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Show ' 14 MUTT AND JEFF THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING,- - JANUARY BUD FISHER Womens Golf Association Announces Tourney Dates kwiu-aef- Nelson k f 17. The women's CHICAGO, Jan. Western Golf association championship 7 will be held August at the Westmoreland Golf club, Chicago, It was announced tonight. It was else stated that It had been decided to hold a midwinter meet next year on some California links. This Is an Innovation which will eall out many contestants on the coast as well as take many mldwestern golfers to ,tor,. .winter play.... Heretofore, coast players have been shut off by distance from the tournaments of the womans association. 22-2- d main event held last The of night at the Manhattan clqb was won by - 'a. ' victor? over-jacIhihmsind- or thir cnyvK'er''3roe Harbertson of Ogden her tonight by the vWop" Flynn of Denver. Able had unanimous decision of a committee eora-po- 4 shades In each round, excepting the first ref erea ajid .t wo Judges-.- .. evenlj(Lcsj The men agreed, to wrestle under a time tested. limit of two hours and to abide by the The Denver lad had plenty of aggresderision of the judges. Botl) are heavy- siveness but nothing more than the In 19$ at weights. 'Harbertson weighed and, while he sent over but was five pounds lighter pounds Nelson few clean, hard punches, the desire lept Nelson won the first fall In thirty-si- x minutes with a reverse body hold. The Abie busy. Junction City man took the second fall During the second round. Able hsd a In fifty-on- e minutes with the same hold. Nelson was the aggressor the greater part light shade, due to his overhand right of 'the match and until the final twenty to head, which bothered the Denver minutes succeeded in breaking every hold lad.theThe third was a shade In the local which the Ogden man applied with the exception of the grip. that pinned " his boys, favor, while the foifrth was even". shoulders to the mat. From this round on Abie led with an Nelson- - injured his shoulder . during overhand, left to the head, and then folthirty-eigtraining. The Inmen had grappled mlnutee endeavoring to secure the lowed ft nip with stinging rights to- the final fall when It was found that the time body- - Flynn did not counter back, to any had been exceeded limit by five mlnutee noticeable and found Able a and the decision of the judges was asked. guard a amount, affair. H. H. Blood of Preston was Nelson's The missed local hard swings boy choice as judge. Carl Boulter of Logan that aent him whirling,many but did was Harbertson's choice Leslie Davis of not take advantage 'of them Flynn The bout lYeston was the referee. s 'neither boy seemed ther slow,' In 'a &diar o be getting any real hard punishment. Sheely Chatterton of Preston and Hoes Tom Painter of Evanston refereed this KreeaeB - el Ogdttv boxe.d.Xeur fast round. bO&t". asJWiu to a draw. The semlwlndup, a bout beIn the main preliminary Eddie Burns of tween and Louis Poluso, Art Ogden and Jack Jessop of Millville were was a bout Brugger ths fans will not witness Referee scheduled to battle six rounds In another long time. These Jack Downing awarded the decision to anywhere the full distance at a fast boys stepped Burns at th end of the third round. high-clasome and fans the real gave clip, A crowd people packed the Lo work. gan pavlllan to see Harbertson's shoulders was Poluso the had decision and given go to the mat In the fastest time In his big margins Tn each round. Hie deFreston'wa - " v. , t C , s v- y, ;. 1 , ,v ' qf-t- i' Call-.foca- l.. f,v' v. A Battery Baseball Team Victorious Over C Troop Battery A defeated Troop C, 20 to 10, ths opening event of ,the Jntergroup athletic events of the Utah national guard on the armory floor last night. Both teams played good ball, but the heavy sluggers of the battery were too strong for the troopers. Next Monday night a hasketbaJLgame will be staged. A series of athletic contests are on the program, and on each drill night some from of competition will take place. Captain Grant Young la heading the campaign. In Indoor baseball in -- ht -- -- - T Cyprus Five to Play West Seconds Today The Panther hoopstera will play the basket-!!