OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, FRIDAY MEET FEA1ED RACE BOUT 13 23, 1921. lOI&lSC?, ir C1BYT1LLIU1ES HEADS MM1 t Joe Lynch and Kid Davit Grand Circuit Slated for Feature Go Treated ' to at Weekly Boxing Show. Exciting - Spectator Rival Eliminated by Slim Fast and Score of 1 Up; Pair Meet Race Card. Today in the Semifinals. Patron of Hardy K. Downing's weekly COLUMBUS, Otho, Sept. S3. Grand ths Hippodrome thsater Circuit racing was resumed MV after aro going to have anothsr peppery dish a lapse of two days due te rain. The handed to them Monday night when Joe spectators were entertained not only by Lynch of San Francisco and Kid Davis, thrilling finishes, but also' by the time the local Veteran, meet in the trial of peter Manning l.tl, who attemptfeature event of the evening. ed to lowor.tho track record of I'll oet Owing to the fact that Lynch haa nearly a decade ago by the Harvester. fought Lon Paluso and George Soiiis te Accompanied by a runner he went to draws, the fans have been, clamoring te the half in II seconds and It appeared see the tough and willing youngster from for a moment as if he would equal hi the coast pitted against the daddy of own record or break it. However, wind fcoxing shows In ilx-rou- the local featherweights, which- Davis la recognised to be. While Dsvis snd George SoUlg have met a number of times, they have never really been able to determine Which la really the better, but there ia no denying the fact that Davis will best s .lot of boys whom Sollis could not beat, through the fact that Davis la not only one of the fastest and most oiever boxers ever developed here, but is also ons of the smartest boys who ever laced on a glove In a local ling, and it remains to be seen what auooesa he will have against a tough and willing youngster like Lynch, who la aggressive and .carries the fight to his man all the time. It ia a recognised fact that anyone who meets Davis snd lets Mm make the going suit himself is due for an artistio lacing, but with boy who tears into him it la a different proposition,' and Lynch's style of milling might take the local champion off his foot. Aside from this feature there will be ehumber of other battles on the card. The moat promising Is the semtwlndnp between Midget Smith of Midvale and Virgil Sparks of Pocatello, one of the most popular and promising youngsters seen at the club last season. Sparks showed at the local etub twice lost season snd made a tremendous hit both times He is s battler who starts with the tap of the first gong and never stops until ths smoke has cleared away. In Midget Smith he Is meeting a boy who Is Just as willing and aggressive, who has likewise made good at the club In two bouts this season, ons with Billy Wallace and the other With Jay Solomon, and is a favorite with the fans because he is always working snd has s punch that It always dangerous. The main preliminary between Red Perry and George La Sen of Sacramento looks l'ko a hummer. Red appeared at the club severs- times the latter part of last season and created Quite s sensation by the rapldflre manner In which he dealt the k. o. wallops. La Sell Is a newcomer, but come well recommended as a g and willing fighter. Dos Gardner, who won the amateur bantamweight championship at the last tournament held here, will make hts debut with the this week when he meets Bert Wilson, who has been showing a lot of stuff so far this season. There will be twro other pairs of brand new faces on ths evening's card. . - hard-hittin- rs Westminster GridJars' Will Stage First Game ud slowed him up In 1:11 he pasted the wire d. Ths snd M. trot for 1:14 sllglbles was won by Jeannettn Rankin only after she dropped the first best to Princess Etawah In 1:01 4. Guardian Trust met his first defeat of the season when hs lost the Horse ReM. 1-- view futurity trot for one heat of which was raced Tuesday. Guardian Treat made stretch breaks and Rose Scott won the two heats contested today snd first money. Periseope was handily the best performer In the 2.04 Capital City trot and won as she pleased. Sir Roche, s weglern pacer, won the 1 07 pace, and the 115 trot was easy for Kilo, the Good - Time stable trotter, Summary: 1:05 elans trotting, the Capital City, three heats, pares 13000 (one best Tues- - dayk Periscope, (Dodge) ...I Peter Coley, b. g., (Stokes) ...,4 Early Dreams, b. g., (McDonald) 2 Millie Iwln, b. m., W. R, Flem1 ing) , Charley Rex, b. g.. (Murphy) ....I . Contet and Walnut Frisco alas started. 