy Douglass Forest Dale P W L n le A PtA 8:55—Mrs Al Emery Nibley park: Mrs A Germania 6 0 0 24 6 12 S E Wise Nibley park: Mrs F C Ar6 3 2 1 9 Ogdell 7 MOM FOrPq 9:09—Mrs Earl Lyntan Forest Dale: 12 3 Sparta Teutonis Mn Jack Gorman 18 0 Mrs Country club 4 Walter Hansen Niblev perk - Oertnaitla 9 :Ore-- - Mrs C A Hughey Toren Dale: won lin Intel game ot the Strand Spring Soccer league seamon Sunday Mrs R E Lum Fort Douglas Mrs John defeating Teutonic 4 to 1 to wind up the Geertsens Bonneville 0 Grovey Forest Dale campaign with a perfect record Mrs W H Mitchell Soccer moguls and Country club Mrs O N Friendly Fort Douglas' wi I'l—rb7et B7eiWesd'a We'4Itigit7'We's! 913—r-Mr- s E J Cheat Forest Dale: eret gymnasium to discuss plans tor the Mita FBOtT Farrell Nibley park Mns Olga coming Deities cup series ili eVill Lang 'Country TEUTON1A club Mrs Betty Tucker Forest Dale Mrs A Miller g C L Lituthe Forest Dale re hooeci11 H rib Hilton :9:25—Mrs Dave Ravenscroft Nibley W $ Little lib : Mrs W H Bweet Bonneville Mrs Swartr rhb Hutchison Gpark:rl Earl Bonneville A Eileen ebb Condie R W Broedlow Fort Doug9:30—Mrs M Fox W Fox ihb venson Forest Dale las: Mra R Arveseth or Williamson Wm L H George Rockafellow A ndreamon Schmidt ir Fort PetersFörtDouglas 9:35—Mre e Johansen Jamieson Mrs K LovelessDollyNibley park MrsDouglas: A R II K Entgen Howard Grant Fort Douglas of L Lesarla Neumann Douglas: ciorers : Germania—Johansen 2 Mr911'411)71MmrlineN °IrzittgeR"peLkP Mira Agnes Andreaton 1 L Nestmann 1 Teutonia— Williams Bonneville 9:45---Mrs F D Cunningham Bonne halves Mrs Knox Patterson ville Nibley park Officials—Mole and If Fox Mrs C Putman Forest Dale Fray Goes To Germania Guldahrs Earnings Boosted by Win I - Mr - — -- - By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK Junen 13 (AP)--- In the wake of Ralph Guldahrs storybook comeback to capture the United States- open golf cham2E11 with world score new of a record pionship post mortem pro- --- ceedings were conducted Sunday to find out just what's happened fast-fadi1 Hildebrand to Knott man of "old outs—MurphY resistance 3 the 2 par" Makosky 4 Koupal 2 Sits—Off Murphy For two consecutive years last 7 in 3 Hildebrand Makosity 6 to 5 8 in 6 Blake I In 0 (pitched to June it Baltusrol and for the past In seventh) Knott 4 in Walkup 5 in G' three days at Oakland Hills the Winning pitcher Makosky Koupal 2 In g Losing pitcher—Walkup charge of the American brigade has made Second gamer period NEW YORK ST 101ria golf" look like a polite ABH 0 A ABH0A1 Crosetti es 5 0 2 ilDaria lb- - 5 214 0 game Rolfe 3b 1 2West cf 6 5 2 3 0 Tony Manero clipped four shots 5 0 4 0 DiMaggio ef II :t 5 '01Vosmik If off a mark that had stood for 20 4 2 3 0 3 2 10 01Bell rf Gebrig I e 6 1 2 3b 2 01Clift 4 0 0 4 years when he came from behind Dickey Selkirk rf 4 0 1 Oltnichrhkr as 6 2 2 2 with 282 to beat Harry Cooper's 5 I 5 2 Henrich If 4 1 3 011emmicy R al ph G uldah l who Satur5 2 2 2 284 at Baltusrol Lazzeri 2b 5 0 1 41Carey 2b Yet that amazing 1 0 0 01Bonetti p 3 0 0 1 day captured the United Hadley p season one figure lasted 