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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922, GAMES WILL BE PLAYED IN STATE HOOP TOURNEY OPENING MARCH 7 TWENTY-SI- X Fawns Seen by Party; Two Instances of Illegal Shooting Noted. Many "I never mw co good a crop of fawn a ther i thia year In tba Utah mcun-tainaaald D. H. Madaen. etat fuh ." and came commissioner, yesterday. Mr. Madsen returned recently from a trip to the mountains In the- - aoutbwestera tier of counties. He reports, however, that season of' this year , haa not been particularly good. The season closes next Wednesday, having be- -' gun a week ago. The weather has been too dry, and particularly in the high regions where the deer live. until storms drhe them lower down the mountains "ith dty soil the deer leave few tracks, nd the fart that leaves remain on many treea affords the deer hiding places, and at the same time makes hunting rather a dangerous sport. If there are Inexperienced hunters around. Mr. Madsen 'was to a party Sunday snd Mondiy last which Included Oov-rnilabey, Perry B. Burnham, Dr. d. S. Burnham, .Chief- Deputy Warden J. Tmgey and Game Wardens William and George Stewart and George Cox of Beaver. They hunted in the Tushar range, near Puffer lake, under Belknap The peak. governor brought down one deer and George Stewart and George ckx one each. That of Mr. Stewart a was the largest, and he presented It to the governor, as guest of honor. It weigh around 200 pounds. - deer-shooti- - - New Hatchery Chosen., ; There has been some illegal shooting, does and fawns being protected by the state law. Mr. Madsen reports the party found three doee and two fawns illegally shot in the neighborhood of, Fillmore, and four men, are under arrest cm a charge of killing them. They will appear in justice court at Fillnjpre. their home, and the deer are .being, held In cold storage as evidence. At Beaver the location of the proposed state fish hatcherv was chosen. It will be on the Murdock property, on the outskirts, but within thg city limits. Mr. Madsen announced that construction will begin gt once on a hatchery with a capacity for 1,000,000 eggs, and the plant should be ready to receive fish by December 15. Eastern brook trout eggs from Fish lake will be the fifty-yeA used there. lease' on first, the natchery site has been donated to ar the state. The new state hatchery at Whlterocks, In Uintah county, also is finished, and will be started on eastern brook trout eggs about December I ' To Build New Dam. Madsen 'also announces that the state will construct a dam on Strawcreek berry headwaters, .to prevent the spawning trout from going up from the reservoir Into these high waters during the flooded spawning season In the spring. Experience has shown that the trout go far "upstream to spawn, and then tin flood waters fill so rapid! V, Just SX the time that the Willow Creek; begins to draw on the stream for irrigation, that Hie waters recede before the spawners have a chance to get back to the deeper water. The rtveC becomes dry for some miles below the dam of thd lmgat.on Effort will be made, therefore, prevent the fish from reaching some twelve miles of river and tributary. Mr. Irriga-compa- I J J; " V Xa TO TI11E--S1EIS- EH The dates set by the board of control of the Utah High School Athletic association at their annual meeting yesterday for the Mate basketball tournament are March ?, 8, 9. and 10. On the first two days there will be played sixteen of the twenty-si- x games, of which the tourney win consist, with six on the third day and four on the final day. The Intemrountaln tournament will be played during the week following the state meet, with March IS, IS and IT as the dates. Whether there will be four or six teams In the tournament will depend upon the aettoh of the basketball executive committee, iwhlch will investigate condition thoroughly before announcing a decision. This committee will probably not be picked until late In December. All state basketball games must be played not later than March 2 In order that teams coming to the tournament will be In good playing condition. It is likely that the tournament will again take place at the Deseret gymnasium. The members of the board of control had an easy time of it. They outlined policies for the coming year in different branches of sport, and then gave President James E. Moss and Secretary-TreasurC Oren Wilson the power to select whatever executive committees they needed to transact business. All in all, the session at