Show TJTE SALT LAKE TfiHirXE FRIDA V JANUARY MORXIXG 17 lW) 13 BOBCATS AWAIT UTESf FARMERS Talented Guards on Display at Provo WONDER TEAM OF ROCKIES POLISHED FOR UTAH THOMPSON MARKED MAN Essence of Bobcats Basketball Success ’ TfcAVJ WORK In thebe dais of Montana average f Etate basketball domination the fan Is prone to forget stars the paste It Vflj ° 4 wasn t so long ago that the names of Glen Worthington formerly of Utah Aggies Fred Dixon of B Y U and j (It Ralph Goodwin formerly of Utah were riding on the cret of hoop popularity but their feats have been inundated by the marvelous work of Cat Thompson CHICAGO Jan 18 (40 — President Ernest Barnard today called a meeting of all American league umpires here February 12 and 13 during which rules wilt be discussed and mistakes of the 1929 season will be pointed out The umpiring staff is expected to be the same as last year Thomas Connollv who was forced to quit because of illness toward the end of last season has recovered and will be on the Job again Other arbiters are William Dinneen Richard Mallin George Hildebrand Tmmett Ormsby William McGowan Rov Van Graf-la- n and Harry GetseL Saint Leopard Swimmers Join In Mixed Meet and Ward brothers J of the Bozeman v '‘c Bobcats Fred Dixon But does It strike the average fan probably the real basis of the Bobcats' success? We are Inclined to believe that It Is not necessarily because Thompson and his cohorts outclass their rivals Individually but we attribute the success of L D S and East high school tank the Bobcats to the great familiarity with which each plajer knows the team aspirants will join in a mixed movements of his mates swimming meet Friday afternoon at 3 30 o clock in the Deseret gymnasiRun the historic gauntlets of basketball success and you will more um under the direction of Charles than likelv find trams that have Welch teams each composed of maintained the same personnel Two swimming canditheir success streak Saint and Leopard throughout a series of seven in Then we sar the essence of a win- dates tangle events Toccoy Sorenson of L D S ning team is tramwork and the and Dwight Guiliotte will captain the longrr mates plir with each other rival squads the greater becomes their teamwork to be listed In The seven events freethe competition are As great as Cat freestyle style Thompson is he back stroke breast stroke does not outclass diving relay and the medeither Glen Woric v re lav thington or Fred The Quilbtte team consists of the Dixon whose great following Quinter Billings Elwln play In the ComDick Keddlngton Blaine Little mercial league of Campbell John Thomas Del AnderSalt Lake Is remi- - $ son S Tanner Johnny Fetzer Bill mscent of their WelctvJoe jlacobson'De Lece Tancollege hoop days V ner Hyde Clayton Ray Welch Kessis Worthington ler AJkire and Jensen The Sorenstill one of the son team Includes John Kimball Ed scorgreatest Ro6en Harold Wise James Anderers under a basket son BUI Sharp Dean Hickman Bythat has graced R ron Engar Earl Ross Tom Welch M C college ranks Theron Nielson Vernon Hayes Elwhile Dixon Is as bert Holding Curtis Cohen Edwin catlike In his movements as the G Worthington Walton De Robins Mervin Emery and Johnny Holmqubt Cat of Montana 8tate ever was The local divblon swimming meet There are others whose individual next Wednesday when East opens Is as as Just brilliant plav perhaps Granite at Granite and L D that of Thompson and the bard opposes brothers of Borcman and we name S at West and Dixon because Worthington (heir phenomenal play in the local ii us more vividly reminds league Teamwork that the thing 1 rd 100-ya- rd 100-ya- 100-ya- 160-ya- Had iso 1 FORCED erstwhile topnotch boxer retires iron! the ring Jack Delaney whose real name is Oliver Chapde-laln- e Is forced to quit because a bone in Ills arm is chipping and the doctor has ordered him to discontinue TO QUIT Another boxing Delaney is a retired light heavyweight rhamplon of the world He quit that class to enter the heavyweight ranks