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Show lakk tribune. Thursday morning, Tin: .salt 1 may g. 1020. Vi I to match CnoxBTi with Leonard when tpe champion returns from the i'sufic cos THE GUMPSGOOD WISHES FROM MR. AND MRS. A. GUMP a a v9 Th Veteran. Harry Gilmore, former', rtghlwelght rbamplon of tne world,- stl, I at five In it ring game. Ils las established a school for boxing iq Chicago. a a a Frankie g Wtl of Buff.do d. tented Hartley tu twrnlv fast rounds. i '0 Commercial Club Gym Is Opened With Good Card Formai opening of tho Commercial club's gymnasium and swimming pool took plac last night, with a Series of athletic and aquatic sxhtMtrons by nu- meroua well known athlete. An exceptionally large attendance witnessed, th evening' events, and according to Leet D. Freed, president of the club, who t4vJ charge of the affair, the arrangements (or the opening were complete u evetv te every one com erned wor'ecd hard to accomplish for the occasion. ti I enf we yesterday named as for the new gvmnasi-nrphysical direi-tuwa Ira and Darn chosen bv ths club to look after the wrestling and boxing pro teams for this season. Those who participated In the events last night ar O. U. hmerts and Marshall Eox In a wrestling match, resulting In a draw. J. Tadtana and A. Gaol gave a u demonstration of wrestling, followed by a boxing match between Joe lev and T. Rutlshouser, resulting la a drew. Ira Dern and Ld Schall gave,ep-exhibitio- n wrestling match In the Indian cluh iwtn(t4ng w presented by V W. Evans and wef followed by an exhibition on the vaujlti Ing horse, horizontal and parallel and Jones. by Ftarnelu Th swimming department demonstrsltco ed a aeries of water crawls under t ie8' direction of tdrector Leaf. In this evdst. Peart Kimball, state champion swimmer; Kathleen Harms and Josephlrte filter engaged tn a swimming race which was won by Mis Kimball. Others, who took pert In this event are McKv Burt and Rolf Boln. Following t'i athletic events mul' wa rendered bv Mrs Norman Atkin a at Miss Becky Almond. r 1 I 4 - ? B.YrU.T I1 'll. HI I Len AKrlrus Pitches Steady Game; Provo School Pitcher Hit Hardr . i. u Special Tba Triton. Uah 1,-- The if Ut BrlihaM Touif university teas tbit afUraooa by tha acora of defeated lea bate-ba- ll to Tba fame formed part f "A" day pragma at tha A. C. tan Andrus pitched good hall all tha way. ftrat Ha allowed tha visitors to arore ta ti a ad atfbtb iaaiafa. twit waa ateady tha mtlabf of tha way. Dunn. for tha Y," waa ktt bard. Poor bate running by tha Aggha kept the arore down. 4. AOU TM. B. Y. I ABHUPOA.I Belnap Ik 3 4adaoa.rf Worley. rf 4 1 If 4 Fstck. cf 3 LAndrs, p I Bawea 3b 4 I.Aada,ae 3 Pawey, ZKrkn,2t.4S I, c... 1 t. ABBHPO.A. 2.. Mara. If.. '310 0 0 Mclatah.C a. 1 10 0 Kirk. 4 3 3 4 0 1 10 10 1 1 ri 21000 21000 M M ... 00000000 11 Hu)h. rf EHilmo.lb 3 2 1 Rtchda. cf 2 1 OEHUma.Ib I 0 6, Dunn, p. 1 10 0 07 Tha best hitter; Zv'der, Owklwnd Will, Oakland Brough, Holner, Seattle, Orr, Grigs. Low Angela) ...... Botton, Vernon Jordan, Ban Franciaco .... AB. H ...... i) Folon, Portland Pompton, Hairairento Joiinon. Halt Lake ....... Mulligan, Halt Iaika Kldred, Sacramento Cooke. Hacrainenlo ... 4 . t 1 4 4 .750 .750 .47 S S S 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 .45" .447 .K .500 .500 .0 .5110 .500 .600 .500 Sacra- - stand; Sacramento won 1. Salt take won t. Portland won 2, Seattle 0. Lo AngUee won 2, San Francisco, won 0. Oakland won T, Vernon won 1. w-- Total., 33 3 12 2711 Total. .31 4 134 10 Srra by tuning 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0--4 B. T. V 4 L. A. C......4...3 0 2 1 1 0 l 0 . wiHfhsrd 2. Hillmaa. Vrrern Summary; base Three Pea. Leu Andrus, McIntosh, Pag. Two-bas- e hit Deway 2. bit Z. Erickson. Johnson, Krug and Rumler went out In La And roe. Double play a Mrlntoeh to . 