Show November 11 1917 The HeraldRepublican Salt Lake City Utah' Sunday Morning BROr Individual Power Is Necessary in Football 10-Y0UN- LOGAN AGGIES ARE CMch Harley of Ohio State AFTER THAT TITLE Is Again a Big Noise in West G EZLEYffllGO By SOL METZGER Coach Washington and Jefferson Football Team Not a Bit Modest —They ‘Want It That9s AIF Say That Anyone Who Counts Them Out of Race Is Talking Through His Stetson Boulder Next EIGHT ROUNDS has been able to run rough shod over (Copyright 1917 by Sol Metzger) all opposition All of which goes to Football is much show that without material the best of the lame game In them are due for big upeets all lections of the It has rarely been the task of a col- Manhattan Fans Should Get There is lege coach to teach men football True country Their Fill of Real Bouts he has had to instruct some of his canbut little difference Tomorrow Night of the game I didates In the in systems and know of but one Instance In the modern methods of play game in which the coach of a big uni?s ciu-f- est k been downing The east has versity eleven has had to start In at tomorrow nislit will the bottom and coach his candidates in be headed Grand represen ted by Kid Brora eo and Solevery department of football They had dier 4 ‘Bull”byYounj? in an cicrlit-roun- d more good teams not seen the game played they knew melee This will be preceded by three than the south or about it It would be a task four-roun- d nothing battle one and the west simply similar to sending one of our coaches between likely battlers to Oxford or Cambridge for the purbecause the stuBromeo and Toung made such a hit an eleven of pose ( developing dents or the larger last OIi METZGER Monday when they stepped six discarded La California fall st Rugby a whirlwind rounds to a draw that many institutions in this section have had football for the American article An- of the fans expressed a desire to see rudimore thorough training in the drew L Smith former Penn fullback them go two ftiore rounds ments of the game in preparatory and coach who had also coached at Young suostltuted for Mickey O'Brien schools than the players in other sec- Purdue was appointed to coach- the at a minute's notice last week and had and met practically no training but now that tions of the country It has also been California elevena Smith came has had a week In which to train a new task for football mentor that he of the fans believe he will down more see to them big for possible was staggering Results had to be ob- be ablemany to beat the fast coast boy games and by observation learn the tained in a hurry Smith knew that Downing had originally booked Mullin to meet Bromeo as he best ways of doing the various duties the men he wanted to mold Into a team Jimmie not sure that Young could appear were those who could tackle and Inter- was required of a player bub he definitely Friday that Western football has always been of fere lie instructed the squad in these he wouldlearned be available and decided to a high type The two factors which points on the dummy and after thor- give the fans the match which they really looking for have prevented western elevens from oughly grounding them In this way were Mullin originally came from Boston eastern from more games took his next step It was necessary but has done winning considerable boxing on rivals have been the lack of experi- for him to know who had profited by the coast and is said to be an audience enced material to draw from and the these dummy lessons before he could pieaser He Is now living at Bingham the fans there are quite enthusiasconference rule preventing preliminary pick a team or begin scrimmage He ard over tic lie will meet Lew Dillon one of the had to learn In a hurry as a football another him newcomer from Denver with a training I am told that seasons for the success of Minnesota in season does not wait for the coach mighty good record Kid Davis of Ogden and Kid Dutch football is the situation of this great This Is his own story of how he picked will as furnish the semlwind-u- p state university It draws its students his men: and will no doubt originally planned from a hardy outdoor people noted for All Grt Ounce give the fans another slugfest such as in the who and