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Show SPORTING SECTION. TIIE IIER WEST SIDE AND I Jordan, Granite, Westminster Are Practically Out of Running. of Hast Fide high WITH the bydefeat Ogden Friday the race for state I r tcrscholastle football honors look as though It will settle down to the West Hid hU'h school am! the Tigers. Coach Fltrpat rick's men are not throtiKh yet, however, and may the dope by winning- from the west alders. Grantt appears to be out of the running. The Red and Blue has not had a. 'particularly successful year on the srrMlron this year so far, but the southerners are still fighting: and may yet spring a surprise on their rivals. To date they have fallen before both Kat Side and West Fide, and have yet to play Oden, Jordan and a return match with East Side. There Is little likelihood of their winning- ali three f the games. Coswh Ashton ha had a hard time this year. lie has played In hard luck from the start of the season. After he had an eleven organized and under way the faculty eligibility committee came along: and deprived h!m of several of his stars. Recovering from this blow he t out to recratn lost laurels with the remainder of his squad, lie was scarcely started when the- fond of his part of the county be-:- n parents to develop a compelling fear as to the safety of their sons upon the icrMlron and he lost more of his men. ven Captain Statan h"ln? forced to still worklnsc the remnants rjuit- - He u his squad hard, however, and hopes to fret a bunch of men In shape for next year. lordnsi's Chnr Mini. Jordan Is also without a reputable victory on Its record. The Farmers 1 rve lost to Gden and West Fide, and nr scheduled to play Fast Fide and Cranlte. Fine both of these teama l ave been defeated. th IIIlltojpers by Otrden. and the GranttUn by West Fide, their victories would make their claim to the championship practically negligible. Westminster entered a team this year in the scholastic division. Fince It was flrt year at the gridiron same ?ut little otiitt be expected of 0 them. File defeated them ZJ to In a d srame, but they have at least made a start and next season may find them real contenders In the championship Btrucwle. Fast Side has successfully disposed of Granite. Jordan and Westminster. Should they win their game with Coach Richardson's Pantr.vr next Saturday find should West Fid defeat Opden on November 39 the championship race would be a muddled one. On the other hand. If West Fide defeats the Leopards nnd loses to Osrdcn the titular honors will settle In the junction city. And shouM West Fide defeat their local rlv.vls and win from Oacderu Rlehard-Fcn- 'i crew would decorate themselves with championship medals.'' Ocrirn'n Fault Incidental. This leids the Interested observer to believe that the race for the season's will be between West Fide and t c1e. Unless Coach Fltrpatriek'a men show decided Improvement In' their work over Friday the Panthers will emerge victors. Ogden's faults, on the hand, appear to be Incidental rather than fundamental. The chief their play-Jr.- fr difficulty that characterized two days ago was a tendency to fumble and to handle the ball loosely. Concentrated coachir.tr should remedy Into a this and round the Tig-ermachine. Osi'den demonstrated conclusively that tbey have a team of ground srain-erCapt. L,ouls Falck Is playing- a sensational same at quarterback and his back,. Cross, Dee and Allison, are The Orange and Black going well. defense is, stubborn, and the linemen know how to tackle. Richardson finds ovcrconf idenee an enemy to h feared in the coaching of his men. West Fide uncovered such a Gransplendid brand of ball against ite that they have shown a tendency to loaf since. Furthermore, the Panthers will probably be without the services of Jarvis, the star halfback, from now on. Conkwright. atlefel, Johnson, Clawson and Malone are well, however, and with plenty of deapplication the West Slders should power. The West velop a machine with Side defense has held fairly well in the games with Granite and Jordan. What they can do against a stronger such as the Fast Fide or aggregation Ovcden remains to be seen. uj-s- et - - 1 Iowell and Jackson public school students will engaged In a series of dual meets starting Tuesday, according to arrangements made by Supervisor W. H. Day yesterday. The scheme to be put In effect is the first