Show i THE OQDEIT STAIIDARD EXAMUTEE -- Griffith Junior Swimmers Open GiampionsMp Series at Weber Oym NEW MARKS ARE TARGET OF ALL Murphy’s Great Playing Gives Boilermakers Edge RUDOLPH YJILL Big In Interview Here"y: Tells of Situation FACE VETERAN CUE FINAL IN YOUNG ARTISTS ’ Two Players Deadlock' In Championship Tourney ' Interest la High Program Tonight Promises Action Meet Closes Friday Evening of the JUNIOR swimmers west den today for the gathered in two-da- chamgymna- y pionship meet at tho Weber sium ' Trail heats In a number of events were staged this afternoon withthe official championship events booked lor 8 p m today and Friday One of the largest fields in swimming history is enrolled in the series which" is sponsored by the Weber gymnasium and sanctioned by the A A V Nine events were booked today with 11 scheduled for Friday night F C Van Buren managing director of the Weber gymnasium announced that three special events for ladles have been added to the program These include a free style medley event a and a free style classic CLASSY PERFORMERS Mae Harrison and Helen Van Buren two of the outstanding senior performers will be permitted to take part in the medley event Other feminine stars enrolled by Weber College are: Veda Van Buren Isabel Wadley Mickey Wedell Shirley Van Buren June1 Harrison Naomi Blaylock Ardell Cardon and Louiso McKay ' Horrocks Perry Nelson Dick Clark Dee Shepherd Lee Ralph Schlflett Ariel Nelson Charles Watkins Ed Lindsley and Fred Schoot are down to compete in the men's event for the local gymna- slum Ogden has by far the greatest number of young women enrolled in the joust but the Deseret gymnasium has a superior number in the men’s events The stars of the Salt Lake institution are Charles Welch Jr Milton Dorious Toccoy Sorenson Ray Welch Dwight Guillotto Teddle sen Wendel Johnson and Bert Erickson Gold medals for first place winners silver for second and bronze or third place will be awarded in ithe finals of each event OFFICIALS NAMED Officials to handle the two-da- y have been named as Jirogram John D Giles Salt Lake referee Malcolm Watson clerk of course Robert H Siddoway Dr Munn Q Cannon and Gaylen S Young alt Salt Lake Judges of finish W E Day Salt Lake Merlon Stevenson and Dixon Kapple timers A1 Warden starter F C Van BurenVir-g- ll Norton and B F Reeves Salt Lake Judges of dives The complete list of events in the order in which they are scheduled together with the names of the con- night self-assuran- 220-ya- rd 50-ya- rd Wedell Shirley Van Buren Isabel Wadley and June Harrison freestyle men— Deseret gymnasium Toccoy Sorenson Wi- -llard Alkire Harold Wise Ray Bring hurst Milton Dorius Dean Hayes Don Huber and Russel Escher Weber gymnasium Fred Schoot Ed Lindsley Charles Watkins and Ariel Nielsen backstroke women — Van Buren Weber Shirley 220-yabreaststroke men— Paul Jensen Theron Nielson Henry Jones and Dwight Guillotte of Deseret gymnasium Less Schlflett Weber gymnasium Women's dive —June Harrison Isabel Wadley and Naomi Blaylock 300-yamedley relay men— John Thomas 'Ray Welch and Charles Welch Jr 300-yamedley relay women — Shirley Van Buren Veda Van Buren and June Harrison 500-yafreestyle men— Toronto Kesler and Engar of the Deseret gymnasium 500-yafreestyle worrvfen —Weber entrants not listed None from Deseret gymnasium FRIDAY’S EVENTS freestyle men— Same as men’s freestyle with addition of Ray Welch Deseret gymnasium freestyle women — Mickey Wedell Shirley Van Buren Isabel Wadley and June Harrison backstroke men — Ray Welch Harold Wise George Morris and Charles Welch Jr Deseret gymnasium women — breaststroke Ardell Cardon Louise McKay and Veda Van Buren Men’s diving— Perry Nelson Weber Teddle Rosen Bert Erickson Howard Summerhays Dwight Guillotte Wendell Johnson Sharon Tanner Dean Hayes Clayton Kimball