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Show . , . !:. . Go Les' ' -- , CarnivalH Longson lUtés Trounctq u Crown, t7(.!00.0j.t.s'::40.;:01:...p.:ro.t.:,i..,g..". 1Kearns Eagles, ,,,, E.710.1.b.ifti.::..Ett..1fri'ii Byttfesidict Strikés , Biome ; , s ,. 7,:I. ,.! I' , , By The Sportsman. Wild Bill Longson reakned ,.. , , his NWA heavyweight wres: I, , oiea ".' tling championship by beating s,, fr , t' ,,: Cliff Thiede,last tight' at the ,,, ,,,,., Fairgrounds,. Arena, but the "I Ak,:: ,,,,,' , , ,,:, :"'''' 4 Salt Lake titleholder lost a lot or.. ,fo., of ' prestige among his old , ., ', ',': . ': , 9. ' ,,...':',4, 4. t. ,,,,,....I friends and neighbors. 1 i', ""?, '4 :''. :' Bats attitude --And his style 4 :;:: ..,.H1 of wrestling', havechanged a lot ' A',,;',,' e: 7.7'7 since he used to be the '1,,', ,i;t :. ,,,,,:, ..,: , around McCul, .. , ,, -.. 'Arena . He never used , , lough's 4 :' ,'' to crawl for the ropes to break ,..., r- ''''''.:,:'mit 1:). a hold and he would stand up ;7:, i , . . Nvoloor, there and take whatever his op- - ti,; ;,, ,111 '5,:',,i, ponent dealt opt, as.well as give 1 41 , . a full measure in return. tf , , ::" r k Last night it was mostly f 1 "give" as far as "Sugarhouse , es Bill" was concerned, but when 1 :, It came his turn to "take," our 1,:, ---, k i, , 4,'.. 4:d;::;;er.,.:ox.t,''' ,;, , Willyum' simply ,sVasn't there. , --.,x,, 4,::.;,:.:, rr.!",:it. -Ringside statisticians last 'night e'f' It ::. ': l'', r . , , ,..."" ft,,44 figured it out that Longson can keep his title 73 years and seven N:.):,,..., months by using that kind of L. ,.4 " '' ".:: , '; tactics. ,: ,.:.! :, ' ,,! .''k After winning the first fall'in it,,,,k,f4,,,,,;:i 31" minutes with his specialty t'', ;', ,:',' A ' '. '?"4":,'"'":7''":.-4'"'-,;', 'i. piledriver ,holci,' Referee Dick -':,: h.' k , ', 1: s ' 'i. 4 Anderson had to intervene to ' ' ,... fr''':""'.'"--'r-, ;,. ,. ... ,,4,!.0'I ''''',''''''' , prevent the champ from ,breakV''':: t: ..,.-. iv7i, ing Cliff's neck with another o.,,,,,,,,,,,",, I v,P attack just like it. Thiede con- - :, i ,. :71: ' , ''''''"''''tkl,,.'''..:,s,,,.,'":".!!, -i, ,,,,.:',. l' ,,1 '8'?-:.:::',I '.,,,," 1 :3 ,,::''t ,, ,' ,. ',:'r 1 , ' WATCH THE COWBOYS:. Wyoming must have quite a basketball leant again-thi- s year. How do we know? Well, Ohio State drubbed Utah, the NCAA cham'plons. Kentucky beat the Buckeyes. lVyornin7 held the Colonels 46-5- ifferent'. , A Bowlér Who' You may h e read in Con Harrison's po lar column, "The Pin Spotter," that Joe Barney Is one of the big boys who will stand a lot of beating' in the state round robin. tourney next month. There's quite a story about Mr. Barney which isn't generally known. Joe's a former southpaw ball pitcher, who bowls right' handed, Furthermore, he has won every keeling title of im- portance in the state, some of them several times. Barney started to bowl while he was pitching baSeball. The experts advised him to bowl d so as not to injure his precious left salary wing. Then, too,it was pointed out that the left side of the alley is always slick, because there are so few southpaw bowlers, and it's harder to snake your stuff work on a slippery lane. Starting his pitching career in 1922, Barney soon reached the top of the semipro heap. Joe recalls that he once turned in 23 consecutive victories, nine of them shutouts. Joe never took to. bowling seriously until 1933. His game improved steadily and fie can now point to four trophies ertblerriatic of the Utah round robHe also won - in ch'ampionshiP. right-hande- . , irSt 7- placelnd $500 Ritz Classic and has also triumphed in the state singles and doubles. His best bowling, says he, was when he rolled an 812 three-gam- e series and had 23 straight strikes. Wonder if Mr. Barney ever d, bowls just for the fun of It.' - , ' ' ' m -- : 4 -- Rea., STILLWATER. la.