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Show , f I THE OGDEN STANDA OUR BOARDING HOUSE- RACKET' MERE VJE; PlKiE . Three , . BOVJL Games Slated for Local Teams' for the : Present Week. 2 5TAJR5 -- Ogden. basketball teams in the high school class, will into action this week. This evening: the State School .far the Deaf will meet the Box Elder high school five on the local floor. The Brighamites played brilliant ball against the East high five of Salt Lake last week losing ,by. one point. . The Deaf players held the snappy Weber Normal five to a close score in v , j task jlia u& w j ' i. score, oft. xiiv 39 to 36- - v r Coach Earl Ferguson of the Box Elder quint will have his entire squadthl3 evening, ready for anyin'tqs' , game will start at 7:S0 thlrfs, This ' ' p m. Wednesdav evening the fast 'Ogden Jsh"schobI Tigers will battle with the estminster five of Salt Lake on the local floor. ' The Tigers defeaated own their Tooq13 and Grahtsville on " ' 'floors' last week.' Coach Peterson has been working with his charges hard of late and expects to have his men in the state hoop tourney next March as a representative ' of the Salt at Lake, the Thursday afternoon "Weber Normal hoopsters will meet the L. five in the Deseret gymnasium at' Salt Lake. In'a game between these two quints, played here last week-th-e Saints managed to put over a 26 to 24 victory on the locals. Poor basket shooting in the first half of this' game accounted for the - - "-- - GAVE HER ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EUCWRE PARTY Uf 1 INBOB Fame in baseball is fleeting. Idaho, .Dec. 20. Ad Santel Rawlins was a star in the of BOIoL, Johhny San Francisco, light heavyweipht 1921 world series. His brilliant work aroiftul second wrestler, last night defeated Joe base featured the infield play of the M -Toots". Mondt of Denver, two falls out SPORTaa j Giants. Defensively Rawlings was a wonder. While he dian't shine as much on at- - J?rred. Santel weighed 18o and Mondt pounds. Santel captured the first his hits were of a timely nature. Uack, t min The play made by Rawlings in end-- I fall with a i'.u Jitstl hold ting the final game of the world series utes. The second went to the Denver between the Yankees and Giants will man in 2Ha minutes on a step-ove-r ions. live in we memory ot tnose v.nu and the (hlrd wa8 WOn by Santel in Co II ere football 'has made . rapid attended tne game strides In the list fivv years. With Ward on first, one man out Z$V minutes with a Jap wrist lock. sn:! Hitcr fit wiTti4 nn tnino. at the Beforo the United States district as a It is no longer a gHme that ap- hat, Rawlings came into peals to the undergraduates and alum- fielding hero. Baker hit a terrific court here today Santel was denied ni of the colleges Involved. drive between first and second. It citizenship because of failure to Drove hit. like a a real flooked i m .base i it.. 4U ..a1.. that he had been a citizen of Idaho rit i The gam still retains the old col- tor one year. . kM O ..a.aW ..... tr..v O ' lege flavor and spirit. "but it has bevu wfttrhofl finlv the ball. No one uaid come a national institution. " unv attention to Itawlins.. for It During the fall it (aires the same seemed he hadn't a chance to make I I l it X. plact? with the sport loving public a play on the ball. summer as- baseball the a With last superhuman effort, he! during . months. made a headlong dive at tho ball and it. Ho followed this up with stopped GRAND RAPIDS Tommy Gibbons, Two things have tended to make a perfect throw to first, wnlie m a football far more interesting to the bad position. Baker was an easy out. St. I'aul lightheavyweight won over Tne rorw4ru pass openea Ward, who was on first, figured the massajf. Madden of New York in a tenup tbe, gaine, s; that tlia spectators ball had gone through for a hit and Bartley . bout here In the now have some Uea what the game raced madly to third. Another per- round .. , feet throw by Kelly to Frisch cut him opinion of. newspapermen. Gibbons ls all abJut. down at that base, ending the came opened cuts over both Madden eyes The other feature that h.i3 stiinu an the scries, in the contest and this handicapwas (he hero of early lated interest in the sport is the the New .York' fighter. Rawlings Johnny ped fact thaf three or four Uig colleges the series.' lie was in the headlines Madden's cleverly awkward stvle no longer hog the spotlight or every paper trie nexjnay. n puEzled Gibbons, who had difficulty in landing at lotig range. The St. Paul Once Harvard, Princeton, Yale And last him through next year. fighter was able to score frequently, Pennsylvania were' supreme in footj Iiawlln?s here reign was short-livewith short rights and lefts in however, .AIcGraw ot the Giants says the clinches. ball, The class of the game centered Manager around those .institution:?.. 4n other he - will play utility roles next Raw-llngThe first three rounds were rather year. sections the football enthusiasts .were The coming of Groh will crowd Gibbons conceded a lead tame, off the Glanta' infield. B. 12. on points. Madden showed signs of treated to 'bush" league stuff. .; i tiring early In the fourth, and in the Added to the fact that in. the mod-- , fifth and Gibbons opened the cut over ern game tome little, college like CenMadden's right eye. - gladden scored tre is able to win, over Harvard, i3 with a left and right to th,e Jaw in the the scheduling of games betweerr. the sixth and. held his own in the seventh. various sections or He was in seriourf trouble in the eighth best teams in the ' i ,' , the couritry. but weathered the storm. Madden :. ' ; I :, in the ninth and tack strong fought Californiawhich for years has been although . punished severely, went to a mystery quantity because 'it ;has "corner .apparently strong. his Here is the old college, spirit. John been unable to arrange games with Gibbons hit ifaddeji with everything get Heaphy. was elected captain of the he had in the final roundvbut was unthe best team3 in tho east, is to ' ' its big chance. 1922 team at Boston college- - Because able to put over the. punch that has ; ' him twenty-on-- e previous succesto note that Cali- of his college work, Heaphy was un- given It is interesting sive knockouts. fornia is ' making every- effort to get able to play' last season. In declining, he said the honor should go to a. man ... DETROIT Pal Moore of strong competition from the east and west. vCoach Andy Smith's trip Ho who played last ; fall. Heaphy r was won the newspaper decision .Memphis, over Joey the east- has borne fruit. Starting the star center on the Boston college Schwartz of 'Detroit, in their d . in 1923j California, Is to play a home elevens of lh9 and 1920. In the bout here. . of Yale game he greatly" outplayed the and home series with University ; Illinois. ,' PHILADELPHIA Johnny Dundee. celebrated Tim Callahan in 1920. New York .lightweight, Smith also announced ' that a pian Hanlon of .Denver,' in an eight-roun- d Yale The the Jimmy News, organ. college had been approved at California and takes a fling at Charley Brlckley, bout here. - DunStanford whereby one xif- the big former Harvard star, for promoting dee had the advantage In every round. three teams of the. east, Harvard, and ins professional football. The "LIVINGSTON. Mont?- Yale- Frinceton, ' wili come to. the Newsplay Joe Adams, no Yale of promisays of Boston, .was given the decision over coast' each- yeac for' a. game on .'..New1 nence has gone in player for professional Year's day, starting ..in 1923.' The football. The News has evidently Curley. Brown of Livingston in the winner of the- annual California overlooked fact that Kempton. third round of a scheduled east- former Y'ale the tho Stanford 'game will oppose here under the .auspices . of the star starred bout " "" quarterback, : erners. American thelegion. The crowd demanded Canton with (O.) professional ' ... 