The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 9

The HOME Paper TttlL PUST-KEGISTER, IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO, DEC. 23, 1937. Page 9 Iona Panthers Upset Tiger Quint, Winning Contest 43 to 36 IUNIOR QUINT TAKES BATTLE Iona Shows Good Work on Own Floor; Junior Varsity Wins 33 to 9 Good Year HALL OF FAME STARS USTED Golf Stars Ready for $2500 Open Tourney Writer Gives Three Star Special Nominations for 1937 Pulling the first big upset of the season in the sixth district, the Iona high school Panthers sparked by the floor work of George and Gordon Steele gave Idaho Falls a setback 43 to 36 at Iona Wednesday evening. The Tiger junior varsity, in the opener, made it two straight over the Panther juniors winning 33 to 9.

The two varsity quintets took to the hardwood court in the first half in a nip and tuck battle which found Iona out in front 1210 at the end of the first period and 21-20 at half time. The Panthers opened the contest going into a 6-0 lead before Sayer, center for the Tigers, tanked a field goal under the basket. Tied Three Times During the first period the score was knotted three times, once at 6-6. 8-8 and 10-10. After the sec- ond period opened Sayer knotted the score at 12-12, then Gordon Scott, 2 Steele of Iona put one through the Graham, hoop unmolested to give the Pan-, Baochm'an, thers a two point lead.

Scott and Jorgensen, 2 Deardon of Idaho Falls came; through with two field goals to 15 even the score at 16-16. Shortly af-! Score by periods: terward Deardon fouled George Iona 12 Steele, center for Iona, as the Tigers 10 went through the hoop with; Officials: Holman, referee; points being registered I Schweider, umpire; Stosich. Iona. good and; Thompson, Idaho Falls, scorers; COACH FOREST Twogood of the University of Idaho Vandals looks for Idaho to make a good showing in the northern division of the Pacific Coast basketball cr.n- ference this winter. He said in Salt Lake Thursday that the Vandals have learned to lose with a fighting spirit.

The Idaho quintet is barnstorming in Utah and southern Idaho, making an tour. Hollingbery ball two free toss was the Panthers were ahead 19 to 16, Dixon! Winder, timers which lead was never overhauled by the Tigers. After intermission the Panthers tore through the man for man defense and boosted their lead to a 30 to 20 count before Sayer found the hoop for a field goal. The Tigers had difficulty in hitting the basket during the third period and the Panthers were out in front at the close of the stanza 34 to 23. During the third period the Tigers were held to three points, field goal by Sayer and a free toss by Flitton.

Panthers Keep Going The fourth period was practically a duplication of the third period for the Panthers. With four minutes left to play in the final stanza the score board favored Iona 42 to 30. Jorgensen, substitute for Flitton, sparked-the Tigers the remaining few minutes by shoving in two on one handed side shots. Iona avenged a 48 to 28 lacing the Tigers handed them in Idaho Falls last week and marked up their second victory over Idaho Falls since their new gymnasium was built, Iona tripped the Tigers previously in 1935. Throughout the contest the Panthers bottled the Tigers up with their passing attack and tore through the defense for at least a dozen setups under the basket.

The Tigers were erratic in their UP Squad Rv PAUL MICKELSON NEW YORK, Dec. 23. OF) Three star special nominations for the 1937 hall of fame: Jack Dempsey Tha ol Manassa Mauler belongs because he almost hanged a wrestler in a press agent stunt. Babe Ruth. he lick the Colonel Bill Terry.

His knack for making enemies was so superb he made a lot of people sore who never saw him Dizzy Dean He took the flop prize in great stride and made all his critics like him all over again. Donie Bush. Smartest baseball pilot of the year is Donie who turned down the Boston Beehive job to stay at Minneapolis. Tony Lazerri. By design or aeci- 'f dent, Tony became baseball first in his new role, whatever it is.

with the Chicago Cubs. Turn Down Bid Pittsburgh football team. They got tired of football and turned down the Rose Bowl bid. Oscar Vitt. No man was more courageous.

