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Show STORTING SECTION. TUB IIERALD-KEPUBLICA- FOOTBALL UNDER WAY ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS TEAMS OF EASTERN, WESTERN AND MID-WESTER- HARVARD LUCKY Iowa 9, Northwest 6 Iowa City. la.. Oct. 1. In a Kme - whlh the Northwestern football team rnottly on the defensive, the t'nlvt rsity of Iowa squad defeated Coach Murphy' men her this afternoon by a t?ore of 9 to 6. Three drop-kic- k epclted the victory over the visit of. VnvH proved th- - tar of the iratrto by ronstftent jrair. and dro;-kl-althouKh three atternpts failcl. Kerivirk rro?-- tl.e Northwestern line In the f tret t five minutea of pday,e but 1 wa railed ick and Iowa penal-latIavls" field sco;il fifteen ore in the first quarwas the first yards, made several poo.1 calna ter. tho second quarter, but was hurt during times. three Prlscoll, the Northwestern h a I f . crossed tf.e Iowa line in the but failed to kick ffoal. first tuarter, of firet half; Northwestern Score, end 6, Iowa ft. Davis kept up his record In the third with another kick, and a third quarter Iris the fourth quarter. Donnelly Intercept d several forward passes by Northwestern, and returned a few yard each time. In the third quarter tiros for a fair catch, but wa tackled htfth by Randolph and hurt. Time was taken out a.d the batl returned to the tarttnK place and Riven to Iowa. The ball was one foot from the Northwestern line at the last whistle. In v.-- TO WIN BATTLE a k. Virginians Spring Surprise on Crimson; I iahan's Kick- ! ing Saves Day. (ifs Harvard 9, Virginia 0 Cambridge, Oef IS, Capt. Kit ward Matian of Ifarva j d proved himself a worthy iiirfouor to Capt. Charles Brtekley, the foitner football star, by dfeallrs? the University of tronaljr Virginia tcxiay 9 to by dropping thre field goals, nnc of them from th line. Tho Virginian proved less formidable than wa anticipated f rt m their l to defeat of Yale two apo. had little In the way of art ofThy The llue.-tifense whlrh ICiirt ard did not fathom IOWA i'J In the first period, but their lrenst NORTH WKKTRRN 6) I.e. stiffened as tt retreated, and twi'f McKeo. Crane I t. , threw bak the Crimson tide Inside the Itarron Crossett .... Stelnbrennen line. Orubb l.g. e Both team begj.n raggedly. Harvard Holme Stromberg . and offonding, while the Vir- Rowlesby. Ulrlch .r.R fumblingwere r.t unoeruln. Rfor Har- Jacohwen. ginian Randolph r Davis, , Norman vard woke .....r.e. tip to the visitors offense disthe hall wax twlc! within kicking Underbill tiros. ,.b tance of the Crinifen goal, but tn a h l.h.b. Driscoll rase Right Guard Thurman failt-- by Kerwiv k r.h.b. Williams A was blocked. ... third f.b Oarretson. attempt yards. I'atterson Summary: Score, by ierlod: VIRGINIA. 3 Towa 2 0 3 9 . .I.e.. Stltlwell Northwestern Sour y u 0 6 I 11. Moore t. . . Curtis Time of Referee Birch. Summary: ColemKn Didmun. l.g. . . ...If. IS tninut'-each. Iowa cor-inperiod . T. I'oltman . . c. Taylor. . . . .Thurman Lrop klcka. Davis (3). NorthwestI'owm.. .rt:. ern ccrlnx Drop kicks, Randolph. G Anderson r.t Oilman. Iowa. Donnelly for Ker-, . . .Ward Substitute .r.e . . . Harte ic ; Kreis for McKee. k "Wlllcoat .Berkeley q.b. . . .In. Kins. . . .Slajcr . r.h ... li.. Anderson Whitney Kansas 30, Drake 7 . . ..:parr - f.b. Ma ban. Score 16. Out2 Oct. Lawrence, Kan., Harvard by pertodj: o 0 o 0 weighed and until the last quarter, ....0Brown. Urn- - outplayed. Drake university fell before Virginia Referee N. I.. Tufts ofmown. football team of the of Head tho I.. Fultrt of ir 7. InKansas her today. So to University The rt. rtihon. Dartmouth. Field vaders a hard all the Way. fought J'tdKfe Lieut. F. A ITinr, Weal loim. but were una'de to b;ttle Kain at critical 12 and IS minute. Time of period fieid. 3.d times. Harvard scoria: Goal fromW ealher-!aKansas started cor!nsr In the first Harvard KubtUuliona: I Curti for V,ithr-hea- d period. The sensation of t?ie game for Soucv. came in the third when I Gilquarter, for Oilman. for Rlgelow Can.r a forward pass, and lespie Intercepted rt. C. Curtis, Wbjgtn for Kmir. King with Reber a interference, raced 55 Our-ttfor for Whitney. for Mahan. to the Koal. yard for Rollins score came as the result of t onin t r if.H lohrty for ra Drake Nlnn Kansas punt, two successful blocked for Duncan Harris for Taylor, e King. forward and on passe p. 1 a d m 'i n. . on the Kansas line. i e t h alty Moore. alhotin forl VirK'nia Brown over carried th ball and Anderson. for Ward. Tlbbet lor I. sit?-nail- 42-va- rd wkj ed p: .......... ...... -- ....... iinn. d 06 s ......... pr w , , . 33 1 ln-ima- n Wea-therhea- 1 d P. off-sid- two-var- d tron k!ckd K A NSAS. DfiAK Minnesota 19, S. D. 0 Minneapolis. Playlna In a Oct. IS. with th rain that serlou Interfered the Vnlvfrmtv f of forward the Lnlverstty M in todav defeated to . T- rrord lnr Kief man .. ...