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Show 14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1927. Minersville Conquers L. D. S. U. Hoopsters to Capture State Scholastic Title HENAGERS WIN BOWLING TITLE Pile Up a Seven-Game Lead, With Six to Play. With six more games to go, the Henager Business college bowling- team put tihe league championship on ice when they took two out of three games from tihe Weeter Motor company, thereby gaining a seven-game lead over the Utah-California Stucco five, who have been, their closest rivals during the past few months. J. B. Quinn, leadoff man for the college crew, is largely responsible for their success, Mr. Quinn leading the league in individual average and can always be depended on for a good substantial score. J. C. Henager, captain of the crew, has no substitutes on the team and has only used a short team twice during the entire year. This team will enter the Tribune's state tournament intact. The Elks took the Oldsmobile outfit for two out of three when Leach and Erickson uncorked two rat series with 562 each. Weigand, the captain of the Elk boys, is coming out of the kinks nicely and has been shooting his regular ga.me lately. Abe's Duco Paint shop have been going like a house afire for the past few weeks and succeeded in taking the odd game from the strong Utah- California Stucco aggregation with scores of 860, 874 and 936. Yost has been their star performer lately, missing the 600-mark by onlv one pin. HENAGER'S WEETER MOT CO. 12 3 1 12 3 Quinn.. 171 178 1821 Melroy. 10O 166*188 Butts... 172 196 167| Peltz 146 118 159 Shultz. . 167 194 1921 Dummy. 150 Poulton 187 16tt 1(T>I Collinson 213 227 178 Henager 185 171 190! Burt. ... 184, 177 173 Vote 172 163 Totals 882 905 909! Totals 883 860 861 ELKS. ! OLDSMOBILE. 12 3 1 12 3 Hampshr 200 151 1661 Selby.. 140 178 178 Leach.. 162 194 2O0| Guthrie. 167 229 ... Weigand 170 166 1841 Hendersn 186 152 266 Erickson 203 171 1881 Dummy. 150 150 150 Dummy 150 150 150! Mapghan 174 197 118 Dummy 150 Totals 885 832 894 Totals 817 906 762 ABE'S DUCO. UTAR-CAL. STUCCO. 12 3 12 3 Williams 172 156 212 J. Olson. 164 189 177 Abe 148 176 192 F.Olson.. 183 201 160 Harris.. 195 173 156 Walker. 167 182 153 Yost. .. 0.78 216 205 Muller .. 145 169' 162 Duncmbe 167 153 171 Knighton 193 177 169 Totals m 874 933 ffotala 853 821. ONE UPSET FEATURES OPENING OF NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS MATCH How They Finished Minersville, first. L. D. S. U., second. Dixie, third. Provo, fourth. Pleasant Grove, fifth. Manti, sixth. Murray, seventh. Logan, eighth. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. Minersville 29, Logan 17. Manti 24, Ephraim 21. Springville 16, Park City 8. Murray 22, Uintah 14. Provo 38, Boxelder 25. Dixie 32, Ogden 23. Bingham 35, West 19. L.D.S.U. 23, Pleasant Grove 22. THURSDAY'S RESULTS. Boxelder 32, Ephraim 12. Logan 25, Park City 6. Ogden 21, West 20. Pleasant Grove 28, Uintah 15. Minersville 32, Springville 21. Manti 25, Provo 18. L. D. S. U. 30, Murray 16. Dixie 25, Bingham 22. FRIDAY'S RESULTS. Logan 21, Boxelder 18. Pleasant Grove 22, Ogden 14. Provo 22, Springville 20. Murray 29, Bingham 26. Minersville 22, Manti 14. L. D. S. U. 31, Dixie 22. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Pleasant Grove 32, Logan 17. Provo 34, Murray 32. Dixie 42, Manti 16. Minersville 22, L. D. S. U. 19. WARDEN BUSY. Special to The Tribune. ETNA, Wyo., March 19.-Deputy Game Warden Lester Bagley of Etna and Forester Arling Gardner have gone on an extended trip into the mountains to make a survey of wild game conditions relative to Star Valley. At Philadelphia-Dartmouth 26, Princeton. 