The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 28

As a D. Sees It By J. C. Derks The hour approaches swiftly which Utah anglers have been awaiting with such patience as is possible for eager fishermen. The marsh of time having for its destination the opening of lake fishing usually is a slow and drag, ping parade, in the view of fishermen, but it is relentless, and sooner or later it does arrive.

At this moment it is nearing the completion of the last lap, and Sunday and Monday it will breast the tape. By special dispensation, Strawberry reservoir will open Sunday. Fish lake and other waters much favored by anglers will open Monday. It may save sportsmen much time and possibly some trouble to know that the Uintah lakes, such as Mirror lake and the Granddaddy group and the lakes and streams bordering the Wyoming line, DO NOT open on 15, but remain closed until July 1. This is an item that should be borne in mind.

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1936. to Clash Dale, Nibley Aces To Meet in Final Of Post Tourney Mrs. L. S. Packman and Mary Halloran Soules Defeated in Semifinal Encounters; Close Contest Looked For The opening of Fish lake and other bodies and courses makes available for fishing practically all the waters in the state, with the exception noted.

A large number of streams, or portions of streams, were opened May 17, and much good fishing already has been reported, although the early sport was not comparable to what may be expected from Monday onward to the end of the season in October. Fly Fishing Near Early fishing has been carried on mostly through the use of bait, owing to the high and silted condition of the streams. It is to be noted that the flowing water courses are clearing and the gray and brown of earth held in suspension is giying way to that translucent tint so dear to the angler. Within two or three weeks it is quite certain that the waters will be clear and that the fly- caster will be enabled to enjoy himself to the fullest. There is reason to believe that the Strawberry reservoir afford good, fishing.

As previously mentioned, that body opens Sunday. It is not to be forgotten that all of the tribu-' tarics of the Strawberry remain closed, but the streams below the reservoir are open and have been available since May 17. Fish lake, of course, will be the strongest magnet Monday. Fish lake is Utah's most famous fishing, spot, and is celebrated far find wide as abounding in the gamcst of trout, of several different varieties. Monday undoubtedly will witness the congregation on the shores of Fish lake of hundreds of sportsmen.

The opening of Fish lake is ever a momentous occasion, and there is warrant for believing that this year's opening will be no exception to the rule. Weber and Provo Another bit of welcome news Is the announcement that both the Provo arid Weber rivers will be open throughout their entire length. These two streams may be regarded as Utah's principal rivers so far as fishing is concerned. Portions of the Weber and Provo have been open since May 17, but the upper reaches have been denied fishermen until now. Scofield reservoir, a 'favorite haunt, will be ready for visitors Monday, as also will be Huntington river and its tributaries above the junction with Bulger creek.

These waters lie mostly in Emery nnd Carbon counties. Fremont river, Seven-Mile creek, U. M. creek, Johnson's reservoir and Forsyth reservoir also will be open beginning- Monday. These lie in Scvier county.

The famous Biirraston ponds in county, not far distant from Ncphi, are on the legal list for Monday. A Promising Stretch Of much interest to sportsmen of Salt Lake City and to residents of the Morgan area will be the opening of East canyon below the dam. This stretch has been closed, although other parts of East canyon have been open. There are here about six miles of water that promises rare sport. The warning is repeated here (Continued on Following P.IRC) Helen Hofmann of Forest Dale will defend her Fort Douglas invitation golf title over 18 holes Friday against Mrs.

Harry Borg of Nibley park. The match begins at 9 a. m. and is expected to be bitterly contested. Mrs.

Borg eliminated Helen in the recent city meet. Miss Hofmann carded a par- breaking 40 for the first nine holes in Thursday's semifinal match to have Mrs. L. S. Packman of Fort Douglas four down.

Helen played the next five holes in even par and won easily, 6 and 4. Mrs. Packman had 46 for the lower nine. Mrs. Mary Halloran Soules of the Country club went down to a 6 and 5 defeat at the hands of Mrs.

Borg. The canyon linkster, who Wednesday made a birdie three on the nineteenth hole to defeat Mrs. A. L. Gindrup, was unable to match Nibley park star.

a 46, while Mrs. strokes with the Mrs. Borg had Soules wasn't playing the brand of golf which characterized her earlier rounds. The feature of the Hofmann- Packman match was a birdie three on. the twelfth hole made by Miss Hofmann.

