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Show V THE SALTJLAKg TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2D, 192i; PfSIBEL HIT afflFUM m Sbeely, "Leads. Tint j Basemen in Accept , Jr Chance; 2e - i Aita- AUo iri rtMM " I High-price- , - -- X vjf , Ernie Johnson Up 'Among ' Base Stealers; Ruth S' 4,, Homeruff Busting Feature - V o ! J fN. $ a' fc 1 , ' ' s f four-bas- hits. Ruts two-ba-as Hallmans forty-fou- r, Nvu twestv-flve'ian- bhlti f x- ' - .. f '" i4 GEORGS '' V i A Finish With Deficits. that of Fthst sBaseman Mclnnea of Boston. Whose record for the year Is :99,xh being charged with but one error In 162 fielding records, either ?anes. No other or accepted chanee per n- , a bast-regu- lar. axisspeaker . - ut ut this seandn Sheeljr Has Most Cfcaneas. ' Boston tod the league again In fielding ertth .871, maintaining the record established jn l8i.v A record of leadership In any (Ingle department of play to believed to be unique. Philadelphia had lha greatest number of put cuts 4289, Chicago the most 2124- - and Chicago waa also first In doubts plays, 116. BL Louie had only erven peered hall and New York eight. Chicago, Washington, 8t Louie ami Detroit- iaeh turned one triple play. This tatter feature (four triple plays In ons season) le also unprecedented, and was made possible by the fact undoubtedly that never before were so many meh on ' bakes as was lha casa th year. Prominent among Individual records' la six-ye- ar -- as-sie- ts, , ' ; WHEn A MAN'S UAhRlED s . ; ? How to Do Happy Though - r- Ucrriod - J . 1 f "When A mano married hta troubles Many of - them - through bed begin, If digestion to not right It shmut healt. at One through Increasing nervousness and irritability. Then, too, that national aomnlalnt, constipation, either folio we or l too primary sauna. Be happy even if married. Oo to your dfugrie today. Get a bottle of Ceveoado bitter Dim Tonic, a pieaaant-Un-'tools, provoa by years ef use to be the beet r appetite, digestion and nervous nets. Take it before each meal. Boo yoor-- kealth glow and the happtnee of yeuf family increase. Olve some to your wife also: she win iiks it sxceilent offset. At your druggists or send 21.TI with hto name and address fur li-obottle, "ample postpaid. - Coronado Wholesale Co, 801 Last Ith BL, Los An- nf , a. goto. t CAdv.J 4 ' , ft L..T. Osina N. 1273, September 11, 1921; rarlatioa 2: Black 3, I. 8, 7, 10, 12, 14, 13, 20; White 17, 10. 21, 22, 33, 33, 27. Bl, 42; Bjack to play. y ' Y Spug be given a Christine treat In. the 'form of what to be beet bout It the has been promises eeslhle to arrange In this section, when K. Promoter Hardy Downing stages hto special Yuletkto card at the Hippodrome theater tomorrow night. It WUJ be a bout between Spug Myers, the Pocatello sensation, and Midget Smith of MidraJe. Ths match har set the fight fans talking- Each has fought hto way from the ranks right Into ths spotlight and has defended hto position there. It wee Impoe-l.bi- e that two such classy boys share the lonors, an Downing matched them tor hto eetlval card, and ono or the other must ede from the picture. Myers started several years ego aa a bantam. He began fighting for'C. E. Bloneclphsr . at ths Pocatello Athletic club. Aa a bantam he waded through a fleck of good boys. Including Art Brug-gof 4h local Msnhatta club, and t- , other. ' las Progressed Steadily- - i , Then he Went Into' the featherweight blasgfund took on and beat such boys as Itay Rose, Jay Solomon, Georgs Sollls, Able M Bait Lake boxing fans will tween Glen Hansen 'of Midvale and Joa Simmons of Murray, a pair of light weights who are said by those who know them to be great Itttle fighters Hyrum Pocork of Salt Lake and Jeea Stringham of Midvale, a pair of middleweight, will Ifitiber SS, 1421. ALT LA KB TRIBPNB PROBLKW NO. get. meet In the first regular bout. - Pocock W. to already Vest, By goutkeaiptoa, Kaglaad. favorite at the local club. fey the Author. The curtain raleer will bring out jack Blech 1, 8. P, 14. 