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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1929. 25 HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS SCHEDULE PRACTICE GAMES EAST, WEST, L D. S., ALL PARTICIPATE; OTHER PREP FIVES Logan BOOK ENCOUNTERS r Vinton's Grid Record Watch American Fork Where Go Fingerlings? GRIDDERS, TOO. Although the Uintah high school at Vornal is not situated in the most populous section of the state, it most certainly does not suffer from lack of athletic material and accomplishments along the most Important activities. branch of . During thepsVsix year the, Uintah school has made a specialty of winning district basketball titles, but has devoted little attention to football. Twice in the annual state hoop tournament the men from Vernal have placed third, and until a week ago they had not tasted a basketball defeat In six years of regional competition. In a recent practice game, however, Castle Dale scored a victory over Uintah, but the following nig ht thejnm otCaach Dunn. Taylor took revenge by a wide margin and gave indications of another champion Uintah team. - extra-curricul- ar Tht 11, Af that TTtT kuhtlu V IVVU1M UBllBVlUBUI nmrH VJ. VO.JUV school is undoubtedly a phenomenal one, but. in some respects t least. Its football performance during the past season is even more tah f-- startling. According to reports from Vernal, only one man on the squad of twenty-one had ever seen a football game. But Coach Taylor worked steadily and surprised the entire region by producing an eleven of championship caliber. The team won three of Its four games and allowed its opponents to cross its goal line but once. It defeated Huntington 20 to 0, downed Castle Gate 7 to 0, then lost a tough battle to Carbon by a score of 6 to 7. In Its final game of the season It defeated Ferron, 26 to 0. The prospects for a better team next year are good. Of the squad of twenty-ononly five were graduated. The biggest loss was that of Captain fullback. Noel, e, INGERSOI.I.'S CAGERS. That colorful Brigham Young university basketball star, Rags Inger-sol- l. who was graduated from the Cougar school last spring- - after a commendable athletic as well as academic career, has returned as a coach to American Fork, his high school alma mater, and Is threatening to lift .an. habitual cellar, team, out of the depthsj Rags played two good years of basketball for the Cougars and then went on a mission for the L. D. S. church. When he returned, at the beginning of last year, he resumed his college career and had a brilliant hoop season. His work on the track team also earned for him a letter. After graduation he was immediately signed by the-- American Fork high as "basketball coach. His material is practically the same as it has been for some time not a great deal more than mediocre. But by uncovering a senior star who had never gone out for basketball and developmen. along ing one or two first-yewith a few regulars from last year, Rags is steadily building. In the first game of the season the Forkers startled everyone by defeating Springyille, a five close to the top most of the time, by a score of 28 to 18. The future performances of the Cavemen will undoubtedly be watched with Interest. ar PROTECT THE FISH. Commenting upon thelntenslve efforts which are being set forth, and which will continue to be put forth for some time, to stock Utah streams with sizeable fish, W. W. Calder, 173 X street, Salt Lake, in a note to The Tribune, says that experience has shown that many of the young fishes "planted" are lost. Whether or not his information on the subject is correct, we do not attempt to determine. But' his view & of these fine "that at least one-ha- lf fingerlings, which we go to so much trouble and expense in raising and putting in the streams, are lost, and the bigger percentage of these go through the lrriRatlng ditches and out into the meedows." Recently, continues Mr. Calder, he witnessed the operation of a fish wheel which seems to have all the