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Show 1 s . . t y) - ' a J . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY .MORNING, APRIL I'ttk 2, 1? J CARP CAVIAR STILL GOING UP THE GUMPS I iiKSlEOTJZieECS. TODAY and Tomorrow : . work in practice here will stand him well in championship games. READY FOR Vi bate never seen a young man more eager to fit himself forthoa vocation than In When Hvtnte band. remlnla-fenccamp gather for a session of newr by Helnte In Inevitably drinking In the pearls of baseball which fall from their lips. That be make us of Information thus , gained, la usually apparent tho follow-practice some tng day when he puts Into trick plav graphically described at the (Continued from Preceding Page.) fireside on the preceding evening. Strong, sturdy end fast, Helnte Send good ball has all the attributes ofno- doubt brainy and reliable on defense and pow- plever, that. and there can be erful In tha offensive combination. ArguWith chances to "break into the gam ments as to what Krug really accom- this will wind up the year Helnl season. plished laat season might Just as well bf In October ready for a regular berth answered here out of the old dope book next alspring. If, Indeed, he shall not before they are etarted. Marty took part won oim before. in 171 games at second base, far leading ready have hla competitors for every day response to Our personal relatione with the new duty, Fisher of Vernon appeared In 111 of the Bee In this camp, ahd gameg Kart Crandall of Loa Angeles In kipper have been of the most pleasant before, 127, Siglln of Portland In 124 and Kenkind. Johnson Is ready to talk over items worthy and Waree In but a few more news, end news f prospective Items ofnews than 100 contests. This wearsblllty Is of end Is to say that we are especial Importance In a keystone seeker readily and happy time when th fullv because defensive team play In a large for publication Is given Is It and that ripe, measure centers around this position, satisfactory for newspaper smooth-workin- g vastlyto more their and changes tend to break up news from th founmen get combination. way. tainhead than In a roundabout Looking Marty's much advertised boots If a bit of pews appeara on th camp squarely in the face we find that they horlxon whoso premature printing might numbered only fifty-onIncluding those Imperil a plaver deal, Johnson takes the deattributable to the period when thishimnewspapes men Into hie confidence, tel It pendable performer was adjusting them ell about It and requests that in condition self to entirely new playing be withheld for the time being. When an unfamiliar circuit and was fitting him- the deal Is either complete or collapses. He never so self into s brand-nephoing combinaJohnson promptly s game tion. which had yet to find itself, as It forget that th patrons of the the way did a bit later.- - Another thing o bs tahen are entitled to news-an'that Into con deletion la that Krug Is no best to convex It to them Is by giving the ' ss his I9t shirker, but a writers full details. , Johnson, Tor end 405 assists, or a total of lot W'e have to thank Frnl Crandall, who chances. Indicates. making our way smooth In this cmp. for Salt Lake at one time and who st was with San Francisco and Los Angeles Recognizing his former weakness last season, mads only two lass mlaplays tho hat. Band this spring has adopted r thirty-foufewer was In than Krug and a different method I'p to this time. games, piddy Siglln, another former Bee, Band t swung from the end, i. e., grasped n leas games than Krug, the bat at th farthest limit of the hanin came within seven of making as many dle. Th result was that he was unable m incurs. From these figures It will be to meet the bell oquarely, the bat eviseen that In addition to his ready to dently deviating from a straight, line. That I to serve characteristic and bis recognised Now Helnie I "choking. headwork Marty was not only a distinct ay, he grasps th bet well up towards but the larger end. It give him the opporImprovement on his