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Show V THE SALT 16 iIkE Leave Today for Battle With Traditional Enemy Twenty-o- n determined football warrior of th University of Utah wiH leave today at 1 o'clock from tho Union station for Boulder, Colo., the bat tie ground of the annual Utah Colorado gridiron tussle Saturday afternoon. The Olmeon players put the finishing touches . to their practice last evening and Ooach HItxpatrtcfc w4U have hie squad In the gymnasium this morning tor a blackboard talk. lo -- The following men win make the trip-IkClarke, Harvey Hancock, Phil Jepp-soHarold Steven e, Roy Wlrthlln, Smith, Harold Nation, Henry Hurren, Virgil Peteceon, Kmll JorJimmy Moyle, Vers Champion, Smith, genson. Nell Hold Jewrkee, Glen Wat Taufro, louts kins, Ctar Hagex, Hardin Whitney, Hen-a- ll Hows Moffett and Georgs Mara; He thakta Coach wi Prince and Fltrpa trick and Trainer Nielsen will make the trip ' with the team. Kent Hvane, who suffered a dislocated arm la the tuasle with the College of Idaho eleven, te unable to make the trip. The doctor said that It would be uaelees for the coaches to try and use Kvann This wlB leave a big gap In the Crimson lineup, but the other members of the wig be squad are hoping that Kvnna for the C, C. game on ready for action November 4, pepper and fighting spirit marked the work, of the Crimson in the hard signal drill yesterday and the friar were pulled off well by all the players who will make the trip. Every man was in good condition. with the exception of DensU Ire to make The doctors have permitted htm the trip, as they feel that he will be able to friay in both the Colorado and Wyoming game. If needed. e n, Oe-c- U Coaches Not Overconfident The Crimson coaches are not saying much about their chances against the Boulder eleven, which le reported as being a weak teem. Coaches Fttepatrick and Prince fee! the other way and say that the Boulder eleven strong as any other aggregation redo. The Utah players know whet tt means to face a Colorado U team, especially on the Boulder grounds, and they will have to fight hard to bring home a victory from the Colorado tads this time. Jacks, Toughy, BUtbrough, Zonont, McLean, tfH water and Berger are some of the stars on the Boulder sloven. These men failed to get together last week and the Boulder coaohlng staff has been drilling the team bard thto week on tihs formations that the Boulder routs "got" while at the B. Y. U Utah game Saturday. The Utah team is confident of winning by a close score, end Win be watching for the breaks of the gam. The Utah team win arrive in Boulder the Friday morning aad will stay atwork Boulderwdo hotel. The team will out In the afternoon on Gamble field and the Utah coaohes expect te have their chargee in the been of condition for the big battle of the Crimson schedule. trip, as the Crimson eleven will meet the University of Wyoming eleven at Laramie on the Wednesday following the Boulder game. Wyoming has not done much against the other conference teams this season, but Coach Corbett expects to take Utah Into camp in the first game teama has ever played that at Laramie, The Cowboys will have ten days rest before playing Utah and the team will have a chance to get Its Injured members back Into the lineup against the Crimson eleven on October 28, Wyoming has learned much from the three defeat that It has faced already and Utah 1 due to face a new way next Wednesday, eleven when the Wyoming boys get under The Utah eleven wUl be becked by thousands of fans, who will be a waiting the outcome of the BonMer and WyoUtah wUl face a tough ming games, proposition when the Boulder student body Js cheering against the Crimson team, but they feel that they have whipped em H before and are out to give all they have In the two gamee away from home. Darren Trains Hard for Bout With Myers at Logan Special te Tbs Tribune. I.OGAN, Oct. It Frankie Darren, welterweight titleholder. whe meets Spug Myers of Pocatello here next Monday of sparnight, has exhausted- the snpplysection of ring partners available inforthis more In the the state and la ready prehe is undergoing training procedure paratory to fighting Myera Besides boxing regularly, Darren does ten miles of road work each day and