necessary adjuncts to it . Plav. All three city high school basketball teams and at least 17 others in various parts of the state will get Into action Friday. Ten practice games have been scheduled, a very sizeable increase oyer the number played just Ten high school practice for fames have been scheduled will Friday. Several others probably be played, but they have not been announced. The schedule: North Summit at West (4 p. m.). a Tillicums at East (4 p. m.). L. D. S. at Lehi. Westminster at Murray. Spanish Fork at Pleasant - will be intersectlonal affairs, and, as the various regular lineups are assuming a itlie; oatcoaies: maris definite.-airape- , XJrerer " will throw no lltUe light on the relaPark City at Jordan. teams in different of tive strength Provo at Spiingville. sections of the state. Dixie at Ephraim. Saints Clash With Nephi vs. Wasatch at Mt. Pleasant. Lehl High Five. Preston at Cyprus. . Coach Josh West" of L. D. S. and his Saints go to Lehl high, of which he formerly acted as mentor several years ago. Josh will take along with him ten men. As nothing definite rhay ijeen lieaTdBboutr- the eligibility of Stan Smith and Lynn Brady, the Saint mentor Is preparing for emer gencies, hunting for material to take their places In case the worst should happen. Lehl is one of the strongest teams In Its district, and the game will probably be- a good battle. The Saints took a close tilt from Pleasant Grove, for Carnegie 32 to 30, last week. The Grovers are Prepared also ranked high in the same district Tech; Contest Crucial in which Lehi plays. The West high Panthers, coached Test for Pitt Game. by Bert Ballard, will play their second practice game of the season with worm oummu in tne rantner gym. at 4 p. m. The Panthers LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12 UP). With beginning off well last week, when they the Carnegie Tech football squad started won from Park City, 51 to 16. easuy drawing near to the scene of SaturBallard has a green but day's intersectlonal battle against bunch, and will undoubtedlypromising give the Southern California, the Trojans to- Coalville, five, the defending chamday completed their last pregame pions of "the Summit district, a hard workout, a signal practice after a week spent in rehearsing defense for fight. Sklbo plays. East, Tillicums-FiveCarnegie Tech is expected to arrive Clash. here at 6:45 a. m. tomorrow and will Coach Lee Simmons' Leopards do Rose where the at Pasadena, quarter bowl will be opened to them for a buttle with the Tillicums of the University, of Utah, the game to start at practice session. 4 p. m. The Leopards won their first The Trojans are ready for Saturof the season from Ogden, 30 day's clash, after a tw6 weeks' rest, game 25, Wednesday. Lee has Eddie Fox with a line and backfield free of in- to back at forward from last.year, but juries and eager to prove their worth this is all. However, he has some subin this crucial test before the game stitutes of last season's squad who are with the powerful Pittsburgh team on In nicely. New Year's day. Equally cheerful fitting Other. games on the reports of team condition emanated scneame Interesting win onng together Dixie from the Carnegie camp aboard a and-. Ephraim, Spanish Fork,- Pleas "'" transcontinental train. urove, park city and Jordan, The Trojans have been successful ant Provo and Springville, Nephi and during the week against the second Wasatch, Preston and Cyprus and squad in executing Carnegie plays for Westminster and Murrav. Dixie touchdowns and long gains, and con- Ephraim and Springville all Dlaved fidence of victory radiated from the in the state tournament last season. Southern California followers. Dixie earning witn uranite in the imais. All of the above games are tater-cusinct. jBout Between & .mk.M mmwm w rfJJ fiS a. v - ' . ... IT. mi lira . two. of. the heaviest sockers 1 the ranks of the medium siaed gladiators will prove' the point in Madison Square- - Garden . tomorrow might. A '6 Jimmy McLarnln, the clouting, Celt, will swap