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Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1921. S $D IS rm (ID AW STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 15 TlTITiTTTn ' o o O O O O O o o West Hi Plans ROMNEY PUTS New Field for 1922 Contests THREE MEET TUESDAY AGGIES I Fifty Nine Home Runs Are a Large Flock -- oo o 6 o o o o Ii : Three "Utah colleges will be included in the Rocky Mountain gridiron roster in 1922 if the plans of the representatives of the University of Utah, Utah and the Brlgham Agricultural college Young University mature at the meeting of conference officials! at Denver The during the latter part of the week.foot"Y" of Provo played their first ball during the past season and made a good showing. Under the guidance of Coach iAlvin Twitchell. f ormei; Aggie mentor, the Provoites will be pitted against the best bets in the Rockies in 1922. They are making preparations for an extensive schedule. At the coming pow wowthe University of Utah will be represented by Coach Tommy , Fitzpatrick, Graduate Manager Lee Prouse and Dr. H. L. Marshall. The Aggies will have Coach Lowell Romney and Dr. Ray West in attendance while the Provo aggregation will ibe represented by, Eugene Roberts, former coach. Schedules for 1922 will b- drawn up at Denver late Friday. Nesr. rules for the entire j conference with regard to i all branches of sport will also be adopted. r The percentage system- adopted in the country during the jmanyseason parti'of for various conferences, past will also be adopted for future use in this sectipn it is stated. The Aggies and the Utah eleven each plan tan elaborate schedules for the coming seasom The .Loganltes should have little trouble, in booking lntersectional games next year, due to the. fact that they won the title of the Rockies during the past season. WANT GAME CHANGED. Chatter has already been heard in Ogden to the effect that the Utah and Aggie elevens will never again clash on the gridiron on Turkey day. Some of the old graduates of the Crimson lair have protested this phase of the schedule annually drawn up the "U" officials stating that an by out. of state team, should be brought in to mix with the Crimson. Just what action will. be taken on this phase of the FhCfdule makins remains to h Hoen. t la likely, however, thaht a game be- tween the two schools will be played (earlier in the season. -- Is there a chance for Babe Ruth to record in 1922? break the home-ru- n Can it be possible that Ruth will be able to knock out more than 69 home runs during the coming season?, .. There is a chance, but not much more. Even Ruth himself entertains only slight hope that he will be able to come through with a' higher mark. "When Ruth broke the record with 54 home rims In 1920, it believed that he had set a record that would stand for years. No expert for a minute thought he come right back and turn the trick in 1921. In making 59 home runs Ruth 'averaged a trifle better than one home run for every three games. One doesn't - i lively ball were the three rettoni why Ruth believed he would make 75 home rune in 19 21. s Ruth broke his record by hitting 59 circuit drives. He might have fulfilled his prediction of 75 homers, had not the ball been toned down, and the pitching Improved, as a result of umpires removing the gloss from all the bails before the start of the game. Ruth thinks he will be very lucky If he tops 59. He is going to try his very best. lie realizes once he allp up on his hitting, his great popularity will wane. That why he is making a salary demand that has the American league magnates on the Verge of nervous prostration. - g. was-generall- . 1 SANTEL ARRIVES FOR MATCH MAJORS FEEL o o o o o o " o o o b o o CM A MP ION TELLS OF JAPAN TRADE WINDS O O O O O O o o Ov-OO O I WILL Magnates Take Checkbooks Along in Search of Base- ball Talent -- . i - . ; s j 00 Then he started to squeeze. Into was so badly injured that they had to carry him from the ring. Santel winning his first match handily." From a financial standpoint the trip two in three fall match at the Orto be only fair. Ad said. pheum theatre next Tuesday evening, proved is fighting shy of Dlew into town from the west yesterIt seems that-Aday afternoon. The champion looks the "pink eye" which has spread the Dicture of health. He said, that among the wrestlers during' the past he tips the .Fairbanks around .178 few months. In