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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE', SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1922. PROVIDENCE MISS GETS OFF TO GOOD START FOR 1922 SEASON sit Lake City. April 15, 18J3.04. NO SALT LAKB TKIBUNR PROBLEM CcetrUmtsd by By A. R. Bmes,-Cbiema- a.tlw author. Black t. 12, 20. 26. Qoj Defeat of Tenni Star by Protege Richard . Set 1 oQ DecUion to B&r Steel Shaft no end. to Charge Admission Fee Meets With' Favor. 8pdi By Tribune Apart Service, NEW YORK, April 15, Restoring tha to good standing, barring stesl-haftstymi dubs and deciding to charg an admission to It amateur am) open chain- is th result of fdoosblp tournaments of deliberations reoently on th part of th executive commute of the United But Golf association, Thon who had kept In clos touch with the situation In golf were not surprised to hear of th altitude of the' parent organisation with regard to tho stymie. Th ruler of the game, in this oountry had, under compulsion, os it never which were, tried subetituUa, proved sotiefactory, and they alwsye felt waa that the stymie part of the game and should remain. Legislation against- th club will undoubtedly- work n hardship upon manufacturers who ore planning to enter this field extensively, nut In tho opinion of tha U. . G. A. official steel shafts do nor make for Improvement. rather often- removing the penalty for a poor shot such as would be Incurred if made with a shaft of wood. to the stymie, opinions from a number of. authorities, on. the game ore strongly In favor of the rule. A majority of those ipoken to declared that it never should have been abolished F. 8. Wheeler, former president of the United States Golf association, treated -I- O D DQ Wklts 5.- - s. BO. 32. Black to play aid draw. grow Ns. 1501. ed Ml For sola ties, see SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. OUT. By HIGH M'KKAN. B lark 3. D; kings 13. 22. W hits U, 32; kings 13, 1.- - ' Black to play and draw, s 25 21 24 20 21 25 ( nib 22 25 32 2- tm'r miEAPPiED G By Tribune Special Sport Service. JfKW YORK, April 15. Lawn tennis players have experienced two etupendou The most important is the surprises. del sat ot "Bi Bill Tilden toy his young protege of other years. VincentIn RichPhilards - This thin that happened for thought. adelphia Is providing food The thought takes the form of s question: Is Tilden alkpplng? Those who saw Tlklen on hie recent ar-- 8 appearance at the Seventh regiment of mory In this city, during the progresswere the national indoor championship, Inclined to regard the world champion comes eg far from condition Now along recovhimself only partially he ered from pneumonia, and alp, on trims M score board Ttlilen up tor a -, are admirably suited to tb courts ' style ofthat American. the famous Tilden looked drawn, a an and haggard when he waa here a few weeks ago. Hist that physical appearance, and the fact h seemed to have lost weight, wa reNow marked by a number of persons, that Tilden may not some , in his old form when the defense of the lavls cup rolls around neat Zenith JIIESTOira O Do pester to Wondering. unea-pnee- Slid DQ3.FELL&13 QSS kHi Hi CHECKERS 27 2 25 21 T 3 5 , Ills 21 17(e 15 10 3 1 3 , steel-shaft- ' Drawn H. M (a) Corrects Mr. Veal's 22 25; Whits wins, 32-213-223-122,17, IS 10. drawn. H M. 1 10-3- . 21 25 15 10, 33 Id, ir) 23 21, drawn H. M. 15-3- ) 10-17 13, 17fik Id) 7 13 13; drawn. I). A. Ilamly. 15-13 e 13 3, 143. 1710. 20 J drawn. H. H tb) s - j op j opinion prevail among Anumbr tho so who havo critically watchedof hi ihai ha touched the aenlth career year ago.' Allowing hi return Richard defeated him In- from England. ' thtS final of ih Rhode Island euiechamThen, after the pitmshlp at UrovlUrnce. AH Corners, the champion bowed toJames O. Anderaon. the giant Austra. Rice, the for- insian, and to Laurence mer Yale star. The latter already give promise of being one of thejnetinne of the coming aeaaon. Anyway, If Tildan la hat slipping, he assuredly is hot on as. 15 23, 1(M5, 15 11, 14. 23 IS, 14 10. 10-2- If) is Reached? 1423, 17 lS-1- iS-3- 22 15. If 32 28, else for the student. well-kno- Ml T, 24 10-1- ie i5, 32 27rfgr drawn. 1(1 TU-ti- en -- 17, H. M An xr black wins. Hi nlij out. HUGH M'KKAN. BALT LAKB TRHUJNBGAMB " NO.. 1343, 'f Contributed by W. t). W. Leggett, Loedoa, All black mores leading ts who remarks: white wins bava been cast out. Can any of E . ' ts f , r .Vt Vi t f '? 