The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 21

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1932, -fa- il GEORGE GALLOWAY BREASTS TAPE FIRST IN CITY MARATHON UINTAH BOY TAKES DUEL WITH1IVAL Bands Weilley, Tooele, Gallops in Second; Stars Fail in Test It was Galloway vs. Weilley again Thursday. These two youngsters, George Gal loway of Uin'ah high school and Rands Weilley Tooele high, rivals of two years' standing In prep circles, finished first and second, respectively, in the annual Thanksgiving day run of the Intermountain A. A. U.

A new course for the event, leading from the Deseret gymnasium to State street, south to Seventh South, west to Main, and thence the pio? neer monument, inspired these youngsters to put on one of the most interesting races the event has known. Fail to Pass The field was practically lelt to the two when Charles Heath, winner of the race last season, failed to put in an appearance, and LaMar Taylor and Dan Snider, Brigham Young university stars, failed to pass the physical examination required by the A. A. U. rules.

Two other runners, the speedy Leonard Eccles and Bob Sewell, both of South, also failed to meet the doctor's requirements. The time of Galloway was 12:10, which, of course, will be a record. Weilley finished about 20 yards behind the winner. Third place went to Ernest Dean, B. Y.

to Wendell Wilkin of Cyprus, and fifth to Louis Clark Evans of the Desere gym. These runners were groupec fairly closely together, several yards behind Weilley, but the rest of the field was strung far behind. All ex cept one of the 13 athletes who en tered finished, Team honors went to Paddy Davis South high crew, which piled up a total of 28 points. Brigham Young was second, with 17 counters, ant Tooele third, with 10. No other indi vidual organization or school enterec more than one runner.

Haste Means Waste As the runners left their marks on South Temple in front of the Desere' most of the 1 entrants dashed madly for State street, as though they were entered in a 440. But the 1 entrants and Galloway, Weillty and Wilkin started cautiously. By the time the group had, reached Firs South, Weilley was trailing near the end, and the other top placers were lost in the group. But shortly before those In the leading group reached Sixth South street, the smooth-running Galloway gracefully swung out to the side and took the lead. In a few moments Weilley also swung out, and dropped in just behind Galloway.

The two held that way for the remainder ol the long grind up Main street. With the Uintah star almost imperceptibly increasing his lead, it appeared as though the two were competing for first place in the mile run of a state high school meet Finish Strong Both runners crossed the finish line strong, and were not visibly affected by the grind of approximately two miles. Following is the order of the finish: Galloway, Uintah. Weilley, Tooele. Dean, B.

Y. U. Wilkin, Cyprus. Clark Evans, Deseret gymnasium. Croft, South high.

DeWight, 'South high. Young, B. Y. U. DeCarver, South high, Speirs, Tooele.

11-Page DeWight, South high. Gardiner, South high. Sewell, South high. Trojan Coach Approves Metric LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 Coach Dean Cromwell of the University of Southern California track and field team today came out In defense of the National A.

A. U. for its action in putting the sport on the metric system of measurement. "Such a move," said Cromwell whose team won the last three I. C.

A. A. A. A. championships, "will give the United States a better opportu nity in future Olympic games.

1 would hasten to add that world's records at metric distances will become Winners of Annual Holiday Run VVA11 UdJUJIlC more frequent than in the past, just as the records for our standard distances have been revised with resu- larity." Cromwell said he would not be rurpnsed to see the colleges of the country fall in line with the idea, pointing out that the I. C. A. A. A.

A jn its last meeting discussed the but tabled action until next spring. CASANOVA MEETS TOMMY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 Face Casanova, latest of Mexico City's good little men of the fistic firmament was signed today to fight Young Tommy, Filipino-bantamweight, here December 13 in a 10-round bout. BRUINS' WIN STREAK CUT BY COUGAR Eubank Makes Placekicl ill Filial Seconds to Down U. C.

L. A. By PAUL ZIMMERBIAN OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles Nov. 24 California lad whc wandered to northern fields to gain his gridiron laurels, John Eubank kicked a field goal from the 40-yan line in the last second of play to giv Washington State a 3 to 0 victory ove the University of California at Lo Angeles here today. i y-f ive thousand person watched it, one of the most excltinj 'ootball games seen In the Olympi bowl, as the Bruins were rudelj pushed from the Pacific Coast con ference race in the dramatic finish.

