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Show 10 TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, MUTT AND JEFF 1922.. The Janitor of the Club Can at Least Buy Ham and Eggs for Nourishment BUD FISHER TS3 By ? s EAST ID Roberta for twenty yards, and the Leopards worked the ball to the Saints line. Taufer attempted a forward, which failed, and the bail was brought bark to the twenty-yar- d line. 1'earsou tried a punt, but it was blocked. After a few line bu$ks Tauter a cored a drop-kir- k from the twenty-yar- d line. flve-Jya- GOLD AND BLUE HOLD LOW SCORE e Honesty of Fighters an Outstanding Characteristic Roberts Gets Away. L. D. 8. U. Licked off. and the ball was returned to tne Leopards forty d five line. Roberts gained yards through right guard. The Leopwere about and ards Taufer punted field, was downed In thirty yards and Pearson were held for his tracks The Saints and Pearson downs, punted about ten yards. Roberts broke through the line and rained thirty-fiv- e yards for a score. Taufer kicked goal, making the score 17 to 4 for the Hllltoppers. There were few Individual stars on either team and both aggregations fought for all they were worth. On the East team, however, Hal Roberts played a wonderful game, while Vlo Taufer also did well. On the line Caffey and born starred. Pearson did good work for that Beesley and. Saints, while Dyckpiau, Pratt also did well. The lineup and summary: S. U. 6). Kant High (17). L, Davis le... Frasier..,.,...,., Pen Peterson ..re... . , , Dyckman ........It... Ryan Fox Hhend .rt.. Chrlstophsrson Smith lg..... Reeves Pern. .rg. Pearce c... Caffey ... . Pearson Vorse ,.qb. . Jewkes Roberts .....lh... . cellent Work While on Defensive; Score 17. to 6. 1 In one of the most hotiy ronteatsd battles this season, the Bast high grid warriors turned in a -l victory over the L, D, 8. U. yesterday afternoon at Cummings field. The contest was a real fight from start to finlBh, and both teams played exceptionally well. Although the Leopards acorsd thslr firt touchdown after about six minutes of play, the Saints put up a wonderful defense thereafter, and the final outcome was always in doubt. On two or three occasions the Gold and Blue lade broke away for long runs, and it seemed as if a touchdown or two were a certainty, but the clever work of the backfleid saved the day for the Hllltoppers. The field was In bad condition, and speedy work was practically impossible. Loth teams used Straight football for the most part, although the Saints gained a lot of ground by the aerial route. The Leopards were not very suctesstul in their passing, but even on the wet field came around for soma good end run a Taufer Kicks Well. I. ............ Plngres Taufer.. ,.rh Romney fb. E riearson. 2: L. Roberts East Touchdowns: high, r a U.. Pett 1. Drop-kic- k East high, line; goal after Taufeb, from touchdown East high, Taufer, 2 out of for East high Glvnn Tor Substitutions: Evans Frasier, Fraxler for Glv nn, Carman Smith, Catrow for Caffey, Buchanan for for. Rvan, Ryan for Carman. Dern, 'Dern for Vorse. I D. 8. U. Bast high kicked off and Taufer boot- Beesley for Jewkes. Iverson for Romney. Iverson. ed the ball forty yards down the field. Pratt for Pingree, Jenkins forfor Pratt, Pearson punted out of danger and East, Romney for Jenkins, Plngreslveraon for held for downs, punted again. Pearson Evans for Chrtstopherson, and Roberts twenty punted yards, returned the ball tile earns distance. Taufer went through left tackle for twelve yards, and Roberts hit right end for ten. 'Kith the ball on the Saints eight-yar- d line Roberts plowed through renter for the first touchdown, and Taufer kicked goal for the seventh point. L. D. S. U. kicked off. and Rhead returned the ball eight yards. The lsnn-ard- s were held (or downs, and Taufer punted. The Leopards tried a forward pass, but with little success, and were gain held. The two teams exchanged punts, and East again lost the, ball downs. Pearson of the Saints attempted a pass, but Caffey Intercepted It, bringing the ball to East hign a loity-yai- d line. The quarter ended with this (play. At the start of the second quarter Taufer punted back of the Saints goal, and L. IX 8. U. punted to their own Uns. The Leopards worked the ball tip to the twenty-yar- d line and Taufer tried a drop, which failed. At this point of ths game tha Saints staged a rally, and after their punt Beesley broke through the line for a twenty-yar- d gain, but Vorse kept him from scoring. The ball was on the en-yard line. Iverson attempted a pase, but Glynn Intercepted, and Taufer punted out of danger. The Saints again came back strong, but Beesley fumbled on a line buck and Rhead recovered the ball for East Ths Leopards made their yards, and Taufer tried a page, but Dyckman got him be d fore he threw the ball, making a Tsufer punted for forty loss. The half ended a few mlnutea Jiard. with the scora still 