OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13 22, 1927. Utes and Colorado Ready for Battle Which Will Eliminate One From Qrid Race t Both Teams Reported 1 to Be in Great Shape Ute First String Intact for Lawrence; Ex-ce- Colorado Loses pt One. Ik Armstrong! Ute and Myron K. Witham's Coloradoans are, all, aet for their annual grid gam which will place on or the other team definitely out of th running for conference honore providing the contest does not end In a tie. Both teams are pronounced fit- - and fans may expect a real game. The contest tarts at 2:30. .' Nibley Play for Trophy Begins Today CAPTAIN JACK HOWELLS SCHEDULED TO GO TEARING THROUGH TODAY r r a . COTO players will begin fl--r nal play for the Nibley Park Coif era' association special trophy Saturday at the municipal links when let winners will go eighteen boles to determine the finalists for the Sunday battle. Carl Conner, May winner, and Earl June winner, will play one match. In the other bracket, Al Cooper and Ralph Free-bair- n, The Utes will hare almost their " Mitchell will tangle. regular lineup. Pete Dow, last year's The Saturday contests will star, who was seriously injured Just be eighteen holes, with the before football season opened this Sunday finals scheduled for year, la In good shape, but probably thirty-si- x holes. will not be at his top form for some time. Jack Howells is to be in good shape. Billy reported Lawrence, regular quarterback, has a cracked rib and may or may not get Into the game. Ham Snarr, last year's back, who has also been Injured. Is due to start at his rcirular nnalttnn Witham reports all Colorado men In good shape except Chamberlain, quarterback. Witham also Informs the Utabans that they need not exnect any tricks from Chamberlain Saturday, as he Is in Boulder. Utah fans are somewhat cagey about Witham's cripples. The gam Is of prime importance to all teams. Colorado has lost one contest to Montana Ag- Big Crowds to See game, a Major e schedgies, but with its ule It still has a chance to cop the It can go through with a clean title Battles; 70,000 to See slate. Utah has won one conference game, its only conference start, and, as It has only four more to play. It the Yale-Arm- y can not afford to lose a single contest or the percentage count used In Mnunmtn the conference Rocky counts heavily agalnttt the team NEW YORK, Oct it (AP). On th which has only a few game and loses eve of an embattled Saturday, In one. The seat sale Indicates that Sat- which th great of football meet, the urday's crowd will be the biggest were ever sssembled in Utah te see foot- outstanding favorites tonight ball game. The field is In excellent few, and at least eight eastern games were clean-ccondition. "neutrals." Two hundred and fifty rooters. InDrawn by the scent of battle, a host more one hundred than coeds, of cluding fans, estimated at 2)0,000, was exaccompanied the University of Colorado football eleven on the Journey pected to witness a half dozen major from Boulder. The delegations ar- games along the Atlantic seaboard. rived In Suit Lake at 2 o'clock Friday was hanging on The sell-oand literally "took the place by the huge Yale sign bowl at New Haven, storm." where 70.000 persons will watch the Led by their yellmaster and pep Army meet the Bulldogs, whil Harband, the wearers of the Silver and vard and Dartmouth at Cambridge Cold wended their way up South were slated to play before 55.000 fans. Temple street from the Union Pa- The throng that will see Princeton cific depot in snake-lik- e fashion with and Cornell clash at Ithaca was esfne cry to "Beat Utah; down, with the timated at 35,OoO, with 30.000 promised ' t"rmons. - - for the city- championship struggle Presenting a traffic problem that between Pitt and