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Show THE SALT tiAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JORNTNG, DECEMBER SECTION HAS SUCCESSFUL GRIDIRON SEASON MIDDLE-WES- T KNDTE ROCKNE SAYS NOTRE DAME, Chosen Colgate Grid Leader IOWA CLEANS PURDUE ARE OUTSTANDING TEAMS Les Hart, brilliant Colgate eleven halfback, who was chosen to lead his fellow warriors for 19)0 season.. Colgate had an excellent 1929 season. HOUSE AGAIN Mentor of Famous Irish Reviews Various i Elev-en-s Accomplishments By KNCTE BOCKNE. Football (Member, Board). A successful football season enjoyed herein the middle west, iuc cessful from most every conceivable St. Mary's Starts Move for Tilts With Haivkeyes Fourteen SAM FRANCISCO, Dec. 1J Of). Mary's college, possessing the most brilliant foot- Wio Athletes nolnt Ife V fi Fund" Ineligible. Walkers Win. INDl'STBIAL LCAOIT. i ' If 3.t It01 iu t, "'- drop-kick- . '.l-'-'y-.'-r- one-sid- ed Ute Officials Rule Wrestling Star Ineligible Provo U. P ...o Co LT.kL cian uar ana cote.j,.. r.WiT.W V. B. L. 0 "a ) ' " , -" v -. France this year. An abundant assortment to select from in colorings and patterns that are new and beautiful. $2.00 $3.00 and $5.00 - iro yfsu.' ,000 hoop league, winning combinations had little trouble in trouncing oppos lng fives.. In the feature rams. Mod. era Sausage quint won a hard fought iwiaiuaKr I rum KJ. o. U., 31 lO 1. uan Beckstead led the Sausage five to triumph with seven field goals. Walker Brothers Bank five were pressed for a short time in subduing utan uas sc joKe company team, 21 to 14. but, due to the stellar work of Griffith, who shot five goals from tne neia, tne financiers triumphed. Dewey and Peterson starred in Z. C. M. I. five's victory over Utah rF?6er Fte Pan Thirty.) Takes On Evanston Railroaders J Special SARPOLIS, DERN MATCH ENDURANCE IN FINISH MATCH FRIDAY NIGHT JV. in Two of Three Falls, No Time Limit? Sharman Billed. Meet C. A. A. Hopes To Cure Some Athletic Evils Timekeeper Barnes, the genial bell- ringer at Mccuuough s arena, an nounced that he has traded his stop watch for a calendar and that Messrs. Ira Dern and Carl Barpolis may go Jutt as far as they like in their fin ish bout there Friday night. Dern and Sarpolis are meeting in a two oi uiree iaii oout, no time limit, and the winner will meet Dick Schikat, world title claimant. In the big bout at the arena, December 20. The pair have met sundry times before, with the timekeeper playing a major part in the activities, but this time McCullough Is turning them loose with- the exhortation only that they wind up in time to clear the house before? the Schikat bout Promoter McCullough announces a special event, bringing the total number of bouts billed to fouT. Hy Sharman, Salt Lake's great welterweight, is slated to meet Earl (Wild-ea- t) McCann, a welterweight from the Texas Panhandle. McCann's press agent declare that the Texan began his career by bulldogging steers, which should be pretty good groundwork for a wrestler. Charlie Strack, former Olympic champion, is in first class shape for his tussle with George Oostovich, the heavyweight from Pueblo, Colo. Nick Velcoff, California, meets Pat O'Shocker, from Iowa and Salt Lake, in the opening bout on the program. Dern and Barpolis have both been training for a long bout They have gone bv for dally road work in seeking endurance rather than wrestling technique. Dern Is scheduled to go into the battle at 192 pounds, four pounds under his usual wrestling weight. He is down below that mark at the present time, but expects to regain the poundage by resting Friday. Dr. Sarpolis will weigh about 218, a couple of pounds under his usual weight Sarpolis, like Dern, has been preparing for a long battle and declares himself in shape to go Just as far as is necessary to win. . "NEW YORK, Dec. 12 fAt. that the Carnegie foundation In its sensational "Bulletin 23" has pointed out the evils existing In American colthe National lege athletics, Collegiate Athletic association Is going to try to do something about it all. Issuing the official call to the twenty-fourt- h annual conference of the N. C. A. A., beginning here December 31, Palmer E. Pierce, president today Informed members that the council of the association will consideration to five careful of "what can be question done to correct the abuses and excesses in collegiate athletics established by this Investigation. "In view of the importance of this discussion, college presidents are especially urged to attend