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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURS BAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1929. RUNNERS AWAIT RACE NINETEEN HARRIERS ENTER ANNUAL i a rt TCJimrQr.nmir: .u, - ivie lietends litle; Fair Vi father Assures Excel-lent Contest. cross-count- ry Inter-mounta- in A, A. U. Promptly at 1 p. in. Starter Bobby Richardson will send the harriers on their way toward the Utah university stadium, where the grind ends shortly before the kickoff of the Utah-Uta- h football game at 1:30 p. m. The course begins at College avenue and South Temple street, proceeds east on South Temple street to Thirteenth East street, thence south to Fifth Sooth street, east to the stadium gate and on to the track circling the playing field, and around the latter once to the finish line mid-fieon the west aide of the stadium. Excellent Weather Promises Keenly Contested Race. Remarkably balmy November weather and the presence of Ivte In the-raindicate that the record established for the course, new last fail, will be In danger of being shattered. To win the run, I vie went the distance in 15:35 in 1938, but the time, although not exceptionally fast, was excellent considering the sloppy condition of the streets and the coldness of the weather. Heading the entry list of Thursday's race in the matter of number Is Cyprus high school, which has listed eight runners. They are Wendell Wilkins, Paul Jones, John Papanl-hola- s, Charles Angell, Earl Bennlon. Dole Marshall. John Barrett and George Fuelner. Huntsman Lester, Otis Lasslter and Roderick Davis are a trio of D. 6c R. O. W. runners In the meet; Keith Wiesley and Ted Ferrer, Westminster; Gaston Chappius and L. C. Evans. Deseret gymnasium; Blaine Gardner, Walter Peay and Reed Overson, a Utah runner, are unattached entrants. Several Promising Men Assure Keen Event. On the ground of his experience, I vie rules a slight favorite to win the race, but his competition this season will be keener than ever before. Chappius, who has been training faithfully for the event, has shown excellent times in his workouts. Peay has been a creditable performer for his high school and should rank high this season. Lester and Overson are two others who promise good per f ormances, while the Cyprus team, although an unknown quantity, on Its number entered, rules favorite for the team prise. A gold medal and a leg on a sliver trophy awaits the winner, a team prise for the winning group, and silver and bronze medals, respectively, to the second and third place wineU" ners. Officials for the race follow: Richardson, starter and Clerk of course; Reed Richards and H. C. Mortensen. judges of finish; Rulon Jeffs and Charlie Welch, timers. Aggie ld ce TURF RESULTS BOWIE BE8CLTS. First race. 11300. allowances, seven furlongsSusie Jane IN (Lelshman), M4.80. J5.90. U 50. won; Bub MeFarland 111 Workman). U.40, j: 50. second. Ras-sel111 (Robertson), SIM. third. Tim. 1 25S-Sea Myrtle. Alfreii Trade. Made Carpet. Fleming. Battleship. Recoil. Zahn. AUanah. Pollten and Battler alio Berber, ran. Second race, UNO, claiming. seven and up. furlongs Prompter 113 (Cur-ran- ). 117.30. 18.30. t6.0, won; Encamp 113 (Cannon), $13.40. 110.80. second; Paulina L 110 (Serio), $16.90. third. Time, 1:1. Bueky Harris. Study. Mllaria. SUenui Trappy 8un-earBoottop. Belmona, One Cent, Mauns Mln Ister and Croy den also ran. Third race, $1360. allowances, olds, three quarters of a mite Mild 105 (Fleher). $4.70, $3.00. $2. SO. won; Valenciennes 108 (Rom). $6.30. $3.80. second: Pint Lady 108 Thaiiksgiving I'HE Pilgrims did a very commendable and righteous not when they to dedicate one day m the year toward Siring thanks to the Almighty for the blessings he had bestowed upon them. only "conscientious objector" we can think of is Mr. Gobbler, and we aspect if he should consult a palmist today he would be informed that e in his "hand," the which a month ago allowed strength and good indications for a long life, has about this time commenced to be weak and "wavy," and will stop abruptly this momintj 1HE life-lin- THANKSGIVING is a fine time the heavy part of the year's work finished, and manj 's the Jolly dinner party will be hi evidence today it always seems a fitting time to "step out" in new clothes you know there is nothing that makes a man feel more comfortable than to know that he is wen and properly dressed Mt6 SHOP YOU KNOW! rnuDivv ,AJnrrw a I.aaeiw XX FORMERLY 8IEGEL CLOTHING COMPANY S JESS ' mv wtht r iMX IN RING Eleven Performs Before rtrti Afin w J VIUUJ Crot XVxV JL Washington, Hobson Are Matched for Legion's Headline!. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27 &. When Notre Dame's d :hampionshlp-bounRamblers meet the Army in New York Saturday, they will have shattered all records for football crowds in one season. With 70.000 expected for the Army battle, the total estimated attendance for nine games California game at Soldier field, Chicago, drew the largest single day s throng 123,000, 'Kurtslncen, $4 90. third. Time. 1:115-5- . Haste. Guthrie. Audax Wild Mint. Rain or Shine. Starch and Royal Light alto ran. Fourth race, $1800. handicap. 3 year-olds and up, mile and an eighth Annapolis 113 (Bcheeffer). (8 30. $3.80. $2.80, won; Inception 133 (QueUlebaum). $3 80. $3 80. second: Low Gear 11? (Fisher). $3 80. third Time, 1:54. Islam, Boom, Upset Lad and Leber alio ran. Fifth race. $1900. allowances. mile and a sixteenth Sandy Ford 104 (Robertson), $15 30. 110.10. $8 30. won; Pegg'i Pride 101 (Cannon). 89.00. $5 40. second; Coin Collector 108 (Bejchaki. KM. third. Nettle Stone. Chatover, Time, 1:471-- 5. Lieutenant Russell. Call Play, Perking, Vandal and Molehill also ran. Sixth race. $1300. claiming, and up. mile and a sixteenth The Freshman 115 (Kurtslnier). $11.90, $8 50, $5.50. won: Llsterlne 104 (Kenly). $9 50, $5.70, second; Jack Blener 108 (Baby). $5.70, Blade. Pat O'Connor, third. Time, 1:48 Judge Bartlett. Vacation. King Bird, Aucll-lMontlerrat. Stagestruck. Golden Anger, Bosky and Fair Gold also ran. Seventh race,- - $1300, claiming. and up, mile and an eighth. Ira 1 1 (Cannon), $14.50, (10.80, won: Dunkirk 111 (Balbert). (11.10. $8 90. second: Herb Ash-b- y 105 IPalumbo). third. Time, (1.70, Sun Roman. Middle Temple, Jehu. 1:55 Fire Chief. Dr. Rankin. Spurrier, Boyish Bob, Nat Evans, Esteem and Eon also ran. Make BOWIE Buddy Washington, Pocatello colored fighter, has been signed to appear in one of the feature bouts at the American Legion's weekly boxing show at the Hippodrome theater Monday evening. Promoter A Auerbach has matched Jess Hob-so- n of Ogden with Washington. Washington, who says he was in a sick bed for three days before the bout with Charlie Feracl last week, asked that he be given another shot at Feraci. However, Charlie has not been feeling very well recently and did not want to fight too much until he was back in perfect shape. He already signed for another bout late this week. Anyway, Promoter Auerbach is giving Washington the shot with Hobson Monday night because he believes that these two sluggers will put on a thrilling battle. Hobson does nothing but slug and these are the kind of fighters Buddy claims he likes to fight With everyone satisfied, the bout should bring out some action. The card also includes a semi wind up between Sammy Kasper, a newcomer from Los Angeles, and Allen Lewis, colored, from Pocatello. Lewis Is from the same stable as Washington. Kasper comes here with a scrap book showing coast papers terming him the "Los Angeles iron Man" because be met so many tough boys and could take an enormous amount of punishment. A quartet pf prelims completes the card. These follow: vs. of Fritz Sneddon Billy Ogden Pollei: Perry Saatch vs. Red Balle, of Provo; Jimmy Butts vs. Jimmy King, of Provo, and Wes Stokes vs. Billy Hummel of Magna. ENTRIES. f V TfeJ Tnmnvrnnif I UW Jf f XV VVJ I JL F STYLEPLtfS six-rou- will be 570.000. Southern The, JL UAL SALE Rockne's 570,000 in 1929 A field of nineteen runners, including the defending champion, Bobby Richardson, eagerly await the crack of the gun which will send them into the Thanksgiving day run, sponsored annually by the decided BUDDY AND TAILOKLV a six-rou- four-rou- First race, $1300, claiming. six furlongs aStephanlte 109, Cherry Laurel 111, xJolly Pal 110, Rodrack 111. Ulver-ato- n 109. aStorm 111. xRoeatlna 101, xThe Kid 104. Fan tad 111, Jovial Friar 10. Guide Right 10. xSt. Tuscan 104. bSunset Gun 108. xBllnd Love 101, xF lying Max 10. bMlsnot 10. a Lenox stud and R. L. Oerry entry. b M. L. Schwarts and Kershaw liable entry. Second race, (1300. the Wood ward v Hie. seven furlongs Jack Campbell 108. Captain Hook 108. Shantung- - 108. aFor-tunaYouth 113. Make Believe 108. 