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Show 's THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY" MOKMNG, A PHIL 23, 19 'SI. ' ; N?- - 1 group of Junior and aonlor baseball start. Front row (left to right) Era Hancock, Helen Larson, Ven Lewis, Roberta Bister, Margaret Elkins, Julia House, Elsie Whitaker, Emma Holmes; second row Augusta Slotnlck, Frances Barton, Dorothy Price, Valerie Tecrault, Eleanor McCann, Ella .Perry, Gladys Roberts, Blanche Parsons, Florence Ridd. No. g, r swimmers of the West Girls Swimming club. Left to right Roberta Slater, Helen Larson, Bertha Mauch, Maurlne Basse (president), Alice Curtis, Gladys Roberts. No. 3, sophomore team. to De Left fries e, Margaret Jones, Alice Curtis, Maurwe Hurd, Helen Bennett. No. A Florence Ridd (loft) and Gladys Roberta Jumping for the basketball in a daily workout. No. S, Ines Cache topping a hurdle. No. 6, Wsst high sprinters on their marks, right Theo wiulng Waiting for the gun to hark the starting signal. Left to right Roberta Slater, Alexandria Tufts, tiwia Farsona, Margaret Smith, Helen Larson. No. 7, Ella Ferry, star haseballer. No. 8, Florence Ridd, a Fanthereaa trackster of promiae. , all-sta- ,Z3- V. ; i sy'- ddnV'.l! & T i r - r- fTT! d (:jrr -- : O'i ) ?, ; s . v 'i--J d'VdX1 sr . I . V.O! Hid' Ifli 4' Vr ' A , - i v;7vA'd' ri-vdZ- . J . - -- Jt t; R ' v ,A,r v - 1 'Jc ;W itfif !L "rt V Ve ft A :: v s - v .'V . I yiowrry yiK-- JpMA V I, A. t d ks-- A i' S' n -- j r- - u ,f-V- ft J .'Se A. X I li nJt $ J 'TV f. if i V ..koCCvV ?F . : ' '& V-- 9 IV- - V . 4 7? a Ay Aw J Vv ' a i a mI ';V ''ten o "j V ? . ; . - ; 'V' y:. ' 4 Vd y W 1 - , . 4fe - V iL- Itls 'V' V- ; r a A Ns s' e V , '1L' , :" tifttf Thwifd v I , - d North street! FYed Blanchard. 183 South First West street; Melvin Bankhead, 211 North First Eat street; Merlin Whitoeyi 181 North First East street; Louis 47, North Seventh East street; Paul Broberg. 39 East Second South street; Leo Gurmell. 364 West South street; Joseph Cowley; 9sl day by J. P. Pope, stats chairman. Ths West First North street; Marimus Republican stats central commutes will Fonnesbeck, 202 South First West street; meet April 29 for ths same purpose. John Popenve, 231 North Fourth Wen street; Austin Sharpe. 283 South Main street; Heber Partington. 133 North Cioen Fourth West street; Charles Brock, 2! South Main street; Merlend Dahle, 17 to Twenty-on- e West Center street; Lawrence Finley, 264 North Third West street; Uoyd Pope, Win80 West 1XX3AX, April 22. Twenty-on- e Third North street; Norman chester junior rifle corps medals were Dahls, ISO East Third North Aget-t- o street; awarded to Logan lads in competitions Colllge, 147 South Main street; Harvnr during the month of March. All are un- Bateson, 64 North Second West 'street; der 18 years of ago.- Their names fol- Glenn Nielsen, 181 West Center street, low:' and Noble Nielsen, 181 West Centei George A. Judah, 262 East Fourth street. , 1 ' f 1 v V M' V' Bee-on-- d- . ty TRIBUNE jtf'g ir $v 'Vi Winchester Medal Logan Lads t'wwf 'i3TAFF PHOTOS V jjy rAvi.X';, V GOLF BALL TESTS WILL BE MADE TO REACH STANDARD ; NEW YORK, April 22. In order to get on the golf ball teats win bo made by object, prominent players all over tho country, with the Idea of send-in- g In reports to the United States Golf d association. During the recent executive session of the national organisation at were Pine Valiev several experiment made, but the weather was so bad that no decision could be arrived at. Thb committee had some newiv manufactured balls, both to try out on its own account, and also to have tried out by players The whom; the committee mixht select. new rubber cores were of various weights ask to decided officials the !se and and some of the leading amateurs to give them a trial. Accordingly, some golf halls will be QUALITY wv v A VK Pi .v ' ?V i' SERVICE 1 sent to Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford. Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, Charles Evans. Robert Gardner, Max Mareton ane a few other prominent plavers. and thi committee Is certain to receive Interest- among first class golfers in different dis. tricts. Incidentally, golf ball .tests are going to be quite the thing in British circles this spring, with a number of driving competitions, booked for leading amateurs and professionals. It it understood that the vofficlals of both the Royal and Ancient committee and the G, S. G. A. are opposed to any further Increase In the far flight of balls. WHEAT SHIPPED TO EUROPE. Special to The Tribune, irA LAD, Idaho. April 22. Ia'cal mem- A good hat cleaned by Myers will look better and wear longer than a cheap v ..NEW Hat. .' when it has been A good hat, however, is no longer "Good cleaned (f) , by amateurs. Why take chances when you can get EXPERT WORK for the same money! . MYERS :y X C 'sWGWtjfwAt. Tja 1 9 7 4 C WHEAT SHIPMENTS DOUBLE. 