and take part In It" - Now - 'WASHINGTON, Dec. lJ Wfj;-- - A suggestion that the Army and Navy football controversy be settled by a commission comprising five former captains drawn from Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Georgetown, was made to President Hoover today by Representative Fish. Republican, New York, who called at the White House. Pish said the commission of football captains should be appointed either by the president or by the secretaries of navy and war departments and any decision reached by it should be binding upon both Institutions. He added he had discussed his proposal with Senators Copeland and Warner of New York and Senators Tydtngs and Goldsboroutrh of Marv. Special ts The Tribune. lstnd and said they approved. POCATELLO. Idaho. Residence Pish represent the West Point Hall won. 0, from the Outlaws, district In congress. late entry In the university intramural basketball series now under Idaho Falls Rotary way, to provide the Wednesday afternoon feature in the school Banquets Its Champions tourney. The sophomoreshigh fifth lost, to the senior third, and the Special Jo The Tribune. fourth forfeited to the freshIDAHO FALLS. Idaho Coach Joe Junior man third. Hut 10 games remain of Haddock, his state champion Tigers the schedule,' to be completed Saturand the coaching staff of the h)Rh night school were guests of Idaho Palls day Other basketball scores: Rotarians at the club's annual footHigh school senior second 14, soph ball banquet Wednesday evening. first 23: senior first 34. Junior sec Raymond Snyder, superintendent of ond 32. Junior 4hird 26. frosh second schools: Leroy Beam, principal of the 15. Forfeit Frosh fourth 24, high school: O. . Bell, principal of soph third 30, forfeit the Junior hlfth school, and members freshmen 12. engineers of the school board also attended the 11:University Residence Hall 25, Paris 22. dinner given In honor of the first Y. M. C. A. Thomas 18, Houde 12; team to bring a state gridiron title Dean 21. Larson 13. McGaugh forto Idaho Falls. feited to Rausch. Dr. B. M. Brookfield. chairman of uve committee in charge of the foot- CU banQUft was toastmaster. and Liberty Stake Juniors Introduced Coach Joe Maddock D. Play First Encounters p.- Richards, president of the Rotary club; O. H McCutcheon and William The Liberty stake junior "M" Men MuShaU were ether speakers of the opened their baseball schedule on evening. Lynn Roberts, backfield Wednesday evening In the LeGrande captain .responded to the address of ward amusement hall. for the football team. The best game was the one between the LeGrande andTenth wards, the SPRINGVUXE, PROVO PLAT. ' score being 25 to 12 in favor of the SPRINGVILLE. 8pringvllle will LeGrande ward. meet Provo high here Friday eveFollowing are the scores: Yale 35, 7 is called .The game for ward 14; LeGrande 25, ning. p. m. Thirty-firat the locals' gymnasium. The re- Tenth 12; Thirty-thir32. Emigra-- J cent victory over Jordan was some- - tlo.-- ll. What encourasrtng to Sprinsrville fans, The Khpdule for next- - week's who are hopeful that another nknmi games: Thirty-firs- t ward vs. Thirty-thir- d ward; LeGrande ward vs. Yale piomhlp team will be developed the loss of a large number of ward: Emigration ward vs. Tenth letter men, ward. - to The Tribune. OGDEN. Coach Merlon Stevenson will send his Weber college Wildcat basketball team against the ar Evanston, Wyo., Union Pacific team at Weber gymnasium Friday night in the first game of the Junior college season. Evanston has a teem of formqr high school and college stars which is said to be a fast aggregation. The same Wyoming five will battle Coach Dick Romhey's Utah State Aggies at Logan Saturday night Stevenson has about twenty' men out In togs trying for positions. all-st- O'Donnell Leads Talk At Judge Organization Myron O'Donnell lead a discussion on the benefits of athletics at a meet lng of the Judge Memorial Letter-men- 's club held at the Manor House, eve574 East First ning at 7:30. Woodrow Cook, president, presided at the meeting. Robert. Dugan, secretary and treasurer, gave a talk on the club play, which will take place In the near future. The initiation committee gave a report on the initiation which will take place Friday, December 20. South,-Thursda- - Salina Five Easily Beats Moroni Seconds, 21-1- 3 8pelal ts Tht Tribune.1 8ALINA In a came which fea tured neither brilliant shooting nor clever passing, Salina high school five easily outscored Moroni seconds here Thursday night, 21 to 13. The