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Show ll The probabilities fur a fame of i hi year between the U Diversity of IT tab of Utah and the Agricultural college are practically hopeleu, aaya the Republican. lief ore Coach Walker went to law Angeles he asked Coach Vaddnrk for a game with the University of Utah for Saturday. November 21. The University athletic council, however, would not give the Aggies any definite answer until after the Boulder game. In the msnt!me the president of the Agricultural college promised to call a meeting of the athletic board of that school to determine whether or not the motion passed some time M forbidding further games of football this year in Logan would be annulled. The president promised to Inform Professor Cummings by Friday noon as to the action of the board. This was not dons, but another promise was made that aoma word font-hu- VALE-HARVA- RD MONDAY, NOVEMBER THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. PAGE TWO. GAME Crimson and Eli Football Elevens to Clash on Nov. 21. would be sent by Saturday noon. Owing to the absence of one member of ths A. C. council, however. It has as yet been ImiMwaible to secure any word. Coach Maddock as id Sunday Th possibilities for a game night: with Logan are very slim. As yet we have had no word from ths A. C. council as to their action. Then, too, if wa played the game we would have everything to lose and nothing to win as the A. C. has not won a gam thla year. I understand that two of the Aggie men were hurt in the SL Vincent game, so that if w, won we would be winning from a crlpp.ed team which would be no glory." All the members of the team and Coach Maddock went to the Beck's Hot Springs Sunday morning for a both n the hot sulphur water. Many of ths boys, while not seriously hurt, were stiff and badly bruised. mm sea mi a. Mcmay at lext tackle nas meed up and la now one of tbe most rnlued nwn on tlw eleven. Hoar at left guard waa a prominent factor In the reversal of form rnnde by Harvard in the Tala game last fall. Ills work, with a long, rangy tackle like Pish beside him, will make the skis of the Harvard line far from tbs eaay proiwsition that opjms-lnbacks found It last falL At left guard Captain Burr's worth and ability are too well known to lie treated here. nis plays thla season liear the evidence of bis four yean experience, and. by the way, when he Is graduated be will have the distinction of being the last man to play four years on a Harvard team. The strength of the Tale team la well distributed, although at times her ends have shown weakness. The return of Caita!n Burch and Kilpatrick la eTjiected to strengthen these positions. Tbe line, though heavy, la fast and aggressive. Not only do the player make bolea for the barka in good fashion, but help them along In g STUBBORN BATTLE EXPECTED Regeneration of Cambridge Team Haa Boon Talk of Gridiron Exports, Both Elevens Hava Two Groat Kick ora Yale's Strong Back Field. ' The football elevens of Tale and Harvard will take the field at Yale oval. In New Haven, on Nov, 21 and n fight out once more their annual battle. Tale will be the favorite, for those who have watched the development of tlio two elevens snd seen them In action do not hesitate to predict that Harvard la doomed to defeat It might be well to puatoiie Judgment, however, until the referee blowa hla whistle for the last time, as the crimson players will not acknowledge defeat williout a stubborn fight Those who are predicting a rout fur Harvard are likely to bo mightily surprised, for while Yale should win ou all football grid-No- KEM SALT LAKE, Nov. It. Every college In the state with the exception of the Agricultural college wee represented yesterday at the meeting of the Utah Intercollegiate Athletic conference held at the Kenyon hoteL The constitution wee gone over and finally adopted with minor detalla aa auggfieted. The main debate at the meeting waa on the question cf Bummer bell, whether a student should be allowed to play ball in the summer and still maintain his amateur statue for his school syrettes. At first a sentiment to let the matter go through In favor of he summer ban waa apparent, but the advocates of clean maateur standing in sports finally secured a postponement of the question until the next meet' ing of the board. Coach Maddock of the university took the position that too radical a change waa not advisable at the start. He favored the rule that students be allowed to play except with the state professional