Show : a -6- "ta ‘ Lo ' If CIS ' 1-A" B Sunday Morning September 79 t'---1Pr(tilda-- conference Open the battle for starting positions which always precedes the fight for the Mounteln States conference crown Wednesday is the data set for the start and practice will get off with a rush Both coaches and athletes have been champing at the bit awaiting the starting gun and with only two weeks of practice before opening contests the grid leaders have plans coin (The complete schedule of football games in the Big Seven 'conference this fall will be found on page By Jimmy Hodson AssocInto Sports Editor America's great intercollegiate sport football will take the center of the sports stale els week when more than 1110 stalwarts from schools In the Big Seven 1941 1) Pocatello Triumphs 6' to 4 Iligdends F Game Canceled Salt Lake Trips Twin Falls By 9 to 8 Score I Seven Grid S 1$ oeNPA4 of ©ICS IL 01 11 4 - ir -- 1 oll We nes" ay acts pletely outlined for a running start taking right up where they left 'off In spring drills last April or May There will be two ehonges in the Big Seven eciaching fraternity this season with Bunny Oakes returning to the fold as mentor at Wyoming replacing Okla Blanchard Irb& former Colorado 'II" mentor is aPpnrently putting new football Me Into the Lora mi school The other addition will find Jimmy Yeager taking over at Colorado replacing T Frank Potts The other coaches will remain the same wits Harry Hughes dean of conference coaches openyear at Coloing his thirty-firrado State and Dick Romney seabeginning his twenty-fourt- h son at Utah State Coach Ike Armstrong of Utah is also getting st 1 up Into the veteran' etas with his seventeenth year coming up at the hilltop school Coaches Eddie Kimball of B Y U and Cse Hubbard of Denver complete tho list Utah university is the team on the spot this year as defending champion but the Indians appear to have a strong outfit a squad capable of turning back all Mal- if the breaks go right lengersContinud en Para Here They Are Those 'Pilots Who? re Practically Pioneer Loop ChanipionS "Mr"77 - Tribune Intermountain Wire POCATELLO—The Boise Pilots' took one on the chin here Saturday night to pass up a chance to cop the 1941 Pioneer league title but the Pocatello Cards thanks to their 4 triumph over the loop leaders clinched fourth spot in the race and a spot in the second an-- 1 nual Shaughnessy play-ofEven Gerry Staley the iron man of the Pilot mound staff wasn't a puzzle to the Cards Saturday and four errors by his mates didn't do him any geod as he vainly tried win to rack up his twenty-fourt- h of the season Larry Kempe ace of the Cards' elbowing brigade turned in an as he tucked away his eight-hitttwentieth win of the current season Four of the hits off Larry g were doubles but the right bander acted as if no one was In the park as he put the whammy on the Pilots' title hopes—for an other day at least The Cards move to Salt Lake stand Sunday to open a three-gam- e against the Salt Lake Bees and the Pilots go to Idaho Falls for a three-gam- e stand in the Russets' stronghold As the teams head into the last series of the season the Pilots have three games to play with the Rus- sets and Ogden has five games left at Twin Falls One win for Boise or a single setback for the Reds: will give the Pilots their first crown in history Ogden has to win five straight while Boise drops three in a row to win the title The score: jrb - rt-- c $: t - 4t 6-- i-- I t fs I t'm '4 lk"k''° :" er ( :- - easy-goin- - Soles H 0 2b 5 1 1 3b 4 0 2 Mrhoson It 4 1 4 Bauer rt 4 2 2 3 110 Lowe lb Yenatte et 3 1 2 C 4 0 1 Barker Stenger as 4 2 2o 2 0 Staler' p Lemmata p 1 0 0 1 0 0 PKitosey Pliant Wilia Totals 35 it 24 Al Pocatello ABHDA Curtis 2b 5 di Bnamiller as 5 011Cakoltnn rf 5 01 Andrade lb 5 01 Wesley If 3 01 McClain et 4 01 1 4 3 4 Petersen s p 3 3 1 3 2 11 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 1 3 2 0 Totals 35 11 37 12 2! Wale 3b llemp 1' 0 0 100 303 2 0 -- ! 