mmm lB
H - THE OGPEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1922 1
I UTAH SPORTSMEN GOING ON RABBIT DRIVE NEXT SUNDAY L
I FINAL HUNT OF
I YEAR WILL BE
I WEST OF ROZELj
mml Special Train Arranged to
Wm Leave Early in
Morning
Sportsmen of Ogden nnd Salt Iake
will hold their third rabbit drive ot
th present year near Rozel next Sun
.lav. according to an announcement
made today by Ernie Ford, chairman
H, in charge of arrangements for the
mm Weber County Fish and Game Fro-
tectlve association. On the two driven
held during the month of January,
more lhan 20.000 rabbits were bagged
and distributed to tho poor of Salt
Lake and Ogden.
Special rates will be obtained from
the railroads for tho round trip and
a crowd estimated at 2 30 from tho
two cities will make the trip
K.fforts wlil be made to secure a
H price on shells from the sporting
goodrf houses. The hunt was oriKln
ally scheduled for the coming Wcd
nesday but won changed to Sunday on !
the request of hundreds of sports-,
C. H Christensen of Promontory j
is completing the arratiRoments In i
fl hat vicinity. In a communication to
Mr. Ford, Mr. Chrtstensen says In J
I "I have located counties?; thousands
of rabbits In easy range for a hunt
so please tell the sportsmen to conv
well fortified with shells
"We will meet tho train two ami j
one-half miles west of Rozol with,
plenty of bobs and horsemen. Th
hunt will take place on the north od
of Black mountain.
"If I were to try to estimate the!
number of rabbits in the colony I lo- '
c&ted I would place It at between I
30,000 and 40,000. Ix?t's hope that ,
there will be hunters enough to han
dle them."
The train which has been obtained
for tho third hunt wil leave Salt Lake
at 7 a. m. and will leave Ogden at I
S a. m. Tho return trip will btln;;j
the sportsmen back to Ogden in the
early evening.
All of the bunnies obtained by tho
'gdon hunters will be distributed lo
the poor of the city on the return of
the train.
Bportsmn who intend to make the
trip are urged lo get in immediate
touch with Ernie Ford, or President j
Arthur Larson of the Weber County)
Fish and Gam.- Protective association.
-(. .
STRIKES I
.and
SPARES
Bowlers of the Salt Lake Commer
cial league osily defeati i a n i ... ,)
team of ogden Bowlers on the alley.";
of the Wasatch Athletic club Sui la
the score being 2665 to 2 -ISO. The
caores follow:
salt lake
1 i 3 Total1
Evans 190 172 170 64 1
Ruseell 162 144 lf.3 460 1
AVax ...1 77 170 214 661 1
Salbv 150 160 171 490
Danley 191 293 200 604
TOTALS 8S8 840 018 2655
OGDEN
12 3 Tcjtal
Parry ITS 149 157 481
Ikin 151 169 - 203 628
Hess 166 101 164 61"
raven 136 200 165 501
Sarver 189 140 146 47G
TOTALS 816 SASf 825 2490
I- no
DENVER l !. IISTS.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 20.
The low goal polo team of the Den-1
er Country club defeated the Mid
week Country club team Sunday ten,
to five, on the hatter's field at South1
Pasadena, near here.
oo , !
H BIG NINE PROPOSED
AS NEW CONFERENCE
BROOKIXGS, S. D.. Feb. 17. For
matlon of a new athletic Intercolkg
j late conference In the middle west.
H to be known as the "Big JTine," has
been proposed by C. A. West, direc-
tur of athletics at South Dakota State
j college here.
In letters to nine Institutions. Mr. j
Hj West proposed a meeting to be held
j In St. Paul, Minnesota, probably Keb- 1
B ruary 20 or 21. for the purpose m dji-
H eu3sing u constitution for the confer-
The schools invited to send reprc- '
'.?ntati. s I icii i.-.;:.
Thomas of St. Paul, Creighton of
Omaha. Marquette of Milwaukee.
South Dakota State. South Dakota tin
B iver.sity. North Dakota university,
H North Dakota State and Mornlngalde
Sioux City.
' Sevural of these Institutions have
expressed a desire for a new confer
ence." Mr. West said today. 1 Mans
H of them have games scheduled with
Ppi each other for the next football sea-
PpB -on and have had many contests with
HHB each other In tho past."
In bis letter to the several schools.
