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Show Hi Tim GAINS iUllillfl LEAD Has Remarkable Percentage of .500; Cobb Hat Eren Better Mark, .526 (By ths Associclub of th Na- CHICAOO. May I. ated Pre. Jlm th tional league ewtng into th eixth of th pennant rut, Jack Four- nlr, first beaemaa with Brooklys. today Is leading th pack far bat t lac honors with th rir, ark able average of .tOO, with Roger Hornsby of th Cardinals, 1924 batting champion, napping at his heeia with .448. Foumier, together with th Cardi nal star, mowed down enough hits to remove zack Wheat, th Brooklyn veteran, front the batting leadership, wk Kour-nl- r h held a week ago. 24 points, boosted his averac while Hornsby gained 17. Wheat Into sixth Rlace. with .37. droppd with Louis Fonseca, now of th Phillies, third with Jimmy Bottom- ley of 61 Louis Is fourth with .405. and Johnny Moran of th Phillies is which .4; firth. KournUr. In addition' to leading In hitting, Is sharing honors with Fran-kt- e Frlsch of th Giants In scoring, aoh having registered seventeen times. Th figures are based on games including thoa or w edneeday. HARTNETT LEADS IN HOMERS. Qabby" Hartnett, peppery catcher mitn th Cuba, continues to set th for home-ru- n pac hitters, leading with eight. He Increased his total base record to fifty, cliff Heath cote, also of Chicago, has a slight lead among tne base stealers with four thefts. Other leading hitters for fifteen or more games: Bancroft, Boston, .37"; Cuyler, Pittsburg, .164; Roush, Cin- cinnati, .364. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, veteran nllot of the Detroit Tigers, and holder of more record than any player who ever donned a major league uniform a is leading th American league bat ters with an average of .526. In his Cobb remarkable hitting spree, mashed out flv home runs In two consecutive days. H chalked up six consecutive hits the first day- - and then bsgged three more the next Earl Coombs of the Yankees, In his v last six games, male fourteen hits. mark from .278 to .467 boosting f for second-pla- his t' honors. Sammy Hale of th Athletics, who topped the list a week ago. drooped to third place with .437, witn weorire staler of St. Louis perched on the fourth rung with .424, his mar it a weeK ago. M0ST1L LEADS IN THEFTS. Johnny Mostll of the Whit Sox Is setting the pace among ths base stealers with thirteen thefts, without a rival In sight. Other leading baiters In fifteen or more games: Hellmann. Detroit, .400; Sevsreld. BL Louis, .400; Burns, Clevehund. .876; Boone. Boston, .373; lioslln, Washing fi ton, .871; Simmons, Philadelphia, .370; Speaker, Cleveland, .370. The ten leading baiters In the Western league are all above the to averages .4"0 mark, v which include according last Tuesday's games. Osborn of CaJiada is leading with .474, and his teammate, 'Wilder,' is runnerup with .467. Griffin of Des Moines holds th k SALT LAKE UriIlo AT ther was a "wire sent to a Chicago paper at U p. m, giving Stey all the beet of th battle. Th tact is ins ooy did not into tn ring ZU untH about 11 o'clockstepowing to some delay, and the bout was not over until after 11 10. Still th paper had a wire at 10 o'clock. rc:.vd "At th time Lanerd fought Tommy Ryan of McK.esport, Pa., at Detroit, Mich., wires were sent out about th fight at 1.40 p. m., although th contest was not over until 10.30 o'clock. It Is ase to figure out that someone era trying to beat all part lea connected with th shows. Such tactics may win one la a while, but they 10. will toe out m th and." OXERS' MOTHERS INTERESTED. Th mother of Ac Hudkina. th la open-a- ir boxing Mason In th his- Nebraska Itghtwetghl, who haa been tory of th suporL a hit In California, Frankle Genaro. American flyweight making a such In th doing Interest keen taking 1 of th out fast shamplon. growing of her son. as "Ma" Btrlbling does In class; in fact, there is tu-- tl boy's career la th ring. doubt that h