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Show SALT LAKE TK1B U A K, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15,. ; THE -' 1922.- - - 7 7- Winners, in - ,0ordon Bmmin Hum, rightS&m" -- : f "7 JLeanue Fremont-Madiso- n O- - sa pitcher; A. Harris, left Adder; A. L. Holman, Utility; Xb P. ortstep; J. 0. Keene, third Usman; Thomas -- W" T t 'v! '4 V - 9, : wvr A,v t Ip ' ' c -J- .-v V ' y '1 yr. :.; I r, .", ;' - v n 0 "' - HMTto, W ,C v JL 1 if ' V rv-?- V ,.C1 k t n' 5 V . 1 y r 4 ''' 'I J;-- .' v A ""V etoeW nimm v , y ' - x , 'v, V T e ( It -- (W; v V - ' v SAY'AJ .' P vr-vS- v, I v ? v i t lNV -1. : atC?-m- Ipeclal to Th. Tribune. SUGAR CITY, Idaho, Oct. 14, The City baseball club has jnst completed another successful season, winning the Fremont-Madisoleague pennant for the second consecutive time. Out of the Sugar sixteen scheduled game played, the club lost but two, although given stiff competition by the other teams of the league, particularly the Idaho Industrial School of St Anthony. ... IT S' CHEAPEST Raymond Hitchcock to have the champion play a part In the "Hitchy Coo" show In the big city. The contract will tie Benny up for at least taerve week a but during that time he will do light exercise every day so as to keep in condition and be ready for the ring when he gets through with his theatrical datew Benny is very much at home on the stage to stage fright and will not be This psychology stuff may be called like many of the aubject fistic stare who have the bunk by some, but I'm for it," enld tried such stunts before him. After his stage Play he will be ready for the bums when McKechnie hold."U!?yhttle best of the challengers and may also we start out and break the season1 recJack Britton, welcrack take another ord for consecutive victoriea How do terweight champion at you explain It? Easy a a a Bohmitty comes back to take the kid Midget Smith may not win all his pitchers in hand and in a few days he fights, but the little fellow seems to be has the pitchers believing they cant lose. In demand all oxer the country juet the RussSIl blows in and gets bit by the to the fact that ne alwave due home run bug. Tierney goes on a ram- same, the fans a run for their money, page and boosts his batting average to gives win or tose Midget has lost several bat.170 Blgbee blows himself to a similar tles of late, but tie keepa going as though Max Carey and Rabbit average. were winning every start. He has the two real cogs of the outfit, he been offered .(m0 and all expenses for have their greatest season. Grimm and two ten or fifteen round fights In PanTraynor prove they are really wonder- ama wtrh hots of the second class, but ful fielders despite their hard luck with may paeis them up, as he Is also booked the bat. In and around New York six for battles Then the pltdhers go crasy. Cooper, between now and December. It pajshasa Morrison, Carlson, Adams and Glazner fighter-t- o give the fans the 'best he all turn In shutouts or hold the enemy A boxer may fool them once in a while, to one or two runs. They ret out there bu.t not alwajal and sock em through, well knowing that they have a team that can go back and In Georgia a new lightweight has get em, look over the records and see how stingy they all have been with bases sprung up In the person of Battling Budd, on balls. There is your psychology again discovered bv Walk Miller, a well known sporting maij, of Atlanta. Young Mr. They took chances, but broke the old pill Budd has been traveling along at a fast over the plate. Paco and defeating all the good boys of the south. It is evldint that he Is not Clarke Likes Team. a false alarm, for any one who can hsnd Clarke, former manager, has a defeat to Met Ooogan and Jot Welling been traveling with the tearri for a couple must have considerable class. Budd is to be matched with Sid Barbarian at Test vacation I could blow myself Detroit, and if he gets by that bearcat to." said the Kansan. without being beaten, he will surely be entitled to chance against the best In Clarke, like John McGraw, doesnt-llk- e He seldom talks the northwest and east. to make predictions. e series world or a before a crucial game battle, but he did open up a bit here Will Ted (Kid) Lewis follow In the the other day footsteps of many other famous fighters Tee, I think the Pirates will come and broke in the theatrical business throth in 1923, he said. A tetyn after fcohaving amassed quite a fortune needs five essentials to win a cham- for himself as a result of ring contests? These sure; Management, pionship. 'Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries, Jack Johnpitching, hitting, fielding and nerve, John LT fiulllvan, Jack McAullffe I think our pitohing etatf earily has son. dozens of others tried the theatrical It on the Giants. The Pirates are the and venture and fa'led In practically every of the league. And I Can case. hitting