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Show . .1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 15, 1921. ! V, 16 For a Moment MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Was Classing Himself With Washington and Lincoln LIPS YMnCOLMTS o MKe, MuTt, . LAV THAT IBook. rs MlfcWiGHT- - imv R -- .I. JBC a - . - x 1 far Leopardoos Roll Up High Score; Opponent Lack Accurate - Shooting. a Both Work Vigorously. The ifeatch might be described by say-lh- g that It Was just one headleck after hi a while, for the another: Every once sake of variety,- - one of the contestants the managed to get a toehold, exception of the one which Kllonla put on In the obtaining of the first fall they were ineffective. The bout wsa Of the variety, and es both men were after vie tory regardless Of personal comfort everything except the strangle hold Wes attempted. It appeared that Dern was to secure the fires fall in the first three minutes of wrestling, for he obtained an armlock on hi opponent which Kilonis found considerable difficulty In breaking. Dern also got two llkely.leoktng headlocks. but John bounced hie way safely out of them. Juet before Cupid Schuler, timekeeper, announced ten minutes, Drn squirmed out of 8 particularly fierce hendlock, one Which Kilonis managed to hold for mbre than a minute. but-wit- le John Wins First Fall. a head scissors, hut got and than proceeded to clamp upon Into head another headlotk, which Kllonla sghln broke by bouncing half way serose the mat, Kllonla waa In the hold for something like two minutes, and his breaking of the grip came as a surprise. tbf It looked like the best kind of a for Irk. Tlhe fans were best treated to Kilonls's advertised giant ewlng, r Dern Jiuch not, become quite dizzy enough Kilonis BEAT WEST JUNIORS ?, ,? S faU-fett- er te Dern Wins Deciding Fall. Tha West junior high school team waa downed by the Leopard Seconds yesterday afternoon in the Leopard coop by a score of St to f. Th junior high lad made all of their points In the first half. The half ended IS to 4. Millet and A trews were heat for the West Juniors. For the Leopards, Often, Prouae and Woolley were stars. The weakness of the team was great In Its Inability to find junior the basket even when given opportunity to make shots. The lineup and summary. WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Fd.G. Fr.T. FLO, T.P. AND o 8 Koelng, fl 0 Rosenthal, lg ......0 TEAMS 1 0 Millet, o V 0 9 Miller, rf .. e Th junior and midget A" teams were 0 rf 0 0 Hagen, victor In the first games of th West 1 0 0 Atrews, If high school basketball lnterelase SSrled school yestsrday. at . Totals thp West high - Th juniors won th first contest When EAST SECOND TEAM." lads by a they defeated the fourth-yescore of IT to 16. This game proved t Jonas, rg be the most exciting ana closest of th day. With th opening of the gam th out Ilka sur winner and Woolley, lg Juniors started two baskets before the senior Moshler, e.. had had time to shoot. But as tbs gams Smith, c .... went on the seniors rallied and were Green, c .... able to catch up with their opponent. Prouse, rf The first half ended with th score S all. McKnany, rf . as the second half advanced th fourth Berry, If .... year If quint drew away from their oppoBurdick, nents. but some accurate basket shootLawrence, If ing by KAvsnsugh put the third-yelad In the running again. WISi the Totals score 1 to IS In favor of the seniors, Referee, Pitt; timekeeper,' Benton. KsvahAugh tossed the oval In the basket In the last minute of play, winning th LEOPARDS TO gSms for hi (earn. diminutive team defeated TODAY theTheSophomores by midget the score of IS to 14. The smaller boys outplayed their much The Leopards will open their schedule larger opponents in every department of of contests this afternoon with the game. The passing of th midgets Was th a game with the Murray high school five and again these lads at Murray. There Is a large Hat of can- feature. Tim didates for the squad at the East high passed the ball from on end of th Door la not to be venand a probable lineup ... at tl tured. The schedule will begin In earnest to- In favor of th midgets. As th play progressed th strain be-gmorrow. when the Leopardi meet the to ten en th smaller fad and tha Boxelder high school five at th East OeatUuJ s high In the afternoon and th Davis Zvaalysa. MIDGET VICTORIOUS JUNIOR -- ar , er Tho Westminster college quint defeated th Mountain States Telephone company five In tha Waterloo Methodist church gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Th score was tl to tl. Tho telephone boys did not have the Speed and experience of the Persona, hut put Up a good cohtest and made th Westminster hoy fight for every basket , they made. The Westminster lad Showed some good teamwork, and at th end Of the first half were leading their opponent by a score of tl to 1.i During the last half Coach Lloyd sent In his seeond string players, and although they did not hold their oppohenta aa close as tha first team, they did good work. This team has been practicing against tho first team Svery evening