OCR Text |
Show la . TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, YOU KNOW ME, AL Copyright, 1921, by The Bell Bjodlcate. Ine 1924. Word: by RING W. LARDNER New Perjury Charge la to Be Filed Against Jackaon Joe Cannonball Gets Decision Over Abe Goldstein in Fifteen-Roun- d Bout Soon. Dw. 1. Walter (Rah-bi- t) Maranvlll, star soond baman namd cap and shortstop, today tain t tha Chicago Nationals whoa ba eallad Bpm Fraaidaat Vaack and slffnad hi a oontraoC MILWAUKEE, Dao. II. A parjurr eWg lodged against Jo Jackaon, former White Box baseball player, by Judea John J. Gregory as a result of testimony Jackson gave In hl .civil action for, back salary against Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club ot the American league last spring, ba been nolled In tha court bv District Attorney Eugene Wengert. A new action citing a similar charge will ba brought against Jack-eoWengert announced. Tha of lh original action was asked, ha said, because of objection taken by Jackson that ha was net given a preliminary hearing It ads on thla ground that he filed a plea In abatement which waa heard yesterday, Bullet Joe Dush, Yankee pitcher sent to St. Louis In the trade by which New York gate Urban Shocker, waa a greater Nemesis to the Browns than Shocker waa to the Hugmtn. cords reveal that Bush conquered tha Browns in seventeen consecutive games h pitched against them over a period of three years He beat them seven straight In IMS, six times In 1923, and four in a tow last season before the Browns finally, broke tha streak. , Bhocker, on tha other hand, lost his Jinx hold an the Yankees last season, losing five games to them while winning only CHICAGO. u al n, al collets before his return east. He will inspect Stanford and Bouthsrn California and then jump up to the Universities of Oregon and Washington, a a a the late Percy D Haughton. former Columbia and Harvard football mentor, are gaining a strong foothold in ths gridiron coaching world Ths list includes Hob PI her at Harvard. loug ae at Williams, Percy Wendell at high, hddl Casey at Tufts and Dr Paul Withington at Columbia a a a Boston colleges record brta king relay team is entered for the Brooklyn college track meet January J4 Th same men who established a world outdoor mark of 7 minutes, 47 I S seconds. for two miles at the Penn relay carnival, will appear They are T. lIcKIllop. Parker J Mahoney. Thomas J. Cavanaugh and laouis R Ptudent PROSPECTS EOR SALE OF of BUTTLE IS IFF Isvn 1. -- William Walch, a a East-We- . BEEEETS ARE FAVORABLE Chamber of Commerce Representative ReTitle Game Is ports Progress in Negotiations; Next Few ' Days Promise Developments; Player Canceled on Account Assets and Outlook Excellent. of an Field. st Ice-bou- nd a Ioga art faster than then hut not so speedy as race Horses, The greyhound Oh Boy set a world s record 5 seconds for fU of II of a mile, but the heat American mark for the same distance, among aecnnds running horses, is ?9 mads by Nash Cash )n 1912. Man's best time la 1 minute 4 seconds, made by Pecrleaa Mel" Hheppard, former Olympic champion, in 1910. a a a chamnlf NEW YORK. Pec pions are seen In sct.on, both natural and at alow speed, fn a series of motion pictures ready for release under the auspices of the United Mates Golf 5 If.-G- rt-tu- I . , baJ-lo- ta Homo, r also mad sut1ct t of fers. Hors was a leader la the Eastern and International i agues before beinr picked up by th Tanka and Haines has been with Huxglns for noted for vrai season and his speed Fitcher Ai Mamaux, for several years in th major, with Pittsburg. Brooklyn and the Tanka I on ths market, to Mr Lane said the player offered by the Yankee, provided they oould b got out of the major, were attractive, especially Johnson, Malont and ths tao outfielders offered.