predecessors ranked high in effectiveness. tunity of taking a sharper, quicker cut. AVlth his very sweet hitting average of at tho ball. fifteenth among the play.210, It took mo si x years to Team that I ers who took part In 100 or more games. was wrong In swinging from th end, , reWith 101 runs scored, he ranked fifth, marked Manager Johnson whilst we Were And when being tied for this honor "with Jack Fourdiscussing styles of batting. nier of Los Angels. I at laat convinced myself that I could Marty ornicked oppnly ten get more base hits by choking. I choked, posing pitchers for 204 hits lens that! Bill Rumler, who led the league, and I have been, choking ever since. all BUI being In twenty fewer games. In exSwinging from the end Istorno doubt big fellow tra base hitting Krug poled outtenthirty' right and th very thing but for lsn It t horn' and one doubles, eleven triple Iks Rumler and Sheely, sacrifice int era. Ha laid down thirty-thre- e bases All of Thero Is no denying that Johnson' hits and stole twenty-fou- r and If Sand which la respectfully submitted in Indicastylo of batting I effective, tion of why there Is deep satisfaction all can develop that style, he will b on around over the fact that this ball player LanI for Is signed and ready to give his beat aerv Every soul In camp Is pulling I - - ... Helnie to make the riffle, for h favor-I- t. Ices lOAhafiluh.- - . a and fellow prime lovable young Eddie Mulligan will be at third base. Mulligan, until 1919, had always been a Last year he wee sent to Nonstop. third base and although It was his first the "hot corner he gave at good year CUBS account of himself, and towards the end of the schedule he wee playing the base . like a veteran. Special to The Tribes. Holllng. OAKLAND, Cal., April 1. Cart waa too Helnie band Is destined for the utility th youthful Oakland hurler. a As Is role. Helnie fielder as much for Fred Mitchell's Chicago Cubs Infield good as the best, Thif much we all this afternoon. The boy from the Windy atlfled with the short know. City had t be score. Holllng kept the No man In baseball has a better pair end of an th plat until the from Sand away and few have the majors of hands than eased up. At no arm. Hla work last ninth Inning, when he equal of , hie Thre-season In the I league and with time during th game did he look bad. to were unable Three Chicago hurler started Seattle served to give him valuable exth heav-In- g perience and his close attention to his stop th Oaks. Bailey run waa made The first Cubs. for the off him In the fourth Inning n a walk on th hit and ' to wills. Miller's single. run and a wild pitch. ' The other seven run were gathered In the fourth when Turner and .Webster, two other Chicago pitchers, had turns In the box. Timely hits by Lane. Miller and Gulsto featured thl inning. Webber looked the best of tha hurler for the Cubs and did not allow a scorn in tha last Vhree Innings. Hs Is a southpaw. Hack Miller made a couple of sensaone robbing tional catches In left Reid, " Lear of a double. Claude Mitchell, th Oaks' baby game at short played a bang-u- p In the seventh Inning Robertson hit a wa nipped put on the hidden triple but worked by Jack Knight Manball trick am the ooaehlng ager Fred Mitchell was Oak meet the Cubs The line at th time. In a second game Sunday morning. . . JL H- - ! The score: 1 2 Cube Chicago ...... .8 J , ' . . Oakland ...j Turner Bailey. Batteries Chicago, Webber and Daley. Oakland, HolUng and -- 4 Ml tie. high school teem. pitcher for tire Ontario He will report after school close In June. on Is be to of th smokiest said Brogan pitchers since th day of Boston Bill James. BEES HIE rs es wle-do- ACTIVE SE Athletic Club Elects Officers; Baseball Outlook Appears Promising. Special to Yh Tribune. -- Bowen, Balllr, Chatterton end Smart of last Tears team will be back at their old positions. While no definite arrangements have been made with Coach 7 Ilford Romney, to be certain that he will remain In Preston for tho summer. Other men who will make the ether clubs travel - for the