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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 22 y n i 3 W M FORTYTWO ENTER CITY CREEK CROSS COUNTRY RUN ft M M LAST YEAR'S FIRST, SECOND, THIRD ' PLACE WINNERS PLAN-TTAKE PART f HURLS GIARGES Ray Barbuti, sole American Olympic cinder winner, who describes payments to amateur athletes. ' Robins Broken Wings Troublesome Dribble Burden Still Misplaced r T ting eye. Dazzy Vance. Doug McWeeny and 3 urn bo Jim Elliott, a southpaw, are the most potent threats of the Robin hurling corps, and Watson Clark, Rube Erhardt, another Win Ballou, Ray Moss and Louts a group which among Koupal them may manage to win a few .games. James Patterson, a Brooklyn high school twirler. so impressed Robinson that he changed his mind about sending the lad to Irfscon. Oa., a Brooklyn farm. Asldfe from these difficulties, the 13:20 one-ten- th a competent physician So far but two official have been definitely chosen. They are Charles Welch of the Deseret gymnasium, who will act as starter, and Bill Mtughan. appointed official scorer. Three timer and five Judges of the finish have yet to be picked. a-- start ABOUT HOOP RULES. Pew if any changes in the basketball rules appear Imminent at the meeting of the national rules committee at Chicago Thursday and Friday. But the usual number of tug- -. gestion will be present . One of these, say recent Associated Presa dispatches, to that a team be prevented the possibility of scoring five points In one drive under the basket, a change suggested by th chaii.uin of the rules committee. Ward Lambert Purdue hoop coach. Lambert suggests that the ball be taken back to the center whenever a team to allowed two free throws, following the scoring of a field goal. This, he evidently ha in mind, will eliminate possible tailing of a field goal when the second try to missed. On the other hand, it might be argued that the offensive team in such a position deserves the five points. There is too muc- h- tendency of guards to foul a forward purposely " when he has a clear set-uEspecially to this true of a guard who has gone until late in the game with one or no personals chalked against him. jn tact it u good strategy for a guard under such circumstances to Intentionally foul the forward. If the forward thus misses the goal, the most be can get anyway to two points, and there to usually tne chance better vert one throw only. Though good strategy such play to commendable from sportsmanship standpoint and removing the five point possiointy piaces too mucn premium on such strategy. p. Ktlfttat-nrwiir-etmnii- m GUARD CARRIES BURDEN. Rule IS, section 0, of the 1928-2- 9 rules carried .. clause regarding the dribbler's responsibility in charging. .We quote: "A player shall not hold, trip, charge or push an opponent whether or not either player has. possession of the ball. If a dribbler charges into an opponent, or makes personal contact with an opponent, without an apparent effort to avoid such contact, a personal foul shall be called , : . 4-- 5. Coarse Tw and One- Half MUes Long. The course, approximately two and one-ha- lf mile in length, run from just east of the capltol to the forks. in city creek canyon, not far from Memory grove, and then down the center road one and miles, finishing opposite Fourth avenue. According to Mr. Bateman. all of the participants in the event are to report at the Deseret gymnasium at 11:30 Saturday morning to be exam ined. No contestant will be allowed to enter unless he to declared fit by left-hand- Dodgers look about ready to the season anyway. annual City Creek run, to be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30, it was on the dribbler. If, despite the dribbler's efforts to avoid contact, per sonal contact ensues, either player. or both, may be guilty; but the greater responsibility to on the dribbler if he tries to dribble by an opponent who to In hi path." Of the many games we watched over the current season, it seemed to us the responsibility was not d laced on the dribbler. Present defensive play, especially the gone guarding, often stops an offensive team out