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Show Nt THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY Mi; W. E. Anderson Of daa Thsotrt BuUdJaf. OAe . t 15 r Mrs. OGDEN DEPARTMENT rrr Penn Track Team Wins Easy. Victory Over Dartmouth - 7, 1922. OoitnspsDdsirt, 11 664 Rad 740; Sodsty, 2190. Bay Stafers Unequal Match for Kfeystone Athletes; Princeton Tigers Bdat Yale Decisively; Oneida Athletes the Nears Other .Meets Reported. est Competitors; Other 4. Tho Uni- meat her today, the final scores being: HANOVER, Mui, May Schools Trail Far Behind. Kansa 66 track taam had Nebraska. 72 versity of Penngylvaul 1 . 2-- 3: M difficulty la defeating Dartmouth today, M point to 25. Dartmouth man oapturad only five first plaeaa. Double in winner appeared for Pennsylvania Broader, who captured the shot put and the javelin throw, and Powers, who took both hurdle events, In wfonlng two open hurdle event In connection with the meet, Earl J. Thomp-- A son of Dartmouth, worlds champion hurdler, failed to eet new marks at the re seventy end seven distance He finished the seventy yards In nine seconds, as competed with the best time on record of $ seconds, also made by Thompson In 1521, In the seventy-fiv- e t seconds. ysrde he finished In 5 seconds, The beet time on reoord la made by J. J. Eller In 11L dash Won by Dover, Pennsyl-- . Yp V II , 1- t-- 100-ya- rd vania; seoond, Bhattuck. Pennsylvania: third, Htilett, Dartmouth. Time, 10 5 seconds. d hurdles Won by Powers, Pennsylvania.; aeoond. Sol fit t, Dartmouth; third, Munster, Pennsylvania. Tima 15 5 , second Mile run Won by Bream. Pennsylvania; third, second, Sherburne, Dartmouth, Wbittinghill, Dartmouth. Time, 4 mtnutee 24 5 second d dash Won by Foster, Dartmouth; second, Stearns, Dartmouth; third, Time. 51 second Holden, Pennsylvania. by Brooder, shotput Wort Pennsylvania: distance 42 feot 6 Inches; second. Dee. Dartmouth, distance 41 feet 14 Inches; third Turnbull, Dartmouth, 40 feet 214 inches. High Jump Won by Brown, Dartmouth; foot 114 Inches: second. Meeds, height, Pennsylvania; third. Chun, Dartmouth. e run Won by Young. Dartmouth; second. Head, Pennsylvania; third. Kaxro, Dartmouth. Time, minutes 56 5 second hurdles Won by Power Pennsylvania: second, Sollitt, Dartmouth: third, Bwabods, Dartmouth. Tim 25 S second Javelin throw Won by Bronder, Pennsylvania; distance. 16? feet lit Inches; second. Huber. Pennsylvania; third, 12o-yar- Two-mil- 220-ya- rd p, Dartmouth. Pole vault Won toy Bam ml a, Dartmouth; height, 11 feet 6 incites, second, tied between Meeds. Temple and Wood, all of Pennsylvania, and Smith, .Dartv mouth. at 11 feet. dash Won bv I .ever, PennAltemater sylvania; second, tie between and Jack, both of Pennsylvania. Time, 22 second won the meet, Winching Pennsylvania the victory with several events still to be decided. Half-mil- e run Won by McMull, Penn sylvania: second, Sherburne, Dartmouth; . third. Meredith. Pennsylvania. Time, 2 minutes 1 5 seconds. , Broad Jump Won by Rose, Pennsylvania; distance, 32 feet 7 14 Inches; second. Chun, Dartmouth; distance, 22 feat 2 inches; third, Winaor, Pennsylvania; distance. 20 feet 10 inches Discus throw Won by Dae. Dartmouth: inches: second. 128 feet H4 dlstanc Thurman, Pennsylvania; distance, 106 feet 1014 Inches; third, Hamer, Pennsylvania; dlstanc 106 feet 4H inche Hammer throw Won by Frank, Pennsylvania; distance, 133 feet 5 Inches: sec132 ond, Hamer, Pennsylvania; dlstanc Dartfeet 814 Inches; third, Swensdn. 11 inches. 131 feet 4 mouth, dlstanc NORTH FIEDD, Minn., May 6 SouthDakota university was defeated here today by Carleton college, 73 to 68, in a track meet. MOUNT VERNON, Iowa. May 6. Beloit track defeated Cornell In a " meet hers today, 74 to 67., 220-ya- 5 1 . i , hard-foug- PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE BY BIG MARGIN H - ht -- r , NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 6. Prince- ton defeated Tala in their nineteenth annual dual track meet today, 71 2 points The new Yalo track at Yale to 42 The Held was used for the first time. Orange and Black took eleven firsts out tie foe jpf the fifteen events and got ... flrst In another. Thomson of Princeton ass the kidivid-ristar of the meet, getting two first tie for first and a second place. places, Rusnajc performed well for the Blue, findash and secin the first ishing ond in the broad jump. The Ell runners two-miin run, all the took three places Vanderpyl leading to the tape. hurdles from Thomson won the Hulman of Yale, after a close race, makHe second ing the distance in 15 also took the shot put, burling the 11 43 inche feet weight Taylor of Princeton broke the dual hurdles mark for a meet by speeding over the io.w sticks in 24 seconds, which is a under the former record bold Jointly by Yalo and Dwight and Stewart of of Clapp Princeton. Mile run Won by Douglas. Yale; Conger, Princeton, second: M. Wilson. Yale, 4:20 third. Tim (Record of dual games, 4 30 mads by MacKensl Princeton. In 1916.) run Won by Stevenson, Princeton; Chapmen, Yale, second; Hits-ro- t. 