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Show HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER n: Tad By Indoor Sports 2. 1920. 11 GOSSARD AND JUSTRITE CORSETS On Broadway, Betwetn Main and State r Every Young Mans Suit or 7fM. .atmtne.yy.u House & All new for this season.' Single and Overcoats in waistline and belied models. Belts all around, a half belt, in gray thrown, green, heather shades, with collars; sizes 33 to 42. SL double-breaste- d 2-w- ay i PERILS AND THRILLS ATTENDED TRAVEL OF OLD-TIMBALL CLUBS E By Al, SPINK, Jan. 1 There came up an the other night fa to the CHICAGO. which the first eastern pro baseball team ever visited Chicago. Borne of the old fellows placed the date In 1865, and other aargued team that It waa not until 1869 that Of that sort paid Chicago a visit. Borne said that the first professional team to visit Chicago waa the Nationals of Washington, which made the flrf tour In 1867. C. J Btambaugh, now a prominent real estate agent of Chicago, cUtme that the were the first pro- , trans-Alleghe- Atlantice of Brooklyn fessional team to play here. Mr Btamtopped off in baugh say the Atlantic first Chicago in 18(8, and played their Chiof game with the Atlantic Seniors enclosed the had only cago, who then at ground in Clt ago. It waa locatednorth the foot of Ohio atreet, on the sidft. of Washington, the f'rst tour, to came Chicago in 1867, a year before the Atlantice, but the Nationals were not team m professional Traveling from New York to Chicago was a far more hazardous undertaking In those davs than It Is now In connection with this then long trip of the Atlantic, there were many exciting incidents and one narrow escape from a watery grave. In the 1868 year on their trip the At- plaved lantlcs visited Louisville Kv , and Eagle-dub-- of what was then known as thewas an open next day that city TheAtlantic remained over date, and the and visited many places of Interest in the Palls city. Thev had about decided to go by boat to Cincinnati that night on the large Steamer Patrick Roger. Their manager and secretary were on their way to the office of the steamboat company to purchase their tickets, when a committee of the leading business men of Louisville met them and persuaded them to have the team remain over, as to tendr them a they hadandarranged a good time that evening banquet The Brooklyn boys were treated handsomely that night by their Kentucky friends. Tbs next morning ths Atlantic! left by train early for Cincinnati, and that same night the Patrick Rogers was burned and many lives were lost, quite a number being drowned in the Ohio river or burned to death. The Atlantic hoy first heard of the reaching Cincinnati, calamity Just before and all declared It was old Atlantic luck were congratulated on their again. They fortunate eat ape by Manager Harry Wright and hi men when they reached the Cincinnati ball grounds that dav, The National team to make a , trans-Alleghe- where they met with a great reception President Champion, Secretary John P. Joyce and the Immense crowd present. On the first long trip of the Atlantic o ttr they plaved at Albany. Troy, from -- I tlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Buffalo, Rotkford, iTEMi little QDnDT mQQJD INTEREST. I orutx VjUujii CF Pennsylvania Bttn. college will award two ohosjrshlpa to perpetuate the memBebout and Levi Lamh, ory of "Red former gr.diron stars, who were kll ed in France during ths war. The scholarships will be awarded to athletes with scholastic credit who are unable to pay their way A fund of 110,000 wae through college. subscribed by Pittsburg alumni, 00 SUITS IN BLUE, GREEN AND BROWN FLANNELS, SERGES, SCOTCH MIXTURES, dark and light colors, with vbelts and waist line, all hand tailored garments that fit and keep their shape. Sizes 3 1 to band at the glov sport. Frank Snyder and Jimmy Smith or th Giants, Truck Hannah of tho Yankees, Hugo Besdek, former manager of tho Pirates, Harry Heilman of Detroit. Mike McNally of tho Red Box, Bradley K ocher of tho Colonel and Bill Evan and Oetuge Morlarity, Indicator handler In th American league, ar rated a good men with their fists Charley Snyder, a former hurler with the Colonels, also waa pretty good at th art of boxing. A few rears ago Arthur Devlin and Arthur BrldweU of the Giants, Charle Bchmldt of th Tiger, Frank Chance, Butch Schmidt of tho Brave and Kid Gleason, now tho manager of th Whit Sox, earned the respect of their fellows by their proficiency In th art of glv and take, and tn tho dim and Iridescent past Mike Kelly, th famous catcher, and Tom Ester brook of the old "Met and Giants, and Honest John Kelly and Tim were Burst, the umpire, regarded as wicked fist si