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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 MUTT AND JEFF Aint'Mutt the Sarcastic Thing? 20, 1922. By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Flshtr. Trad Marie Beg. O. S. P OS.) 0!? You'll A(?eVn;& tviM& p Colorado Aggregation Tout ed to Be One of Strong et Conference Teams. pselal te The Tribe A. LOGAN, OcL 19. With only a meager knowledge of the real strength of the Oolorado Miners, th Utah Aggies continue to work a though they were to play, Iowa, Harvard or California nest Coach Romney realize that Saturday. th gam will be a real test for his team, previous conference games this ysar having been with new teams who ere not yet up to conference standard. The Farmers are determined to win It and thereby up their clear record or conference keep games, and, furthermore, they know that a defeat practically them from tho championship fight. Tho game against the Miners will start I o clock Saturday afternoon on Ad .at ams field. Manager Sam Cowley said today. Officials for the game will be es follows: Referee, A. A. Blaser of Salt lAke; umpire Banebach of Oolorado, and head linesman, Don Reddish of Provo. ,lAst year the Aggies met the Oolorado Miner In Pueblo end, although they won the game, they found themselves up against one of the hardest teams In ths conference, they said. Although the Mines eleven had been defeated a couple of times previous to the Aggie game at Pueblo, It seemed to be the breaks against them and not superior football. elim-oat- Critic pronounced them to be among the leaders of the conference. This yea r It is practically the aameebunch of stars with a few addition Itjz a strong ag- gregatlon from all reports and statistics on the men. Leading the Mines eleven In the offensive playing la McGlone, fullback, who Is bound to be a dangeroua man for the Farmers to meet. The Loganitea do not Intend to lose this gam If It can poaelbly be won. The entire A. C. student body has worked up a great deal of enthusiasm for the game and will demonstrate to . the of lxgan tomorrow evening. A big rally will then be held. Saturday forenoon the Military band will play on tho streets for four hours.'worklng up the more enthusiasm for the 'game and getting together a huge throngxpf Charles McNeil and George rooters. Mcench, two Aggie boosters, have sofrom the citizens licited contributions to hire the band and they are also or- ganlzing a rooting body from among the townspeople to sit on the east bleachers at Adams field and chetr while the organized ' student body rooters will be perched In the grandstand on the west side. It was announced today by the athletic council of the college that the game At F citl-se- Inter?-collegiat-e BLACKFOOT UTAHNS AT WILL PLAY -- Once in a Long while we go over our Stocks for lines which are short in certain sizes and widths, or lines which we do not intend to continue selling. Many of these have been best selling numberv but our. among. market conditions do not warrant replacing them. These are grouped together, regardless of their, real value or former selling price, and cleaned up in one big special. Such is the motive for this sale. . All of the shoes in this sale-- are v regular $7.85 to $10.00 values, $7.85 Values. State Bobklttens toraorow. The U frosh are all In good condition, and have a confident feeling that they will have little trouble trouncing the Bobklttens. Coach Doc Jones put his pete through their last workout of the week last night. The Bobklttens will be without the service of Jules Benton, who will be out of the game the rest of the year on account of an Injury received tn the Anaconda gamo last week. While Benton's absence will be keenly felt, his place will be amply taken care of by Jacobs, who arrived from Greeley, Colo., last week. The rest of tho frosh are In good condition, with tho exception of Babe" Meyers and Dewald. These two boys have been troubled with lame legs the past few days, but the coach thinks he will be able "to use them both for part of the game at least. Coach Ott Romney and nineteen foot- -' ball sladlatora left here this afternoon for Fargo. N. D., wherathay will meet the North Dakota Aggies Saturday. The Bobcats ere anticipating a hard struggle, as the North Dakota boys have won their first two games by a very decisive margin. Three of Montana's regulars are crippled, and It Is, doubtful If they wlU be able to last a full game. Captain n, quarterback; Maahln. end, and Bryan, halfback, are the crippled ones. The rest of the team Is In good shape and feel confident that they will give the North Dakota aggregation an Interesting gams. Th Bobcat will play Billings Polytechnic at Billings Monday. The Poly Isn't very strong and the Bobcats should have very little trouble with them. re WASATCH ACADEMY WINS FROM MONROE ' gpeelsl to The Tribes. . MOUNT PLEASANT. Oct. 19 academy won Its first football gam of the season when it defeated Monroe 99 to ft. The