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Show w EARLY BIRDS OP Wrestling and Boxing to Be PitcRers arid Catchers of California Clubs Sched -- Held -- in Ogden j Imporuled to Get, Under Way; Bee Sell Catcher tant Luncheon Thursday. . win Witness th first of Coast - league ball toward th training The travel will b started by th pitcher of the San Fran cisco dub, who gp to Byron Hot Spring at th close of the week. The DoS Angeles, Vernon and Oakland pitchers and catchers will also get under way this week. All 'of these dub have games scheduled with the Chicago Cubs for early March andThey want their. Singers -ta be in trim for- - those eam eBee Bom of the club, ineludlng-thhave ordered all their players to report Idea is exby March J. This early-blr- d pected to bring enough players Into camp to put things in motion for real training to begin ths .following Monday, March 7. week . THIS ' goers, now grace ths rotter of th. Portland Beavera Twentjr-tw- o will bo Invited to to to th Beaver' camp at Santa Marla. Her are th "regular" of th thirty-eighmen of th Portland router: Del Baker, Gun Fisher and Art Koehler (although Koehler may be sold or traded now that Gu Fisher ha joined th club) catcher; J. R. Poole, first baa, purchased from Richmond In th Virginia league and touted as a great young ball player and better than a .300 hitter; Marty Krug, second base, traded from Balt fori 'a day BlgltitrH. o: Poison, Bam Hos and Rudy Kalllo of last season pitching staff, as well as Herman PtUette and Sylvester Johnson, who wsnt so strong In the bog after they Joined tle .team In the last few weeks of the season; Dick Cog, right fielder, and Wes Klngdon, shortstop, who didnt go well last season, but hss been playing great ball In. the Winter league And may have arrived-nowIncidentally, Klngdon Is only 19 years old. Two. other ball players who earn to the tram from the league late In the season and showed enough to cause TValt to oTasa them as regulars ar Art Bourg, from Tacoma, and Frank Wilson, who played with Vancouver, B. C. They are both outfielder and Walt Is certain that at least on of them will land a regular berth. Portland- Or gonian, The chief Item of news of the week so far as the Bees are concerned was the sale of Catcher Ed R Spencer to the Seattle club for cash. The deal had been In the msklng for several weeks, the ne- -. gotlatlona being on player exchange.a The material offered for Spencer, ho ever, aas not deemed suitable for the Balt Lake club, and the bosses of the two organizations finally cams to terms on a money basis. Spenosr did not play in organised baseball last year, taking a flyer at independent ball a the catcher of the Rexburg dub of the Bmtke league. He should b a help to the BeFeb. 19 HVjllle SAN FRANCISCO, attie club, as he Is a hard and timely Kamm has signed hi contract. This time and receiver a a pegger. good good hitter, last year Willie wa making a nola like a holdout. W1U1 can play third bass The announcement from Hanford, Cal., well enough for any mans ball club, but of the Ralph Stroud, leading pitcher with ths Beals a .pbnch ilk th ' that Coast leagut in 1930, had signed a con- average rltisen needing needs a friend when trytract to play In the San Joaquin valley ing to figure out his Incom tax, Willie Independent league thl seaaon came as a will have to show a little mors power surprise to the Bees bosses her. Previ- at the bat or make room for some gent lane had received who can hammer the horsehlde. ously, President Strouds signed contract to play with the Maury Rath can play third has and Bee lane had no Intimation thaitStroud-wa- he can also hit around .300 and show not wholly satisfied with the terms peed on the bases. Bert Ellison can tlay ..of his contract, and. 1 inclined to believe third baa and h can hit, so U is up to that the Hanford report Is Incorrect. He Willie to practice hitting. Willi will go attempted yesterday, to get the straight to Byron Spring with the pitchers and of the thing by telegraph, but up to last catcher a week from today, night his queries had not brought the de sired result on his With four good pitching staff. J. Cal Ewing, boss of the Jumped th club, the Bees will have to Oaks, Is the well h with satisfied says put forth added effort to get a pitcher Harry Krause, George Winn,s, to take hie place. This admittedly will layout. Ernie Alien and Joe Boehllng, all be difficult but It will have ar on the pay roll and Kill be on " to extremely be dime. , . the job at Myrtledale the first of March. A club with four