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Show THElSALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER and Beat Farmers, 2014. arrangement wh the makers of ORO ChapcamPwc offer these Hats once a season at less than wholesale price. By special The House of Fashionable Millinery Only ONCE Each Season and Tomorrow is the Day! BP!1 to The Tribun. LOGAN, Oct. 28. After being played in the second half and giving KeafSTTBMftRjra An Event with an Established Reputation. ; Thousands of women wait for1 ORO Day each Season, all over the U. S. Crimson J Yearlings Start Scoring Early " in Game 15 29, 1922. out- Our their opponents two touchdowns and goals in the third and fourth quarters, the University of Utah freshmen team won a scrappy football game, 20 to 14, from the Asgie freshmen this afternoon on Adame eid. The heavier line of the university frosh gave them considerable advantage during the first half. The Aggie el.ien, however, rallied in the third period, making yardage on every line buck and onng two touchdowns and goals. The first quarter was Utah's, the irason making-the- lr yardage frequent-- , The Aggie frosh" advanced the ball to the Utah thirteen-yar- d line during this period, but were held for downs. Utah ran the ball fourteen yards around d run. right end, followed toy a d bringing the oval to the A. C. line. Rock, the U" froBh fullback, carried the ball over on a line buck, lie A fake punt formation glcked goal, netted fifteen yards for the Aggie ding-linand three line bucks put the ball on the U" line when the quarter ended. The Aggies were held for downs on d Utahs line. A run brought the oval to the flfteen-ygr- d line of the Aggies, and three line bucks sent Newman over the line. Rock kicked goal, giving Utah 14, Aggies 0. Shortly after Utah got another thirty-yar- d run by Gillespie, following a blocked kick, and the Crimson sent the ball over for the third touchdown. Bock missed goal. The half ended 20 to 0 In favor of Utah. The third quarter saw the ball shifted about the field for the first few minutes. Thomas, Aggie quarterback, made a thirty-yar- d d run, followed by a line buck. The Aggies, after a series of plays from shift formations, carried the ball down tho field for their first touchdown, Thomas making the score and annexing the goal. The end of the quarter saw the ball on the Utah line. Thomas, immediately after plav was resumed in the fourth quarter," took the ball over for the Aggies second score. He. also kicked goal. The rest of the quarter saw a shifting of the ball up apd down the field. For the Utah freshmen Gillespie, left eid, Newman and Rock were tho most consistent players. Thomas was the shining light of the Agg.es. His line plunges and end runs were the feature of the second half, Ja kson played a good game. The lineup and summary: U. of U. Frosh. U. A. C. FVoh.le McMurdie Gillespie Mortensen Fillings lg Van Cott ...It Barrett c .. Blanchard Burbidge Morris re Love Olsen. . A. Merrill .rg Jones ; ft Layton Thomas qb uberg hith lh. Gardner 'Newman rh Jackson Bock fb Skeen Score by periods: Sale of the Famous Semi-Annu- al Five of the hats in this sale are illustrated! It is im- possible m black and white to adequately depkt the wonderful trimmings, terials and styles. fifty-yar- two-yar- one-ya- rd one-yar- thirty-three-ya- iOflab! rd . ten-yar- Remember your ORO Hats of past Seasons! These are much finer than any ever offered before the values are positively astounding! You save at least as much as you pay on each ORO Chapeaux youbuy .Twice asmuch onmanyJIatslikethese at $5 are unheard o& Wonderful la rm Panne and Lyons Velvet Trims tned Hats. Combinations of Met d doth with Velvets Fun, Plumage and Satins, me-.va- rd Utah 7 13 0 (120 0 0 7 714 Aggies Scoring: TT. of U. frosh Touchdowns, Newman. Gillespie, Rock; goals after touchdowns, Rok 2. U. A. C. frosh touchdowns, Thomas 