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Show fllE . 1 SALT' i . LAKE . TKHJUflJS n.-t i n. I . I 1 SU i : ... . ! DAY 3JAY. t 22, ' 1921, MOKNING, i .1 t .jt. FELip i - - Goodbye. ,v SirapOianbers iVi I 4 ' i n V Home in a Jiffy! A CiS S Says Fighters of Today Excel inConversationalBoxing Sporting-Authori- ty 7, LOUIS ANDEES0N, 331 So. State St. xzr.yr LONCLAFLIN, East holdaway of tsi Donald South la th proud owner of 76-7- an Irish setter, whom he values Nick, most highly a a pet.- - tlek was given to Donald as a birthday present, and will be 2 years old next month. Nick appears to believs that all baseballs and tennis balls belong to his young master. As a result, Donald has been the recipient of many such articles which Nick has gained possession of and., brought to him. lt la a- - safe bet that Nick has broken up more than on corner lot baseball gam because of this ractic of running off with baseballs W. Broadway 7 1 HOUSE OP HOPPES 142 East 3rd South- - By All 8PIN1C . it u to laugh Hay the young (porting of how much better the of today are when compared to the fighter of the long ago. It very true they are much better In some direction. In (tailing and talking about big purse and telling where and when, they are going to fight, in general conversation as to their individual ability, the fighters of today have the old fellow beaten many mile. In the olden days the eld fighters fought at the drop of the- hat and then talked of it later.- -This was especially true of the old Irish fighters, like Burke, Donnelly and Cooper, and the English fighters, like Hace, Sayers, Crlbb Allen and Mitchell. You young fellows who are talking about what great fighters your champions of today are when compared to the old world champions must, when all said, admit the old fellows had It on the present champions when It came to arranging a match and getting It over with without a waste of words or a battle In the newspapers for months and sometimes for years before the battle actually takes place. In England in the day when Tom Crlbb was champion, ha had many a mill which came up Impromptu, and In the English boxing shops there was often a fight pulled off not on the program. When Crlbb was at the very top of hla pugillstio career a banquet was given the champion by one of the swellest organisations In England and to which were invited all the great boxers of that A a result of the latter's pres"'time. ence there were frequent quarrels while the banquet was In progress The one ugly row waa between Tom Crlbb and Jack Carter, and this was Carters fault. On account of his rough from the ways Carter was barred spread, but on this particular night he forced his way In. So youve left off fighting he reared at Crlbb. Better say that fighting ha left you off, my lad. His Insults kept on until at last he struck one of the men who were trying to make him leave the room. Without any more words, Crlbb jumped up and . - asked that a ring be formed. When this was done he flew at Carter and gave him as fine a beating as a man ever got. Taken all In all, Tom Crlbb was some fine' fellow. Ring histories give hundreds of stories about his generosity and kindness to the poor and the weak.- - Hts specialty was thrashing bullies, and It wasn't safe for any brute to beat a woman or child when Tom Cribb was around. Thats what strength Is for. It seems to me. Not only to take care of yourself against attack, but to protect those who can't protect themselves In behalf of the boxing profession I want to say this: I do not know of a Chicago, 1 ' 1 ut Good node to Order Clothes At Less Than the Price ' of Ready Made See Our Complete Line of Summer Woolen Made to your individual perfect measure-- fit and superior workmanship assured. Priced From $25 to $65 UNION MADE 215 South Main Street single professional today who can be branded as rowdy and quarrelsome. The man who knows he can take care of himself Is the most peaceable man on earth. Tom Spring was another English champion who didn't mind fighting at the drop of a hat He vat at Tleloher'a one night and ran into big Ben Burn. I thlnlc I can whip you, Tom, paid Ben. There's just on way to find out," said Spring. Tv got $100 here in my pocket," Ben and there's a lot of room answered, on Wimbledon common." About 300 people were gathered together, a ring waa pitched on the common that very night and - Spring finished hla man In eighteen minutes. Jem Ward, while champion of England, went out on a sparring tour with Sampson, the "Birmingham Youth Sampson was a likely lad and as he Improved In skill he got the idea that he could whip the champion, "Look here, Jem," he said ope day. 