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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1930. 23 WALLING CHOSEN UTE SWIM LEADER1 ED amifS Amateur Baseball Board May Be Reorganized Grid Tackle Bankers Loop Selected by To Begin Play For Hoop Tilt Paddle Yets in BY GRANT LAND IT' r Thirteen Grid Get ' 1 ct J Organization for I'luyers Suggested at Locals First Banquet. the entered by offi- ANSWERING A QUERY. Just what Is It. after all, writes Old Timer, that makes Notre Dam' outstanding In football' 1 Thorough Instruction In the fundamentals to an entire squad by one of the grratest of all teachers, academic or athletics Knute Rockne assisted by a smart staff. 2 The combination of time and material big squads and spring practice. A 3 brilliant field general Carideo to make use of the weapons handed him and his men. Football's main fundamentals are blocking, tackling, charging and handling the bad massing and receiving n- These must be hooked to speed that in turn must be welded Into timing. there, but, above all, they must be ably directed. means more than you might believe. Notre Dame had Harry Btuhldreher and was unbeatable Stuhldreher passed and lean years came defeats of 28 to 0 and 18 to 0 by Army four defeats In one year, 1928. Then Carideo came on and the answer has been nineteen straight. The play., must be A smart quarterbacL Carideo ran gamble where other quarterbacks cant, because he knows his men ran function mechanically can handle the assignment correctly, whether It be blocking an end or tackling or throwing or catching any sort of pass. He cor Id try a lateral on his own line because he knew there was little danger from a bad pass or a muffed ball. And there Is this to add everv man on the Notre Dame team knows every other assignment as well as his own where in 99 cases out of 100 the average college football player doesnt know his own assignments any too well, much less those of the other ten men. Romp Orleans rd m-Alth- ough n, Is not On 127 of these Whs. no one can explain Is how any coach can keep a team tuned to December 7. This again. up mentally and physically from October la partly due t the thorough development through more than two months of spring training that relieves the need for the type of fall Bcrlmmage which kills off so many teams or wears away their keenness for the game All this means a combination of several things, which are headed by the three factors that make any great team a smart coach, good material and the elementt of time In which to teach and train. By PHIL McLEESE. Lacking entirely the tense feeling which was prevalent among thejn during the closing days of last season, and Instead displaying a great deal of football knowledge, a sense of humor, arid a willingness to cooperate, managers of local sandlot baseball clubs discussed proposed changes In the organization of the Salt Lake Federation of Amateui Athletics at a banquet Thursday evening. 'The managers dined with the members of the board of control. In- eluding President Jesse B 8harp and Secretary C. Oren Wilson. The majority of the managers were of the opinion that the present manner of conducting the affairs of the organization was not producing good results, and that a change in the selection of the board of control and In the settling of disputes should be made. Cooper Makes Good Suggestion. Nelson Cooper, manager of th City's, made what many of the man agers thought was the most Important suggestion of the evening Cooper proposed that an organ! za tlon of the players be formed, the purpose of which would be to protect them against Injuries, and to give them a share in conducting the amateur association's affairs. No one had anything to say against this suggestion, and It Is probably that such an organization will be formed before the leagues open in. the spring. The managers authorized President Sharp to appoint a committee of five to assemble all the suggestions mado at the banquet, and all which will be made during the coming two months, and present them at an- other meeting of the managers which will be held some time In Feb- - t this Tam Reaches Finals Continuing a drive for the championship of the Deseret Gymnasiums handicap doubles tournament, Allan McComb and R. O. Llndeman landed tn the final round of the meet Wednesday, when they defeated 8. L. and Dr. J. E. G leave, Draper 21-tn semifinal combat. Their decisive triumph gave Llnde-ma- n and McComb the right to play the winner of the match between the 21-1- 3, the Dirert Plant Main film!