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Show -- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY RECORD-HOLDER- - GAfiVlELD DIVISION. Team Standing. . Won. Lost. Pet ..Marvsval . . ; , Ctrclevtlle . . '' Kanab Escalant Pangultrh " Ordenrille 0 4 3 . 3 3 .600 .429 .333 1.000 3 ...31 ..' . . 6 B , 571 .13 Tribune, - Pangultch high PANQUITCH. school basketball ltm took a fait Kanab high here tame from the urday evening by a score of 31 to 33. , The encounter wat last inrougnoui, with the winning fire having the I fdgt In the floorwork and basket- - V thooting. JACK FAKRELL. Br Pnu Cfctcato Trlbun Bervle. NEW YORK, FebM6. Rene the Belgian battler with a Pbll-- . adelphia millionaire for a manager, will return to the wart Monday night at St. Nlcholaa rink against Lowell Bobby Brown, the tough New In- Gorilla Slander who ha whipped Harry Ebbeta, Al Mello and Laddie Lee In recent bout. It will be Rene's tint ahowlng since he dropped that close decision to Ace Hudklns some weeks back. Tony Biddle, Jr., the social and financial ..figure to, whom DeVoa la securely bound by a contract, will be at the ringside to wish hi ward well. Jlm-m- ie Bronaon, Biddle'i pugilistic will have charge of De-V- back-strok- Broadway arena Monday night Stan Loayxa. the rugged Chilean, is to meet Augl Plaano, a home product, in ten rounds, and Marty Goldman, east side llgheweight, who the' Is being schooled by Abe AttalL will battle Jose Oonitiet, a newcomer from Mexico. Mas Bchmellng. the German heavyweight, tailed today on the Hamburg -- American liner Deutsch-lan- d with a large entourage and two object. He wishes to tee nil mother In a Berlin suburb and to break the contract which now makes Art Bue low his manager. Joe Jacobs, whom Max Intends to make his business agent, waa with him, and the party also included hit trainer and several friend. un-u- - Munlon, Fnnls... ..If - BMtmrr. ......... Beusslct Or rf Refer, Freeman ...... . Bacon. ....... ....... . ...rt tnars. .... M unroll. . Barton.... Fsrer. ... . tUrshbortor OirU. - Abrsmsoh Tooley. Lwrn ...If... .... . Miller Oreenoood JLlltaon..,., , .... ...rf.. ...if ... Jerome. DolUnser Bird ihawrer O'Rora Dalaa Chris tensen BUHt. Idaho Twin Falls and Buhl dl Jld-- d hopor her In two last tames. Th, won their tonteat by M to 11. tonal vhil th Bruin Tnd vrtheirth defeated lister by aeortns Indian. Both victors rd throuthout. fsatur tw! in th unusuallr tuardmt over th Buhl clrla. vbo arorad oulrv lvtn out at Hull lifts- - trt st Held Buhl Olrla. tc I. Bouihwlok Hr rf . II .. eouthwtck.. Knrpura Haldmnan..... MrCluskr. . Bonn. A. Thompson - TWIN tool. FALLS .If rf OTFF .III Twin FaOkt Olrls. Martin .... War .. ....... Wrr ..... Bwlr Wirth Tsttlnt Quail BUHL. S(rt.rf S Krmpton.rf Tsylor.ll .... J 4 I S Pitwr.U .. 1 Finch. .... t Wlnnar.c N'Umn.rt Lacr.rt .. Martln.ui ... 1 1110 Brookt.ls WllSOBilf MorstB.rt - , S 0 ti. Ltncoin.lf 01 Wearer. ., ...tit Total Refer, . Outtr OTFF. Ill 1111 lilt t I I lit 1 I ... 14 T 3&j Total Hudrlson; umpire. Uix. la 640.-00- 0, the million. HAMM HAS APPENDICITIS. ATLANTA. Feb. 16 (41. Coach Hal Barrow, trainer of the Oeorgta Tech track squad- announced yesterday that Ed Hamm. holder of the world t broad tump record and a sprint star, would enter a hospital here Tuesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Coach Barron said this would preclude Hamm's participating in track event lor a year at least. Ill 1 1 Back-Strok- e. 150-ya- rd ke Mor of Utah and Howard Jessup of Utah Aggifcs. For six laps Taylor and Morris battled for the leader- Mrt " . Ioo,r1n0 HAVilnrl hut. ww.,. meOu'B 1"tJ, the latter began a spurt on the sixth turn that au Dut won tne race tor him. He flowed a lap from the finish, thinking the race over, and had it not been for his mistake, he might have taken the event. All three passed the rope within a foot of each other. The scintillating performance of Jessup, only a sophomore, and Paul Larson, who gave Leslie Walling and Allen Ramsey of Utah a great race breast-strok- e, were In the hlch spot in the Aggie defeat. ' Lamb. Aggie diver, collected 72.7 points in the fancy diving event, al though he tupped oadiy on nit open' ing dive. The event went to Clar ence Blakemore with 86.6 points. Albert Erickson tallied 82.1 points to capture tecond place for Utah. ' Agrles Fall U t wltH.