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XMAS SPECIALS TOYS, GAMES, VfOftVi - ovt ID FRIENDLY ARGUMENT A Xwoooh iwoect Uoitx.'i Mvroccr fcoBtaHs ft 4 fcftOOT MV WCVE7 HOUlCAM Ut DlCEMBEK IV. l'Jirj. .MUKM.NU, . V bftSiW Don, kid body, jointed, eyo ll-- -- WE Doll, kid body, jointed, eyelashes, steeping eye Miniature Studebokw Wuont, tongue and .hafts, Mahogany smoking Stands VB Velocipedes, 14-i- n. 52.45 m ....iwfttlw IVclai Native Xmu trees, oH Maes and prtem. We have a large assortment of the 5$ 20 most glistening and bnlllant tree trimmings. Don't fail to visit our store. Bring the children with yon. : r-'r- 71 SOX YANK-WHIT- E DEAL STILL ON, ANNOUNCES HUG - NEW .YORK, Dec. 19 Miller Huggins manager of the Yankees, is authority for the statement that the much rumored deal which would send Meusei. Ward and Hoyt to the White Sox in exchange or Eddie Cbilms, Itib and another Chicago player is Mill on." Leaving for Cincinnati yeeterday to .spend the holidays. Huggins said that there was still hope than dn agreement might be reached between the Yankees and the White Sox which would result in I the triple exchange. He also said that there were indications that the deal by which Jakie May, the young pitcher of the Vernon club of the IPaclfic coast league, would come to the Yankees, might.be completed before the new year. Bats 1000. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. John Montgom- pi cher in ery Ward, famous as a it the eighties, turned in a ahutout victory John J. McGraw, manager of tne (for champion New York Giants, in ) supreme 'court today. Acting as counsel for M rOnaw, Ward moved for dismissal of a 93(1,000 damage suit brought by Mrs Mary A. Butterfield, tor injuries suffered when she was run down in 1917 by McOraws automo-..bil- e. no-h- Justice Tierney granted the motion, holding that McGraw was not responsible, mnee his chauffeur was violating instructions when the accident occurred. J i Spring Schedule. Sox-Gian- ts lake Tribune laued Wire. Chtears Trteme-Bal- t CHICAGO, Dec. 19 Comiskey s White Sox and the New York Giants will have on the Uncle Tom g plenty of circuit next spring. Exhibition dates for the joint tour of the two teams were announced tonight by Harrv Orabiner, business manager of the Chicago dot) and the list shows nineteen battles start-inat Ban Antonio,, Texas, and finishing on the Polo Grounds in New York train-ridin- g first encounters will he San Antonio March 17 and he staged at Seguin, K put onll Texas. 18 training camp. March 51. On March 94 and 26 the principals will appear again at Ban Antonio and the week following will be spent in toil at the respective camps. Then the tour starts in earnest with games booked daily until April 15 in New York. Two or three additions may be made to the present schedule, but the Giants will not be involved. On April 7 and 8 the New Yorkers are listed To play the Memphis club at Memphis. The date of the Sox departure for the camp at Seguin has not been determined, but it will probably be in the neighborhood, of March i. It is likely that battery men win be shipped south a week in advance of the main squad. The complete itinerary follows: San Antonio, Texas. March March 21. Seguin, Texas. March San Antonio, Texas. March 31 -- April 1. Dallas, Texas. Fort Worth. Texas. April April 4, Shreveport, Da. April 5, Vicksburg, Mias. Tenn. April 9, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Tenn. April Johnson April 12, City, Tenn. April 13, Portsmouth, Va. New York City. April tha Sox An-wl- Sox-Gia- 17-1- 8, 24-9- 5, 3, 10-1- 1, 5, Baseball Fund Distributed. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Officials of the New York Giants and the New York Yankees at a meeting today allotted to various charities $00,000 of the $120,654. which was realised from the sale of tickets for the 1922 world's aeries game which resulted In a tie. The other $80,000 recently was turned over to Commissioner La mi IS for distribution among various soldier veterans' organizations. Reds Get Benton. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec 19. The deal bv which Rube Beaton, southpaw pitcher of the 8t. Paul American association champions, became a Red, may be considered closed. .August Herrmann, presiNational league dent of the Cincinnati club, eald today. 