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Show ?' THE - SALT LAKE A YORNINGy-FEBRU-A- R RIBUNEy-SUND -- -T- 'V ( ' "t t Jrfttfl; n ' , - t 1 aLv ' rv. f - ', i tri." , solution or problem s ' y ) ' vOJ-C- r-- r' r r rj - (I - ,,t 4. White II, 18. 24; klnga flClS. 19. Whit to ploy ood win. , fy -- --- as s J-'-: n T ' ; no. sis.' P.-- J. .. . ' (b) I S;. IT 14. Block vino. Block wlso. U-- 22 19, 11-- Block wins. e - February 20. 1921. LAKE TWBtNE PROBLEM NO. 519. Bv T,. J Tgir, TJeavof, Tolls; Contributed by the ttrb"r- " Trick--- !, 12, 22, kltigl 25, 28; 29.' 13. IT w SM HALT 9 - ; ; EET o Y 20, 1921. IS 14, ' TS, 22 13 22-1- 4-- rvst ,vs(V Vo-- V,- 'Vii! ? ii; . 10-- . T, 14 9, J ii . .orSmi ' 12 ' 12310 SW9"- 7 - -- ' f 1 V , V Jjr v.4 V J y; 10-- .,) P. 3. LEE. V SALT LAKE TRIBUNE GAME NO. 1192 PAISLEY. (oV 29 25 woo (b) - lift wo. glren , la Section M2 Drawa. Ouo. 17 14, Biot;' Drawa. Tor. at BnUdLliXOXSa Fr. r7' Blftcfc wian. all uacoewrioun of the Hr. fJmltk pity White fame dinger which threatens him. appear solid enough, not only at first sight, hut slwo after having bestowed on It such attention a the time limit will aliow. It 1 only after we have acrutlnisad the continuation and satisfied ouraelvesBof ae omission, that the hirk 8 Inf menace' of Black becomes apparent. la the proper reply Hr. had Smith (b) t weak fame after hil previous more. Had be sow played 32 28 Black would then hare you 13. forcing 23 22, 13 19. wlanlng. (c) A critical draw has bees forced from this poaltloa, hut we question If erea Wyllie would hare sees It crM-hoarThe draw is a fol- ( - 10 14, name ax (trunk (c) 19-1- 24 20th 28 22, 22-130-1- . 18-- (fr BOOM 23-1- 92 27, Draw. to la) at olith. to fho Tribune. Idaho; Feb.: 19 Interest fifth Annual dog race hoo ASHTON, BALT LAKE TRIBUNE GAME NO. 1194. to grow at .the date of . 9 14. Entrants approaches. - have been coming In during the pact week until ten teem and driver have signified their intention to start. The race will be run Tuesday. The dl tance la about twenty miles.. . f Weather conditions the past week have been Ideal. There is on the level about snow. Dally thirty Inches of trips over the route have put the course ' In excellent shape and, unless a biissard Block wlno P. J. la. bare oad or an unexpected storm comes, up on the (a) Rnbartona'a Galda flroo White roa wla. Mr. Lra flrro for a Black day of the race, It is predicted that the ala aad alaa atataa ka raa find a play ea thla record established in 1919 by "Tud" Kent i boto; It awaa to ha good eaoofh far a will b materially lowered. 1 draw. s J, Jack. a 3 6; Drawl. 11-- 28 82 (b 1923, 17-1- 22-1- 20 24 1923 22-1- (I) -D- um aa not () Var. fi; off trunk t rawn, f21 82 29 25JS1 21 14 18 9 8 14 Beventfr. 0 24 28 Draw J. Jack.. Drawa J. Jack, . ate. 1, 9 8 8 14-- 7 23-1. (cl 910, ISA 29. Wlilta wins- .Jack, 7 10 1410 Drawa J. Jack. , ate. ; 2117 1421 1313 1013 S3 19 24 3 8 12 22 17 12 13 in-- 10 1 710 23-2- nt" T4T7 2 8 7 2521 2. JACK. Checker Id I tor. Tribune: I bars often thought of late words on behalf ef the beflnaorn few that at the spie 1115 te addressed checker editor and the experts 1890. . J. JD. Jaariar, Drawa; B. 1. hlrrtta who are liberal enough to contribute to the ra Var. 8; off (fl. rfoua cei limns would be la order. .. One of the 19-- 1 13 7 20 2a 2117 219 most eissperatlnf things the beginner hss to 12 19 8 9 ,. 18 22 1014 18lh contend with (s .the editor who, through Inch 18 11 24 30 20 20 19 of time er incUnatieu, fall! to correct bis proof 10 7 11 , 9 25 19 21 result of this la frequently the sheets; Drawa; B. P. ttlratta ra, J, D. JJ.nlrcr, 1980 the omission eC misplacing neglect of the symbol Indi19 g.'HS 22 8 11. 22 1. Ih) 9 8. ra tin .where the note or variations apply. 12-14 7. 37 92. 