-TM.u- MUSCLE ACHE, 1 SPIRITMOVES DERN CLASHES STRIBLDJG, SHARKEY DEVIATE INTO WORKOUT COMPLEX AT MIAMI BEACH Time Has Arrived for Old Pitchers and Young to Test Arms. Dill III 1 .. lilt WITH BELGIAN sassxssss) 200-ya- rd Legislators Ask Both Battlers Perform Spectators. To. Dog Derby BOISE, Idaho (JO. A resolution was introduced in the house Saturday providing that "the aeronautic committee and three , other representatives be authorized to charter an airplane at state expense to fly to the dog derby at Ash-to- n on February 23." The resolution was read amid considerable laughter and waa then referred to the state affairs committee.' The three other representative to go along would be Speaker Whitehead, John Sanborn, majority leader of Gooding, and Robert Coulter, minority leader. The resolution pointed out that the event wa one of International importance and "deserved the presence of the legislators." will be watched from now until the Cubs turn home for any sign that may Indicate a great season next summer. The odds are against them. On the other hand, If they come through with their old skill restored, the Cubs should have a wonderful pitching staff. It includes Carlson, Root. Fred Blake, Bush, Pat Maione, Art Nehf and young Home, who waa taken over from Jersey City. Home is more of a pitcher than the National league has ascertained. McCarthy made a good move when he took him from Jersey City a very a substantial good move. Home pitcher, one who can work and who over each exertion quickly, gets seemingly restored to his topmost skin Chicago has a pitcher of the name of Henry J. OramoD. who. on of these days, may play his part In base- ball. But the real test of thr possibilities of the Chicago team may be said to are put begin when the put on the field Monday morning. Before the week s over most of the other clubs will be headed toward the sun. In the American league they are speculating as to whether the Yankees will get back to first place with their veteran . pitching staff. Wiley Moore, the senatlon of 1927. who did his share and more to wis the pennant that year for the Yanks, is working now at Hot Springs. If he can find that old dipper ball again he will add 10 per cent to the probability of success of the New York team, and If he can't, it will be hard luck. 1 - . rs Fnr. Be- fore Enthusiastic Airplane Trip , By GEORGE CHADWICK. . 1 Art Francis, Oakland, Cal., battler, who meets Buddy Washington, and Oeorge beWenLeTaylor ris1 Trampleg Tintie 11 Washington. The prettiest race of the day back-stro- Springville Five lit Francis Ends Training for Contest With Buddy Jessap Ssvprlae On Price Card 1 LONOCHAMP, Prance OP). The Grand Prix de Parts will be worth a cool million franca, about to the lucky owner of the winner next June. The stewards have Just raised the "added money stakes" to 800.000 francs 632.000, which, with the amount accruing from the entries and scratches, should make the purse worth the round figure of - e. 1 1,000,000 Francs Given To Winner of Grand Prix j. 440-ya- rd s Twin Falls, Buhl v Split Hoop Games SETFORFRAY 160-ya- rd Stand-ardvtll- ri Eddy. 160-ya- rd 100-ya- j Handy Olwson, Ctllen ..... Whaateroft , ... rf s.lT,-.,,- . ... . ..It., , rtir. . ..!.. ..SO KHur, stUas... no Jerom ..rt 7 le (Copyright, 1929, Salt Lake Tribune.) NEW YORK; Feb. IS. To a goodly number of ball players, February 18 will be a day of muscular misery. mental torture and physical pain. Alter rusticating an winter, tne big league players will go into the social to Th TrlktuM. open, wearing old