10. Princeton, third. Time, :49 hurdles (final) Won by secYale, Princeton: Hulman, Thompson, ond; Mllllken, Yalo, third, dime. :15 Shot put Won by Thompson, Yale, distance 42 foot 11 inches: Jordan. Yale, second, distance 43 feet 314 inches; Barclay, Princeton, third, distance to feet 1 inch. dash (final) Won by Yale; Me Kim, Princeton, second; Goldman. Yal third. Tim :10 Two-mi- ls run Won by Vender Py). Yale; second, C. D. Hill, Jr., Yale; third, Tim 9.63 Point Yal Crosby. Tale 27, Princeton 2tf Princerun Won by Johnson. ton; Campbell. Yal second; F. W. Hills Yal third. Time, 1 67 High jump Thomson and Troup of Princeton tied st 6 feet 1044 Inches for third place; Brumdef of Princeton snd Relnacher of Tele tied. Height not ' given. hurdles Won by Taylor, second. Princeton; Massey, Princeton; Time. :24 third. Hulman, Yal Pole vault Tie for first place between Gardner, Tale, and Smith, Princeton, at 11 feet 6 inches; for third place, tie between Paul and Baird. Princeton, and Hullman, Yale, at 11 feet. dash Won by McKlm, Princeton; Hullman. Yale, second. Ford, Prince:21 ton. third, Tim Bread Jump Won by Dourl. Princeton, 22 feet 8 inches; second, Relnscher, Yals, 22 feet 3 4 inches; third, Grey, Princeton, 21 feet 7 inches. Javelin throw Won by Gains Prince147 Yal ton, 166 feet: second, Btorre feet 414 inches: third. Gray, Princeton, 146 feet I Inch Hammer throw Won by Baker, prlncf-todistance 155 feet 1 inch: second. Emery, Princeton, distance 148 feet 4 Inches; third, Crulki hanks, Tale, distance, 143 feet 11 Inche . Discus throw Won by Jordan,. Yals, distance 122 feot 2 Inches; second, Thom121 feet 1014 son, .Princeton, distance Inohes; third. Into, Yals, dlstanc 117 3 , , feet inche 2. , - , . I rea J al 100-ya- rd ls 130-ya- 220-ya- rd half-seco- 2. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May.1 Tha of Michigan defeated Ohio Stato In a dual track meat st Ferry field hers Special 9 Th Trlhee LXJAN, May 4. Th Dogan high Gris this afternoon. The score was 83 8 to ills won the Cnch valley division track 46 and flald meet held at Adams field afternoon by a safe margin over STATE COLLEGE. Fa.. May 4. Penn Stato college defeated the University of ths Onsld academy, th nearest Th Grizzlies proved to be strong In meet dual a here this track Vlrglnta and, afternoon, 74 to 0. The Pennsylvanians in both th trees and field event numpiled up a lead in the hurdle and middle-distan- by winning eight first piece with a runs that tbs Vlrglnions could ber of seconds snd third romped off with The teem scores were: Do not overoome by superiority in th th honor gan high. 55; Oneida academy, 42; Couth field events. Cach 12; North Cache, 7. As a result of ths meet five individuals SYRACUSE, N. T.. May 6 Colgate defeated Syracuse and Pittsburg In a tri- of tho division qualified to enter the stats team also angular track and field meet here to- meet, snd thTheDogan high relay lollowing e ill enter th day. Syracuse was second snd Pittsburg qualified. was third In the point score. Patterson respective events in the state meet: of Colgate was the star of th meet, winDogan. daah; Hart, Onsld dash on mile: Merrill Gedde Dogan, ning the dash, and th broad jump Syracuse was handi- daah; Thorpe, South Cache, Javelin throw; capped by the absence of Woodring, th Teterson, Oneida, high andwillbroadla Jump. The Dogan relay team that go mad sensational runner. up of Morrill and Bill Geddes, Ted Dew is and Bennton. Noel 'of CHICAGO, May 4. Th University 72 Every ftrwt place In tho meet, except Chicago track team defeated Purdu io 68, in a dual track meet her today. on was taken by either Dogan or Onsld a diminutive led of 15 year C. Brockman was the leading Thorpe, point maker for Chicago, soorlng sixteen point stepped out and won tho Javelin throw for South Cache, making the only first made North Cache did not AMES, Iowa. May 4. (Minnesota uni- by that school a first and had row men entered In versity won Its dual meet with Iowa scaremeet. the State college here today with 7744 point a husky and promising athlete against Ames 6214. Speed In the dashes of Peterson, Coach Woody Romneys Preston crew, snd tha Inability at tha Ames teams to man with 13 points in two was high-polback up their winners with other were responsible for th Minne- firsts and a second and also In a of the relay. Merrill Oaddea sota victory. Anderson of Minnesota was point H of Dogan came next w 1th 10 point th individual star of the meet. runwon f l.sta in th 220 and In races each. fine the IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 6. Iowa uniegecially ning dash. This was tha second time ho versity smothered Northwestern univerentered In a short roc tho first sity her this afternoon In their annua has been Cliff dual track and field meet bv the score botrg in a class meet last week of 112 to 23. Aubrey Devin captain of Growth er wxn ths pole vault, second in broad In and third the tho high Jump last years western conference championJump, collecting $ points for th Grlshllea. I ship football team, won his ntnth Cutler of Oneida snd Penn Ion of Dogan when h tied In the pole vault. are tied with 284 points to thair credit. Ths summary: dash Beeinlon, Dogan, won: South second; William Cutler, Onsld third. Time, 16.4. Cach Cutler. hurdles low Oneida, won; Fll Doaeoond; K. Gedde STOCKTON, Cel.. 