(INS) ,.'.. Ie. i ' ::', ::,.: .: 0 i ,: tI ,., I ,. ,, . ' .:'''; y ',,: S .: :, ,':1 ''. :n .,::,,,,, : ir; r .:: ',"::' ' '.0 .'..,:',:!,,:'::::1::.,...,-::,:,.:,,,,,,:- f ' :': ., , ,: Al , ' if. : ,,,,,., :: :: , s ' . .: , ' ' ,.,:. ..: :::; ;,..':. :::, ti..'''''''''''''''''''''''"4::'6".44""'"'"-A4i''''''''''''''84''144'''':'8"44'''-- : .' 1411114-:::::";- ..4 , - '. ,, ,, ,..t I.:: ,,,17,77,- In-Spi, ' :::4 te , :. ; :, ,: - ..'..,.,:::::-:,:- 2 ,,e - . i' - :1:;:' 7.'.C::::;!::: :i:;:;:;.: :'2 '! : ...- ,.,, e.,;:;;,:::::-- : - ''." .::iiMiii....' .,...,.."1 1....0. ; ..;... '.:.: '... .'''.:::: ..:; .::::::.:::. 7 Ls::::::.:. ..... ,...., ..,,,a,..e.::,... .:.::.:i..,:. ,,. ::.,.;., .. ... .0 :t4 ,..,.. :::.:,::.::....., .,, , ,,,,,:::::::::& ,7C-- , il si: IF, ' :. . .: .74. '''cr,,7,,,i,,, '''.4 i''''.-1.,- , . ... '' 1 12) Gregorio (8 McGurk 110 ' Trotters Globe M treed Moore 11111 (42) 6 (6) 2) ; f! Boyle. DUKE CUM,BERLAND g g : 211. Sporting News ,,i: :,"' t. - )11 second team- Th e entire squad carries nlen-tv. of talent, according to John- son, and should show well for - :. (1;;J'ii-i--s-,'-''''- aP. ' . , . ider if that sityl ',won ,y,' ' : .. uJ' BY ST. LOUIS The (INS) Sporting News,' national baseball 31-1- 4; 1 , 1 ; 38-2- 9 Cagers, Coach Cecil Baker turned on the .heat in the second period with his first team and forged ahead of the visiting B. Y. High "- 9, cagers to win yesterday afternoon on the Farmer floor. Arnold Mecham led the Provo team's offensive with 9 points, while Doug Smith paced the Farmers with 8. . weekly, today announced its baseball "men of the year." The publication's awards to the No. 1 men went to William C. DeWitt, general manager of the St. Louis Browns; Luke ell, litho piloted the Brownies to tte 1944 Ameridan League peneant; Martin Marion, short-- b stop of the St. Louis Cardinals' world's champions, and Wish Egan, Deetroit baseball scout. Leading the minor leagues in the Sporting News awards were William G. Mulligan, business manager of the Seattle team in the .Pacific Coast League;. Al Thomas, Baltimore Orioles' manager, and Rip Collins, manager and first' baseman of Albany in the Eastern League., YORK (AP) Ring magazine, announcing its ranking of the world's boxers for 1944, today named Pvt..Sidney Walker Of Augusta, Ga better known as Beau Jack, as the "fighter of the year." The former bootblack, now in (31) St. Mark's Nurses (14) the army, fought six timeqp in Shamrocks i2 Christensen 7 Madison Square Garden this Dmyne .1 Mork 19i Cunningham 41) KelniRri (12) 3, S,hudbarh year, attracting 106,433 specta- Heusser 21 g Hamblys tors for an average of 17,739. The Kevern (0) Hal ftime (seore; Shamrocks 14. first five drew $460,6106 for a , " Mark's Nurses 6. $92,122 average, and the last Substitutions: ShamrocksCross. with Beau Jack and New York Flettber. 1: Wardle. r. St. Mart 's Nurses Bob Ftimmings. 't 1: Drake. 1; Doran, e;, Champion Lightweight Johnson. r. r "for Dre3 Montgomery appearing Errul goals I'llork Dymne Christensen free"sold $35,864,900 in waC. Kezerian 38-2- 4 B. Y. High, (39)..- Meci2parr 0) e. Johnson Ashuorth Half ite 17. (4 ,g : 2k 8 ( Sandberg. Jackson (3) Eyre- - (0o Y. Huth la; Gran- .. T. HighCraven. 