- - He added that, owing to tho uncertainty of th situation respecting th fate of the Salt lake dub at this time he waa scarcely in-position t talk business with ths Yanks. Ths new owners of ths Bee whoever may he their have said, "might such, own ideas about new players. NEW YORK, Dee. If Presidsnt John Heydier of the National league is said to be negotiating with ths head of ths pacific Coast league for ff John Reardon, picthe service turesque umpire from the golden west, who will be popular among Boston fan because of the fact that he Beans. snorts the knlckname of Beans, according to the writers of the coast, Is a hard man to spill eithero! or off the ball yard Reardon is a nstlv son of Los Angeles. After umpiring four years In the Canadian league he was signed for servic in the Coast circuit.' His saas in his home town, and dtut writers nay he made a hit on hie opening day that stamped him aa an umpire who would brook rp nonsense. EIGHTEEN GET 1 PORTLAND, Ore, Deo. 19 Ths football game arranged for tomorrow between the Waite high school team two, of Toledo, Ohio, and the IJnroln high school of Portland, was canceled toAI Brhacht, Washington coach and day on account of th frosen condition roentertatner on the diamond with of Multnomah field, due to the cold Nick A It rock, recently was refused The Waite team announced it spell would return home. . permission by the New York state athletic commission to stage burThe announcement' of the cancellation of the game was made after a lesque boxing exhibitions. Ths commission ruled there were enough conference of officials of the Waite clowns In the boxing game. team and of Lincoln high school. Representatives of the Wait team deWT O Bramhira of Durham, N. C., clared that on account of the snow holds the distinction of being presianti ice on the field they would not He is dent of three minor leagues their men to play. Lincoln high nk at hool representatives president of the Vfrglnla, Ptedmont said the offiand the Bouth Atlantic leagues. He association cials of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Those who appeared before the camis also a member of the board of ar club th field in had to naJones. put promised era Included Bobby Jr. bitration of ths National Association tional but the Toledo players did not amateug champion; Max R, shape, of Professional Baseball dubs. to It think ahead with advisable go Marslon. former national champion. I The Watte team expects to tne Ihe gam George Von Kim, twice leader In Pa-letivt ana to tomorrow here I night northwest, and Ir. O F Willing. cast via a southern route. cdflc northwest and Oregon champion, a a a PALO ALTO. Cal , Pec. 19. Walker, Flv Bee. i BAN HIANCWG), halfback for Stanford, brothers Abe. A I, Romle, ffaqrr and substitute seems to have earned a regular berth in will compete teoplnosa Raymond for himself by hie meritorious contha California open golf championship duct in the big game with ralifornia, on the Lakeside links here In Januand probably will start the game ary All of them started ss caddies on against Notre Pam at Pasadena New Tha students of the Inlversitv of and Year day Utah appear to be little Interested Jn the Ielmnte, Cal course in Abe In the Berkeley classic. Walker, gonational the coaching situation, if one ts to others have competed ing Into the game late, tossed the two judge ?by the balloting conducted by championship. the score that resulted In A sister. Anette Espinosa. is one passes tho Utah Chronicle, student news pubin th last few minutes tlng of play. Kelly lication. The question to be voted of thd leading women golfers of the started the California game, but upon was. Bhould tha University of Pacific coast. Walker has been working out ahead Utah prefer an outside man to a n of him In the practice. local man for tha position of CrimNever will bs at fullback If h has son coach? Thera were forty-on- e recovered from his injuries. If not. oast, eleven in tha negativ and Hey U likely to start, with Bogus in tha remainder In the affirmative A reserve for a later stage of the game. of an for ''outalda It ia considered improbable, In any majority thirty man. event, that Never will be able to play However, the smallness of the vot- the entire game. His ankles are weak. Ing number nulllflee any influence the sure-shplace Cuddcback, such at expression of opinion might tpeeUI tft Th TV ben. d kUker, alii occupy the other otherwise have. Tho students were not was resumed ot 19. Art Rmens