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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 15 1922. By RING LARDNER YOU KNOW ME, AL 3T1 fat ikdj PyJ $(aj p Mrtsvc&O SZ4J f5ooa6jui Q'footV Mni & j New Models for Autumn wok t Up J&L Save 110 'UK r V TEAM WEAK lehnMysvMmweWii Wit. - sea f7Hf PROVO tis W. Center St Telephone 1 mark, November 28, 1828. She came to Utah in 1857 with the Captain C. C. Christensen handcart company. Soon after her arrival hi this state she settled in Proto, and later moved to Lake View. She is survived by son. ldtrs Jacobsen-- ; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Joeephlne Scott and Mira. Mena Johnson of lake View; also twenty-eigand twenty grandchildren they were transferred to the county Jail The Sniders are accused, with C. E, bandsaw and G. Ahlander, alias Amis Evans, of stealing automobiles, robbing the Conoco station at Fifth East and Fifth Smith streets n gasoil so; and later the Garfield Trading company's store at Garfield, Upstairs CLOTHES SHOP SAM 'ilSM&m ht Jock Solves the Withdrawal of Paul Gehr-in- g From School Leaves Gap at the Punter Post The Granite high school football team will enter ita first league game on Friday against the West high with a weakened lineup, as Coach Sutherland has not been able to bring out a good punter to substitute for Paul Gehring, who withdrew from school last week. At first It Was thought that either Lindsay or Mon-so- n could fill the gap, but. although they get away with some good punts in practice, they are not consistent kickers, and AMs- - fact- - will no doubt. be evident in their first league game. Several other players have been given chances to try out as regular punter, but to date not much ability has been shown by any candidate. Previous to Gehring'e withdrawal It was expected that he would be In all games, and as be waa getting his punts away In great shape, little time was spent in drilling any other candidate. Sidney Hynearson has been given a tryout In the backfield to take Gehrlngs place, and with more experience should players will be in good shape for Friday's gam e, except Newensch wander, halfback, Newenschwander d Olsen, tackle. looked good at the first of the year, but suffered an Injury to his back and is Just now recovering from the Injury, Olsen Is nursing a bruised leg and will probably be kept on the bench. The Farmers realize that they have a hard game and are not overoptimist ie llsiout the outcome. Their backfield will of their opbe much lighter than that ponents and thrtr line --will also weigh less than the West Aiders line. Their one advantage will be that they have one or two more experienced players than has McIntyre. They have also played two preseason games. While the Panthers have failed to engage in any practice games. This should give the FarmAs West has ers a slight advantage. failed to play any previous games, the to Its as apparent strength is dope meager. No matter which team emerges winner, the game should be a hard fight from the first whistle, for both elevens know how to fight and are also good tacklera. The Farmers have been credited as being exceptionally good tackier.announced Coach Sutherland has not his lineup, although it is likely the following will start the game: Hopfenbeck or Lyle Monson, center: Hogan and Long-soHarris and McDonald, guards: tackles: Peterson. and G williams, ends; Lindsay, quarterback; Druk and Rvnear-sohalfbacks; Weldon Monson, fullback. The Farmers second team will engage In Us first league game this afternoon on the Granite campus. It opponents will be the West high dinglings. The second team, which Is In charge of Sam Baird, has furnished some stiff scrimmage practice for the regular and the men are in fairly good condition. Two weeks agoa to Park City and 0.after they traveledwere The defeated, li to hard battle West seconds have played Mid won one league game, their victims being the Murray eleven. A close score Is expected in today contest. Coach Baird will probably line up the following: Cuimington, center; Longson and Hansen, guards; Mullen and Gun-- n arson, tackles; Taylor and Baker, ends; Whitaker and Rowsell, halfbacks; JIart, quarterback; Egan, fullback. , n, n. LEOPARDS TRAIN FOR BEETDIGGER CLASH -The East high Leopards are working hard In. preparation for their first league game, which will be played Friday with the Jordan high team on the Beetdig- -' gere campus. Although the Leopards not as engaged In an encounter Vhave any of yet the five team of this division, they are, nevertheless, credited with mg.