7 to 0 for East high. In the second half Bast kicked off, Taufer booting the pigskin about forty yards East was held for downs snd Tsufer attempted a punt, but Dyckman blocked the kick. Sam Pett scooped up the bail and ran forty yards on a clear field for the Saints touchdown. The Gold and Blue team lost Its chance to tie the score when Beesley missed ths trv for the seventh point Best kicked off, the ball going about forty-fiv- e yards. L. D. S. U. punted, and Roberts failed to return. With the ball on the fifty-yar- d line, Taufer attempted a forward, but Petersen laueo to get under the ball. Taufer punted about thirty yards. After a few mlnutea of play tha Saints tried the overhead route, snd Pearson forwarded to Davis d for a gain. The score at the end of this quarter was 7 to 5 (or East. Taufer punted, and brought the hall to line. Taufer forwarded to ths fifty-yar- d forty-five-ya- rd fifte- five-yar- twentv-flve-var- Romney. Refeiee. Ashton: umpire, head linesman. Prince. 81m-mon- a; WEST AND SAINTS TOMORROW play After being absent from the gridiron for a week and a half, the West high footballers pill battle ths L D. 8. u. tomorrow at 2 o'clock on Cummings . field. The game promises to be a battle from the first whistle, as both teams seema The Saints played evenly matched. tie game with Jordan In the initial contest of the year, while the Panthere went down to a o-0 defeat to the Beet Gold and Diggers. This should give ths Blue squad a slight fdge on the gams win ths must tomorrow. The Panthers game in order to keep in the division race If they lose, their chances to cop the division title are lost. Comparing the two teams, the saints have the heaviest line, while the back-flelare about equal In weight and exnot as experience. The Saints line Isfront. Howperienced as the Panthers' wet and slippery field, ever, If there is a both teams ehould show well, as each has had occasion to play In ths mud and snow Dick Isewhausen, who Is suffering from blood poison, will not be seen at 'end tomorrow for West It Is expected that Kewhausen will be able to play in the East-WeJoe Fblca game Saturday. will take hie place tomorrow. A light workout was given the lads yesterday. The football players were dismissed from school at noon and held an hour of practice in the street south of the new building. After the workout, the boys went up to Cummings field to witness the East-Saigame. st nt MOAB WINS EASILY FROM GREEN RIVER Special te The Tribune. GREEN RIVER, Utah. Nor. The Moab high school football team easily defeated the local grlddere last week by a acore of 114 to 0. Superior teamwork was largely responsible for the big victory. The visitors showed up well on straight line bucking and forward passing Sturges and MrClurg were the iters for Green River. Peterson, Moabs end. who stands six feet five Inches In height, was on ths receiving end of numerous passes. , RICKS GRID TEAMS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Special to Tha Trlbnna. REXBCRO, Idaho, Nov. i. Marked Improvement haa been shown recently by both the Ricks Normal college snd ths Ricks high school. The college team, following Its defeat at tha hands o tha University of Utah freshmen in Its only of the year, has been practicing illgently, and Is now in tiptop rendition School did not start here until the middle of October, so the gridders have been at a great disadvantage. The high school team, after losing ta the St. Anthony and Pocatello elevens 0 and 0 respectively, by scores of had a complete reversal of form and last week defeated the Rigby high by a score of 52 to 0. The first league game for Ricks college will be with the Albion State Normal on Armistice day. The local lads are working hard and expect to register a victory on that day. In addition to the regular Armistice and Founders day of former celebrations, a Ricks students will also b held. the new merited T keeping the hair m place, combed any style you want it. 4 Shows only in s neatly combed effect leaves the hair toft and glossy. A iplendid tonic (or both hair and acalp. Restores the natural oils after the shampoo to you can comb it aa neatly as before. Sitcom b. -- 18-- home-comi- i A some sandwich!" BtoMlI Pimento Cheese Ira Dern, worlds middleweight wres-tlin- g champion, who la to meet George Nelson of Logan at Logan next Friday night. Is doing hard work on ths road snd In the fire station gymnasium and will continue this until Wednesday, when he will leave for the Cache county eeat to complete his training. The two wrestlers have been matched at catch weights. Dern will step on ths mat weighing about 164 pounds, and his opponent will tip the beam at not less than ISO. Dern has already defeated two but now 'he has consented to go against a heavyweight. been rcelved from Logan .. tnat the fane there are confident that Nelson will be returned the winner and they expect their man to Dern s shoulders