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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1929. 19 REGION 2 PREP BASKETBALL COACHES DRAW UP SCHEDULES DATES FOR HOOP GAMES IN DISTRICTS Boxing Body Takes Over Wrestling Control; Plans Elimination Tilts HOOP TEAMS FIXED AT LENGTHY MEETING MONDAY - PLAN x ACTION ' Salt Lake, Jordan League Mentors Work Long and Hard; C. Ray Evans Submits to Members SumL. D. S. Coach Schedules mit's High School Schedule. Basketball schedules for the three districts In region two were drawn up at a meeting of coaches and principals of the schools concerned In the Hotel Utah Monday evening. It took nearly two hours for the members of the Salt Lake and Jordan districts to settle their problems. However, no major disputes arose, and it was merely a matter of time until all the dates for the various schools could be Juggled satisfactorily. The dates in the Summit, or eastern, district, had previously been agreed upon, and were presented for approval to the regional board by C. Ray of the disEvan, representative trict Not a change was made in the number or name of the teams in any of the three districts. The Salt Lake district will consist of L. D. 8., Granite, East and West; the Summit district of Park City, North Summit, Morgan, Wasatch, South 8ummlt and Heber, and Jordan district of Granta-vlll- e, Jordan, Bingham, Tooele, Mur- xay and Cyprus. The Jordan and Summit leagues will begin play shortly after the Christmas holidays, on January 10, but the Salt Lake district will not begin league competition until January 31. All of the schedules will finish on March 7 more than a week before the state tournament, which will be held In the Deseret gymnasium March 19, 20, 21 and 22. The games in the Salt Lake dis trict will all be played in the Deseret gymnasium, according to the coaches. Three of the dates conflict with those arranged for by the University of Utah, and will have to be settled. The Ctes have also scheduled games in Salt Lake for January 31 and February 1, February 7 and 7, and February 21 and 22. Three Districts Fix Schedule. The schedule: January 31 L. D. 8. v. Granite. February i East s. West. February 7 L. D. S. va. Weat. February I East vs. Oranite. East February 14 L D. 8. February IS Oranlle ts. Weat. February 3i L D. 8. ts. Oranite. February 33 Eaat v. Weat. February 28 L. D. 8. va. Waat. January1 1 Eaat vs. Oranite. L. D. 8. vi. tut. March March Granite vs. Weat. The Jordan district: January 10 Jordan at Grantsvllle; Blna-baat Tooele. Murray at Cyprus. January 17 Tooele at Jordan; Orants-vlll- e at Murray; Cyprus at Bingham n Murray at joraaji aingnam at January OranUrlUe; Cyprus at Tooel. January 11 OrantaviNa at Ovnrna: .In,. uan at Jsinanam; Murray at Tooeli February 7 Jordan at Cyprus. Tooele at Grantsvllle: Blneham at Murray February 11 OranUvllle at Jordan; Tooele at Bingham; Cyprus at Murray. February 14 Jordan at Tooele; Murray at OranUrlUe; Blntham at Cyprus. February Si Jordan at Murray, Oranti-vill- e at Bingham: Tooele at Cyprus February M Cyprus it Oraniayllle; Bingham at Jordan; Tooele at Murray. March 7 Cyprus at Jordan drantsville at Tooele; Murray at Bingham, in a m Montana Team To Pay City Short Visit Coach Milbum's University of Montana eleven is scheduled to pas through Salt Lake Tuesday morning, arriving at 7:20 and leaving shortly afterward, en route to Los Angeles, where It plays U. C. L. A. I MISSOULA, Mont.. Nov. 25 '(eF). Hopeful of winnin a conference football game, a feat they have not accomplished since 19)5. Montana Grizzlies tonight were on their way to Los Angeles, where they play the University of California at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day. Players who are making the journey are: Backs, Morrow, Melllnger, Cox, Boone, Moore, Burns, Carpenter, Kermit and Waldo Ekegren; linemen, Harmon, Rule, McCarthy, Perey, Lyon, Clark, Lewis, Ryan, Murray, Boss, Muhlick, Schotte, Spencer, Peterson and Walker. Cox and Ryan are suffering from slight Injuries which may keep them out of the game. Lewis expects to be in the lineup despite a cold. Practice Tilts; West, East Follow. Basketball coaches of the three city tvonn aIwwIi havn nlrpnriv Kink 1i 1 a the " serious task of arranging for pre-seson games. Josh West, L. D. 8. men tor, has scneauiea it games, an w be played within a month, starting on December 2, and finishing Janua- ary 3. The mentors at the two Red and Black schools, Lee Simmons at East, and Bert Ballard at West, have not gone quite so far with their p tilts. However, Ballard has definitely arranged for a game with Park City on December 8, to be played In the West high gym. Simmons said Monday that he had received numerous offers for games, but as yet has accepted definitely only the offer from the North Summit