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Show N THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Salt Lake West High Boyo Win First Place in Annual GO TO TIE TOE LIFE DE1ED IDS B. Y. U. Athletic Meeting 11 23, 1922, PADDOCK TO ASK RECOGNITION OF SPRINT RECORDS IRA BERN ;i SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Charles W. Paddock. Los Angeles, world's champion sprinter, declared her today that ha intended to ask the National Amateur Athletio union, throuati Its former president, Robert Weaver, Loo Angeles, to recognise as records th times he mad in bettering eight world sprtot records In the Hawaiian islands recently. Padcioo a statement was made when ho was questioned regarding a dispatch from Honolulu staling that th Hawaiian branch of th A. A. U. decided not to petition th national body to recognise th marks, as the distances and track did not oonform with specifications. Th runner said that whea he left th bland th A. A. U. officials there told him they would seek to Lev th records recognised. la Paddock's According to affidavit possession, the eight new worlds marks he made, together with th old record, ; Lewis Is Conceded to Have x Chance Against French man in Coming Battle. t, Mast. East, first; Wood a Psysoa, second; West, third. Time, :16 dash, third best WUHam. 10 West, first; Roberta, East, second. Tim. ;11 11 dash, fourth heat Campbell. L D. 8. U., first; Smith, East, second; Ii Mover. East, third. Time, tl I4 dash, final Bsnton, East, Williams, West, seaoad; Campbell, first; I 1 IX B. U third. Time, :10 d first beat Benton, dash. B. Y. U. Intsrslss Meet, Results Woods, East, flrat;' Person, second; GraUpper elassea ham, Prove, third. Time, :M Rreelt ,.--6dash, eeoond heat Crandall, Springville, first; Weotton, East, second; (peeial t The Tribes. Braden, Wget. third. Time. ;24. PROVO, April 1L Th annual Brigdash, third heat Farney, Roberto Beat, second; ham Toung university . invitation track West, first; third. Tim. :2t Prove, Johnson, and field meat was staged today In Preo d fourth heat Oats. dash, and proved to b one of tbe meet suc- East, first; Kincaid, East, second; cessful ever held.. All of th events were Kitchen, Payeon, third. Time, :X4 dash! final Farnay, West, handled with expedition. Two wholo first; Benton, East, second; Crab7 dali, track meets, with , special grad School SprtngvUls, third. Time, :JJ dash Crandall, 8prlngvUla, and junior high school races, war staged t, Carman. West, second; Solomon, is the time It ardiaarily takes for on first; East,-thir:61. Tim. meet. run Hoggan, Weet,. first; Th West high "Panthers took first Richards, L. IX 8. 0., second; Richards, pise In th annus) scholastic meet with Pleasant Grove, third. Time, 1 06. Mile run Kump , East, first: Richards. 4 . , points. Th East high cams second with X0 X L. D. S. U., second, Richard. Pleasant Points. The Leopard athletes performed Grove, third, Tim. 4.62. low hurdle Gardner, Spanish admirably, especially Jules Bsnton, who Fork, first; Loofbourow, .East, seoond. proved himself t be a tracks! sr of merit. Time. :2T Weet. and Beck, . L. p, 8. L. was third, with It potat Spanish Fork, (William. wer ) -disqualified to Its credit.' Th Salat worked hard, High jump Carman, West, first: Nelbut they war nosed out of point la seoond: son, Provo, Pern, East; h'elleon, moat of thg events by narrow margins. Ameriean and Kitchen, Payeon, tied The B. y. U. interclee meet resulted for second.Fork, 4 foot inches. , Height, h upperclassmen. That Pol vault crew scored fit points, while th froah - Provo, Kitchen, Payees, first; Dixon, second; McEnany, East, wer abl to mak but 14. Th B. A. 0. third. Height, 1 feet. boy of Cedar. City wer allowed to so raBroad Benton, first: CarEhit,' jump pe t with the college athletes, but wer man. seoond; Kitchen. Psyson, not given points for their wins How- third. West, 20 feet. Distance, ever,- the boys winning medals were given Discus throw Kitchen, Payson, , first; them for th places which they took. Collett, L, D. 8. , second; Hansen, Pay Howard Carman proved to he the star son, third. Distance, 7 feet 1 Inch. of th meet, This Panther athlete, in Javelin throw Carman. flrat; addition to winning th high jump and Evan. East, second; Meyer, West,; East, third. javelin throw, took second in the broad Distance, 161 feet I inch. jump. and. flQiyard dash. He wahalf-m-on ot Shot put Lewis.. Spanish Fork, first; il tbs members of the West high Hopheins, American Fork, seoond; Brown, American Fork, third. Distance, 2 feet relay team, which took first place. ' the Carman broke the state record in inches. B. Y. U. varsity vs. froah meet (B. A. javelin- threw. In winning this event he tossed tbe willow n distance pf 161.2 feet, C. man entered, but count (or. medals " . 