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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- AGAIN SEMDS AG PAH Urom Alow F4MlLMe -- VVum. Ot La TJ ) TTTrstrsi OOWM THOlUJD THR 0 OtTR BEST Th?PLfe By CLIFF STERRETT JD I HAO HOPED Vi 4 ECO&.0 S?(JR. WITHOUT, A 5 YE SLEUTH HAD A CLOSE SHAVE. POLLY AND HER PALS ."TKAT JITY, UTAII7 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 SALT LAKE N, To Ufc i PRfcSlDEMT, 1 VOU Okl J In a rf-N- i A it- - f I THROLKxH VXJR - ir . sJ 6bT AB50UMLY 4iaIT The voo SJc V" Rc;lra TTWARTPTn unn . TTAPMTTPQ w i niuui-i- -- in U. S. Patent Oftfc i ivy . A j as . i. TIGHT AND DASH ITATURI: HARD BATTLE ILEOPAR DS WIN ape stops GffME IN WHICH twenty-tw- o Sea of Mud Two Teams Battle Fiercely Before 3000 Enthusiasts; Open Game of University Unfathomed by Loganites in a U. A. C. FORCES OPPONENTS TO LIMIT (BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) OIJAN. Nov. "'.". Ir fore a ravirur crowil of oOOO jhc University of T J-fooihall trams Unlay battled. colletro J itah an.! Ktali AcTiroItural : in favor if I tali. Tit same vas playrl in n 0 a, 14 t tn iirrHy fpa of mini, th 5tar5 of both teams wallowing in it anl taking nj scoopfuls tt tlirt an.i lin; with cvpr' tackle, anl mouthfuN of the same with every - I ..... - in Ajtri territory nearly ail the time, although the cc,rinsr in the lat few minute of play. cains were niaie on end runs by Kornney and the wonderful .i.r-v,;- Hilltoppers Clearly Outplay vaders, Winning by Score of 10 to 0. ; hard-foug- itin I'M il jc4..k " - i lyiir im.ii nut AGGIES CINCH RIGHT TO TITLE Atr-ri'- fW-Id- 3. ! t-- -m. ry d. i sity Vanderbtlt It. Fewanee 3. ChattanooKa university SO, Kentucky Central ft. th tovt y th t! i lln. fleorsla 13. Clemenson 0. l atii-i- n fommmcfd s;rwlinsr Hkfnv rasf-and Iee 48. N. C. Affiles n. fousjht -- Is mil. thr IT Vahlnrton hurtir.c tt rptr.nt hf k Louisiana Mate university 12, Tut'tah lnt th rrsarhlr. if tt; Arch attack lare o. of Montana 6. and cruh!tiic any rffort. Syracuse 6, t'nlrerjdty ?.'otre Dame 3S. Texas 7. r:.v-.hi UkUhunu university 26. Oklahoma At.RKf.T m:oKMnYi:i: 7. AjTKle for th sl.T nr.ivnsiir University of Idaho 0. Whitman colr. fc! th ritill arm In k 0. lege r"K. of on ?far aco Jn his of a ta-'Mississippi A. an.J Sf. 7, Texas A. arm. whkh r.ir h4 to he and M. 0. it Hrok snl tut. trokr Quachlta college c, Mississippi tore murmur, tyin tl." lln.b, tour-a9. g with spirit of Into the r iih 19. Henderson Brown llendrls that s'.en;ij hlfti a o" f t'tah's college 0. colege Henry Kendall college 7. Haskell 3. Marth ikl contimmllr hroke thrrsth h!i srfi'.s 51, Texas Chrl-tia- n th lino nrnl whrthr nUle Baylor university ui always 0. runnlntr rlsh' ha1 orctalm nd utop a. of roulJ University of Arkansas 45. Oklahoma ttu-3Mni. The of Mines 0. nr rfy for !s?t frvd arhU clo-.14. Southern Methllkewl Trinity university l hi 0. odist university th atate Institution Daniel Ilaker S. Howard Payne 0. In a h!ax of tflory. 20, University of Huffalo Jlobart Ulnsc Star. Columbia-Yal- e soc-efootball ached-ule- d thof the was surprie for Ktnp.i ?ntcr. canceled. today h! f?rondnr on r;.e-t"tt- aud upst UniverTransylvania university on thr. c nt 0. lfcne of Ioulavllle. sity tons broke uj th- Asrcle harks before I'enn college 33. Central 7. th had the play undT way. 9. Cornell 24, Pennsylvania University Mclntyre.The two premier tckla. and Pittsburgh 20, I'enn State 0. Dour27. Dickinson 7. last year, Iafayett also acrvlnsr u?ual roles, ytcllar thetr of Nevada 0, Sacramento University played both making bic holes when n.'Msary Athletic club 6. Columbia IS. Weselyan 0. and breaking t:r cverythlnsr bearing Nova 33. Fordham 0. Villa moment. much ar-rnutKra 70. New York unlversttr 0. A3 for th end. Van Pett an.i can be al. TU played Holy Cross 2. Worcester Tech. 0. thA Virginia 14. North Carolina 0 rr.e old carn, not sensational, hi he CreUhton 0. South Dakota 0." " rriiabl. but always or not a Drake 14, Ames 28. to find manTI a cohered 8. Missouri 