OCR Text |
Show EVENING NEWS DESERET MONDAY BOWLING BASEBALL WRESTLING NOVEMBER ? 1918 DOF Joe Jeannette' Is. Anxious Rallying to the Cause. To Clash With Dempsey Or Willard For Charity ; l f. 18 SHOOTING BASKET BALL GYIV1 SHORTS IFinJ ns. .iw -- - By: Ripley. Famous Colored Star i --Willing to Meet Either of the Famous WTrite Stars in a Match That Will Be Entirely For the Benefit of Charity ; Or War Work; -- .. . - " , n McGraw Predicts a Great Future For Steller r t 5 I TORK. Nov. 1. Of 11 th heavyweight who are now parading the highway of pugilism there. Ta none who le more widely known or who has gone more to uplift the game than Joe'Jeannette. Had not Jack Johnson br- wkw T d It 7 refused to meet Jeannette was In hie prime hot a tew are of the opinion that Joe wouldonehave "J eeeended the throne-- and been of ail the most popular champions cteverer men have time. Few big willing than he. Pew have been more to meet all comer than he. And he e has fought most of the beet and baa never been compelled to offer apologies -for hie ehowlng In the rlng When le was recently announcedj..that was to the United War Work Councilfrom No conduct a big aporta drive vember 11 te 1 tn an eifort to raise funds with which to apPP'y at home dlcrs and gatlors-abroa- d provide with athletic equipment -andJeannette them with entertainmentdo hi pit. saw a chance for him-t- o He has waded throughwitb the follow. , Ing proposition: the Me smetTuiet. a to offef ug Will you permit gestion, which I believe. If carried out will add a good many thousand dollars to the United War Council Fund. "I have offered to fight gratis any . of the leading heavyweights for any war charity. I now propose to request Mr. Jamea W. Coffroth to match me with Jack Dempsey or Jess Willard. advance tna They cannot honeatly worn out excuse of the colorline, for the money earned from this fight will be used by these wonderful organisaour I tions to help amuse and succor trrespectlvs of race, gallantor fighters, creed. color "The fact that lam supremely of beating Willard or Dempsey meet Is not my reason for wanting to them. They may claim that I want- - a s -- chance to win the world championto rot ship. That UiU means nothing of this I am ao sure of beating either an agreement to jalr that I will signand turn retire oyer the .immediately championship to the United States Army and Navy with the understanding that the title to be fought they can offermen in the service, for for between tp the heavyweight that Is where of the world rightfully we They are the real fighters of the padded mitts are more or less boxers. "Willard won his title from a colored roan one whom I never had any Pgr sonal or physical regard for. Jack that ho Johnson admitted Inas larle he wanted to be would not fight me, s the only colored man to be the world I never yaa hysterical over r champion... sist ntly .--when he n con-flde- nt chare-pionsh- Willard's ability., A champion who coul1 ot beat Frank Moran decisively was a poor champion. . As for Dempsey he may be a great fighter- ,- .However I have noticed In the papers where he repudiated two matches with one Kid Norfolk whom I have twice defeated. "I --would like to get- - some action on this, for I will shortly go on the road for the commission on training camp activities. My duties will take me to the various camps, where I am to Instruct and have charge of the colored troops' physical welfare My challenge to Willard and Dempsey Is for a fight for a good cause, and It can be staged for eight, ten rounds or to a flnleh. WeeM Make em Haetle. Although Jeannette has long ainee Passed the age when most fighters have j,ad t,eir fllnc and are on the dusty road toward tibllvlon, be undoubtedly would be able Is make either Dempsey or Willard step lively to hold their own against him. He has always been a man who has taken good care of himself. He has never Indulged In excesses and Is noar reaping bis reward. His recent bouts with Kid Norfolk proved that he is still a master bexer and has not skidded as far backward as many were prome to believe. There Is not the doubt that his offer has been slightest made Id all sinceriNor Is there the tydoubt to bo either