blows with Ruby Goldstein, the rejuvenated Jewel of the Ghetto, and already it seems as if space on the rafters will be at a For three days, reserved seats In the battle palace have been sold out. and all this despite the disappointing hmir. nt 'lrmriav. ntahr htamn Phil Scott and Otto Von Porat. Tomorrow night's gate la expected to exceed $100,000, a better showing than the heavyweights made on Monday's charity card. Last winter McLarnln packed $200,000 worth of customers into the Oarden and turned in a laborious, uninteresting victory over Ray Miller, s blond lightweight from Chicago. Goldstein, still little more than a bby, Is the present hero of the East Hiae, a last, Druuanr boxer, witn r . WESTERN - DIVISION. Won. Lost. o I : 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tjrlorsv111 Murray firsts Murray Second Bennlon Grant t) EASTERN 50 Cottonwood Holiday Mill Creek . Winder l Judge Memorial High Footballers 1 I SHOES ' Special Members of the Judge Memorial high school football team will receive awards for their accomplishments during the past season at a dance and buffet luncheon to be given by the Knights of Columbus at their club rooms, 165 East South Temple street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Those who. will receive awards are: wcoa-roCook, caotaln: Phillip Purcell, Byron O'DormeU, James Ott, Robert Dugan, Joseph Hyde, Kennetn Haa-ieJohn Capltolo, Maurice Mul cahy, John Hadley, William Robert Paul Manclna, Hinckley. William' Conradi, John Cronin; Noble Vaughans Joseph Sar-v-er and Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Kearns will be patron and patroness at the dance. A reception committee will be formed by Walter S. Acheson, grand knight; James McGean, deputy grand knight; Daniel Derby, lecturer: John Doran, warden; R. A. guard, and the Rev. Father Pinckney, chaplain. Invitations have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. D. C Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neville, Mr, and Mrs. George English, Mr. and Mrs, F, Capltolo, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Don-nel- l, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Llngen-felte- r. W. J. Fitzpa trick, Robert Lynch, Raymond Brady. Hugh Ryan, John Harris and all the Knights are welcome to attend. The sneakers of the evening will be: The Rev. J. 8. O'Keefe, superintendent of Catholic schools In Utah; Ben Llngenfelter, coach; Walter S. Acheson, Daniel Derby, Edmund J. Reams, Warren Westcott, athletic director, and Woodrow Cook, Pet. 1.001 l.oos .0M .000 .ooc w y, ft .030 - ke Bingham Quintet Downs All-Sta- rs Cot-tere- ll, iraternuy, nononng tne university-; of Utah football team. Rocky Mountain conference champions for 1929. President George Thomas of the university. Coach Ike J. Armstrong, who has coached Utah teams to three conference titles in the past four years: Robert Davis, captain of the championship team, and Elton W. Pace, president of the student body, made short talks. All active, alumni and pledge metn- -i bers of the fraternity were present at the banquet, which was planned by Don Wlnegar. chairman of the entertainment committee, who also was toastmaster. Entertainment was provided during the dinner, The grid team will meet Saturday night at the annual President's ban quet, at which the captain for 1930 will be elected, Following this event, the team will disband for the sea. son. Special to The Tribune. BINOHAM Utah Copper team at Bint-hadefeated the laai collect! here Wednesday br a score of 4 to ST. Tha waa faat at tlroen. but neither team lime waa In the beat of condition. The Copper five Look an early lead, and kept it tbrouahout tho same. - , The ncorer v COPPER. O. F. rf S 0 Bereaford, If. 4 1 O. Simpson e 7 0 Donovan, rf. 4 0 F. Ward. U. Referee, ESCALANTE. Escalante high school, which this season will have to depend on the practice games of other schools In this section of the state for competition, defeated the Marysvllle quintet by a score of 28 to 11. It was the first game of the