- ! team from the Cyprus higb school this afternoon at S SO In the West gymnaalunw The Cyprus high school has not played very muca this season, and although their relative strength alongside the Panthers Is pot known. Homer will start a second-strin- g Christensen bunch against this five. The West high dings have been practicing diligently since the first of the season, and they have been making the regulars step fast In practice. The Panther lineup will include Trtnko and Bai as forwards, Watson tn tenter, and Harvey and Howells as guards. - four-nwritt- -- six-rou- ss Twelve Teams Tied in Race Chicago Six-da- y Jan. 17. The end of the y hour of the bicycle race found the twelve teams still tied In laps and miles, but Ray Eaton, paired with Freddie Hill, and Charley Osterltter, Kockler, were In the ridingIn with Ernest lead points each team having seventeen. AU teams had covered 463 miles and CHICAGO, twenty-fift- six-da- h two laps Several spills occurred early today. Keller, Tom Ballow, Cecil Walker, Al- Verasa and Larry Gaffney all went S hones own, but got back Into the race. At 7 o'clock the riders were bunched, having covered 190 miles and four laps Jake Magln and Eddie Madden of New York led In the point scores Johnny Gill Awarded Decision Over Herman fense waa a wall to the slugging Brugger, who would lead only to be pushed back by Loula s straight lefts and rights to the head. Polueo gave Art the best little boxing lesson et, and, while never during the bout, he respected Bruggers hard swings and always got between them and scored repeatedly to Bntgger'a head and wind. Poluao stood up, toe to tos. and fought Brugger at hts own game that of hard slugging and In each exchange Brugger came out second beat While Brugger gets credit for getting In and making the bout a real headliner, still he was completely outclassed by ths fast and clever Poluso Poluso waa substituting for Jimmie Foley of St Louis, who failed to show. bout between Red Newey Ths of Ogden and Kid Mack of this city was a alow and uninteresting affair, and Newey waa given the decision. won Woodmaneee a technical Johnny knockout over Louis Kauffman In their scheduled alx round go Louis was outclassed from the bell, and, together with hla stage ecare, wae easy for Woody. Th referee stopped the bout early during the third round, after Ixtule had received everything Johnny offered. "Spud" Mevers of Pocatello was and chal'enged any boy of hla weight In th country, and was Immecalled bv Kid Davis of this city. diately Harry Retddv of Ienver was also Introduced and challenged the winner of the main bout. six-rou- -- NEW YORK, Jan 17 Johnny Gill of York. Ps, waa awarded the Judges decision over Tlllle Kid Herman of San Francisco sfter a bout. GUI weighed 161 and Hermsn 161 Lieutenant Earl Baird of Seattle outGets pointed Joe Moonev of New York In a bout. The weights: Baird. Mooney. 129 Decision Over 127; Tim Kelley of California won a referee's decision over Frankie Fleming, Staten NEW YORK, Jan. 17 Andv Chaney of Island, In Kaclf Baltimore received the judges' decision weighed 1S5. over Charley Beecher of New York after fifteen-roun- d bout tonight. The bout INDIANA DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN. awas considered as an elimination contest BLOOMINGTON, Ind , Jan 17. Indiana for the right to meet Johnny Kllbane, defeated Northwestern II to 10, In champion western conference baeketbair contest featherweight Chaney weighed 1J414 and Beecher ten-rou- ten-rou- tonight. Chaney 123 pounds Referees Beecher Fa-cif- io -- de-fct- career. Bam Klaphim waa Introduced to the fans as the champion of England and challenged the wlqner of .the bout. 1921. Oh Look Whos Trying to Get on the Police Force Victory Comes When Time Local Boy Wins Eight of S Ten Rounds; Louis Poluso Limit Halts Match; Preliminaries Are Interesting Decisions Art Brugger. SpectsI to The Tribune. LOGAN, Jan. 17. George 18, " a I l' S.K ' 41 A k J C ' Y t M Ogden Golf Club Members to Discuss Improvements t - I ' s . Special to The Tribune TONIGHT at the Salt Lake theater Ad will have the opportunity which he has so long sought to meet Ira Darn on the mat. and also to settle, for a time, at least, the question of who la the best wrestler in the west. Gustavo claims that he Is the best middleweight In the west, and Pern eava that hs Is the best man, and has so demonstrated by throwing all the best wrestlers during the past six months Gustavo waa of the opinion that Dern waa smaller than himself, but after Manager Heagren' had put the taps on both men and their measurements were com- pared the South American champion waa somewhat surprised, but tt did not In the least affect Vila confidence that he will win and that he will return s the Pacific cnaat carrying the middle-welrtitle with him. The wrestlers having failed to agree on a referee. Manager Heagren named W til Thornton as the third man. and the selection now eeema to have met wt'h the approval of th wrestlers and of the fans as well. Referee Thornton save that hs will see that the contestants get a square shakt, which Is all the fans can ask for Both wrestlers when seen last night said they were In the best of condition and each was confident of winning Dem, who Is fast coming to the top as a middleweight. Is