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THE OGDLN STANDARD EXAMINER SATURDAY EVENING, iV'l'Z 192"J ! ' ' ' I DAVIS EIDERS TROUNCE LIS. Gold and Blue Aggregation on Short End of 6 0 Score: Roberts Stars Coach "Woody" Romney? Davis high school grid machine on a hotly contested grid game from the Gold and FHuo eleven of the L. p. S. at Sfclt Luke yesterday! the score hcinc 6 to it. The only cur- of the mini.' was made In the second period when Rob-j erts Intercepted a forward pass end raced tinny ani through :t broken r i ; . i to a touchdown Goal was, mlse d. lni-lnK the tlnit, third and fourth I .nods tho two teams restored to pun ting, belns unable '.. gain through t in line, in ihp fm.-ii period however, with i'iref. minutes to pla1'. the Saints wbrx-l -A the bail to the f i yard line, but wore held. Iais kicking out of din ger, the game ending with the half! In mldfield. The line-up and summary: day la L D. SL V. smder.- le Ray 11 irvej it Papworth Ulndford ig K"v Adams. C Iverson R1JJ . .'. rg Parry l,o e . . i , rt Barnss (fattens re Wlrthlln Lid'.naham o Pf iTSOn Chlpraan fb '"on Davis . ihi Urmstpong Marker rhb Marietta Storing- DaVia touchdown. Roberta Substitutions U D. S. A'. Beesley for lsron. (Jhristophcrsoh tt Arm strong. Irvine for Margetis; iais. Wuoley for Sandcre Officiate Ref- tef. Hal); umpire. (Meson; head lines man! Peterson I LEADING GRIDIRON MACHINES TO MEET IN BATTLE TODAY NEW YORK Ocl 16 Several of the leading eastern Intercollegiate football teams i...r.i faced rivals tl.a: promised to test, for th first time this season, then real gridiron prow ess This was particular!) true "i Vale, meeting P.oston college, which ear tool; the hn: end Of i S 10 score, and of Pittsburg, opposing Syra cuse. Syracuse won last year ' I ' Interest was also centered in the contest between Princeton and w i ' mgton and Lee. although, Utile is known of the comparative strength of the two teams They did not meet last vear. Harvard meets the llitht Williams eleven and Pennsylvania tackles La fayette. oo SHARKEY AWARDED DECISION IN FIGHT NEW YORK, Ocl i" Jack Sharkey, K New York bantamweight, was B r-d the judce's decision over Charley H Lcdoux, bantamweight Qheir.pion H France, in a fifteen round bout Mad H ison square garden tonight H French tltlehclder weighed lK'e B pounds, and Sharkey a half pound H Joe Lynch. New York, and, Jabcz mW White. Albany, bantamweights, tought B a fifteen round draw I NEBRASKA AND NOTRE I DAME CLASH ON GRID H LINCOLN. Neh, Oct H football weather greeted Notre Dame1 players who arrived this morning pre- H para to rv for the annual same H ternoon with the University of Ne-1 ggH braska Enthusiasts are gtvinu Notre H Dame the advantage of a speedier and' Stronger team hill predict the atrug- H Kie win not be a walk-away for the gggfl Qatbollc aggregation." 9999J oo I. nin Big slakes cause fdayers in a world s..rie- to he under a gnat tension But H Isn't all du. lUSt to the receipts. Recording to Eddie Koush of the Reds He says; i e tch nan Ut vitally in teres t ,,l in helping his side win. for the loner's share Is more .substantial than the loser's. Put their ., i . oilier rea boos feu lno crf,Ht te'nalen under which nlavors find themselves. For - one thing the player funis himself occupy ing 'i position of tremendous noloio-tv. , Pverybody la talking about him. won daring what he will do. predicting how ho will compare with his correspond-, me opponent on the rival club. All ' till- add- " the pb.vers sen.