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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24 30, 1023. SHARE Miss Mary Dooly, Mrs. L. G. Shriver Dominate ing Circles. I Golf- f Ohio State Seeks Rockne, " Team PejrcUirid ' Doubles Champs; Locals Do Well in National Meet. Report Savs Utah women shared a goodly portion of honors with members of the opposite sex during the 1928 season and among the most notable feminine stars whose names flash as outstanding performers are Miss Mary Dooly, state golf champion; Mrs. L. Miss G, Shriver, city champion; Ruth Crow, city and state tennis singles tit List, and Miss Helen Van Buren of Ogden. talented diver and swimmer. Miss Dooly gave an excellent ex- hibltion of pluck and skill which go to make up champions in defeating a fast field for the state golf honors of Utah. Mrs. Shriver. titleholder, fell to the champion to be in what was regarded as an upset. Mrs. Shriver. however, rallied to capture the city later in the season, although Miss Dooly did not enter the field. Mrs. Shriver was accorded little competition In her drive for the city Utle, although Ethel Wing-haput up a gallant fight in the final round. Other feminine golfers who turned in fine scores and equally sterling matches during the season were Mrs. John Jensen and Miss Eleanor Wight. Miss Ruth Crow enjoyed her most successful season of many in 1928, capturing both the city and state She wnnis singles championships. defeated Miss Kate Kee ley and Miss inter- Dorothy Anderson, former mountain champion, respectively, to gain the coveted prizes. Miss Crow's play was much over last season, her drives being harder, her service more powerful and her judgment keener. Oth-- 1 er net stars who took some of the spotlight were Miss Kate Keeley and Miss Margaret Lee, city doubles champs; Miss Frances Collier, Miss Virginia Evans and Miss Maurlne m Governs Utah Handball Meet SWIMMING IN GOLF, TENNIS, Ohio. Dec. 29. Another name has come to the fore In Ohio State university's coaching situation and this time it is one of the most renowned in the football world, Knute Rockne. According to reports current here, though denied by Ohio officials. State university Rockne has been approached, and. providing he can break contract in effect his for 1929. he will take up the coaching reins at Ohio State. The report was more than well founded, as one authority admitted that efforts had been made to sign the mentor of Notre Dame's fighting Irish, but withheld other details "for the good of the university." The informant, high In Ohio's athletic circles, preferred to remain incognito. COLUMBUS. ar one-ye- FOUR TIMES DURING MAT SEASON. Displaying skill and leadership, the quartet of feminine athletes attained envious positions in Utah sport realms during, 1928 season, (1 ) Miss Ruth Croic of Salt Lake, lit ah state and Salt Lake City ranking ten Once again Lorenzo Clawson was (Jaws the outstanding handball player of Utah and one of the most prominent national stars, as well. Clawson not only won the state singles title with comparative ease, but he also performed excellently In the national handball meet at Cleveland, Ohio, landing in the third round there, in which round he bowed before Joe Bathey, Cleveland Y. M. C. A. champion, ln a three-homatch Bathey went to the semifinal round and lost to George Nelson, former champ, who ln turn bowed to Joe Griffin for the national title. With Clawson in the national championships were Roland Aveson. winner of the consolation state tournament, and Max Foote. runner-u- p to Clawson in the state final. Roland Aveson lost in the second day's play to Albert Schaufelberger. Detroit. and. although Foote was eliminated early from the singles tourney. He teamed with Clawson to go into the semifinal round of the doubles tournament, where the two Utahns bowed before Joe Goudreau and Sam Berko. Cannon Lund and Earle Peirce won the state doubles title a second successive time, when they defeated Clawson and Floyd Leaver in the final match. The victors again displayed excellent handball, as they did ln the 1927 tourney. Besides the state tournaments local handballers engaged in several tournaments among themselves. Hi Bawlers. Lo Bawlers. Black and White Bawlers Bawlers, and Bawlers Bawlers battled it out from time to time at the Deseret gymnasium for the honors of buying one or the other the dinners. r Frank Burke. San Francisco of national renown, gave two exhibitions during the season here, playing against Clawson. Foote. Lund. Leaver and other local handball 16-2- 1. 