to the mat twice Inpinless than an hour, and It may be tlat Nelson can do the trick, but If he does the Logan rang will see more jammed Into one hour than theywrestling have ever seen before. as Dern has greatly Improved over his good work of the past season. Royal Van Dusen has consented to meet the beet man of hla that Promoter W. L. Wanlaas. whoweight la handling ths match, can secure. Van Dusen is In the best of condition and has no fear tnat he will meet much opposition by any of the northern lightweight wps- John Hackenschmldt, who met Dern in a finished matrh some few weeks ago, has been selected to art as the of the higeontest. The selection of Hackenschmldt as referee has met favor with all the wrestNhg fans and at Logan, as they know thathers he knows ths game and is clean and fair. ref-er- snd all of that crowd are always worth i reading. All of them were poor boys at the start, but all of them workod their way to fame and fortune and would have died rich but for theli great hearts and encounter he was never beaten except on one occasion. That was in Denver, when In a bout that isted thirty-tw- o rounds with George La Blanche, "The Marine," George landed on Jack with a pivot blow which sent the Nonpareil out and broke hts long string of victories. liberal hands. Jack's last appearance In the prise Jem Mace, as famous as any of the ting was in his natlva town of Brookon June IS. 195, when ha was given lyn, three named, was born a gypsy and ast a benefit hie friends. On November out boxing, as s boy in ths gypsy camps 1. 1885, he by paseed away In Portland, Ore., and a great white abaft bearing hie name In England. his last resting place in a cemeIt was not until .he had reached an age marks tery near that city. when most fighters talk of quitting that Macs left the gypsy camp for the prise As Mars snd Dempsey were the most ring; snd he was It when he fought hla famous fighters of thslr day, so was John first great fight. L. Rulllvaln tn hla time. The battleground was on the Medway Ths big fellow, as he was bast known In (England and Bill Thorpe was his opin his prime, always marked the be. Lonponent. They fought under the old ginning of his career as a pugilist from don prlxe ring rules .with bare knuckles, that night in 188(1 when he met Proand In the eighteenth round Macs won. fessor Mike Donovan In Boston. John L. ha often told ths story. Although Macs was only a I got my first chance to become faman, he. fought giants In his day, and the bigger they were tha harder he made mous, said John L. ons day, whan I met them fall. He whipped Ram Hurst, the Donovan. All Boston assembled to witas ness my slaughter, but 1 surprised them Rtaley bridge infant, a Jack Dempsey and my opponent, to, by standing him easily as the present-da- y Willard. Jess off. After our bout, when we had reached whipped big Mace never took a mans weight into our dressing rooms upstairs, wa had a Ha mans consideration. always said a long talk. ponndaga made not a bit of difference to John, Donovan said. 1 really believe out. him. you tried hard to knock mewinked to one Oh, no, said I, as I of my seconds, I didnt try very hard 4o NonThe first Jack Dempsey, the ' pareil, unlike Mace, was fighting ths finish you best youngsters In Brooklyn, and he beat Well, I'm going to bo honest with all the big and little fellows around him you. John,' he said, 'and tell you that I nd then set out to beat tha world. He tried my best to knock you out, and I was just 20 when he stepped Into the was surprised when I failed to do It' replied, Well, I'll also be honest, I an ring for his first real battle with the Inch and tell you thSt I came withinover. bare knuckles If In this. Jack's maiden fight hts oppo- of putting the knockout wallop no l&ftt that that nent was Jack McDonald, even then fa- you hadnt dodged wouldnt you at Jaw, aimed your was were odds and him. ths mous, against But after a grueling fight, lasting twenty- - have come to yet!' Whitman Will Travel Likely in Far on Football Trip Big Ten Thi Season Tie Appear t CHICAGO, Nov. S Followers of WestMack ern conference football are beginning to with greater conviction but Club anticipate, less satisfaction than ever, a tie for the ae Ten season apchampionship Milwaukee, wis , Nov, t wide proaches Ka end. the Big Matthews, outfielder of the Milwaukee Four teams are on even terms with American association baseball team last two games tucked away, as a result of W scourin' victory over Minneseason, was sold to the Philadelphia Ath- sota Saturday, aa Chicago and Iowa were letics In exchange for two players and a Idle while trounced ths Aggies Michigan financial consideration. It was announced of the same state. today. Ths deal transfers to the last Iowa, year's champions, would apclub Dave Keefe, to have what advantage ths dope Frank Galloway, Inflelder. pitcher, and pear might give. Get Outfielder From Milwaukee -0 BRINGING