OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY .MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, Salt Lake Sportsmen to Visit Duck Qround Sunday x 1926. 15 Provo May Qet Tourney. Cars Leave City at Eight Handicap Flight in City Tournament Proves Exciting Failure to Qet Bonneville for Trip to Brigham City Park May Lead to Change Will Inspect Shooting Grounds Provided by State Game Commission Mrs. Nibley Is Victor in Flag Tourney Tussle ,u Tie. F!h and JIVES. J. F, NIB LEY The Balt Lake Count torious In the fiaj tournaProtective association will Inment women of the staged by the spect the newly finished publlo shootSalt Lake Country club Tuesday. ing grounds Sunday, Jesse B. Sharp, feminine stars entered Twenty president of the association, anthe competition, which Is a record The trip was nounced last night. turnout for the season. but Mrs. Nibley was 275 yards last for Sunday, originally planned down the fairway on her way to was postponed one week. The various care will leave Salt Lake at 8 the nineteenth hole, while Mrs. F. E. Smith and Miss Eleanor o'clock in the morning and will mainWight tied for second ojaee. each tain caravan formation en route. payer being 175 yards down the After the shooting grounds have been fairway on the wajr to the nineviewed, the party will return to Brigteenth hole. ham City, where a watermelon bust, The feminine golfers plan nua peach feed and a barbecue await merous tournament encounters them. The Brigham City sportsmen during the remainder of the seawill take care of this part of the en- , son. tertalnment. The trip from Salt Lake to the grounds and back to Brigbam 2 o cloo kin City will take until about the afternoon, it is estimated. Thoee who plan on gotag should report to Jesse Sharp or Gfeorge Johanson, so LOGAN Brigham City maybe notified. The Utah shooting grounds are unique. No other state In the Union has taken care to provide such grounds for the sportsmen of the state. Hence Utah is virtually the only state where a person who does not belong to a duck club is able to get fair shooting during duck season. Twenty-seve- n Men An-- . This project was conceived and put through by the state fish and game department, of which Pave Madsen is swer Call for Footcommissioner. In the acres are There about 17,00 ball Practice. project. Of the area, about are lakes and marches,, practically all e from desert wastes, and d la made up the remaining largely of islands and peninsulas, the Special to The Tribune. 7. LOGAN. Twenty-eve- n latter generally accessible to motor Sept. cars. Approximately 13.000 acres are husky grldsters Coach answered owned outright by the state fish and "Butch" Knowles first call for footgame department, and the remaining ball at the 4000 acres in public domain, but Logan high school this withdrawn from entry by the federal afternoon. Although the Grizzly mento devoted and public tor has a large turnout for the first government shooting ground purposes under the days practice, only four of last years supervision of the state department. The project Includes seven lakes, lettermen were on hand. Dean Merrill. aside from several marshes formed Alton Gesseil, Aris Wrstover and Joe by overflow from the lakes. Making Shepherd were the four wearers of the lakes involved the building of ap- the "L" to don the grid togs today. proximately six miles of dykes. The However, Coach Knowles expects Isaac dykes generally are about six feet Robinson, Mark Bennlon and James feet thick at the Scott and other lettermen to Join the high, twenty-fivbase and four to six feet across at squad by next Monday. the top. The depth of the lakes is, The following gridders reported for comparatively uniform, seldom more practice today: Fred Owen. Newell than eighteen inches, making it pos- Jeffs. William Kowalls. John Hull, sible fur hunters to wade them at Alton Gcseeli, Boyd Robinson, George any point. Aside from native growth Torgenson. Arls Westover, Dwin Merof salt grass, tulles are being planted rill, Joe Shepherd. Weber The principal duck Gorde Ritchie, Ted Andron, where desired. Francis food when the lakes were started was Hailstone. Horara Howell, a little plant commonly known as Scholes, Harry Wilson, Omar Budge, "mutton sauce." Potato moss has Chris Merrill, Ira Bennion, Vaughn Scott Passey, been planted this season and is thriv- Jeffs, R. Kowallis, ing. Already the area is crowded with Thomas Morton, Miller Ryan and Earl manv varieties of water fowl and Flfield. shore birds, all of which display a Punting and catching the pigskin, limbering up- exercises and a short '1 on Pff skull practice constituted the first Bovonteao, Game y i -- BERLENBACH MUST $ M ih LlVf man-mad- one-thir- jjesssm , "4,. 3 ?