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Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY 'MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1921. 1 Svbklijiii WTI1E AT HAM C N V -- with-Ogden- for Brighara won the the first half of thechampionship season after a with Ogden and Smithfield. The latter clubs tied for second place, fingame behind the ishing but one-ha- lf At the' fore part of the season the Ogden club went from the top of the Hat to the cellar position. June 1 a change in managers v.' as made. Edgar Willett, former Detroit American eague pitcher, replacing Elmus Gober. Willett immediately signed Dave Dav enport to do the chucking for the gunners. 'Dave performed in style. , while Murphy of Ogden wan fourth e with a mark of .407. Lvnch of ham was next high with a record of - m i v.,:--'':'-i--;-- : Brig-pattl- .387. Adams was the run getter with 4 9. Mclvor leading of Smithfield and Fallentine of Tremonton were next high with 35 each. Fallentine and Adams, both of Tremonton, were the leaders in circuit clouts.' Each of these men. slapped out seven during the season. Borstadt and Evans of the same club tied for second laurels with five each. In three-bas- e hits Adams registered 11 while Fallentine of the same club MVEXPOItT'S RELEASE SAVES THE LEAGUE. listed 10. ' ' V In fact the big chucker "Red" Lynch of the Brigham club performed ' in., remarkable After he had was first in second base hits. The won more than style. six games for the lo- - sorrel top registered 16' in this depart cals easily, a way was declared against ;ment as compared with 13 for Mclvor I mm by tne rive otner clubs in the and 10 for Adams. loop with the result that Davenport Adams led the league in total bases was honorably discharged from the with 126. Fallentine was second with Ogden'club, in ordr that the league 110. Mclvor finished third with 97., Peterson of Ogden. Lynch of Brigmight be preserved. n it ham and Moore of Lewijton tied for Davenport twirled a game against Tremonton in one of the honors in stolen bases, each collect-featur13. of the year. , In this game Dave chucked perfect ball, nary a run-- j ingIn sacrifice hits Peterson of Ogden ner reaching first base and but 27 was first with 13. S. Adams was 11. Myerv of Ogden. Clark opposing him in the nine frames. lie whiffed 19 men. ' of Logan, and Fitzpurick of Tremon- Davenport registered four shutouts ton were next high 'with 10 each, The Ogden Gunners the during his stay with the Ogden club. Hook Corey, pitching for- Tremon-- i league in batting for the topped season with ton in the first game of the three- - a mark of .304. Tremonton was series to determine the flag win- - ,ond with a record of .300. ners for the second half of the season BEST with Ogden also entered the hall of LEWISTOY CLV1J FIELJ)IXr' n it fame. Corey twirled a tnnwrt iwiston t.m " a.in ' .i.i, o-n-i nf t rame against the Gunners, trimming iK tixi TZYZZ' them 2 to 0 in the opening fracas. men werei Ogden fifth, and Logan sixth. frames. Brooks of Logan was the leading next gamecateh The Gunners won ".u with perfct aiding record, 4 played. to 2, and lost the final game Calclerva of Wlllm 0 dn of the season and the series to of 0f;d.n 'and iWson .of Og- - Tom Ray, sensational Omaha middleweight wrestling tar. one of the game Bullet Jones and Hook Corey ,er llgt in fleldinga haVing perfect claimants of the world's middleeach demonstrated their chucking Mnpja weight mat championship, who is aDiiiiy. Wert of Ogden was the leadto meet Ira Dera. Utah matched In the final play off with Brigham ingLarry first sarker of the league a ln finish match at the the Bears were defeated three games with fielding idol, a mark of .98. 5. The to two. theatre, January Billle Menges of 3righam topped match Is beinjr put on by the Ogden 6PEXCE ADAMS IS the keystoners with a mark of .990. Livestock show af one of the feaLEADING HITTER. Brown of Ogden was the leading ' ture entertaining events. Spence Adams, sensational second fielding shortfielder of the leaeue with baseman of the Bears. topped the a mark of.. 938. Fttzpatrick of by "Farmer" Burns to he tickers with a mark of .4 3 2 in monton was high at the far corner oneConceded of the greatest middleweight V 40 games. Moore of Lewiston batted with .930. n .434 In 25 games. Brown of Ogden) Watkins 'and Kitch. both of Brig-wa- s wrestlers in the world, Tom Ray,Dern. meet will of Ira the east, 411. ham, having? perfect records.