Carnegie at" Pittsfrom burgh, 25,000 for the Penn hurried reinforcements brought the police traffic siuad to the Interclassic at Syracuse, 20,000 for the Main South and of section Temple West Virginia Georgetown frav at streets, the Boulder crew heeileJL llt- - Washington, D. C, and fully 15.000 for Tle me manipulators ol laWTina swept The n arid Jefferin mass to the Eagle gate on State son game at Eftston, Pa. street and back to the Hotel Utah. Of these strong teams, none was an Pressing their way Into the inte- Overwhelming favorite. rior of the' lobby of the hotel to the The Yale bull pup was of Colorado." the an underdog. Dartmouth'ssomething chant Of "Colorado. high scorgroup of virile college youths and ing aggregation was ranked, a notch or coeds as well amassed themselves two above a Harvard team, which had about the center of the main corridor lost to Purdue, but the game loomed and gave ample demonstration that as the first real test for the Big the University of Colorado Is one of Green team, "which has met no real the liveliest Institutions In the west. competition yet. Cheers that fairly rocked the. walls Princeton, not yet scored upon, was of the building brought hundreds to a slight favorite against Cornell In the scene. After a fifteen minute their first game s'nee 1907. Between demonstration, the men and women Georgetown and West Virginia, Penn departed to fraternity and sorority R'ate and Syracuse, Iafayette and homes to await the titular struggle Washington and Jefferson, all old rivSaturday In the university stadium. als, there was little to choose. A question mark hovered over the e game, with university Navy the favorite, but much is expected from the Southerners.who. felled Boston college and swamped Richmond, slthough losing a close game to Wash-into- n and Lee.' Pittsburgh's powerful aggregation on the records looked capable, of downing Its Carnegie, the Panthers' chances of although Hpeclsl to Tlx Tribune. keeping Its goal line uncrossed may 21. George Frtor, not be so bright. Brown was an easy jOOAV, Oct known as the rjreek heavyweight choice over Ibanon Valley and New contender and for the York university over Rutgers. Columchampion world's honors, and George Nelson, bia is expected to have Its hands full the coach with Williams, one of the best of the and at trainer wrctling Utah Agricultural college and local smaller college teams, while Holy pride, will open the wrestling season Cross was pitted against an unbeaten for the winter here next Tuesday eve- eleven in Catholic university. On paning In Nibley hall. These two wres per Colgate seemed able to cope with tlers wW kflo finish match fo the Wabash.. Postqn college, transformed tvn nut nt thra fntla wlthnut In a year from a consistently winning team to a consistently losing one, foreany tim limit. George Nelson na a great deal of saw a hard test in West Virginia Wessupport In this section of the state, ley an. eleven. as he has shown that he can match Pennsylvania's ambitious with the best of those In the grappling .meeting Chicago on the mlddl west erners home Ector last Wednesday night field, carried the presgame. won a match from Pete VIsser of tige of the east Into the major InterOgden after an hour and a half of sections! battle, with no more than an thrilling wrestling, a thing that even chance of victory. brands him as a grapoler of ability. Besides the main heavywelrht match between Nelson and Ec4or, Railroad Routt, flashy wrestler who appeared here during the Cache coun200-Poun- d ty fair, will match strength and wrestling tactics with Pete Visser, the Hgden pride, This will be a semifinal to the main event and will be Special to The Tribune, a time limit affair. Four rounds of PROVO, Oct If. Ruel Jacobson. 