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Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY liOKNlAG, JUNE nfr I iL.ull Fish and Game Society Plana Free Film Show of Wild Life of Utah GS dud D0.8 FELLERS L3 McGinty Gives Credit for Welter Much ' r Chowing in Malone Bout. Formation of National Ath' Nature lovers of Salt Lake, City will tova second opportunity within three letic Federation Muddles months of seeing more than 4000 feet of moving pictures of wild life at tha Salt theater next Tuesday night. The the Situation Somewhat. Ukt picture will be shown ' under the aus- 4 - , d s jj s tt'- - I I I V y v see mx-m'- lit ' .1. Tribune Special 8 port Service. NEW YORK. Juna 2. Hugh Fullerton aay there are algns of a misunderstand lng which may lead to a complete change of the American plana for the next Olympic games The formation of. the National Amateur Athletic federation seems to have muddled the athletic situation as it applies to the Olympic gasnee organization! in the United mates Just now there Is a determined effert, on the part of certain A. A. U. and Olympic association leaders to break the ranks of the new federation by persuading politicians and office holders to force the searmy and nary out of the federation, ascure its alliance with the Olympic sociation and to give it more votes than any body In the association savs the A. A. U.. and thus to retain control of the Glvmprc association. The Olympic association Was formed to take over control of America part of the games. Under lts constitution the association waa to appoint an Olympic committee to take charge a year or so before the gamea and assume all the The army, duties of the association. the nave, the colleges, the Y. iM. C. A., the tennis people and others withdrew from the association for various. reasons and now are in the national federation. The A. A. U. haa not joined the federation. but haa the matter of membership under consideration. If the Olympic association goes ahead, ignoring army, navy, the Y. and the colleges, America representation at the Olympics will he a joke. If the A. A. U. goes into tihe federation, then the Olvmulc association and the federation will seem to cover the same grounds. It looks to be the earns thing for the association to unit with the federation and form an Olympic committee composed of, aay, twenty truly representative and men, representing all branches of athletics, appointed by President Harding, who Is the head of both the asIt would sociation and the federation. be necessary to make certain that no organ'zatlon or alked group of organizations shall control such a committee, but that all shall work together to get the best results The efforts made by certain politicians and certain powers in the A. A. U. and the Olympic association to disrupt the new federation are rather discouraging to the men who hope that a real federation of all sporting bodies, working sincerely and honestly for the betterment of athletics, would bring results. The interference by politicians would, of course, wreck the entire scheme. The attempt to get the army and navy to desert the federation and accept a big voting power in the Olympic association means, of course, merely a perpetuation of the monarchist le power of the A. A. U. It to not conceivable that the representatives of the army and navy who have worked so hard to secure i equal movers In rights and who were prime forming the federation would desert K, but when the politicians get busy it Is hard to predict what will happen. -- tWhy is It that moat of tho boxers from the Twin Cities St. Paul and M;n neapolls have greater reel boxing abilitythan boye from other cities? Ia It because most of them have trained along-- . aide of Mike and Tommy Gibbons and abaprbed the methods of the clever broth It ia certain that many ere, of thdxTwIn City fighters have made wherever good they go; that le, they have always pleased the fans, win or lose. This Is attributed to their stvle Of boxing, aggressiveness and willingness-- , to mix. 'In the paat Mike Gibbons was usually content to outbox hie man and win on points, but the pest two years he has mixed things more In the ring and taken s chance with his opponent. However, these Twin City boxers have pretty well boys upheld the reputation of the Glbbona for cleverness, etc , and even ' added pep to their work. Mike O'Dowd, also from St. Paul, was always of the slam-ban- g kind and never bothered about the clever part of the game, but It would probably have been better for O Dowd If tie had some of the science to go with the other. Bobby Ward, Jimmv Delaney, A1 Van Ryan, Buddy McDonald. Stewart McLean. Jimmy Cashill, Johnny Ertie, e, Joe Schwarts, Chat McKenna, Jock Jack O'Toole, Jo Quinn and nu-- ; tuerous others hate all mode good away from their own bailiwick, due to the com-- I blnatlon of cleverness snd aggressive-- t nees. The fans liks action, no matter whether a boxer wine or loses, and thev hate absolutely no use for the etaller and cover-u- p artist. I ? 