The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 23

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 7 1936 It Cup Team Takes Lead by 2 to Sports In Bosox Gain On Yankees By Victory Expensive Yawkey Crew Pounds Out 10-6 Win Over Windy City Team Training Table Given Prominence in Plan Tabled by Moguls but Will Be Considered Further Plan' Has Number of Advantages By OTT ROMNEY Athletic Director To feed or not to feed the gridiron warriors during the preseason training grind in the that is the question that occupied considerable' of the time of all three groups the faculty representatives the athletic directors and the managers at the recent Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic conference meetings Should these football players who American League Standing of Ihe Teams Indie Outfits To Battle for Top Position Three Games Slated in ederation Circuit CYO Leaders Clash Pinney Set For Games WithMagna Local Entry in Semipro Circuit Tangles With Leaders in Twin Bill Determined to stop the four-game winning streak of Magna-Garfield march which has carried the Smelterites from the cellar to the top of the Utah Industrial league in two weeks Pinney Beverage awaits with eagerness the Sunday games at Community prk with the league leaders The first game will start 2 The twin bill should afford the ultimate in baseball play for both clubs have strong pitching staffs and can hit the nugget hard and often The second game Sunday will be an exhibition but the first will be an official league encounter Manager Claude Engberg hustling Beveragemen have played fine ball this season having won threa and lost four Three of the defeats were the result of failure to hit with men on the paths and in one game a 4 to 0 loss to Magna tha locals failed to hit much of anything Magna brings a colorful aggrega-gation on its initial Visit of tha year to Community park Tha Infield composed of Hy Facer at first Oc-cle Evans on second Sam Hartley at the hot corner and speedy Percy Flinders at short is one of tha best in the semipro circuit Frank Christensen former Royal Baker backstop will make his first appearance hereabouts In an "enemy" uniform Belting Frank recently cracked out a borne run with the bags loaded against Provo and won a game for his new bosses Either Alvin Shafer or Lee Johnson will hurl for Magna-Garfield in tha first game Manager Engberg likely wlll use Reese Llewellyn Clare Johnson however may get the calL Lehi Swamp9 Grovers 17-1 T1MPAN0G08 SPRING FOOTBALL ON WANE It is surprising how many coaches in the Rocky Mountain conference are ready to give up spring football The matter was brought up at the recent Denver meeting and there was a strong sentiment for its abolishment In fact that only coaches who made any real protests were Bunny Oakes of Colorado and Bill Saunders of Denver It happens that these two mentors devote their entire attention to football and they asked: would we do in the spring if we teach For the other mentors it means relief from an overcrowded Schedule which would allow them to concentrate their efforts on track and build up a sport that has been pushed into the background for years After feeling out the mentors at the various schools on this proposal it is certain that the matter will be presented at the next meeting It has an excellent chance of being passed Most coaches admit that they have held spring football practice just to up with the a Football players at seven schools in the Rocky Mountain conference were asked recently why they played football and the almost unanimous answer was for the glory and not because they enjoyed the game Many of the lads even expressed a dis-4 like for football a dislike heightened by the forced spring drills The enthusiastic grid mentor who made the survey was confident the elimination of the spring work would tend to sharpen the interest in the sport We heartily agree WESTERNERS ON TOP AGAIN The final gun has just sounded on another interesting Rocky Mountain conference athletic campaign and once more the Utah athletes have completely