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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY . MORNING, MARCH 13,1922. 13 HUH AND Mixes Up JEFF-J- eff. Kettle of n White Mule (Copyright, 1923, by H. Murk See. U. 8. was made two day ago that the faculty of the University of Southern California, where Paddock la a student,, has ruled that he was Ineligible for further participation because ot continued absence from clasees. Bees Labors Curtailed Problem' Seems Solved Coach ' By 4. C. D., catchers, to say nothing of Edwards, wbo CAME LEWIS, MODESTO, Cal!. March gave the Bees good service last seatKsi. 17, St, 'Sstrlok'a day cam to Camp and Ityffner, who Is by no means to y Lewi on the wlnga of a cold, stiff wind, disregarded in tha final choice. and tha activities of th Bees were someLOSE what curtailed. In the afternoon there was batting and folding practice and GAME such like at Enalen park, which la a field surrounded by eucalypti, otherwise known Spec! I to The Tribune. BOTES' BBRINOS, March St Patas, "gum trees," which serve admirably rick's was- crabbed here today, wlseO as a windbreak. The afternoon's work the day 1 to 2; In beat the Irish, was of, sufficient! vigor to produce a a corking game of ball. - Fat Anflnsno, who caught for the Irish under the name copious flow of perspiration, , of OAnflnson, was nearly mobbed wl)en Tonight preparations are being made he popped out In the ninth with the bates s' tor tomorrow and Sun- bulging. The Irish promptly disowned him. Hat Fat swung through Wttl) a day. A squad led by Manager Lewis will the ' ! Irish would have copped. go to Selrua to play two games, and the Fitzgerald and Jim O'Oonnell, two ndble In The remainder of the company will remain, Irishmen, banged out home first inntng, and that was all the nine here to play the Livingston team tomorthe Irish made all day. OConnell dsov row and the Popular Candy team of Oak- the ball out on the highway and (had land; Sunday, Captain Oscar Vltt will plenty of time to walk around the hfftee. These boys are hitters, land have command of the home forces. they made the homer off Borden, a sft handed from chucker San the Joocgitn. Park Improved. Huser divided the pitching chore with ' Through the strenuous labors of Kelly Borden, so the Irish had but nothing Briggs, the club's demon groundkeeper, chucking- to swing at all' afterthe municipal field la again taking on the noon. i , There was one casualty. Hal Rhyne, appearance of a ball park, and Indications are that It wlU be fit for use to- playing with the Irish, tried to slide beck morrow, The excursionists to Selma will to first base, and his spikes caught In number fifteen. .They -- will return to tha foil. His leg was so badly wrenched Modeeto after Sunday a game. that he waa put under the care of old Doe Carroll. He will be taken to Sonoma The-- announcement of- - the addition-o- f Chet Thomae to the catching staff re- tomorrow by Secretary Butnam to gave lieves the pressure in that department to tha leg Rhyne waa hurt last a considerable degree. Thomas was rated year playing with Dee Moines, hie right Now as one of the best of major league catch- leg being put out of commission. ers a few year ago. It is said by hail he has hurt the other leg, so he wllf be who lit for a work have seen him on handicapped the trying plaoa player during recent years that ha Is still a capable man club, The Score: It. H. E and that he has lost none of the pepper 10 I which made him something of q oute e a I 1 days. Irish .... ee standing figure In his big league too Batteries Borden, Huser and Agnew; If his arm haa not aufTered severely under his long stretch of labor, he should Vargas, Mitchell; Blossoms and O'Anflq-somake the Bees a good running mate for Jenkins. peeW t The Trlbqna, IRISH HOLIDAY AT SPRINGS It double-header- mi left-hand- ed .... e e e e e e e e M n. Thomas to Arrive, When with the Red Bogy Thornes enjoyed the unique distinction ot being the catcher instated upon by Smoky Joe Wood as hta receiver, and It was Thomas whe was Smoky Joe's battery mate when Joe ran up him sensational string of victories. A telegram from Los Angeles this evening said that Thomas would arrive In camp tomorrow morning. No word has been received from either Bvler or Lynn; and the acquisition of Thomas seems to Indicate that the management will not meet the terms proposed by Byler or recede from the figure named In Lynns contract, whether or not either report. The dub,Vlth the will be coming of Thomas, equipped with.