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Show SPOnTINTr SECTION". THE ow HERALD-REPUBLICA- MANY MORE DAY TO BE SPRUNG YOKEL-KILONI- HAS AN AFFAIR ON MITT FANS T TO UTAH KENNEL CLUB'S FIRST WHY WEST HAS ANNUAL DOG SHOW SUCCESS BEATEN EAST MATCH ATTRACTS SHPPER BLAMC NEW FEATURE SPORTING SECTION. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1916 N, - WITH BATHTUB BAT FANS Pacific Coast Aids Tennis LOCAL Players Who Show Signs of Class. Jackson Hole Athlete Claims He Is Far From Being IIV DR. K. II. DEWHUHST. a Has-beeXE df the most noticeable features iRGANIZATION Downing Arranges Bout With Did You Ever Have Occasion to Use a Good and Gilbert Which Porcelain? May Go Six Rounds. PLANS ANOTHER Left-hand- ed n. Show' Next September Open to . Exhibitors. Another Battle Royal Slated Salt Lake Manager Known as Prize Crab in Fast for Fans Who Like to officers of Till-. Watch Color Effect. Hub, who Company. ful dou show the Utah State held a most successon March 2. a 4, are elated over the fact that the and exhibition was a flnanc!al success. Archie the ' secretary, announces Chamberlain, that all prizes were delivered to the winner and every bill that was Incurred by the club paid within forty-elKhours of closing of show. Furthermore, he has sent a check to the Humane society to be used for their Kood cause, representing profits of show. The success of exhibition was due to the untlrliiK efforts of I". J. .Chamberlain. A. V. cowan. Dr. ieorfe A. Archie Chamberlain and (Jforse A. Cisnfleld. who acted as manaRer. The club wishes to express its apto all who and preciation have contributed prntiturie In any measure to the success of this Its first annual do show and especially to the friends of the club and the business men of Salt Lake City for many valuable prizes donated and to The I for gratltuous publicity. The club Is contemplating holding an y show, which will be a event, next September, when James Keefe. owner of the famous Mountaineer Airedale kennels of Hutte, Mont., will be nsked to -- - I 'i1- "--- ,l. k 4 V; - : IoVMNJ K. nay a thnt lo- - Sjw-;- Ir,il'''' lleriM The tt l I hoxins sh.w tn the Mudeto. t'nl, March 11. Iid you ever no'i'f th?t allWell, fiat nowaday l n t I t be ' '.'. r' going (r.md fact mav hTp rlahthandni. f f hf tn he ev.r xtasel l.avt , iiape. jour attention, .lust wait the '.t If until you rmHllv lainn a lefthander d aff f ; I a promtr of hort-rountr;d"ir" to backstop. Then you will I'out an. from th.- in.inn'r In which realize ,ou r,vcr saw one before. In n!-rh- t' ht - for choice the fans have ferambled of tt J? believed tli.it a merit snd lnterit will grert tho Keat r.-r- t Iilitt at .. d and Voiuts CJilbert. who tif1'! it the main event f the evening, are probschly the Krntet drawing e.ird br.i'is rf the f.tel th'tt 1hy have went to two whirlwind draw.. Downing his arranged wiffi them to call for two extra r und In an f fort to gle a decision, providing it l Imi'O'.'tMf to render rs at the .end of the fourth round. The fan ire keenly lntresd In hl partSrulnr bout. a Gilbert ha defended hi t!tl to th- - HchtwrUht hs mptonhtp of the stale for the pat and a half ear against all corner, and they are stulo'in to see J'it rhich the bet hoy. The extra two ti'ini!. should sglve th problem. Silbert h.T an ?nvl,ib'i record !nrp 1 he.;iri xliu about three J earn go He his taken part In about btttfe and hn npfr ben beaten in hi life. In fact he has never had but one decision rendered agatnt hlni In all that time, nn I ha been knocked down for a Mint of even tn but t"ir In hi life. Jr both the- - bouts he w. ;i on his fet wa anywhere before the rount of on over twfntv over. He ht tf.ir bout hy the K. O, rite. ha turned ilrf llon( In about twenty-fivand the re.t hste teen draw. of hit The r.ip have remitted In draw and In view of the fact that all of them have been four-muj.r.'' tlc!ly bout he ha a that no t'tt.er tt.h boxer has ever came Sammy 1 tin-iu- four-rour- nl to I sev-entr-f- lv nfr t-- e that respect ratchers are like bathtubs. You never think about theiTt a lfthanded until you run tip anything against one. Just try to shave yourself ome rsiorr.Sn-4at a laving bowl that la and see If on do not amplifyc than when play-Inivocabulary more will Then you Kolf. realize, for the flut time perhap. that the ast m ijority of lavatories and tubs are with the cold water famet equipped id?. on ihe riK!ithattd A lefthand'd huthttih almost caused a near tragedy ono. t'llff Hlanken-sh!p- , . left-hande- d, r y.