3 a- -- his gsUn&e As for the other surprise It wae the vittorv of Francis T. Hunter over Frank hon- T Anderson or for the national-, Indoor t--r was- 84, ors The From present Indications, Hunter promtournaments in ises to cut a wide swath during the coming season. While fourteen nations challenged for only tho Davis cup, serious trouble need Austie expected from two Japan andfar-otralia. The danger from the tha time and It i',amls la growing wll is the Australian menace that mainly influenced the United State Tennla as- v . -- - s-- I- A watchdog, ff Is) Forming the famous Picture Frame and was first discovered by Georgs DUk, -. lata of Kingaest, grot lend Mscfsrlsue-- Of "Olsegow bears a bend lb)- sociation not to send Tilden to England spring.- of thl On the surface, the chance on country again conquering the world fartae courts seem very bright, but wonto are beginning sighted official der if too much ie not taken for granted. ' tnls poult Ion here. Johnston Slipping. Little Il'I Johnston of California la also el, pinna. For several yearn h shout Ute growing handicap of of making long trip and the ordeal an training After losing to THden in ear y round at Merlon In the national tournament last year. Little Bill, reduced to 113 pound, aadiy admi ted he had played hie laet national championship and would never come east again to enter competition. Almost from that day pressure ha been brought to Lear on the UahforiJfcnJ,to play In the I avis cup matt lies, and .It is reasonable to aeatim Johnaton will yield to patriotic rails and once more take hid plaeo cn tho cup team. Even with Johnston lh ilefi.mll tig team .. won't have any walkuver In the alngle. Without the service of Johnaton the situation would quickly become serious. It is true the United States ha Vlnrent numerous other young .Richards-an- d stars, but these youthful experts etlll lack the steadiness to make them Pavla cup certainties. And the double problem, which every year confronts the selection committee, la far from solution Id After s lapse of flMeeu years, Mr. Dick appears la tbe Iters arshr. Id) Paul J. Lee. South Tacoma. - Wash., Cv B. A. The taut throw for s draw.13 24. 20 24. iW-- l. (s) 70 16, 1413, 2S-2- GIENNA COLLETT 15-1- 11-- Miss Glenns Collett of Providence, R. 1., who leaped into the golf limelight by her sensational ploy last season, has made a wonderful start for the year 1022. She defeated Mrs. Matthew Scammell of Unlontown, Pa., sister of W. C. Fownea f Pittsburg, In the final rounds at t. N. C laat week, and added the P,ne-hura- North and South .women's title to her ( victories. Recently she won the Bellealr women golf championship. Thus within lees than a yesr Mlaa Collett ha collected a half doaen championship nearly against the beat women players In the world. ' Australia ot all the challenging nahas- the best chance to upset ev-- - tion mything- and take- - away the Davis eup. Torimiiitha past, under the crafty- - direcIntion of Norman Brookes, ternationalist who on numerous occasions spoiled American hopes, the Australian have been engaged In experiment and tryouta. Their material la formidable and beside Gerald Patterson, former English champion, includes J. R. Anderaon, semlftnalist for American honor in 1321; Pgt O'Hara Wood, Clarence Tood, J. P. Hawke and Brooke himself. Japan will be a strong contender, peclatly if Kumagae and Bhlmldnu team There's some up as they did In 1021. -- ' doubt. however," whether Kumagae will abe available. England o far hasn't displayed much toward rounding up material for - activity its Pavla cup team. John Bull would have to dig up a few unknown wonder to make things Interesting for the defend lug forces, but the case of Australia ta Liferent. Tilden' path is not going to be strewn season Alt of which with oses-this should add to the gaiety of the year on tb courts. It is a good thing for the sport to sea a nea comer figure as a possible winner. Last season It waa no trick at all to be able to forecast the final fodr in a tournament, or at any rate the tart eight; ; -- -r- 7 21 18 IB 10 4 OW amtriOH "omSCN. it5 14 self-assur- ed 1 Knalrtnjifid la only 'When 30-2-5 20 25 - 5 A3 THE BANE OF INDECISION AND A REMEDY Lack of decision In golf has cost a many matches as any other one thing. Indecision la partly responsible for every bd( heLfeecu ILjJrstrey eonfidiuce. When a golfer step onto a tee and prepares to make