Eubank, a big substitute fullback who gained all-southern California lonors' at Glendale junior college, hac 3een inserted a few minutes before to for three points from the 8-yart line, but the ball sailed inches wid of the uprights. Blocking kick with less than a minute kfplay, the Cougars took tlu ball on the 30-yard line. Three pen alties on consecutive plays, one against the W. S. C.

eleven for having 12 men on the field, followed. Realizing time was about up, the Cougars rushed out of a huddle. Phi Sarboe took the ball from center anc held it firmly. Eubank's right did the work as the Bruin forwards rushed in The ball soared end over end diag onally toward the goal and crossed he bar a few feet above and inches nside the right post. The final gun tad barked just after Eubank's toe met the ball, and the game was over Lineups and summary: WASHINGTON STATE U.

O. A. nawltter le McHesne: 'hepdoratos It McGu nylor Boye nuram Oliver (C 3enn rn Hnslam Camp rt Raffcrt: 5ovcr. re Mn'ilei irbelbide Prankovlcr- Snnder lh Clark 5avlB Dcckc Bendele Ib Kcebl Score by periods: Vashlneton state 0 0 0 C. L.

A 0 0 0 Washington State scoring: Field. Eubank (substitute for Bendele) Cold Weather Blue Bell Service 5th West 8th So. VICO MOTOR Quart Per 25c WHITE WINTER DUPONT Save On Your Anti-Freeze MelhanoL.gal, 75c Flozon $2.75 Presione gal, $3,30 G. P. A.

Glycerine gal. ,40 The Little Retail Station with Wholesale Ways. Left to right, George -Galloway Uintah; Rands WcJIley, Tooele, ant Ernest Dean, B. Y. U-, first, second and third place winners, respectively in the annual A.

Thanksgiving day run. Thirteen athletes crossct the finish line in the colorful cvenl Boivie Feature Handicap Goes To St. BOWIE, Nov. 24 Bri deaux scored an exciting victory in the eleventh running of the Thanks giving handicap here today as the Greentrce stable 4-year-old son of St Germans and Panache nosed out P. Burch's Tambour at the finish.

The largest crowd of Maryland's al season, approximately 25,000 specta tors, saw Jockey Eddie Steffen, afte a.slow start, edge through the field to come into the home stretch a lengtl behind Tamboui-. A. C. Bostwick' Mate, coming in with a rush, finishec two lengths behind the Burch fillj and a neck ahead of the favorite Jack High, George D. Widener's en try.

St. Brideaux, covering the mile a sixteenth in 1:42 3-5, earned the winner's share of $6900. He paid his backers $22.20 on each $2 straigh ticket in the parimutuels, $12.70 place and $6.60 to show. G. H.

Bostwick's Pompeius prov'-" 1 ed excitement at the start as the col tossed its jockey, D. Bellizzi, and then galloped a mile and a half before being caught and led to the barrier Pompeius finished last, 15 length behind microphone. The ten and a half minutes' delaj showed on the favorite, with toj weight of 125 pounds. Jack High wa up in the lead on the back stretch but was forced to give way towarc the finish. Halcyon set the pace for the firs half of the distance, giving way to Jack High, which in turn lost the lead to Tambour and then St.

Bri deaux in the last sixteenth. Forkers, Payson Tie for Banner Prep Board Rule; SPANISH Spanish high school football team wrought to a close a most successful season last Friday at American Fork Although this game was won American Fork, Coach Fenton Reeve well pleased with the season's performance of his charges, he asserts American Fork was the only team score on the. Spanish varsity, the Lehi scores being made against third and fourth string men. Losing one game each, Payson and Spanish Fork are to be so-called hold rs of the Utah county laurels, ac- ordtng to the decision reached by he athletic board Tuesday. There probably will be no play-off tween the titleholdors.

