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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1922. 12 mail mi eil BRINGING-UIT HERE of Hagen and J5ara zen Absent From Tourney Entry List of Nearly 142. Pat. Oft 2 PXHERC TO A, POLICE CONVENTION IN TOWN - POU.E FRON EVERT bTATEL WILL OE ) HERE.! r-- Name By George McManus Beg. U. 8. FATHER. P THAT'S THE BEVT NEW& I'VE HEARD IN MONTHS WAIT fl : re. nRir A ONTIU MAMIE'S) e&OTHES? ACiOOT , DETROIT, Aug, C2.(By th Associated Press.) With approximately open 14? golfers entered, the western golf tournament will start tomorrow over 'the difficult Oakland Mills Country club course with Indications that the three days of play will produce some of the keenest shoo tin of the Season, despite tho 'fact that neither Walter Hagen, British open and western open or Gene Earasen, American open and 'professional champion, are among Mle-h.- - title-holde- r, the entrants. The entry list Is made up primarily of middle Westerners end easterners, both The south amateurs and professionals and far west virtually are unrepresented. AH today the swish of iron and driver waa heard at the early arrivals trudged ver the course, familiarising themselves The course Is baked as hard as concrete, for there has been no ra'n worth "NuthinJoln'tn mart twimt i n't a y"t uissty lift ro4 tehtn m big bawi I con AvT-CVbE- LON4 TELL Y: MALE'S BROTHER TO mentioning for nearly two months The hard fairways are corrugated with deep sand pita backed bv high bunkers and on some of the holes the traps are eo close together that there is no clear to a green Several holes have pathway to he played somewhat like dog legs, although not Intentionally of that tjpr COME. UP HERE to break I " WANT news tONE. -- 'f K'lt'tj nn trait afwnV Flak" LL TELLy YOU BAILED I PtF " 1 most-popul- iz: Hagen won the tenth, eleventh, thirteenth and fourteenth hole tb eveh the scoie, and became one up In the fifteenth, when he holed out In two. The sixteenth was halved Snd Hkgetl ran down a putt to capture thpiey-enteent- h and the match ard for last eight holes. X 4 1 4 4 4 2 4 4 Hagen tin) V itchell 4 6 6 14 6 JT4 (m) links. 0 alx-fo- Evans bn List. ot DEPARTMENT. W. center Telephone t 11 STATE FIRE 1W Mill o of fifteen years ago were merely for cultural development, while the clubs of today aie for community chic betterment Following the session in the council members rooms, more than seventy-fJv- e of the federation were served with luncheon In the basement of the public library, under the auspices of the Service Star Legion. At the luncheon, Mrs. B. A, Leather-wooformer president of the State Federation, urged the club not to ask their atr ators to support or fav or any measure they themselves did not understand Following the luncheon the federation attended, in body, the lecture given by Dr Hedger in the stake tabernacle. PROVO s' II1C1 The western open tournament Is decided differently from ahv other tournament In the countrv. There are only three davs of play, each player shooting an eighteen-hol- e qualifying round on each of the first two days On the third dev, all but the low thlrtv-tw- o for the first two davs drop out Thee ar inait Com Provo Bench Woman Dies CALL ahd ordl-frll- r AGEN MAKES RALLY . AND BEATSMITCHELL to- Tli Tribune. Ifl Aug 23 Clans high t tah county will convane oh and students and candidates allt' are earlv awaiting th eall of the 'gridiron and the pigskin. Footliall in Utah county has been gradually piogrcsstrg through a number of vears if Its development, dnd this year promises to pe the most Interesting and to develop the keenest competition of any year pievious l The scrappy high school el van, which made such a splendid showing last vear under the direction of Coach Josh West, la making plans to carry off tha state football championship, thereby takNine veting another penhknt to erans of last season will be back. In addhd "Substitute. dition to the scrubs Merrill anl Hrddshiw are the only members of th former Lehl grid eleven w ho will not return to school thld fill. t j. ho interceded (s In tlv ment of a at ate championship ' footba.1 team that a training camp has been estahhsheri at Saratoga Springs and will Ve open from August 28 to Sep-b- IlOVO. svluols in August 21. 