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Show THE SALT LAKE 'TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1927. "JO, 13 Congress Takes First Official 'Notice of ArmyNavy Break in Qrid Relations - . Two Proposals Made to Smooth ; Situation BELIEVE IT OR NOT Jll" J"" l Sum "'.,,t ,a ' ii , r -- By Ripley yetliaB1Mi4,.'es ( EN THREE HOURS' ANGLING NETS GOOD CATCH Rep. Fith Suggests Adop tion of at Least a Four-YeRule at West Point ar te Tke Tribes. POCATILLO. Idaho. Dec 19 AP). Dec. It-T- hree tions between the Army and NTjr with two bouse member! offrlnr proposals for smoothing over the situation. Out cum from Hamilton Fish, a New York Republican, who In hi younger days won for himself a berth eleven on Walter Camp a a tackle at Ilnrvard. and the other from Fred Uiltten of Illinois, the senior Republican on the house naval rommllte,, who was Influential in taking the ID? service battle to Soldier field, Chicago. Klh Introduced a resolution to re M jfjsk A M BeV M A Wm quest the secretaries of war and navy to endeavor to work out an agree ment that would be satisfactory to both schools, while lirltten. In er resolution, demanded that tha Army be compelled to adopt eligibility rules enforced by "principal American universities." Congressman Fish r Compromise. Suggests Fish, who represents the West Point district in congress, declared It was not-ithe interest of football or the military academy to solicit appoint-- ' Roberts Expects to Use ments for outstanding college stars and then permit them to play three years at West Point. Two Complete Teams "Captain VVltnon of this year's West Point team liad been playing college football 'for seven consecutive years, Against Rexburg Men and 1'aptaln Hewitt of Inst year's team has a similar record." he said. "If West Polrft will not accept the r rule adopted at Annapolis and by practically all the big col- fttwrUI to The Tribune. TROVO, Dec. 19. Rlcka college of leges, I suggest limiting former college stars to a total of four years will be here Thurson varsity teams as a compromise. Rexburgh, Idaho, There certainly must be some friendly day evening as the next opponents .of the Brig ham Young university basket compromise, "There are 1241 cadets at West ball squad. The gsme will be played An1534 Point and midshipmen at In "Y" gymnasium, starting at napolis and 1 believe the propositi I 6:4 the o'clock. have suggested would tend to equalCoached by Clyde Tarker, former ise the slight difference In numbers. t'nlversity of Utah star and a member Besides, the age limit at West Point of the famous Ute five that won naIs two years older, which Is a great In the national tourtional advantage, as far as football material ney at recognition Chicago In 1917, the Ricks teams la concerned." are always a clever and fast passing Britten Urges Army Be aggregation, capable of giving any college- - of the state a hard battle Forced to Change Rules. five Is. no exception and This yeari Britten, in a statement, said that the local warriors arid fans are lookthe apparent severance of athletic re- ing forward to a bard and Interesting lations between Annapolis and West battle. Point had given the country a shock As this Is In the form of a practice which should be Immediately aet at game between the two schools. Coach rest by executive action. to use two complete Roberts "Failure to play the 1928 game would teams as expects he did the Utah Athdo more to hurt the fine cordiality letic stars In theagainst practice game. now existing- between the Army and The contest with first the Oregon Aggies anything else I last Saturday should help the Cougar Navy than could know," he added. a stars deal an and them give great "In fairness to the principal col Idea of the worth of clever and exleges of the country", which have long tensively developed maneuvers. eligibility recognized the three-yea- r on the Cougar machine All rules In football, I certainly hope that are In players condition, with the exWest Point will amend its rules and ception perfect of R. Magelby, and strenuous If it doesn't then