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Show rm THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SU NDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. E1ST HIGH ATIilETES OAKS BIG FOUR'. HERE THIS WEEK f2?v .1 State and Conference Football Titles Among the Honors Annexed. CO -- CIS V -- -- J sW; xSr i! Its June Now! Its time to buy your home. The new homes that we advertise here were started last fall when building materials were $250 a house cheaper There never than they art now. Buy now and take advantage of this saving. was a better time to buy real estate in Salt Lake than right now. f Fighting fair and fighting square, nd taking defeat aa gloriously as they did victory, the East high- school A-- VAiLl1 A Leopard have competed a season" sports whicji has been a worthy example of the Red and Black spirit, distinctive of the institution stoce its founding Although up against many adversities throughout the reason, the East high lads have come out on the top of the ladder m more than one line ef athletics. In spue of the fart that an abundance of neWma'enal was at hand at the first of tfe season, the problem has been all ilongf how to build up a winning team, using the Walter inexperienced material as a basis Coupled with the fact that the season eMails. was started with a new coach, it becomes all the more significant when Vf v it la said that East high has won half . & j ef Its scheduled games during the year and nearly aft of the norrsched-ule- d encounters Much of the success of the year is due to jhe coaching of LeRoy Warthman, C. Oren Wison and Lee Simmpns. Defeat AM Opponent Football has been the rport most . looked forward to at the hilltop school For the second time East high won the Rocky Mountain championship and It took state championship for the sixth consecutive time The season was started jutha fair outlook in the leopard camp and a trip to f. Jf to bring the team Brighton was made Titden Takes Eastern Schang May Play No together before- - school commenced After a short period of trimming up, More Ball This Season Penn Title Singles the season was started with a bang and the dope upset when East high 2 VFiW Wallv YORK. June PHILADELPHIA June 2 ery easily vanquished the Park City T Tilden 11 nat oral tennis cham, ion Schang who has been forced out of and Westminster elevens Then, iij New the ork Yankee lineup because won the eastern Fennsvhama smsie turn, they trounced Jordan, ilranite. h title tolai Manuel of numerous mmries mav be out of the Saints and West high The game defeating Alonzo J ft, viitii the game a 'ear, phvsicians at StA with Logan in the semifinals for the said one of tonight the most sensational rallies ho inrent e hospital title was a more difficult victors for ; diagnosis of his Ills has not been comhas scored this season the Leopards and they emerged from an and pleted Tilden lhat the firsi two sets and operation may be win the fray with but a three-poiw.aa QA.AVA a term up Th& - boy a rounded out-- auceessfu! Manager Miller Huggins has begun game with Alonzo In the third when season by winning the titular game determined efforts to get a new catchtie picked up speed whirled to vicfrom Bovelder by a Urge margin, and er as Rennie Bengough, who has tory in this set and won the next two laid claim to the Rockv Mountain substituting has been weak at with a dazzling disslav of nearly ev- been when the Colorado Championship a batterv bat although efficient his rommand ery stroke lan of man Fred Hofmann the other catchchamps forfeited the game doubles The were fmas unfinished er i6 the teams mamstavs wilt be back in on the from water suffering at the end of the dav s pla and will knee action again next fall, and it is hoped be resumed tomorrow Tilden paired that they will be able to repeat The with Sand' H eme opposed Hersecond team, under the leadership of GRAY LAQ WINS SUBURBAN. man Dnmhetm and Batson Knight NEW YORK, June 2 Gray Coach Wilson, took over the champ Lag The latter won the first set, U2 losSand up todav won the ciawic with laurels for the fifth time, winning all 2 6 In the third set Suburban ing the sevind of a mile and a of their games handicap