league. C. O. Hoffer, physical director of the T. M. C. A., Invited to the meeting for an expression IS, 1908. II SHI 1ME his views took a decided stand against professional ball of any kind and his talk won the postponement of of the question. Other Sports Discussed. Other matters considered were wrestThe wrestling ling and basketbalL tournaments of the conference colleges will be governed by the Eastern rules. Dual meets between the schools will be held during the winter with the championships coming In the spring. It was decided to start the basketball series for the conference championships the second week after the holiThe Y. M, C. A. waa denied adday mission to the championships on account of its not being an educational institution. Present at the meeting were President R. W. Young of the L. D S, Coach Maddock and Assistant Coach Milne of tha State University, Coach n Badenock of ths B. Y, C.. Coach Of the B. T. U., Mr. Hoffer, and two unofficial representatives of the In;er-collegla- te (By James J. Corbett.) The arrival of blgJack Johnson In Australia haa stirred the heavyweight championship to bussing again. Jack Johnson, from present indication will rule a favorite over Burns, but the margin will be very close. Johnson 1 liked In Australia and will be given aa much consideration as if he were white. Had Johnson the privilege of choosing a place for sympathy, there la no spot that he would select over lie, unless It might be Paris, In England Johnson would also have a fairly good following. I believe that the outcome of the fight will depend largely upon how Burns tries to fight Johnson. There Is but one way in which Burns will have a good chance to best Johnson and that will be to mix It with him at close range every second of the time. Johnson's Long Range. Johnson la awkwardly clever and Burn haa a powerful pair of arm to attempt to fight at long range, would almost be at the mercy of the black man. If Burns is able to keep in at close quarters he will greatly worry Johnson. U. A. C. The first Impression one gets of Jack's scientific development Is not so encouraging. Instead of being big and awxward he la big and clever. I would sooner tackle big Jack than tny one at his own gams. But Burns is possessed of neither tho height nor reach to follow out these tactic I I am in sympathy with Burn realise as much aa any one what It means for a email whits man to tackle a giant black. I met Pet Jackson In an Interesting game of football. Guard Walker, who sustained a broken when I was a youngster, and know with the result awaya in doubt. All shoulder In one of the line rushes. what It is to break a bone on tho hard The lineup waa as follows: Hallows' eleven of Salt Lake, went skull of a negro.' All Hallows. j down to defeat before a Ogden High. The Impression has gone around the l.e Johnson Ogden High school eleven at the Glen- - Putnam l.t Carlson wood grounds Saturday afternoon. The Dlneen Smith score was 4 to 0 and for a time, It Walker ,l.g a...Theron Littlefield appeared as though neither aide would Grant Brown r.g tally. A place kick of Greenwell gave Lynch r.t Tribe Rump Ogden, Its score of 4 points. A goodly crowd turned out to wit- - W. Fitsinaurice. .r Craig ness the gridiron battle, AU Hallows P. Httssmaurjce. Douglass l.h.b Belnap bringing a bunch of loyal rooters from Doolittle f.b Greenwell Zion. Ogden played three or four r.b substitutes. Murphy King Several of the visitors were badly Referee, Bennion; umpire, Russell; Injured during the game, the most - head linesman, Mltchener; rtoua of the Injuries befalling Left halve Ben-nio- ALL HALLOWS IS LOSER TO OGDEN badly-crippl- ed world that the fight i j, and Burns to to be to a celved a letter the other day tl0lS friend of Burns In which it that the bout will g0 but ruuitfx Burns's friend also writes tnal puree to to be $35,600. and ihsu-- ."