34- H. H. Hyde, Seeded Player, Drops Second Round Tilt to Youthful Star. NEW YORK, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-Only one upset marked the opening of the singles competition today in the national men's indoor tennis championships as youthful racquet stars monopolized the limelight. H. H. Hyde of Hartford, Conn., one of the ten "seeded" players, was the victim of the day's reversal when he was defeated in the second round by Merritt Cutler, New York, 6-4, New York, 6-0, 6-2, in the first round. Julius Seligson of New York and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, nationally prominent junior stars, swept to decisive victories in the first round. The former eliminated T. P. Mattman, New York, 6-1, 6-1, while Jacobs disposed of C. B. Peters, New York, 6-2, 6-0. John Van Ryn of Princeton university, drawing a first round bye, advanced to the third round by defeating H. A. Chase, New York, G-21, 6-1. His team mate, Kenneth Appel, won in the first round from R. W. Stelle, New York, 6-0, 6-1. Four players altogether got as far as the third round-Van Ryn, Cutler, Herbert L. Bowman and Fred Anderson. Anderson swept aside H. P. Gibson, New York, 6-0, 6-3, in the first round, and R. B. Thurber of Princeton in the second, 6-4, 6-4. Bowman- drawing a first bye, defeated C. J. Jost, New York, 6-1, 6-3, in the second round. AUGUSTA GETS THERE. The Augusta club of the Sally league last week announced the signing of three new players. They are Charley Connelly, veteran 'catcher with Richmond in the Virginia league last season; Conroy, shortstop from a New York semipro league, and ICel- ver, third baseman. JACKSON SIGNS CATCHER. The Jackson club of the Cotton State league has announced the acquisition of Catcher Sengstock from the Little Rock club of the. Southern league., Tournament fans for the past four days will find that every player and every coach, every official, and every man who had anything to do with th management of the tournament, are on the layout above. The two finalists for the state championship are shown on the top basketballs, with the state championship Minersville five on figure 2, and the Saints in group 3. Beginning with th man correspondingly placed to the figure 12 on the clock, the champion team shows Hollingsheda, Simith, Eyre, Osborne, Carter, Davis, Gillins, Marshall. Center, Coach McKnight. The Saint squad is: Meecham, Smith, Droubay, Lybbert, Davis, Larson, Lund, Watkins. Peterson, coach, is in the center. Sixteen of the board of control members, who are directing athletic affairs in the state, and who were particularly active in the tourney, are shown in the top panel. They are, top row: John C. Swenson, L. W. Nielsen, C. Oren Wilson, executive secretary; E. Allen Bateman, arbitrator; D. R. Mitchell, chairman of executive committee; P. H. Neeley, president of board of control; D. S. L. McCorkle, C. H. Anderson. Bottom row: S. J. Foster, Melvin Wilson, George A. Eaton, M. J. Andrews, G. J. Reeves, W. Karl Hopkins, J. W. Farrer, B. K. Farnsworth. Park City is shown in panel No. 4. Top to bottom, left row, Lewis, Smith, Jackson, Kopp. "Right row, Lenzi, Stonebraker, Jackson, Hawhinney. Center figure, Coach Adam son. Boxelder, panel No. 13. From top to bottom on the left, is Gleave, Hone, Rosenbaum, Jeppson. Right side, Tingey, Kotter, Jensen, Losee. Center, Coach Ferguson. Uintah is in panel No. 5. Top row, Noel, Hall, Manwaring, Shaffer; lower row, D. Watkins, V. Mc- Conkie, A. Hatch, R. McConkie. Center, Coach Romney. Murray, seventh place winner, is on the No. 6 basketball. Reading around, Campbell, Peters, Thomas, Shober, Simper, L. Jones, F. Jones, Frame. Coach Howard, center. Bingham, No. 7, a first-day winner, but eliminated the third night, shows Hall, Vranes, Brady, Slotti, Contratto, Krosovitch, Hervilla, Grant. McMullin, coach, in