the east the infection carried has played havoc witti the grappJers. pounds, the same weight he here in 'Strangler" Lewis, Jlmmle Londoa. when he met Jack Harbertson Wladek Zbyszko. John Frledburg, and 1920. January, Ad only recently returned, from a the bhr cowboy. Jack Taylor, have all tour of the orient," where he met and been subject to the disease. ABILITY KNOWN. defeated all Comers in 27 Jiu jitsu Ad's ability to mat fans of Ogden la matches and more than 20 Japanese residents of Ogden and other parts of well known. The champion met and the state were on the tIatform.'when defeated Jack Harbertson here in Jan the Overland Limited pulled into the uary, 1920, ad later wrestled a draw the Ogdenite. On each occasion depot, to give the champion the glad with hand. Many of the Japanese repre- Santel displayed top ability, as a wressentatives asked scores of questions tler and won the admiration of the with regard to Ad's trip to the Orient, mat fans of this section. The fact that Ad tips the beams at while others clasped hla hand in con the same weight at this time exactly gratulation. aa did when he wrestled Harberthe GIVEN RECEPTIONS. goes to In the Orient Ad was accorded a son here in January, 19 Is20 all times at wonderful reception. Newspaper men show that the champion of Japan staged three banquets In his in the pink of condition Sherry, the chaJlenger, has creeped honor prior to his departure for the met states, while gifts consisting of flowers, to the fore with speed. He has set 'em class has and in best his were the relics and other swords watches, . back. showered on the champion. Santel's And so the big question In Ogden of one A description Ad Sanmatches in Japan is told in one of the and Utah mat circles is: "Can American newspapers of that country. tel, with his cleverness, his mat generalship and his leg scissors, offset the It follows in part: "Ad agreed to wrestle Professor Into speed, the strength and the endurance u the of the Ogden grappler?" It's a quesstyle, and this called fornevtion that will best be settled at the Santel a had kimono. of wearing theatre next Tuesday er, wrestled Japanese' style before In Orpheum ' his life and he entered the ring with CONFIDENT OP VICTORY. his face flushed with embarrassment Santel believes that he can defeat as he tried to hide the kimono. He stood in a corner and when the Sherry. Although he has never seen Ogden wrestler he Is confident max gong sounded he advanced toward the the can he a and made tip the local speed merchant, planted' lunge Jap. Into Yea, and Santel promises to offer his feet on Santel's chest. Ad hurtled in Japan throua-the air and landed on his some of his tricks adoptedcontest. Ad dome-abouten feet away:' He got up for approval in the coming states that he has plenty of 'em. a raving maniac. "Just tell my backers in Ogden that WINS FIRST MATCH. best efforts at all "Into had a large set of brilliantined I will give themI my am and that were downfall. his entering the comtimes, whiskers. They Ad reached out and guzzled him by the ing contest confident of victory." That made by the cham"brothers and sisters" whiskers and was the statement his Interview. close of at the his between his head pion (Santel's) pulled BY AL. WARDEN. Ad Santel, world's light heavy-weigto wrestling champion, who is matched meet Jack Sherry of Ogden, in a beat legs. ht IiY JACKL VKIOCK d i j ! 1 j i " Jiu-jits- -- Dodgers Expect to Clean House in Swapping ' i Season . I i Accordmg to Manager Wilbert Robinson, of th4 Brooklyn Dodgers, the annual' meetljners of baseball magnates will supply some of the most! sensational trading news ever released during a winter; season. "Robbie" contends that practically every team in S5lh major leagues is face; to face the proposition - of decorating their rosters with new faces, and that the logical time to do this decorating lis at the winter meetings. U PROMISES SURPRISE ii "There is no question but that some record deals will be put through," jreal the said Brooklyn manager. "Our team will be in the, trading market and we feel sure others will, because we have had numerous inquiries - occasionally because the fans get tired watching the same fellows In action year in and year out. We expect to closely apin our deals, simp-- ; proach the radical ly because we believe the time has come for decisive action." Robinson declared he was unable to offer