6. Kansas nn thruM to which f out loophole In Wash ton and Jefferson 27. Lek his with and interfere uria or a well as th Interference. high 3. runner 13, Franklin and MarGettysburg the greatest exhibition he Warner S. hx- - yet put tip. He pot around hi man shall Pt. Ixmis 0. Georgetown 90. at rltlral moments ar..l wa a demon Georgia Tech. 7, Auburns 0. offene. tn 6, Tennessee 0. Kentucky 1 were the Aerie stars Vj brfore, of th! playlns ICitppI" and Judd. The ft btc DOBIE QUITS WASHINGTON theytowere at pAlr. atthoUEh weaker line. owin tiewere slow mark.ible. They wa, roff. Game in Illghf Years j owinir to la k of experience In Hasn't field, la Undecided. roles and the Future their new on'' tt required under way but whm 25. fc Nov. Gllmore Doble, who Seattle, to chef them perfect ivillns EOt his plays olf for elrht year has coached University a lwt Korrney and I.lUle slowly, both so much to of Washington football teams, anhim. Lewis fa not and nounced after todty's game with the ,,,,.,,U-- k forof lM as the ofstowfoa.--fieldTeetexperienceThis was attested- University of Colorado that he had the s eleven. handed his resignation to the Washingfich'tns In ne rfa m when th Asfsrie Doble declined to ton management. lter holrlins? of , th, system and rupln before a discus his plana for the future and he starred. Tlsv " at wtil'!: time not comment on th report that was another fhlnlnr would at end offered his fccrvtces to the Unhad he nii that iversity of Wisconsin. Durlnsr the eight IU- player pv M The - htm. p.nl it was enourn. Had years Dobie has been here V ajhlaa ton has njt lost & game. (Continued va Followtas VmSr. ttt'. all th way. hut hart whn tt (Kf.il tin" pcl3lly In danKT. V.'hn th Aeal tm cn n v r 1 1 T-- k--- tr-ol- j -- 1 -.-Ith 1 brawn held power. Aggie Heat Denver, a The Fort Collins. Colo.. Nov. 25 undeColorado Agricultural college, Mounfeated champions of the season Kocky of 1 1 0. tain conference football univerover Denver the bowled today opponIts last conference sity eleven. ar!ed ent, by a score of 34 to 3. A to pieces attack. Including the rending of the university line, and successful cinched the Aggies' forward passing, In the third victory. A placo kick the Ministers period,onlby Deeds, gave their yscore. 1- -3. J t lft r--- lt r st. eol-lei- In-dls- fttrk nt yr ra-rr- S-h- er . r ce ns JORDANCLEANS r. wh-th- lz v g-i- r ve frn-iflii- n -- dls-idvarta- ae jret-tin- sf atlr-per- nrter oid-fajhlon- isn lt-- l- ed nut-rii-i- n: Iot ...y.:. . ::..: ... n.iii.- - DAVIS COUNTY EH iSpeoIM to The nr.ld-K?pubUcan- Coach Norman Hamilton and his gridiron hopes from Jordan Journeyed to Kaysville yesterday "ul handed the Davis Countv High school football team score a 13 to 6 defeat. Davis Higrh's run of M. Swan, came on a 4 who intercepted a forward pass and Kot away with a touchdown. the unInterference proved Superior crew. Itv a of Coach lirlggs doing clever assortment of buekstothe Granthe goal ulans ploughed their way line and kicked go.tl in the second Their second touchdown came period. on a recovered fumble. Whltesldes line fumbled a punt on his own ball as It thewas and Despain pounced on kicked rolled over the line. Goal and the final fcore 6.read, Jordan 13, Davis County High M. Swan. Strlngham and Hone proved to be the atara , of the game, for Kaysville. Jorgenso-i- De?paln. Gardner p.nd Green did the spectacular work for the visitors. The officials for the game were Stlll-maDarnes and Robinson. The line-up- : JORDAN. DAVIS HIGH. Tt. Swan le Dctpaln Cosgrove l.t........ Strlngham 1. K Beckfdead Mulr . Jones .c. Hone r.K Oldham Mclvmald .r.t Rirton Canning Whltmore Nelson ....r.e Whltesldes q.b Jorgenson I.h.b Erickson Slnpson M. Swan r.h.b Greer f.b Gardner Marshall IIAWKKYi: TITI.i: DRCIDCD. la., Nov. 25. Dubuque GerDubuque, man college eleven defeated Dubuque on a college (formerly St. Joseph's 7. The slippery gridiron today. 13 toconference Hawkeye victory gave the championship to the Germans. n. .......... ........... .ti yv ' BADLY BEATEN . 