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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOBXIXO, SEPTEMBER 12, 1029. IS FOOTBALL CO A CHES OF REGION NO, 2 DRAW SCHEDULES Lead Columbia's Footballers MANYPMOTfmpSA ' High School Griddere New Method Adopted Schoolif6rOficialr High Kbool football in Utah is going to have, probably iU most period during the coming season. The most Important reason think so is because the board why ; of control 6f the Utah High School Athletic association has reorganised the state into playing districts so that the choosing of a state champion Is going to take place in a systematic sue-cest- t . manner. However, other taprovements, both under way and already completed, re not going to be overshadowed by the reorganizing achievement When C. Oren Wilson, E. Allen Bateman and D. R. Mitchell, officers of the prep school body, close the last of their coaching schools, many . an official is going to be much the wiser, and able to officiate at a football game in a more efficient manner than before. New equipment has been added to schools in various of the state, coaching staffs Krte been enlarged and improved, and a number of minor weaknesses been worked out. bave In addition to all this, the usual dlsnlay of enthusiasm for the snort shown by practically every young ater will play its potent part in put ting over this season in Improved atyle. brVTDETI INTO DISTRICTS. Instead of having the cumbersome A" and "B" classifications of schools, the state has been divided up into eight playing districts. The teams in eacn are so piacta mat traveling expenses will be reduced and that the choosing of the two semlfininsts ' In the elimination for the state championship will not be such a great problem. The stater has been divided for this season as follows: District 1. Preston. Logan, North Cache, 8outh Cache. Boxelder. Bear River. Weber. Ogden and Davis. District . U d. 8.. East, west, Jordan, Granite, Provo. District 3 Orantavllle, Tooele, - Sinsham, Murray. District tCfthedral. Park City. North Summit. Wasatch ""high, - Mor-gs- n. , District. LeM. American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Sprlngvllle, Spanish Pork, Eureka and Payson. District g. Uintah. Roosevelt. Car-- bon. - Perron, - Hunt tnirton, Moab, Oreen River, Castle Dale, District 1 North Sanpete. Eph-ralWasatch, Richfield, Sallna, Monroe. District I. Hinckley, Mllford. Delta. Beaver end Fillmore. These districts are merely football sections, and will interfere In no way with the six regions and sixteen "divisions" used in basketball. The representation to the board of control will also be based upon the "regions." DECIDING THE WINNER. The board showed a plentiful supply of common sense in the arrangement of the teams in these districts. ts The method by which the two will be chosen also could not be better, considering the circumstances. The winners of districts 1 and I will be named as one smifinal- 1st and the other will be chosen by an elimination process, to be decided upon later in the season, when the strength of each district is better known, from the remaining six. Districts 1 and 3 are gtven to November 9 to complete thtr schedules, but the others must finish by November J. in order that the elimination games can be run off in time to permit the championship tilt to be played during the week of Thanksgiving. This plan makes allowances for tie semi-finalis- fames. Wilson, Bateman and Mitchell are going to run their schools, which will be in every region in the state, In a much different manner this year. Instead of devoting most of their time to reading the rules, all of the teach- - EAST, WEST TO PLAY ON OCTOBER 26 Four Combines Survive Lawn Bowling Meet W. O. Taylor and H. H. Krueger reached the semifinal round of the lawn bowling novice doubles tournament being conducted at Liberty pjvk by- two victories on Thursday, The fluo defeated William walker and A. 8chuster. 