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Show THE OGDEN STAND ARD.EXA MINER SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1921. ) ' rowif ill T ( 15 - MM B jjj iiii " UTAH'S EloreiiGe Halloran.. Captures Golf Title ; SBB1 BaWSJSSSSBBSSBMSBSBBBBSsaSSBSSSSSeSSBBSS . MHMMMMWMHHWMMMMMMHMMMMMM ELM 11LL0PS C. C; . SCORE IS Lorin; Farr Park to Be the Scene of Feature Base-- ; ...... ... Major league baseballers will be entertained at Lorin Farr Park 'next Wednesday afternoon when they mix from with a picked team of The major various parts of Utah. men have some first-cla' leaguers In tog's and are coming to Ogden to take the local crew into camp.I J. Galbreath, director of the tour for the big- league stars, wired last arnight that the big leaguers would rive here late Tuesday from Colora-'d- o. They are to play in Denver today. JONES TO PLAY FOR OGDEN. reOne of the best pieces of news ceived with resrard to the tour is the announcement that Ducky Jones will hold down the far corner xor the ug den club. Jones will be honored Wed-- r nesday, the game to be played in hon or of the former Ogdenlte. Jones wired the sports department last night of the Standard-Examinthat he would like to again stating don an Ogden unie and perform once more on the Ogden diamond. He is considered one of the greatest third sackers in the game and is at present Detroit club of the property of-t-he the American league. Ducky has scores of friends here and a celebration in his honor has althe ready been planned by fans of the "old" days. RANKS AS BIG STAR. Ducky batted well over .300 In the .1 American league during ths past sea-- L son. He was also rated as one of the big stars in fielding, ranking second In this department. .Louis Fonseca, former star of the Smithfield club of the Cache Valley will hold down the second base ' league, position for the big leaguers. Fonseca played gobd ball with the Cin-- ; cinnati league team during the past season and is expected . to be one of the- big stars of the Red aggregation in 1922. Fonseca was one of the most popular players in the Cache Valley league of 1920 and looms as a favorite Scores of Smithf ield I f or Wednesday. be on deck to fans are expected-tstar. ; welcome the former Summit - V ilirf : ol .vin.6w . t X t'7: Mr k -: '.- - left-hand- ed . 26-inni- - - . .- Tony-Boecke- ' 1 g " ."....... niininrminm ' jai:.nmnMiiBi .mm ihmimi fvr?nmiir tn " iiimn i . mn . nv. i.thirniiiiinmi.-.- i .',, , mm,m-- r ....... , ,.t " . : ; 1 s. AD FIELD GOAL TOUCH BYBIOIiyDEFEATS mn D01 Florenc Halloran. premier golftr S 4 J" 85 in, 4 4. i rd : , al . .... -- . i I . ....... ..It....., -- ....rg. ...... d 22.-r-Cap-t- ain mid-fiel- d ; honors in the east and holds similar honors in Southern California, where she Ls regarded as one of the best feminine stars. In the first flight Mrs. Albert Fiih- er defeated Miss Margaret Walker 4 up and three to play. MIm Walker was outclassed in this match, but put up a game battle. Mrs. Flahec performed in brilliant style in this tourney and was listed as one of the big stars of the tournament. Although there were but twenty-thre- e entries in the championships the players entered were veterans, according to Lewis Crook, golf professional at the Ogden Golf and Country club. "Miss Hailoran was the" favorite to win the championship honors from th first." said Mr. Crook last night. "Her experience in past matches and her ability to drive the ball proved the undtrlng of her opponents. "The tournament was a success from all angles. While the golf season will not end for some time the! contests yesterday officially closed the regular championship play." Large galleries attended the matches held here daring the past week. Silver loving cups were awarded the winners immediately after the contests ended Saturday. oo F mm. -- ht - .'', -- ck IN , E . cross-count- ry State-Kans- as - le Mar-tlnea- rd - . ' le 1 At. Colorado Springs. University of 2. Utah, 14; Colorado college. A- -. 