OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, SWEDEN 1920. IMIS AS LIKELY Silk Shirts Made to SEVENTH OLYMPIAD WINNER United States Must Send Strong Teams in Military, Equestrian, Golf, Tennis and Other Outside Sports to Secure Victory. Ogden Shooter High AmaTeam teur; Intercity Event Is Exciting Affair. Special to Th NT WE HP, 0.. Unless May America is content with a pos aible victory in field and trai k events she must send strong teams to represent- the United Mate in military, equestrian, golf, tennis and other sports outside of track and field if she hopes to win the seventh Olympiad on points. This was the general viewpoint of European sport enthusiasts who attended trie ne hockey and fkating eveuts, opening the Olympiad. Sweden, which won the J912 Ol.v m piad on points, although America wa vntorious in track and field, will send strong teams to Antwerp, competing in practically every event. The hwedes expect to he particularly strong la swimming and jf. vmnastifk, and these sports, as well as thnntmg. outside" equestrianism and other events, count just as heavily in the as totals weight throwing, run point mug and jumping. Other European nations, which spe cialize in horseman-hip- , fencing, arh ery, wrestling and half a dozen other varieties of sports, pro to send cruek teams for these evWts. TrlhaM.' Douglas G. Newton. the young eon of SHELLEY, Idaho, May 22. The Shelley , of 13 South Gun club encased In one of the moat aue- - Mr. and Mra GeraJd We,t eessful ahoota ever held In this part of particularly fortu- the state. .Forty-thre- e shooters were In rials "In having, not one, but two first-claplaymates. They are Boston terriers attendance. the team Shelley won ahoot over who answer to the names of Queen and respectively. Mackey and Rexburg It was decided on Prince, Mr. Newton made quite a hit with his the first seventy-fiv- e son when he presented him with Queen targets of the some time ago event Later Douglas claimed Tom Vaughn won the act of sllveraare, Prince for his own from among the litter of pupg, of which Queen was the mother. being high man In the team shoot Ernest Ford of Ogden was high amateur and Don Morrison won the professional loving cup. In the team shoot the men competing were as follows SHELLEY. Broken. Targets. lAmbert 76 65 Nea-ton- Sn1 ss et I Patterson 7 J 75 75 ; ' 75 C Christensen Packard v . right 67 2 7i 3 Total MACKEY 75 75 76 75 75 ... aughn 62 2 61 68 Total Sweden 1912 Winner. In 1912, at Ntwkhnlm, 322 REXBURG Graham Henderson Davenport k 56 illlts 1 hornton 5 MA' iT Targets Broken Madson Maddock Good I 324 " "w Broken. Targets. 60 75 Total 'The eoores of the day were ss' V 61 47 62 294 fbTTbWs'' J ,, " v-- J o y f IK V 61 75 75 75 75 V. . 5 ri v it g ft a -- ft., kyr 111 137 j 137 136 129 127 125 125 125 124 124 124 121 121 j if . n, ... w, i, j, 105 the scores! Targets. Broken n tor' el z Hanks I Jorgensen i Poole . . . Queen and . Graham . Henderson Davenport .. .. IVillltl . . Tho-nto- PRNCE" n Christensen Jorgensen . . Tolemle Beebe Kennedy Mrong Zimmering .. L Johnson After the shoot fhere was a banquet In honor of all of the visiting shooters given bv the Shellev club and to finish the dav there was a grand ball In the Ensign hall. D A but per day for such The Belgian committees have ex pressed hope of accommodating all the athletes mid visitor comfortably during the summer. Loral hotel accommo- dations are seriously limited even during normal times, and it will be only by packing the visitors in private homes and requisitioned school build ings or other large halls that even quarters ran be found. sleeping This iw the natural result of fiv a years of war and enemy occupation, during which no new buildings were to the constructed, but, aeeordiug Americans and others who were here for the Olvmpie skating events and were dirmq-ointewith their arrommo dations, tna man who experts a room with a bath, or even the use of a bath, mi Antwcrpr-thi- s summer, had Letter stav at home. The available hotel accommodations have already been largely reserved in advance, and the German army of oc eupntioii took 4'srk to Germany a majority of the few bathtubs which did exist in Antwerp's private homes. t A . Charge 350 Francs a Day. Writing of the experiences of some foreign athletes here for Hie Olympic ice events, the Matin says these ath letes found hotel prices here