and James Fairbanks freestyle men— Ralph Clark Dee Shepherd and Dick rocks Weber Bob Toronto Fred Kresler Willard Alkire and Byron Deseret gymnasium Engar 220-yafreestyle women — Entrants not listed 300-yamedley swim men — Welch and Ray and Thomas Charles Welch Jr Deseret gymnasium medley swim women— Mae Harrison Helen Van Buren and ' Vcb6T 400-yawomen’s relay — Veda Van Buren Shirley Von Buren June Harrison and Miss Wedell 400-varelay men’s— Milton Dorius Willard Alkire Toccoy Sorenson Fred Kesler 'Harold Wise and Ray Welch 100-ya- rd 100-ya- rd rd rd rd rd rd 50-ya- rd 100-ya- rd ' 100-ya- rd 150-ya- rd rd rd 300-ya- rd rd i rd ’ By PAUL M1CKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer LAFAYE'i Ind Dec 19— (AP) —Stopping Purdue’s Boilermakers on the basketball floor this winter promises to be as difficult for Western conference teams as the unsuccessful attempt to halt their football “riveteers” last falL With another - powerful offense built around the high scoring Charles “Stretch” Murphy the Purdue cagers appear to be the class of the conference race which opens January 4 “While the Boilermakers finished behind Michigan and Wisconsin cochampions last year Purdue was not so devastated by graduation Murphy who led the Big Ten in individual scoring last year and who was second the year before is one of the greatest shots the conference has seen in years He has' the — he is six feet six inches tali height ' — and he has the endurance Glen rormeson a regular forward last year “Pest” Welch and “Red” Sleight of the championship football team are seeking glories on the hardwood To replace “Dutch’ Schnalter and Clyde Lyle strong guards who were graduated Ward Lambert the veteran coach 'has several promising candidates Herman Boots the sterling back-gua- rd again Is on hand ? -- Gwin W'ilson Again I By AL WARDEN r Sports Edits- I TNIVERSITV of Iowa recently dropped fronthe Big Ten L conference for violation of athletic rales will be reinstated into the organisation within a short time John L Griffith commissioner of Big: Ten athhtics informed the writer in an interview Wednesday "j ' — Major Griffith was a member of ! - the football party which halted in Ogden 23 minutes on the ast leg of their trip to San Francisco where the machine coached by Dick Hanley of Northwestern and face3 Andy t Kerr of Colgate the western aggregation New Year’s all-east- from Washington Manager Is Named Secretary At Annual Confab CAN FRANCISCO — New Tlffi1 Dec 1C— (UP) officers were functioning today for the Pacific coast conference which yesterday held elections at its closing session here Gwynn Wilson of U S C and Earl Campbell of Washington were elected president and secretary of the graduate managers while W B Owens of Stanford and II C Willett of U S C to the same posts for the faculty representatives A committee composed of Gwynn Wilson Al Masters and Earl Campbell was appointed to work out a new scheme for determining the conference football championship as the present system too often results in unsatisfactory triple and quadruple ties as was the case this year In the argument over the right of teams to wear certain colored jerseys the rule was established that "traditional” colors must be worn where the two teams conflict The conference barred the-usof motion pictures for scouting purposes and again tabled the proposal for more pay for officials were-nominate- e — COUGARS AGAIN ff ’ COWBOYS Late Rally Wins For Provo Courtiers In Snappy Contest claim er six-eve- 5pc cial A card of four preliminaries rounds out the schedule PROVO Dec 19— (AP)— Brigham Young university’s cagers come to life in the closing minutes of play here last night to defeat the Wyoming university five 51 to 38 after the Cowboys had assumed a lead early in the second half Captain