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Show V:THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20,1921 ,i etYiigaNA.ijus-uBji3a?g'.ir- ". i --L A ' Tex Sees No Chance for an American to Whip ? M W . RUNABOUT forrMany Year: MGANN. Sftlt Lk Triton. By SPARROW Copyright, KBW 1924, toy . though the white i Daropeey and then fikskard speair.ng. OUteNMrta where are they aQt 1 can't find them. Nobody caik Seated in hie office in thMttson Garden today; Kioktrd paueed Sqtr io iiiiten to the earring muec of the carcue Ltaad an it- - atepped into the arena below at the head of a for geous prooeamon; but the martial etrams evidently brought tlm no in Hi head oo'itmued to pirauon. ehtore gioomdy. ' Ive been biting, and bxiagr hard, on proepect sttace Tve been in in .ew yorK,'' he went on.promot Kut ! nothing left but my faith that aone oy ovine one ot those big fighters who flash into headline in the papers, and almost as quwkty flash out. will be the genuine erode. HAS-HOP- ES FOR WILLS. FTrpo .lasted two "Flrpo? Weil. rounds against lQcnpey Kvn grant ing that 1 think he can do better than this, the fact remain that Jut now! ain speakmg of American fighters, h You would 'think in a big country wke this there would be at leart. one heavyweight qualified u 1 am worry Dempsey. talking about white frghtere now, remember. always have thought Harry Wills would be for worthy opponent Dempsey, and X still think so. But to get back to the white race. Just take a glance at the record of the past few years. Harry Foley of the west we heard a lot about him for acoiet; while. Where la he newt the Kioux, gewt Canadian lumberman, he eeecns to have ftlrvered out. Sully Montgomery, who played football at Centre, was touted for a time. You never bear of him. Floyd John-eoJank MeAuttffe II,-- and half u dosen others who were touted as successors to Jack Dern Peer'll throne, have all struck a lower leveL if they haven't disappeared.' tHereTex turned philosophical and remarked that, after ail, only one George Washington, one Napoleon, one Roosevelt and one John L. Sullivan were produced at one time. He ventured the opinion that the human race rune to average which, of course. Is quite true; otherwise we wouldn't be paying 927. Sd for bum ringside seats to see Dempsey In action. you can find blue diamonds raider than you can Hg up young heavyweights who have everything a championship contender should have." And when you fttokard erfottnued. rmlisc'thet almost every physical instructor In a Hub gymnasium, every manager and w very boxing teacher. Is on the lookout for the boy who has you will begin championship promise, to realise t hat - there are precttoaHy no chances of any talent being over- 3H ,r K 'HV f Y, looked. The carious thing Is that men Tike ttioux and other white hopes who have been enlisted from fhe ranks of tea met em, backwoods lumbermen. boatmen and so on have come Into cranrr the with terrific reputations as much and tumble battlers. Yet once within the circiimacribed limits of a Ing, with gkwee on tbdr hands, thev till prev a a rale to almost any good boxer welching many pounds less. RULES HAMPER ROUGHS. Now Rickard was raised In the land rtf rough and tumble fights end in young manhood he ran a gambling Klondike, whore brood, palace in theware as common as shirt henry chests fronts at the. patriarchs' ball, where the gentle pastime of rough - and Vmtble is one of the feeding diversion Tex was asked, Why is It, thro that thtwe --floor fighter dont do In the ring? better when Too many rales, replied Tex. Modern boxing is a science, an art. The woodsmen is self conscious in the nng. is timid in the very wav would be Umid were he to be hovW onto a bah room floor Then a man who has spent years goinc to the floor, gouging, kicking, clawing end the like is usually an awkward eheohitelv out of hW place Whet would happen to the good 'Vxer if the gloves were cast aside end he were pitted a gal net some of fhnre. cavemen. jnv in a barroom Tex gV5d thoughtfnllv at his XThen en expression of pain ceme oporh his face he confessed, It frighten nv even to thioVvjhxt would happen to that boxer. X -- Inter-rrrrat- Vincent Richccfds Will