been giving it some stiff opposition. Coach Lloyd believe h has th material for a 'strong team and expect te send It against some of the best fives In the state. Th Westminster will likely meet th Gmntsvlll five her Friday night. On December fl- they will Journey to OdeS and take on- th Ogden high school five. . te Dern succeeded In getting free from three successive headlocks after returning to the mat As Dern had Kilonis almost in a position for a. flying mar or aeroplane hold, he tried It. but Kilonis shifted hie weight and Dern could not muster sufficient strength to rise from the floor. Dern next got a toe hold. which wss broken when the two wrap-tirolled from the mat. Kilonis again auad his head trapped, and Poly- - broke loose by using his neck as a pivot and swinging completely around Derns body three or fpur times At the fifteen-minumark Dern got a wrist lock which cam within an ace of gaining the fall, but although Kilonis was forced to suffer tremendous punishment he would not give In, and later succeeded in getting free Dern put on 4 to hold which looked like th real thing, but it was broken when Kilohls crawled off the mat la the WESTMINSTER WINS- -: FROM TELEPHONERS MOHR 18 RATH. Kilonis I Worthy Foe. ' - evening. TRAPPINGS: . - Kilonis proved the Beyond doubt, toughest customer that Dern has vet been sailed upon to race. His strength was f marvelous, and as a nothing- short result ha repeatedly succeeded In breaking holds Which would have easily secured falls tor pern had they been applied to Wrestlers of slightly lesser cal- - county high school at Kay sv 111 FORMER BEE LAYS ASIDE BASEBALL through hie ride In the air, for It failed of Its purpose. It wae but a half a minute or so later, however, before Kllonla clamped on the toe and bar hold which Proved Derne undoing, and the fall wae oonceded. Both wrestlert Worked up a good sweat In tha first five minutes after they returned to the mat, but neither Wss able to do much execution. Ira succeeded in clamping on an excellent head scissors and wrist lock, but for some unaccount-abl- e Teason Ktlonle would not nave hie ehouldere touched to the mat, and finally wriggled out of the hold. Kilonis attempted next to twist off one of Dern's feet, but Ira would not have It, and broke loose. Dern broke a feeble headlock at the mark. Then followed six minutes of fast work, hut with few really dangerous holds, until t Dern secured the leg Jock and. body hold.! which permitted him to touch Kilonis shoulders to the mat for the second fall ' of the match. lOose, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H. Morris Path, second bneeman ol the San Francisco club of the Paolflo Coast league, retired frem baseball today. He was a member of th Cincinnati Reds In when they won th National league 1919. pen- ar nant. -- season of 1917 with ) Rath played Balt Lake, having been purchased from Kansas City by Manager Blankenship. He went to the Reds from the Bees. He led the Coast league In hitting In 1917. the-ful- PLAY AT MURRAY pre-seas- the mercy of O. D. Chapman. Thq latter, however, lacked the punch to secure a fall, but was awarded the decision. Immediately following the second fall lh the main bout, Art Mmertz and Pete Yeses wrestled ten minutes to a draw. Will Thornton was the referee In the At the twenty-fiv- e minute mark Dert had another toe hold broken. It appeared tnaln bout. Ed Shell had charge of the to spur him on to greater efforts, for h preliminaries. tore Into his opponent and obtained th hold which gained th fall and th match a reverse body hold and head Scissor. Kllonlss weight was announced as 10 pounds and DernS as 1B9H. The preliminaries were rather tame. In the first ohe, Douglas Beasley got the decision over Toung Herman after the two had wrestled for ten minute. Herman was almost wholly on the defensive, although never In really serious danger of being thrown Ed Shepard persevered in hie match With Theo Sharrls, although It appeared almost hopeless for him to do so, and Just before the mark was reached discovered hi chahc and binned a reverse body hold upon hi opponent which secured the fall and the match. Alvin Kitchen wae almost ehtlreiy at -- an fin BRINGING UP FATHER Reg. U. S. By BUD FISHER Off.; Pat Off. By George McMaftus I MA441S IN Telle phome JpHE Hpotae WOULDN'T yGP AeOUTTHE.tE. te Fancy clock silk and wool hose, plain op ribbed, in heather shades. Priced VVRAvT'tk'THE T MATTER ?DD S YOU . COT YOUR . hmcer? MO-lT'- -- TO t) A REMtNOES at The. OMELTHINU; tiTORE Majors Are Eager for . Restoration of Draft; Landis Supports Them y JAMES CRUSINSKRftY. Wit. NEW YORK, Dee. 1. That the. draft will be restored In baseball seemed possible, Judging frem notion taken today, put It may not bq possible to change conditions until after another besaon has passed. After discussing th proposition set forth on tho previous day by President Ebbets of the Brooklyn stub that the majors refuse to buy any player from leagues rejecting th draft th National league magnate adopted a resolution submitted by President Herrmann of Cinas follow: cinnati. It read Resolved, -- That