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Show CHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 20, 1920. ... Wifcs V- ' the GUMPS-NI- X, ANDY, NIX' The Tech team excelled In forward passes, but the visitors were superior in straight line plunging. The Tech missed a chance to score In ths first quarter, when they were within fumbled. jbne yard of the goal, but Brown, Kennedy and Polly lhrbaa were the best ground gainers for the Tech and Burbldge at quarter played a steady game.. Coaeh Hutchinson Is disappointed that his players did not make a better showing, but is badly handicapped for back field men. Hard games like tins, he thinks, will get his team into condition for the big games of the confrence. Horkyte 108, North Shorn 108. Sheka 107. Marjorie McKay 108. Miss Fontaine 108, Kathleen K 108. Cutup 108. Eleanor H. 106. Third race, mile and ona quarter Inder Fira 103. Pilgrim 107, Captain Mae 114, Donna Conns Vl 13 11- - 2:14 Trot in Straight Heats; Jay Brook Leads the Field in Pacing Event. g ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. J9. Peter had things his own way in ths 8.14 class trotting contest which featured ths Crand Circuit card today, winning first money In the Ilie stake race In straight heats, piloted by Stokes. The Murphy siding's best time was 2:06. In ths Xfan-tun- final hoat In tha 2:01 class pacing event for Burse of $1000, Jay Brook, driven by took first money tn straight heats, tiest time, t;06. LUlla Watts, with Russell driving, was n essy winner clear through the three heats of the ?;15 class trot, a special event for southern horses, for a purse of Best tlms, J1000, with $000 added money. , The fourth event.the 2 16 pace, also for southern horses, and for a purse of added money, was taken In straight Ed-Ina- n, by Comsewoguohal, now owned by Williams, QrOveton, Ga , and driven ownor. Best time, 2 14. In the second heat of this race. Prince an Elberton. Ga., horse, piloted legal, iby Rogers, splUed and piled up Just after hounding the quarter post. The pacer and his pilot were able to limp In. 2 0$ class paoing, three heats, purse 1004 Jay Brook, br. g. by Silent Brook (Erdinen) 1 1 l Cherry Willis, br. m. (Stokes) ..2 2 2 Kokomo George, ch. g, (Palin) ..2 4 3 4 S 4 Julia Ann, b. m. (Russell) Louis Beveridge, ch tn. (Hyde) ..$ 6 t Time, 2:08, 2 05, 2.09. 2:14 class trotting, three heats, purse 2500: eter Manning bl g. by A soft 8tokes) .... 7 ......12 12 12 lllda Fletcher, b. m. (Cox) .Inara Watts, b. nC (Long) ....$ 4 2 4 8 4 Jorothy Day, ch. m. (Hall) Time, 2 07. 2 11, 2.08. 2.16 class trotting, special, three heats, rurse $500: Watts, b. m. by SUIko 1 1 BOXING NOTES Laka Tribune Leaned Wire. Chicago Tribune-Bai- t CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Willie Green, navy featherweight champion, and one of the best drawing curds around this vicinage, wants to know why Bud Cbrlstlanao Is dodging him. Green and Chrlstlanao fought at a suburban club last winter and put up ten bounds of hard fighting. Both claim tha victory. Harry Mansell, English bantam, and Pal Moore will probably bs matched In thg near future at Louisville or Memphis. A match with Joe Burman or Jack feharkey at East Chicago Is what Mansell wants just to show fans that he la a second "Jimmy Wilde. a a Vie Hiraoh. local welter, has placed himself under the manage: lal wing of with Larney Lichtenstein hopes of coming to the front in his division. Hlrsch fought at Kenosha in the last show against Eddie Raynor, holding the irishman to a draw after ten great rounds of mauling. a a aJimmy Hanlon, lightweight boxer, will leave the hospital this week, as hs has about recovered from an operation. After a three months' rest, Jimmy will start training again. hard-hitti- Joe Welling a ill do nearly all hie training here for the Tcndler bout a week troin tonight tn Milwaukee. He will go to the beerless city Sunday. Joe showed plenty of stuff In his workout today at the Arcade gym, boxing eight rounds with different local boys. Mike Dundee, Rock Island bantamweight, and a good boy in his division, to Dunmatches. is finding It hard get dee may Join Leo P. Flynn in New Tork In ths near future. 