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Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THE GUMPS , '!Ek Uk'P vr DOWN N rTXE ?VXmtVT UNOVjAQt M''SmxH- - CUAR-- , AN I ttNOERSVANPAStt--'"TUNING TO ItitE HTO TUtRe? CONOSfc. M NOT CONGRESS UT X VOVTH OV tew 'norps that , onvy X CH ')Ntt.5TANb- - COME ONE , COAf ALL a MAKE These rovftEVUSHERS COME CLEAN- - 'TMET know- V - t , fXRC , XMt wm'T NANT TO DtCEWE TVEM WTVI X EO OT VOOR.D- TEUT'ILU MG- - KNt AND VNOH-CEN- X VATHCR.-- T COMSlttRXTE., THOOOWTFVU AHt LOVING X .TXE AND KOt HUSBAN- DERENt OF HONORX81E FVE- N- I DARE THESE POLITICAL. RMCVUtt THEN SENT 0)T INVITATIONS TOR. TROVDt- E- AND AS T0 .SOW SO $RM YtREA?- MAVERICKS - S- X U 13 25, 1922. m Me WTH X HXEE-VHC- SHORT-HORH- BttAlM ,XMt H X TOUR-INC- GUMP ' H MOUTU W ANDY WruT To BHANG OH THE fWSTft.U - TMESt PVSUC TEEXTE , in The Best of Luck Wrtwwi r uf f C QNGffs m & but the goal kick failed. The 'Y" chose to receive and Colorado' e kick was fumbled and Colorado got possession of the ball. The visitors made one more of hikes, placthetr beautiful d line ing the pigskin on the whep the half ended. team Colorado made of the The coach numerous substitutions and the B. - Y. U. held them scoreless during the third quarter. During this quarter they made their first downs once or twice, but were never threatening. When the fourth period opened the Mines also opened up with a pusxling overhead attack, which took the bail completely across the field In but a few moments for the fifth touchdown, Score, 34 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The rest of the game was a repetition of the first quarter. , While the Brigham Young lads fought hard and broke up numerous plays, the Colorado players had little trouble in making their yaydage. The local eleven appeared unable to solve the bewildering forward paseee of the Miner or to stop their cutback runs. The score of 47 to 0 does not represent the comparative strength of the two teams, since the Colorado team made as many substitutions as It had play era It is probable that they could have scored at least SO to 0 had first string men they played their contest. throughoutY. the U. was out in force to witThe B. ness the game and every seat In the lra- firovlsed grandstands was taken. prevailed. B. Y. 17. Mines. ! .. Bunnell Rodgers It Crawford..... Young Bowman ...... Parkinson. ...lg.. c Price Jackson cross-count- ry ten-yar- Colorado Eleven Have Lit- tle. Trouble in Making 47 to 0 Score on Infants.' Special to The Tribane. PROVO, Oct. 24. The Colorado School of Mines football eleven triumphed over the Infant Brigham Young university team here this afternoon with the score of 47 to 0. It was evident from the first that the local eleven was entirely outclassed, but they put up a game fight which won the admiration of the . laige crowd that filled the bleachers,. Colorado displayed a versatile attack, ualng plays from four or flvs different formations, and they were able to make their yardage almost, at will during the first half of the game. It was only when the visitors .began to make numerous substitutions that the Infants held matters fairly even. During the third Quarter the Brigham Youngters stiffened and held the Miners scoreless, but in the last period the Colorado eleven once more got going and mads three touchdowns. At the call of time the ball was within but a few yards of the- Brigham Young universitys goal line. End of the period prevented an- . rg .Partridge re.... ....... Miller Taylor Dlnderholm rt ,...qb Evans......... Jordan..... Lowenstein McQlone Hatch Fuller Morgan Manlon lhb .... Chamberlain Referee, Warner; umpire, Stanback; other Bcore. Promptly at 2 oclock the game started linesman, Reddish. Touchdowns McQlone with Partridge of the "Y kicking to 5, lowenstein I, Wharton. the Mines On the first down and from a kick formation the Mines' fullback ran around the Ys" right end for A fifteen-yar- d JfiVO yards. penalty for holding was called upon the Mines after LATOXIA RESULTS. more had up yards picked eight they 1 le Black First rsc. 6 f urlon Ll from plays through center and they were ftbeep Palm won. made team