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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORN IN 0, FmHUAKY 8 MUTT, AND Gets Clean-cu- t Decision in Six Rounds; Bill One of Best of Present Season, Midget Smith of Midvale very easily utboxed and decleloned Jimmy Johns of Ogdon In the main event hut night at the weekly fight palace. Figured by all to get the trimming of hla young life ty the- - eeaaoned Ogden veteran, 8mlth etopped the entire six rounds, sending In stiff lefts to the face, and then scoring to the same spot with a heavy right. This system Smith used during the full bout, giving sjohne but few chances to got over anything like, a solid punch. Smith scored a clean knockdown in the eeoond, and again in the fifth. Midget carried every round by a big margin, barring the fourth, during which round ,Johns fought the Midget to a standstill,, .although Smith earned this round by a shade. Ths last two rounds were Smiths ; heaviest and most effective rounds, due his hard right crosses to the ,face and the few punches he received in return., The filial gong found Johns a mighty weak bov. Much credit Is due him, for he was even never faltering always trying, when Smiths blows were the thickest. d The ecnilwinrtup between Marry Casey of Tacoma and Benny Garda of Denver was won by the tetter In on of the best battles seen nt the local club. These two bovs fought the full distance swinging punches, Casey usually on the receiving end' in each exchange. Casey easily took the opening round, while Benny came back wrong for the next three, and in the last round had the Tacoma boy at his mercy - Benny s heavy body blows proved too much- - for Caeev. It Is doubtful whether any of the local bovs can stand up under either of these battlers punches, as was given last night m their fast bout. -- Charles Kindo and Lon Richmond fought d a draw bout, and ons which should at any time be classed as a headliner. These boj are probably the two best boxers at the club, but last night science was thrown aside, and the two slugged and stood toe to toe dn the give and take game The eecond round found Kindo rushing Lon to th ropes In the third round Richmond smothered his man stepping In with straight lefts and right crows to the head, which shook Kindo in every exchange. The fourth was evenly con- one-tw- 1 'to, four-roun- sledge-hamm- four-roun- RIGHT-NO- W AS ALWAYS Dundees Clothes are ths best buy for any man four-toun- four-roun- Leaders Change Around in Bowling Tournament T. PAUL, Minn., Ftob. 13 Several changes were made in the leaders dn the singles and one In the doubles In the International Bowling association's tournament hero today J Halier, Minneapolis, rolling 610, went into second place in the tangles seven points behind C. Frost of Albert Leo. YV. K'tcs of Minneapolis took third 1 hews two displaced 0. Muxg- with 6311 lev, St Paul, who now holes fourth p'ace with 631. H B. Johnson of Minneapolis tended in f fth place with S Itettei-vm-- li of Minneapolis, rgqolst with 1170, went irto second place in the v of Minneapolis doubles, retaining first place with 1203 n The schedu'e provides for 1126 teams, 3410 pairs in the doubles and 4639 in the individual event. Pettii-Cosgro- five-me- Pesek Explains Actions During Wrestling Match 7 American Skating Champ Prepared to Defend Title SARANAC LAKE, N. Y Feb. 13 Arthur .Staff of Chicago, American profes-- s nml skntirg champion, wll ii, fn d hln llt'e rpi'nit some cf Hi fastest prof, a sional skaters In the country in a three dafs' ser.es of races here be lining tomorrow Among his opponents will bs McLean of Chicago. Edmund Lobby Lamy of baranac Lake. Everett Mauowan of St Paul. Morris Wood of New York Domld Baker of Brooklyn, Ben of Cleveland and Norval Baptio OSiokey of Minima pollrs The program tomorrow calls for ths serruf Inals in the 220 Jards, half mile and ex enta, as we.l as amateur -- HAND-TAILORE- D TO YOUR MEASURE Stores 215 From Coast to Coast SOUTH MAIN STREET That Only col-le- 'Ilh-letic- two-mi- Regents Approve of Minnesota Board foul. Salt Lake team arrived here today for ths purpose of completing arrangements for the Bees training season, which is to open February 26. In announcing his lineup, Lewis said (hat ho would have close to thirty men In uniform by March 3 The pitchers