OCR Text |
Show Jr. PAGE FOUR PRO yOi-:(UXA3H); ::E yjEN INGE,B.AL J), .M O NDXY,. NO.Y E M B E R . 2.4,., 15 3 0. EGMT ROY AT P HIGH Ki:.T- ' i 7 f . Ml" . .. .IIM I ' S - hi f s 7 Lettermen Coach At Bulldogs Drill For Barnstorming Invasion of Southern Utah; Jackson, Eggertsen, Wilson, Booth and Vincent Strong. ; : - : Moleskins, shoulder pads and p clated" shoes have been stored away for another season at the Provo high and now that winter and basketball Is coming on the BuUdoff athletes have donned a jnoteVabbreviated form of suit. ' Prospects areexceedlngly bright tthe PtovoTbPpI this . year as seven lettermen of last year's teams are workingout daily in hopes of making "the squad. Two Teams PoaaCfe Besides this group of basket jossers, which any high school eoach in the state would welcome, there is another group of lads with determined expressions on their faces as they go through the daily drills. Y J All are fighting desperately to make the squad and it appears as though the. Prove mentor -will have to continue the plan of maintaining two regular teams- unless he wants to Bpenr many sleepless nights trying try-ing tol select five outstanding men. Jackson is . looking mighty good at the pivot, position this . year and it is quite likely that he will be assigned as-signed -the regular) role as tip-off man if he continues, to improve, Jackson alternated at center last " year' with Beelar which gave him considerable experience which will stand Him in goooV-m this year's ; games. ' . ' v f Woody; Eggertsbn, one of last - year's regular forwards is burning up the-floor in practice and will be a " great asset to tae team. , i Bill Wilson is the other forward qt last year's aggregation that will be back this year. At the present time BUI is nursing a hip injury that he. raejyed Jn thJ .Provo-Car-bon football game and has not been out 'to pracUce yet. It is expected that another week will find him in Vgood condition for-the. season's bas ketball games. , , Booths Going Owat - Wilson .Booths who led the scaring scar-ing race of the oKenslve guards in the Alpine division Inst year, is go--tng great this season and he has ' beh selected as the captain of ;the team. 2 "" - . Arthur Vincent, Tom King and Jay Nelson are' all guards of 1929 that are looking promising this sea-VW sea-VW and, Coach Bimmons should bo U!e to bufld tip1 .an .effective ' de- i ense With such njatetiaf to work Several other lads that played in v,. !en occasional,. game last year are - ft Iso back and a,re looking vastly im-proved.'Ji im-proved.'Ji Among this group are Mel-Vln Mel-Vln .'Kavachevich, . Morris swapp, Vlrl ' Powelson : and :Frank Eldr. f otwMrds; Henry Campbell and Blddulph, guards. ' ; t ' f- Tne Bulldogs will ' get ,thelr-f lrst . tastaf of basketball competition when' they journey to Mt. pleasant wherW they play Nofth-Sanpete on December 5 arid the Wasatch acad-: acad-: emy qn December , On December 12 the B squad will Journeyto Spanish Fork where thiy will play, and the A squad will travel to Salt Lake where they will ' lay-the East high. .'" " , - Or DecatiSber 17, the Bulldogs will have, a home, game with-1 Spanish Fork an4 on December 19 a home " game with the East high. Coach Simmons is also planning to- arrange other practice games before be-fore the regular schedule gets under un-der . way ; which- will t probably be sometime' In the early part of next year. " - - SupWhetrodyn Being Shown Here t The new superheterodyne, just announced fby .-At water Kent at Philadelphia; is' beinsr ' hown here by Radio Studios, 213 West Center street,' in & special display which beran last week. ,The" superheterodyne circuit has been developed oyer a period of years, although.engineers say that it has not heretofore attained the perfecUon which is reached in this new Atwater Kent Receiver,, knpwn as Jdodel i72vi e , Atwaterri Kent Philadelphia factorier, known for their ;ultraprecision;- wdrkmanshjp, particularly on range -finders during dur-ing the war, have- concentrated all oft thelrngmecriAgtalentend Skill m this bit of mechanism, i " .. Mri Linebaugh, manager at Radio Studios points out "that; the " super heterodyne circuit has been known as a difficult one to build, although If designed and ' built 4 properly,- it has also been known' to give remarkable re-markable results. ' He states f ur-' ther,tthat the watch-like precision upon which Atwater Kent produc-. produc-. tion has l&een based finds a Teal opportunity op-portunity v in the superheterodyne circuit, and here this precision has resulted v In , very remarkable ridlo.V'i - ." ; ; , , ;v Under i quite adverse 'conditions, t :e receiver, tuned in no less than (Xxtatlons Jn less than 'two liburs it .Salt take City, Including i t-Cins t-Cins within 100 kilocycles of KSU end including stations" wholly tm-: I. :.own trt the'aVerage'lfiitenerrte The set fs being Ahown locally for ' Ut!rxiedWpt;sedIna i .ril-hlhboy of excellent design. ; ? Two razor, . companies - have -r:d and Margin; Max rises to izt that : It would , be a' keen a to bvrvrtock'irr-Cie'ntWffirm Greet