15, IS, IP, 20, 24, 25, 7; McDonald and Pinky Blrcher, a pair of kings 4, 18. promising novices. etx-rou- nt PVMdaoa 4 I41(g 111 (a) Hoping to form the Kite. (b) Which 1 dirts! get a chapes ts play, tc) I didst expect this, aM had offered him s ehaaee to bnat things wide open. Perhaps be was snaplrkiua ef my offer (dl Angel, wh kept th record d til gmme, has ladlrstsd that this nwvs has sosis special significance. J. b. BAI1TH. ahklnd and many others, Now he Junior lightweight, weighing close to 118 pounds. At that weight he has won three flghba all of them by knockouts tn (he eleventh round. He has beaten A1 Young of Ogden, Al prewee of San Francisco and Frankie Be age n of Pueblo, all battler.-Midge- t Of them flret-olaSmith lumped bite prominence only this year. He returned to Salt Lake Shortly before the opening of the boxing See son and fought several bouts In which he showed excellent promise. He proved hto ability, however, when he waa stacked up sgglnst some of the really good bova. met and defeated Lou Paluso, Kid avis and Georg Sollls, three of tha best feetherwe'ghte In this section. When Smith and Mvers meet, each will - facing tha toughest Opponent be has yst encountered. Bmtoh has a peculiar, mystifying, shifty form of attack and, 'Ith hto long arms and hla speed, he man to his adversary. Myers has a more stocky build. He la taat and lever and hits very hard -- for a little allow. They appear evenly matched, each weighing within a pound of 138. :e - Th eemlwlndup win bring out another Pocatello boy, Virgil Sparks, and Jack Ryan tha claaey Ogden Veteran. Spark has been eaea In. action here several Ha la a time. youngster, and carrlea a good wallop. Ryan to fast and clever and hits hard and often, They are scheduled to go four rounds. Charley Wilbur yet another Idaho boy. Will meet Ed. Shepard, a local middle-wJlgh-t, In the mam preliminary of the evening. It Is scheduled for four rounds, but It IS doubtful If It will lest the distance. Neither boy hag much cleverness, but both are of the - ripping, slashing type .that goes tn al the flret gong and swinge mitts until Mis finish. It Is a to Who will get In the Incky The flret half of tha program willpunch. out a half dosen new - beys who bring have Utah champion, who., will meet Spug shown oapsclty In the gymnasium' or in Myers, Idaho star. In Manhattan headfirst Ths will bouts.. bs be liner tomorrow. go aipteur ALT LAKB TRIBPNK OAMB NO. 1308. Bristol." f. e Aaalysts by T. Meta res. West Cestrlfented fey tlx aether 8 0 It !. I, White 9, 10, JT, 31. 22, 3. 29, II, 2; 3, 11, White to pley end win, Tbi te esld te fes the klggeet etreke ee -- - record. 1 s - gOLt'TTbH OP PROBLPd NO. Ml. OUB UBAPUt. By Astlytlcue. ' Stock It. 14. kings t. 2H. , M bite 13, 20, SI; king 16. ' ' Blsck tq plev sad draw. 28-1- 9 .l ,14 18 - . - 1021 - 17 33 IS 22 It 21 17 28-8- 0 - 81 IT 8 . " 32 39. 13 23 t 23 2218. 38 33 IS 28 ' 4 23 3 - 37 1 19 9 ' 12 19 23-1- 7 2 . . .' ' - 8 l(a 1 13 21 28 19- 'It-Wt- 27-3- 8 82 27 83 37 20 20-1- 8 28 18 11 ' 28 27 1 - . 38 117 14 18 7 2. 82 2B 13 24 2S-1- ' 3 8 8 14 13 4 8 22 8 2 o!lS 9 18 ' 8ttsiy, 7 11 81 27 28-2- .- l- 22 22 IT 19 22 8 15 And d(w fs) Offreed to draw, and Correct th Jordan v. Banks Siatrk gam. Where 32-2was played, and Black Should knr won. as shown is 8. L. T Game No. 1172 , 10-l-f, (b) If 14 18, 114; easy draw. ' T, McLABBN. 1 11 . ' ' ' Drswa Asslytkhjs, f; Black vtaa AaslvtlcuS. htit lose: temptlRg, 18 5 , 28-8- " , (SI 22-2- 4 31 W 17 9 11 0 1 . , 18-- 1 Dec. 1. ClITlCIiV. v 1921, Varlatkm 3 of "The Pn tod Hto Phantom (hi 33-3forms Titus' Bomb! 32 13, 80 38K. 13 23; Dew Bee, Plttstrarg Pie W. W. PHwIy. patch problem Ne, 490, with move Chanced. , Position: Black 8. 