Infers. Freeport, Springfield, St. Louis, IndianNew Hampshire State college will boast apolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and other cities, winning all games but a new athletic field next year. The $26,000 one, and that was lost to the Niagaia Alumni association has pledged will be Th present oval and gridiron club of Buffalo. a new This Atlantic trip had a great deal to rebuilt for football and track and instiThe out. do with building up the game In the west baseball field will be laid and through New York state. It waa tution is located at Durham. tfie means of a large number of elube John Paul Jonea, the famous Cornell being organized, end the game ae a result increased rapidly In popularity in miter and bolder of the world s record, will coach th Muhlenberg college track the cities which the club had visited. After playing the Central City club at men this season. Jones, during ths war, In the ordnance department Sjracuse. the Atlantice left thet city was aIs captain now at Allentown, Pa., whore on the western-boun- d train for Buffalo; and having the last cap for themselves and Muhlenberg college Is also located. their - friends. The total number in the SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 1. This city e party- as lar as Buffalo was over fifty. Giant, has signed will attempt to get into a new NorthSalle, Harry When the train was about thirty miles a contract to pitch for the world's cham- western league, to be organised In Seattle out of Syracuse the conductor rushed pion Reds again this season. Slim," as early this month. Vancouver, Victoria, Into the players car, saying: he is best known, stood second In the Na Great Fails, Butte, Seattle, Tacoma and Boys, I might have to call on you tlona.1 league In the matter of games Spokane will have delegates at th meetfor help, as there are four big toughs won, with twenty-on- e victories and only ing. a coming through the train insulting the seven defeats, Walter Reuther, another Ho left, Red, being the only one to head him. passengers and my helpers. NEW YOBf, Tea. t. Tslee offletals ef the on stand and returning in a few seconds, said: will pat Amateur Athletic eaten members of the Although Pat Moran "Here thev corns, bovs; watch out. his team for 1920, he has signed two Americas Olympic committee unexpectedly alter In the first seat of the car wero sevfor the Reds, Ollie their pUtae, tbe final tryoott ta select the lnfl elders Utility eral friends of-- the Atlantic who were CTMara, one-tiDodger, and Goldie American team for tbe Olympic VS mo at Ant. weep la ilSZU will be held at Franklin field, considered very clever with their dukes Rapp, a Cincinnati youth, who played In those days Among them were Johnny with Beaumont In the Texas league two PWlndctphl ' It le kerned from en nntboritntlv coerce famous the Mike Dwjer, pugilist; Henry years ago. that tbe athletic officiate who guide tbe conn, and another good fellow called Honest a try fames destinies ar looking with a retired butcher. Crowd Smith, DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 1. Pro- favor Olympic on a plan te bold their deciding trials Smith was the first man tackled by moters of professional boxing In Iowa are en the I niveratty of Philadelphia field, which the largest? of the toughs, and Honest to continue matches la regarded as on of tba beat ta the trying to flgur a way state country. landed on the loafer good and hard, and lawri At yet no definite step have been taken, hat with the comply knocked him down and Jumped on him, A letter from Attorney General H. M. It la expected that an official announcement will be forthcoming. Dwyer worked on two Hftvner to county officials calling attenof the other until they were helpless. The American Olympic committee, xf which tion to ths Iowa law on boxing and adrue T Kirby la chairman, and the saw The r Goats had to Intruders that struck vising tn official ta request sheriffs , they Athletic anion, through Samuel J Dallas, a large-size- d snag and tried to make their make arrests tn cases of violations has and Frederick W. Rubles. escape through the car to the rear plat- caused 'folio era of ths sport to believe president, secretary, treasurer, la to a king rapid stride In the work form. They were met by the rear guard the eport will pot be continued In Iowa. assembling th formidable athletic talent of the Atlantic and received another While the state law prohibiting boxing ef which will eport fade Bata emblem at tbe good thrashing. has existed since 1918, it ha not been Coming games. W hen finally the conductor told the enforced in all section of Iowa. rigidly boys that the toughs had received punthat it is a misdemeanor to It a banquet at Bvartlimore