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Show HORNING, JANUARY THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SU"T PLAYERS 15, 1922. ST Gratifying Results Attend Work of County Association; Hatchery Success. : ipgeltl to The Tribute. LOGAN, Jan. 14. The fish and game, situation In Cache county Is better now and shows greater promise for the than at any other time In the his-- -, tory of the county, according to the report of President B. T. Cardon of tbei Cache County Fish and Game Protective association, submitted at the annua)-v meeting last night, Ths association reelected ths offictre of the past year as follows: President, B. T. Carden of Logan; vice president-asP. Ewing of Smithfleld. and ry-treasurer, Charles Jenkins of Logan. Twelve directors were elected as, follows: 8. P. Rwtng of Smithfleld; Alvin Bair of Richmond: Alfred Jenaen of Cornish; J. L. Watterson of Benson; B. T-- , Gymnasium Cardon, John Christensen, Charles Jen- -; kins, S. O. Car-soGeorg W. Skidmore. Members of the fair sex at the East Raymond L. Olson, John O. Peterson and inhigh school are showing considerable Stephen Hailstone of Logan. The last terest in all forms of aquatic sports this four named directors announced that theyj In favor of successors to be' been A has club formed, would resign swimming yetir. from among the sportsmen of j with an enrollment of sixty members. appointed th south end of ths county. ........ An. average of thirty girls are present at every swim. The club meets regu- Good Work in 1921. . larly every Wednesday at the Deseret association Jenkins of ths Secretary gymnasium, where an hour is spent, iu read a favorable report of the year's ac- -i the pool. Foremost among the compllshments. Genevieve Short is president of fbe achievements of the association during man, vice president; the past year was the establishment of club; Aileeu-Cor- f the state hatchery In Logan can) op Kathryn Groesbeck, Secretary-treasurer- ; Gersliiino Williams, junior manager, and hrouvh the organized effort of the asWhen the hatchery was bui(t sociation, Miss Iris Tyler, sophomore manager. money ths officers of the Bliort acts as senior manager. The club with state undertook to stock th plant with is sponsored bv Miss Charlotte 8tewart, spawners through a popular subscription head of the East high physical eduea cr. Money was contributed bv the tioo tjcpartment, and by Miss Eva Pack, etiortsmen of Cache county and the ety tire state will receive the benefit.- From physical education instructor. 4594.40 was secured for At preseut the girls are training for this subscrlpt'on Of this amount 44.-spawners ftp-- i the annual trischool jrjrls swimming the was spent for stock fish. There remains held tiie be meet, which will among e balance of 1134.44 In the treasury of girls of the Eat. West and L. D. S. U. the spawners fund which will be put some time during the latter part of aside In a special fund for future ua with both fish and gam blrtln ApriL To give the .girls experience in nn soeking Ihe county. The secretary reported swimming meets, sn riitcrciats meet will 'hat had 237 member. the association be held every month from now until the economical administration at sn Through tnsehool meet. , the affairs of the aasoc'ation there reThe members of the club are being main 'n the treasury In the general teste their excellence to ascertain fund 477.27. given One hundred and fifty thousand fry and .... in swimming. Girls successfully passing flngerllngs had been placed In the tliege tesu ary given merit ribbons. Six- streams of the county through th effort teen girls have at present passed the of President Cardon stat- -i first test, twelve the second, eleven ed thIn association. his report. 8. P. Ewing was r the third, xeven The fourth and five the eponslble for procuring a great many last. It is expected that the majority fish from federal hatcheres. Special of (he girls will have passed all of the praise sal given Game Warden Ted See- holier and Stephen Ha'tstone for siding tests before the year is over. he association in transportation of fish The tests are as follows: y ln the. canyon and feed- Dead Inaa'B float, simple bae a meat dealer, tut twem. Hailstone, stroke. , feeds the felt w'th liver without cost to 2 Breast control for fifteen seconds; the association. It was announced. . .; underarm si.ie stroke, simple front dive. ; 3 Overarm side stroke, breast stroke, To Stock Bear Lake. State Fieh and Gam Commisplume ten yards. Deputy 4 Crawl, three kinds of dives, trud- sioner J. W. Tlngev wes preaent at the