will Jonas for troop played a good gam H mads two field goals, which won tbs gams for hs team. practically of ball. Peterson to Taka No Chance of Losing the Game on EL FARO, Tex, Feb.. 13 Jock Hutchison, British open golf champion, towered ths EH Paso Cobs try club golf record of 72 by' frve strokes hero today. Hutch son and Far touring partner, Jim Barnes United Stajss open champion, defeated Jask Street snd Dorvllle Chapin, Li Peso club professionals, 6 and i In the morning, snd In the afternoon Dr. Hutchison and Barnes defeated James Vance and Charles Leave Is, 3 snd 1, Ths easterners had a best ball record of 63 in th forenoon and 73 in ths afternoon. Ray Breaks Indoor Mark for Mile and a Quarter NEW YORK, Feb. 13 Joie Ray of ths no's Athletic club tonight set a world a indoor record for the mile and a ouai ter by funning the distance In five minutes. 33 3- -f seconds. This is I 5 seconds tester thin tha record made on Remem111 ber 2, by Thomas Conneff of the Athletic club. 161)5, New York ord. Rumors have It that Coach Peterson Intends to start his second team against the Last high oh but such rumors are unfoundedBnturcfay, Pernapa some of the subs w'll be allowed to win their lo'ters, but ro chances will be taken on los ng the game But, even though they will be given a chsnie, they should g've good account of themselxe it has been the sub ns mu-- h as any one (actor that have kwpt tha Baint out in front all this season There are men sltt ng on the L. D 8 1). bench at exery game who Would te re.gu tars on nine out of every ten teams in the state They are fast and have been keeoing th regulars worried about their places ever since the see eon s arted. In fact. Coach Peterson has had a hard Urns to determ'ne Just who to stsrt In most of the garni this year, Irvins and Pearson have showed their worth aa guards, Lloxd as a forward and center and Foote and Y incent as forwards. These boys are all good and deserve much creii.t for ths showing that the Balms have made. As was said above, the Ba'nts are going to take no chances In letting the East 'high beat them next Saturday It ia not often that the Saints are . obis to beat Last high, and they will not overlook any opportunity to surely get revenge for the that they have gotten In football. Somehow the Leopards have always had the Indian sign on the Saints, and while they will be topheavy favorite next Saturday, no one can ever say just now the outcome w.d be. The game has been brought forward on week by mutual agreement of the coachee and will be payed on Saturday night at the Deseret gymnasium. -- UNIQUE PLEASANT By George McManus here rux .a. BETTER ft WASATCH EASY FOR SNOW ACADEMY FIVE Spftfil to Tb Triton. MT. PLEASANT. Feb 13 The Snow academy basketball team defeated the Wasatch academy hoopaters in th Wasatch gymnasium by the overwhelming score of 67 to 25 In the first half the seote was 30 to 19 for the visitors. However, in the last period the Snow plaxers stepped oat and by clever playing ran the soore tip to 47 points, meanwhile holding the YYtesatrh team to six Jeanselmo for the losers plaxed well. For Snow, Burr and Peterson did the beat. WILDCATS WINNERS OVER TROOP 3 QUINT Troon 3 was defeated bv the Wildcats, to 12, In a close and game. The score at the end of the first half In the last half ths Wildstood cats stepped right out and took the lead, which thev held until the final whistle Boyd and Lewis were responsible for the lead acquired by tho winners in the last period. In addition to the good playing of Boyd and Lewis for the winners, Fowler also D. Silver performed creditably did well for the troop 3 team nrtK"WCTnit"itams, tronp-- 3 afresTW 20 hard-foug- if ht Beers, lg tod'iv luhp adopted a resolution rejortin reinatRu-tlo- i of th draft, een at the wction Prtre of $7500. uRgrefed bv Haw SI. .Landis, commissioner Judge K of basobalL ' The fu'tion of the International league waa to that taken reeenUy by If ic Coast league and the Amerthe Pa rnjar ican association other A A circuits. Adoption otf&the ll schedule was until tomorrow, but Prea-den- t J C Toole announced that the iearue ouij open its season April 19 y ' r r. O O O 313 .,.3 0 0 Referee, Elbreai Trial BUZZARDS DROP ONE TO HORNET QUINTET In a game played In the firemens gymnasium yesterday afternoon, tha