tried here and much Interest Is being arousd among the younger athletes. By the arrangement practically every student In either school pets a chance to show his prowess In meets. If the Tuesday meet proves successful, as it has every Indication of doing, similar meets will be held amcng- the rest of the schools of the city. The students are grouped into four divisions, the boys midgets,, boy class. Junior, Intermediates; the girls r free-for-a- ll. The midgets will play five innings of indoor baseball for their round; the boy class, also five 'Innings of Indoor baseball; the Juniors, seven Innings of outdoor baseball; the Intermediates, two halves of basketball. The play indoor baseball, as many girls will girls as desiring entering. Starting Tuesday the rival teams, Jackson and Lowell, will meet at Jackson school at o'clock. Girl and Junior classes will compete. Thursday the place of battle will be switched to the Lowell School, and starting at the same time the midget and boy classes will hold their competitions. The subdivisions nre given below: 11 years, under 70 Midget Under pounds, 11under 4 .feet 7 70Inches. to SO pounds, Hoy tell years. 4 feet 7 inches 5 feet. to Junior 14 to 1 years, SO to 110 feet to ' feet 5 inches. pounds. Intermediate Over 16 years, over 110 pounds, over 5 feet 5 Inches. Fach boy is to be classified In the group in which at least two of his measurements fall. :st onr-nMe- rl. ithr for-mld.il- de s. go-in- Harvard 13, Penn State 0 In one of the greatest football upsets of recent conference history, Chicago today claimed victory over Wisconsin today 14 to 13. A missed goal from touchdown with Eber Simpson kicking accounted for the one point difference, for each team scored two touchdowns. The Maroons outplayed the Badger" In the finer points of the game and Both teams, however, were cutklcklng. Wisconsin had guilts of bad fumbling. the forward passes. far the better a ofnewcomer in midway Albert Cahn, at half and ranks, distinguished himself Chicago's Intent power was shown In the speed of the other substitute backs. were stars, but the Byers and Meyerswere not as w.ell taken middle positions of as expected. tare A costly fumble by Russell paved the way for the first Wisconsin touchdown, and the second was the result of a run by Simpson. Great dashes by Flood and Gordon gave the Maroons The second their first touchdown. came In the third period on a Wisconsin fumble, which a Chicagoan recov-ere- d on the Badgers" line. Russell plunged over with the winning score. Scull's steady toe gained the one point that was needed. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30. With ' a stubborn defense and a sturdy offense, The line-uWISCONSIN. Stavrum Buck (C.) s? ........ ........ Drake 26, Washington 10 Des Moines, la.. Oct. 30. from behind with a Drake came magnificent rally In a game with Washington university here thU afternoon and won by a score 2 of to 16. The Rulldogs won by the forward using game almost to perfection In thepassing minutes of closing The Pikers scored a first touchplay. down after Drake lost the ball on a fumble and "Fogue" Lewis made a kick soon after. drop The first Drake touchdown was made ln the third period, when Captain a punt to the visBlackburn returned line. Drake lost the ball itors on downs, but an attempted punt by Touchstone was blocked under the goal the ball over. posts and Brown carried scored In the same period Washington on a end run by Busick in the same quarter. Warneck and Vander-wa- ll received passes from Smith for touchdowns In the fourth period and run in the Rlodgett reeled off a Drake last minute of play for the last 367 In In 30-ya- rd 60-ya- rd counter. Drake made yards and to 162 by Washington scrimmage 150 yards on passes to 40 by the visitors. The line-uDRAKE. WASHINGTON. l.e Kiln,-Blackburn (c) Warneck l.t Hachman Grossman l.g Derringer c Sprong Gray Gler r.g Wright Rreasheare r.t MacRoberts r.e Welch Busick Touchstone Thomas l.h Smith Berry '. . . Kamerer r.h Blodgett f.b Irwin Martin Score by periods: 0 0 7 19 26 Drake 6 3 7 0 16 Washington Substitutions? Drake, Jemegan for for Irwin, Brown for Thomas. Thomas Jernegan. Wlndlow for Fier, Vander-wa- ll for Blackburn, JIatt for Berrlnger, Alhaugh for Hatt. Washington. Lewis for Kamerer, Coffee for Busick, Busick for Lewis. Summary: Touchdowns, by Touchstone. Brown, Busick, Vanderwall, Varneck,Blodgett. Lewis. Field