13; kings , IS; Whit 12, (c) 30 SO; Orsws. W.Pliimly. 1 8 St, W. Ploaily. 0, SI; kings 4, 19: Black to play and draw. (d 30-8Titos solution ka published is tbs Dispatch 1IL3I; W. W.. Phualy. s , December 12: , , 28-133-227 4 BALT LAKB TRIBINl OA1UE NO- - 184. 14 S a)3-- l r 8 e 3 . 108 A cormpeodeeee fane feetrs firm Brmra 8-1 of Boston sad Am B Snow, sow at Denver, Drawn Tltn. ferare and sates fey Ur. Snow. Brags s Coin, 12-(8) 29 18. toll. 20-1eiovr: Whits wins. flabbur. , () .Pt ,H Analyticc. (J. hard-workin- g, lore-UPj- t . kies Whit wise, ta) I fled tsklng a chance with a losing ovc sometimes wicks wt ell "right 1b) Ne'drsw for Blsck after this; 18-9- wo id - ASA B. 8NQW. draw. ALT LAKB TRIBlNg (IAMB NO. IMS. 14 IT A 1 8-8 la 18 14 30 21 )llt Tha Interesting article by J. Bcotland en Ik gam of hrirgspiel, which was published last week, originally appeared la the kesreiaUa. credit England, Chronicle. By Inadverteace, waa not given th Chronic! t tins t pub-He-f to. f ri-- C H E R . i A London gam placed to last season's tournament for (lit championship of the Metrepollua C. C., won by D. Millar. A. Lents played White against ft. Miller (Black), Rcore and notes by D. Miller ta th British Chess Mnga-gl- - 4 8 17 II MIDCET SMITH a Sparks Against Ryan,- - A. 4 rV- - 18 8 813 18 18 8 3 11 Alien vs. J. Barns; White win. (1) This entire line sms omitted from th rtglnnl gam. N woattor th bewildered inquirer couldn't make the men more right. But II doesnt happen very often, tor If we can't be good, w try to b careful. " er Is 28 81 4 83 V Myert and Midget Smith Are Matched for hManhattan Feature Bout ' CORRECTION. 'HUM . A lex Oder. bbglnninox Biraltogbsm. Eaglssd, the failowtuf totsxstlag srtleto ea Ui origin of tho game . . Is previous Doles Checker has been dealt with as sobataattsliy continuous. Their purport baa bee that the game, under tbta or that same, sseesd tn about 1200; earlier date doubtful la that the same baa good Chess affiliations. sad th totter game was not com11 century. mon before th I now set nt to answer ths question ef whether this to as absolute term; whether th fro talk f Bomsa and Bgyptton Draught ha par basis. Its all depend on what w call Checkers. Tho gam oa eor board could not exist before The game with a king tlx the XII century. same; foe this Is almnat certainty derived from ( heat. Thu w has but th numbers, move a distinctive. The numbers and captures seem s function ef the hoard. Known Checker game employ nearly ail forma of these, a this must pass. Th raptures may be fastened an, but these nr found la games which have White- - King' Gambit Declined. 2S o KKI3 Black. PK4m p.KRi B4 1 P KB4 8 8 PB 4 3 6 P QKt4 7 P M6 9 P 04 8 QQS 2V-Kt-- 28 B KKI5 27 Kt KI3 P R3(C) KtQBaoA pxp Bht3j2 KtK2 Kl Rirw-IIK- KII Kt Ktl BxKt Knr-Ib-R- xB KBt B3 S3 K 11 Camlet Castles. 84 HlR 11-- SKI PaBP 33 14 BxP Kt k4l V) K K3 K2 KtxB ch(ali37 P q3 140 13 PxKt Kt K4 290 Kt4 18 B Kt KR Kl 18 BxB 17 Kt 02 0 02 -B4 to--K Rl 410-018 PP MXRP 43 K K3(f) 28 B KKtl KB QHt'43 0 R4 21 Kt R4 R K2!44 flaKtP 23 30 ' M: year. Th smallnr cltlee, Tremonton, d-- r h-- A field and Lewiston, suffered moat, i vt-- i monton got out fairly well and tc 1 ow-r ready to talk has bail now. field I ( getting Into swing w1h y (. claim to be Checkers, go w are tied ta the eoncluaioa. W thus see how little Is left to aatecedeflt age, and w ales sea that they have smalleet claims la th matter. For Jaataae. tb knows amthnd ef eaptur In the Roman Lndua Letran pqlomm npudlatca th checkers a related; It "Merrela''. Instead of our kinship to t tarn. Of Greek game w really known nothTke lgiptlea la mor promlaeut. hut th ing. Identity la only for reaoav of aomesclotur. Par r (haw thing, th Kgyptlaa game artertsed by up of tod nsaibmA positions for th men; nor board ta alwava area numbered. This