score at the half was 7 to 5 In Sauna's favor. -- j lars Leopards Saturday. Two more garnet, as preparation for their coming series with Wyoming university next Friday and Saturday, December 20 and 21. are on the docket for the Utah university baopsters Saturday afternoon In the Ute gymnasium. five similar in Another personnel to that which the Uter thrashed Wednesday afternoon wil take on Peterson's first-strieager at 3 in the final of a double bill at the Ute coop. Irf the first" at 1:30 m., Utah's reserves fameCoach Leep. Simmons East high warriors. Wednesday the Ute reserve men defeated L D. 8. C, SO to 18, in a practice tilt Such former luminaries of the court as Lief Erickson. university star, Le Grande Dykeman, Copper league ace, and Mickey Oswald. Bill Paul. Occia Evans and Brick Wood, former Utes, are scheduled to perform against the Crimson regulars. ATaftgrEart high team Is expected to give the ute reserve an excellent test in tneir battle earlier in the day. Simmons' men are unusually large lor scnoiastie players, a fact wmcn makes them capable opposition for the Ute players. Peterson sent his charges through another scrimmage in the Ute gymnasium Thursday afternoon. Still seeking to work out a smooth scoring combination, with a guard as the fourth threat at the basket, Peterson continued to try out defensive players who boast eyes for the hoop. Red Clark, who has been scintillating at the post recently; Dick Lund ana bod Moon appear capable prospects. Just whom will have the post at the end of the season Is as yet difficult to determine. In view of the keen competition for the position. On the forward line In Thursday's scrimmage, Pete Dow displayed some of his old-tiease and showed that he probably will be a powerful aid in the Ute pesslng game. Jerry Smith, running mate, is performing well up to his standard, and Lorraine Cox at center continues to exhibit excellent NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (UP). Commissioner K. M. Landis has objected to Jack Demp-se- y sitting in the press box at the world series between, the Athletics and Cubs, it was learned today at the annual Baseball Writers' association meeting. Judge Landis warned the writers that unless Dempeey and all others who were not working press men were kept out of the press box he would take over the allotment of tickets. One wag suggested that. Judge Landis be appointed to throw Dempsey out of the press box at the next world series. all-st- ar ng pm. Bankers' League Makes Scliedule Opening Games, of Season Set for December 14; Two Teams Added. Schedule for the Bankers' basketball league waa announced Thursday by officers of the American Institute of Banking. League play will begin Saturday, December 14, and finish more than two months later, on February 22. All games will be played In the Deseret gymnasium. There are six members of the loop this season, two having been added. The new members are National Copper and the Columbia Trust squads. The other four which will participate are Deseret "National, Federal Re serve, Walker Brothers and Continental National. National Copper and Columbia Trust will open the season with a game at 3 p. m. on December 14. An hour later, two games will be played, one between Deseret National and Federal Reserve, and the other between Walkers and Continental National. Following Is the schedule: "Ftrste. gbundr December 14 National Coo Columbia Truit. I p. m.; Deseret per : work. Reese Llewellyn, Theron Davis, Ray Price. Frank Christensen, Pres Summerhays, George Watkins and Chuck Larson all were active Thursday and continue to loom as threats for regular positions. Jenkins Beajs Travis By Technical K. O. National , Federal 4 d. m wik.4 er Brothera vs. Continental National, p. m. December Jl National Copper va. Deaeret National. I p. m.i Columbia Trust vs. Walker Brothert, m ; Federal Re serve vs. Continental National. 4 p. m. 4 National Copper vsl Federal ReJnnuarr serve. 4 p. m.; Contlnen'e! National ts. Co- lumoia Trust. 4 p. m.; Deseret Nntlonal vs. Walker Brothers. S d. m. Jann-r- v li N. tlonal Copper vs. Walker Brothers, p. m.; Deseret National vs. Continental National. 4 p. m.; Columbia Trust vs. Federal no- 4 serve. p. m. January IS National Copper vs. Continental National, 4 p. Walker Brothers vs. Federal Reserve. 4 p. m.: Des- erei .national vs. Columbia Trust. S P.m. necong round: January j National Cop- per vs. Columbia Trust. 3 p. m.i Deseret Na- tlonal vs. Federal Reserve. 