'Td like to challenge you for a regular match. What do you say T" "Youre not good enough, my boy," Jem grinned. Suppose we see about that," said Sampson. The champion was willing and ten round were fought. Only the seconds a referee end a few spectator were on hand. Sampson proved a rood boy, but he was no match for the clever Ward. You were right, Jem," the Birmingham youth admitted at the finish. I dont think I'm ready to challenge you yet awhile. The most remarkable match I ever heard of was the first meeting In EnBoth gland between Pearce and Gully. were Bristol men. and while Pearce was champion be beard that Gully was In prison for debt. He went out to sea him with some friends, and during the visit the talk turned on boxing. I'm rotng to meet you some day. ' Hen," said Gully.' "Are you any goodr the champion asked. "Try me." A ring Was formed, and while Gully wa beaten, he made such a wonderful showing that money wo raised to pay hi debts. Pearce beat him again In a regular battle, but after bis retirement defended It Gully took the title and against all comers 3. 4. I, 8. . It. Ik 11, 00 JDo ilwfiJi PeQ 2. 28, 29. 80, 82. forr doublt GAME NO. 122S. Paisley. Contributed by L I Hart Jr., Dobcibboi, P . who remark Thl game waa contributed originally th Woonsocket Reporter. bowing how the malting problem bp I. A. formed The problem can ala be Durgta w found ia Draught World, vol. IV. page (21. 11 Id 7 1417 T 10 11J0 24 19 21 14 80 26 82 28 27 8 7 1(20 10 14 22-22 17 7 10 1 4 222 2 24 Id 20 822 81 22 7 10 40 13 d 1 io-i- 2 And d forma tba problem; No 850. Blac- k8, 12. 14. 1. SO; king. 00 Whit 15, 21. 28 24. 27. 28, king t. White to play; Black to win. Mr. Dorglns continuation for a 3 21 14. 10-1- (b) V.rlrt from Rob.rt.oe', Geld, 9. Ill, var, 176, whlek son 28 22 for tbo draw. P. (c) Thl I. oow Eqryrlopedim -of Draught 11 16, 28 18, 115, var, 39, brought up thu28-124 10-1- 44, 21 14, 5 1 28 22. 4 8, 14 98 6 9. 17 18, 12 16. 62 27. 22-1, id) From Cons 138, 8 14, 22 13 t 16, 28 18, - Th. poslttoa at (b) al cornea from Whitt It 15, 22 17, 24-1-8 11, 17 14. 918, Dykt thu.- - 23 14, Drawn. black wins, (a) lb) This la certainly a beautiful bit of yet wa can flu nothing bat btoek 26 28. 22 16, 6 9, 11 16, 311, 1328 26 81 tad 9 18r anmo 4 8, 28 22, Var 1. 28 19 drawn. e) If 7 2. win for black; la on tenable; and 117. 19-212 19, 8 10, 14 18, 14 17 7 11 win 22-2- then 23 18. wins. 15 (f)7-- 8. II 19-- 6 (If 8--7 f 10, 15 11. 18-1- black 8 8. 22 28). for black; a ad If 2--7 (a. 19 28; black 19-1- til plainly kwa), Hunk note (a). aai 0 10 and name a (g) H 11, 11. 10. 9 18. 10-8 now if 7 10, win 7 11. 22 18, black wins. 16 19, (e) U 16, 19-2win id) If if tosro by L. BALT LA KB TRIBUNB 12 18, 24 HART, JR. B. GARB NO. 1228. 20. -- Drawn. (a) Cor recta Pricker, who played 4-- 8 and lost to TeaeheleU after 8 4 hours play. () Showart gar 6 It to correct my 29 25 1ft 24, 25 22; drawn. here, which if t) and eenUsued with 6-aound corrected Duane'a Praxis, p. 200, ear, 2. but ay 24 27 keep my play and Dunne Prgxia aound. W. Veal. 17 28, 18 11, 12 19; drawn. -b drawn (c) 23 13, 15 72, 7 16. U 28-2- 8 drawn. 19 24 10-1-4 - 18-2- 2 SALT LAKB TRIBUNB 2-- 7 19-2- Drawn. - W. VKAIe NO. 1287. GAMS 12 19. An example of the Sieetto method notating gamen. Contributed bp B. V. la. HarriaLatg, 25-2-2 12 16 22 17 Id 20 20 25 11 34-1- 44 (si Mai i(H17. $ 6, 29 r ll 130, IP a, 1)26-2- e Robertsae's-GsM- AIL 23-1- 26 23, tl. 9 b)81 26 1 6 026 23 n it 22 IS II 16 4 17 1$ New 21 141 23 14 U sp, thall-16- . 