want to quit the ths Georgiathe boxing commission of Recently mraaei wivision ana gv mio n uliuaklns for th suspended tajnweirht of aa Chairman John Ir!good th name, :, nme some urn uenuv own uiuviivnc- u ,.Lll,. who ,,1 i'Y'J" Ing th bantamweights happened statement to be holding the championship, but manager of cas no match gone h1 would .eight king--wherebyih.heh..i.m !to Oallfornia and when Kllmartln Pat k... " .k Boyle, a fight promoter tn Omaha, crown lit order to giv Genaro a chanca- :'ai"Ld th'y had lm undr con,rMt '"r"Hudklns, mother of Ace, at th bantam tltl Paul A. V. Vac- '"rMrs. HI, a wealthy friend of th little thereupon brought suit against ths offered In haa Brooklyn, champion' to guarantee Phil Rosenberg, bants m state commission for 110, 000 damages, her son had been damthat alleging If he end 130,000 for his champion, to that extent bv the suspen signs for a title match with Genaro aged which said was absolutely shs sion, on June Island. at Long Ths New York commission will not unwarranted On of all this Governor top of that kind, but Adam McMullen, whocomes permit guarantees says that If there la nothing to prevent Vaoear-vl- Commissioner Kllmartln Is mixed up from agreeing to make up the difference between what percentage In the atfatr that he will ret'omntend ,h 'w Rosenberg should agree m ini 130.- - Ith" Mesre. Boyle and ?r':PT',1"1v, th percentage felt short 000, In cas row a kicked up they did not kok or mat amount. The only stipulation that Genaro make Is that the for. fight must be fifteen rounds and to a decision at the bantamweight limit, with th tltl aa part of th prise Genaro Is willing to work on a small in order to get a crack at Prcntag the title. Rosenberg Is considering the proposition and it Is very possible that the match will be mads. BENJAMIN SUSPENDED. The suspension of Jo Benjamin, Calilightweight contender, by th fornia boxing commission on a charge of having used novacalne on his hands before his recent fight with Ac Hud-ki- n will probably cause managers of boxer throughout the country, to think twlc before using th drug on Decision to Increase List their fighter. Whether or not Benjamin used th drug on his hands is not known, but of Qualifiers Eastern It is understood that the commissioners were advised that he did and sushim for pended that reason. Section Allays Storm. Fighters and their managers have often resorted to that method of fixing up the hands before a fight In order to deaden the pain In case the y RAY MCCARTHY. hand should be hurt during a t; It Is don where a boxer Copyright. 1335, by 8alt Lake Tribune. has a badusually hand and tries to go NEW YORK. May Th decision through with a match despite the fact that he would be better off to of th t'nlted States Oolf association reet up and give the hand a chance executive committee to lncrrae the to heal properly. There Is resllv no,li.i ,t n,,.ni.r. r k. ...tarn ,,4 iii uuviunni a nana in mil manner, according to some nhvelc.ia.ne. tlon for th national open championbut'the boxing commission looks upon ship to nearly twice the number of It as a bad practice and will not tolthe mid western and Pacific coast secerate such methods, and thsy ar tions has calmed a growing storm of right. criticism. STOP FALSE REPORTS, ha decided tn recka yar ago there were so many onThin committee auallty as well as quantity, and, h "ove? ,h':kt.,.graphr,wtre. ' y at ESFZXT" to newspapers that the Western Union ?" i L,, 28 will of a have fiftyrepresentation ana Postal companies tightened up open at on such messages offered over the eight entries In the national 4; the counters. It resulted in almost a Worcester June 3 And will number contingent of such but ven complete stoppage and the Paolfto coast group of late there have been reports, repetitions five. of "beatjng the wires." Is far more satThis Leo who Foraaciarl, manages isfactoryarrangement than Re original plan, which