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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. Bniiciii 1 17 Syracuse Triumphs Over Nebraska Gridiron Squad Gives Easterners Victory Margin From Drop-Kicof Nine to Six Over Western Irtvaders. Montana Mine Eleven SurNeither Salt Lake Nor Ogden Get Titular Contest; prise R. M. Champions Bobcats were aasble to get within scoring dis-a SYRACUSE. n. Nov, 4. Syracuse tried k. - i T-- tance irtiB, except wha ktcDmld d worker place kick front the later la the quarter. halfback, played a Stockton, the throurboet. brilliant and well balanced raw Gairlty and Skeate unde moat of the Geauga a ran behind oa Bpoctol to TO. Tribune. their long perfect yardage nee. Hodge. the ylaitore quarterback, LOGAN, Not. 4. Tha Montana eohool thawed up well by hit Interference and aha ot mine at Butto sprung a complete sur- running with tha bell. , ror the State college men, McCoy p'ayed a prise by bolding the heavier Utah A-- le hall of all brand daring the conspectacular eleven to a 9 victory thle after- tent. Hatfield, at the end poet t loo. played well, noon on Adams field. .The Aggtea, Rocky and Cowman, husky tackle, wbo played only a ' a la made ef tha good abowtag game, Mountain conference champions in 1921. part baekfleld. Scatty MacDonald took koora were the heavier, both in the baclcfleld the was Bin witk his kicking. average easily la and the tine. They made nineteen first advance of bin opponent. When on the Defensive. downs to the Mines nothing in. the contest. At slippery field made the going difficult for both team. Straight from the kickoff the Aggies started the bail for fairly good gains. With the ball on the Mines thirty-yar- d line, Kirk, Aggie right half, completed a forward pass to Knowles, placing the d ball on the Mines line. Line d bucks sent the oval to the line, where the champions lost the ball on downs, and Streibeck, Montana right guard, punted opt of danger. ten-yar- two-yar- 4 Gardner Makes Score. After a forward pass had grounded, with the oval on the fifty yard line, Knowles tore off fifteen yards on en end run. Leddlngham, Aggies' ' quarterback, grounded a pass on Montanas line. Montana returned the ball on a punt to midfield. Utah was held for downs and Knowles kicked out. ot bounds on the Miners' twenty-yar- d line. Streibeck kicked and the Aggies carried the oval to the Miners forty-yar- d line. Line bucks carried the ball four yards for the Aggies, who were held for downs, and kicked the ball out, of bounds on the Montana line. The Mines returned the ball to midfield as the whistle blew tor the quarter. The Aggies got a pass for twenty A Utah fumble was recovered yards. by Montana, who kicked to Utah. Gardner, Aggies halfback, returned tVe ball, ten yards. Knowles and Shaub, who replaced Leddlngham at quarter, got eight yards from line bucks. The Aggies wero held for doyrns antj Knowles punted thirty yards." Montana fumbled, the Aggies recovering. Schaub and Knowles worked the ball to Montana's forty-yar- d llna Gardner, the plunging Aggie fullback, got forty-yard run for a around away right end and - was downed over the lina Schaub kicked goal from placement. with Knowles, whose work along Schaub'a and Leddinghams had been the feature of the first half, was taken out on account of injuries, and was replaced The rest of the qu&r- by Leddlngham. ter wee a series of line bucks and shifts, State. Montana Muhin. Knight.... Brittain... Hands. McCoy Geauga. re ............ .rt...., McDonald ..rg. ........ e ...lgIt Ashmore Grant i.. . .... Murray - .... Busch Cahoon Keedlea Peearerlreh Garrlty Stockton lh Poi Skeate fb Wallen Referee 19 Pat kelly: umpire. Ckauner; head Substitute: Ooniaga linesman, Hodges for Garrlty. Sweeney for Perarorlteh. B. Hou for Garrlty. Hnttoo for Stockton; Montana Stats- Huameyer for Maahltt. Cowan for Laconia, Bowden for Walton, Buhley for Bryaa. Hatfield It Bryan MacDonald rh q , d university won s game from Nebraska hers today, to (. The Orsnge had a slight edge on Nebraska throughout the ' game, although both elevens fought every Inch of th way. Syracuse- put. over the winning score late In the fourth period on a series of steady drives through the Nebraska 11ns which rsrried ths ball from the A Uns over the goal line. fumble gave .Syracuse Its chance end It was a fumble which led to a Nebraska touchdown previously. hard-playe- - rd twenty-five-ya- HARVARD BEATS FLORIDA VISITORS HARVARD STADIUM. Cambridge, 4. (By the Associated Mass., Nov. Preset A Harvard football team, some of them regulars, some substitutes, scored twenty-fopoints on the University of Florida today, while they held the southerners scoreless- - In the early periods Florida's defense was broken down continually; but as the game wore on the southerners stiffened end at the close were playing their strongest, game. ur - -- thirty-five-ya- twenty-four-ya- ; I I fi . rd rd Garcia Picked to Give Idaho Welter Champ Hard Battle Epug Myers, the Pocatello sensation, wbo has been startling the country by his victories over nationally-know- n boys, will arrive in Balt take today or early tobatmorrow morning for hla tle as the headliner at tha weekly boxing show at the Hippodrome theater. Myers meets ont of the Roughest men of his career when he tackles Benny Garcia, who wag Imported here frojn Denver to meet the Idaho boy. Garcia's homa Is on the Pacific coast When Myers does meet Garcia he will be tackling a lad who Is hla equal In every way. Myers has fought some good boys who were known for their hitting, and he has outboxed them; he has met soma boys who were good boxers and he outboxed them,' and he has met some crafty ring generals, but ha has them. This time Myers will tackle a man who has a triple threat in the ring, one who can fight; box and take care of him self. Garcia has proved all of his qualifications right In Utah rings, and ths fans wbo know are confident that If he doesnt beat Myers, and such sn event uality seems probable, he will give him ths toughest battle of his career. neither team getting In danger at croee- ing the others goal line. The Miners, soon after play was re- Burned in the thllW period, opened up with what see pif d to be good tor a gain, but they made little yardage, being un- able' to pierce the stone wall which Coach Dick Romneys men had prepared Gardas Record Good. for them. Throughout the rest of the Garcia stands on his record. He has game the ball was shifted up and down shown that he can punch and take them, the field, neither aggregation coming because last year hs fought a sensational 'within range of the goal. battle with Pat Gilbert when the veteran boilermaker wes better than hs Is now. Knowles Star. Garcia really outfought the fighting vetFor the Aggies, Knowles Schaub, Led- eran himself. Again, In Ogden last year, Garcia dlngham and Gardner played good ball. Knowles was the Stella performer of fought a couple of draws with Frsnkls the first half, his line bucks proving Darren, the Logan boy, who gave all of STATERS LOSE hard-foug- Gon-sag- a thrae-var- d three-yar- d .Ford V Use. your Ford any time anywhere, regardless of weather or road conditions. r b For protection against wind, snow and cold weather. West Reprimanded. . Is Inexpensive Just Back From Chicago -- with 8PUG MYERE. should stage one of ths greatest battles of the season. I Another interesting bout should be the d mill be semlwlndup affair, a tween Bert Wilson and Leo Hansen, both of Salt Lake. They are a pair of clever boys who have fought their way from the curtain-raiseto the headline class. Wilson has fought sensational battles with