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Show 11 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2$, 1929. DUGKS GALORE AWAIT BARRAGE OF UTAH'S HUNT DEVOTEES Dogs Which Bid JAWNGIVES for Prizes in Kennel Club's Annual Show Giant Manager, However, Says Two Teams Nearly , Evenly Matched. SHOOTING OF HISTORY, MECHAM SAYS iel, owned by A. J. Smurthwaite; Tommy Delphi Disturber (4), Boston terrier owned by Mrs. Mary Hccht ; Panel i u (5), Collie pup owned by Dr. William H. owned by Vict or Waddell; La Maria's Kip funibr L. Olsen, president of the Intcrmountain Kennel club. Utah state fair u ill be host to one of the largest and best dog shorn in the country this week. Some of tje entrants: Toy San (1), Pekingese, owned by Mrs, Myrtle Luther; King (2), German shepherd, owned by Mrs. A. C. Strom; Muggs (3), Cocker Span BRUINSEDGE SEASON BEGINS TUESDAY WITH BEST Open Season r, Definitely Set QuaU, Pheasant Tentatively. Despite clear weatrfcr Indications, Utah shooters are expected to have some of the best duck ehocttng ever obtained at the openlnl of the season Tuesday, according to Commissioner J. Arthur Mechrlm. of the state fish and game 3 epartme nt Never before in the history of Utah have ducks been so plentiful, and probably never before has there been so many hunters who inland to go after them. From October 1 until Dect mber SI By JOHN 3. M'GRAW Manager, New Yrk Giants). NEW YORK, Sept. 28.- -U is possible that we baseball people of the National league, in our eagerness to see the Cubs win over the Athletics, may be influenced in our Judgment to a certain mm de-- Toronto Boasts Largest Minor Athletic Body n Deer, Elk : nlmrods may fire away at the elusive mallard, Commissioner Mecham announces. On the opening (day. as long as hunters obey the directions of the deputy wardens there, tip limit will be placed on the numbfcr of shooters to be permitted at the public shooting grounds near Coamne. Shooting there promises to bet the best ever, and the state, anticipating a great rush, has built ample blinds for hunters, thus solving a forfcier problem which often spoiled the pil-tlday's shooting. Hunters at the grounds will be directed to their camping grounds, aad will be shown the blinds in advance. There will be no necessity of building one's own or of rushing to the! blinds too early and disturbing pos-- y gree. Desire and loyalty have a lot to do with predic- tions in baseball as well as politics, Even so. I have thrashed o ver the I probabilities and possibilities as carefully and I with as little bias as I can and I agree with a great p r a c t i -j. j. McGraw. many cal baseball men in giving the Cubs a slight edege over the A's to win the championship. Two Teams Evenly Matched. There is no doubt In my mind, however, that we now have two teams going into the big series the most evenly matched we have had since that fight between the Pirates and the Senators. If we consider the cold statistical records this one is even closer to a toss-uThe Influencing thought that has shoved my opinion over to the Cubs is the experience of a tew of the Cubs' players in comparison with youngsters of the A's who have never be'n in one of these world series affairs before. On the Cubs, Rogers Hornsby. Klkt Cuyler aaHaci: Wilson all Ma their oatn oi worw series nrei wnne not one of the A's has had that experience. Remember, however, that while veterans like Hornsby and Cuyler know what it is all about and will have a calming effect on the younger players, the Athletics also have some of the best baseball generals and lieutenants in the world sitting in with their players. Eddie Collins and Ktd Gleason can tell the boys a lot while the experienced Connie Mack is directing them. Despite the rivalry in the two leagues, there is a deep sympathy everywhere for Connie Mack. He has been through all this time and time again, and you can be sure he won't get excited. He has brought that outfit along from a nursing bottle and probably knows more about the Individual characteristics of his youngsters than they do themselves. If they have weaknesses Connie has detected them long before anybody else. Joe McCarthy al I siDte target. The lnterchurch hockey league In Toronto, Canada, is the largest organization of minor athletes In the world, boasting more than 100 teams whose players are all under the limit. 