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Show n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, r,lUTT AN I) 1922. (Copyright, 1922, by H. H. Trad Mark JfFF Initiation Night for 'Old Limburger Cheese Mutt lit b By At There cam up an CHICAGO, argument the other day as to when the first great series for a baseball championship was played. It has often been claimed that .the first real aeries for the first real championship of America waa that which the original Chicago White Stoektnga and the Cincinnati Red Stocking played in the fall of 1171. While that statement la probably correct, the Chicago and Cincinnati teams having that year for the first time traversed the country and whipped all .the mes baseball team there were other bed ore that, but not between ' teams so brood and nawhose victories were tional a those covered by the White and Red Stockings steams. Keaby the first great aeries of games for a baseball championship were those layed between the Atlantic of Brooklyn and th Athletic, of Philadelphia. The first game took place on October 1, 1866. la Philadelphia, th number of people present inside and outside the 0, enclosed ground being estimated at the largest attendance up to that time ever assembled. to witness a baseball gam pf any kind. freaks Tie Extending Over 27 Holes With Anderson; Team Matches Announced O. M. Griffith yesterday broke the tie Which had existed in bla semifinal match with John Anderson for twenty-seve- n holes In th club tournament at Nibley park. Be won the final nine hole and the match, I up and 1. Griffith came to the eighth hole dormle two. Anderson, after mussing up his second shot, put his mashle third on the edge of the green. Hie long putt was played well, hut the bell hit the top of the cup, which wee rather high, and relied to the aide, giving Griffith the needed half. The final match will be played over thirty-at- i hole between Griffith and W. Earl Freebalrn, The first eighteen holes will probably taka place this morning some time, and the other eighteen tomorrow. Captain H. C. Allen of the Rede and Captain F. 8. Richards of the Blues, yesterday announced a partial lineup for the The individual Sunday team match. matches so far arranged are given below. They are not complete, for a number of golfers had failed to elgn up for the event, although they had announced their Intentions ef competing. Those whose names are not given and who desire to plsy, should get In touch with either of the captain or J. ML Riley, club professional, , vs. Blues. ..Reds. H, C. Allen. ,F. 8, Richards O. Knickerbocker CT I Westlake W. Earl Freebalra O M Griffith John Anderson K. E. Keeley R. D. Reimar O, Wright N. E. Cullen C. B Lee , Scott Groo ....Mitchell Ktewart D. W. Henney Frsnk Redman R. J. Frolseih. . C. M Johnson K. K. Steffonaon H, Uradlee Y. B. Crawford I Branderburger " ft. 5' Crwtor4-- . ....L. Tmmg E. O. Naper Elder Frlcl R Randall Scott Ur Georg C. C. Countryman R. t. Harris B. W. Mendenhall.. A. Fraser ft V. Ofltaag....... .......(.W. ...Dale Smith . T. J. Fltsgorald Art Speight F. South worth Idaho Rooter t Capture Harvard "Yell Trophy peeisl t The Trtbus. IDAHO, Moscow, Oct. rooting cup. awarded OF .'NryERPlTT The Harvard by the Harvard dub of Spokane, come to For three succeeslve of Idaho rooter have year been ad. Judged superior In atunt. songs, organised yelling and sportsmanship to n rooters at the annual Idaho-8 c lme- - The Harvard club gave a to th winning ohooi iach ywui ty Pull-jna- 20,-00- Inside the enclosure the crowd was Immense and packed so close there was the players to field the was made, however, to was plsy the game, but one Inning to show the task was imposenough sible, and after an attempt to clear the field, both sides reluctantly consented te a postponement. The postponed game waa played on October 21 In Philadelphia. Admission was It and 20,000 paid this then steep figure, the highest svsr charged, merely for admission to th grounds, while 5000 nr 6000 more witnessed the game from the steep embankment which surrounds the grounds. Rain and darkness compelled the umpire to cell the gam at the end of the seventh inning, the victory remaining with the Athletics by the decisive totals of 21 to 12. A dispute over the division o:f the gat money prevented the playing of th deciding of the series. jam no room for ball properly. An attempt And, talking about old-tigames, no perhaps, told the story a well as Duncan F, Curry, th first president of the Knickerbocker Baseball club of New Vork, admitted by all to have, been th ever organised first rest baseball In New York. In summer wa of 1277 In a the It chatting bee on the old Canltolln one, SPINK. grounds In Brooklyn that