OCR Text |
Show 'iixiLb, THJS 8AiyJL' LAKii) 16 TWENTY-EIGHCRUCIAL Two Cougars Who Sharpen flaws for Teachers GRID CONTEST WEEK-EN- D Pearl Pollard, lefit bulky tackle, and Karl Bunnell, reserve' center, are likely to see action when the B. Y. U. machine Men Trained PITT TEAM Armstrong's to 3Iinimize park's li Champs of Past Grid Seasons Lose Crowns Marsters Ill-Starr- Eastern Situation Gear to I)ate; Great Games many gridiron rulm fall ny 1929 effort KCLEBS FALL. As the wayside In their . newer kings of the grid appear to tnai e prow the aged contention war of the champion la difficult While the elevens of the nation twin down the home stretch, famll tar figure of a season ago seem to hare been lost by the waftuae 01 at feat. Eastern kings of a season' ago hav given way before rulers who flave arisen anew or nave regainea former Binnacles. In the midwest, on Schedule. By TAD JONES. roetbsQ (Member, Patent Office). TAB JOKES' OUTLOOK UPON IMPORTANT GAMES IN THE EAST SATL'BDAYt Hairard-MicUs-Ve- Priaceton. close ry Beserva rn THKEI KIXED IN n. 1921. last season New York university, Georgetown and Carnegie Tech shared the eastern title by virtue of their games among one another. Meeting; the Violent Violets. Oeorge town, then undefeated, marred the record of New York university, also unoeaten. Then tne violet, arter Carnegie had beaten Georgetown, came back to whin the Pittsburgh men and Begain lost prestige, which went down later In the season as Oregon State Invaded few York and left desolate tired New York U team, Whet are the teams this season? The Violets, after a fast start, have failed to live up to last season s reputation. Georgetown has the tirma of defeat on It, and so has Carnegie Tech, which bowed to Notre Dame last week. Who are the new ones? They are Pittsburgh. Dartmouth and Yale the three apparent rulers right now. nusourgn seems to rue a uame-gl- e falls, and vice versa. .Dartmouth, like Pittsburgh, comes back to a pin nacle formerly held, and Ysle, too, returns after a lapse or several seasons. Only Pittsburgh remains undefeated, but losses .on the records of tho other two teams are honorable . defeat. DIXIE c SEES NEW ONES,' Succeeding Georgia Tech and Florid In the south come Vender Tennessee and Kentucky. bQt, Georgia, which once held the spotlight with last season's, rulers, and Alabama, of fame , several seasons ago, are others who hare fallen from the Dixie spotlight. Illinois' long rule tn the Big Ten seems to nave raaea oeiore tne extorts of Northwestern, chiefly, and Minneapolis and Purdue indirectly i Br merest coincidence Nebraska ha again come to the fore In the Big 8ix race, but it has been by inconsis tency of foes rather than by consistency of the Buskers. Though it still holds sway 1n trie com erenee ana prooaoiy win continue to do so, the road of Texas re mains rather tough to a second con fertnc title. Southern Methodist university, however, which ruled In 1927. fell in 1828, and was due to return this season, but has fared In disappointing manner. In the Rocky Mountain conference the rule of favorites has extended this season, except in the case of Colorado college, victim of an upset last week by the Utah Aggies, again a surprt team. . On tho coast fane still are discussing the fall of Troy. Temporarily, at least, tho Bears of California return to the place held under the generalship of the late Andy Smith. But fans must wait to see what Stanford has to do about this matter. At any rate, out of the coast battle is certain to come at least a break of Southern California's rule In part, If not completely. THE OLD JINX. Recalling the 111 fortune which spoiled the careers of Bruce Caldwell and Al Olassmann. Al Marsters, the courageous quarterback of Dartmouth university, lies in a hospital with leg Injuries which will keep him out of football the remainder of his collegiate career. Marsters, a senior, though sustaining injuries which will prevent his playing football any more this season, fortunately will suffer, no HI effects later on. It is a persistent Jinx which perniciously follows Marsters, writes Brian Bell in an Associated Press dispatch. Last season, at the