36-1- 918 - ef aniieetta, cows 1- - 8 Draw. bmogfct 618, $6 14. M 18, ins Rmf 16 20, ' 15 24, 2S 19, 29-2- 11)4, 38 27 28 Boeton. Game 11&8; SIVUTTIL trunk of Payne Sea diagram to my Boater, BUT. B. P -1 early checker er 29 26, 16-- thus: 0 b)6-- TWELVE TRAPS READY BV PETER P. CARNEY Twelve traps will be In operation when the Grand American handicap the trapshooting classic takes place at th South 8hor Country club, Chicago, in August. Previously when the Grand American was held at the South Shore club, ten traps were used. Nine of the twelve traps will be erected on the beach front between the main clubhouse and the shooting lodge. The other three will be to th north of the shooting lodge. These three traps ar now used by club members. The two traps in front of the shooting lodge will be used for practice events, for the instruction of beginners, and for special events. Indications are that this will b th greatest Grand American ever held. With the railroads campaigning the shooters and offering reduced railroad fares, there should be no question about the 1000 entries. And to prove that this will bs a record breaking trapshooting season w want to tell you that 1448 club tournaments and 340 registered tournaments had been sanctioned by th American Trapshooting association up to April ti. Trapshooting was tried In oonneotion with the national rifle matches last year and th trial was so successful that a definits program of trapshooting events will be conducted In connection with th National Rifle association matches at Camp Berry In August. It Is not likely that the events will be registered, but the events will lose none of their attractiveness because of this. Th big thing in connection with this announcement Is the recognition of trapshooting by the United States government. With trap In operation during the rifle matches, the thirty day of th thousand .or more riflemen are given a the chance tatry trapshooting gam. Adding trapshooting to the rifle shooting program will help trapshooting, for those who try It wilt become Interested and form olubs In their borne cities. If there sr none there now, or become member of olubs that ere now active, It will provide recreation for the men during th months hs cannot us the rifle. 19, 18 20. 12-18 22, 28 3t. 8127. 64, 26 26, 14. 24 16, 11 16. 328. lh eoott.uatloe 1, by Bwta sad AdaaiM in K. of D. Dnsdra" is s portloa of g.m. Tbo above No. 117, foorth Autries Touts., book. Tbtro is so tSDol.lloe fives la that work, which re18-It is aa original gams." This gams 8 14 mark.: 19 15 waa eoatiaaad th. asms aa play Is Kacy. af 2d-8-0 Draughts. Th. poattloa at (e) alae comes a from dou28-2- 1 ble corner, colors reversed, thus: 914, 3 18. 11 IB, 18-6 14. Si Utd. 14 23, 27 11, 8 16, 21 14 87 34 19. 18 24, 4 8. 29 28, 16-21614, thus 23-1- 18, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE , V 46 , it With; MOTORCYCLE RALLIED TRADES ASSOCIATION! 0 E3E White 19, 2U, 22, 34, 25. White to play end win. t 55 0E Ool Q Q Youactually save money oyer carfare, too; counting time savecL And think of the sport your Motorcycle on Saturday, youll have-witlaftemoons and Sundays.. - 14. ao aoQop o B 0 n ra that chases all the glooms but of your system and gets you home in time iorearly supper; vith an appetite like a kids.1 swiftly, economically, comfortably a Motorcycle. (ALT LAKE TRIBUNE PROBLEM NO. 666t Ceatrlb-ut- ! By P. Teschslelt, Londoa, Englsad. by the sntbor. BUck1, freeze home on your Motorcycle a'quick7pleasantT jaunt in the freshair, . If you want to traveL independently aDo 121. 22, May the crowds wait and scramble aboard jammed street cars, you h - fore he could be headed, WHILE & - probablb. Contributed by J. Alexaoder, Birmingham Bn gland. In earlier note I bat girts th raferenrea ad raaaona for dating our gamo back to tba thirteenth b ginning of th century r it not aariloc. BU beside tbeao metoa- with tba description of a game with features identical with thoao of Draughts, thera is a anther da charac eriptlon which tails of draughto-ltk- e terlfttica. , Uafortunately, it doea not giro a la debatable and to 8 It definite ian this, point whether It actually refer to It, Lt aa examine thl: In tbo early part of the thirteenth century a chancellor of Franco la R. do Fourniral, duo courno, wtou a Latin poem, tho Vetula. la It ho mentioned (in addition to ebeaa) two minor guinea which were played on n table, with twairo men aid line men. In tho twelve-me- a gamo one captured by overleaping a pioea. It was not a a lea gamo. Hera wo