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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING,- MARCH DARTMOUTH 'AND, PRINCETON TIE IN THE GUMPS 11 1927. 14 - HE SUFFERS IN SILENCE EAST; MICHIGAN BIG TEN WINNER BUT A WOU.OW TOOTH IT'S OUSTTNE AJJTW GRAND) CANYON OVER.OVnMN BOILINCa LAV- A- MAYBE IP I COOWb PICK IT'S Ai C0A PORTABLE- AS - Pos'l-Seaso- ed to Decide Eastern Division v I, Title. Hoop SUPPER h. 7 6 3 344 32 S W. Kartmoulh . Princeton Pennsylvania ........77 .5 5' Columbia Cornell- - r Yale T,4 3 3 S 5 5 A- 8 - 235 23S !f7 2JJ3 551 211 28 CAMPS OF MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS j sociated Press. Five eli were the leading five In the conference list of point Iowa's faMcConnell. scorers, while mous back guard, who naturally had fewer opportunities at the basket, fifteenth In the list of 104 Itlg Tn players of the reason. of Compared with the total points 414. the champion Michigan team, 645 points. gathered thee six Oosterbaan. Hcnnie Michigan's noted forward pass receiver, and "Pug" the I'augherty, Illinois' captain, were team outstanding choices f.r first forwards. Cummins of Purdue was favorite center. He led the for Pig' Ten in points scored thiswasseason, the while McConnell of Iowa choice of nearly all the eosches for l.s.-Captain Bill Hunt of guard Ohio was the choice for running of the !4 H. 8. Mills I, . H. VanSIyke C. H. RelTley V. J. McUanney O. A. Barton .T. S. Warren 23 24 23 23 t .. W. H. Young 3. W. Nichols T. W. Holmes C. T. Richardson Sam Williams Knos Hoge g :ard .lu-- , ' ' - tip-lo- p I - 4S 4 47 22 4 21 46 20 23 22 22 20 4 44 43 4 2 11 2fl 10 H 4" 37 IS IS 37 3( 22 21 1R SIMPLIFIED H. C. Jensn W. C. McKendric "Wyandotte FIRST IKVEIX)PKD COUGAR j ' i ar"-- .. 7 15 11 15 13 12 3 II i3 KILLS DOG. THe 13 Fred MOSCOW, Idaho. Mt.r.-Sltkus. a resident of Prtnoton. which Is a short distance north of here, a valualtle bird dog last week at the hands of a- cougar, which crept into Mr. Sltkus- yard and killed the dog. lt U.--r. dred or a thousand baby safely by mall guaranteed, turn to the L- Vravi stun 'uci-.iu-c a.fciNw' ihviu Tuen as d e. club-hea- one-ha- d lf d never-say-di- Idaho Coeds lea-ers- ." Tumble Two in of it. think one way to learn the golf swing is to divide it in sections and then incorporate thera Into a whole Now there has been a great swing. deal of controversy about the of the hands when the ball Is struck. Jock Hutchison likes to have his hands a little ahead of this perpendicular line. Har- - Vardon wants his about even with it and Waller Hagen prefers his hsnds a llttlo be- hind It when the ball is struck. But the whole difference. In the position of their hands st the time of contact Is only a matter of a few inches. I think It Is all a question of how you swing your bands, r'or years I tried to have my hands a little behind the hall when the ball was struck. Then again I used to think of them as even with this perpendicular line st the You want to compsct snd get s feeling of the hands acting as one when the ball is hit no matter bere they are. 1 would sureiy avoid one thing snd thst is having the hands too far ahesd at the time of contact, and on all full shots I would s keep back of that perpendicular much as possible. The minute th position of your hands at the time of contact Is not right you will find one hand will work against the other, which always Is hsd. Now I am saying sll this because whichever one I I of these three positions ot your hands at contact is better for xyou will help you visualize the place x where your hands and cluhhead should be -.