southpaws Is something C. A. (Butch) Byler breezed Into town of a novelty in the P. C. L., but Ewing yesterday from Mullan, Idaho, where he Is a gam guy and la willing to try anypassed the winter. Butch says he pro- thing once. A pair of southpaw used to poses to b one of the very first In the be considered a sufficiency on a Boy ball club, but Cal aay ha is Springs camp and will be on his d evn other wsy today or tomorrow. to fool th world going will Byler , stay a few days at San Fran- ball dub In th McCarthy circuit by cisco In order to help his grandfather arto death. the enemy range his affairs so that the old gentle-- - The Oakland bosses are prstty-we- l! man can spend a month at JFtoyes. satisfied with the team a It shape up Grandfather Byler Is 83 years of age, but now, especially (Inc the Cleveland dub V:A h3s And 'nearly and insist on doing ha shown no sign Of claiming Louie his day's work. HI wife. Butch's grand- Oulsto. With Ouisto on first and Plnelll have a pair of the mother, died some time ago at the on third, th Oak age will of 1. best Infield ers In the league. There Catcher Byler had a great season with he a battle for th cond has and short-sto- p the Bees last year end hopes he going Jack Brubaker. among Ray position to have eveq la better one thts year Knight Wtlle. Millar. and some recruit -- Byler Is conceded, by all, managers and Cooper and Ban, outfielder ar all on a chance players sUk. to be Just about the the pay roll again, but there smartest" catcher lo the league, but until koi'ljui beUigtraded. Mltse will do the last year his hitting, unfortunately, was not equal to his ability In other respects. I.ast season, however. Butch- - began to bust the ball and his timely hitting If brought In many a run for the Bee Butch can add 20 or 25 points to his batting average thl year, It Is s sure shot that It will be hts last In the minors, for the big leagues r looking for catchers equipped with brains. ' . Allan Conkwrlght, known basebaltleally as Red. although.) isn't so very red, will leave today for San Antonio, Texas, where he will Join the advance guard of the Detroit Americana 'Red received 2ls bill of Instruction yesterday The order I for pitchers to be on th job and ready for work on March 1. Conkwrlght is a Balt Lake boy, a noted athlete of All Hallows college, the West high and th Agricultural college, lie had his first experience In organized baseball with he Bee Later he sent to the Three-- I league, where he served two year. Last year he delivered a pennant for th Bloomington olub, managed by Jo Dunn, former Bee catcher. Hi work attracted wide attention and h was taken up by Detroit He finished the season with Detroit, sinning two of the three games he pitched for that club In the last week of the schedule. "Red" has taken on weight and believes he will come close to making ths grade. . Paclflo-Intematlo- - Three of th Important annual championships of tha Intermountain Association of ths Amateur Athletic union have been assigned by th championship combeen mute and announcements hav mailed to all cluba bolding membership In the A A, V. Th date and events In ordgf .are:- Wrestling, March 17 and 13; indoor track. March 26; Indoor swimming, Msrch 31 and April 1. Flans for each of ths events are being worked out by ths championship committee under the supervision ofjjreed Haymoqd, chairman, in connection with .the committees r signed to those particular sports. The names of chairmen of committees thus far appointed hav alio been anR. W. nounced, as follows: Registration, WY" "'Cfefett Richardson championship, Raymond; boxing and wrestling,- A. Roy Hsath; basketball, Willard Ashton. Other appointments hav bqen practically decided upon by th president nd will be . announced soon, it Is expected, Contrary to custom, the boxing and have been seg wrestling championship gfegated this year, th boxing championto be hold in Ogscheduled being ships den, February 23, and th wrestling two Th later. week general officer of the association and committee chairmen plan to attend the Ogden championships In a body for th purpose of promoting athletic relationship between the11 two cities. enwho ar In order to Interest gaged In amateur athletics In th In the program of th country A A. U. for th coming year, a special luncheon Is to b held at the Commercial duly next Thursday noon, to which will b invited as well nil school coach a all members of committees, club representatives and others interested In the At this meetwork of the association. ing th program for the coming year will be outlined and discussed and made to conform to tho moat acceptable plan to bo devised from tho discussion. " lnter-moqnts- ln BOWLING port-alder- 1 ... 