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Show k IKE Muddy Streams to Greet Fishermen .ft" C "State Fish and Game Commissioner Xdvises Dis:vh ciples of Izaak Walton to Secure ii'U .Their Licenses. , License Necessary. - "Fishermen should obtain licenses Before going out, for there will be no sale of licensee on Streams by game wardens this year. Anyone found fishing without a license will be prosecuted. The state fish and game 'department has adopted a policy, which may be stated briefly,as 'Fewer wardens and more fish, and I am sure that sportsmen will lend their utmost cooperation. . Thousands of flngerling fry. from three to four inches long, are being planted In - various streams of the state If these fish are not taken out this year they will be of proper sise next season, and fishing will be greatly Improved. The Strawberry reservoir and all Its tributaries will be closed until July 1. however, on Fishing will be permitted, the Strawberry river below the dam on the opening day. -- Water High and Muddy. , the The Weber- and Provo rivers. largest trout streams in the state, are both high and muddy, and unless the fisherman goes to the heed of these waters, he had best use bait and spinner. The upper Provo, eight miles above be clear Stewart's ranch. Is reported to some fly but high, and might permit of head- on the A!i fishing fly fishing. waters of the Weber river above Holiday can be Indulged In. park "Hobble creek is high but fairly clear, and la falling soma k is high but fairly clear. Lost . - - Upper East canyon Is cigar from Snyder-vill- a to Qogorsa, but from there to the dam it la high and roily. Logan river and Blacksmith fork are both high, but with the use of spinner and halt one is almost sure of a limit catch Ip either of these streams. Beaver creek In South Fork canyon, out of Ogden, which has been closed for two years, will be opened, and ahould be good fishing. Reservoir Open. of the beet bets In Salt Lake county Is the Parley reservoir. The an nouncement of, the opening of thjs water to Sait Lake sportsmen was made last week by the fish and 'game department. This water has been closed since the reservoir was constructed and as It la fed by the water from Lamb's canyon, upper Parley's and ' Mountain Dell It hould be good fishing. The dell has been closed for a number of years and this stream will remain closed to' the fibhermen, as the fish and game department and the Salt Lake County Fish an0 Game Protective association intend ualpg this water aS a planting stream to simply the reservoir. It has been proved that fish will do well in this stream, and when they find their way Into the resThe ervoir. they mature very rapidly. reservoir will be under the Jurisdiction of the city board of health and the state fish and game department, and It la asked by the society that every person fishing this water will comply with the regulations as the Salt Lake county Fish and Game Protective association have assured the city dada that ail fishermen are gentlemen end live up to their ninth commandment, which is: Love nature and its denizens and be a gentleman.' If live up commandment when fishing these waters they will meet with the requirements of the city board of health and this water will be Just as pure as It has ever been. It Is pointed out. Both Big and Little Cottonwood, as well as Mill creek, are high end muddy, but any of these streams are apt to fall considerably by the opening morning. Even so, they will hardly permit the use of a fly. Fish lake Is reported higher than usual owing to back waters, but the fisherman who makes the lake on the opening la very apt to get his limit early, Nt)ne 26 B 22, (d) If W. Whit. .baL Mo. 22 ft, B Jose 13. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PROBLEM NO. 80S. By I. Aiexaader, Blrmteihaaa, Eeglead. . by the anther. 2. 8. , 1. U, 12, Blech 15, ff) 19Z1-- . . () 12(T 12. g, w il ls, , - f toeo of agreement of th article 12 KT. 1316. 22 3 again look, had for White. ) 10 , ( 52 27a 1111 22- - 025-2- - rt match pubagreement of th lished to th Sentinel on April 17 h Would have found that Mr. Baaka to designated there at tto champion of America with th consent associaand approval of the Scottish Draught tion aad th American Checker asoorlation. At the last meeting of tlie American Choirft association it wan moved by H. B Reynolds and seconded hv J. F. Horr and unanimously carried that Newell W. Ranks as the leading exponent of the gam In America be selected to meet Robert fttewart for the championship of While It to true that Mr. Ranks th world. was defeated to the last tourney, the fact must be taken Into consideration that a large element of chance enters these events that to absent la match piny. Only a stroke of took kept minor Mr. Horr from being relegated to th and the two ia the last American tourney would about have Banks defeated who players as much chance of defeating him to 6 match Otir as the pruoerbial snowball In Mexico. motive in calling Mr. Banks the nbecker Cham- pioa of the United fttates waa an act of courtesy in welcoming him t our city and not to start an argument on the