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Show T11E II 10 It A LI)-JOUK- A L, N LUCAN, UTAH, MONHA'V, ,GHerald Journal Nations Grid Withdrawal of Denver T From Big 7 Causes Coaches Open Confab Various Reactions i sAl hut i 'kit tfk, BRINK. Jit. BY W tiff, issiox JJ op tm ji "eB. 'Hiber. sTaiT! Three-Da- Opening th. Court. at 10 those of real ' ounty, foil,lows. air i() of the 5. Plat south ht is, eg, Slitter of North Lake of the Plat 3. id 6 feet; North feet a 0 rods tier of Sur- - !y ls i i ot funds worms w e tmdmg i m w name tor the loop The logical move nt diopping a digit would hardlv do sou e there ilreiov is a B,g Six tile llllil-il- r eolltelclHt. opt a g 111 . w est All v.eie ugned that the move, if it goes thloiigh ill tv mean finali-- t to smaller si bools of the nil i mill eiu e The iiu limn Denver the lifft I'enee between gin - iniMiit at times tor the pinll anddi lossUncut outh f Brigh im ntlihtii p But they were jbl,c morale i tan St ite and Wyoming to sacrifice anything that 5 luing 'I he league hedule is tixed lor ,vernmental authorities may ask r,u but I leaver o er.it nig sports. h null peadeiit might will dinp tlie The meetings opened on a slug-tiiree smaller si bonis fiom its note without the helm of ill following years decree as a guide, but si exKiimms that the thice schools me clarification at least was might boycott Denver next year ited tomorrow when higha army were ii given little i ledenee One joint d navy officials address ml said that would be like cutssion on the role of competitive crisis. One ting ml om nosi to spite our lace. orts in a national Oftui.iK at Brigham Young and of what may be in store inland Flail State both expressed regret ,r sports was the moving of that Denver had elei ted to withom west cotut danKer East-Wethat the hone of New in aw, but ,e Rose Bowl and om cutton, home and home selie- car's Day football game s. ltules Considered While the NCAA soheduhd an wcntive committee meeting in its icning session, the football coai also took up business as usual ith the first meeting of the Miles under Chairman I .oil immittee ,ttle of Columbia Introdiu turn of Tiposals to redefine the new substitution role was evmembers icted, hut committee dicated there was little feelm; for ajor changes. member Ous Rules committee orais, coach at the University of etroit, said the general outlook ipeared to be that "we should let e rules crystallize at hotel convention Mingling eadquarters were most of the top aches whose names are on every ,ngue when the annual fall snort in its stride. Notable exceptions ere the pilots of teams partinpat-- g in the various bowl games. Future Of Sports Cob-gia- te would be ciation hoped they to map expanded programs of mike sports an integral part o itional defense a conditioner for battle and a booster of hi-i i !it uf-.i- d t the Ameruan association and Athletic as- -, Offu ials of Dt ill i alleges toduv v ere attempting to assess the of the w.thdi iw d of Denver uiuvit.sity trom what liis bin n the Big Seven onfeti lire Del haps lie le ist of the le igue pre-ire- d County n the v s, y three-d.i- hes National tihell, thereoj, Meet y their nt lot J re UU'i-Mo- nPTROIT, coaches olio college football 'd athletic envoys from the rmmtrvs hletic envoys from the dme universities huddled today the up sports and war on ) line me U rT3 at 29 Dec. North rods; thence begin- - scribed tership s, est of Block thence th iso to the luding it side bed. lawful Dated Utah. dales, was meant for the good of Me cut in league. "I believe the home and home idea, over a long pound of time, would do Denver university as mm h good as any other .school. Du It Koiimev. Aggie athletic direc-to- i said. Dr. D. A Christenson of BYI7 said there "was no doubt that the ionferei.ee would be able to go along without Denver Ike Armstrong of Utah univer- sitv said he regretted the Den- vi r dei ision and added that 'its a " pretty poor time to do it llcivvevir Armstrong held out hope that Denver would renuisider lls decision at the spring .outer- erne meeting at Laramie. It was pointed out that Denver played two games away from home this year and would have to play only one more under the home and homo schedule. Armstrong held to his opinion even after talking with Cal Hubbard, coach and athletic director at Denver. Withdrawal would settle for Den- ver the troublesome training table question, heatedly discussed at the 'lust conference meeting, us well as give the school an opportunity to schedule outside "big time cuts. t Learn to Skate 'deym7ayJiriL? li- -, addition to technical discus-on1- ! and committee reports, tomorrow nad Wednesday il produce the hopes and fears of caches and the NCAA for tlm fare of sports. The latter group commends policy for all intercol-iat- e ses-io- sports. The athletic groups were propar-- : to draft