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Show the salt Lake tribune, Wednesday VfT KWM wt um mu m. VMtkT UrtvH- - WHW4A w TC 75? w " VCjHT RWMtH- T- - KWu,N " - VWKTB- WkVt'Tb tVT V)WM IE ontt VtfT3 W rr aeotu SWt t X? StVN Vro KWow $)UOn( Post- - fcM- - Dope III? Light Tan Is the Heres AS GEN. SHERMAN REMARKED THE GUMPS -- GO V to mk 'artE.s QOMmtV. su tvmo MUST AM Ktt "10 WVtM- - fcfcVT XHQN 1 e--p S6 I 0 fo. mi hhhk-rWK- t naTTV. AXt SVT.Tifc av.t OL HJkCE 'H TVt StitS' NO WEJfljME HmmS SrXVRT K TUE6 Of 'TtvJCC tvV. TVmmS "THKYn COMMENCE PEP'H-Swt- S M5nV, SO ktOUOMKM. PVi'E M(k OMt bKTTVA UVl A MOHtM )p 'Tqlc rr o VotShy snse UN 0 A.NO ThC' WY.U. 0V4N W6-TC- VP YMVjj vmw 5V0 tCl PtUVNb V m m ViV15,fcLVU' renal Hnovm NUM VtuSModb op WtPfc K&0OT a fa. Fee Sprlngl of yprit . pattern, mad eelected calfskin icryfully f ff very-- at grain. ftt -th beet and anugly provide plenty of So room. At a Dew rut air K n e k a ut prlc of only SE kU.JfcUjU'I MAN VlQUUb p rr wn"T "C gssv la morning, avkij; u, vjii. VVPON HVOHN SORN Vot Hs.ElVV - . 'f4"V!v,v&7. H w.f Judge Building C t fmi the following order: Myron Bateman, Jordan, fourth; Tom Mawson, Granite, fifth; Joe Smith, Jordan, sixth, Glen Hansen. Granite, seventh. Stay, Jordan, eighth; Roberta, Granite, ninth, and Hand, Jordan, tenth. Thrae ten boys all counted in the scoring Granite was the sieventh-pier- e winner, while Jordan runners finished and fourteenth twelfth, thirteenth entrants finPractically a!) forty-tw- o ished, although a few had to be caught aa they fell across the tape. Tha run gave Coaches Baird and Bullard s good line on their runners distance and also gave some danMaraJoi of the newer runners an Insight into their own ability. Both schools exto enter a lar-- e team fn the anthon Won by Latter; pect nual City Creek canyon run, which la- to be conducted Saturday by members of the State High School assoForty-tw- o Participate. ciation. I The officials of the race were- - Ballard. Bateman, Saddler and Cook, an Melvin Hart, premier distance run- of Jordan, and Baird Maughan, Wiseman ner of tha Granite high school, led a ite. and Burmlngham, all of Granfield of forty-tw- o runqpra representing the Granite and Jordan high schools TRACK CANDIDATES yesterday in the annual EEW AT D. S. U. run and finished first with a lead of seventy-ftv- o over his nearest yards a ttieemful track Propecta for Of tha taaru rival, Fairborn of Jordan. at tha La. D. S U. ara becoming to th lack of men dua forty-tw- o hut the brtehtar, rsoe, hoys entering trying out lltUe progress Is being twenty-thre- e were from Jordan and made About thirty are training regunineteen from Granite. and all arc likely prospects. The course, beginning on tho coun- larly are not sufficient men to asThere ty road one and a quarter miles south a champion team, however. and one mile east of the Jordan sure The tnterclasa meet will be held campus, contained a abort stretch of April 11, at which time all track men sandy road, and this, together with a of the school will have the opportunity strong north wind which the runners to show their ability. Many students had to face for more than halt of the are entered and it is believed that race, slowed up the contestants, al- nome new material will be brought though tho tlma of 13 minutes and I to light. About twenty-fiv- e boys are seconds was considered good. As the entered from each claaa. Coach Mercourse covered this year was made lon has to decided Stevenson stage shorter to approximate the distance track and field event, in order covered by the City creek run this every will men tils the that have opportunity time wiU stand as a record. ahowtng their warea In every line Granite placed a runner across the of The appointed to take tape In first, third, fifth, seventh and charge ofmanagers the class teams are as folninth place, with Its rival scoring low: Seniors, Fred Merrill; juniors In second, fourth, sixth, slghth and Malone tenth place. Tha total points regis- Cannon. Jewkes; sophomores, Howell tered placed Granite first with a total of 30, against 30 points for Jordan This Is one of the moat ctoae-- 1 BILL DERN HAS contested meets held by these schools in many years. BRIGHT FUTURE Hart had been doped to win, and, after trailing for tha first 100 yards, Rust high track activity is coming' stepped out In front and won, finish- thing at a nice pace and the squad ing strong and Increasing his Isad In which haw been .working overtime tha last 000 yards Fairborn of Jor- since Monday is showing results dan also finished strong and led his There is a lfkely looking bunch of nearest rival by a safe distance. Cal- athletes on the Hilltop campus each vin Baldwin of Granite, who finished afternoon and If earnestness and third, aieo ran a pretty race and fin- hard work are any criterion, the Leop-srd- a wiU make a decided Impression ished