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Show T1IK SALT LAKi; TKIM.WL, THURSDAY MORN J XU, IiMUll.AIiY THE GVMPS Aioy U AxbMiNl AKSOFF TORYKe iHOVJ YONlfciH- Y- TNATM.CE AT YWC VHN&OW Y. B. Tonic EOtE.TMfWlg Game With World - ANDX itAt - IN b HEY-tOOkiN- HI- TO CHEER ThEm, Uf K-f-f DOZEN, TIMES HE A DRINK Op.VJA.TtR- - crowded - KE TURNED FOR Owe BMEI .MOMENT And TWEierr NoTfO BfET Aw A? L'NtEK TbE- Rfti0,kii ASC.liQhT with RCnVmE tg YmC- - PVkCf. - YTOOb WIA S'aiEAT CAJAC- - OVER MThe PLACE EEfAEO CROWDED AMO yuppt-- A A cot-- OH THET NSCO A THETvJAMr "THEIR NfcftVES Vanity After U. li GtTYJNU "Oif AYR? TwgHCvtifreoP awoman. o all DfetsiE dn Black X 'j.hC UR 1020. 13 r HELP! HELP! azYney Emerged eroniT PORW(gTBE FERPORIMkNCE l l!(i. is. IT WAS THE: iAMt fACC -window itEN AYANTHE SPRANG DV QotCKAACAT Forward to,gra& her- - buy quick a he wav- - Swr wav Quicker- - and Before he nab taken a Doyensw 3.H6 had vanished in the crowd He NAD Champs. f psrUt to Tbs Trtkan. PROVO, Feb, 26. Basketball in in full swing at ths Brigham Young university after the two week of enforced vacation duo to Influenza. Both the college and high school teama are practicing daily, with moat of the regular player In the r lineup. The college quint tea promised return games with the Lehl and American Fork legion teama. and will continue the sport until these games are played. Weight, Brown and Page, the main team men who were unable to play in the Ionian contest, will be back In shape for the remaining matches. Brown la practicing gingerly on hla Injured ankle, and, in all proapecta, wil) soon b in perfect shape for athletics. Considerable regret has been expressed by the players and students of the ,,Y . because the ttah Aggies and university have called off basketball In midseason. Coach Roberta has wired to the las An. geies club asking for a game with the world's champ In early March. If this contest can be scheduled, the B. Y. U. athletic department will feel that it ha had a fairly complete season. The B. Y. V.- high school team Is work. Ing hard for Ita first match with the Bprlngvllle high school team, which will take place at Provo Saturday, February Ik. The Bpringvllle quint Is composed of the same men who represented the high school In the state tournament last year, and the B. Y. U. regard the team as the most dangerous in the state. If the 'Y" should win over Bpringvllle, It In confident of going to the tournament. But It gis by no mean certain of Its ability lev eliminate the fighting five from the southern city. Immediately after the close of the basketball season the B. Y. U. depart, ment of physical education will stage It nnuai boxing and wrestling tournament. This tournament last winter brought nil men Into both wrestling and boxing, and required . five afternoons and one eve po pull off .the matches. This year ring there are almost twice ae many men taking the physical training work, and the tournament promises to he the largest ever staged at the B. Y. U. When these indoor events are off the card the Y" will begin Its early season work In baseball and track training. What the prospects are In tbe spring sport Is yet oncertain, but the university will endeavor to put full teams Into the field la all the intercollegiate sports. -- - EAST LEM GAME AT DESERET GYM TODAY -- The comparative strength of teams In the Balt Lake and Alpine divisions will become known this afternoon when the Last high hoopatera clash with The Lehl Deseret aggregation at 4 o'clock In the The leopards are nt the gymnasium. In local one the division, top of section while Lehl ranks as one of the strongest of the Alpine teams. contest, and Prior to the East-Le(iranite starting at T o'clock, ths East andwill meet high teams of the City league to decide the