The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 18

10 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1933. GRID SEASON MOST EXCITING ON RECORD Stanford Promises to Name Its Rose Bowl Rival Monday TIGERS SOLE MAJOR WITH CLEAN SLATE Pow'er, Versatility Mark Tribune's All-Rocky Mountain Conference Eleven Defeat of Army, Duke Puts. Climax to Year Full of Surprises By HKRBERT KARKER NEW YORK, Dec. 5 wa.s "curtains" for football today after perhaps the most exciting campaign on Record. Sectional championships except in the southwest had beiMi decided definitely, but the mythical national throne seemed fated to go tor a generally recognized occupant.

The overturning of both Army and Duke in yesterday's smash Ing finnle left H. O. (Fritz) CbrLslcr's, rejuvenated Princeton Tigers the country's only major undefeated and untied team and with as good a claim KE any to national honors. Yet Princeton's schedule, almost exclusively an all-eastern one, operates to the Tigers' disadvantage In national title argument. Could Princeton athletic authorities be persuaded to accept a bid to the Rose bowl, assuming one were extended, the Tigers might be able to prove conclusively their right to the throne in a hand-to-hand tussle Stan- lord on New Year's day.

Any possibility of such a meeting, however, seems to have vanished with the announcement of the Princeton board of athletic control last week that the Tiger policy against postseason games still stood. Sophs Come Through The Tigers, with sophomores manning most of the posts, climaxed their first undefeated and untied season since 1922 by trouncing the Eli.s of Yale at New Haven, 27-2, and gaining adequate revenge for the 51-14 lacing they rook two years ago. Meanwhile, Army's hopes of its first perfect season in 17 years crashed in the turf of the Yankee stadium, where a crowd of 76,000 saw Notre Dame climax a disastrous campaign with a spectacular fourth-period assault that beat the cadets, 13-12. Wallace Wade's Blue Devils of Duke, at the same time, likewise were forced to accept their first defeat as Georgia Tech fought its way to a 0-0 verdict at Atlanta. Otherwise, the closing program was marked especially by Southern California's rout of Georgia at Los Angeles, 31-0.

Georgia put up a fight in the first half, but the Trojans wore them down steadily thereafter scored almost as they pleased. S. U.Tie Louisiana State's hope of sharing the Southeastern conference lead with Alabama went by the boards at New Orleans when the Tigers could get no better-than a 7-7 draw with Tulane. Mississippi routed its rival, Mississippi State, 31-0, In another conference struggle, while South Caro Una of the Southern conference was spilling Auburn of the Southeastern In an upset, 16-14. Florida avenged that defeat by turning back Mary land, 19-0.

Texas Christian and Baylor wound up the Southwest season with victories over Southern Methodist, 2G to 6, and Rice, 7-6, respectively, but the conference championship still remained In question pending decision whether Arkansas, the actual winner, should be penalized for playing an Ineligible msn. The championship winners of the other eight major groups or conferences follow: (best record). Big Big with South Caro also unbeaten and untied, bui having one vitcory less than Duke. and Oregon (tie). Rocky Denver and Colorado Aggies (tioV Missouri Valley Oklahoma M.

A. DAVIES UTAH SAVfCH UTAH GWJSVENO C.U. OSTLER. UTAH tackle WARD-MSAC center BARTON DENVER gaara RUMOR GIVES ARMY BREAK, BUSKERS, TOO Columbia Latest in Field; Princeton, Michigan No I Yel Out BASKET STARS PLAYATOGDEN Chicago Clubs Line Up Games CHICAGO, Dec. 3 Pirates will supply most of the opposition to Chicago's two major league entries, the White Sox and Cubs, in ambitious exhibition programs for next spring's training.

Schedules, released today, reveal that the White Sox, in addition to battling the Cubs in a series of six games, will meet the Pirate.s thirteen times, whereas the Cubs will tangle with their National league rivals in eight contests. Washington also will Boosters, Kansas Team Expected to Give Great Hoop Exhibition time A. A. U. basketball will get going in Utah Monday and Tuesday nights when two of the leading independent teams of the nation tangle in a two-game series.

The Ogden Boosters, formerly the Wichita Henrys, national champions in 1930, 1931 and 1932, will oppose the brilliant Hutchinson, Kansas, team in the initial series. Both teams have been in constant training for two months and should provide the fans with an unusual assortment of cage piny. The Boosters boast four all-Americas in Callnhan, Gibbons, McBtirney and Miller and four unusual players in Fortenberry, Clark, Colvin and Comer. These four players formerly played with the West Texas Teachers in the Texas intercollegiate league. Ogden's latest entry in athletic competition carries the title of being the talle.st team in the nation.

Callahan, captain and guard, Is just an even six feet in height, while Fortenberry, center, is feet nine and one-half inches tall. Coaches Vadal Peterson of Utah, Ott Romney of B. Y. U. and Dick Romney of Utah State, have been invited to attend the Monday night contest.

