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Show - the salt s DERN BEATS NESTOR IN STRAIGHT FALLS; - ' v ; . First Obtained With Flying Mare and Body ' 4, 1021.' V13 ( K5tKTOB5i5XD ON -- U" RESERVE. Although Franks "has 'not played regularly thta year, he la a fair end and oould replace either ,pf the regweakening the ular end men without Crimson. Franks -- played during the season. 1920 He .of the part major halls from Ttntlo high at Eureka. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Nov. I Associated Press) The (By the football chool Glens Falls high eleven has established what Is considered a record by making 290 points In six games without being scored sgalnst. Scis- The Bslt Lake East blgh school eleven of 191 fsr surpassed the Glens Falls record by scoring 181 points In their first six games. Furthermore the Leopards scored 151 points in nine games for the season. Ths Leopards were not scored upon during that ' year. sors in Fifty-si- x Minutes and Second With .Reverse Body in Thirty-one- ; Visitor Strong and Fast, but Evidently Lacks Wrestling Skill. . Ira Drn, local middleweight pride, threw Mike Nestor, Polish champion, In two straight falls in their finish match held last night at the Salt Lake the ater. The first fall came after fifty-si- x and one-ha-lf minutes of steady and fierce tussling, when Dern turned one of Nestor's leg locks into a semiflying mare, and then pinned on a severe body scissors. The second fall ended at the close of tribune, Friday morning, November Alleged Record Far Surpassed by Leopards LOCAL MAN SUPERIOR , Lake' toe hold on the other. It wae announced that Roacoe was open to all comers Ac his weight and he was Immediately challenged by the local pride. Royal Van Duaen. Vote Btewart and Art Schmerts opened the evenlnga entertainment In a time limit match. In which the latter was the winner. Stewart by clever. work secured the first fall in three minutes with a body scissors and Schmerv ame back with fire In hla eyes and. with considerable roughness, got the second fall in four minutes with an thirty-on- e and one-ha- lf minutes, when armlock. The third fall came when StewDern' caught the Polish strong man In an extra strong reverse body hold, from art fell Into a head scissors and arm-locwhich Nestor suffered much pain. All matches, except the In fairness to Nestor it can be said were refereed by Will Thornton. that he was at all times willing to m JX affair, Professor J. Anderson was the third man affairs, and at times being mt Dern on every occasion turned tits on the mat during the other contest. as announcer, crick and Nestor usually found himself on Sam Soble officiated the joker's end. Nestor was possioly a while Emil Schuler, aa usual, was urn - Dern thanman more timekeeper. and agile stronger Harry Heagren, the promoter, certainhas yet met, but Is awkward and knows ly deserved the capacity house which wit but very few holds. In the whole match, Nestor did not nessed the contests, as he la getting ac- e men here and men who go tor have Dern in more than three or four the tion from tAa call of time. While Dern really dangeroue holds, from which any-, has been the me ater of them all, eacn local pride always broke away betore Imported mat man has given hla best and thing like e fall seemed imminent. AfL each and every hold Neator tried android has pleased fans. clamp on, Dern reversed matters and pinned the Polish champ - into granger-ou- a lock. BOXING NOTES Ira pinned on one head scissors at the mark in the first period that Nestor had great difficulty In breaking. Nov. 3. Harry PORTLAND, Ore., At fifty-thre- e minutes Dern clamped on Wllla, negro heavyweight of New York, a severe the body, which Nestor all but succumbed to. This hold has agreed to meet "Denver Ed'' Martin forced Nestoc'bff the mat in order to save of Portland in a bout at MU himself, In thp' second period Nestor looked waukle, a suburb, November 15, accordmuch tnore dangerous and hla aggres ing to an announcement today by ths alvenesa possibly opened his guard, for Milwaukee boxing commission. Bern was kept busy clamping on severs rm and head locks. Nestor's dangeroifk C Metro Trlbnne-SiLake Tribune Leased Wire. hold came during this second period, when NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Mika Gibbons Is In Dern held he mark at the a strong he&dlock for fully two minute' about to sail for England, where he It was in coming from this hold that Dern meets Ted Lewis for twenty rounds on pinned on his reverse body lock for the November 17. In London boxing circles second fall. there is a great deal of excitement over Ed 'Shell and A1 Newman put on one this- battle. It promises to be a better of the best yet staged at drawing card than any fight held there the theater. These two boys were ah since Carpentler fought Joe Beckett. AlseriousShell matters action. very thklng though it le well known here that Lewis ly, while Newman seemed to enjoy be-gK has back several notches, they slipped was at hie opponent's expense. Ed wildered by Newman's strength and hla still rave about- him In London. every hold, aras ability to crawl fromwhatever. Ehamus Buckley today declared that without any trouble At had many bad toe and scissors holds Eddie O'Dowd, who recently jumped Into the limelight with an unexpected defeat on Shell throughout the match, and from all appearances could have mastered, his of Joe Lynch, had been offered a match In Madison Square Garden and one in Mta man at any stage of the game. continual smile and ability pleased all the England with Jimmy Wilde. fans. The match went the full time limit of twenty minutes without either man Having heard that Lightweight Chamfall. pion Benny Leonard is preparing for bat. securing aRoecoe and O. D.' Chapman tie, Charley White takes occasion to re Bobby wrestled their allotment of fifteen min new hla challenge. White arguea that aa utes to a draw decision, as neither bo7 Lew Tendler was beaten by Rocky Kan secured a fall In that time. Chapman sas and Johnny Dundee beat Kansas and. was the aggressor throughout, owing to Dundee was easy for him. he Is the one d only logical candidate for a chain his advantage of some pounds of weight At the time limit each boy had a seve.T mshlp bout. te ' BIKER half-nelso- n. k. Shell-Newm- over-willin- g, Forecast 9p MEN Junction r s Lake and Salt City; Meet Here Saturday. Favors Cal-lie- -- In ths senior soccer football league tne team again stand out prominently as probable champs and promise In their remaining games with Rangers and to add the Schubach cup to their shelf of trophies. .They should be able to tack the sign on their 19.T record. Salt Lake Rangers represent the opposition on Monroe park, at Ogden, tomorrow. The locals will leave for the Juno' tlon City somewhat earlier than la usually the case with the teams making the journey,, many of the boys going by the 3 oclock electrlo train. The KangerF team as .selected last evening, reads. . Dixon, B. Alvey, W-- Alvey, R. C. Dayer (captain), H. McQuillan, Perry, Service, Flavell, J. Redgley and Waite. Sherwood Is first and Horne second on the list of reserves. L. Bums Is official in this feature. bids fair to Competition for runner-u- p be close between one of two clubs halt Lake and Caledonia that meat at Bon- -' nevtlle park and ths Hollandia squad, which Is the only club pushing the Salt Lake, however, le picked to beat the Holland boys In their return engagement, November 13. . 'seal fane are expecting a. great display of association code at the ball park tomorrow. Referee Whiting will start the ball rolling at 3.(5 o'clock and he will be called upon to rule over aa fast a bunch of athletes aa haa represented the dark and light blues of soccer since prewar days. Caledonians announce their eleven aa follows: Irwin, J. Graham. Fox, Gain, Dunn and Major, J. Hawthorne, Hedg-leThompson. Young and H. Graham. Captain Hawthorne is In Idaho and the team will miss hia leadership, although if Dunn takes a hand the Scots will prek sent a division. They, however, boast a few reserve men, who are requested to appear as for . at 8.30 oclock. Salt Lake Is calling on practically Us eleven. Brown, Hall and Bram-leTetley, McKnlght and Umpleby, AnM UNTIE, Ind.. Nov. 8. Frankie Ma E. W. McQuillan, Poole (captain). son. Fort Wayne flyweight, knocked out drew, Prime and Turvllle. Chapman, Saassr Bobby Moon of Gary In the fourth round and Pennock wlU fill any vacancies. of a scheduled ten round bout her tonight. Ogden firat-clas- . t" I ten-rou- s' TODAY GZ7S FRANKS Tur-vlll- East vs. lt seml-windu- i s. y, half-bac- ed ao-tl- y, -- as GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. 