Tilden and Weiner were leading 1 quarter in 2 03 at Belmont park. Snob Hard Luck In Baskgtbalf. when the match was tailed II was second and Exodua w'a third After a long football season, basketball aspirants donned their togs, and. later a t&am was. selected which, looked good to the dopesters Winning most, of the preseason games, some of them with the hardest teams of the division, the outlook was very encouraging The first two games with I.. D S. and West high resulted in vlctorlea for East A handicap had to be suffered for the rest 6T the season when it was learned that Val Olvnn, captain and center of the team, was ineligible This was the starting point of the Leopards' slump as they had to reorganize the whole team. .They finished the year in third place on the division standing, losing The second the last four games teams also were not very successful, winning but half of the games, but the midget team, composed of lads under 108 pounds and termed the Atoms,' spilled the beans and captured the flag, defeating their opponents by decisive scores in each case. The Leopards were forced to give up the- - baseball laurels which thev had held for five years Btartmg the eason out with a win. and finishing up in beautiful manner, the Leopards, for the main part, failed to bring home, the bacon. Probably the principal reason for tbetr losses was the lack of an adequate pitching staff, and their once more having to use green material. However, the fielding outfit has made an excellent record and the hitting percentage is good Eight games constituted the schedule, the Salt Lake: Back row Chapman, president; Rogers, treasurer: HI toppers winning but two from George Wilkin, right fullback; Wilkinson, groundsman; Sadler, right half; McKrtlght, center halt; Creawell, goal; Kettle, left fullback; Tetley, left half; Redge West high and the Sain 4. Turvllle, reserve half; Burtoft, reserve forward. Front row (kneeling) Hale, outside right; Prime, Inside right; Do Well In Track. Frank Wilkin, center forward; Clapham, Inside left; Hal Turvllle cutslde left and captain; Stan Poole, forward. A more successful year ha-been trackexperienced bv the East ofhigh Lee Simmen under the coaching It was opened by the Citv mons. with East, creek marathon April 14, second to high finishing a Thirty-tw- o the team from Preston lads were chosen by Simmons to represent the school on the cinder path . made the trip to Provo and The managed to take third place in the meet there. In the triangle meet the on4 the 4 st Leopaeds of the tallies, defeating their nearest rivals, the Panthers, by & margin of fifteen points, showing.up exceptionally well tn the 'field events, Thev were again victorious in the division meet, but did not do so well in the relay carnival, winning Tnbut onejpvent. the prelimith relay. naries of the state meet thev showed Adolf once more Wulistein, up nicely a letter man in football for three a for Javelin the heaved years, of ten feet over the state record S last established high finyear. ished third in the state meet places Good performers have been the rule at the institution, and many of this seasons best workers will don the abbreviated togs again next spring Thev will trv to regain the title which thev held for four years until two years iV: i(V 4 4- - Beautiful new home rinse to liibertv park, purely distinctne, combining s! . ?T' 'ZZ r. 100 extra. Truly a Iovelv and charming home, built semi colonial atvle, a little different from the ordiiia-- v design, vet presenting a terv attractne appearance. '1 ou will be delighted with this home $400 Down Yes-tibu- hardwood floor throughout. Beautiful tiled bath and a fine 1gllt kitchen, with tilo drain and all built in conveniences. Cemented basement and fine heating plant. - , $5800 on Terms. CHARMING NEW HOME a real buv for 'ou. A delightful new four room bnek borne, all modern, with breakfast room, for onlv $0400; and,, if you want well build a sleeping porrb on for onlt $3400 rooms and attractively finished colonial design, with in Here-- a y. w PVre Urge the charm of the colonial atvle with the convemenc and compactness of t hi A home soil bungalow. will lose to own and one that wiM endure. We rec ommend it an serv o00j value. ' -- 'tbuiiWwmG! j Viy (K&R? 