start, his career was blighted by Injury, which forced him from every game save the final With honors for him lust around the corner, the final blow comes to what inevitably was awaiting the nation's leading scorer and successor to Red Orange unanimous choice as the best back In the country. Olassmann and Caldwell. It will be recalled, had the same ill luck. Caldwell's, however, was Ineligibility, but at the height of his brilliant career as a New York university tackle, Olassmann suffered. Injuries which not, only blotted out his choice on teams, but nearly brought his death. It's also a tough break for Dartmouth, which has three remaining games, meeting formidable competition from Brown, Cornell and the Navy.. .. Board). (Beg. V. 8. unfiBUfsr- tridlrm--proiaine- it" have appeared, and even on the coast the seemingly unpregnaoie Troy nas fallen, after an effort which seemed Harvard favored. at long to ii Joes as did the at Cornell-Westetempts of the ancient Oreclans to Columbia-Coi- rs settle finally the Issue of the golden Colgate favored. . apple. ' 8yicm-Niaiann ' . CTooe Dart- ' mease. State Very clos-e- -- - Penn-Prn- rum very cute i. Y. V. favored. lHrtsaowUi-Biww- s BHrnth. .j-- ; Cornea. dote to'Yery fare-red- . Very " Georgetown. M nubrgh-WashlngU- sen Very ekiee Pltubitrrh. Fordbam-Boslo- Anny-uuno- Allele a Boston. College, ls favored.'. Very close Jeffer Close- - close Army Tne Yaie-oar- tmouth game must! bare, furnished! Plenty of Ques tions for argument; as to the strategy! employed by both elevens. Yale's In re the klckoff, judgment celving While all Colorado awaits expectant University of Utah gridder climb aboard a specially chartered ear Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the D. it R. a. W. depot bound for Colorado Springs, where the champion Utes begin their fourth lap of the 1929 title drive in a clash with Coach Bully Van de Oraaff s Tigers. The second Colorado invasion 01 the Redskins will be made by Coach Ike J. Armstroni. Oraduate Man ager Stanley Murphy, Student Manager Jay Glenn and 38 footballers, supported by a hundred or so student and alumni rooters. Captain Bob Psvts Leads Band of Utea Led by XapiiJn Boo bans,' the fol athletes lowing crlmson-jerseye- d were designated, weanesaay, to make the eastward trip: Jimmy Hodgson, Ray Porsberg and Bob Davis, quarterbacks; Pres Bummerhays, Ray race. Fete dow, i neron uevis. George Bischoff. halfbacks; Earl Pomeroy, Oscar Moyle, Myrthen Elliott fullbacks; Marvin Jonas, Les Wallinsr. centers: Hap Lybbert Toby weicn, Dean oison, June aicsnae, Rube Jolley, guards; Leon Jones, Er nest Bunpkins, Chuck Larson, Lee Newman, tackles; George Watklns, Chub Utter, Sherman Clark, Glen Hardy, Loral pilling, Lamar Vincent, ends. Accompanying the squad will be the team s trainer. Einar Nellson, and Faculty Representative Walter A. Kerr. Yle" victory over Dartmouth, pre- rlously unbeaten, leaves the Eastern football situation exoecaniy well cleared up to date, with the University of Pittsburgh leading tne field. after Dartmouth's! first score, may. 1 think, be cues 4k. tioned. for Yale still held the lead. and. while Dart Tad Jones, mouth had suc cessfully negotiated the distance once for a touchdown. It la hardlr llkelv that she could repeat without first losing the ball. Yale, In receiving, grynoiea toss or, possession near which Is attackinc territory. The Dartmouth pass on fourth down w tuch was intercepted by EU can of course be severely criticised. The extra score meant nothing to Dart mouth and there is always the chance that a thrown ball may be iniercectea. is oniy lair to ssv. nowever, tnat naa tne pass succeeded mid-fiel- u the Dartmouth quarterback would probably have been credited with having negotiated a Piece of smart lootoau, Game to Be Straggle. The game took Its toll of both elevens, for It was played on the warmest or November days. Dartmouth now meets Brown tn what will prove a very close. strurole. Dart mouth appears the stronger, better balanced eleven and If physically fit rMrtmowth-Brew- B Likely snouia win. Yale faces Maryland a team that regardless of Its preliminary season's record, always forces Yale to