Show 16 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JCD -- By J C PART 1 S6me months ago we devoted much attention and space to the subject of the crying need of a modern gymnasium at the Univer- sity of Utah and also at the Utah State Agricultural college At that time we' were at pains to point out the lamentable inadequacy of exising accommodations and the urgent necessity of prompt remedial steps As evidence that the project of a modern plant at the University of Utah is commanding more and more serious consideration than ever before we have before us a c6py of what is termed a "factual memorandum relating to a new physical education plant at the University of Utah” This document emanates from the university and we believelt to be a complete and comprehensive presentation of the situation We shall take the liberty of quoting liberally from the paper in discussing this subject -- a subiect which- - we are convinced is at this time the most important affecting university physical education affairs - — university It provided quarters which even then were deemed temporary and only a portion of the plant of the thought necessary for the needs of the institution at that time The basement intended for a swimming pool was temporarily converted into a women’s gymnasium After 32 years that basement is still the women’s gymnasium I Years later says the memorandum quarters for the university "lean-to- ” y cafeteria were erected as a hgainst the east wall of the gymnasium By this arrangement the cost of one wall of the cafeteria was eliminated When the cafeteria was finally moved into its new building doors were cut through this wall and the cafeteria space was conyerted into a temporary dressing and locker rooms Much of the present women’s dressing room wag formerly the kitchen of the cafeteria two-slor- - East South C Harry Cooper Stewards Pass Artificial Grass Coloring Ewing Coast Great Golfer Doping Case to Planned at Cincinnati Park Ball Pioneer Squads Battle Dies Suddenly CINCINNATI Jan The teith Jr the learned In Cub’s Gym In Big Meets Racing Board Cincinnati the States tricks their effort sports 19 UP) — Little Pro Highly Rated Defend Title Leopards by Opponents When in Going-Ge- ts —Toughest West Teams Idle up Three-SchoolJSe- t- By FRANCIS J POWERS Special Dispatch to The Tribune ANCIENT STRUCTURE As Is well known In the climate of northern Utah the physical activity program of a university must be conducted largely indoors during at least five months of the school year In 1905 the present University of Utah gymnasium was built at a total cost of approximately $60000 Much of this sum was donated by students and friends JANUARY 20 1937 Hoop Race Opens Thursday Sees It Derks WEDNESDAY MORNING who Reds some of showman19 LOS ANGELES Jan UP — The ship during the general managerboard of stewards of the Los Angel- ship of Larry 8 MacPhail indies Turf club reviewed the alleged cated Tuesday they would go right along the same path undoping of a race horse Proclivity der the new directing head Warthe and case and Tuesday passed Its suspension of Elwood "Woody” ren They intend to use artificial Fitfegerald trainer over to the Calicoloring on Crosley field fornia horse Tacing board without grass recommendation for further action and enlisted the aid of John Mon- Fitzgerald trainer for the Tfor-ma- n W Church stable was suspended but the Church horses may continue to run at Santa Anita park if enteied under another handler Principals in the case did not attend the stewards’ meeting this CL-Gi- The Salt Lake City high school - Copyright 1937 basketball league of which East arry LOS ANGELES Cal Jan West and South are members will Cooper the little man known Its officially open 7 as "Light Horse" Is likely the best 1937 campaign golfer in the world You get few at 345 Thursday arguments on that score around p m in the South the locker rooms when the jour- morning school high gym neymen professionals tangle in arFitzgerald Issued a statement 19 with East andjf'1 CDTwo guments concerning the best shot denying he was guilty or knew of NEW YORK Jan South C teams! of the world’s finest pole vaulters of business makers the of the Infraction rules V any alleged officially prying Cooper gave full evidence of his in connection with the horse Proc- Earle Meadows Olympic champion the lid off skill when he won the Los Angeles A race 1 from won which the University of Southern livity rare open champolnship with a score and was later subjected toJanuary a saliva California and East defending i George Varoff of of 274 ten under par for the four test wlio holds the world’s recrounds over Griffith Park course Oregon champ The stewards announced that played good But that performance is not the more rules for examining ord of 14 feet 6V4 inches Tuesday in p r e only testimony on behalf of the horsesstringent entered the Milrose A A meet at the in will followed be future Madison V1' games and loop "Light Horse” Square Garden February 6 I fans favor t h e V Over the past three seasons and The National professional football Varoff did not make the U S jr$ I 1 t to retain Leopards Including the Los Angeles open