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Show 4 Tllb SALT LAKE TltllJUNE. FRIDAY MORNIInG, MARCH 2b, 1920. CARP CAVIAR UP THREE POINTS THE GUMPS PLUS s 'lUfttE - cnu 'tnrec 'rxA.Ti thousand that au- - Than 100 Athletes Will Line Up for Event; Distance Is Four Miles. More IM NowSG,5"00. Ta 'the 005- - on an iNMestACNr or J7CJ.000.0- Tnr classics as Meaning Heavv Entries from all parts of tbs stats have been received duniiK the last few days run from the East to for the cross-cit- y West high schools today. The event has no little Interest tn state high caused school athletic circles, and the race la tepee tod to he one of llif largest ever hljl heie. The raco will start at 4 o'clock at ths East high. The course extends up Imr-- t mth East to tkiuth Temple, down Houth Temple to berond W eat and up fcecoud West to the Wen high corner at betond North. The distance is about lour miles The following are entered from the West high: Delbert Everitt, Alex lion-guUorsie Evans. Emerson McCarty Lynn lloggan, Dirk VS Ilhams, Albert Everitt. Caul Stewart, Ale Escsndon, Elroy Nuwmau, esiey ltay W Ukouson, Rafael diaries Williamson, Hughes, e, Mitchsil, Collin Mathleson. Ellsworth Claude Earls, Heed Colvin, Joe Kolca, Joe Murie, Tom Hryant, John Hitman, Dewey Ekstrom, Hal ilowsn, Lester Hut-tiHugh Tiernay, Lawrence Gibson, Kenneth Taylor, Joe Nlgro. Ham Anselnio n all and ilarry Borg, totaling thirty-on- e Over ten entrant a, besides the ahAve, were barred by Coach Homer Christensen of weak hearts. Every runner from the W eat high must undergo a thorough heart examination before entering tn I To H P. CL CWANtrt AV C?UfA,F HltfN FINANCE R. 15. HOW NN0UU0 OR GUMR SOUNO? RECtuLARBCKXjH A.GuwO- - TwAt CtUAP. DOESN'T SOUND UKE Ann ThinCj YHER AREN'T eNOUtiH INITIAUS IN IT P0R A RICH CjO- T- GrONE (JP ik andahalP Point huinn Doucj-- ESS NtEANiNC, I NAftCxlNE5'A, THOUSAND SNARES ANO BOUcriT A NuNDRfcB OUTijWT PAID fc'a.OOO.04 POfc THEWV PUT UP 27.000. AND NVV STOCK AS COLLATE RAC. P0R NVARCiIN THAT'S HIGH PlkANf C KNCATEUP Buck Three thousand Bucks - Known in N. D. - I GrU NANV . SINCE I BQUCjH VS tlmera here and as he Is an apt pupil. Jimmy's tollro 1011 of Knowledge flout tne art Is likely to be turned to good aiount In the absence of previous performs n es Of record one cannot foretell whether s Jimmy W'orth will become a ball player or not. It la the testimony of men here whose business U la to know about such things that Jimmy U a mighty hav-ag- , OF e, race. The following have signed up at the East high: Hump, Stanley Sharp, William Wells, Clinton Sayer, A1 Catrow, Bob Richard Ganahl, H, larroll, F. AJoelts, Oscar Martin, bmith, Ed. ward Burtmr, James Miller, Allen Dyer, G Louis Tsufer, beliars, Hugh Eeatie, Ken Engles, lon Kearns. John Hern, Alton Cap worth, George Wasson, Frank leasdet. Teaman Husk, Walt IJttle, e Walter Armstrong, ltershey Hogera, Thatcher, ihigeua Walker, .a Moahter, button, Clyde blaker, Jolin Callalm, Howard bmith, K. Heaney, Heed Tenkes, T. Adaihl, Bren-to- n Robert Meyers, Jatk Jennings, -Blades, J, Jerwill, W. RobblnsJack i L. Nicholson. Vaughn Bennett, Louts Handall and Wllford I ong Knudaon ami Hvland, two strong run nets, are the only entrants from the Bingham high. Granite has entered twelve runners, Jordan twelve. Ogden five, Weber academy five. Davis county ten, Bprlngviile Jwo, - U. H. L". six, Murray two and Tooele one. The toureo will be kept clear by a number of trafiio policemen, while the cadets from the West high R. O. T. C. will keep the last two blocks dear. A1 Warden, winner of the race In 1918, Is offering a meual to the athlete who boats bis record of 22 minutes for the event, it Is a contest for teams as well as for Individuals. The first team prise Is a silver loving cup which will be presented by bpaldihg's. The three highest teams will jeedve blankets donated by the