dominated the situation Utah Aggies tied for the football crown and romped off with the basketball honors while the Brigham Young university waltzed off with the conference track championship for the third straight season This left only a half-share in the grid title for the eastern schools and Colorado university got that The year has been one of the greatest in the Utah Aggie history The grand band of performers that Coach Dick Romney had under his wing this year is one that will long be remembered Nominating the greatest athletes of the 1935-36 season we select Kent Ryan who played a major role in both the Aggies football and basketball successes and Dale Schofield one-man track team without whom the Cougars could never have retained their cinder crown Two women dropped Into the Nibley park clubhouse Friday and started talking to' Dale Driggs about golf lessons Professional Harry Borg happened in the shop about that time and hearing the conversation turned to one of the women and asked: you wish to learn how to play she replied my friend who wants to learn I learned They say Ralph Metcalfe can run 100 yards faster than it takes to complete some shots In three-cushion billards We wonder how far go while some golfers we know are fiddling around with their stance before hitting at the ball FILLING ATHLETIC NEED Recognizing the need for more training and competent instruction in intramural and recreational phases of physical education the Utah State Agricultural college this year will offer special work along this line to better prepare local high school leaders for their jobs These two branches of physical education work have be come particularly important during the past three years and the opportunities for instruction have been very limited Many pupils at the Logan athletic schools have requested- the intramural and recreation courses so it has been arranged for Paul Washkie of Oregon university and Glen Grant recreation director at Los Angeles to conduct classes in the two new departments starting Monday June 15 The new classes fill a vital need here and should be well attended SPORTS IN SHORT Gilbert Cruter and Claude Walton Colorado two colored track stars will compete in the negro field day and track meet at Chicago Sunday Cruter won the high jump and Walton took the discus honors in the meet at Denver strong Olympic candidates Floyd Arnett brother of Glen Arnett of Utah university grid game broke the javelin record in Arizona high school competition this year be heaving the wand with the Utah university freshmen next spring Coach Ike Armstrong is a dog fancier Ike or rather Mrs Ike entered their pet in a recent dog show and came away with two prizes Colorado Mines is the only school in the conference that has no employment worries Albert White reports that he had more jobs than he could fill this spring and he adds that when the boys are not working at their jobs they can pan gold right in front of the school Sounds like proselyting publicity but Red swears the truth Jack Johnson former Utah university star and one of the leading tackles in the professional grid league will become line coach at the Colorado Mines school next fall Johnson was appointed to the post Saturday Jack Johnson Accepts Grid Coaching Job Ute Turns Down Detroit Lion Offer Starts Wor kin Fall Jack Johnson who helped the Detroit Lions win the national professional football championship last year and was named all-American tackle while playing for the University of Utah will become assistant football coach at the Colorado School of Mines next fall He will assist Coach Albert White in the grid sport and will also aid in track and instruct in physical education Johnson recently went to Denver for a special meeting with the Colorado Mines officials and he tentatively accepted the post After returning to his home at Grantsvllle Utah however he was given a better professional football offer by Coach Potsy Clark of the Detroit Lions and he decided to stay in the ranks This week the Colorado Mines officials met salary request and he