OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MOBNINfy OCTOBER 10 i!28. 15, ALL R. M, C. GRID TEAMS IN TITLE EYES OF CONFERENCE WATCH AGGIE CLASH UTAH-COLORAD- O as Biggest Hurdle Colorado Utes Loom MOUNTAIN and Denver Feature of East- Witham Rebuilding STANDING. CONFERENCE 4 Montana State Colorado Teachers Western State 0 1.000 0 0 0 000 1.000 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 .500 0 0 1 MO 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 9 0 41 58 21 13 56 2 Colorado Aggies Colorado College Colorado University Colorado Mines Denver University Utah Aggies Utah University Wyoming University Pts. Pet. jst Tied 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1.000 Op. 6 30 6 12 26 7 14 15 32 6 47 12 61 6 .000 ts By FRANK H. FRAWLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 14 JP. Championship hopes of seven unde feated teams of the Rocky Mountain conference go to the footlball clearing house this week for analysis. The Utah Aggies and the Untver sity of Wyoming give impetus to the most intensive week of the season, to date, with their promising battle at Ogden next Friday. All in all twelve member schools of the conference will take the gridiron this week. Boulder Takes on Mines in Thriller. Next Saturday the University of Utah sends its "Red Devils" against the champion Colorado Aggies at Salt Lake. This contest headlines the week's football entertainment In the western division of the conference, while on tjie eastern slope of the range the Colorado college-Denvuniversity game holds first rank. Other games will bring together Western State college vs. Brigham Young university at Ounnison; Montana State vs. Colorado Teachers at Boseman. and the University oi Colo rado vs. Colorado Mines at Boulder, The Utah game probably will turn out to be a severe test for the Colo- rado Aggies. Coach Ike Armstrong's Utes have not played a conference game, but the manner of their victory over Nevada university stamps them as worthy rivals for the defending titleholders. Wyoming makes its conference debut Friday, so the Cowboys' chances against the Utah Aggies cannot be gauged with any degree of certainty. Colorado college, with victories over Montana State and Western State, will be meeting a vastly improved Denver university team over that which lost to Colorado Mines, but Colorado college has two great stars In Vandenberg and Clark, two first-claends, and a line that appears to match that of Denver, from tackle to tackle, so the Colorado Springs players should enter the game as favorites. C. C. always has been hard for Denver to beat. Wyoming Begins Title Drive Against U. A. C. looks Brigham Young university stronger than Western States, but the mountaineers, playing in their own backyard, should be hard to beat. DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 14 itf). The Their forward pass attack has ennearly successful stand of the Simmons university Cowboys, Texas con- abled them to score against both ference member, against the mighty Denver and Colorado college. Traditional rivalry will hrlp make Bouthem Methodist university Musthe Colorado uiilversity-Colorad- o tangs astounded Texas football g tussle a affair. yesterday. Simmons lost by Mines, Montana State may have an edge on only one touchdown to the MethodColorado Teachers, but here, as ists, whom Army barely beat. An- the Utah-Col- o other of the high spots was Cente- in the Aggie nary's 6 to 0 defeat of Texas A. and rado Aggie and IsWyoming Utah battles, there M. at College station. nothing to indicate one the marked of by superiority Choice football will- be expected this week with six members of the learns, chiefly because this week Southwest conference circuit, after opens the first of the real elimination dabbling into iiitcrsectional play for contests. With the season only three weeks two weks. settling down to fight It old, and with only one team having out in their own back yards. The Arkansas Kaorbaiks, leading played three games, none of the comthe conference as a result of their petitors who have seen action has an This may or 14 to 0 win over the Baylor Bears last uncrossed goal line. week, tackle the Texas Longhorns at may not be an indication that the Austin. The Rice Owls Invade Dallas championship will wind up in a tie. for their annual set-t- o with the but future games on the schedule, Southern Methodist university Mus- bringing, together virtually all the tangs, and Coach Matty Bell's Texas major teams against each other, will Christian university Horned Frogs, make it very difficult for any one only undefeated outfit in the circuit, eleven to come through with a clean square off with the Texas Aggies at slate. College station. it Baylor, facing the last will have in the conference race, goes over to Shreveport for a brisk one with the Centenary college gentlemen, who kicked over the Aggie machine administered yesterday. 