relative merits of the If Mr. Horr or any match and tourwey titles. other piaver visits Milwaukee he will bo heralded with all the titles he possesses or toys We would advise Mr. Rathboa to claim to. read up on bis checker history and stick to tlie facts and to the future address all communications pertaining to the gam to the editor of thin column. Mr. Horr, we have ooiy tbo highRegarding est praise, both aa a checker player and n gentleman. An to bin ability aa a ptoyer we can years testify from personal experteniv- - Sometwenty-four ago we had the pleasure of contesting won be which him of thre,a games with Mr. Horr play lost on and drew twenty. solid, conservative game, and when playing him we always had th feeling of going op against a stone wall - torn Ln4 Win. Like Tribune Chlraio Trlhun.-8.l- t CHICAGO. June 11. Nick Altrock, th. clown of baseball, really can be a.rloua at time. These odd moment, nr. when h. is making fh. rounds of th. golf course. Altrock Is a devotee of golf and take, it very seriously. There are no galleries to make him laugh or to b entertained by hi. antics, aa he putts around. He spends all his leisure time on the ltnka and hit ambition is to develop hie game eo that he can defeat President Harding. No one outside the Washington ball club officials knows what Nick draws in his pay envelope for his Job of cutting monkeyshlnes on rhs sidelines. Hs has been clowning it for Clark Griffith since 1917 and is worth all he is paid. Each CHE 88. year he adds new wallops and features Played at the Goteborg tournament between to his Circus and managers 8. Breyer (white) and Dr. Tarrasch (black). movie repertoire. have tried to book him, magnates Score aad note from the Field. ball but Nicholas likes his job at the park uueena Pawn Opening so well he cannot be led astray. B. R W, W 1 'vp.Q425 Kt KMI'JftP-Ktf- PQ4 27 4 6 QKt-QJ- P 3Q-R7 p $ 0 R4(b P yKiS,28 B5(c PxP3V pxP 14 16 1ft 17 16 19 23 21 22 W CasticsiftS t 10 11 13 ftU-Q- l KtH3)xP(m KtxKt KtiKt R HS(n QxKtv h COMMERCIAL' LEAGUE ' Analyst the fa) Form .. Whit , f) fh) Single-Corn- changed should be follow given 16-12ft-11 (f. 7 10, 2 ft. 8 14, and It ia up to to find the draw. but the line ffl Drawn. Doctor and I 23-2-4 19-1- 1 14-t- If 33 36 j, 5 R B KB1I4I87 Bl kt h(5(f K K2 drawn. (L 13-2- 13 22, (h, 82 28, drawn,, 3 h) 8 7. (I) - 7 . 18 22. 11-- 2. 6 ft. and Black wins. and Black for choice' 14 17, '88 .18 H nvr a Kingsley.... Stuart i 1. I 4'rt 41146 49i47''49 44 44 34 43 43 41 45 49 46,39 39 40 44 45 145 45143 39142 44,43 I49140 43 40 3" 46i43f 48 42'44 45.4342 44 l4535j40j ,309 304 303 300 295 294 43 7'4l 39 40 4 4 44 39 4 1 37 38 41143 41 146137138 44144143 40 47 42.23 393S 43 41 39,34 44 3344 46 44 '44 37 33, 40 38 259 265 23 283 22 22 278 34j3843J38 33143 740 '40U1I40I33 ,46 47 3 1 32 29138 44132 271 264 240 43 43 FULL COUUR8B NOT FIRED. FULL COURSE NOT FIRKD. Winner of oil painting donated by W. M. MeConahay. 1 PiP QxP Kch B BA 8 Kt2( 143 K b K B Fast Contests Expected When Amateur Players Q G BAch Q Qftch l B2 K2 45 q Kti Ing in an nine. The Forty-fiv- e Oilers Then Sugarhouse went down after a battle of fourteen Inninga end now the Botteriil Auto nine hae pledged itself to do or to die in hn effort to win. If the Meka-NIck- e do not cop the victory today. It looks very much like the Oil will go sailing through the reet of the eeaeon and grab the flag. Such are the worries of the Commercial league managers. e The mighty etrurgle between the and the Vicos will be staged at Bonneville park at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. There will be no admission Meka-NIck- charge. hat-erl- es ct $12.80, rac, $4 80, $3 80. ft furkm Herald. City Amateur League - 'STANDING Rlehardfion Ill114(Joalah), $8 20, won; Reunion, $2 90, nor onft ; Napoo, 102 A th Light A Tntormountsln I (Lttaa-ford- Western (Fran- Kchramm-Johnoo- Bower Electric Optics! e . ......... i4 e 4 5 2 I 2 5 Heating 1 CHICAGO, June 11, Player, in the two home major leagues gathered forty-fiv- e runs in the paet week. Thirty-tw- o of the circuit hits were in the American league and thirteen In the National. The figures include games of Wednesday. Babe Ruth made two four-pi- y blows, bringing hit total to seventeen, which is half the total credited to hi club. George Kelly of the New York Nationals, who for a time threatened to compete with the American league slugger for round trips, has been passed by Irish' Meusei of the Phillies, who this week raised his total to ten homo runs. . The New York Americans lead the major aggregations for team totalseea-of home rune, with thirty-fou- r for the eon. The Philadelphia Americana, in last place In the general team standing, have four-bathirty-tw- o hits to their credit, giving them second place in the slugging column. In the American league, Harris and Rice, the Washington duet, are having a merry race for stolen bane honors Each has pilfered a dosen sacks, but filslor of 8t. Louis is right on their heels with eleven thefta Frisch of New York has stepped out In front among the baas stealers in the National circuit, with eleven thefta. Carey of Pittsburg Is one