accepted their proposition Jack plans to spend most of the summer at his ranch at Grantsvllle and will report late this summer to Golden Colorado to start rounding up the Miner gridsters Johnson would like very much to spend another year with the Lions but he reports: got to break away from the playing end some time and I might just as well take the step Jack threw the hammer while at Utah as well as playing football He recently sailed the ball and chain out 160 feet without even practicing Pacific Coast League City Tennis Event Gets Under Way Pardoe Defeats Benson in Meet Feature Dixon Pressed Hard by Freed By BOB GOODELL Knight cup tennis matches stole the spotlight Saturday opening day of the annual Salt Lake City tennis tournament Three of the five matches in the Provo-Salt Lake team play scheduled as a special attraction found the Provoans gaining a 2 to 1 advantage Two more matches are booked Monday with Salt Lake City needing a clean sweep to score a victory Fred (Buck) Dixon and Dave Freed favored to reach the finale of the city tournament staged a sensational Knight cup battle Dixon pulling out to score a 7-5 5-7 9-7 triumph Malcolm Booth young southpaw from Provo conquered' Dick Bennion in another thriller 4-6 7-5 7-5 while Grant Evans and Ross Sutton gave Salt Lake its lone victory by subduing Booth and Bill Pardoe in doubles 6-4 6-4 Don Dixon vs Evans Don (Sanky) Dixon of Provo is booked to meet Evans in the No 2 singles Monday afternoon and the No 1 doubles affair will find the formidable Dixon brothers opposing Freed and Earle Peirce noteworthy improvement over last season especially in the matter of service gave net fans abundant thrills Saturday The husky Salt Laker had two match points but Dixon staged one of his typical rallies to pull out the all-important third set which appeared all over but the shouting when Dixon staged his drive to victory Freed scored many service aces during the two-hour battle Dixon appeared as formidable as ever and appears due for a season comparable to that of 1935 which certainly was the best of his brilliant net career He had trouble with his backhand at times but his service and chopstroke were deadly After Dixon won the first two games with the loss of only one point Freed braced to even matters and then pulled ahead at 5-4 on his own service Dixon uncorked some deadly passing shots to deuce the set and then captured the next two games forcing Freed into errors with his deep chops Dixon raced into a 4-1 lead in the second set but service and net play became more and more effective as he took three straight games and he eventually broke Dixon's delivery on the twelfth game to square the match Continuing his fine work the Salt Laker gained a 3-5 15-40 lead on Dixon's service but the Provo chop stroker increased the severity and accuracy of his shots pulled out that game and then broke service as the Salt Laker missed his volleys The next four games went with service but Dixon seemingly was getting stronger with every point He won his service at love and then broke delivery the last point being won on a pretty chopstroke placement In the other singles southpaw drives and powerful service were just a trifle superior to There were many spectacular exchanges with both boys hitting the ball hard all the way Evans Sutton Strong Evans and Sutton had too much experience and volleying power for their Provo opponents in the final cup tilt of the day In the tournament matches themselves Provo also had a big day Bill Pardoe stroked his way to a 6-4 3-6 7-5 triumph over Jack Benson University of Utah letter man driving game had the necessary accuracy in crucial points of the first and third sets and that told the story It was a well-played contest Favorites triumphed in junior and singles Ned Bennion capturing the hardest fought boys' match with a 5-7 6-4 6-4 win over John Kelly A full program of matches in all three singles divisions is booked Sunday and junior doubles com petition also gets under-way Prospective features include' the Ross Sutton-Goodwin Peterson en