I GIRLS PLAN HOOP LEAGUE
VOMPETITION to be keen
arararar aeursre ararsrar
TIGERS BOAST NEW STARS;
I Ogden high is again in the lime
light'
This time, however it is the prtrl
jj athletes of the school who bid taAt 'o
K capture honors galore on the bankot-
I ball flooi I'ndrr the dilution "1
Miss Margaret Stookov. instructor for
women, the gamo Is being Introduced
and neveral of the fair ones arc said
I to be renl clever at caging baskets
from the various positions on the
1 floor, as well aa displaying the class
I of stars of the first order
Basketball is a wonderful sport
fcalde from a few humps on- may ob-
lain in a close struggle, it is one of the
most exercising athletic contests one
could take part in. At least, that i
the opinion of those who play the
game.
More thnn forty young women of the
f high school are playing the hoop game
j rlally. Of thi? number no less than
twenty are showing the ability of sea
soned feminine players. In fact,
! some of the young women have dls-
j played ability that would rank with
H the best that Vassar or Smith col
leges might produce.
GUAKyTNG I K 1 I RE.
H Close guarding is a feature of the
1 same. In a contest played at the
I high school last night between two
feminine teams, one of the young wo
men spun the ball around on her little
II finger, and m an Instant th ball nrat
speeding through the air and into the.
hoop, thus giving her team two points
B I
I Although no league has been formed
H as yet, at the school. It is probable
H that a class series will be held, with
H each ciass represented. However, Miss
I Stookey has stated that 'he school will
be represented with a girl hoop squad
providing the young women show
enough Interest in the game In that
H case, contests with outside teams may
be arranged
1 "Sport' I'll tell the world!' said
H one of the young ladles. "Wh it has
H tatting cheated so far that I am no
H longer in that art. I'm a basketball
H fiend now, and believe me I surely
H the game."
H The dribble, which been made
H famous by college and high school
H teams is used to advantage by the
H young women at the Tiger lair. One
B young lady in particular is surely apt
H the
H And the long shoes' une of the
j oung women at the school heaved the
B hall halt i he lengi i the fi -
j night, the ball going through the bas-
: ket with great spe ) Shi iHaced
j ball back of her head and in an ln-
H stani it was on its way.
H But basketball, like all other ath- ,
H letic events, has Its drawbacks. In
tWL many games personal fouls are not,
called, while in others they an- regis
tered with accuracy. However, in the
games being played at the high school
between the young women of tht
school caution has been taken to avoid
I tripping and other unnecessary rough
ness that sometimes rules in the
games In which the male Mudentu
take part. But last night one of
I the young women accidentally fell
j she saw five stars, hut was again on '
I The game is fast becoming the
I .
give him clothes
I
J nothing could be more appreciated.
1! nothing more serviceable; nothing
' j more sensible.
J we have the fabrics that will suit
1 him, end we'll tailor them to fit.
a give us your order tomorrow, and
M ve'll deliver them Christmas Eve.
J LeRoy Buchmiller
39 Next Door to Orpheum Theater
Jjf 3 CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES
popular winter sport for schools
throughout the country, and Ogden
high, like other schools of the coun
try, Is adopting the game for women
as will as men They ore planning
great things for the female players,
and from present Indications, they will
be In ard from
Miss Stookey is one of the boosters
for the now organization, and from the
class dlsplaed by some of her st;ir--ch
would, no doubt, make the mem
be re of the school male team step to
win.
oo
: WITH THE BOXERS
L .1
J CLKHART, lnd.. Dec 17. Jack
Dempscy, world's heavyweight boxing
I champion, and his manager, Jack
i Kearns, left a westbound train here
early this morning and departed for
South Bend in a taxlcab. They arc
on their way to the l'aciflc Coast,
where they will spent the holidays wh'r
Dempsey's parents.
The purpose of the men s departure
from the train was not learned, but it
was belleed likely they were going to
South Bend for a conference with
Floyd Fli7.siminon3. Benton Harbor.