that were he matched slightest Dempsey or Willard the gate" would be a big one. It would be the supreme test for Dempsey, were he to emerge a decisive v(ctor none could gainsay that Dempsey was the logical successor to Willard should the champion persist In loafing In his arm chair at home Of Course, there Is little chance of Willard being prevailed upon to meet Jeannette. Willard may not fear the tsaue, but he appreciates the fact that he would have to be In the same perfect condition that enabled him ta beat Jack Johnson to withstand Jeannette. . r been Of all the propositions that have advanced none has been more fair than this one of Jeannette's He agrees that should . he succeed In stripping Willard of the heavyweight championship he will immediately retire and turn the title over to .the army and navy to let the real fighters battle for This shows that he la not the money that would go with seeking such a victory. He apparently would be content with the glory and satisfied in the knowledge that he had done all In his power to help put this forthcoming drive over the top. Jeannette wants t? do what he recognises- as his bit for the soldiers and sailors Will either , Dempsey or Willard answer the-thin- MHIEiED - Sd-to- -9 1 nr ed When the Skiri Seems Ablaze With Itching and Burning 4 - There s jost one thing to do. the proper treatment it through the If your skin seems abfaje with the blood. , fierv burning and itching of Eczema, S.S. S.hs been on. the market for real . and lasting relief can vonly fifty years, during1 which time It has come from trcalJmenttbaft bebeen giving uniform satisfaction for goei low the surface that reaches down all of blood disorders IT to th verj source of the trouble. you manner want prompt and lastior relief, come from can rely upon S. S. S. For exdisordered r condition of the Mnruf, you advicey and pert j to the treatment of search"-faand near, and your own ' individual case, write tocaunot find a blood remedy that you ap-- day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift proac(iei .i,;atS..iQr teaL cfficiencyLspccihcCo-- Dept, C, Atlanta. r. skin-diseas- ej I..' ' . , ? " i N , 4 -- b-- they-retur- AMATEUR ATHLETIC Through the Sport Periscope y annual hlka la held ytarty at Madison Garden, New York, will see acoros of old timers la th fray. Many of th old tlm stars ara veil known hero and ths following have already entered.- - Percy Lawrence, William Hanley, Lloyd Thomas, Al Halstead, Alfred Uoulelt, Oscar gg and numerous others Harry Heilman, former Detroit baseball star, and Louis Sepulveda, former Coast star, and both members of th championship submarine team at San Pedro, ara both spending a abort In San Franc taco whera they ara vlaltlng their old frienda Both ara wsairng gob unles now but expect ta get beck Into bnaabaU unles whan spring training start. a a a Harry Lee, former Stanford university star athleta, died In San Francisco a few days ago a victim of influence. He was on of th best gridders ever developed In th west and bad aotfres of friends In all parts of th oountry. With th flu ban sttU on as tighi as svsr It appears as If th grid sport In. Utah la a- thing of the past for th 1918 season at least. Th gam which haa been arranged between the 8. A. T. C. at tha University of Utah and the B. Y. U. Is ptill hanging fir and unless the ban la Ilf staged. 1 Duk Kahanamoku, sprint swimming of th world, left San Franchampion cisco for hit homo In Hawaii last week. Duke waa ordered to report to his draft board. After 'hie ship sailed th armistice was signed, ao the Hawaiian's call wont be an urgent on h does - when report for ' duty. - o Joe Wood, famous Boston Rad Box and last year Cleveland ut Fttcher, who has been training in .th six-da- THE King Football Bows His . Head in Disgust For t,1918 Season. - -- HCOISTTBISF . - gs committees today ed those on legislation, records, championships, gymnastics snd recreation V snd basketball. The committee on legislation Is expected favorably to repo, t a resolution aa an that no person eligible to amateur at the beginning compete of the war are who has become a paid instructor in an army camp shall forfeit his amaNEW TORK. Nov. IS. What