142 The state record In this event la rather than for points.) d dash Baker, B. A. C, flret; feet , Tufts, an athlet claiming to belong to. th Monroe high school, throw Simmons, varsity, second; Morgan, froah, the javelia a distance of )5f fast How- third; Miller, froah. fourth-- Tima, :t0. dash Miller. froah, first; ever, einca It was found that h did not legally represent that school, Carman Morgan, frosh, second; Van Louven, thirdfrosh, Time. :?S was given first in that event dash Whitehead, Julea Benton, for tile East took first varsity, n the century, crossing the tape three first;. Chamberlain, frosh, second; Bunthird. nell, froah, feet in front of Dick Williams, the Wsst Time, run Markham, varsity, first; high representative, fai th 220 race Francis Farney of the West barely nosed Wakefield, varsity,:27 second. (Only two finished.) Time, Bsnton, out Mil run Wakefield, varsity, first; . Dick Williams, a panther athlete, had a great deal of hard luck in th hurdles Bushman, varsity, second; Knudson, varthird. sity, Time, 4:5d. today. Williams won hi hast with ess. High Jump Baker, B. A. C., first; In ths final heat he had the field by sevfrosh; eral- yards, but when he topped on of Young, froah, second: Maeaar. varsity, and Webster, B. A. C., the last hurdles he fell. Gardner of Span-is- h Weight, for third. Height, 6 feet Inches. Fork then raced in first. Through tied Stole B. A. C. first; two disqualifications, Loofbourow, an Weight, vault Webster, varsity, second; Taylor, frosh, East high man, who would hav taken and Neiiaoa, froah, tied for third. Height, fourth, received second In th race l feet 714 inches. In the mil event, Lon Kump ran- - hi Broad jump Hqnter, B. A. C., first; gsual teat race. Ho stepped this event varsity, second; Weight, varin 4 minutes and 1 seconds, a second Simmons, sity, third; frosh, fourth. Disbetter , than the college time. He was tance, 20 feetFuller, 10 H Inches. 100 hard pressed until th lest yards by Shot put Partridge, frosh, first; RobRichards of the 8aint school. inson, froah, secead; Maeaar. frosh, third. Hoggan of West Ivon th half mil Distance, XI feet 4 Inches. with. ease. H stepped away from a teat Diseu Markham." varsity, first; field and through hi excellent stride and Partridge,throw frosh. second; , Robertson, speedy sprint won the race by 100 yards. troeh. third. Distance. 161 feet 7 to inches. Crandall of the BprlngvUls high school Javelin throw iHuntsy, B. A. , first: pulled a surprise when he won the 440, Toung, frosh, seoond; Maesar, Carman In thta race took ths lead, but third; Markham, varsity, fourth. frosh, DisIn the last 200 yards Crandall passed him tance, 131 feet. . . and won by sight feet. High hurdles Keeler, varsity. 'first; , Th Panthers won all three relays, la Markham, varsity, second; Swenson, each rac th West high boys showed frosh. third. Time, jl form and apaed.. Kavanaurh low hurdles Taylor, frosh, relay, first; Simmon probably raa best In ths two-m- il varsity, aocond; Markwhen after being handicapped four yards ham, varsity, third. Time, :X7 he gave hi follow man a lead of 130 relay Freeh, flret; varsity, Newman and Farney, In the swrand; B. A. C third. Tiro, 1:12 yards. dash Alena Bonnett, B. Girls' shorter relays, van excellently, . A source of much interest was th T. U first; Ruth 'Barton, B. Y. U., Majr Emery, Provo high, third. Time, grad school events. Thera war several events In which th younger boy took Glris dash Alt Stevens, part. . Thebe race wer hotly contested, each youngster giving all he had. Payeon,' first; Alena Bonnett. B. Y. V., wer marked with sjoond; May Emery, Provo high, third. The college events Time, :12 good showings. Wakefield ran a beautiThird and fourth grada finals ful race. In the mile and took first. In Hoover Parker, first; Lesson, Franklin, A. eeoond. B. The th Jialf he received eredlt tor their second: Murdock, Vineyard, third. Tima, C. boys must be give excellent shewing, slno th athletes won :64 16 Fifth and sixth grada final several event through their exceptional Westwood, Parker, flret; Clegg, Vineyard, skill. second; Peters. Franklin, third. Tima, The summaries: dash, flrat heat Gates, East, :04. Seventh and aighth trad D. L. West, first; Folca, second; Petti finals Livingston, Payeon, first; Ellason, f. U.t third. Time, :11 second; Provo., Wagstaff, American Fork, heat Benton, dash, second third. Tima, $6 i. Seventh and eighth grade finals Coddington, American Fork, first; Livingston, Payson, second; Laaeon, i Provo, third. Time, :12. Ninth-gra- d finals Rows, Spanish Fork, first: Douglas, Payson, second; Conk, payson, third, Tima, :1 Junior high mils run Lee, American Fork, first; Raamaussen, Provo, ascend; Jorgenson. Provo, third. Time, 1.02. dash Hyatt, Pay-soJunior high first; Kerby, p. Y. U second! American Stork, third. Time, gBMMBM . 