0. nis player; (2) Miss Helen Van ren of Ogden, talented diver and swimmer; (3) Mrs. L. G. Shriver, Salt Lake's leading golfer, and (4) Miss Leona Holbrook, president of University of Utah Women's Athletic association. Bu- -- BIG INCREASE IN CLEARINGS Salt Lake Banks' Total for Year Near Billion Dol- lar Mark. y, Arrangement Made for National Conference on Epidemic Prevention. J flat fc I April, May. $75,209,391.90 $74,192,045.14 June. $78,746,041.01 July. $75,281,192.92 ($73,251.780.02) August, $74,943.305 32 8 ($70,093,513.47); September. ($76.518.730 281. October. $96 413 203.78 ($89,527,750.25); November, $83 380 688 81 ($83 521.802 37); December. $101,928 987 08 $101.928.987 08 The figures for December, this year had to be estimated since the results 0f the last two business davs could not be included In the actual report. At the end of the third quarter of the year when the last comoilation of deposits and resources of Salt Lake banks was made, both of these items showed substantial increases over last year. Resources totaled $115,247.-348.0compared with $107,588,449.81 a year ago. and deposits amounted to $84,445 040 57. compared with 178.347 888 17 at the same time in 1927. In summing up the 1928 banking situation. Edward A. James, examiner of the Salt Lake Clearing House as- -' soetation, made the following state ment: "The increase in deposits, total resources and clearings of local banks, as shown by t he foregoing statements, reflect general Improvement in business conditions in this section as compared with 1927. The increased crop in Utah and Idaho have made times prosperous for the smaller banks ln the Interior and they have in turn carried good balances with their city correspondents. "The banks have large reserves and are ln a strong position to take care of an legitimate demands. The records for the past ten years show steady increase in deposits, clearings and the number of depositors. Investment departments are being Installed by many of the banks to" take care of depositors wishing to diversify their . investments. "The state's basic industries of mining id agriculture have entoytd 8 Prosrrous ver I,d thp dividends minin companies, power Pld companies, mercantile institutions nd ranka will add greatly to the f"quid capital available for mrnt $70,162,356 58 $74,877 855.57); ; to Welcome New Tear. Members of the Salt Lake Eagles' will usher ln the New Year at lodge a party In their club rooms. Two orchestras will play as 1929 arrives, and the affair will wind up with breakfast. The arrangements committee has issued a blanket invitation to all Eagles and their friends. Eagles Whitney Speaks. Orson F Whit- ney. of the Council of Twelve of the L. D. 8. church, will be the speaker at the regular Sunday evening ser- vices in the Twenty-firs- t ward chapel at First avenue and K street. The will begin at 8:30 p. m. Denies Larceny. Ed Palmer, 57, alias John Pahy. pleaded not guilty in Judge N. H. Tanner's court Saturday to a charge of grand larceny for the alleged theft of two dresses, valued at $89. from a local store, and was held for trial January 16. Embenlrment Charged. Allen F. McCandless is charged with embezzling $18 from Sterling M. Bajies of Bingham. December 1. In a complaint prepared ln the county attorney's offices Saturday. The complaint alleges that Bayles gave the money in trust to McCandless for payment to the Blair Motor company Fined SZbS Fine of $250. with Tour months' suspended sentence on payment of the fine, was imposed on Bert Howell. 31. of Biverton. by Judge N H Tanner Saturdav. when the defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing liquor. Visiting Daughter. Mr and Mrs Evlrt Jensen of Manti are spending the holidays with their daughter Mrs. Henry Larson. 714 West Second North, and their son. Clarence Jen-se832 Williamson avenue. a. GIANT TACKLE LEADS W. JU. of Washington The University fdotbal eeven will be ptlcWthTOafli the 192 season by Paul Jessup, a 6 feet 7 inches tali giant tale. $79,497.