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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER MU11 AND JKFF.-- Lion Tamers Must Stick Together We Game Today Holds Spotlight in National Grid Program Princeton-Chicag- o regie Tech and low have proved the strongest elevens encountered. Tech was defeated, 13 to 0, but Iowa won from the Blue, 2 to 0. The Ellis have shown flashes of a strong offensive and fight hard when defending their own goal line, but experts have criticised the elevens teem plav. Harvard ag pears to have the edge over Dartmouth. Dartmouth hae not met an opponent outalde of New England this season snd lost to Vermont a week ago. The renewal of football relations with Harvard will undoubtedly apur the Hanover player to exceptional exertions, but the advantages possessed by the Crim- (By the Associated Press.) With the final rehearsals' over, the stage was set tonight for the biggest football elasslo In Chicago history tomorrow, when Princeton meets Chicago In one of the most Important of Intersections! clashes. , The 12,000 football fans fortunate enough to obtain ticket for the game, were eagerly awaiting the referee whistle that will start the hostilities, while thousands of' less fortunate fans were efforts to obmaking frantic tain tickets and were offering any price up to $100 for a seat costing $3. Although every seat In Btagg field was old ten day ago, thousands of disappointed applicants for tickets deluged the offices with request. Bank presidents, brokers, society leaders and captains of Industry sent messengers out with instructions to buy seats at any cost. Several arrests were made of scalpers. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. last-minu- te vio-to- ry Tigers Practice in Secret. The Invading Tigers swung Into action behind locked gates on Stans field for a final light signal drill shortly after their arrival. After the Tigers finished, the Maroons, under the direction of Coach Btagg, went through their final drill. The Maroons also worked out behind locked gates. Numerous new plays which the Maroons have been developing for Princeton were rehearsed, and the general belief prevailed that a surprise will be sprung tomorrow by Coach Btagg, whose team scored a triumph over Princeton last year. ,rWe realise that we have a hard game, but we are out to win despite all opposition," said Coach Bill Roper of the Tiger. We believe we have an even chance for victory and that we have a stronger team than the one that faced Chicago last year. Predicts Hard Contest. i i Coach Btagg declined to predict a Chicago victory, saying: "The game should be a'hard, clean contest May the better team win." While Interest will center In th game. "Big Ten" ollow-r- s also have their eves trained on Ann Arbor, where the powerful Michigan eleven will engage Illinois. Observers are expecting the contest to result in a close core, with the odds favoring a Michigan triumph. In the other conference games Ohio State will clash with Minnesota at Minneapolis, while Turdue will oppose Iowa, conqueror of Yale at Iowa City. Indiana will be opposed hy the Michigan Aggies at Bloomington, while Northwestern and Wisconsin will be Idle. COAST TEAMS GET INTO ACTION TODAY BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. Far western football, which so far haa been con- fined mainly to preliminary games, begins to tighten up tomorrow when all the Pacific coast conference elevens go Intp battle against each other. Washingtons rebuilt team, at present on top or the conference list, strikes a hurdle In Its championship flight when It plays a traditional enemy, Washington State, at Pullntan. The Idaho eleven plavs the heavier Oregon team at Portland, and to for the win first time In the hopes twenty-tw- o seasons the two teama have been meeting. At Corvallis, Ore, the Stanford team, playing the Oregon Aggies, will attempt to uphold Its record of never having been defeated by an Oregon team. Although Stanford haa resigned from the conference, the resignation has not been