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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1923. 12 "YQU KNOW ME, AL" GIIITE EAST PUTS foinr to leav Will the bMpital todiy and go homo as JuTk th landlady daurnter Is Jia pcin a little party tonight nTIvaoino srhef friend and .tla ideat i so they can moot she U told verybodr tho mo fcnowg thit theyg a blf kagno notoriety lircinf in then booM ia why they are comeinf 0 and thf party would be a fine flop If ! waoent there. Al 1 am OUT OF THE RUnniKG Copyrtjat, 192a, y Th IS iMR. 1 This fcEAUY ) , JACK HKFE? J cK Vjt S m CWR I ALL YOU? YOU J 1 ACCI0C4T?( Tne oocroa SAYt 1 ves MAAMjJ I 7 I JT7. MUST KP Words by RING JJ 0hT Ht ) MFNTin VV. LARDNERy 1 ? LeopaTdsTO Straight Division Vit tory; Score Is 28 to 19. tht EAT GRANITE .1 After getting off to good start fh ths opening half, the Granite Farmers weak ened In the final quarters and fact' their third straight league gam to the East Leopards yesterday afternoon, the scors being 2S to 19. It waa another case of Granite's being entirely outclassed when it came to baa ket shooting. The Farmers had nu merous Kt-u- p shots ta the opening pe riods. They faiied to male theae ahoU count. t Ths Leoparda, on the other hand, made practically all of their open shots, bo til short and long throws. The. basket shooting of Kasone and Tufer was ex- the former getting five good, optionally neat shots and the latter registering three difficult one It was Taufer's long shot In the third quarter which sent them out on their rally. , East waa awarded a foul pitch, but .Basone failed to make tt count. Soon Peterson caged two foul afterward pitches for the first scores. Basone came back with a foul pitch and then Taufer caged the first field goal. Nordberg tallied one from the field and Peterson made 'four successive foul pitches count. Three of Granite players each had on open hot right under the basket In the next few minutes of play, but not a single one was turned Into a score. Taufer ended the, scoring by getting a neat setup shot Just before the gun ended the play for the quarter, the scors being I to 7 for Granite. . Granite added to their lead at the opening of the next period from a foul pitch by Peterson and atwolong shot by foul pitches nynearson. Basone mad count for scores, and Dunkley came score of the game. through with his first sThe sount at the half waa IS to 11 for Bast. In the third period Granite waa held to one field goal and one foul goal, both .being made by Peterson. Basone scored two from the field and Berry one field goal in this period. The third quarter ended II to 16 for East. Basons continued f.to In the final periodmake his shots count and the visitors were soon away In the lead. Nordberg shot count and Pemade an easy set-u- p terson added another point from tihe foul line. With a good lead, the Leopards played a defensive game during the last minutes of play.' and Peterson played a good " tRynearson gams at forward for Granite, and the work of awilllams, playing bla first game since his Injury, was also exceptionally good. la addiUon to Taufer and Basons, the work of Beckwitn and Dueialsr was very good. The defeat eliminates the Farmers from further chances of entering the state tournament, and leaves the Leopards at the top of the league wit three straight - Victories. The score: P 8 la KITS. , 1 O.T.f.F.I , a' 1, Schaefer Confident He Can Win From Hoppe Next Month al By 1500-poi- nt . ht WW', .. Elko High School Coach : Molla Compelled to Plans Telegraphic Meet 04 Default to Opponent feterm.lf. 2 IS 11 tVuklev.lf. I w nrnesrsoa.n 1 v 9 Herre.rr... 11 10 Nordberi 4 1 ,e,. BaeoM.e... 0 Monon.ll-- . 0 Taofer.lg... o e Special te The Tribune. ; Owlllisma.rg 0 lterxwtth.rg OiRuiter.rf... trtua.rg in) ELKO, Nev.. Feb. J. Coach J. E. Mar- llenaes.e... . 