local players got their first touchdown forty seconds after the time the whistle blew for the kickoff. and they w eye jiever In any danger Wasatch. kept th ball In Its opponents territory most of th time by Intercepting passes and holding their opponents ' for down Both WAaatchS Thompson. speedy quarter, and Jorgensen, left end. for Wafootball. satch, played remarkable E. B. Keeley yesterday fed F. 8. Richards, Jr., at the end pf the first eighteen hades of their thirty-sihole match for th Scott Hardware golf .tournament at -was (wo Nibley park, Keeley margin as compared His handicap is 1ft, up ' with Richards' 90. lit th semifinal round matches played Monday and Tuesday, Richards defeated W. Earl Freebalrn, 4 and 9, and Keeley won from.B.-C- . Keate, I up. Richards sad H. Cl Allen hAv been caJRalne for the Red and Blue appointed team match which will be held at Nlb-le- y park Sunday, October 29. J. M. Riley, dub; professional, an nounced last evening that the qualifying sound for th men's dub championship would be played tomorrow. First roun id matches will come Sunday morning;, and second round affairs Sunday . afternoon. x two-ton- youll find your size and style. Mail Orders Filled. . Jury Unable to Agree in East Broadway. -- ' LOGAN TRIUMPHS OVER DAVIS HIGH v. -- aiffce-tjothl- It Is a matter of history that the Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first out and The Logan high out salaried team, would never have school football eleven today triumphed started out on their famous tour but for th fact that their secretary, a poor man, over the Davis county gridders, 94 to ft. had been able to borrow enough from hie Th visitors, far more experienced than wifes savings to pay their fares to their were th local lads, had things pretty first town. much their own way. Davis, however, did manage to make first down on six KAYSVUaLE, Oct. 10. Y Can ten-yar- ' Sioux City Be Sold to Lincoln w The first salaried baseball player was of the A. J. Reach comman connected pany and now th richest CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Negotiations for with ths game. sale and transfer of the Sioux City, 1 have a score before me of a game th which took place In New York on October Iowa, franchise of ths Western league 3, 1861, In which Reach played right field to Lincoln, Neb., are under way. Presifor Brooklyn against New York. The Brooklyns were so well thought of dent Tearney announced tonight. that they were selected to meet New York Lincoln formerly was a member of the In what was then called the Silver Ball league, and the Sioux City club played Us match for the championship. last twelve remaining games of the seaThe following year, 1862, Reach was of- son there because at the small attenfered a salary to go to Philadelphia to dance at home. cover second base for the Athletics, and he of the Slou Wahdr Mattick, was with that team when It won the City club, Iswlllingpreeldent to sell, provided the Chamionshlp In the National association. terms are satisfactory. Business men That was the first "baseball salary of of Lincoln are back of the plan to purwhich there is any record. chase the franchise. President Teamev plans to 'visit Lincoln within two weeks to Investigate the Wasatch Academy Eleven situation. AJ Reach, head Trim North Sanpete Squad Special te Hi Tribune, . MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 19. In One of ths best games ever played between the North Sanpete high school football team and ths Wasatch academy eleven the academy gridders beat ths Carrot-eater- s by ths acors of 7 to 8. From th firs kickoff until the' last minute of play It was anybody's game and local follower of tho gridiron sport ot&tm that this year's game was the moot closely contested battle of recent years. The only touchdown of th game was made by Thompson, quarterback on the Wasatch eleven, who pulled a trick play Young Leopards Defeat Roosevelt Junior High Th Leopard third string defeated the Roosevelt Junior high in a grid game at th East high yesterday afternoon by a score of 39 to 7. This victory marks the third triumph of the Mudhens this season. In th first half of the gam things looked dark for the young Hill topper, when the . Roosevelt team had a lead, hut lir the second period the Red and Black team came back strong and succeeded in scoring touchdown after touchdown over their opponents. occasions. The Logan back field players were large and fast. They made, big gains around the ends, but could do little or nothing when bucking the line. Logan scored but nine points during th first half, a touchdown and a safety resulting In D.the tallies. The touchdown came after Btirningham, playing quarterback for Davis, fumbled punt and Goal was a Logan player - recovered. kick back of kicked. Logan blocked a the Davis goal line for the w score. In the second half Logan completed five Crowther with forward passes, long Two of Lxgans passing, for gains. touchdown In th final periods were the direct result of 'costly fumble by E. Haacke and Robins while the other two came as th result of Logan's end runs. Crowther, Rees and Bmlth were the stars of th game for Logan, while Robinson and Harvey played th best game for Davis. The lineup and summary; Davis, Logan. two-poi- nt le.... ...... Harvey Crowther...., Fisher ..It. Page .. c... Ovlatt Robinson ,..rg., ...... Linford ..rt... ... Capt. . L. Haacke re.. -- .qb.. D. Bunjngham Burton lh. ..E. Haacke Ihb, Baugh.... Randall Smith fb.'