-- h .. in ........ . f Vrman f.b Solon Captain. Frore hy period 2 Minnesota South Pakota. .......0 i Vi'-- i v r- - MrCormlck Cantain. 1 0 " 0 1J0 0 IIoiUrneJ. tehlch. nefer.e Field Knftfht. Iartcnouth t"m-p- lr JurlKe II. c;arciner. Cornell. Headlinesman Hardincr. Minnesota. Time of perlo.lji ecorlntf : 13 minute earh. MinnesotaGoal from Iion. Touchdown Solon Mintouchdown Solon. Substitutions: Har-wj- c Klelman; Solon: nesota f.allentyn for Johnson for for Turnmit: for Haueer: for IIan-n- ; AVI Oray Conway for Iron Baeton; SprafkaDakota Spracue for Tforra;Omu. MorSuuth gan for Henifle. Oct. 1R. Nebraska overwhelmed the lighter eleven to-d-of Kan., "Washbtirn rolieee of Topeka.forty-seven rolllnir tin a total of NeNeb.. T. visitors. potnta to ron forthethecoileprlansi from braska outciaased the lln running the start, atnaahtnir vary-inand occasionally around the end.football with a forward straight latter, however, with Indifpaaa. the success. Iain Uc r.e ....-- - 9-- --- ," Kince It .. Iran ........... .I.e. XiliinKs ............ q.bHeate hampnev Muirhead .Mcion - .. r.h....... f J- lb ........ 10 Nbrka Washburn Heor by period ,f.?r 1 Caley Proctor 7 6 ............ 17 fleltlv. Kanaaa Clt v A. f. ITmpire Ltikt. t oire otiece Tlm Heud of lifllevue. llncmf 13Kim. ml rute e, h. Nebraska period neorinv: Touchrlowm liuthr for.t. Ilaemoen. Ioyle. (. Chamberlain. Gardiner. t..Seter. (ion! from touchdown Co r y Porter. Subntlttitca: Nebraska Sdier for Rutherford. Otoupa-tt- k for Chamberfor lovle: Raxrrufwn ; fur Porter for lain; Uardlner for CUey; lialra for iardlner; Cook Core". Wa,hburn Shaw; Iaie forfor 'or l.lnare; U. hamber-lai- n for McUosh: Heller for Mutrhea L Referee f'a-ie- y. Pro-tor- snib-etttu- te (v-t- . 1 - The Cniveraity of Plttsbora-- rempUtety outplared tho 'arlit Indians in their annua! football irame hereO. tcd.y. wtnntnat by a With the first tani uroro of 4i to flret half Pitt pta vine 2Hthrough th Second and third trore) men pvlnt. eond half, played th ptrinsr h -- routttln 1 tomore point. Carilsle nver rore. threatened Cornell 41, Bucknell 0 I ll scored a touchdown. Michigan 14, Case 3 Ann Arbor. Mich., Oet. 1. MlchUan. and d!rat-e- d rnrvt up from behind tcnlay of Ci llesre, the 3.football t to of the Wolverine, secMany were In atrtnsrmen the K.me only ond when the line-u- p two reKutar befrm indrop-kickea soal Ca Banr.erman rf line In the first from th rd rd rd p: ........ ....... .r.K r.t. ., McKwan. Meacham. Weyand (Capt.) Red field. Neyland. . . Ford Mitchell Coffin r.e Barten Abell Neuson h-- T Beats Springfield Young Men's Christian Association 19 to 0. New Haven. Conn., Oct. 16. Yale defeated the Springfield Y. - M. C. A. 19 to 0. The points hero tNvo touchdowns and came fromtoday the resultant goals, a beautiful field goal from the line and Savage The aby safety. visitors made many brilliant forward passes, but were unable to gain consistently. A touchdown for "was lost early in the game Springfield when Herkimer, 55 after picking up and yards, over It as he waa running the dropped tackling touch-bacline. A Yale man fell on it for a Yale scored a when Sheldon blocked a punt safety and Miller of fell on It over the line. Springfield Yale was penalized for a total of 135 yards. Line-u- o and summary: , SPRINGFIELD. YALE. l.e Burnham Moseley C. Sheldon Shea l.t. l Van Holt. Stine g.. . . . c. May .Harvey J. Sheldon .Stafford .r.g. . . .Grimes Gates r.t. . Allen .'. .r.e. . Herkimer . .Zermon Wilson q.b .. . . . .Miller Neville .l.h. . . . . .Smith r.h Legore . . .Cooper Scovll. if.b. . Score by periods: 7 5 7 019 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 Springfield .... Referee Bankhart. Dartmouth. Umpire Okeson. Lehigh. Field judge Head linesman Godcharles, Lafayette. Time of periods Amherst. Carpenter, 15 minutes each. Yale scoring Touchdowns, Legore, Neville; goals from touchdowns, Savage; field goal. Savage; safety. Miller. 'Substitutions: Yale Smith for Legore, Savage for Wilson, Taft for Scovll, Kent for J. Sheldon, Legore for for Smith, Scovil for Taft. Blodgett Allen, Church for Moseley, Waite for C. Schmidt for Sheldon, Legore, for Sco-il- . Bentley for Savage, Wiser for Neville, Durfee for Van Holt. for Harvey, Springfield Marvin Kendall for Smith, Graham for Herki, mer. col-lep- 43-ya- re rd k. . -- Legore, Illg-ginboth- am -- Anderson Spencer Gilo Hubbell q.b, ......l.h. r.h. .f.b passes. Brown 33, Williams 0 Ogden Springs Big Surprise by Beating Jordan old-sty- 17-ya- was Hartford, Conn., Oct. Trinity 7 to G, victorious over Amherst1. today score does not really show but the power. An accidensuperior Trinity's tal touching of the ball to the ground on the to kick the lost it chance to tie the goal