'only 1 0 0 II Malone p States open golf championThe first five at Oakland Hills Makosky p 1 0 0 21 g 1 0 0 01 ship with a )(Huffing beat par by one to seven shots score of 281: for 72 holes got now13 Th'e 4 1 Totals 41 11 33 121 Totals 33 1 courses on most 4 greens his start in tournament comxilatled for Malone in eighth New York MO 060 3 01 00—S adays are bigger better and "truer" in Utah etition St Louis to 000 350 answer the but 000 0- 0-8 big T114 new titleholder played (Called by agreement) g Huns batted Reid whose competitive days go Summary: Error—Bonetti in h 8500 open tourna2In—Clift 3DiMaggio 5—Dickey- back to the turn of the centuryits Vosmik Bell Knickerbocker 1930 in of ment here La zzert October im1 have "that the professionals West 2 hits—Gehrig 2 Davis--That meet is reported to have Home Knickerborker DiMagproved their putting at least 500 per Stolen base—Heorich Sae- cent" been his first taste of comgio 3 Dickey rifices—Vosmik Sonnettl Double plays— petition sway from home There was more than one explaHernsley to Knickerbocker Chit to Carey to Davis Lazzeri to Crometti to Gehrtg which at that time was Dallas TRIPLE TANNED LEATHER nation for Guldahl's stirring triBases on balls—fladlev 3 Bonetti 7 Texas 2 Strikeouts—Hadley 3 Bonettl 5 umph barely a year after he was Rits-- 4111 Malone 2 Makosky 3 Hadley Guldahl failed to make 4 Iii 4 Innings Malone 5 in 3 1Makosky 4 "down" and almost "out" one of -- 7"77"7"""7741: u4:-- '' much of an inmression then in 4 golfs "forgotten men" until he be-not even — ' his miraculous that finishing among10 gan uphill fight (1171--DETROIT--- 1 u ne-- 13 id enhas finally put him on top of the money winners :' Auker Detroit' s "subIt took courage as well as P:Mtkofus ' 4 AtiN '44451 ' : marine ball" pitcher held the tos- heap skill to win-thfastest 4 ton Red Sox to 'fiveseattergct hits race C§(1( Ni of all time But that rusty old Sundayas the Tigers won 3 to 1 putter Guldahl wielded was a vital Czech Doubles Team I BOSTON DETIWIT ASHO A factor ASHOai Mills If 4 1 1 4 1 0 0Pot ef 0 Guldahl took down $1000 first Clinches Victory Chapman ef 4 0 4 01Rogell as 4234 Cronin as 3 11Gehringer 2h 4 12 2 place money to run his earnings 40 ':i PRAHA June 13 3 0 5 210reentirg-1- b Poxic lb 4 0 13 0' up to $5015 since January 1 and L-- r 4 0 3 liWalker rf ' 4 3 1 0 McNair ' in EuroSlovakia won the on the clinched American a its place place 111mabs 3 4 3 4 1 0 0 Higgins lb k Gaffice rf 2 0 3 0!Tehbetts e 4 0 4 0 Ryder cup teant that sails this Wedkk zone final Davis round pean cup 3 0 2 3 DeSautels e 3 1 5 11Clifton 3b meet the British pros at C Wilson p 2 0 0 5 nesday to 3 0 1 llauker p Sunday by taking the doubles match Southport 31 5 24 71 Tote Totals 1'33 1027 14 was Satbroken off which rain 'by Boston imp 1 00 00- 0-1 t51't p 100 000 02- x-3 Detroit urday bat forfeited the last two lit Summary: Rune batted in—Oehringer to a matches with Walker Laabs Higgins' emerge hits— singles ' Mills —Walker hit 2 decision over Jugoslavia Stolen bases—Lasbit 2 Walker Sacrifices —0affke Aulter Be on balls—Auker NA N3-- In