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Show THE SALT LAKU TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16 29, 1923. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TEAMS MEET j Here are the Utcs With Whom Coach Ike Armstrong Hopes to Gain Victory Over School's Ancient Gridiron Rivals When Elevens Clash in Thanksgiving Day Classic, si: I . ! 'j :v- V J i - ' .v f i , f ' J - t ' oitLrrrt watris HODOSOU urtf bnakr J. 1TBIUDI - ur4 K. ANDCR40H OLSON TtLLDKt LTBBCRT luud iur4 j.i. ; ..... W. AHOKRaON uard CtCIL D. OLSON KBSLSR HARDY fund ETTERJ tod fuitd nd I'D f SIMPKINS tackl , JONAS MDtet V RHEAO (u&rd WALXKH Bu&rd POMKHOT ASRTON cacr fuilbtck r ? I' TRIVTfHICE FRTCS fullback ooonwiN htlfbuk COUCH btUbKk CARMAN tC) tuard T. RHKAD Uekl " Overall-Cla- d Farmers, Over Crimson; Game Postponed Day Because of Snow. How well I remember the dyi of '9, When footballs flew in the sir; And wa knew less of them than w did of UEar beets. And a player was Judged by hit Mir. - Old College Sone. When Utah and the Aggies clashed on a sagebrush field behind the main at thirty-si- x years building ago, the sentiment of the above verse was aDDilcable. Thursday the two rivals will meet In the modern Ute stadium 10 aetr mine whether the Redskins are Rocky Mountain conference cham nions or whether the Aggies have cry chance, and it will be a far-ofrom conditions at that initial con. Logan ff test ' alleged records to the contrary, It was on November 25, 1892, the day arter Tnantsgiving xruriy six years tea. that Utah and the Ag gies battled each other on the foot ball field for me f iro time. Most record books show that the two teams met for the first time In 1900, with Utah emerging on the long score. Newspaper end of a files and players on the first Utah and Aggie teams, however, fix the Despite -0 date as 1893. Each Flayer Was Outfitted With JJ9 Uniforms. ELOKEDOI Uckl JONKS SOALLET UcM UckU WATKINS CANNON nd end of the four years he has coached Utah teams 1' phenomenal. In 1925. when he took over the athletic reins, he piloted the Utes successfully beyond every opponent until he was struck by Utah s Aggies in tne Turkey game and bowled over. In 1928 Utah rolled Shows Brillianc " "Ogden Grads Describe Victory "of futrd Ike Armstrong's Record at Utah Members of 1892 Utah Grid Team Recall First Merry Battle at U.A. C. J EVANS al over every opponent, won two games, the conference title and had the distinction of being the first team that ever defeated the University of Hawaii on Its home field I Coach Armstrong, this year, has brought his Utes from a raw squad to championship caliber. The Utes have surprised everyone by twisting over Colorado's Aggies, the Colorado U and Colorado college in succession. And perhaps the greatest tribute to Ike's coaching genius is that the team this year Is entirely his own, with no players remaining on squads who played under former Ute direc. tors. lnter-sectlon- ARMSTRONG'S RECORD AT UTAf Won, 35; lost, 4: tied, 3. ei,8S2. In only one conference race since he started coaching football teams at the University of Utah has Ike J. Armstrong, great little Ute mentor, failed to have a team In the running for the conference title at the end of the season. And that was last year, when, after having won the 1926 R. M. C. race with Utah's most brilliant football team, he dropped a I UUHU Sill, iaj uiq vviuinuu 12 to 0, and the Utes faded from the ' r ad :?.".:" r "" These are theplayer and the Kimball, tackle; D. O. McKay, guard; F. N. PouU son, tackle; D. J. Stewart, guard; I. E. Willey, half er, and Beth Thomas, a Jeweler, wert members of tnat first university or Utah team. Both agree that the game was played In 1892. Bitting across the table from each other they described it. Thomas M quarter- back and Eldredee a halfback. Winner Until Game Ends. "Cornell man, Alma Cunningham, The university team wore brown e coaches the and Fred Jennings pants, whit Jumpers, red stockings, man was Each team. of the Utah and a smile of confidence. The home outfitted for $2.50. The suits con team wore clothing to protect them sisted of red and white stockings, from the wind and weather. In other canvas trousers with little or no pad words, they dressed as each man ding, exceptthat they were doubled pleased. At 3 o'clock In the after-noo- n and quilted over the knees. of Friday, November 25. 