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Show c THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 1SUXDAY MORXINO, FEBRUARY 17. 1929. FARMERS DOWN LEOPARD QUINTET BY 3622 SCORE (P " :rrV-r- r 1 ; BOTH TEAMS PLAY FAST BALL DURING Big LAST PART, AFTER SLOW FIRST HALF Bunker, Right Forward for Farmers, Shows Up Boxing and wrestling drew a total "gate" in excess of In Pennsylvania last year. The tax total was more than 1107.000. This being but 5 per cent of the gross receipts boxreported by the forty-on- e ing chibs in the state, and the SALT LAKE DIVISION. Standing of the Teams, W. L. Bobby Richardson, renter Ben Lingenfelter, left, and Fred Reese, icho are the guiding figures of Salt Lake's amateur basketball activi-- Well. East Granite . West T 7 ,7 V A 1 - -- T - ........ ..... EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL HOOP QUINTETS Corn-righ- y,, . Lt D. S. Humbles Pet. Granite Moab Center Leads Grand 12-a- 1 Girl Takes Reins . Of Ball Club . ..... . ! 111 . - . -- 2 WeKs .700 .400 .300 .100 Central . Whittler . Miller ... Belvedere STAKE. riONEEB. Final Standing. lost. Pet. 3 .87 Won. 13 10 10 Poplar Orove Twenty-sixt- h Twenty-fift- h . Fourth d 7 Cannon Thirtieth Filth 3 Twenty-secon- 800 700 4 4 .714 .714 7 .S00 11 314 1 OOO S M routh Cottonwood I'ot.'onvood Holladar kilU Creek .... It. Pet 0 - 3 3 3 3 l.OOfl .500 .500 .000 DIVISION. WESTERN Final Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. 1 .887 4 3 .571 4 3 .571 7 0 . 000 . raT'.orsville ITurrajr First Uennlon Orant .... .... Final Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. 7 h I gteenth . f- . . . . rr.enor-thir- 1 . d .... riiKtnin rwentr-nlnt- h . 1 0 DIVISION 0 1 4 f7 l.ooo .857 .571 .43 .143 . 000 TWO. Final Standing. hth t.eventeenth papttol Hill Won. Lost. Pet. .157 .714 .571 .571 .439 .ooo .... d rmentj-fourt- h wenty-Mcon- .... Nineteenth OQIIRBH STAKE. Final Standing. lessant Oreen Uagna 1 arfield 3ranger Won. - .. 6 2 1 0 SOUTH DAVIS STAKE. Final Standing. West Bountiful Won. .... s Centervllle No. 1 . Sountltui No. 1 rr." bountiful No. 1 ... loutb Bountiful .... Tarminrton Jcnterrllle No. 3 . . . 7 3 1 l GSAMTE STAKE. DIVISION ONE. Final Standing. Won. Wasatch . . Uneoln forest Dale gibler Park Siehland ... I ... lost. Pet. 0 1. 000 3 3 3 .313 . 000 .too 3 ooo l .7.10 .360 .350 .35 TWO. t Won. Lost. Final Standing. ...... lugarhouM .. ffthorne Richards .. ,. 4 . Parlejg ... . .. WEST I t 1 JORDAN 3 3 3 4 T Pet. .MS .635 ,82a .500 .13 STAKE. Final Standi at. If West Jordan lov-.- Jardan fcirl Perrimaa tlulfdaia .... .... .... . O T P.P' O.T.F P 1 1 0 Bunker, rf . . 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 White. If 3 4 3 1 I I1 Christensen. e 7 1 1 15 3 3 0 hit w. a. .. 4'Maeka7. rg... 13' Jensen, lg 1 1 3 3 0 - - 1 3 4 Totals... t 13 4 331 Totals II 10 4 3 Referee, L. Spencer: umpire, Rirhardson. V. P. Champions Beat Montanans Special to The Tribune. POCATKLLO, Idamo Montana School of to the Union Pacific SysMines lost. tem ehempions here Friday night in a rough game. The score: MONTANA MINES POCATEIXO A C. O T.F P. OTP P. 1 12!Dean. Kieley. rf rf...... 5 10 11 LLarsen. If.,. 3 0 0 4 Sullivan, rf. 0 1 Trueworthy.lf 1 2 3 4 Ruber, if ... 10 13 0 Pickett, If. ,. 4 0 0 2 Blderkin. If. Matlock. C. . t 0 3 10 Feinted. U... Little, rg.... 0 0 4 Trimming, c. 3 10 7 McCourt. rg . 0 0 0 Howard, rg.. 0 3 13 0 Plckelt. lg... 3 10 5 Qulnn. lg... t Totals . . Totals .... 141313 scorer. Murphy. 13 3 12 271 Jackson i Won. Lost. Pet. 7 1.000 6 .714 1 4 .42 I S . 3 .34 t 16 .lit ; Daughter of Deceased" "Owner Elected PreT-dent; " MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Feb. 16 UP). Killilea, daughter of the late Henry J. Killilea, owner of the Milwaukee American association baseball club, was elected president of the organization. Miss Killilea will dedicate her efforts to Interesting more women in baseball. "I believe that women should take more interest In baseball than they do." she said. "It isn't only a man's game. It's everybody's game. The thing Is to Interest women in it, to get them attending the games and understand it and be thrilled by it I d like to have two ladies days each Now we week during the season. have but one. I intend to look up the league's ruling on the matter and, if possible, I will have two ladies' days. ."Maybe I'll fan. but I want to take a whack at running the club, and I'm going after a pennant, too," Miss Florence Green River Wins From Blanding Special to The Tribune. GREEN RIVKR dreen River hiah fV- tested Blending here Saturday evening b s vim nf S3 In ?