0 tls of ths Elko high school Is completing WklUker.lg. t 00 0s 'It 110 4 l Totsls.... Spencer; empire. Mew. Totila;. Krrerea, 1 Logan 40, N. Cache 16. . " . Special te The Tribuae. , A onesided basketball . UMJAK. Feb. sight, the Loses game wm siived hlfk school auintet winning frees the Karl y score el 4 to 1 a. Carhs fire by the the lead sll url Ike local eUreis Tke tk friy. snaf were sorer la eny easier. of the first fwe serloes More st the - la the last heme tees, the 11 for te real ' iit kre kit e4 blf bet the visitors displayed their form. shewed eaeep- at risht Itmntoa, thwally good ability, sendlsg the sell thramsae eiee played Manthan time errea tke hoop send geaas for Loses. Traveller wee tae best . nerrorner ea the losisg saint. .The enre; . , cue me. loo a 6. T. 9.9.1 oth t Thrttlor.lf 'lltnmpMS.rf eiAAamnnr. Bennies. nnllra.e.... 3 T 4 0 0 0 Kndrrey,IC. UtlU,lf.., hich. . T. u ds off the Chfcago White Sox, who gained s io farms n it y nurung a perrect 14 same the Detroit Tigers last I senson, against confirmed he that reports today 1923 ' contract 2 hail declined to accept a He said that he returned 0 teadered him. 4 it with a request xor an increase or tTKtats.., T14 J 1I Tettle... IT 14 jStferte, Ckrlstenen; amplre, Usoghaa. no-ru- no-n- , . Jt teo as extra pethe eetfome ef tke seikM-b- s II game played betwrea the loral wand floor quint and the teeas from Plyateeth. The aoaa lim wos by tke score ef Si te 28. Th fray was aotly eoetoetM thmtkest. at the end of the first half was lie srore 10 It to far Clarkstoa.l, At the cad ef the ste-oshalf it stood I J. uardine waa high Mat setter ef the same, with saves fl14 soale chalked agahtet hlta. Bras performed la s coBmendable bmb-nr- r team. for the losing - icLAHKTO!, Feb. to dfrmiM wr: "The IF IT ItNT LARfef FLsNICAN - WHAT ARE Oip DOIN- H LONIXjH? CAN'T MEET DEiVIPSEY t. i" o. F. J. ArthbM.lt 3 0 0 O nAreht14,rf 4 IIm. O 0 U Niah.lg., 0 aCdr.n... l,Jrdine,e. JOSS 11 Totals... 2 1 1 g.Thaisaa.lg ;8.Tknpaa,rg a 1 1 New York Will Be Denied (i K ' PrB,e 0 2 1 4' ' Totala. li- - ttnt, 12 v mmw.t. 0 0 hay.lt-rf- .. Hroaitwater It rg Ofonland.Tf: .... TAwtroe.lg... Rhlto.rg... 81 Urf,rt.... J 2 21 Tetals.... Bolmgrea; umpire. B.Y.C Junior 32. d. .... . Head MARRIED A, WIDOW AN Fat, Off. I CAME. OER HERETO 00 YOU IV LIKE. Fvt "J OVCR. I 1 HERE? . hut New Association Applies tor a Charter By George McMarius rr.. wife, .tteeo to Work OVER HERE.- - tO AFTER Fred ET WEiOTrvARRlEO-- , ' saaa DROUGHT HER OVER Williams Chosen V Monday's Toast master 0 til Touring Pros Prepare to Play at Beaumont T t t BEAUMONT, Texas, Feb. Thirty at the touring professionals arrived here today from Corpus (Jhristl 4o participate in the two-da- y golf tourney commencafternoon at 1 o'clock, ing tomorrow when the first pair tee, off la a best event. The pairings amateur-pr- o (ball had not been hated tonight. see will a M- - hole medal play Sunday course of the local over the nine-hoclub, for a purse totalling more than 61000. Amateur entries from Orange, Port Arthur, Houston, Sour Lake and clubs will tUl the card for other near-b- y le tomorrow's play. MINNESOTA LOSES ANOTHER. Fab. 1. Illinois defeated Minnesota, 14 to 21, in a western conference basket hail game hers tonight. The result was not decided until the last few minutes of play. It was Minnesota's fourth straight defeat in as many starts this season. a a e Sean I J 1 3 S g 4 0 o a tu LJ.S. 27 ,. Glenna Collett Loses to Fanioui Golf Star BSLLSAIR HEIGHTS. Fla., Feb. ' A inost seasatlonal golf match waa seen here yesterday In ths woman's golf tournament. aire. Caleb Fog ef Huntington Valley, one of the foremost figures In women's golf, defeated Mirw Olenna Collett, national women's champion, by two up and one to play. Mrs. Fox has played In twenty-foo- r women's championships and has always qualified. She admitted today's score wss the best round of golf she has ever played In her long career.. She Is tt years old, thres times ths sgs of her youthful opponent, and Is the proud possessor or ten grandchilHer remarkable aTinaching dren. and patting enabled her fa V vtn