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"Stt. ' THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -16, - ,1912. i y L , - , .- ,sX ' ? H
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''toOtiS (Continued From Page Two.)
I BIG GAMES
ONT0MY
Six Eastern Teams con
testing For Football
Supremacy
Chicago, Nov lC The game sched
uled between Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, which was expected to deter
mine the championship of the western
conference, oJtshadowed all other
other football contests in the west
today. Neither team has been defeat
ed by any other conference eleven
during the season, and 'since the de
feat of Minnesota by South Dakota
In lis first same of the year neither
has been hard pushed by any of their
opponents.
Chicago and Illinois were ready for I
their annual game, which was ex
pected to settle third and fourth
places.
Michigan and Cornell and Ohio
wdUift state aTld Pennsylvania State were
;QJ ! to engage in intersectional contests.
tprw while Iowa and Purdue were sched
Kw) nled for hard games. The principal
rr? i games scheduled follow
Yi Minnesota vs. Wisconsin at Minne-
vxr apolis.
'zJii ; Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana.
VI???? Michigan vs. Cornell at Ann Ar-
M ; bor.
-jjry j Iowa vs. Ames at AmefT.
licit Purdue vs. Rose Polytechnic at
mf Lafayette.
SHE t Nebraska v.s. Kansas at Lincoln.
B Missouri vs. Washington at Colum
B "bla.
k Colorado university s. Kansas
Hi State Agricultural at Manhattan.
R Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1C With
taV n throng of enthusiasts here, inclua-5!
B ing nearly 1.000 undergraduates from'
H Madison, and with the streets a riot
jK of color, Interest locally today is cen-1
PS .tered in the meeting at Northrop J
9Jff 'field this afternoon of the gridiron.
SSi forces of Minnesota and Wisconsin j
ill in what Is expected to be the decls-j
Off ivo battle for football honors of the'
Wm "Big Nine."
Ml The betting is 2 to 1 on Wiscon-j
all sin. I
5f FINANCING PROBLEMS AT
rij NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
f "Washington. No. 16, The last of
- the fruit growers' conferences held
figfl in connection with the National Ap-(
igg pie Show, which ends here today,'
SjTI --
was devoted to a discussion by bank
ers on problems In financing tho
growers' needs in warehousing and
mnrkctlng each yoar'B harvest. A fea
ture of the day was a fruit packing
contest for the championship of the
Pacific norths esL
MORAN-MILLER
BOUT A DRAW
San Francisco, Nov 1G Frank
Morun, the Pittsburg heavyweight and
a '"white hope" possibility, fought
Charlie Miller of San Francisco four
iounds to a draw decision here to
night Sporting writers and many of
the spectators expressed tho opinion
that Moran should have had the de
cision. For the first two rounds Moran
appeared puzzled by Miller's pecul
iar style and did little except to avoid
the letter's rushes. In the third
and fourth rounds, however, Moran
Ipnded a number of hard blows and
for the most part was able to kcop
away from Miller His advantage,
though, was so slight that there was
no complaint when Referee Harry
Foley called tho bout a draw.
Interest centered in the fight be
cause of the assertion of Promoter
James Coffroth that ho would match
the winner with the winner of tho
Jim Flynn-Luther McCarty bout to bo
fought in Vernon December 10. It Is
believed that Moran v 111 be matched
with the winner of the Vernon fight
for a fight here New Year's day.
BETTING
0NVALE
Army of Spectators Will
Be at Star Football
Attraction.
New York, Nov. 1C Yale and
Princeton furnished the star attrac
tion, on tpdaj's football program In
the east, with the Hanard-Dartmouth,
and Pennsylvania-Carlisle In
dian games In second place
Special trains began transporting
the army of spectators to Princeton
from New York and Philadelphia soon
after sun-up The day dawned cleai
and cool.
