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Show A l4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, ' 1 - Ogden Boy Carries Ball Across for Navy Beating Army Team Vincent Conroy Gains Distinction of Making Sole Touchdown of Annual Battle Between Ser- vice Elevens; Contest Played on Muddy VINCENT CONROY ...0 ...7 ARMY NAVY mag, rare penalised five yards for off J side play. The Navy oould not gain and waa forced to punt, the ball going to the Army on the line. Before the teams Navys thirty-yar- d could line up again the game ended. score: Final Navy 7, Army 4. VICTORY PUTS NAVY ONE CAME IN LEAD ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 28 Dartmouth universitys gridtriumphed over 7Georgia to 0, today tn a postiron warrior, team outplayed Green The season gam. but the Georgians In straight footballAttack were never able to sustain their reach to the rushing. by goal long enough Dartmouths score came when on their I heavy eeas of the Polo Ground todsv, I battered thet Army fortifications In the I rain, captured the annual servic football f classic 7 to 0. and took the lead In the Since 1890 the Navy haa won feerlea. SwaT TlJijr-8Vtm--y- The Navy scrapped its airplanes on Ms wore more effective. It attacked with line In sn f plunges and end runs that resulted yards to a-fn sdvance of fifty-thre-e ' In the second period, a In Barchet was the stellar battle cruiser this sdvance sad, indeed, throughout the line From his own J game. he circled end on a kick formation twenty then alteryards. Conroy and Barchet nated In carrying the ball off tackle from a tandem formation until the former smashed over, followed by Kings goal. The nrpgres comprised thirteen' plays during which' the Navjr earned flrft down four times. n.jv touch-dow- ve rd . yfw . :'i V ; I Jf HASKELL f rd ; -- twenty-five-yar- thlrty-three-ys- rd un-jd- er IPenalty Nullifies Gain. The advance that culminated in this at- tempt was the onlv exhibition of offensive power by the Armv until the flash toward the end of the game Sinvth started toe by S thrills on the first lineup of the gamp one end run, French made tweptv-yar- d fa mi-- e and yards that gained nlpe J smash other that earned eleven, hut these gains, pen-were partly offset by a fifteen-yar- d altv for holding d line after the on ite own twenty-yartouchback due to Mulligans unsuccessful kick from placement, the Naw had Its first chance of the game to display Us After thirteen plays it had the offensive. ball twenty-tw- o yards from the Army to lose as th first periorteuded.-oul- r Jgoal on downs shortly after the start of the lit I second quarter. Two forward passe in were grounded during JNsvye territory this attack and the Navy stuck mostly thereafter to straight football kickoff, after Navys touchdown, f On the ran yarns the ball back forty-tw- o midfield. Five more plays put the ball twentv-yard Three line. the Armys and an attempt fplavs made no progress .at a placement goal ended to loss of the funble. on ball a sllrpery a i E tOn Even Terms. Illustrative of the midfield stalemate m the third period was the fact that the Navy had the ball In enemy territory only twice, one advance to the Armys line that included a fifteen-yar- d end run by Barchet. was nullified by a occapenalty for holding and on another sion the Navy lost the ball on a fumble The line at the Army's Armv did not have the bail within tl,c line until a poor Navys yards Navy punt gave It the ball forty-on- e from the Navys goal as the period ended, Tho chance to profit thereby was loat by an Army fumble aa the fourth period began. Barchet made on smash of fourteen yards m the last quarter, but th Armv s defense was stiffened by substitutes. The Navy never got beyond the Army forty- yard line, nor did the Annjr reach a similar position In Navy territory until late In th quarter. Th Navy earned first down thirteen times compared with the Armva five. The Navy attempted four forward passes One gained five yards. The others were grounded The Army tried five forward passes. Four were grounded and one intercepted, i Lineup: I Navy (7) . Frr................le It . Wledron . . . . ... ... ,lg . Orney KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. In a "low game Des Moines University defeated th Haskell Indian here today, 28 to7,-TIowan had a style of line plunging that seemed to demoralise the Indians. Most of their gains were made kg this way. Fumbles paved the way for two Des Moines touchdowns in th first period, eaeh. of Haskell's migplay coming within mArk. "Bud Knox carthe twenty-va- d ried the first one over. A forward pass, Knox to Kidd, counted the second- - Knox kkked both goals and added three points field goal from the thirty-yar- d with lines. Th other Des Moines touchdown came on straight football. Then the Indians put over their only score, a touchdown on a forward pass from MoLemore to Lev), who carried it over. McLemore kicked goal. ha Koehler could not gain at the center of the Army line. Koehler made a first down for the Navy on a dash through the right side of the Army line from a kick formation for a first down on the Navy s thirty-eig-yard line. A continuation of the attack, Barchet