4 p. m.i Walker Brothers v. Continental National. 4 p. m. February I National Copper vs. Deseret National, 1 p. m.i Columbia Trust vs. Walker Brothers. 3 b- - tn ! Wlrl Continental National, 4 p. m. February S NaUonal Copper vs Federal Reserve. 4 p. m.i Continental National vs. Columbia Trust, 4 p. m.i Deseret National vs. Walker Brothers. 3 p. m. February IS National Copper vs. Walker Brothers. I p. m.: Deseret National vs. Continental National. 4 p. m.i Columbia Trust vs. Federal Reserve, 4 p. m. February 21 National Copper ti. Continental National 4 p. Walker Brothers vs. Federal neervp. am.i n nt , rt- eret National vs. Columbia Trust. I p. m. OGDEN (If). Wink Jenkins of Denver won from Bud Travis of Twin Falls on a technical knockout In the first round of a welterweight bout here Wednesday night Jenkins put the Idaho fighter down for a nine count with a left hook and a right cross to the Jaw after thirty seconds of fighting. Travers claimed a hurt ankle and conceded the fight )p ten-rou- Home Folks Plan to Honor Frank Carideo MT. VERNON. N. Y.. Dec. 12 fUP). Arrangements were completed today for a complimentary dinner to be given here December 30, honoring on ar- Frank Carideo. terback of the 1929 Notre Dame football team. Mt Vernon is the diverts home city. In Protection to Makers, Nona Sold to Dealers at Thoio Prices CLOSING OUT RADIO DEPT. Buy Your Radio for Christmas NOW at LESS THAN COST 'ill!! MADE 1Y STERUNO OP CLEVELAND - Morrison's have definitely decided to their Radio Department,, and while their present stocks last are closing out ail - Nationally Advertised "LOW BOY" ""discontinue Price SI 85 CLOSING "J II am It A I in D 10 CONCERTONE Just as Picture- OUT Sterling Radios at the Two Sale Prices Featured These arc both screen (rid all --electric sets Matchless In Tone Quality FREE FROM DISTORTION Long Range Reception Volume COMPLETE H jj MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITH EACH SET So confident are we that you will experience complete satisfaction with the Sterling Concertone Radio that we make this guarantee, in addition to the sensational savings offered by these close-oprices. Money back if you are not satisfied no approvals. ut . I Juat aa Pictured ... I I jjj L NATIONALLY ADVERTISED -"CONSOLE- Price SI65 Closing Out COMPLETE st d. ! te o ALSO JUST 1 4 I 0. Sp'rlat to The Tribune. FT V Jnv Rpnf inuw cttnirincr nlni-In thp anniml tnurnamont at. Meet ReguReserves Take on nt Open Sundays 8:30 to 12:30 Mall Orders Promptly Filled 9. Hoop Squad, of 64 Turns Out at"U'hite Pine High EAST HIGH RS, Landis Objects To Mauler in Press Box Seat 12-1- all-st- ar ter men back to help the cause. Bas- vfui-- , tsthaii rvmch rnmrii lias bt'Run putting the White Pine high school Bobcats through .their men. a paces. A squad of sixty-forecord turnout. Is showing up for practice. Fourteen games have been scheduled for the Cats this year. Tlalf the games are on the home court. Home games Include one with Lincoln County hiph. January 10: Overton, January IS; Goldfield, January 24; Eureka. January 23: Las Ve tas. Feb- mary 8; Bunkerville. February 15; Tonopah, February, 21. The Bobcats will return each of the visits during the season, 1 , i (Continued on 0. Most of them were bought from l Sausace 31. n a T.; M Walker Bank 21. Ulah Oaa and Coke 14, Bait Lake U. P. 4. Provo U. P. 11. Telephone 34. U. P. Oenaral Office 11. W. P Profcesional Men-)- 0. t. u. as. u. t. a l. iL.it h. 17, Modern Residence Hall Takes Feature LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Dec. 13 OP). Seventeen football stars have accepted Jlmmie Phelan's Invitation to compete on the mlddlewestern team in the annual Dixie charity football game at Dallas, Texas, New Year's i day. stars who have Middlewestern Woer-ne- r. and are Welch to play agreed Purdue: Colrick, Gebert and Nash, Notre Dame: Wolgast and Walker, Illinois: Gembis and Stelnke, Michigan; Calderwood, Northwestern: Youn and Lardner. Detroit, and Hal Hebholx. Wisconsin. Three more are expected on the middlewest squad which win meet an team of southwestern Ts'-'rt(- Pet. ooo 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 one contest in the night's play of the Industrial Games Appears Midwesterns Play In Texas Contest Thredar'e EeaalU. a For Array-Nav- y wrestling squad. Besides being one of the best wrestlers ever produced In this section, he Is a fighter of real ability. He has won numerous amateur bouts, to Elmo and, in 1927, was runner-u- p Smith in A. A. U. boxing tournament his Christmas Gifts. v