and was to have started Cyprus Lead Junior Loops GftAMTE Jl MOB HIGH IXAGIE Eastern Division Won Madison Irvine Granite Blaine Lost 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 1 Pet Lost 0 1 1 000 5X 600 000 Theraday’s Resells Madlsen 14 Granite 13 32 Blame 23 Irving Western Division R on 1 a romebark campaign next week Cyprus 1 Jack Delaney was a good fighter Plymouth 0 Monroe ennever one a and popular Perhaps 0 Garfield V titled to be classed as really great he tharsdsv'i Rslt nevertheless was an earnest work19 Plymouth 6 man and a crowd pleaser There are Cyprus all too few willing fighters left and Friday's 8cht4al Delanevs enforced retirement does Garfield it Monroe not help matters any In this respect Pet 1 000 500 000 000 Junior Coach Clint Larsen s Madison lush school rasters took the lead of the THE HOOP Lantern division Thmsdar by winning a came from the Granite That Sanpete county Is highly in14 to 13 while the Cyprus Juniors terested in high school and college Juniors downed the Plymouth boys 19 to ft to place sports was certainly proved recently at the top of the Western division teams w hen the first Issue of The Hoop “a In the third tame played Irving looked the win ataluat rood Id Its sports magazine published in con- Blaine Ihe tame developed The Oranlte-Madiso- n nection wiUi the Snow college and Madison led at the half some fast play high schools of the Sanpete league" to 4 Each team counted five field goals a good floor game made its aopearance plsjed Plymouth of gainst Cyprus but the shootingbe ability The magazine la devoted exclu-shel- v the the big to the sports activities of the factorlat'er team proved to The scores institutions in Sanpete county Every State College Fori IIoop Five Downs AlFSlars 125-0- y at Murray Utah Bead Storage company played Thursday decision over 1 company by a score of 23 to 1ft The arorev FORT DOUGLAS iCNTRV ALL KTARft GTFP OTFPf 3 3 9 9 5 2 111 Wnoey rf Parrsk rf Monshan If 2 2 1 5 Smith If C 10 3 23 5 Cleveland Grover e 0 0 0 0 Randall rc PeKma rg Oailasher !g 1 0 0 3 iJnford 1c K mdsen rf 0 0 0 0 Major rf Phillips If C 31 0 00 42 Reading lg 0 Hasaelmau 10 9 9 30 31 9 5 471 Totals Totals £ PER MONTH Road Service Garage 176 203 SOUTH EAST 5TH SOUTH EAST 2ND I COMPANY OTFP OTFP Knudsen rf 4 0 0 I Burton rf 12 0 23 3 3 0 4 Monroe If 110 Quarry If 4 1 ft L B ark C 4 6 3 11 3 c Ies 1 4 0 2 11 P Black 0 3 Moss rg rg 0 3 3 3 Coffman lg 110 3 Hack lg 6 II fl 11 119 123 Totals Totalt COMPANY j FAMOLS HORSE DIES TAYLORVTLLE 111 Jan 18 UP — Hedgewood Boy one of the greatest sires the rave track has ever known and paring mate with Lady Maud C died today at the age of 28 He was retired 18 years ago The team pacing set by Hedgewood record of 2 02 Boy and Ladv Maud C stood for 10 years Hedgewood Boy was the sire of 160 pacers with record of leas than 2 30 r ROMNEY BROTHERS’ QUINTETS OPEN Fanner’ defensive stars (2) Russell Maglcby and (3) Captain George Cooper Cougar t cts Young and Magleby are expected to participate in scoring B After Eastern Trip U i tali MOINTAIV rOM'TRENCK W eniern Division It on Lect Afl State ttsh LJ Friday SEASON WARFARE AT PROVO FRIDAY Cougars Are Confident as Logan Yarsily Embarks Games Approach Reeve for Provo Friday MornStarts at Center ing Regs Miming p m Game Time— PPOVO —Confident but not overconfident Brigham Young university capers ready for their first conference battles with the Utah Aggies Friday and Saturday nights rested Thursday Fresh from a triumphant preseason schedule that netted fourteen victories in fifteen games the "Y” quintet is rated a favorite to win but the Utah Aggies’ twin victories over Utah U have reduced the odds greatly Coach Ott Romney counts upon the Cougars' dashing offensive which features Brlnley Romney and Magle-b- v to pile up sufficient point to turn back any Aggie threat Concentra- - Eaterdar Srbedele it Foreman at Provo vi Montana 8ttt tali Assies B Y U The Tribune BOZEMAN Mont Jan 16— The Montana Btate Golden Tide