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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THE GUMPS gmx Vit,U- .- cfcvo 'TWfc - - THE NOBLE 700 tC HVwTU. COMtHtf S CJCH DJECXVQH tKH VU. Zt A AS A W3MNVS TOOT- HAONtT To VIUO VlMVTS (ivr SOMfc 2V)UI'fefc. NOT VJOTlMb OONMfcVt tMIXRVC- T- 6'VJtn to 30M fcNX bON AVW HAM'S COMVO AM H U.HO, tltCTtO WMSUF HAXT TOO- VWIS mlW - A 'WomcjW MfcJt COUHTRM, BooOW't OOvJtR.KiVAtH't, WH6 VMVttAU OF ConofcttlMKH. H- t0 VHKT '(O') A SttOUraOH XttKT WhWE wonts Mtfc TCWCUC BO'V--T VWWATS OOCH A ' 13 20, ,1922. Think ot THVA, t.H? JAkwT6CWRH& a U&Cft t-O- PJtIA EHtOWIHb we AHO PtSVOtHT, MAWHAU. n. O omctss h Mvrvi bt tAMt TH5 Ano 700 employ C.Htt tT T5 , AU THe .s ttOt. wrr noW" r cANovtATt. J ' 0T M tHOOMt THe- t VM that A WOHUWVJU HTTTUTVOH -tTO VCH T To tART J ft vySfcLcacJLtoe; PMp Km COMING OF. MBS Grid Game Tuesday Will Be Feature of Homecoming . on Founders' Day. expects to win at least one of these two matches. Ths B. Y. U., freshmen are now rounding into condition fast, and announce that .they are ready to take on any eleven In the state for a little experience. Coach men Twitehel! desires that ills first-yeget all the games they possibly can get. so that they will be ready to take their place on the varsity eleven nest season. ar in. Game unrtnh Angela 97. James Brown 112. Grace E. FT Prince Wells 100. Second race, six furlongs LJerre 101, Phenol 107, Bellamio 407, My Lorraine 113, Chaplet 112, Valley of Green 112. Princess Doubly 112, Thelma K. 112. Bedaaale 112. Hrskllune 112, Josto M HZ Bluebird 112, Mias Bra 112, Alluring 112, Van Boas 112. Mias Briton 412. Mira Collette 112. Dinah Dran 112 Third race, one mile end a sixteenth Bvelym , Ieianna SO, Pumps White DO. Lest Bruch 00. Bright Leaf 111. Stonewall 104, Bark Terrill 104. Recab 104. Fox 104. Little Patay 104, Fergeraon 107, Alameda Girt 107,. .Jordon Ashland 104 Fourth race, six fnrlonga Archie Alexander Bine Pnradlae 07. Mahoney 100, Basil 100, FT, lp. l, May- - Bodies 100, Mysterious Girl 101, Green Gold 101. Bullion 1US. Louis A. 104, Ruby John Hoataer 107. Belle of Elisabeth Town 110, Sewell Coombs 110, Courtship 101. Foreettere 101,, Youneed 100, Carusrun 100, Charles Hen-ar-t li. Jordan Seems Certain Checker Meet Winner 10. Fifth nee, six furiongn Vlrtolra 98, Metric 102. Grant- - Jas 104, Indian Trail 112. Prince K 112, Out Out 118. Blossom Time 119. Sixth race, one mile and nerenty yards Marie Maxim 100, Moon Winks 101, Split Grass 101, Lornat Leaves 102. Carnrra 102, Megan 106, Diana 107. British Maid 107 Seventh race, one mile end seventy yards Hysteria 100. Mom 1M. Walk I p 102, Mabel 10S, Kacnr- Rule 102 Vella K. 102. Birdie poletto 1(M, Lady Rachael 107, Dimples 101. t. BOSTON, Oct. 19 Passing through Ihn sixth round of the fifth Amrr.can checkers t'oiirnnment without a. defeat In the play thus far. Alfred Jordan, former English champion and twice winner of the Scott'sh title, was regarded is certain to win the tournament His opponent . yejteiday was B. C. Water-hous- e of Boston, Maws . champion. After two drawn games the opening for the third was the Edinburgh with Jordan having the bad side. He sacrificed a man, but eventually forced- - Waterhouse to a point where the latter hod to resign. Joseph Duffv of Chicago is runner-u- p to Jorddsi. Yesterday Duffy was defeated by Louts Gina berg of Brook'yn The consolation event was won by W. fT. Davis of Boston. J. H. Scott of Toledo, C'hio:vCharles Jolly of Newark, $ .1 , ahd R. I. Ostrander of Brooklyn, finished In the order named. . MRS. RUTH SLIGHTLY HURT. Mrs. Helen Jtuth. NEW YORK. Oct-- 19 wlfs of Babe Ruth, Yankee 'home-ru- n star, waa slightly Injured early today when her husband's racer skidded into a tree on Pelham parkway. She suffered s minor abrasion of ths left hand, and continued to her home in New York after the injured hand was dressed by a surgeon from Fordham hospital. Her chauffeur was uninjured and the car only slightly damaged. MEET. PAT GILBERT Bpralil to The Tribune. PROVO, Oct 19. The BrOrtuun Young university Is making extensive prepare lions for Its football game with the Colorado School of Mines, which "Will taka place Tuesday, October 24, on the field at Provo. The day has been set aside as a school holiday in honor of the founding of the Institution, and the gridiron battle will form the principal feature of the afternoon festivltlea