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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH l:, 1920. WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN. THE GUMPS 13 VI DROP IN AND ROLL ONE DE LUXE POCKET BILLIARDS, 148 South Main . knocked out Young Jarvis of Toledo, middleweight, lu the second round in the Round 1, Neither man shook hand. Wilde landed the tlrst blow, a light r'glit to head, and two more Jabs to head Mason latid.-r.ghl t Jawr. Wilde landed left to etomacii. Mssmi landed rlg.it uppercut, Wilde swinging to Mason's Mason Wilde Jabbed twice. body. looked to body 2. Round Mason Mocked left hook and jabbed left to Jaw. Wilde landed straight left. Wtlde scored twice to body in sharp infighting. Mason missed right cross but scored hard left hook to jaw. Mason landed left and rlslit to head. Wilde landed two right Juhs aa gong sounded. Round .1. Wilds landed hard left In head and Mason landed straight left. They clinched. Wilde tabbed three times without i el urn. Wilde sent Mason hack with rigid .ami left to head. Wlldo landed I. ft In jaw Mason ecored with right cross, . Wilde missed two forcing Wll.le to lefts and Jabbed I'ght to cb.m. curlaln-niise- Plucky Briton Carries Fight to American in All But Single Round. r. roi-es- Yankee Title Aspirant Fails in Many Attempts to Break Down Guard. roi.TFEUM. Tut. EDO. Jimmy Y;ide of England, Britiah flyweight boxing champion, docnively outpointed Frankie Mason of Ko:t Wayne, Inrl., the Amerhan aspirant to t lie worlds title. Throughout the buttle the piurkv Briton naa tire aggressor. He carried the fight in all hut one round, the fifth, when Matron braced hliuse t end pul the Englishman on the defensive, Two of the rounds were even, the fourth and tenth The ring, which ia twantv-niifeet iuare. dive the lift!.- American pin, tv of room to Jump away front the pressing Britisher. Mason started to bleed from the mouth early In the lattle, hut he wore a smile of ronlldence, wlpln the unto from the time he entered the ring seritril act and determined. RINGSIDE Oho. Marsh 12 e - .Wilde Is Aggressor. Tima after time Mason, when urged on hw hla enthusiasts, at'empted to break through the Britisher's guard, but the little Briton pluekv feinted dodge.), shifted and retaliated wdtir a right anti left, chasing the American about the ring After the fight Referee Ed Smith declared never In his life had he seen a young fellow or any fighter who waa so willing to carry on or mix matters as dVIble. Smith was of fhe that It was a very even match. opinion hut declared on the rules of the commission he was not at liberty to announce the winner. Otto Young of Heaver Falls, Pa.. right to bodv and left to fate. Maaon put left and 4dffht to face and forced Wlldo to ropoa with right to chin. Mason was smiling. Hoth missc-- rights and lefts in a hard clash aa the bell Mounded Round li. WMe landed sualght left e and liey Indulged In boxing Maiaon scored right lorbody. They stood to to toe, nluggliig. Wiida forced Mason Wfide forced Mason to to break Mstson lnd1 with lefts. thf lopesground. straiten! left to fao. Wilde put over hard left hook to stomach, Wlldo crossed hla ilde's light, rlrtxin Mason backward. last blow was the hardest f the tight. Hound 12. They shook hands. Wilde Kent Mason back with left to head and landed right to Mason's chin. In a clinch Mason he'd. WHde landed two rights to head, forcing Mason backward. Mason .anded two lefts and then clinched. Mason larnifd two lefta to body. Wilde countered with right to face. Wilde landed left to chin, Mason clinching. The gong sounded as t.iey exchanged light filowa iu midring. r.st TVlJd rit torrt it.iout a return. Hound a. Mason landed thrift hercV rtMn and two hard lifftn to Wilde far as thov came out. Mason landed hsht ncht and left to fac. In a idinWi the in Bahtin was fvan. Wildo landed loft and right to Ut and right to body as the ffonj? aoumtod. landed lft. Wilde Round 6. Wild triad to force the ftahtlng. Maeon pbowed Wild footwork. tabbed left to great jaw. Mason tapped Wilde three light lefts. Mason missed hard right. ildc srored hard left