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Show THE, SALT, LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING; OCTOBER J2 JEFF Wed Like to Watch "Jeff Eat a Pineapple iUJTT-AN- D 17, .1922. (Copyright, 1922, by H. .Trad Mark Reg. V. 8. kK Pat By BUD FISHED her. Off.) AMONG COULD TCLt How CRA2. .wrterJ- X. ANt AeoyT PACH1 tV LAST IFORSPEND A BASeT TUro TS of four PARIS, Oct. US Lack ounce In the weight carried by.Pau-- . In phlri the municipal council stakes cost the at LongehampaggSaturday horse s owner, Captain Jefferson In stake money Cohn, 238,450 francs and a little more than 200,000 franca In bets, Dauphin being disqualified. Jockey Sharpe had weighed out correctly, hut Dauphin's girth snapped and was replaced. The aubtitute girth was found to weigh 120 grammes less than the original. .Dauphin, which wa quoted at odd .of 11 to 1 in the led from start to finish, mutuWa, winning In a canter. l. Crimson Will Be in Excel- for Contest With Boulder Team. lent Condition Th given Unlversityof Utah gridders were a light signal drill last, night In working out every evening with Howard Ball, Charley Lavatta and Young Sparks In preparation for his big battle with Hpug Myers here Wednesday night at the Auditorium theater. Graclo weighs better than 140 pounds, but will be down to th 188 the night of the flight One of the fastest preliminaries will d be the bout between Howard Hall and Chester Snyder, both Pocatello lads are fast and hot Both lightweights. afraid to take punishment. Tuffy O'Dow of Pocatello will settle an old grudge with Pat Vassalo of American Falls and Rov Salisbury and Heed Wardie will contribute another four rounds to the program. There Is much Interest In the bout between Peyton and Frank Allen, the dusky middleweight, who gave such a stood exhibition at th strikers benefit card last summer. Both men have promised to give the opiate to the other in short time. grtd-der- scout. four-roun- . All of the men who played In the B. Y. top-not- U. gam, with the exception of Denxil J,ee, were able to he In uit yesterday, and Lee will bo ready for action In a few more days. Kent Evan, the big Olmson guard, was also out for practice and may bo able to go on the trip. This will mean that the Crimson aggregation will be set and ready for action In the game with Boulder. There has always been a real scrap when these two teams have met. and Utah ha been on the top end of the score during the last three . Boxing Bouts Held Illegal in Colorado eone. will be held this A light scrimmage afternoon and tomorrow. The squad of e leavs Thursday will twenty-onplayers noon for Boulder. After the Colorado game Utah will work out on the Denver university field Monday and Tuesday and will go to Laramie Tuesday night, where they will play the University of Wyoming on Wednesday. After the game toe Crimson team will leave for home and the team will have a two days' rest, as Utah has no battle on October 28. Good news wa spread around the campus yesterday when It was announced that Coach Prouse ha secured a game for next Saturday afternoon foe the university freshmen with the Ricks academy team at Rexburg. The iRexburg team will flnahe part of the trip and the freshman class at the "If" will come through with the rest of the money to make tho trip a sure thing. All of the freshmen are In tiptop shape. Cosch Prouse will name hi men for this trip tonight. The varsity plavers are working harder than ever and will be given some more "llva tackling'' thi afternoon ep that some of the necktie stuff will not happen in the game with tho Colorado boys. The Boulder aggregation 1 large and Utah will have to step hard and lively to win over Coach Witham's men, who are out for revenge because of the game played on Cummings field last fall. Dana of Nebraska, Crowley of Denver tmlver-slt- y and Shafer of Ohio State are the officials for the game Saturday'at Boulder. These men are considered three of the best official hi the conference, afld Utah should he given a square deal with these men behind the whistles. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 16. No more living bouts in Denver tfter tonight's battle between Jos Welling and Jim Hanlon wa th edict of PKrtrtct Attorney Philip Van CL so till afternoon. Local fistic exhibition will have to discontinued, he announced, under a recent ruling of the Colorado supreme court. The decision, handed down in a case Involving Jack Kanner and John Corbett, local fight promoters, held that a bout staged at the stockyards stadium her two yeam ago was a "prise fight under th state statute, and a suoh unlawful. The only reason tonight's fights were permitted was that the fifteen davs given the fight promoters to file application for a tehearlng of their case had not expired. It Is understood. A. Roy Heath New Prexy of Jntermoantain A. A. U. A. Roy Heath will head the Intermoun-tal- n Association of the Amateur Athletic union for th coming year, having been elected president yesterday. Other officers selected are Joel (Richards, vice president, and H. C. Morterveon, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Mortenson was reelected. John D. Giles and William E. Day are the retiring president and vice president, respectively. Committees will be chosen in the near future for the different lines of sport. It Is the intention of the officers to have track and field, swimming, boxln basketball, handball wrestling, skating, and vollev ball competitions during the winter months. Th program will be announced In the near future. Cubs and White Sox Split Pool From Kansas Series Oct. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Players on th Chicago White Sox efltib, which lost the title of city champions to the Cubs yesterday, received almost a much money per man a their share of players' pool a the new it was revealed today, when Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Baseball Commissioner Landis, told of the division of the pool. Mr. O'Connor said that the Cubs, whose share was Jii.TOfi si. decided to full split the amount into twentv-si- x shares so that the mascot, the ground keeper and several others would share In the amount, several shares being diThe losers share of the pool. videdamounting to I9S04 66. was divided into n twenty-ofull chares, twenty a, share each, while one plajers getting share wa split four ways. CHICAGO, s, Majors Draft Nineteen Bush League Players Oct 16. (By the Associated Only nineteen minor league players were requisitioned at the annual major league drafting meeting held here yesterday and the National league taking th larger share of the voungvters. OnlV two American league clubs. New York and Washington, submitted, names, those two club calling for five players, Washington taking three. Th Pittdurg Nationals drafted Shep-rAberdeen, 6. D., and Jahn, Sioux Falls, & D.: tb New York Nationals, Catcher Anderson, Beaumont, Tex., and th New York National, Johnson of Aberdeen, S. D.,' a pitcher. CHICAGO, Press) ' d, . Cubs Release Krug for Return to Coast League UHICACO. OcL 1. Marty Krug, third baseman of the Chicago Nationals, ha to the Los Angelo dub Krug came io the Cults from Beattie in the epnngi th first piaver to be cut from Krug th Cub rostw. Manager KUlefer.- he acquired star performers in George Grantham from Omaha and Ear! Adams, and decided to cut his list ariy. seen released of the pacific Coast league. 1 ha, Gwilliam; Scores High. first roun4 annual tournament Spokane Welter Trains women at tho Ogden Golf and Coun-rt- y For Battle With Myers for elub held here today featured a number of upsets. dose play which wa Special to Th Tribune. Oct J6. Vic expected In many of the matches failed Idaho, POCATELLO, Graclo, welterweight from Spokane, is tb materialize, the majority of the - " Mrs. F. W. Baker, Medalist, Defeated by Mrs. R. G Special to Th Tribune. 16. OGDEN, Oct. matches In the first preparation for the coming struggle with the 'Cnlverslty of Colorado at Boulder neat Saturday afternoon. The Boulder eleven had an off day against the University of New Mexico at Boulder Mat Saturday and barely noaed out a victory. This close s, game meins aomethlng to the Utah who expect the Silver and Gold player to come back and fight harder than ever to win back the support of the Colorado fane, who have now put Boulder In ton second division of the Rocky Mountain conference. Coach Wltham withheld some of hie regulars from the lineup o that they would not get hurt for the Utah game, and he also uaed straight football wtth hit team so that none of the trick formation could be uncovered . to the Utah STAGG HAS- - PROBLEMS. Alonso A CHICAGO, Oct. 16 Stag. coach of the University of Chicago, ha two football, problems on to mind One his defeat Princeis today. ton, which plays .here October 28, and the other 1 to crowd about 100,000 persons into Stagg field, which holds 0 The football committee announced today that every seat for the Princeton game was sold, that there -- would be no public seat sa'e and that thousands of requests for reservations were being 