(1 Th winnrc Uuh. present leading- - the Irs sue. next wrek; and If they win it will throw the Orand division Into a double tie for first place. mt GRAND DIVISION. Tea at Standing. Won. Lost. Pet I Moab 4 .600 3 3 .400 Oreen River 1 2 Monticello .333 0 .000 I Blanding OREEN RIVER. Sllliman.rf.. Spatalare.lt Ross.e MeClurg.rg Smith. Is ... Kendrlck.rf Totals . . BLANDING. O.T.PP til. B'ack.rf. 13 1 I I liX Black 1!. 3 3 1 5Harris.c ... 7 5 17:Palmer.rg .. 3 1 1 0 1 13 13 7 IB Black. lg. J Hswiinsilg . 131 Totals O.TFP 10 0 3 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 4 0 4 1 T till 1 3 2 20 HERMAN. TUT MATCHED. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 16 IIP). King Tut of Minneapolis and Babe Herman of Philadelphia, lightweights, have been matched for a bout here February 15. ten-rou- VLASIC, BINGHAM FORWARD. CONTINUES TO LEAD IN JORDAN Most of the leading scorers of the Jordan division remain In relatively the same position as for the preceding week, although two series of games have since been played, one on Tuesday and the other Friday. Vlasic. Bingham has forward, passed the century mark in total points scored, now having a record of 101 points for the eight league games. He now has a cinch for division scoring honors for the "season, as his total is 29 more than that of Huffaker. Cyprus, who follows in second place. There are but two more league games. Slotti. Bingham, teat. Pet. and Kastellic. Murray, are tied for 3 .til place with 66 points each. t t .soo third McCann, Bingham center, con.700 4 .600 tinues to lead the race for all pivot .300 players. I His total of 53 points Is .100 more than that registered by t log seven wooas oi Murray. Westphal, Cyprus guard and forward, is now listed at the top of all toat. Pet. 3 3 3 DIVISION ganersoo Pox. 1 CLsrk. Referee. SALT LAKE KTAKE. ONE. DIVISION rhlrtr-fourt- If... Wade. 31 COTTONWOOD STAKE. EASTERN DIVISION. Final Standing. won. Plandro. rf Carlson, c Carmen, rg I Wisconsin Town Plays Unique Winter Game PORTAGE. Wis. UP). Curling is to portage what baseball is to other communities. It is the Wisconsin city's chief sport and the annual "bonspiel" calls all who can leave home and business to the Coliseum with its night sheets of ice. Matches last until 3 o'clock In - r the morning. curling consists of skidding heavy stones over the Ice. the object being to bring them to rest close to an tm- bedded pin. Oreat skill Is required to the (tones. . It 1 te . x Tourney Play re 8 Eight high school basketball teams John Honus Wagner, have so far clinched the titles in their baseball player, who held respective divisions and one has as the National league batting a for least first tie of sured itself at championship two decades ago, place. The teams who can lose all in addition to being rated as their remaining games still remain the best shortstop in the on top are Uintah. Ephralrn. Carbon, league, has been appointed asSouth Rich. North Summit. Monroe. In sistant - sergeant-at-arm- s Marvftvale nnd Dixie. Bineham. bv house of representatives In the Is Orantsville Friday, winning from Pennsylvania at a salary of $7 the one team that will finish at least day.; , in second place. The situation in the remaining ttssss seven divisions Is naturally more f doubtful. In region 1, Logan in- the Cache an Ogden In the Weber; in region 2. L. D. 8. in the Bait Lake; in region S. Provo In the Alpine and Sprlngvllle in the Nebo; In region 5, Moab In the Grand; in region 6, Fillmore In the Millard, have the advantage of being on top In the league standings, but practically all have some serious competition to face in the remlmng games, Tenth and First ward first and second Place winner of the Liberty stake, division LogaDf Ogden Look two. race, eliminated the representatives , of division one completely from the stake Best In' Region L round robin tourney, when they defeated respectively Second. 3 to 17, and Liberty, Logan In. Cache and Ogden In 37 to 6. In the first round Play Friday. week are drawing away Weber each Tuesday Thirty-thirchampion of last from the other lives In their respec season, meets First ward at West gymnative divisions, and both will prob- sium and Le Orand plays Tenth In the round game. The first cam start ably enter the state tournament. Fri- second at 7 p. m. and the second Immediately after. day. Logan took a rather close game FIRST WARD. LIBERTY WARD. from Preston. 