- next with an average world's champion, in a finish match at the Alhambra theatre, January D. The match in one of the annual features of the Ogden Livestock show ami is attracting Interest in all sections of the United State?. Ray has come to the .front with speed of late and is out to grab the laurels now worn by the Salt I,ake wrestler. The Omaha mat marvel is pronounced by Farmer Burns nx one of the best men that ever wore the tights. In .bringing Itay and Dern together in the same arena Fred Mortensen has accomplished something that other promoters have failed to do. The Ogden promoter is anxious to build the game up here to a first-clas- s plane K G O h mat and declares that only men will be featured. If John McGraw wants to buy someThe Omaha cyclone will leave his start his doesn't he buy Babe Ruth? lair December 26 and thing, why workouts here December 28, at the The football records for the season of 1921 were recently published. Eagles gymnasium. D'ye know M'Wata Yamoo, Dern meets Plnkey Gardner of BosOf Belgian Congo fame? ton in a finish match at Salt Lake next These records prove conclusively He gave two hundred women Wednesday. He reports that he is in that the open game has materially cut The privelege of his name. the best of condition. in "on the kicking game. Ray is at present training with Charlie Hansen, who is being groomed But, poor M'Wata Yamoo by Farmer Burns to capture the He drank Kentucky booze; Coaches when within hailing disheavyweight mat title. tance of the opponent's goal much- pre- And now two hundred women Promoter Mortensen announced last Want a man to fill his shoes. fer taking a chance on a long- pas that- he would place the Keats night over the line than trying a field goal. on sale for the big contest next WedWill Hays will join Landis in sing- nesday afternoon at Hemenway & and DeWit Brothers cigar The greatest number of drop kicks' ing that plum pudding rag entitled, Moser's stores. Mail reservations should be made by any college player last year "You get the plum in politics, but the sent to the Alhambra theatre, Ogden. Fitzke ' ofrm Wyoming. i In movies (or baseball) has the dough." six, by oo .. i i ri tne ulu uays Jim inorpe, nariey Brickley or Walter Eckersall would The Yankees want a name that's difhave kicked that many la a couple ferent" for their new baseball park. of games with any kinct of luck. Why don't they call it Sculling park, ; so it will not sound anything like the . Football has produced many great Polo grounds? ' drop kickers; among them being Hud-eoMt. Pleasant, Eckersall and a Cutting the world series down to a core of others. seven games shows that Landis has y no interest In the peanut business. However, th "Bab Ruth of drop kicking" was Charley Brickley of Har- University of Chicago, Good Player, Garry Admits, performed feats vard. It is questionable- if baseball of n kicking that made him the But Always Starting will ever see anothef Babe Ruth. It mostdrop man talked about in west the is almost a certainty that football will in Club never see another Charley Brickley. . Eckersall, on two occasions, scored The new game features the forward five field goals through the medium Garry Herrmann and his associates of the drop kick. During the 1905 ln the ownership of the Cincinnati pass. It is the big threat. The chance for. a long pass to succeed i3 even season he kicked five field goals ball club, were not fooled when they Illinois from the 36, 25, "25, 25 traded Heinle Groh to the New York .greater than the possibility of a drop against 18 and Giants for Burns, Gonzales and a hun-dl- e over crossbar. the yard lines. kick going , of cash, according to Herrmann. During the 1906 season he contrib- "We knew and we still know and apthe old style of uted) his best kicking effort in the Ne- preciate the fact that Groh is onte of jnuch drop kicking aasforward pass that braska game. He successfully nego- the greatest infielders and hitters Incidentally ,Tplay. , results directly or indirectly in' a tiated, drop kicks from the 38, 34, 34, baseball ever claimed, but he had 30 and '20 yard lines; served his usefulness with the Reds," touchdown counts just twice as kick. said Herrmann. . "Some writers seem as a successful drop 1903 Wisconsin the to incline to the belief that McGraw Against during Charley Brickley. during his career season, Eckersall was also in form. put one over on us by landing Groh, 65 field goals, out His longest kick was from the but I can assure you these gentleat Harvard, kicked TO line. Three others were made men are off the trail entirely." attempts. No of something like ; line. McGRAW CALMS 'EM . other player in the history of the sporj from the oo has done anything in the kicking line According to