second, Grace E third. Tima, local The Royal forced to kick. The Wit, Daernlejr, Bef Pardon mod the 1:12 futile attempts to gain through alee ran. Mines' line and then kicked. Violet Mahoney won. race, 6 furlong The Mines, in possession of the ball on MlSecond eecoed. Grate Maid third. Time. Collette line, made a beauthetr own thirty-yar- d 1:13 15. Fernando, Royal Maid Phenol, Misa tiful cutback from a fake end run and Golden Billows, Portland Urn, Beilamaie, McGlone ran through the entire B. Y. U. Em, alae ran. and White, Preato-Lltthe Purple field for a trtuChdown. Partridge ofmore Buddie Kean Third race. 1 mile 70 yard Y kicked off and the Mines once Time? won, Moonwlnka tecoed. Gem third. British Maid. My Ballet, Promising made several run of from ten to twen- 1'44 within the Tom, Sun God, Salvo, Hnen Harlock, Duke of ty yards until the ball wassame husky Welinfftflo mad 1Jake Feld alto ran. scoring rone, when the mile Graniteware woe, Lady more Fourth racer Rocky mountain fullback ran once Aator eecond, Broadafhane third. Time, 18S B. Y. U. green-etthrough the bewildered Bit of and Gangway also ran. Black, Humphrey touchdown. second for the Phantom won, Fifth race, 5 furlonga-Fa- ir TL and The Mines kicked to the Daw third. Time, Ace Jimmie American second, they returned the kick. A fumble gave 1:12 Deadlock also ran. the Provo eleven possession of the ball. Sixth race, 6 Mary P. Gardner won, The local lads stiffened and made first NulU Sec undue furlongs second. Bluebird third. Time, down twice, once through a good for113 Erls, Uise Lady. Lucy Churchill,. ward pass to Packard. They gave promPasna, Bold Geld, Anna 'Todd, Go, Mildred ise of scoring but missed several at- Ruth and Betty Mae also ran. and A ere forced, to try Seventh race, 1 318 mllee Dead heat betempts at passesThe ball went wide and tween Fantoche and Sway: Parle Maid third. a place kick. Colorado got possession on their own ten-ya- Rib Grass,alsotueen High, Frank W. and ran. line. The Mines then walked across the field ENTRIES. DATOKIA with steady and sure gains until they First race. 5 furlonpn Rspld Day 98, Elmer. were at the center line when the quarter t0, ftnby 92, American Boy ended. At the beginning of the second K 98. Be Good Ifti, Spata 100. Judge Pryor 108, Coyne 306. period the Mines continued their march Honorman Abadane 108, 108, Make Up 111, forruns and end with field across the White Star 112, Dr. Hickman 108, Ararat 104, ward passes alternating with 208. Hadrian 101, Miss MufElisabethtown Beil bucks until they carried the ball over fins 107, Widgeon 107. for the third score.' Once more goal Second race, 1 mile Irene Walton 110, Sam was kicked and the score stood 20 to 0. Lorcb 103, Calcutta 108, Gail Ford 103, Polite of bounds and 108, Billy Gatee 106, Bacehna 106, Cukamo 106, Partridge kicked out ball from their Pompous 108. Stump Jr 108, Dinah Dean 110, the Mines played the line. It took but a few Lucky Run 110. own thirty-yar- d Third race, 1 mile 70 98, minutes to land the fourth touchdown, Whorter TurfJResults and Entries " ' 1 r-- Ls 'S 2-- e 3-- er B.-J- f. rd le ty Evelyn White 98, Manicure 98, Bright Trash 108, Lousnna 108. Oolsla 103, Ogsrlte 100, De- bottcro 108, Fame 106, Fox 106, Dad 107. Brother John 109, Rekab 104, Pumps 104. Birdie G 104, Crestweod Boy 101 Jsaku 106, Split Grass 98, Fourth race, 8 furlongs Quality 94, Topmaat 102, Hullo 103, Vella K 104, Winding Through Alexander lift, 103, Caraavron 105, Archie Jamen B. Brown 108. Orlova 107, 8 if root 119. Youneed 110. Approval 110, Bojul 106 Prince Wells 102, Bright Leaf 99, Serbian 108, Surmount 106, King Paul 102. Fifth race, 8 furlongs Alice Blue Gown 104, Child Play 104 A, Briand 109A, Leyoi 106, For-m- er Blossom Tims 106. Qrest Jai loT. Red Arrow 107, The Clown 107, Old Top 109. Arragossa Bo 112. McMillan 1X5, Great 109, Post Haste Lady 104,-- Vietolre 104, Metric 109. AcSixth race, 1 oiilee Treasurer 98. Rocky Mountain 96. Chaeolet 101, Glum Maid 101. Barracuda 101, Cherry Tree lot, Baigneur l04, Bsstside 104. MeGoodwln KM. Tuiaiip 104, billy Star 107, Michael J. Daly 107, Lady Champ 110, Rnnquoi 104, Ctprock 98. miles Tolane 102, Smuts Seventh