17; Brig-haAt Ogden Ogden-A- . Young Uunirersity, 12. At Logan Nevada, 41; Utah Aggies 0. At Walla Walla. Wash. Whitman, 17; College of Idaho, 12. At Decorah, Iowa Champion colLuther college, 2. lege, At Des Moines Drake tmlYersity, 41; Cornell. 0. At Cedar Itaplds, Iowa Coe. 22; Dubuque university, 7. At Denver University of Colorado, 10; University of Denver, 7. At Minneapolis Indiana, 0; Minnesota, . At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Aggies, 7; Miasoarl, 6. At'Itahaca, N. T. Cornell, 21; Colgate, 7. ; Ford-haAt New York La Fayette, 7. At Cambrdlge, Mais. Harvard, 21; Penn state, 21. At New Haven, Conn. Yale. 14; Army, 7 At Boston Detroit. 21; Boston colm -- m, lege, 0. At Princeton, Princeton. 0. N. J. ChlcAgo. t; At Ann Arbor, Mich Otilo State, 14; Michigan. 0. At Providence. . Pw I. Brown, 0; Springfield. 0. At Pltteburr Pittsburg. IS;, Fyra-cus- e, ' 0. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 21; Virginia Military Institute 7. At Bouth Bethlehem. Pa.: Lehigh 7; Washington nd Jefferson 14. At Amherst, Mass.: Amherst 0. Massachusetts Agricultural college It; At Lewiston. Maine: University of Maine 7; Bates 7. (tie). At Morg&ntown, W. Va.: West Virginia. 0; Blcknell 0. At Lexington. Ky.: Centre college 98; Tranryivsnla 0. At New Orleans: Tulane 7; Mis- , '. m Sr-por-t Corn-huke- . ?cd-crf- rs b-te-a b-- vU-tor- ori-ouTrxiTi- la-s- t rt , one-yar- six-yar- nuara) ...... ..........rg. ....rt ......... RESULTS ; . ;" ' .'' VICTORY. EARNED ALL HUNTERS of, the Ogden Oolf and Country Club IN FAVOR OF Saturday by taking Mrs. Paul Kejrser BY NOTRE DAME Into, camp in th final match up and to play. Mlsa Halloran wan the U. S. LICENSE master in this match at all time and displayed keen ability throughout the contest. nt Resides winning tli tte coif, title also up the state record for II Former Utah University Player Scores AH she holes for women golfers by turning in an score. Hhe went out In 42 and Points in Chicago's 9 to 0 Victory; came In ThU mark ties the mark made lam year by Mrs. A. P. Ulgelow of the Ogden club. Forward Pass Tactics Effective Mrs. Pafll Although Keyr displayed a good knowledge of golf she wui outclassed In all departments iiiwrnaiionsi .cs frriwi Kuwer DUliea nis team out or a by the state champion. Miss Halloran recently won golf STADIUM. , th lh, d Princeton. iwhole nAV,ME Quarlr after ne ' " . . .. ' - ........... A! -' ' of the Rockies, easily captured the state women's golf title on the links P wmm - 30-ya- rif . ' .,.- . . . s 1 . j. In Ihe picture, left to right: Mrs. Richard Leek, Ogden; Mrs. 0. E. Hollingsworth, Ogden; Miss Florence Hardly recovered from the shock of a naval victory last Saturday received Cole a punt on the thrt to as- -' line 'and returned It 4 0 yards. Th Princeton was forced similate a fresh setback,today a 9 to run came after a third Chicago march by 0 score. A goal from the field by down the field. Not until the fourth quarter did Romney, Chicago quarter, in the sec- ond quarter and his touchdown in the the Westerners forward pas corn-finperiod, following a forward pass, bl nation, feared by the Tigers, prove accounted for the westerner's scor-- . effective. It accounted for. the only touchdown of th game when Cole ins. The crowd was estimated at 2 3,0 0 0 threw e long pass to Romney, who j went over. persons. Captain McQulre missed Just how decisively the westerners goal, outclassed the easterners is demon-- ! The lineup: Prlnceton by the first clowns scored by, Chicago strated, . .le. . Tyson th two teams. Chicago, had 14 tojStrohnieir her credit when the Tigers had only Fletcher Keck (c) . . . Von Schilling Miller three. lg. - 'Klng. c ac able ' to play, Wlttmer Garrity, scarcely ' oo . . counted for two of these: Morgan jRedmon A succession of fumbles by theMa- - McOulre (c) rt Hooper roon backs kept the westerners from Crtsler r Stlnson PROTESTS FINE IN . . . . . . .qb Euwer Romney. lhb.