Show 1 " f- t- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 22 1938 Transmississippi lcaLrscurtXaVTm4ominatefl-for-IIolIvwontlin1-fTiTpFrfTGLEWOQD Cab June 21 CPi— opped by the surprise nomination of Charles 8 Howard’s Seablscult as well as Lawrin of Kentucky derby fame nominations closed Tuesday for the inaugural $50000 gold cup handicap at Hollywood park Savage Qualifies For Title Race With 3641 —77 Lincoln Neb June 21 wv- 8alt Lake City qualified itl two intrants for the championship flight I the nt golf Tuesday and one of them took medalist honors — Trans-Mississip- pi The intensely interesting story of the 1938 Utah state open golf tournament pdds a brilliant chapter to the history of an annual event that Is ’gradually but surely build-- j tag up a fine tradition : The tournament which' was conteu HENRY cluded Monday was In every respect a success Indeed it was so pro- A FUNNY STORY HE LOOKS nounced a success that golf followPRETTY SAD! ers hereabouts do not recall any! HOW’D tournament in the past that equaled YOU FELLOWS LUCE it for number of thrills for con'TO CHOOSE BETWEEN sistently superb golf or for administrative excellence CIGARS AND KISSES? It is with sincere feeling that we extend this morning to A1 Zimmerman of Portland our congratulations! upon his victory It was the second consecutive year this player emerged triumphant in a Utah open-Tbtournament was marked by the most thrilling finish yet experienced in this state In fact it was a finish which possibly is unDON'CHA READ THE precedented in the annals of major r PAPERS WHITE OWVS ONE golf tournaments national international or state WOMAN'LL OKAY' CIGAR A CY Sr ’ tour-aame- f Stocky bespectacled Ed Klnge-le- y ore sampler put together two 84s for a 68 four under par for the best score Bmong the approximate 140 en- trants ir 16 with totaLeOJcandi -tvissd Hollywood Turf “elub efticials dates Scheduled appearance of Lawrin Possible ieturn to the west of in the gold cup mile and Seabiscuit dependt-ohis condition will mark the third or fourth following the running June 29 of appearance of Herbert M Woolfs the Massachusetts handicap at Suf- big colt at Hollywood park folk Downs Owner Howard ad- - Lawrln’s next race following his July er L HENRY— WHAT I CIGARSAR5 THOSE IN VVOUR POCKET HOUR LATER TTTTZ - GEORGE YOU'RE ENTIRELY TOO CONSERVATIVE -- NO CRACKS HENRY-- IF WE HADN'T YOUt) NEVER HAVE Sjy— -- qpi SCOVE RED YOU SHOULD HAVE quarrelled i “ KNEW YWDBE BACK DIDN'T I TELL YOU ABOUT WHITE OWLS NICE OUT HERE NOTHING LIKE THI QUlET h AFTER THE STORM K clt)8e‘WtntBrths'l'15000 Holty wood trial last Saturday will be June 29 in the $50000 American Eddie Arcaro the championship Jockey who rode Lawrin to victory in the Kentucky derby sent a signed contract to the stable Tuesday SAID THEY TASTE BETTER WHITE OWLS e Ven Savage after a snapyjr 16 par 41 going out blew himself to-coming in but was safetly within the fold Much Trouble Kingsley’s round was "not exceptional" to use his 'own words Bis drives f got him 'into plenty of trouble but his irons and putter Were his pals all day as he scrambled for his pars and birdies He didn’t go over par on a hole and was death on putts of five and six a - Sunday the third day of the meet which normally would have witnessed the end of it and the determination of a champion saw instead of that-- a tie among three contestants each of whom completed their 72 holes with a score of 282 a highly creditable figure indeed The three who found themselves at equals were Tee Branca young professional at the "Fort Douglas club in this city A1 Zimmerman of Portland and Charlie Shepherd of San Francisco Savage was stroking smoothly on the out nine and was putting for birdies on everyljoie without success He developed a- - hook starting on No 11 and thereafter 20-fo- ot ' LINCOLN Neb June 2105V-P-ar was a pal to the sharpshooters Tuesday at stocky bespectacled Edwin Kingsley of Salt Lake City won medal honors in the qualifying round of the Transmississippi golf tournament with a sizzling 68 four under perfect figures No less than a dozen of the more than 140 entrants bidding tot the crown held by Don Schumacher of Dallas Texas equalled or bettered par over a course softened by an early morning rain then blistered by a blazing sun Schumacher was not required to qualify One stroke behind the Utah youth were Walter Blevins of Kansas City Missouri state champion and Herb Deurmeyerof Lincoln In the 70 bracket were Bill Holt of Syracuse N Tv and suave Ohara Watts of Dallas Alone at 71 was Rufus King of Dallas and deadlocked at par 72 were Ted Adams of Kansas City Verne Stewart of Oklahoma City Grable Duvall Jr of Kansas City Bob Fraser of Omaha John Kraft of Denver the Colorado state champion J V Scott of Omaha and Glenn Oatman of Lawrence Kan ' Par showed its thorny side to the scores of other entrants however totals roaming upward to a 104 registered by George Sauer former Nebraska football star And a score of 80 was good for a place in the championship flight of 64 players for the match play starting Wednesday le Mrg G I Reed Aw ajiaauiwiiDWn Httt£wP Mrs G I Reed who will defend her title in