! receiving $p0.000, Johnson is to iw bi-- celve $5,000. Tommy's end K.t .. lhe to be $30,000. win, lose or draw fk, pavilion will Mat 20.6o knl room have standing for an additions 5,000, and a record crowd U(. doubtedly look at the batih-- . Freddie Weeks and Abe Au-- have been matched to fight bcfoie the Jf. fries club at Los Angeles. Weeks is a tough Utile customer and as he meet AtteH at a weight at which he to adiinittedly at his best, he will give the little Jew a tough rub. to A Tna Friend. A true friend will tell one his fimt. la a saying we often hear, but a true friend. If he is wise In the knowled, of human natuie, will tell his rirtnei. Tho fact Is that in this busy world ot ours, with its keen struggle and than competition, we are pretty apt to he told our faults by those who are tot friend and to be brought face to bee with onr mistakes and failures to oftei that wa sometimes lose hope and ooua age. Whoever has a word of praise for another should feel that fe holds something which it that otWe lue, and hasten to pay It. The word of blame may be a goal, but the word of heftrty commendation will be tome thing to live np to" through many a trying hour. The Parish Visitor. Journal want ads dalivar ths seeds itiuter excursioh rates good atyle. Yale haa In her back field the beat set of any of the colleges. Coy, rbllbin. Wheaton. Bridea and Murphy are a aet that have tieen tried In former championship games and have not lieen found wanting. HOW OH SOLE Tale la strong enough to atop any consistent advance of the bnlL while ALL FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR. GATHER UP THE STOPWATCHES Harvard will have to Improve to a marked degree In thla resjiect to with- Proof That th Modern Maiden Is Not Device of Racing Judgea to Prevent Too Accurate Timing. stand the onslaught of the Yale backs Fasily Stumped. headed by Coy and helped along by "Theres tricks In every old game, It was hla first dinner at her house, very man on the team. Far Imck In BiOl Harvard beat Tale mother waa away, and It was tha tritely remarked John G. Fisher, coun28 to 0. Since then Tale has trailed maid's day ouL The girl sat down and ty commissioner and horseman, the the rrimson In the dust six times, and considered. She didn't know a blue other day. "Down at Rockport track they used Harvard has not scored a single point bean about cooking. But dear, dear, Rome wasn't built to have a great system of preventing In a day and one couldn't acquire the a feat horse from getting a low mark Made Boom fbr Sherman. gentle art of cooking In an afternoon. too early in Its career. Whenever a Alfred Angus Early, who Is prin- So tha old rule of "When In doubt heat la about to be raced and It la deLake Ask Any cipally famous for the fact that when use the telephone, waa applied, and sired to let a horse step a fast mU he whispers cut glaaa and other dell little girl smiled to herself and set th without giving him a correspondingly H. Manderfieid, fast mark the ones on the Inside net cate articles aren't safe within a table Its prettiest A. D. City. A., radius, la claiming credit forth The cake salad and Ices for that to work to get a corner on all the nomination of James Schoolcraft Shop dinner were perfect and the roast and stopwatches about the track. Those man of Now York for tho vlce-prevegetables were delicious. He looked table boys know every man that owns doncy. elated and she maintained a discreet a stopwatch. Just th same as they 1 done It aald Alf to a bunch of air. Only the baskets and boxea It know every man who owns a rapid newspaper mea and politicians the ths kitchen told the story. Some were horse. The boys are sent to the owner other day. "I can prove that I from one of the beat caterers In town, of watches to borrow them, one by opened Urn box of Sherman buttons tha other the ones that the roast and one. "Then after the heat la over there's In the Cannon headquarter and gave vegetables had come In, were from a away the fit at one. Nobody had over delicatessen shop that makes a spe- nobody to dispute the time. Those on Accounts On thought of Sherman before that." cialty of tending out dinners to order. the inside merely give the time as Mr. Eatly could add with truth that So, of course, he liked the dinner,' and about ten seconds or ao slower than ha distributed 20,000 Sherman boom the demure little maid only puckered It really wa and thats tha end of it A. P. BIGELOW, Cashier. H C. BIGELOW, PreaL ' buttons In less than two days, and up her brow and said to herself, "1 But they're always particular to have Vioe-PreR. A. MOVES, Aset. Cashier. M. BROWNING, J. an on corner he absolute moat of them tho the watches" personally pinned wonder If I am an old fraud. -- Cleveland rialn Dealer. on folks' coats. It mads no difference to him whether the pinee waa a Famoua Character Is Dead. Sherman man or n Fairbanks man or Aa man Interesting personality has Just or what other kind a Cummins Dissolve two heaping tableapoonfuls of a man. He went right on pinning passed away at Brighton, England, In of powdered gelatine in half a cup J RALPH E. HOAO, Cashier. e. DOOLY. President. Juat the