-.good; gftae..iqs.dqwa Ahs Jow dan team. If scores mav be considered prophetic, the Leopards should win In their coming game. The East high lads defeated Westminster, 4$ to 0, In a preseason Jn a game, while the Westminster team was Come-bac- k Among, the most Interesting letters that I have received in a long time waa one that came to my notice this past week. I am sure that it will interest my readers and I will try and answer it to the best of my ability. Here is the letter: "Dear Mr. Hutchison: "Please explain this phenomenon: Only the other day I went out on the links very 'timid-lik- e' and feeling that golf had at last made me realize I was its humble was almost afraid to take I servant. hold of the driver on the first tee, because it had been fully two months since I had hit a ball and that last time 1 think it was about was a nightmare. the worst game I had ever played. "But lo and behold! This time It Was different. I managed to hit the first ball straight down the fairway as clean as a whistle and from that time on I experienced no trouble and, to my surprise, I made the lowest score that I have made in two years. Tt was a revelation to me, but I am lost for an explanation. How could such a thing be? "Tours truly, ' A READER. This Is not so strange as It might seem. It is very easy to diagnose the case and explain the return to form without the aid of a golf doctor. The writer of the letter (I presume that it is a man) admits that he was humiliated before the game and almost afraid to pick up his driver. I have done the same thing after a lay-oand felt that I was going to be lucky to hit the ball at all, so I know the symptoms well. -- ff Fault in Backswing. In my own case I played better than expected because I took It easy and made up my mind that the last thing I was going to do was to press for distance. I waa Content to hit the ball and that waa about all. This really Insures one of perfect timing and of waiting for the clubhead to come through. The player In this mood Is less likely to lift the head and spoil a shot as he. In the beginning, expects nothing, but surprisingly obtains a lot. The Inquirer, admitting that he was afraid of the ball and afraid of the club as well, took things easy. There is no doubt but what this person had been in the habit of stretching hla game to the point of pressing each drive, lifting hla head on mashte shots and looking up to see where the ball Is going to land, even before the clubhead has reached it. The best advice that I can offer at all times la to take the game easy. Many golfers play as If they were afraid the ball were going to get up and run away. They attempt to get a swipe at tt before It leaves and as a result are off balance when making the stroke. The greatest fault is In hurrying the back swing. This throws the whole timing out of kilter, and when the clubhead connects with the ball the chances Utah County Prepares to Greet Senator Smoot Mystery. follow-throug- Youth Held to Juvenile Court for Theft ctf Auto II h. THE CftEASELESS CGA.VAT - ball-an- follow-throug- to- - This is your game. The expenses good way to receipts, $38.00. month were 815,188.80. a" start every round when one has only occasion or time to play once a week, or once a month. Week-en- d players will do well to take notice of this method. It will. mean better scores, or, at least, more satisfactory ones. Undoubtedly the person who wrote the letter I mentioned was woefully off his game when he last played. This might have been due to etaleness. A two months' rest was a complete cure In his case. He forgot his faults, which probably outweighed his touch or judgment of distances. (Copyright, 5 1922, by Eell Snydicate, TP PC Ofs , sa for the PROVO, Oct. 10. Dayel Dean and Ray Brewer of American Fork were each sentenced to pay a fine or serve thirty days in the county jail this morning by Judge James B. Tucker. Dean pleaded guilty to having Intoxicatigg liquor In his possession, and Brewer admitted that he had been Intoxicated. The pair were taken into custody yesInc.) terday afternoon following an accident which, it Is stated by the officers, resulted when the car in which they were riding, and which was driven by Dean, ran Into a buggy, knocking Miss Lilly Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OUo Sorenson, and her little brother out of the vehicle. The Injuries were not of a serious nature. PROVO, Oc. 10. Spencer Clark, foreman of the ToWurlde Motor company's shops, met with an accident last week which may cost him the sight of his right eye. While standing by one of the mechanics who was cutting a piece of steel, Mr.' Clark was, struck In the eye with a fragment, which went through the pupil DINGLINGS of the eye. He was taken to a Salt Lake by Dr. J. Cecil Clark, where he BEAT SQUAD hospital underwent an operation and the piece of steel was token out by the use of a Yesterday afternoon the Saints cam- magnet. Physicians are fearful that Mr. pus the Jordan high Dinglings defeated Clark will not regain th sight of the the Saints' second string by the score of injured eye.canHe Is, however, recovering be expected. 