1A 19, 6 21, 7 6, Kvpert dont worry about thee things, aa they 3 3: While wins. seldom find anything la a column that later 3 3. 2313, 15 22, 24 3, 12 13, 3 2. 313 J eat them; but the poor novice has a dis311; Whitt wiaa, couraging time trying te puss I out these things. . F. 3ITI1T, Then we bare the contributor whe ae doubt thoroughly understands the matter contained la 3ALT LAKH TRIHiHIC (IAMB NO. 1133. his contribution; but he falls te remember the 10 14. 22 13. erlebrated dictum, of tfinrace' laid down In rontributaB by T. Hcldarsa, West, Btanley, the text books na rhetor hW To write so that Knelamt. v they not only may anderstnnd; but that they tenet understand.1 lie frequently leaves an endtng In a problematical posltioa tbat la beyond the skill of a navies to solve; but alse In bis reference nets ns If he thought hit readers second sight or. In ether words, had Ih gift that they were mind readers.' for laetsnee; 8 he will say ef certain mete that U cur recta 9122-1- 19 10 14 7 - t Ten Teams Entered. Ten dog teams are expected to enter as follows: r 9 TUD KENT, winner of races, driving seven dogs, two abreast, with exception of leader. These are ail bird dogs, with the exception of one, which te a thoroughbred Belgian police dog. All bird dogs bred expressly for sled purposes by Kent. 1917-191- publlohad ploy; hot It may hoot eoaoe up tram on esllroly 4lfrraat opratng er by o radically different order of movro and then the novice is up sgoluet It egals; bo ooty bore tho published pity, but lu uuable to figure cut (91 9 25-2- oounty In Idaho. First prises for wheat, potatoes, peas, beans, oata and other grains were wop thl winter at the annual state seed show. .ea In th watershed Proper!). of the entirea.iu, Snake River valley. Here now averages each winter from 40 to 100 Inches. And It was during the long period of snow-tim- e races that the were conceived. Th first racedog waa run from ellowwton, Mont., to Ashton, Idaho,. This race allowed the impraeuvablhiy of erooslni tho mountain ranges in 8 race, so after that the race have been rum on the level plateau bordering the high range of mountains . Other sport will also feature day at Ashton. Tuesday. A boxing the contest wi l be held Immediately after tha races rad the American- - Leglort wlll atage a dance in the evening. exThe hibition will be between Haroldboxing Anderson And Ernest Bailey, It will be a affair. The club will serve a big supper and dinner, so non need go hungry. free-for-a- ll Weather Conditions Warrant Prediction That New Record Will Be Set. well-pack- AMI city, M frequently happens and all the logs engage In a fight. During tbs race streets of the city are toped off, as It la not advisable to per-i- lt the crowd to approach the dogs. These dog are. raised on the wilds of tha. ranches, and are not accustomed to .. crowds. A casual visitor to Ashton these day would be Impressed with the large number of doga on toe streets, uov from 3 to 15 years old. has alivery dog or a pup which he is entering In th lunlor GEORGE EDGINGTON, second in for- sports. The sport will be held Immer races, driving five thoroughbred set- mediately after the big race la well under will Include way. They ters, and a strong contender for honors races, races, akt races, and thla year. Bdgington i from the Harri-ma- a the like. Besides, Ne.1 Vsa Rickie drive his trained bear in one or mors of ranch near Island Park. races. ,, , T ART EDGINGTON. brother of George, the ,;v A" : another experienced dog racer, will enter Rich Section.' his team of cross shepherds and bird But Ashton does not devote its whoe e Art Is manager of the bhotgun time to doga. ng or t)ie ra'elng of t ova ranch agar Rea, Idaho. This Is primarily an agricultural country, BILL TRUDE, manager of Trude inter- and grow the finest seed grain of any ests of Inland Park, has entered