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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY 'MORNING JANUARY 15, 1922, Logan Ring Devotees to S "IffFOOIBIltnWEO ee-Goo- - d CardTom arrow Rules Committee Satisfied With Present Code; Will Have Meeting in Marcfi. By Tribune Special,. Sport Service. NEW YORK, Jan. 14 The deolslon of football the American Intercollegiate yules committee not to make any drastic chances In the present code at lt met-ln- g in March may be aaurprtae ln iome quarters, Where It was expected that some action would be taken toward eliminating, or at leant curbing, many of the forward Passing feature, , and tn other it will be received With an I told The general public vou so attitude whl likely nay tkat IM decision waa a also one about arrived at The public baa the point where Juedla becoming fairly familiar with the game, and because f the open game and Uie poeaibllltlee of 1 following the plays when this style need. Is becoming more Interested every war, aa is ahown by the increased attendance at games In IBif and again in t To make any a weeping changes or l2! to make rullnga that would complicate matters for the lay altrdert of the game, who paya the freight of the college grld-b- c n sport, would be a step against pubhc Tsvor. Football rule have suffered a good deal because of the fact that many players did not fully understand them, nor did ths player have knowledge of the football code, which embodies the spirit under which the game it played. Now the rules committee has come to believe that many Infractions of the playing rules all) be avoided when players more fully and deeply realise the import of the football code. ' And believing this, the rule committee Ik strong for an educational campaign to make player read this rode. Not alone this, but ft 1e urged that the code be drilled Into- the head of the younger player In hla schohtatio terms, so that when he enters college he will have a fu.l understanding of what the code Is. Ths enforcing of the rules I mads peets) M The Tribune. much lighter, Is the belief of the rules - LOOAN, Jan 1i Jim Downing, manwhen player have read this committee, - code. ager of the Wasatch Athletic club, anSome of the rules relating to ths for- nounce a card of unusual promise for ward pass and the ehlft play, rule that hla card Monday night. The main are already on ths book, need only to ventLogan d will be an bout bebe more clearlv interpreted by official tween Frankie Darren and Billy Hemp to do away with many of the thing w elterwe the of chirpy onshjp of complained of, about these playa during Utah Darren ha ght been knockin' 'em all the pest eaon. As to the lesallty of over Hamp I a veter- - of shift play, the rule still holds good that the thl season ring, an'd was prominent in Utah the player must com to a dead atop, affairs several years ago tie but- - if official the thiftlo be luglllBtlo permit is been out of for gome tlhie, used without the 'dead then (he but his fr'end theuygam top, he has lost none rule or others of Course, I useless. Thu of hie speed or cunning Is official It to to study these play , up The will be between Rudy and to be able to determine when an In- (Kid) semlwtndop Bair of K'chmond and J'rnmy fraction Is belhg mad and to call a Munson of Salt Lake. It will be at four penalty at once round These boy weigh .about 138 There is s possibility that the future pound Iniersectlonal football games on the Pacific coast will he played under a stricter supervision than has been the rase In the past. If one Is to Judge from the remarks and recommendation of Profe-o- r L. J. of the University of who was the delegate t mhlngton, Ayer the ninth district of the Na-- g tional Collegial Athletic association at its meeting her .. He said that the Pacific coast conference desired the N. C. A, A-- to foster intersectional gamea by" " recommendin'" too, Jthfrsj . eight-roun- Involved. Intersections! game have been permitted to drift pretty much by themanlvee for years. There a a a mixup this year when rentr college