Hornets defeated the Buzzards by a'scorS of 24 to 13. The contest was fast and hard iorght. but at that It was very clean, there being but two fouls called during the whole game. Kennedy snd Garter for th winners and Jonas and Stegner for the losers were the stars of the gams. These four players were the big scorers tor their teams. The score. PHIPPS DEFEATED BY WESTMINSTER Ths Phipps club basketball team was defeated by th Westminster boys' club flv hi a rather slow rontest yesterday by ttie score of 33 to 16. Th hootlng of th Westminster five, coupled with their excellent passing and floor game, was the cause of the Phipps defeat. In these throe brandies th Westminster team excelled. '. Parents end M. Hansen for the winners played a good game These two players, In addition to starring on shooting put up a wonderful passing game. Box d and Ltter for the loseia did well. The scare; -- LEWISTON A. C. NO MATCH FOR NEWTON Sptclsl to Tim Tribune. LOO AN, Feb. 13 The Newton Athletic cluh defeated tb Lewiston team handily by the score of 40 to 22. Tills Is the third game played by the two teams, two of which haxe been won bv Th score at the half waa he locals 21 to 10 for Newton Generally the Newton five oufo'assed the visiting tossers The guards Benson snd H. Griffin, did commendable work. Rolard Griffin, with eleven field goals and seven free throws, wag. almost a team by himself. For Lewiston, Talbot and Waddoupa performed best. Th Newton A. C. seconds won from the Lewiston seconds by ths score of 19 to 12. t GRIZZLIES EASILY -BEAT SOUTH CACHE Iperisl t Tbs Tribune. HYRITM, Feb 13 The Logan Grizx'les contlrued on their overwhelming campaign by whining from South Cache, H to 6, in the final division game between South these two teams this season. Cache got but points, which ts s division record for a low score. The 8. seconds won from - " the i C. (Anglings, 21 to 14. Bob Gibbons, guard, waa ths sterling player for the Grizzlies. Ms played a fine guarding gam and held ths opposition down well. The scoie at th half was 27 to 2 for South Cache Lrsn. During this period. got one firid goal. In the second half Coach Anderson s charges got but one more basket from the field and two foul goals. For the Logan seconds, McNeil and Geddes were th stars, Murray for ths Uvrurn dlnglings was his teams best worker. At the end of the firsij half lead. the Logan seconds had The scor- S- o o T t A- u r - h t tl all-sta- te tt C io H cc Whitaker's mt International Refuses to 'Adopt New Draft Law Interna- t e. 0 lvlngsta rf Rtrgner, lg 9 0 Mathews, rf 6 ' 0 1 le Th 3. tHlchrts, rfe 3I 0 A N75W YORK, Feb. 18 tional league of b&aob&n o. If. I r Hangs Up Paso Mark for -- rUAKi 3 TBOOP -- Kansas Quint to Play Three l fowler, rt. B.T.rf t 0 2lglegaef East High. Saturday w tMOKE N I WILDCATS Quisle, If, 6,D Silver, lewis, c.... I 2 0 Williams, is 1 Istsesoa, lg report February 2t, snd will begin the L. Sliver, rg 0 Boyd, rg... 4 9 to Beers, rg... O grind the next day. Eleven games have been scheduled LUvlnistuo.rf 0 here, while two games will be played at 0 13 0 20 Totals ... Totals ...1ft 8elma, and one at Stockton. becretaiy The division loading Saints will try ltsferee, Buuthuni, umpire, Clark. Cook announced that he would have for hard to kesp their slats clean ail through stall Lake City Saturday evening. TROOP 83 TROOP I the present season, according to ths . O. T. r p. O T. 1 1 ! 0 0 If 0 coaches. With New ths n'Beerisy, If., 0 1 i t Hutchison gonfalon securely Quigley. cinched In this divteon, they are not con- - Biefcards, rf 9 9 00 01 Owen rf..- - 01 00 0 20 lonas. c., 14 tljahnsoc, Links El HOOP CHALLENGE MADE, FREELAND PARK, lnd , Feb IS The Freeland Park basketball team today isworld tinder to th sued a challenge conditions The team is composed of five sixth brother with a acting as brothers, tlfnekeeper, ail between the ages of 18 LAWRENCE. Kan . Fob 13 Nine snd 36, and the challenge stipulates that members of the Kansas university basketball squad left here fought for a trip ths opposing team shall play under ths same conditions. town Into to play three games on consecutive nights with Iowa members Of HAWKEYES WHIP WISCONSIN. the Missouri VaUey oonferenoe. Tomorrow niyht Kansas plays Iowa MADISON, Wls, Feb. 13 Iowa defeatSPRING CITY WINS GRID PLAYER