rolls Into action tomorrow night against Special to Utah university hoopmen In quest of its fourth consecutive Rocky Mountain conference banner The e series Friday and Saturday will mark the first appearance of the Bobcats here since their return from an eastern basketball invasion Sharpshooter Ready To Start Barrage Coach Shubert Dyche w ill toss his best bets Into the Utah frays Including the Inimitable Cat Thompson and Orland and Frank Ward all conference selections The trio of sharpshooters are loaded with their usual bag of tricks to repulse the Utah Redskins' attack Minus their star guard Brick Breeden the Bobcats returned re e tour of cently from a the east and mlddlewest a much w Lser and more versatile quint The Bobcats lost to Butler university Loyola university and Pittsburgh university but triumphed over Purdue Penn State Marquette and Nebraska The Bobcat offense appears just as good as it ever was and the Bore' man shooters are reaching their peak form as the Nebraska game will attest The Dychemen rolled up over 60 points in defeating the The Cat who had some difficulty registering his usual quota In preseason games hit his stride In the Nebraska game He rang the bell 11 time from the field Bobcats Mlaa (Conilufd on Fit Dms Twen(jr-on- io The Tribune LOGAN — Coach Dick Romney and his waxed floor athletes will leave Logan Friday morning for Provo wheie they engage the B Y U Couseries Friday and gars in a two-gaSaturday nights It will be the second series of the conference campaign for Dick Romney a players while Ott Romney and his Cougrrs will be taking their opening shot at 8pcll Sperlsl to Thk Tribune J 0 o 0 RYU Momsua Utah the conference championship The Farmer coach will take hi entire available squad to Provo Included in the group will be Captain Carl Davis center and forward: Seth Parklnuon Deloa Watkins Ole Her-vll- la tlwood Brysdale Gilbert Moa-ingforwards Everett Campbell er (Cenilued on t) Tvrfntr-on- Open Sundivt llftim Mail Orden Promptly fak'd toltttpm (£HSG seven-gam- AUTO ACCESSORIES FOR DDlDVnN© Com-huske- rs Stonewall Breeden Doubtless the Cat will be a marked man in the Utah games but If the visitors do succeed in quelling his basket scoring spree the offense is likely to be borne ably by rtther Frank or Orland Ward or both Orland running forward mate for Thompson has a remarkable faculty for ‘slopping” the bail through the games he has hoop and in many taken the plav away from his illustrious mate Frank one of the tallest centers in the conference has no equal in converting under the board and loral fans are looking for lUm to do much damage with the Utes’ defense The Bobcats are not unbeatable for their defense misses ‘‘Stonewall’' Breden Max Worthington is filling his regular berth at one guard while several candidates are being tested for Breeden a shoes The ‘ wonder teams” fifth man will likely be Arlo The youngster has developed fast being an excellent diagnostician of plays and something of a scorer Local Fans on Edge for Series Local fans recall the bitter fights between Utah and Montana State two years ago w hen the Utah quint held the Bobcats to a close margin and they are looking forward to two spirited games The Utes were expected to arrive here Friday afternoon Oregon Offers Spears $11500 MINNEAPOLIS Jan 16 UP)— Although Dr Clarence Spears apparently has decided to sever his connections with the University of Minnesota as head football coach official announcement of lhat decision was stltl In abeyance tbnlght as the Gopher mentor sped westward for a conference with University of Oregon officials Elected coach at the Oregon school Wednesday night Spears was en w hpre he route to Missoula Mont MADISON GRANITE JRR G T F P v ill roofer w ith Dr Arnold Bennett GTFP I I 0 1 Anderson rf 4 5 19 Hall Ah rf 0 0 0 8 3 2 18 Turner president of Oregon university If Iluise If 1 4 3 4 Lunt 0 0 0 0 on final acceptance of the c offer c Miller 1 0 0 3 Jensen rg Morse rg 1113 Meanwhile his resignation