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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Utah- Affffies Are Agaiit, Grid' Organization Stroig - 20? 1922. !b b '1 iftHjamee Horace Barker, end; Robert Orlffln, center; Willard Know loo, h. b.; Ray Woolley, -- H.rvty Kirk. h. b., Top row, from toft to fight? Bert Gardner, f. tf.j Horb Adamson, guard; Jock Wllllamo, h. b.; Dalbort Bollngbroke, mip; Walter Cootloy, tackle; Byron Whitney,.r tackle; center; Gardner, 1 center; Peterson. Hendrleke, 1 h, (Capt.J. 2 Evans, Jim tackle; Conray b.; JfP, Jack Croft, tackle; Jo Maugham, taeklo; Lindsay h. b. Cltde guard; - It Howard Woodaldo, 1. a.; It Ciareipe Leddlngham, q. b.; 13 Bill Bowman, q. b.; 1 Adolph Church guard; 13 Woeley Sthaub, h. b. , 4--V.m.t rr-e- .urlce Jus; urrol ' 7-- Oave Bingham canter' ae .dkaeneaeTtMr.ifeaia'.'SS.aSv - a i t ns " ' 'f? I . v jv V fe:i A 5 Jf'V'Mrjo y v- w k t I s - -- - , V , , ?, st -- r Srfr-A-a i ,"e. Fw f ; - 4.0 Jv, - UJ1 (. Kf '' T::V .J 4 - . . 4 Ar N. ifl but Gibbons refused to bo outspeeded, outboxed or outhIL He proved lust a bit too fast, too elever and too smart for Miske, and thereby the tale of Mlsko's poor showing la told. It is to be regretted that Gibbons la not more rugged and about twenty pounds heavier than ha la A perfect boxer and a Sharpshooter, hed make Jack Dempsey step along lively. He has more ability than any heavyweight In the buslneea. but he la too small and not tough enough tot the champ. As it la now, ha la dua for another crack at Harry Grab, the only man who ever beat him. In the meantime a scrap between him and Oene Tunney would be a corking attraction here. -- Secretary of Utilities Board Millionaires Sport Begins and Each Member of to Appeal to Public; GOLF CLUB IN GEORGIA TOWN Makes Kill. Has Successful Season. Party 110 YEARS Tkomaa E. Banning, secretary of tba public utilities commission of Utah, it planning to organize a 100 Per Cent Club of 1022, of which it it &il the membership would be limited by the difficult eligibility rules. Only those g might belong who are members of parties of which each member hat a deer to his credit Mr. Banning, O. L. Evans and J. Hoops of Beaver were in a party each of whieh brought down a deer during the recent open lesson. Mr. Banning hat been in the habit of taking hit annual vacation in the fall, about the time of the open season on deer. This year he went to Beaver, at the guest or LeRoy Fournier, plant superintendent of the Tellunde Power company, H. W. Waters, of the companys office in Salt Lake also making the trip. Deer were rather plentiful in the Tushart, m the vicinity of and above the Telluride companys plant, Mr. Banning report, but owing to the prevalence of dry weather and the absence of snow they were hard to approach. Those thak.were brought down proved to be in good condition. Mr. Banning noticed more bueks that either does or fawns. It took a weeks hard work, however, before he finally succeeded in getting a deer, but when he did, it was one of a size that made it - worth while. s, D. IL Madsen, state fish and game estimates that possibly commissioner, 500 deer were killed by hunters during the past open season. This, by reason of weather conditions, is a rather,mall record. Possibly seventy-five- , he 'says, coma from the Beaver county region, and fifty or more from the mountains above the coal camps in Carbon county. Some arrest were made during the season for illegal killing of deer, does and fawns being protected at all times. M. C. Larsen of Delta, Bennett Cooley of Kanosh and Raymond Ray and . P. Teeple of Fillmore were charged with having killed does and fawns in the mountains near Fillmore, the arrests having been brought about by eoopera-tioof the eounty game protective association and the forest service with tb etate department. Deputy Warden B- - 6. Terry represented the etate department. Mr. Madsen also reports the srrest of A. Ross Fisher of Bountiful by Deputy A. R. Bertosh in Morgan county, on a charge of killing a doe. doer-huntin- n Special Bpolrt Service , NEW TORK. -- Oct. 25 PoIg showed a great advance in publlo Intereat durtgg the season Just dosed. It le ssld that th millionaire' sport