Show J 0 - I J1 SUNDAY MORNINGHOVEMBElilO 1929 N THE-OGDE- STANDARD EXAMINER N N NOW YOU HAVE HIM AND NOW YOU DON’T JIM ilUSSELL IS HERO FOR I F Toward Flag ' j By aL WARDEN 4 -- ers lQ-ya- pe- rd ‘ - p ! i j A remarkabla sequence of action pictures showing Tony Uansa star halfback of (Pittsburg university his spectacular run to a? touchdowni id the gameduring with Ohio State is shown above The picture in the circle shows Uansa with the ball being tackled by an Ohio player whom he shook off The picture below shows him continuing his dash toward the Ohio 1£ter Uansa as tiie star of Pitt In their ?2ao victory over the Buckeyes 73-ya- rd £ Boxing Slumps ln tVarious Sections ce -- op-sco- 1 - - it I 40-ya- ! f K idf rd " ti -- SCOTT-SHARKE- Y f ' - - i KANSAS CITyT Nov 9—AP) In an selection of footbalT fans E" M Robinson Emporia Kan florist undoubtedly would win a place on the rd line front row Robinson although he never’ attended college has ' missed but two games in which’ the College of Emporia football team has played in the last 20 years Influenza prevented a perfect record The record was brought to light here when “Robinson passed through Kansas City with the Emporia team returning from a game with souri Valley college at Marshall Mo By SPARROW M’GANN ’ Special Correspondent of The Standard-Examiner NEW YORK Nov 9— Boxing as 50-ya- I Right guard Center T Buhler Paul Ring Williams Left tackle Left end Quarterback Right halfback l ‘ Osterhout - i Hatch - Crouse GROWTir OF GOLF Shangler Improved and increased facilities toft halfback for municipal golfers in increased Russell Thomas numbers are being provided in Eal Fullback timer as fast as workmen can do Scots by periods the job 13 0 T 6 Webj: avvv-- r j fighter” Carey is going about the matter in the right way The day when outstanding fighters could their own opponents is a thingpick of the past with the new directorate of Madison Square Garden The Garden is being run on a cold business basis There is no doubt that Carey a major sport has Just now taken a back seat for football Np pro- moter is foolish enough to risk setting up a ma- would like to use Max Schmeling jor boxing contest’ as a rival attrac- against Sharkey as that match tion to a football shapes up on paper as the biggest game It simply thing in a pugilistic way since the cannot be done haiycon days of Jack Dempsey as proved by the Schmeling’s managers not the fighter are in the bad graces of attendance f i of the recent the1 garden people and unless Max titular battle be- does something to smooth matters over it is a foregone conclusion that tween ‘Walker Mickey and Ace he will not get the lucrative Miami Hudktos at Los engagement At the present writing Von Porat Angelest At any other time the is being selected to come through ' Walker Hudkins with any fights he takes part in setto would have during the next two months John Risko must be considered as does been worth bit of $200000 As It was it fellevery far the winner of the Paolino-Tuff- y below that figure Griffith fight to be held on NoFootball is not alone the cause vember 29 The winner of the latof the depression in the fight mart ter' engagement is booked to fight g The absence of Johnny Risko at Madison Square and the reluctance of Garden on December 27 and the champions to defend their titles victor will be ‘pitted against the Porat batagainst outstanding contenders are winner of the Scott-Vo- n more potent causes tle in Janu ary That is the lineup Interest In the heavyweights has and Van Porat looks like the- surperked up considerably however vivor of the little tourney The prospect cf a puncher being The knockout Otto Von Porat scored over Charley Smith of sent against Jack Sharkey has the England makes the Norwegian boxing world by the ears A man scrapper a favorite to win over Phil with the wallop has been sadly Scott the British titleholder when missing since the t best days of Dempsey And attendance marks they come together next month Smith made a good showing in have been below normal The boxhis first appearance in this coun- ing game is having its lean days It try against Phil Mercurio Reports will take a puncher to bring back reached this country that Smith the fans as of yore had just about cleaned up everything in sight in