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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Delta Asks to Play "Any Team but Provo" in Scholastic Qrid Elimination Race ,s Far West Season Ends for Four Contestants Washington U. P, Delegate Joe Neville, general secretary and treasurer of the Union Pacific league, who will represent the organization at the convention of the A. A. U., which will be held at Cincinnati this month. Walker Meets Berlenbach in State Seeks Trojan Triumph; Idaho Guards Clear Record. Go 10-Rou- nd fHICAOO, Not. 15 (AP). Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, and former Paul Berlenbach, holder of the title, dewill meet In a cision contest her November 25, th ere of the Californla-Notr- e Dam Intersection! clash. Tha hoot will be under the auspices of Promoter James Coliseum. 0. Mullen in th They will fight at catch weights, without . a . title at stake. Walker plans to weigh about 161 pounds and Berlenbach 175. Nov. IS (AP). elevens settled Into prac- SAN FRANCISCO. tice sessions (or games Saturday that will close the Coaat conference schedules of four major football Kifre (rations University of California, Oregon State, Unlvenlty of Idaho and Leland Stanford. All but Stanford, ' however, have nonconference or poat- ' season contests to play. Stanford and California, rlvala alnce 189?, whirled through speedy work-out- a for their thirty-fourt- h annual gridiron clash. The stunning defeat of Stanford last week by Santa Clara, and California's great ahowlng against Washington, have put the teams on an even strength basis, aay many critics. Coach Glenn Warner's wrath that Stanford should lose to unimposing Santa Clara was reflected rn yester Cardinals. Secret practice was enforced and the Cardinals went through every formation learned this year. Twenty-three- of the members Washington State college squad entrained today for Los Angeles for their clash with the Trojans of the University of 8uthern California. Two years afro, a Washington State eleven journeyed to Los Angeles and smothered an overconfident U. S. C. team 4 score. Coach Howard under f. Jones has not forgotten the day, consequently Southern California's workouts ere heavy and pointed directly at this week's opponent. Idaho, undefeated, but tied twice In conference play, drilled hard for Its coming clash with Oregon State at Portland In the hope of ending the season without the loss of a game. Oregon State, bristling .under a new found thrust that swept Oregon aside last week, went through light practice, while Ita followers predicted victory. University of Montana arid Montana State polished up for their annual tilt at BuUe, which carries with It state hbnora. Oregon and Washington, both Inac took a well earned tive this week-enrest. They meet Thanksgiving day. with Washington's practice program getting under way tomorrow and Oregon loafing through the week. d, SPORTOGRINS Annual Rally Eve of Game Snake Dance Will Start Ittll Pep Program; Vaudeville Planned. Tentative plans for the annual vaudeville and pep rally to be held on Wednesday evening, November 23, by the students of the University of Utah were announced by student body officers following a meeting of the committee in charge, of the evVnt Lightweight Champion Shows Unusual Ability Bel-A- E rtfM Prices in Gory Affair. By WARREN BROWN, Universal Service Stsff Correspondent. COLISEUM, Chicago, Nov. 15. Tney booed Sammy Mandell when he entered the ring at the Coliseum tonight, but they were cheering him when he' left It. In the ten-rouengagement with Spug Myers of Idaho, which marked Mandell's fir. local appearance since he won the lightweight championship, Sammy was a revelad the campus tion to those who had him SAFES Sizes BEATS SPUG MYERS Monday. As Is usually the case on the night preceding the game with the Utah Aggies, the local students will parade through the downtown streets, following which a vaudeville and rally will take place at the Salt Lake theater, according to present plana. Student talent alone will be used on the pro- Favorites Win at Horse Show g It Is dia- claimed, grammed the Delta plays, snd Is a member of the Provo high school fac- -' gram, and the fraternities, sororities and other organisations are engaging In spirited competition for prises to be donated by local merchants. A snake dance, led by Roland Pollock, second vice president of the student body, will leave the Hotel Utah at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday, and will proceed, after winding through the business section, to the theater, where the vaudeville wiU take h who. officials, "U" to Stage as a safety first clcycling tler. In Myers he faced a likes nothing better than half-wa- y, one-side- South Cache Takes Contest From Richmond three-galte- GRAND OPEfJIfJG who to go In there where the battling la. And Mandell met him more than outslugged him, outslapped him, and outgeneraled him, winning the ten rounds In such hollow fashion that the last half of the contest, for all of Myers' willingness, was decidedly Mandell, in turning fighter for the pleasure of the mob. lost none of his eluslveness, or his knack of keeping trouble away from him, and .Myers, whatever else he may be. Is trouble. Sammy showered rights and lefts on from all the known Myers' head, punching angles, and a few that were hitherto unknown. As early as the sixth round he had In the Spug's ear cut and bleeding. next round a solid punch split Myers' on from there the nose, and fight was a gory spectacle, with Sammy s blood covered with classic countenance from th8 cuts on Myers' face. ir PEMBROKE CO. bat- te The Tribune. LOGAN. Nov. 15 Although the South Cache high school has failed to gamer a regular league tilt during Coach the present football season, Newell Sanders took a group of his Hy-ru- m to the 'will who retprn grldders, school for play next year, to Richmond this afternoon, where they scored a I to 0 victory over Coach Heber .Whiting's grldsters, who are expected back next fall. All senior students of the two schools were kept out of today'a tussle and only grldders eligible for competition next fall parSpecial Fotherlngham Injured his ankle badly early In the Moab game and will be missing from Friday's lineup. His place will be taken by Giles, a ateady performer who can hold down the position adequately, although he Is not equal to Fotherlngham In gridiron ability. . Reports from the academy came of last week Indicate that Provo must face an extremely clever outfit Friday. Delta was outweighed by the TVasatoh team, but more than overcame this handicap by smart football, which featured spill bucks and a deceptive running attack which baffled their opponents. e Utah Aggie Joe Snow, a star athlete, Is the Delta coach, and he has an alert, fighting team, according to all reports. Whether the Delta team can match the spectacular offense featured by Provo all season remains to be seen. The only comparison which can be made between Delta and Provo comes Indirectly through Wasatch. Early Inthe season that outfit defeated Payson, 7 to 0, In a practice tussle, while Provo trounced Payson. l to e. in a regional battle. Delta won from Wasatch, S to 7. which would seem to give them a margin over Parson, according to comparative figures, which are seldom worth much at!" 1U UtllUU p-D-D- oo Zuppke Spins Yarns to Keep Illini in Spirits aHsssjHansjsjsssa season.' Hoop Champs Sought for . Coast Tilts Ohio Goes Through Grind and Michigan Plans jyjINERflVILLE, Utah scholastic basketball champions for 1927, has applied to tha executive committee of the Utah High School Athletic association for permission to make a trip to California during tha Christinas school holiday and play three games while on the coast. Tha Utah champions bar received invitations for the games, and are anxious to take tha boys down for tha contests. It would be a great chance for tha Miners to find if they still hive thea scoring punch they carried last year. II (AP). More CHICAGO, Nov. rain and a distinct threat of snow with the onset of winter added to the complications of the closing week la the Western conference grid season. Few chances of further Injuries to Important players were taken today by tha conference coaches, and opponents have been ao thoroughly "scouted" that surprises are rather remote. Pointing his Illinois squad toward Its fifth straight conference victory, Coach Zuppke is devoting most of his effort to the psychological condition or his warriors, even telling tnera funny stories. Instesd of scrimmage, coach the little spreads laughs with tales of the, hundreds of funny breaks he has seen In fifteen years at Illi. nois. His Ohio opponents are going of their lives, as the the grind through Dentson match of last Saturday was mere a romp, compared with the terrific struggle they know la to be from the Illini team, fighting for a Big Ten title. Mlnesota's squad, driven Indoors by snow, Is doing the best It can to polish up offense, with real scrimmage almost out of the question. Michigan's plans to hurl a combined passing and smashing attack at the Minnesota team suffered a temporary check in the probable loss of Joe Gembls, who alternated with George Rich In bursting through the Navy tackles last Saturday for Impressive Gembls was out for almost gains. the entire first half of the season, and tha Navy combat Just about finished him up for the year. Coach Thlstlewalte at Wisconsin has tha job of putting his machine back togeher. If all the pieces can be found after Its crumbling in the Iowa game. ' cVO Delta would like to play "any team In modern football. but Provo," the tone of the protest While Provo's offense Is the outindicates. standing feature of the Bulldog game, with stellar Interference for fast ballSpecial te' The Trlbuae. carriers featuring the play In every InPROVO, Nov. 15. Provo's speedy stance, It is worthy of note that the Invafor Is the team Bulldog also have a sturdy defense grid preparing so sturdy that no high school team sion of Delta with the same thoroughness which has characterised the train- has scored against them 'this season. ing of Coach Ulen Simmons' eleven Westminster college msde on touchdown against the Provo aggregation, throughout the present season. With the championship of the south- but was beaten. 19 to 6. and this juern section of the state and a place nior college battle Is the only Instance In the championship finals at stake, this season In which Provo's oppoProvo high is enthusisstic at the pros- nents have received other than a blank In the scoring column. pect of Friday's tussle. Provo high supporters feel that the The Bulldogs have been playing brilliant football of late, and they hope present team Is the greatest Bulldog to win their way to the final of the outfit In the school's history, and that elimination series. Delta may count the grldsters have a golden chance for state chamnlonshln laurels en upon facing the same versatile running and passing sttack which has thusiasm which predicts a good at' tendance for Friday's game. proved fatal to previous foemen. Both teams are anxious for good The Provo team Is In fine shape for the Delta game, with the exception weather, being more effective In a drv-f eld game. of Captain Fotherlngham, fullback, The contest Is slated to start at J:S0 whose play has been an Important cog In the success of the Bulldogs this p. m. Friday on the "Y field. Hole-in-O- ne Member Alfred Hampton latest of Salt Lake's golfing notables. Mr. Hampton, who la ' 66, scored a hole in on Saturday on the afternoon third hole. He accomplished tha feat while playing In a foursome which Included Mrs. Hampton and Mr. and 3. T. Stewart. On tha same round Mr. Hampton scored a 39, which la plenty good golf for a man beyond the three .score mark and for tha great majority of those nnder as well. Mr. Hampton is district director for the United States Immigration service, and his feat will be duly chronicled at the local and national offices of the service. pNTES, 152-yar- d a tough contender snd a possible stumbling block. O'Dow has several years' .experience tucked away, a slashing left and no limit of stamina. The semlwindup Is on a par, with Buddy Washington, colored knockout artist, demonstrating hla boxing and slugging ability against Tuffy Edwards of Idaho Falls. Washington kayoed Kid Murray In one and minutes the night of October 17 and on November 2 floored Bearcat Wright of Kemmerer, Wyo., for the ten count Edwards thinks he has the ability to etop the civocolate boy and may do so, as he carries a mean wallop. The preliminaries bring together Jack Haywood of Idaho Falls and Jack Neary of Palt Lake City, and Grant Young and Ray Moore of Pocatello. Kid Hewett will oppose Blaine Fox in the curtain-raise- r. one-ha- lf 1 v ' u ill It' ?ejsf? m , V ill Arnold Jloorwecn, who announced he would serve as Harvard grid mentor next year. i ham. Inasmuch as his confidence In his original choice of Horweon as head coach two years ago has not been shaken by '.the gridiron reverses the Crimson has encountered tinder the Horween regime. In response to recent newspaper speculation as to Horween's status after the present season. Director Bingham asserted his confidence in the Crimson coach, adding his belief that It took a matter" of years for a football coach to become established. Horween's record at Cambridge has not been particularly Impressive. In his first year. 1926, his teams lost five of the eight games. Including the Yale encounter, winning from William and Mary, Dartmouth and Tufts, but bowing to Geneva. Holy Cross, Princeton. Brown and Yale. This yesr, faced with a much suffer schedule, but equipped with generally better material, he has won four gamea and lost three, while his team still has one ct the beat Yale teams In history to encounter In the , Frank (Shag) Bhaughnessy, coach at McGIll university, Montreal, and an authority on rugby style of attack that characterises the Canadian game, drilled the Crimson on new plays featuring a more varied use of the lat eral pass. He will work with the team until Yale comes to Cambridge Saturday. Passing and kicking drills, with every member of the team trying placement kicks, took up much of the practice. Harvard will muster full strength on the field Saturday with h re all injured veterans covered from minor hurts. Yale, needing rest more than scrimmage due to bruises of the Prince ton game, went through signal drills and dummy scrimmage today and coaches announced there would be no Alregular scrimmage this week. n though Captain Webster, Johnny and John Gsrvey still, were confined to the Infirmary with Injuries, hope was expressed that the trio would be back for the final game of the season. Lehigh suffered a severe blow today In the loss of Davldowits, star fullback, called home by the death of a relative. He may not oppose Lafayette Saturday. Army and Navy pointed 2for. their service struggle November rather than the week's engagements with Urslnus and Loyola of Baltimore. Recovery of the at Lafayette left coachea with a problem In selecting a first eleven and the squad drilled until dusk. Eight backs, who have started at least one game thla season now are available (or regular duty. , PUPILS WRITING ESSAYS. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY . FRIDAY SATURDAY well-nig- Ho-be- BLACKFOOT. Idaho, Nov. T MYSTERY FUN DANCING "ALL FOR CHARITY" A V i te The Tribes. Idaho. Nov. 11. The POCATELLO. American Legion will stage Its third season here Thursof card the boxing Promoter Charlie Blair day nlrht. has obtained Battling Lamoroara and Tuf'y O Dow to headline the event In what la expected la be. a fast eo- - E. J. FRY, Inc. 175 eeelal connter. Lamoreaux has cat all oris of capers about Predion and In bis ring career has come away victor thirty-on- e times. He h'pa to make It an even thirty-tw- o In his appearance against O Dow, whom he will find . USES CAR EXCHANGE. East 2nd Sooth St. Phone Wasatch USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPEND AB LI AS THE DEALER WHO BELLI IT 12 Tori in ...0 .$375 1936 Dodge Special Sedan 750 BUT license. , Bath Superintendent Will Gather Idea To attract bathers to municipal bathhouse during the winter, by Introducing msny new features, the city commission Tuesday authorised Joha Cook, superintendent at Warm Springe, to visit a number or eastern centers, gather tdeaa and put them Into operai tion here. . The ten cents you pay for the Rob Burns Staple gives you a FULL Havana filler, made from Cuba's finest leaf. What cigar dime can buy you more? nf A , 5S1S. J) f zA different shape of equal quality. . .TAN ATE LAS, 10t or the foil protected 1929 Dodge Special ..1750 Coop. 192S Dodge Sport Roadster. . 1927 Dodge Screen Truck Y 15 Today' Bargains Coeps Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan DE3 MOINES. Iowa, No. H AP). Chalmer W. Clse well, shortstop recently bought by the Chicago American league baseball club for $123,000, was married today to Miss Bernlce Ryner of Valley Junction. Their marriage Is expected to end a charge of seduction filed against Cissell by Miss Ryner before he returned to his home In St. Louis after playing baseball with the Portland, Ore., Paclfio Coaat league club. "We always wanted to ret married." Cissell said as he purchased a wedding ring .. and obtained a marriage your cigar dim e can buy The Car You've Been Looking For! Lamoreaux and O'Dow Meet on Legion Program Cissell Marries to End Charge Th e tdmoB ......c. ELKS CLUB Offensive; GembU Out Ell Bulldogs. DOMESTIC PET. Blackfoot schools are observing the a r snrrvln Some Tieonl n Iwai ticipated. atv r , first campaign by having the J' Ylrst of the thA Wnlf few minutes Keen the frim tha Ann' AtkaH safety In t " the grades and During English contest, Whiting's men pushed the are figuring out, how they can throw the high pupils school write essays on oval to South Cache's line, only it out of the house before It haa pups. for educstlng children plans to lose It on downs. Several secin. highway safety. Kingston onds before the first quarter ended, Testes of South Cache, blocked Bingham's attempted punt, and, recovering the pigskin, raced forty yards to of the register the only touchdown contest. F. Maughan missed the try for an extra point. During the remainder of the second quarter and In the last half the battle resulted in a punter's duel, with F. Maughan of South Cache gaining We know what tha used car buyer demands and we have It. yardage over his rival punters. Cash snd Bingham of the Richmond .team. All of our used cars are Both elevens passed up several chances to score In the second half of the CAREFULLY SELECTED: We bny only tha bast In order to struggle. ' offer tha best Lineup: South Cache. North Cache. THOROUGHLY INSPECTED: Oar used cars are carefully Hanson 1e... .. .. Bingham inspected and checked. We know their exact condition when Ounnell It Pitcher " we take them In. Sullivan Frank Ig Yeatee Gutke RECONDITIONED: worn are All Each ear replaced. parts Theurer Hawkswood rg Glenn Andrews goes on the market In perfect condition. i...rt T. Maughan re Ravensteln RETOUCHED: And refinished If necessary. Every one of Cash Geasell... qb W. Anderson oar cars look good. Merrill Ihb Looslle Peterson rhb REASONABLY PRICED: We bay knowing Just what mart P. Maughan .fb.. , , Hendricki bo don to put the car la good shape. Deductions are accordOfficial Johnson, referee; Whiting, umpire, and Sanders, headlines- mads In oar purchase price. A policy that guarantees ingly man. yon fall TAlne. - , at Rest, While Is Over 66 a i - ! A! ! . ' season's climax at Cambridge next Saturday. Vermont, Holy Cross, and Brown are numbered among this fall's victories, while Purdue. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania burled y scores. the Crimson under Horween came to Cambridge two to Bob as successor Fisher, years ago resigned. In a general H. A. A, hake-u- p J. William that put Director Says Confidence ham Into the then newly createdBingpost A of director of athletlce. former one considered Harvard and in Coach Not Shaken by of captain the greatest defense fullbacks the over took Crimson ever he Work boasted, Crimson Hard Reverses This Season. the coaching reins at Harvard fresh from several years' experlen" with most the open for Yale style of play ss practiced by the Chicago semlprofesslonal CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 15 (AP). team with which he had been assoColorful Tilt. Arnold Horween has agreed to re- ciated. . Annual turn to Cambridge In 1921 for another rfOOMERS REPORT ROB3ERV. year as head coach of Harvard footocA. J. Wood and Earl William J. Bingham, director ball, NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP) While of athletics at Harvard, announced cupying a room at 1327 East Second South street, reported to detectives Yale's program called for rest In large tonight. A statement from the director's of- Tuesday that their room had been enquantities, the battered warriors of fice said that the announcement of tered by a prowler Monday afternoon. Harvard, worked under a Hnrween's reappointment held "spe- Wood lost 152, taken from his clothnew coach today In an effort to de cial gratification" for Director Bing ing, while Murray missed 112. velop a bag of tricks for the powerful Harvard Using Rugby Tactics for Bulldogs Latest V v ' one-tim- Whig-Standar- TONIGHT Cnmson Coach Will Return to Pilot 28 Team J Delta-Wasat- ulty. Each organization on expected to enter an act, according Kach stunt is limited to 12 There is a story about the rookie, minutes, and must have a name. The who never saw servjee, told best In acta are to be Judged according to the days before Milwaukee went dry, their cleverness, originality and and concerning a candidate for one The A. S. V. V. Is supplying to of the famous teams coached by Glenn Engineering society a large red Thlstlewalte, now head coaoh at the the the town Is to His team block "U," with which University of Wisconsin. nis be was traveling and it was the night worVdecorated. It Is reported. 1unbe is to done Tuesday night, before the big game away from home. Scene On Blank street. Time, 2 a. der the direction of Pollock. m. Saturday morning. Jones "I say, offisher Is thish Blank shtreet?" s Officer "Yes." you'd hie d'rect me to the hotel there. Goln' to 'tend a lecture. Officer "Who's glvln' a lecture at KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15 (AP). Fa this hour?" EalloDed and trotted to vie Jones "The coach, offisher hlc my voritesover tory aspiring youngsters at the dear football coach." opening night performance or tne Livestock and Horse Royal American. (Copyright, John P. Dills Co.) show here last night. Peter Handsome, owned by George Sona of Winchester, 111., J. Peak captured first in the class for roadJoe Marie, a sters shown singly. brown mare from the 8. 8. Lard stable. Fort Worth. Texas, was second. Nancy Highland, queen of saddle mares from the stables, Los Angeles, had little difficulty in defendd In the her throne ing saddle class against sixteen others. fashionwhat the Demonstrating able horsewoman will wear, as well as how to drive, Miss Mary Anderson of Minneapolis drove Tlssington Teaser and Tlssington Coaxer to first place In the pony team class. They are owned by Hugh B. Wick of Cleveland and are exhibited by Gorham and Simpson, Morris, 111. D. Shillings, the Minister and the Nurse of Pueblo, 24 EAST BROADWAY Colo., driven by Mrs. Mark Peak of Winchester, 111., were fourth. Jones-"Wis- the Principal Grievance Cited in the Protest letic association, to the executive committee against playing the Provo high school football (earn at Provo Friday In the second semifinal for the state football championship. ;The protest will reach D. H. Mitchell, chairman of the committee, some time Wednesday, it Is expected. While the nature of the protest was not di vulged fully, basis for the action Is taken on the conduct of one of the to Jonas. ' Diagramming by Official te Th Tribes. BEAVER, Nov. 15. Protest has been filed through M. J. Andrews, region ( representative on the executive committee of the Utah High School' Ath- d Is 4 Bulldogs Prepare for Battle; Iji Fine Shape Special d place. , 15 16, 1927. 'i YOUR USED CAR WITH COJOTDXlfCB ..teso ..IS35 FULL HAVANA FILLER , A3 13 EVERY ROBT BURNS SIZE AND SHAfl |