8. Sailor Owensby of Galveston, Texas, knocked out Red Dolan of New Orleans in the second round of a scheduled bout here tonight. The men are featherweights. a FARGO. N. D., Nov. 4 Mark Moore of Minneapolis and Leo Stokes of Oakland, Calif., fought ten rounds to a draw hers tonight. In the opinion of the newspaper men. They are middleweight. FARMERS SECONDS EASY FOR MINERS ten-rou- m w N Loarie, Princeton Star , Presented With Poe Cup i PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 3 Donald B. Lourie, of Peru, 111., quarterback In 1920 and field general of this year's Princeton 'team, was awarded the Poe memorial cup for 1920 tonight at the final mass meeting of the undergraduate body before the Harvard game Saturday. The award Is made by Mrs. John Biz assorted patterns. P. Poe of Baltimore yearly In memory of her Poe of Princeton football son, A. new effect for fame, Johnny killed In action In France. every day. Buy Vi to Vi else larger than WESTMINSTER PLAYS SPRINGVILLE. The Westminster and fiprlngvllle footshirt. ball elevens will play today at the Westminster campus. The game will start at 3.30 o'clock. Halfback Patterson of the local team will be out of the game because of a sprained ankle. A student body rally of Westminster students will take place at the school this morning at 9 o'clock. FOOTBALL RESULTS DES MOINES. Iowa, Nov. I. Dea Moines university, 27; Penn college, 7. CHAMPION GOLFER HANGS HIMSELF ON LINKS If your dealer cannot supply you, send to the Manufacturer. Marion B. Gray Co, Los Angeles. to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Nov. 3. Special The Park City high school won an easy game from the Granite seconds, on the local campus this afternoon, the score being, 40 to 0. 1 he visitors, although putting up a good, hard The fight, ware completely outclassed. local high school's backfleld played a spectacular game. Numerous Umes the local boys circled the Granite ends for long gains and In the third quarter W. Jackson' received a punt and ran fifty yards through Granlte'a entire team for a score. W. Jackson. Burblck and Potts played stellar ball for the Miners and after getting started were hard to atop. They were shifty, open field runners and were also strong on the defensive. The local team's line held and ths Farmers had much difficulty In making a first down. The PaYK City team had a good assortment of plays and made large gams In the first by use of the forward pass. the ball over for the quarter they carried In one touchdown minute first of play, requiring four firat downs to score, Potts made a forty-yar- d run, assisted by strong Interference of his teammates. Jackson kicked goal. ' Granite made a good gad Park a with long pass, but City Intercepted their next attempt and soon carried the ball over for another touchdown, W. Jackson making the score. In the second quarter the locals scored another touchdown, the half ending 19 to 9. Granite were held on the defensive most of the time and did not threaten to score. J. Johnson played good ball for Granite In this period. . The locals put over three touchdowns In the third period. Jackson, Potts and Burblck crossing the line. All of these backfleld players could be counted on for long gains and the Miners were seldom forced to punt. Neither team scored in the final period. Granite made a good gain, resulting from a long pass to heilson. Following ta the lineup: Granite. Park City. e Lefler Leggroan J. Johnson Raddon is Parrott - McPoien rt Teasmon Bishop Thomas ....Itre Sykes Nielson .... Brooks le Peterson Ryan A. Ben fell Jackson . ...,qb rh Thurman Jackson ,..D. Ih Buroick Thompson.... fb Plnney Potts West Warriors Off for Reno, Filled With Confidence of Victory. Fitzpatricks Utah's football squad is In Nevada aboard a Western Pacific train bound for Reno, where the Crimson will clash with the University of Nevada tomorrow afternoon. Amid the cheers of several hundred rooters, the grldders went to their berths st 9 o'clock last night and the train left at 11. Coach Tommy Fttxpatrtck, Trainer Elnar Nellsen and Advisory Graduate Manager Thomas Varley accompanied the squad of eighteen players, who are all aware of the ability of tha Sagehens, but determined to bring home another victory and the Crimson slate clean. - The Great Gridiron Contest of the Year - - , . 