and Koehler carrying the ball, swept the hall down to the Army's d line, where Richards replaced Lawrence at right half for the Army. At this point the first period ended. Score: Navy, 0; Army, 0 ht twenty-flve-yar- After the teams lmd shifted to the opposite end of the field, the Army held on . its twenty-var- d line On the second lineup Wood punted to Barchet, who ran seven yards to Navys - Two fin mark before tie plunges and an end run were checked by the Navy and Wood punted to Barchet on the Navy s line, who made a fair catch. On th first lineup Barchet swept around tho Armys right end to the Soldiers thirtv-yir- d line before he was checked by French. was Army penalised five yards for offside plav on th third lineup, making It first down for the Middles on the Soldiers' line Conroy bioke through at the center of the Armys line for an eight-yar- d gain. White heie replaced Meyers at right end for the Army A lino plunge by Koehler made it first down on th Aimv's d line. King and Barchet made eight yards in two reverse line plunges. Koehler added a scant two yards and th Navy was given a first down a few Inches from the Armys goal 11. On the second plunge Conroy went over for a touciidaw n.. King kicked the gogl. Score. Navy, 7, Army, 4. King kicked off for the Army, Barchet d line and catching on Navys the ball back to midfield. Three running line plunges made It first down on the Soldiers' line. Conroy broke outside of W hits and raced to d s line before the Army ball was rorced out of bounds. Here Clark replaced Barbisch at right end for the Army. Held on th Armys twenty-ysr- d line, King dropped back for a field goal, but the pass fumbled at the start and went to the Army on the latter's line as a first Here th second period ended, thedpwn. Soldiers failing In the one line plunge made as the whistle blew. Score. Navy 7, just Army 0. rd was-dow- forty-flve-ya- twenty-three-ya- rd ten-yar- ten-yar- thirty-six-ya- twenty-ohe-yar- twenty-one-ya- 28 McMil-!i- forty-two-ya- Bavys forty-yar- line d t v' V rzl i. ,V ' 5. Special , $ V jjV, $41 .8., - earn-mere. Parade and Exercises. Th rd WHITMAN NORTHWEST thirty-nine-yar- -- MONTANA ELEVEN WINS AT GOODING thlrtv-elght-ys- 26 Montana BOIBR, Idaho, Nov. Wealevan defeated Gooding College at Gooding. Idaho, 28 to 7. Montanas heavy and experienced line their backfleld to get their permitted plays ofT with speed. The visitors spread formations were their main ground thirty-six-yar- thirty-four-ya- p, ra twenty-three-ya- rd rd ten-ya- rd x e and game commissioner, for th Mate last week. The hatchery now has rather more than 509 stock fish, purchased by assothe Cache County Gam Protective ciation. and early this week some LOOO.OOO eggs, brought originally from Fish lake, will be transferred from 'the Murray to the Logan hatchery, E. N. Jacklin Is in charge of the transother details for ferring of the fleh and th time being, but a superintendent for be will chosen, in the the new building near future. The new structure Is said by Mr. Madsen to be the most attractively situated St hss buildings, eggs at a time and batches of eggs a year, as spawning season for different varieties of trout have varying dates. Th building also contains under the earns roof four room as living quarters for the superintendents The. hatchery .is lo rated in Logan canyon, a few miles above the city of the same name. This Is th second new state hatchery to be accepted within a month, the other being equal in size at Glenwood near the village of Glenwood, InSprings, Sevier county. Each is fed from springs controlled from the source and each has started operation under the most favorable of auspices. , LAKE GETS TIE gainers. Athletic Club Formed by Midvale Sport Lovers of Midvale recently met end Sport fans Midvale Athletic club The first meeting brought out many followers, Indications club the and from present should be a great success. Dr. Nelson was eleeted president of the organisation and E. Olon was chosen The hoard of secretary and treasurer. d hector consists of Messrs. Cushman, Steadman, Rasmussen and Bishop All-lof Midvale. te, mavor-elewrestler Royal Van Deueen, of Salt Lake, ha been appointed InstrucVan Deusen plan to tor of the club. form wrestling, boxing, basketball and teams In th near future. volleyball Judging from the number of fans who appearedtoat the first meeting. Van Deusen have plenty of material from expects which to form tho teams. formed th et ct well-kno- evening celebration will begin with a monster parade through Login, led by the y. A. u. and Logan high school bands wlthfootball team' carried Hn state. The parade will Include alt organisation and clubs of th city. Following th parade, a meeting will be held In the Lo- gan high echol auditorium. President Elmer G. Peterson of the U. A. C. will preside. The program arranged will In elude addresses by th following: President E. J. Diehl of the U. A. C. student M. Howell of Lo. body; Mayor-Williagan, President George B. Bowen of the Logan chamber of commerce. Captain Louis Falk of th Utah Aggies, Coach E. L. Romney of the Utah Aggies, Trustee O. H Budge of the U. A. C., E R. Music will be Owen and A. G. Barber. furnished by