-nil- s the high Street ex- Pull- EveryGarment man hand-tai-'ore- In our Lake Salt plant. ABOVE: THE MAIN PLANT OF THE PULLMAN WHOLESALE TAILORS AT 136 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE 1ST. This thm-stor- y plant li operated by the Fullmin Wholesale Tailors In Salt Lake Cltr. who employ about 100 skilled workers. It is here where the retail department is located, ottering the greatest value In Atnerlra in suits, nverroata and tuxedos at the one and only price of S22.B0 Your garment ran be fin-- I s b e d 21 after hoars order Is the taken. fit la The Dh Istori Moes 4, THUMBS 2T-15- from at Moss, victors earlier, over J. C. T. BEHIND BALL Tkroet WHOLESALE TAILORS rilvw-,- L. re st tm f ON WEST TEMPLE BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND . . SOUTH , hat-chcry- Jtelcrec, 3,-3- 9 j s 136 South West Temple . By SOL METZGER. Tlte push or chest pass Is the most of all passes In basketball. It's mostly a wrist pass, with the thumbs behind the ball and the hands balanced on opposite sides Gives Mecham Support. of It to Insure mechanical accuracy. It works In scrimmage because PRICE. Dr. II. B. Oootzman of one can let go of the ball with such three-tim- e the rapidity. It's a bit too speedy a pass Price, president of Carbon-Emer- y short work and Is rarely used Fish and Oame asso-fo- r was reelected for tho fourth der 10 feet of distance. But from that term at the annual meeting of the measurement on It's a whale for held curacy, especially to a teammate run-heof the - organization Monday evening. Other offl- - ning at top speed, - One can soon learn to gauge speed 8coC. rers chosen were J. Staley. field, first vice president; Ed Craw- - and thus feed the ball to such a mate ford. Castle Dale, seoond vice presi- so he gets It without slowing up. dent; O. Merrill Fox, Price, secre- Merely center attention on the target, the middle of hts chest or a point tary, and Gus Platls, Price, treasurer Another meeting has been ' called ahead of this spot when he Is run- for Thursday, December 18, at Castlejnlng and flick the ball to It with a Dale, at which time various commit-.wrimotion, the arms following out tees will be appointed by the offt- - after the ball. Tomorrow the chest cers and plans outlined for a mem- - shot, bershlp drive. Two mam objectives have been adopted by the association for the coming year; To attain a membership of 1000 and to work for the improvement of the canyon roads. wlrtnXV .nd downed thJ u The present membership of tWe body ICurtm is approximately 750. by thr score-oL u. p., ocinrN 0 It has been decided by the officers 8ALJ,tKz to indorse the reappointment of J lBer. rr i u Irvine, rf.... u 1 1VJ 5r.rn' u Arthur Mecham as state fish and P I V a p.tLon a game commissioner, and a letter rs o o o oH.ri, i .. ordered written to Governor George Hird. 4 0 3 S H Dem commending the work of 1tc; j Mecham and William Witney, super- - i irvtng. rf oooo tntendent of the Spnngvllle state fishj Tn ToUi.. 1110 2 38 B- PULLMAN LOOAIf Th Login Commcrcls! istgue will set under war Monday night when the .division A starts There art 13 teams in the leaeue. divided into two division The dlvibioo B group will ndt start until 7. because the teams In this troup January are member of organisations that are al- ferted by Chrlatma ruahea The officers of the association art Ottis Peterson, president, Irvin 8irong. vice president, ana Robert Holden, secretary reasurer. The schedule is as follows Gardiner Steward and A. M. Manson. The other two seimflnallsts clash for the upper bracket final place Friday at 5 p. m., and the championship battle la acheduled to take place the following day. citing pense. s . es of 136 So. W. Temple You C. Wamer-B- Ansell-Charl- semifinal round with Warner and Pullrosn J (he Wholes le iw1 Oar-din- er and Only - Commercial Loop and Harcombinations for the title. Ansell and defeated Norman Luff and Gus to reach the Bookman, Homer old One Price r Logan Organizes 4, Tuxedo At PASS ANALYZED or our fill. A. ' December IS Service Motor company v. School facPoultry association. Junior Hlh vs ulty s Battery C. Bluellgbt-Plrfslon- e Bordens. City Offices, bye . December 32 Junior Hteh Faculty vs City OfBordens. Bluehtht-Klrestou- e fices. Service Motor company vs. Battery C, Poultry association, bye vs Poul- -j January 4 Rluellght-Flreston- a try association Service Motor company vs Bordens. Junior high faculty vi. City! Officers. Battery C. bye January 13 Service Motor edtapany vs City Offlrea Junior High e Faculty vs poui-tr- y vs Batassociation. Bluellght-Firestontery C. Bordens, bye 12 Poultry association vs Bat- January tery C. Bordens vs. City Offices, ber$r Motor company vs Junior High Paeultv, bye Bluellg vs city i January 36 Poultry association Office Junior High Faculty s Ftrejfone-Pluehg- ht O va. Bordens. Service; Battery-Motor company, bye 3 Service Motor company vs February e Bluelight-FIreitonPoultry association vs. Bordens. Battery C vs. City Offices, Junior High rgculty, bye. DMston B. J. C January 7 Herald vs Barbers s. Postofflte Penney vs Electricians. Stonecutters