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Show THE SALT'LAKE TBMtJKE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. -- rail-wa- v, for Wood Being1 Substitute . ; Sought for by Menu facturers of Golf Clubs, - ? By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Hickory Is the backbone of the golf 'chib. Every player casaofclub in hie gees through search for Just the rights grain, the degree erf whippiness St the particular point he believes gives him the best results. In fact, some golfers go to the extreme of having a pet shaft wound and rewound when It become split end stin cling to a shaft that is twisted and warped out of shape. As the shaft makes the club, so hickory responsible for the shaft. It Is the only wood, after years of experithe menting, that has been found to fill bill. No other has the etrength, tough-- ; oan else ness and resiliency. Nothing I orovide the same feel, the whippiness and the durability of this American wood 4 for hickory grows only In the United , States, and the best wood only In a I . I limited area. The present supply comes ' f almost entirely from iKentucky, Tennes-- , v . Bad . bf sslaslppl.,. iiii.ii. ured lnth u, V - it is not the lead that I " " head, nor the fancy facings or Ole pat-- l anted materials in the gripe that have I been responsible for the soaring prices It ha been, necessary to charge for golf to the increasing club. ItOfis mostly due wood I with which hickory, the scarcity t pnactloally ; all of the golf clubs In the i . "' -" world are shafted. . t Tima was when It Was necessary only to send out a man to locate a source of - supply arrd establish there the mill forIn j turning out the dowels the form ' which golf shafts first appear,' Gradually and the immedlatesupply was cut away It was necessary to go further afield.-A- t once the cost increased because of the i transportation charges to bring In the - - raw material. Then oame the automobile boom and .. prices for hickory began to soar, for automobile spokes are practically all made ' of hickory. The wastage is tremendous. , . "About one-haof the wood Is discarded as not suitable before it even goes Into the mill. As trees about six Inches in , ars used, It will he understood dtametsr to, wastage amounts looks readily what thisclub manufacturer Then the golf ,. over the dowes that are turned out from , the mill, and thefirst-claproportion accepted as Bhafts Is about for , ' " satisfactory one In four.TYhen these come to the of the professional. factory or theareshop discarded atm ethers during the process of working them down to the and wooden I necessary proportions for Iron clubs. All foreign clubs bear shafts , of American hickory. , for- , Manufacturers already are looking ward to the time when the supply of Experiments hickory will be exhausted. and have been made with other woods some some with steel. It Is probable that commonest material, besteel will be the cause of its cheapness. Golfers who hate the price may he able ' to find a substitute in split bamboo, as shafts of this material have been turned out and there Is no reason, save expense, why shafts may not be built up in the .same way as the finer fishing rods One on a hickory shaft expert i now working bamboo Inlaid its which has strips cf whole length down into the socket of the , CHARLES M QUIRE Chicago Right Tackle Right End LEAN TROTT Ohio Start . ' Right Guard ' ERNEST VICK Michigan. Center JEROME UNITE Michigan Left Quard SLATER Iowa Left Tackle When, the fight crowd left New Orleans tha night of February , 1882. they knegr nothing of their destination. A they rode along on their train they saw volunteer troops In uniform waiting at every station to shoot down or arrest anyone who attempted a violation of tha law which then existed against prize fighting. Not until th train pulled up at Mississippi City, across the Louisiana line and In Mississippi, did the fight crowd know where they were bound for.' That was the-- fight In which Sullivan became champion, beating his opponent frightfully In nine rounds and proving himself th most powerful fighter of all , i time. Sullivan was then in his twenty-fourt- h was five years his senior. .Ryan yeavftand IzJ 18s9, seven years aftar'ttl1 tiieeWb of Sullivan and Ryan, the fight crown again made New Orleans their gathering place. This time it came to see the fight for the championship between John L. Sullivan, the title holder and Jake Kllreln. Again great secrecy covered the movements of the principal and their backers, and when, after midnight of July 7, 1889, the lone freight train pulled