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Show UKCII THE SALT- LAKE TRIBUNE, SATUKllAY MORNING, - T HE C IT A PUT PS O NTH E OLD, HANG UP T HE N E W- 29, 1924. - fOVTM- a . - ILXI I .J if k Ml 1 SVilU mmm TH&ftHlhir Man i l"t La It ""V wviwjfc wnvi imiiho it MsYMt taea. CeVCb . - N TO f r Lf-- 11 i ii v...'sa. n like good com- a are satisfaction to E any, avc a pleasure to be as sociatcdwith. One reason;., why so many men weal'1 flotshcim Shoes permanently. INE shoes, PE 1 a f " 1 ..... ' vV . If TU AV - at V - ". j ii9AeFLORSHEIM SHOE m n (HUM w 16 rs.i--i'- W RJALTO wm ill fill 111 a bum leg.. He is so eager to play BEES PROVE THEIR 'BUSTING' QUALITIES TO COAST SCRIBE Self ' With Glory by ".''Clouting .Out Long Home Run; Regulars Beat Yannigan in Seven-innin- g Game; O'Neill' Arm Tony Again Cover Improve, n By J. C. 0. a . Tribus. fcAMF LEWIS, mno, CJ., Mmrch writer J.t-Clit- t HwrUon, for th Seattle Tim, cm up to Camp Utwia from San Barrwardlno for th ftxpreaa purpos of oonTinclriK hlm-M- lf torto ome of th thai .t he had faard about the buatlnc abili-tie- s td tha Ba.lt Laka. layera wara trua, and incldantaily to varUy aoma 1 about of tha yarna ha had In Ut iMk and tha 124 him-MThis afternoon Cliff admitted "dowB."' To begin with, he at Tony Ljmrre knock a bail over tfie Seft field fence. As has been previously mentioned, it is a tremendous fast to poke a ball over that fence, and la mid never to have been achieved in a this tram until tba Bees came to camp " lo ttjJl ltt brd baaa-t.a.1- Ba. lf prtn.' Prevtoustr to today's ranniran earn for - -information, Harrison, thirsting . .1 l u A i j j ever knocked a stall over that left field fence. The reply beinf that and Lewla had both performed the feat, the 8evttl writer registered a cute (kepttclsm. The argument was stiH on when Tony, seemingly sware tlutt he would have to back up hi penmates, drove the ball over. La-ser- re M'CABE QOINQ STRONG'. "J'll take U s.U back." exclaimed Harrison. '1 never would have believed that anybody oouid knock a ball over-tha- t fenos, and If I hadn't seen it with roy own eyes, I'd have left Fresno believing all you fellows pure liars. Now, I'll take for gospel truth anything you tell me." The iasse of the Seattle Times containing the writings of Mr. Harrison respecting the prowess of the Salt Lake batsmen and baseball In gait ljike will be worth seeing. The rainmaker halted his activities long enough today to permit the boys v g yannigair gamr. Tha regulara won. I to 1. One of the regulars' runs was due to Lazerre's ball, and two others to a triple by Lea Bheehan, who, taking a sign, drove the ball to left center, scoring the runner on fbtit and later crowing the platter himself. Joe Jenkins long double accounted' for the yannigans' tally. IMc. pitched for tpe' regulars. He felt eo much like .pitching that he wanted to make It nine innings. Sheriff John Singleton pitched for the yannigans. Both were out to win, and the result was a neat contest. LINOIMORC SPARKLES.' The day. while free from rain, was spotted with clouds and now and then a Snippy breeie, eo Manager' Lewis decided thaK seven innings were Prior to the game there was enough. a nine batting practice. Among the pitchers who served 'em up was Harry O'Neill, who, at last seems te be gaining the mastery over Ms persistent arm trouble. Harry pitched two rounds; 'that is. to eighteen batsmen, each hitting two fair balls and a bunt. At the close of his exercises he expressed the belief that the arm was coming along, and reported that the acute pain which has made life burdensome for him had not recurred. Everybody In camp Is pullheaver to ing for this win his battle with that bugbear malady of pitchers the sore arm. The game was followed by sn unextended fielding practice. usually Howard Lindlroore took the second bass station in this workout. Until-mor- e has Just about rid himself of his muscle stiffness and' today he a great second base.' He- will played .be In fine fettle with another- two days' work. Francis Gillespie was In nnlfosm u day. defying the discomfort of" a game leg. Francis has been the hard luck individual of the training season. First.. he became afflicted with an