25. The fast Pocatello. Ida., Nov. University of Utah freshman football team proved too strong for the Idaho Tech here this afternoon, winning by a 19 to 12 score. The locals started the scoring early in the first period when Harwood plunged through the line on an off tackle formation. Goal was missed and the score at the end 6 0 was to of the first in favor of the locals.period Coach Ureathed's huskies came back and by strong inlinethe second period bucks and end runs manthrlllinjr to score two touchdowns and a aged from touchdown. The scores were goal The both made by Captain Kay. Frcshles added six more points to their total during the latter part of the third period, the Kay again This ended scoring touchdown. the scoring for the visitors as they were unable to score in the last period. The locals added six more during the last period when Harwood Intercepted a forward pass and raced 3o yards a broken field for a touchthrough The down. stars for the locals were Harwood and Lund, while Kay and tJodbo played excellent ball for the Freshles. The teams lined up as follows: FRESHMRN. IDAHO TECH. 1 e Eastman Hay ward... t 'arlon Kennedy Roche Liurdell g c Blastino Taylor Horton r p Hogan Goodwin r t Mullen Porter ht .! . Captain Kay Scores Three Washington Vanquishes CenTouchdowns for Varsity Men; tennial State Players to Final Score 19 to 12. Tune of 46 to 0. Godbe Defeats Kaysville Eleven by 13 to 6 Score in Fast, . Hard-fougGame. W-- COLORADO U U. OF U. FRESHMEN WIN FROM POCATELLO :...:.;:.:. fc:vfaw-.M...-..-J...- rt 1 y la. ...... 1 -- a- , Kay Thoruni Mathews ,..re q b Exetter Byrne h Lund f b Harwood r h ...Borme, Myers 1 GOALS WIN FOIt. KENTUCKY. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 25. Two from field by "Doc" Rodes. each goals fromC the a line, gave Kentucky to 0 victory over the University of Tennessee today. The play was in Tennessee's territory during- the first three periods, but twice Kentucky fumbled and twice tried the forward pass over the Tennessee goal line, each In a touchback. In the final resultingTennessee a most powquarter two fumbles halted erful offensive, but opened the advance. 43-ya- rd Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. The University of Colorado was hopelessly overmatched today by the University of Washington, which piled up a score of 46 without special effort while Colorado failed to score. A night and morning rain had made the field sloppy and rain and sun alternated during the game. Washington scored a touchdown in the first four and a half minutes. reYoung kicked goal. Washing-topeated with a touchdown by McKechnle, but failed to kick groal. The Washington players marched down the field little hampered by Colorado. Score end first quarter: Washington 13, Colorado 0. In the second quarter the Colorado players were bowled over like nine pins as the conquering Washingtonlans went down the field. Shiel made two touchdowns. Young kicked a goal arid Shiel missed. Score end second quarter: 0. Washington 26, Colorado The third quarter was very commonplace. The Colorado players seemed to be improving, and possession of the ball was almost equally divided. Neither side scored. Score end third quarter: Washington 26, Colorado 0. Soon after the beginning of the fourth quarter Epring, right tackle for Colorado, was taken from the field suffering from a broken leg-In this quarter the Washington players did almost what they pleased. Noble, McKechnle and Young made touchdowns and Shiel kicked two goals. . Final: Washington 46, Colorado 0. HACK MEETING AT TIJUANA. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 25. James W. Coffroth of San Francisco, president an-of the Lower California Jockey club, nounced today that the winter meeting at the new Tijuana.. Mexico, track would open New Year's day with a card of six races and continue for a 100 days. period of of $300 will be offered with Purses The added money for feature events. "oDen book" will prevail, it was stated. SAFETY AND THE STURDY TOE OF LINDSEY GIVES KANSAS TEAM NARROW WIN OVER MISSOURI Mo Nov. 25. V that unusual aeorlna: feature of COLUMBIA, and the sturdy toe ofsafety Adrian II. Llndsey of Kingfisher, Okla., crave the University of Kansa football eleven victory over the University of Missouri In The final count was the annual bottle this nfternoon. K to (I. wan the first Jayhawker triumph over the Columbia players It since 1012. The first score of the ffime was the Kansas safety. After the Misthe Jayhawker rushed the ball to the Mis.sourl souri kick-o- ff The ball was put into play bya line, where Llndsey inUsed n drop-kicMissouri on the Tljcern own line. Plttam dropped back for but the pa from Center Hamilton was bad. The boll went over punt, lMt tain's head nnd bounded behind the Missouri Koal Hue, where Plttam fell on tt for a wafety score. The oval was mogiry and heavy, but a few minute after the opening; line over of the aecoud period, Llndsey lifted It from the Missouri had the Missouri rro bar for a field Roal. Attain, after bis teammates halfrushed the ball to the line In the some period, the Kansas back kicked a second field iconl. The second ended with the score 8 to O In favor of Kansas. Misbe denied, however, nnd early in the third quarter, after souri wm not toperiod recoverlnsc a Kansas fumble, Capt. Jacob peelman of the Missouri team word flight, Captain Speelman sped 35off yard for a touchdown. ' On his iron IKoal. Kansas tackier. throve missed shook, Neither team scored after Speelman's run. The name switched back and forth, the Jajhnwkers Raining the most ground, but the Tijrers flht-In- jf every Inch and valiantly stemming tbe rushes of the heavier players Owlncc to the oonUlnji cJ " field and the wet ball, from Lawrence. few forward paaiea were attempted, v 12-ya- rd k. 20-ya- rd 15-yn- rd lO-ya- rd In- a startling reversal of Fast High football team defeated the Ogden High eleven yesgame terday 10 to 0 In a d cn Cummlngs field. Scoring three points in the opening period, Coach FItzpatrick's men forced the playing into their opponents' territory throughout the remainder of the game and finally succeeded in sending Quarterback Milton Romney over the goal line for a touchdown. The local team's victory was clearly earned and was a splendid finish to their 1915 season. The Hilltoppers showed remarkable improvement in every department of the game. Their offense worked more effectively, their defense held like a stone wall, and their tackling equaled that of any high school team seen on Cummlngs field this year. The Tigers, who nosed out the local lads In a cleanly won victory three weeks ago, were unable to get away with the speed that characterized their playing then, and their efforts at stopping the line rushes and end runs cf Sutton, Colloday and Drinen failed at critical junctures. Much of the credit for the Leopards' winning scores goes to "Blng" Brown, the husky right guard on the local eleven. Brown made the first score of the game in opening period when he hoisted the pigskin from placement on line over the standOgden's ards. This three point lead gave the hilltop eleven sufficient edge to encourage them and they drove into the invaders with a smashing force that threatened the Ogden goal several times. But each time the Orange and Black braced and the local team would lose the ball on downs. It was not until the final quarter that they were able to- force their way to the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. Sutton, Colloday and Captain Drinen put up an excellent game on offense, while Prouse and Kelly on the line did some excellent work. All of the Leopards tackled with greater force and deadlines thani ever before this season. Kelly's work in killing end runs was particularly good. The weather favored the home crowd. Ogden's attack demands a fast, and the gridiron at Cumdry field mlngs field yesterday was covered with two inches of light snow. This made the field slippery and numbed the plajrers' hands until