Goals goal. touchdown. Smith 2, after Lewis. Officials: Thomas of Purdue, referee: Brennan of Ames, umpire; Eagan of headllnesman. Grinnell, Time of periods, fifteen minutes. p: ; P-- s ; Oct. 30. Philadelphia, on the footballPennsylvania met field defeat frtw tVio hlr,l tlm this nfnrn hprtoday pnn . The this 17time being queror Lafayette. score was to 0. Pennsylvania car ried the bail ahout four times as tar as L&rayetie. Jier power was aimosi irresistible, but she lost in through fumblorf ing- and bad Judgment made running fifteen flist Pennsylvania pliys. downs In the game to Lafayette's four. Texas A. C. 21, Haskell 7 .. Ml W-J- ? 1 ive-yar- p: k " V' f h l i ' 'I : I ' ' ,..lg...; J , s w' i " S rn v'V . J V I " ''y 't CArTAI.V WIIITAKKIt, "Whltaker is captain of the Univer- , sity of Indiana football team, member 30. The Texas Ag- --- - trw championship day was not a flash in the pan, for 'tothat Coach day's game Indicated Sharpe has built up first and second teams with a marvelous attack and defensive power. VIRGINIA. CORNELL. Sheilon l.e Cottrell Lt Benedict Jameson.. k Bott Millers l.gc Moore Cool Treakle Anderson r.g r.t . Parrlsh Gillies... r.e. . Hall Kckley Barrett Terry ......q.b. Collins Embleby ,...l.h.b. r.h Shlverlck Powell f.b Redd Mueller Score by periods 11 12 13 Cornell 6450 o 0 0 0 Virginia Time of periods, 12 minutes each. Cornell scoring. Touchdowns, Barrett 2. Shlverlck. Fckley. Cool. Collins, Shock. Goals from touchdowns Barrett 3. Substitutions Cornell, Ryerson for Shelton, Fisher for Jameson. JlcCor-mlc- k for Fisher, McKeage for Miller, for McKeage, Brown for Cool, Snyder Carr for Brown. Bard for Anderson, Masson for Bard, Jewett for Gillies, Dixon for Jewett, Zander for Kckley, Shock for Barrett, Schlicter for Collins, Kleinert for Mueller, Lewis for Kleinert. Hoffman for Shlverlck, Benedict for Hoffman. for Powell. Dixon Virginia for Kmbleby. Lybrook for Cottrell. HenGregory derson for Moore, Moore for Bott, Gray for Moore, Powell for Parrish. ......... v Nebraska 21, Ames 0 Ames, la.. Oct. 30. Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Missouri conference football game nere and with Governor Clarke and other state officials among the Nebraska university footballspectators, defeated Iowa state college thisplayers afternoon. All the scoring of the game was done in the second period, when Chamberlain, Nebraska's left end. went over for two touchdowns after a series of brilliant end and open field runs, and Rutherford, the visitors' left half, got over for another. In the opening period Ames carried the ball to within one yard of Nebraska's goal line, Aldrich, Ames's halfback, got loose with the ballo at Ames's line and ran sixty-twto Nebraska's eight-yar- d line yards the Ames backs were unable to putbut it over. 34-ya- rd The line-up- : NEBRASKA. Chamberlain. Corer... Shields Abbott 'v,hfw; .er: Jpdde11 Galley elzer Jieese Foster It Reeves McKlnley Jones Deffke Denfield Evans Moss Aldrich l.g c r.g rt r.e ...q.b l.h.h r.h.b f.b. Doyle Score Nebraskaby periods o o Ames Summary: AMES. ..... .l.e Sloss Uhl 21 0 0 0 0 0 l "o Referee, Reilly. Harvard. Headlines-ma- Harvard. E'nJPir',Vr'(T.,e' Caldwell, Marquette. n. Time of pe-I!1":,- 15 AGGIES BUTTE MINERS Herald-Republica- For 35 Years the Quality Standard You and your friends will enjoy this fino old Kentucky Bourbon. Nothing better in flavor, richness, purity and mellowness. Use YELLOWSTONE in your toddy. At All First-Cla- ss Ag-R..la- r? unlver-sltv'nn- i Bars j ; SADLER MERCANTILE CO. n j - Wholesale Distributors, Salt Lake City, Utah. , ball teams played a 6 to 6 tie here toIn the fourth quarter, victory seemed well In the grasp of Minnea sota, when, on the fourth down, on wild pass by Watson, the Illinois center, the ball rolled down to the line of Illinois and a Minnesota covered it. Minnesota advanced player to the one-foline, but the Illinois line held the visitors for downs, and Macomber punted out of danger. Minnesota pushed the ball over the Illinois line for its score with only a few minutes to play. In the second Illinois strengthened their dequarter, fense and Halstrom'a long spring made it possible for them to score. Clark and Macomber were stars for with Halstrom showing well Illinois ana iviejn, rogues understudy, pern In excellent fashion. forming and were removed Applegram because