their splendid' physique T divided my candidates into squads the one between Dutch and Slater last night nature of things take to football like of three men each I put three of Mondav Another 'newcomer who will appear the proverbial duck to water Chicago them with the ball on the line this week and who Is being highly on the other hand draws from another and three others on the goal line I touted by the boys at Fort Douglas Is Frank Martin of the Twentieth infantype and its football teams as a rule told the men with the ball to make a try Martin was with Jack Burke and of Minnesota while not as big as those touchdown and off they would go two the rest of the boys on the border and are made up of students who have had Interfering and one running back of has Just been returned to his old comand the boys there do not hesithe advantage of more preparatory the interference The three on the goal pany to tate say that anyone who heats him football training line were to make the tackle that will know that he has been through a In the Pacific district preparatory would prevent a touchdown By ro- real battle from gong to gong Martin football has not been a contributing tating the men each had a chance to is meeting a mighty tough and will-i- n boy in Battling Mldklff factor like in the cast The action of carry the ball to follow interference The sending of the main event to the California colleges in 1903 in aban- to make Interference and to tackle the eight rounds has lengthened out We kept a squad of sixty men going program so much that Manager Downdoning American football for Rugby off ing decided to cut twoKidrounds has long prevented the American game that way and It was not long before we the Mack and bout between first of develop- knew who was who from reaching a high point By carefully Sam Fill is of Carfield ment on the coast Now that the Amer- watching them we soon learned which The card as arranged now will give ican game has come into its own the of them were suited for the various po- the fans thirty rounds of battling Pacific colleges — if not already Judg- sitions on the team Then we began ing by their matches with Brown Penn- team drill Every step had to be sim- JIM SCOTT LOST sylvania and Syracuse within the past plified and explained In advance Makfew years — are on the rapid road to ing them follow the ball was a big For one thing they have problem I hit on a scheme of blowing excellence that most necessary factor of success a whistle after each run each man — material The college man of Cali- stopping when he heard it In that way fornia Oregon and Washington Is a I soon got results Chicago Nov 10 — President Comls-ke- v man in every sense of the word All “Of course we used only a few formaof the 'White Sox has completed else being equal he will take top rank tions and simple plays last year But of answering 200000 letters task the in football And on a wet field the we got to know them and could execute and telegrams of congratulation on he does through them The one thing though that got Oregonian playlng-aa season of rainfall would show the results was working the men in squads winning the world's pennant sent him west rest of humanity that wet grounds of three againsc squads of three I by fans from all over the middle Coni-ftrkOne of the letters that pleased forward passing and punting are birds never saw anything get results as that most was written by Jim Scott in "We were the able very early of a feather did a prospective officer In the national Have VoaiK Players game to weed out the weak players arm) who left the world's champions reserve Tiie southern colleges as a rule are Smith has been getting results in in August to join the officers FranSan Presidio of at camp represented by younger teams than this his second year A victory over training cisco and is nearing the end of his those playing elsewhere To be sure the Oregon Aggies Is already chalked probationary work Although Scott lost that wicked there are notable exceptions to this down and California is on the rapid curve which made him the terror of of Best all success the public American statement as there are to all state- road to league batsmen and was of ments relative to football but the fact has taken