Although the betting odds this
morning favored Yalo as against the
Princeton team, and Harvard as
against Dartmouth, there was rath
er more uncertainty in tho rival
camps than Is customary. Both Yale
and Prlceton have been something
of unknown qualities this season, and
football experts generally have been
willing to say nothing more specific
than that Princeton has shown the
better offense and Yalo the better
defense.
Yale's goal line was not crossed
in any of her preliminary games,
while Princeton met a discouraging
defeat at the hands of Harvard two
weeks ago.
Sure Thlnn for Crimsons.
The Harvard-Dartnjouth ganio in
ihe Cambridge stadium today was re
garded by most Harvard men as a
fairly sure thing for tho Crimsons.
Last year Harvard beat Dartmouth
only 5 to 3, and thon only by means
of a blocked kick.. The Carlisle In
dians, with tho Olympic champion,
Thorpe, at their head, uore In Phil
adelphia today for their annual battle
with the University of Pennsylvania,
which made Itself famous last week
by beating Michigan In one of the
most Interesting games of tho year.
Eastern Schedule of Games,
Today's eastern schedule of games
of less importance Include:
Army vs Tufts at West PoInL
Navy vs. North Carolina at Annap
olis. Yale Freshmen vs. Harvard Fresh
men at New Haven.
PREMIER BATTLE
OF THE SEASON
Princeton, N. J, No. 16 Prince
ton and Yalo are scheduled to meet
on University field thiB afternoon In
what promises to be ono of the pre
mier battles of the season Indica
tions at the start were for a hard,
close game
The outcome of today's contest wjll
have an Important bearing on tho
final rating of the so-called "big
olevens " Should Yale come out on
top, Prlncoton with defeats bj both
Harvard and Yale will bo out of the
running, while should Princeton win,
it will be either a caso of a three
cornered tie or tho, championship for
Harvard, dopending on tho outcome of
tho Harvard-Yale battle a week from
today.
The Princeton eleven spent last
night In town, the entire squad sleep
ing in Patton hall The squad at
tended the Joint concert of the Yalo
and Princeton musical clubs, which
was held in Alexander hall last eve
ning. Tho condition of the gridiron Is fa
orable for a fast game, being hard
and fairly dry This has raised the
hopes of the Princeton followers considerably.
Both Confident of Victory,
Supporters of both Heemed fairly
confident of victory. The Yale fol
lowers are basing their Judgment of
Princeton's strength on the showing
of the Tigers at Cambridge two weeks
ago, but Princeton enthusiasts have
felt that the team did not display its
true form in tho battle with Harvard
and would give Yale a much harder
fight than they gavo the Crimsons
Tho Tigers are centering their
hopes on the speed of their backs
Captain Pendleton. Waller and Do
Witt and the ability of the line to
set the jump on their opponents. If
the Orange nnd Black players find
themselxcs equaled in. these depart
ments, Yale's greater weight may
proo the deciding factor. Princeton
to win mii3t outrun and outfight their
opponents.
Betting Odds.
BettJng is varying from 10 to 9 lo
10 to 7 with Yale on the long end.
Considerable money has been wager
ed. Those who applied for tickets
were forced to sign pledges not to
sell them to strangers, a compara
tively small number of the precious
pusteboards having fallen into tho
hands of the scalpers.
The probablo lineup.
Yale, 'Princeton,
Averv le 'Andrews
Talbot It ." Phillips
Cooncy . ..'lg -.. Shenk
Ketcham c Blumcnthal
Pendleton rg Logan
Warren rt Penlield
Bp-elster re Wight
Waller qb S. Baker
Spalding Ihb Pondleton
Phllbln rhb Waller
Flynn fb De Witt
Rcferep. W. S. I.angford, Trinity;
91 ' '
arjW
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V
1
umpire, Xcal Snow, Michigan; lines
man, Lieutenant Nellj, West Point.
(By W. J. McBeth.)