his drive, there la a noticeable difference between one who goes about H In a way, loefng no time to see the ball, address R. and send It on Ita way. hnd the hesitating player, who la first undeelded about which ball and club he Is going to use, then about hie stance, his grip, the line ot play, and tha height of the tee. For the healtntlng player these problem are never really settled. Not only must he go through the same horrible every time h plays a tee shot, ddat but- fairway, In the rough. through athe sand trap or on theorem there Is the constant worry of the grip, the stance and the Judgment of distance. With tha beginner many Uttle worries do not concern him In tha least It la only- after - a player- ha begun to play the- gam ecrtously- that - petty thing cause him" to worry. At first golf le n joke to him. The clubs all look about alike and the playing of them never causes him the slightest worry,' After half a doaen tries at tha game tha story different. That la It la different If on the pa- the game 10-2- 17 10 13 . 14 14 10 24 27 23 24 27 23 18 1 15-1- (a) Fora the Second Double Coraer, critics! (b) I knew this would rtv ns bnt risked It with s view ef get-tin- g mid a good end game (b) At the time Libby played this, I thought However. I have he pleved It prematurely. not analysed It star, so do not know- .- -th time being, for id) A royal flsnrehesd 16-1gad te) This move force 2434 before Is necessary to sustain the draw th bloeks which move, eterrod Another (f) black king long enough te eoebl m to play 10-drawn. 2 16. 7; 22 then I did not piny It thst wny. howevsr, nn I wna nlmont nxheusted from th analyst I bad her to doing. Instead. I switched from checker psychology moved rapidly sad played 26 24 aa at (). trusting thnt Libby would not niter bi single ar moved original Intention of getting behipd and mao on 22. Ho fell Into th trip th 30-2-3 a at (b Instead of first getting wn men an 27 oat of th wny, and th f nm tho hardest gnmc I pleyen drawn- - Thin wn J. B. SMITH. so far In the tourney. - p Mel-vi- a 1 7 QB2 3 Kt BS 0 B Q3 10 BiP U PxP 12- -0 18 10 SWANS LUNCH AND BAKERY - Billiard Title Match at Orchestra Hall, Chicago which h has exhlhitsd so successfully In tha Scottish tsoraiamrata. bnt bo etlll had th handicap Impoard on tho player who ha few bin aklll acroao th rppertualitrr of totooting eenr. aero mleoed by kina hoard, rha.ee which would hav been nulckly picked up by quarter of hU ability, but piayera with not to it would aot b safe for I hew player inmmo tbr eootd trad oo thl orrasloawl thin Stewart weakoere. No wrrlhlrr s play could woer th m.ari of Aadevooa of Braid-woowho war th first Brotamsn to domos-a- t rat tha national aupremary at thl wry old and tn aucrerd to the hooovn worn by me. r, Wylllo, Martins, Tate, Frrrt and Jordan I Indeed a great (vat. and on I hop Stewart will kart atraisth and health to maintain for array n year yet. Glnasow Herald. Cochran will be held In Orchestra hall. Chicago, May 16, 17 and 13. t waa anr nounced today Conditions similar to those which prevailed In th last contest NEW YORK. April II The championhave been agreed tipon, and th 0 H B 8 ship 11 1 balkline billiard match between wlllplay a total of SOO point Inexperts fhre Th following rrm iron th brilliancy prime Jake Schaefer, title bolder, and Welker blocks. 5eord and tn th recent Budapest tourney. - Hoppe-Schaef- er PxPi B6'(g) 200 KiUh) KRB1I R B4 26 BxP 24 RxKt R KB1 4 B Kt2'28 4 0 Q Bl(b)24 - HIGH yr BALL - NINE Marlow Peacock wag chosen captain ot tha Wont high baseball team for this aeanoa in i election laat weak. Out of eight votw In tha final cant, hnbasefive and Lester Guiver, first man, on tho Wont team, received three. Peacock is now holding down third n base for tha West. H played this on tho first nlno last season, sometime changing for shortstop. According to Roy M "In tyre. Panther coach, Peacock ts on of the beet third basemen ever developed at the Weet high. Laet summer he played on the Western Arms team. On that crew he was one of the ed pool-do- mainstay. This ts only hla aophomor year at East season he captained the school tha Wect high midget basketball i team to championship and waa considered one of the beat West high .