- of responsibility il naturally wantStp do well for the sake of those who ursdlctod thai he would do well An. I m.l naturally, he wants to prove ihat the eritics. who didn t ratt him I o haighly. were mistaken, so he I rinds himself keyed up to lush pitch I ,,'f excitement and feel that h- m.c I nlav the best baseball of hi . areer. I it is this effort to rise to the occa -I i'on when his nerves have been on-, I -i ne bv the hijrdens of his position. I which often makes i piaye. fall down I n a world ,1-s No, Infrcuen l I 1 v.,i try to do something estraordlnary I ian will do something that Isn't even 1 eAlnhn The detsrmjnatlon to pt bang-UP baseball often results In PlS) 1 infe ball that Is poor or even bad. I oo FOOTBALL RESULTS I M MOSCOW. Ihaho Pinal ! Washington Stmts -oiieae. n. i ni- BBBBBsl I isuv of blalio. 7. I x, College Station. T-x Texas AAll I j Louisiana st." University. " I vt itiicoln Nebraska Weslean, I poana OoUegs of Crete. Neb. I At Ttelbany: Hastings College, 11; J CotnSr College. Lbbbbbh I I. COBB if f , BECOME PILOT Noted Detroit Star Mentioned as Possible Successor to Jennings DETROIT, Oct 16 -President I rank I Navin of the Dptroii American league club, has not selected a man to replncr HUghey .lennincs thl Ti.-r! manager, w ho resigned yesterday. Na-! vln announced tonight. .lenuinr.s- res ignation camo ;o Buddenlyj the Tiger OWneV said, that he had not given mucfi conglderajUon to a n w leader for Ihs icani. Jennings left tonight lor Scructon, Pa., his home, wiihout announcing I whether he would remain in Ult 0l league baseball. His resigns ton he said, was prompted by a feellnfl 'hat "a change would be beneficial both to i the Letroit baseball cluo and ' Dly elf." It ha" been reported here ihal Jennings would lead another :ui. pds Islbly an eastern le:tni, noxt ye,r , President Navin announoc-u lunigjll thai Jack Coombs. Eormei (itchiOS star, who acted as iralnei foi Detroit this season, would not be with the team next season. Clarence Rowland loiunr inanate. !of the Chicago White Sox, and Ty' '(obb, liave been iiroinimui1 iin tioned aa possible Huccessors io Jon mugs it is tindcrsiooi. however. th;.t it'obb has expressed a wish to play 'ball several years in .1 . declaring he would not accept a managership until hi- pln nr ii iys ere er t liQS ANGELES, Cel., et. 15. "It's ail news to mo," said Ty t'obb. center fielder of the Detroit Americans, to night when he w.s informed he had been suggested as a possible BUCCessoi io Hughle Jenningt u manager ni ihe Tigers. bO ANGELES, Oct. 16. 'About a year ag" JflinblgS casuall) asked me' how I would like to te a manager;" Cobb continued. "I tybl him as I tell you now. that as long as l am a player, i will not become a manager When n. playing day are over. I it will ba different." Cobb said he ha.l no knowledge of, what led to Je:iin's' resignation. JURY SELECTED FOR BALL SCANDAL Wholesale Bribery Noted in Evidence Furnished bv Dis trict Attorney of L. A. , LOS ANHELKS ( al . Del. 15. -Evidence of " wholesale bribery of players 'j in the 1919 season by gamblers ha been discovered, according to an an 1 nouncement tonight by W C. Doran, Chief deputy district attorney, who Is directing ill" Investigation begun to day by Hie Los Angeles county grand jni into alleged corruption In Pacific coast baseball league games. Doran stated testimony already gn mi the Investigators Indicated scores ol gamee were "thrown,'' for money last ! season. LOS ANGELES, Oct 15. We pre 'dieted the Ins est igat ion would lead to 'the indictment of gamblers who 'bribed'' certain players during Ihe 1'il'j season and who had an organized i system for buying and selling games for the benefit of the gamblers ' "This investigation," he said "in b; no means confined to the Vernon and