outstripped all other In winning new devotees The was, of Argentinian coming of th course, responsible for a major portion of the big increase in public Intereat in polo, but another factor was th masterly way In which the polo association conducted the big tournaments at Rumaon and Meedowbrook. Th public was plainly told that there was no dealr on the part of th man who axcluatve play po.o to make th gam as to attendance. The sporting public got the message and accepted the cordial invitation, of the poiofsta to go to the oig The netural result was the matches. greateat eeaaon that polo has ever en- By Tribune Eivn better things are promised for It le practically assured now that England will send over from four to tlx teams next summer. Ireland also will be represented in the 1525 American tournaments. If the opinion of th Irish player who wers here last summer proves a one. Th Irishmen eald on leaving for home that they had the time of their Uvea and would surely return Jn force in another year. can hardly nop to The Argentinian coma north befor 1524, but it la hoped that a team from India will b her next to fill In for the je-ag South Americana Th Indiana both natlv and British, ar particularly adept at polo. They have visited England mor than one to give the best four there a hard fight for honors on th polo field. It behooves America' leaders In Polo to move at one for a chang In th deed of gift governing play for th Hurling-hacup. so that play for this famous international trophv, which la new confined to the United State and England, can be thrown open to th world, ilar la a wonderful opportunity to make polo Just such a gam of th nations as la lawn tennis. England will doubtless challenge for the Hurhngham cup la 1524 If England and the United States ehould vote to admit Argentine, India, Ireland and Spain to the competition th scop 1525. cor-re- ct hard-ridin- m of the game would be largely broadened Miske Outclassed in Match With Gibbons By Tribun Special Sport Service. XEW TORK. Ort 55 A boxing expert save that BUIv Miske did hit beet In the recent go with Tom Gibbons. He triad hard all th way, but he waa up a better man a fast, shifty against gent who knows more about boxing than anv othdh big fellow In th businaea Th ar big, alow- average heavyweight moving hulks, and opposed to them Miske j is In his element Anyone Billy can out-- 1 speed, outbox and outhit he will lick, and one daughter, the premises at SI F street ar occupied by Jack Francis and Ms family. It 1 questionable which la th mor proud of the happening, Jaqk or Flora. Flora von Weaterwald Is a German shepherd, often referred to aa a "German polio dog. Being entirely representative of her family. Flora naturally poatesaa in full measure Ah Intelligence for which these dogs are celebrated. The father of the Utter, Wolf, Is also a mag nificent specimen of the breed, being, in fact, on of th handsomest of hiei kind ever to be Imported into this country. Francis' original acquisition In th way of a German "police dog waa at first hand at the close of th war. Th puppy, bought from a German with whom Fran- da blUeted. died at the age of six months About a year and a half ago Francis sent for Flora, and aha arrived la Salt Lak at th uncertain age of six month. Aa is characteristic of dogs, whether German or otherwise. Flora bloomed into full doghood within the usual time, and In th course of her to unto from she pup Journey dog gather herself much profitable information, god wts AGO SAVAXNAH. Gw, Oct 2S (By the As sociated Pre.) 'The members of the Golf club are requested to meet et the Exchange thla evening at I e clock. November 25. Although modern In it phraseology, the foregoing invitation ww Issued more than 110 year ago by officers of the Savannah Golf club. It appeared in the form In the Savannah of an advertisement Museum, a newspaper bearing th date of November 25, 1111, a copy of which has just been found in th file of the Savannah Historical society. Discovery followed newspaper and magazine discus-elo- ns of tha Introduction of golf Into the United States, which placed th date somewhere around 1414. The location of th links of the Golf club is not