season for the locals. i i AIX-8TA- Worth 14 tn. U-- c Spatial to Tn Trlbuna. Idaho. Colorado POCATELLO, Teachers college Is in communication with the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, for a two game basketball series to be played here December 28 and 27. Prospects are that the Tigers will accept. The Teachers are planning a barnstorming trip through Wyoming, Idaho and Montana and are anxious to include the locals among their stops, A Tiger barnstorming trip Is tn the making for the holiday period, Rogers Cosgrove, manager, having left for Montana to arrange a schedule of games. Tpykeman, l. Totala.... 4 4S Mcatullen. ' 1 1 II 1 10 I Co&ch Pattersdn'i sophomore aoutd of Weetmlndter cortete went down to defeat at the hands ot the Irrlna Junior hlah hoopttera to the tune of 1S-Thursday. Both coaches used three teams at Intervals In the tilt. , acores Te WE8TMINSTFH. .TRVWa. O.TFP oore. o l l li Jerome, rr. .... O.TF.Pl Leren, If.... 0 0 0 Runnel. If., 0 0 Sanderson. Oihspn. e 111S .. oooo Wlacheli, rt. 0 0 0s 0' Roberta. If, and practical. Many a man is hoping to find such a robe on Christm as morn- - i&B ing. "if -- vtta i Silk and Wool Robes that are correct in every detail $10, $15, $20 and Up to $50 ' 1 J1 r. 0 0 0 0 Fronson. la.. O 0 o 0 Clark, la 1 5 MfU'llan , PonU. Anrt.il . ... Banks 10 0 1 1111 bavin ArmHare Hene'eraon , . I o o i Rulth .... 9 0 0 0'Metten ... Catrow .. oooo 0 0 0 0' Crowton . . Lamb Colthorp , ,0 0 0 o'Eorrte 0 ScoIleJd ... 0 Bamum . too 4 1 I Totals.: Totalf.i.... 9 M 1 Referee, Clark; umpire. V. W lea ley. lltl o et When you give a man a robe for Christmas you give him something both personal f SPRINGVILLE. The feature Collegians Hoop Five practice game of this district will be basketeer fight Utah ' Defeats L. D. S. College the Springville-ProvUniversity Team on JTioay night at tne local gymCollegians, a basketball team com nasium. Both teams are rated with Defeats Ohio State posed of graduates of the L. D. S. the topnOtchers of the division, and high school, defeated the Saint ju- so far each has tasted victory once. nior college five by a score of 28 to - A program and pep rally will be 23 Thursday afternoon in the rs-erstaged by the home economics degymnasium. Richardson, Knight partment In the morning preceding and Pett playedgood ball for the the game, and the same division will winners. Marvin Push, chunky guard give a ball following the contest. for L. D. 8. college, was the out Portable bleachers have been added J to the gymnasium. standing player for the Saints,: Men's Robes F P O c... 2t l If...... n .. I Smith, SIPaul, Howard, 1H1 I0M Tilt Stands Out as Feature o I I 31 1 F! lOIFsmner. rf..-- Irving Junior High Five Downs Parsons, 16 to 9 Spec!! to The Tribune, Special to The Tribune. S Total)!.... Escalante Downs Marysvale Five Springvitle-Prov- 'Simpson -- HOSE Colorado Teachers Five May Play Idaho School to Tba Tribune. LOGAN. It took Ira Dern of Salt Lake thirty minutes of hard and fast tussling to fasten a headlock upon Charles Strack, former Olympic star, which gave the Utahn the third and deciding fall before a packed house at the Dansante here Thursday night. Strack took the first fall in thirty minutes with an arm stretch, and Dern evened matters by wrapping his arms and legs about his antagonist and gaining a body hold fall In twenty minutes. In the feature semlwindup, George Nelson butted Jack Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz., so hard that the latter was unable to go on after fifteen minutes of grappling hi the third fall, and Nelson was awarded the match. Lewis won the first fall with a head-loc- k In twenty-thre- e minutes, and the Logan heavyweight pride won the second fall with a crab hold in thirty Minutes. In the mairi boxing bout of the program, Bill Fiske of Salt Lake and Garth Clark of Logan fought four rounds to a draw. The card was arranged by James Allen and Fred Lundberg. Receive Awards Resalls. Thrsdays 40. Grant 1. Cottonwood at, Mill Creek 6. Tht scores: I i