Salt Lake clubs, which were involved In ih.' charger of Lot ion Before wv get to the bottom, we idiall find the gambler had holds on players in at leSBl five clubs. "I have the names of these gambler? "The aim of the district attorney's office is to purge of ever) taint of gam hlinc and to indict the gamblers and I players who conspired to 'fix' the games." It was understood Ihe grand Jury I examined certain documentary evi dence but no witnesses were called to I testify. The tnking of testimony, i Uoran said, would begin Monday. KANSAS CIT. Mo.. Oct. 16 Vla dek Zbyssko, roiish he-aw-weight Wrestler, was awarded the match here tonight when the referee disqualified John PeselE of Nebraska before either had gained a fall, for fouling Pesek knocked hla opponent down with i right nppercui aftfr the match had gone seventeen minutes. MOORE w INS L 1'1SV1L1.K. Ky.. Oct IS Pal Moor. Memphis. Trim bantamweight, nul-fought and out -pointed Johnny P.ltihle of-fJhh-HRo tn i lL-r...:nil io.- deoiston bpul bare tonight. ZUPPKE PICKS 'EM! , lii DEAN DEB Whether it is an unhiil fight or no', the i tj.i of thp season generally finds Robert C. Zuppke, football mentor of the University of Illinois, playing one Of the leading roles In I lir. western conference. Coach Zuppke put his machine through th,. 1919 season With a clear Claint for the lille. When in mid season the Badgers took Illinois Into camp it looked like tht-ir chances for the title had gone glimmering. .ltl VI I M.H ITU But after thut 2uppke got down to business He reorganized his squad, within a week's tlm mid ame bach and ran over Chicago. That's tho kind of a fighter th'- Illinois coach Is Win n Zuppke rami- to Illinois in 1913 the best that life llilnl had ever done in t!, football cannonading was to !! Mlnnerota for the championship In lain. The iK-xt fall Zuppke' produced a famous team. Illinois won the con ference Championship, defeating In diana. 1 1 h io. Northwestern, Chicago, VVlsConsIn and aflnnesotq ' . i n n oOm hi 1915 Ullnola r . .1 M InoesoUl fro-th- ;m!i in I91B it trammed :hi crack Mini, csota eit-ven. which othcrwlee would have ti i Ohi i for th title, in I ! 1 7 h'. qnd Minnesota were i only two teams to beat ZUppkc'a g Ji mac-Iilne. i tut in lflis Zupi-kc's gfidders were back again in full bloom. They not only won ih- championship, but Held the ur.iuue record of :..t Ih-iiik .sroreil on by a conferenci team. And lasl year Ihey copped again after that pever-to-bi -forgottt n .iplnii- fight. BEffl PROSP1 i - M'u whom Zuppki expects gnat things of this yedr ar : Dcpler, center and Captain Bob Pletoher, qdacrtor; Ralph Fletcher, halfback. Walqulsl, halfback: Crdhgle fullback, und Car ney, at end. "I can't siy who was the greatest player i ever saw;" says the Illinois coach. Some of the best backs i ever saw are: Iiessen of Michigan, Potsy Clark ind I'ogUf- of Illinois Wymun of Mim n.'sota. Hai le of i hio State. Msa of Mlnneao'ta, and Eckersall and Norgari of t'hieago. T!i In s. linemen I had- ever seep are Mowser and ESklUnd, tackles of Minnesota; BaSton, end of Minnesota. I -. Jardiens. . enter of ( bii ago; Chap- MIDWESTERN TEAMS GET INTO ACTION ON GRID FIELDS TODAY CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Football In lhe middle west today virtually stepped Into mid-season stride with every west-l ern conference team and other more J important college elevens Scheduled to plaj Of four conference lashes the Iowa Illinois and North westrm- Wisconsin' games held most interest. A hard struggle developing aerial att tcks and , forward passing was expected t L"r- baha, III. Where i-wu see-mad to have' ; sliRht