-626.8- Sought weekly cards at his Ninth South and Main arena during all but the summer months. While it would be difficult to name champions ln all classes, undisputed rulers reigned in some weights. Jess Hobson of Ogden made his mark as a welterweight in the winter and spring, going to California ln the summer and remaining there for the fall season. As a regular headline performer. Hobson waded through the local croo and all that were brought In to face him with eoual success. He proved his ability when he handed Fran'-.iDarren, for years the best man of his weight in the !nt"rmountaln country, a defeat. Imey Returns Home, Bat Disappoints. Adrian Elton, the slugging southof 8antaqutn. was paw at the head of his class. He dropped a decision to Art Palmer. Los Angeles, but came back a month later to whip the coaster. Jackie Andrews, long king of the boys in Utah, finally was beaten late in the season by Mack Payne, although the latter weighs,., about 140 pounds. Imey Garflnkle. middleweight, after performing In the middle west, returned home in the fall and fought a few times. Imey failed to show as much as he used to and put on a disappointing show against Billv Rogers, Chicago middleweight, ln his last bout of the year. Peg Johnson, a youngster, showed promise. Peg fought at about 130 pounds. Attendance was only fair at the weekly shows and the boxing game was generally admitted to be in the doldrums, though there were some good battles fought. Recognised Leaders In Varloos Weights. , The following were generally conceded to be champions in their respective classes among Utah fighters: Flyweight No contenders. No contenders. Bantamweight No contenders. Featherweight Jackie Andrews and Lightweight Adrian Elton Junior welterweight Mack Payne was PRICE Richard Cornish Velterweigm-Je- ss Bpboop. bound over to district court SaturMiddleweight Imey on two of which counts, each day charges involuntary manslaughter in Heavyweight No contenders. the death of Mrs. Lucia Bruno and MEDICS OPEN SESSIONS. her granddaughter. Miss Lucy Bruno, HAVANA. Dec. 29 .P The first following an accident at Helper. October 29 Justice of the Peace J. W. congress of the MedHammond was the presiding judge, ical association opened here today into Cornish, according with delegates representing twenty-on- e testimony troduced at the preliminary hearing, nations of the western world in drove his automobile onto the sideattendance walk in front of the Rainbow place Mayor Miguel Mariano Gomel of at Helper and struck the two women, Havana outlined the great advance who were walklne alone th sidewalk, ment ln cordial relations between nainflicting injuries, which caused tions of the new world through meetthlr deaths. ings such as this. He praised the Witnesses who testified at the purpose of the congress, saying that "arin Saturday were Dr William such unity in discussions of better T Elliott. Helper physician: Steve health could only result in the atRodeo, an .eyewitness to the tragedy: tainment of greater friendship and John Bertlno. night marshal at understanding. Warren A. L. Peacock Dr. Francisco Mara and Hrlper: Fernander. Pike Carbon county deputy 'sheriffs. Cuban secretary of sanitation, welFollowing the admission of the evi- comed the visiting doctors ln the dence. Defensefltouasel Sam A. King name of Cuoa'aiid" President Ma'cfi- 'made a plea lor dismissal of the ado The fn iings will continue until charges, but the motion' was -- e -- er btn invest-servic- es , Cornish Bound Over to Court January Malhifll" o. Radio Program house-to-hou- A number of outstanding fighters were developed in the local profes- i J . nn. n -- 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 VP) Health officials of all the states and ten other outstanding scientists have been invited by the public health service to attend a national conference, probably ln January, for the purpose df devising methods of controlling the present influenza epidemic and others in the future. The invitations, sent by telegram have already brought acceptances state and city offi- from forty-si- x Three specific purposes of the conference, as outlined by officials of the public health service, arc: (1) To emphasize the necessity for 'fllBl . a, :iitional