Western Arm & Sporting Goods company. The llrst five men te finish will o be given medals by the High School association. The next fifteen to finish will be awarded ribbons designating the place won. After the run a banquet will be held St the East high school for the athletes wbo take part In the rare. Boh Martin and Creed Haymond will lie the speakers A show presented hv the East high school dramatic) club, entitled 'Quality Street, will follow the banquet. It will be presented In the East high auditorium. the the East show after Immediately dramatic club will give a dance in the library hall of the school. East and West high schools students are invited to . (sar ie I,aw-renc1 -- Ath-litt- Tijuana 'Entries. Ifoiwrml Rerrtc. rlnimiu. first rc. - and up- IJn five furlottfs, 9 year-olhulratn 106, Uvilcidrant Abu 8. 101, Urowa Be 106. liNi, II 108, Good Enooch 1UJ. Irjle 50(1. Hecoad race, claiming, one mile, 9 year-old- s and up Argento 113, Phil lohr 106, Biflr HlHMtfer lid, Prevarknte 104, Stanley 8. 113, e Kavette l 116. tx furlonsrs, 9 year Third race, claiming old and up Redman 116, Ko 111, Stirrup 106, UttartJimaB 111, Christie Uoltem 109, first Kendaii 111, . A. Comiskey 116, 'irovp 116, 114, General Byug 116 J aieida Fourth race, claiming, oca utile and seven I v arida aud up Praetorian 113, Baby yards, Bister 106, Bit of Blarney 101, tommeodatioa 108 lHUr 111, 'terna B, Fifth nice, claiming, five and a half furand up Bee Wing 96, Anoa long, 3 yenr-old- a 114 Hoads 1 Win 06, (apitlino 116, Anne 1410, Laniers 116, doodle Montgomery 8tar John L. 106 I. lit. ln ill, t Bixth race, claiming, fouf and haf furlongs. and up Jake Argent 117. Colonel 9 year-old- s 104 Bockioghorse Tetnpy Duncan 118, Baby Girl 103, Mannikin II 107 Ivaumist 110, Cobalt 1 U. Tijuana' Beaults. ft fine prospect, MAIER GOES EAST AFTER TWO BOXMEN (Continued from Preceding Page.) cnnlal report "going bad. that Maggert'a leg are Granting that Maggert baa no mlalro-tunthere Is no reason to believe that he will not give Salt lake the same excellent service he rendered last year. And when Our friends and neighbors go to BonnrviHe ark this summer just after the game has egun. they will see tha Whacker out there on the base lines somewhere, ready to round the circuit upon the slightest provocation, or. Indeed, without any provocation at all. a, ' That Reilly 'will get ewav with many bunts seems to be a certainty. He la a aura bunter and geta away fast. Ditchers and third bahemen will have their work cut out for them with the Duke in a bunting mood In laving down bunts and making his start from the plate. Reljly somewhat reminds one of Morrie Hath; and everyons knows that Morrie was a past maester at beating out bunts In fact. Rath became famous throughout the league fur his The Duke has much Japanese liners the same manner of handling hit bat and breaking away for flmt that Hath had. And If the Duke ran show us anything like the work on offense that Rath did well, well be perfectly satisfied. lotst year the Salt Lake club was weak In left field. This year the club promises to be strong there If, then, a position that was feeble last season can be turned Into one of strength this year, the percentage of advantage over 1919 wiU be large. Special to The Trlhoae. ' 15 LOS ANGELES, Marc Edward president of the Vernon Coast league ilub, left this afternoon on an extended trip east, during which he will trv to obtain for his team several big league Ills principal object In going players. east will he to confer with Colonel Huston and Colonel Rupert, owners of the New York Americans, with whu h the Tigers are affiliated for trading purposes Mr, Maier Is determined to return with two pitchers who will be able to retain for Vernon the .championship of the world minor leagues. h ittlngl, as working head of the worlds chaonpion minor league ham ball