29 to 15, and Ogden O F T P O P T P. swamped Weber by a score of 42 to Derrick. rf . . 3 16 Leonard.rf .. 6 6 6 C For.lund.lt 4 11 20. South Cache, Logan's most dan3 Henderaon.lT I ley ,c .. 7 1 14 Tsrlot.e .... gerous rival won from North Cache. Wool ... Richmondrg Brsden.rt t ( 20 to 9. and Bear River humbled M. Forsiund IEIton.1 .... 14 Davis, 41 to 29, in the other games 1111 ll Dark.rf ..... of the region. . , I 1 1 ll Two big upsets occurred In he Jor- Tatcrs dan division of region 2 on Tuesday. ToUhrr. it 10 3 i7i Toti .... Buttle; umpire. Leaver. Jordan won from Bingham. 36 to 26, Referee. I TENTH WARD. SECOND WARD. and Orantsville, the tallendera, deOF TP feated Cyprus by a score of 26 to 21. Puller.rf ... 4 18 U ChaM.rf .. . O.F.T.P. 1 t t t Tooele won from Murray by a score Hersog.lf ... 1 t t 1'Elggren.lf . . 1 1 3 13 Nsttrsss. . 6 4 3 3 of 27 to 20. Friday's results were as Sweeney, R. Oswald,r t i , follows: Bingham 33, Orantsville 15; Rowels .... t I t t Ownbr.r . 1 t t 4 Nielsen, Murray 30. Jordan, 22; Cyprus 38, 10 6 7 t 11 ;.Total Totals I 31 well It Is rather 35. First place Tooele Referee, Christensen; umpire. Buttle, taken care of by Bingham, but Murray, Jordan and Tce4vtUl bav a chance for second. L. D. 8. and Oranite both won their Barnes in the Bait Lake division. The Saints humbled the West high quin tet even worse than they did the iirst time, winning by a score of 54 to 16. Dixie Junior college quintet FPHRAIM The Fanners had a much harder took the second of the aerie m me with the Snow college of Bphraim here time with the Leopara live, 44 was score final The Saturday evening. 8ummlt division. North Summit, t 11. Dixie led the quarter. 14 to la, first place holders, were forced to and Increased theiratlead in the second quarthe limit to win from Wasatch, the ter, the half ending, 22 to 16. DtXTJC. BNOW. i second place holders. The final score O T F P. P' was 21 to 20. Park City defeated Luke. rf..... OTP 13 Wilson, rf... at lit 444 41 In to the other game. 38, Morgan, Jewkes, if.., rstratlon, if... 1 1 1 11 Larsen, ,,., I I I 11 Helen, .... 4 t 1 t Trovo Defeat Biggest 1 Blake, Boeh. rt...., rg.... 41 til 3 Taylor, h... t t t t Leonard. 1.. Region 3 TJpaet, 1 Harmon, lg., t t I t Nleison, 11... The biggest upset by far In region Wlttmer, lg.. 3 was the defeat of Provo, Alpine 11 7 M Totals Totals.... 11117 44 second-plaof the at hands the leaders, Reteree, O. Beal; umpire, Isaacson. Pleasant Orove five by a score EPHRAIU. Dixie's spurt In ths third peof 28 to 27. The Orovers, by their victory over In the riod brought it victory, threw themselves Snow college here Friday night, and placed Bullthick of the fight again, but the the Filer within on victory of a berth dogs have a pretty good head start. In the Junior golieg tournament at Otden. Snow led at the first quarter, I to I At B. Y. H. won from American Fork, Dixie tied the aeor at 46 to 39, and Lehl downed Lincoln, the half. lead at th third peInto pulled 36 to 20, in the other games. Sprlngheld on doggedly to triumph. nnd riod, Th two teams meet her again Saturday vllle, Nebo leader, had little trouble with Eureka, reposing In last place, night. DIXIB. SNOW COLLFO winning by a score of 31 to 9. OTFP. O.TFP! rt.. t1 1 t 44 Sanpete and Sevier champion- Luke. rf ... I t 1 I Strstton. Nleison. if.... tt done EphJewkes. are If... by up neatly ship 3 1 13 e e.... 1 t t 4 Hafrn, ralrn and Monroe, and the results of Larson, 1 Blake, 113 Boeh. t t t t rt.... rg.... the remaining games In these two Leonard, lg. 1 4 1 3 Taylor, nr... 1 1 t 1 If t t t t 7 McCallister. divisions are of no Importance, so far Nielsoo, li... witwer, rt... as picking champion Is concerned. In the two games played Friday, MoU 4 34 Total ... 1111 3 Total t 11 9. and to ManU. won from roni Gunnison defeated Bicknell by a score of 31 to 20. Marysvale, already West Point Selects crowned champion of the Oarfleld Hutchinson Best Athlete dlvjslon. won Its eighth straight league game by downing OrdervUle, WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. 