the chief of the Reds, recwas somewhat of a disturbing Groh Brickleys that, quite approaches YOUNG CATCHER TO element on the Reds' roster. He Is ord. with having sulked at numerPLAY FOR WHITE SOX charged ous critical periods in the team's hisIn one game with 'Yale he booted the ball over the bar five consecutive tory, and all because he thought he Toronwas not treated well. It was a case of times. In agame against Princeton last Sandberg, year's during the season of 1912, he kicked to club in the International league, of get rid of Groh or ruin the" entire three field goals after Princeton had will probably be Ray, Schalfa assist- team, if Herrmanu'f Version of th taken the lead by scoring a touchdown. ant next season with the Chicago matter can be relied upon. One of his goals was booted from the White Sox: Sandberg was purchased In an Informal discussion several line. on the recommendation of Schalk who days ago Herrmann said: "I really saw the youngster work. Sandberg is and truly believe that Groh will have Walter Eckersall, one of the lead-Jtia- quite a hitter as well as a catcher. He his greatest years under McGraw, beofficials in the west, must be re- first attracted notice while playing cause the Giant leader is Just the ball in Brooklyn. The pur- man to handle players of the Groh garded as a worthy rival j3f Brickley. semi-prcareer his at the chase Eckersall, during price was not made public. type. McGraw treats his men excep- - ( - - - no-ru- no-h- . es sec-batsm- ond-wit- en h in i - sec-ga- no-ru- no-h- HeuT 7.lldJLmenUtt Tre-.jaco- 7h. ba A1--liani- .Tre-leag- ue sen-ratio- of. SPORT a la a R o v v top-notc- v.-f- ll . - L-uf- i n, - Dis-sentio- '.' 45-ya- rd G-u-s 47-yar- d g o , 4 1921 Captures 18.2 Balk Line Honors Ogden Trap Star Performs Parts i l y - ' L'J:it- five-mil- n - Billiard players of. the Weber club had a successful campaign during, the 1921 season the record book nhows. Commencing with the club tourney which was held early in the year the Weber aggregation went in for state hooors and defeated the Salt Lake Commercial club cue artlpts in two nifty matches. The successful team was composed of Harry Gee. Frank Drigrrs. Al Hest-rnarBob Proudfit. Bichard Leek, Joe Hidges and Lawrence Ridges. In this tourney, winch was conducted In March, the local players defeated the Salt Lakers in. tux blocks of straight rail at 100 points each and six blocks of three cushion billiards Matches were at 23 points each. ln Ogden club Weber at the played und at the Commercial club at Salt Lake. Harry Gee of the Weber club, again copped the state amateur title at 18.2 balk line. Gee displayed his ability in several matches durinr the season. The 1922 season has even more ln store for the billlardists than 1921. Games with the Salt Lakers will be played during the early part of the year. The annual, club tourney will be staged during January., The coming tourney will be open to all members of the Weber club. More than 75 are expected to enter, according to Jimmte Dunn, who is back of the tourney. k. -., x oo i NEWEST SPORT e, 1- IS SPEED BALL -5 1-- LOGAN SEEKS HOOP HONORS Grizzlies Confident of Win- Special Dispatch.) Dec. Coach Dixon Kapple of the intermountaln champion Logan high team is greatly puz zled over the prospects for the Grlzzlies this year. The defeat at the hands of the Box Elder high on Thursday here whowed that the Grizzlies have to begin to claw in order to finish on top in the Northern division. . Three members of last year's incomback in school. parablearequint araAaron These Nibley, forCaptain ward: Bob Gibbons, guard, and Cliff Crowther, center. At present all three are on the hospital list. Nibley was hurt tn the semi-fina- Nofootball contest at Brigham City, vember 11, just a few minutes before the game ended and his knee, which was thrown out, is still In the habit of Roing out of commission and is weak. lie has hurt it a number of times in practice until he is now out and it is doubtful whether or not he will get back ln this season. Crowther is walking around on crutches and has a very bad foot due to a recent injury. Gibbons got a bad scratch ove- - one eye in the game this week, but he will be back soon. Although Coach Kapple has a very likely second string aggregation, he realizes they are not to compare with be the vets. Noel Bennion seems the equal of Schaub as a basket shooter and will help a Int. Lyle Ruff has not shown any basket shooting ability yet, but is fast on the floor. Lyle Adams is a pretty good guard. Although things look mighty blue at present for Coach Kapple, he hopes for brighter days