gagement the young university player being doped to make Sutton extend himself to the limit Freed plays his first tournament match against Roy Cottingham hard-driv ing southpaw In the junior class Purdie Daines seeded No 4 meets Alfred Alder a promising Provo player Frank Mehner defending champion in singles opposed Bob Mayer in his initial encounter The draw in doubles singles and probably women1 doubles will be made Sunday evening with entries closing at 6 according to Grant Evans tournament manager Managerg Organize LOS ANGELES Managers of boxers in southern California recently organized themselves into an association They elected Armand Emanuel president Emanuel him self is training for a ring comeback a fighter heads the group Poloists Win LONDON June 6 WiLh only four days to go befdre the start of the international series America' polo team struck a spotty streak Saturday and barely defeated 31-goal Roehampton quartet 9 to 6 By Jimmy Hodgson Retrospect Title Snared By Belvedere Belvedere ward captured the Salt Lake City Interstake softball title Saturday evening at Fairmont park by scoring a 6-to-2 victory over Twenty-first ward in a well-played contest Pederson Belvedere hurler was in fine fettle allowing the losers only three hits In addition he cracked out a triple and a single to lead his attack Third ward thanks to a timely hit by Bus Ludlow defeated Twenty-eighth ward to take third place 10 to 9 Third ward won the title last season The scores: 4 Belvedere 6 8 3 Twenty-first 2 3 3 Pederson end Burgess Carney Hardy and Hall Third Twenty-eighth 9-1- Ludlow T-lldlOw and Pugh Jeffs and a Gillespie Dr Thatcher Victor In Ogden Meet Dr TJiatcher won the May leg of the cup at the Ogden Golf and Country club when he defeated Dr Merrill Saturday 2 and 1 Gordon Baxter and A Squires led the golfers who turned out Saturday to register qualifying Scores for the June leg play Further qualifying rounds are scheduled Sunday Baxter and Squires shot net tJ lead the third-ranking player Wattis but four strokes Mr Allen and Mrs A Dickson will vie for the cup Sunday Mrs Dick son defeated Mrs Leonard 3 and 2 and Mrs Allen eliminated Mrs Jackson by the same score i Bolton Cleveland Detroit Waihlngtoa Chicago Philadelphia 8L Louis Saturday's Results Cleveland 4 New York 2 Boston 10 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 6-3 Ht Louis 65 Detroit 10 Washington 4 Sunday's Pitchers St Louis at Philadelphia Knott Rhodes Cleveland at New York Allea vs Ruffing Chicago at Lyons vs Ferrell Detroit at Bridges vs Newsom BOSTON June 6 The home run slugging of Zeke Bonura and Tony Piet availed the Chicago White Sox but little Saturday when they dropped their eighth straight game to the Boston Red Sox 10-6 before a crowd of 16000 Bonura lashed out his fifth and sixth homers of the season to account for four of the tallies Piet brought in the other two with his four-bag smash in the fifth inning The Boston sluggers piled up 14 hits against three Chicago pitchers CHICAGO I BOSTON BHOAI BHOA Radcllff If 3 0 1 O'Cooke rf 5 3 10 Plt 2b 3 2 0 5 tl512 1 xxCaln OOOO Bonura lb 5 3 9 Krsvlch cf 4 Hayes ts 5 1 5 5 Dykes 3b 5 112 Sewell 10 6 1 Kennedy 0 0 Phelps 3 0 0 2 xWashlngtn 10 0 0 Cheung 0 0 0 1 Cramer cf 5 4 4 0 Manush If 4 12 0 Foxx lb 4 0 8 1 McNair 2b 5 3 2 2 Cronin is 4 1 3 1 Werber 3b 3 1 1 1 Ferrell 4 1 5 0 Henry 4 0 1 2 Marcum 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 8 24 17 Totals 38 14 27 8 Batted for Phelps In eighth xx Ran for Haas In the ninth Chicago 010 020 6 Boston 240 101 10 -Summary: Errors Piet Hayes Runs batted Bonura 4 Piet 2 McNair 4 Manush 2 Cooke Cramer Foxx Two-base hits Cramer 2 McNair 2 Cooke 2 Cronin Home runs Bonura 2 Plot Cooke Bases on balls Kennedy 2 Phelps 2 Henry 6 Marcum 1 Strikeouts Kennedy 2 Phelps 3 Henry 4 Hits Off Kennedy 6 In 8 2-3 innings Phelps 5 Jn 5 1-3 Chellnl 3 in 1 Henry 8 In 8 1-3 Marcum 0 in 2-3 Hit by pitcher By Henry (Pl) Wild pitch Phelps Winning -By Henry pitcher -Kennedy Henry Losing pttcher- New York Suffers Costly Setback 4-3 NEW YORK June 6 UPl The