Henry Lenard and other boxers, has would have given tne west a repreprotected about reports sent out re-- t sentation nearly equal to that of the an! Ing fights In which his boy par- east, where the greet majority of th ticipated. In fact, best players now reside. Lenard fought most of ths stars ars to b found "Recently when Roaey Btoy at Toledo," said Forna- - here In the metropolitan district. MacDonald Smith, Diagel, Saras. n, Farrel, Brady, Hagen, Kirkwood, Bobby Jones, Kerrigan, McLean and a host of others will compete at Lido. FIELD OREAT. So great Is th field that will compete at lado It numbers 370 In all that the U. S. Q. A. committee, In Its meeting on Thursdsy, decided It would be necessary to extend the competition over a period of three days Instesd of two. One half of the field will compete In eighteen holes on Wednesday. - The other half will compete on Thursday over the same distance and on Friday th sixty-fiv- e players having ths best score will compete in the final qualifying round Of this number, of eighteen holes. entries will qualify for the national event. With the qualifying round of the Pacific coast division to l played next Wednesday and Thursday, the season will be started officially. The five who make the grade In this competition will leave Immediately for the east to prepare for th opn to bs competition, which promts keener than ever this year, considering the large number of youngster who have developed In th past two or three year. Next week th Qualifying round of both th mldwestern and eastern action will be held and than will com th open championship Itself. Thereafter the season until next Novenroer will be a constant whirl of tournament play. FOWNES BUSY. com-bin- ed W. C. "Bill" Fownee of Pittsburg Is not finding much time for business or rest these day. As vice presi dent of th IT. 8. O. A. and chair man of th tournament committee. he Is having his troubles aplenty In arranging satisfactory conditions for Th the major tournament. large number of good golfers throughout the country has compelled the II. 8. committee-tmaks (i. A. exwtitlv in the regulation of drastic rhang th open and amateur. REACTION APPARENT. Wlien the announcement wa first made that the field In the amateur event this year would be limited to sixteen qualifiers there was considerable criticism. Now a reaction is setting tn. for many of the star have issued statements favoring th change. o. A. com For instance, tn t'. mittee has Just received a letter from Bobby Jones tn which th amatsur tltleholder ays: new arranrament 'I Inders th hesrtlrv and believe the new plan to be a great Improvement over th old one. Jon says that fn his opinion, lim iting th field to sixteen players will Itmlnat upset which have featured the competitions tn the past. Th Atlanta star contend that any man who for thirty-si- x holes nf medal play can hold his ptaoe among th sixteen leaders has shown, that he Is of cham. nlonshlB caliber and must be reckoned with. ' Francis Oulmat, Jan Iweetaar and Max Marston ar others whs favor NEW.. YORK. .MAY Bout Feature of Milk Fund Show; Gibbons and Tunney Will Clash Week Later; Wills and . Weinert Meet June McTigue-Berlenbac- h By T.'B. ANDREWS, . Open-at- r MILWAUKEE. May boxing ahowa win swing Into action during th latter part of this month and th "big gun" of th gam will show themselves to th thousands of admiring fan. New York will lead the procession with big events, tber being thre of th "star shows" booked within a soac of. thre weeks. Tex Rlckard will lead off with his milk fund show on May , with Mik MeTlgue, world's champion light heavyweight, and Paul berlenhach, the New Yorker, In th feature bout; seven days later Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul will endeavor to lift the crown off Gene Tunney's head tn the class for the American title, and on June 1 Harry Wills, colored star, will try to stop Charlie Weinert, who mad such a successful comeback th past six months that he may force Champion Jack Dempssy into a match. Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland promoter, Is arranging a big card for th arly part of June at his open-aarena In (he suburbs of th city, and he wants Ace Hudkins. who has made such a iig hit In lxs Angeles, to meet Bddls Kid Wagner or some other good lightweight In th feature event. Other Cleveland promoters shows, sre also In line for open-ai- r with still others getting ready at CinCoToledo, cinnati, Dayton, Clinton, lumbus, Fremont, Barberton and other places. OTHER CITIES PREPARING. Boston Is preparing for a big season In ths open-ai- r arenas and Philof big adelphia already has a couple Glass-man vents under way, both Phil and Jack H&nlon being Interested in their promotion. Jersey win be on th job as usual and Tex Rlckard is expected to us th "bowl" at Newark for at least on big show. Thsrs ar other Jerfor th sey cities, too, preparing open-ai- r bouts. Michigan City, Ind., and Bast Chicago ar getting ready and will stage a few and Detroit, as well ss Grand Rapids, Kalamasoo and other Michigan towns ar In th market for big ir events. Wisconsin, one of th best boxing states, does not permit open-a- ir shows. California will have plenty of them, with I OS Angeles. Oakland, San Francisco and San Diego running rull blast. GENARO GROWS HEAVIER. Open-ai- r boxing has been a great boost to the game. It permit of big crowds and with plenty of seats at fans rtirap prices, which Is what the sumlike, as at baseball games. The mer of ISM should prove th biggest honor of being the beat run-gettwith twenty-fou- r tallies, and Is leadclouters with six. ing the home-ru- n Is biasing the of Denver paths with nine thefts. other leading batters: McMullen, Des Moines, Wichita, .45!; Griffin, .446; Hock. Oklahoma City, .487: Des Moines, .431; Langford, Des Moines. .424: Lelivelt. St. Jofit. Joseph seph, .408: De Maggio, .404. 407: Tvrrell. Tulsa, & DEI! DRAWING vhrd. Jr"A-L-.pJ!?- ,cld,' J'! rh..,. hk:0u' . ll GOLF FANS IN CALMER MOOD in con-tee- . S5ri.l5 (HI t , twenty-se- 41 ing public have to make White Owls taste better than ever. Tobacco from the finest crop in years is now being used, thanks to the constant patronage of a million smokers who enable us to give such remarkable VALUE. Churchill Downs Event Holds Premier Post Among World Leaders. "Mm Owl 4 1 15 morning shave" fifty-eig- ht o By OEOROE R. NEWMAN. Copyright. im, by Salt Lake Tribune. LOUISVILLE. Ky One May week from today, on Saturday, May It, eome 106,000 people, comprising ths most select crowd of world leader that assemble at any on place, will hang breathlessly around a mile of track at Churchill Iown and a contsst that lasts a few second! mors than two minutes., but which compresses within that time more emotion than any flxsd sporting event the planet knows For the Kentucky derby Is accorded now the ftremler post, aurpaselng In interest even the age-olEnglish derby. From all pert, of ths world ths crowd will Irather, private care will begin rolling toward Ixuisville early In the week. A caravan of automobiles wfll wend Its wsy-- to ths Holy of Horse." Train after train the City will bring their thousands to pack ths hotels, seek lodgings wherever they can be found, and talk horae. horse, horse. And when the great day arrlvee, th last arrivals will come In by airplane or on foot, as their fortunee dictate. It will be the greatest fashion parade In all the rountrv. and In the grandstand at Churchill Downs In the boxes, ths club house and over the bluegrass lawn ths crowd that represents more of wealth and power then sny other In the country will enjoy sn afternoon that cannot hs at aiy other time or place. duplicated ... . he means GL(D'GQ d fV. . vn .n wk,, M1t .iia.i wilt Liquid BOXES " the hair keeps it in all day and gives that place look of good grooming associated with