Cooper’s flashy guarding held the Wyoming scorers in check in the final 10 minutes - ' WYOMING' G FPF Jiacolletti f 6 2 2 Thomas f 4 0 5 3 Ingstrom c o 0 Coughlin g Dunker g 0 0 Gear g 1 1 i 4 Totals 16 - 1 Walker c 2 ' Totals Referee — Sid Spencer Woods 131 161 Shank Thompson Sanford 187 191 148 192 176— 136— 128— 196— 180— 823 824 SIS— 2463 150 147 157 188 Stratton Total TEXACO No 2 1st 2nd 3rd Hood 143 153 159 134 Smiler Burnett a Halliday Harpster Totals Ttl 197 150 144 159 160 145 763 797 155 150 145 Wing 147 150 141 0 5 1 2 x 4 1 1 o 21 9 9 0 GAELS TO PLAY 447 432 532 EASTERN TEAM 563 Ttl 167— 512 162— 463 181— 484 141—435 156 — 471 807—2367 157— 459 150— 450 132— 418 NEW YORK Dec 1- 9- (UP)— The scheduling of a game between St Mary’s college of Oakland Cal and Fordham university to be played at the New York Polo Grounds November 15 1930 provides an attractive addition to next season’s intersectional schedule The St Mary’s team five times winner of the far western conference championship has never before appeared on an eastern gridiron UTAH BOXER IN FISTIC TRIUMPH OAKLAND Dec 19— WesTotals 785 754 781—2340 ley Ketchell Salt Lake (AP)— midCity RUSHMER OPTICAL CO forged to the front In the 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl dleweight the heavyweight division during last two sessions to win a close ten-rouas 163 147 131— 447 Jess Willard's regime champion Rushmer decision from Jock Malone 147 165 143 — 435 veteran is training for a comeback attempt Morse St Paul boxer at Ar- ST PAUL Minn Dec 19— (AP) —Fred Fulton who was fighting In nd "The Minnesota plasterer” barred Dummy by the Minnesota state boxing com- Stratton mission several years ago has been Woodward reinstated to good' standing and is Totals preparing himself to try again 4 150 150 159— 450 180 148 143— 471 192 162 181— 535 ft 833 773 the h 4 7 cadia pavilion here last night Ketchell ’s youth and punch proved too big a handicap for the Malone who tired after thewily eighth 748—2353 round 40 41 : HARVEY RETAINS j FISTIC HONORS LONDON Dec 19— (UP)— Len Harvey retained the middleweight championship of England and the Lord IiOnsdalev belt by fighting a draw with Jack Hood at Olympic hall- last night — M DEFENDS TITLE CHICAGO Dec 19— (AP)— Gus Sonnenberg will defend his - world heavyweight wrestling championship tonight against Joe Devito at the Chicago colireum 15-rou- nd - Yankees Hold Contract For Gridiron Game JUEW YORK Dec 19— (UP)— Although no contracts have seen signed an agreement already exists for Yankee stadium to be used for the Army-NotDame game in 1930 Business Manager Ed Barrow of the New York Yankees said today in discussing reports that the game would be held elsewhere “No suggestion for any change has come to us” he added Colonel R C Richardson of the West Point athletic board stated that the Army schedule calls for the game to be played in New York “I have heard nothing in regard to a shift from New York for the playing of the Army-Not- re Dame game next year" said Richardson “Any change would have to be approved by the athletic board and no such sugbefore the gestion has come board “I can’t guarantee to stop the street urchins from greeting Army football teams with the ‘we hope youse guys get licked’ that West Point representatives com- and perhaps I won’t Elain about to get Mayor Jimmy Walker to switch his allegiance from Notre Dame to the Army but IH do anything else that is requested to keep the annual Army-Notr- e Dame game for New York" Police Commizsioner Grover Wha- len said li ber being gridders After meeting Major Griffith who' s one of the outstanding athletic leads of the nation the writer rurled this question at the Big Ten doss: j “Just what is the present statxus of ths Iowa case?" VIOLATES RULES' "Iowa violated a number of Big Ten rules