16 JP. 29 to 15, Friday. On Tuesday, Marys-va- le Richard O. Hutchinson, class won from Pangultch by a score Cadet of 1930, of Owatonna. Minn., was of 43 to 22. named the outstanding athlete at the United State Military Carbon High Wins academy In the report of Major P. B. Central Championship. Fleming, graduate manager of athchamCarbon county high won the letics, today. Hutchinson has been division pionship of the Central awarded major "A" In football, the Huntington track and basketball. Thursday by toppling Central and practicalhigh quintet, ananaaannel ly clinched second place by taking a close game from Perron, 19 to 17, that It was useless to play any more, on Friday. In the Grand division, and acted accordingly." In region 6. Fillmore, leaders of the Moab. in first place, defeated Blanddeing. 48 to 29. The title In this divi- Millard division, suffered Its first of sion Is still undecided. Aa Uintah, feat of the season at the hands In the Uintah division, has already Hinckley. The final score was 25 to Duchesne, J 5. Milford won from Delta, 30 to won the championship. the only other team, decided Friday 29. In the other encounter. M Men Win District Stars McKtnler Made Assistant? Official in House - 22 rn: lionus Wagner - , 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Alter battling with their backs to the wall for the entire first half, trailing by five points, the Granite high school eager came back and displayed the brand of ball that had earlier In the season stamped them as a possible winner In the local division race and turned back the East score. The victory five by a places the Granulans in a tie with the Leonards ior second place. The first period was one of the poorest played in the local division Both teams fumbled, this year. Special to The Tribune. missed close-i- n shots and made many MOAB. Newell Dalton. star Moab wild passes. A long fiel goal from center, has replaced Abel Bronson, past center by Jensen gavr Oranite its only score in this period, while two Monticello forward, as high-scoman. from the Grand division of re- field goals by Fox. one by wade and gion 5. Dalton staged a field meet a foul counted ths seven points for East in- the contest with Blanding, making nineteen counters, and leads the Second Period Repetition pack with 54 points. of Game. Bronson trails with 44, and Clay Of First Part The second period was a repetition Allred, Moab forward. Is third with 42. McClurg of Green River and G. of the first, with both fives still playBlack of Blanding are showing the ing but mediocre ball. The half 12 to 8 for Eist. pace to the rest of the guards with ended intermission Alter the 16 points each. the two teams came back to dish up centers. O. T. r. a much better brand of ball. Bunker, 33 15 Dtlton. Moab within the first half minute of play, t Ross. Green River had tied urj the score at ll by cagBarton, Montloello ing, two nW shots. Jensen gave Palmer, Blinding . Granite its first lead with a close-i- n FORWARDS. shot. PoX then brought East back Bronson. Monticelto . into the running by counting two .. Clay Allred. Moab shots after some fast dribbling down Carl Allred. Monticello the floor. Christensen then showed IS 17 Wlnbourn. Moab some of his real form and tied up the Klrbr. Moab ,. 6 B. Black. Blanding score With a field goal and then 4 K. Black. Blanding added two more in rapid succession, 4 BUllman. Green River .... 1 Mama. Btanmnt making the count read 20 to 16 for the Farmers. Two foul goals by Fox Spetafore, Oreen River ... 3 3 Fnrttrues, Monticello . and a field goal by Bunker ended 1 Blaise. Monticello the scoring for the period, the count I Kendrlck, Green River GUARDS. standing at 22 to 18 for Granite. O. Farmers Chance .Terseys; i , iii..jin. n.J Ut I.I U ..II II , .1 7 McClurg. Green River Bunker Plays Well. 4 Rutledge. Moab . 3 Before starting the final period the Hawkins. Blanding 3 Smlih. Green River Granite players changed jersevs. as 1 Jones. Monticello they had previously found difficulty 1 Taniren, Moab . in distinguishing their own players 0 Howett. Blanding 0 Monticello from those of East. The change had Redd, a marked effect. Mackay scored a long one and then Carmen came In MI' Men close to score two for East, which nroved to be the final threat the CBAN'T STAKE, Leopards made. Bunker. ChristenONE. DIVISION sen and White then took turns in Final Standing. scoring for Granite to pile up the Won. lost. Pet. lewl. . .IS7 .. 1 HiTlcrest Bunker plaved a wonderful game 1 (.714 Wsndatnere ....... ...... .131 for Granite. He rustled the ball and ,. 1 4 Wtirord ..... .004) 0 Southgate kept the Farmers in the running with his timely shooting. Christensen got . DIVISION TWO. going in the second half to play one Final Standing. of his best games of the season. JenWon. Lost. Pet. 1 sen Jeflerson plaved his usual strong game at Burton .... Pox was easily the outstandSO" guard. East Mill Creek .. 