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Show HUGGINS TO KEEP JOB AS MANAGER OF 1923 YANKEES NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (By the Associated Press.) Miller Huggins will manage the New York American league club In 1923 If he cares to continue in the position, which he has held for the past few seasons. This was the substance of a state ment given the Associated Press today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president of the Yankees, in refuting a report from the west that Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox was to manage the local American league club next season. According to these reports, Collins was to come to the Yankees in trade for Bob Meusei, outfielder, and Aaron Ward, second baseman, both of whom played throughout the worlds series that ended yesterday, in addition to a cash consideration. Local reports Included Babe Ruth in the deal and eliminated Ward. Huggins will manage the team in 1923 if he wants to." Colonel Ruppert frankly declared. Of course, he added, "well have to come to a financial agreement, but that shouldnt be difficult The Yankees never decreased a man's salary they increase it. Pshaw! I don't see how these reports originate. Any club would like to have Eddie He's a great ball player, but, and the colonel smiled broadly, "Miller Huggins can manage the Yshkees if he wants to. Do you contemplate 'trading Babe Ruth? he was asked. "Well trade any uunr- if we canstrengthen the club." the colonel replied. Asked if he thought Hugginss reported Impaired health would prevent hipr. from continuing at thb helm, ths colonel answered In the negative. From well informed quarters the rerepeated that Ruth port Is perslstently Is to be given stiff"' discipline. He was almost a total failure in the world's series, at least at the bat. Not only for his showing in the world's series, but for the constant tub of hot water in which he steeped himself all season Is the Bambino to be .punished, according to these reports. Similar stories predict something dire for Bob Meusei. Some critics assert that Collins. was very Indifferent the world's series. Meusiil HEAVEN'S tiAKE. VlLL. YOU 5tT OQWki TU MAKE mii ir- - OH! I'Ll. eE ALU LL ME NERVOOV R5HT WHEN L THE OOATT" iTARTt) ARE YOU SHAKING iPMVrO Heavy Practice for B. Y. U. Contest Will Be Resumed This Afternoon. jft&guijte THE CREASELESS It will never need ; Ths football players at the University of Uuh were sent through a light workout yesterday afternoon on Cummings field and ths heavy work will be taken up again thhf afternoon, when - the men throughout FRENCH BOXER WINS. LONDON, Oct. 9. Charley Ledoux. the French fighter, tonight made Tommy the English bantamweight Harrison, champion, quit in the eighteenth round bout at Hanley. The of a twenty-roun- d chamfight wae for the bantamweight pionship of Europe. Where to register, call Democratic Was. 3482, 2463, County Headquarters, 2473. (Adv.) wilt be given some work on ths charging machines and on live" tackling. Ail of the weaknesses shown in ths Idaho gams last Saturday were explained to the men, who learned plenty of football by the mistakes they made In their opening game. The playera who participated against Idaho were sent In early and men were given a hard the second-strin- g scrimmage With the freshmen. A regular game will be played behind closed gate between these two teama next Thursday afternoon, no that more material can be whipped into shape for the varsJTy coaches Harvey Hancock .and "Brick" Whitney reported for practice and have recovered still from their Injuries. Clare Hagen troubled with hi nose and jwill not ba out until Wednesday afternoon. Hagen will have to take good care of this part of his anatomy, as he has had a couple of hemorrhages of the nose that have sapped hia strength. Kent Evans wss also on ths side lines for work yesterday afternoon and will be out every afternoon to ado a Mttle road work. The big fellow expects to get back Into tha game ,ln a couple of weeks Captain Nell Smith showed the Utah fans some real Saturday afternoon, and the Crimson need not worIf few for a this ry scrappy little points leader gets near the goal posts. The Utah wall line held like a atone for Smith and the leader of ths 1922 aggregation is high in his praise for every man on his