takes other conditioning exercises. Logan fans are enthused over th coming match and believe It will be the biggest one the state has ever seen. It will bring together two boxers who have been in a class by themselves for a long time. Information from Pocatello received by the promoters today stated that large delegation of fans from that city, which Is the home of Myera will be on hand Monday for the fight here. A referee for the main bout will be named by the managers of the two If one to not eelected by Friday fighter. noon the promoters will name the ar- biter. Ring Card Arranged for Bingham Fans Oct. 24 to Th Tribune. BINGHAM, Oct. 18 A good boxing program will be given at the Princeee theater gperlal the night ofOctober 21. The chief event will be a six-rou- go Willie Haxelttm, will box Dick Dean six rounds for the lightweight championship of Bingham. Th following four-rouaffairs wUl be given: Send-of- f vs. Std Students. Frankie Dean. Tregsskls by George Strlngham vs. Pete Peterson. The university (Rodent body wiH meet 11 30 ocioch at the university today at and the team win ba taken to the sta- Bert Niehoff to Play- Hans have also tion In automobiles. been mauls to charter five street cars on Coast Next Season to take the students tooths station for This farewell will mean ths send-ef- f. DOS ANGELES!' Oct. 18 Bert Nleboff, much to th pi ay ere; but the coaches ar former Pacific Coast league, baseball eager that the team make a showing player, has arrived In Los Angeles from Mobile. Ala , where he was manager of against the Boulder and Wyoming teams before getting any praise from the stu- the Mobile club, pennant winners of the dents. Utah has a Job on its hands and Southern association. His club also Won It will be up to ths players to deliver, a series with the Port Worth club, e of the Texas league. N I oh off to now they sav. Boulder win not bo the only bard team a free agent, and he says he will remain that Utah wUl be up against on this on the Pacific roast next season. -- Trttt Oarty, Brimley and Hardy WEST THIRDS WIN beet advantage for Davla Davis. OVER JUNIOR HtGH Jrdine,....,...,....le. It Cottrell,,...,... U Gridders The West high third team was victorious over the West Junior football squad yesterday at the West high campus. The score was 7 to 6. The West Juniors showed good teamwork. The West high- dings" were much heavier than the Juniors,, and played a poor brand of football at times. They made numerous fumble which brought the West Junior aggregation large gains. The dings made their room after two minutes ef play. Ths West high squad started a series of line bucks and Hechler took the ball ever for a touchdowa. Croft kicked goal. The second and third quarters were hard fought. Neither team Was able to make the necessary yardage and was forced to punt frequently. In the last quarter the West Juniors and pulled a sleeper on the dings. Cain took the hall over after he had run Hassards kick for -- goal forty yards Was blocked McAlevy, Hyde and Cain played A good game for the losers, while Nott, Hechler and Croft were the bright lights for the Panthers. Hechter was very good In running back punts and on bucking the line. The lineup: West Junior. West High. Clark e Herman. .. McAlevy Gatehouse. lg, Beckstead Williams rg Wilson H Samibef: Reimers rt. Shaw... .Tl yde le Howlett ... .. Cain re MHlett Miller . qb Rogers - Leopards Held Scoreless Until Third Period; Snarr Features With Long Run. - By playing a better brand of ball In ths final half than their opponents, the East high seconds were yesterday able to keep their slats clean, and. In addition, take th lead In the local second team division by downing the Granite seconds, 16 to 0, on the Farmers field. Ih the opening half neither eleven had any appreciable advantage. Most of the play was confined to the center of the field. During this period neither team to much as threatened to Score. Granite kicked off and held their opponents, who were forced to punt. Granite took the EalT and had East on kthe defensive during roost of tbs firetquarter. Egan and both made good runs, while Snarr made the best gains for East In the third quarter East Showed additional strength, and after holding the Farmers for downs, took the