1 Aggie Freshmen Winners Over Idaho Tech Team jBpetltl to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct. 19 The Idaho Technical Institute football team today lost to the Utah Aggie freshmen by a score of 1 to IS. Both Aggie touchdowns were mads on flukes, ons by s blocked kick and ths other after a punt which was railed sn e The field kick by the referee was in poor condition and all lays wert " , off-sid- , HERMANN LOSES ON FOUL. . By Universal Servloe. Oct. 1. Marty Cross NEW TORK, was awarded ths decision over Tlllte (Kid) Hermann on a foul In ths first round of tha star bout at tha Commonwealth Sporting club tonight Ths Californian swung thres blows that landed tow and Referee Moa Bmlth stopped the battle and raised the New Yorker's hand. 11$. Fourth race, six furlongs Disturbance 105, Mlllrrahurg 105, Pongaa 105. Mlaa Muffin 107. Bettlna 113. Fifth race, stx furlongs Mlnutemaa 90, Atts Boy 98 Colonel Taylor 100. Angoa 111, .Westwood 118, Tippity Wltchet 124 .Sixth race, one mile Travesty 102, Frank W 102 Alex Jr. 102. Simpleton 106 Estero 106, Belgian Queen 106, Trooper 108. Wave 108, War Prtxe 10b, Brotherly Love 109. Walter Seventh race mile and II. Pearce lirf, Hocnlr 107. Hern lock 107, BeneC H. Uasch 107, factor 107. Candle Light 107. Duncan 107. lehl Ban 109, Dahablah George 112 Jackstraw 112, Black Thong 112. Jack Hill Mab 104. Bemper Stalwart 107, Lafnndra 112, I srawsy 112. Adotanta 112, Brynll- 104, National League President Says Responsibility for Turf Results and Entries Baseball War, if It Eventuates, Will Rest With LATONIA RESULTS. Five American Clubs; Lower Leagues ConFirst race, six furlongs Claude Brown, (Pool), Lady ury, (Wilson), second, Treltus, Pioneer Woman trol Situation Through Ability to Place third. Tims. (Lunsford). at Home Louise A.. Carmen and Rifle also ran. rate, five and furlongs Supply of Players. limber field 61100, $140, Oralefgo, Special to The Tribune. $5.50. woo, Kss, mab 810 80, 827 30, 1 $1 60, Dr. ( ) 115 Oct. 19. If the action of elqven malor league baseball club owners last night In going on record as favoring abrogation of the national agreement which governs professional leagues results tn a baseball war, tha responsibility will rest wrlth the five American league clubs which have not yet signified their Intention of taking part In tbs proposed reorganisation of control of the game. President John toHeydler of ths National league said night in a statement The eight National league clubs and ths thro American league clubs Chicago, New York and Boston did not declare war when they advocated control of baseball by a tribunal of three men not financially Interested In ths gams, but were in order making a declaration of principle said. to save ths game, Mr. Heydler nitlon to the club owners against him last winter.' Some baseball men professed to see the solution of the problem In the meeting of minor league officials at Kansas City on November 9, saying that whichever side the minors sided with would win, for the other side would be unable to get ball players and would be "starved out. The eleven owners who attended yeeter-day- 's conference, however, have signed an agreement that they will stick together and form a twelve-clu- b league If the other five American league clubs and President Johnson do not Join them in the reorganization An ultiplans. matum was issued, giving the five clubs until November 1 to make known their decision. The eleven owners will not make known their final . policy in the matter until November 8, however, when another meeting will be held here, preparatory to presenting the matter to the minor league meeting the next day at Kansas