pace-setting margin in the American league was sliced to a slim game and a half Saturday a the Cleveland Indians pulled out a 4-to-2 victory over the New Yorkers before 25000 fans In addition to stopping the Yanks Harder also put an end to Rookie Joe DiMaggio's hitting streak after he had batted safely in 18 straight games CLEVELAND I NEW YORK BHOAl BHOA Galatzr rf 1 0 1 4 1 2 2 Hughes 2b 5 0 2 3Rolfe 3b 4 12 3 Averlll cf 4 10 OlDIMagglo If 4 0 2 0 Sullivan 4 3 4 OlOehrlg lb 4 1 8 1 Troaky lb 4 2 11 llSelklrk rf 4 2 4 0 Voamlk If 3 1 2 OlChapman cf 3 0 3 0 Hale 3b 3 0 4 2ILazxerl 2b 3 1 2 3 Knckbkr as 4 1 2 SlJorgene 2 0 3 1 Harder 4 1 1 OizJohnson 1000 (Glenn 0 0 0 0 I Pearson 2 0 11 IzzRufflng 10 0 0 IHadley 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 9 27 HI Totals 32 6 27 11 Batted for Jorgens in the seventh zz Batted for Pearsot) in the eighth Cleveland 01ft 101 4 New York 020 000 2 Summary: Errors None Run batted In Trosky Gehrig Lazsert Vosmik 2 Sullivan Two-base Rolfe Averill Three-base hits Sullivan Troaky Home Gehrig Lazzerl Stolen Gatat-xer Qalatzer Chapman Double play Lazzerl to Croaetti to Gehrtg Bases on Pearson 3 Hadley 2 Strikeouts Pearson 3 Harder 4 Hits Off Pearson 9 in 8 Innings Hadley 0 in 1 Losing Pearson Athletics Brownies Divide Double Bill PHILADELPHIA June 6 UP)-The Athletics and St Louis Browns divided a double-header Saturday the Mackmen copping the first game 6 to 5 and the Missourians the second by a score of 5 to 3 The Athletics scored their triumph with a six-run rally in the seventh inning ST LOUIS I PHILADELPHIA BHOAI BHOA Lary as 5 1 0 4IF1nnev lb 3 111 1 Clift 3b 410 IfWarstler 2b 3 2 2 3 Bolters If 4 0 3 01 Moses cf 4010 Bottmlv lb 4 2 8 Olpuccinll rf 4 0 10 Bell rf 4 12 OlHiggins 3b 4 2 1 0 West cf 5 2 2 OlJohnson If 4 1 1 ft Hemsley 3 1 4 OlNiemiec ss 4 1 4 2 Carey 2b 4 3 5 2iHayes 3 0 6 0 Thomas 1 ft 0 2'Ftnk 1 0 0 0 zColemsn 0 0 0 OixDesn1 1 1 00 Knott 0 0 0 O'Dietrich 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 1194 Totals 31 8 27 7 x-er-Batted for Thomas In the eighth Batted for Fink In the seventh St Louis oil 300 000 5 Philadelphia 000 00ft flOx 6 Summary: Errors Carey 2 Hayes Runs batted In-wrGlfct West Carey Lary Dean (Continued on Following Pagef 3 Lon Sperry vs Charles Maddox Dick Bennion vs LaMar Gulver 4 Harvey Hansen vs Hugh Fuller Junior Singles (Liberty Park I Pat Heal vs Floyd Erickson Frank Mehner vs Dick Mitchell 2 --Jack Thurgood vs Paul Steed Purdie Daines va Alfred Alder Jimmy Eaklns vs Charles Goldberg 3 Eugene Levetan vs Burton Rosenthal 3:30 Grover Rawlings vs Bill Coombs Nell Pehrson vs Emanuel Pepper Boys' Singles (Liberty Park! 10 a Jacques vs Melvin Nordberg Alan Hardy vs Conway Dear-den Jack Greeuhalgh vs Ned Bennion 11 a Frank Mehner vs Bob Maver Hal Lamb vs Jack Buckie Joseph Stobbe va Sterling Paul 12 noon Richard James vs Lynn Rock- wood fl- 4:30 Paul Sagers vs winner George Jackson-Mark Boyle match Junior Doubles (Liberty Park) 3:30 Plxion and Hobart Mitchell and Allred 4:30 Steed and Lamb vs Thur-good and Aider: levetan amt Rosenthal va Alexander and WUllamJ give up summer jobs to return to their campuses by September 10 to undergo a rigorous session of high pressure practice be granted board and room during the ante bellum period by the va i athletic depart menta of their respective instit i or should these student-athletes frequently referred to loudly by the latter label and with the qualifying term repeated Ott Romney in pianissimo (and not infrequently actually neither) be required to leave their summer labors prematurely and to forge for themselves until the college term opens? Should these gallant lads who are referred to by emotional sports writers and self-styled crusaders as everything from hired Hessians to unselfish heros of the chalked field and Sir Galahads be somewhat compensated for their sacrifice in behalf of the institution and frankly for what they do toward making the turnstiles click or should virtue be not imperiled and morality made secure on her throne? Two-Horned Dilemma Like most of these