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Show THK SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1922. 10 MUTT AND JEFF which the final score was 31 to 0. The team at Army showed a the start and later rang In & string of substitute. TWO STAND OUT IN MISSOURI VALLEY EXPERTS OF BIGTEN KANSAS CITT, Dope Upset in the Almot IUini-Iow- and a Minnesota-Nor- Gaines thwestern Mo., Oct. 22. Draks and Nebraska university stood out above the seven ether schools In (he Missouri valley conference football race today. Nebraska played her first conference game yesterday, swamping Missouri, who had two victories and no defeats to her credit, 48 to 0. Drake, which has won two games and lost ndtie, yesterday defeated Washington University at St. Ixmia, 21 to 7. Apparently she had a much easier time with the St. Louis school than the Kansas Aggies did a week ago. Oklahoma university, like Nebraska, made her debut In the conference yesKansas Aggies a terday, playing theOklahoma tie game. staged a desperate rally and made a touchdown In the last few minutes of play, after the lead since the Aggies had held a firal quarter. Oklahoma's ability to tie the score yesterday places her among the teams In the upper class of the conference. In the other conference game yesterday, Ames defeated Grinnell at Grinned, 7 to 0. Kansas university defeated Washburn college, 32 to 3, In a nonconference , game. Next Saturday Nebraska will play Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas university will play the Kansas Aggies on the Aggies gridiron at Manhattan, and Washat Ames. Missouri ington will play Ames and Grinnell W1H- - play nonconference I xml a university St. Missouri games ye. at St. Ixmis and Grinnell va. Coe at Cedar Rapids. Oct. 12. (By (he Associated Press.) With five teams still hv , the 1000 per cent column, Chicago to play Princeton on the Midway and thrpe conference games for next Saturday, followers of Big Ten football have settled down to watch the rocking dope bucket, which all but emptied Itself on two occasions yesterday. That It was not entirely upset was due to the one safety by which Iowa was able be-to tie nosa out Illinois, while the and Northwestern tween Minnesota proved the other spill of the day. triumph ovsr Ohio Michigan's was not altogether unexpected, as the Buckeyes have a green team, while the Wolverines boast' a veteran organisation. Other games followed expectations rather closely, Chicago winning from Purdue, 12 to 0, and Wisconsin beating Indiana, 20 to 0. Notre Dame won handily from the unusually strong DePauw eleven, and Rockne's men are ready, apparently, to meet the best in the country on equal terms. CHICAGO, BEARS APPEAR TO BE STRONG MACHINE richer. (Copyright, 1022, by H. Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) B. Y. U. GRIDDERS READY F0R MINES GAME TOMORROW Back row, left to right Coach Alvin Twitchsll, "Cham Chamberlain, halfback; Merrill Bunnell, end; "Hindu Partridge, guard; Wayne "Doe'Nslson, snd; "Rip Gledhlll, 'center; "Hutch Hutchings Meredith, Aldus Markham, manager. Middle row, left to right Rosa Nellaon, snd; Ivan "Iks Young, tackle; Melth "Slim Maeaer, center. Front row, left to right Valentins Bentley, sub; Lavonia Boney" Fuller, quarter; Carnaby, and; Morgan, halfback; "Dutch williams, halfback; Bernardino Bowman, guard; Hunter Monson, fullback; Fenton Reeves, guard. u k Play Down to Semifinals; G. M. Griffith Turns In Win Over C L. Westlake. $ VfV; I !V The Illinois game wss the greatest surprise of the day, as Illinois was considered' one of the weak teams of the The Iftllll have apparently conference. developed the same spirit that beat Ohio against overwhelming odds last year, and coaches on the mini schedule are pre- ll r ( On the paring to meet a dangerous foe. other hand, the conquerors of the Yale to be themselves shown bulldogs have only mortal, and teams that have yet to meet Iowa have gained confidence from game. yesterday's close n game, probably The the most Important h the country next of the attention will draw the Saturday, enthusiasts from coast to coast. Neither to show Its team has had an opportunity real strength, as neither has extended Itself for the benefit of hostile scouts. Chicago's showing since the Georgia game has not been considered as as