anything;! of a startling nature regarding the proposed trade of some Brooklyn depehdables of the past, because the deals were not as yet completed, but he intimated that a deal now pending between the Pittsburg and Chicago, and St. Louis clubs would positively awe the fans. NEED OLDER MEN "The Pirates need a big change," said Robinsonj "and I would not be tirprised at any deal Mr. Dreyfuss put over. He'had a good club last season. but it contained too many youngsters who lacked real experience and the organization cracked Just at a time when they should have settled down into their stride. St.Louis and can use some of those PlttsburrChicago youngsters to excellent advantage, and these-clubhave some veterans who will bolster the Pirates. 1 wash I might tell what I know, but I inust remain silent." Manager John McOraw seems to be the only magnate who Is Just about . satisfied wlth his outfit. McGrfaw would not object to landing a pitcher or two, but the rest of his machine suits him to a! tee and wjll probably not be changed, according to the Brooklyn pilot. Robinson predicts most of the magnates will trade without money this winter. . -- wwith vening. I h t . j i j - s . v PITTSBURG PAPER - i WORKS FOR STADIUM ? The Pitt Weekly, the official .orran SfP the University of Pittsbur. is nre- paring to launch a drive for a stad ium for Pitt. In a recent issue the editor points out that Pitt has spent sufficient money, for the use of Forbes field the home of the Pittsburg pirates to make a very substantial ment on the new stadium. Writhpayan everTlncreasing and successful alumni scattered throughout this section, it is thought Pitt could raise at least two t. million dollars for theproposed . - pro-Jec- CHAMPION BRITTON MAY QUIT RING SOON It is hinted Champion Jack Britton will soon retire from the boxing game. Britton Is said to have tired of the work of preparing for battles and is interested In two manufacturing plants down east. Britton stated last week he was willing to start training again "could get a match with Benny The Leonard, but he intimates Leonard wants to wait a year before making a stab at the welterweight crown. l strengthen their teanvs. Alde ..from John McGraw, of the Giants, there is not a major league manager satisfied with his lineup, And even McOraw has weather eye open. "I'm going to Buffalo." said the Oiant leader today, "to see some of th baseball people about a number of young pitchers we bought. "1 haven't any big deals In mind, for I think the Giants as they finished the season, are exceptlonelly strong and well balanced. But that doesn't mean that w wouldn't listen to reason if some one should talk turkey." The Giants probably will not figure in any startling deals because McGraw is. satisfied but this does not go for Tris Fpeaker. Branch Rickey, Pat Moran. Barney Dreyfus, Kid Oleason and others. Manager Miller Hugglns of the Yankees is also in the field for 'some playing talent, pitchers epeclally, and he will have Colonels and Huston along with the Ituppert well known . 0 checkbook. OO : PEfi. STATE EVANS SAYS: BILLY ; Frlsch of Will Bob Shawkey be able to deliver i what I thought of Frankie didn't look the New York Giants. Most any one vear?' Certainly Bobworld series. would be perfectly safe in answering at all impressive in the Frisch was a wonderful player. In a measure the chancesonoi ine xan that am I Shawkey'sl going to say that much about to kees repeat depend him, and then a little more. showing. Frisch is one of the fastest men inIt is hard to believe that Shawkey throwis through. He is still a very young the game. He has a wonderful m un. ne -i ' man. in tne spring oi ijjiooeu iiunsiui, n He seldom handles a Tn he was! finished flerder. vrv nrHinAv He knocks them ball cleanly. inio he ground siumpea great. In the fall kicks sometime them around, down, form. early spring but his great speed and wonderful arm I am inclined to think that Shaw-key- 's always save him. failure to show last year was Frisch does all his slidpractically due far more to lack of confidence He is one of the few than ability. Things broke badly for ing head first.runners still using that him. The harder he tried, the tougher- great base I believe he will be more valu the breaks. He lost confidence in him- style if he adopts the feet first system, self. I feel that he will regain the able as Hughey Jen- as there is much leas chance for "old waa a great ball playnings would say, and win many a er whoHal Chasecould not learn to slide simply game for New York in 1922.'