merrte England and had posted la forfeit for a match with the tUeholder Phil Scott The latter is supposed to have ducked the match by sailing for this country and' Smith folTI! MACHINE lowed him If there is any basis for that report Scott will have a hard : I ‘ — time of it when he faces the long g Jawed Won Porat Elevens TuesClash Juniot -- g-u- res hard-hittin- title-holde- rs ’ v - two-pun- ch LEWIS t Nov ur ar ’ 111 J s - s - - TOlEET - v j 4 Placements Albion— Touchdowns Osterhout Thomas (2) Point- - after touchdown Cxouse (place kick) - Substitutions Weber — London for - Russell Chugg for Knrpp - Tarran for Chugg Hearn for Clapier Clapier for for Hearn Hearn for Francis Russell for London D Doxey f6r Anderson Francis for Hearn Albion— Latimer for King Per-f- or Heam Heam for Francis Woodman for Moore Buhlpr for Freer Shangler tor Crouse Moore for Woodman Crouse for Thomas Thomas for Perrins t Officials Referee— Malcolm 'Watson Umpire— Dixon Kappie Head linesman— Bob Wilkinson -- t JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Lewis 6 0 2 2 1000 600 400 000 3 6 Washington 1 I ( ’ - ' Taking first Paul steps toward emulating their illustrious fathers Stagg Fielding II Yost Jr and Dan McGugin Jr are pla' ing college foothali this season CHICAGO — (API — Boris of three lieen Chicago’s field n general all of America's greatest football j coaches are playing college footMcGugin --Jr a junior was eliball this year gible for duty in 1928 hut Paul stagg son of Coach A Alon- postponed varsity his gridiron debut to conzo Stagg to varsity quarterback at centrate' on his studies As a result Chicago his scholastic average surpassed Dan McGughv Jr son cf Coach those of all freshmen and varsity sea-so- A -- Dan McGugin is a reserve guard at candidates He to a guard j I Vanderbilt Yost known on the North Young Fielding IL Yost Jr wrhose father coached Michigan to many Big Ten Carolina campus as “Buck” won his titles to a reserve halfback at North numeral as a halfback on the fresh man team last season' He rates 'as Carolina' Young Stagg a - sophomore ’has a “comer”-o- n the Tar Heel souad i- For Baseball Race White Sox Owners Wants Pennant Bv ih To Direct Squad ’ " By GEORGE CHADWICK Special Correspondent of 'The Standard-Examin- With the pennant for 1929 ' already tucked away by Central-JunioHigh school in football North and Lewis meet Tuesday in the final battle of the season Second place is now held by North but a victory by Cliff Dox-ey- ’s j athletes would deadlock the teams Both teams have dished out a nice brand of ball this year and a close contest is anticipated Lewis of the east’s sturdiest showed fine strength last week by ONE is John Dreshar defeating Washington 6 to 0 in a and captain of the Carnegie guard Tech hectic battle Skibos at Pittsburg Dreshar leads North and Lewis both feature a veteran team this fall one that passing attacks and the concluding lost to Nutre Dame only by the nargame should provide some real rowest of margins The Plaid leadthrills for students of the schools er occasionally performs at center and spectators He is a talented booter performing — :— L in f the kick-o- ff role and kicking NOT WIIAT SIIE WANTED after touchdown Carnegie points Ellenr I will never go fishing Tech wilt meet the University of ’ again with Fred Southern California eleven at Los Mary Why not? December 14 in one of the Ellin: He Just flriied! — Karikatur- - Angeles season’s outstanding intersectional en Oslo contests r ‘ s Machine Records Bets on! Horses At Agua Caliente - er ATEW YORK Nov p— Charles A 1 w Comiskey owner of the Chicago White Sox and organizer of the American league has! returned to baseball active and he says he to going to win a pennant has Cpmiskey beep more or less retired l front active work in connection with his club since the “Black Sox’ epi- -j sode cf 1919 when hisl players be- -l trayed him That -- blow nearly broke hls heart He sat for hours in his office at Comiskey park staring vacantly across the room j and mumbling: To think they w'ould do a thing like that to me who fought for the ball players all his life i That blow took ‘all the fight out of him He would not believe it at first It had to be proved to him For two or three years he went on but he was not the) same