-n- lernld-Kepubllca- a Washington catcher, has d with tii. leadlits; role of tPe althouKh that may trasrel, b- p.lank wa known Iely as a human crab while in major league ItuKh Fullerton eay that cotnpanv. Koes to Atevery tl:ne Johnny lantic t'itv all the crabs in the ocean to hear thdr maflock t' the beach b.-sters voice t'iiff Blankenshlp ii'oil to be in the bi leagues all th hotel at whi. h his team topped scrTid crab- . flakes en casserole or au tunes a clay for several "ratin Ihr(liv th reaf li r. 159T Wav back in when litankenshlp put Vf!ir, Ida., waon the map. the launched crab deeply wns an early In a t'hirato hotel. Cliff riser on the road, so that h could fir.! ehoico of the towels and hv tooth brushes. One morning he was because he could deprlvci of his tub a exliact nothing but ice run vater, the faucet until It though le s,daahed over. After a morose nearly treakf.-.he strenuouly to th lertt nt romplalned the desk about the ab-- s. ru e o' hot water in a hotel that pretended to ' ,i bu leaKu r. To m Cliff the clerk sent for the chief of th. boiler room, who maintained stubbornlv that he had kept an oia: e be-- r.lkt near n bei-HUp- nll-terri- e - I--' 'I ) - - U jf h'VJi"- :..vf -- - $ . - n or well-establish- one-cla- ri;i:n m'i:atciii:s m i.i.ixx;. to 3. IMIIAN . vii:it. 11. Ind., inMarch ana defeated Purdue a Western ference basketball came S9 to 29. ninoming-ton- Indi- mas, con- - f - .. ni.ttirimff! r- i- Master L. Hughett and his in prize-winnin- g wJtv -- j MmiV.iiAi,h,. J collie "Buster.' jDetroit Tigers Have Good Chance of Winning Flagj 1 -- t fJf exira supply of "actia astalintc" waon Blank tap that mornttK. Just flnlshltiK a rouah hiocrr."phy of the hotel K atut'tors Jack Tow rise ml stopped to turn in th room key and rerd more oil on the burning flames poureti by he had just had a bath in n netr water o hot that it nearly parboiled (': uh boy will hnv the advan-- t him. Investigation proved, as j ou no Jul ce If the two xlt.k routnJt an found doubt have already guessed, that this had been plumbed by a . ry lt a n!j,tlon. a." tJood hnn bathroomw doctor of pipe.. Ami Town-senh ir.fre eperlence tn six, ten and south pabeinif left handed had t Uortts r"t:n. than the local hoy. solved tho difference quite himself, naturally. t h l r lrr t two meetlmff, however, In the tanir way the scarcity of Is unnoted until you which resulted l:i a draff, the local boy the last two see one, and then he looks junt as apteared toth- advanla?e In of frav anil In one of them awkward as an eel trying to shuck roin I It looked a thotih he had the screen peas with his hind feet. Possibly thl is tho reason why we don't T.I' "n,i h y tixil(Ri,- town rd the " r and anxi'iii'tv v n ri s; for th have southpaw backstops. -- t r-- any-whe- I s an-njunci- re . T; d. - t - !e-- i r - tUJl-!.- 1 hell. Tiie 1 1 between Tommy and Paul Pollork. the new-ronifr irt) San I riii is . alo looks smiwlnd-ti- p rawfrd er like a hummer, as the roast toy has J it r rt.vie a the irymna.'ltim. I'rom all arroimtji he l a fa?t t anUd hatt!cr. wr., is teartns; tn all tiie tin. and Is nt afraid to take a Vuni'h .r two In ord-to a few hit:self. Pdo. k tomes here V. el) rec- mm nded as one of ;he est audietue ; l.n. rs oft the roast, and altf'ouKh not re rlurnploii Ins net tho best of thrn and has a (way s;1vti them a real fun fir the money. Mirk, rtrf: and P.attlin .loht'-sonre rt other pair that ari always b upon to :ive the (p.v a cod fun of th'lr tii'iitiy ar;l action Info their work. p;t The 'mlxe.l hattl- - r:t!." In whb h the s i rr e t o vhlte hopes' that w i the last evnt of thi kind will he snt i''4i:Mt three "hl.uk h"pes." Is a!"o "'nlri In for Its shr. if Interest, as the las; ct.e of th'-.fnnmakrs was ronottn- ed by th reul..r to b the "best ever" atd haxe teer after powrt-lnt' rfive them nnother ne. Th. - t of t e urd w III brtfij .la k P.runxM and .limmv Ktrl-eFrankie r:itrne and and the refutation m ate ir cur-.