P...... Pro. U Co....:.. V. P. 0. P. General Office ' ', ALL-STA- In all but New Proposal Utah's chances of recapturing the state intercollegiate wrestling championship was dealt a serious blow Thursday when the verdict of not eligible was handed to last year's varsity wrestling captain, Phil Baker, by the eligibility committee of the University of Utah. Baker is at present In charge of several wrestling and tumbling classes at the University of Utah, end. because of his lnstructorshlp, he was declared Ineligible. The former state and Rocky Mountain conference champion in the 125 and 133 pound divisions' will now devote his time in assisting the coaching ot the. varsity Proud is the man tcho finds some of Fife's fine Silk ISecktrear among . i Won. Lost. e ..1 fttuui .... Batik Wtlkrr Z. C. M. I Salt Lk U. Tiephon Co. er two-spo- NECKWEAR ' ' -' w a.md IfooVrn si t r - tl Tub. 8un4inf , rw is PLAY OPENS Borrowed From "Trust ball record In the far west this year and one of the few teams in the country to complete its FACE IN SEASON'S NEXT PRACTICE GAMES Modern Sausage Wins Feature Tilt From O. S. L.; IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 13 JP. The University of Iowa's athletic house today was given its most thor schedule without defeat, today ough cleaning since the Western conof view. ference voted last spring to sever re; started negotiations with the keener There lations with the Hawkeyec k ; i University of Iowa for a home-an- d s competition t ue -- home Fourteen athletes who had bormore engagement If an Y'' rowed sums ranging from $15 to ago agreement can be reached, the from a "trust fund" which was one pfirst game, would be playeckla.: There s- lihai J of the point upon which the con"w Ban Francisco next year. : .. to ha beU m ference based its ouster action, were Hter feeling among 0 crossed off the list of eligible players ,'itne schools. pir lers end coaches, and after that he let Klpke and his in five sports. Only one of them had concluded his competition prior to J the officiating lm staff run the team with ft free hand. today. J proved some and The wholesale action removed four Wisconsin was a victim of an ex leven the interest lot the fans seemed ceedingly hard schedule, much hard regulars and two reserves from the list of men eligible for Coach Rollle ! to be a little more er than the average person realises. Williams' basketball team. Three of ?sane, but of this last I am not so They played the toughest In the Big these men also were expected to play Mln1930 Iowa on Ten, football team. Among and the namely Purdue, sure. From the Mint nesota, besides taklnr on Notre them was Mike Farroh, Michigan Knate Becfcnc. was undefeated,- - and CilyvInJUfaotbsU hajfback and bas ot new ot wins Darnel-wel- ch Colgate, which went through ft re ketball guard, wno only last night was eand losses, Notre Dame and Purdue markable undefeated series of games elected eocaptaln with Marcus Mag- were outstanding. As to which I nusson. there was no definite Indications that in we east center, of the football team Chicago did far better than anv for next vear. Maanusson was not would give the supporters of either ner naa oi to affected. any ngnt supporters cnooi any ngnt to make any definite statements, and it U of no real expect and so did Ohio State. Indi so which do well on its Papa Again Becomes ana, dldnt anyway. importance Purdue, a sort of dark horse at the Big Ten season, I believe, made the Fig are In Honsecleanlnf. ran or the season, came throush in mistake or counting too much on vic Oran Pape of Dubuque, the specNotre Dame and Colette. tacular halfback who scored the splendid shape, particularly In the tories over was Drake team the in outstanding oretouchdowns pmcnes. jimmy pneians bovi that beat Minnesota in sen ted ft stubborn defense and an tne MiKiouri valley and had ft real both 1928 and 1929. was on the list offense versatile enough to take ad- ime oiiensive aggregation, Pape was the object of investigation jveoraska was a shade the best of charges of professionalism much vantage of any particular deployment team in the Big Six, but the compe of the last football season, and clearof men they had to encounter. Pur- oue u an engineering school, with tition out tnere was very even. There ing of him was said to have been a wasnt to choose between the factor in the Big Ten's refusal to remuch revery exacting requirements as admit Iowa into athletic relationship. gards grades and hours of practice, leading three