Show THE SAET LAKE TRIBUNE 12 APRIL 20 1930 MONDAY MORNING As: alt Lake Golf Clubs Easily Win firs! MORRIS TO Schoolboy Rowe Chalks APPEAR AT Up Second Consecutive PRINCE HAL IN FORM A$ T GIANTS WIN Bees Lose Mungo Shades Davis 'in Battle Success Attracts Fans’ Interest National League Special to The Tribune PROVO— Glenn Morris’ achievements in setting meet and Olympic records while Winning the at the Kansas “U” relays Saturday Is an item of more than passing interest in these parts The reason is found in the fact that Morris will appear here Saturday in the annual B Y U invitation meet being slated for an exhurdles hibition in the with Jim Miller of the Pacific coast and Dale Schofield of B Y U providing the opposition The hurdle races were Morris’ specialty while he was attending Colorado State at Fort Collins and he still favors those events but his unheralded performance at the Kansas classle has turned him overnight from a comparative unknown into a national celebrity in the decatha-lo- n New Turk Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Pittsburgh trooklyn Sunday's Results New York 4 Boston 1 2 Brooklyn Philadelphia 1 fit Louis 7 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 16 Cincinnati 6 Monday's Pitchers vs at Pittsburgh— French Chicago Blanton Earn Boston at Brooklyn — Betigs vs ihaw Philadelphia at New York— Bowman vs Gumbert Cincinnati at Louis— Freitas fit va J 3Dean BOSTON April 19 (A5)— Hal Schumacher's overhand sinkers sank the Boston Bees 1 as he traveled the full distance fof thS’ New York Giants for the first time this season today before a 10200 Sunday crowd The big righthander held the Bees to four hits two of which came in the ninth when Gene Moore and Bill Urbanski singled and the former scored the only Boston run just as Baxter Jordan hit into a double play Danny MacFayden the bespectacled veteran went eight innings for the Bees during which the Giants totaled three runs on nine hits and two passes Ben Cantwell hurled the ninth for the Bees when the Giants added their final run NEW YORK AB H O Moore If 5 2 1 Whltehd 2b 5 4 3 5 0 2 2 t Here’s the record Morris set up at the Lawrence event: E rf 3 Moor n 2 4 0 4 11 i lb 4 O 92 10 4 0 OIBrger cf 11 4 1 14 OlCucctnllo 2b 3 0 7 8 0 3 0 Jackson 3b 4 1 0 1 Lea If Mancueo c 4 1 3 1 Whitney 3b 3 1 O 0 c 2 3 0 4 2 3 0 Koenig 8Lopei Bchumchr p 3 0 1 4MacFaydn p 2 O 1 1 Thompson 10 0 0 Cantwell p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 4 27 12 Total 35 10 27 19 xBatted for MacFayden In eighth 110 010 OOl-r-New York 000 000 7)01—1 Boston Urbanekl Error — Koenig Summary: Rune batted In — Ott 2 Whitehead Mancueo hits— J Moore 2 WhiteJordan Two-bas- e head Double playa — Whitehead to Koenig to Leslie Koenig to Whitehead to Lealte Baaee oil Cucclnello to Urbanekl to Jordan balls — Schumacher 1 MacFayden 2 Cantwell 1 Strikeout — Schumacher 2 MacFayden 4 Hits — Off MacFayden 9 in 8 Cantwell 1 In L Losing pitcher — Mac Fay den 5lUrbnkl Cy Ellsworth chunky little Payson high school dash sprinter will defend his class A 100 and titles in the B Y U invitation meet Saturday Judging by reports from that section Ellsworth is faster than ever this season 220-yar- d Helen Jacobs to Lead Wightman Cup Netters an Team Chosen Helen Wills Moody Omitted But Loophole Left for Addition ChiCHICAGO April 19 (Ai-- The By HENRY SUPER cago Cubs led by Chuck Klein who team headed by NEW YORK April 19 (UP)— An rifled his second and third home S U" women’s Helen Jacobs singles champion today was named runs of the season into the right field bleachers did a thorough job to represent America in the annual Wightman cup duel this summer of salvaging the final game from at Wimbledon against England’s best women tennis stars Cincinnati today pounding three The team announced by the Red pitchers for 18 hits and a 16-- 6 United States Lawn Tennis associahad the Reds The beaten victory tion follows: National league champions two Helen Jacobs Berkeley Cal U S straight No 1 ranking player Mrs Sarah