score. Amherstpreparation threatened AmTrinity frequentlv herst's line, but the visitorsheld goal In the last ditch successfully. Holy Cross 7, Massachusetts 7 Worcester. Mass., Oct. 16. Holy Cross and Massachusetts Aggies played a 7 to 7 tie game today on Fit ton field. The Aggie scored their touchdown In of the second period on the first a forwardplay pass, and Holy Cross tied the score In the fourth period on a the ball over similar play. Day for M. A. C. and putting McCarthy for Holy Cross. Tigers 40, Lafayette 3 rd 1 -- drop-klrke- . Tjifavctte. Ind.. Oct. 1K. Wisconsin won from purduo 2 to 3 here today In n iramc that whs closer than the score The bl!ermkera" line Indicates, Iladsers time after heavy stopped t'e was held tinte and Wisconsin frequently for down. was In Wisconsin The ball In the the first quarter. territory throughout fourth period. Captain Worker of Purdue was Injured and left the game on-the-j- The line-u- OGDEN. ob p: J. Falck Jt. Fox L. Streeper F. Browning C. Davidson Bagley R. JORDAN. Milno .....r.e r.t Canning Butler Crane Beckstead Cosgrove Jorgensen Gardner Greer Erickson r.gc l.g. ...l.t l.e q f.b.... l.h......... r.h Oldham FOOTBALL SCORES Trinity 7. Amherst 6 zrs-ya- .) the Ogden High school football team earned the undying gratitude of his schoolmates today by playing a most of Jorpart In the defeat important school score of 6 to 3. dan High team by the head made two touchThe local downs by recovering punts after Jorthe dan' players fumbled, but Gllne, was ruled the lat play timekeeper, Falck after time. displayed an attitude that was highly disconto the visitors. certing Jordan's three points were made by Gardner, who manipulated a place kick between. the goal posts. squarely was the! first football of the This season and resulted in a groat awakening of Interest on the part of local fans. Both teams put up clever exhibitions and each displayed striking strength. unfortunate In that fumbles Jordan was were the principal reasons by Jordan for the local school's victory. Ogden High school, however, shows more strength and promise than last season. le st Wisconsin 28, Purdue 3 Herald-Republican- rd i; ' rspecial to The Ogden. Oct. 16. Capt. Louis Falck of Oonroy Providence, R. I., Oct. 16. Williams' llfcht team was unable to make head- L. Falck Y. way analnst the heavier Brown eleven L. Cross and the latter won, 33 to 0. Allison, today Tackett. Brown scored 26 points in the first half, G. Dee on football. Tho mainly score In the second half came whenonly the visitor fumbled the ball on their own line and Brown It over for a touchdown in threepushed rushes. Princeton. N. J., Oct. Id. Princeton rolled up a score of 4o to 3 against team here today, the Lafavc tte football what consolation but the visitors have are the there is in the fart that they that ha scored on the Tifirst elevenseason. Lafayette's gers thl a field goal from the fullback, kicked line In the fourth period. A Brodie. had peneminute before the visitors feet of Princetrated to within two failed In their ton' goal, but they Illinois 3, Ohio 3 I'rineeton a drive asainst the line. entire second team had replaced the Colur.ibus. K Oct. !;. With two of regular when I a layette became dansrround tcainer on the side their Illinois football players were gerous. line the !. "d to a tie by Ohio Plate on Ohio Dart Subs 60, Vermont 0 fietd today. The final score was 3 to 3. line In the Standing or the Halfback Winters of foarth Terol. Hanover. N. H.. Oct. IB. Dartmouth's io kicked a goal from placement for second football machine romped away the first score of the ftame. the Cnuyrslty i0of Vermont's light. With defeat hanKinsr over their with to 0. Worthing-tonmade u of line toflay. winning ead. the i'dni rcpentciiy whom quarterback, brinsrln the ball t Coachn fourth stringhns the forward pass, been developing Cavanaugh 2 where line, Quarterbackf Ce yard week, wa easily the star of the l the bail through th! Macomber srtme. Hi long runs, one of them for- the. post tor his team three points." ST. Most of Dartyards. featured. The Html, p.ayltiie wltboui Hitlfhack mouth's were made hy trick play gains Posue and Qttarteiback Clark, lacked and forward passe, the team playing some of the da?i which th team ha much better than last Saturtogether In linethe.e the shown wUIj regular day. S Itha-can- d' 40-ya- an ........ Peckln-pauKS- tx- tthaca. N. Y Oct. If. Cornell" Bucknell with of strer.cth test p.fed a and the failed to materialise 4Sody to - Tfie Ruck-pewon easily by line crumpled like paper before Barrett th Cornell attack. (Captain t vo ef them acorintr four toachdown, on sensational lone run. In the third quarter Cornell" second team and in replaced ththe first varsity thirdnew string ntea up. the final quarter went In, Ka"h of tho ii.'juada eli-vc- n West Point. N. Y.. Oct. 16. The Army was defeated today by Colgate by 13 to 0 In one of the hardest fought games ever staged here. Although the Cadets fougfht. hard they could not ward off the powerful In onslaught of the visiting backs. tlie fourth quarter Brlngham muffed line and a punt on the Army's a Col state forward dropped on It. The Array once essayed a Koal from a frood try placement, Ollphant making line, but the ball fell from the short of the bar. McKwan and Ollphant did the best work for the Army. Penoffside play' were frequent. alties for The line-uCOLGATE (13). ARMY (0). .. Steward le Ollphant West l.t. Parker , Goode Chare l.g Oeneze .c 10-ya- TIME WITH ........... Army 0, Colgate 13 .7?.-ya- rd , ft- 0 Ptern Pittsburgh 45, Carlisle 0 Pittiburah. Chlcaco. Oct. lfi. The speed of Its back field pave the team of the Unof Cbieasra a 13 to 7 iversity over Indiana today after one victory of the hardest battles ever fought between the t wo institution. Captain Russell led the dashing attack of the Maroons and In the first two period It seemed that Chicago would run up probable a larsre score, but as the frame progressed th. Hoosler braced and took the offensive. With Hathaway substituted for Mcintosh at fullback in the third quarter, the Indiana machine to tear through the Chicago line and In the last period Mcintosh, who a train went in at full, dashed through for 3 yards the entire Maroon team A 4 5 .yard run by and u touchdown. Whitaker was a feature. The line up: CHICAGO (13) INDIANA (7) le Allen WhltlnK Rhull It Peck inpaugh. . , 1st. Fisher eiland. . c Voss ..C. Redmond Brodle J. Redmond tk. Jackson rt Murrhle. . Matthew. ..... . ..re Sparks Russell Whitaker qb. Ih Kreharl..... Apar Brelos ..rh. Scott fh Flood Mcintosh Srore by period 7 0 0 0 7 Indiana .6 7 0 0 13 Chicago Referee Ha'kett. Army. Umpire F.enbrook. MichiKan. Idnesrnan Smith.TouchHarvard. Indiana scoring: fluwn t.oal from toucn-tlow- n irintoh. Wldtakr. Chlraaro scoring:: Touchdowns Russell. Schafer. tioal Substitufrom touchdown Schafer. tions: Indiana Prather for Pope Hathaway for Mctntoh: for Prathfor Matthews: Peckinpaurh forb er; Moliet for Pope;f IcIntoh: Bon-lHatliawav; Matthews of Motlet for Wei land: Cond for Bonsib; Starkweiter for Mcintosh. Cldcno for Spark; Schafer for Flood; 1 'ershinir for Aear: Dobson for Schafer: NiTRren for Brelos; McConnell for . loyie Rutherford - 0 0 ....U 0 7 0 7 Pennsylvania Umpire Referee Trinity. Field judge Columbia. Thorpe, Swarthraore. Head linesman Maxwell, K. Church, Vale. Time of periods I minute each. Navy scoring: Touchdown Martin. Goal from touchdown BIodKett. Pennsylvania Goalscoring: from Touchdown Hopkins. ' Substitutions: touchdown Berry. Navy Clark for Ward; Goodsteen for H. S. Jones; Blodgett for Jackson, PennRroadfoot for Von lielmburg. Neill for for Stack; Hopkins sylvania for liussell; .Derr for Welch; Welch Williams Derr; Quigtey for Williams; Willlafms; for QulKley for Kble Quiley; for Wray; Urquhart for Miller. taee -- Illddelt bnw A "bolt Shields Corey Chamberlain ......r.t .t.iz . ...... . . m be-er- ar ferent Ttiley Stewart ,.. YALE HAS EASY . Indiana 7, Chicago 13 Washburn 0, Nebraska 47 IJnroln. Score by period Navy ' lloi - - . d; - ..--'l.- ........... ............. - b the third touch-r.w- n ih final quarter for one aoal from Solon kicked totiOidown. Frequent penaltte marred thr- Mlnneeotan'a Ilay. Th linetto and unmmary:I JAKOTA. M t N.N f:.oTA. ot:th Bastoo lJf cl .Stone Turnouit I K Ttunnixan t - Horner uf llaiiaon IrooH lieron Duncan M Itan-e- r re .1 tansen Murk lev Pari man i- Annapolis. Md.. pet. IS. Pennsylvania and Navy played a 7 to 7 tie. game here this afternoon, each scoring a touchdown and goal. Navy'a score was due to the quick eyc of Martin, who, after Intercepting a forward pass, ran 75 yards for the touchdown. BIodKett kicking Kal. The quakcrs' point were duo to persistent trylnc of line tackle and end plays with forv. ard pasainff. T.ife-u- p and summary PENN. (7) NAVY' (7 Stack .le. .. Kenworthy Mathewi ..It. Ward ..... JlennitiK Kocher .lp. c. ... Wray H.K.Jones... Russell l'K. Sml th Harris (Capt.) Illni on ............rt. .. Miller re. . Jackson Grant Miles tCapt.) ..... .qb. .. Ross fnrlfn ......Ih. eicn rh Westphal B Wllliama Von Hclmbursc - r.. ........ Captain of South Dakota. 1 tn the secored two totwhrtawn on a forward pa.t ond period and l.on the goal lino in from Wyman. rt fo-W-- I- BEATS CRIMSON LOCAL CLOUTERS BEATNEVADANS Navy 7, Pennsylvania 7 .iir f SEALS MALTREAT COLORADOTEAM LOGAN AGGIES N Score by periods: I e . . . 0 0 7 6 13 Rber Colgate . .. James. . 0 0 0 0 0 Warnock , .Id.... Army trc-- t I? .RaritiKer Referee J. A. Kvans. Summary; . . . .Sl'OPK Ketdinsr. W. F. Murphy. Head Lines.If ituuz UmpireF. W. Strotber . .... I.uehrliiK. Time of periods 1 t ... . Winslow man I,ewllyn. 