Show ' SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER p ITHE OGDEN 2 1928 i ' cAlonq STANDARD-EXAMINE- 15 R ii ii r n IVJl 77 'I The Flying "Swede" Spears a Pass in Mid a jij Did You Know That— wants to JACK JOHNSON Even if he again And he says that he is 51 can smack Sharkey out of the But wouldn't fight ring Suzanne Gawge Godfrey Lenglen says she is too old to and admits she play again is 29 Which makes her ??? Stevens Mal the Yale coach went back to study medicine after the last game And some of the boys say The he ought to eat some women grolfers are going to play against- the world series Their championship again tournament is carded to start Sept 30 at Birmingham Mich And the ladies must like their privacy George Loft the big bon-bo- n and taffy man of New York is retiring Sloart from the racing game the Nebraska halfback gets a lot of belated boosting for the Howell got all the big team But fllvved in early noise the Pittsburgh game I 1 ' : j I u Eleven yclfitc Keith Wangsgaard Is Named As Pilot SHARKEY WILL iJ x t COMPETE AGAIN FOR HIT TITLE Three Schools Represented On First Squad Snow Lands Two Players On Second Squad Back- Tommy Lou ghran Still Bids field Is Colorful Taylor Gams For Fame In Top Position As Tackle Division - AAOTIIKU GRID BOOST Stanford GLKN WARNER'S gave western football another national boost Saturday when the Cardinal of Stamford swamped Uncle Sam's soldiers of West Point 26 to 0 A crowd of 8(5000 howling New Yorkers watched the Palo Alto athletes embarrass the touted Army eleven considered one of the great machines of the eatst Stanford's triumph tollowed the victory of Oregon State college over New York university laht Thursday Oregon sprang a bis surprise by defeating the New Yorkers The excursions of the Oregon and Stanford teams to the east not only resulted in two victories — but initiated jaunts of this nature from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts Last year University of South-cCalifornia traveled to Chicago to play Notre Dame This estab- lished a record but the long gallop of Stanford and Oregon lists a new mark Eastern scribes who are in the habit of picking Al!Amerlca machines now may get an opportunity to give some of the greats of the western area consideration The performances of Stanford and Oregon mean that football as played in the west is evejy bit as good as that of the east Eastern : writers have always used the change of climate and the long train ride as an alibi when machines of the east have traveled to the west coast for games and met defeat Stanford and Oregon cast this argument to the four winds Conditions were reversed in this case and yet the two western machines showed their superiority to such an extent that the games were onesided Football as played in the Rockiea ' is also developing with leaps and bounds and ere long teams from this sector will travel east to wallop top notchers It is coming Ye scribes of the Pacific coast have yards and yards of copy in The Oregon- the making now Stanford success furnishes the theme Just watch those pencil pushers in the next week They'll surely sing the praise of western football a brand second to none in America m - TO i DISCUSS PLAY atthe sailing pigskin and "Swede" Hansen Btar halfback of the A LEAP into the air? tingertips clutching gain through the Geneva line This excellent action Temple university gridsters was off for a 30-yar- d photo shpws him receiving the pass! Temple won Baseball Heads Gather At Toronto Draft To Get Consideration tion for the eleven YANKEE GOLF GEORGE CHAD WICK (Special Correspondent rof The Dy ARTIST WILL and" Hansen won a Jittletcloser to his rumored selec iJ 6-- 0 - fHl SPORTLIGHT (Copyright i 1928 New Tsrk Tribune Inc Trademark Registered U S ' Patent Office) NEW YORK Dec 1— In the coming week the minorleagues will ABR DAD By Grantland Rice hold their annual convention (at i IiJuIELlGlIT CJAMKS i Toronto 'and put on something apThere! I are certain limelight i I proximating a sparring match with American Pros Start Plans games a football season the big league magnates ' f i that malkjj most of the nationally For Contests In EngIt is apparent the' meeting will ' 1 one known' be of the most largely attendtirs and while this may be lish Event Kr?y '"" v"i ed in years! Not only will minors an unfajrjsituation it is one hard be represented in force put mahy to escape Limelight games may By FRANCIS 3 POWERS involve- rating in a sectional major league men will be there to use this time to fraternize trade Special Correspondent of The jintersectinal argument StandardKxamincr players and seek to adjust the dif1 — Miss or naticial ranking and those who CLEVELAND Dec ferences that have always existed Glenna do 'TbMt the work in these gam s again is