16 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1927. Strong Field Ready for Southern Open Golf Title and Its $12,000 in Prizes 2000 SCHOOL BOYS PREPARING FOR MARBLE CHAMPIONSHIPS FRIDAY Finals Will Be Held April 8 at Liberty Park; Complete Rules Given. Over 2000 boys have entered the city-wide marble tournament, which will start Friday, March 25, at 4 o'clock and be completed Friday, April 8. The initial contests will be held on the school grounds of the city and the winners sent to the various rec­reational centers for competition on Friday, April 1. The finals will be held at Liberty park, Friday, April 8, at 4 o'clock. Last year's trophy went to Edgar Butcher and second place prize went to Earl Margetts. The rules of the game follow: All games shall be for fair-marbles to be returned to owners after each game. Players shall provide their own shooters and ducks for the games. Ma­terial or quality of marbles shall not be prescribed. Shooters shall not be less than five- eighths inch, nor more than seven- eighths inch in diametr. Ducks shall not be less than one- half or more than three-quarters inch eighths inch in diameter: Players shall knuckle down on all shots. Hunching shall not be permitted on any shots-and where called by ref­eree, the shot shall be played over. The referee's decision shall govern in all cases of disagreement and shall be final. Play will be by groups of six, who lag or pink for turns. Groups will lag for a line marked on the ground from a distance of ten feet for the order of their turns in each game. Player t.ossjjig taw nearest the line gets first choice as to his turn, next gets sec­ond choice, etc. The ring shall be ten feet in di­ameter, and each player shall lay in two ducks on a cross line scratched in the center of the ring, ducks to be placed three inches apart on each cross line. Starting the game each player in turn knuckles down on the ring line and shoots-by lofting if possible-to knock one or more of the ducks out of the ring, or to hit the shooter of a preceding player, if it happens to be , in the ring. A player when shooting , from outside of the ring must always j knuckle down from ring line. Ducks knocked out of the ring are i kept by the player knocking them out. Ducks knocked only part way out of the ring will be left where they come to rest and the player following will be permitted to shoot at them. A player whose taw goes outside the ring, at the same time he has been successful in shooting a duck out, will continue shooting from the ring line and is permitted to take rounders. If after a miss the shooter comes to rest inside the ring, it must be left there until the player's next turn. If the shooter on a miss travels outside the ring, the player picks it up until_ his next turn, and may take rounders' on the ring at his next turn. A duck coming to rest exactly on ring line shall be considered as having been knocked out, but a duck with Its center resting on the ground in­side the ring is considered still in the i ring. j A player hitting the shooter of oppo- ! nent left inside the ring on a preced- ! ing miss, and knocking the opponent's ; shooter outside the ring, is entitled to pick up one duck for the hit. If he I hits the opponent's shooter out of the ring, that kills the opponent and puts him out of the game, and entitles the shooting player to all the ducks that opponent has won in the game. After hitting an opponent and tak­ing a duck for the shot, or after knocking an opponent's shooter out of the ring, a player shoots from where his shooter comes to rest, providing j his shooter does not go outside the i circle. If shooter goes outside of circle he will continue play by shooting from ring line. Should opponent knock more than one duck or opponent's shooter out of the ring on a single shot he shall be entitled to all marbles going outside of the ring. When a marble is knocked from line in center of ring and comes to rest near the ring line (but inside the cir­cle) it is not necessary that the marble has to travel the entire length of ring when hit by a player following. It can be shot from ring at any angle, but players must knuckle down on Sring line. A scorer must keep accurate count of all marbles each player scores, and the player having the largest number after all marbles are out of the ring w!Jl be declared winner of that gamev The player who first wins three games will be the winner of that group, and the other players are elim­inated from the contest. In case one of the players should be "killed" during the course of the game this does not eliminate him from the contest, but only from the game i then fu progress. Entrants secure two blanks from I school principal and fill out, one to ! be kept at school and the other sent j by principal to department of recrea- I tion, 112 city and county building. 5 FIGHT RESULTS (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK.-Sid Terris, New York, whipped Billy Wallace. Cleve­land (ten). Louis (Kid) Kaplan scored a technical knockout over. Frankie Fink, Texas (eight). Sammy Dorfman, New York, and Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, drew (ten). Willie Siegal, New York, defeated Joey Goodman, Richmond, Va. I (four). Bennie Tell, New York, won j from Frisco Grande, California (four). ERIE, Pa.--Pal Reed, Boston, de- ! feated Wilson Yardo, Cleveland (ten), j Jess Kennedy, St. Paul, and Red Jaderburg, Jamestown, N. Y., fought a draw (six). Joe Scully, Chicago, de­feated Tommy O'Neil, Cleveland (six). Kid Curley, Erie, beat Teddy Wilson, Jamestown (four). TORONTO.-Larry Gains, Toronto, defeated Quentin Romero, Chile > (ten). "Frenchy" Belanger, Toronto, , knocked out Joe McKeon, Detroit i (five). Doug Lewis, Toronto, knocked out Dave Jackson, Wilkes Barre, Pa. (three). DETROIT. - Babe Herman, New York, defeated Johnny Mellow, De­troit (ten). TAMPA, Fla.-Tommy Irwin, Kan­sas City, beat Enriquez Ponce de Leon, Havana (ten). Bobby Marriot, Philadelphia, stopped Pete Stamatys, Boston (four). HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Young Ross, Syracuse, N. Y., defeated Johnny Rosen, New York (ten). SAN FRANCISCO,-King Tut, Min­neapolis, beat Harry LaBarra, St. Paul (ten). SPERBER TO BRIDGEPORT. Outfielder Eddie Sperber has signed, as a free agent, with the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league. He was w'.tii Pittsfield last season. Dempsey Enters Training Camp Monday Morning LOS ANGELES, March 19.- (By the Associated Press.) - Jack Dempsey will go into a mountain training camp next Monday morning to see if he is in physical shape to attempt to re­gain the world's premier pugilis­tic title. And, if so, he is ready to fight any man that may be selected as his opponent-if the purse is right. The big fellow, whose defeat at the hands of Gene Tunney last year upset the sports dope wher­ever circles are squared, will leave for Wheeler Hot Springs, seventy-five miles north of here, with Gus Wilson, his trainer, and rough it in the hills for several weeks. After that he will gather sparring partners about him and whip his somewhat overweighted frame into condition for a come­back. DETROIT PLAYERS WIN AT HANDBALL Coast Men Give Up Lau­rels; Baltimore Man Gets Singles. DETROIT, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-Handball's highest honors were lifted from Pacific coast holders in the finals of the national i tournament here today. | Willis Kammon and Herman Dworman of Detroit captured the doubles i title held by Lane McMillan and Jack Donovan of San Francisco by winning the finals match from A1 Spiegel and Pete Revelt, a local,team. Donovan and McMillan vacated their title Mon­day in order to compete in the singles. The singles championship, formerly held by Maynard Laswell of Los An­geles, went to George Nelson of Bal­timore, who defeated Prank Burke of San Francisco in the final match. Burke, comparatively unknown in championship circles, made a sensa­tional bid for the title, only to fail in the final unit. The Pacific coast player appeared off form and dropped the contest to Nelson, 21-9, 21-4. Nel­son, with an uncanny twist shot, won all his games in straight sets and was never extended. He held his oppo­nents in the week of tournament play j to a total of only 99 points for twelve i games. Burke, whose cannonball ser- I vice had upset some of the country's i best players, was able to count only 13 points against the champion today. First set: Burke 110012 1 02 3-9 ; Nelson 3 00170431 2-21 I Second set: Nelson 2 1 8 5 0 4 1-21 Burke 4 0 0 0 0 0 0- 4 COHEN TRANSFERRED. Official announcement of the transfer of Andy Cohen, young infielder, to the Buffalo club of the International league was made by the New York Giants last week. KIWANIS AMATEUR BOXING CARD AT PRICE ATTRACTS MANY ENTRIES Fifty-Three Fast Rounds Promised Fans; Twenty- Three Bouts Scheduled. Special to The Tribune. PRICE, March 19.-With two head­line events, five semiwindups and six­teen preliminaries scheduled in big Kiwanis boxing card to be staged at the high school gymnasium Saturday evening, March 26, plans for the an­nual fistic! tournament are fast being completed. The fight committee has arranged for twenty-three fights, making a total of fifty-three rounds and forty-six fighters will be seen in action. The headliners and semiwind­ups will be three rounds each and in case of a draw an extra round will be fought. The preliminaries will be of two rounds each. Two sets of gloves will be used to avoid any de- ,lay between the bouts, so that when one fight is over two new fighters will enter the ring ready to go. The fact that five boys from the East Side high school of Salt Lake City and six boys from Sunnyside are entering the fights is bound to draw a huge crowd, as the fans are as­sured some of the best fights ever seen in Carbon county. Extra seat­ing arrangements are being provided to take care of at least 600 fans, and at least 400 of