| OCR Text |
Show Boys New Pull-Ov- er rimson and BY. U. Elevens Ready for Grid Battle Today handle the punting and passing for the Y team am) these men have been showing a marked improvement in their work the last week. Coach Twltehe-J- l pointed out the many mistakes that were made and says that his men will be in today's game to give a better account of themselves. Miller and Nelson got down well on their punts last week and wilt give Captain Bmtth gome trouble today. Quarterback Puller has been driving his men better this week from the quarterback position and will have them going ail the time in the game today. If Packard get into the game, FuUer will have some assistance In running off his plays, as Packard is one of the best that the Provo team has in It lineup. game to come their way this afternoon. Reports hav drifted up from the south . Jepiftn to the effect that Captain Paul Packard Pete!on . It into the game and Young may be able to . ,lg ... Nation Coach Twltchell'sgetmen are Confident of Bowman..., Gledhlll e ...... .'.Hancock glvlpg the Utah eleven more than they . . Hurren are looking for. With Packard in the Maeser, Partridge .rg . . . Moyle lineup, Provos chances will bo good on Batch rt . . Steven the East bench today, but the Utah Nelson, Bunnell. .re Smith coaches have not left anything unturned ob Puller for Dry Field. k Taufer In an effort to put their men in the best Hope Partridge, Morgan. mb apweather last Threatening Maneon... Jewkes of condition to bring home another vic- peared in the south and west, night ...fb but both Lee tory thie afternoon. , Chamberlain rhb as teams a for field are hoping dry Officials: Referee A. A. Blaser, neither would have the advantage on the Wooster. IT Line-u- p Intact. Umpire C. O. 'Wilson, Chi wet field. If It rain today there Is no StanHead linesman Reddish, cago. The Utah lino will be Intact, with JepP-so- n doubt but what the contest will resolve , ford. and Stevens on ends, Peterson and ltaelf Into a kicking duel between the Utah and B. Y. U. toooters and the Crimat tackles. Nation and Hurren at son Moyle football from player Eighteen husky should have the advantage from this and Harvey Hancock handling the the Brigham Toung university at Provo, guards Hancock has fully re- angle. pivot position. contest that Utah played with the The S00 In same covered and will be right the thickest students of the accompanied by He is determined College of Idaho last week was one of school, will Invade Cummings field this of the battle today. Che most spectacular that will be seen to keep the old fight going In the Crim- here afternoon at I 34 to try artd take the scalp son this season and the fans were given line and the visiting men will hav of the University of Utah gridders In some trouble today. In the backfleld, thrill after thrill with the good work by the members of both teams. Utah made foY Utah wHl have Lee and Taufer at halfthe first conference football gam mistakes In this game and the In and Jewkes the fullback posi- many the Crimson players. It will be the sec- backs All of these men are fast and oo aches are hoping 'that their men will tion. not IB. this afterU. ond conference battle for the T. puli the same boners should be able to get through the holes noon. The team looked good last night eleven, which has been working hard to before they are closed up by the Y" de- in tight signal drill and every man who fense. Captain Smith will be stationed a in from the University of Utah. the contest today should be Both teams put in a light workout yes- at the quarterback position in this bat- will enter to go at top speed during the will ready coaches are tle and this scrappy little leader terday afternoon and their sixty minutes of playing. confident that each wilt come .home with inject plenty of fight and spirit into the entire Provo boys are also in the beet the bacqn. The Utah team will go into Crimson backfteM. He has been getting ofThe and wilt be ready to give condition seaon interference this the game with a number of the regulars his man better on the bench and these men are not go- son and is also going to hsndla some of all they have.i The B. Y. U. expect to tear into the Crimson and hopes right ing to be used unless they are compelled ! the passing and kicking this afternoon for to gain enough lead in the first few minto do so. In the workouts during the Utah. Jewkes and Taufer will also do utes of the game so that their strong week.- the player who will start today some of the booting. Big Nation will have been showing some real class and be called back to do a great deal of the defense can stop up the Utah plays. Y grid-rpunting also. they should rip right into the Interest Keen. who are expecting the breaks of the Partridge, Chamberlain and Nelson will Great Interest has been shown In this game, as the local fans want to get a line on Utah's chances against the from this battle with the B. Y. U. The Utah Aggies defeated the Y, 41 to 3, and w'hile the Utah player will be trying to duplicate this trick, the Provo boys say that the Crimson cannot do it. Utah will be out there trying, la the way the Crimson coach puts it, and its safe to say that there will be plenty of football shown on Cummings field for the fans today. Both teams have their-man- y backers and with the large delegation from Provo, Cummings have stood back of Utah better than ever this season. The game will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock, rain or shine, and Manager Prouse has prepared to take