at least tentative pro-sas for expending sports to fit the college student for r. Intra-murathletics was to get the most emphasis, ule the possibility of including 29, itiona! ort of e year City football in competitive orts was up for discussion. Coaches face another grim prob-- n in the loss of players to the med forces. They are scheduled discuss at length as is the "AA recommendation of a four-a- r eligibility rule. 2. Back inside eight. Utah. ; suras eof as ocatello Club same of any hanges Managers not 7 le sup-nt- s in-- r in to inance De- - Fifth of nine instructive articles POCATELLO, Ida., Dec. 29 if Pi comeback trek of a (ine-t- e world series hero, Bill Descry, was derouted here today til the announcement that the vcatello baseball club of the Pio-- r league had traded Delancey id Outfielder Ted Kakohris to divide, N. C., for Henry (Nick) The illop. !, 850.00 1,360.(10 00 265 2,040 00 9500 lowing .hereof id the ed for 1942: 1,99500 1.94000 ,025 tO 1.27500 3,02500 1.260-0- 3.73000 1.72500 1,165 00 ,39030 1,53500 f.35000 6 505.1 3.150.00 5.00000 0,50000 7,43300 8.7S4.00 the called Ruth of the minors," will to Pocatello as playing man--e- r. He is an outfielder, und since Cullop, sometimes vhe me has had only 29 three seasons He played with Sucra-e- n the Pacific coast league 1938, and in 1939 was chiHen e most valuable player m the xaa uler .2(H). to in Delancey assumed managership the Pocatello Cardinals last and led the club through indifferent season. The former Louis star proved less effective actual play than had been still showing some effects the long illness whicn banished m from the majors. In announcing the trade, Poca-U- o ofticials cited a long record n achievements for Cullop. In to the successes mentioned, e veteran has an average of 24 me runs per season over a 19 ar period. He has hit 452 circuit uts since entering baseball. Cullop managed the Ashville Jb in the season just ended. ar, d, ad-'io- S.t of the is nt-- h and Logan ice be- rovidence Cagers a pub- games with Morgan Lions e the basis 'sited Memlon Eagles today their drubbing of ovuli'rice Saturday night. The will Eagles play at Morgan Hilary 3, while the Lions journey Mon, ion on January 10. t Was Dlirrcll Hughes, playing "is guard post, who ran up the rE'st score against Providence t home-to-hom- fol-wt- ig 67-4- 2 Com- - ih this 1941- - en, for 21 Versatile way feet $7.25 6.75 Ute Basketeers Run Close Race Play At Omaha BY UNITED PRESS Three teams crowded within one point of each otner in the national hockey leagues top spots Sunday night whdti the New York Rangers defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 1 to move within one point of Boston the idle second-plac- e Bruins, who in turn, climbed to one point behind the Toronto Maple Leafs. A crowd of 7,887 at Detroit saw the Rangers win their third game front the Red straight two-goWings with a y rally. Ott Heller, Alex and Lynn Patrick scored for the Rangcis ami Syd Howe for Detroit. The Brooklyn Americans shaded before 14.132 at the Leafs. Madison Square Garden. The Americans won in the second period when Ons Marker tallied from the left sale on a pass from Billy pace-settin- third-perio- g d Shi-bick- SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 29 (I.Pi The Big Seven basketball conference begins its last we.ek of extensive practice today, with members scattered from coast to coast for kings-- x games. Tonight's schedule finds Wyo-mumeeting City College at New Aork City, Utah tangling with Creighton at Omaha, and Denver entertaining Western State on its ig home floor. Tuesday the Utes play Simpson College at Indinnola, Iowa, and Colorado moves into the big town picture, meeting St. John's in New York City. Wyoming plays Baltimore university at Baltimore and Denver plays a second game with Western State. Tlie teams get a New Years eve Hughes vacation, but New Years night points. Royee Ilan-- t theyll be back on the maple. Providence guard. Colorado goes upstate to play St. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N. Benson. A'., and Wyoming invades Delaware for a game with De La Salle U. nt Wilmington. TO BE expected: On Friday, MANILA. Dec. 29 dl!i A disBrigham Young e series with Ne patch to the newspaper Herald opens a said today that German officers vrtda university at Ely, and Wyo- were reported to have been seen nnng -- clear across the continent - plays Albright college at Read-- 1 on the northern Luzon front. tiirday. Sinking 10 one free throw, it NEXT: Forward change of edge. 3-- Two shall BV MEGAN TAYLOIl World Figure Skating Champion Buck inside is the most difficult of the four eights. Stand at your center, resting youi weight on the left foot with the right foot close behind. As you take off, the left arm should be in front across the body and the right arm behind. Swing both arms in a