in six" weeks from now. The Box Elder quint made a good showing here Thursday 'evening: and thev will likely b contenders ln the Ogden division. Eliason at forward is a shark on locating the hoop, while he has some good help from the . others. ( 2-- . all-stat- e, ls - 4 ' . AMHERST GRID TEAM WILL INVADE WEST Amherst college will make its western bow in a game with Oberlin college next fall. This will be followed if the trip is successful by several games ln the middle west in 1922. Amherst is eager to invade the west with its baseball team, but baseball does not attract the interest among the smaller colleges of the west that football does Amherst alumni, of Ohio, said to number about 1200, is preparing to give the team a great reception next fall when it plays Oberlin at Ob-yll- n. tionally well, but he does not stand for the school boy tactics that Groh has pulled on us several times. Personally, Heinle is a wonderful little fellow, but for some unknown reason he seems to lose his judgment when he gets on the ball field, and then he imagines everybody is against him. We wish him all the luck it is possible for him to have." IN CLOTHING. BUSINESS Contrary to the general impression, Groh had little or no trouble with Manager Pat Moran. Groh's trouble was chiefly with the stockholders and directors of the club. Groh always got along, nicely with Herrmann too, but that official was so. rarely on the premises during the playing season, Groh was unable to reach him for in matters in which he became tangled, and while waiting for a verdict on Herrmann's return, the star infielder staged the fireworks in the shape of verbal arguments and on some occasions fistic combats "with other members of the team. Groh is spending the winter in Cincinnati, being engaged in .the men's furnishing business in which he has an interest. de-cisio- -- j j Basketball Football, and Soccer Cqmbined in Novel Game. Hoopsters Ready for Fast Season; Many Veterans Back in Togs . (Special Dispatch) LUGAN, Dec. 24. Basketball has come into, its own finally at th Utah se- Agriculturala college and with the lection of squad thla'wetk Coach lowell Romney has completed the firj-- t step toward the organization of a regular quintet which will represent the Farmers ln the championship games of the state and conference. ifcaaketball. is adjourned, however, for the holidays so far as regular practice are concerned but on January they will be resumed with more vigor than ever. The squad selected by the coach Is as follows: Percy Hanson, captain and guard; Joseph Maughan, centor and guard; Lamond Robinson, forward; Cyril Hammond, center: Sterling Harris, guard; Laraln Ivins, center and forward; forward; Wesley Schaub. Claude Lindsay, guard; Harold Forn-of- f, forward; Gloyd Cowley, forward; Howard Woodslde, guard; Vincent Giles, forward: Charles Hart, forward arjd Grant West, guard. Competition for the team will not be restricted to these fifteen men alone bu any other who considers himself worthy aspirant to wear the white and blue on the hardwoods will be given an equal opportunity to show his wares. Others : not named have been invited by Coach Romney to play with the squad iffthey car to try for the regulars. FIVE LETTER MEN In the number selected there art five former Aggie letter men. Three from last year's team, Hanson, Maughan and Robinson, selected Hanson for Captain while Harris and Hammond, members df Joe Jenson's state champion quint in'1918 did not get a vote in this matter. Ivins was a member of the squad last year but did not make his letter. Three old men wlll prove valuable assets to the squad due to their experience In collegiate basketball. Hammond and Robinson, two former B- - Y. C. stars, are known for their basket shooting ability and should they Improve or even live up to their Yeputation they will both be a great help. Both are over six feet tall but not heavy for their height. Maughan is a husky guard and alse a formei B. Y. C. player. He played center last year. Captain Percy Hanson la a crack the bet guard and was last' year, Is a fast in the state. Ivans guard man and can be a great help. LIN p HAY A STAR ' Of the new comers are stars from various high schools of the state and if they show something In college basketball Coach Romney will be well off for men. Wes Schaub and Howard Woodslde, two of the famous Logan high championship team of last year have been named. Schaub Is a demon basket shark and fast on the floor. HI only drawback is that" he Is too abort but if he can live up to his advance notices he might be able to play along side of Robinson