1 Mr. West aks If each will uend a rcp-
rosentatiee to the proposed meeting In
mmm St. Paul.
"I feel sure that if we can once get
1 'ogother that we can agree on details
of the organization. It will facilitate
:ho making of schedules and Increase
the lnteroHt In athletics among atu
dents and alumni. In short, it will do
ft for us what tho Big Ten baa done for
its member "
H REGAIN HIS TITLE
CADDOCK FAILS TO
LmM Earl Caddock failed in his effort to
come back.
Wrestling fans the country over
H, Oth whom Caddock la a great favor -
ite. were disappointed at his failure to
iaXe the title from Zbyezko.
Caddock, tho former champion, af
tr s year of Intenslre training and
outdoor ILfe, r. .. all set to win the
championship. ZbysskOi the old man
of the wrestling game, proved too
much for him.
The rolling fall, only recently plae
d la the wrestling code ot New York
state, proved fatal to Caddock's
B chsno
BBl Zbysako won .the first and third
BB' 'alls. Each irae & rolling fall The
BBl sfteond fall was won by '"a'tdork
B 'when be pinned the shoulders ot the
champion to the mat with an arm
B look and chancery.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AKERN
SO-TUtfT MATT !i hAfvDE. OfI TX NU W '-THEV-mPPEPVoU
BEAVER SKIM, ErABOS? HTArAPS XMOW ?OUT f$iZFoR kTCUUCrLE
i MEVER WEVJ BEAMESS I a5 ? TWS UELMET I GOT A BETTER ONJE
CAVORTED CM BACK PEACES N 5Tv4' AWAMCE A6EKST TUAJ4 THAT AMD A MEAL
AT MGUT- I'LL BETT4' r"UR B W EARLV EPRlKiG M BESIDES 50 -I
OKI TUAT CAKlOPY VilLL STXKiD 4 STYLES IKA SKULL MtMATTqP 16 GOMMA
V OVi EMP EVERY TltAE VvJALKfl VAOODS ! S yBE A TREAT PORTM'
pVjp LISTER BUV5 ( KiEVJ "
OOUTS I0MIGKT
Les Davis Meets Kid Dutch
in Main Event at Salt
Lake I
SLT LAKE. Feb. 2u. Lcs Davis of
Ogden will meet Kiu Dtitcn of Salt
lakc in the six-round main event at
the Manhattan club here tonight. Davi.-;
has been coming to the front fast dur
ing the uast few months and has won
all of his fights but one via the knock
out route Ho Is regarded as one of the
best middleweight in the west.
Kid Dutch has battled tho best of
them in this section
Tommy farter of El Paso will meet
Frankie Darren of Salt Lake in the
SlX-round seml-mindup. Darren has
been peine pre;it guns of late and Is
the holder of the state welterweight
I tltlo. Carter comes to Salt Iake with
I a strinc of victories
The third six-rounder will see Har
ry Casey and Frankie Smithers in ac
tion. In the principal four-round prellm
I inary Sam Dattlmer will meet Joe
Pearson of Richfield. These men are
heavies.
oo
1 4.
MYERS WILL
BOX DE SAYSO
IN HEADLINER
Ai'llTOX. Idaho, Feb. 20. Spug
Myers. s nsatlonal Pocatello light
weight boxer. Will met Dick De
Sayso of Garfield, utalf, in the
main OVent here Wednesday night
The boxing curd has been arrang-
ej 1 1'ionioter C E. Stoneclpher
of Pocatello and will L' featured
aft-r the close of the dog races
i Meyers has comnletoly recovered
from th f Jul recsfvod In his battle
with Muff Bronson last week.
Four speedy preliminaries are
also included on the card.
!
: oo
GrOLFE$S TO HEAR
BEajVIONS ey radio
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Siecial faclli-l
ties to care for the spiritual welfare1
of church members who arc addict-1
i to playing coif Sunday mornings
win be Installed by ilis Dlxmobr Golfi
club, it was announf-ed.
A wireless receiving station will be
STected as soon as the links are open-'
ed in the spring, it was said, so that
member might be able to listen to
their favorite pastor on Sunday morn-l
Ings while enjoying a cigaret on the
veranda.
"Pastors are complaining that mem
bers of their congregations prefer golf
to church" said C . CJpham, presi
dent of tho club. "We can't take the
golfers to church, but we can. and
will, take the church to golfers."
oo
CUBS LIMBERING ON
CATALINA GROUNDS
CHICAGO. Feb- 20. The Chicago
Nationals, first National league club
to reach tho training camp, will get
Into action today on Catallna Island,
according to dispatches published here.