to faoe. Mason i? bleeding at mouth. Wtlde scored two light lefts to head. Hound 7. Wilde scored with rirht to bodv and landed solid right trt head. Wlldo landed straight left, Mason countering with right np)ercut. Mason had Use edge on hard inOg tiling. Mason landed hard right to head and WIK' scored a bard right to head and stiff jab to btomaeh. BASEBALL Wilde Forces Fighting. S. WIMe continued Mason retreated. to force the Wilde tried tham. left, landing nearly all of Mason ecored left and right. to head. Wilde landed hard countered right end left to fare. Round 9 Mason started the round and scored with hard right to jaw, Wilde g boxcomi'efing with left. In ing Mason landed right and then a left left to and scored Wilde uppercut. right head. Mason rut a left to law. WHde left Wilde left to body. put put straight to Mason's head and missed two right to head. Round in. Wilde put left to Jaw, left to body and right to Jw. Wiide put left and right to face. Mason countered with While long-ran- Sport Gossip I -- Bee-he- w C NEW YORK, gathering of In March BILLY EVANS athletic authiritles ever as-- j this city will convene here semblcd tomorrow afternoon foiiusily to consider plans and arrangements lor the forina-- I lion of the American U'ynipic team winch will represent the United States In the jOliinple games at Antwerp next associa-- . Fifteen tlons Will have one or more delegates in attendance In addit.on to scores of officers and committeemen front Mte and American Olympic committee and tho Amateur Athletic Union. conference the During the fit entire program of America's parlicluation in tha International gomes wiii he outlined. Arrangements will be marie for financing by private and publle snbsor the transportation of the hundred or more athletes w ho will carry the colois of the nation at Antweip; date will be selected for the tarlous trial games or test ill more ban a score ol competition; numerous committees apimintod to attend to specif le detail and reiairts read regarding athletic conditions boih In the United Slates and abroad The meeting Is expected to be the most Important and largest attended by Hny preceding the sall.ng of tho Am'rlcan team from this citv July 24. Many of the athletes upon whom this country will depend to roll up a winning total of point in the Ol'mplc games will their have an opportunity to display stamina, strength, speed and ag.lity In the national indoor track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic I nion here tomorrow night. Ixiren Murchison, former fit. Ioui flier, and Harold Dever of Pennsylvania, aie the favorites in the sixty-yar- d dash. Earl Eby of Pennsylvania Is entered d In the Silfl- - and races and may compete In both. Kby, Jole Ray, Illinois A. C. of Chicago, present title holder; Jack Sellers, Newr York A. C., national champion; Mike Devaney, Millrose A A.; Robert Crawford. Lafayette college, national junior champion, and T. J. O'Brien. Yale, are the most d prominent entrants for the event. For the race. Jack Seilers, New Y'ork A. C , mav have trouble reand Gustafson as his title, Kby taining of Pennsylvania. Stevenson and Murray of Pr,nceton, Driscoll and Heffelfinger of Yale, and Habberfield of Buffalo, present national junior title holder, will compete. Among the entries for the field events are the following well known Mars' Pat Crane and John Law-lo- r McDonald. How-arfor the shot; Egon Erickson, Waiter Whalen, Dick Lanrton. Yale; F. Ptddam, Harry Troup and Robert H. Clark, for the running high Jump; Ben Adams. Ted Clark. Tom Hopkins, Irving Reid, Edwin Haub and E, Berquist In the standing high and broad Jumps. r. . Is t Barts f ftertn Akaat Flays gad Ritas "Please xpl force out." That hss been put to me a score of times the past mouth or so. No doubt It has been occasioned by the I have made to many questions askedreply about peculiar plays. In many cases the question as to whether a run seored on a rer-taplav has been the point in Mv reply has been that a run dispute. cannot score on the play, because the third man out waa a force out. It might be wise for me to state that a force out