12 minutes and lu mimies. Colgate . . ... . . Welsh scoring llath. Touchdowns, Gilo, Robert. Wood . .Thomas .'lb Goal from touchdown, Goode. Substi., .... t II Smith I.indsey H. c.tlhsple... Army, Jones for Parker; Par.Blackburn tution ..r.h ker for Jones; Parks for Chare: Chare Benson. .f.b.. Clodgett for I 'arks; Goodman for McEwan; Score by periods: ft 14 3 13 30 Holme for Meacham; Brltton for Red-fielKansas Hudnutt for Brltton; Murrlll for 7 0 7 .o (i Irake for Ford; Cole Referee Masker. Northwestern. Um- Neyland; Schwartxkopf for Schwartxkopf; Hose for Mitchell; Michigan. Field Judge pire ilraham. Mitchell for Hose; Walker for Mitchell; Ruppert. Wisconsin. Head linesman for Walker; Brtnarham for CofCochrane,15Kansas City A. C. Time of fin. Coluate Hornunt? for Abell; minute each. periods for Spencer; Watklns for Kansas acorlnj? Touchdown. B. Gil- Robert Wood. 1. Gillespie, Rebcr: aroal Hubbell. lespie. from fietd. James; kohI from touchdown. Strother 3. Oklahoma 24, Missouri 0 Drake rin a T ouchdown.. Ilrown; Koal from touchdown. Run. Substitutions: Kanoaa Wilson for 16. Chiefly Mo., Oct. Columbia, Reber. Hammond for Keellnar, Hill for through foruse the of bewildering Todd for Wood, Robins for ward passes the University of Oklat.indsey, Frost L. Heath. for James, Gillespie homa defeated the University of MisReed for Strother. for II.. Gillespie football eleven 24 to 0 here to1 W. Smith for souri Reber for Gillespie. the frantic playing of Misdespite day Reber. Palkowsky for Lewellyn. souri's: unusually light and InexperIrake V'andewood for Crier. Fills team. for Wlnfliw, lirashear for Itunz, Buns ienced Geyer of Oklahoma for Rrashar. Brown for Thomas, Krwin ly Captain the oval thirty feetrepeatedfor Blackburn, Chance for Smith, Keen tlie threw Johnair. while Montgomery andthrough for Welsh. son, quarterbacks, or McCain and Lively, halfbacks, took turns at catching K. SPORTING SECTION. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915 N, ItKATU.X AGAIN YESTKRUAY. George Johnston, the new- - Bucknell coa h, is making a game struggle to turn out a winning team, but he. Is hampered bv the fact that he had to build an entirely new team. At that he has not been scored on In two erames. two ;f.vi. Diamonds, Dick 4 Special to The Logan, Oct. 16. , Colorado Mines 20, University of Wy0. oming West Virginia Wesleyan 0.10, Catholic of Washington University Oberlin 42. Akron 0. Rice instiUniversity of Texas 59, ' tute 0. 0. Trinity Baytor 42,State Kansas Normal 13, Kansas 0. State Agricultural college 13, Iowa TeachSt. er 10.Joseph college Olivet 25, University 6. of Detroit 3. Alma 20, Hillsdale Franklin 20, Butler 16. 3. Wabash 13. Washington Rose Polytechnic 7, Earlham 6. Uniof Chattanooga 21, UniversityBouisvllle 6. of versity Auburn 14, Ciemson 0. Colorado college 28, Nebraska Wes6. leyan St. Lawrence 31, Stephens 0. Washington and Lee 13. Virginia Poij'technic 0.7, Sunwanee University of Florida 0. A. & M. 12, Kentucky Mississippi State 0. University of Oregon 19, University of Idaho 7. Oregon Agricultural29.college 0, WashState college ington Kansas 30, Drake 7. Louis 'St. university 20, Knox 0. Purdue 3. Wisconsin 25. Northwestern 6. Iowa 9. Colby 27, Norwich 0. Svvarthmore 14, Ursinus 6. Carnegie Institute 40, Allegheny college 7. Illinois 3, Ohio State 3. , 14. Case 8. Michigan . Pittsburgh- - 45, Carlisle Indians 0. Army 0, Colgate 13. Navy 7, University of0. Pennsylvania 7. Harvard 8, Virginia Aggies . 56, Carroll colMichigan lege 0. Indiana 7, Chicago 13. 0. Oklahoma 24, Missouri 27, Albright 0. Lehigh New York university 10, Union col0. lege Cornell 41. Bucknell 0. Yale 19, Springfield Y. M. C. A. col, lege 0. Princeton 14, Lafayette 3. Nebraska 47. Washburn 0. 0. 19. South Dakota " Minnesota 0. Wesleyan 3. Bowdoln 27, Gettysburg 12. Pennsylvaniaof State Maine 14, Boston colUniversity lege 0. Johns Hopkins 35, West Maryland 12. New Hampshire college 6, Bates 0. Amherst 6, Trinity 7. 3S. North Carolina 0, Georgetown Ohio Wesleyan university 24 Western Reserve university 12. 