men of success. And it doesn't take a minute to do. Just a few drops from bottle on the hair, the squirt-to- p two or three strokes of your brush, and the job is done.Nothing artificial in the finGlo-C- o ished effect either. isn't sticky or greasy. It's & tonic dressing that makes the hair soft and lustrous. Great for the scalp too. It acts on the hair follicles, stimulates new growth, and helps keep dandruff away. If you're especially troubled with dandruff It's a sign of coming baldtreat- ness. Use the Glo-C-o Glo-Coin- o ... POPULAR. There are 1300 private boxes at the The club Downs, each seating six. could sell as mahy mors. Belmont has ISOboxes. Sera toga about HO. so the extent to which the Kentucky Jockey club hss gon to provlds for crowds may be appreciated. . The stands, boxes and club house now run half way around the huge plant. Princes snd potentates, millionaires and paupers, sctsnttsts and crooks, Industrlsl giants, famous writers, sc- tnrs, artists, composers, senators and statesmen win re at tne inwm with a big representation of the hard boots nf Kentucklans, who always hop to knock down the eastern Invader with a derbv colt of their own. A field of at least twenty Is expected to go to the post by General Manager Matt J. Wynn. There Is no commanding favorite, no Black Oold Ones more It seems a or Morvlch duel of millionaires. Quatrain, owned Johnson of New York, Frederick by Is first cholcs at four to on, but Is In not he surpassing fsvor. Two turfmen have the Mcond Louisville and third choices In Captain Hal. now held at eight to one. and l,m O'Cotner, at ten to one. the property nf A. A. Kaleer and R. W. Collins, respectively. i HAIR DRESSING Ons Chi- their choicest creatlona ragn dressmaker has an order for IM0 derby frocka ment once each week. Apply Liquid Dressing liberally to the scalp to soften the scurf that clogs the openings of the follicles, then wash with Glo-C- o Shampoo. The cleansing, antiseptic lather of this Glo-C- o shampoo frees the scalp from scale and bacteria, and makes your hair like silk. After the shampoo, comb Dressyour hair with Glo-C- o to in it keep ing place.. - ' Sold at drug stores and barber shops. Send 10c for samples of both. KORMANT PRODUCTS CO. till McKinley Ave, Los Angeles. Calif. Enclosed And It cents for trial brtJe Liquid Hair Dressing and Olo-C-o Olo-C-o Shampoo. J Address... jj RACE. Kentucky Cardinal Is next st twelve tn one. He was purchased by Frank Croissant, a millionaire of Chicago and Miami, from Desha Breokenrldge, tvy., publisher, for the 1(0,000 cash and 120,000 more If he wins the derby. Harry Payne Whitney, who won a derby with Regret, the only filly ever to score, may cop the prise again. im-ran second lie na. di-.iijii-Coto Coventry in the Preaknesa. Is not eligible to ventry, by the way. the derby. Coventry was a maiden, and her feat reminds one of 8,r Barton, who was a maiden whsn he won his deroy. William the millionaire Zelgler, baking powder king, explorer and of Cook on his North "Doc" backer Pols expedition. Is taking hi first a Kentucky derby. try at winning He has two good colts In Needle Gun and Borderland. Mrs. Payns Whitney haa a good chance to take the race Instead of her brother-in-laas her Chantey hss shown form The neroy or 19Z& is a wide open race. With twenty hor.es going to ' St ths post there will be a field of six In ths mutuel betting and many will talcs a chance ot a reipetltlon of the Preakness, with an outsider winning. -- IIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllIlllHlllHllIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIUIUIIIIinU a . .eve w ma sj SGI By OEOROE 19tS. Trnbun.) . -- -- . west-agalns- t- at i ires g m um B Pick out your hardt hauling Job on that's a regular jjj Where the air tires you've been using: teem S " to last no time. And where punctures, blowouts and de-lays cauAe you no end of grief. Then put on Lamberts your tire troubles will be orer that very day. In every part of the Intermountain Country these big, iusky Lamberts are setting- new, low records for tire economy. We hay 30x5 seziVr and 33x&s for th Toed SSxSf end SSzSs SSxtVtS for Dodxai ana rationa for Bot 35x5a for Chevrolet other ilxea. They fit your present lrheeia and CO on un like ft jj ttlmea ae far aa th beat sir, par. andTheycostma from two to three H more. "tire-eater.