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Show THE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER SALT-LAK- E- 8, VGRIDDERS READ Y FOR ANOTHER TITLE C A MPA1GH er- .a, . .. - ',1. A V r x t .w . ,11 r -- yv V' v bvnv A r M sil. - "& ? - s I Vv ( V 4 i xTsJ&l "' , 'sLV S ?.- ftiai6 s t i $ ? (T f Jk 4 XNT t V X X.. X X, ? Y V i4L f i..fib) n OFp MOYLE !8Srf- J. iy ' I' nu ' V j f; 4 :. ST 2 k' i ' hl' I ,v 1 4 - A-- s sV .k i'k if j ''J'KXiiiif iwniiwri f aI tv; y ?W 8 V 1 kt f K t f ,' .V ' ' 1 , - t. I j? ,' 5 - , ' rk i I Wij4kv , oi X ' A(t IfV 4.lSW t'Mv it) - ; t7 OSCAR, SMJTH 3j , ;VVli -- y. - s- I ' . Kf - IiJIMMIE , m .V A . -- f ii x m 1 J KENT f VA NS f ft' :A VIRGIL PETERSON s.s' y 4 : y . .vX.S T PRINCE nmiwm'i x.A J" CLARK. 6 ftah dropkicked her ay to a ictory over the College of Idaho eleven from Caldwell yesterday afternoon. The game was the opening collegiate battle of the jear on Cummings field. When Utah finished the first half on the long end of a 13 to 0 score, few of the large crowd present imagined that Idaho would force the issue, for the Gem state got away for two touchdowns in the final half and closely threatened with another. Probably Utahs hardest blow was the Injury to Kent Fat Evans, which will keep the hefty star out for a goodly portion if not the entire season. Evans was and playing his first game at fullback outgoing great when in a play his a arm was hit by stretched left player, resulting In a break below the elbow Whether Evans would have been a auc-cebehind the line Is not known, but he showed last year that he is a lineman of A- -l caliber. Neil Smith, Utahs'dlmlnutlve captain, had his drops working well and counted three out of four attempts. The other ss rd ,hn.,Idaho's..t,i6ia,y-fle-yard..dln- a or .bound,, "wrt vt,thcoreiwwHto4iwwinr Utah couldnt gain and Smith dropped bucks and end runs and- - W atklns eight back and sent the ,ball sailing to the left dive over the line. of (he standards. jard Idaho scored both touchdowns follow B. Lowell punted out of bounds on the forward passes, Huett scoring on fifty-yar- d ing line. Utah worked the bail both occasions. Ho intercepted a Utah down to twenty yards from the Idaho pass speeding seventy-tw- o attempted second were held. Smith was successline and touchdown came when ful with a d yards. His drop. W ade tiowell shot a thirty-yar- d pass, folthe remainder of the quarter run, theDuring lowed by Huett s twenty-two-yaball changed hands through punts, but neither side had a chance to score Luck Favors Crimson. Secqnd,,auartec.auIepplacd,.,,uuL cTTXmne dTn gfitTyo n Ke Sut of bounds five yards from the Idaho B Lowell kicked out of bounds Crimson in the final quarter on two oc line line Plunges casions or the result might have been at Idaho s twentr-ftve-ar- d bv Lee, Taufer, Smith and Watruns Nation and reversed. Once, with standing on the line prepared to Vick out of dan, kins worked the ball over. Watkins makeight yards. ger, Clark passed high with the result ing the final Nation kicked off and atfer an exand left that the ball went over the line B Lowell again kicked of Gem staters punts, to the change field open clearly the ball on by pick- out of bounds, d giving Utah the However, Nation pulled through line. 8mlth sent twentv-five out Idaho's ball and kicking ing up the drop over. Cham On another occasion. Neil a yards d line, pion replaced Smith, following Millers Smith fumbled on his own ll Several plavs gained a few kickoff. recover in a but managed to yards for the varsity when, the half with two Idaho players. Utah gained her margin in the first ended. half when Hiake Lowell seemed unable to keep his punts in bounds The Idaho Idaho Scores. team also fumbled, giving Utah the bail Nation and B Lowell Third within scoring distance on several oc- - exchangedquarter' a juries of punts, Nation gaining on every trade Utah, wtth the ball Neither team put up a polished game on line, started Idabo'a The defense was especially ragged, few a series of