and was dropped from the conference as everyone knows" said Commissioner Griffith "Last week steps were taken to get back into the good graces cf the Big Ten by Iowa and I feel that within a few weeks the Iowans will again hold a membership X look for an early reinstatement' This bit of news Is the first official data’ issued in which the chances for Iowa's return to the conference are considered bright Major Griffith' praised the annual East-We- st event as sponsored by Ehrlners of San Francisco for the benefit of crippled children “Our team boasts many selections and we feel that the boys will give a good account of themselves” said Major Griffith new coach at Jimmy Phelan is taking an Washington university all-stteam south for a game on New Year’s day and this erased the names of a number cf other rs who haul been considered as members of the eastern team Pest Welch cf Purdue was one of the backs sought for the game cm the west coast The eastern gridders held a snappy practice on the grass just east of the Union depot Wednesday as a nice crowd looked on The squad was divided into two teams with Andy Kerr directing one ar Six Bouts TedtureT' all-sta- Punchboivl Mit Card Twin I!ain: Events Hold Attention of Pans Elton to Oppose Palmer Brandon Gets Bout With Gardner Over Six-Roun- d Six-Roun- - ' j TWIir All-Ameri- ca la the party Clarence Spears football coach at Minnesota university will join the on the coast in a few days it Earty i i H NOT A BIT OF LUCK “You say you haven’t Anything to be thankful for? Why look at yqur neighbor he’s just lost his mother- by influenv" ln-law I “Eut that doesn’t uo me any — Tit-Bi- ts gyi” 1 Distance d : m main events and four four-roun- d battles are booked at the Kammeyer Punchbowl Triday night for fisiic lovers’ of Ogden and northern Utah ' The holiday program features four lightweights in the top numbers of the card’ In the main event Promoter liar-- 4 — - has matched Art Palmer of Los Angeles and Adrian Elton of Santaquin Utah These lightweights are capable of traveling at top speed and should provide an Interesting contest for the mit boosters J It will be the first appearance of these two boys in Ogden Elton has been fighting in Utah for the past two seasons with fine results The two main eventers are out to claim the intermountain title and the winner will have the inside track it is said v Buster In the second Brandon of Butte who showed here some weeks ago is booked for action against Don Gardner of Salt Lake Gardner only recently returned from the Pacific coast where he engaged in a number of bouts In the feature battle Alan Bywater of Corinne will meet Billy Snide of Salt Lake These two middleweight are expected to put on a thrilling bout Lee Richardson of Ogden who returned to the local ring last week after appearing on the coast Is booked for four rounds with Sammy clever Salt Laker George ‘ Harry Hart one of the most popular fighters that ever altered a ring in these parts is to face John Gomez of Mexico at four rounds In the curtain raiser Walter Butts of Salt Lake will oppose Bob Parry of Ogden The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p m sharp with Bill Glasmann as thi third man in the ring ry Kammeyer COCHRANE JAY BATTLE SHIRES t Athletic Catcher Asks For Chance To Meet Sox v First Sacker j re 494 OGDEN WHOLESALE DRUG 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl 168 167 191— 626 McDougall Wessler 167- 149 151— 467 Wilson Dummy 12 BRIGHAM YOUNG ' ' G FPF 2 Romney f 1 4 2 2 Brinley f Reeve c Cooper g Magelby g FOREST SERVICE 1st 2nd 3 6 3 0 J McGath com- All-Amer- ica one-cushi- on WORKOUT HERE ‘Signal practice with occasional forward passes constituted the program In Ogden No punting was ’V offered j Coaches Hanley and Kerr pronounce the 1929 eastern machine cna of the