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Show f , rgyag THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,1 BUND AY MORNING, OCTOBER 14- - ' Neil Smiths Drop Kick EfSIIllTKK Enables Utah to Defeat Colorado in Fast Game Leopards Annex Battle ...J0 University of Utah Unlvsrslty of Colorado.... Special to Tba JTribon. BOULDER, CoJo.. Oct II. Captain Kell Smith's drop kick from tho thlrty-- j ard lino In "tho second quarter of the d today brought a victory to Utah over tho University of Colorado on Gambia field, I to 0. - With weatfier conditions excellent at the start of the contest, Boulder started to get the Jump on Utah, hoping to get over a kick and then to hold the crimson team for the rest of tho game, but they failed tn this, and the scrappy Utah eleven did Just what Boulder was supposed to do ahen Captain Smith kicked his goal and then kept the ball in the Boulder territory throughout tho con- (ana hef. hard-earne- test. Smith was taken out Immediately afterward on account of a slight knee Injury, and Coaoh Fit Patrick would not to go back into the game, as permit him there a as no reason for his return. Vere Champion, who replaced Smith, ran tho team well and brought the fqns to their feet time and again toy his clever return of punts and end runs In these two men" Utah showed the conference a pair of real backe. - Big Harvey Hnueock played the entire game and proved that hie past experience was a big factor in the Utah play. This crimson star passed well and was appointed leader of the squad when Smith went out of the game. The Utah boys kept up their light, and. try as they would, the home team could not got near the crimson goal. Snappy From Start to Finish. at any time In There was no let-u- p the gams and tooth teams followed the ball anapplly and looked fop the breaks It may be claimed that Lady Buck favored Utah when three attempted kicks were blocked and a Utah man recovered, tout this kind of work showed that the Utah boys were alert at alt times and ready to nail any fumble that might come their way. Colorado thought that Its chance had come at last, when, with two minutes to on the Colorado go, Hagen fumbled line and Boulder reoov. ered, but Quarterback Oiamplon intercepted a trial pass and nearly got through with the play. This was the end of Boulder's chance, as Utah killed liras during tho next three plays and kept the bail away from the Colorado team. While the football fans of Colorado feel that the Boulder team did well, they are high in their praiso of the work of the Utah team, which ran its plays off well. The slippery condition of the field made it impossible for the plays on either side to get started, but the visitors can be given credit for making the larger number of first downs In the game. Nation and Taufer handled the puntwent for ing for Utah and their larger gains through the ability of Chamto Smith return and Losier's pion punts, however, got off some great kicks, but he could not cope with the kl, king of the two Utah men. I .osier was the slipperiest man on the Boulder eleven and threatened to get away time and again, but there were too many red Jerseys for him o get by. hen one Utah min missed a chance at him there were usually two or three others to nail him, and they dld.- thlrty-nve-ya- rd kk-k- -- Ficld Becomes Slippery.' down under kicks in fine style, but they Were not up to tneir standard on their tackling. Dutch Taufer worked smoothly in the Crimson baekfieid and held the team together time and again. Captain Jackson of the Boulder eleven stood out as one of the best men on the field. His tackling was vicious nd ha broke up play after play of the Utah team, McLean and H. Smith also gave g Boulder service. Hosier was the only Colorado back who was able to mkkevany headway over the visitors. No serious Injuries occurred on the field and both teams were able to stand the pace. The Utah men left Boulder Immediately after the game for Denver and are stating at the