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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY .MORNING, JUNE 17 12, 1928. Pop Warner Emphasizes Training , Fundamentals, Equipment at Coaching School Tackling First Factor Of Grid Success, Claim D01TOWOI OARSMEN GET Wide Group of Coaches Attends Opening Sessions of U. A. Chamber Votes Baseball Boost On Wednesday C Camp. football IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 11.- - Wednesday will be baseball booster day In Idaho Palls. '.. . Business men and chamber of commerce officials, meeting Monday morning with officers of the baseball club, voted to stage huge booster day at Highland park Wednesday afternoon when the Spuds cross bats with the- Boise Senators. Several groups of canvassers took the field with tickets shortly after noon today and expect to visit every business house and professional office in the city and urge support for the 1928 baseball club. instruc-iWwa- ton at v M ,. fJ. the UUh A. ltural grlou college summer school here today with a large and representative group of from coachea the Rocky and mountain Pacific coast attendabates, Although ing. Pop did not get Into any skull football, he gave this coachea a idea of good what It wag all to be about, and apparently the boys up ' A t Xli . league-leadin- v Warn.,. J football In the ntxt few daya. Warner said that one afternoon of field worlc will be sufficient to give the coaches all they want in that direction, and it Is likely that the one afternoon will be about all that could be worked, anyhow. It rained all day Monday, but that didn't Interfere with Pop g Pocatello Golfers Beat Three Teams in Match - g, place-kickin- drop-kicki- ; pass. "The'lateral pass will never come into general use as an offensive weapon. It looks good on paper, but It cannot be made a success," Is Warner's attitude on that phase. He states that, although the rule passed last year minimises the danger of the pass. It doesn't make it any easier to execute. Warner didn't intimate at the close of Monday's session what the Tuesday meeting will hold. He did aay, however, that the coachea are to be there promptly at 2 p. m. and that means they will have a good day's work planned for yiem. Several more are expected to enter the school Tuesday. nrrraitATiOH-ACI us i ieaooe. lUaatar. Won. Trtmt Montreal ,,.... .... I;oHieter Biffalu )e.:inc ....SI 14 2 n ... Nars Bulllraore" Jery ' 13 CltJ ... Vrofval Tnrnntn Htif itiwheater S 2. 4. Relies 1 2i St 2! 'i S I. lEACtTI. Menaav's BMqlta. I'UtfrniincInn a. 4. A, an M'VMUr't Eetnlts. Jmev Citv A. postpones; a, Newark 3. Q:jincv 2ii 22 THKEE-EY- l;M';-tp- r Lmt. Tv-- t'.arrr!e V.Dsaillle I. Ileute I. I. ruin, .A.4.1 .J.VJ .4H!I .472 .412 LOMSKI, DCAnv Ten-Roun- Crews on Hudson; Cornell Yet to Arrive. rno cnirr I VII WVUI Battle d Wilt NEW YORK; June 11 (AP). Two dibulldogs of the vision Pete' Latzo, the Ecranton miner, and Leo Lomski, Aberdeen as- sassin, finished heavy training today match In Ebbetta for a fields Wednesday night. The battle will have a distinct bearing on two of the principal outdoor shows scheduled for the latter part of the summer. Latzo, who lost a valiant battle to Tommy Loughran, king of the Impounders, two weeks ago, threatens to interfere seriously with Lomski's program. The Washington slugger haa a return match booked against Loughran, who twlca was knocked down by the larruping Leo in a match last winter. Lomski also has an engagement with e Mickey Walker, champion of the weight s, at Ebbeta field July 4. 