2:04 2 S Time, 2.04 trot, the Horse Review futurity 2 In A pores fioot (On heat Tuesday)1 Roew Scott, blk. L. by Peter Scott 4 (Murphy) Guardian Trust, b. s by The Twin (McMahon) ...J The Great Rose, b. t., (McDon- nld) Favonlan, b. q., (Kdm&n) ....... .1 Nelson Dillon, b. c., Walter The Great Volo. Sterling, Eleanor Guy, Elnvarra, Peter Harvester, Mias Willoughby and Pluto Watts also 2 04 started. Time, 1 04 2.05 2.14 class the M. and M. stake, three heats, trotting, purse 210,000: Jeannette Rankin, ch. m., by San 2 I l Francisco (McDonald) Princess Etawah, b. m by jita- wah (White) ,..X I 2 Oslll Curd, hr. m. (Palin) 4 2 2 4 Taurida, b. m. (H. Fleming). ...2 4 Voltage, br. h. (Egan) Peter Bleler, Hilda Fletcher, St. Rob- i erts, King Harvester and Malnlick also 2 04 started. Time, 2 02 2.02 class pacing, three heats, purs i fiooo' Sir Roche, b. g by St, Roche (Mean) , I 1. Lis Frank Little, b. g. (Stokes).. 2 I 2l Silver Mahl, ch. m. (Willie) ..,,..4 2 I 2 4 4 Hal W, b. g. (Jump) 2 04 2.05 Time, 2 04 2 15 claas trotting, threa heats, purs 210.000: Kilo, b. m., by Peter the Great (Pitman) , ,...! J 1 Dors Haines, te. m. (H. Flemt2 2 24 ing) Wllstar, b.g.. (Marvin) I Jb. m., (Mann) lightsome Watts, Peter Stillwell. Trumpator. John L. . Jack also started. Canada, Tima, 2 08 2.00 4, 2:10 Special trotting to beat 1. 01, the track record held by The Harvester: Peter Manning, b. g., by Axoff (Murphy) won. Time by quarters: JO, :59. 1.29, Ml 4, Three-year-o- 4, 4. ld (Sen-ell)....- ! 4, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4. 2. 4. 4(2 or S-- 1-- 4, or J-4- 4. 4, STIRLING RIVAL Wednesday at You can save enough on your outfit here to pay for your duck season trip. See Our Windows This Week They Are Loaded ' ...56,05 U. 8. ABMY O. ALL-WOO- pockets; ia all sizes L 53.75 ALL LEATHER CORDOVAN NORFOLK STYLE PONY SKIN COATS Chamois lined. In all sizes. A wonderful hunters coat. C Ifk YR Also In natural color . . . . v I U$ I 3 189-ya- Match Turf Entries LATOVIA ZVTtlZS. Fleet race, alt furioe Ink Rare Jr. 102, 1ST. absCaae KM, Wapiti 0S, One. BaplU Day nor 100. Uskoey lie. Second race, alx farlmfi Quality 112, Margaret Wlndaor 112, Georgette 112, Asia 112, Block Betty 111, Oar Motor lit, yield Lark Its. Third race, one mile and e alxlreoth Sea Court KM. Xlloor g. 107, Aee 109. Demlmoe 100. Trlboae 106. Omar K. 110. Radio 111. Fourth race. Men and a half furlongs Bril 105. Lady Mother 105. Brrdle J. 1U5, Lady Alter 105, Bad Leaf 105, Martha Patios 115. Fifth race, als furlonsa Pouam K. 11 57, Btxbtl 106, Aee High 106 Bea Bolt 105, 105. A. N. Ailra 105, Boyat Dirk ( entlmrter 105. Midway 106, Peace Faoaaat no, American Ace 115. Sixth rare, one mite end a elxtresth Bliarha Mae 98, Itatluae Idol 00, Brotherly Lera 00, Kewple O'Kril 102, General Half 104 Bevesth race, eae mile Initcd Verde 50, Partin ore 50, Bait Bide 90. Bunga Buck 102, Prbadou 106, Lrfil 106, Trereaty 106, Wick-for- d 106, , Weather elaer; track heavy. Itu picture of a 1780 This store proves the dandy .of that day was particular ia hit choice oi hats. In 1921 the particular maa looks for the Gordon name it's his guarantee of quality - ' and style. LATOKIA RESULTS. By rnlveraal Service. Ftret rare, ilk furtonra Hapld Stride, 112 24 00, m Mahal Q (Parhe), $27.70, 211-1HO (Seattle), 25.20, 23 20, Columbia aocosd; 115 62 60, third. Tens, Time, (Tiyktc), 2-1 16 Coeateoa, Parol, Doric. Barnaul, Fhllandorrr, Margaret Atkin. Laval Inna, Baand Bibytoalan als ran. . ton krrond rare, alx furtouga Peal, 116 115 (Wlllla), gam, 22 90, $2.90, won; 110 aecoatd: Luge, (Kcdcrla), 24 50, $4-0Broth(Barnra), 45 10, third. Ttmo, 1:16 er John, Maaimae, Uentenaat Colonoi Tulaa and Ftacaatl ala tna. Third raw, a mil tad a alxaeeath Honolulu Boy, lit (Harrington), 28 90, $8 20. 