New Albany hotel. Coach Fitxratrick wUI work his men out Monday and Tuesday forenoons and axpects to have them In shape for the new eleven that Coach Corbet Is building up at He ramie. The Cowbos have been working hard for the coming Just game and Utah ii expected to haveCowas hard a time of It against the to-- d .Boulder a boys a they did against v and The Utah playera were in good trim and prepared to take on the4Uowboy. none of the U" players fAeis that hie Coloof work ts over while the invasion rado and Wyoming Is on. The Crimson squad will leave Laramie for home W edneadav evening, arriving In Salt Lake at 4 15 o'clock Thursday morning The lineup And summary; . . JTUh. Boulder. ...... . ,JPPon Dunleavry. . . . Peterson .. H Smith it....... Nation 1g Keim C .... , ..Hancock Stillwater Alexander.- .rg. . ... . . . .Hurren Moyle Mi ('lean. ... art ....re. .. ... .. 8,vrh Berger ........ .. . omith WllbrouKh......... ihb Whitney Touhy Jwk ...v......fb Taufer Hosier rhb., iFleld Utah goal. Captain Scoring: , Smith HuNKltuttonir t Utah Champion for Smith, Hagen for Jewke Boulder Vidal for Stillwater. Helmer for Blllbrough. Beverage for Keim, bam-pl- e for Alexander. Nebraska. Referee Dana, Officials: Umpire Crowley, Denver. Head lineman Shafer, Ohio State PM mmem flrst-claa- to Gophers Flay Tie. EVANSTON. HI, Oot. 21. A sensarun by Chuck Palmer, tional Northwestern's right halfback, upset the here bucket badly today and the dope purple held Minnesota to a tie, 7 to 7, ruining what at first lookedllke an easy game for Minneaota. Palmers feat was all the more sensait climaxed a series of tional line bucks and beautiful forward to passes which had taken the ball was d line. It Northwestern's fourth down and Mitchell. Minnesota fullback, buret through the line and was on the point of downing the ball when It slipped from his Jiands and rolled to Palmer Palmer dashed wide around his own team and .the Northwestern right end rushed in behind for Interference, . Every of out was boxed man "but Mertlnewu the play before 'Palmer had reached the center of the field. Martlneau made a great effort, but Palmertwoturned andNorthcrossed him Just as the line. western s touchdown came In the Minnesotas first quarter, when the Gophers recovered a punt on their opponents A line bock failed, but a line. d pass, Martlneau to worked smoothly, and Ecklund stepped across the Ikie for a touchdown, and a moment Igter dropkicked the point after touchdowq. 110-ya- e two-yar- stiff-arm- ed thlrty-flve-ya- Rain fell throughout the third and fourth quarters and this advantage went to the Boulder eleven, hmith of Utah and Whitney of Utah were able to get started in the open field a couple of times, but the heavy condition of the field held them back. Henry Hnrren, Utah guard, played a splendid game for the Red Devils, and Nation, playing lilsi rd thlrty-four-va- Eck-lun- d. thirty-four-ar- --t- rrmniixininnimmiiHiiiHiiiiiniiuniiiiiiiiHiHniiiiiiiiiiinniiumHTnnHmino - 3)- " J - With Each Purchase of Suit or Overcoat in Our Mens Department Tomorrow With Farmer Aggregation by 38 to 0 Score. first varsity ball away from home, performed excellently. ttah'a ends were 22, 1922 Tomorrow! Extraordinary Outplaying 'the Granite football team from the first to , the final 'whistle, the East high Leopards turned In a decisive victory ofer the Granite high Farmer st Cummings field yesterday afternoon. The final score was 38 to 0 for the East high aggregation. The outcome, of the. contest was never in doubt, although the Farmers did some fine plaving and fought like tigers through the entire game. The Leopards an played exceptionally good game, and time and again the Leopard backs went through i the line for gains Granite kicked off and Colvin returned the ball for fifty yards The Leopards were held for downs, and Taufer punted. Granite kwt the ball and Taufer forwarded to Caffey for thirteen yards and Tan-f- r went through the line for the first touchdown and scored the