the Deseret gymnasium reading room yesterday was the briefest and easiest on record. The reason for this is that the association is now functioning along established lines, end there appears to be more' harmony and cooperation among representatives, officers coaches and principals than ever before at the Deseret gymnasium. One or two protests were made to the board by division representatives that certain schools were using plaving floors for their basketball games which did not conform to th required dimensions It was set up that the beet schools could, if they so desired, gain access to better halls. The board turned the matter over to the babketbell committee with the recommendation that If such schools continue to refuse to play their home gamee on available better floors they be dropped from their division schedules. The school for basketball officials will not be confined solely to Salt Lake City this year, as was the case last December. Centers will be established at either Beaver or Cedar City, Mantl or Rlch-feland possibly at Provo. Certificates will be Issued to only one class of officials this year. The first school, probably the one In the southern part of the state, may begin at Thanksgiving time. Then will come the on In the 8evier division, Utah county next and then Salt Lake. It is the Intention to have the same Instructors at each school in order to make Interpretations of rules as nearly uniform as possible. A dispute between the Richfield and North Sanpete high schools concerning a football contract alleged to have been broken by the North Sanpete eleven was turned over to the football committee for action upon further Investigation. North Sanpete failed to fulfill Its part of the contract because of the beet vacation, which made It Impossible for them to get their player together, and the Richfield school seeks damages The latter school contends that the Mt. Pleasant team could have played the game as scheduled, for they did participate kt one three days later than the time set for the Richfield contest. On or two schools had asked to be permitted to share In the receipts of semifinal and final football games when they were contestants, to reimburse them for what they might obtain by playing In games net handled by the association. It was decided not to permit schools to share In the profits, although the board members were sware that an Interesting point had been brought up, because they felt sure that In cases where there were no rroftta, but losses Instead, that the schools would not be willing to stand a portico of them. A meeting of the football executive committee, consisting of James E. Moss, C. Oreu Wilson. Elmer Miller, Ray Done and D. J. Thurman, will be held prob er d, pos-sib- lv ably at the reeding room of the Deseret gymnasium on Saturday, November 4 At thaUtlme the place for playing semifinal games will ypon. The personnel of the- - board of control has been altered somewhat recently, and there is a' possibility that one or two more changes wiH be made shortly At the present time, however, the board lines up as follows: James E. Moss, president, L. D. 8 U.; C. Oren 'Wilson, secretary-treasure- r. East high; H. R. Adams, Cache division representative. South Cache high; Elmer Miller, Ogden division representative. Davis county; D. J. Thurman, Salt Lake Granite City division 'representative. high; L. H. Neilson. Jordan division representative', Bingham high; J. H. Walker, Alpine division-- ' representative. Pleasant Grove high ; Melvin Wilson. N'ebo division representatives Pay son high; Frank Smith, Summit division represenSanW. L. Coalville Jones, high; tative, pete division representative, Wasatch T. D Martin, 8evier division academy; representative, Richfield high; J. C. Anderson, Mi Liard division representative, Fillmore high: Robert Fenton, Southern division representative; Parowan high; J. J. Reeves, Eastern division represents-tie,- Carbon high. Price. Willard Ashton of the Granite high School is eligiblity . . . arbitrator. Following are the basketball divisions for the oomlng season: CACHE VALLEY DIVISION. Oneida Stake academy at Preston, Ida. "North Cache high at Richmond. South Cache high at Hyrum. Logan high at Logan. OGDEN DIVISION. Box elder high at Brigham Citv Weber Normal academy at Ogden. Ogden high at Ogden. Davie County high at Kaysvllle. Bear River high at tmrlend SALT LAKE CITY DIVISION. . East high at Salt Lake. . S. U. at Salt Lake. L. West high et Salt Lake Granite high At Salt Lake JORDAN