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Show 1S THE SALT LAKE TRIBUra, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1923.' COLORADO AGGIES PRESENT THIS WEEK'S PROBLEM FOR UTES REDSKIN ELEVEN DEPARTS THURSDAY , FOR VITAL CLASH AT Mentor Books No Scrim- mage This Wck; Davis I II and Dow Better. AGGIE FOROTLKS WHIPSjUCKS Malonc Best Cub Hurler, . Says Foxx - Itlalioans NORTH PLATTE, Oct. Foxx and Al sensational PhilaSimmons, delphia American batsmen of the world series, stopped here a short time this afternoon on their way to the west coast, where they will take part in nine games. "Who do you think wss the Jl ve 14-1- st t DERN POINTS Fllfc INVADER te Her Bum-merha- Bpaelal to Th Trtkiuw. -- MOSCOW, Iflaho. Eleven women's athletlo representatives have been named by Jessie Little, Emmett, head of the women's athletic association of the University of Idaho, to have charge of this work In the va-Tiou coed groups. . ueiiM ixiw ueiea, nuui jjosjan, Lewis ton; Daleth Teth Olmmell, Dorothy Kelnhols, Moscow; Alpha Chi Omega, Carol Thompson, Post Falls; Alpha Phi, Charlotte LeFerre, Cascade; Pi Beta Phi, Elsie Warm, Spokane; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary King.' Boise: Kappa Alpha Tbeta, Mildred Ax tell, Moscow; Gamma Phi Beta, Linn Cowgill. 8pokane; Hays Hall, Florence Rudger. Burley; Forney Hall, Prudence Raby, Weiser. Dr. Verne E. Houston Elected Riflemen Head pedal la Tbt Tribune AMERICAN FORK. Preparatory to the coming indoor season, the American Fork Rifle club concluded its membership drive with the regular election of officers. Those selected to serve for the coming year are: President, r. Verne F. Houston; vice president, Charles Roh- Elmer bock; - secretary-treasure- r, Vern Walker and Ray Chlpman. Lee were appointed field men for the organisation. The regular shoot will be held as usual next Saturday f o o d . o it i;i o o , o o ol M I c les Compare Its Price, Match Its Quality, Duplicate the Value of Speed Wagon, If You Can This is a frank challenge to users and buyers of commercial transportation. By whatever standard vou radge trucks, we say that Speed W igrmt will do more than meet them. 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Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan. heat-treat- r MOTOR AVE. n 1 , . (1 f ... ni Special Weber-McKlnl- 13-- r From then until the third quarter neither team came near to scoring. In the third neriod after Forains had made twenty yards, Young trsv- - j eied uuny-iiv- e yarns lor a toucn-dow- n. Croplle converted the extra point. Right after the kickoff, the greenlings brought the ball down and Childs went over center for the second touchdown. This time Croplle failed to make the extra point. l ne lineups: Wlrks Affles. . .. PUsllno Event Clark Hiraw W altera ... .... JJIlywhlt ... Winters. ...c. ... E. Reynold ...ri. Ed. RrrnolSa.... ...it. O. Dixon. ....... ...re. Richmond ...ob. .. Ihb Car don. 8. Lomler. ; .rlib ... w uuon .lb... Score far periods: Asm Froth ...... Kick Colin .... ' -- i Weber Hunters Have Good Luck Special to Toe Tribune. OODEN. Weber county hunters have had exceptional luck at bagging deer so far this season, according to report received at various sporting goods houses. At least 15 deer, ranging from two to six pointers, were reported shot in this vicinity. Douglas Hooper bagged the only He shot it at Clear Creek. He said he saw several hunters empty their magazines at three elk from close range, without even coming close. By thai time he arrived to caution them that the animals were elk, and not deer, and that two of them were cows, and. further, that there was no open season on them in this vicinity. They were planted here last winter by fish and game oinciaia, er. f BOWL1XG Th hleaest uneet In the Trm t.An anil Company Bowling leaaue occurred aloodar evenlnt at the Ase parlors when the katve-leedi(Cashiers were taken down the line by the Bavin for th odd lame, which now five them otilr a one-lalead over the Loan for the top birth; Loaht won two from th Trusts, and Insurance duplicated thl aialnat Escrows. Th flrit faro between the Loam and TrtuU was won br th mania ol only on n. Conine rouea nun total with 4SS. ana Emm wai hlch fame with 14.' Ml TKLST CO. lEtr.l'fL TSACT LOAN f INSURANCE. i 1 ( Conine . .its lis lr.l'Ammot : .131 HI If Donalden U2 139 100:Trarv . . Ill 11.1 m Seller . .lei US 139 Miller . ..Ill 13 121 Totala.. SO 421 tirti Totaln . 414 410 441 SAVINGS. Kerr CA8HICRS. . ..127 138 113 4 KIdd ..iu im i.u 10 BhurUlff .131 131 132 ...1SS 14S 114' Ward . Darten ..lot Balow . .131 Totale 43 . 