infected hand and next he lumped up seven-innin- ovr-the-fen- Mc-Ca- hard-worki- half-holid- FRED MOLLWITZ QUITS COYOTES SACRAMENTO. Cel., March It Fred Mollwits first baseman of the Sacramento "club of the PaCifio Coast baseball league, has quit the team because a raineln salary with a two-yecontract ias not granted to him the owners by Jewis Morelng. one of nnounoed-ta-day. of the club, Mojlwltx t Morelng declared there would be nothing left to do but to suspend, trade or sell Mollwits. ar Amateur Billiardist$ Will Not Play Abroad CADD SII017S FOOTE TO BE TWENTY-THRE- And now It would seem that Max Foots isn't yet through explaining. The other day this sterlar baaketfcat! forward of 0e L D. 6. U. Mgh school team a player largely Instrumental In the .triumph of the Gold and Blue over the balance of the state In hoop competition, but which honors later had to be forfeited was called upon to explain aoma five or six cards In the files of the school. These cards abowed varying toirth dates, and, aa everyone knows, it should be once a blrthdate always a tolrthuate. To make a long story short, foot admitted that he had Juggled the records to try and make them show that he was eligible lo play basket4 ball for the season. He was successful up to the pojat of playing, but his misdeeds were then discovered and his mistaken loyalty to his school Drought to light. Foots had 'believed that hie presence' on the team was necessary to the winning of the championship, for which the Gold and. Blue had so long been striving. In an effort to arrive at how Foote'a misdeed came about. It was learned that a teacher of the Weat high 1H21-2- Enter fifty-seve- teen-minu- te Saturday Specials Seasonable Clothing at Price That Will Appeal to the Shrewd Buyer. TOPCOAT Spring- football was abandoned at tha University of Utah yesterday following the fourth postponement this week on account of Inclement weather conditions. M was the twelfth postponement of practlea since the flrat can was mad for grid material three weeks ago.;Tha weather this spring has been the worst. In years In handicapping spring: activities at the atate ' Fooiball has not only been hampered, but track and tennis have been continually delayed on account of frequent anew and rain storms Cummins field, where the grid work has been progresalng at. Intervals, la a sea. of mud and It would be another five daya before it would fi dry enough to be Suitable to continue the work, taring football. In the number of candidates reporting, has been the most successful in the last five years. FIfty-Mmen algned up to tafce the primary Instruction In comparison numbers ranging from fifteen to twenty during the past four years. - straight-bacKnitted Topcoatswhen days and nights are just a bit chilly here's the ideal topcoat Your choice k at $26.75. Saturday A Special lnatl-tutio- n. Lot of Men's and Young Men' Suits, $2P There's a nice variety of ready-mad- e or Suits f rim which to choose at $28.75. . ? made-to-measu- - - A Special Lot of Wool Socks for Men's Shirts Golfers SUPZE-YAL- $1.25, 3 for $3.60 Golf Socks, apodal ' what you need all wool ; for golfing, outing or mountain climbing. Special for today, a patr ..i A v Knit Ties , 65c A special lot of beautiful ties at an excep- tional price. llr.-o- t These are the Young Men. OUR HRUG RTORR tS AT SOUTH MAIN ST. I112-1- f Caps and Cloth Hatr. SUPER-VALU- E McCullough decialoned the former and tossed the latter in three minutes and n aecond. The final of the featherweights was one of the features of the night. Sheldon Strange, brother to Jess, hooked up with Obed Haycock, who has been working under the tutelage of Coach O. A. Barnes of the University of Utah. The college atudent took the a aggressive at the start and showed variety of holds for the first five minutes. In a scramble off the mat Strange landed on top and atayed there until shortly before the end of the limited time. Haycock made a desperate try to bring him. some points with sixty seconds to go, but Strange wouldn't be caught. Strange won the decision. A. Roy Heath will call a meeting of the Intermountain A. A. U. in the near future to determine ways and means to send the winners to the tryouts which will be held In Los Angeles aome time next month. The results: 12 potions Semifinals. Peterson defeated Parker by fall; V. McCullough defeated D. Clark by declelon. Final, McCullough defeated Peterson by fall. 184 pounds Semifinals, 8. Strange defeated Prewett by fall, O. Haycock defeated K. Montague by fall. Final, S. Strange defeated O. Haycock by decision. 