wag Invited out to ftsn flego, and iheh we not sure If It orronent would b Voir flame of Arl- gqn. In the meantime Centre bad booked a game to play In 8an tire go Itr would he Just s io ecrange for these games at the beginning of a season, even thougtf at time a team that made a poor showing In the east might be drawn by the Californian Put on th other hand, if California and the other Western eleven r going to reciprocate and come rest at some future will then take the earn time .the eluince of drawing an eleven without a great deal of prestige Put If we are t have Intersect lonat foot hell gamea they should he of some permanent form. The Prlnceton-Chloag- o contract for two years, calling for a home end home game, la an example of proper forward In promot-lo- g reciprocity and thebe Intersections! clashes Notr Iwme and Army have a similar agreement. and the coast eleven and th eastern eleven could do the name thing and avoid a greet deal of trouble, and In order to have the thing properly condoned. moel certainly should be under the Jurisdiction of some collegiate body that has power extended Into each territory Involved. were Jerk Chldo of Salt tp lake Salt They are welterweights. ALT LAkfe Ttmu K (IAMK j8ieonl IhhiM NO. 1511 'ornr' Burton ! (hlftrk) by Ur. ('tritar I) 15 in 94 19(ft 24 24 19 13 25419 10 11 ft 22 1ft 1ft 22 10 3 14 9 t4 7 do 25 22 U 1ft 1ft 22 Uih ft TWO 87 1,5 32 28 (28 22 tl A tin frith Mr Smith thf mlirlit be A & ,Jb' Kmmkftwa errand tout! ('Arm. ly et and Eddie Devi of Bmlthfleid. will go four round as will also Alort Jorgenson of Preston and Young Hannon of SALT LAKE TTlTRrKE CAM! ftmrm. nHrft KO ; 6 25 21 1 H ft 22 U) 88 25 1 ft Si4 18 It 17 81 IT it 29 23 It 10 n i7 27 23 (4 20 II 23 22 SO 23 ft to 15 7 -- Ml 7ift 1 tt 23 2.1 It n JO 20 2 27 24 10 13 25 29 19 h ft 1ft II 1ft JO t4 itM hit lM li th 14 11 7 21 17 28 87 19 1ft 12 win 5 11 81 a 222i 24 81 1ft Black s H n,'. hv It ) w. M 'ft r Wrestling Game Suffers SetIT nit! back as Result of Ruling irra. by New York Commission 17 14 21 A too well ptaved rmc to thll been loaf by so rareln move -- Trurf tsr AH S3 Sf 11 111 ' liS tft to to i. ! IT W 28 19 1)12 ft 19 1ft 27 24 I ft! 27 19 1ft 1ft f 1ft 23 21 12 19 24 17 T 10 79 11 28 27 24 n 15 Jft IT 13 1ft li ft ft ft 10 27 24 20-1- 12 A 1098 lit author ft 11 w1q 1ft 7 28 20 81 til 11 St 27 MrUren. an TSib 4 , It f. vV,2 6 o IS t " JL rk TFWHKLEir 17 )ft 89 22 I FORDHAM BOY WINS 29 -- 27 2ft Whit 111 27 23 Rhlte Sim P It nr 1 25 22 or 52 I FAMOUS 1 a 19 l 1 R bill, via.-- T to Slay. The Newt York state athletic commission. which has under Its care the welfare and future of wrestUng and boxing, is a stickler for certain things It has placed itself on record as opposed to theatricals In wrestling. It Is the eham It Inpion of clean and honest JUort. in. sists that the better mi n Helitg against theatricals, the commission put on its most puritanical makeup went Into executive session and decided that certain holds were to be barred Th public gave wrestling the roial "raz ' then and there so the commissioners got together and decided that the falls could be used, but not to punish an opponent." nd the public laughed oer that. Fearing something or other of a theatrical nature might occur, the commission then nto a corned), entitled The Rolling Fall." Nmv, me giapplers declare that the g to game la teady for some ake n kl I'ng it has been tbargCd that trustthe manipulates certain -- si(ic--o'tM- 'sharp-homin- ed .pv S:5 3 icmiilf 9 14 thn 14 IKMT 4d M1H (d) () it) loifinil A A JL ort wH 88 8. ftt (fit. dTelnppi1 L? 19. 9 from 1H IT, 1015. 94)9. 