of injuries. Wyman and Long were the best the visitors. On forground gainers for made ward passes they repeated gains an absence for Minnesota. There was of spectacular plays. apPogue, Illinois star halfback peared on the- sidelines, but did not participate. Line-up and summary: ILLINOIS (6). MINNESOTA (6). le Baston Squire It Runiquist Turnquist If Tenhoff Applegram c Watson (C) Hanson Clark Long; ,qb. Stewart rg. Dunnlgan . . rt . . . Hauser Petty Klein lhb. Sprangler Macomber rhb Ballantyn . . . Quist ro Brennman fb Hallstrom Wyman 15 minutes. Time of Minnesotaperiods, facoring: Touchdown Illinois scoring: Touchdown Spragler. Clark. Substitutes: Illinois Hance-ma- n for Applegram, Craft for Brennman, McGregor for Hanceraan. Score by periods-Illi- nois 0 S 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 6 Minnesota day. Vlarppfn!!I!lIar . 6. Illinois 6, Minnesota of the western conference. The Hoo-sle- rs have been defeated by the Uni111., Oct. 30. The UniverChampaign, of Chicago and are therefore sities versity of Illinois and Minnesota footout of the race. Mechanical college footricultural and ball team won a hard fou?ht but de- W MM' If.r ten-yar- minutes. Nebraska scoring. Chamberlain 2. Rutherford. Goals. Corey 3. Substitutions: Nebraska. Utoupolik Indians cisive victory over the Haskell Doyle. Gardner , for here today by the score of 21 to 7. The for Dubai for Uhl. Uhl for DuhaTklappeV: due to the skill victory wasof directly Uhl' the AgKles in handling ?or and speed them retted th forward pass, which 157 yards against the 63 yards which Haskell advanced by the same method PREPARING-FOof attack. Haskell, however, was far line more powerful at the plunging 1641 yards to the 971 game, gaining Texans. Rolline, Collins yards for the rSpoclnl to The fi and Stover were the stars. Oct. 30. Coach Teetzel's Logan j for their game bli?y PreDaring St. Louis 0, Arkansas 0 with the Butte School of Minos next The following Saturday thev Saturday d 30. Louis to St. win go. St Louis. Oct. Bpzeman and tackle , the the University of Arkansas Montana Acrgies. the squad took a long crossToday run played a scoreless football game here country and week today a contest in which the heavier will commence trainlnernext in earnestthey Two slowly wearr Arkansas team, though was to workouts will unable be held th locals, down each and a leg of new formations day t.renk through the defense of the St. number and plays be will men. men. the given Loils name was marked The seniors of tho college defeated The by forward at-7 to 0, the j I Hardin runs and sophomores, punts. passes, end today for the for Arkansas In class championship of the school. tempted a drop kick the third quarter, but fell short. The by Bain, an longest end run vas made Syracuse 14, Michigan 7 . Arkansas substitute, who circled right in the third for eight-Jequarter. yards Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 30 A ful but erratic offense and the powerCorneH 45, Virginia 0 ness of the Wolverine line gave weakcuse university a 14 to 7 victors'- Syraover 30. Cornell piled tne University of Michigan football Ithaca, N. Y.,45 Oct. to 0 in defeatintr the eleven here today. Syracuse made up a score of institute many fumbles, two of which came polytechnic Virginia heavy team todav and uncovered an aerial of- when the easterners had started fense that proved a revelation. The marches toward Michigan's goal. Twice conclusively that during the first big red team showed Syracuse sufit victory 'over Harvard last Satur- - fered fifteen vard period penalties for holding. Dallas. Tex., Oct. ,, 0 b Lafayette 17, Penn 0 , V vv rd Dobson. i -- ' I, J th inter-rnounta- ism:. 4 t period vard offense was either lacking or from the eager gaze of Princeton kept The Tiger visitors saw a fine scouts. demonstration of the strength and firmness of the Crimson team when under Its own goal posts. fighting since such a fast It has been years and smashing attack has been hurled at Harvard and while the Cambridge team wavered in midfield before the forwards and the charge of the Penn runs of Berryman and quick shifting the vitalityd to stop the Clark, it had on line and visitors twice the d line. rwenty-- f again on thethe Harvard back, who had Knwright, was again recovered from just of the game for hurt and may be outinjuries, the rest of the season. Line-uHARVARD (13). PENN STATE (0). . Hlggins le. Soucy .It ,W. W. Wood Bigelow Miller Taylor.., c Wallace Painter C. McDowell Dadmun Parsons rtrg.... Czarnecki re Thomas llarte S. Ewlng qo Willcox..., In Enwright.l Bi'ryman rh King.. Yeager fb Malian. Clark Score by periods 0 7 6 0 13 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 Penn State 15 Time of periods, minutes each. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Parson. Malian. Goal from touchdown Mahan. Substitutions: Harvard L. Curtis for Soucy, Caner for Bigelow, Harris for Cowen for Dadmun, R. C. CurTaylor, for Parson, C. Coolidge for Harte, tis Robinson for Willcox, Boles for Robinson, McKlnlock for Fnwrlght. Whitney for McKlnlock, McKlnlock for King, for McKlnlock, Rollins for MaWlggin han. Pen State Morris for Thomas, Man-ow- n for Ewing-- Yager for Yeager. rd Whiting Shull l.t Hancock Scanlon ...l.g. c Fisher Pottlnger Brodle Gardner r.g Koch ...r.t. Jackson . Brelos r.e. Raus . Russell Slmoson q.b. l.h. Byers Norgren Gordon r.h Smith ..f.b. Galvln. Flood Il?f ?ree Berch. Farlham. Umpire Linesman Hutchins. Reid. Michigan. Field Judge Reddeck. Heidelberg. Michigan. Score 7 0 0 13 Wisconsinby periods 0 7 7 0 14 Chicago Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns Fmlth, Byers. Goal from touchdown-Ko- ch. Chicago scoring: Touchdowns Gordon. Russell. Goals from touchdown Fhull 2. Substitutions: Wisconsin G. Simpson for Koch; Myers for Rhus: IZ. Cramer for Taylor for Simpson; Meyers: Gunderson for Gardner. Chicago Schaefer for Flood; Larson for Scanlon: Cahn for Norgren; Dobson for Big Cann; O'Connor for Flood; Redmon for Larson; Agar for Gcrdon; Pershing for annual Deseret modified marathon scheduled for Thanksgiving morning 'will be one of the largest running events ever held In the state. Entries have been coming In from all parts of the country for tho yearly classic. Insuring a large number of competitors and liberal donations from local merchants assure a large number of valuable prizes. The distance, which will be over the same course used last year. Is five miles. The approximately start will be made from the gymnasium on College street, east on South Temple to State street, south on State to Eleventh South, west on Eleventh South street to Main and north on Main to the gymnasium. Many competitors, are already working out for the event and several have made excellent time. Plans are under way to eliminate all traffic from the course the race, as the men have during been put to a disadvantage in previous contests on account of automobiles and other vehicles crowdand compelling: ing the runners the sidewalk to many ta run-oavoid them. Promises are made by the officials that the entire course will be patrolled this year and no automobiles allowed, on the course the race. during It i reported that Lewis Berry, the fast of. Utah runner who University the event last captured year, will send In his entry, and In consequence a lively race is expected between him and Ted Johnson. Many other lntermountaln stars have shown their desire to compete. In addition to the two gold watches offered by the gymnasium for the first two men to cross the finish line, sixteen other prizes will be awarded and special prizes given In the team competition. State Harvard defeated 0. toPennsylvania college today, a13 Durst in tne except for the poweror speed of the Harthird CHICAGO. l.e HORSE RAISING PROFITABLE IN GOLD AND BLUE UNITED STATES Powerful Attack and Strong Defense Overcomes Weight of the Visitors. Entry of v 15-ya- i six-ya- rd ot Bren-nema- -- Notre Dame 6, South Dakota 0 Notre Dame. Ind.. Oct. 30. Notre Dame defeated South Dakota 6 to 0 in a hard-fouggame here today. Four substitutes were used Notre Dame In the first half, but byregulars were played throughout the second half. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the third quarter when circled left end on a criss-cros- s Bergman for play 15 yards and a touchdown. Hansen and Duncan. .South Dakota ends, broke-umost of Notre Dame'.s Ions: runs. Miller, fullback, starred with line plunges for Notre Dame. South Dakota did not seriously threaten Notre Dame's ht p goal. NOTRE DAME S. DAKOTA. Hansen .....l.el.t Whipple ; Stone King Keefe Carroll l.g c Tucker Fitzgerald . . Jones Brooks r.g. . . .... r.t. Horner Rydzinski r.e. . . Duncan Baujan . . . . .. Parilman Phelan q.b . .l.h.b. Malone Vidal . r.h. ... . . . . . Sprague Bergman . McCormick Miller. f.b. Score by periods Notre Dame .0 0 6 0 6 .0 0 0 0 0 South Dakota Time of periods 15 minutes each. Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown- Substitutions: Notre Dame Bergman. El ward for Whipple, Stephan for Doraiz for Phelan. Cofall for MaKing, Bachman lone, for Miller. South Dakota McKinnon for Brooks. Dartmouth 26, Amherst 0 Amherst, Mass., Oct. 30. Dartmouth defeated Amherst college today. 26 to 0. Amherst held the heavy Green team on nearly even terms for the first half, but weakened under Dartmouth's line The plunging hi the last two periods. in puntGreen also had the advantage and easily outplayed their opponing ents. . Rutgers 44, Mass. 13 Newark. N. J.. Oct. 30. an attack that routed the Uncovering Springfield college defense, the Rutgers team de-44 feated the Massachusetts to 13. here today. The collegians. Bay Staters scored two touchdowns. Sermon's speed, long dashes and two forward passes, giving the Springfield team its point. Brocher. Wittpenn, Talman. Elliott and Scarr made the Rutger touchdowns. Indiana 7, W. & L. 7 i Indianapolis. Oct. 30. Mcintosh, aid-e- n by perfect interference, wiggled the of the field on the first kick length off. scoring Indiana's only touchdown in the game with Washington and Lee here, which resulted In a 7 to 7 score. In the second period the Virginians by a series of well executed forward passes, tied the score. C. K. G. Billings to Thoroughbred World Sure to Aid Game. (Continued from Preceding Page.) line. Ward the ballon the then added 10 more and the hall was 1 foot pushed down the field to within of the Silver and Gold line. Mark Gardner then .bucked his way across and Utah has a lead of 21 points on their rivals. sc ' y Boulder Has Spirit. showed a flash of BOULDER then time dash and kicking off to Utah forced Mclntyre to punt. Talbot. Nelson and Walter then carried began to buck the line and line. Here the ball to the Utah the secondary defense closed in and tightened the leaks in the line. Three downs netted the Coloradoans but two Evang called yards and Quarterback the for a place kick. Captain signal Nelson took his place behind his backs and the ball was passed to Evans. A second later it was sent over the goal posts for Colorado's only score. Two and the minutes later time half ended Utah 21, Colorado 3. The second half found some changes In the Utah line-uLillie replaced reRomneyWard Romney at quarterback, half. lieving Ward at left strained his leg in the early part of the second period and though laboring under a painful injury stuck the quarter out. King went in at center, disand Goodrich took placing who Parry,returned the ball with a Boulder, series of plunges and passes to Utah's line, where Nelson again tried for a place kick. He failed and the ball was placed in play on Utah's line. Here a fumble threatened to cost a touchdown, but later Mark Gardner Intercepted a forward pass to and Utah machine again beganfield. up the runs force its way steadily two for long Romney got away and aided by line plunges the two the Gardner took the ball to within sevshadow of the goal posts. After eral fierce plunges Mark finally got it six points. Mclntyre over for another kicked goal and the totals read Utah 28, Colorado 3. A small bunch of Colorado rooters despite Utah's stuck to their team some excellent root- did lead and large n' the The fourth quarter opened with ReceivUtah attack still on the job. kick-off Romney the ball on the ing line. Mark carried it to the Gardner Gardner, Lillie and Darrell into the then took turns at plunging line and circling the ends, each one substantial gains. Finally contributing DarreU was pushed over for the last touchdown of the game and Mclntyre kicked another goal,3. the count reading Utah 35, Colorado The Boulderites then resorted to forward passing and for a brief period Roys-te- r threatened toD.get a touchdown. Gardner at right halfrelieved back and Brockton replaced Mark at fullback and Cahoon went to Van Pelt's end. Marthakis took Brokmeyer s place All at guard and the gameinprogressed. the remainder four did good work of the quarter, displaying the same the work ofs ecrappiness that stamped took Talbot their teammates. Kempmade number at fullback and eueua nuuswu-tiaplace l or hard line hucks mat The bail zigzagged up and gains. a while down the center of the field for on and was in Colorado's possession line when the final whistle her sounded. rd is no man better qualified to on the horse and anything to' him than C. K. G. Bilpertaining lings, who owns more championship trotters and pacers than any other men and who has become interested in racing of thoroughbreds recently, having purchased, in partnership with Frederick Johnson, a dozen head of English THERE ' p: Annual Marathon to Be Larger Than Any Race Yet, Prospect FlOM Old-tim- j 'V:'5S Maroons 14, Badgers 13 10-ya- 5 present Indications r ... 