10 to 9. and William Tavey and R. E. Davis, 18 to s. In one semifinal round, Taylor and Knieeer clash with W.R. Barclay and P. N. Swenson and in the other L B. Thorpe and P. B. Williams vie with Oeorge D. Cunning and J. H. Harrop. The semuinsi round tuts will likely be nlsved on Saturday. The-finmatch will probably be scnea tued on Sunday. Through the efforts or commis sioner Harry L. Pinch and the city playground department, flood Jignts have been Installed on the lawn bowling greens and enthusiasts of the park are now indulging in night play. The singles tournament will start next week, according to' Joe Sund- strom. chairman of the tournament committee. Jensen Captures Top Rifle Honor pleted by November 8; Tooele Popular. - - two twcv-4h- r and four were drawn up at a meeting of all the coaches in the Hotel Utah Wednsday evening. No difficulty was experienced by the mentors, except in one or two cases where differences of opinion were discovered regarding the playing of certain crucial games. Pactioe games were arranged for by some of the coaches for as early as September 30. but no league game will ha nl.vaH in anv nf tt tHra jVi.Ha.. until October 4. Every game in the region will have been played by No- vamhar fl In furrier that th. aamtflnal encounter between winners of dls-uicia one ana iva can oe run on. ntxtHrt.. thrM artrt fran vhlih am smaller than two, will have' completed weir acneauiea nyI rtovemoer 1. it ion & O.m. hwMn 9mm Th f and WmI will h halrl In tha TTnlvan. sity of Utah stadium on October 26. In one or two oases two games are scned- UlBd to h Dlaverf in Rait T.alra nrl -- a yet agreement about fields has not ' Mccn inaae. . -- i TmuI. mm r luucir. Liu. r rnimninni easily the most popular team, so far as preseason and practice games were concerned, for every open date which Coach Sterllntr Harri hait aa im mediately gobbled up. All of the lajncuea ui- - naa jus. aoout as many Dractlca tamea a thaw want hafma the season opens. However, West has ui open uate on uctooer is, and is looking for a game with some outside team, says Coach Roy Mclntyre, . ' thus-insuri- ng lasting shape. No hooks to cut the puttee. . Fifth Point Made especially for us at the Star Brand x- factory All sizes are ready,, today. - . WEIGHT'S 222 SOUTH MAIN .' - ' Logan Gridmen Answer Call 5-- 6 Special to Tht Trlbun. .. The Amerii can Fork Cavemen dropped the first game of the pennant series by a S score to the Provo Tlmps in a contest featured by good pitching and many errors. Polling for the losers was responsible for but three of the Provo scores. Cole, Provo tosser, must be credited with good Control In the pinches With three earned runs in thtslxth. the Forkers assumed a lead only to lose it in the eighth when Kitchen, g for Nelson, was driven home to tie the score. The winning run came in the ninth, when Conant got on by a hit, was advanced by Bliss Hoover's hit and scored on a sacrlflc fly by .Barnett, The win makes Provo the favorite in the series, although the general opinion is that all five games will be necessary before a winner can be determined. The next game will be played in Provo Saturday at 4 p. m., with Miller and Dyer the probable pitching choices. AatER. FORItr 1 fttOVO bhoa! m. 4 0 a.Vaeher, rf.. bhoa. nmnni, i2 0 Homer, 4 0 1 AMERICAN-POR- Trlbun. LOQAN. Logan's Grizzlies who reported for their first workout Tues day night. Wednesday went through a hard gridiron drill. The drizzly team this year doesn't look so good as only four men of last year's team are back. They are a guard, tackle, a halfback and a fullback. Coach Burns Crooks ton will have to build the rest of his team around these four men. Most of the other men who are out for football are new men. About SO have reported. The first real game that Logan has booked is the one with the East high of Salt Lake, in Logan, September 28. The rest of the schedule Is not complete yet. The coaches from dls- Special to Th . K 6-- - Pickpocket, Freed, Stay$ In Court to Ply Trade SAN FRANCISCO. CaL (TJP). Balarin, pickpocket, plies