1:02 ' and sixth grade Fifth dash Buzzers Westwood, Parker, first; Sutherland, second; iPasewalk, Parker, Parker, third. Time, 1:1 4; f - BY SPARROW MOANN. - Pocatello Sports Plan City Baseball League .. pedal to The s by-la- n. Davis County League ' Starts Play on May - 192 KAYSYILLE. April schedule of the Davis County Baseball Th schedule league wiH start May which wm adopted by th board of edthe - season ucation totals twenty-onending September 6. The teams will play on holidays this year, seven games to be played In July. All games will start at f p. m., except on- holidays, when the time will be bet by the managers - c , the respective teams involved. The league will Include Clearfield for or the seventh team and Went Point - South Bountiful for-th- e eighth. - The Bountiful franchise was turned over to the national guard battery of Bountiful. The players living in Bountiful not eligible to play in th guard were given the freedom of playing with any other team In the league. West Point have All team except placed their forfeit money. e, - f- - ANN ARBOR. Mich., April XX. Mlchl- defeated Illinois, S to 1, In the fran game of th Western conference baseball season here today. The contest was S pitchers' battle between Dixon and Jackson, and the only Illinois run was McCurdy's homer. The score: R. H. U. 106 000 0001 I I Illinois.... X00 000 01 I X 0 Michigan Dixand Batteries Jackson Dougherty; and Vick, Th ColoDENVER, rado Agricultural college evened up for defeat at tne hands of Denyesterdays ver university by defeating the latter here this afternoon In a conference game, Colo.,' April Xk to 6. ' . It Ohio Ohio, April State, playing Its liret West era conferseason of baseball th to hers ence gam lay, defeated Purdue, I to I. COLUMBUg. MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, April Iowa Stats college, 1; Cornell, 1. XX. SPRINGS, Ook April XI. Colorado college won Its second successive Rocky Mountain conference baseball game this afternoon, defeating the Colo- -. wdo school of mines, 7 to 4. COLORADO - X ' Thf bout BOUT CALLED OFF. 4. 100-ya- 6. U X2. bo- -. It 6. S rd 220-ya- 4, 2,0-yar- 6. Hit-ya- 1. 440-ya- 6lf0-yrd XJO-ys- 5. -- V-- - 100-yar- 220-ya- 8. Sleeps for BY WALTER 6AMR. (Copyright, 1922. by Salt Lak Tribune) A abort Wm NEW YORK, April ago, wbea th announcement of Knox Taylor's doaih came all Princeton man wor shocked and grieved. For there Rad been no alumnua upon whoa sound Judgment they had rolled mor lmpllc.tly. And Taylor was in the vary prim ot itf. No one reeds f th deaths of men under 6L without feeling that there is a tremen- dous toll which nature is taking from a through overwork and the extraordinary pe.ee at which w are living. Someone onoo made a very Interesting mao eempiiaton of Row ths average hi spends th time of hi life. Whea lifebotika are balanced at the and of hta 70 haa spent time, th average man -of twenty-thre- e years - in sleep, nineteen years in work, pin tn amusement, six ia eating, six in traveling, four to:n Illness, two to dressing, end one religious work. Now. In cheeking aver these, the first that occurs to th men who would thing make slterstiona Is where to begin. First there is th tendency to odd to th amusement period and take it out of gora other 880-ya- 6. 4-- 4. 220-ya- 6. rd 6. rd 100-ya- rd rd 100-ya- rd 6. 100-ya- rd t-- 100-ya- lUO-ya- 6. PUrtf TOOK 440-ya- rd to n, n, - Stage as a - 440-ya- rd -- Program Curtain Raiser. National Volley Ball Tourney Next on Card Flying Game , Amateur baseball wiH officially take Its place on the. program of . summer sports when the Commercial league opens ha Sunday morning division race. There are tan teams entered. r 1.20'ocTocViW Oame wUTbegln-amorning and the clubs will be, allow a half hour of grace for th benefit of ' the boys who are 1st. So far a could bo learned Mat night, mall service has the United State air the only ciub which plans. to start th seemm with any ceremony. The Bus-sewin play th Poplar Grove A. C. on the South junior high field. Prior to the contest, the Burners will stags a littls ceremony, which will be visible In many s, nos dives, parts of the city. and telling leafs will be included In th program of stunt which Then two of the flyer win execute. they will descend to a level near to th a contest with diamond and start the pitched baS from the plana Th Utah Oil and Refining companys dub, champions of thg league last year, wiH play th B-Electric nine on the Meat high campus Manager