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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING THE GUMPS r Ut1? 'fcWCkOiJ bVMP. HVV OH I NASTY MAN i )W OTHER. fc0AS3 y WE VavO Can TH' ialm. WttPtKbtKl OstthOKXk. VoS. CON6ftS- V AlJo Nt Ht wiu. WH 'lu. WF OCTOBER 30, 3922. aShS. iz ww-nt- - now 'imagine, YAiR.MNtEt tMVIRlCt. A n EPLaerrtc 'CATEJtNS ' CN5TIUC.T Lome NO HAVE of TM IN NOMINATION EOUTXCIAn WHO 0VHVAtP OVT OF THEIR. ?A-T- i rViEVE V)HO UETVBt To ASSOCIATE VJVTH MEN V4HOBE CHARACTERS ARB AS BEAVTIEVV AS AX- 'TUCW Dirwr Ts Tui e iv.OKt.c w 1 BttH 0)ft 48EAt tT HtUPEV,TO MOEO THE PEST I MS OF IV3 0EVT HATVON , A OwtttAXt ViNO HA? NEVER. FRESCRABtO A SW4GLL TWN6 'To feFMtri'T OUft. tl'N fQUH' fV. Au)Ht Pooot. pvrt Yaw. H'3 voter ot HAS intF 'THAT'S 'THE meahest gvn m THE MOR- O- we- - WRVTES UATV4 EATAHS EORR EPBEC IH JTR0V- PC.VRTVEP HERO A NNAS ALONG SVPE ill hvmhH(i ERV OR THAT OV- - IF) I tv . T- In A New Cartoon Comedy Hoy W TODAY WELTER CROWN AT STAKE TONIGHT IN RING BOUT . FRANKIE DEAN. Has Won Washington Three Games; Vandals k Still Pursues Em. Ill-luc- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 Washing-to- n football team, again driving a In the days when Gllmour Hobio was Its coach, today remains at the top of the Pacific coast conference list, having defeated It old rival, tVashlr.Kton Slate, Saturday. Washington has now won three games and lost none. the champion California Although team had an off day yesterday, so far ae a conference grime goes, it won from Southern California. 12 to 0. The Bears outplayed the Southerners, but for the greater part of the game led by only two points. For the fourth year Stanford, open'ng n the conference, season, defeated an team, the Oregon Aggies being the 0. 6 to victims thi time by a seine of Idaho seems destined to lose every chance it haa to deteat Oregon, for the Vandals, playing against the hugtne It was team at Portland, lost by an upset, for Idaho's fast team. using sn aerial attack, was expected to m. times The teams have met twenty-thre- e and Oregon haa won seventeen of the clashes. The rest were tied. Outside the conference two California teams, Harfta Clara and St. Mary's, disposed of two southwestern teams. Arizona and the New Mexico Aggn s. respectrouble little tively. St. Maiv's had winning, 19 to 6. but Santa Caia had a close call and nosed out by only 8 to 7. fnr-wa- ference, the one between Nebraska and Oklahoma at Norman, Okla,, resulted in a victory for Nebraska. Despite the difference in the score, Oklahoma played a good game, leading Nebraska 7 to 9 at the end of the first quarter. Superior passing in the last 'three quarters won for the Cornhuskeia. It was Oklahoma's first defeat. Kansas university ami the Kansas Aggies fought a hard battle yesterday on the Aggies' field at Manhattan, the final score being a tie. The only other conference game was at Ames, la., where Ames defeated Washington university, 13 to 0. Missouri and Grlnnell played nonconference games, ths former defeating fet. Louis In a stiffly fought game, 9 to 0. while the latter waa being defeated by Coe, 13 to 0. There will be four conference games 1 next Saturday. Kansas Aggies versus Missouri at Columbia, Oklahoma versus Kansas university at jAwrence, Ames 'ersus Drakq at Des Moines and Washington versus ' Grlnnell at Grlnnell. CHICAGO, Oct 29 (Bv the Associated Press.) Ths fight for the western conference football title, at present a toss-uamong Iowa, Michigan. Minne-ect- a and Wisconsin, will narrow next Saturday when the two last mentioned contenders' tangle In their annual game at Minneapolis. With defpat meaning certain elimination from the championship race, this gamv will be the outin a day that Includes onlv standing onecontest conference between one other the Northwestern-BUnul- s universities, at Urbana, game exSaturdays games furnished little and only citement within the conference served to tighten the holds of the leaders and the losers on their respectiveof Michigan increased her string places. v lctdries to two by defeating Illinois, to 0, while Iowa won its second conference game from Iurdue, 56 