his trade where and bow he pleases. Dismissed by Judge Sylvain Lazarus on a charge of disturbing the peace, showed no eagerness to obtain his freedom. Instead, he remained in court to hear the proceedings. trlct one which Includes Logan, City, Preston, Bear River, North Cache and 80UU1 Cache, meet will Saturday at Brlgham City to draw their schedule. Fourth Day of Drill Finds Probletns No Nearer Heads Ogden Winter Solution. Tourney Body Special to Th Trlbun. OGDEN. Q. L. Becker, Ogden sportsman and business man, has been appointed general chairman of the first annual winter sports carnival, to be held the coming winter in Ogden. His appointment was made by the chamber of commerce athletic committee, with J. P. Oim-li- n, Jr, as chairman, E. R. Alton, president of the chamber, made the announcement Last week the Ogden chamber of commerce officials and prominent sportsmen of Ogden sgreed to sponsor an annua carnival here in cooperation with .similar winter sports programs at Truckee, Calif, and Ash ton, Idaho. Wilbur Maynard of Truckee and Lars Haugen, national ski Jumping champion, were here a( the time of the agreement, but have alnce left for Truckee. They are scheduled to return here within two weeks to assist in supervising construction work for a ski jump on Shanghai hill in Ogden canyon. Haugen chose the hill as an ideal site when here and the chamber of commerce has since secured a lease on the property with an option to buy. Efforts are being made by Becker and members of the chamber of commerce to Induce college and high school athletes to participate in the winter sporting events. The' Ogden Rotary club has already offered trophies for boys. A committee of three, one from each of the three cities In the sports triangle, is to be chosen shortly to supervise the programs. . Base Runner j The end of the fourth day of prac tice lor Utah university's football players found the problem of passing and kicking near ing no Dearer solu-tion, Casting an eye over the lads as they reported for duty again five additional gridders. appeared Wednesday, bringing the total now, up to 40 Coach Ike Armstrong defied Rockne's new principles of optimism, and shook his head dubiously. Near- mwm narkflrlrl fan1 trlata la trv. x " kicking, but none thus far have snowed better than fair at it Mer- thvn FlllAtr. a anirarl mamhav lacr. season, has revealed a pretty capable toe. and his. other work In the back- field has rather impressed the Ute mentar. . Two of the five gridmen who reported Wednesday heretofore have never sought places on the Utah squad. Jerry Smith, former L. D. 8. C. end, and La Mar Vincent, former wlngman for Jordan high. In their scholastic days, and both varsity basketball players, will attempt to gam the post left vacant by the steady Scotty Cecil Dean Dutton, husky wrestler of the Utah mat Red Cortes, a fourth candl- squad; H at rat tVvt t Hat MnfavnAst mrA T .va t Puling, end, were the ethers to re port Thursday. The two. new end candidates brought the total seeking that job to six, Besides Vincent, Pilling and Smith, Olenn Hardy and Chub Utters, veterans, and Red Clark, a promising freshman, are other wing hopes. In Leon Jones, regular opposite Captain Carman last season, and Ernie Slmpkins, plus some huskies in the persons of Ray Colton, New- ell Evans, Chuck Larsen, Lee Newman, lie the solution of the tackle problem,, the other vexing perplex. ity. The Utes again confined drill to the fundamentals of passing, kicking, KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 7 (UP). The score was 8 to 8 in the last half blocking and tackling. Workouts wm continue dally and will intensify as of the ninth inning of a baseball game between Silver Lake and Eagle they progress. Ike announces, Lake here recently, and Eagle Lake was at bat. Ogden Legion Pout Dick Smader got to third and it Plan Golf Links Work appeared that the Eagle Lake team was victor when a line drive was " started sizzling down the third base