Show s b—II— 3 J PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VOLUME VIII LOGAN NUMBER FRIDAY OCTOBTU 15 1909 UTAH 5 T takes eleven men THE BIGGAME THE “U” trim us to the TUNE OF 28 TO 0 The game Saturday although one sided to some extent was not absolutely so ’Tis true the indiwould 28 — O cate that one team did about all the playing To one who saw the game it could never be interpreted to mean so much The University scored almost at will Hut it was the will of our own team not the will of the University's The U men play good ball as a team and as individuals they do some excellent work They are for more experienced than our men as a while and this came out very prominently in the open-plaSeveral times the ball was dropped on the ground from an onside kick in the midst of several aggies and one Utah man and eve iv time the U man got the ball In the same wav Utah com- pel led most of her forward passes when she had no excuse whatever to do soAll due to the inexperienThe only aggie ce of the players who was in his regular pod-tiowas MdCombs at center and who can sav that “Ez” did not play the game ’Every man was in a new position and played the whole game in an entirely new score y n It was not expected that they would play their usual game as a team mussed up and confuted as they were It is not the fault of the coach that the men were out of their positions The men came in latesome had accidents and they had to be arranged as best they could Sometimes a man was found in his old familiar line of play doing good work when he realized that he was out of place and fell into line where he felt the work burdensome instead of a pleasure This article does not try to excuse our defeat (I say ours because it belongs to usf We were beaten and beaten well In one sense we were outclassed In another we most certainly were not Look at the game from the standpoint of developing a winning team it being the first game of the season It taught ono lesson to every mnri on oup tCflWj it inches by 16 inches lighted by each man No person who ening his level best from the posi- electricity tion he knows best to winWe do tered the building failed to spend not made excusesthen but show considerable time looking at actual conditions which we hope them will help our people to underThe sides of the building were stand things right and note the used for Entomology and Mechanpossibility of making a winning ic Arts on one side and Domestic team The college spirit which Science and Arts on the other Station came in volumes from every part while the Experiment of the side line especially the and a display of birds took the bleachers was surely commen- center The end was decorated dable Let us keep it up very artistically with products The thing that distinguishes a from Dry FarmsIn the rear of the man from a quitter is that come building was a lecture room with We have the spirit a seating capacity of 80 where back spirit and then men Let us make the sterepoticon lectures were given team and win (very day The line-up- : A U of U do- Shores le Egbert Home D Olsen lg lg Brossard Robinson Hornes Christensen T Olsen Walker Love c rg rt re Q B Sweitzor lh Romnev Loell rhb fb Mcombs Batt Martineau Holden Cardon Hancock IYtersen Paddock Held AS SEEN BY A VISITOR There is no doubt that the exhibit at the State Fair this year by the A C was by far the most complete and the “best ever” Friends of the college all met at the chicken coop and didn’t know had been it for the building transformed into a thing of beauty Ever one who went through was full of praises for “us” and the work done at our great institution We tand for the people and they seem to appreciate it Hundreds of men and women were heard to remark “It is the only educaton” Probably one of the most pleasing and most noticeable things in the exhibit was a series of views of in and about the college made plates 16 THINGS STUDENTS MAKE LIVELY DOWN TOWN ON EVE OF GAME Believing that the college was entitled to a better display of at the U game than conditions seemed to indicate a m large number of students carried on a program on Main street such as Logan seldom sees The affair was planned for the sole purpose of developing interest in the coming game The unending cheers for our team the following day are ample testimony that the carnival was well worth the time and REALLY WERE NOT WE effort used DEAD JUST SLEEPING At eight o’clock about two hunLast Fiiday the regular chapel dred men in all sorts of strange stuto the over was given period began parading the streets Each of the football garb dent body each carrying a torch and the men wa escorted to the rostrum crowd singing college whole by two young ladies where he songs Xot many minutes elapsed was repeatedly cheered by his before the streets were thronged fellow students This was the first with interested spectotars followgood look that we had had of our ing the spectacular parade The this year students assembled in the street “gridiron peifonners” was score the and although1 and started a big bonfire Speechagainst them Saturdaywe still be- es from the Coach townspeople lieve them to be the “best bunch and students well punctuated by yet” On the following day the lusty cheers occupied nearly half “Blue Vest Bunch” marched an hour Prominent among the across the rosspeakers were Orval Adams Hartrum and back to their seat At Stoney Guy Cardon Capt the conclusion of the regular ry Pitchfork Tillman Paddock Asvacatthe services faculty chapel sistant Coach Ed Yost Brossard ed their places for the crowd Daniel Webster Calhoun Frew Poach Tetzel gave a short talk on CarPatrick Clay Henry th points of the game followed Smoot Hubbard don Elbert bv a few words fromProfLangton Ponce and other rivals of Demowhich as usual brought enthussthenes of whom lack of space foriasm to the surface bids mention These fiery bursts of oratory were followed by dancing cheering and singing continued throughout the remainder of the evening Bubbling over with an irresise tible vearning to make their Townspeople seemed to be in known the sophomore class perfect harmony with the event various the has erected on the athletic field a and applauded very handsome score board It is “MuntsTlie affair was entirely so large that the score may be free from the brawls and fights that so often accompany n stuseen from all parts of the field The board is decorated with the dent demonstration Except for of sophomore colors and across the the occasional “butting in” policeman the top extends the “1012” It is a an credit to the floss and to the entire performance went olY without a single regrettable event school hand-on-should- transparent RAMPANT "gSr” Halves 2b minutes each Referee Tobin of Salt Lake Umpire Lieut Santsehi of Fort Douglas Head Linesman Harry Stoney Attendance about two oi) large COLLEGE SPIRIT er exis-tenc- over-officio- i us |