will be teur standing unless he shall continue in such paid position after the war. of the Olymtantamount to a revival pic games, with Frits on ths outsids Is being planned by the T. M. C, A. i la France for the long demobliaatlon declarathe follow will, which period of tion of peace,- - Soldiers and sailors take part In the the Allied nations will held all be will Oyer games which final big competition France, with theconcrete stadium which in Haris or the German prisoners have built In Lyons. The outline of the programA. has been officials received from the Y. M. C. . In Paris In a cablegram to Herbert LI sport . Pratt, chairman of the general committee of the United War Work BAN FRANCISCO, Nov.- II. Football UThe T. M. C A . Knights of Columschedules of college and service teams war other bus, Jewish Welfare and realise that with the on the Pacific coast are rapidly being I organisations . end of the war ao Close a tremendous filled, the Spread of Influenza apparoft ently having been definitely checked. task confronts1 them the - task men of thousands so many keeping In playing off early games will freed from the strain of war from "fly Delay In order to keep hold the season, opsn until January I Ing off the handle. fit for several of the teams' the aoldiera and- sailors Interested, the Y. M. C. and (something Next Saturday, November IS, the ' A. hss"doing conceived the plan of an inter-- national athletic carnival among the $tanfordltle are to Journey south for Allied forces The' idea will be to get a clash with the Unlvertlty of Southern every man into the games, andAtmass California at Lot Angeles. Thle will the athletics will be emphasised same time tka. officials appreciate the be the final contest of the Cardinals of team rivalry and highly ex-- I before the annual "big game with ftert and specialised competition and their tradition rival, the University of The American game has California the champions of the Amerlcrfi expediby rugby at Stanford for tionary force will be sent against those been replaced of the English. French. Belgian and thepast ten yeara, but. despite that facUand despite of forces. "Anted other beating ad- It is a plan of tremendous scope and ministered to the collegians by the Mare Is Island of knd not sailors a week ago, both momentary great promise eoneeptlon. It wss'.outlined two yearj Coach Lieutenant Badenoch and Captain Holt, formerly a star of the Linago. when the French athletic official set German prlonera of war to coln high. school. Portland, Ora, hope work on the Lyon stadium and planned to build up a representative team. The that the Olvmnle contests would he final data On t(ie Stanford schedule la part of a great peace celebration. The December 14. when a game with St. "T M C A. official will carrv their Mary has been arranged. The University of plnn to Gen Pershing and the other has booked a game with theCalifornia, lied mljitarv and naval heads. The o' University of means spending a lot of money, anCreKonforNoyemberlJat.Berheley. ms lees mors emnhatlo th. noceesil v t After the game with St. Uf rui-c-fth snm of nearly two hun dred tnPcn for which the war work Mare Island Marines plan Mary'ethe . ' , the northwest, where .the a tour of drive aims, following ' I games have been arranged: -w . November 21, Oregon Agricultural college, N event oei 18, Camp Lewis; No" vember 0, University of Idaho at Spo7. Spruce division kane; December -zOpen Conference Portland. Other games Include a meet-at ing with Mather Field huskies Decern Nod .IS. Matters ber 14 at Sacramento. J PHTT APEIPHIA, a game with th amateur standing of Camp Kearny at San Cal, to pertaining Diego on Christ. athletes who-actas paid instructors mas day, and a clash with some eastern at army cantonmrnts during the past eleven at Pasadena, Cal, on New Years year, the awarding of -- championship - pound overweight. It required two weeks Of hard labor to maka him about half fit. hs soon began to pitch with rare BkilL In on gams against ths Cubs Toney convinced McGraw of hia grant-ne- ss and ths littl manager haa bets talking about th big right hander over amca. McGraw says that If all of ths Giants ars able to return