Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

rt 1 1 2 THE SALT LAKE TELEGRAM SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 23 1921 SALT Iii lAKE LAKE BOY OY IS HERO OF CLASSIC FOOTBALL LI MITT ROMNEY FORMERLY it I UTAH STAR SCORES ALL 1 POINTS OVER Chicago Springs Surprise of Year When It Do Dow i Tigers by Shutout Score Thomas and Romney of Chicago Are Outstand- inging Heroes Heroes of of Great Game By Damon Runyon Universal Service Staff Correspondent PRINCETON N. J. Oct 22 Through Through this pleasant afternoon the little town ofPrinceton a a. small party of men and won wo huddled together in one corner of the big crete stadium as if iff i mutual protection kept piping Go Chicago youl I And Chicago went Princeton will say so You could barely hear theIr voices above the lusty roar of you youth lungs from theother 7 side of the field fieldi sparse was their assem blagebIage but they kr one song sone and antI they sa ng It long and the te- of te te- ofof their song ong was Go 00 I Chicago And Chic Chi certainly went Prince ton will say so c- of the score of 9 to 0 that ha- der ha hai on the Scoreboard yon der In the gather dusk dusl as these lines are written and as a rf re nant of ot the little crowd that Sat flat In the Ts As 8 still sUll stands out on the field men Jf women with their hea hea- the ds together discuss th the thi glorious victory of ot the old home town alternately chanting Go 00 Chicago 1 Chicago went Prince ton will sayeay so CHICAGO'S PLUCKY FEEBLE CHEER I They were led all I afternoon In their blebid but heartfelt by a youth In a sw ow tailed low-tailed maroon colo cob red coat and whwb trousers He has disa trailing after atter the victorious te am from the Uny Univ oi eltysity UA of ot Chicago that mat ch en ea the lne football tioho hoof of Princeton this afternoon like an Icy blast of off Lake Michigan but he he I behind him the memory of his war cry Go Chicago And now Chicago did go Princeton will say Bay so ROMNEY GUY OF CREW Princeton might add too that the guy of all the Chicago gO go was Milton Romney called The Utah Flash 1 Behind the barricade of maroon sweaters the boy from the Mormon st 81 first booted the ball between the Princeton goal posts from the fifteen fifteen- line then he clutched a tor forwardward pass from the tho deft fingers of Cole ze moved moed over the Princeton goal line for tor thothe only touchdown of the game Old Man Stagg is either the most prodigious liar or he I pessimist past all hope of redemption lIe He came out of theWest with his football outfit mumbling and wire dire foreboding to the Chicagoans He lIe didn't seem to think mi mt of ot his 1921 team Judging from quotations from his conversation In fr tr the more he thought of ot it the less he thought of ot it Then he unwrapped an outfit that played hoops around Princeton bon b- onon attack and defense It was a big surprise to Princeton and to the Eera Ea ernera football world In general as it If the centennial high school of ot Colo Cob had come East and licked the Navy I Princeton was a a. strong favorite In thetho betting No one here In the really had any Idea Chicago would win except perhaps that devoted II band of ot rooters together there In the stadIum and certainly maroon coated youth who kept asking them for the chant 3 Go Chicago a STAGG EVENS YEAR 32 32 GRUDGE 1 Stagg old Yale man whose last football year at New Haven saw whipped by Princeton PrInceton brought the first big Western team seen In the In some years The Old Man as they call him to out West Vest affectionately sat on oni sidelines today watching the game a quiet smile curling his lips Ups Jj I This game was regarded by many as a test of astern Eastern and West football football- methods If there is an answer it must be In the score the star of the Princeton team was not In the game today was constantly trotting up and down the sidelines getting ready but for the Princeton coach would not let him In 41 I Garrity another star who has been out of football because of ot Injun was sent In as a a.