's Victory for Latzo will give htm place on the firing Una for both engagements. Neither battler expects difficulty making the class weight. Lomski la a natural and Latzo, once the welterweight to make 160 haa promised pounds for Walker In case of victory Wednesday night. P0TJGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 11 (AP), Under smiling skies, six row ing' Squads settled down today to the final week of training for the Intercollegiate Rowing association regatta on June 19. Only one squad entered In the regatta has yet to arrive Cornell whose crews are in daily training on Lake Cayuga. The last week of practice will see all the crews covering the course against the clock at least once, and probably oftener. Only Columbia and Pennsylvania thus far have covered the grind under favorable conditions. California probably will be the first to attempt a time trial this week. Coach Ebright is expected to send his two crews down the river tomorrow. The junior varsity of Syracuse had a narrow escape from a serious acci dent today when its shell scraped on a submerged rock In Blue Cove, a few miles down the river. An inspection of the boat, however, failed to reveal any serious damage. Lambert, No. 5 in the Pennsylvania freshman combination, who underwent a minor operation last week, probably will no( be able to row In the race. It Was revealed today. The long layoff prior to and after his operation has left him in poor condition, and the chances are that he won't be able to round into shape. Ulbrlckson, Washington coach, has tried a shift In his . varsity boat, moved from bow to No. Glerup being 7, and Davis going from I to bow. The Columbia varsity came down to the bridge this morning and hovered there for some time. It is thought that young Dick Glendon was pointing out the dangerous eddies near the bridge pier an.d warning his men to keep away from the masonry. four-mil- LATZO Have Bearing on Sum mer Program. ten-rou- e- mid-til- Lorn-ski- title-hold- Presenting . . . cHAPL G HARLIE fTurf Results and Entries! 1 1 III88SIIS8tIISlB3SISSflSIIISISIIIIll AQUEDUCT BEBOXTs. First race, six snd a half fnrlones, hsndi Ariel 111 (Fntori, 6 cap. to 2, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, woa; Croyden 11T even 2 to 5, second; Happy and (Psscoma), Anro 128 (Karamer), I to o, third. Time, 1:1B. Groncher, Panther, Sua Meddler, Prate and Balsa de Rot also ran. Second race, eteenlechase, two m e Po sson 145 (Jerrroetl. 20 to l T to 1 and 8 to 1, won; Captain Kldd 142 (Hiinel. 4 to 1 and 8 to t. second; Relron 1 to I, tnlrd. Boy 152 (Dawsoni, lime, 4:18 Msrtonlsn. Lamara. Orion's SworA Tony M., Barbara and Brya Mawr alao ran. of a mile, Tlilrd race, claiming Yosan 110 (O'Donaelll, 9 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, wont Koodlea 107 (Walteral, 2 to 1 and even, second; Fatigue 120 (Bolero), S to 5, third. Time, 101. firry Chief. Lifetime. Our Carol, Roaellni, Binkl, Albeit. Clatter and Cowhide also ran. fourth race, one mile, handicap, purse IflflOO. II .Kentucky added, 115 (Shriner), 7 to 2. 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, won; Black Panther 104 Milton), 8 to B and 7 to 10, second; Tantivy 100 (Robertson). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:38 4 5. Dolan. Buotarla Ingrtd, Light Carbine, Recreation, and Kamoneur also ran. Fifth race, fonr and a half furlongs, two- Brown year-olftlllea, maidens, allowances Elf 110 Leonard). 5 to 1. 3 to I and even. won; Lady Fair HI) (Byrne), 6 to 1 and S to 1, second; Vanlah 119 (Fator), even, third. Time, :5S 8.1. Model!. Saroy, Latch Key. Star Flyer, Kterne. Tnklo. Rio Rita, Ltaa, JuMlee. Baltimore Belle, Rltiy, Airy Jane, Zetma O'Neal and Dreadnaugut also ran. Sixth race. Hunters steeplechase, two and a- half Fa miles. allowances ther Tom 185 (Wright). 