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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, .WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY !, THE GUMPS hovi Mam humors i jwrt A SAGGED COAT C0VLS.V A HEXBT-T- fVE SEEM UFL.YH.0i4 . AU. AH4LtS' FROM "THE "ttMtlUAS A UTTVEI 1 MX OWN TRKV- L- r tVE&T STE- P- that ao with what I KNOW AN HEAVEN . Vuohoee S N)0M 'OEVvEW HAN EE wWtrt I CAN VUqcE. STARVING ON OUS VMUtb XoU IN MOM) CA2E INTO THOSE MT VlO.t CAU f THS j VMVYE. ASMS EXES Xp) fcdlN- EMNt! Mine. . The whole woelP vvivu Be A MUSVC BOX" u pw A6AIH ToHlOHY- -' happiest moment h nct ufe. nnvu AHft 0OPOT CU ip ivmll have the courage-- ! The .CHOP A "Tp),vg COMMA I'M 601N6 TO SEE E- TO MAN tVJOVlW TVTS'CAJL. HtfHftW."- - THAT W EVES OUST THE IT W0IA.O Bfc UkC AH CHOUtH M91T0N X- UVOS.0 ITE ftM BVH OK THIS HvXES OB THC "THAT 6tpptHfe THN6 AJ4D HEA8Y The tamos ) 5010 PASER- S- $HNE7 SHOVR Avn.t MT VJAT To THE Top op THE EAOOCR. AHO T VJAS A FIGHT AT 00 90 DOCTOR TOOTS MAN MENTtt "WtSE ME WTHCT tYTVRH& 'WRfiHfcN "YOU CAM WtMYH YTLV. YOM A MA.N'1 POSITION In UFE VNtTMER Wt'R OR HO- T- THESE t MAHN A CHAUFFEUR PVVM6 A UNUWOW CAR "WAN THE FEUUhU i vmo MICH MAPm TT3 BACK 14 THE SOFT CUSHIONS 91 VwMt atAWST AMt SEEMlNfeCoeTENYLtEM 1022. Li C( ,VrT -- irtrvp'ff JV SlWiEf -- m i WIT t ML lltoa caged five (aid- coals durine this half. Granite want through the any substitutions M. Hamilton was high point man with eight field goals for sixteen points Gwllhama and Pugh both scored heavily for Granite, while Mon son and Leggroan held their forwards to four fle.d goals during the engame-withou- tire game Beers played a good game for East, and Benton also played hard, but seemed to have some hard luck on his shooting. Meyer played a good game In the last Fanners Display Superiority; - Beers and Hamilton Star Players. All-arou- half. The score nd EAST. Benton, If. a Beera.rf... Tsufer.e. . . I G. T. f9 P2 M 8 11 T I 10 rs . . . Ivan rf . . . Glynn, 41 G 8 9 9 e.... 9 T. F P 0 9 IS 9 9 12 T 5 18 9 9 9 (he 9 9 2 Totels... 8 11 T 28 Totale... 18 T 8 41 Keferve, Btchardaoe; umpire, Goodrich. 23 .' Ramltn tf 13fwilltams rf 9 2 Pugh.c .... Mon non, Ig. . , 9 9 4 Geggroan.rg, Bmith.lg. Meyer GRANITE HIGH EAST HIGH GRAMTB for College Sports 1 well-playe- basket-shootin- floor-wor- k. 20-2- CLEAR CREEK I BCG gl El Jt F P f G. T. 9 0 12j Llewellyn, rf 6 0 HKvsiurf H Trnvn If 10 8 8 28 Bniley If, 8 8 V Ch.tn.nc 4 0 9 Btonee .. 2 0 O K oft hi rg 2 8 8 7 3 Stone rg . 8 3 BJrakenln.lg 2 9 9 4jGobeck,lf .. 0 0 T G 0r, Totals 29 8 6 48 Totals 18 8 F P. 0 10 118 9 4 1 11 0 0 2 89 BANCROFT TRIUMPHS OVER ARIMO QUINT to The Trihon. Jan. 31. In a BANCROFT, Idaho, hard-fougbasketball game played here the Bancroft high won over the Arimo high by a score of 89 to 23. The local boys had their signals working almost to perfection, and as a result were left many easy shots, gaining them a comT'1 paratively easy victory. Alton Jenkins was high --point man of the evening, getting nine field goals. The work of Redfurd at guard was also good. Lineup and summary; Special ht To the man who refuses to wear ARIMO. Farr If, 9 WootOttd.rf 4 Bvanae. Borland.!. 4 Btdwln,rg. 9 Totals ... an-ugly-looki- ng V i I 1 1 of men have trouble with their feet but wont admit it. Their shoes must have style. You can have solid comfort and good style in this naturally shaped Prince Pat with the straight inside line. LOTS T FP 9-- 9 ! 9fTlor 9 0 8 Jenkln ?l f nil e 8 If . , rf. .. .. 13 EJlIaian If . 0 0 Hedford.rg 9 8 Q.T.FE O 5 23 . Total 12 19 VSO EAST JUNIOR HIGH TRIMS SOUTH FIVE ton; New Plan the Best. jr LEHI. Jan. 81. The Unlvereity of Utah quint tonight defeated the Leht Legion post team in an unusually spirited game, by a Score of 21 to 17. Tbe game was extraordinarily fast and vigorous, and the crowd was kept In stal of excitement throughout. It was on! or pray were to able that the visitors gain the advantage, two field goals, by Romnev and Oswald, deciding the Issue by four points. Lehi took the lead at the beginning of the contest, tout the visitors soon overtook their opponents and the half ended 11 to t for Utah. The second half was another session, a field goal bv Evans tying the count Romney was substituted for Smith and signalized his appearance by hoisting In a field goal, and Oswald followed with another. A field basket by G. Clark was the most spectacular play of the night, the shot being a pitch from long distance. A factor In the victory for Utah wae of Oswald, who counted the In eleven out of eighteen attempts. The score one-hand- - 1 LEHI LEGION. O. T ,F P T. F P f 0 0 9 9 0 2'ACInrklf.. Bmitbrf.. 