1 to 9. The game was fairly well played as well as and very hard fought right from start to finish. Home Neither side scored until the last of the second quarter, when Lynch, playing Provo .and for--r iWs u ste&gaaefaBaMigaffisa LtmWe pud aBBBsassssaffiagaia.TgHisafisg&aaMSMsrm raced about forty yards for the first PROVO, Oct. 10. Home Products week touchdown. Service missed the for was ushered in- - with a great variety of the point after touchdown. In thetrysame n on and home-maquarter Service of the Saints dropped the exhibit In the various, stores product of the city. pigskin. er the bar. netting the Gold The formal opening will take place at the and Blue their nine points and their last hall Thursday morning. These score, the half ending with the score 9 Arrqpry exercises will begin with music by the to 0 for the Saints. K. O. Hansen Scout band. Boy Mayor In the third Hollins picked up will deliver an address welcoming the a fumble and quarter scored Jordan's first six people of the county. Chairman J. H. points Atwood dropped the bail their of the Provo Chamber of Comseventh counter. In the last quarter Pterpont merce the of the will object explain tori ing sR-VInceiTfTerciyfd"S"T tacklers, ran for a touchdown . Atwood will the exhibit and Saturday Friday failed for the thirteenth point, "making be open to the public and Saturday evethe final score 13 to 9. " will be served a citizenship luncheon For the victors, Hollins at guard played ning In the room of the Armory hail, a fine game, and Jenkins at quarter han-- . to whichupper nieir-snwomen 'whs afpygung died the team in fine shape. Service han- have become 21 years of age during the dled the Saint team in first-clas- s win be invited. and 'returned punts well, - Pingree shape was past year about the best ground gainer for the Gold ,and Blue,,, On.jhe.,.liuc.,:EeBley,, and Beckstead opened up the holes and made PTavjQJtepublicanJteomen . many beautiful tackles. to This ' The lineup and summary; SAINTS. JORDAN. PROVO, Oct. 10. A meeting of , the . . He , Lynch crump Womens of orgainzation Steele..., It.. Walker Provo will Republican ednesday afternoon Orton Hollins at 8 o'clock beat held ,.,..lg Mrs. home the of Charles Reichmann., c..... Day H. Wright, 503 East Center street. Kesler M Pav Mrs. E. O. Leather wood and Mrs. sj Russell. ...... ,..rg OJVeiler will be" the speakers. re Young. Booth DuringBamberger the afternoon, refreshments will Service qb Jenktns Pingree. I........ ,,..lh. Franeom be served. Perrin Richardson ,,.rh Meadows fb i Atwood Services Beckstead Packer It..,,,, Van vs. Ig Wight Mrs. re Campbell... . a ....Anderson PROVO, Parkinson.. eg Xet. ' M. Funeral services for Vincent Mrs. ..qb... Inger Jacobsen, widow of Lars Jacobsen, who died at her home In lake GIRL HIT BY AUTO. . View Friday aftempon, were held today Orla Argyie, 18 years of age, of Woods at the Lake View ward meeting house, Cross, suffered bruises when she was with Bishop W. W. Taylor presiding struck hy an automobile at Second South Musical numbers were furnished by the and State streets last nigtjt. Joseph A. ward choir, and the speakers were PresiMason, 968 Washington avenue, Ogden, dent H. P.- Bggerteen, Andrew Knudeen, driver of the automobile, stopped and' Bishop John Johnson, I H. Kggertsen took fhe Injured girl to the emergency Bamuel Bunnell and Bishop Tavlor. " Mrs. Jacobsen waa born in Halee, Den- hospital. iber. However, these two ties should make the Beetdigger eleven step, and the game with the Leopards should be an interesting exhibition of football. JORDAN SAINTSr t Products Week Is Opened at !,. home-grow- de fr Meet' - ..rt ......... Afternoon . .... Er-ne- Funeral for Held Inger Jacobsen mm ........ - isiankcrMl it you cant wrinkle MagikTie. The secret " is in our patented Magic lining. EL M. HEINEMAN SONS MiwrfxaMftri 8u Fiwctioot U.S.A- T : : : Sold Iff all Dealers Chicago. The accident took lace neat Gan Bernardino, Cal. He was on his way to Los Angeles for a visit, having been with his brother In Balt lake for three weeks. The body will be met In Salt Lake Thursday by Mr. Lleberman, who will accompany it to Chicago. . J i Look in the windows Two Sentenced in Provo for Dry Law Violations Steel in Eye May Cause ' Shopman to Lose Sight ss the Provo City -- Of rs In are that the face of the club will not meet It The result is usually Kenneth Blrchell, 17 years of age. who MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. a topped properly. bill or a slice, but anything was arrested Monday night on charges PROVO, Oct. 10. The county Repubelse is quite possible. When the back lican 10. Marriage 'licenses Oct, PROVO, of stealing two automobiles, was handed advisory committee 'and the county have been Issued y County Clerk Walswing is hurried thq chances are that chairman over to the Juvenile court yesterday. Achave completed plans for the there will be precious to Warren Hales and Ferre lace little Sterling to the arresting officers, Blrchell reception of Senator Reed Smoot ThursMinerva Daniels, both of Provo; Joseph cording to A, WT. Watson, stole cars afternoon. Another form of pressing for great dis- day of Antonlto, Colo,, and Eliza 833 D street:belonging Car Faueett banJ. M. Poindexter, 80 Second A and idelegatlon carrying flags tance Is to overswing, Golfers- who are of Nnldg H, Mapleton; George Whiting both of which were recovered ners wiji meet the senator at' Lehl at S of of this fault rarely hit a long o'clock Soldier Summit and Felecla M. Wil- avenue, guilty later. afternoon. From there liams d are at a complete loss to under- fhej willThursday N el (len Birk of Louis Salt Lake; to Monday where night he Is alleged to have Amerkan Fork, go stand why they cannot obtain , distance. the Fork and Edna Darlene of tried to take a car belonging to W. H, will atop for a short time to of American Three-fourtof their effort is wasted In meetparty Thomas Marion Adamson and Payson; at the Fairmont apartments. friends and party workers. At Beatrice Agnes Matthews, both of Pleas-an- Hays going back too far and the force of the Pleasant Grove Senator will be Smoot club Is well spent before it reaches the met-bDavid Simeon Walker of Lehl a delegation. It Is expected that and Grove; ball. Florence Katherine Jensen of PleasAlleged Bootleg Shops the party will arrive In Provo soon after ant Grove., 5 o'clock and a short open air meeting Aim for Direction. in Magna Are Raided and an Informal handshake will take WATER FOUND PURE. If one will stop and consider that the place. Armed with warrants charging violaAt 8 oclock a Republican rally will be Impact is about the center of the swing PROVO, Oct. Id. That the water of Instead of the finish he will understand held In the Columbia theater, at which the Provo city water system Is of ex- tion of the prohibition law, two posse of so far. Senator Smoot will discuss the issues ceptional organic purity is confirmed by deputy sheriffs, led by Thea Schweit what a folly it is to go back The senator will be a recent report of State Chemist Her- ser, federal prohibition officer, and Chief There are few really good golfers who of the campaign. Deputy Sheriff J. R. McIntyre, raided six swing back beyond the horizontal and accompanied to Provo by Judge J. W. man Harms, who has Just completed resorts at Magna last hit a perfect shot. There are some play- Cherry, Republican nominee for supreme detailed sanitary analysis to determine alleged bootlegging 40 years of ers who overswing, but they make up court Justice, and Ernest Bamberger, the purity, safety and fitness of the night. William Katssmpas, 37 ; C, Fotos, MlkS 45; Jim Boter, two hardly Republican nominee for United Stales citys water for general culinary and do- age; with better . timing. K. 40, and George Kaltac 28; Mandeles, addresses. who will Work together. make short mestic purposes. senator, were brought to SaH Durgonlous, 84, At a meeting last night the womens The best swing for one uncertain of Lake. They ' were released on 8300 ball his tee shot is a short, compact swing oounty organizers committee was named PROWLER ARRESTED. each. made with the Idea of a fuller and more with Mrs. Jesse Harmon as chairman 10. George Meibom, 23, complete finish. This will be sure to and Mrs, J. B. Keeler as assistant. Mrs. a PROVO, Oct. Is who to have transient, reported William A. Knight of Lehl will be the , sweep the ball .away. Auto Found