strongest to come west since the game vra3 initiated a few years ago The squad boast3 threo men that have been named on practically In Cannon of every Notre Dame Nagasaki of Minnesota j and Glass? ow of Iowa Other players in ths party art: Twomsy of Notre Dame Brazil (f Detroit Edwards cf Brown Frosty Peters of Illinois Gordon of Illinois Tanner of Minnesota Secrist cf Holm Washington and Jefferson of Alabama Delight cf Purdue Erickson Anderson and Caidervood of Northwestern Cox Dowler and Yablock of Colgate Magau of Pennsylvania Booms of Dartmouth and Mooney of Georgetown Oeorge- - McLaren University of Wyoming coach and former Pitt grid star met his former coach Andy Kerr during the workout McLaren some years ago played on one cf the leading high schoc-team cf Pittsburg under Kerr End the Cowboy mentor holds his former teacher In high regard Roy Ride coach at Washington and Jcf?rson and Chester Smith a member of the editorial staff of the Cleveland Press were also included ' ! nt bout headlines a Christmas boxBusing program ter Brandon of Butte meets Don Gardner of Salt Lake in the w S Livsey the ether - The eastern delegation was - - machine and Dick Hanley handling posed of 43 people 22 cf this num- 133-pou- nd othp sixrnund ern day : Elton-Palm- ’ EUadard-Exmine- " The coast flash Is said to possess a punch in either hand and boasts a capable left hand Elton claims the Intermountain title diin the vision but Palmer is ready to dispute his - Heads Coast League - FULTON ATTEMPTS RING COMEBACK ’ 1 The a j k” -- rd - ce - 100-yard 220-ya- All-Americ- Friday night Palmer has been meeting all comers In' Utah and other points of the inter mountain country since coming Los Angeles 'I Athletic Dictator Accompanies Eastern Grid Machine to West Coast Players Enrolled With Party Snappy Workout Featured ? j 300-ya- rd TODAY’S EVENTS freestyle women— Mickey j Greenleaf was the superior to Rudolph under the severe strain He broko away with a run of 89 in the third inning but this advantage soon was? cut down when Rudolph replied with 54 in his half A duel of safety followed with- a few scratches thrown in Rudolph began to feel the strain and three times during the match he missed on easy shots Greenleaf on the other hand was confident and careful He played with - plenty of skill and r During that run of 89 it seemed certain that Greenleaf was going to run out the game and that the final score would be 125 to 8 On his 90th shot which was the seven bail in the comer at the foot of the table he overcut the ball in an effort to get position for the break on the 13 He got the position but missed the seven Rudolph made the 13 thexi ran down and got fine position behind the seven He pocketed the ball and his cue ball richochetted up the table crashed into the bunch and he was off on his run that termlnatec at 54 when he failed on an easy shot In the side It was a miss Just as easy on the seven ball in the second' inning that halted Rudolph after running eight Rudolph had two chances’ near the finish- but failed on easy efforts Once he broke through Green-le- af s safety with a sensatlona “kick-bacshot into the bunch then back to the seven which rollec Into the comer pocket : He ran four more and retired to his chair when he missed on the ten bal which was only three inches - from the comer pockets Greenleaf replied with 19 aiid gave every indication of - running ©u when he made a daring break shot off the three z He got the ball the break but his cue bal gilded off the pack and shot far down the table and into the comer pocket t With the balls spread it looked as though Rudolph would do much damage lie made the six then missed an easy shot on the 11 for the side- That was his last effort as Greenleaf quickly pocketed the required 12 points Frank Taberski took third