high The date for the tilt ha not been set. Josh did not schedule his 11 games with the idea in view of taking out- scalps. On the contrary, he is going to worry very little about n inninir anH U tminw t trivp all of his squad members a cnance. nie Saint mentor believes that the games should bring to lteht any hidden ma terial which he might have on his squad. Following: Is his schedule: December 2, Jordan vs. L. D. S. In Deseret gym; December 6, L. D. 8. at Grantsvllle; December 10, Pleasant Grove at Salt Lake; Decemlier 13, L D, S. at Lehi; December 17, Bingham vs. L. D. S. at Deseret gym; December 20. L. D. 8. at Pleasant The Summit district: January 10 Para City at North Summit; Grove: December 22, L. D. 8. at BingSouth at Summit bye. Morgan Heber; December 27, L. D. 8. at Park January 17 North Summit at Morgan; ham; December 30, Murray vs. L. D. City; Wasatch at South Summit. Park Otty bye. 34 Morat Wasatch Park Deseret gymnasium: January at 8. January City; gan at South. Summit; North Summit bye. L. D. S. st Tooele; January 3, L. auuki J outliu eiuonui at nvrui oul- - 1, lt: Park City at Morgan; Waaatch bye. D. 8. at Coalville. 4 reoruary south summit at Park city; orth Summit at Waaatch: Morgan bye. February 7 North Hummlt at Park Cut: More Than $3000 Fines Wasatch at Morgan; South Summit bye. February 14 Morgan at North Summit. South Summit at Waaatch: Park City bye. Imposed for Illegal Hunts February 21 Park City at Waaatch; South Summit at Morgan; North Summit Fines imposed for illegal killing of bye. February is North Summit at South game in Utah during the latter part Summit; Morgan at Park City; Waaatch of October and the first half of Nobye. March 7 Park City at South Summit; vember .have reached a total of Waaatch at North Summit; Morgan bye. $3088.50. It was announced Monday by J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and Mack To Morgan, Ready game commissioner. The number of prosecution so far Clash Over 10 Round this new record, year have reached commissioner reports. Illegal the LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 (JP). Tod killings have included 25 deer and 15 Morgan, Junior lightweight cham- elk, and the department has been dopion, and Eddie Mack, Denver scrap- ing a wholesale business In disposing per, today wound up training activi- of the meat confiscated from the ties for their scheduled ten round hunters. nontitle bout here tomorrow night Extension of a promenade at New They will weigh In at 133 pounds or better, three pounds, over the ju- Brighton, an English seacoast resort, nior lightweight limit is to cost $4,350,000. of-to- x, -- SH0TS WIN Sharpshooters S CINCINNATI. (AP) .Wrestling was adopted as its own by- - the National Boxing association in a special session of that body here today, and hereafter the grappling game will be under the exclusive control of the association, according to Stanley M. Isaacs, Cincinnati, president. Steps are to be taken at oiice to investigate conditions and to standardize the sport, he said. As an opening bomb, Al Haft, manager of John Pezek, heavyweight contender, placed a certified check for $10,000 in the hands of President Isaacs to bind a match with Ous Sonnenberg. who claims the title, or with Richard Shlkat, recognized in several states as titleholder. All wrestlers, managers and promoters must register with the association before they can take an active part in the sport and no champions will receive recognition until after January 1. In the meantime, the board suggested, it Vould be acceptaole to the association if promoters would get together and put on an elimination tournament. President Isaacs said he was working to formula! a boxing law to put before the next legislature legalizing the sport hi Ohio, stating that, although boxing has been conducted in Ohio for many the law against prize fighting has never been change. Nov. 25 Argonaut, Curtsey, Grab Bag Among High Rewarding Winners. BOWIE, Md., Nov. 25 (JF). Whether the track be fast or slow, there appears to be no way of consistently on the Bowie downing the course. Today the going was rated as good, but the" outsiders scored with as much regularity as if the turf had been soaked with ram. The only thing that resembled the victory of a favorite was Clear 8ky's t triumph in the fifth race, but even he had been made only the second choice, paying $7.80 to win. 83.20 to place and being out to show in the e race. The parade of long-shwinners started in the first race with the victory of Argonaut a win that was worth 125.70 for each 82 invested. Then followed Moscow's triumph, which paid 819 70 to win, 810.20 to place and 87.10 to show. Even the Tartar, which finishes) second, was little considered to run in the money. Grab Bag was a good thing in the third race and paid $15 30. The fourth, known as the Scandal and the feature of the day, saw H. Bayard Swope's Curtsey score in a drive for the purse. Curtsey's victory was just another surprise to the cold weather crowd She paid nearly 15 to 1. Black Mammy, odds-o- n favorite, finished a head back of the winner, while Wild Waters was third. The fifth went to Clear Sky, the shortest priced winner of the day, but Nealon Kay came back in the sixth, paying 818.80. Cornish Lad closed the program with a victory that was worth 829.60. $15.20 and $7.40. Pat Calhoun, another outsider, finished second, with The Maple, a field horse, in third position. long-sho- NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP). Richard Shlkat. recognised as heavyweight wrestling champion in New York and PennsyvjAia, tonight threw George Calza In 58 minutes and 54 seconls of their match at the 71st regiment armory. Shlkat weighed 217 pounds. TalM 230. ts four-hors- tea ot Richfield Eleven Brighara Young U Battles Cougar's Hoop Tourney Reserve Gridders Gets Under Way PROVO. Brlgham Young univer slty's varsity reserves will journey to Richfield next Wednesday afternoon to oppose the Richfield high school eleven in a practice contest, according to Coach G. O. Rom ne y This game has. been arranged so that the Richfield players who are still in the running for the state championship will not go stale, according to Joe Buys and Paul Packard, Richfield coaches. The same team, composed of Cand-lan- d and Condon, centers; Clark, Hardy and Miner, guards; Pollard, Mansoh. and Crawford, tackles; Johnson. F. Prince and Halverson, ends: Martin. Staples. Probert, Ripple. Toone and Kitchen, backfleld men, which played University of Idaho, Southern Branch, two weeks ago, will make the trip. PROVO. Brlgham Young university invitational basketball tourney, the second this season, got under way Monday evening, with the faculty quintet downing the Friar five by a score of 64 to 16, while the Payson Alumni defeated the Hermit. 22 to 20, and the Sprlngvllle Alumni defeated the Provo Alumni, 28 to 15. On Monday. December 2, Coach Romney will choose a squad of 20 men, who will take part in the basketball program the Wednesday following against the Thirty-eight- h Infantry team and the of Salt Lake. College Following the completion of the Preston tourney, enough men to comprise five teams will be picked, and In company with the Faculty quintet will take part In a league which will be held in the evenings during the entire season. When men show exceptional ability in this league they Mar will be advanced to the varsity squad. Rejoin Green Interest In basketball at the local Not but to Squad, university exceptionally keen, and Play more than 150 men are taking part N. now under way. in tournament 25 Nov. Al the HANOVER, UP). H., Marsters, still the east's highest foot- With several regulars from last year, ball scorer, today rejoined the Dart- coupled with some brilliant freshmen mouth varsity football squad as It prospects, everything points toward a prepared to leave for Atlantic City banner year for the local basketball to complete It framing for Satur- quintet. day's clash with the Navy a (PhilaYale game, 1 encased in a metal delphia. Marsters. however, will have less brace. He was accorded the trip by chance of playing against the mid- the Dartmouth athletic council to shipmen than any of the 27 substi- enable him to end his college football tutes who will accompany the regu career sitting as one of the Green s lar players. His back, injured in the coaching staff. double-- header All-St- an tier 1 cigarette its TAST E Sigma Chi Quintet Gains Utah Final BOWIE LONG Sonnenberg Fonts Forfeit With Illinois Commission Win Aggie Tournament Sigma Chi fraternity hoops ters eked out a 13 to 12 victory ever the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to gain the fraternity league championship of the annual fall intramural basketball tournament at the UniverThe sity Monday afternoon. and Pllmld are scheduled to meet Tuesday at 5 p. m. for the title and the winner will IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (.Rup- vie with the Sigma Chi quintet for school championship Wednesday high school officials late today the at 5 p. m. notified Leroy Beam, principal o the afMonday's game was a Idaho Fall high school, that the Ru- fair with neither team having more will be here pert football' team than one basket lead during any Thanksgiving day to meet the local stage of the fracas. Bill Burton, eleven for the? state prep school foot- Sigma Chi center, sunk the winning ball title, v basket in the last minute of play culminated from near the center of the floor. This announcement two days' of bickering over the game, Perry Watklns and Bob Bird. Fl Rupert arguing that It could not