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Show Colorado Defeats Coloags 21-6 In Homecoming Game FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 13 (U.R) The University of Colorado's Colo-rado's powerful Buffalo football squad trampled Colorado A & M college, 21 to 6, in arBlg Seven conference clash before 5,000 Aggie homecoming day fans at Colorado field here today. Bob West and Joe Dorougb, backfield powers in the Buffalo aggregation, led their Boulder mates to a score midway in the first period, one early in the second, and another in the third frame. The underdog Aggies scored their lone tally three minutes before be-fore the end of the first half after an 89-yard march down to the Colorado four-yard line. Bob Hainlen flipped a flat pass to Al Cascinai who snagged it in the end zone for the counter. The Buffs, favored to clinch the Big Seven conference cham Intramural Leagues Organized at 'Y' PROVO Organization of intramural, intra-mural, leagues in touch football, softball, boxing and wrestling will launch the Brigham Young university 1945-46 intramural season Monday at 4 p. m. when men students interested in joining the sports meet at the B Y U stadium, according to Fred W. Dixon, assistant professor of physical phy-sical education and athletics. The program, formerly carried on through the men's social units, will be organized on an independent independ-ent basis until the units are reorganized re-organized again when the men return from the war, said Coach Dixon. Present plans call for organizing organiz-ing of a touch football league to play on Mondays and a softball league to play on Thursdays throughout the fall quarter. Freshman boxing and wrestling tournaments also will be sched-vled sched-vled during the quarter, he added. Legal Notices Probata and Guardianship Notices Consult' County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Inf"-nation. 13 $1.34 12 2.00 10.00 9.0 2 12 2 1" 18 14 .50 1.00 20.00 14 1.0Q 112 110 112 .34 .40 .34 4.00 14 1.00 14 1 1 1 4 38 ! 12 1.00 4.00 4.00 1.00 1.50 6.25 DELINQUENT NOTICE TIMPANOGOS CANAL COM PANY, principal place of business Provo City, Utah Counfy, State of Utah Notice. There are delin quent upon the following describ ed stock, on account of assessment levied on the 3rd day ol August. 1945, the several amounts set opposite op-posite the names of the respective shareholders as . follows: No. of Nc. of Name Cert Shs. Am.t Denzil A. Brown 673 Rodger E. Berry 582 Ruth McDonald 421 Ruth M. Berry . 529 David and Gcncal . B. Bccsley .... 505 Clara Burgnor . 507 William W. Brcrc- ton 565 S Alma T. Dun- ford 428 30 '100 1.20 Fred E. Ray- Pledgee ol x C. E. Despain 490 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Pledgee o R. R. Ekins . . .540 11 1 '8 44.50 Erdman Fen Icy . 645 Rodney Ford 637 Vivian Noble Hincklev 644 Jos. & Cliff Hinkins 316 Harlon W. & Blanche Henderson . . . .567 Harlon W. & Blanche Henderson . . . .568 Winficld Ivcrs . .116 Amasa L. Ivcrs . . 578 John H. Jensen . .501 Parley L. Larson 539 Lynn R. LeVitre 607 W. Horace Lunce- ford 623 Mary Ann Caldwell Laurence 633 Gerald David McKell 531 Henry Maurin ...263 Henry Maurin . . . 344 Clifford Nelson . 546 J. A. & Emma Z. Olson 581 James Phillips . .500 John W. Reynolds 558 Loren J. Roundy 616 Arlington & Nellie Snow 662 Nellie D. Snow . . 682 Mary Terry Sauls 423 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Pledgee of Merne Schoney 445 Kenneth Soffe . .547 J. Edw;n Stein . .608 Stanley Taylor ..590 Stanley Taylor . .665 Evan Theobold . .689 F. R. Workman . 611 F. R. Workman . .688 Lloyd A. Workman Work-man 660 110 .40 J. J. Weight 656 110 .40 Karl Young 464 33100 1.32 and in accordance witli law, and an order of the board vf directors made for the 15th day of October, 1945, so many shares of each parcel par-cel of such stock as may be necessary, neces-sary, will be sold at Public Auction, Auc-tion, at the residence of the Secretary Sec-retary No. R. F. D. 2. Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. WILLIAM ISAACSON i Secretary. Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 1945. pionship this year, racked up their first score after a 60-yard sustained drive to the Aggie six. Quarterback West swept left end for the score. Forough bowled through center from the two for the 'second per iod touchdown after the Buffs powered 56 yards Into scoring position. The third period score was set up by a fumble on the Aggie 41. Seven plays after August Peters recovered the fumble for Colorado, Fullback Chuck Pace drove across the final touchdown. Triple Threat Beavers Upset Oregon, 19 to 6 CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 13 (U.R) Fullback Bob Stevens, the only varsity letter man Oregon State college could muster after a wartime war-time lapse .today gave the Beavers a 19-6 upset victory over favored Oregon university before 20,000 fans. Oregon State took an .early lead, was tied briefly in the third period, per-iod, then roared back for two touchdowns in the last period the last one by Stevens in the last second of play. Quarterback Jake Leicht, the sensational air forces star just back on the Oregon campus, scored scor-ed the Webfoots' only touchdown and was a constant threat with his breakaway runs and long passes. Stevens almost got a third touchdown in the tumultous final minutes but fumbled on the 3 yard line. Rossi Runs UCLA Dizzy, 13-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (U.R) Cal Rossi, 170 pounds of speed and drive, ran the University of California ends and tackles dizzy today to lead the University of California at Los Angeles football team to a 13 to 0 victory before 52,000 fans at the Memorial coliseum. coli-seum. California's pre-game a slight favorite because of the recent addition ad-dition of three backs, showed the same completely important offense of-fense that characterized it play against Southern California two weeks ago. Coach Bert Labrucherie, appar ently working hard on his team's two weaknesses pass offense and pass defense saw his team bottle bot-tle up the California passing threat. When UCLA got going it was the swivel-hiped Rossi, who leaves UCLA in two weks, who led the way for a victory that was more one-sided than the score re veals. UCLA's halfback combination of Rossin and freshman Skip Rowland went into action on its 31. Rowland made eight yards on a delayed buck. Rossi smashed the center of the line for eight more and a first down. A .... 4 1 f ' h SL--- 1 Penn State's Joe Tepsic has won recognition as one of Nittany Lions' best backs. He runs, kicks and passes, js a powerful driver. Ft. Warren Loses To Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13 (U.R) Bernie Bjerman's Golden Gophers failed to produce the lopsided score expected by football, fans today and fought their hardest to score 14 to 0 victory over Fort Francis Warren. The 32,465 football fans in Memorial Me-morial stadium saw Minnesota held scoreless in the first period and fought to a standstill in the third by the hard -charging Fort Warren line. Minnesota scored in the second period and in the last, but the final touchdown came on ly after Fort Warren threatened to tie the game early in the final period. Hudson Mealey and Tom Cates, Minnesota backs, scored the two touchdowns for the Gophers while Merlin Kispert made both con versions. PENN BEAT N. CAROLINA PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (U.R) An alert Penn eleven struck through the air today and bowled majestically to a 49-0 victory over North Carolina before 53,000 spectators spec-tators basking in perfect football weather at Franklin Field. Indiana Swamps Nebraska 54-14 Before 20,000 BLOOMINGTON, Ind Oct 13 (U.R) Indiana's battery of "scat" backs ran Nebraska's slow-footed Cornhuskers dizzy today to. score a 54 to 14 victory over the Big Six team before a homecoming crowd of 20,000 spectators. Coach Bo McMillin's undefeated Indianans, leading the Big Ten conference with two victories and a tie, stopped Nebraska's fumble-plagued fumble-plagued offensive cold, and then turned the Cornhusker bobbles and "mental miscues" into touchdowns. Seven Hoosier backs scored during the Indiana touchdown parade and the slow-moving Ne-braskans Ne-braskans managed to counter with' their two touchdowns in