out Of the Queen and Crescent yards, only those very close to the principals knew where they were going. Not until daylight and after a slow ride, when the train end tedious halted at Ktchburg, a lumbar camp in where the ring appeared and Mississippi, In full view, did the crowd know where was for. bound it In the ring that day Bulllvan and under the fearful July sun, fought round with their bare for seventy-fiv- e knuckles, a fight so fierce and cruel that new of It brought on a storm of Indignation which led to the abolishment of the London prize ring rule. Bo wtlh Sulllighting ivans victory went " into the discard. on -- I lf ; ss r club heed. MAULIFFE TO , SEEK OUT NEW IRISH CHAMPS By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Jack MoAnllffe. champion, has sailed for across the sea. will 'Ireland and, while endeavor to find an Irishman who will be able to whip not only Bill Brennan, Harry Wills. Jim Coffey and Bob Martin, but alao Jack Dempsey. Here la what had to say regarding his Journey acresa the ocean: With Ireland about to reoelre her freedom. I am going to sail on the at earn ship Scythia to be on the spot, not only to congratulats my fellow countrymen, but with a professional object as well. Ever since the ring became a sport, and for a few centuries very popularg In the no mention of , Old World, could be made without particular mention of the Irish. It Is in the blood, and to an Irishman Is a fighter from bow that the old dart Is cem-- 7 stern, and nowown at lest I want to be lng Into hsr there and honeycomb the old green spot such as for the best blood of boaated when he ' tha great Dan Donnelly fighters, in stood Without a peer professional fighting. You only have to give an Irishman a chance for him to learn and make good at anything, and, with a little help. It will be no trouble to develop not a champion, but champions, at the game, which a tha Mood of the Irishman makes himself so well fitted for. 'TFor months I have been in touch with I the best fighting prospects in Ireland, and when 1 return to the tntted tt fates I am hoping to bring a real Gaello giant who will b able not only to cope with euch men as BUI Brennan and Jim Coffey, but also Hack Dempsey." fe -- prise-fightin- y j Use of Wrestling Holds Regulated in New York . Special f? ports Service. YORK, Nov. M. Toe hold, eels-- , barred been headlock not have and by the New York state boxing commission In wrestling matches according to a J utatement by Chairman William Muldoon. been, made i George Bothner, who ha .matchmaker for the wrestling shows atMadison Square Garden, held a oonferenoe with the chairman regarding ths J rules of the game as set down by the . commission, at which tlma it was made t dear that the three holds mentioned were on the contrary, could but, barred; pot used for a limited time. 'be "Mr. Muldoon talked very plainly About the matter, said Bothner after the con-- I chairman. ference with the commission told me that there never had been a desire entirely to bar tha holds, hutunder no circumstance would the comI mission permit the use of these three holds to torture a man. He told me that tha scissors, the headlock and the toe bold could be used, but that a man at- - , tempting a fall by one of those holds must go through with it without prolonging the grip for weakening or torturing pur- 'pose. . The commission, he told me, would leave It to the discretion of the referee whether or not the man applying one of those holds was mischief bent instead of being serious about a fall. The idea is to eliminate torturing, and all along I've Jbean for that. ' aorNEW 1 , - , A ' ,He -- , 5Local Lad Wins Medal in Winchester Matches Of some hit medals awarded for' the month of October in the Winchester Junior Rifle corps, three were won by Utah lads, jack Woodruff, 347 South tThird East street, this city, was one of Aha winners. Tha other two were Maurice Miles of 6L George and Arthur Marble , Brigham City. 5 ,t MANY "PUDS Apodal tar The Tribune. IN IDAHO. . AJBION, Idaho, Nov. 26 (More than ,AC0 cars of potatoes have been shipped nut of the state so far this year and 'from 6000 to 6000 car are still in storage. The average yield for tha state for the year .Is about 186 bushels per acre, a total of 10,1100,000 bushels for the season,' - - AUBREY DEVINE -Iowa Quarterback and Captain Three Iowa Players Picked on First Eleven; Mitt Romney Makes Second. GORDON LOCKE DONALD PEDEN -- Iowa Fullback Illinois kight Halfback ALVA ELLIOTT Wisconsin Left Halfback CYRIL MYERS Ohio State Left End ht - ' POSITION. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard (Copyright: FIRST ELEVEN . The Chicago Tribune.) SECOND ELEVEN. .. ... ....Balding, Iowa .Brader, Wisconsin 1921: By THIRD ELEVEN. Crlsler, Chicago '. Tebell, Wisconsin. McGuire, Chicago' Spiers, Ohio State. Trott, Ohio State ..Minick, Iowa. .....Redmon, Chicago Center., Vick, Michigan Bunge, Wisconsin Heldt, Iowa. Left Quard . . . ..... . .Dunne, Michigan .Mohr, Illinois McCaw, Indiana. By WALTER ECKERSALL. . . Tackle Left , Ohio Iowa . State .Huffman. eon-.Slater, ...Carmen, Purdue., successful western a FOLLOWING End V .Gould, Wisconsin .Myers, Ohio State Goebel, Michigan. season, featured by Left A. Devine, Iowa (Capt.) Quarterback r. r Romney, Uteritg. Chicago Michigan. ths victory of Chicago over Princeton in Left Halfback Pedon, Illinoia .Cappon, Michigan .7. . . 77.. . .TTTMartineau, Minnesota. one of ths most Important intersectional Right Halfback Ohio State. .Elliott, Wisconsin Walqulst, Illinois (Capt) .....-.Stuar- t, ever played by a Big Ten eleven, FuUbadf struggles , Thomas, .Chicago .Locke,. Iowa... and-thdefeat of Ohio by ilimois in the biggest upset of the season, which gave Iowa the undisputed championship, position. Cole of Chicago, Martineau of It 4s customary to select the play, Minnesota, Btuart of Ohio State, and ers for honorary or mythical leading elevens. Williams of Wisconsin were other outBefore going Into the pereonnel of the standing halfbacks. teams, certain players are deserving of Ernie Vick of Michigan Is placed at mention because they were unable to center, one The Wolverine has show thlr true ability because of injuries. of the most valuable men to been his team Arnold Os of Minnesota 4s a great half- all season. He seldomsVt hurt, and In the Northback, but knows a lot of football. He Is an accuwestern struggle kept him out of remain rate passer, one of the first requirements lng contest. in a pivot player, while his aggressive Charles Carney of Illinois, unanimous play on defense had a lot to do with choice of orlt'cs for an victory over Illinois and its flank position last season, foiled to plav Michigan tie game with Wisconsin, true to form because of the knee injured of Wisconsin Is nearly the equal In the Ohio State contest of 1920. Carney of Bunge the Wolverine. The Badger lias pluyed tried to play this season, but was of little aggressive football all season and Is one " use to his team. Jack Oangle. ths Illi- of the best players on the Cardinal elevNew Orleans In tho days when Sullivan, AL 8P1NK, nois fullback, .was handicapped all sea- en, Heldt of Iowa, King Of . Chicago gpeeisl te TheByTribune. Corbett, Fitzsimmons. Goddard, etlavln, son with a bad shoulder. Jack la a great and Hathaway of Northwestern were the Hall, Choynski, McCoy and all the rest CHICAGO, Nov. 26 New Orleans, in of football player, but was unable to give other leading centers-the great fighters appeared there early bis best. Charles McGuire, captain of the Chi- the olden days tho boxing center of the and often. The meeting between Tom Glbhona and Klpka, the Michigan halfback, is anoth- cago eleven. Is. placed at right tackle. universe, especially in. tha winter season. er sterling warrior who was incapaci- The big Maroon leader has given com- Is Dan O'Dowd will bring back to the coming Into its own again. tated earty in the year and failed to ahow paratively no ground all season, while New Orleans memories of th This winter many important boxing greatestofboxing bis true worth. This little halfback should he aided considerably In making the fulltournament ever held in be a terror next season, providing be Is backs' gains possible by opening up holes. bouts will take ilace there, and the ball this country.. It took place in 1892, when not hurt early In the year. Dixon and Jack Skelly fought George who Hs Is a fighter of the first water, r opens on November 25,. when Tommy failed to weaken when he faced the re- Gibbons, , Dempsey's only actual rival for there tor the bantamweight-championship- , MoAullffo Devine Unmatched. Jack and Billy Meyer fought doubtable Stanton Keck of Irinceton. Aubrey Duke Slater, giant negro of the Iowa the heavyweight championship, will meet for the middleweight honor, and John I Aubrey Devine, leader of ths champion Sullivan and James J, Corbett came tofifteen-roun- d In Dan a is ODowd tackle bout. v. the other position. given eleven, 4a awarded the position ship Iowa eleven, for the heavyweight championship be a candidate for Gibbon has been training In the Ar- gether of quarterback and made captain of the Slater should of the world. There Is little about cade