the deciding doubles match ' s' : 0 1 Wilson 1 ritrikeouts—Auker 2 Wilson 5Roderich Menzel and Ladislaus ::i'i if CLEVELAND June 13 flII—The 441111 Hecht defeated Ferenc Puncec and ' Cleveland Indians took both games I 6 1 Josef t r pallada -- ALI 1 (Continued from Preceding Page) I 77:71 t of a doubleheader 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 ' '' N ' 1 from the Philadelphia Athletics ments in her !:':M win The chamSunday evening the serieei at two pion settled down and took advan- - i Iv" i i ---- each games ''' C5 i First game: 7 ' tage of Miss V an Nort's wildness ft l ' PHILADELPHIA 'CIF EI ' s ' ' ut A the' second AEI 11 0 A' '' ?i fr 4kolheock of 4 4f 1 a of Miss los but after game Moses rf 2 0 1 Cf 4 2 n ' "" Pug 2 0 2 ft Werber 3b 4 2 0 01Avorill ef it'-4 0 4 iliTroaky lb Morris If 4 0 7 0 Crow took arvarlylead in the final 4 i' — 4 1 0 infloltere 11 4 2 n set Hayes r i' Made the a challenger treat 3 0 2 n Peters 2194 4 0 1 'ill Hate 2b ' ' 4 kt r"°"N battle ()tit and did 01'1111 3 1 13 n'Pyties e Dean lb 3A 0 t a Istewsome se 3 1 2'211ushes 31s : not:sfIllit 'It'lla'ra' 3 e: 1 ' 1 li't' 3 0 0 5 the fourteenth Thomas p 3 0 0 21Allen p : Crows' accurate driVes —i: 1' foun‘theie 101 ' Totals Totale "31 $x25 110527 0 mark for the ' N winning poinEs° f i xOne put when winning run scored 1 ' oôo 100 000—t Philadelphia I Greenhalgh Was clearly superior ! ONLY Work Shoe in the World With BOTH 001- -2 100 000 Cleveland BummarilErrors-i-None Runs batted iin to Morris in the boys' singles final HORSEHIDE —Hayee Lary Bolters Twobs se hits— but Mehner and Eakins had a real :eta '''11it Solesand go Uppers Made of SHELL Werberi Weatherly Rothrock Lary Boilers 'N' I struggle before they defeated the II Home run—Lary Stolen bases—rAverill Double plays—Allen toe Lary to the Hughes in combination extr'a Soles Horsehide is after Shell r soaking ply triple to Hale Base on bellar Troaky Pytiak Junior doubles Berg and Rockwood ' ' Struck Thomas 2 Allen 2 L' i 4 leather found only in that - flexible Uppers practically Wild pitches—Allen Thomes' had eliminated —F r e d previously scuff-pro-' world's' horses' The th6 of hideover I 2 Bill Mehner t and a part Sagers by Second game! - PHILADELPHIA 5 rCLEVELAND' count and most comfortable work shoe ' n4 6 played the le- hips—a tough substance like 4 ?AYi!' ABROA vorites on even they ABH0Al sets for two T terma Come in and try on a pair1 nail Bothrock CC 4 1 4 0!Lory ea ‘ 4 0 4 1 that finger stays Jour 1 Mosee 412 5 OlCamohall re 4 11 0 Supertnr net play Awes the margin Wolverine's tri- after 4 1 0 31Averill cflb Werbr 3b-3 112 0 of J tough ITSELF for and Mehher Eakins victory 3 0 2 01Trosky Morris If 4 0 8 0 lbV l'41z 1 11 4 1 0 0 01Soltere If 4 1 4 0 le was Mehner's third championship sHayes pie tanning process has made ' Ambler 2b 0 0 1 O'Hale 2b 3 I 5 1 in two t soft and pliable as buckiq' days he won the Junior Brucker C 3 1 2 01Pvtlait e 3 1 3 1 4t n 2 1 a 4 Singles and men's consolation Petri 21)3b 4 1 3 11Hughes 213 soft I WORK GLOVE WORK SHOES It even anesOUL 11 skin 2 1 4 ittWhitehill