Chicago batsmen hit safely in each of the first seven innings to Palfrey Fabyan Cambridge Mass U S No 3 Carolln Babcock Los total 29 bases off Gene Schott Angeles No 4 Mrs Marjorie Glad-ma- n Wally Hilcher and SI Johnson Van Ryn Philadelphia No 5 BUI Lee went the route for the Mrs Helen Wills Moody of San Cubs although three of the nine Francisco was not Included on the hits he allowed were home runs by GOLDEN Colo April 16 Ernie Lombardi Lew Riggs and UP) — M E Coolbaugh squad “as she has not yet decided presiwhether she will be available for Ival Goodman dent of the Colorado School CHICAGO CINCINNATI play during the coming season" A of Mines has announced the ABHOAl ABHOA loophole was provided however in 4 1 1 OIGalan cf 5 2 4 0 of Albert (Big Cuyler cf appointment 1 ll 4 W Hrmu 2b 5 5 0 2 event Mrs Moody decides to cam' Kmporls 2b Red) White former Colorado 3 1 Johnson p 0 0 0 Oi Klein rf 0 01 Hartnett c 5 0 paign abroad State assistxChapman 1 as athlete college 4 O'Demaree If 3 0 E Hermn If 5 Last year the squad consisted of ant football and head basft I Lombardi c 4 l'Cavarrta lb five players So if Mrs Moody de4 0 2iHark 3b 0 1 ketball at Riggs 3b coach the school 2 1 2 OjJurgess Goodman rf 4 could easily be 3 Lea p White succeeds George cides toonplaythe she 1 0 McQulnn lb 4 team In short no4i placed Scott Myers si who three resigned 01 Scnott p tice weeks ago to become dean of 0! Mrs Moody who last played on 0! men at the Trinidad (Colo) a Wightman cup team in 1932 is White has 36 0 24 01 Total college junior xBatted for Johnson In ninth practicing almost daily in Calibeen assistant to Scott for the Mines Proxy Names White Cage Mentor -- Cincinnati Chicago Summary: 020 000 022— 6 002 216 fO- x- 16 Errors--Cuvi- Handley Rims hatted inGoodman Riggs 2 er Klein Myers Chapman Imbardi Klein 3 Hartnett' 8 flalau 2 Herman 5 Two-basHack Jureea Lee hits— Lombardi W Herman Hartnett Jurges Three-bashits — Galan Hack Home runa-- Lombardi Riggs Goodman Klein 2 Stolen Double bases — Riggs Myera to Hyera to Schott Bases on 2 Lee 5 Strikeouts — Schott 1 Johnson 1 Lee 4 Hits—Off Schott 7 lu Johnson 5 In 2 3 3 Hilcher 4 in 2 Wild pitch — Lee Losing pitcher — Schott Corsairs Disappoint Home Town Fans PITTSBURGH £prll 19 (AT -The St Louis Cardinals bunched their hits opportunely today to defeat Pittsburgh 3 and spoil the home - opening game for approximately 17500 Pitwice-postpon- rate fans Three Cardinal runs crossed the plate in the second inning after Outfielder Bud Hafey dropped one fly and misjudged another which fell for a double 4 Arky Vaughan last year's league on (Continued Following Page) Hurd Tops Shooters At Salt Lake Traps ‘ Dean Hurd set the pace for shooters at the Salt Lake municipal traps Sunday scorF J ing 47x50 in the singles feature McOanney professional scored 22x24 In doubles followed by Hurd and H B Car-- ‘ 22 In Charles Hulsh Eureka xF J McOanney George Arneplger N H Gltecb H B Carliele V Hannon Preston Betty Gltsch A w Draney R R Bruere Cliff Nelson Cooper 16 Harvey Carlisle 23 17 ‘l' AMERICAN AMMOf IATION fit Paul Toledo Milwaukee Indianapolis 31 (second ame railed at 6 p m Louisville Kansas City Minnelli b 5- - 9 Columbus LEADS DALE TO VICTORY 5-- 0 Victory Over Nibley Presents Fine Nats Ferrell Shades Rhodes in Hurlers’ Squad to Defeat Duel Indians Triumph Copper 25-- 3 DETROIT April 19 (AP) — Schoolboy Rowe pitched Detroit back 5 to 0 victory pver the into the “win” column today with a five-h- it Chicago White Sox his second successive shutout of the season He is the only Tiger pitcher to win a game thus far Goose Goslin parked the ball in' the upper deck of the new right American League field grandstand In the sixth inning for a home run A1 Simmons and Boston 4 4 Marvin Owen got two hits apiece Cleveland Chicago ( 3 4 for the Tigers while Hank Green- Washington New York 3 2 disDetroit ball off bounced the the berg St Louie 0 tant center field fence for a triple Philadelphia 0 in the eighth inning Sunday's Remits Boston 2 Philadelphia 