and rustle the ball for the lanky forward to score. Wood-sid- e is a consistent guard. . Claude Lindsay, beat athlete at Weber Normal college last season, has attracted considerable attention ln the R. O. T. C. and Fraternity series and he is also going to get a chance at the honors. Harold Fornoff. Orden high star, haa also showed up well and due to his good work will, be a squad member with a chance to make he team- - Gloyd Cowley, last year's L. D. 8. U. basket shooterr Vincent Qiles, a husky from Wasatch Academy at Heber City; Chick Hart, Mountain conference football player, and!; Grant West, former Box Elder guard, are others named by Coach Romney for-, the squad.' All of the. men have showed up well so far this year and should be valuable on the team. The first contest for the Farmers will take place January 7 at Logan with an independent tear from Preston. This will be merely a practice game and on January 10 the Aggies will leave for Montana to play flvtr games ln the Northern state. On the trip two games will be played ith the Montana State at Bozemanjtwo with the Miners at Butte, and one with Mount St. Charles college. These games should afford the Aggies some valuable for the coming collegiate practice with-thB. Y. U. and Utah contests University. Coach Romney 'has instructed all the hoopsters to keep ln shape during holidays and do some basket shooting This will be carried out by every roan who has a chance to get the use of a gymnasium for the next' ten days. The freshles at the A. C. are so numerous that four teams have beet organized and these four will play a series. The Frosh are under the direction of Coach Howard McDonald who successfully directed the football team of the yearlings. - . ANN ARBOR. Dec 22. New athletic games are few and far between nowadays, but one originated and tried out at the University of Michigan bids fair to have mors than a' tcmporary vogue. fodt-bal- l, His performances for the past year "Speed ball," a combinationas,of originsoccer and basketball, follow: of ated by Elmer D. Mitchell, directorhas BKCKKU'S 1021 liKCORD. at athletics Michigan, Shattered 95 out of 100 birds at 5 0 intramural success in lnterfra-ternit- y a decided proven pairs doubles, winning the Olympic contests at this university. club doubles championship at San Is played on a regulation The game Francisco,' in February. Obtained a football, field with all the markings high SQore of 666 out of 700 targets, with the exception that the lines ai with Robert Bungay in high the interval of five yards are unneces- tying over all. at all targets shot at at the isarv.i A regular soccer ball is used. ' Olympic club shoot. one The difference wtween speea High over all at handicap target ball" andbigsoccer is that the ball may on' a world's record score of 194 out be caught when it is in the air. Sucn of 200 at the Vernon tournament at a ball when caught may be passed or Los Angeles in February, shooting kicked, but the catcher is not allowea from 22 yards. Second to Frank with the ball. Troeh in high over all on all targets to runSCORE IK TTIRKE WAYS. shot at at the Vernon shoot. Los Angadvance the balb ln A may player eles, breaking 763 out of 800, includ- two still and ways keep It in ma posing handicap targets. He either session! try and runmay state Utah of the Winner champion- down the field, ball lightthe kicking ship nt doubles at the'Utah State shoot or he may throw it high at Ogden in June, breaking 45 out of !ly as he goes, 50 at 2 5 pair, and 20 straight at 10 in the air andnorun ahead and eaten ii interferes. provided means opponent pair doublesof ln the shoot-of- f. may of This latter advancing Trouble the the Winner Trophy, be repeated until some other play Challenge medal, the Itellly medal at not made. the Utah State shoot ln June, at has been are three means of scoring. There which time he won four medals and is by means of a goal kick tied on the high score for two more. The first A score of 109 out of 110 targets which is done in the same manner as regular soccer. In this case the including singles, doubles and handi- in must go between the goal posts ball cap targets at the Ogden traps on and .under the cross bar. Three points 12. May are this kind of a score. A for to Winner of the only trophy open given of Montana at the Mon- forward pass, received In the gives the tana State, shoot in July, taking the zone behind the goal line, two the team points, play score on completing a medal Kalispeli handicap while a drop kick over the goal bar 0 5 of in the shoot-of- f. and to 6coro counts one. It is also possible