Oscar quit managing the Newark Bears who ran away with the international league swag to pilot the Cleveland Indians of old Casey Stengel. He always gets in the hall, this time for getting more money for not managing Brooklyn than Burleigh Grimes got for doing so. And his pay stopped, he got a job with the Boston Bees. Ties Up Mike Jacobs. Michael tied up every boxing champion this year except Benny Lynch, flyweight Player Assignments Are But king.

(P.S. Benny refused to ans- 9 wer his cables in England). Temporary Says Coach joe jac0bs. Yussei the muscle lost his false teeth five times and WHS ukv MIAMI. Dec 23 Manero.

with a pair of 34 the only golfer to break the tr par 70 of the Miami Springs nicipal course Wednesday as pros tuned up for the 32500 Ml open which started Thursday Other scores over the swept layout ranged as high as 78 of Craig wood and Wiffv and the 77 of Paul Runyan as golfers readjusted themselves ter the easy layout they the Nassau, Bahamas, open week end. The field of 166 compared to 153 and was almost as as those of the day's when i Sarazen ruled in Florida golf. Sam Snead, winner of the Nassau open. Johnny Revolta. who winter took down the richest plum in the Miami Biltmore open, and Ralph Guldahl, the national open champion, were the pre-tourney favorites hut young Eddie Oliver of Wilmington, shaped up as the best bet on the strength of the practice sessions.

The Miami open and the Hollywood beach open which Monday will be the last tournaments played before the rule of the U. S. G. limiting golfers to 14 clubs goes into effect with the new year. The rule is not being imposed in these tournaments, as was done in the Biltmore open Rounds of 18 holes each will be played tomorrow and Friday with a 36-hole windup on Christmas day.

BAMA STARIS SLIGHTLY HURI Suffers Cut Over Eye; Bowl Gossip Reported Is 21 20 9 36 34 23 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. Eastern and western football stars, who will meet in the annual charity here New Year's day, settled down to hard practice Wednesday on widely separated fields. The east, under Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, went through a stiff session at Berkeley, where the University of California Bears are preparing for their Rose Bowl game with Alabama. Proposals to get the eastern boys into a scrimmage with the I Bears fell flat.

Coach L. B. Allison of California said he could not afford to take the risk. The two eastern backfields lined basket shooting, missing setups under the basket and lacked the teamwork that is usually put into action. Juniors Win The Tigers juniors were paced by Atkinson, forw'ard, who connected for 12 joints and back, John Michelosen, Pittsburgh; left half, Cecil Isbell, Purdue; right half, Elmore Hackney, Duke; fullback, Corby Davis, Indiana.

Squad quarterback, Fred Vanzo, Northwestern; left half, Bauchman, glck guard, who found the hoop for nine right ha f. noints. Johnson nim-ori uoii Andy Farkas. Detroit, fullback, points. Johnson played good ball for the Tiger juniors registering six points.

Winder, substitute for the Iona juniors in the last half, was high point man for the losers with two field goals for four points. Many Idaho Falls forged ahead in the first period 12 to 3 and held a 15 i to 4 margin at half time. During I the last half Coach Bill Hunt sub- stituted frequently with the jun-! iors scoring at will to come out on top 33 to 9. Eddie Lator, Colgate. The backfleld men will be shifted from day to day, it was explained.

The westerners ran through their first regular practice at Stani ford university. Coaches Lawrence Jones of Nebraska and Orin Hollingbery of ton State, put together the following backfields: Squad Dwight Sloan. Arkansas; left half. Elmer i Kolberg, Oregon State; right half. Hugh Wolfe, Texas; fullback.