forlorn hope late In the game but was of ot little use to to toli Tigers then The Westerners would have been glad to see Lourie In the game course They want to hear no excuses They want no comeback and es eSI tonight to thA proudest boast that man can make in th the far somewhat effete East CHICAGOANS TELL THE WORLD Im from Chicago Im I'm from Chicago fari r. That great big you bee town For they all told Chicago to go and Chicago went 1 3 The tang of ot autumn was In the wind that raced around the horse shaped stadium Overhead the sky eky was lighted a clear blue by the sun poet would have right up and began whacking out verses about I 1 landscape The Chicago squad came on the field at 2 o'clock to limber Umber up a Shortly before 2 20 30 the Princeton squad came bounding out opening in the tho curve cure of ot the horseshoe There were more football players the squad thanthere are people in Tie-Siding Tie ColoCole jl 11 It was nearly 2 45 when the teams formed their skirmish lines Princeton fixed the ball upon a little mound of ot fresh earth to kick ort A to Cole that Cole pass fumbled drew a deep groan fromflom the Chice section but noone was even close to Cole and he quickly recovered the and shoved ahead After Atter he was finally rounded up and brought down kicked out of ot bounds and the ball went vent to Princeton the yard line on TigersTigers' thirl I 1 made the tin finest est punt of the game driving the ball fifty yai al to Cole who was brought down by Stinson The Chicago man waswaa out He and got up carried the ballbail for distinct gains twice past the outposts and through their main defense ROMNEY GETS FIRST SCORE 1 They Ther gave gave the ball to Milt a Romney the Mormon State Zephyr Romney racing thetho length of ot the Tiger front suddenly swung through opening and gained fifteen yards before laid ald him by the heels Hu burt took the ball but was stopped by Witmer Thurman went five yai before Witmer the rock of the tho Tiger defense grabbed him The ball on Princeton's Princeton yard five line and Romney dropped back to fifteen yard 11 The ball came swirling up out of the maroon mass back and true to the and RomneyHomney and biff came the impact of ot fo The ballbail seemed to stop suddenly In mid air then whirl and turn the oilotitl way It It shot Avar- Avar Over tho the Princeton TJ-I TJ posts at the open endhorses of the Into the tier ot of empty pIne seats beyond Then Chicago let go The game went on toward sundown oni I Garriety muffed a forward pass and PrInceton scoreboard booted That three on 1 was ever looked to a looking ChIcagoan bIgger t. than DillBill Wrigley's Zorn went vent Into the game and Hurlburt grabbed grabb five tIve knocked oftoff nine yards ards around right tack yards around left leet ft tackle and now the ball ba Princeton's yard eighteen line was wal AND THEN ROMNEY AGAIN wal Then with Princeton Cole Coles arm sUddenly lashed probably expecting anythIng but what happ happen the out and he flipped the baball over thetho hea Tigers into the arms of Milt in motion even as the ballban left cSc Coles Cole's Romney hand playing tar far over VCr on th the end a It was a difficult as an outfielder takes akes ff catch as Romney had to ta take the 1 ball ba at an a Ang ng a fly ball shan han in The Utah Flash had little front of at hIm but havIng made the tho cai- cat cai lIT line ne for 4 or tL touch touchdown lown more to do than to merely step on on over the the- In Even the colored vo voice I came up valiantly out ot of cheer the leader was lost In the shuffleshuttle bu bui I mass Go Chicago go Chicago went Princeton will say so Score Score Chicago Chicago 9 9 Princeton 0 O. FIRST PERIOD Chicago won the toss and Keck kicked offoft against the wInd Starting from the yard 23 line Chicago broke the Princeton line repeated repeatedly 1 by fly plunges by Fullback and tackle of drives by Cole With Witt a foot to gain for tor a first down on Princeton's Prince Prince- for tons ton's offside yard 35 a forward Chicago pass al lost failed five lari yards and Romney punted over the goal line Princeton Princeton Prince Princeton punted back on the first down and Cole ran It back to Chicago's yard 45 line and Bryan Dran made a first down through neck Heck then a a. double pass was fumbled and HeckKeck eck recovered the ball The Tigers hit Fetch Kletch for eight yards then were were- set back for offside and a punt held back by the wind gave Chicago the ball on Princeton's Princeton yard 45 line A double dou Coo ble pass to Cole gained nine yards then Thomas took place Romney tried a field led goal from the 45 Ie yard mark but the kick was short muffed the return punt at mIdfield I another penalty stopped Princeton punted andthen Thon showed wh why he was sent Into the gar ST hitting the line for tor successive gains that carried thotheballto the Print Prim ton yard 30 line Ills Ilia next atten all nIl except who sa a touchdown Then King 1 passed JO ColeBColes OI head losing 20 yards for Chief lg and punted over the lada laday went to Chicago's left end endA 1 a Baker went to left guard for tor The ball was ItUS a Princeton's on their ji 22 mark when the period ended SECOND PERIOD With the wind behind him YonderVander punted 65 63 yards 3 Hurlbut replaced Dr Br for Chicago The Maroons 0 lost 15 low for iJ holding 1 and nl Romney eo punted nt tto luv Continued on page 3 1 SNOWED UNDER BY NEVADAS NEVADA'S ONE BRILLIANT BRILLIA ST STAR BRADSHAW fARMERS UNABLE 10 TO SCORE ON ON Lone Star Bradshaw Does i Most of Nevadas Nevada's i Scoring Scoring I ILOGA LOGAN LOGAOct 22 The The Utah Aggles were were completely snowe snowed under by the Nevada team of veterans The score was vas 41 to 0 O.