1UH euecwwton on outfield flies In Salt Lake's haaea pea 2. Stolen Uuleh Kirk. to man; half of the ninth yesterday, Bowen. Erickson, palrk. Itelaap Aademoa. A meeting of Walker Bank baseball Off Ihmn A HU Raae an ball Kirk, Pam. BUI Ktumpf played a notable The followby pUchcA McIntosh by Andrva; BHnapkarri-fl-by club was held last evening. game at 2. Pee. Dunn. Paaerd bU Mclntmih : Georgt Bloom- third for the Coyotee yesterday. bit Bclnap. Stmck out By Aadrna 10; ing officers were elected a field, preeldent; J. Leo Jensen, secretary by Dunn A V mplrw Parley Chrlateuaan. Mr. and Loti Mnrelng are with the sod treasurer; L. W. Andlrson. manager; Schators. Mrs, Mr. Walker Bank Ball Club Elects Seasons Officers wee Castle Gate Wins Over Mohrland by Shutout v Special ia Tba Tnbnna. Gate' hall CA3TLB OATB, May l.Cnnll ctnb, pennant winner ta tha Victory league lari to lived tia ropatatlnA, trp by taking tha year, opening game of the era son frm Mohrland on tha lattar'agrennd, aha final count being 3 to 0.J and pitched Kleckcr a bowed a world air-tigbail for Caatl Gale, alkmlng only one ofuff Morelng, with his brother, Edwin Swenson, captain; Fred teach, owns the Sacramento club. hint. Morelng a fannelte who neier, never mines, a custodian. The hoys have a good lineup even though she has to travel-and ex pec to he.Jji .the pennant race, game, thousand- miles to see It. . , from the vbry start. 0 4i Whatever merit yesterday's game might WILL NOT RAISE PRICES. have possessed from the standpoint of CHICAGO. May 5 Chicago barbers arousing interest among the spectators have decided to keep the price of haircut waa squelched by the eternal with and shaves at the present standard. Home empire Eason. U took nearlyrowing two hours bgrbers considered raising the price for and a half to get the game and the dishatreutf to 73 cents. putes over with. a , Jl Nearly Everyone Needs a Blood ' Tonic, at This Season. non manager, pretends to regard Dells action lightly, saying that he will not be missed with Houck practically In shape and Smallwood on the wey to Los Angeles from Yankee headquarters. "Both will be ready to etav next week," he said this evening, and before the week la over expect to sign another pitcher." President Jlalrr added that this pitcher will be from the big show. Malar also says the deal for another catcher la practically closed. With the reporting of Claude Cooper to the Oaks. It was revtalod today that he came near being the properly of tne Angela, who sought him in eachange for Shortstop - McCauley. McCabe of the Culm le sought- by the Angels to take McDonald a place, but It la understood here that Mcoraw or uie Giants refuses to waive. Del Howard today announced the sale of Lefthander Gsarin 19 the Milwaukee club of the American association. At the same time he released Catcher Dorman vo tba Westarn league club and turned over Pitcher Russell, Inftelders Mitchell, Glng-larand Jackson and Outfielder Paul to Spokane of Lhe Pacific International. Cutting still deeper, he sold Bouthpaw Swart to lhe loose Jaw club of the Western Canadian league. The Oak bosa la keeping strings on all these, except Gearin, who waa gold outright. , Several major league cluba are after Pitcher llolllng of the Oaks, but Howard cwnnot aee him go for any aum lew than SI 7.3uo. He says the plater Is worth at least 113,000 at the gate this season. KV of Job Angeles, PortBates, Kay land and Seattle, Is here scouting for players for the Ban Joaquin Valley league. He Is now running the Dinuba club and la after outfielders. Pitcher Bmallwood w III accompany the Tigers-otheir road trip beginning next week. X dt . - Cleanse Out the System and Get Ready for Spring Kelly Briggs, formerly of the Oakland park, has groundlceeper been appointed groundkeeper af Bonneville. Kelly took care of the grounds at Bovek Spring for the Bees' training, fn