they could scarcely hold on to the ball. As a result there was much fumbling and but little overhead work. Fullback Cross and Quarterback Falck put up the best brand of football for the Tigers. J. Falck, playing on right end, did some nervy work In spoiling the Red and Black interference, and his running down punts was good. Ogden showed up weakly in returnTime after time the ball ing punts. would be allowed to roll along the ground for losses which were costly. The slippery condition of the pigskin made it very difficult to catch, and furnished some excuse for the tactics adopted,, but Ogden could have saved many yards had she tried to return the oval into East High territory. Ogden kicked off. and after an exof punts East change got possession of the bail on a High fumble and carried it to the where they were held for three line, On the downs. fourth play Brown dropped back and the ball squarely with his toe catching over the lifted it beautifully posts for three points. There wasgoal no more in this quarter, the period endscoring In with the ball ing on the high school Ogden's possession line. The second frame saw Ogden open with a spurt that put the ball on the line, where she was forced to kick. Standing on his own line Brown safely punted the ball out of on and next the danger, play intercepted a forward pass and was not downed until he had reached the Ogden point. Here East High threatened to score but the Tigers braced as the secondary defense closed in and the half ended East High 3. Ogden 0. There was no scoring in the third up and period, theboth teams down field with fighting renewed spirits. In the fourth quarter most of the playing was done in the Ogden times territory. and punts several Exchanging almost twenty yards on eacha gaining intercepted barter, Colloday lateral pass on thefinally line. Drinen took it on an end run for a gain of ten yards and Colloday added ten more. carried it to the line, Romney and on the next play went over for a added another Brown .touchdown, SHOWING line bucking by Ward, the (iardners. Hreekon, ami the open field work of Mclntyre. who dropped behind to take the ball frequently for forwanl I run- -. pa?eTheandI tah rt Ir niver?ity contingent of rooters was small in comparison to the Air:rie. but the waving rrirnson ma.Ie a visrht worthy to x'w with the effect of the. 1'd ie of the Ae:io. The wet weather quickened the temper of th fans and a brilliant display. of colors and thunderous cheering was the result. In this the Airine bunch led, havins: an p.dvantafre in numbers, but the plncky Utah contintrent. nidel by the fact that it3 team was winning, fought hard t taake their voire- - heard above the pandemonium. tried to even the score twice. They Rocky Mountain Conference In the last jxriol the I'tah to suffer a reverse when they had down the hall fnly rrshed the the of Nonrren school against their Champs Beat Denver 34 to 3; backed their hard working opponents barks ' Arie-tplnnsred and tore into the Utah line, cxil line property. The Mines Beats Tigers 6-shoulders of Captain Mclntyre. Marthakis. but it could not rip the powerful KLn, Ilrooknyer and Douglass, who rose above the nia of human bef Avaa and killrd t!i" attempt. Denver. Nov. 25. The curtain con, on Itockv Mountain rung down ference football for the season of 1915 I nnrh. nor c.n too much the defeat of ColoradoC col-3, today with ' of Mines. to Norsrn rrw, Th ri.