questions concerning athletics in educational in stltutions the problem is at least a two-horned dilemma and so much can be said on both sides that the jury is sure to be wrong in either case Therefore after much discussion which ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime and from the decidedly practical to the highly theoretical the matter was tabled It will probably at least provide additional entertainment at the next series of meetings The athletic directors did go so far as to order a committee to investigate the practices in other conferences This much is known for certain Some of the groups of institutions which hold the greatest prestige demand the greatest acclaim and seem to safeguard the real values most religiously have seen fit in a spirit of fairness to the members of the football squad to arrange for their board and room during the preseason period in which the institution is not open for classwork Some ugly opponents to this solution however rear their heads Naturally the first is the so-called subsidizing of the athlete Is he being rendered undue favor because of his athletic prowess? Is the student who is not a football player being discriminated against? Is the institution laying itself open to the charge of immorality? Is the general scheme and purpose of intercollegiate athletics being perverted? This type of accusation which carried so much weight a few years ago has apparently lost its sting Many of the best thinkers among the faculty representatives at the recent Rocky Mountain conference meetings were inclined to believe that we should not worry much about just how a young man makes his way through a college education and acquires his college degree so long as the scholastic standards of the institution are beyond reproach and the individual is required to earn every credit and to live up to the highest standards in achieving his end It should be understood that it would cost considerable money even at one dollar per day for hoard and room for a squad of fifty football players for a period of three weeks let us say and that most of the athletic budgets are already groan ing under a load which threatens to become too heavy if it is not already so Considerable Sacrifice The fact remains that the young men who are called back to bear arms for the institution several weeks before the students are re quired to register do on the average undergo a consideiable hardship in sacrificing badly-needed wages for summer employment With some of the outstanding conferences who have blazed the trail in athletic eligibility adopting the practice of caring for thUr football players in this preclassroom period it might seem that the Rocky Mountain con1 ference would do well to follow suit In passing it should be observed that there are always ways of evading the issue and achieving the ob jective Institutions may find various types of work on the campus and in the city at which returning football players may be employed so that they can at least earn their keep if not more during these days Even in this case however it is difficult to find employment for an appreciable percentage of the men Since all the institutions and the conferences themselves In most cases belong 'o reputable rating associations such as the North-Central association which demand high standards and certain routines and rules among them limitations on A pair of Independent league baseball teams Woodbury Realtors and Quality Oil top the list of Salt Lake amateur baseball offer' ings for Sunday The Oiler and Realtors now tied for first place in the Capitol league each having won five and lost none will clash on No 2 at 3:30 and a hard fought and interesting baseball hat tie is in prospect Six other Capitol league teams will play Sunday games four of them showing in Salt Lake City White Star Service and Blue Bell Gas will meet on the No 2 field at and Blrrell Bottling and Thrifty Market will clash at 10:30 a on the No 1 grounds Two Tooele teams Tooele A and the town team will battle at Tooele at 5 Bonneville league teams