championship of that cir-ct. The Jordan seconds yesterday won their seventh straight victory when they defeated the East high Suburbans In a game played at the SOJordan gytnnaaium. to 19. The final score Wad The Leopards were ott th? long end of score most of the time. After trailing the behind for almost the entire" first half, the Jordanltes took a btace and managed to end the period with the score In their favor. Id to 13. When play was resumed the Eastslders took the lead again, mainetx mintaining It until approximately ute from the end.' Then It' was that Cushing eluded the East high guards and scored a number of baakets In quick succession. The winner of the City league game between the East and GraniU today Will teams play Jordan In the very rear for future the second team championship of the division. Lineup and summary; EAST HIGH. Fd.Q. Fr.T. F1.C. T.P. Ing' trimmed the Electrics la their first that they meeting, when It appeared FIERCE ATTACK IN LAST ROUNDS WINS FOR FRENCH BOXER would have an uphill battle. Bobby Richardson has been selected as referee and Harry Halton will umpire. The probable lineups will be; Alumni. Electric. O. Komney rf EaUeutlne If Jarvis Norgren c G Smith Van Felt..,, Thorum rg Fitxpatrlck ,..E. Ashton Thatcher lg For the Electrics, Clawson, Squire and Ausherman will he available for substitutes, .while the Alumni can ua P. Komney, McIntyre and Warner. YORK, Feb. 25. By a whirl-win- d finish In the seventh and eighth rounds, Benny Valger outpointed Johnnv Kllbane, tbe featherweight bout champion, In their eight-roun- d at tha Newark Sportsman a club tonight. I'p to tha sixth round, tbe boxer had batted on evsn terms. Both were cautious and neither was able to gain any decided advantage. In the last two sessions Valger threw caution to ths winds and cut loose with a cyclone attack that bewildered the champion and earned the popular decision for tha little Frenchman. A pall of gloom descended upon the Valger camp In the afternoon, when Benny stepped on the ecalee end registered of a pound overweight. When he stepped down with a smile to Kllbane,. the champion smiled back, but remarked, with emphasis, "Overweight! Joe Jacobs tried to present an alibi, but Johnny would not accept any excuses and grabbed the forfeit of 1000 posted by Valger to guarantee hla weighing 124 pounds at 2 p. m. Kllbane action was condemned by many of the fanatics, but others wanted to know what a guarantee la for. and contended that the champion had a perfect right to demand hut pound of flesh. FROM SPRINGVILLE Tribune. PROVO. Feb. 25. The B. T. U. high school basketball team won one of the most sensational games from the Spring- villa quint here this evening that has ever been played on the local floor. The final score was 29 to 2d. The visitors opened up with a splendid first passing game, and at the end of the half were leading the locals by a score of 22 to 10. The Provo lad cahtie back In the second half, and, after a fierce struggle. barely managed to emerge victorious. The two teams will play again at EpringvIUe next week. Lineup and summary: SPRINGVILLE. , ........... ui ONEIDA STAKE LOSES TO RICKS NORMAL , (penis! ta Ths Tribune. PRESTON, Idaho, Feb. 25. Rick normal defeated Oneida stake, 22 to 17, tonight on the local floor in a contest. Although Ricks showed their superiority throughout, the game was always Interesting. M. Romney and Rawlings showed up well, Romney scoring eleven field goals, while Rawlings scored thirteen of ,b!s team's points. Arrangements are now being completed for a contest between the loco athletic club and the Oneida stake five next Friday evening. Lineup and summary; ONEIDA STAKE. Ed.G. Fr.T. FI. G. T.P. hard-foug- ht 1 three-quarte- A guarantee of action was disregarded. (1000 ia the offer from