the third and final periods after McMillin had reached way down the bench to his third stringers. ' Indiana s "scat' backs were many but the top run of the day was Bob MlUqr s 95-yard touchdown touch-down sprint with the Nebraska kickoff to open the third period. His weaving run highlighted the Indiana ground power which out-rushed out-rushed Nebraska 272 yards to 79. Ed Gradoville s short toss to Paul Kippers in the end zone in the third quarter accounted for the first Nebraska score and he added the final Cornhusker score when he pased to Charles Story in the last minute and a half of the game. After a 40-yard runback by Ben Raimondi, right halfback, Dick Deraned clashed over for the first Indiana score and a 6 to 0 lead at the end of the fifst quarter. Why Not Let Umpires Decide Hits, Errors to Save Changes Golfers Set Annual Red, Blue Banquet Tuesday Is the evening and the time is 7:30 p. m. That's the hour set for the annual Red and Blue banauet for all golfers at the golf clubhouse. It's the official windup of the 1945 golf 'Season. The prizes for the city championship and the directors' cup will be awarded and the election of a new slate of officers will be held. After the banquet games will be played. The Red and Blue is a must date for all Provo divot diggers. Tickets are available at the clubhouse from John Memering or from President Johnny Cobb or Secretary Keith Worley. Make your reservations now. By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor CHICAGO, Oct. 13 The by now famous Greenberg correction in the sixth game of the World Series, leaves this thought: Why not have the umpires decide hits and errors? Certainly, old Bill Summers, umpiring at third base, was in a better position to see the unfortunate unfort-unate break that sent the meet ing of wartime accidents to the limit than theree veteran writers straining their eyes through a netting from seats atop the grandstand grand-stand some 250 feet away. Had Umpire Summers been calling hits and errors, too. the official 5 v, & scorers and ev erybody else in the press box immediatel v wou Id have been given the traditlona 1 thumbs up signifying sig-nifying a hit. For it was plain that the ball Stanle y Hack smacked in the 12th inning in-ning struck a sprinkler a t - tachment or something and bounded crazily three feet over the stopping Hank Greenberg's right shoulder. lincidentaly, the official scorers' scor-ers' skull gave third baseman Hack the distinction of hitting the longest two-base hit on-record. He belted a Dizzy Trout fast ball at 4:06 in the afternoon, and it was not swelled into a double until 10 o'clock at night. Umpires rule whether a ball is fair or foul. They unhesitatingly make a decision deciding the world series swag. So why not let them go all the way and decide de-cide between the hit and the error? "Why saddle us with this additional ad-ditional burden?" asks Larry Goetz of the National league staff. The answer to this is that three or four umpires are assigned to each major league game. Among them they should find time to pick out a hit from an error while keeping their eyes on the ball. Surely the umpires calling hits and errors should work out well in world series if for no other reason than It would give the two alternates something to do. As things are, they simply sit behind the third base dugout cracking peanuts while waiting for one of the regulars to be incapacitated by a line drive or in some other fashion. Why not put them- to work as hit and error arbiters? They could be stationed advan tageously on foul lines. There is a precedent for this re' legating of hit and error author ity to the umpires. Entire clubs once appealed to the official scorer for a decision as to whether a player scored before the final putout on a run down play. When league heads had enough of this, and the ac companying squawks, they wise ly came to the conclusion that the decision should be made on the spot by the umpire-in-chief. If the hit and error department depart-ment was turned over to the boys in blue, I doubt that there would be any complaints from baseball writers eligible as such about official