uniforms, rubber PRICE. Ira Dern and Leo Pan (flirts and old thoet, and will be lano will top a wrestling-boxin- g card chased around the turf by bosses who sponsored by the Price Klwanl club are called coaches. The louder the at Price on February 23 at the prin poor victims groan, the le&t mercy cipal show of th holiday card In a will be shown by the bosses. finish wrestling match. Forty rounds When John J. Mcoraw waa an ac of boxing among students of th tive adviser of training, he "ran the Carbon county high school for medal legs off" hit players. He was more competition will complete the bill. careful of their arms, but he had no Announcement have not been mercy on their legs. He defined arms completed relative to the plans for as of two Classen lame and sore. A the matching of the student. Among lame arm was just a lame arm, while those listed as likely to participate a sore arm waa something to be In the three-roun- d event by Coach treated. Bill Nixon are John DerhHti of HelBall playen used to say that he per, 130 pounds; Ctrl Leavitt of would kill them. But when they were 106 Ouarian-tWilliam Price, l in condition and the Olants were pounds; of Helper, 137 pounds; Wallace all about their 136 winning, they forgot Thome of Spring Canyon, protests of spring until the next pounds: Pete Perrerro of Hiawatha, spring came around. Then they had 10S pounds; Mike Saradakis of Price, it all over again. e. 116 pounds; John Pappas of The Cubs and the Giants have two 120 pounds; Oust Sarada-k- it In the field. They are of Price. 120 pounds; Paul Man-ein- a early squada squads. These players will of Price. 118 pounds; Frank pitcher run and throw. Their arms Lange of Castlegate, 128 pounds; mostlybe rid of squeaks before the Jack Olbbs of Prtoe. 107 pounds-Lewi- must harder practice begins. " Aquinta of Peerless, 126 pounds; LaMar Newton of Prtoe. 163 Early Work Shows pounds, and Doyle Pitt of Price, 170 Condition ef Vet. pound. There it another point about sendHarold Huff of Mutual and Harold Leonard of Price will referee all ing pitchers out early, and especially if a team hat a chance to win the bouts. pennant. That is to get a line on the probable fitness of the older pitchert at an early date.No veteran pitcher goes through the muscular exertion of a season without feeling the strain at the end. Especially is this true of the pitchers who depend upon speed. If a pitcher THace. itnion Nek Dlrlsloa. has great recuperative power his arm ml Teaass. th staaSlw may behave beautifully when he Won. lost L Marts another year, and If he hasn't ... tprlnsvlll t 01 1 the season may worry him from the Payion ...4 1 start to the finish. .. Spanish ForH S .. 1 Nsphl When the ball does not begin to Tinlic .. .. .4 respond to the cunning of the pitcher's arm and finger grip, anxiety FrISar's nlt. throbs him from day to day. for he 8prmMlle 11. Tlnli S (ears that his days as a pitcher are Thr te Tribune. over. The older pitchers know this Special 8PWNOVtU,K - SprtncTill hlth hoop far better than the kids. tm. leaders In ths Neoo division of ra- There is Burleigh Orlmet of Pittstion 1, won Us IlHh slrsisht vlciorr her He performed for instance. Friday errnin hn u.defrawd tli Tin burgh, tic quintet br a score of SI to Th more manual labor as a pitcher than at led of the end winners the quarter. I other in major league baseball to 0. and kept th lead throuthout, th any to 1 and the third quarter. In 1928. When he arrives at Paso half endin II to S. The BpriiKvllle bunch plar at Robles he will work like a horse, be Spanish Fork Mondar evenins. causrthat is his way of working. He The score: will be as anxious to know whether TlfJTIC SPRINQVLLLF arm will respond to hard work as OTFF OTFF his will be Donie Bush, manager of the Paiman. rf.. Loan. rf ... 4 4 4 4 Pittsburgh club. Weisht. If.. 1 e 4 Warlor. e 1 Child, e 111S4 Mar. The tendency of young pitchers is Sunierland it 011 Harwood, rs. . 