the U, A. C. and high school bands. College cheers and songs will be under the direction of Cheermaster C. W. Ntbley, III. and Song Leader Victor Llndblad, both of the U. A. C. Following the meeting th gathering will go to th auditorium, where a dance will be held. All Aggie students are returning home early on Monday in order to be In readiness for the affair. The committee in charge of arrange aa follows T. G. Rowland, meats chairman; Jude Asa Bullen. Professor B. West of the U. A. C., President Ray E. J. Diehl of the student body, President George B. Bowen of the Logan chamber of commerce. Professor George B. Caine of the U. A. C , principal Norman Hamilton and Coach Dixon Kapple of the Logan high school and Coach Burns Crooks ton of th Brigham Young college. a On the Navy side, to which Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge were escorted between halves, sat Admiral Koonts, chief of naval operations; Admirals Jones and Eberle. commanders, respectively, of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, and Rear Admirals Glennon and Benson. Secretary Denby woe not present. The stands were packed long before the midshipmen. In their long blue overcoats, marched tn behnd a band and circled the gridiron before taking their seats in the rainy-ald- e cheering section. They were led by the Navy goat, prancing along a if he sensed the victory to ccme. The mud was so heavy that th midshipmen abandoned their drill, but they matched around the gridiron before climbing into their seat. Scarcely were they settled when the Army players, heavily blanketed, trotted Out and began warming up. They were with a great roar. gieeted A moment later the crash of Army's West band was heard and the gray-cla- d Ic.intera marched In behind their bravely-decke- d black mule. Then the Navy team scampered forth, and with the opposing gladiators in sight, the rival cheering sections opened fire. Is Frenzied Crowd. It was a football-ma- d crowd, that surged to Its feet when play started and remained tensely standing until the last whistle. And. despite the weather. It was a fashionable crowd; that is. It was fashionable until the rain had gotten In Its work. Rich fur coats began to wilt. Gaudy hung limp. Pumps and silk stockings were bedraggled, Only the chrysanthemums worn by fair rooters seemed to thrive. But the crowd cared nothing. A few hoisted umbrellas and got themselves rcundly called down by those in the rear. head coverings of Others improvised newspapers, but the greater part stood unsheltered and forgot the rain. The crowd was intent on th players and the grotesque football over which they waged combat a football that had to be massaged with a towel at every call of "time out. The crowd went wild, along with the when Naw section, cheering Navy smashed over Its lone touchdown. It seemed to go even madder with the Army rooters when the cadets rushed down into tho shadow of Navy's goal. And then, when Navy had broken the march by intercepting a forward pass, the whistle blew and the crowd began pouring down on the field to lee the midshipmen' snake dance. The cadets alone sat quietly in their places until the snake dance was over Then they swept from their places and joined the crowd, homeward bound In a hurry to avoid a further soaking. Close Soccer Game at Bon- neville; Ogtlen Defeats Hollandia at Fair Grounds The Salt Lake eleven found the Rangers soccer team decidedly Improved, and, with three regulars out, could do little with Dayer, Dunn and Bert - Alvey at Bonneville park yesterday. The tie score of one goal indicates the closeness of this match. Referee Service called for halves, and In the first, at the outset. Rangers had many openings. Andrew cleared nicely, and, with McKnlght timing th ball to perfection and heading away from the goal area, the score stood nil throughout until well along In the second period. Both Balt Lake backs handled, and first Dunn and five minutes later Fullback Alvey shot wide from the penalty mark. More handling was noticeable, and this, together with some wild kicking, spoiled the game to some degree. Salt Lake wa the first to score. Prime booting the ball hard and well out of Dixons forty-minu- te reach. Waite and Perry took advantage of many openings, forcing Andrew to kick into touch at Intervals. In a mlxup near the Salt Lake goal about every Ranger forward tried to drive, the ball being blocked, until Waite found an opening, atand his shot was ballooned. Browns tempt at fisting out waa frustrated by Dayer, the ball rolling from this players shoulders Into the net for the equalizer. From kick-oSalt lake made a run down, and Poole's pass to Turville ended In the outside right landing the ball on the crossbar. A similar close call occurred at the other end Immediately afterward, Andrew running acioss goal and toe. clearing from Vic Service's The lineup and summary- ' Rangers (1). Salt Lake (IV. .. .g Dixon. Brown B. Alvey .rb. ... , .McKnlght Dunn ..lb Andrew A1 Turville rhb Chapman ch Pennock Dayer (o ) Bramley. lhb...... ..Tetley or. Ravenscroft Berry Waite. McQuillan Service. . .. .. . ... . . ,.c. .... ... . . , . .Prime Poole (a) Sedgley... ........ ..11 ff W. Alvey ol... RefereeWllllam Service. Stevenson and McGill. ,.H. Turville Linesmen OGDEN WINS FINAL CUP SERIES GAME mil-Une- ty d. Yale-Harvar- t0 Llf-tlan- de Jones Dransfteld..., Llptrot Blnnle........ Smith. ..'..Grondel . gk. . .... rb. .... lb... Hudson ...... . Henderson. . , . Wlelders ....A. Dufrenne rhb. L. Bums ...chb.. . ... ..Asrdema lhb. .... . ... Wlegel ...,or.... . .... .. ..Qrtep ... ..ir, Stam ...A Lynch......,, Llfflande. .....cf... Neerlng Qulch.... Fred Wlelders .... ol... Johnson, Zappey Referee C. Whitmg. Linesmen T, Taylor for Ogdon and John E. Bums for Hollandia. Time periods. , Attempt to Convert Ticket Foch to Grid Sport Scheme to Be Changed CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 28. There will be Yale-Harva- ficers In the closing gams at the Schubach cup series, the Ogden soccer team defeated the Hollandia club by a score of 3 The Ogdenltes played a fast game and put up a better brand of ball than the local team. The Ogden team scored one goal In the first half, when Lynch put the ball over, and twice In the second period, when and Smith each scored. For the visitors Ltfflande, Smith and Llptrot were the mainstays, while for th home team H. Wlelders, Grondel and Neerlng played excellent ball. The lineup was as follows Hollandia (0) Ogden (3,. d a new deal in the allotment of seats for football game In tho next the stadium, two year hence, the Harvard Athletic association announced today. One detail of the changes proposed will give freshmen and sophomores precedence over graduate and university ofAlthough nominally entitled to two tickets Sch, these lower classmen this year were cut to on each beesaee of the large number of graduate application. -- 1 Credit Due Romney. mud-smear- PLAY rd When plav was resumed after the minute intermission, it was Army first down line. A drive Navys into Navy's left wing resulted in a fumble, the ball going to th Middles on their d line. own Following a punt nullified by a penalty and two Ineffectual line plunges, Barchet broke loose around the Armys right end end made it forty-yar- d first down on the soldiers mark. Here th Army held and Barchet punted to Army's twenty-yar- d line. The Navy-linwas adamant and Wood was forced to punt, the ball rolling out of bounds on the Navy' thirty-yar- d line. After two Ineffectual line " plunges, was McKee Barchet replaced by at right halfback for the Navy. McKee punted on th riext Mneup to Army's EKf at Logan of the Utah Btate of 2,500,000 state fish capacity will hatch three TEXAS FARMERS Distinguished Spectators. ten-ya- rd on GLENWOOO HATCH flfih hatchery was accepted by D. H. Madsen, The new state - n, Stiff Battle to Finish. -- tion, Unl-verel- tv & J. Th .yribon conference th first undisputed conference title to be brought to Utah in th of western football. history In a determination to put over a celebration that will satisfy oven the mostenthusiastic: football fane, all organ IsaWoAgricultural eperetingw--Ti'8K- n college; Logan xtiamto of (Logan City, th Brigham Young college and the Logan high echool are all lending full support to th demonstra- , , ts LOGAN, Nov. ,26. The acquisition 61 th Rocky Mountain conference championship by the Utah Aggies Is to be celebrated her Monday. The celebration, which will be held at th Logan high school Monday evening, will be the biggest football Jubilee ever staged In Logan. It will not only be In honor of the state championship won the TI. A. C. but also In honor of the of the Rocky Mountain championship LOGAN CANYON HA 7C.HER Y j R. M. Colorado Springs and East High Will Battle for the Honor Next Saturday. . rr till fill Await Champions' When They Are Crowned Tomorrow I? I TROJANS DEFEAT OREGON FARMERS ten-yar- off-sid- ten-yar- t . pre-cod- ed forty-two-ya- jhirty-elght-ya- thirty-three-ya- c' ' GRID TITLE AT STAKE 1. C. TITLE VICIORr Hot Time - - elglity-six-ysr- M'MILLIN SOUGHT BY thirtv-flve-ya- thlrty-eix-va- V x- -. f ,vs js NEW YORK. Nov. 26 (By the Associated Press.) .The spectacle of twenty-tw- o huskies battling over a that was a football great lump of mud iield a crowd of nearly 40,000 persons spellbound through three hours of driving rain when Army met Navy at the Polo grounds today. It was navy weather, and with their Indicators set at "full speed ahead. the midshipmen plowed through th sticky sea to a 7 to 0 victory. Brush stadium sheltered Scarcely half the skidding th throng that watched Th other among them gladiators. Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge and notable representing America. Great Britain, France, Japan-- and Italy sat or stood In the rain. The vice president and Mrs. Coolldge were among the earliest arrivals, sitting, box on ths Army for the first half, in The vice side, and scorning umbrellas. a battered slouch hat and president wore waa overcoat. Mrs. Coolldge a heavyFASADENA, Cal , Nov 28 The of Southern California foothill bui died In aon heavy fur coat. were their right In a box Secretary team defeated Oregon Agricultural college here today, 7 to u. The only score was Weeks and Mrs Weeks, whileof on their th forleft sat high military attaches made In the third period, when the SouthMost of them ern California team smashed their way eign arms delegations. their first football game. over, Green carrying the ball on a double were witnessing They were guests of General Pershing, pass. Evans kicked the goal. but as he was unable to attend because of lllnenn Major General Harbord, depW. WILL uty chief of staff, acted for him. rd The Navy was penalized five yards for line. After French had made nine e play Three line plunges made It yards on one dash th Navy held and first down for the Army on the Navy1 Wood punted the ball, going to the Armv line. on the tatters line. Unable to gain through the Navys line. Her Hamilton replaced Cruise at fullMulligan tried a field goal for the Army, back for the Navy. The Navy wa forced the ball passing under the goal line. The to punt, French catching on his forty-yar- d Sailors put the ball In play on their twenty-line and back to midfield yard line. Conroy made five yards On th first line-u-running French broke through line buck and the Army grounded the right side of the Navy fin end twice forward pass. reversing bis direction, ran to the s&llors' Cruise, in a slit off tackle, made It line. first down on the Middies Three smashing line drives gave the fine. The Army knocked down a short Army a first down on Navy eight-yard forward paaa by Conroy. After another line. After a plunge, which failed to gain, line plunge, - the Middle th French toned a forward pass which was punted Una. Wood's intercepted by a Navy backfleld man. The firmya forward paea was knocked down and then Middles put the ball In play on their own d line. line and in the first, scrim- punted to th Navys , JM back, and Eddie Casey, Harvard, halfback, upheld their gridiron traditions today by piloting to a 18 to 0 a "rainbow" team composed of victory fin mei star gridiron players from a score of uDlver.sitle and colleges, over a "Star-buik- " team tamposed of Ohio university stars at Ohio field Flayers donated their services and proceeds went to local charity. The little Centre quarterback, his goal In danger In the tlird quarter, circled the end, wriggled his way through opposacross the field and In an ing tackles d dash planted the oval behind the goal. This play had been in the first quarter by another touohdown by Casey, who Tan thirty-seve- n yards. n, Larsen won the toss for the Navy and elected to kick off. It was Vainlng and the field was waters oake.t King kicked the ball Into play, the ball Mailing to Armys fifteen-yar- d line, where Wruythe caught it and ran back ten yards the first Smythe swept around Eni Navy lineup right to the Army line before he was dropped After two line plunges for short gain, French broke through the Middles line and mad a first down for the Army on lino. The the Navys Army was holding on the first lineup and A gras penalized fifteen yards. Wood punted out of bounds on the ; n. 07 I'. Captain v, -.A. Y ........ GAME IN DETAIL ' ' NOTABLES SEfc SALT TEAM BEATS OHIO MULE AND GOAT Bo COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. BATTLE IN MUD Centre college, quarter, M'MILLIN-CASE- Navy Scores in Seventh. ID CELEBKITE m forty-flve-ya- rd X .- ' , INDIANS DALLAS Texas, Nov. 28 Washington and Jefferson college of Washington, Pa., one of the four undefeated elevens of the east this year, will play the Texas Covered With Mad. Aggies, claimants of the Southwestern conference championship. In a postseason Time was constantly taken out 'while game here on New Year' according to the players used a towel, wiped mud off an announcement today. the ball, or their hands and faces. Forward passes ailing the Army, Wood punted over the Middles goal line and Annapolis put the ball in play on Its own twenty-yar- d line Running on the DALLAS SCHOOL slippery turf made long gains Impossible and Barchet punted from his d DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 28. Bo McMIl-ll'line to the Navy's line. captain of the CenAt the beginning of the third period tre quarterback andwill coach th Dallas college eleven, to kicked off Barchet on the Army team next year, If line and the latter ran the ball back university football to be la what said the eighteen yards before he .was checked. offer ever made to a most attractive youthful gridiron Three drives into the Army line gave the star Is scebpted. McMUlln ha been ofsailors a first, down on- - their forty-yato ofAclal fered of the $7000. according Th line. Army defense stiffened near University authorities are midfield and Barchet punted to Armys university. a favorable twenty-five-yareply. line, where French was expecting dropped as he caught the punt. Weldorn Injured his knee end was reCOLLEGE placed by Bolles at left tackle. Noyes also replaced Conroy at quarterback far th LEADS Navy. West Point could make no impression on the naval academy line and was forced to punt, the ball declared dead on SPOKANE, Wash., Nov 28 Whitman the Middles' college of Walla Walla, with three games , line-u- p won and none lost during the season to On if. the first f Barchet made o.. Larson......... teen yards In a drive off tackle, but the date, leads the Northwest Intercollegiate , Frawley. ,..rg.rt.... In football honors. Washingwas conference was and Navy holding penalised fifKing. teen yards. The Middles then punted to ton Btate college, with two games won 4 Taylor, thlrtv-vor- d line. After Wood and none lost, is second, and the Unlver-slt- v Armys Conroy of with one won and one Bmvthe punted the Navy was penalized yards, lhb.. 