to 0. and Minnesota 'defeated Ohio, 9 to 0. The dramatic battle of rallies staged at Stags field between the Chicago and Princeton, furnished of footwest with the greatest display ball fireworks it has ever seen and ended one of the greatest intersectional seasons the western conference has known. the air With this battle out pf the way. is cleared for the conclusion of the Big race. Ten championship the The battle at Minneapolis Isbetween a toss-uBadgers Gophers and the exhibited taceffective have Both teams strong lines and both tics, both have plunging have great sets of running and in this game will depend Much backs. on the generalship of the quartprfiacksm and the wisdom of the twoeoaches men. handling theirweetern-IlUmlgame win The North o fairly strong betwegjx'-twbattle teams fighting foTpositions at the top of the second division. Both teams have shown flashes of strength. and IMnols ern against Minnesota outcome of the aua tutu Iowa, .and the problematical it He Is highly have little Michigan I expected toMVhigan trouble In defeating thePurdue and AgIngies at Ann Arbor, but a Hoosler diana. each of which meets hands contender, will probably flndrtteir the strong s full, Purdue with, with Notre Korkne eleven and Indiana two gamesthe Bams warriors. In these nonconference elevens are Ohio will rest. ahd edge. Chicago. Iowa 4- - te - p. .s .V, 'n IVE GAMES DRAW 231,000 GRID FANS The Westminster Parsons- - will play their first game away from home when they Journey to Logan to tangle with the Logan high school squad this afternoon. So far this season the Parson have just broken even on their schedule, having won two, lost two and tied one game. The Westminster squad will be badly crippled this afternoon because of an injury to Bob Mammon, center, who will not be In the game for about two weeks because of an injury to hia shoulder. Bryan Patterson, end. Is still out of th game with a bad elbow. In meeting the Logan boys the Parsons will have the toughest game of the season, with the poesible exception of their game with the Last high, a Logan has one of the strongest teams In the slate. However, the Parsons have one of the strongest aggregations ever developed at the Purple and Gold Institutions and should give the Logan boys a fight. Coach Simons and his squad will leave this morning at 8 o'clock, making th trip In autos. Those who will probably make the trip are G. Patterson, Lloyd, Gibson, Brown, H. Chambers, Miller, Reeves, Wolf, Morton,. Clingan, Volroer, McLeese, Forbes, Cook and Blevins TO MEET THIS WEEK Continued From Page Eight. U:e-go- AUTUMN S RAINBOW. A Bash of blue In the evergreens Where a saurv bluejay loudly acolds. A flame of yellow, orange and red Ing a chance for the division hunting, while it placed Jordan in the eeilar po- M hen Frankie Darren, welterweight champion of Utah, and Joe Black of Denver step through the ropes at the theater tonight to battle for ths fea-uwelterweight title in the event of Hardy K. Downing's weekly boxing show the fans will probably see the greatest battle in this division that has ever been staged at the local club. Darren proved himself to be the class of this division last year by beating every welter of note in this section of the country and surprised his admirers last Monday night when he held Spug Myers, the sensational Pocatello boy, to a draw, the first man who has been able to accomplish this, feat In more than two vears. Joe Black was brought here about ten days ago to meet pat Gilbert St the Hippodrome last Monday night and, although he came well recommended, many of the fans thought the boilermaker would beat him, but Black surprised them all by not only giving the local hoy a boxing lesslon, but also cams veryJnear winning by a k o. when he dropped Pat for a count of nine, showing that he carried a real wallop along with considerable boxing ability. Darren likewise holds a decision over Gilbert, having outboxed him for six rounds, but he was never able to knock Pat off his feet. Frankie Dean of Pueblo and Eddie Basel of Pittsburg, who meet In the semiwindup, are both rated as main ev enters and will probably be at