1 - -- -- Special to Th , I COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, WESTERN' UNION. Thomson J Nearsley , Newell . Mitchell . Denek ; Totals . 1 ... ......... ... 217 142 133 16 143 ... ... 3 Tot. 2 167 161 539 123 120 168 176 166 181 136 169 420 430 459 488 CoUinaon Walkup . Totals . Z. E. Pouiton Burt Reed , Brewerton . J. H. Pouiton... .... Totals .. 147 .. Ill .. 169 ..136 100 133 159 310 896 807 STORE. WALKER'S 1 Blueteau RletH . Porthole . Carters 11 138 123 , . Henderson Gyllenswan 2 163 168 130 164 145 371 373 483 497 business- d, la on of th in th world to b suspected of having temperament, but about thl tlm every year Marty tell the wide, wide world that h la through with baseball, finished completely with and h bids hi friend and foe baseball, a fond adieu. Then. Just before the old starting gong rings, Marty cornea romping and snorting Into camp, demanding uniform and wanting to know who ha a chew of plug cut to glie out. Marty Is so weary of basehall that h has been playing pretty much all winter at Ban Diego. H I just waiting to be . coaxed, and a nice boost in pay will msk different to him things look altogether But tt going to b tough on th old to a tilt In pgy, He Judge glv anyone has It figured out that It will cost each club In th league 339 per day Just for th running expenses of ths league, and those figure wll dsne before hla eyes every tlm a bell player asks for a little dough. If Martv Krug does not report to Portland h will fool a lot of folk who think h la pulling his annual retirement story. Ban Francisco Chronlcl From the first whistle th visitors were dearly tho better team. Th scoring started early, but each moment saw the U draw further away, tho first period U. ending 23 to 16 for th Bom fast work by tho Aggie early in the second half brought hop to th "A" rooter when several ringer were pitched In quick succession. However, the Crimson defense got Into motion and th U cored fourteen points in th second half to thirteen for the home brew. The ability of every man on th U squad to locate the hoop regularly was shown by the summary, which gave each of the Crimson guards three baskets, while Ferguson at center also tallied thrice. ... ixean. waa well .covered and Bad few shots. from th field. His foul pitch- 2 122 133 Tot. 428 423 119.239 152 161 167- '135 128 ... 679 760 62T tlfb'S CITY LEAGUE. EDISON ELECTRIC CO. ,. McMullIn, total of thirty-eig- count em. actual and al- ball) player leged, youngateiW and buatan and hluoas wonder ht fne comers and trsa), Canada, Allred. S3 . BEATS ALUMNI W. McCgJllster, 0 2 2 3 Kirk, rf.,... . Maughan, c. ... Smith, rg...., Hanson, lg..,, Spencer, rf.... Ivins. c....v Fonlger, 16 school lads her this .... 14 100,0 rg. lg. 0 6 2 12 1 2 1 6 12 128 439 129 421 3 17 12 602 439 604 681 664 164 162 164 214 208 177 851 907 830 2590 144 181 181 SOUTH CACHE TRIMS Calderwood. Refers B. Y. C. HIGH QUINT Gus Becker Wins Olympic J, Sprelsf to ,The Tribune. HYRUM. Feb. 19. The fast South Cach Hlgh school hoopster took the B. Y. C. High quint Into camp her thl ...r Bergusonv.... B. Cole D. Berguaon, lg Totals 1 I .jo . 4 5 6 16 MORONI LEADS IN SANPETE DIVISION Special to Th Tribun. MORONI, Feb. 19. The local basketball team tonight took th lead In the Sanpete division 'by winning from 4h Blackham, E. Larson, O. If. Lareoq,' Olson, lg H. Larson, Totals Referee rf .... 9 3 8 0 0 rg Borce. 18 FT.T. FLO. Total. - . 0 2 0 0 0 3 , RIVERTON A . C. TOO MUCH FOR BINGHAM BTATE COLLEGE, pa., wrestlers won every sylvania State college bout from Harvard here this afternoon, 11 falL Th point scor gprcin) to .Th Tribune. but on being a RIVERTON, Feb. 19. Th local athwas II to 9. letic club basketball five took th Bing. A. C. Into camp her last evening ham Feb. 19. Ed J ACKSONVlfYJLmS.:, worlds Lewi champion by a cor of 31 to 10. Strangler heavyweight wrestler, will meet Rolando Heracl, Pennsylvania champion, who reCutler In a title cently defeated ?harley match here, March 2. according to an announcement made today by Paul Schwarts, local promoter. AME8, Iowa, Feb 19 Oklahoma A and M. wrestlers wer defeated by Iowa gtat last night. 