- two experienced - all-st- ar V March Jabber Toung, Iowa, 17. Chi- The score: Colored Stars Seattle - R. H. 1 0 E9 9 9 I Batteries Jefferies and -Pullen; . and Tobin, .'. ek d cago middleweight, fought a drawbere last plghL Less thpn half a " dosen real telling blows were delivered Otft during the ten frames. Harold Pluds of Des Moines shaded "Knockout" Lackey Dies - of- - Fort Madison,- - Iowa; In ansemlwlndup. Johnny Showers of Rock OMAHA March IT. Terry OMalisland and Phil Longo of Dee Moines lory, OmahaNeb., boxer, died tonight Shortly boxed a draw. after being knocked out by Ray Carter In tt a preliminary to ths fight iWICHITA. Kan..March.l7Biny BrlL, Oner lanSetlAblowAo Of Mallory' ton of Kansas City and Ed Warner of chin early In the fourth round, knocking him out. O'Mallory landed an she floor, San Francisco went ten rounds In a boxing bout here last night. striking the back of his neck. He died Britton outboxed his opponent but War- - tw enty minutes later. Physicians, exambar was strong at the finish and won ining the dead man aaTdlbaOn" striking several rounds by Infighting tactics. hie neck on the floor the respiratory organs had been paralysed and breathing Newspaper critics called It a draw. stopped. Carter wa arrested and booked for InVANCOUVER, C., March 17. Tom but waa released under 130, King, Australian middleweight, fought vestigation, 900 bond. ten rounds to a drew with A) Winters was This OMallory's third fight He ot Seattle here last night. won the first two by knockout. I Charles (Mallory's real name 'TORT WORTH. Texas, March IT. Jim Havlleek. Flynn, Pueblo fireman, knocked out Ben John state Kllmartin, boxing inspector, Scheff of Kansas City In h round and a tonight exonerating halLhere last night- - A small crowd wit- Issued a statement blame. The afreet - wss nessed the bout. - At first it waa pro- Carter efa any Mr. matter of merely posed to call It off, but Fb'nn then agreed Kllmartin said, "and technicality," Carter cannot he te fight, despite the meager gate re- held labia for the accident" ceipts, and quickly ended the battle with two heavy wallops to tbs chin. WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN. NEW Conn., March IT Five OMAHA, Neb., March 17. Bud Logan world's HAVEN, records were smashed In of Omaha and Cowooy Padgett of Denver by the championship fought ten rounds to a draw hero to- Yale pool tonight team. N. T, Guernsey night, according to a referees decision. ... of Newswimming York broke his own record for foot plunge when he won the seventy-fiv- e LOCISVTIjLE, - Kv., March 17. Pal event In thirty-fiv- e seconds fist. A Moore of Memphis was given the decision the mads up ot eighteen team Yale relay over Tom.ny Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., swimmers established near world's marks at the end of their twelve-rounbout 499, 509 and and here tonight by Louisville newspaper for ths races,. relay men. . , . PREAKNE98 STAKE INCREASED. - CLARKSBOttl, W. VV March.' 17. BALTIMORE, Md , March 17 At a Bob Martin. A- E. T. heavyweight chamof tho board of director of the meeting pion, tonight knocked out Carl Danner of New Jersey In the second round. The Maryland Jockey club today 110,099 waa to added tho Preakness stags, making a bout was scheduled to so twelve round total of 15 (k 909. ' The owner of the winhorse will receive 140,099 and th ning . HUNTINGTON.. W . Yu,. March. 1L - Sttn fee. Per each . horze sent : to d' of Boston ovt starters', owner must pay 11090. About the the poet Cyclone Smith of Denver In the second fifteen aro expected to start. The round er TCsntnrlqr derby will bg run tonight. T They nare heavyweight. - May 31A CANTON, Ohio, March 1 7. Dave Shade, ZBYSZKO WINNER. Pacific coast welterweight, won a newsST. CLOUD, Minn., March 17. Stanisover Jimmy Jones of Alpaper liance la a twe.ve-roun- d heavyweight- - wrestler, debout here to- laus Zrbyszko feated Aleik Bawdy of St, Cloud In night. . straight fall here tonight. ack Lewi MOBILE, Ala., March PESEK IS VICTOR. deoj Houston, Texas, was given the CHICAGO. March 17 John Feeek won cision over Young Barrere of New Orleans la the fourth round tonight of e from Georg Walker, Canadian heavy, bouton a fouL. Leul weighed weight-- , in straight falls In. thlrwxea 11 and Barrere 12i) pound (ling match her tonight Omeha Boxer Knocked and Shortly Alter - etlfeht-reu- six-rou- Lbgsn-Padge- a 1 Car-neg- ia d d one-mi- le , i kno-Rc- Preak-nr-sa'anl- r - - n I7.