OCR Text |
Show THE SPOUTING SECTION". IIERALD-KEPUBLICA- SPORTING SECTION. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1916 N, SPRING WE ATHER 1H AWING OU TT ffilRLWifID CARD i Koji Yamada and Will Hoppe to Play in Salt Lake Friday i PROMISED LOCAL i ft TOimCllAl J TAMP VVOflKMAX. wr"tir v ho ha UardT. r!.i or mm! te I Ktl-.ni- . '. h3-.- at i d" Iro-cUln- ( ; . b-- ! h 'j-- i lt 1 t'-rri- J n i 1 . r'otl, par - 1 I ; - ? - A . . 1. thriller. i: STAR CALIFORNIA 'if FINALS GEISJTO 5 iffc I- : .- ' i - J. '..tax-"-'" ;- - . - ' - v;, R. Murray Lindley and A. H. Man, Jr., Dispose of Oppo- - . t .V , w - M r, a 1PR0VE LOCAL ! j DIAMOND PLANT nents in Thrilling Match. Salt Lake Directors Show Lots of Speed; Many Changes to Be Made. MurII Man. Ji.. m l .. I.tndiey f .rr-.pf,l-iv ptjin.of won In-th In th.. f!nl rfujril rrt!ojial i O rr t i .h.T.fr.i'tfn-UlTI trtiilr ' i"-- : ir ff'Mtfl V.'.i tiott St.I Wah- II trtaril i,ir art. ou. of l th ' o T:i'r T. o' !,''(" ''fHintrv . at 1, I VoiV., V'H. iti'orn. T - : t, r r. . '" r?;ot h r nn.lr !. lr U . .i,',ii f. :lf.. ftV; tirnni, h 1, 7.. Iir.t.i..r nf t,? r ha nt'i-rl' i.rti !, fontfanltr.l taity on lii " .'. prttil- nt the rii llf f i; .u..!.: . v "H . U- " - ". - . ti .,1 ' kl t, KOJI YAH AD A. - that billiard the habit of maklnir hit; runs. There THF. firtuf opportunity no other fw( playintr theasgame Salt I..ik" and nearby ar tr.nt for Murray an! wiio perform with suh this speed th tit!.. ever f r!y t M.in will Ti' .roifln.nl i l 1 shot ;rant' Tti!af th im-i- i had of "en(f William K. Hoppe. Z'n r ham (Ion. i Itted aKainst a worf the Ui In tvhti'h pri'i-fir , I jf. Km hi own cahher will b at of p' nrf...; ttlr,nrji h rRlrnntnl Ihiyer Jiui th :ttol A - ' 'aFin. sm the Millard parlor Thursday Orphe l r f. c I; .i ; ' . ,i otinr o!um-- l and Friday of this week at 3 to p. rn.. l aif. W t. r'c.riinrham anI (iwrsf tie when will with t n 'h t cah Jap. InKoJIa Yamada. other fn St. ' - brilliant little I "i",'.Mvt ! ni) rin ar1 Arthur il. M whltny und I.2 talk-linThey play at 3 I'.iril t',-- rTi.i n. tif i r r d - Pr Irr e- - and o'clock. gim. Kllllard followerji know frorn pat experience tht any exhibition match between Hoppe and Yamada i Lonrrd to h of the finest S TIE FOR LEAD x a rr. r of howproductive billiards shcild be ru-"- t. mat:h pair, either In exhibition of championship play. The Jap is a very Kraceful player and practices many hours daily and not spasmodically like some of our champions. Yamada' a quality as a balk-lin- e to come to the front moro player heseotna Is playing apalns t Hoppe than when nKalnst any other of the experts. Man-atrBenjamin claimsInthe preat Japanese. KoJI a class by himYamada. is self in the execution of masse strokes, liven as ureal as he always was conhe Is said to be better than sidered, ever. Playing masse shots with either hand he la not onlv spectacular but nrrurat. f'erhaps he resorts amazingly to the masse more frequently than is necessary, yet by applying It he is so to count" that his penchant for certain It In excusable, even commendable. "pro-- r l . . - , . . i H . 1 l, a f . h- !'!,td t f 40)-pol- nt er e 1 1 1 y ed. pl t,rrnl !tnk Tram In It Snplonhlp of Uf rk ! l,....l!)Illrlr.. !! i.it t r N f WEN PING PAN f , tr 1 t r T: ' . "'ir ' . . Vrir nd u.irdln r :n i! J1 NAMED CAPTAIN f svntnannni , i r I I T K .!t rJnir I: fin. .! 'o t t ,! nifr t The lit T v vr't ,tar of th nd I. yon for the ir :,; ? .Ifr. . , d . 1 Gopher Soccer Team Selects SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. The coast Is not alone In bemoanChinese Athlete to of boxing. From New decadence the ing the where Honor. York, sport is within the rrt:nr'iM.Ti Mri Jire lorard UVh. r f. r. Koehtins ::. .r 4 T '... were winner?", for the r r r Nandy BRANCH AGGIES WINNER l',. 19. Wen Piny Tan M:nnapolf. of has .sv.n!rha!. chosen China, OF SOUTHERN LAURELS captain of th I'r.iverslty of Minnesota team for th 1916 season. It was brother. today. Pan anl his team snioin"! .r Ma kfb.