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Show THE SALT IVKK.TKIIUTN'E; SUNDAY MORNING, DKCEIffKK 15, 1029. TROJANS BEAT BACK BRILLIANT CARNEGIE TECH TEAM, TARTANS WILT IN LAST HALF UNDER SPECTACULAR U. S. C Utah PASS ATTACK The eleven players chosen' on the Prep team by a board of grid officials at the request of The Tribune: (1) Ernest Smith, Davis, quarter; (2) Savich, Pete Carlston, East, tackle; (4) Tooele, guard; Hack Davies, West, end; (5) George Millinkovitcb, all-sta- Eastern Crew Weaken Be-fo- re Reserve Strength fit Coast Gridders. By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14 UP). A Carnegie Tech scoring attack which blossomed and nourished In the first half wilted and was swept away before the determined Trojans of Southern California In the final two periods of their clash here today, sending the Tartans to a 45 to 13 defeat before 50,000 fans. It was the tremendous reserve trength of the Trojans which brought about the crash of a great offensive after the valiant aggregation from the Smoky City had startled everybody, Including the men of Troy, with a touchdown rush shortly after the opening klckoff. JRussell Saunders, driving, dashing quarterback, and Francis Tappaan, sturdy left end. did much of the work wnicn turned uis tiae to a soutnem California victory periodI . in thet third t II , I Bl uib cvuni wu ueauiucaeu ntr half time, 3. Annentroot Surprises Trojans With Catbaeks. What the stocky Saunders failed to do In his running attack, he supplanted with unerring passes. It was his psss to Garrett Arbelbide which brought Coach Howard Jones' men their first touchdown after the team from Pittsburgh had swept all before it to send Murray Armentrout across, giving the Tartans the lead. Armentrout, who had been substituted only a moment before for Johnny Eyth at left halfback, covered himself with glory, not only by his touchdown, but by superb cutbacks through the tackles and remarkable, shifty end runs. His 77 yards In fif teen attempts all but equaled the C. record of Saunders. The U. signal caller made 124 yards in 24 Tartries for a 5.8 yard average. The tan halfback averaged 5.1 yards. pass to Harry McCurdy'a Thayer Flanagan, who replaced Oeorge Kennedy, put Coach Walter Steffen's eleven in position to score. Flanagan pivoted and twisted his way to the shadows of the Trojan goall lne. It was a parade of 45 yards in eight plays which brought the score. Men of Troy Bear Dowa In Third Quarter. Determined that they must go Into the annual Tournament of Roses New Year's Day game against Pittsburgh without the blemish of another defeat, the Trojans struck back, with Tappaan scoring after a beautiful running catch of Marshal long pass. This time John Baker kicked goal But the lead only served to spur the easterners on. They launched a second drive goalward which netted 68 yards in eleven plays, Armentrout leading the attack. McCurdy executed a perfect quarterback sneak after the ball had been placed on the marker, but Captain Trojan one-foDreshar's place kick was wide. Seeking to go into the second half with the lead, the Trojans attempted dying eight consecutive passes in the minutes of the first half, but the of the short fell far three completed Tartan goal. carIn eight plays, with Saunders the rying the burden of the thrust, V S. 0. eleven inaugurated the opena with period ing of the third It marked gain and a touchdown. end for the the beginning of the for Saunders treacherous Tartans, duplicated his feat a few momentsa later with another tally after sweeping end run. Pittsburgh Team Makes More Scrimmage Yards. In rushed the Trojan reserves, but this did not prevent the Jones aggremore gation from driving to three touchdowns. Edelson took Saunders pass for the first of these, while Duffleld and Thomas Wilcox, subtwo. stitute