-J- ... d. r -- 1 first class tennis team Prospect for St the University of Utah are more than promising- - Beside last yearl championship- - team, Coach Parmelee has several freshmen stars who considerable high school experihv ence and should make a strong hid for reruler position on this years team. At the last meeting of the Utah brarfeh of th Rocky Mountain conference, hotb the U. of U. and the Utah Aggies den teams Instead of cided to have the three-me- n teams which Were used previous to this year. Interest In the tport U becoming so great that a strong demand Was mads for this change, and Inc the difference In cost does not amount to a great deal- - there wa no great objection to It. .The method the Crimson coach will use In selecting his men will be by eliminatournament tion. and after s round-robi- n ha wilt select the five most capable men. next the week, provided Beginning weather wilt permit, there will be an difmeet between the Interorganisation ferent organisations on the campus. This WlU bo followed by the elimination con-- bd five-me- test - - - - Some ef the men who have made good showing In other meets are Captain Fred Bergstrom, Stanley. Bonnet, Robert.Xiffl-Oe- r, Robert Goodell, Melvin Qallarher, Robert Gordon, Nell Smith, Denxtl I.ee. Alfred LJndberg and Ray King. Both Bergstrom and Bonnet were members of last year's aquad, and, with their experience, should be able to help the younger player along. Bob Officer was a member of last year etate doubles champions and much Is expected of him In the intercollegiate meet. Melvin Qallarher and Robert .Ooodell ar former high school ingle champions and will have to be for regular Considered as contenders berth I OS tbs main string. Pptddock Sacrifices Track Special its Tha Trtboaa 17. STOCKTON. Calif., March Indians drew first blood hi their e eerie with ths colored this afternoon, winning a tight gam I to 0. The dubbing of .Brick Bldred and the moutiw work of Stubby Mack waa too much for the dlngea, whe played greet ball despite their defeat. The performance of Mackey at ehort was the feature of the game. Eldred smashed 'a long triple to right center In the first Inning after Wtotersll had been hit by a pitched ball and Mur-phhad singled to left. These were the only two runs of the afternoon, as both Mack and Jefferies worked pretty there- after. BOXING NOTES (CEDAR RAPIDS, FVankl Welch and INDIANS DEFEAT COLORED ALL-STAR-S Parmelee Sai d Have Likely New Ma terial in Addition to Old. - Paddock already has sufficient scholastic credits to 'insure hie graduation in June, It was explained, and hi contemplated trip, therefore, would have no effect on hie standing except te bar him from spring track events, which bla absence would do anyway. Los Angeles Man Named Olympic Committee GENEVA, March 17. William Garland ot Los Angeles has been elected as American member of the International Thle anOlympic games committee. nouncement wss made today by Baron de Coubertrn, president of the committee. The election of Garland fiUs the vacancy caused by the resignation of aIUsoil Armour of Chicago some months ago. NEW YORK, March 17. Ths election In France of William Garland Of Lo Angeles as a member ot the International Olympic committee, to succeed Allison Armour of Chicago, is understood to have been made as the result of recommendations by the recently organised American Olympic association. Garland wlH serve with Professor William M. Sloan of Princeton as United States representative on the International committee. Mr. Garland, who ha been active In amateur athletic circles on the Pmctflo coast for some years, presented the Invitation of Los Angeles for ths holding of tho 1924 Olympiad In that city following the game at Antwarp In 1920. At the conference held at Lausanne last summer, Paris wss awarded the 1924 meet and Amsterdam --the "1921 games. Recently reports from Paris Indicated that there was a possibility that the meet might revert to Los Angeles, hut the matter of financial support appears to bay been satisfactorily adjusted. Ths new American member of the International committee president of the LOs Angeles Athletic club sod at present the head pf the Los Angel Memorial Coliseum project. This stadium. when built, win resemble the Yale bowl and will have a seating capacity for 75,099. spectators, a quarter-mil- e running traekf straightaways and other athletic Innovations. 