111 In ninth xGrounded Out for Lamanak 002 100 010- -4 Poise 001 022 10e- -5 Potipitge ewer kiumnikirr: Stuns --- Wiftismuoti Lew Stanger Curtis BOnarniller 2 An Kerns Irrore—Korbonen tirade tetriten Lowe Barker Stolen base--4Bauer s hits matte Ilaertftes Stonier Kortinnen Bauer 2 Kamp nuns battet Knrhoriett Barker 2 1no stanker Curtis Androids MeCtitin bitched—SI r ottehe—St Lam airy innings Rune reanake 2 Stale" 5 3 — 1 3 trmanak n1151e 2 Baso On Iternos 4 Striksouts--Ksm- Nl Ditcher taus—Maley 3 Remota 1 Hit by tre XemM by Staler istterilittl wilitambln an tows Is? XeroPs 11 Boleti 7 ieti on battee—Pocatello Time-1- :46 Umpires—McDonald and Ms QutIlan Tern-boo- tr 2-- "41 Tribune Intermountain Wire TWIN FALLS Idaho — The Salt Lake Bees spoiled the last game of Pioneer league play for Twin Falls fans here Saturday night by taking a 8 decision In a battle marked by sacrifices hits and two-ba- se The Bees led by hefty Jack Hatchett slapped out 13 safeties off the slants of Jerry Bohnen the while Joe Gambaro was touched for 11 bingles Six sacrifice hits were chalked up by the scorers while an equal number of blows went for two bases Braving chilly weather 700 fans turned Out to see the last game of the season here Twin Falls moves down to Ogden Sunday while the Bees entertain Pocatello in Salt Lake City I Twin ratio Salt Lake AS HOA na ROA! 3b 4 1 1 5 1 2 9-- - Sutton Stottme 3b 4 0 liatebett it 4 3 3 0 Reynolds se 4a Guintimi et 4 2 5 0 itarmail 2b Henson lb 2 110 0 Lightner it 5 5 !Enos rt 3 1 0 0 Kuper tt 3 Morris tt 1 0 1 0' Oetilet et e 5 1 4 Intent) 2b 5 1 2 Covent ea 3 1 1 flab&r p 3 2 0 Crate 0 Kerr 3 Heitz lb 3 Bohnon p 3 &Bushman 1100 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 4 2 2 4 2 5 3 1 9 3 0 0 1 0 0 - rf' Boise outfield r t 4 - - Oakland Star Favored Over Riggs in Title Match Today t CAMP PERRY Ohio Sept 0 ClPl' —Harry W Reeves Detroit poticeman won the national pistol championship for the Second straight year Saturday at lk all-arou- nd the national matches with the greatest exhibition of sharpshoottng In the history of the handgun game The Motor City officer fired through wind and rain to win the aggregate with the 45 38 and 22 caliber pistols a score of 2564 of a possible 2700 beating out a field of about 500 of the nation'S notch crackshots top In addition to the championship he won the 45 calibe and the 38 caliber aggregates h both events and was among the 22 caliber leaders with the returns incomplete Garfield Huddleston of the Kansas City police was second in the pistol race with 2540 while A Hemming also of the Detroit police department the nation's high average pistol shot the last two years was third with 2528 S i4!r By Gayle Talbot NEW YORK 4 Sept 6 (AP)—Frank Kovacs the tall young man from Oakland CaL who has been called the country's next super-tennstar looked like that might be more than a rumor as he crushed Don McNeill the defending champion Saturday 10-- 8 4 2 in the semifinals of the national tennis champion ships at Forest Hills t is I ' 6-- 4 4 12-mat- ch Grand Junction Mrs -I Ed McGuan's 6 And pitchers: Bob Snyder Darrell Fields Gerald Staley Frank Manchester Frank Lamanske Larry Susee Ahab Takes Another CHICAGO PAWTUCKET R I Sept 6 tAl —Jessie Gladys claimed for $3000 three days ago after she ran three times at Saratoga in claiming races with no takers brought her new owner $5090 Saturday by vvinnnt Wise Moss a Sept 6 biggest bargain in horse flesh In 10 years won his fifth successive stake Saturday — increasing his earnings as the nation's leading money winning juvenile to $72280 The phenomenal colt purchased for only $700 a year ago by Albert Sabath Chicago attorney galloped to an impressive victory in the 65000 added Prairie State stake CIOSIng the highly successful 32- day meeting at Washington park The victory was worth $4110 to Alsab's owner AU those In the crowd of 20000 who fancied Alsab's chances collected $260 for each 62 win tieket Alsab paid 6240 to place and $220 to show Prices on Miss Dogwood were $3 and $240 and First of Al! UP1--A1- iab paid $260 to show Moving with precision and grace Ahab