1 Violets Appear Violent xgain; Win77to0 NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (). Another massive New York university eleven opened the 1929 season today with a crushing victory over Vermont, 77 to 0. The Impotent New England team could count only one first down, and that with the aid of a penalty against the Violets' mighty array. Beryl Follet, blond halfback, filling the shoes Of Ken Strong, last scored five years touchdowns with runs varying from S to 60 yards, and kicked four points after the scores. KENNEL CLUB I Tnmn n IT A lir Fifth Annual Event Prom-ise- s to Be Biggest, Best Ever Held. The fifth annual dog show of the Intermountaln Kennel club promises to be the biggest and best yet held, announces Victor L. Olsen, pratldent of the club. Harry Osborne, an experienced judge of dogs, has been secured to pass on the merits of the entrants this year, Olsen announced. Osborne, a Chicago resident, has had wide experience In Judging at dog shows throughout the middle west and In Canada. Entries for the show will be taken at 81 East Second South street by President Olsen, who will act as superintendent of the coming show, or may be sent to Miss Martha B. Gibbs, 116 State Capitol building. Not only will entries from Utah be In the exhibition, said Olsen. but contestants from all over the intermoun-tal- n west will be entered in the show. The largest list in the history of the event is thus assured, Olsen declared. The kennel building at the state fair grounds has been especially remodeled for the coming show, and an Inside ring has been builWn for use in case of Inclement weather. A. J. Smurthwaite, former clup president, will be steward of the show. p. New C ' aVV ' ' to Serin. The world 'series, on the other hand, Is a new racket to Joe McCarHe is a cool, daring, knowthy. ing baseball man, though, and is not likely to make many mistakes. McCarthy has shown high qualities of Held leadership in the pennant fight and the National league feels pretty sure that he will Justify the confidence placed in him. Joe will be aided greatly by veterans on the bench players like Hornsby, Nehf, Cuyler and Wilson and Jimmy Burke, his wise assistant. The general Impression that the A's are a superior slugging club to the Cubs is erroneous if we dig down into the cold facts and figures. As a team and as individuals the Cubs have outhit the A's this season. Hornsby has a better average than Simmons, and Stephenson is tied with Jimmy Foxx The team hitting averages up to a few days ago gave the Cubs .305 against .297 for the A's. For me, there Is a lot of sentiment In this aeries. It seems funny to me to be experting on Connie Mack's chances now, when I recall that 24 years ago he and I played the first world's series under the present National agreement rules. You can easily understand how overjoyed all were to see Connie of us come back and win a championship in his league after years of disappointment. The feeling between the two leagues nowadays is not so bitter as in that first series, which the Giants won. Mack and myself were considThe same ered violent enemies. feeling spread- - through players and Jans. Connie Mack Makes Speech. I will never forget my feelings two years ago, when, on my silver Jubilee celebration in Florida. Connie Mack made the speech presenting me W1U a Sliver service. nnircrfloci nf hnw this series crimps out, the acquaintances formed, even as enemy or inena, creates uiose lasting sentiments that most any man of feeling admires in an honorable opponent. There was striking evidence of this the other day when poor Miller Hug-gipassed away. There was widespread and genuine sorrow throughout the National league. Every club had veterans or scouts who had in played with or against Huggins saw the National league. I never sudover this so shocked anybody den passing as were John Lobert, johrhiy Evers and Rabbit Maran-villwho happened to be in the Polo grounds when the sorrowful bulletin came over the wires. Huggins was one of the keenest minds in baseball as a placer and as a manager. He waa always an honorable opponent, one whom you could battle and still admire. His death was a personal shock to me. rs e, W. A. ALEXANDER DISCUSSES NIGHT FOOTBALL FROM SOUTHERN VIEWPOINT Many People Unable to See Games Played During Afternoon. By W. A. ALEXANDER Head Coach, Georgia Tech Member, AU America Football Squad (Reg. U. 8. Patent Office) Night football is receiving serious consideration all over the south this season. It is generally admitted that football under Ideal conditions should be played at 2 or 2:30 o'clock In the Ideal conditions consist afternoon. of a clear crisp fall day, ancient rivals in conflict and a full