Wright of the Oilers has a classy outfit lined up and hopes to start off with a win. Th Western Opts, second pine holders last year, win meet th ). A R, O. W. outfit on the field al BonnevHl park, Th postal Service nine will play the Port Douglas club on the field at th military poet and the, Veterene of Foreign Wars and th Knights of Ooiumibus will play the fifth game of the day on No. 1 field at the Municipal beH park, Th CMy Amateur league will start play Tuesday evening with three games Six clubs are entered In th Tuesday evening division and as many mors art In the expected Thursday night division. The Intermountain Electric will meet the Western Arm and Sporting Goods nine on Munldiwl diamond No, j. Hmlth-Fau- e and the Capital Electric will play at the East high school and and the Eellerbach Paper company will play at the South junior school Beaumont, high Gliberg and Mason will officiate. A meeting of the Thursday evening division will bs held early this week to organise for plgy next . Thursday eve-niTaU-epin- roll-ove- rs NEW "YORK, April 21 Volley hail will take lts place among recognised sports hers next week when teams from a lumber of cities will taka part In ths flrat national velisy ball championship Th meet will begin at the Brooklyn and wltt close Centra) Y. M. C. A. Friday Th eltlxens of Saturday afternoon. Pueblo. Colo., are reported to hav raised tour-name- by subscription to th meet. 21500 ' ' to aend their team Avzxioaxr aisooxatjov. UiBaespoll Initlinepolls CeiiuBbes . ... geese City Mllwsnkee .... Loeievtlle ,, St. Paul Tolft44 beet. I 4 4 6 ..... . 2 4i4 4 4 4 4 A I e g e Wee, - ? t e Teekritf'l leexlta R. At IsdleaapoUa era sees gasses City eeeege I 4 IndUaapolIt lUtttri Sfevrp iM UeCirtf; Ftttr, 91 Mi Iwtyir, gas. LftflltTillfl ........... .seat,... At rehnebus Peel Celembns Betterieo Hartley. .... ... .... , Bell . At TolffSe Mlaaeapelis TulffOe g acker. n. . f j. - - v y y .... ............ Mobile New Orleans dig mm Neabrill. Blrmletkaw Allaala Ckeitaaoota Yeeterday'4 Results. Memphis it, at ChatteaeefS T, Birin lafhaae 0, at Mukll i. Little pock. 11. tl keek villa A Atlanta 1, at New Qrtreae f. l ,& are: 100 yard, grass Old record. 2 8 seconds; paddocks record, 2 6 seconds. 60 yards, gross Ot d record, 6 8 secseconds ond: Paddock's record, 8 sec80 yards, grass Old record, 8 londs; I sdnocks record, 6 6 seconds. 60 yard Did record, 6 seconds; Paddock's record, t seconds. 80 yards Old record, 2 seconds; record. 7 6 seconds. 130 yard Old record, U H-- t seoond; ks 11 6 seconds. radio ' Y25 yardsrecord, Old record, IX l-- i seconds; Paddock's record, IX seconds. 176 yards Old record, 18 seconds) Paddica's record. 16 6 seconds. Paddocks slflda vita are signed by Hawaiian A. A. U. official. ; 1- -6 -i 1- -6 Pad-doc- k' -8 o Air,LEnce o:j 4 4 Organization of Natir.il Scope . Is Launched at Meeting ia New York, - - NEW TORK, April X?. Th formation of a national American athletic federation, designed to bring Into doer cooperation all national athletic bodies. was reoo impended tonight ad a gathering her of representatives of a majority of these organisations. Represented at the meeting were th International Y. M. C. A., National Athletic association, Boy Scout, army and navy athletic board and other important groups fostering athletics. The tentative drafts of a constitution end for th proposed organisation will be considered tomorrow. Th purposes of the proposed national American athletic federation, a statement said, to be to create and maintain a permanent organisation reprenr tative of amateur sports snd of organisations thereto la the United BUte: to , establish and mslntisn th brightest - ideals of amateur sport; to promote-th- e development of physical education; " to of all amateur standardise the rule game and competition, and to encourage the participation of this country Is th International Olympic games. . wer sdopted recommendResolution ing the formoUon of .the federation with these alms. In View and proposing to , Inciude ia it membership' sll amateur ' athletics organisation, which are national in character. former assistant--' ' , J. , C. Byeeheitridgo, secretary of war, who presided, stated that it was not the intention of th proposed ergonlaxtlon to be destructive, but, . on th contrary, to he constructive. He said It was hoped through it to build up amateur athletics of all kinds and to encourage physical education and better sportsmanship. Mr. Breckenridg emphasised . that there was no Intention of military preIn th plan, but, on (he y, paredness te stimulate a spirit which would tend to eliminate danger of war jit the 1 ")-leg- ist by-la- . Program Coniuts of 150 Targets, Divided Into Six