& a.M- , s ir feaiuX ; ILwuJ- I-- I MEET LOUGHRAN l h Kxp'ias. l - two-thir- ', 7 , s v si. ':l;:A - ,1 , i a first-clas- V ,Ptff'.y - : $ ' 'Si. ' e Left to right H. L. Selley, Carl Nordberg, Peyton Hough and Prank IHcOanney, somifinaltsts in the second flight competition In the second annual city amateur golf tournament, which ia being staged under auspices of The Sait Lake Tribune. Selley and Nordberg will meet in the hole encounter. These stars won their ray to the final final round of the second flight competition on the Nibley park links Sunl Jay, in a thirty-sisemifinals in the history of handicap golf In the state. Selley defeated McGanney, one up on forty-fiv- e round Monday iu two of the most holes. scheduled thirty-siscore won a after the from similar while holes, Hough, Nordberg by pluying x hard-foug- and Coach Knowles days program, expects to stiffen the workouts graduThe Grizzlies will go through paces at f (clock each day during the next week. Tribune Want Ads are searching in many respects, Lut espcioaai and Found Columns. ally. tht-i- r fts Ioet CADDIES IN Utah Aggie Qrid Team FOUR SEMIFINAL Will Report Tuesday Jarman x " f hS !( yiiiiitUr tj& m Shoe Pitchers Get 54 Ringers in Test Game Will Not Be in Coach Romneys Lineup Spelst Chlengo to The Tribane. Tribune Press Service. Sept. 7. Hansford championship, horse- IjOGAN, Sept. 7. With the prepHICAGO, season training camp only six days Jackson, shoe pitcher of Chicago, and his B. L. Coach has pracRomney away. brother, Carrol Jackson, threw 5J tically completed all plans and details game tonight ringers in a for the opening of the 1926 grid camat the Eainbo gardens, which paign at the Utah Agricifftural college, Hansford won, 64 to 40. And The Blue warriors are scheduled to Thompson won his Big Bill assemble at the Aggie camp next $5000 wager with Carter E. Blatchsford that this seemingly Monday afternoorLjjtfteee they will be Issued the paddeiTararhemalla and impossible feat could be accomreceive instructions Incident to The plished. first regular practice, which will be Aringer counts three points held Tuesday morning. normally, but if it is topped by The returns from circular letters anoth-- r ringer by tho opposing sent out to ai prospective indicate that fully twenty-si- x gridders, player there is no count in the varsity column. Such was the prefootballer a with scoring along big string of freshmen candidates, will report cision of the brothers that they for grid duty at the farmer schL repeatedly topped each others The Aggie mentor received word tojRy throws to keep the game that Earl ("Chub") Howe, regular! perfect score low. while the money guard last season, will not be back up. this fall. Howe at the ringers kept pilin" With the score 48 to 46, Hanspresent time working on the coast and doe not feel inclined to give up his ford Jackson threw two ringers Job. which Carroll failed to equal, and With Howe out of the llneun this 54 to 46. year, "Smiling Dick1 will be without' the match ended, the services of three stellar letfenren. Armnd ("Pinky") Jeffs, plvotman for four Romney grid teams, and Clarence ("Eel") Leddlngham. pilot of the Blue warriors last season and a heady quarterback, were graduated from the farmer school last spring. Skipper Romne? is greatly puzzled as to Just who will be able to step into their shoes. However, a number .f last years subs are several dingllng from Coach Walt Halls squad will be on hand fighting for places. The schedule for the Logan PTTTLA PF7LPHI A. Spt. 7. (Rv th men Include games with some of grid the etiffesf elevens in the conference. Associated Pres.) Tiara Louise Such schools sa Colorado college. Utah, Denver IT. Colorado Agricultural col- Zinke, Cincinnati, caused surprise 1th brand of tennis she disof Wvomlng and the lege, University others are pitted to do battle with played in the girls national champions Romney charges. The Aggies are ships tennis tourney at the Cricked placed at one big disadvantage, inas- club much as all but two contents are billed today. for foreign territory. The two home odd chon stroke Mis Zinke sent games cheduled are with the Montana sizzling arrows the eurt rJos tVh State School of Mines and the Western ground, defeating Virginia Flilleary, States. .Teachers college. Philadelphia and dlMriet girl churn-ploThe following lettermen are slated In the second round in straight to report for real business nt the ets. The srore., were fl.J. Miss Zinke. Infer plaving with Doro-h- v preseaaon tralnlnr camp next week: Robert ("Rob) Gibbon, guard; Nuf-feJarvis of Pittsburgh, lost In the guard; Newell C'Hnd") Sanders, flrwf round of the girls' rtoubes to the tackle; Edward Foxley, farkle: How- Pslfrev sisters. Sara end Misnne of ard ("Tuff") IJnford, tackle; Adding- Brookline, Mass. The acores were ton Martlndale. end; Melvin Hamilton. end; Floyd Thomas, captain ard 3tianne Pslfrev also advanced to the halfback; Warren Hawlev. fullback; thrd roud of the singles when she Iee Gibbs, halfback; Bill Geddes, subdued Clara Greenstan. New York, I j Clara Zinke Is Star of Girls Net Tourney -- xx hr (stiusl siu) 2 lor 25C r, Thats your first mild, satisfying La Palina cigar and you'll change brands for the last time. Thats been the experience of hundreds of thousands of keen why La Palina production is over one million a day,, .the world's largest Jrf T,C' high cigar. your- self. . . today. In a large tart rty of popular sues ana shapes from 10ct3or50c. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY. Iqcl. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Stock of MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, also WOMENS DRESSES and COATS, for sale at great sacrifice.' Lease and fixtures for sale, if wanted. Store located in Pocatello, Idaho. Quick action necessary. Write care Salt Lake Tribune. B-2-5, NELS0N-ANS0- CO., 337 Zeds Avenue, Balt Lke Citj. Demke, Fraser and Moller Register Victories. .l; Ledding-ha- - THE SENATOR ten-rou- ROUND Howe, Jeff and SMOKE j y REPORTTO WORK v There Is a possibility that the state baseball tournament will be held in Provo this year, Jesse B. Sharp, president of the Fait Lake Federation of Amateur Athletics, announced last night. Mr. Sharp would not divulge any Information concerning who from Provo had made the offer to have the tournament transferred to that city. . There will be a Joint meeting of the board of control of the federation and the managers of the teazna-hk- b will enter the tournament Thursday 234 South State street at evening at $:!" o'clock. The plan is to hold the tournament " next week. The number of teams entered will indicate what day to start in order to finish the tourney with the fight. But there will be a record Sunday games. Mr. Sharp did not whether the Provo offer would number of paid admissions, he rtate he considered at this meeting or added. The Careen tier fight whether the board would drew more money because there have made a decision by that already time. the top price was $50, while for The Provo proposition came Just this one the high price is after George O. Relf, owner of the $27.50. ;Salt Lake Rees and renter of Bonneville park, and Jesse Sharp had failed 'to get together in their negotiations for the park. Mr. Relf announced his willingness to let the amateur organ-- j ization have the park for $60 a play- ing day, the price he is the owners of the park. Mr. paying Sharp that wdth the races on and with school already started he did jnot believe it was possible for the Salt 'Lake federation to pay that and meet the other expenseii of price the He made a proposal of a percentage basis, but this was deNew York Commission clined. After the Bonneville proposals failed, Orders Paul to Fulfill preparations were under way to make use of the municipal diamonds for the and then came the Provo tournaments, Contract. offer. In case the board of control declines the invitation to hold the tourin the Utah county metropolis, XnW YORK, Sept. 7. (By the As- ney the diamonds will be made sociated Press.) Paul Berlenbach, readymunicipal for the tournament. The city former worlds light heavyweight has already agreed to put the s In condition and, champion, today waa ordered by the while the seating capacity of the New York State Athletic Commission will nowhere near compare municipals to go through with a contract to fight (with the capacity and convenience of Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia at Bonneville park, a large crowd will Kbbets Field. be accommodated. The commission so ruled after ProConsiderable ire was when moter Humbert Fugscy complained of fRelf refused to consider aroused a percentage the refusal of Berienbach to keep his rental for the ue of the park, the but contract. The show originally was Bee boss waa firm in his decision. set for September 11, but Fugasy said he would attempt to hold the bout MLARNIN WINS. at a later date. VERNON. Cal.. Rpt. 7. (By the Berlenbach originally pleaded Illness Associated Jimmy Meljtmfn, as a reason for withdrawing from the Pre.) B. C., junior lightweight, Vancouver, Loughran match but It developed easy decision over Sidney later that differences with his man- won an York boxer, in & alow ager. Dan Hickey, were chiefly re- Gllck, New bout here tonight sponsible. K. O. Phil Kaplan of New Tork. midWOT. dleweight aspirant, filed a challenge Raty end Feteraoa were eery winners Ha with the comtmssion for a title bout with Tiger Flowers, the champion, the Deris county farmers' celebration, recently. J. D. Bka esd A! Wiggle and offered to place $2500 as evidence staffed glace ia the competition, in of good faith. The commission re- took eecond a which large somber of pitchers competed. fused the money but placed his chalRBSET e lenge on record. Mike Dundee, Rock Island. Illinois, of the IOC featherweight, at the request Athletic - Commission, Pennsylvania 0 was suspended Indefinitely by the New York boxing unions for failure o to appear In a scheduled engagement D In Pennsylvania. o KAYOE8 KRONICK. MVEY NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 7 (By the Associated Press.) Jack McVey, negro welterweight of New York, knocked out Solly Kronlok of San Francisco In bout the ninth round of a here tonight. MILLER KNOCKED OUT. D MONTREAL Sept 7. (By the Asso169 EAST EROADWAT Mitchell, Halifax, ciated Press.)