1 Is-'i- Ihl dev-etJ- on er 3 Coach Foterson of the gpringvillq Jilgh school is Ivulldtng plan. to romp away with the dhisnn With championship exef;t Ion of Mick Bird. Hutching and l"i(kard all of last years light acrappy learn, will again be la the harnesx. The loss of tho three platers will be offset bv the return to the line of Butt, Start-amSmith, all former regular, who have been kept out of th game by Illness durthe poet two seasons ing It ill- - be necessary for CoA&h CVirlff Bowen to build an entlrnly new Yearn at spanisb Fork, a graduttlon took th biggest part of the Bed and Gray team list voar. Spanish Fora baekfcrilb ure ex In the that a good squad will peeing field out turned which school, l'ayson high squad that went thfomeh to the finals In be tlm state race last year, will represented bv many of the same boys again this vear toach Hugh Button ha been relieved of his duties and the Fayuonlte now have a new athletic director. H Y" atar. Th Glenn M .unions, former Fav Son lids look s though they art going lo produce the same sort of eleven that thev did bvrt vear tf ttifv do, there will bo a battle tor the state hampionkhlp. f ureka high School, which Waa th first high school in the 1ta.h county division to place a football squad In the field, will be icpresonted by their usual good eleven American Folk Slid 1 lease nt 47rOv4 Prero have not taken to- football yet will he, right up and fighting when the whistle blows, even theugi graduation made a great hole In the Prospects for this y tar With ecorea of lads to chods from, it Is expected that ITovp will b well represented In th high school football race this fall the -- 1 N Y a the last Hagen, B itlsh open gold champion, today Abe Mitchell, crack British up and One to plav In a le match over the links of the Westchester Blit more club Hagen wjis one up cm Mitchell at the end of the first eighteen holes hut hts game Collapsed on the first nine holes of the afternoon round and th British atar quickly ran up a big lead. formidStarting the last nine wlth-th- e able handicap of four down, the American home-bre- d star uncorked a rally characteristic of his beat performance on the 22 . Aug Staging rlYE, comeback after rfre holes four down. starting t alter thirtv-elx-ho- BOXELDER SQUAD TRIP TO MAKE CAMP . Doctors Recommend o for the Eyes Bcn-Opt- FhylriDnd eye specialist prescribe a Safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to Strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all dragg ista. Boa-Opt- SPECIAL NOTICE - Acute asl (hronlu dlseeae i of blood, nerve , or akin; nere on weakseai drain of di U charge yield the best mcdl-cin- e promptly. 1 have qualified ts an Cos-Sui- 1 Main Was. It 14. aaeMHMnmMM, ta jT'A .u.ijLA , i.v The train-in- g season for the moleektn wearers of the BoxSldef high tcl.ool will COmhlenre at aif etrlv xtate thl Jear. according t an announcement msde ky Cpwrtv Earl Ferguson Arrangements have been made to lake the prospective football players on a ten days outing Into the hills east of this city, where they will be given training In vartou athletic sports. This conditioning exerdee will place the boys 10 splendid . eh ape for the opening game. Th bov will meet at th thigh school Wedneedajr evening for final instructions, and It anticipated by the coach that the number of applicants will be large. This preptvratorv training cours is something new In high School work in thl section, and the boy a are enthusiastic ever he outlook A number of the second men wilt bo brougl t Into action thlstring year. Including Grant, Davis, jUedf f; Gibbs, tort and Heaton It is also stated tlist soma of last year stars will return at the of the eson. Including f, Huh opening sakar, Gibbs, T Huneaker, foxiest, glev. ena, u. Hunsaker, Anderson. Kang and - Haskell. -- specialist. tlon free. DR. W. M. GRIFFITH IV 7 - Tha Trlbvm. BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 22 apeciSf 4 PROVO, Aug 22 1 he first session of Utah State Firemen fifteenth annual convention convened in the Armory hall thl morning with a good representation of Utah' In at ten dan re. Pra)dent Hyrum Session of Bountiful presided. The kestdon opened with violin Solo by Mies Alene Phillips, with Mis Florence Newell playing the piano accompaniment. In greeting- - tire O. KT Hansen stated thatftremwtTMSyoT Provo ''bongraulates itself on having the opportunity of entertaining them, and declared t h a I the work Of an 'efficient firSman Is deeerv ing of much Commendation. He added that the fireman must be in possession of two Sterling qualities If he would succeed, first, bravery, and econd. good Judgment The speaker