Is aot a declalv reaaua, ef course, hut it weighs; especially as other Identifications may be found for it. But a stronger reason rmay be fouad tn that moay Pgyptlan pictures have the board men aiiparently sandwiching aeh other tho Bled and Whfta en alternate squares, so to speak. This la against anything like Checkers; whlls It is like quite different game. From poaltlr evldcar, and that re, w must dlsmlsa ancient Checkers as J. ALEXANDER. ' - ! (( 6, 1 r 1 &uoiAooo ahort-atop- I ,a, high-pric- hly " , ? Every dub of tho Northern Utah loaaua. finished with th balance oa tho qreuegt d of tha lodger, and thla hao boea v y v v discouraging to any future piawa 6. ham City, the home of th league nequ-- u wao poatlbly the most fortunate, ( was due te the tact that the bus4"- - I .( tereato, through the Boxekler Ce-- -del club, rallied to the support f (no team whea In distress, and tho due r -J lahe th season In good financial but th Peaches atiU feel to t-p J . , . baseball. ; Ogden and Logan were behind, but tvAu, dtiea seem to have their eltuattoea 4 in hand for th payment of their Ixtgan . was In debt about ItvvO. - hemri however, didnt acnr any of the diren-- l tor who are breathing easy, as ft been practically wiped out entirety nobody haa been hurt. Tb director vised a scheme that waa put into op--- , tion Just before Thanksgiving I scheme netted the club L00 to day. he on the liquidation of the cluba bon t. obligations. Logan's enormous Befit due to the heavy program of baeebad f .. Improremanto carried out early Vl the game, were established, although soaring w&e unusually liberal. Indeed, tha hitting was so terrific that the averages of all infletders except first basemen Is below normal. For tha third straight season Second Baseman James Dykes of Jhiladalphia leads In accepted chances game foi men playing hie' position regularly, being closely pressed for that honor by the veteran Collins of Chicago, who leads In pereentage with .78. Dykes record to 1.17 chances and Collins (.13 per gams. With ons exception, Mclnnea also led" all rivals In seceptsd chances at first base with 10. M par9 gams, eke leader being Bheely or Chicago with 11 48. In ratio el was also first, 118 in 163 assists games, with George Stole SBcond with 18 tn 122 games. Howard Shanks,' Washington, led the third basemen with , JOO percentage In handling 271 chance In 184 games. Hto record of 2 49 chances at third wao also the best. In addition to maintaining hto v great record of continuous playing Everett Scott of Boston 1L- the shortflelders with the handsome enrage of .(72 sad accepted almost six chances per game. Manager Trig Speaker of the Cleveland dub was first among the outfielders who i)Yfed regularly with an average of .84. The runner up wus Rice of Washington with M9 putouts and eighteen assists. It. W. Schslk, Chicago, la again first among the catchers, with S. S'. ONeiU, Cleveland, second, and B. P. Oharvity, Bchalk has . now third, Washington, caught more, than- - 1008 game In nine consecutive year. M. The records were compiled by DetroR-Washlngto- n, Pitching honor for the season went to Urban C. Faber, the White Sox veteran, who allowed hut 2.48 earned runs for each worked Tit Innlnvs nine Innings. Fal-ebefore he was laid out with an Injury, and fawer runs ware scored by opponents ha pitched than against Chicago when were earned off the second who had of Washington, George Mogrtdge a sparkling season. The Chicago star was e twenty-firviotertes and credited with charred with fifteen defeats, a winning average of .228, though hit team finished la seventh place. Carl Mays and Wilts Hoyt, costa re of the champion Yankees, were third and fourth, respectively, among the regulars with averages of 1.91 and 1.19. Maya lad In percentage of games won with an aver. age of .720, his record reading 27 urban Bbooker of St, Louts also won 27 .292. 