1 4 1 T T 4 i i 4 v t h ' r I s' - t V J , t : ' , I W- -V 3 ; By T. S. ANDREWS. MILWAUKEE. June 3. Some of theee d the fane and writer will give John" ny Karr due credit for hie fine work the w-- t few months, write "Pareon" Tom of Cleveland, Ohio. Karr is Alllrity continued eure some wrapper, Tom, nd the. fact that he held Jock Malone wise even ehould break up the td an unthinking that Johnny le a real pippin. H should have beaten Malone, but then draw decision I pretty good proof ho la the real class When you of MaionaTCTa Think onttr-cmvarirew evident that Karr must have the same te hold hie own against a master of the art like Jock. Jack Britton la wanted for a match by Mr. Karr and myaelf and aleo either of the Mitchell boye, that la the one en- cloes. Britton taring the welterweight hae been ducking Karr and so have a lot of other good boys at his weight Ti.cn, Too, our stable mate, Bryan Down ey, banded Mike O Dowd, former cham pton, a trouncing, and after O'Dowd had beaten Mika Gibbons. Downey haa been after all these birds far some time, especially Johnny Wilson, who' has no right te the championship, but who holds It by technical points end nothing else, They have all tried to evede him, but the time te coming when Mr, Wilson will have td ehow hia hand or give up the title, Downey would like nothing better than a crack at Mike Glbbona, but I gues the latter will hardly take on the Ohio champion Just now. At that. I htve as he haa great admiration for Gibbons, been a wonderful boxer. A1 Corbett, fne Is another lad the Ohio bantamweight. stare are keeping clear of. Pal Moore and others of that class do not dare hook decision bout and up with Corbett In afifteen-round route. over the twelve or They talk of the three Jacks of decades Sullivan and ago McAullffe, Dempsey but we have three pretty good ones In Ikiwney, Corbett and Karr. Look 'era over. tr tht r , jT 5 I Ms-lon- , j Is a German police dog owned Nellie by Berkeley Olsen, custodian at Nlbley park. She is over $ years old and was given to Mr. Olsen by Jack Dempsev just after he won the world'? heavyweight title The dog was brought from Europe bv o circus Otto Floto of the Dempsey took a liking to Nellie and Floto If defeated to him he the dog promised Willard After the fight he brought her west, but, owing to his inability to take the dog with him In his travels. Jack gave It to Mr. Olsen. This is one of the handsomest and most attractive of the dog speciee, and approximates more closely than any other the really wolf tvpe. Strong and clean of limb, bright of eye Bnd alert In every senee, gifted with a very high Intelligence and a wonderful memory for what It has been taught, It le a most excellent and useful working dog. Nellie Is a fine example of the German shepherd or police dog. People from all over the United States have sent letters requesting pictures and pups from her litter. Hella-Flot- Grid Expenses Heavy at Western Universities D y Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, June 3 Western uni. versltles believe in going Into football on an elaborate scale. The University of Oregon has just appropriated 224,0(10 for next fall, a figure which Is said to be small compared with what Leland Stanford and California are putting into the pigskin pastime. Oregonians expect to realise at least 100 per rent profit on their gridiron Investment, It Is said. SECONeFSlRGER j 4, 1922. WILL GOTO EUROPE pices of the Salt Lake County Fish and Gama Protective association, end there will be no admission charge. In view of the fact that,at a showing of some similar pictures about three months ago many wesC unable to gain admission to the thearer, two shows will be given next Tuesday night. Tha ftrat run of tha pictures will commence at 7 e'clock. The doors of the theater will open at 4 30 o'clock and clooe at 7:15 o'clock. No admission will be permitted after tho hitter hour. This run will be free to the public. All are Invited, women end children. At 8:44 o'clock a second run of the picture will be made. Admission to this show will be by ticket only. No charge will be made for the tickets. will be furnished to the members ofThey the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective association, both those of this Tear- and last; to a number of especially Invited guests, snd to those who are interested la the work of tho association. Ticket may be bad for tho second show by applying to George il. Johnston, secretary of tho association, who may be reached at ths Western Arms companys place of business. Main street. Salt Lake City. Those who have been permitted to see a private run of the pictures to bo offered Tuesday night declare that they are even finer than those shown three months ago. There ere six reals, showing trout fishing of a class that la not usually shown on tho screen. In fact this part of tho picture te said to b the' meet beaug tiful picture ever shown on the ecreen. On reel will show a moose hunt, with one of the hunters jumping from a canoe to tho back of a moose as the latter Is leaving a lake. Harpooning a giant hemng bog fish is another of tho pictures. There 1 over a thousand feet of film showing just how deep-se- a fishing Is done off the Island of Bimini; a reel showing a fox hunt in espe-elal- ly trout-fishin- Tribune Special Sport Service. 