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Show " ' 1,- '; ...l -? s juj' T.'V rill.... ...,i.:.J,li-'.- .' ?. . . ,.- . , PAGE FIVE . FISH ANDt GAME ; K Friedmarr Is Most Versatile' Grjdder ? ' " - - i , Speaker's Passing BILLYgv TPSSLE RAGES Cause df . Increased license Proposal Rosses Ire Qf Ortuuz&Uoos j v BY "Bll.l.Y KVAXS Th time. .One Sreatest outfielder - or the smartest nmntigi-rThe Mdnrt Fish..iil Gim dub that ever piloted an Antericau aud the Bearer rUh and Caiue ilub League team. tun ctnM on reevrd a utronglr Ou of the fe,w ludlvidmils in the -tu tb prnptMKt in history of baseball to have iressed T.v t'obb for the bon.ir : of ' ' itf V prif of ft Kb and gaiup ilcenMHi, rate y im cording to report the greatest player the rhuic from thou wbtre meetiugs har been produced. There you have my. impressions of Tria Speaker,-- ' f.iuious llrtoluroa Paaaed ,Tbe ilantl,c'b panted a rewilu-tfau- i fielder aud wamhter of the Clevewhich deolarwl that tbfjrltfeit land Indians, .who receutly resigned. I hat the iiMtrcuMed rvvfune accruing I'naiiiHy Juilgnieiit ffciui an lncrvaHtl trice fur flisu and i Saker whk an Infinitely better fieidec than CoUi. 1 difiibt if Iwse- aaiue llivuse would not fxtuntertml-aihe km of good will and cowill ever see another jibtyer f thousand of simrta- -' Who will iMMsess njuration Mich uncanny ntfn of the lutc. Placing the sport jadgment in handling fly Imlls. . . . ....lii- .i. pi la the hands of the- aristocrat ot u lue OKI scimhip will tlie state is feard -- by- the ManftjaHt JfiaT Jiwm.v JlcAlccr w:-jusl iiotlr, to hich Mlevc that a raise in as gmu, it ui nett,er. It whs Jiinm j working a hardship upon .cAleer who put me In big buigue i ltaseball gave me the big start, amiiv, would b deplorable. Muuti quewtio.w whether the .Only a few years ago he tlroiiHd revenue would li increased by such lato my dressing room jjjhe Clevec te;, and also qnetitions the nevs-i-lt- land park. Sieaker had of Increased revenue granting uiarveloiisly all afternowi. He" had would be effected made at least a half docen that aa lucrca wt'iuing- - from inujor league this method. 'U-iiu- ops-eve- ' - ,." ' , (be-we- lar k r ' 6 IN kPlNGr I I tt 1 , WITH . MENTAL AKJO f Vv V , wsical ALerJecs . ; rs li.t1 u -- lll v iw - w-(- y two regreL Colorful The Mauti club drew up a num- of hla copyrighted stunts, head-firs- t ber of additional resolution, chief- djve for the ball. ly with reference to oien seasons What a liar fellow would have on various ganie birds, and also to 1 to say I could play the d an ojeAtsasou on bull as well us that guy," was the of ten dollars. etk,fwiti way Jimmy paid his compliments It is iilso rtseomuieiirted tnat ,the to Speaker. tiourd of elk control 'be abollshetf. lioasted a far belter arm auu us wore puteeu wiiu lue u"i4i,aUpeaker . , j..i,i, v. , . . chances on balls hit into bis ntany Mrongb Opposed territory. It was suicide for a run A recent meet log at Beaver result ner .to try to score from third, unless ed In a, near riot, jm spirited did the the ball was hit very deep. sentiment of the hunters opposed to D. H. Strikes From Outfield license iucreae,-'becoiu- e. Why, he throws strikes from the Madsen, state fish and game is (he way DoiiieItnsli, uiissioiii, was the principal speak- otitfU'ld," now Pittsburgh manager, once paid er, tuii gave his reasons for desirtribute to speaker s arm after be ing an increase, stating thut a com n bined fish, small game and big had been (brown out at the plate. obb was the better batsman anil game license for five dollars would increase the revenue of tlie depart- baserunner, but the margin, except ment about $35,(XJQ per year and at a .baseruuner, was not" so very reat. NjieHker boasts a lifetime i hat niucb eonld lie accomplished in game protection with these "addi average in the neighborhood of .:r'i. ' which best tells the story of bis tional funds. Members of the Beaver club hatting prowess. "I never pitched to a baiter who launched a bitter attack up on Mr. Madseu's arguments, declaring that, was harder to keep from hilling the since the game departiueu( was self- - hall than SHaker." was a remark I supporting at the present Uuie, they heard Christy Mathowson make at could see bo reason for increased ike close of the 1!tf! world seril'S. -in a plin-. '; "Sf For at least three high ranking revenue." ' jt W;IS j 1st iili.illl '.IK' t'Oilgliest jlill I teams' of n year ago, the l!)2(i season was