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Show r I. f' TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JMORNIN Gh" FEBRUARY 17, 1921. THE SALT LAK 13 Boral, T Wood tv, I field. tod Joecna Io raa. Second race, five and batt farinose H.rel. '. H-- lr, 118 (Willis). 25 0, 16 20. H 40. aroar Goldie Rues, 106 (M.rm-m- ), 14.10. 33 20, rood, Pratty Baby. 118 (Marlines), 33 60, third. Time, B sy Bird, Indian Brigade, Fireplace, Brows Favorite, Dickie W., PPoaitsad, Old Homestead sad Celoeat Murphy 1MU alas raa. Third race, five and a half furlonge Bumma, 106 (Howe). 3 J3 00. 3DOO, 35 80. won; Velvet, lh8 (8. Taylor). 3490. 33 20, second; W. C. Dooley, lie (tuaeaerl, (field),. 36 20. third. Time. 1 00 1 X. Shore Acre, Kifle 3 boo) cr. Chrome, Ermttana, F.atlme, Prluoe Dougina, Te Baa Blanca. 'Sweet Toetk and BreckenrRlge, Gila ala ran. adulucl field. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards W. M. 318 40, 34X9, 33 00. B.kcy, IM (M.rlacllll, won, Dios. 115 (Martinet , 35.40, 36 20) second; Ptnk Tenny, 115 (Grooe), 37 60, third. Shenandoah. Bea Levy, MonTime, 1 47 8 3. tana Belle, Canute, Argeatav Honolulu and SaP, george also ran. Fifth nee, five farloaga Jo Goodman, 96 (Slaughter). 811 40, 35 40, 32 40, woa; HamIHoa A. 110 (Duggan), 33 20, 32 20. second ; 'lilfie. Ink (Mortineal, 32 30, third. Tima, 1 02. Baoae-miJoe Tag, Coraenttor. Mary Raigel and Clear Lake also raa. lrwiu an Try. Sixth race, mttw and a slxtvenfb Cue Maid, 101 (Hlnphy), 321 80. 36 60. 33 20, woa; Viva . Cuba, 109 (Slaughter), 34 40, 2 60, gecoad; Wag Winner. 103 (Marin, 111). 32 20, third. Time, 1 42 3 5. Xweet ApjiIc, Bardora, Frank Bhaa-so- n and Ola Lee alio raa. Seventh race, five aa.t g half furlongs Anna Begins 105 (B. Taylor), (field), 36 40, 38 60, 32(H), won; Btooria. 113 (Martinelll), 36 M, 111 13X0, second : Bob Baker, (Slaughter), 35 20, third. Walter Mach, Time, 1 09 Reg, Dancing Girt,- - Mldla, Happy Valley sad , Lady Eofleld also raa. , - which gave Granite the game by lead Stevens and Erridkson plsTed ft strong on the defensive. Reese for Granite game man with five field goals. was htgh-poiThe lineup and summary: MURRAY (SOUTHERN). Fd.Q. Fr.T. FLO. T.P. 1 Kast elite. If....,, -. rf.-.. 9 Frame, 0 Bradford, o, .... . 0 0. Senders.: lg. 0 L. Banders,' rf... 0 Broom head, rg.... ... 1 lowed, a ' one-poi- nt nt BATTLE 0. 1 L Game Expected to Be Fea ture of "Fourth Series in Commercial League. Totals .....ll- GRANITE de-"f- at th. L. D.S. U. SECONDS (SOUTHERN). Fr.T. FLO. T.P. Kimball, Stevens,. lg. Errickson, r ... rf..,, ...... .11 34 GRANITE LOSES TO DAVIS COUNTY FIVE i te The Tribes. The fast NorthKAY8VILLE, Feb. 1 ern basketball team of the Davis county school defeated high the Granite Northerners Vi e dose game played hers today. The final score was If to 11. Both team found it practically Impossible to find the hoop m first of the eonte at wh Ich nd edit thtt period ,cor j Davis os me back strong ! and made fourteen tallies to nine for Granite in the second period. -- The Uneup and summery! - . DAVIS (NORTHERN) Special 1 Blmrnon a. Man well, If.. lg.... Roeh, .Total Refer, Love; umpire; Hamilton. C, HOOPSTER STAGE NEAT RALLY Y. i Tribes. Feb. 14 By an unexpected secrally In the last .forty-fiv- e onds of play, th B. T. CL hooesters tonight defeated the Oakley A. C. five by the narrow margin of one point. The final score was 33 to 31. Keller and J. Jones were the players to throw the two final baskets which cut down th 3 lead which the visitors held up until the final rally. M.. Harper was tartly the star of ths game (or Oakley. He counted ten field goals Hla next closest opponent was J. Jones, who procured six. Cooley, for-thB. Y. C.. had five to his credit. The lineup and summary: , OAKLET A C. y Fd G. Fr.T, FLO. T.P .19-M. Harper, If, D. Hale. rf. .... , 3 8. Clark, c. ... 