behind him. In the National league, Leslie Mann of BL Louis made tho best showing of the week in the National circuit. He boosted his mark 42 points, from .220 to .252, while Jacques Fournier of the same club added 31 points to hie average, bringing it up to .350. Rogers Hornsby, another St. Louie star, retained first place by bringing hie mark to .424. McHenry, with .392, team mate, is the runner-uwhile Johnston of iBrooklyn is third, with se p, .389 Other leading batters who havo particior more games are: pated in twenty-liv- e Grimes. Chicago. .356; Mann, Bt, Louis, Sullivan, ,352; Chicago, .354. In the American league, Trie Speaker, pilot of the world's champion Cleveland team, pulled away from Tyrue Cobb, the for the runner-u- p Detroit manager, honors among the batters of this league by boosting his mark from .408 to .417, while tho Detroit star slumped 7 points and dropped to third place, wrlth an average of .401. Harry Heilman, (he slugging Detroit outfielder, hammered on 6 more points to his average, which has brought him up to .440. George Sialer, the St. Louis star, slumped slightly In hie hitting, but retains fourth place, with We tern Arm, By Gtofer, cis), $8.70, third. Time 1 17 .,,,.,...16 54 . Title, Brlttah Maid, Blond Buddy, Hmith-Knti- s Cosette, Cut Tp. Soto and ftounnond also ran. ZeUcrbnrli Paper .....0 5 ft furlonys-Ml- iu tiecoad rare, Joy, 114 (Gar121 won; out. Csaey, $2.80, $8, (Pool), ner), Th, games last week were all fast ss4 In112 (Lyke). 12 40, out, oecoad; Banker Browa, teresting, bat were net ep to the standard ow1 :0ft. Colored Tim Boy ala ing to poor pltehtng and bosehead plara. Thin oat, third. ran. to be the hardest fought week's eerie Third raee, mile and aixteeath Wood Trap, games of the promise! eeawm end there no doubt will 121 (Lofiftford). $4 80, $2.40, out won; Kin-bur- be e number of ehangea ia the per cent colons 102 (Franete). $2 00. out, second: Mid after Tuesday's battles. Bieherdnon A Bower way, 108 (Barrett), out, . third, Tim 1:62 till leads the longue with' fire win and so Bo far the Bower boys bare met ell Only tore atnrter. Ancon, lift (Tartar), loe. Ftmrth rae. ft fnrkmv the atroog team without e defeat end It looks 114 at thi time as though ther wero $6.90, $4.90. 83 60. won; Jack Hare. Jr going to go Mis 99.70. $6.10. second; (Morria), Jemima, through with tho first series of gam with Tim 1:18. Brook 1T0 (Pool), $4 80, third. a fnoLf ratine. belt. Xtnate Meo, gaeds at Pleeeare, Sewell This wook Richard on A Bower meets the Ceoibe slue rsa. Weriera Arms end if the eportlDg goods boy, rifth race. Latent. Derby, mile tad e half it sley the bell they are capable of Brother Beteh. 12. (Aenwr), 112 20, 43.40. eat. look. Ilk, the Bower beys ere la playing, for real woe; Brhere Toaraelf. 181 (Lykel, 65 50, eat, battle. This gems will be pi rod Tharedey 125 ecoa 5; fnclr Veto. third. sight of this week. (Peel), out. , 5. Only three Marten. Time 2:47 Intormoantsla Eloetrle el the with the Utah Blxtk race, 46 farlonge Red leaf. 115 (Tey-ler-), Light A Steam Hosting at Mnalctpal No. 1, 41.10. 515 50. 5 80. woe; Buta CUra. Boeameat amp Ira. As thoso two teams tro tied 115 (O.rn.ri, 514 50. 08 20, Hcwid; Birdie G.l lor. mooed place, this gams eo doubt will bo 115 (Morrleesy). 54 20. third. Time :M 1--6. a beMo till tbo last man Is oat. We term Bob be Heir, McGee's Ptak, taqalettlea aad Optic Is moet Bcbramm-Johaon- a at Municipal Lea Abbs alee (aa. Mo.,5, Loeaard. umptr. Bfclth-Peu- o Beveeth reee, mile aad elxteeatb Tolas, 105 will cloth With Bollorboeh Pawee; Rapid per st BoanavlUo field. OUbarg, umpire. This (tkeble), 511.90. 95.10, 55.10, 8 10, 04. second; Cor-e8 trio. 105 (Jerieh), to bo e hummer, s both teems rtmo promt 105 j(Prencte, third. Time 52.70, heee felted to wta e tame this eeeoee aad 1 M 544. Merrhent. Nelly Tort, Far Orient, both siaugem are confident af a victory for Utadee aad British Liner alee raw. V . Eight cars took part in the automobile races held yesterday at the Utah state fair grounds. Drivers were handicapped by the poor condition of the track. Dense clouds of dust enveloped the Stivers and hid tKem from view. Only three heals were driven, the fourth being unnecessary owing to the elimination of all contestants save two in the third heat. In the first heat, the Lone Wolf special, driven by E. 4. Jack-eowent through tho fence, the Rat Multiple special dropped out because of mechanical trouble, and the Chevrolet driven by A1 Beads of Burley, Idaho, threw a tiro. Tho Chevrolet waa out of the race at three different times because of tiro trouble, and finally lost a rear wheal In tho final race and waa not able to reenter. . Claire Sprague won tho final event Only three ears entered the race the Sprague special, driven by the winner: the Packard special, which finished second, driven by R. G. Dasbach, and the Rat Multiple special, piloted by Harry Phillips, which took third place. The time wae 20:47. A motorcycle event with A1 Ward and Ray Peck aa entrants, and a race against time driven by Sprague, holding the Missouri record, were special events. Cash prizes amounting In all to 31125 were awarded to winners of heats In the auto races and the winner of the motorcycle event. The motorcycle event wae run in three heats of two miles each. A! Ward winning two out of three. Time, 3:29 5 In the in the second and 2.46 6 first, 3:36 In the third. Sprague made a mile against time in 1:13 Dasbach made it In n, ... .,,.,.6 3 13 4 Totals. 