addition to helng expert at the groundkeeplng business, Kelly holds the worlds record for absorbing hot cakes. Mrs Johnson and her two sons returned to Halt Lake with Manager Johnson. The family la quartered at the Hotel Utah. i Special te The Tribune. LOB ANGELES, Cal., May 5. When tha Red Baldwin, first string catcher for San Francisco last season and one of the smart young catchers of the league, has been purclutsed by the Seattle club. Baldwin ha been a holdout, refusing to report to the Beals without a substantial increase In salary. He has been playing in the San Joaquin Valley league, but will Join the club immediately. Baldwin's purchase from San Francisco strengthens the Seattle receiving forces Jack Adams, now on tbs considerably. Injured list, will be out for some time yet, and Baldwin will probably jump right into the game on hie arrival tills coming week. Rohrer hee been catching good ball, but Daddy has iieen unable to hit the ball, and Baldwin will give the team more strength In the batting department. President Klepper Bays the acquisition of Baldwin Is the first bit of strengthening, and that more will follow. The club is negotiating for an outfielder and an infielder. Seattle post Intelligencer, , . lvethe aeriesSunday night for Salt the accumulation Laka for there with the Bees next Wheezer week, Hell, pitching ace of PITCHER SEEKS JOB. you have not'suf-igien- t the Vernon Tigere. will go with them. will hi Dell on be way to Richmond, Special t The Tribune. vitality to resist the mil- t ah, to play baseball for GREEK RIVER, Wyo Mav 6 Pat lions of tiny disease germs which 1550 a month forindependent atx months and 1200 a Monahan, Et. Louis American month during the other six. While not pitcher, has. written to Green Riverleague are ready to attack you on every ball playing baseball he will manage a hard- cub that he would like a position on said will find a fer- ware store. This Is the guarantee fund club. Hs U a hand, and they pitcher. tile field in ' .your system to spread disease. : By So, right now, probably more of at season other than the any low state f impurities, Oaks if Possibly you are one of the thousands who cannot understand why & depressed,' enervating feeling takes possession of the system as springtime approaches. If you are easily, tired n and have out, feel all lost your energy and vigor, there year, you should take a thorough is a very good reason for this course of treatment to cleanse condition, which you should lose the blood thoroughly and, put no time in correcting. your system in good robust condition to be prepared for the of summer. And, of coming - Vour tody has brought course, you will want the best through the tonic that you can obtain. blood J'ou safely winter season, and in More than a hundred years .'doing so has expended all ago the Indians made an excelof your stored-uenergy, lent blood remedy, which was which must now be handed down to posterity, and has been sold regularly-in- , drug stores throughout the lagd for There has naturally been con- more than half a cefitury: This siderable ; wear i on .the system, remedy is S. S. S., which is still and fes springtime approaches made from the, medicinal roots your body must he put back into and herbs isgathered from the recognized as one condition. Any piece, of machin- - forests, and of efficient blood jonics care and needs and attention, ery the human body is no exception. eer compounded. Nearly every human ailment can be traced, one wav or anA few bottles pf S. S. Sa . other, to impurities in The blood-at this time will prove And after a hard winter season , just value in thorough-- ' of great , , these impurities have accumuthe system of ly cleansing r lated in the blood, and a thor-- t all accumulated impurities. ough cleapsing is of. the great-'va- t importance, as any slight disorder