'f. the fight be stopped. that team this year. With Iowa playing Yale, Chicago Red .of - Sheridan, Wye, Princeton Notre Dame the' Army, and . 'Columbia is having a hard time knocked Curry, out Jack Nichols of San Franother intersoctional games equally imfirst minute of a scheduled to its old ice in east-e- ciscod in the events ' the- - college- footl?all seaaoa coming backfootball. portant, "Buk" college p'Neil, .looms for- 1922 up inUrstlng.who coached great.succeas at ... oo Battling Seotty of PhoeSyracuse, ; is having his troubles , at PHOENIX .the New York institution. His" team nix won the referee's decision over Red won only two games last fall. "Am- Gardner of San Tiego," Cal., in an eight-roun- d bout here-- Both men are herst, Cornell, Ohio University and Ecotty ,1 scored three . lightweights. beat Columbia. Colgate, knockdowns during the fight.. While few of the critics have picked "Keck" for the team, it NEW YORK, Captain" Bob Roper is Interesting to know the opinion of knocked out A. Roberts, Staten Island in the final .round of JSob Maxwell, one of the leading foot- heavyweight, match here.ball officials of the eat. He says: their. twelve-roun- d Keck Is easily the best tackle in the Mobile, Ala. Bobby Hughes was east." He has the physique and inthe close given one is of the. best of a the referee's decision, atlast (Special Dispatcti.) telligence and here, fight SXLT !LAKE, Dqc. 20. Dick tackles I have ever seen." Last year with. Tim O'Dowd. of Atlanta. ntght Keck was almost a unanimous choice Garfield the Sayeo, cyclone over Kid Cuddy in the six round of the experts. . NEW ORLEANS. La. Harry Foley oo main event At the Weekly mit show at of Hot Springs. Ark.", ws given a declub last here Manhattan the jiight.; cision ovef .Young Bob Fitzsimmons of This event." was the only bright spot on BEARS SEEK PLACE New York, at the end or a sensational the entire .card which proved a big disfifteen-roun- d fight here. The men are the fans. appointment-to FOR HARVARD GAME lightweights." Aside from, the first, two rounds, which were- even. De Sayso was the, HOUSTON. Texas Joe Luke, of master at alt' times. ; . BERKELEY, Cal . Dec. 20.Efforts Houston, Eddie paler, of El outpointed p Al Nelson of to- pave the way for In the of eight-rounacceptance an in Paso bout, here last Boise, handed Jlmmie, Munson of Salt Harvarda invitation for . a football to local sport writers. according night, feaMunson an artistic Lake, lacing. in the OctoHarvard game stadium, battle wlth'hls ber tured throughout the 28, 1922, are being made by Union .tactics. hanging ' Johnny rWoodmansee after giving versity of California officials here. All COLONELS WORK OUT Art 'Brugger a neat trimming , earned members of the California team, which AT SAN FRANCISCO only a draw. - Bill Fister won a tech- has not been defeated in two years, nical knockout over Franki JlcCIin-to- are anxious ,to meet the CrimsonJ ... . SAN FRANCISCO,. Dec. 20. ArAl Nowal andSlIm Kearns battled eleven.,CaliThe obstacle is that " . : principal rangement have been made for a four.' round todraw. ' In the curtain Yaiser Blllie" Mitchell fornia's Echedule already calls for two workout on E wing field here for the d won a. decision over Kid trips one to Seattle to meet the Uni- Centre college football team of DanCarter. , '. . versity of Washington, November 11, ville, Ky soon after its arrival in San ' oo ' and the other to Los Angeles to meet Francisco this afternoon. . CONVICT OOXB the University of Southern California The team Is on its way to San HAMBURG,- Qer;, Dec- 17. Search October offered the date 28, Harf by Diego, "Gal., to meet the University of Offi- vard. has been started for the is trip,-- it December 26. The. -- players ;Ah6ther Arizona, thought cer Boldt,. whoescaped while serving would, cut too to depart tonight for Los Angeles, a four-ea- r term. for. sinking the work of the heavily inta the college are where , they 'will remain several days players. Castle, 'British hospital Llandovery J A final decision is to. be made soon. before going to San Diego. ... ship.