the Urn tt Yale's condition or lack of it win also play an Important part tn this game, though Yale should succeed In wining out last year's defeat by the Southerners. Columbia meets a tough one in Colgate and this game should be one of the best.'' In spite of defeats by Dartmouth and Cornell, Columbia has played excellent football The play of Hewitt has bordered on the sensational. N. Y. U. has fallen from the eotd. tlon occupied last season, but In this respect is no different from manv other etvens. Oeorgia comes out of the South to play the- - Violet, and while Oeorgia's record is not unblem ished. N. Y. U. will have to mar bet ter football than to date to come off with a victory. oeorgetown's defeat or N. Y. U. and Perm's victory over the Navy were not entirely unlooked for. Georgetown Looks Up With Nsvy Eleven. Now Georgetown and Navy tie into each other. Georgetown presents a comparatively light, alert, aggressive eleven, a marvelous kicker in Moo-ne- y and a set of fleet backs. Navy possesses a rugged defensive line. with one of the best back in the East in Clifton, an attack that is not aulte as diversified as Georgetown's, but eu conceived and powerful, and a beautiful kicker in Bowstrom. Navy is also well fortified with speed in the backfield. Both elevens are superbly coached and the game should be one of the very best of the day. renn state, arter holdine. the heav ier SsTacuse eleven in check, faces University of Pennsylvania. This game always produces brilliant football. Both of these teams are light, but aggressive and very fast In Masters. Penn ha one of the best of the Eastern halfbacks. He is a trtnle man of unusual ability. His threat Fort Douglas "Defeats running, kicking and passing make Ward Hoop Team mm outstanding. Penn State also is not without brilliant performers. Company K of Fort Doutla took a etoee Dietrich is a"fine ball carrier and a tama from thr Ninth ward eleven br beautiful passer. Penn will have to cere ef a to 33 Wednesday evecm. Th be at tne peak to win. sunt waa played at the fort. The wor. Princeton and Cornell and Holv COMPACT K j WARD. ITH Cress should have little trouble in Weniharu tt. 143 14 Roblwm. rf... 4 SOI their respective gamen with Lehigh. Jaaewski. U. 00 Bennett, 11... 4 0 Reserve and Boston Univer0 0 0 Waldo, o Xenn. I I 4 Western Jackmen. n. 1114 BchormHn. sity, but they can hardly afford to 0 Znechko. 1c. Is 0 4 t 1 be careless. ,'Tueerrork, Syracuse, too. should Angina, e..,. 0 0 4 t Anle. c. 9 MrPall. If. ... I lis 4 Brewed If.... I 1 S 3 have a brief letdown against Niagara. MINOR INJURES HAMPER WORKOUTS , Bedaklns Need Win ' Te Stay en Top. Having; conouered Colorado unl verslty, Colorado Aggies and Brig- ham Younr university, coacn Arm strong's Utes are leading the Rocky Mountain com erenee paraae sans o feat and a Tirer acaulsltlon will pave the way of the pace setters for a Tnanugiving day cumax witn tne Utah Aggies I Tnat s ovenookmg Wyoming uni versity, which provides the chamfolpions with opposition the week lowing the Colorado Springs encounter, but even the most generous grid critics do not give the cowboys tne ghost of a show to stop the inarch of the Utah machine. Taking nothing for granted. Coach Armstrong has drilled his Redskins tone and hard all week, taking much pains to r.rehearse his men In the art of Dutch Clark. Dutch Clark i That's all the Utes have heard this week and indeed it will be s vicious bunch of Utes who Invade Colorado tern tory, fully determined to make amends for the bewitchery which Clark east over them last year. It took the most sensational of rallies for the Utes to annul Clark's beauti ful work last year at Salt Lake, when the Tigers were nosea out ny a av-score. Coached te Held Clark te Minimum. Coach Armstrong and his Utes have profound respect for Clark. Such a versatile gridder may break up any ball game with a long dash around end or a well devised pass. Conseauently. the UUhns prepare for the Tiger game with all their alertness at white heat The Redskins are In good condi tion and the Tigers wUl feel their full strength. Weight comparisons of the rival teams reveal the Tigers to be heavier than the Utes by several ciark-tackiin- ai pounds per man. The game promises to be one of the most colorful of the season, with Clark manned Tiger plays of a wide variety and a well oiled Ute machine, greatest machine that Krobably the been assembled In the Rockies. :r. r,-:.