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Show THE SALT LAKE TK1B UNr. UuxanAX MUKIUKO, UVlWGR AN AD9Sr AN AD FOR A9 THAT THE GUMPS 4n scnoii Angry Crew of Henry Ford Sails Craft to Victory and a' Sweet Revenge. OLiOCCESTER. Mm. Oot IS (By the Aaeoclated Press.) A crew of fisher-m- ea who were turned from mutiny to racing hr urge of patriotism of the eoreUry ef the nary, end 1tf plea of pride from a illp of a women, went out to tea with tthe Henry yprd schooner out ef Otouceater today and beat the International champion. Blue Nose, of Blue None wee beaten by only two end one-ha- lf minutes in forty mllea The official times were: Henry Ford, 4:01:34; Blue Nose, 1:04:00. ten protest from Captain Walters at the starting line that the Blue Nose was racing with keel probably damaged by grounding In the mud at hla wharf during the night. The protest wsa taken under consideration. It was only when the International series seemed at the point of going to the Blue Nose and "Canada by forfeit through the mutiny of the men of. the American challenger and the acquiescence of their skipper that Secretary of the Navy Derby and Mrs. Jonathan Raymond of Boston stepped into the plctura Secretary Penby was on the wharf to tail again with the Henry Ford as he did on Saturday. Mr Raymond had gone with her husband, a part owner in he could do see .to what the schooner, to turn them back. Ha had no success. Sha stepped in wih a word or two, a plea to their pride, and they wavered and took counsel one with another. Secretary Denby addressed them as shipmate to shipmate, as the leader of the nation's navy, to sporting defenders of its. flag' in an International challenge race, and Anally, with two exceptions, the burly fishermen heeded the brisk command of their captain: "Boys, get aboard and bend that mainsail.'' Honors at tha start went to the Henry Ford's captain. Tha schooners went across In tha sama second. Blue Noes But ehs was on slightly In advance. the Oloucesterman'a lee and was adjustThe ing herself after wearing round. Henry Ford earn down with aH kites Into weather the berth, flying, swung luffing past the Blue Nose. Robbed of the wind, ..the Canadian swung almost tdly, while the Henry Ford end Its recent mutineers stepped along to A lead that was nevsr headed. The Henry Ford, in front, slipped sweetly along, her akipper and Crew, the with the secretary of the navy wheel, able In the end to accept the official gun and the applause from the spectator fleet, winners returning to a wharf whera a mutinous mood had been turned But this rlctory, after two days of disturbance oyer the action of the Interna-tionrace committee In refusing to count the Henry Ford first success on haturday, was doubly sweet. As the performance of a Tseael, the sails of which had been twice cut down to meet conflicting official rulings, end of man who from tho abandon of mutinous despair, rose to the stuff for whtch the port le famous, taking out a vessel with mainsail still unbent to make a quick shift to meet the International champion. it set a standard of high achieve- Into a will to visa ment. Only twenty-eigof the thirty The official times follow: men ef the Ybrd sailed with her, two first, leg, Henry. Ford Start, mutineers remaining on the pier. 11:18:16; Second leg. 1:17:06; third leg, 6:26:12 I 6:201; fourth leg, 11:00-04- ; Mo re Trouble Brews. first leg, Blue Nose Start, ; second leg, third leg, Chptaln Clayton MotrlaeeywMrted tho wheel of tho Henry Ford, shifted sella, 6:61 06; fourth leg, :M:67. smelled out wind and matched wits with Blue Finish Henry Ford, 4:01:64; Captain Angus Walters of the Blue Nose, Nose, 4:04:00. on honors the every gaining point. OLOUOE8TBR, Maes., Oct. 16. (By day did not peas without a new SoThe replication, however, namely, a writ the Associated Press.) The intematlon- al SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 66. Knute