trvta bar youthful opponent. . '"vf Fage.) right-hande- for Indiana University hh (Ctniiaaed 1U Weight Throws d. Ingram etit vol JTellewlag feet 11 Inches. RK-kar-d lrn 't -- Mul-doon- 14 at sight, in the Desorrt gyamaehus, the B, 1. . smat ef oaafatad the U T. a. V. Jimior eetlea br me ron eg 81 te T. H rht et the start ef the gam rjinifs west nrottr innch the war sf the Lonaltea. Ther rtmI four haakets right eff the rest ead surf nraemoe areata ror nor, but the Si tots set. donra snd , srarttwllr ktaealed the spen. -l 'n-first period reilM lth the score 'stasd-ina- r at M. farorlog the B. Y. 0. I a the rer-iif. axala tor a air.it nnirtrr the B. T. r t nt-ei- i and fenrM for-t- r Tb firt half with into f !e errra !h lornnltii landing f puiate, the scare -n is to 11. w shout ool In the third To pHrlng ti-arorlns tra pMn'e. ja imrtr, ftntnu pn-iofinKl tho a st a t ia the swd. heesnse was r.ilv whi v h vmrrnt. wh, in fot- I' jury t " tipept In mwiitr end :i( ci s e . ae 'The-wist m eg the wrist " . - n'f- -i r crcfe4, hot k wnt ea play -- 4 . .i t THe i i . ftwt Jd. S right-hande- ... a t. I I Height Bats Pounds, , ' WTH WARD. tlanolwt.rf .. , Outflsldsr, San Francises. New Orleans, La., November "- seoae- - Prtersoa, FOREMAN NEW YORK. Teb. I. Jack Dempsey's chances of defending his heavyweight title Uilg year, at least In New York stats, were reduced to a minimum today as a result of ths decision of William Muldoon, chairman of the stats athletic commission, not to permit contests with the two men regarded as leading challengersHarry Wills of New Orleans, negro, and Jess Willard, former champion. Excessive financial demands by'Demp-sey'- s manager. Jack K earn a, and alleged commerclallstic methods employed by promoters seeking to stags one or both of ths bouts, Mr. Muldoon declared, prompted his attitude.- Staging of a.Dempsey-Will- s or Dempeey- - Willard bout in New York state, he said, would be detrimental to the boxing game. action applied only to the rresent Situa's On the surface, it appears that tion. edict would eliminate the only "I am not out of tho bidding for 1923 definite fight proposition now being con- by any means," Rickard declared. "I sidered by Dempsey an offer by Tom will seek to match Lempsey with Willard O'Rourke, Polo grounds matchmaker, for or any other suitable opponent as soon as bouts this summer, with Wills and Joe I am convinced ths match will have proper ... . Beckett O'Rourke and Kearne, however, support." denied ths bid had been withdrawn, added that tile decision would Kearns has promised to give O'Rourke not alter plas he had made to match an answer Monday, If It was rejected. Uemcwey with Luis Firpo, South AmeriO'Rourke said, he would make no further can heavyweight champion, if the Argenbid for a Uempsey match. tinian defeated Bill Brennan In a match Muldoon' attitude toward Wills came scheduled at Madison Square Garden on aa a surprise to boxing circles because of March 12. the commissioner's previous insistence that the negro's challenge, which resulted to Be Coach in ths signing of a tentative agreement with Dsmpsey six months ago, be recognised. He pointed out, however, that no promoter had shown him a bona fide rfTVXVMlNGTON, Ind.. Feb. !. William match, and proposal for a that he would regard the negro's chal- A. Ingram of Jeffersonville, Ind., former lenge a eliminated from further consid- naval academy football star and head No racial question, he em coach at William and Mary college last eration. season today signed a contract a phasised, was involved In Ills decision Meanwhile, neither Jess Willard, whoeootball coach at Indiana university, K has been in New York for several weeks was announced here tonight by K. O. seeking to sign with Uempsey, nor Kearns ("Jumbo"i Stiehm, director of athletics at aptjeared discouraged by obstacles set tn moistta. . Ingram played fluarterback on the naval the path ot ths heavyweight title matches - , academy teams of 1916, 1917 