-II.. Wen with the for played With ' t tfi t niKh t.t.tw Murtwo the .'n Q. Quonsr of years. past l!i-;'' Pranrh . -- Tiullural Pklnc. composed the forward of northern and line la"t they b..ir'.io" fall and scored practically or' aoi-re- k. ''. - rt- ' ii. rr, . r ": , 'U r rn league. every point during the season. - 'f.tvorso'ith cf It. A. ".trs- m;vii til tci. nn. n ri. km;i Fra nrls.-n-, Feb. Iff. The UniverSn Pi t h r Hosrr. who sity of Nevada basketball team was Pel. i.l;. io :hhere last nlsht by the St. Mary's Southern Mm;iu I'iuh a few five on St. court. ;,so. waa re- - ertlese lint. i. .1 bn t, k 'i de-feat- fd - " th will fh!.-a- o v varsity ns 7 to .". Mary'a Th d.'i,r. The winners today, in outrla5ed thir opponents at every nir of tti, trrvme National the BOXING IS IN DECADENCE ON WEST COAST AS WELL AS BACK EAST, ACCORDING TO CRITICS 1 r: , , i ; Lj ; ua " - YR rfs j J ( s.- For 35 Years the Quality Standard i You and your friends will enjoy this fine old Kentucky Bourbon. Nothing better in flavor, richness, purity and mellowness. Use YELLOWSTONE in your toddy. Li At All First-Cla- ss 1 p---- A a n - Bars n State and Aggies Main- Rifle Meet. Feb. 19. Michigan Ag- Washington, State rericultural and scores Washington of 1000 again this perfect ported the intercollegiate rifle week in shot under the ! Wholesale Distributors, Salt Lake City, Utah. ess n, Gym's Winter Circuit Put In Strenuous Week. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Boys. Won Lost Pet. 7 Beavers Walruses 5 4 3 3 2 Bearcats Wolves Lions Badgers Submarines lnvincibles Monitors Rebels Dreadnaughts Destroyers PIrats Athletics Juniors, 7 6 6 3 . ...11 Senior. 2 1 Seals Cubs l 0 2 3 4 5 5 6 .777 .625 .500 .375 .375 .2S6 7 .875 .750 .750 ,375 .125 .125 0 1000 1 2 2 5 7 1 l 2 .500 .500 .000 fast competition has marked HARD, contests cf the past week in the Deseret gymnasium's intra class amateur indoor and a still hotter card of games games is scheduled for the The series just week. endedcoming closes with the Beavers, the Submarines, and the Pirates at the heads of their respective leads and lighting all the way to keep the advantage. The most spirited conflicts have occurred in the The boys division. Beavers and the Walruses have shown the most speed to date and there are some who predict that the real fight for the pennant in this division will be between these teams. Captain Jensen, ably seconded by Ilolbrook, McMan-nisBarker, Merrill, Lambourne, Sloan and Snow, have been playing in great chief obstacles to their per style. The headed centage climb is the crew by Schett-ler- , Wratkins, Finch, Wells, King-leyand and Robinson, Foot, when the two get together some real is sport predicted. In the junior division the Rebels to fourth from first dropped a stubborn fightplae which ended in after the Submarines going to the top with a comfortable lead over the Monitors The Monitors and the lnvincibles. are especially hot on their trail and expect to wrest the favored position Decker has away from them. Captain whipped his ismen into first-clas- s will that theyshape it although ever owned when need everythingpredicted they they tangle with the team composed of Maycock, Sprunt, Gandlan, Weiler, McCullough and Romney. In the senior division the Pirates have retained their lead and are playin a style that leads the spectators ing to believe that they will continue to lead. The Seals and Athletics have y on games won and lost, split fifty-fiftthe Cuba are cavorting about in while The cellar crew, which the cellar. consists of Goalen. Fairbanks, Price. say that Turner, Hill and Mortenson, have merely been joshing along, they mean to but that they get down to business and knock the leaders from their perch. They will have to travel Flandro, Taylor,a however, as Gunn, and Watson form