Show THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11 I'M WDITCDC I IIMLIIO WILL NAME LEADING PI flVFRS Mil I fetHV ! Associated Press Sports Writer ' NEW YORK OctLL— AP)--Jur- ies are out in the casks of the most valuable player In the Amer ican and National leagues and verdicts soon will b returned A writer In each city represented In the two major leagues has mailed a rating of the most valuable players as he sees them to league headquarters and the one named as the head man will get $1000 and have his name placed on the honor roll The announcement can not be made before the world' series' It was not always so In 1925 Roger Pecklnpaugh now manager of the Cleveland Indians then playing was dethortstop for clared the most useful to his team and the announcement was made with a flare and blare of trumpets greatly to Peck's embarrassment a few days later In the world's he was the "goat"' of the big shot making eight errors and batting a paltry 250 Since then the votes have been mailed before the series starts but the winners are not announced until the tumult and shouting of the inter-leagu- e play ha died away The writers and league officials are Very secretive about the voting and only guesses may be made as to the winners the writers in fact not being able to make a guess themselves unless they go Into a huddle and compare notes Many suggestions j have been made of players in the two leagues worthy of the honor but three in rach league seem to be leading in advance calculations Waite Iloyt's pitching was a big factor in the winning of the Yankees' third successive pennant and while pitchers are in the minority in the official hall of fame one in each league has been honored Walter Johnson in the American and Daz-z- y Vance in the National Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are ineligible since they have won it and the American league rules: do not permit encores Another favored candidate Is Harry Manush of the St Louis Browns The former Detroit outfielder lea" the league in hitting when he was a Tiger and was only one point out of the leadership this year on the basis of unofficial figures He was a powerful figure in the astounding jump of the Browns from a lowly second division berth to third place GROVE IX LINE Lefty Grove star pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics soundly and consistently trimmed every club in the league except the Yankees and his pitching placed the A's in the competition extending through the stretch to the finish The fact that the crack southpaw could not make an impression on the! champions may mitigate against his chances In the National Llnd strom of the Giants Freddy Jim" Bottom-le- y of the Cardinals and Hughie Crltz of the Reds all infielders have figured In discussion Lindstrom's great play of- — j win wivi9i wtt vtte a ur- in the McGraw clan'? cidedpactor success Bottomley led the league with runs batted in 'the most important feature of play The brilliant Critz not only fielded in hi usual sensational style having a large share oin the record number cf double plays made by Cincinnati but batted well too PENNANT FIGURES Although it perhaps Just happens fo a player on a penrtant winning team has an edge in the balloting Last year Gehrig of the Yankees and Paul Waner of the Pirates were elected O'Farrell of i )i Cardinals winning ' pennant "'"on The American league honor however went to a player on a George Burns of Cleveland Four of the six winners in tvie American have been on cham-- l ions and half in the National The American league honor roll system was started In 1922 when ceorge Sisler was named but It wns made retroactive to Include Ty obb Eddie Collins and iTris Speak-r- r Babe Ruth took his place with t heother distinguished baseball figures in 1923 and Walter Johnson followed in 19 24 when Washington won its first pennant The National leaguejoinM the movement fn 1924 rnd Rogers Tlornsby was crowned In 19 25 after ance had been placed at the top the year before The winners In the two leagues: 1 922 — George Sisler lb Browns A merican 1923— Babe Ruth cf Yankees American 1924 — Walter Johnson p Sena es -- ce In-192- ' non-winn- er - V I STAl?DASD-SX5MSri- S V NEWTEAMSSEEK FIGERS MEET — - ' I NEW YORK Oct 11— (AP) Babe Ruth and the jworld's champion Yankees are ihome again VK4t?t VP frp"ps§ r H t "J I pv- "- -s: j I t hero-worshipi- If f 'lI P'"i hi' I - - p I - f P I?ttl j I a li h A vhv:: pv p hI PAT : 4p Ip' r: I : I k ' IP's K -- oil j j il 4 By The Associated Press) MONTREAL — Al Foreman Chicago knocked out George Chabot Montreal (4) i DETROIT — Lew Kersih ' New York outpointed