Continue His Writing Bv Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK April 19. Vincent Richard, following his victory In the. '& aV - J L wV yV 1 Standardizing Golf Ball Proves Big Job By 'TriHun Special Sports Service. SKW YORK, April 19 The official of the United States Golf Mo-natio- n have not come to. any conclusion yet with regard to the atandard hall teat, made at Experiments IfWchurnt during the recent North and Sou(h open event, have been productive of wane intrrvatin results, hut the committee I, still gropiof about in the dark. The U. 8. G. A- - representative, la eluding Wynant D. Vonderiyxd. th, president; Cornelia S. Leo. the .secretary. and W. D. Fownra of Plttaburg, returned from Plnehurat several day, ago and are making plana to go to Pine Valley. It 1, expected that some decision aa to the standard weight and size of the rubber core of the future will be announced after the Pine Valiev experiments are finished. One of the busiest official, of thd V. S O. A. these dava la Janies D. Blandish. Jr., chairman of the eligihaving bility committee. Btandtah la1924 list time "shaving" the a hard 2ftO mark, and It Is understood to the that when the sheet makes Its appear-anc- a, Hay 1, than will be several surprises for the golfers AU. SET. Pan What'll we do tonight stay js'an No; I've got a terrible rough. I,eh go to the theater. The American Legion, Weekly. . c ' $ L fa W I i - SfV ! - i . ,, , Jl dK ' , .liii He r. I'i . wm r?,r. i t Bottom row (left to right) Peulaon, utility: Arbogast, catch; Borine, second base; Maulsby, shortstop; Rasmussen, third bam. Second row Engles, pitch; Shew, left field; Burger, right field; Bruce, utility; Patterson, center field; M. McLeeee, left field. Top row Coach Boand; Blevins, pitch; Craig, first base; Captain McLeese, catch; V Owens hitch; Tayler, first base. 4 i I) Parsons' Have Seven Letter Men Fonn to Nucleus tof Team. f r.ag. tMTuorr Six of the Eighty Golfers to Qualify; Courses Announced; Prepare to Represent U. S. in British Open. Entries Close May 14. Top-notch- er By RAY MCARTHY. (Copyright, 1921, Bait Lake Tribune.) Six of the NEW YORK. April leading professional golfars in th United States plan to participate la the British open championship this year, and It is not unlikely that the silver trcgihy which Wadter Hagen brought, to this country two yearn ago wtU be returned again. The six who told the writer they would probably make the trip abroad are; Walter Hagen. Gene Barnxe.n. Johnny Farrell, Jim Barnes, MacDonald Bmith and Joe Kirkwood. With this array In Une the Americana Win have a fine chance gf winning For Sanxen, the trip to England thla year will be a honeymoon journey, just aa Hageai's trip was last year. Th American professional changi will be married at Briar Cliff lodge to Mias Mary Peck of Miami the day previous to. hla sailing. Barnes will be accompanied by hia wife and baby girl, bora In December last, and both Hagen and Smith win be accompanied by their - !. -- wlV All of these stars have been playing wonderful golf the past winter, ao they are likely rto set a very swiftla pace for Uteir British cotuina It true the Americans uriU not have much opportunity for practice this ; ear They will arrive In England about ten days prior to the British tournament, which opens June 2i, 'acaroely time to get rid of your legs.'' as Barasen puts it. But them player, open going directly from the national competition at Detroit, will be In prime condition and reedy for any kind of test. One of these players may win the national title. If some other fellow com through, provided be is a pro, he wiU probably join the Invaders. Winning the national and the British open titles in one season, which has never yet been accomplished, is ons which would bring to th player who achieved the distinction a fortune In a single season. Ah of the players named, except Rarasen, did well In the British open last year. It is certain, however, that Gene will not soil again as he did a year ago when, playing his second qualifying round In a driving storm, he took an 23 and failed by a stroke to qualify for the main test. The British open will be played at Hoylake this year, an unusually long course which calls for fine wood and long Iron play. This kind of game is Haras en s meat, fer in braasie and spoon play he has no superior. , Johnny Farrell will bear watching this var His trip abroad a year ago dm'hlm a world of good, and the results began to show in his game shortly aftiiNHs return. Since that time he has shortened his swing and Is much more' compact ini pUylpg his shots than he was formerly. ' Hagen. Hmlth.