37 to 3. ' , Tremonton A. A. Is Winner. ' Special to Th Tribune. TREMONTON, Feb. 19. Th Twmon-to- n Athletic association won from th Oakley, Ida., quint In a basketball gam last night by th cor of 22 to 22. Tha first-ha- lf ndad 21 to 2 In favor of the locals. . nOStON. Jack (Twin) Fb. fiulllvan, of Cambridge, 43. tonight deof Diamond Hill, feated Jo Thom R. I., 26, by a technical knockout when the refer stopped th bout Iff th third round, tn a return boxing bouL draw fought In to a sequel Lo Angeles thirteen year ago. The match was scheduled for ten munda. Th "old timers" wer rated as light In I A Angeles they heavyweights wer middleweight. Referee Ueorge Freeman stopped the bout after It became evident Thomas hsd little chance against Sullivan. Sullivan opened a cut over his opponent eye In the first round and followed up this lead with jabs to ths wound He showered short rtsht and left jsbs to tho body that bothered Tbqtnaa. ten-rou- ns -- HAYNES V NEW PAINT, - WIRE A snap, on WHEELS, cord tire Mr. House, Was. 1072. ) -- ore Jo seo-on- 1- -6 6. rd Setting Up Jiglits! Wakna Quickly Corrected Rcnt Scientific Dlscvry For Bladder Turf Results. and Entries LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. 13. Com. mender K. K. L. Ro Canadian turfman, ha ten candidates for the Kentucky derby, according to a preliminary announcement of the Kentucky Jockey club here today. Harry Payne Whitney. New York turfman, and E R. Bradley of Lexington, each have seven. Edward F. Sims of Middletown, Ky., has four and W. J. Salmon of New York three, O. W, Park, Montana mining magnate, wil) roly upon . United Verd An announcement of ths fun list Is swatting advices from turfmen now In California and In Cuba who are expected to make nomination Thos mad will be accepted - If postmarked before minlght February 15, L, Th derby, a fixture at a mil and will b run at quarter, for Churchill Down May 7. Th stak will carry 50,00fl in added money and la exth winner approximately pected to - . , 49,90k - by Old and Young. 50 Cent Package Free. What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least one and maybe six or eight time every night because of bladder weaknes Have you nd luxury forgotten what th restfulneo of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep Is likT ll BASKETBALL, J 6--6. 20,-2- 6. POROSCOPY WILL AID IN DETECTING CRIME Locard, Head of .French, tollc at Lyons, Franco, Makes Discovery. TROOP TEAMS IN FAST HOOP GAME Troop 13 defeated Troop 70 In a fast basketball game by ths score of 16 to 14. It ws close throughout, neither flv being In th lead at any tlm by any more than a ooupl of point At th half th count was tied 8 . Th Uneqp: , 1 Y Troop 13. Troop 70. f , Johnfton McOait. .rf. Smith. Boonqtilst ' c M. liHvlne HhlpIvP Kunnlnff. Johnnton . Rr Divin. rg. cook .. cltt-be- ng School -- 19. lk (By th Associated GENEVA, Feb. Press.) Germany luw begun to flood Switzerland and othe neutral countries with a very expensive propaganda,, both In book and pamphlet frm, such as the memoirs of Ludendorff, Vos Hlndeuburq, Von Spre and other navi! and mUttary leaders in tbs war.' Th ftoks coot between t and 60 Swiss francs each. These, together with expert nee of: tho former Emperor William and Crown Prlnc Frederick ar Sent to .Swiss free of all cost without saiything to how Where they originated. All classes of persons receiv them and A leSwtx newspapers ar asking who ts btkrind this unwanted propaganda.- Th Germ n minister st Bern has- denied any official ' knowledge of it. ' Tha Journal Democrat sayrthxt. rarhllw""' ocdltr to ts tn Germany pleading poverty obtain exemption from reparation Vy- -' msnts and provisions of th treaty of Versatile and that while sh Is sending to Switzerland many children lor charts sbt oars, sh Is spending large sums for uielas propaganda through which tt IS hoped to create favorable neutral pressure' on th allied premier at -- Wins From Opponent After Thirteen Years three-quarte- rs Feb. ' 12. Th POCATELLO, Ida., American Falls high school won ' two games from the Pocatello high last SHREVEPORT ENTRIES. Falls. The boy wo Flret rac. seven furlongs Oounterbal by a score of 18 to 17 and th girls by sno 108, Tiger Rose 99, Bpeerlene 108, a soo re of 10 to , Dr. Campbell 108, Old Faithful 9. Vert 81. sailles v , Delta Beats Fillmore. Second rce, five furlongs Madras 110, to 105, Parrish The Tribes. Gingham Peppery Polly gpeetal . DELTA, Feb- :- 19. Th Delta high 98. Ivanmlsl 105. Tony Button 9T. St Just school basketball quint defeated th Fill- 110, Mickey Moor 110, AmericsutRos score more team on th local floor by Third rac flv and a half furlongs of 20 to It. Roecoe Goose 110. Miss Kruter 100, Kirs-tie- s cub 110, Mormon no, Donna Roma 100, Back Bay 114. Valeri Wsat 109, . , Plslnvlll 110. Fourth