Georgia, and alIn the neighborhood of (1(00 ia though needed, to finance the long trip, two games are in s.ght with which tbe necessary amount could be raised. The fast Lehl Legion quint, which was downed by tne Crimson by one point in Lehl, and the B. Y U. are the two aggregations which are- - sought for exhibition contests. Both, if played, will be in the Deseret gymnasium. Although basketball practice has been called off at the "U" for the- - pant two weeks, a few hard workouts should fit the Crimson for the tournament. - Weather conditions permitting, the University of Utah baseball class series will start today, the sophomores Clashing witn the seniors. Award day for gridiron players will take place Friday. Sweaters and fob will be given, with the usual speeches by tho players and authorities. In case the basketball team enters the tourney, the hoopsters will form ail Important branch of the gathering. Those who will receive football trophies are Chauncey Whitney, phone Thorum, Mit Romney, Mack Swan, Eddie Howells, Warren Gilmer. Lee prouse. Merlin Stevenson, Newman Reeves, Vadal Peterson, Lawrrnro Nowells, Jake Schafaky, Norman Riches, Harvey Hancock and Walt Silver. . PREPS EASY FOR WEST HIGH QUINT . two-thir- ds entire squad. The score; , ..14 umpire, Martin. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE HOOP FINALS TODAY a. rare treat .1 T promised basketball t In the final games of the Commercial Basketball league, when the Western States Machine five tang'ee with seniors In the opener, startoclock, followed hy ing promptly at the University the- - centet between Utah Alumni and the Electrics, to determine the league champions. In- - this latter- contest dope eoms to favor the Electrics, du to their remarkable jierf orma nees in the past two serins, when they snowed the Deseret senior nrdrr by a large margin, and also trimmed the reinforced Western States Machine five by a big score. The Alumni wIN hate confidence, hav- Is fads'-tonigh- - , , ! i , seventy-two-hol- Referee WEST HIGH. Tolman. UTAH TEAM MAY GO TO NATIONAL MEET e. -- - - - ' First - at the national basketmay be given the University of Utah as the result of a telegram received yesterday, Invitlrg the Crimson to participate In the tourney at Atlanta, Ga., according to Coach Tommy Conditions point favorably Fitzpatrick, toward the entry of the varsity and the final decision will be made today. With the lifting of the ban on activities yesterday, and also the official announcement that the hoop game was off. lhe wire from Georgia brought new life to the basketball game and all previous Another chance 100-ya- 200-ym- rd -- Referee Van Pelt. Umpire McIntyre. ACCEPT CHALLENGE FAILS TO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE the-Unti- ed WEBER NORMALS BEAT BOXELDER HOOPSTERS Spec!! Is The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 25. Last night, on the. floor of the VV eber Normal academy gym, the Boxelilcr high school basdefeated in a thrilling ketball team game by a score of 18 to 17. This ia the first game Boxelder has lost during the season. Weber comes to Brigham City on Friday evening of this week.. The local team ha Iso game to pluy with the Kays.illo five. a Truth Shall Always Be Our Aim IDAHO FALLS WINS OVER REXBURG FIVE Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FADLN. Idaho. Feb. 25.. r... of Hie fastest harkeloell games of Ready March 1 SHE3TOH CLOTHE SHOP. Ten East Second South. the' season the Idaho Falla high school team won a victory over Rexburg at t lie auditorium Saturday night of last week. Both Meant played fine ball and it was a toss-u- p as to who would win until the met few minutes of play. Idaho Falls won from the visitors bv a score of 2. 