could be wished, but no one doubts that the veteran Coadh Stagg has - kept hla aiesvpuwfU filled w&tugitf Bflsea for this game and will put a real on the field. Chicago-Prmceto- satis-factor- y, er Smashing Tactics Expected. Indications to date are that he will as he did again try to beat the Tigers, a year ago, with the east's own game, and slashing type of the Straight football that In tims weakens the best of lines. Two of the present conference leaders will risk their ranking in conference games next Saturday Minnesota .end Michigan. Of these two great games the MlnneWitaaDhlo contest should be the mors Interesting. Michigan, tix her game with Illinois, will probably he extended to check the spirit which the Illlni The Wolverines will showed yesterday. be favorites, however. Iowa, In the third conference game of the day, will meet Purdue. The Boilermakers were just fair against Chicago's g men yesterday, second and and the Hawkeyes, after their Illinois endeavor to pile ' experience, will probably up a comfortable score and take no chances. Indiana and the Michigan Aggies mix In the only other game of the day In which a conference team la Involved. The Hooeiers have faced heavy odds to date, and this game should give them an opportunity to try their mettle cn a basts more nearly even. pile-drivi- top-hea- third-strin- CENTRE IS BETTER THAN SCORE SHOWS runs. Stanford's defeat of St. Mary college was not impressive. The only scoring was done bv Cuddeback, Stanford who kicked three field goals. The University of Southern California defeated Nevada university, 6 to 0, but the score was not made until the last three minutes of play. It was said the full-ba4- c, - to The Tribune. PROVO, Oct. 22. Special When the news reached Provo to the effect that the Colorado School of Mines had defeated the Vtah Aggies decisively In their football battle at Logan on Saturday, the sport fans of this city became doubly Interested In the game between the Coloradoans and the Brigham Young university, which will take place on Ttmpanogos field Tuesday afternoon at 2 .o'clock. This Increase of Interest Is due to the fact that the fans expect a real football exhibition from the visitors, and they expect to learn a great deal of the sport before the game is over. Provo needs educating along football lines, and the Mines will undoubtedly exhibit a style of play which will serve as a model from slugger, will meet Hanna of Pocatello In the semiwindup. This will also be four rounds. , It became assured today that the bouts tomorrow evening will be witnessed by one of the largest crowds that ever saw Myers such a battle in Cache valley. Reservations for seats have come in from Salt Box Logan Lake, Ogden, Pocatello, Soda Springs, Lava and Cache valley points. Some are Special to The Tribune, coming from Wyoming to see the match. DOGAN, Oct. 22. Tomorrow . evening Darren and Myers both completed their Logan will witness what promises to be here today and are ready for one of the greatest. ring bouts ever held training In at the the bout. Each will In the Intermountain section, when Spug ringside at 14 pounds. weigh Myers of Pocatello will attempt to'wrest from Frankie Darthe welterweight titletwelve-round ren of Logan in a match. B. Y. C. B. Y. U. are The two lighters among the best the intermountain weat has produced. Spug Myers has been Junior lightweight champion of the middle west, and this I'rltiune. year, by reason of his growth, came Into Special te The 1K1AN, Oct 22. The Brigham Young the welterweight class. He has a pheThis year, when he college eleven will meet the B. Y. U. of nomenal record. grew In size and stature and became a Provo here on Friday on the crimson welterweight, he likewise grew in abil- field, according towillCoach Burns Crook-stobe intensely InterThis game ity to box. This was demonstrated reIn view of the competition that cently at Salt ljke when he won with esting ease from Frankie Smith era, who had arose between these two ii. Y s years previously boxed with Darren In Logan ago. The contract entered Into between the and loat also. Itarren la Logan's pride, a Myers Is two school last year called for a return the idol of Pocatello and Idaho ring ad- game t be played In lxgan this year. herents. He has not had an equal for The B. Y. O. has