11 BUjra 3 tft "JlmihR 111ft. 15 91. M - - - VW f' V Sft I5L t il :V .n iw oal)y Her' err However, Greasy throughout the season, allowing, only half a doien first downs collectively on four of Its dg games. One critic cSJls that A football miracle, and It surely come pretty close to being one. In all that crashing defensive Work Fteln plaved ail Important part. He Wes chosen as tackle lv Waiter Camp, and while he may or may not be the greatest In (he country, 'or one of the greatest In . the country at that position, It Is qertaln there are few men of greater value to their respective teams , It Ib safe to say that few .teams ever-haa more versatile player than Rue-se- ll Stein Although listed as a tackle and Wining his post on the mythical eleven at that position, the leader of the Presidentsman. He playa offena sive end and halfback as well as tackle. and rove at will behind tho Wnes on ' defense His fierce tackling and remark- able skill as a diagnostician render him doubly valuable. Stein finished triq footbal carScr with the California game on January 5. .Ha says he experts to coach after hi graduation In June, and already he has several tentative offers. Coach make as gTvat a JCa2a saya grain coach as he has been a player., fTEW YORK. Jan. 14. In the near future the sixteen major league club Will J announce the names of players who have signed contracts for next season. On by on the athletes are expected to fall Into line for another campaign, and (he major league owner do nog anticipate any great trouble In signing -- up their stara each minor The contract deguer signed last year contained a clause which In to a fine the event makes him subject he does not report for spring training thl year on a date set by his club president. No plaj er win be allowed to don a uniform and Indulge In spring training unless he has affixed his signature th a r IM" document. The clause may not do away entirely with holdouts, hut it wjH decrease tbs army of springtime dissatisfied lit athletes. his deThe plavei who Is persistent mands for a higher salary than that offered by his hoes will have to carry hi the fight to Judge Landis and also ran him. rik of having a fine Imposed upon 1 four-poelti- T HBun- - Special Sport service NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Harold O. Cut-M- il, the po Won university theological stumiler of the B. A. A. Is dent and training rtghrously for another eases, which, hla ooach, Jack Ryder, believe, will he the mot eucceesful of hie thn far. Ilia flrat anpearance under Dr- Probably will he - tn the Brooklvn college "1000 et New York late In January. Cut bill wod the exV-year in 1 minutes TYi I seronds. b. A. A. runners ar training at this aaucer track on Bolton college fields If Jole Ray follows out his Intention to retire, th battle' for nremlsr mite honor en th boards iwobably Will be fought out between Cutldd end Jemes Connolly, the Georgetown Interoolkglate mil I champion. "By . SuvJ A- ' - r't ?y were lost and forgotten. Boston University Star Miler Starts Training ever Ike wrub-'.or vntk .q e pluT.r I the ivcigkllls ft? imllurltr ef npnln lent, hiwnfkt of (rum different t move- dlfrretit mrr The u if snd .joe. tlrx k. Edgar T. Dawson of Fordham Frp, rr.trk'ttim did 't sw.y from the New York, who won the Junior national -- trrn.l 11 15 sr 11 1 but fallrd op-l-indoor temUs singles championship In tn widen, IB wl ( plk? to the c v lent MtsmSMiSM t jl time of the isno. by New York, defeating Morton Bornstsin th lekdl.s eiirl loon fnnml way ratiuft, 6-after a hard-fougmatch of 6-t kusd.rd itttoiu by tr.n.ivwl. .rlivlng of relic from a yesteryear, when manager of present day championship ball teams were breaking Into tho big 8-suw i m tt- -r of rom .ok tkt Dawsna, teamed with tloa of leagues. Top row (left te right) Clarkson, Eeoer. Cary and Clarke. Second row (left to right) are Brodie, Beiti, veraed pl.i-r- w well with Nw. m of Columbia Jerry Lng university, .11 Rank went la fcw as tlmoai airtsny McMahon. Hemming, Eowerman and Pond. Bitting are O.eaeon, Kelley, Pop Hanlon, manager; Robinaon, Hoffsr and later In the day won the doubles The team well, ask dad; he knowt the gmltloa broofht sp Jennings. The youthful prodigiee, prone, in front, are Mcuraw and Keler. btltty lo retogni. ftM-plonship title. of m mast unlikely from oM Baltimore Orioles, who won the league gonfalon' back la 1864. greatnt ia ' r if VtY ' . nt ...lint, ';r v Tribune Special Sport Sendee. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Russell J Stein, Washington oiptain of the undefeated and Jefferson team. Is ons of those chape who plays the game for th game sake and let th spotlight of glory shins on With Intersei-tlona- l whom ft please football bolding the center of the stsge, the 'deed of Washington and Jefferson toacce' football Kn rOHITlONRs SIMILAR 7 hr tkorl vitt, frrhnM. rtpiftlr 1m wtmlv of ftlmtlnr hi efttn bf prov of WMit AiMt' fmm thft dx?ft thl nttouM otmi bofor pdv (tftfiddrft ondliif toif ftSrt ond litM Ifr run ftFnjr. but tftor miflf tf tttmon on M rl h RWM V 5Tw a ySTB' ft nfiFf'Tr. f If p If ywnr tho ooftlnv on fairly oftual form- -. dMtM la fttrooft mmb to fftln baa Iho th ml 4m h Is fW ki win I th kill asd experirw IM gallast drfen endirg pi-knowlrdae. Hie A .U- from "b-ft- k" ftftr tbii nov. Which, as the wrestling fans are well agreed, la Just another wav of telling the world that wrestUng la stone dead The wrestler who are honest or pretend to be honest win not work here, and the promoters Will not risk their money lit promoting Inferior matches If matches under the old rules were, as somefeleclared, crooked, and all set up In advance, how much easier is It to frame contest with these rolling ?heputaic "could "be Induced the sport seriously, there are avenues a mile wide for plain thievery under the farcical rolling tumble they now take Any man, taking a hold on a rival, might go to the tnat and, ostensibly trying to secure a fall himself, might roll In such a manner as to lose. Very often eh official l hot fn position to see one of the quick maneuvers that bring about falls under the new . system. He might call one man down on time hnd miss a more legitimate fall anIn wrrestllng th matter other tlm of leverage enters lrtto the gams to a great extent. Suppose a man gets a double wrlBt-loc- k and straightens out the arm of his rivk Many A time a referee will not se the signs of surrender by the helpless grappler until some seconds after it ha first been made. If he misses that, why not miss a living fall? Vilarrs Z3 ! Chances for Crookednep. BASEBALL STARS OF LONG AGO rl 7 grlm-ane- 7( 15 It 2 Fall Here FIVE wrestlers, making Them dahee whenever the strings are pulled. It is bald that e certain holds were theatrical, the accompanying the pressure applied being part of the act. Someone suggested that they Introduce a rule prohibiting grimacing, hut that individual was ordered outside The flying fall la here to stay, and ws have ths word of the commission that It will stay. f T. Mtlarm if 31 217 1b m 2a llj.2 'IT i 14 7 11 IP gM 24 14 14 21 27 18 T McLsmt. 20 played IBIS 13 21 f - 1ft 22 frfn 4 JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE 17 ft 1ft 2o 1ft S3 LS Here and there one finds matches being made, but In the main the mat artiste am about as idle as they ace here. There I Utile strange In thta condition, according to George Bothner, the wrestling referee Since the mat game first became popular here this town hns beep more or leo of a barometer of When ths sport wa general condition sow )o good here it was good ail birds have taken wing. The rolling, fall decision ruined the game R nrd ha just reached this country from Japan of Manlhachl Olshl, tho crack or- Jlu JIlsu wresDer who dfved our best middleweight performers, Olshl well-kno- -- 8. 2ft 2ft By Tribune Special Sport Service . KIJW is TORflC, Jan. 14 Wrestling now at an ebb throughout the country spent seven years In America, making many friends. He was one of the cleanest sportsmen on the mat and a hard nan vo neat. Olshl rarely resorted to holds In hla matches with the .Americans. Tarro Moake, the Jap heavyweight, is doing heay part In Los Angeles, and Is quite as successful at that sort of thing a he waa In tossing th big and small athletes Miyake does some jlu Jltsu out there, but the field is small, Speaking of Japanese wrestling, therg is a lightweight In El Faso who Is regarded as a pretty hifty sort of person. "He la contemplating a tour of the east if conditions here Improve. ' Jbr TWENTY ter cam-tpalg- hs lt -- |