28, fast boxing will serve as an appetiser of this city, bsgged a deer and curtain raiser for the thirsty fans in the mountains about fifteen miles who will attend In larre numbers. It from Heber recently. Jacobson loaded la expected. Should fans show that the deer on his horse and brought it they want and appreciate such shows home without difficulty. as this one. the promoter has promised that Jim Lonrtos snd other promTribune Want Ads are like a habit-o- nce established tbey do your work inent wrestlers will be brought here season. the for you. during FEWFAVDRITES yL t. ' i fl I "' . , J . . i . -- 4 4- ... --. , f ...... U'e - IN EAST GAMES .r. .v. 2V..'".--.- F. ' ,. 'A' re" - - . a 12-- 8 t. eight-gam- 1 Contest ut r"l.ruJ?.A.'-- -- George Nelson Meets Ector on Navy-Duk- ' fellow-cltlse- W Provoin Bags Deer SATURDAY'S (By the kssoclated Press.) With scores of last year's games. P.OCKT MOCNTAtX CONFERENCE. I'tah (37) vs. U. of Colorado Utah Aggies (S) vs. Wyoming Dnvr (27) vs. Colorado (S). (). School of ilines (7). Montana State vs. Colorado college. PACIFIC COAST. Oregon Aggies vs. Stanford. Washington (t) vs. Washington State (S). Idaho (37) vs. Montana (11). U. of Southern California vs. California Tech. St Mary's (13) ts. Nevada (0). SOUTH. Alabama (J) vs. Sewan (0). Baylor vs. Centenary. Centre (7) vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 0). Davidson 1(3) ts. Wake Forest (I). Florida rs. Carolina Stat. vs. Alabama Poly (I). Georgia . Kentucky (1). vs. Washington .and Lee (14). lxiyola Ta. Southwestern. Maryland vs. Virginia Military, Virginia (0) vs. Virginia (6). Tulane vs. Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina. Southern Methodist (7) vs. Missouri (7). Texss Christian vs. Texss Aggie. Texas U. (20 vs. Rice (0). e Texas Christian (13) vs. Texas Ag-fi- (13). Texss Tech vs. Amariilo. F.AST. Harvard (1) vs. Dartmouth (0) vs. Army (33). Princeton vs. Cornell. Syracuse (10) vs. Penn avy v. Duk. 1J),-Ts- l Stt (). Rematched for 'Wrestling Bout Kotsonarot Engagement Postponed to Give Ira Another Chance. Promoter Verne MeCullough announces that he has rematched Ira Dern and Mike Romano for a wrestling contest to be held at the Hippodrome theater Thursday night October 27. Romano sent a telegram to Promoter MeCullough last Bight. which was read at the ringside Just. before the match. Dern to Immediately asked MeCullough match him with Romano. MeCullough s had planned to bring George in to meet Dern on the 27th. but Is postponing that match in order to give Dern an opportunity to even the count with the burly Italien. The fans have been clamoring for another bout between these two gladiators since the unfortunate ending-o- f their last contest when Dern's brother. In attempting to hit Romano for his rough tactics, accidentally hit his own brother over the head wttti a chairblm Dern-Rou- tt Kotso-naro- mat these MeCullough let It be known men will have to wrestle within at least hailing distance of the wrestling rules. tactics are absolutely eliminated, and either wrestler who Indulges In the same wtlh be disqualified. The fans are anxious to determine which one of these men is superior under wrestllne rules. MeCullough Is completing his card wljh two other high class matches, Al Newman Pat and featuring O'Shocker In the semifinal bout. Newman was given this assignment by virtue or nn stellar work on the last mat offering. Alaska Prultt, who as outweighed some twenty-fiv- e pounds hy Pat O'Shocker, hss been matched with Ted Kotch in the opening bout witn all the wrestlers evenly matched aa far as weight and experience are concerned, the fans should enjoy a real treat next Thursday vuuht at the Hippodrome theater. Bar-roo- College Football At Pittsburgh Duquesne ., Thlel T. At Oskaloosa, Iowa