rushes with the - backfleld batthe made tackles during being clean Utah re- -' alternately carrying the balL when wlth-l- a tle. Fumbles were more frequent on ceived a fifteen-yar- d penalty several being the side of the visitors, striking-distancThe handicap was hadand a tllrecfbearing too great for a touchdown, so a pass was qnlle costly on ths outcome of the fray. ball was hit In midair attempted. Theball touched the ground, and before the Game. of Nation Star Huett scooped It and ran seventy-tw- o Harold Nation etood out Cleary on the javds without any interruption. Smith went In for Champion and Nichw inning eide, this guard playing a sterling Sowex. Ike Clark recovered battle in his initial- - appearance ae a ols replacedfumhle on Idaho s thirty-yar- d coolly and an Idaho varsity grldder. Nation punted to failed on gain appreciably line. the work His Utah. got them away clean. shot another drop across, line wits noteworthy, breaking through and Smith 18s score to This drop often and dropping the Idaho backs for raising Utah'sfrom the loss after loS. It also was Nation who was counted blocked A ry at goal after touchdown Une. Nation Nation kicked off and the ball has and also an attempted drop middle of the the to. with fif Id by returned gained considerable ground running Wade Lowell to ,he ball on two touchdowns, ripping off H Lowell. .A pass, L twenty-five-yar- rd twenty-two-ya- forty-five-ya- rd- e, - -- thlrty-elght-yg- rd .,.- - EMIL S twice, but this year the dopeaters in this part of the country are predicting a turning of the tab an Other hard games on the schedule are with the North Dakota Aggies at rargo and the heavy Montana Mines team at Butte. , Th fresh also have a very good schedule Their big games will be with l.ie strong Idaho Tech team .on October 24 and the Montana U" frosh on November 7 Both of these games will be played 1 football in Bozeman Score IdfthO by periods Utah .... Scoriae ...... a. 0 .3 IdohoTottohdowna a a. Huett 2 At Atlanta Georgia Tech.-19- , son, 8. At Craw fordav llle WabSsh, 21, Lake Forest, 0. At, Bloomington Indiana, 8, Depauw, 8 At Valparaiso Kalamazoo Normal, 7, Valparaiso, 0. At Minneapolis North 0, Dakota, Minnesota, 22. ( t Danville Centre, K, Mississippi, 8 At State college Penn State, 28, Gettysburg, 8. At Washington Washington and Jefferson, 19, Bethany, 7. At Lewiston, Me Tufts, 6, Hates, 0 At Syracuse Syracuse, 23, New York university, 0. At New York Columbia, Am 43; herst, 6. ' At Annapolis St Johns, 9, D-v- ld- Jorgenson The following is a complete schedule for both varsity and fresh VARSITY October 7 Mount St Charles at Bozeman October It I tah Aggies at Bozeman. Honk! -- Anaconda high at boI v Regis college, 8 Bozeman. At Fairfield, Iowa Paraons college, 27 AuguMU.it a a 41' 1 fttlp,kAJieaoM.e Tvov ember frosh at Bozeman At Omaha liamllue. 6, Creighton 6. November 16 Montana Mines second At Albuquerque I niverslty of Denver, team at Butte 41, University of New Mexico, 8 November Hr Dillon high Sihool at DilAS Lexinyton W ashington and Lee, 14, lon. North Carolina State, 6. At Monmouth Iowa Wesioyan, 12. Monmouth, 7. At Nashville Vanderbilt, , Henderson j. Brown, 0 At Richmond Maryland, 8, Univeisity At Salt Lake University of Utah. 16 of Virginia, 8 At Davton Davton, 21; Earlham, 7 College of Idaho, 4'aldwell, 12. At Columbia Missouri, 21, Crinneli. 0 At New Haven Yale. 18. Carollha, 0 At Bethlehem I.ehtgb, 23, St FranAt Ann Arbor Michigan, 48, Case, a. At Imfav ette, lnd. Purdue, 10, James cis, 8. At Morgantown West Virginia, 63, MUliken. 0 At Pittsburg Pittsburg. 8. lsfayette, 0 Marietta, 8. At At I'ugene. Ore University of Oregbn, 20, Cambridge Harvard, Holy Cross. 6 Si; Willamette university', 8 Seattle University of Montana, 0, At HanoverDartmouth, 19. Maine. 0. At Lincoln, Neo Nebraska, 62; South University of Washington, 26. 8 At Sioux Falls, S D. Si Tails col- Dakota, 0 At Middlebury William a, 1 4, Middie- - lege, 8, Columbus, 20. - At Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmorb, 31, bur v. 7 At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 0. Uni- Ursinus, 0. 