9 J. Clark, lg. .... 8. Hale, rg. .... 9 A. Baker, rf. Sped! te Th LOGAN. four-poi- nt 31-3- i 1 . Pitt, lg Jensen, rg CUffey, lg-- o Rmllh, rf ... llurdick. If Totals ....1 a y- - f 31 d Bernstoa. Umpire Adams. PANTHERS TRIMMED BY JORDAN HOOPERS Iieferes Warner. ed ed FOUR CONTESTS IN LUCK SWITCHES TO GRANITIAN SECONDS After liwhig four straight games th Granite Hoolhcrn . team came beck and won thetr game from tha Muirav seconds ruler day afternoori, 24 to The same, which was played at Oranlts was exciting throughout, and It was only In the lest minute of play that tb Farmers caged the winning baeket. Frsm started th scoring for th visitors. and they oiled up six rolnt before the home team found the basket A spurt r by Orange tlnd th at t ali. Both teams nileSed numerous easy shots Th Is tors took th lead and finished th half on top of a score. Kimball started thk scoring In tha last period for th home team. Murray seemed Is be plhvlng in hard Jo, k, as several of their Phots seemed Sire of counting, hut thrv would roll around Ilia hoop and drop nut. Near the middle of the period Broom-hea- d of Murray tapped a basket into th Granite basket, which started th Partners on their victors. Three baskets by lines end a long shot by Johnson fol- - f. s-o- ll al spdtk. - T.p. 1 10 '0 . POCATELLO LEAGUE 33 11 ...12 Slmptoas . 'Umpire Weight. . division. Lake basketball Suggestions were mad that tn the future umpires watch the backfleld more closely, and let th fallowing of th ball be taken care of by tho referee. It was decided that a eoach may. suggest to the division representative that he make It known when officials other than those already selected are desired for certain games. Then If th change Is satisfactory to the opposing coach. It can be made very easily. About fifteen coaches and officials were present last, evening at the Deseret gymnasium, A similar meeting will be called again in two weeks Urns -- Ray Rose Barred From Idaho Rings for Year . when-1-starte- d vrt Tb Tribes. er rs. right-hande- d. POCATELLO, Idaho, Fvb. 16. Ray Rose of Hols was disqualified by Athletic Commissioner Tom Rickard from fighting In Idaho for ons year for refusing to go on tonight tn tho main bout with Kid Davis because tho box office receipts did not took big enough. Davis, of Balt Lake, won the hearty applause of th fane when he said he would fight If there wasn't a dim in the house. Manager Btoneclpher of the Pocatello Athletic club substituted Sptig Myers for a exhibition, which was fast the start. Charley Lavatta knocked out Percy Gilbert of Bait Lake tn the third round of th semifinal after Gilbert had led In A right across points from the first. to tho point of tho Jaw turned the trick. of Kid Spark Pocatello and Young Muttson of Salt Lake fought four fast rounds to a drgw. Young Wilson- was flvea th decision over Kid Carter In the flyweight opener. - RASSLIN I LINCOLN, Neb, Feb, 1L University ef Nebraska wrestlers defeated thepOkla-hom- a Aggies' team her lest night, gaineleven for the ing thirty-nin- e points visitors Only two falls wsr scored. Captain Hoyt pinning hla opponent. Williams, to the mat tn th heavyweight class and Long, Nebraska, duplicating the feat In class against Frost. Other the wins were swarded by decisions. Captain Zeokassugh was the only Oklahoma -r- - 9 Tb Tribe. PROVO, Feb. 1. One Special 4 O. 8, Won. LoeL I 9 8 8 Firemen .... ...... Sport Shop .... ... Pioneer Recreation Sixteenth Ward . , Poplar Grove ...... AU-St- ar -- GAME WITH . Iu tha Eaton gymnasium of ths Wnst high St 8 oclock this evening, the school athletes will