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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE o 25, 1922, 000000000000HM000000000000000011000 000000 Swimmin Makes em This Way Smiling, Win or Lose 0 0 0 For Men Who Study Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: 0 We Are Featuring at $7.85 the Pair, Shoes Made by the Famous Racine Shoe Company This 1b the same firm's shoes that were selling some eighteen months ago 0 0 Just a lineup of the contestants in the A. A. U. swimming meet for women at Brighton beach last Saturday, when one American record fell and another w equaled. Ethel McGary 13, captured the national A Aa wins title, tweaking the- - Amertota record and equaling another - 1L junior Shown breast stroke; .Dorothy W'esly, first, breast stroke; Jessie Chester; Lonnie (left tOTTght"Ctaire Juskow, Who'fmished second In the Hazel Zeitz: Buth Julia Grace Hazel Crittenden; Dons OMara, third, 500 Marmosster; handicap; Baer; Morgan; Freeman, fifth, yard swim; Jessie Horn, first, handicap; Florence Briscoe, and Helen Briscoe, third, fancy diving. 500-yar- fifty-yar- fifty-yar- d d fifty-yar- fifty-yar- d d Old FourSmith dodged ths loser and took n rather have tandard a opening like fife, Glasgow, eights rowing like automatons, Lonteenth, being a game op, 1 was only con- easy draw. found their Inspiration at either New BOAT cerned with acquiring draws. The final game between 0. D. Erb and J. B don or Poughkeepsie. He offers me the chance to dyke, but Smith for th$ state title will attract a good (d) Navy, which won this regatta last year, prefer otherwise, since he didnt seem to gallery, for U la now even. The chance are with the Pacific coast entry, California, Imind lt that the usual thing will happen a tame draw finishing second, and Cornell, with a crew Still hoping he would form the (e) will more aud made he two plajed gamei up to the usual standard, are being highto break the tie. touted tonight. Cornell has established But he prefer to keep la a double cor(f) CREWS READY TO RACE aly record in this classic unequaled In any ner. BARRED OPENINGS WILL BE PLATED AT other binch of sport, having won thir(g) f rather thought thla moT would make FIFTH AMERICAN lOURNEY. teen times and finished second five times him study. e Interpreting a ruling passed at the last out of twenty-fivstarts It has de(h) He meet it, to my notion, is the best meeting of the American Checker association, feated both Yale and Harvard this year. way. Uie Boston committee in charge of A brilliant move. disErb cannot b com(I) Upon the form and endurance for the fifth American tourney, which arrows on too the this IT plimented seeing highly play ed Monday depends the length of the Navy and Washington would have Is to take place in the Hub nckt October, noticourse next year. Except for a three-mil- e board. Taking the stroke fies contestants that the barred open lost. likely event In 1893 and a will be played. Thla is annonnetd to J J) The first draw we had ptayed in the logs Oarsmen Regarded as In 1920raceboth shortened because the na- ante So far neither ooe of ue baa give the exp- rts ample time to prepare. tourney. tion was either at arms or recovering played what may be called safe" checkers, Although the style of tourney has not yet from war the event was of four miles all of the game being forced out of book play been determined it la not probable that the Entries until last year. Everyone was not satis- at an early atage. However, if the other felStrongest Regatta barred openings will be used to break ties, fied With the 1921 regatta, and If there low pula them down where yon want him to, as was the case at (edar Point In 3920 la mope disappointment this Year the leaving book play la the aafeat thing in the It will be remembered that the barred openfourth mile may be added again. world. But he la not alwayo so considerate ing a weighty part in the last hi four-mile course Columbia at to move where you would entice him, and tional plnjed Over the POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.p June 24 tourney, wrecking the aspirations of would then 1914 without a vicas 1S95 is that another went until from story, Kipling many players, 12 16, 23 19 is a questionable Over the waters that for nearly three apt to aay. Thla game la about as con- draw for white, but no leas an authority than winning only the first regatta and be decades have provided a course for the tory, and as me to servative is Erb for it Three A. J. Heffner, the premier checker analyst, possible