111 12J . 4S Mlj Totalu 4M 4SS 440 LOANS. llll TRUSTS. , 1 . ,.14 147 14S Chatlaln . 14 Baker . ,.104 (4 141 Oeaard . .US Dummy . lit IIS llSIFreec . ,les Totals.. ill 4331 Total. , 159 113 3 153 190 110 Sl The Knlihta of Amerl oowun; teafue opened Its tetnon Monde? eeenlna at the Ac alleys with four teams entered, and wlU bowl for twentr-fou- r weeks Hammer connected tor htfh totals with S3J. and Van Ourben took blah siui le (am with 199. 434 KNIOHT LOCAL NO 1 Miller . Aiuuston Hammer . .07 37 4SS or1. A.MXSir. i r tc.t r PAGE COURT. J S 12 I IS. Burke . ..lis loo Bel) lo no Olcawn.. .110 ls 1 LOCAL NO J 1 V Ourbn 137 Klrkam ..140 Van Xoni Totals.. Totals IVI 386 443 J. 1 S Ufli Beneon EXX. Poulson .110 SO Ball 116f 151 133 134 1M) 124 M J4S 387 313 , .138 3 13.1 1DI 141 110' .130 110 194 Totals.. With W. O. UcGeehan. (Copyright, New York Tribune, Inc.) . s "TEAES, IDLE TEARS." The sob stuff has become a part of our national pastime, which is another Indication that we are taking all our sports too seriously. According to the Associated Press, the homecoming of the Chicago Cubs was as lugubrious as the return of a beaten football team to its campus. Here is a doleful excerpt: "Hack Wilson, who lost a fly ball In the sun during the disastrous seventh inning rally in the fourth game, w was a patnetic llgure. The big forced his way out of a crowd of admirers with tears streaming down his face. "Let me alone now. fellows, he said as he choked and sobbed. 'I haven't anything to say except that I am heartbroken and that we did get some awful breaks.' " So far as I can recall, there has not been so much pathos In connection with the national pastime since the disclosure of the Black Box and the story of the "little dirty-face- d boy in the street," as Mayor James J. Walker would call him. It is reported that this little lad walked up to Shoeless Joe Jackson and moaned, "Say it ain't true, Joe. Bay it ain't true." All Chicago sobbed with the "dirty-face- d in the street." Perhaps Chlcsgo also sobbed with the heartbroken Wilson. Despite the fact that they toss the petulant pineapple now and then and use the automatic rifles frequently and accurately, Chicago is a very sentimental city. It used to be that grief such as was shown openly by Mr. Wilson was confined to the game of intercollegiate football, where captains of teams hsve sobbed out their hearts in the dressing rom. Many a grid-Iro- n has been flooded with the tears of the vanquished. The grief becomes general and Infects the old gratis. It always has struck me that this is one of the reasons why the alma mater songs are so constructed thst they can be turned into dirges. Cornell, Princeton, Columbia. Harvard and a few others are wonderfully equipped in this regard for general weeping. AFFECTS OLD CHADS. In about the latter part of the iel-lo- J 144 in 03 1 12 133 I14t Jy Total.. 338 J41 3iJ KetMlar Industrial leafu matches were played at the Orpheuiu parlors Monday evenikf. Thomaeeen s crew mad a clean the lamentations sweep orer the Husler Hour, while he fourth quarter Melson Cafe hendled th Inter Ocean Elestart and the old become a vators In the same manner. and Man-se- ll number of i lobes grads weeping over the turned In the best Individual work with S00 140 and children of the alma mater. If the respectively. 431 484 grief becomes any more general than it has been in the past there is danill ger that some of the Innocent bystanders will be swept down the steep sides of some of the stadia by lit ... .... the hydraulic forces of a university's Dummy grief and drowned in the field. Totals T85 1?4 70. TotaU ., 7!W nt 721 The universities understand one NELSON CAf'K INT. OC ELEV. another's grief. As I get it, that was 2 2 S J Ottttntt 104. 14 HOT. Nflson 158 120 116 the reason why Ysle abandoned the Palmer .. 171 181 170 P. Nelson 153 U8 182 quite inconsiderate C. Ore-- n IS 12,1 136 Anderson US 117 W rollicking but Leaver ... 167 118 ' Bumboy . IM 177 174 "Undertaker's Song." Some HarDummy .. 130 130 13' Beltsy Jr.. 182 183 lit vard men will tell you that It was Totals 7877S 70- - Totals781 7S8' because the Yale men had forgotten HUSLER INDUSTRIAL FLOUR .. 3 LEAOPE THOMASSE. 3 14 1J0 147 Bate Lvon Device .170 116 1?S Wnolsey .. Oreenwld 1M 131 US Maimell . Armulh. 188 147 183 Thomewn 130 135 13f"W Wilkns Dummy.. 1 .... 