The Cubs arrived late Sunday and
i found Grover Alexander, stur heaver,
: In fine condition from hl winter
I training. The first practice session fot
I the pitrhcrs and catchers forming tho
idvance squad will consist of only easy
I overhand lobbing to get wlnterbounil
muscles loosened.
oo
STAN ZBYSZKO TO
1 GIVE WLADEK TITLE
j NEW YORK. Feb. 20 SUtmsbv-i
I Zbyssko, world heavyweijcht wrestling
champion, plans to retire undefeated
In May and to place his title In the care
j of his young brother. Wladek. The
younger of the grappling Zbysrlco in to
engago Joe Stecher, former champion,
in a bout In Madison Stjuaro Garden
tomorrow nlcht. If Wladek wins, his
older brother will make immediate
1 plans for a rettreniont
JACKSON MATCHED
TO BATTLE WHITE
I NEW YORK Fob. 20. Charlie
White Chicago lightweight, and Willie
Jackson, will meet In Milwaukee In a
15-round bout undr American lesion
direction.
Jackson am' the left-hooking Chlca
goan aspire to the lightweight titlo
held bv Benny Leonard Benny is un
der contract to meet the winner in a
'championship bout.
I Wblti floored Leonard during a bout
In Benton Harbor, Mich, in 19"0 but
Benny, tired of being teased with
Charlie's left, camo back and sent
('harles away for the count in the
: ninth round.
JONES WILL MEET
EASTERN MAT STAR
PROVO, Feb. 20. Henry Jones of
Provo will meet Bobby Roscoe of
Kansas City in the best two In three
fall wrestling match tonight for the
'welterweight championship of tho
FOUR BURIED I
BY SNOWSLiE
DENVER. Colo.. Feb. 20 Four em-
ployes of the ticnvcr and Salt Lake
railroad wore killed when a snowslido
struck an engine belonging to that
road near Loop. Colo., early Sunday
niornln;?. The men were swept down
a canyon 700 feet deep Their bodies
have not yet been recovered
Those killed were Paul Paulson of
Denver, assistant roadmaster of the
railroad. William Mongarvis. a section
laborer and George Karnabas, a sec
tion laborer.
A. S. Cane and Thomas Conway, en
pinker '.nd fireman respectively of thf
engine, escaped without serious injur
ies and were taken to their homes in
Tabernash. Attending physicians said
they would recover.
The entfiri"- had helped an castbound
train over the continental divide and
had just started bafk to Tabernash.
Kirht miles west of Corona. Colo., tho
station on the continental divide, the
engine ran out of water as u result of
the hard work of bucking snow that
had been Piled on the tracks by prev
ious slides. The engine waa stopped
and tW four men who later were kill
ed ot but to shovel snow Into the tank
; Tho engineer and fireman got Inside
j the tank to distribute the snow and it
was to this that railroad officials at
tribute their escape.
The slidr swept tho engine from the
tracks and into the canyon Tho en
1 ginc turned over twice on the way
i down, hut tlm men inside were protect
ed by the walla of the tank-
Officials here said that it was prob
1 able neither the bodies nor the en
gine could be recovered before spring
The road is commonly called the Mof-,
I fat.
oo
DONNER SURVIVOR
SUCCUMBS ON COAST
;
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20. Mrs.
I Eliza P. Donncr Houghton, one of.
j the last survivors of tho Donner par- j
ty, many of whose members starved i
to death while on the way acrons th '
j plains to California 75 years ago, died
at -her homo here Sunday, aged 7
years.
Mrs. Houghton was the daughter of
Captain George Donner.
oo
INEBRIATES' HOME
STILL WELL FILLED
BOSTON. Mass.. Feb 20 The opin
ion that iff time "prohibition will bo
an accomplished fact" in expressed
by Dr. Hugh B. Gray, superintendent
of tho Washlngtonian Home for In
ebriates In his annual report made
I public Sunday.
In 1921. however, the report say,
the number of admissions to the
homo, one of the oldest of Its kind
In the country, was 694 as agiilnst
410 In 1920, 663 lu 1319 and 73S In
1918.
oo
CONGRESS OPKNS
CHICAGO. H"eb. 20. Delegates from
I many fraternal organizations were hero
today for the annual convention of the
National Fraternal Congress of Ameri
ca. Thr oonvor.tloo will end Wln--day.
west." In a recent match between
these two men Jones was injured and
was unable to return to the mat, Ros
coe winning tho match.