1 KIRKSEY TO RACE HORSE. FRANCISCO. March 17 Morris Klrksey, Stanford university sprinter, one LOS - ANOELE8, of the fastest men In the oountry, will Cal., March 17. Charles W. Paddock, world's champion run sixty yards against a race horse at her next week for sprinter, has definitely decided that he a cirrus to be given Will sacrifice further participation In colthe benefit of the community service events lure te of and Man his horse the will go from a work prolege track posed trip to Honolulu. ) Announcement standing start. Events for Honolulu Trip SAN BRINGING UP FATHER OWW-IW- T At DAtRUNC THlS POPPY tETST Reg. U. K Jt. op. BUD FISHER Fisher.-Tra- fit Off.) Coyotes Will Start With Practically No: . Changes in Lineup From LOMEEiUHID. ' It war stated' at thtrunlverstty today that thia statement, standing alone, was not entirely Just to Paddock. The sprinter himself advised the university authorities of his intention to visit Honolulu and caUed attention to the fact that this would cut his attendance at classes below the requirements -- for athlete who C. W ould Be Saltair Pavilion to Stans Course bury Island, 22 Miles. to which the Buffalo Island to Saltair swim has grown, thtra arise another and more difficult distance swim which will b Inaugurated this year U arrangements ar put through. It a proposed to awlm In Great Salt lake from gtansbury island to th Saltair mile. pavilion, a distance ot twenty-tw- o Roughly, It is the aaipe distance across th English channel from Dover to Calais. Tbart th advantage, however, that the swimmers will not ehcounler tfi heavy sea, and otherwise will havg generally smoother going than those who have attempted the English channel pwlm. A disadvantage will be the greater density of the water. Stansbury (aland Is tha second largest island Of the lake. It Is located twenty-tw- o miles almost directly west of the Saltair pavilion. Th course, however, would vary a llttle.ee the north. C. R, Lar, who hold the professional record for the Buffalo Island to Saltair swim. It the first entrant In the new swim. Mr. Leaf announced yesterday that he would go Into training for th swim Immediately. Th contest la open to all comers. - Announcement of the swim t made, at an early date In order that entrants may have an opportunity to condition themselves for the grueling salt water event The date for the event bai not been definitely set. However, it la a!d that It will take place either late In June ot early In July, the time being more definitely determined by the temperature ef the water In th big pond. The Salt Lake Swimming dub la sponsoring the gvent HOOP TOURNEY OPfNS. SIOUX FALLS. 8.D., March IT. Play In 8outh Dakota's high school basketball tournament waa begun here yesterday. Sioux Falls won tbs Opening game from Mitchell, II to 19. Rapid City beat Gregory. It to 14, and White defeated Iroquois, 31 to 14. In' the first game ot the second round last night Sioux Falls won from score of 3i to II. Yankton Clark by defeated Flandreau, 3 to 29, and White won 'from Mobrldge, 12 to 4. From feveo-tnll- tha1 promlnencf e 1 By George McManus SACRAMENTOS ROSTER. Catchers Oscar Stanage, Lester Cooke and Bobby Schang. Pitchers Raul Fitter', BUI Prough, Kenneth Penner, Dick Ntehaus, Lari Kuni, Elmer Shea, Carrol Canfield and Qeorge Gibson. First base Fred Mollwlts. Second base Marty McGafflgan. Third base Charley Pick. Shnrtatop Harry I, tint or 81Uy Orr. Right field Buddy Ryan. Center field Pete Compton. I.eft field Merlin Kopp, Utility Les gheehan. By J. G. D. Special te Ths Tribune. , SACRAMENTO. March 17 Practically tha asms team that finished In second plac If th 1921 penhsot derby will represent tha California capital this season. Instead of Rowdy Elliott, Oscaf Stanage will be doing the hulk of the receiving for the Coyotes, end there Is a' possibility that Harry Lunte will hold down the shortstop position. One new man, Oeorge been added to the twirling Gibson, h department but aside