01 3 0 OEssnsrf.... 8 2 ( tl Isrk.c... 9 9 Konmey.rf. MWatklns.cO 0 0 Ol Taylor Stn.l,.... 9 0 0 0 Darla, rg. . .. VTAH. U Peterson If. 1 If., Oirfsldd.. Total. . Proune.lf.. 8 11 1 9 Bywater . Jooee ..... Beer. If.... Huber e... Brown Calf, $9.60. 10-0- 10 ...14 Total 8 14l H1R rf 0 2 Bell If 4 0 9 8; Want e 0 0 0 O' 4 0 0 Uoor4,lf. McBnaay.e. $8.50. SOUTH oiirf 11 2 JUNIOR T. F P, 0 0 2 0 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S6 Total ... 4 0 4 12 BINGHAM WINNER AT GRANTSVILLE Special to The Trlhnne, - 8 18 11 17J ( . 6 18 5 17 5 20 11 Pit Tot! Referee, Holmetead, umpire. Warnlck I AND Y GAME AROUSES INTEREST Interest Is being manifests Y. U battle next Friday will which open the collegiate basnight, ketball raca. The game will be played In the Crimson gymnasium, . with Lee Simmons refereeing and Happy Holm-stee- d as the umpire. Reserved seats will be on sale at Spalding s and Western Arms up to Reservations can also Thursday night. be made at the university In the of the Park building. Following the game, the student body will give a dance' in honor of tbe two quints. Much local In the Utah-- B base-men- p, -- Bradford rf Thaxtxm c. Mrlo0 rg. y. e , v sn Lett Sr President H W. Lane of the Salt Lake baseball club last night dispatched a telegram to the San Francisco club accepting the Seals offer of tbe sale of Pitcher Sam Lewis The deal Is for cash Sam Lewis, the redoubtable Texan. Is the first real addition to the pitching staff of tho 1922 Bees He has been dn the league two or three years emphabt cally he has been In It for two years In 1929 Bam showed his magnificent teeth to the opposing batsmen In 350 innings, n ola-- a. which puthim In the He was well up towards the top In the matter of earned runs allowed, his mark beihg 2 96. Last season Bam was Again numerously present, although, owing to the fact that the Beals had an overflowing pitching staff, he was not called upon to perform as often as he did in the preceding year. He pitched 235 innings. His allowance of earned runs was 3 40, which, taking Into consideration the hefty hitting rendered possible by the lively bail In use, made his earned run mark about the same as in 1920 In 1920 he won 21 and lost 20 and last season he won 15 and lost 15. There Is no doubt that Lewis la a good His performance In the recent pitcher. Winter league season of ten weeks was as good as ths best, which Is an indica tlon that he isn't "slipping " It is to be hoped that the acquisition of Texas Bam will be followed by the obtaining of at least two more veal pitchers for the Bees. iron-ma- All-St- ar A meeting was held yesterday afternoon by the athletic council of the university and, much to the surprise of the freshman team and thelf coach, the council refused to permit them to enter t the contention being that the var sity would be able to give them all theq basketball they needed In the .nightly w scrimmages. However, the league will not suffer, as the Independents are fully as strong a team. Ihe following comprise the new-teaKing Clawson, Ren Clawson, Ted Felt, Curt Hawley, Hurron Hale, Lert Andrus and Jones. -- m: " 1 Antelope of Three States in Need of Proper Refuge The attention of the American Game Protective association wae recently called to a wholesale slaughter of antelope tn the state of Oregon, near the Idaho l.ne. Newspaper dlspatohes from the Reno (Nevada) Evening Gaxette and letters received From members of the association imply that most of the killing has bpen done by sheepherders, who are