Jones has been training faithfully
of late under the direction of Gcorge
Bariies, middleweight wrestler, and
states that he is in the best of con
dition oo
WESTEN LEAGUE
IN SPRING MEETING
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 20 Adop
tion of a Dlavinc schedule for 1922.
was the prlnclDal business to come be
fore a meeting of representatives of
the baseball clubs of the Western lea
gue here today. Magnates said before
the meeting, however, that several
other questions. Including the draft
and the possible transfer of the Joplin
(franchise to some other city, were to be
discussed.
Seven clubs had representatives here
in a formal preliminary discussion.
It was decided to olav lfix games at
the meeting held In Chicago last December.
BLIND READ BY
RAYS OF LIGHT
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 0 Rays of light
converted Into harmonious musical
sounds were demonstrated Sunday to
be a medium by which totally blind
persons may read newspapers, mag
azines and books.
Describing the test, which took placo
in Jersey City, the New York World
declared that Margaret Hogan, a
blind girl, read tho front page of a New
York newspaper by means of "opto-
phone. :' th. Invention of Prof. E. B.
Fournier DAlba former instructor of
physics at the University of Birming
ham, England.
Ten years have elapsed since Prof. j
D Albo first sought his optophonotic i
idea before the Loudon optical convention-
It was announced today that
Miss Hogan had proved tho practic
ability of his machine.
The opportunity to phone projects
light by means of a tiny photographic
Irnr, through flvo rows of oblong per
forations In a revolving disc and re
flects It back to bo transformed Into
sound by selenium colls. These raye
of light, to the unlechnlcal observer,
appear as tho five parallel bars of a
mu.slcal staff. Producing as they play I
over each letter, five notes of tho mujd
cal scale si, sol. do. re. mi. and soil
again on a higher key. So dellcato Is
tho registration made that even the
smallest of type can bo read.
Explaining h" impressions of the,
optophone. Miss Hogan said that whn
shi- first listened to the sounds she
thought them beautiful but could not
interpret them and became discourag
ed. Finally she said, she realized she
was distinguishing the sound charac-.
terizing thu letter "a" every time she,
heard It.
Then" she continued, "I began to!
distinguish other sounds and soon tried
to read a paragraph. I wrote on my
Braille typewriter as I listened and
learned when some one compared with
mo that I had made several mistakes,
but had recorded the full sense of the
sentence.
"Soon I could take fifteen words a
minute.
"I believe that any one could be
taught to use the optophone. It is a
God send for the sightless."
1 oo
'THE DEMI VIRGIN'
TO BE UNMOLESTED
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 An InJuncUor
e;,ti-ainlnr License Commissioner Gil
christ from interfering with the per
formances of "The Deml-Vlrgln" at a
local theatre was granted today by the
i ipplate division of the supreme court
to Al Woods, producer. Tho decision
reversod one bv tho special term of
I the suDreme court.
u no
I
83,000,000 CONCERN
OF ST. LOUIS FAILS
ST. LOUTS. Mo. Feb. SO. An In
voluntary petition in bankruptcy to
day was filed In federal court against
the Best Clymer Manufacturing com
ipany. a $3,000,000 corporation and n
hubsidlary of the Tsmplsr Corn and
(Fruit Products company, a recelTST
I for which was appointed Saturday.
YANK ATHLETES
LEADING WORLD
U. S. Holds Most Track and
Field Records; Great
Britain Second
NEW YORK, F-b. 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) Athletes for tho
L'nitod state" hVd th world as hold
ers of track and field records. An
analysis of tbe latest list of world's
records, accepted by the International
Aniatonr Athletic federations, shows
that out of some 00 odd standard
events, tho best time or distance hai
been made by American athetcs in 3 7
contests. This number, a trifle more
than one-third of the entiro list of
accepted records, Is also greater than
the combined total of any two other
nations.
LAI R WALKING I I INT6
America's nearest competitor to the
honor of leading the world in tho
matter of record holder, is Great
Britain, whose athletes have marked
ehs best time or distance in 2S events.