81,-)0- Lake Tribune Leased Wire. CHICAGO, Oct. 16 "If a fnan,has spent twenty vears playing baseball, or golf, or attending Such games, finding his chief pleasure tn them, ,he will undoubtedly maintain that Interest on the other e.de, said Mark Barwise. delegate from Maine to th National Association of Spiritualists, which opened it convent-o- n Chicago The matches being won by, big score. In the championship flight the defeat of Mr. F. W. Baker, medalist, was one of th surprises.. She had been picked by many a one of the finalists. Mrs. H. C. Gwilliam easily defeated Mrs. Baker, winning by a score of 4 up and 2 to play. In the state championship here recently Mrs. GwtUlem played a nifty brand of golf against Mrs. Bigelow, runner-uShe having her 8 down at one lime. She played a much better game today. displayed exceptional ability at driving Miss Ada Child, although off her usual strong game, won from Mrs. L. T. Dee. 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Dee also wap off form, the winner coming through during the final bole to gain victory. and Mrs Mrs. Dorothy Browning Fletcher Soowcmft met in one of the Mrs. Browning was the other events. winner, 4 and 2. Mrs. Robert CL Nye played a good brand of golf against Mr. A. P. Bigelow, but wa forced to bow to the latter, , I and 2. Mrs. Kye displayed a great over her play In the recent state nieqf, her drlvlfig especially being strong. I . In th first flight, Mrs. E.' F. Brat I won from Mrs. K. J. Hanke, Mrs. H. to plv. Mrs C. J. Doon, match, Mrs. Warner Arthur defeated Mrs. John fjpargo in one of th other close matches, winning I up. In the other event Mrs. J. W. Abbott defeated Mrs. O. li. Presbry, I up and 1. The eeimlflnel matches will be played tomorrow. Pairings in the championship flight follows: Mm. R. C. GwUliams vs. Miss Ada Child, Mrs. Dorothy Browning In the first vs. Mrs. A. P. Bigelow. flight Mrs. E. F. Brats win meet Mrs Mr Warner Arthur will H. M. Rowe. meet Mrs. J. W. Abbott in the other event. The match (between Miss Ada Child andl Mr. R. P. Gwilliam is expected to Both of these be the feature event. Mrs. women play a consistent game. Bigelow will meet her daughter in Mrs Browning. The finals will be played Wednesday. p, Barnstormers Get Parting Admonition From Landis CHICAGO. Oct. 16- - (By the Associated of baseball Tne Institution (Presst) will be advanced by your individual and collective performances," declared Judge K. M. Landis, basebeK commissioner, to a number of player who today are speeding toward the Pacific coast, where they wlH board m steamer for the orient. The players left here last night. The baseball commissioner announced that George Mortality, umpire of the American league, had been appointed to represent the advteofiy council and would serve as the umpire In chief In games played in Japan. Honolulu, Manila and other ttces, the same os during the season. regular championship In a letter to the arbiter and the play-er- a the commissioner said: While thta trip 1 not In response to any official Invitation from the government of Japan, the circumstances surrounding the trip to a great degree distinguish It from a private enterprise. "Consequently the council has appointed Mr. Moriaritv as it representative, as H Is keenly interested in having the tour reflect credit upon our national game and it professional plajers," - YOU KNOW ME, AL Tribune-Sa- lt tonight Mr. Barwise Intimates broadly that there will be spiritual baseball diamonds and astral golf links for the recreation of our spiritual selves. He says that all spirit work, but that work In the oplrlt world Ss equivalent to play hero. It was also said that every person, whether A spiritualist or not, has someone in the spirit world interested in him or her. It ma v be a relay tlve not known In worldly existence, drawn to him by a kind of spiritual , telepathy. 