honors. first honorary eleven. The Hawkey is line In and gymnasium Chicago today Old-timplay that ha does not know, and It one of the greatest plavers developed In e Bouts Recalled. - . mainly through his efforts that looks hk a magnificent specimen of manthe middle west in recent years, and his was hood. of so much his much Locks time spent Having ground gained against rare Manv of the greatest fighters of the combined with ability, In summer out this the Minnesota woods. football judgment, should make him a Notre Dame and Illinois. fifty years have fought their fight was another Gibbons Is now as brown as a berry, and last Brader of Wisconsin In or near New Orleans. unanimous selection. With a local Huffman and Spiers of besides that he has taken on weight and clientele well up in fight lor, tackle. inThe Iowa captain, while not a fast run- great a fine pair of men for the now tips the scale at a little over 190 terest will be taken in the great d ner, has an excellent change of pace on Ohio werewhile could of Purdue pounds. Carman I positions, a cerhis runa He handler of punts make a tackle bout, and great crowd position on any team In In Tom will meet .Carpentier In New York tain without reference to tne long list and an accurate passer. . He also Is February, and when he ha finished of spectators sure to be there from th good punter and field goal kicker. H a the country and tie rated a star. him he will be in line for a meeting with outside. defensive qualifications are In accord with Dempsey. Those who have seen both As long as I ran remember the Cre. his offensive ability. He la a sure tackier Dunne and Trott Guards. Dempsey and Gibbons boxing at the Ar- cent city ha never larked for a tranand catcher of punts. "Duke of Dunne, ,la Michigan cade, consider them well matched, and sient population .when It cam lo stagFrit Crlsler. one of the best ends de- awarded the leftcaptain He Uftn, po actuaOv believe guard finish Gibbons will that l patveloped by Stagg in years. 4s placed at started out as an end, and has played Carpentier in less tlmo than Dempsey did. ing a bottle, ana this and Inthe a full house. ronage has always resulted In the line. He right end. The Maroon has been a factor was When Mike practically Gibbons swarded every the position even was There a time bar the when in all of Chicago's games, but his genplayed himself out In the Ohio State decision over Happy Littleton in a fifteen-roun- d were up against all sort of fighting eral play In tha Princeton and 'Wisconsin game, .but was 4n eterv play while he bout si New Orleans he reoeived when the Crescent city s made an him earn should t)i struggles well against Illi- a guaranty of J7500 for his end. Littleton mam lasted. He rendezvous of the fight crowd. berth. In these struggles he not only nois and putperformed a stellar game 14540 for his trouble. down drew up against In 1879, chamwhen the heavyweight smashed the interference, but repeatedly Wisconsin. In the Badger struggle he The gross receipt which were th largtackled the man with the ball. There is blocked forward and spoiled plsvs est token In at a boxing show In New Or- pionship was fought for under the London no better end In the section at boxing a before thev were passes A shoulder Informed. In many years, amounted to 223 500. leans tackle or covering punts. It was mainly jury compelled him to leave the battle Those in the know believe that Tom bis work wlhch kept Captain Keck of at the end of the first half. Gibbons and Dan O Dowd will draw a EAST WILL MISS THEM. Princeton out of all Chicago plavs. of Ohio a Trott to their battle In the Crescent crowd forward, State, great Cyril Myers, captain of Ohio State. 4s Is given the other guard poeltlon. The that wilt cast the Mike Gibbons-Happ- y elty After the awarded the other flank. The Buckeye Buckeye was a reliable performer last Littleton figures into the shade. undisputed winning .eader was good last season, but his gen- season, but showed to even better adchampionship of the western InterFor when Dnn and Tom meet it wilt be eral play this autumn has been a marked vantage thl year. He has permitted few a battle roval between two of the big collegiate conference and th entire He was a tower of of- gains middle wesi, the Fniverelty of Iowa improvement. through his position, and broke fellows, such ns used to take place In team will appear as an opponent on fensive strength In the Chicago game, as up manv formations used bv ail Ohios contests, end his ability to He has been down under puntsopponents. Yale'S schedule at New next has and his enabled siza