6 U 0. Centenary carried of f a 9 to 6 decision over Baylor last season at Westminster meets Snow college Waco. on the local eleven 's grid Friday In ; 4 a the opening game of the 1928 season PRO FOOTBALL In the Intermountain Junior college league. Weber college of Ogden. Columbus, Ohio. Oct 14 are results of the games another Utah entry, will be idle, plsyed today and yesterday by mem- swinging into league competition for ber teams of the National Profesthe first time this season against sional Football league and the Albion Normal at Burley on October 27. of teams: the Westminster is scheduled to standings meet Weber at Salt Lake and Ricks Yesterday's Resalta at Resburg this season New York Yankees 13, Prankford college er I 12-- 0. le ss three-fourt- Simmons Shows Football Power fan-do- m ding-don- Mines-Colorad- o. While Colorado grid critics are singing the praises of the Colorado Aggies of Fort Collins and Colorado college of Colorado BprtrtgsN and. rightly so. 'twould be well not to overlook Coach Wltham's University of Colorado machine at Boulder. The Silver and Gold team sprang Into action last Saturday at Greeley and notably whipped the Colorado In its first conference Teachers, iU-clash. Until two years ago," Boulder waa the team to beat in the Rocky moun tain conference scramble, but in ivio and 1927 the Colorado state university eleven was trampled upon quite The unusual series of frequently. defeats caused many a rumble within the realms of Colorado alumni and the college student and faculty boards, but the various bodies sustained their faith in Coach Wltham, as head mentor who continued years. throughout the disastrous Another vear nas come ana now u me musi utmcui. inouen intvini of Colorado grid rooters may yet be nas Wltham for gamcrea rewarded, maabout him a chine once more- Around Captain Smith, one of the shiftiest backs in the conference. Witham is rebuilding an eleven that may strongly figure in the bunting. The Sliver and Gold team will receive its acid test next Saturday against Colorado Mines, conquerors of Denver Parsons Oppose SttltW 'Philadelphia) 0. ell Inu(lPrS Ras-muw- n. U. S. Unde- All feated in Coast Play. CONFERENCE STANDINGS. Southern California Washington California Washington State . Oregon State Oregon U. 8. C. L. . A Montana . W. 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 Pet. L. 0 0 0 0 . 1 1.000 1.0O0 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 1 .0 1 .0 .0 1 . 0 .000 .000 1 2 Points; Smart High Shoots Buck Of 400 Pounds C, Washing- California Tiger Fullback's Total Is 20 Idaho Hunter on Western Side. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 14 (P). Earl "Dutch" Clark, Colorado college fullback, jumped into the lead for Individual scoring honors of the Rocky mountain conference by counting two touchdowns in Saturday's game with Western 8tate. Clark has crossed the goal line three times In two - 'f games and has kicked two goals following touchdowns for a total of 20 points. Specken. Denver university halfback, and Ingraham, substitute Colorado college halfback, are tied lor second place with 18 points, both scored three touchdowns. WIN having The indivlc?.l scoring list: G.TD. G.FT. a 30 ..2 Clark. C. C IK p Specken, D. U. ... ..2 A GOODING, Idaho. buck, said to be the largest ever brought out of the Deadwood Basin, north of Boise, was brought home by O. D. Hellar and Mack Shotwell. With two others in the party they got a total of three deer on the trip. 515 FRIEDMAN Calif., Oct. 14 IN DETROIT the Pacific Coast conference Stanford, WashCalington. Southern California and ifornia are running true to form 0 18 ..2 again and the end of the third week Former Ingraham, C. C. Big Ten Back Leads xDavis, 16 2 of the 1928 football campaign finds C. A. C ..2 1 13 this quartet the only undefeated Brown. C. A. C. ... ..2 Detroit in Victory Over 1 13 ...a elevens of the conference. Byers. D. U Yankees. 