con-trar- future. x Events, Myers and Nelson Will 25-Bi-rd Fight for Purse of III i"' .! $1C00 V I, I The Ogden Gun club wit! hold s regispedal te The Tribes. tered shoot this morning t Its trxpe In POCATELLO, Idaho, April XX. Spug th Junction city, Th shoot will be un- Myers of this city will fight Al Nelson or Salt Lake for 10uu der American Trapshooting association In either Pocatello both men, winner take all, deposited by 10 rules and win begin at oclock. according to a statement made here yesThe program consists of 160 target a terday hy Frank Watson, bpug's manef d divided Into six events, aged. Th statement is In th form which acceptance of s semlchalleng which will ba Included In th Amsricsn sn has been exploited by some Boise news- - . association's averages. papers during Trapshooting the last few days. In Thers will be s trophy for long run, which Nelson challenge Myers' right to well ss fog high-gu- n honoie. claim th lightweight championship of Optional sweepstakes will be shot for In th first, second and third fifty. The ths intermountain country, snd claiming wlU not meet Nelsos that st prise money will be divided according to Dots. Mysrs r .il ib rose system, sn Issued Watson has FYsnk acceptance About fifteen shooter from Salt Ink th money for hi man are expected to attend the shoot. This and. will post, battle In this city or st Salt Lake, will not conflict with th handicap trophy for house. alt Lak wrestler who wilt meet Wain shoot st the local elub, as arrangements where th fight fans will fill He doe not favor a bout In Boise beKetenen in match to rocever lost laurel. have been mod so that tho first fifty cause f the poor receipt shown by Nick targets shot st st Ogden will also be Twin Falls, Butte, counted on the local clubs shoot. Th Collins' bouts thers. town meet any or that supports Ogden local rocs hsa become so interesting that many of the men who wished to enter th fighting game will be acceptable for ! th registered shoot at (Ogden were re- thte fight Fans ridicule tbs challenge of NelsOn luctant to do so, because they were unwilling to lose s day on th local traps. to Myers championship title, as Myers nest little boxing Meson Th arrangement for 4h exchange of rec- gave Nelson ords, however, wlU remedy the situation. on Labor day, 1021 st Brady park In It l said. Pocatello, winning tho bout by a largo - In remembering th registered shoot st margin, . , are local shooters this Ogdon morning asked not to forget the regular handicap trophy event at the tratm of the Bait Lake Gun elub. Th regular Sunday shoot will hold forth and man whs do not attend the shoot at Ogden wlU gather st the local traps. ha Ketonen The rocs for the top soposition that for s exceedingly keen, to lose out for a day would mean that he was practically out of th runVisible Gasoline Venning. Some of the men who are leading are Wells, BasaetL Sharp, Ueagren and dor, complete, with With th (opening Of th seat sal of Johnston. tickets (or the return wrestling match ' underground tank,' $250 cash,' between Ire Pern and Walno Ketonen SWIMMER ACCEPTS. for tho worlds middleweight wrestling XX. WeissHONOLULU, April Johnny Championship at th Orpheum theater 0. A. CIIILDE2S, . . A. C., has Tuesday morning ot 10 oclock, th ath- muller, swimmer ofofthe Illinois ths invitation of the letio committee of the Elik has complstsd cabled acceptance 839 Sonth 3rd East. In A. U. to participate of the Hawaiian A arrangements for ths stss'-nswimming meets her In Msy end June. motoh., Phone Hyland 2520-accompanied by Coach WilTh announcement was made yesterday H will from th Elka club that ao great has been liam Bsohrsch ot ths Illinois A. C. vha demand 6or ticket by both club members and outsiders, that the tickets for th match were rushed to the printers Hiiirntwif; yesterday and will ba ready for the wres- rnittNitniftinMtifiiiiiimiHipvinmitMt tling fan Tuesday. The early seat sale Is expected to 4m unusually heavy, as requests for tickets have been beyond the expectations of th members of the committee which Is staging th match. As the result of the match will determine whether or not Dorn la to stay In th championship class, or whether he is really inferior to Ketonen. wreetllng flans hav taken great interest in th affair. Dero baa baa ion practically every great wrestler In th middleweight division, ! ' with the exception of Ketonen and Johnny Branch phono- - connecting all departments Wasatch 160 Meyers, atiw he began his spectacular . .. Opposite Balt Laki career two years ago. As he had beaten Ketonen previous to that time, it was to' ot Utah. Idaho, Wyoming snd Nevada all Ws parts ship expected that ha would continua right Parcel Post, Express