to the American game with a comparatively little use to the White last year won Sox this last season and left the team nevertheless remains so Of course will The open attack two months before the season nearly uch a rule may not hold during war everyone over to It ' over was he received his salary in full on account of the draft This year for the year and It was a “wartime few teams have players over 21 salary at that In addition Scott received a share of That which al! coaches wish In the White Sox end of the world series the way of a football squad Is experienced pool consequently he lost nothing by material and — the material must be early to prepare himself to starting lead a company of Uncle Sam’s boys man size Unless this is so a system over the top when the proper time arof play Is of little use It takes playavers j rives Mountain State league Telephone ers with the right knowledge and the for tlw week enUn- - November 9: j Ave Team proper power and strength to make Piayr anl aaaaaaaaaaaaat79 BChort sny system a success That irf why i Rrstkt4 AiM'Ivtff i Headline that college or that section of the coun JpiUiu ! 8 s InsclAtoct wellwhich the bulk draws of HuniTnf try' I Wt Ti Vir preparatory players takes I ee I RIM AfiSIH I ziei'w Terminal JfJ ifJirtt rank in the season’s football IIl'lATtOOt W avaali IbiHlIltOW 158 Arm cr "hat Is why football is such a valuable n '' war for training No matter how well drilled a team js !p system and no matter how perfect the system no team can win its games miles It has the individual mastery as well In the present scheme of trench warfare the allies are working for a mastery with the bayonet That and that alone must Le superior In every d detail to the bayonet and fighting of the enemies of mankind Without It the hlarhest strategy and tise most overpowering barrage are as This trench war must be won taught I y the Individual fighting skill of man we reach Crce that state of perfection In bayonet fighting— and we are reaching t — the result depends on the skill and strategy of the leaders just as In football the success of great teams is due to the members of these teams being better tacklers blockers interferes and handlers of the ball thaif their opponents After that comes systems of play and strategy Different View Thus wo get a different view of football than hitherto We gave somewhat more credit to our coaches for victory than it seems to me they have sometimes deserved We have lauded to the skies the unconquerable systems of coaches failing to note that the play- CLOSED SEASON ers masters of the Individual duties HELPS PARTRIDGE of play have been most necessary to assure the success of these teams And 10 — That the Nov Duluth Minn we have been too prone to laud our closed is resulting season on eastern coaches for many successes in" a liig Increase partridge In tnis game bird Is w'lilch In the nature of things must be vow Game Warden John C f or attributed to their environments They Greenbedjust Inbyfrom the north have had material which knew the Last year few partridges could be rudiments of the game before it reached seen nnywhere in northern Minnesota material that ' had seen the “I have seen a large number of partcollege SOIDIKR ‘BULL YOUNG best of football played and material ridge coveys this fall” :id Green rfiost la of us thought that llaaky which given a system — which is noth- “Last fall sfpsxcxt mt Kid tlmsrs Hunters aver Maahattaa forever the fcatare had dab gone more thn placing the individuals will enjoy rare shooting in '1920 when ing l(h(-r- st rente taaaarrasv at an advantage in each maneurei the law will be off” Bight ' T A-B-- Cs six-rou- nd nA-al- s Clement Crowley of Denopnon of a game one is inclined to heed such statement with $670 First race mile— Quito 108 (Hanover! interest The same Mr Crowley stated $430 $360 iron TarrlsU 107 (Q W Carroll second $910 O’Maller 107 (Connelly! that the Colorado A CL outplayed the $560 Doota Tlnuuigee Denver Time 1:40 $650 third in their recent lledinoa Cracow Jack Hill Taulac Jean struggle university Jiffy and but for the breaks fall-in- g K also ran against them should hare trimmed Second race mile and a sixteenth — Foxy Griff 'A Monday e w a wm hand-to-han- the-partridg- A