oig Dilution, Manager Bill l.aahk of the Tigv today Issued the first of the series at statements as to the condition of the Coast leagues chibs. - Ksstck asserts that the condition of the Tigers Is 25 per cent better than It was this time last season. He says two pitch-ei- s are especially wanted to take the places of Houck, Kinneran and Dawson. The negotiations with holdout Catcher Brooks are concluded with the statement that his salary demands are such that, In Justice to the other players, they cannot be met. Esslck save DeVormer looks 50 per cent stronger than last year, while Bullivan appears to the manager as a wonderful Kselrk says his only Infield prospect change will be at third. The outfield, he season the best, says, la bettor than-labe figures. In the league, with Eddington, AJcock. Chadboiyne and Long. All his pitchers look good to Eaelck. who Is placing great reliance upon Schneider. Kssick admits that to defend the championship thla season will not be a pastime for the Tigers, and he Is lookh race for the flag. ing for no Aa for speed, the' Vernon machine will start tha season registering slower than last year. M ousel stole thlrtv-on- e bases gams. his successor, Red Smith, last year stole six in eightv-eeve- n games. It is probable that the Tigers, on their wav north to open the season with the Seals, will play a number of. exhibition games at or near points where other clubs of the league are training. R. Muier, Ra-cir- tc Now we come to toe Duke When Manager Johnson hired Relllv- -. whose name by the wav. Is Alex we beInto the records The first gin towodelve discovered wna a row of figures thing Indicated that the Duke was a swift mhhh 'We had to go no farther on the paths. than tie place where it said he stole forty-eicbases Inst vear Mines thk Duke has been here he has sjiown us whv they call him w "speed merchant tn the east, for he is Just about the fastest piece of machinery short cf a racing cor to he aeeu in these parts. Ileilly appears to have an eye single to the straight line. In rounding first base, for examp.e, lie does nob run Into right field to make the turn, but seems to bend his course at a sharp angle. By this YOUNG means he saves many a step, and as steps RELEASED BY mean three feet each, a few atepe are a veritable treasure The same is true of OAKT,AN'n, Rain Calif, March Reillys romp past second and third. In a word, he makes no unnecessary move- prevented the Oaks from plavlng their scheduled game with the PL Marys team ments and makes every etrlde count. today, but it gave Manager Del HowWe have seen the Duke in outfield prac- ard time to go to his apartment and look the list of his players and decide tice two or three times, but even that over two of them were no longer needed. meager opportunity for observation has that Howard surprised all the ho vs by anem. and convinced us that he'ean go get When the engagement- - of the Duke was nouncing the releases of Infieldere Geonre and Peterson Jack Kiefer, as he said announced, a request wired to an Indian-apolPunday that there would be no renewspaper brought the reply that last next until Mondav morning. Both Reilly is the fastest outfielder in the leaseswere made free agents. league. He made more circus catches In lads Three more Infielders mitst get the a season than all the other outfielders In gate before the season starts and the the league put together rests between Henry Olnglardl, That Is a pretty broad assertion, but a releasing Mitchell, Jackson and Billy Paul. brief study of the Duke in notion Inspires Claude a But string will probably be (tept on the conviction that the Indianapolis newsthat go. paper man who wrote that telegram knew any Howard has five good Bouthpawr pitchwhat he was talking about., ers In camp in Lefty Swrlw Harrv 0 0 Denny Gearin, Lefty Russell and Relllv used to be a whale of a