Jack Duffy Toledo (10) Babe Keljar Cleveland iTerre Sparks YOUNGSTOWN Joe Sekyra Daytona outpointed jEmmett Roc-c- o Ellwood City Ohlb (10) Jack McTierman Pittsburg outpointed Walter Dickerson California Pa (6) I ' MGILL TRIUMPHS OVER MALCEWICZ — Okla OctL Fat McGill Omaha Neb heavyweight defeated Joe Malcewicz the Utica N Y panther two out of three falls in a finish wrestling match here last night to win the right to meet Hansi Steinke the German grappler It th fourth of a scries of elimination matches ll-(A- y-a- for an s Ed Lewis cjaimait to the "Strangler'' v orld's championship ito opponent face tors American Dazzy Vance p National Brooklyn 1925 — Roger Peckinpaugh ss Senators American fcogers Horna-b- y 2h Cardinals National 1926— George Burns lbj Indians American Bob O'Farrell c ' National 1927 — Lou Gehrig! lb Yankees PiAmerican Paul Wane cf rates National j Ca-din- als i Wright's Men's Store r— — i i II ! a P P - - r 4CP'-- - " - - - j f - j "Do you jthink I they pcompare with the impnortal Fpbr Horsemen of Notre Datie?" he Was asked '"Absolutew Millet' answered His wordaj were eaid in all sincerity and earnest'nee$ anl: if ybil know Miller jyou also know that hi statement was not a gesture 'af throwing a few floralj offerings a his Jimmy Crowle teammate viho is Coaching thq I f Georgia bacifiefd PP In many fayH tie iGeoriia backf field all of fwhonf &H eenjiors and teammates tjhls year for the fourth successive year reminds you ' of that famous !Notre Dame backfleldi And they are similar in xhany re-- i spects although they vary by com- i parison in ingany anglaa Georgia's regular backs are heavier than the Four Horsemen were They :are more of the charging type but they are not as shifty rior quite as versatile in open field running The Georgians have three good passers So did Notre Dame But no member jof the Georgia back-fiel- d can punt like Layden did Georgia used it3 great end Shiver for the punting last year but Quarterback Johnson will handle that ta?k this season He's pretty good In speed the two backfields ar about the same McCrary fulM back of the f Georgians is one of the fastest men in the country Like the Notre Dame lads who played together as freshmen and in together until they departed 1924 Georgia boys were the freshman backfield in 1925 and will end their careers this fall to I : - - amon P ' j mm mm WOOLS and blends of wool with rich siIks and rayons - : I S I js? 1 -- 1 t s — j p-oBIG PURSE FOR MARATHON EVENT — NEW YORK Oct Ihe winners of the international idoor marathon championship will receive $5000 prize money ac- cording to announcement received from officials of the Madison Square Garden El Ouafi Olympic irarathon winner and Jt5e Ray America's "premier dUtance runner are me favorites I I P)-i - P L" In Dick Northwestern Wildcats In Scholastic Loop i Weber In Togs DIVISION Han-ley- 's Jack Wilce will be pitting a strong line against Hanley's) versatile backfield Injuries tojk its toll in the camp yesterday when Hardy Kruskamp fullback who only to the sqjuad after a knee injury again Injured the knee and was declared oui of Saturday's game What "Pest" Welch and Purdue will do at 'Minnesota is more or less a conjecture Much depends on Welch'sfcnee thatLdld not perform any too" well after being injured last season But that l"'i'ry was had ripafter the Boilermaker back ped open the Harvard line for three touchdowns He lis said to be back In form this fall While Coach Jimmy Phelan has been sending his! varsity against Minnesota plays Dr Speara has been trying to determine his best backfield in Minneapolis One day Bronko Nagurekij appears a fixture in the line aind the next day Spears decides he would be more valuable in the backfield ' ONE Team Standings W It T Pet l li 0 0 100 ft i Ogden 1 Preston 0 0 1000 1 0 Davis 0 1000 1 0 South Cache 1 000 0 0 1 000 Logan 1 Bear Ilivcr 0 0 000 to 1 Weber 0 000 Box Blder 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 North Cache 000 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Davis at Box Elder J L Preston at Ogden Weber at North Cache Bear River at Logan nd j hardest assignment' Ogden and Trestonj undefeated thus far in the northern divisionfootball race clash Friday at Lorin Farr park In one Of the feature scholastic contests of the week first league contest Preston the week won Over South previous c: ache 7 to 0 The Tigers have been hard at work in preparation! for this con test and all of the players are re ported in fine physical trim The klclcoff is scheduled for 3:30 p m sharp Al Warden BUI Bowman and D Barney Will officiate The probable lineups follow: CANADIAN GOLF