DIVISION. Tooele high at Tooele. Grantsvlile high at Grantsville. Jordan high at Jordan. Murray high at Murrav Biaaham high at Bingham. SUMMIT DIVISION. Park City high at Park Citv. South Summit high at Kama North .Summit high at Coalville. Morgan high at Morgan ALPINE DIVISION. Lehl high at Lehl. American Fork high at American Fork. Wasatch high at Heber. Lincoln high at Linden. Pleasant Grove high at Pleasant Grove. NEBO DIVISION. Kephl high et Nephl. SpringviUe high at Sprlngvllle Spanish Fork high at Spanish Fork. Tlntic high at Eureka. Provo high at Provo. Payson high at Payson. EASTERN DIVISION. Uintah academy at Vernal. Duchesne high at Roosevelt Carbon high at Price. Huntington high at Huntington. Castledale high at Castledale. Grand county high at Moab. Standing high at Blanding Greenriver high at Greenrlver. SANPETE DIVISION. Wasatch academy at Mount Pleasant. Mount Pleasant high at .Mount Pleasant Snow academy at Ephraim. Moroni high at Moroni. Mantl high at Manti. Fairview high at Fairvlew. SEVIER DIVISION. Richfield high at Richfield. Monroe.high at Monroe. Gunnison high at Gunnison Sallna high at Sallna. Garfield county high at Pangultch. MILLARD DIVISION. BMver oounty high at Milford. Millard academy at Hinckley. Fillmore high at Flllmor. MlnersvlUe high At Mlnersvllle. Delta high at Delta, v SOUTHERN DIVISION. Branch Agricultural college at Cedar Citv. Beaver high at Beaver. Dixie Normal academy at St. George. Parowan high at Parowan. -- FOOTBALL RESULTS A Keep Trying to Better Record, Advice of Champion of (Amateur- -, Golfers. By FARWAY GREENE. (Copvright, 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune 1 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21. The neat golfing task confronting Jesse Sweets er, Americas .national amateur champion, is to defend hia title, but the young collegian Is not worrying at all about that today. He doesn't seem one bit perturbed over what Is facing him when the season opens next year. Just now he is more immediately concerned about his studies at Yale. He told the writer recently, however, that, while he would not let his golf ever interfere with his studies, he would get but on th links as frequently as possible. It is interesting to recall that prior to the amateur event at Brookline there were some who did not include Sweetsers name in the list of those who probably jgould be in the leading quartet. They Vheld this opinion despite the fact that no player of She younger generation even so much as indicated that he had In him the championship possibilities that Sweet-ee- r showed throughout the spring and Bummer of 1923. i Plays Best. NjJust Sweetser's mental attitude toward his chances, therefore, will be of interest. to the writer today when He gave them he was asked whether he actually had the championship in view when he began to play In 1922. "Yes and no," was the reply "I wanted to play as well as I could during the season, hut in May I dont believe that I actually thought that I had a chance to win a championship. Perhaps I never gave much thought to it. I just kept playing along and when I was successful It seemed to me that I could do bet-- , ter than I did, and when I was not successful I knew that I must do better. That Is the way In which the champion-shi- p grew upon me. When I found that I could score low, and that I could meet match play and . defeat players whom I thought would have been too much for me, I began to - have a great deal more confidence in my own game ' I dont know that I thought much At that time' about being a Cham-ploThe championship quality really seemed to follow my playing more than I tried to follow the championship lure or seek a title. I mav have said to myself, and I guess perhaps I did say it, that I would be a champion some day. -- At Berkeley University of Cal.forma 25, Olympic club 0. At Stanford university St. Marys college 0. Stanford university 9 At Fargo, N. D. Montana State 0, North Dakota Aggies 54 3, University of Colorado, 0. At Logan V. A. C 0, Colorado School of Mines, 19. ' At Balt Lake East high, 38; Gran- -' its, 0. At Fort Collins Colorado Agricultural college, 0, Colorado college, 0. At Cambridge Harvard, ,24. Centre,' 10. At Urban Iowa, 8, Illinois, 7. At 13, Annapolis Navy, Georgia Tech. 0. Ohio Columbus At State, 0; Michigan, 19. At Madison Wisconsin, 20, Indiana, 0. At Chicago Chicago University, 12; . Purdue, 6. At Bethlehem Brown, . Lehigh, 1 Cleveland Ohio university, 37, Western Reserve, 0. At Valparaiso Valparaiso, 47; Cranf college, 8 At Medford Tufts, 7; Norwich 0. At Watervllle Bowdoln, 8; Colby, 8. At Atlanta Furman. 