hitter, Krause, Winn, and will have a lough time1 but In the last few years he has not Uvea George he will retain. three the picking up to the standard he set for himself Krause and Gearin- - appear be sure tq earl'er In his career. , Jobs of their Baseball men who have known him and In Five are and camp who have played with or against him, have one of them must go. It will probably speculated much on the cause of the be Don Lambert, a recruit, leaving Pat 3 Duke's slump. Ray Kremer.e Bux Artlett and provides a reason Regan,Holllng Manager Johnson retained. , which may be the true one. Ernie says Carl that" Howard will disis It expected that Reilly has been playing the sun field pose of Harry Weaves, for unknown at Indianapolis for eight yeark, and be- reason s has failed to who repori, KheP.en-bsc- h lieves that the constant glare, together who has another is 1th the wearing of dark glasses has failed to report, but Howard says he will eventually affected the Duke's hitting not consider deal that would sever any dye him from the Oaks. "Personally, says the skipper, I dont more sleep is going to be lost over re how It could help having a harmful thaNoabsence of Outfielder Claude Cooper. I am ef'cct on a mans batting says he can use Pop Artlett or that It would get me, and I believe Howard as utility outfielders, Krause Harry that is just what has cut Into the Duke's should anything happen to Wilie, Lane With a change of cluhs and or Miller. batting. leagues, I feel confident that Reilly will recover his tatting eye this year, and I wouldnt be at all surprised to see him SHORT finish iaround the .300 mark. two-clu- ht By rnlvenwl Service. It7 Fliet race, five furlang, Kalediwatl NU, $iaoi, 74 4.1,4 won. Dandy fThompxual. 40, avcond, Vaa IDS (Mundvr.), lSO, f- - SO. Ililrd. V.iXon 105 lilartlnea), lime, 1 (Ml 3 5. Jvau K , btlrrup, Squaali, Eli and Daisy N. alto ran. Second ,ac. five fnrlonga lady Harrigan M (Mctorklc), ,5 00, 53 41), 53 40. won, llll 110 Band Smith (C, Btielll, 53 30, 53 so, second 53 MO, third. Time, 10045 HO (Arrhsmbsult). Couunendstloa and Master 5rsrkhn, Applettow, Borclabor also ran. 88 Groat Hawk Third race; fl.o fnrlongi (Duggan), 5 on. 1 2. 53 fl won; Mavlhln 88 (Arcbamb.iilt I, 50 Od. 53 311, second, 5iiner.il Jinr 117 (ilrBrlde), 53 20 third lime, 108. Hoi hosier. Lantern, Did Homestead and Lady Hester also ran. Fourth race, six furlong Searpla If 110 (Dtiggnn), 51140, 5)100 51 00, won, Ogden Girl 90 tb. 1 aylorl, $7.00, 54 00, aecond Hsrrigsn's Time, 121. Heir, 103 (Gross), 54 20, third On..,ran.kleeth, Hex, Lewis B and B. A. Joaea also Flftw race, one mile Choirmaster 109 (Thomp2 80. 52 80 won, Walter Tnrn- son )7 53 00 V- linn! I, 43 2,), 53 00, second; Debow 118 Time. 149. witt 1I0 (Duggan), 53 20. third I.) I tie Princess, Boyal Johnnie and Charles Can v hell also ran. Sixth rnce, one mile and seventy yards Bon Dodge 109 (Duggan), 531 80, 58 00 53 30. won, Medford Buy HU E. Smlllil, 57 00. 52 80 second. Earmark 109 (C. Buell). 52 80 third Lorens Jloos, BUI Deitcliman Time, 1 fetdil. and llntland also ran ' Hevenlh race mile and seven I v yards Bit of Blarney 102 Arrliamliaultl, 514 2b 58 00. 53.60, wop, Pulaski 109 (Uanders). 523 60, 58 40. second, 3dria 107 (lllnphr), 52 MO, third. Time, 1 35 Palsev Jl.iih. Verna II, Dehri and Praetorian also ran. ba-rb- i. ia he-sa- right-hand- er WILL SWEDE REPORT TO RIs-ber- n'a doubles championship at ths Racquet club today. Jay Gould, the oian champion, paired with Joseph W, Wear, rep-It. resenting the Racquet club, defeated W. Cutler and D. f. Rhoades ot Boston In straight sets, 6-- 1. . Murder Trial lx Progressing. After exColo, March amining two witnesses, lh nrosecut left ' reeled today tn the trial or 1 arollns Jones, girl charged with thA, murder of Carl Bav on the street Jan-uary 23. The defense opened this after DVRANGO. I S r noon. MXREDIE