..'.., .Substitutions: Ikigan Oette for Rees, for Peterson Clark, Jackson for Smith, Seebolser for Bennion. Davis Robin for D. .Burningham; D. Burnlngham for L Haacke, McCarty for. B. Haacke, R. ........ for McCarty,. Leadlngham Burningham Referee Wilson. for R. Burningham. linesman Umpire Simmon, ' Head Reevea Scoring touchdowns Crowther 2. Smith 9, Baugh. Safety Logan 1. Points after touchdown Crowther 2. WESTMINSTER WILL PLAY TOOELE TEAM The Westminster Parsons will "play their fourth gam of the season when they tangle with the Tooele tram on the Westminster gridiron this afternoon at The parsons will be forced to start the game with s' badly crippled equad, as three of their most dependable men ere on the hospital list. Bryan Patterson, star end. Is out of the game with a die located btbow. , Bob Volmer will fill hi position In today's game. Volmer played this position in the Park City game last week' and showed considerable class. Forbes, right tackle, is out with a broken nose, which he received tn last week's game. Joe Morton will fill hla Bob Marrlmon, the Parsons position. dependable eenter, la alto out with a badly sprained r foot. , The pivot position of by "Chick'' Cook, a ill be taken-caThe game with. Tooele has always been one of the Parsons hardest contests The game this afternoon promises to. be - , . no exception... Special to The Tribes. OODEN, dcC 19. The Weber Normal academy today defeated 'the fSAar River The score would Indicate that thd gam was very although such wea not th case. Weber scored but ten tn first th quarter, and r In,J th point Dr. Woolley was found dead in his office third quarter were held scoreless, on January 9, D2, with two bullet Line bucks and end runs were used wounds in his breast and a revolver by both teams almost exclusively, The insurance com passes being rare. Peterson end cleeped In his , Green were the officials. pany alleged henj one-side- d, fbr-wa- rd L. It Is just fifty years ago since a team composed of regular salaried players toured the country, and that th first real baseball championship games were played. Iffthe fifty years that have Intervened on earth has made more rapid strides -than .baseball, nostTben the games were played on open baseball fields. Now It Is a poor city that does not oam some sort pf baseball Inolosure. Then there were only naif a dozen earns whose reputation extended beyond the confines of the city they played in. Special to Tba Trlbunt, being federal Jury practically eleven hours, th case In th Woolley Insurance returned about 2 o' clot-I- yesterday afternoon with was Th verdict. verdict a sealed, opened DI-- ti Fr-8- : K'h whenTOUrtTpcn at 9 SO o'clock this morning. After many hours the Jurors were to agree and were dismissed. The case has attracted wide Interest, tin-ab- le' 3 ht Woolley Insurance Case WEBER WINS FROM POCATELLO,. Idaho, Oct. 19 BEAR RIVER TEAM By the Associated After out for Pres.) 41-4- even-outsi- de Tomorrow afternoon East high and Granite will meet In a grid tussle to determine which team will stay In the race for divisional honors.-- - The game, which is to b started at 2:)0 o'clock on Cummings field, is expected to be one of the hardest-fougencounters of ths high school season. Coach Warthman of the Leopards will enter an aggregation which has suffered more or less from the loss of players, whUa-tGranite team has also lost several sthrs Ilynearson, Neunschwander and Petertoq of th Farmers are on the injured list aitd. It Is probable that Coach Sutherland a ill wave to reconstruct hts entire lineup In ordbetn make a smoothworking combination. The Leopards will be without Shy Evans, Delph Wullsteln, A1 Cat row, Ken Uyan anil John Smith, all linemen, who received Injuries In the Jordan, contest. 