team. Coach Prouse la finding It rather hard to arrange games for hls freshmen. . He was especially anxious to meet ths B. Y. U. freshmen this week, and even went so far as to offer to pay the expenses of the team from Provo If Coach Roberta would send hls squad to Salt Lake this week. Since ths freshmen have played such good ball against the varsity, Prouse has bsen tn hot water, as the other Infants do not want to meet the green huskle on ths hill until later in the season. Ths Utah coaches have 'much regard for the fast B. Y. U. team and know that their men will have to hustle ts win this game. The players were not satisfied with their work Saturday and are out to show the fans that they can beat the B. Y. U. Saturday afternoon. Many of the Utah plays were not used Saturday and straight football won the game for the Crimson. A little Improvement each game Is ths way ths coaches ars working their team this season, and many of the new men are getting their football plays better every day. The university athletes are out for the 1922 bunting and they are eager to start the Rocky Mountain- - conference season off with a victory over the Brigham CRAVAT solves the problem. pressing, cAt Last! ihe Wrirhkprccfjle The patented Magic Lining in Magtk Tie absolutely prevent wrinkle B. M. HEINEMAN SONS MmmAcwmi tea FruckoUSA Tour Dcder Setts yy MagikTtes j 1 ne9 method of keeping (be hair in combed any iyoo want it Show only is a newly combed effect leave die hair loft and glosay. A splendid tonic lor both bair and scalp. Reatore tha astaral o3a after tb o yon caa comb it a bampoo oily aa before. Scacomb. Far mi by drop-kicki- Greater Shoe Mileage With Lasting Comfort Your shoes sink into the scorching hot crunches under your feet Rain. The Zero. 6now pavements. Water seeping into your shoes. These conditions which every shoe must face, have little effect on a pair of Edmonds Foot-FittShoes. 90 degrees in the shade. er are made to withstand hard wear and to give lasting comfort while delivering long service. Youll walk mile after mile in a pair of hardly realizing that you have a And when you are ready to discard your shoe on your foot. s you will find that their mileage far exceeds any other shoe you have ever worn. Foot-Fitter- s Foot-Fitte- rs Fullerton Sums Up Causes of Miserable Failure of Y anks Foot-Fitter- s in We have a complete stock of r that will fit your foot There is a bandage. No more aching feet and lower shoe start wearing these shoes. Come in and let us fit Foot-Fitter- Foot-Fitte- the store now. like a doctors bills when you you right away. Downfall Attributed to Lack of Cooperation of Players and Near Rebellion Against Rudy Kid Bair Score, TechOrders. Huggins nical Knockout on John SPEICHERS Main and Broadway. Judge Building, Downstairs. By HUGH FULLERTON. Chietto Trtlwnfr8.lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. signaled t& stop by Manager Huggins threw awav a game. , NEW YORK, Oct. 9. New York and and .Meusei was out of slow and the baseball world commenced to come appeared to be loafing.condition, He let three files out of Ita daze today and analyze the fall that ought to have been caught. Meusei loafed In tunning out a bounder amazing victory of the Giants over the Yankees tn the world's series. Half the and was out even after the ball was wild and muffed. thrown released HugMiller exiperts Immediately Mays 'played an easy ball with on gins as manager of the Yankee, but before they went to press Colonel Jacob hand, lost It and let it go as a hit. Bush four times grooved fast balls ti Ruppert declared firmly that Huggins will In the Na(iunal manage the Yankees again next season if Heinie Groh, known hitter In the league as the beet fast-ba- ll he desires. The players spent today recovering, and country. the army of fans scattered over the counShawkey Jost his temper when ordered sacrifice, revealed the entire plan to try. The Giants tonight are banqueting. to The Yanks are not much In evidence the Giants by his actions, failed at the because they expected It, and sacrifice of few a the Only players appeared at the deserted Polo grounds, where the armies lost a certain victory. Bush grew angy when ordered to pass of fans have screamed over the vicYoung in the final game, pitched 4tmt his- gam lO' Seven runners were caught trying to While