-prospect for th eeaeon- Bo did not first hdbp-teoto school in time to play basketball, and oo lost hie chance to become one of th regular fiv. eturn Spain Tennis Federation Selects Davis Cup Team NEW YORK, April 15. th matter In an abla manner. ncidentally, hi opinion 1 worth while, the years of study he has given to 'the subject. Regarding the stymie and the dealsion to charge admission to Championships, he said; 'The stymie ought never to have been token ouL There never was any question in my mind on thst score. It has been pretty well demonstrated that ail substitute have been unsatisfactory, I worked on various substitutes. One reason why none eould be accepted was that no matter what was suggested, it Invariably opened the door to objections. of thd stymie wtra always actuated by a desire to eeoape from bad luok. They would talk of the hard luck but failed to reeognlZ th where the hall might toe tn such a way as to make th putt easier. -- A green, stymie, especially in an undulating advan-the osa always be mod by taking slope, and even where the tag of be is fist pitched. putting surface hen the stymie Is removed It robs an expert player of his best shot. As to the admission charge at cham- -, though I have always been loath to sea ita arrival. It Is hardly elevating, but then it must be remembered thst tha association' expenses are constantly increasing and more revenue 1 required. Club dues are not enough. After ell, the people who attend the championships are the most Interested, end they ere the ones to furnish the support. A. P. Krammer, chairman of th The Lawn Ten- nis Federation of Spain, according to word received here today, has selected Manuel Alonso. Count de Go mar, J, EL Alonso and Eduardo Flaquer as Its representatives In this years Davis cup competi- tion. Manuel Alonso and Count de Gomar, It is Indicated, will shoulder the burden of Loth singles and double, aiul the other will be held In reserve. The earns quartet repreeented Spain last year and gave, tho British Isles team a close brush In ' , their preliminary. Spain and the Philippine teams will meet tn the first round of the Davis cup plav. Captains and Managers Are Putting Teams in Condition for Class Series. CArol Evaha."who fi hoad physical education at the Weet high school, expects that ah will be able te arrange a class eerisa In the girls diamond sport during jthe latter part of the week. A greet number of girl are out for baseball, and Intereat along this line la running high this season. Lost year a fairly successful baseball aeaaon waa realised by the girl of the Panther school, and, with most of the girls back who took part last season, this year ehould prove to be even better. Captains and managers were elected at the etart of school laat fall. They al ready have got their proepective players out for practice. The practice all last week waa In the gymnaelum, but will be out of doors thia week as much os possible. The following captakie and managers for the class teams were chosen: Sophomores Alice Curtis) captain; Elverne Emma Juniors manager. Larson, mans Holmes, captain; Julia House, iger. Senior Florence Rldd, captain; Ella Perry, manager. The schedule for the series will be drawn up probably tomorrow and each team will play two games with each of the other teams. In former years th winners of th baseball eorlas were given gold pkis, but the expense proved to be too great It la doubtful Just what award tha - winning team will be given thl year, Intensive track training will start thisi week for the glrfa. For the past week there have been a number of them working out dally on the indoor track, but they will train hi th open this wesk If the weather Is at all permissible. There will be a track meet the latter all the high school part of May,' in which will participate. It girl from Salt Lake ta the phrn-o- f Mlsa Evans to put strong contest.In team Last this representative season, the West high girls won high honors In this meet, placing at least one entrant in the counting column of each event. Several small Interclaes track meats Will bo held. In whlab th different class teams will participate, as preliminary training for th big Intrrechoal meet In Thee email meets, however, will May. not be held until the girl have hod of training end conditioning quits a bit afternoon lij the Y. W. C. A. Thursday pool the girl of th West high wlU enter Thia In an Intercoms swimming meet, wilt be th final swimming meet of th interechool meet, before th big year which will be held in May with the Eaet and L. D. S. U. girl. Mine of girls Ruth Golf association's handicap committee, who has been