Special to Th Trlbona, OODEN.o-Herma- n Baker post. No. line. But Smader played third base on his team, and he forsot that at the 9, of the American Legion, will mobilize approximately 60 men in the near moment he was. a base runner. Instead of dashing for the plate. future to complete work on No. 6 hole Smader leaped high In the air and of the municipal golf course, It was speared the liner with his bare hands. announced Wednesday by Ora Bundy, He was called out and 8ilver Lake commander of the post. At the time of completing plans for construction won the game in the tenth inning. of the oourset the post agreed to conconsidered for struct No. 6 hole. Work on the course It used to be lucky bridesmaids to throw away pins on a is proceeding satisfactorily, the committee In chdtge reports. wedding day. Turns Fielder plnch-hittin- m ...on the staqe it's PERSONALITY . rl... c... B.rr.u. Barrwa. If Holmiiead,lb 0 0 a.., 4t JJ IJ 10 4 114 Connnc. 0. Hoover, i u Barnett, lb. ttl IIIW, Hoov. e. S 10 1 3 4 0 3 1 Interval, ef. 4 11 Dr.r, 4 14 0 Christnm. 2b 4 1 1 S Gar. ct...... 1 e 1 4 0 11 Nelion. lb... S 0 Blnch, lb. 0 roams, p.. 4 Coif, p..,.. v 4 IV 1 xKitohn. If. 1110 Berrr. tt.... 10 0 0 Total . 30 IS 11 l Total .. IS 10 17 0 u..ru iui rieuon Clfilia. 8cor br Inutao: 1M110 0H- -S V"". m rora duo SO DUO 0 ft umm.rv Run. Vi.h. , m Um. Barnet 1, Rolnxtaad, Barrttt, Conant 3. ItK.raoll. Kitchen. El rora Bennett Binch. Pollin 3, Earn.tu a. Hoover. Con-J, ant 3, Orrr, Chrutianwn. Sacrlllc. hlu 11 Brnn.tt. Barntt (tlr t. Thw-aa- a hlu i n nit poiuaf, Kitch-niimnou i runa-xiar 1. lnv.rui)i s. R Sarnrd Mtt 1. Chrlitlanarn I. Kitcnea I, Brnnett uouoia piar roiuna to enrtettanwn. Runs rnpontible for Polllni , Cole S. Struck oui-- Br PoUing 10. br Ool S. Ban on ball Off Polltn 1. Hit with ltchfd LE HI Nearly thirty men reported bail Conant 'tii Pnlllns. Homer br Col. at the initial workout of the Lehi Tim of mr l;SJ. Utrnur ruoD gridders Tuesday night Included In and Howard. Scorer Baamuaaen. this group was Whitman, WlUes, Tnnnaman, D. Evans, Bushman, Home Run Club Lindsay, Asay and Evans. Whitman, when teamed with Frane, who will (Br th Aatoelatarf Pr.n t Homo run wdidR: KlUn. Phlllle, !; report the latter part of the week, WlUon. Cub. 1; Ott. Giant., 1; Btrphrnaon. will be one of the team of prettiest Cuba, 1; Tolton, Cuba, 1; Hunt, Phillip.. 1; ends in the region. Willes will Bottom!? .Cardinal, 1: Alandr, THera, probbe Ij.Todt. Rd Sox, 1. booked as a ably regular tackle, li Stone, Titer, League if aJer.i Klein. PhllUe. while nothing can seemingly stop IS;Mational Wilion, Cub. 31. Ott, Ol.nu. I?; Horn-b- r. the big boy, Fowl Trlnnaman, last Cub., 35; O Doul. Phllliet, 10. American Leau leaden: Ruth, Tin. year tackle, will probably be worked . 44; Poax. A inlet lra. Oehrl. Yn-keout at guard position. Dick Evans, 31: a substitute last year, looks like a Tl.tr.. 34.Blnunona, Athlallu, Mi Alexander, totals: Rational, 004: American, good bet for the pivotal position. lib.Leaau orand total. 12. Bushman, substitute corner last year, and regular guard, will be used again TIGERS SIGN COLLEGIAN this year at either position. Carson, BCRLINQTON. Vt.. Sept II (IP), regular guard, will report Thursday Dick Humeston, Mlddlebury, colevening.- lege senior, has been signed by the Lindsay and Asay are two flashy Detroit Tigers to report next seahalves. The quarter. Ball, will rt son. tt la an rwitfielrler anrt ha. soon. Lindsay may be called been with the Poughkeepsie, upon for the signal barking position, n. x .,playing team wis summer.. however, with Ball at a half. Others, some slightly experienced, who are working out are Johnson and Kirk-hain the backfleid, and Hunt. Peterson. Gray. Rhoadcs, Lewis, Dorton, Hadfield, Bone. . Oourney. Knight. Gardner, CTtrtstenstn, Evans and Dunsdon. Coach Ross Nlelsbn is hard at work with the backileld and Joe RobLson with the line, assisted by Dean Prior, former luminary at the Young school durante as a guard. to nntlatt . th