3sr .SWVCV 1:17 Woodie Montgomery sad Walter Johns fnaa 106, Aph 119. Flip IIS, Mary G. Laut aim ran lift, Little Ammla 107, Sacajewa 119. Third race, one mile and three el xteeatho Birth rare, one mile and errooty ysrta 110 (Martin). $4 h. $3 80 and W 60. American Soldier 106, Dad (a 94. Sagamook )0$. woo; Wiae Judge, 10$ (Martin). $4 60 and 4 20. Satana 100, Thunder Bird 106 Lord Herbert 119. Sec1 106. 106. Dr. 10 third. Rea 110, Regal judge Moody (FetaoWt). $4 20, aond; Argeoto. Time. 1:62. lariat, LaWa, Wodaa My Laddie retary 196. Aahlia 94. Rustier 110. Fourth race, cot mile and seventy yard aad Hanover Topes aim ran. e Rerenih race, one nil and a ai xteeotb V le. American Boy 96. Slippery Kim 107, Blarney-stonand $2.60. won; Ter-ma109, Kart Side 110, Despair 112, i anti-lev104 Rails), $8.00. $4 98. 111) (Stereos). $3.00 and $2 20, aecoad, Tims. Fifth race, six furiooga -- Ailllro 106, William 110 ( Wilson . $2A. third. 1ruodi,. HolA 1 54 S3. I aamano. Rhymer and tbnstie 114, Sea Mint 117. Night Boat 111, Simler also ran. plicity 102, Lampaa HV. Spnga 110. Pride Ov-of India 109 Tslane 113, Sewell Oomba 110, ens 11 A Trmntula 109, Dark Horae 117. TIJB AM A EMT&XEA. Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth First race, fire and a half fnrlotigs JJttla 10 Maiaaeena King Trojan 104, Scottish106.Chief 111, SearchSmile 02, Neath 106, Giensaer Ballot Car 111,. light HI 109 Betty J 106, Stay lark 106 Make Haste 109. Three X Camouflevr 100. Tulsa 104, Honolulu Boy 111, 100. Trinket 100. Twin Ruby- - 111. Annette MuMto 1U0. 109, Futm Rarrinite 106, Amaae Sister 114, Santbia C 114. Wan Girl 114. Sal-ti- e 96. Phelan March Kata Tokaioa 104, 101, Lury Second race, six fnrlonp MoCroan 107. 10. 1Q7, Tom Owens 107, July Fly 112, CaH track Wsather heavy. dear; Neg 112, Errlyn Uarrigan 11A Al Porter 112, Surry Banner 112. Third race, six furlongs Meteor 104, Old McKenna 107, Peerless One 107. Pink Tmmj 107. Theresa 112, Jerry 112, Daisy 112, Chick Barkley U2, Veras Choice 112. d Fourth race, six forkings Capon 107. 107, Ao Revoir 107. Obstinate 107. SpreUl tv The Trtbme. Count Pearl 112, 112, 107, Regress Lucky POCATELLO, Idaho,' Deo. 19 News of Boris 117. the death of Mrs. Susanna. Foge), 88 years Fifth race, fire furionr Lncky Button 10, of age, from injury suffered when her Jnst Right 108, Dick Turpin 100, Harry D. home burned near Nampa, has been re109. Kmglike 11$. Ikey T. 114. here. Mrs. Fogel was a pioneer ceived 101. ColoSixth race, six furlongs Csfetert and well known in several sec Idaho of 106. Radio 10. nel Snyder 101. Tlow Steel of the state. Danmpf Gtrt 10S, Kimono 109, Romulus 112, tions was at home alone when the Mrs. Gogol BiU H$ad 112. Seventh race, six furlongs Gallon Berry 1V firs occurred aa the result of an accident stove. The smoke was kitchen Emma William 106. Madbe F. 110. John Jr. to the observed oomtng from the root by her 113, Ttoombeoia 113. Pueblo 116, Rajah 11$. nro, arm. it became known today, when he sued Miss Mildred Taylor in Queens county supreme court for $50,000 damages. The player alleges his wife is still suffering from injuries she sustained in the accident. The defendant as n daughter of James B. Taylor. New Y'ork' stock a driver broker. Her carelessness a caused the accident, McQuillan charges. Turf Results and Entries I 9 NEW" YORK, IVc. 19. Mrs. William F. bilk-ins, Hitt, formerly Mis May Katherine a daughter of the late Senator Klk-in- s of Weet Virginia, has registered col4 or with the Jockey clut and plans to participate in events of the Metropolitan and Maryland turf in 1923. lie registered colors are white, with black belt and cap. Mr. Hitt plan to breed thoroughbreds on a large tecale and has a corps of agents . soouring Hurope and this country for desirable blood. She will a mile track and six furlong chute at her farm at tMIddleburg, Va, where her stud stock will be exercised. She will not confine her activities to breeding and flat racing, but will specialize also in jumping She ha purchased one of the finest timber toppers in Ireland and will seek to put steepie chasing locally on the high piano it enjoys abroad. Mrs. Hitt has