'The sprits follow th progress of the Individual In the flesh with InHowever, terest, said Mr, Barwise. the spirits do pot worry too much about difficulties that heBet their earthly charges. The spirits see farenpugh ahead to know that everyout all right thing will work Dr. George B. Warn, president of the association, s&vs the feet are the first part of the body to become spiritualized and the head 1s last. He prove thi 4v th fact that when death occurs the feet grow cold first the white the head that house dynamo of the brain is the last- to - become cold. Coatisead Ina Page Oa the unexpected discovery of new clears of evidence. This evidence consisted of tangible things that can be nsed as at a trial. It Includes two handkerchiefs found at the farm where the bodies were discovered under a tree. Both handkerchiefs are blood-staine- Initial With d. S. One is a large white linen handkerchief, evidently a man's, with no identiThe other is a small fying initials. white linen on wtth a lace border and the Initial "8" In a coiner. It 1 obviously a womans property. AcoonUng to the best Information available, the handkerchiefs were found on the Phillips farm on the day fitter the bodies were found, but were not given to The man the authorities until today. who found them is said to have taken them to Chief of Police Michael Connelly of New Brunswick today. The police would not ted his name. Late tonight it wa learned the authorities have a new witness who has first exact information given them their numerous persons who that any of toe in the case was in been mentioned have the neighborhood of the Phllilpe farm on the day of the murder. New Witness Found. This witness Is a woman who has told the authorities that on the afternoon of 14 she eaw a woman walking September Snow College Gridders -across the Phillips farm and displaying In the place that attracted an Defeat Salina Eleven her Interest . attention. The new witness, who lives on a rocky little farm across from Special to The Trlbose. the Phltldpe place, eay she went to the SALINA Oct. 16. Snow Junior col- fence of her farm to aee it she could tell the etr&nger was. But it was a lege footbal team defeated the local who she had never seen before. In the first woman team by the score of 95-According to detective, the new witfootball game in Rahna's history, the lo- ness saw a picture of a woman mentioned cal team suffered defeat, but fought In tne case in a New Brunswick newsmmbravely against th experienced paper some time after the murder, and team from Ephraim. Identified It as that of the strange woman in half ended The first favor of she had seen on the farm that afternoon.-ShSnow. The visitors had little trouble In eald the picture had been labeled making lonrf end rune and completing "one - of the prominent figures In the forward passes. The Interference was 'e cae," too strong for the inexperienced Salina th Florence NVrih. boys and big gains were made. The big- lawyer of Charlotte Mills, gest gain was made by Larson, who car- daughter of the slain chorister, admitried th ball around left end for a sixty-yar- d ted tonight that eh has in her posgain and a touchdown. session a number of letters written by The Snow team worked well together, Hall to Mrs. Mills. but, because of the lack of opposition, M's North contradicted herself in redid not plav as hard as they did sv week to the number of these epistles, gard Richfield. At end of the ago against which. It is thought, msv be important thrf third quarter the Snow substitutes to the conduct ofthe investigation, alwere put In. Prosecutor Strieker has denied Ooach Hansen of fallna feels encou- though that th letters exist. County Detective raged over the work of his players,' and David some time- - ago said that he had with a little more experience he feels seen- - proof that the minister had writthey will be able to hold their own with ten to the choir anger. the other teams in the division. 0. - 61-- e Hall-Mil-- Leopard Third String to Play Irving Junior High This afternoon the East high third team will battle the Irving Junior high the Rtast high campus. The gridters on dlngUngs are doped to win th encounter The young leopards have been doing great work so far this season. The tegm is composed, for the most part, of lads who are just learning the rudiments of the football game, but under the able coaching of Lee Simmons are showing a lot of ability. They have won games with the Bryant Junior high and. the Murray seconds. Luppke Bolsters Line-u- p for Battle With Iowa CHAMPAIGN, HI.. Oct. 16. With Iowa, conqueror of Yale, here Saturday for the University of Illinois homecoming. Coach Bob Zuppke had several pew men In th lineup of tits eleven for practice today, lippeny, Clark and Richards appeared for 4he first time In two weeks and may . be In the Iowa game. To beat Iowa, Coach Zuppke realizes his team must almost perform miracles, hut Practh hope of the Ullnl are high. tice lasted until after dark. Platonic In Nature. letters found scattered about th rector's body and In his pockets have bea come known. One of them refer-t- o visit of Mrs. Mills and th rector to "I wrote: In she It Manhattan Beach. am proud of the respect