1 17 ing player for Fvst. He was their Waterloo hravy scorer, with 13 points. Carlson DIVISION THREE, alo played a hard game for East riaal Standing. The Won. lost. Pet. EAST. GRANITE. v Panther Five for Second Time This Year, BesulL Saturday 38, East 22. one established wrestling club, the receipts are computed to have been $2,140,000. -- CLINCH RESPECTIVE DISTRICT TITLES Reese is president of the Indus- t, trial league, Lingenfelter of the mercial league, and Richardson watches over 'em all in general. ties. yyyy Salt Lake. The urgent demand for basketball in Salt Lake is not confined to the high schools or colleges alone. Amateur youngsters of 10 to 13 years of age, to fellows of 20 to 25 years of age are given the opportunity to play amateur basketball. When the demand comes someone must answer it. And this Bobby Richardson, aided by Bsn Lingenfelter and Fred Reese, has done. These are the big three of amateur basketball in this city. Bobby just finished with the Bankers league, but he still has his juniors in his hands, besides the gentle job of fitting a high school and college game on the Deseret gymnasium floor on Friday and Saturday nights about onoe every week or so. When Bobby found that on Monday he had the Pioneer stake M Men Commercial Slaying; Tuesday the Wednesday the Ensign stake M Men; Thursday the Industrial league, and Saturday the Bankers' league all scheduled to occupy the playing floor of the Deseret gymnasium, besides L. D. S. C. East. West, Oranite and the Utah university seeking the same space for a home floor he called for help. He found Fred Reese a willing aid, and he therefore told Fred that he could be president of the Industrial league. Reese took over the job and has guided the destinies of the league well. Then Ben Lingenfelter became actively Interested in conducting an A. A. TJ. basketball tournament this year. The union decided he could do lt and made him chairman of the newly formed committee, Bobby thought that, if Ben was so deeply interested to amateur basketball, he could use him as another aide. He found Ben a willing helper and the Commercial league, under presidency, was launched after nearly everyone had given up nopes ior it. In this trio of sportsmen is the life of amateur basketball in Salt Lake and the center of the play is the Deseret gymnasium, where there Is game going practically every hour of the day, six days week. m.At Abe We hb Knocks Over 215 Fins; Lucky Strikes Continue Win. UTAH COFFEB BOWUNO. "A" LEAGl'E. Team Standing. Oarfleld Association Magna Carpenters Polygiots Blue Jays Wildcats 37 36 33 33 "B" LEAGUE. at standing. Strikes Per Cent Team .65 17 .543 36 . SO .411 .375 it Lost. 36 35 30 16 17 33 to 26 Five Horsemen Lame Arms , Bankers 451 ' Won. Lucky 100 Lost. .Pet. 33 1 Tern Pet .666 .55 .47 .417 .342 3 Special to The Tribune. GARFIELD. The only record to fall during the past week in the Copper club bowling tournament was the high single game score. Abble Webb knocking over 245 pins, one more man me previous record, jointly held by Bud McDonald and atn Treseder. Individual and team averages to date follow: Garfield Associates: Team 10) MrDon aid. 50. 175; Anderson. 51. 173; A. Johnson, 173; T. Johnson. 50. 186, I. Lnrson, 16, ivi: k. urron, 47, - i&g. Team 161 Treseder. Magna Carpenters- 4. 45, Dunn. 176; Lott. 17, 47. Bchultc. 37. 15; 36, 167: Shelton, 17, 170: Jacob, 157; Polyglots: Tram 162 Dales. 41. ISO Erlckson, 40, Neytor: 41. 14 r Bonn ell, 34. 161; Packard. 2. 156; Seay, 46, 154; T. Larson. 6. 151. ' Blue Jays: Team 163 Pacer, 34. 166: Smuin, , 166; Herman. 46, 164: Llndstrom. . 164; Webb, 50, Ml; Mnlmstrom, IS, lot; Huffaker, 16. 154 Wildcats: Team li Stewart. 47. 164; Quayle. 42, 13; C. Larson, it. 11; Kemp, 45. 157; Parks, 43. 156: Nleison, 23, 151. 1: J Football Special to The Tribune. GARFIELD. The Lucky Strikes continued their winning streak, holding a five and one-ha- lf game lead over the 100 per cent team. There were no changes In the record scores during the past week. The individual averages to date are as followsS. The Indivlius. averages to date are as !: In British it, Parsons Defeat Cathedral Five Led by the versatile Claud Bank. Westminster trampled Cathedral high Saturday to the tune of 41 to . Banks struck hi stride early In the game and when the tun boomed he had chalked up 11 field goals. Siewert Junior downed the Westminster seconds. 