stronger than either of the two He should develop into a In track this yeer. leaders. lbest has lost its champion javelin strong mller for the Farmer The other point winners finished In toer In WrtlHteln but a counle of eroes-oount- ry Granite - L cross-count- ry :ss m & W hen tne aus nut doing nicely will nraas form uohdop a decried bid for tne uiey event. Much to the satisfaction of Kaet students. Bill Ltru snowed up m style yteruay mien he first tuh alternoon eiatagcni m b of wont. He bandied the twelve-poun- d shot like a oaseball and hie oest heave measured 47 leet 7 inch the itate record maue by Cux ol Ogden Lern came second last year, but was not In putting form, as he did not take up the event until late in the seasop. YhO ease with eU-fdaWhich he pitched the pill indicated that he la likely to reacn fifty feet before the season eekla. Not Ratified with breaking the shotput record, he sailed the disc a dosen times well over the Century mar One 'effort, a pretty arch, measured 41? fet 4 Inches, also btu than staAe record bean to throw the discus late last season and hence did not fittly master it.. He was somewhat inconsistent in his throws, especially in the state meet when he looked like a certain winner In the preliminary stage. In addition to the shot and discus. Pern wilt tackle the high jump and He must dectoe upon the javelin three events, as the state rule permits an athlete to entf only three. He should approach six feet in the high jump and whether he will decide to enter this event remain's to be seen, for he should be able to toa the npcar around state record distance His jumping last vear was with smooth-sole- d shoes and several time he slipped tVm wears the largest shoes of any athlete who naa ever attended East and to fit him properly required more than a visit t His speone of the athletic houses cial tumpin? shoes arrived too late for the meet, which lowered his leap At least two Inches triij Tina-better- s JJc-r- EAST NET MEET m SECOND ROUND With tha return of good weather the Host high tennis players are getting Into action for the purpose of selecting a team which will represent the school in the Invitational meet to be hoM at Provo April 26 The addition of state tournev games for the rgcquet winders is a big boost for the B Y U classic, and will draw many more Jvk Meakln defeated Ken Force. Lewreme defeated Meeks. Stricklrnd defeated Kirxham, Fry defeated MoHett Bob Fisher. PauIYcil, Frank 1H Stevenson and Henderson won by default Second round games played yesterday follow. Margetts defeated Ocli, Fry defeated Lawrence, Hayden defeated Ieib, and Bob McElyeney defeated P Fry. , The executive committee announces that the play must reach the by the end of the week sotbst ihe selection of the teim can be inode middle of next week. Which the by will permit the team members plenty of time to train for the Provo- games. 0, 10-f- 0. ME EFFORT 0. ia JAPANESE NINE WILL PLAY HERE Fait Lake baseball f&rw will have tho4 opportunity to see the famous Japanese baseball players from the I University of tfcaseda in May, when a picked team from the hlkb schools of the Salt Lake division will be e matched against them In a aertes. The Japanese team was eager to meet the University of Utah, but aa the Crimson diamond sport wl.l not. function this spring an high school team was iruegeated The eenea will be played after the close of the scholastic baseball season The coaches of the various schools wiU meet to make the selection of the lineup and to decide upon details of play, ('caches Peterson (f I D 6 1j , Ballard of Jordan, hither3and of Or.vmte, McIntyre of Went and Warth-ma- n of Last have all agreed to the proposed, series and will back the games to the limit. The Japanese society of Salt Lake will manage the undertaking and arrange for the bringing of the Waseda nil a and the staging of the contests This feature serlesr coming at the of the season, will lend spirit to rke the present schedule which opens tomorrow alter noon between Last and West on the Panther campus, and Granite and the champion Jordan team on the handy diamond three-gam- all-st- lli 1 Ted Thye Takes first and Third Falls; Ira Is Successful .in Second. Ted Thye of Portland defeated Ira Pern the local middleweight pride. In their finish match last night at the , Lake theater. Thye won the (tret end third (alls. The rtrxt cam at th twenty-thr-nut mark when the Portland clamped on a arm aclaaora and bar. Bern conceded thin (all In order to save hi, aim from injury.