shooting at 22 yards. ' fouls, the on the score opponents' personal at Winner of perfect trophies Lincoln park traps, Chicago, on rule for which is the same as In basTechnical fouls give the opThanksgiving day, breaking SO singles ketball. side" a chance at a free drop posing and 13 pair doubles straight... he from kick score Linpoint at which the offor watch at High gold fenseoccurred. coln park, Chicago, Thanksgiving day, 31 ANY TRICKS USED. 93 In 100 in a high wind: breakingscore These rules allow a player to try tournaat Lincoln park High 4, numerous tricks and It takes considment, Chicago, on December and, above all, quick breaking 98 in 100 in a wind and erable skill to be a good "speed ' ball" snow storm. thinking In the games which have High man for Utah for 1921, scor- player. played at the University of Michiing 95.18 per cent at all targets shot been this year this has been shown at during the year, aggregating over gan a doubt. 2000. beyond greatest tricks in the High man for the United States at One isofinthe the 576 game kicking of the ball in handicap targets, scoring a way that it bounds into one's targets broken out of 600, a total of such 96 per cent, all shooting from 22 yards own hands, for while a player is not allowed to pick a ball off the ground, as follows: Broke. Shot at. he may catch it If it Is ln the air. 49 50 Another .trick which has been develSan Francisco ... 200 oped Is that of drop kicking the ball 194 Vernon, Cal. 100 high into the air and running for96 Utah State shoot 100 ward and recovering it while it still is Prelim, handicap, Chi. . . 94 100 a fly ball, thus being legally able to Grand Amer. handicap.'. 9 , 60 repeat the process. Montana State shoot.... 49 and we shall continue along those ' oo lines. The fans of New York support 600 576 Totals club the and naturally they want, to Shoot took place in gale of wind. see real talent for their money. What It is interesting to note that Becker we. paid for-thCincinnati star was obtained a higher average on handimoney received from the" fans last cap targets, namely 96 per cent, than on season. The whole trouble seems to he targets, where the percentage is 95.18. ' that other magnates do not want the Impersonated Buffalo Bill successGiants to buy any stars, unless they fully in the Ogden Wild West show, have them for sale. Th old argument shooting small clay balls thrown in is getting quite tiresome and I think it the air, with a 22 calibre Browning is time some of the magnates cut out automatic rifle; also shattered clay balls shooting from a speeding autothe amateurish stuff and settle down mobile and from a galloping, horse Stoneham Criti- to the business fit giving their fans Answers with a .44 Winchester rifle, to the decism Following Purchase real ball clubs. light of thousands of spectators. MUST SPEND MONEY. oo of Players "Baseball is like any other business REFUSES OFFERS enterprise. You cannot take all the Charles Stoneham, of the New York profit out of it. It Is necessary to FOR HANK GO WD Y Giants, does not ordinarily take much spend money nowadays to make moninterest In the trades and deals engi- ey, and the Giants, will always be. the better-George j Washington Grant, of the neered by JoEh McGraw for the bet- ready to spend money for demand Fans ment of their property. Boston Braves, says Catcher Hank terment of the club, hut in the matter If some other new faces deal occasionally. or which of the the purchase by Gowdy is not for sale at any price.. At course laid the would from pursue Grow landed the minors Heinle Giants magnates of at the the recent' meeting Buffalo, Grant was asked by Branch Cincinnati Reds, Stoneham had a say out by the Giants and strengthen theira spend Rickey if he7 had any deals in the ln answer to the criticism heaped on club even though they had to baseball little money occasionally, wind. Grant declared he would like the Giants! for buying star players. would be better off and these comto land one infielder and a pitcher. QUESTION OF PROFITS. some some of cannot "I these understand interest in plaining magnatea would make money Rickey displayed real money," aid the Giants presiGowdy but Grant cut the. conversation magnates," Stoneham declared, "they dent. short by immediately declaring Hank wail about the Giants buying players, oo was not for sale. but whenever they have a good one to DANCES COLLEGE "RUSH come e to. Giants the sell to him trad 'Well, but, you wanted they always PULLMAN, Wash. Washington. last winter," said Rickey. first. What business Is It of the magcollege students' plan . to stage "Last