anything but a .iy(d." lU'gTeLs Passing The trio comprised On rt mouth, I note The pussing of Siealicr l'lilaue mill (.'olgate. Dartmouth, figured on to its l!li5 success- despite the loss of be greiit Oherhinder... fell down FVen the return of 'onipii'lely. "Mickey" looley,.. lt24 ' failed lo stein the tide. I'tah county teams engaged In a Dartmouth lost four games. It two games Friday" evening. Spanish was trimmed .by Yale, Harvard, Fork of the Nebo division, drew Hfowa and Cornell. Harvard's vic- first blood In an affray with an Altory over the big Green eleven was pine division team, Lehi, winning be only major tilt the Crimson won by a score of 23 to 2(1, after two all season." periods. An extra period was Tiilane also dropped four frnys also required to ileclde the leorgii Tech. New York, Alabama Fork eontest. whb-'oly iiiid Mississippi Aggies. tramp-- whs won by Bingham. 2.1 to ia the southerners in the mire. In the Spanish Fork game, LarMissouri held Tttlane'to a tie. son of the winners played a The Creen Wnrens ..admirers of game and scored It points. lie team call itrwas without the Briggs was out standing for the'Ibi "rvicos of such stars as "Peggy" team.- - a . rf Lntitenschlnger and At Bingham. "American Fork stagwho heljied put the 1925 ed a jneat rally to tie the count in biit. Bingham up near the top of tlie the foarth period, dashwl away fti the extra jieriod. the star f"' Colgate, mbius the stellar Eddie1 Ur'adv of .Biaghnm w rrj'on.-wafur Ixdow its ralilier of the winners, While Miiler was the i year back. . American Fork luglHxfliit umn. out-fh'l- jieBfee - u- - I C'.V GAME- Michig an Ace Is GREAT TEAMS One of Greatest FAIL IN 1926 rll.-'ii-- foot-liii- By BILLY EVANS As Biilx Kuth gin', SO go (ho Yankees. That has leen un aceept- Jl truth in American league circles for some time. As Benny FrixulmaiLgQes so go the Wolverines, seems to apply as well to the fortunes of Michigan on , the gridiron. 1'nnrlinnu Itoi Hieh with game of the season, Iievery ' Frlel- lne excepiiuii ui ii,. Km man waa functioning on high nnd The victory came Michigan's way. of Navy game was the only defeat the year. A. h mutter of faet it was more the hurrying .f W passes y the Navy forwards ana tauity relation that prevented Michigan fromwinning its only eaotern engage- Hwnt. as Any doubt that ever existed to Friedman's suier-abilit- .on y the gridiron" was erased by his against .Ohio velous performance . State. with In previous engngements Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin, Friedman's play had stood out, but umjtiesrtonably he Ohio State performance was his classic of the ' season. In the game he definitely qualified as one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. The Wolverine captain" dominated that remarkable contest with hla mental arid physical greatness. Uis judgment .excelled even bis almost stratperfect execution of football egy. His courage was in keeping with his mental and physical alertness. Three Passers True, Coach Fielding Yost played a prominent purt by developing a versatile nttitck. Instead of only Friedman to do the r passing Yost had three others in reserve almost equally capable, in Gilbert rzQosterbnuu. nd MoJenda. Ohio State, coached to watcn Frianian, bad three other passers - to.fiforry about and the trio made v plenty of trouble. PWever, in every crisjs it was eitber the unerring arm, trusty toe bniin of Friedman "or r , that decided the issue. Twice on the fourth down In the Ohio State game Friedmnh success-- . fnHy passed over the line for a wei-- f nervy touchdown. They ptays. Just prior to one of the touch-- j downs, be had Gilbert unexpectedly was on kick "on the first down. this play that Marek made his unfortunate fumble and put Michigan , In a position to score. On another occasion he elected to try. a field goal from.the line at a very difficult angle, rath- -' er than a running play with a hope of bettering his position. His dope was right. Had be tried the running play, 4here: wouldn't have been time left for the attempt a tjjonl from placement?" the final game of the season with Minnesota, not only the deciding of the game but the Big Ten litle as well, was put np to Friedman. He delivered In his usual eoarageons manner ' .Michigan after for trailing 'C-threw periods scored on a recovered fumble and the game was- all even. If 31iehlgan conld pinke the point after the touchdowt It meant a tie Ith Northwestern- for. the, Friedman made that all- iiftjortant point in fasy style.