-- I I . V Rifle ss regards this perpendicular Unseat I was tryvj the point where my Ing to figure it out. Because if you get too close to the upper part of the perpendicular lin with your left hand it would be almost Impossible for the cluhhead to get around to that ball In a right angular position In time for you to get that unmistakable solid feeling of the cluhhead If you meeting the boll sfceetlv. get your hands too far ahead at the time of contact you will find that, a posi- your weight will be In Hon that it will be difficult to get It properly behind the ball, because the' farther ahead that- your hands go the farther forward umr weight will; go, and it will be awkward to get It back to the position where- - It will be behind the shot. 1 used to have a pet axiom and that was to wait for the chibhead. If I d:d that the rstura! loft worked sn 1 got rhythm. The answer to all. this is that great their hands a little bit players vary of contact according to! s the time the kind of shot they want to play. 1 fCopyright. John F. Dllle Co LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: . THK tirofi-iu-- slam-ban- 1 Silver Laced Orle- fr ans-Pelirne 1 t. Xf MAJORS INCREASE Parsons Form Lettermen Club; GREATLYJN VALUE Ruppert Believes Present Value Is Fifty Millions. Officers Elected NEW YORK. March 13- .- (By the Assoclated Press.) The American and national leagues each have ln- known as the "W" has been organized at Westmincreased In value over a million dolster. Any one who has won a lars a year since 1913, Jacob Ruppert,' letter In athletic competition at owner of the New York Yankeea, said the local institution is eligible for today.-- Ruppert placed the present membership in the "W" organi's value of the sixteen teams in sation. premier circuits at t.V.00n,O0O. At the first meeting of the When the Yankees' roioneis, Rupclub. Boy McLleese was elected pert and T- - U Huston, bought the president. Max Herbert rice prescluh In 1315 they paid KfiO.000. It Is would ident: Robert Lee as secretary doubtful whether J3.0UO.fMO today, for Rp- and Professor PiUsbury as treaspurchase the Yankees nane tiiun aione, urer. By a unanimous Tote, Coach pert declared ,tnat when he has completed his present C. Br Busaoy was made an honcontract with the team, three-yea- r orary member, of the club. will represent - an Investment of The "W" club has a memberIncluding- salary and purchase Work of at present. , twenty ship price. on a constitution has begun. The Ruppert set the valuation atof esch ps-en- t I25,000,3WI, major league at lettermen are sponsoring the athboth quotations, whereas he said letic carnival to be giren on sum In leagues did not exceed the April 19. value twelve years sgo. This amazing growth, Ruppert. said, was due to Ihe Influence of other snorts and to the added leisure Americans. "The of present-daJewish Immigration Americsn idea used to be to work and late. A business man then Welcome in Republics early and quit al t. Now he started at starts at 5 and quits eartr in the NEW YORK, March 13. (By the afternoon." '(!olf was snppnaedhallto have taken Associated Press.) Official communfrom the narks, but t ications from two South American re patronage believe golf has Increased interest -In welcomand Peru Paraguay, publics, baseball because of a common bonding Jewish Immigration, were preyou, might call it tne snorting, me sented here today at the eighteenth athletic complex," he laid. annual meeting of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of VI8ITINQ SISTER. Amerlcs. Ths message from Paraguay wss Spee'sl Jte Ths Tribune. 13. Mrs. March Vera, MONROE, signed by Consul General William W. Merrill and I.yle Oeddes of Preston, from Peru White. Communlcaty-nwere signed by ths government's Idaho, are visiting their sister. Mrs. commissioner of Immigration and by Nellsen. Consul General Edward Hlgginson. RETURN FROM TRIP, - -- -- ' ) Shoots Spec a! to The Tribune. UNIVERSITY OF March IDAHO, 11. Unl-vertl- tr n of Idaho defeated both tha nniTersity . o. T C. and the Moscow Rod and Gun ciub teams In a match fired on the university ranges last week. The coeds scored 672 out of a possible 700, while the university student officers made a score of 670 and the towu club scored 661. Mary Huff, Sellout and Gertrude Gould. Blackfoot, each