can only be made where it becomes necessary for to advance to make room for the batsman. We w.ll say there are runners on first and second, and tho hatsman hits aafely to left field. That the batsman can become the possessor of first base, it la necessary that the other players move up, If they care to avo.d be.ng forced out. Rhould the runner on first base delay leaving his base, and the ball be thrown to aecond base ahead of him, he become a force out. Incidentally, while he made room for the batsman, he robbed the batsman of his seemingly clean hit, once it is impossible to score a hit on a play in which a runner is forced out on the batsmans effort, even though the be responsible for the poor play. Likewise, it would he possible to force the runner at third, had the fielder elected to try for a play there instead of making It at second. Many fans continue to confuse a play In which two men end up by being on the same base aa resolving itself into a force out of one of the players. To illustrate, there are runners on second and third The catcher by a snap throw picks the runner off second, and there is nothing for him to do but dash for third. To assist him in his efforts. thf runner at third usually makes a break for home, and always draws a throw, the piav- shiftIn many cases the play ing to him. finally ends by the runner originally on th.rd and the runner who came up from second both standing on third base. A great many believe such an art forces the runner originally on third. However, that Is anything but the case. There is no force about the play. The runner y on third Is entitled to the base; it exempts him from being put out while standing on it. The touching of the runner who came out from second Immediate- GORDON EAGER ly retires him, even though he Is standing on the bag. Second base belong to him, BOX and if able to get back to that base in safety he la entitled to It. All one needs to remember is that a force only can POCATELLO, Idaho. March 12 occur when a baseman is compelled to McKay of Pocatello, middleweight Gordon chammove up because of the batsman becom- pion of the northweat, left last n'ght for ing a where he will see the go between Denver, No question is asked me mdrs than this Mike O'Dowd and Madden. From the one. Runners are on second and third, Gordon will issue a challenge to one out, batter hits a fly td left field. ringside meet O'Dowd at Pocatello on July 4. Ball Is caught, runner on third holds his McKay will go Immediately from Denver base and starts for home the moment It with hie trainer, Hayes, to bpokane. where hit the fielder's hands. The runner on he will box Harry Glilum in a second does not believe the ball will be bout Mart'll 19. caught, fails to hold his base and starts for third. When the ball is caught he RAISES dashes back for seednd, and la thrown KENTUCKY out at that base, completing a double BAN ON PUGILISM play and retiring the side? Does the run count? It alwaye does if the runner from third scores before the third out luxe Kv. March 12. The ban been made at second. There are thoee onFRANKFORT. pugilistic contests in Kentucky was who contend the runner on second Is lifted today virtually by the senate, which forced to go back to that base, which a bill previously adopted by the make a force third out when he is re- passed to t d no detired there. That, of course, ts folly. H house, boot legalize tn the state under supervision can do as he pleases, keep on running cision an board of of athletic of eoiiirol three is wild, but there nothing that force appointed by the governor. him to go back to second. If he wants members of cent Five per to gate receipt to regain his safety ha must go buck, state school fund under terms goes of the but there ia no compulsion about it; thus the Is bdl. The governor expected to favor It is not a force out. the bill and may sign It immedlnteiy. m base-runn- I 1000-yar- base-runn- er Manager Wither! Itnlnnaon seems to have cm ountcrc.l llltle or no trouble signing up hn Brooklvn team this 3 ear. in g INSIDE ' Itas.