the center. Ephraim's first tourney team is shown in panel No. 8. Top row, Rasmussen, Stevens, Lamb, Knudsen. Lower row, Larsen, Probert, Howes, Sorensen. Center, Coach Isaacson. Logan, eighth piacs winer, is in panel No. 9. Reading down, left row, Kowalis. Barrett, Spenver, Bedford. Right row, Johnson, ichards, Westover, Hawkins. Coach Knowles. center. Springville, another first night, winner, is on th, basketball numbered 10. G. Young, G. Johnson, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, F. Young. Van Leu van, Murray, Cjilds. Coach Young, center. The twelve men who officiated tho twenty-six tourney games are shown in panel 11. Top row, Stab- ley Wilson, Lolo Spencer, Sid Spencer, Merlin Stevenson. Second row. Paxman, Lee Simmons,. Earl Holm- stead, George Beal. Lower row. Woodruff Romney, Ben Lingenfelter, Mickey Oswald, Homer Warner. Dixie, third-place winner, is in frroup 12. Starting at the top and going around, the players are A. Cox, Romney, L. Cox, Fawcett, Graff, Webb, Pectol, Wakeling. Coach Hafen, center. West high, panel No. 18, shows Nobles, Ballard, coach; Eikrem, Burton, Right row, Gertsch, Corbett, Anderson, Moore, Beckstead. Manti, sixth-place winners, are at No. 14. Tuttle, Allred, Snow, Burr, Taylor, Hall, Anderson, Stott. Coach Peterson, center. Osrden's squad in No. 15 includes, top row. KnapP, Livingston, Moesinger, McMurrin. Lower, Newby, Hearn, Robinson, Larson. Coach Kapple, center. Pleasant Grove, consolation winner, include Christiansen, West, Kirk. Johnson. Lower row, Hayes, R. Smith, Olpin, Brinley. Coach Richards, center. Provo, fourth-place winner, is on the lower basketball, No. 17. Robinson, Ripple, Eggertsen, Hoover, Bullock, Bown. Gee, Biddulph. Coach Simmons, center. Exhibition Games (By the Associated Press.) BRADENTON, Fla., March 19.- R. H. E. Philadelphia A 0 6 0 Philadelphia N 5 12 1 Batteries-Rommell and Cochrane, Bates; Carlson, Pruett and J. Wilson, Jonnard. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 19.- New York, A 4 9 0 Boston. N 0 7 2 Batteries-Beall, Pipgras and Collins, Grabowski; R. Smith, Edwards, Wertz and Gibson, Taylor. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 19 - Denver, Western 2 5 3 Seattle, Coast 8 11 1 Batteries-Cash, Sonju and Pierce; Edwards, Kelly, Peters and Jenkins, Borreani. LOS ANGELES, March 19.- R. II. E. Chicago, N 11 19 0 Hollywood C 4 6 2 Batteries-Blake. Bush and Hartnett; Shea, Hulvey and Murphy. SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.- Pittsburgh 14 18 0 Missions 1 6 1 Batteries-Meadows, .T. Morrison and Smith; Weinert, Dumovich, Krueger and Walters, Whitney. DALLAS, Texas, March 19.- Oklahoma City, W. L 3 7 2 Dallas, T 8 10 2 Batteries-Feigert, Hans. Brown, Lahai and Jorgens, Groft; Love, Peery and Hungling, Berry. HOUSTON, Texas, March 19.- Omaha, W. L 4 6 2 Houston, T 7E 10 2 Batteries-McGrew, Crockett and Brown; Boyd, Crandall and Schang. SAN ANTONIO, March 19.- R. H. E. ! ) Detroit, A 6 5 0 ; San Antonio, T 4 7 2, ; Batteries-Collins, Holloway and Shea, Bassler; Couchman, Ward, Victor and Wirts, Long. ) CLEARWATER, Fla., March 19.- L St. Louis, A 7 14 1 1 Brooklyn, N 8 11 3 j ! i Batteries-Yangilder, Zachary and Dixon, S. O'Neil; Petty, Ehrhardt, McWeeny, Doak and Henline, M. O'Neill. I TAMPA, Fla., March 19.- R. H. E. 1 5 Washington, A 4 8 Oj New York, N 5 8 1 | Batteries-Coveleskie, Ogden, Marberry j and Tate, Berger; Grimes, Henley and De- vormer. FORT WORTH, Texas, March 19.- Chicago White Sox 5 10 1 Fort Worth 4 9 1 ; Batteries-Blankenship, Cole and Sclialk; Kerr, Burns and Smith. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD LIMITS COST OF AWARDS Other Important Decisions in Sports Made at Semiannual Meeting. Decision to limit the utilitarian value of awards for participation in high school athletics was one of the most important steps taken by the central board of control of the Utah High School Athletic association at its semiannual meeting Saturday at the Hotel Utah. The board, after a lengthy debate, voted that beginning with next year, the utilitarian value of awards shall not exceed $1. The board encouraged the awarding of medals, but recommended that they be given only on graduation. The awards for the present year were left optional with the schools, but the new edict will go into effect for the school year of 1927-28. Some other important matters were disposed of, with the new association j fast getting a grasp of the situation ! throughout the state. B. K. Farnsworth, A. J. Ashman and D. R. Mitchell were appointed to investigate | the districting situation in region I four, and, to recommend a rearrange- j men-t of the schools in this section. | An arrangement with six schools to | a district, two districts in the region, i seemed to have the approval of the j majority of the board. ! ' A move to reconstruct the constitu- j tion of the association with a view to clarification and more definite dele- 1 gation of powers and definition of eligibility requirements, gained momentum in the appointment of a committee consisting of Melvin Wilson, D. R. Mitchell, E. M. Tyson, E. Allen Bateman, George A. Eaton and John C. SWenson to recommend changes in the present document. BEAUMONT, Texas, March 19.- Beaumont. T 18 19 3 1 Kansas City, A. A 4 9 C i Batteries-Morgan, J. Robertson, Hansen | and C. Robertson, Boelzle; Sheehan, Oldham I and Shinault, Clark. AUBURNDALE, Fla., March 19.- Cleveland, A 1 3 2 Baltimore, Intl 5 9 C Batteries-Shaute, Miller, Collard and My- att, L. Sewell; Vincent, Sackett, Skidmore and Lake. The board voted that the winner of the state basketball championship should go to Chicago to represent the state, while it was also decided - [ that only one team would go from Utah. This decision carried with it an appropriation of $500 to help de- . fray expenses of the Utah team. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Eaton were delegated to make an investigation of the policy of boards of education 3 throughout the nation regarding the T policy of teams or individual players t making lengthy trips to champion- ,1 ship meets. a A special meeting of the central board of control was called for May . 14, at which time the reports on the j investigations and other pending i matters will be taken up. May 13 f was set as the date for the state scholastic track meet. District meets I are to be finished before May 7. f The executive committee will meet 3 on April 2, at which time arrange- t ments for spring athletics will be v made. A decision on football dis- 1 tricts will be made at this time. Champs Defend Volley Ball Crown OMAHA, Neb., March 19.-(By the . Associated Press.)-Omaha, Lincoln 3 and Des Moines, the latter the de- , fending champion, predominated in 3 early rounds of the fifth annual mid- western invitation volley ball tourna- . ment at the Omaha Y. M. C. A. today. j Each team turned in two vitories. . Sioux City won its only game from f Denver, while Denver took one match . from the Lincoln Reds of Sioux Falls, S D. Summaries: Group one- i Des Moines defeated Sioux Falls, 1 9-15, 15-11. 15-6. Lincoln Blues beat Council Bluffs, Iowa, 15-11, 15-11. Lincoln Blues defeated Sioux Falls, 15-10, 7-15, 17-15. Des Moines beat Council Bluffs, 0 15-2, 16-4. n Group two- Omaha beat Lincoln Reds, 15-7, 8-15, 15-2. Denver beat Lincoln Reds, 15-5, o 15-13. n Sioux City defeated Denver, 15-5, .. 10-15, 15-5. e Omaha beat Sioux City, 15-17, 15-12, 16 |