or Freight. an with his victories. Ketonen cut the i run sheet, however, several weeks ago when to took Dorn's measure and th M- '' V ffT twsnty-flvg-btr- -- I Intennountain Champion Contests , Front ship ise to Be Best Ever Held. The Intermountain swimming championship to be held at th Deseret gymnasium Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 22, will undoubtedly bring out th field 'el contestant ever brought largest together In a local meet of this kind. The free style event will see some of th best swimmers In the state fighting for first place, with George Nelson, Rolf BoiRi, McKeiUi Burt, Donald Daynea Robert Rimmonds, Lee Christensen and seven! youngsters whom Welch at th Th Deseret gymnasium ia training. races will be of th htgheot order. C. C, comnot win last years winner, BIHott, pote tnta year, as he la now a student St the I'nivirkty of Wisconsin. fcreoat stroke will bring The out last years winner, Richard Iverson, also Victor Day, sooeqd tn this event lost year asd winner on several other occasions; sis Ivan Anderson and QuUm Clayton of th Deseret gymnasium team, both of whom nr good men. back stroke, which la on The of the prettiest contest to watch, will s Victor Day, winner of this event in 1821 and winner on three other occasions, opposed by Franklin Nelson, Richard Iverson, William Holding of th Deseret gymnasium team, and an excellent contest should" follow. The plunge for distance wlU bring out th usual heavyweights. Robert Bailey, who won this event for the University of Utah last year. Is plunging In good form end It would not be surprising to see him break th record, which haa stood for some seven years The distance la sixty feet in 82 seconds He will have some stiff competition from Phil Prstt and William Holding of the Deseret team and Lee Christensen of th Salt Lake Swimming club. , The fancy diving will hare Its usual largo Hold of contestant,- - Henry Orton, winner in 120 end 1921, will defend hla tltla but will find pretty stlfT opposition from Franklin Nelson, William Holding and George Nelson of the Deseret gymnasium team. Jim Anderson of the University of Utah and other lesser lights will also be there. Thar Will also be a relay, four men swimming 100 yards each. This la always an exciting event. This ysar a new event will tg added, th fifty-yar- d junior free style race. This event Is open to eil amateurs who hav not won a place Jn a senior event or a first place In sn Intercollegiate meet, and should prove "one of "the most Interesting races of the program. It la expected that Donald Deynee, Robert Rlmmonde, Victor Day, Franklin Nelson, Jefferson Rich and Ray Secander of the Deseret gymnasium teams and Lea Christensen of th Salt Lake Swimming club will put un a merry race for this event. There will also be a sixty-yar- d handicap, which will rtv the youngsters a chance to show the(r class. The ladles will have a chance to show free style their ability In a fifty-yar- d event and a fancy diving contest. . Pearl Kimball, who has won th fifty-yar- d event for th University of Utah the last two years, la expected to put in a bold hid for this event again. The Deseret gymnasium will enter some tear, competitor who will make an Interesting race for Miss Kjmbe.ll. The fancy diving will be high elass. Th work of the gymnasium girls la good this year, and, with the If. of 17. girls entering, this should be on of th pest events on ths program. Thr will be exhibitions of strokes tiv the ' Deaoret gymnasium girls team and on exhibition of by th boys of th )ie (or clae of the gymnasium. have a Junior lifeThro boys passed saving test for membership In th American Red Cross and nr very capable tn th water. 100-ya- 160-ya- gym-naalu- m 400-ya- Indication are April national interarholastlo track and field meet for high whool and academies, held annually by th UniverChicago, this year will bs the sity of In its history. The university largpet athletic officials tonight announced that th rate at which entry blanks wer being received Indicated that about thirty-five states, many of them In ths east would be represented by nearly 1000 boy athletes. The meet will be held May 27 at Start field here. The Paclflo coast and th south always hav been well represented, but heretofore only a doaea or go oast-er- n school have enteredCHICAGO, 4 1 V - that ths i Little Rack Mem phis HUl. - KetumiljC the Item that n men is quit ready to dispense with is the ffines of four year. 