28, Oglethorpe, 0. New Brunswick Bethany, At 14, Rutgers, 7. At New Tork Georgetown, 28; Ford-ha- - 2-- 13. At At At At At Easton Lafayette, 28. Bucknell, 7. Cedar Rapids Coe, 29; Dubuflue, 0. Grlnnell. Iowa Ames 7. Grinnell, 8. Indianapolis Butler, 57; Eariham. 0. SL Louis Drake, 31; Washing- ton, 7. , At West Point. N. T. Army. S3; New Hampshire State, 0. At East Lansing, Mich. Michigan Aggies, 7; South Dakota, 0. At Beloit Belol., 0; Lawrence. 0. At Des Moines. Iowa Creighton, 8; Des Moines university, 0. At Cornell. Iowa Cornell, 14; Iowa Weslevan, 0. ' At Hanover,' N. H. Vermont 8, Dartmouth I At Notre Dame Notre Dame 34, De-pau- w 7. At Chicago Minnesota ern 7, Northwest- 7. At Beloit Beloit 9. Lawrence 0. At Waco Baylor university 80. Arkansas 13. At Stillwater Oklahoma Aggies 21, Rice Institute 0. Wash University of Seattle, At Washington 14, Oregon Agricultural .college 3. At Charlottesville, Vo. Virginia Milof Viritary Institute 14, University ginia 0. At Andover Phllllpa-Andov0, Princeton freshmen 0 At Decatur. 111. Wabash 85. Mllllken 0. At Fort Worth Daniel Baker college 21, Texas Christian university 13.' At Lawrence University of Kansas 32. Washburn 3. Efforts Crowned. At Los Angeles University rof South"But every player who begins to feel ern California 8, University of Nevada 0. At Los Angeles Occidental college 14, that he has a real game may have said of California, the same thing. Its like the boy who University southern watches the big bail players, or the ex- branch, 7. Portland. and himMultnomah Ore, tennis At to Athletic players, says pert self that he will be like them some day club 35, Gonxaga university 20. 9 . One of the great inspirations that I had was when I found that I could play Deac Saves the pay. around s golf course and lower the record. If I was good enough for that, I GRINNELL, Iowa, Oct. 2L After playbe able to make's ing three Quarters to H scors'ese tie thought that I inmight the tournaments, Grinnell college fumbled the ball in front good showing "Success In the metropolitan champion- - of Deac Wolters, Iowa State college dash In 43 ship naturally gave me more reliance in sprinter, who did the seconds last spring In the Big Ten meet, for the champlonshtp. . How to win I don t know. Just keep and he scooped it up and ran eighty yards on playing and hope that you will get for a touchdown, giving Ames a better, and when you find that 'you victory. . haven't played a shot the right way, The contest had been close throtighout, dont forget to go back and play It over with the Pioneers holding a alight advanknow to I that The only win way tage Both teams were weak on offensive I again. a golf championship U to keep trying. and strong on defense. if r er - 440-ya- elf A , Practice to Begin Early for Benefit of Boys Unable to Play Football. Basketball will start tomorrow at the West high Basketball will practice begin a great deal earlier than In former years in order to give the smaller boys who cannot play football chance to try their luck at another sport. Coach Home!' Christensens call for basketball aspirants was answered by 150 Because of the large number, students. it was decided to hold a tournament. Thlrtvtwo captains were appointed, who In turn will choose four other players will be payed 'each Four games until .two-- team are lm;They will night, then three-gam- e a tournament to deplay termine the champion. By this plan of early basketball Coach Christensen will get a good line on the hoopsters before the season starts. The captains chosen are as follows: Crlsman. Hill. Morgan. Smith, Danger-fielRich, Hardy. Koering. Creighton, Tarrv. Bromstone, Lamb. Trlan, Tavlor, Wilhelmson. Williams, Gallagher, Hust-tlcr. Randolph, Herman. Slater, Barney, Wesson, Anderson, Mitchell, F. Young, Bal, Tellef-seBloomquist and Lamont. The West high hoop teem this year will be severely crippel because of the lose of four letter men Jack Howells, Tom Mackay, Elroy Newman and Dick Williams Howard Carman Is the only regular player left from lagt years quint. There are two other letter men besides Carman Lester Bal and Milton Braden. Bal earned his letter at the sport two years ago, hut did not attend Ah West high last year. Bal played forward. Braden is an exceptionally good guard because of his weight and speed. Howard Carman will be one of the main cogs tn the Panther quint this year. Other boys who are expected to make a bid for place on the (team are Hal Bowen. Kenneth Kavanaugh, Clarence Harvey and John Chrlstopheraon. Bowen. Kavanaugh and Harvey were last year. substitute Chrtstopherson played guard on the L. D. 8. U. team last year. Coach Chrlstensep still needs two more good forwards. . 