Approaching from rough jround, Helen uncorked a perfect ami shot and the ball rolled into the cup. On the next hole Mrs. Packman sank a long putt, but the damage already had been done. JMiss Hofmnnn Favored Helen's longer driving game will o. place her in good stead against Mrs.

Borg, and the Dale player has been established a favorite to successfully defend the crown. However, should Mrs. Boi-g's short game be definitely on, she will give her rival a tough battle all the way. Mrs. R.

T. Stewart, president of the Women's State association, from the Country club, and Mrs. G. I. Reed of the same course will battle it out in the consolation finals.

Mrs. Stewart defeated Mrs. P. C. Armour of Forest Dale, 3 and 2, by staging a comeback over the last nine holes.

They reached the turn with the score even. Mrs. Reed defeated another C. C. linlcster, Mrs F.

T. Whitworth, 4 and 2. Mrs. Al Emery staged a mild upset in gaining the first flight final by defeating Mrs. E.

Wise, a teammate from Nibley park, 2 and 1. The other finalist is Mrs. D. A. Harston, young Bonnevillo shot- maker, who triumphed over Anne Eloise Sweeney of Fort Douglas, 4 and 3.

Second flight finals send Mrs. O. N. Friendly of Fort Douglas against Mrs. C.

L. Lindhe of Forest Dale. Mrs. Lindhe scored the most convincing victory Thursday with a 7 and 6 margin over Mrs. J.

E. Cheal, also of Forest Dale. Awards Slated Awards will be presented to winners and runners-up in each flight following Friday's encounters. The medalist, Miss Hofmann, will receive a special prize. Bernice Smith and Professional Tee Branca nre joint directors of the tournament.

A field of 47 players entered the popular event. The annual state tournament, August 3 to 7, is the next major event on the feminine links calendar, although a number of meets are planned during June and July. the FIRST SMOKE sweet aso WELL BROKEN-IN RIAR Buy one for your (Continued from Preceding PRRC) laid down by Bunn as. vital to a successful offense: 1. An offense first must have balance.

2. The offensive man must always meet the ball. 3. After making a pa.s.i a. player should always cut for the basket.

4. If unable to get through a set defense, pass around until the opening comes. 5. When progress is stopped, pivot ana pass back. Must Scatter Defense 6.

Men must be placed so as to keep the defense scattered. 7. Shots always should be tailed in. 8. One player should always be back on defense.

9. The type of offense must be determined by the material available. When Stanford runs up against fi team with a tight, man-for-man defense, a block is used to get men loose. Coach Bunn illustrated and diagrammed several different kinds of blocks and screen plays used in breaking up the man-for-man defense. The Stanford hoop authority pointed out that the toughest basketball team to beat was the squad that could change its offense to meet the opponents' defense.

The tenth Utah Aggie coaching school will be brought to a close Friday. Coaches Schmidt and Bunn will finish up their lectures, give short discussions of rules changes and officiating and answer all questions for ttitt finale. INTERNATIONAL I.KAOIIE Montreal 1, Albany n. Hnffalo at RaMtmore, poMnonpd; rain. nnr.hesler at Hymctwe, postponed; ruin, calletl cntl Results, Slate In Golf Clash At Ft.

Douglas THURSDAY'S KKSUI.TS Plight Helen Hermann. Forest Dale, rt. Mrs. Li- S. Packman, Mrs.

Florence Port Douglas. Nibley and Park, d. arUi u. Mrs. Mary Halloran Soulea, Country club.

and 5. Mrs. Consolation Flight T. Stewart. Country club, Jlrs.

C. Armour. Forest Dale. 3 anil'2. Mrs.

G. I. Reed, Country club, tl. Mrs. F.

T. Whltworth, Country club, -1 and 2. I'-lrst FII A ner ii Nlbley Pnrlf, a. Mrs. J.

Wise. Nibley Park, 2 and 1. Mrs. D. A.

Harston. Bonncvillc, d. Atmc iavjuin; Biolse Sweeney, Fort Douglas, 4 and 3. IlRht 'ort Douclas, a. 3 Mrs.

C. L. Lindhe, Forest Dale, d. Mrs. E.

Cheal. Forest Dale. 7 nnd 6. FJtlDAV'S I'AIRfNGS Second FIlRlit 8:45 n. m.

Llndho Friendly. Consolation Flight a. m. R. T.

Stewnrt vs. Mrs. I. Reed. Tlrst Flight a.