13.60, wan; Nordeck, 106 (rield). $14 20, $4 00, Orton; Tulaa, t06 (Scobiel, $2 hi. thitd. Time, 1 51 IS. Mia Prosperity, fhtara, .May Rodin, Mighty Maa, Mary Jan Bihar, Mot Tot, Taalae and Old Palthful also raa. Fourth rare, all furlonga Adnata, 114 (Lyka), 107 25 00: 42 40. $2.10, worn; Lady Madrap, (Howard , $2 40, $210, asennd; Jo a A. Bear-do114 8eMo, $2.70, third. Tima, Mtnkaloag and Sikhtm also raa. Fifth rare, onn mllw Rouleaux 110 (Garner), 25 90, $2 SO, 1 2. tO. wont MU. Dual, 110 (Pool), 42.se. $2 20, seeoad; Ben Valet, 104 (Baraeel. $2.50, third. Time, 1:42 Bapld Tra volar, 4 Lou la A. alee no. Bar a race half ftv and furloeg OatlHug tilth Lad, 107 (0. Flrldr , $20.90. $8 50, $5 70, won; 112 $18 00, $15 40, aee-ou(CoHlas). Llewtllya, Foy. 112 (R. McDermott i, $8 10, third. Time, Buckingham, Cetoesus. Kaadel, Dorlha, William Oldt and Topmaat alae ran. Seventh tare, ana mil and a furloaf Pit, 107 (Gregory). $1150. $7.50. $4 90, won; J. C. Staae. 112 4Poot, $11.00, $7.40. second; Alex Jr. 110 (Parke), $4.40, third. Time, I'M Toaey Lady, twirl, Alllvia, Frank F., sad kiagiiahar ala raa if" 4 Battle. Ding-Don- g The struggle between Guilford and Johnston was a dlngdong battle from the first tee to the thirty-sixt- h green, where Johnston could do no better than halve In 4 and lose 1 down. The Minnesota champion going out in th morning In 38 to Guilford's 27, turned the first quarter post 1 down and coming home In 89, the same as his opponent, was still 1 down. On the third nine Johnston shot the first three holes In 3 each, but hi birdie 3 on the nineteenth was equaled by the Boston golfer who became 1 down, by losing the Johnston got twentieth and twenty-firs- t. and took into trouble on the twenty-fourt- h h with A but won the long a birdie 4 for a par 25 out. and turned home I up. They halved the next four d in one holes in par and the over par, but Gu Ilford shared the match on the long tffirty-thir- d with a birdie 4. thirty-fourt- h They were both over the green and took four each. Guilford snatched the lead at the thirty-fift- h whenwJohnston was over the green in two for a 6, and clinched the victory on the thirty-sixt- h with a perfect 4, which Johnston managed to equal with a fine pitch from the rough to within a foot of the cup. Knepper, wtfo has shot the course twice In 70, was off his game with Gardner, nine and 43 to get taking 88 for the firstworst medal score of home for en 81, the th day, and being I down at the end of the first round. Gardner, with 7$. did not hav to extehd himself, and In the afternoon he gained a maximum lead of 6 up on th Iowan by winning the twenty-seconand twenty-fourt- h twenty-thir- d holes, only to lose th next two and turn 4 up. He won the twenty-nintbut Knepper took the thirtieth with a birdie with a par 5, and the long thirty-firand halving the next two In perfect figures, only to lose 4 and 2 when he re- four strokes for the short ?uired hole. Followers of golf tonight said never d a gallery at a they seen so large match as that which lined the eighteenth- - fairway when Evans defeated Sweetser, and who swarmed over the field of Jones's defeat during the final stages The spectators Included many gaily dressed women, who. In the eagerness to see the contest, all but bore away Ah rope twenty-sevent- thirty-secon- 180-ya- rd d, h, st td third-roun- barriers. One-ho- le Hunter complained that the bussing of the multitude, estimated to number $009 persons, bothered his game, and on the fifteenth green was forced to poetpone hts putt until the crowd became quiet. The bails of the two International contestants were marked by four caddies, who stuck a British banner In the fairway near Hunter1! ball on each drive, and planted th