I shall bring my practices will be the program until the resolution before the house, where the team, leaves for Its holiday trip down West Point attitude can be shown in south. Ten or more men will probIts true Unlit. ably he taken on this trip, leaving "If, perchance, the Army-Nav- y here December 27, and re game should not be played In 1928, turningTuesday, the following Monday. then, In fairness to Yale and other first class colleges with which West Point may play, the country will Insist on an equality of rules unless West Point can show that It Is entitled to a handicap before agreeing to play.. "Unless the secretary of war forces the stubborn Army mule to meet the Navy goat on an equality, I fear for the best Interests of the sport." Hnei'lal t 2 a B. Four-Yea- I ;raif Ora I II I aTsraw 1 I ' . T h ViAS IKE ONLf ONE EVER A6U "fo PERFbRM This , ''I; rV II feat "NatT U. I NNff I if Ceormbtr. my - m NAPOLEON GOT Hi . fROM VTree-yea- "VIVE mt PROCLAMATION UMPEREUR J,WMW2 tfjh!"t "X. 1 f 5 NOriBEn f " "ht fajbl.c CCAjnltd th (CClmaliOf WrKg S woa really NAP. II . .... - . JZDMtS'. fa'fViiaaj Idaho Cagers to Take .Ei ..v,t A to Quigley see to Tlie Tribune. YOU UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, Dec. 19. Idaho's basketball team will play a Christmas vacation schedule of six games and three more, with a possibility of five between the first of the year and the opening conference game against the Oregon Agsles at CorvalUs, January 20. Three of the are holiday barnstorming games against Montana State college at Bozeman, December 22, 23 and H, two are against the Sparklers, a professional team at Spokane, December 28 and 27. and one against the Bron-so- n professional team, champions of the Spokane City league last year, De- cember 28. This barnstorming tour of six games is a departure from the long holiday tour to which Idaho hoop teams have been accustomed and the long jaunt which many conference squads are taking this winter. Richard A. Fox. who has succeeded David MatMillan as basketball director at Idaho, be- lievea that a short tour of tough games, followed by corrective practice t home, would hrlng more satisfac tory development than a long tour it h more games. Last year Idaho toured 4000 miles on a barnstorming tour and played sixteen jtames. win ning twelve of them. n Following the holiday tour the Idaho team will return to Moscow in and dally practice check up on errors revealed in the Bozeman and Spokane contests. Thia development work will occupy the calendar until school reopens after the holidays, January S. Tha first collegiate games will be against uonzaga at Moscow, January 6 and 7, with Whitman com ing to Moscow January 9. The Sparklers may come to Moscow for two return games January 13 and 14, but these contests have not been definitely arranged. No other games will te scheduled prior to the conference opening against the Oregon Aggies. Coach Fox announces he will take a squad of ten on the barnstorming trip. With eleven of the squad of sixteen coming under the inexperienced class. Coach Fox finds It necessary to concentrate on development work entirely. This Is made doubly necessary by Idaho's schedule openmg with a road trip. After opening against the Oregon Aggies,- - Idaho meets Oregon at Eugene, and Washington at Seattle, three of the outstanding threats this season, before returning home. Oregon was last year's winner and Oregon Aggies and Washington are forecast as leading best bets for this yvhiz.pad WOULPVT PCMAUZe. YOUR OWN SON fY Saltlhke -- - AROONtf Rapidity of movement, combined with accuracy, are the attributes of Rood guarding. While guarding an opponent, a player Is usually in front of her. but often the opponent turns, leaving the guard in the rear, where she cannot be effective. She la then obliged to move around, to the opposite -sida if she would be of any use. She must be abl to start a run quickly, for, If she wastes time thinking about starting, the ball will be at the other end of the floor by the time she makes up her mind. " (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) CH1S0X