Denmark and Finland arc third with
seven records each. No other na
tion approaches the Versatility of tllfl
American athlete for the United
States performers have established In
nix out of seven groups of competi
tion Into which world's records events
naturally divide themselves
This country is without a record
holder in the walking events. In
which Great Britain and Finland hold
all the records America is tied with
Great Britain In the running records,
each nation haing 13 to Its credit.
The 1'nitod States holders ar cr.n
tlnedMo the sprints and shorter dis
tance runs. (Jreat Britain's stars hold
a majority of the long distance records.
UPPEAR IN AJ.M
Those records as published in the
Official Athletic Almanac, wore
adopted at the conference of the L
A. A. C. last May. Since that meet
ing several American and foreign
j athletes have bettered records now
. listed but these cannot be officially
considered world's records until ac
I ceptcd by the I. A. A. C, which ac
: i eptance may be delayed another six
I months or a year. Such an example
Id that of tho running broad Jump
credited to P. O'Connor of Ireland.
I with a leap of 24 feet 4 inches, made
! In JltOl. Thlr rei ord v :j - surpassed
last July when E. C Gourdln of
'. Harvard Jumped 2 6 feet three inches
In the dual meet between Oxford
Cambrldgo vs. Yale-Harvard at Cam-
liriileo.
Taking the records as they appear
tin the latest official list, however, It
is shown that the American athlete j
is hotter in more events in the rec
ord list lhan any one other nation-1
allty. Every record from 100 yards
to a mile Is held by a United States
athlete: from two to 25 miles Eng
lish runners hold sway, although most
of these times were made in the early i
I nineties. In metric running records
Finland, Sweden and Franco hold ill
but the sprints, which go to Amorl
I can athletes. Walking records are
' bed by pedestrians of Creat Britain.
Canada and Denmark.
CAN i GETS HURDLES
; Substituting Gourdln's new record
in place of O'Connor's, all the Jump-
EGYPTIANS ATTACK
ENGLISHMEN DAILY
LONDON", Feb. 20. A dispatch to
the London Times from Cairo says a
series of attacks on Englishmen dur
lng the last week appears to confirm
statements recently attributed to lrre
j sponsible Egyptian circles that an
I Englishman would be shot dally until
jtbe return of Said Zagloul Pasha, for
mer minister of Justice, who sometime
ago was arrested by British authorl
lies
i The dispatch adds that there ap
pears to bo no doubt these attacks are
directed against Englishmen irrespec
tive of their position or character.
oo
PERU SELECTING
ARBITRATION PAIR
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 20 Dr. Herman
Velarde. Peruvian minister to Argen
tlna. Is prominently mentioned In well
informed circles as the leading mem
ber of Peru's delegation to be sent
to Washington to carry on negotia
tions there relative to the controversy
with Chile. Dr. Mellton Porras, ex
minister of foreign affairs, is expected
to be tho other delegate
COMING WEST FOR
ROBBERY SUSPECT
DETROIT. Feb 20. Joseph A.
Raima, head of tho Detroit division
of the United States department of
Justice, announced Sunday he would
leave ror Los Angeles early thl? week
to attempt to identify a mxin held
them as Eddlo O'Brien, wanted in
connection with the $1,000,000 Toledo
postofflce robbery
If the man under arrest Is identi
fied as O'Brien, ho will be brought to
Toledo by Pal ma. who was assigned
to leadership in the hunt for those
Involved in tho robbery-
LANDIS QUITS JOB
WITHOUT CEREMONY
WASHINGTON. Feb 20. Th rvslg
' nation of Federal Judge Landis. an
nounced Saturday In Chicago, was re
Icelvod today at the White House. It
Iwai written In Judge Landis' own
! handwriting, was dated Chicago. Feo.
I 18. and read as follows
"Dear Mr President:
"I reelKn as district Judge for the
'.northern district of Illinois, effecltve
March 1. 1922.
"Very respectfully.
"KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS-"
Tho letter was addressed "imply to
' "The President, Washington,, D. C."
BOWLING TOURNEY
WILL CLOSE TODAY
ST. PAUL. Mtnn-. Feb 20. The
annual tournament of the International
Ibowlin - ansocl&tlon which began hero
I on February 10. will conclude late
, today.
The A H. Arnold brothers team of
Chicago won tho five man champion
ship with a new L B. A. record of
3.062. First prize was $325 and five
i ifold medals.
I The singles and doubles events will
b' flnlnhed this afternoon.