confident that before the close of the present year he will be a worlds champion Gustavo says that he knows too much about the game for Dem to score a victory over him having worked his way nearly to th top ht OGDEN, Jan 17. Extensive Improvements at the Ogden golf and country club will probably be discussed at the annual The meeting of the club, to be held at ths through several years of wrestling The memfans who have witnessed the two wres- Weber clu6 tomorrow night tlers in their workouts are divided In bers of the club will be the guests of H. William President Wattle at dinner men a both have opinion and long list of supporters at 7 o'clock otmorrow night The business session of the club will be held later. Referee Thornton wae given the articles of agreement last night snd will handle the match accordingly It will be a affair and everything will be used bv the men that Is allowed by the wrestling rules American stvle The strangle hold Is ths only hold barred In the match, 17 PHILADELPHIA. Connie Jan. and .when time is called the wrestlers Mark, manager of the Philadelphia Amerwill 7iae the opportunity to show the ican League Baseball club, who returned fans what they have got In ths way of today from a tour of the sduth In the innew stuff terests of his spring training trip, paid There has been a large ticket sale and he had arranged a tentative schedule of a packed house le an'ttc'pated by Mangames with the St. Louis Nationals The The curtain will go up teams will play on alternate days at ager Heagren promptly at 6 30 There will be two other Lake Charles La, the Athletics' training contests preceding the main match. quarters and Orange Texas, the Cardinals camp. n. Mack Arranges Games for Athletics and Cardinals department of justice have decldi after an informal Investigation of the case, that Federal Judge Landis was strictly nwithin bis rights as a federal accepting the chairmanship judge of ths new commission controlling organised baseball. There is nothing In the law to prevent him holding both positions and there Is a great publlo demand that he continue as a federal judge and also that hs sit as the supreme arbiter of the national sport. When Judge Landis accepted the baseball position the department of justice began a quiet investigation to determine the legality of the proceedIts decision that he is strictly ing within-hirights means he will not be hampered unless congress should at to tempt Impeach him and the very Idea Ofiueh action unthinkable, with the tremendous hold Judge Landis has upon the respect and admiration of the entire oountry. Unusually Good for So Early in Year; Indoor Series Decided Upon Showing Ivan Decker, president of the baseball at the University of Utah, yesterday afternoon called a meeting of all students Interested In the diamond sport. -- club s Seventeen feipdhd8SrMww' It was decided that tha ball toeaars will begin Immediately to get In shape for the opening of the collegiate league eaan..J3y-riliig--th- .e girls' gymnasium every afternoon for'"practlee."----i-President Decker announced that be will supervise a class series in Indoor baseball as a preliminary measure to get a line on possible varsity material. The presidents of tho four classes at tha Institution will be asked to appoint captains for Indoor teams. As soon as ths leaders have selected their men and enough work has been completed to Insure the players against "Charley horses" ihe class game will be opened. A regular series is planned to end about the time Utah's weather usually allowa outdoor baseball. Students Interested In baseball and were of Utah supporters University pleased to note the response to the call as there has been some, for agitation of late dealing with eliminate for ing baseball from (he eligible sports reIntercollegiate competition. At the cent meeting of Utah college coaches this was discussed and It was decided' that should enough enthusiasm be ebwwn hyr.--. the students the sport would be continued. i Coach Lowell Romney of the Utah Ag- ut-t- hfries. about a week" ago 'gave report fhat the Aggies insist they be al- lowed baseball and that the school was solidly behind the sport This fact, coupled with ths spftrtt displayed at the university yssterday. iu Coach Tommy Fltxpatiick't estimation, settles for this year ths question of a baseball league, and will tend to lessen the adverse criticism In future years that the diamond pastime does not attract the Interest of inough college athletes In the state tp warrant the financial output necessary. s f f BOXING NOTES CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Jabes White, the Albany bantamweight, is anxious to meet Joe Lynch. Lynch and White have fought two draws, one at Boston and the other at Madison Square