prominent In a competitive way for aIn number of year, his views. was squally eaphatia I always did think It bad dope to take the stymie nut of the game-- " . WSS- -. chamthe way tha former Staten island One of the reasons why pion put IL is that It golf has remained so popular not having has long been standardised, hours. twenty-fobeen changed every A man may loas a match through a In all stymie onoe In a while, but its the gam. - Tha had fuck element eaten Into everything more or less." 8. R. Hollander, prominent at Biwanoy. said h believed that one set of rule should prevail in golf and favored having the stymie treated the same way In all localities. He thought, howevsr, that It had its unfair phases at match play, and doubted U It would ever be popular, espe. between individuals. dally in matches Charles W. O'Connor, the M. G.num-A. a secretary; Dr. A. T. Haight and gave It as ber of other unhesitatingly their opinion that golf was better with the stymie.little-tal-k Is going on because Quits- a to charge a gate at chamof the dedsion ' whldh n Innovation It Is pionshipsfind difficult to reconmany more cile themselves to, hut after all lt seemor less a product of tha time, and ' B, Lee. C. As avoided. be ingly cannot the. U. 8, Q. A. secretary, said: more . Th association has got to have money, and unless a crushing burden were put on the member club In tha form of increased dues, tho admission nlternn-tiv- e. phase Is practically the only ur rs . Nicholson Officiates SAN FRANCISCO. April 15 D. V. Nicholson, assistant secretary of tho California State. Automobile essorlstlon. haa-bsnamed official representative of the contest board of the American Automobile association In northern California, and will officiate at all race Hla first contest wll be, held tomorrow on the Greater San Francisco speedway at Son Carlo, near here. Nicholson succeeds E. F. Cheffina. who represented the t for ten years. n bod - And yon can 8 elect any one ot the hundreds of nifty suits that we are gelling on tho moot term. friendly the clerk Just W- - $3 cash and take convenience In small Installments .while wesring tho w clothes. Snappy stylos, good materials, fine tailor- ' Box 717, HOTEL UTAH W th suit Pay tu th rest at your MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS this complete line of one of the few reoB y dominant mokes la well established throughout this territory, having bon sold herein many years. In Salt Lake City alone ar numerous Boosting Owners; cars , which hav traveled over 300,000 miles. These vehicle have no equal from the standpoint of mechanical excellence, durability, economy and comfort; there ia so better machinery In a meter vehicle at any price. The Factory, with th some Administration for over 2D years, ia tremendously strong financially; Net Worth ever 142,000,000.00, which Includes only 1.00 for Good Will, Inventions, Bights and Franchisee; Current Assets to Current Liabilities 10 to 1. Local tenltory comprise Utah, Idaho, Western Wyoming. Applications will receive earnest consideration if mailed at one to f pay To s Reputable Butineta Man or Men ing aad satisfaction to all. I ,Co. Clothing MAIN UP STEPS 232 - V at San Francisco Race Today A MUMBLE FDAnCIllSE TACTOBY REPRESENTATIVE, -- - NOW OPEN ' -- sn MARLOW PEACOCK WILL LEAD WEST T- It F 0 B4 0 R6 (a) Oorroct play. Tb B Is wasted for th defeaso (b) Hi res tenia g BxP eh but th 0 M well pieced ou th opes ft!. Black (e) Tb play become eompllcatsd. three tana to wla tb KP. (d) A pretty, but uaaeuad, combination to wla thl powa, (e) If M....BBS; then 91 BxB. PtB; 22 25, tkraatnalng K-Ia plaeo. eh, winning B6 If to but It leavoo Kt Play (f) the Quo unprotected, aad Whit takes Immediate advantage of It by starting a mating attack on- - tko-- dofeuariaaa Kin, It FxB (g) A beautiful rejoinder. wins the Quean. On tho other hand, it threaten to wla vrith (h) gplefidldl If now QxR, then 26 5 Ktll, 27 BI; 26 QxP eh, l; cb, K Q2; 28 Kt KB cb.; winning. If 6now PxB, then 23 eh, mating irh, followed by next mors. r, - Your Guide R-- B 8 PK4 - Spoaay-BMo- companion and pet all fo notes from tho Melbourne Time. Gochla played one la Tiger, a large Boston bull. He ts whites sad Stork tho black men. the property of Gregory Haller, 91t East , Second Queen's Fawn One." South street, to whom he Us beBlack Blaek. I Whit. Whit. In valuable. 