position. ir.ctlc PROVO. Pec. sufficiently interested even to stuff Balt Lake succeeded In wrestling the today after an Jntermisslon of several tha ballot, one person was heard to intermountatn welterweight rhumplon-ehldas for examinations. aav. from Henrv Jones last night, Borne members of tha football team after Jones ROUT! BE.NP, Ind, Doc, If. Ac-- tl had obtained one fall started a petition ftp urge the retenundisputed football chamThe end of the milling came when claimed Bob of tion Reagan, but thle did not Smerts threw Jone to the mat in pion of th territory east of th Rocky materialise to any large proportion, Notre Pame football the neck Jones maintains, such a way as to Injure a a embark tomorrow for the unconscious for team a was rendered Ot sens Terrible Bwedee Is the name He an attempt to add in coast e minutes and was unable Pacific of a basketball club which will play twenty-fivStanford university, champions of the a aertee of games in Utah ntxt month. to resume. Pacific coast, to its list of gridiron Tha tsam halls from OoffewtUe, Kaa . victims, at Pasadena, New Years day. former home of Walter Johnson, and Is oach Knute Rockne and his assisAdvertising Is at the present time traveling in tant and the thirtv-twplayers tbs middle west. To date the Terrible chosen to make the trip xa ill leave her Bentel Charge Against Swede have won nine games and 17 a m.. and begin the first 1" at lost one They p!av In Manif January Up of their coastwise Journey aith A third T.c II. Pangultch, I)9 ANOKLKR, from' ('hit ago at 6 15 January 6, Parnwan, added today to th, legal theirm., departure January 7, ft and 10 and St George prong waxwith for New Orleans, their first which puhllo aiithorl-tl- e p on January 9. Tha peraonned of the pitchfork have been probing th, activities stop. team Include C M. Olson, Ray Willof n.orr. Bentel, promoter of th, iams, George Phillip, Willis Johnson Aacot Speedway aaaoclatlon and the and Harvey pounds. race a a r,c,nt Thanksgiving day road teeued Wkde KlHefer ts being termad a' hara, when tha city proeecutor Bentel with a fall, complaint charging brave man in eastern baseball circles, Tha reason for it la that Killefsr baa advertlelng. Bentel advartlaed the race aa a surrounded himself with a number of content, the complaint atatee. hat ball players known as temperamental affair Included are John Mlijus, pitcher; actually ran only aIt le te Ttw T ribas. aleo advertised. He ellrged. that Special Babe Herman, outfielder; Ace Elliott, BRIGHAM CITY, Pec. If Brigham 009 In tf2 would priaea, get winner, first baseman, and BUI McCabe, out- but City post of the American Legion put the wlnnera ara et waiting fielder. In connection with the IM, 000, Ben- on a splendid boxing program here But Wade Killefsr Isnt worrying. thte evening of five bouts. The show on a wee arreeted tel recently charge Earl Baldwin is another of those was well attended. labor under falae temperamental ball players, aocord-In- g of obtaining Hod Turner of Corlnne and Leland now awaiting trial. The la and to other managers who have had other prong of the pitchfork wae the Peterson ofof Tremonton were princihim. headin one the two the elate pals tuepenelon by If any man In the Taclflc Coast rommleeloner laet Tuesday corporation Turner, bv reason of securof the liner league plaved harder or better base-ha- ll epeedway association's and in th second g knockdowns ing than Baldwin did for Kltlefer last fourth rounds, was awarded th deyear, a lot of other guesses will go permit cision. wrong. Tommv Wilson, a Salt Lake youth, a end Jack Andrews, hailing from Bear Of Interest In tennis next session River Uitv, battled through six rounds will be the eastern appearance of Ray in the other headliner to a Casey, one of the California light draw decision. In the sport Casey has been going The preliminaries resulted as folgreat for some little whil out on low's the Pacific coast, giving Johnston, the received the decision Ijo Bcckstead Kinseys and other coast stars plenty over own Jepperson after four of trouble. K O rounds. Bywater wae given . Pasey may and may not experience W SHOT. the decision ovr Sam Simpson In a difficulty with the grass surface of tha d Reed Peterson outbout: east Tha coast stars play on asphalt classed Russell Htowell and gained the and dirt U hasnt seemed to bother rounda two verdict after tha westerners much. Snodgrass did fairly well on hi first trip east and Would Take so did Helen Jacobs. Golf a a a 1926 Tourney to Coast Th Army eleven In action will eight to New York football Yana next fall. Three time Pee. If A campaign CHICAGO, the cadets will coma to this city for was started today by the Illinois Prothrea games in J9?