8pc!sl te Tbs Tribune, ,.M ALAQ ldah,- - Aprii 23 Thirty-si- x carloads of wheat constituted the larger from portion of the. freight shipments Malad for March, 1922. This was more than twice as much as was shipped In March, 1921. The total number of carloads of produce forwarded last month was fifty-fivapd the total the same month ! year ago was thirty-sii Jlim wag bers of the . Waahlr.gtcm-Idah- o Wheat Growers association have Just received information that 250,000 bushels of red Washington and Idaho club and wheat, valued at approximately 8323, 01k), will be. loaded and shipped from the port of Seattle abou) May 1 for marketing In Europe. This la the third shipment of wheat from this association to go to Europe this year. ' CLEANERS. AND DYERS Phone WAS. BF a j e, hl t A rl i d ;f T i , 1 .K Proficiency and Enthusiasm Shown in Four Branches of Popular Athletics. Girls of the West high school are rapan active interest in the popular sports, namely, baseball, basketball, swimming and track: in these four branches of athletics, the West high gins have made rapid strides In .the past sea son a . Swimming ip a rather difficult activity to be popu.arlsed at the West because of the lack of facilities for swimming. The girls who desire to participate in this art have to practice In the Y. W. C. A. pool. In addition to having to go there to prac-t.ca fee Is charged for the use of the' Some pool, which Includes instruction. of the girls felt this obligation to be too Iniwas of so a lack and much, spirit tiated. t However Mies Louise Winslow, instructor of swimming at the WeBt; Miss Maurlne Basse, student president of the West girls' swimming club, and Miss Julia Martin, Instructor of swimming at the Y. V. C. A- -, have done much to. overcome this lack of Interest and the prospects' look much brighter now than ever before. Witt be held The. final Interelsss-me- et this week, anrinbout May 8 the school will meet the East and L. 1). S. V. aquatic teams In an Interschool triangular meet. .Baseball has always been an active sport with the girls. Possibly one of the best baseball seasons that the West ever had Inythe girls' line was last year. This year, thing look even brighter, since idly developing e, ' number of girls returning there are fiom last season, and also a goodly amount of new material. Miss Ruth Carol Evans, physical education instructor, will see that a schedule will competg for first honors Track Is one of the West high specialties. The girls of the school made an exceptionally good' showing last season in this sport, being .high In the interschool jissses meet held on the East high grounds. There are a number of good sprintera and also speedy hurdlers at the school, and it is the expectation of Miss Evans that the West will again take high honors In the interschool meet. A class track and field meet wilt be held probably next week, in this competition, Mlsa Evans will be 'able to pick her school team for the season and devote, special time to the training of the girls who msks it. - Basketball was an important activity the past season. A. class series was held in which the girls of the school displayed exceptional ability as hoopstera. and It is understood that the hoop game will be taken up every year as a form of indoor sport. Miss Florence Duvall has been assisting M ss Evans and Miss Winslow in their work this season and in addition she has had charge of iiiklng. In this branch there are a number of glrla interested. Several ,,bJkf-will ... be., . planned for the Isunters by fore school Is over. s TOMAME CONVENTION CITY. Idaho, April 22. Idaho Demthe state centra) ocrat representing to committee will meet In Boise May In to hold the state a which select city convention on August 22. The call for th committee meeting was issued Thun. ' MALA1V , 1 Brown army shoes with welt sole j regular $6.50 value. Black navy shoe with welt sole : regular $7,00 value. Brown English shoe with vrelt sole; regu- LaE$6JQQvalue- - Brown Blucher buck rand . value. ; regular $7.00 .. You will find your size and width in all the above styles. Lion Brand Army Shoes ' (zmnm E. Broadway. 41-4- Holland hoes for Boys 3. nnnHnnnnmnnannnnnnnrnnnt: |