Comiskey Grief had him in its grip It was a sad blow to baseball but it was a far worse blow to the “Old I Roman” ) 1 MANY MANAGERS -- - - Mexico AGUA 9—CALIENTE' A' machine which the ticket of the horse seprints lected delivers the ticket to the' purchaser makes a record of the same and registers the transaction on an electrically operated l totalizer to to be used in handling-mutuewagering on the horses at Agua Caliente in the race meeting which opens December 28 tor a run of 8 1 or more days Forty of these ticket-vendin- g machines are installed at convenient places in the grandstand clubhouse Aid elsewhere at the track with the totalizer mounted at an advantageous position in the grandstand Every sale on each machine to recorded on the totalizer so that bettors are permitted to see the "always amount on any horse in any wagered - race- j Exhaustive tests under actual racing conditions have proved machine’s reliability in handling mutuel wagering to the satisfaction of the Agua Caliente man agement -- f i MICKS - - -- - ’ — :! x TT— ' ’ ' LIONS GOOD AT SOCCEXT The Nittany Lions of Penn State have been defeated three times and tied six times in 15 years cf eastern itnercoljglat soccer Well-Dress- ed GENTLEMEN 1 and f t v THEIR HATS SEND OGDEN THANKS 4 Since then he has tried this manager and that maniger but none of them has been able to get the White Sox back into the first division Once Chicago ruled the roost in the American league and Chicago fans considered it only right Chicago to them represented the identity of the American league Just as old timers in Chicago looked upon the Cubs as the foundation of the National league But now Comiskey to back He has been up in the Wisconsin woods a long time getting himself ( physically fit “My players go to the southwest to train Well I’ve beaten them to it” he told the writer “I went out this summer to get ready for 1930 I’ve got a manager that suits me All the managers I have had tried hard enough but they did not have the special kind of genius that is needed I’ve got some players that need to be licked into winning condition This little Donie Bush whom I’ve hired is the kind of man who is going to do it and I’m going into the fight myself and be right behind him all the way He can have it as he pleases with the players and when he comes to me I will : back him up “I know what baseball wagts It has not gone back but the style of playing has changed When 1 was with the Browns we won many a ball game because Latham and other men had specialties Do we bunt j Tuesday’s Schedule Lewis vs North - I -- trt-umvir- ate day In Final Game of Year Cen rai North 0-- hn hard-hittin- Young Stribling’s victory over Maurice Griseile conqueror of Knute Hansen !was Just about enough excuse for Primo Camera the giant Italian to abandon his contemplated match with the Georgia' peach So Camera is on the high seas bound for this country where he hopes io get softer pick? ings No one has been definitely selected to face Jack Sharkey at Miami in February As Bill Carey said “It is up to the heavyweights themselves- What they show during rivalry between! Utah university and the Utah Aggies will get its first chance to function this season when the freshman teams of the two- - institutions- - clash on Monday Armistice day at Logan The game was originally scheduled for Balt Lake but the local - post of the American Legion made ar- rangements for the game to - be played here as the principal feature of the Armistice day program The two first-yeteams should stage a pretty battle Coach Sterl Anderson's Utah Aggie greenlings have played several games this year winning all of them with the exception of the game with the B Y U frosh which ended in a 0 score e Unquestionably Anderson has the best freshman eleven that ever1 played at the Logan school J and there seems to be not only team strength but considerable individual ability arueven more important fac- tor in the development of future ' j varsity teams ' Utah' university always has a i strong freshman eleven 'and this year to no exception The young Utes' will have the edge in and they probably have theweight out- standing star on either team in Frank Christensen giant fullback The Papooses lost a close game to the “Y” frosh when a pass wpnt