will show their stuff at Community park No 2 and Midvale Sunday Crescent and Midvale originally scheduled at Crescent will play at the Midvale park at 4 Sugarhouse and Barnett and Weiss match skill on No 2 at 10:30 a and Sc opposes Crescent at the same hour at Community park These games are in the amateur federation Two games are slated Sunday in the circuit Lourdes and St will meet on municipal No 1 at 1:30 and Murray goes to Ogden in the feature encounter This game will start at 2:30 Murray and Ogden have each won three and lost none and the victory in game will be favored to capture the league title Johnny Dunn Halts Lourdes Behind the two-hit pitching of Johnny Dunn youthful right hand er Milk Producers had little trouble in defeating Lourdes 7 to 1 Saturday in a Victory league game Dunn pitching smartly throughout whiffed 12 Lourdes stickers and in addition had two assists at his post Only one putout was made by a Milk Producer outfielder Ralph Herzog having one in center field Art Kavanaugh starting Lourdes chucker was relieved by Maloney in the sixth The score: a MILK PROD BHOA Herzog a 5 3 0 0 LOURDE8 0 BHOA Riley 2b 304 Caputolb-u 2 0 0 Brangrf 3 0 0 Rinaldi 3b 300 McGeanc 218 Kavanaghp 2 0 1 Maloney iep 3 0 1 Best If 3 1 1 Perrirf 2 0 0 Herzog ct 3 0 10 Balley3b 3 2 0 2 Monsonlf 4 2 0 0 Newman lb 10 6 0 Dminp xWhtte Eskler2b Whitley rf 3 0 0 0 4 2 10 4 0 13 1 4 2 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 oooo Totals 3212 21 5 Totals 23 2 21 xBatted for Lang tn sixth Balt Lake Milk Prod 000 025 0 7 Laurdea 000 010 0 1 Summary Stolen baaea Herzog Bat-ley Monson Three-baa hits Woolley White Charge defeat to Kavanaugh Struck out By Kavanaugh 3 Maloney 4 Dunn 12 Basel on balls Off Kavanaugh 3 Maloney 1 Dunn 2 Hit with pitched McGean iy Dunn Newman 2 by Kavanaugh Vm lire Barney Scorer Whitley Three Tie for Top in Logan Softball Loop The Logan Commercial Softball league was thrown Into three-way tie Friday night when the Logan Sportwear defeated the heretofore undefeated Clark Auto team 6-4 The other leader is Shir ley which defeated Evans Coal and Ice 10-5 Other results: Postoffice 7 City Office 8f Fred And MaX Cafe' 8 Cafe 6 General Department Store 6 Logan Laundry 7 (13 in nings) Schedule for Monday with num her of diamond: Postoffice at Ev ans 1 General Department Store at Logan Sportswear 2 City Office at Clark Auto 3 Shirley Mae Fred and Max 4 Cafe at Logan Laundry 5 Standing of the clubs: Won Lost Logan Sportswear 5 1 Clark Auto Paint 5 Shirley Mae 5 Evans 4 Fred and Max 3 Post office 3 Cafe 2 Logan Laundrv 2 General Department I City Office 0 the number cf athletes employed and which guarantee the institution al integrity it is imperative that care be exercised not to employ an undue percentage of the athletes in relation to the regular enrollment Result Lehi 17 Pleasant Grove 1 Special to The Tribuns With Glen Chilton and Ralph Street pitching nearly perfect ball Lehi had little difficulty running over Pleasant Grove 17 to 1 in a Tlmpanogoa league contest Saturday Hiller made the only hit for the Grovers in the fifth Inning Lehi started out with three runs snd scored at least once in every inning thereafter making merry in the fourth and fifth with four and six runs Turner and Prior had big days at the plate with thres hits The scores follow: PLEA8ANT GROVE AB HO A Selin 2b 3b 3 0 1 0 Krtnk lb rf 3 0 1 0 Panick 13 0 7 0 Krml rf lb 3 0 4 0 Lucaa If 1 0 3 0 Carr 10 0 1 Bride If 1 0 0 0 Hiller 3b If 3 1 1 0 Mace rf 3 0 10 Rmbrg i 3 0 0 4 Vlntue 3b 2 0 0 1 LEHI ABHOA Turner m3 I 1 1 Collfdge 3b 3 I 0 1 Prior If 4 3 6 0 Chilton lb 3 I 4 1 8 Mnntng cf 4 2 0 0 Mnntng rf 110 0 Mng 2b 3 0 2 0 Jkzon 2b 2 1 0 1 Corbrtdg rf 1 0 3 0 Laraon 2 0 5 0 Barnes If 2 0 0 0 Brnes It 1 1 0 0 Street 3 0 0 2 Jkzon rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 26 1 18 Totals 3313 217 Pleasant Grovt 100 000 0 1 Lehi 311 462 17 Summary: Stolen bases Panick Turner 2 Sacrifice hit Colledgs Home run Turner Three-bass hits Jackson Turner Two-base bits Hllfer Barnes Innings pitched By Street 5 Valentine 