39 10 13 24 Si Score by inalnge: 5 3 40 11 14 27 19 2 1 1 1 2 2 910 11 0 S 1 1 4 9 Evans, Dlmmock, Welle. Twe-bss- e ram Durlue. Bnlltf. bits Neteos 2. Meagre, Arasplger. Mclvor 2, itew- rt 2, Ballif, DrteroU. Triple ptey Dorioe te Dlmmock. Ballif. Hits Off Stoics Schroeder 2. 0 st bat la see pies Inning! off Mclvor 0. 29 st bat la 4 Inning; eft Driscoll Bear os belie 1. 10 at bet in two Inning. Oft Dim stock 2, oft Scbrocder 1, off Mclvor 2. off Drlacoll S. Si nick oat By Dlmmock 11, 4, by Drlacoll 1. by Sc bonier 1, by Melvor Hit with pitched Paaaed belle Arnaplger 2. bell Neteos by Melvor, Welts by Dlmmock. 9 ltd pitch S.Mclvor. Left on beaee Logos 7. Smithfield Winning pitcher Rcbroeeder. Umpire Stevens. togas Smith field Errora Snnuasry. Hr 1 0 be LEWISTON TAKES ONE FROM TREMONTON Special to Tto TriboM. LEWISTON. Jane II. Lewiito ftaphettoft tto fet of Ut Wdedy by wtoatoc frost ft to 6 rra today. Tb Treaoataa by f9. nade th Treaioeto lot thr dy wee who to Jilt sea bfi loabllity ad ttoul rally to tto eixbth by tto local wor th potent factor 1 the Low I to d th Bear loo. Th rliitwi hit victory Coray hard, rtttof fonrtoen hit, tot Coray d pot wy. worked well to th ptoebe fin xis util th eighth. pitched 8hny and kin to tied p tto LewUton whn got core with fear rnns, winning to th ninth with toother. In the eighth CUrk singled end to firat. Jrao booted Whltetra 8. Adorn doubled, followed by another two-plwt by Lnyn and Kennn atogl tied tho ecora. for itoney to thi toning was everted by a greet catch by Conneiley of Johnaon9 diir. In the ninth Cran tingled and Chriattoa-e- a one-mireplaced ftbaney. CUrk hit aad Whltetre walked, and after Crane waa forced at tto plara. Lay no batted to tb wlaatog ran. Tha wore ' I LKWI8TDN. TRBMONTON. AB R H.O A. 1B.R.HO.A.I Kraut.. 6 9 2 1 HBUtr.lf tft ft FltsptkvSb 4 0 10 O Kfnm.f , 4 ft ft Adiaa.2b 6 2 11 OtJohnaon 2b 8 ft ft 2 8 4 ft 111 1 Bomtdt.lf ft 0 2 1 ftlCrana.lb Fallals. 8 ft S 8 O Clark.aa . 8 2 8 2 S -5 4 ftiWhltrae.cf 4 1 ft 2 ft CooallT.rf 4 ft 1 8 OlJtmra.rf 4 2 2 ft ft Kllptrck.rf 0. 4 G.Adma.lb liLajne.ftb 1:11 5. 4 ft 1 ft OlCoray.p fthaaer.p. One of the United States mail planet Chratnaa.p ft 0 ft 0 lj circled over tho track the greater part of 12 2718 the afternoon and drew the attention of Total . 87i!45ff" 9 Tote la One out wba winning rna waa scored, the crowd by the performance of a few ftcor by inninga: aerial stunts. 1 9 ft 2 1 1 ft ft 9-- 4 Tramoatoo ft I ft 9 9 ft 9 4 t LewUton Krmra 8 Fallen tin. Adam. Summary; Salt Lake Boy Wins Coast Sprinting Honor at Meet Representing his school, in competition with 120 other schools, Neel McDonald. son of J. G. McDonald. candy manufacturer of Salt Ioike. d won the dash at a meet held recently In Exposition perk, Los Angeles. The best athletes of ail the grade schools in Los Angeles end Hollywood participated in the meet. .398 Balt Lake boy has been spending St. theThe Other leading battersBeveretd, winter with his parents in southern Louis, .351: Williams, 8L Louis, .375; California. He la small and and. Ghnrrlty, Washington, .363; R. Jones, Debr his recent successes,wiry bids fair troit, .3(1; E. Collins, Chicago, .354; Ruth, Judging to win quite a reputation aa a sprinter. New York, .349. fifty-yar- - 4019 112 111ft 61291f 12ft Two baa Kana Coray, Larne. Clark. Jam. Stolen baoeo 8. Adamfe Hit Off fthaaoy 10, 8ft at bat to 8 tonlngaft off Chrlatlonaea 2 8 at bat to tft Inniaft on ball Baa Off 8haney I. off Chrlatlan-te- a I. off Coray 3. Struck out By Shaaey 6. br Corny 18. Sacrifice fly Fittpa trick. Wit Wild with pitched ball Janie by 8haney. fthaney 2. Time of game 2 hour lft pitch minute. Teft on bate Trmmtoa 8, Lew to ton 13 Lot Lag pitcher Shaaey. Umpire Lund berg. Two Americans Win Tennis Matches at Beckenham BECKENHAM, Kent England. June (Bv the Associated Press. JMIsa Rysn of California today de-- ' I. A. 8., second. Distance 42 feeL SIA Elisabeth Mrs. Beamish of England in the (rated Inches. , match of the ladies' singles in the Three-mil- e walk Zeller, C. A. A., first; final tennis tournament here. Hawley, L. F. A. A., second. Time 23 R. Lambert 'Chambers, the EnMrs. minutes, 44 seconds, player, and Mins Ryan defeated hurdles Forfeited to Frank glish Mrs. and Mra Peacock, both of Beamish Loomis C. A. A. in the finals of the ladies doudash Hagen, C. A. A., first; England, bles. bweeney, L. A. (?., second.. Time 22 In the final of the mixed doubles Mrs. seconds. Lambert Chambers and Mr. Trebbel beat lew hurdles Prescott, C. A. Mra Clayton and H. Roper Barrett, 49, A., first; F. Loomis, C- - A. A., second. a Time 2 seconds T. Hunter of the United States Francis Kim, Ing high Jump Crqlshsnk, I. A. and Zenzo Shtmldeu of Japan defeated C., first: Dowdtng, I. A. C., second. DisB. C. of South Africa and H. I. Norton tance 23 feet, 11 14 Inches. In the finale of Barrett England Roper Pole vault Knourek, I. A. first; of the men's doubles. Grshsm, C. A. A., and Slaughter, I. A. In ths finals of the men's singles A. C.. tied for aecond. Distance 12 feet, R. F. Kingscote of the British Davie cup 9 Inches 8. M. Jacob, open tennis . Hammer throw Renson, C. A. A., first; tram defeated of India. Shanahan, L A. C., second. Distance-1- 60 champion feefi 7 Inches. e run French, I. A. C., first: Van Dusen Wins Match Time 28 Lafln, L 8. A. C., second. minutes. 