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Show SCHEDULE IT ILL RECEIVED IT UNIVERSITY May Be Forced to Call Off U. S. C. Game; Agfgies Want More Money. Utah 'lid not get what it wanted in Hie way of football primes at tbe Rocl:y Mountain I'on I'orenee meeting at Deliver Deli-ver Inst Friilay, if reports concerning the schedule are correct, according to lr. Joseph F. Merrill, chairman of the. athletic, council of the University of Utah. As a result, the plans of the local lo-cal university for the 1916 football season sea-son are likely to be seriously hampered. Utah asked for three conference games during tbe month of .November, two of them to be at homo and one in Colorado. The Crimson was granted tbe Ihree games, but one of them was set for the last Saturday in October instead in-stead of in November, as requested. Moreover, two of them are scheduled to be played in Colorado and only one in L'tah. Both these change are obstacles to a game with the University of Southern California, which was plauned for Ortobor 28 in Los Angeles. Game Is in Doubt. The pame with the California tam was arranged some time ago, provided thai Utah could keep this note open, owing to the conference ruling, which states that conference games must be scheduled before outside contests. Utah -wanted to take this trip and the California Cali-fornia management wanted it to, but unless the University of Colorado game, which is scheduled to be played at Boulder Boul-der October 2S, can be changed, the contest con-test may have to be called oft. The fact, that Utah must make two trips to Colorado this year further lessens the probability of'a hike to the coast, since it is customary at the university uni-versity to allow the football team only two trips a season. Dr. Merrill says Ihut an exception may be made to this rule with the consent of the facultv. It is not improbable that this would be Granted in this case if the other difficulties difficul-ties could be overcome. Aggies Want More. ijne reason for the change in the schedule proposed hv Utah was pTOba-hly pTOba-hly the late arrival' of Professor R. B. Ketchum, the Utah representative, owing ow-ing to a misunderstanding. Professor Ketchum was in St. Louis and planned to return to Denver in time for the meetiug Fridav nitrht. Then the conference con-ference officials decided to hold the meeting in the afternoon instead of at night. Utah was notified, but w-ord could not be sent to Professor Ketchum in time for him to make train connections. connec-tions. Had he attended the meeting it is probable October 25 could have been kept opeo. He arrived just after the schedule was finished, biit may vet be able to have it changed so far'as" it affects af-fects l'tah. November 25 is left open, and the Logan Lo-gan Aggies will be taken on in Salt Lake if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Logau management concerning the terms of a new contract. It is understood that the Aggies demand de-mand one-half of the gate receipts taken in when the team plavs in Salt Lake instead in-stead of the J-100 guarantee under the old contract. Professor ferrill savs that toe local authorities have offered to submit sub-mit the question to arbitration. Tf the Agricultural college refuses, it is proba- hie that there will be no more Utah-L'tab Utah-L'tab Aggie football games. Fred Bemvion 's Montana Aggies would like to play the Crimson in salt Lako along toward the end of October. It is likely that this game will be arranged, ar-ranged, thus giving tbe Salt Lake fans an opportunity to see the former Utah coaeh s line up against Norgren 's proteges. pro-teges. There will be no game with the University Uni-versity of California, this year. That point is settled. Utah made a request for such a game, but the Berkeley management man-agement replied that its schedule was already full but that it would be glad to play the following season. Stanford unjversitv is considering the possibility of adopting the American football fame. Professor Merrill says that Utah as carried on negotiations with the Stanford people and that a game will be played in Salt Lake if the contemplated contem-plated "change in the style of football is made. Thus Utah has a prospect, at least, of playing two California elevens this year. C. C. Thanksgiving Day. The only Colorado game in Salt Lake under the present schedule will be with Colorado college, on Thanksgiving day. The games iu Colorado will be with the