4 10 0 Bowes. If 0 10 0 to overdo matters in the spring. They Nieison. Packard, rf . 14 0 1 Bunnell. II 114 1 wish to show the boss how good they 1 1 Hanks, ri 0 1 Spaliord. If. are and how necessary It is that they 0 0 0 1 Manwarlm. c 0 0 4 4 Ames. Is . 4 14 0 Oronln, If Law. rs 10 0 1 shall be retained. The most ambitious 1 .. I I I of them take their banishment to Anthon, 0 0 0 0 Hushes. minor leagues resignedly. Yet that is where most of them belong. One Totals . 11 11 7 11 Totals season in a minor league, where hard Barnetl. HUlman. Releree. umpire. the pitcher must go in often and work until he aches, has done much to Eddie Kane Picks Good make successes out of some youngWelter in Billy Taylor sters. Root Great Eddie Kane, who manage Sammy Carlton, Mandell. world 't lightweight' cham- Help to McCarthy. Hal Carlson and Charley Root of pion, has picked up a good looking welterweight In Billy Taylor of MusChicago are two pitchers who have kegon, Mich. BUly has had only done wonderfully, good work for the three pro fights, his last with Jimmy Oubs In their prime. Carlson was of Evans of San Francisco, in Chicago, little use in 1928. Root was used which he won. Billy is a college often but his cunning had vanished; vouth and takes to the fighting game Carlson and Root are among the like a duck to water. early guests of Cat. Una island. They 'J; p: Filer OtrU.- H rd DcniyPapiano , Hmn. (A V RING RIVALS 5. ke peela! U Tbs Tnktias. JEROMZ. Idaho Filer firlt defeat Jerome, tt to 19, whll Jerom boys won from Filer by tl to If her. Flier slrls led throutheut and th PUr boy or-a- m lead ud foried vtTCrsl paints head In Ch third Quarter, but In th Una) wnotf Jerom outptarsd tbem, t t 1. Tn Y? he 5, 440-ya- rd Filer Girls Win; Jerome Boys Ditto KX 100-ya- rd 100-ya- rd Rene'i corner. 0P).-T- Taking advantage of a quick getthe Ute leader set a terrific pace to cut down the record of 57 5 free style seconds in the made by Bud Shields last season to 56 seconds flat and led Captain Wendell Phillips of Utah Aggies to the finish by five yards. Utah Belay Quartet Establish New Mark. Two other records were set during the afternoon. The fast Utah relay team, composed of Sharp, Sea ton Prince, Lee Taylor and Orson SDencer. swam the distance in 1:22 lowering the former record of 1:24 Charles Welch, Jr, set the third feat for the afternoon in the 440- yard free style when he negotiated the long event in 5:59. It it the first time that the event has been run In western intercollegiate con ference competition, hence the rec ord. and By his victory in the free style events and his staunch work in the relay race, Sharp walked away with the honors. of individual larger portion Charles Welch, Jr., paddled his way to the front in Ute and 220- yard free style races and shared some of the light with hit leader. nd 100-ya- rd use BOISE, Idaho of salmon eggs for bait would be prohibited In a bill drawn up Saturday by the Joint fish and game committee of the legislature. The bars were put up against the bait over protests of several members of the committee, who declared It would virtually spoil fishing for women. The new game bill would not only bar salmon eggs, but any other kind of spawn. away, back-strok- Belgian Battler Returns to Against Bobby Brown. In Lowering" Bud Shields' record free style and playing the a leading role in establishing a new time in the relay. Captain Harlow Sharp led the University of Utah paddlers to a 8 victory over Utah Aggie swimmers Saturday afternoon in the Deseret gymnasium pool. V' 8 Eggs, as Bait 60-1- " 60-1- Idaho Moves To Bar Salmon 160-ya- rd ke ; Utah . Captain ' Lowers Shields' Time in 100 Yard Crawl. 100-ya- rd r ;CARDAGilN -- h and (2) Orson Spencer, Utah stars; (3) Captain Wally Colbath, (4) Dick Hinch and (5) Al Schwartz, trio of Purple recordholders; (6) Merrill Christopher son and (7) Bud Shields, B. Y. U. paddle aces. 100-ya- rd M VOSHEADS . U.