The intention of the Y" athletic authorities is to Initiate an annual homecoming football game to be scheduled on Its Founders' day. The contest next Tuesday will be the first of this new series of events and the school urges all alumni and former athletes of the B. Y. U. to return to' their Alma Mater to participate with the students in the reunion. TYie day's program includes a student gathering at College hall at 9 a. m., a over the old traditional route at parade 9.10 a. m Founders day program at the tabernacle at 10 a m., a grand barbecue at noon, the infootball game at 1 p. m., and9 a grand ball the ladies gymnasium at p. m. The honored graduates at the football game wlH be those surviving members of the famous B. Y. V. 1897 championship football team. Members of other academy" elevens of the past century are also invited to Joint the homecoming. urgently In preparation for the Colorado Mines contest, the infants are drilling hard every afternoon for two and a halt hours Their mtle affair with the University of Utah eleven last Saturday on Cummings field, when the Y" took a defeat at the hands of the state university, has not discouraged the youngsters at all. Indeed, the experience appears to have added pep and enthusiasm to their daily - drills. Coach Alvin Twitched still hopes- to see his proteges hold down at least one of the Rocky Mountain conference teams to an even score. If they can do this he will be perfectly satisfied with the season's , work. The one conference team which the B. Y. tJ. expects to play to a standstill is that of the University of Wyoming. These two teams appear to be rather evenly matched, in spite of the fact that this is the "Y's" first year. They are also the only two teams In the conference which meet each other twioe during the season. The first contest will take place at Provo on November 11 and the second at Laramie on Thanksgiving day. The B. Y. U. Tlm-panog- S X -- QUALITY is what you de- mand in a hat It' 8 yours when you buy the V Action Assured in Chief Event of Manhattan Club Double-head- Monday. er Last weeks boxing program at the Manhattan club waa made up of classy boxers in the feature events and slugging contests ln the opening bouts. Things are going to be somewhat reversed next week. Ths principal events there will be a double-headwill bring out Pat Gilbert, the greatest slugger who ever appeared in the local ring, and Joe Black of Denver, who is also of the Gilbert type of battler. Thu, the fans should get their fill of hard hitting. Gilbert has been one of the standbys of tha club for several years, taking on all comers and giving the best of them a He can always be detough argument. pended upon to give the fans a real battle. Black will be a stranger to the local fans, but he has fought the best of theta In Colorado and the middle west, as well as up and down the coast, and has tha reputation of always putting up a battle. Black has recently returned to Denver after boxing on the coast. Transportation waa wired him yesterday to come here and meet Gilr. bert in the feature event of the bout will give Leo The other Hanson and Joe Jackson of Oakland a chance to settle the question of sud bout premacy. They met In a some time ago and fought a sensational draw. The extra two rounds should ba er double-heade- six-rou- four-roun- enough for one or the other to bring home the victory. Walt Hart, who Is proving to be one of the most Interesting and popular battlers at the club this season, will also be back tn the lineup. ye meets a mighty dangerous boy in Charles Klndo. As Klndo was put on the shelf after his poor showing with Charles Lavatta until he got In shape, he has been working out every day with Kid Davis and Is now In shape to give the best of the )ocal little fellows a real argument. In fact, Klndo In shape Is about the toughest bantamweight In this section of the country and Is the one boy who Is likely to take Dixie Kid Into camp If they ever get together, and the probabilities are that they w.ll If Klndo can beat Hart Monday night. Lonnie Richmond will meet Dominick Ttppero of Bingham In another one of d the Both of preliminaries. these boys are willing mixers and hard hitters for l.ttle fellows. Herman Auerbach, who mads his professional debut last Monday night, ahowel so much real class that many of the fans are beginning to believe that his dad. A) Auerbach, knew something