accepted, and yet the game, in effect, will be a conference contest. Dedicating a new stadium at Tasadena, the champion California team hailed as another wonder team plavs one of its several hitter rivals, the University of Southern California. San Francisco football fans will divide their attention between two noneonfer-enr- e games hsre. one between Santa Clara and Arlsona and the other,, bet ween St. Mary's and the New Mexico Aggie THREE IMPORTANT BATTLES IN EAST NEW YORK. Oct 27. The peak of the eastern pigskin season w ill be reached tomorrow. Three games of outstanding Interest In this section will be staged this side of the Alleghanles, while two eastern teams journey west for intersectujnal jousts. The two United States service elevens are called to stellar roles, w 1th the Army battling Yale at New Haven and tjie. Navy tackling Pennsylvania at Philadel phia. The third tvtg eastern clash will take place In Cambridge when Harvard and Dartmouth renew football relations after a lapse of ten years. Princeton and Amberst are the eastern teams that go wandering; Princeton faces Chicago on the letters home gridiron and Amherst Invades Ohio for a clash with Oberlin. All tomorrow's games promise to be closely fought. An odd circumstance Is tne fact that of the eleven more Important games of the day only four will be between institutions that met on the football field last year. l West Point enters the with a slightly moie Impressive record than n that accumulated by the Blue this -- , son appsar to outweigh auch- - sidelight of ths gam. The Navy has already conquered two formidable opponents In Bucknell and Georgia Tech and should be able to win from Pennsylvania. The Quakers have not faced a combinafootball caliber of tion of the the Navy, and It will be Interesting to to how the test A note they rise would be an upset. Amherst will meet an unknown quantity In Oberlln. In the other leading eastern games, Bucknell and Pittsburg appear evenly matched. Lafayette will have the edge over Boston college snd Penn State ap- In pears superior to Syracuse. AndRutgers, an oppofacing West Virginia, will nent of aggressiveness and power, end Columbia should be extended by Williams. TWO BIG GAMES FOR VALLEY TEAMS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 27. Tomorrows football program In the Missouri Valley conference offers two choice affair for followers of the gridiron sport. The clash at first Is the Nebraska-Oklahom- a Norman, while the second Is the Kansas-KansAggie scrap at Manhattan. The powerful Cornhuskera are conceded the edge over Oklahoma. The Boonera, however, are expected to fight every minute of the game. Their dogged persistence la shown In the game with K. 8. A. C. last week, when they scored a touchdown In the last few minutes of play, and thus tied the score. Rennie Owen. Sooner coach, has been drilling his men In aerial attack, and considerable forward passing is anticipated. 8. A. C. game for the The K. U.-unofficial championship of Kansas will be closely contested, according to all predictions Both teams, especially the Aggies, The are hampered by crippled players. won state university has nearly always the with Agricultural the annual game college, although often bv close margin low State versus Washington univerthe only other conference sity atonAmes Isschedule. Ames Is slightly the game the favorite. Missouri plays St. Louis university at Bt. Louis, while Grinneli Is matched with Coe college at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Drake has no game scheduled. as ROMNEY'S AGGIES REACH BATTLEFIELD SptrUl to The Yfribnno. FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 27 After being delayed by a freight train Infor two Cheyhours, the Utah Aggies arrived enne too late to make direct connecto due tions to Fort Collins todsv, but the help of district passenger agent of the Union Pacific, arrangements were made to take a special tram to Fort Collins tonight. The team is In the best of spirits and who were so badly Inbarring the menwere unable