rotating manner. Then reverse their rotation so that you strike this position as you start. Bend the skating knee and hold it as well as the arm position for a thiid of the circle. Straighten the body slowly. Raise the free leg slowly and keep .t raised inside the tracing line. The knee should be bent, toe pointing to the ice. Half way around, bring the free leg back close to the skating foot, behind it and raised well up with the knee turned out and toe pointing down. As you approach the center, turn the foot and toe behind or close to the heel of the skating foot, bending the Let skating knee sufficiently to get a good take-of- t. the arras go around at the same time. Stand erect while completing the last half of the circle. Hip on the free leg must be well raised with the foot at least 12 to 15 inches from the ice. Move tne free leg back in rhythm as you straighten the skating knee during the first half. When tak.ng off on either foot, place the skate down on the inside edge. Turn the heel of the free leg outward as Jou take off. Hockey Teams field goals 1 two-gam- NO LOSS M n y n d douhleheader tomorrow Island night and Creighton-Lon- g university and Rhode Island bring the holiday activity to a close Saturday night. Its particularly difficult this week to single out any of the garden favorites as specially talented. Oregon State and Washington are for the northern division title in the Pacific coast conference: Wyoming and Colorado are expected to fight it out in the Big Seven; Creighton is the Missouri Valley champion and RhodeIsland State the New England titleholder. All these clubs are unde feated with the exception of Creighton, which lost only to Minnesota. seen Btate-Fordha- m def. itecl ilui mg the tegular si a mi (lash mi u hat slu uh he a imk-ingame. I m .stringing with Mission m, i i g i Fordliam in a but the battle g ilia;, mut, si will go eithii wav. Both have a lot of powir M lost its passi !,a Christman, by gtadu itnui, so Dm Faurot transformed an aeiial incus into a stiong gumiul gainer Cowboys Touted The Tigers have linee line Im hx Wyoming won the Big Seven lille last year, ousting Colorado in Bob Steuher, R"il Wade an 'for the first time in the four years Harry lee Tin ir fust string line, Darold the conference has been in exist- cemented by ence It brings a veteran team, in- Jenkins at (inter, was unseen d some upon the .season talented during legal ir sophomores cluding coached nnd is by Everett Shelton, Their only defeat by Ohio Slate s former ranch of the Denver 1937's national AAU ehnm- -' pion. Oregon State, roaehed by Slats Gill, also has a veteran lineup. Five have return-- I senior ed from the team whievh won the conference title two years ago and placed second last year. Oregon i State defeated Washington State in three of four games last season through Washington State won the in the title and was runner-u- p NCAA tournament. Colorado is an old garden favorite, having played here seven times, winning five, including the 1940 national invitation tournament. The Buffs also went to the final of the 1938 tourney losing to Temple. Their other loss here was to St. Johns in 1938. Coach Frosty Cox has four veterans back along with a pair of sophomores who were guards. Fast Break Tvpe Washington, schooled bv Hec frist introduced the race k offense to college horse, coil rts. They were the nations college representative in the olvmpic tryouts in the garden in 1936. Three juniors, a senior and a sophomore comprise the starting lineup. Though Washington claims to be the fastest traveling team in the country, their statement is disputed by Rhode Island State, highest scoring club in the nation. The rampant Rams have won three games so far this season and have g compiled a average of 84. Four veterans are back, headed by Stutz Modzelewski, who is national aiming for a four-yea- r collegiate scoring record. Gone is Flip Keaney. son of Coach Frank Keaney. but replacing him is sophomore George Mearns who tallied 76 poins in a high school game. arCreighton has an ray with seven former performers. jit Don Durdan haid-runnin- g k. Flip-owic- z. STRINGS WITH EAST, REGARDLESS OF PAST Prognosticators have been put to shame by results of the Shrin-er- s' game. Invariably in recent years attention has y He and tackles. blocks played 55 minutes or more in every game and averaged better than eight yards per try, though stationed at wingback. DOUBTS OREGON STATE IS STARLESS OUTFIT Oregon State is called a starless outfit, but I doubt the accuracy of that. Don Durdan, who passes and l;iiks from the lift side, and Bob Dethman and another one or two backs It was the are first-rat- e defensive play of Center Clyde Greenough, more than any other one thing, that derailed Stanford on an off track at Corvallis. The Beavers have a brotjier combinatPeters' at quarter-ba- i