The game etween Payson and Lincoln, which vould have given Payson. the cham- ionship, has been ruled not a league ncounter, thus leaving Payson and panish Fork tied at .800 each. The paniards are to be honored at a anquet in the near future. Season's ecord: Spanish Fork 0, vs. Carbon 0.

Spanish Fork 14, vs. Payson 0. Spanish Fork 7, vs. Wasatch acad- my-0. Spanish Fork 7, vs.

Provo 0. Spanish Fork 21, vs. Lehl 12 Spanish Fork 26, vs. American ork 7. Totals: Spanish Fork, 81 points; pponents, 19 points.

Tryouts for the basketball team 'ill begin in the near future. BEARS KEEP IN RUNNING, DOWT CARDS Fight Mars Chicago Pro Game; Packers Defeat Dodgers NATIONAL POOIBALI, LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Won. Lost. Tied. Pic.

Green Bny 9 i i Portsmouth 5 1 3 Chicago Boars 415 New York 3 5 2 Boston 4 2 Brooklyn 3 Chicago Cardinals 2 5 a Stoten Island 2 6 3 goo 833 .800 315 331 isob .286 CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Chicago Bears, convinced they still have a chance to break into the National Professional league championship, walloped the Chicago Cardinals, 34 to 0, today in their thirteenth Thanksgiving day battle. The victory gave the Bears the professional championship of Chicago, their fourth victory of the season and their second in' a row. In the third period, players from both teams engaged in a free-for-al fight. It started as a private affair between Johnny Sisk of the Bears and Creighton of the Cardinals.

Doeh ring of the Bears and Williams and Tinsley of the Cardinals got into the battle and it required the united ef forts of the officials and Red Grange who came from the bench, to stop the fight. The Bears scored three of their five touchdowns on forward passes. Heber-Bruder Pass Wins for Champs NEW YORK, Nov. 24 crowd of 30,000 persons saw the champion Green Bay Packers score a 7-0 vie tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in a National Professional football league game today. The Packers scored the only touchdown of the game in the second quar ter, when Arnold Heber tossed a 25 yard pass to Bruder on the Dodgers threcryard line, Bruder falling across the goal line for the touchdown.

A fumble by Jack Grossman paved the way for the score, Rudy Comstock recovering for the Packers on the Dodger IS-jyiiU line, Giants, Stapes Grapple Through 13-13 Deadlock NEW YORK, Nov. 24 on played the New York Giants to a 13-13 draw In a National Professional football league game today. A pass, Molenda to Flaherty, irought the Giants' first touchdown in the opening quarter, but the Stapes came back to tie the court at 7-7 when Hansen broke off tackle for 35 yards and a touchdown. The Giants marched from their own 35-yard line to score again in the second quarter, McBride going through center for the score. The try for Joint failed.

Again Stapleton came back to ock the count, Wilson counting on a pass from Ken Strong. The latter missed the try for point, which would have given Stapleton the game. RACE BETTINO DECLINES Tha total amounts wagered or, all race MS of ruclniln In RED RAIDERS BATTER BEAR SQUAJHIOWN Victorious Eastern Eleven in Liiic for Rose Bowl Game at Pasadena By ALAN GOULD Associated Sports Fress Editor PROVIDENCE. R. Nov.

24 Riding furiously over the last big barrier to their unbeaten march, Colgate's Red Raiders brought their nil- conquering campaign to a spectacular climax today by trouncing Brown's gallant eleven, 21 to 0, in a battle of contenders for eastern championship honors. Before a Thanksgiving day crowd of 26,000, filling the stands to capacity Brown's hitherto undefeated outfH yielded stubbornly, then finally crumpled before the superior drive and deception of a team that refused to be stopped Jn its rush toward one of the highest objectives any college team has reached in years. Colgate, with its finest all-around performance, not only wound up a nine-game season unbeaten and untied, but by the slim margin of six inches, maintained its remarkable record of not being scored on by any oi its foes. With a record of 274 points to none for the opposition, the boys in Maroon closed with a rousing argument in favor of their selection to carry the East's banner against the West in the Rose Bowl intersectional classic. Colgate, in a receptive mood for this invitation, already has been sounded out by Rose Bowl authorities and ranked tonight as favorites to gain the honor for the time pending the outcome of Pittsburgh's battle with Stanford this Saturday.