a strong team of five doga All large boned, big doga. led by Trade's Imported Labrador retriever, a dog which coat 62u00. - This la the flrat raca for this team, although Trude has been a contender In former races, and has won several prises, j and emuin, two boy driven . have entered the big race this year with a team of bird dogs, led by Airedale Hob. This ia the flrat race for these boys, but rumor baa it that they made a run thla week over . the course in pracBy BILLY tice. Permission granted, owing RECENTLY read a suggestion by one to the slight weight of the boys, to let of the owner of the Brooklyn Na-them both rids the sled. j Munal league club that a civil en- JOHN REBER has alenkfied Ills Intention to snter this year. Reber has a team be hired to lihapet ail major glueer of hounds and Airedales These dogs a. 4 league parka, ao that condition in excellent bear dogs and, while not as all wou d be uniform. swift ss bird dogs, Reber believes they It seems ..that th suggestion resulted can outwlnd th faster dogs on the long race. from observation made by .the Brooklyn JACK KOOCH, owner of Kooch ranch owur at the world aeries games in at Big Springs will enter his four wolf Cleveland, While not claiming the fault hounds. These dogs are raised eaoatnaijii affected tha outcome of the. aeries th and drawing by Kooch for running sleighs snd, while this will be their, first magnata claimed - the home 'plate at race, Kooch has every confidence of win- Cleveland was ao placed it made a slight ning. in th distance from home to. CHARLEt CAUEEV, manager of Mes difference and home to first. Hunting lodge, has entered his team of third I have umpired hundreds of games at huskies These are doga uaed by Causey tilevehmrt-packthe nd' anr ixmlttcw such hauling- passengers to and from h la Inn, and ar dogs well able to make the a condition does not exist, l regard the Cleveland fled a on of the best kept long and hasardoua race. However- ,- 7 feel there Is L. QAETON of Henrys Lake has en- bail parks. In the that a civil engitered with a team of strong racing dogs merit neer be ar suggestion pointed to. survey all th This la Gaston'S flrat race, but he claims parka so will all be that, uniform. Such to have a strong "dark horse" team which an engineer would probably f.nd many is sura to wm." conditions that he would recommend be WARREN CORDINOLEY, with a team changed.j. of beautiful shepherds, belonging to lilt e Mies Colwell, This team was originally Eliminate Tampering. entered by Mias Colwell, who is but 10 One feature that anould be ruled yean old. Her declued thal she la tampering with base line, was too young toparents make the hard trip, so againat W will assume th third hasoman on Warren agreed to take her place aa a certain team la a good hitter, a fine driver, These doga are the bsa runner, but bnly an ordinary fielder, team In the race. They are all beautiful The brown shepherds of an even color, all who le weak on handling bunts. opposition, half or full brothers. and have been bunted balls,knowing of hla weakness ad-on always tries to take trained to pull together from puppyhood. of. that fault. I Veiling to It la conceded have a good chance vantage him in tho game for his hitting keep : , and . at first money. they , speed, the manager sets about to do hi that bolster fieldwtli something up Excitement Promised. The time previously taken to run the ing.Perhaps the ee sleet and mb ef. race varied from t hour S minutes flat . method Is to alter th grade to as high as 8 hours The teams are feetlvo at th third base line. Instead ef e started from the of th town having It almost perfectly level, a at Intervals.. Aa tha team Inclltie ie given toward foul terrigo through th city twice on th rout to slight so Hist will hunted balls tory, be run, com very