ths top of the card in the near future. They were willing to appear In the this week In order to show the local fans what they can do. Both boys come here well recommended and been showing much ability nasi um the past week. The main preliminary heavyweight--- ' battle of the season. Sam Latimprf the local champion, will swap punches with Pat Mortins the beam ris of St. IxjjhsT around mark, and who lays claim fought soms of ths best b'g Jeflow In the country, Including Fred Fulton. Latimer has won every bout In which he has taken part by the k. o.. but ha has never met a man of any great experience and the fans are eager to see how he will perform against a big, tough fellow who can hit and also take them, which Morna apparently is capable of doing. Much Interest is also centered In the d bout between Frankie Buffington, the local youngster who made his debut at the club two weeks ago and won his bout handily, and Young Riley of Fort Douglas, who was the hit of last Monday nights show, when he battled Herman Auerbach to a standstill for four rounds and lost a close decision. Thie bout figures to be one of the most interesting of the evening, as they are both classy boys and are mixing all the time. Arthur Powell, a colored boxer from Denver, will 'meet Ed Wallace, a running mate of Rileys, and if he is as good as his partner, he will sure make It an interesting evening for Powell. The latter recently met John Hanna at the club and came very nearly slipping over the Pocak. ot punch on the tello boy, so he Is no setup. will out a bout bringThe opening couple of local youngsters in Bob Harvey and Roy Thornton. re hard-hitti- seml-wlnd- the-JO- -- four-roun- would be. 'The air resistance a sweeping swing was conbut the life and verve lessened, siderably of the gut stringing were lacking In- - the So that in order to use the new wires racquet a 'man had to play a game pe fitted for it or else adapt rullarly well his play to meet the usage of hts new weapon. The stroking has to be done a bit harder ami the volley have to be changed into a sort of half valley, ac cording to some users of the new bat. thought sition. Th s dope has been upset several times already, the latest ups- -t com-nSaturday, when the Beetd given about one chance In ten toiggers, win. came through with a victory over the Wert high. In that game Ballard's boys showed much fighting spirit and If they continue to play ,the same brand of ball It will bo a b.g problem for the Granite team to stop them. The Jordan line, probably the heaviest In the division, proved a stone wall to the West high backs. Jhe wet condition of the field, no doubt, was an advantage to them, but this detracted little fiom their victory, as they held their opponents practkally safe at ail periods of ths game. Captain Alsop, playing fullback, performed much better than in any previous game this year, and it was hia Individual work that helped greatly in putting over a deo-en- scene so full And poignant dim As It views the From f eld to By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. During the past Continued From Face Eight. season on the tennis courts there was with met tried out an Innovation which of the two gamen. Both of Satura rather pussling reception. Early In the suit day's losers had already lost to other prlng of last year William A. Lamed, schools of the eotvferenee. Followers of the veteran who was for seven years the Denver were confident their school would vietorlous from the bitter battle champion of the United States, announced emerge with Boulder. The Colorado Aggie fana, that he had perfected a racquet which however, who had been dubioue about would defy the attack of rain and damp their favorites as a result of the 0 to 0 weather, would never need a press or a lie game wiih Colorado college on the cover, and would outlast the average the preceding Baturday, were given a racquet. The frame of this new racquet to jubilate. ' The only other Rocky Mountain-- ' team was made of steel, and the stringing was In action yesterday wa the University done with piano wire. The paet eeaaon's test found the ma- of New Mexico, whlrh