108, Gay Past 108, PRICE. Adrian Elton, classy lit108, Muskogee Bnowflake 108, Valenciennes 105. aPorphyry tle battler from Santaquln, who has 108, Topklck 108. BeUeve Sally 108. Titus 108. been a S. W. Labrot entry. bowling them over in Salt Lake, Third race, (1500. Ihe Aero handicap, all has been signed by Promoter Harold ages, six furlongs Judge Schilling 118, Sydney 104, Baron King 110. Greenock 110, Huff to meet Art Palmer of Los AnClean Play 110. Sandy lit, Eskimo 111. geles in the main event of the Legion Ned O. Ill, Balko 118. Fourth race, the Thanksgiving handicap, fight card at Helper on December 5. In the semlwindup Vlnce Shlro of 810.000. added, and up, mile and Hot Toddy 107. aBe With Helper will meet Sammy George of Us 10. Karl FJtel 108, Boom 108, Dowagtac Lake for the third time this Salt 110. Genial Host 100. bAfrican 103, bDr. Preeland 104, Searcher 100, gxOlear Sky year. Vlnce has two decisions over 114. xxBalko T. William Sunbeau 105, 10. the Salt Laker, but George has im135. aBuddy Bauer 114. Bobaahela 110, Misstep 131, Glen wild 110. Princess Tina 101, proved a great deal since their last Latlvlch 108. Gaffsman ltt 7 bout. In the main preliminaries Joe a E. R. Bardley entry. b W. J. Salmon and R. T. Wilson, Jr., Down of Latuda, 135, and Kid Henry, entry. 135, of Shanghai, Honolulu, tangle in I. Includes three pounds penalty. a four-roumatch, and Gino Orl of Filth race, (1500, the Bennlngs, and up. mil and a sixteenth Eskimo Helper tackles Lorenzo Pollock of 103. a Farmer io, aHoet 104, Clear Sky 108. Sunnyside, also over four rounds. Be With Us 110, Searcher 103, Crystal Domino 101. African 104. Sunny Aplanalp of Price and Reed a A. W. Wentsel entry. Brady of Heiner have been signed Sixth race, 11100, claiming. to mix four rounds. th and up, mile and xTurf Writer 107, Genial Host 112, Fair Beth 113, xVan-d110, xEquatlon 108. Friar Cliff 110. Win xFlre Brigade 107, Nealon Kay 111, Clear Candy Sky 131. Seventh race. 81100. claiming. Hoop and up, mile and Manager Even 108,9 Rhyme and Reason 114. xSlack The Politz Candy basketball quinFriar 111. xAnaconda 107, xOtheUo 107, xForehead 104. xFlre On 111. Sir Leonid 113. tet came through with its third xYour Play 100, Leonardeau lit. Sanation de113. xRoi Confidence 107. xSlgnola 104. straight victory Tuesday when It XLassa 104. Highland Chief 113, Oh Me 105. feated the First ward M men, 39 107. xPotent 107, High Filer 113, to 10. xFaddy Chancey Elkrem starred for Corposant 113. x Apprentice allowance. the winners. Elton; Palmer Meet in Price Five Straight II Third Encounter LaV if Ja4wj v M5H mm SeSPtriHT KnrUM, XIII, few Tors Tribune Inc.; TrUtmsrt (Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune. Inc.; Trademark Registered, U. Patent Office.) a CLOSING OCT. Tour years ago when the Army and Navy teams put on their big classic at Chicago, in a 21-- draw, there were three outstanding figures on the Army side. One was Biff Jones, the Army coach; another was Chris Cagle, playing his first Army year, and the third was John Murrell, the Army fullback. Saturday all three figure in their final Army football show. Captain Jones, having completed his allotted time at football, goes to Fort SilL Cagle and Murrell will be graduated next spring. Together they have contributed enough football to beat Yale, Harvard, Notre Dame, Navy, Nebraska and many other strong teams. This season the Army has played good, hard football, with only fair success so far as final scores are concerned. With a little change in the tide of fortune these results might have been different It is a better Army team than the scores might Indicate. So far this has been one of The Army Cagle's toughest years. hasn't been able to shake