'Barchet.,... ... Wood the toll going back to the Army aa the lost, is Oregon, third rhb . Koehler.... the fb . Lawrence result of Oregon Agricultural college, with on penalty. , Cruise..... f was forced to punt, the ball go- win and one defeat, ranks fourth; UniScore by periods: Army 0 7 0 ing to Barchet, who waa downed on the versity of Idaho, with one victory and Navy .... forty-yar- d 0 0 6 4 0 Middles lino. Army Steady line two defeats, is fifth. Because Oregon placed tie games with F Touchdown, Conroy; goal after plunging gave the Navy another first King. Referee, Dr. A. H Bharpe, down at midfield, where Dodd replaced three other conference member, three Tale; umpire, J. A Evan, William: Richards. On the second scrimmage, of the season conference games do not head linesmen, Tom Thorpe, Columbia; Noyes fumbled, the ball going to the Influence the percentage Washington field judge, W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. line. Army oq her own forty-yar- d Btate, Oregon Aggies and Idaho played Oregon to a tie In their contests touch-Mow- i- r DES MOINES BEATS. fArtny Threatens Once. five-yar- w-- second period almost over they resorted to aerial attack. With one minute to go on the fourth down, Caldef shot th ball back to Robertson, who hurled it down the field almost fifty yards. Lynch snatched ths pigskin and raced across. Ncidllnger kicked goal. The game was played under a leaden skv with a cold, misty rain. The Georgia team was mighty on da to Dartmouth weak but compared fens, on attack, for the Green team gained 197 football and made den yards on straight and first downs to Georgia s 168 yards Dartmouth was peseven first down nalised six times for offside and one for and Ocorcla Incurred two offside penalties and one for holding. . twentv-elght-ya- , F., FROM GEORGIANS 28. LOGIN 7 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 28. Navy In the annual foot triumph over Army ball game today waa received with wild enthusiasm among local fan a The result puta Navy one game In the lead, the Middies victory last year havlm: made the series even at eleven each and one game resulted In a tie. The Middle will euffer the heaviest losses in year fcy graduation next June,to as six members of the team belong DARTMOUTH WINS The battleships YORK, Nov. fI of NEW the navy eleven ploughed through the Outrushed and outplayed In the line, Army threatened to tie late In the game a as the result of ths brilliance of French. I Receiving a punt at his own forty-yar- d EUne, he ran It back ten yards and fol-- I run lowed this with a end with interferencs fv around his right backs double of the shift a by provided to th right before the ball was passed, two more plays he had put the hall aa In ten yards away from the Navy's goal, but lose In was thrown for a to repeat. Here Hamilton, a suhback, intercepted forward pass, and the threat of le gsscore was averted. Hamilton was tackled Sas he grabbed the hall eight yards from the Navy was able own goal. and although kicked out of a penalised for offside, it Fdenger. & Navy had the Army on the defensive E most of the game, twice having the ball line in d within Armys second period, only to lose it. Most fthe of the play In the third and fourth periods wa in midfield. The Army had one real scoring oppowhich was lost with rtunity besides that ths hhe interception of a forward Inpassth in first This was I fourth! period. I quarter, when aft or. the first kickoff it f carried the ball forty-on- e yards to the line, where the Navys to resort to an the Army Navy compelled attempt to score by a goal from place- ball the ment. Mulligan failed, going the crossbar. State Has New Facilities for Producing Game Fish the - first c!ass,Thoe Who wmgwduto center; Prawley, areCaptain Larson, ndi Wlftdwn, t&cktas. Kin right ffuifd; and Koehler, backs. end Cruise Field, MakingFasrWork Difficult. I 1921. 4 MASON CITY. Iowa, Nov. 2. An apparent conspiracy to convert Marshal Foch to American football as a result of his enthusiasm after witnessing the game was disclosed here today. It was learned that some of the murs al' escorts on the tour had telegraphed ahead and had a football taken aboard when the special train stopped here yesIt was said some officers, forterday. mer football players, planned to give th marshal and other passengers lessons In the gams when the train made stops. Yale-Harva- rd When the Aggies triumphed this year tho Rocky Mountain conference football circles got another "kick from a member of the famous Romney family of ath ietes. A big share of the Aggle sum.es is to be credited to Coach Lowell Romney, who, with his brother Ott, now holds complete monopoly on the Utah gridiron Dick has proved his honor for J92L ability. At the beginning- - of this season he took a team of almost entirely new men, there being only six veterans on a squad of thirty, and finished on top In the conference. He saw only one