TRAP SHARKS
PERFORM WELL
Fowler and Jones Turn in
; High Scores at Salt Lake
Shoot
i Special Dispatch)
SALT LAKE. Feb. 20. A. H Jones!
and W P Fowler were high guns at
the weekly shoot of the Salt LtM Gun
club here Sunday. Each shattered 49 1
out of a possible 50 birds.
Tho veteran Jack Sharp busted 48 '
lout of 60 Tho rest of the shooters!
'were bunched at from 32 to 44 points.;
The next shoot will be held next
Wednesday and shooters from other:
parts of the state have been Invited to I
attend. The scores follow:
Sh.-t
Broke, at
A. H. Jones 49 .in
XV. P. Fowler 4 50
J. N. Sharp . . 48 r,u
J M Anderson 44 60 j
Bert Bailey 44 60 1
I W E. Anderson 4 3 60
R, T. Barnev 4 8 r.u 1
. R. A. Wilson 13 50 1
G H Johnston 4.' i,
J. C. Jarrett .40 50i
3. Rite 3'i '50
Challenge medal shoot: Shot I
Broke, at
'Fowler 26 25 j
Jones 24 26
! Sharp ' , 24 2
I Bailey 22 G
l Barnev 22 L'..
jj. M Anderson 21 2ti
Johnston 20 25 !
Wilson 2" 25 !
CRUCIAL PLAY IN
CUE TOURNAMENT
PHILADELPHIA. Feb iO. Either i
Edouard Roitndil ( France or Percy
N 'oil ins, ("hicaco. will be eliminated i
! today as a contender In the champion
ship honors In tho 18 2 balk line aina
' teur billiard tournament. They op-'
j pose each other this afternoon. Each
lias won two crames and lost one and
I the losei of today's match will be out
j of i he running so far as th- title Is
j concerned.
oo
REG n i PEOR V
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 20. The cen- ;
tral states rowing association met
here today and awarded the annual
regatta of the association to Peoria.
Illinois, with the date not determined.
The event will be held in connection I
with a week of water sports fin the
Peoria lake.
inp records are In the hands of Am
erloan athletes and the same Is true
of the weight events. Finland, Swc- 1
dsn and the United Stntes divide hon
ors in the discus and Javelin compe
titions. Canada gets two hurdle rec
ords, as E. J. Thomson of Dartmouth
college, was born fcrOSS the border.
All others are held by United States
hurdlers Of the 10 relay records
eiht are held by American teams;
one by a Creat Britain ciuartet and
the other by a Swedish combination.
PACTS ASSURED,
; OWENS ASSERTS
PARIS. Feh 20. (By tho Associat
I ed Press ) "in my opinion I am cor
jtaln the senate will ratify, virtually un
animously, the treaties and conventions
slKned at the recent Washington con
ference." said United States Senator!
Owen Of Oklahoma, replying tb quer
ies rnndc by the Journal Des Debates)
find published Sunday, Concerning the'
allied war doMs to the United States
government. Senator Owen Is quoted!
as saying:
"I think that America will postpon
from 30 to 50 years tho debts upon
which European debts will become,
due, fixing the rate of Interest at tr ree
per cenL
"American? already are too heavily
j taxed ever to agreo with any member j
of congress who should favor a can
cellation of the foreign debt."
Senator Owen Is in Europe to study, j
on the ground, whether a federal re-'
servo loan measure of $3,600,000,000
which the senator proposed to the!
senate January 4, la feasnble.
I BENCH OBJECTION
PARIS. Feb. 20. Agrcemn'i
reached by the Washington conference!
are attacked by Lieutenant C"olonM Re
boot In an article published In opinion!
an important weiklv publication con-j
ducted by Under Secretary of State
Colrat. While he concluded his ar
ticle by saying: "Let us not ratify the I
Washington treat los. ' the writer de-'
clares he doe.s not wish the conventions1
I definitely reiecfed. He would have
I them serve as a basis for fresh ne
I gotlatlon
Colonel Rehoul points out that the
Versailles treaty left Germany with a1
fleet that cannot be ncgleated. andl
that the Germans might be able to
carry on argreLsive warfare along the!
Rhine. He assert that French troop!
coming from Africa might he delayed
through an If al!an-SDnIh agreement.