the fans generally blame Huggins for the crushing downfall of his taka extra bases, four foolishly. team, the clubowners are firmly with the little manager. The fault was entirely In refusal of the etarst to work together. Two cases, in which they disputed his Judgment and almost mutinied on the field, meant the loss of two games. high football players started It seems probable that the wretched The West yesterday for the Granite-Weshowing of the team means the end of practice team The worked until dark and gamp. the iniquitous stai system in bsseball k7ndf Kelvni reck-lewe- ty Panthers Train Hard for Game With Farmer Team st has fought Huggins and which wrecked all teamwork during the series. Reports contract be amended and the big fellow disciplined are not confirmed. Ruth tried very -- hard during the series, but was not in proper shape and wae easy. He hit only one ball hard during the series, .and the huge sums of money wagered that he would make a home run during the series was lost without a chance, save when Cunningham robbed hlyn of a possible homer by his marvelous catch. Huggins may not return to the Yankees, in spite of the firm stand of Owners Ruppert and Huston for him. The report which has been current here that Eddie Collins has been secured to supdenied. plant him is categorically Huggins, however, went through this series in intense pain. His physical condition was so bad before the start that his doctors ordered an operation and he refused, fearing it would incapacitate him As his reward, from leading his team his orders were disputed, bis strategy revealed to tne Giants, and the owners refuse to permit the players to make a goat of the manager. One can summarize the reasons for the amazing failure of the Yanks and the success of the Giants briefly. Scott five times went Into left field after flies Meusei should hate caught and got one of them. Scott rmsplayed his position four times In one game, letting four comparatively easy bounders go as base hits. Scott overran third base after being Chat-Ruth- 's VAN HEUSEN Ik mrldi-Smrik'eOLLA- Ii No Starchin. indUk THE foremost of good taste in dress three hundred and sixty-fiv- e days a year. 5 Will Not Wrinkle saves Your Shirts! Buy your collar of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ak for a VAN HEUSEN. Ha know there irat any. PHILLIPS-JONE- " CORPORATION. Umitn. Saves YoorTles 1223 BROADWAY; -- -t -- -- NEW YORK " y i IT1FEJ1IIE J with subs of the first team. The first team pulled many' boners and have still a great deal-t- o learn- about-tgamer After the scrimmage work the lads wert g new plays and a great many of the old plays practiced. The Fanthers will be forced to face one of the hardest teama In their opening contest Friday afternoon at2.30. The lads are showing much flghtingspirit for Jhe game the heavy Farmers and are out toagainst win. 6 Coach Sutherland has a heavy and powerful eleven this year and he is determined to make thtngs look good In tftq first battle. The Farmers have been practicing longer than the Panthers and have played two practice games. This gives Coach Sutherland a good bunch of educated footballers to start the game Friday. Coach McIntyre on the other hand will enter the fray with many green aspirants. The West mentor has not yet named those who will ply against Gran, ite. and is having much trouble in find, ing p good center this year. last night Clinton Haver showed much class at this pomtion and no doubt will fill the posi-- , tinn tn the Granite game. s The game between the Granite and the West high dlngllngs will be insteed on of played Wednesday Thursday as scheduled. ,At a meeting of the ding-lin- g team yesterday Ernest Nott was elected captain of the team. Nott plays quarterback on the team. Coaches HomeP Christensen and Francis Decker have not named those who wilt face the Granite -- gtv-In- w-- re ding-ling- seconds tomorrow. Young university eleven. Coach Twltchell All Druaplst and Barber Supply Dealers IBH-illl- s . W3HWnSkgin..