Iowa State Teachers 12, Penn college 6. At Wichita, Kan. Bethany 1J, vs. Chicago (0) Pennsylvania (27). Friends Colgate vs. Wabash. At Ottawa, Kan. College of EmNew York V. (30) vs. Rutgers (0). poria 26, Ottawa 0. Brown vs. Lebanon Valiey. At Kan. Baker Newton, S3, Georgetown (10) va. West Virginia Bethel 0. (13). Riehmond At Richmond 12, RanBoston college 27) vs. West Virdolph Macon 0. ginia Wesleyan () At Indianapolis Muncje Normal 12, Columbia vs. Williams. Indiana Central 13. George Washington vs. Fordham. At Jackson, Mis. Mississippi colPittsburgh (0) vs. Carnegie (14). lege 13. Millsaps 0. Connecticut Aggies (3) vs. New At Winona. Minn. Mankato Teachers 0, Winona Teachers Hampshire (0). Amherst (2 vs. Wesleyan (0). At Clinton, 8. C Presbyterian colLafayette (IS) vs. Washington and lege 7, Wofford 7. Jefferson (10). At Salem College of Idaho . WilLehigh vs. Vlllanova. lamette university 6. Holy Cross (14) vs. Cafhnllo V. (). Af Lemars, Iowa Western college Bucknell (0) vs. Gettysburg (0). , Buena Vista 0. Bowdoln (21) vs. Maine (33). At Oakland, Ind Oakland City T, Allegheny at Grove City. Vineennes university 6. At Danville. Ind. Danville Normal Washington fillers at Swarthmore. WEST. SS, Rose Poly (. Illinois ra. Northwestern. At Arkadelphla. Ark. Ouachita Notre Dame (26) vs. Indiana (0). college. 20, Arkansas Tech 0. rs. Iowa At Minnesota, Ark. (0). (41) Magnolia. Magnolia A. ' M. 2S, ttuete eolWe , Michigan (17) Ts. Ohio Elate Xtit. Purdue (0) rs. Wisconsin (0). At Lemars, Iowa Western Union Kansas rs. Washington U. college f. Kucna Vista Kansas Aggies (13) vs. Oklahoma Al Pella. Iowa Upper Iowa M, Central College 7. (12. Oklahoma, Aggie (0) ra. Tulsa U. At Iwnton, Texas Abilene Christians 33. North Texas Teachers . Grlnnelt (13) ra Drake (0). Brownwood. At Texas Howard Yarns 23, Austin college 0 Crelghton (0) vs. Marquette (II). Knox vs. Dekit. At Wsxahacie, Texas Trinity unituantlco rs. Dayton. versity 20, Southwest Texas Teachers 0. Muskingum rs. Akron. ' Marietta vs. Cincinnati. At Huntsvltle. Texas Sam Houston Ohio Wesleyan vs. Densio Teachers 14, Isnlel Baker e. Oberlln vs. Mlsml U. At Las Cruoes New Mexico Aggies 21, State Teachers' college 0. Ogeithorp rs. St. Xavter. At Rexhurg, Idaho I'nlverslty of Kenyon vs. Reserve, ("as vs. Wooster. Idaho, southern branch, 2a, Kicks eol- New Mexico ve. Tsxa Mith SCHEDULE . . (2. Vf ' J J Play Oregon Aggies, .While Calif a Battles Olympic or-ni- SAN (AP). camped holds of FRANCISCO, CaL, Oct. 21 Powerful gridiron elevens tonight before the strongworthy opponents for game tomorrow when Pacifio Coast conference champion hopes may be dashed for four undefeated contenders. Washington and Washington State, traditional rivals and both boasting clean conference slates, marked time at Seattle. The annual classic for honors of the northern state this season finds the two teams closely matched with prospects of a great battle. The Cardinals of Stanford, last year's champions, carried their 1927 ambitions into another northern sector Portland with the Oregon Aggies threatening; to furnish opposition aa stiff as eciy this season. Despite a slight edge conceded Stanford by many critics, followers of O. A.