college recently ishment enough the train wa stopped holdprovides a boxing bout In which a "prize Is BUIAt Roper, Princeton football coach. In an and the Intruders kicked off the car. given and for which admission ts charged address, attributed the nnnaoal popularity in much to th delight of the passengers 191 of football ta tbe fact, tn bis opinion, and trainmen, who congratulated the fame that" It le tbe moat Interesting sport la Amcr-leAllison Fielder Jones great gained Rrooklj n boys on their good work. The as a prophet In 191 by announcing, early The recently modified rule, be said, four bullies pulled themselves together in the season, that Trla Speaker would were responsible far the uatuMll Urge at. and took to the woods In vary bad wrest the tendance at all college game. Cobb crown from Ty batting . condition credited tbe first action, toward maklsg Roper and Trls did. The following day the Atlantic safer, ts Colonel Reoaevelt. who. durplaved The only other statement made by the the fame the Niagara club at Buffalo, and each former ing the first year ef bl presidential admin and Sox White of the manager t ratten, called together the coach of Harvard, member of the team was presented with Browns, before he retired to private life, Princeton and Vale, act In motion proem d a large horseshoe of flowers before the cut to .600, Jones Inga which ultimately andresulted his average predicting in making footsome from unknown game person who announcing that Jo Gedeon was a better ball on of tbe cleanest and eafeBt was on the train during aportg in the whole second baseman than Derrlll Pratt and America. trouble with the toughs. outliit him. Ha declared football was not merely a rates, While the bovs appreciated the gifts, would The Yankee outhtt th Brownie by bet waa an American Institution. It ta a great they voted them bad luck that day, as e points last year and by .062 in training school for American manhood, since the game was lost to the Niagaras be- thirty-ninit makes for physical fitness, besides teaching 191. 1 fore the largest attendance-eve- r gathtbe value of team work. ered together In Buffalo un to that time. 0 Jim Thorpe seems to grow mar wonIt was the only game lost bv the Ata day pass. NEW YORK, Jan. 1 . Informatics of a lantic on that long trip. The team at derful as a football plaver In a recent On kind Indicates a professional Sunday, that John H. that tlnus,- .was .made up of Mills, catcher; mighty Indian kicked a ("Speedy! Rush baa decided to give np footYettleln- pitcher; Start, first base game in Ohio, ths ball coaching. If true, tbla ta cause for regret. Canton The field goal. Smith, second base; Ferguson, third by an eleven He could not be Judged by results growing out base; Pierce, shortstop: Chapman, left team found Itself matched Cornell disappointments thin fall. Ha fared among Its players Cutey of numbering field; Crane, center field, and Pratt, difficult problem as all coaches do, In going v Spears, the Dartmouth coach; Nash of aInto right field. a new field and handling t tot ef material of McClaren of Peck Pittsburg, Rutgers, the first time, much of It Untried Rush the same college, and others. Canton was for tamed out on of the beet team Princeton so in the third period, with hard pressed, bed three ee four years ago, and while a strong wind at his back. Thorpe stepped eve n team end could not be It was back and sent the leather over the bar measured by unlucky victories ever Harvard or Yale, from fifty-fiv- e yards away, atlll it waa k team ta every J. T. Hexall of Princeton kicked a Farther than that, mt earns the moat goal against Tale in 182; wholesome Influence over players because of bla J. p Davidson of Dickenson scored from high ideal and firm belief In sound ethic. mark against Pittsthe The International burg in 1906, but those sre the only place Bporttog elob of Mont In the 1919 football guide Carlo is making arrangements to rertv the kicks recorded motor boat and seaplane contest which surpass Thorpe's effort, which were held then In 1914. It proposed to have the $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $35.00 one-tim- ' 00 for $15.00 for for for ...$16.75 V $37.50 for $40.00 for pOU ; tpArtU All sizes ? Boys' Leggings In tons, fleece lined; all sizes . . . . .$30.00 $33.75 $50.00 for ,..$37.50 Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas ages 8 Heavy weight, 1 to 8 ; pink and blue QQ stripes; $1.50 values .... Boys' Jersey Sweaters In navy and oxford, turtle neck sizes 24 to 34; $1.50 . values ce, .'UC ....... $1.19 , Boys' Heavy Weight Slipover Sweaters With sleeves, heavy on weight;sizes 28to 3 .J0 values. . Ap 4-$- 1 I. Ou 2 and brown, .lack, gray - X' $28.25 $45.00for $18.75 $26.25 , Amt-tea- Off sees. Little Boys Overcoats Ages 2 to 5, in blue, gray, brown and green Scotch mixtures, dark and light colors, heavy weight, Blanket lined. dC QfJ Values to $9.00 Boys' Bath Robes Heavy Beacon blankets, in gray, blue and brown mixtures, with collars and cords; heavy weight; values to $5;00. dJO IE 00 ( All 42a in jersey, with but-- ........ ..... n . . . , (Be a. rd sixty-five-ya- rd te$vviiis 1 Alfredo Do Oro, for many years premier pocket billiard player of the world, believes he holds ths best unofficial record for 200 points. Playing at Tim Flynn room In New York a few years ago, he scored 200 balls in two innings, defeating Eugene Barry, a New York lawyer, 200 to minus I. Barry failed to make two ba'la hit ths cushions on his opening shot and then made a scratch. De Oro on his first Inning ran about 125, as he remembers It, and after Barry had made another scratch D Oro ran the game out, revival take piece next April, and seaplane race from Monte Carle to Tenia end return ts te be one f the features of nrted four week program. Norma E. Brooks said, hi recast Interview given after hfe return to Ana'nalis, that tennis tn the Catted Bute wes booming, and that th play was far superior to tenuis In Englaed. The superiority, he thought, waa due to th rnblte w bools participation tn th gam and he added that while la th United ta England he wa ensucceesfiil in efrort to Induce th English public school authorities to Introduce the game Into tbe public schools. & The Australian The Public Health High School Basketsuperiority ever the AmeriI cans double he attributed to e closer study ball league of Philadelphia has adopted a new ruling a player may return to the of the game by the former and better tsetieg. la single th case was different, owing game once after ha has left it, provi- But te th Urge population of th Patted Plate ng his departure waa brought about by from which to draw flrat-claa- a players, f peakno personal Infraction of the rules. It is ef the Davie cup he thought that Antralla the first step tne circuit has mad away ing would retain it ta th with match) earning of from ths accepted mandates the Inter- England beginning January IS. but If go, th collegiate rule and waa brought about Americana would send down en ef their b-- at by its own apparent fairness. In foit-al- l, teams In 1920 In order to win It, . Broohrn naid baseball and other major sport the that he expected to play tn the forthcoming role has long been countenanced, but for Davis cep marches provided be waa U good , a new move and one in health sad i good form. basketball It the right direction. Should a plaver be ruled out on four personal foul he Is through, as far as hat particular game lenoerned. but If It is an Injury that necessitates his retmval and he subsequently rerovers re ta he mime competition may sufficiently do so. In a championship gam that runs very close this ruling will rply perfectly, ae the very pereans of some basket shooters are stimulating to their comrades ni vl'al to the teamwork. The return to play of a man like this le nelher vn'alr to ths opposition nor more than rightly advantageous to tbe team btt3 co.org he wear a w The ex preened wish of Bb Ruth te licet Jata Itempsey within th squared c rc e calls to nviud ether bal players or umpire w ho have poseeesed fistic UUent lo a marked degree In the game today r a ftandfu! of pinye-- e and un plres who bear reputation h II fut mit artists, although, with on exception, none ha tried hi 1 pom-t.fc- .y gut, Advtee from Greet Britain nays that Field Marshal Earl Hal, chairman of th Hurling. ham polo committee, wtll cell a meeting ehorily to discos the preliminary srrnngemanu for th defense th !92t ef th Americas eup which la now held ta England. On th engg-sitof th Hurting! m club, the America a Pule a .soeon-lecial tos has agreed thet there shall be fer the cup before 1921. MAKE ATHLETICS COMPULSORY PLAN KKW YORK mt ftfttlAftftl try a'htelte In, ! atftt lr ta ototafa maet- - rquiripf training fur Mfh 1U ka takr bf th Altai tie KrtMirct rx-lH-f of Aaortca ia brao knira today w o The wkrt f a too Ute Is favor of phyrlc! cultega. oljiftci Into o4 fradmUo ! wm-(Mi- 4w, fpira dpfo to them Each flay hrlnic ppMrtttnltJft rha aiudy Th Tnbuuo V ant Column loys Wool Knicker Suits All this season's styles, in gray, brown and green mixtures, blue serges, blue cheviots, Norfolk coats with belts, mohair lined, pants lined throughout. All go at 7. ...$ 9.O0T $12.00 for . $13.50 for ,..$10.25 $15.00 for ,.....,...$11.25 $12.25 $16.50 for BOYS! MACKINAWS In gray, brown and green plaids, heavy weight, with belts and roll collars, patch pockets. Ages 6 to 1 8 years , Off .... V- -. J 4 if |