Seeing action for the Tiger jun- George Iors were Atkinson, Squad Joe Gray, Oregon Bailey, Ryan, Goodwin, Anderson, State; left half, Douglass forwards; Boles, Fisher, centers; right half, Milton Popo- Johnson, Call, Crabtree, vich, Montana; fullback, Carl Slaughter and Paash at guards. Littlefield. Washington State. Crabtree who was unable to find Coach Hollingbery said all back- the hoop against Iona set-ups must be regarded as made two field goals. on a temporary basis.

The box score: i EilFott. 7 Fi quintet is Gordon Steele, 5 0 2 10 George Steele, 6 1 1 13 Hickman, 2 2 2 6 Stephens, Walker, Totals Idaho Falls (36) Flitton, Deardon, Sayer, DEFEATED SECOND TIME ..19 5 10 43 FG FT Pts -0111 -5 1 2 11 4 3 11 BOZEMAN, Dec. 23. Ricks college of Rexburg experi- enced its second defeat at the hands of the Montana State college basketball team here last night, losing 57 to 27. The Bobcats, basketball champions of the Rocky mountain conference, won the first game 48-32.

BLUE SELL does it again HOLIDAY SPECIAL! CASOLINE Nationally advertised 70 OCTANE an teed first grade winter gasoline. Save 60c on 10 guar- BLUE BELL STATION Just North of New Subway got them back without a molar missing. Oakland City, college. After failing to win a game or score a point last season, the Oakland City got wise. The boys quit college football.

Bill De Correvont. The Chicago prep football star w'as the magnet that attracted a record crowrd of 120,000 fans at a charity game in Chicago. Bill De ma. Certainly, she belongs, for keeping moochers away from her famous boy. Sammy Baugh.

Sam pulled George Marshall, owner of the Washington football Redskins, out of the red and into the black. Twogood Says Idaho Team Hates to Lose; Sees Good Year AGENCY ADVERTISES FOR ROSE BOWL LOS ANGELES, Dee. 22. The Rose How 1 ticket situation at a glance: A ticket agency here, accustomed to securing large of seats to any and all big events, advertised today Bowl tickets The ad said $8 would he paid for regular $4 tickets, anil $6 for $3 ducats. Tennis Champ May Never Turn Professional NEW YORK, Dec.

23. UP) Doubt that Donald Budge ever will turn professional was expressed Wednesday by Walter Pate, chairman of the United States Davis cup committee during the past year. Pate, who captained the victorious American team abroad and was for months closer to Budge than perhaps any other person, said he and the redhead many times had discussed the advisability of his turning pro. his parents say about him turning professional is entirely Pate agreed. up to Don to figure out his own future, and nobody is going to blame him for a minute if he decides to play tennis for money.

"However, 1 have talked to him about it many times and I am clined to doubt that he ever will give up his amateur standing. I did not advise him at all. But he told me he realized that in turning professional he would be giving up many things, that his standing would be changed completely." NEW YORK, Dec. 23. J.

Donald parents undoubtedly have the general public on their side when they urge tbeir tennis- playing son to take the $50,000 and turn professional. A quick turn around town made it clear. he ought to take the said Dominic Pistons, the oracle of Spring street he a sap be not to grab that kind of agreed Tom Savigear, the barber, gesturing wickedly with his shears. I say is: when wirmer, go to Of all those queried on the subject, only Walter Pate, who captained the victorious American Davis cup team to England this year, entered a slight demurrer. He inferred that Budge should give the matter a powerful lot of thought COACH WOULD ABOLISH POST SEASON BAN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

23. Bernie Bierman. University of Minnesota football coach, said Wednesday he would like to see the Big Ten conference abolish ita ban against post-season contests, particularly the Rose Bowl game. At the same time he emphasized the fact he thought there were too many games. Here to help coach the eastern team for the annual East-West charity game, New Year's day, Bierman explained! that his attitude on the Big Ten conference post-season game ban was strictly a personal matter, Bierman expressed the opinion the Big Ten conference might have eventually relented on its post-season playing ban if so many bowl contests had not cropped up By JACK BEARDWOOD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 23. of Idaho has lost its complex and has learned to lose with a fighting Forest Twogood, Vandal basketball coach, said today in predicting his squad is going to be tough in the northern division Pacific Coast conference this year. has learned to hate to lose ball games and going to make them tough." the former Iowa star, here on a barnstorming trip with his team, said. they lose now they come off the floor fighting mad.

