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Show I 16 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922. 4 Art Collection to ? Be Exhibited at Opening1, of Palmer Bond , Mortgage Companys NewOffices in Walker Bank Building V The Rocky Mountain infants made futile attempts to gain ground and then kicked to the Aggies' SS.ysrd line The Aggies made first down once and then were forced to kick onee more. The Y" returned the ball end the vieitora, after making their down, punted to the ehureh echpol eleven, who received It on line and returned the eval the to the Aggie' line, that both team were paying a careful defensive game up to this point. dently Buch Knowles got away for a run off left tackle and fallowed with another good gain. Each of the Aggiea backa then took their turns at sifting through the "Y line until they carried the ball within kicking distance, when fjhaub kicked a field goal The kicked to the Aggiea and Knowles received and ran through the entire Y field to the "Y s" tine Chi or two more buck and the Aggie scored' their first touchdown, 'the goal kick failing Th first quarter ended t to 0 In favor of the Aggies and the Provo lad appeared delighted The second quarter area disastrous for the Y. The (jreen players committed very error known to football and per. mttted the champloYis to walk down th field for thre touchdown M and th half ended IS to 0 At the beginning of th aecond half th B Y V. team displayed flashes of real conference football. They carried the ball by steady plsvUig into the Aggies territory, snd, after an exchange or two. landed It on the Aggies line, from where Nelson kicked a field goal, scoring their only three points A little careful generalship on th part of Y the would have held th score to captain but th T" got careless and let their conquerors land clever forward passes and plays alternately until the ball waa once more carried over for the fifth touchdown Knowles kicked to Partridge of the Y," who advanced tha ball yarda Her th B. Y I was heldeight for downs and tried a forward pass on the fourth down which failed In possession of the ball within the scoring oce, it was then oniv a matter for the champions to buck It over for the sixth and last touchdown. leaving the acor 41 to 3 The call of tlm saved the Y from being scored upon again, as the ball was line when time was qn the S' s caliad Knowles was th whole Aggie team He made most of thsir gains and landed most of their touchdowns. Shaub and Conroy also did stellar worft For the Y,'1 Manion, Fuller, Partridge, Y'ourg and Hatch made perhaps th best showing During the game the Aggies coach made numerous substitutions, giving Birtdsay Williams, Kirk. Evans, Gardner, Bingham, Church and Bollenbroke an opportunity to plav In the of the regulars When th place began to make headvtay-AhAggie regulars were Thrown back Into the lineup Coach Twltchell used Bunnell and Mease r In the places of Morgan and Nelson. i rd Nymph Descending Into the Set Maihle fey Eomtnelll. t rd dav although Jlmmv Pyott, a Chicago voulh. who plays the other half. .aa a close second Staggs favorite last year a line drive in width the whole batkfield Jri v (or the rn-ne- r through to dear tha was used time after time with greit auocei,s Coach Staff made frequent enhstltu tlonn. but tn spite of the fact that h 'men the used a number of second-strin- g Maroon scored twenty first down, to one, clearlv revealing the leoifia'a ground-gainin- g etrength of the two elevens. Georgia who able to make first down only In the firet period Westerners Held Scoreless in First Intersectional Purdue Scores 10. Tn a drilLAFAYETTE, Ind Oct Game of the Season. ling rainof Purdue defeated Janies Millikc, Decatur, III 10 to 0 here college 7 . v. , The eoggy field prevented much work, and the ball wss too Milli-ke- n to attempt many passes WEST T'OrXT, N. T. Oot. T -- Array slippery X: made first down only twice but at defeated the University f Kanaas today, four different times the visitors line held IS to 0. The game was played In a drilwhen purdus seemed within easv tduk-in- g distance Purdue s score consisted of ling rain. a touchdown bv Wellman, with a goal The westerners frefumbled more from v iplacement bv Eversman. in th first quently, although both teams had trouble period and a dropkik from the field bv in handling the ball. The cadets were Holwerda, who substituted for Bahr at quarterback, In the third period snore successful