President Hrydtef, as advisory council, e ial ai . minors, a proposition to amend the major minor agreement so aa to reestablish the Chisago Tmwae-asl- t Daks Ttitma Leased at the same time th American league magnates were taking action en the same issue by passing a resolution as follows: - Resolved, That Judge Landis, as commissioner, call a meeting of th advisory council for th purpose pr proposing eomo way to amend the present major-minagreement So as to reestablish th draft." pitcher Of th Columbus team of the American association. Protection for Umps. ' NEW YORK, Dec. I4. The National league carried out President Heydlere request for giving protection to umpires by providing for appointment of vigilance cops to arrest throwers of pop bottles and authorising construction in several parks of special exits for umpires only. The New York Yankees announced that they had purchased R. Tecarr, pitcher, from the Jersey City club of the International league. The purchase price was said to be 45000. left-hand- ed Favor new-Yor- Series. Seven-gam- e Dec.if. The American' k, league today adopted a resolution urging the advisory council to consider substitu tion of a seven-gam- e world's series for the bine-gaseries. m Brewers Are Sued. MILWAUKEE, Wla., Dec. 14 The Mil- waukee baseball elub and President Otto Borchert wef sued In federal court to- alleged to b due B. P. day for $12,250, Moulton, Providence R. L Th complaint Moulton turned over Gaston, allege Hauser and two other players on th Landis for Draft. condition that If they were sold to some other club, Moulton was to get half Judge Landis himself, Who arrived from tha proceeds. was In tha morning, stated that It Chicago Moulton alleges that when the players hls Intention, anyway, to call a meeting were sold that he received, he says, only of that body for that very purpose. Th minors may have a strong objection and part of hls share of the proceed. may ba powerful enough to prevent any Uses 33,192 Baseballs. a general meeting of all change untilminor owners could get YORK Dee. 14. Thirty-thre- e major and a veta club NEW together for It over on th matter, which thousand one hundred and ninety-tw- o for another year. might carry baseballs were need In the National league -During the day, in talking with newe-Jud- g last season. President Heydler reported Land la expresaed him at th annual league paper men. meeting today. self In favor of th draft In strong word. There should he no oondltlon existing Speaker's Brother Dead. that stops the progress of a tnan In hls h said. WACO, Taxis, Dec. 14. Lloyd Speaker profession, While th judge has had n official part of Hubbsird, Texas, brother of Tri Speakin the msetlngs ef today, he was the er, manager of the Cleveland Ihdlans, central figure. He managed to escape died yesterday at hls home, according to from the throng long enough to take a Information received her today. brisk walk in the open air, hut when he returned he had to submit to a hundred handshakes and Interviews, and then went Fast Swimmers Will to the roof of the hotel te pose for a ' Meet .Tomorrow When a crowd .was attempting Night ?icture. hlr pened Much Interest attaches to th swimming Wl meet to he held at th Deseret gymbe whom he admired so nasium tomorrow. the veteran A program consisting of a greatly In th ol days. swim, exhibition swimming by women Old Fight Still Oil members of th gym classes, famT diving contest by Junior That th old dissension Still exists In by men, a gymnasium and a sixty-yar- d the American league was shown In th members of the swim been arranged has handicap election of a board of director for the the officials of th meet. coming year. The league secretary an- byThe swim to be the promises nounced that the new hoard would Concontested race of th sist of the Detroit, the most atStubbornly over the state from all swimmer Washington,' the PhUeLtphla and the St. day, This contest la expected Louie clubs. Later It wraa learned that have entered. Rolf to a Bolin and be fight between Colonel Ruppert, as of the New two noted local swimYork club, had been elected but Imme- MacKSlth Burt, of these have Both done the mer. was It the diately resigned, declaring that time In practice and are turn for President Comlskey of the Chi- quarter Into fast set new a record. expected Boscago club or President Fraxee of the The following officials have been apton club to serve. The members then races: Announcer, Roy In President pointed for th elected a fourth member starter. Creed Haymondi clerks Navln df Detroit. Ignoring Ruppert plea Heath: Charles of the course, Welsh, Robert for Chicago an Boston. All Of Which mean that tha vote . In th American Richardson: Timers, Homer Warner, Roy McIntyre, Lysle Smith and R. 8. Marleague Is five to "three. The league voted to bar from all parks tin; Judges of tbs finish, Ott Romney, any gamblers or ball player convleted et Homer Christensen and Lea Simmons. any connection With crooked baseball. Other things of a business nature were U Wilt Seek Football handled, and Indications were that there w aa a discussion as to the