17 SALTUKE PIONEER WOMEN ARE HONORED DEFEATS r E Salt Lake yesterday defeated Ogden, one soocer goat to nothing, in a game played at Ogden. Ed Prime shot in the lone counter In the first half. for Salt Lake, failed to register on a penalty kick when the ball struck the goalkeeper and bounded back into the playing field. The shooting throughout almost the entire game was high. Sheretl Hudson was the referee. held the Caledonians The Holland! to a 1 Jle at Bonneville park. Th a Dutchmen put up great game, end were entitled to an even break. Hawthorn counted for th Calliea. Who counted the Hollandlas goal la hot known, th ball going through on a scramble In front Rockminster Wins $35,000 Stake; Exterminator First hard-foug- Laurel - Handicap. in LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 21 Th west triumphed over the east when Rockminster won the Latonla championship stakes, worth $35,000; over a distance of a mile s, and at La ton la today. Lucky Hour was second and Surf Rider third. The time was 3 55 The race wka run in record time for seoonds better this classic. It being 1 than thd tlmOof Cleopatra, which was the winner in 1920. . Rockminster Is owned by Monfort Jones and was coupled in the betttng with Surf Rider. Harry Lunsford was astride Rockminster. - r three-quarter- x 5. BALTIMORE, Md , Oct. 1 Exterminawon the 510.000 Laurel handicap At Laurel today, with Tryster second and Tlppety Wltchet third. Time, 1.49. Paragon U finished second, but was disqualified. Careful, Playfellow. Paragon 1L Fair-gai- n and Dunlin also ran. The mutuele paid: Exterminator. $8 50, 83.70 and $J 30; Tryster, $3 30, $3.90; Tlppety Wltchet, f8 10. Exterminator, carrying 133 pounds, with Johnson up. broke off In front with Careful when the barrier went up. but on the back stretch Johnson took him back, and Careful, with Dunlin, went out to make the pace.' The big English horse. Paragon 41. moved Into third position at the half and was going easy. Turning Into the stretch. Careful was sttU leading, but at the eighth pole Johnson brought Exterminator up, and it was all over. The old fellow moved Into the lead, and, going on in his old style, won by a margin Paragon II made his move at the same time as Exterminator, but crowded over onto Careful. The English horse finished second, but a foul was claimed and Paragon U was disqualified, place going to Tryster, with Tlppety Wltchet third. The stoke was worth 310.750 to the winner. ' ; f - V' , ht of the goal post. The Csstlegate and Price soccer teams have been matched for a game at Price on Armistice day. A union meeting will be held tomorrow at 5 o'clock at the Deseret gymnasium. DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS tor vAf r A 4; --A- i - 4 ' rl! 4 UTELLEM 9 0 two-leng- th Kllnk Photograph Company Photograph of monumsnt ersetsd by th Woman's elub of Burley, Idaho, as a trlbut to the women who assisted In biasing th old Oregon trail. The monumsnt was unveiled last week with impressive ceremonial. The Jordan high school will end two vacation Friday and weeks on Saturday will havq to play one of their hardest games of the year, that with the West high school. This enforced holiday of the students, during the very hardest part of the football campaign, IS a handicap ' Which Any toach would have a hard time to contend with, but Coach Ballard is one who is making the best of it. -When the schedule was drawn up Ballard asked that no games be assigned his team during these two weeks, but after all coaches except one had agreed to a schedule allowing this arrangement. It was found necessary to draw for games. The Jordan school was unlucky enough to draw games for both Fridays during the vacation. The first game with the L. D. S. U was, by agreement, advanced two weeks ahead, but It was found that the game with West high for this coming Saturday could not be changed to any beet-diggi- other data Coach Ballard will have hie team ready alto play this game, as scheduled, though he realises that his boys will not be in the proper condition to play a bard game. Practically all members of the team have been topping beets and it has been Impossible to get the entire team together (or the past week. The coach Is making vigorous efforts to get the players together