nftsr ths war hs will have a powerful ball club. Hs hopes that his pitching staff will comprise Toney, Barnss. Benton, Pr-- . rltt, Schupp, Bailee and others. R- - -ths Giants leader still ardtag llevsa that th Loulsvlll Kid com back with alt of his old skillwilt a result of the long rest he will haw befdre baseball start ta enjoyed If the war ends this winter again, will receive a great boom, t McGraw. Th game will corns back all of a sudden and ths Interest will t greater than ever. Our aoldiera whe t will he the most order supporters of baseball and many t them will find engagements with and minor league club it la goodmaji pel ley to play a waiting gams Just not la on ths ropes and may qait-- , . Germany 4 any moment The magnate have until February or March to 'arrive s a conclusion. St ths war should dm,a along until early spring before th. ' declaration ef peace It wouldn't b, -difficult to get. the players tog. 'he and arrange tha pennant raesa VM the big leagues bold thalr a fx business meetings la December will probably mark tlm. Tbrra sensible reason why they shc'.M win . up thslr affairs then for ah perlo ' of the war. By th time tha schsdul t meetings ars held, tws month later, well have a much better 11m o the futura. Besebalt Isn't dead. It . merely resting. Tou can't kill yt two-da- THRIVE IH ALL" . NEW YORK, Nov. John Jr Mc- Graw makes ths interesting statement that when lhs DIants resume operation Fred Toney wlU,bA th beat. pitcher In the National league. Me- Grew Insists that It 1 Juat a question of physical training.' Toney reported to tbs Giants In August many and delegate representation are among that will be .considered at the annual meeting of the Amateur With the influeus tan still gripping Athletle Union of the United States, y which began a session today. Its victims the gridiron season for 1118 In the absence of Charles A. Dean, the in Utah la almost over and thus far president, the meeting was called to order by Samuel game have, been missing- from Ihe Vied president. mantle of competition. At the start of Sessions of Includ- MTHlEIClIr ed Mound Artist s the season the government delayed the of game for several weeke onIn account the counthe many --training camps n Jurlsdlc-tlounder government try being the inand this coupled with fluenza epidemic which has ruled for more than five weeks has caused old head In utKing Football to bow hie time In his ter defeat for the first history. At Utah colleges as well as high school the hoop game will be ushered In as soon as the schools are opened thdt the again and it Is a certainty thle basketball game will thrive year as It has never thrived before. The been has Utah always hoop game In -well as popular and with colleges aa teams In high school and independent harness this season, success Is sure to be forthcoming. Tommy Fitspatrlck at the local U expects tomenhave a banner year with while Coach Roberta at bla hoop Provo and the officials at Logan also the r men expect great things 8.from A. T. C. who are now In the It le highly probable however that at least one grid game may be staged In the state before tbe curtain falls for the 1918 season but this fact remains entirely In the hands of tbe state board of health officers. Arrangements have been completed for such a contest but should the ban on the flu atlll be In order It is a cerwill not elash. tainty that. theat teams Provo has developed The B. a fast aggregation and as this la their first year in thefrom grid sport local fan other parts of the as well as fans state are extremely anxious to see the in action. If and White warriors Blue the game is allowed to be played it Field will be staged at Cummings 28. Thanksgiving day, November Local high school teams will start on their annual title rampage for basketball honors as soon aa the doors are opened for school and coaches again well as players predict a great year In Utah for this game. At Provo, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Lehl ' and numerous other town tn the state thet earns are anxious to get away to a flying start and they are all out after title honora The Pleasant Grove team la anxious to clash with a local team on or about December 14 and tt Is highly probable that a picked team of local stars- - will to clash with the Journey southward town on that data that hoopstera of course of If the JUg" ban providing n ha be lifted. Athletes of both high school and college are on the verge of anxiousness at this Writing. end they are all anxious to get into harness and have some regular competition While the grid season has been missed by the stars of the gam It will no doubt be ushered In next yeaj with even greater precision than has heretofore ruled locally. -- Y.