of shooting range, with every possible receiver well covered. There to a crowded condition near the offensive team's goal, making it from the start harder for a player to attempt the dribble without contact, increasing before the dribble starts his responsibility. RULE CLEAR EXOUG1I. Nevertheless the possessor of the ball, often rather than pass back ward, tends to try a dribble around an opponent It to the most natural thing in the world for the guard to try to stop the play and contact usually ensues, with the guard taking full blame where at the least a double foul should be called. The rule to clear enough In the matter, but officials were lax in. en forcing it It seems that the dribble originally was intended as an Individual means of advancing the ball where the path was ciear ana otner eugime receiv ers were covered. Its subsequent use as an offensive weapon has placed an unfair burden on the defensive man, even to the extent that many advocate abolition of the play. The latter we hope never will take place, i i .1 ... i. Davis County Has Largest Entry List Davis county high of Kaysville will enter the largest number, the cards of tAx runners having been sent to Mr. Bateman. Granite and West are the, only two Salt Lake schools which will not be represented. The list of "entries: L. D. 8.. Grey Lusty, Alvin Shepherd, Joseph McPhie, Paul' Martin, Nelson Londwaii, Lewis Peterson; Park City, James Rasmussen, Charles Julian: Murray, Huntsman Lester, Charles Nelson, Rene Gallagher, James Lester; East, James Young, Ray Fisher, Clarence Chrlstensen. K. Powell. Albert 4Jrundman; Logan, Russell Rich, Reinhart Rowallls. Den nis Hovey, Boyd Pulley, R. Herzog; Cathedral high. Robert Logging; Jordan, George Butt, Cecil Freeman, Owen Nelson, A. Butterfield, Reed Crane, Weston Hamilton; North Cache. Orant Porter, Walter Krop-sl- y, Clifford Saunders; Davis high. Harold Dawson, Jack Steed, Alton Call, Emmett Simpson. Jack Thorn- ley, Stanford Harris, Elton Wilcox, Keith Stocrist Arnold Green Ernest Smith. FOUR FAMOUS WOMEN GOLF STARS B. Y. U. TRACK Shields Royally Received MEET STARTS "Pftfto shew' Bud Shield, BX,,JJ swimmer, who won both the 220 and 440 yard dashes in the national meet, and Coach Leaf being congratulated Participants Must Report at Deseret Gymnasium George Larson, a Senior, at 11:30 a. m. Takes First in Ham mer Throw. runners have entered the Forty-tw- o announced Wednesday by E. Allen Bateman, arbitrator of the Utah High School Athletic association, who, with L. W. Nielson, president of the board of control, have charge of the meet Last year's winner, Russell Rich of Logan will attempt to duplicate his feat of last year. Huntsman Lester of Murray and Grey Lusty of L. D. S.. second and third place winners, respectively, last year, will also be among those at the starting line. Rich negotiated the distance last year in JOHXNT LOOKS GOOD. Only one new man to firing Wll-be- rt Robinson much joy over the proqMCU of blf Robins, (Utes Irving Vaughan tn a Chicago Tribune Pres Service story. Johnny Frederick, former Salt Laka Bee. who went up from Mem phi, thla season appeart a good enough player to work regularly for the Robin. Frederick hit J5 In th Southern anoclatlon. Since he la faat and sure fielder, the only que tkm about him to whether he can hit major league pitching or not Otherwtoe. where Uncle Bobby thought ha had a fair team at least, fie find .hat all he has is a group of cripple. Glenn Wright, whose troublesome arm has proved a poor exchange for a pitcher of Jess Pet ty a ability, causes KODmson tne most worry. He had intended to use, reading from first to third, Blsson nette. Flower, Wright and Gilbert as an Infield, hut Wright's injury aeem to force the use of the veteran Dare Bancroft, still a good fielder, but only a little stronger In hitting than Gilbert a willing youngster. handicapped by the lack of a bat , . 