1 er A by Mule Haas in Detroit 5 Chicago 0 New York 9 Washington 1 the seventh inning was the first Cleveland 13 8L Louis 6 extra base hit off Rowe this season The attendance was 22107 Monday's Pitchers — Hildebrand vs Cleveland at two-bagg- CHICAGO Radcliff If ICreavtcb cf Haas lb Wshingtn - rf pi Dykes 3b Sewell c ABHOA 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 8 1 2 4 i 3 Stratton p 2 Brown p 0 1 xBonura 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago DETROIT ABHOA Kennedy St Louts at Detroit — Cain va Bridges 4 12 5 — 0! Rowell ia 1 (Cochrane Broaca va c 3 1 6 0 H New York at Philadelphia Johnson OtGchrlnger 2b 4 1 2 3 Washington at Boston — Links vs Wei OIGreenbrg lb 3 1 10 1 (morning gams) Deshong va Welch 11 Simmon cf 4 2 2 0 berg (afternoon game) 4lOoflltn If 3 Fox rf 2 0 2 0 3 2 2 0 2IOwen 3b 1 Rowe p 3 0 0 2 1 3110 0 5 0 0 0! 0 0 Parson Tennis Team Defeats fornia “I can’t say definitely whether I’ll return to competition" Mrs Moody told the United Press “because you know how things can happen at the I am very anxious to play again this season and if I don’t It will not be on the grounds of lack of practice Pm working hard every day and If everything well you never works out right last two years Life Suspension Given’ to Sykes last-minu- te ST PAUL April 19 A) — Suspension for life of Art Sykes Elmira N Y boxer was announced Saturday by John J Ahern St Paul president of the National Boxing association Ahern said the action was taken because Sykes left the ring Wednesday night during his bout in Chicago with Bob Pastor New York heavyweight The association president said the action would bar Sykes from fighting in 38 states affiliated with the association VS lated into the same system of scoring At any rate this result makes Morris’ appearance a truly brilliant feature of the carnival Details of the affair are progress' fashion and offiing in rapid-fir- e cials predict the greatest meet in history — a prediction which" has been annually made and annually for & good many seasons justified 1 past Watched The championship — highlight of individual high school track competition — Is drawing shun-danattention with speculation rife aa to the successor of Paul Snow Delta high school phenom who rolled up 5009 points to win the title last year Snow has departed from high school ranks so a new champion is certain this year Ivan Hall East high boy who placed sixth with 3641 points in 1935 will be one of the favorites for the Leopard star Has improved his marks materially and will be a threat from the start Allen Christensen husky Spanish Fork athlete is another exceptional prospect who already has signified his intention of entering Oklahoma Matmen Win Seven Titles May 20 TEXAS 3010 Cramer cf 3 0 4 OIMoies cf Manush If 4 0 3 OlR Johnsn If 3 1 3 0 PuccinelH rf 4 0 4 0 Higgins 3b 4 0 13 Warstlsr 2b 4 1 4 2 Newsom ss 3 0 2 5 3 13 0 Hayes c Rhodes p 2 10 2 Totals Totals 32 5 2712 316 27 12 Boston 000 000 200--- 2 000 010 000—1 Philadelphia Errors— Finney Higgins Runs Summary: batted tn — Almada Cramer Finney Two-basSacrifice — hit — Finney Johnson Rhodes Double plays— Newsom to Hayes Newsom to Warstler to Finney Bases on balls — Ferrell 2 Rhodes 3 Strikeouts — Ferrell 3 Rhodes 1 Dickey on Rampage As Yanks Hall Nats 1 3 - 0 0 6 to Berlin next summer was Fran' els Millard’ representing the North Adams Mass Y M C A Millard winner of the national Y M C A champion- ship defeated Vernon Sisney of Ponca City Oklft In the final bput of that weight The other class winners follow 123 pounds — Ross Flood Oklahoma A & M 145 pounds— Harley (Doc) Strong Oklahoma A & M 158 pounds— Frank Lewis Okla-homA & M 174 pounds— Orville England Ok- Myer 2b Powell cf Travis ss 1 4 4 4 4 Reynolds rf Kuhel lb Bolton c 4 Whltehlll p 2 1 xMiles 0 Weaver p xxEatalella 0 15 Hosg cf 13 0 Gehrig lb 0 5 2 Lazseri 2b 0 10 Dickey c 21 Selkirk rf 1 1 2ICrosettl ss 1 0 2! Pearson p 0 0 01 0 0 Ol 0 0 01 2 0 9 u Westminster defeated Ronald urry and 0 3 2 Woodrow Call Weber 4 — Hunter deWeber and Jacobson 6 0 feated Stephens and Winder Westminster 1 0 2 7 4 3 2 0 1 Totals 32 7 24 141 Totals 34 13 27 12 xBatted for Whltehill In sixth xxBatted for Weaver In ninth 001 000 000—1 Washington New York 220 031 10x—9 Error— Crosettl Runs batted Summary: 4 in — Dickey Pearson Johnson Lewis Two-bas- s Hoak Crosettl hit—Dickey Home runs— Johnson Crosettl Reynolds Double plays — Rolfe to Gehrig Dickey Lasitrl to Crosettl to Gehrig Kuhel to Travis to Kuhel Myer to Travis to Kuhel Crosettl to Lassen to Gehrig Lewis to Mver to Kuhel Bases on balls — Pearson 5 Whltehlll 3 Weaver 2 Strlktouts— Whltehlll 2 Pearson 5 Hits— Off Whttehim 10 In 5 Weager 3 In 3 Losing pitcher — Whltehlll Tribe Sweeps Series With Brownie Foes ST LOUIS April 19 land closed a three-da- y I)— Clevepitcher-slaught- er A C Makes Plans for Field House Locker Rooms Ill Also in connection with the Firestone Nine Wins 211 000 063 — 13 100 001 004— 6 Summary: Errors — Carey Lary Bell Run batted In — Vosmlk 2 Trosky Bot tomley Harder 2 Hemsley Hale 3 Campbell Sullivan Knickerbocker Bell 2 Clift Two-bas- e 2 Bell hits — Bolters Hemsley Cleveland 8t Louis The Firestone softball team reent plans corded an 11 to 3 victory Sunday The plant will accommodate ap- over the Moreton Salt company hit - Averlll Home run — Hale Double plavs Harder to Hughes to Knickproximately 200 and will have nine in an exhibition gme played erbocker to Trosk’ Campbell to Pytak shower and drying rooms It is on the Uintah school field The Clift to Carev to Rottnrolcv Bell to to be so arranged that two sep- Rases on ball Off Harder plans for the building will be winners jumped into an early lead 5 Knottlo 4LaivStrikeout Harder 5 Hits forrt1 arate uits will be included held some time daring the comand increased their margin throug- Off Andrews 5 In fi Knott 9 In 3 Hit hv Pitcher— By Harder (Bottomley) the field house which will make it ing week Mr Falslev stated Losing hout pitcher — Andrews j 6 —- 0 construction of these units stairways and an observation platform will be built making it possible for tourists to see the inside of the stadium A meeting to go over further ut tMnglts today by trampling Dallas Tuisa san francisco" April 19 — a the Brownshere 13-- 6 to sweep the aeries Fort Worth Oklahoma City 21 pair of bad hands arose today to and Aend the Hornsbymen to their Houston 7 Beaumont 6 flan Antonio 6 Galveston 3 plague Phil Brubaker California’s fifth defeat most promising heavyweight since Odellstraight (Bad News) Hale’a home Max Baer went to the top and to run in the ninth with Joe Voemik threaten his career on baae climaxed the Indiana' murBrubaker admitted to the state der oua of Jack Knott athletic commission that before his who waapunishment touched for nine hita and last three fights one of them nine runa after replacing Ivy Paul against KingfLsh Levlnsky of Chi- Andrews in the seventh cago his hands had been treated ST LOUIS CLEVELAND ABHOAl ABHOA for visiting football with novocaine to dull the pain in Knksrbkr ss 5 1 2 2lLary ss possible 15 20 Hughes 2b 4 0 1 4 West cf 22 teams to use one part and the punching 3 12 OlSolters If Averlll cf 2 2 0 After his admissions the hearing home team the other part It will 1 12 1 Vosmlk If 5 2 0 OIBottomly lb commission in2 OiBell 5 Brubaker 17 1 rf suspended 13 Trosky lb also be possible for tjie new adHale 3b 5 3 0 2lClift 3b 3 14 also on and the Campbell rf 4 2 1 1 'Carey 2b placed dition to the campus to be used definitely 0 2 6 2 0 2 suspended list his acting manager Pvtlak c e 2 2 3 OiHemsley e for haen’s and women’s units 0 0 2 Sullivan 3iAndrews p Hunefeld his manager Harder 4 0 0 4 Knott p 0 0 1 The tunnel will be constructed Billy p HerHunefeld xColeman and Ernie 0 0 0 George large enough to permit motor man his trainer 0 0 0 xjcBurns They violated a cars to go through so that pacommission Totals 39 14 27 16 use rule of forbidding rade groups may go directly Into xBatted for Andrews In sixth drugs before or during a fight xxRattsd for Knott