pn Monday and Wednesday of this week for practice. The Jordan team came through the East high school game with few injuries. The fight snd play of the Beetdiggera in both of their league games has marked them as being one of the best ever turned out L theSouth-Btte- street school. With oniy four letter players around which to mould his team. Coach Ballard, assisted by Tom . Dewey, and earlier In the season by Buxs" Errick-sohas rounded out a very creditable team to represent the school They have two games left on their schedule, Saturday against West high school on Cummings field and the following week against Granite on the latters campus If they make as good a showing In their final two ghmes as they have done In the previous two they will be satisfied with their seasons work. n, Romance Underlies Discovery of Rich Gold Ore Deposits offiSeldom is it that the cial report of a mining engineer, made at the behest of men who are looking only for opportunity to invest capital and develop latest resources, reveals a story in which the elements of romance and passion are predominant. But In the official document prepared by W. H. Clark of Salt Lake on the Mojave district, near Bakersfield'. Cal., for his Salt lake clients, Is a romantic Incident that speaks for itself without embellishment. In this document prepared by Mr. Clark within the last week after hie return from a week's stay in the Mojave end other near-b- y I spent Fridistricts, he says. day Investigating a report of a sensational strike In this (Mojave) district, and, while It did not reach the magoltudeuascribed by rumor, it Is one of the best surface showings I have ever seen. There is a fifteen-foledge of quarts, uncovered by trenches 200 feet In length, spattered with tn gold spots, visible to the unaided eye. This ground Is less than three miles from the old Queen Esther mine and .within a quarter of a mile of the Hidden Treasure property. The discovery of the ledge as told to me, is substantially as follows: "A youth, some 19 or 20 year of age, , was drawn in some emotional a cold-blood- ot coft-boy- 1 50 to a n'iU trict, and It be TcMe4 shop !s united on idea that is in giving every customer the most for his money. OUR -- ' Our New Line of FALL AND ' WINTER SUITS is a real innovation of bet- ter fabrics, better styles and better values. Remember that our suits are all wool and a perfect fit is guaranteed in every ZINC STOCKS FURTHER $22 REDUCEDirSEPTEMBER 40 5250 Remember, a perfect fit is guaranteed. Stocks of sine In producers hands In and output 37,355, making reduction In this country were 18,808 short tons Sep- stocks for th period 47,503 tons.' This tember 30, compared with 21.629 Septem- average shipment of around 33,100 tons ber 1, a reduction of 2803 tons, say the compares with a monthly average of 33.-1- 34 ar and Entries Nell York, Flying Prince. t Lou Wldrtg, Wakefield, Pit. Ollle Palmer and Mechanic alao ran. Fourth race, tlx furlonga Fair Phantom won. Braedelbane aecond. Translate third Ttme. Pindar Peel, Brilliant Jester and 111 Min Joy also ran. d. Mat w fid68 Fifth race, one mile and in thia month atara 1874 ii doaraaa Bockmlnlater won. Lucky Hour aecond. Surf highest laat night waa 42 dftwi. thia loMt Rider third Time. 2 55 4 S. Startle. Cherry month ainca 1874 waa 22 moan tm h, Tree, Bunting, Yoahimi and Chattertos alao paratura for tods? waa 50 degreea; normal waa Rech-nltzeran. SO accumulated axceaa since the first Weg-gelan- d. Sixth race, alt furlonga Right on Time area. of dgret accumulated detha month it 88 n. Buatem aecond. Lily M. third. Time. 1 12 9 5 ficiency since Januarydegree; 1 is 87 degree. Old Top. Bendltn. Caah, Great Lade. Child bulb tempratnr at 9 a. a.. Iry bulb Play, Kindred. Certain, Hughea Graham aad 43 Humidity wet . temperature at I a. degreea; Brland alao ran. humidity at 6 a. a.. 58 Seventh rare, one mile Eatera woe Billy 37 degreea: relative aua bulb noon, at temperature cent; dry Star aecoed. Swae third. Time. 1 S3 4U. per 52 degrees: wet bulb temperature at noon, Runquoi. Cone. Sir Thomaa Kean. Louia A . 4lme, relative humidity at noon, Adoola. Balgneur. John 8. Reardon and Jonett aurj time. 42 degrees, tin time. 48 per cent; dry bulb temperature also ran at 6 p. 0.. 52 degrees; wet bulb temperature 4 p, m . 43 degrees, relative humidity at it LATONIA ENTRIES. d p. m . 