1893, Each member of the team paid his the game President Sanborn own exsensea on the trip to Logan. and otherbegan. members of the faculty on Thanksthere Thursday. Arriving were on the grounds. They watched giving day, they found three feet of the whole performance with Inter snow on the ground, and the game est. The war waxed warm. Univer "was postponed until the next day. sity fought hard and made some very TTw Crimson eleven was quartered gooa plays, out college knew tust in the old Palace hotel. The cost how to do it. Back and forth the was 23 cents a bed and two men to two teams surged and the excitement a bed, making the cost to each man grew apace. Blood flowed and mud cents. A turkey dinner was splashed and hearts fluttered. To 12 had at a cost of five for $1. Thurs- an unsophisticated spectator it might day night both teams were enter-.tatn- have been takrn for a at a dance in the Second fight. Finally the game end- and the score was announced. ward amusement hall there being no with many cheers for the victorious such thing as a training rule. Friday the field had been cleared students of the Agricultural college. of snow and the game was played, Professor W. P. Cutler acted as ref with no score the first half, although eree, while H. C. Oglesby of Salt Lake the Aggies were much heavier. Fi- acted as umpire. After the game was over there nally the Aggie captain was ruled off the field on fouls, and a chap was some little kicking done by the named Raybold, from Salt Lake, Salt Lakers, but that waa expected. Yale and Princeton played the same took bis place. day, with a similar score In favor of Diamond Wedge Brings the former." Aggtee Initial Victory. N'OBMAL FIVE SEEKS GAMES. Raybald. grem as he was. discov ered that tne "diamond wedge" for- Special t Tlw Trtbuiw. mation, with the ball carrier inside POCATTLLO. Idaho. Lewteton r.d just behind the point of the State Normal hoo peters are eager to edge, worked best. With 'this play schedule games in this district, acthe Logan boys marched down the cording to word received by A U Held, with thir superior weight, and Jones, athletic director of Pocatello made two touchdowns, winning the Y. M. C. A. The barnstorming trip Is first game on record bv 12 to 0. planned for two weeks, beginning De- TtoKtss remembers that the Aggies cember 2a S0MMKRHAT8 uard ROMNEY'S RECORD AT V. A. C. Wen, U; lost, 19; tied, 8. Pet, 698. . Halfback B. DAVIS quaittr ALDOUS auatttt . half of the Rockies in 1921, when his Blue outfit romped home. That year, too, the Utes fell. 14 to 3. As far as Turkey games go, Romney has a good edge over Utah. He has won four, lost three and tied two. But against the present Ute boss, the score Is a deadlock: One won, one lost and one tied. And Dick Is down here for the express purpose of making that Turkey ballot go north again. . Romney Annexes First Recognized Crown in State Gunnison Meets Mantl In Opening; Hoop Play GUNNISON. The Initial basket ball of the season will be played Thanksgiving evening, in tne oun nlson Valley high school gymnasium between Gunnison high and Mantl high school. There will be a double-heade- r, the first and second teams Of Gunnison playing the first and second teams, respectively, of Mantl. SOCCEB rLAYKXS COSCX HIGH. much a tM.oeo to paid la Knt land a Mecer football plarer. A 1894 back; Theodore Nystrom, manager. Middle row, left to right, Ernest Van Cott, end; F. W. Reynolds, halfback; A. E. Hyde, fullback; Joe Stringfellotc, center; A. B. Sawyer, halfback; Fred Mays, end'r Harry Kimball, end and captain; Fred Earls, end; Seth Thomas, quarterback. 