12 1 11 111 142 U4 1M 188 167 20 137 170 163 130 I 1 1 yf , A PEE 2702-270- ' C.osranteed LEE or ut Ontlstt Tiro coNMioHOCKrv TIRES BATTERIES RECHARGED 5 Any Make there are persons even in this sentimental age of sports who would gauge the grief of a professional athlete by the cash register. The first cable message to England cost $5 a word. Prices Right & ! WAS. 2222. w Between 45 and 50 University of Utah freshmen gridders are laboring dally under the tutelage of Coaches Vcre Champion and Alton- Carman and daily scrimmages with the varsity are developing a squad of rugged athletes who seek the state frosh title. The dings' schedule will be confined o the first half of next month. hen the squad tackles three foes in succession. The season opens on November I. when the Ute Papooses entertain the Provo Kittens and the locals are eager to revenge the 8 defeat of last year. The second game Is booked November U and the Ute greenlings ttavel to Pocatello for an Armistice day clash with the University of Idaho, Southern Branch. The annual important "Big Three" encounter with the Aggies on November .15 at Salt Salt-Laclimaxes the short sea- Those poor devils are crying." A PRACTICAL REASON. or course, there was some very practical basis for the intense grief that Wilson expressed over the muf fling of that fly ball. A world series is so arranged that the difference be' tween the winners' and the losers' end is considerable several thousand dollars, in fact, and that Is serious money to any baseball player. It could not have been that this sordidly commercial element entered into the thing in any way. A reporter could not be deceived as to the real motives of the grief of Mr. Wilson as he descended from the train at Chicago to receive the consolation of the fans. Dejection such as Mr. Wilson expressed in broken words and a more broken attitude could not have been caused by the loss of a few thousand dollars. The sobs that shook his husky irame came nght from the heart of Mr. Wilson, and it seems that the crowd left him alone with his sorrow. There are moments when it is best to let a man do his own suffering. There were few who could understand his sorrow and grieve with him. excepting, of course, those who had bet serious money on the Cubs, In contrast to the overwhelming grief of Mr. Wilson, the dispatch sneaks of the courageous banter of Kiki Cuyler and Guy Bush. It seems that this pair of athletes was able to dissemble sorrow even at this tragic moment. It must have been that they did not at the time realize the fullness of their cup of sorrow. Probably later when they retired to their hotel rooms and started figuring with the pencils and paper they came to a fuller realization of the force of the blow. In baseball there are some who cannot fully appreciate a tragedy of this sort until it is put before them in dollars and cents. WHY NOT HARAKIRI There are few details concerning the world series played in Japan, excepting that the attendance was larger than that of the world series In the United States and that the enthusiasm seemed to be greater. There has been nothing said as to how defeat was received by the members of the losing team. It is to be hoped that no member of West at tackles: Rose of Weber. and , Jarvtfy and Lange of Wasatch HowGrames of West at guards and ard of East and MacDonald of Wyoming are claiming most of the spot-tigas prospective Ute linesmen. The? team this year is slightly lighter than last season, but' smarter, according to Coach Champion, who played for the Utes several years ago. ht German Billiardist Leads Cochran in Two Blocks 7-- NEW YORK. Oct 21 (fl.-E- ric Hagenlacher, German billiards star, piled up a big lead on Welker Cochran of Hollywood In the first two 18.3 bs!k-lin- e blocks of .their here Hagenlacher match today. led tonight; 600 to Sie. This afternoon the German won to' 300 to 166. He had a high run of 113 son.' Last year the race for the stale to 49 for Cochran. The match lasted nine Innings, as did the night block, galf alon ended in a triple tie. 0 Among the set of promising backs which went to Hagenlacher by a count. Hagenlacher' high run who loom as likely varsity timber next fall are Tedesco, Becks tead, for was 124; Cochran's, 52. 3600-pol- nt ke 300-15- aieemneniM Tr- -- vwimw.iwen jwmsssi.wiefi 'VanTodd f err'artr- - eii'si ettsM,rai i'i mii Let's Get Dressed Up that you're home from vacation, may vc suggest that a box of Van Ileusena will add to your fall and winter comfort. 