- feet first. Possibly Frisch is the same The case of Jim Bagby of Cleveland type. oo was very much similar to that of ShawkejT. With his usual amount of Jim NOTRE DAME COACH stuff, plus his good judgment, wasn't able to win. In 1920 no matter EXPRESSES OPTIMISM how badly he pitched, he generally emerged the victor. In 1921 no matter how good or how bad he worked. If you were a football coach, and It was always the same, a trimming'. It was lack of confidence witti Bagby. you lost thirteen of your first string No pitcher can get very far without it. players, you probably would be disUnless Cleveland and New York are couraged over the outlook for next year. able to secure a dependable before the opening of the season. That is the plight that Coach the two leaders in 1921 will again be Rockne of Notre Dame finds himself minus a very great asset. Both teams in. Rockne, however. Is far from dis showed the way without a southpaw couraged. He is a most optimistic In 1921 but their road to the top would cuss. As a matter of have been much easier to travel had he frankly ventures the opinion fact, that he will lead a they been so blessed. team eastward that will be as strong up the as nis great eleven of 1121, which ran It was rather strange to pick box scores last summer and see where fall over the Army. Grover Alexander was knocked out of Losing thirteen first string the box one day, and a few days later would cause most coaches toplayers order Walter' Johnson was treated to & simi- tnat the schedule be lightened. On the lar dose. Five or six years ago It was contrary. Notre Dam will have i a calamity for such a thing to happen difficult a schedule next season as in . to either of the two great stars. It 1X1. , no matthat Notre proves, however, Dame has been merely Already ter how good you are in any business, Dooxea to meet Nebraska, the Army there comes a time in your career and the Indians. Since Rockne didn't when you start going the other way. relish the defeat handed his team by However, Johnson and Alexander are Iowa, it la ajmoat a certainty that a still great pitchers, who are for from game will be secured with that team. in an probability Rockne will build through. arouna ,uus Deecb, champion low "It Is surprising the hold that golf hurdler, and 'Paul Castner. In these has on most ball players. In fact, some two men he believes he has two of for the pesi running Backs in th countrr. the managers are not very Castner is left handed, but can use morning 9 or 18 holes, which a lot of their players indulge in. They insist his right hand about as weiL It takes some of the snap out of their mases it possible for him to hurl This foe afternoon work on the ball field. As ward passes with either his right or in baseball, most' of the players get the ien nana. Many formations will be real enjoyment in driving. Babe Ruth consxructea around him. While Rockne' s eleven of 1922 will says a driver is the only style club he carries in his bag. ' The short game be made up largely substitutes of hasn't much of an appeal to the ball this year's team, the of'Wizard of the West" says, while he will greatly miss players. uis siars'or i?zi, hie. substitutes, are The other day, some one asked me pracucauy as capable. r,-- rt mid-saso- ! con-fee-denc- in-Ju- ry. e" left-hand- er . . s'-o- ng i heav-ywetr- j e- cham-plonh- all-sta- J-- J s , 1 ll all-fin- .,'.. SPKT 21-to- -7 KIXXINT) AND THTRD The second and third teama as selected by noraney follow: rVcond team Hnda: Ncggte and Colorado University. Tackles: Bwan, Utah, and Murphy, Denver Norrren copped the 1911 world's V." Quarterback: Wiliard. Colorado championship for the University of "U. Halfbacks, Hansn. Utah Aeries Utah flv at Chicago due principally and WlUUma. Denver "U." Knowlea of to hla style of hoop methods. the Utah Arslea wlna the fullback on - this eleven. honors a "7r Although the Winter Learu. has ... n,ra. been In sea-io-n for several weeks in nl. S.?r?5 Lln AF.9 V 'l:"1 Ogden baseball chlm.a are a -- J" . "17 thefor"Ld? sounded dally. In Umri: -- F?.m' part of Irl ,V7 of the StoTe Vn. city follow iXh S2 busy wagging their tongues abJut this QrleIC.kr: gent and tha other gent and the 1912 Oswald. Utah Fullback Woollay prospect. They are slowly warming Utah Aggies. up. VARDEN