Curry, talking shout what he claimed was th first mtaeball game ever played, said: ' Well do I remember the afternoon when Aleck Cartwright cam up to the ball field with a new scheme of playing ball. "Th aun shone beautifully. Never do I remember noting its beams fall with a more sweet and mellow radiance than on that particular spring day. "For several years It had been our habit to casually assemble In New Tork on a plod of ground that is now known as Twenty-sevent- h and Fourth avenue, where th Harlem railroad depot afterwards stood. We would take our bats and ball with us and play any aort of a game. We had no name In particular ball we batted th for it. Sometime to one another or sometimes wa played one ocat. take th last year when the teams Maroons, In th 1921 gam th with everything to win and nothing t proverbial hove lose, started like th afire,' sweeping th confident Tiger off Large Crowd of Students Chicago Coach Keeps Careful Guard on Tactics Greet .Warriors Upon Return Mapped Out for Saturday From-SuccessfulTr- ip With th scalp of the UMversItles of CHICAGO, Oct. M. Chicago win enter Colorado and Wyoming hanging from the big intersectional football game with their belts, th victorious Crimson grid- Princeton on Stagg field her Saturday iron warrior returned home yesterday morning. A large number of admirer afternoon as th "mystery team of the and students were at th station to wel- Western conference, a team of hidden come the eleven. power, which Is Just what A. Alonso Coach Tommy Fits Patrick did not accoach of the Macompany the squad, having returned to Stagg, the . He will wit- roons, has planned. Colorado from Laramie. Aggie ness the Utah Not on of the 32,000 persona lucky struggle at Fort Collin tomorrow. la In enough to hold a ticket for th game Assistant Coach Fred A. Prince team. Ha put the oould figure out tonight whether th charge of aluletea through a light workout yester- Maroons have a highly polished open over the faults attack went and day afternoon their aleeve or whether 8tagg and himself plans toupwin which Coach Fitxpatrick by straight football tactics, noted In th two games on th trip. few with simple plays which he has The players are in good shape, and shown in the three games this season. with more than a week Intervening beChicago triumphed over Georgia, Northfore the struggle with Colorado college western and Purdue while in second on Cummings field the warriors should be speed, and football observers are of the Bruises, opinion' that Btagg baa developed one In the bink of condition. scratches and sore muscles are abundant, of the beet team that has trod th Chi' on th cago la hot Nellsen Ulnar field in yeara but Trainer trail of every ache and is not expecting Followers of the Maroons tonight adany difficulty in having a fit squad to mitted that few teams have appeared on BUgg field In years that have caused ai sling at the Tiger. Coach FlUp trick will return In time much- - anxiety as the invading Tiger which on Monday, eleven. A team a thousand miles away to head tha practice will open th real gripd preparatory to from home for the first time in history, defeat a year with the sting of a tackling the Tigers on Saturday. Much Importance ie attached to this battle, as ago still rankling In their hearts, la It is on of the two conference games counted on to play The situation wiU be exactly reversed The Crimson warrior are remaining. determined to keep their slate clean of no are coaches while leaving th defeat, stone unturned to produce th best team possible. Aggie-Colora- th afternoon when Cartwright to th field," continued Curry, the march of Improvement had driven ue farther north, and wo located on the slope of Murray hill, between th railroad cut and Third avenue. Cartwright cam with his plana drawn up on paper. He had arranged for two nines. Ins and outs. That Is, while one set of players were taking their turn at the bat the other tide was placed In their respective positions on the field. He had laid out a diamond-shape- d field, with canvas bags filled with sand or sawdust for bases st three points and an Iron plate for the home base. He had arranged for a catcher, a pitcher, three basemen, a short fielder and three outfielders. His deplan met with much rision, but he waa so persistent In hav ing us try hla hew game that w finally consented more to humor hi m than with any thought of it becoming reality. At that time no one of us had any sxperlence in that style of play, and as there were no rules for playing the game, w had to do the best we could under the circumstances, aided by Cartwrights Judgment." That first baseball game played under th direction of Cartwright wag th first baseball