Show t Su3" 22 Saturday Morning- - Hljc Hcnagcr Nine Thefll Do It Every Time Clothiers Chalk Up Wins By Jimmy (tty t ajj zg? Salt £akt P k M O ft O nahn flfnMfn w::::::i Wfodhirv TUUri Perl Dotil I 3 o 15 Ootnan Glory Hit Mm Barnett A 7 ft Well 1 By Croud of 1200 Sees Lang Club T rilimph Over Oilers Exchange Club Naomi Allington Pitches White Star Service to 3 to 2 Victory Phoenix Crew Will Play 5-- 0 r 6-- (lit 1 1 i t 1 1 v le 2 County I 1 0 -- 8-- all-st- 6-- Boy Gains Junior Finals S L PES MOINES Iowa July 21 (AT —Frank Mehner young Salt Lake City net star figured in three hard fought matches in the Miasouri Valley tennis championships here Friday and emerged on the winning aide twice Mehner lost a tough men' singles match to Dick Hamline of Hain-lin- e 6 Rock Island 111 will play Tom Chamber of Los Angeles in a semifinal encoun7 FRIDA! The Utah boy entered the final of th junior singles by winning from Allen McDonald of Wichita 0 6 4 He will meet Kan Bob Carrothers of Coronado Cal for the junior title Saturday In Mehner' third match of the day he teamed with Chambers in the men's doubles to defeat Frank Wegener and John Fletcher of De Moines in a quarterfinal match Carrothers defeated Harper Ink of San Diego Cal 6 1 in the other semifinal junior singles con12-1- 0 test RS ft si ITS Turk At WMt R I'Uh Oil Zli k and Campbell Burn R iot iaM f ngelke At City Park Wt R t ft n 2 Cot and H ft 4 it8 F 1 4 Melboa And Stevens RHP 0 10 10 0 2 Stores and Fergueon Paterson 5 and Cndahv Parking 10 Mt Fuel Supply 0 Fuel unable to field a team Deseret Ne game postponed Pacific Con Pm t land At Hoik Pc Ailing J Gls A H n Gunderaon Bennett fltrevtU Paterson Dennery and Brlgge II 1 n ii f Oil trail Bafewav Knight Walker 1 7 277 o Lit Train and Oatler A 4 biahl anti Plait Alievs hue Star Mm Ue Rupp fenert and ton and Cram A F H 0 6 ter Saturday w i in Owhi rr ii e rl t inn non t no non non nin Rreiuel JUkrel R ii Ra H t U At K4 aitle R ni F n mis H non ono — t " Oakia it n 0 hea tin 11 non Fallrm Herrmatm (ft I'arrivv iTi ar and Barrett Campbell Conroy on R II Frainisto Pan Dtcn nin non non — i non joo no — 2 in i Ban ith cirii Hebert and Detore Jorgena and Woodall R H ¥ At AugeUa - Flrat gAti e on non jOo 3 — 7 jo ftarramento 000 000 400 0 — 4 7 loa Aigelea Fl res 'Hirer and Grilk smith Berry Try f ly Bronze GASOLINE H LJ tit and you’ll be my customer for good 1st Grade Gas 19c FILL YOUR TANK VV ITHOUT EMPTYING 10LR PURSE Open All Night Northern Division Mnpna Cash at Hunter Granger at Garfield RtM ITH OP OftWIS lantern Division Owen Tough Earl Owen popular S L Exh r change first baseman and home CrcMent ni ft run ilnuter extraordinary along Drancr M Harris m and G ftmith Ballard with Orte figures as the spearD Huff and head of the Salt Lake City clubs n h y n 7 Muh ale 5 attack coupled with well balanced B ii er 5 3 Marv Bouen and M Davis Pouliun and support from a consistent crew of Nielson infieldtis and outfielders Western Dh iaiun Mcmbeis of the team which v ill Kuith ti'rdan make the Arizona trip were feted Bluffdale R at the Exchange clubs annual Hilt and R Mouaie canyon paity at the Millcreek Herrlman amphitheater Wednesday night Lark Jimnuc Robinson director and D Crump and L Freeman L Jonea and R Jliomas of the Salt Lake aggremanager Division Northern R H gation announced the following line-ufor the Arizona jaunt Wednesday night Kelsey Rosander catcher Earl Owen first base Russell Howard pitcher Rav Or-te- z pitcher Roldo Call Roy Rind-fleisiilmer and Anderson Spence Startin and Wayne Tucker infieldeis Chub Smith llurrav Softball Dim Solomon Goicly Bates and Fete Love oulfu Iders R H F p eh Dague 9t ano kemamlee At at fciintv firemen irenie t Hkim m ami T imi h ee Rlngri W abler Murray Vagles M irrav first Wald ! ter t lami" a n ft R H 9 14 1 9 re and Baundeis L (lounty S 1J t 10 and R ( oltu a Centuple Cops Race In Photo