ion- George k and Norman at right end. Duke is the logieal Though choice, I expect Oregon State to give a much better account of ite odds indicate. self than TEXAS A. AND M. GETS SHAKY YOTE ) ER BA.MA Texas A. and M. is given nothing more than a shakv vote over in the Dallas Cotton Alabama Bowl. When Homer Hill Horton lost nearly all of his great crew of 1940 regulars, versatile Derace Moser stepped in to keep the Aggies unpre-gam- Louis And Baer : Continue Workouts Beaumont Golf Prize GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.. BEAUMONT, Tex., Dec. 29 (UP) Dec. 29 l' P Heavyweight Cham- Chick Harbert of Battle Creek, pion Joe Louis rested from his Mich., took away today the $1,000 daily boxing drills today but re- - first prize and a bad cold from his sumes sparring tomorrow and efforts m the $7,000 Beaumont Open Wednesday for his title defense Clf tournament but Ben Hogan of against Buddy Baer in Madison Hershey, Pa., who was able only to le for second, got the lion's share Square Garden Jan. 9. Louis knocked out sparring part - of the heros praise, Hogan won $650 as his share of nor Dee Amos, a 200 made him pounder, with a right cross to the the Pnze money, which ''K8e!,t money winner among chin yesterday. Amos hit the can professionals for 1941 and also vas head first and it took several gave him a total. of 553 points to pails of water to revive him after enable him to win for the second 10 minutes. consecutive year the Vardon trophy first time in the history of the LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dec. 29 (I'.Pi PGA that a golfer had won it twice continBaer Challenger Buddy in a row. Hogan's earnings for the ued boxing drills today and sched- year totaled $18,358. uled more workouts for tomorrow Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. in preparation for his title bout Y., tied with Hogan for second. against Heavyweight Cha m p i o n Harbert blasted his way through Joe Louis, Jan. 9 in Madison the first 54 holes of the tournaSquare Garden. ment and built such a lead he was He boxed six rounds yesterday able to coast home on the final 18 three each against Jim Robinson with an even par 71. In hts first two and Elva Thompson. rounds he shot a 70 and a 68 and topped both performances with his six-fo- Race For eight-under-p- ar 500-mi- d .. lesser-know- i better-balance- finds Colorado playing Loypla at Chi-- I cago, Wyoming meeting Duquesne nt Pittsburgh, and a repeat of tne a game as well as the Greeley double-heade- d high-rollin- this for you in most instances. There are hurdreds of satisfied customers to attest to this fact. The cost is only a fraction of what new tires cost and the service and dependability in many cases greater than that of new tires. Most of our customers come to us as the result of the recommendations of individuals that know by test. Stop in and investigate TODAY it will pay you. We can do ing, Pa. Denver remains close to Mines. le I. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 UD Fordliam plans to put the test to Capt. Darold Jencenter kins, Missouri's who made more all teams than any other lineman this year except perhaps Bob Reinhard, California's great tackle, in the Sugar Bowl game Thursday. Thats okay with me, Jenkins said when he heard about the party the Fordhm crowd was getting up for him. I think I'll be able to take care of myself out there un less the Fordhams put two men on me. If they do that, they'll lose the ball game and that's all I'm interested in anyway." Jenkins, a swarthy-skinne- d chap from Higginsville, Mo., thinks it's nice to have made an team but says he'd never have picked himself on such a club. I'm no he said, "I think I was all Big Six but I'm not as good a player this season as I was last season. There must be a lot of other centers better than I." Jenkins modesty is beside the point, it's a matter of record that the only game Missouri lost Jenkins didn't play. That was the season's opener to Ohio State, 12-with Jenkins injured. Don Faurot, Missouri coach, and the Tiger players have a higher regard for Jenkins' ability thun the center himself. Jenkins Is a key man on both attark and defense. When the Tigers line up in a T, Jenkins passes the ball with one hand and looks up at the man he blocks. When they shift into a dingle wing, he keeps his head down Rnd passes the ball with both hands. On defense he ca lls signals and backs up the line. home, meeting Greeley State at which also Greeley in a double-bil- l pits Colorado State and Colorado Karbert Takes Baumann of Northwestern at the tackles, Endieott Peabody II of Harvard at a guard, and a host of backficld stars, including Michi- - beaten until they tackled mighty morning round yesterday when he came in with a 67. Texas in their final conference en- Indianapolis one was the only gagement. That A crowd