hare tba twelve men of checker, almost certainly on each aids. For tbo game with which It la hero associated la that of Menrala. which has tba nine men a side ho And almost certainly all of a kind mention. Not only fa this so in Merrela also, bat bo was practically bound to note any difference la thin direction. Then ther la another point. Tho board of tho early period arrive for econTba nauat practice waa to omy In timber! ono foe gams oa one aide and for anfigara other on tho reverse. And a vsaal combination waa Morrcla and choaa or (th asm thing) checker. And hla word to deocrtpUon possibly say aa much, aa that tbo game were played on th aamn table (ua tobeUoW But however thl may ba on points out tba probability. For thia enters Into tho argument, to that Thia la a game there Is a rival claimant. practically almost forgotten today In Burope. one though widely knows; Spain, Italy, and France having records of some kind It bad features Identical with thoao described above, and, of course, with checker. Bat the argument ns to tbo board on tho two aide runs against It, for tbare la (I understand) no board oxampta of thia gams on a double-aide- d Then I am personally inclined to think that not thia ao befora boro so was tong Draughts tima, and tba re so for Its two or three mea Mona within short period (say. fifty year) was that It then had Ua big vogue aa now. If this Is tbo true view, then tho now Draught would ba In view rather than tbo older gam Merrela waa old anengli. granted that ninn-moTo this it may bo added that Fouraival waa Tho translated Into French some lima later author of this translation make thia addition to hla original that tho men took without fall (aaoa faUlir)..vThfa is still a common fea turn of the two, but I should reckon that Draught waa tbo better know, and was ia Thia may aay little enough aa to hla miad tba mind of bli original, of course, out, anyhow, there la tbo ovldeaco; Judge as ye think J. ALEXANDER. beet THB NBW CHESS CHAMPION, Tbo news that Dr. Laakor resigned to tba fifteenth gams of tho terlea for tho worlds champtonahip aad declared Capabiaaca champion mark a definite link to tho chain of thoao ajl playero who hare striven and asserted their right to bo considered Uo world's boat, and waken speculation at to how many year th brilliant Cuba will maintain hit supremacy on tho chequered board. World's champions art not made to a day and Boaet Capabiaaca, with all hi natural genius, has bad to pass along from ono stags to another, onltlvatiag that Infiaito capacity for taking pains, natll bo has reached tba summit of hit ambition. During this period bo baa won tho affection of cheat player alt pvar tha world, and tba familiar derivative of hla same by Capa, which ho to known bis follow ebe aa masters, to another proof bat eon may overthrow and yet ratal tbs esteem of tho vanquished. Capabtoneas ehosa aucesaaaa bam seemed to earn to him naturally, almost as second nature, and tbo smoothness that his aid of tba board always play well, that ha owes little to training and eipertenco, to sot borne out by tba facts, lika all who roach aa outstanding position, bo baa had to put in that application and puraua hla aim with that aingleaesa of purpose, which alone brings success, and knowing bln own miad ha has at last succeeded. There am few who will not bo delighted t his fuceosi. Hit record since ho came to tbo front rank in 1909, when ba defeated tho American obampton, Marshall, to match by 8 win to I fad 14 draws. Includes seres first prises Is tournaments, notably tho ons at Baa Bobaatlan, when opposed to all tha strongest Buropean masters, and a match also at Havana, to which bo defraud Koaticb by B games to 9. British champion, In (By F. D. Y a tea, th tbs Yorkshire Weekly font) . r G0fcEO0 TOM that ot eon-trac- gilt-edg- t-- ovaa-ston- e. ..i mitSHUfc ground floor, stones for corn grinding ar In their original position a. No windows prpaasagaways ar seen the exterior. The area within tha outside walls la a labyrinth of rooms and passageways of assorted shapes and aises. Surrounding a circular chamber thirty one feat In diameter, with the appearance of a shallow well, known aa a kteva or ceremonial room, where their elan (superstitious and of a