tor a touchdown and they are’ deter-- " mined to come through with1 a vie-- '" C tory against the Aggie greenlings Some of Coach Anderson’s Aggies have been troubled with injuries notably Campbell fullback and end Campbell probably won’t start the game but he can be used if necessary - Anderson's starting backfield will probably be Captain Weber college left- end Moesinger Clark of Box Elder or Kincaid of Montana left tackle LUlywhite of Box Elder' guard Vranes Bingham center Hill Wasatch academy or Taylor-Weber Robinson right guard Wasatch academy - right tackle Evans Logan i High right end Budge Weber college quarterback Cropley Bear river left half Young Albion Normal right half and Childs Epringville fullback Fumed Oak Singer Several other men have been and may get playing strong football into the game ! Among them are Alond Forgeon halfback of Bur- -' ley Idaho Jones tackle of Monttackle ofpelier Idaho Brasher Delta Passey end of Logan Red- ner Wasatch center Anderson Carbon guard Kimball end Jordan Neil son tackle Canada Howell Clifton Idaho halfback and Engstrom Eureka halfback Both teams are expected! to play strong defensive football The offense of both elevens should be greatly improved over the early season play however and the should prove exciting It will begame the last game of the year for the Aggie frosh- and they will be fighting hard to establish themselves for a crack at varsity football next year The game has been called for 1:30 p m ' ’ i Ball’s first and last British amateur championship Var-do- n Taylor and Herd the old of British professional golf still compete in championships and do quite well ‘ The most Outstanding example of championship golf longevity tin the United States is Chandler Egan! He was the amateur champion in 1904 and a contestant’ for several years prior to v his first victory He did drop out of the national for several years but came back this year to make a heroic bid for the title at Pebble Beach Even Findlay Douglas champion in 1898 was in the qualifying field three years ago One golfer who did retire while still a star is Jerome-TraverTravers retreated froth ' the amateur arena after the 1915 championship at Detroit-wher- e he 'was beaten the second round by Max Marstenin He had- been tr finalist the previous year at Equinock -- where Francis Ouimet von the title and had been the champion four times ’in seven years Yet he quit while still one or the country’s outstanding stars and seldom is seen even as a spectator in championship But t such instances are rare galleries Next year will be one of the bust-J- st in Jones’s lengthy golfing career He will head the United States Walker cup team which invades St Andrews and' while abroa4 will compete in both the British open and amateur The United States at Interlachen will be played open at a later date than usual to permit the tourists time for a leisurelr return and Jones will be at Minneapolis to defend' his championship as well as at Merion to bid for his fifth amateur crown After 1930 Jones may restrict his competitive play to the two American champions but it is very doubtful if he will completely withdraw from tournament golf for many seasons At least the probability is not sufficiently great to give either golf followers- or the U S G A any real reason to worry j ’ 9 —Thanksgiving Nov I ion - Moore t hand-picke- Albion 0 '8 0 13—19 3 4 Albion— jcTecr Scoring: Weber— Touchdowns Russell (4) Right end Pftt King Points after touchdown Russell (2) Right tackle V Sharkey May Oppose the next1 two’ months Win decide the matter so that the fans will be Schmeling In Bout sure that no one was d to furnish a holiday tor the Boston Winter During I v LOGAN" 5 J ’ rlE ' er 1 n sprint in the first of Special Correspondent The ' CLEVELAND” -- it rd POWERS n History - S J ip Aggies Boast Greatest First Year Machine In School ’ j 45-ya- j m " 9—There must have been a lot of inward chuckling among - the leading golf professionals of this country— and also Great Britain— when a dispatch came from Atlanta to the effect that Bobby Jones would retire from competitive play after the 1930 season The professionals could get along quite well with Mr Jones a spectator but no such luck is to be theirs I 'or Jones by his own statement has