pennant are: Collins. Maddox. Bert Harrison and Andy Jenson, first (baseman and manager of 6L Anthony . , last year. The league season will open In Preston 12. fhe schedule has been reversed May from last year, and will probably bring Lewiston to Preston for the opening contest. Considerable Interest is being shown e In the run over a course, which will be held here April t. "O" day at Oneida academy. There will be thirty entrants. Competition will be keen. The boys are showing class. It Is expected that some low records all! be made in th event. id eross-count- four-mil- Pitcher la Sold. , TULSA, Okla , April I. Announce- made tonight of the sale by ment the local Western league club of pitcher Hubert Dennis to the Rock Island, I1L, team of the Three Eye league. u-- Bock Weaver Reports. - HOUSTON, Texas, April George Buck" Weaver, star third baseman of the Chicago American league, Joined the team here today and participated In the workout. 1. w d put-ou- STUMPF TO START J SEASON AT THIRD , forty-seve- -- HOLLING TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO .. -- Conservative SECOND SACKER WILL Styles in SUIT JOIN MCREDIZ HERE ONTARIO, Cal., April 1. Manager Walter McCredl today announced that he expected either Ellison or Paddy Siglln, both of whom have been; training with Detroit In th south, to1 join his Beaver outfit when It reaches Salt Lake. Northwest Sprangerwhoof thebeenCanadian second durhas playing league, season will taken to tha bg ing practice for emergencies. Salt McCredte today signed John Brogan, You're Not Too Poor :CS t J Old-Tim- e Prices - A -- WtMtiiM- W-r- ts d wibix yj Write, Call or Rhone Wat. 1118 Mi 233 TO 224 STATE STREET. - . Get m cheap and quick cure; yourfutur health and auc-m- m Bern rd quick results. I remarkmake able where tailed. Dont be misled; com to my office first Th business men of this city patronise end Indorse me e th leading a p e e I alist for men or women. cures others Dr. Y.M. Griffith tit MAIN tT. 10 HOUR te It Salty; W to I p. m. Sundays Te Tribal. HANFORD, Cal., April 1. Well hardened, with the big summer struggle before them. Wares' Ralnlerr definitely broke camp today and pulled out ef town for Oaktonight on a Santa F Pullman land. A large deputation of ball fans saw them away. Before their departure, the Beattie ban toners expressed appreciation of their treatment here and were loud In their quarters. training praise of Hanford ss his man are In exWsrss declared that cellent shape. 1 never saw a ball team he said. "There s In better condition, not a bad wing In th outfit, and they can all run as long as you want them to r without puffing." Friday afternoon th Ralnlero meet th team pf th University of California. After a workout on the Oakland diamond they Win. go to 8acramento for th opening gams of the Coast league season Tuesday afternoon. Those leaving today were Jack Adams, Daddy Rohrer. Frank Tobin. George Lafayette, Harry Gardner, Bock Selbold, Bob Oeary. Al Demaree, Baromy Bohne, Bob Bruce Hartford, Harrlgan, Nixon. Merlin Kopp, Herb Brenton, Ware Bweenev, Clyde Manager Charley and Secretary Rivera t. I .a fry Andv Lille, Hank Cunningham and Jimmie Bhannon were sent thl morning to the club's office in Beattie for further disposal. e. Novelty and - 4 8iwlal te -- meet-I- n PRESTON, Idaho, April L At of tha Preston Athletic club held la the library) reorganisation was effected. Frank T. Merrill, former sheriff of Franklin county, succeeded Oliver Woods as president. Vice President William Loh man. Secretary Samuel Packer and Treasurer C. Bowen were succeeded by Thomas Bbyle, Thao A. Peterborg and Wallace Peter FJeldsted, respectively. Allred was retained as matchmaker. The club is anxious to stage attractive bouts. There are in Preston a a middleweight and a welterweight wrestler ready to meet any competitors. Manager Kimball of the Preston baseball team has some good men lined up for the coming season. Vic Olson, who played with Sugar City last season, and Martin Beckstead will do the twirling) Clarence. Johnson sill be behind the bat. Johnson Slaved with Portland laat year and is counTedSood catching material. Floyd Dern of Salt Lake will manage the team and will play third base of shortstop. rv RAINIERS HARDENED FOR COMING CAMPAIGN m I E. ) Special to Th ' Tribune. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April L Bill Rodgera baa definitely decided to start at third base In with Seattle, Tuesday afternoon. gam Btumpf has been competing for the difficult corner with Willis Butler, once with the Portland Beavers, end Lea Sheehan, a local product, who gained hla baseball education- - In the southern and Canadian leagues. Btumpf wa utility inflelder with the Rodgers aggregation last season. After two das of light training the Tipper infield went through a peppery workout this afternoon. There seem to be some reason for Rodgers's belief that this quartet will prove one of the fastest In the Circuit. Mollwltx and MeGaffigan are speedy and good fielder. Billy Orr led th shortstops la fielding last season and has been going good In practice. The one doubtful place In th combination at third base. Btumpf Is a timely bitter and a fair fielder. If he can maintain his present brend of baseball throughout the season the Infield will be very strong. Bill Btumpf imitkl. 44.9ft thiw. ami; Jlm'PwIter, 111 Dr KrnUII, iniwMoece. Tune. 1 13, Ron, KelgUl kfibert Mantel), Pmaperoa and tuOrclitt Master Franklin, King rythieax bal? aee ran Tbtr4 rare, mile aaJ seventy yard- - Water 3 W won; WarWer. lift ITallrt), 17 99, H Kenloeky Boy, 111 iGnmM. $19 40 19 39. Hubert! . 44 00. third. end; jUmfertu 104 Montana Belle, Aidebaraa. Time, 1 47 4 A Treowea, Rey Ft Fteuaantna, paradigm, Aftrf Right aad tUatey 4 alae via. Funrih veee, eae mHe Ogdon ftlri. 94 f Roberta), 119 M), I on. 49.40. won; Bnliaed Arms. $4 00, 49 $9, Ones, lift sead; BASEBALL ' ON THE : (JJ By bii INSIDE Nf Tljuin Entries. Cniveraal lerrlrn tad up Fleet rare, ais furlongs, Montgomery, Jr, 114, 4 aplllna 114 Dr pnttey M9. W, C. Dnoiay 1)4, Ann 4. J09. Mrl roan I tat. Mediate 99. Beeawlng 94. John L. HH Korin 1)1, e Breefemrldge 109, Phil Marlin 1)4. Marie Cennel) ion. If furlong, Reread rare, fliw afid a and ug Lady Heater 1)2, lioya$ Job a air 114, Tamhlea 112. Orrhld King 1)4, Mien Redalta 112, (enardaman 109, They ftbalt Not Pam 99. Applet to 114, Daisy N. 99 Third race, fire farlongs, claiming, 4 year-oVlra Cuba 19ft, Anna Jackaua 111. lap' .Nor ford ham 104, Neenah 1)1; Colonel lutt, Weller lot, 9wee lieada 1 Wla lot, 111. Apple Mias Fourth race,-a- ll furlongs, 4 year-eld- s Brush 111- - IBveha Harrigea 100. Mlsa Hermaun Rift. Cane Hu 94, Max 1)4, Lltllo 99, Abe 114. Patsy Mark 111. aad up Fifth race, one mile, 4 year-okl- a 109 George Lewt R. 104, ravakradour 11 Menlehkch IIH, CHirUtlc Hollers 104. Laiy Ren 11$, Nettle Walcutt 111, Gold Fluah 114, Jenn K. llL Coitmado 109. I year-eld- s and Rlxth rare, six furlonga. By Bel George t06. ilore On 49 B. A Jones 1119, Redman 109, LlttD Gink 109, Mlm Krug I o9, Ttajgn 111. Mnrrigan'a Heir 95, Hemioch By nat 114. fnrienga, Bcretj th race, fire and ene-ha- lf and up Hellloc 101, Dancing Girl 109 In home lriah Ok W Mia Direct Prince 112, Toy 102 Bturdes 119, TolDt te Point 114, Ha a trice Lucille 110. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR TANK EVENTS 1 NEW TORE. April 1 Definite dates for several national swimming championship event! were announced today at Amateur Athletic union headquarters as follows: breast Stroke, April 17 Junior Los Angels A. C. 17 free style, Junior April Cleveland T. M. C. A. April 28 Senior relay, Olympic Bowl Entries. clu Ban Franct,co. o April May 1 Senior water polo, 114. FI ret race, fmtt furlong Northern 114. Pacific association. Ban Francisco. Fading Star 114, Mery Erb 114,'Cmna 26 back stroke, Junior April Miss Adretne 114, 8arjawf 114, Scgurola 114, Pacific association. Ban Francisco. Kehooin 114, Lady Ur anit 114, Joeie GOf an 114. Events for women: ftecond raca, alt furlong- - PowUncy 114. Par back stroke, April 28 Senior flak 114. Sun Gold M4. Elmabdi 114, Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Cli 1 114. Thtetle 109, HI. Grm Senior plunge for distance, analog May Deck Hand 114, Kttaeh 109, dhandon lot. Idora 'Swimming club. Bait Francisco. Orate 107, Taraacon 107, Tfuroa 107, Oalc HM, 10 Junior De April relay, 114. Paul Detain 104-ya- rd Turf Results and Entrieal 220-ya- 440-ya- rd 2M-t- 108-ar- d' 100-ya- Brook-lan- 102, Raganoek 104, anclljr In Kay 108, Valeria West 101, Ales Gets 114 Third race, alt and a half forionga Thn Belgian 117, ftylrano 107. Menorer loT Margery 107. Challenge 100, Jack K. 110, JUgaarek 107, Bagpipe 107. half furlongs Flying Fenrth race, fire 4id Frog 108, 8a tana 10 Backet Mum 109. Safer Mint 104. Old Ked 102, Klrnh 102. Dominican 102, Bright Gold 100. Martha Locket 100, Whe Caret 107, Annabel) M, M, Bagasse BetaltxU 68 .. Fifth race, Perea furlong Rubidium 04, Antoonctte 100, Wood Violet 103, Queen Blende 105, Cobalt La 4a 107, Taller Maid 100, AUi van 07. Histh race, mlH nod perenty yard Captala Bodge 111, Ben Hampton 111, Blue Thistle HI, 109. Baneful lid. Bogart, HO, Sentimental Juanita 109, Will Do 109, Tern Brooks 109. Seventh race, mile and seventy yarda Crump-sal- ) lift, Chick Barkley 116, Semper Stalwart 111, Arbitrator 111, Singling 110, Prunes 119, Dal Boat J04 Boh Baker 109, Mallomott 109, n SPECIA (r$ro, 4. NO, third. Time 1 4k Hit nf IThrnnpaim); Blarney, lerna B., Mother MacUree, BUI DeUch-mait- n BUg i 4 trim 4ef 8Mw aad Blwrth alae ran. Ahevt Flsy Fifth rare, mile and ae-a- ! t tern th Medford M0 00 09 $4 wen; Bey, 10F 4Uoberia), 4)9 Summer Sigh, !09 ilhfiaa). M00 4i 49, secA lot of stories are told shout freak ond. Gordon Rtdwrta, 1)1 (MrCurkle), $2 40, hear of third Thus, 1 49 4 5 VaiUk, Audrey home rune, but seldom do w fretOt incidents in which th base runK. and Doohlf lan also ran. Ktrklot. 107 fB ner p)ss the leading role. Likewise wt fUith rare, sit . won. Judge on Ella- - Seldom hear of freak performances 44 imlthii $29 99, runners $4 2ti aecond, ths part of a fielder, yet has 4$ 9, worib. 102 Digrank, 09 (UH'orhD, $7 2V Ihird. Time, end fielders have been, th central fig Ilsurlateg, 1 14 BUUe B Eladn, Duke ef Dr ure In many an unusual play. and Bynnwnad ale ran. ref so wouldn't Jiodie. perhaps ping 4avsn(h.aa flw inrianga King fMek, 119 highly. with Connie Mavk Hooinpard (Duggan), M 40, $3 . $2 49. won' Juanita ea a base I saw hell strategist, yet Ping Fredortrk, 114 (Finnegar), $2 hft, 42 99, setvmd; use his head In a rather unusual situat CarHcwe, (Mcterklel. 42 40. third. Time, would have retion last that summer, A1 00 2 4. B. Duneaa. June Meal, Tempy flected credit to even th wily Mack gad Clear IM Way alee ran. 114 xi troit. Incidentally Ping forced me to call time, and render a ruling which was baaed on common sense end fair play. Bodie was on first base at th time. Th bit and run play wa called for Th batter singled sharply to right field Bodie g?t away to a good start and went to third on the play. The throw to get him at that base was perfect. The ball and Bodie arrived at the same time The force of th collision caused ths ball to drop from the third baseman's hands It so happened that It dropped right Into Bodies shirt slews. Ping was quirk to grasp the situation. He pulled his arm closely to his side and the ball wa, hidden entirely from view. The moment1 1 saw. Ping puli hi bit pf strategy. called tltna. Th third baseman hadn't the slight-eidea as to wlura the hall was, as the cloud of dust had entirely obscured who had The batsman, his vision reached first on the hit seeing there not ana knowing was something wrong, that 1 had called time, raced down thte second base, while I wa extracting ball from the folds of Bodle's shirt sleeve. Of course Ping diet latmed any knowlappeared edge of where the ball was, and to be the moat surprised man in the world, when 1 pulled K out. However, In mv there wasn t the slightest doubt mind about what Ping had done. He hoped to enable th runnef on first to reach second, and then get to his feet, so that ths ball would drop to