stage a smoker. This will be the second affair of this kind this year In any of ths local high schools. Th Feat high school recently put on similar smoker, which was 8 huge success, Tb West high boasts of sn amateur class tn Calvin champion In the Herman. H Is clever in the knowledge of the mat gamfe and unusually fast The boxing bouts will be each two rounds in length, and the wrestling will be for ten minutes. In which the participant obtaining two out of three falls will win, or a dedsiston will be awarded by the referee to th lad making tb best showing. Ira Deni will probably referee th events. The following boxing and wrestling matches have- been arranged for. (Ths figure refer to th weights of the contest- I ,...3 ' - 1.090 1 .740 8 .609 8 4 I - , ,, Cllato .409 tout .390 .990 . , Totals .. c . Peterson, rf Campbell, Rav. lg Rodrigue, rg W. Snider, rg Referee, , Chanson. Trials ...7X8 , Boxing Pitt v Drueshall, 86: Stork vs. Henderson, 30; Shelton vs. Duffin, 88; Croaemsa vs. Duvla, 100; Ensign vs. Bees-le- y, 100; Lawrence vs. Froyalsnd, 110; Howells vs. Holden. 112; Ellsworth vs. Hilton, 1J2; Miijia vs. Irvin. 122; Bam Mints vs. Rees, 132; Rogers vs. Pullman, 117; Thorp va. Broden, 148; Johnson vs. Nicoi, 137; Emery va Williams, 165; Hilton vs Russey, 114; Sellers vs. Conrad, 126; Snyder va. Andrews, 120; Roberts vs. Poles, J35; Mork vs. Davis, 150. ' Wrestling Campbell va. Paine, 108; Jones vs. Tripp, 110; Leffer vs. Hoggan, 90; Creighton vs. Dewey, 130; Nott vs. Hoggerdy, 109; Hordlce vs. Hall, 115; Lawrence v. Mljrlck, 110; Anderson vs. Ceiler-holISO; Harvey vs. Herman, 135; Htew-o- rt vs. BhoFy, 120; Mork va Davis, 150, T urf Results r and Entries f galllvsa MrMllUs ... Ollle Bart Flagler Hill ...a,. .. TJT TELEGRAPH. .......168 Besedlct Duvall Clarion .... Albert .... Daaa ... ....,4 lg TayloE rf three-year-ol- 16 14 1X8 ... T6T , ... .ASkU Ult U-- Modlvte Sixth race, five and a half furlonge WBy Mias Orb 104. Camenflage Myrtld A. IDA, and aa rights Eetsfic 94, Reveath race, dark 104, Bees Wtag 108, Verdi loom 10 1. General Brag 108, Weodl Mostgonery U2. k 114. Ledtaoaatnr , Trpck fast; weather clear: 99. fen, 91, My Mast 108, It 108, Rpl phase mil OREGON HORSE RACING BILL. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 18. Horae racing in ' Oregon, under supervision of a state rac- ing commission similar to the commission now supervising Boxing, would be Au thorised under A bill introduced today tn the legislature. A racing season Is established between May 11 end November 1, and restrictions are placed upon Sunday horse racing, bookmaking, pool selling stud other gambling methods. A Carbon County Pioneer Dies at CatbonvUle Special te Th Tribes. PRICE, Feh. 16. Robert A. PoweR, A; resident of Carbon county for forty years, died last night at his home la CarbonviUe , of general debility at the age of 81 years- -. Mr. Powell was born In Adams county, Illinois, October 13, 1840. He crossed the plains In th spring of 1853 with the John . Wlmmer company, Mr. Powell followed forming as a business and died on th homestead that h had taken up forty year ago. , lit 4s survived by his widow and the following children; Lena. Peter, Georg end F. E. PoweQ, Mrs. Martha E. Tipton, Mrs, Bets McKendrick. Jaranc L. Powell, Mrs. Luce Milano of Price, R. W. Powell of . $L , Qeorg and James Powell of Tooele. New Fire Station for ' Price Being Considered Special tar The Tribune. 6- PRICK, Feb, 16. Price will have a new drawn are fir station, - if plans already & approved.- -' 23x36 will be feet ana The building equipped with modern appliances for handling hose and a suitable place for the . auto engine. Sleeping quarters for the men also will be provided. The sits a looted adjoins the old city haH on ths west and the building Will be , heated from th,, city haH furnace. - Perfect Dey, Mail Bertlilri. Ttina. 