-mu- The greatest 12. see Fred Merkla of the ChiFirst cago I'uba own and operate quite an ixlcnaive plantation near Ormond, Fla- - Be Outlined. . ! The Great Vrtem trotting circuit will open Its season lit I j llare. 111., August 9, uiui.vlusc at tuuaha on beptcunbei IT. Entire Program for Participation by America to sum-j,m- w Round fighting. a dozen OLYMPIC DETIILS I nouml to put utraigdt Jhiv Mnd loft to body. Wilde put left to MH?nir fa- - and to etomaoh. Wild.' landed haid HsM to bod'. Maaon bifldid right d oa and icft hook. WiMo hen Manu landed hard lft to HpkiI up Mason jabt.l four hard lefts to Jaw 4. Wftyn Pit id ehe had been lnstru:id Dot to talk. Before ph wan Io district ciid pho attorupv'ft office Mm. Whjtd was ready nod wllMnjf to tell anvthlu knew about Jok !einpeys ulleped ovrr Bcnnv Yatgar. who decUlon efforts tn emit the diaft, her euberueut Kllbann. fttatement outpointed and retraction, her former Little ItetiL. I Beecher s tentative match witii Kilbane eppenrarues before a grand Jury at Han for the title ts silted at Jersey Uttv on Fianciseo and htr reasons for lea vinff interert March IS. there. a brother of Willie Beecher, Mr. Van arrived Charley Nashua. N. It., has lifted the ban on former nlfit and Is of Jew- from Tiajuana, Mexico, herelat boxer, lightweight where h tsas twena In allow Umo for lilt; first Inboxing hss ish The youngster found parentage. by o. O Orr, u agent of the de ty iiv o 3 ears. tuntn augurated ft most unique fashion of Jew- partnient of Jutko and 'reueled tore cin le. Unlike the maturity turn Bha did so, Mr. Orr eaid wUhuat Hv trrs of IJrooklMi was the leading ing ish hovers. clings to hi own demur. timely hllifr in the National league last name and proudt3 dispisr bia initials o in Hebrew on hi season, having tuitUil in eev enty-tboxing trunks. una. Icnt-ranc- Mason Active. 600-ya- I i Joe fiteihers fiequent matches show the lieavvnrignt wrestling ihnmpion to he a charter member of tho "lion-maquad. n Connie Mk can t be blamed fur gowho bails from Ivory after a town. Moss. pleer That ton must have developed smr.o regular baseball material. ing a The New Ymk Vankeee have been e. a of fused btivlnz pennant. Pul tniving a pennant In t Tie winter and keeping It tied up In the summer Is something else, again. Unless Rob Marlins injured hand keep him out of the ring he will tg kle Sergeant bmith again Ht Akron on March 17. The last time the pair oT American foico stars met Smith ws expedltlonaiy tbe m Inner. v association The Pittsburg Athletic hockey team and the Boston alaged great rontets in the hockey elimination aeries for the selection of a team for the Olympic games at Antwerp. Manager Griffith of change In has made a number the Senators' lineup. Be- trading Harper, Foster and to the Red box for Roth and ShanDave ha secured non. the "Old Fox and "Red" Davenport of the Brown of the Hmith, the veteran tnftclder Braves. side Sam Agnew savs that the general Men-oske- opin- ion of hall players and fans In regard to Carl Mav of tho Yankees la all wrong "Everyone seems to think that Mays deliberately alma at a batter's head, said Agnew, "but he does no Urh thine Once lu a while he will look mean on the mound and the batter will think he Is going to shoot one at his head, hut he seldom does. He knows that he has a reputation for being a bean-ba- il pitcher, and it Is a big asset to him, because it keeps the batter on his toes, hut I've never seen him deliberately try to hurt a batter." 1000-yar- If It Isn't all tight, bring It back. I orig-inill- have 150 suits of fine blue serges that Mill certainly appeal to the nun who is looking for this material. Blue serges are as scarce as hens teeth, but we have lots we of them! the low prices will surprise you I m TO TEN EAST SECOND SOUTH C0XMEBCIA& LEAOPK. Where Can I Find Relief From . Itching, Terrifying Eczema? You bar the experience of others who have suffered as yoJPhave to guide you to relief. No matter bow terrifying tbe .irritation, no matter bow unTeller, rimplee and Other bearable the itching and burning of tbe lerrifyiug conditions of the akin are skill, S. S. S. will promptly reach tbe blood (roubles, and applica- seat of