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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 1 prUc too. 1922. JULY-3- 0, Mr. Arch Browning. 2 Mr. Scott Groo. S Miss Theresa Winter. 4 C. L. Westlake (left) and E E. Keeley. 5 Scene on first putting green. Left to right B. Bodmin, Arthur Speight, 0. H. Bradley and F. Larsen. H. F. Smith driving from first tee. In rear of tee (left to right) Mitchell Stewart, L. Mazzal and David L. Wertheimer, fr Milton H. Love. 9 Frank Calvert. 7 A & ?' V Jf s f t IPI J ' ' S I J 1 rUg$4 7-- i Wv D x zy: . :yr - t Is ' ' J ,v A ' . Tv t K 1 X-VivA- vi r A- ytf'. i i W'1 ""WA I iv? - Vy V ?- v f yy T x --o V iV ! v . . . V' v K, V y yhi fcedit m p- , v v f - finwwea , Ji " t'r v ? f i v mggmmissggsmzs&sif . 7 r. Av Jar tt,' K w, JtX .X ' , v teuaj y J 1 ojk is S,X k n ?- - . $ f ooe 4Jk v'3 , x ( .JimV t ' .? 5 4 . A, i, J 4 'V V F x. ' vv Ci v; f jWuSt. vx A xysC f P. v - j4 i 4 -- Is fte A rv V. s? Ay . 1r V v 1 v, A A , V ( ' fV v S T vc wXyV TJTiiT I 1 &? ' J gOtV- - 'r r- - ; raS3Sr 4 r ,i'( PI a'' VSfrs (- -. 4-K'- i 0 (r" is VI , , K4 4 ! 7. 'fXvy idT v t a i i i Vr p p. it V'dTiXJ.k P! Si. I. Wi . i y v ! 7i i 1 ' ' - pi k f 1 StvA ; d ." ps7i! "l ' a N V tghww . , J $' yr rk' 7 J vi'i vV ' , v 'h t . V'V7iCi4? i J eZws6eaA s a' vr v ' . , MVA "Jf o j A lp A ir t S' 4 '?yz " xj t'vL A, M vst I r 1 f s5 w" A t. mV tr"' - fS( , k e.o .JjlifeW1' mH ' fV AV N y 0. Whitney, on V;P4 V-V; M. Riley (left) and IL t tVf K '' J. 6 t? . 7 4 f;'I ' 4" ; ri v l!u; 'F7yfp ??Jf3T. 'TIUBUNB, STAFF PHQTOSjj , That Salt Lake City has been ' ''', iiV'"- ,vX & o yy 'p ?c v y V a'- w a ? v ' VS t A' VVA A A (b) DU to tb eootiDtutioft uMiftl tHKSS An extremel, interesting game played in the reunt tourney at Los Angeles, Cal, between 11 Korocbow (white and 1 D Gowdy (black). Contributed by Btascb Mlotkowski to tbe Brit lab LbtM klagsahie ' "Vienna Ojnlng ' Black White White Black 1 P K4 PK4I11 KN2 Kt B3 2 Kt gas Vt KBt,l-- B BV( B4 , s PtHll8PiB t QxKtPchtt KtxP14 K B2 BPxr Q RVcli , 4 8 Kt B3 INK Ktt KtxQP , Mentor f or Eastern School , Expects to Put Team in Action Early in Season. By Tribune Special Sport Service.' NEW TORK, July 29 While football is not attracting much attention these warm days, the coaches are not idle. Only the other day a coach who is connected with one of the most prominent tlsvsns In the east said that his campaign for the year was all planned and that by the time the season opened his attack would be perfected to ouch a degree that dt probably 'would need Httle attention in the fall. The active playing Urn would be taken up with defense. 'Drfense,' said he, ha fallen upon Not enough time has been , evil days. given to K. It It not a branch of play , that can be taken up for the moment and then dropped in order to strengthen On the other hand, the atthe attack. tack bos reached something approaching a standard. It can be taught through .formations, leaving the Individual polish This la especially until a little later true of the sweep attack, made from the with wide Urect pose running To stop this form of offense, he continued, or"to stop the offense that is kulK around ifrhet, for lack of a better footWm, might 'be called close-ordball, the kind that puts on the pressure nd makes the sweep attack possible, not onty Is the beat of team play required, but a degree of Individual finesse that has not been attained by coaches Jn recent yeers There Is a world of truth in this statement. Of course. It Is true that the forward pass in depth has done more than probably any other maneuver to hold back the defense, but the number of sound defenses last year against ths short pass or the deep pass that is sound both In theory and practice could hare been counted on the fingers of one hand. Some of the failure In defense was due to absorption In teaching atsome a lark of study of the and tack, fundamental defensive Too principles. much of the defense was left to individual Initiative This was probably a survival of the old defensive faith In the Individual against the close order game, or the simple runs that preceded the add vent of the shifts. It Is seldom that one finds the defensive plajers of a team today following through the openings left by their opponents who are withdrawn from the line to form the sweep interference. They