or impurity that creeps in-- 4 S. S, S. is without an equal a,s to the blood, is a source of dan- a general tonio and system build ger, for every vital organ of the er. It improves the appetite, rebody depends upon the blood pairs the wear and tear on the supply to, properly perform its system, and gives new life and a functions, vigorous, healthy vitality. It. is Keeping well and enjoying the good alike for old and young. You are invited to write for blessings of health is mainly a matter of resisting disease, and aluable literature and medicaj this depends largely upon the advice, which will be bent withcondition bf your blood supply. out cost. .Address Chief MediIf it Is thin and impoverished, cal Adviser, 1S6 fciwift Labora-I- . and has been allowed to reach tory, Atlanta, Ga. . ' (Adv.) BESTS here right-hand- The weekly sard held at the Armory Ut night waa headlined by two boys, namely, Gilbert Gallant of Boton and our old reliable 'Pat Ulibert. Although Gallant did not have to take an early tiam for Boston, Ji got excited and tha story end There were twio hits; where It begins Gallant hit Gilbert with a left croa and Gilbert hit the floor." When the boya squared off. Fat reached out two straight lefts to th luce, wulle the aboe mentioned Gallant slipped and the show wee over, even before Iho Ural round had got under way. d go. wa The emlwlndup, a oung between Fighting George Holll e and fane a A! Raleigh. These boy gay the rewas real headliner. A draw verdl.t round two George, the For turned. f'rt as usual, pulled hi few well known pose on with Al chopping him to the rope nl win every tccatun. RaMirh rhaneOhim Klin n1 hammered to all comer rights and lefts, which Hollis could rot aet under to tTlnch. try as he mlitht. Tne last two round war la owing to his cleverness and leads. The take ftdanum: of HaUh'acontested. full four rounds were stiffly Kid W liiiams of Jrovo Uld out the much too eairer and chesty Hpud Murphyd in tho third round of their scheduled Murphy received more than 30. he wished for during the first round, lit evened It up during the aacotid. MuTny ancient trick at the start of tho third round won him much disfavor from the crowd and also aided IMUtsmff to put over the necessary punch In that round. d a The delayed curtain-raise- r, Young Glen go between BlU Morton and the Gutke, went threw rounds to a win for a right to tne latter, who slipped over Th was Morton through. and Jaw, referee saved him from more punishment. never little Jimmie Munson put out Battling Lew In the first of their sched-up d bout. opened uled ready to eat raw m,at. but after being met by th heady Munson, soon received the vital punch, a right to the jaw. and Rteve Laxhaway Bill Fflewter Intention to opened th bill with good d bout, but give the fans a full BUI got sxclted during the first three receiving much rounds and, although hold hla punishment himself, managed to knockout head up higher and won via the routs In the third round. The .referee announced that the next weekly show would be held st the old Grand ttieater, now the Hippodrome, and at the old time Monday. sleep-produc- er four-roun- four-roun- four-roun- Iw four-roun- four-roun- WIN NOYES IN BUSINESS. Special te The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho. May 5 Winnie Noyes, pitcher, recently signed by the Pocatello club, has purchased a billiard room on West Center street. H. ns ia his partner In the new venture. Hlggens Is a friend of Noyes, having served with him In Francs when they ware in the A. Eh V. I- Hig-ge- - run-dow- p t . 