-C- Cobb Leads Batters In American League Official hatting averages of the American league, recently released, show Ty Cobb In th lead for hitters, with amark of .232 in 111 games. Art Griggs, whd finished the season with Detroit, former first baseman of ths d, Pacific coast Vernon Mob, flnisbod batting ,264 In 28 games. in led team hitting with Cleveland ,21. The other clubs finished in th following order: 8f. Louis, 2S9; Washington. .2S,; New York, ,284; Chicago, .258; Detroit, '251; Boston, J4; Philadelphia, .243. Average of former Coast league play, - games era who played in ten nr mors with American league teams, follow) Weaver, 309; Fournier, .350; Maya .888; Tobin. .277; Hellmann. .271: McMullIn, aee-on- 278; Bodle,tt. .284. Ulster. .254; Lower-mll.234; Graney, ,28t; Pecklnpaug. .231; PI Belli, ,231; Love. .339; Hannah, ,221; Hpencer, 219; .341; fl. Cleveskie. .191; Agnvw, ,13; Kallla. .141) Rothoron, .147; Houtk. Arlchneo. UO, .Ill; James, .108 .250;-Vl- k. fur-lou- gh aviation branch of th navy for several months, has hop of securing a Wood eoramlsaloB in tha near futura, witched to the outfield after his arm went bad, and waa a essatlon during tha 1918 season. - as When Rutger and Washington nnd Jefferson teams canceled their football tames with West Virginia last week, ths Morgantown Institution decided to drop ths gridiron sport for ths season. Four of ths six games listed for ths W, Va. schedule had previously been canceled and when the last listed contests were dropped there waa no schedule left -to play off. , a -Inflslder of ths Roger Pecklapaugh. Maw York American league outfit, was turned down by tha national commission In bla effort to secure a elalm agatnst the Yankees for salary asked for from the closing data of tho 1118 saaaoa to th closing data announoed In th original schedule. Ths eaaa waa cond of its kind turned down by th th eommisslon. . - - . Captain Hamilton CooHdga, former Harvard university football player and on of Prof. J. Randall Coolldga, of Boston, waa killed on tick 87 when hts was shot down by German airplane ft fir near Grand Pro Ths plana fell within tha American linsa- .anti-aircra- Jack Donaldson, credited with having run th fastest 190 yards-- In history whan hs went ths century out In 9 t- -l second In 1818, la an enled man In th British army in Francs. Reginald B. Walksr, tha famous BeutH African printer, 1 also tn ths Br .Ish army. Th Lehigh university football team ta the only verslty aggregation in th Chines country which boasts ot-- a eyed athperformer. Wey, theoutslant times several haa tried been lete, with ths first string performers, but berth. He holds hasnt anmadend a regular on th scrubs down position The Man With the Cun Football Scores. f 0aammw NEW YORK, Nov.' 18. Tbe Amateur Athletic Union at Its annual meeting la Philadelphia a month- - hence la not llkaly-riadopt any measures making ellrfbl to compel in amateur corope tltlon during tbe war or white they are engaged In war work thereafter o worker. In th. training Ordinarily men dontlkenjoy a picnic, and th "women knit and-taTho At Annapolis Naval Urslnus 8 ohlldren have a grand and glorious At Cambridge Camp time, hot th men get tired of It pret. Naval Radio Station 9. Bwartbmors At 8warthmor and ara Inclined to count quickly ty Dels war 9. M a day wanted. What they ought to At Andover Exeter It, Andover 7, Denver University ; Minnesota 8, Wiscon- do, suggest on At Mlnneapoll nthus1at, to hunt sin 9. their rusty shotguns and havs a Beata Colorado Aggies At East Lansing Notra Dam T. up uttl clay target shooting match. It Michigan Aggies 11. would make th time pass mors rapidAt