1 04. ber, I)oe Vasgha. K(ber)a Carey, Alloa Carr, Dr. Daorlry, Guide Flight, Florae CUa, Ben Tobacco Out ' Business FIFE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY pay Return Charge en Pipes Sent Parcel Post Price Reasonable MacNEIL CIGAR CO. ) St W. 1st So.. Ball Lake City. Utah W -- AUDITORS. a . .... . . . 261 117 174 133 8 Tefal 192 1JT 4 14T 490 1X8 478 191 178 T9 77 882 1X8 9 IK m ,m )! im iu ... .164 . omen. CUM ponalB Mvn ... ... hmotf .... at 8U 804 t Total or 4 : 17T loo m 7H4 , i tUt a ...,184 120 144 44 44 MS 490 M 413 IM 4 H litt ..........104 194 theyre p, liS 191 goin fast, fellows; so hike up the ol steps and grab yours today L $ .45 buys TWO $ .45 Ties $ .85 buys TWO $ .85 Ties $1.15 buys TWO $115 Ties $2.75 buy TWO $2.75 Tics ( Not Inflated Either) - SMI UpsfcaiBr G S72 Tl a e999E91 9 e --ye- TM ' 2231 m iu ia MS ... im rrK0t .... Total 428 435 lieeaeeeees alQS . Two ties for the price of 1 8X1 710 - RESULTS. 3244 404 434 1414 Total BATTERY TEAMg TO RLAY. 'DISTRIBUTION DEARTH KNT. ( Special to TwTfrl borne. 3 S of AM officer rrtoVO. , Feb. 16 Th e e s 14 IM Ml 48 8A 14T 411 C battery Announce that next Friday r. Ml 4410 lW 137 Mi s evening at 8 13 the Iqral basketball team K Aubrtjr l .. Will play A battery .team of Balt Lake BUI teeeet .144 Ml 1 . on the local armory floor.Both teama Mvii is4et aq ae lefcfc 134 io4 an are reported to be strong and tha fans 790 43 4110 Total of Provo sr asaurqd of an unusual game. QAMC ARRANGED, MACKS CHARGEE ALL EIGNED. Tb Triton, ftlttrlnl Frh. 14 With Ihe PHILADELPHIA. Feh. ll.Thuraday evening. PROVO, t of a signed contracf from Tilly February It. th Proio Americas l,e Walkr, left fielder for .the Philadelphia glon basketball team will play the pnv. a he Americans, Manager Mark today an- eon AthletlQ BMoelatlnn nounced that ths team Is completed fpr of this gam will go to th fund raicipta for the , , th year. . ,, starving people Lirlra) .( BUzO'O PROVO-PAYSO- eect-ip- aad seventy yard 2324 t Offdrft - Fifth race, mil 101, Electric 103. Bobolink 166, Bauer 108, BIU 108, Irish Daisy 116, Mlk Daly AU. Holland Arms 118, Bobrtta 118. Drltchaaa Th number, It woe thoroughbreds, stated, could not be determined, Ina much os those already racetved and those In th mail had not been tabulated. The derby this year wil carry $80,009 In added money. Th owner of th horse finishing second will receive 316,009, th third 35000 and the fourth 2000. The estimated value to th winner will be between $.75,000 end 140,000. 2M 1X4 146 1 Totals 118 yT I Jr 3 -.14 ... MrAAama KUcoro . Ky Feb. 19. Entries for Trial ...198 SUBURBANS. 0 Hallon, Fox, c . . . F. Bunker, , 788 3 129 .....780 Trials c. T28 124 Luak 9 rf LOUISVILLE, the Kentucky derby for at A mils and a quarter closed last night. Th prospects were. It wa stated at Churchill Downs, Louisville headquarters of tb Kentucky Jockey club, that between 126 and 150 owners would enter 863 4 to 601 464 177 181 Trial If TOT .143 . Carlam 797 123 98 , Leant rrt ... U. Kahl .. PIONEER OLYMPIA. Wash, Feh. 18. A bill establishing q state racing commission and permitting th us of part mutual betting machines passed tha state senate today after a clause referring It to A vote of the people bed been inserted. Th bill ttswgoes to the house. First nee, fix forking Clara Jos la U8 Mies (Martian), 89 80. 64 60. 66 20. 106 (MarlaelH),' field. 680, 64 29, secOurL Total SO. 404 ond; Petty Mortis, 16 (Pit.orl, field. $4 460 4J9 441 S 62 a Fenrtb race, flea and half farieagn Bli 108, Hoover 108, Mtaa Oort 108, Penny Girl 108, Gertrud B. 108, Slotting Maggie 108, Babylonian U6) Big thaoh llA Plaarro 1 18. 