- t ait w inier. r whatilltns; Is-'!uki iin In f the vi'ipctri, braatt-rstheir w i ;tn Kiiess i o e'-id-- d I SUBMARINES r LEAD LEAGUE i de-jend- fr ng o-- x r- to-yetfi- . Mr-,'ar- 5 - in. . n-- . xT.tMHMi PfAver. WalruseS Ilea reals r ;i Wolvo Lio.'is . WANT CASH TO or Tin: BOVr. . i,t IVt.l' Won. Iv?t. w 1 .' IT. T 5 J 4 ; f. .?'') .5.t') 4 ", . 4' 11 11 14 . . Suyuir. rines Mcnil'Tn I n v iric!idei ; . pcf..1 ...fill .Sn Z 11 7 .;'! 4 .2"? Dreadnoughts. 1 .1H5 li Destroyer : Heavers and tho Submarines T? tii. their lead during i.aepast In the Deseret ntra las srames i:i volley baseball and re-- v ball, basketball. . ra Hut lnior not without the hardest kin.? of ,i f!ht. Iv.erv week pees the Interest in tdese y and If the pepper times in rraslnir its i.ur.iiatitlv in the remaining ixanies as it has during th past few the gymnasium will have to dii? days it some scheme to enlarge the classes or r.rirnnSze n new leascue. With th race cettinsf hotter at every ta?e the teamwork Is tin proving and the speed of son. 0f the l one of the falrlv startling. Kveryorganizations teams which originally entered the lestirue nas developed remarkabl. nuu forne of the more looselv although combinations are competing lor the cellar positions, all have the Fpirlt and It may be that the confident leaders wilt get the surprise of in some of the games their careers on the schedule. m joit i.i:Afit i: H v(iKit F"r the first time In several years there Is not a single change contemplated tn the management of the eight t.anis of the American Kvery man who held down the league. last season will Jiiraln be tn charge job in iyi6, showing that the club owners to a man have been satisfied with the work have done. In fact, there thtr beleaders but one change in the National may ague. That one will be at where Fred Clarke, for manyPittsburgh, years the manager of the Pirates, resigned. In every other city the present Incumbent .viil In all probability be retained, there are rumors that Bresna-ha- n though w 111 not succeed himself at Chicago. However, It Is doubtful If those tn charge of the Cutis will refuse to take another chancy with Ilresnahan, for managers are not easily obtained. Mr 'j b-- ' .)) 14 JFNIOHH. Lost. Won. " 1 ty w'-i- f- - v 14 Leftl 1 1 ' HELP DEVELOP ' w-e- YOUNG PLAYERS National Federation Asking Donation for '.Munificent This Purpose. ClNVIN.VA'rr. Man!. 11. Thr r i; rri'Ml. The r limits the term of frIeration to two yearn and .peeifies .that 'i: prsot: ititerctcil in the rr sale ot pportin iroojt !;.!! he !ii!)!e for rli'ti.n to any prevalent t tsie .vi ir.anu-Saett:- re ft'rire in the orjrats iznt ion. of the federation were The la asifled thus : t 1 t ilidtf A . n a it v who receives no monetary remunera for his services as a player dur-- J tion i ir the current season. A player elliri-- 1 ie to class AA Is one v. ho does not arrt a livelihood by his service as a p. ver. The playtntr rules of the National wilt be tfte rubs of tho federaleague tion and Its affiliated bodies. A resolution by Harry Ileffleheln of Johnstown. Pa., calling for Ihe apof a committee to call on the pointment national commission to ak for a "munificent" donation for amateur ball was adopted. flayers Ileffleheln said the monev would be devoted to developing ball players. tn-mb- ers 1 1 i . k t?yni-nasiur- u's con-ttnue- -- or-iranij- 'e.i f'Icrati'n n!pt-i-t- f ;i r:itittitin t.!.iy at It Ijcin-- in tv? four l:'trs. anl al-jimp. r- - m 7' . Pepper Is Shown Among Amateurs in Deseret Gym Race. Ever-increasi- p!-nt- - y.$ well-respect- ed ed new-quit- e AGGRESSORS MEN Has Been Training for Match Ever Since His Ogden Affair. promising event in the wrestling world for this week finis the scheduled ish wrestling match at the Grand theatre Thursday night. Both wrestlers put up a good exhibition against the mighty Joe Stecher Friday night and both are in fit condition for a severe gruel for the third of Promoter Serman's wrestling, cards. Mike Yokel desires to show Utah e fans that he has lost none of his athThe Hole Jackson cunning. lete believes that he is the best middleweight in the game and says If he is able to pin Kilonis that he will have satisfied himself on this