12 Stylet 35c each 3for$l Now VAN HEUSEM TheWbrlcTs COLLAR Smartest cannot put in a real barber-sho- p The buffalo herd at Walnrlght chord when the heart is full of merPark in Canada is the largest in the riment. ' I am told and I believe It that world. the order which choked off the strident strains of the "Undertaker's Bong" when the other side of the stands was sobbing "Fair Harvard" was given by a Yale old grad who understood. He shouted through a mea megaphone, "Don't cheer, PHILLIPS-JONE- N.Y. S, US Mlulra Street FLANUL FELTS Made of fine quality hatters fur grief-strick- en These distinguished hats have set the style for the entire country for the past several seasons. A. Flanul Felt is in a class with an underslung sport roadster,-- a thoroughbred horse,-- a 40-knspeed ot boat; or ' ; ny-oal- Qttlek Service GUARANTEE TIRE LEeI . a Tint & RUBBER CO: 479 80. MAIN. the words during the run of Maugnton system at Harvard,,. but that is a very callous thought. The old grads seem to enjoy their bit of sorrow. Sometimes I . think that they are hist a bit dlsapplointed when the team wins and they cannot put any real pathos into the singing of the alma mater song. You during the series and took the thing to heart as much as did Hack Wil son. Nothing of this sort could have happened or we would have read thst an outfielder of one of the Japanese Dasroait teams, Droodlni: over a trasr- edy of this nature, had committed harakiri, which would haveeeen the only thing to have done. 6ome decades ago Mr. Snodgrass of i. tne oiants cropped a and WE TEST BRAKES FKEK 1LEE Wie. lSr -- Trust 1 .r-- DOWH THE LINE . tsciHOWS.1 e.l t. ...... ....... Vrene Tar lor Robinson Xineald PeUraoa ....... Croplle Tounc Child o is e li e o o s to Th Tribune. OGDEN. A concerted drive to gain support and a large turnout here Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the school football game Is being carried on here. The Wildcats are meeting the Honolulu aggregation in the 'return contest, having lost to them by a 7 score last December at Hawaii. The McKlnley Micks are due to arrive In Ogden at li30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. . Plans Jo receive them were laid Monday by the sports committee of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. T!"3 combined student bodies of Weber college, Ogden high school and Weber county high school will meet the visitors at the train, where a pep rally will be held. Headed by the Ogden high band. tna enure party will march through thhe city to the Hotel Blgelow. That evening they will be guests at a dinner at the Ogden Golf and Country ciuo and ionowlnir that taken to theaters of the city by the retail merchants' division of the chamber. Friday morning the visitors will attend an assembly at Weber college and later they will be guests of G. L. aectex at a luncheon. A special program for persons Who have been In Hawaii will be held Friday evening in the tabernacle, with Apostle David O. McKay as the principal speaker. The gamo Saturday will not be broadcast over any radio station. It Is announced, but a public address system will be Installed for the benefit of the large crowd which is ex pected to attend. Prior to the contest, the Weber college flag ceremony will be presented. Herman Baker post No. 9 trumpet and drum corps will play and march and several members of the Hawaiian aggregatioh will present barefoot punting, dropklcking and placekicklng exhibition. Bunday the McKlnley party will oe taicen w taic L&te. the five-yar- TITLE; OPPOSE Y DINGS NOVEMBER 1 EEVEN Visiting Gridderi. ii UTAH FROSH GRIDDERS SEEK STATE West high stars: Chrlstensen of Coaches Champion, Car mer Granite. Fetzer of L. D. S- - Hilton or and Fishbum of Boxelder. man Round Out Impress East Sonne of Magna and Garrf of L. Weber College of Ogden D. S. and Carroll of South Dakota of eive Looking Squad. at ends; Erickson of East, Moon Plans Huge Welcome for Arizona, Morris of Ogden and Eard-le- y t ft4sf 1 FULL SECTION ANY BALLOON TIRE Tessas) s MICK " rd Motor Co. WASATCH sv . pr LOGAN, The Aggie greenlings defeated, the Ricks junior college of Rexburg, Idaho, 13-- 0, Monday af ternoon after being held to even terms In the first half Neither team scored in the first half, but to the Ihlrd .period the, frosh went over twice. Early In the game the Aggies fumbled and Ricks recovered and started s march down the field. After mak ing a first down, Ricks lost the ball to the frosh on the ten-yaline. On three successive plays the Aggies were penalized five yards each time. They kicked out of danger and the visitors again brought the ball down to the Aggie d line, only to Iom it when the greenlings held. Emm r . Special to Tbf Tribute. - sixty-minu- , (.-imm- le Rocky Mountain conference greatest pitcher for the Cubs banner. during the series?" Foxx was With a record only besmirched by a asked. 