-- . DRUG SEIZURE CASEI can-Je- the ball 40 yards in smashing Cole Gllroy first downs. 4A fumble in the second Bryan Smith rhb . fb. . . , Van Gerbig period almost proved disastrous to Timme . . Coach Stagg's men. Euwer recovered HONOLULU, T. H., Oct Score by periods 0 2 0 6 d F. W. Wise, of the China Mail the ball in and the Tiger Chicago is 0 0 0 0 to liner a China, attempting .0 first Princeton from make Steamship proceeded dawn, govern- where Vangerbig attempted a drop . Chicago scoring: Touchdown, Romto induce the .United; States . copy- kick which 'ailed- ment to accept as true the-olField goal Romney. ney.book exercise, "Honesty Is the Best C. E. Eldridge. Mfchlgan. ball again, .Chicago-startethe Referee Getting a second march down the field Policy," and "Virtue Is Its Own ReUmpire-- : A- - L. Sharpe, Yale. Linesman R. G. St. John, Notre ward," it was revealed here when the that could not be denied. Carrying China stopped on her latest voyage tne Dau 50 yards, aided by a I'rlnce- - Dame. ' ton penalty. Romney sent over a field F. R. Merritt. Dart- Field long enough for Captain. Wise to make certain affidavits to support his con- goal when he dropped back from the'mouth. Judge I tention that the government should nine-yar- d line. Time of periods: 15 minutes each. realize the .truth of the sentences. Captain Wise is asking that fines levied on the vessel's last trip from NORTH DAKOTANS BOSTON CRUMBLES the far east be remitted. As the ChiDEFEAT SOUTHERN na was entering this port that voyage, BEFORE DETROIT U. the ship's officers noticed a sampan hovering In the offing, apparently sigGRAND FORKS, N." D., Oct. 22. (International News Service) nalling to some person aboard the Chi- North Dakota university's football na. The officers investigated and BOSTON, Oct. 22. The University found a package of opium estimated team today defeated South Dakota, 21 of Detroit gridiron warriors- brought to be worth $10,000. The package to 0. Long forward passes by" North the surprise of the season when they cover- Dakota and a fumbled punt by Brown, buried Boston college here today, ,2 8 was wrapped in a water-tigof a South Dakota's substitute quarter- to 0. end wai ing and dangling at the gave the Flickertalls their touchThe Boston college line, weakened rope, apparently intended to be pick- back, downs. th loss of some of the first string ed up by the sampan. by oo-: The ship's officers seized the packmen, crumpled like paper before the heavy onslaught of the visitors while age and turned it over to government the Boston backs could not penetrate officials when the. China docked. The CORNELL TROUNCES strong defense presented by Devigilance and action of Captain Wise COLGATE BY 31 TO 7 the troit. and the officers was praised highly at McKenna, Roxbury boy, playing full-bathe time by Acting Collector of the Port O'Neil. The commendatory words, forjthe visitors, was the individITHACA, N. T., Oct. 22. Cornell ual star. however, did not deter other officials defeated from fining the China several hundred 31 to 7 Colgate here this afternoon, ; but the visitors threw a mighty IOWA STATE FIRST dollars, because the opium .was not scare into the Cornell camp by scorlisted on the vessel's manifest. FIVE-MILThese fines Captain Wise is attempt- ing in the first three minutes of play RACE three fumbles in succession ing to have remitted, pointing out that following the ship's officers frustrated the by Cornell backs. AMES, Iowa. Oct. 22. In a dual smuggling plot, and that the seizure edCornellintied soon after Colgate scorand was entered on the vessel's log immedrace between Iowa State the second period scored again