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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 Effete East Has No Monopoly ,;.ori Darkness it WORLDS SERIES Bees and Indians Play to Standstilli Contest Called After Eleventh Lose to Angel a (tall, At ts 0 a Tribe., Saturday aa port of a Manger Lewis was well satisfied when It was over, because the Bee were lucky to get a' draw out of It The Indiana " trad tn- - the were holding a double-heade- By rmrenul ! 8. F. tHe Ver. . L. A. the 8. L. SEATTLE. Oct. 10. The Bee and Indiana put on a regular battle for tana this afternoon. Umpire Eaton had' to call a halt In the eleventh, alien Paddy Siglln had to light A match te locate 'second base. Tha score a as five all, ao the game 'will have to he deeiifed next 1 S n to The Sea. Oak ,. 13 19 108 .15 9 14 14 9 19! Ill 91 14 14 8 104 108 111,119). 102 85 70,73 ! . Lost 131141. 21 11 11 7)10,15 Port. Sac. 22 123 .937 23 121 .824 10,17 181.. 7 s7! 81 .657 .474 .453 .443 .425 .387 .. five-tc-on- BEES 5, INDIANS 5. At Seattle: BALT LAKE. VERNON Wild Heaven and Such ..The .day'p heat Poole, bitter; a Winning and losing pitchers yesterday; At taw Angeles. Lyons, Ias Angelo winner. Gilder. Vernon, loser At Portland Yarrlson, Portland, win nor; Prough, Sacramento, loser. Iowa Star Center Out of Contest With Yale . -- UAVA CITY, v&Hed on Iowa ifitlri thl afternoon as the Western conference champions took their final practlca before their departure tomorrow afternoon for New Haven, where they play Yale Saturday after noon, when It was learned that John Heldt. star center, would not be abl to perform In the interactional Lulc. to Tr V. R. Fleeter, Heldt, arrorrtln medical eupervluor for the eleven, ii from a seere attack of lumbago With lleldt out, Ooach Howard Jonea called in 8ott t!ntvre of Mipcrior, la one of the brilliant players on the freshman eleven tent ear Parkin, firat-etriquarterback was not allowed to crinvmure today, due to an injury to his knee which ia not mending as rapidly aa was predicted after the kno game Saturday. ii 8iecll 2b Schick, If Hlglin. to Th Trlbuoe. OGDEN, Oct. 10. Bowlers of Ogden will hold their first- - meeting at the Wasatch Athletic club tomorrow night for the purpose of organising the city league and making arrangements for the games this winter. The announcement of the meeting wa S 9 S3 10 0 made bv Totals Manager J. R. Powmlng of the X Batted for McCabe In fourth, cluh. lie said the club has completed the four new alleys for the use of the SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bowlers this winter. lane, cf . . llilev, lb . Jenkins, e McCabe, p xKerna Gould, p Date Set for Qualifying Round in Womens Tourney The qualifying round of the club championship golf tournament for women will be played over the eighteen-hol- e course of the Country club Saturday, October 21. The playera will qualify over eighteen holes This tournament will be the first for 1 Kalt lake women In which plav throughout will be 0 5 Seattle .... on the new links. All mate h play will 1m Summary: Innings pitched McCabe 3, of eighteen holes. There will be no handon balls at bat 14. hits 9, runs 4 Base Off Gregg 3, off McCabe 1. off Gould icaps. 2. Stolen bases Lane 3. Sand. Home hit Vltt. Two-barun Lane. Three-bas- e BOXING hits Hood. Schick. Sacrifice hits Hood, Schick. Time of game Two hours Eason and PHILADELPHIA. and 10 mlnutea. Umpire 10. George Oct K- - O." Chaney of Baltimore Finney, won easily last bight over Bhamus O'Brien of d N. Y., in an Loses boxing Wyoming bout. The men are lightweight, 999499099 55 1300100000 se NOTES Yon-kor- a. Wrestler in Match in Coast Town eight-roun- e. ANOEt.ES AbUHPoA AbRHPoA 0TwomMey rf. 119 9 2 OjCarrol,lf . . .. SMc ohe.cf ... 0,peel 8b..,.., 8 0 8 19 tM,.lsss-t- b 4 0 10 2lltalc1ln c. ... 