game ever played In New York. It proved altogether satisfying and so interesting that Immediately afterwards th Knickerbockers, th first baseball team ever assembled In or near New Tork was organised. That organisation took place on September 22, 1846. June 12, 1846,, a year later, thg Knickerbocker played their first gams, it tak ing place on what waa than known as the tlvslan field in Hoboken, New Jer-se- y. The New Yprks won It by 23 to L On cam good-natur- ed with the stipulation that three successive victories would mean permanent ownership of the cup. visiting here. Is probably the first holdout cf the 1923 season. Reuther said he had declined to accept a salary of 29006 and a bonus of $1000 which Charles owner of the club, offered him If How With U$ he proves he Is worth It. of the Chicago Nationals, 1923 herMartyfor Krug the winter, says he will not return to the Cubs next spring and that L03 ANGELES, Oct. 16. Dutch Reu- the Cub management has given him perther. pitcher for the Brooklyn club mission to make a deal Jor himself with of th National baseball league, who Is any Pacific Coast leagu club. Eb-be- ts, We Have First Holdout of super-footba- B. Y. U. FROSH WILL PLAY B. y. C. TODAY PROVO, Oct. 26. Th B. T. U. freshmen, In reality a Junior college team, left Provo today for Logan, where they will meet the B. Y. C. Junior college team In a grid contest tomorrow afternoon at the direction t oclock. Tha boys, underwent a far es of Coach E. L Roberta, Bait Lake tonight by truck. At that While waitplace they spent their time ing for th car to carry them to Ogden, where they expect to stay overnight, in a light signal practice on the L. D. 9, U. field. The break in th Journey wa thought advisable on account of the fact that the team expect a strenuous fight itatomor-Th-e pow B. Y. C. team proved er in a contest with th Aggie freshmen Farmdefeated the when last week they ers by a decisive ecore. The following men were taken: Kimball. Ie: Howard, It; Prior. lg; Hinckley, o; - Crowther. rg; Crowther, rt: Swenson, reMclntoah, quarterback: Pyna, lhb; Bird, rhb; Dixon, fb; Wilkinson, qb; Anend; derson, tackle: Ward, tackle; Fuller, tackle: V. Allen, halfback; Partridge, Director Roberta, and manager, Bentley, Coch Alvin Twltcheil remained bom to drill hla varsity squad in prepwhich aration for th Wyoming game, will be played In Provo early next month. Th Y men have- decided that they must than not only make- a better showing but that they must win they have don, have selected the next a game. They will be on game for their victory. They their own grounds, they will be playing a team that is rather Inexperienced,to and on that they think they ought 'at Motorcycle Riders and A, C. AND 0 FROSH IN ANNUAL BATTLE Fans! ef Utah freshman team are invited to attend our Yotf BIG M'OTPRCYCLE ; To bo held OPENING AND SHOW at our Store, 75 West Broadway , NEXT SATURDAY-Octo- ber 28th, 1922 All of the 1923 model Indian Motocycles and Bicycles will be on display, including The New - 74-Cub- Inch ePrufixxiv ic The vrorldi most powerful Motorcycle' - And The 1923 The - Indian xcout worlds finest , , 4u-- e solo Motorcycle ENTERTAINMENT SURE- -; A fine entertainment has been arranged, including a movie show in the evening showing GENE WALKER, WORLD'S SPEED CHAMPION, breaking aU WORLDS SPEED RECORDS ON AN INDIAN at Daytona Beach, Florida, and other pictures of interest. Souvenirs for the ladies as well sa the men. Refreshments snd music. Dnrlnff the evening wa will have a scries of contests and we will award a number of valuable Motorcycle Prlsee to the winners. WE WELCOME XTVERT MOTORCYCLE RIDER, REGARDLESS OF THE ties that are Interested or might bo Interested in Motorcycles to attend. EVERYTHING 13 FREE NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE Co ba sum to attend and bring yonr friends yon will enjoy HE RTDF.S, and all Other it Starts at Noon Saturday, October 28th Evening entertainments start at 8:30 Co; Floyd Clymer Indian Llotocycle 75 WEST ER0ABWAY , Other stores SALT LAKE CITY st Denver snd Greeley, Colo. The University Lee of nineteen players and Coach will leave Balt Lake tomorrow Prous will play morning for Logan, where they ' th Aggie froah. With a victory over the Ricks academy of Rexburg. the Infants are confident of winning from the A. C. team, but they realise th fight which Is always put up by these two schools and are not th least bit overconfident team During th absence of th varsity of time the greetings have had plenty to perfect their plays; and In practice they look better than they have at any time this season. Th men ajw In the beet of condition. They will be strengthened by the addition of Boob" Burrow, who has been on th tick list and who la now bolding down the tkm. the Th players who will be taken on Col Captain Van Cott, Jones. trip Merrill. Moyle. Morris, Gillespie. Smith, Bober- -, Burbldge, Olsen, Billings. Cutler. Burrows, Rock. Newman. Keppie. Howe and Bradshaw. 