--- . . ..... as I 1 ( .. ; is too high. ficrlft brigrade . . his-ow- ! ja .- , An average of 4148 baseballs was used by each ball club last year. They.should have given. Philadelphia a cou' - Pie. ,,':.. , . ';, .The Jersey Boxing Cornish has paid Wilson his $35O00. .. We hope Johnny it was of interest to them. Hey, "diddle, dinnis, .Sam Jons3 and Mclnnis, The money bag's popping for them; But Jim Dunn laughed to see such . , . sport '..."- . - it again! The dopesters- are at " We asked Ty Cobb about, the ball ' U. V. V A 1. .' I v V.. I j i ' i . iunz aiiu mat players ; he bought , and he said, "1 haven't seen them yet." Maybe packed 'em from a catalog, we take it. We' no sooner get thrpugh with the college footballers' than they bust Out with dope on the stadiums they are building for next season. T'' Ho never read a "sport pae, He never saw a gume,, . He picked an And got by just th.e- - same Killinger. this year's star, turns pro., Which shows that even love and football have, to eat once in a while. Now. J..-- Wilson is going to box for Rickard. He ought to Jry to box for the re3t of us once in a while." Now is the time of year when the janitor comes in and asks you if every' thing is all right. .' The forward pass has thrown many a football team inta reverse.' ' ' ; ', . All-Ameri- ca ' all-Ameri- ca V - , - - - - . j . - , no-declsi- on j . i ":. , TiVLl'"1 ! 1 . . - . ! J d, es w-it- h " COLLEGE CHATTER - - ' .. . . , - - ten-roun- -- . , v . Life's J5ne thing after another;' Now it's Johnny Buff, Who is .defending his title :,' Where does he get that stuff! Harvard is going a lohjr way by inviting the California team to a game ' nest year. Jeff Smith wants to box Harry Greb for NOTHING! Yes. Don't you believe kit? , v ' ' ' " - ., Miller Huggihs has finally signed a contract-tmanage the Yanks next year, lie thought he'd wait 'til Landis got through so's he icould .see if hi o . had anything , left to manage. la going to have We see the Cavy ' . Throwing team. The "Browns traded '11 ball' players for, Dave Danforth.-- , Quinn says, "I'd them an ump and some bats but a-gi- ve they didn't ask anything more." .' M ' - - out-point- ed rio-declsi- on - - , - six-rou- .';.;- ; , . ; - 1 . nd - : , : Dc. Earl Dartmouth J. Thomson, a senior at college who in May 1920, at Philadelphia, established a new world's record of 14 seconds for the120-yar- d hurdle and Miss Anne Cookinatt, a teacher at Whlttler ; collegd. near here are. soon to be married it was announced here. No date has been set for the wedding. Thomson home is in Long Beach Calif. k " -- 2-- 5 CO-- ''STUB" 'ALLISON TO LEAVE WASHINGTON Waih.; Dec. 20 Leonard ("Stub") Allison, football, and baseball" coach- at University of Washington last t year, Monday , comand pleted his work for the 'varsity Minwas expected to leave today for nesota. He said his plans were undecided, but he bad offers from two mtddlewestern. colleges under consideration. Allison .returned , last week from a four months' tour of Japan with the university baseball team. - - , e -- RIO - mer British titleholder. TITLE CLOUDED title Johnny Wilson, middleweight In holder,' has had several ' bouts. Cleveland he engaged Bryan Downey, an awkward, but hard puncher and after being floored several times was awarded the bout on an alleged foul. Downey claimed he had won by a knockout Wilson claimed he had been fouled, and they decided to try again. The result was an uninteresting affair in Jersey City; the New decided that Jersey boxing commission Wilson's -showing was very, very poor and thej- ordered his f 37,500 purse held up. Downey went away claiming the title." but, according to the and trade, it still was laws of barter Wilson's.