from these exceptions th team will be unchanged. The pitching department haa been the chief worry of th fans here, despite the fact that both - Lew Morelng and Manager Charleys Pick have declared the - Senatorial hurling department to be good enough -- to coippare-- lavorably w.th any la the league. -- Rely on Pitching Corps. Paul Flttery, last season's southpaw ace. Is regarded as the man most likely to deliver during the coming derby. Fitter had a good year In 1921 and but for an Injury would hav finished higher in the standings. The veteran BUI Plough had s good yean in 1921 also, and should be able to win more than he loses, U he can get his arm into shape. Dick Nlehaus, southpaw, has exhibited as much class aa any hurler on the club, but fell down last seasotx "Niehaus la a good pitcher," Morelng stated, "end can hurl winning ball when he wanta to. Which wlU about sum up the ability of the former Indian. Penner offered up some classy exhibitions last season and some terrible ones also, Lut managed to hold op his end. f Stull Penner haa a Mce assortment and should win. tor the Bolons, with a man like 8tanage behind tha bat Kuh has had little chance to show what reallF I In him.- He Is this year starting his third season with the Senator after having been picked up off the local sandlots by Bill Rodgers. Shea Is young and Inexperienced to a certain ex tent but mad a sensational start last year. He has teen working on a new and Pick believe he will go big this season. - Faith in Youngsters. Carrol CanfieKl. youthful southpaw, never had any baseball experience outside of high school circles until he Joined th team Tat last season. He has exa kid. and hibited wonderful ability-fo- r .siauago, pick and other authorities think he will--- be - a sensation when he gets going. The new man. Gibson, Is a of considerable semi pro and bush league experience. He has been the sensation of the training season and hqs been held back In ths past due to-- poor health. Great thing aro expoeted of Moreings. Behind th plate wll b th veteran Stanage... He will La assisted by -- Lea Cooke and Bobby Bohans. On first bass will be Fred Mollwlts. regarded as one of the classiest guardians of the Initial comer, on tne circuit. Molly was responsible for the high fielding averages of the other infleldtrs last season. If his difficulties with the management tan be Ironed out satisfactorily, he 10 likely do th same ths year. Marty McGafflgan is regarded as a cinch for the second base Job. There has bean some talk, however, of shifting Lunte to second and leaving Billy Orr to guard th short patch it Lunte shows ability at the bat right-hand- er him-by-t- Luntes Ability'Uflknown." 'A yet Lunte fs an unknown quantity. Orr haa been talked of aa the one due to sit on th bench this season, but Lunte will have to show something in th field as well as at the bat to keep Billy out of th regular lineup. Orr had th best season of his Coast league career last year, while Lunte remained ldl during the entire season, In addition to bis managerial duties Charley Pick will hold down tho difficult corner. Pick satisfied the fans with hia performance last season and the Solon seem to be safe In thia respect. The outfield is the same as before, with the veteran Buddy Rjan In right, Pete Compton la center nd Merlin Kopp (fid their share toward In left. This-trikeeping th Senator up In th 1921 penrace. nant Buddy Is smacking them just a hard as ever, while Compton has shown signs along ths amJlndurlng .the Jtratnlng. season- - Kupin tbs sensational - speed burner, has Improved Constantly In his and fielding h!Stlnsu.,-.Tins bhsnliHB un i.laa sllbar In Ilia In. field or outfiekl. bbeefian ha apparently cinched his Job on the squad. handed hitter, but Pick changed him to the other side of the plate. Krutosick also has some real baseball talent, and but for th oversupply of would probably hang on for some time. Pick believes he is the beat young prospect In camp., McNeeley Is fast, but does not look though he will ever hit. He has been playing baseball only a short time, hav-to ing previously confined his activities football and basketball. Several other youngsters ar on ths squad, but aU ' seem to be due for an early pruning. OLD RACE COURSE PAYS BIG RETURN AS GOLFING LINKS CHICAGO, March 17. How, to mke s race track pay