very religious trend) were wont to worship. Sleeping roome were built conforming to space. Ceilings and side walls are now covered with a sooty smoka Indicative of oontlnuoua occupancy. Spruce Tree camp Is four mil beyond Far View house. There I met Dft Fewkea, chief of th bureau of American ethnology, who la working under the direction of Uncle Bam, Dr. Fewkes I one of tho best supplementary thinkers along the lines of anthropology In the werld. He has lived with modern Pueblo Indiana speaks thair language, knows and associates their eemlauthentie traditions, legends and folklore, their eb- -' worship as jects pertaining to religious or cherished by their priesthood medicine and men, comparing computing their Importance when connected with domestlo and religious antiquities found In hla excavations Following object lessons from cliff dwellers abandoned home to th wickiup door of todays- - Indiana Mesa Verde Is a success of distinctly Amertoan wonders. -- Ars you swar one-eigh- th 1- -6 JT On th smooth-shave- Jockeys Ride Derby Winner Makes Reputation t mr.--' seven centuries ago America was Inhabited by an Intelligent, Industrious, progressive, conserving and brainy aggregation of people, prior to th date when Columbus crossed the big drink t People built permanent homes, cultivated crops, wove cloth, ground corn, baked bread, - hunted wild game, constructed places of worship and solloited a Deity, just as w ar doing at the present time, except In a more Intense, primitive manner. Do you know some of their community, houses contained more than 246 rooms and sheltered entire Villages of 560 people? CAPABLANCA. Now that tbo officials of tbo ebeaa match Those buildings are yet standing In good at Havana bavo accepted Dr. Laakera resigna- state of preservation, with every appeartion and awarded tho title of worlds champion ance of lasting seven hundtad years to epabfenra, tbo winner moat undergo at HD j longer. "What make Chin building con- another ordeal. Incident to his victory. He struotlon most Interesting ia .the undiswill bava to face tha atarea of tbo enrloun aad puted feat. It is 100 per cent American. tba comparisons of the toarnad. Tbo common Would an architect or contractor ef today folk will akr Wht does ko took like) the incorporate a clause In hla building conUb tbo experts will want to weigh bias tract, guaranteeing hts work, which would of tho paat. ehsas bar be a standing monument to himself seven In appearanco tho new obampton to nttorly unlike tha popular conception of a choaa player. hundred years later? This oltv of burled Tbo beard, tha apoctactoa, tho furnawad brow, ruins wag discovered In 1881 and set apart tbo rounded shoulders, tbo ctooda of amoks, as a national park In 1908. One of my enthuslaatlo friends visited tha car leas attire all these are absent. Th new champion looks more like a successful and told me of the beauty, magnitude, how York broker or business man than a architectural design and wonders connectchaaa player. When not studying tha board bo ed with the homes of the cliff d alters. aaoma younger than ho la ba was born at Immediately I started for Montezuma Havana. November 19, lft&and ha to aaarly county. In aouthweetern Colorado, landing always in high spirits, full of fun. a real wit In th little city of Mancos, thirty-tw- o ip ail tbo humors of tha chcaaroom. miles from prehistoric. homea A distant to bo Farthermore, good looking, driven bv ef medium height, with welt pro- government concession stage, was C. 8. and I carried awaited, Beer, portioned body of partriclan mold, tba head aad Into Mean Verde National park, the home brow being of particularly fine cast. H was Beers Mr conversant those of ruin. dresses with car, has exeaUeat manner gad to fluent English, Including an npt with all points of Interest and I was propconverse nao of idioms. Also, nalika tha traditional cheaa erly coached. En route w ascended Lookmaatar, ha to by no meant absorbed to tbo out mountain, negotiating a 1600-fogamo. Everything Interests him. Except when grade In a distance of one and playing or preparing for play, bn forget cheaa mtlea, by a succession of switchback and enjoys life aa any healthy, curves, giving us an excellent view of young man of 82 