3 defeat at the hands of Colorado "Pat Malone," Foxx ancollege eleven, now conceded to be nounced without a moment's the Utes most dangerous foes in the hesitation, "although they annual east-weslope clashes, the were all mighty good." . green horde of Fort Collins stands "We will be back better than much In the way 01 the champions. ever next year," Fox added, we hope to. get into the "and Aggie BW Strong world's series again." v ' Ob Eastern Slope. . At the beginning of the season, three Colorado threats appeared on the Ute books, namely, Colorado Bute, Colorado Aggies and Colorado college. The State, rated too strongly, fell before the Utes last week and comparative scores show the Aggies and Tigers to be on equal rating. In Utah can convincingly bowl over Colorado Aggies, the palm will go to the defending champions from most Coots of the conference. Monday's huddle in the Utcamp Was spiced by a lecture from Chief Armstrong, who dwelt on Local Man Has Work Cut the evils of overcgnfidence and the mistakes of the Colorado U conOut for Him When test last Saturday, light practice was the order and it appears as though Meets Brown. the frosh win get a rest this week from their dally lickings at the hands of the varsity. Coach Armstrong will Another one of the east's best men take, no chances this week upon will show his wares on the Bait Lake mat when Andy Brown meets Ira Dern Friday night In one part of srii, Dow, I' Iter the double bill which features ProXeeever From Harts. moter R, Verne McCullough's wresCaptain Bob Davis, who was tling card. This will be Brown's first knocked cold tn the Colorado en- appearance in Salt Lake but his counter, reported In camp, but he reputation has preceded City, him and it never donned his grid togs. looks as the local idol had the other Ute who was his work though cut out for htm. Browa forced to take the bench vta the in- will enter the ring at least 30 pounds jured route, was back feeling no heavier than Ira and has the speed, . . worse for his leg Jar. science to back and ring generalship ' Fete Dow, who starred on the 1936 up his weight. eleven and who ran 80 yards for The evergrowing .coteries of touchdown against Nevada in the 8traack fans in the city will get anfirst nonoonf erence game of the sea- other chance to see their man in son, has recovered from his injured action against another popular outshoulder and he is ready to get back sider. Straack meets Pete Bauer in Into the lineup for the Colorado Ag- the second part of the double bill gie game. and fans anticipate a fast match. Chub Utter, who also- - was hurt in Bauer Is rated as one of the best men the Nevada game, is rounding into appearing on the local mat and has shape and may get Into the Colorado possibly the largest following among fray. Salt Lakers of any heavyweight wresCoach Armstrong will take between tler outside of Ira Dero. Straack detwenty-fiv- e and thirty men to Fort clares he la working on a defense CoDlna. leaving Thursday night at against the rolling headlock, one of ' o'clock. The squad will arrive at Bauer's favorite holds. Fort Collms In Urn to take a short Pat O'Shocker makes his appeardrill Friday. ance on the Salt Lake mat again after an absence of some weeks. Pat will meet Jack Lewis, staking up the Idaho Names Directors battle where he left off some time Of Coed Athletic Work ago, when, suffering from a bunch of bolls, be was defeated by Lewis. i to Green-ling- s Third Period Attack Wins. NeoT, ." Bow 13-0- ; - OGDEN MEETS Murell of Army, whose brilliant againstHarvard last week makes him a fine mate for Red Cagle, grid star . i racing one of their hardest schedule tn years, Coach Ike Armstrong'! TJtet went into a huddle' Monday to plot the battle with Colorado Aggies at Fort Colms, Saturday. Beating Coach Harry Hughe' eleven on their own field present a perplexing problem for the Utes, who must keep their slate clean to claim their second Running Mate for Caglc FROSH chances of the Giants to win a world championship. But there was no rec-- 1 ord of any overwhelming grief on the part of Snodgrass. It seems that the athletes of the elder day either were more philosophical or more self- contained than the baseball players of today. Of course" the cynical minded will , insist that the grief of Snodgrassf naturally could not be as intense-a- s tnat of Wilson, because the money involved was comparatively negli gible.II distress me toicnow thatl ' - a silver winged monoplane. smartly inclined, you'll want a Flanul $y.5o to .$ 20 If you're Felt Hat.- - . vie 1B IX r |