game lost during the season and that to a non conference team of veteran without Um-- It to the number of years played In colDick Romney ha legiate football. Coach accomplished what few if any coaches have ever accomplished in the history of the conference In taking a team whereof the majority of players are new and turna champion eleven. Dies Rom ing outhand has been seen In every tri neys umph of the Farmers, for It has been his his elever manipulation of ond strategy plays, that has kept the Aggies in the The Aggies fully expected to boat Utah because of what they learned from the Boulder-Uta- h game and from the of' fensive and defensive attack Romney out for them. Thla proved had mapped to be the very thing that won last Thurs the Loganitea. Every Aggie knew day for how to meet every Utah play and Captain Falck knew what to do In order to score. The Aggies will lose four stars, and the loss of the wonder quarterback, Falck, will be the harlest blow. Captain Falck. Chick Hart, Louie BalUf and Percy Hanson all will be graduated. Basketball will start Immediately at the Coach Romney has Agricultural college. The football men will get a announced. weeks layoff after the strenuous season After that the gridiron laurels will not get them a place on the hoop team, but what he gets. ea' h will have to work for Basketball prospects are very good at the college. Of last year team all except two men are back, while others In schoot afford the best prospects for a for winning team. Those who will be outHanthe team will be such men as Percy son, guard; Lemond Robinson, forward; Cyril Hammond, center; Hterllng Harris, center; Loraine guard; Joe Maughan, Ivins, forward and center; Luke Falck, other and forward, Irving Juniors Still Have Three Contests Although the Irving junior high school football boys have played all their league gomes, they have decided to meet three or four more teams before they close their season, Under the leadership of Coach F. J. Decker, the Irving lads have been playing gcod ball. This Is Deckers first year at coaching and he la given a great deal of credit for the team he ha developed. The Irving teem tost only one league game throughout the season, that defeat coming at the hands of the Bryant Junior eleven. Some of the teams th Irving eleven has defeated are the Roosevelt junior high, Westminster third team. South the West third team. junior high and Several of th players have been unto able compete in some of the games because of Injuries. Coach Decker has found a wonderful kicker in Lamont. This lad boosts the oval for long distances and moat of his kickoffs go to the goal post. The team has been run In good fashion during the games played by Quarterback Barry. This diminutive lad has been on of the stars of the Irving backfleld In every game played. Critics have said that Young, stellar end. Is one of the fastest wings in the junior league. Ensign, a new player at tho gridiron sport, has proved to be one of Coach Deckers most valuable men on tho line. Although green at the sport, he plays with the ability of a veteran at For the first time in the history of In- IS these tertohoIaetTo'Toothall er genuine Rocky mountain high school will be determined, when the famed Colorado Spring .Terrors, . high school champions of Colorado and Wyoming, clash with the East high Leppards, title a inner In Utah and Idaho, on Cummings field on Saturday, December 8. , The Utah High School Athletlo association, sponsors for the big battle, an- . have been nounces that arrangement completed, even to th selection of of- - w flcials approved by the invaders. Major Prince has been agreed upon as referee, Homer (Pug) Warner aa umpire and Bert Blaeer as linesman All three have eetab- football-. tished enviable1 - reputoHoaeSS sv official thrdug'nut ' the ''Rocky- - rnoun- tain region and all have had a wealth school officiatingof both college and high experience. has been set for 2.30 The kick-o- ff oclock. Plana have already .been made to keep th playing field in the best possible condition in case of rain or snow, A big , ticket sale drive, with th .East high stu- ' dent body supplying the chief motive power, will get under way tomorrow morning. jraftn title-hold- -- -- Colorado Team ' Strong. The Terrors will bring a formidable eleven, their record for 1921 showing no wlna.i defeats snd a variety of After winning the title In southern .Colorado and Journeying to Cheyenne to annex the Cowboy state laurels by a count over the Cheyenne high school, the Colorado Springs aggregation took Longmont, northern Colorado champions. Into camp- - on Thanksgiving day, 16 to 0. thereby establishing a ceUr claim to the state honors. For several years the Colorado Spring" high school football team haa set the pace among the Centennial state scholastics After winning several titles and provfng deserving of their picturesque title, the Terrors relinquished first honors to the Greeley Wildcats in the ehamptonehlp struggle last year. But a better Terror machine was geared up again this season and the title was regained tn a manner that left no doubt as to the right- - ful owner. top-hea- 48-to- -0 Leopards Real Champs, Too. The East high