- -. Johnny got only after a few days when the commission relented and he is expected to meet Harry Greb, In New York, sometime . no-decisi- on , his-mone- in FebruaryDUMPSEX RIDS;1TTGH Georges. Carpentler. the smiling Frenchman, held the light heavyweight "championship, won in 1920 from Battling Levlnsky in four. rounds, but he essayed to, become the heavy4-weightitleholder as, well and found the bidding of Jack Dempsey too high. This bout. In which Dempsey knocked out the popular Frenchman in. the fourth round, was the biggest event of the year. The stakes were high and in the secthe Frenchman bid his-a-ll ond' round, but - the ' effort was not enough. oo- .- -; t " . ; -- ten-round n - . . - ; . - semi-windu- - d v. f- ; n. ; ',. - - - ; . four-roun. . .Bowlers of the Eagles club last defeated the Nye team on the nljht club alleys. .. The results: , m U-Bo- at . '..!-...,- ... i. f . ; . " . 1 3 2 126 - 193 Cashmore Andrews ....159 .157 Bromley . . .. . . ...M16 149 ... 174 178 Pfclf er Carlile . . . . . . . .21S US Ogden. Logan Card Fast. (Special Dispatch.) (Special Dispateh.) eleven at the annual banquet held at the Hotel Eccles last night. Conroy, a brother of Vin Conroyfamous quarterback of the Navy team, and captain-elect for 1922, hails from Ogden. during Conroy distinguished himself the post season. His choice was unanimous. Percy Hansen, a senior was elected to lead the hoopsters through th 1922 Hansen is a four-lettcampaign. man at the school. Lout3 Ealck of Qgden, a senior, Ave a elected capjain of the baseball team-H-e was captain of the championship Aggie gridiron team during the pat season. . Louis Baliff, a senior, was elected to captain the tracksters. He competes in the dashe." II. J. Riter, Jr., was toastmaster. The following is tbe program rea-of toasts given at the banquet: The son for athletics, Dr. E. G. Peterson, coaches president of the college; Aggie in high schools. Burns " BrooRfiton. Presentation of the official "A" to President A., TV. Ivins of the board of trustees, followed by a toast from President Ivins on "What It Means to Ee an Athlete;" the boys, by Charles Hart; presentation Of the C. P. Cardon banner denoting conference championship from the board of trustees; administration of athletic. Professor Ray R. West; Logan and Aggie athletics, John II. Wilson; review of the Hoason's success, 'Coach E. Lowell Romney; the olden days, by Professor William Peterson; the golden. days, by W. J. Merrill. 21. The I'ierott quartet rendered some then the 'entire appropriate sohsb and sonars. It was a assembly sang college very enthusiastic gtithering, and was a fitting climax to the most successful gridiron season in the history of the institution." . 1 er . , , ,. NYES . . . .180 Parry ....119 Halverfon ..i.... .....11159 Moore . . . .... 6 7 .146 garver If. frarry 792 2390 771 Saturday night the over the ITnlon "Depot players. BEE HIVE ' 2 1 129- - .....168'. . .193 ......... .- -' Larkln Paine . ,19 .150 .........139, ....... 60 I . 1 . ' " 3 1(8 T ' 437 439 549 435 511 124 159 153 159 815 743 2371 171 1! 137- 17' 737 144 514 376 405 134 4 119 142, 43 157 - of " " 189 124 UNION DEPOT .153 190 .119 128 146 Liask&A BrCphy. Ryan 813' , : .165 168213 Langworthy Wing tor-pro- . " BEAT SPECULATOB 510 647 - ......... ..,'.,' Iienhart Gregory...... Craig TO 4H HAS NEW PLAN : 399 Harold Woodcock, graduate manager of athletics at Yale, has announced that Yale has hit upon a system of 169 154 C03 handling football tickets to defeat the 129 146 394 speculators. He declares he is not 135 139 433 ready to explain :the . system at this 1S9 141 497 time, but he admits it was partially ap180 16S 494 plied this fall with eplcndld 8iicces. Woodcock says it is the only Epecular 102 748 ,2321 Yale has ever, deBee Hives won volved. ' system , 810 . C. .00 51 122 134 150 179 31 - oo .. .i , PITTSBUBG STAB . GUEST AT BANQUET 2164 t : , Salt Lake in the at the opening ; boxing show of the eeaon at the