point. Kilonis is one of the strongest Greek wrestlers ever sent over here, and doubtless one of the cleanest in the game. This match will bring together the most scientific middleweight in the game against one of the strongest, and one who can use his feet as effectively as his hands. Yokel and Kilonis are both recognized as speed demons, Mike making many wrestlers appear like truck wagons in with him. Kilonis is every comparison bit as fast, and in the minds of many is faster. As for strength, that is a much mooted question. Kilonis has a of powerful shoulders and arms pair are like a gorilla's. Mike has a that in his neck remarkable development and body and his legs are probablv than Kilonis's, although Mike stronger is not so well able to use them as is the Greek. Promoter Serman has up a big is expecting purse for the card andhung the record crowd of the season. Both d Mike and Kilonis are wrestlers, who have played to ranked repeatedly and both are middleof the among the weight division. In the east Kilonis lo-is the premier, while thought tocanVie see cally fans nothing but a Yokel victory. The question as to whether Mike has gone back will be settled Thursday. Mike declares he was jobbed fair and proper in Ogden and that the loss of the match to Harbertson has In no way convinced him that he is any less effective. Mike says if he can beat the Greek speed demon that he will have convinced himself that he is still the same old Mike he used to be. Yokel has been training for this match ever since he left the Ogden ring three weeks ago. He says he is going to be in the pink of condition and is desirous of showing his many Salt Lake friends that he is far from gone back. The little Dutchman may not wrestle more here this year, as he is going any month on a tour of Oregon and Washington to meet the who pick of the far western still consider grapplers. him the peer of the middleweights. The affair will be for blood. Mike's toe hold, Kilonis's double nelson with his feet, Vokel's powerful arm lock and Kilonis's tremendous flying mare holds will be the four holds to be watched carefully. The man who secures any of these heart and body smashers will be the man to win. HE most rpi local Yokel-Kilon- ls old-tim- high-price- big-house- top-notche- rs s. ed . Am AND BEAVERS tv. William Johnston, Griffin. Kottrel and Strachan, Lindley Murray, to say nothing of that player of a wonderful single performance Johns, who defeated Johnston lately. In the east each .season quite around the brings same old names and each season only them in a somewhat differ rearranges ent order. llliams. Behr. Niles, Pell. Alexander. Church, Washburn all cept the two latter, have been of the first rank for over a decade, a Last season H. Throckmoj-toncomer in the ranks, created a stir by nearly winning the middle states championship, hut he was the only one new face practically in the east for years. With the new younger players carbefore them, and all rying of themeverything coming from athe western secmatter of time tion, it appears only when the east will practically cease to in national tennis, save with figure Williams as their only hope. It has been by now a fact that the early systematic training of the young players is the primal cause of their success, and this has hitherto been only done in the extreme western Whenever a country. part of this showed marked promise out youngster there, he was taken in hand and coached, instructed and helped along as far as he could go. In the east, were allowed however, the youngsters to work out their own salvation without much assistance. The large number of clubs kept them apart and away from the public eye, and their improvement and advancement was accidental more than the result of any definite Plan. ' It was the treasurer of the association. Richard Stevens, who at the same meeting last year, made a strong plea for the helping out of the funds of the association of the young players to whom ve must look for of the future. Out of the appointment of a that champions plea came committee of three, consisting of P. K. G. T. Adee and Richard StePresbrey, vens, to study the question and submit a scheme to the next meeting, and this was done and