endeavoring to kill off the antelope so that the government will have no cause jo establish a game refuge on the grazing grounds of the ahee. No effort la made to utilize the anl- - ,t,i BILLIARDS UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Logan, Jan. 31 In tile first Intercollegiate r.fle , shoot in, the Girls HI fie club of participated the Utah Agricultural college was defeated by the Oregon Aggie coeds Saturday. The jphoot was a telegraphic meet and results of the shoots held at Corvallis, Ore., and Logan were telegraphed by each school to the other. The score was as follows: Oregon Aggies, 835, Utah Aggies, 761. A score announced here Saturday evening following the shoot gave the U. A. C. coeds the match, but as there seemed to be a mistake somewhere, a series of telegraphic exchanges revealed the fact that the Oregon girls had beaten the Utah girls by this score . Following is the Utah Aggie team and the score of each- Mrs Genevieve Rich 142 M'ss Thelma" Peterson 152 Miss Naomi Nelson 117 W as Irene 156 Chipman Mis Geneva Hatch 14 NEW YORK, Jan. 31. A new Americans record of 1(3 In claAe A amateur 16 8 -balkline billiards was made tonight by., Edgar Appley, New York Athletic club match of the nationals in his tecond-roun- d amateur championship The former record, 139, was made by I Champion Charles Heddon of Dowaglaibt Mich., In the tournament at Cleveland last: year. Appleby defeated T. Henry Clarkson, I also of New York, too to 145. Emil A. Renner. Youngstown, Ohio, defeated T. Henry Clarkson. New York, 304 points to 191, tn ths fourth game of the tournament In the final match of the second round Percy N. Hollis of Chicago defeated Ed- -' ward W. Gardner of Montclair, N. . J., - R DES MOINES BUYS FIR8T BASEMAN. DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 81 Anq nouncement was made here today by officials of the local Western league halls club that Bert Graham, Oklahoma Cltyi first baseman, had been purchased byp . the Des Moines club. "ii id 0 4iThompon,rf, 6 6 0 4 9 ?IR If 12 0 6 Howard e., 11 4 2fl 0 4 XaiMlrr rg . S 0 6 . , 0 0 O AIhoji,! 0 0 0'Ofttrup rf . I 0 2 0 0 trump rg .. S a 1.00,000 -- 6 a r hi rs w New Yorkers tl? it ARE WEARING i Cutler-Rochest- er f, Neir Arrival Philippine Repp 8 i SUITS 11.95 h THEY ARE PAYING MORE FOR THEIRS THAN YOU WILE AT CUTLER Lake Barnes apd Hutchison Beaten by Coast Pair i S-S- NEW PRICES 481 Avenue Ogden, Utah Street S4lt Lake .... Tunwrl., Main Chlara r City I . Gthwall. rf Mirrt'itr. r Total Referee 13 16 T. t 11871 0 Anderson. 8 14 f tl 1c alt NEW STYLES TO ie t Mau-gha- VIRGIN WOOL WORSTEDS ct GUARANTEED TO WEAR AT LEAST ONE FULL YEAR n, CHECKER EXPERTS DRAW. Scotland, Jan. 31. Robert Glasgow checker expert, o and 0 0 Newefl IV. Banks of Detroit, Mich.,-Whare playing for the world t checker chamTotals.... 8 8 8 22 pionship, piajed four drawn games to0 9 WJ -- 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 4 n t 7 t I Additional Sportst Page 19. ts f rtH 2 9 9 4 Anderaoec.. 1 9 9 2 t)rr I 2 0 0 4 H Wateoa.rg 9 9 0 OiEswwAe .. 0 9 9 0; Johu.on.Ir. . 4 1 iX 77 tlrha-wni- 12 er , it -- Total score At Corvallis the Oregon A C. ha girls rif e team of fitly member who "havef been shooting for some l this is the first year the coeds have handled rifles hqre In such a contest, and Major A. t Sullivan and Captain Charles Chaliice of the military department feel very well satisfied over the showing made by the Utah girls Contests will be arranged with other schools this year and next year the Aggies hope to meet the largest school qt- the country In these J0RDAX. rifle matches. . T, F P GRANTSVILLE Jan. 31. The Bingham quint was returned the winner over the Grantsvllle players here this eveof 37 to 22. It was ning by a ecore from the flret, but they Bingham'swingame It a strenuous batwithout did not tle. At the half the score was 18 to 13, " T Bingham. Williams snd Chlara all f Stillman, ball for the .visitors. B Garfield Juniors Win. played good point-makfor GrantsWatson was the vllle. GARFIELD, Jan. JU The Plymouth . snd Garfield junior high school