Start and Strtpe near Jones's bait V fine grade moleskin top. Considered g a waterproof coat. Sites up to 511.75 Each...,.....,.,..,...., ' With VESTS leather sleeves; moleskin PT T I top. Special LEATHER-LINE- j. y iSJ B. ARMY WOOL HOSE ISSUE Pair ISIS ' U. & ABMY RECLAIMED SHEEP. COATS SKIN LINED With lined sleeves and four ontslds pockets, with or without belt. All sizes if you need a sheep-line- d coat, dont fall to get one of these. Specially priced U. S. ABMY ISSUE HOSE Fair "tie if $12.75 ALL-WOO- L ABMY COMBINATION Made with corduroy laps Just the thing for the hunter. Each U. 8. HOOD-CAP- S $1.25 Theres a Reason for Our Growth. to Serve You in a Few Day The Largest Dealers In Government Merchandise In ths Intermountaln Begion Wholesale " and Retail GET YOUR U. S. ARMY ISSUE BLANKETS NOW1 Priced in Four Different Lots Lot 4 Lot No. 3 U. S. Army, C4 Lot No. 1 U. S. 3 j. S. Army OK kJ 52.C5 as new. Each v a all new. , . s Reclaimed. Reclaimed. Each.. Every blanket bears the Each, I Each grays; good . army blankets will be a scarce article soon. quartermasters stamp and perfectly renovated. Genuine Get yours whila the gettins good I We carry a complete line of the famous Edmonds Footfitter Shoes Campers will find this store adequately supplied with necessities of every description at great savings. and we absolutely replace any pair of shoes that will not give our store. Visit We have thousands of items at prices unheard wear of the $12.00 any SG.C3 They will give of new merchandise arriving daily. and shoe. Our price for Edmonds Shoes y Utah Surplus Army, Navy & Commercial Goods Store AVE. LAKE 22303 OGDEN BRANCH haLiAr 1 WASHINGTON NO. 17-1- mil Isetrf'te 7 Ton I least be liberal in granting renewals to livestock grower. , "Along with uch a sentiment, Commented Mr. Hinckley, yesterday, "should be expressed the thought for haygrowers that every animal shipped eut of the state for feeding purposes means to the hay man that the market for his product The hay is Just that much depleted. cannot be .shipped out of the state. Now is the time, therefore, to make necessary arrangements for the Iffeedingmarof th livestock In Utah this winter ket for Utah hay I to be provided." , O. W. Adam, first vice president oi the First National bank of Ogden and a member of the central committee on hay and livestock marketing, appointed b) Hinckley, commissioner of agriwrite to Mr. Hinckley: "The livestock business without question is one of the great fundamental industries of this state. Its preservation Much S matter of serious consideration of the wealth of this state has been proAt the presduced from this industry. ent time It is in a precarious situation, because of the fact of many serious re verse in this business and at the present time there is but little profit if sn in the livestock tndustiy. Livestock men are not going to stay In the business ulthout a fair return on the investment. If the Industry I fundamental and cannot be done without, conditions alii adjust themselves so that this business will be a paying one. The bankers of the state, inasmuch aa the) advance credits, will have much to do in the preaervadon of the industry. In my opinion thev must take a very liberal view, at the same time adhering to good, The conservative banking principles. livestock men who have made success In the past and are now broken In spirit can make the business pay In the future, I am sure, but without liberal extensions from the bankers there Is no hope. 1 think the banks after they have had some considerable liquidation which will come this fall, should make advances to increase the number of livestock In the state, and I think they can do so with out putting In jeopardy the banks' posp said before, they should at A. A. 1 All CITY. 4 V Texas Oil Man Enters Holliday Woman Dies Pulitzer Trophy Race Following Short Illness OMAHA, Neb., Fept 22. 