'May 2. Clarence Rennion, Dogan. 3. 29 third. Tim (Bud) Houser, Oxnard, Cal., high school, gan. Merrill, won; run Oneida, Mile Hart, today broke th world's Interscholastic North Cach second; I arson, Oneida, record with a shot by heav- third. 4 54. Tim 45 it Inches feet 95, ing W. Gedde Dogan, won: dash The old record was held toy the late Dewt Dogan, second; Hart, Oneida, third. Ralpti Hose, who threw the shot 45 feet Time, 54 3. inches at Bari Francisco on May 2, dash M. Geddes. Logan, won; 190S. Peterson. Oneida, second: Maughan, South third. Time, 22.4. Cache, run M. Gedde. Dogan, won; Hart, Oneida, second: Merrill, North City Cach third. Tims, 3:15. relay Dogan won (Benalon, Dew is, M. Geddes); Oneida COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. Gedde Goosland. Sorenson. Petersecond (Cutler, of Club Standing Cache third (H. Maughan, Won. Dost. Pet. son); .South M. Maughan, Williams), Time, 3 0 1.000 Murray, Utah Oil .. 1 004 1:40.6 2 Western Optical South Onch won; Javelin Thorp 2 0 1.000 Postal Service second; Maughan. South 2 0. 1.000 Worley, Dogan.Dlstanc Air Mail Service 2 inche feet J35 third. Cache .609 .11 Knights of Columbus...., 1 Broad Jump Peterson. Oneida, won; .600 D, A B. G. W. R. R...... 1 aeoond; Crowther, 3 " .000 Murray, South Cache, . 0 Fort Douglas Distance, It feet 2tx Inches. B-2 0 .000 Dogan, third.Nelson, Electric Dogan. won; Merrill, Shotput 3 .000 North Veterans of Foreign Were 0 Griffith Oneida, each second: .000 3 26 Poplar Grove A. C....... 0 feet 384 Inches. third. Dlstano won; Dogan, Pols vault Crowther, Games this morning: Clark, Oneida, second; Pratt, Oneida, Utah Otl versus D. A R. G. W, railroad third. inche Height, t feet t at South Junior high: Western Optlcals Disc us Worley, Dogan, woo; Larsen, versus Electric at municipal No. 2; Oneida, second; Merrill, Oneida, third. Postal 8ervice versus Poplar Grove A. C. Dltanc 94 feet 8 Inche at East high: Knights of Columbus verOneida, won: Peterson, Jump High sus Air Mail Service at Bonneville field; Crowther, Dogan, second; Cannon, Logan, Veterans of Foreign Wars versus Fort third. Height, 5 feet 7 inche Douglas at Fort Douglas. Th Utah Oil Refining nine will Journey to Ogden this afternoon, where thev are scheduled 'to meet th Gunners 1 Dorin Farr park.' Th Gunners are reSpecial t Ths Trlbnse. ported as strong contendere in the Northern league race this year, and th Oilers PAYSON, May 4. Th opening match of th Payson Rifle dub was held last gam. anticipate Sunday on ths range west of town. Twelve members of th club attended. 6sveral excellent scores were mad as COLLEGE BASEBALL town below. The cour soots each at the 200 At Daramie, Wyo. University of Wyo- prone, both slow fire; ming 9, Colorado Agricultural college 6. At Walls Walla, Wash. Whitman I, Idaho 8 (eleven Innings). At Ann Arbor, Mlch. Iowa university I. University of Michigan 6 At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin 4, E. R. Grams 1. , .. B. O At Denver, Colo University of Colo- A. R Wlgnall Anderson rado 7, Denver university 6. ... J. At Kankakee. 111. St. Viator 9, Colum- P. Thompson Gasser bia college (Dubuque) 2. H. F. Dedham .. At Indianapolis, Ind. Ohio Stato 2. F. Tipton ...... Butler 4. G. A Cheever . . H. 8. Tipton ... AMES, Iowa, May . Iowa Stato col- Ire Innts lege gave Washington university of 8t. R, Harpeb Douls Its first Missouri valley confer- V. Anderson . . ence defeat this afternoon in baseball, the Cyclones winning, 9 to 3. Nine Uni-varsi- ty eon-tend- Ben-nlo- 100-ya- rd 230-ya- rd 204-ya- rd point-gette- three-quarte- half-mil- 1 120-ya- 220-ya- High School Athlete ' Break s Shotput Record 100-ya- 440-ya- 220-ya- rd 880-ya- Amateur Baseball SSO-yn- rd , Q B-- G Payson Rifle Shooters Hold Opening Match hard-foug- ht Wins Bountiful From Centervillers Special to The Tribun BOUNTIFUL, May 6. Th Bountiful baseball team walloped th Centerville nine by tha soor of 17 to 10 In the open-In- lg game of the Davis County league. four Eight team are In this league andBurning-games are played every Saturday. ham. who worked on the mound for the Bountiful players In th last three Innings, deserves credit for winning bth game. Edmunds of Bountiful connected with the longest hit of the day when he r. olxshed tha bell out for a Error were frequent. Bountiful making seven and Centerville eight Bountiful connected with the ball for sixteen safeties and Centerville twelve. Th batteries for Bountiful were Davi Grant and Bumlngham; for Centerville Barber "and Muir. - three-bagge- St. Joseph I T 11 Denver . Batteries Hovlik, Bird tad Gnbowskt; Grot . god Spencer. Tnlts-Omeseme celled off Is At Omeke third lasing, account Ulko Etna's death. t