research on influenza; (2) to clarify and standardize informa tion on the disease which is to be submitted to the public during epidemics; (3) to assist in completion of plans for an extensive field study of the present outbreak. Peak' of Epidemic Probably Reached. statisticians of the public health service declared today that for the country as a whole the peak of the present epidemic has probably been reached, but that this general aver age does not portray the regional ms situation, as a decline seems started in western, mountain and north central states, while the wave has "scarcely begun" in New England. When the health conference is 265.3 Meters convened, public health officers will KSL. Salt Lakaj submit to It plans for a nation-wid- e 1130 Kilocycles 5000 Watts be to of executed conditions survey r canvass basis on a 00 noon Informal program. and involving Intensive laboratory 121:00 Bible students p. m studies. 2:00 p. m Services by direct wire from L. D. 8. tabernacle. New Field Study 3:30 p. m. Studio program. 4:00 p. m Community hour Under Consideration 5:80 p. m Informal pretrial The field study under contempla5:30 p. m. Organ recital. tion is similar to the one made by 6:00 P. m. Instrumental trio and soprano, the public health service in 1918, it 7:15 p.p. mii! Program. National Broadcastini comwas said. This involved gathering pany. information at first hand ln twelve 8 00 p. m Direct wire broadcast of First church services. large cities in representative sections S.30 p. m Presbyterian Mon. Duane G. Hunt disof the country. course. Coupled with this field work the 0 00 p m -- h. D 8 services from itudlo. Prorran. public health service plans to carry 10. 00 p. mm - Silent. on laboratory studies. Even though 11:30 p. bthe influenza germ or germs were not Isolated at this time, it was ex- KDYL. Salt Lake ?32.8 Meier Because inclement weather per1290 Kilocycles 1000 WatU plained, investigation would develop both in and this 4. sisted throughout most of last winknowledge helpful noon Good 12:00 afternoon future epidemics1 ter, competition in the ice skating 12:05 p. m For muatc lovers. 1:00 p. m Classical program. speed events was not held. 2:00 p m Matinee music. Inclement weather on the days 3:30 p m Tea time. alchosen to hold the events seemed 3:00 p. in Variety period. ways to be the order of things dur8 30 p. n. Request 4:00 p. by Rabbi Samuel II. ing the cold weather, and when fiGordon. I nally the tims put in its appearance 4 30 p m -- Variety. when there were no storms, it was 5:00 p. m Popular muaic. A farewell testimonial entertain6:00 p. m Classical program. spring and the ice melted. So the 7 00 p m Variety. competition was postponed until the ment will be given next Saturday evep. m. Studio program. holdCottonwood ward title at and the chapel, t8 00 following season, ning 00 p. m Harmony lime. ers in the events were safe for a Highland drive 10:00 p. m. Instrumental and vocal selecwd Sixtieth South tions. year, at least. 1100 p. Ray Sorenson. well known Salt street, for Elder 00 mid. Signing oft. K Lake speed king, holds giactically all Ray A. Broom athe records in thosavents which head, who leaves 361.2 Meters KOA, Denver were not held. soon for a mission 830 KUoryctes Mountain Time The only competition in the ama- in the central a. a teur circles was in the figure skat- states. Music II :30a Church aervlces. S: JO feature. c be ing. The two champions, like those numbers C:3C Musical program: studio. in the speed events, kept their titles, given by Harlen 7 IS Magazine hour. in spite of the fact that they had Larsen. Harold f IS FToiram to overcome some stiff contenders. Broomhead. Doug9:15 National light opera. 