2 (2), GraniteSmith. (0)-Clark, e (4); t I (1). Foul Johnson Smith (3 ) Cor- - ; Hansen Jackson 11; man al: 441 1,1yfare ...... Zackri.son, I le'., I .. . IB Ii : f .... . 1 :Hansen Granite (30) Stansfield (2) Cana (0) . , - f Leg-1- 11: Beesley Ket-er- bonds. HEAVYWEIbHT Jimmy Cleveland: Bivins, LIGHT MarHEAVYWEIGHTLloyd shall, Sacramento, Calif.;., MIDDLEWEIGHT Holman WilW ELT E Rliams, Detroit; WEIGHTRay Robinson, New Beau York; LIGHTWEIGHT Jack, Augusta, Ga., and U. S. Army; FEATHERWEIGHT Willie Pep, Hartford, Conn.; OrBANTAMWEIGHTManuel tiz, El Centro, Calif.; FLYWEIGHT Jackie Paterson, Scotland. Pep, Ortiz and Paterson were recognized as world champions of their classes. The other champs, all in the services and their titles "f roze n," are: HEAVYWEIGHT, Joe Louis, Detroit and army; LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT, Gus. Lesnevich, ton, N... J.. and chasts guard; MIDDLEWEIGHT Tony Zale, Gary, Ind., and navy; :WELTERFreddie WEIGHT, Cochrane, Elizabeth, N. J., and navy; LIGHTWEIGHT, vacant. -- - .Schudbaeh Cunningham ROW. Hamblin Muter Ent Hobbs JMiZnt.P11 ( 7) Fuller 2.) Msnlovs '10) Cook 401 (20) LDS 1 1 ...... e g c: 2 t Bytendorp. g:, W. Kroll. g Bytendorp. (1) ir. : .. irlAt:. -- Cravath Names Chicago Pittsburgh SS (pro). N. Hill 44.' A- keetueky Teachers II, St. 010atoms r. 31, Texas, Tech PREP RESULTS American Fork 63. Moab 28. Linroin 32. Tabionia 21., t.rantssillo 31., Franklin (Ida.) 29.. Granite 33. B. Y. Hien 28. Tintic St. Millard 2ti. Lehi 37. South SO. Jordan 33, South Summit W. Western . ' Internationaluolt-T--- -, Golfers can make a "rouncEthe-worltour" in an 'afternoon of Ploy itol .113- 4.ait'ss Wa'ialars Country Club course Each hole is a replica' of a hole on some world famous course such as St. Andrews, Piping Rock &act Prest. wick. ,, AZIk " '. . . .i...,-.0- 1116,n '1Ag. C'r If 061S ,, Bowl StSrters ' 91,00iS 4 .geow4, '114-- ,6.1021,17 .ç,.- ' - , . LOS ANGELES (INS) --- I Coach Jeff Cravath of the USC Trojans today named a first line backfield of seven men to go , against the Tennessee Voliln,thelRose Bowl on New Year's day. ,6e1 , Mainspring of the football main chine travath. has wrought the hope that it will be the ve, hide on which the Trojans will ride to their eighth consecutive Rose Bowl triumph is Jim Hardy, USC quarterback and captain. It is generally expected that , Hardy's pasging will play a der cisive role in the tide of battle John Barniiill of the 4 rots seemingly agrees with the praisal of the situation, jtidging by the time he has devoted to building up a ,defense against 'L ' Hardy's pitching. Starting with Hardy in the backfield, Cravath said, will be Don Burnside at right half, Bob Morris at left half and Duane - - l'.- ,,,. 1100 ' Browns Place Third In Fielding With .972 NEW Louis in YORK---(INS)--T- he Browns--won-- 1944, the . .; ,''. .,. - AO leased today show the Cleveland' Indians and New York Yankees tied for Americal League field honors, .972,si Few Brotkiliie players were , -- , 4:.,.... - - iI -- il ..',,' -- 67 15. 14 ,0:705AL,L, t f Iziorsol, ,4:' :- '. 4.i' . - , 7' ; - . Ir: '14 , ' , .. - ''., A AO i ' '.1r - . r,.;!..'.... , --: , , ' ... . il uPset .- - r 'ilt ,,.. tL'It el cr 6ft - AL:;$'1 fcce4 DePekret )1,Aokl-IA- ',1 .,? , eitotZ&IA ,...,,,,,,,.-.. : . - 1 .,,,,:.'.,,f,,...., 1 ,, ,C - 7.,.. ..., " ,4aorimi.. ,Nak ::$ 1 ,. Acs YEAR BEELAA - 74,..4-- - kr Co4164 6toRelk-roci- l 1 . t 9''''' . . ilitftv - 00 PAII4 PooSt,e0 if - AINNimiel oili ,.. ..., foarSAI,L, t, , , -P , , ',:.:.