worked to get this some time, and Myers, It seems, id the game all vear. Darren realizes that Last year the IV Y. V. won the game only possibility. tomorroV night's battle will be the hard- by a margin from the Logan of career. his entire He has crimson, and this season the Provo est one been training very diligently for the school Is playing etockv Mountain conference football, yet Coach f 'rooksbai ho;eS match. , Gilbert 'Gallant of SrU Lake and Bus to give the "Y a hard rub. Much inBane, formerly Kid Bair, will go four terest is being taken here in the game, rounds- in an exhibition for one of the and undoubtedly It will hate a large atIxnile Riggs, a new tendance. preliminaries.. at Will Tonight one-poi- nt NEW YARK, Oct. 22. Harvard, Yale end Princeton convincingly demonstrated Saturday why they are the "big three of eastern football and through their trio of victories gave cause for the pr' diction that the annual group of contests among them iste in the season will be of sizzling intensity. Overshadowing In popular Interest all the other contests staged In the eastern wss the Harvard srena last week-en- d Centre game at Cambridge, which, while not fought as closely to form as It had ended approximately In been "doped, what critics had expected, a victory for Harvard. In the second half, the Kentuckians showed that they were more than a picthat turesque collection of gladiators and they really had football stuff. ' Their fumbles in the first quarter, and their Inability to collect themselves against the Crimson onslaught, was a poor picture of what the Colonels really are capable. Harvard proved .that It has strength. Yals and Princeton showed that they, too, have power, the former by Williams. 38 to 0, snd the Tiger by clawing Maryland, 28 to 0. The upsets of the day Included Vermont's amazing victory over Dartmouth, to I: New York universitys defeat of Columbia. 7 to 8, and Washington and tie game with West Virginia, 12 to 12.' In three games preceding yesterday's Dartmouth had sewed, 60 points and had prevented its opponents from scoring one pointy Victory over Georgia Navys clean-cTech was not an upset, even though It bad the element of surprise. - The of the Georgians held no terrors for the middle, who scored in each of the first two periods bv a consistent, persistent attack. The Narv was on top most of the time and deserved US victory of IS to 0. Revenge for last year's defeat, 10 to 7, was obtained by the Army In the battle at West Point with New Hampshire, in - 1 . OS ',vuri I which the new sport followers may gauge all future gridiron contests. No one m these parts Is particularly worried about what the score will be at the conclusion of the game tomorrow. Not even the B. Y. V. plavers themselves appear to give a rap. Everybody will be more, interested in seeing a genuine football machine at work. Of course, the new 'Y eleven will fight like demons to keep the score within reasonable bounds, hut they hope that the visitors vtjlll display the best brand of' ball that they are capable of. so that they may have a chance to learn the secrets of the game. The Colorado team Is expected to reach Provo tomorrow evening, and the "Y club of the Brigham Y'oung university will escort the bovs for a sightseeing trip through American Fork canyon and the famous Timpanogoa cave Tuesday morning. They will also be taken for an automobile ride through the beauty spots of Utah valley. In spite of the fact that no one can reasonably expert a close game between the Mines and the B. Y. U. eleven, the largest crowd ever assembled at an athletic affair in Provo will gather upon the field to witness the contest. The athletic management of the B. Y. U. has removed Us complete set of basketball bleachers to the Timpanogoa field, and Installed them cn the east side of the grounds. These bleachers, together with those of the Provo Athletic association, located on the weat side of the playing space, will accommodate more than 2000 people, and they will all likely be filled when the big contest begins. Reports from all parts of the state Indicate that alumni and former athletes of the institution will return to the HU Utah Aggies virtually eliminated from the race for the championship by virtue of defeats alreadv this season, Den- E FOR 1922 FUG GRID