Krncry va. Mrs. Har- iloii. m. Mrs.

vs. Mm. Nat Mound Ace Hurls Two-Hitter American League Standing of the Tennis Won Lost I'hllartdnhln 81. l.mn* Thursday 1 Ilcsults Jsew York JO, Detroit (10 Boston 1. tit.

J.mild Washington 2. Chlrneo o. rhlludelphla 5, Cleveland Friday's Pllclirm Chit-ago nt vs. Noivsom. Detroit Kt New York Crowdcr vs.

HtifflnK. St. Louis at vs. Grove. Only gnniea scheduled.

WASHINGTON, June 11 Holding the Chicago White Sox to a scratch single in the fifth inning and a double in the seventh, Jimmy De Shong Thursday pitched a 2 Lo 0 victory for the Washington Senators. De Shong, taking the mound in the opener of a four-game scries, gave up only three bases on balls. Washington scored its runs in the second and fourth. Johnny Stone, the Senators' left fielder, was injured in a play at second base late in the game. Although retired for the day, he was not seriously hurt.

CHICAGO B.H.O.A. Radclfff. If 4 a 0 Plet. 2b. 4037 Wnshgtn.rf -too 0 Travis, tl.

Bonura, Ib 3 0 9 0 Kreevlch. el 0 2 Hayes, ss Dykes, Grube, Phea, Cain. p. Powell, c(. Lewis, 3b Stone, 'if.

Hill, ir i 4 aiKunci, ib 311 lIBolton, 102 lIKress. SB 0 0 OBlueRe, 1 0 0 1 J- JL Pnelps, p. 0 0 0 ion 100 WASHINGTON B.H.O.A. 4020 4022 4110 3210 i 1 14 0 2 0 I 1 3 7 .1 2 2 '2 0 0 -I DeShonK," xxHaas. Totals 2S 2 J.S Totals 30 0 27 10 xBnttcrt for Grntit! In elshtli.

for Cain in eighth. Chicago 000 000 0 Washington 010 100 OOx 2 Summary: Rndcllrr. (Continued on Fallowlnc Pape) Position on Court Topic For Nelters Mrs. Borg Demonstrations of court position will feature Saturday's session of The Tribu rte- TelcKram's tennis division of the youth activities clubs, according to Ross Sution, who is in charge. The Liberty jmrlc courts only will bo U8c(i for Saturday's demonstrations, interested youngsters, between tho ages of 10 and 16, nro urged to ho on hand.

Demonstration of the various strokes, other than tho drive, also is planned for the Saturday session, which gets muter way at 10 o'clock. Men Arrange Softball Meet Men Softball teams will battle Friday and Saturday at White park to decide the 1936 all-church title. The scheduled Friday's game between Belvedere of Wells stake and Utah Eagles of Ogden will not be played, the latter team not being able to compete in the tourney. At 10 a. m.

the Third ward of Liberty stake will oppose the Oxford ward of Oncida stake. Twenty-eighth ward will be unable to show for its scheduled game with Second ward of Mt. Ogderi stake. Twenty-first ward, Ensign stake, will meet Clinton ward of Weber stake at 12 noon. At 5:30 p.

m. Friday the Belvedere team, Salt Lake City inter- stake champion, will oppose the winner of the Third-Oxford game. At p. Second ward of Mt. Ogdcn stake will meet the winner of the Twenty-first-Clinton encounter.

The final will ba staged Saturday at 5 p. m. Kansas Woman Near Victory In Golf Meet TOPEKA, June 11 UP) With the semifinals looming on the morrow, there was a growing impression Thursday night that the woman who will succeed Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City as women's western open golf champion will be Mrs.

Opal S. Hill of Kansas City. With another amazing exhibition of Khotmaking such ns characterized her qualifying round of 71, the sturdy Kansas City matron swamped her quarterfinal opponent, Mrs. Lillian Zech of Norwood Park, 111., Thursday under an avalanche of pars and birdies to win, 8 and 7. Miss Edna Saenger of Shreveport, won the right to meet Mrs.

Hill in the semifinals by defeating Miss Anna Sue Kennedy of Columbia, 3 and 2. In the lower bracket Mrs. Charles Dcnnchy of Lnke Forest, 111., defeated Mrs. A. H.