-- Kirkwood and Barnes all did well in Britain also. Hagen lost out by a stroke. Smith finished third and both Hnmes and Kirkwood have been in the money regularly in this meeting. Kirkwood, too, is very adept in pUing brassie shots, whiles Barnes in on of the finest Ironplay-srIn the world This list, containing, as It does, the names of three of the leading homebred pros in this country, and three of the leading foreign-bugolfers, is quite reprewentative of the best In the United Slates. national indoor tennis championship,' stated that his views on the tennis player writer question were substantially the same as those of Bill and that if it came to a choice between anting and amateur tennis he probably would follow season vixt Tilden s lead and continue to write. He expects to be released from hia present writing contract In time to be eligible ftr the American Olympic team, but at present he has jRennis everv Intention of resuming as soon as the Internationa! event in France Is over. Richards is confident that when the executive committee of the United ' Plates lawn Tennis association con- aiders his case he will not be placed under the amateur ban As a matter of fact, says Rich- to ard. I Am not Iconfining myself and have written tennis writing. w Ul continue to write articles on quite a variety of sporting subjects and some outside the sporting field My Sarazen-Havercontract does not limit me to tennis. Til-de- n, 'iK n Ji X n, V " , r X ZtT4?i m By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK. April 19. AA the executive seaatoa of 'the Profesrional Golfers association la this city ten days ago, the suggestion which had been made to allow Bobby Jones, the noted open title holder, to enter the championship proper without qualifying, was ratified.- - This Is something entirely new in the history of Arnsn-ca- n gun, and it u not kuo e n netner it wui eauebUsh a permanent precedent ur nou With regard to the , eastern and Western qualifications for the mam event to bo held at Oakland HlUa, Detroit. thsr committee decided that the eighty to qualify would not necesHar-U- y represent an equal number from each secuou. In other words, the players will qualify In accordance wlut th proportion of entries. It was the opinion among the delegates that the Worcester course, which will be th scene of the eastern qualification, would have a larger entry than Oak Park, where the western field will gather, la this connection it may also be said that the committee ruled that the professional from California and other sections along the Pacific coast who wish to qualify oould not be taken care of separately. They will have to come on to Oak Park for the testing rounds It will not be possible, until entries are all in and it Is known positively what funds will be available, just to decide on th exact prize list for the preliminary tests. For all that it waa practically agreed upon that the first moaey will be 3200, second 12S, 9130, third and fourth 100. There will probably be about six additional awards The East va .West team match will be held on the afternoon previous to the open championship. There will be twelve on a side, grouped in six foursomes, and the players are to be selected according to the way they finish in the qualification rounds. These preliminary testa by the way, will coos let of thirty-si- x holes, eighteen on the first day and a like number on the second, unless the entry should considerably exceed the 200 mark, when three day will have to be allotted Entries for the eastern' and western preliminary tests will close oif May 14 end should be .sent to the Professional Golf erg association, headquarters, 03 Fifth avenue, this city Canadian golfers who take part will either have to go to Worcester or Oak Park. Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova. Scotia and New Found land are grouped of Canada, In the eastern section while thoee in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia will have to go to Oak Park MantI Seniors Are Victorious In Track Meet By g? ralwrsal Bervle. ha assumed a new inter- rat at Westminster This colkre. year nine wiU be far superior to any previous team if the present prespeots hold good. This year th material from which to pick a team Is considerably inerauted over taut yajy so consequently a better team will probably result. There or about eighteen pin yon now on the squad, Seven letter men are in school this yiar and a nunfeer of new candidate ore tryiatf hard for position. The team has been handicapped by bad weather so it has hod littie practice to date. ' Tbs pitching staff ia well fortified with Blevins, OWens, lnglea Chamber and HoLeese. Owens and liclne fthowed up well In the practice game lart .week with the Hast tncUgibies. Owens was (fives the credit for a shutout when the Parson won by a score Btevsn also showed well of 8 to 0 when he held the Eat first string to six hits. His mate were unable to h.t the ball as they did th day before. and the Parsons were defeated by a 3 soore. Qn the practice games the Parsons have been bolting well The team, aa Is strong la lb field will be vigorous Hatting practice hereafter, as that seems to be the weakness tk' the team. A heavy fUelule ha been arranged and nuiny practice games wiU also be played! ss - May Be Termed 220-ya- rd Match Will Be Treat lor Fans 100-ya- rd 440-ya- rd By Tribune Y pedal Sports Servlca. NEW YORK. April la this district are looking forward to the next "battle of the giants" be- tween Arthur Havers and Uene Sara-When this pair met on the Pacific ooert one of the conditions made by the British open champion was that he should be given a return match In the spring, as he did not consider ft fair to judge his merits on a contest staged when he had only been. In .tjil country a short time. 8ani7en won handily In the California meeting. Under the present plana Gene will take on his British rival In a contest, the players to taka a chance on the gate. Instead of having a purse put up for, them. Although ft Is possible that the first .thirty-el- a holes Will he placed over a course in th Boston section. It look as though th Columbia Country elub In Washington, D C- - will be th scene of action. April 23 has been named aa th date for the first half of the match, with th golfers coming to th Country club at Rye. twor dava later. April 7. i The Invitation gold maahte first plaved on th Ocesn links at Newport last summer, will be held September ( and 7 this year, and Invitations will he limited to stxteen df the heat players In th eountrv. won the mashle last Jesse Guilford of a tie. after - Btajr-dn. le Westehes-ter-BIltmo- re cham-ntonsh- lp ff f dian or Big wectl; IPeqqgI 1FwoIPaGGeim&9 (Sai? The Ford Runabout is the most economical car for personal transportation known. Priced lower than any other motor car, its maintenance and running expenses are in keeping with its Dub,1 According to Verdict. jiark back to the Asters of those romantic hills. He waa bora at bastl-agthe capital of Chile, twenty-eigyears ego, and got early training working In the saltpeter mines of the west coast. His early training waa therefore not In the lap of luxury. He la of tha rough, strong type, and hla dark, broad face, with high cheekbones and glittering eyes hr dintlnctly Indian. In fighting makeup and somehow in appearance the Chilean auggenta Jack He is about the same liempsey. height and weight, 198 pounds. His shoulders are not as square as thus of the champion, but he like Dempsey, with,la a foil, ptxworful chest. He has a long reach, but hla left forearm was smashed In an accident years ago and ia not quite straight. This, it ia wild, doe not affect hla ability with that hand. The punching Chilean fighters legs are heavier than Dempsev's prop Romero speaks little English, but converses fluently in French. His first prospective opponent, and on who should test the newcomer's fighting UUU ties, will be