4 Hubbcll to Join Giants. SpffYaUft Tb Tribal!. ; J'LrtATKLTvn. Idaho. Feb. fins are enthmias'le over tho 25. , Loral rent pro formerly a motion of WilN'rt Jfubbrll, tho Idaho Tech, who tlila pitohrr to the New York (SiHnts. He pitching In the International league. fr O'Keefe Superior to Fitzsixxunout. $ 'MI. Obb'aRO KrvOSTTX. PVb. 25 -- Tnntn outpoint Kfe. Kitximnon. meItorlsht, ! New loi light d bout tonight. In weight. in a the opinion of newspaper rUt at the O ruigiUo j t It a; New Orleans Entries. first a race, fmtr farlongo Toorla IDS. lftft. Yen Iwyford 107, Maektlaiao in Batata 10ft, fading Biar 10. lutt 110, Uio tors . 112. No fooling 113. ' Eocond ram, fir and fnrioog CotoDel Morphy 60, Boo Master 6ft. Plata HlU' 6ft, Blut ar 6ft, Barrio Pet 68 101. Vatorta West 1M. Meddling M iso Hd fifvikaoa Quern 146, pobtoman 106, Bockat 16 W. 10ft. Jay Thnmmcl fOB, KHabo 106, Lagto Qoaara! 101, tohird V 60, Cclilto 101, Hack amort M. Third raca, ooo mil sod oaooaty yardn u 4. Pftnro Manrarat N. lOl.'Fraacoa Btar Itouxtoa 104, TTiompbaat 1M. fairy Prise lu, t Corson Htt. Joba i. t as y 106 Csptoto llodao 100, Fronncr 10ft. Lima Birlng Ul, Dundreary 111. Capitano 111 Bluo T blotto 111, Drsgon Rock 1)9. PhiUatiso lift. Mtchl May 106, Alf, Vestal Ul. Marla Rap bold 106. fourth race, six furlooga Idy Brummel 100 frank P. Pewaukeo 106. form ora frits 1416. Act of Trotupt 112, Kings Clwrnt ' pka 112. fifth rare, fix ' Pocatello's fast railway Y. Af. C. A. volleyball team will clash with the Deseret gymnasium for the A. A. U. volleyball championship of the Intenmountaln section tomorrow at S o'clock, on the Deseret gymnasium courts. This Is the first time that a (olleyball championship has been sanctioned by the A. A. U., but, due to the Interest, annual tournament are expected henceforth. The Pocatello organization has a clear claim to the title In the Gem state. Much competition has been met. but the Y. M. C. A. ha yet to be defeated. F. C. Van Buren, physical director, has chosen the following men to represent John D. Giles, local gymnasium: the fcacfc stroke, breast Ralph Keddtngton. William Latimer, Paul stroke, fancy diving, plunge for distance Platt, A. J. Becker, O. O. Lilia, R. B. and relay. Hansen and Ben Roberts. Instructor John Anderson has several new they are now wrestling finds, and. as U. S. ANZACS A. A. U. wrestraining for the coming will match a numtling tournament, h CUP ber of them analnst each other In several different weights. NEW TORK. Feb. 5. Formal accept-anc- o Exhibition by some of the gymnasium of America's challenge for the Da- member In various athletic branches wull vis cup, emblematic of tbe world'a team be given. tennis championship, was received today The cable message was from Australia. addressed to States lawn DESCAMPS Tennis association by Thomas If. Hicks of Sydney. As secretary he acknowl edged the challenge forwarded alter the annual meeting of the association, the By Universal Service. message reading; (Special Cable Dispatch.) received with "t'hallenge pleasure." This will be the first Davis cup matches LONDON, Feh. 25. A clash between for the t'niled States since 1914, when Charles B, Cochran, the British fight prothe event was'held In this country. moter, and Francois Deacamps, manager As the draw for the preliminary of Georges Oarpentler, Is foresnadowed matches must be made the day following by Cochran's announcement tonight that the cloee of entries the national associa- Deacamps has failed to deposit with him tion expects to know early in March (5000 to guarantee Oarpentler' appearwhich team It .will meet in the prelimance In the ring Dempsey. called for with contract inary event. "My Carpentier the posting of this (5000 appeardnee said IS." money not later than Februajy Cothran, "and I Intend to hold Descamps of that contrart. There to LOCAL GUN CLUB