INELIGIBLE. Stats college at Ames, Iowa. Wednesday ed I aeons n, 24 to 19, in a western conANN ARBOR, Mich , Feb. 13 William tv ght the team meets the Orinnell colics ference basketball tonight OVER MT. game here T. Van Order, vetiran football and track five St Grinned, Iooxa, and Thursday night Captain P.mek with three f.eld goa a and man, was declared Ineligible today be- ths throe-neschedule Is completed w Ith six free thrown, and Ixrhman with four cause of scholastic deficiency In ths mid- a game with Drake university at Des baaket kept the Hawkeyei in ths lead PpMUI to Tho Trtbtmt. SPRINO CITY. Feb IS The Moliiea. year examinations. throughout City Junior high basketball five defSpring ated th Mt Pleasant Junior high team by a Rod ir. s. score of 37 to 3L Th two teams played at Off, an even brand of ball and ths gm was Interesting and close from the first -vm. whistle to the last T-rAllred cf Spring City waa high point &T COLLX : IP player on field goals, but Allred of North compete was high point man of ths game, WON'T LET ME bMOKC scoring four field goals and alsxea fouls. IN THE HOOtE - f AH! I LIKE. IT Tho locals were strong on field goals, hut they were very weak on fouls, makTHE bhEDing but five out of twelve chances. BRINGING UP FATHER Tho score ex ent s e AND UP President Burton of te The Trtbasa Feb. 13 Secretary Jack MODESTO, Cook and Manager Duffy Lswis of the Si-- cltl YA LINCOLN, Neb . Feb. IS John Penck heaVj we' ght wrstler of Ravenna, Neb, was given a hearing before State Commissioner of Athlet'cs Role and IL H Andes of the house welfare department, following his application fora license to wrestle in Nebraska. Pesek was called to txptein his alleged offense upon agalneit Marin Plestlna in their match at New York in November. Pesek denied he had Been Instructed bv his managr to foui Plestlna, nor had any other managers or prommers, he frame-up- s said, had any hand In alleged 1eaek said he had treated Pleslina as he had in turn been treated, but had not gougd bim. in the eyes or butted him, as charge,!. An example of our quantity production policy. Featuring long wear, made of latest models, highest grade combined with low workmanship, prices and genuine values. t. Feb. 13. ResponPROVIDENCE. R. sibility for professional sm In Intercollegiate sport is placed squarely upon the shoulders of university officials by Dr VV Marvel, director of athletics at Mich- Fred Brown university. Dr, Marvel declares heads of college athletic departthat ments are forced to commercial! major to Be sports igan Believes in order to obtain money to run Intramural and nonnaying games and their gymnasiums. , Solution Possible. supportMarvel assert that athletics In Ir. as much of the curricuat a part lum a any study and that universities ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. II Separa- should assume ail resiionrlblUty, includfinancial. s ing tion of professional and amateur Th course, he declared. Is the only was advocated by President Marlon constructive policy widen will criminal, th menace of professionalism among L. Burton of the University of Michiamateur games. gan, In a statement hera today hearing At the present time our athletic dion recent revelations concerning the prorectors snd team managers haxe in make fessional activities of athletes In mid- the'r associations pay and in order to do so are obliged to raise money by gate west colleges vVe are told by h asserts. Under certain circumstances, however, receipt," college officials that we must conduit ho stated, tt might be possible to allow our games atong amateur line, but we must finance them along line that are co lega students to play professional basepurely commercial and professional," he ball to finance their education. - . continued - If colleges wore to allow professionals Amateur sports w I'l nev er be on a ro ener their atli'etic ranks, they would Marvel Dr, said, "until not only detract from the Interest dis- proper basis," assumes all responsibility, university played in the amateur sport for its own the nene al. sake, but would also greatly detract Including t from ths Interest In the Professional games," President Burton stated Action Ihe poor oo'Iege student who can earn a large salary by playing baseball U . during the summer months has every right to take