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Show X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1922. Excellent Scores Are Made by Rifle Shooters n h n Motorcycle n u Team Contest Is Decided by a Single. Point Rifes and , u . . team in competitive shoot: Lower center, Suit Lake Rifle ft Revolver club, town No. 1, winners. Left to Frank Bogin, H. A. Weymouth, Water J- - W. Arty, Jay E. Johnson. Upper right, American Legion teem, runners up. Left to right Major W. W,right Gordon, Captain W. Morrison, N. H. Canard, Lieutenant I. J. Tuliy, Captain J. B. Cummock. Lower left, Fort Douglas sendee team. Left to right Private Gamble, Corporal Timlin, Corporal Bajorin, Corporal Carpenter, Sergeant Bair. Upper left, Salt Lake Rifle and Rerolver club team No. 2. Left to right-- J. H. Win wood, J. A. England, Charlee Nasalmbene, C. Peterson, Ben Williams. Lower right, Payson Bifle dub team- - Left to right E. . Grams (winner of members match),- - H. A Tipton, L C. Closrard, Floyd Tipton, P. V. Foote. You are invited to attend our , BIG MOTORCYCLE OPENING AND SHOW To be held NEXT SATURDAY i. "Tht worlds it tv- - t r 'V 4 y($Jiief v The 1923 The V- October 28th, 1922 nd- - TP .o : , , ? solo Motorcycle SURE A find entertainment baa been arranged,' including a movie show in the evening showing ci;r VX. ' ?ncUatt xoont world! finest ENTERTAINMENT . t most powerful Motorcycle -A- , ""VV 78 West Broadway All of the 1923 model Indian Motocycles and Bicycles will be on display, including The New 74- - Cubic IncK fSPncUan .inTl .; at our Store, , ON AN INDIAN GENE WALKER, WORLD'S SPEED CHAMPION, breaking ell WORLDS SPEED BECORDS ' f ' , at Daytona Beach, Florida, and other pictures of Interest. ' . . Souvenirs for the ladles ae well as the men. Refreshment and music. Prises valuable a of number we award will Motorcycle conteete and a eeriee of we will have During the evening f ' . , " to toe winners. WE WELCOME EVERT MOTORCYCLE RIDER, REGARDLESS OF THE MAKE HE BIDES, and all other par( ties that are interested or might be interested in Motorcycles to .attend. ! ' IS FREE NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE sure to attend and bring your friends you will enjoy EVERYTHING . So bo it' Starts at Noon Saturday, October 28th - wd Evening entertainments start, at 8:30 1 Co. Floyd Clymer Indian Tdotocycle SALT . 75 WEST BROADWAY Other stores at Denver and Greeley, Colo. On May 15, in a gams at Nsw York between Detroit and the Yankees, Oobb we n unofficial newspaper box credited scores with two hits and by tha official scorer, with only one safe smash. Inveshaa been of the discrepancy tigation and tha oontroveray will be laid started, before President Ban Johnson of the American league. If the hit is won for Cobb, it will make him the only slugger In Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. What promises to be more than a mere tempest In a teapot is the controversy which has .arisen in Pacific conference circles over the proposed staging of a postseason athletic contest between the University of Pittsburg and Leland Stanford university on toDecember 30. It has been hold a game between the customary champion team of the Pacific coast and aome .representative eastern team at the annual Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. Stanford has apparently no particular respect for the conference, as shown by Its attitude in scheduling the game against Pitt regardless of what .either teams record may be. If Stanford stands pat It will undoubtedly. result In an upheaval in intercollegiate athletic activities In the far west. A meeting was held in Berkeley several months ago .for the purpose of dedefinite deciding this question, but-n- o cision was made. Stanford, however, made its caae clear at this meeting Uy not Offering It own stadium for the postseason contest and also eliminating its team from consideration. When the game with Pittsburg was being scheduled the Cardinal authorities only stage at which his performance was mediocre was at the rapid- - At this range he made 34 out of 