known, and just what waa tha character of th game in the early Th game day her la not recorded. then waa to be developed to th point where newspaper readers demanded full details of th clash. But that golf waa played In Savannah early In th aight-aancentury I a fact, and that It was Scotchmen is equally true. Deplaved by scendant of officer of th club live her today and are among th prosperous and thrifty residents of Savannah. That th Golf dub was conducted alorg th line of th modern club, however, may b assumed from Information in one of Its invitations to a dance on th night of December It, lSll. it was found between th leaves of an old family Bible her nearly 100 year later. It, reads: GOLF CLUB BALL "Th honor of Mlaa Elite Johnston! company la requested to a bay to be riven by th member of th Golf club of thi otty at Th Exchange 1on Tueeday o'clock Georg Inet., at niig. the Slat Woodruff; Robert Mackey; John Calg (correct) end James Dirkaon, managers; Georg Hogarth, treasurer. Savannahe G , December, 1511. tla Ellaa Johnston was on of tb balls of Savannah and th "Long room of th old City Exchange waa used for dance and other entertainments, it waa later acquired bv tha city and uted as a for almost a hundred years city hall There naver has been found anv record a of membership roll of the Oolf club, but those whose name appear on th were all prominent In th Ilf of Savannah and were all Scotchman Savannah in 18il had not more than 15.040 inhabitants, but It paid much attention to sport and waa a leader In Georgia and th south In social and fash, tonabia affair. V- - now aha is a . dog, indeed. Pocatello High Eleven Triumphs Over Ricks - POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 21. Poca- -. tel 10 high echool defeated Ricks Normal thla afternoon by th score, oollege her of 35 to 4. The visitors outweighed the Pocatello team, but were slow In putting th ball in play. Jackaon, Sutton, and Ball war th start for th local' team. Th first half of th gam waa entirely In favor of Pocaullo high school. With th score 24 to 0 for tb locals, Jackson ' aoorsd two touchdown in the,, first halt, on being over sixty yard through the Ricka lm. .Sutton scored th other In. . Sor-ga- -- A ts 1 4 V H. Balt la; Tha lineup Pocatello: Garrett, It.; H. W. Ball, 1 ; Erickson, c Sorgats. re.; Cot, rt ; Kelly, rg.; Sutton, qb : Anderson, fb.; Jackson, rh ; Sell, lh. Ricks: Ray. 1: Cox. It; Harberg, Ig Man waring, c.; Brown, re.; Struck, rt!, Cltnger. rg ; Marwick, qb.; Barrett, for Romney, rh.; Ware, lh. A th x. W-t- con-tam- s KM .y ' Luger Automatic 80 Caliber hr. ' ! 4 ' at Prices Unheard of Before v. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 Injuriaa ' received In football resulted In th death her yesterday of Wayne Howard. 1 year ef age, ward of th National Train-(n- g School for Bov Th jouih was carried frem th held after making a diving tackle in scrimmage between two of th school teams a week ago. He waa said to hat ruptUred an Intestinal blood vessel. World Famous' German 5, limited supple. Ordef bt Retail value everywhere, Our price, while CIO PR . they last . Box 50 Luef Ballets 12.25 Melt order shirked earn day rvdev ef raaelpl ; 15 . A IF Wew tv ' , J D, C. Bom To flora von Weeterwald, 2! street, a eeptet This Important event came ta pass Hat wees and Insure th perpetuation of the The rresent head house of Mesterwald. and perhaps most renowned of the line Is Nor, now making of Wetterwald his home with Philip D Armour wt Chi cago. It is reported that it required Jt.,- U 1 to Indue Nores to leave his home lnhe la her grandfather Germane for Chicago The report it not I A sharer in the happiness of JGora Is repeated as a statement of fact, uj It lsja robust gentleman of the brave name of unquestionable that it took a good deal t o:r He makea hie home w Ith the fam- of money to move Nores from the Rhine lly of E. M Johnson. 47 Third avenue. Hi part in th momentous affair it that to Lake Michigan. , . Nores comes Into the account of Flora of daddv. von esterw aids achievement becaue In addition to Flora and tier six son r. PgMM KINGS LOAN OFFICE 404 II Ipartle s1"" leti Wee ieaand ft, Balt Lak lllf, Utah. wmifra a lyeelaltf N |