Goal Threatened Although Colgate's fleet array of backfieid stars, featuring Whitey Ask, Bob Rowe and Bob Samuel, were running wild at the finish, after breaking down the stalwart resistance Brown offered for the first three periods, the Maroon was hard pressed to keep its goal line from being crossed by the Bears' sensational rally closing the first half. The high drama of a game otherwise pretty one-sided was packed into this Brilliant Brown thrust, typical of the comebacks this team has been putting on all season against formidable foes except that this time in the crisis, it fell short of the main objective. Whether or not, as it appeared, this heart-breaking failure to score took a toll in Brown's defensive and sive spirit, the fact was that the Bears threatened only once thereafter. Throughout the last half, excep for one Brown thrust that got so far as Colgate's 34-yard mark, the Red Raiders held the upper hand in every department of play. Whitey Ask's punting, his spectacular running combined with that of Samuel and Rowe, plus the steadier defensive work of the Maroon forwards, helped Colgate score two more touchdowns and a safety.

The Colgate line, led by Captain Bob Smith and. Peters, star center, began the rout by blocking Chase's punt for an automatic safety early in the third period. The ball, rebounding high, as Chase kicked from his goal line, rolled back of the end Brown had two more gallant defensive stands in its resistance before the Maroon tide finally surged through, overwhelmingly, In the final period The Bears stopped one drive within two yards of their goal line, as Ask's fourth down pass grounded in the end zone. They broke up another at the outset the last quarter, as Gilmartin recovered Samuel's fumble on the Brown ten-yard line. 68-Yard Drive Meanwhile, however.

Ask, Howe and Samuel were beginning to rip off bigger and bigger gains through gaping holes in the Brown defense Ask's interception of Gilmartin's pass paved the way for a C8-yard touchdown drive. All three Colgate ball- toting stars took turns at making runs and Samuel, on a beautifully executed started reverse, raced ten yards around Brown's right end for the score. Colgate substitutes, a complete team of them, put over the final touchdown and just missed tallying another. Bodganski, reserve end, stepped over the goal line after taking a 26- yard toss from Conroy. On one of the last plays of the game Winnie Anderson, another substitute end, had another touchdown in when he muffed a long pass a stride from the Brown goal.

COLGATE BI l9 Anderson le Meadow Prondockl le Btawn SiTiilh Lear Peters. -c T. Ollbane Hill rz Fraad Ellis rt L. Brown Lee re Calto aoleau -t(b Ihb Ollmartln Snmuel rhb Allen Rowe Ib W. Gllbane (C) Score by periods: Coluata 063 Brown 0 0 fl 0 Scoring: Samuel, Bodeanskl (substitute for lee).

Point irom try after (nibitttutn for Rowe), place-iclck. Safety airilnst Brown. Longhorns Win Over Old Rivals AUSTIN, Texas" Nov. 24 The University of Texas defeated its Iraditlonal gridiron rival, Texas A. M.

college, 21 to 0, here today a crowd of 30,000 persons. Bohn Hilliard, flashy sophomore sack, prcvlded the game's biggest thrill with a 65-yard, return of an Aggie punt for a touchdown. Ernest Koy, huge -fullback, and Harrison Stafford, half, collaborated with Hil- "iard to score all ot Texas' points in he second quarter. ZAHAItlAS MAT WINNER LOS ANGELES, Nov. Zlaharias, 230, of Pueblo.

took wo falls out of three in a heavyweight wrestling match at the Olympic audi- orium last night with Hans Steinke, 238, Los Angeles. IT'S CAPTAIN TOLMAN Aggies Name Great Back as Pilot PLAYERS PLEDGE SUPPORT Fullback Succeeds Siar Center; Hails From American Falls BOISE, Idaho-Jay Cotton Tolman was elected captain of the Utah Aggie 1933 foptball team by unanimous vote of his teammates here today. The election was held during the Thanksgiving dinner, which broke the 1832 football training period. Tolman was nominated by the man he succeeds, Captain John, Vranes, and was pledged the enthusiastic support of his teammates next year. Twenty-six lettcrmen participated in the vcf.ing.