on a forward pass. A field goal college and Kansas university, finiately after it was ooaccomplished.' three In the third quar- ished in the rest period between the t added Toot-ba- ll ter and in thepoints final period, two touch- halves, of the Iowa game today. Rathbun of Iowa SINGLE TOUCHDOWN ' downs were made.oo state finished first with a good WINS FOR MINNESOTA lead overPatterson of Kansas, who second. ,Webb and Frevert of MATURO IS SECOND IN ' was Ames came in together for third and MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 22. honors. The winner's time for POOL TOURNAMENT fourth Minnesota won from Indiana today by course was 27:21. Mas-se- y the five-mia touchdown, scored in the third pev Kansas of finished fifth. f International News iod and then turned back the Indiana oo Service) attack which threatened seriously in PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22. James CALIFORNIA BLANKS the last period. The lone score was Maturo, of Kansas City, tonight conu tinued to hold OREGON-UNIVERSIT- Y made possible by the work of second place in the and, Gilstead, a pass list of contenders for the national from the latter landing in Martlneau's pocket billiard championship, despite arms, who negotiated 15 yards mora his defeat by Thomas Houston. 12 S to BBRKELET. Calif.. Oct. 22. Uni before he was brought down on In- 75of California started its drive versity diana's five yard line. From that of Wilmington, for the 1921 Pacific coast conference Greenleaf, Ralph point Minnesota smashed over, Gilstead topa the list of contestants with three title by defeating the University of making the touchdown. victories and no defeats. Oregon, 39 to 0 here today. Score by periods: deWalter Kansas Rain fell throughout the game. The Franklin, City, Minnesota 0 6 feated Michael Kbvacti, of 6 0 0 Callfornlans Trenton, outplayed the northern. Indiana . . , 0 0 0 0 0 today, 125' to 96. , ers in every department of the game. All-Star- ra r......, ' . : ' ... ...,J. ....-.am,.:- .. .. - . ng l gln e . ! d - -s- ' -y-'.. o , b-- t niu - OESC1IEGER TO PITCH. , star of Dutch Reuther. the Brooklyn club and Oescheger of the Boston club of the national league are two stars of. the first order. Oeschucking cheger Is slated to do the He team. against the fast Ogden at Boston in twirled a game 1920 and is regarded as one of the leading pitchers of the loop. Lew Blue of Detroit will hold down the first base position. He is rated as a second Hal Chase. He played flashy ball at the initial bag fior Detroit during the past season and was pronounced as one of the finds of. the season. of Boston will hold down the far corner. Boeckel is one) of the best third sackers in the National league. Brottem of Pittsburg and Billings of will work behind the plate Cleveland -for the big leaguers. Rader of Philadelphia, Austin of St. Louis and Fisher of St. Louis will hold down the outfield positions. Red Oldham of Detroit is the other hurl-e- r Four listed with the inother major league stars will be arcluded in the roster of players on rival here. DAVENPORT TO HURL. Davenport will do the twirling for the Offden club, while Butch Byler is Blated to do the catching. This battery should be able to give the visitors a hard tussle. Spence Adams, Goher, Evans, Hardy, Fitzpatrick, Borstadt and other stars will be' listed in the Ogden '. line- up. Efforts will be made Monday to have the stores close during the af- ternoon in order that the fans of the city might see the big league stars in action. y -- 10-af- 1 - PLsp.alrli COl.ORAlX 5PBINGR. Colo.. Oct. 2 2. The University of Utah footfall machine defeated the Colorado Titers hre this sftemxn ty a 14 to 2 Kort in one of the hardest r.fhta that taken place cn Washburn field tnese teams, Trte r.ard fi tttr.g iween ' and detrm!nUoa of tn Ltah eleven won the victor) . which was a