league title which the Green Bay Olympic team despite his record their title South Cooper has participated In 56 Packers won this season by defeati- vault a few days before the final has displayed Lee Simmons tournaments He has finished first ng the Boston Redskins was worth Olympic trials and Meadows went marked ability in preseason tussles in ten events second In 13 and $22429 to eaoh Packer player Bach on to take the Olympic crown with A The Cub team the particularly third in 5 In only four of Che 56 losing player received $160 il a leap of 14' feet 2 6 inches B squad turned back recently tournaments did finish Westminster reserves to prove their outside of the first Cooper ten and that Is a record that seldom has been strength Lee Simmons popular East high found in golf A team coach has a veteran aggreCooper’s play has definitely Imincludseason on this hand gation since he went on tour with proved on the ing virtually every player B team of last season and several Horton Smith Lawson Little and Thompson Playing almost outstanding youngsters from the C Jimmy dally exhibition matches with his squad The East B team coached by partners has kept Cooper’s game on Bob Crawford and theC quint a edge and he never was betdirected by Mickey Oswald are also tersharp from tee to green than in the reported to be of high caliber Los Angeles open when each of his s Not at Top Form were under par When West A team cagers recently re- dividing his work between teaching! turned from a barnstorming tour and playing Cooper sometimes was of western Wyoming The Panthers not at his best in competition but have several large players on the now that he is devoting full time squad but up to the present time to playing "Light Horse” is consishave not reached top form Coach tently keen Bert Ballard however usually puts Cooper already has been made the a speedy team In action and this long range favorite to win the 1937 season will not likely prove an ex- national open at Oakland Hills Deception to the rule Roy McIntyre troit next June He appeared to have will direct the Panther C team that title in his pocket last summer and Floyd Romney will handle the at Baltuerol when he finished with B squad Paddy Davis will handle a score- - of 284— two strokes under -e record for the national the South C team and Nate Long the the B outfit The A team will be Then Tony Manero came roaring down the home stretch to reap a coached by Major Garff 12-H- one-stor- y struction covered up much of the window space in the dressing rooms of the converted cafeteria structure Later another wing extending eastward was built as quarters for the university printing shop and the health service This wing closed up much of the remaining window space of the dressing rooms j The result in 1937 is a structure considered as a temporary ex1905 in amended bit bit for a third of a century and by pedient he thM I L&ron’ GARFIELD — Abl bowling lost three points during the past play but remained In the lead of the Ulnh Copper club's office bowling league with five point marglu over the second place team headed by Harry Quayle Rldd’s souad la In third place with 2? and 25 Bound wi ek’i points Abe Larson tops the Individuals with a 175 average for 33 games Jack Ridd rose to 173 points when he turned in a194 3 average for the past week’s play Hubbard Garfield Qpale and Marsh are tied with 166 pins each Loxt Won Pet 39 Larson 750 34 18 6o4 Quayle 2" 27 Rldd 519 31 21 404 Garfield 32 385 Ericeon 20 37 288 Marsh 15 It High High High High single single series series game — Garfield game — Team No 6 — Garfield — Team No OAKLAND Cal Jan 16 UP — J Cal Ewing 70 the "grand old man" of Pacific coast baseball died early Tuesday He was stricken last September with apoplexyJ)ut hi death was unexpected the Ewing with his father-in-lalate Frank Ish was one of the orof the Coast baseball ganizers league He was popularly known as "the grand old man" of Pacific coast baseball He owned the Oakland club from 1890 until a few years ago In 1906 after the San Francisco fire Ewing found himself with both the Oakland and San FYancisco clubs on his hands and the league on the rocks He was credited with saving the circuit by organizing a team at Fresno and acquiring the Los Angeles and Seattle teams to keep the w Ace Vaulters Larson Squad In N Y Meet Tops Botvler s 15-1- WHOLLY INADEQUATE Later a narrow cheaply constructed wing was built extending from the east side of the former cafeteria This is now the swimming pool for the entire school men and women Its con- head of greens section of United Golf asto elimisociation In nate the burned appearance baseball diamonds often assume during the hot summer months Monteith conceiyed the idea of dyeing golf greens — The celorlng will- - be-tsame as that white officials of Franklin field Philadelphia Introduced at the Army-Nav- y game — - - circuit going Ewing was born at Suisun Cal but lived in Oakland from boyhood He is survived by two daughters Mrs Wallace O’Connor and Mrs Grace Ewing Hunt both of Oakland and one granddaughter Katherine Ewing O’Connor as well as a sister Mrs Howard Hamma of San Anselmo His wife died two years 