rac. mils and seventy yards Grande 118, Bar On 111, Kohlnoor 108, CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 13. Oregon Goldcrort Boy 116, BchlUing 108. Agricultural college downed University of Fifth race five and a half Idaho at basketball here last night,, but Anns Pet 107, Mabel Josephinefurlongs 107, Btr an extra play period of five minutes was Jam Vergn 118, Handsweep 112, Horeb 118. J. E. Marts 112, Plato 111. Hay 118, required to do It, and, the flnal score gave th Aggies a margin of only one point, 24 Wireless 113. to 23. , Sixth race, mil and a sixteenth don 116, Captain Burn 119, WllliganCory 109, Feb. 19. Indiana defeated Thunder Bird 98, Bundarn 110, Harvey CHICAGO. Northwestern university In a western con- Snarr 110, Judge Price 119. ference basketball game tonight, 23 to 21. TIJUANA RESULTS. First CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb.' 19. Pitchers rice, six furlongs Vlrt, 119 Cleveland sandlotter Cykowskl,(E. George Taylor), 4, 3.20, 3 60, Won; tatsy and RubbeU Elison, University of Califorblack, 107 W. Taylor), $10, $4.20, second; 106 (Willis), out Roselll Clevefarmed been th by nia, hav 3.20, third. Time, land American league baseball club to th 114 Baby Fsust, Hickory Nut, Ethel, Vara Wood, Sweet Tooth. Mineral Joplin team of the Western league. Jim and Cafatarla also started. Second race, six furlongs Aunt Annla, NEW YORK Feb. 19. Jkdge Kanecaw 93 M. Landis will take part In exercises (MarinslU), 64 60. 22 60. 63 30. won; 17 10, 83.49, sec107 (Murray), field Dlnero. In the be held at Ebbts early spring when th Brooklyn team hoists th pen- ond; Mabel Rule, 38 (Yaargln), 44.30, nant won In 1920. Thl announcement third. Tim 1:16. July Fly. Ely, Pretty wa mad today at Dodgers' headquarter Baby. Rad Man, English Lady, Plaything following receipt of a message from Judg and Frivolous also started. Third race, six furlongs Goldie Rose, Landis. 197 (Marlnslll), 34.80, $3 60, 32.20, won; Striker, 112 (Hlnphy), )7, 34, second; Quid JOHNNY COULON 18000 L08ER. 117 Uunc, (Thompson), 2.!0, third. Tlm, 114. Miss Bedalla, Troian. Appl Jack, By Universal Service Special Cable. PARIS. Feb. 19 "Maglo touch did not Billy Jo Miss Herrmann, Pink Tnny, avail Johnny Cqulon, American bantam- Chantresa and Viva also started. Fourth rac five furlongs Shifty, 31 weight champion and strength neutraliser, last night while ho was traveling from Yeargln). 319 40, 13 29, won; Roy Geneva to Parts. )ewev, 93 (Marlnelll), $4.90, 23 60, secJohnny became engaged tn conversation ond; Myrtle A., 107 (Martin), 4, third. with a charming Udy and told her of hi Time, 1 01, Clear Lak Mary RelgeL exploit tn resisting the effort of th East Indian and Hamilton A. also started. Fifth rac on mil Bob Baker, 104 strongest men of France to lift him. The lady volunteered to attempt to lift th (Thompson), 666, 318, 819, won; water former pugilist, and Johnny consented to Willow, 107 (MarUnes), 23 20, 7.40, sec101 (Marlnelll), ond ; . Cavalcadour IX, th trial, $5 20, third. Hhe failed. But subsequently th Amer1:40 Orchard Tim, ican discovered that his pocketbook, which King, Great Hawk, Pledr Sea Way, had contained $8000, was missing. Phelan gnd Rey Do also Sedge Gras Dr. FRENCHMAN TO RUN. PHIT.ADETJHTA Feb. 19. Denys, the sensational French distance runner, will of Americas fastest college oppose some two-mil rare over th Uniathlete In a relay carnival proversity of Pennsylvania Geld In .All great at gram FranjiUA runner April. will b invited distance oolleg to compete against him. Jack (Twin) Sullivan MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. N. Y. Feb. 19. Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, Americas best middle distance runner, won tho International special rac at th Guaranty clubs Indoor game tonight This was the event in winner. which tha Olympia Corporal Josef Guillemot of Franc, competed. For half th distance 6utlImot wa In second place about twenty yards behind Ray, who led practically from th start Walter Higgins of Columbia passed the French soldier on th tenth lap. John J. Romlg of Penn State oolleg forged ahead of the Frenchman In the fourteenth lap and from that to th finish th order was Hlggtna, Romlg and Guillemot' -Ray, Ray wj by tblrty-fi- T yards. Higgins was a half lap ahead of Romlg and fully In front of Guillemot Th Frenchman was handicapped somewhat by an injury to his right loot guttered In training. Loren Murchison. St Louis, running tn the colors ot th Ililnol A. C. of Chicago, won th medley sprint finishing first In two of the dashes and dividing first aftd second points with Ed Farrell of Brooklyn college after a dead heat at fifty yards. Ths Yale university team won the bt' tercolleglate medley rac by twenty yard from th Harvard runners, with Colum bla third. ' Summary: Medley sprints special, three events, sixty, seventy and fifty yards Won by Loren Murchison, Illinois A. C., wlh 4ft d points; Ed Farrell, Brooklyn college, with 6ft. Th winning time (or th respective events was :09 6 f r87 (equalling worlds record); and :05 Intercollegiate medley relay, 889,. 