Tolman, a former American Falls, Idaho, high school gridder, broke into the Aggie lineup as a regular last season, his sophomore year. During the 1032 season he has been a sensation, particularly as a defensive His brilliant play has won him virtually unanimous nomination as an all-conference halfback. Were it not for the fact that Frank Chrlstensen, Utah triple threat all-conference fullback last season, was completing his college career this year, Tolman undoubtedly would rate as the section's outstanding fullback. Certainly, he coufd not be denied all-conference recognition. Jay Tolman S.

L. Callies Win Over Soccer Loop All Stars Exciting: Battle Ke6ps Large Crowd at High Pitch; Youthful Blue Stars Overturn Club of Veterans inches shy from a perfect- center. The champs retaliated with some fine passing, Engen finishing with a terrific shot which struck the crossbar. The ball bounded into play, Brpoks clearing the immediate dan ger. Engen Equalizes Engen was not to be denied, how ever, nnd scored the equalizer a few plays latar, crashing the ball into the top rigging, with Schoen hopelessly beaten; Both elevens played at a furious pace, it being obvious that the team with more stamina would triumph.

Udlnk and Brooks kicked strongly as the half ended, 1-1. The second period opened with the Stars breaking for goal, Johansen heading over. Welders stopped Engen's solo run and Brey again dashed down the left, Fluehe just being shy of the mark. Captain Lynch save a certain goal taking the ball off Payne's foot when close in. Wielders illegally tackled Engen from the back in the penalty area, Gates driving an irresistible shot by Schoen.

Engen again scored for the Callies, brushing his way through the Stars' defense end giving the goalie no chance. The lineup: 8. L. All Ix W.Bchoen date rb Brooks Jfolc Wleldcrs Wilkin rhb Udlnk Chappuls ctib W. Lynch Ihb M.

Pox Wharram or J. Lynch McDonald Ir Fluclic Sagen Johansen Payne 11 Nusabaum Youns ol Brey Goal scorers: Salt Lake 2 Dates AH (pen.) Time ol halves, Veterans Go Down Too much Arvcselh and too much oiriith caused the downfall of the old- timers' efforts to overcome the years as they bowed to the Blue Stars, 5-0 Four of these goals came in the first half after a plucky fight by the vets defense, in which Hawthorne The old-timers' offense was good in spots, being able to lake the ball down within reach of goal, but the finishing touches wefe lacking, although Turville scored what appeared to be a goal, but was not allowed. i The play was a complete reversal of the first, the vets having most the play, just needing that old flash In front of goal. Schoen saved two good attempts by the vets time approached, with the crowd loudly demanding a return game. The lineup: Blue W.

Schoen ff Oresa-vell Verhanren W. arnHh Michaels Vtrrhaafen Neeuwenberz Olauser or C. Andreasen Ir W. Arvegeth W.Pox Schmidt ol ur Goal scorers: Blue ArviMietU Schmidt. Referee Centner.

Time or Bnme 39-mInute halves. Andrews Younu McKnlKht R. Hawthorne Umplcby J. Hawthorne Chapman Bryson P. Lynch H.

Ourwlll Sturdy Canadian Wins Marathon BERWICK, Pa.rNov. 24 Speeding up after having run more than eight rniles and apparently out of the picture as Wilt McCluskey, sturdy Canadian, representing the Monarch A. C. of Toronto, today jurned across the finish line to win he running of the Berwick modified marathon. He was 40 yards ahead of Enio PenUI, New York plugger.

His time of 49 minutes fl seconds 'or the 9 1-4 miles was more than minute slower than the 47:58 3-5 record set up by Willie Ritola, Finnish marathon star nnd two-time winner of the Berwick run, ten years ago. The Salt Lake-Callie eleven defeated an array of all- stars, 3-1, and the youthful Blue Stars trounced the "Old Timers," 5-0. This was the result of a soccer double-header played on the South Junior field before a large Thanksgiving day crowd. The All Star-Callie game was fiercely fought throughout the entire 90 minutes of play, the fans witness ing one of the greatest exhibitions of the season. Johansen opened the scoring for the- All Stars after Jive minutes of play, smashing the ball by Dixon from the penally spot after Wiikln had handled in the fatal area.