real earned affair, aa Utah w&s pnaUd ttrne and again by the metals The Colorado boys i'.iofl their football In the first quarter, when tney had the wind to their tack and tfcey kept the Crimson backed up In their territory most f the time In tMi period. This was the only tim that the Utah goal .was really In danger, as the crimen piavers erslv-ethe ;en formations ir the Tlrrs , easily. Mickey Oswald, who replaced Erolth at quarterback, was responsible Tor the lirst touchdown cf the game, shn he circled Ma left end far gain after Watklna bad hst the satne place Tor li yarAa. Oswald was perfect Interference on this play ana the lines held their men away frtta . him. To Kent Evans. Utah's husky left guard goes the creditor the second toue;;own, which came three mmutee alter the first crimson score. I'vans broke through and blocked lreiners punt and also fil con the ball back tf ths goal- Oswald kicked both goats and put the crioeoa la the lead. ;;; cxiiiOnADo Kcoiuis Colorado "s sevre came In the third quarter, when Linler kicked a beauti. :, ful field goat, which went over la H upright. Colorado then resorted in-to VMn formation, but the crimson tercepted pas after pass and mti at ail limn. Too much credit cannot be, gien the crimson for It's victory. s the . , .'i broke up play after play, bat Tigers ;'" the "never die spirit of the Ctah at f im bm MWJMMMMaMMII ifiiffiffliiiTBiir'"fnf eleven cou'.d not be broken and the ' boys fought at all times for their weil deserved victory. Halloran, state champion, Salt Lake, and Mrs. A. P. Billow, Ogden. The crimson machine could not get going la the first two periods, as iigers proved to be a stone wall oa tbe delcase, but they kept hammering tbe Tiger line and finally found a diiit, which let over the score. KICKING IjQVAL, The kicking of the two teams preed to be eual and Utah kicks netted tbtra plenty of ground as the crimson backs and ends were down under their kicks fast and nailed the man. The Tifff could not gain throuth the crlmca line or aruund the ends and made their downs t nly a few time a. but t h r n. r. Holland . work was the feature tt the defen4vv FOLTJf UKN'D, Ind Oct. 22 Notre l'Allor American C!ame llullrUn-FroDame earned a 7.to-- 0 victory game, Driggs and IJnger were the rer Nebraska today In one of the mott American the reports received by the two best beta of the Tifim, bjt It Game Protective association, around the former's end that the stubbornly contented football ramrj tne sportsmen of the United tfialrs crimson scored its first teuetdon. of the year. Offennlre and defensive of He was taken out of the garae la the work of Nolr Darne line stood out. are as one man in their Nebraska never was within scoring dis- the meajrure requiring a federal hunt- fourth perlo4 after he had been hurt tance and did not make a first down ing llcenae for all runntn who hunt and the crowd gave hlra c ne cf the a game birds. We are ytt biggest until the third quarter. The that has ever migratory made but three fim downs to hear of a single man who le not given a C- - C man. more than willing to contribute fifty Ewan. Oilroer. Hurren and Handurlnr the gam. Notre Dame made thirteen ffrnt cenla or one dollar to provide funde cock played good ball. The two Utah downs and kept the ball in Nebraska for better enforcement of the federal tackles made things merry for the men of the game. The laws protecting migratory gam birds C C forward passer and territory men were local team gained lit yards from and for the purchasing jf rulaMe a cumber cf them. All theintercepted marsh ands'amp lands to furnish In the game and no ne man can scrimmage and completed on p r. Tor elrht yard. Nebraska made 64 nesting ground for the birds in the givea tbe credit for the crtmsa yards from scrimmage and computed north, feeding and resting grounds KHAli GIUDDHlUi two prists