0. Harvard freshmen 7. Andover Rochester 0, Syracuse 82. Exeter 11, Yale freshmen 0. , . Stevens 7, Haverford 6. v - . . . .. ' MAY- Ill-- : TKSEH. (Continued From Preceding Page.) (Continued From Preceding Page.) Ilorahl-Ilepubllca- Outclassing their twisted around in the mitts of Joseph within 15 yards of the Colorado goal he could not hold it and Justin at line. opponents in every feature of the game so same and said Justin, just, in the fourth quarter three line In and showing a wonderful improvement from San time slid. Into second bucks the Francisco, were tried without gain. Then a over their, performance of week ago, ahead of the throw from Brief to catch Romney called for a drop kick. Van the Utah Agricultural college football him thieving. This play was unusual. back and King snapped Pelt dropped, had a hunch that Fitz was go- the ball to; him. The Utah held team yesterday defeated the University Fjttery to steal, which was fairly well and the lengthy end sent line ing oval the inof Nevada eleven, 26 to 0. The established when he turned around and through the goal posts for three points. vaders were in poor condition and saw the fleet outfielder feet off With a chance to win the game, with were seldom able to make yards against first base. Fittery threw to firstsec-to a touchdown, the Utah eleven started him, but Fitzgerald went to with renewed force. after the husky .farmers, Who in addition to catch ond and got there. off to Monson, who kicked Mclntyre arid outtackling them, outweighing Paxton at had halfback, and replaced RYAN again demonstrated the invaders were completely outgeneraled them. held immediately BUDDY" of the new bat. He for downs. Ward and the two GardThe first quarter produced no scores then smashed their way to the for either .team, i The Aggies pushed brought out the bludgeon he used in ners Colorado line, and it looked the ball to within a yard of the goal the game of the day before and It as though the Utah rooters calling line, but were unable to get across. worked like a charm. Buddy wrought frantically for a touchdown might be But Coach Hughes's men The first touchdown came In the sec- it for a double to left, a base on balls satisfied. ond period. Twitchell, Kapple and and as a stick to knock the dirt out braced and after a" gruelling four Johnson carried the ball clown the of his shoes. The bat was not shiny downs recovered the ball. Here Utah's' chance to win the game was lost. field, and after repeated, line bucks like it was the day before. Buddy Colorado on securing the ball took It finally shoved the pigskin over. Kap- doesn't like a shiny bat because it at- out of danger and later startled the ple kicked goal. Before the period on a flash farmers had ended the tracts too much attention, and Buddy crowd by pushing it over for their put of speed and Twitchell went over for hates to have attention drawn to him. third touchdown. Strong kicked his goal. The new scoreboard was Immehis second touchdown. Kapple again Speaking of a pitchers' battle though, diately up with Aggies 21, kicked goal. ; affair was one until the Utah 6. chalked This ended the scoring. DurThis ended the scoring for the first yesterday's last inning, and it was then untll.it ing the rest of the period the ball zighalf. In the third quarter the Aggies came out. Steen getting the third and down the field, up zagged uncovered a fast attack which, coupled had a to the better of Fittery, since having possession when, theColorado gam with some stellar aerial warfare, re- he keptlittle the hits off him in the park. ended. ., sulted in another touchdown. Kapple Fit wasn't so were Two for lucky. missed goal and the score stood: Utah showed at -- tw-ent- y the-invader- s 30-ya- rd .. Aggies Nevada 0. Lindqulst, who' replaced Johnson in the ; fourth quarter, safely negotiated a forward pass clear over the goal line, but Kapple missed goal and the final 26, Nevada 0. tally read:.wasAggies In poor shape time Nevada had to be taken out for the players several times. The Utah Aggies played fast and hard and showed a marked Imtheir previous performprovement overseason. Next Saturday ances of the journey to Port Collins and they will Colorado meet the Aggies. 20, ad The line-uUTAH AGGIES. p: ; ......... .l.el.t NEVADA. Stever Mlffes Stincott l.g c. ....... Kimmell Baker Ellsworth Judd Doutre Luke Owen Younsr Lewis r.g :....r.t q.b. Cowley . Fake Root Kapple ............r.h.b .l.h.b Johnson Allenby f.b .Williams Twitchell Touchdowns Twitchell 3. Lundquist. Goals from placement Kapple 2. Substitutions Halton for Lewis. Peterson for Johnson, Eberts for Doutre, Hilliam for Twitchell. Bindquist for Johnson. Officials Fitzpatrick referee, Cavls umpire, Jones headllnesman. ......... Bengal Bunch Sews up Series With Ookland Special to The nerald-Republka- n. home runs, .which connected for three tallies. The first came In the opening inning when Bodle connected after having fouled and fussed around for. a while. The other homer was occasioned by Jerry Downs in the fourth. field battlement. It went over- the left Bodie chose the center-rigfor the for his homer. place alighting S teen's pitching was good at all times. In only one inning did Salt Lake get to him, the seventh. In this frame Breton lead off with a corking single to center field, and scored on Hannah's double to right field. Reuther was sent in to pinch hit for Fittery. After he had struck out, Qulnlan came to bat and singled to right, scoring Hannah, Quinlan going to third on Steen's