'LONDON, June 2. Tho second of the larger ball testa that open to any golfer carried out by the 'Royal St. George club was decided over the Sandwich links with tho result that the following leading returns were made; W. I. Him ter (W aimer and Klngsdown) (plus 4), ( down; H. Budd Clarke (Tantallon) (plus 2), ( down; R. H. Wethered (Royal and Ancient) (plus 8 ), 7 dowry; E. C. Carter (Coombs Hill) (plus 8), 7 down; S. H. (score), 8 down; Doug- Fry las Grant (plus 2), 9 down, The test was carried out with large balls of unrestricted weight, and the general opinion was that they were easy to hit, but would be rather unmanageable in a high wind, besides being difficult to control on tho green. Hunter, the amateur champion, was using a 21 dwts. ball, but had nothing good to say of K. K. H. Wethered, who played with a similar ball of another make, Remarked that against the wind It seemed to fly as far as the standard- ized ball, while the shots did not require to be so well hit, but generally, he thought, it was a clumsy ball, and not good for putting. Both E. C. Carter and 8. H. Fry found difficulty In forcing the .ball agalnat the wind; and Douglas Grant said that, although the ball was a good one. It was useless In a wind. Iird Bharlet Hope, who finished 10 down, stated that hie ball went nearly as far as the amaU varied but waa unpleasant to play on tho green, and bla remarks summed up the opinions of most of those who took part In the test. i (Mid-Surre- y) 1 E and Hutchison Hagen Will Play in Eng lish Open at Sandwich. j 1 ! 1 , ! ! j I , ; ' j -- Schedule for Taylor and Herd Games Is Completed Tribuns Special Sport Service. NEW YORK. June I. Sumner Hollander, who Is looking after the interests of J. H. Taylor snd Sandy Herd In this country, announces that he has practically completed the schedule for this veteran pair, having only a few 'open dates left. Taylor and Herd will arrive here about July 1? and will play their opening match at the Wykagyl Country club on By July It. One week later they will compete In the annual open tournament. On September U at the Merlon Cricket Hub. In Philadelphia, the pair,, will meet their fellow countrymen, Shswnee-on-Delawa- , re George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. In addition to playing several matches around New York and Philadelphia, Tavlor and Herd are booked to appear In Chicago, Peoria, Kansas City, Topeka, Sioux City, Rochester, Toledo, Milwaukee, Toronto, New London, Lancaster, Bretton Woods Snd the Bald Peak Country club In New Hampshire. Belmont Turf Classio to Have $50,000 Value , By Tribune 8peclal Spolrt Service. NEW YORK, June 2 The Belmont, the oldest turf classic In this country, which will have a value of 150.004 this year, will be run at Belmont Park on Jane 10. The Belmont was first run st Jerome Park In 1847 and waa won by Ruthless, and In the impressive list of winners are many famous thoroughbreds. Including Hanover, Henry of Navarre, Commando, Africander, Burgomaster. Colin, Peter Past, Sweep, Friar Rock and Men o' War. The race last year was won by Grey eligible Includes the lag. snd ths list ofwith beet the exception of Morvlch. Pillory, R. T. Wilson's Preak-nes- s winner, will probably be among the Starters, and also the Rancocas atable's Bang, Admiral Grayaon's Hea, Green- -, tree stables Letterman and Oallantman, H. P, W Mtnev'a Bunting and Whiskaway, John Sanford's Snob 11, Morton la S' bwarts's Toll and Column, and several - - others. ' k Pans Block's Great Turf Star. Proposed Battle. Sarnes, NEW YORK. June 3 The by J. S Cosden, millionaire Oil purchase of the fluid southwest, who callsoperator Baltimore hi home town and who haa gone tn for racing and thoroughbred production on a truly grgnd scale, of the colt, Snob II, insures the participation of the most formidable, perhaps, of the great rivals of Morvlch for the current season s racing crown in the Impending Kentucky Special at Latonla. The Kend Special is to bo a tucky race for a mile and a quarter, all starters packing scale weight, for a purse of 250,000 and a golden trophy. It will be run on June 24. soon after the renewals of the Withers anil Belmont at Belmont Bark aqd just ahead of the revival of the Latonla derby. It la intended by General Manager Matt J. Winn of the Kentucky Jockey club that this new special of 250,- 000 shall be the complement of the great specials that shall have been decided ahead of It the Kentucky derby and the Preakness, as well as the Withers and Belmont and the Stuyvesant and Southampton handicaps and such it promises to be. With Snob in. it will be truly a race of the country's talent. Snob II Is the one now before the public That racing folk would like to see most In competition with h in a race of a mile and a quarter or a mile and a half The French-bred son of Prestige earned the high consideration of expert opinion in the east when he won the Southampton handicap renewal at Jamaica on May 18. In sloppy going and with 117 pounds on his back, he easily defeated Oallantman, Pirate Gold. Mode. June grass. Violinist, Column wd Cbesterbrook. mile In turning 1 30 Entering the back he was trailing his field Turning stretch out of the back