higher than any place else in Europe. These athletes had two rooms, one a tiny sitting room and the ether a bod the attached, room, with a bath newspaper said, They paid 35il francs Brussels Hotels Crowded. A artial relief from the congested conditions may be gained by deflecting a portion of the tourist and games contingent to Brussels, which is hut an As the hours ride from Antwerp. hotel accommodations there are much -- a r We also make Bath Bobes, Smoking Jackets, etc. Bring your alterations to us. - Now in our new quarters. THE SHIRT SHOP ' Clift Building, 619-62- 0 better, it is thought that many of tho visitors attending hhe game will seek reserv ation there. Bruasele, however, is regularly crowded with tourist, it hotels being full most of the tuns, and there those wishing accommodation will Lave to telegraph for reservations weeks ahead.. Although plenty of beer end win bo had in all Belgium eefos, may chance to spectators anticipating drink stronger liquors will find themselves disappointed in the cafes, as spirits ere only told in quantities of two quarts or more, and then for private consumption. J 12AP dJJtfSROD MV MS, BY TOM MARSHALL Bob While. Bob White' Bob Whit. You have hftvd th dulcet reductive end of the wild when wiring "hla silvery family to the homecoming. sportsmans attuned ear her sweet, modulated notes (JaMI-Cur- To the with trills and pleasing voice, lias nothing on Americas tin game birds throat Intonations. u remember hearing When a bov, do Bob White's command to his flock comHow you immediately, panions? and industriously named a finger stone that ou might tnke a chance on rocking or Lagging the mhistling captain of Insect industry destruction? InW bat a thrill of delight Babtl ject into a sportsmans svstemof bv hia wings. call or the whirr The honk of a goose or qua k of a duck as effort compared with are cabaret the angle of quail grand opera,call irom of both ducks and The comparison their are barnyard reproduced by geese kin. The pleasing, penetrating and musical assembly command of th quail ts heard nlv afield No line of sport la more seductive or enjnahl than matching wits with these little table delicacies The sting of the shooting microbe frestring. Many quently loosens puree cau-tiou- sl Commercial League U '0r-de- d It is realized here that the United States teams will be under great ex and pense, both for transportation housing, which may militate against the large representation necessary to win in a number of compel it ions out side of the track and field games. The contestants in the ice hockev and figure skating matches expressed surprise at the high rates asLed for board and lodging, and the Antwerp newspapers are already protesting at the increased prices of hotel accommo dations which must be paid by spectators and participants in the Olyrn pic games. The Olympic committee ha's arranged to control price and prevent proti teering by individual householders who will rent rooms, under the committee's superv i(ion, but the hotels, which nat urnlly have the most desirable aceom modations, already have increased their charge and are expected to raise prices even higher. Their pronnetors plend the decrease in the same of the franc and the in creased rot of maintenance' as juti firation, but the Antwerp Matin sug gests that they, too, should be con tro'led. K5 trrhbnld vy, not per month accommodation. 120, 120 116 115 106 Han-n- A t 1.0 events v J Targets. Broken. 144 In the miscellaneous n ere Sweden scored a total of 12H points to Aineri cas 123, this being the count before Tbor a disqualified oo charges of professionalism, when the six points he bad won for the two firsts in the all round events the modern pentathlon and dci uthlbn re ' hWarded to "VVis lander, a fctwede, making the final i mint of Sweden 131 to America s " 4 h if SWIMMERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING northern sportsmen have mad aatenalv la real estate loans on plantation and the Georgia, Alabama. Oklahoma Carolina. Th land mortgages smbodT an exclusiv shooting and fishing clause covering a period of year as consideration for a very low rat of tnteresi. In this manner many shooting preserves are acquired In the southland. No outdoor recreation affords th varied entertainment found afield hunting on horseback, afoot or by th buck board route, through cotton, corn or buckwheat