finished three and a quarter lengths in front of Brownell Comb's Miss Dogwood Another three lengths back in third was Mlana's First of All Odds Favor Betty to Take Third Straight U S Title BROOKLINE Mass Sept Jameson is a favorite to win her third straight women's national amateur golf championship and she thinks that's the way it should be The young San Antonio Texas star ' who has played les tourna- ment golf this season than some of the others is brimming with confidence in a charming modest way "I'm hitting the ball better than I have all season" the said Saturday after a practice round on the Country club course "and there's no reason why I haven't as much chance to win as I had the last two years when I had less experience' Colo Sept established John Geertsen Denver pro as favorite in the Rocky Mountain open golf tournament Friday night and he oblig67 to ingly shot a take the lead Saturday after the first round Bracketed a stroke behind him were Paul Jopes Lake Tahoe Cal and John Rogers Denver Warren Riepen Kansas City shot 69 and Ralph Arnold Denver posted 70 Larry Wood Denver Martin Davis Grand Junction and John Zermaten Colorado Springs were tied as pacemakers for the amateurs with 72s Favorite Bill Korns Salt Lake City and Howard Crocker Denver were a stroke back Both Defending Champion George Schnetter Ogden and 1939 winner Ilaydon Newton Grand Junction host pro with 71 and 72 respectively still had large followings The tourney ends Sunday Should Geertsen continue to lead the pack Sunday he will receive $350 and a gold medal Saturday's scores include: GRAND JUNCTION four-matc- Jessie Gladys Wins Narragansett Race 6-- Geertsen Leads Golfers at j 0 all-arou- nd 33-to- '"wAum66a-v4- Infield: Walt Lowe Jim Keesey Bill Stenger Gordon Williamson Jack Radtke gnatie Cliff Barker Ray Bauer jo-- 3 —'1zk446:ttioift64$Aiksw Kovacs Crushes McNeill To Enter Net Finals $820 of winning the 1941 Pioneer league baseball championship faded farther into the distance Saturday night when threatening weather and a high wind forcA cancellation of the fourth and Falls contest for final Ogden-Idah- o the year The Reds trailing the Boise Pilots by four games have five games left on the schedule with Twin Falls They open play here with a single game Sunday at 2:30 p rn and will play doubleheaders Monday and Tuesday nights if the Reds still have chance for the pennant toompo Detroiter Tops Shooters at Camp Perry th OGDEN Utah Sept 6 (40—O- - 1Q1 ---- ci Catchers: Al Korhonen Bob Pau Igen back wound up in the Totals 38 11 27 14 half-leng35 13 27 11 tor Henoon in ninth Rhow spot only a head in front of st)oubied alsitsett on error or BOhnen In ninth Marshall Field's Up the Hill It aft Lake 331 000 11 0- -9 311 010 002- -4 Twin Tana Jessie Gladys' victory her first 2 Hatchet Summary: Runa—Morescn Person Burton 2 Reynolds Randall Ca- of the year brought backers 3 van' 2 Cambers W Jenson Oehler 2 SohI- $2210 and $1250 Her time for the GutntInt Karr Errora—Lightnor tiOn 2 Kerr Sketlev Stoters bapo—Hatchett route was 1:45 War Hazard reMorrison Cavallt laarritten htta—Guinttni Two-bas-a hit turned $420 and $310 and Wise ittenspon Morris Gambaro Kerr Oehler Moss $690 Randall —Enos Hermon i Tate Rune betted in—Lnos 2 Jensen 4 randell 2 Kuper Oehler °ambers 2 'Patchett 2 Hanson Hultg Kerr Morris Buohmatt Runs responsible tor—Gembare 1 Bohnen 4 Strtseit out—By Gembaro 4 Bohnert 4 Basys on bails—Off (Amber° 9 Bohnen 2 Umrsirea—Welen and Kalil& Ttrne-2- :10 Attendance-1- 00 gdens chances t r U the Mary Dyer handicap at Nan ragansett park A shot In the mutuels the daughter of Phara2 mond II just acquired by Glenn 1 0 Felkner finished four lengths out 0 front in the mile and a sixteenth l1 feature 2 The favorite Samuel D Riddle's 0 and 0 War Hazard was runner-u- p Ogden's Chances Fade Contest Cancelled f I NEW YORK Sept 6 pair of racing's biggest bargains on a 111111gan Earl By total of $13625 at Aqueduct track e CHICAGO Sept 8 sharpshooters of Saturday as Lou Tufano's Margolf—Ben Hogan Byron Nelson and Sam Snead—closed