p 31) 2 0 0 2 ors 0 ' Saturday g 0 21 I! I LLZnieTi'hcrnp77 Olbhd I Ruth Crow and' Mary --24 13 W 'SIZES 5 71 5131n 5050E Granville 3 1 Glildahl 3 3 shot-makin- Golf Start Itt Utah I :3 to s record-breakin- - - Not Only e quotd-Archi- the-Uta- Two-bas- e but Alt LEATHER:a Wolverine Shell Horsehide y 0i' 'i e ''' -- right-hande- d Ite Jkill shot-maki- j e r AO 4 7-- Benmon Wins Over Freed Two-ba- Three-bas- e A t k i '3tS-sifti:- 6-- 0 : 2 n E l' C 0 s: “ 'j k IMO :TAM n ': '' lil : I- 1 1 - A t' 110 - f -)- d iis :: I ne vs‘1 igfill67 it d li‘ 'f 7-- - I ‘k of :"' if ' 1 '' “ lion-Dea- I " I gi Totals 31 Itprris rh7tRA:relfp'tillafur ' 290060'2109 ittorettilthy(10 Cleveland Ona -2 r RIMS halted Summary: Frror--14ritte- Two-haat Setters hit in—Hughes 2 hiThreehsee hit tStivrifico Whisehill Double to Lary Bases On ba1lSmth 3 Wbohill 3 "truck — 020 00x- - I Wiuthill g wtlioemkeedn fashion' 'taking the Measure of the "surprise" in sequent sets Miss Crow was at her best-an- d gaxa her able assistance Meagher-Groesbecktea- er - -ve (:114 sawdoa uYbitehmettrioSeeeinOrtedontirnaciginh-- m ' ' s 1 o 4 si7 of A INE VOL k i -- Total4 ' - e'l ' - r: - 74 ': rt: ID 9k)(M MIWrjr:- ' 4 14'618!:N : i -- 4ii4 it (aattarjaTc VA9 Cut n 4:1EDPsorokt til AdvertIsect Rackets Are New 1917 Models Freshly Strung to Tour Order WILSON PAO SS" TENNIS 11 111"17J1 TENNIS RACKET - TENNIS RACKET RACKET - I dc4 ' 0 i ' '' '00 — ' KRO-BA- ''':':' -- tvrse--!i'i:erl- Succumbs - BUTTE 'P'''s ' N : winning-21t—witho- er $175 $295 $110 " 71 3 5 'Smith rt Totals 36 13 27 111 Totals 37 5 27 9 McClanahan's' 101 302 012- -10 Jenkins 500 001 100- -- 7 Summary: Erovs—Jone's 2 Smith Vombaur Nyman Mounteer Uf fens Arnold 2 Stolen Jones 2 Stamp 2 Turner Sacrifice hit—Smith Rydman Three-bas- e Smith hits—Perry Stamp Double to Openshaw 2 playi—Uffens Struck out—By Smith 9 Ware 3 Bush 3 Bases on balls—Off Smith 4 SIOgrett 2 Bush 2 Umpire—L Petereon Scoter— Lither Ball-Play- $300 COMPLETE Restring Job SPALDING TOPFITE $1200 91200 SPALDING RACKET—Tilden hledeLCW1 nr RACKET—New y I cxj Moder Strung Fresh 8 - ' TEIIIIIS RACKET-- RESTRII1 GI 111G t GENUINE GUT BALLS k ' - Job Restring $tsd SPALDING TENNIS 5 1 4 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 WHITE STAR TOOELE A C ABHO Al A13110A KHill 3b 5 1 2 3I Warr r2 11 ti WIrving 1b '' 9 0 Pattion 3bt-5 5 0 2 3 Wood rt 3 1 0!Mercer c 5 2 1 0 CSha fer I 5 2 0 0'11titurrity et 4 1 2 2 In 1 3 es 4 2 2 3 Turpiti es 18hafttr et 5 3 1 01 Ittorrel If 3 0 2 0 21) 5 3 3 31Perrtill 2b 4 1 2 1 PARIS June 13 (H)—Clairvoyant Lloyd 3 6 0 Russel I 3 1 12 2 Player c Olsen 1 0 21Cerroni 3 3 p p for the Argentine owned Nicholls p 2 2 2 1 England lb 1 21 22 40 racing stable of Eduardo Martinez do Hoz Totals 43 20 27 131 Totals 37 12 27 15 won the rich Prix du Jockey Club White 032 000 231- -11 A C at Chantilly Sunday by a length and ooele Star 011 000 011— 3 Three-base hite—Hill Player Summary: a half over Princesse de Faucigny- Two-base hits—Wood J Shafer 2 Lloyd Struck out— Charge defeat to Cerront Lucinge's Actor Simon Guthmann's Olsen 4 Cerront 