when he said the youngster looked as though he might make a champion, will have another real tryout this week when he meets Young Riley of Fort Douglas, who Is said to be a mighty tough and willing joungater with some ring experience. and In shape to make Auerbach show his real ability Babe Herman, the ..colored youngster who has been winning all of his bouts at the club this seaaon, will have a tough customer on his hands In Jackie Brown, who gave Emil Paluso one of his hardest fights As an added Incentive to Pat Gilbert and Joe Black, who have both been trying to get a crack at Spug Myers of Pocatello, there Is some prospects of the winner of this match being matched to meet Mvcrs in Pocatello In the e. Since Myers Jumped Into the welterweight division, Gilbert has been doing light training and awaiting his chancs and now that he has prospects of getting that match bs is going to do everything he can to win over Black decisively. Black has also been after a match with Myera ior some time and It was really through the prospects of eventually landing a match with him that he consented to come here and meet Gilbert. cured bypowerful electrical treatment four-roun- Microscopically smooth razor edge blade making; has always been PERFECT the thin wire edge (invisible to the naked eye) that remainson the edge of razor blades sharpened by the usual methods. It is this wire that causes the saw teeth which so often makes the skin smart. For years the scientists in our laboratories have worked on this problem. And now we announce this new Gem Double Life Blade. The blade that magnified up to 150 diameters last-wint- er. (22,500 times) shows a microscopically smooth, even, unbroken, wire-les- s edgpl A new electrical treatment of the steel refines the structure of the metal It enables us to of an inch- produce an edge one thin. An edge 30 times thinner than the hair it cuts 40 times thinner JhaCn this sheet of aper. An edge so keen that it literally near-futur- ten-thousan- dth - t tjo of an inch thin now possible! floats through the stiffest ' stubble. An edge with enduring sharpness that will give yo'u more shaves and smoother shaves than before ever secured from blade. youve any This remarkable attainment in the art of blade making is now available at your dealers. Ask him for the jnewGem Double Life Blades. They come seven to a package. The package b carefully wrapped in wax paper to keep out moisture. Each blade islndividually packed and sealed for the protection of this marvelously delicate edge. Slip one of these new Double Life Blades into your Gem frame and know what comfortable, effortless shaving you can enjoy. You can buy a new $3 Gem De Luxe Safety Razor at your nearest dealer for One Dollar($l) including these new Gem Double Life Blades. Turf Results and Entries LA TO HU RESULTS. First race, Orlov won. Miss Petite Sir Launfal II. BElflOII THiac ASS NO BITUR BIHIODB asiUe.ig L aad. Save 42 third. Tima, 1;12 IATOHIA second. Apple-Jac- k IHTRIE. First race, air fnrlonga Aaaeaa At. i 4-- Mekong, Yeuneed, Mabel Rule, Surmount, Sam Rah sad Twinkle Blue alx raa. Second race, six furlong Gold Crest won, Nujaka second, Stonrege third. Time, J 1 0. A Reinhart, Calcutta, Court! ar. Swim! Gordon Shaw, Leon tea, First Blnah, Stamp Jr. and Krlancar also ran. Third race, one mile and an rights Paris Maid won, Pantoche second, Kewpto ONelU third Time, 1 112. Bill and Com Cutop, pit. Sea Prince and Trooper also nn. Fourth race, six furlongs Oranltewarn won. Quince Garden second, Ann I la May third. Time, 1 12. Rocky Moon tala, Spats, Chacolet, Snare Prince, Jack Barn Jr. and BnUdog Drummond also ran. . Fifth race, one mile tody Madcap won. Dr. Clark second, Pindar Peel third. Time, l.M Startle, Trmnalato, Golden Sphere sad Cherry Tree sUaHra.'t"tt Sixth new flee aid t half fnrtoags Away won, Mia Mtoarvn second. Romping Mary third. Mias Masie, Pav-low- s, Mammon, Time, JOT d-Ted's Plum, Marjorie Wood, Sunny Ducraw, Bandits, Superbnm and Begum sine ran Seventh race, one mile end eeeenty yards Virgo won. R epee ter second. War Prise third. 21. Rama, llerlock, Approval, HarTime, vest King and Loveliness also raa. Ceortofaipt 98, Topmost McGee's Pink 97. Manlrnre PI, Fool Weather FT, Arlsps IT. Bright Trash FT. Winding Through 10, laonelen 100. Little Black Sheas 101. aerlta lw4. Glra 100. Fig Cant GEM 8AJETY RAZOR CORPORATION, BROO EJLY N , NEW" YO RE |