East Divides Honors With West in Tennis, Tourney AMERICA AISOCtATIOir. BB.1KBLEY, Cal., May 4. Th east and west broke even today when William T. Tllden II, representing the east, won ths first match of th East vs. West national tennis tournament from John R. Strachan, and William M Johnston, representing Inthe west, defeated Vlncemt th second match. Richards score was three Ths sets to one. snd ths Johnston-Richard- s score was three straight sets. ' Tllden-Stracti- Turf Results and Entries 0. . e, 220-ya- rd Rus-pac- k, 0. nt rs 120-va- 590-ya- rd n. 100-ya- -- 0. Testify at to Chief Deputy Sheriff to Mental Characteruticf of Succeed 'Jonathan Jones the Cross complainant as Head of Department Witneuef ay 440-ya- 100-ya- rd Truant Pairs Who Were Married at Farmington Entertained in Salt Lake. , tlXINOTON ERTRIEt. First rare, 6 furlongs North there 96, Rales Atkla 94, Sweet Liberty 94. Grace Mtnard 0. 4 10 Columbus Iroe 100, Tons) Wane lot. Dr. Carmen 101, Milwaukee 14 2 Philanderer 104, Rerun 110, Archie Alexander It Butteries Northrop, Snyder, Gleeer esd Hart-le- y; 110. Ground Swell 111. n, Geerln end Goooctt. Second rare, 414 furlongs Gail Ford 110, f t Stoneege 110. Zapatas HO. Miss Leighton 113, Van Roe 112. Bpnrtlnn 112, Bene L 112 Bugaboo IO0THEB ABSOGIinOV. 113. SUnderer IIS, Kent L 116. Selins Its. Woe. Loot. . Pet 115. Jan J 112. Sweet Sooke 112, Hopelens . 14 .066 Gueet of Hoeor lit, Jaaey Hay 118, Mr. Lee 115, Memphis Now Orloon 1J .083 Delusive 115. IS Little Bock .010 Third me. 1 1 IS mile Alverida 102. FlorMobllo .Or .14 ida Blossom 102. Bvelyn Whit 102, Tulilip 107, 10 Neohvllri .... 470 Bone Burned 10T, Stone wall 107, Lieut. Colonel .466 107, Opulent 107. ....10 Birmingham Iren Wilton 110, race. 414 furlong Atlanta .... .20 BellFourth 0 Bio Bidge 110, Virtolr 110, Felr Agoees .380 Chattanooga . . 110. -- Corten USA, Mrig Minerva 11SA, Friday U Yedterinyl keeelta 2 116 miles Lady Fourth lot. At Atlanta (Print game) Memphle T. At- Pit ins. rare, 10 Tableaukilnp D Honour Blameystoe I lanta (eocoed I Atlanta game Memphis I, I 10 Rulaou 106. OODUMBIA, Mo , Mav 6. Missouri unitali Inning agreement). Sixth root, 6 fnrloogo Platoon 94. Quirt View versity defeated Centre soilage of KenAt Birmingham (First game) Niahrllle t, 96, Bermont 99, Vd Gerrleon 101, Plata Bill 101, tucky In s dual track meet here today. Birmingham 6: armed gem poatponed, rain. of Youth 101. May Bodlno 102. Pitta 104, Byea The total points wars: Missouri. 8914, Al Mobllo (First game! Little Rock A. Mo- Col. Taylor 106 01U Wood 10 Maid British Centre, 194. seven riatag 106 The Ally 10 agreegem t bile I, teecood ment). Seven th re re, 1 mile Wlckford 102, Tody 10 IJC1TRENCE, Ksn., May 4 Nebraska At New Orleans Chattanooga 3, New Or- Rep 107, Pimlico 107, ClritonvUlo 107, Knot defeated Kansas to a dual track and flald leans 13 .Bid 10 CLASHES ON OTHER FIELDS SUMMED UP v ' A. fcM. N ' 4; 'SV' M3as Helen Baker, formerly ct CUD cego, and Clyde W. Sherrill of Salt Lake, surprised their friends last Thursday by eloping to Farmington, Where they were-marrie- The next night 4he bridal party kto-naped Miss Edna M. StromnsM snd Wallses E. Anderson and took them to Farm- -' lngton. This couple. In the we small hours of tha morning, also was married The newlyweds returned to Sett Lake early Friday morning, where a double reception snd wedding breakfast was held for the eloping quartet. The reception waa held at th hom of Mrs. Joseph Anderson. 1974 South West Temple street. Besides the newlywed and their Immediate families, only a few clous friends wer present. Covers were laid for thirty guests In all. Th home was decorated in festoons of apple blossoms and a crystal bowl of daffodils was placed in the center of the dining table. -- OGDEN. May 6. Curtis Allison. 35 OGDEN, May 6. Physical and mental characteristics of Jams Plngre years of age, chief deputy in the sheriffs office for trine Years, will b appointed against th Ogden a BovMon company, from whomPacking he is chief of police to succeed Jonathan Jones, seeking t recover 425,000 in securities wftos resignation will be tranamltted to held toy th company, were points brought the city commission next Monday night. out in th hearing of the came before The announcement of the resignation of Judge James N. Kimball U) the district Chief Jones snd the appointment of Allicourt this morning. Chon who testified se to the condition of Mr, Filigree were son as chief was made this afternoon toy his attorney, H. H. Henderson, and his Oscar B. Madsen, city commissioner, head physician. Dr. Joseph R. MorrtiL After of th department at public safety. Th this testimony Plngrees attorneys will be effective May 15. that they would rest their esse. appointment Chief Jones for the past number of Former Judge A. W. Agee, on of the at- weeks nos been confined to his torneys for the packing company, mads a with a severs attack of rheumatism. bomi His motion for th dismissal of the case. resignation was rumored when J. R. Ward Judge Kimball