Before When a golfer has not played for a chairman of the northern division, Mrs. worked at the Provo railroad roundhouse, Stolen arrested here Sunday evening by long time he will find it uncertain golf Charles H. Wright of Provo the center was Owner Discovers Theft Loring Harris on a charge of at the best, but, strange to say, one Is and Mrs. Henry Andrus of Spanish Fork Policeman the home of W, 8. Brown, 840 Just as likely to be good that day as bad. for the southern. Plans for the work of entering An automobile stolen from the garage South street. East Third I would recommend for those who lay the campaign were outlined, which Inof the Bingham Stage company at Bingoff a long period to take it very easy, cludes much activity on the part of the ham was recovered In Brigham City beHit the ball with the Idea of keeping It women. fore the owner of the car discovered the Alleged Automobile usual straight rather than getting yourwill theft. The sheriff of Salt Lake county be distance. The person doing this Thieves Are Returned was notified of the recovery of the car Births Exceed Deaths greatly surprised to find that in swingand then notified the Bingham company's ing easier that the timing is better and Four to One in Provo William Snider and Walter Bnidsr, office. the ball goes an unexpected distance. twins, 17 years .of age, wanted In Sait - When jone attempts to go only a ahort BROTHER KILLED. UTAHN PROVO, Oct. 10, The monthly health Lake on charges of grand larceny and way, the chances are that he will not be burglary, were brotight back to Salt Lake Joseph Liebermart, manager of the Dunso keen to look up to see the flight at report "of Provo City shows twenty-nin- e dee Woolen Mills, has been notified of Is . bound births reported as against seven deaths. early yesterday morning by Motorcycle h the ball. The Thomas W. Dee from Brazil, the death In a train accident of his to be better in this cose and this helps Of the number of births, fifteen were Patrolman "er, Carl Lleberman, whoee home was in females and fourteen were males, and Ind., and lodged In the city Jail. solve the mystery. Here Is a tip that Is well worth try- among the deaths, six were males and Of the deaths, only four female. ing. Go out to the club some day and one take a few practice balls. Try to hit were residents of Provo, the report them easy with the Idea of keeping them states. The city ' treasurer reports receipts. swing straight. Keep letting out your until you get the normal punch behind it. 812,614.14; estray pound keeper reported This way you are gradually working up animals impounded, 14; animals sold, 1; ski Ross voue stmvm able to hold the Beetdlggers to a scoreless tie In a preseason game. In the game with the Parsons the displayed rare ability at the gridiron sport, and at all times duringa play the Leopard machine worked with precision and aggressiveness that would be hard to duplicate. The heavy back-fiel- d line plowed through the Parsons for gains time and again, while the line was as successful in holding the rival team as It was In tearing big holes for the backfield. Football critics predict a promising future for the East high team if they keep up the work done in their last encounter. The Jordan team, on the other hand, seems to be having difficulty In getting under way. Besides being tied by the alee held Parsons. ths. Bectdiggera-wer- e by the Saints in a tie In the first league game of this division. The two teams were very evenly matched, but penalties and poor punts kept both teams from showing, while the making a first-clawas tjot of a high cal teamwork general Interment was TODAY you are busy. You have no time' to go shopping. You read about Tom Wye Knit Jackets, and if we could pin a jacket to every advertisement you would ' be glad to look at it. Today, and for a few days, every store in town which has Tom Wye Knit Jackets is going to display them in the window. That makes it easy for every j man to see them. . . Tom Wye is the knit jacketjou would v a fishing trip or in the office. You would at a football game or in the classroom, . Father would like it and so would Son. In the windows you will see many rich heather mixtures. If you examine them closer you will like the stretch and elasticity of the fabric produced by the exclusive Tom Wye stitch. ' You will admire the tailoring the shipshape pockets that hug closely to the jacket without sagging and you will have faith in the strong reinforcing where you know the strains will come. MAN , windows today ' |