0 At Lewlsburg. Pa Bucknell. 8. Sus-of South, versity At Ithaca UornefU 66. Niagara. 0 quehanna7 0 At Manhattan Washburn, 3. "Kansas At Washington Georgetown, 0, Lebanon Valley, 6 Aggies, 0 At At Camp Randall Wisconsin, 41; Carls Blacksburg, Va Virgin ig. Poly . technic, 20. William and Mary, "6. " ton, 0 At Keokuk, Iowa Keokuk, 40, Nilton At Baltimore Johns Hopkins, 2, Mount M. Marv's, 0 college. 0 At New Brunswick Rutgers, 20, Ford-haAt Pittsburg Carnegie Tech, 27; Ge18 neva, 6 At Waco Simmon college, 15; Bayler At Princeton Princeton. 5, Virginia, 8. At Middletown Wesleyan, 21, Bo, university. 42 At Austin Texas 41, doin, 8. university, At Hamilton Colgate, 19, Allegheny, 8, Phlllir university, 18 At Chicago Northwestern university, At Stillwater Oklahoma A and M, 1, Central State Teat hers college 8. 17, Beloit, 6 At Dallas Texas Christigh university, At Ea.st Lansing Michigan Aggies, 7, 21; Dallas university, fi AlMon. 7 At Columbus Ohio State, 6, Ohio Wes s&TtfilbuSton rsormaL t' . Romney Aggies Men to Meet Utah y in Only Confer. Game of Season. Special to Tbs Tribune. Mont.-- , ' . O t. BOZEMAN, Owing the early snows, a very short hut t. tractive football schedule has been drawn up by Coach Romney of Montana State college, and passed on by the athletic council Although Siontana State college Is In' the Rockv moqntajn conference, only one conference game is scheduled, that with the Utah Axgics on October 13 in Bozeman In the coining conferem e meeting however. Coach Romney is going to try conand draw up a regular ference schedule, whuh will include two Utah fodogek and two Colorado colleges The big game of the curent season Is I in Missoula on with the Montana November It The last twelve vears the V, 7 1 .1 " . From er if fi ' MKT this needs isfewet hAito ,J rivers ut more heel b&rrow s fi? r S; Yt 4HMfcli49eii!KfflWWiJK!uaL'4rsJiiMi!afeBid'' V'11 Of-- t 21 Billings Poh technic nt touchdown. Smith At Chicago Chicago eftr 28, university, Bnbfttitatlonft Idaho NichoU for Sower, Bob October 28 Montana Mines at Billings. Butte. Georgia. 0 In oo for Eaatman November 4 Gorzaga at 1U Ionian Des At Moines Drake, 16, Cornell, 0 11 Utah Jcwkee for Taufer Champion for Smith, 'November U Montana at MisAt West Point Army, 13, Kansas unifor Matkius, Taafer for soula. Watkina for rana, . 0, versity, Jewkee, Smith for ( fcampton FROSH At Denver Colorado School of Mines Offiriaia Beferec A A Blawr umpire, C October 7 Gallatin high school at Bore-ma- n. 3- -, University of Wyoming, 0 Oreo WiiaoDp head linesman. Major Gordon. At Boulder University of Colorado, 74, October 14 Smith 8. foal FOOTBALL RESULTS Header Encouraging to East High Supporters. their playing In the double-headfootball game last Friday, Coach I P.oy Warthman's East high Leopards appear to have the makings of a championship team. The Leopard first' team worked with ciocklike precision and showed remarkable team work, while their interferences were of the highest order While the Leopard mentor does not make any statements regarding hla prospects with the title contenders, it is evident that If his gridders keep up the brand of work they did Friday they will 3. At Iowa City University of Iowa, 6l, be strong contenders fftr the bunting The hilltoppers have a strong array of Knox, 0, men Jn their lineup. Taufer, the At Ames, Iowa Coe, 24, Ames, 8. husky kora, c 44EBER-- " ten-yar- HoetVi.'forthtrtr--Tribsr-gav'ett"'ai'be9r'tb- 4 " fi WHITINO rd thirty-three-ya- rd free-for-a- . Work of Players in Double twenty-five-yar- ten-yar- ,, '3rTnv rd ten-ya- utell'em m j run clean field for a and a touchdown After Nation kicked off again, punts ere exchanged Nation then backed up to the line, -- taking a wild pass behind the line on the run and kicking out to safety, immediately after B. Lowell kicked out to bmith on d lino. Smith fumbled, Utah's but recovered. Ndtiorf Vkiilfi punted out and Idaho was trying a passing game