basketThe ecore- - . I BINGHAM ball teams engaged In a keenly con tested GKAMTSVtLLB. G G. T Fjr game here today. It was won by the Stillman, if 8 36 11 211 M Wntsoe If 19 9 4 Garfield lads, 8 to II. Wllllame.rf 8 9 0 61 Jeffrie rf.. 2 9 9 4 TlmmaK-c,- a -- -- 7.03 ANGELES, Jan. SI Dr. Paul Hunte-- . state amateur golf champion, 8 S 4 20 Total... go 0 4 64 snd Tot!.., Eddie Loos, former etAe open chamRefere. Cuohman American pion, defeated Jirrr Barnes, and Jock Hutchison, open champion WELLSVILLE DROPS Brl'ish open champ on, 3 and 2, In a exhlb tlon match on ths Anan- RICHMOND Arid GAME UIe Country club links today, i bi Hutchison were one up at 18 holes. A on match Ambassador the Tribune-to Th Special course-lasweek between the same rlav-e- r RIHHWOXD. Jan 81. The WellsvlUe ended with a victory for Hunter and Richmond basketball quint engaged and Loos by a like score. In a spirited game here last evening. It wna won by Richmond. 45 to 33 SIGN COLLEGIAN. INOIANS Skidmore and Anderson starred for the CLEVELAND, Jan 81 Pat McNuitv of locale X. Archibald and Bird were the of the Ohio Btate beef visiting players. Cleveland, captain-eleThe lineup: university baseball team, today signed to Wellevllle Bird, If ( C. Archibald, rf.; lay the coming season with the Cleve-an- d F. Archibald, lg ; G. Indians, It was announced by E Baldwin, rf Barnard, business manager. McNulty - Re hmond A nderson, f ; Van Noy, rf ; is an outfielder. J ; Johnson, rg ; Skidmore, lg Hendricks, c- -l SHOE STORE 14 touth Washington l) Special to Tin Tribune. - P , The first round of games under the new schedule in the Commercial leagues will be played tonight in the Deseret! gymnasium, starting at 8 oclock. xl In tho games tonight the Deseret gymBankers In the nasium plays ths opwier,' the Western Athletic club op- -, jxjSes the Grahlte Alumni In the second,! and the third contest will be between 3 the O. 8. L. and the Independents. - Good Marks With Rifle The Jordan high school found little com petition against the Murray high In their league game, which- was plaved In the Jordan gymnasium yesterdav, and won by a topheavy score of 64 to 20. Many of the home team's baskets resulted from following the ball up under the basket. Their tall, rangy players showed to good adovantage against their smaller opponents on these follow-u- p shots. Although the Murray five was on the losing end of the score, all of the time they put up a splendid fight. The guard work of the home team was exceptionally good, especially that of who played stationary guard. This player held Bacon, Murray's star forward, to a single field goal, this coming in the last few seconds of play. The first half was closer than the last, the score being 29 to 14 for Jordan. In the final period the home team had less difficulty In increasing the lead. For Jordan both forwards, Thompson and Dow. caged nix field goals each while Howard, at center, found the hoop for eleven field goals. AH of the Jordan "players scored except Aieop Jones played the beet game for Murray, field coming in from guard j for three f ( goals. and fast open, and few The game A total of oniy fouls had to be called tWehe. fouls was charged against the two tfams. linthp snd summary F F jrvv By Tribune Special Sport Service. LONDON, Jan. 31. It will be recalled that as the outcome of W. T.i Tilden, the world's fawn tennis champion, offering to play through at Wimbledon, a plebiscite of the piayeie In the last ihamplonship meeting wee taken as a guide to gereral opinion til subject, when the majority were In favor of the holder playing through. It is now stated that ths lawn tennla championship committee, representing the L. T A and the cluh, have dispatched e letter to Tilden and .Mile. R. and Max Lenglen, Woosnam, the atnglea and doubles champions, giving them the option f either standing out until the challenge round, or playing through next year. At the same time irrtlriiallon is given them that In 1923 and onwards the holders will have to play through. It has beev considered expedient to give the holders next year the option