and 1918 and this year. football Kearn reiterated his desire for Bouts was appointed first assistant with both Wills snd Willard and hinted coach at the academy ths fall after his to be made stage graduation. that an effort might He was head coach of the Pacific coast one or both at Ttajuana, juat across ths fleet team for two yeara and then acCalifornia border. the offer as heett of William and In a for successful cepted signing fight, If not "Virginia. he sal. I, Pempeey might turn to motion Mary college In ntrttirea for ocrurjatlon. Ingram ia 6 yeara of age and waa seof twenty candidates, lected a from list for several days after Willard, resting as a result of a mild case of la grippe, the university 'athletic board announced. In strenuous a engaged this afternoon He announced he workout. Tennis would go ahead with plans for a countryexhibition tour and possibly a -wide match or two with other heavyweight contenders. In an effort to prove Ills fitBALTTMORR Md., Teb. J. the United ness for a return bout with Dempeey. Tex Rickard, who yesterday withdrew States Lawn Tennis association at its for title match a rodders from the field of meeting in New York tomorrow will be a charter to the Middle because ef his belief that the publlo waa asked to grant Tennn association-- , an not ready now to support any particu- Atlantic Lawn formed here today by rephis that today organisation lar contest, emphasised resentatives of twenty clubs from Vir- West Virginia, Maryland and the flnla. All of Columbia. clubs are members of the national organisation. Klcdlon of officers, formation of the new organization and appointment of a committee to apply to the governing, body for a charter was the chief business transacted at .today's meeting. m pnri.AR oBOvm. r. i o. t. f. ' 14 Saldrr.lf... I CHARLES Club in 1922 St,' PauL American association. First engagement Yazoo City. Cotton States league, 1911. Clubs since then Cleveland Amerl-p"New Orleana Southern league. 191i, mi. 4914, 1916; New York Americans, 191J, 191. 1917: St. louls Americana, 918; Louisville. American association. J919: Boston A mH... m. . an and 1921: ht. Paul. 1921 and 182a 1922 record Gamea. ins- - at Kt ana. runs, 68: hits, 103; doubles. W; triples, ; home Vuna. I; sacrifices, 16; steals, 7: passes, strikeouts. 17: batting average, ,J4L6; rlelding average. .967: han. dilng 146 of 160 chances. Best feat In 1919. hut sociation batters with mark of .666. The poelar Grave ameere wa eoe asw when they eXaatrd the Thirtieth ward tram last Bight In theUslTmlty ef Utah gym-aaiiite U. by the score ef The ThtrUetk wart players krpt the lesd sll contest onttl the hut period, whea dsrlag the Grove lade atatM s rally aad wos tee th game. The score st the ead ef the thud period wsa 10 te S far the Thirtieth ward. enuler sad Broadwater were the stsr per. form are ea the winning teen. So player Fhow4 say great ability ea thee Tatrtteta ward The sreret trBy Muldoon Declares That Per. mit for Either Match in 1!rti P. G. 26, Thirtieth 13. . UAST LEAGUE d OGDKN, Feb. X. Fred B. Williams wis elected today as the toastmaeter for the annual meeting and froHc of the Weber County Fish and Game protective association, vrhidi will be held Mondav night in the Woodmen of the World hall. The' Wlncipal speakers will be D. II. Madsen, state fish and gams warden, and A. T. Heat mark, president ot the Utah Aportsmen's association. President Arthur F, I Arson of the county association said that a band has been secured to furnish music. 4D. ArrhaM.lf g 4JJardlae.rf. T 0 0 l4 PLAYERS' UNION STATE LIKELY TO ACT IN ROUSH CASE NO. 2. a.r.rr. T. la, . Timothy. Green Hendry x$ CLAKgrrO. 