0 12 Stanford, leading the conference ..2 tVanderberg, C. C. In games won, added its "cond vic0 12 Williams, C. A. C. . .2 over 12 d 0 It the when ..2 tory Butler, C. T. C 7 1 STANDING OF TEAMS lighter University of California at Dickey, C. S. M. . . . .1 A week ago. Coach 1 Los Angeles, . W. T, - L, Pct. jiibecs, D. U .. Team. 1 7 Glenn Warner's men crushed the Chicago Bears" 1 000 0 2 Smart, U. A. C 6 0 1 1.000 Crawford, W. S. C. ..2 hopes of Oregon, 0 Detroit 6 0 1 .750 Rlckert. W. S. C. . ..2 Frankford Phil. (.3 Huskies, Bean Make 6 0 1 .667 xBucksmith. U. C. . ..1 New York Giants. 2 Successful Bows. 0 6 C U. ..1 1 861 Spencer, 2 Providence 6 0 ..2 1 1 MM Beery, C. C. Washington and California made Pottsvllle 0 6 ..1 1 first confereace appearances suc- Chicago Cards 333 Bill Smith. U. C. 2 0 6 ..1 1 2 cessfully, the former whipping Mon333 Dixon, B. Y. U . Green Bay 0 6 and California turning New York Yanks . . 1 tana, 25-3 '25ojH. Smith. D. U. ... ..2 R 0 3. ..3 back Washington State, ooo Ragland. D. U 0 3 Dayton n went U. . O D. into the ..1 The California Bears Randolph, 1 6 0 undefeated column but had a terrific NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (). Benny Wells. C. S. M 0 6 State. with Washington struggle Na-- , team of Friedman's Detroit the o B 1 worden M 8 C Alert playing on the part of the a Bears, plus loose work on W. 8. C.'s iionai troiessionai rOTinau league Vogt. M. S. C. defeated the New York Yankees to xSafcty credited to team captain. side, decided the contest. The largest crowd on the coast, day, 35 to 12. Friedman scored two about 45,000 persons, saw an Invading St. Mary's college team defeated by touchdowns and kicked three points! Southern California's Trojans, 6 It was a sensational game featured It was a nonconference game. A week ago, the Trojans disposed of by the effective use by Detroit of a to win their first forward passing attack. Oregon State, lead Detroit jumped into a conference start. In the first quarter on touchdowns by PARIS, Oct. 14 yp). Amorina, an Friedman and Feather, the former outsider at 10 to 1, won the Grand Oregon State, Idaho, Oregon -o U1 v I kicking both points after the scores. Criterlum stakes at Longchamps to- Gibby Welch, former Pitt star, and day from a field of twelve of Frances Oreeon Sta'e Idaho and Oregon all The race was touchdowns in the best enjoyed walkaways over n6nconfer- -- Flaherty scored but Feather crossed Worth $7000 to the winner, ence opponents Oregon State cap- second period, one was The distance mile. The Yankee Detroit. Both line for try doubleheader. drubbing the tured a for points failed, but Friedman made race, known as the French Futurity. and Pacific, 46-Columbia 41-- 0 went to the daughter of Bridaine out and his one try good. Idaho walloped Whitman. After a scoreless third quarter, the of An Ivlva, which was ridden by the Oregon sent Willamette on its way westerners sewed up the game in the English jockey, Sharpe. She won with a 38-- 0 defeat. easily by a length and a half. A throng of 30.000 watched the final period, Friedman and Bachus it was ine urst time m seven 8. C. game at BerkeCalifornia-W- . scoring touchdowns. Friedman mak- exyears that the race was won by a and Montana ling good one of his two tries for ley; Washington the tra filly. The winner belongs to the points. ninvpd hpfore 18.000 Dersons. and stable of Fernan Adda, until now not o. u., ij. a., irntaa uic Staniora-u- . CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (F). The Chi- - very prominent on the French track. 12,000. cago Bears handed the champion George Matossian's Florio was York Giants their first setback ond and Jefferson Davis Conn's of the National Professional Foot Yatout was third. Joseph E. Widen- ball league season, defeating them, er's Effulgent and also Baron 13 to 0, before 12,000 spectators at de Rothschild's L'Amie Augue were unplaced. Wrigley field today. Paddy Driscoll, who Is well into SILVER SHOWER. his second decade of stardom on the CEDAR CITY. The Branch AgriJohn D. Rockefeller recently gave a cultural college high school football gridiron, scintillated for the Bears, who showed their best form of the children's party. A good drne was squad Saturday defeated Banaca of season. Paddy reeled off several VioH hu oil Mon Vnrlr Run high, 9 to 13. in the first game A. B. on the long dashes and heaved a pretty the season. Every man C. team was playing his first high pass to Swan for one of the touchschool football game. The B. A. C. downs. OlBruce Caldwell, former Yale star, lineup included Beery, fullback; son and Osborn, halfbacks; Dillins, was unable to elude the Bears, vho ends; stopped him consistently with no quarterback; Wood and Young, Webb and Tullis, tackles; W. Thomp- appreciable gains. son and Rex Thompson, guards, and GREEN BAY. Wis., Oct. 14 lP). 