Auditorium here last night. Darren plied up a tremendous lead in each of the elx rounds showing Gilbert a good boxing lesson. The judges, Moso Reese, Nate Markley and Dr. Randall were unan imous In giving the decision to Darren. The Idaho boxer simply toyed with the Salt Laker being at no time in danger and showing Gilbert just how the two mits should be used.. Although Darren outpointed Gilbert the battle was of headline caliber. the Bobby Gordon of Ogden, count. In the second round tqok of his d scheduled mill with Mark of Jorgenscn Logan. The first round was even. In the second round a left hook to the jaw sent Gordon to the K.,and Oh! Joe Williams and Dlackie Malan of Ogden, battled four epeedy rounds, William's winning the, decision. Will-lapiled up a big lead in the fourth frame and had Malan croggy. His showing In this round won the battle . , for him. . Jack Johnson of Ogden, won the battle royal from five husky colored boxers. . He simply waded in from the start and showed his opponents how to use the gloves. Despite the heavy snow storm one of the largest crowds of the season was in attendance. Promoter Jim Dbwnlnf stated to the maln event that shows ofprior this nature would be held in the Auditorium, every two ' weeks ' with first class . headliners. , The" contests are beinr promoted under the' auspices . of the Wasatch. . Athletic club of Ogden, " ; 1 four-roun- tkv-rnat'f- or ; ms " i , - . " -- - " - . t . - ROYAL DREAMS OF ' WEALTH FADE AWAJ SOFLV, Dec; 20.' King Boris ,ItL of Bulgaria-- , has seen a possible Inheritance of great, proportions, fade from his horizon. KJng Boris, together with Prince Philip of Ferbrother of former King dinand, was named residuary legatee of the estajte of the late Prince Philip of considered on of the wealthiest 'men in Europe. The estate.' mostly Swiss real estate, was valued at about 2,500,030,000 Swisi francs. ..-''-'- . of the Buljtxrlan Under" the' rules reigning house,- - no member of the reigning family may receive s.uch an inheritance. The residue, therefore, d. will go to Prince rhilip. of Lippe-Detmol- d, Faxe-Coburg-Qoth- ay Llype-Detmol- . TRYOUT FORCOLLEG IAN. Followers of the University of PittsYORK. Dec. 20,Glea Killln-geXEW a Davles burg football team gave Tom went star which last rreat banquet week, quarterback of the Peau down in Pittsbumrn sport annals as me tate coWp; fcotb&H eleven this sea-a 3on, will prreateat testimonial eve" shown given & trial with athlete. Davles has com- New Pittsburgh career York American baseball team. as a. college gridder. pleted his be will from graduated Klllinger oo renn-tatexand-iin is February, dePostoffice. pensions and labor Yankees-owill he that join the partments o f (treat Britain employ pected their southern training trip. 8,000 women. . r, titc l--e - e . . 710 Laker Into Camp;! LOGAN, Dec. 20. Maurice Conroy,-- - LOGAN, Dec 20. Frankle Darren; star end of the 1921 Utah Aggie grid speedy little lightweight of Idaho Gilbert of ders was named to captain the 1822 Falls, easily outpointed Pat main-even- t T . 197 . ' - U-BO- AT EAGLES " - . . : PAT Git BERT . ? ca -- Players; Both Hail front i : . CAPTH i , :. TRIMS iDARRE . All-Ameri- j . . 1 SEATTLE. j h s wr THE SUPERSTITIOUS FAN. I am a When at baseball game. It really seems, to me," that I'm as super NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (By the Associated Press.) In pugilism where stitious as a baseball bug can be. If I don't Bquirm and squeal and fret, and titles are knocked down to traders pull a certain way, that team of ours is sure to get a trimming on that day. with the hardest or the truest punches, For instance, when our catcher throws, and I don't cross my, legs, dat great business was brisk in 1922. stiff cuts loose and shows some very rotten pegs. Not long ago there was a new title big placed in the market one for the And wleif our pitcher's heaving wild, and fills up every sack, I shift