e r Y1 K1vesJ an I 3-- 5 99 (Bottom $1050 $560 $370 99 (Will!) $410 $490 second 106 (G Grayt $1030 third won Fair Orient Kouthem League 1:46 5 Time Beauty Spot Beau- their Denver- rivals - Comparative This game coupled Scow with the overwhelming defeat administered at the hands of Utah Aggies to Colorado farmers places the formertheteam in a leading position for the conference title at the preeent time All scores have been larger than the their ones land also ran up by Denver and if this is anyrolled — Fourth race aix furlong Atalanta 109 the Logan boys certainly have rauxareta 123 tne edge on $260 $260 won $400 the remaining teams in (Willis) $430 $470 second Solly 129 Mor W the conference $280 third Time 1:11 Opiiortunlty The comparative scores of the two W Haa tings l’rince of Como Arthur Middleton also ran follow: colleges Fifth race mile — Jane Franree 100 (J GruAgricultural College ber) $2766 $1690 $1050 won Duke of Sa U A C 7j Montana A CL 7 voy 102 (Willis) $1690 $1050 secrnid Boniface 112 (Sterna) Time 1:89 third $670 0 57AA'yoming u A C Gipsy Queen Swell Combs Tacola 47Colo A C 7 James Foster Sitcarlene Tex Forman J AValk-c- t Denver Unlveralty North Sea Free Cutter Lucky B Herald also rau 33Mont A G 6 — 2-- Kvelyn A' Iiurwanl Uoberts ty Shop Safety First Irlah Gentleman Uhy-mLady Ward Waterproof also ran Third race aix furlongs — Nobleman 105 (Murphy) $4590 $1900 $670 won Gypsy George 114 (Gentry) $700 $550 second I’Uoclou 109c Langc-liorn(L Garner) $390 third Time 1:12 Arch Flutter Kinney Mary Belle or -- 2-- 5 cri-teri- (Cal-laha- 4-- CHICK HARLEY Ohio State university considers that in Chick Harley football hero of last season who is starring as ever this fall it has a championship team alone This may not be completely the case but that there is truth in it is acknowledged by those who saw Harley score all of State’s twenty-si- x points in the victory over Indiana a few days ago Harley looks pretty certain to be the individual star of the western conference this season 5 rih RanchSixth race mile and 0 18AA’yoinIng er 116 (Callahan) $2410 $890 $460 won C A 6 lOjCoio 106 (Crump) $540 $350 second: Cudgel above statistics show that the Hick 130 (Kelsayi Time 1:57 $370 third Williams Faux Col Gay Fortune Manager Utah Aggies have scored 111 Waite Fixer also ran against their three rivals and points have Seventh race mile and a furlong—Olga Star scored against them 109 (L Garner) $1020 $480 $330 won Jovial while Denver scored only 61 points 103 (Kclsayi $1230 $580 second Lady Both- and has had has 12 scored against Time 1:52 5 it! am 113 (Durst-h- i $350 third However between now and Thanks-Rivi- ns J CL atone Miles Flnlen Moneymaker Banc tSansyming Yenghee also ran the dope may be three-sixteen- th -- Ar-rl- et f°“een 1-- PIMLICO RESULTS Enough for All if They Don't Go to War First race aix furlongs —Gueland" 110 (Lyke) $650 $470 $390 won (a) Man o’ the llonr 110 (W Collins) $640 $460 second Tea Farty 117 (Schuttinger) Time 1:15 760 third (a) Onward Jane liravady Starry Banner Ion GeneGrayson Elyslan Bandana III Arisons vieve B —Klnnsntor Top Boots Buumaugha also ran (o Parr entry Second race steeplechase two and a quarter miles— Bet 145 (Henderson) $960 $400 $300 won Belle of Brynmawr 145 (Bush) 3340 $260 wound New Haven 145 (Crawford) $250 third Edwlna Time 4:22 Foyal Cynosure Lady ran S Gossett Jean Dale Fred Falken-ber- g Spinner and Troaaeoleum also — 70 race and mile Third yards Eagle 109 E Kantlehner Dana Fillin-gi- m $770 $420 $340 won Polroma 115 Rex Dawson G H Northrop Vir- (Knmmer) 1(B (Talker) $750 3460 second Peep 5 SightTlnga-ling gil A'oyls John Nabors Emil Huhn (Walls) Time 1:46 third $320 Johnand William Sir Traction Yodeling (suspended) Joseph Conzelman son also ran Jos Connelly (suspended) race mile — (a) Ware loud 125 (Loftus) Fourth C Rogge (suspended) Mathes McA3690 $320 $270 won Tippity Witchel 127 rthur c) The Porter (Rowan) f! 30 $270 second Time 1:40 third (Schuttinger) $330 Colonel llllAVAl'KFB AVIS — Paddv Living-?OI- w 117 Clnff (ai War fc) Bally Mooney tc) CL CL Nepersang Jack Hare Jr Wyoming Slapnicka Machine A'lvan Boy Cashmere Kerr Lou North Mai Lady Dorothy also ran Barry — i McCumber entry (c) —Boa entry (with United States