of-ficial scorers being deprived of prerogatives. That would make them record ers, which is what able writers know they should be Instead of being designated as official scor ers. For they also fully realize that they are too far removed from the play to be competent judges Decisions of all kinds, including whether a batted ball is a hit or an error, should be left to the umpires. It is for this that they are schooled paid and put on top of the action. DON'T ASK HOW HE GOT DISCHARGED CLEARWATER. Fla., Oct. 13 (U.R) SSgt. Charles Trippi, des cribed by all-American Tom Har mon as the "best football player I've ever seen." said today that he had been told not to talk about how he was discharged from the army with only 41 points. War department sources said in Washington that Trippi was released re-leased because his commanding officer declared him surplus un der an army directive issued last Saturday. SUNDAY HERALD xgTO. PAGE. 11 Y Blaze Away Newt, Them Shells Is On the Way WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U.R) Forty million surplus shot-run shot-run shells are on their way to the nation's hunters. The commerce department has released the 12-gauge shotffun shells for sale to civilians ci-vilians throuch regional surplus sur-plus property boards. They went on sale to dealers today and soon will be available avail-able to hunters as well as farmers and ranchers for crop and livestock protection. The 40,000.000 shells, previously pre-viously frozen for military use, represent the biggest - windfall for hunters since sale of shotgun shells were drastically dras-tically restricted when war began. Ladies' Bowling Season Under Way Larry's Coin and Madsen Cleaning Clean-ing teams in the Ladies Bowling league, won four straight from Fisher Brewing and Fern Frock-shop. Frock-shop. Friday in the opening matches. Harvey's took a 3 to 1 decision from Madsen Cleaners. The Madsen Cleaners rolled high series with 2145, high team game with 785. Agnes Madsen chalked up high series score with 565 and high team score with 228. Fight Results 1 By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Allie Stolz. 134, Newark, N. J., outpointed Pedro Firpo, 131, Camden, N. J., (10). BOSTON Walter (Popeye) Woods, 167, Long Island City, N. Y outpointed Coley Welch, 166, Portland, Me. (10). WORCHESTER, Mass. Johnny John-ny Moran, 157, Boston, stopped Maurice Cloutier, 158, Manchester, Manches-ter, N. H. (4). Byron Kelson lio!dsStro!(e Lead at Seattle SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (U.R) Byron V Nelson, reigning king of the pro- fessionals, added a sparkling! seven-under-par 63 today to his previous scores of 62 and 68 for a 54-hole total of 193 in the $10,- " 000 Seattle Open golf tourna- ment, giving him a wide nine-" stroke lead. - His nearest competitor at the three-quarter mark was Harry Glvan, Seattle amateur and tour- nament chairman, who started the ' day only a stroke behind but slip- -ped to a one-over par 35-36 7t 1 for a total of 202. Nelson's card showed a 32 and ' 31 for the best 18-hole round of ' the tournament except his own. first one. His 62 Thursday set a ' new competitive record for Broadmoor, topped only by Giv- an's casual record of 61. It was Nelson's brilliant putting ; that brought him in so far ahead ' Koday, although there was nothing at all wrong with the rest of his game. He required only 23 putts for the 18 holes and one-putted ' seven greens on the second nine. Nelson provided the sensation of the day on the seventh, a 385-yard 385-yard par four hole when he blast- ed out of a sand trap and into the cup for a birdie. A 71 for Nelson in the finals tomorrow would break the world's 72-hole record of 261 set by Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., in the Portland Open two weeks ago. Jimmy Hines of Chicago, winner win-ner of last week's Tacoma, Wash., open and Ed Furgol of Detroit checked in with 34-32 66 and 33-34 67, respectively, for third-quarter third-quarter scores of 204. Harold "Jug" McSpaden, San--ford. Me., flashed some of the hot-' test golf of the day with his 32-32 32-32 64 which gave him 205 for the ' 54-hole