When I first went to Idaho they used to return laughing and whistling to the lock- er room after losing. They always anticipated defeat. Smooth Passing Team. got a smooth-passing, determined aquad that is a on defense and the boys now nave the right psychological attitude Twogood think Idaho will win the northern division picks University of Oregon. going to be in there all the time.

have a better chance this year with the new rule putting the ball in play from the foul year, with the center jump in effect, we only got the hall about 35 per cent of the time because other schools had such tall men. Even at that we lost a lot of games by one and two points. Different Story. 'This year have the ball at least 50 per cent of the time and the going to be different. Idaho finished at the bottom of the conference last year.

Tha University of Montana joined the northern division this season, bringing the number of competing schools to Mont a Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State. The University of Washington will push Oregon for the title. Twogood said he believes. Washington State, winner last year, will be the dark horse. On Tour.

The Vandals current pre-season tour through Idaho and Utah is Twogood says. He wants his men to play on all kinds of courts under all types of playing and ruling conditions. The outstanding feature of the Idaho team is its smooth passing attack. one of the finest passing squads ever the former freshman and assistant varsity coach at the University of Southern California said. a little weak on hitting the basket now but we make up that deficiency by a strong FIGHTER UNDECIDED ABOUT JOE LOUIS NEW YORK.

23. UP) Nathan Mann, New Haven, heavyweight, is having a hard time making up his mind about fighting Joe Louis. First of all, Nathan know whether he wants to fight Joe. Secondly, if he does he must agree to give the Brown Bomber a return he 60 days. Promoter Mike Jacobs and manager, Joe discussed the proposed fight at some length Wednesday without agreeing on anything.

IDAHOANS TO SPEND CHRISTMAS IN UTAH NEW YORK, Dec. 22. LAP) SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 23. UP) Claus will have to come to capital city to find University of barnstorming basketball squad.

Coach Forrest Twogood said Wednesday he is planning a party for his players at their hotel here Saturday night The Idaho squad after playing four games in Utah will Sunday for Pocatello for a two- game series with University of Idaho southern branch. ------------------PROTEST REMOVAL. LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 23. Charging Lew- iaton businese men demanded today an immediate investigation of officials of the Western International Baseball league.

The residents sent a telegraphic appeal to Judge William G. of Durham, N. president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, pretesting removal of the Lewiston franchise to Bellingham as ordered by league officers. Bare Knuckle Ace of Dies On Wednesday QUINCY, Dec. 23.

i.T)~ Jake Kilrain, last of the bare knuckle fighters, who slugged with champion John L. Sullivan for 75 rounds back in in a vain attempt to lift the heavy weight crown, died Wednesday at the age of 78. One of the grittiest of battlers when prize-fights were long distance affairs, Kilrain- born John J. to diabetes and at an old age, after a fight. Jake sprang into the athletic spotlight in his early twenties.

He went in for sculling as well as fighting and captured a national regatta title, only to be disqualified because he was a professional boxer. Boxing Illegal The fighting in day was a far cry from modern pugilism. Boxing was illegal in many parts of the country and fights had to he held in private clubs and barns to evade the police. After the Sullivan fight in Richburg, both the champion and Kilrain were arrested. Jake drew a two-months sentence for assault and battery but waa to a friend.