1929. REMAIN IN CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE by Coach Ott Romney. Sprcial la Th Tribune. LOGAN, With a toss of 104 feet 3 inches, George Larson, senior, took first place in the finals of the ham- mer throw In the annual interclass track and field meet which opened at the Utah Agricultural college afternoon. Kenneth Wednesday Vanderhoof placed second, with Deschner third and A. Jenson fourth. events Preliminaries in several were held today and the finals in all events, with the exception of the hammer throw, will be run off Thursday afternoon in the college stadium, beginning at 4 p. m. Results of the preliminaries follow: dash Fln.t heat: Myers, first: Worthlngton. second; Geddes. third; Jenkins, fourth: Noel, fifth. Second heat: StewTime. :23 art, first; Watkins, second; Monson, third; Eames, fourth: Gillespie, fifth. Time. :24 dash First heat: Myers, first: Worthlngton. second; Noel. third; Oeddes, fourth; Jenkins, fifth Second heat Eames, Timer ;10 first: Gillespie, .second; Stewart, third; Watkins, fourth; Monson, fifth. Time, :10 High Jump Belllston, Smith, Call, Oudmundsen, Worthlngton and N La men. Height. 5 feet 4 Inches to qualify. AU qualified. Broad Jump R. Smith, first; N, Chrtstensen, second ; Belllston, third Thompson, fourth: Deschner, fifth seventh Call, sixth: Oudmundsen, Smart, eighth. Distance, 21 feet Inches. Discus Remund, first: Worthing ton. second; Belllston, third: Desch ner, fourth: Vanderhoof, fifth: R, Smith, sixth: Gillespie, seventh. Dis tance, 108 feet 7 Inches. Shotput Shields, - first: Deschner Larson, third: Jensen, second; fourth: Hunsaker. fifth; Day. sixth so 8 inches. leet Distance, Helen Hicks Bows to Marion Turpiej Clenna Col Iett Wins ltr Match. Von Elm Sails Next Week for British Meets PINEHUR8T, N, C, April 3 (UP)i Four of the outstanding women golf star of the country remained in the running tonight for the coveted north and south open championship, as a result of the elimination of a quar tet of hardly less notable feminine players in the quarter final this NEW YORK, April 3 (UP). George Von Elm, second ranking amateur golfer of this cou itry. will sail on the Cun-ar- d liner Mauretania Wednesplay day for England and willMuir-flein the British open at beginning May 6 and the British amateur at Sandwich May 37. afternoon. The day's matche were marked by two principal features, the elimination of the Long Island girl. Helen battle between Hicks, and the two Chicago stars, Virginia Van Wle and Virginia Wilson. Miss Van wie eked out an extra-hol- e victory after lead. overcoming a Marlon Turpie of New Orleans, southern champion, eliminated Miss Hicks, 3 and 1, by playing tne last nine holes in 37 strokes. Her card showed seven consecutive fours, one of which was a birdie. Edith Quier, who yesterday eliminated Mrs. O. 8. Hill, the 1928 north continued her and south champion, " winning stride today by defeating Louise Fordyce. Youngstown, O., 5 and 4. Miss Fordyce was very much off her game and the blonde Reading. Pa.r girl had little trouble in winning. The national champion. Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. I., advanced to the semifinals at the expense of Maureen Orcutt, Metropolitan c whom she defeated, 3 and 2. Tomorrow, Miss Collett will engage Miss Turpie, while Miss Quier and Miss Van Wle will meet in the other bracket le five-ho- 220-ya- rd t 2-- 8. 5. 6. 100-ya- rd A 1 8. 2-- 3. v le ham-Dio- y n, East Continues With Oswalds Dynamite Giis, Pietroff Meet special to Tn TriDune. LOGAN. The first annual swim ming meet of the Logan stake "M Men's organization will be held Thursday night in the Logan Junior high school pool, George D. Nellson, an pre&ment oi tne association, nounces. Considerable interest to being displayed in the competition and it to expected that approximately jb swimmers will compete In the va rious event. Officials for the meet are as fol lows: .Mr. Nellson, referee and starter; Allen Olsen. scorer and an nouncer; Floyd Checkett. timekeep er. . ld LI NEW ROLLERS' IN BIG TEN . Tmo Climb N : Into All-Eve- nt Circle; Leaders Hold Their Own. Seieial CHICAGO, April 3 prize winning totals were registered at the American Bowling congress today, but only two men wedged their way among the "big ten" leaders. Both changes came in tne an H. Ouanleri of Ashtabula, event. Ohio, toppled 1918 pins