in Sat- ket Wise won the Fdgemont handiurday on that surprising fairways sniper from the 'Ozarks cap and B F Whitaker's RequestLeonard Dodson laying the groundwork for a wide open final ed captured the Babylon handicap round engagement Sunday In the $11000Tam O'Shanter cham Market Wise sold for $2300 two years ago and later picked up by pionship 70 clipping par two Tufano after he bad run in $1500 round third Dodson whose marksmanship strokes going out and equaling claiming events added $7975 to his picked off scoring honors for the regulation 38 on the home trip out was in first two days still It was Snead holder of the all-ti- earnings to bring the total for the total of 206 front with a recseason's money year to $47090 paid $12 for $2 strokes But Ns one over par 73 ord of $19534 who winning contributed In the mutuels as he scored his Saturday was just enough off his the day's best bid Ten shots furious pace of 133 to back of Dodson after 36 holes seventh victory in 20 starts this enable a number of pursuers to Slamming Sam smacked out a five year Royal Man an even longer shot pull Into position for what loomed under par 67going out in 33 and from the Tower stable came In as a rousing finish to the season's coming home in 34 to pull into a second after wearing down Fenebiggest golf money skirmish spot from which he often has Ion in a For right behind the long duel for the lead to award— LI:1--- top-flig- ht The four semifinalists of a year ago—Miss Jameson Jane Cothran Mrs James Perris and Clara Callender—are bask again In the list too are several former national titleholders who can't be counted out They include Mrs Glenna Col let Vare six times a winner and a victor over Miss Jameson in the Point Judith IL L invitation two weeks ago and Mrs Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro N Cy the 1337 champion big-mon- (AP)--Thre- 54-ho- 36-ho- le e le leader from Kansas City were Nelson at 208 Hogan at 209 and Snead at 210 three great money players who've demonstrated their ability to drive from behind when hundreds of dollars ride on every final round shot Dodson known for his talents and wagering exploits didn't crack Saturday but his game was off the beam of a performance which saw him fire a sizzling 65 Thursday and a 68 Friday Out in 35 one under par he had four bogies on the back nine as his tee and putting game wavered winding up with a 38 A player who never has been a major championship winner he nevertheless is known for MS low scoring ability on final rounds and he was the man to beat as the field headed for the finale A great gallery of 12000 fans had plenty of action in Saturdays program which ended with Nelson's bid for a third round tie with Dodson crumbling before three straight home nine bogies as his usually fine iron game let him down His card was Hogan one shot back had a story-spinni- Mimi Jameson faces plenty of competition however as nearly all of the nation's women swingers are In the 45th title tournament opening here on Monday Golf's Big Guns Threat Bargains Cop Turf Events To Ozark Sniper 36-36-- 72 ng the first money leaped which in this rich event is 82000 Pour shots back of Snead at 214 were Ralph Guidahl twice former national open champion and Jimmy Hines of Great Neck N Y Guldahl having a third round 71 and Hines a 70 That it will be a hot fight for the lucrative secondary awards Sunday is seen from the number of players in the 215 slot four while there were no fewer than six who were at par 216 among them Lawson Little 1940 national open king: national open Craig Wood champion and Vie Ghezzi the P G A titleholder were among those who held 217 aggregates Radio Scribes Set For Title Battle Salt Lake City radio and newspapermen's softball teams will clash Sunday at 12 noon at Community park in a game billed for the "championship of the 1941 sea- son" To date the scribes and radio announcers are all even each having won one game tein---F- aris three-under-p- ar Xttonotoe professional e Tell Branca Salt Lak 71 Henderson IakcityCity 71 eierry Bill