9 0 2 3 fljl.ln'ltmore.tb. ft 0 2 2 fttMrAuley.u , 0 0 Lyons p. . .... ft 0 O 0 ftJHpeneer.cf. . . Hisk If Hyatt. lb Manger, Sacramento . Hale, Portland Twombly, Igis Angeles Vltt, Salt Ijtke Kopp, Sacramento ..... McCann,. Portland, ... High. Portland .... Vernon Hyatt, Jenkins, Salt Lake Home-ru- n hitter: Lane, Beattie. . The acried stand: won 0, Seattle won 0. 1 tied. Balt Vernon won 0, Loa Ahgeiea won 1, Sacramento won 0, Portland won 1. Oakland won 0, Ban Francisco won 6, 1 postponed, LOS 5 113 ..... Til 4 Smlth.Sb,.,. BOOS Bodie.rf .... TOOl rhritKMirae.et Portland Ogden Bowlers to Meet to Form City League Vltt. 3b . Band, aa Lewis, If Rtrand, cf Hood. If ... Kldrcd, rf Orr, s .... Stumpf, lb Crane, 2b ,. Tobin, o ... Gregg, p ... Totals ... Score by innings ftervle. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. Tworobiy's single, hla fifth hit of the game, gave victhe Angela I to 3 fourteen-innin- g tory over Vernon 1 th opening game of th series today. The Angela scored two runs off Bill James In the first inning. Glider, who replaced James, pitched wonderful ball, blanking the Angels for twelve consecutive Innings. . At Los Angeles: r. sixth, and Vean Gregg ass twirling faultlessly. Then his Infield fell down on him. Two errors put him In the hole, and Pudgy Gould rapped a single over second with the bases full, scoring two. nerar VII t was next up, and Os hit one Two triple far to right center for a score was all more runs scored, and tha up, Gould and Gregg then nettled down to a greet battle. The honors were about eveh, although a long running catch by ntWy Lane In the eleventh saved Gregg The Wow. a line drive over trouble, three bases, Wily's dome, waa labeled offor the heavens but Lane pulled It out at the who is shooting Paul, Strand, In season, singled in th record of hits h far as was first Inning, but that get. He still needs five to establish a new merle. Fsrh team scored a run In the first Isike, and inning. Vltt singled for Salt band was forced at eocond by Strand got but stole. Lewis fanned, able to score hit to center. Sand being on th blow. Lane walked In Seattle half. Stole second and third, anr acored on Hood's double The Indians added three runs in the second. Stumpf singled jndwas forced by Crane Tobin filed, out, and Gregg talgot a single Both Gregg and Crane from lied when Lane's drive got a ay strand for a horns run. a sacrifice and WlstsrsU's walk. Hood a single by Eklred added the fifth run to the tribe's total In the fifth. put Boots bv Wleterxll and Crane Jensixth. Slglln and ScOiick on In tha A kins waa passed, filling the bssea. and single by Gould scored Hlglirr Rrhtck and VHt'a triple brought In Jenkins and Gould. From the sixth to th end neither club .seriously threatened to score. PLAYERS DIVIDE SHARE IN 185,481 in Fourteen While Game, Inning the - Seals Are Idle. TANGING OF THE CLUB. At BeeHIe Salt Lake 5, Seattta s. and aleventh; darkness). Vernon 2, Lot AnLo, Angels 3 (12 Inning,). geles Port, 1, At Portland Sacramento land 9. Fran-clac- a At San Franelaco Oakland-Sasame postponed; rain. . Rperl.l 11, 1922. : . s. half-shar- e, SOU .10 11 iltbsly 60 3 11141221 Total ...47 Ran for ZUter In tha eleventh. ITw out when winning run aoorad 81043 Tfttiil.. tBatted for Baldwin in the thirteenth. Yemen- - Rune Hite Lee .....0 .. 0 logaiee 0 - 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 S O 1H , i 0 11 2 Ml ...3000000000000 IIOIIOHOOOOI -3Rune ,.3 2 to Hita French, Drtgg IJnUinjort, Summary: Error MeAuley 2, Lyons, Inning pitched- - Bv Jam 2 3. At hat Off Charg defeet to Glider iamen ? Hit a Off Jaroea 8. Runa Off Jautee 3 Rutit rpnalble for J a men 3, Lyona 1. Glitter 1. Struck out-(slider 4 by Ljrosft TUaet on balla Off Jamcw 1 off (Older 8, 8 oft I.yona 7 Hit with pitched hall Lindlmore by Jam. Planed ball Baldwin Stolen Jmnra Mc a be, McAulejr. Twomhlev. Three base hit Lindlmore Twoheee hlta Twmnbtey, Hyett, Eldee, McAuley. Racrlflce hita tarmll 8. oil der 2. IVxible playe McAuley to IJndlmore to Orlaca: !eal to IJadimore to ;rla.Tworalley to Baldwin. Time of came 2 hours 43 mlnutea. Lmptree Reardoa and Merew BEAVERS WIN EASY ONE FROM COYOTES PORTLAND AbRHPoA SACRAMENTO Kopp If AbRHPoA . . 