In fighting trim he scaled 195 pounds, which made him a formidable figure with his five 10Mi inches in height. Kilrain fought several times after losing to Sullivan but he finally quit after taking a licking from Frank Slavin, who knocked him out in one round in Baltimore 41 years ago. He obtained employment in the part department in Somerville when his fighting days ended and later was a watchman at the Fore river shipyards here. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The football party line buzzed from bowl to bowl today with bits of gossip that kept the second semester activities of a dozen football teams in the spotlight.

Chief news was the injury of LcRoy Monsky, all-America guard for Alabama's Crimson Tide. Monsky, captain of the team, collided with Lou Bostick in signal drill and suffered a deedp cut over the eye yesterday at San Antonio, Texas. He was taken to a hospital and five stitches closed the wound. To lie In Game. Coach Frank Thomas said the Injury would not keep his star lineman out of the Hose bowl game with California, Year's day.

Meanwhile, there was plenty of activity on other fronts. Some of the leading developments were: Rose bovvl Bears went through a vigorous scrimmage session which puts Ends Willard Dolman and Henry Sparks on the sidelines with leg injuries. Sugar howl Louisiana third took a beating as the Tigers went on the offense in a long hard scrimmage. Coach Buck Shaw of Santa Clara named a tentative lineup for the Sugar bowl game with L. S.

U. before dismissing the squad for a holiday until Sunday night when the Broncos will leave for New Orleans. Klee Indoors. Cotton bowl Rice, forced indoors by rain at Houston in preparation for the Dallas engagement with Colorado, is due to scrimmage twice today. Then the Owls get a three- day vacation.

Colorado will hove Christmas day afternoon off but that's all. The eleven held a restricted workout yesterday because of rain. Sun bowl Texas Tech. which West Virginia in this classic at El Paso, was told football, have a good time with the home folks for a few by Coach Pete Cawthorn, yesterday. Orange bowl Michigan State, camped at Gainesville, preparing for the tilt with Auburn at Miami, got down to hard work yesterday and expects plenty more.

East-west Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate end Bernie Bierman of Minnesota named two backfields for the all-east eleven after a stiff session at Berkeley, where the squi is preparing the game with the all-west team at San Francisco. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23. That last bare-knuckle fight be- Cecil Smith Breaks Collar Bone in Game MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28 Smith.

10-goal polo star, broke his left collar bone in the third chukker of a game between his Texas Rangers four and a Mexican army team, Wednesday. The United States quartet was leading 4 to 0 when the accident occurred. It was not known whether the game would be finished as tween John Sullivan and JHke th, brought no Kilrain 7 rounds must have been alonu. They won the first mateh a wonder. Jake's death at the age of 78 in a Quincy, hospital yesterday sent sports writers thumbing through yellowed newspaper files in search of what happened before and during that fight on July 8, 1889, in Richburg, Miss.

The daily picayune described Kilrain as pale but with hands and hard and yellow, results produced by the much-written about pickling It said Sullivan kept in training exercising with dumbelis, putting them out a thousand and told of the many shower baths he took. C. W. Rich, a sawmill operator at Richburg, allowed a ring to be staked out on his property. Bleachers holding 1000 spectators were put up.

About $37,000 worth of tickets were sold. Sullivan wore around his waist a plaster made of of the three game series, Sunday, 11 to 2. Smith collided with George Oliver, No. 3 on the Texas Rangers, during a melee along the side lines early in the period. Both fell.

Smith striking the sideline boards. RED RAIDERS FORGET GRID, HAVE GOOD TIME LUBBOCK, Dec. 23. The Red Raiders of Texas Tech were admonished by Coach Pete Cawthorn Wednesday to about football and have a good time with the home folks for a few Acting on the theory that all practice and no Christmas holiday makes Gridiron Gua a stale bet for the New Year's day Sun Bowl game with West Virginia, Cawthorn will keep his charges resting and until next Monday when they start TIME WINNING TILT lined with pitch pine, expected to three-a-day practice grind be of great help to the ac- 11 counts state. Jake wore a piaster (j uac UApn too, mostly on back.