reviewed to some extent the developmunt of methods of fire prevention and control, and compered th present methods with those of the post A a city executive, I do not hesitate to recommend for our cltiC not only a restricted district, but also the zoning of citie methods trict!v snd these By sanely Worked Out, we ckn eliminate much fir risk and add materially to tin of our safety, . beauty and convenientolttea,1 the mayor said In conclusion 1 he mavor turned the keys of the cltv Over to the visitors but In jo stated that. Inasmuch ax thev doing mere In ths habit of going whp-- e thev please-without th use of keys the formality would ho doubt b unnecessary. ITesldent Session on behalf of the delehis appreciation gate present, of the hearty greeting tendered to them The afternoon' session was pnt in convention busineav' Th report of the credential comrqitie wa given. Medals were preehted and convention committee were appointed Th feature of the afternoon session was the annual report of President Bee slops. The report of the committee on laws and legislation was and. corregiven nd communications spondent: were read tewt of Special (Ire apparatus and a Special exhibition of the work of pumping eriglne were presented tonight by the Julltvs Fearse Fire Department company of Denver, Colo. lit convention program for tomorrow morning call for a buelness sewkon Retreasurer and speports of the secretary, cial committee Will be received A visit will be made state mental hpspt'al here The annuk) election of officer will oe held In the qfternoon and the 1 423 conThe day's vention city will be selected gesslon will close with the report of the reeolutlOtvk committee. Entertainment fof tomorrow night Include a feature street dance and carnival and a demonstration of th work of certain types of fire aptwrwtus. Thursday will be spent In roreaton and porta of Various kind. 111 er - l oxyi-esee- - Federated Club Worjien Hold Meeting in Provo 22 Federated The Aug. of tn First district, Utah and Wasatch counties, met if) thl city last evening to discus the various project! and club activities for th ensuing year and t form a cooperative movement whereby these plan might b uccevfnlly carried out Th women were welcomed by Mr C. B Maw. president of th First district federation, who also, extended th greeting of the state president, Mrs. C. 0. Wattis of Ogden. In addressing the Women of the federation, Mrs, Maw outlined the activities of th district during th past year, and dicueeed aom of th Important ptoj-c- t to be supported during the coming PROrd, Women' -- dut er. In com-prisi- Aug 22 Mrs, Sarah Wftkln-so- n Pek, wife of A In i a Af . Peck of Provo bench, died at the home of her on, John Pc-kIn American Fork last right, a stroke of paralvsis Mrs Peck was born on July 8, 1854, In Port Elizabeth, South Africa. In 1865 she accompanied her famllv, who had Joined the Mormon church, to Utah, later settling In southern Idaho. Still later they moved to Provo bench, where she had resided for thirty-tw- o years Mrs Peck had been active in Relief society work up to the recent of.ber illness. ujne Besides her husband, Mrs Peck Is d sons Thortt of Blackfoot. by three, Idaho, Alma M, Jr, of Provo bench, and John pf American Porki five daughters Mrs Sarah Jane Teeplcs of LaPoint, Mrs Carlotta Hansen of Vineyard and Mrs Anna Hatch, Mrs Mary Alice WilOlive kinson and Mrk Wilkinson of Provo bench, also six brothers and six PROVO, ckgt origi-tutor-- of , toasted CORN FIAKE? aur-vltc- Alta maker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES sad KELLOGGS BRAN, cooked fc&d krumbled siriers Tho body is In charge of the Berg mortuary, and funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Bharon ward meeting house Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery Early Pioneer Woman Is Summoned by Death PROVO. Stubbs, Peter Aug 22 Mrs Elizabeth years of age, wife of tho late Stubbs, died at her home In this S2 Mrs Stubus-wacitv this afternoon born Janus! y 18, 1S4. at Manchester, England the Joined the Mormon church and came tc t tah Ir 1851. crossing the plalsn by ox team with the A O. 8moot company, Klie resided in American Fork for a few montns, after whi h she tnev ed to this city, where ehe had since made her home. Mrs Stubbs was a member of the first Relief, wooletv organization In this city, and, prior to the founding of that organization here, she did the work which It embrace Mr Stubbs Is eurylved bv