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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. HGIIT CIIAT:IP YALE HOPEFU-L- Three Glenns In Backfield IN DISPUTE Interest Intensified by Cald- Skkard Called "Dtmpsey'a Affir; Tsers Show V7gwtsmaiiship . weH Manager" By BCly Gibson, Rumor Says NEW TORK. Nov. 11 (TIP) Rumor purporting to com from Billy Gibson, Gene Tunney'i manager, which allege that T Richard, pro moter, la Jack Dempsey"s manager, have threatened to call a temporary halt m heavyweight proceed ing until the affair U straighten Dempsey, Tunney or ( -- a , , promoUrt and a NewJIarkbuainfiM man, and that he may accept one ef them before he fights for the Madison Square Garden promoter. Rickard'a reply aaid that hia contract with the champion called for him to fight for Richard first. "I am not Dempsey's manager and never have been." he aaid "That's on of those atoriea Jack Kearna started. I don't want to 4 - tournament to meet Jack Dempsey In July and the winner of that bout to meet Tunney in a title bout in September. - "It's all the bunk about Tunney going to fight two or three times," Rlckard said. "Tunney will fight only once In 1928, and that will be next September against an nt I will select" ..... : - . v . Scull brothers, but West Virginia has "her Glenn Penn may hive-hbrothers, and, for good measure, a third Glenn, who is not a brother of the others, also in its backfield. Albert. Glenn, left and Marshall Glenn, center, are brothers, and play regularly at halfback and quarterback, respectively, for the Mountaineers. They're from Elking, W. Va. Francis Glenn, for Smlthfield, Pa., is the third. Glenn. . He's been Injured a lot this season, but fills a backfield berth regularly along with the other er Glenns when in condition. - '. - have the word of Coach Wilce that his entire team has been overtout-ePossibly so. Publicity is a fine thing if it isn't overdone. When it is, the reaction is usually very, costly. d. The backs would have to be more than halfbacks to draw much Overtouting has ruined many a promising big leaguer. It has slowed up others because f the responsibility they felt due JOCK SUTHERLAND Champions of the east that's what Jock Sutherland is seekinat to hav hi. Pittsburgh grid .leven b. year, ma team mnu ius lougnesi, opponent of the season in a few days when It plays Washington and Jefferson. Our photo shows Suth erland telling his players some in side dope in skull practice. - r expectations. Marek has been only a "fair player, yet as a freshman he gave proin . ise of rivalling Red Grange.- I recall well the first time I saw Marek in action. It was a game at ' Toledo, against one of the leading prep school teams of that city, Marek was a member of .the Cedar . JUpidsr4owargh-achcoheleven.--- i Literally, he ran wild that day, giving one of the most remarkable exhibitions of ground sralninsr abil ity I've ever seen a high school ath lete turn in. . - ' . ... , Marek looked a second Red Orange, and in certain phases of play seemed to have' greater pos sibilities. . At the time. I was informed that Marek, in his work that day, was simply maintaining his standard, Knowing ho would be a much sought after athlete, I spent many a moment wondering what college ne wouia enter. Remarkable Promise Some months later I learned that Marek had decided on Ohio State. with a star like him to build around, I felt that that school was "in" for several big years. Likewise Marex.. One afternoon four years ago, visjtea me umo State stadium to watch Coach. Wllce's athletes pre pare ror me game with III mo s. Scrimmage was being indulged in as i walked on, the gridiron. On the first play I was startled by see- "" youngster dash through the wnio state varsity team for a 60- viMA nM Mftllld Marek. On of the assistants told me that happening was almost a dally oc currence ,witn Marek. . j necessary teriallze. I have heard it said that these many complimentary notices did not. tend to" shrink the size MareK i hat If su .that was doubly unfortunate. Mow, as the Ohio? State team failed this year against Northwest ern and Michigan, as did Marek, we 150 .. 4 NOTICE The public Is requested to buy tickets before the game at Iledquist Drug No. I. Gates opened at" 1 p. m. Come early aad avoid the rush. conSaturday. The Irish still siderably bruised as a result of last Saturday's game with Minnesota. By the way, what'ver became of the starving Armenians? WAY Favorite; Stage Star, writes: "Experience has shown me that I can smoke and at the same time maintain a perfect voice, unirritated qnd clearrfor.my work. This is only true when I smoke Lucky Strikes. Their ' splendid flavor is most enjoy able and l notice that Lucky lib Strikesmever cause me the slightest cough at any time.' i with m xm (hw mam V Motor v Radiator vRear Axle Building Quality V Transmission v Starting V Lighting into Used- Cars vlgnitlon' VBattery yUpholstery Unusual facilities for reconditioning automobiles make possible the high value found in our dependable used cars. vTop In the first place we can tell exactly -- vTires v Fenders v Finish Pnotebr stitehH K.T. . VTX what heeds to be done to a car without .long and expensive experimenting; Our mechanics arejoroughlyjcompetentrr., and, working with special tools, they accomplish a given task in the minimum time. Furthermore, we use only genuine parts for replacement purposes. -yard.uAThat' - tiiHva j..- -. w Scribes Overdo Praise It was only natural of Coach John Wllce to expect great things of Marek as a sophomore. Unfortunately for Coach Wilce, Ohio State and himself, Marek failed to de liver as expected and predicted Naturally Marek was the subject of much "newspaper comment In which the scribes painted beautiful Word pictures of what Marek would do, but seldom did any of them ma- - i has beerl careful checked and reconditioned where '.t"' XTZTZZ JKS are Jot Economical Transportation This Car Admission, - oress-arenti- Marek Ftonned Badly '' There is no more' striking example of overtouting than that of Elmer Marek, Ohio State halfback. A. great prospect as a freshmanrhe has failed 'to come even close to. . NOTRE DAME LEAVES SOUTH BEND, Ind.