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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 14 Ill OCTOBER 5, 1922. G, YOU KNOW ME, AL R GRID ELEVEN of Contest First. Official THURSDAY-MORNIN- Season Will Be Staged on Beetdiggers Campus. At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon Referee Will Ashton will bkW hip whistle putting Into notion the contestant In the first high school league fame of the sea. son in the local division, the 1 D. 8. U. and the Jordan high schools The same Will be played on the Jordan campus This being th first league name, gives more than usual Interest Practical ly all teams of the division have been given an even chance of winning out and the team that wins today will be 'one notch nearer that goal 'which an five teams are aiming at. There Is very lit tie dope as to thS relative strength of Jordan and the Saints except that Coach Peterson has had more experienced play era to work with than has Coach Ballard. The L. Di 8. U. hVve put over a victory against the Davie county high, the only tame which they have plated The beetdlggerf beat their alumni team and last week played a scoreless tie against the Westminster team. Comparing these results, both teams are quite evenly matched, and If there le any advantage It would probably be in favor of Jordan, as the game Is played on their own campus L. D, 8. U- - has been considered a dark horse In th division and if they are able to win out by a large score today will he given a good chance of winning the division title. Some good work is expected from some of Coach Peterson s new material. Following la the probable lineup-- I Pearc D, 8. U. Jordan. ......... Jones Pett....... ....re.... Pavla.. ............. le..., ...... Fo Dowry Dykeman Evane., Reeves... Nelson rt....... It rg.... Oldham Thompson Atwood . ... Alsop ..qb.... rhb.... ,,lhb.... fb Beesley. Romney, Iverson or Foote ntxgerald hrump Gill lg Pratt....... Dow . . GRANITE PROSPECTS ARE GIVEN SETBACK game with Ogdon last week and hw been drilling them hard the past few That a number of the team bed nights overestimated their own ability was evident and it has resulted in the coach trying out several new shifts which might take the place of some of the players who started against Ogden on the bench when "the opening league game Is played against It est high next Friday. which had been touted aa beThell! ing very strong. showed great weakness, especially on the offense. fcidney Rynearson and Eliott Hartwell have been Working out lit the backfleld and no doubt one of these noys will take. hfonson and Lindsay Gehrings plaei will be drilled In punting and win probof this end of work in take cere, ably their league games. Since the Ogden game the asms spirit of fight shown In the early season prac Unless the entlcee has beert lacking tire team gets down to hard work It Would appear that what at the beginning of the season looked like good prospects for a winning team will be greatly reduced. HAMLET 18 INUNDATED. VANCOUVER. B C. Oct. 4. Bella Coola, a town of 175 inhabitants on the Granites chances of having a cham- north coast of British Columbia, was subteam this season were given a merged in a flood from the Bella Coola pionship setback yesterday when it was found that river last Friday, and now is covered tp Paul Gehring. star punter and halfback, a depth of from four to six feet by mud had withdrawn from school fils and water, a cording to advices received splendid kicking shown In the Ogden game here today. Many residents are homeless last Friday had marked him as one of but no loss of life has been reported. the best punters In the state and it will BISHOP DONAHUE DIES. be a big problem for Ooach Sutherland to develop a good substitute In the short w. Va, Oct 4 The WTSEntJNO, time remaining before the first league Right Rev. Patrick James Donahue, , game. of the Roman Catholic diocese of Coach Sutherland waa not satisfied bishop died here tonight after a linwith the, showing of his boys In their Wheeling, Illness. gering Rings Fur Coat Plans for Mrs. Undergo Radical Revision a LABDNER. RINd'-W-. By Special te The Tribes. 4. NEW YORK, th. Weil friends, you can Imagine my surprise and sorrow when I found out tonight that the impression had got around some way or another that as soon as this series was over X was planning to buy a expensive fur cost for my Mrs., and put a lot of money Into same and buy a coat that would probably run up into hundreds and hundreds of dollar. Well, 1 did not mean toX give cerno such kind of a impression and was tainly hope that my little articlea spenot read that way by everybody In because little around home, my cially the first place I am not a euekwr enough dolto invest hundreds and hundreds of lars in a garment which the chances are that the Mrs. will not wear it more than it couple times all winter, as thetheway most looks now we are libel to have openest winter in history and If women folks should walk along the street in exweather pensive fur coat In the kind of to have, which it looks like we are going at, and why they would only be laughed a can have anyway I believe a couple whole lot better time In winter staying good book or maybe home and reading play bridge. having a few friendsI in to man Further and more met a in at