shown a femdness fhr horses for many years, tout this will be her first experience tn thoroughbred racing HEW OBXEAHS RESULTS, She is not the only woman of social First race, atx fur longs Gaii Ford, wo; prominence to displav interest in the First Time, Bluebird, third. turf. Mrs Payne Whitney and Mrs. F. 1 17 Blush, second. Reelfoot aad Rupes aiao Buddugis, Ambrose 3&rk have taken an active n. in steeplechasing for some ears Second race, six furlongs Golden Dona, won; and Miss Elizabeth Uaingerfield of KenTime, Kirah. second ; promising Tom third. tucky is noted as a breeder of thorough1$ Ragans. Pnde of India. Smart Guy,'1 con-tru- ct 1 bred. TUTJAJrA RESULTS. First rsee. fire and a half furlooys Harry Rodder. 109 ID. Hum). $3 HO, $&40 and $3.20, won; Tart Rita. 107 (Martin). $2 40 and $2.40. second; Mias Donhar, 104 $5 00. third. McQuillan Asks $50,000. Fickle Fancy. George Meuhle-berf- c. Time, 1 12 2--5 Jack Canna Marlon Fluke 18. Back, Ledt, Hugh McQuilNEW YORK. Dec. Flmrorth alto ran. lan. twtrler for the Giants in the last andSecond Horace a half and world series, sustained injuries in an Larch. 112me, fir $8 20, $4 80 furlongs and $3 20, won; automobile accident October 25 which Cicely Kay,(Ka), 109 $13 40 and $4 80. may permanently cripple his pltch ng second; Phyllis K . (Wilson), 104 (Petaoldt). $2.60. third. Time. 1 12. Ttinlls, ChCMna Jass, laiway and Treadwell also ran. Third race, one mil Benicia. Ill (Carter), $14.60. $6.00 and $4 20, won. Careman. 110 fl) Hun). $4.20 and $3.20. second; Norford Last )QA (Moller), $3 60. third. Tim. 1 44 2 6. Jay Mao. Viled OoUeea, Tag bay and Irish Keina alas ran. Fourth race, fire and a half fnrlonr Herder. Ill (D. Hum). $7.00 $3.20 and $2 80. won; Redman, 114 (WUsan). $2.80 and $2 20, second; Time. July Fly, 111 (Atwm, $3 20. third. I)r Bterensoo, Starry Banner, Pat 112 and Nnt 8ilent Sam, Angels alas Hickory Carter, ran. Fifth race, aiz furlong Dr Johnson, 112 (Clarrrl. $4 30. $8 20 aad $2 40. won; IM-ti- e lQ0 (Martin), Florence, $7.00 and $5 20, second; Cora Cola. HM (Stevenson, $2.80. third. !), The PeruTian and Scrrice Star also ran. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth Wylie, wan; Aahlin. aecod, Hope, third. Time, 1 68 2 5. Homeward Bound. Thunder Bird, Rebo.n Ha-reChallenge., Marne Jimmy, Jake Feld, White and Satana also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth Fan-to- e be, won; Copper Demon, second; Hermia AU Fair and Kemble, third. Time, 1 60 Kacarpolette also ran. an and one mil eighth Bravo, Fifth race, won; Attorney Muir, second; Sagamook, third. American Soldier, Johnny w OverTime, ton and Phaiaria also ran. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth Miracle Man, won; Grace Foster, second. Futon, third. Warlike, Will Soon. HutchinTime, 1:52 son, Toaaup, Regal Lodge, Viva Napthalhu. Cuba, Anna GaUnp and Dadja aiao ran. YEW O&LEAYB Aged Woman Is Burned to Death in Gem State J. Betta, from his home at some distance, but before he could reach the Fogei home the woman was fatally Aggie Athletes Will Be Banquet Guests Tonight to Tbs Tribuns LOGAN, Dec. 19. Spoctal Tomorrow, evening the Utah Agricultural college alumni, students and faculty will feast the gridiron athletes in honor of their efforts during the past year. Others who will be guests of the school are the entire freshman squad in recognition of their men of other good work, the letter sports, the board of trustees of the colfriends of the selected lege and other institution. The football men will vote on a captain for next year. Ail save three of this year's team will be back in school then and are eligible to become captain. The three who will be missed are Captain Conroy. Bert Btanger and Joe Maughan. Captains of the track, tennis, wrestling and swimming teams will also be selected tomorrow evening. Willard Btepens, graduate and former athlete of the college, will act as toastmaster at the big banqruet. The following will talk: President R. G. Peterson, Coach Lowell Romney, Captain Maurice Conroy, the Rev. Allan Jacobs, Harry Parker, Dr George M. Fister of Brigham City. P. V. Cordon of Cedar City and Roy Bulled. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New L Year. Sims-Anders- on Idaho Pioneer Woman Summoned by Death Company burned. WYOMING MASON DIES. RAWLINS, Wyo . Dec. J9 William Daly, grand treasurer of the Grand of Masons of Wyoming and a thirty-secon- d degree Scottish Rite Mason, died here today He was a master Mason in 1878, and since that time has been prominent in lodge circles. Mr. Iteily was a former grand commander of the Knights Templar and honorary member of temple, Mvstlc Shrine, Chicago. He had been a resident of Wyoming since 1888. It was skid that he raised the first American flag over a garrison, that was raised between the Platte river and Montana, when he was at Fort Phil Kearney. He was the father of six Me-dm- Spatial to The Tribune. POCA TELIA). Idaho, Dec, 19. News comes from Robin of the death of Mrs. Polly Packer Shumwav, a former resiMrs. Packer was a dent of Pocatello. pioneer of Idaho, having been born here March 1. 1873, at Franklin. Several years later the family moved to Pocatello and later to Robin. A short time ago Mrs. Packer underwent an operation at the Pocatello general hospital, and was recovering when asthma renewed its attack and death resulted. The children mrvivlng are James fthumway of Marsh Center, Estella Crockett of Portland, Ora. and Irene Evans of McCammon. Mrs, Shumway waa one of the beet known women in this section of the elate. The funeral services, which were held at Arimo, were attended by friend from Idaho Falls, Preston, of Idaho and northern other sections Utah. r" Distributors. w. 345 South State. Wasatch 1662. ! Salt Lake City, Utah. JOY OF-L1V- ING Omee Gland Tablets The wonderful gland tonic for the man. It la the natural method, tonn Write system. ing up a - literature. Sold and recommended drug stores. by Bohr. run-dow- (- i M EYTBIXS. First rsee, five fork, Bvslys gswyer lit, Jeeie it. 102, Fll de FVt 101, Ormsleigh IO. Barham Palmer 100. Kiumss 111, Sophia Goidinta v.V 107, Go 104, The W uie. ki oner 107, Zoona 101. B Quirk 100, Sam McBride 108, Wrangler 107, Belle Blueridge 110, Ormont 110, Sweat Mama 107, Chick 103. Ilecoup 101. Second race, six furiooga Chateau Cay 107, Gipsy IJght 100, Mav Girl 110, Itoe of Picardy lOfi, Helen Atkin 10. Uappr Girl 101, I eat Brush 102, Arrttta 10. Straight Shot 107. Granny Lee 106, Spruigvill 118, Kesiah 10S, Hi 'V fit A Car of Service JbrwcMoikng "HuCchiorfAU For BusyMen 1 ,x aay i.Bp'JfacJc -- HANDS ARE IMPORTANT. 3.5 each 30r,loo The hands play an Important part in the game of golf. I am convinced of this more and more as I learn new ideas about the game. Even a golf pro who has spent practically his whole life on the links learns new tricks occasionally, and I am one who admits it. The other day several of ue pros were discussing the question of the club-heand the hands, One of the boys asked which reached the ball first. Naturally we ail said that the clubhead must come in contact with the ball before the hands passed that point directly above it. It seems that this must be so, but after giving the thing some thought we nearly all agreed that it was the hands tnat passed the line first and the clubhead This Is an Important thing, afterward. to know and quite an important tiling for the beginner to forget as quickly as poestble. if the beginner gets the idea in his hmul that the hands should come through this sort of first he would be attempting and the result would thing all the time be shots pushed out to the right or ' The clubhead Is late in coming through the club bows a only because the shaft of The bit In the down swing. bends ahaft. being easily, but more or less whippy, the club the great speed of the head of travels and difference soon makes up this so fast at the moment of the impact that In a we cannot see It either picture taken with a fast camera or with the eyes. Then hands are there but the clubhead is only ad soft Collars new collars of a soft smooth, flexible fabric These that is Stiff yet Starchlcss.. Tati Bond Wail Before being made up, the fabric is thoroughly shrunk.. The collars are made with bands that as--1 sure fronts that meet and points that are even a collar that will not gape' open, sag, wrinklcor curl., the fit Being and size are assured. The .workmanship is that of pre-shru- the expert Arrow Col-j-ar makers, the