stretch into the far bend he was a couple of lengths in front and galloping under a pull. Qne burst of speed derush up the back veloped In a stretch had won for him. That he Is not hard to look at no man with an eve for thoroughbred qualltv will denv. A his hulk so judiciously distributed he looks In action like a comlittle He horse. is pact short of hack, but he shades plenty of ground. His legs and feet are of the best Moreover, he haa a perfect disposition, which every thoroughbred should have. It ia largely because Morvlch la such a thoroughbred gentleman that he has been so easy to handle and so unusually successful. John Sanford, the sportsman of New York to whom Mr. Cosden paid 280.000 Tor Snob, bred the colt In France Mr. Sanford sent Snob s dam. Mav Dora, over the Atlantic mx or seven years ago with a dozen other mares of American stock to be mated with the beet British and French stallions aval's hie through a course of years. May Dora was bred at Mr. Sanford a Hurricane farm In central New York Her dam was Mai. a of Meddler and Springtide and daughter sn own sister of the famous Colonial Girl. Westerners remember Colonial Girl as the mare that defeated the Suburban handicap winner Her mis In the 250.004 World's Fair handicap at St. Louis tn the summer of 1904.' May Dora 'a sire was Ieldor, a successful racer and stock horse. Sir John Johnson waa Isldor's most famous son. The sire selected for the of Mav Dora that waa destined mating to result In 8nob II, Prestige, is a son of Le Pom-fowhich, for two decades, has been a most successful stock horse Prestigea has acquired Imperishable renown as sirs through the exploits of his greatest French eon, Sardanapale. French the superhorse of 1914, the year of the beginning of the great war. Sardanapales astounding .career, of VlrAorv was checked only by the Teutonic irruption Into Bel- three-year-o- (Mid-Surre- j Old Promises Cosden Colt Regarded Most Champion Promising Competitor of Folks Trip Across; Press By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, June 3. Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen, the "big three of American professional golf, win represent the United States abroad this month when the annual British open championship gets under way with the qualifying round at Princes' and ROyal St. George's courses. Sandwich, England, June Hagen, holder of the professional G. A. and Western open championships, was the first of the triumvirate to announce his Intention of sailing, and Barnes, United States open champion, followed a week later. Hutchison, holder of the British opeq crown, haa also fallen Into line. So far as known, none of the other American pros la planning to join the Invasion. last year volunteer subscriptions taken up all over the country financed a pro team Invasion of the little Isle, but this subscription plan wasn't developed this spring and there are no funds available for a wholesale Invasion. British pros are contemplating the arrival of the American trio with someLast thing akin to real apprehension. year Jock Hutchison, playing phenomenal golf, sprinkled with aces and birdies and what-no- t, won the classic open after a magnificent battle agalnet Roger Wethered, the young British amateur, whose sister recently defeated cell Leltch f and 7 in the finals of the British ladles' championship. This season Hutchison has been very slow In getting into form, but Hagen and Barnes have been cruising along at a In the event that Jock sprightly clip reaches top form with Jim and Walter during the progress of the British tourney Englishmen may well look to their laurels, for Barnes, Hagen and Hutch can score with the greatest golfers in the world when they ar right. A formidable field will be enrolled against the thres American pros when the championship starts. J. 11. Tavlor, Sandy Herd, George Duncan, Abe Mltch-el- L Harry Yardon, Ted Ray and a group of other sound golfers will be tn the forefront of the British forces, with a mixed gathering of proa and amateurs recruited from all sections of the United Kingdom In reserve. Following the completion of the championship abroad at Koval St. George's, Sandwich, June 23, Barnes, Hagen. Hutch, Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot star now abroad, and Mitchell and Duncan will embark Immediately for this country to compete at Chicago In the United States open. 0. George Duncan Captures Daily Mail Golf Trophy By Tribune Special Sport Service. 8T. ANDREWS, Bcotland, June 3. Finishing with what can only be described as a miracle round of 48, which brought his aggregate for four rounds up to 304, George Duncan, the professional to the Hanger Hill, London, club, won the first prize of 11500 and golf medal In the Dally Mail 25000 golf tournament here recently. Duncan's 49 creates a new record for the championship course and brought back a cherished record to Scotland. Last year Jock Hutchison with a 70 tooklt to America with the Open championship. ld three-year-ol- three-vear-o- ld three-year-o- ld three-year-ol- d Mor-vic- , 100-a- rd sixtee- n-hander. 