-',.1- ',4641414;e4t .g5--r..- , 4 ' , 4 pennant , , , ,.... S;Pri,!--1.,'-, :I.,,,,, 11 , iti 11)k , It , . Zit ),,:. but official figures re 4 ''' ,i,..,.,; ,,,,,.;:'.7,:.,..,:,1 r 4,. ldk s - , - ,,,, -. - , . ,E, '' '. 40.- - c ' ' ,,i:s!.:,..,:;:fs St ' ,. ,ontelt: :. , fo N ., ,4 i if '... 7 - , 01 , &AilAyS - : -- ii Backing 'up. these three is an... other trioBlake Headley, Ben Schlegel and Pats West. , -- ...,,...::;.,,.:;,: . ' ! - 'Y. s tti? .. V SetZtaSf r0tit A - V I Whitehead :'.,.::.fl'.-.':',- (04 i . DEnkre,0140 :1 1 - AO, .IrestlLakes ,01. Bunker ' t 44"0 and-Coac- 36. By,Sords .00TOBER . ; , COLLEGIATE I tah 61. Kearns 36. blob. Trotters 42. Hill Field 29. Provo 9 Fort Douglas 114. iepIer Oklahoma A. and M. 63, Baylor IC Arkansas MI. Denver 36. Blee 60, Best Texas State 41. Nebraska M. Pentathlon (Mexico COY), 4e. Phillips 68 Oilers 82, George Pepperdine CHAPEL HILL. 'H. letic Officials of Univernity Of North Cap ohne and Carl Snavely. head football coach. at Cornell. are expected., to con,- elude a conference here today on Snavely's potouble return next fall aa coach of the ,Tar Heels. 1Sports Review LDS i 2 t NursesCOneland. Johnson, 1: Lund. et Shrerbel. r: Hanson. g: Foul goals: Hobbs Jorgensen Menlore Fuller WilKroll Erickson Alley Nelson liams 'CopelandLund Johnson : MORES Wants Snavely Mc-Qui- Half-timscore: Dupler Nurses 4. Substitutions: Dupler 1 rated among the first three fielders in their respective departNurses (121 pents, but two managed to 171 Alley Erickson 101 squeeze through with top marks weinerth (2) 'First Baseman George 0t Williams and Mark Christman, ,Kroll II) Fur 10; LDS third baseman. Dressler T Steady: play on the- rebounds makes him a valuable cog in both offense and defense' and he v er d Leopards re, eg ignuia rtahs e. Ifsastel . break f stand second, team men that above six feet. Steve Smoot hits the 72 inch mark and Lee Erick- son and Doug Duncan both stand one inch over Bex VII.,illiqms at .5 ft.' 9 in. and.Wiln?er Lee at 5 ft.. II in.- - will complete the Granite Downs Names Ifs Stars Both the Shamrock Footprinters and the Dupler Fur women's basketball teams preserved their undefeated records last night when. they defeated ' the St. and the Marks Nurses LDS Nurse? respectively. If the two clubs continue una defeated, game series for the first half championship will be played. League scoring leader, Ruth Hobbs, added eight points to her total, while Rachel Kezerian led all scoring for the evening with 12 counters. 20-1- 2, NEW ch Tonight Co a0 Abe Sapersteins' barnstormers will play Hill Field again but it will be an event since both teams will use six men, employ the center jump and shoot for whichever basket appears to be more conveniint. Indications today were that upward of 2000 fans, the full capacity of South High gym,' in Dopler Victors Y ear. qeatest Guard Rated Footprinters, s ;:i ow,' , Field (29) Garrett 6 trs 141 Stewart 15 Craft i 2) ritighm 2) Trotters 28; Hid !,,,.,1, 0P!! Price (20 ) c r Pressley i 2; Cumberland ( ) ,g ' Halt time score: Globe Hill Field 13. Substitutions: Globe TrottersCarsten. I it toi: - - ac er Of fSalq""v"61 , 1 ig McGillicuddy g (4); Btllings worth, e (2); TebOrn. (2): Hams, t 121. Foul goals: Marcell Price Stewart 1:1: Mueller Pressley Officials: Arnett and Grohs. ,, eau The Harlem outfitl3dnicked an over-flo- w gathering in the huge new Ogden High Gym last night, winning from Hill Field 42 to 26. Hal44ms score: Utah 28: Kearns 17.., Substitutions: UtahSmith. g (4): Dorton, I: Tolich. I: Jones. c (21: Wins: low, le: Hale, Ballard. fr. KeantsCart: 19 mill. I ). Lewis. g Sautack, I : Peterson, 1: Wade. Davis. g. Foul goals: Barnes Howard Satterfield Ferrin Keil smith Tolich Hale Dualons Bradley 2.1 McGillicuddyGregorio : McGurk 43: Crtnii1t 4.1; Lewis Peterstin Sautack Officials': S. Smith and R. Magleby e ' pick and themselves' as the seaon pro- gresses. "Our biggest difficulty ,guyn knows we. only go for flies F.W. according to the Leopard -worm a like?'' .what tastes .Humphwonder - ... mentor, g.',Is lack of .practice." --- t r , , Coach Johnson has a tall st,art-- .. Ing five. and has three capable .. .,:::::::: ,::: ... 4:; v. ::.n.:.,..;:a.a:. - -- ' ..:, ..:,:: ;,..:.....:::.:::..;,:: (fr.,, :.,,..., ::::: :;::':. ' .: ' (ii.:.' ti ":": . .:,..))1).' 0 S::::::.::::4 : 4r ' .. :n 7 ft .. .::.:'. ,.:. e.. Satterfield (17) Ferrin (13) ,,,,::, . lthikiefi : - - ,';'.::7 "." - ..,:,...,:::: . . ,::,::;,.:.:1,st,..'iii::i::. .,;,,,,,;:::::ii::,;.:.m:;::. ' ':: ' .'::''':'''..-.:::- .: . - : ''''':4'.,. . ,',. ,:.,j,:.,,,,:,.,:, ; :: His height gives him the advan- tage on the bankboard. lie tails consistently on both the- offen- sive and defensive boards. the Milt Backman will fill pivot nosition. Backman is built '.. 1" ..x.- .f:-ci::-:- i - ca - header program. sharp-shooti- - it - ,. ' :,,, , :i:i':::::::igi::":: .....::.;: , , ,:... m ,1 '7764'74'."'.7;!' . iik::::.. :, ,., : ....-....- ..... : , :::,.:,:,..::!,...;::,,,: :,:'..:, I - ,;...:iii.:::::::::.:ii::::!:!-;- :. 0 il; eluding standing room, would be on hand for the show. Last year ' the Trotters turned 'em away by the hundreds. This club is fast establishing a reputation as the most popular cage organization in the business. Negro Stars Cynosures on the Trottel' aggregation include Bernie Price; pro of 'a year- ago; Duke Cumberland, generally acclaimed as the cleverest guard in basketball; Lorenzo (Piper) Davis, better known as, star shortstop for, the Birmingham Black Barons and Iman Jackson, playing his 16th consecutive season as center for the Saperstein , troupe.. Beckstead has Manager George lined up an impressive outfit of. veteran casaba casters including ,the well4nown Ralph Crowton, ,, former forward at Young University. Crowton such will be lupported by as Alworthies and do Richins, Utah; Delmar (Swede) Larson, Utah; Shelby Gene Utah West, Ludlow, State; AAU and M Men flash; Doug Borg, also a former AAU and M Men player; Ed Ure, husky former BYU forward; Bill Reid, formerly of Colorado College and Rod KnigilL--who was an M 101-- Star a few seasons ago. ' Freak Game The first game tonight will be played according to Hoyle, or whoever wrote the rule book. The pyrotechnics and hilarity is expected to break forth in the finale. The event is sponsored by the Hill Field Athletic and Recreation Fund Committee. Salt Lake Sheriffs at South High at 8 p.m. after which it will take on Hill Field in the second round of a double- ever-popul- ar it ''''...t.J , 1 , :::: : ,: !:: . , - .,... : ::..:::i:.:: , .9:t ..., , - .: .i - ,,, :,t. , Of Gym, Difficulty- -, ''''';' ' , ' it - ' kiltI:II!. ''' -- 4,'; , 1 - . . .. .:: i :.,: :' East To Field Strong. Club i - ' , ,z.......ar. ........ .4...:.)41.,.. , ; ,,,:, ''. .i.i ...::...:.....4 , , :.. Prep Prcispectus ... a t:: ift ::, N., Sheriffs The basketball clientele of this ...sportive bailiwick was all agog today over the .prospects of seeing the famous Harlem Globetrotters in action tonight at South High. This famous Negro cage crew wilLplay the an . t 17 , St.',:,i , ,,,,,,,,,,,,........, P.: .,... :::?:,4.:.....k.. ': 'IOW: ,,,, ,I.,. ..,.........1 '."'''''it"". '!... SCINTILLATING LEOPARDS: Bob Stevens, left, ands Jimmy Knell represent two reasons why the East High Leopards will be in the thick of the' Big Six Scholastic Conference basketball race this year. Stevens, a new forward at East, has showari-Imazin- g scoring ability and his height and speed make him a standout. Knell, veteran guard, is renowned for hi's tight defensive play and smooth floor game. '.., ... ' ::,. ..., :'' , ' he .. :4,, ,,, -, , ' . k ;,,,ks, ' ' ?1:i:,!:.:: Time Out ... , , ", , :,.;:; 4,.. , .. , Keil , ' 0. :, ; ; , ;:!,: ' s""'Cl'rwl - ,:i: le ::.::::b.....:..:;..:. ' (d'''''''''''"'N,, l',::1 :: ': By Bruce Goatés Time was, when the school with the best gym and athletic facilities turned out the best basketball teams, but it seems that recently smaller schools workitig under adverse conditions.have been upsetting the appib cart so regularly that the old adage Is no longer accepted. Preseason skirmishes indicate state tournament with the varthat Coach Harold 'Johnson may sity. ". have just such a team this sea- Guard 'Jim Knell will be the son. Victories over Ogden, Cy- big cog in the Leopard machine Class B chamand prus Wasatch, this season, while Johnny Rosell pions of last year, show that tal- Dick Price will contribute ent is far from lacking on the and 'amply. Knell is a clever ball difficulLeopard roster, and the a good passer and a ties under which Coach Johnson 'handler, He plays a shooter. consistent and his proteges have been his guard pofrom game driving working make these feats 'seem sition and gets most of hiriS, shots all the more impressive. from about 16 feet out. The Leopard's gym is small Price GOod Boy and has a running track above, Dick Price will play the the ceiling- only slightly over ten feet high in all four, posite guard from Knell, antt corners. This makes it unsuitable. will be one of the Leopards big and consequently has limited defensive threats. The Leopards' crpponents get only one shot practices. since they must be while Price is under the bank-hel- d at the Deseret gym. board. Dick shoots long shots as Comes Long Way well as shorter ones, drives ha'rd, Working out about three times tails and plays a smooth clever a week,. the Hilltop crew hAs floor game. He saw action during come a long way since the be- - the state tournament and will be ginning 'of the season and if its one of the club's hot shots. progress is regular as the season As the old saying goes, "the the Leopards may best things come in small packprogriesses a hand in pushing over ,. ages." and the Leopards have a several apple-cart- s. : small package in Johnny Roseli Experience will be the big that packs a lot of dynamite. edge the East High aggregation Rose 11 led the Hilltop junior will hold over the other two team last season and was one of to plays built around Boll Fenicity schools, How this will com- the league's leading scorers. center last year more's passing. pare with Granite, Davis and Johnny was FORT WORTH, Tex.(INS) Jordan is yet to be seen. The and shoots a spinning shot from with The Texas Christian UniverLeopards have one regular from any place in the key-hosity football squad continued last season's squad returning, either hand, in addition to- - long shot He scored practice today or the Cotton and two others who saw regular straight-awa- y Bowl gime in Dallas New year's action with the junior team and 10 points against Wasatch before some day. t during the season and he fouled out in the beginning of' the second half. Another New StRr By Chet Smith .: , The forward position will he . filled-Eir-tlanky sharpshooting Bob Steens. Stevens ha i made ., , ..., more improvement this season ..:.' ..s.,.... , than any other former member !':?:::: !. ":!.g ... of the Leopard junior club.; : 444S. accurate ' has had 'a 'remarkably m ge en . . ,... 