In ninth the grounds State Agricultural college under the W P A at a cost of between $30000 and $40000 are being made M J Falalev Cache county W P A engineer stated Sunday The field house will be located near the south entrance of the present stadium A tunnel will be built beneath the seating section to the field according to the pres- Le-la- 1— Graham Patterson Westminster de1 feated Lloyd Jacobsen Weber 2 — Lelftnd Walker Westminster defeat6--0 2 ed Jim Scovllle Weber ' 3 — Dick Ruckenbrod Westminster de6--4 3 feated George Larkin Weber 2 4— Homer winder Westminster defeat- 12-- LOGAN — Preliminary plans for the erection of a field house and locker rooms at the Utah 7-- 0 Trouble With Hands LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA April 19 UP) — The Boston Red Sox with their galaxy of former Mackmen and with Pitcher Wes Ferrell at top form beat the Athletics in a hurlers’ struggle 2 to 1 today The defeat was the fifth straight for the A’s who have yet to break into the win column Gordon (Dusty) Rhodes former Red Sox pitcher lost the game In the seventh Rick Ferrell led off with a walk and Melillo was safe on Finney’s fumble of his bunt Mel Almada's single to right scored Ferrell with the tying run and sent Melillo to third He scored on Cramer’s long fly to right BOSTON PHILADELPHIA ABHOA! ABHOA 4 19 0 Almada rf 4 1 3 OlFlnney lb 3 victory in the opening tennis meet of the junior college season Saturday Westminster looked good to finish on top spot of the Jaysee conference meet scheduled for the University of Utah courts May 8 The Parsons were able to pile up a big lead on their Ogden rivals by virtue of stellar work on the part of the first five ranking Westminster players Graham Patterson Walker Dick Ruckenbrod Jack Haffner and Jack Olllnger all of whom figured in victorious matches and should develop Into a fine looking tournament entry Walker and Patterson scored clear-cvictories over Jim Scovllle and Lloyd Jacobs respectively irn singles matches and combined to take the Weber team of Bill Gleason and Nile Harblson in doubles The play of Haffner and Ollinger in number two doubles for the Parsons was of a high order while Captain Ruckenbrod showed good possibilities In winning the lone singles event Clyde Hunter of Weber figured In two of his teams’ matches in Winning his singles and teaming with Jacobson in the doubles to defeat Jack Stephens and Homer Winder in doubles Ralp Wiggins brought Weber its other win Both Weber and Westminster will enter the Jaysee tennis competition of the B Y U relay carnival next week The summary: NEW YORK April 19 W-W- ith Bill Dickey leading the attack with BETHLEHEM Pa April 19 UPl a homer a double and two walks 0 — Oklahoma matmen carried off six the Yankees ended their first home ed Woodrow Call Weber 5— Clyde Hunter Weber defeated Jack 1 victory over Stephens of the seven divisions last night in stand today with a Westminster 6 Ralph Higgins Weber defeated Fred the final American Olympic wres theA Washington Senators 2:6 crowd of 26485 saw Monte Pear- Richardson Doubles tling tryouts 1 — Patterson and Walker son former Cleveland pitcher coast Westminster The lone outsider to deprive the to an defeated Bill Gleason and Niles Harblnson easy victory Weber Southwestern grapplers of & comWASHINGTON NEW YORK 2 — Haffner and Olllnger Westminster ABHOA plete monopoly of the first seven Ston If ABHOAl defeated Baker and Scovllle Weber ' ‘ 4 OIRolfc 3b 5 2 places on the squad which will go Lewis 3b 4 12 1 2 11 Johnson If 0 0 3 — Harvey Harper and Ray Dubois tell” lahoma Southwestern Teachers Three of the players named to191 pounds — Roy Clemons Okladay were members of last year's homa Central State Teachers team which defeated Britain four Heavyweight— Roy Dunn Gate matches to three at Forest Hills Okla With the exception of Miss Jacobs who now is in England the team will sail from New York Brubaker Reveals can High Priced Red Sox Defeat A’s 2 to 1 Three-bas- By JIMMY HODGSON The Utah team golf race