eddlttonal point toy a drop kick. -- Taufer kicked off and Granite was held for downs. The two teams exchanged punts, but neither made tried a place kick from gains. Taufer the twenty-yar- d line, which went out. The quarter ended with the score 7 to 0 for East high. The play at the start of the second quarter was a trifle alow and after several minutes of play Eaat high opened With up with passes for steady gains. Una the ball on Granite a thirty-yar- d Taufer passed to Glynn, who romped over the line for the second counter. Taufer kicked a goal for the additional point East kicked off and Druk returned about The Leo (lards again opened five yard. up and1 worked the ball to Granite's en-yard line, when Roberts scored a place klok. There were no further 17scores to ( in this period and the count stood foe tho Hill toppers. Elion! Valuo-Givin- g W4UU These are all NEW FALL SUITS men and newest models mens latest the in patterns 43 young The very best materials fine w. and colorings. worsteds, cheviots - and castimerea superbly tai-f- l lored and finished garments. - The demand suits is becoming greater and greater every day, for men realize more And more that two-pan- forf ts The Extra Pair Meins Double Wear besides adding a saving of $5 to $7 A0, the usual cost of the extra pair alone. Men will find these suits to be about the biggeet values in brand-neever garments that they have experienced. two-pan- ts w Buy on Your Own Terms at HordY . fifte- GET IN ON THIS GREAT Taufer Blocks Score. In the second period, Taufer kicked off and sent the ball down the line fifty-fiv- e Lindsey punted, but Robs yard a erts fumbled. Lindsey again punted forty rds. East got the ball on their own line and Taufer made eight yard through center. Taufer tried- a place kick from the line, which failed. Lindsey punted and Taufer punted to Granite' forty-yar- d line. - The only acafe of the e day came during this quarter, when Gran-itopened up. Druk forwarded to Lindsey about eight yard, but Lindsey broke gain and was making away for a goal when Taustraight tor the Leopard fer prevented a score by a neat tackle. This was the only ttm in the game that the Farmers had East high In dsnger. The quarter ended with the score 17 to 9 tor East high. With the ball on their own line, Taufer punted forty yards. Druk failed to make a return. The Leopards worked the ball to Granite line by line bucks, but Granite recovered Coffey's fumble and punted out of team again tried danger The Leopard scores and worked the aerial route for line the ball up to Granite's thirty-yar- d Taufer forwarded to Peterson, who madea for field a clear twenty yards through touchdown. Taufer scored the seventh point by a drop kick, making the score 0 for Fast. East again kicked off, 2t to but Granite punted for forty yards, bringing the balkTineto the middle of the field. Last tried buck, then Taufer forwarded to Glynn, who tore away for anTaufer again kicked other touchdown d line, making the goal from the score It to 0 With ihi additional score the Granite tone tightened up. Granite kicked off and Vorae returned five yards. Robert mad ten yard through center. East was held and punted and Druk returned for twvntv yard. Druk passed to Finney, who was substituted for Lindsey and then punted. ' ore fumbled a kicked punt, but reeoiered. and Taufer Granite Warburton of out of danger Taufer fumbled, tout Carman recovered gain forwarded to Oiynn for a Belted and rd sami-beite- plald-bac- k - rd ten-ya- In snappy effects PAY $1.00 AND WE Pay 61.00 and all-wo- DOW RESERVE YOUR SELECTION WELZ. a week for five weeks pay $2.00 Shed wear the coat and a week. Got la NOW. Were showing at theaJove price the stylee of the hour in productions that will give yon real Wear and maintain their shape and finish. Most stores that expect yon to pay cash or settle promptly in 30 days ask $40 for such merchandise. . No question about it. Come look at these garments and then go to the other stores and see for yourself. s ... .... rd ' UNEQUALED UNUSUAL SALE Boys Suits Boys Overcoats $ A most complete end ment of smart styles on the easiest credit Came in and compare ' five-var- . g'TSO U ind up interesting assortand wonder v aides terms In America. our prices. X IN VALUES ........ MENS SHOES ON CREDIT AT CASH MENS HATS AND FURNISHINGS ON CREDIT , vd and tried a place kick, which, foiled The Leopards then tried straight football and went through the Farmer' line time and Vorse carried again for large-gatnthe last counter and the boll over-fo- r Taufer kicked goal and a few minute Biter the game ended, with the score s 0. Teamwork Shown. BRANCH PHONE WASATCH 160, CONNECTING ALL DEPTS., We ship to all parts of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, fcy parcel post, express or freight THE MARKET OF SUPREME QUALITY Just arrived, new crop evaporated prunes, seeded and seedless raisins, black figs, candied peels of all sorts, cluster raisins, shelled nuts. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FRUIT BASKETS E3 C El r-- s I? m to U3 FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Large, extra 16c 2: Per s doxen .... SI. CD Fancy Southern or California Sweet Potatoes 24c 54c 4 lbs..... 10 lbs. for .. Fi II tA nt i t-- s r3 ks rs All VIeek POWDER Regular 55c Value, 2 for $1.00, With' 4 10c Bara Soap FREE 1 2.1uSa ., t-- a " Extra Specials WHITE KING WASHING Very Beet Large White Smooth Rural Potatoes, fK cwt. sack ww lbs, cwt......... yftniw O, (J& Ad. 45c Imported Peas 40c JJbbys Dressing for C-l- C Salad . . . Sardines...... 4f1C S5c Kippered 45c Tuna 25c Raisin Pudding, 25c Fruit Pudding 40c Lea A 35c A-- l ' Bordens WiC 20c Horse H-- Mush 28c Bakers hi . 25c Radish.... 35c Hone Radish..,, Ol. U4C Large pkgs. Sperrys oi Sunrlpe Oats or Chocolate IC 30c cake Bitter Chocolate. 25c McDonald's Pure Cocoa for 24c Malted Milk.. Sance cake 41c Salmon, rig Perrin's 50c tall can Asparagus, . . 30c flat can r t..,., 21c hoc Borden's SA. Malted Milk.. hlC 1.00 Brown Bread 25c 2 for 15c 21c 2 pkgs. Qrtpe Nuts or ;. Pep Breakfast Poods WWW 25c Kellogg's Bran 2lc 17c Si".?: Art. 29c Ki 17c 49c bars Palm- olive Soap....SU3 6 Chloride of Itme ' The lineup and summary: Granite (0). East High (35). Monsen r Caffey... Hoggan Dorn lg Haines Smith rg H Ryan McDonald rt Rhead. Gwilllams le Peterson.,, .... Salmon 25c tall can medium Red rich Sweet 51.49 Paper.... ., Queen Olives. 25c b Wax Lunch Ripe Olives. 35c can fer'. La Prance Tablets Sauce...., White Pawn Flour None better. 48-lBOO ran 25c COLORADO MINERS BEAT UTAH AGGIES; GREATER EXPERIENCE IS FACTOR k. Let us make them np for your dinner parties, weddings, or the sick ones BAY IT WITH THE FINEST FRUITS GROCERY SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING OCT. 23 jj. The Leopard aggregation played a wonderful game and It would bo no easy tank to pick individual stars. However, Robert, captain and halfback of the team, played exceptionally well, and hit the line oftenfor gains. Taufer. tho btg. husky fullback, was nothing less than a phenom. his punts rarely toeing less than - forty yards, while his lino bucks acre- almost sure ground gainers. Vorse and Colrin likewise did excellent play-inin tho line. also, there were no individual stars, but Peterson showed up remarkably well and his tackling was xnlendid, while Glynn caught the passes out of the air like sn expert, Caffey and Pern also did well. Although defeated, the Farmer also Showed that they had some crappy plav. era on their team. Hoggan. at guard, was a constant menace to the Leopard sure tils baekfieid, and tackling saved Granite ffom perhaps a worse defeat. Druk. at halfback, rarely failed 1(r return a punt foe a good gain, while Undsey's punts were ae long and good as Tau- 24c IIC MEAT DEPARTMENT If You Only Knew ' tho quality meets handled by our market. 'A trial will convince you and make you a regular customer. Eastern corn fed steer beef only real lambs, milk fed reel, country fed and dressed pork and poultry of the best, - TWO DELIVERIES DAILY unuiMifii mutiiwiHl ........ ..re cl! Colorado Mint U. A. C ... TrlMss. LOGAN, Oct. 31. The Colorado Miners today triumphed Over the ltah Aggies, Special to, Tb present title holder, 10 to 0, and practically eliminated the Utahn from further championship proepects. The Colorado team was a veteran aggregation, composed of men who are all playing their third or fourth year. Individually It hod stars and collectively g machine. it was a In spite of the fact that the score the playing on seem rather the whole wa quit even and for half the game favored the Aggies The Coloradoan took the Inexperienced Farmers off their feet in the first period and before eight minutes had been smooth-workin- one-side- d, Peterson Vorse, ... ... ...... . qb ...IJndsey Druk consumed two touchdown and a "goal had .ihb Colvin Warburton been scored, and that was too much of rhb p.olieri Hartwell rb a lead to overcome when teams are so Tauter Taufer 1. Given 3, Vorse eveniv matched The second Touchdown t. Peterson 1. Drop kick Roberts, from quarters. In boxing terms, were the AgKick after touchdown gies. rounds, tout in the fins period the line. fifteen-yar-d of 5 Miners came back and added a third for additional point Taufer, 5 out Pear-eon ikiet high. Substitution touchdown. trie for Colvin. Carman for Ryan, Catrow Last year at Pueblo, where the contest Mcfor Olsen between the two teams was then played, for Smith, Granite high. Donald. Ixmgwton foe Jackson. Jackson the game wa won toy the Aggies in for Lon get on, Behrings for Smith Um- somewhat the same manner os the ColoWarner, radoan won today. Then Referee Richardson. Falrk, pire ja Head linesman J. Summer hays? the peer of conference backs, was ths star. At Pueblo, Faick carried the bail vards for a from a kickoff ninety-fiv- e CHICAGOANS DOWN touchdown and today McOlone carried it PURDUE WITH EASE aUkc distance and also .from a .......... and-thir- d and made rains up was shaded slightly , kicking to thirty yards. ' . In actual yardage and first downs, th Utahn outpointed the Miners. The Colorado eleven made first down nine time, while the Loganites negotiated the reThe Agquired .distance twelve times. gies open formation bewildered th Miners. The locals threatened to score- and were within shooting distance four times, but lacked the final punch. As a unit, the Colorado line held up well and no particular player can be desThe Miners ignated as outstanding. baekfieid men were all shadowed by McGlone. On the Aggie line, Jack Croft, Durr el I Hendricks and Sterl Harris played great football, breaking up plays many Woodside and Jeffs were both limes. taken out on account of Injuries, but Peterwhile in the game. hard played son and W oolley had to be removed also, so it was really a crippled aggregation the U. A. C. hgd to use. the game A huge crowd witnessed Among the spectators was a handful of e in twenty-fivnumber, from th rooters, student body of the Colorado School of Mines. They made the trip to Logan In cars both auto and freight. The lineup and summary Utah Aggies. Colorado Mines ..... Woodside Aggies Fight Gamely. - lt c Navy Beat, Tech. ANNAPOLIS. Mil . Oct. II. Smashing Tech's , down Georgia Jump shift" and otherwise slashing offensive, and st ths same time unleashing a more consistent attack themselves mth remarkable success with the forward tri pass, the Annapolis midshipmen umphed over the southerners before a orowd of 38,000 on Farragut field her to. il v toy a score of It to 0 It was Tech's first defeat of the seastart from son. It was splendid game to finish and in wht, h modern football was a big, outstanding feature. Tech was not only outplayed tout was outgeneraled, and the great Barron, half failed to shine In the mah-"- r 8at hen exnv',ed of him. True he got oft some brilliant plaje and runshowed his ability at broken-fiel- d ning. Jiut the middies were able to solve the "jump shift" fornlation and prevent any consistent gains, much-vaudte- b-- -- the-gom- rt five-yar- ten-yar- ' to . Hendricks Jim Evans Conev (Capt ) ..... Leddingham ... McGIone Performs Prodigiously. McGlone was the whole skw for the Miner and his playing was mad more effective by the support he received from the bocks and linemen. He scored every touchdown, made all the Colorado Ion gains, threw the passes and figured In every Important play. Was MnGIone's The feature of run in the first quarter, shortly after the Miner toad md their first touchd down. 