OCR Text |
Show Copyright, 1923, by Universal Service. NEW TOP.K, March 23. W journeyed over to Philadelphia last Monday to enjoy laugh at the expense I our friend, of Leipervllle. Jim Dougherty, James has been raving to us for months past about one Bobby Barrett, a young fighter he discovered caddying around a golf links near Leipervllle. burbled James. "How he can hR We noted subsequently that Bobby had failed to do anything astonishing against Hanlon and Johnny Mealey, tr.Jimmy though he once stopped Mealey in short order, so t f'gured James was permitting his enthusiasm to runr away wtth his good Judgment wmouncement-th- a Barrert was --to the erstwhile Oakland reel H mid Gold, Jmmy Huffy, carried us to Philadelphia. Me desired to t in the front row and catch Barrett in our lap as" Hymle knocked him out of the r'ng. and to guffaw loudly at James Bougherty. The only thing we caught was Dapper Han MrKetrick as he fell over from the .force of a blow that disposed of Hymie's consciousness for quite some time., Dapper Dan worked behind Hymie and wore for the occasion a sport suit that caused the gallery gods In the Oympla club to gasp. Barrett, sp ndy legged, big bodied and red headed, walked out of his corner Into "TTfurTv of flying fists and tilted Hymle over with a belt to the chin. Hymle got up after this upset, but In the third Barrett nailed him again and Hymle saw the fights of Oakland and the waters of Frisco bay gleaming in the distance. The gladdest man in Pennsylvania was James Dougherty, the baron of Lelper-vill- e' Tho ungladdesi was Dapper Dan MrKetrick. It doesnt seem possible," saidbeenDap-an per Dan. dullv "It must have accident. I will never be able to unn ' - I 5 derstand It. commented "That was no accident, Jack Kearns, manager of- the heavy w eight champion, who brought- Gold from the coast. "Barrett is a good fighter and he beat a good fighter. He wilt go X long J way." i weight is around 136. With his frame the boy may fill out to a middleweight. He ie the b ggest drawing card in Philadelphia today. He packed the Olympia against Gold, the Wcelpte being 63700, which Is said to be big for PhWy Just at present. Barrett was In a bospial nearly all winter with an attack of rheumatism. A doctor f nally removed h.s tonsils, then gave him a serum which seems to have disposed of the rheumatism. Dougherty his inability to make a better ahowing againat Hanlon and Mealey and that he has just rounded to form Bobby Is a miniature Fltsslmmong In appearance. He will never take any prizes for pulchritude, but he can hit. Yea, indeed, he can hit Aek Dapper Dan McKetrlck. somr-ehootln- g, Gun Club Announces Revised List and Conditions for Interesting1 Contest. ( Swimmert Will Enter Collegiate Meet V otpen The state lnt?FeoIl?glate awimnfing meet will be gyeatly modified by the appearance of women swimmers in competition end exhibition Swimming. -- The big event will be the relay race among the four classes of ths university. The participants In this race will be Ruth Thornton, Eileen Taylor, Ruth Hirech- man. Dole Hansen, Ora LawIs, Frances Watson, Edith Hinckley, Clara Hinckley, Emma Johnson, Norma Morgan, Ada Stephen?. Bear! Kimball, Inez Burton, Louise Farrell, Hortense Rhead, Mary Hughes and Frances Armstrong. Besides the relay race, there will be some exhibl tlon swimming and diving by Ruth Thornton. Pearl Kimball, Emma Johnson. Eileen Taylor and Hortense Rhead. The university swimmers donned their new unles last night and put in fhelr final workout before the fray. AU men appeared to be in very good condition. Although the Crimson mentor has not derided upon the men to enter the different events, he picked the following equad to represent the school: George Neleon, Rolf Bolin, Wendell Keats, Chester Yaunt, and Lee Paul Edmonds, Christensen. Afterward, in a room at the Bellevue, Kearns gave the baron of Leipervllle wordy Instructions and numerous illustrations on what to do with Barrett. Hes twenty, you say 7 ran the lecture. "A11 right. He plenty young. And he can jilt. Furthermore, he can Gold take a socking. hit him manv a time In the first two rounds, and Tender saya Gold hutd as hard as any man he ever met. Your boy has a great right hand. H has a natural left, but doesn't know what to do with It. He has no Idea of infighting. Do what I did with Dempsey when I first got him; strap that right hand to his bodv, then put one and finally two fast little fellows In with Mm with instructions to