Mich., promoter. It is known Htzslm
tnons has been after the bout between
rpentier and the champion Fits
Simmons also is said to be after a
match between Dempsey and either
Harry Greb or Tommy Gibbons, of St
Paul.
KAN'S AS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 17. Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, expects to train intensively three
months In preparation for his bout
with Jack Dempsey in New York,
March 17, according to a statement
I made here by Ray Archer, his man
ager. Discussing the coming bout with
Dempsey. Archer said
"Willard isn't thinking about money
He wants to prove to the public that
he was not himself at Toledo "
NEW .YORK, Dec. 17 Kddlc Mc
Goorty, veteran middleweight boxer.
Is among the 162 men granted licenses
I l.y the New York state boxing com
I mission, it was, announced today.
j CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dee 17 Joo
Burman, of Chicago, nnd Carl Tre
main, of Cleveland, meet in a ten
round bout here tonight They agreed
to weigh 120 pounds at 3 p. m
BALTIMORE, Dec 17. ' Kid" Will
iams, former bantamweight champion,
w as award! d the decision hero tonlgni
at the end of a sensational twelve
round fight with Chailie ledoux, ban
tamweight champion of France.
J EST LOUIS, Dec 17. Andy Chent.v
i of Baltimoie. knocked out Harry Ka
' bakoff of St. Louis in the first round
of a scheduled eisht-round bout to'
night. They are featherweights
I TACOilA, Wash., Dec. 17 Joe Ea
i gan oi Boston, had an easy time out-
pointing Johnny Celmars of Toledo,
j here tonight. They arc mlddleweighta
I Eagan led in every round
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Dec. 17 Fred
Kulton, of New York, knocked out
I Dick Franklin of Minnesota in tho
i second round of their cheduled ten
j lound bout here tonight
ROCK ISLAND. III., Dec. 17. Sam
I my Tenin. of St. i'aul. and Harvey
' Thorp of Kansas City, boxed to a
draw here last night in a ten-rounil
, bout. Both men are welterweights.
L "3
WASHINGTON SEEKS BIG
TURKEY DAY CONTEST
SEATTLE, Wash , Dec. 17 Signing
of an eastern football team for an In
ternational intor-sectlonal game at the'
new Uhlversit) of Washington stadi
um next Thanksgiving day is expected
to result from the attendance of Dar
win Melsnest, University Graduate
Manager, and Leslie J Aycr. faculty
representative, at the National Inter
collegiate conference which convenes
in Chicago December 29. They v. Ill
leave tor Chicago December 25
The objects of the Washington rep
resentatives on their trip will be to ar
range for a series of rowing races be
tween the Washington crew and revvs
of eastern universities, and the selec
tion of a football coach and director
of athletics to succeed Coach Leonard
Allison, who resigned recently
ism
FORMER BEE STAR
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
JOPLIN. Mo., Dec. 17. Relatives
j of Harry Owen (Dick) Baylens, for
; mer outfielder with Western assocla
I tlon, Western league and Pacific Coast
i league, baseball teams, received word
today of his death in an explosion in
a copper mine at Santa Rita, N. M.,
Bayless was 38 years old, and married
He plaved baseball last with the Lin
coln club in the Western league In
1317.
oo
PRATT QUITS.
ANN ARBOR. Mtch.. Dec 17. P.
G Bartclme, athletic director of tho
University of Michigan, announced to
night that Derrlll Pratt, former sec
ond boseirgin with the New York
Americans, who was traded to Boston
yesterday, would not play league ball
the coming season. Pratt Is the Michi
gan baseball coach. Bartelme held
that Pratt's contract hero precluded
his joining the Boston club Pratt
I could not be located here tonight
TOUGH JOB TO
NAME GREATEST
WRESTLER EVER
!