- ' ., " Champions te Drill Upon Arrival There. The Utes are expected to release series of flawlessly executed run ning plays with Powerhouse Pom eroy, Pres Bummerhays, Bob Davis Special to The Tribune. COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 6.- -r A flock of minor injuries in the camp of the Colorado college Tigers are troubling Coach Bully Van de Oraaf as tie prepares his football cohorts for the .game with Utah university here Saturday. The Tigers' game with Utah Aggies at Logan last Saturday was more costly than at first believed. In addition to suffering their first Rocky Mountain conference defeat, the Bengals incurred s number of injuries. Despite the fact that virtually every regular is bothered with some sort of injury, Van de Graaf intends to start his fMt string and' refuses" to make a bear story from bis. list of casualties. r A ' Holt, Stagg; Win" 11 lie 1 1 " f' . ' S r, to Two More Games in Leop ard iioop Series Run 0(( Wednesday. CAST HIGH tlAOIT!. SUsaiaa of tha Tnu. Won. Starr . . .... JenMit utwiu Bleak fioll T ...... .... .... Sornu piliwortb ., Trwuua ... aaU. WalaaaSar's . Holt 10. Bl.ak SIMS M SUMO St. Tti Kaat hrrh mine robla tukttbaO rrtra ia oot rolni to M a walkawar lor irin, ina reauiia ox wtanaaaay a plain)? ahaw. Btatt'i II, va. In lh. t rhMl incounwr vnica naa piajea ao far. tha BWtcdi comblnakloa br i Sefall core of M to Thla la U revona atralrht win (or Btan'a bunch. Tha Roll team won from Bleak's, It to It. . mnj sn i. BLSAK8. McOreror.f tcnewr.i HOLTS. n Taal OTTP 8'Rarr.f .1)1 .111 i indnraon.f ,.1111 EqcatellQ JEans hh I Request Change ' POCATELLO, Idado, PocateHo's Armistice day football games will . Total l ill Total U4I0 not be played in double-headas STEVENS. 8TAOOS. previously planned, it wes announced a of university meeting Ttrrart.f .... lOStarr.f ..... too 14 following here high school officials wuiai.y.i .... a i i a t.n. jonnaon.1. 4 10S and inurman.a johnaonx. 10 0 1 Wednesday. St vena,t ... t 10 Mulr.l The explanation Is made that Trevhicti,i. 0 S tBomulat. . Idaho Palls fans protested the startToUls ISllWl Total UltN ing hour of 1 p. ttL, Insisting that m er I It would not be practicable for them to. attend the school game tX that hour between the teams of their city and Pocatello. Must interest is attached to these games, as the outcome will determine to considerable extent the status of the southeastern Idaho district title rat j. The university Tigers will attempt to Arrange their starting hour so as to permit its running off ahead of the high school game, which will likely be started at 1 p. m. Brig ham Young Junior reserves will furnish the opposition to tte Tiger group. . stt iesi pre-battie 1 irislt cllllli O. S. t B. B. TASDS LEAGUE. Th. Tranaoortatlon team took the entire set from the Meebanleala aa the latter for. reuea two oi tne tnree amea r not Mini Breeent. The His Trackt alio won all three tamea from th Store department. keep-I- n aeeond place. The Beuth Yards won tne ooa aame irom tne ueaoi team, u Mantle rolled huh ilnel lama, with Ilia ln. W BvenU eraahad the maple for 4M Bin, livLn blot tilth total of th evenlo. atuSlnr. Won. loat.-- ret .1M JVaniportetlon .. Rip Track .53 :::.s 1? .S43 Mechanical Dipt Store Dept .... , It .41 14 .411 South Tarda . .114 ,-. iiepo ... DEPOT 1 1 Tnt 43B a. Blench lit 159 ...,iM 10J 111 1. Nrilaoa .... j.. M 11 B Batch .144 145 13ft W. Anderaon. . ,,i44 13$ 13S 34 Jardln ..19 115 111 Sit it .... ana either Ray mce or te uow doing duty. The Utes are also ex pected to unloose a 1100a 01 weu timed passes from Bummerhays. Against the Ute master machine, lTotal..A. ,S3S t2 t7 141 SOOTH YARDS. Colorado college will probably un I. 'Haraler .. ....145 101 101 SSI ... leash a mucn neraiaea oiiensiye. iio lit lot ciar .... . built around its lone ace Dutch I. Brown .... 