to land in. seventh place in that event,, while Welter of Chicago upset 1901 to take tenth. Otto Stein, Jr., of St. Louis, still leads the pace in the all events with his mark of 1974. Jeff Davis and Eddie Krems of Chi- cago still lead in the singles with 723 each, while W. Klecz and Pet Butler, Chicago, head the doubles n list with their 1353. In the event, the Hub Recreations of Joliet, 111, still lead the field with 3063 pins. Special to The Tribune. Famous Swimmer and His Coach Are Met by Committee. Mickey Oswald's intramural base ball series at East high was contin ued Wednesday with two games played at the school. In the first. Dee Mattson's bunch of regulars manaeed to swamp Pete Carlson's Goats In a game by a score of 9 to 0. Dick Perkins' Quails led Bub Bur rows' Hawks In the afternoon game by a score of 4 to 0 at the end of the fifth inning, when the game was called becaurj of the strong wind blowing across the field. Dick Perkins, a sophomore, pitching for the Quails, showed i p mighty well and should be a valuable addition to the Leopard staff of moundsmen. Thursday. Whitby De La Mars Robins will meet Sam Scarcella's Mocking Birds in a game at 10 a. m. and Gordy Bridge's Zebras will play Bob Hilton's Bears at 3 p. m. Palfrey Sisters Again W'in Matches With Ease BROO KLINE, Mass., April 3 OP). The four seeded players in the girls' national indoor tennis singles chamreached the semifinal pionship brackets in today's matches at the Longwood Cricket club. The Palfrey sisters. Sarah and Mi- anne, seeded first and second, continued to win with ease. Sarah, the defending champion, defeated her sister, Joanna Mianne defeated Catherine Boyden of Winchester, OGDEN. Dynamite Gus Sonnen- be'g, champion heavyweight wres PROVO The returning heroes. tler of the world, will meet Dan Piet Bud Shields and his coach, C. S roff, Russian grappler, at the Twenty-third Street auditorium here Sat- Leaf, were honored by their home town Tuesday morning when they re urday night. Promoter Charles Revell an turned from their successful trip to nounced Wednesday that a record tne national collegiate swimming number of seats have been told, in cliamplonships at St. Louis. Mo., spite of the fact that the match to wnere the phenomenal Shields suc four days away. defended his 440 and 220 Inasmuch as the auditorium will cessfully free style records, besides clip seat but 1500 persons, it is expected yard several rfoW MUCH Lin WSCRANCB seconds from both. that many persons probably will be ping DO ?OU NEED? A reception committee, composed turned away at the door. at These Rate to Cora Toot or e. s. Hinckley, secretary: Clay MnrtgaceT ton Jenkins and Horatio. Jones of CASH the Provo Chamber of Commerce; L. Ago IS to 30. per Dempsey, Fitzsimmons 1 07 per jeer $1000 C, Henroid and John W. Farrer of Age 2b, per 11000.. 1 32 Seek Site Arena the Provo Kiwanls club; Albert MARRIED MEN WIN; 35. per 11000.. tJ per year Age OF and D Orlo Allen of Provo Special to The Tribune. Age 40. per IIOOO.. 10.41 per year post No. 13 of the American Legion; DETROIT. Mich.. April S (UP). Age SO. per 1000. . IS S3 per year BLACKFOOT, Idaho. Volley ball of No. J. Edwin Stein Provo the Age 5S, per $1000. 21 83 par year lodge Dempsey and Floyd Fitzsimare playing again In the enthusiasts a?) Jack An Old Lint Legal Beserre O. P. B. O. G. Coach 848, and E., mons motored over Detroit today high school gym on Monday eve searching for a location for a sum- Romney. Chick Hart, Buck Dixon nings. This week Dennis Cox, John Suspended Runner Elabo KANSAS CUT I.IFB INSURANCE mer boxing arena. They refused to and La Voir Jensen of the B. Y. U, Falk, Garfield Bond and E. E. Mas-s- le COMPANY comment tonight on the success of athletic committee, met the star and won seven from Randall rates Charges Against games Lake Salt CltJ Office 3ftt CUft at , Coach Leaf the depot and conduct their tour. RobW. O. Ha iter, gperlal Giles. Carl Falk, Bldg. ed tnem to tne Y, wnere tney were Chapman, Joe Deal Wilder. This wa ert Flygg and Superintendent Ph. Was. tSO. Amateurs. honored at the morning assembly. decided lor the married victory ....i..i., Entire Student Body men' team. -r lve weapon, if it must so be used, Shields. Congratulate NEW YORK. April 3 W. The alCHICAGO. April 3 UP). will be curtailed to the point bf glv-iA beautiful pen and pencil set was amateur of leged pay-oJimmy McLarnin, sensational r each team an evea break. presented Shields in appreciation of athletes in cash at the box office right-han- d hitter from Los his achievements, championship after a track meet to described by Angeles, is through making while practically the entire student Olympic Ogden Rotary Club Marble Ray Barbuti. weight for the lightweights. of the Cham the hand wrung now body under He informed Paddy Harmon, suspension by Tournament Under Way champion, pion and congratulated him person the A. A. U , in an article in the of the Chicago president By AL DEMAREE. ally. April issue of Sportsmanship. stadium, today that he had OGDEN. The Rotary club boys' are always in cash so Former Pitcher, New York Giants. . Coach Romney. who made the prescast his lot with the weltermarble tournament swung into ac- far"Payment of entation as I have been able to learn, and gift, called attention weights and hopes to arrange The two latest sensations that have to the fact the tion this morning in all of the schools frequently the envelope method is that when Bud Shields a with Joe match Dundee. The flashed in the are firmament golf of the city. In the neighborhood of used," writes '..e former Syracuse went to the meet a year ago he went latter was dethroned as chamthe sensational youngsters. Horton unheralded 2500 boys are competing for the right track and football and simply as another captain. He was pion by the National Boxing Smith and Helen Hicks. to play in the final on April 10, when barred from competition from swimmer another western five weeks association, which recognizes The young son of the Ozarks. school. But that this the Ogden champion will be crowned. ago when, after criticising the amayear he went Jackie Fields as tlUeholder. wnose twenty-iirDirtnday is a as the champion, a defender of ti The kins shot of Oeden will thm teur athletic union, he refused to month away, has been literally burn ties, having a much more difficult be matched against the champion of make definite charge because he did ttss ing up tne gon courses in the far position to sustain, but that he had Salt Lake City to determine the not wish to "get anyone into trouest and south this winter. r done the job well and In a manner sport "Njw, ;rtaln of .its rules champion of the state. ble." To tie in the recent Fort Mevers. that few expected could be ever re- 1 The athlete goes to the- interme instead of aiding the cause of sportsto Smith open had recently, Flay prated. diary and gets his envelope in which manship, fair play and honest dealno man stated that other Romney the sum over and above his expenses ing, are. in my opinion, retarding it. had ever been able to win an event that had been agreed upon to inin national swimming meets-tw-o "As a rule only star athletes are cluded," continues America's only years in succession. Not only this, cinder path winner at AmsUrdam. approached," says Barbuti in a but Shields cut 11 seconds from his "There was one case reqently where graphic description of what he says own record in the 440 of last year a comparatively green promoter told to the prevailing system, "and an Inand was only two seconds under the athletes to go out past the box office termediary, generally a good fellow, world s record held by Arne Borg. window, where the ticket taker and well known and a constant Coach Leaf has shown more than cashier who had spent the early eve- at track meets, is chosen asattendant man the Just professional spirit in his work. ning hours receiving the money of to secure entry of the stars and to He has given comradeship, the best s lectators was stationed with a large them off. attainable, declared Romney. card. On it were the names of all pay star athlete Is asked if he will Following Coach Romney s speech. thj stars and an amount, after each run"The for a certain amount. This has Shields responded, thanking