Opinions as to who was the. great
est wrestler are varied. George. Both
ner thinks that honor rests among
Yuslf. th Terrible Turk; Yusif Mah
moul nnd Neurala, the three Turks
' who invaded these shores some years
ago. Iyco Pardello picked Neurala,
Dr. B. F. Roller frankly is at a loss
to name any one, though he is a
strong admirer of Joe Stecher
' I once put that question to Frank
Gotch." says Dr Roller His reply
was that the best wrestler he had
pver 'had hold of was George Hack
enschmldt. Most of the Duropeail
wrestlers, however, tell me Padubney,
tht Russian Ginnt, was In a class by
himself. There have been so man
great wrestlers that it Is difficult to
point to one man and say 'He was
the greatest of them all.' "
1 uo
?A' WORKMAN'S
! EDICT BRINGS
i FAME TO SONS
! No wonder the Workmans are foot
ball stars
"You gotta make your football letter
I before you can Wear long trousers," is
the standing edict In the Workman
family from :'Pa" Workman at Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Consequently all five of the Work
man brothers have sparkled in grld
jlron togs In high school before they
jvvere out of knee breeches.
Harry "Hoge" Workman is the
brightest luminary In Ohio State's
present galaxy of stars. This sopho
iniore quarterback already has won
I brimming meed of prals from football
'critics He Is rated as the best ex
I ponent of the forward pass in the west
His brother Noel, also a sopohomora
j Is on the receiving end of passes, as
Ian end on the varsity.
I Bradley Workman, ihe third broth
Jer. Is playing football at Marshall col
l. go Two younger brothers are In
j Huntington high school, earning the
I right to wear those "long ones."
uu
GAMBLERS NOW
i THREATENING TO
i RUIN GRID GAME
i
I Within five years 1 believe inter
collegiate football will be a thing of
I the past. ' s.ild Dean C. M. Thomp-
3on of tho College of Commerce at
the University of Illinois last week.
I Professional gambling will kill foot
I ball just the way it did horse racing,
j boxing and baseball Student opinion
i is tlbe only thing that can save It
If the students would get together and
j ride the first professional gamblers
out of town on a rail, they would
soon be freed from the taint of gambl
i tng on football.
oo
County Arranging
Basketball Schedule
i
The basket ball schedule of t'.ie Weber
County Farm Bureau basketball league
n being rrmill-rl and Is expected to be
completed by tht end of the coming week
Difficulty has been experienced! it is re
I ported. In arranging the schedule, so that
i teams throughout the county can use halls
In the various mmunines wnnnui con- ;
fllctlng with meetings and other gath- i
erlngs whl-h might be arrange.! for the!
same hall3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OFFICIALS MEETING
NP:W YORK, Dec IT Th.o annual
meeting of the American league here'
today whore most important buslnes3
! was ratification of the new baseball
agreement, marked the last of a series
of important baseball gathorings In
,thls city It also was the first plenary
meeting of the American league since
three of Its members temporarily se
ceded last month to force action on
a general re-organization of the sport
An unusually placid atmosphere,
however, hovered over early confer-:
ences of managers.
Selection of managers for tho De-1
trolt and St. Louis teams are expected
'to bo formally announced. It was1
'considered a certainty that Ty Cobb
J would be chosen to manage the Tigers,
.and Iee Fohl was generally mentioned
as St. Louis' selection
nn
McCREDIE PLANS MANY
CHANGES FOR BEAVERS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 17 jWalteri
McCredie. manager of the Portland!
club of the Pacific Coast league, is
planning sweeping changes In the per
sonnel of his team for next year, he,
indicated today. McCredie said he ex
pected to sell pitcher "Suds," Suther
land to some major league club and
that he expected some good players
from the Chicago Cubs in exchange
for George Malsel. Ho said other
deals also were planned.
BAGS TIMBER WOLVES.