announced he sould bear resigned as city commissioner on April 1. the arguments on th motion Monday to accent the position of United 8tates afternoon at 2 oclock. for Utah. ", At th resumption of ths case this marshal Mr. Allison is the son of iMr.' Edward morning H. H. Henderson, chief counsel M. Allison, 6r., Ill Twenty-fourt- h street tor Mr. Plngre resumed trie stand and H was born in Coalvtu and has resided was under further by In Ogden since ha was 4 years of axe. Attorney James H. DeVlne, chief counsel He Is a brother to XL M. Allison, attor. for ths pocking company. shipping hoard st WashingIn answer to a question regard! ifc Mr. ney for the ton, and YMlIlam Allison of Ogden. He s Mr. Henderson said: Plngre' health, served ss chief deputy for four years under Sheriff T. A. DeVlne, four years UnHealth Discussed. der Sheriff )L C. Peterson and since "He was a sick man two weeks prior January, 1921, under Sheriff R. D. Unto May 20. He was highly nervous and cock, to whom Mr. Allison transmitted his excited. HI fingers twitched constantly resignation, to be effective May 15. tnd his mental attitude was changeable, Ths new chief boa had a vest amount I dont pretend to be a physician, but lln-g- of experience In tooth civil and criminal was sick about hrtlr of th 41m be- work. He Is recognised toy ths attorneys tween February 24. 1920, and May 20, of Ogden as ona of ths best Informed of1920 He appeared to have lout hi nip. ficer s on Che lews of th state in the city "What do you mean by nip1? and county. "Hb wo a changed man. Tha whines told of a near encounter at on meeting between Poppenhsusen and Ptngree. . and Plngre threatened to hit Mr. HenderPoppeithausen on the nos son admitted that Plngre at times was "headstrong" and "had the habit of calling people thlevea" He added that said he as a hard nut to crack. Dr. Morrell testified that he attended Ptngree In March. April and May, 1920, and found him suffering from a Infection of the leg. He aald he was nervous snd impatient Et th delay of to settle tha trouble he was flatting out urn Plngre hod a fever of 102, ' Mrs. C. W. Sherrill PROVO 5 186 W. Rally Results in Big Sum Being Subscribed to Aid Boys; Organization Leads re E low-gra- the doctor said. Under Attorney asked: "Did you notice he lost his nipT "He seemed worried. I dont VnoW whether it wag his leg or some trouble, and ha nras in a hurry to get out to attend .to burines Did you notice a vacancy where his nip wssT "I dont know what you mean toy nip," replied the doctor. De-Vi- ne n, Dismissal Grounds Stated. In making the motion for th dismissal the cos former Judge Ages asked for the dismissal upon the foRowInr grounds: "That the contract of March 2, whereby Ptngree was to pay ths pocking company 2425,000 for dividends wrongfully paid to him as dividends, was executed as a compromise snd settlement; that Plngre alleges no conduct upon th part of tha pocking company or its agents sufficient in law to constitute coercion or duress; that ths evidence falls to show that Pin-grentered into the contracts by coercion. but entered Into ths same eon tract freely snd voluntarily with advioa of his attorney, and he did not seek to rescind the contracts until eleven months after they wer executed; after Plngre entered into th first contract of March 2, 1920, h freely and voluntarily entered into the second contract of May 20. 1920, and which was executed after Pingros had consulted tots attorney: That, in accordance with the contract of May 20, Plngre surrendered notes to the value of 1426.000 with stocks and eolotsrsl as security. That thereafter he obtained a renewal of the contract of Mky 20. and thus treating ths contract as valid and subsisting, snd thereby estdpping him from now repudiating them. That at no time during the negotiations for ths contracts was Ptngree under restraint and woe free to go when and where he pleeeed and to consult freely with his attorney and friend . , of Situation at Ogden Critical Because of Rapid Rise All of Canyon Streams 0 OGDEN, May 6. Damage amounting to several thousand dollars to homes and highways In the city and Ogden canyen will probably result from ths sudden ,ri' ing of the Ogden river today. The extremely' warm weather of this week has caused a gradual rise of the water. Ths feet that last night was one of ths mild est nights of ths spring resulted in ths river rising about eight inches within four hours after midnight. It. was reported that ths 8euth Fork river, which forms th greater part of Ogden river, Is higher than it has been In years and la gradually rising out of Its banks. Ths North Fork snd Middle Fork creeks In Ogden valley are said to be out of their basks and flooding ths meadow lands In Ogden valley. In Ogden canyon the river la washing over the state highway and street cay tracks In many places, flpray from th torrent keeps the paved in ths west end of ths canyon highway covered with water. The river west of the mouth of ths canyon is out of Its banks In many places. At the Washington