triumphed over jority of the leading etars of the game the Texas School of Mines, 12 to 6. weapons. clinging to their 100-mil- e Of the Tanking players only E. Norns Williams, the former champion and capteam, tain of the country' Cup used the new racquet. The former Harvard star used it right through all of his ATI. Calif., Oct. 29. Bennett IIIll tournament playing and swqre bv his automobile champlon-stil- p the BOVj.won "fly swatter." The rest either did at the Cotati speedway here classic try it or abandoned it after aJiwft today, covering the distance In 52 mintrial. utes $3 seconds Elliott finished Dean Mathey took one to Wimbledon second and Jimmy Frank third. Murphy, when he crossed to England In the spring Tommy Milton wa put out of the But he abandoned its use soon after the race In the first lap, when a splinter start, returning to ,Fhe more familiar from the track, hitting his goggles flew who d the foreigners bat end the glass. The particles came to this .country during the season lodgedbreaking in Miltons one serviceable eye. gily Jose ATonso, the nonartlve captain He was taken from the speedway to a the of the Spanish Davis Cup team, used the rational I'etaluma hospital for treatment. new,'6ne. He playedTheIn French plaxere tournament with it. and Werthelm of ths Australian Davis but new only the bat, Cup team bought In their matches for experimentation. the of racquet they used the regulation women players. past. Among the leadingwas a notable Miss Leslie Bancroft d implement. wielder of the to be a .more seemed new The racquet radical change than It was at first REFINED TORTURE Jordan Line Strong. Mother What do you vyatlt a nickel In ths game tills week the Jordan for? Tfllle So I can Ijay some candy to eleven will no doubt present a much eat in front of Aflat horrid girl next stronger line than will Granite and one door an not give her any. Life. that will greatly outweigh the Farmers' line. Dow, thi-i- r star end, sprained his arm In Saturday's game and if he is kept out of the tussle it will weaken Jordans teamwork. He is one of their best players on the receiving end of forward-passeand many of Jordan's gains TX" suit from the use of the pass. Oranite has a faster, althofisJr lighter, backfleld than the Beetdigalljrt and on a dry f'eld will stand . chance NF.W YORK," Oct 29. Two sensational defeat of t hard-foug- H In other outttporffia Tech, 13 to S. Michigan. In the standing encounters, conferstraightover wist, gained Its second victory Illience conquest, a upset Ohio State, 9 to 0, nois; MinnesotaYale's conqueror, plunged and Iowa, goal by nearer Its second championship 66 to 0. Purdue. overwhelming growth or Proof of tho remarkable football Is the fact popular Interest In 221.000 persona witthat approximately nessed five of ths day's leading encounIn Yale persons ters. Headed by the Harvabowl, the list showed 63,00050 at 000 at the rtmouth contest. rd-Da dedication of the new Franklin field stadium, where Penn nand Navy clashed, gams and 2 000 at ths con- 0,000 at the Penn t4-o- Chicago-Prlnceto- fUate-Syrac- us teprlnceton and Penn both csrne from to score triumphs. The green o-0 fighting to avenge a Tiger team, a setback administered by Stagg's eleven a furious rally in the year ago, staged and final quarter to tally two touchdowns overcome a lead which the westerners behind A performance by Post 'that . of registering a vitsgof-yLast Friday ths Farmers Journeyed to Provo and scored their f!r&F victory of the season, with the exception of their alumni game. In that game their line held up and several of their showed improved form. The .victory will no doubt bo of benefit to the Fanners. Coach Sutherland haa had to meet many difficult problems this year and has not been able to bring out the team which was expected to make a better showing. No doubt the biggest loss was the withdrawal from school of Paul aa good a punter as any in the local division. An Injury to Orson one of the most likely candidates for a permanent position, at the beginning of the season was another blow at Granite' chances. This rtnjury has kept Newenschwander out the entire season. The