these seats will be no further than fifteen feet from the ringside. The balcony will be turned over to the school children, so that all main floor seats can be reserved for adults. The Castlegate Welfare association has donated its hall for the event, the proceeds from which will be used in completion of the athletic field west of the high school. One of the two headliners will be between Richard "Sheik" Davis of Spring Canyon, one of the best scrap­pers in the amateur class in Carbon county, and "Bubs" Stafford of the East Side high school. Stafford is a fighter of considerable experience and boxed considerably while serving three years in the navy. Davis lias baen training hard for the coming battle and will be in the best of shape for1 the bout. He is fast, aggressive and a hard hitter. The other main event will find Alden Cowley of Sunnyside, former state 108-pound champion, and George Butts of East Side high of Salt Lake and present state 115-pound cham­pion, in action. The boys will weigh 115 pounds ringside: They fought against each other last year at the A. A. U. championships in Salt Lake when weighing 108 pounds. It was one of the best fights in the tourna­ment. Cowley has been waiting for over a year for the opportunity of meeting Butts again and the affair will be more or less a grudge fight, mother of the largest living family, twelve grown children; Mrs. Sarah Woolsey, mother of triplets; Mrs. C. D. White, a member of the Relief so­ciety for the longest period. MRS. WHIGHTMAN WINS SINGLES Brookline Woman Adds to Long String of Tennis Titles by Victory. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 19.- (By the Associated Press.) - Main­taining an aggressive style of tennis for victory in three national tourna­ments, Mrs. George W. Wightman of Brookline added new laurels to her long tennis record on the Longwood covered courts today. She won the women's national indoor singles from Miss Margaret Blake of Lenox, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3. She teamed with Mrs. J. Jessup of Wilmington, Del., to overcome Miss Blake and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, 8-6, 1-6, 6-3, in the women's doubles, and then suc­cessfully defended the national mixed doubles title in partnership with G. Peabody Gardner, Jr., of .Boston. The titleholders defeated Miss Sarah Pal­frey, 14-yea.r-old Brookline girl, and Malcolm T. Hill, Harvard freshman, 6-2, 5-7. 6-2. Mrs. Wightman was the central fig­ure throughout the four hours of com­petition this afternoon. Since she first came east in 1909 as Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeley, Cal., the pres­ent Brookline resident has figured in no fewer than thirty-two national lawn tennis finals, and today's victories meant that she had emerged a victor in twenty-seven of these engagements. Today marked the first time in eight years that Mrs. Wightman had bid for the national women's indoor singles crown. On her last attempt in 1919 she also was successful. The tide of battle ebbed and flowed in the singles, with Mrs. Wightman showing marked superiority as she swept through the first set at love. All this season she has concentrated on developing Miss Blake's overhead and the results of these efforts were clear­ly apparent in the second set, in which the Lenox girl snjashed with unusual skill, placing thirteen aces to her credit she squared the match. In the final set, Miss Blake had two good opportunities to break through Mrs. Wightman's service in the seventh game. On the first of these she re­turned a lob which would have been out and later she volleyed defensively when a smash would have sailed through an open court. That was the turning point in the match. In women's doubles, Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Jessup captured the first set after a hard struggle. In the second set Mrs. Jessup's volleying be­came uncertain and the ex-champions were able to win only one game. In the final set, however, Mrs. Wightman dominated the play, forcing mat­ters from the start and calling upon her deadly overhead. CUMMINS BREAKS MARK. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 19.- (By the Associated Press.)-Jack Cummins, lanky 16-year-old golfer of Cleveland, Ohio,' almost single-handed won the Florida amateur team tourna­ment on the St. Augustine links today when he turned in a 35-34-69, break­ing the coxirse record for amateurs and defeating J. Larocque Anderson, Cherry Valley, L. I., and Harry Ev­ans, St. Augustine, 4 and 2. NEW UMPS SIGNED. Four new umpires will make their ap­pearance in the Western league this year, according to the staff announced by Presi­dent Dale Gear. The newscomers are Jo­seph Harper, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carl Mat- toon, Clinton, 111.; Louis Kolls, Rock Island, 111., and F. W. Green, Cedar Kapids, la. The holdovers are Ed Poch, Jim Toman, E. Johnston and Forrest Cady. WRIGHT IS SOLD, Infielder Jarrell Wright has been sold to the Waco club of the Texas league by Reading of the Pennsylvania league. Man­ager Fred Merkle of Reading will marshal his players at Cape Charles, Va., on March 21. ' Washington State Matmen Winners PULLMAN, Wash., March 19.