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Show PAG3 sza oursAi; lcgan four c&cz a comm. utah iWsflay.IfVrrh, 20, 1928. Ibdkins-Dunde- e Title Bout To f Be Set Ahead Mar. Los Angeles. 20. (AP) . That the projected fight between Ace Hudkins, Nebraska welterweight, and Joe Dundee, the tliie holder of that weight at Madison smoke yon for pleasure Square Garden May 17, may have to be delayed was made known here today by Art Hudkins. -manager of Ace. Art Hudkins announced aTter communicating by telephone with Jess McMahon, the matchmaker. in New York, "that i hi brother was not in good fighting trim and that some later date wou:d be more acceptable. Aces hands are In bad shape." 'His said the brother-manage- r. left hand is bothering him con17 would date siderably. The May be all right for us if Aces hands were In shape, for then it would take him only about three weeks to condition himself for the fight a$ st is we want itlm to be In tip top shape., all around, when he enters the ring in the title bou. That. Is why he would rather have a later date, if It to possible. brother- ! Salt Lake Sure Of Baseball Club InU.'I. League 15. . ,Junior,''Cben, baby of the U. S. for Davis Cup squad, prepared tennis by playing forward on hi high school basketball team - this winter-- Salt Lake City, Mar. 20. (API-- Salt Lake baseball fans today began their drive for' funds that will make passible ft Salt Lake entry league and in the Idaho-Uta- h save the Bees for at least another year. Itie drive took the form of an Intensive sale of season tickets at $10 each, leaders emphasizing that the movement andis purely a community project, that no Individual or group will derive profit from the baseball club. Tomorrow night all persons Interested will attend a mass meetbe laid ing at which plansof will the city in for a close canvass the sale of season tickets. Several civic clubs and other organizations are lending their support to the project. i HARRY ONEIL TO PILOT BOISE BASEBALL CLUB Boise. Idaho, Mar. 20. - (API Harry "Tip ONeil, now in Spring training with the Los Angeles Pacific coast league club, will report man here the last week in April asUtap-Idaho er of the Boise clubtof tht league. Ray McKaig. president of the Boise club, announces he has obtained the services of ONeil from Los Angeles. O'Neil, a pitcher and utility man was manager of the Salt Lake club to the Utah- - Idaho league last year. ' f tfsiiTS in st - Ruth Forecasts is the . Pennant Winners' In Big Leagues ' St. Petersburg,, (AP) Sizing up Fla., Mar- 20. - the contenders for the approaching big league campaign, Babe Ruth forecasts ' the Yankees and Cardinals in the world series next October. He figures Connie Macks athletics with Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker finishing in second place in the American league scramble. He has the Pirates slated for second place in the National and the Giants, third. Here's the way the babe predicts ' ' the finish will be; AthletAmerican leggue-Yank- s. Indians, ic Senators. Tigers, White Sox. Red Sox and Browns-Nationa- l league-Card- s. Pirates, Giant-s- , rubs. Reds. Braves, Robins and Phillies. Market Quotations Mar. $1.40 May 102 1- -4 2 1- -8 1.041-July 1.05 8 Sept Oats: Mar. $ .5812 2 5-- May, 581-2 3-- 1.381-- 4 1. 36 July 1.34 Sept Corn: Mar. $ .99 May $1 39 5-- 8 , 8 1.35 3-- 8 1.83 3 4 102 2 3-- 4 1.03 7 8 $'.57 .57 7-5-- 8 1-- 2 3-- 4 :'jVs ' a r , " h 'O - f.- Jfc tw Td walk a mile for d Camel9 8 1- -8 .99 1- -t 1.021-- 8 1 041-- 2 1 05 5-- 8 $ 58 58 .52 53 ' 4 8 . C im,' a j. tmM , N. . c. - '! Ap' - 1 .521-July old .53 4 1 2 .52 8 new.53 July - New PhU 20. York. Mar. (AP) Rye: PierBritain.defeated Scott. Oreat $122 $1213-Mar. $1.22 re Charles. Belgium (10. 1.22 -1.20 8 1.22 May ChiShea. Eddie O. Flu Cleveland, 1.14 8 ; July Bobout knocked 1.C6 I 8 cago. technically 1.06 1.C61-AH Colds Check Sept tillBaltimore Joey by Garcia. Ross, New York, won from Jackie the Modern Way , SUGAR Powers. Youngstown (6). The 20. (API Mar. York,New Ban Dave Shade, Chicago was quiet early Families in Lbgan Urged to Francisco, defeated Del Fontaine. raw sugar market unchanged at .Be Careful with prtees today Winnipeg (10). pmd. Cuban 58 duty 4 for spot - London Hill, England, Johnny While was grip and Influenza .are won the European flyweight cham- The only sale reported of Cuban lor second half of so prevalent local people are urgPladner. Emile bags from pionship at ed to use this modern way of April shipment to an operator France (15). checking little colds before they 65. r, $4 Williams Pa Joey Lancaster, market become big futures , ,, taw The sugar knocked Philaelphia. technically 3 to points Have of Vicks a jar., unchanged' VapoRub Baltimore opened out Jack Portney. (2. soon showed net de- on hand ready for instant use at Sarasota, Fla. Bobby Marriott. lower and1 to 4 points under reali- the lirst sign of every cold When of Lou clines out .knocked Philadelphia, and some hedge rubbed on throat and chest, for or N. C.. liquidation (1). zing Charlotte, Carpenter, by the disap- snuffed up the nose Vicks releases prompted selling Fla Flynn, Jolmny Miami, its ingredients to the form of Tenn.. and Todd pointing showing of the London Chattanooga, O-. are market and the circulation of 160 medicated vapors - which drew (10). Smith, Akron, to direct to the infectbreathed Trenton. N- - J. Bobby Brown March ontices The inactivity nave also . may ed Cuba, won a