everybody showed you. It (filled me with pride when the man at the gat called you Doctor. It has been learned that some time on Thursday, the day of the murder, Mr Mills wrote a long letter to Dr. HalL It was among thoe found oa the bodies. She eald in It: "You are A true priest." "I am merely your physical inspiration. Do I lov you too much? I know that now I could leave,' new, yes. even your physical presence, and go into a convent. There I would not see anyone touch you, call you 'dear,' rub your tired body, sew your torn trousers. Yesterday I wa happv. In a way, In the boat, and In the water; but on the way home I was thinking hard. Oh, my darling babyklns. what a muddle we are In. But I will be oontent, I will." Broker Shot by Woman. s, NEW YORK. Oct. 16. Oscar M. insurance broker, wa shot five btmee (n hie office late today by a woman whose name was given a Paulin Dolor ne. The woman surrendered at police headquarters. Burgeons said Mur-tellteres condition was critical. Tenant of other offleee In the building told toe police that a moment before the shots rang out they heard a woman ask: Are you going to do .It?" The broker's answer "no'r was followed by the shots. The first three Shots penetrated his Aa he fed to th chest and abdomen. floor, witness ee said, the woman stood over him, fired two more shots into hi body and then Ted. Mar-teiller- , KANSAS MAYOR IS Trial Postponed. WHIPPED BY. KLAN LOB IsANGELES, Oct. COFFEYVILLE. Kan Oct. 16. Theodor Schlerlman, mayor of Liberty, near here, wa taken to a lonely spot four miles northeast of liberty Saturday night and whipped with blacksnak whip by fifteen men who said thsy wers members of th Kuklux Klan, Sohlerhnan told officers. Ths msn traveled In motor cars. Schlerlmtn has a wlfs and tores children. Hs has been mayor of eighteen month. Mr. Bchlerl-malibertylits.forattorney, Harold F. McGugin. said todav, will bring suit under toe Kansas mob law for 8104,000 damages against the olty of Liberty.' Schlerlman Is a Catholic. 16 The third, trial of Arthur C. Burch, indicted for the murder of J. Belton Kesnedy, was again postponed today in the superior court until Wednesday. Attorneys in the case now before toe court said they were sure they could complete It tomorrow aad thus clean the way for the Burch trial. Jury Is Dismissed. EL PASO. Texas, Oct. 16. Due to th illness of a juror. Judge W.- R, Smith of the federal court this afternoon dismissed the Jury and witnesses In the He anquicksilver conspiracy case. nounced that later the case would be tried over, all evidence retaken and new jury selected. Eight men face charges of to put mercury ki boilers of consplrin -TOPEKA. Kan.,' Oct. 16 "Kansas has with to damage train service. never tolerated the Idea that any group Five ofIntent the defendants are union officials may take th law in it own hand, and In Texas and the three others are fitrlk-ln- g she Is not going to tolerate It now," shop employees. Governor. Allen declared today, commenting on the whipping Saturday night Declared Murder Plot. of Mayor Theodor Schlerlman of LibDENVER, Colo., Oct. 16 Following ths erty by alleged Kuklux Klansmen. "The whipping of Mayor Schlerlman is a dis- death here 1st today of State Ranger grace of which every citlsen of Mont- Edward BelL who wa .Injured when the gomery county should be ashamed," he motorcycle and sidecar In which he gad said, adding that he had been assured Ranger George Jennings were rldintf was eked Saturday night, fittate Adjutant that Attorney General Hopkins is makGeneral Patrick J. HamroCk, commander ing a vigorous Investigation. of toe rangers, declared the two men were injured in a murder plot. MRS. GIBERSON IS Colonel Ham rook asserted that the were decoyed to a lonely spot on DEFENSE WITNESS ranger the road near Llmon, Colo., by a report ot an attempted robbery. Then they a ere lake Tribes Letsefi Wire. run down by an automobile, which struck Chicago Tribe with deTOMS RIVER, N. J., Oct 16. Air. Ivy their motorcycle from behind liberate according to toe adjutant Giber fioti, in th county courthouse here general. Intent," The two injured men were today, took the stand to defend herself robbed of their money and Weapons, he eald. Bell and Jeonlnga Were found by husof against the charge murdering her passing motorists an hour after their band, William Olbei rson wa wrecked. In a clear, calm vole and with deJennings, who la hovering between Ufa meanor so tranquil and unflustered that not yet been able to talk and ha death, th aoectagora tred in amassment, she