'v. A v Qfl 7 17 and $30 Month. & i-- IN SUGARHOUSE fine brick bungalow of fvee large rooms and sleeping poreb Not a hew home, but its in excellent condition and bas just been painted and redecorated throughout, go that new home. It has all the modern its just as attracti'e com enter, es, large cemented basement and. fine furnaee. Tbo lot is all in lawn, shrubs and flower. A tery comfort abio home and real value for the money, $4500 $500 Down And $40 a Month A. '4,L I b - 3 SALT - -. 4 6- 3 f ' - -- BUILT TO LAST i "5 - -- , $3800 IM $500 Down and $33 3 m L JUr Ytl LJ i new Southern bungalow . This fiveToom brick home, popular bungalow type, is jusi being completed- - It has. all the modem .features.. and conveniences and is finished in gumwood, with hardwood floors. Heal fireplace, with built in bookeases, linen eloset and a 'large, light, convenient kitchen Two lovely bedrooms. The basement is cemented and has floor drain. This is utyloubt edlv the best value offered in the new bungalow homes, and. the terms arc exceptionally east,. , CLUB WINS SOCCER TITLE LAKE s&fr r9tiissh, tt a Month. A new home for the June bride! A dandv bungalow, aT clean amF fresh, nf:T6ur good size it rooms. Finished up1 Iovelv inside, the large living room, being in hardwood, with All modern, with a eon. fireplace and built in Bookcases. venient white enameled buffet kitchen. A real livable hnme. -An inspection will convince you of its exceptional value. When can you gof t -- $2650 GOING BACK TO THE FARM brick bungalow and chlckhn business at ones tall my Th information came onlv yesterday, and upon inspection A new 5 roam modern pressed bnek we find the following: bungalow, a lot 220 feet long and a scientifically built chicken house 20x48 feet, enough room for 500 hens. Right back of the coops is a small stream of water which rises from the side of a hill close bv. Wttjr Cottonwood water piped into the bouse and with an abundance of irrigating water, this place is almost ideal, even to tbo location 9th East neSr 27th South. One carfare. 3600 500 Cash. - $350 Down and $23 a Month, 1 4 GARDEN LOTS garden lots, conveniently accessible to Good, "lertile soil, city water and ample All improved with graded irrigating water. streets, cement sidewalks and shade trees. Plenty of room fdr a garden, chickens and a cow. Lots 82x260 feet r.$750 Lots 80x112 feet .$250 r Easy Terms. Choice town. Jut phone u, Wasatch 686, or call at our office, 54 South Main St., and we will gladly take you to see these homes. We can take you in the evening, after work, if you desire. 11 Farms Homes Money to Loan Insurance Abstracts 3 yA' - - t j . four-mi- r l XVl one-poi- , le 9 Victory Is Clinched in Final Event in Which Big Ten Mile Relay Mark Is Shattered, Illini Beating Hawkeye Team. d.s-tan- Ea-s- ago. i Minor Sports Supported. The minor sports are worthv of mention. inasmudh aa East high has turned out some fine material in warathfins aud golL Tourna--ment- s in each of these have been held Racquet wieLdei are few but of excellent caliber. Even the university haa gv& down to- defeat at of the Leopards, and East high will be represented in the state tourney next week. A few of the best performers for the year, some of whom will be seen in action next season, are Vic Taufer joe Boson, Adolph Wullsteln, Ponv" Vorse, Stan Murphv, John Smith, Val Glynn, lAfe Rhead, Pat Rv&n Bill Dern. Larry Peterson. Hhlrley Evans, A1 Catrow, John Frazier, Karl Hard', I teed Colvin, Alton Carman, Such Buchanan, Frank Beckwith, Larry Ihmkley, Glade Berrv, Frank Jones. Art Chvtraus, LeRoy Smith, Joe Crosbv, Frank Mathews, Ed Burdick, Parrel! Smith, Bill Van Law. Welby Ted Baer Emms, Allen Christensen and Stan Quick. ten-ni- f Going ; on Picnic Next Sunday Motorcyclist riders end their, re Jnvlted to participate in friend the eleventh nnhuni motorcycle fvpsy tour and basket picnic at the Hermitage reeort 10In Ogden canyon next W. 1,. Bewelt, masSunday, June ter of ceremonies, asks all riders to meet at 9 o'clock next Sunday morn-in- s at the west entrance to the t'lty tnd County building, end adds that, f