route. Seals Win Governor's Cup 3rd Year SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 (U.R)5 victory, winning the final play- The San Francisco Seals today off series four games to two. were winners lor the tnird straight year of the $10,000 gov ernor's cup playoff in the Pacific coast league. The Seals, who barely managed to retain a foothold in the first division during the league's regu lar season, nosed out the second-place second-place Seattle Rainicrs for a 6 to Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ESTEY baby grand piano. Beautiful finish, like new, terms. Provo Music Co. 162 North University. Phone 153. o26 STUDIO couch, good condition, cheap. 485 South 5th West. ol4 WEANER pigs. Phone 423J or 1453M. nl4 22-410 Over and under. Four boxes shells. S40. Also 2-wheeled -trailer $30. 450 North 8th West. ol4 ESTATE heatrola. Call 086J2. o!6 LARGE red fryers and fat hens. West on Center to 17th. 3rd North ol4 WE have a complete line . of reeds, strings, oil, and all musical instrument instru-ment accessories at Provo Music Co. 163 North University. Phone 153. o26 12 2.00 110 .40 18 .50; 2 8.00 2 8.00 2.00 JUST arrived. Solos and collections for all musical instruments. Provo Music Co. 163 North University. Phone 153. o26 FOR SA1.K t nS 1926 StudeVaker coupe. Very good tires, motor excellent, must sell. Please tall and make offer. Under OPA ceiling. 459 North f East. o!4 FOR RENT FIRNISHED 2-ROOM apartment, heat, hot water. Suitable for couple. Leo Poulson. Orcm. ol5 TWO or three rooms, 953 J. close in. Phone ol9 WANTED TO BUY USED trumppt or cornets, any con dition. Provo Music Co. 163 North University Avenue. Phone lr3. o26 BLACK walnuts. Must be husked $1.50 bushel. 287 North 3 East. ol9 OR LEASE. Home work-shop equip ment to be used at location for two months if rented. Herald Box 123 olS STEEL chair, wardrobe, vise, 2 electric elec-tric trains with accessories, sleeping bag. one fur jacket. 934 East 6th North. o!6 12 1 '4 14 14 13 23 1 10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.34 2.67 .40 NEW 100-foot picket fence. Five steel posts. Cheap. 1100 North Main. Springvllle. o15 FOR 1942 model 29 West 1st North SALE TRAILERS New Moon house trailer. WANTEDJO RENT SERVICE man sooft to be discharged wants 3-room furnished apartment. Phone 743W. ol 1.2 2.00 12 112 210 19 16 110 2.00 .34 .80 .45 .67 .40 410 1.60 110 .40 INTESTADE Marvelous Stomach Remedy and Tonic If you suffer from Indigestion, Dizziness, Gas on Stomach, Bloating, or Ulcers . , . Try a Bottle of "Intestade" y Sold Exclusively ' B&H PHARMACY PROVO and OREM rnn sai.e hf.ai. rstatit imain 5-ROOM house with utility room. Landscaped yard, nice location. 943 Smoot Avenue. ol9 6-ROOM modern home with furnace, stoker and fan. Sprinkling system in lawn. Walking distance of town. Call at 371 South 3 West or Phone 2035R. HELP WANTED MALE lor outside selling, guaranteed salary and commission. Apply Western West-ern Auto Supply, 214 West Center. nl4 BOAR D AND ROOM BOAR and room with private bath, near BYU for 4 boys, preferably students Available October 20. 921 North 2 East. Phone 1971W. ol6 Every SUNDAY Afternoon i -I me,. ml Center fielder Neil Sheridan and the Seals star hurler Bob Joyce shared credit for the victory, vic-tory, which was won in the final frame. With San Francisco trailing 5 to 4 Frenchy Uhalt opened with a single to center but was forced! out by Del Young. The latter' . . . , , ; , I went to inira on uen nuinum s hit and scored when Seattle's left fielder Kats dropped a fly from Gussie Suhr. With two out Sheridan Sheri-dan scored Suhr with a long single to center field. Bob Barthelsen was replaced on the mound in the fourth inning, in-ning, and Joyce who took over in the 8th, was credited with his third series win. In the first half of the ninth with the score tied George McDonald Mc-Donald and Johnny Kill put the Rainiers temporarily ahead. Mcdonald Mc-donald doubled and scored on Gill's single. The Magic of a BENDIX WASH DAY! Just set the dial -your BENDIX Does the Rest! Washes Rinses 3 Times Damp Dries Cleans Itself Empties Itself Shuts Itself Off ALL AUTOMATICALLY Place