220 and 460 yards and one mile won by Yala Time, 7.51 International special Invitation race Won by Joie Ray, Illinois A. C Chicago; Walter Higgins, Columbia university, second; John J. Romlg, Pennsylvania Stats college, third; Josef Guillemot Fiance, fourth. Time, 8.41 Th guaranty run, won by Tom Campbell, Yale; Harold CutbiU, Boa-to- n A. A., second. Tlm, 2.16. ti I IS MORONI. . Lafge Sums Being Spent bt Teutons tn Neutral Ctrantxles tt Obtain Sympathy. 6- - 0 Fd-G- Trlbuae. 8AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. Qua I Becker of Utah won todays Olympic olub trapshooting championship on doubles, making an extraordinary score of 96 tn double 100 on fifty pairs of registered targets. His nearest competitor was Bun91. gay of California, with sv-nl- i .... Special to Th 8pec 1.1 to The Tribuno. BOUTH CA( Bird, If Maughan, rf Stewart, c Baldwin lg Archibald, rg Totals Club Title iri Doubles .American Falls Win Twice. g' Totals Penn- Corporal 6. Mount Pleasant high school 39 to 28. Th game was fast and well played Total throughout and about the cleanest seen MT. STATES TELEPHONE CO. 1 2 8 Tot. here for some time, despit the Intense which existed between th rivalry 480 174 178 two 137 Albert ... 157 144 153 454 fives. Thayne who Blackham, scored nln field goals 179 176' 176 531 E. B. Plnkley 150 173 178 601 for Moroni, was easily the star of the M. Plnkley. Others who played well were O. 168 145 104 417 game. Sweeney . Larson, for Mornnt, and Miner and Poi832 813 742 2392 son for Mount Pleasant Totals STREVELL-PATTERSOLineup and summary: MOUNT PLEASANT. Fd.G. Fr.T. Ll.G. Total. Sanderson, If. . Poison, rf. .... Lindquist. . Miner, lg. .... Gunderson, rg. Feb. 19. of Ahead Guillemot Race er 1000-ya- Tot. 171 132 181 186 100 3000-Met- 3009-met- er 6 0 Mat fellows thirty-eig- Umpire 0-- Fd-G- HO ... Total ...15 Referee Gunderson. The lineup and summary; evening I what was th cleanest gam over ployed in Coeirille, Th final neon wa 28 U. OF U, 24. Fd.G. Fr.T. FLO. T.P to Fsrtetl and Pice led th fessket shooter . . If. Romney. sad wen the stars for North Summit. Foulsar Dean, rf. .... and 0. MeCnlileter wan the beat players a Ferguson, c... th Halting team. Oswald, lg.... Lineup and nummary: Harris, rg.... VANBTttN ALUMNI. Fd G. Fr.T. FLO. T.F. Totals C. UeCtlllvter, 15 If. .... 1 9 U. A. C. 4 Morrison, rf. 4 9- - . Brows. 0 Fd G. Fr.T. FIG. T.P. -... ' 0. GERMAN PROPAGANDA WIDELY DISTRIBUTED Finish 6909-met- er the North Summit high angle. Ray and ' Higgins 3000-met- er ing was good, missing only two goals tn COALVILLE nine trlesf at center for th Aggie Maugham, EVANSTON found th ring three times and baUted with evenly Ferguson, neither man appearing to have any decided advantage. Special to Th Tribsa COALVILLE. Feb. 19. Th Kvaaston Alumni Percy Hsnson played a fast brand of ball and mad two long shots from difficult Bt west iowa to defeat at the bands of 716 2218 -- "TolaUT.' P. C. Jensen W. Jansen H. Pouiton ' Mansey . Gehrks 134 . . held throw by Osborn Following some commendable teamwork, the ball was passed to Madsen of Mount Pleasant, who tied th count. From then on th difference in th scor was vary slight at any time, the first half ending 18 to 17 for Mount Pleasant The game- - was played in th nw local high school gymnasium. Lineup and summary: SPRING CITY. Whit. .............. ff Mortr Krug 1 a like second baseman, and .27-to-2- -1-- Jones Richardson Huber . er left-hand- team 3 victory over th Utah Agricultural college team tn th Smart gymnasium tonight. This places the Balt Lake five in tha lead In th state Intercollegiate standing. The contest developed Into a battle between Coach Lowell Romney's Aggies and Lowell's brother Floyd on the U five, th younger member coming through with five field goals which were chiefly responsible for the defeat of tho Blue 'and sity of Utah basketball evening in a Cache Valley division gam. The score was 36 to 21. The victory leave Ml 746 797 2342 the North Cach school in th lead, with KEITH-OBRIEth B. Y. C., Bouth Cache and Logan in 13 Tot. a tl for second place. Th local crucial 148 163 169 470 game will come when they play Logan 146 140 140 433 at Logan next Tuesday.. A week from 166 160 166 483 tonight the North Cache hoopater will 143 163 116 410 bo met here. 17 ies 160 603 Lineup and summary: B. Y. C. HIGH. 1 781 770 756 2297 Fd.G. Welser C. M. L DRUG CO. i2 2 Tot. Johnson , ..... 