avenue bridge guards have been placed on dutv to keep the channel of the river under th bridge free from trees and debris. About 100 feet east of th bridge this afternoon the water broke over the dike placed there to protect the street, and ths water Is now out to the car tracks on the street. On th south side of the river the water is flooding th homes of many persons West of the bridge ths river has spread out over the farm land, and In some piece In ths Glasgow addition th water la up to th doors of homes. Mayor Frank FYsncls, Commissioners Oscar B. Madson snd A. F Larson, with Street Supervisor George Welch, were in oonstant touch with th condition today and or taking emergency steps to prevent any damage to property owners. The Weber river in the western part of the city Is rising rapidly and now Is out of Its banks In ths South Weber and Rlverdale districts. West of ths city K Is said ths farm lands on which crops have been planted for about ten davs are under several inches of water. It Is said that the damage will probably be extremely heavy. Further trouble Is expected tomorrow If ths temperature does not drop. s - 4 A V A IjOGAN, May (.Boyhood demonstration week In Logan continued today, with The scout Boy Scout activities featured. demonstrations wer carried ever front lost night, when a marvelous scout rally was held st tha Agricultural college cafeteria and attended by 804 residents of th city, who pledged ths 'financial aid that th scout organisation In Logan will need. v Invitations to 800 citizens to attend the dinner were sent by the scout of(l When a call fqr funds was made cialg. In order to continue scout activities, F. P. Champ, banker, started the fund with a contribution of )100. John A. Hendrickson and Duther M, Howell followed with that amount and then the pledges cams fast, in amounts ranging from 610 to 2100, until (2504 in actual money had been collected by the committee before a person left the dining hall. 8. 8. Eccle -- A . contributed th largest amount. Lqgan leads the whole world In scouting, said Oscar A. Kirfcham, scout offl cial. In talking to the men assembled, 'txigan has more Boy Scouts per capita than any city, and also has mors eagle scouts per capita than any city in th entire United States. During his talk Mr. Ktrkham told of attending the scout demonstrations In London, where thirty-nin- e nations wars represented by 6004 Boy Scouts. Others who tpoks on scouting wer Dr. O. H. Budge, Harris Plllsbury, Alma Sonne, Joseph Qulnney and J. Karl Wood. Alt those who attended were organized Into scout troops snd various members of each troop and patrol wer (elected, according to number, and ap pointed to ths real scout duties of waiting on tables and serving ths meals. Today was "Boy Scout day of the boyhood demonstration week. The scouts, In uniform, paraded throughout the business section of ths city during th afternoon, with their band leading. They then assembled on th public square for dem onstnatlons of every - kind known in scouting. -- Stayer of Brother-in-laIs Held on Murder Charge w ' t Th Tribua. TWIN KAIjDS, Idaho. May 6. Th shot with which Harrv J Dunlap, Mur gun tough district farmer, ftallly wounded his brother-in-laChester Allen Russell, , during on argument over trespassing cattle at the Dunlap farm each of MurUugh last Sunday, was not owned by Dunlap, but was borrowed Sunday morning from a aor. neighbor by Dunlap's -i Robert, who said he wanted to shoot magOGDEN, May 4. Funeral services for - i pies. Lewis W. Shurtliff will bs held st ths This statement In 'the testimony of tabernacle at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn-biwas i from whom Lewie Bell, the gun Th speakers will include President waa an outstanding development Heber J. Grant, Apostle David O. McIn the preliminary examination here toKay, Presidents Seymour B. Young, John day of Dunlap on a charge of first degree Watson and George E Browning, Mayor murder. Dunlap was held to answer to Frank Francis and Professor W. W. Henthe charge in district court and admitted derson. to 315,000 bail,, which Was furnished by Music will be furnished bv th taberMuitaugh citizens. nacle choir. Interment will b in the Mrs. Pearl D. Russell and Madeiyn RusCity cemetery. sell, widow snd 15- ear-ol- d daughter of the dead man. told of circumstances ImFUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY. and before after the shooting, mediately wheh they did not witness. OGDEN, May 4. Funeral services for Mrs. M. E Ruseell, mother of ths dead Mrs. Florence A. E. Knight, wife of man snd of Mrs. Dunlap, wits of the William Knight, who died yesterday at SUIT ON NOTE FILED. slayer, occupied s, seat close to ProsecutPlain City, will be held at 2 o'clock to6 was In OGDEN. filed Suit the May morrow afternoon In the Plain City district court today by the First Na- ing Attorney Frank D. Stephan. Dr. Joseph feegal testified that Russell meeting house. Bishop Wilmer Maw will tional bank to recover 12536.35 from th was shot at the rear of the right shoulder, officiate. Interment will be made In th Wblte-Robl- n son Auto company, alleged ths charge ranging upward and toward Plain City cemetery. . to be due upon a proiplssory not. th neck Death resulted earl;' Monday morning from loss of blood and shock, he . WIFE OBTAINS 'DECREE. Monroe Sweeps sold. 6. Ruth I. Jordan was OGDEN, divorce by Judge George S. Contests granted Ina May in Cause the district court today from Bingham Barker Earl 8. Jordan, upon th ground of to Special to Th Tribes. The couple wer married In cruelty. May 6 .Seven RICHFIELD, high Orden September 10, 1921. There ar no ' , gpeclal ta The. Tribune. schools of the two districts of tbs children. HIXIH t.M. 