UP FATHER rf0. V. Bat. Of. . Wash., Nor. WAIL, A WALLA, Headed by Coach Vincent Boriesks, eighteen men, memberd of ths Whitman foot' ball squad, left this svenlnc for Beattie, whr,e they will take the boat for San Francisco on ths first leg ok their southern football trip. This Is ths longest athWhitman orletic trip ever taken by ganisation. Armistice day the Missionaries oppose ths University ef Nevada sloven at Jteno. of Utah A week later the University will be met at Balt Lake City. By George McManus Prepare for Game With Idaho Saturday; Tommy's Resignation Is Accepted. ! jtfciitzttimmsmiim H. W. Lane, president of the Galt Lake baseball club, will leave Saturday for San Francisco, where on Monday, the regular autumn meeting of tha Coaet league will atari. Indication! are becoming Increasingly numerous of a change of ieari on the pari of club owners respecting the lavish expenditure of money. Several plans for cutting down expenses havs been suggested. One of the most popular ones, 0 apparently, Is the elimlnstton of ths bonus, which last season was hung In to stimulate Interest the pennant up race among, the players. As a stimu- later of Interest among ths players, the bonus was the bunk. Never, during the did we hear even on player entire of the 210 who at various times came to Bait Lake mention the bonus, and only during the last two weeks of the season did tha players apparently become aware that there was such an institution. The bonus last season cost each club' 12500, and many of tbs club owners feel that the results weren't worth It. The administrative expenses of ths league, too, have been steadily climbing In recent years and some action looking towards economy there may be taken, although It seems difficult. Indeed, to begin the trimming operations. At least three of the clubs lost money last season and It Is not likely that the representatives of those clubs will balk at any schema that offers relief. territorial dispute The between Los Angeles and Vernon may In an the meeting, although have airing the directors havs been fighting shy of ' that Issue. Ths usual outlining of a policy to b followed by the representative of. tha Coast league at the annual meeting of the minor leagues at Louisville next month Is also slated for discussion, although we have never yet seen or heard any of the yearly policies defined. Managers of different clubs who will sit In the lobbies while the directors are meeting may get Into a trading mood. Thus far the Salt Lake club has taken no definite steps looking towards trading players, but It Is known that Manager Lewis has a. few plans in his bean along this line. $20,-00- Tha resignation of Thomea M. Fit. Patrick, athletic coach ef tha University f Utah, was presented te the board of regonto at Its ragular monthly msetlng held yesterday morning. Hie resignation, which to te take effect at ths and of ths school year, was aeoeptsd. w2an?5lr Cuh .rBlTrrtt3f Quad Workout since the Colorado Tiger garfie yesterday afternoon ,leld- nd went through N inJurl suffered" I hard rams the Idaho will find plentywith Ft1? of opposition at Boise on Armistice day. Two teams were dr 111 ed in their These men plays wiU get Into thl? against the freshman aggregation, which will play the U Wdajr Cumin bigs' Arid" that were made in Sat-- s ,old o the men, and roaches remembered a lot about the Tiger plays that never thought of. ThetheC. Utah men had formatl, ih UUh P'yrs. who sas-- y H what men they should have watched on passes. All the trick forward can muster wmberil PIUp?trlt freshmen this afternoon, ao that tha Crimson will have ftng the nexrTsw'days1 UP th Idaho will use its overhead gams against Utah, as the Vandals were so successful In the games that have been plaved with this style of football. Utah a defense for the forwards, and ,Prfpar to aay that some of Idahos forwards may be turned Into counters for the Utah eleven next Saturday after-noo- wo n? yester-W'temoo- n. 1r a ;ch, n. Select Team Tomorrow. The Crimson conchas will select ths squad tomorrow evening. Eighteen or nineteen men win make the trip, and the men who are lucky enough to go will have a hard task, as Idaho boasts of one of Its strongest turns. Coach Fitapatrkhs teams have been successful Idaho, and s Boise fans are due against to see a real trot team on the field Saturday U,tah afternoon. The Crlmeon eleven has won the admiration of all the Utah fans, who are pulling conference title to coma to Utah ojher year. The Utah Aggie ore the only opponents to block tha way of the Crlmeon team this season, and the Crlmeonltee are determined to defeat the Logan boys this Denver university and the Colorado Ichool of Mines are to meet afternoon at Denver, and one Saturday these teams will bs eliminated from theofchance at the title, Utah has a good chance to cop the honors, but must of the upataters on Thanksgiving dispose The players on the state