By the time the two men started i after each other in that first round the Daily Picayune had used 49 paragraphs and three columns of type. No one was to Jearn until about four columns later, away on down in the 75th round, that Sullivan had won. BOXING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LIMA, Knox, 192. Dayton. Ohio, Al Reed, 188.

Fort Wayne, (1). WASHINGTON-Johnnie Hutch- inaon, 128, Philadelphia, outpointed Kid Hollie, 134, Alexandria, 10 NEW YORK-Baby SaJvy Saban, 147, New York, outpointed Leonard Del Genio, 345, New York, (10). Wrestling PROVO. Dec. 23.

Brigham Young university Cougars, lacking the offensive drive that carried them to a 47-40 victory over Idaho earlier this week, had a hard time last night defeating touring Hastings college basketball team, 47 to 43. Hastings, beaten by Utah 7S to 22 and by Utah State 61-37, was behind 34 to 21 at the half, but climbed up later to within a point of the Cougars, 21-20, before the local team pulled away to a 40-28 advantage. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWARK, N. Murphy, 190, Boston, threw Juan Ola- guivel, 220, Spain. Robert, Montreal, defeated Danno Ireland.

TRENTON, N. Olson, 220, Minnesota, defeated Nick Campofreda, 220. Baltimore. SALT LAKE Sonnenberg 211, Boston, and Shadow. 230.

drew. LOS Fulpo, 198, Mexico, defeated Chief Little Wolf. -15, Colorado. Utah 40; Idaho 38. (Extra period).

B. Y. U. 47, Hasting, Neb. college 43.

Purdue 72, Denver U. 41. Montana State college 57, Ricks (Rexburg) 27. Tulsa University 50, Xavier 28. Centenary 25, University of Kentucky 35.

Michigan State 52, Iowa 37. Chicago 46, Wheaton 23. California 38, Washington 48. Arkansas 74, Mississippi 43. Notre Dame 45, Xavier 26.

Villanova 30, Assumption 21. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 42, Colorado Mines 35. Oregon State 38, Multnomah Club Jg Oregon State 38, Whitman 38. UTES NOSE OUT In Utah; Goes Extra Period New Basketball Style Is Hard on Court Performers NEW YORK. Dec.

23. (IF agreeing that elimination of the center jump speeds up action and Vandals Suffer Second Defeat to spectators, many basketball coaches and believe the Innovation Involves physical hazards for the players, especially in small colleges and high schools larking reserves. Those coaches and officials opposing the new rule on the grounds it puts too much physical exeration on the players were the most outspoken in a nation-wide survey conducted by the Associated Press. Supporters of the change em- phasizrd it puts a premium on good physical condition and pro; ducts a fairer test of playing besides giving spectators more action They point to the elimination of gained I by a tesm possessing an unusually tall center and cite the better balanced competition now, with session1 of the hall going to tht team scored upon. The comment of Howard Cann, -phe score was tied last night at coach at New ork university, was 21 -all at the half and 34-all at the typical of those opposed to the, end of the regular playing time.

Roy Ramey, Idaho forward, forced the contest into an extra five minutes when he tossed a one handed shot from near mid-court just before the whistle sounded. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 28. of Idaho, suffering two basketball defeats in a row after eight consecutive victories, will seek revenge tonight from the University of Utah team that won an extra period game last night, 40 to 38. Brigham Y'oung university humbled Idaho Tuesday night, after losing to the Vandals Monday.

The Moscow team will celebrate Christmas with a party at a hotel here Saturday night, Coach Forrest Twogood said, and will leave Sunday for two games with Idaho southern at Pocatello next week. opposed to the new rule because of its requirements still early in the season, hut already two of my men are five pounds swiid Cann, simply is too strenuous for the players. noticed the last five minutes of a game usually are wasted because of the physical Celebrates 75th Anniversary By Planning for Next Season PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 23 Connie Mack, veteran baseball leader, celebrated his 75th birthday today by plans ready for next when he hopes to win his tenth American league pennant. There was no birthday cake, for Mack, for Mack is on a diet these days as a result of an indisposition since last August, But he has no idea of stepping down as manager of the Philadelphia Athletica. principal thought he said, Is getting plana ready for next season.