the Grade- - 1 i If i waa: Victor A. 115 fColtllettl), $5 00. (ecoad; Attoraa lit (8. Bln.), $50, Time, -- 5 0 15. W. T. Gri.es, Georg Bo.es aad Tutt aloe ran. Second race, 1 year-old- ., Frapect purw, ft. and a half farlonxe Bullet Proof 11 $2 90, (3 10, 22 0, won; Arrowhead 110 (Klehereek), III 10. $3 50, aeeoud; Lady Brummel 109 (Rodrigues), ft 40, third. Tima, Bohr AUes, Boady Mae, Fair Accom106. pli. and Mock Oraag aMoaadraa. Third race, sp, th Whlrt-owa- y War Moah 107 4 W 11 puroo, six furlonga $4 Arrah C Oa $2 00, waa; 40, 30, $5 llama). (Rodrigue), $7 80. $4-7- third. oocand; Ultra Gold 5 $2 80, rime, tic (Morria), Fort Bllaa, Oagaod, Bill McCoy aod Step alao raa. year-old- a Fourth race. Th laouirural haodlcap. aad up. a.ea furlooa Slippery Elm 11$ (Morria), $2 90. $2 50, $2.40, woa, Ormooda 117 (Karri ngtoa), $3 60, $3 70, aaeoad; Home 101 Tim. 128. Male (Coltllettll, $6 70, third, Carroll, Chief, Bondage, Clca Goa and Fort Bllaa ala ran, and up. claiming, mile Fifth me, and aerenty yarda lriah Kim 100 (Morria), 13 80. $2 DO, $2 0. won. My Dear 82 (Coltilettl), $3 40, $2 80, awond, Takahw 1U6 (Burho), $3 8. Amerlcaa Boy. Bell third. Tim. I 45 Roberta. Peccant, Froemantlo, Mlatrea Polly, and Became Fleer. Gain Hong Kong ala raa. aad ap, claimSixth race, puraer 4 year-oldKaadfol 115 (Rodrtgaeol, ing, aeren furlong $17.40, $e.0. $4 10, woa; Mamtm Jumbo 111 $3 80, oacondr Say When (Harrtnrton), $3 me I Valor). 14 40. third. Time, 1.28 4 5 for Tot, hetoo, M a nolle. Early Plnreen, Tit Sight. Omeaa. Star Craft Snpertoa, Celt!., Tiger Roue, hehraaka aod Bengali alao roa. od erenth raca, para, claiming, p, mile and a twteenth Dorraa WO (ltryaon). 55 30, 52 30, $ 20, woo; N apt halloa 106 ) PaMooatala Roar II ter), 24 IS, !SW $3arrowd; Time. 152 3o, third IIS (Harrington), King Heptane. Remper Stalwart. Waterproof lodoienea, Redlaad, Capital Thnraday Nlghr-- f, Uiy and Bra Bampaoe ala roa. t 'ptavtng called time, which suspended who had batsman, play. I sent th reached second, hack to first base. I took no action on Bodie, other than to allow him to remain at third, figuring that the affair was accident pur andit simwas, ple. In a way that waa what only that Bodie helped it along. last lummer In a. minor leagus gam a runner on first started to steal second. The play vai very close. The ball, bounded out f th fielder i nrtd The runner had a couple of buttons open on hi shirt, and th ball slipped through A cloud and rolled around to hts side. , wa lost of dust resulted and th ball ball was, wher the sight of. Realising feet to his runner the got for the plate, with eeverai Infielders in close pursuit Finally one of them discovered the ball was under hla shirt. He grabbed a hold of th ahlrt andIt th ball kgkinet th earn time And preaxed 4 fh runner, Hainiinir ft out. It all th rather ricUcuiou situation the sensible did In The umpire charge and sent tb runner back to aec- - Jerseys Crepe de Chines Broadcloths Tub Silks Etc. In Good, Snappy Patterns and-start- ed Values to $15.00 thing As Long . as They Last At T EXHIBITION l-- Sore: OLYMPIC TRIAL SLT FOR FRENCH ARMY game; has been offiPARIS, April 1. May cially designated by the war minister as the date for the first elimination trials amqng th French athletes for th selection of a team from among soldiers now doing military duly to represent Franc at the Olympic games In Antwerp. The war minister authorizes and urges all oldlera to enter the competitions which are to bo held In all the military districts of Franca. TU final events will take place at Btrasshurg May 23 and 24. Athletes qualifying In th finals are to b tent to th military training school at Joinvlile, near Paris, a hers the final touches will be put on their training prior to their departure for Antwerp. J 2 Chicago (American) 4 Houston (Texas league) Batteries Chicago, Williams end Lynn, Houston, Sparks and Trout NEW BOWLING RECORD MADE IN TOURNAMENT ralrcnal Berrir. First Drtafi 46 9ft. vnee 44 all 111 MrIatyre, (Htnphy). Frists, onchm. 