Jensen, Dunkley to overcome and hard combination are in the race for the pennant. they -- s. DEFEATS" AGGIES UTAH i Coach XorRTen' Men Basketball and Take Rival Ciinui 31 to 17. to The Feb. 19. Special ""the official opening day of the 1916 INDIAN Play Brilliant Into riding season Herald-Republica- Playing brilliant LogAr. basketball in the last half the University of Utah basketball team defeated the Agricultural college here tonight 31 to 17. The first half ended adwith the Utahns possessing a slightcrew Coach but Norgren's vantage, came back in the final period with a of basketball. wonderful brand Van Pelt was in excellent form and erot away vith four field baskets. Packer secured two and line. speared eleven points from the foul Kapple, Johnson and Price starred for the home contingent. and summary: The line-u- p AGGIES. UTAH. Johnson Clark If McMullen r.fc.-Packer Van Pelt Kapple Smith Romnev l.g Price Goodrich r.g for Substitutions: Aggies Twitchell Wit-weJohnson, Stoddard for McMullen, for Kapple, Maughn for Price. Referee Watson. Umpire Harker. . ar NAVIN COTS HIS ROSTER Detroit Take Only 29 on Training: Trip; Creyv Y7E expect the biggest, most enthusiastic tribe of Indian admirers new and old this year that ever gathered at our wigwam. For we've got something especially big for 'em this year not only a fine display of the new big red boys, but the biggest thing ever introduced to the motorcycling world the 1916 INDIAN if i0 owerpras ivioioi President-Vil- li Player i ne All-Come- SADLER MERCANTILE CO. m Deseret in d. ! ilad-Mto- phe-Ho- no-h- it Athletes auspices matches being of the National Rifle association. The made Olympic club of San inFrancisco the interclub the high score. 997, Mills. O., with 995 matches, but King's in for the week, maintained its oflead Dela-fielSt. Johns aggregrate scores. was first this week Wis., again and academies,schools. among the military the high Tyrone, Pa., among of Recruit Iteleased. "Detroit, Feb. 19. President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit American league club today announced the release of several recruits to minor league clubs. their down the club roster to This cuts fi Catcher Yelle, twenty-nin- e players. the selection of Andy Smith, the London, from Ont., team, purchased WITH University of goes to Providence of the International coach and last year's player Klllson from ClinShortstop. league. has of the Purdue team, to take charge of to the Muscasent been ton, la., the University of California football Outfielder club. Nicholson, tine, la., material, tha Berkeley scat of learning obtained from Dennison, Tex., will play witli Chattanooga. Pitcher Rynearson from Brantford. Ontario, groes to the! Texas league, while Jess Beaumont, a pitcher from Saginaw, Mich., DMWC E S SET ASIDElBOY TIES SHOT RECORD Haines, has been sent to Springfield of the Ohio State league. Pitchers Karr and Poster recently were sent to Chattanooga. that onlv twenty-eigh- t Merry Time Possible 20O IttilUeye Score. Made In it is probably lHrflsht Promoter south. will Frank Fuller, a go la Frrelnic Illmnelf of Hi Varied players JJI1'. Kqtinled l,y not be taken may infielder, young Matrimonial Obligation. Fielding:. along. Portland. Me., Feb. 19. The possible Chicago, Feb. 19. A decree of diDATES RACQUET vorce granted P411y Roche, a prizefight 2''0 score made here four years ago in NAMES a rifle shoot. which was schoolboy in was set aside circuit cort promoter, here todty on motion of attorneys for claimed at the time to be a world's A Usual, Forest HIM Courts Gets Mrs. Nellie Roche. The action was not tecord. was equaled today by Gladstone IHggest Event. . contested by Roche. Ten days was al- Fleldlnrr. captain of thea Portland High York, Feb. 19. President George school rifle team, in match with T. New of the United States National low?,, for Mrs. Roche to file an a'nswer Morris Adee of New York, jn the Lawn