4 ,,..4 aossassoseass l : :., 1. ,..., .., ,, :: iil.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ' VI ;I , ',. ' , . ' ,,,;,.,;,.; - ::: - Ok - :.,i, 3 :, :. e:::::i::.i,::::'''''''ii.' The Oklahoma Aggies, en route to Dallas for the Cotton ,, Bowl football game with Texas Christian, planned a stop at Oklahoma City today to. watch th e A,g: Mbasketball-leaplay cage tourney. After a two-da- y holiday , rest, 'the cowboys put in a ,final workout on their home field, , -,- ' .:'.::!:!'i.:. ''' .. - ::,,,: . , , ,:z. i'l : 1 ',.,.., ' - - , '...:. ceded the fall after '55 seconds of rough work. The former USC football star was knocked goofy by the first piledriver and wasn't himself for the second chukker, although he wrestled a most courageous match. Starts Okeh The bout started out In orth odo.x manner, both workmen do- ing some clever wrestling. On straight wrestling Thiede was Bilrs equal, if not his superior. Wheri the rough stuff got under way, it was Bilis battle there- after. There is no wrestler in the business who can stand up against Longson in that kind of melee. While Cliff lost the bout. he left the ring amidst the plaudits of the patrons, who backed him enthusiastically over the home town champion. The Green Dragon, 230, defeated Aaron Zimbleman, 248, in the special event in two straight falls. The Dragon proved himself one wrestler who can beat "Zimby" at the roughhouse game. Zimbleman provoked the Dragon to intense ire by turtling his mask around so he couldn't see through his peek holes. For that the mystery man in Zimbleman's rubbed tape a e re s time and good was had by all. It was a dog fight throughout with the Dragon working his reverse strangle to win the first fall in 17 minutes and the second. in 1 r minutes with a double reverse wristlock. P Women To Rassle Floyd Hanson, 230, popular Salt Lake "meanie" and Sgt. Danny Savich of Kearns, wresdraw. tled a spirited The grapplers dished out plenty. of rough stuff and the mobsters simply "ate it up." 'Promoter Jim Downing announced that MildreciBurke, the world's champion woman wrestler, who recently got a double-pag- e spread in Look Magazine, would be here next Wednesday. She will wrestle Ruth Rushton, Memphis, ,Tenn, challenger. 28-1- 7. 4... 28, 1944 - - )lay ns , ,, , ':;.,... Rasslin Results ,,,: ::4., :r, 1,:: Bill Longson. MAIN E ENT: 230. Salt Lake. NITA heavyweight title holder. defeated Cliff Thletle, g28, Los Angeles. (t no straight falls in 31 minutes, first fall and 55 seconds. second fall. The Green SPFAIA1, EVENT: ;t30,. defeated . Aaron2- I im Dragon. 'A rmin. 411. Portland. Ore., two straight falls, in 17 minutes and 11 minute.. respectively. PREI,INUNARN:: Floyd , Hanson, 220, Salt Lake, and Sgt. Danny 30- Sas Irk, Kearns. 216, 'wrestled minute draw. !':: " ''' , .i.:'''''.!..".'