41 2 1 01 Wo! for rf . . ft ft ft 3 0 8hchan ftIPooln.lb 0Hale 3b aiHigh.rf .. . .. ., 42246 4 8 4 13 41822 4 0 2 2 r 2 Cotton v 2 Yarrlson 2b.. p. , 4 0 0 4 0 ... .87 6 13 2T 16 Mi Nveley rf. 40 11 ft'Mianoaa MollwiUlb.. 4 0 1ft Murphy rf .. 4 0 1 2 . . 4 0 0 ft McGafflffU 2b 4 O 0 2 Mangor8b . , 4 0 8 0 4 0 0 2 fttanagr c 8 0 0 0 rough, p.. 1 Totals ... .83 Racramenta Portland .... Rummary 1 . . 1 1 If .80000 4treott 0 4 0.1 MRhandeling.c. 1 8 24 16 I 1aton.lf. Totals 1 1 6 112 0 0 00 0000000 ,-- 6 ..2 081 0 0 0 0McCann. Errors Mrflafftgan. O Trio of Contests Develops Promising New Material for Game, Kicking - Testerdays soccer football contests at tha junior high ochools were well contested, tha winners being hard pressed in each game. Roosevelt lost to Irving being downed mainly by reason of the superior w ght and age of thefr opponents Th Irving players stand out prom-hl- s year a a they are faat mas terlng the game, and have the material from which to build a championship team. Ansell was referee. At the Jordan rumpus Jackson came out on top the home boy registerThe Joring but one corner placement. dan school ran second to their victors of vesterdav in last year league and hope to reverse matters later in the season. McDonald officiated. dash The score in the- was and a t'e result was averted onlv bv a f ne clearance bv the South school's goalie, who was forced to dive across the and push the ball clear. Referee, Pennoek Bouth Junior h'gh Plaved a great game against Bryant In the Daynes cup soccer series last night, resulting with a win for South 7 points to 1 Nowell scored the onlv gial for the South, which netted five points In the f.rst half of the game Both teams plaved a hard not break the ram, but Brvant ofcould the 8outh bay. splendid defense Stephenson played a great game between the sticks for the South and Waldo and Ralls held their defense well. The following team represented the South RlleV Waldo, Ralls, Goldie, Blacknetk. Swan, Jensen, Nowell, Dell and Hamel The South juniors plav Jordan next Tuesday at Thirteenth South and Slate streets The Irving junior high eleven nosed out the Rooeeve ts 16 to 11 on the Irving gridThe winning iron yesterday afternoon. touchdown came in the last few m nutes of play, breaking the tie, which had existed during the major portion of the second half. The Caledonian Soccer club a meeting and social tonight at th home of Jimmie Gains at 84 U street at 3 o'clock and all officers and players are requested tobe In attendance with their wivea or sweethearts. It is important that all be present so that arrangement can be made for the game with Ogden next Sa'urday at Lorln Karr park. 16-1- 12-- 1, Hervir. PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1ft The Sacramento Senators lout the mxmina jrame of the acrlea to Portland today 1 to 8. The Leavers hit Prough hard and often. By rDlvvfWil At Portland TEAMS TIKE FIELD 23 1 Paaaed ball Rtasasa. Stolen baaea MoUwita INr ba bit" Kopp Mci'ann, Kopp. High, Poole 2 Time of game 1 hour 13 mlnutea. Ira plrea Carroll and Toman. Acosta Barred as Naval Pilot in Pulitzer Race MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich , Oct 10 Bert Acoeta. widely known aviator, has bean barred from participation as a naval Pilot In the Pulltier race, to be held at It was anSelfrldge field baturday, nounced tonight. Acosta had planned to drive the naw'a e racer, his entry ' being made poe.lhle by a apeclal commission. This plan, however, brought the objection that such a course might he construed as a reflection on the ability of the regufar naval pilots and an order from th navv e racer be department that the driven by a regular officer was Issued, Aeosf. who Is a