--(By the Associated Press.)-Washington State college wrestlers defeated the University of Idaho, 58 to 6, here to­day by winning four out of five bouts. The results were: Berridge, W. S. C., defeated Nordby, Idaho, two falls; Polenske, W. S. C., defeated Brown, Idaho, fall and decision; Clark, W. S. C., defeated Boardman, Idaho, two decisions; Miller, Idaho, defeated War­ren, W. S, C., decision and two draws; Driskill, W. S. C., defeated Patcher, Idaho, two falls. POCATELLO WINS U. P. TOP MEET Idaho Team Beats Milford and Laramie Quints. Spec'al to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, March 19.- The Pocatello Athletic club Cubs won the Union Pacific system basketball championship this evening, defeating the Milford, Utah, team in the final game of the tournament by the score of 38 to 25. The Pocatello team jumped into the lead in the first quar­ter and were never in danger of be­ing overtaken. In the first game of the evening, Laramie won from Caliente by the score of 35 to 14. Speo:a) to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, March 19.-The Pocatello Athletic club Cubs won the opening game of the Union Pacific basketball tournament this afternoon at the gymnasium of the University of Idaho, southern branch, defeating the Laramie, Wyo., team by the score of 41 to 28. The score at the end \ of the first half stood 21 to 14 in | favor of Laramie. Tonight's games will be: Laramie j vs. Caliente, and Pocatello will play Milford, Utah, for the U. P. cham­pionship in the final contest. The lineups for the afternoon game . were as follows: Laramie. Pocatello. Thomas If W. ean Michelson rf Houde Mast c Trimming NoIan rg B. Dean George ^.Ig Felsted WALLER WITH MACK. A young outfielder, Jud Waller, from Decatur Baptist college, Texas, has been added to the Athletics' roster. Baseball Men Elect Officers Monday Night THE baseball managers of the Salt Lake Federation of Amateur Athletics are to meet Monday night at the Elks club. Officers will be elected and the plans for the year drawn. CALLIES BEATEN BY SALT LAKE Vikings Trim Bingham; Spartas and Ogden Tie. SOCCER LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. P.4 W. T. Tj. F. A.Pts. Vikings 2 1 1 0 3 1 3 Ogeden 2 1 1 0 2 1 3 Salt Take 1 1 0 O 0 1 2 Spartas 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 Bingham 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Callies 2 0 0 2 2 8 0 Score two points for a win, one point for tied game. Saturday's Results. Spartas 0, Ogden 0. Salt Lake 6, Callies 1. Vikings 2, Bingham O. "It's a braw nicht, the nicht," is tlhe way one soccer fan, who hailed from the land of the thistle, expressed himself after the Salt Lake-Caledonian game yesterday. The meeting of these teams is looked upon as "Derby day" by local followers of the kicking code, and usually the game is am-- one's up to the sounding of the final whistle, for the boys from the land of j Johnny Bull smote the boys from ayoiat the Tweed, hip and thigh. Salt Lake won the toss and elected to kick. The wind handicapped the Callies, and at half time they found themselves three goais behind, al­though the game was not as one­sided at the score would Indicate. When the teams turned around, it i was felt that the Callies, with the; wind in their favor, would make - amends. From the kickoff, however, , Salt Lake rolled away. The second j half was very much of a repetition I of tlhe preceding session, expecting that Billie Young scored for the Cale­donians. Longman scored his sec­ond goal for Salt Lake, the final be­ing 6-1 in the latter's favor. The teams lined up as follows: Salt Lake. Callies. S. Tetley g Dixon Mills rb R. Turville Gates lb M. Fox J. Smith rhb Shutt McKnight clib J. Hawthorne L. Tetley lhb W. Fox Wharren ... or Bryson Longman ir A. Graham Wilkin c J. Graham Mason il W. Young Turville .ol W. Smith Referee, George Waite. Bingham came to Salt Lake and found the Vikings in splendid trim.. Right from the kickoff the Vikings started to attack the: Bingham goal., registering their first pointer five minutes after the game started, and at half time the score stood 2-0 in their favor. In the second half the Bingham team played better, but could not overcome their rivals' lead. The lineups: Vikings. Bingham. Moe g Wharton Birkland rb Deliver E. Andreasen lb Smith Westerfield rhb Redmond Olsen chb T. Mannion E. Andreasen lhb Carr Dahl or Gaythwaite Os. Andreasen ir J. Tyson Arveseth c Raby Johansen il Fernley Chappuis ol G. Tyson Referee, L. Jansen. Spec'al to The Tribune. OGDEN, March 19.