'May 6. The flood sHuation athletic division appeared in Blngiam Is near the worst in thf hishere today In the deciding contests for tory of the camp, Water is running down representatives at 2the state meet. The o'clock at the fair meet started at the two csoyon In torrents smd th dreams are oer their banks, permitting grounds. Th results were as follows: Monroe first with 30 points; Richfield, the Inundation of numerous homes and second, 19, Wasatch, third, 17; 8 now Special to The Tribune. places of business. In Cair Fork cam bn the floods have MT W WJ5ASAVT Mar Itrer. sosdemy, 15; Msnti, 13; Pangultch, 10; RtPeople's washed aoathweateni field mcrUety ot Toun out approximately 4tft) feet of the Gunnison, 9 Monro. Richfield and Wasatch will go Oiriatlaa Endeavor aorietjr addreaaed a rail; roadway, wihlco Virtually blpckz traffic and eooaeera (ion meeting Thurwiar evening la through the canyon until the Water sub. to the stats meat. Monroe has a A lame repreaenta s can be made. In young Tuft, who throws the (lie Waaatrb auditorium. aides and repat-the local aociet vaaa preaent. in addb Javelin a greater distance than the state tion of Ths same condition prevails In Mark-hete delegates from surround log town. record now stsnds. Today he threw It tioi gulch, where the stream Is out of The Her. A. V, Board, pastor of the Plrat more than 160 feet. Preebjrterfan church of thlja city, aim addresaed ths banks rhrt flooding a large section of At Ballna yesterday the Pangiiitch-Be-vle- r the country. the gathering, and brief tglka were made by district held its maet, when five officer Water wu so deep in th Princess theMt. Pleasant of the local schools participated. Monro led with expacta to be the next aocigtv. on Main street, In the First Naater for the meeting placo 624 points, Richfield, 30 V4; Psngultch, state convention of Christian Endesvorert next tional bank building this sfternoon. that Music and public fall. 23V4; Ballna, 14 point. to.' mat era had lo be cancelled per A pintle supper at the home of Mr. and speaking contests wer held and both Tom Dafnls, proprietor of (he Canyon were raptured by Monro. Elden Tuft, Mr O W Wall preceded the nllv. Confectionery company on Main street, at won Ur. Breg also addressed the Wasatch scad the foot of Markham a gifted young baritone, aganst Nola gulch, was forced Coons of Richfield winner of last year's m? students in chapel exercise Friday mom to moe his goods out this afternoon bestate contest In singing Clifford Jones water of cause the flooding his store won first plaea In public speaking. Th of th Montana-Bint-haoffice Th contests were preceded by a luncheon st company haa been washed from its th high school. The day closed with a Boy foundation: but Is still iritact. done Succumbs Heavy damage will result unless the weather conditions change for the better OUTFIELDER 60LD. at once. pedal "to The Tribune. Mo.. May J. The sal KANSAS POCATELLO, Idaho, May f -B- ewton Croft. THRgi 6ENT TO PRISON. of Roy Jenkins. Kansas City American ? year-olson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Croft aesoolitlon outfielder, to Denver of the of North Harrison OGDF-N- , avenue . died last night at May 4. Alford John Consi-dlnwas announced here to- a hospital as the resulf of Injuries received Western ieagu Welch and Frank Dear, arJames local club. toy the day list Wednedday. when he was struck by a rested bv the police last hundav taxicab belonging to the Yellow Taxi company. In the Junk shop of J. Krtens andnight Ous The accident occurred on North Main street. !L OPENING TO BE HELD. 1935 Washington avenue, ehttd was hangiog on a truck and when he were Springer, Louis B. Felt, president 'of the general The off. terms on to to sentenced twenof ran In front of the taxi. Wlfasee hoard of Primary associations of the got stato that the taxi driver 'was la no way to ty years In the state prison today bv Mormon church, announce that th for- blame. Judge James N. Kimball In the district mal opening of th U O 8. Primary The men waived time for plead-in- g The child was taken to the hospital and an court 44 North Temple street, will be examination disclosed a hom after the complaint, charging them liver. The held Thursday evening, May 11, from body wae accompanied by, ruptured the parents to Birth with second-degre- e