holiday for quite a few thousand people. Every college has about two sucn occasions scheduled each season and very often rain spoils them. What about the 6 or 7 other games and especially the three or four that are scueuuieu uu the last Saturday in September and the first two or three Saturdays in October? A great many people would like to see these games W. A. Alexander but cannot leave store, office of factory in time for the tw oo'clock whistle. They regretfully pass up the early games and look forward to the one or two spots lxl November that they have picked for a holiday. Night Football Source of Pleasure. Night football or late afternoon football the first three or four games of the season would be a source of pleasure to many thousands and would have nothing to do with hurting the setting of the big game between traditional rivals later in the fall. The question of whether the players can see as well and therefore whether the excellence of play will be marred is another point of view. This need not bother any one as science has proved that the Illumination will be as bright as at noon if a proper installation of lights is MMa. put in.. a ht By SISPTVT (Con rtfftt, IW, pleasant Mr Allen Mickson Young Hopkins: cf rt.,i rt.. It .re... akes ! hojeifharder and yards more, Five hundred Wasatch Splendid drive, approach Is on. Keuawfs Two putts Oh, Boy! Par four SpauldlBg Cavera Number three's a hummer, e Money Mashie shot . goes , Lyman two feet short and down In Jones Candland one Lowe ... mo ..Dalptas And grab a birdie two! Muller fb. ... . Hudling Becker in Mccham Herbert rh Brown Substitutions Mahaffey for Keussefs Six is just a mashie pitch Across a gully rough--All (Wasatch). Referee Meyrlck. I need to do is give Umpire Ike Young. The ball a little stuff-K- eep Head linesman Don Simmons. Robinson..... Thurston lr ... heat. Two to four p. m.. In the south is the hot spot in September and early, October. I have seen the boys In the east stands at Georgia Tech where the sun scores a direct hit at thrit-- time of day, shed coat and collar and still come out as wet and limp as if they had been in the game. Taking everything into consideration I think 4:30 to 5 p. m a good time to start the early game. It is late enough to give nearly everyone a chance to attend. The game should be over around 7 p. m. And that is just the time for everybody to go home for dinner. We have to thank the University of Cincinnati for first experimenting with night football and proving that it will work. They commenced several years ago. Auburn played a game at night last year in Montgomery, Alabama, early in the fall and it proved a big success from every point of view. Auburn will play Florida an important conference game at night this year. Georgia Tech is Installing lights and will try the late afternoon idea either this fall or the next. The papers quote one athletic director as opposed to lights because it will commercialize the game. That is poppycock. The crowds and every fan is a booster for some college. Nothing has put higher education in (he minds of the American people like football. A man may start out liking only the college .football team, but in a year or so he commences to appreciate the very many other fine features of college life and college ideals. Another point: every stadium that can be well lighted and where loud speakers art installed is an assembling place for thousands in case Of emergency or some great event. ops the head down, stiff left arm, High the pellet flew Dropped just right, a tap and get Another birdie two. But why go Into detai- lWhen 11 is said and done, I never missed a single shot On leven got a one-T- otal score was sixty-thre- e, C. B. F. i FOOTBALL STRENGTH. The list of strong looking football teams is longer this season than it has been for many years. With no intention of offering a complete list. those teams hard to beat will include Stanford, U. 8. C, Pittsburgh. West Virginia, Princeton, N. Y. U., Army, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Florida, Tennessee, Harvard, Nary and Carnegie Tech. Yet by the last week In October at least half of this collection will be among the beaten. There seems to be a better distribution and a wider one of football material through all sections than ever before. This should bring about the keenest foot-- ! ball action any season has yet shown. The teams named above will not be the only strong ones. There may be others even stronger. But their strength is pretty well known. . THE FIRST BIG