possible, alt be there bv 8 30 oclock AM riders to insure a prompt start are expected to kedp their original in order A atoid places after starting, Evervbodv will fnnfuslon en route. own lunch. The motorcyclists wing hie to asked ladies with them. bring ire Afl motorcycle 1 . ' Caledonians: (Standing) Fisher, secretary; Bud Hawthorne Major, left half; Graham, right back; Otlsy. goat) Young,, left hack and captain; Ho4m, Inetde rightr Fogj left hlf: Brown, Teserve goalie; Stevenaon, presIdenL Front row (kneeling) Cain, right half; Boh Hawthorne, ee'nter naif; Bryson, gegtsr forward; Atkinson, inside left; Jim HawUjhfn. outaide teL- - Winners Over Callies in Game by Exfciling Margin of One Goal. Tlay in th final for the Daynes cup never produced auch a dope and exciting game as that plaved yesterday on Cummltiga field between the Salt Lake and Caledonian eleven, who were out at full strength. The final score wa 3 goals to 2, the deriding by Bob Hawthorne tea mlntUttea before the final whistle. Sait Lake loat the toes, and faced the aun and a stiff breeie, whlth they found a detriment, to the benefit of the Calliepg who performed admirablv. with abort passes which were inclined to be loo high. It took the'Soos some minutes to get thwdlstanoe, the wind farther than indairying the leather tended. and in the- case of triea bv the bait Lake forwards slowing the ball up in its flight as It neared goal. And it did near goal. Otley got in h this wav of punta from Frima, but the first tally wag anbv blue the and white team. nexed Hawthorne Jim driving ' through nicely. TJie CaUHea dun to their lead. Ml- - yard-hig- Jor and Fox stopping the goal kicks from Kettle but Holmes dribbled timclv moments to carry the ball well into the Salt Lake area. An anal of thgptaccd goal kick' indicates the lav of the game at this period Salt Iake kicking out fourteen times, to six for their opponents Jock Graham had his eve on the ball at all times, and his piling waa a delight to lance The ball was dropped into reach bv Bob Hawthorne but the goalie only tapped the ball above the bar. and Prime planted ii eaielv' through for the equalizer. Mttklck Favors Salt Lake. t Only three minutes 'elapsed, when the costN miskhk raised the score and put Sal Lake a name on the old silver trophy once again The Lallles never yet have loat a game in which thev piaed better football Billy loung veteran captain, leading his charges ablv Tom Majors judgment could not be bettered, the other play ere touching' thejr usual mastery of the kicking game at all times Theirs the more polished football Slalt must b aworded the atjot!es header, watch. Salt Lakers Drive Stiffly. A the first half neared its rime. Salt Lake made Us lat drive, which succeeded when Sadler placed well to the forward Hne. Carrvlng the hall on, Primo forward passed to Wilkin, who, being in position, booted low and ..sure. The, Scots faced, odds an. un and some wind, but to their credit it must be recorded that they had the Brvsou had opposition bewildered gone to outride right on account rf Injuries which slowed Mm up for h closelv guarded midfield play With Holmes, however, he performed well, d and from h!s toe a kick beat all backs, and twas not expented by Creawell, who, failed to get his hands to the bail. This put new life into both teams, the CaJIfes because of their apparent ability to plav rings around Salt Lake, and the latter on account of a determination not to quit without their best. The anticlimax of the contest came Salt twenty .minute before time. Lake was well hacked up bv Andy kettle' punt, the left wing be.ng especially prominent, by reason of Tetley- skill in headlnthe rrght dt gnt - re.-e- i plavtrg.-i.