fields. One find panoramic conditions, with extended opportunities for close affiliation. In bar virgin resorts, with the interesting old girl. Dams Nature. Shooting over a brace of dogs, watching their workout on birds, as they point, back or retrieve, handling themselves with almost human Intelligence. they certainly explode folklore fallacy that "quail withhold their scent from dogs at will." Is clever, wise Conceding Fob Whit and resourceful, yet he la unable to suppress that odor or scant which a dog persistently follows, especially true If they hag been reading. If quail alight without running there is leas chance of being located. Weather conditions are to be considered, wtth th successful working of Uoga; when th season la especially dry they are continuous! sniffing for scent. A dust I then Inhaled, which Irritates ths Schneiderian membrane, covering and clogging th olfactory organa, rendering th sens of smell much less scute. A few years ago I was traveling an Oklahoma shooting circuit with Pat Adams. Charley Plank. Marshall Sharp and "Pop Heikea, a quartet of professional On our way shots, aa running mates. to Plackwetl ws wtopped In ths village of Deer Crek, then th home ef Tom Hartman, one of Oklahoma's best, well-train- well-train- ed trap-sho- mu games this forenoon the in Commer- cial league may produce some noticeah. changes In the percentage column. Thus far thfr'raee has been closely contested Tho league leaders will meet the Utah Oil nine at 10 oclock on the Fort Douglas diamond Tho Pant ages has a slight edge on th Oilers a a resuit of the postponed Western game last week between th Optical and the Utah Oil Managec Earl Wright hopes to have hia men In the field today. Th contest will be one of much interest to followers of the league. The Opticians will attempt to climb to mark on the percentase the column when thev meet the Utah Power The latter la sharing th cellar nine Awith the White House Decorators. lthough the dope favors the We'tern Opti-calth Power nine may spring a surprise. The 1 game will he played on diaat the Municipal grounds at mond No. 9 o'clock. n club will meet The the Galigher Machinery nine on No 3 In same field at the what promise hour, to he th closest contest of the forenoon y Each of th club Is at the point In the percentage column. Both nines should pot up a hard fight in an effort to mark. gain th The Sugarhouae nine will meet th White House nine on No. 2 field at U o'clock. The Decorators lost to th hardware boys by forfeit last week. Nonpareil Past His Prime W hen He Lost Out to Fitzsimmons By AL SPINK. 8peetal to Th Tribune. CHICAGO. May 2: Nowadays, while Champion Jack Dempsey is so much in the limelight, you still pieet men who still think the present Jack Dempsey is the old original fighter of that name, known the world over In his day as the Nonpareil And always where the name of Jack who Dempsey is brought up hear It will tell you of the first Jack who was chamDempsey, middleweight pion of the world until he met Bob Fitzsimmons one day down at New Orleans The fight between the original Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsimmons at New Orleans really the closing event of the former's eventful career It resulted in a victors for the Comlahman In the thirteenth round. Although thefight gave Fitzsimmons the championship and woundup the career of the ''Nonpareil," there was little credit due the winner, for Dempsey was In such- - poor condition - that - his - best friends advised him not to enter the ring But. at that, previous to this fight Jack Dempsey was the undisputed, mid. dlewelght champion of the world. He NEW YORK, May 22. Plavers of th had not only beaten all the middleweight, United State will wear shoe but. longing for conquest, had thrown when they compete In th lawn tennla down the gauntlet to box any heavymatches for th world's championship on weight In the world, with blackened the turf at Wimbledon. gloves, points only to count. At that all Samuel Hardv, who will act as captain passed It up but Dominick McCaffrey, of th American forces, explained the who was then regarded as a heavyweight He took a try at of exceptional skill. reasons. "Few are aware that th Americana Dempsev and was beaten almost three to d bout in Jersey City. William Johnston, Tllden and th others one In a Kit was then the man for, Dempsey will not be