place by defeating Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn in the first- game yesterday afternoon by 125 to 71 in 23 innings Taberski finished with four games won and three lost Pasquale Natalie was the victor over Marcel Camp of Detroit In the other afternoon game Lauri Camp Natalie and Spencer Llvsey of Los Angeles finished in a tie for fourth in games won and lost with three victories and v four defeats but the places were decided on a point total basis Laurie scored 685 Camp 668 Natalie 629 and Livsey 578 The standings of the players: Won Lost HR E Rudolph 6 1 111 R Greenleaf 6 1 126 4 F Taberski 3 57 G Lauri 3 4 70 3 4 68 Marcel) Camp P Natalie 3 4 40 - 500-ya- rd testants follow: - Art Introducing Palmer classy Los DETROIT Dec 19— (AP— Erwin Angeles lightweight Rudolph cf Chicago finally was boxer who stopped !As & result of Ralph Adrian Elton GrcenleaTs victory by 125 to 79 in ten innings at the recreation last Santaquln Utah in night the two players now are tied the six -- round main as the world’s championship tourna- event at the Earn ment ends with six games won and one lost sThe playoff is set for to- meyer Punchbowl on Og- '' i six-roun- der four-rou- NEW YORK Dec 19— (UP)— “Sure I’m a baseball catcher but that doesn’t mean I’d be a catcher in the ring” 44 BOBCATS START ON COURT TOUR AST Kit on VS Palmer ex- Coch (Mickey) rane Philadelphia Athletics catcher in defending his announced inten tlon of having a nd whirl at boxing “If this fellow Shires who doesn’t know anything about boxing can pick up a couple of thousand dol- j -- G BOUNDS ADBIAH Gordon plained ’ v' Fri ays lars and a rich vaudeville contract for fighting a cou- pie of punks there is no reason why I can’t make myself a little extra money I boxed as a middleweight at Boston university and I’m willing to spat Shires a dozen pounds and fight him” Cochrane said “When we get in the ring I’ll do the pitching and let him do the catching" r BOZEMAN Mont Dec 19— (AP) — Coach Schubert Dyche left here FIGHT RESULTS last hight with 12 members of the 4 — Montana State college basketball NEW YORK — Kid Chocolate of squad on a pretentious barnstormCuba outpointed Dominic Petr one m ing trip The team will tour for 23 New York (10) Rene de Vos days and will play seven college and qut pointed Babe McCorgary ) Bel-Glu- university teams la the east and middlewest Next Monday they will meet Butler university at Indianapolis They play Marquette university at Milwaukee December 23 Loyola at Chicago December 31 Purdue at Lafayette January 1 Pittsburg at Pittsburg January 6 Penn State at State college January 7 and Nebraska at Lincoln January 11 - 1 : 4-- - 4 RIGHT BUT WRONG Maud: What’s a monologue t dad-dl- e? Oklahoma (10) Spain outpointed Zazzarino Jersey Jack (Kid) Eerg Tony Caragliano (2) Jose Martinez of Leonard (Young) City N J (10) England defeated New York foul CINCINNATI — Billy Hose Cincinnati outpointed Vincent Ham-brig- ht Cincinnati (10) SAN FRANCISCO — Pablo Dane Honolulu stopped Jimmy Ketchell two persons are speaking— Pele H THE NAME EXPLAINS How long has Mackie been in j business? Y: Judging from his typewriter ribbon t I should say 57 years — Glasgow Citizen - - 0a Edit &t Henerrrty h Host SAIIC POPUSAS PSICS3 Plesty cf Etezra Heat At tho Funckbowl Seattle Wash (3) OAKLAND — Wesley Ketchell Father: A conversation between husband and wife my dear Salt Lake City outpointed Jock Maud: I thought that was a di- Malone St Paul (10) alogue Father: No a dialogue is where DIXIE LOSES IN Mele Paris Ticket Kew “KAMMEYER’ S” CLOSE COURT GAME PHOENIX Arir Dec 13— (AP)— Ths Temple Ariz teachers’ college cagers nosed out the fast Dixie college five of St George Utah in a basketball game last night by a score ef 38 to 37hqre t Harry Eammeycr 'Promoter Bill Glarmann- Btfcrec |