Of defending the'r title under the conditions that existed when they won them in 1921. By this decision the championship committee has come into line wlrh America, where the holders of the U. B A. chain, plonehlpe play through, and It i thought that It the fairest way to equalise the eofvdiMooe ln a game that more than ever call for a severe test of stamina as well as skill Borne years ago, when the late A. F Wilding was champion, he, like W. T. Tilden, expressed hi willingness to When Tilden first won play through. the title by beating Gerald Patterson, who had stood out, the American player very sportingly declared that, in having the opportunity to tune up his game in his preliminary match play, he had the ad. vantage of the Australian. i MURRAY NO MATCH FOR BEET DIGGERS i ElASr . to The Tribune. a Leopard juniors defeated the South high school five at the East high junior score CRRAY j of 36 to 12 The Leopards a, by a beautiful passing game, and I Kkntfar H displayed won favorable comment from Coach Rom Chrrll,c. a result of their showing, .. ney Jon and Summary: Sandrrs lg Lineup JDNI0H8 Berry ,rf Black Kid, BANCROFT 1 ..100 eomfort- - shoe the . Most Part Is Even. Special t WALK OVER Change in British Rules to . Go Into Effect Next Sea Commercial League nt tH7 Spirited Game Decided in Last Minutes;' Battle for th-'- s I imiioM SAM LEWIS. competition for R. Talt McKenzie, professorsupremaLj, of sculp- ture and physical director of the University of Pennsylvania, declared in an address toda. Atnletlc activity in the best substitute for war, and every virile nation must have one dw the other," he said, "but the encroachments of commercialism have endangered Intertime collegiate athletics. At overenthusiastic alumni of Institution after institution are competing for the eorvlces to turn out winning teema at salaries that surpass the Salary of the college president. This is especially true In tne west. "Their memory does not go back a few years to the time when the rankness of the abuses they are thus fostering caused he total abolition of Intercollegiate contests In more than one prominent college and menaced the very existence of football as a college game. "They do not remember that the game was saved only with difficulty by tbe National College association through a drastic refoim in its conduct and rules At present more than one college president, himself a lover of clean sport. Is looking toward this mala killed. George Anderson, Washoe county (Nevada) game warden, reports that in one place on tbe Oregon side of of 'll the line he found the carcasses fallen. antelope, in another where 14left as food for the These animals were billiards, not having been touched after they were shot. The association wired "Governor B. of Salem, Ore, asking that he ex ert every effort to protect the remaining animals in the herd. Word haa been received from Governor 'Olcott and Statf Game Warden Burghduff of Oregon as. surlng that every effort will be exartedk to protect the remaining animals. America a largest antelope Perhaps herd la centered where the states of Idaho. Nevada and Oregon join, and it ia to be greatly deplored that a refuge has not been established, giving these animals the adequate protection which they deserve. cott -- FROM -- SEALS PHILADELPHIA. Jan 31 College, are headed toward ruin through sportskeen loo tfi.AstiiL'u. a. M. hd LAKE BUYS REAL PITCHER (SALT I 0-- 6 a Foresee s Crave Peril Starting almost a new lineup, the Granite Farmers played an excellent game MALAD DOES WELL against the East Leopards yesterday In IN GAMES ABROAD the Granite gymnasium, and won by a 23. 