Floyd Johnson, at Madlaon Square Garden, May 9 l.ula Vloentlnl, the Chilean lightweight, In scheduled to box fifteen rounds with PrI Moran, the New Orleans lightweight, on May 2. Vlcen-tiwill train at Carpentler'a old champing ground at Manhaamt, I I. Young Strlbling, th Georgia who defeated Mike champion In that class, in a bout In Newark recently, may display Me talents In a bout t the Olvmpie show at Madt-o- n Square Garden. April 29. Pg Strlbling, the' fighters father, who manages his f fairs, ssdd Young Rtrtb-H- n could fningte in a bout sraouk Mike Burke foe the benefit of the Olympic show If a date the family has In Georgia th seme day be canceled Pa StMhling, who had decided his son would not fight In New York of the law limiting him to six round, made an exception for th Olympie program. v Detroit, Michigan By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, April 19. Quintla Romero, the Chllowu heavyweight, will probably be known as "the Big Indian' among New York fight fans If he appears here In bouts, says a Riorts writer. Onmany the other hand, they may call him "the Big Dub It all depends o& cirm instances. Quin, tin ia dbcidedly an Indian type, hia ancestors of the Andes probably See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer o, ht hi nus CARS - TRUCKS TRACTORS man iSoothltL outfielder, and CatchGeoHte Slater, nW leader of th pm nearly three time. Ron Trav-e er Nlebergall and- - Vlok- St Louis Brosrna l mending paL eler. gpgggasgassqrasinitartBmarfmaHMMi Jock Hendricks, who has succeeded Hs haa a new catcher named Rego FINI. the late Pat Moran aa pilot of the and a pretty fair harder In VrtghL Source of Supply (confidentially) Cincinnati Reds, saya that Tom Shee- once an unsuccessful experiment with han and Joke May are destined to th Giants. Staler has decided to play How was that stuff I sold you last rank high among th Heydler either Ellerbe or F.xsrl at third base t'letlm (wearily) It was good aa instead of fussing with others of lea slim-traUt- 80Nr wide-arche- - le d. Hi IL In- Big nl 13-- s T0n present low cost ' To salesmen and others who average a high daily mileage in business, the Runabout has a special appeal both for its operating economy and its convenience in making city and suburban calls. MANTI, April 19 The senlora of the Blaati high school won the inter-ciatrack and field meet here by scoring a total of 7J point a Th juniors were- second with C2 points, the freshmen third with 23 points, last with 23 and the sophomore points. "Th summary-100-yardash Allred, senior, first ; Christenson, ' freshman, second , EUa-an- n, senior, third Tima ash Allred, senior, first: Bogh. freshman, second; Sanderson, aophomera, third. Tljne, 24 second fist high hurdles dark, jnnlor, first; X. 'fttrlnghsm, senior, second; Warns, senior, third Time, 13 3 run Bogh. freriiman. first; Jacobsen, senior.' second- - K Allred, Time. .38 flat third freshman, Half mile Rralth waite, junior, first; second: Jacobsen, senkjr. Warns, Thtne. 1 18 senior, third Broad Jump Werti z. senior, first; SeedwicVs. junior; second- Relsel. senior, third. Distance II feet I1H Inehea Discus A Rtrlnaham. senior, first; Trr-e- n, tun lor. second- - Kelnel, senior, third. Distance W3 feet Javeltn R. Keisel. senior, first; NO Taraen, Junior, second; Peed wicks. ADAM,. Inn lor, third. . Distance, 145 feet 9 Not through th gat Inches. d That with angels guard Junior, .T first; High Jump srings. n. secondChapmen, seuhemore, where . the moths and tlggrs red. senior, third. Height, I fast 3H From mate Inches While an immortal skylark sings, Photnut A Strinrhm seniorT Arson, timlor. second; Clark.- Junior, Was my first father thrust . and Distknre, 8 fet 8 Inehea thrid driven Pole vault Larsen, Junior -first; A, Into a barren, blighted wortd strlnghkrn, freehman, second- .7, All- With one companion dearly given Heleht. 