burglary, wat read Vhto afternoon. to hem. IM to 11 o'clock. , k Leading Churchmen Will .Attend Shurtliff Funeral r- g. Biwlal d. -) Meet Various Floods Damage Property w Field Secretary Addresses Christian Endeavor Rally record-break- er m errr. ' e, 13 Officers Chosen by Provo Rotary CluE th' At a meeting of PROVO, May-4- . board of directors of the Provo Rotag, club last evening, tb following officer were elected for th snsulng year; Oacar Spear, president; W. O. Creer, vice president, Read L. Anderberg (reelected), secretary; Joseph T. Farrer (reelected), treasurer; Prank Demmtng, sergsant-at- 4 arms. In casting lota for a place on that board of directors, E. L. Roberts end Herald R. Clark drew ths lucky numbers' This evening the members of th their ladles at a reception at the Hotel Roberts. Preston G. Peteraoif was toastmaster. Oscar Spear, the newlF chosen president, addressed the club, a did Professor T. Earl Pardo. Music and a variety or entertaining features mad r , , up the program. t I Medal. Is Presented in Storys Telling Contest PROVO. May 6 "Ths Woman of th West was tha title of Miss Birdl Bates' story, which won first place In th Elsts contest st th g Chamberla'tn Th etorr Brigham Young university. was read at the girls day exercises lir college hall thl morning by Miss Yha, Creer. 2. An tntere'stlng Mature of th exercises; was the presentation of baskets of flow ers to Miss Aretta Young and Mrs. Annis D, Palmer, former students of the school Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Myrteen Thurman fitsln and girls of the''' school. story-tellin- ' READY FOR COMMENCEMENT. PROVO, May 6. The commencement-wee- exercise st th Provo high school held st the Institution from Mon- -, day. May 8. until Friday. May 12, and. will be brought to s close with a grand w commencement ball Friday evening, will b rt Lions Club Nominates Candidates for Office Nominations for officers of ths Dions dub were made at a luncheon held 4 the Hotel Utah last Friday. Electionswill be held Friday, June 3, when offlcere will be chosen from the following5 list of names designated at last Fri-r- i meeting. Dr. M. M. Nielson and days C, D. Kipp for president: J. J. Thompson,- H. Miller, L. B Wight, Fred A. Oeue E. O. Fbubert, H. F, Fernstropi and Bter.t ling B. Talmage for vice president. Ths three high asndldstes for vie president will be selected to fill the place of vie president; first second and thirdWill Is L. Coles H. C. Mortensen snd for secretary; Harvey D. Belley, tress Worley, lion tamer; E-- IDf urer; W. Chapman, tall twister. H. O. Rich- f Directors nominated srdson, George T. Smith, D. W. 8mltzeC- D. A. Skeen, H. W. Culbertson snd DrJ named Georgs Cochran. D. A. Skeen was delegate to the international convention-- , and H. Q. Richardson alternate delegate j to tha convention. Th International noclatlon of Lions clubs convention will 19 to June Ark., be held st Hot Springs, 22 inclusive. mrnrnmm F,. it -- - as-y- , j Landslides in Italy Terrorize Populations ( ROMK, May 8. (By the Associated Press.) Terror caused by landslides iq tKh little village of Corato, m sou tho eastern Italy, near the Adriatic, tout tinuee unabated, according to gdvieeg: reaching Borne tonight Buildings continue to crumble on the; shifting earth, and each hour brings destruction to the population, which ur living in constant dread. Engineers, sent by the Italian gover--meare building practically a new town in the open fields beyond tbs citv. The government todav increased to 500,000 lire its appropriation for the' succor of the destitute inhabitants. n, Pleasant Grove High 'Holds Big Celebration Special t Th Trlbuar. , ( PLEASANT GROVE, May 6. Tester-da- y waa high school day at Pleasant Grove All buslnes houses were the sfternoon snd ths day warn devoted to celebrating, th event being the close of the high school work for thee v year The most attrartive department at the school was the domestic arts deportment, e dresses where many beautiful wer on display. It was announced that-Ithis department 1375 dreasea and other articles of clothing were made d urine-th- e year, with 1127 houra of work. It also was announced that a saving in was realized by those who wore these articles. closed-durin- g hand-mad- Pleasant Grove Club Makes v Struck by Taxicab to Injuries DEPARTMENT, . Center BL Telephene Clean-u- p Plans'; prtat t Tb Tribuo. Tt WaMti PLEASANT GROVE, il y Hh th BftftlnUntc of tho chj official. rlub week epciurg U ftttinr read? for s eltts-u- p box liftodajr. th ttorva will rla Wdoda7omo ftornooa In town H tarttAd t tom out xsd nod p tho ell pork sad suto eaoaptrf frmindt. Pr. I K 1 Rrmddoo will rninf on fob's Wonderfits ' o IMwitratH! Irffuro Is This lo b fivni umW I ho land Krory oar Uffpirrs of tho Wswitob riuh. jnrttM Thooo oho turn out ftixt tirlp rlroq up tho ettr pork will bo flvrn a frr tloVrt Th rommlttron lntrrrtd am working hard on and tho prmjwia am da 'fUrawhrrrj" that It will bo ono of wh trtstost ce!brnt ' P,? oas trot held U thl lociUtj ' " , - ' |