Your Order Now DTI 74 Hi ROBERT ARUBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA III " assure mm Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A QUAMB IS Since Grandfather's Day HIGHEST QUALITY SINCE 1884 Brewed and Bottled by Fisher Brewing Company, Salt Lake City WESTERN DISTRIBUTING CO. PROVO, UTAH (- " , , - A S ft' v , i v- ' 'f- -' ' y, ' U ' v v&r?S S 7 r?f . HI s? 4 JS f x rv I BJHkMWHhWBBJSJBItjiX 1 For . . . ECONOMIC and EFFICIENT City Government Elect ERNEST M. MADSEN Provo City; Commissioner 1 nrf- If elected, I will devote my entire time to my office as City Commissioner. Besides taking proper care of the general gener-al routine of city business, I intend to give the following special attention: 1. ECONOMY At present, and until such time as prices become more nearly normal, limit all purchases to absolute necessities. Stay on the "pay-as-you-go" basis. Have all purchases, except ex-cept small amounts, approved in advance by the City Com mission. Adopt short cuts and more modern methods whenever when-ever they can be used to reduce operating costs or increase eficiency. Cooperate fully with the Mayor and fellow City Commissioner with a determination to lower our present high tax levy. Past experience gives me encouragement that this can be done. Shortly after World War No. 1, I was honored by being elected City Councilman, and later Mayor, of Bountiful City. During my term of office we were able to reduce the tax levy three mills. Since I became Utah County Auditor the cost of operating operat-ing this office has been reduced an average of 15 in spite of high war-time wages and increased cost of supplies. These savings have been made' without impairment of efficiency or courteous service to the public. 2. SANITATION and HEALTH Here are two badly needed improvements that I feel should be completed as soon as labor and materials are available: avail-able: , A. Rest rooms in the business district of our city. B. Installation of an adequate processing and filtering tank for Provo's sewer system. With our increase in population, popula-tion, modern methods of sewage, disposal become more and more urgent. At present we are making a cesspool and sourc of disease out of what should be our beautiful fresh water Utah Lake. In a recent article published In a Salt Lake paper. Dr. Luis P. Gebhardt, professor of bacteriology. University of Utah, told! members of the Utah Association of Sanitarians, that flies carry germs from open sewers to fruit trees for a large percentage of poliomyletis. Let us eliminate this hazard. C. Devise ways and means to make our garbage disposal system universal. 3. PARKS and PLAYGROUNDS That City is derelict in its civic duty Which does not expand its parks and play-grounds in keeping with the growth in population. I commend what has been done and will do my best to- further expand and. develop present facilities, facili-ties, putting especial emphasis on sources of recreation and play for children. 4 STREETS and HIGHWAYS The next few years are going to bring greatly Increased In-creased number of automobiles and trucks on our streets and highways. The city government should cooperate fully with the United States Highway Department, the State Road Commission Com-mission and the Utah County Commissioners to see that Provo City gets its full share of Government and State funds with which to build and improve highways Also to make sure that new super-highways will be so routed that they will give the best service with the least hazard. . 5. WATER DEPARTMENT I am in harmony with the present program for development develop-ment of our water system. I am in favor of a more equitable rate system for users of culinary water. It Is quite impossible to anticipate all the different prob lems that will present themselves for solution during a term of oifice. But. may I assure the citizens of Provo it will be. my determination to cooperate fully with the Mayor, my fellow fel-low Commissioner and the different city departments to Jfive , the most efficient service possible at all times; Very Respectfully, ERNEST M. MADSEN (PM Political AdvfrttgmnM i |