AND HERR CONFER ON PLAYERS ONTARIO, Calif,, Mar h 23 Manager alter Mct'redie of the Portland Heavers went to lavs Angeles today to confer with bcout Eddie Herr of the lb troit cans eomernlng what material may be expected definitely from the Tlgeis to strengthen the Maes MrCredie Is counting on a pitcher, and an tiificlcbr at least from letrolt. He also needs a good outfielder Pitcher June) is showing a terrific fast hall with a natural break, a good curve and an excellent change of pace With his infield experience he Is thoroughly at home In fielding his position. fecater Jarvis, I tab Aggie athletic star, Ib showing well In the outfield in practice. Another likely prospect ts Pitcher Ctiarlev Ilaxnabe a Southpaw, who, besides twirling, plays first and the outfield with facility. He looks valuable for utility. He is a ringer for Emil Brisk in appearance, mannerisms and to some extent In his stvls of hitting. He takes a smooth swing with a good follow through. for the The Portland totting order opening game st Halt Lake has 3Abeen announced as follows Intersil, Blue, Malsei, Sc halier, Ellison, Cox, Ktngdon, catcher and pitcher. 3V VERNON DEFEATED BY CHICAGO CUBS T7i u5I hard-foug- 9 . VAC Ac? ! ' I .? ( "( 4L- - ft. (AvYj 4- - w .., A. t; " 4 W 3 it s 'X, - f f 8 i y - 4 ,y y Ji iO - : ,C 3 Si', , ? a w LOS ANGFLFS. Callf, March 25. The the Chicago Nationals today defeated Vernon Pacific Coast league baseball club at 5 aaldngton park tv the score of 3 twelve-innin- g to I in a game. Vernon outhit t hicago with fourteen safe singles to nliw The Tigers made two errors to one by the Cubs. worked in the bo for Stolx and Martin Chicago and W. Mitchell, Snyder and Hill for Vernon. The score. R. 11. E 1 S 9 Chicago Nationals 2 3 14 Vernon Batteries Chicago Stolx, Martin and Daly: Vernon, W. Mitchell, fcnyder, Hill and De Vormer. ' Ov? -- X f a s X T (. At ht '0 v 1 3 EDDIE JOHNSON WINS CONTEST FROM WOODS BIBBEE, Arix, Mtrch 2.5 Eddie Johnson of halt laike outfought Happy Woods of Tucson in their fight here tonight Die k Codv of Los Angeles wan disqualified on a foul In the aooond round of his d scheduled bout with Battling Herrera of Bishee. Bob Collins, defeated John Now of Beattie in three rounds. ten-iou- four-roun- Bis-be- e, OTTAWA SELECTED FOR HOCKEY GAME OTTAWA, Ont , March 25 The third game of the worlds series hockey championship between Beattie and Ottawa will be played here next Saturday night, it was decided today at a meeting ot players and officials. A suggestion to transfer the sene to Toronto where It would be continued on artificial Ice was rejected. Ottawa has won two games and a third Mw 1 9 right-hand- LANGHM-HIG- H ron-xlno- Jimmy Worth Is the Bees fourth outfielder. Jimmy doesnt exactly belong to the Bees, but is attached to the St Louis Browns. Jimmy began plavlng ball at Beattie, and showed so much class that a Brown scout nailed him. This season Manager Johnson was requested to take Worth on the Salt Lake club for the critical o. a There seeema little doubt that Ernie s report to the, Brown boss be highly favorable to Jimmy. Worth Is fast in the field and a sure man on f y babs. He has a snlendld arm and can shoot the ball home from remote SHOWERS CUT PRACTICE OF SEALS STOCKTON, March 25. Heavy showers and a cold, raw wind cut the practice shbrt today. Graham ordered the athletes out to the ball orchard, but it was well irrigated and there were not dry spots enougn to even Indulge in bunting practice The training season Js beginning to pall upon the players, especially the veterans, and they long to get back to the cltv to i. plav in some real games with the Chiwhile this tiny flower ie (ailed the cago Cubs before (he regular season starts. Also they hanker for April , Hshrinking violet, it ,ia by no mean Spots in the fie d. As to Lis hitting, little can be said, since when they will get