When I concentrate on baseball matters I forget that I have been Anxious to Get Back Mack, born at. East Brookfield, as Cornelius McGiJlicuddy, is anxious to get back into baseball atmosphere. be glad when it is time for me to leave for the training camp. I may go ahead of the players to get in some golfing and fishing. I know it will be good to get back in the playing Mack will be starting his 55th year in the game when he takes the south next spring to Lake Charles, La.

improved all along the line last season in point of interest and he said, I look for further improvement next season." As an afterthought, he added: a grand game and I never regretted taking it up as a life Fouls ount Points Roland Winter scored at tht start of the extra period to send the Vandals ahead, but fouls gave Merlin Ahlquist and Stew Pendleton each tw-o tosses to put the Indians ahead, 38-36. Berg scored another basket to make the game safe for the Indians, but Ramey shot a long one just before the end. Ahlquist was high scorer with 13 points, and Kramer, Idaho guard, came second with nine points. Summary: Idaho (38) G. F.

Tp. Johnson, 2 3 7 Belko, 3 5 Barrett, 0 2 Smith, 0 4 Kramer, 1 9 Price, 1 I Ramey, 0 6 Winter, 2 4 English, ,.0 0 0 Bohman, 0 0 38- Totals Utah (40) Pendleton, Nielsen, Mulica, 2 Wilson, 3 Berg, Empey, 0 Hardy, .0 G. F. Tp. .3 2 8 7 1 0 1 1 0 4 13 5 6 3 1 0 SONNENBERG ANO SHADOW WRESTLE TO A DRAW SALT LAKE CITY, Dec.

23. An wrestling got Gus Son- nerberg, 211, Boston, and the 230, nowhere last night, and their match ended in a draw. Sonnenberg won the first fall in 30 minutes with a flying tackle and the Shadow took the second in 17 minutes with a flying toehold. There was no fall in the remaining 20 minutes. Totals 13 14 40 Half time score: Idaho 21, Utah 21 Personal fouls: Johnson 4, Belko 4.

Barrett 8, Smith 3, Kramer, Price 3, English, Bohman, Pendleton 3. Nielsen 4, Ahlquist 2, Mulica 2, Wilson 2, Berg S. Free throws missed: Johnson 2, Belko 2, Barrett, Smith 3, Price 3, English, Bohman, Pendleton, Nielsen 4, Ahlquist 2, Mulica, Wilson, Hardy. SEABISCUIT DEFINITELY OUT OF SATURDAY RACE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.

With Seabiscuit definitely out of the race, Argentine-bred Amor Brujo stood today as the favorite to win the $5000 Christmas handicap at Santa inaugural program Saturday. Horace prize importation drew top weight of 120 pounds, while the A. C. T. stock farms Whichcee, which proved better in the recent San Francisco handicap, was in at 112.

Charles S. Howard declared Sea- biscuit out of the mile race after the California horse racing board declined to reinstate his chief rider. Red Pollar, who was suspended for a riding infraction at Tanforan. (Additional Sports on Page 11) NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES and other brand skates. Hockey sticks, pucks shin guards.

SKI THIS WINTER Join the crowds In this popular pastime for health and pleasure. We have everything for the skiier: Bindings, Poles, Boots, Creapers, Caps, Sox, Mittens, Goggles, Wav, Metal Edges. We attach ski bindings. USE NORTHLAND Skiis and Equipment. The Choice of Champions.

LET US HELP YOU Select your skiing or skating fit we are experienced in thesa BLASIU CYCLER ON BROADWAY Ol IDAHO FALLS.