had not0 0 0 0 Kleren la Green la 0100 Myerhoffer off!If 0 2 2 2 been submitted to Minnesota 0 0 0 0 Hard ng g 1 a 1500 Oregon offers Dr Spears 1 5 I 3 13 Totala Totals 994 14 vear to coach Us football team and Referee Walts in addition would grant him the I IRVING BLAINE privilege of practicing medicine durC T FP OTFP 7 11 15 Cushing rf 93 1 17 ing the off season a concession deM'ller rf 2 4 3 9 If W OueAt If 1 1 0 2 Parry Minnesota When Dr C Guest e 3 3 3 6 Shaw c 1113 nied him 0 0 0 0 Spears came to Minnesota five years rc O Arnldus re 0 0 9 0 Wright LArnoidus 1c I 1 0 0 Solomon If 0 10 9 ago from West Virginia university his 3 0 0 0 c Eldredge salary w as 7500 yearly It since has 14 0 4 33 Totals been Increased to 9000 It was re1(11 33l ToLl Referee Hillara vealed today phase of the accomplishments of is these schools past and present amply covered For a counts- of such the small population comparatively publication of the magazine is an achievement and the editors are to be congratulated A Lincoln Thompson Is editor Fran R Johnson associate editor and Bruce Jennings advisory editor The Hoop is a manifestation of fine spirit and enterprise We wish It every success TROUT EGGS ARRIVE iwctnl to The Tribune EVANSTON Wyo — Fish Culturtst R 8 Campbell who is In charge of the Evanston hatchery reports that 200 000 eastern brook trout eggs have been recently received for hatching here from a hatchery in Creede Colo In adciltton he has Just had 75 000 Loch Lev lu eggs brought here Fort Douglas basketball tesm easily won from Bozeman Mont which are now over the Centerville All stars by a srore 47 to 24 at the fort Thursday evening of now Is Just hatched He getting Grovers brilliant plating gi center was eggs from the rainbow hatchthe feature of the game league game In the only eries of the Erickson Trout company took a clo-F Four of the finest guards in the ucst at Proto in the perform this ueik-eiu- i Utah Aggies-Y U series (I) Don Bcnnion (4) George Young fast rising lloopinen Well Versed Em RY Delaney Through College Montana American Loop Head Calls Ilis Umps for Talk COUGARS TUSSLE at on Standard Saving Every Motorist Will Appreciate Accessories Nationally Known Makes of Needed Auto for Winter Motoring SAVE ON AUTO SHUTTERS Special Purchase Vernay Maka LislPrita$5laS7 Barrow Pleads Not Guilty to Excessive Rent G NEW YORK Jan 16 Up- -'E Barrow secretary of the New York Yankees today turned aside from thoughts of baseball and Babe Ruth's salary demands to talk of footbalL I hear w e are accused of being regular shylocks in extracting 33 per cent of the receipts of the Army-NotDame games at the Yankee stadium" srld Mr Barrow The plea is 'not guilty” "For the last three years Armv-NotDame football game has been played at the Yankee stadium on a flat rental basis and In no case has our rental amounted to 10 per cent of the receipts The game will be played on the same basis — a flat rental figure — in 1930 and the rent will not be 10 per cent The game also will be played on a rental basis and It is safe to say the amount paid the Yankee club will be less than 10 per cent of the receipts "Some football games are played at the stadium on a percentage basis but in no case have we ever charged a college or university more than 25 per cent of the receipts “ Mr Barrow suggested that the Yankees were not averse to being considered good business men but did not like the idea of being thought too re weight ranks after his gagement w ith Leo Lomskl the Aberdeen Assassin at the Chicago coliseum tomorrow night Braddock has been having difficulty keeping his weight down for several months i HEATERS FOR ALL CARS AT WAY LESS THAN FACTORY COST y O'eSIfe vrxT'T fCopgrigM tUI He fork TrOwnt tnej T'tdimett CHAMPION'S AND THEIB CHANCES FOR 1930 No 4 — Babe Ruth Before taking up Babe Ruth’s home run outlook for 1930 there is an Interesting angle in connection with his bid for $85 000 annual pay Over 25 years ago I asked Larry Lajoie how it was that