ball and carried it to their opponents twenty-yar- d line. The Granite line held for three downs, and then Green dropped back and booted over a neat dropktek from the line for the score. In the final the Farmers tried a forward pass quarter which was Intercepted by Snarr, who ran fifty yards through an open field for a touchdown. Green kicked the goal point. Granite recovered a fumble, but were held and forced to punt. Oh straight football the visitors were able to push over another touchdawn, Pearson carrying the boll over. The attempt for goal point failed. The Uneup: ps twenty-five-ya- o ......... Strauss rhb Croft... Ihb Powell Moyle .. Hiassard fbb...... Hechler... Substitutions: West OBrien for Her man, Oullton for Howell, Jewett for Williams, sirment for Howlett, Nott for Rog-- , Referee Decker. Head lineman fitrell. rd DAVIS DINGUNGS LOSE TO MURRAY The Murray high school football eleven experienced little difficulty In defeating high second team yesterday by a score of 40 to 0 Th game wan played on the Murray field. Inners outweighed the Kaysvllle lads considerably, and displayed , a betEast. Granite. ter brand of teamwork. Hardy The game started with Murray receivCarmen .... Cunnlngton rg Westguard ing. The Orange and Black .machine Buchannon Hutchinson moved forward with surprising regular...lg Frazer Metoalf ity. They confined themselves for the ...It., Manley rt... Mullen moat part to straight football and their Uhytra.ua ...re.,.., Behring terrific onslaughts nearly always netted Meakln ...le. McPhtlllps gain. Prouse qb Taylor Murray scored the first touchdown Green rh Jensen after of five minute They follh Snarr Whitaker lowed this with others play. at frequent infb Pearion 20 to 0 score was Egan tervals. At tits half the Substitutions: Granite. Gunnerson for During the last half Coach Perry, of Westguard, Ixmgson for Hutchinson, Row-se- Murray, ran in practically all of his secfor Taylor, J. McDonald for Mullen, ond string men. They showed up wen E. McDonald for J McDonald. Bast, Captain Nelson at tackle, Barry at Cecil for Meakln, Referee, J. Summer end and Kastellic. quarterback, were the hay-s; Simmons Hillam, linesman, best performers for Murray, Blood, Mc- umpire, the- - Davis county ,. ............ ll -- BRINGING UP FATHER WANT YOU TO TAKE THIS RIGHT &ACX TO THE MAN THAT SEHT IT AMD TELL. HIM I VOULDNTT EAT AT The SAME TALE WITH HIM I By BUD (Copyrisbt, 1922, by H. 0. nahM. Mark Ee. U. 8. Fat 024 41U12 AND JEFF - - - AndjaXameRace Horse Is No Good Twenty-on- e j . TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1922. TKINKHHnABUi Beg. U. Feu on. . Holland.....,,,.,... Ranapton Robinson.. ......... showed to th Murray. .... Barry ...... Hansen French .eg....... ,. Walker lg.. Blaine rt.... ....... Nelson Thayton ....re..,, t.,.. Cast .......... elite ..............qb O. Sanders ........... Ihb Warnlck. McCarty Hardy.... Blood. Jarman Ihb,...,, L, Sanders Brown ....fb Brimley Substitutions Davis: Clay for Robinson, Cannon for Jardlne, williams for Hardy, Chaffin fro Warnlck, Parkin for Cottrell. Murray: Campbell for Oastel-- : llo, Brown for I.. Sanders, H. Petersen for O. Sanders, Wakeham, dor R. Brown, Jordan for Hansen, Caldwell for Blaln, Carlson for Thuxton. Referee, Jones, umpire, Chipmqn. Spug Myers Knocks Oat Vic Gracio at Pocatello POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 18 Spng Myers knocked out Vic Gracio of Spokane here tonight In th seventh round of a scheduled twelve -- round bout with a with right te the solar plexus, followed the left to th opposite side. Th fight was all Myers, with th possible exception of the first round, which may be called a draw, both men feeling each other out. Gracio carry Into the few first round with some spirit, but began to fade with stiff lefts to theaw and body blows of the Pocatello third round. The fifth was almost th test for th Spokane boy, but he managed to hang on after a eerie of hard la be to the Jaw and was glad to hear the bell. Referee Dick Leach announced two foutoasralnet " Gracio in the sixth round. Howard Ball won an easy decision over semiChester Snyder in th four-roufinal. Snvder was plavtng the rope game the when Ball knocked him through ropes and cut him up badly. One of the best