Finish July 21 (Ah— J W Parrish Centuple the favorite took a photo decision in the feature I den park handicap Friday from Dahomey in 1 08 for the five and a half furlongs over a slow track LATONIA Ky Dahomey closed fust hut just failed to get up in the final fm-- I long Endy coupled with Quintan as the S G Baker entry finished third R L S I 2 Softball Hi ghftm Rh lio ft Ion vv nod I adjeu and (alien K Canniegater Man C( I 214 Bsker and V 8 H 9 2 F 4 Brown and Mori Independent Knturdav'a Schedule Tenkins hpornng Goods v Krause Heat lug at No 2 at A 30 p m ( rescent vs Hunter at Hunter 5 10 p m Southern Aftwoeiulion rat at Memphis hmtai ( oTgii little Knk New Orleans 7 Kt ox llte 1 8 Birmingham postponed IVvift iA'ngue lallaa a Mrtii V rt 4 Oklahoma foi m Worth Beaum nt H i URlili lulea hhrevepnrt Inlcrualioiial bent Douglas feminine golfers Fruity competed in the quarter-fi- n it round of ‘he Presidents cup touinamrnt Mis E C Jensen Mis II Vmlt 3 and 2 Mi W J Jennings dc Rated Mrs E A Onon I and 2 and Mis E E Finch defeated Mis F J Folland 4 and 3 Veteran Golfer Diox MT VERNON N Y July 21 55 veteran professional golfer and the first player to break 70 for a round in the Untt-e- d States open championship died v of a heart attack at ins home — Tom McNamara Ftl-eid- 1 1 vb 0 Citv ft 2 Will in Ouartci finals 7 1 c lerev City ft ftvraruse 0 nfreal 10 T r oio ft flaltionre 9 Newark 8 M SURE! VVe sell the stjle leaders Get a WHOPPER allowance for v our old car and anjoy the thrill of TOP STYLING —TOP PERFORMANCE at a big laving to you New Yord Sedan $76520 Here 2 J C Gold Cup Race f r Dcrks as we have §30000 "Cap Will Be Vv Run Today v f it s v A 7!’'Hz i Af— V- — rvK I pf ' ? VV ' £ go n Lake Still Open Hangers Sa y Tribune Intermnuntain Serv ice HEBLEN DAM Mont -Rangers in the vicinity of tin southern Montana angling paradise briday night dispelled rumors circulating Idaho and Utah through that Hebgen lake had been closed to fishing They reported that fishermen were on the lake brtday and that the water was at normal height Hebgen is extremely popular with Utah anglers many of whom have summer homes In th heavy pine forest bordering the lake However the wrinkle has been1 ironed out with nobody receiving more than superficial wounds Mulligan promises that If his efforts can do it the Bees will be playing in the northern section of the circuit during next year’s Covered Wagon Days The death of Lou Comiskqy removes from baseball as fine a friend as ball players ever had In the way of btfsiness Lou Comiskey was strict enough in principle but he had a deep and sympathetic unof the ball players’ derstanding problems An outstanding example of Comixkey's kindness of heart Is found In the case of Monte Stratton This player a pitcher and a good one went hunting one day at his home In the south His gun was accidentally discharged and Stratton lost a leg Mere words of condolence were not sufficient for Comiskey At his direction a benefit game was arranged ‘ By Robert Myers INGLEWOOD Cal July 21 (AT— favorite Kayak II remained a firm fourth th to capture night Friday in a year engagement stake major for Sportsman Charles S Howard Hollywood $50 000 Saturday-t- he gold cup handicap Argentine-bre- d The rollicking star goes postward in the mil and feature at Hollywood uo park against Cravat Specify Cant sum Whithece Ollitipo Wait At one time or another he has beaten every challenger in the field with the exception of Myron Can t Wait and the two have never met A year ago Hoaard s mighty won the gold cup Last March with the 'Biscuit laid up on the sidelines Kayak II won the de$100 000 Santa Anita handicap others Specify feating among Cravat Whichcee and Gosum in the process Three weeks ago Kayak II returned to the wais and won the and American handicap $15 000 Nelson Howaid's Gosum and the Binglin stable's Ollmpo ran second and third five