10 154 475 114 Krtlt .... Clark. ...1SS ii m lumml .... , The Utes will take a light workout ...111 III 111 S4I 3 em Thursday at o'clock prior to TottU ......,.t1 SI4 tit 140 barking, TMAJforvKTATlOr.. iney win quarter at tne Tot. Broadmoor hotel, five miles outside B. .... .... ....I4191 114 S" lit or Colorado Springs, taking a tight smallBarnu 15 .... .. 150 441 171 .... 151 171 4M signal drill Friday afternoon 'upon Brertil 135 371 Ill pumrne lit their arrival at 3:30 p. m. Dummy ........115 115 111 144 w - . 1 it I I li- Brennaii Holds First Hoop Drill With four of the regular men from last year's team back, together with three capable reserves, the basketball team of the Cathedral of the Madeleine parish has an excellent chance to win the league championCoach "Baldy" ship this season. Brerman sent his "charges"through drill Wednesday preliminary night. Bus Pox, former member of the Berkeley high basketball team, will assist Brennan with the coaching. Regulars from last year's team that reported for practice were: Robert Dugan and Jack Cronln, guards; Walter smythe and Robert Hinckley, forwards. Reserves from last year were: Phillip Purcell, center; Joseph Miller, forward; Jack Maher, guard. Others on the squad: Edward McClelland, Paul Whltly, Edward Heit-ma- n. Jack Quthrie, Edward McCloud, Jack Barrett, Theodore Smythe, Walter 8mythe, Lewis Purcejf, Bernard til lam McCrystal, MeEnamy, W Michael CRelUey. Jack Maher. WWal t fil -- eaie swaea.w-Tf- Pt Ojiaaai t Imported Into Canada In the first six months of this year, - ter in stopping Utah at the same The Tigers were sent through a scrimmage practice today. Because of the injuries to regulars, many substitutes were shoved Into action. One of the largest homecoming crowds in the history of Colorado college is anticipated for the game, time." which will start at 2 p. m. - mi ' This wohoany Hafmma by MftP.E (TBBJES, of Butte, Montana, miding at 73 West Park Street, Is lit fine fell-know- wet n iporUmuu IA .opinion und (J dog-fcuc- et eJi of many millions of othtr ipjjje; OWL smohon. tit0, T . Ill ten-rou- 5VwS TTD for a cigar if yon want to, I tell my friends, but you .AY won't get a milder, sweeter smoke than SYR lOjzf WHITE OWL. I notice w-- less rstv.r.1 s a lot of them .are saving that ten-rou- nd ' 1 one-thir- d '4 i per, nowadays!" 1 1 A irwt - an - - -- T SS:i r - i rt-- ' J BOWLING - m Members of the East high swimming team. Wednesday, elected Dwight OuiUotte. breaststroke swimmer and .fancy diver of last season's squad, captain of the 1930 team, announced Coach Charlie Welch Twelve paddlers were present at the meeting. They have been working out under direction of Welch for several days. Many of last season's swimmers returning the Leopards are expected to develop into a formidable swimming team. OMAHA. Nov. 8 cVPl. Martin "Lef. ty" Lang, a member of the pitching staffs of the Omaha and Wichita teams of the Western teenie for the last tnree seasons, has been sold to the Pittsburgh National league club. President Barney Burch of the Oma ha club announced late today. Burch a not announce tne price. GOLF PROS MEET. ATLANTA. Nov. UP). The an nual meeting of the Professional oolf era' association will be held here November U and 12. It was an nounced today. Among the matters to be discussed is the selection of the place for the 1930 p. Q. A. tourna ment. ottp c... Guillotte Wins East High Tank Squad Captaincy Pirates Add Lefty Lang To Their Mound Staff Mnth orrr Hayden Win Start, bat May Not Kemaia Long. Hay den, regular guard, whom It was reported earlier In the week would not be able to start, will be hi the opening lineup. Van declared tonight. The question is, how. long Hayden will be play to play. The Tiger mentor doubts whether he will be able to last the full . sixty minutes. Better, substitute end. has been Unable to practice this week and probably will be forced to remain idle Saturday, cagan, a regular end, suffered a broken nose at Loean. but will play against Utah anyway. Van is planning to send him into the fray with special apparatus to protect his nose. Jones, fullback, has a wobbly ankle, lightly sprained during practice this week. Other minor injuries also are in evidence. ' But the peer