10:15 Flower time. Miss Olive Brodbeck successfully las Brighton. Mrs. defended her women s figure skating Edna Wiles, Ruth KF1, Los Angeles championship, and Whytock. Jr., uuhre and Elmer 610 Kilocycles 468.5 Meters Is0 waf recrowned champion of the Reynolds. Kath-ry- n a. a men "Sure skaters. aUhough he was Buchanan will 4:00!7Bethel temple: young people. close run by Carl Bee. Siven 1:00 I A. Church federation. give a reading. Ad( 15 Feature. dresses will be de :15 Melodies: orchestra. livered by John T. Hay A. Broomhead 1P:00 Story hour. Father of Wade, Bill Killefer Barrett. Bishop Irvln T. Nelson and II 00 Program Vocal and piano: orchestra. Dies at Michigan Home Elder Broomhead. The entertain- 1130 ment will close with dancing. KMX Los Angeles William Killefer. father of Bill and 1050 Kilocycles 285.5 Meters Wade Killefer. recently died unex00 8 Talk Holmes. Ernest by at his in home Paw Paw. pectedly 30 Church services Mich. He was 82 years old and had 9 00 Concert orchestra. been probate judge of Van Buren 10 CO Church services. It 00 Musical program. county for many years. He was prominent in politics and at one time was KGO Oakland postmaster of Paw Paw Death was 790 Kilocycles 379.5 Meters due to heart disease. Wade Killefer a. a Is president-managof the Mission Special to The Tribune. 15 A K hour t club of the Pacific Coast league, 15 Melodies: orchestra. PRICE Members of the new while BUI is assistant manager of school board for Carbon county school 10 00 Church services. the St. Louis Browns. district-wil- l convene ln the Price of-- I KEX Portland fices of the board of education. Jan-- I 254.1 Meters VALETS TEND DOGj!-Fou1180 Kilocycles uary 15. to complete their organizavalets are employed at the tion, according to an announcement f 8 00 Two Black Crows Chateau de Bonnelles. at Bonnelles, by Superintendent D. C. Woodward, S 00 Novelty program, features. France, to care for the 1200 hounds Jr. The new members to be sworn If CO Salon orchestra v of the Duchess Anne de rt in are William E. Stoker of Price and KPO San Franrisro d'Uzes. Charles Leger of Helper. 440.9 680 Kilocycles Meters Woodward anSuperintendent no' meed two teacher resignations, I 15 Program those of Miss Caroline Jones at La-- ; 30 Svmphony orchestra. tuda and Miss Jessie Allen of Spring 10:30 Concert orchestra. Glen. The latter place has been KJR Seattle filled by Miss Mary Foxley and Miss 309.1 Meters $70 Kilocycles Alice Gardner will assume the a after the holiday sea-- I I 0."V Sscred concert. biles. 66.550; railrod or bus line. 900: son. position 8 0- 0- To Mack Craws hikers. 775: all other means of con00 Rrila1 noyeltj' program 1C 00 veyance. 432p Salon orchestra 'two hours1 The report indicates that from all Kiwanis Clubs Plan Joint this large list of visitors only on forMENINGITIS FATAL. Celebration at Eureka Special to The Tribune. est fire was started, and that this blaze was easily checked by forest PRICE. Peter Fassio. about 27. rangers at an approximate cost of Special to The Tribune. died at his home near Price Saturday $20. with an estimated loss of only EUREKA Kiwanians from Provo. of cerebro spinal meningitis. Mr St. Spanish Fork. Springville and Neptu, Fassio had been 111 about three days. The tendency of tourists visiting members of the Tintic Kl-- ! He to survived by a widow and a reserve Fish Lake the recreational wanis club here on January 7 to eel- - small son. one brother. Joseph Fassio aonere to to tne taw grounos. ebrate the local club s fourth birth- - of. Price, and a father and mother. sincuy tne matter or ramp fires, to fa- - day. During the early part of the who live ln 8an Francisco. The body yoraoiy commented on by Supervisor evening a program will be gien. fol- - to at the funeral home of J E. Flrnn Matison. a and dance. at Price. lowrby banquet n; ; ; R. Verne McCullough, Salt Lake wrestling promoter, celebrated having a brand new $90,000 athletic plant by bringing the world's champion, Ed Strangler Lewis, to Salt Lake four times. Lewis wrestled to capacity houses on each of his appearances here. Needless to say, the Strangler retained his title, although Ira Dern, Utah idol, gave the champion a stiff battle ln two matches, and Howard Cantonwine performed nobly. in the other two. With McCullougli owning and maintaining a first class wrestling and boxing arena, the wrestling game has apparently gone on a much firm- er footing than previously, when pro-- ! moters rented halls. The McCullough arena, situated on Ninth South street between State and Main, is strictly ln 'every particular. It seats more than 4000, when filled sevto capacity, which it has beeri eral times since it was opened last February. The ring is on an elevated platform. Water faucets and swing seats adorn each corner and loudspeaker system carries all announcements to all parts of the ho ise. As