test pilot for the ttirv corporation, Wright Aeronautical enter the Pulltier even as a civilian pilot, tl waa said The Pulitzer race was won bv Acosta at Omaha last year in a Curtiss navy racer, which h drove at a peed of 176 miles an hour. In a recent teat of the e racer h waa timed at 215 miles an tiour. Additional planes for the air race that hegtn Thursday continued to arrive today, Km. being flown to the field, and some coming bv express. Tonight all had been assembled and tested. The first event of the week's air program Is the meefting In Detroit tomorrow of the National Air Institute, tn which of finance, comrfierce and representatives Industry will discuss with aviation heads for organising a national body deplana signed to further development of aero- h nautics,-botfor military and tommer- cial purposes. BROWNS GET TEXAN. ST LOUIS. Mo , Oct. 10 The St Louis have obtained Homer Ezell Ameritan from Shreveport of the Texas league It was announced todav Ezell Is a third-sker and tatted above the 300 mark season last bee-lin- South-Brva- nt 7- -, goal-mou- th bee-lin- at 11 h-- M Taxes on World Series Amount to $60 47. SO I nl.eixal Service. NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 19 on the five world seriea By Federal taxex hscball games Collector Frank His report K. Bowers announced today. Chief Field Deputy Antonio Dalee-sandcontained a detailed statement of tha atendanrs and receipts at each of the five games, and gave the total seating capacity at the Polo ground as d'vided ss follows-Boseats, 1454, grand stand seats, reserved seats, 8494; general admission, or bleacher seats, 12 000. On October 5 and 6, 1106 fans paid 33 30 each for standing room A division chief and six deput'd at- tended each gams and a deputy wa fiafjoncd attach entrance, who-.duty lt was to permit no person te e.uer with-- i admission ticket. Newspaper je- out porters, photographers, club officials, policemen and firemen assigned to the paik were required to pass through the press gate. Attention waa given bv the collector deputies to any possible activity of The box office stateticket brokers ment was checked at the tlose of each game by representatives of the two days amointed to 960.5 4 7 50, ro 35,-6- 9; of- - tttfc-hold- MUT1 AND ArtY Ibe total attendance was 155.947. for the five games JEFF - Jeff Thought the Dardanelles Were Society People JGFF, Do VoO HAPPCMTa HAU MAPs in . w Rid Player Sen Danger From Conflicting Interpretations Owners Determined Call Forth Statement Team of ' Cliques; HugB. Y. U.' Team and Will High" Officials. Not Be Caught Napping. From gins to Quit, Is Rumor. v By HUGH FULLERTON. Chicago Trlbua Mt lake Trlbso Leue NEW YORK. Oct. Wire. Miller Hugglne, New York disgraced Yankee In defeat, than he ever has been In victory, may retire voluntarily from baseball and enter into hi practice of law in Cincinnati. . Huggins today waa preparing to submit to a surgical operation to relieve a trouble which has handicapped him tor months, and which h refused to have performed until after th worlds aeries. Secure In the fact that both owners of ther Yanka are now firmly in support, of him," and contented with his record in spite of the downfall of the team In th worlds series, Huggins, it was reported today, plana to listen to th plea 'of his family and withdraw from baseball. Both of the colonels, Iiuston and t, today declared Huggins would b manager next year If he desires to remain 1 baseball, Howeverf they said it with th accent on the if. Regardless of th return of Huggins, tha Yankee team win not line up next spring a it did In the world a aeries. I had a talk with Captain Huston today, and he said frankly that he had no definite plans and that it was up to Huggins, but that the team would make trade would trad any player on th roll to strengthen th club, which ts to open a new stadium next spring. The owners are determined to