Tennis High and crossbill. Roche married Pauline association rifle of America. was sued schoolboy One here the dates for two of theannounced league lxrd. actress, in IfOS.Mrs.She national were hundred shot prone and championship tournaments. bullseyes Nellie Roche an in San Francisco by The number offhand. The record equalwas made for alienation of affections. This suit of 1312 tournament in singles and by Wendell T. Smith doubles will is still pending. on the turf courts beginclub of school. the Deering- High Roche contended his marriage to Mrs. Side at Forest Hills, West of the Nellie Hoche was illeg"al because, he alL. I., Monday. August 28. The LOGAN EXCURSION court championships will be Martedclay at lege, no lUense was issued for it.. the LRkewood Tennis club at Cleve21, February ci.osi: ni:. O., Monday, June 28. This latter Line. Round trip land, the will team date Oregon Short Hanover. N. H.. Feb. 10. The Prime-to- n Via and from Ogden, to play in permit the tournament on its wav basketball team defeat- from Salt Lake, $2. CO. university ed the Dartmouth five. 33 to 23. in an $2. Limit February 22. Grand military to the Pacific coast for the first half of ball. Advertisement. the annual east versus west matches. intercollegiate game here today. 3 the brighter; Bill Fiercy. the youthful nTiger who tossed the only game of the season last year, is gradufrom the Tigers to the New York ating Yankees. Piercy's chances of sticking are fairly bright, but the unloading of the Fed market and the call for experienced pitchers which has been sounded by almostto every major league him at a dismanager, figures A year place of seasoning or so advantage. will find Piercy ripe for any league in the country. Like Piercy, Joe Wilhoit, his teamof a great mate, lias in him the making some ball player, but it will take time for George Stallings to take the out of him. Wilhoit will not have the tough time breaking in as will the rest. has three regular outfieldersStallings now, Sherwood Nottingham right Magee who achieved much fame as a fence buster when with the Phillies and who slumped badly with the Braves; Joe Connolly, and Edgar Collins, the youngsters secured from the Pirates. Cather and Moran, two of his last year outfielders, have been released utility to Vernon in trade for Wilhoit, while Gilbert was released. That leaves the Braves with only three outfielders, the above set, and Wilhoit. Surely his chances of sticking with the Braves are excellent. that he is young Coveleskie, on a teambeing and which has few twirlers of high caliber, should stick with Cleveland. Besides, "Stan" possesses a world of stuff and ought to prove a winner with the Indians right off the jump. McMullin and Terry are truly natural born inflelders and should remain in the brush. Both were signed by the big White Sox. Eddie Collins and Buck Wreaver will probably make up the Sox combination this year, keystone but it is a safe bet thatagain will Comiskey hold on to the above pair for future service. Slim Love's chances of sticking with the New York club of the American are bright, indeed. Southpaws league as effective and with as much stuff on the ball as Love are not over abundant in Ban Johnson's circuit. The Yanks are bad off for and with Bill Donovan leading pitchers the club and showing Slim a few pointers on the art, of fooling the batters. Love should develop into a regular member of the Yank staff. pitching Joe Gedeon, considering the Yanks obtain his services, should have little trouble in sticking. Donovan has a clever infielder, but poor batter, for the keystone bag, but it is hitters that Wild Bill wants and in Gedeon he will surely have one. Joe is a consistent batter,heone who hits the ball a mile when connects And that's pretty often, too. safely. no-ru- AMATEURS' IN 000 RL EAGUE N is already being stationed In center-fiel- d by the Brooklyn scribes, with Zack Wheat down