New York, Nov. ifi. Yale and Har
vard are confronted with two great
Issues in their annual game next Sat
urday. F6r the moment tho result of
tho classic has assumed secondary im
portance. The main topic of discus
sion among th6 respective followiugs
of the time-honored rivals entirely
eliminates the linal leault; each uni
versity Is ontlroly absorbed with Its
Idol "Lefty" Flynn or Charley Brick
ley, according to whether the Blue le
gion or the Crimson host is gathered
together.
Greatest Back.
Brlckley Is ono of the greatest backs
that ovor donned the moleskin for
Cambridge. He Is more than that
ho. Is. ono of the grandest players of
all gridiron history. Competent crit
ics have decla'red him the most cap
able warrior of all time But that
seems estimating his value too highly
It Is quite true that so far as tho
PrJnceton game is concerned Brlckley
nerformed rieed6 that would rank with
the greatest efforts of any individual
In any one game Still the Princeton
battle Is but one of many, and foot
ball reputations are more easily shat
tered than built up.
Won Spurs at Princeton.
Brlckley -non his spurs in that game
Ho neod not play so well against ei
ther Browp or Yale as he played
against the champion Tigers to go
down In the annals as a star of the
first constellation His worshlppeis
maintain that agaln6t Yale he will be
even better Such form would un
doubtedly prove detrimental to the
chances of "Lofty" Flynn, brilliant as
the latter may be
Agalnn Princeton Brlckley was all
that could be Imagined lie seldom
fallod to make his distance through
the grim Tiger lino, kicked field goals
from all distances and from ail anglcH
with an assurance almost uncanny
Offensively and defensively, llko tho
plume of Navarre his headgear flash
ed Jn the thickest of the fight and
before hs rushes the foe always gave
ground
Flynn, too has won his epaulets
But not after the fashion of Brlckley
The Crimson back, should he quit to
morrow, would have achieved honors)
enough for one year "Lefty" has
never been put to the severe tcsi
through uhich Brlckley passed with
flying colors.
The Yale fullback acquitted 'm
self cn nobly In his only Impoitani
game so far that against tho Arm
somo weks ago His punting was
nhcnomenal. his charging irresistible
his running bacn of punts through a
broken field superb in tho extreme
Ono thine; only stood between Flvnn
and perfection he showed a tendency
to fumble in tight placeB.
Fumbling Excused.
Ynle followers excuse this fault as
3 minor detail of Flynn's real debut
Thev have some grounds for argu
ment, too, as It was the only occasion
when th unir giant showed anv
"buttcr-fingpr" torn'oncles Tho Bull
dog following admits that Brlckley i
in a class bv himself as a kicker of
field goals Rut his honors as a line
nlunper are disputed, while Old Eli's
sons declare that Flynn will more than
offset thh nd Tillage through his oth
or crei kicking urocllvitlos They
figure him the oaual. if not Ihe su
iprlor, of Harvard's Felton as a punt
er Tho flrp oT Ynlf onthnt'pm ovfr
Flynn has bepu fanned bv Tod Coy. a
-pent armilcltion to the coaching staff
if Niw Haven Co is slmplv enrnn
turod ov- Hp possibilities of thl
cropn fullback Up says that Klyn"
bv the time of the Hanard game will
oufrlvnl hlni'-eif when Ted was at his
hppt An Tod was one of the great
est lino nlunglng bapks in the history
of thp BUip.
Ted Coy Schooling Flynp
Cov will do'-ote his entire attention
to hf schooling of Flnn from now
mi 1 11 the closing parao of the Fc-ason.