uphold team spirit against th cliques, and it is practically certain that Bob Mensel and Cart Maya will be sold or traded. Aaron Ward, although a favorite of Huggins, and Waite Hoyt also are on the list. A deal with the Philadelphia Athletics already is There probably whispered and dented. will be whispers and denials until the meeting of the leagues. Colonel Huston said that ha Is leaving Immediately for New Orleans on business connected with tha Veterans of Foreign Wars, and that nothing will be don during his absence. The majority of the ball player has departed from New Ycgk. Ruth and Meusel started west to Join a . arnstorm-in- g trip with full permission from Commissioner lindla and the club owners. Bchang. McMillan and Bush are off tonight on another banrstormlng expedition, starting next Sunday. Frisch and some of the Giants will plav several games around New York before cold weather sets in. The Giants are having a round of banwhile the Yanka quets and celebration are not much in evidence Owners of several minor league clubs, Including Seattle, were here today tolng to make deals for some of the Yanka. After scouting the worlds series they may have seen one or two of the Yanks they think good enough for Seattle; perhaps Plpp and Dugan, who played all th reab baseball the American leaguers showed. 10. greater as manager cf th Rup-per- er n, bee-lin- BOSTON. Oct. 10. Eddie Rhevlln of SANTA PAULA, Calif., Oct 10. Pet Roxbury last night wae awarded the decision over Dav e Smith of Ban Francisco Sauer of Santa Paula claimed the a fast bout here. Shev-ll- n wrestling championship of afterhad of six rounds, three the world last night after he had defeat- went to the better Shade, while one wae even. The ed Clarence EWIund of Sheridan, Wyo . who had previously claimed that title. In men are welterweights. two out of three falls. HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 10 (Bv the Asso. Eklund won the first fall with a body scissors and arm lock In one hour and elated Press ) Jack Britton, the weltertook second Saeur the minutes; eighteen weight, champion. tonight easily defeated minutes with a body scis- Jimmy Kelly of New York In'a twelve-roun- d in twenty-on- e decision bout here. sors and grapevine and the third in twenty-tBrittons wo minutes with a freak body. hold weight was 14", Kelly' 149V BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. SWIMMER BREAKS RECORD. PWDHAM MANOR, N Y., Oct. 16 MIDDLESBROUGH. England. Oct. 10. Jack Hatfield, an English swimmer, to- George Duncan and Abe MiteheU, British RACES POSTPONED. 300 meters In 6 minutes 48 5 professional golf stars, today defeated day swam brew ! k i c g th c worlfj rot. pril , eeiou open Norman Kerfs, the American swimmer. 8 ami Jim Bamts i6imcf American five up and three to play in a Wednesday because of rain and heavy minutes 51 5 seconds, made in Chicago thirtaU-hol- e exhibition match here. in 1921. track. ten-rou- NEW YohK, OcL 19. Tha Nw York, Giant and Yankee today bad received their ehar of the world aertee , money. Th Giants split $111, '239 Into twenty-Jiv- a share of J 145X..ach.-hU- e the l'ankees divided their fotai, 374,192, into twenty-sishares of 92853 each, th difference between the winnlngvand losing shares being 916911. the money Th Giants apportioned among themselves and no announcement was made ae to which players received full aharee. Regulars with the team throughout th season, of coursJ) received full shares; hut If the team followed last years precedent, auc-player, as Hugh McQuillan and John Scott, who Joined the club in miclseason, would ret Others, Including only Blame, McPhee, Maguire, Shinners, King and Hill figured to get smaller shares. on the Yankee Twenty-fiv- e player roster received full shares, it wa ana twenty-sixt- h nounced, while portion was divided a follows. Trainer Dock Woods, a share, 91429; Coach Frank Roth, 9500, Groundkeeper