winter is past and gone; we nates if the Giants do buy the best aState series of "rush danoes" in their have changed our mind since' then players so long as they pay the price home towns during the Christmas holiand will hold on to the catcher Grant for them? Other magnates had a days. Arrangements for the dances chance to get Groh but .they would not are being made by the Couglas booster replied, and the confab ended. oopay the price Cincinnati asked. Mc- committee. The advantages of the colas an educational institution Graw never as football would if looks It thought Groh was worth the lege as a place to w!i athletic an and and involved and two the see kickers the money players drop equal again will be placed hefore the other honors, of Eckersall and Brickley. At least got him. state. A" special effort of the people not as long as the forward pass rules "We try to give New York the best will be made to reach higrh school etu-ball club U,i possible to dents about to enter college. supreme- Chl-4ig- o. . Schools oo- LONG SERIES . ning Title From High LOGAN. PRACTICE FOR Harry; Gee of Ogden Again The 1921 gridiron season for the Brilliantly in All Ogden A. A. warriors goes down ln of United States the sport records as a suceessful one. , Aside from a defeat at the hands of the Utah Aggies In their first game played and a defeat at the hands of the B. Y. U..in their final game, the local machine won every contest in which they participated. In the contest against the Aggies played at Logan, th locals totaled 21 points and held the fa.st conference champions to a 21 to 21 score for three periods. In the final period the Aggies ran loco, scoitng 27 points due principally to Injuries received by Twitchell and Crookson of the A. A. Although defeated in this game the Ogden eleven managed to score more points on the Aggies in a' single contest than all of the other teams of the Kocky. mountain conference, put together. which ln itself is a good record. They defeated the Ogden high 6 2 to 0 in one game and 35 to 7 in another contest. The Aggie Frosh were et jy a 20 to 3 score in a nifty battle. I I - y 'the home grounds the B. Y. U. were defeated by a score of grldders 17 to 12 in a snappy battle. Thi.s of the best game was recorded as one ' of the year. In the final game played at Provo the "Y" gridders defeated the Ogden team. 4 8 to 7. Bill Glasmann, Irwin, Dee, "Vilken-- , son and Kmith were the outstanding stars for the locals. Hrt kor, trap shooter of national Robert Martin, wearing the colors G. I,. roniliieii of Ogden. who perof the Ogden A. A. easily copped the formed brilliantly dnrinsr tlw 1921 annual marathon staged by wmhoii In all iart.s of the l"nltel the Deseret gymnasium at Salt Lake States. Thanksgiving day. He covered the distance in record t'me. shattering the As a scatter sun artist Gus Becker secold record of 29 minutes 20 onds bv turning the course in 29 min- of Ogden takes a place in the hall utes 19 5 seconds. This record was of fame in the front row. During the 1921 season Becker topped every gunformerly held by Ted Johnson. ner in the state, closing the campaign V5.18 per tent, with on average shooting at more than 2,000 target. Becker leads every shooter in America at handicap targets, closing the record book with a percentage of -3 per cent shooting from 22 yards. He copped the doubles title at the Utah State shoot held here in June and performed In style at the Grand American Handlcup classic at vas 25-ya- rd DURING of tin Wins . . BY WEBER CLUB Aft ':;v 'or AGGIES START CUE TITLE WON MAKES RECORD World's Championship Conave Davenport's No Hit No Run .Game Is Feature of test During Stock Show Fans New Jam Season; Ogden Park, Making Creating Interest Game Great Success EI1 PAST .IPiUk' M(G Mar- , By Al Warden. in the Utah Northern 1921 league during proved BASEBALL the viewpoint of the fans but financially it was more or less a failure for all of the clubs in the league. The .league was organized after more than four months of effort by live wires in the northern section, of the state Logan, Tremonton, Lewiston, Smithfield and Brigham City entered in the loop. The season opened May 4 and closed August 26',' the schedule calling for forty games, the split season being placed in effect. TTTTT? BECKER TOPS Number AID M GO! TotalPointsRecord on Aggies; N UTAH LEAGU TTK TT MMEH OG DEJ ELEVEN STAKE IN INITIAL SEA SON OF STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ns all-Roc- 10-ya- rd non-residen- ts 49-5- 24-2- ky - e 22-ya- rd -- -- . ' - GIANTS 16-ya- rd WIG e TO SPEND MONEY ' Star . " -- - . 1 get-togeth- V |