to make jured that they A short workIs In fine condition. out was held at the Cheyenne high, and after afternoon school grounds this eating supper In Cheyenne the squad Journeyed to Fort Collins, arriving here about ID o'clock tonight. Thb Utahns will meet the Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins, Colo , tomorrow. the-tri- I FOOTBALL RESULTS NEW YORK, Oct. 27 The football team from the United States battleship Delaware defeated the eleven of the battleship Maryland 13 to 7 In a contest to decide the championship of ths Atlantic fleet here today. At College State, Tex. Texas A. and M 1$, Cuachita college 4. At Brownwood. Tex Austin collegs 17, Daniel Baker college it At Franklin, lnd. Franklin 62, Rose Poly 0 Ga. Georgia 26, OgleAt Athens, thorpe 6 Waxachchle, Tex Trinity university 7. Howard Pavne 7. (Tie ) At Pe la, Iowa Central college 12, Still college 12 At Ellsworth, Iowa Iowa State Teachers 20, Ellsworth 3. At Lemars, ioWa Western Union 13. Wayne Normal S. At Mount Vernon. Iowa Lawrence 12, Cornell 0. At Pocatello H. S. and Ricks Play Today Slclal to The Tribune. POCATLLLO. Idaho, Oct. 27. The Tocalcllo high school football team will meet the Ricks Norrdal college here tomorrow afternoon. The game was arranged after the American Falls boys The soldiers have played five games canceled their 'gains on the regular to date, winning all for a total of 112 schedule. to their opponents' 6. In the University While the Ricks team Is out of the of Kansas and Alabama Poly games, the Pocatello high school class, ths local boys Army met and defeated two powerful wanted some good stiff practice before elevens playing fast, hard football of a meeting some of ths harder high school Ths gams tomorrow doe not type not common In the east. Auburn contest to ecors against affect ths high school championship of has been the only team " to state. date. The gams will be played at the eoldiers the Of the five games played by Yale. Car Brady park. Yale-bow- sea-eo- ' BLUENOSE SURE 'NUFF CHAMPION; PROTEST DENIED GLOUCESTER, Maas, Oct 27. (By the Associated Press.) The victory of deBluenOse Canadian the schooner, fender, over the llenry JFtortl, American challenger for the north Atlantic fishing vessel championship, was sustained late today by the International committee. Its decision was unanimous that considerations of fair play called for award of the cup and the prise to Captain Angus Walters, his boat and his men, winners d of the last two races of the series. Almost at ths moment that the committeemen disposed finally of the protests brought against the Sluenose victory of yesterday, the schooner slipped out to sea In ths dusk, bound for home, t, with flag at those aboard not knowing of ths award. Skipper Angus, a man of sorrow, stayed behind, to go back with the body of Captain Bert Demore of Lunecberg, N. (S., his nephew and a member of his crew, who fell overboard from a wharf during the night. Death was due to accidental drowning, It was certified, but an Inquest was called to complete the formalities. Captain Clayton K. Morrissey of the Henry Ford attached his name to the protests against the Uluenose today, that they might have a hearing, but he said to Captain Angus that had a Rood race yesterday and that they there was no Himself still ailing, the hard feeling Gloucester skipper was busy attending to things at home, among others the removal to a hospital in Boston of a son much-moote- half-mas- who Is close to sleath. But when word came that a member of tbe. Blueness crew was dead he went at once to ths wharf where she lay with; flag at half-mato extend his regrets. In the review of the protests the international committee found evidence only on two of the four point There was no American ohserver on the' Canadian boat on either of tne last two races. It was agreed, but It was found that thsre was no mandatory provision In the deed of gift for such an official. It .was agreed, too, that there had been a change of stay sails on the Bluenose, but there was no evidence to show