& Notre Lame m ill fessional Golfers association to tak be met at the Yankee stadium Or the national open golf championship tober 17, the Columbus eleven will for 1f76 to California at some date in nte 4?llT at the FbTo ground November The association at a meetKebruarv 14. and the Navy at the Polo grounds BO INIS to favor Youngstown, ing decided November 21. VrtU.kWPSH Ohio, for this rear westers open, hut a a a th same Mm took up tho cudgel at, The happy Yuletide season In a forfor the Pacific coast for 1f2f. Tacoma eign country, with diversions aplenty, had made a bid for th western open tha thrill of racing and a freedom In 1927 of entertainment is ths program The plan ts rather Indefinite as yet, planned by President Jsmes Wood but the professionals state that both Coffroth of tho Tijuana Jockey eiub the national and the western open for patrons of ths Tijuana course. Is the weight nrore on the left foot might well be given to ralifornia durIn this period there wtll be a lengthy for Iron shots than for wooden? Whj ing the winter, aa many Americana racing event, which will or why not? as wed a visiting British Profesprogram toof the Tijuana eeasnn There sionals, were likely to be on the Pafy JOHNNY FARRELL, will ba frequent handicap for liberal th wlntr and cific toast duriog p runnr-uMetCuban open champion, tha money aufftclent purses, being to would we loom a championship there. 1922, 23, tempt the ownere of the ftrat flight ropolitan open, would not be abnormal, The expense runner to aend them poetward. In playing an Iron shot, h weight the professionals Mid, a the qualify The program of hardicape ar.d should bp more on the left loot Part Ing rounds for eastern and middle dal event during tha period laapa. aa of the weight should b shifted te weptem golfer could b held tat in ollowa: so that only some your left toe as youI start to pivot the fall or 1925, December t Anticipation handicap, Th to prevent hit- elghtv golfers need make the trip, and reason for thle llx furlong and Santa Claua handiwould journey to the many of thes ting behind th ball. Th averagt western in Ilea. cap 1 coast during th winter any when he tries to tak turf, December 15 Fhrerrreen handicap, player, behind the ball, which means hit- way. hits I furlong and Chrtalmaa handi- ting the turf before the ball. Keeping mile. WOMAN GIVEN HONOR. cap. 1 . your weight on the left foot during I eecember J1 Waning Tear handi- the barkswing brings the bottom ot TWIN FALLA, Idaho. Ho. tand Father Time the are in front of ti ball, which Elisabeth cap. furlong, Bunc of this city has been ' means hitting the ball first and thes selected as a member of th stat 'jindlcap. 1 mile and 74 yards. mile the turf The weight in usually more committee January 1 Juvenile purae, th selection of seventh and New cYara handicap on ,1 left foot fnf iron shots than and eighth grad school reading cirH miles. for the woods, the change In stance and cle books for 4hd year 1925-2h Ed Thorpe, recently selected aa was appointed' by the state superinswing making this necessary. of tha Notre , Mis of schools, Elisabeth tendent game at Los Angeles New eTars day, (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Ruseum, and wjlimak r report 9s tern and southeaster wlil .tour Inc.) Jun U 1925. Figment and Fragment lk Tr1beMj.lt Mbat Wh. NEW YORK. Da It. A.b G14-tl-u trM to stop ranno bail tonight In Madison Squara Oardaa and. falling, kwt his world'! bantamweight to Eddla Martin, rnggaa ohampionshl Brooklyn bantamweight. After fifteen rounds of aa exciting battle. Judges Tommy