Timmie Jimmie Bradshaw the quarterbackof th the simply ran rings around the Utah boys Although he had some good assistance It tt was a case of a one- one man maii team because it was sas his hs long runs stellar around all-around work that wrought havoc oc with Kith the Farmers The Nevada team as a whole was a fast aggregation of 01 stars and played a clean game all aU the th- eaY the- nay way nay through MAKE YARDS The Aggles made their yardage regularly regular regUlar- ly but could not bud budge the Nevadans near the goal line Nevadas Nevada's scores all nil came with one exception as the result of long spectacular runs most of which were made by the speedy Bradshaw In In- theththe first quarter after fter Nevada had kicked tot he the Farmers marched to the yard 20 yard line where Falck missed a drop drop- kickkick and from herohere Nevada marched straight tothe goal Oll Two long runs by Bt Bradshaw and Reed gave them most of of- tt the distance After this pIa play the Aggles seemed to go up in the air and from this Bradshaw was able to run wild aroundthe field On straight football the Aggles seemed to todo do as well as the visitors but whenever when when- ever Bradshaw got the ball he was aw away The Farmers tackled poorlyall nil through the game In the second quarter the Aggles outplayed the visitors and when the quarter endedthe ball was on the 6 yard 6 rd line GOOD TACKLING Besides Bradshaw ReedHeed Middleton and Scranton all played stellar ballfor tor the Nevadans Andy Caffry Chick Hart Joe MaUghan FalckFaick and Knowles of the Aggles Ag Ag- gl gies twinkled for the Farmers The linemen linemen line linemen did some fine tackling while Knowles hit the linefor numerous gains and although al although al- al though Falck did not play his usual brilliant bril bril- game he wan waD a consistent ground trainer gainer The absence of Milt Hansen from the lineup of the A. A C. was sorely felt- IS felt as S' it was Invariably poor passing that kept the Aggles from the goal line Hart Hart- ss sustained a broken nose In the same game Nevada Utah Aggles Martin Lee Conroy Reynolds rt Fisher rg rg Harris Duborg Pierson rg Caffey Colwell rt rt Croft Hobbs re Hart Bradshaw Falck Reed Stanger Foster Hanson MIddleton fb Knowles Substitutions Nevada Scranton Nevada Scranton for MIddleton Church for tor Foster CarlsonCarleon for Reynolds for Pierson Bell for Scranton Harrison for Hobbs Utah Woodside Aggles for tor Hart Riter lUter for tor Caffey Caffey Caffey Caf- Caf fey Ballif for Hanson Scoring byperiods Nevada Ivada 14 14 0 21 216 6 41 41 Utah Aggles 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Officials Referee Referee Blazer umpire umpireS Hall head linesman Hamilton I SPORTSMAN BAGS POUND DEER DEER- HeadHead of Animal to Be Put on Exhibition Perhaps the largest deer that hahas been bren In the elate was wag one that thit was shot eliot I by bT John F. Mitchell well known sportsman of Salt Lake I It Jt waswae shot In the Or Orante insI ville mountains ins on Thursday in There were Mitchell three ere members and er they in left the rt their party auto led obit by bit at Mr ththe toot foot of the range and climbed to a height On of aboutfeet Early on Thursday tOO morning On Just before sunrise e. IVW.