team day. still havs two hard games before, the preparation for the Aggie battle. Next Saturday they will have to be at their beat to win from Idaho, and also at their beet to defeat Whitman college here on the following Saturday. After the Whitman game. Utah will turn its attention to the Aggie contest, and there promises to be plenty doing on Cummings field Thanksgiving day. It looks liks a Utah year to the players on ths hilL Ths University of Utah freshmen, who hare been doing such good work this season, will havs a chance to show off to ths Salt Lake fans next Friday after-noowhen the greenllngs will play the B. T. C. team from Logan. Many of the boys have been a tittle lax In theiy train-In- g of late, ana Coach Prouse will send them through aome hard work todav and tomorrow, with a light practice Thursday afternoon. The froeh have made a big hit cn the hlll and should bs able to whip the B Y. C. in the coming game. The green-ling- s are especially anxious to beat the by a larger score than the B Loganltes Y. U. team defeated them, as they wish to be on the top for the coming game with the B. Y. U. also. long-standi- The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salt Lake club will be held November 15, when a board of directors Will bs elected, or. no doubt, reelected. The financial statement of the club will b the stockholders. The statespread before ment, as was of course a foregone cera loss on operation durshow will tainty, ing the season. How large that loss has been cannot be forecast. The club laid out a good deal of money for new players, and carried some heavy contracts. The new players, of course, ar assets, but their acquisition required a hefty outlay, nevertheless. The Bees experienced six extraordinarily poor weeks the first two of the sea son In Salt Lake, two towards the fag end of the season at Oakland, and ths final two weeks In the northwest. But for those six weeks of misfortune ths Bees would have coma out fairly well on tha season. A telegram was received yesterday from who Is at Fresno, putManager ting the final touches on the plana for the Bees training there next spring. Duffy sent the terse information that All arrangements for training completed. Am The principal business Duffy writing. had to attend to was the selection of a hotel, but which one he chose will not be known until hls letter arrives. froeh and expect their hardest game to be with the boys from Provo. It means some hard work for Prouse's men to beat the Provo Infants, but the hoys at Utah have a new football spirit and ara out to do their best In the coming two games. The contest Friday should be a hummer, aith the odds with the local team. n, IDAHO PEP BAND TO STIR INTEREST MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov, The Univer- sity of Idaho pep band left yesterday on a tour of southern Idaho to generat football enthusiasm for ths Idaho-Uta- h at gam Boise on 'Armistice day. En route an orchestra that is Included in ths membership of the band will play for dances at various cities. The band will furnish music for ths gams and will return on a special train Provo Frosh Strong. which will leave Moscow on Thursday The Utah freshmen have been watching afternoon to carry 200 Idaho students and ths steady progress of the B. Y. if. northern Idaho citlxens to the game. 7 YEAS3A LEASE,! Ae tgiae. Hsmag eleslidly, eaoloms No badng aa emsping. Measures fall axe, gmag I he ireedoa tequired. MADE IN , Fiat Hnit sprtat Needle, Flee ffanli A Frtranlos lad with eottoa. Apia Colds 'and So ddea ciiinia SIXTY-Fi- 4 " RACERS TO ORGANIZE. NEW YORK. Nov. 4 -- Automobile racing drivers arp planning a national organisation, headed by a director with authority to protect their Interests, surh ts those held by Commissioner K. 11. Landis in baseball. Barney Oldfield, former speed kingTIt was said today, has been mentioned as a possible head of the organisation, which will be knbwn as ths Association of Auto Aces. Tommy Milton, a leading driver for several years. Is said to be one of the leaders In plans for a convention of drivers In January to effect definite AUTO F9XBMBIBBB4B80CBB01010! I - Salt Lake Champion to Go to Cache County City for Match With Geo. Nelson. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Stories about ths oven rounds, Jack was declared ths winold and famous pugilists like Jem Mace, ner. Jack fought early and often after that John L. Sullivan, ths first Jack Dempsey and In the ten years that followed that SAILS 39-- -- For ule by All druggist and barber supply deal era FINANCIAL By AL SPINK. five-yar- L. D. S. U. Surprises by Ex COAST MAGNATES LIKELY JO TRIM Old-tim- rd th Body. , Guar soloed NOT ( Shrlsl Light. Medium sod Winter bight Oral Kies 1.75 (o $5.50 par Weights G eras oat Aik Yoer Dealer Glastonbury Knitting Co. Glastonbury, Conn., Dept. 24 Sample 'CuttlnBS Free OTTENHEIMEB Wholesale CO. Distributors , i |