-l- of! Stvn th-- that by tho Htate School lege Football Results In Denvtr and defeat of Denver univerrtrlt T!iarjw:tTttic o In ror.i- Collins bv the Colorado wi.n sity at 34Fort r"' i t'tab 3. The Angles have gone . to Th on Aggies. AjcsI of Utah 14. t;. A. C. 0. petition withwre annth'r. l! while season unuefeattrd. th fnlverslty through !5. and knew th"v Ilutte T. alt Lnkf 0. aainjt both the Mine?, and Colorado college nri.1 for j nnll have suffered two defeats. too Va!Jtlnttton 4. Colorado ft. they frtjt;ht trth unJv-ifp-- n The Mines eleven proved strong ni Hchool 3, Colorado :ruJ. Colorado point. college for the Tigers, making consistent gains th"" hf kI ar-- mr !n!o Mines . the line almost at will. It and tlofr. the Oimjon offnj 34, Denver univer- through Colorado AkkI's was a case of brawn against speed and th fieht was a hinic n. Th 3. the balance of Crtmnoa CHAMPIONSHIP !BING' BROWN SOME KICKER M0LTHEN IS STAR OF TILT I'tnh had th ball Attics am rb5e to mr-prt,n-,- GRAB WESTERN Coach Fitzpatrick's , Eleven Defeat West High in Fierce Game 7 to 0; Lightning Furnishes Meat Surprise to Ball Is Played. Local Grid Fans. snow-covere- v-- - BUTTE MINE! RS tKUffl DtNdALd IN FAST GAME "DICTURE shovrine Pete Marthakis stoDDinc Kapplc of the Aggies in a line buck in fourth period. Tackle is made toward right of picture. At extreme left is seen Lowell Romney stopping Judd. who had torn through the line. v - r ; WITHSTAND ASSAULT OF CRIMSON'S BACKS '"tab- - - - 40-ya- rd 35-ya- rd 37-ya- 30-ya- rd 45-ya- rd 30-ya- , rd ht Panthers Try Forwards and Open Plays, but Fail to Gain Consistently. Special to The nerald-RopublIcao.- 1 Mont., Nov. 25. Before th crowd ever gathered at a football game in this city, the Butte High school won the intermountain championship from the West Side High school team of Salt Lake by the narrow margin of 7 to 0. The play was marked by daring grit, terrific line plunges and lightning ball. Referee Santchi said at the end of the first half that the teams compared favorably with anything west of the Mississippi. Quarterback Gosman opened the scoring in the first quarter and then kicked the goal. It was Butte's game for the balance of the periods, but the indomitable defense of the Salt Lakers could not be further pierced. West Side showed a wonderful defullfense, but Molthen, a back, provided the undoing of the invaders. This human piledriver bored his way through Spencer and Andrews, who was laid out completely when Molthen trampled on him as he tore the line with Malone and Watthrough son hanging on him. Molthen was seldom stopped and made more than half the Butte yardage. "Buddy" Phelps, the colored back, was repeatedly tackled from behind and only twice did he get away for good gains. Clawson and Hanson were marked Red and Black men, but several times these speedy backs got under way and once Hanson, after Intercepting a forward pass, almost wiggled his way past Dahlberg, the only man between the runner and a touchdown. The ast half saw Salt Lake on the defensive most of the time as they continually lost the ball on the fourth down after trying forward passes. Johnson very ably shot passes to the ends and backs with precision, but the secondary defense were waiting for these men. Tonight the two teams are gnests at a banquet. The score West High by periods: 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 Butte High. .... The line-uWest High. Butte High. I.e. Yeates Matthews Jordan Dahlberg l.t......... Andrews O'Brien ..l.g Malone Dee r.g Caffey Myers Johnson r.t.. Crowley r.e Driscoll ;. Spencer Stiefel (Capt.) ...q.b.. Gosman I.h.b Jarvis Phelps Hanson r.h.b Sullivan f.b Molthen Clawson BUTTE, 160-pou- nd 1 p: c... GRID ACCIDENT. N. J., Nov. 25. John E. Lux, sonPassaic, of John G. Lux, former mayor of N. J., sustained a broken neck Nutley, while playing fullback in a football game today, and was said tonight to be dying. -- by kicking goal and the game point ended shortly after. East High 10, Ogden 0. The score periods:. 3 0 0 7 10 East High by 0 0 0 0 0 Ogden line-uThe p: EAST HIGH. OGDEN. l.e Allison Kelly l.t Hurd Pox Coombs Davidson l.g c Holt Baglev Brown r.g Greenewell r.t Ottinger Streeper r.e Prouse J. Falck L. Falck q.b Romney Drinen ...r.h.b.. Dee I.h.b Sutton Kingsford .f.b Cross Hughes Substitutions: East High, Nowells for Coombs, Coombs for Nowells. ColloSutton, Snow for Hughes; Ogday for den, Allison for Dee, Conroy for Allison. Touchdown, Romney 1; field goal kick from placement. Brown 1; goal from placement, Brown 1. AT THE I 52 W- - BROADWAY Turkish Bath and Bed rd - .P L |