race, 102, Raider 106. Pit 108. Flying Prince 103, Special te The Triban. Sea Prince 108, Jetsam 108. Matinee Idol 113; BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 24. The MonWeather, clear; track, fast tana .State froah upset the dope here today when they defeated the strong Ida- Georges After Return ho It Match With Bat Siki . v PARIS, Oct. the Associated Preee.) Georges Car-petier has issued a formal challenge to Battling Siki for a return bout, the months interim provided by the French boxing federation rules having elapsed since the Senegalese captured the heavyweight championship or Europe by hie sensational knockout of Carpentier in the sixth round of their meeting here. . Francois Descampe, Carpentlers manager, is now awaiting. a reply from M. Kellers. Sikts manager, but In any case it la improbable that the bout will be arranged tor some time to come. Seals Invite Giants. to Train on Pacific Coast NEW YORK, Oct. 24. San Francisco has invited the worlds champion New Yosk Giants to train on the coast for the 1923 campaign, it .wag announced today, but Manager John McGraw has not yet decided to accept. The invitation came from the owners of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. The Giants trained last year at San Antonio. Some time ago the club was asked by Harry H. Fraxee, Boston magnate, to join the Red Sox in a transcontinental training trip, with Los Angeles as a goal, but no agreement was reached. Officials of Coast U Want Game With Iowa LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24. Official of the University of Southern California have agreed to sign a two-yecontract w.th Iowa university for a football game between the Trojans and the Hawkeyee here In 1921 and another in Iowa City in 1924. The Iowa .authorities are expected to take definite action in a short time. ar 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS 1 At Provo Tech team by the score of 19 to 12. was a glorious Victory for the froah because they went into the game with, weight .and experience against them, and it Was fighting spirit that carried them victhrough the game to a tory. For every minute of the sixty minutes of play eleven men were playing the game of their lives for Montana State college. team all the way. It was an eleven-ma- n Floyd Romney showed pep at one of the seen in this state, and his fastest backs work was held the higher because the Meyer twiaa and the others cleared the path for him. The interference running of Bob Meyer wae nothing short of phenomenal. The frosh scored in the first five minutes of, play on two wide end runs, two forward passes and a line buck. The try for goal failed. Idaho came back strong and took the ball down the field on line plunges to their first touchdown. They also failed to kick goal. In the second quarter Dobeus scooped up an Idaho fumble and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Idaho, led by Holmes and Pace, Shoved over touchdown Just as the whistle for the half blew. In the third quarter the freshmen came back with some beautiful end runs by the Meyer boys and Romney and coupled with some wonderful interference shoved the hall across the Hne for their last Rctmnev kicked goal. touchdown. It is hard to pick out an individual star on the freshman team, but the work of Romney, Babe and Bob Meyer should receive honorable mention. Every man on the line starred, Kump In particular. to team. must be Idaho paid Respect They played a fine brand of football and gave their beat, but they could not recover from the surprise of a gang of small men hitting them as hard as they Place were hit today. Holmes and played a wonderful game In the Idaho backfieid. while West was an .outstandx ing star on defense. Idaho Tech. College Freshmen. Woodland rt... Rivers.... Beam rt Dobeus..... Paul rg Kump Bliss Lincke .well-earn- Colorado' Miners 47, B. Y. Arndt At Boseman, college freshmen West (Capt.) Norby Hewer ton lg it Arlo., Mont. Montana State r. Romneym...TT'.le 17. Idaho Tech 12. q F. Meyer Place Mrs. I William Bowles yesterday defeated Mnt Russell G. Schulder, up and 4, in the final nyttch of the Salt Lake Country club tournament for