rest of W kMza 4 - . . ; ; s . in a Vulcanized 95 th. . tiyai icrii b rv I- - " TASTE Ttte. above everything " ..nd MILD. yet THTf SATtSflf Guarantee Tire j & ' COVER NEUR, N. Y. local pigskin, enthuiiasU were! warned not to try their football for- - ' mations out at 2 o'clock In the morn- ing in the main street, recently, The thret? aroused the neighbor- hood and Sergeant McCann of th? state police .herded them over the goal line Into the police station. All were turnd loose with to wait for the brisk autumn days to begin training. ji;J SURE you're right, then go ahead." TherV one sure way to be rieht about aciearttte: tatttit. Taste Chesterfield really taste it u you smoke. Notice its extra fragrance, its richness, its refreshing tobacco flavor and see if.it doesn't live up fully to the Chesterfield rule: Any Balloon Tire $ i0$$J I f I e. m Police Halt Grid Practice At Early Hour 'of Morning PROVO. Twenty-si- x gridders reported for the first day's practice of the Brlgham Young university's football camp. Fourteen of these candidates arrived Monday and secured jults.whlle twelve made their appearance Tuesday or the fall sport equipment. That Coach O. Ott Romney Intends to waste no time in getting the Cougars into first-clashape .for the opening game against the Union Pacific gridders from Ogden was shown when he put the. group through a hard day's practice. The session opened with miscellaneous kicking and 'passing of the pigskin. Next some stiff setting-u- p exercises were indulged in by the candidates, under Coach Ott's snappy directions. Following these exercises, the squad was divided into groups, with Coach Romney taking the backs; Coaches- Hart and Dixon, the ends and Coaches Howard and Jackson tha centers, tackles and guards. Oroup instruction on fundamentals of the game were stressed at these sessions, after which the grid war riors were put through a series of speed drills and then hurried to the showers. Snap and pepper was displayed by the entire squad at the first work out, and all of the coaches were well satisfied with the opening day's work. Those who put in an appearance the first day were Kitchen, C. Toone. Magelby, C. and F. Prince. Halverson. Miner, Cooper, Johnson, Dyches, Manson, Candland and Martin. Several freshmen are also already on the ground and Interest in the gridiron sport Is greater than ever before in the history of the school. No freshman practice, however, will be held for another week, according to Coach Fred Dixon. - rolling Hurls Good Ball, but Errors Pave Way for Timp Victory. Thirty Report At Lehi School Fourth Point Inner soles, tips, counters, straps, are genuine oak leather, "' ' ' a To Unties, - Bine-na- r rA; Cavemen Lose 1 . S . a w ease. ' rwrcF T Becker ss m, Jue First Point The stock Jg a pliable,' soft, calfskin of superior quality. It takes a very high polish. Easy to keep polishetU Second Point --Full, double weight "oak bend" sole. Durable, pliable, comfortable. Third Point Made over the "Munson" Army last, insuring foot comfort, marching' - . . r1 . DRILLFOR Ott Sends Men Through iSnappy Drill in Initial Workout. . xt- - t7h f Visa uHjii1m VsmttukTi ' CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sent 11 Vf). Sergeant J. B Jensen, u. S. cavalry. Fort Bliss, Texas, today defeated 1637 crack marksmen of the United States to win the national individual rifle championship match. ... . I. a OlSTBICTS. ant Sergeant Jensen was one of three kcuc; L. D. ft. ..j at Murray 4nonle.KiM. 381 out of a Trwwl anil F. men who shot a score of ..i Prfc City, but nothinf possible 300. but Jensen sent most J? bullets into the Inner circle of the bullseye. , Second and third places went to September 3t East Lociq Cnon. Tooele at Jordan (lionJenue). Sergeant P. Paugh. 