8. B. J. Co, and aviator, to be the richest man In Texas, reputed living at Houston, Texes, was in Omaha today to file for entry In the Pulitzer trophy race which will be held here in conjunction with the international aero congress In November. Cox will enter thk "Texas Wild Cat, a speedy plane designed by his wife. He stopped In Omaha en route from Chicago, where he had been op a business mission. Mrs. Maria Mat HAS' Wall. 65 years age, died, yesterday at her home In Hot-- , llday following X short Illness. Mrs. W j'j was boln In Aeatena, Sweden, and oarti.-tSalt! Lake In 181.' 8he has lived tn , , Hnlltdajl qmre coming to Utah. Mrs. Vail is survived bv her two eons," And Bernard Wall; two daughters, Mr Betty Gustavrson and Mrs.' Mary Johnkon. an of Holliday, and Lf--- teen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In th Toss Holliday ward chapel at 3 30 o'clock Sun- ROPER WINS OVER MORRIS. afternoon. The body may be viewed-a- t day TUL8A, Okla., Sept. 22 Captain Bob ths home from 2 to I clock Sunday. seRoper of Chicago scored' a technical afternoon. Interment will ba la Wasatch' CHICAGO, Sept. 22. The world over Carl Morris ef Bapulpa, Lawn cemetery under the direction of tbd ries will open on th Polo Ground at knockout in the third round of a scheduled Carl Eddington undertaking establishNew! York on Octobef 6, unless Pittsburg Okla., tvelve-roun- d bout tonight . meat. shouid nose the Giants out of th National league pennant. Heydler of the National league won the toss at the meeting In Commissioner landls s off.ee today, at which Pan Johnson represented the American league. It was decided that the first two games EX-SERVIwill be played on National league grounds CE and the next two on American league should Cleveland win. providing giounds, In the fcveni the Ysnkees win the American league pennant, all games will be piayed in New York, as both dubs use the same park. It was decided to reduc th price of bleacher seats to Si. From this limit the prices Will range ss high as $S for ths best seats in Cleveland and New York, while top prices at Pittsburg will be 25. The series will.be continuoua. weather 1 IT Agricultural Commissioners National League Wins for World Series Committeeman Reports Industry in Hard Straits. culture, EAST 2ND SOUTH, SALT iai H HEED OF 9 7 "gTWna'T LIVESTOCK st ot y$ 3 w With horsehide sleeves and extra We Will Have Additional Boom Hunter Defeats Jones. thirty-seoon- U. S. ABMY COBDUBOY COATS Chamois lined; 36 In. long. In all sizes..., U 8 ARMY OFFICERS BUCKSKIN GLOVES With strap adjustments. Easily worth qj I Cfl 13.60 a pair. Fairs. . Q I imw " U. 8. NAVY WATERPROOF BLOUSES AND FANTS Use these to Blip over your hunting cloth sa as they are light and waterproof. TKa VESTS HORSE HID large oval double-breaste- was motionless while Evana surveyed his treacherous putt, and then planted his feet firmly for the effort t hole out. The putt took tho hillside as though it were running through a slot and dropped into the hole for a birdie 3, ao exactly had he estimated th distance. Sweetser did not try to hole his putt, as a halve wouldcon-do him no good end Chirk generously ceded him a three, miking hts defeat one down instead of two, aa it likely would have been. This wee th third time today that Evans demonstrated his ability to putt when necessary. h, y Each. , D. With MACKINAWS Evans reached for the vantage point on the left eld of the thirty-fift- h fairway, but pushed his Iron second to th embankment at the right of th green, and teak a five, losing th bole and becoming dormle I. He slightly scleffsd his drive on th home hole and was 200 yards short ef the greca back ef a' hill, while Sweetser drove te a good position past the end of the promontory. Evans decided to end the contest there. Taking a bra sale, he played a wonderful shot and the bait dug Into the fairway like a maa hie pitch, atopplng a few feet beyond, but 25 to the right of th sup on the eloping green. Sweetser plunked hia iron twelve feet to the left of th flag. The large gallery 558-ya- rd fork: 1 WAT vou m. 7 LAMB-LINE- B Evans Loses Hole. ot NEW Sept. 22 Rules