CHOOSE IKmZYXrOKX. The release White Box hare turned eowo offers from ether eoeteera tralalnf beeee Strati 271 South Maia end will retnrs te prlns conditioning. - ; -- surer port for tbeir Don't be too meager with descriptions Is your Wants tell ill the important facta. - s. i WOULD YOU mmt oust a poof f'.l ) PALL PLAYeft !f ervrW? Bseji iiteheealleaieca IB TV1 AktAXIMO rflW Trim rreat ghreuaer U tW Vnal Bmmt--r n M iW iwut sVoaaemUa Get h4,it.l9 eaaaaj mf rasr jtaaer Atee. La )aa Iks QiaaL ' K Phon Wu. 1910. Makes) WinilW. awdrode mt km , ernes, shares saoasass wbaea exttr en nw af are. Eaaai Kaon stress Tees' ah--ia (aay aaakel a tSe tart l,ke nasteTkerb-- r. ZTt-mcITTaatoastiraiiy. NieW m irm4. tf MUSSKBDSS STRQTTT3L m4 RAZOR W DSMorfsntTion b- x- 609 TZMPLITON BLD0, SALT LIKE CITY. Series in India 1 the Invitation of the Rajah of Punjab, StamaUus Zhyscko sullfrt today on the liner Stutisari, en route to India, for a Herien of wrentline exhihltlonx. The veteran 1'olinh Krnppler and former World's champum style, will Rjper at a releSr.ition at I'atiala, India, sponsored by (h uill rpfurn tn TVtlanH ra(ah 7.hvmrk after finishing his India engagements.. NFTW YORK. ruanlaaaa. vtiavuie ktvtm bawe rlttsoe U sad HwpJr sips tfaraarii uw iavn eroe ebiuri. Nann-i- Ra A as ta OMrk at bttaj ea firoaithisfan it Adjtwt-caft- (AFM.-- On Edge-m"n- 1 BowlingLeague Fort Pin Squad Stands With Eleven Win.; Harm High. . HIS gitt New York City. Pocatello Cagers to Tour Montana Finance company continues to lead Rpecial te The Trlbone. POCATKLI,0, Idaho, De-- . 1 After the Fort Douglas bowlers, with the game with Ulackfoot high school remarkable record of eleven games anext Pocatello red Thursday night, won and one lost In Its string ot camand while basketball squad will preto a. Montana. E Coach pare la close behind. paign company I will leave Christ ms a night having lost but one game In nine C.odfrey with ten men to meet Dillon high starts, while O company has ten vie school Mondsy evening. torirs and two defeats for third place. (lames will be played with Helena, Falls. Cascade, Lewlstowa and Harris of Finance company Is lead Great Missoula. It Is expected thst other Ing In percentage. In twelve gamea he games will be scheduled while) the has toppled 23 pins, for an average men are at tour. of lut a. Zabriskio of K company Is mighty clos behind, with a total of lill In nine games, for an average of 190.1 Thomas, Btephaneon and Kline are among the leading five. Tha standings of the companies: O. W. Trt. .917 Finance . . .. ....12 11 K company .. .... .883 rXJVPOV, Dec. 19 fAP Johnny O company 1(1 .W Hill, flyweight rhamnlon of England, M company .. ....12 .750 won on conlb a fifteen-roun- d points H company . . ,...12 .583 test with F.mlle Pladner, the French Headquarters National at the flyweight champion, 12 .417 company Snorting rluh tonight. The men fought F company .3.13 at ( rfchwelehts. barn-stor- X Hill Outpoints French Flyweight .11 Band I 1C company company .333 .222 9 ( Service L company 9 .106 .000 0 Individual standings. (J. Total. 12 2312 Harris Zabriskio . nil 6 917 Thomas 12 Stephanson im Kline 9 1582 ,00fl A Aver. 192.2 lft. 1R3.2 I 179 177.7 Will Sacrifice 1928 Studebaker Regal Commander SEDAN 5-P- as. 0IAT Driven just a few hundred miles. Consider small trads and liberal term on balance. CALL HY. 733. 17 Give him a Christmas Box of ' QUIGLtY NEVER TUB OFFENDlHfi CALLS A FOOL IN A BASKET- (BALL MMt UNTIL rie HAS SLAPPED FUfitR ON The BACK By AL OEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. Umpire Ernest Qulgley has two sons, Mike and Heinie. who play on the St. Mary's. Kansas, high school football team. In & game In which Qulgley was officiating, he called a penalty of fifteen yards on Mike for holding. "You're not going to penalise you'ra own son, are you?" demanded Mike. "Listen, son," said Qulgley, "when I'm officiating, you're just a plsyer." In basketball Quigley has a habit of tapping a player who has committed a foul and saying, "You can't do that." In a pro game once,, a smart