Phil Schenk, 9600; Mascot Eddie Bennett, 9300; Manley Uewlyn, pitcher, 3127. Tnrf Results and Entries I LAT0NIA ENTRIES. Fimt rac. !x fnrlonga Auntie My 80, Maneuver 97. Faat Rick 10ft, Whit Rtr Iftl, Flmer K 101, John li. Ronnkut 101. Frank W. 105. I'nrle Yeio loft. Hold Me 10ft Second race gflre and a half furlong Fhenel K. 107 Uerr 107, Queen Either Power 107 Bedarale 112, Vanro 112 Jote II. 112, Fiowee llliop 112, Chaplet 112, Mammon 112, Kittjr Carpenter 113, Betty Mu 107, Bluebird 112, M1m Collette VI 2. Beltearole 112 Poke Bonnet 112, Dinah Dean 112. Third race, one mil and n sixteenth Bobbi Shea 101 Evelyn H kite lot, ftpllt Grata 103. Alameda Girl 10ft Randel 10ft BtonewaM )09 R ho Know Me 8ft Fourth rare, aix furlong Jupiter 101, Poet Haste 103, Gren Spring 108. Itinera lot. Guest of Honor 105, Child a Piaj 10ft Demo 06 Granite-wa- r aix furlong Fifth 103 Marvin May 107, James F O'Hara 100 American Are 113. ,8it'b race, stx furlnnga Punta Gorda 66, Vennt 1QH BUI O'Flynn 102. Delusive JOft, Chia 105, Hughes Graham 106 Certain 106 Seventh rare, one mile and a sixteenth--Moonwie103, ftmnth 106 Jordan 10ft, Mr. Grafter 106. Megan 1041. Reknb 100. 107, 107 Velina rae Weather raining; track muddy. LAT0H1A RESULTS. six furluor Bwll Comb, won; Gren Gold. rood; Topmowt. third Tm, 1 17 IS. Winding Through. Hel W.t W1L Unm Qidt, Jnnku, Win nr Quit, itebontro, Row nod BUUn 1o ran. Pecond men, nix furlong Lnthrop. won; Triumph, treond; Dan E, O'Bulllvpn. third. Tim. 1 16 4 5. Mr. Let, Gleocotes, Metrie, Giwit Luck nnd Princ K. 1o ran. Third rac. lx fnrlongv Kinsman iron; Wid. cond, HHfoot, third. Tim J 10. 8tange, fukttno, Stump Jt., Gordon 8bnw and Nuyak tiro ran. Fourth roe. nnt mil and arventy yard- serond, Dendlock, Vrdn, won, Start) third. Time, 1 48 taprock and piudar also ran. Fifth rac?, six furlong Fair Phantom, won; Tima, Gangway, aeoond; Ontlmrter, third. 115 4 5. Eaton and Mia Joy alio ran. aix furlonga-Prquo- t. Sixth won; Gail Ford, second; Tender Both, third. Time, 1 )8 WarittuMmo. Hacchu. Kelncth, Guptou, Courtier and Billy Gate also ran. rao .Seventh ona mil fend a lxternth H vji mponG aerond , F,rsriwltl Twpeff. tTiiwrr Tmart 55 4 i: efinmtrtM- - Wriufc, Hues, Toney Bean and Mormon Elder ala Firvt me, Lt Pl ra, rs Football scores man nothing to th University of Utah oosches, who mad It elaar to their playars yeatarday afternoon that Utah waf In for another tough battle next Baturday afternoon, when the .Brigham Young university will send Its faat alevan to Salt Lake to take th measure of tho Crlmeonltes. 'Bear atorlea" haa com to b a favorite pastime of some 0t tha conference coaches, and th Utah pUyara ar not napping. Non of the men Wert satisfied with their work against Idaho, and they havs taken hold with a firm determination to build up a championship eleven. The Crimaon machine looked good last evening and the players ar In the beet of condition to take on the sarappy team from Provo. hav com from Irovo that Report Coach Twltchell will have a few of hla for this stars back battle. Capinjured tain Paul Packard may be back in the limelight, and tha Utah playera know thla Provo athlete because of the good work that ho has pul up against th Crimson before. The Utah players want tq ae Packard back In th limelight again, as want to meet the beat that tha B. they Y. V. can tend to Salt Lake. Th Utah coaches will probably keep Whitney and Hancock out of thla gm unless they are tn th beet of physical shape to stand the grind. Both men have been working hard for this gam and showed up well In practice last night They will not be permitted to get Into th scrimmage work at all, and should be fit apd ready to enter tha fray Baturday If they hav to do so. Material Abundant Captain Smith and Vera Champlon ar driving thair charges over the ground in great faahioit, and th aecond squad ia fast absorbing football knowledge. This means that