3 Credit victory to Street Charge defeat to Valentine Struck out By Street 4 Valentine 1 Carr 1 Rumberg 2 Chilton 2 Bases on balls Off Street 2 Valentine 2 Carr 2 Hit with plched balle Chilton and Prior by Carr Um- glree Turner and Turner obleon No Sunshine LITTLE ROCK Ark Iff) The weather man predicted it would rain so the Atlanta Crackers and Llttls Rock Pebs called off their scheduled game But it was a fair day Traps Date Set DENVER June 6 1 The annual Colorado-New Mexico trap shoot will be held at the Denver municipal trap club July 10' 11 and 12 officials announced Saturday "TIm lont drive I svtr hill I rown'itronftr 7 Not bit "Ii siy forsi better? Net one wbit how do I itcoutrt (or "Thci dubt must bo the GAhbnxrUK 'GOLF CLUBS purttuf fioldSmlth 1 lieu SMS ti (CHIOS OtAMit OOO'L Headquarters 207-209 SOUTH STATE ST Salt Lake City Utah Pet 571 559 557 514 469 457 435 433 SATURDAY'S RESULTS At San Francisco: First game: San Francisco 100 000 Missions 400 001 OOx 5 Batteries: Gibson and Salkeld Thurston and Sprins Second game: he Ran Francisco 000 020 11 2 Miaalona 004 000 8 I Batteries: Ballou Cole and Monro La-raanikl Stewart Beck and Outen At Ban Diego: HE Loa Angelea 040 000 001 5 14 0 San Diego 020 000 000 2 9 0 Batterlee: Lleber and Bottarinl Shellen-baclc ami Deaautela FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAMES At Baattla: HE Sacramento 220 001 101 00-8 13 i Seattle 400 000 110 13 1 Batterlea Newom Chamber Selnaoth and Narrori Gregory Osborn Barrett and Splndel At Portland: Oakland 002 000 020 4 7 3 Portland 331 010 13 IS 3 Battgrlea: Douglai Conlon McDonald and Hershberger Caater and Brucker At Ban Franclaco: HE San Franclaco 510 000 300 1 2 3 Miaalona 050 002 12 14 2 Batterlea: Cole Stutx Sheehan and Mon-ao Lamanakl Stewart stltrel Osborne and Print TEXAS LFAGIE Beaumont 5 Tulea 1 Houston 12 Dallaa San Antonio 6 -Oklahoma City 4 Galveston 5 Forth Worth 4 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Singles Fred Dixon Rov Thomas 6-0 61 Grant Evans Frank Duncan default Bud Raleigh Don Lund default Holman waters Ralph Dewsnup 6-6 6-3 Gordon Giles John 6-1 6-3 Bill Pardoe Jack Benson 6-4 3-0 7-5 Junior Singles Dick Bsnnlon Charles Baer default Earl Greenwood Keith Trane default Jack Hardy Jack Perkins 7-5 6-3 Allred Keith Cook default Ellsworth Hale Nobo Kato 8-6 6-1 Boys' Singles Spencer Jacques Frank Miller 6-3 6-4 Melvin Nordberg Irving Giles 6-1 8-0 Jack Buckle Alfred West 8-6 6-2 Lynn Rockwood Melvin Aylett fl-l 6-1 Ned Bennion John Kelly 5-7 6-4 6-4 Sterling Paul Billy Koch 6-0 6-4 SCHEDULE Singles (Forest Dale) 11a Bob Goodell vs Lutzen Bums 1 Dave Freed vs Rnv CotHug-hsm Jack Hardy vs Clans Hale: Bert Brsmwell vs Marvin Alter 2 Ross Hutton vs Oqodwin Peterson Dan Freed vs Arthur Ran Manero Takes Links Tourney (Continued from Preceding Page) him I got hot and you know the rest" Third place was captured by Clarence Clark Bloomfield with 287 That figure would have won or tied for the title in every open except two until Saturday MacDonald Smith the grand old veteran of the links from Glendale Cal was fourth with even par for 4 the greatest score he ever' made in an open and still not good enough to bring him the title he has been seeking for more than 20 years Tied for fifth place at 289 a score good enough to win more than half the opens were Ky Laffoon Chicago Wiffy Cox Washington C- and Henry Picard Hershey Pa Then came Paul Runyan White Plains and Ralph Guldahl St Louis with 290 each Denny Shute West Newton Mass was next with 291 in tenth place Woman Has Share In Weybridge Laurels WEYBRIDGE Eng June 8 Mrs Dorothy Andrus of New York and Stamford Conn and Mme Sylvia If enrotin of France Saturday won the doubles title of the St Hill tennis tournament by default Their scheduled rivals in the final round Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pittman and Billy Yorke withdrew because Mrs Pittman was suffering from a strained muscle Avory and Lee of Great Britain defeated the Cana' dians Bob Murray and Laird Watt 8-2 7-5 in the final round of men's doubles ft.