get Kappa Alpha forwards, continued Its players in fit condition so early the good playlnf which they have In the week. The Rupert officials exhibited all during the tourney. said the contest was too soon after Watklns made six and Bird made the game last Saturday against four of the Pi Kappa points. SIGMA CUT n aarra T.r.P. Nampa. Idaho Falls played Abero.TrrSiBlrd.rf ..... jcb" deen last Friday. Ireland.! JIM I to 3 0 schools state 0 Both the oin.lt Watklns.lf .. JIM appealed .... Ia 00a 3o I 110 SKesler.e board of control and that body or- Burton. c I'flleaves.rt Flandro.rg 10 dered Rupert to play the Tigers on PotU.lt 0 0 0 0 v. A ndersn.lt 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 Thanksgiving day or to forfeit its Halt on . claim to the state bunting. Totals I 4 0 13 .59 I Ml Totals Rupert Eleven Agrees to Play Title Grid Tilt ert see-sa- 1 A . . . . Referee. Rupert Eleven Plays for Title v At Idaho Falls IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Rupert and Idaho Fall high school football teams will battle It out for the state gridiron championship here Thanksgiving day. Leroy Beam, principal of the high school, announced Monday afternoon. The game has been called for 3 o'clock at Highland park. Although the Tigers already bold a 33 to 11 victory over Rupert, the locals are compelled to meet them again because the previous game was Son- er The Illinois commission, Sonnenberg said, Intends to supervise a wrestling tournament In that state and compel the champion to wrestle the winner. The Illinois body has reinstated hml in that state as a result of posting the forfeit, he asserted. Son nenberg has agreed to meet the w inner of a tournament to be staged in one of the Chicago, ball parks next summer by Promoter Joe Coffey of that city. w ..III an intersection! affair, with no bearing on the championship standGus ing of either eleven. When Rupert eliminated here today that nenberg announced Nampa 's Bulldogs, 12 to he had complied with the order ef 8. Saturday, they removed the last the Illinois athletic commission to obstacle in their path for another try post a 83508 forfeit to give any grap-pi- at Joe Maddock's crafty grldmen. that body named a chance to wrestle tor hi heavyweight mat title. Banker Suicide; BOSTON, Nov. 25 UP). TUli-cu- Attempt Throw Self Under Auto OMAHA. Nov. 25 (P). Reed C. Peters, executive vice president of the Peters Trust company, which closed its doors today, attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by throwing himself beneath a moving truck on a His downtown street Intersection. skull was probably fractured and one leg f ractured. He also received other severe injuries. Mitchell. Special to The Tribune. LOGAN Staging a sensational rally in the final three minutes of won the play, the Sharpshooters Utah Agricultural college intramural tournament from the Gliders MonWith but five minutes to day, advango, the Gliders had a over the tage winners, but the of the losers to shoot long shots gave the Sharpshooters a chance to get the ball. Starting to convert their trite at the basket, the winners came within distance of their rivals. With but a half mintue to play. Pratt made good a set-u- p for the winning basket The Gliders had a wonderful opportunity to turn defeat Into victory In the last few minutes of play when Grace took the tip off from center and passed to but he missed Moesinger for a set-uand the game ended. The lineup: GLIDERS SHARPSHOOTrpo " ott.p-Darls.lf .... 13 2 4IHervlUa.!f .. 1 Orae.rf .... 1 J 0 Jltsvalt.iT Belllaton.e S 3 " .. till1 nompb.-ll...Til BnuXon.lt .. 0.0 0 OiVraataJs .... I 1 Moesinger. rt 10 0 Hayes. rg 10 0 3 0 0 0 0! 28-2- 7. es p, or" 10 c Olsen.rg .... Totalt.. Referee, ... 131371 Totala ... 13 4 4 Reading: umpire. Anderson. INJURED GRIDDER BETTER. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 25 UPi, Victor M. Harding, Harvard varsity football end, who was severely Injured in the Yale game but Saturday, today was "much better" and "on the way to recovery," according to officials of the Btillman infirmary. Mother Goose was real. Elizabeth Goose, who died at 93. 1757, in ...that's why THE BYRD EXPEDITION chose Chesterfield Few tests are a I M,i fool-pro- of but the Byrd Antarctic Expedition used one when it chose cigarettes for its two years in the ice. - Members of die expedition all men 'of judgment and experience were simply asked, "What cigarette do you like best?" And a large majority answered Chesterfield. Picked men, picked cigarettes . . . cigarettes chosen for the only reason that ever appeals to experienced smokers: dependable good taste "TASTE above everything " m 8" V919. Logout & Mras Tobacco Co. hester ie SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED 33 I MILD, yei . . . and yet THEY SATISFY |