for the regulation of wrestling hav been Issued by the state athletic commission. Strangle, toe and head holds and the scissors were forbidden under penalty of disqualification. As In boxing, all wrestlers, seconds, managers and officials connected in any way with a wrestling contest must be licensed. Participants In matches will be subjected to a physical lamination before . bouts. , - ' VESTS With home-hid- e sleeves; heavy moleskin top. In all sizes. This vest le lined with the finest lamb that la put into outer garments. &IATK U. S. GENUINE BED GUM RUB-BEHIP BOOTS First grade. In all sizes. This years stock. Fair. h, Rules With Goods That Will Interest You. 'jk !(' wwy i d, twenty-sevent- Issues Wrestling For Leather Coats, Boots, Shoes, Waterproof Clothing, Tents, Blankets and Hundreds of Other Items That Will Interest the Outdoors Man. - thirty-secon- h. stoi Headquarters Country club, Chick Evans, defending hia title, defeated Jess Sweetser of New York by on up and Jease Guilford of Boston eliminated Harrison Johnston of Stt Paul by th asm score, bringing them together in th semifinal tomorrow. In a atlll closer contest, although not so thrilling In It finish, Willie Hunter, British champion, defeated Bobby Jones f Atlanta, 2 and L after being down nearly all day. He won the right to contest the ether semifinal match with Robert Gardner of Chicago, twte former champion, who bested R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, 4 and 3. The most dramatic finish was furnished by Evans, who had to shoot a 72 In the morning to lead Sweetser by I up, the New Yorker having scored a 75. Evans, after accumulating a few more holes on the third nine, with a 34 to Sweetser'e 38, became careless with hie putter. After d hole by taking dropping the thirty-thirthree putts, h lost th where fcweetser scored a birdie. Evans found himself enly two up and three to go. Then be tightened, and dropped his te shot on the I80 yard thirty-fourt- h ten feet to the left of the cup, aided by a was Bwestsers drive feet backspin. thirty from the hole, but he managed to halve in three when Evans's putt stopped short because of the mud on the ball ot and may a havy dept, AT. IQGIS, SepL 22. In two spectacular match that ended on the thirty-sixt- h green today in the national amateur golf Championship at the St Louis The first football gams of ths season at Westminster college will be staged this afternoon between a team representing the sophs snd seniors and an eleven representing the juniors snd (realties. Jos Morton, s veteran of throe grid comseasons, is leading ths bination, while Gordon Patterson, captain of ths school eleven of last season, Is at the head of the freshfe-junloutfit. The o'clock. game will start at Coach Lloyd has unusually good prospects at the Purple and Gold Institution this year, and it Is expeettd that ths present season will be the most successful In years. W. Howard Griggs was MISS MEETS chosen manager of the school squad at a meeting yesterday afternoon. BRITISH TODAY Griggs has entered Into negotiations for games with a number of nearby schools and expects to give the Parsons OTTAWA, Sept. 22. Miss Alsxa Stirone of the best playing schedules they ling of Atlanta, womans golf champion have had. of the United States snd Canada, te retain her Canadian title tomorrow must Nelson Will defeat Miss Cecil Leltch, woman's open Sherry of Great Britain and France, champion Meet who - has demonstrated her superiority Logan over the Atlanta star in four tournamanta A finish match between George Nelson, abroad this year. Miss Leltch today continued to show champion light heavyweight wrestler oi Utah, and Jack Sherry, champion of Wyo- her ability by an ofeasy victory over Miss Peppier Sydney Toronto, seven and ming, will be the main sports event at while Mine Stirling bad a close conthe Cache valley fair on Wednesday, Sep- six, test Mrs. A. with W. Gavin of New tember 28. Both men have been working four and two. The rewinning, hard to get into