was theno terms stipulation that I should secure. Dorn Pc ' signature in given time,'' A Htt'e practice shoot was held st the Salt fake Gun elub yesterday. John K. Cowan was high with 47 breaks out of 50 Btsckie Wells, who has Just recovMARCH 9 ered from a severe case of "flu. was next high with 49. r, Kill Rumter. tho Bees CHICAGO. Feb. 25. Hearings for the showed that ho ran snoot as well as injunction against the heads of the Naplay hall by breaking 45 of the dickies tional Baseball league, brought bv Charles him. for (Scores: trapped rowan M. Murphy, former baseball magnate, John F. were postponed today until Man b g hy K. circuit the of Barrett Judge Gorge Rtll Rumrr court. The iniumtion petition asks that Harry Heap he reof National the members league PYrd Ray . . stricted and enjoined from sheduling or formulating anv plans for a baseball circuit for the 1929 season. - rc. ra, ts The swimming team of the L. D. S. U. will leave for Treston, Idaho, tomorrow morning at I oclock to compete In a meet with tho water doga of tho Oneida Btake academy. Later tha Salt Inkers will take on the swimmers at the Utah Agricultural college atD. Logan. Charles Welch, L. 8. U. coach, expects to take about seven men with Ittm on tha trip. They will be picked from the following members of the Saints squad: Marcel Wldtsoe, Truman Young, Richard Iverson, Stellan Thedelt, Sherman Nes'en, Herbert Hills, Henry Orton, Sendee and Richard Thurman. The following events will be contested free style, by the three teams: free etyle, free style, NET -r old-tim- GAME TOMORROW AT GYM Results. six Twtofcf. puw $300 Y 1 to S, 1 to , T t I. wo 115 (Mettnin PtarlbWv 115 (Ltuj). 11 to I $rr ft 1 txT?. teoood; Baby Graadoo, ID (RudYfa), 11 to L Tbo 5, 7 to 0, S to I. thir. Ttmo, 1:14 Beo, Gladys Moor, ttarhtao Gaaoor,1 Lour raff, Omar K. mad Mato K. at ftorood raco, claim lx. 4froMs. l fsrlosi Toa Broofca, 106 Wilis) 10 to 1, 4 104 (Widal, McBride. Jtddlo to 1, 3 to 1. woo; A to 1. 3 to 1, evem, aecood; Columbia Tni, 1. 12 to 1, 6 to 106 (Bodrifuoal I to 2. third, Marsmos. rinc Tima. 66. DaraU, Moots u, Viotea, Jtraacia 6ffv Fracttca, Muofalbach, Goorro Bbarp piitsrd sad Mis Orb aim raa. tad Third rsr, selling, $tKK, to I, I to A, 1 Pail, 107 Uifbcrck), woa; Brlnf burst, 112 (WWa), I to A, 7 to 1. 1 to 4. sreoftd; Dili Carroll, 107 Bord) 6 to 1. I to X f to 6, third Ttsat, 1.14. Ba-soi- l, Ragnarak tad gutohdar also raa. 4 Aumo, fourth ap, purs yroHWaraadMaL. scroa fnrknirs asd Seventy ynia 109 Williams), ft U 2. 4 to ft. woo; 4, to 10. I to ft. Troilus, 110 (Willis). 1 to 1. ocnftd; Bunds of flcasara, 110 (Kelaay). 3 to 1. 7 to 10, 1 to 4, (bird T)mo 1.44 t. Baas Bear aid Bofiaolly also raa. a fid ap, fifth raca, boadlcap, ftftnd ft year-old- s i)o and Woodtrop, )06 (Moo I, 7 to 1, 3 to 1, rraa, woo; Chief, lift (Lyko). ft to 1. orra. 3 to ft. aacood; Uattaro ft to 1. om, third. Idol, 107 (Bodrigofs). Tima, 146 44. Bt. Gartoaia, Hoooiuhi Boy, Jailor Maid, Omnwd aad Prospector also raa. t ft a fcixth raca, claim inf, ftrtou, ft year-old- s Bar Oae. 11 ap, aiila aad (Lyke). ft to 1, 2 to 1, arch, woa; Boy, ItO (ZoeUsr). 1ft to ft, 6 to ft. 6 to ft. CouatorbalAhaco, 106 Moose? t, 20 to 1. ft to 1, 4 to 1. (bird. Tima, t 47 55. ft - . tniactie, Nsptbaliu. Paddy Dear, T bared ? WaU Willow, Jamea, fiuroa aad Mfhter, Capita) City also raa. 006, claiming. 4 jr tor-olHaranHi race, pars and hp. oar milt and 112 ky pitot, Myra, ft to ft. 2 to 1, wva: Cootrataot. 112 (Mooag), 8 to 1. ft to ft. 6 to 1, hecoad; ft. C. fetooo. 