loss of these backfleld players after the season was almost under way was a disaster to Granite and caused Coach Sutherland to try out several new shifts, none of which has proved entirely successful. Geh-rin- atQiMzvxo fxtsnm g Funny Sayings From The Literary Digest Aneriein Orchestra y7 MOOUCTION the shadow of the JS outgen-erallin- Not once, but many times, had the fiendish Moriarty g, AT THE crossed the path of SHERLOCK HOLMES. than youve ever seen en the screen before. The famous story of the love that dared a hundred deaths. A romance that sweeps the aeven teas for thrills. Two great stars in the beet roles theyve ever had. Supported by Theodor Kosloff, W. J. Ferguson, Raymond Hatton, Walter Long. PATI1E HEYSi State Tteatre Now it was a fight to the finish the force ot good vs. the force of evil THE FLAPPER the world detective genius pitted against the spider ' and his web of intrigue. . Dont USUAL GOOD MUSIC mibs America's foremost dramatic star w- - Bf0'nre pnn MIA r UU j SHERLOCK HOLMES EARLE WILLIAMS WUltaai Gillette sesge fi Canon D vie 6 Ammdrd rV etwe Dont mis it when it A dashing, happy romance, breathing of the perfumed, mystery-lade- n of Central America, from the famous ttory by comes ! air Salt Lake Theatre HENRY 3 starting THURSDAY, KCV. 2 THE FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY THE SEASON - THK COMFORT ROUTT To aa tram Pans ria Cherbourg London Tit Southampton Berlin tia Hamburg Through twUnri fe 0 ourtm thm LIST f col-u- fft wm THE ROYAL MAIL STtA.M RACKET CO. RUWSSMS.IM. ' wwi T ' at, CMw. Inal arnoT v i Jsclf . J A world hrr fww O Fhfea. for mnlort and itNd'Ma, mi! iftai? from Nw Yvfc. OosMaUnii kt mU nln a. . lY: MEN, DON'T EXPERIMENT . w d X k ' your Avail your. of the of a pe who haa th Indorsement of many leading citl- tens cMSalt Lake. Proper medicine produce quick re- suite, A visit to my ofwlU cod vine flc you. W. M. Griffith, M. D. 113 ALICE LAKE in HATE The Leading Specialist Main St. Hours, 10 a. m. to REGULAR PRICES b9 Albert Parker. AJ.ft.d Rm In 0. New musical revue with new songs, dance and costumes. And PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE in A La ed I Another Big Double Bill Now Playing criminal CompsofwOert Lijtel Yale-Arm- A PS worlds greatest Newen-schwand- Full-bac- 7 8 ToUaVe BOXING NOTES -- In s new cartoon .comedy KOIVFLMIG George Fitzmau rice 5etq is magnificently perfect his picture de-but surpasses all his ' stage,, achievements. ANDY GUr.iP s, - HEAD t Y? iz: By T. 8. ANDREWS. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 29. Boxing promoters must be pretty hard up for matches when they permit a woman to don the glove against a mafi In the roped arena! It mattera not whether it is an exhibition, or otherwise the tjyt remains that it ia woman against man In a sport that the reformers and other are al. , ways ready to take a kick at. At McKeesport, Ta., the other night. Mis Jean Lemar, a French girl boxer, was matched against Ray McCall, a Pittsburg fighter, and, accprdlng to newspaper accounts of the sera.pr the giri trimmed the young man, because the latheart to hit back. ter did not have theman could have sent No doubt ths young Miss Lemar to dreamland with one punch, he but had too much had he bo desired, respect for the opposite sex. Such act have been pulled off on the in other words, they have been had piled up, mainly through the brilliant stage; 'as auch, made a hit with John Thom a burlesqued, and, but to stage them In a of the spectator, Both teams scored three touchdowns, but regular prize ring is a very different Princetons ability to boot the extra pointa proposition and does not help the boxafter' each' score gave the easterners much a ing game any. Boxing is pfetty winning margin. although many women atfcrter non too4 im man's sport, shows and but Penp found itself, them, enjoy tend .boxing g games, same women who attend will never preesive play in earlier the and outroshing strong An- the stand for 'a match between a nan and a napolis outft in the last half, with Cap- woman. Let women attend, if they tain Pos Miller leading 'a driving, in- choose, but keep them out of th