my 130 pounders or junior lightweights. and sure enough, his good control comes back. When Jimmy Biff! is seat, came one scene Upon the Johnny Dundee, a former Italian fish market swinging up there jn the batters pit, I take a fresh bite off my plug, ai clerk, who more than a decade ago Jimmy gets a hit. Of course, you folks will laugh for montLt at nutty was given his "Scotch" name 1 do;; but if I didn't by pull these stunts, "our team would not come "Scotty" Monteith, who started Johnny things . . , through. on a career. , v realized his ambitions after Johnny Each hairpin I find on the street, brings good luck in the game. Each 12 years by winning the new title in a bout with George Chaney of Balti- load of hay 1 chance to meet, brings more good luck, 1 claim. ' Today, before more, then Chaney was disqualified our pitcher fanned old Bust 'Em Jones, 1 put my hand into my pocket, and for fo&Ilng. , pulled out a rabbit's foot. Johnny Kilbane, jjrey haired king of the feathers, fought only one. batLast Tuesday, when Hap Murphy swung upon the little ball, I simply tle, that with Danny Ftusch, in Clevecrossed my fingers, and it sailed across ttye wall.. Take Hard Luck Riley and and the title. retained land, his swipe that broke up Sunday's fray before he hit, I lit my pipe and drove LEONARD IN TROUBLE Benny LTbnavd, expert fist thrower his away. Out at the game, folks say I am filled up with rum and of the lightweights, gflt into some gin; jinx I don't give a tinker's damn I help our team to win. but trouble at the outlet of the year, whea in a bout with Ritchie Mitchell,-thlatter bid high to the jaw with a right. Leonard, thought taken aback, realiz13 ed that he was a business man and retained the title with a hard, right in the sixth. Later Leonard ulso engaged in 12 rounds cf punching with a rugged Italian Rocky Kansas by name- and won. Leonard may, during the course of the coming year, make an offer for the welterweight title, held by Jack Brltton. Britton had one important engagement during the year in Feb- Falck WiU Guide Baseball Idaho Falls Boxer Takes-Sa- lt ruary he defeated Ted Kid Lewis, for- four-roun- w-it- tr 4y GEORGE" MORIARTV : won-a'de-cisio- 20. roiu i : . LOS ANQELES, Cal., D GAME m - - ATHLETE ENGAGED TO COAST TEACHER , riSantelWins Hardest and Truest Punch BILLY EVANS' Good Battle Knocked Down Titles SPORT GOSSIP During 1921. on Boise Mat rffiF ca USINESS GOOD . RS. UO0PLE . - rn All-Ameri- Coach Watson announced today that he had switched Couch to a forward positiion and .Anderson to a guard. This new combination it' is expected, will work to better advantage. The Wcberites will enter the Thursday tie' confident of. being returned victors. Several other practice games are on before the card for the Ogden teams . the season opens --January-12' ou The charge of the ca t ag-alns- -- - ca All-Weste- .' 'Weber defeat. ca All-Ameri- " D.-S- ........ All-Ameri- 1 Ogden-divlsion- ' . All-Ameri- -- , ... .......... .... . ..... . , a. Tacklo Guard Center Ouard Tackle Og-de- . j. ALL-AMERI- CA Third EleTen. Tirst Eleven. Second Eleven. . . . . Crisler, Chicago Muller. California Smanson, Nebraska Into. Yale .Stein. Wash, and Jeff. Slater Iowa ... Schwab. Lafayette. Trott, Ohio State - . . . Pucellk, Nebraska .. Vick, Michigan LarSen, Annapolis ... ,. . . . . Stein, Pittsburg' . . . Whelchel, Georgia Harvard Bedenk, Penn State Brown, . . . n ... Knd McMillan. California star of the Princeton McGuire, Chicago Keck, Clyde Worley, punter A. A. grid machine, and a gradu. Stephens, California Quarter . Roberts. Centre Klley, Notre Dame ate of the East High BchoolSalt Lake, Halfback A. Devinf. Iowa McMllIin. Centre Lourle, Princeton will hold down one of the tackle posi- Halfbick .Killinger. Penn State Owen. Harvard French. West Point tions agalnn the Manual Arts lltgh rullback - . Barchet, Annapolis Aldrich. Yale Davies. Pittsburg . . school of Los Angeles for the Eat