fools Most of them were "suckers for redeclarations endorse MoKechnles the stage lights and it cost them dearly. garding the fielding. Tes. they should Jack Johnsons venture at ons time is . cop. to have cost him over $85,000. One familiar figure may be missing supposed Since Lewis left the states and The Adams next year. Thats Babe" back to England he has been very wenj sucbig right hander wants to retire, but he cessful, not only in winning contests, but may change hie mind. In gathering In the shekels; in fact, the overIt le an open secret that Adame kid has been bubbling over wKh enthusi40, season. Past himself this exerted to. asm about the theatrical business and he pitched shutout ball whenof he had organized his own enmpatvy-toto- ur the olden has but like the Mighty Matty the provinces of Great Britain. It will hejooubl be known days he took thing easy whentold as Kid Lewis's Revue The of the entire His friends on the team have been has company s rehearsing in nights, after hard battles, when Adams London for some and will shortly arm waa so sore he could baldly lift it take to the road time Should it prove a Hie perfect control and his uncanny success the kid will likely give up the knowledge of batters were his aces. fistic game; if it fails then the kid Will The Pirates will try out the usual flock no doubt go afier gome of the big matches in the spring in eight and try for another .crack at his of "promising youngsters but It will take a real phenom to oust old rival Jack Britton, present world t a regular from his present berth. ohampkm welterweight. Pirate Backers Expect Team to Make Fine Record in 1923 Despits the fact failed to wrest the National league pennant from the fandom Is in a Promising Semi-pr- o Players New Tork Giants, local distinctly different mood than it was Prefer to Hold Jobs and a year ago today. In 1931 Manages Gibson's warrljr came the home stretch with a commandPlay Baseball on" Side. down ing lead and then blew up with a report that was heard throilghdht .organbseeball. Pennant hopes faded away ised 14. The tremenPITTSBURG, Oct with the Giants' rush, and local supportdous development of industrial leagues ers rave vigorous vent to their disapand semiprofesalonal baseball is blamed pointment., Chbeon got away poorly this year. A by the scouts of the Pittsburg Nationals of managers resulted. From for the unusually small number of prom- change the week that Bill MoKecnle became distlnnt Improvement was noted, ising youngsters In the minor leagues skipper, from the middle of July Pittsburg piayed this season. like a championship team and records Pirate sleuths who have been rampag- show that the Corsairs made the great ing through the bushes' eince spring eet record In the league from that turnpoint. agree that many ball tossers worthy of ing The Giants lead was too mtich, how class A attention have preferredyto play ever, and local fans must wait another on the side whfls holding down Indus- oeair. And they are. seemingly, contrial positions. fident that 1923 will be the soene of I have spent considerable time watch- triumphs such as were recorded at ing semiprofessional league games this Forbes field when Fred dark,' men year, and I'm about convinced that a became champions of the world. of these players have been The Pirates led In team hK ting dH--- , greatrony making more money than most minor ing the last six weeks, The pitching league stars, said Tom McNamara, ope has been superb, with shutout victories of the Pittsburg Ivory hunters. anything but rare. The fielding has been College men, trained In a special line equally as spectacular. of hiduelrlal work, step from school into real jobs. A few days later the base- To Keep Lineup. ball coach gets on their trail and McKechnie intends to start next seaor $300 a menth is tacked onto their incomes for playing a couple of games a son with fals present lineup and. pitching staff. week. Pretty soft? Tes. Why break up a champlonehtp team, Last season scouts noticed that conWould you trade our outditions were changing, but they were he asked. for any In the business, or our field much more noticeable this summer. corps In another The quality of baseball in these pitching staff for aany better catcher than 3 saw league? Is there leagues has Improved wonderfully. a or Schmidt were mightier Infield on ofsemipro contests this year which fense of defense than Grimm, Tierney, as well played as class AA battles, and I MaranvlUe and Trayner?" saw Individual plays In these games that Local writers and grandstand experts would have done credit to any team In advanced many theories for the have tent. the big change that came over the Pirate scouts have pointed out also remarkable took charge. McKeohlne after Pirates that the scarcity of real prospects in the the manager all the credit. organised baseball field has caused club Some give the pitching staff did