8mith, center. The Green Bay Packers defeated the Chicago Cardinals in a National Professional Football league game Montpelier High Presents here today. 20 to 0. The Wisconsin Its First Football Team team exceled lnevery department of the game and displayed a varied the For Idaho MONTPELIER, attack. first time In its history the Montfootball a has school pelier high team. None of the members have ever had any experience in such sport, nevertheless Coach Taylor has developed a strong squad from his green timber, and the boys promise to make their presence felt in the games scheduled for the coming fall with near-b- y schools. They played McCammon Friday and made a good showing against this strong team. They play Paris next month, another school that has NEW YORK. Oct. 14 UP. Al Masnever had a squad until this year. ters. Dartmouth's great running back, There Is no Intention of abandoning heads the list of individual scorers in JACKIE ANDREWS other sports with the coming of foot (tfltprtl rnilana fnrtfKoll Ti I ball, but Uie new addition is expected wlth three olher men a week to add that much more zest to the Marsters took undisputed possession school's activities of first place when he tallied nine SALT LAKE teen points in Dartmouth's victory vs. over Allegheny yesterday. . Ken Strong of New York univer-Sit- y Art holds second place with thirty- LOS ANGELES nine points, sixteen of which he scored in his team's victory over Mt ON By CHESTER Six Rounds Qolf'a Ouietundino Teacher Fordham yesterday. Two points back comes Kumpf of Columbia, while Langmaid. Williams. Chimenti, Exactly the same principle that ap Lafayette, and Moorehead, Carnegie Tech. are tied for the next place with plies to turning the putter blade be- thirty-si- x Marsters and Paul , tween back swing and forward ap- - Scull, bothpoints. of Pennsylvania, follow tor Dlies equally with thirty-fou- r and thirty-thre- e points, respectively. turning any other! The t?n leading scorers compiled eluh You are toldj from a representative list of eastern to keep wrists and! colleges follow: t$s Couere. PInrer o. D Pt Te Pts. forearms free from, Marsters. Dartmouth. hb....3 w a but a New Strons. York, hb rigidity, SAN FRANCISCO, (VP). The "Big Four" of . steam-rollere- ,r... 45-- 7. 28-1- 2. :f 0, The Start and ' t mish Yankees 13-- Although Miller Huggins' lived up to predictions of forty-tw- o writers who guessed the of forty-nin- e winner before the opening game of 1928 American league season, the Donle Bush's Pittsburgh warriors of fifty-tw- o fooled some thirty-tw- o National league seers, according to recent reports of the Associated Press. Early in the training season, the Associated Press conducted a poll of writers regarding the outcome of the big league races. Of the fifty-tw- o writers who made forecasts on one or both big league races none of them hit upon the final standing of either league In his prediction. ONLY It NAME CARDS. were Only twelve of the fifty-tw- o brave enough to pick the Cardinals to win. Not only did McOraw's rush for title fool many experts, but his landing in second fulfilled the prediction of just four of fifty-twsome twenty-tw- o predictions placing the National league champions in second. The Braves crossed up forty seven of the prophets by finishing seventh place Instead of sixth or better, but the lowly Phils failed to fool forty sevep who chose them to finish last. In one other place, that of third, the consensus and finish agreed. The Cubs were popular choices for the third position. The American league proved easier to choose. The Yankees topped the list and the Athletics ran high for second place. The White Sox named mostly for fifth ran true to form and the Red Sox carried a large plurality tor where they finished, Jast. Dan Howley's Browns crossed up not only American league teams, but the experts as well. Only two gave the Browns a show for fifth place, two for sixth place, twentv-on- e yielded them seventh place and nineteen gave them the final position of the Red Sox. Not one figured them for fourth. letlone third place. TIGERS FOOL 'EM. The Tigers ranked in preseason finished from second to fifth, but they also crossed up the prophets by finishing as Ww as sixth. Washington