three Sons, James E of Gunnison, Albert P snd Alfred I) of Ttovo, and the following daughters Mr. J R. Boshard, Mrs J L Albert Hedqutst and Mrs. Tavlor, Mr E L. Jones of Salt Lake City: also one Pieter, Mrs. Hannah Duncklcy of Bait Lake In charge of the Berg morThe bodv tuary. and funeral services will be held Friday s 'fiSES pionship," will he run as an added feature to next Saturday s program. Th race will be at a mile and a quarter, each starter to carry 129 pounds Thrts must start or there w be no race It will be the first meeting this year between Kai Bang and the three other champions, two of which are In the stable of Harry Payne Whitney and one of which, Whlskawav, is now racing under the colors of C. W. Clark of Mon-- , tana Whlskaway was1 recently sold by Mr. Whitney. Peoples Market 111 201 South t .. i.r State Street. Specials Until Noon Fresh Pork Sausage, lb. lOo . Pot Boast Steer Beef, lb. 10c 2 lbs. Fresh Hamburger 256 3 lbs. Pure Lard .......406 Farewell Party Tendered Mayor and Mrs. L. J. Muir 4 lbs. Steer Boilinfc .. .),, S5e Meat (. tfo. 7 Steaks, lb. 166 Fresh Creamery Butter, , Bpecltl tn The Tribnhe. BOUNTIFUL, Aug 22. Mayor and Mra Leo J Muir were given a farewell reception this evening, preceding their departure tomorrow for Los Angeles to More than 1000 resimake their home dents of the county were present A program was first given in the tabernacle and an adjournment was then taken to the grove, where punch and watermelon were served Still later dancing was enjoyed on the pavement. Felicitous farewell addresses were delivered by Governor Mabey and Dr. E G. Gowans, which were responded to by both Mr. and Mrs. Muir. In recognition of her excellent work for the Red Cross, members of the Davis county chapter presented Mrs. Muir with a handsome beaded bag WORKMAN INJURED. to Sped! to Th Tribune BINGHAM. Aug 22 Thortt String-haMeet in 50 years of age, an employe of the Utah Copper company machine shop, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Ah 22. suffered a severely mangled right arm A special match race which Will bring this momtng while repairing an sir comtogethef Kat Pang, Whlskaway, Bunting pressor. While Stringbam was at work and Pillory ha been arranged by Rich- the compressor was started through an ard T. Wilson, president of the Sara- error and his arm was caught In the matoga Association for the Improvement of chinery. He was taken to St Mark's th Breed of Horses. It waa announced hospital at Salt take In an ambulance. th be called Physicians expreg the belief that th todav. The race, which th "Paratoga special cham arm may be saved. .....356 lbr 10 lbs. Fine Cane Sugar, 79c 10 bars' Crystal White Soap 18 WORTH YOUR -WHILE TO SAY 8EG0 MILK . canned for aamtanly your convenience. There is economy in buying a half dozen cans, either -- tall Special 2 lbs. Fresh Creamery Butter TT4 10 lbs. Fin Can Sugar 82e 2 lbs. FuU Cream Cheese 49e Sue Fresh Eggs, do Strictly 1 lb. can M. J. B. Coffee ....4oe 9 lb. caa M. J. B. Coffee . . .1147 5 lb. can M. J. B. Coffee ...fl.90 10 bars P. & G. Soap 49e Tree Tea, per pkg 29e 2 cans Sweet Corn 25o 2 cans June Peas J5C 2 lbs. Fresh Halibut or Cream Only Rival, SEGO eomds from the choicest herd and : ' All-Da- y F In bnying milk it is much to vour advantage to insist on HEGO' Four Turf Favorites Special Contest 1..,.. ..;..45e ime Get 48o Worth of P. & G. Soaps for ...2$6 IT 1 or baby. ...'..46 Salmon Extra Fine Fresh Springer, lb. 2 lbs. Wiener or Franks 1 iH S5e Fine Eastern Sugar-cureBacon, by the piece, lb, ...254 Fine Easters 8 u Ekinued Hama lb. 2 lbs. Pork Chop 2 lbs. Veal Chop ......,,...454 ...45c Pure Lard, lb. 154 d K - gar-cur- ........ For a ie Perfect Cup neuBioidTayiMet FOR Use refieeentativ J in the Greek of W, , responding to th roll call, th club gav an outlined report t ih work accomplished fev their reepeettv Chiba during the past year. Dr. Csrolin Hedger, noted lecturer rn health standards of th family, spoke of the practical side of club work She the excluding of mdmbers dtseeurgd from the clubs, declaring that th practical funriionlng power of the club would be lost If th membership wer limited Th speaker touched on th firogre of the club of Afnarlca during the past ten or f.Tten year, staftnc that th club fcpflE n'eltejrf Fltke bearing: th (igfutart jfc. Kellogg, Com FUkM, From Stroke of Paralysis g -- food for summer I Theyre not only crisp, appetizing, refresh ing and really delicious, but