Show K t ? r t X) i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Tuesday September 6 1919 Brmvns Knot Buffalo In 28 to 28 Opener From Nine to Five By Jo Fischer 21 Smiling Jack By Zack Mosley BUFFALO N Y Sept 5 LP)— The champion Cleveland Browns came roaring from behind with 21 points in the last quarter Monday to tie the Buffalo Bills in the local conference football season opener before 31839 In civic stadium Otto Graham the most valuable CRYING TOWELS player in the conference last season pitched the Browns back into 28-2- 8 Big 10 Teams In Scrimmage contention completing 15 of his last 17 passes All of the Cleveland touchdowns came through the air Graham completing three scoring passes to Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones Mac Speedie made the fourth two minutes before the JP— Big Ten finish CHICAGO Sept 5 football coaches Mondav prepared to crack the whip over their charges In the first full week of preseason practice Most of the squads which began dulls last Wednesday got their first taste of contact work in And scrimmages last Saturday most of the coaches displeased with what they saw ptomised plenty more of the same Coach Ray Eliot despite an Impressive showing by his sophomore hacks Saturday declared that 'lots of contact work" will be the order at Illinois Johnny Karras sophomore from Argo 111 scored five of the varsitv’s nine touchdowns against the scrubs Satd urday At Ohio State on the other hand Coach Wes Fesler was happy with the first Buckeye scrimmage “Our passing was very good" he aid “our running was very good Our blocking wasn’t as sharp as it might have been but is was good enough for this stage of things” Other week-en- d camp notes Indiana’s motorcycle jinx continued as sophomore quarterback Jim Gomory became the squad’s second victim of a cycle mishap Neil Purdue’s fleet halfback Schmidt showed no ill effects of a summer knee operation In the first Boilermaker scrimmage Wisconsin got a good lineman when sophomore center John Kelly Michiwas declared eligible gan discovered It has as many good season as headed last by passeis Northjunior Chuck Ortmann western had Loren (Peewee) Day jhts defensive star running at offensive left halfback Iowa worked inside and outside in rainy weather still hunting for a quarterback At Minnesota the em phasis was on fundamentals Four Extra Points Saban d four extra points He replaced Lou (The Toe) Groza who played only on defense because of a pulled muscle in his right leg George Ratterman playing his first game of the campatgn after a holdout siege tallied twice for the Bills on quarterback sneaks Ollie Cline and Chet Mutryn racked up the other touchdowns Chet Adams converted after each The Bills who never had led the Browns in eight previous meetings appeared to have the decision in hand as the fourth quarter opened Graham who had hit his receivers on the last two passes of the third quarter took up the string whqp the visitors gained possession on their 23 He completed six straight as the Browns raced into sconng territory In 11 plays The last went to Jones for the final seven yards Next Counter Cleveland disdaining Its ground game went 43 yards for the next score Graham completing four of six The payoff pitch was a gainer to Jones Graham closed with a flourish spanning 48 yards on three straight completions Speedie scoring with shoestring effort The Browns opened the scoring marching 58 yards after the opening kickoff Jones the man in motion from the T picked up the g last 12 yards on Graham’s pass Buffalo tied in the second period Ratterman hit Jack Carpenter a tackle who became eligible when A1 Baldwin d dropped into the on the 17 Cline whipped over from the 6 on a pltchout three plays later Lou place-kicke- needled-threadin- back-fiel- Ogden Pin Joust Play Advances “Shower heeds for our bathrooms are often made of bronze— an alloy of copper and zinc Lift year mines Utah due out enough copper to make a bronze shower head for every family dwelling In America North South America and Europe!" fa&3Ertiigiiaw4taaififa OGDEN 5— The Bush Sept Market men s handicap doubles tournament opened at the Ogden Bowling center Sept 1 and will continue until the close of the season Sept 30 Three games across six alleys will be rolled and total pins plus difference handicap based on 75 between bowlers’ highest average and 200 