University of Colorado at "Boulder and the Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins. The Tiger game here on Thanksgiving should be a great drawing card. The Colorado college bunch administered the most stinging defeat of the year to the Crimson during; the past season. Utah will undoubtedly strive for a sweet and decisive revenge. The schedule for next fall does not call for a. long string- of games in a row, such as last year s did. The heavy programme was the chief reason for the breakdown of the Crimson machine at Colorado Springs. A chance for a rest between the important games will give Utah a much better chance for a successful ppason than it had last fall, whom will be my choice for a husband hus-band but if it was a question of makeing up my mind I could get married tomorrow but I won 't never marry until I meet the man for who I would gladly die and when I meet the man that inspires those feelings in me I won't care if he's a millionaire or working on a good salarv but I don 't intend to say yes to any one of the pien that would jump at the chance if I gi'fi them a bit of encouragement just for Lottie's sake. When I marry it will be to please myself aud not Lottie or no one else. I am o foot 7 inches in hiht and weigh 126 lbs. and built a lot like Mrs. Castle though not as tall and skinnv. I have thick wavey hair that falls way below my waist and when its in the sunlight it looks like new copper and my eye brows and lashes are a shade darker and the brows are arched and my eyes large and dark blue and my nose i is nearly straight with a little tilt up at the end and the boys say mv lips are like cherrys and I haven't never had to be ashamed of my complexion or my teeth and my face is oval and a rounded chin and my feet if anything are to small. LOTTIE has got posHvely fat in the past yr. and she talks all the time about how hard she has to work around the house but I guess if she would do a little work she wouldn't get so fat. Harry use to rave about her complexion but its to florrid and if t w - ' I My feet if any tiling- are tqj small. ; I " she don't bury herself in powder you can almost see yourself ia her face and her hair" is straight as a string, and a kind of a sort of mud oolor aud her eyebrows meets and her teeth don't and she's got a black dress she wear i around the; house and when sheig j got i t o n n ' i b e 1 i v ei ng rm . you I -an"r hardly fell the difference 'be-I 'be-I tween she ;ind the piano. But there ' I go again -v. :th mv funnv eom-j eom-j paiesOns and 1 intended to be se-j se-j rious in this book but I get some-j some-j thine; t'minv in mv ruiud and it j seems like it just has to come out no matter if J 'm talking or write-ing write-ing and believe thai 's what gives me the advantage over other girls because some girls seems to think that because I here preuy they dont i have to say nothing but I don 't I rest on my looks but ii 's the com-! com-! bination (if my looks J'nd the things t I say that gives the advantage and I doe Klein "that's the staff lyrb; j writer down to the uirice &av tiipy j isn 't nothing freshs him up so after i he's wrote a ,ong- and is all fagged 1 nut mently us looking at in' :uid ! listening to me talk. Lottie' jut the opposite and . don 'l in'er 0-;u up her mour h u uies he 's j get a complaint to make alour : nerhing nr n ot hing. 1 say f n j TTiTv one ;- 1 srtv; 'Von ought j to put Lottie to work and add to your income.' '.'What could she do." Harry said. "She could get :i job at funerals as a mourner, ' I said. SO I GCES.S its, natural that Lot- , tie should w.sh I'd hurry up , J and get a home of my own .because ' she can't help from eompareing her-self her-self and 1 wiien I'm iivoing in the 1 same place and I rlnn 't have ;o say j which one of us if r s w i t h t b e compareson. But, rtvill move vdien the right man comes along and not before Lottie or Lottie because 1 don 't -w.'tn,t to livo;a!one and if I was to room with another girl in some boarding hou?e , the" other girl would l-e .just like' .Lottie and prouidiy a me the timo jii;-t as though I could help niyselt from my looks aud sehce of humor. This is Xew Vears eve and t Ye made 2 resolutions and or.e of tbem is to keen up this diar and the other is to not let no 'more men brake there hearts on my acct. this ; ear .unless its the man that I j know when I erf him that its r ho I right man and all th ret will get ! the cold houMor before the Ye j failtin in to deep. j |