wholesome and nourishing And, Kelloggs benefit every one, from babyhood to Old age I Fat Kelloggs with fresh fruit now in season I bfeakfast Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the cereal in the, world, served with milk or cream; yet, in thousands of homes they are also appreciated as a dessert, served with plenty of cream and fresh fruit Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally. Let the little folks have all they want because Kelloggs are easily and quickly digested, yet they are satisfying and sustaining. ot e wtot'cfaf Health demands a lighter diet during the warm days! Thats why Kelloggs Corn Flakes are such an ideal - holes, th play thirty-s- i scores for reventv-tw- o holes Incli two rounds of qualifying plav cooining for the total The tournament ends Friday night, barring ties, which wouId be placed off Saturday. The- entry Hat shows a fufr sprinkling of amateurs, hut Chli k Evens Is the onlj non prof eestonal QiUwiirnarrl'verto- 'reputation morrow morning, which will be in ample to )Xb off at 2 16 with John time for him Farrell, the swing professional from the Quaker Ridge club at Mamarotiocl., N Y e Jock Hutchison and M'ke Brndv tee off at 0 30 a m Emmett French ToirngwrownrOtilH, wtro wax rinilMIft professional tournament. Is thePltsshurg ilred wtth Bob McDonald of Chicago to start at 10 35 a m George Sargent of Columbus and Tom, of N. Y.. will begin the founds at 12 46. while Pat Dovle, George Kerrigan o White Beechee. Pa , George McLean of Bedford, Mich . Jack Kennedy of Tulsa, C via., and Bob Peebles of lxuusv Ills, I y are other stars who will plae, most c them afternoon Peebles, Ken-- r dy and George Dtegel of New Orleans, a brother of I,eo Dirge), are the south s e ily Bobby Jones and representatives n t e other Stars are not con-- t etants. Xhf southerners shoot in the r orning I agen Disappoints. ThS failure of Hagen to come has maed considerable comment It was t nerally expected that he would defend since the tournament is being title, played In hie old homo town gnd at the hib which entered him when he won st year He sent word that he was d up with exhibition matches which could not afford to cancel The Oakland Hills Bourse Is one of the It totals agest In he country. although there are four par three lrdr lies. Only one of these Is reallv a short lie, however, the ninth and seventeenth ens I'sted as 210 and19l cards, are situated on hills so high L it takes a wooden shot whivh y would carry 235 jaids or more to ach them. Each must be carried on tie flv because of the traps Smy, it it, aid (Mg think flakes cqkj perfect feed (or summer days Tha greens wxe wonderfully smooth and fact, all are rolling, however, making control of putts difficult As a result of the hard ground, the balls get unusually long rolls and conseperfect quently many and apparently shot ends up In thi sand ahd pits Set to hatch bad seconds frequently catch drives Such conditions mean that with enough luck to escape the pits a score of several strokes under par ts possible, but at the same time many a good game may go to waste through Inability to dodge the hasards of Chicago, Today, Jock Hutchison Laurie Ayton of Chicago, Pat Dovle of St Louis, Mike Brady of the local club ano Johnny Rogers of Dayton hooked up In a fivesome. These five ark representative of the better grade of golfers and due pritheir scores were- Brady, putts, marily to half a dozen twknty-foabout two 72a, Hutchison, brought through some approaches 78. dead to the The possiplnf Ayton, 74; Rogers, bility of frequently nicking birdies Is shown by the fact that the score for the best ball of the five totaled only 62, twelve under par. On twelve of the eighteen holes at least one of the plajer made a birdie. Canadian A) Walrous, the for two rounds open champion, had local of the several and golfing today, contingent. Including James gtandlsh, T Wordkn Hunter, Earl Paine end t llliam Wallace, had 74s In five rounds In the last three days, Ernie Ford of Detroit has turned in three 69s, 71 and 72. thirty-tw- mat mt Crisp, delicious Balls Roll Far. Cmrn i. , Gibsons CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS! Headache 16 ' - ou everywhere in t .uxaii cantaloupes Dellclaut, Imprevtd Reeky FerC f Now Very Cheap Quality Supreme INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble Cast BrotdVva we aiwty ipeeisnta vCvry en pt!tiviy Pch,Pr,Grapes, Bartlett Dlxl v - urntd. Floa tt., tU. n |