in .an attempt to score when the final gun was shot, being thirty yards from the line. The llamp and summary DUNDEE JTOOLEN MILLS 4 NEILSMITHP chose to receive. Lowell receiving, twenty-five-ya- - PHIL JEPPSON 5VV-i-- J&, Game by Quarters. First quarter: Idaho won the toss and Nation kicked off, B. but fumbling on his line, Jeppson recoverUtah carried the ball on bucks ing line and lost the ball to Idaho s B Lowell punted out of on downs. ; 5. $ x Margin of Victory Is Narrow, as Gem Staters Are in Threatening Position When .Final Gun Is Fired. Glen Watkins played a steady game behind the line for Utah, averaging four and five yards at every buck. There was nothing sensational about hts plays, but when he carried the oval Utah was fairly ure of a gain. fullback pf Idaho, Miller, the lined up to his reputation. Playing defensive tackle, he ripped through and smothered a goodly number of Utah plays. ( Huett was strong on the end of the line, making some good catches of passes. Utah triad few passes, not being successful with any attempts. Idaho resorted In ths final quarter to passes In an attempt to beat the whistle, a pass being in the air at the time the final signal was sounded which would have spelled defeat for the Crimson if Huett had held the oval. .STAFF PHOTOS, V A , 18 ; Ti, TRIBUN IP V wiirmiifcthimnf.in.rJtyfw1YrfrrtftJiatLt HAROLD ..12 TGLONN CATKINS 1 ,: UTAH x- - FT2 Patrick I LEWIS TAUFFER.I COLLEGE OF IDAHO ' THOMAS M. V MAJOR. FRED A: : Crimson Takes Opening Grid Contest of 1922 From Idaho v4 I j EENRY HURREN iXs-- ' i Xl viSn''V as a punter his equal would be hard to find. Roberta, the stellar halfback and captain of the Leopards, is a very' hard MATTES what your occupation is, hitting back, and tie. too. can be relied there are times when you need upon for gains Other members of the backfleld divls'on of the team are Pony good clothes. orae, the scrappy little quarterback, and Rliead Colvin and Stan Murphv, All And no matter what amount you are three of these lads are phenomenal play- - prepared to pay, we can give you the XuU ia have sue, men as Bill Dern. lohn Smith. Ken Rvan-I- n fact, an exceptionally strong bunch of players Ken Hvan has been out of the gsme for some time, due to an attack of typhoid fever, and he appeared for the first time in the Westminster game. This lad went into the encounter wtth all of hi pen and spirit, hnd should make a very valuable addition to the , squad. Lawry Peterson and Val Glynn have shown up surprisingly well at the wing positions both of these lads do their work well, and Glynn seema to be able to block anv kind of a punt In the guard places, Dern and Smith are wonders while Dolph WuJ.lstein and Ajax lihead are ripping big holes In the opposing line from tackle. At the central place Jakes Caffey anil Al Catrow, both letter men of last year, are doing wonderful work The Leopards will play their first league game next Friday, when they clash with the Jordan high eleven The Beetdiggera the seem to have an edge over them.Leopards Westminster college-helthe Jordan team to a ecoreless tie in a preseason game, and so the dope looks good for the Leopards. Granite and West high will no doubt cause the Leonards to do some stiff scran-pnfor these two teams seem to be the dark horses of the division Granite, however, was defeated bv Ogden, and it casts a cloud of doubt on their playtrg qualities, nevertheless, Granite is causing the high school coaches milch worry. West high has as yet done IRlle In ths CTidtrdn sport, and fans Will watch, with interest the outcome of their game with ALL-WOO- L HAND-TAILORE- SUITS'.. D ' AND OVERCOATS that are old-ti- MADE TO , YOUR MEASURE They represent a distinctive style, qualyou. cannot ity and individual fit that duplicate in clothes that are not tailor. made. look from over our fall showing ' 2p t -- Remember; a- at prices 5250 - perfect fifc-i- a- guaranteed d g. to b placed on the local achedule. Tailors of Quality CJotSws 215 South Main EnhrKeayaaUct:! - i - ' . |