41 to Their teamwork large score, to The Tribune. was some of the best displayed by any 8perlel MALAD. Idaho. Jan. 81 The Malad of the local high schools this season. high school basketball team won two out It they can show the same kind of ball of three contests it plaved during the week. These were the first conferin their two final league games they past ence the local school team had seem to have a good chance of working playedgames away from home. into the state tournament. Thursday evening they defeated the KoaL" Arimo high school at Arlmo by a score The Leopards did not show the game of 15 to 11. Friday the Malad evening they did against the Saints last Friday boys lost to Inkom, 18 to 23, but deand their teamwork was poor- Their team on Satur lack of condition, due probably to their feated the McCammon 19 to 12. The Inkom game day evening, hard echedule or last week, was very Is victory over the U. A. C. freshonly one which the Malad five men In a recent game. It was much evident In tbe last half, and several of has the lost. closer than the score would as the players appeared winded. They The scores- at the beginning of the secondIndicate, showed their best game In the last three period the MALAD. ARIMO In team three-poiwas frosh lead a the minutes of play, after several substituI by G. T. r P Q tion! had been made. Outalde of this rhomxi.rf.. margin. When the Weston lads 1 0 PlParr rf short spurt they were entirely outclassed loiiea If ... 9199 0 0 Woodland, finally settled down, however, they soon If. 1 ran up quite a commanding lead 7 5 f3FraB,e by their opponents. 9 Coach Sutherland sent In two new Westons captain, 8. Olsen, received a 9 9 0 Ragland, rs.. 1 bad cut over the eye In the first half. 9 9 OiHaldwio.lg.. 0 players to start the game, Pugh at cenfinished the game, however. He ter and Leggroan at guard. Both of Totals... 8 7 8 Ml Totals..., 8 8 8 11 these players played a splendid game Lineup and summary: H 8 WKfeTON V. A. C. TROSH for the Farmers o o t. r p. rp MALAD INKOM. Beers started the scoring with a foul . . 4 tf 3 4 121 Cool.y If. . . 2 0 0 Merrill G. T. P P . 0. T. P P pitch, and Taufer caged an easy field 4 9 0 8 Ledimrhm.rf rf Manshan 2 9 9 1 1 2 IPMartln 3 rf... goal. Pugh caged one for Granite. Beers Hawsrf... 4 9 9 8i Larson c.... 2 9 9 0 0 8iWiiiis,if.. 0 0 KOlseac.. If... got one from the field, and Granite tied Brans, G Gaamnlg 1 '0 A 3 Child lg. . . V 01 Bird e 0 Earl.e 0 10 19 9 the score with a foul pitch and a field Williams,!. 0 0 L.01ara,rg. 8 9 9 6 Anderann.rg. 9 8 4 118 rhritBMB,g goal by M. Hamilton. Pugh caged an- Martin t . Carter , ..0 9 9 0 0 0 0 Hirsh, rg.. other and the East tied the sebre at McAlllatr, 0 0 0 lg when Meyer got a goal from the Jones, If . ... 4 86 Totnln Total. .. 7 8 4 18 0 0 2 ( field. Two successive goals by M. HamReferee. Bradley. ilton and ons by Gwllllams put the seore ToUia. gS 2 18 Totals. ,, 11 1 1 28 at 14 to 8 for Granite. Foul pitches gave SCOFIELD BEATEN East two more points, and then they MALAD. MCAMMON S were shut out during the rest of the half, G. T. F P I G. T. F P. BY CLEAR CREEK which ended 21 to 19 for Granite. 0 0 0 12P Raw.rf.. 2 0 0 4 Thomas, rf. Gwllllame started the scoring In ths Jonrs If. . 0 0 0 01 AUmi If ... 8 0 2 8 8 W 0 final half with a neat field goal. 3 Wilms.c 1 2 10 to The Trttnw. 8 THslfonl.c... East came back with two foul goals, and L Wilms, rf 0 0 0 0 M Rowe.rf 0 0 0 0 Bpda! CLEAR CREEK, Jan. 31. The Clear 0 0 0 0 this was all the scoring they did during HcAlistr.l 0 0 0 0liessoa.I. Creek second 'team defeated Scofield by the first ten minutes of the half.- - The Totals.?. 0 0 8 10 Totals Farmers steadily Increased their lead due d a ecore of 45 to 38 In a game to the excellent shooting of both Gwil-lishere. Although the Scofield five proved and Hamilton, and the score soon A. C. FR0SH LOSE Very fast, they were the equal of the local read II to 12 for Granite. The Granite g five In neither or guards both covered well. Coach RomTO WESTON FIVE ney sent In Glynn for Taufer and Meyer . for Bmtth, and they started a rally after In a preliminary game, the school and Beers had ahot In two from the field Ipeelat to Tbe Tribune. and Glynn one. Benton also got his only WESTON. Idaho, Jan. 81. The local tow n teams played to a. 0 tie. Lineup and summary: goal of the game at this time. M. Ham- - high school basketball team secured a I jjuek INNATVtlWO GLASGOW, 9 0 Ste art, day.- Fills Sweeten tbe Stomach THIRTY SIX I MAIN STREET r'i HALF BLOCK SOUTH UTAH HOTEL |