1 tailback rORSBKRO quarter FaTBIUON eoaca KTSLBKN - tralnr STARTING LINEUP. Name, Position Wgt Exp. Class. Prep School Home. e Sophomore East JO George Watkins, le. ...180 Salt Lake 82 Alton Carman (C), It 185 Senior East Salt Lake 31 Evert Lybbert, Ig. 177 L.D. Lake S.C. Salt Sophomore 175 29 Marvin Jonas, c. Salt Lake Sophomore East 180 28 Dean Olson, rg. L. D. B. C. Salt Lake Junior 35 Leon Jones, Shoshone Junior Shoshone, L ,,,,..185 " Salt Lake 170 17 Peal Cecil, re. Senior East 155 East Junior 8 Bob Davis, qb. Salt Lake Lebi Lent Senior 15 Ralph Goodwin. Ihb, ..160 1 Junior S3 Sherman Coach, rhb. ..183 Weber Ogden 1 Junior 186 1- 8- iEarl Pomerov. fb Mesa, Arts. Mesa, Aria, ackfleld, 171; average team, 178. Average line, 178.9; average RESERVES. Z Senior 1 Hamner Snaww, fb. .".,.162 East Salt Lake 0 Sophomore L. D. 9. C. Salt Lake I Theron Davis, hb. ....155 0 Sophomore Granite 3 P. Sammerhays, hb, ...158 Salt Lake 4 Ted Aldose, qb. ......158 Salt Lake Sophomore East 1 Junior West 7 James Hodgson, 4b. ...180 Salt Lake ' 180 9 J. E. Olson, g. , Granite Salt Lake ' .Junior 0 Sophomore West 10 Floyd Utters, e, ......163 Salt Lake 11 A Ionso Kesler, g. .....180 Sophomore L. D. 8. 0. Salt Lake U Loral Pilling, e. ......160 -- X Junior Shelby Shelby. MWL L. D. 8. C. Salt Lake 12 rRay Forsberg, qb. .,..140 Junior r 14 Dan Movie, fb. ........170 East Junior Salt fc ..185 18 David Trevlthick, Sophomore Wasatch City 180 20 Ray Price, hb. Sophomore Weber Ogden ' 31 Newell Evans, g. ......175 Salt Lake Sophomore 22 Horace Eldredge, t, ...180 Canada Sophomore 1 Junior 173 East 34 Glen Hardy, e. Salt Lake 24 Homer Anderson, g. ...185 Salt Lake Sophomore Granite 27 Douglas Peterson, c. ..180 Salt Lake Sophomore East 170 35 Mel Ashton, e. Sophomore L.D. 8. C. Salt Lake 34 Pan Sealley, t, ........185 Salt Lake Sophomore East 185 0 Sophomore Ogden 36 Bod Walker, g. Ogden 191 L. C. D. 8. 36 Orison Rhead, Salt Lake Sophomore Price 37 LeGrand Mathos, g. ...195 Sophomore Carbon 38 Julian Cannon, e. .....180 Sophomore West Salt Lake 187 L. D. 8. C. Salt Lake 29 Rom Bndire. r. Junior, 0 Senior 17t Tooele Tooele 26 Jane McBride .', xReserve Utah players with dupl lea to sweater nambers are wearing 1927 Jerseys. No. rt Lake-Hebe- . t CENTRE COACH QUITS. DANVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 28 Wi Boise Pothoff, head coach at Centre college here, has handed In his resignation as mentor of the Colonels, It became known today. He came from Washington university at St Louis. 1?s ENGLISH SOCKET TEAM WINS. PHILADELPHIA.. Not. ,38 VP). The women's field hockey team today defeated the Midwest eleven, 13 to 0, in the second game of the tournament at St Martins. fHK?aSJ?ffi-V'-a-- Tribpne Scoreboard Clarifies Penalties Imposed on Gridders . t t FOLLOW rtx tame properly. It la necessary te be property equipped. a Th Tribunetteacorr board at the Unlvantty of Utah atadtum I complete tn every detail. ut tt la palpably lmpoaalbla to flra a full daacriptloB of vary penalty Imposed. For thU reaaon. Tha Tribune la herewith alvtu the list of penalties and the sooreboard key to penalties. When the letter designating the penalty ta set up oa the scoreboard, refer to your program or to the following table to find what penalty has been imposed: KXT TO PENALTIES SHOWN Of TRIBUNaV oCOJUBOARD LOSS OF A DOWN Interference by side making forward past, to fourth down. B Illegal or incomplete forward pees, prior toprior fourth down. O One forward peas In each arxlmmaea. pass striking ground, prior to fourth down. B Incomplete lateral peas. A 4- 1 rm t- TAEPI loss of F Failure of substitute to report. 