Komi' sJI Lak City 71 alKart arhnotter Provo Utah Vi zAlez MeCartrty Hatt Lake City Lake City 7i Wait Coagritt Pam Cornier Salt Lake City 89 O Al Emery Pelt Lake City at Women to Opeil City Golf alampionships Monday Twenty-si- x golfers have reg-- htered for the annual Salt Lake City women's championship meet which will open at the Forest Dale club Monday at 9 a-- in Mary Lou Thomson defending champion will lead the field off the tee accotripanied by Mrs A C Moore former state champion and Mrs Perry Davis Mrs Moore is from the Salt Lake Country club arid Mrs Davis from Fort Douglas Golfers who have not registered for the event will be allowed to sign up at the first tee Monday according to Professional Tom McHugh who is helping the Utah Women's Golf association in the direction of the event The committee In charge Includes Mrs 8 P Manley president of the women's este association: Mrs Helen Wise of Nittley Park and Mn G D Irvine of Forrest Dale z The golfers will be divided Into two flights for the tourney Only memben of the state women's association are eligible to compete A putting prize will be awarded in the qualifying test The low 18 golfers will play for the championship The pairings follow: Loa Montana Forest 9 a rn—Mary Dale Mrs A C Moore Country Club Mrs Perry Davis Fort Douglas 9:05—Mrs Helen D 100 tsibley Park Mrs G D Irvine Forest Dale& Mrs J E Branuireil Forest Dale 9:10—Jeeitie !Schofield Mrs Jerry Henderson ?slater Park Wirt Douglas Mrs W J Jennings 9:13—Mrs O C Allen 115000eifille: Mrs M K Roblemov Fort Douglas Mrs A R FAnery NMI's Park Forest 9:20—Mrs Roy Eintilleterh Dale Mrs Frank Duncan itionnevMe Mrs R P Manley Fort Douglas 0:23—Mrs Ernest Anderson It'orest 154000Ville Dale Mrs J E lArtPleill Plamnevil le Mrs Dare Rareiterroll re B E O'Brien lenreet 9 Bonneville Mrs Phyllis Peery M re C A D00001 Pert Hughey 1110 NO 51 re 0 :35 Christie Nitilør Park Mrs Don C Brooks Forest Dale Mn Mary Mertromn R41 nnevilie Mrs Alvin Garrison 9:10 Nibley Part Mrs H A Femme Forest Dais IP -- eP The pressed a 12000 With near-capaci- Kovacs Imcrowd of ty hi brilliant performance and established himself a solid favorite to defeat Bobby Riggs of Clinton S C In their final duel Sunday Riggs the steady brainy little competitor who was champion in 1939 was 'forced to the absolute limit In turning back 'Ted SchroeStanford univerder sity undergraduate In their semifinal The marathon scores were It took Riggs two hours and 40 minutes to tame his stampeding young ad6-- 4 6-- 4 1-- 7-- 5 9-- 6 versary Contrast Striking The contrast was strikinz First Riggs was out there almost ndSchroeder for lessly hours and going through one after another before he nally staggered in Then came the debonair confident Kovacs carrying a chip on his shoulder The tennis regulars whispered that there was a feud between him and the defending soft-ballin- g t crs champion For two zeta McNeill could do little more than watch Kovacs' placements stream past toIn the third set McNeill rallied cart' It to deuce after being down 5 At this point Don broke Kovacs' service for the only time in the But it was a hopeless match cause and when Kovacs again put on the pressure with the count at 8 he quickly ran off the deciding t games Miss Jacobs Loses Prior to the men's matches Helen Jacobs grandest veteran of the women's brigade went down fighting before Mrs Sarah Palfrey 3-- 8-- 6 1 Cooke of New York 3 former Helen 33 a four-tim- e runnerchampion and four-tim- e up will be on the sidelines Sunday when Mrs Cooke tackles blond Pauline Betz of Los Angeles for abandoned by Alice the Marble Miss Betz had little difficulty defeating Margaret Osborne of San 6-- 2-- 6-- title 3 Francisco 4 They played on an outside court because of the aflength of the fair in the stadium Schroeder toholder of' the nawith Jack tional doubles Kramer pleased the crowd with his great comeback after being two sets behind Near the end it was a wildly partisan audience that cheered his blazing placements and groaned at his error& 6-- 6-- - Riggs-Schroed- er |