ring. domitable onslaught. y contest was a Struggle The Can Lew Tendler, Philadelphia southelevens. In between "two paw lightweight, make7 the lightweight which forward passing proved the de- limit and be at hia best Since his match-witcisive scoring factor. the Champion Benny Leonard, Penn State's inability to score against been flirting with city lad has same to fol- Quaker Syracuse was a disappointment as the did welterweights, the Benny Harlowers of the Nlttany Uons, while Soldier Bart field and Champion vard found a 'tartar In the Dartmouth against Tendler waa matched to Britton. Jack line. meet Dave Shade, contender for Britton's crown, before the Mulkem club In NEBRASKA AND DRAKE Milwaukee, but at th eleventh hour It was called off. by the commission on a VALLEY was to receive technicality.h!s Tendler end and Shade $7500. It 110,000 for KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29 Nebraska and sure was soft money, and how in the P. and Lee Glass Phillip world Flynn Drake remained at the head of the todav in the Missouri valley. confer- - man, respective managers of Shade and ence football championship race. An- Tendler, ever let it qpp through is hard weight and ap-pother school, the Kansas Aggies, has not 'to tell. Both, had their ranee forfeit up, . but It eras said been defeated this year, but two tie present certified checks for games cut considerably into the team'd they did not The games their part of the guarantee forfeits, and championship possibilities. was called off. It waa aim show the not alter did the materially yesterday all of them re claimed that' the Hub did not have It standing of theas teams, been of $17,500 up. Thus Tendler had predicted. guarantee suiting largely Yesterday s crucial game in the con waa prevented from getting into the evenly-match- 100-mi- le steel-frame- hard-hitti- alashlng upsets Princeton's S IS. and Pennsylvania Chicago 21 to over powerful I'la-'- In brilliant triumph7 were the the high spots eleven, 12 .to the jniKit Saturday's football prograni. colorful and spectacular on the gridiron thBhaXgthe HmeHght ,n ,t.h or these two reversals were to battle l- -I tween Yale and the Army Dartover victory Harvard's bemouth. 12 to 9. and a scoroless tls Syracuse, at the and State Penn tween Prineeton-Ohicag- o n Tiniest rivalling the' interest game in Intersectional Notre Dame invaded Atlanta and trounced ;n Auto Race at Cotati .If wood-frame- rainbow span the sky Springs aerial At its end a fabled pot of gold. But autumn's rainbow fills the earth With treasures one can touch and hold. Grace Paddock Edgertqar win. j Cf of warmth and charm beauty, the eye grows wondrous coloring distant mountain rim. A The Greatest Dual Role the Screen ! Has Ever Seen Hill First s A Stars Cling to Wooden Frames in Title Matches; New Style Is Durable lvis Where trees shake down their browns and golds. A violet tint on the distant range to indigo; That softlv An Indian summer haze o'er all Mellowed with sunlight's golden glow. U K In making Westminster Team Will Play Logan High Today 1 JUlili , 16-1- 3. HEATED RACE FOR BIG TEItHONORS welterweight Hass at that time. Lew savs he can make Uie limit of 135 for the lightweight class, but he wanted to try hlmselt against Shade, as he may want to challenge Jack Brittpn for the welter title later on. 8 p. m. OF HNHV W SAVAGE OFFERS THE LITTLE HUIVW4 DYNAMO m M Si m OF MUSICAL V Metropolitan Cast Chorus of Beauties Original Production Companys Orchestra Price. SOo to $2.90 at night Sat. Mat., SOo to S&'tP'u tax) Seat now at Sox office Wed. Nifht, Nov. Coaunenei&f To and Inoludia Sunday KATINE8 I EVFMSGS At 8 15 P. U At 8 30 P. U. RAE SAMUELS The Blue Streak of YeudevtlW AdoUide Hermann AX. 1L HALL SULIY A 0. HOUGHTOJf it The Hamedellt A Deyo The Kagfyt FIELDS FAKILT FORD" Aeeop t Fables, Topic of tho Dy, Rathe Kfvr T InctwdM. Kighte, lft 75c; Kata, LENA RIVERS HIPPODROME THEATER ALL THIS WEE EXCEPT Presented by ' TAYLOR PLAYERS MON. V, Matinee Tturs., Sat., Sun. Matinees 10c to 23c 10c to 50c Evening Matinees Doors open 2, show 2 39. Door open 7:30, show S 33. Evening CHILDREN'S FREE MATINEE SAT. LAUGH AT TODY |