-The Spartas accomnlished a remarkable perform­ance by journeying to Ogden and holding the champions to a scoreless tie. Notwithstanding that the Salt Lake team was short handed, the Spartas had much the best of the game. In the concluding stages of the contest, the Spartas were awarded a penalty kick, but Simpson cleverly saved his goal. Ogden. Spartas. Simpson g Grondell Smith rb Wielders Udink lb Nussbaum Parsons rhb Dupaix Sherra chb Jack Mole W. Lynch lhb Vansluis Dransfield or Hurst Burns ir P. Lnch c Lythe M. Lynch il Defree ol Zappey Referee, J. H. Sedgley. Turf Results, Entries JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS. First race, $1000, purse. $2-year-olds. four furlongs-All Callao 107 (Smith), $4.40, $2.40, $2.20, won: Doc 114 (Long), $6.60, $3.40, second; Miss Furbelow 107 (Zuc­chini), $10.00, third. Time, :48 1-5. Also ran-Reprove, Golden Rocket, Prate, Pandale. Second race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs--Valley Light 115 (Johnson), $25.40, $13.60. $5.80, won; Realization 107 (Barnett), $18.80. $7.60, sec­ond; Hatsup 113 (Craver), §3.20, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Also ran-Rundark. Gos­soon. Cobra, Cimmerian, Sutsus, Tom P., Disciple. Third race. $1000, handicap. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs-Watkinson 1.05 (Bar­nett), $8.60, S3.80, S3.00, won; Sir Peter 114 Ellis), $3.80, $2.60, second; Clonaslee 110 (Johnson), $3.20, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Also ran-Thirteen Sixty, Floranada, Amilcar. Contemplate, Old Slip. Fourth race, $1500. handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards-Devon 103 (Johnson), $32.40. $6.40, $2.80, won; Balboa 110 (Pascuma), $2.80, $2.20, sec­ond; Peter Peter 105 (Zucchini), $2.60, third. Time, 1:44. Also ran-Torchilla, General Haldeman. Body Guard. Fifth race, $1000, Derby trial, 3-year- olds, one mile-Boo 100 (G. Johnson), $4.80, $2.60, $2.20, won; Fred Jr. 114 (H. Burger), $3.40. $3.00. second: Creek Indian (R. Zucchini), $5.60, third. Time, 1:39. Also ran-War Eagle, Comrade, Fly Hawk, Binary Star, Porridge, Overlooked. Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth-Miss Meise 107 (J. Dale), $6.60, $3.60, $2.80, won: Laddie Buck 105 (C. Watters), $13.80, $5.60, second;' Bradley's'Toney 105 (S. Coop­er), $6.60, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Also ran-Warman, Samnron, Ballot Brush. Seventh race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and a quarter-Star Falcon 112 (T. Pascuma), $7.00. $4.80, $3.60, won; Longchamps 108 (J. Mazoue), $4.20, $3.60, second; French Lady 108 (J. Dale), $4.80, third. Time, 2:06 3-5. Also ran-Eight Sixty. Radio, Kumonin, Babbling, Six Sixty, George Dever, Private Seth, Peggy O. BARTLETT SOLD. The Moline club of the Mississippi Val­ley league has sold Pitcher Lee Bartlett to Decatur of the Three-I circuit. Moline will receive $750 for the player if he is retained after May 15. PITTSFIELD GETS ALLEN. The Pittsfield Eastern league club has signed Benjamin Allen, Jr., for the Coming season. Alien is a catcher and caught the last game of the 1926 season for tie Hillies against Albany. ATLANTAN OPPOSES STERLING FIELD Southern Open Title Play < on Bobby's Home Course. By RAY M'CARTHY. (Copyright, 1927, Salt Lake Tribune.) ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 19.- For nearly twenty years Bobby Jones, American and British open golf cham­pion, has been wending down the fair­ways of the East Lake course at At­lanta. If ever a golfer had a "home" course, this one has been home to Bobby. On such familiar ground will the great amateur linksman fight it out against the cream of the profes­sional talent the coming week in the Southern open championship, which carries with it in cash and silver prizes totaling $12,000, the richest purse in the history of the sport. The winner of the title, if a pro­fessional, will receive $4000. Of course, Bobby has no interest in the monetary reward-he is playing his home lay­out, he wants this tournament to be successful and he wants to be instru­mental in making this the blue rib­bon event of the game. So much so that he is working to have the purse increased for next year's tournament in order to evoke the entries of the greatest golfers here and abroad. FOR HOME FOLKS. Bobby's heart is in this tournament. His dazzling playing has helped "put over" countless tournaments, but here is one he wants to put across big for the home folks. Aside from the huge purse, which makes this one of the great tourna­ments of the year, the entry is the best ' of the early 1927 season, and matches in caliber any national cham­pionship entry. For, besides Jones, there will be Walter Hagen, Bobby ; Cruickshank, Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Jock Hutchi­son, William Burke, the latest sensa- ; tion in the game; Bill Mehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Leo Diegel and a host of others. There even is a possibility that Jess Sweetzer, the only American-born player ever to win the British ama- i teur crown, may start in the Southern open, thus marking his return to com­petition after a layoff since last fall. However, Jess ,a former United States i champion, is expected to play in the I amateur-pro matches which will pre­cede the tournament proper, a 72-hole medal affair on Wednesday and I Thursday. j To the general golf public there is I not so much interest in the tremen­dous purse as there is in the showing of Bobby Jones against the best pro­fessionals in the world in another medal test. Bobby won both the Brit­ish and. American open titles in medal competition and the question the coming week will be: Does Bobby still dominate the entire golf uni­verse in stroke competition? BOBBY MAY UPSET DOPE. It is an axiom of the ancient game that a man playing over his home course rarely plays that layout well in competition. Will this apply in Bobby's case? Ordinarily it works out that way, but Bobby Jones is not an ordinary golfer. Jones has romped the East Lake links in 63. Only a short while bacK he stroked his way around the course v 67. Par is 72. Bobby has nicked this a number of times. Every blade of grass at East Lake is known by Bobby; he has been treading the sod there since he was six years old. On the same course Alexa Stirling devel­oped her game under the guidance of Stewart Maiden, Bobby's mentor. Bobby did not play in any of the winter tournaments-he was too busy with his law studies at Emory uni­versity. Now it is spring, and he has barkened to the call, and this South­ern open will start the 1927 campaign for the Georgia wizard. This event is assured of success from every standpoint except one. There is bound to be disappointment to the professional who just misses first place, or second or third prize, by a singe stroke, or two. The di­vision of the purse might have been improved upon. First place will be worth $4000 and second place only $1750 That is too much of a dis­crepancy, for the second or third man to finish might be playing .fully as well as the winner, only to lose out bv a putt hanging on the lip of the cup, or by one or many other breaks that attend the game. DARREN TO TRY TO HOLD HONORS Salt Lake Favorite Is to Meet Denver Boxer Monday Night. Frankie Darren, heartened by his recent sensational victory over Jimmy Hanna, is back in the fight game seriously. That was his announce­ment yesterday. He has been train­ing diligently and will make his first serious effort at a comeback before local fans when he clashes with Hal (Peewee) Jensen of Denver in the six-round headliner of the Manhattan club bouts at the Hippodrome theater tomorrow night. The bout between Jensen and Dar­ren is rated by the fans as one of the classiest of the season. There may not be the punching that has been seen in some battles, but there will be speed, cleverness and boxing- ability in both opponents rarely seen in Salt Lake. Jensen proved himself to be a proper opponent for Darren when he so far outclassed Frankie Barnes of Grand Junction in a scheduled six-round bout here last Monday night that Barnes' seconds wisely threw in the towel early in the third round to save that classy little lad from further punish­ment. Darren is very anxious to defeat Jensen, for Promoter Hardy K. Downing has tentatively promised the winner a crack at Jack Andrews' lightweight crown, providing either of the boys can make the lightweight limit. Darren made the limit on the Pacific coast and Jensen claims that he can make it easily. There are five other bouts on the new program, all of the four-round variety. In the semiwindup, Sailor Johnny Chain vs. Joe Gordon, four colored boy, a chance to regain his prestige, lost three weeks ago, when he was knocked out by Fay in a bout at the Sportmen's riot. The main preliminary will be a four-round bout between Frankie Paluso and Kid Rowe of Castlegate. The other bouts on the program are: .Tack Fay will give Chick Evans, local rounds. Scotty McCann vs. Jimmy Kirk, four rounds. Johnny Douglas vs. Billy Beaver, four rounds. JONES' CALM GOLF HIDES REAL BOBBY, HIS FRIENDS DECLARE Great Amateur Tempera­mentally More Like Ball Player; Adept at Chess. NEW YORK, March 19.-To look at Bobby Jones' rhythmic, effortless golf swing-the quintessence of smooth­ness-one would not suspect the rest­less spirit that churns within, says George Trevor. Like Cobb, Jones is burning up inside. Highly imagina­tive, extremely sensitive to impres­sions, tautly keyed, Bobby has had heights. His temoerament is more suited to a volatile game, like base­ball, than to golf, which demands at once intense concentration and care­free relaxation. Throbbing nerves and a vivid imagination would be fatal to an ordinary golfer, but in the case of a genius, such as Jones, they have enabled him to hitch his mashie to a star. The great artist in any line of endeavor must have imagination. He must possess that indefinable spark which permits him to trans- j late a vision into reality. I Bobby Jones would have starred in any game demanding lightning co­ordination of mind and muscle, subtle reflexes, a sensitive touch, and a camera-lens