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Show EAST ID 1ST ELEVENS IEET ON TUHF TODAY Annual Fight Between the Leopards and Panthers Holds High School Attention. Uncle Tom will lead his band of Leopards this afternoon against Uncle Heinle's fighting Panthers on Cummings field in the annual football clash between the East and West high schools. This battle will probably be the last high school contest of any importance in Salt Iake. The kickoff in scheduled for 3 o'clock. The game Is an even money affair, since the Leopards lost their goat in Ogden last week. Previous to that disaster the East high were favorites. Now the Panthers have a fine chance to come out ahead, and they intend to make the most of it. On tho other hand, the East high received re-ceived a hard blow last week, but have recovered fast, and now, having profited by experience, are going to play the games of their young lives in an endeavor to win back their lost laurels. Game Means Much. It will be a most successful season for the winning team of today's fieht. This Is regarded as the best win of the season. The two schools are keen rivals and the victory is a more sought for honor than in other games. Uncle Tom Fttzpatrlck. is the idol of j the girls and the pal of the boys, accord- i lng to the latest song originated at the East high, but it is a safe prediction that , he will win the straw vote at the school for president of the United States next week if the Leopards pull out ahead. Uncle Tom has worked his men at a rapid gait all through the week and numerous changes in the line have kept the men fighting hard to hold places. A most gratifying feature of the week was the great work of Ken Bailey, who has performed in phenomenal style. Clyde Worley at guard has also been working well. At the West high Earl Andrews, -captain, and Laurence Spencer, two stars who have been out of the game on account ac-count of injuries, will be in the fight today. to-day. Andrews will work at tackle and Spencer at end. The remainder of the lineup will be practically the same, with Vernal Funk back at fullback. Big Talkf est. Yesterday assemblies were held at both schools. At the East the rally took place : In the morning and the enthusiasm shown was great, so the speakers said. It's a cinch that more than 900 East Slders will bo at the game, according to the students yesterday. Everybody took a turn at the speaking' and the students enjoyed the talks more and more as the time sped on. Yells and songs led by Robert Mc-Conaughy Mc-Conaughy and Ed Sheets were well done. The same spirit was displayed by the Panther supporters, who will send a larje bunch to the game. Coaches and players spoke and declared their ability to win. Richard Polette was the star yell leader at the Panther camp. It might be opportune to announce the East high Leopards will be in the Wet stands and the West high in the East bleachers. So uninterested outsiders are warned to look twice before taking their seats. The girls of the East high have been working hard for the past few days In making capes and caps to be worn tclay. The same has been done at the West high. The lineup: East. West. Kirk .Me Gushing Hurd It L. Lang ford Nowells i',' A. Jamri'ord Hughes c Bnrdette Worley rg Han. ock Ot tinker rt Andrews , Child re Spencer Romney b Parser j Sutton lhb Siiefel Snow fh Funk 1 Barnes rhb Leonard 1 Referee BInser. Umpire Reddiph. Head I linesman Ash ton. OGDEN HAS RUNAWAY WITH GRANITE TEAM Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Nov. 3. Orden' easily lowered the colors of tho Granite high school this afternoon when they entirely outclassed the visitors In football. The Tigers won by a lopsided score of 57 to 0. The game was played at Glenwood park under the best of conditions. Both teams bad big representations of rooters, the Granite boys bringing along a crowd of HiO or more. The Ogden crew appeared in the pink of condi tlon. Ash ton's eleven was smaller and full of sta?e fright to the man. but with the exception of Vourm, who was lame as the result of an injury received in the Jordan game, were all in good condition. con-dition. The game started by Ogden kt"K!ng to Granite, who returned for a good gain. Granite began the game hy piercing Ogden Og-den 's line for hea v gains and ma rc! n-d down the field until within scoring distance, dis-tance, where the Ogden machine held them tight and threw i hem bin-u fr a loss. At this critical point the Granitinns went up inio the air and OgJen was not found napping. Tho ball went over to Ogden, who returned with a steady offensive offen-sive inarch toward their first score. When within a few yards of the goal Granite held gallantly, but were unable to quelch the forcible drives of their heavier assailants, as-sailants, and Ogden rolled over for a 1 touchdown, but failed to make the kicks count. Krom this point on Granite became unable un-able to withstand tho gruelling attacks of the Junction Clly eleven, while the