go after him. To defend himself Barrett will keep poking out that left and ducking his head and moving around. In three weeks vou He will have'de--ivelope- d f wont know the bov. LUND AND DENT WIN. bis left hand In an amazing manCannon Lund and Harold Dent yester- ner You don't need to keep the right Jt ed up ail the t'me, but only for a brief day won a sent final handball match from Oscar Carlson and Georgs Butler In the workout every day. Deseret gymnasium tournament by scores Twtt weighed 141 pounds of 13 and. Lund and Dent will jilay Joe Smith and it struck tis that, he ' Monday night, will continue to take on poundage, de, and A. J. Anderson tomorrow st 1 30 in spite Dougherty's assertions that his best the final match. James-Anderso- n -- they continue to progress In the future, the handicap will not makg much difference to these boys. There are two men Ued for third place and three for fourth. Among the scratch men, C. H. Reilley Is leading with seven points, which Is as a scratch man almost has to make a perfect score to gain any points, and if Reilley continues hie present form he will, no doubt, get in on the finals.- - The list below ahows the revised handicaps and the total points each shooter has on the trophies. As there has been some discussion regarding the shooting off of ties, each shooter also has been given a yardage which will Indicate hlepositkm handicap, The pro Jn- - case of ties for high gun. shoot, 'which gram for 'the registered, takes place on Sunday, 'April 2, will be announced Sunday. Any names not appearing on the following list will have i Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the trepzhootere of the Salt Lake Gun club will start their new handicap schedule, whioh has been figured by the handicap committee. The handicaps have been fig ured from the records of the shooter for the past three weeks. The club members are now shooting a program of twelve shoots for two beautiful trophies, a first and second prize as well ae a special high gun prize each . Sunday. A great deal of interest is tsken In the trspshootlng sport and being the competition is keen for these trophies. A good-slse- d crowd is In attendance each week and there have been some great battles for the high gun honors. Rome of the boys who proved too strong for the handicaps glverf them at the beginning of the program, three weeks ago, have had their handicaps reduced, which will make competition stronger, and st the same time. If they continue to win points, they will not be able to sluff off many targets Those who- - have- - not shown so well have had birds added to their- - handicaps, which will have a tendency to equalize the scores. W. E. Anderson Is leading on total points with fifteen, which is five for each week. Anderson has been shooting with twelve added birds and has proved too strong for this handtrap. so he has beeri out to five birds, which will make him ntlnue winning points Next In line comes W. A. Kingsley with twelve points, and he also has had a twelve-bir- d handicap, which has been cut to four birds. It might be said that Anderson and Kingsley have both been doing remarkable shooting for beginners, and if DUNLAP J!.. J HATS ' 11, SPRING MODELS The same wonderful qualities, ' th esamesma rt n essofs tyleTt he same, dignified name all characterize the famous Dunlap Hats shown at Fifes. . J There are many problems ' that confront the golfer, but the problems of the beginner nee vastly different from those of the finished player. The beginner must start off facing every golf problem under the sun. as he must 'worry over the special problems of his own, besides having to contend with more or les of those o, ' 1 the star. It is lucky for the beginner that tie real art of golf Is concealed from hi until his game has sufficiently advance1, that he will acquire only one thln a a time. The chief problem that facet the perj son who iz Just taking up the game the matter of golf clubs Money aloyle will not procure a set of culbs formally golfer In the beginning, and purchasing a set of clubs, even with theaid of an experienced player, quite I suggested In one of my early articles that th best thing for a beginner to do in the matter of selecting clubs was to go about it gradually and not stock up too much at first. 