69-t- , ivpkBign Off.) field. in Philadelphia in 1866 Oct. It. Tlaier. rt ever First World Series Game 1. CL. par IDAHO WILL MEET . OREGON SATURDAY Special te Th Tribune. MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 2. Th Universquad of twenty-tw- o sity of Idaho football Moscow left tonight fof player Portland to meet the University of Oregon Saturday afternoon. The Idaho men are In good shape for the game, despite the two defeat received so far this sea son. Saturday's game wlH be th fifteenth clash between the two. In which Oregon has taken twelve games and two were tie. Idaho will probably be slightly outweighed. Th Vandals wiU line up about the same as they did against Washington But last week. TURK MINISTER RESIGN. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 26 (By th Associated Frees ) Yurauf Kemal Bey. th Turkish nationalist foreign minister, has resigned, it wa announced her ll. their feet, .This year Princeton I out for revenge. line, which made a creditaChicago ble showing against Princeton last year, stronger this 1 sea-a appear to he a trifle 236 son. pound, King; weighing tower of strength ateenter. Hi passing at all reliable end accurate been has times He Is well supported oa either side Rhode. Lewis, Goody, by Captain Fletcher and Pondelik. Th Maroons are heavily stocked with backfleld material, the quarterback position being the only apot censing StCT By BUD FISHER KALUO TO BE IN PRELIMINARY TO DERN-MAMA- S BOUT Harry Heagren has signed Gus Kallto for a special match to go on with the y Mamas affair next Ira Wednesday night at the Salt - Lake theater. Kailio has agreed to meet any wrestler up to 16 pound whom Heagren may desire to secure, and Heagren has sent out an 8. O. 8. for the best man in th western country to meet Kslho. The latter is at the present time tha welterweight champion of the world. He has been In training here for the past two months and is in the beat of condition. While Kailio wrestle at 14S pound he is not particular as to the weight eo long as it does not go over 156 pounds. He issued a challenge some time ago to meet any man in the world weighing up to 15S pounds, hut up to th present time none of tha light men have shown any desire to meet th champion, attenira Dem Is paying particular tion to his training, and la always on time. He changed bis training partners yesterday and took on O. D. Chapman, There Perry Lund and Harry Anderton. were so many fans present at th trainelation that th fire at ing quartern and the specthey could barely get In,some wresreal tators were treated to tling. Gus Kailio worked with Mamas He said afterward that the Greek waa the best man he bad met la the west, and hardest believes Dent will have th match of his career to pin Mamas. The latter also took on M. Christensen Alias, and, as usual, showed great form on the mat. Dern-Harr- Johnny Thomas and Zorn any worry. may alternate-- ) at fullback, while Harry Thomas. Caruso, Leggett. Pyrctt and Bylor are ail likely to get Into th game Zorn and Thomas are regarded as th team. of th battering rama scored th touchdown Thomas who a year ego. against Princeton to start McMasters or Hell are favored at quarter, with Burgees In reserve. Hell Ib Ui most running hu displayed thereipeta la little to choose team, although between him and McMasters. Etagg Is known to be ready tmspring Last year Princesurprises if necessary. aerial ton prepared against playand wa beaten by straight football This year th easterners may hw changed their style of defensive play and strengthened their ramparts to resist th plunges Thomas and Zorn. of brilWith a record In past nelsonshas kept liant forward passing, Btngg Maroona play of the this department season. cover this under completely If the gam develop Into a battle of passes, Strohmeler end Dickson,wiUwho are figure scheduled to start as ends, Strohmeler Is rated a on prominently. of th fastest end in th conference and will prove 'of value on the receiving ead GREENLEAF BEATS ALLEN. of Pyotts passes Dickson Is equally caOct. 26 Ralph Green -PHILADELPHIA. oval pable of snagging the flying leaf of New York, national pocket billiard tomorrow here arrive will The Tigers champion, tonight won th first block of to work out on fitagg field. th 4 championship match with Bennie Allen of Kansas City. Mo., former LINCOLN. Neb, Oct. 26. Twenty-ft- v Th score was: Green leaf 158, huskies of the Nebraska university fnet- - champion. usckj, |