9 All Salt Lake is proud of its two splendid High Schools and interestingly awaits the result of The Annual Game. . MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN keep On arriving In Reno at 7 o'clock tonight. the football players will have sup per and after a few words from Coach Fltspatrlck will retire to their rooms. Tommy intends to have hie men up early and may put the team through a short workout to take out the stiffness resulting from the long ride. While Nevada has practically the same lineup which defeated the University of Utah at Balt Lake, 13 to 6, last year, the Crimson undoubtedly has a better team and with an array of capable subs should be ready to meet any emergency. Coach Fltspatrlck Is especially well fortified in the backfleld and- - Intends to substitute as soon as any player shows sign of weakening. For quarterback, Nell Bmith will probably start, but either Mickey Oswald or Dutch Taufer will be able to play quarter. Both Taufer and Oswald have been calling signals and are equally home at halfback and quarterback. The halfbacks will be strengthened by the addition of Spot Ure, who recently returned to the game after a short Illness. If Ure la able to get the distance on punts that he displayed last year, Utah will ably hold their lwn In this The other halfbacks on the department. besides Taufer, Oswald and Ure trip are Romney and Jewkes. All of these halves have played considerably this year with the exception of Ure, who was a regular last season. Hagen and Watkins are the fullbacks and can be relied on to fllb the center of the secondary defense In a satisfactory manner, bott( having played consistent ball thus far. Substitutes for the line are not ayi plentiful, but the strength which the Bpe" haa displayed causes Coach Fltipcsi-lcto show little fear concerning first defense. Hall, Jeppson or pgsfe'raon are at the ends: Swan, Gilmerr Ike Clark at tackles; Hurren and Eplsns at guards, and Jim Anderson or.jCaptaln Harvey Hancock at the pivot--' position. Tl)e Utah eleven was put through a short snappy prgettee yesterday on Cummings field apu every man appeared full of pep and Tn good condition. - TODAY -- vf' In Our Mens Section r ft-- Mens Leather Coats at Three Prices $4500 $5500 The smart coat for outdoors. Belted models, reversible, gabar dine and wool tweed lined; leathers are in burgundy, tan and brown. Some with furlcollars. Every size. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday. -- AGGIES ARRIVE AT PUEBLO IN TOP FORM Speclsl to The Tribune. PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 3 The. football players of the Utah Agricultural college arrived In Pueblo late this afternoon lor their game here Saturday with the Colorado School of Mines. They were accompanied by their coach, trainer, manager and faculty represen tatlva The entire party included twenty-si- x men. At the station the team was met by a local committee from the Alkaly Shrine and taken in automobiles to the city where they deposlted their tllutlana;,.Granlte.Graham.Ior-.Par s"k n d"'4q u I P We rtt ml wtaereitney for Wheeler Lean GraPeterson, for rott, a their headquarters ham. L. Hen fill lot Thompson,' Ky near-so- n Tomorrow morning the Aggie will ' be for Plnney. Park City, Lay for Rad-doSmith for Teasmon, V. Potts tor K. taken to the state fair grounds, where JackSofl. tight . after which they will return topractice; the Referee: Mackay. M. C. A. 4 or shower grid recreation. The -in are first ojaas shape, the coach Aggies K The Colorado, School of Mines team will arrive here .Saturday noon on a special train rbpf' Golden and will bring with PIMUCO EXTmiES. theny'a iLend and 200 or 300 rooters. First rart, fir and half furlonjra RoelFtt A Much school football game will be a 107. f07, Nativa Land 1J7, Emotion Tttrky Hut to ths main event. tooi 107. ('arvtakcr 108, Preluda 107, Bountiful curt,in-rais107. 