made scores of 99, they being two of the best shots on the coed team this year. Each of these two girls have made scores of 100 per cen. in a number of matches fired. Al Martin of the town club also mtde a score of 09. while John Croy was high point man for thi R. 0. T. 0. with 08. marks-wome- A LETTERMEN I.nng Lire Shoe and Maytag fives will meet In the second contest of the Commercial league chtmplonshlp se ries a.t the Tsrseret gymnasium start- -- I I ' to be cluh, at S o'clock. The winners of the first half, conquered the Washers In the first enscors. counter last week by a The Maytaga won the second half schedule. Although Toone snd rtoblnson of the 1). ft R. fJ. W. and Modern Sausage teams, respectively, did not play In the final games lat week. They maintained their' positions as the leading scorers In the loop wltn s and 78 points. Hackett. Maytag cen ter, went Into a Vie witn wiiraw' for second place. Romney of Dr. Whites and V. ChrUteneen of the & I f. Linoleum made sensational spurts in the final games. Young showed, his heels to the guards with a high mark nf 59 polnta. FORWARD?. Kg. Ft. F I ts. Toone, I. ft R. C. W...37 29 u 711a 4 37 Robinson, Sausage i M"9 Bomney. tr. Whites ..35 10 IS M V. Christensen. f. li. 39 10 Paul. Iing Life Shoe.. 7 bi 14 24 Berry. Iing Life Shoe. .2? 4 4 5 J. Christensen. Maytags 1 29 1 19 Heers, Wasatch club,.. 2 3 4 & W..1S C. R. Wilkes, I). 2 I 32 3 Bjnrnn. 'Navy 14 t Si' Service, Mod. Sausage. 13 13 b Jl Pilling. I. & !if 4 10 c.allacher. Wasatch ...13 10 i4 292 ....1! Navy Cutler, 11 12 Koote, Maytags 7 I 27 Wlllia.ms, l,ong Ufe .. 2 22 2 Cllbert. D. at R. O. W..10 22 2 2 10 . Dr. Whites. Anderson, Lambert. Wasatch .... 8 n1 2 11 8 II Ham. lr. Whites is Millward. Wasatch ... 14 5 MOVe TO IDAHO. al t The Trlbuss. ftp Stegner, 1. ft. M is MONROE. March 13 Mr. Joseph MONROE, March 12. Orson Mag'.e-b- y W. Watklns. Maytags. 1 7 Meyers, Wasatch club. children and Farmer and left sons, Newell and Horace, reto yesterday 0 Irvine. Maytaga Join Mr. Farmer in western Idsho, turned yesterday from a two months', 4 0 R. G. W will Daiton, I). reside where they trip spent In Arizona and California. permanently. 4 0 Itoberg. Maytags ... e 4 ,F. Jensen, Navy 4 4 Freeman, I). A It. G. 1 I Ulevlns, I. c M Shoe-me- ing promptly n, base-hall- 8 100.-Ofi- y 1 s & 1 ce:nters. t.l Hackett, Maytags ....3S Is Iivkman. Dr. White's ..3" 14 4 R. G. W..M Mlllett, D. Freexe, Ixwg Life Shoe. IS 1 17 Smith. Dr Whites 7 Neuslein. Wasatch club. IS 7 15 M fliihert. I. 1S i Nordlerg. lng Life.. 2 Carmen. Mod. Saussge.1l Beckstead, M. Sausage. 7it 111 Jensen. Navv K. Moore, Navy i 0 .Peterson. M. Sausage.. 1 0 Stoker, D. ft R. G. W... 2 00 I I Moors, Navy 29 27 h 1 J? 21 21 24 14 It 10 i i! GUARDS. 2 is Maytags IS 14 Watklns, Maytags t Forslund. Ixing life. ...14 t1 Rxger. Modern Sausage. 15 Shoe. II IJfe leaver,I. lng Iebs. ft M. IJnoleum.ll S4 10 K. Moore, Navy 7 T. Moore, Ixing Life... 1 Summerhays. Navy I Oswald. Dr. Whites M. Saussgs. Banchere, W.. . i lywls. D. .ft R. Sutherland. Navy; Bi Young, 1 7 How ells. Navy Atkins, Wasatch club.. Watson. Wasatch club. Rlngwood, D. ft R. G... Thorum, Dr. Whites Sear. Dr. Whites Brsden, Mod. Sausage.. Irvine. I. & M White. Dr. Whites Thomas, Wssatch club, Smolka. Mod. Sausag. J. Jensen, Navy Sheets. Maytags W. Hlckey. D. it R. G. . Malia, I. ft M. Linoleum. "l 27 21 21 is 19' 17 1 , 15 11 11 ' 4 Hi 1 ' 3 0 1 0 0 . :i 4 2 0 A e e ' I WAMBST-LAQUEHAWIN. PARJS. March ,11 (By the Asso ciated TJfess ) The French team of Wambst Goodiyear?s new balloon iNid Laquehay raptured the three-hou- r bike race from an InterIhe winter velodrome, national field covering 127 klkflajeters (about elghtv miles). team of Van The Kempen and Spencer Wap seventh. tv TIRE n Out to the Wide and Open Spaces - aociety. The new tire shown above is the famous Goodyear Tread, scientifically redesigned for balloon tire use. The first advantages of this new tread are traction and. reals-taato skidding. diamond-shapeblocks are traced in a semi-fla- t The sharp-edgedesign so" that they not only grip the road, bat they retain their usefulness looker than any nonskid tread ever before tried. 