Elec- Januaryvs 14 -- Postoffice vs Barbers. ? Herald Stonecutters. Dally triclans J C Penney January 21 va. Barberd vs CElectricians;vs. Herald Poitofflce. J. Penney Dally Stonecutters 39 Dally Herald vs Electricians; January Barbers vs. J C Penney vs. Posvofficc; ' Stonecutters February 4 J C Penney company va Barbers. Dally Herald vs. Stonecutter, electricians vs Postoffice Ranisliaw Takes Horseshoe Honor Ed J Rsmshtw, stst rhtmplon, won the first horseshoe pitchers sintft tournament at Murray stadium Wednesday night. Scores as follow a DR 8P Pci Fta. WL.R 19 7 0 199 457 310 45 J Ramshaw., 0 C Little 70 m 313 110 195 3 336 3U3 173 9 99 Steve Hanson 2 0 394 337 155 F Yeager 45 9 3'8 197 143 47 M Aamodt. .V. 9 7 203 239 110 O Hunsaker ... 3 02 t W M Seamen,. 1 M 3 49 1 310 258 148 179 132 120 LE GRAND JUNIOR HIV. Grand ward Junior M Men boosters a hard-fouaencounter from Tenth I ward Mutuals Thursday eight, 19 to 1J, won for good, weri offering OUR ENTIRE STOCK at the lowest pricei in history. for inch goods! , STRIBLING AND GRIFFITH. Handball Everything in Our Store Goes . Merchandise, Fixtures and ALL! Before we gay GOOD-BY- E OF .GOOD BUYS ptl OR Suit OCoaf or . . are Just about ready, and he has one of the main finds of the game In Crania at shortstop, a ball player of top value In every way. Connie Macl: admitted but fall that he would have to bolster up more than one spot with the right man to beat Washington to the wire. And along this line, one Joe McCarthy believes the Yankees will not be so far away when the dust of the stretch begins to rise. "h ms NOTHING RESERVED! YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE Strlbling took a big Jump In the general direction of the heavyweight h. I"8ht nothing champlonslup by nailing Von Porat and Scott. He then had a large dpntJ that organization, rls Is not yet the paddler that Spen-ihlg- h was closed two seasons ago, will put In hts claim through a poor scrap with Dekuh. If he has another 10 do cer Is, but he Is young and has had not compete. himhe find In Frldav Griffith with bad spot Chicago may night Tuffy should Consist of self on the outside looking in again. His case Isn't strong enough Disinterested Men. stand two bad battles In a row. It Is proposed that the board of control shall consist at disinterested from some lond be for will connection this In there cheering Tuffy WHY PAY FOR A HIGH MAIN STREET RENT from each of the the direction of Boston, where Jack Sharkey Is still planning to get representatives leagues representatives who are Inback Into the heavyweight picture, with Strlbling as the only barrier terested In baseball and know what unless Baer, the entry from the west, make good In a hurry. AND EXPENSIVE SELLING EXPENSE WHEN It Is all about, but who are not connected with firms entering teams. so more on much versatile attacks, Both Navy and Army will put Many of the managers also faYOU PURCHASE A SUIT OVERCOAT? than they have used before. If there is anything like good footing, the vored the electing or appointment of crowd will see all the backfleld action It Is looking for, although the Navy an arbitrator, who would handle ail attack will find the Army line from end to end Is about as good as any disputes. The high rent doesn't increase the valne of the suit you Several other suggestions were it has met all year. made concerning ellglllty of players (Copyright, 1930, by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) buy. But remember,- - it is you who pays for high 4 The board of control will meet rent when you purchase in the high rent district. again during the early part of PUSH OR CHEST When You Purchase a sigLiLm ruary. The committee was announced late Thursday evening by President men to be seems basball a There attending! Sharp. Secretary Wilson; Don Red general feeling among the American league meeting that Connie Mack will have the time of his life beating out Washington next year. If only one or two of Walter Johnsons veterans can hold the old clip. ; good-valu- OUR E.OSS . . YOUR GAIN! ' WATCHING WASHINGTON. Mor-'us- I e thought Salt Lake City would welcome another store at least, so we figured several months ago when we opened our store. Weve since learned otherwise! Maybe general business conditions are to blame; at any rate, we realize we cant go on, that weve made a terrible financial blunder, which were going to rectify before its too late! We I'm none too keen for the slush and sleet And the howling north wind's not so nice As I skid around on a slippery street When the melUng snow turns back to Ice; But I'll take It all with never a scowl In the peace and calm that I soon must know, As old grads no more rise and howl Why don't you mention Here's another favorite line: it will be a joke." So far there have been cial count. OUR $20,000 MISTAKE