tackle, brought the other CarWhatever the score may show, greatnegie Tech accounted 18for the downs first er yardage, making hundred Three C. to 14 for V. 8. were made eighteen of these yards from scrimmage, but the Trojans outdid their opponents to passes. The nine of men of Troy completed efforts for 162 yards, jsgatost Stout of nineteen for 133 yard. Southern California yardage, from scrimmage stood at 204; Summary: v. s. e Carnac H Teeh Tooele Places Six Griddors; Leopards Next School Football Team Officials'-Hig- h r , Board of IJroniinent Officials Chooses Elevens at "Tribune's Request. cox, Davis, end. r !s7"SS5s!,Tr LEAD IN PLACING HONOR GRIDDERS half; (6) Joe Rose, Tooele, fullback; (7) tiouard Law, Springi-illecenter; ($) John Hull, Logan, tackle; (9) La Marr Walker, .Granite, guard; (10) Mez McMurray, East, half; (11) Elton Wil- () State championship Tooele high "school football team placed a total of six men on the selections chosen at the request of The Tribune, by a board of officials. Three of. these were on the first team, two on the second, and one on the third. East high came second, with five-t-wo on the first, two on the second, and one on the third. Davis was third, having two on the first and two on the NORTHERN UTAH SCHOLASTIC TEAMS Tooele, le rr all-sta- "ll Ul'- -' '-" - Tr"1 Tffffrlff CHAMPS DROP ar,i.ti a rd Duf-ftel- ot rd .... OPENING TILT Loop Runners-U- p a BA.XKEB8' LEAGUE. Staadiar af the Teami. Wan Continental National ...... 1 1 Uese ret National Copper National ... ........ 1 Walker Federal Reserve . Columbia Trust Fct. Lnitt. 1.000 1.000 0 0 low .000 0 .000 .000 Salariar'a ftaaaits. Continental National 46, Walkera 56. Daaeret National SO, Federal Reserve 11. Copper National St. Columbia Trust 23. W Both the defending champion and the runner-u- p of last season lost In the opening round of the Bankers' league Saturday afternoon In the Deseret gym. For the first time in the history of the league Continental National defeated Walkers, runnerup; Federal Reserve lost to the Deseret National, 18 to 30, and Copper Na tional aeieatea wanters, runner-u26 to 23. Federal la the defending LOr X' I V cnampion. The first half of the tradition setting Continental National-Walke- b up- rs game was fairly even, the score being 16 to 10 for the winners at the whistle. In the last half, however. Walkers were unable to cope with a iierce scoring spurt led by "Pie" Droubay and Christensen. Slmpklns at center and Captain Clark at guard played well for the winners. Grif fith and Cowan were outstanding for the losers. Headland and Jeffs were the biff factors In the defeat of the champions. The former made eight field goals, and Jeffs, a guard, five. Larson and Crane were able to locate the hoop frequently for the losers, but not oiten enougn. me newcomers to the league. Copper National and Columbia Trust, played a close game, the former winning by a score of 26 to 23. The score: DESERET NAT. O.T.F.P. I WALKERS. i yt'"' Vr tpi -- 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Season Opens High School Selections All-Sta- te 1 1 2 IS 1 u, r ,AA r An Ills Position End Tackle FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Ferruson. West Davies, West Thornley, Davis R. Christ lirtavn, Carlston, East Oittery Eas- t- Guard , Center Savich. Tooele Law, Springville Walker, Grante Hull, Logan Wilcox, Davis Smith, Davis ..... Guard Tackle ...... End. . Quarter c. Half Half Full 723 ''"W). .... Pugh, L. D. 8. Tate, Tooele . Tooele Turley, Logaa Bateman, Jordast Showell, East Brown, East Gbwetnaa, West IIopklna,Rlchrteld Tooele Van Kara pea Gillespie, ' Weber Westphal, Cyprus Ogleberry payson McMurray, East Cowley, Davis Jensen, Granite Buehner, Grante Black, Jordan Millinkovitcb., Tooele Handley, Richfield ThotnpsonJogaii Rose, Tooele Dec. 14 m. senior stars of his Maroon footballa. eleven left nere torugni ior r.vao-tii .vam tK Mst.'t tMin for the Shrlners' hospital fund game against thewestatBanrranciaconcw Day will be assembled. were Johnny Accompanying Kerr k. Cox. center; Julius (Indian) Dow-le- r, quarterback, and Tommy halfback. -- East Garland at ColFebruary jgiljIiXilta v, . llnston; Beaver Dam at Plymouth; MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14 W.