1 suggested only four or five clubs to begin with, apd - am aure that thia will suffice for at least a month or two, or for the first dozen or more games. A driver, a mldlron, a putter and a mashte are all that any one new to the game can possibly need, because he will not know how to use even these clubs. A bagful of dub? of all sorts and sizes is only adding morO worry and complication to the game satts-factor- Avoid Heavy Club. 3000 Houns of Sofid Comjodr Tour legs are the two best reasons lor wearing PARIS Garters. You can be sure oi 3000 hours oi trim socks and happy legs lor 35 cents yousay PARIS when you next I A mistake in the selection of a driver may be such a serious error that it will throw one Into habits which months of practice and instruction cannot offset. For instance, if the club la ton heavy, its jviore .handling will be a difficult task The beginner hardly realizes this Most new players have the idea that only a very large bludgeon or "meat ax" will end the ball pi way properly The average beginner starts wrong Just for this reason. - Ilia muscles are not yet tuned up for hard hitting. The result is that the club comes into th ball lalo and pushes it oil to the right In what every golf beginner or duffer know as a slicev The length of the clubs furnishes another problem. If they are too long or too short, the gam IsIn ruined at the start. such a case, starts The beginner. out with the terrible handicap of having clubs unsulted to him. It Is little wohder that he does notIn do well inof the scora the way ing line or even hitting . few good shot. In his Ignorance of the gam tne beface hta first serious probginner here cause for worry a worry that lem, a real th experienced player has eliminated. Nearly every star player hat a rare collection oj clubs stored. If he has not ama- given them all awav. A a hundred clubs In his attic. ' They were clubs, he said, that he had purchased In and every one hUnaTTyrare vr an of them Was A 7117 so he thought, in Its -- well-know- n tqrtu NO METAL y. S236S PEITIE Judge Landis Destroys i Hope That Barnstorming 01 Sentences Will Be Altered ISO 1110 ....c of the East: and West high schools and, la D. 8. U. SOPHS WIN GAMES IN EAST SERIES 'EAST HIGH CLASS SERIES. STANDING First teams. Juniors Sophomores Seniors Second teams. Juniors Of SMITTEN 'OFM "S. PROBLEM-CLU- BS Getting suited to the proper flubs is sometimes an accident, but if one will only purchase on or two at a time, Instead,) of going about It In a wholesale way, he wll save himself a lot of expense. Besides, it will be much better for hla game. would recommend that a driver be -ted that had a fairly large face. This does not mean that the club should be heavy, as the weight In the back determines that. Your first club should be laid back a great deal, as It is easier with thts club to pick the 1811 up. It would be better In some cases If one did not purchase a driver at first, but made a' '(rood selection In hts grazsle and used that from the tee. The wooden club are so nearly alike that even the most ekillful sometimes cannot tell with which club they obtain the greatest distance. There shouldbe little or no Whip In f a wooden club th beginner yie la going to use. This Is one reason that 1 suggest a brass! to start with, as the shaft of the braaale is nearly always much suffer and. easier with which to obtain direction. Another problem for the beginner, and one that often worries the star who has not played for a long time, is the Judgment of d 'Stance Good player often rely on their caddies advice- - in this respect. When one stay away from the game for some time he may return with a perfect awing and use all his clubs well, but Isck the art of judging Just how fsf to hit the ball. The beginner, who has not beeh used to at all, has oven more hitting the ballmust trust more to luck He troubles than skill tq making a carry over a water hazard or a bunker, or he must trust to luck at all times In approaching a gTeen. Ths ball will be hit too hard or too oft, CLUBS. Won. Lost, 1 0 .1 1 1 .......... ,..,,..0 Won.' Sbphomores Seniors ..... - Of .....I .....I0 0 1 1 1 P.C, 1.000 r6O0 .000 Lost. P.C. 1.000 .600 .000 BASKETBALL score. The contests were marred by several costly errors, but ths boys played well, considering their lack of practice. The sophs hopped right out in the first Inning, and, after the seniors had taken one score, chased over three. Evans snaked a in the first inning, which drove In the senior tally, and after that there were no more tallies or blngles ' for th seniors. The second-yeboys Jook one in the second on singles and a fielder's choice, sad that ended the scoring for the game. Miller performed well on the mound for the sophs. Dave Smith pulled a couple of circus stunts on hot infield hits. The second team game was a Seesaw affair, in which the sophs did more saw- er ar J I one of th most optrtted gain re seen In tho Gruhlto otake senior boyt league thia aea-w- u th Waklta eouuctl quint of Waterloo! ward defeated th Kraerww ward fie by aeore of SO to S5. The gam uru played yesterday In the. Eaat blub gjmnaxlum. Rawaon warn The mulnatay for the winner. ltobbtna did the beat work for tho loner. on. The ' cor- a. Snow, If , . . 