exciting moment are rail foul. Thla is an old stunt,Invariably but. aa sgperlenced, especially If they attempt to effective one. and hardly a season passes pass on another on th way1 through th but that sum club lakes advantage of it, Animals Especially Trained for Competition; thaa 6 aad Whitt tf 19-1Id) Cempuloory: hat aa moom. (a) Thera bora baea ao ollpa, tha dafraot hoa bora akilful, aad oa Iha whala tha wta la a rmlltabla achieromaat ea tha port of ' Mr. Spoelol - T. UcLAREN. Borkor. e 1. George Edglngton and E. Pin. lah of akl raoa. S. Flnloh ofdog, boy and dog - and race. 4. Act Edaington dogs. 5. Goorga Zaln and W. A. Lanabacry. 9. Tud Kant and doga. 7, Chorloo Couoay and dog taam, 9. Olcott Zaln and Frank Smuin, antry In Tuaoday'a raet, 9. W. C. Truda and dogt, 10. John Rebar and taam of doga. Idahos Winter Classic Attracts Wide Attention; 1. 17-1- - whore it oppllre. Thru another ohjerlteeeble feature of euaso contributors Is s fad fur the insertion of "etc." a few times lu a game; thla It ee laluetlce te all players erbe lake say Interest Is tbs fustier. The stay sere himself a couple of minutes; but It Is at thu expense of the total Here lost by assay. The contributor who carefully states uat where a more correct, published play or whetvrit series from It ay girtug'nie past sad name ef the book, with tho number of the eartatioe, and writes bis play out la full, carrying t te a definite result, Is the see te be blessed by notices and others. Editors boro tbs rranedy for alt ef this la their own hands. UArrER." . FOURTH AMERICAN TOURNEY BOOK. H. Grease, tbs able aad energetic president of tho American Checker smoc lotion, bee worthily maintained tbs high atsudsrd of former books published under bis direction, and this new tourney book Is a sheer delight to three who loro a good booh for Its own take. Tire binding and paper are escelleet is quality and durable, and the preen work Is vary good, the figures and petal being plats sad clear, and the Illustration! and diagrams unusually distinct. Tho book contains almost 400 gtmes played by the loading American experts at Cedar Point last August, and their rains la greatly enhanced byc-thannotations of tho brilliant galaay of American analysis sod players of tho highest under the able direction of Harry Lleber-marank, editor of thla fine work. Local players, of course, will-bperllrttlsrly Interested In the annotated by our own Hagh gmopo of game John aad klrKcan Itnugherty of free Angeles,' aa they were tha only represents Urea at lire at west thla tourney. far The edition being limited to a small number In eireas of tho actual auhserlliera, there r. copy nhould write nt ones to dealring' B. If, Ur eras, hex 'at, Hannibal, Ms. Dr. i .... dng-re- olcot'zarn frank ten-rou- Survey of Playing Fields Suggested by. Brooklynite record-breaki- . has-bee- ' fr . - -- best-tratn- - : flag-pol- ' ' ' 41 J. W. Arev displayed his class as a d rifleman In the match held at tho state armory during th past week, by topping the squad of competing rifle experts with th remarkable score of 178 from a possible 300, bettering by 13 points the score of Haney, his nearest competitor. Arey hss been ahootlng with the halt Lake fans for several years and seems to have gained his stride in the matches being held this winter, - He took flrat place In the initial match .and held this position throughout the first three sesaions, where the grand total shows him In the lead to the extent of H points. He le being touted a a sure winner of th handsome gold medal put up by local business men for first place on th Bait Lake team. Local Interest in the N. R. A. Indoor match continue to grow, a la indicated who by Increasing number of spectator gather each Tuesday night to watch the ptnwheelera perform. Condition for the national team