teams. Detroit finished a remarkable sea which makes her success all the more Irving Nelson of Omaha, son, being defeated only by Oregon remarkable. extraordinary of the football mate and tied oy Marquette. Mar- team, and basketball forward, was low Hae Good some real rt quette played athlete named. topnotch another Grid Season, football and some bad football Doyal Plunkltt of Frankfort, Ind., Iowa had a splendid season. It had Crelghton fell off but somewhat, star basketball St forward, and Seward probably the toughest schedule in the Louis, under Hunk Anderson, showed of Independence, Mo., bastug ita. xne team had, as gallant improvement Washington univer- Leeks, morale and spirit as any team In sity, St Louis, showed a fine defen ketball center and reserve halfback in football, were others. the country, sive game, though their offense was The basketball reserves named Illinois had s very fine, all around not so good. Michigan 8tate had ft were Floyd Mitchell ot Highmore, 8. organisation, but their psychology good season under Jimmy Crowley D., and Laurence Benson of Michiwas handicapped from having had and In another year, when his too much success the previous season. tem will have more time to have sys gan City, Ind., guard and center, resunk spectively. I look for Zuppke to have a far bet- in, should show a distinct ImproveMarvin M. Schmidt of Mollne, Til., ter team next season, as he will have ment. Loyola, of Chicago, was a disformer varsity fullback, was the man a lot more to talk about when he ad- tinct surprise. who had finished .his athletic comdresses his boys. or tne teams. North Dakota petition before he was placed under Northwestern had a Teal fine sea- university other and Ohio He is still in school, howson. After the ot Binder, in very splendid seasons. university had the ban. -- the Wisconsin injury ever, so was placed on the list of men game, - very - few are no nmtm lonsrer anr soft There Who ow the "trust fund" money. thought the team would come back anyooay, apparently. The coach with much of a punch, as Bruder lor Track. Baseball, Swimming who to on two doesn't work teams try was ft sort of key man. However, have both teams, one as fit as Men Also en List their sophomore line came through and the other, is making s mistake, hot Pete Affree of Qulncy. IlL reserveJ with bang in their Important games from the pqlnt of view of re halfback in football, was tne tutn in the Big Ten. By the time the only in tne way of winning games, gridiron player on the list. team hit Notre Dame, though, the sults but from the of view of getpoint From track team, the action boys were pretty well fagged out more boys out for the game and removed the L. F. Wilcox of Fort MadiMinnesota was handicapped by In- ting playing. broad jumper; Theron juries at the wrong time of the year, All the schools, however, have had son, Iowa, pole though It is doubtful If Spears' team larger squads than usual and Intra- Bover of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Farat its best was up to the very high mural football showed a healthv in. vaulter; Pape, ft sprinter, and discus. standards that he has set the pre- crease, both in Interest and num- - roh, The baseball team lost Homer B. ceding seasons. Nagurski, Who played, oers. The outlook Is for conMusgrave of St Louis, while the injuries or no Injuries, kept the tinued improvement bright 1930. in The Gophers In there every afternoon and two things that the coaches are hon swimming team lost Boyd Liddle, ot made them dangerous all the time. Davenport, holder of numerous A. ing will Improve are and A. U. championships. Michigan, after a bad start, came the sportsmanship andofficiating less fanatical Charles M. Stewart of Iowa city, along fast and in her last three games of the year was playing topnotch ball. the desiredcheering by spectators. If whose sport was not designated, was Improvement along these the fourteenth man. This was a real accomplishment for two lines comes about the game of Klpks and his coaching staff. The football will continue to stay healthy Michigan victory over Harvard, of in spite of some of the theorists, who course, was the high spot. Yost was are always "viewing with alarm." out the week preceding the Harvard game and helped considerably in (Copyright, 1929, by4he Christy picking up morale, but before that Walsh Syndicate). r- CITY LEAGUE DIES St tu . 13, 19231. REG. $50 GILFILLAN RADIO & PHONOGRAPH COMB. . And Just 3 I12L50 STEINITE TABLE MODELS. Complete .$350 S69.50 5 |