no definite Ideas' about retirement although he is Unable to say just 'how much longer he will pursue golf champions It Us suspected' that Bobby will campaign for another 10 years at least’ The Georgian will be 28 on his next birthday andonly there’s a lot of good golf ahead tor a man of that age There still are a few records' that Jones' undoubtedly would like to smash and that the' golf world hopes he succeeds in i breaking - c Bob is sufficiently human to want to win both th? United States open and amateur championships the same year—the feat that Chick Evans has accomplishedonly Seven times Bob has had the to win the dual crown opportunity but always missed in either the open or the amateur So it Is quite probable he will keep firing until he meets with success or age pushes him into the background Janes still haS his eye on the British amateur title— the only national championship still 'rto elude his marksmanship Twice ihe has scored in the British open! but in each of his two attempts! at the amateur championships of the islands he has been halted There is enough incentive In those two ambitions to keep going for many years UnlessBobby he should achieve them both within the next few seasons In that case Bobby might be inclined to rest upon his j t laurels Few great golfers lever have retired Short of 40 years— many1 of Uiem have played past the half century mark Twenty-foyears sep-Jok - A ? Standard-Examin- I agriculture riod by Ab Baunders through a department field placed Weber on the a bulletin to the teffect broken line I Russell assumthat the Japanese beetle may ruin Albion all' the golf courses If the beetle ed theattask of starting his scoring this stage and battered his can find something left to ruin af- spree over the goal line His attemptter the strenuous efforts of the duf- way ef- ed place kick Was wide' fers the bug must bo The famous spread play was good ficient sort for 50 yards on a dart by Clapier to again place Musicians often make good foot- in this same period within- - scoring distance ball players says Dr Sigmund Weber Russell was called upon and Spaeth Sure we have often heard Again the fullback waltzed husky again of athletes of note over the final chalk line This time however he booted the goal Albie Booth we learn Is a bath Just before the close of the open-room tenor No wonder he has ing period Red Knapp was ordered learned so well the art of dodg- from the game for slugging and We' ing ber was penalized half the distance to the goal - 'AT backfield man ‘might be wilThis per lty placed Albion wlth-lanling to die for dear old Rutgers but In scoring and early in the tho guys in the line are ready rto second ' Wiggled odr Thomas to forego through-th- i do more than thato-cve- n re Weber ’ line for the the publicity Idah The Place kick i ening of Crouse as blocked-T- he Yale was exonerated of questionhalf tended with yeber leadable athletic practices by the?Car- - ing 13 to 4 jv: I and negie Foundation bulletin And If WA series 4 of line smashes you saw that Georgia game you passes gavel Weber her third opporcould luvfef believed it j tunity to score in ' the third period Jim ’Russell bowed! into the Primo Camera-- may be the big- spotlight thisagain time to circle the AlBut bion left end for nine yards and gest heavyweight in the worldchisel-men the third touchdown waft until those Broadway of the afterstart! whittling hiuLdowiv noon He tidded the extra point for good measure with a neat place kick LOOK PLEASANT MR DOBIE OAL FAILS' things are being said about NICE Cornell In the final periodHAlbion opened team this year Give with a marvelous passing attack the super -- gloomy Gil Dobie anoth- up the leather with fine er prancing halfback and he will Hatch tossed and accuracy and early precision one a eleven of whale football hawcan heaved the ball 35 take almost any kind of In this ca: to Gil end yards into thfe waiting arms of stuffed uniforms range them ' Osterhout who scored despite the have Dobie’s a and lme to end frantic efforts of Weberites to bring forward walls always have been him down The gtfal attempt by tougher to cifack than Mr Dobie’s Crouse was wide as looks It own lqng face if the '"Another passing attack gave AlJtime is at hand for Mr Dobie to bion consi