'The second advantage is long, alow, even tread wear. And with ties Tlrtues of traction, snd long Wear, this new tread is perfectly quiet and does not produce the Tibration of many designs. We hare this new Ursxnow In the 29x4.40 size for Fords and . d , hicks of Ths TRIBUNE , The Spec n' I Ga., March 13. I Bv Ihe" Associated Prc.s. ) Many recruits have taken un Ihe rockv road where thev left off when baseball's ,,l,l.-.n voice of promise was wafted If) them (luring the late days of last autumn and tt day were windinc liopefully back to the minor leagues for further seasoning before auotlier. .chance in ATLANTA, i 1 Poultry Vantads Y. -- Trilun. THICK, Man h 13- .- Price post No. 3 of'the American l."gion held a very f U essful smoker at the legion home j last evening. A rapacitv crowd nessed fifteen boxiivr bouts which .were staged by boys of the ! 'Caihon county high. Cie Harding nh-The and the Central fchooI. the "bin t itne." were all bouts duration, and today came the with two minutes to the round. lju night- of reduction in several "Sheik" Oavis. who is to l;iehard euttitiK of headline the coining Kiwanis Ixixing squads, the first major league training forces since Ifarrt, went two rouiuls with Joe Hll-- ! the Pixie sojourn started three weeks ton of Castlegate ar.d two with I.es-- i les. more aju. t Men. He Haycock of 1'tavts "I suffered an injury to the or The greatest slashes were in the did not open up Spring on the two young lower part of my back about six of the st lonis Cards at Avon sters, ns he weighed camps considerably Park and WaKhinpton years ago and it has never enSenators at more than did, hut was content where thirteen men were to let them they tirely healed." the pugilist said. Tampa, hit him as hard and as Bob "farmed." sent an (VFarrell eight often as possible so us to get in "My doctors have advised away and Bueky Harris five. shape for the big flpht on March operation, but I have decided to 25. Hilton and Haycock showed LEAVES. a WALTER for three into go light training ji of class in fighting h.- "Sheik" months and see if I cannot get : Walter Johnson also left tlie Scn-- ( world are find both to win favorites heavy ator camp, during the day, for Washinto condition without going untheir fights in Die o;nmg tournaington to recuperate from a fractured ment. der the knife." leg received in training practice. One of the best fights of the Kxhihltion panics were on tap in all was the one between R""d Tan-re- r camps In 1ouisoina and Texas. The of Price and A'ael I'.owlev of Boston Ited Sox played the New These two hoys batsecond Spring filen many davs. wtrle Hay ohalk lined tled throughout the t,vo rounds on terms th-- ir end either one could Shreve-por- t equal men his for first at up go GOLF against the Texas leaguers there. have registered a knockout If he hsd At San Antonio. Jtetroit met the home hail the n'esfary strength left. The must amusing contest of the evening Cy Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr. town club of the Texas league. From now on until the teams begin was the one between Arthur Wilheading northward late this month liams snd I,ee Saradalils. both of and early next, preliminary scraps Price. The two youths weighed about THPEE "OS) will continue to hold the spot lightr sixty-fiv- e pounds eac'i and put up TiOMS OC affair during the two Five tilts are on for tomorrowHn Flor- a HANDS rounds, and when the bell sounded ida, the Cincinnati Fleds meeting Into end the rounds the boys kept right dianapolis of the American associa- on tion at Orlando; the Cardinals facing fighting and had to be stopped the Philadelphia Athletics at Avon by spectators. Fred Bonomo showed Park: Cleveland snd the Columbus n world