City. The National league today adopted a Declaration of Principles. resolution president Hey"The action taken at Monday nights dler of thecomplimenting league upon his stand taken session was the culmination of careful In and plans reorganization expressed a of and dlspaaaionate deliberation of men vote of thanks. unquestioned ' sincerity and honesty of In Johnson Goes to St. Louis. purpose and who are determined ofthat baseno other way can the revision President Johnson was said tonight to the and be aeoompllehed ball government have left for St. Louis for a conference Just demands of the American public be with Phil Ball of the St. Louis Amerl met," his statement reads. can olub over the baseball situa"Ths men who have so pledged them- tion. league Amerl: an league headquarters, selves constitute not only that Mr. however, simply announced of majof league membership, but Johnson town.- left had they represent more than Mr. Thls afternoon while Johnson, of the capital Invested In the sport. They 'to discuss baseball with reporters, have charted their Course and have comtown was said he and tonight "leaving pacted to see it through atofaJJ haxards. probably would give eut a statement principle Theirs Is a declaration he when returned Thursday. not a declaration of war. Protective mea sures and wavs and means, however, have Navin for Delay. . in provided for any eventuality. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 19 It would be If It does mean war, then the respon With those welj t await determination by the courts sibility for war must rest remain of the status of the present national aloof who deliberately ehoee to setting up another gov from ths councils of their friends and commission before body for organised baseball, said business associates at this time, when the erning Prank J. of the Detroit Navin, president Is of at the game fteke. Integrity 1 wish to reiterate that aSHo time has American league club, discussing the proof the posed game and reorganization it been the purpose of ths National league, of the national commission. nor will It be, to In any manner Interfere abolition Is Mr. one of Navin five American the In or endeavor to dictate to the American clubs league club heads not represented at yesleague or any of Its component In Chicago when reorterdays meeting as to ths conduct of their own affairs. was decided upon. We have confined ourselves solely to ex- ganisation Mr. Navin said be would wise, It to their presitending cordial Invitations to await the decision of the court o dents and the club owners to meet with appeals tn the Baltimore case which will ua decide whether the national commission tn baseball is In violation of the SherDoor of Welcome Open. man act "Rather than war, I say the door of National May Need Cleaning. ws welcome is wide open and again plead 19. Connie PHILADELPHIA. Oct. with all to take their proper plaoe In lino and so present a united front In this Mack, half owner of the Philadelphia American said he was common club, league today good. fight for ths clear as to what the meeting of base"Speaking more personally, I do not not In men was ball driving at. The Chicago understand why such men as Clarks Grifdid five clubs not represented at tha meetfith, Connis Mack and Robert Quinn not attend. They are thinking men and1 ing constitute a majority of tha American league. baseball represents their life work. We are the American underleague," he Imagine they either do not fully stand ths proposition or do not appre- added, "and when the tints comes the will meet American at the call of of this situation. league ciate the seriousness Its president and no doubt will take acfreeProbability of a baseball war was man tion that will help baseball; that will ly disoussed by baseball men today, of them called to testify before ths grand help raise Its standard and prevent scan, scaadaL dais In the future. jury Investigating