casting between the majors and minors in hostile Colletttoward Jget most of the headlines naturally windtae eyes regard to the control of players f swept links of Great Britain and let this situation Is a trifle These differences can easily be the women's such stars as McGuirk rough " ' ' championship Westort cN ' put into few words The minors of that nation golfBalked ahd Murphy of Boston col' in three PJ wish to have more players under previous attempts to win the lege orj Ellis of Tufts to mention only control than they have at present British title that has "evaded the only a few These were all great The majors wish to plai:e more sweep of American irons since football players McGuirk was a players in the' minor leagues on the war the Trovidenee girt ha great tackle Murphy a star end option under -- conditions somewhat announced from California thdjt Weston land Ellis among the abler resembling a loan than they have she will sail for England and the quarter&acks heretofore been able to place j But the hardest game Boston 1929 tournament' early ylh the The minors have said that they spring ' college plpyed up through Thanksare hampered in their development There is an excellent chance giving djair vas the Navy just aflcr of players by the fact that they are that Miss Collett may achieve her the Navy had been beaten by Da l MMM! ' asked to take on too mani men un ambition next season Her gam And the onlv rankinsr der optional agreements f The op was far better at the close qjf team thjatf Tufts played was BroVt-tional agreement is in eirect a loan the 1928 season that at any time after payfton and Tale had beaten because the major club that piits since she first swung a driver in Brown--- ! a player out under option obtains national competition and with Complaints come in that such The big teams used to play the the right to recall the player after Miss Joyce Wethered still1 in re- stars pl'aing lighter sciffdules are k i little ones in practice games early fulfilling certain agreements tirement there is ho questioning not giveq 'v y sv tneir deserved recogniseason Now in the fall the Utile makes the Amrican's right to be rankeji tion this that insist minors The in a way uh complaints ones beat the big ones on the last too many of their clubs act almost as the leading Woman golfer! dt are justiified Especially in the --y J' world day of the season case of B C quite willing to meet solely aa schools in which to edu theCallfrnians having their first any offtShe headliners cate major league players If theyJ But the Once upon a time there was a declined KDD1E lU'RKlS to take players on option foolc Copfttt have beep finat tei$t after all is not one or once astonished of the team at football her Also o length champion Kildie Burke wont out for not When two would have but five or six naturally and the general smooth- wherehafdj:' games upon a time there was a liltle girl they in his football of them on harid but the shots plebe year at Ana continued many fhje battering her game Not even star receives who didn't smoke coaches gave biui thel trouble is that certain minor league ness of Navy napolis might make a big at her best was a' helping hand but he shbwtd such to be schools Joyce Wethered seem to case-o- f clubs Take a man the prefer to Glenna in the manip- like BY GOLLYI A BIG WAR! instead of inde pendent organiza- superior Cagl4 who had to keep doing a Jack of staff that they didn't hav ulation of the woods and long his Some young typewriter athletes tions ahd here talent Southern Metho- time to bother with him and told At the time of her re- dist stufjf jagainstYale of the Western conference i a there asgathering and then trusting irons Notre Dame him to turrt in his clothes He rrn may they Hrjrard demilitant mood started something to sell the rights of players ta the tirement the British girl wag fdsed to give up the game however WbrasKafand Stanford the approaching a few days ago that put their ath- major leagues for what sums they cidedly better and joined hi3 class team in the ln4 a woiM be It fine fhis if in and thing putting but after letic officials in the grease Some minor clubs sin greens corobtain be competition j It wasn't or fcould may publicity evenly The young men- who manufac- 1928 were largely made up of play- two years of abstinence itfrom before the varsity coaches out long But after all Is rectly given competition ture the powerful pieces in the ers who had been sent out on op- championship told there was quite m that wpre Jisn't to be the now is doubtful if she supposed publicity superior chief on the lot and out Daily Northwestern got hunched tion fcotball o long as this continues the to Glenna in any for football plajer reiajson laying department: of Stars up on a hot idea and proposed