10. Misdeal i n. sa. Turf Entries er fteeond 135, Man 132. rare, , rare, Third Endmaa 112, Arro Collar Quett.Pealvxly & Co. In cTroy JJY mile a Haia 132. ttobrlfade uj, 132, afs furlongPaul Connolly - Yortr-ahlr- a Ust Proposed 112. 110, Orderly 112. Lef fire 112. 8t. Michael joft, Trader fust, Twi Inga 100. I nela'a Lamia 104. Purl 107, Allah 117. Gugarmlat 107, Silence 10ft. Martha Lnckett 104. Iron Bay 110. Moroni 112 Khmestonn 107. Fourth rtea, one wile Jeg 120 Andarioaa 12ft, Careful 117. BUly Jelly 12ft. Thunderclap 12ft, Knobble 120. Betmneta 100. Fifth race, atx furlong Relay 112, Blue-bras105. Onpermaa 105. Bit of Black 112. WHIP Jormjifc tar Brigaont NEWTON. Mass., Nor. 8. The body of Louts Telilar, Massachusetts open goll champion, was found today hanging by a small rope In a shelter on the links of the Braeburn Country cub. The medical examiner and police said death was due to suicide. Friends said Tellier had not been well for some time. SPECIAL YELLS TO Lynn reputations. distance previous of Lenore is director of this year's URGE IDAHO ONWARD Hersey bend. Pn his second year is - peels! te The Trltsuw. OF IDAHO. Moscow, Nov. Idaho high school students. from whom tha university students expect a goodly amount of rooting at the Armistice classic at Boise, will soon pluy boatday to Yell King Ted Turner of Caldwell and 40ft, Bernardino Time hts court, namely, the Varsltv Pep band. HephaUtoa ll5. 112, Native Land 102, Emotion 104, Ctana Turner, who leads Idaho's rootera. will man 110, Prince 110 leave for south Idaho with a kit full Math race oue mile and an eighth- York lat of real Idaho college yells and, songs, 104, ftunnvland 112. Tuscan Maiden 80, Antoinette 10i. Fairway 112. Ll?ht Rose 87, ltoe which he will teach to the "high school de Moray 109. Bridesman 121, Kings Cham- student body organisations In the towns visited by the university party. pion U5. ftpesdea 114. Last year the Pep band was a real eleventh race, ee mile 102. Roeeata 8ft. Dolly-09. Explosive 0ft Helen Atkin 119. Innovation at the big football ( In si I a and June Fly 100, Natural 102, Penelope lift. Ten this year, augmented by several more Brittons 104 pieces, the organisation promises to out- - 3 M UNIVERSITY fdkho-Wyoml- urner, who serving assisted by rooter -- leader. Selected from the college schedule, the school will be the Various high schools. The university a strong team. Thus far two games have party plans to leave shortly after the lda- - been played. ! 1 j I I game Saturday. -e- rat h.gh schooj, a. rooter k.ng, visitedthem Idaho aonga and last year, teaching yells and the effect was so satisfactory that it was d elded to repeat this year, but on a much larger scale. Turner will appear before each high school In til) official rooting regalia, bearing the Inwill signia of hla rsnk, and his anticswhile he Identical with those executed leading thousands of frantic Idaho rooters crowded into bleachers on tho side of MacLean field In Moscow, the home grounds of Coach Kelly's stiver and gold wsrr.ors. Special attention will be given to coaching students in the vicinity of Boise so they may bo organised Into rooting sec. Yell tlons for the blft gsme. King Turnei1 will jpreslne over these' sections. Ricks played Oneida academy and won PLAYS TECHS TOMORROW REXBURG, Idaho. Nov. 3. Although footbalLporpects' at Rkks Normal. coL lego were hot considered very bright at tho beginning (if the season. Coach Packer has turned out an aggregation that has hopes of winning the juador college title of the Southern Idaho conference. Moat of tho veterans of last year have returned to school and are fast - being whipped Into shape. Team work' S by a score of 40 to 0. The of the game was ths fast, heady-feature running of the back field, and the fighting of the line men who wee a bulwark of defense. Saturday Ricks will play the Idaho .Tech at Poca'ello. I EASY FOR STRANGLER. NEW VORK, Nov. 3. Ed (Strangler) Lews, former heavyweight wrestling champion, tonight defeated Joe Polk, interallied titleholder, In a two-fa- ll mtcb. The first fall was gained after atx minutes, forty seconds with a double wrist lock and the second Lt four been very ragged, but the squad Is now nineteen seconds with a doubleminutes, body into form. the of Hy hold. getting beginning nw. , . v |