edge over last years title, holders, by reason of last week's vie-; torj over Indiana while lllinjiv was idle Northwestern' upset of the footiall dope last Saturday in her defeat of( Minnesota it to 0, focused attention at Madison, where Wisconsin will play. u first gam i ROTHSTEIN WILL APPEAR FOR TRIAL BEFORE GRAND JURY HIC AGO, Opt. 15. The Cook coun tj grand jury investigating the base ball scandal today subpoenaed Arnold Rothstein ol New York and three St Louis men io appear before It next Tuesday Kothsteln was mentioned bj several witnesses previously before the grand jury and will be asked par tlcularly, II was -"aid. concerning any talks he may have had with Abe Al- i-l I or Bill Hums concerning the possl bilits of "fixing" the 1919 world . erle The St Louis nu n railed are Harry Redmond Joseph Pasch and Thomas C Kearney. Ii was said that they would b asked to sitbstant iale thp testimony of I "Kid" Gleason Chicago American league club manager, concerning a trip I he made to SI. Louis lasl fall to in vesicate possible crookedness in the series. TO LOSE STANDING LOS ANGELES. Cel.. Oct. 16. Wal 1 lace Duguld of Los Angeles, National A A f heavyweight wrestling cham pion, will lose his rating us an ama teur next Friday, when, according to inn announcement, made tonight, he j .iili no i John Hji ki-nsi-htnldt. also of I. os Amoles. In a match here. aN f IbbIhbHbsIBv 9flgggggggLB9 HLgga . eflHBH OSS CxZPLEG V , ; ' i in. in. aJl'Amerlcan guacd of Illinois; Melding, end of t'hlcagd, and Carney, end of Illinois. "I would hate to snv who was th best player I ever saw. foi I don't i.e lieve any living man cbbld do that, i The five greatest players 1 even poached were TPpasy' Clark Ppgue, both of fliirioi. Johnni. Barrett, later of Washington and Jefferson; Pett Russell Of t.'hlcago; Milton Jhe. . inter ,i ll-Amorlcah quarterback, from Part moul h VLL-AMC1 Rl ' I think, personally, that every one of the above men are All-Am. in in material. From our section of tin country I his ya r I would -ny th;ii the All America n material is as follows: ' hs. easily, if he plays up i,. asl year's; form. Depler, center and captain of Illi nois, will bear watching Cranglei fullbhck Cor UUtiols, w-i!i also be watched closely. And Slater and Glenn Devlne of Iowa are good men WRONG CONCEPTION I cannot very will talk n terms of AU-Amerloan team-; because I do ip i believe in that Institution. "To me aii-aiik , ,,i iean iS a ludicrous conception. I would use ssaHggig ej .,..-.'' a more StrenUOUa word, i ii t ihe word 'ludicrous" Is about as ridiculous as I can think of." Zuppke is gelling a good start so far this season. Illinois swampe I Oruke. A 1 to o. Hut there's some tough games ahead from now on Their route card calls for I 1 ish, I with Iowa Michigan. Minnesota. Chi cago, Wisconsin and the finale with ihio State. It's a long hard line of learns to "buck But !e.,c it to Zuppke He's out foi the title again By AL WARDEN Three I Lab athletes. Mlt Rotnne Lee Richards and In Con'rog are mak ing history for the state In eastern competition Romnes was member Of the UhlyerSlt Of Utah aggregation last season and is wearing the maroon of Chicago this season pl.iving a regu lar backfield position At w.