the stu name." dent body for its gift and expressing ranged as high as $500 in cases of which I have heard. nis gratitude lor being aoie to repRay Charge Leading resent such a worthy institution. Amateurs Not Amateurs. Elaborate System Coach Leal was also honored at Declaring "a fanatical insistence Followed bj . Some. the national championships, being that the present amateur rule is be"In the case of several very immade head judge of the breast-strok- e ing observed is making for hypocinstars and this group portant form; a judge of the finish and also risy because many of our leading cludes some of the great foreign atha judge of diving in both preliminary athletic stars are not amateurs." letes who have come to these shores and final events. Barbuti recommends a "call for a a second Intermediary is employed. He also received a vote of thanks 1 new deal In amateur athletics." .There j exceptional This from the National Collegiate assoj represents the Time change." he said, after athleteintermediary to comparable to a boxer's ciation for revising the breast-strok- e and praising the A. A. U. for its part in manager." rule in regard to the execution of I ! mcnt B the pa-s- t development of amateur J the stroke. "It is not unknown that the pay' ' ( off man or intermediary 'knocks V V (. c . c down' on the athletes." Barbuti adds, 1 5 V JU E loruprmg. e plaining that this individual somep TWO ONLY times drives a close bargain and Tailored : X at Fashion keeps part of the sum he is authorBRAND NEW 1929 ised to spend. "Sometimes he knocks down on the promoter also. Park and presented in The Thompson Flying Service, "One of our best known sprinters, oldest the and best Inc., CHANDLER equipped who was a tremendous drawing card, a: indoor games particularly, de, noteworthy colJec- flying school in the lntennoan-tal- n manded his money in advance so that SEDANS there would t a no discrepancy If shoot ta'o consecutive Ts. each five rountry, give Instruction Is tion of fabric design-- . he didn't get what he was promif-estrokes under par. He looks like a in flying by transport pilot Model TI, light, hi would not run. jL real rival to Bobby Jones. Vnlted State Government "The system of payment to athMiss Helen, otherwise "Billle" letes is as widespread as athletics Hicks, and only 18 years old. has plane at reasonable rate and by no means confined to this been undisputed star of the femi- - at the gait Lake City Airport, . rountry. The offer I received for Dine winter golfing season. Having KlgbUeeing and aerial taxi barnstorming tours following my vic- won three or four tournaments, the service or anywhere, day night. tory in th laft Olympic games Long Island girl has gained expert j reachedthousands of dollars and ence mat may carry he to a naRyan, Waco, Trare Lair, Eagle-roc- k mere for appearances in many Eurotional championship. and Monoroape plane pean countries." Through the southern campaign1 naed. Tommy Thompson, Presing Btihe has matched stroke with ident and General Manager. A DADDT. FREDDIE Oienna Collett. Van Wle. Virginia Co. Roy C. CHICAGO. April 3 Freddie Bernlee Wail. Mrs. Melvin Jones. TELEPHONE T.lllrlstmm ttlfthttH Kguw.n ill Ih. Mrs. Sterrett and manv other sea- V C. 2n4 . rnj. New York Giants. Is the'tathr of a , ionfd veterans. There won't be any j B Formerly Pirgel (lotting C. ' WASATCH 5755. r n. born l.st n:gln Mother io overcome wnen sne g ingiu and chiiU are doing r.ire'y ' scfta the highest laurels. . BARBUTI DESCRIBES " j five-ma- Ball Series 1- -2 Logan M Men Plan First Swimming Meet Thursday , lop-sid- PAYOFFS for ATHLETES AFTER TRACK MEET 6-- 0, 1. 1. 0, ;r fir Klrk-patri- . Coca-pa- aj Welter Title Becomes Aim Of McLariiin New Champs Appearing on Golf Horizon n ff 400-met- er st - ,. X I 51 Used! SaE3s dDcoto$E00 li PI M CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING MAKES Learn to Fly Ford, Chevrolet, Durant, Buick, Studebaker, Overland, Oakland FT) Uo u 1 JV:&0-- I I J ' I1 Px 'fyk litj t 1 a ''PJS'jI 'fH . i ll I 5 -- 5o Drastic . I Discounts LOT NO. 155 East 2nd South Bothwell w. ' i hi-k- - iP ' pP rsJ r:a company - -- f , |