-ie- n germv-etoB- tackling. In all but one instance, being unknown Hale collided with what bordered on the Intentional with Brv- -, son, gnd George went down, but, not out, to rise and rush his aseatlant. ThJs produced the usual pandemonium In the crowd, and the game was de-l- a' ed five minutes for the cooling-of- f process to work Holmes thrilled the crowd when he shot from twenty t arris but a few Inches over the bar, and McKnight retaliated fbr the winners with a tremendoue punt from y mark, the ball ne.if the ard over and striking one of 'he football posts Hal Turvllle attempted to get Into the scoring column with a low drive which brought up dirt adjoining the Calllea right post, but on the outaide The match wa ir.grred somewhat n by U9 Incident; other- half-wa- go-tn- Haio-Bryso- V V the record In the pole vault with a the 3900 spectator who braved tho leap of 11 feet 3 Inches, beating the rain to watch the contest. former record of 13 feet 8 lnchea After with 40 points, established bv Johnny Gold of Wis- came theWashington, other contestants, member o Wilson of F, consin in 1913 Pacific a nd north coast i OiC Bssh conference, fn The fol- - ' heating the record of 21 5 estab- lowing order Oregon Agricultural lished by Jackson 6 hoi a of Missouri college, Mix: University of Oregon, 34. in 1915 of Montana, 12; WashingUniversity Hubbard. Michigans negro star, set ton State college, Jl; University of a new record of 35 feet 1 Inches Idaho. . for the running broad Jump, beating waa th IndiHurley or thfc record made by Carl Johnson, vidual atar,Washington with fifteen alao of the Wolverine, in 1919. while H pea row of Oregon made elevenpoints. and Milton Angler of Illinois beat hi own Walker of Oregon ten. record of 195 feet 11 Inches In th Neufeldt. California,Agricultural acored eteht to Javelin, throwing the shaft 19 feet help his team win, and Egtvett, ' 10 4 Inches Washington, made seven and a half. Muller of California acored five and a Wisconsin Third In Race. half point. smashed the blgvfen mark for the hurdles, while DENVER U GET COACH. g Illinois closed the by DENVER. Colo. Jtin 2. Auhrev winning the relay In Devine, who won the big ten medal The former record of 3 21 wa at the Nerdkerslty of Iowa tn 1921 for made bv Chicago in 1915 former Third place honors in the scramble scholarship and athletic and a quarterback for points today went lo Wisconsin, assistman. been has appointed 27 while Iowa was with fourth, points football coach for the University Notre Dame was next In ant with 2S announced of lt.wa Denver, today. 13 14 Chiwith order Minnesota, WashNorth catena cago. ia ington university of St I.ouls, 1. Ohio Btate, 1 2; Missouri,' Drake, 2, and Purdue 1 The lndlv IduaL Jionots between Wilson of Iowa and BTdaker of Michigan, each of whom scored nine points Brooker won the discus and was second In the pole vault, while Wilson won the furlong and The wonderful curative power of finished second in the dash Radium, has been known for years. the However, the benefits of this precious Perhaps the biggest surprise ot meet was the victory of Center Witt-ma- n g substance have In th -- of In the Michigan past been only within the means of dash, which wa covered !n:09 of wealth. persons Tvkle of Purdue who had run the Since th invention of Dsgnen'a the world a reccentury fn 09 Solar Pad, any man or ord time, finished fifth, woman, poor or rich, can afford this treatment which offers o much relief CALIFORNIA IT WINS from suffering and disease.Solar Pad Is Degnen's next to (he bod v day and night. IN NORTHWEST MEET worn It pour a constant stream of radioactive energy Into the system whlla PUU.M ANWash June 2 Culver-slt- vo work, play or- - sleep, helping to x of California, regarded, as aiy bull-uweakened nerves nd tisanes winner in the Intercollegiate track and to a strong, healthy condition, U field meet here, this afternoon noeed creates a rigorous elrculapon of out a victory over the University of thus removing congestion, Washington by the narrow margin of blood, la which th real cause of moat three and a half points and won by a. a score of 43 Not until points. To prove Just what this remarlmbe .Washington had lost th relay, the treatment can do for you, we wiU send final event on the program, was the eur appliance on trial, with the unissue decided. Th meet waa beld in a dovmrvour derstanding that we will not charge of rain that had fallen for more than you a cent if it fails to glre satisthirty-sihours and made the field factory results. This offer is open to an uncertain footing. The cinder anr person who has pain of any kind. track, however, drained well and waa nerve