ShortaU and Harold Barnas and Bcferaa Tommy 8harldaa voted Martin (tha decision and the championship a - vordlct which waa fair, aa Indicated by tha applauaa which graatad tha ltttla Brooklyn lad. Tha eouragaoua ltttla Italian, fight. Ing In a manner which Justified tha warlike aobrtquet which ha carried, has given Brooklyn Its ftrat bantamweight charapton In twenty-fiv- e years. The last time Brooklynites had a chance to hall a bantam tltleholder waa la tha palmy days of Terry a ring immortal to whom the new champion has often been compared. Martin won tha title much aa the once Terrible Terry did. Larking tha destructive hitting power that waa Terry's Martin made up for thle In sheer courage, stamina and ability to keep a pace that must have bfen wearing to as extreme on his endurance. Martin wae on the brink of a knockout In tha third round, and he was stung and staggered several times before and after aa late aa the thirteenth round, when Ooldsteln, In a last desperate effort to offset the onrushing tide of defeat, went out and made a dramatic bid for a knockout. But (toldeteln, though he tried hie hardest, could not eVcn knock Martin off hie feet with the hardest blows the champion oould summon. In hie ability to stand up under the hardest punches of Uoldeteln. aa well aa with hie tire less attack, Martin covered himself with glory. It waa with these ring essentials that Martin overcame the hard and clean hitting, the speed and cleverness of Ooldsteln. While the crowd, judged on Its reception of the decision, was In accord with the verdict, not so muclt could be said of the crlttcs who viewed the battle. A canvaee of the pre-- e section after' the fight showed a wide diversion of opinion, aome maintaining that yioldsteln had putboxed hla opponent. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Cart Tremaine of Cleveland received the decision over Horny Smith of Brooklyn d In the semifinal. Tremaine weighed 1194 ad Smith 11844. of six rounds. !n a preliminary Midget Mike Moran of Pittsburg outof New York. Haron pointed Harry CkfcM vu . t post-seaso- Smertz Snares Welter Title In Provo Mat Bout back-fiel- p 111 Falte o 1 Turner Victor In Fast Match With Tremonton Boxer IS4-ml- 111 "I think the next few day nrn y aee aome development In. the base be u situation," eald Frank C. Murphy last night. Mr. Murphy, Industrial secretary of tha rbamber of 'commerce, who la conducting n.gotiatlons with prospective buyers of the club, appeared to think that satisfactory progress was being made. Naturally. In a deal of thla kind," said Mr. Murphy, "there ara hundreds of little details to be considered. Anybody who thlpks of buying a baseball ,Chb will want to know all about the ewrprlHe, down to the minutest detail. All that takes time and the careful consideration of Innumerable facta and flxures " Mr. Murphy ealdhe waa sorry to be unable to reveal the Identity of the persona who are Interested In the matter. but that they wished to remain unidentified until a definite point had been reached. OMI "RfQULAR BALL PLAYERS. Whosoever btiva the 8alt Lake club will be buying Borne exceptionally capable A A ball players The following list speaks for Itself, the figures In parenthesis showing (he batting records of the pla)ers whose chief sal-u- e lie. In busting the ball and the of Victoria of percentage Catchers John Fetara ( pitchers 33). Lester Cook I Jdl). Idtchera John Rlngleton ( 5431; Dick MeCabe (644). Frank O'Dnul ( ONeill ( 56S, bats ,33); Hank Hulvey ( 633; bat .75); Fhll Atulcahy 4001; Elmer Ponder ( 4I7C Fred Coumbe (.333); Bill Plercey (from Red Sox, probable). First base Roy Tes!le ( 3391 Leslie led the league In e hits with 75. In 1924. Heoond bsse Howard LI n d I more (.339). IJndlmore led the league In runs scored with 1S3 Third base Oscar Vltt ( 333); Tony LaEerra ( 363). flhortstop Johnny Kerr (from Red o); Jimmy Smith (from Philadelphia Nationals; pronably will report). Laftfl.M Joa Connollr (from Red Box; hit .21 when with Beale In 119). Oenterfleld Johnny Frederick ( JM1 R llth tfleld Frank ODoul ( .142; tied with Thifty Lewi, for leaderehlp of leaffua In hlttlns); Leslie Hhe.han it)-Harr- two-bas- ,!1'tlllty infield Walter Pearce 219), outfield Fred Ootimbe (hate ( 297). Without the aotjulmtlnn of even one additional pla)r thla club should he able to take the field and' win elnee to 404 per cent of tta ftamea In the CViAet !eaue. The nddltlon of a lefthand and poewlbly another rlghthand pitcher hitting outfielder should put this aggregation right in line for a pennant race. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR 1920. All arrapgements fur beginning the 1924 seas cm hav made, and those arrangements Include some attractive items. For example, details hav been completed for th training of th Bees st Long Beach, official sanction having been obtained from th municipal government for exhibition gardes and bn training camp privileges. It has also been prettv definitely .settled that the Bee will open the 1925 season at Long Beach, for which a guarantee of something like $12,009 is mentioned, 49 per cent of which goes to the Bees. Rr opening at Long Eeah the club gains a week on the weathJr man for, instead of opening in Balt Jjike on April 7, they would not open her until April 14, th(is giving th ski a chance to do a weeks unloading If thev were so minded. The opening in Salt 2ske on April 14 would be a real opening, and possibly a more favorable one than the preceding Tuesday would offer. The foIowtng week the Bee go to Angeles to meet the Angels and the succeeding week they go to San Francisco to meet the Heals Both these eerie will unquestionably be productive of real money Thus, the new owners of th Bee would find themselves in an unusually favorable situation on three vltallv Important points First, having a club: second, having a training site ready to hand. and. third, having sn almost certain exceptionally profitable four weeks to start the new season. There has been some talk of invit ing Ogden to Join with Halt iAke In th ('oaet league baseball enterprise The latest suggestion is that two games a week he played st Ogden, possibly the opener of every series on Tuesdav. and a Thursday game. This arrangement would give Ogden first whack at club coming to Utah and also a game later in the week ERNIE JOHNSON FOR SALE. H W lane, president of the Halt Take club, left yesterday afternoon He expect to for Los Angeles. about January 1. His mission of baseball and la a combination pleasure. A surprise ass received at baseball yesterday when a letheadquarters ter came from the Nw York Tan kee containing a list of pla'era for sale. AmoiM them ts Ernie Johnson, who. less than three weeks ago. was asserted by ankee authorities to be Another shortstop ts not for sale also named in the list, Uw Malone, a young player who set the Western Two outleague afire last season. and John fielders, Hinky Hatne Ie first-rlaf- BRINGING UP FATHER on t vrA.tso Crr cocl't- - i THKT RKCKE.T; WHOEVER Truer VOMEN lbTRlN' TO SIISC, OLXiKT TO ee bHOT Lt THlt WELL Dec. LOS ANGEI.ES. If Arnold Stats, outfielder of the Chicago National league club, may hold down an outer garden position with the Los Angeles club, according to rumors making the rounds today. It is understood that waivers have alreadv been secured on him. Statt is known as one of the fastest men in baseball MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Dec If Pat iHinran, outfielder, formerly with the Cincinnati Nationals, waa purchased todnv from the Washington bv th Minneapolis AmeriAmerican can association club. Dec. If. President CHICAGO, Thomas J. ITIckry of the American association tonight announced the signing of the third member of bis umpiring staff fur 1925, with the f the contract of Oilie Chill. Idaho Professor at Aggie ' Given Honor Specie! te Te Milo Pearson, Salt Laker, Is 'Among Those Receiv- ing Idaho U Awards. Special eight-roun- MOINES. Iowa. Deo. 19 Smith. Ok'ahoma middleweight. knocked out Roy Dudlev. Pacific coast boxer. In the ftrat round bout here of a scheduled tonight. In the preliminary Jsrk Nelee of Chirago knocked out Flovd Bower of Des Moines In the second round of bout Nates, a scheduled was substituting for Johnny Kline of DES Warnle d eight-roun- 