player framed on Qulgley-- , itnrt ducked when ha made a foul, he Qulgley, howawity from Qulgley. ever, held up the game until he could complete his regular gesture. Copyright, 1927. CIGARS r-- J iiim riiiiiiifiiffnmiiiiinitiiiifiiiiin Jr., racked JSSZZ ii Publishers Syndicate. MILWAUKEE PLANS TRIT. The Milwaukee team ef the Americas aorlalloti will make s ahort excuralos into the southern league territory next apring. with Mrmphts at Mrmpbii. Dlarlns on March 24 and 25 she April , and at NaahTille on April 7 and g. Toe Brewra aiao will play aeroral eihfhitloa limn with Little Rock at Hot Hprings, where klan-sie- r Leiirelt will tralu bit man. m by TRAYN0R, Captain, Pittsburgh Pirates. Wa had a rookie in the I'lttsburgh few yeara back. Ha was a ramp daisy. After the spring grind, the Pirate management began cutting down the roster. The manager was Such rich. yet mild fragrance and flavor ... r he never knew before! m )po OQ3 b so drop me a postal r batter tonight till. arirAeae sat. Why aot do k newf Dee. CHICAGO, (AP). The American Olympic, skating team today received an invitation to spend three weeks' practice and exhibition visit la Scandinavia cities prior to tha Olympic winter events, beginning at 8L Morlta, Bwltserland. February 11. President Frank M. Kaltaux ef tha International Kkatlng union, received the Invitation from Higurd Ho II of tha Norwegian, diplomatic service, and he) appointed F.dward A. Mahlko of the Western Skating association aa chairman of a committee to visit tha oast and ohtain approval of tha American Olympic rommlltee for the trip. Mr. Roll also Invited the American skaters to return to Sweden, Finland and Norway after tha Olympic games for another visit. The American akalera on the Olympic team are Kddle Mjrphy anil O'Neill Farrell of Chicago, Valentin Blalls of Ptlca, N. V.: Herman Perte-ber- g of Cleveland and Irwin Jaffa of 1 Finance Team Leads Soldier a This Offer Limited Scandinavian Cities Invite Ice Squad for Several Pregames Contests. WA1TI TETS. Walring of Trla Speaker and Ty Cohh or the New Tork (Hunts lait week Indirated that the services of the two vateraos were not being sought by Uaaaser Mctlraw. Mr. John T. (Jark) Klieehan. former BrookEt.Y. Nev., Dec. 19 Members of the lyn player end iaat year with Ran Fran- (iraw. Is s statement, aald that the tilanta local Elks' sportsmen were squad had s sufficient swnher of drawing cards cisco of the l'artfic Toast leasue and gladdened at last nlirht's session when City of the International leasue. haa Jersey heen on their roater, and that the eerrlcea of the "Pop" E. W. Yenuhle placed a silver appointed manager of the Klmira eluh of two players would eome too high, financially. trophy cup on display for the winning the New York Pennsylvania rlrcnlt. He Cnhb waa a member ofthe Athletics last seaElks' team at the state shooting con- aticreeds Joe Ilnnn, who takea over the son, while Speaker waa with the Washington test to be hold In Klko npxt year. fprlticfirhl team in the new Central league. Senarnra. CHASE You AROUNP THS HALL ALL NK3H.T PII Mowt suqiM nnr rao rear WW. Itomtljthrm 1! fLL CALL THAT OL)L ON YOU IP X HAVE To As Told to Joe Godfrey, f'M 4 Tier. Silver Trophy Shoot Award aCIIIItlllllllllllMIMIIItllllllllllf ' H. A. LYMAN for Wrestling NEW YORK, Dee. 11 (AP). The amateur athletis union, through its national secretary, Dsniel J. Farrla, today announced Its support ef a bill to legalize amateur boxing In the District of Columbia, where the lid has been clamped on ring activity of all description foe some time. The measure, according to the A. A. U is sponsored by Reoresentative Updike and tenater Watson, both of Indiana. Tie Tribune. HtOVO. Ivc. 15. At a meeting. of re pre srnta lives of the aliteen wards of the atahe. the baakethsll schedule for t'Uh slske of the M Mrn'a league drawn up and ratified Sunday afternoon, according to lr. Vlaaco Tanner of the Hriaham Young university, who has i barge of the competition In Ihta stake. The ew't dates for the games were not et. but the week by which time must be plned was dealgnaled. 