care of an enormous crowd. Utah' traditions are to be upheld and the Brigham Young university will try to build one worth while Both teams will be this afternoon. stronger than tley were last Saturday and due for a real treat are fans the football on Cummings field this afternoon. A probable lineup: Todays B. Y. r. Miller, Wakefield.. le ...... - s, Clothes and The Man FOUL COSTS VICI0I1! GIddu. OVER its disapproval and derided Miske a he left the ring When Gibbon started toward his dressing room there was a rqund of applause. Miske's weight Gibbons 174. was 187 pounds by Rounds. MISKE Fight 1. They met In the renter of the ring and fell into a sharp exchange. Miske landed first, a short right to the head. They kept at close range. Miske missed a wide swing and Gibbons sent a right hook to the riba They kept ex- Round Tom Is Leading by Far on Points When Low Blow Is Struck in Tenth Round. NEW YORK, Oct IS. Tom Gibbons of lost on a foul to Billy Mlske, his fellow townsman, in the tenth round of their scheduled fifteen-roun- d bout tonight. - Gibbons had been leading until the fight was stopped, when Miske claimed he had been struck low, and could not continue. Gibbons was far in the lead on points and had iMlske appearing amateurish when the foul occurred. A the tenth round started both men advanced to the center of the ring and felldnto a close exchange both playing for the stomach. Gibbons turned backward to get greater leverage with his right and as he brought it down, Mtske stepped forward and the blow struck BUI In the groin. He dropped helpless to the floor and Gibbons stepped away. For a few seconds both the audience and Referee Kid McPartiand seemed amased. Miske sat on the floor, his face writhing in evident agony, but it was some time before McPartiand stepped over and, grabbing Miske by the shoulders, lifted him to his corner. St Paul Blow Declared Accidental. changing wlld- - evenly at king. were Both 2. They clinched. Gibbon Round placed his left to' Miskes head and Bill missed a return. Miske caught Gibbons with a left hook to the Jaw. Both cent left jabs to the head. The men were lively, but doing little damage. Round I. Gibbons jabbed a hard left Mtske rushed him to his to the jaw. comer and, grabbing him, tossed him Gibbons was bleeding along the ropes. from a cut on hie head. vMiake sent a smashing right to the face, then missed a and caught right hook. Gibbons feinted Miske a hard right to the Jaw. Round 4. Gibbons landed several hard blows to the head but Miske missed. Tom repested his attack, hooked several hard to the head and again rights snd lefts made Billy miss. Gibbons Jabbed some more and then had the better of infighting. r - were cautious snd 5. They Gibbons sent a short danced around. to then missed a left the Jaw, uppercut Miske's left eye began to color cross. bunded. It twice Gibbon and swall and with hard rights. Tom missed an uppercut. Round . They exchanged body blow, then Gibbons started his shifting tactloa snd when Miske stepped into the feints Miake beTom stung hard left Jab. gan to miss often. Gibbons kept shooting his left to the head. Round 7. Gibbons footwork had Mtske After Miske had missed widepu tried . ly they both landed left hook to the head. Miske was missing three out of four attempts to hit, while Gibbons, careful, landed like a sharpshooter. Round' In the preceding nine rounds of fighting Gibbons emulated the noted shift work of his brother, (Mike, called the Claims Foul in Eighth. Rt. Paul phantom. He feinted in and Round 3. They danced around landing out with amazing dexterity, plunging back now and then to drive & left jab to the lightly, and the crowd howled. nMiske head or to hook both fists Into Mlnke's led, but Gibbons ducked a Gibbons had landed ten blows blows and then sent in a volley, one of body. to M lake's one, yet the latter was not which Miske claimed was low. The referee demurred. greatly weakened. The craftiness of Gibbons made Miske Gibbons rained rights and lefta to The appear all the slower. Even when Tom body and slammed several teeth out of Bill was short with Miske's mouth. did not duck away. Gibbons rocked Miske his hinges and inaccurate at closer range. with rights and lefta to the head. They At times the crowd giggled at Odiske'a a ere exchanging when the bell rang. utter inability to place hla fists on GibRound 4. Gibbons carefully Jabbed for bons body. the head, then backed to the ropes and As he strode toward his dressing room. fell into a light clinch. Miske sent both Gibbons told a reporter for the Assoc- hands to the body, then a right to the iated Press that the blow was foul, but head. Gibbons plunged his right into I don't think it Miske's stomach. that it was accidental. They exchanged lightwas hard enough to hurt him much and ly until suddenly Miske shot away with I couldnt avoid it, as he lurched when both bands and backed Gibbons to the we came together he said. ropes. BOXELDER ELEVEN Round 10. They fell Into a clinch and The crowd gathered around the ring and of the spectators shouted to Miske began an exchange closely. Miske dropped RIVER some BEATS He sat to continue. Gibbons walked to Miske's to the door, claiming a foul. oomer. but the winner appeared too weak there severed moments until Kid Me. him. the to him to Th When the Tribune. Partland Judges' acknowledge up and referee, picked Special TREMONTOX. Oct. IS In the first decision was announced the crowd roared carried him to his chair, divisional football game plaved here this afternoon Boxelder walloped the Bear Reg. u. . score. The River eleven by a Sat. Off. Bear River team was clearly outclassed. was Its line was weak and the backfleld fast slow Ip getting under wav.