'In nil Rumen probability he could take one year out of It met by addone year to amusement. On of tho ing most important factor is not to deprive th sleep item and th amusement item through letting .th work multiply Itself by deteriorating Into worry. For It gj bn pin gee upon the sleep item. wavs There is no us trying to curtail th eating item If It means sating faster. But if It mean eating less, probably there would be a gain there. Under th included th bath and if it item, dressing a short period of stretching exercise, this certainly should not be neglected. Tbe amusement item grow in value accordingly a the nine years are spent in door or outdoors. If every reader will check up his conduct along these lines he will be readily aonvtnced that th possibility of lessening th illness item Is well within his bound of probability. Track Meet Attracting Many School Athletes .... Mayer; Ular4 sad 1. I I - place,,. life-savi- Meyer. it. 1ft ItrM, O At llilwankM H. Ti; yr 6. Plan Twenty-thre- e Years; Works Nineteen. 440-ya- rd IH Computed That One I 100-ya- Kelth-OBrie- NEW TORK, April tween Johnny Buff end Joo Lynch for th worlds bantamweight boxing plonehlp, which was to have been held in Madison Buuare Carden May S, was cVd off jesterilsy owing to th Illness t I oQUuff, th chamjiion. . 1l ra COLLEGE BASEBALL on 4-- 6. 100-ya- rd -- iX.--T- h I ., New-auu- , 4S C-- Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, April XL Plan for a city baseball league were started in earnest et a meeting of team representaheld fa th Haiti well tives which-wadrug etore yesterday evening, with deleteam present. Plans five from gation for the league are for either six or eight teams, each team playing on gam a week, the schedule to be arranged by n meeting of manager a short time before the start of the season. A set of rules was also tentatively adoptand ed, subject ta tbe- - approval of all th managers, after the list of teams la com-- v pleted. All league games will be played In the evening, dither at Brady', park or th Oregon Short Line field, there being three or tour games a week, depending upon whether there are six or sight teams entered. Teams which were represented at the meeting last night were the O. S. L. clerks, the O. Cl. L. carmen, the Wholesalers, East Bide L. D. 8. and the Knights of Columbus. There will be another meeting May 1, at which time nil managers of teems planning on entering the league' must enter thdtr team and deposit the entrance fee. On or before May 10 the managers must also hand to the president a list of the player that will be carried, after which the schedule will be arranged ao that th season can b started by May 1. A great deal of enthusiasm was apparent at th meeting Thursday evening, and from all Indication th fans of the city should wltnesa some test games this sea-eo- . teSelaetlo 6. (Copyright, 192, hy Salt Lake Tribuna) NEW YORK. April X. Interoat In the light between George Carpentler and Ted (Kid) Lewis In London, May 11. la re fleeted by the heavy betting on th ether aide. There la a aurprlsing amount of confidence In the ability of th English middleweight to stand Carp off,' Lewis's fin condition and his confidence, a well a stories that th Frenchman la not In good condition, have already served to to 1 on back th odd down from . Seorgea to I to L On influential fact that ha been about London relate to th exCarp perience of th two men. Where Battle fall short of a hundred, Lewiss X00 more than fights, at repord contains least 160 of them against topnotchers. The British experts figure also that war inflicted by Carp' worst defeat fighter whose style and typo were of th sort that Lewi ha met with conspicuous success. Lewi will concede weight, but not o much a was thought. Indeed, he will be only about fourteen pound - -r'-." eby of Carpentler. Another interesting point with the Enbeen ha against glishman i that Carp mors better men, bigger than himself, than agafnsfmen of his own' weight or under. W have in Hairy Orh bn exam pie of the same sort. Carpentler cloeely watched Lewis when he beat Tom Gummer In two minutes and thirty-nin- e seconds last winter. He pro- -l feesed to be greatly impressed by th En- skill and hitting power. Slishman knowing Carp and Dsscampe, it would sem that when they are the most impressed, they are the least Inclined to admit It. Well, anyway, British optimism is Increasing day by day, and It la figured now that the Englishman will take the ring on the short end by about I to 1 A lot of American would not be Mew to take the Carpentler end at thee odd a In fact, over her th experts do not see - where the English middleweight - has a . chance to win. About the time Carp and Lewis are meeting, it looks as though the Americas public would b getting het up over a Tunney-Gre- b fight. The project 1 ts hold It outdoors In Jersey City on May 17 a This should b a real afternoon. Saturday anaounter. Tunney has