will determine the final A first prize of $30 in score groceries will be awarded to the winners A number of other prizes are also listed to be won by other high scores Competition Is already red hot and more entries are coming in The three highest every dav teams up to date are Mike Lorenz and Jim Verage 1273- - Harry Davis and Jim Yerage 1166 J Hansen and D Weiss 1164 Panthers Prepare Title Defense Ida Sept 5 (JP — football hopefuls have turned out for practice at Southern Idaho College of Education and the number la expected to swell to more than 60 early this week when many regulars of last year's eleven draw uniforms Coach Gene Cooper Is preparing the Panthers for their defense of the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic conference grid title Hard conditioning drills were held last week ALBION Forty-eig- I spent my vacation at a dude ranch and was IT romantic of the cowboys branded my initials on a mule One UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Among the interesting birds of the world are the weaverbirds of India Australia and Africa They are experts at weaving nests and may make us think of the orioles on this continent Weaverbirds are small being only about the size of sparrow They are related to finches In India it is the custom for weaverbirds to hang their nests on branches which reach out over water The nests are woven from grass and from strips of leaves Although they may remind a person of orioles' nests they have bottle-nec- k openings at the side or close to the bottom These openings are used by the parent birds for entering or leaving the nests Sometimes the weaverbirds of India are tamed and stories are told of how smart they are One of them was trained to go after coins which were dropped into a well While the coin was falling eight or 10 ft before reaching the water this bird would dive after it and catch it in his beak Then he would return the coin to his Gasoline Alley By Frank King may become too heavy The result is that one or more branches break under the weight In that case some of the buds go to another tree to start another colonv (For Nature section of your scrapbook) UNCLE RAY Interesting life stnrles of Mozart Beethoven Chopin Brahms htransa and IJszt are told In the Illustrated leaflet ealled "Masters of Music” This will be sent without charge to any reader who asks for It and Incloses a stamped envelope Address your letters to Lncle Kay In ear of The Tribune and allow about 10 days for reply v ANSWERS 1 Gobble 2 Popcorn 4 Elm 5 Persimmon 3 Whale Mary Worth ? r U By Ken Allen PATTERN fir master Also interesting are the weaver-bird- s of southern Africa These gather in large colonies and there may be more than 600 adult members In a colony besides the young The colony Is made up of a great number of nests which are built separately In the lower part of a dome-shape- d “apartment house” Often the dome is supported by half a dozen branches of a tree Very often the tree chosen for a colony has many sharp thorns on it The thorns tend to keep climbing animals from reaching the nests of the birds Dry grass is used to make the dome With many buds at wuik it soon starts to look like a little haystack The nests — are built m the lower part When a new nesting season arrives the young birds of the past season often come back in pairs They help enlarge the dome and then add more nests below As the years go by the dome I INTELLIGENCE TEST 1 The first Thanksgiving In America should make one think of which related sound? Gobble Moo 2 Which one Oink Ba-- a of these products was unknown to Europe before the voyage of Columbus? Popcorn Wheat Cabbage Barley 3 Which one of the following mammals attains the largest size7 Hippopotamus Rhinoceros Whale 4 Elephant Which one of these trees is typically Elm Maple Sycamore Pine 5 Which one of these fruits produces the greatest puckering of the lips and mouth? Peach Nectarine Persimmon Plum Louie r 4 Donald Duck By yv Walt Disnev PE K EASON A5LE pav HOM0ttTHE PE TAXE0 PAZTMENT CAN'T TO PE SPAKE THE TIME TO INSULTEPJ HUNT FO(J A 55 CUE BALL l OP? AND MVSTEKl 0U5 DISAPPEARANCE Or THtS-- W" MUSEUM PIECE PESEKVES SPECIALIZED & CLEARLY A CASE foz THS ZOUNEP rALL right-- ev -- I WEEL CsO crackers--'- ' TO Atwo THANK THE GOODNESS ONE FOR K E CITIZEN ON HEES ' MAN INVESTIGATION ! 1 t Vs- - ‘ A r tf - k' ti W- - XT r |