60-ya- te Entries Coming in Daily for Classic; Course Same as Last Year. Pennsylvania State Puts. Up Great Game, but Harvard e Power. Shows Chicago, Oct. 20. - ten-minu- Scant Margin of One Point Maroons Nose Ahead of Badgers. " v tK-l- GRIDIRONS CRIMSON BEATS EASTERN ON Leads H oosier Squad CRIMSON MEETS on Gridiron Campus GREAT BATTLE CLEVER ATTACK By CHANCES SLIGHT RESULTS STARS COMPETE CHICAGO WINS Battle for State Scholastic Plan Arranged Whereby Nearly Football Honors Narrows Every Student May Ento Three Teams. ter Events. LEOPARD SPORTING SECTION," SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 N, FOOTBALL GRADE SCHOOL TIGERS PICKED ALD-REPUBLICA- yearlings, which reached this country on Wednesday and are now quartered at Belmont Park. Mr. Billings early love was the harness horse, and he has a very remarkable breeding stud at Curies Neck farm, fourteen miles trom Richmond, Va., where the champion trotting stallion of the world, the Harvester, with a record of 2:01, holds court over a priceless collection of trotting dams, many with records of better than 2:10, and having as Its bright particular star Lou Dillon, 1:58, 'the fastest mare in the world. The produce of this stud is marketed in the fall; they are weaned in an absolutely untrained condition. It is Mr. Billings' plan to have the opportunity for obtaining a world beater open to the youngsters go everybody, and when are sold on their into the ring they breeding and individuality, coupled with whatever quality of action they may possess naturally. In discussing this plan recently the distinguished horseman said: "I started the farm chiefly as a diversion, and if I succeed in breeding good horses I shall be tremendously gratified. It has been my endeavor to start right. The Harvester has all that a sire should have size, speed, conformation, disposition and breeding and the mares that have been mated with him are my idea of what trotting dams should be. In having their produce pass to the people at large I aim to benefit the community. If anything sensational develops I can buy the same as anybody else after they are trained." While Mr. Billings takes much pleasure with the champion Uhlan, 1:58, which he both rides and drives, and has up to the present used trotters exclusively under saddle, he confesses to a growing fondness for horses of pure blood. This is most encouraging to his associates in the Jockey club, who know that he will bring to their deliberations a wealth of knowledge In connection with the horse family at large. Trainers' Mistaken Ideas. "How do you regard the thoroughbred as a sire in this connection?" Mr. Billings was asked. "The thoroughbred sire of proper type is the horse par excellence for this work In the estimation of continental authorities ' whose success has made their accomplishment a standard for other countries. Mated with the right kind of mares, and personally I prefer the trotter, they should give satisfaction in a majority of cases. Where the sire is of this high strung1, excitable in the selection of mares type SCORES shoulddiscretion be used. I am of the opinion, however, that many of our thoroughare made nervous and excitable breds policy Lafayette 17, Pennsylvania 0. 0. faulty education. The through Cornell 45, Virginia Poly many trainers is to my by pursued mind wrong. Some trainers keep horses Western Reserve 19, Denison 14. 0. hidden away. There must be no noise Lehigh 29, Gettysburg animal become irritable. To the lest 44, Training Springfield Rutgers my way of thinking the system prevailschool 13. in trotting horse stables is infinitely Oregon Aggies 20, Michigan Aggies ing better. There each horse has his own 0. or "swipe" and the animal's eduPrinceton 27. Williams 0. and Me- groom North Carolina Agricultural is broader because of the close cation chanical 14. Navy 12. human companionship. I believe if the 0. State Harvard 13, Penn was handled from his thoroughbred 6. Illinois 6, Minnesota same Intimate fashion as the in birth 13. 