army) Thomas (a Fifth six furlong — Highland Lad 115 Ifealy (with United States army) Sam- (Robinson)race33140 $2000 $1040 won Startling uel - Bohne J 121 (Bntwell) $1730 Martin $1040 second Naturalist Barbeau Jap Lee- Hobbs G W McWhorter 1:12 124 (Keoughi Corn third $920 Tony Tassel Babcock BringliurstTime Ton o’ the MornI aeth Meall A B McHenry Fiuldy Tea Caddy ing Gloomy Gus Japlict Robert Beecher Ollle Reeb (suspend-ed- ) Go’il Wood Trap also rau Rune TuhcI A Rankin Johnson race mile and 40 yards— Bar of Phoenix (suspended) 1C5Sixth L II A'angilder (suspended) Ring (Doylei $18670 $3470 $2210 won Dove 102 (McTaggari) $420 $360 second Sea KANSAS CITY MO— Goode Time $380 third Beach 113 (A Collin Smith Karosen Lewis Leach Caporal Har- - 1:44 5 Charles Francis Handful Dancer NaEuterpe Mother Maclirce Golden BanVS VIox Berry poleon tam Kalmla Park also ran Giebel I helan McConnell Crutcher Seventh race mile and m furlong— Airman 113 Lang Mulligan McQuillen Henning! (Rut well i 81670 8S00 $450 won : Felucca 114 Leiffers Tiernej' Pierce Joe Hovlik (Schuttinger) $660 $430 second Ellison ICO Time 1:55 lO’Berti $410 third Douglas Alexander McCarthy Bond Firing Line Bnzx Around Dan N K Ed TOLEDO O—Ed Sweeney L Beal also rau Salt Lake Has Seventeen J SECRETARY H FARRELL of J Baseball association has completed his reserved list for 19 IS which includes the names of all baseball players in organized ball to whose services title is hell by the various clubs operating under the national agreement A complete list of all players reserved as follows: INTERNATIOX L IEACilE L I — Wallace I l'KOVIDl'NCi: Edwin Eayrs C Peters Otto Shultz D J Mulrenan Thomas Kennedy George Quincy Peckham J W Scott AlexanJ Gaw William P McTIgue der Gaston Norman F McNeill Guy AV I Tutwiler If Massey Edward Frank T Onslow George Twombly Kane Fred Brainard (with United States army) J Leo' Dowd Harry G Shriver (suspended) Harry Billiard (suspended) BALTIMOHEb— A Schaufele W H Lefler J Bentley O Loury A Hues D Tipple C J Hill A A Herbert Newton S W McClellan Ferguson Johnson (suspendEllis (suspended) (suspended) AV ed) M J Crowell Morrisette (suspended) CL Lyons (suspended) KICIIMOND VA— Albert L 1-- (sus-pende- d) F 2-- 5 If°MurPJr c CLASS AA Davidson E Harry Pearce Charles FostbauerFrank T Burke William Reynolds McDermott Henry Eibel R B ClemF G McKenry ens Ralph Baker George K Crable Dick Talbot Graham Bruce George Distell Charles J Hanford Samuel McConnell E T Cox Bill Donahue Charles Young J T Jolliff J D Monroe AV R Futrell TOItoXTO CANADA—Russell Black -burne Larry Lajoie Joe Shultz Louis Lalonge Albert Gould John AA'arhop Frank (drafted) Iljrry Thompson Trusedaie George AA'hiteman AVilliam Kelley Bunny Hearne Albert Leake Hal Justin Dawson Graham (suspendCliff ed) Fred Herbert (suspended) Msrkcl (suspended) IL J AVI Ison (suspended) nm-'ALN Y —Bernard Bengough Joe Engel Jimmy Ring Richard McCabe Ty Tyson A1 Jaynes John John Hummell Hal Cable John Blake James Joseph McDonaldJackson John Stein-felO'Neill George A1 Caristrom n A— -- J Edgar Coliociii-:sti:i- i lins Robert T Fisher George L Keller C O Lohman G E Sandberg Al- ll bert Sehaeht A1 Schweitzer Lew W Farrell (suspended) Taylor EL (suspended) C W Pies Myers Ralph (suspended) MONTREAL CANADA — Romanach Amlelda (suspended) (suspended) Dowd (suspended) Fullerton (suspended) Ilowle' Madden Ilerche Duffy Zimmerman WillFlattery Dairrnu Moran iam Purtell Holdeny Paul Smith Cather On-dorch- ak 3-- J w 1-- j Boone J Fluhrer G Beall Ray KeatPIMLICO ENTRIES ing L Fabrlque Steve Evans A ll A E Bowman A race maiden First np six furHamilton A AY Alexander A longs — Mint Drop 109 Beau of Menlo 118: Aragon Schultz H 109 Canterbury Tales 112: Hickory Nut C AA ise AA Bailey CL Baumann Rus-’- 1 112 112: Babcock 109: Tom Lowdry Saturn Ford Cross in W Knaupp 118 Fielder II 112: Trnmpator US: Tarqnin II Bedient (suspended) C 112 Royal York 119 Sandale 109 Polly Anna 109 Mullen (suspended) Murray Second race steeplechase np two De Nolvllle (drafted) Murphy(drafted) 149: (draftmile— King Simon 54 Dolly Madison ed) Carpenter (drafted) Hartle (draft- Duke of Norfolk 139 Captain Parr 149 Max Meadows 149 "Saturn 139: Jimmy Boy 140: ed) Sanders (drafted) The Carmet 144: Lady Edwlna 149 Killlx