fights of th evening was th bout between Frank Peyton and Frank Allen, two colored lode, which was called a draw, although Allen had the best of tt In the first two rounds Tuffy Odow of Pocatello got a decision over Pat VasaKo in four round of ragged arm swinging with Pat Vasallo of American Fall. Roy Salisbury and Reed Wardle fought four rounds to a good draw and "Dtnty and Jiggs," two paperweights, gave a clever exhibition for four short rounds for a draw. Hardy Downing, manager of the Salt Lake club, was a ringside spectator. Cut Thto Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, Inclose with 6c and mail It to Foley A Co, 2881 Sheffield writing your name and Xv , Chicago, J1L, addrees clearly.- You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for headaches and constipation, biliousness,Schramm-Johnsobowels . sluggish Stores. ts Good Drugs. Five Adv.) nd FISHER Chicago Blues of 1875 Respond to Roll Call By AL Oct. 18 At the meeting tof Baseball association, held the In the Great Northern hotel In Chicago the otter bight, a most remarkable Incident took place, It happened when the secretary called the roll wf the Chicago Blue Stockings team of 1876, and every man of that nine that played baseball on the Chicago n prairies In the year named, year ago, responded to the call. The Incident showed what baseball to In d the way of building up sturdy and men. The men who answered the roll call, and Whe played on the. Blues that long ago, and who are now going to the ball games steadily, are such well known business men of Chicago as James Forrest, in the Interior decorating business, catcher; John of the Aldine Printing 8 Burke, presidentEdward Scanlon, leadcompany, pitcher; ing confectioner of Chicago, first base; H. Gillespie, prominent butcher. Whose home to at Riverside, 111., second base; M. Turner, etty official, third base; James Rankin, merchant of Chicago, shortstop, Frank Bcanlon, for many years general traffic manager for th Goodrich line, left field; Frank MeOsker, center field, and W. Turner, right field. The Blue Stocking team challenges any other Pine, playing in Chicago In 1876. or before then, to present a personnel today that will compare wuh the above. CHICAGO, forty-deve- long-live- after the roll call of the Blues of 1876, John 8. Burke, who was the crack pitcher of the nine In the loni ago, pre- sented the following lineup as the i dub hatting ever in pro- fesslonat baseball at any period of the game, end he sure presents a wonderful Soon SPINK. "First of all, cast your eyes on th battery. Ferguson of the Phillies, who died while in hie prime, besides being a wonderful pitcher, the leading flinger of the National league in 1887, was also a terrific batsman. He was perhaps the greatest pitcher that ever Jived, He eeuld throw a ball with terrific speed and he had absolute control at all time. Jim White, whom I have selected as the greatest batting catcher, played without mask or glove for the Forest Cltvs of Cleveland In the 60s'' continued Mr Burke, and he then handled the speediest pitching brigade without using mask or left-hand- glove. "Twenty jreare later he was still catching and In the National league, equipped with the modern protective devices. With the great batsmen of th latter period he was easily holding his own, for he was a terrific batsman. White to still alive and living at Aurora, Is coming flown from there to attend the banquet at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago, on October 18. You all know the kind of a batsman Anson was. He was the leading batsman of the National, In fact, fro twenty years. The rest, too, you remember well, noand Jennings, tably La Joie, MoGm left-hand- Jesse Burkett, right-hander- s: a batter. combination: CLUB BATTING. Name. Team. Year. Gamea Aver Phila. ,:.1SS7 Ferguson, 1878 White, C Boston Anson, lb., Chicago. ...1887 Lajoia, 8b Cleveland.TROl McGraw, 3b., Balt.. .,..1888 Jennings, ss., Balt. ,..,,1886 Burkett. If- - Clove... ...1896 Dufy, cf., Boston. .....1894 I87 . Keeler, ff., Balt. "I challenge anyone," said Mr, Burke, to team match the above "to present a when It comes to hitting. ALL-TIM- E HONOLULU, Oet .18 (By she Associated Press.) 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