-N- ick at Riverside. of the Fielding Cullop. outfielder with Atlanta has been association, Southern FOREIGNERS CHALLENGE. of club awarded to. the Minneapolis Great Britain and Italy plan to t the American Landls. baseball commissioner, the challenge for the Harmsvorth motor management announced today. boat speed trophy now held by the .local to Minneapolis united states next year, i ne races cullop was sold he should nrill V hld at rvtroiL Mlr.h Alls' last fall, but hei contended m aowrtt. i ust 29. SO and September 2. r Bart pecu auaus 13 bjsuw" 1 J Gridders Paid, Salt Lake Dogs Win High Honor College Loses Circuit Berth At Los Angeles went from the Junior class to winners. This Is regarded as a remarkable win tor a dog. from 50 business men of Durant, to enable them to remain in school and participate in college athletics. The Investigation revealed, Duncan said, that 50 business men paid 15 Second each Taberski Ties monthly to a Durant banker, In turn, handed the money to Place; Beats Natalie who. another business man for payment to 17 DETROIT. Dec X4 (). Frank theThe athletes. payments were made tinder Taberskt defending champion, de- the auspices of a "Booster club," he feated Pasquale Natalie of Detroit, and said, ranged from $10 to $20 per 125 to 65, in 20 Innings in tonight's month. . game of the world's championship pocket billiard tournament. NEW TORK D1T A SCORES. The victory put Taberski in a tie a, BERLIN, Dec, 14 W). Olna with Marcel Camp, Detroit, for secNew York soprano, was called ond place. Erwln Rudolph of Chiback repeatedly for encores at her cago is leading. debut in the Philharmonic hall toRalph Greenleaf. former world's of night until the Janitor finally turned chrmpion, played his best game the tournament In defeating Joseph cut the lights. The frenzied audience J. McCann of Jacksonville, Fla., 125 applauded particularly her operatic selections.' to 27, in five innings . Onofrio Laurt of Brooklyn was rer y TJMQCE RULE. turned the winner over Spencer Boxers at amateur shows hi Enof Los Angeles by 125 to 51 in 13 Lauri's nigh run was 32; gland must be clothed abort the innings., for Pin-ner- Liv-se- Lirsey-s- 22. . waist.- - . . - rn KEENEY PARK, Fla, Dec. 14 (JP). The opening of Keeney Park's race meet, informally but generally accepted as the beginning of the Florida season, saw Dunmore, son of Doege of Axurita, owned by the Everglade stables, captured the merchants' handicap, opening day feature, before a brilliant crowd of race followers. Quoted at $4 50 to f 1 In the handbooks, Dunmore copped over a field of good horses, among them Greenock, the 9 to 5 favorite.- - Dunmore was trailed to the finish by Sandy Ford, the second best, according to bookmakers' prices at 11 to 5. Mickey D. trailed m third position, paying even money to show. ' Open bookmaking, with the envelope system of wagering, was easily accessible, despite prerace rumors that an injunction would be sought by Fred O. Eberhardt, Tallahassee publisher, to prevent it. Eberhardt was at the track, but declined to talk: for' publication regarding his plans, except to say that action to stop the wagering would be sought soon. William Ford, general manager of the racing plant, asserted there will be racing at Keeney Park during the entire scheduled meeting. Idaho Officers Leave for Meet Spatial to Tha Tribunal Garfinkle 8:33 n. Eddie Bertagnole round semhvindup