Inc. VaBETTRK. In Logan Mat Card lightning In both fists. McLarnln, to S favorite. however, is in the same arena will appear probably the greatest welterweight of all times, the Barbados Demon, Joe Walcott. It is doubtful, though, whether the fans will notice the plump, happy negro, who fought them all, from welterweights up through the heavyweights, 25 yean ago. joe now nas s jod at ins Garden, picking up crumpled programs, etc., between the sets. Beats Lewis, Murray Firsts. i $1.50 DETROIT, Dec. 21 Pj. Marcel Camp of Detroit, 21 years old, went into a tie with Frank Taberskl, champion, for second place in the world's championship pocket billiard tournament tonight by defeating Ralph Greenleaf of New York, former champion, 125 to 113, In 23 innings. Fraak Tabersiu. defending cnam- plon, of Schenectady, N. Y, won his second .game In three starts and moved into third place by defeating Joseph J. McCann of Jacksonville, Fla. , Spencer Llvsey of Los Angeles won his first game In three starts by defeating Pasquale Natalie of Detroit, 125 to , in 31 innings. Erwin Rudolph of Chicago la lead ing the tournament with two victories and no defeats. A Dern Beats Strack captain-electDeMo- DIVISION. Won. Ijwt. Pet. 1 0 l.on , . 1 0 l.OOO o 0 .000 ,.o0 41 .000 .000 South Cottonwood T and fancy stitching may add to the looks but the source of its conifort Is the Last. type of foot, Nettleton has perfected a yields the comfort of a custom shoe. Once .you find your Last; you're set for life, for that Last Is never changed. Young Cueist Defeats Defending Champion I . . Broguing of a shoe, For each Last that " f- t- ' ... At Washington to The Tribune, LOGAN. In spit or Special for I V Phelan Signs As Grid Coach ar Cottonwood Five DowHs Millereek r The Last Shall "Be First J. 1 - the fact that they did not win the District 1 tiLAFAYETTE, lnd Dec. 12 W). DeMotte Pomeroy, stellar fullback tle, Coach Burns Crookston's Lofjan of the Westminster college gridders. high football team members have had James M. Fhelan, football coach at elevlocal as season as a successful a was unanimously elected to lead the Purdue university, this afternoon au en has had for several years, Parsons through y thorized we anwent Crookston The eleven through me gria season oi i nouncement that its league schedule without a great 1930, at a meeting he had signed a deal of trouble, as did Davis. In the of the lettermen of four-yecontract p'ayof f for the championship, the the school Thursto coach the UniKaysville team won by a flcore of 7 day. Washof : versity to 8. It was probably the hardest ; "Pom" earned ington football of encounter the year. fought his first laurels at team. Phelan deThe team which beat out the lothe grid game In clined to state the defeatcals for later title district the where Mesa, Ariz, amount of salary ed Granite In an elimination game, he starred called for In the but Jost to Tooele, the present state Mesa, high school, contract, but per champions, the following week. the old stamping sons who are close ground of- his- fato htrtt declared it of the terartraltttooghThelaM hs mous brother, Earl was for $15,000 an a contract with the Lafayette lnsti "Powerhouse" tutlon that has two more years to run. nually. of the Pomeroy Phelan has been football coach at Major Nelson A. University of Utah Kellogg, director Purdue for eight Tears, and. during football squad. of at athletics the season just closed, his team won Jimmy Phelan. The Pomeroy. Purdue. Indicated the western conference champion' Is one of the hardest hitting scholas that there would be no opposition by ship. He Is a former Notre Dame tic fullbacks in the state and expects Purdue authorities to the acceptance player. to lead, the Parsons to a successful season in 1930. This season be made Ira Gets Deciding Fall II'I'PI'" many a long gain through most of ?..:i.'iim.i laWjainiiitiTOiaitimiiiittatBiife With Deadlock; Nelson the strong high school teams In the 180 state. Pomeroy weighs pounds.