and eight lengths back of the flying Latin Cravat running a disappointing seventh in the Santa Anita went east in the spring chalked up several good wins and was hustled back to the coast for another crack at Kayak in the gold cup Off his eastern races he was handed top weight of 128 pounds for the gold cup with the younger Kayak getSelz-mck- ’s Sea-bisc- The assigning of dates for the Bees to play in Salt Lake City during Covered Wagon Days was no act of the Salt Lake club The schedule draft presented by the Bees to the league directors at the program meeting kept the Bees away from home during the entire time of the carnival That schedule however was rejected in favor of the one eventually adopted notwithstanding submission by Manager Mulligan of arguments that the club should play elsewhere this week The Salt Lflke Exchange club's softbull team will meet the Arizona battle Befoie a crowd of 1200 fans Lang company blanked Associated Lettuce Kings crow in Phoenix The scores' 0 at White park Friday night to take a mote fum lead in Ariz Saturday and Sunday in a Oil ft M MtCLANAH INS BIMjH A B II O A ABHOA two game intercity scries arranged the Colymbia league's second half race Pmidin rf ft 2 1 0 Turner lb H Marks si ft Q t 0 urn r(1 2 riii by the National Exchange club In Weldeis scored the The twke pvrtifu h J 2)10I I (lr n 11 1 3 Jft 0J 2 0 iManev IM 10 mil lb through the sponsor Phoenix club on r a and walks fust three f) 3 c D 4 Columbia 0 Kramer 2 0 Jl inning F'uikvih League The Salt Lake City contingert is 4 i4pra if 110 Feraro If f 1I 01 0I 00 hit once in the second on two hits Amtcon rf 2 1 0 01 Guihrie the undisputed champion of first-ha- lf 01 2 3 0 1 c 13 lumen 2b 3 0 0 2 and Ben Crain ended the run- Asvk rcock competition in the local Colum3 2 0 2 Oliver p Bauer p Allen Gil bia league while the Lettuce King the a of home with n game k U 101 28 6 217 making Totals TrtUli 12x10 chamut e aggregation is a three-tim- e 0 out when winning run s ored OOO Bir cham 221 1—6 run in the third with Clare Evans pion of National American Soft-ba- ll 4 k v hanfie ( lub 10 100 1—7 on second base Idrrlanahan douof a virtue by association bvanko Frrvr — H Mark flummatv Pri'Hhlb a is Kramer Turner Hr me ble Crain limited the vlchi 2 Peacock heavy hit- Utah Oil run— “FvnkovM h Two base hits — Da Hurls Kings to Title so Hatrifke Turner Bvmes le)aue to three hits while Oiler Runs butted in — ting Bvrnes hOs—Glscom hATl RUM ’S Sf HKDILt Ray Oitcz star hurler for the Tvsnkovloh ) Bvrnes 2 Bauer Guthrie 2 Lang' At gathered eight off the Uilte Park Salt Lake City crew was with Olacoma Runs raFpomlhle for — Bauer No night gameR Gunner Gunderson ' Oliver 4 Strut k out — Bv Bsuer 4 Oliver slant of Junior I cngiie the Anzonans last year and pitched 5 Bases on balls — Bv Bauer Oliver With little Naonu Allington 2 p m — Smcess Maiket Grand CenPassed halls— Peacock 2 Kramer Urn the Lettuce ten to the championtral usual her game — pitching strong Scorer Pearson jitrea— Barber and Debs p m — I C A Storea vs 0 P Hkasg White Star Service trimmed 4 m— Safeway Mores vi Red A ship in nothing short of spectacular p HLNAGF R 8 stjle In the Lust inning of the Two home runs W bite St ires Alleys B li 0 A championship battle with the score 3 Mori cf Balatar Jb 3 12 0 spelled defeat for Elva Rupp one c 3 Brantii a It 4 0 2 2 Deland standing 5 to 3 in his favor Orte by Francis Steele in the first inIf Vi In 2 111 4 Hill lb Cirl-’ Softball called all but one of the outfielders M rion cf 2 2 0 0 ning with Donna Francke on base Holmbg as 3 1 0 3 0 Dlvminfi H Turner lantern p Caputo rf and inflelders into the dugout and and the oher by Mildred Cuiley in 0 0 10 Clark lb Yaruski 2b with a skeleton crew of catcher Tatvme lb 3 3 4 0 the third Shepherd if Young 2b 4121 A S & R shut out Safeway and one outfielder the doughty Branlg lb Putin V!mnt rf 3 01 0ft 0 p