-Uta- Coaches Charles Welch of the University of Utah and O. P. Leaf of B. Y. U. are mustering a fine crew of college paddlers to face the crack Northwestern university eight swimmers who perform at the Deseret gymnasium pool Tuesday afternoonle at 3 oclock as a break In their launt to the Pacific coast this month. Included tn the list of Purple tank-ste- rs of national repute are three national intercollegiate record holdchamers, Dick Hinch. pion; Captain Wally Colbath, diving champ, and Al BchwarU. holder, of crawl record. the Leeal Boye Tit Skill Against Speed Merchants. Pitted against these water wizards will be the pick of two college squads. Joe Allen of B. Y. U. and Lee Taylor of Utah will oppose the champion, e, while Hinch. In the Merrill Chrtstopherson, ace Provo fancy diver, will test his skill against that of the visiting leader, Colbath. The local combined team will be built about Bud Shields of B. Y. U. and Harlow Sharp of University of Utah, two of the greatest swimmers ever developed In the west Shields and 8 harp have made a habit of smashing sprint records In these parU and probably the feature race will be produced when the local free-stycrack face the champion, Al BchwarU. The personnel of the remaining Purple university team Is made up of Bill Covode, crawl; Mark Wicks, crawl: Eddie Lennox, breast-ttrok- e, and Omar Miller, They will be accompanied by their coach, Tom Robinson. Bchwarti Is the speediest of the Purple splashers and his time in the free style Is 61J seconds, which It better than five seconds lower than records hereabouts. Visitors Make Excellent Rtcerd of .Trinmpha. The visitors come with an excellent record of contests. During sixteen years of Intercollegiate competition the Purple swimming teamt have won 67 out of 60 dual meets. Over this tame period ef yean, member of the Northwestern teamt have won 65 Individual champion ships. During 1923, 1934 jtnd 192S the team won five individual cham pionships each year. xne man reiay team wiu oe com posed of Shields. Spencer. Sharp and Peterson. Shieidt will represent the local squad In the 100, 320 and races, while Leslie Walling and Henry Jonet will fae the Purple breast-ttrotwimmer. Bpencer, Walling and Shields will likely make the medley relay team lor tne back-stro- -- At T One of the greateut iuimming exhibitiom that ha$ ever been offered local fans will be held Tue-da- y krf the Deseret gymnasium pool, tthen Northwestern university crack tanktters perform against a picked B. Y. team. (1) Harlow Sharp Sharp of Utah, Form Nucleus of Squad to Oppose. Shields of AGGi STOERS, DEFEAT 7000-mi- Bprcial U Th . I SHARP SMASHES RECORD AS UTES Group of Purple, Utah, B. Y. U. Watcrdogs S APPEAR ON CRACK PURPLE TEAM 4'anguitch Wins From Kanab Five Y U. TUESDAY WITti UTES, B OSfORTBWESTERN PADDLERS VIE THREE NATIONAL C 17. 1929 By EDWARD J. NEIL. MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 16 VP). Two of the moat prominent heavyof members fisticuff's weight younger set puffed and perspired under a broiling tun today, while a motley crowd of pleasure seekers, most of whom never before witnessed a training session, cheered and applauded their efforts. Jack Sharkey, Boston's belting beauty, rapped sparring partners around, punched his paraphernalia, snarled and grunted for 700 customers in a ring pitched by the dog track Rickard built close to the caocean's edge. In a tumble-dow- n sino, Young Stribllng, youthful slugger from Macon, Ga.. did the same thing for 500 spectators In preparation for his match with Bharkey, . :., February 7. Sharkey Works Ten Rounds In Sunshine. Beside the dog track, where the greyhounds race nightly, Sharkey worked 10 rounds in the sun that burned hi back a rich red with the temperature up over 60 degrees. Five of these he boxed, leveling his blows on four different sparring partners in an effort to shorten his punches. The other five were spent at the punching bags and shadow boxing. But the real slant was the Stribllng