- - Th aeoond (all went to Dern after thirteen and minute of real tumltng with a headlook. Ted waa treated quite roughly with a eerie of headloclu In th last period of the match, but gamed the third and deciding fall ilh a further arm and leg sciesor. The match was well contested at! th way and both men gave all they had toward getting a fall. Th e' main work was his numerous wrist and arm Jocks, white Uern reded almost wholly on punishing head lock. Thye appeared to be much the more clever of the two In the open wrestling, but after Ira had clamped on M-v- er one-ha- lf selection ot tight members of the club to pi ay a special set of games with OntpRe will be made. President Ham tmarr announced that the Farmer wre eager to meet the Leopards and to boost the new sport EAST GOLFERS a.raa will be played over Fbght affair. the to athletes TODAY TO MEET eighteen holes and one point wtll be The preliminary tournament for the 0 credited for each nine holes and one purpose of getting a line on the leadfor the eighteen holes totaled. The East high golfers will bold a meet school ing players has entered the eecond winning the larger number of round. Those who survived the early Ing thki afternoon for the purpose of The tourney points will be winner. games are McElveney, Fisher Bierer boosting their sport Mofnot now in has IiOgendaJe. Inglesby, Margetts. completed progretw fett U Fry, Dem, Low. Klenosmi the first rousd, due to the lack of Bridgeport Club Has Ingebretven, Van CEeve, Irvine, Magld fhlr weather and Richards. The matches as scheduled will conChampion Rifle Team The windup of the first round foltinue for another week and players 'Hi lows who fait to amir will drault Smith defeated Courtney, The NaWASHINGTON, April tional Rifle association announced today that the Remington Arms club of Bridgeport, Conn., had won the civilian club gallery rifle championship with a score of 291t out of a possible 3404, one point better than the Quinnlplac RKIe and Revolver club of New Haven, Conn. The women's Intercollegiate championship was won by the 'University a of Washington girls' team with score of 27&r; the mens interoolleglats championship went to George WashMoington university with 2818 desto, 01 , high whool won the hlgb ecbool championship with 2832. tinned at McCook field, waa Instantly killed this afternoon when his machine crashed from a height of about loop feet. Persons whoiaaw th accicfc dent sxy that Ueutensmt Van ten a machine went Into a non dive and fell to tha ground. His home la In New Tcrk state. n, TtojCoenoJt 1,000 Men Said Florence Hallortm .Wins First Match That this is what all men desire in Shaving Cream Ua ANUHLES, I April Miss K. Browne, former woman's state golf champion, easily disposed of Mrs. C M. Midgley, 4 and 3. In d fh match pkty of the California womens golf championship tournament at the Brentwood Country club her today. Ml Florence Ilaltoran of City also won her match in the opening round, defeating Mrs, C. K. Moore. Mkry By. X. 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Clip coupon now. , ..S 2t ipi CLU3 HEAD THROUGH BALL. extra-stron- . 3AiHct 0, 3aC3S2SErJL 1 Th,, head-spin- 0, motu-fina- nounoers chair The baseball teams of Salt iAke and Oakland were guests several bad headlocks, Tb appeared of honor. w gnmirv. AIR LIEUTENANT KILLED. fast work in securing a Um'i g h.adlotk with hta left arm and then PATTON, Ohio, April t to a r.ght waa much In' , g. Van Vechten. In s and his bolds brought breaking from The much applause. Ira was about the whole ehow from the ftrat fall on, an he worked much faster and harder than Thva, and had tha third fall rithhi reach when he wav dropped to the floor and stunned. Ted brought him oh to Tbs canvas and clamped on a severe arm lock from whJih Ira, In h a daaed eondi-tlccould not break away. Thye up to this time was dtsxy from Pern's many hesdlocka and the fall came aa a surprise to the many ' fens Mike Yokel won th one fan match be when from Cyclone Workman pinned th rough boy down withthea reverse body hold after paving way with a short flying mar hold inclined k orkman thewaaentiremuen bout to treat throughout Mike roughly, and on three occasions struck hokel in the body with his awlnga. Tokel only waited hi chance, which cam at the mark. Workman tried almost wholly for Pie hold. whllnMIke used head locks and arm bars Th match waa a real tussle, and the fans were treated to some exceptionally clever and fast wrestling Tokel waa loudly applaudBoth men hi work. clean to due ed, wrestled at catch weight. match one fall Art Smerts took th from Jo Pardetio by uatng an at hold. Joea body tempted airplane struck the floor with such feme that 8 inerts waa Immediately on top for min. the fall, which took twenty-tw- o utes. Pardello showed the fan some out was but clever work, mighty classed by the strong and crafty Smet. Will Thornton refereed aU match, while Ralph Badger filled the an LJeuten-switchin- 1, t; m Comer Main and Broadway. Downstairs 1524, Associated; Inc.) e worry of Blowout. The tire speak" for themselves when on your oar. SEE US. . ' SIMS-ANDERS- CO. ON - 345 SOUTH STATE. GEO. SIMS, Manager. WASATCH 1603. T. E. STEELE, Asst. Manager. r i (Copyright, forget-th- t Editor, enxi I f i |