Ortcz unleashed some fast ones 10-Turner r 3 Pan ock 3b to move Stores second into 1 1 I 2 Nlelam 2b down tho grove retiring the side xCarter 10 0 0 place In the Employes' league It on strikes was the first shut-ou- t in which Trials 29 10Jl ft Totals 26 B 20 0 Despite his brilliant performthe Smeltermen have participated PtUed for Turner In 7th ance last year and his current ?Twc out when winning run was scored In sealose the or last win three 02 I— Golden Glory t"! starring role on the hill for the 000 2— ft son It was Max Knight's seventh uOt 3rtinager Salt Lake Exchange club ten Oi tez Fa rifice hit — Daiand Two Nummary victory of the campaign against base hit — Hill Jbree baa ho — will have his hands full with some Mri Rune batted1 In — HIM2 3 Brant2 two defeats tmn In Tabone 2 Morton nationally known talent on the LetBennett Glass got off to an early Poubl pUv— Yasukachi to Holmber to tuce King roster It was reported lead to take the measure of Brantini Credit vlclorv to H Turner "Two Gun" Hunt 1938 choice for Charge defeat Jo Dunn Rmta reaponslhle 4 and Zinik bested Struck out — By for— Dunn 5 Turner 3 first base post the national 8 Basea on ball— Off H Tumar Utah Oil with Jack Stahl fanPutin htHUniF FOR W FDNE8DA Y 3 Dunn 5 Umpirea— Anderaon and Hinas whose devastating hitting is a feaKavtern Dlvlitoa ning 10 of the Oil clubs batters Bcorer — Harvtv Union at Cres ent ture of the Arizona attack and A1 Cudahy Packing won 10-- 0 from Draper at Butler Linde strike-ou- t king of the southMountain1 Fuel Supply by default Western Division ern loop figure to gije the Salt Riverton at ark when tha Fuel club was ainable to Hernman at Bluffdale Laker some anxious moments field a team A V ' Fault of Schedule Ta-bo- 3 D July 22 1939 Kayak II Still Favored in Review Friday’s Victory one In fact —is the mutual courtesy which has been exhibited In the current conflict of public attractions The Salt Lake Bees of the Pioneer league stood aside in favor of Covered Wagon Days on Friday and Saturday abandoning their games on those days In recognition of this material sacrifice the Covered Wagon Days authorities accepted the Bees' proposal to play two games on Pioneer day In that manner an amicable adjustment was arrived at of a problem that had many difficult aspects As the arrangement is working out neither the baseball club nor the celebration project suffers greatly pay-of- ft -- C As fine a gesture seen— a double-barrele- d McClanahan’s came up with a zero-hotally to collect a 7 tc 6 victory oer Bingham Miners and Young Henagers second satk performer aaved the day for his crew as he connected with a double in the final heat to bring about the Biiinesmen' 6 to 0 triumph over Golden Glory Action by the barrel was the order of the day as these amateur federation teams warmed to their respective tasks Pete Giacoma Clothiers' outfielder figured in his team’s victory as he lomped across the plate with An error by the winning run Henry Marks Bingham shortstop allowed Giacoma to go home Despite the loss of the game the mound work of Wilford Bauer was outstanding for the Binghamiles The Milkmen forged into a tie score in the sixth frame in their game with Henagers but the Businessmen were not to be caught napping and Bill Carter and f scooted across the dish late in the seventh to win the tWij - Sees It J ft J toMeifo fc c t 11 7 i & Tribunc- As Amateur Federation I & ir llailo Golden Glory Bingham Meet Defeat Won js Stratton day” although X Kenneth Young left and Blaine Laub Members of the Walt Granger American Legion team grin happily over the win Friday which helped their team along toward the state tournament in Ogden July 28 Legion Baseball Nines Fight For State Tourney Berth Champion of Salt Lake Tournament Will Get Coveted Trip to Ogden 125 Complete weights and jockey assignments for the cup follow: Kayak II 125 Georgia Woolf