12 record for s of games, but lee Mere also led in actual work, hurhng-83- 7 , Innings, six more than Faber. f Urban Bhoeker, great tpltball httrler of the St, Louis Browna won nine straight gamea In August and nnished tha season with of 2741 for aa average of .492. Davis of 4he same team pitched nlnetsen-lnnlng contest from won a and' Waehlngton la which only one man reached first beta In the last nine rounds. Sera Jones and Joe Bush of Boston: Edwin Rommel, Philadelphia, and S. Cove-Issk- ls at Cleveland all were effective Rewhile two young spite th lively ball, southpaws. Cole of Detroit and Bayne of were almost unbeatable during St. Louis, the float month of the season. Most of lha pltshare found It vary difficult to rgpe with the great sluggers of the league and the hurling, as a whole, than In any previous 'swas far leas sffsctlveshuf-ovictories and year. As a result, gamen of few hits wera conspicuous by their Parity, and Wtrlhe-orecords of former yeere were not approached by' the most successful of the twirlerg. ' In . much-referre- e. Red Faber Leads Heavers. ' fh Northern Utah league urrltory is Ju beginning tq awaken from a daep slumber of three month e duration. Th national pastime, which hag been do popular In this section for the past three yearn, wan given chloroform, at the end of the 1921 season ) d early In September by the to and auppoeed-to-b- e financial deprafkuh that turned the minds of the followers and' supporters of baseball to th question of sr-- q the payment of taxes. r Now that taxes are either paid or es' llnquent, and the northern Utah fan seem to be better able to tuacuse. plans for hto recreation and enjoyment! next summer. Twould be a dry eommcr Indeed in northern Utah If baseball vn In addition to an arid vlixaat d,ed.i and t scorching summer weather. The question of baseball for oext autn- -i aerloua on to the nertoue-- e mfr. minded baaeball promoter, who has been behind the game for the peat this yaarA wih hi a morul and financial euDport.A Usually at this time of the 3ear the winl ter leaguu to operating full blast, but rhle winter, the league has adjourned. 4Tne; stove chatter has been tupplanted b eub- - J Jeot savoring of monetary things; of tbe! poor sugar beet crops, the low price oft grain, eto, Thla is timely substitution however, bacaue upon th success of th. crops and th general prosperity of tea, farmer depends the success of KqTKbr . 4 , and hla teammate K. H. Vaach, forty-thre- e each and R, Meusel, . New York, Howard Shanks, Washington, forty. drove on nineteen three beggars. Tobin and Staler, eighteen each and Oobh, Ruth and R. Meusel sixteen each. As stated above, Ruth established a new record Meusel and for home runt with flfty-ntn- s, X. R. 'Williams. St.. Xiouts. being Had for second place with twenty-fou- r each, while Clarence Walker or Philadelphia third with twenty-thre- e. Little attention waa Paid to stealing bases and the sacrifice waa not used as frequently as In former years for the same reason that base stealing. Rider pilfered prohibited d thirty-ft- v bases. Rice Cobb twenty-tw- o. W, A. Wambaghnes, aacrl-floe- s, Hows.. e forty-threCleveland, laid down Owen Bush. e ferty-onMeta naa, Boston. thirty-Rv.sad Mulligan, Chisago,. thirty-fou- r. f " ' se ur Baseball TfciaH d ' 1 portal te Th Tribune JeOOAN, Dec. It.Baxcball K Batting of the moat aensetloaal chart, tag featured thf games of tha American league throughout the season. Phenomenal fJeMIng pie re vert a natural sequence to the heerr hitting, and fast and clever base running on hit and run plays was the order of the day. The art of bass-, stealing, however, was almost .dlacontlnoedU being obvious that la take two beats or more on the probable forthcoming base hit was better strategy tor the runner than to rink, being cut down on an