up a situation quickly year. The formidable Hawkey madone some tackling on the wings. fullv entitled to the honors Walqulst will be robbed of however, team to defeat the Maroons. Myers startmuch chine, Redmon of Mohr of HHuois, of Illinois, who played his last game, is of lta strength In 1922, fop Captain ed a forward pass play close to the Ma- Mlntek of Iowa,Chicago, MoOraw of Indiana and made loader of the second Aleven, and Aubrev Devine and his brother, Glen roon goal, but saw an opening In the O. Penficld were other Guy Sundt, a groat athlete, who capNorthwestern of mldle of the Chicago Vine and dashed strong guards Devine; Duke Slater, tackle: Leslie I of chosen leader the tained Wlsconeln, score of the Bekilng. end, John Heldt. center, and through It for the only The team as selected Includes four third eleven. other tedoub tabie linemen will be lost ptme. Jls makes a valuable running mate 'layer darcaptained their-tea- m bv o Crlsler. graduation. fns the who last season and who are right- - (Copyright, 1921, bv ttio Chicago Tribune.) ..... ........ theckte nO'wailiW "we trust , people ........ .... . bare-knuck- le -- .... e .. -- On Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake Bhobt your pick of 300 head Bulls. Cows and Calves. of-Wi- Hides now in prime of condition. Cartful guidesgood horses and liv-ln- g accommodations famished. New Orleans Slated for Many Important Boxing Matches During Winter injuries-austaine- BUFFALO HUNT Kll-rai- n, ............. Your Buffalo guaranteed. Hide well worth the cost For details communicate with CHAS. K. WIESE Director of Sales Bout , Pronounced Fastest Ever Seen Here; Pinkey Leaves for Los Angeles. " Phone Was. , t - Box 1607 8198 Salt Lake City, Utah. he will b able to work out tho soreness in his next two weeks' training. He eays that his, tali was the hardest bump he had ever received In hi greening career, and In the future will take care that he dpes not get another euch fell. - He eays h bad made to many friends here tluft h regretted to leave to return for a visit t eome nd hop future date. Ueves rs . Glbbon-CPDow- 1 lo-a- r Atke Successr to Bezdek. I'.By Tribune wear j 1 t little each. I Nveefc as yon. Sullivan in His Prime. o- , ton mfrar tha heavyhad -- In- hand lbs bttle weight championship, in which John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, then the iitla holder, war the principals. , ERE . - fr Chicago taarul our enlarged stock of neaJ fall suLb L overcoats pay a little -- HERMAN CRISLEB come Choose From. ' Mace-AUe- ! I prise ring rules with bare fists, the friends of Tom Allen and Jem Mac gathered there juat before the battle for the purpose of selecting a meeting place. They would have been strung up and quartered had they attempted to fight within the sacred precinct of the old southern city. What they did was almply to make arrangements, and In the dead of the night principals and seconds sneaked away and at Kennervill. eleven mile from New Orleans on the Yaxoe A Mississippi the ring wae pitched. The fight lasted but ten rounds, and the veteran Mare, then In his thirty-nint- h year, defeated Allan, his Junior by nine in ten rounds it was wonderful year, skill and fin knowledge of the London rules that woh that fight tor Mac, tha cleverest boxer of the heavyweight division the olden ttm ever produced- n The stake in tha battle was . 2600 a side. . In 1862, or tea years after the meeNtsi Of Macs and Allen, New Orleans was. mad the rendezvous of the crowd who I With th .departure of Pint Gardner for Lo Angeles yesterday morning, nothing remains but the fond memories of as game and as clean an athlete as ever appeared in public anywhere. Never have the fans witnessed such a wrestling contest as the one between Deni and Gardner, and they may never e another like It. While Dern won the match with his favorite aeroplane hold, still there ar many of the wrestling fans who Claim that victory could have corns to Gardner had he been able to put something new over on Drn. Both men ehowed their thorough knowledge of the game by being aide to get out of th most punishing hoids it wa possible to clamp on, and several time during the match on or the other seemed about to be pinned for a fall. A remarkable phase of the match was the freshness of th two mat gladiators at the end of one hour of the fastest wrestltng that has ever been seen in this city. Gardner came here to beat Dern, hut Instead he found the best middleweight In the world, snd he gives Dern credit for being all that he is and says Pink that Ira is simply wonderful. says be never met with