26 5 seconds Wyoming run Nash, unattached, first; t 8plnk. C. A. A., second. Time 1 minUtah wreatlrr. Sefeetetf Dears. Tea Royal ute, 64 6 seconds Is e tnatrh Ttmrelar, Jane 9, at Alla Discus throw Blackwood, Northwest- Prte were evenly meteked Rawlins. Wve. The me ern university, first; Gillfillan, C. A. A., and both pat P S hard fight. Allas woa the second. Distance, 131 feet, 314 inches firat fall with e tea hold after 34 mlsatae of L came beck A. Donee Van C Shanahan, atroeg sod weight wrestling. the Dm first; Blackwood, Northwestern univer- after twelve minutes seeund him te the met throw 33 end Alias ee sacond. Distance sity, feet, IH Is com inches (new Central A. A. U. reoord). with great force. Atlas was arable Van e was Dears. elves match the sad berk L A. C., Abeam, Hop, step and Jump The eras tiers will mart Is esethar match Jaoulth. L A. C--, second. Dlstanoe first; Bare Wye. 4 toga at Springs. 16 feeL 10 tnchee. July Javelin throw Angler, unattached, V. 1 POLO TEAM LOSES. A. C. second. Disfirst; Thompson, N0EHAMPT0N. Jane U (By the AtoecUtodl tance 158 feeL I Inches The Amorims pole players, Lovlte, Proas.) T bowi an Hitchcock, Jr., J. W a laces Stoddard, XT. PLEASANT TEAM LOSES. Webb and Devereez Milbura. were defeated by Special te The Trtbeee. the Parthiene, consisting of the Marquis erB, MT. PLEASANT. Jane 11 Tb Mf Pleae- - VUIabraglamn, A. T. Pena af Argahtlna, Cam-- ) aat bell teem test te Psirriew peeteeSay by tils Frederick Goeet aad Major F. Uagtoh km, 11. Joie Ray Is' Winner of Feature Event at Chicago , CHICAGO, June It. Jote Ray of the I. A. C. ran for tho first time In Several month with tho calf of his right leg taped up, whew ho participated in the run, which waa a feature event In the Central A. A. U. tryouts at Northl.ono western university today. The meet waa .00 held to choose the best athletes to enter .00 the National A. A. I', meet In Pasadena, .500 Cal., July 2 to S. Although handicapped, .406 won the one mile In 4 minutes, 24 .2A0 Ray seconds. .006 In another feature event, the .600 OP THE CLUBS. Woe. Loet. Pet. Hteem " a- - w effort to defeat the Utah Oil Western Opte fell before the Dr ter)!. Tetale COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs. Sunday Morning. 114, Handel 114. Miss Caatwood 114, Collosus 117. Reveotb race, mile and Legal 108. Matinee Idol 104. Grace 106, Accelerate 10ft. Lord Wrack 108. 8ea Prince 10ft, Kewpt 108. The Wit 10ft. O'Neil 108, Cone First two-bas- I Home Runs Made Automobile Drivers Handiin Week by. Sluggers of capped by Poor Con- dition of Dusty Track. the Two Major Leagues. Battles. Diamond Stage LATOHIA ZHTRIEB. First race, ft forlonge Hsd Her Way 94. N. 94, Bure 94. Fenwell 9ft, Mabel G. Julie 115, Ms sola 112, Ground Swell It 2, Cinderella 109, Grara.Mlaard 9ft. Easter Amanda 116, Doric 104. Ro Flower 112, British Maid 10ft. rosnee 106, Blanche Mac 107, Vella K. HO. 110. My Bodiae lift. Gloria Franc flecoad race. 6 furlongs Vltsnin 115. Pedc 116, Pal 115. Back Terrell 115. James Brow Deep Mlnker 116, Baahingtoo 115. Leocharcs II 116. 8lr John Reve 115. Hutchinson 113 116. Bet Gentleman Jotiet 115. Frank Boyd Mosie 115, Mootjoy 116, Hinkle 115, Spirit Lake tl5, Billy Rtar 115, Jordan 115. 87, Third race, mile and quarter Romper lioatUlo 92, Ito Foudre 99. Blr John Vergne 104. Homeward Bound 103 Docod 10ft. Capital City 109, Dolph 109, Frank F. 109. Chief Brown 10ft, Wave lit. Pit 109. Inspector Hughes 114, Jim Heffertag 111, Dark Friar 97. Far Be. Fourth rare, mile and low 101, Dancing Bprsy 101, War Pent 108. Make Up 10ft, Marjorie Hyaea 110, Mint Cat 112. Peace Pennant 112. Jonette 119. Fifth race, ft furlong Win Or Quit 103 108, 108. Stot 108, Royal Dick. Humphrey Botheration 10ft, H. B. Coleman 108. Rama Bubbles 118, Lough Swilly 113. 108, Blowing 8 Den Valet 118, Rising Rock US. John lift. Firebrand 103, Brunswick 110. Reardon White Star 110, Gold Digger 110, Jim Daisy LA TO XI A RESULTS. concerned, was the first triple play of the league, executed by Smithfield In tho second inning, which, m view of tho closeness of the score was possibly tho factor that won the game. In the second frame Logan started after Schroeder and got two men on bases with nobody out and Schroeder sent Mclvor to the box to pitch. Evans wae safe on a fielder's choice and with the bases loaded end a gloomy outlook for Mclvor, Arnspiger drove one direct to Dorius, who touched third and throw to Ballif, making a triple play and retiring the side. Mclvor was cracked safely nine times and gave way to Driscoll, who finished the game. Lefty Dlmmock of Logan had to pitch all the way. He fared aa good as the opposing fllngers until tho seventh, when tna Summits won with a four-ru- n rally, as no help waa sent in to the collegian heaver. Hard hitting by both clubs made the e bits dilarge score. . Eleven vided fairly even, were made. The score: , I BMITHrtELD AB..B H.0.A.I ABKBO.A. . Peiek.rf. 0 81112.30. 