5 1 Allen.rf Rawnoe.e. . S ,, T EMERSON. f.p 0 0 10 0-- 2 major leaguers are considering taking a team to Japan. Will playing in a foreign land oome under the head of barnstorming? asked one of the newspaper men. "I cannot answer that question without due time for considering the facts," eatd the judge, but his manner Indicated the interview was closed. It la quite clear, whatever the source of the rumor that Ruths and Meusels would be lessened, that the Yankees will have to worry along without the way want sons uqti.MyJQ.prthere ut about. In the stands three baseballs bearing the sign of Ruth were offered at auction for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Judge Landis bid 1100 for the first ball and Ruth bid 6200. At thts 'point Colonel Rtippert got Into the game and bid 300. The ball was knocked down to him by "V - WAKITA. 0 0 12 0 2 In the second series of games In the Oberg.lg. .. 10 last high school class series, the sopho- Clayton, rf. S S V 8 mores staged a comeback and defeated Cogrore,c. 10 0 2 the senior first and second teams. Th Total .. IT S 2 80 first team game went to the second-yea- r lads by a score of 4 to 1. The second team encounter found the fourth-yeeJ- 1 Prepare Lorin students on the short end of a Farr Path for High School Athlete $ OGDEN, March 23. Lorin Farr park prepared for field and track work for the students of the schools of the city, accord ng to an announcement by Commissioner A. F. Larson today. Surveys for a cinder track around the park w.U be made in the immediate future, and th track put in shape for the spring meets. Tomorrow afternoon Commlsslonei1 Larson, Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins of the etty schools, A. M Merrill, principal of the b gh school, and President Joel Ricks of the Weber Normal college will j inspect the park and site of the proposed I cinder track. will be Mayor McShane. Mr. Landis bid 1100 for the second, and Ruth bought It for lloO. But the Judge was nothing if not persevering, and hs finally bought the third ball for 6250 Judge Landis and the Babe met at the ball park, and If there was any resentment harbored by Ruth It was not evident. The judge went down to the bench In and shook hands with the players. turn he came to Ruth and congratulated as hla him upon captain. appointment The Babe has not jet determined If there was grim humor In thia. Howb are you. Babe?" said the judge. In the pink, judge; I never felt better h. in my life, was the reply of the ' 4 swat-smit- ot ap popular combination! The Gordon is just that. Look over the new models and follow your impulse. - -- fr Forget Score at First. 4. V TWO BOYS DROWNED. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn . Mhrch 23. Stewart Orenneil, 6, and Robert Christianson, 8. drowned today when they waded into a four-fopuddle to test their new rubber boots. or the direction wllf bo off. As a rule, the beginner oversrproaches the hole, because he usually lifts h's head and tops his shot, which runs past the pin end over the green into a trap - In getting out of Ah trap hla worrv-still gneater, aa he never can tell whether he is going to put the boll on the green or overplay it again. This is from lack of skill in manipulating a niblick. It la Just as well that one carried no niblick at all aa to have one and not known howto use It. M'hat would help a beginner more then an thing he could do would be to practice this trap shot In some remote corner of the course. When one learns to gauge the distance of a mashle or a niblick he is Just then beginning to take , strokes off his game. It would be fnr better for the beginner If he did not worry over a score card and pencil at first. Th fact that he la counting his stroke rune up the score. Most beginners do not count every stroke, they are elwavs' fighting to logrer their score, thinking that thia is th I A popular hat back to o p u lar-- p r i c e. A Y-- for gei ! The Path to Style . " - w to EconomylsUpthe Steps at 275 Main and-th- e it is holding one back, iearn to make the shot first and good scoring will come - ensv - fOftpyHght, W2J, by the - BeirByndf-calo- . Jnc4, AM" l STEIN & COMPANY i 0129 10 14 CAN TOUCH; YOU Paris Garters work'for you i!6 hours a day I SOSOS IPS ISIS fOSS 110 QMVf AStEBICAN WINMEA BIG i I RBXIOR SOPH. FIRSTS. FIRSTS, AB R.U PO.A. AB.B.H PO A r 2 1 0 0 1 i Miller p. i if. 0 0 0 Berry ,8b S PAY Ht.nsz.Sb. Smith, 2b-.