J. llo- llo I Laughlin of ot the party sighted a giant buck la to the timber below them and Mitchell took a. a shot atet the animal which Just cut its throat so 0 that It was not necessary to stick It and It felltell deadpractically In It Its II track When the party reached It theanimal was found to weigh more tean pounds and It took the three of them all day to carrycurry th carcass down the mountain to where Ule they left their car McLaughlin carried the hind quarters quarten weighing more than ISO pounds his hili son lion a a. lad of 14 14 endeavored to carry a II forequarter while Mitchell carried the other forequarter and the guns gun a and paraphernalia which they had As It wis ws they were ere compelled to throw throwaway away some some- of the meat In order to reach their car The head which Is now In the hands of a taxidermist will be on exhibition Inone ot ol the sporting goods housesbouses window within with within In a II few days ant and those thos who have seen It pronounce It one of the most beautiful specimensof a deer that has ever been teen seen in the city DERN UNABLE TO I BAG DEER LIMIT Wanders inForest for Four Long Days Ira Bern Dern middleweight wrestling cham- cham has hu returned from a deer hunt after an absence of six Ix days day and he came home without the meat He went Into the for est ests of ot Daggett county to hunt but ony onty fun tracks Shortly after his hili arrival at th camping place Jack WarnerVarner wIio undertook the Job of leading Dern Bern to deer found some ome fresh deer tracks Vern Would not lieten to pitching camp and dinner but was bound to get that deer After securing ur his rifle he took up ht er tracks a and followed them mile forgetting all about camp and Warner In thothe afternoon Warner arner became uneasy uneasy uneasy un un-un- un easy on account of the absence of DernBern and he h. followed Dern Dun and the deer tracks track until until un un- un- un til nightbight overtook him It was wu too late to return to camp so 50 WarnerVarner built a I.

I fire fir andstid made the bestbeet of a a. long long- night When a i lugot jot dark a Dern found It Impossible to fol fol- I follow fol- fol tk I low the door tracks a and hedid not know where he was wall To make a long story short after Jr wandering In the forestfor fo four days days- the Its men came within hailing distance oC of tt each ch other and Dern was thefirst to set see while the latter was wu coming directly toward ward Dern Pern Notwithstanding the hardships hardship gone bi- bi DernDeco he was ready to play a a. joke on his partner He hid himself In I some lome low brush and just as WarnerVarner passed Dun Dern let out a II growl and grabbed grabbe Warner leg lee Now Jack never claimed to be a runner but Dern says he had any ten- ten second man beat he ever er saw aw and for climbing trees Dern says saya heback Jack against any man In the world WarnerVarner says nys hebe will get even IfIt takes a lifetime Dern Is still training to today ay andhas haa notified noti noti- tied fied Harry Hengren that he Is ready to take on any anT middleweight whom may import for a a. match Champions Dont Don't Fall Into Honor Records Show f. it ti Top Is Through Long Hard Grind fr j.

I 4 i JI 7 fr le cr I i 1 1 I JJ Girl Swimmer Once Sickly Little Tot but Perseverance Perseverance Perseverance Perse- Perse verance Gained Health and High Honors in Swimming World Jock Hutcheson Once Was St. St Andrews'Andrews Caddy By Roy Grove THE lIE birdird wh who chirped champions atc arearc bornbora rn not not made was vas 1 talking in his sleep 1 And you can easily prove it to if you'll check over 1 the leaders of 1921 as they stand on the eve of the summer sportingillg seasons season's hibernation The best of them you'll find were made made made-made made through sheer tion WHAT DID It tt was determination alone that made Ethelda Bleibtrey the greatest all- around all- around all- around all- all around swimmer that the feminine sex ever developed As a girl I Ethelda thelda was thin and round shouldered Her health alth was badhad But she determined to build I herself up SheSho went een fe at outdoor be exercises rn Including lu swimming vigorously In 1921 she Shattered worldsworld's swimming marks one after arter another Last April In a a. New Jersey competition compe she made fiftytifty yards with the backstroke In 38 4 Later she lowered low ered the world record cord at that stroke to 35 for yards to 5 3 and for yards to 1 In the free style she lowered ththe world record for yards to 2 5 and the American records for tor yards to 1 5 for yards ards to andaud for yards ards to 4 And you say they're born JOCKSJOCK'S mn lUSE Jock Hutchinson was a caddy In Scot Scotland Not any better than the other caddies and not any worse But con- a constant constant con constant a application and effort on his part fJ as ho grew up ol In United States enabled a him to KO go back to Scotland last summer summer sum summer and win the British open golf goIt championship against the stars of or the homeborne of or golf goIt And you say aay they were born lIAISES HABITS HITTING Babe Ruth with Baltimore wasn't a great