6 3 1 5 5 Hnpksn rf 9 1 Obiewartt. 5 2 5 5 1 Oj Mclvor, Mesgne.ft 4 1 Ib-NtleiB.Mi. 4 5 4 2 5 5 3 Hinkle, lb 4 Blnek 5 9 15 5 ( lark, 3b.. 5 0 dcit router, Krn,lf. 4 31 8 0 5 312 Aranpgr.e ( Dimork p 3 1 1 1 ljDeriue 3b. 5 1 5 S 1 1 Hanion. u. 4 2 1 X Walt rf.. 5 1 RxP 20-1- DEATH or r. T. MERCER. T. Merer, Toronto, In th recent death of (J) Ont,, after a brief attark of poeumoala, Canada loses on of her strongest correspondence Mr. Merrelr had perhaps the meet players o the American eon complete checker library ttnent, which h had remarkably well indexed, enabling him to not only ascertain any given lino of play tor his own convenience, bat also to readily aaswer many Inquiries from player at borne and abroad. A member of cm of the Domlnion'a first families, he had 6 ft as mind aad waa always courteous and most obliging to fa) It would he danreroua to wait longer, os his many correspondents who shared hla deft 10 would prevent, and then 1ft 16 give Whit votion to Damah. Intensely loyal to Our Lady a bard gam. ' and her noble response to the Knows. of th 94-1- 9 i b) B. W. mother for country' desperate need, he mourned 80-2it) th death f hit distinguished brother. and a draw by n double ezchaage or White keenly commander of the CanaGeneral Mercer, M)or crowning on ft n the Held of battle, and this M dian tordea. fd) Forces 8 8. to live, which to thtolwlU have impaired may At (b) there In nothing for Whit fa th 2 to often th decisive faetdr in rapid dtoeas. t , for 3 by ( 18 BAJTK8 AMERICAN CHAMPION! 3 82 27 21 IT 811 18-Th following letter by Mr. Rathboa states 14 2t 914 27-223-1th objection tome hae to Newell W. Banka 322 2217 23 22 the American champion, and 6 9 Drawn., being considered lb editorial comments of P. H. Ketcham la a) Tf 1ft 16. Black, for choice. the Milwaukee teat toe 1 answer tbs same with admirable elarlty. 13(8 New York, May 1, 1831. 9 14 18-, The Sentinel Ce . Wit. 4 Milwaukee, Gentlemen In The Ren tine I checker column of April 84. 1921, there In a article mentionDrawn, , ing Mr.' Banka to which h is stated to be - a) 1316. the checker champion of th United States.' should be run Into trank line That statement J wrong. The bolder, of tbto -- or Black ia beat. 14 13; title la J. F. Horr, who won the title in 19 10. b 2322. B. W. with th bases full. util August, 1930, and will bold th titl In th tournament rethe next tournament. 4) 32-213 9 ferred to Mr. Banka ftoistod ia a tie tog fifth 311 80 2Sfb 7ft 9 4 aad sixth place. 310 27-2th bolder of tb title, Mr. Banks was 1317 B. W, tft Ia the SeattneL-- ' checker eohima f February Black should 1316. . win. and $ (M 3 13 lft21i there ia mnnUon f Mr. Horr, shnwtog 26 2aS 810, to fi 31 14. Expert Riflemen Frank Hogan . . . . J. W. Arey C. A. Badger O. C. Wadsworth. R. L. Irvin C. Naselmbene ' , , . M. Haley Sharpshooters J. W. Fox M. A. Keyeer H. A. Weymouth.. M. H. Leute & H. Henderson.. Job H. Wlnwood.. Chur lee Polls! Marksmen N. H. Callard ..... W. A. M. A. - Specter to The Trlbuae. ' SMITHFIELD, June 11. Smithfield took a slam-ban- g contest from, tbo collegians today by the score of 11 to The only feature so far as baseball waa 3'l48 49 44 328 - PfP 4 Tomorrow's Schedule. Brigham at Ogden.. Logan at Treraonton. Name. SS PK4'41 ........... ., Yaaterdaya Results T remonton K, Lewiston 8. . ' v Logan 10, Smithfield 11. T PQB4 Manager Earl Wright will send Pete Papworth to the hill and will hold Earl Melius In reserve. West Papworth will work behind the plate. Manager Knowlden says that he has nothing to Bay regarding the contest. ' He does not even venture to say who will do battery duty. Billie Rowe and Ernie Beaumont, two of the moet popular amateur baseball rmps in the city, will annjume the and see that only nine men play on a side at .one time The Macs and the Opts will tangle on the Fort Douglas diamond. The Opts are getting up in the world and the Macs are said to have declared that the Opts shall tumble before the contest of today is over. Green will officiate. The Prestos and the Caseva will stage a little nine-adrama on Municipal No. 2 field. Coleman will be stage director. The Caseys have rolled up their sleeve, and look good to give the Prestos a hard run for their money. O. 8. L. and Sugarhouse will cavort on the East High campus. Van Meter will be on hand to see that all arguments . ape peacefully settled. Webster-Wise and the Postal Service 31ft. 3 draws. or then nine will pug on another Jubilee at Bon6 neville field. Splan has drawn the lot MO24 2ft. 1310(1. drawn. 108. for this game. 94 2ft, 7 1ft. drawn. 6 furlongs Bright Trash 103 race, gixth All 11 6. games should be under way not 2311; drawn. Bernice K. 111. Equal Right 111, Brass Tacks W. TEAL. 114. Wilitam Oldt 114, Boreas later than 10 o'clock. 