STARS DEFEATED II YE N Y Oct 11 — (UP) — The 13 members !of the Cunadian Women's Golf association who were defeated here yesterday by a corresponding numbep of players from the United State Women's Golf association by a 135 to 4 scored have decided to Iremaln in the United States fori the fifth annual championship tournament of the unuea states women s ton asso ciation to be held over ttr? West Blltmore course October 11 and 12! es - Ogden downed the Bear River eleven 20 to 0 last week in her Ogden — BELGIAN AFTER FISTIC HONORS NEW YORK Oct 11— (UP) — With victories over George Court rey and Dave Shfcde to his credit Rene De Vos Belgian middleweight champion will seek to rcoove the lest obstacle in hjs match for a titular bout with Mickey Walker De Vos faces Kl O Phil Kaplan in the feature event at the Madi son' Square Garden Thursday night The match x scheduled for 10 U: rounds Preston-St- one j Fobs Uj Left end Finch ( Beatty Poole Left tackle Left guard Tarran Mayer Center Ahlf Merrill j Hall Right gurd Van de Graaff Right' tacikli u Chambers Right ertd J Greaves Quarterback Parks Larsen Dixon Peterson Wells J l Van Dyke PROVO Oct Young university IIIW Four Games Ate Scheduled old-tim- P) 11--(U- HERE FRIDAY 11 210-pou- i:Pf 1 Left halfback !: Foster Right halfihawk Moser Francis (C) Fullback PLAYS NORTH CACII12 Coach Dick Thornje'S Weber athletes defeated 19 top last week at the hands of Davla journey to Richmond for a confest with North Cache The Infanta! are Improving under Thorne but fjace one of the best teams of the eague in meeting Hebe Whiting's lathletes Davis will oppose Box Elder In one of the other feature games of the week This centest is carded for Brigham City The klckoff Is Scheduled for 3:30 p m Bear River will journey to Logan to face Burns Crookstons eleven in th other headline game Friday South Cache will be idle The Bears madea splendid s against Ogden! and should give the Loganites plenty of trouble """ Oi — -j —)—:- !'- FROTFST MOVINri BODIES ' VALLEY FORGE Pa Oct 11 — — deseProtests tho HAP) against cration of the last resting places of men who suffered and died during the Revolutionvhajve been made by Ihe Patriotic Order Sons of Amerp ca Automobiles' of visitors are now paxked on grlound whre some soldiers are suppose! to ho buried! ff-y"- - Tue Wed! Thu Sun (''': - ' 1 :- SMITH IS OUT OF AGGIE GAME Denver coio Oct 11— ap) — i With preparations for their game Saturday with the Utah Aggies well unjder way the Denver university received a setback Wedgrd squad nesday when it waft announced that Herb Smith is down with rheuma tism and wilt not be in the lineup for the game Coach Dawson has a flock of backs eligible to take Smith's place but it is doubtful if any of them is of the first team player's calibre The team is undergoing ah 4inten-siv- e week's practice in an effort to make a comeback after their defeat by the Colorado School of Mines last week 1928 OCTOBER 1928 15 2 5 9 Mbi 16)4 1 Sat Fri 1 6 " !!: M IS JoP mm— mmmmj A in I Umt ': '' - 29 3 - pi- - 1 11 October is the Month i to Buy a Used Car! ' ' j A S '" P ': ''Hot! Dog! Hoths in the old coat-n-ow I can get one of those new Shower-proo- f Coats at Hoggan's!" Never were terms so easy— prices so low selection !so great in used cars as NOW The new models now here mean new sales New sales mean more f 'trade-ins- " and dealers want to clear their floirs to make room for them Buy now and take advantage of the mar- ket It means a good used cari at low price Shop through the Used Car ads for "good buys" on Classified page tonight Standard-Examin- er $30 up "H6dMs ' f 5 j Georgia gets its real test of the season on October when it makes its annual pilgrimage to bat tie Yale at Njew Haven They defeated the Yajle eleven last fall the only eleven tji turn the trick Crowley is not saying much He never does But he knows his backs will dj their stuff this fall if— the line 1$ in there Those two great ends are missing but the rest of the line is practically intact and the new ends are looking fine But mark you Georgia backs are good:: And they probably will get better as the sea son goes j ll-i(U- 75c and $100 HOLEPROOF HOSIER Y — Oct ' this-r-tho- se j ii-uP- - been coaching them ever since they were sophonjicres arid has taught know: He thinks a them all th j Oct The Navy football team looked rather Impressive In a same against the strong practice second Ham yesterday afternoor which narkcd the final hard drive for the game against Notre Dame to be staged in Chicago Saturday 11 — Brigham footballers departed today for Fort Collins Colo where they will face Colorado Ag-giSaturday Coach