1 sV sxdiH, WILLS AuD IVILIiRD ... riAllOtTTH. Totals.. e0. O. S. BRINGING UP FATHER Charleston 31, Plymouth 28. WELL. - WELL. WELL. fclwrlat te Tke Trlb. Jt. riod ot semlprofssslonal players, , MINNESOTA TAKKt MATCH. CHICAGO, Fe. 1. Minnesota, winner of 1911 swimming honors In ths western conference, defeated CMcas swimmers SO to is, tier tonight In a conference meet In which 'Chicago was enrrapletely outoaweed, due in part to th Ulness of Captain Btlnka 0 40 ' KEfW TOBX. Feb. Lafra. Hotia BJursrtedt Mallory, national women's tennis champion, defaulted to Mies Lillian Sharman of New York tn ths soml final round today of ths Heights Casino Invitation singles tournament. A severe cold, from which she hag been suffering for several days, caused the wlthdrswal. Mies Aharman will pray Hies Lea-H- e Bancroft of Boston tomorrow for the tlHe, wtiidh Mrs. Jleilory cap- tele-araph- lo t. P. 7 o 0 aiMtsfbai.e., 4 0 IF.Ueddea.lg. 1 e 4 flaaa-- rg.... 1 0 0 0eaaoa,rf.. 0 OiI,hKnotst.e.. 3 e IJncaeos.rg.. A V.nOrdfe.lg Itjor.rg .... - W Wllla-Demps- track arrangements for a teJeirraphlo meet between various Schools of NeIs to His and Idaho. plan Utah vada, Have ths schools hold a meet at their earns and credit on the own schools, day, athletes who make the bst time and records with honors for the Meet. Ths Wlnnemuoca, high school snd the Twin Fills high school, together with the Tnko. wells. Metropolis and Battle Moun tain school, have agreed to enter into tured last year. a meet of this sort. Coach Marti today stated that Be to take up ths matter ot ths meet with coaches of the East and West high schools In Salt Lake, snd 11000 in his salary, declaring ths new with the Garden high school and the We- agreement left his last season's wags ber Normal oollege at Osrden. The date virtually unchanged. Robertson denied tor ths meet has not yet been arranged. reports that he planned to join ths ranks ROBERTSON CONFIRMS. ... rf.. . T.F.I. O. r.rr Spink. play an exhibition gams or two and then tne get down to quiet practice. match "whlen Schaefer match for ths world's championship at Is Ths to pay In New York with Hoppe will balk-lin- e ll-- J billiards between Willie take place on ths nights ot March 12, 13 and It. Hoppe of New York, the' prevent chamSchaefer will spend the first three pion, and young Jake Schaefer of Chiweeks of In California, but ths cago Is a few weeks away, still It Is ths last week February of that month will find him In chief toplo In billiard circles ths world New York Oty and he will, have thres weeks to practice and get In shape before f over. When he won ths championship In ths his first tilt with the champion. recent international tournament In New "There will be no bobble this tlms. and York. Hoppe said when it was all ended that ths Schaefer he had beaten was not no excuses to make when It Is all over," the same Schaefer that had taken his said Jake just before leaving Chicago for. . California. measure the year before. "I will bo In shaps and In form when And Hoppe was certainly right about that. Schaefer not only did not train for I meet Hoppe In March, and my friends the Hoppe match as hard as he should think I can beat him in a hard three-nlgmatch. I feel a little that wax myhave trained, or ha overdid It, or some- thine. But whatever the reason for his self," and Young Jake says this Is though poor showing, he admits that ha was ail he means It, but not in a boastful way. In the meanwhile, Hoppe, the little out of form when they, met, and. that he felt as though he had no chance to stave champion. Is not Idle, and he will move heaven and earth this tlms to retain his off ths Inevitable. . Schaefer. after It waa all over, realised title. The match means more to Mm than It the mistakes he had made and (made up his mind that he would never astaln en- does to Schaefer, If such a thing were ter an Important match without being in possible, for if Hoppe wins this tlms he condition to put forth bla very best effort. will corns into permanent possession of the beautiful 11000 diamond trophy, will per cent of ths nst box office Directly following his defeat of Oontl,a receive SOand he will not havt to defend receipts, Schaefer set out getting In shape for his title again until ths International real fcattle with Hoppe. tournament takes place next November. Schaefer. with little Klnrey MMsuyama, ths Japanese player, as his playing partIn the Schasfsr-Con- tl match stakes ths ner, than set sail for Los Angeles with net box office receipts were divided M all his plans completed. 