111, Article 11-- Tremonton .3.5 PK5 Ktft .... OkQen B Ktftch R K1 Turf Reaultt and Entries B Ftohhum, Columbia, ft by F Contributed by P. J. Lee. who remark a, e Th foregoing play waa erolred by Mr. without the use of a board, or, in other word. 'blindfold.' while he waa receiving eleetrte treatment. A champion muet be ab'.e to analyte a "cook in croaaboard play, and it la no wonder that the author of thta fine blindfold analysis held the southern championship for so many C. Smithfield ,, ., Brigham ... , Lewiston .... , Logan , ,,, ,,,, LOGAN. 15.,., lft,... 1233. Ho NORTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, RB BK 47.... GAME NO. Doctor,' greater 200 Collegians Drop Game Re plete With Hitting and One Real , Triple Play. Nas-slmbe- BxB (I r The rapid ftra stage, showed variance in the scores. A( the gan. Badger. Arey and IL L. Irvine tied for first with 45 each, Naselmbene was second with 45 and Leute third with 47. 500 Hogan stood alone for first on the with a 49, Kingsley second with 47 and 600 Ihlrd 45. On the with rapid Badger Henderson tied with Hogan for first with 45, Polls! was second with 46 and third with 44. The Dahlberg brothers fired the slow fire stages only, aa did Johnson, whose aggregate waa 172 out of 200. This placed him in fifth position at the end of the stow fire. The regular practice shoot will be held this morning on the south range. Shooting will hegtn promptly at 6 30 on the 200 firing point It is planned to shoot the 200 and 300 rapid and alow and the 600 rapid. All Interested are invited to attend. Following are the complete scores: Possible 830 Points Slow Rapid fire. fire. Q-- ini, Slngl-Cr- 800-ya- rd 43 apiece. t BKR3ll 0 l; BALT LAKE TRIBUNE i Banks-B-e 2. 3; V THE twenty riflemen who participated in the shoot held by the Salt Cake Rlfid a Revolver club last Sunday at the Fort Douglas range, every one who shot through tho entire qualification course of seven stages succeeded in qualifying. In army parlance, this Is to say, every shooter made the grade of marksman or better. In the regular army "record practice," which is shot under match conditions and regulations, and for which the war department now gives the same Insignia to the civilian rifle team members of the country aa to enlisted men. It is necessary to score 240 points outof a possible 560 to become All who make qualified. less than this polntage are unqualified. ' Those who score from 240 to 275 ere known ee marksmen; from 275 to 29S as sharpshooters, and all over 253 are designated aa expert riflemen. The high men of the day waa Frank He waa shooting In Hogan with- 528 championship form and hs either led the field or tied tho kingpin in six out of the seven stages.' At 600 prone he made 49x 60 Just for a little error In letting off he got a four on hie third shot, a wart at 5 o'clock. Except for this bobble he wo'uld have made a "possible." aa his group of the other nin4 shots was all pinwheels and could bo covered with one's hand. Could he shoot this gait in the national individual match ha would easily be amongst the .high five of the crack shots of the country. To give an Idea of how well he was shooting it may be said that during the entire match he was always In the lead and at the finish waa nineteen points ahead of Arey, who was second. This score gave him the painting donated by MeConahay, five points on Jhe Marsh Coal trophy and qualified him as an expert rifleman. On the Marsh Coal company trophy, determined by the aggregate score of the day, Arey got four points with 209t Badger three points with 904, Wadsworth two points with 502 end IL L. Irvine one point with 500. At 200 standing Hogan waa first with 41x60, Haley second with 46 end Leute third with 44. These ere all very good scores at this range. On the range, kneeling and sitting, Hogan was first with 48. Arey second with 43 and Win wood and Leute tied with 44 each. At 600 yards prone Hogan and Arey tied with 45 each for first. Fox was second with 45 and Wadsworth third with 46. At (00 yards prone with sandbag rest Arey waa first with 47, Keyeer second with 4t and for third place Badger and Wadsworth tied with OF ' .Y 24 1 ? dersoa match played to 1919 for n make of 6500 n hid and th championship of America. Banka won this match by the cor of 4 to In all bis career as a player 8 aad 43 drawn. Mr. Baaka baa never toot a match for a ntaks or a match for th title. If Mr. Rathboa bad takes the trouble to cqmiII th erttcle of Q Bl (1(43 h Bl (o) Kt B2(J'47 Resigns 1, P-bringat once, followed by Kt-BAnd (a) drawn. 5 la brat hrra. ing pressure to bear on black's center, ia more (a) 10-11A-t, b) 25-227 2(d, directly attacking. It 1s perhaps totb) After playing QKt-Q99. 