weakness, high blood pressure, fast aa usual. No records were broken stomach, kidney or liver eomplatnt, or approached, b pea row of, Oregon bladder trouble, or disease ef the lungs tried three time lo better th con- or heart. No matter whet your ailment er t ference record of Jenne'. Washington State, of 13 feet 1 Inch In the pole how long yon have had it. we will vault, but succeeded in making only gladly let yon try th appliance atour risk. Writ today for free litersII feet lnchea i The conference cup waa presented tur giving complete Information R to the winning Bear dium Appliance Co., Bradbury Bldg , j lxniis F. Hart ot Washington, one of Eos Angelas, Calif. Udv. , Michigan Wins Conference Track Meet by Half Point bw"9ti (By ANN ARBOR, Mich, June the Associated Press ) In what probably waa the most bitterly contested meet e'er staged In the west, Michigan triumphed o'er Illinois, 57 to 67, tn the western conference outdoor track and field championships on Ferry field toda'. The last event on the program, the mile relay race the half point gave the Bohrerne ehamplonsRtp. necessary to win the decided Mich"was Before the relay of 2 points igan had a margin withvtrtiialiv 'cerIpwaover HHTmts, Michigins tain to wtn the relay and race But. in the chances doubtful the fighting mini." living up to name, upset the traditions of their calculations. flashe4 to the taperec-a winner, and broke the "big ten" ord for the e'ent Chicago waa leading Frank Martin. Michigans anchor man, the last 2 It waa a worthy soccer championship fixture. - IJneup and summary Caledonians C) Balt take (2) Creeweil Otlsy Graham rb G Wilkin ... tb Young (c) Kettle Gain rtab..... Sadler eK,..L. .... ..MaJoe McKnight : r.v. thb. . .vf. fox 'Tetrey B. Hawrthorne or... Hale Ir Holmes Prime v... Bryson cf F Wtlkln 1! Atkinson Clapham ol J. Hawthorne Turvllle c) Referee Oswald I.iptrot (Ogdeni. Unestnen Charles Whiting and Alhalves. Time fred Craven Caledonians J. Hawthorne, Scorora: Brvwon; Salt take Wtlkln, Prime (B. Hawthorne of Caledonian placed through hi own goalfc- - , wise. r fifty yards of the race, when .Martin sprinting with all of the speed he could muster, graduallv gained on the Chicago runner passed him In the lest few feet and crossed the tape tn third place, giving Michigan Its victor, The crack Iowa quartet finished second. Brookins Star ef Meet. The meet resulted In a shattering of a world's record that has stood for twenty-five- years; In fact, tt was smashed, twice . and six west ern conference records were cracked Charley Brookins a curtv brown- helrcd vouth from The Cntveretty or; Iowa, was the world record er In his trial heat of the perform low hurdles be clipped a fifth of a second off the wiorld s mark, leapand finaling the barriers In 23 g ly won the event in the 3 time of The former record was established In 139& by A C. Kraenslein. competing for the University of Pennsylvania It was tied bv .) I. Wendell In 1913 and by Robert Eimpson of the I'ni'eralty of Missouri tn 1S16 The bitterness of the competition was Indicated b the action of Harry Gill, coach of . the challenging RUtiots team, who Threatened to withdraw his athletes after the officials had ruled that the 120 high' hurdles, won bv Johnson of Illinois, must be jrun Event Eliminated. The third set of hurdles had been misplaced, it was claimed, and DeHart ltubpard, (he Michigan star, was thrown off his S(ride and stumbled over them, finishing fourth. Hubbard protested and Charles A. Dean, the referee, ordered the event raced over Coach Gill refused to permit h!s men to go to the mark and the meet was delated for nearly an hour pending the result of the argument. Af" ter Gill threatened the Withdrawal of his team the official decided to eliminate the event from the program. thus accedmg to Gill's de. mands. . - The "big ten" record to fall were made In the polw vault, broad Jump, low hurdles dash and the Javelin. D. G. Brownell ef Illinois smashed 220-ja- 5 record-breakin- d 220-ya- TJfr-var- d 'flr'-T- F-- 229-ya- record-breakin- one-mi- S- nine-lett- er Radium Is Restoring were-divid- ed Health to Thousands rd health-givin- d Radio-Acti- Radio-Acti- -- , y dia-ee.- se x |