-Roo WASATCH 9600 sailer champion, knocked out Blackfe-Millen nt Australia in the final round d of a bout here tonight. ecaoi PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. (By the Associated Press.) Plans for 60,000 temporary sests in the sesquicentonnl&l stadium, where the Dempsey-Tunnewill be held, September 23, fight were submitted to city authorities tods for spprovsl. With the 60,000 tftmuerary sests there will be a total of 135.000 seats for the battle, Elckard said hs did not think the gate receipt would be as much as th total for the fight t Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City, when $1,600,000 was taken in. He estimated that about $1,500,000 would be the total of the GRIDDERS .1? Managers Meet Thursday; Municipal Will Be Used Event Stay Here. Fifty Thousand Temporary Seats Planned for Bout Semifinal rounds in all flight of the Forest Dale caddy tournament will be played today, following comround matchea pletion of second Tuesday. In the championship flight Vern Jarman won the feature match of the day, coming through with a brilliant victory over Onan Mecham, medalist. In the qualifying round. The result of the niattdr"Waarwritched with keen interest, each player being given about an equal chance to win, with the victor a favorite to go to the final round. In the championship other favorites came flight the without much through difficulty, Fra-eDemke and Noller coming ult hough Fraser was given a through, great battle by Atkins, going to the twentieth hole before winning, 1 up. The first flight also progressed without serious upset, Neuenschwan-uer the measure of Crowton taking in one of the feature tilts, and a conquering Worthen, 1 up. in the consolation flights only six matches were played, two being returned victors by virtue of defaults. Tho results. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Vern Jarman defeated Onan Mecham, 2 and 1. Hy Demke defeated Glenn Thomp- son, 2 up. XomnHf Fraser defeated John Atkins, 1 up on 2u holes. Harry Noller defeated John Rumel, 6 and 5. FIRST FLIGHT. Neuensch wander defeated George Dave. Crowton, 3 and 2. Stove Cook defeated Bob Gray, S and 2. Ralph Jensen defeated Pete okirby, ion STEEL FILING CABINETS Weitbrecht ten-rou- Stationery Co. y r, Aar-dem- 5 and 2 up. SECOND FLIGHT. Buck defeated Louis Swenson 2 1. Place. and defeated ' John Wene1 George JnnsroiA, S and 2. Clarence Hall defeated Orval by default Anderron defeated Howard Conan by default. - , for Fall of HICKEY-FREEMA- N 4. Harry Aardema defeated Bill Worthen, 1 up. CON SOLA TIG X FLIGHT. James Graves defeated Dean Parry, 2 and 1. Rnsval defeated Pete lAwrence Gehring, 4 and 2. Glenn Stewart defeated Iimar Gardner. 4 and 2. Bob Showaker defeated Royal Jensen, First Showing DE LA MAR IS MEDALIST. Whitbe d La Mar was medalist in the quaffvlnr round of the Fort IouffUn ceddy champbvnehip tournament. which opened Tuesday with chasers competthirty youthful ball contestants qualiof the ing, Eight fied for first round play, which will this morning. flare Mar registered a 7U for the three stroke better irhteithe boles, mark recorded by Arland hn Wilson, who took second place. The results of the qualifying round; Mar. Whlthe de 4$ Arsnd Wilson Dirk Rv Arthur Crow Jay Hard Douglas WiTVes Boh gorlngman .... ..... ... Jon Korherhane round whedu!; WhPhe de ia Var w Jar Hardy. Idck Far r Fprinrman. John Kooherhana ra Arthur Crow. Ar and Wilson vs Douglas Wilkea. RfVCAS FPWO. Cal., eoHaed iTes i IN ACTION. 7 TBr the As- Georgte Rivera. Toe de- flrwetght, won an rirrn nrer Ariv ImpertaL Ffltotno main evsnt RvwsirM. In tt.e of a f gt t rwd here tooight Tttrors toi-th lead from the opening round. and the result we sever In 4ubt er Aele d Hand-Tailore- Clothing d One of the delights of getting the new Fall suit right now is knowing you have it no sharp turn in the weather can find you unprepared. i Then there is the point of leisurely selection with the aid of unhurried salesmen. And the pleasure of being among the first to look over the fresh, new garments in the new designs and fabrics that will set the style during the coming months. Our pleasure in rolling hand-tailore- d Ilickey-Free-ma- n clothes can be ex- ceeded only hy your pleasure in wear ing them. Dunlap Hat 2XQ t:v |