wild peg to second to catch him stretching his hit. Shlnn was unable to bring in Quinnie, hitting to Downs on first for .the final out, Sepulveda, behind the bat, played a consistent game.. He accounted for fourteen of the Salt Lakes' mortality the list, which Is better than putouts. Nine of these came oh strikeouts and the rest on fouls. Downs counted for nine others, which left the rest f them to divide the few remaining putouts. For Salt Lake the putouts was fnore evenly distributed, Brief getting nine, Hannah six and Gedeon four. The play in detail follows: First Inning San Francisco scored two. Fitzgerald walked, went to second on a wild pitch, reached third on Schaller's sacrifice and with Bodie scored on the latter's home run. ,San Francisco scored again in the fourth when Downs hit one over the left field fence. The next counter came in the seventh ori a." single by Jones, Sepulyeda's sacrifice and Steen's single, to left field.,Salt Lake scored two runs in Its half of the same inning. Breton singled to center; Hannah doubled to right and Quinlan singled to right. San Francisco's final counters came as follows: Jones led off with an infield single to Brief and was called safe by Umpire Brashear. Sepulveda was hit by a pitched ball. Steen bunted for a sacrifice and Brief played the prize play of the game, coming up to the plate, grabbing the ball ten feet from home base and throwing to Breton for a force out on Jones. then popped to Hannah and scoring seemed out of the question, but Biff Schaller hit one to Gedeon that took a bound about ten feet from Joe and went six feet over his head for three bases. Bodie singled to left: Corhan doubled and Leard ctruck out for the final play. Salt Lake went ont in one.two, three order in its half. - ht - one-ha- lf San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 16. Time was, the first of the veek, when some of the fanatics from across the j bay figured the Oaks might overtake the jTigers in the pennant race, but Doc White's men took the game that clinched the series' this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2, and the Tigers are so far out in front of the Oaks there is not any further necessity of discussing a situation that never occurred.a. Once again ah error, this time dropped throw at the plate, by Rowdy Elliott and none other, figured in getting the winning run across the plate. It was not the last of the tallying by any means, but when each club fairly earns a couple of runs by dint of hard bloomer has to count. hitting, thetwo Of the pitchers, Prough and Fromme, the Vernonite had much the better of the argument. Prough was touched for eleven hits, all singles, while Fromme got away with a four-h- it game. Prough got out of a tight hole in the second, only to get into a deeper situation in the third. He fanned Fromme, but had no such luck with the next trio. Rader, Doatfe and Bayless hit in a row to fill the bases. Wilhoit grounded to short and what PITTS FROSH BUSY. should have been an easy out at the rule at the Adoption of the plate was turned into a tally when University of Pittsburgh is resulting Elliott dropped the ball. in added interest in freshman teams. Prof. Andrew Kerr, who has for several at VERNON. years coached the athletic teams has AB R H PO A E Central High asschool, Pittsburgh, Instructor for the Pitt 0 been engaged 1 2 Rader 3b .... ...4 1 freshmen, and his charges are work0 3 3 0 Doane If . .4 4 0 0 ing out daily with the Blue and Gold 1 2 0 Bayless cf 0 4 0 1 0 varsity. 3 Wilhoit rf 3 0 0 0 4 2 Purtell 2b USE FORBES FIEL.D. 1 4 1 2 0 10 Risberg sslb 1 4 0 4 Forbes field, home of the Pirates durBerger 1 4 0 3 2 0 ing the summer months, is also the Mltze c . . .' Fromme p ......3 0 1 0 2 0 scene of gridiron encounters between Pitt and her rivals. The big stadium 1 is but a few blocks distant from the 3 11 34 27 14 Totals .. of Pittsburgh campus, and ' OAKLAND. University and Blue athletes find it most the AB R II PO A E convenient forGold trainine purposes. 4 Stow 2b 3 4 0 0 Hosp ss 4 0 3 1 0 0 Mlddleton If 1 1 0 4 2. 5 Johnston cf 3 0 1 0 0 11 Gardner lb 0 1 1 0 . . - .: Fltz-gera- one-ye- y and" Jack, is rumored that Andy Dempsey, The two It are back at Lafayette. Dick is taking the Georgetown backfleld star, will be a course and Jack has found at Princeton next year. He was a sensation in the Tiger-Nav- y another year. ga.e.s. post-Kradua- te Hop on Jack Killilay After Two Terrific Attack Too Much for Are Down in Ninth, Light University of Utah Gridiron Stars. Scoring Five. Northern Farmers Show Complete Reversal of Form and Win Easily. ar 11 12 140 0.1 01 31 Duddy 3b Elliott c Litschi ri' 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 7 27 13 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 3 4 Prough p Totals .3 32 " Vernon: Runs Hits Oakland-Run- . - Klem-mendso- - - - off-sid- . Tome V "Score by innings , In 'the , 0 0 4 - fd poor generalship times and several plays were called at untimely junctures of the game. Both elevens used the . forward pass frequently, and, each war rewarded with some success. Utah's lone touchdown was scored with a forward pass while several of the Agglo long runs were made with the aerial tactics. Captain Mclntyre played his usual heady game on the line and broke through the Aggie defense repeatedly, the Aggie backs before getting could get started. His kicking they waa poor, both his punting and goal kicking being far below his usual standard. A week ago he scored ten goals from placement in a row. Yesterday he missed the one chance he had. The TJtah line was utterly routed at times before the powerful heavy artillery attack of the Farmers. Every one of the Crimson defense bitterly, but Coach Norgren's menfought were not clever enough or strong enough to hold. Play after play went, through the line safely protected by interference to the secondardy defense. ... The Aggie line, neld like a battlement most ofhowever, the time. It was only in spurts that Utah could make consistent headway and then for but a few downs. Invariably the Fort Collins aggregation would brace and the Crimson would be forced to resort a forward pass or a punt. The work to of the Colorado ends, Robinson and in breaking up the Crimson interference was a feature of the game. The Farmers interference "was also high class. Van Pelt and Goodrich, who played on. end for the first time yesterday, were effective" in spoiling the Interference, but in so doing usually lost their opportunity to bring down the man carrying the ball. .Both did goqd work, in breaking "up - forward passes. Mark Gardner, who replaced ' John Brecken at fullback, put new Into, the Utah eleven. Brecken ginger had a hard time in smashing through ths heavyweight line, but did good work in backing up the center of the defense. There were few in the game. Both teams were injuries in and shape but little time was prime out. The taken was the fastest ever seen play Salt Lake for this time of the year,in both elevens going the full hour at top speed. Frequent penalties holding marred the game. Both for, were so keyed up for theaggregations that they could not wait toe getfight at each numerous and other, inflictions were imposed. By winning yesterday's battle prospects for a conference championship from an Aggie standpoint are unusually bright. They have yet to meet the Utah Aggies, the Colorado School of Mines. Wyoming. Colorado College and the University of Denver. Utah has, on her schedule the Colorado School of Mines, the University of Colorado. Colorado College, the University of Southern California and the Utah Aggies. Since the local university and Boulder were reckoned as first division contenders and since both have been disposed of by the Fort Collins crew, it looks very much as though Coach Hughes may be seen parading a championship pennant around. a However, there's many slip 'twixt cup and lip, as some one wise owl once remarked and it may be that the Crimson will get a whack at the titular honors yet. The Colorado School of Mines are reported as having a wonderful squad and tho local fans are not luck onto their vicwishing any hard tors, but they are hoping that the other Colorado teams outclass the Aggies to allow them a chance at sufficiently the "RoeVv Mountnin crewn. V ' r. 7 i 11 m&i s ....00020 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 7 Hits ... Stolen bases Risberg. Summary: Sacrifice hit Johnston. Gardner. nommc. liases on bans uri 2. 1, off Struck out By 2, bv Prough 4. Hit by pitcher Fromme Prough Cardnpr. Sacrifice fiv Rader. Dou ble tila.v Johnston to Flliott. Runs for Fromme 2, Prough i responsible Left on bases Vernon 9. Oaklaud 6. Time of game 1.25. Umpires Guthrie and Finney. 0 00 0 2 TZ . 4 I . ' . H0i? . At Lake At land At geles Makes" the fireside brighter. Yellowstone is a perfect whiskey. Pure, old, distinctive in ric- THEY STAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. .114 85 San Francisco SS ,102 Salt Lake 93 .107 Los Angeles . 96 101 Vernon 89 108 Oakland ...... 76 Portland For 35 Years the Quality Standard ..... , . 109 hnesswith that mellow, pleasing flavor. First Pet. .573 .537 .535 .487 in popularity as Kentucky's Finest Bourbon. .452 .411 At All Yesterday's Games. ' Salt Lake San Francisco 9, Salt 2. San Francisco Vernon 3, Oak2. , Los Angeles Portland 4. Los An1. Standing of the Seriea. Salt Lake 3, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 4, Portland 1. Vernon 4, Oakland 1. First-Cla- ss Bars SADLER MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Distributors, Salt Lake City, Utah. . gg n, |