145 pounds Semifinals, .T. Strange defeated L. Harvey by fall; B. TheFinal. J. dell defeated F. Prewett. Strange defeated K. .Thedell by fall. 168 pound J Semifinals, Strange defeated K.? Cornia by fall: V. Merrill drew bve. Final. J. Strange, defeated k Merrill hy fall. Referee. A. Roy Heath: Judges, George Relf and R. W. Richardson; Haymond. Crirles timers, freed Welch and H. Slater: weighers, William Day and R. Martin; clerk of wrestling, H. C. Mortenson. forty-eeve- ic Spring Football Called Off at "U"; Crimson Stars Will Meet Illinois A NATTY These are the new school Strange Wins in Two Classes at Intermountain Wrestling Tryouts try-oot- s, Z. C. M. I. MEN'S SHOP la supposed to have called up on the telephone the registrar of the U U S. u, and put her "wiae" to the fact that young Max was some 21 years of age, and therefore should have been ineligible for basketball competition. Max's alteration of dates on his school records was brought to light upon Investigation. made at the West Inquiry was high school concerning the teacher had the who la supposed to have "dope" on Foots. No one could ne located who nad evidenced any interest whatsoever in the matter of Foote'a eligibility, but that did not exprevent an Inquisitive person from the achool's ploring Into the depths of files 'and getting out an aid registration card belonging to the tad. ( Foote'a ftrst half year In high school was at West.) Said Inquisitive person found that this card failed to bear the dates of June 18, 102; June M, 1903:' Septema ber 23. 1903, or September 26. few of those previously attributed to but June 1. the agile pen of Max, 101. Max Foots Is 2 years of age. Max. then, if his West high card is to be believed, has been playing two years of Ineligible ball for the L. D. B. tT and that school's list of forfeited games 1s carried back indefinitely. 100 that next fall mors than candidates will report on Sep16 Is evident tember for the opening fall practice. Witt football canceled, Coadh T. M. Fltspatrtcfc will turn tils entire attention to track. His principal efforts next weejc wlH be to whip the runners Into shape for the marathon on April. 11, and' an Intensive, drill with th sprinters in preparation for the interorganiaatlon meet on April 18. The Crimson wiB furnish the great-eof its track stars to compete aigalnst the Vniversity of Illinois oa April 21 at Otfden, Coach Fitxpatrlck declared yesterday. Among the men that the coach win probably select will be Captain Reed jjewke. Roy Wlrthlin. Joe Cart wright, trinter; Victor Watkins. R. M. C. recordhold-e- r In the broad i'lmp; Olen Anderson, atate holder of the low and high hurdle records; Adolph , Wulialein. lavelin thrower, and a quarter-mil- e relay team. It Is undersiriod that Coach Lowell Romney and IT.Coach Rucene Roberts will furnish the bent of the B. T. trackaters In their Squads to compete invaders the from tlllpoia. against cross-count- at Amf ' 1 Leader as 98c ' $1 95 1 latest effects for Men and v It -T..m a imA .r f . - 4 .V. - ) "J I v .un til ' he received a slice of his pur- cnaee price, ana, although no details of the settlement were dteclosed. it was understood the player's terma All matchea of the University of were met. Utah tennis tournament were postponed yesterday on account of Incle- Alekhine ment weather. Although the cement courts were dry In the early afterTenth Round Begins noon, snow banked the wire fencing surrounding the courts and the NEW YORK, March 28 Play In gave up the hope of playing before Monday. . the tenth round of the International With a few exceptions, ihe same chess masters' tournament will take schedule planned for yesterday will place tomorrow. with . Alexander be adhered to Monday. Should any Alekhine, brilliant young Russian, ef the contestants be unable to meet holding a slight lead over