10T (Black, A ft to 2, aero. 9 to ft. third. Tim, 4 Ta&tacio, Waterproof Rookery, Atoaiao, . i Bajaact alto raft. d; WILL GO TO PRESTON 150-ya- - r. Ifnr Orisons L'aiftrttI Serrtc, rint Second base Art Ritter. Shortstop Runser. Third base John Doe. Outfield Noll, strand and Bpeas. Iwlfield, Van Glider, Fohnelder, Bothoron, Several of the are Richmond, Kush, Wellman, Bhoqker and leaguers Whslcn, Reglniane Strand, Harstad, Evans Leveretle; Catchers Billings and Bever-el- and Spess. lnflelders Robertson, Mullen, Gerber, e bhovlin, btrong, Scbepner. Beattie baseball players will not get fresh with their trainer this year. Bald Beale Becker, left fielder for the Kane sas City Blues, has cast aside his dia- trainer will be Chet 'McIntyre, the mond spangles for good and will remain boxer and promoter. Osoar Koch, the In business this year at Lemoore, Calif. Seattle boxer, will accompbny McIntyre association He topped the American to the training camp at Hanford. Col., and swatters in 1514 and 1917. will keep in shape by doing most of Chets a a a Mike Mallny, former scout for the Cubs, manual labor, such a massaging arm Is another baseball person who is going end limbs. It might not be out of the Into business. He will embark shortly for to arrange boxing match beFhreveport to take a fling at the Oil question tween one of these Beattie biffers and game. young Peter Jackson, Balt Lake s trainer. Harry, Orablner, White' Box secretary, returned this morning from Waco, Texas, There was something of a mlx-n- p shout Where he spent more than a week superthe story that Willie Kamm refused to to out of the grounds vising the laying been be with Seals bad th because play ho used bv the Whit Box when spring of I e red (200 for each. Sunday game and a March 14. jab besides In a town in the San Joaquin training gets tinder wayin Ph excellent conHarry report the field In the first place. It la (JuO a dition and fast responding to treatment valley. month that Willie has been offered, and of Old 8ol and a flock of groundkeepers. the town Is Burley, Idaho, and not the Ban a a Joaquin valley. Graham say positively Miller Huggins did not enthuse over that Willie told him he had been offered the (00 a game but perhaps the boy wss extho report that Armando Marans, Cuban outfielder, was In great shape. cited. .Kamm was offered (309 a month by Huggins said he would not be sent a com tact hud would not be asked to go tiie Seals, a boost of (100 a month. He turned It down. Now he will have to south. work for less if he works for the Seale at for Graham says. for. he does not propose staff of all, Preeident Heydler's umpires the National league I complete. Charley to be siiown up by the young man. to retire Kamm was next to last among the Bigler reconsidered his decision anil sent In his contract. Ernest Quigley third basemen of the Coast league in alao has signed. Hank O'Day Is stlli st fielding; he bit only ,2.- -, and he atole only Waukesha, Wts., getting In trim for the thirteen bases last year. Still, be was boosted becauee he is only a kid and wae season. a a a regarded as a fin prospect. But he must luck be considered as a ball player now and he President Ebbetts Is having good to have cannot hope to get by with a .225 batting in signing his men. them all in line before lit club departs average and stealing only thirteen bases Fla,, where the during a season. tonight for Jacksonville. Ural mm says he wilt tell Kamm to preparatory work is to be done. report to Stockton, and if he doe not do on the suspended list he wilt be it Joe Judge, the Washington first base- and the Seal put will along without man, has notified Manager Griffith that him. No effort wll iggie be to coax he is no longer a holdout. The second him Into the fold, Grahammade says. S. F. contract, he says, was satisfactory. Chronicle. VOLLEYBALL L. D. S. U. SWIMMERS Bjr Jim Burke and the advance guard of Brown left Ft Louis last right for lay lor, Texas. The party included Pitchers 220-ya- ball championship the Coast League These Days , I le x. ....' Referee, Fratt; A The University Prepa were humbled by the Panthers last night In a affair at the east bejich gymnasium. The final score was 27 to H. Thirty-sifouls were called during the contest, the West high making of this number. Christensen used hla JORDAN. Fd G. tY.T. FIG, T.P. Totals National Open Will Be Held at Toledo on August 1013. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Date of the national golf championship tournaments for the coining season were announced here tonight by the executive committee of the United States Golf association, a folios a; National open, August 10, 11. 12 and 13, at Inverness club, Toledd; national amateur, September t to 11. at Engineers club, Roalyn, L. I.; national . women's, October 4 to 9, at Mayfield dub. Cl eve land. j Radical changes were made In the manner of playing the open championship, it was announced, and the competi- -, tion will extend over a period of four days Instead of three and the entire field will qualifying play an eightsen-bol- e round on the two davs preceding the The championship proper. players making beat scores and ties on ths the sixty-fou- r first days will proceed on a circuit for the title. The qualifying scores will not count, but will merely qualify the contestants for the champlon-ahl- p proper. The committee also decided to raise ths amount of prise money to be given the contestant, a follows: Kiret, (roo and a gold msdai to winner of championship, the winner to have custody of the championship cup, but he must, if required, glv securities for it safe keeping; second, (IPO; third, (200; fourth. (150; fifth, (SO; eighth, (100; sixth, (00; seventh, (75; ninth, (70; tenth, (65 eleventh, (00; twelfth, (55. No announcement was made In regard to the appointment of a committee to consider changes in the rules, but this matter will be taken up- at a later meeting. In Jetting back the open championship nearly two months, provision is apparently mads for the participation of foreign goffers, particularly the English professional stars who ora expected to Invade this country during tha coming season. Is to ba The women's championship staged about a week later than in 1919. These dates fit in well with the English championship tournaments, In which It Is expected there will be an unusual entry of American players. The British open will begin June 5 and the amateur on June 2. These dates are sufficiently early to permit the return and practice of the American golfers, with such English amateurs and professionals as may wish to try for American titles. Turf Results and Entries CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Gavvy Oravath ha dlsemtombed the ancient Jesse Tanne-hil- l, southpuw great of the middle ages, and will put him to work coaching the young blood of the Phillie curving corps Ed Anflnson, the Beals portly backat Birmingham next month. stop, has sent In his signed contract and a 111 rsport with lbs pitchers and catchGreasy Neale, rlghtflelder for tbs Reds, ers st Byron bprtngs Monday. has affixed bis name to a 1920 contract. Billy Bpeaa Regina club of th Westwhich will train In or Connie Mark and twelve of his athletics ern Canada league, near Eortlnnd, 1 almost ready for the have arrived at Laks Charles, lot., and season to open. Bpeas appears to have today launched active spring training. an aggregation of good Uisser on hla Red la nd's roval rooter are planning a roll and lie says hla club 4a. faster than Northwest league club of olden day. pilgi Image to Chicago when Pat Moran's any tilieholdurs assist tho Cuba in opening Her It la; Bert Catchers Whalen, Fuhrtnan. the tampalga at the north side park. It lluhers Rillett, iiarsud, Zwelfel, is expected that JvO Redianders will Rube Evans, Daley and Golysn. make the