14, Wisconsin Chicago we have better bewould trotter 0. Ames the Nebraska 21, haved horses In the paddock and at the Yale 0, Colgate 15. 16. barrier and our racing would be beneArmy 13, Villa Nova Indiana 7, Washington 7.and Lee 7. fited tremendously. There would be 14, Michigan Syracuse fewer bad actors and kickers and the Case 19, Mount Union 0. 9. of crippled horses would be percentage Lawrence 26, Marquette 0. Catholic university 40. reduced to a minimum. Delaware Exeter 30, Princeton Freshmen. 0. Maine 31, Colby 6. New Hampshire college 14, Norwich YALE TIES 13 0. Boston 9, college Holy CrossState 27, University ,qt CinKentucky 6.cinnati Lebanon Valley 20, Ursinus 13.. Cross Country Races Brlnpr Fast Men . St. Louis 0, Arkansas 0. From noth Universities University of Missouri 0.0, Kansas Into Meet. college State Agricultural Texas A. and M. 21. Haskell Indians 30. Princeton Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 7 to a y 6. Yale and raced Tech Worcester 42, Wesleyan and Marshall 54, Susque- tie, the final score standing today 28 to 28. Franklin Overton. Yale's star runner, was first hanna 0. 19, Ohio Wesleyan 7. across the finish line, with Floto of Miami Princeton just behind him. 5 The winAndover 27, Phillips Yale Freshmen 43 minutes ner's time. 32 the'six-milseconds, 3 e course, con'Carlisle Indians 0. West Virginia Is good over prethe strong wind that were: sidering The Wesleyan 14. 42, Alleghany 7. ten to finish vailed. first Pittsburgh Overton. Yale, 32:43 Floto, Tufts college 14, Masachusetts Yale, 34:15; Princeton, 32:47; Young,34:24: 14 Glover, Seunlno, Princeton, 21. Johns Hopkins 12, Swarthmore 34:29: Platte. Yale, 34:33; Princeton. 15. 27. Washington Drake Yale, 34:35; Dowell. Princeton, Freshmen Gulliver, University ofof Calilornia 34:49; Paul, Princeton, 35:10; and Boyd, 7. Nevada 39, University Princeton, 35:12. 0. ' Browh 46, Vermont 0. Lawrence St. Hamilton 19, and Jefferson 41, MuskWashington 7. ingum 3. Bucknell 0. Muhlenburg South Dakota 0. . Notre Dame 6, Kansas 14, of University University of Oklahoma 23. 35, Colorado School Colorado Aggies of Mines 0. Wabash 35, Butler 7. 6. Earlham Depauw 42,Brothers Il33. Southern Christian linois- 0. University of.6. Louisville 22, Rose Polv Institute William and Vashi 6. M'illikin 13, Iowa Falls, 0. Dubuque 40, Klsworth, Washburn college 7, Kansas Normal Bradley Poly 7, Illinois State Normal 0. TTniversitv of Texas 45. Southwest ern university u. flow is Shooter's Time Rice institute 33, Texas Christian 0. university The hunting season is here, and the University of Idaho 0, Washington State college 41. call of the woods, the fields and the University0. of Oregon 48, Wllliamette marshes is not to be denied. universit5r Pacific univercitv 7. Albany college 6. Get Ready I See that your scatter-gu- n Whitof Washington 27, University is oiled and easy. Get a few man college 0. Occidental college 13, Whittier colhundred shots practice at the gun club lege 6. to ensure success in the field. Carleton. 74 MacAlester, 0. St. Thomas, 41; Depaul (Chicago). 0. Get shells loaded with the porderi of California, 10; St. ' University that win 9. Mary's university, Ottawa. 0: Fairmount college. 0. uniDaniel 7.Baker college, 14; Trinity versity, Haverford college 42, Dickinson colSHOTGUN POWDERS . lege 6. Colorado college 21, Denver univerDupont :: Ballistite :: Schultza sity 0. 38-ya- rd -- was-calle- d p. 45-ya- rd 20-va- rd - 25-ya- 45-ya- rd rd , FOOTBALL 1 IN - " cross-countr- 1-- Ag-sri- 1-- es 5; er Je V x Brown 46, Vermont 0 Providence. R. I., Oct. 30. Brown had victory The Green Mountain boys were today. on the defensive throughout the game, not once having the ball in Brown's territory. the star of the Vermont Dolphin, eleven, in making an open field tackle! received a kick in the head and was carried off the field in an unconscious In romping away with little 0 football over Vermont a 46 todifficulty I Du Pont Black Sporting Powder Each has its good points each has its friends and all are bound to get desired results if your aim is right. Loaded in all standard shells or in bulk at your dealer's. Write for bookkt, E. I. Du Pont Ds Ksrr.ours & Company Wilmington, Delaware |