- l Fnllmr.c S 1 1 S 0 kmma.lb 2 S 0 2 0 1 1 S S BSboa.aa 2 0;Thyo.2b 1 T S Deckr, If Ojl'affey.e., 8- -0 O Untoer If, 2 I CHao.cf This afternoon at 3:66 o'clock the flret OlIbrt.rf SOWS SiKnmarf .. 2 0 0 9 0 0 Smith p.. 0 0 0 0 0 big track event at the Blast high school, Cony, lb A11 1 0 0 0 1 Groom, lb the Interclass marathon, will be run. , 3'OjRoberU.p Th new course Is two and one-ha- lf Totals 18 4 T 15 111 Total., 11 1 1)1 miles In length, down Thirteenth East Score by lnniago street from the high school to a point Senior 1 0 0 0 opposite the Westminster college grounds Sophomore ,.S 1 0 0 and back to the high school building. I Gam nlM le fifth, time limit Most of the steep grades of the old route Twebaor hit. Evans, Fnllmer, Summary: have been eliminated,' and it is expected Stole hot Mlllor. Boo oa ball Off Milthat there trill be some fast time regis- ler la S innings, IT aaea st bet; off Smith, S 1ms tered In the event. 15 moe at bat; off Robert, 0. Chicago Trlbono-Ba- lt Inning. Lak Tribnn leased WIra. Each close la expected to enter from Struck oat By Mlllor A by Smith 0, by RobNEW ORLEANS, March 22. Th susten to twenty participants. erts 0. Wild pitch Smith. Hit by pitcher pension of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of The manner in which the boys perform Benton by Miller. Umpire Burrows, In this event will Indicate strongly those the Yankees, imposed by Judge K. M. SOPH SBTOXDS. SB.VI0B SBCOXDS. who will likely be chosen for the schoot Landis for vlotsting th rule oh barnAB R.H 0 A AB R.U.0 A. marathon team. i 2 18 0 storming, will not be lifted, Coaoh O. . Romney announced yester- Tzntaw.e 4 S 4 S 11 Deris, Judge Landis, who is here on his round Sb. 4 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 Gray. If., day that a change had been made In th Corll. CouUm.ef 4 8 14 1 of the major league training camps, sete, 11 faffey, course of the annual high school Invitatled this point once and for all this after-noon- .r 2 0) Wooten.ef. 4 2 tional modified marathon. Th race will Ctrmoa.if 4 0 2 S 0 Griffith 2b 0 1 O 0 It was whispered around that posbegin at th state capltoL and the run- Fowler,. 8 0 0 S lb 0 2 2 0 Fatty, Sb. Kipp. sibly Landis would relent in the matter ner w)ll proceed! along the Wasatch Swarts.rf. S 0 0 0 0 McUMn,lb 0 0 2 0 and either restore the big slugger to good boulevard to th City Creek canyon road, Boyd, Sb, S 1 2 1 0 Been, rf . 1 0 0 O standing, or at least reduce. the sentence and thence down the road to ths Eagle Oils, p... 2 1 Uoahler, p S 1 1 S to fifteen days. race end. will where the gate, Before the Yankees trounced the New Tot I .SI 10 IS IS 4 Totals... 21 T SIS S This course Is Ideal for both the runOrleans Picayunes again today a . ComScot Jby inoingu: ners and the spectators. The course le of New York sporting scribes was witheut steep grades and the canyon can Senior ,.,.8S 04 01 03 00 0-8 -7 14 mittee received by tb judge. be blocked, which will keep all traffic out, Sophomore I "Will the suspension ' of Ruth and Gmc called lxtb, fire. Inning (greed thereby aiding the runners. The Specta- Ime. Tie (core eeceitted extra innlri 1 Meusel be lifted or reduced?" Judge Lantors can stand on Capitol hill and from Three bee hit Momhler. Two-- dis was asked. there follow almost the entire course of Summary hll Tin Law, Cecil, Fowler, Boyd, "There la nothing to be said on that the race. The race will be held at 4 30 Wooten. Baae Griffith. Off Olln A subject other than what already haa been o'clock Friday, April 7. It te under the off Moahlor 1. Struck oout bill Olin 7, by said, declared the judge. By , joint direction of the athletic departments Moablor A Umpire Burrow,. Landis, some of the "Judge 10 JoTiicfoi$otetiS my'JidDcA. "Hutchi $ otfA&r BEGINNERS (ng than scing. .Thy left the seeing do the senior. The juniors wit meet the seniors in both divisions this afternoon. EAST HIGH ATHLETES t. Road- - FRANK" |