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Show THE CITIZEN 12 izations of the country in securing the passage of remedial bills, and the Izaak Walton League should have the support of all of its chapters and of sportsmen generally, and especially of sportsmen throughout the west, said D. H. Madsen, commissioner of Game and Fish of Utah. According to E. L. Perry, State Game and Fish Warden of New Mexico, things will happen when the Izaak Walton League gets' into action. He said: It is gratifying to know that the League is swinging its tremendous weight into the fght on the side of the ducks. It has been my observation that things usually begin to happen when the League rolls up its sleeves and begins to look for the best place to hit. It was particularly emphasized by Fred H. Doellnor, general manager of the Walton League, in a communication directed to sportsmen throughout the west, that it is imperative that the League receive suggestions as to procedure from every sportsman or conservationist interested in the fight which is starting. "We must have the ideas of all, said Mr. Doellnor, in order that our course may be laid on a firm foundation. Those of us who are mapping this campaign earnestly solicit any work, any suggestion, any idea, that the sportsmen of the west will give. Every humanitarian as well as sportsmen should be unable to rest until he has written his ideas to the Izaak Walton Headquarters at 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. We want we must have great and instant response. the Hippodrome, when the local prise, Ira Dern, won two of three falls before a large crowd of excited tans. Following tactics that have made him the most hated wrestler ever to appear here, Mr. Kilonis soon made it evident he hadn't improved much at far as clean wrestling was concerned, out in Dern he found a worthy foe for his high powered efforts. Dem grabbed the first fall after 23 mintues of all sorts of wrestling with a reverse head lock. During this canto, the fans were (treated to every bit of scientific roughness used on the mat. Coming back after the rest, Kilonis minutes worked fast, and in 10 forced Ira to give up. The rough house king used his famous crab hold. It was during the second fall that Dem got a severe stepover toe hold on Kilonis, and it looked as though the match was over, but John managed to pull a tack from the canvas, and with a dainty jab amidships, Ira released his hold, and Mr. John, much to the disgust of the crowd, was given a new DERN TRIMS KILONIS IN TWO OF THREE FALLS STEINBORN WLL MEET LONDOS NEXT THURSDAY John Kilonis, rough house wrestler, met his match Thursday evening at R. Verne McCullough promises one of the best wrestling life. Fat semi - final between OShocker and Richard Routt proved to be as fast as any match seen here in a long time, with OShocker the aggressor, and Routt entertaining with his keen knowledge of breaking punishing holds. After the 30 minute period, they were allowed to go an extra five minutes, after which Referee McCulough called the bout a The It-Ver- draw. Jack Anderson won from Clarence Smith, substituting tor Crabtree, atfer 17 minutes, with a toe hold and head pull. Promoter cards seen hereabouts in a long time for next Thursday- evening at the Hippodrome, when Heinrich Stein-bothe famous German Oak will mix things with Jim Londos, considered by many to be the leading Greek wrestler of America. It will be Londos first appearance in Salt Lake City, and advance reports Btate him to be among the top notchers, being of the powerful, rugged type, able to withstand punishment. Steinbom, he who throws his opponents from the ring when they be- ARE YOU LAZY? - m, come' dangerous, stated on his last trip here that he considered Londos in the one of the best heavy-weigh- ts business, and with both men weighing well over the two hundred mark, a battle of brawn as well as wits can be expected. Londos, the idol of the Greek colony of every town in which he appears, will arrive the early part of next week, so as to become acclimated with the high altitude, which has proven a bugaboo to many eastern grapplers. Appreciating the fact that in Steinbom he meets a worthy foe, Londos, is leaving no stones unturned to be in tip top shape. Promoter McCullough has arranged two classy preliminaries, and according to the amount of interest being shown, a record crowd should be in Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all things great. He that rises late must trot all day, and shall scarce overtake his business at night, while laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. Franklin. Among certain Eskimos bad temper is considered a sign of being possessed by a devil, lying is a crime punished by death, and marriage is compulsory. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE . t Mens Suits and Over Coats Furnishings Cut for QUICK SALE Come in Get Your Share attendance. Elephants in captvity have been known to remain on their feet for five years. 224 So. State 6 |