Cyclons Eddie Kelly and with Billy Murray of Provo. Hansen, only a couple of weeks ago. knocked over Joe Jackson, good boy from Oakland, in a single punch. Wallses Hsselton of Bingham and James Carpenter of Fort Douglas will meet In the main preliminary. The other battles will bring out Eddts Douglas versus Benny Chsyes; Eddie Wallace versus Battling Novak of Trinidad, Colo., and Harry Wallace versus Howard WUtss of Balt Lake. four-roun- rs FOOTBALL RESULTS Early In the season we introduced Hart Schaffner & Marx coats to the women of Salt Lake City. . They met with instant favor; very soon they were all gone; many were disappointed. Mr. Arthur Frank went to Chicago; selected the most attractive fabrics made up in the midseason styles; packed them into trunks and brought them right home with him. Creighton university 12. At Washington Holy Cross 10, Georgetown o. At Albany Union 7. Hobart 7. At North Held Clarkson 7, Norwich university 0. At Ithaca Cornell SO, Columbia 0. At Indianapolis Butler 10, Ross Polytechnic 0. At Cleveland St. Ignatius 13, Day-to- n ' 20. 1 At Brunswick Maine 7, Bowdoln I. At Ann Arbor Michigan 43, Michigan collegs 7. 1 They go on sale tomorrow at very low prices for such style and quality. The number is limited; wed recommend an early selection ; . , - ;! Il TAKEN TIME if ll n H AT J , f Arthur Frank Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes Shop J Temperature Highest today was 2 degrees; highest la thin month since '1874 wan 74 degrees; Jowest list Bight was 28 degrees: low-sthis month since 1874 was 2 degrees Below aero; mesa temperatara for today waa 00 degrees; norms! was 4ft degrees; oceumutated deficiency since the first ef tha month Is 45 degrees; accumulated deficiency siaca January 1 Is 110 degrees. Humidity Dry bulb temperatnra at 0 a. m.. SO degrees; wet bnlb temperatnra at 4 a. m . 20 degress; relative humidity at 5 a. m., 02 per cent; dry bnlb temperature at aeon, aria time, 02 degrees ; wet bulb temperatara at soon, aua JJma, 01 degrees; relative humidity at noon, ana lima, 01 per rent; dry bolb temperatara nt 0 p. m,, 51 decree:' wet bulb temp-ratu- re at d p. m.. St degrees; relative humidity at 4 p. m.. M per cent. Precipitation Total for 24 hours ceding at 4 p. m. waa .20 af as Inch; total lor this month to data la 1.81 laches: accumulated excess far this month to data lx 1.66; total precipitation since January 1 ta data la 12.27 Inchest accumulated axcaaa since January 1 la 5. 00 laches. Bun risen at 7 04 a. m. sod sets st 6 10 p. 9. At Lafayette' Wabash 7, Purdue 4. At Grinnell, lows Grlnnell 14, Washington 9. At Cedar Raplda, Iowa Cos 21, Albion . 210 South Main Street IAT0MIA WEATHER DATA At Harvard stadium Harvard 24, . Florida 0. At Princeton Princeton 22, Swarth-raor- e 13. At Philadelphia Alabama 9. Penn 7. At Syracuse Syracuse , Nebraska 6. At Omaha South Dakota university 9, - Turf Result and Entries At Salt Lake Utah university JO, Colorado college 7. At Stanford Stanford 17, Nevada 7. At Berkeley University of California 41, Washington State 0. At Tucaon Arisotta university 21, New Mexico A. and Of. 7, . Com para tire weather data at gait Lake At New Haven Yale 29, Brown 0. City. At Urbane Illinois 6, Northwestern t. Nor. 4. 