'He took the ball on the line and evaded every tackier of the field, making the entire distance .for the second touchdown. The first Colorado score came after the had baffled the Aggies visiting grtdder with a long forward pass that brought th oval close to the goal. Before this d time the Miners had been held on the line for down, after they recov. ered 'an Aggie fumble. In the fourth quarter, McOlona got awi v again and circled left end for thirty and another touchdown. This run yards was made from a kick formation. While the miners won anl McGlone was the big .factor tn their victorv. he had a rival in WiHard Knowles .of the Aggies, Knowles could easily be designated as the shining etar of th Aggies. He took the Aggl ball more than anyone else Ooft Harris Jeffs Iff off BTAGO FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 31 Chicago defeated Purdue 13 to 8 before game 30, 880 . persons today In the clash' with intersecttonal before th Princeton next Saturday. Coach Rtagg of the maroons used substitute players, reserving hi - stars for Princeton. He McGlone in the toy Peterson rhb Knowles Woolley Substitution Colorado Mines, loiwen stein for Mitchell, Utah Aggies, WlHiam for Woollev, Seigfried for Woodside, Lindfor Jeffs. Bingham sey for Peters-on-, Scoring Touchdowns, McGlone J; drop ' kick after touchdown, Jordan, Score by period. 0 13 0 049 Colorado Mines 0 0 0 0 0 Utah Aggies Penalties Colorado Mine. 37 yards; Officials RefUtah Aggies, 35 vards. erees, B aser. Wooster;, umpire. Bans-tiochead linesman. Belaud Stanford, Reddish. Leland Stanford. ........ -- k. B. Y. C. IS WINNER OVER AGGIE FROSH Special to The' Tribune. LOGAN, Ovt. 31. The Brigham Young won handily from the college Aggie freshies on th Crimson field' toy the score of 30 to 0. In all stages of the gams the CYlmson were superior, but nof much, for the two teams put up a good eleven $ ; A. game. Both made gains, tout th B. Y. was most consistent and could hit the line for the most yardage. In th first quarter, after each team had fumbled once, the Aggies got to the B. Y. twelve-yar- d line, but were held, and a dropklck wss blocked which was recovered by Crimson in midfield. Beck stead then made forty-fiv- e on a trick, play and In three downsyards ths B. Y. had a touchdown. In th eecond period the B. Y. had a shade on th froeh. Immediately after play was resumed In th second half th B. Y. X took the kickoff and on straight football went right through to th goal. Beckstead made the touchdown but Bergeann missed goal. In the fourth quarter the B. V, again took the boll over on line bucks. N Captain Thomas played an excellent game for th frosh, while Gardner and &keen were good ground gainers. For the B Y., Davidson, Becks lead, Malmberg, Halt, Forsgren, Wlllmor and Crannev on the line played like veterans and stopped the fast Aggie bocks. Captain Bergeson hit the line hard, while Johnson, Hurren and Maughan proved to be consistent in driving at the freshle defense. Next week th B. Y. C. expect to plav the B. Y. U. of Provo at Logon. The lineup and summary: B. Y, C. (!8i. Aggie Frosh (0). McMurdle le.... .. Davidson Mortenson It...., ., Beckstead A. Merrill... Malmberg lg..... Griffin.............. e.... Cranney James Hall rg.... tow passed a shot Into the arms of Mnr-- ' rtson for twenty yards, and a touchdown at the end of the second period, and again in th fourth period when Bristow executed a fifteen-yar- d pass and dashed ten yards through s broken field (or