Urbane, HI Stats 9. niInoU - DENVER, Colo, Nov. 18. Marked suAt New Haven Newport Naval Sta- ly, and tt would be patriotic. periority In forward passing and th Good Training. tion 8, Pelham Bay 9. work of Anderson and GibAt Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 17, Penn Sines It Is possible that any man up Individual 9. son. vers the chief factor In glrthg At Philadelphia League Island 81. to 41 is liable to have to go to war, Denver university a 14 to 0 win over any practice hs puts In on any of the tbe Colorado Aggie at football here Brown 7. At Ann Arbor Michigan It, Syra- things hs will have to do If ho does Saturday. During the entire flrt three cuse I. havs to go, will be time well spent. periods honora were even and tha gam At Polo grounds New York Prince- And shooting k on of th most Im- aooreleis, but th entry of th two Denstars gave th Ministers ths needton 28, Camp Upton 7. details of military activity. ver At Ebbetts field Rutgers 14, Great Aportant a an expert ed Impetus to put over - two touchcan who man ' ' qualify 54. downs In ths final period.- Ths --lineup Lake hot, even with a shotgun, la going to follows: At South Field Columbia 14. Wesj a little road easier. Just find tha rough leyan 9. Denver U. -Aggies. CorN. R. 8, leveland ClevelandAt No Joke, . . ..James Flint .1. I nell 9 The Idea of using shotguns In war Boyd.,....,,.,... It., .Peaeley At Indianapolis --Furdu 81, Wabash Ses 4 Henthlll would havs been laughed at a fear Geary......... ,.J. lb , ..FIneslIver 11, AuAt Blrmlngham--yaadrbl- lt months ego, but It isnt anything to Phillip...... . .. ,...Bohner rg. now. One authority state Guerra, burn 9 at laugh . , .Lieby l, . . rire. , .... At Evanston Northwestern 81,- Uni- that one out of every ten soldiers Is Wlleon..... .. .Mathewson Robb. versity of Ch lea o 4. I- - Co off" rawed a shotgunrrfonnlr,;!r Feldman being given Cortr. qb, IL 'At Cedar Rapids, Itrh. loaded with buckshot, and k given .Fora . . .Holder , ,rhb, "At Boulder. Colo. Colorado Teacher Special Instructions In how to use It , ,fb. , , .Sanborn ,, comla 9. most The Colorado of 9, shotgun effectlvsly. University College At Now York Columbia 14, Wesley-t- n ing Into it own a a military weapon. by - r 0. rDenver I ntvemlty What Effort? At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana, 11, ...... . Aggies On cannot help but wonder what Depauw 4. Touchdowns Den vef, "A'hllcfii 9ft and At Lincoln Nehraaka SO,. Kansas 9. tho effect of million of our men getDenver, Subetitutlona At Omaha Camp Grant 81. Fort ting used to carrying and using rifle McLaughlin, Andureon for Is golDg to be. Men who McLaughlin for forRobb, and shotguns -- Cleveland ReSmith, Cleveland Naval Gibson Kf Herman At never had held a rifle ln their hand. White. 9. for Oorsut-h- : Coloradg Aggie. Woolen serves 81. Cornell Berries team Weatnever don havo would on. and probably for James. Beet for Mathew Morger At Cleveland Mount Union 1, era Reserve 9. feora end hist period, ko, have been taught all about them for YeirC"Mailiewon for Morger. forfeited and have learned to love the feel of 7 to 7, but Western Reerv 1 to 4) to Mount Union on dispute. them. When they come back, after th At Washington Georgetown " war la over, wlH thl lova be reflected fcherleeton Navy Yard 0. DRS. SIIORES & SHORES. fat a tendency toward those sport that At Oberlin, O. Case 17, Oherlln . Involve of the flrearnktT Will ufe THE RELIABLE Wabash 48, Purdue At Indianapolis FOR clay pigeon shooting, for example, be BPFC1ALISTS 7. -, much more T over 18, Drake 81mpthan before At Drs Moinea, la. popular WOMEN EEN and " sow 8. . ..I And will th shotgun and rifle sue- At St, Louis Fort Riley $4. Scott penlej OTar mantel get .to be Office 14 Main St. Balt LnUo Cllf Oor- - th Jng- - JIoomi, At Atlanta Georgia Tech-Ca- p 10 to S; Sun-dai- s, don game called off en account of rain b the civil war? 10 to 12. by Georgia Tech, post surgeon. 