By Walter Camp, peer of atl mythical Krtatron selectors. In 1920 named Brick" Muller. California end. for a powitlon on his second eleven. Mnllar was considered one of the best In America. He played a re r.iarkable game against the Ohio Slate gang at Pasadena last New Year's day. During: the fore part of the present eeoeon Muller received a broken leg In a grid content against the Unlverslty nf Nevada, He played for a few minutes In the California-Stanforbattle. f Ali-Americ- an d And now. Jack Velock. sports editor of the International Newa Service cornea out with hla 1921 mythical A1U American eleven. Muller lands a position on the third team. Stephens, h new comer at California, subbing for Muller during the past season. lands the left end on the first eleven. If Velock'e aelection can be taken for Its fce value Muller will have aome Job on his hands in again winning back his wing position. re- Fra-nkll- J M 1 "V""0' . m iaa- . Z'. HnuhlfA'. 5" The captain for the 192: Aggie grU-dewill be named at a of the letter men at the Logan meeting lair during the latter part of the week. Just who will win the laurels la not known but if counta popularity anything ' Dutch" Knowlfi shouldfor cop the honor. re Falck and Hansen, two of the big chaps in the Aggie backfleld. will be rraduated In June. The loss of these two griddera may crippje the chancre cf the Aggies materially when the aeason geta under way. Football (s already being talked of at the University of Utah for 1922. The "wise owU" who picked the Crimson to wallop the Aggies at least 4 0 points are looking for a complete Utah victory next year. Neil Smith, brilliant little quarterback of the University of Utah, tain elect for 1922. should be onecap-of the main springs In the Crimson lineup. Smith has had two rivals on th grid field during great the past two lears in Falck f the Agglea and Wiliard of Colorado, but crltlca have already placed the midget on the 1922 Tiythlcal eleven. -oo- COUGARS MEET WORST DEFEAT . W.MMS OVER DETROIT , . , TOURNAMENT TARK. Pasadena, 2. Washington Bute college football team received Its worst defeat of the season here today. losing to the University of's'outhern Cailfor-nt21 to ?. The Cougars were unable to present a consistent attack or defense and were outplayed in nearly y department. About 12.000 saw the game. -CaJIf., Dec. a, er-er- oo DEMPSEY ASPIRES TO LIGHT COMEDY Champion Jack Dempeey la stuck on the atage. The heavyweight champ declarea he really likes work'behlnd the footllfhta better than he doea In the squared circle, and now he wants to develop hlmlf to take part In regular productions-Sinc- e he has been touring the northwest in a vaudeville skit with hla manager. Jack Kearna, Dernpscy has been nlhusiastlcaHy received. Although hla .work lack the f Ineaae of the experienced actor, critics throughout the west .y he has shown much improvement. Slranae aa It may seem. Demp-ae- y doea not personally care for the rough and ready repartee stuff of the vaudeville stage. Rather he Inclines to the belief that he could do eome of the better rolea of light comedy, such aa made Nat Goodwin famous. Demp-se- y presents rather a striking' figure behind the footlights, Aa one western critic said. Dempsey wears hla ctothea t t heneat-to-goodne- DKTROIT. Dec. J. Uncovering speed and consistent driving power. Washington and Jeffereon'a football team defeated the Unlveralty of Detroit today. 14 to 2. It waa the flrat time thla year that Detroit has been well and beaten. presence. as sems to have splendid stage as-aista- nta - emier Wrestling AD SA NTEL rn 20-ya- rd Il-ya- j G ontest JACK SHERR Y - Best Two in Three Falls to a Finish for World's" : Championship rd Unusual Super-For-e Bouts LADIES INVITED oo LANDIS GOING EAST FOR ANNUAL CONFAB Judge Landla expects to attend the annual meeting of the National league in New York, December 14. The commissioner of baseball declaredhigh he had nothing of special Importance to take up with the magnates, but that he deemed It wise to be present o that he could become acquainted with whatever legislation was diecuseed. "There la only proposed or one way for apassed. man to keep in .touch with hla work and that is to be on the Job at all times." Landls told some reporters in an Interview lately. He will also attend the American league al j GHAT ceived honorable mention on Velock'a eleven. Romney La considered one of the best