1 Ruseel 1 Umpire— Galloway was third a length further Lloyd Scorer—W Irving behind BLUE BELL GAS I HENAGER'S The race oVer the 2400 meters disAB H 0 AI H 0A 4 31 3iVedic tance had a value of 300000 francs Love Sh If 4 1 40 5 1 2 013ond 313 0 0 1 rf 4 Emery (about $13380) Clairvoyant was Stahl es— 5 2 0 2 Aiyan ef 4 0 3 0 second favorite at 126-1- 0 Kavorych It 5 2 1 Oi Burdick 20 4 0 1 0 5 S 1 21Clarke c 3b 4 0 7 0 Knight E de St Alary'sTesse paying 87 DaVideon et 3 1 4 &Burg lb 4 1 8 2 -to 10 vPon the Prix du Gouvieux Kellogg lb 3 1 8 010swald am— 4 0 2 3 Knowlton c 4 3 Patterson 21 4 0 2 0 worth 25000 francs (about $1115) Fogarty p 4 22 11 4 0 0 2 0 Oqield p over the 2100 meters course 101 'Tot ale Totals 3S 16 27 36 2 27 8 Blue Bell Gan (lilt 040 300- -8 100 000 000--1 lienager'n Three-battSummary: Home rum—Love bite—Love Nevotovich Struck Knight 1 I Reid 7 Bases tm out—By Fogartv balle—ketd 2 Ilmpire—Petersôn Scorer —Schafer EXPERT 4:11t TENNIS 121 4 1 2 0 Chantilly Race NASHVILLE Tenn June 13 (IP) —Mrs Jean Artzburger of Pittsburgh seeded second upset thelopranged Evangeline MacLennan of Atlanta Sunday in three sets to win the women's southern amateur chamPionship The score Wit3 2 r 4 dairvoyantVictor Wins Southern Title a 2 1 2 0 Carter rt H Smith S 3 1 2b Nyman le te 4-- 6 Vombaur lb 4 1 3 1 Stamp it Rydn rf 2b 4 2 0 10 0 5 0 0 0 3 ' s? gameof Twin Bill 3 2Johanson c 3b 2 10 0 Siogrett p lb 0 0 Turner et 1 8 lOpenshaw 3 0 lb se 0 011iffens 2b 0 41fIrrY If 0 01Bush lb p 1 31Arnold es ? l j- The tenth annual Fort Douglas women's invitation golf tournament will get under way early Monday morning with 48 shotmakers already enrolled In the meet and more ex— pected Monday Professional Tee Branca who Is directing the meet announces that players will be allowed to enter the tournament any time up until 10 a m The lists are left open in order Champ Returns One of the latest entries in the (0 1) 1 Lte--r1 : t tournament was Mrs J H Evans I '1former state champion and also kcgo ' :!!1'-- t former holder of the Fort crown 1 ) t ' ''''' ' e: Mrs Evans has been out of compe- 1 1 e14 ' 'ttt f ': tition for the past two years but she ' e e 1 has decided to get back into the 4 ":tii 1 1 t game Her play will be watched 7 ) A ' :: i with Interest by local fans A' Mrs Evans will lead off the tour- -i N ) 1 nament playing with Mrs Florence r t 71"t‘) i'''':' il: " :v 1 Borg and Mrs Donna Williams I1 014) A 1:: 11' 110L ' ::: (N ss Fine Prizes oriii ' oes°' 4 v4 1 : 1 :: e ' 1 :::?) 14 One of the finest arrhys of prizes t :: :'" ''''' : — :—rt-7ever posted for the Fort tournament 2::! f ' ) :t ic r has been secured Champions and ' i Acas in every flight will re: ' along with the med- 4 acruetiinsvtearp r matches will be ''' ' ' ' ' ' :ki ysA::: 4110111044A played only in the championship 1! '' -1 kx4A4 Ataismiffvfef Germania soccer team which won the Strand spring league championship scored a 1 win over Teutonia Sunday at Fairmont flight As a special feature for the quailround two lutting prizes will park Front row left to right: Jack Whitestone manager