Dr. Emtheir opponents at the designated manuel Iasker of Germanv and Richtime, notify Art Miller or Bob Good-se- ll ard Ret! of There was no conipetit Ion tftday In Immediately. the tournament, which still has virJONIS WILL RE POUT. tually three weeks to, run. KBW YORK, Jan. Johrmy "Jones, SON IS WeLCOMtO. star ehorfstop ef the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific Coast league, who gpeeial te The Tribao. was purchased by Brooklyn for 28.. -- Mr. and March FA1RVIEW, wiH ceport at onre to the Dodaer Mra Warn Dalley announce .the birth Fie., of a' son. Mrs. Dallev was formerly training camp at Clearwater, aocording to advices from there to- - Miss Bell, Nation of this city. Postpone Net Matches in University Tourney ten-nise- rs Csecho-Slovaki- 1251-0- 0, ON TO MEET WAY YEARS OLD E March The .UnitNEW YORK. H1 not be represented in ed States amateur billiards the international in May In concompetition at Paris nection with the 1924 Olympic games This ws' brought out tonight at the annual meeting of the National of Amateur Billard Players. The association. It was explained, la not In position to finance any representatives to the tournament, while several ranking stars who were apThe preliminaries and finale of the unable proached on the subjectaswere individuals. Intermountain Olympic wrestling to arrange their entry held under the auspices of tha American Olympic committee of tha Eight Colleges local aasociatloiV. were staged last Polo Tournament night at the Deseret gymnasium. Fif. At least teen mat men entered the meet and NEW YORK, March at the conclusion of the evening three eight entries, including the University grapplers, representing four different tourna classes of weights, remained undecollegiate polo championship ment tniS spring, -Jl wse ejiiiuunvBu feated. today. Matches In the following welghta Among the certain starters are Yale, were run off: Bantamweight 12& last year's champions; Army, Har134 pounds; vard, Princeton, Cornell, Penn and founds; featherweight, 146 pounds, and welterNorwich. weight, lot pounds. The entries were Stanford may send a team. not sufficient to warrant, mat. bouts In the heavier welghta. Jesa Strange, one of John Ander-aon- 's proteges, won the hearty congratulations of the fans fur the smooth and faultless manner In which he pinned his opponents to the canvas. Strange participated in both the 146 and classes and took them both. Ht won every match with a fall., 111 In the preliminary he threw Loftin Harvey l sight minutes and wonn seconds. Thedell, who from Pre wet t, was his next victim In the finals of that event. With a flN rest, he wsnt back In and subdued Cornia, unattached, In leas than four minutes. K. Merrill from Provo provided the opposition for him In the final and. although Merrill was outclassed from the atari, He hung on past the mark, when the Deeeret rym man damped on a double arm lock that lowered the game Merrill's shoulders to the mat. Vern the MoCullough regained championship which he held two years ago in the bantamweight by winning c;urx oi rrovo ana from Peterson of the Deeeret gymnasium. Aeso-clsti- KU WEST HIGH REGISTRATION - " 111 ball, however, that Manager Lewis haa had much difficulty in preventing him from sneaking Into the workouts when nobody was looking, and today Gill was ovifc in right field when practice started and announced his determination of slaying there, no matter what anybody said to the contrary.. IRON BOYS, CLAY a gam tomorrow between the Bees and the Iron boys' nine of the Raisin Growers association. The game will be made tha ocfor the Raisin casion of association's hundreds of. employees, and a large crowd Is expected to turn out. Including a corps of Bun Maids, Fresno's moat beautiful girls, who will pans "out appropriate souvenirs. The Bait Lake squad will be divided Sunday, one team going to Han ford and another playing here. a. . Worthen Not Eligible, and Possibly Richards; Aih-toWilson, Make Trip. The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. Utah will be represented by Pan. gultch high echoed in Chicago at" the national Interscholaatlo basketball games, which commence Tuesday af ternoon, under the auspices of the