permitted to wear spiked shoes at Wimbledon. he iwld. "Because Manager Gus Tuthlll looked after the Immediate of that, I am having special shoa built 'Nonpareil," and hi other for the plavers. with very soft rubber friend lmp'ored him to pass Fitzsimmons up. It was argued that Fits had an adsoles that will grip the turf. Inches "They must wear shoes of this de- vantage of three and three-fourt- h to the midscription In ths world s championship In height; would weigh close 154 pounds; was "our men If which nr and at limit, dleweight going match, all well they will stand a splendid chance would have a corresponding advantage of winning The DsvIb cup matches are In reach, and roula hit harder than Demp. sev. in a different category and as an InterTuthlll turned a deaf ear to all argunational competition spike may he worn, eaWI Is an Was not man a He there ments. there English although prejudice living who could outclass Dempsey, and rgatnst their ue. when Fitzsimmons made 154 argued that pounds ringside he would not be ' astrong batenough to give the "Nonpareil occurred What tle. eubeequently proved DOCTORS OF KNOWN that Tuthlll waa outwitted by Fitzsimmons' cunning. RELIABILITY AND SKILL waa finally made and The match was decided at the Olympic club In New Look at i f Orleans. January 14. 1891. Shores Dempsey Dr. A Shores 150V weighed 147A and Fitzsimmons Record of They fought fop a $13 OOO purse, the th to take 311,000, 26 Years of winner largest purs to date Dempsey wraa th Continuous , s on recordIn up the betting, and It was roughfavorite Success ss ly estimated that 1100 000 changed hands Specialists ss a result of the bout. Chrenle and Nsrveu Disease. The aporta of th Crescent city bet Com and x mistake! an no get their all on Dempsey. So did th entire lake perlenced opinioncanonb your css or FREE and country, for that matter. And when Flti cured benefited, won he was the pugilistic cyclene of the If and Medicine, Organotherapy, Else, century. Hia victory left shattered bank jdodem ste. Call or writ. Office, 349 rolle In Its wak. triclty, Lake to Sait 5. I Two brothers who were In business on Hour. Main Street, Magazine street, New Orleans, lost a for- Evenings. 7 to I; Sundays, 10 to U. -- two-thir- a, rs Rtrevell-Paterao- half-wa- s two-thir- -- Spiked Tennis Shoes Barred at Wimbledon sp-ta- l . i; j Tjl hoW-yo- ts. There was no especial excitement In Deer Creek. Quail galore were reported on the 10.006-acranch of Charley Moore, who had extended hunting prlvi-legto Hartman and friend We declared ourselvea In with toe Invitation. This pasture was a cattle range, virv, tually a small game preserve and as no shooting had been permitwas tb prevailing ted. Big blue-steFmall streams and draws were grass. skirted with a low growth of blackjack oak and mesqult brush, an Ideal resort for quail, and they were there. tract of Adjacent waa an elghtw-ac- r buckwheat, which waa certainly a bird Mecca, and gave Hartman's Red Irish Setter a most excellent chance for a workout. Th brace were trained to th minute on Oklahoma bird It was a delight to watch -- their teamwork as they lovated, backed and retrieved, even each other In the removal of cockle-bur- s when thev became entangled In the hair and Impeded action, a demonstration of canine intelligence in tne effort to assist In time of trouble. of birds wer feeding In Many cove-It was necessary to folthe buckwheat low scattered Pocks. When a miss was scored those dogs, by a look, plainly evinced disgust, contempt and regret, immediate!resuming their location work. Our hunt was a success from every angle. " re es sane-luar- m tune estimated at 35a. They did not think that a man who was a real ring freak could stand up before the matchless Dempsev Tim flgnt was for the worlds title, with fiv t ounce gloves, and the prim wuglied In it the ringside five min-uthefute the battle started Captain Alexander Brewster was the referee and J. 66. Gulhotte, an of the cltv of New UrJedns made a sieevh prior to the preliminaries and introduced Brewster to the crowd. It took only three rounds to convince the sports that thev had phked the wrong man Dempsev s leads were short, and. having to reach up to land on Fitzsimmons. his blows nRtura' v lacked forte In the third round Fltz led with his left and Dempsey ducked avvaj. Again Fltz tried, and failed A moment later thev v ere at close