vs. HOCXY r.lCOHE Los Angeles Enrene, Ore, (No advance In prices) Ring Control 4-PreH- m$-4 Johnny Allen1 vs. LONDON, Dec. 14 James Douglas, editor of the Sunday Express, in a half -- page article In his newspaper, demands that the home secretary take steps to prevent the Primo Camera-Fran- s Dlener fight at Albert hall Tuesday on the general of Camera's ground alleged Tack of self -- control The big Italian was disqualified for hitting Young Strlbling of Macon, Oa after the bell in a recent engagement at Paris. "If Camera kills Dlener, he will certainly be arrested, charged either with manslaughter or murder," says Douglas. "If the government pretends Ignorance of what is common knowledge, then the government will be accessory before the fact . . . They can't evade their separate and collective responsibility for the death of this doomed German who may be less lucky than Young Strlbling, who has publicly declared he won't fight Camera again for any pile of money." Douglas quoted from a descriptive account of the Carnera-Striblin- g fight at Paris. "This man mountain," said the account, "was completely out and for a moment It looked as If he would attack both the referee and his own manager. As they tried to take the gloves from his hands, he struck at his seconds." Lord Lonsdale, head of the British board of boxing control, supports Car-neDouglas, saying he wouldn't put in the ring until "he learns to control himself A "We don't feel that he would be acting in the best Interests of boxing if we give him our support," Lord Lonsdale said. "If a master like Strlbling hardly escaped from Camera's berserker fury, what chance has Dlener the GFermanT" Douglas asks. (n Fred Bacca Young Stringham ' vs. ; ai Schneitzer Freddie Jeffs VS. - Johnny Gomez Leonard Johnson ra POCATELLO, Idaho. The biennial convention of the Union Pacific system league at Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday will be attended by J. L Zieders. George Sllnngeriand and John Wagner. Revision of constielection of offitution and s, cers and naming of unit athletic di- Big Polo Program Faces rectors will occur during the meetInstructors at Cornell ing. Mr. Zieders is former president of the Pocatello Athletic club and now is vice president of the U. P. ITHACA, N. Y. W- - Polo on a at league, v George Sllnngeriand Is O. 8. comprehensive scale is in prospect L. unit director and John Wagner Cornell because of the wide interest of the league. in horsemanship. is secretary-treasurstudents hundred Twenty-fiv- e GOODING WINS. have been given instructions during Special to Tba TribUM. the last 10 years, and, according to GOODING. Idaho. In their first Colonel Joseph W. Beacham, comGood-legimandant of the Cornell R. O. T. C, game of the Outlaw league the won from Shoshone on Tues- the school has become "bom 43 to of scon a 29, day by er m. round feature Should Never Be Allowed Everglade Stable's Entry to Fight Until lie Learns; Scores in Feature ' Slay Kill Rival. of Card; 26-d- ay - side; Colllnston at Beaver Dam; Fielding at Plymouth January 9 Riverside at Fielding; Colllnston at East Garjand;. Plymouth at Beaver Darn. January 16 Riverside at Beaver Dam; East Garland at Fielding; Colllnston at Plymouth. January 23 Beaver Dam at East Garland; Fielding at Colllnston; Plymouth at Riverside. January 30 East Garland at Plymouth; Fielding at Beaver Dam; Colllnston at Riverside. February 6 Beaver Dam at Collins ton; Riverside at East Garland; Plymouth at Fielding. uj was mainly he who held a surprised Tooele team to a 7 to 0 acoro in the first elimination game. Tate of Tooele received the second team choice, and Bateman of Jordan the third. Mes McMurray, East high half-bac- k. Is the best line plunger In the state. In the opinion of the choosers, despite the fact that Met Is handicapped In handling the