1022. , Hart Schaffner & Marx ' coats for women league games, would such changes be tolerated. Eleventh-hou- r postponements under this recommendation would not be tolerated, as it Is undoubtedly a bad thing for any sport and destroys the morale of the team expecting to play on the agreed date. Such games Instead of being postponed would be lost through forfeiture. KESVITS. first race, eat nils and sa rlghtb Salvo won, Tnlaa seeosit. Loveliness third. Time. I'M. Uyeterls. War Prise, La Wldrlg sad Quaker also ran Second race, six furlong Ararat wos, gust Priors second. White Blar .third. Time. 1 12, Elmer K.', Marine Corps, Coyne end Trinalatt alao 'ran. Third rare, six fur Ion ra Warwa.aamo won, Print TU Til second, Brdtazle thin). Time, 041. Clock Slocking, Valley at Dreams. Royal Maid, Prestolite, Nyaka. Vanishing Boy, free Holder. Lew Pop and Leonline alto ran. Fourth race, on alio and on olshih woo. Ham Reh second. Wick ford, Hyampom third. Urns, 1.85 4S. fox. Demos, Birdie (I., Harleck. Flying Prince, Tony Bean, British User and Mormon Elder also mo. fifth race, two mlleo and a quarter Radio won, Rorkmlaeter second. Cherry Tree third. . Time, S BlarnersTooe. Humphrey,' Rouleau, Called Verde and Plrebraad also ran. Sixth nee. ala furkmgo Bo McMillan wm newest styles in 9 -- Aggies 0. At Granville Denison 10. Wooster 0. At Alliance Mount Union 0, Case 0. At Cedar Rapids Coe 27, Albion, Mich., 7. Bov. 5. 1022. At Marietta Marietta, 0, Grave 9. OB8EBT ATtOXg At Westerville Otterbeln 0, Hendel-ber- g WEATHERP. M.. MOUNTAIN I4mousette Top ' 4. It was the sense of the last meeting of the board of control, at which time the Richfield Sanpete affair came up for. discussion and was later turned aver to the committee for action, that postponements are altogether too prevalent and almost always wholly unnecessary. For that reason tha football committee yesterday decided to recommend to the board ot control that in the future any school that postpones a league game be suspended for that particular sport season, and also subjected to defraying all expenses Incurred by the other sehooL Only in cases where the two schools concerned in the playing of a game find It necessary to change the date, which la not to interfere with the playing of other , A LIMOUSETTE TOP M. No More Postponements. lea-so- n, 10 Ths executive football committee of the High School Athletlo association met yesterday and decided upon dates for semifinal and final games for the football championship. One or two other matters of Importance were taken up before they adjourned until the playing of the championship game, which will taka place November 2S. BprtngviUe, winner of the Utah county division, will play tha winner of the Sanpete division in the preliminary game to one of the semifinals This contest will take place at Springville Friday, November 10. This preliminary game, in case one is necessary next year, will go to the winner in the Sanpete division. The visiting team to Bprlnyvllle this year will have expenses paid for fifteen men by the association, which will have the game In charge. The officials for ths game will be Wid Ashton, referee; H.-Ha in ran, umpire, and Frank Plxlon, head linesman. The winner of the Springvllle-Banpet- e division winner game will play the winner of the Ogden division at Ogden on November 17. No officials for this game have yet been selected. In the other semifinal game, ths winners of the Balt Lake and Cache divisions will play at Logan on either November 17 or IS. Officials for this game will be chosen at a later date. Uth e, out-box- ed the fans a surprise by defending his welterweight title, fighting Epug Myers to a terrific draw. There Garcia proved that he could box, ' battling on even terms with Darren all the way. Only a month or two ago. Garda proved his mettle by defeating Joe Black, the sensational Denver Junior welter. In a terrific battle. The man who beats Black, as fens who have attended the fights In the last two weeks know, must be able to take a lot of blows and at the same time must be able jto box well and punch hard. Block, before leaving. Salt take, made no bones about tlie matter. He said that Garcia Is better than either Darren or Gilbert, being able to hit harder than either of them, and box just as well. In addition to giving Block a boxing Garcia punched him harder than any man be ever