MINNEAPOLIS — MINX Fellow 144 Altlser 134: Channcey Burk Boartiman Bachant Cashion six furlongs — Third race 109 Water Toast 94 Frank Macklin 102: Holland Humphreys Ingersoll Jen94: Butterfly EiGeorge W Avery 103 "Poor u Miss nings Knight Massey Owens 107 (a) Lady Bryn 109: High Pas Sawyer Stephenson 109: Bahctte Thomas leen 94 Billy MeCloy 102 Jnle 99: Sixteen to One 102: (a) C A Comiskey Tiffany Thieman A'each AVilliams Irish Kias 1C5 (a )—William entry ST PAUL MINN — Hagerman 110Fourth race the Bowie handicap $1000 added Boardman Flnneran Niehaus Yockey mile and a half — Straight ForSun Bonnet 114: F A" Smith M Berghammer De Fate ward 108: upIXendrie 116 (a) 92: le) Ociant Khay-a94: (bi Felucca Glenn Hoffman Duncan Riggert Mc- Conduit 107: Spnr 117 (a) Walnut ITall 10S Bella Millan Harper Paddock (suspended) Desmond 107: (b) Holiday 104: (c) Westy HoGoodman (suspended) gan 120 Gex 103: Fairy Wand 98 Ticket Ralston (sus- 100 Toi 105: (dt Daddy’s Choice Liese (suspended) Scheer 101 (di —Msnister pended) ibi —Louis entry: a) McCumber entry Lauden (suspended) — Vivia entry: (d Her entry (suspended) (c Upham (ineligible) Land (ineligible) Fifth race all ages mile —(a) Corn Tassel 117 Kewpie O’Neil 90 Jack -LOUISA'IILE K A'— Bradley Kocher MountKJrt117 Troop 90:Dorothy 87: is) Wyoming V Clemons J Kirke J ’McCarthy 98 The PorterlAyd90: (iold Tassel 95 Bughonse AA P Roach Adolfo Luque Gus Will- 90 Recount 95: Cavan Boy 90 Capra 180 114 114: Mid (a)— AVUaon entry iams Bert Daniels J M Corriden H Metiers race Sixth— up mile and a sixThompson Fred Beebe Miles Main R teenth Monntain Rose II 113t Handful 113: Shackelford B Mc-Co- Lyn-ett- e (bus-pende- d) Anni-hie- n Ron-dea- m j 109: Life 106: Richard Langdon Ed Welsa 103: Cliff Field 116: Silk Bird 92 Frea Hesse 102: Greetings115: J03: Andes 108: Napoleon 108: Llbyansanda excluded Etla 1GS Note — Thirteen o Id mile and 70 yards — Seventh race Thorn Bloom 109: Amalgamator 110 Kobo 114: Langilen 100 Paddy Dear 110 Captain Bay 112: Lady Moll 115: Onawa 109 Aprentiee allowance claimed Westher dear: track fast Bar 116 113: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ORE — K AVilliams I AV D Brenton K B S Houck D E AA'IIie K Rodgers W Fenner CL J Ilallocher Floyd Farmer W A Fincher AA’ I Siglin Gus Fisher W B Borton E P Baldwin W I James A Griggs AA’alter Mails (suspended) VERNON CAL— AA' J Slagle T F Daley Robert Meusel M E Simon H P Moore E Hovlik J Quinn G McGinnis Don Marlon Robert Vaughn Gus Gleichman CL J Chadbourne W R Doan G T Stovall Art Fromme C IT Callahan A R Mitchell J C Galloway L Cook F Snodgrass SALT LAKE CITY UTAH— Evan Evans Alois Kirmeyer Walter Lever-en- z NeedNEWARK N J—Thomas J AVIlkin-soJean Dubuc Thomas Hughes n H ham Arthur A Egan Roy CL A Schinkle Adolph Byler Earl II John I Lewis Ieo D Callahan AV J Orr MorGard Gislason Sheely ClarJohn Enzmann Charles Mangan Gus- ris Rath Karl Cranda'll J B'Ryan ence D Russell Samuel I Ross Thomas Lb- Quinlan A1 Klawltter (sustave Gets Harry S Courtney Edward pended) Stanley Dougan (suspended) J O'Brien Everett Bankaton rius I J H Hannah Schwcrt J Thomas KIbler (suspendSAN FRANCISCO CAL— C A Baum ed) Henry A Stafford (suspended) Charles Pick J Downs AV Schaller M J Cantwell (suspended) James H Calvo Roy Corhan J Fitzgerald Ritter (suspended) AValter Smallwood L Smith Phil J Koerner' Ray McKee Herbert Hunter G H Johnson C E AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CL V Schorr COIUMHUS o—T E George Cliff Stevens Frank O’Doul LOS ANGELES CAL— P Lapan J Curtis Mordecai Brown Earl Hamilton Elmer Knetser Robert Coleman Bjssler W Boles F A Groehling Z W J Kenworthy J F FourJohn McCarty AA R Johns John A Terry Shovlin J Caveney Joseph B Tinker nier G AV Ellis H Maggert Wade Leo Witterstaelter Klllefer Bradley Hogg Charles Hall L Chappelle James Kelley Harry Harper Finlay Emil Meusel P Standridge C R Yardley James Park Hartley (pur- Brown R Davis O Crandall J Ryan (suspended) Hjr Jasper (suspended) chaser!) J Ness (suspended) J Lapp Lee Delhi (suspended) (suspended) OAKLAND HenC CAL— INDIANAPOLIS IND— John Prough 8 W dricks John Leary Stephen Yerkes Beer Harry Krause R H Goodbred Claude Derrick Herman Bronkie Alex- Ray Kremer A1 Arlett Dan Murray ander Reilley Edward