ball by having two fingers missing on his right hand. Rose is probably the most versatile man In the backf leld. He Is one of the best kickera to the state, ho can plunge, pass and run the end. But his teammate, Millinkovltch, takes the prize when it comes to open field running and skirting the ends. Ernest Smith, Davis quarterback, U another versatile man." WestphaU of Cyprus, Cowley of Davis, Buehner of Granite and Handle of Richfield comprise the second backf leld. WestphaU was practically the entire Cyprus team, and gave) Smith a close run for the first team position. Okleberry of Payson, Jensen of Granite, Thompson of Logan and Black of Jordan make up tht third team backf lied.- - It Rock Sprint Camera Lacks Florida Racing 1 Bear River Slake M Men Basketball Play type ecediaglyr: bathtfaejaree aggressive, and fond of personal con- - y Press Declares Cowan, If... 4 1 1 J Chrutnsn.lf 00 0 11 Grlffltha, e.. 4 11 1 8lmpklns, c. 4 110 Panchero, r( 4 I S.Clark. Oldham. If . 0 0 0 Wrltht, li ... A 00 0 Vincent, If.. 0 0 0 0 Tuaaenbrk.U.. 0 0 0 0 Totala ... 11 II is! Totali i!U Referee, Max Poote. I COPPER NAT. COLUMBIA. O.T.FPJ O.T.F.P. Jeffrie, rf . . 1 0 0 01 Htldebrand. rf 1 0 0 J 3 Stoddard. If. 0 0 4!Eldridxe, If.. 3 115 1 0 0 3 Downer, c... 4 3 3 11 Gardner, Davis, rf... 4 0 0 1 Stark, re... 0 0 0 0 arown, if... i o o 3 ioye. ic 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 Anderson, rf I 0 0 6 Prae, rg. wuiie. c. .. . e e o o Jortensen. M 0 0 0 0 Merrill, rf... 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 3l Totals Total. Referee, Max Poote. r.... Mun. ART PALMER CONTL. BANK. t A a 9ir n.Aik.. Rlmmttf rf vj.i.r.r, m.'mm.".rT 6 J J J 0 0 0 0 A Imey OTFF Laraon. rf... sjolO J 0 6 Crane, If 0 0 0 0 0 " 6 ' Y, r I FEDERAL. Holt, rf..., Leavex, If... Headland, e. 100 Page. c...... Warner, ri.. too 0 Corbett. rf... 0 0 3; Johnson, la. Burton, Jeffs, If..., (00 10i Workman, rf Pike, ri loo ajCoulam. If.. Totala ... IS 0 0 30i Total! Referee, Bob Richardson. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS f" HAMILTON. N. : p; Tappaan , Hoff nlih , Begin echmldt Barraaar 'C Drahar(C)... Dr Dueanla..... , ... OallovaT Special to The Tribune. Fletcher .... Arbelbide Highberitr.., ... Anthony TREMONTON. The basketball iTFlanatan ! .... Baunders season of the Bear River stake "M" fl MnCurdr Edelaon " Kannedr opened here Friday night at the .... Plnckert Men ETth Shaver L. D. 8. auditorium with the following IB Unrfetto results: Tremonton 11, Dewey ville 33; Garland 24, Fielding 9; Elwood OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 14 W Once more Salt Lake went over the 33, Thatcher 39. Wttce .inTDuffleld ( gaundera). The Bear River "M" Men have an- top at the recent bench show held at Southeastern State Teachers college Tank for HoM. ESeUon. .Sundrs J. krth). nounced the following schedule of the Ambassador hotel. Los Angeles. of Durant has been suspended from Jecfc. Arnwntrout (tub the Oklahoma collegiate conference, basketball games for the season: Mpou5u after tooehdowot V Goldfield Pollarum, fifteen-month-o- ld an order Issued tonight by L. Norman December 19 Riverside at Ply, Shavar. Duffleld (drop-ilrt-C Barraaar Tech.-Drcollie, owned by Dr. William M. Duncan, conference commissioner, har. Caroesla mouth; East Garland at Beaver Dam; WaddeU was first among revealed. of this city, Collins ton at Fielding. Ml!