same. When ho found a part- William Oliver, marquis da Leu villa. or boiling water. Put three heaping Cashier-- 1 Asst. ea V. McINTOSH, Vlce-PrA. JOSEPH S. PEERY, icularly- obstreperous partisan who Ot striking though somewhat eccentric tableapoonfuls of sugar, one cupful would have none of bis lapel and appearance, the marquia waa in hla of cold water, rind and strained Juice button work ho waited until aald ob- younger days an exceedingly hand- of one lemon Into a saucepan, boll for streperous partisan had turned around, some man. Both the early and latter 20 minute strain, add a few drops of and then stuck a couple of buttons os part of his life was spent In England, red coloring, one teaapoonfnl of vabut for many years he resided la nilla extract, one pound of stoned hla back. I OGDEN o DEPOSITARY Alfred Angus la one of our loading Franca and Italy, and waa a master cherries and gelatins. Mix well and A j of tha languages of both countries. Of pour Into a wet mold. Turn out when workers Washington Post. a naturally amiable disposition, ha waa set. Accounts and Time Deposits Interest Paid on quick to resent affront A skillful want ada deliver tha good Samoa as a Birthplace. shot and a more skillful swordsman, Journal Greek be was the hero of aeveral exciting I the autonomous Samoa, Island under Turkish auxeralntyi duel while hla remarkable encounter j which has once more been the scene with a certain prince In Hyde Park of trouble, la one of the few lucky re- some years ago, when he left hla car gions on eartk that have no national rlags to horsewhip publicly the of a lady with whom hla name debt It la also one of tho few places In that part of the world at which waa then 'associated, la still fresh la Homer was not born. But as a birth- ths public memory. Aa a writer of place Samos nevertheless ranks high. verse he was far above the average, As the home of the first triremes It as the several editions of hla book. of waa the originator of aea power. Entre Non will testify. Among tha Thence came the first bold Greek map numerous songs published under his lner who sailed out through tho name perhaps tha moat successful was Straits of Gibraltar Into tho Atlantic. The First Kla which ran into someAbove all. It waa the birthplace of thing Ilka 100,000 copies Pythagoras, of whom Samoa la very proud to this day. Its great college, tho Pythagoreum. la attended by puLuminous Fish. in The flesh of most sea fishes and pils from Crete and other Islands, and baa been called by a Samian writer other marina animals becomes more of Our Service Is the Best "a lighthouse, spreading Its tight far lest luminous within a day or two after death. The light to emitted, however, and wide In the Levant. not by the fieah Itself but by certain For envelopes, letterheads, business bacteria which can be collected from PROPRIETORS SL Ogden. Utsh 308 Twenty-fift- h card dodgers, etc., call up Ths Journal Its surface and which are of common occurrence In aea water. lob rooms. Both phones 114. ........... outhern California Two Daily Palatial Trains Unexcelled Dining Car Service a lajjarifl Standard and Tourist Sleepers For Further Information Route Agent or Write to J. P. Salt Lake 48-fo- Salt OGDEN STATE BANK Interest Paid Savings Certificates and Time i et 17 The UTAH NATIONAL cbowuct, iruvt uivud xmd. Turin aoe wul not bud herself at a pins tea In New Haven. ' There has been ample evidence that Harvard has learned the new game to a nicety. The nse of the forward pass has been tbe direct means of aeveral of her big scores. How mnch this meana can be aipreclated only by one who haa seen an eleven try to play old football against a team well versed In the now. Another feature of Harvard's game has been the strength and sieed of tbe hacks. Ni of them have been used this season. They are White, Corbett Smith, Kennnrd, Leslie, Forchelmer and Ver Wellie. Culler has been developing Into one of the licet all around quarterbacks that have ever played at Harvard. Ilia , build la precisely like that of Tad Jones, and his work is almost as keen. Crowley seems to be an Iron man at Tight end. This plucky little player has gone through many games this season uninjured and haa showed signs of making one of the fastest ends since Dave Campbell's days. At center Non roe haa been playing In much the form that Pat Grant ulavwt i BANK) or MrirnSTA Sarins Tho EUaphant iar We carry the Finest line Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars the city J 4 F. SMITH & COMPANY THE ELEPHANT j |