he happened to Jump Philadelphia for Cleveland Lajoie was then a 400 hitter and onp of the greatest figures of the game "I w as getting 2000 a year" lie aald "and held out for 2o00 Ed Delehanty waa in the same fix They finally met Del a demand for a raise but they wouldn t meet mine so I decided to Jump " Lajoie went to Cleveland for the stupendous atalary for that day good — of $8500 a year "We Just want to keep the record and minRuths demand straight" he said imum Army-IUino- Ricks Wins is exhibition glttw left out is Out aines 10 Pocatello Team Special to Th Tribune FFTBUPCI Idaho— The Rlckr iktn Opened their Initial basketball tame be re piismc the invading Armour Creamery team from Pocatello br a 7 score The Viklna started out with a ruh ftnd had piled UP a 23 lead at the half b t with Cordon and Harm Ricks lotif out on fouls the Pocatello machine slowly crept up and made tho tam somewhat closer The coniest was exceedingly rouah A total of thirty five foula were called Cordon and Harris wera the mainiitay for Rkrks white Thomaa and Jack&on played cood bail for the Pocatello team who are the outlaw of aouthern champions lee r Uarria D xon Cole f Holman ft rt 3 3 4 2 6 117 0190 i 0100 14 15 6 36 Currie f Thomas Barlow c I Van r Chandler Jackson Totals 0 3 6 0 53 J J 1 0 2 2 I 13 2 4 3 ft 10 2 3 0 9 9 20 Martin Wins Permanent Disability Pension for Wartime Bout Injuries CHARLESTON W Va Jan 18 fAP) —Fighting Bob Martin heavyweight champion of the American expeditionary forces in which Gene Tunney fought in France during the world war has disabled by punishment absorbed In been Judged permanently slrty fights in the service As a result the United States veterans bureau has awarded him compensation of 100 a month for the remainder of his life Martin who was considered a better fistic prospect than Tun-ne- y at the close of the war contended that a traumatic brain tumor from which he has suffered in recent years was caused by blows received while winning M service bouts by knockouts four by decision drawing once and losing only one match — to Tunney He was granted a pension of 20 a month two years ago by congress Tills he has waived in view of the larger grant Martin fought 32 bouts In qualifying for the A E F title winning 28 by knockouts and four by decisions After the war Martin' who Uvea at Nitro W Va fought but was unable to keep the pace he set in the army He quit the ring several years ago I 27 85 To SI2 Shutters timesAndthat the imount Babe can show where he has been 1 rawing in even more through the ate RUTH AND 1930 Starting as far oack as Id 19 Ruth SHT CLOSING OCT REMAINING STOCK OP BIO PCRCHlSg Rice! V S HEATERS V Finds Finnish Runner's Excuse Valid the stretch This season he expects to report In much better shape than he was a year ago He seems to be In better condition if looks go for anything Ruth started his big league career 18 years aim He is still seven years younger than Honus Wagner was when he retired and about six years younger than Cobb was when the Oeorgia Ghost decided to turn In his spiked shoes He should have at least three good years left and if he lsnt injured or stricken dowm again through sickness he I a good bet to feed his dust once more to the Kleins and Otts and W NFW YORK Jan 18 lP —The Amateur Athletic Union satisfied ittoriav self that the excuse at Elno Purje Finnish runner that he was too ill to compete in the Pastime A C games last night was genuine Dr Morris Siegartel examining Purje at the request of the A A U reported the runner was In bed at his rooming house in Brooklyn wllli a temperature of 101 and a definite attack of torusllltis The doctor be would said Purje not able to run "for at least a week and a half” NATl RAL HITTING SKILL has weight wrestling champion signed contracts for a bout with Jack Ganson 6t San Francisco here Saturday January 31 Promoter John Castagna announced today BRITISH FOOTBALL SCORES LONDON Jan 18 (Pi— In re played cup tie from the third round of the