-T- he BHE1?) IN Boxelder team tore through easily for THAT WONDERFUL r .THERE long gains. I The Boxelder second team played about OPERA MINCER HE. half of the game and was almost as-- efBEAUTIFUL? fective as the first team. The only score for the Rear River team came in the was second quarter .when .a drop-kic- k - half-dose- BEAR -3 BRINGING UP FATHER OEt j- NT -d- avis mm Sweaters A large shipment of sweaters in sizes 26 to 36. pull-ov- er Only Score Comet in Last Few Minutes; Forw&rc Pass Brings Touchdown. Special to Th Tribune. OGDEN, Oct, 13, In the fastest and cleanest football contest ever held her Ogden high defeated the Davit eleven acore. The game waa well by a played and the teams were evenly matched. The only scoring of the game came In th last few minutes of play in the first quarter when E. Smith succeeded In completing a forwssd pass to who went over for the touchdown, Cox the additional . point. Each side made the same number of first downs. In the last half both teams reverted to forward passe which as a' whole were unsuccessful. Their lines were strong and held up welL It would be hard to ptek out any Individual stars because .of the good wosk of both teams, but the work of E. Smith, Norton, Linford and Robbins was excep tionaUy good. Ogden will play its next game at Box elder with that school Thursday, while Davis high will play a practice game with the Logan footballers at.Kaysvllle the same day. Lineup: Davis (0). Ogden (7). ie D. Bumingham Vinn.... Cox.... it., Hardy Kirkland Ig Page . . . c Ovtatt Lyons ,t B.' Smith Robinson rg Whittier rt Linford (Capt. Norton (CapL)....ra L. Haacke E. Smith .qb., .... ..... , Robbins Burton Brady ,.lhb..... Lockwood E. Haacke rhb, . Randall Ches Substitutions: for Ogden, Peterson Lockwood, Cocy for Ches, Ches for Coey. P. Wilson for Brady. Davis, Ledlngham for L. Haacke, L. Haacke for Randall, Randall for Page, Page for Ledlngham. Crookston, referee; Romney, umpire. MYgTERY IN GIRL'S DEATH. Oct 13 PoHc hav PITTSBURG, searched for a week for Clara Marko, a waitress, also known as Betty Meyers. No trace of her could be found. Her mother answered a rap at the door of their humble home and there stood a Chinaman. He carefully Inquired if that was the home of Betty. The eager mother assqred him it waa and he whisYour daughter dead: He dashed pered: from the steps and before the startled mother could make an outcry he had disappeared. Today police were searching Chinatown. Lock-woo- Every color, including 7, -- Black and Orange Blue and Cold Brown and Buff Red and Black - d, drop-kicki- i Cautious in Fifth. OGDEfLHIGH BEATS Priced Today at $S)95 $ ......... By George McManus SOCIETY AND VERY eLCLUtlVEj KEEPi JWAY FROM EVERY eODY-THE- ALL. WANT TO Y - mide. Clothes may not make the man, but they go a long way in helping: No man can afford to neglect his appearance, no matted what his business. 'a ' Good clothes lend an air of self-confiden- Cubs Trim White Sox arid T ake Lead in City Series CHICAGO. Oct. 13 The Chleagb Nationals batted Ted Blankenship off the mound today and took the edge in the series, three games to .two, Ijy defeating the American leaguers. 1 to 1 Blankenship was wild, although he allowed only two scratch hit, until the attack their heavy Cubs launched for the Cubs, against him. Aldridge, some was backed up by sterling support in the pinches. ce, a feeling that you can meet all men on an equal basis. Our new f Fall Suits jure here awaiting your approval. Conservative models of highest quality hand tailored of superior fabrics. Come in and look over these new arrivals. IN THE DISTRICT COURT CF THB Third judicial district, within and foi the county, of Salt Lake, state of Utah. Walker Brothers Bankers, a corpora, plaintiff, vs. Intermountain Mill- - tlon, big company j a corporation, defendant! Bankers Trust company as receiver for Intermountain Milling company, petitioner Notice. Trust company, as i receiver for Inter, mountain Milling company, has filed Its petition for instructions and likewise for the approval by this court of certain claims filed- against said estate, and the disapproval by this court of other claims filed against said estate, and has rendered for reulemeot ai! filed in nils court its first annual account of its administration of said estate; and that Monday, the 23rd day of October, 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., before Honorable G. A. Iverson, judge, at the courtroom of said court at the city and county building of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, has been duly appointed by the said court for the hearing of said petition for Instruction and for the approval by. this court of certain claim filed against said estate, and the disapproval by this court of other claims filed said estate and for the settlement against of the said account, at which time and place any person Interested In said estate may appear and present to the court any matter affecting said requested Instruction and the approval or disapproval by - ed thla court of claims filed with said receiver, snd may file exception Ip writing the said account and contest the same. to - (Seal) CLARENCE COWAN, County Clerk. Bv Fred C. Bassett, Deputy Clerk Dated this lllh day of October, 1922. Dirk son, Ellis & Attorney Kearns loul for Petitioners, 184 Sait Lake City, Ad-m- Htu3-U'- 7. U-- |