- to save our fish and relieve the farm MTTRHAT 1ST GRANT er' of its' constant carer Which has Ashby, rtz. " ox2 I USablne. rf o.t.p:p. ...SI 111 hitherto been the great drawback of H. Jensen. ...I If 0 0 0 0 Jones. If ..,..10 0 14 Peterson, e 3 J 0 6 C West, e ...1311 many fish wheels." Jensen, riMO O'Bhotwr. rt ..0000 The subject Is one In which all D. Jacobean, lg .0 0 0 OJacobton, la .3004 rf . ..0 0 0 OGalrfln, If ..1 0 0 9 sportsmen, especially anglers, are Evans, re ...0 0 0 0 Jurltch, rt .0000 keenly interested. There is no doubt Shaw, has been fish of loss that the Totals ..,.--. 5 lis Totals ..T.itijW young Referee, Mickey Oswald. considered, and if a really effective way can be devised to prevent this COTTONWOOD MILL CRJfEK loss it would go a long way toward G.TFP O.T.f P C Meadws, rf 1 0 0 JiRTurner, rf .0 2 0 0 solving a vexing problem and bringWoods. If ..,.0 a t 0 N Gordon, If 1 0 1J' Wlldinr. Tucker, o . c ..0 0 0 0 ing about a curtailment of expense. L Rehmnd. rt 3 4 I HK.Naylor. r .14 13 .0 0 0 0 W.Gehrlni. If 0 0 t Knudson, Brighton. Ir .0 0 9 0 Hamilton, rs 0 3 11 UMeadwa, If 3 4 1 1Q. Musser. if 0 1 1 1 Totals . ..119 381 Totals 111JJ Referee, Horn. j Burns .Crookston Turns Out Excellent Eleven in District One. Pomeroy Captain Of 1930 Team - student from college sports In other states and that action would better be taken In Idaho now to prevent embarrassing situations arising. George E. Denman, .principal of Pocatello high school, suggested an amendment to the present reguxa. tions which would permit a student to remain amateur in all sports In which he did not become profession al. This will be considered when delegates to the association meet In Boise, December i ana w. Grain iin"""-- mmninisr wnrnrntiiiniiifiirtiimBiranii i'h Parsons Choose BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 12 (JP). High school athletes who engage in professional boxing, for which they receive pay, are disbarred from parMurray firsts and Cottonwood ticipation in high school athletics, teams In the Cottonwood smite won under a ruling made today by the wieir noitt neanesapy afternoon. The associaAthletic School State High first mentioned five downed Grant by score of 40 to IS, trrd Cottonwood defeattion. Mill 38 Creek. ed to 6 Consulting precedents In other COTTON WOOD STAKE. states, the board decided that proof the Teaau. Standlnr fessional boxing would bar such a in liiinin'- - i inwaiitf nawiiimi s Idaho IL S. Rule Bars Pro Boxers to By EDWARD J. NEIL. NEW YORK. Dec. 12 W. The boys who can "hit 'em and leave 'em lying there," still have a mighty hold on the faithful who pay the boxing , freight. If there is any question about it, HARD DRILLS " 3IcLarnin, Goldstein Expectetl Draw Capacity. TROJANS END Black or Dark Brown " Scotch MAIN PULL 'EM IN n, '' t HO guard; Paul Kellar, guard; R. Kouallis, end; Poul-te- r, guard; Kennard, tackle; Ryan, fullback; Jorgen-soend; McDcrmit, guard; llames, halfback; Parke Kellar, guard; Hit ton, hb.; Smith, guard; Anderson,, halfback; Hoiey, halfback; Adams, guard; and Anderson, guard. son, week ago. All of the encounters Nearly 100 persons attended the banquet given Thursday night at the Ambassador hotel by the Sigma Nu O 5? w Sigma Nus Fete Ute Gridders Interwoven Sox, HARD BOXERS : 1 , Give Davis Hard Fight for Title Members of the Logan high grid squad: Standing, left to right, Utinsaker, assistant coach; Sonne; student manager; Merkley, end; Quinney, tackle; Schaub, halfback; Humphreys, halfback; Thompson, fullback; Mlaison, center; SkJdmore, halfback; Hull, captain and tackle; Coach Burns Crookstdn. Kneeling, Atkin Interaectionai Tills Set for Friday; District Champs Ten Contests Draw Interest In Hoop Circle Ilidi Gridders Members of the University of Utah ptatol team outscored Ohio State university marksmen in a telegranhic match held last week. 1200 to 1147, it became known Thursday. Th victors' twu is composed .of Zenos Black. Ed Duggan. Alan Fletcher, A. Jensen and Leo Barlow. - Kelly Mullett AAJ exclusive scemti ics AO Society rand Clothes Co. C 1 ti sj .1 |