advantage of that oppoMINNEAPOLIS. Minn . Feb 13 Forrtunity," he continued, but after he has mal approval of the recent act. on of the done so, he cannot expect to return to of Minathletic amateur sport in college while we are nesota inboard of the University reorganising athletics control playing under the present conference was board tire todav of regents given by agreement." There Is a possibility, however, that of theW. university was Leuhring approved as direcspecial consideration can be given to cer- torF. of i physical education and athletics, tain students who find that professional baseball in the summertime offers ths at a salary of $7000 a year and the rank of His duties will begin professor. onlv source of revenue to continue their 1 Dr L. J Cooke was made ascollege work, If such an agreement Is March director of phvelcal education and sistant approved by the enura conference Until some prov'sion has been made for W, H. Spaulding coach of the football special cases, there Is no excuse for team. showing offenders leniency. President Burton also condemned the on practice of college alumni offering financial inducement to high school athletes Consecutive Nights to enter various institutions. tested, with both boys fighting fast and furious i lie rles Wl.bur of Molse won easily d over Battling Fster in their bout. Bill appeared not to be in the pink of cotid tion. Wi bur found the body for rnanv hard rights The Battles suffered a knockdown in the third. The laat round proved a long one for Fiator, as Wldbur opened up in a heavy style to . both wind and lead Hughy Lattimer dost to BUI Howard In d their go The bout. whJe ail Howard s. was not too cosy for the latter, oa Lattimer drove him to the ropes in each round Lattimer took a knockdown in the third, but Howard was too weak to put across the f nal purteh. The last round found both bovs tired, after stooping the previous three in such fast stvlc They ware warmly applauded by tbs fans Id Montagus and Jack Rand of Midd vale fought a diaw in the opener. Hands proved a regular receiver. Montague was rocked on several occasions. due to Jacks hard right cross Kd sent across w.nnlng b.ows in every exchange, but R mu always took them and came back strong, driving Monty to the reg'es, thereby evening all matters The card, ns a whole, was, without INDIANA BEATS MICHIGAN. question, one of the beet b 11s ever staged at the local swat palace, every BLOOMINGTON. Ind , Feb 13 Indiboy in each round giving his best in ana defeated Michigan, 15 to 14, Ml a all exchanges. western conference basketball game here tonight. four-roun- ths troop 53 team by a score of 4 to 4 ia one of the closest earnest .played Lils season Ths score at the end of th first half, which was 3 to 2, favored, troop 3. In botft games an etraordina-- y clean came of ball was played Troop 3 made but three fouls in the two games, while their opponents foiled to comm.t a sings MARVEL . CONDEMNS COOK AND LEWIS -TATTITUDE ADOPTED AKE A LOOK AT BY UNIVERSITIES TRAINING CAMP EXPLANATION MADE IN FLETCHER CASE BY ROBINS PILOT NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Charges of tampering with other club players recently, preferred against the Brooklyn National club by William F, Raker, pres1 Ident of the Rhiflies. were answered today by Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Super bos. In a letter written at Dover Hall, Ga . Mr Robinson that he had admitted the sought by direct communication, of the of Fietcher services Bhortstop Phlhlea. He denied, however, that h intended any wpong While at tha December meeting cf the league dn New dork," wrote Mr RobinI mentioned to Wilhelm, the Chilson, lies manager, how badly I needed a thought a minute, then shortsop lie said, Write to Fietcher; he does not want to play in 'Ih ladelplila, but might play in Brooklvn I toid Y ilhelm I had no right to talk or write to a player without consent of his embs president, but he fold me to go ahead and that he wouid explain to Sir Baker. By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922, hy II. C. fisher. Trade Mark Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Mutt Is a Very Convincing; Arithmetic Teacher JEFF--O- Id 14, JV'SJ. Special HAVANA CIGARS TWO Jar TWENTY FIVE- J. F. WHITAKER CIGAR CO., Manufacturers , V |