1 n. -- i By SPARROW M'QANN. (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) NEW YORK, June 3. While Jack Dempeey was In Europe he made plan to return next September snd begin the ballyhoo business over the projected battle against Carpentier. Among the details which came to hand today Is the engagement- of- - Bombardier Wells- - as a sparring partner for a series of music hall exhibitions. Dempsey could not have picked a better sparring partner, so far as popularity with the British public Is concerned. Everybody who is anybody can knock Wells out, but he Is a fine, handsome chap, clever with his hands and has After the personality which attracts. music hall tour, Dempsey will enter upon a three months' course of training for Carp. His headquarters will be at the bouse of James White In Epsom. His housekeeper while training is likely to be Dempseys real mother this time, for he plans upon hit next trip acrost the ocean to take both Pa and Ma DemP-Be- y with him. It will be Interesting to see how much methods of enthusiasm the Kearns, Descam pt and company will be able to arouse over the return battle. One thing la certain: They will have to overcome the Influence of a press whlcn just now Is decidedly adverse. The London experts can't see that fight In any shape or form and they have been panning It with all the strength of their g fingers typewriter n observer critic, Punch, the says that if a return match between liempsey and Carp ia a good one, then so Is a return match between the Frenchman and Ted Lewie. he If the London public Is gulled, says, "Into accepting this proposed battle as a championship fight In which Carpentier holds a chance of victory, thenn they will get what they deserve a of the Jersey City affair, although, of course, the spectacle would be of much longer duration seeing that such a strong friendship haa sprung up between .the two principals and their managers. The public gathers It Impressions on such matters from the press, and It is surely the duty of boxing critics to apeak out honestly and strenuously to oppose this match, which is not a sporting event at all." Grislet tn the Referee asys that thare Is no Indication that this match will leave the British public anything but cold. Moreover, he doubts if any British promoter would have ths nerve to Attempt to offer the proposed purse of 75.000. Film pictures of the Carpentier-Lewi- s battle In London are said te ehow very clearly that when Lewis was knocked out he waa turning to the referee with his hands down. In answer to some remark by the arbiter. It waa then that the Frenchman sniped him. Up to that time Georges' body had been plastered at will by Lewis and he also had cut Carps facs and caused hie lip to bleed. Carper tier's action is regarded on the other slue as a shade tnslde the legitimate limit. but It ia certain when the British public see the films and reallxe Just what happened they will boo and roar just as lusMiy as the crowd at the ringside tho night of the flgbt. - well-kno- hard-hittin- repe-tllto- Athletics enjoyed a highly successful year during 1921-2- 2 at the University of Utah. Although a trade and field championship was the only title garnered by the Crimson, the U was well represented In every sport, taking second honors In football and basketball after a hard tussle with the champ Iona Coach Tommy Fitspatrlck's track and field aggregation won dual meets from the Aggies and B. T. U.. and then took first In the state meat at Provo, the closest ever held between the three Utah colleges. The final score was Utah 44, B. Y. U. 42, Aggies 40. While there were stars on the Crimson team, it was not theee men alone who piled up enough counters to put the li" to the front Utah had her Individual stara but, without the aid of a number of seconds and thirds garnered by medlorce plugger. Aha U would have gone down to defeat. Captain Jim Anderson failed to score a first In the state meet, but he won seoond place In both the pole vault and javelin. HIS best effort was shown In the conference meet, when he hurled the javelin 142 feet Hi inches for a new record and fir points, which gave the varsity sufficient points to make fourth place. Oscar Smith, fresh sprinter, proved the sensation of the state meet when be won dash. His both the century and work as anchor man on the relay was commendable. Other sprinters and relay men who earned their letters are as followsMorgan Mercer. Reid Jewkes. Hardin Whitney, Albert Dunyon, Harold Hutton and Mac Swan. The last two mentioned gained their awards In the last quarter. Dean Hart and Denxit Watts scored for the U In the 880 and mile. Hart caprace In the conference tured the meet at Fort Colllna Mickey Oswald. and Neil Smith were point makers in the low hurdles. Captain Jim Anderson, Herbert Milne, Ivan Olson, Glen Watklna Harold Stephens, Harold Nation were the field men. Utah was represented quite competently In every event with the exception of the high hurdles. run Dean Hart was In the sn easy winner, with Mickey Cannon second. For the next three years the "U" should have an abundance of track and field stara, as the majority of the men who carried the Crimson to victory are fresh well-round- ed two-ml- le 120-ya- cross-count- ry e. matter of Importance which meeting