- TIRE TROUBLE - ' bat Terr little tires If you want to save aotne tire dollars or write us at nce. call Well give you facts 5 . and figures. bi LAMBERT TRUBLPRUF TIRE CO. SS1-S6- 3 Waaatch SOUTH STATE STREET. 6268. B SAXT LAKH. OTTT " 2215 Washington Ave. DEALERS ABE INVITED TO WRITE FOR DETAILS Kenmax Auto Supply Co. CHADWICK. by The gait Lake tt For "Heavy Duty" Service 1W F GHT East and West Clubs Seem Bent on Battling in Country Near Home. (Copyright. Lambert "I rublprut 'lHt fU mm BIG LEAGUE IN f Kane. ANYBODY'S Thi Ameri NEW YORK. May can league la presenting ths race of th big flop. Th National league ran prstty tru to form In th first east against east and weet campaign, and It will run a lot truer to form If the western chihs are unable to belt the New York Olsnta If the New York; Yankees do not get out of th (lough during th western trip on which they have Just embarked and the Detrolts, playing on their own grounds, ran to aubmergs the eastern teams, the, the Amerl-. can lesgMo Competition I likely to develop Into a pretty little argument between Washington. Philadelphia, Chicago and Cleveland, with two big All signs gun ellmnated completely. to tn roomn oi ansy telling point more of th story than usual this caang. year. X TEAM DISBANDS. Last year xn western clubs of th came east before American n league It I reported that th This of Hagen and Kirkwood the eastern club went west. Klf team usual reversal 1 taking th disbanded. ' and that henceforth soring each of these star win wend hie own place. Individual way In hi own character, mad their visit to the east In tstlo manner, with th "Hare" shoot. team they found th Yank with thirmg for prli money and Kirkwood 1954 and" six defeat teen victories after as a hi stuff tnr shot artist. doing Th pair w.r a , colorful duet and the eastern campaign.. Th St. Louis cam east with Just about Brown wer tn popular aemano. Neither of them Mln Qlenna Collet t ha mad i n sven break. this western campaign that wonderfully suspicious start In Bn started wan. Th Yank took their trouble gland and If ah can eontlnu to play west with flv Victoria and twelve tn same aina oi goir ror tn next There's lust a llttl Item of two weeks h ha shown since her defeat J90 arrival on th ether aid. Americane point difference between what Yank had when they tackled the may hop for a victory. In th British th ladle' championship. If Mlsa CVUett west in 1124 and what thsy had la ever get tn th semifine I round, IMS, whll th Brown ar a matter wher she wM ncount.r th renewed of twenty point or o worse off. Th must Jovce Wethered, th wrltr I of th lfl point which th Yank up befor they art as good opinion, as he ha been all along, that nrak a they were about th end of th New England las will win U th first week in May. 1S14, may be due tltl, . entirely to th absence of Ruth, but Tiibun Want win provide onoorta. that ia stretching imsglnation a lone nltle for work and horn employment. way. It isn't the falling off in play br Scott. ; because there ar ether uua insuring aa income. ' " .: wlt-n- th, "Ior Collins, star salesman, says "it's as important as the RAGING CROWDS d Nature and the smok- J 23 MORNING, MAY 10, 1925. Y oiart BOXING SEASON OPEN-AI- R TKIBUNE,-SUNDA- Orden, Utat S 5 uininiiiuiKinii player of the Yanks thsn Scott who sre dopey. The. pitching stsff Is havJoe without ing little better luck him. Ths Yanks Rush thsn It had with well hit to able enough been haven't to dent a cotton ball. SENATORS AHEAD. Now for the