Cravat 128 Jack Westrope Specify 118 Charlie Corbett Whichcee A1 Siler 114 Gosum 109 Wallie Leishman Ollmpo 107 Lester and Can't Wait 109 Smokey Salt Lake City's American Legion junior baseballers are battling furiously these days for the right to compete in the state Saunders Of the field July 28 in Ogden The champion of the Salt Lake City tournament and the runner-u- p will make the trip to the state meet It was reported Friday morning Success Market toppled the Rotary Boys’ nine 17 to 3 while the Walt Granger ensemble was whacking out a 12 to 5 win over the Army-Nav- y Store club Saturday each of the four teams is slated to perform in a double-headat the municipal diamonds The following games are on tap beginning at 8 a m —Walt Granger vs Success Market on No l and on No Rotary Boys vs Army-Nav2 At 10 ft m Success Market will on No 1 and battle Army-Nav- y Walt Granger will meet Rotary Bovs on No 2 The current tournament Is being conducted by F P Fisher chairman of the local league er y El Monte Golf Tourney Slated Sunday g am Cops Golf Title fBARVCLS Thi CIGARETTE of Quality Ba-las- ki many accorded Can’t Walt and Oosum the best chance of turning in surprise efforts— but hardly surprising enough to topple Kayak II tournament occurring during a period of unfavorable weather resulted in putting more than $28 000 In the bank for the disabled pitcher Not content with that Comiskey pledged his word that Stratton would have a job with the White Sox as long as he wanted It and that if no suitable job existed one would be created for him What a noble thing to do and what great good fortune to be able to do it' John Louis Comiskey was once a baseball player himself and he never lost his love for the actual playing of the sport He was the son of Charles A Comiskey— the ‘‘Old Roman"— who spent hi life in baseball a player manager and owner The elder Comiskey was the victim of the most infamous piece of tioachory that has blackened the pages of sport in all time In 1919 Charles Comiskey was owner of the Trihune Intermountain Servue White Sox who won the American OGDEN— The fourth annual inand the league pennant engaged vitation amateur best ball chamCincinnati Reds in that years pionship tourney— known as the worlds series Shortly after its Tloneer Days Best Ball tournament conclusion the ‘Black Sox” scandal —will be on El Monfo municipal broke coutse Sunday over 36 holes Ernie Schneiter club pro anBees Saie Sox nounced outstanding golfers from over the state have enrolled many The blow was one from which of them hailing from Salt Lake the elder Comiskey never fully City Provo and Logan clubs Enrecovered though he gamely entries were completed Friday night deavored to rebuild his team and pairings will be announced Salt Lake City gained a good deal Saturday of fame for coming to Comiskey’s Expectations are that this year’s relief at that time Three of the event will be one of the best in local Bees of the CoHst league were transferred to the White several years Schneiter said Play will begin at 9 a m SunSox— Farl Sheely Ernie Johnson day with golfers leaving the first and Eddie Mulligan— and those tee in foursomes Final 18 holes players performed gallantly for will be played In the afternoon the stricken organization Sheely itaiting about 1pm The 10'lead-Inremained with the White Sox for players In the championship a matter of 10 years or longer and first flights will be awarded The inner ring of the lub suitable prizes widely known as the ‘Salt Defending champions of the anLake infield" It was a disadnual Pioneer Days event are Harry vantageous deal for the Bee manGurley and Walter Cosgriff who agement but there whs comfort toured the 36 holes in 132 strokes in the knowledge that it had been able to rescue a major league club averaging 31 strokes per round The El Monte course will be when other major league clubs closed to all