and Individual matches, which are to be shot at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August, have been received by the atate secretary and score at 3oo yards, offInclude a hand a departure jfrom any previous national match. This Is arousing much interest among th Utah shooter and re- -' calls to the veterans the good old days of th Schuetsen gams, wherein the palm rest and played an imThis portant part, question arises as to how the' experts with the Hprtngfieid shoot-In- g rifle will compare In the with th star performer ef bygone years who used special hand-ma- d target rifles equipped with palm rests, teleand who scope sight snd accurately weighed each bullet snd powder charge before Inserting it in the rifle for firing. Th result of th third Indoor match, follow; Score. Total. Name," 64J A rey 1,6 , ., &i 164 Ha ey $ Kingsley .t, ' 159 44 .4 Hogan .. 143 493 Johnson . 134 Williams . . 4;j 139 433 Weymouth 199 4U Wadsworth 1311 l.'D Barnes .... off-han- -- ' ten-sh- ot EVANE. ' , j In one world's aeries that f recall the grade, toward t ho foul ln was ao marked that not 3 ban that was bunted in ihv f'Dained In fair territory, once it from th graaa to the skinned See rpl.ed tton. Such tactics ar unfair, anything ut sportsmanlike, and should b eliminated; Uniform Grade. i1 the Infield should be made grade uniform. Under the present rules there la a certain limits-Ho- n as to the height of the pitchers box. It cannot be any higher than specifications, but does not have to be that high. Such a rule makes for a lack of uniformity, because most managers will arrange the style- ef th mown A -- to- awl- t- thetr pitcWrrg-mgrcrlat; Certain pitchers are at their best working from a high mound, while others loe control when pitching from euch a position, It la necessary that the Infield have a alight grade from center lor drainage purposes if no other.. But It doe seem aa If some of th managers are overdoing the practice to add to the effectiveness of tboir .pitching Uxff. There are just two conditions that might be rmedledby the survey of a. competent engineer. Undoubtedly there ar many others, Buch a plan would at least eliminate trickery, ' cer-ta- Questionable Tricks. in v The desire to win often affects the spirit -- of sportsmanship that should exist. I have often aeon cluha resort to tactics that were unfair to gain their and. Wetting down simply th Infield to sexist In carrying out scheme la an old Blunt that I atlil considered modern by msny managers. - And. after all, the manager ta largely to blame for anv atunts that am pulled. Tha ground keeper must carry them out because th manager ao desires. I recall an American league club that hpd a ahortatop who was an adopl si He feared blocking off base runners, nothing, and would take any kind of 4 chance to get his men at second, , I can hair-trigg- er d a, I , jrre won be-- ., urarAJ!mt tautre he picked a runner off.nsroiul on a snap throw from th pitcher or catcher. To help the shortstop out. It was alwayu customary to keep the path of th has have often aeon runner welt soaked.----- 1 the ground around second exceedingly alow, despite the fact that it perhaps hadn't- rained for a week, it must have th required hours of watering to get foot-n It made the round no saturated. ? , run-Irene th g uncertain, often causing nor to gllp In hln effort to got back, usual- to result in hla being rely just enough tired. 1 have 'acen club that had a number of fast men who were good hunter keep the grace high along the baas lines to keep the balls from rolling foul. A to win Hint create conditions tlmt nr unsportsmanlike in to be regretted, but will perhaps always exist. However, mown can be adopted to ei., Jnr a r. y of the condoiona. , recail-A.-dom- dn-al- ra iCopi i Ifcht, lt!3L. by V t. " G, Kvr |