Bockne, University of Notre Dame football mentor, would make good as a theatrical producer, the football fans here declare. Rockne gave the spectators at the Notre game last Saturday some entertainment from the kickoff until the final play. He filled in the Intermission - between halves with a burlesque, entitled "Football In 1930." The opposing teams were the Cake Enters, dressed In clown suits, and the Tea Hounds, attired in frock coats, derby hats, athletic underwear, pink shoulder pads and striped hose. A slap on the wrist was the equivalent of a diving tackle. Woman's Appeal Wins. in charge of the fishermen's races here tonight reiterated, W. W. Lufkin, at a Chairman through banquet in honor of the two racing crews, that Saturdays race stands as no contest and that the series will be re- sumed on Wednesday. The postponement- over tomorrow was voted. It was explained, because of the Illness of Captain Clayton Morrissey of the Henry Ford, and at his request. The Nova Scotia members of the committee, who at one time tonight had agreed to hand over the championship cup to the Henry Ford if the committee saw fit to decide, concurred in the agreement to postpone. - whole-hearted- ly EAST AND WEST GRID ' pected to Meet in sion Title Game Nov. 11. Divi- Grid fane of this division can expect to gee a real scrap when the East and West high football teams meet on field on Armistice day. present Indications point to the game as being a championship one. So far this season neither team has been defeated, and Yt looks a though both teams win sail on undisturbed until they meet to decide the division winner. In past years the East-Weencounter has always been the classic of the high school gridiron, and prospects tnis year ht battle. The point to another two teams seem more evenly matched 'Utah ever before. Although the Leopards have defeated two of the teams In the Salt Lake division by large margins, .these scores count for little In prospecting for the coming game between the rival echools. West In recent years has not had a team like the East The mentors of both schools have practically the same problem to contend with. that of building up a powerful Both teams have- exceptionally strong lines, but the backfields seem to lack the punch necessary tp make good gains. The Panthers did not play an extra good game In their encounter with Granite. In the first half of the contest Granite succeeded in scoring a touchdown due to a break, but In the second period the Panthers played good football, and changed tha score to a 22 to-7 victory. The Leopards, also playing their first game of the season, had a similar battle with Jordan. The Leopards lacked the necessary teamwork in the first half of the scrap, but In the second part did some real playing, and turned fn a win. In their game with Granite and the Leopards played consistently, team showed that they had a first-claNevertheless, the backfleld was at fault, since the line opened up big holes which should have retted much larger gains than were made. The Panthers coming game, with Jordan will do much to clear up the done. West stands every chance of copping tha derision, but the brand of football they play will aid greatly in a further comparison of the teams. hard-foug- hlgh-soorl- back-field- - -- i ss TfThey have warmth without weight; f fleecy effects in (double breasted ' d and beltless. belted, soft, Com-lsks- Black was always dangerous at long range and Pat's covering up saved him through the six rounds. Leo Hansen, as expected, took Jumping Jack" Joe Jackson of Oakland into camp In the first .round of their schedLeo uled semiwindup bout. was on top from the gong, Joe never had a chance to extend himself. Hansen them across in rapid order and due to a stiff left to the wind and two hard rights to the Jiaed, Joe was counted out. Hansen was given a big hand as he left the ring. One of the main events, although net d billed