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Show SlSflfTf OPfKOTOM Colorado College Will Meet 'U' in First Game in Salt Lake. Utah versus Colorado College Tigers, Saturday, October H. How doc tl,at soua lo iha footbl111 lovers in Utah? This contest will no doubt result in one of the hardest fouRht games of the year, and much will depend de-pend upon the outcome of Saturday afternoon's after-noon's struBKle much, so fur as Utah is concerned. If the "W boys are successful success-ful in defeating this sturdy opponent, Colorado Sprlnas, they will have .Unlimited .Unl-imited one of the strongest aggregations of football warriors in the conlerence. Coach "Poss" Parsons has a scrappy bunch, and all of Colorado Springs Is hackin" them in the coming race tor the Rockv" Mountain conference title. But ri'it' here let it be said that there is a ewea on the hill who is going to make it mightv 'Tom:h" for the plosklnners from Colorado next Saturday, and furthermore, fur-thermore, this some coach is out to make things interesting for all the rest of the conference teams this year. Football followers should see just about every trick in football In the coming fracas Saturday, as both coaches mix an abundance of open Meld work with the oidiime line plunging, and when these two aggregations start to spread across the held the fans may expect something interesting. Coach Parsons especially is a believer In the open play. Tigers Have Stars. Colorado's probable lineup: Briggs and Fiegal, ends; Brumheld and Ainsworth, tackles; "Dutch" ychweiger and Hon-nen. Hon-nen. guards; Linger, center: Bleistein, quarterback; Ball, Hushes and MacDou-gal. MacDou-gal. halves; Captain Karl McTavish, fullback. full-back. "Dutch" Schweiger has been shift-ed shift-ed from fullback to guard, where Coach Parsons thinks that he will be a tower of strength. Captain Karl MacTavish will be placed at fullback. Many of these footballers are well known to the Utah football public, and it will be remembered that several of these same men starred jn the great tussle on Thanksgiving day in liUC, when the Tigers romped away with a well-earned victory o er a strong aggregation coached by Nelson Norgren. The university gridiron warriors entered en-tered the home stretch yesterday in preparation for the first game of the season. sea-son. -Coach Tommy Fitzpatriek is letting nothing interfere with his daily plans, and those men who do not show up for practice will be considered out of luck, as the coach has made it plain that no time will be spent in begging a man to come out while he has forty or Mfty hustling athletes ready to jump in at any lime and show the couch just what they can do. "U" Stock Up. University stock jumped up a little higher yesterday by the addition of Merlin Mer-lin Stevenson, a former letter man at the "I."," and Les Breckon, who has had several years' experience under Heinle Richardson Rt the West high, and whose ( experience will be a great aid to Coach Tommy Fitzpatriek and his proteges. Another An-other man who will aid materially In the backfieid is Harris, a former Tooele high school b tar, and who, although a little inexperienced, has pood football judgment judg-ment and will no doubt develop into a star before he has completed his college education. Plans and preparation for the big rally Friday nieht have been completed. The student body wilt parade- the city streets until 9 o'clock, when they will-march to . the Pantages theater, where they will complete their evening's performance during' the second show. Tickets for the big gime Saturday will also be sold at the theater. . The athletic council at the "U" has printed season tickets for those fans who ! are always interested in university ath- : letics and are selling books containing five tickets that is. a ticket for every game of the vear at reduced rates. Auto stalls will be sold. |