40 and ths poor playing cent will Despite per make Los Angeles by easy Ths two of ths of Contt and ths Stages, playing a few matches in leading success waa a financially, eities bstween her and there, but not match, It Contl a sum over nice and them. Schaefer dividing roughing it or losing any sleep On arrival in Los Angeies ecnaeier wii between them. peris! to The Trlbene. Feb. CKEOA.GO, - VS i. lta sr hrrt gewvrct:. bib. "jfjj ' Rousb. CINCINNATI,' Feb. 1 Eddie and his annual money troubles, so it is generally believed, will furnish material for the. first test of principles between the new players' union and the govern- tag forces ot organized baseball, according to a story published hers today. In addition to Tils regular yearly demand for more money, so it Is said, Roush asks for ths money he missed by his holdout In 1922 asks tor salary for ths entire period of his layoff, wtth the naive remark that "it waa not my fault I was not playing." Total sunt asked by Roueh for ths coming season, including this salary, which he didn't earn, is approximately 130,000. The union, it 4s believed, will say nothing as to salary ot Roush, but w44 hold that Roush, Instead of being set down, as was. the ease last season, should toe tnarjeeted to some club with which he can make satisfactory arrangements. It is not so much the case of Roush himself that counts with the union R is the definite settlement, one way or the other, of the club's right to 4ay a balky player off without any money at aU. When a definite statement has' been Issued by both Roush and the club, the union may be expected to take a hand until then, everything is just conjectural. From all that can be gathered, hints from members of the union and others, Roush will he the trial horse and center of the coming struggle. ths-192- - Portland Wrestler at Last Wins From Yokel PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. t. Ted Thve of Portland, claimant of the wrestling title, beat Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City and Wyoming hers last night in a spectacular match. Thye won the first fail In 6 minutes 12 seconds, with a wrist lock from standpoint position and a head scissors. The second fall went to Yokel In 16 minutes 10 seconds, after a series of punishing headlocks made Thye groggy. . Thye took the third fail in I minutes i seconds, when he threw Yokel down, falling on top of him. And pinned him to the mat. ) Turf Results and Entries BALL LEAGUE WILL BE DISCUSSED Plans for Coming Season to Be Considered Here on Wednesday Evening. Special to The Tribune. Feb. J. OQDEIN, 1 Represents rives of n Salt Lake, Provo, Logan, Brlgham, and Tremonton and other cities of ths state interested In a Utah stats league for baseball have been invited to Og-de- attend a meeting at Salt Lake: next Wednesday evarUng ' t'lutifnencirig at 1 P. m., at which time plans for 1823 will be outlined, according to an announcement made .here tonight by Clarence Brooks, former Vernon catcher. The powavow will be held at Spald- - r' ing's store and representatives have been asked to attend with power to act. Brooks has been working on this league for some time and 1 confident that it , wiH prove successful. "A state league with six or sight clubs success listed should be a from aU angles," said Brooks. "Ogden, Brrgham and Salt Lake are ready to form such a league now, while Provo, Logan and other sections ot ths stats are expected to follow suit." .Invitations to the chambers of commerce In the various cities have been mailed with the view of having a good representation in attendance. The Ogderr chamber of commerce will name a representative to attend ths session at Salt Lake at their meeting atV