In recovery Forward t passing and kicking featured the play Tigers Held Down. of both teams, Oct 7 PRINCETON K Prineeton 'Yale Is Victor. won its second game of the season to0 8 to The conday, defeating Virginia, NEW HAVEN? Conn 7 In I test was played under a steady down- .r tr ,l j i Oct Jordan S!?h of ram made whkh aptaln Prse J North good yla inf (pour ?n Carolina, impossible Jlauv fumbles and Constant 5e,ea,A Oernoon. McDonald. the hllpplng marred the game, v tsltors .I1 quarterback, once carried the bail Princeton scored on a dropklck bv buA th? lads from Smith irt th second period and a safety , k i? 5oalv. e and the m th Jourth period did not count , The score bv period A clean twenty forward pass 0 3ft to Mallory, gave Yale Its first Urri, ia5 8 0 0 ,.Jdltngvr In third . the efore. period. Johnston, from behind North Carolina s line, kicked Paav Winner. bail the against the post, it rebounded and Eddy of Yale fell on it for Yales' CHICAGO, Oct 7 Northwestern uni touchdown The third score cams v.rsitv had little troiib'e in defeating .when Neidlmfer went over from the the Beloit eleven tolv by a give-var- d line field score on a muddv, Score by periods-iVal- e Beloit s heavy line, Northwestern . . . 6 IS got downs almost at will and kept the 0 u ball in Beloit territory the greater part North Carolina .... open-fiel- d j, , tou-hdo- r' off-sid- wro-yaid ,rwwe5iern -- e rain-oak- of fetaggs Team Wins. r CHICAGO, Oct 7, (Bv the Associated Frees.) Displaying polished teamwork and re'ying almost entirely on straight I the football, niverstty or Chicago rolled up a score over the of tniv ersity Georgia In the first game of Chicago's season today. th gam. AGGIES TRIUMPH OVER B. Y. U., 41 TO 3 Sat 1 non.; iccumul.taq deficiency for thi month to Cat. la .20 of an inch, total precipitation alnce January 1 to data la 14 84 lnchea, accumulaed exceaa ainca January 1 la 2 S2 . Inchon. WEATHER P w tise Salt Lake was reported yesterday at a meeting of the leaders. A special committee to call upon all mining com p&nies, mine operators, smelter and broker employees was appointed. It is headed ISy W. H. Child, chairman, and ether members are B J. Evans, J. A Leavitt, B, W. Butler. W. L Pennick, I. 0. Lowe and B. M. Rickard. - Gen eral Chairman F. B. Cook reported to the workers that more than f700& had been voluntarily subscribed for the fund already. Hal W. Smith waa appointed as investment salesman to sell the purpose of the drive to Captains and solicitors at tha meetings which will be bold every day next week. The purpose of this is to train the solicitors to sei) Salt Lake and Utah to business men in raising the money desired. Mr. Ceok also reported that all th firms advertising In the Bait Lake newspapers had agreed to run box ad- - Siegfried, Y- Harvard Reserves Half of Bowl for Students falc-sixe- rain-roak- sta-dlti- m F. Tmn"' yeetterf""ttmTCr 'rownw ticket holders flowed Into Wts-grmrp-- the bowl, blit this fall tt la planned to dispose of onlv enough tickets to fill th straight western side of the stadium, and only 5000 have been printed Harvard men applvlng for tickets to the two biggest stadium contests Dartmouth and Princeton will be permitted - pvirehaee- - f our- - seal- - a piece.-- - For the f Yale game members or the college will be a'lowed to have thres tickets aptece, while students , and exstudents of (he graduate schools will h permitted to apply for two tickets each ve f- Mothers OU painting by ZambighL MlHin, Metric. Easter Beils, Indian Trail and Don? also ran Fifth six furlongs Cbatlertn, woo Chocho second Surf Rider Time third. I 11 4 o James 0 Ham, OntJmeter Marvin American Act May. Bat Pal, Deadlock Braedelbane, Fair Phantom and Distinction also ran Sixth race, one mile and seventy yard Queen High, won Punrpa accord Birdie G third Time, 1 46 3 5 Little Patsy, Mountjoy Bobbie Shea. Rekabi, Raudei, Jordan, and Megan also ran Seventh race one mile od aetentr yard Billr Star won, Tulane emd Bullion third. Time, 1 46 1 5 Inquiry and Wapiti also ran. ra, ' Three Injured When" Automobiles Collide - h tt' Will Irrigation Congress Ask Law Change to Make ' Consolidation More Eas. twenty-tw- captains and theif o workers,' ''about 150 in all, will be the guests of the board of governors of Yh Commercial club at" luncheon each day during the week of the campaign. Black- boards for each division and district will indicate the progress of the subscription lists each day. All of the