3 1 Swoeney R. Kebl Totals 170 8 J4T 208 1M 129 169 115. CONSTRUCTION. Gubars . Gutver; umpire, Nyberg. Ureea .... O. S U . Fd Q. Fr.T, FI 6. T.P Lomrhtf K. riskier .6 If b rf Totals Qallarher, . Harbeka, Knighton, lg. RosenkranU, rg 189 a Thayn Totals Iek-r- ,. Gorina .... O. Canaoa C. Snider, If FI croon , .... ... ill 4S 118 Hh .... ,....,,.....,...144 . ...,.l.148 174 Tbompeoa Bteck ... . .1)1 XU9 I- .. LEAGUE. ENGINEERS. 3 3 BOX - ants): TXAJVAXA Tcurxon Pet The Sport Shop basketball team easily defeated the poplar Grove quint last evening In the West high gymnasium by a score of 28 to 9 Th winners started with th first, --whistle and were never Robinson wag the star In any danger. of th gam ' Th Pioneer Recreation five gave th fast O. S. good game, but eventually tost out 49tetoth35. league leader by , th score of Lineup and summary: SPORT SHOP. , Fd G. Fr.T. FLG. T.P. Rohtnson, If ... McLseae, rf ..... Winter, e ....... Snellgrove, lg Kanfman, rg ... - of th best wfestllng matches to bo staged her this season should bo that between Henry Jones and Mike Yokel, former world champion, to be held In ths state armory. H Is a February 33, at I 39 oclock. handicap maten. Yokel agreeing to throw Jones twice tn ninety minutes. Th management announces that Jack Dempsey, world champion boxer, has promised to com to his former home town and be referee of this match. Jena met Yoknl some time ago In Idaho, at which time Yokel was to throw Jones twte In nlnttv minute, lie failed to do eo- and tha declalon was given to Jones. There will also be some preliminaries Tuesday night. BOWLING City Recreation League to winner. Boxing, Eleven Ar-Wrestlings Bout Are ranged; Begin 6 oClock. ue left-hand- ed t apertel POCATELLO. Idaho. Feb. 14 Four games were played In ihe city league ef basketball here lest evening. The Tech second string w1 loped the Knights of Columbus by a 33 to It score, while the Moonshiners defeated the Tech third bunch by a score of 19 to 11. The Old Timer defeated the Troop B squad by a I 104 to 44 slaughter and then defeated th ARNOLD HONWEEN GRADUATES. high auhool by a 49 to U score. . The Old CAMBRIDGE. Mae.. Feb. 1C Arnold Tlmere will play yh Oakley Horween, who career ns captain of foot, onday night. ball at Harvard waa marked by an un. healen record for the eleven and an unfailing ability himself to call Iba turn of BOXELDER WINS th coin which gave his team an Initial In averv game, wa an slumnua MALAD advaratg of Harvard today. In The midyear be gained enough redt to graduate. Special to The Tribute. BRIGHAM CITY. Fbb., 14,-- Th Mated GIRLS' MOOR TEAMS TO RLAV. hlh s bool Opened up etmng In tins-eidtheir her thle evening with the gem fXHIVAUJH, Ore.. Teb, 19 -- Th Unihigh, but weakened In th lart half, versity of Nevada girl basketball team and as a rweult war defeated by a 'score will com to CorvaHls on February 24 to of 37 to 11. At the end of th flret peplay tha Oregon Agricultural college womriod th count stood In favor of tho vis- en's basketball team, according to n teleto itors, Coach Ruth gram received today j. by Morrison and V Watkins were tho best W Inlgeft, . . v . r" IN "In New York, New York American roast that were at Totals Referee m Nineteen with th was handed a tew but helped me In the long run. "One criti commenting on my youthful appearance, accused th New York club of robbing kindergarten for ball player "1 ws of course, rather nervou as all young players are when they break Into the leagues, which caused one writer to remark that the best thing about Keeler's playing is his look he looks so very anxious "The more I was roasted the more I mad up my mind to show th critics