4 3 1 -- -Tiger la six years of BxKt come. i KHBir 2 Kt KB3 KtxP(d) 3 15 BxKt BxB KI-B- 8 Kt Bt QtB- B 03124 4J K2 B R4(e) 3 P K3 B K2(a)2t QR Ktl Kt GKM Q RS t . list, Evans has a sound .method of Practicing before n match and I think it has helped him to build up hla nmi. He will take out the whole bag of clubs And a -- couple at- - doaan balls not old, cracked balls, but some that are almost aa good a new. By this he can tell If the shot are working aa they should First he will uae the driver for a half a doaen drives, then the bramle, and next the Iron clubs in order. If one of theee clubs does not feel just aa It should he will keep on with It till he regains the touch. By this method Chick has eliminated moat of tha things that causa a player to atop and ponder about. There Is no necessity for a moment' thought about the stance because the practice has taught him this, and when he steps up to tbe ball It is like second nature to THB WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP, take the correct stance without any or wrong gum Afterthought on th Recent Match. thought of whether it la It Is also the earn with right the grip. Moat (From a CoeroependeuL) The victory of Stewart over Basks, th golfers have but one grip after their Americas champion. Is sot only a greet win game ha developed somewhat for the flint aimed player, bar It In a nation I at . tin victory that ta very much wanted Avoid Slovenly Practice. whet w have loot aoorly all our tnsupremacy certnlnly The beginner who la to- - improve la th world of npoet, , The victory one, but that uufTfrljr lllulniH must of necessity thinktrying ef many things not i an we up th ntrongth of th opposition whtla on the tee. Th brilliant performances of th ScotThere ,1s the pivot, for Instance. Moat esalnet. th groat section' of th Britiidi tram la golfers Imagine they do this when In tish lionet match with America In 1003 gives reality they do not They forget to turn sIs terns of tho strength of Amorican pity view fatso the body and let the arms do the work and which, lo nun oxtont accounted for th hm. - At first, nntli on get the liaMl, opinion la Bcottloh draughts circles this must be practiced n great deal, be- prevailing Btewnrt would win eerilycause It means a loss ot distance every that Thor le, however, another rid of th case time It la neglected. When a player hit to bo prevented for America, and thnt in, w a very short ball that doea not travel hive never hnd nay call to boast of tli per and RnglUh player very far, It is usually a result of poor formenee of me Scottish plavlng serisus matches against Amertiming, difb to the neglect to turn the when ica' best. W forget thst this country found body properly. Is R. D. Ystsa, who host WylU I Practice alone will work thia out As athoplaysr smith of his power, not one, but onV nov--II I have said before, no shot should be match with yi occnakmn, Yat'f lent hit slovenly at any time. Too many la 1876 was played th world's champion-shigolfers practice In this way and then go as slated sad signed for by both playefl out on lhe links wad play badly- z- l hav ta a properly 'drawn-ungreemenA wMek 40 aeen a player take out hla drlter In practic- writer has even In the office of th late e-endVeto also defeated hit a doaen or more perfect Brown of New York. drive and then go out on the links and Herrin. Wythe' greet opponent, la tho In By the death of De, Tate slice or hook the ball from every tee. year title reverted to Wylllo, bnt SlThe reason for this that he waa 1566, Iho 1st 0. F, Americas naptrnat la tb not plavlng for anything while In prac- oth Barker ram forward to dispute th eupremkey tice and was able to relax perfectly, while of a Issued who challenge and British player, on each tee he would tighten up In an tn 1867 which wan by R. Martian, effort to keep the ball on a line, and at Wyllln being oo touraccepted tn Australia, and th same n time the send It long way doom match raided ta aa eeoy win for th Amerthe course Th following jeer Barker sgalo e monad icas. After a player- has shown elgna of Im- th Atlantic to meet th Bagllah ehampioa of th Mt James Smith of there are little many proving things that that day. aad ooc awe wo lasted a heavy decrop up to annoy him. At first n beta It not aoevaoary to rolats how tha lato ginner has no golf nerves. If anyone feat. Richard Jordan here me th world' champion, near should move or talk while he was hut tho first rebuff Jordon rveelvod during th It would make 'ho 'difference. ho was