on the unbeeutiful end now that spring ie he has never plaved professional ball. In payroll. , twill soon assume its new dude. here ho into ball this camp, howo.er, the steps t like veteran, and lie u;s with a short LES SIGNS but powerful swlmr. He has acquired a heed its lesson and dress up while o'dwisdom harebell deal of from the good , you ctjj jget your pick of the hundrede ot snappy suits we are showing. SACRkMENTO. Cal. March 25 ManI a Bill induced Les Sheenan, ager Rodgera SAM we guarantee set- a baseball product of the loral lots, to isffstion end spare esy-- sign a 1920 contract here today Sheehan was the property of Nick tlltams s no peine to make club until a few dava ago. you happily clothech MooSejaw y Working at second base Wednesday in pine of McGafflgan, Sheehan showed up 1 ' I you forget exceptional! well 1 walk up end St. Marvs college meets the Tippxrs eon L I save $10. , here Saturday and Sunday. rfrc)tlrif!:r.WtH2ggi Heed tee Violet young men, Langham-Hig- h younger FOR are the appropriate clothes not only because they are specially designed for young men of fifteen to twenty, but because they are good clothes which retain their spirited appearance. iANGHAM CLOTHES well-kno- FOR THE YOUNG MEN For men past twenty, Langham Clothes combine every essential of good taste and ' ' ; good judgment SHEEHAN WiTH SACRAMENTO The Gordon lid is not its a wartime measure the .universal measure of a good hat. THE CORDOiN HAT MORE SPEED WANTED BY ANGEL MANAGER IDS ANGEI.ES. March 23 Ther-wa- s Utile excitement around the Angels' camp today. Manager Wade Mliefer put the athletes through a workout this forenoon calcuated to make them speedier running banes. In which they are quite noticeably deficient this spring This Is made more pronounced by the absence of Fournier MacDonald, however, gives promine of taking his place. Ot s Crandall Is saving his classically reliable arm for opening day It was expected he would appear In some of the Cub exhibition games, but Killefer veioud the suggestion A pet toft ni merouaev signed here, asking that BUI Guthrie be retained as a 1 -- A CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER YOUNG MEN f 4s victory would give them the title. fol-If saying he will Join the club in Dallas Seattle wins it is probable thnt the Sunday. Ills contract has this year to lowing games will lie played at Toronto run, but during the winter he announced lie would quit baseball to run a restaurant In Sin Francisco. RISBERG hpencer Heath, who halls from Chicago, showed Manager Gleason someBox beat Baylor GLEASON thing when 14theto (0.White He pitched five Innuniversity, no runs. two and hits ings, allowed (Chicago Triune Special Service) g WACO: Texas, March 25 Swede Gould aad Wear Win. has concluded to be a holdout no March 25 Due to from received word PHILADELPHIA, to. longer, according San Francisco this evening Secretary defaults, only one match was playedten-111of the national court Grabiuer cf the White Sox has a message the first round st INFIELDERS OAKS Turf Results and Entries B.r flrat-clah- league umpire, has been forwarded to (resident W. 11 McCarthy at ban Brands) o The Indicator man wants more money, and the lelltloiiera ask that McCarthy see to It that he gets It, somehow. some way. Players here. also, both 81 Igers and Angels, want to sea Guthrie retained. la belYoeeaaon interest In coming more pronounced here and the papers are offering prises lo fans guessattendance ing closest to the opening-da- y at W ashtngton park. Holdout Carl nas surrendered and left for bwaysr Minneapolis. UPSTAIRS CLOTHES NECK-,- -j a- 1 MENS EXv-LU- To be sure of .good clothes, select your Easter suit from one of these two groups of Langham Clothes, at V 4- FRANK wr-- M 7ASE3SEIGTOn clothes sue?. 10 East Second South St. 275 South Main CLOTHING, WEAR and HOSIERY SIVELY fyry" t V - - 4 ' 0 |