1--1 It (Mci 4 Jrt The score: R.H E BIRMINGHAM, Al- a- April 1 Phila(national) Birmingham (Southdelphia ern association), no game. rain. -- To Discuss Golf Rules. NEW YORK, April 1. Th executive committee of the United States Golf association today decided to invite delevarious subsidiary associagates from tions to a conference here April 30 to discuss proposed changes in the rules. Th committee. It wa announced, desired "to get in concrete form the point of vlesfi of the majority in this country, Mason and Eber Matched, i single- two-me- n. J two-me- nwtasaamMtammfr Ottawa Defeat Seattle TORONTO, April I. The professional hockey championship waa decided tonight, when Ottawa defeated Beattie, 4 to L This was th fifth gam of tha each team having previously won Vht Mi sage, ink series, S3 20, wn. LJttta two each. 43 9 thlril rkUO, Tima, 14 Ike, Lee Bretkaertdga, Cae4eri a&dt Aim Da alee ru. tteeiMMl 119 tx ferDegw-wRerheetrar won. Weodi fPtnaegart, A 3ft, 44 U, 44 Mon'foaavryt )4 ( Roberta) , 4149, 44 40, see ( 1 1. SOUTH BEND, Ind , April 1 Frankie PEORIA, IIL, April 1 . A new high Mason of Fort Warns, Ind., today was -game n mark for th events matched to meet "Bad New:i Lber, banwaa established at th American Bowltam champion of Canada, at Hamilton, ing congress today by C. Jakowski and Ont April 8. The bout Is scheduled for C. Urbanaki of Toledo, when they hit for 47. The score cam in their first game. ten rounds. Their total count waa 1131, Just inside the Will Tour For East. priie money, bed second and third games pulling them down NEW YORK. April 1 Two member E. Neiuk of Toledo was high in ths of the University of Chicago baseball to tak ninth plaoa In team, who will tour Japan and the far ingles, hitting $75 Five-meall aventa and east the standings. th spring end summer, apn leaders wer safe throughout plied during for passports today. Th players a bowling. today will go in charge of Fred Merrifield. 9 TIJuaua Results. By HOUSTON, Texas, April College Esteban. At Washington, D. C Georgetown. 4, Cornell. ( At Washington. D. C Catholic University, 4; Yale, 4. Germs of disease should be promptly This is a time expelled from the blood is especially susceptiwhen the system ble to them. Get rid of Impurities tn th blood by taking Hood barsanarllla, whole and thus fortify your body and (Advertisement) prevent illness. Iilens Shop, Jurt India Corner Entrance. 11 Choice Rose Bushes ready to plant Bailey dt Bona Co , 42 E 2nd So. (Adv ) fail upon Tribune Want to solve your problem for you you U find them f j t ! ; i how--eve- SUGARH0USE CLUB SHOOT ON APRIL 15 . - ( (t.lc. 22 80. . st nin a game at New Tork last year I saw Derrill Pratt attempt to make a hia rikbt. He couhln t play on a ball to in time, but In some wav get down to Ittoe of hi right shoe, and 4t struck the Th opening shoot of the' Sugarhotise he kicked the ball squarely into the Gun club has been set for Arbor day, hands Of Roger Peckinpaugh, covering April 16, at th gToundi of the state second, who turned th hit Into a douAt soon as the newly or- ble play. It waa th first time I ever penitentiary. ganised club gets going, It ia planned to saw an Inflelder turn a drop kick Into two have from to four shoots a week. a doubla play. t As yet no officers or directors of the club have been named, but thla will be don at the club's next meeting, probGAMES ably some time thla coming week. Clyde 8. Hansen end Andrew Davldsqn were named to gather together the necessary JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. April hooting irons and equipment for the i i. ' opening shoot. J York 'Americans...., New John F. Cowsn, who Is president of National the Balt Lake Gun club, is assisting In Brooklyn and Collin n, Hannah, Batteries--Quinths formation of We 8ugarhous club. He Elliott. Bowie Results. has been made an honorary member of Mamaux. Mitchell and Miller, th organisation. By relvefsal 1. Boston April JACKSON, Tenn., First race, maUIra pane, four Americans vs. New York National, no fur loaf aT.Dloa 11 (Trailer). 9100. $2 SO, rain. DATE till, third. " KEilhdJB cicjiX o. |