ierable yardage late in a bit titter the final period and a fine heave from Hatch to- Thomas was good YOUNG’S MISTAKE for 20 yaijds and the last 'Idaho WEALTHYof manufacturer score CroUsa placed kicked for the railroad coachea! once called "goal Weber J led upon Lou Young p head football 20 to 19At this 'iJuncture ' Penn"of coach of the University " Don Chambers Weber linesman J I sylvania ' an Idaho pass on the intercepted mors used boy! isn't toy “Why Albion line late in the on the team?" the millionaire parI quarter folr the play that started ent asked “Fact is he’s a fine player Weber on her final march to the goal Young answered “but he’s ’ too fast tor his interference and f Jim Russell was the tower of for Weber Saturday but I’m not going'to wreck the' pres- strength mates played a big factor in ent Offense 10 build ianother one Jim’s his wdnderfulplay Russell was the around your son He fdoqsn't quite -Cagle of trie Wildcat attack or the offexisive our scheme” fit into M&rsters tor Weber He covered “Oh he doesn't elf” came1 the himself with a blaze of glory— in He's this “Well get! response his greatest grid performance leaving Penn and go ng to Notre Sharing headline honors with RusDame where he'll show you that sell was Hatch of Albion he' is the best back on the best This small‘Midget” bundle of football ability eleven Notre Dame evpr had” Yes sir Marty Brillfif Just about passed skirted the ends kicked and a big leaguer His as nifty a halfback as! Notre Dame performedof(like the team made Albion a handling ever had not barring those constant threat Hatch was easily the best performer for the visitors with Crouse : also playing well in the : andJThomas to old thd IQLLY England suggests backfield J New York boxing commission the line for Albion Osterhout1 that the winner of the bout be- T On Buhler Williams played well tween Phalling Phil Scott and the t Saunders!andFrancis Hearn and terrible Sharkey may be recogClapier were consistent performers nized as the heavyweight cham- for Weber in the backfield and Lonpion of the world -- Johnny Buck-le- y don a reserve came through with the gabbing gob’s 'manager performance couldn’t have spoken a better piece a nice On the line J Doxey Chambers Scott rendered horizon- - Hickman himself and Wangsgaard tal in his first match in this coun- were towersAhlf of the Merstrength mushy-chinne- d with Knut lon Stevenson coached to try eleven -Hansen doesn't figure to be any Weber showed a world of improvemore than a breeze for the Boston ment ovtr her recent performance bloke at this moment"' with t McKinley Jt would be interesting to note f coached by Norman Jacobhow Scott would fare in a brawl sonAlbion also trotted out a capable mawith Mister Johfi Risko chine perhaps the best in her history but riot quite good enough to ROBINSON CLAIMS cope with 1 Ve&er NATIONAL RECORD The Jiumfp and summary ' By FRANCIS - “of - s t " “ ’ 1 8 tandai Sports Editor fclGH anid Weber Sigh JIM RUSSELL powerful - back of OGDEN their football differences Weber college eleven playthe first league en-- for the season at Lorin Farr park: ed a hero role in r ’'counter1 for the And what a Monday afternoon - Wildcats at Lorin game it should be! Farr park SaturThe Tigers for the first time are day 'as some 2500 Weber below in the resting far spectators looked percentage column ol the northern on Russell’s batdivision and may taste defeat for tering tactics gave the Initial time at the hands of the Weber 28 points Warriors enough ‘to win is and certain One thing Monday over Albion of elevthat is that two determined Idaho in a thrill ens will trot on the field for the A ing colorful clas-- s clash--sic Fhig A comparison of "scores always One might quote goes for naught when Weber and score Russell the on the local greenOgdeh meet 26 Albion of Idasward This - season the Red and 19 ho Black offer the greatest team m ’ Russell plowed school the history of the but bucked tore and whether they can turn back the battered! the Al“Orange Streaks” is 'a question that bion line to shreds evewiU be best answered Monday to count tour " i ning b v tinaxjuH touchdowns - dur-- f Ogden's lone grid triumph In the perfect Nowas season league this registered vember afternoon lngToa call it a day at the expense of