that sail area was Increased, and Captain Walters filed formal statement that the substituted sheet was part oj his working equipment. As a separate proceedings, the American memoers of the International committee met and agreed that the sailing committee, .its subsidiary body, erred In declaring the first contest of the series on October 21, won by the Henry Ford, "no race. American challenge for the cup next year is a certainty, it was said tonight. The Mayflower of Boston, the schooner debarred for the past two years; the Henry Ford and a new Puritan, to be bulR by Captain Berv Pin to replace the crack schooner wrecked on Sable island a few months after launching this spring, are certain challenger st (Copyright, Trade D 'L TITLE GOES TO GRIFFITH ;A iMt t V r. BOXING NOTES in EATIN" CORNED BE.ELF V1TH UQHNNtE CLEARY Monmouth ILv tOON ee. back JDNTY NIBLEY PARK GOLF Joe Lynch in Disfavor Galeobnrg t. 80.st. U.Off. but well IVE FIVE. HUNDRED to dollars in YOUR PLACE: By BUD FISHER 1922, hy H. C. Tisher. Keg. IT. S. Pit. Off.) Beloit Vt. Knox. Carthage vo. Monmouth Peoria Bradley Poly. va. Illinois Normal. Hillsdale Albion vs. HHlodate. EAST. SOUTH. MpidTille -- Allegheny Wajneaburg. Athene Oglethorpe ve. Georgia Atlanta Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech. Lewiston Bates to, Bwwtiom. Anatln Alabama va. Texas Bofttod college vs. Lafayette. Boston Auburn U. S. Infantry school va Auburn. PlwrWence Brown vs. Boston university. Baltimore Virginia vs. Johns Hopkins. Q, M. GRIFFITH. Clarkson. Buffalo Buffalo Chapel Rill Maryland vs North Carolina. WKnTBi Charlotte flan va. Krekine. Pittsburg Carnegie Tech. vs. Qrove City. Charlotte Davidson va. Trinity. U. Ta. D. vs. C. Catholic Poly. va. Washington. Citadel. Charleston Presbvterlsn college Danville IutovlU va. Centre. Hamilton Colgate vt. Suwriebanna. Gainesville Howard va. Florida New York Columbia vs. Williams Greenville Richmond va. Farm&n. Carlisle. Pe. Dickinson vs. Ursioue Greenabore Wake Forest va. Guilford Johnson Cltv Carson Newman vs. Wofford. New York Fordhsm vs. Westminster, Knoxville Mississippi va Tennessee. fancaster- - Frank. 6 Marsh v. HaverfonL Islington Be wanes vs. Kentucky D. C. Georgetown v. Emor ft Basblngton I Lee. Lexington Lvnchbnrg vt. Washington tr ! . Henrv MscvvlUe Transylvania va, Maryville, Yale freshmen vs Andover. Andover Mobile vs. Hill, Loyola Bpring Nova. Vllin York pa Gettysburg Norfolk North Carolina fltste vs. V, If. I, A CHton Hamilton vs. Alfred. Nashville Mercer vs Vanderbilt. Cambridge Harvard va Dartmouth. A. ft M vs. Tnlane, New Geneva Hobart va. C. C. N Y. Richmond William St Mary vs. Hampden Sid I , Worcester Holy Cross va Vermont nev. Harrisburg Lebanon Valiev Vs. Wash. coU. va. Roanoke Roanoke. King Bethlehem Lehigh vs Muhlenberg. 4 Arkansas va. Louisiana Btets. Bhreveport Orona Maine vo. Colbv. Wacrv Mississippi college vs Bavlor. Amherst Uses. Aggies va. N. Hamp. State. vs. Catholic university. Washington V. P. I Korthfleld. Vt Norwich we. lfiddtebery. Washington Man land vs. George Washington. Washington Georgetown v& Qunntlon Bt' v PACIFIC) SLOPE. rines. Portland Oregon vs. Idaho. Blacksburg Ve. Catholle university vs.J Vir, va Stanford. Corvallis Oregon Agglea ginia Poly. New York N Y. nniv. va. 1L I. State. Pullman Washington vs. Washington State go. v( alifornla. Loe Angeles California Philadelphia Pennsylvania ve. U S. Navel tea demy. Ban Frsneis Santa Clara vs. Arlaonn, ve. BuekntlL Ban Francisco Bt. Marys vs. New Kexlce Pittsburg Pittsburg Trov Reneselaer va. Rochester. Aggies. vs Detroit. Reno Nevada vs. Davis Farm school Springfield Hpringfleld Branford Marine vs Secood Stanford team. Annapolis 8t John's vs. Mt. fit. Mary. ' Rwerthmore Swarthmore vs. Stevens, Claremont Pomona vs. Redlands. Polo ground N, Y. Syracuse vs. Penn State. Mievoula Montana vs, Gonxnga. Medford Tufts v. Wesleyan. Denver Denver noiv vs. Colorado unto. Union ve. Trinltv Boheneotady Fort Collins Utah Aggies vs, Colo. Aggies. Urlnus vs Dickinson. Boseinau CoHegevHle, Pa Montana State vs. Mt. Bt. Charles. W. West Vt, vi, Virginia Morgantown, Rutgers. New Haven Tale va. TL K. Mil. academy. Baltimore Johns Hopkins vs. Vlrgtnit. WEST. Chics go Princeton vs. Chicago. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Oct. 27 Harry vo. low. Iowa City Pardo ht chamI tbe final match over thirty-si- x Greb, American holes Ann Arbor lllinoU va. Michigan. pion. knocked out Larry Williams, of the Nibley park golf championship, G. Minneapolis Ohio State vs. Minnesota. of New titleholder England Norman Nebraska va. Oklahoma. and challenger for the national crown. In M. Griffith yesterday was returned the Danville Louisville va. Centra. d victor over W. Earl Freebatrn by a score ths fourth round of a scheduled twelve-rounRlwtnlagtoo Michigan Aggies vo. Indiana. bouj at Marievllle tonight. . of ( up and 4. Griffith took the match Manhattan Kansas vo. Kansas Aggies. Williams took the count of nine after Bt, Louie Missouri vs. Bt. Louie. Bole, Jme-Washin- gton Grebs right awing to bis chin. Before with a win on ths thirty-secon- d vtAmes the referee recorded ten he gamely at- after having Freebalm dorm! five. Richmond Hanover va. Esrlham. was ' tempted to rise, but the champion The match was not as close' aa exIndianapolis Wabash va. Butler on him like a tiger snd to spare WilGreencastle Valparaiso vs Depanw. Omaha Marquette va, Creighton. liams further -- punishment Referee Jos pected, judged ort past performances of Mt Union Akron vt Mt, I nion Thomas stepped In and stopped the bout, ths players'. Griffith took ths lead on New Concord Muskingum vs. Kenyon. declaring Greb the winner by a knock- - the first hole with a neat birdie and vs. Reserve Wooster. Western Wooatep Olll. then was never headed, alDayton Dennison vs. Miami. in at 16 pounds thoughafterward The victor-weighe- d hia margin at times was not Hiram Ashland va. Hiram. 18J at pound snd the challenger large. Topeka Baker vs Washburn. At the end of eighteen holes Griffith Kalamssoo Marietta vs. Kalamazoo. BOSTON. Oct. 27. Gen Tunney, for- wa seven up. Bnrtnefleld Detroit vo. Bprlngfleld. In ths second toht vs. lows Wesleyan. Penn mer Mt. (Pleasant champion,'over eighteen Freebalm Early waa abla to cut this decision to the was awarded Cedar Rapids Grinneli va. Coe. four. night Indianola Dea Moines ve,' Btmpaon, Griffith played an excellent Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis after tsn Mt. Venum Lawrence va. Cornell. rounds of slow fighting, with the former game. His tea shots wars long and va. North Dakota. Graad forks 8t Thomas the aggressor, straight, and his run-uslwsvs F. A. E. champon p al. Northfleld Bt. Olaf vs. Carleton. a most were dead toapproaches always the pin. His Bt Psul Hsmline ve. MacAleater. 27. Edde Dsbeau, putting, while at times erratic, could OES MOINES, Oct. ve. LawAppleton Milwaukee log Inters St. Paul lightweight, outpointed Rosoos usually be depended upon. rence. Freebalrn seemed bothered by a stiff Hall of De Moines here tonight In eix-rouMilwaukee Carroll va. Milwaukee Normal bout. gal In which th match was started, ptratnr DeKnlb Normal vs James MilUkin Football Games Today BRINGING UP FATHER I Mrk 28, 1922. DE, Honolulu: By George .McManus HAVE. YOU tEEN HONOLULU THECE -- MEANS) NOTHIN IN pictures OF HONOLULU. "U u and was unable to get going. H later steadied, but ths handicap against him wa then too great to overcome. Griffith, on ths other hand, . had hla best score while the wind was ths stlfreat. HI score for the first eighteen holes was 78, in spite of an indifferent alx on a par three hols on ths first lne, Jurf Results and Entries LAUREL. Md., Oct. 27. Nine thoroughbreds are scheduled Jo face the starter In ths 226,009 Washington handicap tomorrow. Ths race will, be over th mile ahd a quarter route. Clear weather and a fast track are predicted. UT0VU RESULTS. six furloar. Sir L.imf.1 won, SMOBd, St in Krh third. Tine, 1 12. Settle, Kins Psul, Colonel- - T.ylor, Locarno, Haggle Bin. PtradlM, Vooneed ssd Trerty, Brneette Led sleo r.n, Second r.c. six furlong Grant Mold