ver university, Colorado Mines. Utah university. Colorado Aggies and Colorado The college are still In the running. Miners plav Brigham Young university Tuesday before completing their Invasion of Utah territory. Oil Showing Reported at Well Near Thistle Tie Game of Colorado AgGrid and gies and Colorado Col Teams Will Play Friday lege Favorable to Crimson n. X O' r, ;&r JjV x beat' plays hidden from possible observers with of the University ot, California, which Institution they will tangle next Saturday. Darren and , . " s YOU KNOW ME, AL Musser, manager of the Oil company, which has been in the Diamond Fork field, near Junction, for several months, a showing of oil was encounlast Thursday - at a depth of 650 . tW. tered feet. DHXVEIJ. Colo., Oct. 22. Surprises featured the three gridiron clashes In tlie Rochv mountain conference Saturday. While the title aspirations of the Colorado Aggk-were dimmed by their 0 to 0 tie game with Colorado college, the Colorado Miners gained considerably In the estimation of conference dopesters by their 19 to 0 defeat of the Utah Aggies eleven. Utah university's Invasion of Coo-radIn which she nosed out Colorado univers ty, 3 to 0. In a game which was finished in a rain, was the closest approach to the advance speculation - as to the outcome of the days contests. V ith New Mexico. Brigham Young, Wvom.ng. Colorado university and the A small quantity of oil, sajs Mr. Musser, wag brought up in the batter, the product being high grade, light in specific gravity and green in color, much like tho Wyoming crude oil. The bottom of the bore is In a limestone formation and the manager believes that the first oil sand will be reached at about He says that thp com830 or 900 feet. pany has u. rig and will continue to make about fifteen feet a day. French Woman Sets New Mark Worlds Mile-ru- n PARIS. Oct. 22. Mile. Bracouemond. women athletes, today established a world's record for women of 6 minutes 9 5 seconds for the mile run. star of French homecoming game. If the affair comes up to expectations. It will do much starting off the big church university properly in a football way. Coach Alvin Twltchell will use' about the same lineup that he started against the University of Utah, Captain Packard will not play, since his iniured arm Is still in a bad condition. "Doc Nelson, Twitchells sure dropkleker. is still Ineligible and will ocupy the bleachers. Twltchell regrets the loss of Nelson, because the lanky end seldom misses his attempts at field goals when within reasonable kicking distance. The vacaUon at the "Y Thursday and Friday scattered Twltchell's men throughout the county, and he was able to hold but three practices during the week. This rest, however, will likely rather than hinder the chances of the team to make a rd ve BREAKFAST; A I SUPPER, BUT wouldn't k wow how D MUCH to vou J LWELL T S MOULD fou6HT;Toee:r MUCH AS I AMv HT'a ) low; CHICAGO BALL PLAYERS STEER CLEAR OF UNION By RING LARDNER -- Suppose WE Tdy T, f IT F0R. ;A AND DECIDE. ON THE price afterwards j t CHAR6E it Zy . rjyti te ut 'I. I ' )S f ,N The results of yesterday's matches folr First round W. Earl Freebairn defeat. ed W. 8outhworth, 6 up and 4: H. C. Allen defeated, H. P. Smith. 4 up and 3; Charles Knickerbocker defeated M. C. Campbell, t up and 4; E. E. Keeley defeated Dick Relmers, I up and 2; John Anderson won by default from Roy D. A. Swan defeated Art Speight, 'Mcago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leeeed Win 4 up and 2; C. L. Westlake defeated By FRANK SCHREIBER. Clyde Walker, t up end 4, and G. M. Griffith defeated Rudolph Orlob, 10 up CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The proposed union of major league baseball players and 3. Second round Freebairn defeated Alwill receive little support from men on 4 up and 2; Knickerbocker defeawd the two Chicago dubs. Both Cub snd len, Keeley. 7 up and t; Anderson won oy box players have ope.nl v declared them default defeatGriffith from and Swan, selve "out of "any plan or connection ed Westlake. 