workout. "W. L.," as his parents, "Pa" and "Ma" Stribllng. call him, put on a show that had an the elements of a circus performance. There was Jh comic barker who acted as announcer, told Jokes and wore a ' flghtr's headgear, while Stribllng boxed in one ring, sparring partners worked out in another, and "Pa" did an acrobatic act with the son on the bag- boxer's punching platform. The pride of the south, keen, and down to fighting weight through his steady ring work through the country, fought a round apiece with three sparring oartners. He all but knocked out Jeff Carroll. Bilorl. Mass.. henvy-weigand Tony Fuente. of California, with bodv punches, and practiced his left lab in the third round on Johnny Bell. He nunched the bag, skipped rooe and shadow boxed three more rounds. Anglo-Scotti- Oreclan champions, Italian chamchampions, pions, German champions, Russian chamof and north, east, champions pions south and west have pursued their art into the wrestling ring at Salt Lake City and have been mowed down before the redoubtable Ira Dern. Comes now ths Belgian champion, who will endeavor to uphold the honor of his countrymen and who will risk taking a nice ride in the Dern airplane. Frank Le Beige. 200 25 of age and having a Eiunds, ofyears victories to his credit, will meet Ira Dem Thursday night In the feature contest of Promoter R. Verne McCullough's regular weekly mat card. - Le Beige has a record of not losing a match in eighteen months. He has decisively beaten such men as Charles Hansen, Mike Romano, John Flrpo Wilcox and Moose Norbeck. Jack Bums, who came In like a lion and went out with the assistance of some good, kind ringslders last week, will probably be on the bill Thursday. That Is. he will if his aches and pains Burns will permit him to appear. fell victim of Ira Dern's airplane, and as a result he had several stitches taken in his chin. In case he is able to make his appearance he will be matched against Leo Papiano. McCullough has not yet announced his preliminary match. French-Canadi- an Elko Quintet Drops Tilt To Metropolis High Five Special to Th Tribune. Overoonfidence provided ELKO.. a stumbling block over which Coach Karl Keppler's local high school quintet tripped Thursday night in a which game against Metropolis, ended with the local five on the short score. Elko's deend of a feat Thursday was the biggest upset of the season. Metropolis took a lead of 10 to 4 at the half and was never headed. The lineups: G. Metropolis Hutchinson, If; H. Hutchinson, rf ; O. Quist. c: L. Quist. Ig; Hammond, rg. Elko Wright, If; Wayman, - rf; McMurtrey, c; Paul, lg; Nlchol, rg. Cefitral Victor Over Ferron Five Stribllng Tryt Developing A Left Hook for Fo. Stribllng. tttempting to develop a left hook to the body, a punch Jack Dempsey once used with disastrous effect on Sharkey, caused his sparring partners much trouble. At the close of the workout he scaled 182 pounas ciose w ngnung weignt. une Carbon d right puffed Strtb- - Central t?f Fuie. FnV,U - ....... r.,n . . n iimnj cneeic. crowa ine rophy of British Matches batt Johriny LONDOJL Feb. 16 (UP). The "Horatio Curiatti" cup, presented by British fencers as a prtre f3r the winning team in the Olympic epee contest, is now the perpetual-trophfor the series of international fencing matches between England and Scotland. By some misunderstanding which Is not explained the cup was never presented at the Olympic games, and alter wandering around Europe it was eventually found residing in the Lausanne museum by the late Sir Theodore Cook, who restored tt to the Amateur Fencing association. The trophy has been ire hlistened the Edward VII." and is "King expected to create greater enthusiasm tn the annual duels. Frank Le Beige Opposes Ira in Main Bout Thursday Night. REGION FIVE. Central Dlvtal.a. Teas Stantlnc. ; .... Ferron Hjntlnstin Won. last. 0 5 1 - ,;1 a 4 1 Pet. 1.000 so .mo .100 mat waicnea enaricey Oross0i gnd Paul Hof Frtaar's BeH. York heavyweight: Pat Central It. Ferron 17. McCarthy of Boston and Charles Pond of Houston.' Texas, cheered the Special to The Tribune. CASTLt DALE Oleed dropped In shot Boston battler's impressive show. the middle of th fieor la the final Jack scaled 194 pounds and Is so close from 19 to seconds of plar to tlve Central to his best weight that he will forego victory over Perron here Friday niiht. Dale trailed until JustUon looped training Tuesday. Stribllng decided In Castle a field toal to tl th scor at with to rest both Monday and Tuesday. 