worlds foremost producers of fine Collars, wCa$iA Rand J Ciuitt, Peabody ft CdlflN ' badly-slice- a AsUa matter of fact, at the moment of are not going as the impact, the" hands downward on the were fast a they as a sort of a awing. The hands act hiff8oni, at the moment the club hits the ball, could push backward, or, in clearer words, up on the brake of the riht left hand and then send the he would through a fast as possible, wrist that obtam an Ideal snap of -the would add great, distance- to th drive. Likes to Overlap. The hands pass the line above the ball first, but here they are made to waita for the clubhead. They pass by onlyare very few inches. Unless they checked tha shot is ruined. This is whst is meant by waiting for the the If one should try to help hands along by getting body action in the shot before the ball has been sent on ciub-hea- d. Its way, it would result in more complications, all of which would (spell disaster for the player. In order to insure a perfect section with the hands at the moment of the impact one must look to his grip. I believe the golf gnp is much more Important than we think. Several golfers insist1 that any old grip is good enough, but do not believe it. I favor the overlapping grip and favor tt so much that I. overlap with two fingers instead of one. This is done because I do not wish , to get no much of the right hand into the punch. Vardon uses the ideal overlapping grip and I would suggest that a beginner trying it for the first time use ins method of gripping instead of mine. He places the little finger of the right over the forefinger of the left. Vardon did not originate thiq way of holding the club, he only adopted it and made it famous. Many others follow Vardons examplo, including such stars at Jim Braid, George Imncam, Ted Ray and Waiter Hagen. It may not be that it is absolutely necessary for a champion golfer to use this gnp, but those who favor it and wish to defend their position point to the fact that fifteen British championships were won with this grip and at least ten in the last American championships twenty years, so there must be some 4 i p! UK OR a Big return in service on a small investment, select J The Superior merit to the grip. Stars Differ. The interlocking grip, such as Gene Sarazen uses, is an offspring of the overlapping grip. Gene admits having derived the idea from Francis Ouimet. The grip is a first cousin to the other, and differs bnly in the fact that the fingers lock instead of overlap. In the case of Ouimet, the left thumb Is not in the palm of the right hand. Gene tucks it away there nicely and 1 think it helps his swing. Evans, Travers, Travis. Mitchell, Smith, Taylor and others have grips that do not overlap. Evans places both thumbs down the shaft, but does not overlap. Abe Mitchell uses the palm grip and obtains a powerful stroke with it. He does not follow the example of the others, or most of the others, who gnp the handle tn the fingers. George Duncan Insists that there must be something in the palm grip and admits that great distance might easily be obtained this way, but he prefers to hit the hall straight down the course instead of getting a little more yardage oli the left or the right hand side of the course. 'George is not a Tvhort drlver by any means, and one would not call Hagen a weak hitter. So their grip is good enougn , for all purposes. The overlapping grip la used for every stroke except the putt. Few overlap when be a right putting because .this should reverses the hand stroke mostly. Hagen with for the left overlapping putting grip instead of the right. Travis also puts this way, and there are few who can output the old man even at the present time (Copyright 1935 by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) An open or a closed model gives yon everything do sired in appearance design and construction to give long service equipment that is complete to the last detail performance that always satisfies. Look at These Low Prices; Tor salesmen, --doctors, t engineers and other busy men, there Is no value like For economical transportation N, I!) F. O. B. Flint, Mich. uum 'SKIOtH OETTi 0 TBE RIGHT HAND MCR OF THE, SHAFT 56 West Fourth South. Wasatch 4 |