7 t 2, exen and 1 to S, won; Morning Sun 160 (Boatwlck), 1 to S and 1 to , aecond; Vox Popnll II 180 IKoatworakl), 7 to .6, tlnrd. Time, S:Z1 1J. Trevaa, Jolly Hampton. Gold Seal and also ran. Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth. Fstnnas 115 (Wal claiming ters), f to , 7 to a and l to 2, won; Kociat Mng 11.1 (ghrlnerl. 1 to 2 and 1 to 5, 115 (Hose). 2 to 5, third. Time. 1:48 S 5. Golden Volt, Comet, Boad Agent, Mosque and Allta Alien alao ran. OMAHA JtESULTS. First race. flT furlongs, rSlree $700 Vapor 112 (Ktev.ni). $10 40, $5.tV) and $3.20. won: llaudle M. U. 102 (Douglas), $14.20 and $3.01), aecond; Shasta Cherry lu i Wil son), third. Ralph Mc. Money'e Worth, Miaa Ellsworth, Xlianty McCarthy, (op't Bride, Effle U.. Helen Sweep, Eunice and Irene Wheel also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs. rmre $700 Sir John McPwnkld 115 (Dyer), $18.20, $9.20 and $4.40, won; Jim Bethel 110 e (Inxelone), $4.40 and $3.40. second; 111? (Trimble), $480. third. Lon Mack, Little Cook. Weatherraoe, Stelnway, Mary Connors, Financier, Knighthood, Hunsway ana nrnran also ran. Third race, fire and a half furlonaa. nniw $700 1(12 Btirkednle $8 20, (Comlngore). $4.00 and $8.20, won; Blak Man 102 iKIoydl, $.1.00 and $ On, second; Campus Flirt 7 (Trimble). $3.40, third. Florence Krans, Dreamy Waters, Bonnie Besn, Blm, Hiram Vllhoit, Iks DarX and Bed iirb also Foorth race, six fiirlones. rmrae I70(V 07 (Trimble). $18.40. $7.00 snd tS 20. 108 (Yerrat), don; Dtmbeath $m.ao and $7.40, second; Cnetss IOCS (Inselone), $1 Oil, third. Clear Star. Silent Lillian, (tome Along, Maoter Hock. Harry M.. Phelps, Tnsddeui and Follow Ms alio ran. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, flute pnrw Tsnlst $800 107- - (Inselonel, $8 20, $8.20 snd $2,60, won; Smacker 104 (Mal-lev$2.80 and 82 80, second; Mary B. 102 Ked Banner, Shaata (Went), $3 on. third. Grande and Feysun also ran. Blxth race, one. mile and seventy yards, nurse $8(10 Popplna 10 Slerena), $11 40, $5.20 and $3 2U. won: Dry Mono lfttj $.1.(10 and' $2 ,gu, aarond; El B.le 108 (Trlmbei), $2.80, third. Chiva. Aurnos, Lagooa, Kiogscuurt II and Sargaaao also ran. Seventh rsce, one mile and seventy yards, purse $D0 t'oquln 1(13 Jlnnelone), $5.00, $4 20 and $3 80. won; Wind Flower 102 $1D 40 and $5,4, second; (Floyd), 108 (Mslley), Tncle $3.30. third. Jay, Gondolier,, Tta 8eU and Fair Trial also ran. AQUEDUCT EaTTBIES. First race, maidens, 3 yesr-oldelsiming five Jnrlouas stiport i(8, Firrllne 114. site, egnltloa ii Blue lot), xiCsterpillar 101, Talaris 14. Meteor icoot Clowa 114. 1U, 11!,-- High Moon 118. irlealama 108. aiAunt Bouey lot. Bhrew 111, War Instigator 122. Italwkk 118, P.leaae 114, Sir Bolt 114, I Mine Linley 110, xigportlng Grit 104. IxRoyal Lovs 108, iBntranriag Kll, xiBrowa Visces JOU. liUuntber 104, Speedy Sbaw 114. ITnnm 114. . Second rsce, claiming, 8 vear-oldail snd ue-haMurdesr llu, xlndlan farlnnge call 121. uTars's Mall 100, Tiw ldver 11U, liaro 117, Gold Bet 110, David Bone 110, Bandy 11 W, nckwdy 114. West Mount HO. John Caranangli Ho, Peter Peter 112, Cplaio 117. xsModiroe 107, xKaioa 112. Third race, kockaway elalmiog atakes, $2li0 sddrd. sad np, si furloiii-- i Candy pig !2r,, Apostle 122, Wild ale 118, Lord Broom 12v. iHypootlsia llu, ttpnrt 71-lalis11". Monllne 112. INhakltop 1(6. False PrMe 11, Graeiomi Gift ijo. Canter 120, Peenasiilrs 112. xMlllaoa 1417. iVotante 120, ixGlrl Friend 100, SarmaUrns 127, Clarkilne 110. Lasaa 11. Foartfc rare, Catlaa hand in p, nd np. one mile Last e' bewrt 10, Blsck Mirla 12ii, bsarerme Fitlk rare, eewlitions, five