met, and when Black feels ths blows they must be hitting hard. , Manager Watson, who handles thj affairs of the Pocatello boy, didnt like either Black or Gilbert for his boy. turning down matches for both of them. He only agreed to the match when Garcia agreed to make 140 pounds for his man. Garcia to make the weight had a lot of work to do, and consequently got Into the best of shape. When the pair meet the battle should be a thriller. Their styles are Identical. Both possess great punching power, both are good boxers, and they can step with any In the country. MONTANA Myera has usually had an advantage his opponents 'lacked one- - thing TO CONZAGA because or another. They could hit and not be able to box. Or they could box and not Special to The Tribune. hit, or they lacked experience, footwork BOZEMAN, Moat., Nov. 4. The Carnage and skill. Myers has won his fights by defeated the Montana State eleven here adopting a style that would give him the today by e ncoro of 12 to 0 in t advantage where hi opponent had the content on a aaow and muddy field. The weaknesses. eleven, which outweighed the Bobcat grid men, took tho bell over the llao far the tint counter of tho game four minuter after the Other Boats Promising:. The State college eleven play had alerted. With it will he different The thou tightened, and the vleltora were unable Mexican Garcia, Junior Welter possesses all of to ecoro again until the beginning ot tho final those He can hit every period. During tho third quarter, they had bit as qualifications. hard as Myers, as he showed In worked the ball up to tho Una, and tha opening play of tha fourth quarter his bouts with Gilbert and Black. He p ached It over for the final acorn of the game. Is juat as clever as Myera, as was proven Tho Stats college mlaaed their only chance in his draws with the classy Frankie for a touchdown la the fourth quarter, when Darren. He has been In the ring long enough to have gained os much ring exthey had tho ball oa tha vleltoc' line, A fumble, which waa recovered by a perience and generalship as ths Pocatello flnlahe-t tha man, With everything equal, the boys offensive, and tha boy. Gonaaga Must Play West. The final game, the winner of which will win the elate high school championon Satship, wilt be played In Salt urday, November 25, unless both the Cache and Ogden division teams meet. Then the game will be taken to Ogden, but on the unit date as though It were to be at Salt Lake. In the The committee condemned strongest-term- s the action of ths West In school thetr game high announcing that with the L. D. 8. U. on Thursday was called off because Cummings field was refused the high schools without first consulting with L D. S. IT. officials. Because of the fact that the game between the two schools is so important, and because teams are developed to play football sad not to win games by forfeit-urths commutes was forced Into the undesirable position of ordering the game to be played Wednesday, November 0, on Cummings field. If this grid Is not to be secured, then the game must be played on any field designated by D. J. Thurman, Salt Lake division representative on ths board of control. The committee realised that an Injustice was being done the L D. S. U. In asking that they plgy three games in a single week after a layoff of over a month, but could see no way out of the difficulty In view of the fact that all division games must be over not later than November 11. The committee awarded 425 expense money to the Richfield high, to be paid by ths North Sanpete school, because of a breach of contract resulting In a loss of advertising and other expenses Incidental to the game. Until this award Is met the Mt. Pleasant school Will remain upon tha ineligible list of the association. alx-rou- most valuable. Schaub, when Knowles was sent out, seemed to have assumed the excellence of Knowlea Streibeck, the Miners right guard and did well for the visitors. His captain, was rivaled by that of Knowlea kicking '.The lineup end summary:: Utah Aggiea Montana Mlnea Charters Slegefrled Is..,., It .. Borrel Hendricks Harris Johnson ....lgc.... Gardner Quinn Woodslde Baker . Erickson Croft rt Streibeck (C.) 