-- A aquad of three full teams of Notre Dame - ' -- POINTING FOB BEARS . PALO ALTO, Calif. Coach Pop Warner Is expected to start his sec ond string men against Santa Clara her Saturday and to save his first string for the (following Saturday's game with California : ' notices. More recently the of some prominent football players since publicity has become a very necessary feature of the college sport has played havoc with the hopes of many coaches. I ing. v r NOV. 1?, 2P.M- - Every coach, however, can't blame a defeatgnJthgprom. A lot ox teams have no plays worth sav pre-scho- OB SATURDAY TetCGoofty cant see why the plays ar saved for the danc hal when there are so many other plays to be used there. Health Conference Retails Complete The navy, which always wants 8ANDE IS OUT additional appropriations, could NEW TORK Earle . Sande, pre- raise the price of a few turrets If it mier American jockey; whose recent peddled phonograph records of the SPANISH FORK, Nov. 11 The appeal to the Maryland racing com conversation at Admiral Magruder's health conference for November session Wilbur. with mission to rescind Its ban against Secretary will be held on Nov. 17 at the junior him was refused, will be Idle during from 1 .to mgn scnooi -the winter and will enter his appliWhenever Usage causes ns to for- o'clock. Dr. bunding L. L. Cullimorc and In the spring, he get that the girls aren't wearing Nurse Evalina Reed will be In at cation for license announced. He feels that he has many clothes any more, some school tendanpe. This will be the last been done "an Injustice." board reminds us of it by demand- health clinic to be held this year ing that teachers wear skirts with- and mothers are urpod to tike nrt FOR MICHIGAN DEFENSE in 82 inches of the ground. Of It and vantage bring thrlr chll ANNAPOLIS Practice session at dreri of lor cxarnin i aga the naval academy have been held Some kinds' of safety razors work tlon. ' up by a heavy turf. Special defen pretty well, but somehow no one All health workera f f he c sive tactics are being taught the ever has been able to perfect those mittee are Invited to attend a mnc Middies for the game with Michi contraptions with which a fellow Is ing especially for thcr beni-gan.; supposed to be able to cut his own be held at the city and 'Vtfi1y. b;- v r-hair. , .... Provo, Wednesday. Iloy. 10, ut STECHER DOWNS ZBTSZKO 1 i Let's all hope-- that .there's noth- 2ing, m. , ... ...r.j p. v., LOS ANGELES Joe Stetcher. the ing to these pessimistic predictions his an retained of industrial and let's .expert body scissors depression world's ' heavyweight wrestling I all remelber' that it never does any championship by taking two out of harm to have some money in a good three falls from Wladek Zbyszko. ,'jbank. 1 . Bruce Caldwell, having parUcipat- ed in two games as a freshman at Brown four years ago, automatically became. Ineligible to represent Yale against Princeton, once '.his "sin" was .found out It is a bad break for Tale and a particularly bad break for Caldwell. But college sportsmen everywhere recognized that no other action than, the immediate disbarment of the noted "halfback was possible. Tale is going into the Princeton game Saturday with Johnny Garvey In Caldwell's place. Garvey Is no CaldwelL Johnny hasn't the football brains of the man whose shoes he has to fill. But Garvey, like every other wearer-o- f a blue Jersey that day, .will be fighting just a bit hard er to win. Captain Ben Webster of the Tale eleven summed up the sentiment at New Haven for the United Press as follows: "We did not have, a one man team despite what was said about ua The loss of Bruce Caldwell is a severe one, and none of us. would attempt to dispute the fact But we have developed a team this season on which eleven men are playing every minute. And we'll beat Princeton. FOOTBALL They probably did" not choose to run 'era that day. vard, . - iv:xX::::v.;.;- w Coach Hfnley explain a recent NoryiweSUrn defeat by saying hia boya were saving their plays lor the Junior prom. NEW TORK, Nov. U (VP) In terest In Saturday's football game between Tale and Princeton has been Intensified by the Caldwell af . . fair. The. athletic authorities at Tale today declined to accept a sugges tion, made by Princeton's faculty, that the star Eli halfback be per mitted to play. Princeton suggested that the spirit of the "transfer! rule had not been violated in Caldwell's case. Tale chose to live up to the letter of the agreement with Princeton and Har sny other fighter. I am a promoter.' Tunney, who is vacationing at Recquette Lake, Old Forge, N. Y. sent word to Gibson that he In tended to fight three times in 1928. Tex, Rickard has no exclusive contract on my services, nor has any promoter," he aaid. "I 'shall 'defend' my championship' in May, July and September. If Richard la . to promote the first championship match of 1928, he will heve to make plana for it to take place before the end of May, 1828. Good Chicago Offer "I promised Mayor Thompson s of Chicago I would defend my title in Chicago in 1928 If I received a sat Ufactory offer, and the offer I have received from a Chicago promoter la quite satisfactory. I have also received offers from a promoter in Philadelphia and a New York buslnesa man who will get a license to promote a title bout" Rickard'a plans call for the win- - ilk - rwmi - ed, Cham No Satisfied- - , . Qibeoa aaid the champion la not aatiafled with Richard's way of handling: thinga and may 'not fight hia first 1828 bout for him. He added that Tunney had received of fer from Philadephia and Chicago manage - .GKER As a result, our reconditioned cars simply cannot be matched for value n - n MADE OF TliE CREAM OF n . 486 West-Cent- Comp any St. Phone , THE TOBACCO CROP superior motor er a 1199 CO 74 No Throat &aooff 4u ii(f)v (?(&!? Irritation-N- o Cough, |