Strawberry valley. The Balt Lake countjr organisation has gono on record as favoring something that will preservo this valley for future generations as a public camping ground and where fishing may be don uhdsrth state laws. Still another matter Is that of tho proposed licenses of the government of 1 a year on those who hunt migratory birda A bill for such a license Is now before congress. A number of other important matter are expected to com before the afternoon meeting. At night the visiting sportsmen will be guests of the Salt Lake second moving picture at the sportsmen show at the theater. Another men and intend to complete their four-yecourse at ths University of Utah. In basketball the XT broke even In the oollegiate schedule. The "Y" took the championship and had, two victories over the locals. However, the U" had the satisfaction of downing their old rivals, the Agglea, in a decisive fashion on two occaslona Captain Mart Harris was the mainstay of the squad Others who made their letter were: Elmer Dean, Floyd Romney, Jim Anderson. Olen Watklna Mickey Oswald, LeV or Jorgenson and Melvin Watkins. Fourteen to 2 proved the predominating score in footbalL It waa oy this score that the varsity downed the Wyoming and Colorado college teama and than It was a -l score that beat Utah when they faced the Agglea This last gome gave the Aggies the conference championship, thto being the only defeat which Utah sufiered In the conference race. Nevada, a nonconference team, won a game from the Salt Lakers Utah possessed a strong line but was weak on the end extremities The back-fiewas fasL but lacked a large plunging fullback who could be depended on to top the opposing line for gains with some consistency. The football men who earned their U were ae follows: Captain Harvey Han cock. Neil Smith, Kent Evens Henrv Hurren, Warren Gilmer, Mac Swan, Virgil Peterson. Walter Hall, Phil Jeppeon, James T. Anderson, Reid Jewkes, McKinley Oswald, Glen Watklna Lincoln Ur. Floyd Romney, Clarence Hagen and Louis Tauter. In tennis the U" tied with the Aggies, only to see the Lognnltes with a display of aupertennto, win the playoff at the Ogden Tennis club on Memorial day. Captain Bob Officer, Bob Goodsell. Melvin Gallacher, Frank Lovnd and Hardin Whitney defended the U" on the courts tackle for Mao Swan, three consecutive years, was awarded the senior medal for the best athlete James Anderson waa second graduating. choice. Anderson snd Swan are both threo-lettmen, baseball being the only sport In which they did not participate. will be McKinley Oswald, a junior, also absent next veer. Oswald Is a four-lettwtU be hard 'to tlU. man, and his shoes Ha toft recently on a mission. In swimming, the locals easily took first. Official awards were not mad this year, but point winners In the stats meet next year will be rewarded. ar ld er FeatKer Belgian . Neglects Training, rtGets Surprise; Knockout Fair. Lewis , By T. S. ANDREWS. MILWAUKEE, June I. With talk of a championship match between Johnny Kllban of Cleveland, Ohio, and either Arthur Wyn, European champion, or Eugene Criqui, French champion. In the atr, the following from tho boxing critic of London Boxing Major will b interesting to th American well-kno- tome: Arthur Wyn, featherweight cham pion of Europe, got th surprise of hia life at the Liverpool etadium, when he loet the dectoion on points after fifteen Founds bard battling against Billy Matthews of London. ' Matched at 12 pounds both boys weighed in under the poundage, but it was manifest that Ah Belgian had cot excited himself in th matter of training, and paid the penalty that is sometime exacted from champions who underestimate their opponents The acrap was one of the best eon at Liverpool for many yean, and, though the tltleholder looked as if another week of hard work In th gymnasium would have Improved him, the speculative fans set I to 1 on his beating the Londoner. Certainly the odds appeared Justified before the battle began. Matthews never having boxed an opponent of Wytia's class before. .Wyn commenoed lasily, allowing th London boy to gatheruseful lead until Ah third round, when Wyn scored a knock down. Th blow failed to do mors than shake Matthews who, with a brain constantly alert, and assisted by handler of experience, fought back strongly, reducing th odds down to even money by the time the tenth round began. The concluding rounds favored Wyns. who lunched with more power, but could not and n knockout, nor could he moke up tb ground lost ia the earlier stages The Belgians next engagement Is with Mick McAdara of Scotland, at 128 pounds for a side bet of $504 and a purse, unless Wynn profit by his experience, he is likely to be beaten again, for tho Scot is on of the beet featherweights in the country and will probably bo the next to box Jo Fox for the British title. Fbx has an engagement with Eugene Criqui of France, which is a disturbing one for both boxers. Failure by tho French boy will effectually eliminate him from consideration for the European title, which to officially held by Arthur Wyns. -- - The scrap proved an awful fiasco except from Major Wilsons point of view financially. One can hardly aay