tn coaches will have plenty of men to fill In any of th gaps that are made on account of Injuries. Smith looks good for a conference berth thl year if he continues to lead hla Crimson fighters a he did last season. Reid Jewkea, Dutch Tauter, Captain Smith and Harold Nation are going after their duties in great style thl season, and th Crimson backfleld la beginning to look likt the real thing to th football coaches. All of these men are tripia threatera from th kick formation, and they are dangerous against any team when Utah has the ball. The Utah coaches expect th hqrdest kind of a battle, and are not trying to duplicater the trick that the Utah Agon the Provo aggregation gies The B. Y. athletic contests always means a real fight to th football and there should be plenty of footfans, ball activity for the fana who go to Cummings field again thla Saturday. The Idaho game proved to be a thriller for the fans, who like to e this kind of a battle, and it is Just this sort of football that will probably take plae next Saturday when the two eleven rtaeh. The game will be called at 9 20 Blaaer, Wilson and Reddich will be officials for this game. put-ove- Experience Favors U. Coach Twltchell haa hia men some new formations for tliigiven battle, apd. the boy should be able to make Utah travel fast to win, as the Y" team ia just as heavy aa the state team. Experience the only place where Utah will have the advantage, and the breaks of til game will play an important part in th of the battle next afternoon. Twltchell spent theSaturday summer with Coach Zupke of the University of Illinois at Urbana, and he will no doubt try to Zupke Tommy Fitzpatrick out of the contest Saturday. The Crimson mentor has Instilled plenty of fight into his charges, and the Crimson backers can expect Utah to put up a real football fight. President Joe Worthen of the Utah student body will hold another rally on the campus Friday afternoon to Inject some more of that Utah fight spirit Into the students and the team for the coming battle, Th students are solidly back ef their team and they are tayfng for any knockers gn their campus. Knockers will find th university campus a little too warm for them from now on, aa the vigilance eommltteaum tl) hill la starting to build up some real 'Red and Whit spirit. The start was mad last Saturday at th football gam, when th players war taken from th field on the students' shoulders. Telle ware given for the men after tha game, and . thla has proved to the playera that their school is back of the team whioh is trying to show the fans a little improvement In every gam. Utah wants thla first conform football game against the 8. Y, U ao that the Crimson will have a clear slate before In what promise tg taking ona Colorado hardest battle. U will be a he Utah "grudge" battle when these two teams meet, as th Utsh eleven claims the last year's gam over Boulder despite the fact that Referee Carey took the only score of the gam away from them, and the contest ended 0 to 0. The Crimson players are worklng-u- p to their stride and hope to be going at full tilt Saturday, when to will hav battle for every Inch of they ground with the B. Y. U. A light scrimmage with tho freshmen will he held thl afternoon on th oam-pu'hurtinf rtrt eSwTd '1M btow'd afi d iris' one will be permitted to ee the two team tn action. 