Ott Romney Tobt Raile trainer and the following players are making the trif : Dyches and Bale centers Merrill Skousen By NEA Service if Simand Cooper guar Dastrup MILWAUKEE j Wis— Admirers style Walter Gebert Marquette's mons Bunnell Puroell and Ixve-le- s captain this fall the "halfback! without a weakness" In other words tackles Reeve Dixon Skou-s- n ther say h's good and to be tt&nk the way be cuts up on the gridiron and Ingersoll ends Vacher beajrs out What they say Ilowe Peterson PBuys Thorne Gebert has led the Marquette eleven in scoring points for the past Magleby Ballif Hoover and Brin-le- y Wack field men two seasons and looks forward! to his greatest year this fall He- does —o I everything a good halfback should P do— passes snags passes punts INDIANS AROUSED runs blocks and tackles — and does LA PAZ Bolivia Oct 11 — (AP) It all nicely —Indians are coming intc Santa Crux from the wilds to pet acSeveral critics named him all-Their curiosity about quainted ' Western and S'' ' back last j folks had never seen was they '171 fall Ha Wfffha tinrnidn and aioused by airplanes flying ovei ' jL'VTls very fasti He is the hPRt dp their territory I tensive halfback Marquette has had He prepped at high The Statue of Liberty" in New sP J! ia - years '7v( York harbor is 160 feetvhlgh far scnooi jin ms nome town 01 Merrill I and is 21 years old ' Frank J Murray who attended j Tufts as an undergraduate but j never played football is in charge tnv ha '— 'of Mnrfihatta fnnth-il- l itiniv enth successive year He also Walter Gebert t teaches in the college of business administration I Murray has had a most successful career as a coach In his six sea-sot- s he Ms pitted his team against opponents from all sections of the Mon country and has lost but nine games Hi3 1922 and 1923 teams were nnflefeateop: He belongs to the new School of coaches and if he thinks his pros-t- s 1 are good he doesn't mind saying so As a result he thinks his 1928 ad will! be rather swell although he beft sophdmore prospects the-fop- In 1927 Colors land patterns which radiato the style trend of a nation which will always be young — (AP) — The football doormats of tho western conference will have their chance Saturday to prove that they no longer are stepping stones to gridiron titles For the first time In recent years Indiana Ohio state and Iowa will enter their first conference game not only favorites to win but contenders for the Big Ten championship Despite bear stories out of the Indiana camp the Hooslera are given the edge over the rookie Michigan eleven that went down to defeat last week at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan veteran Indiana guard isTrobaugh definitely out of the game and it: is doubtful if Relnhardt who scored the only touchdown against Oklahoma last Saturday will be in the lineup unough lows has managed to defeat Chicago only bnce and tie the Maroons on another occasion in their 12 gridiron contests he will enter Saturday's game a" slight favorite This favoritism comes be cause of Mayes McLaln Indian fullback and the much heavier Iowa forward wall McLam scored 235 points! in 13 games at Haskell in 1826 ahd showed some e of his fojrm against Monmouth last week although in the game only a few minutes Of the three erstwhile doormats Ohio state appears to have the COUGARS DEPART FOR LOOP GAME world of his boys and believes they are going toj give every opponent lots of trouble this fall like they did ' " i CHICAGO ANNAPOLIS IDAHO (SQUAD n —— Ill Oct —A scarcity of ball carriers in the Illinois university pquarl Is proving alar mint to Conch Hob Zuppke who Is sifting hi reserve squads this week trjint? to find a suitable backfield to start against (ko college Saturday Ttmm and Walker regular backs will be kept out of this week's game bv injuries Vi gether To Jimmy prowleyj goes the credit for this grpat backfield He has — jy-jjr-- I fullback" O1— TUIA Above: Notre Dame's Crowley and Stuhldreher rectly behind iiim Dudley! backfield says the Georgia ' ye1"' By BOB MATH ERNE (NEA Service Sports Writer) offer much ONE doesn't for criticism by volunteering the belief that the greatest backfield ever assembled was the one Knute )Ftockne had it Notre Dame in 194 and thjich Was and still is' known as th0 Four Horsemen m f"-jP' that great It is possihle perhaps er individual backs may be named and that sqhads of a large number of good may be offered! But for just packs four hacks wjio could and did doj 'everything asked of them the choice seems to be rath-- j er universally agreed Upon as No- if tre Dame j Don Miller who pibw coaches' backfield candidates ij at Georgia