the Fort Douglas women’s invitation golf tournament next week Field of Fifty Expected In Fort Douglas Meet By JIMMY HODGSON Mrs G I Reed will defend her Fort Douglas women’s invitaof field 50 dhout expected tion golf championship from an at the Post club next week The qualifying round will" be staged Monday June 27 with the match play starting on Tuesday and ending on Friday July 1 Players will be allowed to practice at the course Wednesday morning all day Thursday and Friday Saturday Continued from Page 15) morning and Sunday afternoon Last year Helen Hofmann Betty well have been the real turning Botterill Mrs A H Means and other topnotchers did not compete point of the fight and the three leaders are not exOf course it’s merely idle specpected to take part again leaving ulation as to whether there might the race wide open for the strong have been a different ending to of who shotmakers cannot group quite match the stride of the lead- the fight if Max hadn’t put over that extra clout Even after that ing trio Louis dished out some pretty tall Four Flights wallops on his own account and I It is expected that four flights recall that Max’s eye was comwill be needed to take care of the pletely closed when the bout endentry list and fine prizes are being ed But I also recall that Schmelprovided for the winners in all di- ing kept plodding on coolly and visions The tournament is open calmly watching for openings to any feminine golfer in the state and putting over crushing Tight smashes every time he saw one who desires to take part Jack Supports Schmeling Since Tom McHugh inaugurated the meeting in 1928 with Mrs John Jensen taking the honors the tournament has grown in popularity and today it stands as one Of the finest events on the women’s golf calendar All entries should he turned in to Professional Tea Branca at the Fort Douglas club this week A strong group of linksters from Ogden already have announced their entry Provo will send some of its leading players and every ode of the five local courses will have a strong delegation in the competition- Wins C G' Tourney Mrs G I Reed captured the June leg directors’ cup tournament at the Salt Lake Country club TuesMrs W W Casday by defeating sidy 2 and- 1 in a well played 'match Mrs J N Cassella and Mrs A L Glndrup were the winners in the p nt par tournament which feaday play tured the women’s linksters-X-Twenty-fiv- e part in the competition " ! Miss Annis Carlson Leaves for Coast Miss Annie Carlson who reached the final round of the Salt Lake City tennis championship left Tuesday for Berkeley to attend summer school at the University of- Call-Tornl- a- Miss Carlson was defeated by Ruth Crow In the finale of the women’s city tourney She will play tennis at the school and - study physical education and speech ) 'EASIER-O- N BREATH WHITE OWLS' - ' v ' 160-ya- hole-in-o- ne i o So Louis and Schmeling should put on a smashing fight any time Of course it will be most surprising if their encounter does not result in a knockout and it looks as Jf victory lies in the lap of Lady Luck more than anything else That’s pretty often the case when two hard hitters get together and both Louis and Schmeling are hard hitters Louis has the added advantage of being about to hit a devastating blow with either hand while Schmeling's great power appears to be confined solely to his right Schmeling however makes up in cunning and brains whatever he may lack in allround punching ability and he is notoriously cool under fire That’s where Max has hia advantage over It was 'I fine golf The triple tie having b$M established contestants and state association authorities agreed on a play- off which was held Monday That was at 18 holes and perhaps it is not too much to say that n® holes of golf were ever more stub- I bornly contested than those played Monday especially between Zimmerman and Shepherd 'v ''I’AlV' V'VX “ '‘Tv ft'--- "Vf Wins With a 68 The decision fell Zimmerman’s way as the consequence of a sensational shot The supreme effort gave Zimmer- ft ? s'V man a 68 Shepherd finished one stroke behind 69 and Branca as a result of trouble at various points en route closed with a 76 f It is to be said that Branca’s showing in the tournament is one When it is deserving attention taken into account that Branca’s experience in tournament golf is very limited and that he competed with adversaries of veteran type Branca’s play is certainly commend-- 1 - v'SrV YtX'X '! able So from the largest field that ever entered a Utah open 72 comes Zimmerman as champion He deserved his victory We trust be will be with us again next year and for many years to come He is of the type that is a credit to golf The tournament was handled in! a manner that called forth expres-- 1 sions of lavish praise To the military authorities at Fort Douglas and the men under their direction is due the greatest credit that can be bestowed At thi instruction of Colonel W S Fulton commander of the Thirty-eight- h infantry at the post every available and necessary service was rendered Details were carried out under the supervision of Major Norman McNeill Captain Louis I believe Schmeling can "take