South Cache the Wildcat- - fullback place powerful bowed before Davis Logan kicked tor two additional They points and Box Elder-iother games minutes of the finWeber High triumphed over Pres- al In therwahlng period after the 'strong Albion ton and Bear Riyer but 'lost deci- eleven had counted two touchdowns Davis sions to Box Elder and and addud an extra point Russell A victory for Weber over Ogden skirted through the Albion line tor undoubtedly would be worth a cele- five yards the entire Idaho team bration at the Warrior lair Win massed intoas the of the line or lose the Weber eleven of 1929 to insure Weber center at of least a tie comof promises much in the way with her traditional rivals ' petition for the traditional rivals - Joe Clapier captain of the WildOgden s showing jthis 'season has attempted a drop kick for the been ' anything but pleasing to cats was blocked - Coach Dixon Kapple yet a victory extra ' point but it over Wtber would close the qam-palg- n jAFTFR TENNANT with a blaze of glory The triumph of Russell and his This eent is the scholastic dish f started Weber on a of the year locally and should at march that may bring the locals tract a fhfe attendance their seventh consecutive title -- III BIG EVENT —— — Famous Amateur Hops To Lead Field Ift 1 930 1 Matches f' 4 : MEETMDAY TITLES GOLF Wildcats ' MMffiJitJ FROSH TEAMS AGAIN SEEKS LOCAL ELEVEN ’ Sonsof Stagg Yost’ McCugin Play BOBBY JONES now? No - ' -- ' SAME GAME -I I ' “Nevertheless it to pretty much the same game now as it was in le the old days when Anson and those big batters hit the ball to the limits of the field I have not lost my baseball s arise I can still beat the game We have some batters and we have some runners We won’t have them fooling away their time although I insist now as I always have insisted that baseball to not work Baseball is play It to fun If you cannot enjoy a ball game when you are in it you are missing the best part of this business “I have never played in a game in which I failed to get a thrilh The way some of the modem boys go at the game it convinces me that they are not getting the thrill it They con they should out ’ i - i’ ' s Daly-rymp- Mau Harry " Splendid Dispatch CS Letter Walter N Farr To A letter of appreciation of the' fine reception received by members of the McKinley party "of Honolulu during their their recent visit in Ogden was received Saturday by Walter N Farr one of the members of the enfertainment committee from j Harry Mau ‘ Man was the student representative on the long to Ogden and i return His lettertripfollows: “Leaving Ogden after our short stay of four days was just as hard as leaving Honolulu although I have resided there for sixteen years I want you and your committee to know how much the members of our team and party appreciate the finest reception ever enjoyed by a high school team You can rest assured that I will bear back with me to Hawaii a message of your hospitailty your kindness your friendliness your attitude your enthusiasm your spirit of cooperation your ambitions and your lofty ideals “You and your committee have sacirificed many precious hours Just to make our stay there a pleasant one We can not find words to express our humble appreciation! for all that has been done tor usiWe can only say that the memories of this Journey to your fair city iwill linger in our hearts as long as we live j “My greatest ambition s an! opportunity to return to your beautiful city after finishing high' school Whether my wish will be fulfilled or not I can not say but let’s hope “May you always be as you are — Joyous optimistic friendly and Usei ful “Aloha” i J I ! sider it work and so it is distasteSome of the indomitable spirit of this old fighter of the diamond was contained in his final words: “And you may say that the White Sox ip 1930 will finish in the Jtrst division” ful” t A AT a recent dinner x given to the men' 1 of the hat trade ‘ Adolphe Menjou jaid that every man should have at least 12 hats in his wardrobe That’s a pretty high avefage but' at least every man should own 3 hats A 5 nap brim ‘ j -- e for sport A for business and a bound-edgfor more welt-edg- e formal occasions and at our price the average man can well 'f afford tLem FIVE DOLLARS WRIGHT'S - s 'Men’s Store v |