one fan puts It. it is now possible to hR' " " he makes his customary speech after match. a or losing winning With a first class plar.t. McCal-loug- h was able to attract first class talent, and the talent and plant to gether attracted first class crowds. Among those who have shown in Salt Lake City during we year are Ed Strangler Lewis, world's heavy- weight champion: George Kotson-cialIra aros. tigerweight champion: Dern. of Salt Lake, former tiger- weight champion: Moose Norbeck,the bull of the north woods; Pat McGill. Nebraska: Jim Londos. Greek heavyweiffht chamoion; Gus Paopas, George Ector. Heimcr Steinborn, German strong-maGeorge Vargas and others. One of the features of the year was the mixed program headlined by George Kotsonaros and Leo Pani-anAfter six rounds of boxing, Papiano won by a knockout, amid the cii"prK and jeers of iii crowd. The crowd was unanimous in the decision, however, .that both men stick to their wrestling and let Demnsey and his fellow boxers do the fight s. FIRE ESCAPE $71. 652.335.32 ($72,528,795.06); $90,000 Arena. "i!5f Defeating Darren City Briefs NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 VP). Mexico will be aided in establishing football as a major sport by American coaches at who adopted a resolution their annual meeting today authorizing that a coach be sent to the University of Mexico for two weeks' instructions. The university sent two students to the meeting here'-- STUDY OF FLU Hobson Climbs by ath-letic- W 4Pirsday. Installation Utah camp. No. 338. Woodmen of the World, will install its newly elected officers next Wednesday evening, after which an entertainment program will be given. The Woodmen hall was packed at its Christmas entertainment for children. December 22. J 21-2- Fast Slow Cantonwine, Dern Each Bow to Champ Twice IrvUew Gridiron dame OFFICERS PLAN hand-ba'le- Action of the city attorney's office against a score of apartment houses reported to be poorly equipped for fire emergencies is the next step in the city's cam paign to enforce the ordinance re- quiring approved equipment, declared Fire Chief Walter S. Knight Saturday. Chief Knight Saturday continued his Inspection of apartments asked to comply with the ordinance. About twenty have been reported to City Attorney Will H. Folland as having failed to comply, and Chief Knight hopes to see complaints issued early next week. Commissioner T. T. Burton, head of the public safety department. Saturday declared "we mean business" and that Chief Knight had been given full power to act as he sees fit in enforcement of the ordinance. Mexico Wants To Know About y. Indicating the sound growth of the athletes were forced to look up to Helen Van Bur- - city and the territory tributary to it en. demure little Ogden miss, whose financially, clearings of the Salt perf ormances In diving and short . Lake durln 192g showed an ln. dash events were little short of re- crease over 1927 of approximately markable. Athletics dominate girls' recrea- - ,i;r"u lru. This brings the clearings for the tional work at the University of Utah, where Miss Leona Holbrook, presi- year to I963.9S7.98S 58. the Closest apdent of the Women Athletic asso- proach to the billion dollar mark ln ciation, was in charge. Competitive the history of the city. If the same athletics in swimming, tennis, hock-?- Increase is shown during 1929 the basketball and dancing consum- clearings for that year will be well ln excess of one billion dollars. mated much of the times of the inclined. Like organizations Bank Clearings in functioned at Utah Agricultural col- Twelve-Mont- h Period. lege at Logan and B. T. U. at Provo, The clearings for the twelve months as well as most of the high schools of 1928 with the figures for the corof the state. responding months last year in par- Adrian Elton Proves Popular entheses are as follows: January, $84,088,873.94 ($80,187,-497.7Boxer; Mack Payne Whips February, $67,075,474.20 Jackie Andrews. March. $74,901.158 60 fn filing complaints 553 9. WFmtae'swimmlng ACTION URGED STRANGLER LEWIS APPEARS HERE Feminine Leaders of Utah Sport Realms Clawson Again EXCELLENT TALENT DEVELOPS poi OISTS TNV4DE Competition in BOISE FOR TOURNAMENT PLAY Skating Events Is Postponed Sport Also Becomes PopularDeVos, Belgian JLi 1 