such determinano matter tion as Dern possesses, and how fast he worked he found Dern right there ready to meet him half way. Hundreds of the faus have requested Promoter Harry Heagren to rematch th two men, but Harry announces that he wants Dern to meat all ths topnotchara In the game before he considers return matches, and this would eliminate Gardner for a match until some distant future day. Gardner is eager to meet Dern again and believes he could give Ira a much harder contest the next time. He would want to be hers for about two weeks' training in order to get. acclimated. Dern says that he Is ready to meet anyone whom Heagren may engage, and Is willing to give Gardner a return match if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Gardner is nursing a sore back, but be-- Sherry and Taylor to Wrestle at Rock Springs I to Th Tribun. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Nov. 28. Jack Sherry has agreed to meet Jack Tzylcr of this state, one of the best heavyweight of tho west, in a finish wrestling match at catch weights on Friday evening. Taylor, It l said, ha wrestled ' Zbyszko three hour to a draw and at one tlmo beat Plasttna at Opokane. He has wrestled three times at Madison Square Garden. New York, and at the tlma Was accounted one of the hast six men In tha world. Taylor will enter for the contest at about 225 pounds, against Sherry's 190 pounds. . Shery. who ha come to the front lately, wants to meet all ths big guns. He Is cofident that he can hold his own with the best In the country, snd tho match Just made will give th fans a real line on iSherrv. He Is giving away a lot of weight to the Wyoming giant, 'Manv s friends will to this citv to root for Sherry. Journey Stool of-hi- Championship Swim Scheduled for Dec. 21 A swimming meet will be held at the Deseret gymnasium on December 21. There will be two events, the swim for ths state championship, and a d Medal will be handicap. awarded the winner of the rac and prises will be given in th handicap. Alvin 8. Nelson won th 44 last vear, his time being :56 McKelth Burt, who finished second last year. Is expected to make a strong bid (or first place this year. Two strong swimmers, Rolf Bolin 8. Nelson, have also entered andJeorga and are expected to give Burt some stiff competition. 440-va- lxty-yar- 440-ya- 6. of Iowa la another great end who is nearly ths equal of Crlsler and Myers. Gould of Wisconsin is an ideal wing player, although he has been used as offenslvs halfback most of the year and end on defense. Tebell of Wisconsin and Goebel of Michigan are among ths other strong flank players of the year. Gordon Locke of Iowa, the hardest hit. ting fullback seen in the conference since ha day of Hugo Bezdek at Chicago and ("rank (Longman at Michigan, la given the fullback position without hesitation. He starts so fast and gathers momentum so speedily that he makes ground when opposition 4s met. He Is a strong man In the Interference and an ideal player to back up a lino or play one owner of a bo defense. Thomas of Chicago was a great offensive fullback, who hk the line with nearly as much drive as Locke. Captain Kundt of Wisconsin was another good fullback and reliable punter. Captain Kvl of Indiana and Petterson of Northwestern were other good fullbacks In. the conference. Don Feden of Illinois. Is placed at left in early halfhack. Although Injured games. Reden gamely stayed In the comwas the most consistent petition' and ground gainer of the year for the Zuppke eleven. Feden could be used to skirt the ends or dash off tackles on come-bac- k or cut-i- n play. He get under way quickly, picks holes In faultless fashion and Is reliable In the Interference. On the defense he Is just as valuable because to size move and his up plays of ability to the point of attack for the desired , results. ElUott of Wisconsin is given the other Front row (left lo right) Ririe, Griffin, Merrill, Torp, Clawson, Hall, Forsgren, Hyer, J. Tsnnsr, Mason, Rigby, Jones, Jackson, H. Tahnsr. Back row halfback position because ofyhls value Willmore, Wiser, Rose, Coach Crookston, Cranney, Malmberg, Beckstead, Hale, Cole, Johnson (captain),- Berge-soEnsign (trainer), Davidson,- Fond, to the Badger eleven this season. El- (left to right) . . , t Dainea, Carlisle (manager). liott is of the off tacklenrlving type ( and run with power. He played excellent football all seasonand was on the SpcUl te The Tribune. th Idahoans on the field. The B. Y. with Ricks Normal snd defeated Idaho Beckstead. Malmberg and Willmor ars passing.. and je.ceiyt.nc end .of. forward LOGAN, Nov. 26 -- The