that I could make good. Young playera who know they can play 'ball need not fear a roast. Some -- folks advise them not to read th paper "My experience la that If you dont read the criticisms on yeur playing somebody will com and tell you about R. So what's the difference? You mght as wall know th difference at once end go on th field determined to show that you are not a falsa alarm, or. what is wore a busted phenom.' There Is hardly one prominent player In th country today who did not have his ups and down moscly down when he first broke Into fast company. "In 1891 1 began the season with New York, then under tha management. of 16, Began Career John M. Ward. My field wotk was still "I received my first money for playing ragged, but nobody disputed my ability ball when I was 16 years old. Harry to line 'em out,' and that kept me on Curtis hired me to play Sunday games th team.- with the Acmes of Brooklyn and paid me $1 50 for n.. afternoon's work. He soon Goes to Orioles. paid me more, because I received offer "In June I broke my leg and wa aid from other manager of semlprofewlonal up for several weeks. During that lime teams. took car of myself, because I knew I Sen"We played against the Alter ton I didn't I would have to go to work. ators, Rldfewoods and other strong clubs If "When around New York City. Tuck Turner, was sold I waa able to play again 1 to Brooklyn, where I finished Aleck Smith Jack Warner, Frank Bonner, season, slipping around In the infield end Kid Caraey also played with roe on the and doing poor work on account of my those teama to play In Brookas pitcher and weak leg. I wanted In 1890 I was engaged waa my home, hot the third baseman by the Crescents of Plain-fiel- d lyn. beckuse ftconcluded to pas ms up management MY tn the Jersey league circuit. took around for a trade. a month. By that and"Ned salary then was 369 HanJon, manager of the Baltitime my father wa already convinced more club, came along and offeied was- not so bad, that professional- baseball Brooklyn BUly Shlndle and George Tred-w- a after alL Dany frBroulher. tha Anan- with ""It wns'whHe 'plsylng 'wlth' th Oresbat, and your truly. cent that I made Ah batting record of th wagon-tong- wee offer accepted, and In 1894 I my career. We were playing a double-head- The became an la Baltimore Oriole, playing 'one the Brook- "I came today., the bat thirteen times and until the fall ef 1698.- Whenwere consoliclubs Baltimore and lyn mad twelve hit three of them dated I waa assigned to Brooklvn, coming back to my native place under dif"In 1843 I found myself In demand with ferent circumstance To when I was and took a Job minor league manager with the Binghamton club of th Eastern tradedwaaoff. with Baltimore In h National "I league. league from 1894 until - 1899, when I I was with Brooklyn Joined Brooklyn. His Troubles Begin. four years ana then with th New York I led th Eastern league In batting tn Americans for seven year th 1833 year and In th fall Pat Power "In 1919 I Joined tb New York Giants manager of the New York club, secured and I finished my career with thorn. "In my first eight year In the major my release and brought me Into fhat company. league I never had A batting average of "Then my trouble began. I was a less than .148, and in J897 I had th Inflelder, and the critics didnt take kind- high batting average of .432, whleh, of throwers in Ths infield. course, made me the leading hitter of ly to In the Eastern I had been called th best th famous Baltimore Orsolee, as well third basemen In the league; as the leading batmun that year of th National league." all the others were HICAOO, , The West High Southern leaguer were handed a decisive defeat by tb Jordan In th letters gymnasium ) eater-a- y ulnt 3 afternoon. The game resulted In a 33 to 3 score. The Jordan bo a won strictly on their merit. They were able to find the hoop with much more accuracy than ths Panthers Although the Beetdlggere mad a groat many more field Red th Black and goals than boys they had many less allot a In the first halt th found Panthers HIGU (NORTHERN). the basket for tight points, and they Fd.Q Fr.T. Ft 0. T.P. to run thetr fourteen opponent up a 3 4 tallies on them. In this period the Jor1 9 9 dan lade attempted to rough It, and after 9 r 9 0 Bet-tibeing penalised a couple of time 9 9 9 down to business and succeeded In 9 9 9 seven field goals tcealng 9 3 I For th Weet high, Bowsn and Her-to- g ...... ..9 9 were the mainstays For Jordan, 9 ........9 Jenkins played a clever brand of ball. ...3 14 Willie Keeler, Famous Batsman of Olden Days, ReviewsH isLon g. Career By Feb. II. At the Eiiason, lf r...,,,.,. " 3 4 9 Morrison, rf meeting of the National league a 41. Watkins e ,...3 9 I was created when a letter surprise 9 9 9 9 Pett, lg was read from Billy Keeler, once V. JVatklns, rg ....3 4 0 rj9 th famous fielder and champion Totals 13 10 batsman of th New York Giants, .and Referee Wright. which asked loan of 31090. Th letter wee a surprise, because when he from retired the gam a few years ago, B. Y. U. HIGH ONCE Keeler, was said to be very well off In this goods and to be resting on th MORE DOWNS LEHI world's sunny side of easy street It appeared by the letter that some of the real estate deals In which Keeler had Special te Th Tritons, engaged recently In Brooklvn had PROVO. Feb. K.The B. T. U. high been some School quint registered a league victory Involved him to that he needed ever the Lehi five her this evening by ready cash quickly to (Id him over his troubles. the score of 13 to 23. In a previous game National league men were prompt played at Lehi the Prove lads were again to Tb to the old player's appeal and to victorious, coming out on the long end of loanreply th amount he had requested tn him a score. The first half of this hie letter. evenings gams was IS to 14 for Lehi. Keeler appeared la the hotel lobby Partridge and Dixon were the stars of tb league meeting was In progress ths gams Jackson, Swenson sad Turner while and th once crack batsman and fielder performed well on the guard Una. , , told an Interesting story of his long and The lineup and summary: active experience In the major league LEHL "I did my last major league playing In 1910, said Keeler, "but I have played plenty of ball since Just for exercise, however, and to keep in good physical shape. from Referee 3 BOXEI45ER. Fd.Q. rr.T,na. 9 ,3 e Totals - r 9 A number of questions of tmportanoe 11 were cleared up last evening at a meeting ef coaches and 'officials Of the Salt .... Watkins, If RasonL rf . Morris, c "... Totals 0 4- 9 rg Lovey, 9 ..1 . rg. lg... Leggron, Boyie. MALAD. .,.,.,..9 ...1....2 LOCAL COACHES AND CONVENE . OFFICIALS rf Jensen, e. . Totals EAST Harding, If Thomas, rf Mtrgan. c James, lg GRANITE (NORTHERN). Fd G. Ft T. FLO. T.P. . t - '7 Taylor, If..... , Parkin, lg Johnson, c...... Totals . Referee Hart DEFEAT EAST HIGH.B. The Northers league basketball team of the I. D. S. If. won Ita second victory over the East high Northerners yesterday afternoon by the score of 25 to 9 s The game was played at the Deseret Yesterday's Contest comgymnasium. pletes the schedulo between the two teams. Aveson, the. fast L. D. ft. U. left forward, started the scoring when he caged a neat field goal from the Vicinity of the foul line. Sloan followed wrltn another that put the Bainti on the top of a four to nothing score. With this lead te start with, ths Gold and Blue quint marched