fur. lonaa Mntaua 113. Lire tsk 113, Bereelio Rero King 113, Farmer 113. Anlsma Bttwm 113. uCammand lus. BMabla 113, Haaghty lv fv. .ana By Pete Williams D! u AIJUAAAA POCATELLO, Idaho, June 11. golfers defeated teams from American Falls, Idaho Falls and Bur-le- y in tournament, scoring It Sunday's conthe school, and likely will not the Falls cities tying with 4 tinue long enough to Interfere with points, and each, Hurley making a lone counthe outdoor work. A gallery of more than 100 folThe first day's session was largely ter. lowed, partly during the morning and devoted to training of meflf equipment afternoon. Joe Turner was chairman and a recounting of fundamentals. of arrangements. Tuesday Pop will plunge into the Holes. Aggregate. Total heavier Instructions, although the first Points. Polnts.Polnts. day provided much good Information. Pocatello T 17 10 4 1 American Falls ....3 Overtrained Team Not Worth 2 4 2 . Idaho Fall. Much on Playing Field. 1 1 0 Burley was dealt with at Overtaking length. Warner Is an excellent conrsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiisiiinniiiisiiisisiiisiniiiiiissiniiiissssii ditioner of men. When he first en- tered the game, and for many years after, he was his own conditioner as well as coach. The tendency in training a losing team is to give It too much work. Coach Warner said, am this has a bad effect both physically and on the morale of a team. After an unexpected defeat, or a particularly hard game. It Is a wise policy to lay the team off for the Monday following, give them at best only a light workout. Towards the end of the season, he said, a team could get along with practically no work between games, except enough to keep them on edge. A team that Is overtrained, no matter how much football it absorbed, would not be worth much on the field, he added. Coach Warner said that he is not in favor, and never has been, of wind sprints. Football, unlike rowing or distance running, is not a game that requires lots of wind. He gives his Stanford boys a jog around the goal posts only when they report for practhem up. That's tice, to loosen enough. Pop asserted. It doesn't take a lot of field equipment to build a team or to train It He uses a That's Warner's Idea. a charging sled tackling dummy; which gets the linemen added power, and also has some Innovations of his own. A row of posts, padded on top and placed about ten yards apart, give the ball carriers practice in straight-arminshifting the ball and changHe has another Hne of ing pace. set together as a football line, posts, against which he practices dummy scrimmages. And that's about all. Tackling Basis of Good Turn, Claims Warner, The tendency In football equipment has been from the durable to the light, he said, and he gave the coaches a pretty good lineup on the sort of their outfits with which to equip their men. Tackling, he says, is the basis of a good team. If a team is composed of men who are all good, fierce tacklers, no team is going to beat it very badly, and, regardless of the numbers of plays it has, a team win court only fair success unless it has a good tackling eleven. Two tackles were explained by Pop, the side tackle and the straight ahead or shouldertackle. The science of the side tackle, he explained, is to get drive and power into the legs, keep the body low, and hurl the head and body Into the path of the ball carrier, hooking the arm around the leg and bringing down the man. The common fallacy of side tackling Is getting the head and body behind the man and just having the arms to stop him with. The principal of the straight ahead tackle Is much the same. Body blocking .is Coach Warner's Idea of by far the most successful block. Its lack of success In many instances is traced to the fact that the blocker quits after he hits the man. Keep rolling, la his advice, feet flying high and straight Into the runner, with the body between the knee and the shoulder. Natural Ability Essential To Good Kicker, Paaser. Natural ability in punting and passg and ing, in Is essential to a really good perConformer in thess departments. sistency, above distance. In punting, and accuracy in the other three are paramount. Pop advocates the overhand pass, and was emphatic in the fact on the coaches that a lobbed or "floated'' pass on short distances Is far superior to a swift OVER-TEXE- Good Weather Greets Six Special to TLt Trlbsne. By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. LOGAN, June It. Glenn 8. (PP Warner, head coach at Iceland Stanford university, opened his week of HERE'S ONE NOT H. n. Clutorer H t, braft 113, . lud fclu't' .,, I yecel,i. sieiderUnr milv HIS. Franca Is 112, xiFlylng Send 112. ii uoiu no, xatancnu luo, rortooeno uoia flrr ill, xMetsle's Buddy 117, xFrledjof Nsnsen 117. Captain Martla 122, xPriceman 117, axBrah-ma- a AsxiNOToif rnTBiia4 ' First rsce, $1200, snd eUlmlng. 8 jltr-old- s let. np, slx furlongs xCompiicatlon Lady Psrtrldge 101. Ted Healey DO, Rhubarb 102. xColonel Schooler 103, xjuliette Esqaln 98. Lasks 108, Super Frsnk 108, Domesticated 101, Tea Tray 108, xttonny Basil 8J, XFalr Gold Wl, xAnn Cnrtls 89, xDr. Clark 13, xJoha J. S. test ramous star selects 108, Harvey Stedman Mask 98, Moacber Majoe 103, Topango 108. Second race, $1200 allowances, 2 year-oldfive and furtonns aBorough Monger 110. Princeton 110. Buddr BasU 110. Milton Moore 110, Royal Buby 114, aBraggadocIo 110, Clover Field 110, Marcells 107. Paul Bunyan 114, Prince Pat 112. Sporting Presa 107, Peggy Lee 111, Coal Black 114, War Buddy ill. voitear 112, Bultot llu. aldle Hour farm entry. Third race, $1200, claiming, one mile-M- ollis Hear 105. xMaater Ace 108, k xForce 105. Doctor Bankln 111, xThe 103. xMiml lOtpxRun 103, Lady Basil 108. xSpanlsh Princeas 103. Fonrth race, $1200, claiming, all furlongs xHallstorm 06, xPartlclpate 1IH. Arno 120, Gibbona 120, Henry Horner 115, Amllcar H5, xHandyman 115, xGeorge Groom 1U9, xCorn Belt 104, xBallgee 111. aeveu furFifth race, $1400, 112. longs Sun God 110. Handy Mandy asanksrl 120, aCryital Pennant 116. King Baall 110, Mike Hall 116. Florence Mllla 118, Fannie May 100, Sir Barry 112, Mi 111, 108, blindfold cigarette the ' 108. Weatber eloody; track fast. xFive pounds allowance. xxTea pounds allowance. 07, Olry Elevate 94, xRlus OLD GOLD " One cigarette of the four Old Golds in my Beverly I smoked in the blindfold test was like shooting a scene successfully after a whole series of failures. It just 'clicked 'and I named it as my choice. It was Old Gold. Which clears up a mystery, for the supply of 100. aB. C. Stable entry. Sixth race, $1200, allowances. 1U6. snd up, seven furlongs Blsekwood nElevrn Sixty 114. Lougrldge JIM, Flsgstaff 114. sSlxty 114. Fsnnle J. 100, Mlao 114. sll. P. Gsrdner entry. Seventh race, $1200, claiming, one mile snd sn eighth Fire Chief lo Kirkapoo 105, Know Me Knome 1Q.. Ink 104, Minstrel Boy Horgan 103, xTurquols 105. I Don na Santa 102. Weather clear; track taat. 