Unlveralty of Chicago. The Panaultch players arrived last night from south ern LUti, accompanied by Coach IKlph Church, who, with Principal at. O. Paulson, raised over 1000 among the cltixena of Panguitoh during Thureday afternoon, after they had been advised that the L. D. 8. L. "team would not make the trip eaat. The team was met at the station by C. Oren Wilson, secretary f. the State Athletic association, and WUlard Ash-toatate arbitrator, who accompanied the Utah champs on their trip, leaving last night at 8:40 o'clock on the Overland Limited, The will reach Chicago late Sunday party eveTh Pangultch team will be ning. the guests of ons of tha Chicago fraternities durin4jtheir week's a Lay In the Windy City. The squad will consist of seven players, coach and atudent body manager. The Chicago eligibility rules prevent Worthen from competing In the tournament because of the age rule. It Is rumored that Elmo Richards, the star guard, also Is Ineligible because of the axe limit, hut this could not be substantiated owing to the fact that all eligibility cards are in the possession of Willard Ashton. Richards la making the with the team as a player, ao thetrip assumption Is that he Is eligible". , C. Oren Wilson and WUlard Ashton will make the trip In the Interests of the- Utah association to witness the handling of the tourney from the officiating atandpoint. James Moaa, president of the association, was slated to go to the Chicago tournament with Wilson and Ashton, but decided to remain In the city, partly because of the feet that the Saints did not go east. President Moss will In all probability accompany the high school, track athletes who compete In the Chicago meet this spring. The Panrultch players with Coach Church are Du Wayne Henrie. center G. Cooper, forward; and captain; Clem Davis, forward: Elmo Rlcharda, Harden ruard; center: Church, guard; fesss Clyde Median, forEvans, Warthlln, student man ward, and ... ager. n, ialo On April 15 we will move to 47 South Main Street where we will open a beautiful retail ' store and also continue our wholesale busi ness in a more convenient location, with increased stock and facilities for service. In order to dispose of some of our immense stock and make moving easier, we have ' y. placed on sale :v ' AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES' Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razor Strops, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Pow ders, Hair and Lather Brushes," Shoe Pol ishes, Butchers and Cooks' Cutlery --andv many other items' of good merchandise.' Razors, COME NOW-WH- 1LE SELECTIONS ARE LARGE - l. A 25-to- 219 MAIN i n, Vestem Barber Supply Co. Wasatch 2530. 135 Regent Street. Those Who Knote Quality Buy Here. . .. Shot Wins in "'Grand NationaV' -l and "the Federated Shop. Island a lines Jl ...11 I i.a skAnrnan'a SlriatA of 1922. Negotiation were conducted me Universal Bervlcs Cable. througn meaiwyn v. ft Ml Hffll y March LrVEiRPOOL. 2. The offlcials'of the Rock iaiand lines "grand national," the greatest teat of High new iotm. horse endurance in the world,- waa are m won today over the almost course at Alntree by. Lord Airlle'a Charge of Murder Is shot. Master Robert, a Out of thirty starters over the Reduced to Battery course only eight finthirty-jum- p ished, the other twenty-tw- o having succumbed to tha stupendous obstacles Speritl ts Tb Trlbnas. of fence, ditch and open water. MACKAY, Idaho, Marcn Tha trace was notable thla year beProaecutlng Attorney W. Ward court cause of the fact that at least one County Adarason appeared in the Juatlre after-noon transatlantic steamship, the Montrose, of M. D. Kllgore in thla city thU of the Canadian Pacific line, postponed In the case of the state of Idaho Its aalling to enable Its eportlngly In- vs. W. O. Greenwood who, on Decemclined passengers, to "ourney to Aln- ber 12, was arrested on a charge of tree to watch the classic. flrat degree murder resulting from the Kven for the derby no such con- death of Cora Jackson, which occurred race-maever d haa crowd a to cession In this city several days alter a row ' . before been made, at a rooming house on the night of October I. Mr. A torn son stated