definitely became a battle between the three Salt Lake Ctty municipal club's Sunday when the local squads ran rough shod over their their suburban rivals for lopsided victories in the first round Nibley park displayed surprising strength in whipping the Utah Copper club 25 to 3 Forest Dale tripped up Provo 23 to 3 and Bonneville pushed aside El Monte 23 to 4 With Jerry Henderson bolstering the Nibley aggregation the Seventh East clubbers won nine of the ten matches find tied the other Jackie Ridd of the Copper team managed to hold Phil Bogeier on even terms while Abel Larson and Clem Jones pulled down a point apiece to save the Copper squad from a shutout Henderson Low Henderson was the low scorer while Professional with Harry Borg was second with 6 — 71 Howard Ridge was the leading Most Magna scorer with of the other scores were 40 or over Tom McHugh who has been hailed as the "nonplaying pro' took up his clubs to hand Bill “Wee Willie” Willes a licking Long Tom was five up at the end of the first nine holes The second nine was played all even giving the Dale in structor two points and the match For a nonplaying professional McHugh was hitting his shots very well However he announced after the tussle that he expects to go back into retirement Tom will probably be on the sidelines for the remainder of the team schedule Willes was obviously off nis game Sunday Deb Johnson did some great shooting to turn in Provo’s only victory Johnson defeated "Silent” Clyde Thomsen winning the first nine and eighteen holes points Johnson is fast developing into one of the finest amateur shotmakers in the state Finish Even Dave Crowton B Y U basket ball player gave Ed Perry a hot race in the third position tussle Crowton won the first round and forced Perry to tank a long putt on the final green to take the sec ond nine and finish the match all 35-3- Weber 7 to 3 All-Veter- Chuck Klein Poles Out Two Home Runs meters TOM McHUGH 9-- 1 Totals 29 5 24 121 Total 29 9 2711 er x But ted for fitratton In eighth run jump 18 meters 000 000 000—0 509 seconds 100-met- er hurdle 152 Chicago Detroit 000 021 llx— 5 seconds discus 134 feet 11 5-- 8 In — Summary Error — Cochrane Runa batted Owen Cochrane Goslin Gehringer Inches 3395 meters filmmona Two-b&pole vault hits — Haas Gehringer Home run — hit — Greenberg javelin 181 feet 11 inches 1500-met- er Three-bas— GosUn Double playi Sacrifice Fox run 4:523 Rogeli to Gehringer to Greenberg Piet to Gehringer —to Rogeli to These performances gave him a Appling to Haas Bases on balls Stratton 4 total of 7576 points the Olympic Greenberg Rowe 1 Strikeouts — Stratton 4 Rowe A —Off Stratton 7 In 7 Brown 2 in 1 record held by Jim Bausch former Hits — Rowa Losing pitcher — StratWild crack athlete of the University of ton pitch Scoring a well-earnKansas was 7392 points when transover Weber college ABHOA Ol Jordan 100 106 seconds broad jump 6976 meters shotput- 13495 meters high BOSTON A Ol Shutout Tiges Win RELAYS New Decathlon Marvel’s Bill Dickey Leads Yankees to Xlasli 4-- 1 CD even The remainder of the matches went to the Forest Dale players with Les Jarman Jim Jarman Harry Loynd Wayne Crowton Jack Purdie and Carl Nordberg hanging up the full three points and Vern Dalton taking two from W L Snow Dalton shot a 76 but Snow pushed him ail the way before the Daler could win Everett Norton and Mark Austad stopped Bonneville from scoring clean sweep over El Monte Nor ton defeated Wally Williams and Austad downed Ralph Vetterli to score all the Ogden team's points LayneNewely held Norm Shultz to two points by tieing the first nihe and Allen Farber tied the initial round with John Bowers but Juddy Wilcox Walt Cosgriff Bud Millham Arnold Goff G Stuart and John Volker took the maximum three points for the vie tors Wilcox and Cosgriff were low scorers The next matches are slated for May 3 with Bonneville at Provo Forest Dale at Magna and Nibleyi park at El Monte Summary of Team Matches NIBLEY PARK UTAH COPPER Sees It — By J C Derks-In n series of articles