Means of Lcavenworth, 4 and 3, and Miss Dorothy Trnung of Sun Francisco eliminated Miss Hilda Livengood of Fl.ossmoor, 111., 3 nnd 1. Miss Saenger, a slim 19-year-old who came to Topeka unheralded, was out in 42 to make the turn two up on Miss Kennedy, who carded a 44, and the Shreveport miss never lost her lead. Mrs. Dennehy had a par 30 going out to make the turn two up on Mrs. Means, and the lead never was periled.

Miss Traung, however, was forced to rally brilliantly to win. One down going to the 14th tee, she won four straight holes to close out the match. Hazel Cunningham to Make Long Distance Sivim Sunday Home Rim Club By Associated Press Thnrday's homers: Johnson, Athletics, 2: Avcrlll, Indians. 1 Kcltier, TI ern, 1 Goslln. TlRorp, GehrlK, Yankees, PhllUcs Cd Ha ICp bS Su The I'cad'ers: Foxx, Red Sox, 11: Trosltv, Indians, 1.1; Oehric, Yankees.

12- Otl (llants, ii; Oofllln. TlKers, 10: Yankees, J. Moore, Phillies, Dickey, Yanlvccs. n. LcnKi'e totals: American, 240; National, 0: totnl, -1S9.

Miss Hazel Cunningham, in-f trepid long distance swimming star, Sunday will attempt for the second time to paddle from Antelope island to Black Rock. Her first effort, two weeks ago, ended in failure when a sudden storm forced her from the saline sea after she had completed some seven miles of the 11-mile trip. Leon Stanley, manager of the swim, announced Thursday night that Miss Cunningham will not start her long swim unless weather conditions are ideal. She plans to leave Antelope island at 7:30 a. or shortly thereafter, and hopes to land at Black Rock between 12:30 and 1 p.

m. Magna Meets Miners In Industrial Loop smelter town will be the center of attraction for Utah Industrial league fans Friday at 5 p. the local entry in the league, riding nt the top of the standings at the present time, encountering the dangerous U. S. Mines outfit of Blnghnm at that hour.

Miss Helen Woodhead, Salt Lake City nurse, and Ernie McShane, former'University of Utah student, are expected to start from Antelope island with the former San Francisco natator. Miss Woodhead started with Miss Cun-' ningham two weeks ago. McShane, ill at that time, will be making his first attempt to paddle the 11-mile route. Ray Welch, Theron Nielsen and Paul Adams, all familiar figures in Salt Lake City swimming activities, will be timers for Sunday's affair. Dr.

William Middlemiss will be physician in charge and Miss Carmen Laragan, an airlines stewardess, will be chaperon for Miss Cunningham. Three Stars Named On Marathon Team CAMBRIDGE, June 11 J. Bingham, chairman of the Olympic track and field committee, announced Thursday selection of Ellison Brown, William T. McMahon and John Kelley to represent the United States la the Olympic marathon. Indianapolis Race acco's 1 last INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 30-Every smoker will tell you that his present cigar brand is the best ever.

But is it? There's a sure way to find taste, tor taste is the only thing that really counts. And when taste alone counts, more men choose White Owl. We made a taste test among the spectators at the 500-Mile Indianapolis men were pkked at random from the crowd given two unidentified cigars Vintage White Owl and another, representing the leading nationally advertised brands. The cigars bore no names or familiar bands to prejudice them. Each man smoked both cigars, then indicated the one he liked best.

They chose by taste alone-j-and preferred the mildness of Vintage White OwJ, SPEED ACTION and 168,000 spectators to enjoy it. A new world's miles per hour for 500 miles. A great day for White Owl's Vintage taste was among the pace setters. It was the eleventh straight test that White Owl has won. Another victory, and another proof of Vintage tobacco's finer flavor, better taste! TASTE is the only thing that really counts in smoking pleasure.

So why not smoke the cigar that tastes best? Convince White Owl with any other Sfi cigar. You'll find it mild, mellow as only a Vintage cigar can be. And White Owl is one cigar you can depend on every time. MORE SMOKING PLEASURE Today's White Owl is a double "best buy." It's a Vintage cigar it's larger, too. Look at this actual-size picture.

White Owl averages a longer smoke than other widely advertised 5(5 cigars. Compare White Owl with your present brand. Taste the Vintage the extra size. Wherever you are, you can get the same mild, uniform Vintage cigar that won these taste tests. It costs but 5t at your nearest cigar store.

Copyright, 10)0, by Genual Cigic WHITE OWL 5.