h owners to ask prices for any Others tnsist that Schmidt was brought It after Catcher player attracting major league attention. given charge of The moment a scout looks over a back to the fold and faction credits a Another 100 the hurlers. prospect his cash value increases demighty slugone of the diamond lions sharewasto Reb Russell, per cent," saidtwo brought from Minneapolis scouts give him the ger, who "If tectives. once-ovthe price goes up a few thou- by Skipper Mac. Conservative followers of the Pirates sand. If three of us happen to visit that t. club have been willing to admit that the Individuals referred to have all contributed their share, but they point qut that It was (MoKechnle who patched up the Schmidt trouble and McKechnie who hat to the added Russells available artillery. Players themselves have aired their views. PITTSBURG, Oct. 14. that the Pittsburg Pirates -- $- -0 sky-hig- er good-nigh- PHCTS BRIGHT 040 terial ' Shows Up Well. Special to The Tribune. REXBURG, Idaho, Oct. 14. Football at the Ricks Normal college Is writ under way and prospects are bright for a win .ning team. Five oriast years team are already in school and showing good form. the second registration day and a number more are expected to register. In the bsckfield Romney and old men in school. Cllnger ar the-onKomney plays half or quarter and is a block of the noted Utah old off the chip fullback. Both are family. CUnger plays Indications point to heavy and fast. Merrick for a quarterback position. Merrick balls from, the Ashton high school and Is fast and heady. Jn the line both tackle positions will be taken care of by experienced men. Andrews, who captained the team lari at year, Is st right. He tips the scale Cox plays the other tackle 19 pounds. first-claposition. HS weighs 185areand is in their oonditkm. Both iplaymg third year and much la expected of them. Man waring is showing real stuff at center. This big husky played as a substiuntil tute last ysar, but has developed, he is a read contender for the first-strirehas old the None of berth. guards turned and their absence will be keenly are huskies trying for felt. A number of of whom the positions, the most promising end, Ray of last year s Is Hacking At leftold-tiA numform. eleven is showing ber of men are fighting for the other wing Position be on NoThe first league game will comes to Rex-bvember 11, when Albion 17 Ricks On November plays the B Y C. at Logan; November 24, Pocatello Tech, and November 30, Goodin g Alt other date are open and any school into communicawishing a game can get tion with the athletlo council Next Monday Is ly ss ur v .see Frankie Genaro, tho Brooklyn flyweight, who has been after the American title for some time, is In .a position now to demand a title match from Pancho Villa, the Filipino champion, who recently won tha crown, from Johnny Buff. Gensao 25 -- 040 040 040 Villa one fierce battle before the latter won his title, and the other night Frankie stopped Indian RueseH In fourteen rounds, who was also considered a tough customer to handle However, It look aa though Frankie Mason will beat Genaro to a match with Villa for the title, as they have practically agreed to a meeting. Billy Mlske, the fit. Paul heavyweight, to out to make a name for himself this season that he may demand another meeting with Champion. Jack .Dempsey BUly is boxing better than ever before d and On October 19 will tackle the Kid Norfolk. Tommy Gibbons, also of fit. Paul, le out after new honors and will get Into the light-heaand heavyweight classes during the winter. Rlphie (Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight pride. ehas started on his training campaign. for another try against the top notdhers. Richie has been working Outdoors all summer and Is now in pretty fair shape. He wlU put on the finishing touches and start his . campaign away from hoihe. If he snakes good, which he sincerely expects to, he wtU then go after return matches with Rocky Kansas, Lew Tendler and Benny Leonard. If Richies fighting strength waa on a par with hie personality, he would be a champion' mother Pinky will assist him In hie work Pinky, by the way, is also after Tendler and hade for return matdhea. a a a ' Benny Leonard, world's champion lightweight, will be out of the game for three to four months at least, due to teeth trouble. Jt was not a case of broken tooth that caused the trouble, but an abscess that caused aU the trouftrie. The abscess was not taken care of at the and It spread to the other teeth In Benjamin's mouth, causing him much pain and eerlou trouble to the rest of The infection resulting 'Is his molars. what mads it bed for the champion and the doctors advised him to lay off tor a few months That le why Benny and hie manoaer, . Billy Olbeon, arranged with hard-heade- 156-15- x, HP GURJSROa BY. --C. TOM MARSHAL!, 3 :1 45 CO. SOUTH MAIN STREET S of the fathers of