for left and Stangel, lau-ber- t, the Superba rungetter, right. Jake Mellv O'Meara George Cutshaw, and Third Sacker Getz constitute the quartet Robinson has for his infield. Williams Should Stick. If Claude Williams uncorks the same brand of with the White Sox as he did twisters with Salt Lake, he is sure to be hired as one of Charles Comiskey's twirlers this coming season. regular Williams was up in the big brush before, but he was too uncouth then, and who had him on the Hughey Jennings, for a while, shipped him Detroit team to Sacramento. Claude is a wonderful twirler and possessed more stuff than any other moundsman in the league last year. Besides, he is a youngster, too, and as Comiskey is sweet on young blood, his chances of sticking are all Bau-ma- tain Perfect Score in Big 'fi four-roun- Te.v, Both has made its most Important step toward assimilating a knowledge of the great American fall sport. Smith is due to arrive here about the first of March to take charge of the spring and it is predicted that he will training his preliminary find all coaching timeBlue too short, for the reason that athe woeful and Gold lat year showed lack of hnowledge, even in the rudiments of the jrame. It is expected that lie will have in the neighborhood of 100 candidates to work with, and those who saw begin the loca'i varsity play last year, expect the tackling dummy to have an especially ferocious time when Smith finds out the men's weakness in this first essential of the game. Smith is expected to have his hands full in the time allotted to inculcate into his more than a charges acquaintance witn tackling, nodding passing, kicking, on and the ball withstartrnn' out botheringfalling himself about the more advanced formations and strategy oL the game. 'Y can what FKOM the views beof gathered the various men v.ho look after the revising of tlve football rule,, it does not seem at all likely that any draatic changes will be made when these gridiron solons meet on February 26 and 27 in New York That there may be a few minor City. c ha ne'e a generally is conceded, but the experience of the 101." season has well demonstrated that, taken fairly by and large, the rules as they now stand, are5s fairly satisfactory. If this the case coaches and play-er- a "the country will be throughout moro than pleared. While Ihos-who have the interests of the game at heart always are willing to subscribe for that will better the at anything the same time the necessity ofplay, learning new rules and readjusting play to them tend to retard a team, as is. usual with the learning of anything new and unfamiliar. That th fcrwurd pass will come in for fome further discussion is the general opinion. law, comes the report that interest in the game has decreased to noticeably this winter that many of the promoters have become alarmed. According to the figures reported from Albany, the state's share of the tax from the boxlnif ciubs l.s only half what it was a year ago. Chairman F. A. Wcnck of the state aLliletic commission. Is quoted as saying that the dearth of new faces in the rins, and the law prohibiting: decisions are the principal reasons for the condition of affairs. California boxers doubtless have with the fact for been made acquainted the reason that a. number of them alhave invaded the Atlantic states, ready where they are said to have been well received and aro dolns well. Willie Meehan, a local heavyweight with a considerable local reputation as a lauh provoker, has taken well with the eastern fans, not only by reason of his antic In the ring, but because he has decisively beaten tho men who have been matched against him. Speaking cf the prevailing hard times fof the bxirg sport, the followa Seattle paper is ing Item from : "The snow has been a codsend to d fichtera who appear many In local smokers. When the first call for tiKii to ahovel mow was sent out the rin artists responded, and many of our most promising lightweights are no.v performing" the first work they ever did In lives." AND MICHIGAN LEAD i 'n! ;.r Pank !ketfnli h I h rwo t in; neo wat th It of the P.ankTs' ? i i for f;rt plnro with (hfi Na- i.ti'Mit i!w Ittr it. it.