50, which gave him a total of 314 out of 350. Captain J. B. Cummock was high man for the day with 316. Captain W, L. Morrison second with 315; Sergeant Barr third with 314: Tuliy fourth with 314; Private Foote fifth with 313. There was no shoot held last Sunday , f and no shoot is for today, The rifle match at the Fort Douglas but a special eventcontemplated Is anticipated for next contestSunday. October 29. About - the only range witnessed twenty-seve- n match yet to be shot this year will be ants on the firing line. the President's handicap match and also, The matches that werd shot consisted perhaps, a special match telegraph n of the team event, the mem- against the Boide Rifle club. . are the complete scores: Following bers match and the qualification course match.. Interest was mbre largely centered around the team match, in which keen competition was in evidence among the service company team- - of Fort Douglas, the Amerloan Legion team and the Salt Lake Rifle and Revolver club teanp Suit Lake Rlfl and Revolver club Ko. 1; The members match as Indulged In I. W. Arey ..46 43 47 47 49 800 48 40 ' sixteen of members Hokbd .41 43 48 44 44 4A 87 frank Salt the 806 Lake by E. JohosoB 80 83 46 43 46 A0 42 804 Rifle and Revolver chib, and was won by J. II. Wfttert . .42 40 42 46 48 60 8 sma E. R. Grams of Payson, with a score of H. A. tnt h 4t 41 48 44 48 47 80 802 310 out of 350. In the qualification course match sixteen men qualified as Total .1524 expert riflemen, seven men qualified as and two qualified as sharpshooters 816 marksmen. Conditions were very favor815 able during the entire matches for good 814 scores, and, as is quite usual In events 800 of this kind, many surprises were sprung. 278 Makes Three Possibles; Cummock . Proves High Man. for Day. baseball history to pass' the .490 mark three times. George Haler of 8t. Louie has two .40S marks, this year and 1920, both tlmea tha leagua high records. Cobb's .420 in 1011 stands as the modem high mark, la the esrij days of the game Tip O'Neill of the St. Lou la club of the old American association, made .492 In 1981, the same year that Pop" Anson of the Chicago Nationals made .421. 600-ya- l t r i I i r five-ma- made 203 $12 Why Pay shoes. More? 1462 i 810 287 264 282 257 1420 'Hie arorva above counted pa follows for the medals ftveft by the war department: 203 or over, expert rifleman. 275 2H3, ahapplinotrit 240 275, marksman. Wiuner of the members maUfa. , . 200-ya- rd y a i profit-sharin- Press Supreme Shoes Service-rVaJu- es. 118 MAIN STRfeET. 'T . , Ty Cobb May Yet Get in Among .400 Hitters CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (By the Associated ) One questioned hit separates Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tiger, from the eharmJd circle of .400 i.ittere for 1922 it was discovered todav in compilation of the dbfirial batting records of Irwin H .Howe, official statistician of the .Amerl-a- n league. Without that hit Cobb's Is .309. but with it he enters the tqiI .400 rank for the thipd time in his career as league batting leader for the last fifteen years with but three exceptions. i Banister shoes are , made on the small-proflarge turnover basis by a firm that has upheld the ideals .of the elder Banister, who, more than IS years ago, made . fine footwear foran exclusive Big City .trade. These shoes are now sold in Salt g basis. bake on the Same ot 500-yar- w de v 500-ya- rd ' , 1 Banister shoes depend upon their excellence of design, workmanship and materials to please 'men of discrimination, and upon their reasonableselling price-t- o win patronage against the competition of other, high-gra; at any price. a pair. " 918 806 200 276 268 , . - 9; -- Better shoes than Banisters cannot be 814 806 25 Pocatello High Eleven Fort Hall like men, can be judged by the they keep. As an example, note the vast number of bankers, business executives, doctors,' lawyers, engineers, clubmen and, the outstanding figures in, other ' walks .of life who always wear Banister footwear. " SHOES, i 'f Cobb's .400 average this year, it "h's