Contests Monday and Tuesday nings at the Weber gymnasium will get underway at 8 o'clock sharp. Don Barney and Morion SI even- son, veteran officials, will handle the games. Richins Snares Rocky Mountain Scoring Honors (By Associated Press) Aldo Richins of the University of Utah won individual football scoring honors in the Rocky Mountain conference this season with a 45 point total, representing six touchdowns and nine points after touchdown. Eddie Wagner, University of Colorado fullback, ranked second with 31 points, and Julius Dnmmann, Colorado Aggie quarterback, third with 28 tallies. Len Powers, Denver halfback, was a close fourth with 27 tallies.

The list of leading scorers, including points made In nonconference games, follows: Richins, hb. play a two-game series with the Cubs at Wrigley field, Chicago, April Konmey and 8. I On April 10, 11, 12 and 13, the Cubs In Denver Victory stage four previev games for the fans at Wrigley field in which every Cub player will get a chance to play. LKTOURNER-PEDEN WIX NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Alfred Le- tourner of France and William (Torchy) Peden, the big red-headed rider from Victoria, B.

won New York's fifty-fifth six-day bicycle race, which ended at midnight last night. FREE INSPECTION Starter and Flywheel Save your battery and future repair bills by having balky starters Inspected now. Starter teeth replaced without removing flywheel. All work guaranteed 12 months. WlllEamion Mrlhod MACK'S WELDING WORKS 460 So.

State DENVER, Dec. 3 (UP) Flashing a finished attack, and totally disregarding defense, Denver A. basketball team last night defeated the Reno Creameries Iliitchinson, 55 to 47. Elwood Romney. once an all-Amcr ica forward nt Brigham Young univer sity, provided the big -scoring punch for D.

A. sacking nine field Reals, eight of them in the first half, and adding two free throws for a total of twenty points. Romney gave one of the finished early season performances ever seen here. With D. A.

C. leading by only three points ard Mvo minutes to play, he reentered the game after a brief rest to lead his team on to a safe margin of victory. 35 to 24, at the half. D. A.

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BiinU mid 0 1 0 0 0 'i 8 SI.OAN RESTS WEM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 Sloan, famous jockey, was reported "resting fairly comfortably" today nt general hospitnl, where he is seriously ill of cirrhosis of the liver. Physicians said his condition virtually WRS unchanged but that hopes were held for his recovery. All-Conference for 1933 POSITION End Uta.h Knd Morris. C.A.C.

Tackle. Law, U.S.A.C. Tackle Ostler, Utah Guard Savich, Utah Guard Barton, Denver Center Ward, U.S.A.C. Quarterback C.U. B.Y.TJ.

C.A.C. C.A.C. THIRD TEAM O. Epting-. Denver Le-ffcrdink, C.U.

Nisoneer, B.Y.U. McLean, C.U. McKenzfe, Utah McMIchael, C.A.C. Boark, C.C. Halfback Halfback Fallback FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM While, C.U.

Hull, U.S.A.C. R.Epting, Denver Drain, C.U. Warner, B.Y.U. Murphy, C.U. Carlson, Denver Damin-iiui, C.A.C.

Counter C.tF. Fry, U.S.A.C. Kramer, Utah Jackson. Denver Stenzll, C.U. Richins, Utah Warner, C.

U. HONORABLE MENTION B. Y. Dixon, Utah Aggies; Covert, Western State; Hartman, Colorado Aperies; Clifton, Colorado Teachers; McGiiire, Denver. Montana State; Simmons, Utah Aggies; Fena, Denver; Rea, Colorado Agprics.

C. Glenn, Utah Affjjics; Cavarra Denver; Croft. Utah. C. A.

Hartman, C. Brown Western State. B. T. Hampton, Wyoming; Arnett, Utah; SIcater, Utah; Denver; Daggett, Mines: Rasmussen, Utah Aggies; Alexander, Utah Aggies; Westphal, Unh; Parke, Montana State; Merriman, Teachers: Mencimer Colorado Aggies; Hamlley, Utah Aggies; Edwards, Montana State.

SHUTE BESTS GOODMAN BY ONE STROKE MIAMI, Dec. 3 (A')-Ry a two-hole margin, Denny Shutc, British open champion, defeated Jchnrry Goodman, holder of the American open title. In a 12- liote charily exhibition jrolf match here today. Shufe, lanky pro from Philadelphia, lind ft mednl score of J85, one over par, while Goodman, Omaha amnteur, took 286. Bluefield Boy Tops Scoring NEW YORK, Dec.

3 te Young of Bluefield college won the individual scoring title of easteri football during the season just closed 108 points in nine game.s. nearest rival was Argus Winter pavis and Elkins, with 91. O. Trt. Pat.