243 727 628 2089 ago 1 four-round- "Inadequate and improvised 32 years ago” says the memorandum "added to at least possible expense according to opportunities and emergencies of the moment it still constitutes the physical education plant of the University of Utah It is unsuitable and incramped sanitary Sunshine never enters some of its most vital parts Much of the limited space is used for purposes never originally intended and the odors of unaired clothing musty shower rooms and damp disin tegrating floor boards become disgusting during cold weather when windows must be closed "Those investigating know of no other state university which has a plant so inadequate and unsuitable It has been reliably stated that the plumbing alone in the University of Wyoming gymnasium cost more than the entire University of Utah gymnasium as originally built Neither complaint nor blame to anyone is here suggested Conditions have been such that correction apparently has been imDossible” ENROLLMENT INCREASES 1 'Hi In Deseret Gym East and West A and B teams will play their home games in the Deseret gym Doubleheaders on Friday with B teams meeting in the preliminary game will be featured again this season All C games will be played In East West and South high school gyms and the Cub A and B squads will also play their home games at South The probable lineups for Thurs- When the present gymnasium was built according to official figures the total enrollment of the university stood at 440 students and a large percentage of these were in the “preparatory school” and therefore of high school grade For the present school year the enrollment will total nearly 4000 students "This remarkable Increase in the number of students” says the memorandum "is the most significant change in the university dur- gam w follow: ing the last 32 years Most of the recent buildings on the campus day’s EAST have come in response to this increase and have reflected the needs Beana rf If of all the students The cafeteria the Union building Kingsbury Llewellyn e Mnrrt hall and the library building are in this category A physical edu- Smith lx cation plant is needed for all the students and its appeal to all the AsAhlna students is as great — and possibly greater — than in the case of any of the buildings just mentioned” (Tomorrow the discussion of the great need of a new modern gymnasium at the University of Utah will be continued) Quayle Lewis Ogden Boxers Teams Tied in Prepare for Copper Race Butte Tourney Special to The Tribune GARFIELD— Two teams tied for first place in the Ut&h Gopper Bowling league at the close of the first half Team No 1 captained by Harry Quayle and team No 7 captained by L W Lewis have each won 54 points and lost 14 The two quads will meet some time next week to determine the winner of the first" half The second half play will open Monday January 25 at 6:30 p m This week the local bowlers are engaged In a five-gahandicap tournament with handicaps being based on 60 per centof the differ- OGDEN — Ogden amater boxers who have been selected to represent Utah In the Butte Mont tour- SOUTH Bert Bon worth B Hanson Vigos Olson Granite Sets Paddle Meets Coach Sam Baird’ Granite wim-mwill get their initial test Wednesday meeting Weber college in the Ogden pool at 3 p m Coach Baird has also arranged two meets with the Logan high swimmers the first to be held In the Granite pool February 5 A second meet will be held with the Weber team at Granite The Granite mentor has an inexperienced squad and is not very optimistic about his team's chances The Farmers have been working hard to get Into shape however and should bring in a few honors Dave Miller Warren Bodine and Robert Huish will be U3ed In the er nament February 10 and 11 are engaging In daily workouts In preparation for the Interstate contest Heading the list of Utah representatives will be Vern Bvbee who won the class in the Far reWest Diamond belt tournament re short races and In the In Portland Ore By- lay Bill Tapsfield and Russell Stir-lan- d cently held will be entered in the bee is also holder of the bantam free style Other boys showing fine weight intermountain A A U form are: George Hobush and Grant title backstroke Harold Others preparing to make the Gunderson trip to Butte on the Utah team In Green and Donald Dewar breastelude: Marvin Marshall local stroke and Donald Dewar in the Golden Gloves champ In the 112 dives pound class Merton Wright division champ Paul Lane ence between the first" half averrunnerup Truman Car ver 200 Also and in scratch and Willis Sharp winner and ages progin the division resses a mixed doubles tournament runnerup for the focal men and 'fromen bowl of the local Golden Gloves tourHal Peterson and Roy Seeg-lun- d ney: ers " winner and runnerup in the Bill Larson topped the bowlers in class and Glen Ballard the first half with an average of light heavyweight winner here 287 pins for 39 games Parley Mo others will be chosen later Cleve last year’s high average win' to Eight make team to reprener is second with 183 for 36 sent Utahthe games William Mayberry is third also in the select 180 group Harry Adams finished fourth with 178 L