approved by the association. the committee recBroadly a for holding junior ommended speaking, plan and boys' tournaments, at first locally. Then the winners of these various local affairs were to be nominated for a series of sectional and finally the sectional championships, winners were to compete during the national meetfor ing for the nationalFrom championship such a comboys and juniors. scheme an immense amount prehensive of good may eventuate. The aspiring youngster no longer will lack a mark for his ambition. Even though he may not be in the of the big players of his inner circle own club he may enter the local trials his hand be-at and, if he makes good,and try the sectional affair perhaps come one of those select few who will be chosen to fight it out for the national championship in his own event. The incentive of such a spur should Work well on any youngster who has the right togrit in his composition, the desire shine, to outdo his fellows in his chosen game. Without this fightthis div ine afflatus of emuing spirit no champion ever came into his lation, own. It is as necessary as the strokes for it makes the themselves, of learning a joy, a mere step drudgery towards something higher. California has shown the way to young players and make bring out of them while they are yet champions in their "teens," and, as a consequence, nowhere save in the "golden state" of have comparatively large numbers Even toplayers become first-clasday the proportion of players of championship caliber is infinitesimal when the thousands who, compared with same love of the game actuated by the and the same ambition, amount to noth because in the east at any rate we ing have allowed much good material to go to waste without an effort to make it better, to supply the little deficiencies which distinguish between a real player and a mere duffer. If this is done, and there is no reason why it should not be, the next five or ten years should show a very marked increase In the ability of the youngsters around each section, a healthy rivalry of locality and section v.ill be engendered, efforts are liable to be made by sections to personally help out their youthful players and give them the extheir ciders, perience and knowledge of should be to and the net result of this to a very considerable deimprove young gree both the numbers ofofgood their play and the quality players in such a systematic effort to develop the champion of the years to come. The national association Is to be conand arpromulgating gratulatedtheupon widea of such details rangingeffort the game all spread over the eastern coast. Yet another national title has gone west. R. Lind- . expect.-ericonfidently ley Murray, as was the field of the incame through door ehanipionship in New York, beatsemifinals, and ing WashBurn in II.theMann, the Yale disposingin oftheA.finals in straight sets, athlete, Of tthe national events, the ea?t holds but one, the intercol- ex-play- New Haven. Conn.. March 11. Princeton defeated Vale in wrestlinp 4 bouts Mi lt tJJ i in. Judpre. n Wa-hlntrt- in the development of lawn tennis in the eastern section and that of the western districts has been the number of new playBOTH amazing ers of note on the Pacificyoung coast, and the regretable absence of any real contenders or possibilities among the eastern boys. Every year out west there are new Mike players coming on and approaching the class. Out of the west This championship in the last few years we have had Hold 'All Terrier Will JOHNSON TO MEET O'BRIEN SOME DISPOSITION SPOILER H ARDV irr:ow S ng iu:aiilii: Carrigan Says kvi:h m:f.v. Moran Didn't (Jet the Urak. Feds Admit They Are on Last Legs. ;. rman Paper Denounces Kaiser. Prim Football Factions Hary Hatch Pent, Football Factions Ilury Hatchet.. Paid Coach Should Jo, Says Haugh-tonCobb b'ay Salaries M.usl Come Down. D 11. Iluu;l'ey Tennintjs' Detroit Timers are the ETIiOlT. Marcli most interesting team in baseball, The presence of the one and only Tyrus Kaymontl Cobb in itselt. in- sures that. The Tigers are particularly Interest ing this year. For It looks as if they have an excellent chance of winning the flag in the American league. Detroit came very near winning last year. The