trim for this bout and York,was in doubt until they were well it la expected that when they step onto sult hole the mat Wednesday night they will be past the turn In the eighteenth match. In the best possible condition. In addiMiss Edith sister Britof the Leltch, tion to this bout there will be twenty-fiv- e ish 4. titleholder, tomorrow will play Miss A Jones became one down on the long rounds of boxing Leslie Davis, McBrids of Beaconsfteld Today thirty-thir- d wrestler and boxer, and Kid Bair, boxer, Molly defeated by missing a tiro-foputt Mies Ada MacKensle of the prides of Cache valley, have already she a halva and two down on tho Toronto, former Canadian titleholder, two for been signed up. thirty-fourt- h by pulling his tee shot to and one. Miss McBride eliminated Mies rough and taking 4. , They halved the Helen Lesueur of Royal Ottawa, four and the thirty-fift- h in perfect 4s, and th Briton threa. Neuf York Commission was victor, t and 1. soph-seni- The T - In the match between Hunter and Jones the winner was down nearly all the way. Th Atlanta player, going out in 34. one under par, made the first turn two up and, although he slipped on ths second nine and took 41, he was still 2 up at the eighteenth hole, with his 75, Hunter having scored 74. Hunter soon overcame this advantage In th afternoon when Jones found a bunker with his second on the nineteenth hole and took five, while the Briton scored a perfect four after topping his drive. Each had a chance for a two on the 221 yard twentieth, but mlseed by inches, and Hunter squared th match on the short when Bobby took three twenty-firputts Jones won the next hole for a new lead by chipping dead to the cup from a deep sand trap into which hit heeled Iron bad fallen, funning hts eppenent eo that be missed hts three-foputt for a four. In birdie They halved th twenty-thir- d 4s and the twenty-fourt- h in perfect 4s, and Jones became two up when tho Briton required four strokes for the baby twenty-fiftJoness advantage flickered out on the next taro holes as he got Into the brook on th boomerang twenty-sixtand the Briton pitched dead for a birdie 4 on the tong squaring the match with hi par 25 for the third nine. Turning into the homestretch they halved, the first three holes In perfect figures. Then th American took the lead tor the last time with a par 5 on the thirty-firs- t, as the Invader took Seven. Hunter sank an putt on d th green for a birdie 2, and was again on even term when Jones got n oil man - ffii ATTSiMl! J Prepare for Opportunity AT THE permitting. Johnston Expected to Enter Tennis Matches CHICAGO, Sept. he effects of in Philaptomaine poisoning, sustained delphia during the week of the national (ennia tournament, caused William Johnston of San Francisco, captain of the western sectional tennis team, to keep his name off the first day s play against the eastern team, scheduled to take place tomorrow. Johnston will play later. J. A. Anderson and J. B. Hawkes. members of the Australian Davis cup team, were ths last of the western players to arrive today. Other members te the team are William Johnston, San Francisco; Willis E Davis, San Francisco; Robert G. Kinsey, San Francisco, and Marshall Allen, Seattle. Knights of Columbus B3 Short, Practical Courses FREE BOOKS AND FREE TUITION to those presenting evidence of honorable discharge from service in the World War and those who are still in the service. COURSES OFFERED Storeroom on Broadway Between State and Main Accounting Business Arithmetic Business English Bookkeeping Commercial Art Commercial Law .Mechanical Drawing Penmanship . Salesmanship Typewriting SKILLED INSTRUCTORS A limited number of payment of a moderate tuition non-servi- fee.1- - students admitted upon Fall Term Opens Monday, October 3rd Registration Commences Monday, September 19th 7 to 9 p. m., every evening except Saturday. 338 South 'Main Street. Second Floor American Bldg. Corner Postoffice Place and Main. FOR INFORMATION Write, Call or Phone rWasatch 5277 |