after racing has been legally abolished has been demonstrated by the owners of tho old Harlem track golf here, which, turned Into a pro-racourse, last year earned 151,000 above all today. expense, it was announced When racing waa in Us glory in Chicago, John Condon' built one of the flneat tracks In the country In th eastern part of the city. In beautifying the oval Inside the track, he laid out a golf course, with cop bunkers and pond for hazards, thus affording a playground for a Jew friends. Whcrrthe ponies were tabooed, the mllUon-dollplant was closed, but s golfer gamed permission to operate a basis. On a links golf Guests were charged 59 cents a day duron 8unday. Money ing th week and $1 was mad from the start and th link was Improved and enlarged after the stables burned and the large grand stand was razed. Eventually the paddocks were remodeled Into a comfortable clubhouse with lockers, showers and cafe. Golfers with no club affiliations and visitors to tha city thronged the links more numerously every year until the fee were doubled, and last year showed better than ( per cent on the original Investment without charging off any depreciation. The old Hawthorn track was also converted Into a golf course, but the gov- -' ernment took tha space over during th war. Now two golf cluba are forming In members who Chicago with week-en- d plan to pay expenses by renting th Jink during tho week. According to a Chicago golf professional, all such commercial ventures In golf have paid, the Salisbury golf course oq miles from New Long Island, York, having made 39 per cent on Its cost same the time, private last season. At cluba have been spending upward of 79 per cent of their money on social activities, while their links lie Idle most of the week awaiting the onslaught of players over the week-enta ar ' d. Tennis Players Arranged for Davis Cup Contests YORK. March 17. The draw for NEW 1922 - Dnvls cup matches - for- - the team tennis championship, made world's Bt the .office of the, Linltcd (States Lawn Tesnls association here today, follow: First round, upper half: Canada v. France: Belgium vs. Australasia; Hawaii the vs. Czecho-Slovakl- a. First round, lower Half: Spain vs.-- Phil-v Rumania vs. India; Italy ; ippines; japan Denhalf: Second round, upper By, mark. Fecund round. tower half:-- Bye, British Tries: r The draw for tb national women's Indoor tennis' championship tournament on the eovereit courts of (he Longwood Cricket club next Monday wag. held today. It will be th first In a title e'vent since the "seeded" draw was authorized. Only four of the entries were arbitrarily thinv-elgplaced Mra Molla BJurstedt MalloryJea-ofNew York: Mra Marion Zindersteln sun of Wilmington, Del., and Mist Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigourney el this city. BOSTON. March IT A ht Philadelphia Girls Form Baseball Clubs in Schools PHILADELPHIA, March 17. A base-haleague Is being organised among th In an high school girl of this city. aounclnf th jTns for the organization. Mis'Jhnet B. Walter, supervisor of Stu activities of the high school girls. regular schedule oi today said that Inlerschool games would be arranged In ths 'nar futur that She predicted hockey and basketball leagues also woulq be formed at .the girls' high schools. "Formation of these leagues."- said ills marks a turning point In the Walker, attitude of ths girls foward athletics. Formerly tb girls thought of athletics In terms of gymnastlo exercises. , Now they feel that the modern woman Is th Is athletic one, and their enthusiasm ll e - sport s,T - 9WtmMEWa:-WtN- . llTcAGO, March 17. Minnesota won tire "Western confermce swimming hsre tonight, with a total of 34 points. 0. Uconrin was second, with 29; Chicago Rooks Got third, with 29; Illinois fourth, with .13, There Is a trio of youngsters who may and Northwestern filth, with 13 points. stick for a time. These are Bill Kruto-sicTurn Boss and Leri McNeeley. ' YANKTON HOOP WINNER. Kruloeirk Is an Infleider, his specially SIOUX FALlvfl, 8. D., March IT. being third base, while th other two ar -Tankton high school won the state outfielder. Of th three, Rote eeemr meet likely to ketbnll championship her tonight de4 to He lice foot 33 bU, te end feating- Rapt Cty by S Score e field welt H Is natursllv a right- th final game. 0. . -- V k. -- 31-- In 7 |