for a total of 21 Tarda. scattered over the country for the use . Coach "iuptrick showed the fa is the birds during migrations, winrUMnLim Notre Dame's resulted mainly tering grounds In the south where sorse real football players and J.e from short, but gains consistent, dashe by they may be absolutely protected from crtmeonttes worked at a ait llms, Mohardt and Wynne. Deech rot away aod public shooting Mickey Oswald played stellar gate molestation, at quarter, when he replaced Bmfp.ju for 17 yurde in the and rounts where the sportsman may DewlLx broke through forquarter 14 in the cure his share of the annual Increase The little Mormon ground gainer wa hit hard and was held cut of vhe third period, the lonrest runs of the, in this game. Free shooting marsh must be pro- - game, as long as the crimson machine game. Notr Dame threatened In the first I tided, but we will nTer them in was moving well. Jlornney at half, period but fumbles lot the opportun any other way. The absolute control Watklns at full and Jewkee placed of such territory by the federal gov- hard and censirtent ball. Taufer and in the second "J. Lariy Bockne's men forced the ball quarter to the ernment or the state-a- tfca same to be lUgea were placed In the game ana d line but Nebraska's line held set aside as game bird refuges and gave good accounts of themselves. The and forced a pa which was incom- public shooting 'grounds for all lime entire crimson line fought at all times plete. Shortly afterward Captain An- to come. Is the only thing that will and Francke was the only substitute derson went down under a punt and rrevent the draining of such territory rent In her, when he took Jeppsoa's tackled Leweilen who fumbled and o valuable to the game and the place, Nona of the Utah players were Anderran recovered the ball. Wynne sportsman. injured and time was taken out oaly d rushed the ball to the It ls strange, but true, that It can a few times during the game. line and Nebraska was penalized thrw be shown that although a certain Utah on the penUtah was treated roughhough for off side play. Mohardt went marsh la worth hundreds of' thouyards over for a touchdown and Shaw kick- sands of dollars to the people as a alties, only two being Inflicted cn ed goal. whole in the cash value of the fuh. Colorado In the game. This did rot Dewltx was the principal gainer. Voys, who fought right game and fur annually produced hamper thewon one of the hardest ; LINKUP AN I SUM3LYHY a bill can easily be panse-- In back and thereon, Notre Dame (7) Nebraska (0) state legislatures, providing for scraps ever played on Washburn field. mst The Utah team left her tonight ant Klley le.. Hwanson (c) the draining of his property to fur- will arrive in Salt Lake Sunday r.'.ghj . Lymn nish Jim Brown, an individual, It Oarvey II. Anderson Pucellk acres more corn land and several forty hun- at t o'clock over D. A n. O-- W. Thr lg c Mehre Nexon dred acres of pasturage on dry years are preparing now to fight it ut again on field next week with, Cummings Degree IlerrjuUt only. Knaw We believe the recreational value of the University of Idaho. Weller K. Anderson (c) ...re Ths lineup and summary fellows.-.cherrrr such marsh jand Is too great to be figUtah (14) Colorado College (I) Thomas Leweilen ured in dollars and cents, as upon it qb Mohardt True Noble depends to a great degree the healtn. Peterson lhj Gilmer Mitten WaJJner Castner rhb". ...It... welfare and peace of mind of many of Hrans Wright Wesson fb Wynne; Dewlta our cltiiena. We believe a rede raj .c. . . .lg. Score by periods: Li r. s t r license solves the problem ox Hancock .... hunting .. e m Hurren. Notre Dame 7 0 0 7 producing the rg ..0 funds for the neceaary . . rt . .0 Kwan Wi 0 0 0 0 Nebraska of such properties. All . . .re Ir1l,n Scoring: Notre Dam' Ooal, Mo- acquirement Jeppson. . ... f fe should