that an important witness, had materially changed BOXING NOTES his testimony as originally given, and that doctors who had been brought NEW YORK, March 28. If the pro Into the case for expert testimony haa informed him that it wss doubtful if posed heavyweight title match at Tijuana, Mexico, between Jack Dempesy the row had been the direct cause of and Harry Wills haa virtually been the woman's death, leaving him witharranged, as reported. Psddy Mulllna, out evidence upon which to convict the big negro' a manager, is not aware on ths charge as originally brought. y, of It. He asked to change the charge to Mulllna today said ha was skeptical WJiloh was granted after a, recess of statements credited to Jsck K earns, of a few minutes. In which the demanager of the champion, and Pro- fendant consulted with his attorney, moter James Wl Coffroth that nego- Charles Ek A. Clark, and later entered tiations were nearly completed, but a plea of guilty to the charge of bathastened to admit that he was ready tery. The Justice imposed a fine ef to match his charge with the cham- 1300 and costs. pion under any reasonable conditions. TO MEET. PROGRESSIVES TOLEDO. Ohio. March ?. Abe Goldstein, who won the bantamweight Special to Tha Triesae. Si A atata of Joe March New Lvnrh R01" Idaho, championship from York tbl week, itias been booked by delegate convention of the Progressive In was Idaho called A. W, Thatcher, matchmaker of the parly today for The Toledo Athletic club, to meet Bobby Saturday. May 14. at Jerome. twelve-rounwas d oall match hers official signed by Frank Wdlgast In a on Anrll 4. This will be "Ooldetein'e Johnessa, state chairman,, and Ray McKala. national committeeman. The first fight In the west. convention will choose fourteen dele MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 2. gates to the national convention in Jock Malone of 8t. Paul knocked our St. Paul on June 17 in.re win be Roland Todd, middleweight champion ninety state delegates at the convenof Europe, In the last round of a tion, of which Canyon .county will have the greatest number, eleven, and contest scheduled nave tns second will Ada countv :.. largest delegation, with eight. ManCHICAGO. March Simitir was deH ,of Rockford, rtl.. tonight CLUB GIVES PARTY, meet jsck Bernstein or pedal te The Tribune. matched to former-JunioNew York, Haflitweight a BOIBB, Idaho, March 2. The champion. In a twelve-roun- d department of the Columbian club contest in Ixiulsvtlle. Ky May ana 'vaiico auocessrui a very gave 1. the night before - the. Kentucky ' khaki party at tne ciuorooma in is flerby. evening. It was given for the benefit of the piano fund and special mu.March 2. NEW ORTEANS. stunte were given by the miA Charley Piths, Australian welter- sical committee. An orchestra was In weight. Vnooked 'out Young Leonard ale attendance. Dancing was enjoyed and of New Orlne In the etartith round d bout 'hers a buffet luncheon waa served. of a scheduled --- h- m five-mil- . e bat-ter- ten-rou- " - to Jail In default of 30.00 bond. "The here' from prisoners were brought' :. ... Denver. OPERATION IS PERFORMED. FAIR VIEW. March 28 Mrs. Oeorse Wheeler underwent an operation .on Wedneaday morning at the L, IX, 8. in Salt Lake. Her condition hospital a reported good. s .' . DAUGHTER IS BORN. sped. I o The Tribune..' i a FAI RYI E W. March Jl. Mr. nfl Urn Isieltn rirshM.nl are rekiicinr over the arrival of a daughter, born thla week. Clever Clothes for Good Dressers Make Your Own Terms Pay as You Wear g. tr Ma- w 1 . i mu-si- DS ' . - I., T toerht, Charley Fracey of Xew Or'ee'xi and Yonnr Ross cf Syracuse. V. Y.. Ju nior tirhtwelghta. fought" ten rounds to a draw. ' STRIKt IS telTTLEO. CHICAGO. March 28 John Scott, secretary of the railway employees' department. American Federation of Labor, .today announced that tha Rock . ARRAIGNED FOR ROBBERY, NEWTON, Ku.. March IS. Pat Carroll alias S. B. Roes; Jamea Reynolds, James Woodruff and hla wife. Mrs. Ona Wonditiff, were arraigned today on a charge of complicity in the' robbery of the Walton fitate bank January 15. Ther entered pleas of not guilty, and the'r preliminary .trial was set tor April IS. They were sent 1 - .V Orders MViairjA- - |