1 the-mo- st B. T. Boston Fighter Lands Only Criimon Lose First Singles, put up by Richmond (tana for the Coat TB. Pi' league One Blow, but That but Rally; Take Doubles May Attempt Repeal speed ball king. , .140 Iell'e defection from tba Vernon club ,10"0 confirms the reports widely circulated of Volstead Measure' Proves Great Sufficiency. and the Final Singles ,10K) that he Intended to Jump. Kawck, Vers ice .1000 2 10 0 2 00 0 Hits 12 1110 10 Summary: Errors Averill, Manchester, loueg Thomas. Bchneld 8. D. Kaon. Home run Tao-ba- e hii Bit her. Three-bashit Bleber. Hioten Evans 4, Dugan, base Jones. I). Jack Bromley I the overnight gueea on fttntck out By Bcbneid I, by Kleckcr 0. Baes Itoubie pitching for the Bee today. on balls riff Bchaeld , off Kleckcr 2. e e plaje Nvberg to Manchester to Averill. 2. Tima af Ear! Sheely I auffering from a hueted t.ti) er to Jaekobvbagen To Kodeen. game 1 hour ud 43 minute. I niptfra Crow thumb on hie left hand and la wearing an and Petty. enlarged niltt to protect - the injured member as much aa porsible.- Page, 0- -3 lrs T le Hitt at'. I Ia Angelea 1 27 10 Totals.. 33 0 7 27 10 Crawford, Totals. .2 Vitale, Hacrainenlo .. Batted for Miller tw Math. Smith. Vernon IBatted for Johnstone In eighth. Hoine-ru- n hittera: 1 Hat ted for Kharid in ninth. Compton, memo; Murphy, BeattU. Kcnre by Ipnlnga; ' , Mohrland Huns 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0- -0 The aerie Gate (aile Btraa 0 3 40 10 Uah. Mar LOGAN. bit during fhe cnMro game, and that earn from the bat of Arerill In the ntath Inning afiec two men wore down, lie exhibited the best brand of throwing .that has been area In Utln aactWa of Uw atat for several season. Mleber, tha Bill Rumlw of tha Victory league, wa tha star sticker ef tba day. getting a toner and a triple In the two times up. Due to n sprained ankle received In the fourth inning la running froia third 0ta bone, ha waa forced to retire. Two hard running ratrhe made br Lott brought the crowd to ita feet. Gayer also didt won beautiful work at third, getting two pot-ouand fiv assists. Njbcrg did soma classy work for Mohrland. A special trsio carried the Cast! Gate bead and 2t0 ball fans to Mohrland tw witness the opening game, which Indicates that 'the lounl fans are eager for another championship team this season. The score; I MOHRLAND. CASTLE CATE. AB R H O.A.' iBHHO A. Behai a If . 0 O'Lotfu..,. 4 0 0 Averill, lb. 4 0 1 14 U Jacobgn 2b. 3 10 2 0 Manebtr.2b 3 0 0 3 2 (layer, 3b.. 4 V 1 2 8 Young. 3b.. t 0 0 0 3 Hicber.cf. . 3 13 2 Dugan. rf.. Tbnwias.c.. 8 0 0 byberg a. 31 0 0 3 8 Jones. cf. A 0 0 0 0' rf Miller rf.. Bpry.ef... 2 0 0 3 0 D Kvana.lf. 4 10 10 Bchaeld p. 2 0 0 O 2 Rtideen Ibr 3 0 1 0 0 Jobnatcma 1 0 0 0 0 H.Bvana.r. 4 0 3 7 9 tHusbv .. 1 0 0 0 41 k lacker. p.. 3 0 0 0 3 JOswaid.. 1 , BRINGING UP FATHER GEORGE McMANUS Aftsr losing th first singles match, thl University of Utah tsnnis team came back In the doubles with a victory and took the deciding single from tha B. T. U. on ths University of Utah court yesAll of ths contests terday afternoon. wer hard fought, the third contest being cut down to two sets on account of darkness. The result follow: Blaine Kelsey (B. defeated Ernest Elder (U, of U.) V, U Harold 'Bsnnett and Fred Bergstrom (U. of U.) defeated Winn Taylor and Eugcn Allen (B. T. U.) Harold Bennett (U. of U.) defeated Eugene Alien (B. T. U.) Tha doubles battles proved ths moat Interesting of tho day. th opposing pair being quit etenly matched. Fwty-fogames were required tu determine th winner and many of the games went to deuce. Bergstrom possessed a classy ervs which scored a number of aces, his speed coupled with Bennett's heady planing, brought th Crimson out on top. After tho visitors got off to a Poor start In tne first set they rallied and by wining four games In a row, ran the score to deuee. Several mlsplays by ths Y proved their undoing In the crucial gams. Th wecotid set waa easily woq by th B. Y. I., while tha third was almost a repetition of the first. Superior endurance and steadiness following thres grueling sets gave the locals hts the Jourth set. Taylor