behind sportsmen get solidly . . . . . . . . . Fmlth McMillan .cb. hardt; Goal from "touchdown. Fhaw. this movement snd keep working unKoi. .r.fy Referee: Griffiths. Illinois. Um- til it Is enacted into law. ...lht iall Watklrxs Greinr ...fh. pire, Hodge. Dartmouth; head lines-maoo Jewks Patter n Oardner, Cornell. ...rhb...... Touchdown-Oi- t. oo Utah: DEPUTY WINS RACE wald. Kvaaa. Goal after touchdown. BENNY SEEKS BOUT WITH OGDEN YOUTH Oswald. Colorado College: Goal from "field ? ... er 1 X la - ' Penalties But Returns Victor in Colorado C?rcUl ss dyed-in-the-wo- v y y f 'All-Sta- rs . 14-- 3 Crimson Treated Rough on ball Contest - 1 1 ..... ...... ........ .. ..... ......... ... ... ... n, , 1 ........ , " WITH WELTER KING Matching the speed of his automobile against one driven by Deputy Bnny Leonard, lightweight cham- - Sheriff O. If. Mohlraan. proved dis- plon. Is getting ready to make a plunffejastrous for John ItynhaVdt. 17 years Into the welter class and seek Jack of age, 2S13 Orchard avenue yesterday Ilrittcrrs crown, according to an- afternoon. nouncements credited to Ullly Gibson, The nfflcer sail he was driving into Leonardos sdvlser. Glbion recently town along south V.Ahjr.sion avenue. r"B'iif a. pro - when Hynhart pulled alongside. Dep i ..V . .C juty Mohlman ftHoKti the car to r tvt nasi then to. lowed- Tr.e young man teen aie tor mowni na is M1 to' snd is to have slackened Me then nave coucctea a ioi or weichu cibnon speed andsaidshowed to efficer confessed his' champion might asraln Et aions1de, thewhen recentlysome sxidden!y have difficulty to make l IS "steppe.i on and left the sheriff s pounds, but that he was not particular whether h made It or not. re reaching the down-tow- n pursull ant dlKtrlct passed the other car. He said he locfksd at the speedometer be0. sisslppi A. and fore rA:n the Car and U registered At Cincinnati: University of Cin- foetyflve miles an hour. cinnati 116; Kentucky Wenfeyan 0. n : H. D. At Aberdeen. Dakots. stopped Itrnhart and tnck him to1 the 14; Northern Normal o. The vour.g man sai he! county At Atlanta. Ga; Georgia, Tech. 41; r.a no JalL rnoner rn.n i r . car. a i ce 14. Rutgers was at left buUithe roadster, county Mass.: At Worcester, Georgetown aa to Insure Lis appearsecurity jing 21; Holy Cross 7. a nee in court. At BUUwater. Okla.: University of OO' . Arkansas 0; Oklahoma Asg1 At Waco, Texas: Itayler 14; PhilniiorLnim r- ruAcrriinsOct. lip S. Hu!h rAHGo, n. At Lawrence, Kans.; Haikrll 14. kota FUte rol'.rre cf Ji rcr k t, k deFriends university 7. . 1 4 feated North I k .. Ae;'I t At Hwarthmore. Ia--: Franklin and to An intcrfcrenre run by the tii.t-ir- r Marshall-7- ; Kwarthmor 7. (tie). backs was a feature. Captain Iat-tm- r d Ftanford University. Calif.. Oct. 2 of U North tkcta Aric;-Ja e-- w u I ' r in the Uv half. racl.'ic Fleet 27, Stafford 7. d-- - isjnr - 'r lr g- Wes-leya- .". -- '. 0- - . 2- - i fra.c-ture- Unger. Official!. P.eferee IMnce. We Point; Umpire Khafer. Ohio Pui;, Head llneeman. Dninahan, Colorado AgCl'a. Utah Oswald fir Fmlth: Taufer for Jewks, Jewks Taufer; Hagen for Jewks; FYs nek e for Coioracto: Bruce for McMillan; Harvey for Jir'.rr ; Fmith for McKenle; Johnson f cr Bruce. Jrpn- fr - oo BADGERS' VICTORY ELOmTATES IUJirl it o n aJ m" a III... Oct- - 1 1 f W irr.HANA. s established themselves in the rare fer the Western conference tr t ail rharr,rior.hlp t ta.r whtn defeated IiKnoi. 23 to C, in a ratted game. The Iliir.t p.aye.l hard and tACkle-but that w'as wiih c' i.." i du arair.t ti.s at c ;t atl P.adCera. Te defeat w i.s the I :',, g ercnd and tt virtaiiT .:..'..-.;-. from th rac. warri-'r- thr " tf-e- ? 2 US( T.AMi: AKN'.U'UI.. Ml., TTLLIID CVt. it Na, y. fcottmll game ca n' 4 at cause of the l? team, due to Wi!)nsi West Virginia bcjcked f " r today Vesleyan" reuent rr!rrd ir.; -- r . cndi'.;c-- t-- e c f 1 1 |