W‘ Flint rounded out an even Smokeless Smoker 160-ya- 220-ya- rd 282 and snatch the title from er’s grasp Coop- Harry hardly can be so Unfortunate again and if he maintains his present pace into the early summer there will be few players within gunshot of him at the finish Harry Is playing the best golf America has seen since the days of Bobby Jones’ grand slam and the national open cannot avoid him' championship much longer Ralph Guldahl is another who has been very "hot" In the winter tournaments played to date Guldahl dropped down after failing to “tie Johnny Goodman for the national open title at North Shore in 1933 but over the past year has rebuilt his game and now is one of the topi notchers Guldahl won the western1 open last summer and the Miami Biltmore and Augusta opens late in 1938 Unfortunately Guldahl U not eligible for membership In the Professional Golfers’ association which prevents him from playing In the P G A championship or winning a place on thi Ryder cup team But as a shot maker he can hold his own with almost any of those eligible for the P G A competitions Horton Smith and Henry Picard also finished well up in the Los Angeles and with open Cooper and Guldahl likely will be leaders in the 1937 competitive season Smith for several years has been one of the big money winners In professional golf and Picard is one of the finest swingers and scorers in the game A newcomer who made a good showing in the Los Angeles open was Jules Huot a swarthy Canadian professional Huot’s 66 on his second round was one of the fine scores of the tournament and the little fellow is a deadly workman around the greens particularly in chipping to the pin More will be heard of him during the next couple of years if he elects to follow the tournament trails TIME OUT! the mark: with following also over the Bonde Albean 174 R Van 174 John Elzinger Vleet E 173 Ellis Johnson 172 Jack 172 and Wallace Fanner 170 The first half standings: pwVt'lT1 WW Salnsbury Bonde Albean 49 Bun Wahlln Paul Brhults A’thur Iuchest Parley McClever K R Van Vleet P1!i Johnson Harry Lott William Larson William Blood 30 H C Jones 31 Bos Anthon 27 H C Anderson 31 William Mayberry 27 W g Hook 25 John Jacobs 22 John Klflnper 21 Harrr Adams 20 Hv Facer 21 Max Wfmroer 34 Omfti fltewart 13 Hlch Uncle game — K J Bojl Hleh series — Hr Dnekworth — tesm mr as Tram No Heh High team series — Team No Lout Pet The Iiitermountain Empire 1D If the piorieers saw promise in this great western country how much more is it “America’s Land of Promise” today? f our towns Our schools are second to none and cities are characterized hy a community building our broad lands our hills forests and spirit mountain streams represent wealth of unreckoned extent The visitor gasps at the scenic magnificence that greets him on every hand Should our enthusiasm be less? Should we accept these manifold advantages with passive Coming Sunday January 31 matter-of-factne- The ffrst nmokele smoker of the school will be held at East high Wednesday evening The beginning at 8 o'clock smoker will be ponored by the East high boxing and wrestling chib under the dlreoKnight president four-stat- WEST TO ITSELF AND TO ALL AMERICA! Order Extra Copies - ao neighborhood your news dealer This edition will tell in color picture and story the vivid roof progress in your town city and community— every eity and town hamlet in Utah anil from Elko and Ely Nevada on the west Las Vegas Boulder City and Kanab on the south Ketchum and Ashton Idaho on the north to Grand Junction Colo and Rock’ Springs Wyoming on the east' mance You will want your friends relatives and business associates who live elsewhere to have a copy Place your orders NOW with Tribune or Telegram carrier He will take rare of nil mailing your r J - Iff Uiutiiaf- - Kannell 130 South Louis Howcrott 163 East - vs Milo 160 South Mangle Wallace Allred U of U vs William McCloy exhibition Boxing t v Bill Lven-d- ei 105 plLCon'n— 105 South Jim Barker 115 East vs Mickey Calls-go- ri 115 Rotary club oy’ Paul Stevens 135 East vs Terry Orchard 135 South Phil Miner 144 East va Ott Bohn 142 South j Exhibition Boxing by TTtmenty of Utah flames fencing bv University of Htah fencer pvramld bullrirng bv SiewaA Training school be presented athletes will Now- - from your mar Veater Warner 105 South va Chri Mackopuloua Rotary Boys’ club 105 Moze Cozaens 115 East va Allan Young 115 South Wallace McKntght 135 East vs Ken1 Cal neth hot 40 South Dave Broadbent 130 East vs Leo — v """The Progress Edition will be delivered by rarrier at uq advance- l OcrFostpai J lo any placeln the Unlted S tates or or Dominion of Canada if mailed by Tribune-Telegra20c price w v pos-sessio- m t I !! by NWwitn That’s the place on SyJ the bench I sat out my three years on the University of Utah team! ss The Intermountain Empire Progress Edition has three great purposes To tell the story of 1936 e from the standpoint of progress in this rich area to chrdnicle these achievements for AND TO StLL THE INTERMOUNTAIN history By Chet Smith Scheduled at East ition roarress carrier-- or Lou-tenso- 171 S' 126-pou- 135-pou- 175 tit The Bigger S unday ' Salt Lake ns |