Garden.. Paddy Claney and Frankie Schaffer, local lightweights, who are scheduled tor the star event aboard the steamship Commodore Thursday night, are reported In tiptop shape. Captain Bob Boper will tackle Al Roberta at New York before the Pioneer Sporting club, January 26, In a fifteen-roun- d decision bout. Roberts Is the heavyweight boxer who was acquitted recently when Mickey Shannon died from Injuries In a bout with him at Jersey Roberts has City. This Is the first bout token since the accident. - ' . Eddie Meade, pilot of Champion Joe Lynch, Andy Chaney, and a few olher battlers, has a tough, willing lightweight lir New York, Jimmy Duffy He would like te Introduce Duffy to Chicago fanatics. Eddls forwards the Information that battled Duffy has successfully Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler, Joe Welling, Johnny Dundee, Eddie Fltxslmmons and other topnotchers. A return match with Young Fox Is being sought by Al Lance, a local boy. Fox won a shade decision over him in their last meeting Since the match Lance claims that Fox has sidestepped him Fox made a good showing with Bobby Waugh at Fort Worth In twelve rounds ths other night Eddie MeQoorty, middleweight boxer- - Is In Portland, Ore., where he will mingle shortly with a topnotcher In a decision bout. The promoters are trying to get Harry Oreb, but Grab doesn't care for the decision thing Jim Mullen, win leave for the manager, northwest as soon as an opponent is found Is Billy Frailer Kenosha promoter. talking of a Mike O Dowd match for his next card about the first part of February. He Is looking for a suitable opponent and may give Bob Moha a chance to trade punches with the former ten-rou- Earl Caddock Believes He Can Win Back Mat Title NEW YORK, Jan. 17 -- Earl Caddock. former heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, haa begun training for hla bout with Ed Strangler" Lewis, the champion, her a week from tonight Caddock weighs 190 pounds, about five pounds more than on previous appearances here He declared he waa confident of regaining the title. ball-tosse- -- ' ' V Harvard TrackTeam Not to Compete in Virginia CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 17. Th Harvard varsity track team, which had planned a southern trip for the spring recess, will not go below the Mason-Dixo- n line, as a result of action by Uniof Virginia and tha naval acadversity To a communication from Major emy Fred W. Moors, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, aaylng that the Crimson team Included two athletes of negro blood, both Institutions replied that thev considered It best under ths circumstances that track meets scheduled with Harvard In April should not b held. Star Basket Thrower Marries ; Team Disbands Special te The Tribune. POCATELI-O- , Idaho. Jan. 17. Cupid haa beAn known to Interfere with almost e ervthing, but the girls' basketball team of Dietrich thought they were Immune. The disillusionment came after the holidays, when school reopened, and the maidens found that their star hoop had committed matrimony and Clubs 1 shooter on resigned her place on th team. Girls' basketball at Dietrich haa thereNEW YORK, Jan. 17 An agreement fore been called off, and there la Walling has been reached by the National and In the tents of the fair. American leagues to maks August 1 the CURLERS TO COMPETE. eloslng date for buying and trading of pkivers between major league clubs. DULUTH, Mlnnl, Jan. 17. The twenty-eiThe agreement was mads publlo tonight ghth annual bonnplel of the Northby President st- Heydler of the Katlonnl western Curling association opened here J, players can go todavr league Fifty players from Ttnks from one major league club to anothor northwest and several from Canada are only by the waiver route. entered. ( Carpentier Enters Ring More Power in Athletics 'Against H. C. L. in Paris Given College Faculties Trading Between Major Universal Service Cable. Stops August PARIS. Jan 17 Georges Carpentier, NEW YORK. Jan 17 More la movie artor, aluminum manufacturer society favorite, proud father and champion fighter of Europe, has signed up for one more h!g fight before he tackles Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world. Th French champion has entered the ring against the high cost of Ulng In Franc , For the modest sum of 12 francs Georges will deliver to any household a power given college faculties tn the administrative affairs of ths Intercollegiate association of amateur athletes of America, In recommendations made public today by the executive and advisory ! committees of that body. One of the most Important changes U the merging of the a leery w4 faculty committees with a combined membership of flv Instead of eight After-Augu- truth' By George McManus f |