advisability of Contest With Stanford attempting to get the rule rescinded aerie contenders from barring worlds Graduate Manager Leland Prouse of competing In exhibition games after the eerie. However, no announcement WaS th University of Utah will leave Friday on It. for a tour of the coast, visiting the edumde Miller Huggins will lead th Yankees cational institutions. While away Prouse next season. After some davs of con- will endeavor to line up a grid battle Snd Stanford Ootonel Colonel with university, Palo Alto, Ruppert ferring with two owners of the American The Stanford stadium and other athletHuston, the league champions, the midget manager ic fields will be Inspected by Manager came to terms snd signed a contract today Prouee, while athletic conditions In genlor one year. eral Will be studied. Before the official announcement was President Georg Thomas will be the them were various rumors that host to the "U football squad this eveSad, Would not b back ts boss of the ning at o'clock at the Newhmise hotel Yanks. It was said that the two colonels St a turkey dinner. No formality will be on the matter, that RupCould hot Sir observed, and the grldders will go home pert wanted Huggins at the terms asked early. Huston balked. However, the and th whole thing was settled peacefully and Another all parties rams forth smiling. BOXING NOTES version was that Huggins himself asked One-yebecause he in for the contract, tended to retire SEATTLE. Wash., Dee. 14. Gordon ' -- or - q O eOT NAIE. TEC live-savi- 440-ya- rd hd ar COT TO TELL MI WHAT TO IT-MINORS WANT ONLY McKay. SQUARE DEALINGS MEN "Nam Danforth, Star 440-ya- rd Imported $1.25 and Up 8. He Pleased With Performance. fB a Pat -- " Wall, Who'S next? John Kllonla laat evening attempted to Wrest front Ira Dern tha wqfld's middleweight wrestling title, but he failed a d many Other have done. ThO local pride, after leelnf the first fall, returned to tho met and proceeded to take the next two In businesslike fashion. Fallowing nineteen minutes of most Strenuous wrestling, Kilonis clamped a toehold Ott the champion, which, coupled With a bar lock, caiised Dern such exquisite torture that rather than suffer a broken leg he conceded the fall. The next fall took sixteen minutes. Darn secured It through the medium of 0 combination body and leg lock. The third and deciding fall went to Dern after tha two grapplera h ad Squirmed and tussled for ft period of twenty-seve- n minute. The hold used was a head scissors and reverse body. - Detit XT. ALU Local Man, After Losing First Fall, Achieves Vic- tory by Taking Necessary Two; Match Is Neat Exhibition of Skill, Strength and Endurance of Pain; Fans Well t SC. MIGHT. Dern Adds Kilonis to : His List of V anguished .. Mark AM INSMfeATIOM tO evelky AMGfelCAMJ UFe oF iuhcfiur I Trad ay IRVIN VAUGHAN. Put restriction CHICAGO. Dee. 14 ground th dr ft that will protect th and will miners the fellows, little was the answer of Al Tea racy, ast it.. ern and Three-- I lesgu president, today to the proposal by Charles Ebbets of th Brooklyn eliib that th major break Ebbets put this sway from the minora proposition before the National league a means a to scare the magnates simply who have refused to small magnate recognise the right of th majors to raid th minor ranks. Toameyl offer to permit th draft hls two leagues 1 not a surprise In th face of Ebbets dream. On the contrary, Teamey I certain the majors will not accept S proposition that gives the ntlhor an even, break. The big fellows simply want to draft and "sell back, a business that nets tho big league clubs a handsome profit annually, and, at th same time. wrecks the small clubs, it is charged. 1 it" has a chorus f SO beau tiful girls, from the City of Beautiful Women, Orphtum Monday and Tuesday, 19th hud 0th. Browns Get Danforth. PS AT UR t Dec, 14. (By tn Attested Praia ) A noteworthy announced today when the St. Louis American traded eight player for Dave NEW YORK, StRvicr, Pocatello, Idaho, middleweight, iron th referee's decision over Marty Farrell of New Yofk In four rounds her last night. Farrell has been a member of Jack Dempseys training camp. McKay landed th nor effective punches. ST. PAUL, Minn., Deo. 14. Follower f th flstle game today continued to crowd the gymnasiums where Mike O'Dowd and Mika Gibbons are training bout here Friday night for their In an andeavor to get a line on th ton-rou- dop. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion, will not fight for Tex Rickard, aven if ba wera ' willing to glva th champion all the manBilly Gibson, Leonard' receipt, Gibson's stateager, declared tonight. ment wae made In reply to a published announcement that Rickard would offer Leonard 60 per cent of th receipta for a bout between the champion and the winner of the Lew Tendler-SallFriedman bout Friday night. or ' MILWAUKEE WIi , ' Dec. 14. Johnny " Buff, champion flyweight and -b- ftntam-. weight boxer, who meets Pal Moore in a. bout here tomoriW rot hlght, weighed 114 pounds tod,yV when he finished hls training. 'Buffs handlers expect him to scsle close to 111 pounds. ten-rou- , (I |