- - ovI.r to of Kp v T r are Ilnpn and Yamada In billiards n run for clv the inr to nonev. Thy practice faithfully ?hlr K a m " n and for th!r eshibltion pet Into tWASHINGTON (Continued From Preedlnsr Pane.) Is the Idea of thse men to close up every store, barber shop. saloon, cafe and everything else exoept the weather bureau, and then to turn all the en-a- t the lcal plnyees Into the turnstiles ball park. "A record crowd must be had," say the directors In words to that effect. "We want to eclipse all records west of and we would not be the If wo should break at allMississippi, disappointed even (he national record on that day." "liven with the new bleachers In that a larKe overplace. It is desired flow crowd be on hand on this date particularly." If the directors' succeed In this an-as will, they will add they doubtless flsruratlve cap. other feather to the well for the InThis body has worked terest of baseball here, and prreatofcredit men Is due them. The combination of all kinds of activities in this body has resulted in fcrrat benefit to Salt and the unselfish attitude, that of putting a winnlnff team In Salt Lake reKardlep3 of expenses or au?ht else, is There is especially commendable. nothing nlrsrardly about them. -- ve ex-Bra- n. ! . Wil-hoi- t, de FAST BATTLES Thirteen May Be Jinx, but Probably Not for Thirteen P. C. L. Graduates list of diamond stars THOUCJH the from the Pacific Coast the hoodoo league exactly totaling all number (thirteen) baseball fans over the circuit are predicting success for the stars of last year's Coast league pennant chaise. Despite, the unloading of the Federal league market and the cry for experienced ball players, there the two isn't a big leauge manager in hold onnot who would major leagues in to a youngster gettinpr-Ii- s first trial fast company if that young chap shows up exceptionally promising. local fans are expecting That's L. more thanwhy half of the last year P. C.the members to make good and stick in men. big brush. L.os Angeles with three Slim Love, Fred McMullin and Zeb Terry, suffered the heaviest of a.11 In losing its stars. The Tigers sent up Joe outfielder, and Hill Plercy. twirler, while Hoy Corhaa goes to St. L,ouis Car-to dinals and Walter Schmidt reports the Pittsburgh Pirates from the Seals. Of the Los Angeles and Vernon players above mentioned, the New York Yantwo kees get Slim Love and Fiercy. staff men, while McMuTlin promising and Terry were, landed by the White Sox and Joe Wilhoit went to the Braves In exchange for Moran and Cather. outfielders. Salt Lake contributed two lads whose Blankenship will find it hard to places fill in Claude Williams, southpaw hurl-eand Joe Gedeon. second Packer. drafted Hyrd Lvnn, catcher, was also JiSnmy from Salt Lake. The Oaks, with Johnston peerless James who will make Brooklyn his home In ltub, ana Jack Ness, the holder of the world's consecutive batting record, and Portland, with Stan Coveleskie, the youthful Pole whom McCredle secured from the Northwest league; will round up the set of last year Coasters who will be given tryouts. Nea Una Tough nival. did Jack NeBS. if he bats the way hesame with the Oaks and fields in the clever manner, should make Comlskey the man he Is looking for. Ness just will have Jack Fournier and-couple of bushers fighting it out for the bag in with him, though it is hinted major may swap league circles that Comiskeythe present Fournier for Chick Gandil, sacker. Senator initial Brooklyn National Johnston, on the St. club, and Corhan. whom the the league Ixmis Cardinals drafted from as Seals are already being considered bv the scribes and team manregulars of the above two