champion nmo- - from America, Elaying atsr on this ts n very great caae for time whom ho played Barker la a great eon test at worry, a a It breaks ones concentration. Boston aad waa considered lucky to draw th An adversary once suggested to a player that h wait until n train passed be- match. Our American friend ar not enny opponent fore playing The train had not bothered at the gam which hn become nmoclntad the player In the least before, but after with Bcoteusa tn their own particular pastime, his attention was called to It, he could ad Btrwsri may claim to bo iho first Acotsnot hit a shot when n train, on automo- maa to to against aa American la a world's bile or a car waa passing. ch.mylomSiip. Ho certainly had a flat player te imI In N. W. Bank, who thmasboot th displayed akllt worthy ef ollhor ot ki Ball (Copyright, 1922, by th Syndicate, match countryman. Yatra and Barker, aad It la gmt jnq.) hardly- BkrJy w have keerd th laot of hha la three match. Slower! arala showed that sad lerifht of th gams prnfouad keewlrdg Be i . 22,13 2217 A4 WINNER IBIS, 10-116 25. drawn; P. W. O. W. LEGGETT. 16-1- It 11 13 ,26-2- 0 ONLY AMDS 10 16, P. J. 26-2- 2 26 22 nyf3c.A WutciyisQWteiCjk C 27 24, drawn. n 11-J- Kin-nlso- n, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS read, Cake, Pies, Fine Pastries LIGHT LUNCHES and FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENT S6S South ttate and Fourth tenth. Balt Lake, Utah. . Lee. 16-- NO. 1380. BALT LAKB TRIBPNB GAM , Second Double Ooraey." 102P Balt Lake City tourney Played In tbs between F. U Libby (black) end 3 B Smith (white). Score end oolee by Mr Smith, 26 22 is 81 26 34 18( IS 4 22-1- 5 n . 10-1- 1013. 710, 1310 23 16 one begins to seek help after floundering arountt In the darkness that any thought Is given 4o in Schedule tothe proper grip or the correct stance or the art of hitting a slice or a hook The duffer has a life on the link that . UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, be a happy one because he Is should 15. April Although hampared considerably by bad weather, the vandal base- usually the onethat la satisfied with conditions at all times Ha never worries ball squad It nearing the end of Its about a Vsrdon grip or the quar or training season, and without little . be- - picked. openataaca pjonable Hneup-eaCoach MacMillan has been using his favorite Infield combination almost con- Now for the Cure. tinually and no doubt will open with it Hi golf is not a matter to worry about against the Cougars on April 21. Cap- because he Is not ambitious as a rule tain Percy O'Brien la playing at ftrat; to play tournament golf, and never ha Wicks, second; Stivers, short, and any thought of champkunshlps He Is third. Rloh Fox will be the first content and get a JaLoai of the game choice for catcher and probably Lea Eddy The ambitious beginner ha a life full for pitcher. of trouble and woe end Is never satisfied The Vandal coach has more outfield until he reduces his score to a men than he can accommodate. Tha ad- where he has a handicap at the club point that dition of A1 Fox to the squad will he la not ashamed of. It la In this clam of player that lack strengthen the pitching department conof decision la likely to work up a case siderably. of golf nerve. ) IDAHO GIRL TEAM PLAY. r Thera ts no way of overcoming Indetn a alngle day or week or a month, cision POCATELLO Idaho, April H. Th Turner hall coeds defeated the town girls but there la a sure cure for It If on In an exciting game of Indoor baseball will follow a few simple suggestions that last evening bv a score or 47 to 14. Thb I am' going to offer. To begin with, I want to Impress on town girls' lineup was: Naomi Fors- gren, Grace Swanson, Ida Matthews, Mil- the pupil that not even practice alone dred Roup, Gladys Leaker, Ethel Moore, will eliminate this fault. A player canMiriam Pearson. The Turner hjil team not Improve hla game by merely hitting was composed of Joeephina Wtfoox, Lu- a few shots with a dub that ha already cille Bailiff, Ruth Ellis, Lillian Cook. playa well. Practice with the club that Florence Ritzman, Asalia Strathman and is not working wall. Never slight a shot, even though It may only be In practice Catherine Healy, and have no meanlng whatsoever. ' Let Your Palate J. 10 16, 25-- 1 It Vandals Ready to Start On Baseball (f) 23 18, 24 27, 13 10, 20-1- Lee -a- niL-mien. Australia Looms. 11 15.) ,' 16-1- oora-plain- ed 15 5 |