him loose as it did in 1927 and 1928. His best game came against Harvard. Yale kept him pretty well covA strong Illinois defense ered. forced him from the ground into the air, where he put on a fine exhibition of passing. His big chance to regain part of the prestige that lifted him so high for two years will be given him against Notre Dame, and this is a rough assignment for any back. Only a great ball carrier Is going to do much running through one of the strongest South Bend defenses ever sent Into action. Cagle may have to rely more on his passing than his running Saturday, but if a pair of human feet can move over turf through a Notre Dame barrier, these feet will belong to one C. K. Cagle of West Point and Louisiana. But he will be under the disadvantage of working back of a comparatively weaker line, weaker so far as speed and experience are concerned. SOUTH BEND SPEED. The main factor the Army will have to face on Saturday will be Notre Dame's greater speed, and one of the best lines any team will have to face. When the first string is working you have the idea that eleven halfbacks are on the field, all in a hurry. There isn't a weak spot in the organization. It is seldom that any one football squad has been able to call on six such backs as Carrideo, Elder, aegtrtgrat, v. S. Potent Brill Mullins, Schwartz and SavoldL Most of these are unusually fast None of them is alow in any way. Baokfleld speed and line speed can only be offset by terrific and unending Army pressureby getting the jump and keeping it It possible. If the Army can hold its own with Notre Dame there'll be a battle to the final play. Given the same chance, Cagle is more dangerous than any back on the field. But Cagle will have a harder time getting loose than Notre Dame backs will have. Murrell, a hard, fighting line plunger, will have the same trouble. It is almost impossible to keep all of Notre Dame's backs under cover. If one doesn't get hot another does. Carrideo has been the most consistent performer, but in one game or another Elder, Brill, Schwarts, Mullins and Savoldi have run amuck. Opposing teams have checked or stopped one or two of them, but no team has been able to stop all of them. Carrideo warms them up and then picks out the hottest to lead most of the day's action. And if someone flops he always has another to call on. And he can always call on speed, which is the biggest factor in football today for those who are strictly on the inside of the situation. Speed, speed, and more speed, and it takes speed to match speed. Nothing else can. THE TICKET SCRAMBLE. There has never been a game played In the east where the load and clarion can for tickets was so great Those close to the ticket situation are confident that if there was room enough more than 200,000 spectators would be Jammed around the field Saturday, with a chance that the count would be closer to 300,000 than the former figure. The Army-NotDame meeting has become one of the classics of football, second to none other played. It carries a greater appeal to the general public than any two games of the year thrown together. This season the Notre Dame record and the knowledge that Army has a team capable of putting it to the full test has packed an added interest and turned the occasion Into the wildest scramble for admission even New York has ever known. The Army may be outside in the betting, but the Army has its chance If the team can click together and strike with everything it has. It will have to play beyond Itself to win, but that has been done before. re The ant bear from Central is about the size of o Ofteti a kitten, llY mm lot ME Sale A hi we do say it . . . Am MM It's Low Know? We Because tht Bigg r3l reel Clothink Sale e Have Ever Attempted Biggest in rW firtrC iIll ItaiailUlWe. in WwrwO 4r s.r4- f VClCrVt.lVI.194) IfJLJJ Vt - AAMWW V 4UA Q no cATif C All Lll UaOVUJ l3h Jl VVJUl tars,, Styles for Men of Every BuipjL m V7V71 LiCLUl ttuit&J OWeeb foi K Me mm DERUOMENT STORE MIWUH MAIN AND STATE WASATCH J t No Pay.. ercoats. Pay $5 Down, a nd $2.30 Wl Overcoats, Pay $8 Down, and $3.00 OM BROADWAY A TMf JL tt wutvst) & :!$ to $3 ivi j Wee 1 |