of 3,000 saw the muffler-cla- d the men of College Station lost, Harbert sink his final putt for for they subsequently repelled a Suspended War an 276 on the 72 which State array Washington holes, seven strokes better than Hoclosed well on the coast. gan's and Runyan's 283's. Alabama, highl regarded at the NEW YORK, Dec. 29 tl' Pi Hogan has been in the money in outset howo(4 to Mississippi State The internationally famous 59 of 61 tournaments and set a and Vanderbilt. Frank Thomas record which race run of 56 consecutive tournautomobile has back in been run each May 30 over the In- aments in which he placed. has a splendid limmv Nelson and a fine end in dianapolis motor speedway has Molt Rust. been suspended for the duration of WINS HANDICAP GEORGIA AN ELL BALANCED, the war, Capt. Eddie Rickenback-er- . AGUA CALIENTE. Mex., Dec. TOSSES BALL BUT T. C. of the speedway, anpresident 29.019 Door Mark, owned by Miamis Orange Bowl brings to- nounced today. The only other interruption in Mrs. R. Sinclair, came gether outstanding baiks Frankie through Sinkwieh of Georgia and Kyle racing at Indianapolis occurred with a finishing burst of speed to when America was at war during capture the El Primero handicap Gillesoie of Texas Christian. Both were handicapped during 1917-18Sunday, first of 10 steeplechase Steve Lack Jlmmy Nelson Rickenbacker, also chairman of stakes on the Agua Caliente win-th- e the season. Sinkwieh played recontest board of the American ter progiam. markable ball despite a broken gans Bob Westfall, Minnesota's Automobile association si'per.s-- ! by a brace. Bruce Smith. Virginia's Bill Dud- jaw. protected over all official lacing Gillespie was shelved by a leg ory body ley and Colgate's fleet Indian Bill If they ore to vvoik reliably, in the skirmish and testing in the nation said a suffered inlury Gever. country-wid- e poll was being con- - barometers should be protected and M. A. with Texas The West has a flock of n Both clubs have scoring punch ducted regarding other racing on from draughts, direct sunlight, and stars, many of them from on the ground and in the AAA circuits. the heat of fires anil radiators. the air. the Southwest. I like the Bulldogs because they of past perform- are Regardless perhaps a ances, on paper you just have to the way although STRKTC1I YOl Ii TIKE MILEAGE aggregation, stick with the East. Dutch Mover's Horned Frogs are DI KE HIGH ROLLER, 30 TO 40,000 MILKS the to throw ball, anything likelv BUT HAS NO SETUP can happen. Durham stages the transplanted Tulsa is my choice to nose out Rose Bowl engagement. VaY Tech in the El Taso Sun Texas Twice beaten Oregon State Is the western representative, unde- Bowl. Pineapples of a different kind g feated and Duke the cancelled Utahs apnearanee host. Hawaii in the Honolulu Duke breezed through a rather against but there'll be mediocre schedule, amassing 311 Pineapple BjwI. with this attraction other points to its opponents 35. Though bigger years and the flowery archipelago the caliber of opposition left more attractive than ever. something to he desired, the Blue Happier New Year! Devils must be considered among the nation's tougliest. Wallace Wade rates Steve Lai h Swans were regarded as royal one of the best he ever coached, birds in early England, and only and the Old Man has drilled some persons of high station were Laeh kicks. lowed to own them. good, ones. To Get Real Test r. major on the East, which carries the bulk of the big names, and the West has proreeded to deflate some of the season's stars. This year, for example, the East has been working with John of Duquesne at an end, Urban Odson of Minnesota and Alf Missouri Center BY'U-Nevad- the been focused all-sta- te schedule Filioowicz in the season's opener was registered with Jenkins out of action. Fordliam has a traditionally bruising club. They have backs in Jim Bluemen-stoeSteve Filipowicz, Joe Osos-k- i, Joe Andrejeo and George Chervcrko. The Rams also have a sound passing game, with a remarkable pitcher in Flip 240-pou- The Saturday BLUE PEVILS HEX BE AVERS runs, point-scorin- ard of ALL PROPHET l'AUU SA lIF.FFF.I-D YORK, Dec. 29 college bring teams from the far corners of the country to Madison Square Garden to trade shots with six local court powers beginning tonight. Colorado Also and Oregon Wyoming-Citcollege play in first twin bill tonight, York university Washington-NeJohns meet in the nd Colorado-St- . fast-brea- ex-ct- 22, 1 BY all-sta- te ls uerg, Cowboy Quint Plays In N. Y. Tonight East Is Choice To Beat West; Three NEW basketball mtersertiomil Tulsa Gets Nod doubleheaders outstanding iESSOUn letter-winne- pro-im- nty, page seven. 15111. Safe-way- Keep Raised Free Leg Inside Tracing lane in Difficult Rack Inside Eight In Lp, ranqe uke na m 1? DECEMliHH j Central Auto Parts 8C Tire Company 2 7 MOUTH MALY PIIONE 88 |