as such, was the bout between Walt Hart and Lonnie Richmond. Hart was returned the winner, although an even amount of credit was glyen Richmond. Lonnie stood toe to toe with the slugging Hart and got an even break, making him look foolish at the finer part of the game. Harts features were his hard and heavy blows, while In clinches and against the ropes. AH four rounds were filled with real action and although on the losing end, Lonnie was riven the biggest hand at the close of the bout for his ability to stick with and swap punches as he did with the rugged Hart. Kid Tlppero of Bingham and Charles Klndo fought four slashing rounds to a" draw decision. This bout was also of headline order and both boys went the full distance at a fast step. Klndo scored a knockdown in the first round, while the remaining three rounds were all for the Binghamlte. Herman Auerbach won the decision d over Young Riley In their bout. Auerbach had to extend himself In order to cop the honors, but after the first round he was easily Rileys master, due to his body blows as Riley came This bout will alInto the exchangee. ways remain In the fans' opinion, as one of the best ever witnessed at the local club. Babe Herman was awarded the bout over Jack Brown in the opening affair In the third round. Brown never had a chance against the shifty colored boy. caT7-rnfETEOt- i:a Htmp id t half-belte- Ikt'Kdl mined with Downstair Music Dronings by Classic Trio, Xb . d BE.(2n THERE ARC NO BCTUR. GKMDI3S &siHo.ip i, Ifm. Fine A r md ledde cneten. ABataet Cnlde ft he Mr, Oetnolotd 1.75 NOT to Ewto Go 5.S0 i Ittniniiiticiiiiitinii! good as ever Aak Year Desks GluNikbury Kb it tin Co, Glastonbury, , Conn Dep2 24 HHuDiDDD- temple Cuttings Free 0TTXNHEIMZB 00. Wholesale NUNNMHItlNHIUM CI GAR . 'ay Morning- - ojf asjmgrarfi! There are many Hods of mdddgsn but none, we believe, more fra- Turf Results and. Entries grantly mild than Mozart. There are many kinds of fragrant but none, we think, tfat cigars equal the May morning mildne oi Mozart. XAT0SXA BEBPLT. First net, fix furlongs Royal Dick waa, Two Filr second, Locarno third. Time, 114 14. Flycast, Frlnce Well, Spots, Herald, 41 Strast, Merle Oolohal Taylor and Toney Soe alio ram. Second race, one mile and a aixteeatk North Tower woo, Foetlude eecond. Willow Tree third. Time, 1.44 4 4. Lash Brush, Marie Auguata, Forestlere, Pete Toy, Pattern and Black Meek also ran. Third race, tlx ftnlmg Triumph wen, Bkeeaix Second, Daa B. OSuiUraa third Time, 1 18. BruonaU, Romping Mary, Watehful Waiting, Lily If. and Bloeoeeo also ran. Fourth race, alx furlong Buster won, Gang-wa-y second. Auntie May third. Time, 1 13 8 4. Dorothy Buckner, Jack Bare Jr,, Centimeter, Marvin May and Pegasus also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteen tV-F- l re bmnd won. Lady Madcap eecend, Lnlted Terde third. Time, 144. Rouleau also mo. Sixth race, alx furlongs Guest of Honor wwa, C. A. Reinhart second, Proceeds third Tima, 1 18 6 Neyaka, Wida, Gltncolex, Kfneaiaa, Mart O'Hara. Dapper Daa, French Caaadiam and Al Stabler also ran. Seventh race, one mile sad a sixteenth- Georgette won. Matinee Idol second, Trooper third. Time. 1 44 1 5. Bobble 4hea, Tulane, Berra out. Cantilever and Mysterious Girl also ran, t Supply Dealers - Chccco Distributor! four-roun- ike new method pt keeping the htif m place, combed any Kyle yea want . Show, only in newly combed effect leave, the hkir loft and glotay, A tplendtd tonic for both hur and icalp, Reworet the 7t Mural mlt after the thunpoo m you can comb it at newly at before; Scacomk. For ule by All Druggieti and Barber Kenyon Hotel. y, MAM IN An uncommonly mild cigar Havana fragrance made. They taste even bet- s TIME FOR START CHANGED. Oct 3. The time for startIntersections! ing the Chlcago-Princeto- n football game here next Saturday waa advanced today a half hour to 6 o'clock to avoid playing tha dosing minutes of the gams in