'hiy The stake will be divided Into four division, with each team plnylng the other teams of the district once, and If Ihere la sufficient time after the first round, the schedule may be run throuch again, providing all teams desire to do so. Winners of each district will then play, district playing district 4 and district 2 anil 3 meeting. These games wtll be played the third week In February. The following meek the two winners will play. The schedule has hern so arranged that the games can be easily advanced from one to two weeks, so as to fit with the schedule of the othep stakes of the division, Ten stakes. Including Alpine. Koloh, Palmyra, Nebo. Tlntlc, Juab. Millard. comprise Teeret, Wasatch and Ptah, tha Interthe division, and, following of each di winner the chip contest, vision will piay a complete schedule The ultlmale winner of the division will then journey to Salt Ijike to meet the winner of the northern division. This ?nme will probably be held the week following the state high school meet. The romplete schedule for Utah stake Is as follows: First game to be played by the aec- ond week In January. Manavu ward vs. District No. Pleasant View. Fifth vs. Edgemont. 2 vs. Third No. Pioneer District ward. Fourth vs. Orandvlew. District No. J Second ward vs. First ward. Sixth vs. Bonneville. District No. t Sharon vs. Lakevlew, .Tlmpanogns vs. Vlreyard. Second game to be played by the third week In Jsnuary. t, Manavu vs. District No. Fifth vs. Pleasant View. District No. 2 Pioneer vs. Orandvlew, Third vs. Fourth. District No. 3 Second vs. Bonneville, Sixth vs. First. Pis! riot No. 4 Sharon vs. Vineyard, Tlmpanogos vs. Lakevlew. ,, Third game to be played-- by the fourth week In January. Manavu vs. Fifth, District No. Ple.isant View vs. Edgemont. District No. 2 Pioneer vs. Fourth, Third vs. t'.randvlew. District No. 3 Second vs. Sixth, First vs. Pnnnevllle. District No. 4 Sharon vs. Tlmpanogos, Lakevlew vs. Vineyard. SHEERAsT ELKIRA ritOT. 1 Sport Laughs No r.!csre Blcdcs to Bay ! tke aaaM&Taat's wiw IRtil HBOSa is ib for Ansaricaa shaven This aoMsansT inveatien ssarks seek a radVat murmmrm tm eaaviaa easuort . kip YOURft NOT MY SON WHEN IM R e"Sr?E KING - m FOR HIM THE ONE GIFT HE WILL APPRECIATE! FreeCencnttratkia-rv- o CLIiaikn la a chases term te see tar yoonett, UMaetonUhia- iheruur forest the whole -- l. Or ie Ulkuw aaoai. IPnUKhM-'- H rmir read sbeat It ta 8etarday tmin Post, Libertr, ColWs sad etbar bi CBansiaee ussen ForrnotmNGl six-ear- L ( HEM. Zbyscko Sails Look Alike Bozeman First on List. NlUt 46 A They All Schedule Barnstorming Calls for Six Games & HArl EATER or IrlE CROCODILE TjiAT ATE . Short Holiday Trip Special ' lM& . NAPOLEON - Young folks and grown-up- s alike are thrilled with a Kodak for Christmas and, better it the around. use year they yet, You're safe in giving a Kodak to anyone at all. And Kodaks are far from ostly prices are but f$ up "ere. A. A. U.AIDS BOXING BILL IN CONGRESS Outline 1 n Kodak2. gift every on t is glad to recfeivc Olympic Skating Team Wanted in Exhibitions E Play for Season; First Games During January. hours ef lishlnf by Carl Petersen and F. Tout resulted In full bags Monday morning. Bis native trout ranging In weight from I to 4 pounds fell te the lure In Fisher's lake, the largest inches in measuring twenty-fou- r length. out by beat from Jimmy Setting Drink's springs, the men paddled one mil te the lake, hurried their catch, and returned by the same route. They required but four hours for the trip. The fish are en display at a local sporting goods store. Congress today took Its first official node of the break tn football rela- Wards Sixteen special VASHINQTON. I UTAH STAKE handing out releases to those who had not made good, and was optioning soma of tha youngsters to minor clubs. promising "Vou're going to Tpsllantt," ho to'd the rookie. "I'll be damned If I do, was the reply. "If you can't send ma to s.,me team in the United States, I'll quit piayjig." Copyright, John F. Dlllo Oo ) ' Exclusive process makes it mildest ' V v H E R E I ai i V E R C l " G A R - S A R E SOLD |