48 per cent. FI rat race, alx furlonga Lade Fra ken Oft. Precipitation Total for 24 hours ending at Reliability 99. Flycaat 115. Prince Welle lot, 6 p. m. waa none: total for this month to 102, Qnanah date is .02 of an Inch; accumulated deficiency Spota 101. Rngglen 10J Hen-aiHV3, Royal Dick 105, Surmount 105, Alatrana for thia month to tUte Is .88 of an Inch; total 105, Two Pair 107. Angela 08. Merle M, precipitation since Janusrv 1 to date is 14 82 Colonel Taylor 10ft, XachiavaUt 107, Tony Sen inches: a cumulated excess since January 1 la 98 Locarno 115. 2 05 Inches. Second rice, one mile and a alxteenth Laat WEATHER OBSERVATION TAKEN AT A Break H12, Arc Augneta 102, Foreatlern 104, TINfB M , MOUNTJUV p e Interloper 104. Willow Tree 107. Mias 107 North Tower 110. Poetlude HO, HO. Pattern 112. Pete Foy Black Rock 112. Third race, ala furlonga Prince Til Tit 105, Brrrnell 105 Layton 100. Mlaa Mela 100, Lade I? Mare 100, Watchful Gorham 100, Romping Stations. Waiting loo, Lilly M. 100, Banner Bearer 104, Metric 104, Skeealx 104. Dan B. OSuNlean Vs 35 104, Blueatone 104. Blue Noee 112, Teanie 112. New York IT Springs Surprise. Triumph 115. Renting Times 10S t Foorttt race tlx furlonie Dorothy Buckner By VmirejMl Service. , 08, Runn'e May 115, Bnater- - 100, Jack Hara Bnia . NEW YORK, Oct 21 New York ty 108. Barracuda 108, East Side 108. Centl-mete- r Chicago Jr .. won over Columbia bv a score of 105 Jane Bondre 105, Mare in May 1Q7, Denver . ... 7 to 8, giving the Blue and White aggrePexatnt 108, Gangway 110, Janet. Grand gation the surprise of its life. This event . alxteenth BaiHd Helena Fifth racev one mile and is regarded as both learns leading grid101. C.ue 104. Rouleau 107. Fair Phantom 110. Lander . . iron clash of the year, and each team fatted Verde 110 Golden Sphere 110,- - Ledy Loa Angeles 7 lifll Modena . ... (ought eavagely for every Inch of ground Madcap 114, Firebrand . Sixth race, nix furlonga-lNulak- a 08. Courtier New York in the The Violet scored its only tally middle of the first quarter, -- while Co- 108, Wide 108. Calcntta 108. Paul G. Browa Oklahoma Klnaman Glenrnle . 108. 108, 100, Omaha Mart OBara lumbia scored In the last few minutes of 10ft. Greet of Honor 100 Lonxboat 18ft Dapper Phoentr but the kirk was blocked. the game, . V Pocatello Pan 10ft, Preach Canadian 107 O. A. Reinhart 00 ErlanxeT 108, Leon tea 108, A! Stabler Portland . .. WO HAN CRITICALLY ILL. . RSI Proceeds 101. Tender Seth 100. City Rapid Special to The 'Tribuna. halt Lake .. Seventh ram, one mile and a alxteenth Mrs. gophua Jea-ac- a Georgette 115. Approval 102. See Court 102, kaa Pranciaco MT PLEASAXT, Oct. Cl at t hi a city la reported aerlotisly ill at tier Bobby Shea 102. High Gear 102, Claymore 104. Hants Fe ... . heme a the remit at a parilvtlc atroke Diana 106 John Hover 105, Trooper 10ft. Tro- hpohane Wedneadav Her aooa. D R- - Bex aad ian 108 Lnuli A. 110. Matinee Idol 110. B'ain Tor.qpah . . innerattcce 100 faille la been Jeneea notibar 102 Idaho, Berajoot 102. Miss living Birold; Firing Veliowatopf Petle 108. Mymertona Girl 09. Cantilever 10 , , , fied or her lllneea, Tima preserved hut never young school teacher of th disin order to win her regard began to give her rock containing hunks' of gold, answered in nonchalant manner her Inquiries se to where he found the spec! mens: 'Oh, up the gulch. Do yeu like them? I will get you some more.' The young suitor continued t6 'Supply the woman with more of th wonderful bits of rock, and his heart beet high, for he believed that he had aroused in her the emotion that he desired to awaken. But the young woman made use of stratagem and diplomacy, went to a man of means end more mature age than her suitor, and showed him th pieces of rock the cowboy had given her. "The girl revealed to her confidant the trusting nature of the youth. But the boy, not altogether unsophisticated, baffled the attempts of the girl and the elder man to follow him to th gulch, leading his trailers into desolate and barren made overtures to places Then the man twro entered Into a the cowboy, and th for th development of th partnership " ground Mr. dark vouches for th truth of this statement, the facts in the case having been related to him by one of the men who is now employed by the owners to keep disinterested persons from interfering with the work of extracting the gold bf the claims that have been staked out. way, union will case. sston News Bureau. Smelter output for September was since month for any tong, largest November, 1920, compared with low of the post-wperiod In September, 1921, 14.368 tons. This large output, 1711 above August, the previous high for 1922, kept stocks from showing as large