Leopards have romped through a brilliant season without a loss. Openu g the schedule with a prospect that was anything but rosy, the locals developed rapidly and followed In the footsteps of the previous Leopard champions, tumbling their opponents by declsne The average East high scoie margins. has been around the fifty mark, and on.y twice have they been scored upon Not only have the Leopards established a clear claim to the Utah title, but they have sent their eleven Into Idaho on two occasions, humbling the two leading Contenders for the Gem state honors by imscores. Twin Falls, famed pressive throughout Idaho as an unbeatable scoring machine, fell before a team made up g of East high reserves and second-strin- g stars, 14 to 0, and Idaho wa count. Falls vanquished by a The Terrors will arrive Thursday at noon and plan to take light workouts on Cummings field on Thursday and Friday , first-strin- -9 afternoons. Coach Romney will work his charges lightly this week, taking them up to the U field for a fast signal matinee each day. Richfield High . School Defeats American Legion As Special to The Tribune, RICHFIELD. Nov.. 28. The Richfield high school team closed Its season with . another victory by defeating the team representing the local post of the A met lean Legion. The legion team, hastily recruited, put up a good contest and during the first half held the high school boys to a 4 score. Three members of the legion team had never before played In a game of football, but otherwise the team was made up of high school, college and university veterans. Believing that his team had a cinch. Coach Nebeker of the high school team began the gam without two of his regulars, but when the end of the first half found his team without a score he rushed Wilson Into bis regular place at guard and Bentler in at left half and It was largely due to the added strength of these two players that the schoolboys finally made their three touchdowns. -- 4-- Th second touchdown was by all odds the most spectacular play of the game and Casey for the legion punted from th line. Bentler. receiving the kick, ran for eixty yards through a bruk-e- n field, eluding and straightarming legion men who were twice hie size and carried the ball across the line. The lineup was as follows: Richfield High. Legion. Te Porter Martin It Storrs. Poulsen D. Beal Loyka ,..lg c . S Ramlose Sorenson.,.. J. Nelson. .C. Nelson ,.rg - Andreason R. Christiansen rt ten-ya- rd .............. ......... M. ...... j- ...H. Christiansen Ranjlose.,.,,.....rf Gray ,..,.....lhrh Bean.,.,.....,,,,,, Erickson ,,.,.fb , Edwards... qb Referee Bell of Monroe. H. Beal Clark Casey Carron Central Parks Again Turn Up Grid Victors The Central Park football boys chalked up their third victory in three days yesterday afternoon by defeating the Grove eleven by a score of 68 to 8 Poplar The game was played on the Central Park and was witnessed by a gridiron Crowd The outstanding features large were the terrific of Hart Tolan and the open field running of Perry Miller. Buys. Hosling and Grant of the Central Park team played good ball. The visiting eleven tried forward passes, but was unable to complete enough of them to mak4 themselves serious contenders. Snvder snd Spapy played well for Poplar Grove. The Central Park team challenges any team In the state, providing their players weigh under 110 pounds in football togs. Any team desiring games may arrange , . them at Central park. The lineup; Grove Central Park (68). (6). Poplar center. re Bhoher Shorty The Irving squad has three more games Chester. .rt Hppner to play, these being with the Roosevelt Carpenter rg Hosling Junior high school. West Junior high Ray Newman school and the Western Union eleven. , .lg Ackman . , Dawson ...It Brewer...... ..L. Miller Grant Dupaix.,..,,...,.A,.le . Offers qb ....P.. . Miller Snyder.............. Kalns ....lhb Buys Diego McDowell.. rhb Btrauas fb . Tolan Bparr GALESBURRG, 111.. Nov. SC. Lombard college, after a successful football seaYale son, last night through Coach Raul Bchlssler, telegraphed Whittier college at Ban Diego, CaL, offering to meet the Bowl to 117,000 Whittier eleven there on December 16, The Lombard team has scored 142 points NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 28. Plan In 491 minutes of play this season. for Increasing the seating 'opacity of the to 117,000 are under consideraYale LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. Bsek Perrv, tion howlYals ' authorities. A by coach of th Whittier college football out today state that th statement plan pro, team, holders of the southern California given for vide a over baloony the upper n title, when informed today of the offer of the seats and the promenade. of Lombard college eleven to meet the Whittier team December 15, said that CORNELL BOCCERITES WlN. while no message bad as yet been received from th eastern Institution, he PHILADELPHIA, Nov. believed Whittier would be glad to accept feated th University of Pennsylvania in the Invitation of the Lombard team, eoccer game here today 4 to 1. -- Lombard to Play Whittier at San ........... ........... .......... ......... Plan to Enlarge Seats sec-tio- de-A- w A |