1 to 4, In the preliminary game. The score: WESTMINSTER. I P.Pl4 4 3 10 4 3 1 11 33 Q-.- rf Allen, Cochrane. If. Banks, c. ... Patterson, rt Clark. U Wusley, 11. .. 6 6 6 Porter, e Jecka. rf ... .. 6 6 6 Goodrich, lg.. 6 6 CATHEDRAL. a.T.FTV 0 3 6 rf Hrmod. If.... 2 3 1 7 Culler, e Cronin. rg... 1 0 McKragu. 1. Mulcahy, rg... Loemls, tils MM 0 Oi l Totals ... l614ll Totals Referee, Volmer; umpire. Warren. 41 It SKWIOB CIBLS WIXc The Westminster senior girls lived up to sll previous expectations Saturday in ad37 to 1 to the ministering walloping Junior class sen let. Mildred Patterson and Mary Curtis were responsible for moat of the damage, the former chalking up nine Leld goels to her credit. SENIORS. O.TFP tit . 1 . 2 4 2 .till Dixie Juniors Defeat Snow JUNIORS. tit tit III Ill till ce 113 til Lassman Has Ability Ball Players on Way - Ohio's Netc Leader fr LASSMAVS fTTCRE. Miami Beach ha been sheltering a easily have young man who-mig-ht been the next heavyweight champion of the world. His name Is Al Lass-ma- n, one of the best tackles that ever wore a football suit If football hadn't given the New York, univer- -- punishment lot" sity tackle terrific row he would have' two year In been far and away the best Lass-m- an In- the game today. Is different from most of these other college boxers. He had glove, experience and ring experience be- -, fore he ever came to college. He. knew how to handle himself Including hands and feet. Lassman, six feet three, weighing 215 pounds In condition, is faster, than most halfbacks. Be Is also a. terrific puncher, with all the that might have made thai hardest puncher ever known. If football hadn't hammered him to heavto, ily for two years. He happen have courage and brains, and these, still count when one start checking ring-prospe- up assets. Just how much his football In- -' juries will set the big tackle back is something for time to show. But If lt had not been for football he might easily have been champion within two years, and one of the greatest of. ag- -, the lot a big, fast, would have packed gresslve type any coliseum now built, hard-hittin- g, tht ( ' HEADING FOR THE 8tN. Over 500 big league ball players will"f eon be under way for another dish-oSouthern or Western sunlight. In. l the American league the main be to'cunall the Yankee, who now have rolled up three In a row.e It will be Yankees and Athletics, again, with the Browns moving up, closer, but hardly close tnough to, . overtake Huggln or Mack. In the National league there will scramble among be the Cubs, Oiants, Cardinals and Pi- ratea. The Cuba, with Hornsby, have their best chance lnce the war. But If Pittsburgh Pirate have as much', good luck this season as they had bad luck a year ago, this team, with Jess, Petty around, will be as dangerous, a any other. Both league ran Into a tough' spring last year, a spring full of rains and raw winds. Weather of this' brand cut away thousands from the season's run of admissions. For to be In the spring that hope springs eternal in the baseball breast,; By June most of this hope ha with-- r ered and turned stale. A warm and t woolly spring start may pave the way to a big league record as far as ad-- 1 missions go. There may or may not be as many youngster playing base ball as there used to be. but there are' more fans than ever willing to payi the tax when a good pennant race U on or a Babe Ruth happens to be ounce war club. twinging a fifty-tw- o entertainBaseball la professional ment, but a long as lt is entertain continue to will ment lt grow. Pro-- 1 fessional sport today might be rated" as big business, but as long as lt en-tertalna several millions the label means Uttle. Idea,-wil- four-corner- ed ' BUCKEYE BATTLE LEADER. Dear Sir: Ohio 8tate university-ha- s done good job of filling the coaching position vacated by Dr. In November. Of Wllce w. John course lt 1 difficult to replace a man who In fifteen years had become" more or less an Institution at that1 school. But the appointment of Sam"; WUlaman as Wllce' direct successor and the recommendation that' Don Miller and George Ha user be- secured as assistant coaches seems ' to solve the problem. of EAST, DIVISION; polnt-a-mlnu- 1 II aU-A- m . "I ot . Emile Pladner Comes Here In Place of British Champ ............44 8.... .4 Lund. L. D. S West. L. D. Carmen. East Ouhin. West Mackay, Oranite Richlna, West Knight, L. D. S 10 ..'.l 4 ......41 Yde's Same to Baffle Big League limps Again 1 1 . 