-fr'niirf- frill (pltli II fr , f Hi (a) SWfJMi have Its has a heavy team and Utah will hands full to defeat the fast - team from the south. Many mistakes were made Hanna in Fourth Round. against the Aggies last Saturday and the boys should be drilled to whip the U, as this would be a great featber In their caps. At any rate, football la a funny d team la not with that lunch Is right J Rudy Kid Bair of Logan won a tech- game and the always the one that brings home the Pocanical knockout over John Hanna of The Utah bacon. been told have players tello in the fourth round of their sched- a few things about Provo, end It is uled main event last night at likely that the Utah players will have the Manhattan club.. Bair was easily their fighting pepper up when the two Green Chile Cheese ths master of affairs from the first gong, teams get together Saturday. a careful all bout Hanna the way. fighting-ISMHIti eeemed afraid of Bairs heavy lunges and when Connie led. The fans protested the was decision and Jackson raspberried" and hard, wild left ewlngs to the head, as he left the ring. ' . Emil Paluso still continue to keep all , RACE CALLED OFF- barring a few exchanges In which he HALIFAX, N. 8.. Oct 9. With the scored a few stinging blows, the Poca- early engagements and especially last when he did away with Red Hogan champion Bluenose rounding the third tello lad never had a chance. Rudy led night of Garfield in one minute of fighting. mark and the Lunenberg schooner Marwith a left to the face, ahd It was this Emit pushed rights and lefts across to garet K. Smith following close in her y thfr bftad andwmd at ffrt eHp.- - Hogan wake.- - tiMMWoond-o- f the Nova Hcotiaelimi le(twhicaiHamiawcould'aot. was counted before out he nation races. In which a defender of ths warmed up. In knockdown a suffered from. Hanna Eddie Douglas knocked out Marvin International Fishermens trophy will be the first round and at the' bell he was Hansen in the third round In the cur- chosen, was called off today, the comstaggering. In this round Hanna hit Bair tain raiser. As usual Eddie used hls mittee In otcharge deciding that 'the vescould-na left and scored knockdown in sels finish with which trusty ths tims limit with a right cross to the bead, the second round as well. Hansen was of six and one-ha- lf hours. At no time Sent the northern Utah boy to the ropes. game and always cams back even the race did the wind blow at though during way, outclassed. more than eight knots. It was a sluggers battle all Athevicious with Bair the leading light. left to the head ended hostilities when Hanna went to the floor for the count bp rrrVPTS"SottW'Wir"feef7bttr'ws,'iTt no condition to continue and the referee awarded the bout to Bair. - Eddie Kelly was severely trounced-4- n bout with Benny Shannon d his of Laramie, Wyo. Barring the second round. Shannon hammered away with a and then crossed left lead to the head same spot. Kelly with his right to the countered somewhat, but never got away from Bennys trusty left. The third and fourth rounds found Eddie all but out and ERTT-FIY- E YEARS A LEASES was busy during the last round Shannon caafonat to Ihe figure. elasticity, Sending across hard lefts and rights Hsrmg -s head. Kellya gameness was No binding, no aaapmg. Manet feature, over givmg the freedom seqiared. Walt Hart won a decisive decision d go. MADS IN Johnny Williams in their Hart staved in his shell duringthethe first Flag Knit Spring Needle, Flee Woote all did work, while round Johnny mixed with coturn. A Peoteetion the head. The scoring srotny rights to over Against Golds and Snddaa ChiiMag before Hart second ound was almost Body. sitts from then on to the final opened Up and was Gwnranteod NOT to Shrink at his mercy. Hart bell Wtllmms man rounds his hit two Light. Medina and Winter Weights during the last was badly Ktsht Unelgics at everv exchange and Johnny worsted.' The bout received a Mg hartd. Garment '91.75 to 55.50 Dominick Tippero of Bingham and Art Ask Year Denier d bout to a Brugger found a IIUlHMIMNltNIlHIfj much-toute- EBIuhlli- six-rou- iMNtlNMUNI 1 get-awa- four-roun- four-roun- rr Tour-roun- draw decision, Each boy slugged away during the whole bout,to Tippero seemed the last round to be going good up when Art opened up andyfought enough to win an even break. Joe Jackson received a decision .over d con Connie Richmond In a. fins testJackson displayed an etM-clinch and stvla in hanging on durtng the whole .bout, while Richmond forced every exchange. Joe scored repeatfour-roun- - Glastonbury Knlttln Co. Glastonbury, Conn.. Dept, 24 Sample Cuttings Free OTTENnrniEu co. Wholesale Distributor ' , - ' |