B. theB. baseball "I am not sure," Mr. Mack said, "that Johnson of the While President some of the National league clube repreInterbo to refused American league meeting do not need a house viewed, friends of his declared an at- sented at the No one In or out of baseball tempt was being made to oust him from cleaning. can a at the five American finger Men point American the league presidency. who were not favorable to Johnson said league clube that were not repreeented. al are clean. They his apparent opposition to reorganisation "II all the American league dubs had was simply a continuation of . Blf eppo- supported Mr' Johnson as they should, the present baseball soandal would never have occurred. Teare ago he wanted to taka measures to stop gambling, but never received proper support. "The American league has no objection to the National league trying to do some thing to uplift the game, VVe will Join them In anything that will raise the standard of baseball. The National league eeems to send out the impression that everything la harmonious within Its organisation. I do not know whether It le true, but I do know there Is haemony In tha majority of the American league elubs and we are not going to meet until we know what what, and when we take action wa wll make no mistakes. eleven-sixteent- three-fourt- 2- Dies in Willard . $7 40. $3 70, sec- ond, Big Son, 110 (J Kobertxi, field, $5 50, Mister Jiggs, Tom Time, 1.08 3 5. ReRoach, Pina Crest. Lramt Daddy, luctant. 8leepy bidney. Ho Hum and Joe Map-ctn- l ran. also 1 bird race, one and one qnkrter rotteu Bitek-boar108 (Roberta). $84 00. $32 30. $14 00, won; Warlike, 104 (Murravl. $10 00, $4 00 secthird ond ; Btmonlte, 104 (Morrissey), $5.60, Time, 2 06 $ 5. Bar One, Zone d'Armee, Contestant, The t.ailant, Sun Ood, Tony Lady, Marie Rappoid and Bea Prince alto ran. Fourth race, six furlongs Jorica, 109 (Kenwon. Marjorie $5 30 $)60. nedy), $12.90, Htnes, 105 (Lunsford), $4 80 $3 10, second, Time. Clinton ville, 105 (Wida) $6 40, third Cotton Blossom. Blue 111 Paradise, Blnshlng Beauty and Mias Jemima also Fa Fifth race, one mile Pastoreau, .405 (C. non, l(y Oolly, 109 Buell, $7 00, $3 30 Lyke), $2 90, $2 40. woond. .Harry B. 90 Time, ,138 $5. Tippoo King), $3 40 third Bahlb and Viva America glso ran Sixth race, six furlongs Muskallonge, 107 (McGraw), $4 20, $S 50, $2 70, won; Coyne,llm-k-107 , t Willis), $10 40, $6 90. second. Rising Time. 1 12 8 5. 107 (Murray), $4 30 third Rams, Ouv'jwr, The Virginian, Ben Valet, Serjeant York. Sir Launfal, Brunswick. Buddie Kean and Dnrjelltng also ran. Savant h race, one and one sixteenth miles Fair Orient. 110 (Pool). $2 80. $9 50. $5 66, won; Harvest king, 107 (King), $5 60, $3 80, $1 20. third. second; Paris Maid, 105 (Wils-mlTime, 1 46 1 5 Lot hair, Wennnnb, Broom PedUourmond Mazola and dler, Frls, Gypsy Queen, tlso ran. who sided third. Minors Deciding Factor. 12 f 115 H1CAGO, 112. 105 Lux- $3 50, won; $4 10, 108 100 Second (Rus-se- 4 2 2 Fresno, blk. g, (Stiles) Clay Simpson, b. g. (Armstrong). 2 3 2 3 4 4 Bing, b. m. (Thomas) lady Bessie King blk. m. (S. Hussell) ..5 $ $ Time, 3:18, $17, 2 19. 2:18 class pacing, three heats (south era horses), purse $1000, $400 added money: Comae woguehal, br. g. by Direct 1 Hal (Williams) 1 Sidney Puller, ch. g. (Gallagher).! 2 Elastic King, b. h. (3. Russell) ...4 3 Prince Regal, br, h. (Rogers) ....$ dr Time, 2.14, 2 19. 