'Woolley rg Leddlngham Havey qb Knowles ,......-...lh...- ., OBrien Kirk Dunn rh fb Gardner., Dugan Summary: Scoring, touchdowns: Ag gies, Gardner, fullback; goal from placement; Schaub. Substitutions Aggies: Schaub for Leddlngham, Peterson for Knowles, fullback; Church for Woolley, Leddlngham for Schaub, Schaub for Gardner, Bingham for Harris. for O'Brien, Mc Montana Mines: Cormick for Dugan, McWilliams for Charters. McCormick for McWilliams. Officials Umpire, Simona Drake; referee, Louis K. Falck, U. A. C. ; head linesman, Hamilton. Scorp by periods: 0 7 0 A 7 Utah Aggies Montana Mines .......0 0 0 0 0 Saint 114. Gadfly 114,a Dsa OSullivan second. Violet Mahoney third. Athentone'm. Wigwam 117, Catb-rompBurglar 117. Vaaderberg Time. 1 12. Beater, Triumph. Prince K., Great Scarlet 114; Homa Btretrh 112, All Americas 112, Jas and ta Mamortam. alas was. Marie Blanche Crocket 114, 114, Margaret and toll Parent h raea, ooe wond, CUymoro Lorett 109, Wilkes Birrs 112. prlnra won, rantoeha 5- W. Cantilever, Fra" 8 Third race, gtx furlongs Ambler 109, Blue third. Time, 180 Lillian, Humphrey, Normal Sad Tulans Hawk 100, General Thatcher 115, Klget US, lady also ran. Untidy 110. Cherry Pie 128, Hollas 110. Oomtxa 110. Hally Alley 127. Brilliance 114, Bright Tomorrow 118. 115, Begorla 112, Atberstoas PIMLICO EMTBIES. Amusement 112, Oapury 113. rlrat race, six furlongs Romping Home 112, Biases 100. Cara-fil- l Fourth race, air furlong 8or garth Arcon 117. Vlrginlus 112, Pst Casey 122, Dominique 128, Dlmmladele 118, Hll-d115, Knobble 127, Little Chief 122, Mad 112. Noel 117, romlxa 114. I.qatmni lit. Whirlwind 117, Brsdlev'e Toney 117, Pow Wow 114, nutter 128. Missionary 102. Crocus 110, Maln-IPa1U. Bucket O. 112. 112. Second Thoughts 10ft, Wellflader 100. Frank 117, Pettifogger etx furlongs Segovia 114, Fifth race, tma mile and a alxteeath Pru Second rare, if x-- 11E Ttppttywttcbet 115, dery lot. Exodus Dinah Cara 111, Notloa 100, . Pair Gala 104, Mainmast 110. Bluffer 108. Goad Times 105. Paul Joaea 105, Crank 05. Knot 100, Missionary 10th John Paul Joe os 09, Cirrus 110, Knob- . ble 127. Hixtb race, ms mile and aa eighth By Jtm-ml110, Rllppyry Elm 100. Irish Kiss 117, Pastoral Owola 117. Lunofta 100, Brtdeamaa 115, Duke John 110. AH Pair 106, Dresden 110. Cep-pa- r Demon US, Clansman 106. Hereof h race, one mile and sixteenth Croasleaa 108, Scotland Yet 110. Tho Vongeaoco 100, Polly Wile 103. Mollie Banes HO. TPodleo loft, Griseldo 110, Grace Fa aster 105, Feigned Zeal 105, Gatin ta 102, Little And 108, Klrah lift. , i . i ' 11 ' , tC, IW 44? 5 zd . Vf ' t ' fi I, ? H 0 nijt c- -' ?i Etatisas. ?l ; GARAGES v s f looking: and durably built quality portablo Garages, all sixes, 1 and 2 cart; very Class , A Woodwkrd Rowe Transmission Gives the Power and Speed Over All Kinds of Roads. CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION. WESTERN RUBBER SALES CO. 134 .East Eroadwaj-Sal- t Lake City, i i 'M reasonable.-- . PORTABLE HOUSE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sugarhouse Hyland 1737 TWi now firm, the members of which aro among tie shop equipment for tiro repairing and vulcanizing, and carries Invito their old friends and customers Dickson and' Goodwin 603-- 4 South Main.'. ; business men of this territory, has a most complet best-know- ' A ? .a full stock of tires and automobile necessities. to call hem up Wasatch 6993 or visit the new . . - Messrs. place at |