of class in his fight with " American association team at lake- Willie Jones of Kolapp and looks like Don vvoodwsrd, son of land: the (.Hants and Boston Braves a comer. at Saras ta; and the Yankees and Bal- Superintendent I. C. Woodward, snd Auburn-dalBernard Saxey put up a good exhibitimore Orioles battling at tion snd the bout pleased ths fans Hard fielding practice was In sleht to a great extent. at the camps of the Phillies and inn per ,ust raraaaxis during the coming week. Stuffy cent Improvement over his fighting M I HSlNDS Mclnnis' boys committed nine errors ot last year and gave Vincent Sherlll ! BEHIND (I in two games and the McAllister men of Helper a fight that the Helper O BALL were caught for 12 mlscues in a pair youth will not quiiklv forget. Sher-il- l JhL of games last week. is a real battler and It was thought that he would win ens!! over the RETURN FROM DINNER. AT THE BALL.. Price boy. Little Shirley Saxey and A number nf the big league pilots A motion plrtttrs camera reel was IVmonlc Besso kept the fans In an to were their returning respective the a uproar bv their " big. w.ide swings stopped at point where during the day from Sara- - and neared the ball, x If a line had qusrters "haymakers testiaota. where attended the they to the i monial dinner been drawn from the ball Tommy Hilton of and given John Mclraw Reed Pace of Price Castlegate r fereed zenith, the back part of tl'e left hand last the of his "silwhile P.inettl would Ive two inches or so from that ver night on the occasion Mck fichts. as ctd in baseball. Connie The line, and the cluhhead would N two Mack,anniversary" timekeeper. Harding school in with a .Miraw presenting feet. Now a friend of silver service, told the dean of Na- nana turnisnea music ror the occa and mine saw this picture and remenY-here- tional league managers that he was to sion. A that he had seen It before. be "admired for your large oeiegation or legion men e from Helper, as well as the other Whenever he had seen It it was In con- spirit and for the many championship camps, were ill attendance. nection with a swing of a great playclubs" that you have produced." er, snd so he strove to ret it thinkowner of (he WashClark 'irlffith, wondera he discovered had very ing characterized the ful tip. Hut the more he worked ington Americans, "remarkable display of dinner as upon it the less success he had beof. true feeling sportsmanship which cause he did not know soma other now exists between the baseball things that should have been a part - 25 Victory for Shoemen Will Decide Season Basketball Title Honor. Greets Capacity Crowd. Thirteen Players Back to the Minor Circuits.! By JAMXS D. TARE, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. CAN DIEGO, WUrcb 13. Jack former heavyDempsey; weight champion, will submit to a major operation on his spine only as a last resort, he told Universal Service here today. His decision will be made after three months of light training, which he will begin next week in a mountain camp near Los Ange- 1 fhx-k- - , 1 MAKKKTVUACB for all varieties of baby chicks or setting eggs and chick food is in the classified ads. You may order a dozen, a hun- ouch; BAR CLASH MONDAY INSECOND ENCOUNTER OTarrell and Harris Send Variety of Boxing Bout. Dempsey Fights Knife Except Resort Last as 22 3." 17 Paul Krandsen 34 Sid Archer 13 11 34 STARS WHIP CUBS. ioe Snyder In 17 32 I.OS ..o;F.r,KS. March IS. (By the Frank Kautzman 14 32 Avsooiatcd Press.i Joe McCarthys C. H. Mvers ! 14 JO kankln (luoago Cubs will return to their I,. I,, Hallmark 17 13 30 Hniita Catalina Island training camp Cap 17 2S 11 Ouv of one out Snyder tnnnrrow with only victory 14 11 21 three exhibition games played here Uoc Hallmark 23 week-ensingle targets: The National over the 23 leaguers today met their second de- H. H. Sharman feat at the hands of the Hollywood John Morley Pacific Coast league club. The. score J. Crrimm W. R. Cotrel was 5 to 3. 