cards of the west side, more than 1600, were checked by the general commit tee yeaterday. Change in the irrigation laws to faThe west division, of which A. Roy ! cilitate the combining of water rights Heath js chairman, will hold a captains arising from the same course and held meeting at the Commercial club at noorf and the east division, of which by adjacent land owners were among Mondav, A. V. Kipp is chairman, will meet at -- LootParialeaves Maid " OGDEN, Oct. 7 An automonile of tha Lee Taxi company, driven by Ernest Nelson, collided with an automobile driven Turf Results and Entries J by YY iniam Cleverly of Bountifut at ht 4 Joseph, South Bountiful, ' abouL.Il o'clock LAT0HIA RESULTS. , this morning . Firat ra't, all forloox Wblt fttar, 4hm, from Salt Cleverly was' driving rm-tJohn ft. Bearto, wooed Aunti liar third. Lake and was turning west to his home Tim. 112 Gurnor, laoacelot, JLonU A when his machine was met bv the taxi, Simer K. i0 rae trave'ing south Nelson had aV tassetv Bwowd racr aix 6urlotLgv.JCftEthaate ( lomi. third Time, Fowpotf. wooed Th Bakery at Ogden, and Mis Iris 1 14 Thelma K, Winnum4 Stump Jr, Federal cashier of the sains bakery, both Downs, 8 Cm PortUcd Jiovtka, pi ml li aim ran were injured Miss Bow ns sufwhom of Third race, oed mile and a sixteenth Sea fered a fractured t llur bone and wa court, woo A. N. Aka. aeoood, Toney Been, removed Mark's to St the hospital, Ha.t third Time, 1 4ft U4y Rachel, Sam Rah, Da he. while Guyon sustained cuts and lierckaat Slater Fto and Castlleeee aim ran Be Fourth race. lx fnrloox Bel, won, bruises about the face Cieverlv retved BrifUt. Tomorrow, second Alice Blue Gown, cuts about the fate from flying wind Time. 1 U 1 5 third Mctoire, Great Jaa shield glass and was given treatment at Certain. Prince K., Dan & O SulUrna, Bo hlc his home. tt The First race Fortire 102 Richelieu 104 Approval Htt, Kapd Stride 116 Charlea HenTy 107, Ruby 107 John 107 0lh?toovlM 107, Archie Alexander 17 Light Wine 30ft Bf Trdon 112 Plus t ltr 115 Royal Dick 102 MabH Rule 302 t ncle Bert 107, Guranot 115, Hullo loj Malesev 105 Second race five and a half furtatfg Sweet Lady 112, Valofee 112, Be Quick 1)2 Presto 113 lit Alluring 112. Jrwle M 112, Graaa Maid 112 Portland Ira 112, 5 elma M 112, Royal Maid 112, Mias Malta 112 Mo4et Mahoney ns, Hcakiluna 110. Third race, vne mile and n sixteenth Pumps 100. Eecarpoiette SiL Lafcudr Oolala 101. Mie Petite 105 Megan H Ha(er1n 104 Lady t Change of Location the week of October 9 and 18. This box will contain the slogans, Lets Tell em Again, and You are not s?ked to give, but invited to invest. LATONIA ENTRIES. x furlongs lim, BUU..1 Maid Km, DUoa 105 Ut tntup 103 Fourth race six furkug8 Letya WhJte 06 Wavward Ladv 101 Glvna 101 Anaena trace E 101 Mv(.e a Pink 1 Mm 304, Mr 4rafter 104, Commander McVfcekin Pcral Palm 106, Jarnee B Brown 106, Little Black Sheep 106 Fifth race one mile and a sixteenth ( herrr Tree D4, Light Rosb 05, Lad Madcap 110, Surf Rider 116 Sixth race, e!x furlvrgiHAUce BUe Gown IDOy Begum 106 Latima 306 Resting Time 0M 1 k aft hful Pairing lu6, 'VfflXMrW Pfay Seventh race me mite and three efxteenthar Nancy Laae 100 Cantilever 104 Ha Prince lot Flvng Prince JO Merchant Iarty Rachel 106 100 Mormon Sctcoort 100 M aln.it Hall Elder ltG. Faotocbe KfO Tulsa 1(9, Mafiitt m Idol lift Michael J ! Heather clmidv, trak faef OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT M . MOINTAIN TIME Progress in the Commereisl club riTe for $50,600 with which to. adver- le al For more thu fifty years this remedy hu been the mala tection of the American family against the ravages of Catarrh. pern Coughs, Colds, Natal Catarrh. Stomach and Bowel Disord era end all troubles of catarrhal origin call for Established In the hearts end homes of the American people M dependable emergency medlcjn. Insist upon vf1 28-- Tribune Special Sport Service. BOSTON. Mass Oct. 7 in many t quartars the belief exists that the pubSpecial to The Tribune. lic" will not be welcome at the Harvard d Refore a PROVO. Oot 7 crowd and under ideal weather condi- football games this fall. That la far A crowd of 18 OCX) witnessed the game despite overhung sktee. tions the Ctah Aggies Initiated, the Brig- from the true situation. In orwhich threatened another downpour. The ham Young university into Rocky foun- der to avoid a recurrence Rather, unof the afterfootball wa here conference on this a allppwv, tain gam plaved field, which mad