minors can never make a united the game to was called the varsity Burke 'i on teams that have i paying that Chicago be kicked out of the front againsl the practice although team and was the made lie or few no will squad Miss betcan Collett games limelight lor Western conference because of her if unanimous they might forces a ter fortune of her hope He turn this elected an even shot against captain 1929 invasion rarely get year' lack of competitive spirit and on the number of players thus than attended her- - other trips those whb 'star in the major con- e! out to be one of the best guards limit football sent out for improvement in their abroad her terrible In her first bid fpr the tests And any number of the for- of the" year and it was his Individ team in skill British at Troon she en- mer are just as good football play- ual work that was ai big factorover title natural The literary athletes at Michithe Xavy team victories is no probability that the countered Miss Wethered when ers in every way There giving gan intercepted the pass and ran draft will be modified since It is too the British girl was at the top SO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Pennsylvania ani Trinceton and 7 0 yards with the editorial opinOnce-afcaiof the team from much a basic principle of baseball of her game and lost softer putit rnlght be stated saving ion "that Northwestern ought to be The minor leagues a disaster 1926 a In not it relish no the as micb up there is good a that ting fight thing tossed out of the conference be- but there must bemay some outlet to railway strike prevented her national football championship cause of her low standard of eligi- advance the ball player in his pro- great from competing! at Harlech and To be unbeaten is partly the rebility fession or the cemtract with players last spring she was beaten by an ward of fine play and partly the The Michigan boys made first will lose all semblance of equity almost unknown player In a result rifjan easier schedule than AGO downs with the charge — "We feel The minor league radicals who up- driving storm of rain and sleet some of the beaten have faced certain that Michigan herself American professionals The for example had the the doctrine that players may andWhile which has not been really noted hold amateurs have done exceed- toughestArmy Ifootbali schedule in the ! be their organizations by acquired of her athletic well in British competition OEP for the weakness iThe Army had six of the held indefinitely invite trouble ingly our women stars have been less country! teams will 'be perfectly willing to and to teams best courts from four sections with the fortunate than the French Mile face Ndtre Dame wasn't far beabandon the Big Ten entirely to Most of the minor organizations Simone de la Chaume won the hind Northwestern and any professional were m 1928 and Notre' Dame had Loyola fairly successful British title in 1927 and Mile Navy teams which can give her ade- the outlook Wisconsin Georgia Tech Dutch Clark Stars n Final for 192 9 is better than Manette triLe Blan the quate competition"on that of last season The minors color floating fromkeptthe mast Penn State Armyfll Carnegie Tech Contest In R M C to recall— "It was Theboys went This year of head this year1! Neither of the and Southern California dreaded ' is almost within the memory of the 1928 but the presidential Race they seem to have weath- French girls is the equal of Miss might even be rated a harder present student undergraduates ered it better ithan the schedule faced: usual and than they Army on course a Collett but both golf that Northwestern herself furnish- can enter upon another season are were both tough enough iFORT COLLINS Colo Dec' 1- with the They better acquainted ed the annual doormat upon which — Colorado Aggies tang down were Ohio and two State been never has that there (AP) Michigan of knowing and British weather vagaries the other teams of the Big Ten a greater demand for good play- Jinks others with a smashing season to the curtain on the 192& football i rubbed their muddy feet with ers The Miss Collett la planning an ex- fac today by defeating Colorado col by the majors than now abandon" In the difference American in 1928 the season of lege 35 to 13 and traifiing third will big Considering winter tensive that Strange to say the young men of league proved conclusively to that carry her fromcampaign a schedules is of it short to nothing California place in the Rocky mountain con the student training corps were circuit that strength must be re- resort courses of Florida and the rank- ference standing " to farce national any attempt the not rushed to their muskets The cruited in 1929 to meet the attack Carolinas It is her intention to ing i Getting the jump on the