24 pair doubles: The Stars won In the seventh, 20 pounding Charley Root for the winning C.F. H.J. Rellley 2fl Mctlanney, Jr had Chlcagoans markers, after the tied the score at 1 and 3 by tallying B. H. Sharman S Knos Hoge off Dick McCabe in the sixth and seventh innings. Charley Cooch, young IT. 12 pair double targets: Milts 8. Hollywood shortstop, doubled off Root, Kamsman sending enny Murphy home with the Krsnk Trade representatives. winning run. t.ooch scored the extra marker when Johnny Kerr singled. The Bauer Hun club held Its regTIGER SOCCER LEADER NAMED. ular weekly shoot at the Combined mine on ssruroay. March u. Metal N. J . March 13 PFJNOKTO.V. Eleven contestants took part, making (By the Associated Press.) Charles the following spores of twenty-fivtiilres of Shanghai, China, today fifty and. one hundred targets was elected captain of the Princeton V. 22 9 13 H. Wood team. soccer 13 1! 31 university Squires T. W. Smith 21 11 10 played on the team for three years R. I. Evans and last season wss named for the Selby 4. 13 17 6 eleven. 10 IS Kelsey R. Slephenson Fulton 4 Bailey 3 Anderson epp-lavi- BY PRICE LEGION j eve-nlti- S as a definite breed by L. Whlttaker of Michigan about 1872. Present name suggested by Fred A. Houdlette of Mss- husetts In 18SJ. This breed is well adapted to Rocky Mountain climate. BOWK HENH produce 70 ergs while others produce yarly :00 to ZW. It pays to select your eggs or baby chicks from a dealer with a good CANT. LONG LIFE SHOE AND MAYTAG FIVES SMOKER ENJOYED ROOKIES ARE BEING TRIMMED FROM The regular weekly shoot of the Rait Iake Hun club held Sunday, March 13. was another distinct success, bringing out spirited competition among the (.hooters. Sam Sharman and Howard S. Mills tied for first place with bur one target missed out of fifty In the singles. I,. H. VanSIyke took second place with three miswes In fifty tries. Fine spring weather brought out shooters to face the traps, twenty-si- x among them being three beginners, J. (irimm. VV. R Cotrel and H. H. Sharman. son of the well known Sam. Young Sharman made a remarkable score for his first fvme at the traps. J. W. Nichols and Paul Frand.-e- n of Kpringville motored over to attend the shoot and left the impression that they know how to ahoot clas.Scores of the entire shoot follow, Flftv single targets: 24 21 49 S. H. Sharman 221 265 CHOSEN. I'llli'Aiiii. March 13 (By the As of the western Six so' latcd Press.)stars were conference- - basketball vlrtuallv unanimous selections of conches nf the Hlg Ten for honors In a summary of selections compiled tonight by the As- AUV.NI(aHT I .50 Sharman. Mills Tie for First in Trapshoot - Opp. Pis. Pts. 24 231 I TAKE POP A FEvsf SECONDS KutW AX fAN - IT MtCrHr MIND OFP OP MY SUPPERlNCr LID sroye - OP- The .5S3 321 352 373 339 gnals and eight, free throws, for - a red hot MY OUT ' Utt . Iowa. Ohio Devesu. Cornell guard, points, against Minnesota. His shoot Toinmv whose scoring from the back court ing won that game for Purdue, has featured the season's play, ended in third place with nolnts. a pair ahead or jonnny i.ariBUI forward, JYimeton crack iicr, rioken. Dartmouth center, was high Team,- A up r - YOU'I T- contest. the list with fiO. The final standings ACID cootDN-- SUFFERS .250 9 2H Chicago YALE is winner. 1 11 .0S3 30ti Northwestern., K vic1 38 Minnesota . . . . U 21 Tale ended the season with a .osj tory over Cornell, Psturday. as a CUMMINS HI OH SCORER. balm for the siring of defeats sufThe champion goal shooter of the fered bv 4he. Ella. The game did not Western conference for 1927 Is Wilbur affect the standing of the teams. Yale Cummins. Purdue's lanky center, who below alreadv had clinched the notch seldom missed from the foul line. Sea- the Ithaeans with eight losses in ten son totals sssembled tonight gave j lost nd games. Cornell won four Cummins forty field goals and forty-thre- e six. free throws, for a total of 123 Princeton and Dartmouth met twice a