1.18. r HEYDLER PUTS BURDEN ON JOHNSON COTERIE; UP TO MINOR LEAGUES slow. BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 19 Mrs. Ann G. Baird, widow of Robert B Baird, passed away at her home In Willard this moraine. Mrs Baird was bora at Willard. January 24, 1858, and had resided there all her life, except for one winter epent She was the daughter of the In Logan. late Richard E. Davis and wife, pioneers of Willard, an A was married to Mr. Baird October 27, 1877. Eleven children were born to Jrer, six of whom survive her. Mrtt-- Baird had been prominently identified with the growth and development trf Willard throughout her life. The surviving chHdren are: Mrs Rachel B. Nel son, Willard; Henry B. Baird, Salt Lake; Mrs Pearl B. Bowen, Ogden; Clarence P. Baird of Haird, Malcolm Baird and Mona - -- Willard. Two brothFm, R. E. Davis, chairman of the state Umd board, and Thomas H. Davis of this cltv, and a stater, Mr Margaret Pas is of Malad, Idaho, also survive. There are nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In the Willard tabernacle Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, under the direction of Bishop Ephraim White. - Banker Dies in Rooms Utah Men Named on Irish Inquiry Committee of New York Actress NEW YORK, Oct 11 Governor Bam- -, berger of Utah and Parley P. Christen- Marvin, a banker, died this morning In sen of Salt Lake, candidate for presidt ticket r rep the apartment of Mrs. Fern Leroy, an on the Farmer-Labof Utah on the committee-10actresa. Medical Examiner Norris an- sentatlves on Ireland which will select a comnounced - death was caused by heart mission of five to conduct an inquiry Into conditions in Ireland. failure. The committee has expanded to neatly Mrs. Leroy said Marvin cams to her She had met him last 156 members, including the governors of place intoxicated. four seen never was had him since, and states, ten United States senators, June, besurprised at his unseemly visit; but, thirteen mayors and fifteen bishop educaeditors, owing to his condition, she permitted him sides jurists, publicists, to remain In order that he might re- tors, business men and labor leaders. Its personnel Includes Jane Addams, cover. Several times during the night he took medicine to sober himself up and United States District Judge Charles F. of North Dakota. Cardinal GibAtnldon headthis two swallowed early morning ache pills. Shortly afterward he became bons, Dr. George W. ' Kirchwey, former -the Columbia law school; Less dean of unconscious, and the telephone operator In the apartment house waa called to Robert Morse Lovett of the UnlvendtfT aummon a physician. When the latter of Chicago, the Rev. John A. Ryan of the Catholic university, Washington, D. C.i arrived he found the man dead. When Marvin's body had been removed, William Allen White, Alice Stone Bliek-wet- l, Mrs. Leroy end a friend who was visitJudge George Holmes ofof Omaha, Nellaon Smith ing her, Mrs. Audrey Waters, a motion President William A.Ambassador Maurice picture actress of Hollywood, Cal., were college and former summoned to the East Thirty-fift- h street Francis Egan. station and questioned. The women were not arrested.- Is D, Marvin, who was 33 years old, was the owner of the Strand and Palace theaters in S In White plains and of ons in Newark. He was married. Cblcage Tribune Bait Lake Tribune Leased Win. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Kenneth T. -- Woman Is Quizzed in Man Murder Mastery CAMDEN, N. J., Oct 19. A woman was whose Identity wee sbt disclosed questioned today by Prosecutor Charles A. Wolverton of Camden county In connection with the mysterious robbery and slaying of David 6. Paul, the bank messenger, who disappeared October B and whose body was found last Saturday burled In the Jersey pines. It waa reported the woman waa one of several with whom Paul waa alleged to have been friendly. This could not be Neither would the officials say whether she wee the "western woman" they have been seeking. Two weeks before he disappeared with $70,006 In cash and checks Is said by the police to have met the of Snow Paul "western woman," end they claim he had been seen with her several time since The bank runner was friendly with at Special In' The Tribun. least three other women, all of whom are LATONIA ENTRIES. BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 19 Beet dig- under surveillance, according to the First rsw, stx furlongs Military Girl 