trapshooting who have by their personality made present conditions and successes possible follows. Rolls A. (Pop) Helkes ranks in the category of daddy of 'em all." A promoter end builder from the day he fired hts first shot over the traps. He commenced when wild pigeons, sparrows and bats wars the skill teeters. His lovable disposition, ability as a friend maker, accuracy in shooting; coupled with his banjo recitals, branded him the king of entertainers, a most welcome contestant at any tournament. William R. Crosby was a trapshooting oracls whose opinion on shooting lore was accepted by novice or os the last word. Quiet, retiring, with nerves of steel, endowed with a keen sense of humor, he waa ever sur-rounded by an audience which absorbed hts words of shooting wisdom. Charley Budd le a wise preceptor of the old school of wing shots and a recognised Intricacies of shooting were authority. an open book to Charley, who was ever ready to coach a beginner or slip a hunch Hie extended to. the seasoned shooter. acquaintance freighted Mm With a fund of other shootof information reminiscent ers. Fred Gilbert broke Into the game at a much later period. He landed In the shooting game like a meteor from a clear sky, suddenly and sensationally, immediately landing himself and home town of Spirit Lake on the map." His repartee, coupled with absence of sarhas won a place casm or for him in the front rank. To attract tournament devotees we must return to the regime of soolabllity and good fellow-Mv- y old-tim- er r four-flushi- NIGHT SCHOOL Promotion is assured to the person Imth?Lt grows. prove your value to your employer by. taking our evening commercial courses. The expense is trifling. L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 80 North Main St. ( Question: What kind of deco vs do you think aro best for duck shooting, live as well, they were laying thgf or wood? Is an artificial call better cornerstone of success which spells good than a man's mouth? How would you fellowship. Later a decided effort was set decoys to get the best results made, tntroduclng-e- n era of high-se- er WI makers and supplanting the xteign of Cedar RapMs, Iowa. This developed into. an era Live decoys ar. much ths sociability. Answer: of short corner turning," when every best, especially after they have passed subterfuge was resorted to which would into the tone of dangAr and will squall raise the average of an expert the frac- their heads off to that end. They are tional part of 1 per cent a considerable bare and expense during This phase of the game was soon closed seasons, but are most satisfactory abandoned and a taemlretum made to the when you are In the blind, watching their rock foundation1 of socfablllty Where are Hne of seductive talk and flapping mowe wandering? Is It away from the two tions. In some Instances a pitch duck fundamental and is used to toes out of the blind wben a prinolples sociability good fellowship? Are we drifting toward flock foils to quickly respond. That the maelstrom of tnercenarlness which duck will fly around, then dash down would sound the death knell of the shoot' among the decoys, seldom falling to atIn The automatlo volition of tract the transient birds game? Proper settar-hacrushing in Itself becomes ting of decoys is an art. fist thenrln a unintecest IRg diversion unlees accompa- conspicuous piece of water, which can be nied by the elements of so- plainly seen from as many directions as The sport ai possible, this at the greatest' range, as ciability and congeniality. luring is a sport of sociability. "Every dunk, will make several circles before tub must stand squarely on Its own bot- dropping In. Set the decoys with refertom." Imagine, If you can, a sport so ence to the visiting birds, coming In seductive than 834 men and women, ral- against the wind; have them' In front of To successfully call with lying from Alaska, provinces of Canada your blind. and every stale In the union, traveling one's mouth Is an accomplished art rethousands of miles to contest in one quiring much time and patience, experience and eqwally as delicate throat event, striving for one objective goal. Success in trapshooting depends entiremedhonlsm as aa opera singer. There ly upon Individual efforts. Baseball In are fully as many varied intonations retroduces eighteen men; golf and tennis quired in chatting with those elusive feaa duet or foursome. Bowling, cricket, thered ace as are Introduced on the hockey or polo are represented by teams opening night to win the plaudits of an In trapshooting there, may be two or an exacting audience versed in grand opera unlimited number of contestants; an over- When you are operating live decoys and flow is quickly cored for by th installa- want a concert of calling take an old tion of additional traps. female from the flook end place her around Association, teachings, observation 'and a point where she