-W. Very fPenn Sate. DDuncan's action came as the result, Sire-ADecember 26 Beaver Dam at American bred, first limit, first open B.danoch rthur Oewinners first he said, of his investigation into redog. find llnaaman Bruca Jtlrkpatriek Fielding; Riverside at Collins ton; jmd a. a had oorQiieia ouperior, ports that 17 football Plymouth at Fielding. same kennels, been receiving monthlyplayers allowances January 2 East Garland at River- old puppy from the Kerr's East Grid Team Assembles at Evanston T Champions. Moab. winner at fha fit trlct, lost to the present state champion. Tooele, by a score of 60 to 0. Richfield was the onlv othn- - amity,. em team to play a northern one, and n mat to looeie rjy a score of 32 to 0. It is possible, thoueh not imhshl. that many players of a caliber equa. to that of the northerners play In the southland. The state champs, placing three on the first team, lead the list. Savich a ai guara, captain Joe Rose at full back, and Millinkovltch at one half. back. East and Davis each placed swu mansion ai ucxie ana McMur ray at halfback from East, and Wll cox at end, and Ernest Smith at quarterback for Davis. The other four positions were distributed to four schools. Hack Davies, West, was placed at the other end; Law, Spring-vlll- e, at center; Walker, Granite, at the other guard, and Hull, Logan, at the other tackle. In the opinion of Reddish. Davies and Wilcox are among the best high school ends the state has ever nro- duced. They both kick exceedingly Encounters. . Savich, says the board. Is unquestionably the best guard In the state, and the player chosen as his mythical running mate. La Marr Walker of Granite. Is a close second. They are all-sta- te Winners. Lose First vs. Bob Griffith AL AUE REACH, Promoter . IMEY GARFINKLE J - 'HIP rob. R vl ' third team. tact; like the ends and tackles chosen, by the fact that no southern team they cant get enough. Pugh, of Li with the exception of Richfield, from D. S. high, and Showell. of East, mad which team the two men the second team, and Turley of Lo- were picked, has shown up well in the gan and Brown of East the third. us uoruiem competition. According to the board. Law, of Richfield Loses Sprihgvllle. Is In a class by himself. 13-1- Banker aUl task by the fact tw- - vtrT practically li of the more Important teams in action notonly in one game. but also throughout the season. He and the board have left no stones unturned In an effort to make certain that no player of champion . caliber, regardless of wr,.th., he played on a champion team, was overlooked. , Probablv the rHitatjmriim. .t..u of the selections was the fact that the southern state placed but two the entire aeteetifln ot Ahree pejion teams, one on the second and one on the third. This ran K second. West, Logan" and Granite each placed three; Richfield and Jordan, two, and Spring-vill- e, L. D. S., Cyprus, Weber and Payson, one each. are beautiful receivers of passes, and their defensive work (they are among the few who use their hands effectively) Is another marvel. That they are a great pair of ends cannot be doubted. Thornley. of Davis, and Gillespie, of Tooele, another good pair of pass receivers, were placed on the second team, and Ferguson of West and Van Kampen of Weber on ths third team. Although the last mentioned two did not play on cham pion teams,, they played good ball all vear. iHnll was the eantaJn anrl bark. bone of the Logan line, and Carlston was and backbone of the East line." say Reddish and his board. Both of these youngsters are vlcloua tackier, and there waa not a great deal of doubt abqut who should get the two positions on the first team. Ostler, a teammate of Carlston, and' Gisseman of West (who. like Da vies, played a great deal of the time in the backileid) made trie second team tackles, and R. Christiansen of Tooele and Hopkins of Richfield the well, The northern schools of the state hold a big monopoly on the te high school football eleven chosen at the request of The Tribune by a board of prominent umpires and referees, the chairman of which was Don Reddish, veteran grid official of the Rocky mountain region. Reddish as- daU' by the board, was aided by coaches throughout the state. all-sta- te r 45-1- 3 Auspices AMERICAN LEGION . ; ' |