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Show TLB SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, JUNIOR, Page Two SUNDAY Pupil at Forest School Rounds How to Play Winning Basketball By TOM F. M 'MULLEN, Unless you have a competent' coach, it will be both unnise and unnecessary for the ordinary team to attempt to develop a complicated basketball attack. All you need is a few simple slcnals from the center, to whom by which ho he is going to try to give the ball f. on the With these plays to start you off, your offensive will pretty much take-carof Itself if each man plays the best individual basketball that he can. A basketball team has such a tip-of- - III " Zf l e I .... v v. ........ 0; - Only the Captain Should Officials. Talk to small number of players that every man is important all the time. It will not do for any player to "lay down," or to fail to cover his man on . defense. You may think it unnecessary for me to say that you should never "crab" at a teammate when he makes a mistake, but many players do that all too often. Such crabbing, of course, is useless, for the man who makes a poor play knows it before you do, and regrets it more . than anybody else. A slap on the back will help him and the team more than any amount of complaining. You will probably choose the best but player in your group as captain, actual basketball ability is not as ( faculas the important in a captain ty of being able to lead and direct, making others follow him gladly. Remember that only the captain can talk to officials during a gsmerlf any one else does, a foul will be called. A word about taking ' time out." Never stop the game or make a substitution while your team is going well unless, of course, an injury makes a substitution necessary. On jthe other hand, if the other team is on a scoring rampage, your captain should take time out and try to pull t able mention. The points won each week are recorded, and the total kept. In June the final reckoning will be made to determine who has won the most points during the period since beginning of The Tribune, Junior. There is a chance for everyone. The highest number of points now on record could be beaten with two or three good efforts. Then, too, if you win only one honorable mention, Your you have done something. article will likely be printed in the section to be read by thousands and thousands of people. And you will appear on the list of point winners which will be published entire, in June. So come on! There is no limit to what you may do. If you want to you may enter every contest every week from now until the end. J I 1 . . . ter Louise Mae Anderson, Logan Poem . . LetJayne Goodjohn, Tooele ter . . . and to .ii ml Knighthood of Youlh Welcom- es- 100 Bait Lake Bernlea Bolton, Betty Mae Ward. Douglas James Bauman. Douglas Bolton. James Stephtnson. Josrph Botch, Stanley Jordan. Blaln Thomas, Betty LoL. Dean Carlion. Meivin Cracrolt. Ellin Mldg-le- r. Jeana Widely- Richmond Gordon Merrill. The da Balr Richfield Darlene Marttnea, Dick Charles Woodrow uaden Garth Ogdrn. Eucene 8. Uttlewood. Clarence Leo Little-woo- d. Grant Llttlewood. Phyllla Littlewood. Thera Chrtstensen, Grant Christeusen, TedMartindale. dy Nephi Clifford Tarbell. Elsinore Victor Jensen. Spanish Fork Marie Isaac. Bert Douglas Isaac. Qulnton Bytheway. Ephraim Roland Roger Johnson. Standardvllle Orr Larson, Gail O. Payne. Cedar City Hamblin Leigh. Hoytsvllle Allla Crittendon. Beaver Lawrence Robert Ossen. Gertrude Eliaaofl. Btone, Mn'i-iMorgan Mslin B. Francis. Kor Dott Sehofield. Bacchus Bobbie Bulloch. Roosevelt VaLots Lambert, Donna Lam- . 50 50 50 25 25 10 . chart. Name. " street .100 EAGLES SHOW WISDOM. A few days ago I shot a. coyote while on patrol As soon as the sound of the gun died away two golden eagles appeared and kept soaring like buzzards until I had skinned the animal, when they swooped down on the carcass. Evidently they knew what the sound of a rifle signified. Ted Ogsten, in Yellowstone Nature Notes. ntioned in a previous- paragraph. Before leaving they contracted to cirtj out ashes for the rest of the winter at a rate of 5 cents a basket A short time afterward they sold this au two steel baskets instead of the wooden ones he had. and also sold him the Boys' c!ub ider.. All the transactions tend to make the boj realize thai 'to be industrious Is profit and to profit is to succeed is this world of ours. "Where does the Scotch come m on this proposition: you are p $500?" Mr. Buchanan was asked. T which he replied:-- ' "I do not consider this giving; it is an investment ta good boys the boy who will earn and save is invariably a good boy." back up his statement Fred- erick started in to round up his classmates. He has been making speeches regularly in all the elementary in grades and to date to fifty members. pretty close not "And I'm through yet," he says. Frederick, who is in the fourth grade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Frederick Kanzler of 1775 Nuith East - - A large banking institution is also cooperating with the boys. Another story ia that of two boys who went fo the home of a doffed their hats, and made a sale of tickets for the show me- - Marjorio Mellor. Manti Poem.. 10 Avonelle Woolley, Salt Lake 10 Poem . . Junior Trimble, Lynndyl Poem . 