1 Cull or At ' Louisville. Ky. Camp Hancock ' viinii in., write, I, Camp Zachary Taylor 9. m Crerslalci Reserve Naval f Eyeliis, At 'Chicago Chicago aavidir - 20. Camp !odge 0. free. Eyes inflamed bf expo-1. Yard At Navy Philadelphia WW Look at Dr. Fh ores eumtoS.NMd 7. Brown record of 28 years of quickly relieved by Maries At Dea Molne, Ida. Buena Vista If, continuous - success No Snaring Ds Moinea 8. qitaMf. a specialists in w At Bloomington, Ind. Indian 18, Comfort. Al Jra f 9. CHRONIC. NERVPr bt or by m3 Me par JEottk. At Iowa City Town 81. Ames t. OUS Ml FFECIAL m At Denver Ualvuralty of Denver 14. DISEASES. Colerado Agricultural COBege d.. C : k : r ;,-. t 1 It - . -- tr HA Through, Georgs Btslllngs, minds maa th Boston Braves 181 . th sea eon, and manager,during of the Habtw (asm for five' season, reports tea he la through with baseball a 1 camp bcUvI- - tins commission, th Y. M. C, A, or Knights of Columbu who have for- f,tea the)r am,leuP ,ndtng by ao- captlng of compensation for giving Instruction In (ports Th suggestion a mad originally and a endorsed by A. A. U. officials called for an amendment to tha bylaws of th eligibility cods removing after th war, tb slluma of professionalism for those athlete who had gone Into war work. The proposed amendment which wa drawn up by Herman Obertubbesing. formerly secof th Metropolitan association retary A. A. U, called for th suspenof ths sion of th eligibility, rule governing athletes In war service whereby they would be eligible td compete es amateur at any time. Thl modification of th suggestion has not met with favor, and when tha amendment la finally adopted aa It undoubtedly wilt belt will provide that not until after th war will 4t be possible for a man engaged as a physical instructor with ths armed force to be considered eligible to compete as an amateur Th A. 'A. U. officials hold that many of thes war workers are making more money a physical Instructors with ths army or ths organisations to which they ars attached than they did In peace times and that they ara making no sacrifices. For men In the service they have Jet down the bars so that any man in a uniform provided he Is a member of a military or naval team. Is eligible to dompet in amateur competition, and they feel that It would be unfair to these men to permit their. Instructor to com In and -- n, big plantation at Haddock, Oa. I Sprinter Wounded. colo;;el roosevelt Du-pau- . 1101 I0DY TO REST -- New" York,-No- v. 17. Cot Roonsv' today authorised l th announcement that he and Mrs. Rooieveit would the grave of their eon, Lieut, Quentht Roosevelt, In France, at th spot where he fell after his airplane hod be shot dewn by the Cermans. , Cot Roosevelt mad public a protest he sent to Gen. March, chief of staff of the United States army, against the planned removal of hi sons body to this country. Gen. March consented Lieut Roosevelt body should remain In th srrav In which it was burled by th Germans and instructed Gen. Pershing to carry out Col. Roosevelt' wishes In hi letter to General March,- - Cot Rooeevelt referred to thq report that the American dead would be taken home after the war, and continued, "Mr. Roosevelt and I wish to enter a most respectful but most emphatic protest agalnit rhe proposed course so far son Quentin is concerned. as our We have always believed that Where the tree fall, . There let It lie. We know that many good persons feel entirety different, but to us It tg and harrowing long after death painful to move the poor body from which th oul has fled. We greatly prefer that t to lie on th Quentin shall continue spot where he fell In battle and where J the foernan burled him. After.th war le over Mrs Rooeo- veil and! Intend to arleit th grave and . then to have a small stone put up say- Ing it-- la put up by aer but not disturb--In- g what ha already been erected to . bla memory by his friends and American comrades in aims. . -- . .... CniAK-UP-A-C- ia TABLETS ffi. .. Htnre tbr Pnp IlnBjJrrd and Nlaet 1919 .jr RR illUhHrN . According t reports from overassux Hugh Duffy, en of th first athjstm In the world to rua 199 yards under 19 sseoifrts, has hssa wound sd ta be tie In France. Duffy enlisted wt th Massachusetts infantry short after th United States entered t tt war. His record of f 1 for .1,4 as tdt yards stood for many, yeara . world's record, -- OuP &- . and DATE- ALL SIZES -- - ALL DESERET iRICr inr;;: ::bogx etc;; ( NO. MAIN , - ' |