lied Sox were a better team than the Jennings Jungle cats solely because of superiority on the mound. The world's champions had the best baseball. pitching staff tn major league The Tigers had about the worst. In sheer driving power Detroit was and In one of the greatest combinations the game has ever known. Offensively. Cobb and company ruled supreme in 1915 and bid fair to do the same the cemtng season. Detroit oatted for a team average of .26? last year. Tht3 was S points the champion Red Sox. higher than men hit over .300 In the Only eight American league. The Tigers had two of them. Cobb, of.3 course, led the league, with a mark of 70. .31H. Hobby Veach finished sixth, hltttng Sam Crawford and Marty Kavanagh were Just unuer me select .300 circle. Wahoo Sam" hit .299 and Kavanagh .296. The only weak sticker among the regulars was Bush, who batted .22". The Tigers led In runs scored, In hits made, in total bases and tn stolen bases. In fielding they ranked fifth In the league. face the coming Jennings' team will as It finished season the practically The one probable change last one. that mav he made is in the infield, where Marty Kavanagh may displace "Pep" Young to riSht: Oscar Stanage Crawford and (top), Jean Dubuc. George Dauss. is particularly enthusiastic ing 312 innings. Waiter Johnson was Jennings over his prospects this year because of the only man who pitched more in the the fact that Burns will be ready to American league. March 11. Trial of ountir-toat the initial sack, play regularly t., a was six loout the conspiracy with11cinjuries tleorge large charges K. H. of last season. look purt cal steel companies andagainst Judge part only in 105 gemef. chairman of the board of the Cary, Stater; Steel corporation, will With Burns playing first reprularly, United Flirted Monday,of.- Anril 3, according Kavanagh at Vtt second, the reliable Bush he Prosecutor A. M. plans pretent nt third, the Detroit tocur' at short and frson. infield will hold its own with most in the major leagues. The outfield, Cobb, Veach and Crawford, for all around efficiency surpasses even the Hcd Sox trio. a hit Crawford, tt Is true, is old and slow. But he cangrowing still hit the ball. If Sam is slipping back n bit, up to the Bobby Veach Is crest of his form.just coming Behind the bat the Tigers are fairly Stanage Is ft'U a good Etrcng. Oscar McKee gives promise of debackstop. Into a t Mar. Baker is a fair veloping man. The pitchers are big problem. They must Jennings' improve materially over their 9 form to xvin the flag for him, hut there ts every reason to suppose that they will. Covaleskie was the leading Detroit ranked ninetwirler inlast year. He runs allowed per teenth average garrfe. His mark was 2.45. Dauss was next to him with 2.50. Then came Oldham, Dubuc, Loudermilk. James, Steen and Cavet It is reasonable to suppose that Jean Dubuc will show a vast improvement this year. He was injured last season and never attained his best form afterward. When right the Frenchman is a clever twirler. The regular Tiger staff will probably consist of Dauss, Covaleskie, James, Dubuc and Loudermtlk, with Oldham and Cavet In reserve. BUI James should be a big aid this late last season year. He was In bought an effort to head off from St. Louis the Red Sox. He was not equal to the but la a., very capable pitcher task, nevertheless. Covaleskie and Dauss should prove as effective as they were last season. ;)5 In fact, the big Pole, who bore the work last year, brunt of the Tiger box seemed at his best tn the fall. Covaleskie took part in fifty games, pitch t, 1 1 1 1 e 6-- 2, 6-- 2. S-- 6. if Ilappy-Go-Lue- ky you Kiile a Smith Attached to any make of Ladies' or Gents' Bicycle in v twenty minutes. Price .$05.00 1. o. b. Salt Lake C.A. FOWLER Distributor. Bicycle ard Novelty Works. 112 W. Second South Street. Phone Wasatch 4980. Key, Gun, Holt's' Stylise .Hats Are Here T . You never had a better ehoiee than we offer in otir unbroken stock. The whole story of spring-stylis here. Not a shape or color worth seeing e is missing from our collection. Men who fol-lo- w style will not wait for a second HOLT'S $2 EAST BROADWAY You'll Be a HAT SHOP Prices Always the Same. OPPOSITE THE PARIS s |