eye. His hobbies, aside from golf, are rifle shooting and chess. Within a few weeks after taking up the former he attained extraordinary proficiency as a target marksman. His fondness for working out intricate mental problems, first manifest when he majored in astronomy at Georgia Tech, | led logically to his interest in chess. Frank Marshall declares that Bobby has a natural aptitude foe the game, wherein luck counts least'and I intellect most. Bob loves to play by himself the famous games of Lasker, Capablanca and Alekhine, studying the fascinating combinations of these supreme masters of chess, the adroit moves which turned the stra­tegic tide. This intellectual trend is carried into his golf, although the onlooker will scarcely believe that Bob takes time to think. Only George Duncan rivals Jones in playing speed. Bob steps up to the ball, instinctively takes the correct stance and starts his swing before the racing spectators have caught up with him. There is no irksome delay, no finicky waggling, no walking ahead to judge the lay of : the land, no hesitating as to choice I of club, no preliminary flourishes, j Golf, as Jones plays it. seems absurd- ; ly simple. Bob just walks up to his ball, gives a hasty glance toward the pin and smacks the little white pill on the nose. He epitomizes the effort­lessness of art. Jones does his thinking before he reaches the ball. Unlike Hagen, how­ever, he cannot forget each shot as soon as played. Walter anticipates a ! certain percentage of sour strokes to ! a round. Jones-the nearest approach' to a par golfer the world has ever known-does not. Any deviation from the theoretically perfect standard worries Bobby. Flubbed approaches prey on his mind. He cannot dis­miss foozled shots as inevitable inci­dents. The remorseless Robot of the links doesn't admit to himself that! bungled shots are inevitable. j "I sleep poorly during a national) championship," Jones remarked at Flossmoor. "I keep playing every shot over and over in my mind. One hole on each championship course in­variably gets my goat. I keep figur­ing out how to beat that jinx hole. Then I get up and pace my bedroom, smoking cigarets. Naturally, I lose weight fast during a week of high pressure competition. That's why I like to enter a championship over­weight. Strangely enough, I find that I play my best golf when emotionally keyed up. When my nerves are throb­bing, my hands 'feel thin.' It's when I m phlegmatic and serene that I usually run into trouble." WIDOW OWNS ROCHESTER. William C. Daley, president of a large ! real estate company In Rochester, is re­garded as a likely purchaser of the Roch­ester club, which at present is controlled by a 75-year-old widow, to whom it fell as settlement for a claim she made against. Sam Wiedrick. A trust company has been looking after her interests since she was adjudged incompetent to handle her affairs, and the club has naturally been working at a disadvantage. President Toole of the International league has been trying to find some one who would purchase and operate the club. [ REHG RESTLESS. Walter Rehg, veteran outfielder, who was ! turned over to Louisville by Indianapolis in the deal which sent Bruno Betzel to the Hoosiers as manager, has asked the Colonels to transfer him to another club in the A. A. Rehg is said to have pointed out to Captain Neal that his club was so well stocked with outfielders he would have little chance to get into the game. Rather an unusual request, but Neal told the vet he would see what he could do and Walter was spared the pain of a training trip. FORD PROMOTED, Harry Ford, one of the fastest outfield- ers in the Western association last year, will play with the Springfield Midgets of the new Western association this year, as a result of a deal completed last week with the Okmulgee Drillers. SEMIPRO SIGNED. Walter McGregory, Brooklyn semlpro in­fielder, has signed with the Williamsport team of the New York-Pennsylvania league. ! He is a former scholastic star of the East : Side borough. Watch for and save all these identification and educational pictures Clayton's Dog Remedies You will soon know all breeds SCOTCH COLLIE WORMS ALL DOGS HAVE WORMS Do not wait until it is too late to rid your dog of these parasites that sap the poor dog's vitality, thus predispos­ing it to other diseases. Begin now have CLAYTON'S WORM REMEDIES on hand. CLAYTON'S VERMIFUGE can be given to puppies as young as 10 days old. ,, Valuable Book. Treatise on the Doa ^ and Cat Free. y j Clayton's Dog & Cat Remedies 1810 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Terris May Fight Return Match With Wallace MEW YORK, March 19.- (By the Associated Press.)