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Show V' V , 7" f TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 6REENLINGS AND 4 UPPER CLASSMEN TO MEET i ? -- FRIDAY The next big football exhibition for the Brigham Young university teams, will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. on the Timpafiogos park. The freshmen team will clash with' the varsity eleven in what the boys at the Y are calling the battle of the centuries. Great rivalry exists between these two school elevens. Twice before this season have they met and both contests ended in a tie. The first game took place at the beginning of the season and the final score stood 6 to 6. The last contest was staged, about ten days ago and when the dust had cleared it was found that each team away had piled up thirteen points. The contest Friday will settle for all time school football supremacy this year, because there is hardly a possibility that another tie will result. The varsity is jubilant over the chajice to really get at the freshmen, since they feel) that the year men are a bit conceited, and they say they are able to defeat the greenlings whenever they desire , to do so. One of the main team remarked to a Post reporter that a good drubbing would have a some effect upon the Y freshmen, and that his team will certainly administer the drubbing Friday. On the other hand the freshmen feel just as confident that they can do no worse than hold the upperclassmen to an even score. They Jiave lost all fear of the varsity during their last 'two battles, and believe that they have also learned some football since they met. The Freshmen are determined to win the game and will go' into it with more fight than they have entered any other contest this season. mm iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuui iiiilimiimmmiimmiimiuiiiiniumiL I : 1 . V FRESHMEN BEAT B. Y. U. AT LOGAN DESPITE REPORTS ip The freshman football team of the Brigham Young university defeated the Brigham Young college eleven of Logan last Friday at Logan with the score of 13 to 6. This official score was announced by the referee immediately after the contest and was maintained by him up to the time the Y boys left Logan. Newspaper reports published in Salt Lake City the next morning and copied by certain Utah County papers indicated that the score of the game was a tie. The athletic authorities of the Brigham Young university are at a Joss to know why such an erroneous report should have gotten into the press. The only point, under protest duror not ing the game was whether been tke Logan boys should have to claimed touchdown a they given a forward have earned asa result of was illegal pass. The forward pass and the referee so ruld and up Lo-to left the time the B. Y. U. team decision. his not had changed gan The pass was made after the ball was declared dead, when the passer was blocked and thrown to the ground. . Should the referee have reversed still be his decision the score would 13 to 12 in favor of the Y Frosh. award the since the referee could not The only kick. a goal Loganites to the score that question in regard raised was whethcould be possibly 6 to 12. In 13 or er it stood 13 to uniYoung case the Brigham either to title a clear versity freshmen had the victory. It appears that some Logan correthe wrong spondent deliberately sent it apto make to the papers report a made C. had Y. B. pear that the Y. U. B. the good showing against give The corerspondent also tried to team the impression that the main of the of the B. Y. U. played instead Y freshmen. Srnest Bamberger 'L o Enacted Beneficial by the Tariff Undo to Democratic '"The Permanent the and 1 the Last Tariff The Emergency Congress. Tariff Act Have Added Many Millions to the Wealth of the Producers of Utah .A c This Great Shall InThe Carnegie Endowment for to is endeavoring ternational Peace com. every extend its efforts into are Carnegie munity where a there result of this worka libraries. As recipient of the local library is the will form which 21 volumes, irift of the nucleus of the Internationa Mind Alcove. Each year additional to books on subjects related to the added be will national affairs books on the now from alcove, and of demand the meet will be chosen to the than rather reader the general books on the student. The last four 22 19 publications are list. which have been chosen with this point in Ford-riey-McCumb- er ment Be Undone - Vote the Straight Republican Ticket destructive this programIf you oppose v Ernest Bamberger For U. S. Senator j interna- - j If you are interested inlook them and tional problems, come librarian. the over, says Choate, Two Hague Conferences, Wilson, At War, , Why WeAre War, Sydenham India and the The In World in Ferment, Butler, I Amena ternational Mind, Butler; Worth Saving, Butler; LeJeH Nations, Duggan; d Estournelles Problems, Baron of Constant; Soldiers and Sailors for War France in the American J&pa.n an Independence, Merlant; the California Problem. Iyenaga, Relations Toku JapanegeAmerican Inter and tomi; History national Relations. ,Wa!sh' dEfe Brotherhood Walston Russia of Nations, League The Tomorrow, Filiukov, Today and Durable Cosmos Peace, Basis of P God's Paths to Peace, Richard Bolicy, ent Problems in Foreign Japan, Street; Tu Hill; Mysterious of Today, Problem key a World Dusk and the Morrow, Red s Morgenthau Dulses; Ambassador Story, Morgenthau. ng m o Party is Pledged VALUABLE GIFT lish-speaki- -- .r ; ! LIBRARY RECEIVES . - For Congressman, E. 0. Leatherwood (2d Dist) For State Superintendent of Public Instruction For Justice of the Supreme Court - -- miiiiiiimiiiiuiLiiiiuiiitiiiiiiii111111111111111 Political Advertisement. Don B. Colton (1st Dist) Dr. C. N. Jensen J a Judge J. W. Cherry |