114th infantry, N. national guard of, Bommerville, Of den ftamat.v and non- Ornite; Cast J., and Captain J. Lelnhard, U. S. rss.uwFt guucigf at rrovo tnonjeacueK marine corns. Quantloo, Va., respectively. Both men had 281. October 1Pnre t tail. . .. frLn K -r 1. ImiI.m Scores of 280 were shot by Lieuten' vv. urn ,ndn- D i S. U. tMU"J M. corps, WmI. L kut ant R. Clutts, Jr.. ' Oriut; lookini for a cam. br. Norfolk. Va,, and Sergeant J. H, Tiete. OctAhr 11Am.ii. i.. t . m U. S. Marine corps, Quantlco, plac- ttf-nio- . ra. Wart. oetobtr IS IIIKart ing them in fourth and fifth posi. D.AVA a, NdVtMkb,, tions respectively, ' Mu. u L.D. S ! (an at branlla. a NoY.ajfc.1 Jotdaa at Eattt Wm( at Prove. . w. November trig will be done by means of actual i will sod tcntatirt). demonstration. Debatable pints s. : rvTCTiucr can no be so posbe acted that there Waaatcn at Judte Uemorlat; sibility of a misunderstanding. bra CLARIFYING THE RULES. Judce Memorial at Morgan. Park City. bye. These three men, who during the Mots an t Waaatch, Nonh Summit, past. seasons, have done so much to monal; bye. raise the standard of football ofn Wormhi...... Summit; Waiateb, bra. ficiating in the state, have been read- Memorial Nainlia, ing and writing and talking about the NorUi SuaimU at aiortaai Judge Memorial, ruls among themselves for weeks, . DISTatCT 4. and they are prepared to draw some unbelievably fine lines. Misty sec- atOrOranurlllti Too.lt, br. . . . lIu. ti II r-vm.m. tions will be cleared up and all iowh uranta. "H BtiKham. If changes thoroughly, explained. Oetooer 1 Blniham at br. these three would collaborate, what at Crprur; OranUviUt, br.Tooalfi Murrar Otvobcr S Tooel ai UranUrUl; a book they could write about footat Crprua: Siurrar. brr. ball and its rules, by basing their . . study oh their experience during the Till at Bmhaai Crpru. bra. past few years! The three are practically prepared Slight In juries Touch right now to begin with the first of fcast their schools. All of their theoretical llipli Gridders v.u- East hlsh la tha tint nt problems have been carefully written out and scrutinised for weak city high schools to have any sort of trouble with Injuries. Cullen Wilkin, points. There is prooaoiy nut one major brother of Bob Wilkin, a star gridder of East high several years ago, inincongruity In the football arrangement this year. The blame can be jured his shoulder and it has failed to heal unavoidable on but nobody, placed properly. It U not considered conditions in the housing situation In serious, however. Mes McMurray, Salt Lake. Under the present system who hurt his back last Week, is hitit will take but two years for a stu- ting them as hard as ever now. Morris Ouss and Lester Rich were dent to be graduated from the city high schools. In other parts of the appointed athletic managers at West state the old three and four year Wednesday afternoon by Coaches plans are still being used. This places Rox Mclntyre and Burt Ballard. Rich the locals at a distinct disadvantage. will be the boss during the football Within the next year or two, the Salt season, and Ouss will reign during Lake schools will probably have a basketball season. Both were assistanvery difficult time mustering teams ts-last year. which can compare in slse with the Ralph Ottenheimer Is manager at East and has assisting him Sylvester other elevens of the state. That matter will have to be taken Storms. Paul Frees" and Bill Poran. Udall Pace la the entire department care of by the future. at I D. 8. Tpsllantl, Mich., was named In honor of Demetrius .Tpsllantl, the who lived from 1193 Oreek' patriot, " to 1832. durability. A special price, to all cadets. A beautiful ishoe, comprising, the following points: - Tilti Must Be Com. distrteta-te-regt- on Here's a shoe built especially for cadets. Built for smartness, comfort, : All Left, Captain Malcomb Bleecker and, right, his coach, frank Crowley, watch some of the Lions work out during recent grid practice. UP).-i-Thr- i ' , - 479 Rubber Co. esterflelcl LEE V Mainii 'jaraaaaTTvii 2222; . .11 y FINE TURKISH LiGorrr St Mrxat Toaacco Ca shd 1 PASSING; PUNTING PROBLEMS STILL TWENTY-SI- X DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BUNDE- D' |