Brigham Young players ars practically all high school Falls high school, 24 to 0. Ths 0 defeat huskies who will no doubt shins In ths Ha is a deadly tackier and good passes. season men and, as the B. Y. C, Is to play junior at the bands of Idaho Tech ended the Rocky Mountain conference if they play, team has this college football nterferer. . demonstrated that the sport is fast be- college football, theie Is much promise In season for the B. Y. C, Th team during there. S. The Brigham Young college may apply the future for th Crimson. the season scored 91 points to 27 made coming firmlv emablinhed in the L. D. Cappon a Great Back. for admission to the Rocky Mountain At the beginning of the season Coach by Its opponents. church schools and that in due time the Th big game for Logan between the conference In a year or two, f success Cappon or Michigan Is another great game will be as there as In Crookstons team defeated Boxelder high school has a large Ths halfback, and there Is little to choose other schools. The season just closed at Brigham City, SO to 0. Weber Normal B. Y. and the 1,0 gan high Grizzlies could abide betweetKhlm and the men selected for found Coach Burn Crookaton's Crimson college of Ogden was the next victim, and not b arranged this season. enrollment, many college students being the first eleven. Th4s player was a tower a flnishrd team, with excellent prospects was beaten J to 0 by the Loganltes. The Some of tbe B Y. player have stood registered. The first year of high school of offensive strength in the Illinois and for next season. Crimson and the Aggie froah tied, 7 to 7. out prominently this season In their work. has now been discontinued, so that the Wisconsin games, and performed as Well students who do aupnd will be of the Coach Crookston took a practically new The B. Y. U, of Provo, traditional rivals Captain Andy Johnson Is a fighting leadK Is said that th as any Michigan man in the Minnesota group of players and finished with a of the Logan "Y, defeated the Loganltes er and his kicking equaled that of college higher grade In school. n ma14 13. B. Y. C. Is as large a school as a couple Next tdosed to both Berge-eowhich when struggle. conference booters rank. th of team, Cole, year they corking good Captain Walqulst of Illinois is another son by holding th Idaho Tech. Idaho clash at Logan Crookston hopes to meaand Hurren In (the backfleld were all of Colorado schools In the conference and valuable back. He was played at conference champions, and a team of vet- - sure out revenge lor the Provolte. On stars of th first order. Th B. Y. lins- - th only missing element is a lack of back most of ths season, but wasquarter. out of etans, 4o a 6 to-0- eoor and outplaying th Idaho boor recently 8be B. Y. tied aspen In particular were strong. Wiser, Jootball tradition. Yielding - 6-- -- deep-root- ed -- , v ,r - t' , 4 Girls School Has Grid Sport on Its Program 8T. CHARLES, Mo., Nov. fracleft leg suffered by Mis Them Tobin of Texarkana, Ark., during football practice at Lindenwood a fashionable school for girls, near this elty, yesterday, disclosed that- th gridiron game ho been mado part of ths school's athletic program since the beginning of the present term. 26,-v--A ture of th e, Young Idahoans Praised by Danish Publication Special to The Triban. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Nov. 26.- -8. 8ornon. agriculture adviser of the Danish government, who spent some time In the west about a year ago making a survey of conditions in order to make a report to his government, has taken for a basis the work of th Boys and Girls' Livestock club of Bonneville county, and copies or a Danish publication containing a several-pag- e article, with illustration of the club work don by tha boys snd girls, members of ths Bonneville county livestock clubs, has been rscetved , here. The publication has tha sanction of ths Danish government and is th official agricultural publication of that country, Gilbert Westergaard of Iona, Ralph and Riilon Newman of Milo, venla and Harriet Hancey and Rowland Newman of Milo are given prominent places In the publication, with pictures of their prizewinning livestock. LARGE HALL IS BURNED) gpcclel to The Triban. , SHOSHONE, Idaho. Nov. 26. Phippin hall at Carey. Idaho, owned by Milt wa destroyed by lire Thursday night jut after the close of the Thanksgiving ball. Th Instruments .belonging to the Mcllveen Brothers' orchestra war burned, together with two pianos, two gas engines, a moving machine snd a motor. Th hall picture was valued at 210.000 and carried 27000 Jnsujwno. h, |