Tigers athletic officials laughed it off and of the New York and Philadelphia work upon her short game and if If Notre Dame had won even in! the first period "oy stealing a said that the literary athletesmust ClubS she can keep it as keen as it game from the Army to Southern forward pass the Aggies ripped have their fun and they were was at Hot Springs there is little California from Wisconsin to Geor- the weak Colorado college line t© the of President John speaking only their uninformed National league willHeydler go to the Tor- doubt of her ability to go a long gia Teqhj the claim might have pieces andi barring the' third peopinions been pushed through But a team riod when Ahe losers were the agonto meeting' This is the first ses- distance in the Birtish field Judging by the recent football sion that Miss Collett Will be accomthat might qualify as national some in attended held the upper hand at has he scores the Danville team of the abroad by Miss Marion champions has first to face1 a gressor? Barnard panied all Edward President time stages ThreoEye league will beat the of the American league is also ex- Hollina one of the leading wom- schedul that no team can meet Colorado coir "Dutch" Clark Yankees four straight in the next en players of the country and a withoutj defeat had to ftnd there in star: Toronto to be quarterbackj pected world series Miss Hollins It Isn'ti lhard to' play three Wg take timeout for the first time- in is little doubt that Commissioner former champion A coach can brinr his his fodlball career when he wars Ine golf game games Landis will go to the beautiful Ca- is playing a FORTY GRAND? A MERE t orl keep his team around tho team absence after several He years again all minor in the third period as he attends nadian ' city TRIFLE from the top flight and may put peak) for this many hard- bruising injured touchdowns one of the Tiger scpred meetings league is the mistaken idea of the It up a strong bids for the British emotional contests But when fjhe was largely instrumental in the and poor title plumber It is possible that several schedule includes five or six ior and painter oilier completing a long pass to other American women may join seven such games it is simple Ingram and tearing around end paperhanger that any kind ot a bum in the fight business can VAN DUSEN WINS the invading party and make a enough ifor a team facing thia grind I & run knock off 60 70 6r SO grand a concerted drive' for the elusive to flopjbefore an inferior oppo- forClark maintained his" unbroken EVENT KENTUCKY v which you may have heard year nent championship at touchdowns today In is almost as much as the president It is improbable that our amaHow jmany tea'ms rated as na- string Louisvears two DOWNS and fifteen games he CHllRCIIILL teurs will make! any sort of an tional thamplonshlp possibilities has never failed gets to score at leasjt Dec ville Clyde l:—iAP)— Ky The figures which are quoted as organized invasion of Britain next could have stood up before the one touchdown He closed the sea-so- n Man War son o' a of Dusen Van a fighter's income however are' with The Americans must go New York university team that individual scoring hon McCrcssen up won the spring C for the Walker cup scored' four touchdowns against ors with abroad based on the gross? receipts of the feahavincr made iuj pomis iv stake club' Jockey Kentucky matches in 1930 and Bobby Jones Carnegie Tech? firm and it has to be whacked ture event this afternoon r games leading eight will for one" time that await many ways splits At top form I doubt that any sis Current by approximately before bid Tom Heeney who could be one for football Iteam in the country could ' making another Time for the mile was the British and amateur of the biggest wage earners in the length? open have beaten N T U or Carnegie THOMAS RESIGNS 5 However the pros will be therc Tech was talking recently 1:38 business with those teams also at the in numbers At the recent meet about retiring from the business under AS GRID COACH proper weather condi-' peak and it was suggested that-i- t would smaller schools' have rande good ing of the Professional Goffers tions r — i 4 ©f association the ipersonnel the be poor business for him to scorn friends of all the blacksmiths in askone no could have : Dec Certainly Kas tAWKENCE 1929 choseii and ed for a better bet than even money an income of $10000 0 a year the world It's just ns oay for the Ryder cupof was — former Thomas John the voyage has on N Y U against-anfinancing "I know the possibilities of the them to lenrn to smoke n pipe at team of the (AP) fuliback of Chicago toassured Walter been of Hagen saidhe "You CarSlxvash newspans it is at Y'alc was Y U as jbusipess" against jN year course is desirous of winning the day