- - C. were confident, their hopes' bolstered by the return of two veteran back field men. ago the Agiries held University of Southern CsllfornU to a margin victory, while last week U. S. c. and Stanford battled to a tie. Idaho, undefeated but tied once In the conference race, saw a chance to recover prestige at the expense of the Montana Grizzlies, already staggering under two successive defeats. California,- remaining at home, prepared for a titanic, struggle with the Olympic club' of Ban Francisco and lt group of stars. At Los Angeles the Troians of Uniof Southern California wer versity ready for an easy romp with California Tech. Two-wee- one-poi- . Carbon Eleven Victor Over Westminster Utah and Colotsdo are to ds rery much present st th University of Utah stadium today. The Utes raised s lot of disturbance over in Boulder last year shortly after the game started snd kept right on disturbing till the final Whistle. Colorado allows the Utes iaight do it again but they do not believe they will. The background shows the Utes getting ready for Colorado with a passing attack. The gentleman in the. center is Jack Howells, Ute Captain. On the extreme left, in the foreground, Is Captain Wittmeyer of Colorado, snd next to him is Coach Myron, . Witham of Colorado. SOME FACTS ON THE GAME TIME 2:30. PLACE New Utah stadium. Dedication ceremonies. Home - coming:. HEAD COACHES: Colorado Myron E. Witham, Dart- mouth. Utah Ike Armstrong', Drake. " Probable Utah Colorado 18 taufer...... . left end Spencer 29 4 Dykm&n.... left tackle ........Wolff 11 10 Iverson left guard . ..Breitenstein 39 23 Caffey . center .. Gress 10 7 Cox. right guard ..1... .Penny 22 23 Carmen. 2 Crompton right tackle 15 Couch .Bartlett 16 right end 16 Van Law..., 1 quarterback .Wittemeyer (c) 37 Snarr W. Smith 25 ,.. fullback . 13 Howell- - (c) . .right half . 28 . ,C. Buck Smith 33 Dow.;v,v.v. left half ; .Bagnall 17 Eef eree Dana, Nebraska. Umpire Reddish, Stanford. Lin eaman Grimes, Dartmouth. line-up- , NAMES AND NUMBERS CT FLAYERS. Name. Hardy 2 McBrlde 3 Burbldga 4 Dykeman 6 Henry . . Position. center 1 d. -- tANOE TO RIDE. Oct SI (AP). Either Chance Shot or Osmand. the star f the J. E. Wldener stable, will rarry Earl Sande, America's premier Jockey, In ths $15,000 American National handicap at Arlington Heights, tomorrow. And which ever hors Sande rides probably will be the favorite of the field oi ailUen probabi starter s: ..... Ko. PRICE. Oct. 21. Playing a sensational game behind the rushes of Arthur Jeanselme, scrappy halfbackt the revamped Carbon team won over the Westminster college team. 25 to 0, today. Carbon manipulated things better than they have done at any time this year and burled the fighting college outfit beneath an avalanche of touchdowns. Jeanselme twice made lonf runs through a broken field to touchdowns snd two other times bucked the ball over after some ntee work on the part of his teammates had placed it to within a few inches of the line. He also made pn point after touchdown. , Curt Harris, the beefy center, was the star of the gam after the fine work of Jeanselme had been considered. Bill Anderson played his flnewr rame of the season In the last half. He tore great holes In the Westminster line, and Jeanselme hit these holes for yardage time after time. Dixon Bailey, the new quarter, ran the team well snd the presence of Jcsnselme st halfback and Moffltt at the other half gave Carbon th best balanced backfleld that hss ever worn th cleats on local territory. Bailey was forced from th lineup In- - the latter stsres of the game with "Injuries. Jesnaelme went to quarter again and Fern Jensen replaced him sf half. One touchdown was made after th change. The final run stopped a Westminster rally with a back from the college team racing down the field toward the Carbon goal Iln with no on In front of him except Anderson, fultherk. and Davis, en end. who hsd th field to lntercent streaked across fh runner; - The runner was-o- r the fnrty-rar- d line when the ran sonnd-eCarbon scored fourteen first to two f r dorms, from scrlmmar w eetmlnster. Herr Olsen was referee snd J. W, Bingham was head linesman. CHICAGO. v a : Zuppke Team? Will Try to Stop Northwestern Cardinals Dern-Roman- o -- Lafayette-Washingto- ? Huskies and Cougars Meet for State Title t; State-Syracu- . 