OCR Text |
Show line was too heavy for them to penetrate. pene-trate. i'he .ime was slow on account of the slippery condition of the field, and at the start it was plainly seen that there would be much fumbling. Jordan (14). Saints (7). D. Gardner c Iverson Hamilton rp Peterson Irvine re Llndeey Parmlev rt C. Cannon Klvin g Wirthlin Vincent It PapwD -th Brown le Thedell Brady qb P.Cannon Raddon lh Candland F. Gardner rh Margetts B. Gardner fb Ray-Substitutions Ray-Substitutions Saints. Orton for Ray, R. C-nnon fr Orton, Christopherson for P. Cannon, P. Cannon for Christopherson; Jordan, ,arson for Parmlev, Park for B. Gardner. Kicked goals Park, B. Gardner, Mar-getts. Mar-getts. Score by periods: Jordan 7 0 0 714 L. D. S. U '. 0 0 7 07 Referee, Ashton; umpire, Oleson; head linesman, Gardner. COLORADO AGGIES WIN EASILY OVER U' GRID WARRIORS I izpatrick's Charges Unable to Meet Cleverness 0f Farmers; Forward Passing Effective for Centennial State Boys; "Million-dollar Play" Worked for Touchdown; Utah Rallies in Final Period, but Effort Comes Too Late. Utah 21 Colorado Aggies 34 ,.j to TV Trillium. qrT COLLINS, Colorado, Oct. IS. 1 The Colorado Aggies today defeat-4 defeat-4 ed the Universtiy of Utah football team in one of the most sensational sensa-tional games ever staged here, contest was replete with long end tnaopy forward passes and much macular ilne plunping. The final score Utah 21. Colorado Aggies 34. :ve largest crowd to ever attend a tail giime here was in attendance '- which was swelled by a number ".'ten brought b" the Crimson eleven. rj-ie Agtfies 'ost toss, and the v"isi-.j' v"isi-.j' 'chose to defend the north goal. tjr?n kicked to Kay, who returned it tr.e ten-vard line. The Crimson team then penalized ten yards. The Ag-,) Ag-,) carried the ball to the Utah one-'-i line, but the Salt Lake line held d the Au'f-'ies lost the ball on downs. ;ells punted from the shadow of the il posts. The Aggies then worked a -t of forward passes which advanced ball wHl into Crimson territory. Some '': line bucking by the locals put the on the Utah fifteen-yard line, after ich a forward pass, Scott to Eresna-I Eresna-I yielded the first touchdown. The PeB failorl to kick goal. )rward Pass Fatal. fhe Apples lost the ball on a fumble an attempt to punt at the beginning the second quarter, and Utah worked . ball to the Aggies' twenty-yard line, ere they attempted a forward pass, liken intercepted it, and ran a full uy yards for a touchdown, with the nre Utah team after him. He then ed goal. Near the end of the half Aggies worked the ball to the Utah i-yard line, when Scott shot a forward rs to Wood for another touchdown, liken asain kicked goal. The half M with the score 20 to 0 for the ties. Then play was resumed Howelle kicked 1 to Scott, who returned to his own enty-five-yard line. Utah was then ;en the ball on the Aggies' forty-yard for holding. Utah opened up with Kiies of line attacks, which took the to the Aggie five-yard line. Romney f.ed the ball over, and Howells kicked il After much see-sawing, the Aggies lily worked the ball to the Utah ten-, rd line near the end of the third quar-. quar-. Buahnell made a run around left d for a gain of five yards, and Scott rrled It over for a score. Ratiken Iced yoal. &oth teams appeared to be weary at s dart of the fourth period. Neither s Aepies nor Utah were able at first make sub.tantial gains, and the ball i frequently lost on downs. Near the ddle of the period, with the ball on the thirty-yard line, Bushncll went around . right end without any interference and ' scored the touchdown. Eresnahan kicked goal. Utah Scores Twice. When the ball was again put in motion mo-tion a forward pass, .Romney to Gray, gave Utah her second touchdown. Gray's run was about thirty yards. Romney kicked goal. Shortly afterward another forward pass, Howells to Gray, netted Utah the third and final touchdown. Howells kicked goal. The lineup: Aggies (34). Utah (21). Wood le Prouse Doopon It Gilmer Sheely Ig Howells Myers c Silver Ratiken rg Riches Worthingham rt Swan Bresnahan re Peterson Donaldson qb Romney ! Nye le Kay , Hartshorn rh ,Ure Scott fb Stevenson ' Score by periods:' Utah 0 0 7 1421 Colorado 6 14 7 7 34 SOCCER TEAM WILL USE POST GROUNDS Today's soccer game between teams representing the east and west sides will be played on the military reservation grounds instead of the fair grounds. The reservation grounds are just south of the post and may be reached by taking the Fort Douglas car. The decision to change the scene of the game to the reservation reserva-tion grounds was made yesterday when it was rumored the fair grounds enclosure would not be available for today's match. The local players are not to be disheartened dis-heartened by their two recent defeats at the hands of the Ogden team, as the Railroaders showed that they were a formidable aggregation in 1917, when they ,ot away to a poor start and then almost al-most cinched the pennant. A meeting of the Utah Association Football union will be held at Spalding's Spald-ing's on Wednesday, when a schedule will be adopted and matters discussed relative to sending a team to California. If the state fair officials will allow Sunday Sun-day games at the fair grounds the local clubs will stage a game there every Sunday Sun-day during this month and November. JORDAN WINS CLOSE GAME FROM SAINTS The Jordan high school football team defeated the L. D. S. U. yesterday at Cummings field by the score of 14 to 7. The game was closely contested throughout, through-out, and, although the L. D. S. played as well as their opponents, the Jordan |