merrily on to victory, with the hllltop-per- s at a safe distance in the rear. From all standpoints the game ryis well played by both teams At occasional periods during the contest, brilliant flashes . - of teamwork. and passing were In evl- -, denoe, which made the game more in- -, than the average second terestlng contest would otherwise have been.string The Reims however, showed superiority In every department of the game over that of the East high. The work of "Shag Rurbldge. the U IX 8. XJ. center, during the last half was of the highest, order. In addition to holding hie opposing center scoreless, he caged three field goals during tha second halt, and one In the first period. The work of Liddell was also very good. Walt Watkins East high's speedy left forward, was In the game from the start to the finish. The two field goals that he scored were from difficult angles of the court On account of the good defensive work of the I. IX S. lT. guards, only three field goals were registered by the Leopards which were caged from the center of the floor. Lineup and summary: I. R 8. U. (NORTHERN). Aveson, If .... Sloan. rf .... Rurbldge, c . Papworth, lg Liddell, rg , . Young,', rf Pearson, rf , . Ray, lg Dawson, c SS s Fd.Q. . 3 If.., Thorum. rf, ..... .... . 9 Reese. Cornwall, Some Interesting game Bra looked for tonight In the fourth aerie of the Com merclal Basketball league which will b played in five Deseret gymnasium, the first one starting at 1:30. In the opener the undefeated university alumni will meet the Western Optical team. Although the Optical five will be playing against larger and more experienced players, they expect to put up a strong game and feel that they have a chance of winning out They have been playing several practice games during the two weeks, end have greatly developed their team work. The Alumni will present practically tha same lineup as in their previous games and are expected to win' ln the second encounter, the Federal Reserve team will play the Spalding there five. 'Although the bankers have lost their only two games thus far played, they wilt present a strong lineup and should win. They played both the Alumni and A.. A. teams en even game fur oae period. A real battle Is promised in tonight's undefeated Utah A. A, The final game. five will oppose the Deseret gvmnaalum team. Both fives ere exceptionally strong, as to the and It seems to be a toss-u- p winner The A A. team appears to have been have an edge, as they playing together long enough to perfect splendid team work. The gymnasium team lost their- - only game last week to the University alumni. They are, expecting to defeat the A. A. toplght, and then hope the A. A will Alumni the following week, so that the three teams would be la a tie fop first place .. - players for Boxelder. Thomas and Morgen played- good ban for the losers The BoxeMor "second 'team won from the Ogden high second team.. 31 to sad summary: Fd.G. Fr.T. FLG. T.P. , , T1AJ0 ABr'lBTBlES. First rare, six fnrkmgo Roaelll 101 Thrifty Three 10X, Playtblng, 108, Convey, 104, Migbty lexer 108. Hickory- - Kat 108. Nashotafe 109, la-- dl Brigade 10S, Choir Marin 109, Manlgnaery Jr. 108, Ben Pays 109. Welga 110. Mineral Jin 118, Oer leader 112, PPert Drape 115. Second nee, ala furlongs Mlk Dixon 104, Amt Anal, 94, Arietta 108, Fexy Griff 109. Billi Jo 108, Paray Mack 109, Merry Laaa 110, 'Apples Jack 113, Whit Shield 1)2. Gila 113, Charlre Caanell 113, Plunger 113, SUmleck - ' 11? Little Prince 110, " Third race, fir tail a half fnrloiig Caardorn. IfltL Mia Parnell 106 Brownd Fkeertte 107,4 Blanehlta 106, Meg Pedcb 110, Tom Gooan 110, Masxchaa 110, Clew tb Way US. Tiltoti , TUANS Leaders" In Etyla and Values 275 Co. I Ida |