2; goals after touchdowns, Thomas 2. . Substitutions: U. of V. frosh Bugbldge o o Every fashionable shctp color and trim. ' Hats in luxurious new gold and silver brocades. t ORO Chapeaux cAre Usually Sold cAt Wholesale Only! They are famous for their exclusiveness and distinction! Only one day each season we may offer diem at $5 and TOMORROW IS THE DAY! In accordance with the trend of times the values in this sale are far Superior to any ever offered before! for Olsen; Oollett for Van Cntt; Howe Sam , Noted for Rock. U. A. C. frosh Merrill for MdMurdie. Boxers , Officials: Referee. Rlmonds Westminster; umpire, Crookston, B. Y. C.; head NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Sam Fitzpatlinesman. Peterson, Time of periods Fifteen minutes. ' rick, noted for years as a boxing promo Fitzpatrick Pilot of Dead ter and manager of ring champions, died today in a hospital. Fitzpatrick, known as "Honest Bam and himself a lightweight boxer of considerable ability, piloted Jack Johnson to the heavyweight championship of the world, the negro whipping Tommy Burns to rapture the title. He also guided the fight manager and race track follower. fortunes of Peter Jackson, another fa- He waa born In Auatralla fifty-eigmous negro pugilist, and George (Kid) yeara ago. Lavlgne, who was lightweight title- holder. GRKENLEAF STILL CUE CHAMP. Fitzpatrick was reputed to have won 28. OcL PHILADELPHIA. and lost seven fortunes In his career as Ralph ht Greente&f of New "York, national pocket billiards champion, tonight retained his title by defeating Bennie Allen, Kansas Cltv, Mo., former champion. In a three-bloc- k match 450 to 657. Greenleaf, In. the third block, made 140 points, while Allen waa making 133. " ERNEST BAMBERGERS STAND: I am for a protective tariff for Utahs industries and approve the FORDNEY-MCUMBETARIFF BILL. WM. H. KINGS PROMISE AND ACTION: As a meeting of livestock men held at the Hotel Utah, November 5, 1920, Wm. H. King took the floor and promised to work and vote for an Emergency Tariff to save that vital industry; he went even further, and promised he would try to secure an embargo on wool. MR. , R ' ..WHAT Efl HIE . DO HE WORKED AND VOTED AGAINST THE BILL AND FAILED TO REPLY TO THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAMS SENT TO HIM JAN. 28, 1922: Senator Wm. H. King, Washington, D. C. If press dispatches from' Washington' represent the true condition, the Utah State Woolgrowers protest your action in the senate yesterday afternoon and insist that you do not represent the sentiment of the people of the State of Utah. The growers demand that your action be favorable toward the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill. UTAH STATE WOOLGROWERS ASSN. Senator Wm. H. King, Washington, D. C. Western Woolgrowers greatly deplore your reported action in senate yesterday. Our office receiving wires asking us to make vigorous protests against your action in delaying vote oh Fordney Bill. NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS ASSN. , o' -- ...BROKE. -- HDS. PRORUP SENATOR KINGS RECORD SHOWS THAT ON FEBRUARY 16th, 1921, AND ON MAY 11th, 1921, HE VOTED AGAINST THE EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL GIVING PROTECTION TO WOOL,' SUGAR, MEATS OF ALL KINDS; WHEAT, CORN, BEANS, POTATOES, ONIONS, CATTLE, SHEEP AND BUTTER AND CHEESE. HE HAS NEVER VOTED IN FAVOR OF A TARIFT ON WOOL, AND ON SEPTEMBER- - 19th, 1922, HE VOTED AGAINST THE FORDNEY-MCUMBE, TARIFF BILL. R A Mj lor She EaQMliefM Tf iefsGl JOHN NEEEKER, SIGNED BUTLER, A. S. ERICKSON, Is-- 7io lor Rail m3 a PROGRESSIVE, LIVESTOCK CARL SMART, HATCH BEOS., S. P. SNOW, JR., JAS. SMITH, H. A. WILLIE, ..J-J- L. A.A. CALLISTER, FRANK FITZGERALD, JOSEPH JOHNSON, THOMAS AUSTIN, W. (Paid Advertisement) AND E3or Jfflfefrios BUSINESS MEN. MAGLEBY, E. D. SAMUELS, ADAMSON C. SNOW. . . , & SELLERS, S. J. SEELY, R. LEE KENNER, GEO. H. |