10 Wanda Pack, Woods Cross Let- ter boys themselves. All agreed tUt k was fair, and the boys set out their goal. It is safe to state reports which are steadirj comm. in. that the first five hundred bon will gain their objective. Every possible suggestion made which would htHp the boysB money, among them the follows? A consignment of large penciUoi good quality was furnished, wthtta following wording printed on earn and save for our swimmiM pool George Buchanan matches w dollar Boys' club of Detroit." Han. dreds of these were sold for 10c etch. Also, a show was put on in which Wild West movies and the Wooden of Alaska were shown, with the Ham. tramck high school band and orchestra furnishing the music. The boyi sold the tickets and eafh one woo sold five was given one. for his own admission. A full house was the result A prominent judge was chairman of the event; everyone reporMd having a good time, and in the neighborhood of $200 was made for the boyr 100 Billy King, Richfield Picture. . Gwen Davis, Aberdeen, Idaho Poem Louise Taylor, Salt Lake Let- Knighthood of Youth Editor, : The Salt Lake Tribune. I want you to enroll me as a member of the Knighthood of Youth, and J enclose 13 cents, which I have earned myself, to py for my first button, ribbon and chart. I pledge myself to be strictly honest in filling out my This Knighthood Member Popular Little Dancer Mary Alice Baker is a popular dancer in Salt Lake. Ever.sii she won the prize four years agoof for as being most like "Baby Peggy" she the children in the city schools, has studied dancing and has appeared in numerous entertainmtna of I bert. Parson Jean Mendenhall. Manti- - Lois Christeusen. Teddy Tuttle. Firth. Idaho Thomas Slayton. Dividend Wanda Harper. Darlene Sullivan. Pay Peck. Mohrland Marlon L. Evans. William T. Evans. Elnora Evans. Stockton Pauline Carman, Paul Carman. Arco, Idaho Paul Packer. Blackfoot, Idaho- Gwen Johnston. Monroe A. J. Newby. Locan Brma PriseUla Ttna-ey- . j. Wayne Bates. Centerrtne Walter Ross. Lewiston Gwendolyn Hogan. Rock Springs, Wyo Jack BeveHdge, Annie Graber. Mary Graber. Ooshen Gerald Jasperson. Tresa Clark. Juanita Chatwin. Margery Gardner, Elmo Pinch, Ray Cook, Sheldon Branagan, Prances Chatwin., . ls. Columbia Maria Kopasts. (Sophia Mark Tratos, George Tratos. Soldier Summit Bud Laurscn, Betty , Laursen. i Murray Dorothy Demke. Bountiful Don Stoker, Nadine String-haMldvale Joyce Anderson. Clear Creek Lola Ward.Pnee David Johnson. . Burley. Idaho Major Booth Bancroft. Idaho Elizabeth June Stevens, . Marie Stevens.. Poeatello. Idaho Joan Griggs. TerreU . O'Carver. Stanley Curfew. Sugar City. Idaho Forrest Hlrachl. St. Charles'. Idaho Harry Hcgwer, Ray Hegwer. Walker Roberta. Moore. Idaho Lois Anderson. ' Elko. Nev.Max.ne Kendall. Evanston. Wyo Jack Moore. Lyman. Wyo Mark Rollins. Pershing Rollins, Joseph B PolUns. S r" Parents' Name Date of Bhth Address iStteet) Grade In School. (City) (County) (State) DEER KNOCKS AT DOOR. Name of School I heard a sharp knocking at my kitchen door one evening, and, thinking it,, was someone stopping in, I Date of Filing Application I Earned This Money by.. (Explain in detail Just what work you did.) I & t POINT WINNERS FOR THIS WEEK. . Pts. Name. Address. Contest. PicJean Bailey, Salt. Lake . t encourage and helphebo and save for thw.? and. what lad c;ii10tg Sm ! off the walk, carry ashes or of the many odd jobs whith fi earn a dollar?" The proposition as put up to thi has-turne- d Application for Membership in Knighthood of Youth Age $1 each for Hjeir ciuTl match, it with $..u, Z Contests Offer Chances for AH . hundred earn : 4, merely play a defensive game, keeping the other players from getting their hands on the ball. Your team can practice, for this kind of play by keeping away from their men during practice games. My final advice to you is, first, to be sure to buy a rule book arid study the rules carefully, as well as any good books on basketball, which you can probably get in your local library; and second, to practice! Even the most ordinary players can develop into a smoothly working, fast, siriart team by playing a lot together, getting to know each other well, and drilling on a few simple plays. THE END. ture Janet Higgs, Bingham Poem Ava Lewis, Rexburg, Idaho Selv The Boys' club of need of funds for a swuSfe ?' An appeal was made to cZ2 tSi chanan, the man who tataE Alaska. He said, "The help are coming too frequent bj? you have five i - his team together. Often a moment's pause will break the other team's stride and enable you to tighten up your defense. If you have a six or eight point lead and there remains only two or three minutes to play, don't try to pile up a higher score. Be content to hold your lead and prevent your opponents from getting at the basket. Of course, the rooters for the other team may criticize your "stalling." but this is perfectly honorable. In fact, it is just plain common sense and good basketball You 'Letter - Tollelp " V1 Boys Shows Them Tay "I'm not going to let any Salt Lake school get ahead of Forest," was the statement made by Frederick C. Kanzler a couple of weeks after the Knighthood of Youth was launched, ,fWi In case you don't understand about the weekly contests of The Salt Lake Tribune, Junior, the following fe.cts are printed. Each week The Tribune, Junior, has several contests. Suggestions about these are scattered here and there throughout the section. For each contest the same awards are made: 100 points for first place; 50 points lor second place; 25 points for third place, and 10 points for each honor- - Friend of Up Classmates Former Oregon State Collete Star and Now Coach of Basketball at. State Teachers' Collere, San Diego, Calif. . MORNING,. FEBRUARY 17, 1923. , promptly opened the door. There before the door was a nice deer ready to "knock" again with his antlers. Since that time I have seen him often, and he has a keen liking for potatoes, bread, etc. Even willing that one should feed him. W. Ward Yeager, in Yellowstone Nature Notes. But Mary AUce wants to develop V W personality in all eood stud studied hard and is a good ine lourui gnsucis a school, and she Wgft littJ member of the Y jSSrV Alice is the W and Mrs. Eugene Baker, avenue, Salt Lane. v7 -- Chicago consisted cabins in 1825. The vZjm r permte the legal number town, With a twont stamp" ioor letter may go next j gland. South America ,,. - jt your M v |