technical knockout the spot market the early-, Inparts. addition Vicks acts like a over Johnny Haytsack, Bingham- had some influence on tone deveidocline, but a steadier poultice and thus helps the vapors ton, N. Y., (9). Brown. oped later on covering and trade Inhaled to break up the congesBobby Holyoke. Mass 2 to I points tion. Jimmy Fmley. buving. Rallies of the market Lowell, debated at To prevent colds .V 111 owedon with lowering the Louisville. Ky., (10). lower. net , and thus paving the way midday 1 to 2 points vitality unwas The refined market for flu and ; pneumonia, they An extract resembling that ob$5.80 to $5.85 for, fine should be treated direct and intained from beer Is being made at changed at with but fair, infectan trading as would granulated you fish refuse. stantly a French plant from mostly in the way of with- ed finger.. Spiked brakes that can be at- egain contracts. on drawals old Advertisement sled have tached to almost any been invented for coasters protection. , trOAor THE FEATHERHEADS 0mm8 Raswro - Of English invention are waterkitchen proof end acid resisting utensils made of pressed 5-- ; 1381-- 4 1841-- 2 5 $ .98 1. 00 3-- 139 - 1 Close $1.40 -- get it full measure iii clesnem; - GRAIN FUTURES Low Wheat: High that counts and you . ) i'VTA " ", . J J .v A-- -' , 8 4 Prevent 5-- 5-- 8 0 , . - ' 1$) ballantine r aiAHO 1 iMALTSYFBP Hof V rutvo Lv Oft l4UANTroEfcS0,S' NEW INQUIRY INTO omen Roger Leslie Short Mo.. Frank 'Snizek.' RidgeSUBMARINE. DISASTER BEGUN BY NAVY field Park, N. Russell Archibald Crabb. San Diego, Calif Seamen Continued From Pace Cue) Joseph1 Leighton Stevens. Itmtt cut through the hull of Providence. R. L: .George Pelnar, had tog the submarine. Three feet of the South Omaha, Neb-- machinists Pauldings keel bottom projected mate William Dempsey. Waiker-vill-r Ont.. and engineer josep-.througn the toner, hull of the battery room. The- opening William Sterman. Rie vrside, R. Ion the outside of the craft was Me Awaited about eight feet long and only Death Quietly. :i three feet high. The inside hole was but tw6 and a half feet long j AB ekeepft Dempsey and stem-ma- n were in the torpedo room. and a fool high It seem d a minor gash naval Naval divers removed a2 others Officers, said, but submarine .men bodies, from the1 engine and motor explained that the collision had compartments during salvage oprendered the submareibles mach-ine- erations The examination of that torpedo useless and left her helpless, room where the six lived for 72 a victim of the law of gravity. A board of tavestlgation was hours after the crash, showed the designated to study each compart- men with one exception had ment thoroughly and to be es- awaited death quietly to their pecially careful to search for pos- berths conserving their energy to sible togs, records and confidential the last. The body of one was notes which may have been left discovered at the foot of me tort pedo hatch ladder. His right hand by the victims. . v The inquiry is expected to last grioping the ladder, No effort seemed to have been about five days. The bodies removed were those made to tap the oxygen flask to of Lieutenant Graham Newell the compartment which still had Fitch. Washington.' P. C.. torped- - considerable pressure to It. Gas Boon-ville- ,' J-- . i : e. S-- - , ,,, . t nr . . masks had been taken out of their record. ? They discovered that ncontainers but it was impossible to attempt had been made to trim or determine If they had been used1 blow the ballast tanks. The water No attempt bad been made to es- line showed that there had been cape by way either of the torpedo 18 inches of water to the torpedo tubes or the torpedo hatch. Sear- compartment ; chers found places Where inside Members of the board dehad beea chipped and bro- veloped a theory that thehave was paint ken- by a hammer with which the out. two of control minutes after dying men bad pounded out mes- she wks struck by the destroyer. sages to divers in the early hours They believe that chlorine gas , of their imprisonment. drove the crew out of the battery Munitions In The room, and the control room. Otherwise, In their opinion, ilie crew Ship Removed. The first' step today was remove would have been able to pump out al of all munitions from the the water resulting from the comconsisted of eight paratively small leak. The board found the Instrument torpedoes,., 13 rifles nine detona Tour-inc- . . S-- 4 : - tors. . 73 h ammunition shells 18 boxes of small amunl-tton and one machine gun. ) - 't. One of the first discoveries today was that of a flashlight hanging on the bulk head door, with a watch tied to it- - The watch had stopped at 3:19. The dock on the, wall o fthe compartment had stopped at 5:38. Members of the board expressed the belief that the six men had kept track, of time by means of the watch and with - which Lieutenant Graham Newell Fitch tapped out messages to the rescue fleet of the hull of the submarine. It was a five handed socket wrench made of steel and a foot long, used in assembling torpedoes. It had been tucked behind a rack on the wall. One end was flattened out, evidently from' pounding on the hilt. Marks on- the Inside of the torpedo loading natch indicated that the Tapping was done there. To ;; reach .this point Lieutenant Fitch flashlight In the first two hours of their had to climb a ladder and put his batch. exploration they found no written head Inside the box-lik- e t - |