the trouble.. Give it a fair tion of salves, lotions and washes fao trial to be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical BdviMr is aa auonly afford temporary relief, without rrachjhjt the re9l scat of trouble. But thority on blood and skin disorder, and just because local treatment has done he will take pleaure in giving you such advice as vonr individual ease may you no (food- there is no reason to You simply have not sought the need, absolutely .without cost. TTrite describing your case, to Msdicsl is within your todav, opportunities ar found by tha proper treatment, Department, Swift Hpee.ifie Co., 2fiJ wlsManyenet wb raid and ns Tribune reach. 8wtft Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. (Adv.) Want Adw This Question la Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted . do-Pi- - tht iodi-omnr- 12.-M- . Grand Opening Sale F EE Extra Panite INCLUDED WITH Every Two Piece Car-dlna- Y Ore rear In the professional ranks and about to be matched with Johnny for the featherweight championahip. That is the remarkable record of Charley New York bantam-feathe- r, Beecher. whose recent work In the prize ring as on of the bet of the him stamps little fellows. One year ago Bern her was ft sensation In the amateur rank, being returned the w'lnqer in the bantamweight c!rks in eev tournament. after Shortly entering tie professional ranks Beher was matched with Jo l.vnch. tbw New York bantam, and succeeded in outLater followed pointing the veteran wins over Frar.kie Burn. Joe Harold Tere-Chsnev, and, in George fact tbe New Yorker met and defeated of g idtia the men in practh'aliv the country. BeeLher lifts tnree referee Kll-ba- C LMj Office. 24 Mate Street. Salt Lest rar experience treating Acute. Chronto and Special Dleesee. Modern equipment. Electricity, Glandular Theiapy (aometh.ng new), mad tel. visit by appointment; Mas. I'VS. laboratory for Intravenous medication. to 6, 1 to ; Run. 10 to )2. Hour If you cannot rail, writ for advic. te DEMPSEYS TO STARTLING STORY . PnOLL Ohio , ' March 12. Denton T. (G) ) Young, former major league pitcher, who has become a successful farmei, is doing his spring training in tile fields while ball plajers are rnjoving the balmy breezes down south. Young raises hogs, sheen, cattle and wheat. Me says that be Mid gets the baseball fever In springtime. 9 and women n 5 10 ent3-two Bur-ma- e, j tet t, 'Slit 3 f,,. 5;fa! tj 12-- Drs. Shores & Shores : six-me- n x- Fer-dl- e HOT fiPRINUfi. Ark., March l. fichupp, southpaw pitcher of the for expects to do a come-bac- k Branch Rickey this year, fichupp left here recently to join the St. Louts squad at Brownsville, Tex., after working to get hia pitching arm In shape. He said he bglieved the ladling out process he received here, coupled with light work, He exwas just the thing he needed. pects to be able io take ills regular turn in the box when the season open. t Epecialisti for MEN two-me- BOUT Made to Order Only 49 Full Suits and Extra Pants $53 Guaranteed All Wool record-breakin- : - ftve-me- 1 SYDNEY. Australia, March 12. Australia believes she ean Justly lay ciaim of th golf to Iho only real "superman links. Ho is J. II. Kirkwood of the no broken who has less than Restful Results for Men. elub, seven course records on as many courses lias who Only a person experienced in the Antipode. g Kirkwood's that awful all night cough that performsometimes follows influenza ean appre- ance are a follow;' Rosal fivdney, 63; Victoria, 1,4; Metropolitan. ciate what a good nights sleep cam he. Riverdale. 3; 63; Elster 67; Klllara, Mrs. Annie Davison, 20SQ Nfvrtle Ft., w64; Manley, ich, 66. The result A Long Beach, Cal., writes: of using Foleys Honey and Tar was a When the Giants open th season at restful one for me, Foley Honey the Polo ground next month Georgia checks and Tar harsh, racking coughs, Keliv. nephew of Big Lang, will be found eases wheetr breathing, stops tickling at flist base for the New York team. in throat, covers raw, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing coating. Tbe University of California football Schramm-Johnson- , Dartsmouth a game NoDrugs. (Adv.) eeven offered vember 13 on th former gridiron, which the Hanover team declined, having Penn booked for that date. tlecp-fieate- j was NEW YORK. March 12. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, Will soon abandon said. the ring for the wrestling pat, tt Wills failure to find opponent tn his division is given as the cause for this repotted decision to take up wrestiihg. BUFFALO AWARDED BOWLING TOURNEY FEORIA, III., March 12. Buffalo was selected os the 1921 tournament etty of th American Bowling congress at th annual meeting of delegatee here today. John T. Bmith of Buffalo was elected president, succeeding Robert W. Brown of Istulsvllle. Effort tn pas radical legislation failed when resolution alwillshlng events- fsr n n mid teams, of fcCing as a substitute competition for and tliree-meteams, was deferred for action one rar. Executive committee memtr chosen Included A. J. Hartman, Toronto, nd NEW YORK. March U A warning that George E, fitiots. lira Mirines. competition in the American industral A. A. games at Akron. Ohio, March II would disquallfv si hide from A. A. l!. AT COLUMBIA games and Olympic events, waa loaned here today by th Annteqr Athletic union, ENDS IN TRAGEDY fiecretary F. It. KuMsn, rnalrman of the registration committee, announced that YORK. March 12 A boxing were unsanctioned. In rethe contest university sponse io numerous telegraphic inquiries hih'tlon staged hv Unbimhl student )sst n'ght resqlted lit th death from central western athlete. of Mtltoq Bteinteld of Aibanv, a former United fitatee army lieutenant and EX-WIFE student who engaged in a spurring match with Andrew Lockett, a aa one of the events at a amnker. TELL Ixmkett. who has been detained under ft technical charge of homicide, told the LOS ANGELES. Cal., March pollen that his glove barely glanced bff Wayne, former wile of Jack Demp- Stelnfeld when the latter collapsed. Bteinsey, heavyweight pugilist, who appeared teld died at hospital within half an at the federal bulld og here today under h0Ur the escort of k special agent of tha department of Justice, "related a startling Swimming Record Broken. story and will repeat It Immediately io to OordoR the grand Jury." AUCKLAND, Newr Zealand. March 12. Dawson, assistant United States district Norman Ross, tho American swimmer, attorney. today established a world record for 6P0 Federal aulhorlttes said Mrs. Wayne meters, swimming tho distance in 6:44 not was under arrest. Ikiwaon declined Ho also swam 100 yards in 60 seconds, to d'srus the matter further and Mr. equaling the New Zealand record. AKRON, Ohio, March 12 Both Demo-ciatl- c and Republican parties are to lie asked to Insert In their 1320 platforms a plank pledging to work for governmental recognition and aupervlslon of recreation among industrial concern and Worker. Recreational director and official of the American Industrial Alhletle association today adopted a resolution dlre,ng k th the secretary of the association to partv chairmen to present th matter to the party convention. March MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Altizer, veteran shortstop of the Millers for many years, will lie seen around the American association again this vear but not wealing the spangles Dave has been of the rantlllon clan. appointed a member of President HickHe will continue ey s naff of umpires. to tell the pitchers where to get off. but will be backed by authority this year. alx-rou- BOWLING The qualifying rounds of the British open golf championship will be played at the fit. George's Hill course, Wevhrldge. the week of June 14. It has been arranged provisionally that the championship ) roper will be placed at the Royal t'inque21. Porte course, Deal, the week of June WORKERS IN INDUSTRY PLANNING RECREATION w welve-rmuj- !L?iiES,SHP. !! MKAY MIKE ODOWD base-lunne- r. nifty models for young men regulars and conservatives. Single on donblp breasted. Drop in, look ' them over. -- You cant duplicate this offer elsewhere look over the advertisements in todays paper and see if you can. 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