-t Point Lee Richards is playing halfback on the army team while Vln Conroj is holding down a similar position on the Navj aggregation. t The three men during their Inter si holastlc ilays were selected on fhc all-star team. Conrny being picked In 1 s 1 6 for an end position. Itoniney was selected in 1917 for all-state QUflirter back and Richards was selected last season as ono of the ha. Ks on the 'ill slate aggregation. Mit Romney is the first of the famous Roniney family of at hides to enter eastern' competition and his per formances are being w. itched with keen Internal b sport followers Io Utah. The Chicago Herat! Examine; in a recent article predicted all-Aim i Ican honors for the I't-ihn befori he completes his college work. Few utahns have Invaded the eas tern colleges and made Ihe various grid teams. The performances of Rich ards, Conroy ami Romney ore there fore the topic of discussion in sport i Ircles. Snake Perry. Alrnn Richards and Creed Haymond. three track stars, made the eastern teams with case dur ing their school days. Perry, while .it New York University was clearing the bar in the high jump at 6 feel 3 Inches. Richards, former holder of the Amer ican record S(n the aerial event was a stai it Corhell while Haymond copped All -American honors In the furlong iii 1919. . t of the i sVld . mes ol the week will no doubt be the Ogdon High-Bast nigh eontestrto be staged at Salt Lake Friday afternoon The leopards have been playing bang up ball during the season ami look like easy state champions again. The i igdeii-Webcr grid battle scheduled for November 0 should be a thriller Ruth uggn-na t .on - are w oi I. - ,ing hard for the garni and expect to be returned victors, djSlsmora Smith is a new find at the Ogden Tiger lair.. Smith reported for grid practice but a few days ago but Is showing the class of a veteran. He lis being used by fjoach Peterson in tho b..i kfleld. Lindsay, star back of the Weber aggregation will be hack In the game iii lime foi the i irpleii tattle aCiording to Information given out by Coach Mal- COlm Watson. Lindsay has I n on the Injured Hal for the past three weeks. . Tpmmy Kiupa nick s University of Utah grid machine will meet their trongeat opponent during the season at San l'rancls o n xt Salurdav when they vie with the University of Cali Ifornln eleven- oo EDDIE MOHONEY LOSES TO JOHNNY MANDELSON MILWAUKEE, Oct. is Johnny Mcndelson, Milwaukee iightwelght boxer, scored a technical knockout over Eddie Mahoney of San Kran clsco, in the lih round ol s 10-round bout tonight Mahoney area sent to the canvas three times in the sixth I session from rights to the Jaw and I the referee stopped the bout. RUTH SAPS OUT ANOTHER HOMER BINGHAM PTON. N. V . Get. -16. i "Rabc" Ruth sustained a fracture of a small bone In his left wrist In a I game at oneonta today between his ! "allsfars" and the Kntllcott team Of this city. .He received th injury while I attempting to slide to first base. Al though in considerable p.iin. to com pleted the Ronie, knocking out his cus j ternary homer in the eighth Rl KOItDS R TOR. ROCKFORD, III. Oct. 16. Jack Reynolds' famous Japanese leg scls iora gave him a straight fall yictoryl ..v.-r Bpyree tonight. Reynolds" took the I first fal Un 30 minutes 26 seconds and the second i" 81 mjnutea 80 seconds j I The men ar. w cltcrwelgh is No matter who the stars may be In this world series game. To sieve O'Neill goes i his one He's the bud of walking f. :ie. His bat has bluffed all of them. The stars of Brooklyn's clime, i When Steve cams up with runners on They passed him every time. - . ( Babe Ruth drew the posey for get ting the most Intentional passes ihls .summer, but Catcher Stee O'Neill will wear the derby -is the walking dele gate of the w orld sei i.' 4 O'Neill doesn't hit them as far as the Rabc, lint Brookly n pitcli rs lea rn -ed to keep the ball out ..i Steven's reach early In the Sbrtes with runners on the bases. The man from Mlnooka hits I hem to the riglti of him. to the left of him, or any WO!' they come at hlin. V.