0 Viols tlon of offside rule, Ulegal positions, ete. B Player out of bound. . ' 1 Ouard or center carrying ball. J Player attempting fair catch taking more than two steps after catch. K Holding by a defensive aide. , L Running into the kicker. M Interference with opponent before ball la Into put play, N Taking more then thirty eeconda to run off play. O Fourth time out or any eubeequent time out In any half. P Second incomplete forward pass la any sequence of downs. with fair catch. loss or tarda Substitute communicating before ball is put into play. 2 Interference side by making forward pass. T Intentionally throwing forward pass to ground. U Piling jjp. hurdling, tripping, tackling out of bounds.. V Coaching from sidelines. W Not hailing for on full second before snapping ball after shift or Buddie, 1- -2 ed tat XICHELSOir Data on Utah Squad , iiaJ4aWafta5KaRifli, IT r. oisen. left half back; Raybold. quarterback: Croft. right end; Crittenden, left end; Bun- ner, rignt tackle; Ashton, left tackle Oarf, right guard; B. L. Olaen. left guara; trwin, center; Allison, sub' . stltute. Stsdenta Unconscious of ngnt nauoack; BtTDO - Presenting Utah's First Organized Grid Team of first positions they occupied on the field u. oi u. Cunningham, fu iback Jennings, right halfback; Mclntyre ana 1 1 a r e a g e, left halfbacks Thomas, quarterback; Wallace, right ena; uroesbec. left endl Christian sen, right tackle; nsher, left tackle Orover, lght guard; Naylor, left guard; Dow, center. A. C. Sanborn, fullback; Hughes, HOYLK IulJbcH w: 1894 eise. enuc Only the Colorado Aggies hold a margin over the Utah Aggie gridders since E. Lowell Romney took over the coaching Job up there 10 seasons back. That's quite a remarkable record, and it shows the Aggies winning 31 and losing 15 games In conference All told, the Romney competition. machine has entered 68 frays, won 44 of them, been whipped 19 times and tied five times. Smiling Dick brought the first rec fix- ognized R. M. c. title to the western used the name "Cleveland" to signal for a play on the right side of the line and "Harrison" for a play on the left. The fullback played In the safety position, the halfback helped the ends, and the quarterback backed up the line. A man was never down mm Aw.f ara until he hollered "down loud '. " :" enough for all the players and the runrung. I ducks and flrtn a, twntly officials to hear him. Armstrong s record lor tne portion ins mnat? miin an hour. The account of the contest, as -printed In the Logan Journal of the ' next dar. is considered In Cache val A as follows: ley priceless. It Tne great football game has been The Agricultural college played. boys met the university students and the latter are the former's. In this city there Is no disappointment over to Memory mu$t carry reader back to tne result. L e.. now that the univer The sity people have departed. recall the to team organised football represent score stood twelve forthe Agriculturalists and nothing for anybody the University of Utah. Top rotr, left to right, Paul - n(m, PETERSON rough-and-tumb- le X ' Although football rivalry between the University of Utah and Utah Agricultural college began as early as 1892. when the Crimson squad informally 'lsited Logan for the first I In those days coaches and Instructors were railed upon to play on the team. Of the first tram, three have passed on D. O. McKay. A. B. Sawyer and Ernest Van Cott and the others are prominent business or nmxs LOSS OF HALT DfSTANCI niefal return to game. Player diaqueiified for striking, kneeing er kicking. r Tour within Hue. AA Loss of half dlstaace to goal line for players wearing J --,- Thanksgiving day combat which began an everlaaUng traditional fight for grid supremacy, the first state university elevrn which conducted regulated competition was organised in 1834. t X T equipment. professional men either In Utah or elsewhere. F. W. Reynolds, a member of the University of Utah faculty, played a regular halfback position for the rs. TOCCWBACE Ulegal (A Distaare Adraauge te the Tessa) It te made when the bail at declared deadDefeasing la the poiaewioo of the de-vrmm eenina iie own goal une, vne unpvug wnlca sent It goel line having come from the attacking team. A touch bars can be made when kicked bail crosses the goal Use without being, torched by a pujer of either team. imaiof . ' |