supfur per lost night that has been didthenothaint busiqgss all his life and deal in and furs Bay only ing you might are a great this man says that they which is reaaon- many furs In this y h&world as much warmtn rot aJale prUod ana In them as high price fur and looks a great deal better. For inet. he says that man le a sucker to Invest thousands and thousands of dollars in expensive furs like erminle, moleskin, squirrel ekln end- kereneky when for a hundred dollar or not even that much, why a man can buy a owl skin or boras skin or weasel skin garment that looks like a big dough and P racially prostrates people with the heat when they wear them. - Incident Closed. ing up and one of them aatd that the driver had kept peeling and eating bananas all the way and that he did not drive so good when both his hands was off the wheel. Besides that, they had run into a guy and had to wait tiU the ambulance come and picked him up. Well friends I will not try and plight only to say that we did not beat the record but tied it and the lack of bananas didnt prevent our hero from driving with his hands off the wheel ea he used the last name to shake his fists at pedestrian and -- other riff raff that dont know enough to keep off the pubho highways during the rush hour. Ride Spoils Story. Moat of the things I was going to mention in this article was scared out of me during our little jaunt. One at them, however, was the man from Toronto that stood in line with his wife from t P. m. Tuesday night till the gates opened Wednesday morning so as to be sure of good Boats. According to officials of the club, they could of got the same seats if they had not showed up till a couple hours before the game, but If they had of done that, why the lady would not of had no chance to brag when she got back home. The way it Is. why she can say to her friends Charley may not be much for looks, but he certainly showed me the night life of New York." Dividing interest with this couple was a couple of heel and toe pedestrians that done their base cycling stunt Just before the start of the game One of them was' the same guy that done it before the first game last fall, but this time he was accompanied by a lady hoofer and It Is not too much to say that the lady was dressed practally aa though for her bath. Casey Stengel expressed the general In the following words "If that Is Just her walking costume. I would hate see her made up for tennis." te So I hop my readers will put a quietus on the silly rumor that I am planning to I will see plunge In th fur market. that my Mrs, I. dressed in a warm a styl as she has been aocuetomed to, but neither her or I is the kind that llkee to make a big show and go up and down 6th ave sweltering in a 1700 hog skin garment In order so ae people will turn around and gap at us. Live and let Uve is tny e locum. 8o much for the fur coat episode and let us hear no more about It and will now go on with my article which I must apologise for K not being very good and the reason Is on account of being very nervous after our little ride from the Polo grounds to Park Row. It was my Intentions to make thle trip in the subway, but svhtle walking across the field after the game I run Into Ixzy Kaplan the s would I like photographer Inand he to ride down a car which him and his friends had hired so I and Grantland Rice got In and we hadnt no sooner than started when one of our fellow passengers says that ws ought to been with Ve made the trip them coming up. from Park row In 24 minutes" he says, and our driver eaid he was going to beat that record on the return trip. So (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, we asked what had held them back com Inc.) nt speedlst mounts Crom the fori stables will be seen this afternoon, and the contest promisee to be on of the most thrilling of the eerie. Four silver loving cupa have been ofThe rllle fane are to have an inning at fered by Utah banking concerns to the the Fort Douglas range Hunday, where winning team. Each victor will . reoeiva a , several matches will be held, beginning at trophy I 90 a. m. The events will consist of a triumvirate team shoot between the service company team of Fort Douglas, the American Legion, and the Salt Lake Rifle and Revol-of ver dub- - team, the members match the Salt Lake Rifle and Revolver club and the qualification course for all members of the local dub. To assure ample target aerYIce, sis the ditargets will be In operationandunder all markers rection of Sergeant Dill, In the butte will be experienced men. Ten riflemen were on the firing line last Sundav. Captain W. I Morrison-le- d the field with 227 out of 250. Lieutenant T. J. Tully waa second Vith 222, H A. Weymouth third with 218, N H CaHard fifth fourth with 214, Ben William with 214, Captain IV. W. Gordon sixth Cummock seventh B. with. 212, Captain J. with 201, H. 8. Tlflton eighth with 193, B. R. Cloward ninth With .154 and 8. Rite tenth with 151. Rifle- - Club Program rfor Sunday Announced phy. umpire. Th V V Sure1 K5 1 Second ofState Fair Polo Contest Today Two crack polo teams from Fort Douglas will stage their second turf game this afternoon at the state fair grounds ImThe Greene" mediately after the race hanenter the list today with a three-godicap. The score of the opening game stands 