it" Frank Curtis and Lieutenant Leslie far better than Louis but then these Willson The effort of the officers and two extra years that Max has put on since their first encounter cannot men constituted a fine lesson in be overlooked They must have tak- courtesy and direct and effective Spectators and players en their toll even though it might methods have been a light one Louis on the alike found conditions and conother hand has developed and ma veniences the very best tured in these two years they have helped him just as they have not Strong Players i Mrs Reed "the tltleholder" Is shooting splendid golf and is expected to make a strong bid for a second crown Her hottest competition is expected from Mrs Harry Borg recent winner of the Barnett Sc Weiss tournament and runner-u- p for the city crown Mrs Perry Davis Mrs R C Hill Mrs A C Moore and other competent players The Fort Douglas tournament Is Schmeling the last major event before the helped But after weighing everything it’s state tournament which will be because I believe Max can “take held at the Salt Lake Country club it" better than Joe that I’m string12 8 August to ing along with him I consider the ability to stand up under punishment one of the most Important Who Said Golf Was attributes of a champion fighter Louis I believe Would have A' Game of Skill? good chance to win decisively early in the if he would carry the ALAMEDA Cal June 21 ffl- -i battle fight furiously to Schmeling Any Nate Fletcher had a pretty punk one who can hit as hard fast and score for the Alameda municipal accurately as Joe would be almost links— about 111— Tuesday but he certain to get over a couple of damwas the envy of three playing part- aging in an aggressive punches ners anyhow For Schmeling Is notoriously flurry On the fourth hole he a slow starter lost his ball They found it in the cup— a Copyright 1938 for The Tribune " X On their road to the tie these three had shot some remarkable This was especially true of golf the last two rounds A study of their cards for the entire play provides a chronicle of steady improvement Their first 18’s were far from impressive their second were approximately par for the course Then" they began to turn in scores that really commanded attention It may be interesting to republish the figures We find that Zimmerman arrived at his 282 by means of 74 71 68 and 69 x Shepherd had 75 71 67 and 69 Branca’s cards were 73 70 69 and 70 From this it will be seen that the best round was Shepherd's third a 67 Zimmerman’s 68 for that round was next best and then there were three 69's Branca’s coming on the third round and Zimmerman’s and Shepherd’s on the fourth shot-make- rs Par Proves Pal for Sharpshooting Golfers YOUR Three Go to Tie feet was in trouble almost constantly He knocked In a putt on the seventeenth for ‘his only birdie On the ninth a for a birdie stopped on the lip of the cup Six Par Holes Kingsley started out with six straight pars got a birdie on NO 7 came back to par on the long eighth and birdied the par four ninth Coming in he picked up birdies on the thirteenth and seven' teenth Savage on his incoming nine had a fat seven on the par five eleventh after his drive had put him in trouble and he took sixes on the thirteenth and fifteenth Their cards: 444 434 454—36 Par out 444 434 353—34 Kingsley out 444 434 454—86 Savage out 353 534 454—736—72 Par in 353 434 444—34—68 Kingsley in 373 636 445—41—77 Savage in ' Kingsley will battle Chuck Taylor of Dallas Texas in the opening round Wednesday Ven Savage will clash with J C Hamilton of Oklahoma City Kingsley is in the lower bracket and Savage in the upper bracket darling BUT THESE ARE A1 Mrs Williams Wins Boiineville Meet Mrs Donna Williams captured the "Maks a Million" golf tournament at the Bonneville club Tuesday when she finished the meet with a toted of $27750 in paper money Mrs George McFarland hnd Mrs Sid Hemstreet tied for putting honors with 31 taps In the semifinals of the directors’ cup tournament Mrs R CHill downed Mrs Wesley Prouse 4 and 8 and Mrs George McFarland defeated Mrs Olga Lang M The finals between Mrs Hill and Mrs McFarland Will be played this week ' X' - ' : Smokers’ Test showed Vintage Tobacco was easier O- - I r A " v " n r on your breath THI MITAUIC NOSI KNOWS IdMitttt dm Mailtlre wmoMop tm ncord la talMikr (MMum odoc lutlas potrar Tn populu brand of ildtnra Sr won taatod br thl madilno White Owl wy OHlor on tho bmtb than all tha other After M ailaatn aU traca of tobacco odor dluppoand boas tba breath ef White Owl anchors are definitely easier breath — scientific tests proved it And there’s a good reason why too Every White Owl always filler Nature— has a Vintage-tobacc- o not artificial factory processing— made WHITE OWLS this tobacco exceptionally mild mellows We maintain a vast system— the only known organization of its kind— to locate Vintage tobacco Even in Vintage years we classify all filler tobacco into seven grades— and buy only tobacco of the quality of the top three for use in White Owls Switch to White Owls today and taste the rich Vintage tobacco Y then notice iiow quickly your breath clears crop-inspecti- on Jg |