meeting, repreaentlng the state .depart-- ., gen. dive for heavy ob- mmt He read facts and figures In a" 5 ' comparative report of the past two year, , ject, artificial respiration, etc. In th department.. Tmgev told of food. he of the future nlnna ment. saying ths: It was Intended to cos Used Relief Idaho In stockstate of with the operate Brownies there ing Bear lake with fish, s the water, Is Ideal for fish. ..This was glad news to the Cache county sportsmen, as W." Burwell, who last season was to this Bear lake is In close proximity ' member of the Browns' pitching staff. section of the state, did not start manygames for his team C B. Arentson, forest supervisor of the . but when it was necessary to use a relief Cache national forest. In a short talk y was the lc pitcher generally 4he' support of the forest elected. According to the pitching rec- pledged to the fish and game association.. diords of the league Burwell finished- twenty-the meeting the regular Following one games during the season. which rectors met and reelected the officers of was more than twice the number he ths past year. 8 P. Ewing was ree.ect- of end At the the started. campaign he ed chairman of the committee to get fish waa credited with two victories and fom from federal hatcher! and he was also Burwell will not be in th' nr mod chairman of a new committee to setbacks. Johnson circuit next season. He has been make war on magpies in Cache county, . sent to the Columbus club of the gmert wb.ch are eating eggs of the game birds, can association In part .payment for A membership drive planned by the Dave Danforth. directors. . Substantial Guarantee Is Only, Condition Made by for Bout. Champion m secreta- Wednesdays. , i LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14. Jack Demp-neheavyweight ehamplon, will meet title European Georges Carpentler. holder, In London, providing promoters of such a match would post "substantial guarantees, according to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. Kearns did not In dlcate whether he would . be willing to accept an offer carrying a smaller purse ex Rickard at than that put up (j j Jersey1 City, I "Dempsey Is ready to meet tier or any other contender for .the title," Kearns said, "but whoever . promote such a match will have jo put up a guarantee suitable to ua Jack ,1s also' willing to have the bout staged In London or any y, -- by-T- you can also say, Kearns said, that these reports that Jack would retire from the ling after bis next match are mere rumora There nothing iito them at all. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (By the Associated Press.) Ring followers conceding with Tex Rickard that another match in Jack America between Dempsey and Georges Carpentler would be a financial fiazle were Inclined to believe today that such a scrimmage might be staged abroad with fair profit. . There have been reports from time to time that the Frenchman again might like to face Dempsey and this Is confirmed by dispatches from Carpentlers camp abroad, after his victory over Cook, the Australian heavyweight. Dempsey's manager said the champion was ready the title time any to defend his guars tees were posted. appearance might prove a Dempseys . abroad, for he strong drawing card favorite would be at least an -even money against Carpentler. to his If Georges stuck proposed plan of boxing Dempoey at long range. It is , probable that European spectators would witness a longer contest than Carpentler has staged in the past. Owing to financial conditions abroad . likely approach those In Jersey City. Dempsey, however, has no worthy opponent for a bout next summer and might be willing to box abroad for considerably less than he received from Rickard for ftutlng Carpentler. ' ; STANFORD COACH RETIRES. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Jan. 14. Walter Fowell, director of athletics at Stanford university, resigned today to go Into business. Powell came to Stan- two years, ago as football and bas-- ' r ford ketball coach and later - was made Before coming of all athletics..here he coached at Western Reserve uniof and Montana Cleveland. Ohio, versity Stale college. Powell ia western representative on the national football com- mittee. . " I Bento aT aaeo-clatl- forward . Prospects at Leopard Camp More Rosy ; -- Will Play West High son. players left on the He had squad, was chosen captain. about him. Beers, veteran forward; Howard Smith, substitute guard, and Francis Meyer, who played- with the Leopards two years ago. Following the. class series, the prospects began to