points. His work in Purdue's last' liurlng the season and each gained three games, when he averaged 15. ietnrv. The Hanover five slipped over win In the first encounter, points per game, put him on top of the a Big Ten basketball scorers, as well but was nnsed out In the second. Corin second place in nell added ft defeat to the records of as landing Purdue conference race. Johnny Miner of both leaders. Dartmouth's third loss the Ohio set the conference point Slate came at the. hands of Penn. It to it. record In 1925 with 185 points. The Green twice whipped the ColumKill Hunt, Ohio's running i Captain bia siuad that knocked Princeton out erunrd. to Cummins, finished second of a clear phot at the title. field goals forty-on- e 'with IIS Following the example of the team and thirty-fou- points, r throws. Bennie , free helpeo lenders, Captain John of Michigan, who led the himself to enough individual points Oosterbaan of scorers the most season, top finished through with 112 during the past week to tie forbale's points, fifty j third, scoring honors with Simmen.7S goats and twelve freee throws. star center. Both looped ten points field field in led He conference the goais. in games through the meeting Cummins also made the highest lorch lumped ' iris total 18 points I point In of any a total game single against' Princeton, whilei himmenCornell of the conference players, seven field the sble to add but three In vitrolpuuqf PWAMT IU.6& WITH ELf c A? BoUc CHICAGO. March IS. (By the Associated Press.) For the first time In several years, the Western conference basketball championship Is undivided, Michigan winning the title, which it shared last year with three others. The Michigan five, one of the most constant and consistent combinations of the conference race thfe' season, won ten games out of twelve, losing one each to Indiana and Purdue, the joint winners of second place. Michigan piled up the highest total of point ff'fccored by any of the conference teams in winning their championship, and were second In close guarding of their own goal. Wisconsin has the lowest total of points scored against them. The conference standings .fox. the season: Team. W. Pet. TP.OP. 19 .K33 t 4t S"2 Michigan .. .".SO .l:5 3K Indiana 3 377 Purdue 37 .7:.0 7 5 Illinois ii .nrt 53 .. T 6 342 275 .53 Wisconsin NEW YORK. March 13. (By the Associated Press ) The Eastern tereollegiate Basketball league, eeason, to- schedule, complete day found itself with two leader, lrtinouth and Prtncelon, tied at the head .of the- circuit, and faced the n conflicts to necessity of determine the champions for 1927. The Tigers deadlocked for top honors yesterday by defeating Pennsylvania y a single point, 2S to 25. In the final, frame pf the season, after at dropping an encounter to Columbia Its Dartmouth completed midweek. schedule, with seven victories and three defeats, more than a week ago. A tie likewise gripped Pennsylvania and Columbia In third place. Both won five games and lost n equal number. Arrangements already are with the under wav for a play-of- f. to gain the New Yorkers favored place In view of the two teams' showCoings against Princeton last week. lumbia whipped the Tigers. 3D to 23. In the game that left the Tigers with the necessity of defeating Pennsylvania last night In order to tie Jart-mout- AN EYE AN puted Championship in Basketball. Midwest for-th- e ' Gain Undis- Games Need- Wolverines n - WON'T COrAPJsAlKI NtMER HEAR AWHIPfft XU Die UKE A M- I k4o-rowvittrvs 'CVstV Vsa.jv -- TO si a, f.S KTOMMa,. Y4stTrr tW Vvr. tVCstt QViVC VVT VMkMfi COT cc:v vn th -- p: i ijrri H NjftT i in' slCr?fSSiL :J ? VVW HOT VAMJF va.w. KSTVr non-ski- KKO TA' "WOMT Oust vi iton-ski- tmv sawvfi d Chevrolet. Ktrvt. 7svi. SS d - fi 1W AY CHICKS AM vsrlsties, all breeds, St 10. to ISc ech in the Classified Ads teday. MA m 7: y. MV'f.--- i. ".'. J ' 125 L- - VAX ilMZ AM) THiiAlJLxi fAK&Xa, H 123 KoforAve East 1st South. Wwatch 1C51. |