40 serond remslnln. Then a double roth man. New 1 T l(-l- l. Canzoneri Makes More' Money When Not Champ Sammy Goldman, manager ' for Tony Canzoneri. the New York Italian featherweight, says he can make more money with Tony without any title than when he held the championship of his class. Cansoneri got $15 000 for beating Joey Sangor in Chicago and will get 120 .090 for his next start at the same place. occurred. Perron converted It on try, and Peeler made only on of hi two. On th tip-of- f. Oleed took th ball and sent It sptnnin through th hoop from th center of the floor. The score" ' CBTTRAL. FERROf. Garner a First. The Aggie failed to land a tingle first place and the Utes scored heav free style ily in the diving, s. and B. Y. U. swimmers will meet Utah Aggies at Logan Saturday, Feb 220-ya- rd 200-ya- rd col- ored Pocatello, Idaho, welterweight, in the feature bout at the Hippodrome theater Monday evening, brought an extensive training program to a close with a light work out Saturday afternoon. These two boys are topping the second Amer ican Legion show, under the direction of Promoter Al Auerbach. Francis is expected to outweigh Washington when the two fighters take the scales Monday afternoon, but this will have no effect on the actual staging of the bout The Idaho boy. who knocked out Mack Payne in the fifth jound of a scheduled, six round bout last Monday evening, has agreed to meet the coast leather-pushregardless of his weight Jack Carroll and Fritz Toiman. a are primed couple of for their four-roubout as the semiwlndup of the card. In this bout Carroll is making his debut after being away from local arenas for the past four months. Billy Snide Is expecting a tough battle with Oscar Peterson of Provo. This bout will top the four-roupreliminaries. Del Baxter, although he carries 195 pounds of beef, is in fine shape and is eager to take Max Miller of San Francisco to task. Billy Beverly and George Barconi of Fort Douglas will furnish the entertainment in the first preliminary on the card. johnny Murray and Clift Rudy, a couple of local newcomers, are ready curtain-raisd for their debut. er llght-heavie- s, four-roun- er breast-stroke- ruary 23. Results of events: relay (four men) Utah Spencer), (Sharp. Prince, Taylor, first; Aggies (Smith, Jessup, Jensecond. Time, nings, Tanner), 1:22 New record. breast-stroWalling Utah, first; Ramsey, Utah, tecond; Larson, Aggies, third. Time, 2:53. free style Sharp, Utah, first; Phillips, Aggies, second; Aarde-ms. Utah, third. Time, 19 5 160-ya- rd Sportsmen Turn To Spring Work 5. 200-ya- rd ke rd a. New Opening Hatchery, Riot Plans Hold Chief Attention. 3-- Salt Lake and game Welch, Utah, enthusiasts arecounty fish ready for their spring O. second; work. J. Cecil Alter and all othei Time, 5:59. weather expert notwithstanding. New record. First on the list comes Governor's Taylor, day Sunday, February 24 with Utah, first;. Jessup, Aggies, second; Governor Dern formally opening the Morris. Utah, third. Time, 2:02 County association hatchfree style Sharp, Utah, Salt LakeMarch 7 will come the big ery. On first; Phillips, Aggies, second; Prince, Riot. Later will come the annual pilUtah, third. Time, 56 seconds. New to the grimage game farm, the annual record. hitch to the Strawberry, and still Fancy diving Blakemore, Utah, later, the annual fish planting expefirst (86.6 points); Erickson, Utah, second (82.1 