won, floldea Billows second, Hie. Collette third. Tlige, 113 3 S. Prettollte, Id lee Lsdy, Thelmt, Heekiluna. Joe Id , Royal Mold, foroaados tad Chaplet also m. Third rare, on. mil. sad seventy ytrde Wick ford wen. Hues Mcend, Msry Maxim third Tim., 1:44 3-Split Csn, McUets Pink, Bill sad Coo, Duke ef Wellington, Lady Prskn, Nell York, Ollto Palmer. Pirate Uotle and Surmount sleo ten. fourth ruce, alx fbrtoncs fnqul.lt Rut won. Arisen aecond, Lug. third. Time, 112 IS. Inuaokdlee, for. (juentb, Rlrdlt U , S.lam.a-de- r, Ognrite, Wtyw.rd Lsdy, Cap FUlar snd Banker Brown also ran. oflfth race, ons mile A.plntion won. Out Oul second, Bo McMillan third. Tim, 1 33 3-Triumph, Chttt.fnsg, Urext Luck, Prince K, and Watchful Waiting alio .ran. mile flrasltewxr won, Sixth me, on Adonis second, B Good third. Tim. 1.30. Deadlock and Sutra Prince, Tul.llp, c.proek, Belgian Queen .Uo-ra- n. , Seraatk race, on. mile and aa eighth Mechanic won, W.ikiip aecond. Gem third. Time, Brltlih Mild. W.r Pries, North 131 3-Bra. Korta Tower, Wedoworths Last, Britlah Liner and Bury M. Stereo, also ran. First net, Bullio LATORIA ZVTUXS. Pint nee. OO. mile aod sn eighth Tul.n. 03, Pumps 04, Rib Gran 10O, Evelyn Whit. 100, Aahl.nd 101. Walnut Hall 101, Hysteria 103. Travesty 106, Bmut. 106, Brltiah Liner 10T. Second race, six furlong. Ararat 103, Mir. Muffin. M, Elmer K, Oh, White Star 104, Barracuda 104, Widgeon 100. E.tero 100, Abadane 107, Pindar Peel 107. Sir Thomxa Kean 103, Marvin May 110, Makeup 114. Third race, six furkmga Mammon 104, Stan, are 107. Albert L. 107. Yorlck 107, Pompous 100, Bedaaalo 103. 107, Valley of Dream Purple snd White 1(0, Lew Pops 114, Gordon how 112. First Bloeh 113, Waywataame 114. Glenltvrt 112. Gall Ford 11A Courtier 114, Billy Gatea 113, Nuraka 112. Wlda 114. Fonrth race, one antis and ta eighth OS. Fine.. lie 03. Royat Palm 100, Lady Rachael 100, Flying Prince 101. log, Lon Wtdrig 107. llimplea 100, Matinee Idol 110 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Radio 101, Cherry True 102. Guy 106. Bit nf Whit 103. Brilliant Jeter 100, Rouleau 10A, 11A. lulled Verdi 110, Lady Mad cap 114, Ftrebraad 121. Sixth race, alx furlong Bodyfiixrd 103A. Reach Brauty 112A. Violet Mahoney 107, Hughe. Graham 103, Pan E O'HuUlvan 112B, Resting Tim. 112B, Glencolex 110, Ladr Gorham 112. Lord Granite 110C, Kitty WllJl.m. liar, Alice Blue Gown 112, Metric 115, Lily M. 107. Indian Trail 113, In Mamorlam 113. Seventh race. an. mil. nad an eighth Att. Boy 11 03. Pari. Maid 100, Tableau dHoaenr 103. Brotherly 101, Beider 106, Bl.rn.lo.. I ora 109, Georgette 09, Pennell 301, Wapiti 104 Lady Lillian 103, Run. uni 106, Coyn 111. Wether dear; and track feet. With New York Board NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Joe Lynch U bantamweight champion of the world Wy right of his clean victory over Johnny ' Buff here last aumnier. However, the New York state athletic commisslo doesn't believe a word of It. Joseph In very German with thoee boxing moguls. As a matter of fact. It is understood that William Huldoon, chairman of the boxing board, he advised Tex Rickard against using Lynch in a proposed bout with Joe Burman, which wa on the fire for sometime next month. It seems that Lynch and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland had a scramble at the garden a short time ago, which did not meet with the approval of the boxing commissioner. As a result, they have decreed that Lynch was not a suitable garden attraction and must not be allowed to box there until he ha reestablished his right to further recognition by going tome place else snd winning everything in eight. Fine state of affair Theres slighter with a championship and they wob t lot him go to work with It. In the meanwhile the champion and his manager, Eddy Mead, are up in the air and dont know how to proceed. It looks like the tall sticks for tbs bantamweight boss and his title. t BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 27. Carl Jacobs, a member of the Martlnhville community football team, died at a hospital here today from Injuries received in a game last Saturday. Bones In his spinal column were dislocated. He was a son of the Rev. Henry Jacobs, field secretary for ths Lutheran sanitarium at Denver, Colo. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 27. With one down and four to go In their fight to regain the Western conference football of Iowa championship, ths University will enter its gams against Purdue here tomorrow afternoon, determined not only to win, but to regain some of the prestige it lost a week ago in Us 8 to 7 victory over IlUnoIs. Coach Howard Jones will present three new players In his opening lineup against the Boilermakers tomorrow, Kris And Ole, on ths line; snd Nugent in, the 4sack-ftelThe new combination looked good this afternoon, when it took Its last workout behind closed gates. Headed by Coach Phelan, the Purdue squad arrived In Iowa dty this morning and took a light workout this afternoon. The Boilermakers are hopeful, but not Jubilant, over their chances for a victory over ths 1921 champions. d. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 27c Hopes for 4 the postseason football gams between Iowa Hawkeyes and the Nebraska have apparently been blasted. The proposal for the postseason game between th two schools, made by offlicals of the Ak Bar Ben. was met with enthusiasm by Nebraska university officials, but the proposition was not received o well by the Iowa school. In response to a telegram asking Iowas terms to meet the Comhuaker team Mere, Coach Howard Jones declared that a postseason gams waa Impossible because of conference rules prohibiting such a contest. The tone of the Iowa mentors telegram Indicated that' further attempts to bring the two schools together would be futile. Efforts are to be made, however, to obconference tain consent of Weetern schools to allow ths contest. In th past Nebraska ami Iowa have met eighteen timee, of which Nebraska haa won twelve and tied three. Corn-huske- ra Swimmers Compete at Warm Springs Wednesday The management of the Warm Springs municipal baths Is making preparations to accommodate a large attendance at the water carnival to be held In the big pool Wednesday evening at 8 $0 o'clock. A large number of prominent local swimmers and divers will compete. The public Is cordially Invited to witness the frolic, free of charge. The vismore itors gallery will accommodate than 400. Wednesdays exhibition will mark the opening of the season and will be the first of a series intended to be given weekly throughout the winter month. Among those who will take part ere Meriba Kimball, Mabel Evans, Lottie Olsen. Irene Hope, Una Holm, Miss Method. Arthur Druce. Thomas Bythewav, William Sennet, Roland Sleater. Buster Ball, Doften Harvey. Bryant Young and Lester MullqtL Five-Gaite- d Saddlers Will Compete in Show NEW YORK, Oct 27. A feature of the national horse show next month will be a match between the two greatest saddle horses of this country, F. N. Matthiessens Slnbad and H N. Grels'a ' Eastern Star, for a purse of 815O0. It will be a California entrant pitted-again- st a Kentucky representative, Ilarry McNair of Chicago, who Is to bo the horses, will shows Judge for act alono in this event. Slnbad was- brought from California last year and won everything In the classes, returning to the coast without having been defeated. Eastern Star was not shown at the national last two horses havs never met. year and th flve-galt- flve-galt- - five-galt- gd Callies and Woodmen in Soccer Tussle Today The Callies meet ths Modem Woodmen in the Schubach' soccer series this afternoon on the South Junior campus. Thirteenth Bouth and State streets. Ths time of starting it set for 2 30 oplock The following players ars reprompt. quested to be bn the ground not later 2.15' o'clock: Dixon, Ira In, Gain, R. than Hawthorne, McDonald, Andrew, Major, Bryson, Otley, Young, Holmes, J. Hawthorne, McQuillan, Thompson and H. Graham. All players are requested to notify the secretary If unable to turn out not liter than noon. |