received a unanimous vote for first division and saved many alibis by slipping Into fourth place Just before the curtain. For third place me ooions received twenty-si- x votes, eleven for fourth and ten would have had them in second place. The Red Sox finished Just as they were told to do, and twenty-nin- e who wanted the Mackmen to land in second place say: "I told you so." The forecast compared to the way the clubs finished follows: , NATIONAL LKAOI t o, -- -- . FORECAST FINISH rtt:burih cttmrg Nr York Bcston rVttsburjh Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Piiiladrlplua N- Philadelphia Washinfton Detroit Chtcaao - p Porat Wiggins Meet NEW Ten-Roun- d Scrap YORK. Oct 14. Qtlo Von Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight, and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis will rasume training tomorrow for ttu-i- r decision fight at the Coliseum on Wednesday night. Haakon Hansen, the Norwegian middleweight, and Johnny Burns ol California will meet in the eight round semiwindup ten-rou- . , iii at the Lincoln San Francisco cousin, John McHugh of San Tom McKugh. elongated professional at the Fort Douglas Golf club for the past two seasons, will continue in that capacity for three more years, according to Dean Brayton. president of the post links club, who officially receives McHugh s con season Mon- tract for the day. McHugh I excellent performance mis tar auu geium unu tuning am tude to community golf in this section brought the reward for the three-yecontract, declared Mr. Brayton, who added that It was the first time that a contract with more than a one-yeagreement had been tendered a Fort Douglas pro. Tom enjoyed his best season this year, which was climaxed with a win of the Utah state open championship. He comes from a golfing family, his father started municipal golf 1929-30-- ar ar cisco, captured the California state emateur chamoionship in September for the second time, while another Tom McHugh, also a cousin, won the British Columbia amateur title this summer. McHugh came to Utah from the Lincoln Parks club at San Francisco, where he was professional, and took over the club pro tacks at Ogden Country club In 1926. He accepted a position with Fort Douglas in 1927 and occupied the post In 1928. His contract for 1928 expires November 13. In McHugh tied with Charles E. Foley In the Utah state open, but In lost the play-of- f. Probably McHugh's greatest success was attained last season in fact, only a week ago when Tom McHugh, Jr., was born and Tom considers the feat far greater than that of winning the state open title 1927 WIN OF AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL TITLE MAY BE NEEDED STIMULUS FOR DIEGEUS BRILLIANT GAME Leo One ures of Interesting Fig! Dry Spell Increases Fire in Golf, Hazard for Deer Hunters Declares Bobby Jones. By BOBBY JONES. National Amateur Champion. When Leo Diegel won the Ameri in can professional championship Baltimore he reaped a reward Justly due him for many years of splendid and hard play flghtins. Although Leo has won iTT na- ft, OUNNI80N. Unless this region receives some heavy rainfall between now and October 20, the fire hazard in the National forest will be unusually dangerous for the deer hunting season this year. A comparison of the amount of rainfall at Mt. Baldy ranger station j for the months of June to September, 1927. and the same months of 1928 emphasizes the need for extra care by the hunters this year. The records show :..: ; 19J7 1.39 inches 2.02 June Ti.li. ') to in MlllICO ("lUJ . .L .82 inche 2.34 August .94 inches 2.02 September 3.45 Inches 9.15 Totals Fresh fire warnings have been posted throughout the forest, and Ranger Edd P. Cox has issued an appeal for hunters to make extra effort toward extinguishing all matches. cigarets and campfires. : .......... ..J tional crowns have e how eluded him. I think n man has come iaV.. . closer to big Lhings withoutthemquite Bobby Jones. reaching llantly at times, for he can key himself to such a pitch that he can acBeat Hagen, Sarazerr, complish things beyond the reach of Esplnosa in Row. the ordinary plodding golfer. But Leo s time came this year, and everyone who knows him must be Makes Remarkable heartily glad of his success. To win Recovery Out of Pond. the championship he had to beat In the 1923 open championship at Hagen. Sarazen and Esplnosa on suc Inwood. in the third round. I think. cessive days an assignment of more Diegel played his second shot