-Ne­gotiations were undertaken today for a return lightweight match at Madison Square Garden between Sid'Terris of New York and Billy Wallace of Cleveland as a result of their sensational battle last night. Although. Terris was awarded the official decision after twice being floored in the first round, there was a wide divergence of opinion among newspaper critics, many holding that Wallace was entitled to at least a draw. If a return bout is arranged, it will not take place until May. RUARK VICTOR IN BILLIARD MEET Has Six Wins and No Defeat to His Credit for Tourney. WASHINGTON, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-L. H. Ruark of Washington won the national amateur three-cushion billiard championship tonight, defeating B. R. Hughes, also of Washington, 50 to 53, in a ninety- three-inning final match of the tour­nament. As champion, Ruark succeeds Dr. A. J. Harris of Chicago, who did not compete in this year's tournament. In tonight's match both Ruark and Hughes had high runs of four. By 1 winning, Ruark wound tip with a clean slate, having six victories to his 1 credit and no defeats, By having a better average, Lewis M. Vogler of Indianapolis won sec­ond place, although he and Hughes both won four matches, losing two. With three wins and three defeats each, Alfred De Oro, Jr., of New York was higher in the final standing, on averages, than W. J. Ramsey of Indianapolis. ! Below them were E. Z. Wainwright ! of Pittsburgh with one victory and i five defeats and James M. Lewis of Newark, N. J., who lost all of his six matches. MARTINSVILLE WINS. INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-Martinsville won the Indiana high school basketball ! championship tonight by defeating Muncie, 26 to 23. FRENCH NETTERS WIN TEAM MATCH Borotra and Brugnon Tri­umph Over Ameri­can Pair. NEW YORK, March 19.-(By the : Associated Press.)-France fired the deciding shots of her first 1927 tennis j conquest today on American courts. '< "Jumping Jean" Borotra and his ' Davis cup partner, Jacques Brugnon, ! accounted for the victory in the Franco-American indoor team match when they pulled out a five-set strug- : gle with the New York veterans, Dean Mathey and Watson M. Washburn, by j scores of 3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 9-7, 6-3. Coupled with two singles victories I scored yesterday, this gave the in- ivaders the third and deciding tri- ! umph in the series between teams ' which officially represented the Sport- ! ing club of Paris and the Heights i Casino club of Brooklyn. Play will be concluded tomorrow with singles con­tests which bracket Frank Hunter with Brugnon and Manuel Alonso, the Spanish star, with Borotra. The French pair were erratic In their team play today, but combined their individual brilliance with su­perior court covering- to overcome the steadiness of the American veterans. Washburn was the most consistently effective performer of the quartet, but it was a break through his service, the only one in the entire match, that proved the turning point of the battle in the bitterly fought fourth set. The break came in the fifteenth game after the Americans, leading at 5-4 and again at 6-5, had victory almost with­in their grasp. The French romped through the fifth set decisively. YOUTHS GAIN TITLE. ' ORTEGA, Fla., March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-Youth triumphed over fighting age today in the final match of the southeastern tennis championship doubles play when George M. Lott, Jr., and John C. Hen­nessey, Indianapolis, former junior na­tional titlist and seventh ranking player in 1925, respectively, defeated Fred Baggs, New York, and G. Carl­ton Shaffer, Philadelphia. The sets stood 6-1, 6-3 and 6-3. The title Was not defended by Wil­liam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, Amer­ica's ranking singles player, and Al­fred S. Chapin, Springfield, Mass. Numerous baffling placements marked the clash, with the- youthful pair leading all the way, although Shaffer and his partner came through at times with a dash of excellent form. . The weather was unusually warm. Tilden had little difficulty yesterday in winning the singles title, triumph­ing over Lott in convincing fashion. YALE WINS AT WATER POLO. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-Yale's water polo team wonl the intercollegiate title from the naval academy here this afternoon, 25 to 14. The game was marked by savage fighting on both sides, but the Yale defense was too strong f-or navy to penetrate. Despite the fine work of Richel, navy goal tender, Yale broke through for fou.r touch goals. Hutchinson and Lutz starred for Yale, while Stillman played best for navy. Nobby Suits & Topcoats For Men and Young Men $29.75 up Your Credit Is Good! Use It Men, you can get any mod­el or shade you want. Stocks are better than ever. Prices are lower. Buy now for Easter. Pay later. MEN'S Hats, Caps Belts, Ties SPECIAL Men's Genuine Broad­cloth Shirts. White, tan, gray. Sizes 14 to 17; 2 to a customer. None to dealers. Collar attached and neckband style. Beg. $1.50 values 75c Boys' Suits 1 and 2 Pants... $9.75 up Students' SUITS 1 and 2 pants $19.75 UP Liberal Terms On the ground floor. A separate for men. Western Outfit Co. 246 State ST.