star He lIe didn't shine especially In the American league for his batting battiner average there was only 2 It wasn't until he began Wt to put to-putput in a lot of deep study on the psychology of hitting home runs that he really began to get some place And now well ell two worldsworld's records for home runs In two consecutive seasons is not so bad And you say they were born IT IS JU UD You'll find It true of or all the rest ot of those who head the survival of ot the port fittest list Long Jim Barnes winner of the national open golf championship championship championship cham cham- at Washington lastlaet summer never had an easy time with a a. nashie lie has chased ddn championship matches for years rs and never won But be between between be- be tween he hunted up the keenest of the competition and gradually builthimself up until heha copped Dan Shea is much like Barnes Barries lie worked hard here and there at this and that that and and finally grabbed off the championship of the decathlon or all- around all- around all all- around track and field fled athletic title Its It's the same with em all all all- all Mrs Irs MollaMolia Mallory at tennis Jack Jacle Dempsey In the ring or even the trot trotter Peter Manning on the tIle track Champions are born yes But not born champions I Top row left ft to right Dan Shea Babe RuthEthelda Bleibtrey Mrs I PeCe Peter Molla Mallory Manning Jim and Barnes Jack Dempsey Bottom OREGON WIN FROM WASHINGTON ASHINGTON CORY ALIR Or Oct 22 The Th Oregon Aeries In their tint first conference game ot the season battledtheir way to a 24 to 0 victory over Washington here today Three touchdowns and a a. place kick rave gave ave the Oregon Oregon Oregon Ore Oregon Aggles ACKles thetho score Kasberger ththe homeborne teams team's battling quarter quarterback ack figured In Ia all three touchdown BRUINS OUTPLAY OREGON HU TEAM BERKELEY Cal Oct 22 University University of ot California started HB drive for the 1921 un Pacific Pa elite coast cout conference title by defeating the U.

of O. 29 31 to 0 here today Rain fell 1 throughout the game The Californian outplayed theNorthernersNortherner in in- eYeY every department of the game rame Is I 0 I on OU Id op pe f. CrImSOn and if If Aggles' Aggles He Saw Them Fitz FitzS Fitz'S Says ys Remarkable Strides Being Made by Grid id Game Augurs Well for Future of High School Competition By TOMMY rOMMY FITZPATRICK UTAH football now holds the tIle spotlight with the fans ofthe Beehive state and the questions as to which team will be the winner in the collegiate and scholastic races are are arenow now being fully discussed I I Fans who were trying hard to get a aline line on the University of Utah and the Utah fafailed led in that purpose purpose last Saturday when the Crimson turnedthe Wyoming boys bos back with a a. to 14 score This was I the tl Identical score of the Utah Aggie Aggie- Wyoming game at Logan the Tuesday before the Crimson game and the fans are still wondering who willwin the big Turkey Turkey Tur Tur- Tur-I Tur lee key day struggle on CummIngs field when the Aggles and Utah are to tangle in their 1921 struggle The Judgment ri of King Solomon himself could 0 not be taken lee on this game and anyone who would be able toto pick the winner of these two teams at this stage ge would sure be the wonder i sn of the age COMPARISON OFPLAYERS i A little comparison ofthe players can be made for the benefit of the toot football ball fans tans who are waiting for this game In Inthe Inthe In- thethebattles that the Aggles have had this season Captain Louis Falk hasshared the burden of the backfield work and has brought most of or the scores to the Logan team Coach Romney has a good backfield backfield backfield back- back field to workwith Falk Knowles and Woolley have been beel changing off at fullback fullback fullback full fullback and Hansen Stanger and Ballif three of the fastest men in the state have been working at the halfback post post- Norton hashaa also bC been doing creditable creditable creditable credit creditable work as FalksFalk's substitute at Of Ot this group Falk Fak and Han- Sen Hansen Hansen Han Hansen lIre are re to be watched carefully because of their experience in conference foot football Both men are dangerous and with Knowles to plug thelinethe Aggles have have- aa good backfield BACKFIELDS WELL MATCHED Utah can alsoboastof ot one of thebest backfields that has ever donned the Crimson Crimson Crimson Crim Crimson uniform NellNeil Smithwho gave Falk such a run for the conference position last season Is again going well and the fans will have a chance to Judge the abil- Ity ability ability abil ability of ot these two menon Thanksgiving day Smith was playing his first year ear In conference football last season and FalksFalk's experience is what gave ve him the position Smith likeFalk Is one of the best ground gainers in theconference and the Utah fans are watching the work of these men carefully Ure Romney Oswald and Jewkes are some of the best halfbacks halfbacks half halfbacks In the conference and it hasbeen been- aa hard Job to pick the men top lay in the games from this group Watkins and Hagen