darkness. Bering-Needl- ter than they look! Cafeteria Iav5 Mm t Kenyon er CHICAGO, maty, confwwt le our line of desserts? ulsters, hlgh-pow- The headline event held lest night at the Manhattan club turned Into a decision for Joe Black of Denver over Pat Gilbert of thia city. The bout, while lacking in the aupreme features of some MR. COMISKKV DIE. of the previous contests, was one of 16. Mra Non Com. CHICAGO. those old-tislugging matches where tskey, 66 yearsOct old, wife of Charles neither boy knew science. owner of the Chicago Whits Box Both boys, especially Pat, covered the baseball club, died hero today. was born In Hartford, Conn., but Bhs better part of the time, Pat was floored for tha count of nine in the first round, due to an exquisite right cross to the chin. Pat got to hla feet and managed to hold hla own to the bell, while the fans returned to their vacated aeata Gilbert, due to his Infighting and body punches, shaded the Denverite in the second and third. The fourth, and fifth were even, while Black piled up a big lead again In the lawt round. LAT0NIA ENTRIES, Flrat race, six furlongs Grace E. 401, Last 103, Royal Palm 104, Demos 104, Pina fltra 106. Little Black Sheep 106, The Wit 106, Darfeley 106, Beg Pardos 107, Lege 106, Bruce Dudley X06. Accelerate 111, Lou Wldrig 108, Merle 38. Bearer Kilt 106. Basel 100, Claymore 104j tTncleVeto 113. alx Second" race furlong Fernandas 113, Gram Maid 112, Royal Maid 113, Phenol 112, Have You Noticed - haa retired from the speed game, owing to the dangers that have developed from motors In light rac-tnthe use of machines, he announced at his home WHoox recalled that five hers today. dirt track pilots had been killed In one a season. "Light car racing on dirt tracks has beoome too dangerous," he said. "Motors of 6 7 --horse power are now bring installed In small racing cars cape bis of making IQS miles an hour, while the weight of the cars Is not great enough to hold the track at the turns A limit should he placed upon ths power of small machines." hid lto. One fWarm, rich, stylish, luxurious overcoats in conservative new models of smart distintv tion- - and in- style - somewhat - more advanced for young men!. OWOSSO, Mich., Oct. SS. "Bob" Wilcox, widely known automobile race driver, gtxtk nee, fin furlong Brie 07, lfary P. Gardner 07, Bluebird 100, Hla Lady 100, Laey Churchill 100. Mull Beeindaa 102, Bold GoM 102, Pan 102, Ana Todd 102, G 102. Ha 07. Bath 102, Antaela 112 tla Para Iowa 07, Allanrao 07, Idea Jan. 104. 104. Bendtta Plum 104, Td'e Bemntb rate, sM mil Bad three-a-t rteentha Parte Held 104, Rib Gnaa 104, Qums High B Lamer 100, 106, Frank W. 106, Featecb Btoa 100, 6way 112. W either clear; track gaud. four-roun- st of the Finer Sort for Men and Young Men tom one-twoe- d" Cum-mln- English Overcoats . out for Count of Nine in First; Hansen Wins. six-rou- Red and Black Teams Ex- Famous Automobile Race Driver Will Quit Came In H Denver Boxer Scores Knock six-rou- al committee Cora-lake- kTTi Joel. M. 112 Third nee, eee all ssd seemly ytrde Wink. PS, Gea 104, Britt Maid 104, God 107, rranlaiag Tina Uy Ballet 104, 10T, Salvo 101, Han 10S, Harlork 100, Iak. ef wellliigtae 10. Baddy Imi 106. Jake retd 106. Twtakta Blue 104, Bnlya White M, Dr. Bee 107, ,Mtaa Petit 100, Bane 107, B area out 106. Fourth nee. eee nlle Bit ef Bluek Lady Aster 04, Humph? 100, Uraalttwan ,106, Bnadalbaaa 106, Gangway 106. Fifth nee, all furlong Americas Aee 104. PhanJtausle Daw 104, Deadlock 106, Moos w ht 1:40-00- her parents moved to Dubuque, Iowa y soon afterward She married Mr. In 1662 when he waa a member of baeeball team. the Dubuque Miss Ka US. 0 aides Billows 111. Pertlaad Cm 112, 11.11. Sail. U2. VM Kebasy 112, Purple sad White 112, Frwtellte 112, Htn Ool.tte 112. Pleetlsg 111. Beds isle U2, HeskUma 112, Football Coach Fillt Caps With Burletque Dame-Depau- 11 VSSZ. Z "I know, tir a box of Mozarts I of beautifully |