wins it, alto stands as an answer to the query whether the Georgian is slowing up after fifteen years of datillng speed in the major leagues. last year Heilmann of Detroit assumed leadership of the American league sluggers, beating Cobb's .299 by ( points. Cobb's average fell off to. .222 In 1920, his lowest, with one exoep- -' tion. In fifteen years.' ' - five-ma- Ired Dr. U. G. Duback of Oregon college, president of the conference, and asked If anything had been done in regard to the New Years game. Assured that no progress had been made, Stanford and Pittsburg reached their definite agreement. Now several members of the conference claim that Stanford has violated the rule of that body In arranging this game. Stanford, though, is certain that it was within its rights and will fight to the last ditch. Dr. W, H. Barrow, the new athletic director, has made it clear that regardless of any action, that the conference takes the Cardinals will go This means A through with their plans. Spirited Race. that rather than cancel the Pittsburg The team event developed into a race date Stanford stands ready to quit the n conference. among five teams, the three heretofore mentioned, together with a team from Die Payson Rifle club and Salt Lake Rule and Revolver club team No. 2. The course fired consisted of the Trims Tribe full qualification course of seven stages, four of which were slow 'fire and three Special to The Tribune rapid fire, ten shots at each stage for a POCATELLO. Idaho; Oct. 21. The Po- total of 356 points per man. Early in catello high school defeated the Fort the matches the American Legion team Hall Indian boys here today in a good took the lead, and after the four slow 28 to of 7. football, Ths Indians fire stages had been fired, the standing gams are the first men to score on the locals of the teams was as follows .out of 1000 . this season and thla was done by means points for each team: of aoompIeted forward pan. The visAmerican 870: Salt Lake Rifle itors used an aerial attack throughout and RevolverLegion, club team, 863; Fort Dougtheir offensive, but were weaker on de- las team, Lake Rifle and ReSalt fense. Jackson and Isham were the chief volver club team No 2, 207; Payson Rifle scoremakers for the Pocatello boys. club, 780. Thereafter a real race developed. and not until the last Stage was fired on the Is rapid , fire was the winner determined. Out of a possible 18ki point for each team, the winners. Salt Lake Rale and Revolver club 1, made 1624 points; American BOISE, Ida., Oct. 21 (By the Assoc- team No.second with 1523; Fort Douglas Legion iated Press.) That further hearings on team third with Salt Lake Rifle complaint of Idaho sheep qjjippers to have and Revolver club1493; team No. 2 fourth weight of a stand- with 1462, "and the minimum carload double-decRifle club team Payson k car of ard with 1420. heeo, or lambs, reduced, will be heard fifth, The feature of the day's outstanding in Omaha and Chicago shortly, is the re- shbot was the string of three 'possibles'' delegates who attended the hear- made port of T. Lieutenant J. Tully of the by Tuesday, Wednesday and ings In Weiser d At slow fire he H. Cassaday, legion team. Thursday ofof this week. J.commerce In ten all shots the black. Stepplaced -. cominterstate the examiner d to back the slow fire he George ping placed ten shots In the mission, conducted the hearing. black and YV Krb and A H Conner represented again on going forward to the ntHitles rapid commission. , Idaho e public waa successful fire in making all United 'States Senator R. N. Stanfield, of his ten again shots 5s. count Nell McMillan, of Weiser, of Oregon: James E Clinton, and Hugh Sproat, of Makes Remarkab!e Score. Boise; feekr Little, of Emmett, and E..L far as is known, this is the first, Iloppei, of W eiser, were witnesses on behalf of the complainants and consider- time such a performance has ever been1 made at the Fort Douglas range able documentary evidence was Tully finished with, a remarkable score.' The Sheepmen Complaint Scheduled for 'Hearing BAKE CITY it y |