are more apt to run around behind the scrimmage line, only to find themselvee outnumbered and outplaced once they arrive In the zone of action There Is In this a lack of finesse In defense In the east as well as the west this coming season there probably will be an extension of the type of attack affected by Notre Dame and Pennsylvania State college. There are deception, power and sweep in these, and they also make excellent uee of the dcplovcd end. Changes In the rules have legislated the momentum end out of business, but the wide end Is still something of a devastator on attack, taking the defensive end or If tackle, or perhaps the wing back. the latter member can be , put out of business the play has better than ever an even ehance. After the success of Notre Dame and Penn State last year, both systems were Carefully studied all over the country, and it is even possible that so conservative a S' stem as that employed by Harvard will make use of them to some extent. These systems are more dependent Upon drill than upon Individual execu-tio- n for their effectiveness, with the result that they ran be built up in spring or summer practice. well-time- er i yt M'DONALD'3 ROOF GARDEN. Open to the Pub'lc, Aug 3rd, S p m. The general public Is Invited to be present at the J. O McDonald Choc Co. Roof Garden, 139 V, Broadway, Thursday evening at 8 p m. A Burial program has been arransed for the occasion (Advert'semen ) CHECKERS"" JnW 80. Ida. BALT LAKE TMBt'NB PROBI EM NO 2 ConBy 0. 1 Oreenftfrrtrd, London, England tributed by the author Black 1, 3. T, 20. 28 on ,e GTGeOo eQ - .Qn O'1 TftWte , 13. 18, 19, 21, 27. Black to play and win hor solutlou gee Gama No. 1390, OP PROBLEM NO 622. By L. B Hart, Jr. SOLUTION abe only pi a red occasionally to private, the re cent match being her flint public ptuy during the last too years or more. Her play during this match aa excellent, along aoaad and safe line, she cnlr getting Into ooa On and missing but one win, the other hand, she did &t atari hly reproduce book' plav, there being but one game, a tilaa-fow.mhlch followed the books througbunt. Garnet 1878, 13AJ and 18t7, all correcting p b lihed play, were of high ataadard and Htby of careful study. . Apropos of the ability of women to ptay a really good game of checkers, we take the librrty of quoting from a letter Just received from a noted British expert, at follows Borne may think It a bit of a hippodrome but I think It'a foolish on their part, for when we consider the sister game chess with so many lady experts, why should there not be the same at draurhtat Its not bevond them, for whir b liai been Wthey tobavw the atability doctors and at the law proved quaHfr Tbtre are courts, they must have tbe brains many men who have not tbe same wit as aome of the ladies, so may they- - UU-- coute forward.' ks BALT LAKE TRIBLNE GAME .NO 1387. , 23 10. J B. Rmtlh, black Mrs. Lucy W Smith, white. Eighth game In citv checker champion Plaved June 27 1822. 14 28 19(n 19 11 Q4 6PB0J 8 KfxKt(e e . V a KaV v: f 4 t X ' V f1 V Si' ' 1H 27 28 lfk 81 27 t - P , 89 22 7 10 29 28 27 White wins. S. liABT, Jr. I Mr Lnry W. Xmith ! jaow the undisputed official checker champion of Salt Lake City, winning the title In a eet match with J B Pralth by the score of one to nothing and sine draws, lie having been the winner of the 1022 city tourney. The first woman In the history of the ancient game of checkers or dtaugbta to win an official title or championship Is not a bit mannlah. but a "woman a woman' of devoted wife and mother quiet charm, and Rtviy interested in the gsme, she had acquired Jordan first such proficiency that when MAlf met her in exhibition plav on his world trip, after winning the champtaanhip. h screed with Hugh McRn that she was the The fioest woman player be had ever known demands of her brood of little ones caused her to drop out of the came, and for a long-tim- e -- - IS 15 19 12 I6(d T i i tk 22 IS 23 19 at thia point (b) Hugh Henderson plaved against M Spielman in Third American toqrseg. c) TNie game la now identical with one played between Nelson and Ginsberg f rt Ginsberg played 28 22 here. e A man dowa, but going for a king The from namerotu possible combination a am LAKE TRIBtNB GAME NO It 11 21 19 Chicago gsme between Loqls Glnaberg c i PxPld i Q R5ch 89 ' - s 1 KE3. LUCY V. GfCTII. a ten -- (a) Rarely played KKt5, B KKtS, and B K2 are the woal move. (hi This constitutes the Gowdy variation Tbs only game 1 recall In whhh these moves were made to thia point Is Mason Marco Paris, 1900 Blatk there played the obvious KtxB Black (cl Or 8 A K2, Kt B3, 90-0- , has a good game In eoasultation game, plaved later. 