brighten. Glynn, senior, was named on the regular squad, as was also Benton, a senior, who la an A vast htgf-t- school player. for positions last number of runners-u- p was with the result that overhauled, year the Leopards were able .to break even on their preseason games In the first league gamp of the year, played Friday against the Granite high school five,- the leopards managed to win. Benton, who was counted up, n for a large number of counters, was not In the contest owing to an Injured leg. For of experienced ' f ' ' 3.: Tuesday. Shortly after the basketball togs wens brought from their several places of concealment preparatory to the annual drive, the East high school hoop chances were looked upon as nil, :i Dewald, star forward of last season, and Burrows, a guard of equal brilliancy, were missing from the pquad and things looked rather blue for the Leopards. The tint on . the horizon changed to black when It was learned that Francis Gillespie, who for the, past three years has been the pivot man of the East high, would be graduated at midyear and would be unable to. take his position this sea- tet bis- - MOR.RS 'rl0i& CSNT&l this emergency. Tauter, who lmd been changed from guard to center, was thrown Beers played the other forward position and Glynn played fender. Meyer and Smith played the guard Coach Romney was pleased positions. with the victory! but believes- that better work can be shown by the Leopards, and will put them through a stiff workout tomorrow afternoon prior to their contest with the Panthers In the Deseret gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The Leopard squad Is mads up of twelve p layers. Tauter. fleers. Benton, KmnH'andyIeyer'vlR'piSbiinyvbmprTs7 the regular squad. Other named on the first team group are Evans, M. Gardner, Hammerman, Roberts, Glynn, Wilkes and Robbins It was announced last night that the East-Weencounter Tuesday afternoon will be conducted In a manner similar to the football games. Neither team will be "home team and student designated the association eards-o- t both Institutions will be honored. in at forward. - FOREIGN BILLIARDIST HERE. Jan. It Edouard Roudil, noted French btlllardist,, who will comin the world's 112 balkline champete pionship. was a passenger on the steamlodav. Bos, Ary ship Paris arriving ths Dutsh cue marvel, will arrive tomorrow on he Noordam. NEW YORK?, . n GARDNER player of It, oullined his Hess at a dinner. Curve lolls tv II bra: those fellows, tend beat them to death. " he sold. were McGraw I'd make my pitchers work their arms off. If necessary, t use nothThat s all the Yanks ing but curves. By. Tribune Special Sport Service. missed today." McGraw likes a thinking ballplayer. AlNEW YORK. Jan.- 14. The determination of the Giants to oineb the National ways he hns wanted Meadows. After hearleague pennant In advance is again shown ing that suggestion he wanted him worse In Philadelphia they .initial m the rumored efforts of McGraw to get. than ever. - Lee Meadows from the I billies. Whether that the deal will go through, It be trade or purchapejhe price won't figure. to ball on McGraw 'a 1922 lift, manes bis plans complete. It lyoulrt not only give THis McGraw the best rounded-opitching Staff tn the league, it would give him the best lot of curve ball pitchers In the business. Since the death of the epltball, the Oorteiyou, assistant energy ball and such like, McGraw waa manager of California univeA first to note, that the heavy lilttinffwa gradual invasion of the Pacific the expected sity. due "entirely to an absence of the Inetrtutiim on- tho runnlngt-tracand curve ball; By noting It In time coast of In the the east will rowing regattas he won the world's championship: It was not materialize thin year. curve the pitching of Barnes, Drug lass Cortelvou, says that the Western coland Nehf that beat the Yanks. Lee Is concentrating 'Its attention on the Meadows, here as a rooter." was .one of lege stadium and long junkets the very first to point out the advantage hew 11,000,000 of the curved boll. himself is a muy have been put BBide until the campaign This will be a disappointIs ended.vetoes handler of the benders. After the Yanks had won two games, ment to those who had looked forward to' seeing a California team at the Penn and it looked bad for the a student Of the game, as well an a relays land a ersw Jt Poughkeepsie. McGrow WQuid Like to . Add Meadow to Staff '.! California Athletes Stay at Home ut - - -- Giants,-Meadow- s, ic-- Life-savin- -- state-depar- t-- of--I Barwell a Year Pitcher for k -- -- right-hand- - , jf . ser--v- |