GAMES, Three cf the hardest games booked for next Saturdayvare Wlconsln-Col- a and U. 8 gate. Notre C. Oregon 8tate. An even harder war be Stanford from the worked might Oregon game, as both are high rank- ine teams along the Pacific coast They waste little time swinging into action through that fast moving sec- tlon. Illinois has a hard game with card Kansas, and another high-clawill bring Nebraska and Southern Dame-Indian- -- -- I 1 ss I V. S. Pattnt OfltcM Methodist together. Southern Methodist at about this same date last fall came within an eyelash of hooking the Army In one of the best games played all fall. Saturday's schedule is above .the average for the first wesk of October. Texas and Centenary can be included In this list and so can Clenr,on and Auburn. There Will at least be enough action Saturday to give the first clear line on several of the bigger teams. ANOTHER RECORD. Football Is sure to break and set another record when it comes to the matter of attendance figures. Some expert estimated that 24.000,000 excited souls filed into various arenas last fall. The figures may be lifted to 30,000,000 this season. Several teams will play before 300,000 spectators, or possibly more. There ate hundreds of games each Saturday that get little outside notice and yet draw out from 5000 to 10,000 In the smaller corners of play. Yale. Stanford. Michigan, Illinois. California, U. S. C, Army, Notre Dame and Pennsylvania will play to enormous crowds where the accom modations are more extended. Or- bana and Ann Arbor will handle 160, 000 when the Army and Harvard move west in November. Getting a ticket to a big game is now harder than making one of the teams. THE NEEDED CHANGE. President JE. 8. Barnard of the American league has announced, that season win baseball s be shortened considerably next year. As It is now, there is another week left to a season thatrwas practically over four weeks ago. The world series should be under way now, or at least all set for tha next day or so. The snortlnst game in general is demand ing more action. There is too much (.competition for any one sport to loaf along and attempt to pad out tne menu. Baseball once was the big card from Aptil to October, but those conditions have changed. There are too many other big cards now. . I kept it in my head That's the kind of golf I play After I'm in bed. make-footba- ll ffJoovripht 1929 bv The Christv' Walsh Syodicate.. true-St- in auit Micej TrOnns Incj Trademark Reentered. A screamer down Special to The Tribune. Richfield MT green Wasatch Academy prep by a score of IB to 0 in the seven game of the teason here noon. Wasaton. which lost all but three men on last seaJtn's squad, was outplayed throughout the game. The lineups: Richfield Carlson Tor J SIWANOY. the fairway Wlthout.a slice or hook-Sec- ond shot's a pippin Far beyond the brook. stone dead beside the pin-MStops me laugh tee-hdefeated the school eleven That's the way to start a game first district a birdie three-Sec- ond Friday after- With Count 19-- 0 1 One serious objection to games played after 8 p. m., is the problem of dew. There is no solution to that. If the dew comes the ball stays wet and slippery and hurts the play of both teams. Rain would also be dis(Copyright. 1929, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) couraging at night. Many hardy souls will brave the rain in thj eft- GRIDOER DANCES. emoon to see two rivals splash in the mud, but after dark it would in-- I John Marrow, one of the .most oruthe Uni- deed take a football fanatic to go promising backfield men the game. versity Of Nebraska football eleven, to One great advantage to southern spent the summer behind the wmdaviile a a tap dancer. i teams would be toe escape from the foot-Ug- JjJjf igjfj iflS From Wasatch ut American Fork Rifle Shots Make Good Markx Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK. The weekly shoot of the American Fork Rifle club, held Saturday afternoon, resulted in some good scores shot from d three positions. On the outdoor range, the following .scores were turned in from possible lOOt V. Walker. 87: Dr. Houston. 81; E 75; Chlpman, 77; O. Humphreys. 65; Gaisford, 72; F. Humphreys, 57. Walton, 62; Strange, 200-ar- : p ROOF of a cigar is the smoking How it smokes . . . Wm. Perm smokes with Long Ash . . . Smokes clean . . . Proves itself a long filler 5 cent cigar. The 100,000,000 gain of Wm. Penn in a year indicates what smokers find in The Cigar With the Long Ash. -- . I e 11 ii Win J cents a GOOD FOIL PROTECTED cigar |