that Lewis was outclassed there was not enough boxing for Chat, but ha waa tar too light to continue with a Chrp-Lew- hard-hittin- g, ls brainy fighter, that the French boy ia. Carpentier was only Just Insid th cruiser limit, 175 pounds stripped, whilst Lewis fully clothed only scaled 157 pounds, so that be could have been very little over welterweight. If at all. It was an ugly fight to watch, Lewis boxing a he said he would. Tb refers had a hard job to part them, so tightly did the Jew boy hang on. 1 expect there will be the usual controversy over the k. e. punch, which was perfectly legitimate. A boxer, I take It, is expected to defend hlmeelf at all times after the sound of the gong and though Carp caught Lewis off his guard, Lewis himself soored a hefty punch on the mouth In an earlier breakaway, causing Carp to bleed freely. Lewis was beaten at his own game and I cannot see anyone hero seriously entertaining a return match. Dempsey's opinion before the battle was an easy win for Carpentier. Wilson must have made a pile over the affair, as two days before th fight aH planned seats ware sold and he got permission from the authorities to put down 2000 extra chalf at $14 each. Looking around the building I could see very few vacant chairs and the attendance of over 11,004 Is easily a record for this country. Carpentier will rest awhile until the excitement has died down, then I guess we shall havs the long expected Beckett return battle. Joe claims to have side bets up to 224,000 If Carp cares to put sa much money on th result. Unless George agrees to a return battle with Beckett be will have to make another American trip for bouts or remain idle. It may be that Harry Greb will be hts next opponent.' er Brown's First Baseman Is Held Most Versatile Play er in American ' Leagues.1 Trainer Sets Mark at $200,-00- Tourneys in Many Cities to Purses for Season Single - Out Best Player on Municipal Courses. Reach Total of $193,129. 0; By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW TORK, June 3. When Exterminator went to Maryland early tn the spring tor his final preparation for the Hartford handicap at Havre de Grace. Trainer Eugene Wsyland remarked that 2200,000 had been set up ae the mark to Which the famous gelding would seek to bring his winnings this year. That did not seem so difficult In a season. because Exterminator had already won a total of 2172,129, and. with engagements in many valuable .takes, a matter of 227,000 should be fairly easy la a campaign over several months by so sturdy and swift a hors as this son of McGee. However, no on expected be would reach hie goal before June 1. but It to a fair bet that the old fellow will have ho sots pawed the 2200,000 mark before camfoot on a New York track, fos-h- la paign over the Metropolitan circuit: for won almoot In four races this spring be 220.000, bringing hts total to 2198,000, bis vlrtory In ths Clark handicap at Louisville having netted hint the comfortable sum of 211.373. Similar success In his final southern engagement, the Kentucky handicap, will put him over the mark. He may reach Man o War's American record of a quarter of a million yet. Boniface, son of Transvaal and Ortna and winner of more than 2100,000 In is another spring stakes and purses, comeback of Maryland racing. Boniface bears the alike of Commander J. K, L Roe of Montreal, who haa owned and him 'since he waa a will exploit him at tho stud when he ban have finished with racing It was partly because he owned Boniface, one and most promising, of the soundest physically, of the available American stallions of the potent Commnndo line, that Commander Ross recently sold to Moot-foJones his even more famous race horse. Sir Barton, winner of the Kentucky derby and the Preakneee. Wither and Fslmont stake renewals of the season of 1919. Boniface had won up to the more finish of last season racing than H7.U04. He paesed the 2100,004 It tint snd Francs, Prestige, liks Sards mark, the coveted goal of American race as never beaten on a raco course. horses, at Havre de Grace In April, when In Snob-I- I ha has a son that bears hts he defeated Exterminator In a renewal own physical Impress. of the Philadelphia handicap, 1 want will come before the state-wid- e le that of tho future of the Record of Achievements of Crimson Athletes Reviewed 220-ya- rd GOLF BALL TEST ;HELD IN LONDON J Florida, and one showing a quail hunt In tho earns state, with the final of tb Picture showing fishing on the French river In Canada. It Is expected that a representative of the United States fishery from Washington, D. C.. will be present to make a abort address during the second sbowlng of the pictures. Ths pictures will close a day which, it ia txpected, will be tho most important over held In Utah from tho standpoint of tho sportsman. At I oclock Tuesday afternoon representatives of tho twenty-seve- n county flah and game organisations of tho state will meet at the Commercial club for the purpose of forming a state-wid- e organization. A number of important matters win come before this meeting. It is claimed by leaders of the movement for such an organisation that there are about 40,004 an annual fish