backs in the east. He formerly played for th University of Utah. 21-- 7 Utah athletea Id eastern competition have many time brought honor to the Dee Hive state. In 1919 Bill Hlbbs. former Ogden sprinter captained the STADIUM. Seattle, Wash.. Dec J. rNavy track team. The same year Penn State's lions clawed their way to Creed Raymond captained the Pennuniversity trackstena. At the a victory over the University sylvania close of the present gridiron season of Washington ffundodgers today in a wae named Vincent of Conroy game that was hard-fougin every the 1921 Navy grid machine,captain a leader one of the four periods. in the east during the aeaeon. Penn state scored touchdowns In Conroy waa the first Utahnpast to win this eacn of the first three periods. honor on an eastern college eleven In supreme effort came football. Two days later Mlt Romney in wasningiona the third period when Captain Ray was named to captain unithe Eckminn got away for 40 yards and versity footballers In 1922.Chicago These two the Washington backs smashed down both quarterbacks, played from mldfleld for the Sundodgsrs only youths, wonderful ball during the past aeaeon toucnaown. and loom as stars in the comlnr Five minutes after the tiff berin year. Itomney.big playing hla first the 20,000 spectators watched Quarter- for Chicago won the honors whichyear no back KlUinger, playing; his ln-- 4 nmi other player of a single season's camof college football, cross Washington's paign to hla credit ever won. That goai on a center rush. Ills teammatai alone la'an honor for the state. had preriously put the oval on tha Sundodger! two yard line on strala-hThe work of Conroy and Romney four times. iooioaji. neiiing yardage the past season merely goes to during it was a gala affair, full of aur show that Utah produces some rapid prises, chief of which was th failure fire athletea In every, branch of eport. of east's beat football eleven to nlla u up me Nelaon Norgren. one time mentor of poim jeaa allotted them by at the Unlveralty of Utah and athletics FORWARD PARSES GAIV a former has been named In spite of this, Besdek's backfleld head coachOgdenite, of the of ChiUnlversify proved that it had all that was claim- - cago hoopatera for the coming season. ea ror it. KlUinger and his halfbacks cunger ana vv uson rrovlnr oairk clever ground gainers and valuable to the line on defense. To Btan McCollum. at left end. a major portion of the Lion's laurels In addition. This fellow and hla quarterback proved a pair of the moat remarKame aenai attackers ever seen in Seattle. , Of the 17 passes tried by ths vlai tors, 10 of the 11 completed were made Hufford made th only lugntiEna umcr successful eaten ror a rive yard World' Champion gain. Not to be outahone by the brilliance of hia eastern rivals. Captain Ray Eckmann, also playing his last game of college football, dished up the feature run of the afternoon. MAKES DARING RUN' the ball on his own Taking line on the klckoff, Eckmann dodgu 10 of the 11 Nlttany horde unly to be stopped b the eleventh man on 'the latter line. Five minutes later the westerners crossed the goal of the black Jerseyed huakies on a straight football attack featured again by the Washington captain who carried the ball alone on the laat six downs. H converted hla own goal and wound up the scoring for the day. Hugo Bexdek and hla men left af. ter the game for Portland, where will stop over on their return trip,they WINS BY ot n...M Mlt Romney. ths "Utah "Flash." ht i , (International News Service.) NEW YORK, Dec. 3 trade winds will start blowing next week. With majors and minors in Buffalo for the annual meeting of the national association, many a player will bo put on the block. Th magnates will endeavor to talk themaelves Into some Chrlatmas gifts in the way of players who will na-scbal- ON SELECTION 80-fo- A good start, poor pitching, and a have to draw on his Imagination very much to realize what a remarkable performance that was. Early in the spring of 1921 Ruth came out with the prediction that he would make 75 home runs. Perhaps he exaggerated his real thought a trifle, but there is no doubt that he believed he would break the record." He had good reasons for so bellev-IriHe had gotten away to a good start. . Usually he fa a late starter in the spring. In 1920 it was a month or more before he made his first home run. Incidentally the ball seemed to be much livelier. In