cities. Corhan agers is being hailed as a shortstop wonder more and a man who will play even aDavey marvelous brand of ballto than Phillies the who went up Bancroft, Beavers last year. outfieldfrom the Kach of the three Brooklyn ers slumped terribly in his batting last vear. which makes it look easy for Johnston to win a regular job. Jimmy g brl-Ka- I 1 I "oii(niiml From I'mro.) a.3iireil nt least, there Is a chance that (leikoii may return. It Is certain he will If he fhvls fomp other second marker on the Yanks who can click the ball harder than he and field as well. Thero are several recruits In the Highlander camp who have reputations nbout as Ion?? as IkJoe'., so it doesn't selected from the matter much who overflow crowd, as any one will be a h v msner. liimnv Briefs contract is not signed, the local manager expects it before ''it Jonr. Uunny has until March 10 to si&n. v.hich is lonpr to wait and sees no need of hurrying. llrief ir, ea$?er Imol; in the bin' show. However, to.fret he vill doubtless return here If he dees not Ret the chance to ko up this year. In the first place the Coast leaerue season than any other plays a loeer circuit and also pays higher money, so It can clearly be ween why Ilunny will return, barring the undoubtedly chance of his Kolng up. The . complete roster of the club as now lined up shows Shlnn. Quinlan, Hyan and Xutt In the outfield with the of Heuther joining this probability owlnR to the illness of Ryan. The Infield claims ISrlef, Orr. llalll-Jiaand Hrelori. Thompson this Murphy, itath will not be added to sure but somebody Just as y;ood is list,come. to In the pitching cohorts are the names of Moreland. Mullins. Hall. P'ittery, Munsell, Peterson. Thies3en. Iapps, HelsiKl. Jones, Kinney, Averlll and May. More major league material will be added soon. has for Its The department Truck Hannah, of strenpth. bulwarkcatchintj and Ulankenship, Van and Murray. K fi lie-wrlK- ft T LAKE COASTERS j I hl e:-'it- j pi as known rnbldie-wtran t n and northwest record thf I Uho. in StU Lak for the matrn k ?nt with John (iri Thurnt iy theatre fjfaiid jf man is evidently In tht Horn ri;:r. , th he.iltfcy tan i.n hi-of f labor on msnv ,!. 'ikins te: hi ranch r.fir Preston for the coin-I- n rvi rit. la.r victory by Workman was thf . nrt-.Wffk fo ivcr Georif! . Snn Fran lw cJreek. In It? thirty mtnut for the first Prton to that he had won from Frbr f.tl IM.II wise i'onnell 'with roii'iarativ 1, n for him-p-ar.J ma'! rputn that Mike Yokel rati! out with the t the cy. that any mm beating h was worthy if a tn.t lth any of the champion m!'!'l'"W'irht of the co'iniry. Ti othervv i i r. 1t h on th" Grand bill v J T!: 'if-1good as the In It. Leslie I a v 1. thebeat !ffri,' NiholPreston liiv, wtiho - r. i I alto on lfnry Jonrs, ti.I'rovd sr- it rard i promiscfi and jud--- r It should for exceed the from Ktf o; two ivf f ki aco, which was a Vi: 'IJ I J to Be Made. to Finish. i; RATH LOST TO Reuther Will Return; Working Agreement With Yanks Cyclone Workman and John Kilonis to Meet on Mat C Tf - all-easte- rn And what a world -beater sensation it is! Set ting a. new standard of motorcycle efficiency ideals! Doing 70 miles an hour right out of the crate! Oiltight, clean, quiet ! You've just got to see it to be posted on real motor' cycle progress. on WashingJoin the boys at our store your club-rooton's Birthday. Something doing every minute. Hear the motorcycle men of our town talk machine discuss Indian leadership POWERPLUS advantages. Bring your friends any time of day or evening. Big fun, amusement, instruction, demonstrations. Souvenirs and ' refreshments. ms ALSO AN INTERESTING SHOWING OF THE NEW INDIAN v FEATHERWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE AND THE NEW INDIAN EICYCLES THE YOUNGER BOYS WILL ENJOY THESE I THE TIME All day and evening. THE PLACE Our store. THE DAY Tuesday, February 22. rs LON CLAFLIN 75-- 77 West Broadway. f |