te steal. attempt No baa than 12.136 safe hits wura mads In tit game, of which 214A were two. baggers, 694 for three baste and the, hitherto unprecedented number of 471 were home rune. They averaged a little autre than twenty to the game, of which atera than five were for extra bases. with The Detroit club led the an average of .lid for thesluggero season, folCleveland lowed with St. Louto, JO: by ' .294, and the champion New - Pork Yankee with ait even .190. The champions, led by "Babe Ruth, drove am 114 home runs and were first - ta total basea. St. Louis gathered lot triples and Detroit 100, whlls the Cleve. land Indiana whalad 161 two-bahits. The also coaxed (14 bases balls from the nervous pitchers, New ? orh being awarded US and Detroit 62, ' The greatest individual reebrd of the year, Attracting more Interest than any-- .. thing that naa heretofore occurred la hssensn. was the. performance of George H. Ruth, who broke hts own world record for home rune by making fifty-nin- e safe blows that were good for the round trip. In three Succeeehre seasons Ruth has raised the record of twenty-fiv- e home runs, made in IK. first to twenty-nin- e, then to fifty-foand now to fifty-uln- a Harry F. Heilman n, Detroit outfielder, beat out Manager Cobb by fire points tor the league leadership In batting with A record Vif .14. Hellmaan made - 37 hits In US games for a total of 2U of hta (aft ties ware base, Forty-thre- e for twe baees, fourteen were triples and nineteen were home rune, Hellmaan soared lit runs and waa responsible for 120 more of the Tigers total of 282. Ha IS credited ta the R. R. column with II runs, but these Include his nineteen ho mar a ffotlmann led every one In send, lng rude across the Plata exoapt Ruth, who was credited with 170, of which e flfty-nln- a were his own blewa Ruth counted ITT time, J. T. Tobtm, St Louis, being second with 112, Staler third wKh 121 and Oobh fourth with Manager Tyts Speaker made fifty-tw- o ll.iL of Pat for State Leauoi for the Coming Year, - - - 1 eje Ili.tlC Earl , ' 11 r yv PQKtf p Ktt BPsP BaRP R R BfBD-R- QKt7(e) Mag ck B 94 BiBP OKI q B3 BxHt P Kr6 BBT K-- B2 RxB 4) fJ oalp, while Lewiston la y1r little. Much credit to au Lewiaxv. f v 1 th other smaller place, for ths way c which they helped furnish, th eomm- - Ji , with (sat boo ball, oven to the Lv t ; . great odd. 1 Th kind of baseball that will ho In northern Utah next summer ia J8 e- -t tion right now, and to puiaitng cve, -- r On thigg above aft ta certain, and to that nobody w lanes to let the x i v Last year Logan and Gyord drop. j t of doDara In hew-many hundreds would be idle next ff i cu Krk which ia p laved. Another- - dec5 J f ;-tor that to certain to that haom. i r 4 be cheaper. Many believe that tc c of bail played can be had much c c while other advocate t return, ta am tlve talent. ,, . , w r t 3 Loop Is Fast Oae.1, ' Last year th northern Utah loop Tq i,' 6aet circuit able to class with an o n- -' laed ball league and for outclassed aynt e eia in Utah. thing ( This, however, money, and, coming an an lire- precedent - to a period ot critical i ' - -- Si makes It almoat certain now tfesn ball will be cheaper next year v likelihood of th return to bom t t tirely. Then are other rood about playing local men, and tint let, It gives them a ehence to develop 9 ,, they do not get when so many tk. x8, are brought ia to play halt . , ,, The fact that many of last year' nr- - -- ( era Utah store bav signed up with ef organised baseball, and In ooan tt . hqv returned to th club they to, leaves places for players of 9 e 1 -- ! perlence to fit to. It also indicated t lee gas waa a good forarunoer 41 t . organised he ball pieyars carae, 9 , served to help groom than) for tad 1 clssee of baseball. Borne kind of a league wlH pwtt T be organised to th near future. er two clubs drop out, then It to p- that others trill take their pi a ova. t --J 1 Cache valley there to Preston. tiq r- era Idaho metropolis and tUchtHoa t .d to Preston lay Idle last season. 