addition the pitching had suffered, because of the elimination of trick pitching. (Special Dispatch) Dec. t. Extensive are contemplated for! Improvements Santel and Sherry Will Hold athletic faculties of the West high school- - The present rvronasium Mllj Workouts at Bee Hive be enlarged immediately. a other mi- Club Monday wimming pool, lockers, an5 v. v t i in irii modern gymnalum are included inJ -iOgail MCIltOr Names All- s in pinna. Ogden mat followers will get Conference Teams for With the completion of the new chance to give Ad Santel. world's f Is school (00.000 which once wrestler the building light now( 1921 Campaign over at the Dee Hive athletic club under construction, the athlelU: field Monday evening, according to an an- will he sodded and Dlaced In first class nouncement made last night by Pro- condition. The bosrd of education ha Flelal Dlapatch moter Fred Mortensen. Bantel will been back of the movement for thean If-c-J. The picking meet Jack Sherry of Ogden in a finish Improvements, which win pive the sonIOGAN. la on. Panthers on of the bent athletic fields match for the world's it Cnar n lowe!j Romney of the at the Orpheum theatre championship next Tuesday J,n the state Vtah AkkU machine has Similar fields and new irnprove- - toMid his hat into thegrid and comes evening ring The workout for Fantel Monday-nigh- t menta are planned for other schools In out wtth hi three "official4 selections the was It state. anounced. will start at 7:10 p. m. sharp 'for elevens for the confermythical and will be open to the public. Ad ence. r Moet nt the critics and rickers will rest today. IOWA TO machine have given the AGREES jof first class wrestlers from varThre 'Ui rn man on the mythical T A "XT nTTTn CT A TT T UJtlJLU 0 1 iilH. eleven. In his flrt team seletion. ious parts of Utah have been secured i to give Santel plenty of work Monday the Aggies three meat on Romney the r Seven. evening. CHICAGO. Iec. 1. The University; Jsck Hherry th chic Mart, the challenger will rnd. la placed work out at the naarle club Monday .f Iowa , football team. 1821 cham-to- n one of the wine Hart Is petitions. oi tne v emern conierence. io - 'tfm,n, m quirk thinker, a nirty tackier. afternoon from 4 until t o'clock. Sherry wired thsl be la feeling fit as a day arrarjeed a game with Ohio State at going down on Punts an . fiddle after his long bout with Jack university to to played at Columbus on areedy first clam Msughn is laced nt Hock Kprrns; Friday nlsht November II. 1 V2 2 Ohio waa the run- - t one of gridder. Taylor the tackle poa'.tlons w hi! ler-u- p and Is confident that he will be return for the conference title, won Loula FalrJc of Ordeiu It Placed at Ly Iowa In the eaon Just rioted. ed me winner. named and quarterback captain of Iowa will alo appear on the foot-bu- the eleven. fiherry will hold a light workout on echedule of Tale, at New Haven the road todsy and will cloae. hla f reinITAII GITTS TWO. ing for the match with Fantel Monday on October li. The Vnlvertnty of I'Uh Is awarded afternoon. 'two mn oa the mythical selection, Three fest preliminaries have been TORONTO ARGONAUTS killmer at tackle and Hancock at cenfor the card. The Initial arranged ter, obtaining the honors. event Tuesday evening will start at TAKE RUGBY TITLE HrtgKa of Colorado college Is 8:10 p. m. sharp I'romoter Mortensen at on of th wing poeUlona. placed The announce. Colorado Argils with V. Hartshorn at The third man In the ring will be TORONTO. Ont.. Dec. 3. The Ar halfback McMichael guardnamed Monday when the promoter, gonaut of Toronto won the Canadian (come in foramihonors. Kltske at Wyoof wreatlers and newapaper men hold a eenlor rutby championship today, Is awarded one ef the halfback conference. Five men have been men- bating the Kdmonton Esalmoa In the ' positions. His educated toe and tioned for this honor. , game. 23 to 0. 'around ability wlna the honor for the cowboy back. McGlone of the Colora- 'do Mines Is placed in the fullback po sition. Iirltiman cf Colorado University, is awarded a guard position on the first team. SALT LAKE, To Break His Home Run Record? -- Three Utah Teams to Be m?; Listed in Eocky Moun- tain Race Next Season o o o o wow MAT STARS TO What Are Chances for Babe Ruth o o o mei row (0) iiWiiiii Orpheum Theatre Tuesday, December Popular Prices, $1, $2, $3 Tickets on sale' Monday at Hcmcnway & Moscr's, De Wit Brothers and Orpheum ' Theatre. |