a tackier halted touchdown. An Agtri Bristow enough to causa the retiree to . call him down. TECH GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT OF ITSELF ' ' Special to Ths Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct 21. A message from Coach Ralph Hutchinson says that the Idaho Teclb Tigers played a great, game this afternoon a( Missoula, when hey held the University of Montana to oxtle score until the last minute of play. The score was 12 to 12. wljen Montana mils a place kick in the idsr few seconds. x Maroons Triumph. j BTAGO FIELD. Chicago. Oct. 21 Storting with a team of substitutes with two exceptions, Chicago defeated Pur- due, 12 to 0. before 20,000 people oj-8tagg field today in the last gam before the Important Intersect lonal contest With Princeton neat Saturday. Coach Stag held his stars on ths sidelines une a LAytOIl , FOItHTM til ths second half, as he did not care .ft gas Wtllmore to risk injuring them. He used nearly Thomas (captain),. .qb.... Johnson three complete teams In the bkeen. game, which required. two hours and Ihb...,.. . .. Hurren to play.. Knowles. .rhb. Maughan With the exception of th firot fen Gardner fb. Bergeson (capt.) was on th deFrosh Jackson for minutes of play, Substitution' Knowles, B. Y C. Evans for Davidson, fensive and never seriously threatened Davidson for Maughan, Holley for Chicagos goal. Purdue started with a Rose for Hall. Scoring: Touch whirlwind attack and on the first four downs Johnson, Beckstead 2. Coal of- - plays rushed the ball to Chicago's twenty-yar- d line, only to lose It on an Interter touchdown Johnson- - 3. cepted pass Then the Maroons settled Score by periods. and took th offensive. down A. C. Frosh 0 0 ,.,.0 4 Chicago did all of its scoring in the T. C. ....7 720 half. first Officials: Referee. Stubby Peterson, umpire, pesty Jarvis; head linesman, Soft for Drake. Charles Jenkins. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Drake uqiversitv football team romped over Washington U the university here this afternoon, taking vallocal cortest of the Missouri NORMAL EASY seoond ley conference, 31 to 7. Drake showed Its real strength In the second quarter by Special to Ths Tribune, scoring three touchdowns and one goal REXBURG, Idaho, Oct. 3L The Uni- Twice Orebaugh, playing quarterback, Two more touchdowns were versity of Utah freshmen football team missed goal. Tn the final quarter. Halfgained defeated th Ricks Normal college squad back Boelter was the star of Left the game, this afternoon toy a score of 58 to 0. Th scoring two touchdown, one after a run A long pass, Thumser to Ricks Normal eleven was on the defenIts only touch-dowsive th greater part of th game, and Lyle, gave Washington followed by a goal kicked by at no time were the Utah freshies In , danger of being scored upon. .... ...... !' e a .....re.... .... .... ...... ut three-quarte- rs Pu.-du- e All-re- d, 00 a FRESHIES FIND RICKS slxty-ftve-ys- n, Sop-nau- s. A. C. Tie. Oklahoma-Kansa- a Oct. 21. Btaglng a NORMAN, desperate fight In what appeared to be a hopeless struggle. Oklahoma tied the score. 7 to 7, in the last two minutes of play today when "Pete" Hammert skirted the Kansas Aggies right end for eleieq yards, and put over ths tk toners' lone touchdown to offset a similar run by Stark of the Aggie in the first quarter Bowles for Oklahoma and Behring for th Aggies booted goals from placement. The Sooner were denied two touchdowns during the rame The referee penalized Oklahoma for offside when Bits- (Mela., Coe Beats Dubuque. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Oct. 21. Co defeated Dubuque university today by the score of 20 to 8 Open field running featured Coes offense, except for ths first -, quarter. Coe completely outclassed Du, buque. Galesburg Easy Victim. NORTH FIELD, Minn . Oct. 2! Tom pletely outplaying their opponents department of th game, Uarletm college football team today swamped the Knox college eleven of Galesburg, 111 4. to 7 - ' . I, |