Junket. com-plef- Special to Tb Whats Happening in Timely Gossip About Big Leaguers NEW B. Y. U. HIGH WINS hl Cushing, rf. . Anderson, If. Albop, & . ,. Bobere. rg. . Farinelle, Ig. Olson, if. . . . KET FOR DUES 107, Boo T top farlooga- - Lcfote) IBS. lOt. Cobalt 106, Osgood Lass ftj, Hixlh rare, toil aad Neppee baa 113. (toldc Itowa 66, ( elto 107. bowl. 11 Itvia 112. Stasia L 106, tiadriaa Bridge a lw)u ift. aittceoth ftcTeoth mil aad race, Tbe Oaks are not counting on Cy Filk-enbur- g, Bora 111. I hick Mias ruty Rto, 106, Barkley the human slat, this year, ac- Browns favorite ft, Indian ( hant 1M. Al. cording to Cal Ewing. Cy ie In buslnese bcaa 106, Rewetar 106. Gourmand 104. In. Lemoore and he is doing so well that ride 111, Du nr jj Roberta Ul, Marauder 1JI, he will etay there, R took him some Bcoorgcmaa 111. M time to get started in this league last Weather, clear; track, fast. year, but once he did get under way, he pitched some very flossy baseball for tbs Oaks. a Charley (Hunky) Schorr, former Bee pitcher, ha heard indirectly that he will lie a member of the Boston Braves trie coming season. Joe Devine received letter from Grant, owner of th Boston club, In which he stated Schorr would report to Boston at their spring camp. The Schorr lad haa not heard a word from Beattie, to which club he belongs, aside from a message asking him to return his contract in exchange for a new one, but this he has declined to do owing to- certain condition In the original contract. first and foiemost being a clans 4 s a ice of the purchase entitling him price in the event he is sold to a minor league team. . There Is something cunning In Bohorr's left wing to fool batsmen In any league. In addition, Schorr is so weakling with , . the bat. r ' LETS : WHERE? WHY, THE j Catcher DeVormcr would like to get away from the Vernon Tigers. He think he lias been with Hill Esslck too long and that a change of clubs would do him good. Kssitk brought t.ie big feltnw out here from Grand Rapids and In 19)9 he looked like a whale of a young catcher. His health was poor 'ast vear. and hU peevlih disposition got him "in bad" aiound Loo Angeles. DeVormcr thinks Balt Lak would Ilk to have him, but as Ernie Johnson already has Joe Jenkins and Butch Byier, he seems well fortified behind tha bat. If DeVormcr Is in good health this year he will get along ail right, for he is a nice receiver and be is alo a corking hitter, lie la fueler than the average catcher on the paths, too. GO ROLL ONE De Luxe i Billiard Parlors, of course. It's most handy and convenient, sides tho best in town. fellows go there. be- Ail th real ; 146 S. Main, Upstairs DUS. SHORES HELIAHDB TUB ua SHORES St POit SPECIALISTS mu 3:1 Off Ire. 246 Me hi Bt, Balt Lake Uty 4 to Hr.. 9 to ft; 1ft lo 12 J5oday, er.. . B Advice F FREE V i4 Li A.V.1 la Gar aim to fa stay t urd. If yoa b os yoo get th efit of oar ymrt of to rm-sal- t and Skill. PRACTICE SHOOT AT JAY-B- MURPHYS SUIT PUT OVER TO fence-buste- REVIVED LEAGUE McAndles Wins on Points. An wnnlnhM run b. MAY BE ENLARGED ROSTOV. of H 3 irnvf I'Avid Mctnri?s of lYfcniro tutorv tomifht ocr PT&m'Mi P. Appleby FORT SMITH. Ark., Feb. 25. Final decision a to whe'lier the Western asso- of NowYorKJ in tb twent) e enu in- ciation will be a sig or eight ciub league will be made at a meeting to be hehl at Tulsa Bundav, 1'ehruarv 29. ITesirtent Jack !,eteher announced today. Sh hed-ulfor both circuits have been drafted Willi high runs o( 52, ! and and one will be adopted. -- es . SPARK P EE 130' Guaranteed for the Life of Your Car. EXTRA HEAVY CHROMITE PORCELAIN (Indestructible) NICKEL ELECTRODES HEAVY BRASS FINISH SIZES FOR ALL CARS. JAY BEE yv CE.ABK EAST FOURTH SOUTH STREET customers C. 0. D. Orders sent to Allowed. Inspection SEND TOR CATALOGUE. CD out-of-tow- n -j u |