'i 441 greaalve town of considers 04 - 1 khould have a ball club, and th L, -boosters are anxious to get bock le J eadng. Preston, therefore, stand r- -- i replace Lewlaton if th Bestow fit to drop out or will even 9 jr K Z Lewiston If tha chances present . aelvea ( Richmond ha bald her own at--' la; ,. th Cache valley league, and ; doubted ly com back If a emaller ) , than the Northern Utah to afreet,! , i e has been no action t definite date, by the Northern Uuh league or t 1 i of the cluha, and as yet the league Intact, although not acting upon jui rd : u yr te , .il 4 - )-- e -- Member Club cf Cell Aocieiion l,I::t 1 t , Important Football Cameo Call for Mammoth Stadia ' By Tribune Special Sport ftervlr. Dee. 24 Bnltlmof NEJV YORK, to football game gunning for the Army-Nav- y next year. Philadelphia wants it. with an enlarged stand; there has been a halfhearted agitation to ,put It in the Yale bowl, end now Johna Hopkins announce! plan tor, a new stadium at Homewood Held to coat about $100,000. It to not stated officially that tha official there plan to bid for the game on completion Of th stadium, but It to A fart that the Navy people like Baltimore, and there to the possibility that th game might go there4 in alternate year. The new tadlutn wtU only seat, ordinarily, about 90.009, but temporary would seating bring the capacity up almoat - equal to that of the Polo ground. Speaking of stadiums, th one- - under construction nt Ohio 8 tat university in Columbus will be th biggest lit the country, having an ordinary seating capacity of 63.808 and room for an additional temporary neats, if they continue growing xnuph larger, says a sport wax the persons on th rim will bav to wait around after the 'game for thou who sat down farther to come out and tell who won 16,-0- -- T R KH7 White Black. And Black won. (n) Thin move to of doubtful value, as it glrea White the open KKt file. '(b) Recnrlng the 0B file aa compensation for White's attack on the KKt file. (cl poaUlim diagrammed her. 27. ..Baht la tempting; but' Black (dl weald be anb)eeted to tha following powerful attack, the outcome of which Is difficult to work out to actual play: 29. QB KKtl, BxBP; 29. PxP. BPaP; 80. BxKtP ch ate. (c) Black must try to chsaga off on ef th dangerous Rooks, (f) If 43. qKP, Rift rh I British Chess Magailn. v. i-- By Tribune Special ftpert Service. . T i' 1 , X NEW YORK. Dec. Jl. The the member clubs in th Uni9 1 I Golf association In sending In tn Ions en the question of having 0,1 become active member ot to t body may result In postponement matter for another year. lu,a 9 to the mor surprising when one era the amount of talk that Ao t mad on this particular subject.- Especially In th middle weet grx I point mad that all member !'re t be on tho same basts. U was that th allied cluha paid due b no votes In th council of tno a 9 tion. At the last annual voted that if more than half of t- -e In th national organisation r rfllu4 ef. their desire to have omy os membership th changeOf arould be n111 ta Allied club pay duet I clubs three times as much, If t become active member It to r 1 1 . th dues for all will be Authoritative announew- - i I by the United State God . the dates for the three A--. ' plonahips, ee followe: JC July 11 National open, club, Glencoe, 111. , Bepteniber 4 Natlc"l 1 f Country club, Ltrookli i. 1 t 29 u. s h September Qrnbrler Golf duo, V. J 4. Springe, W. Va. r This gives at toast of th club tovotv-- i to I r a , to ship program particular even to, m ' time, tor there to a required In r chtmpionah 'o L 4 f surface. To e 4 them event oae aounomg e- -t r 4 t various cluha thro, regard to th ck ' mtiv c.j fli r. it al 1823. 4 |