about toe wreck. calmly recited the same story of th killing she told on (the night It occurred a tale of how two men entered the Giber-so- n More Dead in Vice War. home to steal, bound and gagged her ROCK ISLAND, III., Oct. 16. With toe and shot her husband a he lay abed fatal shooting of two policemen and a and sleeping. last night, bringing toe death toll negro "Did you cry? she was asked by James resulting from vice troubles here alleged Spencer Davis, her counsel, as Ishe told to atx in ten davs and serven In three to jury her version of th murder. I months, Rock Island today pinned it did not, replied the dark-eyehope for cleaning up vice conditions on woman. of a federal grand jury Investigation ' ' ' Why not?" Which convened at Peoria. "I newer cry. When I was child and Last night's affray took pole in a rewas punished I never cried." sort after a scuffle in which four policewhich men engaged. Th coolness and have characterized Mrs. Giber son throughTh first indication of to most recant out toe trial, and of which witnesses who trouble came with the slaying of John saw her immediately after the murder looney, Jr., son of a Rock Island pubhave apoken, was thus explained by her. lisher, and the shooting of the three othHer testimony was Interrupted by ad- er. John Looney, Sr., ha been sumjournment and will be resumed tomorrow moned before to jury. morning. Bhe admitted she and her husband alPEORIA, III., Oct. 16. Thomas Smith, most separated over his attentions to a assistant United States district attoryoung woman in Toms River, but said ney, tonight said investigation of ths war" had not been they patched up to quarrel and had been Rock Island on good terms for eight months before his completed and"gang that It was probable no death. action will be taken until the next term n, V . mo-tor- cy The letters, said Mias North, ore "all platonic. In tone." She declared at first that the ten letter were found by Charlotte In the Mill home, but changed her statement biter, saying that she had eight letters and six postal cards written by the minister to Mrs. Mills. Dr. Hall corresponded with bis choir (finger while he was at Bar Harbor, Maine, last August with his wife, Ml North aid. The letter were mailed from Islesford. Maine, she declared. That the correspondence wa merely that of a friend and fellow church worker to another was contradicted by a detective who had seen the letters. He declares that they contained fervid lov letHall usually signed, th phrase ter with the Initials "D. T. L.," the first letter of th German words meaning "vour true love." Both Hall and Mrs. Mills were fond of German art and Demand Probe of Klan literature. Mr HaH was addressed by MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16. A resolution Hall in some of the letters as "my dear demanding that an investigation of the gypsy." In one letter he wrote: "Do not Kuklux Klan be made by the federal mind what Mrs. Hall says to you." grand jury and the United States district attorney, under the United States Talks On Divorce. criminal code, was Introduced In the In another be referred to plan for common, council this afternoon by Aldera divorce from his wife. Mrs. man C. W. OConnor. procuring The alderman recited section 18 of the Mill was to llv In an Eplscopalean Inwhale the minister sought his code, which provide for criminal prosestitution freedo.m from Mr. Hall. When the de- cution where two or more persons concree wan obtained the couple planned to spire and threaten to interfere with th go to Germany and then to the Orient, rights of any citlsen, without regard to race, color or creed, and making It an the letters disclose. Part of the contents of some of the offense for such person to go In disguise Copyright, 1922, hy on th highways or upon the premise of anothe- - for such purposes. The section provides that persons convicted shall be fined not more than 85000 or sentenced to not mure than ten years In prison. d, thin-lipp- . of federal court. John Looney, Rock Island publisher, whose son was killed In the fighting, wa i In Peoria today In conference with government official. Tral Jury Completed. WHITE CLOUD, Minn., Oct. 16. A Jury wa completed In circuit court here today for the trial of Mr. Meda HodelL charged with th murder of her aged father-in-laDavid HodelL who death last February was due, a coroners jury found, to Is The Jury poisoning. composed entirely of men, the three .women tentatively passed last week having been challenged by the defense. By RING LARDNER rf |