Five runs Annexes Country Club Tourney Frank BotlerHl toured the Country score gave him first prize in the Thanksgiving day blind bogey tournament His net was 73. Four wera tied for first prize in class namely, Burl Armstrong, Eric Ryberg, Arthur Sweet, Dr. Allison, J. A. Baker won honors in class event, with Approximately 175 golfers enjoyed Thursday's clear day for a round at the Country club.

In the absence of Professional Alex McCafferty, who Is visiting with Alex Hutton at Grand Junction, Assistant Professional Tei Branca was in charge. Nibley park and Forest Dale club courses played to a big patronage on the holiday. Two hundred and sixty- one rounds were recorded at Nibley Rolnd Fun Norman NOW BLASTS CORNELLOFF WITH RALLY Quakers Pull Game Out of Fire in Final Period of Play, 13-7 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24 i sudden burst of power late in a bitter battle blasted a faltering Cornell eleven today and crowned Pennsylvania's erratic season with a 13 to 7 victory in the annual Thanksgiving day tussle of two of thai east's oldest rivals. Out of a lire burning dangerously high as the minutes ticked away, tha Quaker quarterback, Don Kellett, pulled the brand with three short passes that demoralized the big Red backfield defense.

He raced alone the last four yards around an end lor the deciding touchdown, and the first Pennsylvania victory in three years. Perm now has won 28 games In a series that started 'way back in 1893 and has lasted, with but one wartime exception, down to today. Cornell has won nine, with but two ties. Pennsylvania's mighty line, led by a grand tackle Captain Stan Sokc- lis, and Roy Engle, au staunch a center as the east solved completely, after a faltering start, tha powerful Cornell backfield offense, headed by Captain Bart Viviano and Jack Ferraro. Pennsylvania made nine first downs to Cornell's three, and completed seven of 11 passes for 63 yards.

Four of Switzer's 10 passes lor Cornell were intercepted, while tha wrong parties caught two of Gellett's tosses. Lineups: wSKK-. to a LV 8 01 1 iwltzer, Beyer mo. Hcdden rhb. Vlvluno fb.

Scorn by periods: Cornell re. ib. WlUson Yablonskl Colehower Burnett Kellett Lewis Hunccr Perina. 7 0 Pennsylvania ...70 0 Cornell scorinit: ZorlllR. Point after (substitute for Beyer), place-kick.

Pennsylvania scoring: Kellett. Point alter Toronto Runner Wins Marathon Nov. 24 McCluskey of Toronto, wearing tha colors of the Monarch A. today marathon, completing the grjnd in 49 minutes and 8 seconds. In the vnost spectacular finish thet lete, in second place with less than a half-mile to go, burned the stiff course to finish 40 yards in the van.

Enia Shultz, Ed Perry turned in low scores, city. Bill Steiner of Newark was third and Frank Nordell, New York university's crack track man, fourth. In fifth position, finishing side by side for a tie, were the Mundy brothers, Paul, national 10-mile champion, and Joseph, both of Philadelphia, representing' the Nativity C. C. of that All Set to Wade Into Each Other at Arena TONIGHT, LADIES' NIGHT-LADIES FREE! IRA LEO vs.

PAPIANO rou llhou Greek, wrestles to the tune of own 1 rulcs vhlch Eht Delude anything from removing 1 f-P wit Ms tecth to Aching down hla throTt and Sa ut -T and cheerfully responds by rumdJnr HY ASHLEY VS- Yomig Asliley Smith has set out to pluck a few feathers from Vn terani Sharman. Both boys are top-notchers and tlme BILL JACK Two hip hoys who Illce the going fast and h. mty dUS when th Their combined te RESERVATIONS AT JOE VINCENT'S 48 East 2nd South Wasatch 5550 Cufloiigh's Arena At 9th South and Main Rln Kslde, SI. BO (Pins tax 15c); Parquet. lus 10c MeManlne, 7Bo (Including alii General Admission, 60 (plus tax Sc).

JtaM undei 14, 2fic;.