8 B KtV P B3 9 B K2 was tried After P (JB4 lO KtxKt. PxKt, 11 Kt Kt!. white gets the better of It. but 9 Is The text la the obviena superior to PQR4. cuntlnuatico, winning a pawn cod (By the later sngeested an impost 1 Mr. Mlotkowski weight section Gilbert A1 defeated of Able provement for black If white plavs fc B K2 Mlabklnd Og--t Salt Lake, Young vis . QBxKt If now 9 BtB, Kt R3 and den and aofnumber of other fast boys. A white best seems 100 0 KtxPt 11 BxKt i Gilbert will arrive in Pocatello tomor-PxB, 13 KtxP, with drawing ehanoes. This ' touche on hla he femaifce. Vneeme fa put a crimp In 9 P R4 row to put the finishing and th My.re Spug bout, training for iinleMt white ran find sstisfactory alternative has been holding dally workouts with ( to either 0 K Kt er,Q Q3 " (d) Neither Q Q2 por B Kt5 ch. wvrks out John . Hanna. Young Sparks and Charley Lava-taThis bout has attracted much well, f In' reply to B Kl, black wlo ( with attention, for it ofTers a clean and hard. . t exhibition! . KtxP ch. hitting fight card, a benefit (f)fc12 , B R4 la nether poealbllltv, for the striking shopmen of ths Oregon (g Gowdy Inter aaegeated KtxKP as better. Short Line railway at this place. White's best la then to take the knight and d The semifinal bout of six rounds bea draw br perpetual check (If 14 PxKt, tween Young Sparks and Chester Snyder K 15 : B2V ch QxKtP RxQ; 10RxR black is one of the best numbers on the bill, dare sot take tbe rook nu account of 17 and both boys are in fine condition to ' ' B R3 ch In the preliminaries, Charley f hi Anticipating white's next move R KB5 go hard. Lavatta and Clyde Watson will travel fc was rather better. six rounds and John Hanna and Bolt (11 A hasty move, thinking to force the exthe bovs, B Kt2 should bavo been Terry are on to pleas change of queens scheduled heu Other preliminaries are"Emil played. Pew. Mike and Hall i tween Howard M O Connor snd Jesse Jones Frank Pay tore and Frank Allen, Marvin Christensen and Salt' Lake Boxer Expected to Give Myert Hard Fight 4 j SpwUI to Th Trlbnar. Benny Fitzpatrick, and Young Garvin and j Kenneth De Late. FULL SPEED AHEAD. It was after mldnighL The hammock swaved softly. Darling ' he murmured, T lov you better than my life " I know that. Genres, she rrpt1 Idaho, July 29 Spug Jlveri, undisputed champion of th Junior lightweight class of the intermountain country will have an uphill fight against Pat Gilbert of Salt Lake Tuesday nlkht ttfc&f HAyVs ejv at the Auditorium theater, for Gilbert is P A champion in his own right and on of said to me this morning, you wouidnt . the hardest box in the welterweight .imeriian Lc . POCATEI-.LO- , BALT A BxB 9 10 28 -- B QKOI16 RxB BiKt BKt3tb T Q B3 KRQlth R Kt8ch It8ch(l PiKtjlAQ Pi K t j 1Besign . T 22 IS C V , In need municipal golf links for some time has been fully proved In the lost three months, during which time hundreds of , plaers have played over the Nlbley park course. The sport has taken such a hold , here that already there are about fiva hundred who now have membership cards there, with new ones being taken out da.ly Visitors to the course have pro- nounced It one of the best, for its sise, lu tbe count y. It is a real test of a 33, golfer e skill, tor although par is buteven it is unusually hard for plajers of or r long experience to come within oneonce two strokes of that mark. Only has par been equaled. GeorgaJ iitx Von., him turned In a U about the middle of f last month. team tournaments and Handicap matches have made the game attractive- , to those members who tike more comout of the j petition than can AU three daily twosomes and foursomea L. C. Westlake won by tourneye were was with match team Ogden first The The second one will b won by Ogden , today played In Salt Lake handled the profes J M. Riley has sional Job at the park very well Ha has of been instrumental in getting scores as started properly, as well begirner assisting in the upkeep of the course rr itself." of division. Durirg his years in the light- - gen W'etk) i |