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I 10 Utes, Colorado Ags Each Gain Three Honor Spots Davies, Savich, Ostler, Win Places; Wilson Rated Season's Outstanding- Performer By BOB GOODELL Every factor of football skill is represented on The Tribune's all-Rocky Mountain conference eleven for 1933. A heavy but fast line, whose members have exceptional offensive skill as well as defensive strength, and a speedy, ruggec backfield, with remarkable ability in every phase of the game stamps the honor team as one which would make up a truly grea aggregation in anybody's Utah and Colorado Aggies eachl placed three men on the all-star llliO with Utah Aggies awarded two positions, and Denver, B. Y. U. and Colo-j rado U.

getting one each. Outstanding performers on the first! eleven are Pete Wilson, B. Y. U. halfback; Hack Davies, Utah end, and Ed Barton, Denver guard.

These three men won wide favor from every critic arid from every opposing team, Wilson stamping himself as the greatest individual performer of the conference. Gains Against 'Em All This Cougar ace made consistent gains against every team B. Y. U. played, with no effective interference provided against such teams as Utnh.

Denver and Utah Aggies. Against the San Diego marines, a strong Pacific coast team, Wilson made more ground than any man on the field, as was his custom in practically every R. M. C. game.

His punting was consistently brilliant, NEW YORK, Deo. Herald-Tribune tonight says lias learned Columbia university's foolliall eleven hail licen iiv- vitcd to play Stanford in (he Ro.sc Bowl game at Fasndcna New Year's day. PASADENA, Dec. 3 the football world will be turned Pasadena Monday to leai'n, after week of which one of a ialf dozen victorious gridiron teams the United States will be extended invitation to play Stanford in the Rose bowl here New Year's day. Al Master.s, graduate manager of tanford university, i.s due to make he momentous announcement some ime Monday in the event his nego- iations, started last week, were irought to a successful conclusion.

Stanford officials and the Rose ournament committee remained si- ent. It was learned, however, that lal C. Reynolds, member of the Rose ournameni football committee, was New York last Saturday night. It vas- thought he was handling nego- lations there for Stanford. This would mean any one of several earns, including Army, defeated Saturday by Notre Dame; Princeton, which 'Stanford followers hoped might be made to change its mind and accept after all, or possibly Co- vimbia, beaten 20 to 0 by Princeton, may be extended the invitation.

It was hard to determine whether his indicated that Nebraska, victor over Oregon State by a decisive score but beaten by Pittsburgh and and tied by Minnesota, were out of the running. Dana X. Bible, Nebraska coach, was believed to be in ew York. It was understood, unofficially, that still was a chance of getting that Army would be liked despite its defeat; that Michigan might be had if properly approached; hat Nebraska and Columbia were jeing considered, should the negotia- fall through, and that Duke was definitely out of the picture since its defeat by Georgia Tech. OF BURGLAR'S PISTOL BALL TORONTO, Ont, Dec.

Johnny Copp, University of Toronto football player, died in a hospital today from bullet wounds received when he grappled with a burglar outside his father's home Thursday night. The thief escaped. and he wn.s a very fair passer as well. Wilbur White of Colorado Aggies easily gets the nomination as his running mate at halfback. White was the spearhead of the Farmer' attack all season long.

An exceptional passer, he was a fine ball carrier and punter as well. George Grosvenor, Colorado U. star, draws the quarterback assignment. Another triple threat man, he almost beat Utah by the individual brilliance of his performance here, as well as doing splendid work elsewhere. Superiority on offense gives him an edge over Dammann of Colorado AR- gies, a crafty field general and excellent blocker.

At fullback, the frequently underrated Ralph Maag of the Colorado Aggies is given the call. Constantly backing up the line, Maag was superb defensive player and the best blocker on the Farmer team. He would be an ideal mate for Wilson. Marines; Snare President's Cup SAN DIEGO, Dec. The west coast navy retained the president's cup, emblematic of the national service football championship, here this afternoon a 14 to 7 victory over the San Diego marines.

At the close of the game, Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, commanding the battle force, United States fleet, presented the president's cup, offered in 1924 by President Calvin Coolidge for the national service championship to the all-battle force team, congratulating both squads. A football, autographed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, went with the award. The game, the climax of the football season, marked the first time the president's cup has been formally awarded in the wesl, previous games having been played in Washington, D.

C. 74! White and Grosvenor. The nature duties a -shift to fullback PROHIBITS cnssi.v i- entirr-lv Ineicnl in casf Th of ''flan''? "within hearing of 6, logical in nis rasp, n-rtntnrs'' 3 serious offense under a hlmcr ward, huge Utah AgRie ecu- i-w of riecorum to hr by the Professional Golfers' Association of Amer- 584 (Continued on Following PASO flea. GH CO k.4.