latter worked their pigskin machine for heavy gains on every down and began to roll up points. The Granite boys, although beaten from tho siart, put up a scrappy game. When tho whistle blow for the end of the first half the score stood 30 to 0, in favor of Ogden. The second half began with a change in Granite's backfield. Young, although not In his usual condition, took M. Bell's place at left half and went into the fray with a real comeback spirit. Love took Ure's place at quarter, but even with these changes Granite failed to check the terrific line plunging and open work of Ogden. The game ended, 67 to 0. Ogden kicked only three goals out of nine trials. Mathews and Palmer plaved a fast game for Granite at both offensive and defensive, but tho whole team played with pluck and ginger until the whistle blew for the end of the game. Dee at left half and Glasmann at quarter quar-ter played a star game for Ogden by circling the ends and plunging through the line for heavy counts. Tho whole Ogden team worked like a machine and every man was in the game all the time. The officiating was managed with skill and fairness. The game was fast and clean, I he only injury being that to Falck of Ogden, who was taken out on account of a slight accident. The lineup and summary: Ogden (57). Granite (0). Stone le Stevenson I Williams It Andrus Rich lg Llndqulst Bagley c Newbold Richards rg N. Johnson Pox rt Palmer Conway re .. Miller Glasmann qb .. Ure Dee lh...: M. Bell Kinssford fb R. Bell Falck rh Mathews Substitutions: Granite Young for M. Bell, Love for Ure, Neuenschwander for Young. Osrden Wilkinson for Falck, Conway Con-way for Wilkinson, Marshall for Glasmann. Glas-mann. Touchdowns Glasmann 2, Falck 8, Hingsford 2, Dee 2. Gols Kingsford 3. J Blaser, referee; Kenzler, umpire; Hagen, : ; head linesman; Adamson and Smith, timer 1 and scorer. WESTMINSTER BEATS GRANT SVILLE BOYS In a game featured by exceptional speed on the part of the winners, the Westminster West-minster football team yesterday ran over the Grantsvllle eleven by the score of 33 to 0. The battle was staged on the Westminster West-minster campus. Although the dust was a disagreeable feature, a large crowd turned out to witness the game. Westminster literally trounced the Grantsville aggregation. The same school defeated Westminster last season, and the boys from the oast bench Institution went into the game with a determination to win. From the very first Westminster was the aggressor, her goal being scarcely in danger throughout. After the kickoff Westminster twice I pushed the ball to within a yard of her 1 opponents' goal line, only to forfeit it. Rut a blocked kick by Grantsvllle behind (OortHmiPO on FnUoinc "Pae.i , 'M ID WEST TO MEET 1 TURF TODAY (Continued From Preceding Pago.) their line was recovered by Rand of the home team just over the line. Meakin failed at the try for goal. During the second quarter Iavles, left end for Westminster, received a forward pass and ran forty yards for Westminster's Westmin-ster's second score. Meakin was again unsuccessful at this try at goal. The half ended with the score 12 to U in favor of Westminster. Westminster scored twice In the third quarter. Glenn Lloyd, quarterback, ran around right end for a touchdown, Kirk-ham Kirk-ham repeating the performance a few minutes later. Meakin kicked both of these goals. Again in the fourth quarter, during the last minute of play, by a series of Ions end runs executed by Meakin and G. Lloyd, Westminster again put the bait over for their iiftii touchdown. Captain ieakin again booted the ball over for hia third goal. In this struggle "Westminster put forth her best brand of ball this season. The team work of the winners seemed to Improve Im-prove as the game progressed, eo that at tho finish they won ground at will. For the victors. Glenn Lloyd was the j.ilning light. Grantsville was unable to cope with hia brand of ball. Captain Meakln's punting was of the highest order, and he was found to be a consistent consist-ent ground gainer on the long end runs. Johnson, at fullback, charged the line with all his old steam, gaining ground consistently in the pinches. On the line Goodale and Bard well worked well, repeatedly re-peatedly throwing back Grantsvllle's center cen-ter bucks. for the losers, E. Anderson, at fullback, full-back, proved a consistent ground gainer. His brother, R. Anderson, caught several difficult passes which meant big gains. The lineup and summary: Westminster (33j. Grantsville (0). Goodale c Sand berg Gibbs rg Green Rand, Talbot rt Benson H. Lloyd..! re Hoopllani Bard well , Ig Bates Hone It Chartain Da vies le R. Anderson G. Ltoyd qb W. Jefferies Morrison, Kirkham...rh Ericson Meakin Jh C. Jefferies Johnson fb E. Anderson Officials Referee, McNfece, West high school; umpire, Wilson, East high school; head linesman, Bel!, Grantsville. Touchdowns G. LJoyd 2, Davies, Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Rand. Goals from touchdowns Meakin 3. |