1 out-co- - s. -- (Copyright 1922, by H. C. Fixhar. Trftde Mark Beg. U,- - S. Off.) Pit ta NEW YORK. Oct. 19 Football officials in games played throughout th coun- try have griven such conflicting Interpre tatlons of tha two Important changes In th rules, Inaugurated this year, on of which changes radically the scoring sys- tem of th gams, that thrTulea ,comm te of the American Intercollegiate Foot-- ball association today issued a statement In an attempt to clear the eltua- " tlon. Most of th trouble is over th rule 10, which was designed to change' the play after a touchdown i made from a try for a, goal fronts p lac kick., to try for point through one of three methods. Some teams, electing to "trv for pomt by kicking goal, lieve claimed th po'nt when the kick failed, but one of their men recovered the ball and rushed It behind the opposing line. In acme instances, referees and other offlolals have erroneously upheld the contention, E. K. Hall, chairman of the rillee committee, said In issuing statement. Mr. Hall pointed out thattha team having chosen to "try for point by kicking, lost when tho kick and the Instant It did fail th play failed, was ended. Th new rule, he added, does not permit the conversion of a play. The remainder of the confusion is over' the new rule regarding substitute (rule 111, section 2), which provides that "a player who has been withdrawn from the gam during the first half may return at any time during the second half. A player withdrawn during the second half may not return to the game Concerning it, Mr, Hails statement say: While rule doe not In terms refer a player who finished the first half but waa withdrawn during the intermission between the two halves, the , purpose of the rule ia dear and there is no rwiaon why inch a plaver should not be allowed to return to the game any time during the second half Th hew "try for point rule will make the spectators' seat near the two goal line very attractive, once th coaches and (he pub-icome to realize the of the idea, said Mr. Hall. It enabled an attacklug team to 'ue anv possible track play which it would not otherwise attempt, because of the impossibility of loe ng the ball. In the trv for point it haa a point to gain, but to II lli S1 1 -- -- pjT lv nothing lose. Plan to Travel on Foreig Ship to Orient Proteste WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Announce ment that a group of American profes slonal baseball piavers, including six who participated in the world Beres, w us a ship carrying a foreign flag transport them to the orient on a tour, hag brought a protest from the National Merchant Marine association. Tha organization tonight telegraphed Judge Kenexaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, insisting that he urge th players, who. it Is said, go as "representatives of th United States in sports. to obtain passage on an American flag vessel. Attention was called in the message to scheduled sailing dates on or near the time playera pJan to depart and the assoc ation voiced tha belief that patronage of an Ameriran ship would make the trip wholly American. Sweden Invites American Athletes to. Participate NEW YORK. Oct. 10 American track and field athletics will have an opportunity to compete in Sweden next summer if the Invitation received by the Amateur Athlet c union today is accepted The Sweden Athletic association notified A. A. U. officials that a set of international carries would be held at Gothenburg. Juiy 1 to 15. to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the establishment of that city, A stadium to scat some 20,000 spec tatora has been erected and a fast track and infield installed. -- Ferrari Wins Italian Aviation Grand Cup ROME, Oct. 10. (By tne Associated Press.) Lieutenant Ferrari, the Italian avmtor, who flew from Rome to Tokio in 1320, won the aviation grand cup of Italy over a course 12of 2004 kilometres, which he covered in hours 67 minutes kecojids 4flv ing time. Counting stops, the course wa allowed to be covered in two, day. Lieutenant Ferrari waa the only entrant wpo ur v veil the eliminating trials and wa the onjy starter in the finals. 29 White Series Fourth Time' Postponed Sox-Cu- bs CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Rain todav V'l" the fourth postponement of the the Cub and the White feries between MoCior -- th 'thtnirptmiSlTi p Tt iffifcago. Weather coiu'itlons permitting, the game r will be played tomorrow. By BUD FISHER |