COTBANK, Mont . Per 17 Otto Hintz.
rancher of thf Headlight district, cleared
on thousand dollar recently when ho
took a day off hunting. He bagged eight
timber wolves, which bring a bounty from,
' tho state of $120 each
FAST BOYS TO
TANGLETQHIGHT
Jimmy Brown and Bromeo j
Booked for Stellar Event at
Wasatch Club
.ffiflEi& ;
'':''!' ' ?!
i)ii nny O'Brien, who toos the mark
witJi Hilly Johntfion f Ojrden In the
ml-windun bfci&tle tonight In the Wa
viii h Athletic club arena
I
With 'Mysterious" Jimmy lirown
and Claire Bromeo and Billy Johnson
and Danny O'Brien, all primed for the
! doubleheuder bill at the Wasatch Ath
letic club arena tonight, and at least
two other battles that promise to be
I fljenulne slugfesis from gong to gong,
the Ogden boxing fans are promised
I great entertainment.
In the seml-windup. Billy Johnson
and Danny o'P.rien of Salt Lake will
endeavor to prove for all time the su
premacy which has been in question
since a year ago, when the two lads
! mixed in a furious six-round draw,
' Tonight will be the first opportunity
) the scrappers have had to get togeth
er and a whirlwind battle should re
sult Both men are in excellent shape
and hold expectations of bringing
home the bacon
For the fans who like the slam-bang
tuff. Manager Jim Downing has
, matched ' Big Bill" Bailey of Ogden
to step with Young Ketchel. who has
1 fought many a furious go In Salt Salt'
' These boys each tip tho scales at 15o
i pounds, ringside, and the length of
1 i he proceedings will probably depend
upon who lands the first real wallop.
! Ketchel is said to be a man who can
hit like a champ and can absorb pun
I Ishment Bailey proved lost week In
! the Wasatch ring that he carries sleep
I in each mitten.
Lloyd Wyott, a clever lightweight,
j who has carved himself a good repu
tation In Cache Valley, will mix foi
I four rounds with Joe Young of Salt
1 Lake, another hard-hitting lad of 135
, pounds Both lads have had consider
able experience in the ring, and are be
ginning the climb to headline honors.
Clever boxing is expected to feature
j the four-round affair between John
ny Woodman and Georgo Meldrum
These lads weigh slightly over 110
I pounds, but can give an exhibition
I of clev erness and jsclcnct; bordering
on the uncanny, it fs said. The small
lads aro evenly matched and are
I both willing to mix during every mm
i ute in the ring
I A four-round curtain-raiser which
promises the usual comedy shown be
tween beginners in the game, will open
I the show promptly at 3 .30.
oo
OHIO STUDENTS HOLD
RALLY FOR GRIDDERS
I COLUMBUS, O. Dec. 16. Ohio
State students tonight held a rally at
the University gymnasium to bid fare
well to the Buckeye eleven which
leaves next Saturday for Pasadena,
Unlif. to piny thf Univer.-utv of Cali
fornia, New Years day. President
William O. Thompson, of the univer
sity, spoke praising tho Fighting quali
ties of the team and expressing hope
for a victory new years. Students,
while expressing confidence In tho re
sult in the game were not prone to
under-estimate tho Callfornl'ins and
were .expecting a hard fight at Pasa
dena' Th' snuad of twenty-three football
men which will make the trip, has
been practicing daily, regardless of
weather and It is expected they will
aJi leave Columbus in good condition
for the contest.
oo
SANTEL TO MEET
CADDOCK DEC. 21
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 17. .Ad.
Santel, claimant of the heavyweight
wrestling championship of the Pacific
coast, and Earl Caddock, former
heavyweight champion of the world,
have been matched to meet December
21, it waa announced here today. An
effort Is being made to arrange a
match here on New Year s day be
tween Caddock and "Strangler" Lewis,
world's heavyweight champion
oo
CHESS CHAMPION WINS
THIRTY-TWO CONTESTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Jose R.
Capablanca, of Havana, chess cham
pion, played 35 opponents simultane
ously at the Manhattan chess club
hero tonight, and after thrco and o
half hours of play, finished with a
total score of thirty -two victories and
three draw games. His opponents in
the draw games were Toacha Seidl.
violinist. Walter Malowan and Ralph
Blaikie. J
CALIFORNIA FAR AHEAD OF OHIO f
IN NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED
i . 1-1
The following show how the Ohio
State and University of California
teams, which will meet In Pasadena
New year day in the Tournament of
Roses foothill contest, compare:
OHIO STATE.