are two of the best hitting fullbacks fullbacks full tull- backs In the conferenceand taking it all- In all all- In all- InIn all the backfields ofthe two schools are very evenly matched Utah's line proved a stone wall for Wyoming Wy Wyo oming and et the fans are loud in their praise of ot the work of at these men Hancock Hancock han- cock Han Hancock at center should be a better man man- than man- thanthan Hansen ofthe Aggles as al he has had more experience and was unanimous choice for the pivot position last year rear GUARDS ON PAR Evans and Hurren areon an equal with Harris and Caffey forthe guard positions as all four tour men have had aboutthe same amount of experience and balance up well well- In well- In well- inin weight Swan and Gilmer are given an edge on Croft and Maughn Swan is In a class by himself in this position as he has been selected by the critics for the past two years ears for tor thetackle position on the Rocky Mountain conference eleven Gilmer Gilmer Gil Gilmer Is light forthe position but his hIli I spirit and fight makes him one of the best linesmen of ot the Crimson eleven Croft is playing his first year ear at tackle while dt tH Maughn is playing his second year II in this position The Crimson should have a lit- tIe little little lit little tIe edge here HAVE SHADE AT ENDS The wing positions are evenly matched but if It all that has been said about Hart is true the Aggles will have a shadehere as Utah has new wing men to work worle in their games this season Hart was a backfield man andhas been shifted to end Woodside is the other Aggie end and Is playing his first conference football foot football ball as aa Jeppson and Peterson the two crimson ends are doing The above dope jope will give the fans tans something some- thIng something some something to talk over and while this is going on on both coaches will be building up their reserves so that they will be well prepared prepared prepared pre prepared for any accidents that may happen before thebig Turkey day feast The University of Utah was the first of these schools to enter the Rocky Mountain 1 conference and the Utah Agricultural Agricultural Agricultural Agri Agricultural college followed next The Brigham Brigham Brigham Brig- Brig ham Young university Is now also a member mem member of the conference but Coach Twitchell Twitch- Twitch ellelI is playing against thetIle freshmen of the colleges only as hedid not wish to meet the varsity teams during the first year offootball at the Provo school He is hoping that the sport will be well spread around the church school by next season season season sea season and will probably meet the varsity teamsofthe state university and agricul- turaltural college in 1922 The B. V.

U. takes part pare with theotherteams in basketball baseball and track and it is hoped that the Provo boys will soon be able to take part in the gridiron sport as it will Increase in increase increase In- In crease thern th the rivalry between the teams for the future SPOUT SPOILT DULl DUK FORPOU BOOST Due to the Increased Interest of football football foot football among the smaller high schools andalso to the competition of ot the due freshmen eh for na a tt teams bigger rt the boost 0 football 0 in Utah sport than is ever before Many good coaches have been employed by the high schools and these men are turning out some valuable valuable val val- athletes for the colleges and these ee men will not have to spend the gt time on the fundamentals of football I that they have had to do In the pas- I past pas when material was scarce for tor a varsity I team Starting In the northern part of the state the High School Athletic Association assocIa- tion associa- tiontion has the OneIdaOnelda Stake academy of Preston Ida taking part fe along with the Brigham Young college ngN North Cache High school South Cache High school Logan Log High school and the Boxelder High school Logan at present Is leading and looks like another winner as her boys bos are running up large scores and have I been playing the same brand of football football football foot football that carried offoft the division hon- ore honors hon- ora hon honors ore last year up north Weber academy academy academy acad academy is also meeting some of or the northern northern north north- em ern teams teanis but at present Logan should win out out unless some dark horse suddenly suddenly sudcud denly comes intothe spotlight DIG BIC FIGHT ONOX nEUE The big fighttight around the local cen Cell promises to be with the East and West Vest High scho school l. The fans are I divided as to the relative strength and and- I and- aa a. few purses will be atter alter the I game between these two classy teams West defeated the L. D.

S. U. last weltwele after the tWe Saints played one of ot the I best games they have ever put over and the East walked away with Davis High school West Vest also beat Jordan and the East trimmed Granite The Panthers willwilt stillstilt have to battle Gran- Ite Granite Granite Gran Granite while the East has a hard game with the Jordan a elevenwhich is also ti than usual lordan Jordan defeated Granite and the L. D. S.