Jesse 8: Richards announced tonight. xne fresmentr club or ugaen win meet during the coming week also, at which time a final decision Is expected on the plan which has been made- - to have the Bait Lake Bees play here on Thursdays during their home schedule. Tommy FHtxpatHck, former manager of the Ogden Gunners' In the t Northern Utah league, will attend ths Session as a .representative of Half Lake, It hj . - stated. Ogden baseball fans ere talking base ball dally now and appear to be con over Juot what action will be cerned BFW OSXEAto EXrSIES. taken at the two meetings during ths First rate, six fariooga Child's Plsy 94. week. Camnnflase llg. Wkalrbuoe lis. KlrkleTlogirm Whether the league will feature organll-Krltahlllty W2, Orlrgxo 107, Bobbv Allen ized baH or whether the class of ball 113. Wirrleas 113. Greta field 112, Hillsdale will be outlaw will be an Issue that will lsv shafer ,107, Feodor 110, Delhi laid 102, be deeded at the meeting Wednesday. Mora ion. Kcool race. air. fnrlongs Asnnrmeua lis, Thraaaly ST, John Q. Kelly 111. Better Titnea M6, Waurwaiiaamo 102. Vennle 104. Major Chilton 102, Bork 104, Old Top 102, Taadebtirg 102. Third race, six furlongs IBffare log, Bar. ranHla inf. Hlmrr K. lflg. High t'oat log. Hlda-- a Jrwrl log, Sunny del 100, Ceatlmeter 10. Harry . 102, Third rare, one wile snd eerentv tsMs Comic ong 11.1, Irloh Kits 112, sir Thomas Krea 10. ltoy greet Horn T, Boyee Sells 104, Parader 10. fifth race, all and s sifteenth-sh-m- rk Rama 108. Vslor oa, Americas Sol, dier 111, um 97, Keaauol 11. gastorhe U. Hlxth race, me nile as4 srveaty yarda gee Cere 110. Servitor 1H. Qnenada 102. Kamkls 109, Harmis Kemhle 110, Knifbt Heather 104, Tultllp 102, May Bo!ln 87. Archie Alexssder 100, Biff Bang 11. Sim frank 103, Tody 105, Neddara 108. gaiuue Kris 101. . grrenth race. Ae mil snd three Slxteeatht Encrlnlte 104. Phelas 10H, Toreador 101, Hickory 107. Radical 90, The U'it 100, golld Rock jno, Keb log, Austral 100 Bpectacular Uirl 103, Aahlaad 1U7, Elkortar 104, Wylle , Repeater km. ' Wtaiber clear; trsck fast, Jim Downing to Handle Butte Boxing Matchet Bptelsl te The Tribune. OODBV. Feb. J. Announcement of ths signing of J. R. Downing as matchmaker for the American legion at Butts was received In Ogden today. Downing has signed a contract' to handle all boxing contests In that city, it is announced, under th direct auspices of ths legion. The details were completed, at Butts a few days ago. Downing is president of the Wasatch Athletic club here and will continue in that position despite his new position at Butte, it is announced. C1nh officials mads this Statement to- -, night. Downing promoted boxing contests hers for two seasons, announcing his retire, ment as a local promoter last summer. Since that time the tilts have been promoted by .Hardy K. Downing ot Salt , Lake. Jim Downing Is also manager of Frankte sensational Logan box. Darren, SEW OKLEAXI EEgUlTS. er, who recently boxed twelve fast rounds ' First race, three fur Ion ra Blotter, won; Mll-- " to a draw with Spug Myers of Pocatello , M.i serosd; third. Tise( M. at Salt Lake. Ornaars sod Patny Howe slse ran. Darren is Scheduled to meet Harvey rVrose rare Locarno, wos; Black Hackle, Thorpe of Kansas City in ths first show second; Alex, third. Time. 1:14. Msrhltrelll, at Butte, February (. Sandalwood," Cockroach, Uorham, Billy II, Mary s U, and Flip also ran. Third race, alx furlongs 0. J, rralgmlle, Go m FoHy-twe- win; Orlova. Second; Theo. third. Redaasle, d' Amour, Metros, Roto, tomedie Transient, Of a nt snd Harp o' the North also ran. Fourth race, one mile snd seventy yards Bern, won; Epiiode, second; The. Archer, third. Ore us. Canyon sad Sapid l'riv-ele- r Time, 1 :U also ran. Fifth race, one mil and a sixteenth Wlnne-tonnwoe; The Persrlss, seeond; Devon its, third. Time, 1:47 5. St. Doosrd, The Lamb, serblaa and Hello Ptrdher also ras. ens aiile and a sltteenth Alts glite. rare,, Boy II, won; May Roberta, seeead; High dear, third. Tine, 1:47 . Tnlsne, Citation, Timbrel, Simplicity snd Rcettish Chtrf alae ran, ReTeath race, one nile snd seventy yards Yortck, won; Ghost, second; Marjnrle Wood, third. Time, 1:44 2 5. Punts Oorda, Reelfoot, Wrangler. Henry Da t left. Alluring, .Temptress sad Uillheuae alas ran. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. The Chicago National league ball club for 1928 probably will be the youngest club In the major leagues, ncoordinar to the statistical roster for the coming season. Thirty-fomen. Including .Manager KHlefer, wii! make the soring training . nf thU trio to CafaJina Inland. aiit tal fifteen hava nrtr vet rMy.K.rf aht ur twenty-thir- d birthday. - The youharest member of ths (earn la Martin (Zip) Dumovlch, ons of 'ths two brothers who will make ths trip west. He la 11 years old. O rover C, Alexander Is the pldest player on ths team, birthbeing Just past his thirty-sixt- h day. Ths roster Includes thirteen Bltchem, Qalncy four catchers, ten inflelders and seven i, won: outfielders. TUTJaJIA alBinTt. . "first race, fonr sad a half . Ward 10S (Stereno), $ M, H ll, Operstor 111 (Molur), IV. 40, as.40, second; R Morford Hosey 3 (Howard I, f M, third. Time, :M IA, Pokey B.. tarts, - Xea Bet, U Gentry sad Lola Fluke alee ran. econdi race,- fnnr and hatf fnrionxa near the Way lis (Wilson I, III. 40,, IT . f I) 0, won; Trmpy TXineaa log (Pool), IS. 40, gl.ao, second; Babe Ruth M (P. Hum), 18 40, third. THrtlla, Rag Iloll, Tread.oit, Ttrae, rOtl Lady Betty, Joseaia, Phyllis K. aad Squirrel Uawklas also ran. Third race, on sslle sad seventy ysrde tewis B. 10s (fml 1, trVWr IS. $240. wea; CaWn Creek 1U (Martlnes). Ilftf) 12.30, see-enlog (Stereo.), $3 0, third. Rhymer Time, l:&g g g. Car. John Arbor, Kvalya Har-riga-n and Bheaaarloah also ran. Fonrth Iflce. six furtonara Yarn Rita 104 14.20, 7 OO. go won; Uidias 11 Steen), 113. ft. eacqnd; eo, Oeorfe Menhle-hec-h Zandar, 110 (PodII.- - 40V third. Time, 11. Tom Roaca, Doable Eye, Ispnara and Bafferty alas raa. Fifth rare, si lrHeags Dea Joea 118 (Peat), 4.40. H, 12 SO. won; Jack Lii 110 (Rose), , second; ga 40, pickle Fancy log (Martial, 4.90, third. Time, 1:1. Baray, Boothora Gentleman. Caavasback, Miss Dunbar aad Mod lata aha raa. Sixth race, one mile sad seventy ysrds Lmranas 104 (Pnoli, 10.4A. 14.20, M 20, won; 4 .40, M oo, Frank Focarty 10 (P. Hnrnl, erand; Whippet MS (S. Fa Mr). I4.S0. third.-Time- , 1:61 Rajah, Glee well, tree de Mnrny and Wild Flower also ran, grriwta racs, ais fartoosa4 4'4oek BioHrlnta 1 (Howardt. Philan, SO, won; 111.30, derer la) IStnret, IS. S4, second; Pueblo 111 5. 3 third. S4.30, Time, lag (Ralls), York Lassie sad Count Boris slaw ran. ' BlirhUi race, fire fnrlongs Rosa Atktss 111 (Rosa), 17 20. 114(1, 13.S0, woo: gt, Angelina 101 (P. Hun). 14.30, gaata s, second; 6it 111 (Sterenel. 13, third. Time, 1.04 g4. Gipsy BourboA aad Tsraette raa. slse lot, lady 'j. Fifteen Youngsters to Cubs' Training Camp hf. -.- Raynolds Wins title From Veteran Champ ' NEW YORK, Fst). Edwin T. Reynolds, New Tork, won the national amateur pocket billiard championship tltls tonight In a match filled with nervy cueing, the star of th amateur billiard club of New Tork defeated J. Howard Shoemaker, holder of ths rhamplonshln since 1(14. The final score waa 121 balls to 12d. Reynolds made a high run of 1 balls. Ths match completed the tournament at ths Oescent Athletic club. Shoemaker took second place and Cart A. their tie Vaughan, Chicago, third. Was decided on ths Olympls system. . Walter Johnson Signs; Father of a Baby Girl . RESOk Ner., Feb. J. Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher of the American lea rue, signed his sixteenth contract with the Washington Senators today and celebrated the event by announcing the arrival of a third member to his family, a baby girL Johnson declined to stats ths amount he will receive for his servwith ices Washington, but en Id It was no less man r.ia salary of last season. Jf . |