- -team 'Would be Sat iUomplete without Benny Friedmau, : I ; hair-trigg- , Jt d , ft ' NUT UTAH COUNTY fVJocJHiams SHAW VS. TINNEY (Tlie satirist and the sorkist gage fn one of lliose UTangle the centiiry)'. en- of I Mr. Shaw: If that young gent doesn't like the Way I've written my play, let hint .rewrite it, Mr. Tunneyi I do not wish to rewrite Mr. Shaw's plays. It is totili enough to look at them. Mr. Shaw; As I understand it that young gent is dWapiMiintcd in my tli(? figlrt character, play doej not resemble- - him. This may ! e explained Un the. ground thai I am a realist. Mr. Tuiincy: I am pleasantly surplearn that Mr. Sliaw is a rised-to realist. From bis pictures I had thought he was' Santa C'laus. Mr. Shaw: I do not cure whether that young gent accepts tin leading role in my play or not In fact I'd rather lie did not. I'd prefer to see it a success. Mr. Twiuey : Why should I play "i lending toll in any of Mr. Shaw's plays when there are other and less painful ways of attaining obstitr iry? Time Is Out. Time-i- s ta Ben out while. Mr, Sl.aw has his loins rubbed with tincture of sarcasm, extract of cynh-isiand oils of banana. Mr.. Tunney retires to his' .corner to punch the bag with Keats, shad with Byron and jump the roth? with Milton. . reat Knute Peaches Browning, liehuy llnth. Jackjveariis, Friedman and other rtl! knowr members of the literati arrive nt nnc" the ringside, are introduced, hsitechnlh'nges tit thfe winner, toasted on lnh sides. KOFXI TWO Mr. Shaw: J don't know on what basis that young gent, qualifies a cniic vi riiier.iuire ami uaviu seen the nuns or his .fight, witt I am stil! wondering oi yhat basis lie qivilifies as a fighter Mr. 'Tumiey : All this is becomim very irksomev It merely proves t me that one does not need to bav a radio to suffer the itunoynnces ol miintVlligirile stntlc. Mr. Shaw: And in conclusion I wish to say Mr. Tunney : And' as a. parting ertrement alltnv me to state-- !; Voice from the nickel seats: Aw. it's just a gift to get publicity foj . the twooFOicm! Remarkable Year For Big Joer Pate PHILAnELPIIIA,--Dec- . pitchers 1n the history as. league baseball a season, as did, Joe Pate.' mnkina- - his big league; debut wltb ' Plillaih'liflila last year.' Joe won nine games for the even tbiiugh lie didn't pitch ball giiine. He stnrtiMl coii'ipleti oiily onfi" batllr; the rest of (he season he was. used in relief rob's mitirely.' Pate nuiimged to ..break iulo 47 ball guiies for Mr. Mack. have-enjoye- l t stius miike liaseball. tine of them. The i w. t . 25c wilh ii'ui- Vie i Shave ... Shampoo Tonic Single .. .'2. Massage" . !!, - J ... !, VatiUing Let us Connect it With White Palace .Your Furnace IJarberShop 30G P.L.LARSEN West Center led Deiro't peliM h, Phone J .. Experienced Marceller Marcel 50c ' brtfie :'iiii bi'il ; , V (C5Jct "Supreme" liair cut liMol-!e-;i- .:: in O.K.? Now! AND ' in HOT WATER 25c . GENTLEMEN Tor Service We Reign AVFIJAfi'K TAKK TI MBI.K took n terrific i::ilt;i!g the major leagues last e.Tsoa. for !'isl..l-e111,1 n sluule ei.-ef . LADIES world-series- Tris!" . . sii)k-i-I.-i- FIVES CLASH 25c scond, 25c 343 West Center St. . twi" m u j n JP -- yrrm- jm Jf . - Lnm-irech- t. p. ? ledge To The Public On Used Car Sales All used caw offered to the public shall be honest. ly represented. - 1 - ' . : . .' If a earls sniuble only for a mechanic who can rebuild it, or for. some' one who expects, only a few months' fongh unage-oa camping trip, it must be sold on that bnsia. KiH-- car must be sold for just , .". ... j what It is; . ; . All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED' CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on ad30-d- justments., . ' M " In 1925 Chevrolet astonished the ay - . " t: ' '.. This Is possible because tremendous reserve mileage has 'been built into, every Studebaker, which' it is ' ' " impossilde'toiexhaust in years. , . Every used car Is conspicuously marked with its price in plain finures and that price just as the price.of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. .. dil In confidnee and safety only The public can with the dealer whose policy Is "one price only the 'same price to all." For,? to sell cars oh this basis, every one of them ninst be honestly priced to begin wi?h, i '''''" ": '" ' " -' ... . ' ... ; , . ' It Is assumed, of course, that th car has aot been .smashed up by collision or other accident In the meantime. ' 'I ,'Vi' ' .; This splendid achievement results from a steadfast adherence to the fund amental Chevrolet policy of building a' car of the finest possible quality to sell at a low price --That the vast majority of buyers' now demand a car of this type and that Chevrolet is building such a car possessing ,the highest degree of smooth performance, 6mart appearance, and economical operation is proved by tievroiers success. Uome in and see Car. .this record-breakin- g Ite Superior ..' Not only to the public, but also to The) Studebaker Corporation of America, whose cars we sell,' w pledge adherence to the above policy in selling .' ., used cars. , automotive world by attaining an an. nual production never before reached by any manufacturer of gearshift auto mobiles. Ye't, $6 spectacular has been the increase in demand for Chevrolet cars, that a new and even more brilliant record is the climax for 1926. . in two Thus, for years succession, Chevrolet has broken all its previous records and has set a new mark in auto tmtive history Small down payment and convenient UrmsTAA. about our 6 Purchase CertiicaCe Plan, Touring o Roadster $510, Coupe or Coach $645, Sedan $735, Landau ,$765, WTan Tmck 1375 ChauiM Only), LTon Truck $495 OMV AJI ric f. fc k .m. Mhm V -' Every purchasei: of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on thepurchase of any other car in stock new or ' ".?' used. -' Few of majoi 4. with disllm-- Is Your d ow-Jjo- Bain? M iirestige of the An rican league has Ki n l it .in iiioiiiiil liie liackgroiind of such players us Cobb, Collins, Johnson and others of that caliber. Cobb riiendy bits bidden. (be game now oiiies goodh.v-that be is through. The slatus of Collins is as yet and Waller Johnson has not nnicb further lo go. outMiuuliiig slurs miike baselaill, giveito an organization" a tirestige lliiif can in Uo other whjn It is a sorbins blow to the Ameri can league to have so many live, lii'iformcrs pass out at the same time. . A smart. b:i!l SismUim" il;i.'yer, showed the same traits as a. manager, in bis second year be won for Cleveland 'nii;int and only Some feat. I already have snbl "So Long Ty." so ti, speaker I add :" "(ioimIIiv, ll snc-ios- CM.CKER Ii(HM) Miwi-i-e- f w Spiiiki-- more sprin,' scries li, two- pennirnt wiuijers nf ih, ions year v.oulil lie i Appaii'utly that wasn't true, mere rumor. The AinerlcHit league iiiagiiates didn't cnthiise ftvf the j certainly inert i tut beivvwii the Ciauts and Senalois. Vb,it was to Im gained? Tl.w breaks had favored Washing- on in winning the J.C1 . Many of the experts, considered New York the better team. It was figured McOraw wouM uifil;e every effoH to jinn-,anil Hk if be did so, much1 of the prestige Miintid by winniiihe origiiuil les would Ih' WiiKled." Tour I H ew Well As I recall it, Xew York won 4he n - ly Impossible catches, Iiic4uiliiig , , i by 4 sils-dui- VVs e aphe. r-- s op-iW- wins Ilowwer, despite the fact that the trip was axi ,arltstie aud fin- is Tkcre tu be anotUer opting j wurtO, ... . ..... . wrles, for It is uud.rMjsi .t , thut the Yankee and the CardHHtU too ttiBiti of. the Wurbl sef suvi.nil mi ve arm need a of' 15 ies ballyhoo. i the way - Now gatues to be played omuc" tlie aecend ' . north. r, offering for ymir aptiruvul . If thla Is true, It will lie the one, and only Iialie ituth, as welt " ind tin.e two pi'iuiai.t winners baie as (be great Hotera Ilorasliy. tageil 4i vprlng a.'falr definitely EkrpUMaU settling the world chuipiouship in Is rare thing for baseball's It tae fall. 5! . two outstanding piayera to have . r Iwen memliers of tut! pennant win-neStaged Knroce of tba prevloua year. Sncn wns In the siiriug of 1!U5. Washington lud New York did a reiieat act, he case last tall when the Yankee Washington the year previous hav.: played (lie Cardinals. ing won the .title from HA .evertbi.ss, mich a seriw places lour gam, s lo t' re. (he world, champa at a disadvan- - ' . At that time, ib iiffi',.- was not lage.' . ,l lised" on wiu grntt favor oy the . isiwers that I and it fijimre.1 Tr is Speaker of all mm first three games and .WabhtKtoa looked to fee in for a 'drubbing-.Then "Harris club, . ehuwiMj;. the cwtrage that had won It a peamtut and a world series, irm k Its stride aud when the Mrlies tlueed it waa ail even, lth aowteUung like seven 486 Motor-Co- : West Ceiifer St. Prdvo, Utah Ath-letje- 218 West Center op "Auto Go, Phone 261' - 4. ...... I ., i I |