beginning with today’s column it is' the design to present the views of the coaches of the three colleges In Utah upon the advanof tages and disadvantages spring practice in football This subject presents an aspect which In many parts of the country has become quite seriously controversial Our aeries begins with n summary of the views of E L (Dick) Romney director of athletics at the Utah State Agricultural college which was obtained upon the occasion of a recent visit to Logan — “Under the existing athletic programs in both our colleges and high schools” said Romney "I believe that spring football practice is riot only necessary but also that it can be made beneficial and enjoyable as a phase of our physical education programs proper The length of the spring sessions the type of practices held the duration of daily application and the scholastic standing of those electing to compete should be given serious and careful consideration always keeping in mind the welfare of the institution to be represented and the individual who is participating” Dick thinks the extent to which any school enters into spring football practice should be greatly influenced by the number of students enrolled at each school the number of instructors employed in the athletic department and the schedule of games to be played in the A school with a fall season small enrollment might wisely decide that it is more worthwhile and Important to be well represented in the spring sports than to place a great deal of emphasis and manpower with football Budget Limitatiom “The administration of a certain educational institution” continues Romney “might be converted to the necessity and value of spring football practice but finds that its budget will allow but few instructors in the physical education and athletic department Under these conditions the proper solution might be that the few instructors could serve the system best by spending their time and efforts with activities other than football in the spring months” The necessity of spring football great in schools where the fall term starts several weeks before the first game he thinks Fortunately for the colleges the conditions referred to in the foregoing paragraphs—those vphich tend to retard the custom olmold-in- g spring football — areFiound more prevalent in the hign schools than in institutions of higher learning is not so Day of Specialization “It is generally conceded” said the Aggie director “that we are living in a day of specialization Not only are physicians lawyers and manufacturers specializing but also athletes who have an ambition to become leaders Therefore more athletes who desire to become champions are finding it advisable to choose one or perhaps two branches of sport and to spend more time at practicing upon them A football player who practices in the spring as well as in the fall cannot help having an advantage over the boy who merely plays the game in the au- tumn” Romney accounts injuries as a highly important item in any thought or discussion of football Injuries cause much concern even among the Most ardent lovers of the sport In his view it is only reasonable to believe that the player who keeps in good physical condition by practicing in the spring as well as in the fall will greatly help to eliminate or at least to minimize this unhappy phase of football Also during spring practice there is ample time slowly and carefully to teach the players the art of blocking and the technique of tackling thereby averting many injuries which are the result of men being obliged to take part in contests who lack a thorough knowledge of these tactics Time Important Factor Time becomes an essential factor in preparing for a football season in Dick’s opinion The fail term in most colleges he remarked “opens in September or early in October and the first football game of the season (Contlmitd on Following Page) Rule With RED KING GAS Guaranteed the Bet Buy in Totvn! 4th South and 1st West (l klork wt f NewkouM Hotel) i |