End1 3Caw, Cornell Mohardt. Notre Dame Harlan, Georgia Tech. High alumal it was announced today (Copyright, 1921, by P. F. Collier & Son Company. "by Coach Ott Romney. Worley is con BY BIX.LV IC"ANS. Notre Dame stars, Anderson and Kl- sidered one of the best kickers in this Walter Camp's team. i ley. and Swanson of Nebraska, neck of the woods. ' lTactlce is on the card The west will take strong exception daily for as it appears in the current issue of the under the direction of Collier's Weekly, ij herewith present- to the selection of McGuire instead of Slater. The Chicago tackle is a Coacli Ott Romney. The squad will ed for your inspection. Like all other teams, great player, but Slater is generally depart late Friday for the coast where they will work out Saturday and Sun- it is possible to take issue with Mr. considered one of the greatest tackles the west has ever turned out. The day. The contest will bo played at Camp's selection. Hovard field, JLos Angeles, December Geographically considered, it is im- selection of Stein of W. & J. as the 26. possible to take exceptions. Mr. other tackle w!Vl be Jhe subject of The following: former stars at the Camp's team is truly an much dispute by eastern experts. The choice of Vick will be as much Leopard lair will make the trip: Bur- eleven. One of the ends halls from the Pa- of a surprise. T 2tt is a corking cen rows, center; Al Andenrou. Harold Nation and Allen Dyer, guard: Clyde cific coast, the other from the Sunny ter, yet most of the western experts Pennsylvania V.'orlcy, Dlackie Willianxa and Gilles- South. supplies one pave Bunjre the preference in select- eleven. pie, tackles; Osaio Smith, Dutch Taufer tackle, Illinois the ether. The center ing an and Wid Dewald. ends; p'loyd Rom- is from the stale of Michigan. The Brown of Harvard and Schwab of ney, Mickey Oswald and Robert Offi- two guards arc from the east. For Lafayette are two guards hard to beat. In the backfield it would be difficer, halfbacks: Murray Henderson, his quarterback Camp goes to Iowa. other threo backs are from the cult to improve on Devine of Iowa, quarterback; Reid Jewkes and Brick The cast. Whitney, fullbacks. Klllinger of Penn State and Aldrich The selection of Muller as one of of Yale. In selecting Halfback Kaw Word was received from, the coast today to the effect that the alumni the ends will coma an a great surprise of Cornell to play full. Camp has of the Manual arts school would have to many of the experts. Muller was again upVet the dope- a trifle. a peppery eleven in the field. Five 4 badly injured in the game of Octo Owen 'of Harvard was the unanistars of the University of Bouthern ber 1 against University of Nevada. mous choice of the eastern critics for California, former students at Manual He has played in only a few periods fullback. Mr. Camp places him at since.. While Muller Is a great player, half back on the second team. Arts will be listed in the lineup All of which goes to prove that the Leopards. he has been of so little use this season that, his selection is open to criti- picking an. team is pure cism. ly a matter of personal opinion. "Red" Roberts, the other end, is a No matter who makes the, selection, mighty good man. i3 ' However, it is there is sure to be considerable excep ' better than the tion. questionable if he BLOWS OVER! - 1 92 1. IS ANALYZ ED BY BILLY EV Worley .Will Do'the Booting . lor Leopards In. Coming Football Classic. OF US MUGGrtN' TWE PILLOW NOW, SO LETS GO .DOWM TD THE POOL SHOP ANP WAIT "TILL THE CYCLONE .CACKLE- - FEOT ABOUT D0Wr4 , arr : o LEOPARD SQ banana a; glass WELltMEY AINT AVW CMANCE most getc MUSKS AM'PMP.OUR 9TALL BEltfG USED FOR; A 'FEKlWlKiE APPAREL VI HAT S ,T4 GARAGE' I OP PROG WALTER CAMP'S TOURNAMENT WITH CARDS, M4D HME ONE V4U0 CAN TALK TWE COME HOME EAPLY ToL CRAWL tU TUE BY AHERN WOOPLE 19 HOLDtMG 3. mjeou TO V - TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, RD-EXAMIN- t n |