'rm-- Hills home is constantly being -- depleted. It seems that Strongheart and are the only motion picture actor stars who don't smoke them." Rin-tm-t- in !i fx f OMAHA EMTBIX8. First race, claiming, purse, five furlongs Euniee $700 Atwell Danbaum 101, Woodfuee 107. Star Trlnee 112. Queer Quill 102, Ardeaa 102, War Sight 107. Lady Fad 107. Second race, claiming, and np, $700 purse, fire snd one-hafurlongs Hoatiln 100, Ha tan 114, Miss Fountain 103, Two Rings 101, Peter Pstter 110, Some Baby 103, Bronx 1U9, Pelalka 101, Bed Seth 110. Maurice Mulcahy 105, Miss Lelghtott 107. Milton 114, Mr. Charlie 104, Gallano 106, Ml 101, Amlgo I'lO, Rosalia 16, Duff's lime, Sweet Grans 104. Third race, claiming, and np, f $700 pnnte. flv and Trade furlongs Wind low, Clsrimonde Hope 10U, Slow Time 105. Sky Flight 110, Ids 107, Freemason Newell 98. RUek Angel 110, Smooth 107. Colonel 1'nllon 100. First Mission 101, Teep (. 101, Brown Berry 05, Boo Flls 101. Al Hotfoot lot), Star Finish 109, Mostello Lent 110. Fourth rsce, etslmiog, purse, one mile Catesby I " - ' - 1U7. ' , 'U - h'i It J I J, " r vi l -- - u:' i e. 114. $70(1 110, 111, and up. Peterman Wind Flower 100, Blm 101. Coqulas 101, Leo I snip 113, Miss Emms 102, Herdamau 111, Shasta Irish 08, Chick Belle 111. Tony Browa 113. Gunslglit 111. Dry Moon 109. snd ap, Fifth race, claiming, one mile Foregold 98. Welcome $70U 118. Shasta Rock H8, Brass Band 111. Little Blase Juat Bean 111, lands t'P 106, Effgle's Home 102, Tony Bean 101, Fourteen Blxty 106, Coalescence 18. olds and sp, sixth race, claiming, $800 purse, one mile end a sixteenth Real. 1st 107, Try Again 114. Fltrker 100. Khsm-poHS1. Captain Adama 18. Kosa Diva 100, Kingmsn 101, Applecroes 107. and Sevrnth race, claiming. np. $700 purse, one mile Gabaldon Jot), Silver gueen 98, Mlnneaod 98. Malel Kripp IS. Antiquity lot), Wee Girl 106, Little Man 108, War Knlam 105. D"C McMabon 11. SapodllU 101, Ferguson 104. k 1 Vy To, H. V ,M Si 1 m Salt Lake Riflers Hold Weekly Shoot at Fort Several members of the Salt lake Rifle and Revolver club shot on the south range at Fort Douglas Sunday. The shooting was at MO yards, and Tl Wlpprecht was high man. While the weather was good, there was a changeable wind, which Is the bane of rifle shooters. After the scheduled number of shots had been fired, Carp, Guenther, Anderson and Sates fired aa impromptu This match at ioO y.irds. Waa quite a novelty, and Charles Sales made the phenomenal score of 41 out of a possible 10, while Charles Carp annt $, uuenther and Anderson could not hold their own In this difficult were feat with the veterans they shooting against. firing Is not done from the regular off hand ranges being 4we and thre hundred yards, but the results of this will be of interest to rifle shooters who sre always trying to see Just what can b don with a rifle. The scores made at S'M) yards from the regular position foliow: K. O, II nderaon. 45; lueother, 42; C. I", rharlee Carp, 4T; Charles) Sale. 44; K. Wippreclt, 4,, anil U. A .Htm art a. off-ha- MR. CHAPLIN was asked to smoke each of the four leadinj brands, clearing! his taste with coffee between smokes. Only one questioa was asked: "Which one do you like beet t" I t ilniitntil v- - Charlie Chaplin - j . L O P. LerUiars mm the secret of OLD GOLD'S winning charm? The answer is very simple. Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco plant . . . coarse, irritating to the throat . . . withheavy without taste or aroma . . . and ered ground-leaveWHAT'S 1 C. Eat. I7 tqp-Uave- Made from the keart-Uavthe tobacco plant tt of . . . movie favorite tbe world over, ..." Circus." How does OLD GOLD do it? id ooe of his s, SMOOTHER AND BETTER s, "NOT A bcit-lore- the d heart-leave- s, Tbe pictures rich in cool and fragrant smoking krart'Ieaves give Old qualities. These golden-ripsmoothness. That's why Golds their honey-likso many famous people choose them. And that's why you too can pick them . . . even in the dark. e e COUGH IN A CARLOAD" |