women. Mrs. Sowles 'now holds two golf titles. .She Is state champion, and also chib tltleh older for the 1923 season. Mrs. Sowles was far superior to her opponent yesterday of; the tee and the rreen. Mrs. Schulder had her mashle Working well, and executed a number of good shot with t this dub. YIt E. SECOND Ogden Store 303 Washington JUST RECEIVED, A CARLOAD OF Freak Goal Decides Con test; Jackson and South Win in .Junior League. BRINGING UP FATHER SKAvLU I IbRiNCe YOU c Pat. Off. L away from DY THE. nocet YOU DON'T WAY-MR.J- I VANT tq Think about -- IAVE DIG IN FOR JORDAN GAME PANTHERS The West high gridders are training hardfcr than ever this week for the game with the Jordan Beetdiggene, Coach Roy McIntyre has already cent his charges through two hard scrimmages, and they have steq been given forward passing work. In fhe game with Granite they were weak in breaking up passes. Coach McIntyre is also spending much time with the backfieid players, teaching them the fundamentals of line bucking and end rune. There ie a question es to when the game wtH be played, Friday or Saturday. As the East high and the L. D. 8. U.' teams have a game for Friday, if the Panthers will play doubtful is it on that data The West high has Saturday as the playing data but that game may be shifted to Friday and have the Kast-D. S. U. rams on Saturday. The West high footballers expect , tiff battle with the Jordan aggregation. The Beetdlggers have one of the beet teams the Jordan high school ever turned ' out. ATHLETIC PROMOTER DIES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 34. George James, secretary of the Pacific Athletic association and prominent as a promoter of amateur athletics, died here today. He was 49 years old and came here from ' Galveston, Texas. -- L. -- k i MET MR HAMMOND NO! PORK,SnJH& tiAOSACE KlN? OON'T UMTERjTAND H lt ON ACiOUT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 14. Joe Ttpllta of this city figured In another sensational bout last night, when he topped Sid Marks of Canada in I min- - ALL-WOO- L U. S. ARMY Actually worth $1.00 pair. REGULAR CORDS. 0MEZ GLAND TABLETS - 64 second at the Olympia class A. A... Tlpllts weighed 13014 and hi victim 139. , ute and -- .. 4 PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct, 24. Young Montreal; Providence bantamweight, and Eddie ODowd of Columbus, Ohio, fought a twelve-roun- draw her d last bight Mickey Walker Is putting In some good licks at his training quarters in Newark for his fifteen-roun- d bout with Jack Britton, which will be held in Madison Square Garden on November 1. - ....... Str. Sid Str. Sid Str. Side ...... 17.34 ...... 1S.67 18.11 ' 30x3 80x3, 12x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 ' h eep-- M4eNi C3e ' - I TK: OVERSIZE Clincher ......,$ 9.7S Clincher 10.43 Str. Side HAS Str, Side, ...,,13.73 12.9 Cllncfier Heavy Larfilnated. 10x3 32x3' 1x4 32x4 3x4 34x4' Rough Rough Rough Rough Rough Rough 32x4', Rough 13x4 Rough 34x4 Rough 35x4 Rough 33x5 Rough 36x5 ' Rough 37x5 Rough TUBES 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 33x6 35x6 37x5 CORDS Clincher S. S. ,, S. S. ,, S. S. .. S. S. ,, S. S. , ., S. S. 6. . , 12.92 18.57 20.65 ... 23 35 .. 37.32 38.82 .,,21.42 ...22.44 ... 88.52 ... 30.22 ... 8120 6.-.- 8. .. S. ... ... ,... 8. 8. .. 8. ,8. ,, 8. 8. .. Q. D. C 35.79, Wt. Rd. Qray. t 8 8 p 4 e a 9 . :44 : 3.00 3.45 8.66 3.45 390 4.30 .4.50 4.90 . 0 S.00 8.15 3 20 82 3.79 8.96 4.15 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention, rv GLOVES O-flUBBEMI- Pair ONE LOT OP - System of the Man. n Put vim, stamina and vtgdr into your system. Write for booklet. and recommended Sold by tha Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Storea LOOK - w pair Run-Dow- In order, to get even more ns era of C tipples Cords we offer for & limited D, T., J0x3it Rough 10x3 Rough 22x3, Rough 31x4 Rough. 32x4 Rough 33x4 , Rough 4x4 Rough , LADIES NEW LITE To the ol Great Variety of patterns to choooo from; made with belt style; latest models. A ml big value. AND Main 119 talk de- MENS LEATHER MITTS Wool and fleece lined; very fine grade of leathers; poor choice of these $1.00 and $2.00 wIU mitts, while they last, pair ...... ff) 345 So. State. of- convince Leading Specialist t. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. - Floyd Johnson, who aspires to the crown now held by Jack Dempsey, Is being nursed along carefully hy hie manager, Charley Cook. The genial Charley has matched his big etoy up with Jo Vitas for a trip at the Pioneer Sporting club on October 31. Advance (tope says that Vitas is a saucy sort of guy and will make the giant Johnson go at top speed to take him. to my W. M. Griffith, M. D. The By HARRY NEWMAN. NEW TOKK. Oct. 14. A brand new fighter blew into town this afternoon and announced that he was prepared to try hie hand aganlst any of the Junior lightweight boys kicking about this nock of the wood Jimmy Goodrich la tha name of the youngster and he hails from Buffalo. Jim has never had a look in here before, although he has met some of the toughest boys in that Junior lightweight gang. Johnny Dundee la included In the list of those against whom Goodrich baa traded punch ea MACKINAWS, $8.75 MOT a visit fice will you. time the following prices. One Lot oL 65 lifxed moasacins, sulta BOXING NOTES $0x3 FOR with your afflictions. Avail yourself of the opportunity of a specialist who has the indorsementcttl-se-ofns many leading of Salt Lake. Proper medicine produces quick re park. The Salt Lake Poorer club has called a meeting for tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Deseret gymnasium in the reeding room. Important matters to further the soccer game in the state will be discussed. Preparations will also be made for Saturday's game with the Hollandlas at Bonneville park. These eoata. compare favorably with- any 8.60 mackinaws on the market. AH Sizes. v "E1CB5W EXPERIMENT , kg eg , Smyrna S4.C3 - ...... The Jackson Juniors had an easy time a soccer game with the Irving junior high yesterday. They won by a score of 12 to I. The contest was played at Bonneville MACKINAWS, $5.7$ ol Ruga, regular$6.50 value SOUTH Made with belt style; latest plaid igns; large All-Wo- 30x60-inc- li Elegant In ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Mens 'Special This Week performer. FOR LITTLE TOTS AND LARGE BOYS All-Wo- , .The-othe- By George McManus , See tiie New Patterns. Holmes The Bryant Junior soccer team defeated Powers the Jordan Juniors by a score of 8 to 1 in fb Shorthill Hurt Substitutions: Idaho Per ham (or Ream, a closely contented game yesterday. Th Hansen for Holme, Craven for Hansen. Bryant tods scored a freak goal when, afFreshmen Norman for Arlo, Jacobs for ter hitting one of the posts, the hall Just Shorthill, Brittain for Uncke, Shorthill tot Jacobs, Pitt for Norman, Foster for had momentum enough to roll through. The Jordan boys displayed a good brand Romney, Leoornu for Arndt. Montana of ball and threatened to eoore on several Yards from scrimmage: Time and time again the freshmen: 263, running passes, 29; total, occasions goalie cleared the ball to prevent 296. Idaho Running, 812; passing, 46; Bryant cores. failed to score the penJordan of 361. 2, for total Punts Jacobs total, on the Bryant keeper for 74; Romney six, for total of 12 S. Montana alty called with ball and fouling on of the walking average 26 yards to kick. Holmes 4, the Jordan players while doing so. for total of 110; Place X for 46. Idaho average SI yards. One blocked by Mo'the .South junior team played a great ntana Two blocked by Idaho. Pasees against the West Juniors in the Idaho attempted 16, completed 4 for 49 game soccer series yesterday, winDaynes yards. Montana attempted six, completed ning by cup 26 points to 1. Nowell and Jen2 for 30 Idaho intercepted L Mon- sen scored yard. r two goals each. tana intercepted 1. First downs Idaho five points were corners. Officiate: Referee E. 23, Montana 10, The Blacknick brothers, with Riley, Patt Kelley. Umpire Walter Chauner. Goldie, Nowell and Jensen, were the star Head llneeman Glleeon. ton-rou- nd Reg. U. fczna F. Romney (Capt).. lh R Meyer.,,,,.., ,'.rh,.f f ' , Final for .Club. rTitle 5 Phenomenal Playing of East High Star counts for the Victory. SOME LUNCH- - "See What You SavtP Mrs. Sowles Wins in G a DISTRIBUTORS. Wasatch i:;:. |