Thpro is nlentv of tlrnp for this wiz
ard to bring forth a chamolon fit Jo
hold hi own In the HsLs with Bricklev
at his best
COLORADO-KANSAS
Manhattan, Kan . Nov 16 The
Collorado university football eleven
will play the Kansas State Agricul
tural team here this afternoon Tho
local players have trained hard for
the game.
oo
TURKS ILL-TREAT
THE CHRISTIANS
Paris, Nov. 16. The Matin's war
correspondent, who returned from the
Turkish headquarters at Hademkeul
yesterday, telegraphs that up to Fri
day morning no serious fighting had
occurred In the region south of Tcha
talja. Thursday's engagements he
sayB, wero merely brushes between
outposts
The cotT6spondont of the sarao pa
per beforo Adrlanoplu says observa
tions taken by tho aviators during
trips across the city show that the
military and civil authorities and the
inhabitants aro completely demoraliz
ed. Food Is scarce and tho Turks aro
boglnuing to ill, treat tho Christians
whom they reproach as being usoloss
mouths to feed
Several thousand non-combatants
were ordered to leave the city but tho
Bulgarian outposts refused to lot them
pass and sont them back
London, Nov. 1&. A dispatch to the
Times from its Salonlki correspond
ent describing the breaking up of
Turkey says.
"Tho Turk has shot his last bolt In
Macedonia. Except for his personal
charm, ho has fed qualities loft him.
Including that of a born warrior But
now ho Is shorn oven of his martial
glory by tho despised Servians aud
Greeks.
"I have scon many memorablo sights
In Macedonia, but none so heartrend
ing as the Turkish retreat after tho
battle of Yenldje and the tragic scenes
of tho fllghL Mingled with the fugi
tives was a stream of weary, dejected 1
soldiers, who, having fled from the
battlefields, succeeded in reaching Sa
lonlki and now wero being drlvon
back to the fighting lino."
NAILS DRIVEN IN
WOMAN'S HEAD
Now York. Nov. 10. Detectives have
taken possession of an apartment
houBo in Bast Fortieth street whore
they believe borne tlmo last week the
woman whoGO body was found lnat
Saturday In a mill pond at George
town, Conn., wns murdored.
Incidentally It Ib declared that tho
victim has been identified as Carmc-
llna Gracla, a woman about 10 years
old, who has been In this countrv less
I than five monthB.
Discoveries in tho houso indlcato
1 : : , ; ' ',.' v.' . . h
I "Best by . g Order From I
I Test than I yf Your Ogden I - I
I Af 3 the Rest" Sv Dealer 1 I
M I I.J n tret, H H
I ,. 'SliT ITS HERE . I I
1 Jll The Quality j I
I i,M The Tone j: 1 H
J JSSE Xncof i l
fepgfa or between meals. ' SifS 1
ITS HERE &Baliin(fta ITS HERE
I OGDEN, UTAH 1 1
that Bhc was murdered by nails being
driven Into her. head Scattered about
the room wero found bloodstained wire
nails which fit four holes that pierced
the woman's skull behind both ears
Theru n'as ulso a hammer similar
ly Htalnod lying nearby,
. oo
KING'S REBUKE; :
GENERAL SUICIDES
Vienna, Nov. 1U Die 5Jlcl today
publishes a remarkablo story of tho
suicide of a Bulgarian general after
ho had been rebuked by the king
Tho general had been considered rc
aponslblo for the decimation of the
Fhst and Sixth Infantry because the
general either forgot to cover the
charge with artillery or gave wrong
directions for tho advance.
The general after the charge ad
dressed tue remnant or his men,
praising their heroism. King Ferdi
nand atood by nodding his approval.
When the general had finished, the
king said:
"General, a word with you' H
Then, walking up to tho genera'. jH
and before the vhole orui, the Kin-? IH
stripped the epuuUntes from the of- IH
fleer's uniform Thogqncral remain H
ed at attention for a moment. tbit. 1
saluting tho king, he toot a few pacob H
to the roar nnd shot himself. H
The Firs,t regiment is composed of jH
tho elite of Sofia. bt?tug comprised H
of artists, lawyers, actors and busl- H
ness men. -TJio'loss bt life in its H
ranks ooked the moo't bitter com- H