of the Tigers, "Dutch-Clar- k, is fit and ready and will be able to direct the Tiger attack throughout the game. Although the champion Utes must be given a distinct edge. Van believes his team will give the conference champions one of their hardest scraps of the season, "We Are Not Without Hope," Bays Tiger Grid BosfcX "Our prospects are hone too rosy, but we are not without hope." he said tonight doubt whether either team win score as many points as when Utah defeated us, 27 to 21, at Salt Lake City last season. Our offense isnt as powerful as last year, but I believe we will fare bet- - In East Tourney 7 171 Ml 3047 Totals TAYLOR MEETS ZOBILLA. MECHANIC A. U CHICAGO. Nov. 8 OP). Bud Tay I Tot lor of Terre Haute, Ind., and San Slmpeon Hardr .. Zorllla been of have Panama ... Baker .."";r.".;r:iii135 tiago Dumme . .... signed to meet in the .. Dummr , ..its windup of Jack Dempsey's boxing 45 Total show at the Coliseum November 15. RIP TRACK. My Sullivan, 6t Paul, will meet Vince 1 Tot R. Jenarn HI 31 Dundee of Baltimore In the . .......134 153 434 O. Mantle .... ., lis semlwlndun. H. Olen n145 44t .1S r. Ne eon 4.t 1SJ T. Duneomb 1U 43 equal to the task, but will find plenty 7J 1111 751 ... 451 Total of opposition along the way. The STORK DEPT. 1 Tot Washington & Jefferson eleven is W. 14 Drer .... Douds ll) m 4 they strong and rugged. In .131 157 141 41 Clark . have one of the best linemen of the 114 44S wills ..1M 151 ..135 135 135 375 Dummy . present season. Pitt must turn in Dummy 115 115 145 . ..115 the best game they are capable of to Ml 70 4412040 Total turn back the Presidents. Of particular interest in the East Barbados has been an English col will be Army's game with Illinois and Harvard's battle with Michigan. ony since 1623. Harvard should be stronger than at NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. any time this year, and Army will have had an opportunity to get back Office of the City Recorder. -, to top form after the strenuous batties with Harvard and Yale. These Salt Lak City, Utah. October 31. IK9 Scaled propoMl will be received at look like very even games, with the tn.. Tu eeEastern teams having a slight edge this office until 10 o'clock a.,construct-In12. 1029. for s over their opponents if records to rier, November eewer Sewer Kxtcoalon to Na pip date mean anything which they do 474: not. An added bit of- interest in Firat South street, JJnlveratty street the Harvard-Michiggame WUl re- to Butler avenue: according to plan sult in the play of William Heston. on file In th City Engineer' office. to bidden, apectflcauon Jr., of Michigan, and the son of andInstruction for ccm tract and bond, to HmKUnan. Michigan's greatest Just as the ca- getherforma Pitt lias with plana, when, prepared, may Stiff reer of young Btagg of Chicago is be obtained at th orrice of the city Totals .. MllJisI Total It 12 SSI Schedule to PUy. Heiere. Smith. followed by the host of ad- Engineer, upon deposit of fir dollkra in ihelr drive for Eastern being Pitt of his father, so will perform (55 001. A rocky chamber feet below honors, are1 now heading into th; mirers ht I The reserved to rejoct any of ances young Heston be watched ground, in Ban Francisco's Twin most difficult part of their sched an oiai. of" oimm!- Peaks street railway tunnel, u used ule. They, must jwvi Washington ii i cloacly bythce who reme ofnr"Tfcs"rd By uiuer ETHEL M4CDONALD.. as a ferboratory trr twfrtfie ef f ecfof jenersoiv tarneirie Tech and Penn exploits' of his Taitious Sad.' alouera. City Recorder. radutUon from the earth upon evolu- Bute, in order. Pitt has experience, (Copyright. 1929. by the Christy Klrat publication November 1. 1829. tion.' power and speed and should prove Walsh Syndicate.) .Last publlcAUaa-.N- o ember 11. 1928. . Dutch dark, However, Is I Quite All Right, 'Which Means Much to Tigers. . GRMF'S ELEVEN OF BULLY VAN DE Jakes the field against Colorado Teachers in the Armistice day grid feature at the Cougar stadium in Provo. Football Feats. . PACK LEADS 7, 1929 UTES NAMED FOR COLORADO TRIP T REDSKINS BENT UPON CAGING TIGERS IN luhMtmJi 'liiUli3JAtf juUAlUa, BOUGHT BY THE BILLION: i .fit ; A - - |