al Tech Was a member of that jvyhiclli you bacjcfield might say makes a4y comparison of backfielda he gives rather inV teresting p' recently Miller talking football made such fc comparison "I think (this Georgia Ijjaekfield will be ivkf about the linest In the land thip year" he said "You can't beat i backfield comprised of Johnson jat quarter Hopks-an- d Dudley at halves dndiMcCtrary at Jm-mort- NEW YORK — Kid Chocolate Cuba outpointed Eddie O'Dowd Columbus O (10) outpointed Ward Haute Ind (10) -- ANN ARBOR Mich 0?t 11— (UP) — Michigan university's Wolverines are holding thcir practice sessions behind barred gates 'this famous Ful Horsemen" backfield of 1924 reading left to right: Miller Layden week In preparation for the tilt II is said eeiow vueprgi s "Four Horsemen" Johnson In foreground McCrary di- - aSaturday with Indiana wiM be unwide variety of plays at left and HOoks St Haht Don Miller who now ieoaehen the fionrnla TrW backfield Coached by Jimmy Crowley Is the best backfield In the country this corked against the Hoosiers O'" '! 1'- V f — — CIIAMTAIGX j — -- -- EVANSTON III Oct 11— (UP) —Dummy scrimmage signal crills and practice of under cover plays will be the program for Northwestern university grlddera today and tomorrow Yesterday the freshmen were unsuccessful in attempts to execute Ohio plays against the varsity - The purple team will play Ohio here Saturday " v 1m-i- i - vi A V-- - I in which his home run partner Lou Gehrig will take pfrt starts tomorrow in Brooklyn and jwill take them as far west as Omaha After tomorrow's game the Babe will lead one team and Lju will oppose him with another The other members of £he team expect to go back tp their winter occupations within ja short time Bob Heusel and J 4!rabo!w8lti left the team before it reached! New York Meusel going from St Louis to California and Griabowski drop ping off the train alt- Schenectady where he works during the win ' terHerb Pennock Gieoi-gPJpgras and Earl Combs are leading the movement in Pennsylvania Minnesota and Kentucky while Benny Bengodghj d ?parts in a few days to join a group iof other big leaguers on 4 hunting trip in Canada Miller jHuggin and Henry Johnson expect to start for the south for a wintbr of gtdf and Waite Hoyt goes oily as far as Brooklyn where he jpvill await the results of the examiiiation he took recently to become a qualified mortician in New York f-- — lx-c- n j FIGHT RESULTS —' -- j I — COLUMBUS Ohio Oo 11— Kruskamu Mar (UP) Harold halfbaok of ihe Ohio uiJiersity football team and the man who was expected to bo tho big gun In Saturday's same with Northwest era at ianstdn ill lias lost to the Buckeye squad because of a knee Injury suffered In yesterday's scrimmage - back-to-the-s- — vz - bringing with them iheir unequal-e- d string of records made in their geeond successive world's geries triumph and the adulation of thousands of baseball fane young and old After a journey from St Louis that was a long series of crowds trying to catch a glimpse of the chanjiplons and the of hampidns— the Babe champion — the athletes Jarrive4 in New York at 9 o'clock last night to be met with demonstration) that outshone all the rest- A crowd! of about 3000 cheering fan was on hand when the special train reached the Grand Central terminal and the players had to fight their wajy through the mob to the Hotel BHtmore where Governor Smith was tvaltlng to add his greeting Sl sturdy policemen were required to disentangle! Ruth from the crowd whife such unimportant persons as polonjel Jacob Ruppert owner of the t!am and Miller Huggins whp guided the Yankees to victory we! re swept aside in the rush Governor Smith dressing to start on a campaign tour! heldl his collar and tie In his left hand while he grasped Ruth's ' v -- hand !with his right "Congratulations on those hits" he said "If I could count on as many votes as you have kids yelling for you I'd be sure! I'm going to j I NEW HAVEN Conn Cct 11— UP)— The University of Georgia tlcvcn faces the Y'ale Bulldogs Sat urday In the feature intersections! clash in the east Last year the Georgia eleven marred a perfect season for tho Elis by winning a 14 to 10 victory This year the southerners are reputed to bq every bit as strong -- jtour t TEN'TITLE BIG " BRIEFS' On Hand Ruth's barnstorming I Georgia Boasts Colorful Backfield Babe Ruth Is Idol of All New York Al Smith be elected" — ! - ' i WORLD CHAMPS By BRIAN BELL pre-chol- r- -i FANS WELCOME ! THE OGDEN ADDITIONAL SPORT-MEWS ' Waite Hoyt Considered ' Lindstrom May Win In National - J j —— smin VWII se-ri- 11928 Sale Auto Columns Are Full of Good " Buys In Used Cars - OCSSM 21 |