19 feet red senior, third Half-mifirst. Th aeventh time God's fancy whirled. relay Senior, Teem J. Allred. Jacobsen, Ellison Ha never tasted- milk or honey and Wem. Time. 1 SI. v Or made an animal hi friend, Or took the earth turned dry and A LA MR. BROODER. sunny , Ray Bill, I was held up by th For covenant of deluge-encoffio trap today." I My father was thrown out of hell "Tha whatf'v For loving Lucifer too well , trapple off th raffle trop ' , the tropio caff the oh. hang it. you And seeing Into all he did, or Before slid. a know what I mean!" Boston Trane serpent slept GSusge O'Neil, inUie New Republic. script -- StrUrmJDammnUk&lmtttSntn -- box-me- n. Bill KUlrfer. leader of the Chicago experience. Cubs, has assigned Midget Adams to ehortfleld, left vacant by the reSOME SIGNS. fusal of Charley Hollocher to report Yon think Mi doe Hla Plater: for duty, and has decided to hold two not love you, tout have you any proof other young Infieldera, Vogel and - E More Ilian Fifty New-comStick in Fast Company; Vet Worried er By Tribune Special Sports Service NEW YORK. April 19. Jo Vila, baseball writer, says that th msjar league msnsgers this spring hav reaped s harvest of young players who have shown sufficient quality to warrant retention In fast coipspny. More than fifty recruits from the minors and semipro ranks have made good at the southern training comps, meaning that many veterans must thslr efforts to remain In th big show. Th asweomers or squally distributed between the National and American League circuits. Manager McGrow, of the Giants, is team. keeping seven colts with his Bald-and They ar Pitchers Dean, Maun, Bradshaw; First Baseman Inftebier Llndstran, Terry. Utility and Outfielder Wilson. Leader Robinson of the Brooklyn Is satisfied with .Shortstop Johnny Baseman Kingman, Jones. Second and Pitchers Long The Boston Braves, handled by Dave Bancroft, will retain Pitchers Strvker and Yeargln. together srith Leffier, "Stuffy" Mclnntas understudy at first base. of th Pirate, Bora McKechnle, has tabbed four men for permanent ami Moore, engagement Wrirht shortstops, and Pitcher Kremer and May, . JUCKET HAt PLENTY, From a Taft of green material. Manager Ricker, of the PL Louis Car dfnals, has selected Bell, third bane- - long os I tasted. American Legion Weekly. TOO. Man Youre an honest boy, but th money I lost wo a R note. ch sored Bov Yes, I know; I bad It for It?"JckfTra; proof are obtained so you could give me a reward. Kanfrom negatives and she too rejected sas City Star. Indtftnltely Before the coming National League season l two months old. the ,various managers will dispatch their scouts to the bush circuits, sahd lota and college diamonds In search of another batch of kid players. can not Inst forever. At least four 0 th youngster corral ed bv the Yankees scouts probably will stick around all season. Miller Huggins has stamped Catcher Autrev and Urban. Pitcher Gaston and Outfielder Combs with his approval Lee Fohl, who Is rebuilding the Boston Red Sox. sav that Dudley Lee, shortstop; Ike Boone, outfielder,1 and Fuhr, pitcher, ar fixture. ATHLETICS HAVE STRAND. Connie Mock feel sure that the Athletics have been strengthened In the outfield by Strand and Simmons, also at second bssg by. Max Bishop, Stanley Harris, new manager of the enthusing over tha Washingtons, work- - of Prothro. third baseman; Fisher and C. Smith, smtfielders, and i pitchers, Martina, Speece and k Wingfield. Johnnv Event handling th Chicago White Pox during the enforced absence of Frank Chance, has recommended Pitcher Pteensrafe and Evens. Outfielder Rabbit and Oster-rar- d and Inflefder Martin for In definite trial! Tv Cobh, manager of th Detroit team. Intends to carer Outfielder Wlngo and Pitcher Whltehtll an through th approaching campaign, deride to keep Burke, aroand Vlillions Use und baseman, as Del Pratts alterFew Cents buys at Drugstore nate; also Ludolf, a hoxman. Even . obstinate; unruly r sham- final touch to good dress both' vn three recruits. At ard Clarit. outfielders, and Phxute, pooed hair stavs combed all day in business and on social occasions. shanwhoofer. who re- any stylg you like. is greasalees; al Hair Groom Hair Groom ceived , shew trial last year before is a dignified combing cream which helps grow thick, heave, lustrous to' sent seasonminors the for bring of Beware hair. ITtveiand natural that greasyharniful gloss ing krill stay with the Cleveland In effect to yonr hsir that (Adv.J dtansi. Old-thn- er 1 tot 1t It - Jar -- 4 k 4" - I 1 Ml |