Zwilllng A J Ed Mensor R O D Murphy William Dolan Albert AVickland R X Schang & (Continued tin Following Page) ' dt 5 r°rt Bcker Brief Ralph Stroud PORTLAND AA'en-dc- - 9 a on ui Fern-handle- y Players Reserved for 1918 ev 8 reputation LATONIA RESULTS - rd Special) and elusive terms her enemies have their first warrant for looking toward peace In the same phrase can we predict the end of the Aggies progress toward the conference championship When Coach Jack Watson demands that all suits be turned in then will the backers of the Logan huskies realize as well as their worthy opponents that the Farmers liaAe disbanded and that no more energy will be exerted toward the great goal if same has not already been seized and the enemy routed The Utah Aggies turned the tables on their worthy opponents from the Colorado School of Agriculture last when they took their IieaA'y Tuesday s into camp to the tune of 47 to 7 Av hen a football expert with the of - Hardy 23-ya- n (Herald-Republica- Nov 10 — When Germany talks about disarming and abolishing conscription as some wise author has predicted even in the most general OGAX of Phoenix r-- 15 -- Round greatly upset The Utah team has two of the hardest games on its schedule yet to play On November 17 the Aggies meet the husky warriors from the state institution of Colorado Boulder Many' dope-tehave the latter aggregation as thepicked strongest the conference although they haveinlost game to Denver This single gameone mav be the deciding factor in keeping the championship away from the big gray school in Colorado rs Two Hard Games Twelve days after this game on Thanksgiving the Aggies tangle with their renowned rivals — Xorgren’s university scrappers Every week mean great improvement under Norgren and the Aggies are looking forward to the hardest tussle of the when thev hit this snag on turkej’year day From the present dope the Aggies are favorite but as the university backers will say “Thanksgiving is not here yet” Fans here are fearful lest the Aggie that great hindering obstacle develop —overconfidence The however all feel sure that players can do a they great deal better in the coming game than they have so far as have not been pushed bard enough they as to yet find out just how much thej- - could do Formerly the Aggies have figured little In the conference and for very reason this stars of this have been given very littleaggregation considera- tion for selections Till year however will no doubt see several Aggie men fighting it out for positions on the honor list when the season draws to a close Two more aggressive tackles than Mohr and Twitchell of the Aggie squad have very seldom been seen in a’ctiou in this neck of the woods and it will only be a miracle if these men are not given consideration for the honored eleven They have been stellar performer in every ame this year fight from the beginning to end and have “pep” to spare It was only due to the great work of these two men that Colorado was unable to execute its great “million dollar” play In their recent contest Tt is the first game probnumber of years that Coach ably in amen have not completed sucHughes’ cessfully their famed formation for great gains Mohr is also exceptionally good in receiving forward passes onVery selthe ball dom does lie get his hsnds without getting away for a good gain In the backfield Watson has three speedsters in Peterson Hanson and Stiefel who will make a strong bid for All are the positions also has and Hanson however light been handicapped by a sprained wrist which has kept him out of most of the - is at center-seagames this year Cannon before the and Improving rapidly son is over promises to attract considerable attention from several sport writers throughout the conference territory Fans are hoping that the prominent will not overlook the sport writers on the hill” when they “little college start their annual choosing of representatives all-confere- -- all-confere- all-confere- nce Featherweight CHAMPIONSHIP Young Azevedo vs Villie St Clair Fast Colored Boy Of Ogden TEN-ROUN- D SEMI-WINDU- Gordon McKay vs P Harry BoiseGillu Of Of Portland ' Gnrtain raiser starts at 830 sharp Ogden Armory Hall Wednesday Nov 14 Tickets at Ben Harman’s Billiard Hall |