3 to 5 In favor of the Purple" The contest today and the one scheduled for Saturday will bring the tournament to a close. Two wins out of three will determine where the laurels are to be conferred. The contestants wearing th pgrpie Lucas, Soule, today will be aa follows Bowen and Alien; the green-cla-d riders are- - Austin, Springer, White and Bovd. Major Gay Is referee and Lieutenant Mur- - high Lift 15c Untight a smooth, rich, satisfying cigar al J v W CLOTHES'SHOP ZW' III FIRST BUTTLE Ooo tinned Frew Here Are Only a Few of the Many Items We Offer ALL-WOO- L LIGHT WEIGHT NATURAL COLOR Cashmere Hose OLIVE DRAB GENUINE Army Blankets $2.85' 29c Hob Nail 1 Special Shoes SOLID LEATHER FULL STOCK CORDO CALF Puttees OUR GUARANTEE Fill $3.98 "They Never .Wear Out" $3.98 Spring or strap style ... MONEY Khaki Breeches Renovated, but in perfect CQq condition rail sizes CHEERFULLY REFUNDED team Theyre never beaten until theyre unconscious had Miller Huggins, the Yankee hoe no excuse for Bush's cracking lp eighth Inning. have "The Yankee," he eald, shouldsomerhad more run Youngs great In the fifth, sault catch for Scotts liner with two on the bases, won the game for McGraw's men. If It hadn't been for that catch we Would have made at least two more run. But It happened. "Last year we learned that the Giant were a team of fighters and we appreciate their power on the offensive Their defense, however, won for them today, in my opinion. It looks like well have to get more than two rune a game to beat them. "I haven t any criticism for my players, they worked admirably." Hughey Jennings, the venerable Giant won the coach, declared the National game by half an Inch. "In the eighth, he eald, when our men filled the sacks, Irish Meusel connected. The ball sailed a half Bushs extended arm and went for a hit that scored the tying runs. Halt an Inch lower and Bush would have had aa easy double play." Huggins said that Bob Shawkey or Carl Mays would do mound duty for the Yanks tomorrow, while MoGraw declared he would atari either Jess Barnes or "Deacon John" Scott. Opposite The Paris First Game of 1921 for Comparison Purposes NEW YORK (A.L.). AB. R. H TB. P. A. E. 4 cf 0 Miller, 3 as Pcktngpaugh, 1 3 4 0 Ruth, If R Meusel, rf....4 0. 0 00 171 0 Pipp. lb 1 3 ao G Ward. 2b 3 0 0 McNally, 3b ...4 1 2 1 0 0 e 0 Schang, 3 Mays, p .......3 10 119 -- 10 I 27 NEW YORK (N.L) AB. R. H TB. P. ...28 Totals, Burnt, cf 4 Bancroft, SS.,.,4 4 Frisch, 3b Young, ri Kelly, lb .......4 K, Meusel, if ,...8 Rawlings, 2b ...2 3 Syndcr, c Douglas, p ......9 i,,,,..l Wli Not Wrinkle No Starching j oRoT' xSmlth Your Shirts Vcars Longest "yy j paves Your Tie s CAUSE iihas a trim neatness that Other collar can give, men who care about their appearance wear the 1 . VAN HEUSEN' ' Buy your collar of a reputable retailer. II orwtt offer you a substitute when you ask for B VAN HBUSEN. He knows there Wt any. HEUSEN 4he WomsSmari cft fEEtLXFS-JONE- S COXT.,Mdir4 COLLAR 1325 BROADWAY, NEW T0R1C nap bii&lij NOW PLAYING 1 to 11 p. m. - DEMPSEY VS 1 El Paxo Has Kept Faith CARPENTER inch-abo- ARMY STORES CO. 39 East Broadway Fag Eleven. Barnes, 3 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 4 O 0 0 ( 18 0 1 1 JLh A. E. 0 0 2 50 O s .... ...I 0 0, 0 P 0 u 0 f 0 0 0 5 30 0 7s 28 IS 0 Totals xSmlth batted for Douglas in eighth In nlng xSchang declared out in seventh In nlng; hit by batted ball by Maya New York Americans .,100011090 Earned rune Americans Three-bas- e hit McNally. HJ 000 3, Two-ba- 8 0 se hit Friech. Stolen base McNally 2, Frisch. Bases Oh balls Duoglaa . 4 (Ruth, Pipp, Ward, Struck out By Douglas ( Chang). Ruth 2, Ward, Schang. (Pecklnpaugh, Maya); by Barnes 1 (Schang); by Mavs 1 8at, rlffa)- -, Alts Pvekinpamrh. (Kelly). Double play Pipp, Sc hang, Young Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly, Pecklnto Ward Pipp. Passed ball paugh to Snyder. Hit by pitcher By May Raw-lin- g Caught 'stealing By Bnyder. Pipp. Runs Jattri In Ruth 1, R. Meusel 1. Left on bases Americsns I, Nationals 5, Pitching record Douglas, I runs and 5 hits in eight Innings, 4 bases on bail 2 sacrifice hits, Barnes, no runs and 2 hit in one inning; Maya no runs end 5 hits in ntne Inning. 1 sacrifice hit, 1 hit by pitcher. Winning pitcher Maya Losing At Umpire Plata pitcher Douglaa Rigler, N. L.; at first base, Morlarty, A. L.; at second base. Quigley, N. L; at third baae,Cht)L.A. L. Time of gam 1 hr Attendance 30.203. Weather-Clbrisk horthwest wind. Ground ' Good. 28 m. ear. ConAU lop IN - began making WHEN we first we resolved that it should be a supremely fine cigar a cigar for the discriminating smoker. Nor has there ever been a wavering of this policy in EL PAXOS long and honorable history. The EL PAXO blend is the culmination of many years of quality cigar manufacture. It is inimitable that blend of choice Havana tobaccos wrapped in ripe primed leaf. EL PAXO comes to you fresh we guard that as carefully as the quality. WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. Balt Lake City.UUh Distributors H. Sommer Company, Inc. Tiie Battle of the Century1 The only origin&VgpthentiCL TBbtion picture of the big fight, shown for the first time in Salt Lake City. Added Attraction He Chaplin in The Hula.Hula 50c All Seats 50c Children 25c (plus tax)' Ladies Invited :i" zzy |