22-B. W. (O Whltea 'host nova, 2724, t, a marrow ter for whit t defer making this move, and continue with the slow, but sure. Eukerfort draw, while 37-2loses. B Kt2. method of development, 1Q3 12-20-2Idl mow If 24-1- and castles. B, W.; or If 22-1B. W. which results la the error A (c) strategical strengthening of blacks puwa position to tbs center, and also leaves white with a week The masterly way in which pawn at his WB3 Dr. Tarrasch taken advantage of his opponent's mistake is highly Instructive. His plan, which he pursues consistently for the next twenty moves. Is first to prepare for the advance of aad then to attack and win the hi own K-weak QBP. B. W. d) Threatening to pUy al If lft 14-then 22-1(e If 16 (b 1923, amd White BKt2. RBI; threatening 17.... PP, folhas hard work finding a draw. would not to good It RxP lowed 22 81, 14-frt ; by (ot BiP). d B&P at once for blank to plaf B. W. of R Bl) because of the replf, 17 Ktx(L Id 141S, 25-17 25, 14 7. If) Again threatening drawl. Whit IS. 14. 17, 20, 24. 3ft. 27, 2ft, 31. could not longer be prevented. (01 52 27, to win. (g) aad about am oooi Black t play: Whit , then, of course. QxP (b) If 2ft gamo. 8. L. T. Gam K. 1233. For aolutloa 4 bora it forms a problem; White li) Threatening Kt-P- . (f) If the weak pawn to attack to move sad win. preparing jt PROBLEM ft2. SOLUTION OF avala by maneuvering hit knight via Q1 to (7) v W. G. W. Leggett, London. England, kft 13 ftlark 10. 11; king 7, (k) In th hope of saving the pawn by pottM. IS. 1ft; kings 1ft, 23. White ing hit bishop at KR3, pinning the knight against the rook. 22 13 t 20 (l) A diagram wa given of th position at 1ft 3 16 22 this stage. 3 20 34 1)11 1ft m) With such a powerful array of pawns, HM7 If blsdk does not mind glig up the exchange. probably draws. 17 22 50-223-l- ft 54 5, (n) Better would have been BxR at one, (bl After tbo text move, followed by castling. 819 Bo W. .27-2.(at 28-8but 19-112-12814. 14 80. 13 whites position rapidly becomesto untenable, (cl 80 23 28-831 2ft. a lost say case. game had TV. he B. 1113 12, probably 123, 310; i followed no recourse; F. B FI8HBURNE. (o White had !1 IS hv mate, was threatened. If 47 Q B2. 17 21 37 848 K Ktl (if 48 RxR. then BALT LAKE TRIBUNE GAME NO. 1284. Mi-1and wins): ch. Kt2. ch. GiR 4ftQ 318. RxR ch. 6ft QxQ49 ch. RQ whit Analysis by W, Teal, Southampton, England. q.q6 h) This opportune move laft by THoma Staple-ton- , would hnv to and 61 KxR. ch A IT. Contributed by th author. Dorcbrater, N. T.. thn for rook pawn hit 27-217 18 25-222 20; White win. gtv up 27 24 313 2 6 (c) THE FIELD. 19 23 22 1T(b 2430 W. ti. W. LEGGETT. 914 f )ft2 T. 8. t-- . .V:i i'f i . mm Tours truly. 15 12, 1921. Salt Lake Riflemen Shoot Exceptionally Good Scores Altrock, Comedian, Take t Kindly to Golf 3. F. RATHBON. From the of Otbo above communication to led infer that th writer to m might be on of th small cltqoa of disgruntled player to th east who hnv been doing all in their and obstruct the Banhs-8tew-apower to ppoo match. Mr. Rathboa'a statement that Mr. Baaka waa never the holder of th title to at variance with th truth, W have before ns 18 and it again looks bad for TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE that your editor ia a war that . th latter in th holder of th title Th publication of each an item brine tat It to harm question th motive fbr a doing. ful to th game, should b corrected and not repeated. Should'' ther b pny question as to th correct nes f that stated above, would refer for vertficatton to B, U. Green, president of American Checker aatocfettoa, ho x 262. Haani th .I&HERMXN who fare forth In quest of the wary trout Wednesday wtl) find streams high aal muddy, with the exception of springs and small creeks. D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, said yesterday. Spinner and bait fishing will prevail. Every effort is being made by the state to stock fish and game department streams of the state. Mr. Madsen said, and cooperation of the sportsmen during the season Is much to be desired. "There are two things which the state department will not tolerate. One is the keeptng of undersised fish: the other is fishing without a license. We will accept absolutely no excuse for having fish in possession which are less than seven inches long. Persons having such fish will be taken summarilv before a Justice of the peace and fined," Mr, Madsen said. iivE HALL' one-mil- e 1- -6 220-ya- Prescott of the C. A. A. defeated Frank Loomis of the C. A. A. Two Central A. A. U. records were broken. Milton Angler, a freshman at the University of Illinois and a member of the Olympic team at the Antwerp low hurdles. games last summer, threw the Javelin 138 feet 8 Inches, breaking the mark set by Racine Thompson of the 1. A. C, last feet. year by nearly twenty James Shanahan of the I. A. C. also r, was a heaving the weight 33 feet, 316 Inches, adding a foot to hi oxen central record. Summaries: d dash ProecotL C. A. A., first; Sweener, J. A. C.. second. Time 10 secrecord-breake- thirty-alx-pou- 105-yar- onds high hurdles Gilfillan, C. A. A., first; Bush, C. -A. A., second. Time 17 6 seconds. 130-ya- One-mi- run le Ray, ... A C., first; Schardt, G A. A., second. Time d minutes, M - seconds. run Fentress, I A. C., first; Spink, C. A. A. ..second. - -Time 49 sec. onds. A. C, first, High Jump McOary. W. A. A., second. Distance E. Siaetny, 9 feet. Shot gut C3 ark. CL Jt. JL, first; Hewe 1- 444-ya- rd I c. 4- -5 440-ya- 220-ya- rd 4. J- -s 220-ya- 1. 1- -5 C-- , 4, 4. 4, 1. 4-- 5. . Five-mil- Against 880-ys- Man sere-plan- e" -- I b eeore of I e A, f day, by twelve gents he ei larahhtoJ |