6 7 8 9 10 1: 12 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 S3 S3 34 30 37 38 44 42 -- 4 , . NoweU . . Cox ...... tackle ..center .. ..tackle .. ..tackle .. . .end ..guard ... . .halfback ..tackle .. Position. Wgt. No. Name. Wgt. ...177 19 Slegler .... . tackle I...'. . .175 20 Sievers .... . tackle ..170 ,..185 21 Loucks .... . end ..174 ...185 22 Penney ... . ...... ..170 ...178 23 Morris ... ..guard ...... ..152 ...185 24 Lawrence . ..guard ..center ..... ..178 ...1C5 25 Wm. Smith ..fullback ... ..170 ...180 27 Wsrd ..fullback ... ..170 ,..159 23 C. Smith . .".halfback ... 7.165 ...195 29 Spencer . . . . . end ..164 ..,185 30 Mollerup .. . . . , , ..174 vv ...180 39 Breitenstein guard ...... ..182 ...160 32 V. Brown . .guard ..180 ...170 Davis . . . Fisher .., Iverson . . . guard . . . . . fullback Pomeroy Good win ..halfback Howells (C). halfback . Van Cott ...fullback . Couch end Van Law ...backfleld Hodgson ....halfback . -- Taufer end Heidora ....halfback . dinger . . . ..tackle Jones ..tackle . LawTence . . .Quarterback Carmen ..tackle ..fullback ... Young Olson ..tackle ..center Caffey Harrison ..backfleld .. . halfback Debbs . end Hardy . .... .... Evans ... ... .... ..halfback Creer ..guard . . end Davis Dow ..halfback Christensen ..guard Cannon ... ..halfback Snarr ..fallback end Cecil Pilling ......end Budge guard ..... .170 .170 ,.165 .160 ,.200 .154 .180 .190 .160 .190 .180 .180 ,.180 ,.162 ,.160 ..170 ..140 ..185 ,.155 ... ..185 .'.193 ... ,.155 ... ..167 ..170 ,.155 .,17S Wlttemy'r(C) quarterback ..150 2 Compton ....tackle ..... ..190 3 Beagan halfback .., ..145 4 Babcock fullback ... ..165 6 Beresford ...quarterback ..160 7 Connell halfback ... ..160 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 Curie ......end center Oress Wolff ....... guard Russell end V. Valkenb'gguard . end Bartlett Bagnall .....halfback . . end Prator ., Man d Successful Hunter SperUl t The Trtkese. ... Game to an Dedicate - Idaho Yearlings - Wolverine' MeetMontana Frosh Gridders New Athletic Stadium. Oct. tl (AP). Four CHICAGO, games of major Importance that will mov th Western conference football race a step further toward settlement corn up for decision tomorrow, with Chicago and Indiana meeting outside competition in game that will attract national attention. The winning streaks of Michigan and Northwestern, both undefeated sine th mlddl of the 1925 season, had made their games stand out as th leading gridiron attractions. Ohio State, beaten by Northwestern a week ago, will invade Ann Arbor to help Coach Welman'a Wolverines dedicate Michigan's new t2,000,000 g stadium with prospects of a crowd of 86,000 viewing the spectacle. Th gam will go a long way toward determining how strong the Wolverine are for th current campaign. Some of the sideline experts flirure the Buckeyes as the stumbling block of the conference from now on. They flgur that Ohio, now probably out of the race, can concentrate the fury of its attack on the Mali and Blu with nothing to lose and everything to gain. Illinois, undefeated this season, hers up it has not yet played a conference game, will attempt the seemingly impossible task of upsetting Northwestern In a game that promisee to be extremely speculative aa to the result. The football experts have their tongue In their checks and are not making any predictions. Coach Hanley of Northwestern has his machine hitting on all six cylinders, but Zuppke of Illinois is noted tor his upsetting propensities. battle will The Northwestern-Illinoi- s he witnessed by an attendance In exSO.VAO cess of and so will th Inter sections! contest between Chlcsgo and Pennsylvania at Stagg field. Chicago has met Penn six times In football snd the tie gsme of 1S9 is the best the Maroons have don In the series. "It Is no secret, however, that Old Man Stagg has a way of winning the game he wants most whenever he has anything that resembles a team possessed of football Intelligence. Chicago Is apparently drawing a Penn tesm that Is none too good this fall. The Quakers crumpled up before 9 Penn State, last Saturday, and have been hard hit hy injuries. Th other games drawing the spota light will be th Notre affair at Pluomlngton and the record-breakin- te Th Trlbua. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Oct. 21. While th varsity elevens of the University of Montana and th University of Idaho are battling hers tomorrow on MacLeah field la a conference tilt, th freshman teams of these two schools will be meeting- - at Missoula In their. annual contest. This will be th second gam this season for the y earlmg Vandals. They took tn last epogane university eleven Into camp at Spokane two week ago, having little trouble In poshing across two touchdowns, wall their hosts wer unable to score. ' Coach Rich Fox. assisted by Dusty Kline, former Vandal center, has drilling th yearlings hard for th past two weeks in preparation for the Montana contest. Th past week they have been working against th second and third string varsity, whll two evenings of scrimmage aralnst th first string varsity gav them some hard competition which mad them do their best. Special be' annual battle between Minnesota and Iowa. Indiana's claim to fame cam last week when the Hooslers held Minnesota to a tie. but their trouble will take a new form tomorrow when Coach Rockne's whirlwind sweep down upon, th Indiana stadium. Minnesota' fray with Iowa at Minneapolis will, giv the Gophers a, chanc to start building up a new ed reputation by running up a lop-sscore on the Hawkeyea, Purdue and Wisconsin, both beat, and out of th championship race, wlil meet In a consolation gam at Madison. Both teams are strong despite their defeats. ki , -t 20-- Dame-Indian- ' SPANISH FORK, Ort. . Oeonr J. Hanson, 42, who lost his right arm several yars sro as a result of get-tiIt manitld In a beet dump of the o I Stiver company, was one of the successful hunters of a party of four which went huntlnt in in oik mourns in airecuy east of Spanlxh Firk and were on hand to welcome the deer on opening; day. Mr. Manson bagted a large deer the other members of the party being; some dlstsnc away when he shot and killed the deer. The party f four Included Mark, son of Mr. Manson; Henry T. Manson, his and Will Huntington, a brother, neighbor. Th party of four brought three deer to their horn today as a result of their hunt. The remarkable fest of the hunter In successfully bugging the der alone ta a matter of pnd to his friends here. lrr Take a Streetcar TO TEE STAMUIV2 University of Utah vs. Colorado University TODAY d Brigham Hunters Get Big Deer Special te The Tribes. BRIGHAM C1TT. Oct. II Dr. . R A. fearse snd Ories Jeppson jf this city returned from the hills last nlcnt with a fine deer, which the doctor ,.is$i stV't st the heed of Three ..165 Mile yesterdsy animal '"reek canyon. Tn ,.15D weighed shout 17S pounds when ..170 dressed and was In fin shape. The men report hsvlng a bsnd f ..170 nine bu. ks In that vlcmiiy hu hunt lug yesterday moraine. ,.U5 ..... .... -- One-Arme- Ohio-Michig- ..175 sn 8e the great homecoming battle for the Utei in tv.s sew Stadium. Our streetcars take yoa right ta the gate aad you don't have to park & streetcar! There will ba plenty of cari running speciaT on Main between Third and Tint South itreeta. Look for "University" or "Eoute 5" cart, Coming back from the game you will find your car right at the Stadium gates. Nothing could be handier! Fast and frequent service. - Utah Light and Traction Company Efficient Futile Transportation. |