99, ging has come to an abrupt stop as a Gloria France 09. Bweet Liberty 99 Ruby 161, of the heavy enow which fell all result Mabel 101, Melulrs 105, Tulsa 107, Brig o' over this section last night. Nearly two DIRECT ACTION l BE0UN. War 108, John It. RoUic 100. John Jr 111. Inches of enow fell during the night, and A. N. Akin 111, Bam Itch 113, Port Light 108, THE HAGUE, Oct. 19 The Bolshevik of moisture, making of ths full Is It Honor Man 111, Columbia Tenn 111, Lively 1U, beet fields a Socialists has be quagmire through Which It faction of Independent Sweeping Glance 108, Lfotal 105. gun direct action In Halle, Germany, by Is Impossible to drag a loaded wagon. Second race, six furlongs Havels 108, Mary The harvest is not yet half over, and eelsing the office of the Independent Louise Wynne l8, 108. ft. 108, lAdsrntere says a dispatch to (he arty's newspaper,Frankfort. Roll On 106, Gteee Dougherty 108, Anuatle 108. should hard freezing weather follow heavy elegraaf from O tehee 108. loss to the beet growers may result. Junes 106, Blanche Use 108, BaUy -- d. Beet Digging Stopped by Heavy Fall - Li O N Collars Ttitcd Shirt tCallHCtitoxKY UIm J(akm ef Urn Shkts naries. . SEATTLE, 'MM1 (I!) Co. Jess CDkl,Olson Distributing Belt Lain sad City , jtW4 PASSENGER PLANE gAFE. MIAMI. Fla., Oct 1$. A wireless tnei-ssge from Nassau early tonight stated the "Big FUh," a passenger seaplane,, which left here Sunday morning with ten persona on board and has sines been listed as missing, arrived safely In Nassau at :60 p. m. aftsr stopping at Bimini three-day- s , to escape heavy winds. - Next Monday night- a card of wrestling and boxing will be staged at the Elysium theater, Midvale. Ira Iern. the Salt Lake wrestler, will meet Paul Tlngen, one of Bemardl'a best carnival wrestlers, who has boon going through the country taking on all oomers without a single defeat Henry Jones of Provo, the welter, weight champion, will meet Art Sohmertg of gait Lake and Van Duaen will meet from Ogdon. There also will K opponent a boxing contest between two Balt Lake ling artists, and. If tins permits, there also will be other prelimi- MCANN StBTS VOUNOI FRANCE. LOS ANGELES. Cal-- , Oct. 1 Billy McCann, lightweight of Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the referee's decision over Young Franoe of Los Angolas ht the Vernon arena here tonight. In the semi windup Tommy O'Brien ef Lee Angeles took the decision from Chet Neff of Seattle, The men are lightweight t - SMWHMMeMsmagMRnsMmtoMNiaRi six-rou- for eaily Fall - NOT EXCEEDING AUTHORITY. T NEW TORK, Oct 19. The Immigrates officials are not exceeding their authority under the act of October 1, 191$, In' deporting persona who are found to- - be members of the Communist party, Fedj era! Judge John C. Knox ruled todavly The ruling, made In the rase of MartUfi Abern, a Communist under warrant of de--1 portation. Is contrary to that of Judges Anderson of the federal court In Based ton. The Utter. In the Cotyer ease, fceid that membership In the Communist party,, waa not of itself suf flclenUYadport Aj. ed.-- e person under the law. Boxing and Wrestling at Midvale Monday Night A properly balanced Style , Elbert D. Thomas,! Democratic candidate for secretary or f state, la tn Cache county for a two days campaign. He spent today In conference with FjfOvJ feesor Parley JS. Peterson, registrar at. the Utah Agricultural college, on btisl- "''W ness other than poll tics. Tonight he epoko at a A . vet) rally at Lewiston. . DAVIS HOLDS THORP TO DRAW. Wash., Oct. 19. Harvey Thorp of Kensee City felled to annex the Faclflo coast welterweight crown when Trevle Davis of Everett, Wash., held him to a draw In tour fast rounds. Frank Tele of Seattle wpn a decision over Dick Mortis of Kansas City. Cach' Special to The Tribune. LOGAN, Oct. 19. -- WATERTOWN On y Thomas Elbert peaking Tour Canty Hamanway A Moaav Ce. Diet, awulde Ball Lake City and Cemty "1 |