tendered his resignation as per boys work on the wrong basis negie head coach at Haskell institute British for the fourth time when you figure a fighter's actual Avery Krundage the new presi- but he open here The "resignation will be i will be assured of plenty I couldn't make dent or the A A U propofces that of homebred earning capacity itwith January 1 account of a 1 competition should good gil'e $100000 a year now" might bo steps be taken immediately to or- Farrll and Diegel in the j party self able to gross that much but my a fund of 52000000 to fiDiegel made a sportsmanlike Some of the British amateurs t actual net profit would be not ganize nance the future Olympic activi- gesture GREAT DAIRYING YEAR when he declined the including: i Eustace Storey1 have more than It's big ties of the United States The Idea $40000 Canada's dairying industry Is comhe but preferred that announced their intention of money but whether" you believe it Is that the interest from such a captaincy turn a duo for per year according honor and also the burden Ipeting in the U S championship or not it's hard money I would fund would provide enough money the a comnJsaioner ot Riiddickr veteran to:J remain with the Del It is and at Hagen probable the jMonte rather invest ray money in a govl to finance the teams without go- who Is immensely popular cold aiul in storage branch several will be dairy that invading pros business that' would pay me 10 ing out on the street Willi a tin Great Britain The American pro- - seen !the open at Winged Foot of 'the Canadian department of agin per cent" cup and a couple of pencils fassional - team will diffar little So before the winter season is riculture The value of Canada's Fine idea Go from the one that defeated the well under way- there is plenty of dairy production this year' is eslr Crundngc Jfc looks as It the alumni of Uio I right out and get the two million British at Worcester in 1926 and internatiosal competition for 1929 timated at close to $265000000 Standard-Examine- r) PLAY t Makes Kecord : (jhi-oug- j - cham-piohshf- pt IS -- o1 : vl A is-Elkiris i 5 j p x— r :ss y dif-ferenc- t tra-mur- al - s i - the-recor- IES TRIM i ELEVEN T - ! i Is' - § - ! - - ! Jefc-e'- s - s -- K - ! SC-ia- rd i ii j 1 i - -- y ! 4-- j : -' 1-- i AU-Arperi- y I - Standard-Examine- r) NEW YORK Dec 1— Jack Sharkey enters the list of contenders for the heavyweight title with the announcement that he will times under the difight thi-erection of Tex Rickard Nothing was said about the quality of men Boston Jack will be called upon to face but it is assumed' that Sharkey feels that he will show enough in those three appearances to entitle him to wear the championship toga There is pne thing about the Hub fighter which fight fans know-wel- l and that is that Jack Sharkey is long on words but short on action After being out of th ring so long with a trick ailment of the knee it is fairly certain that he will ask for one and possibly two tune-u- p matches in order to Who his oppoget his bearings nents will be is a matter for Rltkard and Sharkey's staff of managers to decide OTHKR PROSPECTS With Sharkey definitely commuted Rickard has the heavyweight field pretty much to himself Tom Heeney says he is through from one side of his mouth and holds out the promise that he will fall in line with the other John Risko has not bothered much about Rick-ard- 's plans but Itj is sure that Danny Dunn will sijgn on the dotted line for the' Cleveland baker boy just as soon asfthe terms are Kinute Hansen Paolino right Young Slrlbliny Phil Scott Max' Schmelling Jack Dorval and pos sibly Roberto Robertl are signei sealed and waiting for the word to swap punches Rickard is straddling the fence when he says that he is willing to give light heavyweight champion Tommy Ltfughran a crack at All Tex wants the big fellows dapper Tommy to do is to renounce his present title Loughraii replied that if the big time pro moter would show him a contract with the name of an outstanding it to attached heavyweight he would give Rickard the privilege of starting another elimination tournament among the lads to find his successor Rickard can not or will not do this and there the matter rests If Tex was in earnest about giv ing Loughran a chance to do Ills' stuff against his big pets he has but to stage the match la the big Boston Madison Square garden where the rules of the New York boxing commission have no weight A bout between Sharkey a local man and Loughran would be just asi sure of packing them Jn at Bos ton as it wouid In this city There Is quite some talk to the effect thot Sharkey will: not fight him If Sharkey thought he was the beat laua in tiie world as he gives 'the Impression he is by seeking another he match with Jack Dempsey would