Colonel Reboul axprefsej r?gret over
the "unreasonable" French demands
EIGHT GAMES I
ON HOOP CARD I
Executive Committee For
mulates Plans for Stag
ing of State Tourney ' 'mm
Eight games will be played on th
opening day of the stato interschoi- mm
astlc basketball tournament at Salt
Lake. March 1. according to Inform i- mm
Hon received hero today from Secre- mmm
tary C. Oren Wilson . of the Utah
High School Athletic association. All mm
will be played at the Deserct gyrnn Mmm
slum. The first game Is to com- mm
mem at U:30 o'clock with the other- mmm
following every hour on the half mmm
v I
Three gymnasiums were used on mm
I
a hardship on some uf tho teams as t
the lighting systems affected thsli
playing. By playing all of the games
gymnasium floor a! i Wr
tho teams Should have an equal W
The seat sale for the tournament
v ill begin tdda al the Dsserel gym- a
continue throughoul the jl A4M
r.ms who Intend to attend the I rB
rim
jtmM
md 6 p C Oror 5VU n f I
secretary-treasurer ot the state rsmo- '
The prices as announced by Mr.
Wilson last evening are as follows:
Students' notirescrved tickets good for
hi tournament games. $1.50; general Hfl
admission nonroserved tickets for all
tournamenl game?. $2.50; single
night nonit f r ed tickets, 50 cents; H
single night nlnreservcd tickets, low r HH
floor, SI. and single night reserved
tickets, lower floor. $1.25. WLU
Mr. Wilson reports numerous In
(luiries from out-of-town fans about mM
reservations.
Indications are that there will be LhI
more good basketball displayed In H
the tournament this year, which will Vam
continue over four days March 1. 2. H
i befi r . i . 1
remembered thai the annual meet H
last season had been the best Up to .jkm
that time, and what with the stand-
tion of pla ng, the k
sixteen teams which will participate
in the meet next month will 1 eyen IB
more evenly matched than the w re III
then.
LANDIS WILL HELP
STRENGTHEN LEGION 4M
CHICAQO. Feb. 20. Judge K. M.
Iandls. who has announced bin reslg- H
nation from the federal bunch, Sun- H
daj told of his plans to devote more H
time to the American legion besides his IH
duties us supreme dictator of organlz- H
ed basotiall. H
"The Ami egion is the gr
est insurance policy this nation has."
he said. "It is our standing guaranty
of peace and liberty. I am deeply de
voted to the leKlon and shall help In
whatever way I can." he said. Il
Judce Iwindis said that one of the LbLbb1
first thincs he will do when hn leaves
llie Will I s h
around the ball training camps in sT
the south to ascertain 11 promising
rookies have not been given a fair
show, as some. of them claim. v
ITALIAN HOUSE
BLOW TO BITS
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Feb. 20. Vllifl
A frame house In the Italian Quarter Ksbbb1
In Highland Park was blown to pieces KsbH
today and two others, nearby, vera ll
badly wrecked by an explosion which HH
the police believe wan caused by a
bomb. No one was injured, first re H
' sW
Ralph Woenough it, 'he onl; oo jmm
rupant of the wrecked house, was ar
rested. p?ndlne an investigation.
PROS OPEN 36 HOLE
MATCH AT HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 20. Twen- B
ty-elght professional golfers, headed B
by Jock Hutchison. British open
champion, and Jim Barnes. Ainerl- H
can open champion, began a 3G-hoIe
mulch here this morning for , isll
prizes aggregating $1550. Leo Di gel
of New Orleans Gene Sarazen. Boh H
McDonald, Pete and Pat O Hara. Pat
Doyle and a number of other leading H
pros, ar- playing. The course is in Vl
FEATHERWEIGHTS IN
IOWA MAT CONTEST jl
CLINTON. Iowa. Feb. 20. William
Hurley of this city will meet Jack Finn LSVAVl
claimant the .
fc.ithtTwelght wrestling champion-
ship tomorrow night in a decision LvSSSj
match. They will weigh in at 126 mmm
mmmy
at Washington', and refers to the ' rid
Iculous claims" which seemed to (,.. .
a desire on the part of France to coin- mmmm
pete in a navy wav with Great Britain. BbBBbV
THE NUT BROTHERS (CHES AND WAL) I
( I WAS KJ RACE T (LiMK---rg"rTAjAl 1 I
VMERE MY TfeE"E Rfrrt ,
NECK AkD NECK VJlTWl
rXMCTWER MORSE TD "3
lJTVJE RMlSU - J .,ii.:.jL
of- mm,: