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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNIXO, OCTOBER 16, 15 1928. ARMSTRONG TUNES UP UTES FOR COLORADO AGGIE GAME STRENGTH OF UNTRIED UTAH OERN MEETS SQUAD FOCUS OF ATTENTION Charges Through BADGER Dummy Scrimmage; Large Crowd Expected. Not until the beacon light atop of Red Butte mountain, on the east ol the Salt Lake valley, had twinkled for over an hour did Head Coach Dee Armstrong relpase his Crimcon charges from football drill Monday night in the Ute stadium. And it is the fervent hone of Utah supporters as well as the coaching staff that all the preparations for the opening conference clash for the Utes with Colorado Aggies of Port Collins will not go in vain. Just as hopeful and probably confident will come Coach Harry Hughes' Rocky Mountain conference champions and when two elevens, well trained and well handled as these two teams are, meet, grid fans are bound to see a wonderful exhibition of the fall sport. Can Utah Stop the R. M. C. Champion Football Team? The contest will witness an experid enced, heavy and machine, the Aggies, pitted against an untried and speedy crew, the Red Devils. The champions have defeated two conference rivals, the Colorado Teachers by a 26-- 0 score, and Brigham Young 6 university by a margin, while Utah has defeated University of Nevada The champs have proven their metal, but what of Utah? Was Ne vada strong, just fair, or weak? The Crimson squad looked like a fine, trim eleven against the Nevadans. with championship possibilities, but whether Nevada was good or poor, it is a ten to one shot that the Red Devils will have to play better ball in Saturday s contest to hold the thundering bunch of huskies from Colorado. Although the game is the first one of the Utes' fall calendar, it is the most vital one o all the season's frays many view it as the 1928 championship encounter. If the Red Devils can stop the Green and Gold eleven from Fort Collins, then the d Armstrong-coachemachine will indeed be a much respected team with a grid banner within reach. If the visitors steam-rollthe sophomore "U" squad, the Aggies will step a notch nearer their second consecutive championship goal and Utah must bide its time. A record breaking crowd is anticipated and tickets for the contest arc going fast, according to Stanley Murphy, graduate manager. Dummy scrimmage was the order of practice Monday night and in spite of the inexperience of the Ute squad, fumbles were noticeably few as the varsity ran through signals against the frosh. Rivals Still Fighl Keenly for Positions, The fight between Ralph Goodwin, veteran back, and Preston Summer-haysophomore backfleld candidate, still wages bitterly, while Leon Jones Ernest and Simpkins are at it hammer and tongs for a regular tackle post. The performance of West Anc derson and June McBride, rivals for one of the guard positions, has been such that the coach is still in a quandary who to start in the Aggie game. Bob Davis' bruised heel Is improving and Ray Price, husky fullback, is only slightly bothered by his sprained well-oile- 15-- 32-- 7. er s, 1 1 EETSE Thistlethwaite Give f Ira's Recognized IS Tiger-weig- Strong Purdue Line Varied Attack. I T j Ro-ber- ti, FARMERS RETURN FROM DENVER FRAY WITH TWO INJURED MEN ht tiger-weig- PAUMER IfT Sum-merha- WALES CONTINUES TRIP. ENTEBBE, Uganda, East Africa, Oct. 15 (IP). The Prince of Wales, continuing his good will tour through British African possessions, arrived here today aboard the steamer Clement, which was escorted by a fleet of canoes gontaining 1500 natives. The nativeshad met the steamer a quarter of a mile off shore. Thy royal visitor was cheered vociferously by huge throngs as he landed and went to the government house through gaily decorated straets. r wi i n nnunnvvD lVDl'STKIAL LEAGl'E. A BRTBTB.'.'-'.- Fans Think Coaster Gives Jones. Senter .. Ohartrnd Total. 149 167 301 173 HUSLEB Armuth. Lyons . 3re"nirII Davles... LaEranch MILD CIGAR 190 131 Hsrdman Totals. FLOUR, J i 151 134 177 147 154 178 145 U 175 151 178 137 119 171 148 749 60? 744 INTEP.OCEAN. Smith .'olisnsen Leaver .. Priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents Dummy Dummy Palmer ... !16l E. Wllknsn Totals FILLER Bate 828 77S 749! 1 13 3! 134 133 131 141 148 161 188 147 143: J15 115 . Totals .849 11 115 300 1IU 739 867 175 304 11$ 148 Ast Palmer, the clever little Los Angeles lightweight, added another Utah topnotcher to his list of victims Monday night at McCullough's arena. This time it was Jackie Andrews and Art gave Jackie a neat lacing receiving a draw for his efhe decision was forts In six rounds, highly unpopular and was rather a letdown to the otherwise good card. In the semiwindup. Bobby Mason, Salt Lake lightweight, knocked out Roy Hawkins of Ogden In the third conrounds of a scheduled test. Referee Verne McCullough stopped It after Hawkins' fourth trip to the floor. It was all Mason from the start, though Hawkins got in a few good licks. Palmer and Andrews fought on even terms In the first round. Jackie carried the. fighting with, his usual sweeping left and right uppercuts. but Palmer evaded the lefts and blocked the rights without trouble. Art took a shade in the second, scoring to Jackie's heart and once upsetting him for no count with a short right clip to the chin. Andrews looked best in the, third, the only 'round he won. His uppers cuts finally got to Palmer and the coaster was on the defensive, with out landing a solid blow. In the fourth, Palmer again got to Jackie's heart and took all the steam from the local fighter. From then on, taking Palmer's stiff rights down below, Jackie was outclassed, his long left leads going awry and being completely outfought in close. Palmer outboxed Jackie in the fifth and stayed away from his rushes. The t, sixth opened up with a real Andrews rallying, but for only Palmer wound up with shortly. Jackie hanging on and taking plenty Sal-ang- er 173 175 147 799 638 786 THOMASSEN. 1 Renee ... 197 BUtnlclr... 133 Oailey .. 155 Hansen . Thomassn 143 151 3 117 137 119 158 134 t 331 170 181 157 141 Totals 787 848 880 NIL880N. Bets .... Teaman Werner.. Ruches . Nilsaon Totals 3 8 189 158 143 175 133 18 130 138 147 153 149 137 137 188 148 1 730 783 service on THE ORTQCTAL made-to-measur- e 18 to The Tribune. LOGAN. Utah Aggies will encounter the University of Wyoming m"1" two star powers tw linemen, Coach E. L. Romney announced Monday afternoon. Harry "Slabs" Clark, tackle, and Ken Vanderhoof, guard, suffered a few broken bones at Denver last Saturday and as a result probably will not be in shape to don grid togs for the Cqjfe boy tussle. The Farmers returned home Sunday night, following their grueling contest with Coach Fred Dawson's Denver Pioneers. Although the Aggies did not register a victory, they played a fine brand of football and succeeded in dividing honors with their opponents. The Logan skipper, was well pleased with, the showing of his men and believes that the game, which failed to mar the Aggies' percentage column, proved beneficial from several angles. " Benefits Offset by Injuries to Stars. However, what benefits the Farmers may have received from the struggle were partly offset by the injuries to Clark and Vanderhoof. Clark, especially, has been a tower of strength at tackle. His work this fall has attracted favorable attention and many, including Coach Romney, rate him one of the great-es' tackles in the conference. Alton Clark and George Judah will probably get the call to work at ruard and tackle, respectively. Coach Romney intimated Monday. The two gridders were squad members last season and they have showed signs of improvement this year. With continuous practice this week in the first lineup, the Aggie boss feels that they should perform creditably in the game against the Cowboys. Coach Romney will devote considerable time this week in building a defense against the shifty Cowboy halfback, Farrell, who has won national recognition as an open fgteld runner. The entire Wyoming offense centers around Farrell and the t Sn KKhavea &&pwcrYd AgSie out for him. Indications point to a record crowd at the tilt, which will be played In Ogden at Lorln Farr park. The student body of the Utah Agricultural college has chartered a special train to carry hundreds of students and townspeople to the Junction City for the game, which is called for 2:30. Coach Romney has announced officials for the battle as follows: - curtain-raise- 1 (A Colltnsi, 10 to 1. third. 5 Time. 1 08 Also ran. London Rock. Searlnaton. Sand Chatter. Hasel Oumberts, Lifetime. Graceful. Zelma O Neil. Edna Z . Bedouin r. Crockett's Total 79 Higher Receipts of $679,916 51 in the sec- retary of state's office in the quar-- I ter ended September 30 were more responding XI period of 1937. than 1100.000 nf MnArt higher than in the rrkott cor-- 1 shows a 1 1, tary. Collections of the office for the first nine months of 1928 were 07. compared with $1,767.-45- 6 .71 In the three quarters of 1927. 71 SMITH DANCE FREE. Democratic candidates for office have been requested to attend the Al Smith free labor'' dance Wednes day night at Ml South Main street The dance Is being given under ausn pices of organized labor. E. B. Off. Har-riso- chairman. It's an easy matter Wants to account think for a moment most, then put the Is Richard Street Salt Lake City. Bnant S. Strinfham, Manager. -- to turn Tribune Just stop and what you need Wants to work for you. Tribune Wants mean opchance for betterment. portunity-a ' Aggie-Wyomi- ng ar With Cowboys. four-roun- UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Contest one-ha- lf four-roun- $17.50 to $32.50 Suits, Will Be Out and McCullough drew more objections than he did in the main event's decision. Prince, referee; Ward, umpire, and Peg Johnson and Paul Hardy went Kumpf, head linesman. four rounds to a fast draw. Hardy subbed for Pete Jensen. JAMAICA BCSt'LTS. Fritz Pollel stopped Art Lewis in clilmlni. 11000. the second round of a scheduled fiveFirstandrace. furlonts Windfall 110 d preliminaryC Rotoblns), 13 to 5, avail. Jimmy u 3, von Davis beat Hugh Martin in the d Okarbee 115 (Paaeumai. even, rto 3. They're Still GoingPriceStrong! From ronr-da- y ! cal Fighter Whipping; Mason Kayoes Hawkins. Is $100,000 These unusually fine suits in the newest fall and winter shades. Sturdy fabrics, stylish fabrics, made over the latest models at the rate of 50 to 6M per month in our modern factory. Lo-- of body pTOtshwnt.. Jack-was fortunate to escape a knockout in that last round. Jack Carroll took an uninteresting four-roudecision from Jack in the main prelim. Salanger substituted for Otto Van of Ogden, who might have done better with his broken rib than Salanger did In his place. The fans thought it was even, 131 3! Nelson 117 133 WXawnon 11 1M 13S Wall ... 142 14 138 Susmsn . 110 135 158 Boyd ... 318 187 16 H. Price. 11 111 ... of Friday's Special slug-fes- BOWLING Clark, Vanderhoof iiiitii iiinnruini ht ss J. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 15 UP). Wade (Red) Killefer, PORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 15. manager of the San Pranclsco Colorado Aggies will depart for Salt Missions, has been elected Lake from Greeley at 7:45 p. m. on president of that club and will be in control next season. He Thursday after four days of the stiff-etakes the place of William H. drilling of the year for the Hughes cohorts. When the Aggies take the McCarthy, who resigned at the field again at the University of Utah end of this season. Killefer formerly was part Saturday, It will be a slightly changed and improved eleven over that which owner and manager of the met Teachers and B. Y. U, two teams Seattle Indians and previous to that managed the Los Anthey defeated in conference openers. Just what changes Hughes contemgeles club. Hp Is regarded as one of the most hustling pilots plates has not been definitely worked in minor league baseball out, but it appears almost a certainty a that he will attempt to find' an interference to Improve his backfleld work and a stronger end to help stop Beattie hardly measures up to Ransmashes. Utah's kin as a battering ram to open holes for the ball luggers. Day May Be Inserted Hughes Machine Is in Colorado Backfleld. Slow to Hit Stride. I is "It may shift possible that opinion here Is that Beattie to end and put Day in at full- theThe general not the punch of back," Hughes said last night. "Day's last Aggiesbuthave will develop into a team work Saturday was impressive, and of-- year, nearly- equal strength. Hughes Beattie's play at end last year was attack, with Brown one of the factors which enabled us plans a versatile hurling most of the passes. Placing to win the conference championship." of Beattie on end Indicates this, as McReynolds and Shellabarger, AgBeattie is one of the best pass receivgie linemen who saw the game with ers in the conference. the Cougars from the sidelines, may B. Y. U. made most of its yardbe unable to play against Utah Satover the right side of the Aggie urday. McReynolds was In suit last age but made the mistake of shiftnight, but if he Is unable to scrim- line, when the goal posts loomed. mage during the week It is likely ing this year has adopted a new that Haskell will start In his place Hughes of offense, using a double wing at guard. Graves will occupy the style when the going gets other guard position. Shellabarger back. However, Is virtually out of the Utah game, tough, the quarterback is inclined to to the old plays which and Prince and Madsen will play shift back proved effective last year. tackle. The Colorado Aggies do not plan If Beattie is started at fullback, Utah Wlnkoff and Honstetn will be at ends. to stop In Ogden for the contest, but will go directly Captain Davis, Brown and Williams to Salt Lake for will complete the backfleld quartet. jiractlce Friday. It Is the opinion of Hughes that German Reconstruction the Aggies are not 75 per cent of their strength last year at this time. But Work Slow, Says Utahn Harry somehow has the faculty of Reconstruction of Germany Is not keying up his men to meet the situation as it develops. In games to date, progressing as rapidly as Is generBrown has proved the best ground ally reported, Stanley L. Sharp, L. said Monday on his gainer for the Aggies. He picks his D. S. missionary, two-yemission in holes carefully on Hughes' power play return from a off tackle, and can reverse his field Germany. The IS. B. A. Session Mr. Sharp spent most of his time better than any other Aggie back. Most prominent among the de- Davis is speedy and tricky, and must In Marburg, Jena and Berlin. He mands of President Donohue of the be watched was Williams and accompanied by Mrs. Sharp and National Boxing association was that Beattie have closely. not shown so well and their Infant daughter. that body be allowed the privilege of some say in the choice of the successor to the now vacant heavyweight championship crown. Chicago and Philadelphia, especially, points out Donohue, have Rhnum IhpmKplvPR rAtiahle nt ftrflvp- ly promoting and drawing huge fight gates. There are. then, he affirms, more places than New York, where a fight gate may be large, and for that association reason, the National should have more say in naming the le n. 13 Heads Mission Baseball Club st VA Big Bov Peterson Replaees Robert 7 rRed Killefer Special to The Tribune. CHICAGO. Oct. 15 iP). Although his Badgers are leading Big Ten in noints nnnnnpnts scored. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin today still laid great stress on offensive in preparation for the Purdue invasion Saturday. He drove them through a stiff scrimmage against the freshmen in a steady drizzlp of rain, op?nin;r up new piays to be used against the Boilermakers, who have one of the best forward walls in the conference. In their two games against Notre Dame and. Cornell college of Iowa, the Badgers have piled up 62 points and only 12 have been scored against them by Notre Dame. ...... U ., 1. r. nPAe Rain failed to halt drills in the . . i .U,, L ,t wnen yuuiiK aimi iuuk uij uir various Big Ten training today, most inng of the squads b?ing put through game only for the sport of it. As an amateur he made a big hit in heavy scrimmages. middleweight ranks, later to meet and defeat Myers of Chicago, claimant of the middleweight title. Salt Lake fans will remember that Ira Dern once claimed the i title, and for years triedmiddleweight unsuccessfully to get a match with the Chica-goaPapiano. like Dern. was finalNEW YORK. Oct. 15 (P).-- Big Boy ly forced to wrestle Peterson, New Orleans hcavyweisht, in order to get matches, and was substituted today for Robert also like Dern. became a later, who schedwas Italian giant, uled to box Paolino Uzcudun ten Papiano outgrew the rounds at Ebbets field Wednesday crown before Ira did. hownight. Roberti suffered three broken ever, and was not a challenger when ribs in training Humbert Fugazy, Dern held th? belt which he won from promoter, will ask sanction of the Mike Romano. state athletic commission tomorrow. When Ira outgrew the ranks a couple of years Parsons' New Girl ago. he found George Kotsonaros of Los claiming the tlgerwelght Coach Begins Work title, Angeles which title was invented for field of wrestlers who apthat great Vertise Ficke, new head coach of proximate 200 pounds, forty pounds women's athletics at Westminster too small to play very long in Stran-gle- r Lewis' backyard, and twenty-fiv- e college, has not lost any time in or- ganmnr feminine athletic activities pounds too heavy to wrestle the at the local school. Soccer is at presthrew Dern ent occupying the girl's attention Kotionaros and claimed the title and up to date none has and a larg? squad is working out nightly on the campus. An inter-cla- denied his right to that particular series will be held in the very crown, although many have tried unnear future. The new Parson men- successfully to wrest it from him. tor plans to put the emphasis on Berger, Miller, Evans, basketball this fell. Newman on Card. Dern will weigh about 190 pounds ankle. George Watkins, sophomore the Papiano match. Papiano will end. is rounding into shape with his for sore shoulder. However, it is hardly be within a pound or two of the 200 Ira an opponent of almark, likely that the trio will see much ser- most giving equal weight for the first time vice In Saturday's crucial test. The team will probably line up with this wrestling season. Berger meets Prank Miller Paul Cecil and Chub Utters at ends. of Casey Nebraska and Art Evans meets Captain Al Carman and either Leon Al Newman in the preliminary Jones or Ernest Simpkins at tackles. Dean Olson and either Anderson or McBride at guards, Marvan Jonas at center, Jimmy Hodgson at quarter, New York University, Georgia Earl Pomeroy at fullback and Pete Couch and either Goodwin or To Begin Football Rivalry at halves. NEW YORK. Oct. 15 (IP). The Tribune Want Ads are always Evening Post today says the Unisearching for good positions for versity of Georgia and New York unihose who are on the alert. B? sure versity football elevens will begin a to what thev hive to offer n?w gridiron rivalry next season with a game at the Yankee stadium. Tip exact date was not disclosed, but the Post says N. Y. U. authorities say th? contract for the engagement has been made definitely. HAVANA Hughes May Shift Beattie to End; Brown Best Ground ht Promoter Verne McCullough is fea turing Leo Papiano and Ira Dern in the feature wrestling matcn inurs-- I dav evening at th? arena. Papiano is th tlgerwelght champion of Can- ada. having left his sunny home on the shores of the eastern Mediterra- nean years ago to become a resident of Canada, In s?lectin; Papiano for Ira. Culloush picked no setup, for Pa- piano tussled Ira in Ogden a few days ago and gave the local matman one of his toughest encounters. Ira. shortly aftsr his bout with( Lewis, which Dern lost after an hour and thirty minutes of wrestling, met Papiano at Cdcn. Ira was rudely awakened, however.tfor Papiano did things to him which no man has done in a long while. Canadian Wrestled As Amateur Matman. Paplano's career has been somp-- i what similar to that of the local so mild. PEDIGREED THURSDAY FOR SCENE OF GAME Gainer. Title. to Prepares greed Cuban leaf is the reason why Rob? Burns cigars are so mellow and A Hughes. Assistant Coach Hans Wage-tie- r and Manager Fred Alford. Utah meets the Aggies of Colorado Satur day in the Ute stadium. Leo Papiano Will Try to Lift The mild richness ot pedi- jr Grid director of Colorado Aggies of' Fort Collins tcho seek another Rocky Mountain conference title. Left to right, they are Head Coach Harry FOE CANADA Ike Sends FORT COLLINS ELEVEN LEAVES Grid Directors Seek Another Title C. A. C. j 118 Partnership. Alrr Jane Second race, 11000. and up. elaimlna. one and mile -- Pair Man 138 'J. Bursei. 18 to 5. 6 to 6, 1 to 3. won; Pinna Sweep 113 (O. W liters i . 3 to 1. to 5 aeeond; Irish Marine 134 R. J Also Puhen. 1 to 10. third. Tin.'. 1 83 ran. Dubrir Nrsopoll, Pestle Third race, 11000. and up. three-auaxtmile West-mouconditions. 118 'Ellis'. 11 to 38. 1 to 8. out. 1 to 3. out. won; SkjUfht yi5 Malben second. Clairdlne 113 U Oarner). 8 to 13. 1, Also ran. Parlln third Time. Wars. Eddie Ahesrn, Old Klckapoo. Spectacular Fourth race. 81388). all i(es. handicap, one and miles, rltimini Patricia 1. 108 ' Malben . 5 to 3. 4 to i. to 8. won: Comet 188 ' Arnold', even. 3 to 8. second; Lew Gear 111 J Burse . 1 to Also ran. Holtr 3. third. Time. 1 48 8 Tntr. Shakliup. Mint Grass Fifth race. MM mil, eon- mile -- Raneona 118 'P. d.tiona. 3 I. 8 to 3. won Anna am 1. I " even. 3 to 5. second O IIS Garner'. 3 to 5. third Use Qu.nce Also ran. Lilac Cane. Time. 88 5 Hie.Bmnd-- . Patricia Ctatre. Root Our. Rltsr. Swisrt et. Hano' iann. and ap. Sixth race. 11008. I rear-o:- s elaimina mile and serentr rard Manc.iu 115 'C Walter'. I It I. I U I I ' um wan. Smannon Sr.or- - !30 - 3urkr I la L second B'skner 1148 'MrAulitvran ) Abo llaae. 14 even, third Kama. Prattle Or loo Pnoca, fan Junmj C U S T Ob vM T Z. E tltlist. Then, too, the crowning of the champion by the New York commission savors, probably, too much of a d champion. As Donohue points out, from out of the vast unknown realm of prize fighters a tltlist will probably rise, and .then, there remains but one thing, naming him, if he is deserving. Scoring the title holders who consistently do not choose to defend t heir laurels was another worthy action. The only champion who can really label himself champion is one who fights all worthy opposition, and if boxers themselves show a tendency to evade, then we favor a national body which will make them fight, or take front them their title. Professional boxing is in a position not unliRe that of organized baseball of a few years ago greatly in need of national regulation. hand-picke- The vast scope of The Tribune Wants includes nearly every avenue of business and embraces nearly every legitimate human endeavor. SALESMEN e reWanted at once, fire tail salesmen to sell fasteit-selllcar In America. llght Attractive proposition for man who can produce remits. lire-wir- Laudle Motor Co. OGDEN, UTAH jl our i cw The Salt Lake Tribune Offers to Its Readers A Guide to Reading Books are the greatest builder Winter Overcoat of happiness. They stand for education and culture in our lives. They ar a resource that we cannot afford to overlook. The trouble Is to find the rtsjht books to read and study This ha now been made easy by the American Library association It has prepared an authoritative list of One Thousand Useful Books. 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