quickly grasp the opportu nity of meeting the lighter Lough ran i The action of the local boxin commission in refusing' to coun activities tenance Loughran's among the big fellows unless ti-he gives up the light heavyweight tle is unfair to the man who has consistently abided by the rule and made the best showing of any champion during the current year Whipping Mike McTigue for the title renounced by Jack Delaney and then taking on Jimmy Slat-terwho was named by the N Ii A the titlehoider vas enough In' Itself to brand the Philadelnhian as l?eing worthy of any help the boxing solons could glve him to Whir ping further his ambitions Leo LomakL Pete Latzo and Ar mand Emanuel was added proof that Tommy did not mean to hide behind the six months safety rule This is something more than mere rules behind the action of the local board The lawyer pol ltician and wrestler and physical culture expert who go to make up the arbiter of fistic doings in this state are overstepping their duties when they try to confine a cham pion to one class If that champion has abided by their rules and de fended the title against: a worthy contender within the stipulated six months period Loughran not only did that but etepped Into the ring &t the claps weight four times And they were not hand picked oppo 175-pou- nd i -- i y 's SchAol Name Peterson Weber Parkinson Ricks Williams Albion Taylor Weber E Reynolds Ricks J Walters Ricks j i 1 ? ' - s End Tackle Tackle ' -- dce-orati- vt I Wangsgaard Weber Rose Weber Christensen Ricks Staker Snow Russell Weber Jones Weber Hearn Weber O Guard Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Clapier Weber Young Albion Dixon Ricks By Al Warden r Sports Editor members of the Weber College football team FIVE for 1928 pain fir&t string of chosen from players of eleven on the annual mythical posts ' schools of the Interniountain Junior College 'league' Ricks coached by Rob Gibbons forher Utah Aggies star gets four players on thf first team while Altwo men bion is j Standard-Examine- Utali-Idaho-Monta- ? Poor Little Fellow awarded Four membjera of the first eleven gained posit loins on the 1927 first team Peterson of Webtjr and Parkinson tyf Ricks get the call for thel wing Rotl posts on the initial squad men are tall fast and exceptional tmaf "tit wrf performers cm the receiving end 9 of passes Everything considered Peterson was the outstanding end of the conference during the year Parkinson is a Very capable running mate This chap played a whale of a game for Ricks a gainst Weber Williams oif Albion and Taylor of Weber were the outstanding IJotli were vicious tack tackles lers and played heads up football all season Both Ricks guards J Walter and 13 Reynolds are chosen for These men wero fThe first tcatn i powerful figures in the showing of Ricks during the entire eason They were- - brilliant against Wc ber CLASSY CENTER Keith Wargsgaard captain and center of th Weberites was easily the peer of the plvotmem This athlete Is also named H captain of the first machine was sensational in all phases of play during Ihe season In two neusons of competition Wangsgaard played in 14 consecu tive games without once having time taken put This' is believed' t9 be a national record Budge of Weber won the nod Young John Payne Whitney for the quar better known to his friends as over Staker of Snow "red-headdi terback postj The "Jock" is a busy young man Jie has to ffnd time to pjay polo di- rected his tam well during tha rect the racing activities ot the year and was sensational In th big Greentree stables meet the open field obligations o£ a social Hon and This chap sprinted 75 yard spend some of the $20000000 against B Y U freshmen to glve- fathat was left to him by his Weber a 6 t 0 triumph in a non-co- n ther the late Payne Whitney ference ciame Young Whitney who Is shown Joe Clapieit is placed at one half above found his time so occupied back w th Young of Albion during the Saratoga race season as his post mate Both athletes running during the Saratoga race meeting were marvelous ball toters and last season that he had to buy showed up exceptionally well on an airplane to commute back and defense forth from New York In the open field Clapier and Young were tcolorful flashy and brilliant They were the class of the entire lot Stand-ard-Examin- eij i rr 190-pou- "! - : " STATE CHAMPS DIXON NAMED Dixon huslky back of the Ricks HONOR GUESTS Box Elder Officials To Dine Gridders Monday " Night The TJox Elder chamber of commerce will entertain members of tho Box Elder High school football team state champions at a banquet in their club rooms Monday njght N ChrLs Simonsen will be the toastmaster - Members of the Bee squad and their fathers will be in attendance together with a number of invited i placed at the fullback game and showed up as a utar of the first water against Weber It was Dixon's long pass to Parkinson that gave flicks the chanco to score early in the first period of the Weber game Budge Peterson Clapier and K Wangsgaard were first team selections last season Taylor of We ber was placed at an end last season on the second squad and by determined effort won a tackle post this year Moeslnger of Weber and Hansen of Albion are the ends of the secBoth were capable ond 'selection performers but just a shade under Peterson and Parkinson King of AJblon and Knudsen ©f Snow were the tackle selections on the second' aggregation Both Weber guards O Wangsgaard and Rjse are winners of the second team guard posts Christensen of Ricks is named as the tilvot man The second strlrfg backfleld is iof Staker of Snow composed Hearn Russell and Jones of We ber outfit is He wlaa powerful in every post - GEORGIA GOES BOSTON WEST FOR GAME Iff "EAST OA HE ATLANTA ( HOSIERY IrtEAS New hosiery has begun a revolution ' The best style fs to have the color almost match one's shoes perhaps being a shade or two lighter than dark grey or brown But Instead of beingt plain chiffon new hosiery is not only mesh but striped checked or plaid 11 is eX — invisibly — In elf color as if growing conservative In color it can afford to take on '&ome desisn Jting Albion 4 Guard j? guests A resume of the past season will be made by Earl Ferguson coach at Box Elder W Karl Hopkins superintendent of the Ogden City schools Albert Pecker donor of the Becker tro phy which was won by Box Elderand Al Warden of The StandardExaminer will attend as guests from Ogden nents either A special musical program has POSTS FORFEIT been arranged for the occasion! Another thing Loughran posted The Gayety Girls and the Merry $2500 to bin'd a match with Leo Makers orchestras will furnish muLomski and also Jimmy Slattery sic for the evening The promoter of the Lomski fight cannot stage it until next summer as he has only an outdoor club and COLLEGE Slattery is on the shelf with an in jury The commission has refused to return the money saying that it would have to get- a release from the nromoter before so doing it Loughran had refused to fight either of the two men the commission would be justified in holding BOSTON Dec 1 — (AP) — Bos- Loughran has iton college ended its 19 28 football Tommy's money not ducked a match in all the time season undefeated and untied oy he has been in the ring and eo tho trouncing Holy Cross its ancient action of the commission borders Jesuit rival here today 19 to 0 on persecution Two the Eagles' touchdowns reof Loughran is justified in seeking sulted from well executed forward the heavier title without sacrific- passes' and the third score was It was hard made by Mlrley the left halfback ing the lighter one enough for him to get fights asa raced 35 yards to the Turple until he won who light heavyweight line after taking a pass from goal the title ahd now that he has whip- Wcrton on a reverse' play Holy ped two of the outstanding con- Cross had but one scoring chance tenders for the b!g title in John which when Boston college why recovered the ball on downs on jits Risko and Young Stribling Eclipse as a two-yar- d should he risk total line money maker by ' givfcpg up the debauble other men who would -ENGLAND GIRLS liberately ignore him seek? - second Team School Name Moeslnger Weber Hansen Albion Knudsen Snow -- Position End K Yv'angsgaard (C) Weber Center Quarterback Budge Weber Dec 1— Ga (AP)-Althou- gh the itinerary for Georgia Pa- Tech's football Invasion of the cific coast New Year's day has not b£en made Coach William A- - Alexander Raid today the date for dewould probably be Decemparture ber 22 That is the date Christmas holidays begin and it is considered 'mroe-diatellikely the equad will leave Is y off after iclassroom work I hand ' The Pasadena gamo however is not worrying Coach Alexander yet "I am going jto keep my mind entlrely 'fixed n that (Jeorgla Sgame he until the night of December declared - - PRINCETON POLO PliAYERS SHINE DEFEAT YANKS ' T— i ef-fecti- ALL STARS STANDARD-EXAMINE- First Team (Special Corrcsiwndcnt of The ' IINOR LEAGUE OFFICIALS Dy SPARROW McGAXN i 1 — IH-PHILADELPHIA Dec I — (AD 1RINCKT()N N J— indoor — The field polo Princeton The glrli (AP) team defeated squadron A of New hockey' team today defeated' the team H to 0 York today i to 7 1828 : at '' the Philadelphia ' Cricket club "V i All-Engla- - nd an "j IN THE DISTttNT PAST "What do you think of Brown's wife?" "She Is as pretty as a fairy talc" "Ah you mean 'once upon a time"' — Passing Show ' CLKAX WOODWORK T(?a water is excellent for clean- Pour water qvr ing woodwoik rtrain through mm- ucd ten loavest nun a cK'th This liii does not kust ad u-- rk fc |