-: the I lodger pitchers will never- COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pe'. Veinop ., .. los ST .."..J San Kranclaco tot s3 nj; Los Angeles . 101 93 .521 SeuUle 99 !U ,521 Salt Lake 9 3 91 .50 ' , k land 91 1 a I .4S" Portland 80 ion hi Sacramento ST J09 .hi - erdny - RcSUlCs .c'.il; luike-Oaklahd game postponed. ! rain. Vernon 3. Portland 2. Sacramento f-. Los Angeles . San Franciaco Seattle i Seals Wm Fast Tilt From Seattle SAi FgANCISGO, Oct. 16 Seattle lost to the Seals here yesterday 3 to I Two runs In the third and one In tin- fifth spell defeat for the visitors. Score: It U. E. Seattle I 9 J San Francisco 3 12 I Battenes-t-Gardner, Sweeney and Baldwin: Lewis and Telle Vernon Again Wins From Beaver Crew LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. The pen-' nant winm-rs copped another contest here yesterday trimming Portland 3 to 2 in a 'haul fought contest, amp hit a home run and a three bagarer Score: R. H B. Portland 2 10 0 Vernon 3 8 lj Batteries Kallio apd Koehler. Smallwood and DeVprmer. memorable daj at h p..ik. Cleveland, when he gSLaas walked O'Neill Intentionally to get at HH Pitcher Jim Bag by. only to see the MM Cleveland hurler iose th.- ball In the LsaaaB Hands foi i liomei 1 O'Neill seems to have no weakness , H at tin o Ruth He faces tj BQUaroly and hits the ball .gLLB me way. - v eB HSgjpsj It Is hard for catcher to star world series by simply bring a per- gggfll feet receiver tor pllhera At the about his onlj opportunity to H stand out from the crowd. O'Neill has B his niche m the liall of fame fJII " ll ruling by the law -makers gflggfl against the intentional pass never got Lggssaar to first base this ison. It hus been 9ISKsK: 1 Bui thi home of bnseball Is going : in flHflfl intentional pais will be one of till gggH plaiffcs to up BH 1 Senators Trim Angels KC in Ninth Inning Rally KB lfi. a sacrl H Cade und r single i G rover Mi i md Comploxi ovei the p jjf hi the ninth InQlng hrie ysustcrdajy the IKmW Vngcli I to w yd i ... f M , , f., u,, An gflBlW , mm U it ec Mm m t mf fl ?icramenio . .4 1 Batterle: i t Ki go; Pi n mj m CRACK BOATS TO ; VIE FOR H0M0R3 GLOfCMrJSl'ER Mass., Oct If'.-m j I he fulling - hoooei Esperanto, mM u k i-oat of the fleet sailing out of gjg this port a decade ago, wos selccteil mm Lbdaj lb represent AntorlcjiD fisher. mm men in the challenge race with tl.s dmmm Nova Scotian schooner Pelawannsv I Mm ' i eei of thi i inadian fishing flei t. ' As the conditions stipulated b ihe I aft iff Canadian challengers call fo.- a race ligiTwl within a fortnight, nun today began SBBBBBBBC V cleaning out Ihe Esperanto vv! leh gkaBLlfl brought in a .itch of fish a few uaa f. : mmmuU Skipper and crow will be silt's Who ggflMl tor on 1 The Delawajma was chosen as th iM 3bi 106 H 8 Inches over all, and Esperanto 107 I w ii us i iv i s iv o M'Rixi.i'iKi.ij in.. Oct. i6. Leo mmLm Patterson the Joplin Shadow " knock- HgLaaaaa ed out Young Harry W illis of Savan- g ah, Ga., In the ninth round here to- During War He Was in Reichstag; I Now He's in French Assembly PARIS. The p ni presidentifH election repealed an interesting g2 lidelighl bf the world war During the tar wbgo Qerman anniei gBT w.-ti- menacing Paris Abbe Wettcrle was in the GTetnian rcichstag. sBfll Now li' is a deputy in the I'Yciicli aaaembly. He helped oleel Premiei iaauBigB Hillerand to the preeidencj Deputj Wctterle (left) represented HUisw one tb Usatiau districts in the reiohstag bfll oom be represents A his people in the French aseembly. At tlx righj is Minister oi gSBiS Transportal ion Jourdaj W DOINGS OF THE DUFFS He Seems to Know What He's Doing. BY ALLMAN -'-1 jl 1