will he unable to see environment ell are factors whlrh bare the balance of the ducks. If she doesn't materially assisted in promoting and ele- - talk it over with the balance of that valmg the shooting game. A brief sketch flook I am 9 prophet. Md-tim- er Bullded better than they knew. Trapshooting is a line of diversion constructed on a rock foundation of sociability and good fellowship. Original architects and builders were my close end Intimate friends for more than ears. Those of whom I write are yet living They 'Fere founders and pro moters when trapshooting was In Its two-sco- r The Daylight Stan of hard luck lately. Just at a time when big money matches were plentiful the little follow wee taken down with ohicken-powhich win prevent him taking Part in two or three contests arranged by his manager Frank Churchill of Manila. Attending physicians state that he will not suffer any of the attack and that It should not last long The effort to bring Jimmy Wilde, world's champion, to the etstez for a title match with Villa may not materialise, as the little 'Briton would much prefer to remain at home .and defend his title Therefore It may be neceesary for Villa and his manager to visit England if they want to annex the world's championship FYankls Mason, who held the American title before Johnny Buff grabbed It, Is angling for a match with the Filipino, end If Pancho recovers in time it le probable that they wHl be brought together in fifteen-roun- d tilt for October 20. Mason i a clever boxer and gave Jimmy Wilde quite a battle when they met st Toledo, fly Ohio, two years ago. Frankie is 24 years bit old and should be In his prime now. rare to MULLETT-ICELL- Y " Sport Spotlight Turns to Boxing Game -- smarter style; more Thats the economy of , Kirschbaum Gothes. -- Pancho Villa, the little Filipino weight champion, has been having t I "mile-age- . Mar-anvill- e, 040 By T. S. ANDREWS. Oct. 14. The MILWAUKEE, Wls., worlds series baseball games have occupied the spotlight the past week, but with the big series out of the way boxing will come Into Its own for the fall and winter season. Mg The defeat of Chrpentler was the especially- - by a surprise of the game, French negro, who was hardly known outride of Paris and London. .London promoters will probably beat the Americans to a Bikl match, and it is just possible that the promoters of the Buffalo drome in the gay Freneh capital, will land, titan for another big bout with one of the British heavyweight. Joe Beckett Major Wilson, London's big preferred. promoter. Is hot on the trail of Siki for with a match Beckett, and may land him. If the new colored champion comes to America he should be matched with Harry Greb, who la the recognised light heavyweight champion of America. That would be a real world's title match. If Mr. Bikl wants to pose mm a real heavytackle weight contender then let Mm Harry Wills, the recognised American colored star In that division. Then the winner of ouch a match will have a right to challenge Jack Dempsey for the world's championship. The defeat- - of Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, by Floyd Johnson, California surprise. contender, was somewhat of Johnson had Martin In euoh a bad way Jimmy in the tenth that tile manager, Bronson, tossed in the towel to save his Martin further from punishment. boy has been boxing In good form and Johnson must be a pretty nifty aort of fighter to beat a man like Martin. . -- Prize Ring Supplants Baseball Diamond 040 Five of 1921 Squad Return and New Mato Line-u-p rs The beauty about a good .suit is that it usually costs the least. Better fit; re swaddling clothes. t Teachings of those preceptors which incorporated accuracy pith the elements of sociability- - and good f ellowshlp were the correct Ideas, and have been followed by many, many thousands of shooters of the preeent generation who are the experts of today Professionals were little known in pioneer tournament days. Later there developed a necessity for promoting trapshooting to a higher plane Men who had made good in the ahooting arena as entertainers, authorities and recognised promoters, with reputations for honesty and accuracy, were then in demand. "Gentlemen of the old school of traptheir names are now house shooting, hold words In the homes of devotees of the sport. They built up the sport by and through their individual personal! ties, organising the fraternity Into one great big family. By making tourna- meats especially attractive to novice and I ! TomorrowAlright NIgLfs Tonies-s- ir, and aa days bMter. s1m M TsMM to Natan's Swnwir s mk good your (KITabl.t.) Mris a bwtaAriM Inflow, ea tb. dlfatiw and alimlnative .r.t.m Hi. taoMah, Liver ead Bowa uk. aa W T.Mrih. Taftlght will be de- action!. M dttfwent yae kghthiUg wrprlMd, Vted xa L, n tfUN!CUtU th recutar do. J Z. - fbr over xq years 4 Mud of Mm o4 r bu, tho par 0.10-JL- ehiMfi ee4 r . |