points); Lamb, Aggies, dition to the upper Provo lakes. Just at the present time, the third (74.7 points). free style Welch. Utah, sportsmen are concerned with Governor's day and with the Riot. first; Aardema, Utah, second; Hawks, The Salt Lake County Fish & Ageles. third." Time, 2:42 Game Protective association has JuM relay Utah medley come into possession of s (Spencer, Walling. Prince), first; recently fish located on the paveAngles (Jessup, Larson, Phillips), ment hatchery, between Murray and Highland second, Time. 2:31 Official!: Starters, Llsla Smith drive, not far from Ninth East street. and Creed Haymond; referees. John Governor Dern has accepted the into turn the first bit of water p. Giles, Munn Cannon; Judges of vitation hatchery. With this as the finish, Ben Lingenfelter. McKelth into the of feature the day, the sportsmen Burt, Sam Baird and Bob Brown; have arranged a program in celebra-io- n timers. R. W. Richardson, Leroy of their entry into the fish proDenny Ausherman, Lee Simmons; Judges of diving. Lisle Smith. ducing business. J. Lawrence Myers, president of the B. P. Reeves and Loston Harvey. Salt Lake Fish St Oame association, will make a address. Bob Martin, Once Great Arthur Mecham, fish and game com-J. missioner, will say a few words. David Heavy, Sow in Bad Shape H. Madsen. former commissioner and how superintendent of the Bear Bob Martin, who came out of the River Bay bird refuge, will have a world war as one of the best heavy- little greeting for his old friends. e Lester of Murray Is also weights, la reported as being in bad Mayor-Ikshape at his home in Wheeling, W. on the program. Norman Hopper, Va. His spine was injured in an publicity contact director, is chairauto accident two years ago. and man of the ceremonies. since that time Bob has been alPersons who have not had the most helpless. At one time he looked chance to Inspect the property will be to be one of the best heavies in the shown around and given informacountry. That was when Jimmy tion concerning the problems of fish Bronson managed him. . raising. The annual Riot win be held In the Elks club on the night of March Ray Miller Having Hard 7. Just what the nature of proGo gram will be no one knows this Time to Arrange but the program committee. This Riot is Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight, the big late whiter event for the Salt who recently surprised the fans by Lake sportsmen, and as many as beating Tommy Grogan in Detroit, 1300 hurrahing sportsmen have the fun, food and frolic offered says he it having a run of hard luck. Detroit promoters will pay big money by ,the association. A membership card to box for Ray is necessary to get into the Riot. tome star opponent, but none of them appear anxious to Membership cards are not necessary make the match, and Ray It hoping at the hatchery opening. and waiting. 440-ya- rd free style first; Hawks, Aggies, Tanner, Utah, third. 150-ya- rd back-stro- 5. 100-ya- rd 220-ya- rd 3-- 5. 300-ya- rd 5. five-minu- te for ed Wisconsin Whts fndoor MGNTOT A. .TRANCIS DRAW. SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Peb. 16 W. Quadrangular Track Meet Raymond Montoya, San Diego banS 0 Huntlnttn. rf MADISOW. Wis.. Feb. 16 tjp,. By Henri, rf.... 1113 tamweight, fought to a draw with 4 Olson. If 01ee4. If 2SS Kid Francis. bantam- placing men In every event WisconEuropean c I 1 1 SCoop. ...:.. 1 Bra. won the tixth annual quadrangusin Peeler, rt,... 14 14 Stnniham. if t M weight champion, in a sensational lar track meet here today, S I 1 0 5 4 4 Bryan. Olson. bout here last night. It...., scoring 1 Punt. If 43 5 points. Justlson, rf.. t Chicago was second, Petersen, i. .. 1111 TES! Myers 50c Economy Clean- with 32 points; Ohio State third, with and Northwestern fourth, 10 7 19' "Totals Totals 7JJ17 ing Special is still on. Phone Wat. 60. 28 Referee, Usdsca. umpire, .Williams. (Advertisement.) oirr otfp Ill) sett 1 I ten-rou- ltt 4-- . 5, |