English Football association competition today Doncaster defeated Stoke by one goal to nothing and Charlton Athletic beat Queens Park Ranger by three goal to noth- ns In addition to tils bulk and physical strength permitting him to swing a much larger and heavier bat with even greater ease than others know wtth lighter implements Ruth has the fundamentals of timing and true swinging And th's ia something few have He knows what balance means and he knows how his hands and arms must operate through the hitting swing in relation to his hodv The Bah has mBfie a close studv of thsp fundamentals He told me once had studied Joe Jacksons that he List Price $1800 $900 model IntUnLftnteiif xhaut het-t- r F1U all For str for front and back carf w All SONNY MEETS GANSON NEW LONDON Conn Jan 16 UP) — Gui Sonnenberg world heavy- ing 2 Alio $ Double ARVIN HFA1FRS S8QC HEATERS rd Rulrka 12 J 11 T Fordt ARVIN HfcATFRS For all Model A Ford fl 95 $395 For Tl Chevreleta 2 $195 McKay Tire Chains VI RMnlorgq blzo jexlij giUoAaF JS Value ffO I Size 29z40V All Other Sizes right-hande- A HEATERS List Price t r For M Stand- and ARVUf DOUBLE EDELMANN Paint Cflcl) swing at the plate and had adopted It with certain variations of his own that gave him more body leverage and better body balance Fundamentals can carry an athlete a long way even when he has passed the elastic stages of younger years They mean that he still has a firm foundation to work from and that he can return to first principles to certain fixed laws of form when a slump comes on Few have this opportunity because so few have the fundamentals They think they have but in too many cases they are wrong over any consistent stretch of play Ruth takes a stance at the plate that permits him to swing the bat freely and smoothly and hit against his right side Just as Ihe average d good golfer hits against his Jett side The Babe has a Itreat Me quick reflexev natural timing and tremen dous power under full control I have seen him fooled and caught off balance and vet after choking his swing hit one out of the park That type of ball player isn't ready to be retired at 36 or 37 of his Ruth may begin to lose outfield speed and he mav also begin to pick up a kink here and there in one of the greatest arm that ever threw a baseball but the old batting eye is one of the last things to go If he can play out most of the 1930 schedule he should be good for 60 home runs this season especially if he can get away to a good spring start in better spring weather than the last two years have shown has led the home Tin procession rv-r- y year with one That exception ttabe iuijl year he was either sick or suspended too many weeks to have much of a chance Last spring he got away to a slow start and was again kno ked out bv 4 injuries or sickness at various stages but he still had enough left to overtake and pas his leading rivals down H2St23g V'AS xe TAKES ON WEIGHT Idaho acore The CHICAOO Jan 18 UP —Jabes J RICKS ARMOUR CRFAM OTFP' New Braddork OTFP light Jersey rugged rf J 3 7 Delate rf 0 5 0 0 Reynolds heavyweight will Join the heavy- Cordon If 4 4 19 Williams i 0 2 0 0 en3 1 3 BRADDOCK 1 For ( hpvroteta to 1929 For Fords to 1929 For 4 and 4 Cyi SUrs - $ ’ 'FAMOUS 25 Art tO OFF ZENITH" BATTERIES big Super Power Batterr with rent more Ilia A superior battery bmaute of its superior materials and construction Assures Th 29 per quirk startlnc GUARANTEED 2 YEARS E 80 $J90 For I a rye For Rmall Cars li for Dodge s® fa fl Frost Shields Safety Qnkklr and easilr attached to our old battery in exrhanso at these price 3 75c 95c $145 winriwhlelri— allow for safe driving ftmall medium and Urge sixes MAI CO AITOMVT1C WlVPSHHIO ClftANftRS POWFRD1NF ILK TRIO 4 IN UhlllH D (IEAMK4 itif clear vision fj $198 9348 Your Old Radio or Phonograph on a Now 1 930 All Eiecfric Screen Grid Sterling $50 LLGWAN0E will be made an year Id Radto ar Phana-grap- h regardless ef maka condition ar age t Easy Terms on the Balance ngUSisi sa a gat coc f4 |