3 up and 1. , with the new organization being perfected by Ray Cannon, Milwaukee attorney, who hopes to organize the plavers Heydler of the National league and along the same line as the trade unions. John Johnson of the American Apparently Cannon s Idea has been well PresidentalsoBan are indifferent to the organ. -received by players on some of the east- league ern teams, but the western clubs dont xation. But several of. the eastern magnates seem to think much of the scheme. It out f.at on the subject. PreSx n is a fact that those ball have come ooklyii Charles H. Ebbets of the players who ha vs signified their inten- Ident declared club has that he wtU- fight th tion of join.ng the body, should the orto union his John bottom dollar. ganization be completed, are thoee plav-er- a Graw and Charles A. Stonehara of Me tbs who have been getting into trouble go. with managers, owners and teammates, Giants dont think the . plan wilt and it has been shown that the dissat- through, but are resdy to buck it; while Huston Colonel Colonel and Ruppert, isfied player Is the one who will leap at dejoint owners of the Yankees, have the plan. to war clared themselves to go ready Hollocher of Cubs the Captain Charley of the'r upon joining the players, said that he has talked the matter over any with several of the Bear players and they union, kick up their heels. have agreed to keep clear of the union, .THAT HOME SPIRIT. "I don't see any advantage in joining, "So you enjoyed your trip abroad. Hollocher said, for I haven't had anv trouble with either owners or manager. Scotty? Baseball Commissioner K.'M. Landis "Yes, Jones; but after all, a fellow ran doesn't seem to think thdt the union, be just as uncomfortable and tip just as at home. Richmond even If formed, will cut much of a swath many , people in baseball's advancement. President Time Dispatch. Copyright, 1822, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. 'wny,yes, x could Twelve of the sixteen golfers who on Saturday qualified for the Nibley park ejub championship were eliminated yesterday with the playing of the' first and second rounds The tournament is now down to the semifinals, with W. Earl Freebairn, medalist; Charles 'Knickerbocker, John Anderson and Q. M. Griffith ss the only remaining golfers eligible for the municipal links titls for this season. The scores for match play yesterday would seem to Indicate that a good many of the matches wers walkaways. Suoh is not tho case, however, for In a good many of tho contests play was continued well Into the second nine before any decided advantages were gained. All contestants played without handicaps. The biggest surprise of the day was sprung late in the afternoon, when M. Griffith came into the clubhouse and smilingly admitted that he had dlsa posed of C. la Westlake, the low hand leap golfer of the club, I and 1. Both players were all even at the ninth hole. The manner In Which John Anderson went through to the semifinals withou having to play either of his first or second round matches was unusual. Roy Cahoon was unable to go t the links for tho morning round and defaulted. D. A. Swan, after defeating Art Speight, 4 and 2, found out that he would be out of town during the remainder of the week, and so defaulted his second round contest to Anderson, However, .John's next opponent is Griffith, who, no doubt, will be able to give him plenty of competition to make up for the two matches he did not Play. The other match wtll be between Freebairn and Knickerbocker. Both contest will be over the route, as will be the final. M. Riley, club professional, stated J, night that the semifinal round must last be concluded by Thursday evening and the final not later than Saturday evening, In order that the Red and Blue team match can come off next Sunday, f ! t - "Vj, Oct. 22. By wincontest With the Oregon ning yesterday's 14 to the 3, Aggies, University of Wash- ington football machine jumped Into first place In the early season Pacific coast conference race with two games won and none lost. The manner in which the University of California trounced the crack Olvmpic club team, 25 to 0. led experta to assert that the Bears had a worthy successor to their two preceding championship maThe California line, which it chines. was thought might yield to the Olympic attack, proved impervious and the team developed good ground gaining ability. Bradshaw, former Nevada star, played well for Olympic, but never got clear for i W 8AN FRANCISCO, Ulini Spring Surprise. By BUD FISHER a Mutt Never Lies to His Wife f X |