OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN JACK'S RIGHT 'PILE DRIVER FIRPO AGREES TO MEET DISLOCATED AT ELBOW WILLS IN SQUARED RING.' 9 iam Anderson, second; James Thorup, third. The time was 39 seconds. e The unpaced senior .race was won by Wallace Worthen in 14:02 James Thorup second, time, 14:43; Clarence Hagedorn, third; and William Anderson time, 15:03, fourth in 15:25 The bicycle race program will be continued at the park tomorrow morning. All riders and officials are to report there at 6:30 oclock as all races must be finished before 9 a. m. five-mil- . Luis Firpo, who .was. given, a severe,. lacing by Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight championship, has return-'- I ed to our shores to meet another Am- erican fighter. He has been matched with Harry Wills, the. negro boxer, whom many believe is next to Jack Dempsey, if not as good. There has been a great deal of talk regarding a . ' possible match between Wills and Dempsey but somehow the managers of the two men have never been able to get together. Some say that Wills has never extended himself in a match and for the most part has covered up his real cleverness and ability for the purpose of getting Dempsey into the ring, but such rumors must be tak-en with a grain of salt. If Wills can dispose of the Argentine heavyweight, there is no doubt that Wills and Dempsey will be matched in the near future or shortly after this contest takes place. Tex Rickard made the match. After his defeat by Dempsey, Firpo retired from the ring, but the big American purses are too much for Firpo to pass up. He can make more money out of one fight than he possibly could during a lifetime in business, and his fists are worth a great deal more than his brain when it comes to swelling his bank account. Many believe that Firpo went into retirement for the purpose of perfecting a left hand punch, which up to the time of the Dempsey fight was about as useless as a sail on a calm day. He relied altogether upon his hard hitting right to bring him victory, but no one handed fighter can ever hope to defeat a champion except by an accidental chance blow, and only a few such knockouts have happened in the history of the sport. UTAH COPPER BASEBALL PLAYERS SURPRISE BEES California produces all the early vegShe also etable?, the early fruit. claims, .and has claimed for many years, that all good baseball players are produced on her native soil. Utah has never made any claim for anything in those lines, but just the same our athletes can be found at the head of the list and our ball p?ayers can deliver the goods when put to the test. An exhibition game was arranged and played last Monday afternoon at Magna. The Salt Lake Bees, of the Pacific coast league, met a picked team from the Utah Copper league players, and the kids just gave the Bees a diamond whaling which made them sit up and take notice. The Salt Lake team used two catchers and four pitchers, but their battery proved ineffectual against the sturdy swamp angels who made a record when opportunity presented itself, and they, took the glory with a score, sending the defeated Bees home on the short end of the score. It was the biggest day ever experienced at Garfield. It also proved that Utah can produce as good ball players, probably better, than California, and we take our hats off to the home product. worlds champion heavyweight pugilist, suffered a dislocated right elbow in an automobile accident. The big question is whether the doctors can repair the elbow to the perfection it; was before the accident? A sprain is usually more damaging than a' broken bone. A majority of sprains are never cured and are troublesome ever afterward. The twist given to Dempseys best fighting arm may be so severe that the member will be of little use in his future fights. A severe blow struck with the arm may render it entirely useless and result in the defeat of the champion. -- Jack Dempsey, - 1-- 2-- 1-- very astlsfactory and point to the cation of seme ore bodies. BOTH INSURED. Bumping into a pedestrian, a ist slightly dented a fender. tour- Instantly stopping the car, the occupant climbed out and proceeded to examine the machine with deep concern. He then turned to the pedestrian and asked: Are you Insured ?-Yes. Frank Thornburg, who is manager of the Tintic Coalition company says 159 XJood. So is the car. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. NEW BROADWAY FRUIT MARKET East Broadway. Wasatch 5191. UTAH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A COMPLETE LINE KTTTnTi'HTT' We aim to make YOUR SHOPPING an PLEASANToiTAIjITY CONVENIENT and "a Sy oi? m o n" y bF elI,n you QUALITY ffooilH, priced reaNonably, to s IIIIIIUIIIIIlalllllllllllllllllllIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIMllllllllltlllllJllJ,,y, s a 5 I Louisiana Syncopaters THE COUNTRYS GREATEST ORCHESTRA I 5. 'SHSi 1-- DANSANTE 5 CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION Salt Lake City, Utah', July 18, 192-1- . To the Republican Voters of the State of Utah; In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Republican State Committee at its meeting, July 12, 1924, a Republican State Convention is hereby called to meet at Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 10 oclock A. M., Wednesday, August 20, 1924, for the purpose of placing in nomination, to be voted for at the general election November 4, 1924; Four Presidential Electors from the State at large. A Governor for a term of four years. A Justice of the Supreme Court for a term of ten years. A Secretary of State for a term of four years. An Attorney General for a term of four years. A Treasurer for a term of four years. A State Auditor for a term of four years. . A Superintendent of Public Instruction for a term of four years. .And for the election of a Republican State Committee. And for the transaction of all such other business as shall properly come before the Convention. Said State Convention shall consist of 836 delegates, based upon an apportionmenl of one delegate for each one hundred votes or major portion thereof cast for the Honorable Charles R. Alabey for Governor November 2, 1920. Upon this apportionment each county will have representation as follows: -- 13-1- 4 . lo- 5; TINTIC COALITION. d 1-- . 2-- 5. NOBLE IS A SURPRISE IN JUNIOR CYCLE RACES. Oliver Noble, a fifteen-year-ollad, leads the junior class bicycle Tiders over the tape at the bicycle races at Liberty park, held last Sunday morning. He rode a Pierce bicycle. His seconds time of 28 5 seconds is 1 lower than the A. B. L. road competition record and it is considered a marvelous performance for a junior rider. He also won the first place in the 1 mile unpaced, covering the distance in 2 : 28 This gave Noble 10 points and first place; Lolyd Finnerty was second with 5 points and Harold Ader-so- n 5 points, and Elzo Boyle 2 points. The 3 mile race for seniors was won by Anton Clawson, Jr., first; Wil- - that development work will be pushed in the mine. Present indications are County Chairmen are hereby directed to provide for election of the delegates in the usual manner from the respective counties and certify their election to E. Hugh Miller, Secretary Republican State Committee, Salt Lake City, Utah, not later than August 18, 1921. CARL R. MARCUSEN, State Chairman. E. HUGH MILLER, State Secretary. (Advertisement) 1 |