but tournament playturned a cold shoulder upon ers after 9 Sunday Schneiter Comiskoy's plea for help said In 1931 Lou Comiskey Inherited the Vhlte Sox from his father Ha became a remarkably efficient baseball club director He pulled the hapless Sox from eighth dace In 1931 to fifth place in 1936 largely through the impetus of one of the notable dials in history a deal whhh brought to the Sox Jimmy Dvkcs A1 Simmons and George (Mule) Hint from the Athletics at a reported pru e of $156 000 Sinte Gold i mined then the White Sox though neer aide to vale pennant heights have t the bottom been a creditable elub of tho ocean Lou Comiskey had beeif m ill — gnij MARVELS give he dth for many y t arb Tho mysterious malady which afflicted him you th deep istu- was made even worse by the acfiction of quality quisition of weight At the time of 4 A for leu money his dentil he weighed something like 575 pounds He was only bi years of age FSTFS TARK Colo July 21 (AT —Showing no merev for & fellow Nebraskan Harold Fales of Kearney crushed E J (Red) Waite of Scottsbluff 8 and 7 Friday to win the seventeenth annual all states golf tournament at Fites Dark ( onntry dub Wait was the defending champion ting light-weight- Wasatch Club Will Scale Mount Moran Vets’Tourncy Slated Today The highest mountains peak of one of will Wyoming's be the objective of Salt Lake City's Wasatch Mountain club this week end Guided by Bert Jensen who is well acquainted with the country mora ambitious members of the club will attempt to scale Mt Moran located In the heart of Jack-so- n Holes mighty Teton range The party Is scheduled to leave Salt Lake City Saturday at 7 p m It will return Monday night The trip will be made In the club bus and by private automobiles Jacke Wolfe club director announced that visitors are welcome to make the trip Details can be anow-tappe- secured at d 224 South State street Deadline for registration is Saturday at 4 p m The club annually makes a trip to the Jackson Hole country Last year the hikers climbed the Small Teton Next year they hope to scale the Giand Teton reputedly one of the most difficult ascents on the North American continent Jensen has spent several summers in Jackson Hole and Is well qualified to lead the party up Mt Moran He is better known around Salt Lake City as a skiing Instructor being stationed at Brighton Members nf the Fort Douglai Golf club will tee off In the annual Veterans' tournament for players over 55 year of age Saturday R B Boiler defending champion figures to have a fast field of competitors for the 1939 championship If enthusiasm of those entered in the meet Is a criterion Colonel Owen Meredith and R O Warnock will battle In the last 18 holes of the July leg of the directors’ cup tournament in another feature of the Post club's Saturday slate Colonel Meredith is leading Warnock A medal play on even holes tournament is also on the Saturday docket and completes the progiam last winter Members of the party who do not climb the mountain will tour Yellowstone park Rrl Pepper Cops Mile Fealiye INGLEWOOD Cal July 21 (AT— Red Pepper whipped a field of eight Friday In the mile feature race at Hollywood park Canying 112 pounds Red Pepper covered the Galla-cla- y eight furlongs in 1 37 was second and Count Atlas 5 I ’OR EASIER PAYMENTS on your car call here and arrange to have the unpaid balance refinanced Our plan Is itself Terms a i simplicity and interest easy to meet charges are very moderate We aim to keep motorists satisfied and our entire efforts are directed toward Ihn end Let us know your requirements third Red Tepper paid $11 $4 40 and Gallaclay $3 40 and $2 60 and Count Atlas $5 20 Profundo Masker Mount Vernon II Routine and Xenomay also ran $3 40 555SQ?m!!? SB GKfflSE UIINZOL niJlMWD Here's the buv that will take you through COVERED WAGON DAYS with perfect operation and big economy Fill today! |