0 .... ,. 143 200 162 46 Hanson Tribune. PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 19 Robert Bescher, former National league outfielder, has been purchased by th Portland Beaveri from the .Columbia. American association, club. Bescher hit .27 last season and Is being counted upon by Man-arMcCredl to be the Beaver lead-oman. Portland has withdrawn Its claim on Pitcher Dan Tipple, whose term wer accepted early this week. Tipple waa a member of the Syracuse club last year. 9 Wade KHlefer, manager of th Angels, net a world s record for professional ball club today when he signed Arnold Crandall to a contract That gtvea the Beraph leader three brothers for his ball club. First there Is Ot Crandall, veteran pitcher. Come then Karl Crandall, and now Arnold Crandall, youngest of th brother is to fool tho batters with his stronggoing left orm. ' Arnold was at Elslnor last year, but was not signed by Killefar. He had just recovered from an attack of Influenza. Ote Crandall believe hi brother he tho making of a ztac pitcher and hss been allowing him tha trick of th trade. Ot Crandall come to term with th Seraph today. He Is going to show the fans something different thl season. He ha turned around and la batting In th Winter league game He ays h want to take advantage of every ounce of opeed both ounce Loa .'Angela Herald. Special to Tbs Tribun. visiting team This year and from th OGAN, Feb. 19. Superior playing In first mlnut of play until th final whistle each team was In th gams to wtn. all department gave th Univer- 1 Spring City started th scoring with a Totals 19 ...11 Referee, Watson; umpire, Blmmons. . s left-hand- er Boonevill IN SPIRITED BA TTLE WORK THIS WEEK Spencer to Seattle; Butch Byler Pay U Visit; Pitcher Stroud Reported Jto Have Jumped to Hanford. Lerch 106, Horae Hyampom 83, 103, Woodle Montgomery 116, War Winner 103, Toreador 95, Great Hawk 101, Robert L. Owen 110. Eighth race, four and a half furlongs Rlposta 113, Masle Barber 100, Sad Sam-11Little Jake 107, Haxet Dal J05, J. F. Corley 107, C. A Comlskey 107, Walter Whittaker 106, Herder 112, Perfect I Day 103. Apprentice allowance claimed. . track Weather clear; gaat. 106, U DEFEATS AGGIES League to start A i. THE " S ALT " LAKE TRIBU NE, SUNDAY MORNING," FEBRUARY '20,1921.- - 16 11-a- ll. i .. SPRING CJTY FIVEj ' WINS HOOP BATTLE BFIUNG 'CITY, Feb. 13. A packed basketball house of enthusiastic fan a thrilling gam yesterwr treated towhen th Spring City Muday Afternoon tual team nosed out the Mount Pleasant high school quint by a score of 18 to 15. It ws th first defeat suffered by th cbtrss Tribome gslt lake Tribe teased WliA PARI8, Feb. If. What I called th most important crime detection discovery I see Bertllloa Mtabltahcd th clnca of finger print. Is announced by Dr. Locard, head of th French police school at Lyon. It consist of tabMshmnt of the fact that not only can a man b traced by the prints of hi finger but that h can just as well be traced by marks msd by any part of hi body. Any of th pores of th skin leaves distinguishing mfcrks, accordhis new ing to Dr. Locard, who calls science poroeeopv. Dr. Locard My hi new science I a development of dactyloscopy, or the sol-eof finger prints HI discoveries are Into th result of investigations msd crime In th commission of which th used glove and thus balked perpetrator fingerprint detection. In investigating th css. of a man who wore glove but whs, In th course of hi robbery, rested his forearm against glass css Dr. larcard was able to Identify the criminal by taking th print on th H forearm of on of several suspect says that h can Identify a man by means of of ths of th imprints pore any part Ths feet, toe elbows and of his body. kneea may I nave telltale traces which may land a.crooh In Jail. On Instance cited by Dr. Lortrd was th Identification of a robber who. In opening th drawr of a jewel uf rested tabl hi left elbow on a marbl Th man whoa elbow pore corresponded with thos left on th marbl tab was found and convicted. nc started. , Mutual field. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Modiste, 106 (Thompson), $15, $6.90, 64 40, won; Mountain GlrL 106 (WIHla), $9, $5 40, second: Georg Muehlebach, 118 (SlaughTlm 1'49. Perfect ter), $7.60. third. Lady, Audrey K, Cork, Rutland Arms and Cobrlla alto started. Seventh rac, six furlongs Oil! Wood, 109 (Powell), 69. 64. $7.80. won; Evelyn Harrlgan, 108 (Hlnphy), $8, 14.40, sec ond; Mies Parnell, 107 (Slaughter), $2.49, third. Tim 1:16. Delsncey, Mex 4und Master Franklin also started, , TIJUANA ENTRIES. First race, thre and a half furlong Apricot 1038, Tomahot 111, Ashland 111, 113. Creet-woo- d Plow Stel 108, Incognanc Boy 113, Captain Greet 111, Polly 104. Wale 105. Jewel 7. . Second race, mil and seventy yards Msud Uaoon 108, 7dV Josephine 108, l 103 193, Dot l)orea 105. Maudlb' 102, Bn Levy 105, Prlnc Direct 116. Third race, mile and seventy yards Hlrkorv N"l 101. Prevsrlemle 410. H'lover Junta 108, BUI Dletaman III, E)ctrto 102, Dixie W. 15, Msry Fuller 108, Anna Jackson 103. Montana Ball 108. Fourth rac, mil and vnty yards W. 6L Baker 105, J. J. Murdock 108, Csnut Honolulu 110; Baby Girl 101, 103, "Argento 110, Nashotah 103, 108. Fifth rac. six furlongs Th Tiny HstV 199, Nag 110, Hrrign' My Masle 103, Jim Coffroth 109, John, Jr 107. 117; blr Oliver Kitty Chrathom 111, Don Jose 115. Ben Pnvpe 112,' Claud Weaver 111. Dsnring Girl 111. five end a half furlongs Sixth rac Sedan 111, Top (a) I'hron Ward til. o' the Morning 110. Wynnewood 107, Car-r- l Moore 100, Roy Dewey 95. Ikey T. HI. Annt Wood 107, My Mal 13, Pyx $8, Valley Park Maid 104. (g) Irwin entry. mil on Peerless On Boyenth rac Mlss-Our- , It. () Wonderful I Wonderful! Sloop Llk a Brown Top AH Night Long! Kellogg Tablets Msk On Young Again. Among th principal causes of thts r chronic enlargement of th trouble prostata gland and bladder Irritation and of these and of tho scientific discovery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablgtg ar based, a noted, medical authority says: "A symptomatic cur ia usually achieved. Th frequent impulse to urinate and tha recurring desire at night cease.; Successes with this salt hav' been had in men efgtlnety years. Every man, youngtand old, should try this wonderful treatment Mt work Upon-tbladder to correct the faults that are causing a host of men days and nights of untold misery. Send coupon today, with six cents In stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kelloggs to Frank J. Kellogg Co., Brown Tablet 1319 Hoffmaatsr Block, Battle Creek, Fl Mich. s FREE TRIAL COUPON - FRANK J. KELLOGG CO., 3319 Hoffmaatsr Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me. Free, a 60o box of Kellogg' Brown Tablets. I Inclose e In stamps to bolp pay postage and packing. Nam l4l4lt4IOI4tl 444444194441 Street 900440411 Stst City... NOTICE OF BALE OF BONDS, Notice hereby given that at an lection held tn Millard county drainage district No. 6. in Millard county, Utah, on th 16th day of Octobar, A. D. 1920, th land owners In said district authorised ths board of supervisors of said district to Issu additional bonds of said district In th sum of on hundred and fifty thousand dollar ($150,000), with which to relss fund for the construction and completion of th construction of a drainage system tn said drainage district, end maintaining drains, and a drainage system In said district for th purpo of draining and reclaiming th land in said district. , It Is th Intention ot th board ot u- -. of said district to sell nd disbond (or .cash. to. th hlgho pose of Mid st and best bidder. called "Drain Bald bond District Bond" ar to run not less than flv (6) nor more than forty (40) years, vsr and to bear lntarest, pavabi semiannually, at a rat not exceeding six per rent (0 per pent) psr annum; said bond shall not b sold for less than nlnsty per cent (90 per cent) of their pas vslu and th proceed of which (hall h used for no other purpose than Davlng th cost of constructing such drains, drainage reor other like work deemed necesnal sary to drain th land within said dla- trlct. Notice ts hereby given that sealed ls for th purchase of said bonds will received hr th said board of at their office In Pelt Mll-acounty, Utah, until two o'clock p. m. on th 12th day of March. 1931, at which time and plao th said board of supervisors will open th proposals or bids and mav award tha nurchnss of bonds to th hlsheet responsible blddv. The hoard th right to reject any and all bid- Witness nor hands this ttth day of February. 1921. o A. ANPERRGN', President of the board of supervisors of I Millard County Drains district No.twJ 4 of MUlsrd county, Utah. Attest; Halit B. Maxflsld, secretary I pninr pro-osa- rd (dsal) ,4:5 ' |