Kurt Nestmann Art Sihoen Bill Schoen Middle row left to be given as well as the award for right: Fred Schwarz All Engen Moroni Fox rear row left to right t' Ruben Arveseth Occie Andreason Victor Johansen low scorer Kaare Engen Lott Nestmann c last-plac- Mounteer es 5 3 Jones 3b 5 2 3 1 Young e 5 1 Perry et : Sign Test at Post c li 1 a r 1 - V'6 ' t For Popular '' ' 440 ' -mok 4 '17"""" ' ' i:: s (17i) (kN c':: r i i v Forty-eigh- "f'd 7 By JIMMY IIODGSON' " - ' 16: - 'a— 'i 4k ” ' i -i- ' I ': I ': 1 I ' ( ) - 16e - V' sHi‘--j ' t'" -- sil rot I toeNi -' ': :x IC ' ': - : :14k:"0eott: 16 10-- ::' ' C 3 A '1' P '''' is'A ' ly d''- (00:11)1 A ' '''' '"isiesia's - -- Tourney li r'" t: 110n t ' ' ' 4:5) Qi:7)-k- ' J'''' (Ai 4 (i -'-- j‘ ": : Mrs Evans Enters - 40 ' Ile e" f 011A) ' 91 ' :40 143 it a 'iiei 0 l''''':4-- 1 Sunday's Results Meelanahan's 10 Jenkins' 7 McClanahan's 10 H enaser' s O Blue Bell Gas 8 Henager's 1 White Star Service 11 Tooele Mrs John Jensen won the first title in 1928 and Mrs 4 s'''4iN N 8 5 1 2 1 'k 0'1 ft 41 It"kk I is--- -4 A-'--- INDEP ENDEN TS Capitol Leatrus Won Lost C lien's Tooels Iii 4 f in t vans acquired her first links crown title Miss Mary Dooly won the 9 ' Ar4::l i) Leaders Hit Hard In Overcoming Speedy Rivals - McHugh enlisted a fine field for the opening program so that several flighG'were made possible This method gave the promoters an opportunity of 'ranking the title players in one group and the higher handicapped in another Thus everyone — was afforded a chance for a prize successful venture from the start tournament a The proved and it has increased in popularity through its nine years of annual renewal It has ranked in importance with the state and Salt Lake City tournaments and is regarded as one of the three outstanding meets of the season for women golfers s Germania- Team Romps Off 'With Soccer Citampionship — IL eet Opens Today I' - -- --- - 114s The tenth annual Fort Douglas Women's invitation golf championship tournament will get tinder way at the post club course Monday morning and it appears certain that another large field ivill compete for prizes and honors Expert observers hold the view that the forthcoming meet will be "widest open" of any similar event in the past the opinion being based on the fact that the contestants are more nearly equal in ability than has been the case hitherto : The Fort Douglas eventfor women was inaugurated in 1928 At that time Tom McHugh then professional at the post 'club sensed the need of tournaments whose conditions encouraged all leminine players to participate a meet that would be at- tractive to the highest handicap performers as well as to those In the champion class a 14vitation'G01t oino-4Mc-Claililfa-- Ilerks Co ' - o - '13 - ri '6t 17POligl4s : - MONDAY MORNING JUNE 14 1937 1 114:1 ki - s0 p A141 ‘ 4 os rarried in SAFETY TRIAL 1NS and SEE WHAT t - - r oktod61----— WMTIIS A to '' 4 tri-- t - 1 B FEE- t'1i TOIA:INDUS- - THU SIVI9 - groltrel ! tLAL11 anI WI - 224 SO ' - - AND GIVE ' 11101104 3 STIIIDATE - - 44"SAIIII ! STANDS 224 STATIC ' 0 - - ' |