finishing second six other times claims to have play for a sound draw in his most eagerly sought and most bltteny times Pennsylvania has won. In 1S98, 1899 play, when we meet across board. on second 1900, three other and manuscript finishing IntercolIn American fought victories CRITICISM. So that, unless proven untenable In the occasions. Syracuse won five times, In By Fred L. Libby, Salt Inks City. wll! not be 1913 and 1916, and In the legiate rowing, the crews of six universimeantime, the barred openings 1904, 1908, L. T. W. 8. at No. 616, Teal, by problem the barred at big fifth American tourney next ties will pull oars Monday In the Inter- shortened distance In 1920, with one sec- 7th move: Black Kings, 6, 11; White ft. 9. 1905 to record. in ond its place 14, White to play. 8 8 was played for a draw, collegiate Bowing association's twenty-fourt- h K 0. WATER ITOUBB, inOLLEGE , Glaa-go- arrange-meat- s 18-1- two-ml- le championship struggle. Of more than ordinary Interest to even the close followers Of rowing Is this years regatta, the entries of the University of Washington and ths United States Naval NO 615 TBJBUKB PROBLEM academy expanding the eastern aspect of SALT LAKE the races to national Importance mnd fur- theBy Ij J. Vitr, Denver, Colo. Contributed by author. sumeans the a for nishing determining Black 4, 22, 25; king, 10, 15. 82. premacy on the water between the two sides of the continent. The Navy crew, regarded as a southern entry, was so anxious to show its mettle that the cadet oarsmen obtained permission to miss part of the middles' annual cruise to accept the association's invitation to compete. Its racing, almost all of whch Is done several hundred miles north of Annapolis, has made it the most feared to the east. It Is only the third appearance of the Navy and Washington in the association's regatta, usually participated in by Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse. The coaches of these crews regard Mondays encounter as of especial significance to experts, considering that the best sweep handlers in the colleges of the country will be on the water. For more than a quarter of a century the intercollegiate regatta, usually rowed anat Poughkeepsie, has divided with the race the glare of the nual Harvard-Yol- e spotlight In American rowing. Tales of Whlte5, 0, 13, 81; king. 2, 8 hairbreadth finishes, with the crews White to play onl win. after figures pasteboard crumpling SOLUTION Or PROBLEM NO. 01T. a driving finish; of perfectly synchronized Br L. 8. Hart. Jr. Black 6, 9 10. 17; ting, 23, CHECKERS Up-lik- AUTO BED Secretary American Checker Aaeociatlon. BANKS STEWART MATCH. The Portland Express give the following By John Clayton. Payeoa, Utah. sidelight on how Bsuks fared In Glasgow, the 8. L. T. problem 610, note second letter being received by Mr. Wlow on Febe) at move Black Id, 20, king, 82. White Kings, ruary 16. 1922: 7 la played, Dear Mr. Wlnllow 15. 19. 25; Black to play. and the reply should have been 25-2Mr. N. W. Banks Introduced me to yon in forcing 17 22. when 19 23. followed wins for spirit thla morning by way of your last mall to by Whit. i NOTES. P. H. Ketch um, in the Milwaukee Sentinel, reports the recent death of W. H. Grlmshaw St bit home la Minneapolis Mr. Grlmuhew edited a column In the Minneapolis Journal for many years. He wan a strong cross player, widely known In the northwest- Am Long, the Toledo boy wonder, woo the 1922 Ohio state tourney held at Toledo the end Xllke Ueber, another Toledo high of May. school boy, won second place, and the veterans, H. O. Newcomb and buy Garwood finished The Toledo club will tend third and fourth. Long to the fifth A. T. at Boston next October. The Scottish Draughts association was scheduled to bold n meeting June 10 te decide about the proposed ZhirlMi international match in September, and to fill the vacancy on their team caused by the death of J. C. Brown, the border champion. Ratification of the change in dates is rather perfunctory, nnd there la a surplus of strong players available for Brown'a place on the team. In the match, between the 4we Smith foe the city title the seventh game waa played to a drawn conclusion, making seven straight draws. The game was identical with ooe lost by N. H. Burtoo to J. B. Smith this winter, but Mrs. 01) (e) Thinking jou wonld like a lint from me, I am sna'tchlng a few minutes for a word or two, Mr. Banka haa suffered from a severe cold since being In Glasgow and his cold yesterday was so troublesome tbst he deemed It advisable