Names Pos. Ht. Wt. Age
N. Workman, re 5.10 168 20
Spiers, r.t 5 10 184 23
Trott, r.g 6 186 20
Nemecek, c 6 3 195 23
Taylor, l.g 5.8 183 23
Huffman, l.t 5 10 183 24
Myers, l.e 5 11 168 22;
H Workman, q.b. .... 5 -0 106 19 1
Blair, r.b 6 168 20 1
Btlnchcontb, l.h 5.8 155 23 J
Williams, lb 6.11 195 23
Vveroge weight of line, 182; back
field. 170.
Hooord.
Ohio Stato, 55; Wosleyan. 0
Ohio State, 37; Oberlln, 0.
Ohio State. 13, Purdue. 0,
Ohio State, 7; Chicago, 6
Ohio Statr, 14; Michigan. 7.
Ohio State, 7. Illinois, 0.
1 they derive their sport At the present
time the following changes in the
! game laws are being discussed a
trapping license; shortening the sea
son on all fur bearers; a bag limit
and a shorter season on rabbita; a
closed season during the spawning pe
riod on black bass; the establishment
of an alien firearms law prohibiting
all but American citizens from hint
ing in the state; conforming all state'
laws to tho federal migratory bird
treaty act regulations and a provision1
strengthening tho present law, making
it clear that a hunting licence must be
carried on the person.
RATIFY BIEI
CHICAGO, Dec. 16, Ratification of,
the new national basoball agreement
(with Judge K. M. Landle as supreme
commissioner, is only a matter of form
fis far as the American Association Is
concerned. President Tom Hickey of,
the Association declared tonight.
in
DEAN CAPTAIN.
LOS ANGELES. Calif, Dec 17. ,
Frank Dean, halfback, was elected
captain of the football team of the
University of Southern California for
the 1921 season.
LEGALIZE RACING.
DETROIT, Mich , Dec. 17. The
next legislature will be asked by the
Michigan Association of Fairs to legal
ize horse racing In the state, It was
announced today.
oo
BEARS NEAR CITY.
Hf: LENA, .Mont Dec K Local hunt
ers report brars and mountain lions In
abundance within a few miles of Unlon
vllle, a suburb four miles south of tho
clt) of Helena. There Is also said to bo
many lynx In the Unlonvlllo district. j
oo
During 1920 it is estimated that no ' I
less than 40.000,000 automobile tires I
were manufactured in the United i t
State.
Total, Ohio State. 160; opponents,
20-
CALIFORNIA.
Names Pos. ItL Wt. Age
Muller, re. 6.1 188 19
McMillan, r.t 0.1 186 23
Majors, r.g. 5 11 189 21
Latham, c 6 11 190 22
Crammer, lg 5.10 192 21
Dean. It 6 1 87 21
Berkcy. l.e 6.10 182 22
Erb, q.b 6.9 155 20
Sprott, r.h 5.1 1 170 '23
Toomey. 1 h 5 1 1 160 241
Morrison, f.b 6.1 185 23
Average weight of line, 182; back
field. 107
Record.
California, 21, Olympic club, 0
California, 88. Mar.. Island. 0
California, 127. St Marys, 0.
California, 79, Nevada, 7.
California, 63; Utah, 0
California, 17, iri'con Apples, 7.
California; 4; Wash State. 0.
California. 38. Stanford, 0.
Total. ' 'alliornl t, U2; opponents, 14 I
SP?KT CUATTEr
Coach Gene Robert's B. Y. U. hoop
. sters at Provo will open their season
I Saturday evening against the fast Utah
I A. A. o,nlnt of Salt Lake. The Provo
quint will consist of the following
players Prown, Weight. Svvenson,
Snow and Mcintosh.
Coach Carl Peterson of the Ogden
; liiRh is endeavoring to bring a first
rate team to Ogden to play the Tigers!
next Tuesday evening. He Is dickering
1 with the East high Leopards
! Captain Robert Roper, Chicago army
I heavyweight mit stai and Harry Greb
I the PlttnhurK star, have signed to box
j twelve rounds at Boston December!