reductloai as had been expected. Mine output Is at present about 28,000 Results tons, or almost 8000 tons below shipments 4- for the month, which were 35,957 tons, LATONIA RESULTS. compared with 38,412 In August and 5000 First rscs. six fnrlonts Jimmie Daw woe, toha below average shipments for the Honormaa second. White Star third Time. year. 1 11 44 Elmer K., Banker Brave. Pr. HickLarge smelter output cannot be susman. Mlaa Muffins, Dorothy Buckner and tained for many months, as It Is at the aim ran at the expense of concentrate stock-pile- s Second race, etx furlonft Bed Arrow won. various Smelters generally acMin Collette aecond. Prince 4OuIHt third cumulate plant raw ores In the fall to carry, Time. 1 13. Grata Via id, pompena, Polite, Sea them freight congestion, due to Brack, Swim, Tender Seth. Green Spring, Al- winter through storms. , luring and Fleeting alao ran. Shipments for the first nine months of Third race, one mile and three alxteentha 1922 have averaged 33,164 tons a month. Arhlind won. Raider aecond, Britleh Liner third. Turf The practically 13.600 In 192L 29,300 tn 1920 and 24,000 a month normally prewar. With stock of scrap brass promising to b down to normal proportion of consumption within another two months, shipments and buying promise to continue good for th rest of the year. The following table shows production and consumption of sine in the last eleven months, together with surplus stocks on the last of each month (In tons): Produc- - Ship tlon menu September, 1922 .88,134 35.987 81,423 August July , Tailors of Quality Clothes. 215 South Main By the Kenyon Hotel. 81,917 28.547 27.419 25,508 26,532 iune April March EXECUTIVE February . ......23,513 23,708 January WANTED A WEATHER DATA dra; it i i ?! If Is n r it V - , Established, tollable incorporated firm with branch offices in different states wants reliable young man with executive ability. Interesting and remunerative emMust invest 2000. ployment This lii not an experiment, but a real business proposition, and the opportunity of a lifetime for right man. This position will be filled at once. Write immediately, giving references, age and experience. Box 1139, Pocatello, Idaho. FAREWELL PLANNED FOR TWO SOON TO GO ON MISSION A farewell reception and testimonial for Cloton E. Lunt and .William Mar. tell Hodeon, who leave soon as missionaries th to Hawaiian Islands for the Mormon church, will be held at 6 o'clock Monday evening In the First ward chapel. Dancing. the rnusto te be furnished by Kinney brothers' orchestra will be enjoyed Ir the ward First the west half of lot 3, block 8, plat D, amusement hall after Salt. Lake City survey, situate in Salt the following proLake City, Salt lake county, Utah, at 13 o'clock noon on Saturday, November gram. Selection. First Clinton E. Lund., 4. 1922. at .the west front entrance of ward choir; selecthe City and County building in Salt D. 8. Alumni Lake City, Utah, tor cash. tion, Dated October 21, 1922. Blossom Miss trio, L. C. ROBINSON. Nm, ' Miss Clara Administrator. Thomaa and Miss Edward acMcGurrin, attorney for adminMary Pierce, 5914 companied by Miss istrator. Fern Madsen ; read- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Miss ing, Elisabeth United State for th district of Utah, Wilson; Violin solo. ' In the matter of W. A. Robinson, voMis Alice Anderson; bankrupt In bankruptcy. No. luntary Par selections, 8922. Four, Alex To th creditor of W. A Robinson of Anderwon.' Roland Sandy, in the county ot Salt Lake and Pary, Roy Utley district aforesaid, a bankrupt. and Nortoir -- Pratt; 'Notice i hereby given that on the 25th Miss day of August 1922, the aaid W. A. Oneita Reese; selec- Robinson was duly adjudicated banktions. Ray and Oliand that the first meeting of hia ver re- rupt; Kinney; at will office of be held the marks, Mr Lund; remarks. Mr. Hodson; creditors the referee, 424 Continental bank bui'd-lnremarks. Bishop J. C. Dunacn.1 on the 1st day Salt Lake City, Utah, of November, 1922. at 11 45 o'clock a. m , said creditor the which time may at FR0BATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES, a attend, prove their claims, appoint (loauuit ronotj elerk or tb Mga-r- a transand examine the bankrupt trustee, for furtVr Informotloa act such other business a a may prop-ail- y come before said meeting. Salt Lak City, Utah, October 21, 1922. Estate of Fred W. Noble, deceased: ST CORN. The undersigned will sell at public sue-tio- n Referee in Bankruptcv 3 an undivided inter-- A t in . - readings. g. , one-quart- er -- I ' |