to claim one of hit rest days. The Scottish press on this has been rather evasive in their " reports Reporting that the claim on as you know the term Is incorrect and does not meet the case you appreciate that Banka was really ill, and not down with V "petty aversion." Take It from me, jrosr man has not been Personthe recipient of over fair treatment. ally, I am partly disgusted with them, and when I tell yon that two days were allowed to elapse before a proper beating atove waa fixed, difficulyon can readily understand Banks' ties in a hall as cold at a meat storage. As an Englishman, the cold, damp Glasgow weather fairly knocks me, and I must aav that the mean temperature of the playtng ball felt like aero to me. I will look well after your mans Interests forward te a hers, and must ask further mall from me as the match proceeds. Yours sincerely. H. J. FRICKER. (Mr Frlcker, who la one of the best London 1611 leads to the same play. 15 18, 23 2ft B. W. 15 10. 13 17 B. W. L. 8. HART, JK 8ALT LAKE TRIBUNE GAME NO. 1375. Fonrth yam In the finale of the state checker championship tourney, played May 27, 1922 be- - -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the effect Is surprising OMIZ GLAND TABLETS sre more than an ordinary tonic for man. Writs for booklet. the by Schramm-Johnso- n b) Trying to force the game tnte mm 14 Wonderful Bargains in Used Running Standard Makes! Order s-iu- En jonnsons THINK OF IT! w Great deductions H 0 0: 0 S3 0 00 0! 0.5 0 01 04 0 nr 0 0 0 0 0 3 0u Eplt Wll 0 0 "J tt'-- 0 0 r . . J' v, 0'" 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ayert, acted ss timekeeper foe Banka during e reernt match.) Portland (hie ) Express. CHESS The following tame waa glared by between the Palaia Royal C. C. of Paria and thn Bernn C. C. and la of rain na llluatrattnc a new line of play. Scorn and Brrne'a notea from tha Philadelphia Inquirer. more : Ponalenl Opening. White. Bleck White 1 PK414 BK2 P K4 Kt QB9 15 Q Q4 2 Kt KBS Kt XB3(a17 PlKPIJ B (S t Q QBS PxKtl 19 P-- BS 6 KtxKtlb 5ft KxBflr 7 P.KR 21 K KSll 5 B KKtS(e 9 BxKt QiB22 BiRIm' 10 B Ki'ld Q KKt4(r29 11 Kt Q2(f QxKtPI'M K KS 19 B KBS Q KR' 93 White resigns. 4 KtxKP .ISfrf UfU i Better Get Ready Now See the Latest Stoll Equipment oble-Cbnvenie- i g nr nt: f - fl rwy ajj Everything for th Auto Cwnpor, " tove. to.olV.tWea, .. mb ... ea boxes, tentt, everything. 7 n V1 Outfits $38.50 and up for any size party Tt J. LOUIS ANDERSON B KB3 Note, by A. W. Monfredlen A 329 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah (a) Stelnta recommend.: 4 . .. KKt K2: PxQP. QxQP; T PxQP; 9 PxQP. Aeeoedlaf to Kt-K4 leaxea black better placed. 8tetnltx. 9 h Stronger than PxQP. tel Better than 8 B K2, heeauae of A ... with the BxKt, BxB; 10-0--0. A Urchin In the ninth tame of hie adrantaxe. 1919. continued after la with match lewltaky, 9 B KKt3. 9 I) K2, with 9 . . . P KR8. ete. 10 tdl Probnblr haetlly played, without sating rarlatlon glxen In the supplement to the Handburh" for 1921. Kt Q2 flrat la nacra irv, le) Thla more aeema to hare encaprd the author of tha nforeneld .implement, which continue. 11 Q OR2, PxKP: 12 with 10 PxKP, RK1: 19 Kt Q2. BKM; 14 Kt QB4. 14 black If Q KKt9, regain. tha pawn, with a good game. more. If 11 QxBP, R QKtl; (f) The only 12 B KB9, Q KB, end If 11 W, with a winning position. a an and pawn Important Threatening Igl IS PxQP been ana of BxKtch, win the queen. nlng By T. S. ANDRE W8. rut subtle." If bliek trie to wtn t paw by MV- -.... PxKP; 1H PxP. BxKt: 17 RxB MILWAUKEE. June 24 Reports just 'and received from Australia give very glowRxKP: 19 KKR2; 20 9 the attack haa pawed oxer to whltea hand.. ing accounts of the battles between the of Not because KtxKP. winning American and Antipodean boxers, but in t)l B QKtfl. 8 0? CAMP EQUIPMENT HAufoBedsSS - Compact' : HI. Are You Nervous? I , There le a fund of knowledge foF your special benefit contained In the Missing Link. Do not neglect thla opportunity for relief. . Tribune Special Sport Service. J I SEW Y'ORK, June 24. Harry Crone oat a that the theory ha been advanced that the reason no many people ploy poor ro.f Is becaune they do not breath Player have known for some time 4se connected that they did everythin with th gama xvronr. but this business of breathing te a new one. According to this theory. If the ptajer Inhale a deep breath Just befor he make hie .wing on th tee and exhales as he will he g?M throiarh the shot, tnereault a long, straight bsU of some 20 yard. reasonable enough. It Pounds y Heretofore golfer