21. The former army off iccr has won!
I out in his last six starts and should bo,
able to give Greb a battle.
Weber Normal college will tangle
with the L. D. S. five at Salt Lake
this eveninp Coach Male Watson ol
the local five can sec nothing but vic
tory for his aggregation.
The University of Utah freshmen
I will mix with the American Fork high
' school aggregation at American Fork
this evening. Jeppson former Webei
! star. Is one of the members of this
learn.
The Davis high school hoopsters.
I state champions last year, were de
i foated by the Oneida State academy
team at Preston last night tho score
INDIANA SPORTS
WELL ORGANIZED
! IN ALL ENDEAVORS
The slate of Indiana has one hun
dred eight local sportsmen s or
' ganlzations working for the better pro
jection nnd conservation oi fish and
game It can readily be seen that any
j movement backed by so large a num
I ber of organizations will meet with
I success.
The sportsmen of that state have
realized that they must organize in or
der to secure lepislation that w ill ado
, ouatelv protect the came from which
being 16 to 10. Sanders played a con
sistent game for tho Davis sharks
Coach Homer Chrlstensen s West
high school hoopsters were defeated
i'v the Fillmore high school team at
Fillmore last night, 45 to 17. Tht
Panthers were outclassed In all de
partments of the game
Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
mit champion, and, Strangler Lewis,
world's mat champion in the heavy -wt-lKhi
class, will both arrive in Og
den Sunday afternoon. They are en
route to their homes to spend the
Christmas holidays. On Monday the
Ohio State football machine, cham
pions of the Big Ten. will visit Ogden
en route west.
AI Young of Ogden will meet Muff
Pronson of Portland In tho feature,
mit event at the Manhattan club in
Salt Lak- next Monday. Fronkle Har
ris of Ogden will vie with Jay Solo
mon in the other feature of the eve.
ning
The University of Nevada lioop
sters, who will meet the University
of Utah at Salt Lake next month, are
dickering with the Ogden A A. offi
cials for a game to be played here.
Officers for the tatting league will
be elected at the Ogden high school
j next week, according to Coach Stubby
Peterson
FANCY DIVERS ENROLL
AT OREGON AGGIE LAIR
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 17 Louis
H ippy,'' Kuehn, member of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club and
holder of the world's fancy diving ti
tle, and Clarence Pinkston, of thoj
Olympic club, holder of the world's
high diving title, have enrolled as
students at tho Oregon Agricultural
college, James J. Richardson. man
ager of student athletics announced
According to Richardson. Oregon
Agricultural college will apply for the
Pacific Coast conference diving and I
swimming meet in 1922. Plans arc!
for staking the event in the spring of
that year, at w hich time tho new tank I
Will be formally dedicated
NEWS WRITERS 1
TO HONOR BRATZ I
Ogden and Salt Lake Scribes
to Hold Testimonial
December 27
SMT IrVKF., Doc 17. Jack
DoriipKry. world's heavyweight
boxing rhaniphm, will referee the
main bont In a testimonial show
to he given In memory of Walter
T. Brats, former sporting writer
of Salt I-uke C ity, to le held he
December 27. Word to this effect
vtih received here today from
Jack Kearny, Dempsey manager,
Icmisev bi-an his ring career
here mid Brats, It Is said, was the
first writer to analyze his capabil
ities and predict for him a rapid
rise In the boxing world.
The testimonial to the memory of Wal
t r 1' Brats, th well known sports writer
who dlrrl sr,m. tlnv ago. will be- held at -
the Orpheum theatre at Salt Lake Dc
cember 87, Instead of December 2. ac
cording to word received hr- trnlav og
den ;md Salt Lake newspaper men will
nlrl In promoting the r-how. The testi
monial will nk' the form Of an athletic
show nn.l will consist of a program of
boxing nnd wrestling. A special permit
for the staging of th show was grant"!
i . Itv officials at Salt Lakf today.