into mbM amplef proportions. Diesel's job, the pond guarding the ajreen. The furth" complicated by the fact ball lay In the water a foot or so off that e,cn of hL Iast thrft opponent the bank of the green. I think anyunt" lb d " Piaed one else would have been glad to drop llf Sarazen up back, take a penalty and be satisfied far b?lu"r K'f ,ne f rnlf.m1 hsd displayed the with a six. But Leo. after one look best golf of the tournament, and Es- - at the ball, sat down upon the green plnosa reaching the final had played and quickly removed the shoe and far better than Diegel. But Leo al stocking from hi right foot. While nays contrived on each day to out- the gallery around the green was play the man he was pitted against, ntill wondering what was going to which, after all. is all that, counts. ha mi. Diegel planted his bare foot Diegel is to me the most interest- in the water and played a marvelous I He ever known hare shot less than six ing golfer from the can perform more astoniahlftg feata hole. His putt for yards a four barely on the golf course than one would mussed, but left him an easy five. dream of When h Is In the mood Diegel looked to be a certain win birdies and eagles mean absolutely ner of the open at Inwood In 1920. 1 remember watching him his first attempt. I believe, and he nothing play the difficult Louisville Country had Hagen practically beaten at club course in an exhibition with Olympla Fields a few years back, but Walter Hagen. Diegel had not seen each time luck was against him. the course before, yet he went around These two failures musi have disIn 65 strokes and might easily have couraged him considerably but they holed several putts which he missed did not make him null !iffhftna Diegel golf, no matter whether ii iiuii wi nut. i iukUlJll.Jll.llip .it. it is good nr bad. n interesting to may rive Leo what he needs to bring watch because of his Intense way of him many more victories going about it. His extremely nert Copyright. vous temoerament must be one rea-o- n IWfby the Ben for his ability to play so brtl- Syndicate Inc i rF CHICAGO Oct 14 (Universal Mushy Callahan. Junior welterweight rhI"P'o" arrived here today for his coming-ou- t bout with Bobbv Tracey of Buffalo on October 23 Callahan will participate in a few warm-ubouts here and will then defend his title against Babv Joe Oana or Ruby Goldstein for Tex Rickard in New Tfllrk in December. Another arrival was Young Jack Thompson who came In from California. Thompson will appear here this month. Callahan boxes Cuddy DMMIH in Pittsburgh October 29. week after his Tracev battle. In . Coast rrO Concludes Parks course, San Francisco, and a brother. Terreviee. being superinten Most Successful Season dent or construction or tne Harding Park course in the Golden Gate city. in His Career. A Fran- som Coast Fighters Matched For Scraps in Chicago Von -Former nship. Philadelphia St Lout Washington Ctitraso Detroit Cleveland Beaton Cleveland 8t Louis Boston Longchamps Race the American York V llm "d ft. I illS 19-- 0. nadian open cham p o I! IIJIIR. FINISH. AMt.RIC.4N FORECAST York New Loil0" SllOt . 19-- many sectional titles in this country, and. on two occasions, the Ca St. Louis Naw York 8t. Louis Special to The Tribune EPHRAIM The Snow Badgers of Today's Results Fphraim will meet Westminster in Detroit 35. New York 12. the first game of' the Junior College Green Bay 20, Chicago Cardinals 0. league at Salt Lake Coach Ike Bears Now York Young and thirteen of his gnddrrs Chicago II, Slants will make the trip They are Captain Providence 3 Dayton 0 Lamb. Ktlpack. halfbacks Jewken. Sorrnseu. fullbacks. 8laker. HutchinALL LIT CP. son, quarterbacks; Roaenburg. cenTo Let Large garage oy mm with ter; Biienholt. Kolman guards: four windows Ad in a Riverside Coumbs. tackles; Leonard, Knudson ends Cel.. T RUE TD FORM ton, u -- off-we- I Dutch Clark of Colorado College Leads Mountain Grid Scorers RUN Stanford, o, Last Saturday's Results Utah Aggies 7, Denver university 7. Colorado Aggies 15, Brigham Young university 6. Colorado university 21, Colorado Teachers 6. Colorado college 24, Western State 6. Nebraska 20, Montana State 6 (nonconference. Friday's Schedule. Wyoming vs. Utah Aggies at Ogden. Schedule. Saturday's Utah- - university at Saltlke: Colorado Aggies Brigham Young university vs. Western State at Gunnison. Colorado college vs. Denver university at Boulder. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado university at Boulder. Colorado Teachers vs. Montana State at Bozeman. Faced with the biggest assignment since he started coaching at the University of Utah in 1925 that of facing the R. M. C. champions. Colorado Aggies of Fort Collins, with a green is eleven Coach Ike Armstrong hustling these days in an effort to 1928 to machine his Red up bring maximum efficiency for the crucial Ute in stadium. the game Saturday Youngsters Will Get Chance Against C. A. C. Coach Armstrong plans sending in to seven inexperienced charges the firing line against the Coach Hughes machine, and, although the young athletes are ambitious and eager for the fray, they will be sorely tried in Saturday's tilt before what is expected to be one of the biggest crowds of the season and against an experienced team odds that are difficult to beat. tackle; Captain Alton Carman, Paul Cecil, end, and probably Leon varwill be the only tackle, Jones, sity experienced linemen, while Pete Couch at half and Earl Pomeroy at full will likely be the only veterans in the backfield. George Watklns, June McBride or Wes Anderson, Marvan Jonas, Olen Olson, and possibly Chub Utters will be the new ones on the forward wall. while Jimmy Hodgson or Bob Davis at quarter and Preston Summerhays. If he beats out Ralph Goodwin for halfback, will be the newcomers in the backfield. Beat tie Replaces Big Rankin, Line Cracker. Colorado Aggies will have practically the same lineup which captured the pinnacle honors last year and the team which defeated Utah. The big tine cracker, Rankin, will be missing, but Beattle, another husky mountain of muscles, will be In his shoes. The attacks of the two teams will probably be similar, hard driving and end. with an wedges occasional pass. One of the most spectacular grldders on the field that day will be Captain Glenn Davis of the Aggies. Davis made a brilliant run of the length of the field last year for a touchdown he will be a Utes and against the marked man this year. Pro Contract Three-Yea- r Tom McHugh, golf professional at the Fort Douglas club for the past ttco years, will continue in the service for at least three more years under terms of his netc contract uith the post club. ern Division. Won B. Y. U. College Meet in for Fort Collins Champs to Jump. ROCKY Gets THIS WEEK GAMES ' 0. 26-1- 3, i sec-Ne- w B. A. C. Annexes rd First Grid Tilt BIG BOXING BILL Dartmouth Back Tops Scorers in Eastern Section Jackie Andrews Palmer Inside Golf j I Bobby Mason Roy Hawkins Jack Carroll ' better grasp or I how to d6 tha' will be gained li Ul schoo you yourself to tafct just a bit of time YOuR between end n g the back swing and starting the THE i forward, since It is quickness there, and eagerness to be at the ball that really generates wrist, arm and shoulder tightness. Can that eagerness to wallop the ball. Keep in mind that your Job Is to swing the club and nothing else. don't have to hit the ball Swing the club and the clubhead will do all the hitting that's necessary. In practice swings you get that rhythm and you dd so because you take time enough at the turn. The only differ ence Between a practice swing, which it mvtri anH rtvulir twrinv rttoi turns out sour, is represented in your own eagerness to bit the ball a mlrhty swipe Forget it! Suing easier - ,V turn. "Copyright. John F Dllle Co I TCilrVnf fnlnmhia ft. r.anaciaitt Wllbama. Chimentt. Lafavett. Moorehead. Carnesle. Masters. Penn. hk P. Scull. Penouhb Bnethut. Darflflbuth. Kaefrr. West Vlninta. Barney II Fritz PoUei it. hb"!!!j I hb hk hb fb 3 a .. 3 3 ....4 Leaves for Confab With Griffith NEWARK. N J.. Oct. 14 () -W- Otto Van Johnson Peg Pete Jensen Art Lewis Jimmy Davis Ti. Hugh Martin McCULLOUGH'S ARENA alter Johnson, manager of the Newark International league club, left here tonight for Washington for a tomorrow with Clark Orlffith. owner of the Washington American league club. It was said here the conference probably would result in Johnson's signing a contract which will make him manager of the Washington Senators. The decision to entrain for Washington was reached this afternoon after a telephone conversation with Ortf-fitduring which trrrrts and condi- ons relative to the contract were discussed Monday, Oct. 15th conference pitcher-manager- 's long-distan- h. A ALL rOVR ROUNDS 0 8TH SO AND MAIN 8:30 p.m. Rraerratianf at The Mint. Sooth Waa. TUT IS East "SeronS Popular Prices Ringside $2.00, Parquet $1.50, Mex-saain- e Gen Adm. 75c Boys 25c. (No Tax.) $1 00. R. VERNE MrCVLLOrCH, Promoter |