U. and has only lost one game during the season Murray Westminster Park City Tooele and Grantsville have creditable teams for tor the size of their schools but hese teams have not been able to stand stand- upup with the others Ogden High school is not as strong as It has been but will play better ballbail as the season grows The Ogden boys have lost to tho the Saints but are are- now are- nownow waiting to trim East Kast West est Weber and Davis the two rivals of or tho the Junction Junction JuncJune tion city The lied Ked and Black Dlack elevens seem the strongest in this division and the title battle willwilt likely be with these teams on November 4 at Cummings Cumming's Cummings Cumming's Cum- Cum ming's field fJeld TEAMSSTRONG Provo High school Eureka and Payson boast of ot strong teams and the fans of Utah county have picked Springville and Payson layson as the winners Provo is still new at at- the at- the at- thethe game but now that the B. U. has no high school team the Provo boys will soon have to be watched as the spirit is Js growing downclown south and the boys will soon round into shape Wasatch academy and Emery stake academy are fighting it out in their own little division and theother teams are starting the grid game g-ame but the sport has not been developed very much In the extreme southern part of the state because of the long distance between the schools At this writing no early dope can be obtained on the eastern division of the association or or- the or- the or- thethe Uintah district where man many young high schools have started football is bound to come into its Us own in the high schools in all parts of or or- thethe state and as soon as they can finance fi finance finance fi- fi nance the activity it is a a. safe sate bet that the school officials will vIll have It in the schools for their boys so that all willwilt have an equal chance to make the college college col cot lege teams later CITY CIll SCHOOLS STRONGEST Th teams which are locatedaround the colleges of this state seem to Dethe be De be- the be- thethe strongest in the high school race dueto the fact that they are located in a place where they hear more football tootroot ball talked about than the boys in the smaller schools but the strong coaches are putting football into the smaller schools With the cooperation of the boys themselves the parents will soon give a little more vacation to their fanner boys and let them take up athletics athletics athletics ath ath- more than they have in the past Many parents believe that the farmer boy gets of or exercise with his choreschorea around the little farm I will say that he does but this Is not the kind of exercisethat boys need Any farm work is real work and the boys must have competition and real play to get any good out of the school ac activities ac- ac The new idea eo is working 1 its way into smaller schools ofthetho state and it will not be long until many of or or- thethe smaller high schools will beable to compete with the larger ones Ii III SILlS SILl'S SPOUT The rapidgrowth of the sport has been noticeable since the organization of ot the Utah High school Athletic as association association as- as and toomuch credit cannot bo be given to James E.

Moss and C. OrenOron Wilson the officials of ot this tion The principals of the high schools and the state officials are taking an active interest In the de development development de- de of ot athletics In the schools and have found that these activities really mean more to the school than they have In the past With Ith a a. few years mote more of this development Utah football can wellwail be recognized to be be- as be- as be- asas strong as any other collegiate or scholastic football In the United States Athletes will Wilt not have to go East to to- make to- make to- makemake high school and college teams and when the sport once reaches a a. high standard here Boys Bos will be Just as proud of ot playing In Utah as in any other place but the coaches and state officials need the cooperation of student student student stu student bodies and parents parentI tomakemalte it the big biK success which is hoped for by those In charge of or athletics athletics' throughout the state of Utah SYRACUSE PITT TEAMS PLAY HARD PITTS PITTSBURG Oct 22 The The Pitt Panthers In their first tint Important gridiron clash this season on defeated Syracuse university today 35 to 4 4 Both teams team played hardand many players player were forced out by Injuries Syracuse Position Baysinger le Ie Bowner Clash It It Harman Jappe lappa lg Ig Sacks Culver c. Stein ln Thompson rg Tg t.

on capt ri rt 2 McLean IcLean MacRae TK re P. WilliamWilliams Moses Holleran Zimmerman Davies capt W. Anderson C. AndersonAndersen Kellogg II 1 fb nl Hewitt ft Score by periods period Syracuse 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg 14 14 0 14 7 7 35 85 Ii Pittsburg scoring coring Davies 3 2 Winterburn sub for C. Anderson Collona sub for Hewitt Goals from touchdown touchdown- Davies Davit Davie 4 4 Holleran Referee Maxwell Maxwell Swarthmore Umpire Hallahan Boston Headlinesman linesman Costello Costello Georgetown.