have uaeJ th!r organa for the exclusive purpose of make when off they aorplua ((team letting a poor shot. Much breach haa a'.ao been expended in controversy over acorea on certain hole. The ordinary golfer will probably tell vou that th only time hard breathing ever aided him on the link eras when he talked hi opponent Into submission In a heated argument about whether he waa tfisxlng the eighth stroke or the toninth. make There are great possibilities newest golf a more attractive gam If In this theory about breathing. wav It should be by golfer. It taken up In a eerioua m4vht do away with much of the superOf course, link on the fluous talking that seems almost too much to expect. However, It would help a little If only a few of them v ould take It up. There are any number of plovers who talk a good game of golf, but there Bob LaGetidrq of Lewiston, Me., recently declared the worlds greafeit ran them to use their breath Is athlete, three times winner of the intercollegiate pentathlon title and interallied fora achance for purpose. practice! pentathlon winner at Paris in 1919, shown as LeQendre the scholar, when he received his diploma yesterday from Georgetown LeGendre will FASHION HINT. L not ie professional nth lete. but hss made the recentuniversity. snaon ncement t he has 'The I:S eventng gown haa no hooka signed a movie contract. and all eyee are on th bark. Life, respl-ator- weight champion. The contest went the full twenty rounds and Spargo received the verdict, but McBride put up a stubborn battle, for all that. It was Spargos cleverness that won for him. Bud Ridley, the California featherweight, and Louie Garcia. Whose home is near Los Angeles, were notched at the Stadium In Sydney, but Itproved a bad piece of matchmaking fW Garcia. The Mexican was disqualified for alleged stalling,' Referee Wallta ordering - him out of the ring In the tenth round It was claimed that Ridley was doing his best, but that the Mexican would not f.ght. Despite this claim, Ridley had put Garcia to the canvas, but Instead of starting ftie count. Referee Wallis left the ring, declaring that It waa "no The Mexicans money wras turned over to some charity, but Ridley received whet waa due him. Thl waa probably the result of a similar case a lew mouths ago. when Frankie Munroe, also of California, had been disqualified for alleged "stalling'' In his match writh Billy Grimes. The Stadium management said It was necessary-t- o taka action against I Gardia and Munroe In order to put a stop td the practice of some gamblers whtKjfrled "to get to even to the extent of throwing them. matches. Whether the oourse waa Justified or not la hard to aay, but It wtll be a lesson to other boxers who protbly show at th Australian Stadium. It to a good Idea for the Australian might to American scheme of try the promoters no decision That would at least stop the gambling habit to someextent Charley Moy, also of California, lost a twenty-roun- d verdict to Doolan Murray In 8ydny. The contest waa a fairly good one, but the American did not show the beat of form. The Sydney papers accuse Billy McCann. the Ohio, lightwe.ght, of leaving th country at a time when h had signed to fight some home boy, besides falling to complete hi contract with tha boxing club. Harry Stohe. former New York kept tKlev srrotmd Australia, haring been signed up for three more battles. r d Jm i IT If .4 d r aa VCj; y: v;r 7 pj V W. H. PYOTT D. C. Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR 922-FELT BLDO. SALT LAKE CITY Author of con-teat- ." il JI It all cases the Yankees have fared POOR GOLF PLAY ACCOUNTED FOR ON NEW THEORY ht ! fl cor-rertl- y. All High Grade 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 d at nz 0i -- All Fine 0 nearly Ik) If 20 RxB. BiKPch; 21 QiKPch. win- second best. Stanley McBride of Chining the rook. Q-22 K QB2. cago. the featherweight who went over B5rb : Ill If 21 K QB1, about four months suffered another BxKPch; 29 PaB, QxKPrh; 94 B Q9, RxB. defeat, this time atago, the hands of Bert etc of Melbourne, former bantamBpargo (m) RxB la no belter. A very good reply against a double plavrf r) 0: 0i? piece run-dow- n Sold and recommended ume business. tC You will find all the kinks of good shocmaking, such as rounding soles,, stitched heel, seats, clever vamp per-- f orations, new toe shapes; in fact, those things that appeal to young men , "and" men who want to stay young. Then, too, you will find conservative sorts. Values beyond compare. 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