Hardy Downing, well known boxing
promoter, will have charge of the boxing
program, while Harry Heagren Will be in
direct rharge of the vvrr-atllng events. Ira
iifrn salt bake middleweight wrestler,
Will probably be one of the mat contest- KB
Downing is making plans for the stnr;-
i inq ot a fiftorn round t. -.u t between tv. I
! of the r'st men that can bo obtained.
As a special mark of respect and as
mr.m.s of helping tho enterprise. Down-
Ing will abandon his weekly boxing show
i nn ripofmbi-r 27 and will devote his en-
' tire tlniC tO Completing arrangements for
! his end of the program. HHB
i Two committees nave been nameii to
take chsjrgc of the testimonial, one in MKW
1 gden and one In Salt Iake. The Ogdn
. ommlttee is made UP of Mayor Frank
, Franrls, A I, filasmann and J. U. El
dredge, Jr , publishers of Thf Standard -Examiner;
Darrell .T Clreenwell, manag-
! Ing editor, and Al Warden, sports edl- ly'cW
i The salt Iakc committee Is headed by Bka r
I Mayor C Clarence Neslen. Other mem- PfcjiS
; bera are Ellas S Woodruff, general man- JmhbbbI
ager ot the Deseret News: A M, McKav aU
g.n.-ra! manager of the Salt Lake Trlb- LsB9
unc; Fred C t.oodcell. editor of the Salt .
Lake Telegram Hardy K Downing, Har-
, r W Heagren and the following sport?
I editors of the Salt Lake papers: J. C. BlUi
i.-rks Tribune; Victor L l ison. New.-;
and Stephen Maloney. Telegram
Tickets for tho testimonial will b?
placed on sale in both Ogden and Sail
Lake during the latter part of the pres
ent week. I
RI; TRACK MEET. r
CHICAGO, Dec 17. iThe question L
of holding a national collegiate track.
; field and relay meet will come before
jthe National Collegiate Athletic asso
ciation here in its annual meeting
I December 29
oo s KH1
im.si w MATCHED.
DKS MOINES. Iowa, Dec 17. John.
Pesek of Sholton, Neb., and Earl Cad-
dock of Walnut, Iowa, former heavy- QSpk
weight wrestling champion of t.b.9
world, will meet in a finish match here
December 29, it was announced yes
terday. HBssn
NAMED LEADER.
DES MOINES, Iowa Dec 17 T
Long of Des Moines, was elected cap
tain of the Drake L'nlverslty foott3it
squad here tonight Long has playea 1
two jears on the Drake team.
oo . . SBBBBBsl
SLAYS LARGE BEAF1,
BUTTE, Mont . Dec. 17. A brown bear. SH
weighing 850 pounds, was killed two ssssnffl
miles east of Rutte recently by Jake rin
CU8, local butcher. Me.-u from the animal,
which was shot wltliln a few feet of a
well traveled highway, was sold by Pin-
In his shop BBsbbsk
Tonight's Fite Night I
WASATCH ATHLETIC CLUB ARENA
Eagles Building, 8:30 O'clock Sharp
26 Rounds BOXING 26 Rounds 0
"MYSTERIOUS"
JIMMY BROWN vs. CLAIRE BROMEO
Ogden 6 rounds Sacramento
BILLY JOHNSON vs. DANNY O'BRIEN .
Ogden Salt Lake
"BIG BILL" BAILEY vs. YOUNG KETCHEL
Ogden Salt Lake
155 Pound 155 Pounds
THREE OTHER FAST FOUR-ROUND EVENTS
Get your reservations early. Tickets on sale Hemenway
& Moser's and DeWitt's Cigar Stores.
Ringside seats $1.50 and $2
J. R. DOWNING, Club' Owner
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Had as Good a Time as Danny. ( BY ALLMAN
,M0-Ur1MM UNKNOT! 6001.) OH ( Bggc Vot , A Tt MftToDAV ? NOW, WHAT DADDV, tM
I i B
I