net had nearly the experience of th Pittsburg fighter in fact, although h Isa champion, having beaten the aged Battling Levin sky for ah title, Tunney is hardly- mor thag out of the novice das. Still, h has a fin intellect, baa Gene, and if he makes th match with Qreb It will be, only because he thinks h oan beat his man. Tunney le a real, fighter once he Is In the ring. He ean . hlt and . is, willing to lake chances ta get hla punches in. Here is where he would be likely to show better against Greb than Gibbons, who showed himself far from willing to trad wallops. s ! f Invitational High East High t D 6. U , Psyssn , It Si Spanish A..,-....,.,,,- ., prtngvlll Reeve . American ftrit Rleeesnt Oreve Result West POMC..X - Fans Eager to Witness Mat Contest Between and Salt Lake Favorite. , , ran bum er U-C-- IT CSO-gaU- ih , g mmn gee tLtr QUALITY OUR FIRST THOUGHT title. Th Elka succeeded In getting s return matqh for the former champion only after they agreed to pay Ketonen Che biggest price ever paid te any on' wrestler tn &H Lak. iHut they obtained his signature after considerable negotiation. Dern is training hard tor th. contest, and ia working out every morning and In tho morning be takes a afternoon. tong Jaunt on th load and In the afternoon-- he wrorka- - at tho 'ceirtrat station gymnasium between 2 30 and 8.20 o'clock. He has as hla training partners Kttchln, Van Duses, Rtoddard and Bortagnoll. Kstonen, who is a natural middleweight, doe not nave to train down to weight, but he keeps his hand In at wi tailing by workouts at the same gymnasium every afternoon at 4 o'clock. With him ere Gue Katllo, another Finn, who la welterweight wrestling champion of th world, and Art Hchmeris and O. D. Chapman, who give him a tough workout gvery day. I ractlcnliy the same prices wilt prevail for th match at the Orpheum theater at hav been charged at the bait Lake theater In past wrestling matches. Finest of All Fruit and Vegetables Something different Fancy Imported groceries of all sorts Lot ns suggest something for pour lunches and dinner parties We can take cars of all your table worries with satisfaction GROCERY SPECIALS FOB ANOTHER WEEK, COMMENCING , MONDAY, -- APRIL24 : McDonald Chocolate . Bitter McDonald's Boof Garden w Coke Sweet Chocolate McDonalds Boof Garden Can Sweet Ground R? Ms Garden Can Chocolate....:....,...... McDonalds Boof Sweet Ground Chocolate. All of DES MOINE8, Iowa. April th nationally known college athlete who wer expected to participate In the Drake of next relay meet Friday and Saturday week will be here, according to th flood of entries which has been pouring Into the efflc of Kenneth L. Wilson, director of th Drake meet, this week. Seventeen more final entries, practically all from universities and colleges, wer : s other Instireceived today. Thtrty-fo- ur tutions sent In their final entries Friday. Although th closing date for filing entries was sot fnr April X0, s that any entry bearruling t th effect ing an April XO postmark would be re: 3 ceived was mad. Michigan. Illinois, Routh Dakota, Kan- : 3 sas Agricultural, Ames, Miasourt, Northwestern, Purdue aud Michigan Agricultural, in the university class ; Butler col- : 3 lege of Indianapolis, Bradley Polytechnic : 3 Institute of iPeoria. Ill ; Penn. Cornell and lows Wesleyan, in the college division, entered yesterday. Telegrams from s large number of additional schools, atstlng that their entries have been placed tn the mails, hav also beep received. It la believed that I s entries, particularly from schools, will be coming In for several iast-mis- ut uIs y Vy : S r .Two McDonalds Purs tins Cocoa, McDonalds Pure Cocoa, jr i i t , McDonalds Instant Cocoa, tins. Vs-l- McDonalds Cocoa, Vt lb. for ,,, Vo Ci i : e s i ,e ZZ: DontbolX lb.............. 21c 1 lb. Wed for,,,. s3 I Extra Fancy Florida Graps Fruit. .. .2 for 15c; Dozen 85c ,14c Fancy Imported Australian Brown Onions, lb. d8c First Whits Bermuda Onions, lh do Extra Ohoico Now Cabbage, lb, 57o Shdlod lb, IValnuts, Fancy ICo J umbo Peanuts, lb, cans. 3 50c Tins All White Meat Tuna Fish, (Limit 6 cans to a customer) Can Milk, any sort Bordens, Sego, Carnation, can. . , ..ICo ,, 3i0 45o Golden Wcst Toss, any sort. 8 bars Pearl Whits Soap, 8 bars. 12o Campbell's Soups, asst, flavors, can,,,,,.,,,,,lvC 2- -o 30o can Eipo Olives i 12i2c Jell-0- , sort, pkg. any 50c tall can Asparagus, can. Black-Peas and Beans, 2 lbs Black Stewing Figs, lb. -- $1-C- .., y TT70 DZUVERIH3 DAILY nfitiiitatjsMnHi tSSIISIIIM4eseSS4ttHSt ! . i 2Es X lb-- ,. nt ;r 1 MCDONALDS FAMOUS COCOA AND CHOCOLATE Entries tor Drake Relay Meet Swamp Manager J i: all wees , free deuonstbation trad!-upt- day. i ,- -0 ? s i t 4 S 1 S I 1 i. |