should who can afford It, thousands of acres racently raclatmad by New Yorp yim. Irrigation In Montezuma valley. Incia series of thrills Into mv dentally tossing system, as 1 gaaed down thousands of on feet Into the gorges. Through deep canyons and over foothills, we eventually arrived at the summit of Mesa Verde, a flat ridge or hogJixlk.v C. Thompson, who rod Bohav back, fifteen mile "long and eight Wide, Yourself to victory in th darby, jumped with an elevation of 8176 feet above the In from obscurity to fam th brief valley. seconds. Until spec of 3 minutes 4 Mesa Verde National park; contain the recent Lexington meeting opened 48,986 acres. Thompson was unknown In th east, he My first Introduction to a cliff dwellers havjng confined hla riding operations to home was Far View bouse, on of a lothe far west, chiefly Tijuana. He met cated collection of sixteen additional with considerable success In that see. mounds as yet uncovered. Standing on tlon, but his achisvsments there gave him tho aummlt of th this building little prestige, as be was pitted against has the appearance plateau, of an immense castle very ordinary riders. whose walls had been painted a bright When he was recommended to BA R. red color, accentuated by a setting of t, Bradley, the latter purchased hie green cedar and pinion trees. It is three and result show that ha has no stories high, of red stanstone construccause to regret It. Hts efforts on Be- tion Rtanding on top of the walla one have Yourself were see Into four states Coloand the could manner In which he drove down to snatch rado, distinctly New Mexico, Ariaona and U to h,. the highest honor on ths American turf Is In the renter of former View Far from Jockey Lawrence Lyk was a reve- cornfields, which were cultivated by those lation to th turfites. ancient peopte with crude Implements of Lost year Thompson accepted M6 stone. Old Irrigation ditches leading from mounts, and won 73 race. He finished Mummy reservoir can yet be located. second 64 times and third on a Sagebrush now has possession of that enThis would be considered on ex- tire cection.. Far View Is on cellent record hereabouts, but out west room above the other. Interraced, one third-stor- y It doe not con for so muoh. room may be seen the old fireplace. lively-minde- d I , 4 Question: Are you In favor ef publlo preserves for shooting purposes, where the rank and file aan obtain a day's sport aithout becoming a member of a high-pricBUCK M CLINTOCK. club? Scranton, Pa. Answer; Yea most emphatically, gome states are adopting this policy. Ohio has recently acquired an option on 3000 acres of marsh land, near Sandusky, Ohio. known as Huron marsh. A proposition of this character will, of necessity, bo directly under state supervision. During the shooting season there would be sufficient state gam wardens on th grounds to enforce all laws. Again, a sanctuary lake would have to- ba set apart, where the game would be safe from intrusion and be permitted to rest and feed undisturbed. Open to th public has a seductive jingle, yet, when It Is considered that states like Pennsylvania Issue annually more than 400. OuO hunting licenses, Ohio more than 200 0 00 licenses to carry a gun afield, and Illinois steps forward with 328 440 men, who pay $1 for tha privilege of killing a mess of birds yon have some Idea of the aggregation who would e flock to the preserve in quest of gam, and what they would do to a bunch of birds In a very limited time, ' unless closely restricted. They would "burn th birds out" of that locality th opening day. Unless th itates take some Immediate action to secure wild animal and bird sanctuaries It will be Impossible for the nlm-ro- d without a club membership to ftro a gun afield. There Is a general move on foot hi agricultural and graslng districts to prevent hunters from entering premises whera gam might be located. Lands are being posted and associations formed whereby one lawyer represents avast number of farmers In th enforecement of th law of trespass. A sportsman must have a wonderfully winning personality (which I almost a human Impossibility under prohibition conditions) or he will never be able to secure permission ti shoot on lands pot personally owned. ed - 2000-acr- |