IS VOUR GOOD FORTUNE Arbitrator Yes, winter la coming with Its snows; My feet will freeze, and my ears will, too; So will m hands and nrck and nose, And mv fingertips will be turning blue, But I'll meet the raw gales with a grin And merrily face the stinging snow, As old grads now quit writing in Why don't you mention for I RICE THE RECOMPENSE. the Bankers basketball will begin Saturday, It was Thursday by officers of Utah Tankmen Prepare announced the American Institute of Banking There are five teams tn the league Federal Reserv, Deseret National. Season;. Welch DeColumbia Trust, Walker's and National Copper. Saturdays schedule velops Team. brings together National Copper and Federal Reserve, and Deseret National and Columbus Trust. Walker:, By GEORGE WELL . drew a bye. Les Walling, the genial young The games will start at 4 p. m Riant, who plays tackle on the cham- and will be played In Ute Deseret pion Utah university football squad, gymnasium. NL will captain the Lehi 119 31 university swimming team, Awards Players seven letterman of 1 o n'l Coach LEHI. last i e 1 Ross Nielsen has champion team announced the names of thirteen decided at their election Thursday boys whom he will recommend to the local faculty for honor awards for afternoon. Walling succeeds participation In football competition Orson Spencer, during the past season. tiC captain-eleand Lehl's perennial weakness was rt back stroke artist, again evident this year, that of a .Nf who did not enter smooth f ' clicking backfleld and a school this fall. heady quarterback. Spencer leaves The first eight named In the list shortly to do mls- - will be graduated In the spring. The slonary work for list of boys Includes Captain Alma the L. D. S. church. Peterson, tackle and fullback: Max Walllnr. Swimming prowess of the newly Smith, fullback: Herbert Johnson, elected Ute chief developed before quarterback: Sterling Davis, center; hts football ability came to the fore. Tom Roberts, end and halfback; Walling, for three years at Granite Reed Ktrkham, fullback and end; high school, was the ace breast stroke Louis Phillips, tackle and guard; In fact, the ace of the Granite team Frank Taylor, guard and tackle; coached by Sam Baird, veteran In- Merlin Kagan, quarterback and halfstructor at the suburban school. back; Clifford Wllkerson, guard and tackle; Avery Kirkham, guard and Won Letter In tackle; Fullmer Allred, end, and Freshman Year. Keith Lott, fullbtfck. Entering the university In 1928, Walling entered the sport of hi ear- Long Shots Home liest affection with success, winning his letter In his freshman season. He On New Track duplicated the feat last winter, when breast NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11 he ruled the western division stroke men, and now looks forward given little consideration In to another brilliant season. the nmtuels, a pair of long shcU4 Surrounded by six other lettermen romped off with the feature races a. of ability, and several promising Jefferson park today. War Instigator, carrying the silks youngsters, Walling will lead a formidable Utah swimming team. His of Frank Seremba, came through In own ability as a breast stroke swim- tho Blue and Gray purse to pay $25 mer. that of Charles Welch and Bob for a $2 ticket, while Mrs. W. L. Toronto, veteran distance free stylers, Brodle's Dark Abbot scored In the and unusual diving strength In the Kenner purse and returned $24.80 lor presence of Burt Ericksen. a letter-ma- a $2 ticket. and Teddie Rosen and Llewellyn Leigh, former East high natators, considerable experience against classy give the Ute team considerable bal- performers. Including Spencer himance to begin with. self. Byron Daynes, a former L. D. 8 Developing of strength In the boy, who also will swim In some free back stroke and sprints to offset the style events, Is the strongest candiloes of the brilliant Spencer will be date of the yearlings. Coach Charley Welchs greatest probRoss Ramsey, another of the falem this season. mous family of paddlers to perform Don Huber and Ray Brlnghurst, under Welch, and Douglas Erdman. two lettermen, will carry the brunt former East high boy. will specialise of the work In the sprints. Toccoy In the breast stroke, where Walling's Sorenson, former L. D. S. high cap- almost sure first place polntage tain, and Gordon Holt, another for- should be augmented by capable remer Saint star, are yearlings who are serve strength. working to make the grade in the Tbe western division swimming which brings short free style events. schedule, together On the capable shoulders of Utah, Utah Aggies and Montana diminutive back! State, opens In February, Welch George Morris, will fall the duty of carrying inounced. B. Y. U which waa denied e on the great work of Spencer. of a pool when that of. Provo Many Favor Choosing of - |