LlxlVlj ized at University of Boxer, Acted as World War Spy Utah. Polo in Utah had its most successful year in 1928. in the opinion of Captain Winifred C. Green, polo instructor at the University of Utah and captain of the team of the Salt Lake Polo club, who is probably the outstanding figure of this sport ln the state. The team of the Salt Lake club played for the first time in the at annual northwest tournament Boise, and the ' ' r University of Utah players were officially recognized school the by when they were presented sweaters with a minor sports, letter. Captain Green, who before coming to the University in 1925. was situ- ated at Camp Lewis, where for three years he was I a star member of their team, suc ceeded in having C. W. Green polo recognized as (apt. a minor sport in 1927. The following awards, were presented to George Cassity. No. 1; Miles Tuft. No. 2; F. Wm 1 ? ,3' and Howard Has" 4, getting sweaters. Contest With Oregon Postponed by Rain. On May 10 the Utah team was to have played its second intercollegiate game witn tne or?gon university team at Salt the first being played in 1927 with Arizona, but rain made necessary several postpone ments, and the tilt was finally au'av anttrnlr Hit tha r.. m bersof the Oregon team were royal- ly entertained by the Trotters club Le. Rene De Vos, the Belgian middleweight, is managed by Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Jr.. millionaire the sportsman. During the world war De Vos acted as an allied spy, carrying messages from France through the German lines in Belgium. lias was called off because of the death of Herbert Lrmp. Boise's star player. Next year the invitation was accepted, and the following team went to the Idaho city: Major A. H. Jones, manager; Crant Young. No. 1; Captain Samuel White. No. 2; Captain W. C. Green. No. 3, captain; Lieu- tenant Hp R. C. Aloe. No. 4; Wiley Can- - snnrp At the Boise tournament the team lost all of their games, but by close Following is their record: Salt Lake 6. Boise 7: Santa Barbara Salt Lake 6; Portland Hunt club Salt Lake 6. Boise won its game with Salt Lake only after an extra 10, 11. chukker had been played. Thomas F. Kearns. who is giving a cud to the team which wins the northwest tournament t:iree times. is resident of the Salt Lake Polo club, and Captain Green is secre-sel- l. tary. treasurer. Cincinnati Trainer Takes Course in Botiesetting Art Al Ritter, assistant trainer of the Cincinnati Reds. Is taking a special course in his line in New York. He wants to become expert at joint fixing and bone manipulation. T OO ! l Ray A. Broomhead Farewell Planned - I I Carbon School Board Orders January Meeting B I er r WHITE GLOVES USED. .r. Because boxers have become in- stay. The rain didn't wash away the fee ted from the dye used in the enthusiasm of the team, however, for leather, white glovea will be used in a number of games were played and all future ring contests ln Illinois, many of them won with the team of the Salt Lake polo club. The. promising of the thirty men who reported for the team were Dave Robinson. Hugh Latimer. Kenneth Robrnson. F. E. Rasband. L. G. Amott and L L Dymock. Captain Oreen says that the outlook is better than any of tn? previous years. A game Special to The Tr.bune RICHFIELD. has been scheduled with the Oregon According to information given out by Forest SuperAgricultural college in the spring. A Mattsou of the Fish Lake One big advantage which the Utah visor C team has is the excellent ponies of forest reserve, there was r. total of the R O. T. C. stables, which are 72.550 persons who visited the Fish among the best in the country, ac Lake national forest during the year 1928. cording to Captain Green These visitors are classified as folSalt Lakers Fare lows: and Special use permittees WrU it Boiar. their guests. 8540: hotel and other s. The Salt Lake Polo clttt organized guests. 9800: pn 3300. pic Trr 1938, was entered for the first nickers, .iu, time in the northwest tournament at Ml at Boise The club was invited to i ne mooe oi travel otiese vis- 'attend in 1927. but the tournament ltors is listed as follow:. Automo-- . tw. Rochechou-art-Montea- I Fish hike Forest Reserve Playground For 72.550 Persons on Holiday in l()28 luunM-vTBveirr- I La-tu- wi4i-)o- in |