1, "r REGAINS LEAD IN Oardner, rf . Josephson. Jf, L Pace, sc. Chelsea L Porttuaovtn 5y ORANTLAND RICE (Copyright, 13. Mew Terk Tribune, Inc. I Trademark Registered O V Patent Office. WUlaman is a thoroughgoing foot-- '. ball coach. After having graduated from Ohio State In 1914, he spent eight years coaching high school ' teams, then went to Ames as head coach, and after four year there came back to Ohio to help Wilce. He,' is not a Wllce man, and doe not In-- .' tend to follow the doctor' style play. WUlaman will build hi system . on Warner's plan of play and add LOCAL BROOKS speed and perfection of execution lri ' his efforts to produce winning teams at Ohio. WUlaman is a man with SECOND OF the faculty of getting close to his"; FOX, players and winning their loyalty and confidence. That asset wUi" him far. to 23, but one less than thct carry total his L. S. D. star center, Brooks, Don Miller is well known as one Harry who last week gave way to Wade of of Jensen, who is on top. of Notre of the Four Horsemen West, also of L. D. 8., is third on Dame and has been a successful East among the high scorers of the Bait Lake division, regained his ex- the defensive- player list with 15. coach at Georgia Tech. Hauserwas FORWARDS. alted position in Fridays game at a tackle and captain of Minnesota's Games. O. T. F. te the exoense of the West high Panth- Wade. East .. team of 1918 and", 4 7 ers. Wade was shoved down to third Smith. L. D. 8. 4 13 erica. He made the II 13 L. D, Saunders. Fox, in Oranite the game. S........4 position at Ames and Colgate. Then t ...4 11t 13 his teammate; did not seem to be White. Oranite combination should give Ohio some;., Flandra, Bast , ....44 t 1711 II XI of ) Its best teams, for bothered much by the Fanners, mak- Brennan, the material West at the large Buckeye school it good." ing 13 points In the game to raise Calder. West . Oranite Bunker. I his total to 45. four less than Brooks, Ohio alumni should be satisfied with ,.,......13 1 L D. S and put him In second place. Wade's Brady, F. J. P. the selections. 1 Miller. Oranite t . total ta 38. 3 1 Llewellyn, We 1 1 Christensen. of Oranite, moved up Richardson. L. D. S. L. have Just discovered," pens -t .....1 to third place among the centers by ntcKone, West D.. "the hardest snot In golf. It is CENTERS making 15 point In the East game, the next shot I have to play under O. T, to raise his total to 30. There was Brooks, L. D. S ... Game. 11 4 31 pressure. It may be a drive, an ap- ' no change of positions among the Fox. Bast 4 lt 13 putt. Under proach or a four-foOranite ....4 11 t guards, although Lund, of L. D. 8., by Chrlatensen, certain conditions where the old 4 11 lt Corbet t. West of five In out six at shots bean Is throbbing and the pulse is putting OUARDS. the basket in the West game, raised hopping, they aU seem to be alike,-N- o Game. O. difference at all." 4 Jensen, Oranlt I OTFP 6 2 0 10 The defeat of Johnny Hill, British rsttersan. It. 6 4 I 31 41 II flyweight champion, by Emile PladU.Pace. sc.... ner of France, spoils the chance of Blnns. rg 0 6 0 0 Ewlng. rg.. 0 0 Aeee. lg... Terrell, lg... 0 the little Scot visiting NewYork 0 Plumb. Jc, 0 0 6 Lucas, e for a title match. It will mean the of the states now by Plad8 5 27j Totals ... Total (6 111 invasion ner, who Intends coming over for a Referee, Flcke. crack at the title, either against Corporal Izzy Schwartz or whoever may core petition played today resulted as folbe recognized at champion. . lows: Reading 1. Aston Vlll 3. HuddersYleld Town 5, Crystal' Palace 1 HOPPE DISCOl'BAGED. ' SwmdVm 6. Arsenal 6. Willie Hoppe. who held the balk-lin- e West Bromwteh Albion I. Bradford Leicester City 1. Bolton Wanderer a. billiard crown for fifteen years, Blackburn Rover 1. Bury 6. two years ago, has deBournemouth end Boacombe 1, West Ham losing the title cided he never can regain the 18.2 Unite l. Curtis, rf 1 .nil two-sa- Won. follow: Results Hayward. 2. 162: IKhersley, 34. 42. 36 15; Adam. 1, n-- .151: Kimball. Isles 1 154: Jensen.15:37. Lewis. ton. 3. 151: Bishop, 31. 151; W. Salnaburr. 61, 14: Bobbins. 47. 146: B. Johnson. 7. 146; LONDON, Feb. 16 (AP Frost and snow Harding. 4. 146: Houghton. 1. 146; Dean, won all the Rugby fro. ball matches sched3. 144; J. R. Nleison, 45. 141: Loutenaoek. uled to be played In the British Isles today. 15. 142; Phillips. 4. 141; MsrrllL 27, 141; Prom all parts Icebound fields were reporto. Ill: Wilde. 40. Ill: SutherNicholson. ed, which made postponement necessary. land. 4. 