-;..:e::::"- -- rrt,i A BOWL FAVORITES:, Football packs more upsets than baseball, boxing, basketball or., golf, but here's how they look for the vo'ioltis bowl games: Southern-DaltforniDklahoma A. & MA Duke and the Eastern Cotton Bowl i :' Salt Lake City, UtahThursday, December 10 - ;ipvetrotters SI- year.. Murray Satterfield, ace pivot rnan' for the Uter, and ican Arnie Perrin began hitting the .hoop early in the contest and by half time had put the Bed-skiout in front, Lt. Dan McGillicuddy, former Fordham star held Ferrin In check until he was removed from the game by the personal foul route, early in the second half. High Satterfield gathered high point honors svith,17, followed closely by Ferrin with 13 markers., Cpl. Johfi McGurk tossed in 10 counters for the losers. Trotters Thri In the preJninary, the color, ful Harlem. lobetrotters had little trouble in disposing of the Hill Field Bernie Price, famed center of the Trotters, marked up 20 points. In the latter part of the game Price, Duke Cumberland and Ace Karstein had the capacity croN04 in the aisles with their antics. nab (61) Kearns 138) Barnes (21 t 3) Duggins Howard 1111 .1 .... (1 Bradley all-Alt- er' - , ,,,,,,-- -,- , ,. ' '6,..-i- , ''L - Sports Novelty 61-3- 8. . .. -. r" I, t All-Star- ' , . ::.. ' ''' . a, - -- i: left-hande- ,' ed - , ,.. -- ' , i fair-hair- -- . . , ', -- A 4 , ; ,.: The (Special) University of Utah sitiad gave warning last night that it will command re- - Page spect in the Mountain States Conference again this winter is it 'trounced Kearns Eaglesl Kearns was undefeated in four previous games this " 1 -- OGDEN , ---- high-power- s .. t - Globetrotters Please Capacity Gathering, , ) .':-'- . -- - ., , el ,:!.,r.'-;.:- : :. . ,.' , , , , , ,. ., , . , By Lea .Goates War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes took a nasty poke at professional sports in his draft edict. In pointing the fin.. ger of suspicion at the athletes, Mr. Byrnes intimated , .,, ., that any man who cart play any . ,,,i. , kind of a game, t ," 'N., is PhysicallY fit h ,.,,.:, ) for war duty. II: N,,..... statement ' His seems to us to , i 4,4,t ,. ''''''';'''' .. ' be unjustified and unfair. '',' ' Byrnes seems . t ,;).to forget that e . these pro ath- i ' I, " letes are 'defer- red by army 17 .,,,, The doctors. men themselves Jack Okland and the selective service haven't a thing to do with it. The induction centers turn them down for reasons that appear sound to them. The 4F's this writer knows' were classified for legitimate medical reasons and not because they play football or , baseball. Byrnes implies in his order, that and faVors special 'privileges have been granted certain athletes. That's a lot of bunk. , Jack Okland, the big Utah tackle, can play in the EastWesthriner's benefit football game , because he was turned down by the army. Jack tried or the coast guard and the navy before the army made him a4F. You can't blame Okland because he was rejected. Same thing with Doug Sorg, the softball. pitcher, who has a deformed leg r John Putnick, the treat ,Aggie end, who was turned out of the army; Tom Panos, Utah guard, who wasn't wanted by the military; Arnold Ferrin, the basketeer with the ,trick Wee and Others. All of these boys would rather be in the scrap than out of it but the army doc tors say 'no' and that's that. : Mr. Byrnes says all these fellows are in for a recheck, and it may be that the common disabilities for which 4F's are disqualified,--bad knees, stomach niters, perforated ear drums, chipped shcruiders and flat feet, will all be waived. We do things like that In this country, from one extreme to another! That's us all over! NEWS THE DESERET . Dragon Coriqueiss Big Zim' bleman , :MostAthletes, 4F1sWhâ '''AreNot-T- 1 i Pros AT Cage II ..r.,416.1,8 MD 04 0o4AL.-r- 13Ay N146APoolS - ip '. mloust skl. COL4,0Crei 3' ovo90 -4 i -- - - : - - ,,,- - |