and game license. It is also asserted that because of tho lack of not a strong organization the boy do lawget any kind of recognition from the makers of the state when they meet. Officers of tho various organisations assert that they are not tn politics as organizations; that they would fight any movement that would put their organizations tn politics as favoring on party or another, but that they do think It to time that the sportsmen got together snd let tho lawmakers know what they Field CHIC SKIPS three-year-o- ld rt NEW YORK, June l. Golf for everyone. from artisan to aristocrat, la the aim of the United State Golf association. Recently Jt was announced that there would bo a national championship tournament for cadi lee. and now oomes tho nows that preliminary plans have bean completed for the staging of a tournament which will determine the beet player In the country wtvo indulges in the royal and ancient game over the pubHc links of the U. S. A. In all probability, the first tourney will be held at Toledo from August 29 to 31. There will be a qualifying round tho first day and match play eighteen holes. The final will be at thirty-si- x holes James D. Blandish, Jr., of tho executive committee, has offered a permanent trophy for the competition, and tho association will give modal for the winner and runner-u- p In tb qualifying round and for tha champion. ..Provision to mad for six registration Committee, aectionally divided into tho Pacific coast, west, middle west, central east and New England divisions The Pacific coast takes iq 1am Angeles, Seattle and Ban Francisco, with headquarters at the last named city; the west Include Dee Moines, Denver, Minneapolis and St. Louis, with headquarters at St. Louis; tho middle west section take In Chicaao, Detroit, loledo, Indianapolis and Milwaukee. with headquarter to Chicago; the central section Includes Cleveland. Buffalo and Ptttaburg, with headquarters in Cleveland. and the east takes tn Washington, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore, with headquarter In New York, while the New England committee will have headquarters in Boston. Chicago toads tho list with nine public courses, the others being Toledo four, IndlanapoUa,- - Buffalo, Milwaukea, Cincinnati and New York with three; Dee Moines, Cleveland. Minneapolis, Washington. 8t. Louis Boston and Seattl with two, and Philadelphia. Denver, Ban Francisco, Los Argeles Pittsburg and Detroit each have one public links The plan la to har players become eligible for the public link championship through registration, and only duly registered golfers will be allowed to compels Expense of the different play era may be paid by lhe district from which they, are entered or by tho Motion staging the championship. thirty-six-ho- at le By Tribune Special 8 port Service, NEW YORK, June 2. George Slsler. first bateraan of the St. Louts Browns, to the greatest player In th American league and. perhaps, th leadto success of that factor th ing present powerful ball team. New York fans, who wer fortunate enough to see th Yankees series with th Browns, frequently applauded 81aler for his splendid baiting, g. fielding and As a bitter, Blsler ranks In th tame class with Georg Heilman, Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, although Ruth, of coitre. excels them to home-ru- n slugging by a wide margin. But Blsler le a more player then the others. Inasmuch as he is able to cover all of the other Infield positions, also th outfield, end can, pitch with mors than ordinary skill, U necessary. Ruth can pitch well, too, and Is fairly clever at first baM. tn addition to being a good outfielder. Heilman's natural position Is to the outfield, but be has covered first on numerous occasions with' mor then ordinary skill, while Cobb to strictly a center fielder, having filled that position regularly ever since he Joined the Detroit team seventeen yearn ago. This Is Bisler's seventh season In th American league. He to 2 years of ago end, excepting 1918, be never has batted belqw th .800 mark. Blsler is batting at a tremendous clip thto year and again may top th list, as he did in 1920, Opinion seems to be unanimous that pitching Is very bad tbli year. Not even th pitcher know what tha trouble la The btom to placed by some on th changed ball, by other upon the growing custom of directing pitching from th bench. Th study of pitchers, however, Indicates that they are not pitching, and that they they either are indifferent or that more have nothing." Thto applies pinch to ths American league than to th base-runnin- vte-eatl- ie - Nn-tton- al. The pitchers are willing to permit the managers to tell them what to pitch, and If a hit reeulte It i th fault of th manto us ager. Very few ar permitted their own Judgment, ana ss n result they do not Accept responsibility and they do ve-- v little thinking. The pitchers are saving their arms pitching to orders, and they do not ear much whether they win or ioee so long ss they ar not blamed. Th question artaes as to whether or not th art of to being lost. Some experts ssy pitching e of -- tho gam lie In young pltchere who ar coming along and work, hard. lng the-hop- thr |