Washington, who started their campaign out west with a nlo little balance of twelv victories and five defeats. Last year, when the west visited the Senator the latter had won nine gamea and lost In other words. he Washtwelve. more ington had about VI rxdnts credit at the end of tb first to their sectional csmpalrn In 1925 than they Ths Senators started bad In 124. their western campaign against the Whits Sox and th latter were beaten by more than 100 point than they wer In 1K when they were ready for the east. If Eddie Collins can aa well all of keep hit team doing will come Into the season, the Sox the finish a fighting factor. Boston started at ietroit isi points worse off than It was last year. This team ha run truer to form than any of them, because it was almost universally nominated for the unwelcome Th Dehonor of being a brethren troit met their - eastern won about ti0 point to get up were in 1924. This team thanthey In th fight must earn at least that total of point to be considered sa running in championship claaa. ATHLETICS BETTER. Th Athletic met th west for the first time last year wftb nly a meager .332. Tni year tnry aaiiiei out to Erie with .704. a the shore of gain of .272, ' They met Cleveland on a team which started their first rottna, against them about toe points batter than It wa th year before at the two teama can same time. If th land th sac, th west ha a eon- tender with a new face thi y.ar and Over on the National leagu Bid. of th fence tn uiants ar, cot so wejl pff in percentage, but when they faced th 8U Louie Cardinal, th four-ttwinner had no great stack of de. feats aaalnst them, a compared with St. Louie. And It Is the lost gas that to th pennant a at. Loul h gan In th east In reality a bit better off. but ariln. Chicago' wee about th earn when it picked up th fight in Boston aa It was a year ago when It first met the eastern teams for the first time at home, and the aame la true of Boston. was a little) better off than In 1921 when the eastern boy cam out there, but not so much better that It gives the race any thrill, tut Philadelphia, the first antagonist of the east to fsce Pittsburg In 1925. Is the big little boy of the National circuit, with a gain of about 20t points. Cincinnati was better off e year ago by a few polnjs when It waa flrat visited by the east than it was this year when It started to fight Brooklyn, which wss not far from th aame that It wa a year ago. Ogden Horseshoe Team Defeats Salt Lakers th premier performer, Ogden wa winning twelv straight game without a defeat, and pitching lul atngle and twenty-flv- s doubl ringer. R. K. Head of Salt Lake waa second high man with 104 lngle aad twenty double. Boy Scout Summer Camp to Be Opened June 22 SprrU! te The Trlbeee, POCATELLOr Idaho, Mar I. Th Boy Scout summer camp on Mink be open from Jun 22 to creek will 4 July JO and mor than lot boy southeastern Idaho ar expected to be guest at th eamp during; toe season, i James E, Brady will serve a asi sistant to F. R. Barber, camp direcSpecial to The Tries. tor, and At Robinson will be emOODKN. May t Th Ogden horse ployed as eamp chef. , Arrangement shot pitcher defeated th Sslt Lake ar being mad to eccom modal barnyard golfer today In one of the sixty boys each week during the annual intercity matches.' Katie of encampment. - r. m ' tall-endi- ng if .w - "S Yease-- m I XE kie-- asl tsiktirtii I. sm Amwv LasAsgrl FJf awsssi Big Money la tbt werws iagbest Faia FregestiMi t i tm mb. )m SMOOiBlJooesv! Y tj I i I a--t iaeash mm, Vtj a a yea am bamai " NATIONAL" WiUlsa This ili i in ys aew s Be a W eet troMng sreaak acred at afi iwww-lpesilteatM- ctl I kesalai Thi. Pig., t r YOU To, BIG forming. Yoa I7.iwscni ' 0l,..-.f- OFFEH SPECIAL sow NEW k w 1 bew a "NAT10NAJ.saawawlagawaw This Free SowkTstlsTba Haw B sey Ta e Ha .SKttksl kw A ifcew avieai pmitt s east et MPs wna. Mass was. Dwerleel ajietiasaa, , jtyiP HOtr''' Ay A S SI ' |