displayed steady variety ef ball wdth the exception of the last set. Allen, proved a bit nervous but showed considerable promise. Allen captured the college tourney at Provo. Consistent playing gave Maine Kelsey a win over Ernie Elder. Elder, playing hi first collegiate match, ahpwsd ths lack of experience. A fast serve gav Elder several points but Kelseys forcing proved his undoing. Kelsey played a driving bat tie with good placing. Harold Bennett had little trouble taking Eugene Allen down the line In th third contest. Allen appealed tired from the double, while Bennett proved comhis speedy placing givparativelya fresh, decisive win. ing him Cliff Blmpeqn and Dr. R. D. Hardman officiated 2, 4, 3, 2. . n -- - - I ""ta , j Boxing Notes CHICAGO, May 6. Dennis O'Keefe's backers have not come forth with the side bet to put on their favorite to beat Doe. Krone's welterweight. Navy Rbstan, and Krone declared the O Keefe people ar trying to back out. a a hav great respect Jimmy Wilds must for Pal Moore as h ha now turned down several big guarantees to box the Memphis boy In America, The Englishman save th match would draw better In Blighty." The American fan want to see this battle with a Yankee referee. a a a welterweight boxer, Marty Cross, the has liad th ban lifted by the New Jersey His first match In boxing commission. the Jersey state will probably be with Augie Ratner. If You a a a Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia light, weight who boxes Pinkie Mitchell In Milwaukee May 17. passed through Chicago from Minneapolis. Tendler beat Johnny Tillman, a welterweight, Monday night, and la on his way to Jersev City, where on May 14 he clashes with George Papin, the French champion. Particularly See a a a Benny Leonard will not retum.east until the last of June, according 'to word from Billy Gibson, the world's champion manager. a a a Tha first open air boxing show of the season to be staged In Philadelphia takes between place May 24, an Eddie Fitzsimmons and Lew Tendler, In the American League baseball park. Th! bout ought to show whether Fitzsimmons is capable of going against topnotcher such as Welling, Jackson, Dundee or Benny Leonard, eight-round- er a a a Jo Woodman, formerly manager of Ham Langford, has taken a string of boxers under hie wing. The stable consists of the Brooklyn lightweight; Harlem Eddie Kelly, who recently returned from Australia, and Freddie Jacks, th English featherweight. Woodman expects Mel Cocgan, ( , WASHINGTON. Mav cc.' fort protbly wilt be wifcde tn the house, tomorrow to repeat th Volstead prohtUsa I ee tion law. Anticipating this move, tha house rwteac committee today agreed upon a chaoswt In the rule which wotdd prevent auonn attempts through amendment to epproeu prist Ion bills There was some doubt at Is whether the house would agree to )! change before the repeal proposition presented, but tn any evrnt prohtottlou leaders said the effort would fade jdt, aa It did on two occasions reccntlv. -Th sundry civil bill, now before the" house, carries an appropriation of Kbi, V ftOO for enforcement of prohioltion i6 leadIt ta the plan of th era to try to kill two birds with on kdr. by moving to strike It out and repeal r th taw. On th last teat etgbty-etx- z memlier voted to repeal, but wet" ieaiv-- i. era said they had assurance that the number had grown to 103. f ur , . n, .Kempton 2V Jl fdporitaocnq mans sltjle in. iii the selection of yo new spring: clothes, here is a real extraordinary, to get both. opportunity ' Every man in Salt Lake who wants to save money should come to the Dundee Woolen Mills and see with his own eyes the unusual values offered, in fabrics that are siew and fresh and of every conceivable shade and pattern. ' ' Made to Your Measure, S30 and up to SCO i ri t - Stej y COLLARS 215 South Main St. Ey lhe Kenyon Hotel. |