110: Deutsch. 10. U0: Wright. 17. 12: Piatt. II. 136: Butler. 41. 125: Ruegg. 15. 121; Donaldson, 31, 130; I. LONDON. Feb. 16 (API. Results of schedSalnsbury, uled league football, game played In the 3. 1IL British Isles today were: English League. First Dlvis'ea. . Derby County 2. Birmingham 2. Leeds United 0, Newcastle United . 1. Burnley . Manchester United defensive players. His iotal Is 37, Sunderland 1. Manchester City 1. points. Englisk Lessee, nereo Dhrtiiee, Summary of scocng: Barnley 0, Nottingham Forest 2. FORWARDS. Blackpool 0. Clayton Orient 1. " O. T. FP. Mill Wall 1, Preston North End 1. Vlasic. Bingham 45 35 11 101 Noun County 0, Middlesbrough 3. 33 72 Huffaker. Cyprus 3. 1. Bristol Southampton City SlotU. Bingham Stoke City .3. ....336 2133 14I 6466 Swansea Town 3, Wanderers Kastellic. Murray 0, Oldham Wolverhampton 24 13 35 Jordan 63 Athletic 0. Brady. Johanson. Orantsville .... 25 3613 63 Third Division. Senthern Section. - 4. 56 27. .. Peurs. . Murrsy Brentford- - I, Coventry City 0. 32 18 11 Del Pspaa. Tooele 55 Bristol Rover 1. Luton Town 1. 17 Hill. Tooele 4 , Merthyr Town 2. Charlton Athletic 3.' ' 16 6 3 36 Sonne. Cyprus South End United 5. Norwich City 4. 1 13 Rose. Tooele 6 JO WaluU 2. Fttlhans 2. 4 20 Smith. Jordan Watford 4. Queen Park Rangers l. S 16 Butterfteld. Jordan . Third Division. Northern Beetle. 4.3 7 4 16 Meyers. Murray Ashlngtoo 4. Doncaster Rovers 7.. Darlington 0. Wrexham 0. CENTERS. Itallfu Town 4. Aocnngton Stanley 3. O. T. F P. Lincoln City 3. Bradford City 4. McCann. Bingham 35 13 I 53 - " Nelson 1. Chesterfield . 1 Wood. Murray 20 46 Southport . fiew Brighton 6 44 Tooele ...... 16 31 Milhnkovich. 16 30 11 43 Stockport County 3. Hartlepool United I. Butler. Orantsville 7 16 Wlgan Borough 4. Rochdale 1. 7 31 . Tucker. Jordsn i Matthews" Jordan . .v. rath League stoMasr City Cap. 7 1 4 10 Bsllymena 3. Belfast Celtic 1. . 6 11 6 16 j LMeer Murray Ltnfield 5, Forudown 2. 3 10 6 4 Bess, Cyprus Bangor . Ards 6. OUAROaV . Lame I. Newry O. T. r. P ' 0. Cllntesvale 2. Distillery 17 16 WesphaU. Cyprus Leasee. First Division. (37 ' Patrickcattish . 16 4 36 6 Densley, Jordan Thistle 1. Hibernians 0. 14 16 7 35 Boren. Tooele Park . St. Johnstone 0. Queen , 13 13 T 31 Parry. Murray Seettiah leaser, geeend Division 1 Pusey. Cyprus I 17 1. King's Park 3L , Bathgate 6 Larsen. Jordan , I I 11 Bo'ness 9. Alloa 2. 6 Kimball. Jordan 3 15 Clydebank I. St. Bernard' t. 5 3 14 6 Bollc, Bintham Dunfermline 0. Morton . 11 i Fullmer, Bingham . 14 I I Muir 2, Queen of South 1. , BienlUMue 2 11 Simper, Murray . t 7 GLASOOW. Feb. 1 (API. Results of the third round of the Scottish Football association cup competition matches played today Challenges are as follows: Rait drovers 3. Dumbarton 3. Men Over Matches Celtic 4. Arbroath I. Airdrte 1. Motherwell L Ayr . St. Mlrren 1. SAN SABA. Texas 85. T. Pe'k.rk 1. Aberdeen t. J. Gunter challer.ees anv octoeen. Dundee I. Dundee United 1. , rian to a boxing bout, wrestling match Albion 0, Ktlwamock L 6. i or foot race. Ran sen 1 Clyde He keeps fit by driving I a ol motor car and working In his Feb 16 I API. The fifth-roun- d I den. of the Ingush Football ueocutlioal Octogenarian 80 to One Record Falls In Copper Alleys Three Sportsmen Life of Amateur Basketball In SOCCER. (The 3 a us ...4 ...3 ...a ...0 L. D. S. C. . three of Amateur Basket v Boxing and Wrestling Still Draw Big Gates ... honor again. DETROIT. Feb. 18 WV-Em- fl Yde, veteran pitcher, hat been purchased outright by the Defrom troit Tigers the Indianapolis club of the American association. of the Charles P. Detroit club, announced today. Terms of the sale were not divulged. Yde was with the Pittsburgh Pi- -J rates last spring, when he was sent to Indianapolis. . left-hand- ed Navin,-secretar- y Yet there are a number of easy shots In golf to play. One Is the slice with a fence to the right of the course. The other Is the jumping putt when you are 1 down and 1 to play. Still another Is the topped mashle when there is" a pond to carry. These can aU be ' played without much thought or" worry. One doesnt even have to" look at the ball or relax. One doesn't have to think about pivoting or turn ing the body. In fact, any number-o- f these shots In golf wil play them s. selves If left aloce. They are : ELECTION POSTPONED. After three futile attempt to elect! a football captain: Columbia univer-- 7 say has postponed the election un--1 Ul after th tJMrrl him swart fntb f set-up- ' IT: |