forward pans-iin- g noon to tha tune of 4V to 3 The infant plea .antlea of last fall, it has been deY difficult. eleven took their initiation ki good cided- to dispense season tickets only Halfback Johnny Thomas of Jamesspirit and were grateful that the score through the medium of graduates. But town, N D , whose playing enabled Chi- iyas not larger that applies only to one side of the cago to triumph over Princeton last vear The game started promptly at 2 10 The r.mxlningthirty-od- d sec JL IT ult' Harvard authorities are not desirous of dictating to the visitors as to what team the east side snectators should cheer Gentlemanly conduct is all that will be asked. The theojy Is to keep the Harvard sections for Harvard men or supporters for the physical comfort and More peace of mind of ail concerned. than 7008 .season tickets wero sold last ysar, ana. counting a apeclal type of tickets issued to undergraduates, there 10 0O8 in the usually were more than ma-rhl- v ' ed upon at a meeting held under the auspices Of the Utah Irrigation and Drainage congress at the Templeton building yeste.rday afternoon. It was also determined that an effort be made to effect a cooperation of all the organizations, including the state water storage commission, interested in in drafting a bill to be pre bonie iTtoThti 'cbnitugHateassVni'8Ty.' Those present at the meeting includ ed Joseph R. Murdock, president: L. M. AViptor, secretary, and the followThomas E. McKay, E. ing dirqptore H. Bardslay, ITvrutp V. Valentyne, YV. P. Thomas, Harden Benmou, J. M. iKnigM-oRilf- , 0, Parker, J. .WiU Knight and Llovd Garrison, of the congress; R. E. Caldwell, state engineer, and M. A. Abbott and M. Lowe and U. P. Bole of the drainage association. A central committee to work out details of the recommendations was named as fotldws: Ttx state engineer, temporary chairman; Mr. Bennion, Mr. Winsor, L. E. Martmeau and a member to be named by the state commission. I'tah has the possibility, Mr. Win- of expanding its pres sor declared, ent irrigated area of 1,171,000 acres to -- Trtriff WeB7WfyBto-,s4ta9flswen- 8f club. The west aide captains were announced yesterday bv Mr. Cook as follows: R. R. Irvine, Will Browne, J. E. Jones, J. A. Leavitt, Charles Tyng, David Madsen, A. Hoskibson, Albert Merrill, J. II, Cornwall, Jesse Olsen, J. H. Mandorfleld, J. M. Campbell and T. C. Stevenson. . A recommendation was made , , tb. club that an invitation be sent to the American Bankers association executive committee to meet in Balt Lake in May, 1923. This convsn-tiowill mean a visit te Salt Bake,, of about 300 financial experts and their Commercial n sues, E)r. W. H. Pyott, chiropractor, who had office formerly in the Felt Bldg., announces his removal to elaborate parlors In the Clift Bjiilding. On Monday, Tuesday and YVednes-daDr. I'jott is having a grand He cordially" Invites air opening past patients and friends and tha to public inspect his parlors which are unexcelled in sunlight, fresh air and comfort Nothing has been left undone to make It an ideal place for alck people to obtain their health. Rosea will be given to the visitors. THE PYOTT PARLOR GARDEN CHIROPRACTIC PARLORS v. I S WEATHER DATA f 82 ad ! St October tty u Tomparsture Hliist hlshnt in thi month lnr 1S74 88 4 rre lowest list lht was 44 fltgnt, low-w- t this mouth tine 1874 wss 22 &etrn. mean tern parn turn for today wai M drrraaar normal aa M daraaa; nccnmnlttad aiaaan nine tha first of tha month in 41 drrrsos; neanmulatad daflclanry ainca January 1 la 141 drfrttt Humidity Dry bulb tm para turn at a. m., 48 daxraaa, et bulb tain ra turn at 8 a. m rea arratl'm-rT- i om rdlfy iTTT 5T are u tilled. There u much 1TIcaat; drr bulb tamparatur at noon, sun waste and inefficiency in the present par 68 drfraaa arat bulb tamparatnr tlm. al methods of distributing water and now noon, uu tlma. 67 davraaa rrlatlrn bumldlty ann at 68 noon, This to this correct evil. tima. the bulb par cant, dry time is It 8 p m . 68 dafraaa, V bulb change can be brongbt abgut only by at 8 p m., 6 datnum, ralatira hu new and legislacooperative enterprise at 6 p. ., 61 par cant. tion is sorely needed t make such con d oddity Total for 24 honm andln it ' 8 Prrcipitatloo solidations more easy. m. waa none, total tor thin aandt to , p. resources y ThRoofGapde n, Clift. Riga, V, Left Elevator.) 10 to 12 a m., 3 to 6 p.m. Office, Was. 6453; Res. Hy. 1877. R. (Tak Office Hours Telephone (Advertisement ) I |