'Riders Society Has fyew Plan to Fix Horse Races TrttMe. MoftCOW. Idehs Pea If -- An Idaho man. If A nendtxen, professor of dairy manufacturing at the University of Idaho 'licxs of agriculture, nae been honored bv ths western rfMsbm of the Amerlren lairy Hcience association which chose him ss its president Th s recognition auex tomata ally makes Mr Bendfxen effocio xice president of the national of organisation, which is composed retuesentstivsr of datrv and agricultural colleges of the United Htstes qnd Canada and research workers In all branches of the industry The western division includes th of all the western stales member One of the Important projects being Is the dairy cattle and sponsored judging Contest held dairy productsPortland. Ore , In conannually at nection with ths Pacific international livestock ehow. L te The Trltsiae. UNIVERSITY OF IDA'HO, Moscow, Dee. If. Eighteen members of the University of Idaho football equad have been awarded F sweaters under termf of the student constitution and upon recommendation of Coach R. L. Mathews, FVoyd E. Marches!, student manager of athletics, announced today. Of those receiving letters was one from Salt Lake City, Milo Pearson, a eophomora In the institution. Of the eighteen, eight were given three-rin- g for their final sweaters year of participation. They were Sylvester Kleffner, Twin Fails; Charles Hausen, Rupert; W. L. Stephens, Blackfoot; Lyl Tapper, Richfield, 5 rank Klnntson, Payette; iArry Quinn, Boise; Johnny Vaster, Coeur d'Alene, and Vernon Stiver Moscow. Other awards were; Ted Bucklin. Idaho Falls; Neal Nelson, Burley; Ray Stephens, Blackfoot: Milo Pearson, Belt Lake City; Gifford Davidson, Nampa; Vlvepsmeron, Boise; Sop hut Marker, Coeur dAlene; Tom Owings, Moscow; Irving Terry, Plainfield, N. J . and Harry Reget. Madleon, Wls.( For the third consecutive season Idaho elected no football captain for next year Coach Matheds considers sn electee leader a useless appendage to a gridiron'teant, believing the quarterback should be vested with complete power to run th team at all times, under direction of the coach. nUfAGO, Dec. If- - Letters signed The United Riders oclety of America, soliciting betting cooperation In a scheme to Y1x one or two races a week by placing their own agenta aa riders on th horses, hav been received bv fifty Chicagoans, and also aent to fifty persons in all the large cities of the country, todays Herald and Examiner said. The promoters, who used the names of prominent jockeys, asked the recipients of the letters to maks certain bets on designated horses, and turn over anv winnings to th promoters in return for the privilege or making any other beta desired, the newspaper said. The letter said the society had bramhes In Toronto, Montreal, New York. Cincinnati, New Orleans, Tijuana and Havana, with a membership of 1090 carefully choaen jockeys. by d Chicago. C , Dee. 19 B. VANOOCVER. Nell, former bantamweight champion of the world, died here today from pneumonia. Nell met Abe At tell for the featherweight championship of th world In 1902. Frankie Kahn Defeats Nye in Billiard Tournament H Kahn lat evsnin defeated th In Oirdsn star blHtardist, Jake Ny, n a handicap match of th In progress. stat tournament now 27 19. to as a scor Th thre-cushio- BOXING NOTES 19 Jsrk Colo. Dec PT'ERLO, middle("Tiger") Povne,out Chicago of Eddie Johnson knocked weight, Pueblo In the slx'th round of a schedbout here last night uled ten-rou- By George McManus u0 7 a ill the: tjOPERtrsTENOENT? WAIST TOO TO TELL C THAT LA.OV IN THE NELVCT FTAt TO STOP HOWLIN'- - T t) TERR.ieLE 17 tHE OONT-ILEMO COR. THE Leave Your Car L yw4 fOi-ic- e m stock-sellin- A : c IRON three-roun- SALT LAKES FINEST S TEA HEATED Pros' . , TOLO THE LMTY NE.YT OOOR vmACT TOO bK0 AvHO SHE VILLSTOPINA4PEW NlNOTE WELL TOULl HAVE TO 't'OUR WIFE 13 NE.VT COOP. VltTtNC. ANO HAPPENS TQE.E THE ONE THAT tMNONC: BUT -- 1 met During this colch weather, play safe with your car by leaving it in .our commodious Storage 'I ij -- Rates are uncommonly low: Dead Storage, $5.00 a month Live Storage $8.00 a month ' -1 19-- Jrs, -l ref-vyr- Dame-Ptsnfor- d I k |