quarter and Fltz shot a short jolt to Dempsey's Jay. The blow did not travel more than eight Inches, but Dempsey was sent to the floor He got up and was groggy, but he weathered the round out by his wonderful ring generalship - From that moment It was all FitzIn the seventh round Fltz had simmons Dempsev hanging helpless on the ropes bivt a most lost the fight on a fout Demp-se- i s second Claimed a foul, In fart, but Referee Brewiter ignored the claim. A real pathetic incident occurred In the eleventh round. Fltz then said to Dempsev: T You'd better quit 'am good and strong, and vou are weak. I dont want to punish a man who cannot defend himself " "I won't quit, Dempsey quickly replied. "So on and krock me out. I I vou If could. would drop In the twelfth round,, when Dempsey vias on the floor, and It was apparent that he was thoroughly beaten. Jack who was In the Nonpareil s" corner, tossed a towel Into the ring In token of defeat. Ftiz then walked to his cornel', thinking the fight was over But Dempsey Ignored the p ea of hie friends. He crawled on his knees after Fitzsimmons and roe, to hia feet and planted a blow on Flta's nock It did no damage McAnllffe, TutiTH and Mike Conley then Implored Dempsey to quit, but he went up for the thirteenth round. He could scarcely stand A mere jab sent him to the floor. Th crowd began to leave the clubhouse 661th the pluck born of a atout heart, Dempsey regained his feet Then Fit shot over a right cross. It landed under Dempeey'a left ear, and over. He was counted out. He It waa-s- ll was unconscious for half a minute after to hia corner. Then Fitzcarried be.ng simmons waa acclaimed the middleweignt champion of the world. Dempsev, crushed and beaten, left New Orleans for Portland. Ore , and he waa never a real fighter afterward. HI last appearance In a boxing match was with Front row, left to right Eolf Bolls, Richard Ellerbock, Jack Cannon, captain. Back row Rae Schwenck, Jim fcyracuee Tommy Ryan, wrtth whom he d boxed a Anderson, Bob Cannon. friendly exhibition at Coney Island. , On June 8, 1693, Dempaev was given a of competition proved the with th Deseret- gymnasium team ThursChallenges were Issued to all of th benefit by hia friend In New York and at it conclusion be returned to Portland, LACK handicap to the University of Utah day evening Despite this, good showing colleges of ths state, offering to meet Ore, where he died November 1, that swimming team during jha past season, was mads In th two contests O whkb them on any terms. No answers were same ear. which waa oonqluded with th dual meet ths L" team engaged. forthcoming and much of the spirit was -- -s three-roun- ' r -- s Question: Has there been any conviction under the federal migratory bird C. R. E. treaty act? Nashville, Tenn. The biological survey reoort Agswer178 convictions tinder date of November 14. 1919. with a final Perfection of tb organization for aggressive prosecution. - LEVINSKY AND WIQQINS DRAW. DAYTON, Ohio. Mav 32 Battling of N'w York and Chuck WIggina of Indianapolis fought a twelve-roun- d draw here last night. They are light heavyweights. MJtnd-reader- e. Professor (to students In back of room! "Can you all hear me back there Chorus from back Punch Bowl. row No, sir. tost. No U will b given In swimming, as a result, as the "U can only b earned In Intercollegiate competition. The inter mountain championship and the dual meet with the Deseret gymnasium wer th com$et!tlon In which the team participated. Although defeated In both, the Crimson finished well up In the intermonntain meet, while th Deseret gvmnsetum took a 44 to 34 victory In the dual affair. Jack Cannon, captain of the team, showed much speed In th free style swims. With Rolf Bolin and Clarenc the "U Waretng In this department, Thla was proved to be Well represented. demonstrated when the university capfour-ma- n from tured th relay the fast Deseret gym quartet each time. Miss Pearl Ktmua'l won eesv victories In all of th womens free style swims, establishing a new record In th f.ftjr-yar- d race - Jim Anderaon, Ralph Grav, Bob Cannon, Files Smith. Richard Ellerbeck and Ra Schwenck competed In the breast stroke, plunge for distance and 'diving Although th "U proved In these events, all of th weak rather men are underclassmen and have not yet developed their full ahl'ity. Ernest Hoi-team. tings is coach of th back-atrok- e, U |