'From the present outlook, the two teams will be evenly matched. The Leop ards, although victorious, received a severe Jolt in their game with the Jordan team and seem to have th overconfidence which they exhibited In that game entirely erased fiom their minds, while the Granite lads will fight harder than ever to stay in the race for the title. quist.. . Keeley Lead$ in Final Match at Nibley Park ' Included in the offering are brown button and lace shoes in e ef- Also feets. brown English lasts or brogue5 pat-- , terns. Most of them $10 values. i Teams Apparently Evenly Matched; Both Have Suf fered by Player Injuries. Bennion. -W- x-satrh By AL . , Oct. 19 Nearly all boys and men who can play basball these day a can earn a good salary at the game. In both the major leagues nowadays liberal salaries are paid th players, end often experts are paid as much aa (500 and 91000 a month. In some cases th figures reach even beyond that. the clubs of organised But, baseb&ll there are players who draw big salaries. In nearly all he great cities nowadays there are manufacturers' baseball leagues, and the players on their teams are paid a liberal sum for playing on them In the and holiday games Saturday, Sunday alone. In the Chicago efty eemlpfofesslonal leagues there are hundreds of players paid liberally for cavorting on the field In the Saturday and Sunday games; paid for doing. In fact, what the early baseball players would have been glad to do Just for the fun of It. These conditions prove how much better off the semiprofessional and th professional players are today compared with what they were when the game was starred up in the long ago. CHICAGO, Fo:i d line and carried the ball on the over. Murdock and Thompson starred! for th4 academy warriors, while R. O. Olson of North Sanpete bore the brunt of their offensive work. F. C. Kansler of Spring City refereed Mt. Pleasant th game and Bill Jones of C. L. Stewwas umpire. Timekeeper, art; beadHnesman, Oheuley Seely, both SPINK. of Mt. Pleasant. Wasatch. North Sanpete. Even after that old team had won relYbt ) nown, the salanes paid Us leavers was a mere bagatelle compared to the Immense sums paid the players of this years New York team. Th highest salary paid on th Cincinnati team in J8S9 was to Harry Wright, who received 91200. a year. The lowest salaries were received by McVey, Allison, Leonard and Sweasey, who received (800 a year. It Is safe to say that the salaries of the Substitutes: North Sanpete, D. Tripp, players of the present Cincinnati team are at least ten times as large as the sal- C. Schofield; Wasatch, Parry, Cofer. aries paid to the players of the first professional team Cincinnati placed in the Club May , field. Baseball Salaries Have Climbed at Great Rate Sent on their way with the good wishes of hundred! of students, ths University of Utah football squad; headed by. Coaches Tommy Fitzpatrick and Fred Prince, left for Boulder yesterday afternoon. The Crimson battles the University of Oolorado Saturday afternoon. The squad met yesterday forenoon at the university gymnasium to rehearse the new U tah plays, and to discuss methods to break up reported Colorado tactics. The Coaches Impressed upon the players the expected strength of the Boulder men. At the, station the players were called upon for predtotiona as to the outcome of the trlp.The men expressed utmost confidence In their ability to return with victories In the grip. The remarks were received with salvos of eheers. Following the Boulder game the varsity wIH work out In Denver and. will take on the University of Wyoming at Laramie on The Laramie game wlll be between the Aggies and Wyoming uni- - Wednesday. verstty, scheduled for Armistice day, No- the first Invasion of the Crimson since vember ilr will be played at Logan. Og- the two schools have engaged In football. den had made efforts to get the game The Utah freshmen play the Ricks and It was decided to give It to the Ogden people, but In later agreements It academy eleven Saturday at Rexburg. was decided mutually between the U. A. C. athletic authorities and the Ogden American Legion that the game wilt not the second smashed the line for a touchMines down. Colorado The be transferred. In Logan tomorrow In the seoond half, with Chapin subsquad will arrive . . afternoon. bing for France at quarter and Bell for Martin at half, Blackfoot riddled the Idaho Falls line for repeated downs DEFEATS In the last quarter, Hodgson playing end far' Blackfoot, Intercepted a forward pass and ran tor a touchdown, IDAHO FALLS TEAM right the extra point being blocked. Elmer France and Gerald Stewart of SptHtl to Th Trlbuno.' BLACKFOOT, Idaho. OcL 19. The the Blackfoot team were Injured. deBlackfoot high school football team feated the Idaho Falls team today by BOZEMAN the score of 11 to 9 In their first game of the season In the southern .Idaho disTODAY trict. Idaho Falls made a drop kick In the first quarter for three points and In Special te The Tribune. BOKBMAN, Mont., Oct. 19. The Mon2 tens U" frosh arrived In town today for their annual struggle with the Montane Mens Shoe Special Regular and $10.00 STUDENTS GIVE GRID WARRIORS NOISY SEND-OF- GgT Thoroughbred and Worth hats are sold ct to the dealer from our own factories. Thats why they arc so reasonably priced. You' will never know how easy it really is to buy a new hat until you get acquainted with, the Thoroughbred dealer or Worth dealer in your town ; : , di-re- - ' TO DEALERS If both Thoroughbred hat and Worth hats ere not told in your locality, ask u about out unusual dealer . " , , proportion. SAINT L0UIS.U.SJL , 'largest Manufacturers if felt Hats JTtst if tie Allegheny Maintains |