Workout Utah Is (Named With 4 Leaders UNITED PRESS There are but four representative repre-sentative undefeated, untied football teams in the country today, according to a compilation compil-ation covering more than 150 elevens in all parts of the United States made by the Press. They are: Midwest Notre Dame. South Alabama. Far westUtah, Washington Washing-ton State. FOUR FEATURE TILTS REM SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24! U.i:-Though U.i:-Though the sun has set on the mosv turbid football campaign in the history his-tory of the. Pacafic coast conference, confer-ence, all eye3 were turned today on four major encounters that are yet to come before the cleats and moleskins go into storage. At Palo Alto the late-coming but truly formidable big red machine of Stanford was being groomed for Its clash with the big green machine ma-chine of Dartmouth, and if lugub rious sons of Stanford's after the disastrous U. S. red felt C. game that Warner's men were in for a certain drubbing, . they changed their minds Saturday. The big red team clicked for th first time this year in the 41-0 rout of California, and the unbeaten team from the New Hampshire hills were served notice. It should be the ace of intersectlonal tilts of the year. Something approaching Stanford Stan-ford stadium's capacity of 80.000 or thereabouts will probably result both from the natural interest in the game and the fact that both teams are giving a generous share of the receipts, to unemployment. Notre Damo vs. ,U. S. C . ' Thanksgiving morning, the Gal- loDlnc- Gaels or St. Marva will make their first hometown appearance appear-ance since their historic dehorninsr of the Fordram ram. The Gaels will meet Dr. Clarence Spears' once-beaten once-beaten team from Oregon, plus Johnny Kitzmlller, high scoring halfback on the coast before hl3 Injury In-jury of three weeks ag:. Saturday. December 6, the game of games,. Notre Dame vs. Southern-California Southern-California will be played in a soli-seum soli-seum that has been, sold out for weeks. The Ramblers, at this writing writ-ing only two games away from an almost unanimous choice as national nation-al champions, meet the strongest team Southern California has had in years, a team lhat suffered one defeat by the margin of an alter-touchdown alter-touchdown conversion from Washington Wash-ington , States, champions of the coast. ' "' Washington State, Pacific Coast conference winners, who have accepted ac-cepted the bid to represent the west in the annual Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, New Year's day, w.lll leave Pullman ATuesday night for-Philadelphia, where they will take on. a. com para tlvly weak team. Villa Novaj, on Nov. 29. . Consider Redskin For Coast Battle . MORGANA, Calif, Nov. 24., TJT. An announcement , expected, this morning will probably .definitely nettle speculation as; to. whether: a football postseason game- will be played by St. Mary's and University Univer-sity of Southern California in Los Angeles. . ;r - Following a meeting of the St. Mary's board of athletic control lasting more than three hours last night. Louis Lefevre, graduate manager- of the college, indicated that .the board i3 primarily, inter-" e?ted in a -post-reason, game to be held Irv Kexar stadium in San Fnai-iscov!tUnlverslf3r Fnai-iscov!tUnlverslf3r of Utah or TiTarie are possible opponents of the Gaels if such a contest is held. IPiscrdered Act Promptly When Warned Uy Kidney Irregularities. When bladder irritations getting up at night and constant con-stant backache keep you miserable, miser-able, don't take chances! Help s,your ludneys at the firs ign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. v Successful for more than 50. years. ' Endorsed- by hundreds ' of thousands of grateful users. Sold by dealers everywhere. ! ; s t fflM GRANITE DOWNS CARBON TEAM Coach Sutherland's Farmers To Battle Boxelder For . State Title. V Granite and Box Elder will battle for the Utah state football championship cham-pionship Saturday afternoon in the University of Utah stadium. This was definitely decided Saturday Sat-urday afternoon when the Granite Farmers routed the' Carbon high school 25 to 0, in one of the tw semifinal games pf the state. Box Elder defeated Hinckley, 38 to 0, Trie day before in the other semifinal semi-final game. - Star's Loss Felt-Minus Felt-Minus the services of their brilliant bril-liant halfback. Grant Hutchinson, Carbon's offensive; strensrth was considerably weakened. There is little question that had he been' in the game the score would not have been so one-sided. The game, however, was closer than the scora indicates. Carbon played the Farmers on even terms throughout the second and third quarters, but succumbed to the continual con-tinual battering Granite backk' in the last period. ' Granite scored 7 points in the opening six minutes and remained scoreless until the fourth canto, ringing up 18 counters in this session. The lineup and summary: CARBON GRANITE Webb le Crowton Young ...... .It Gunderson Pitts .lg. ...... . . . : .BeJi Childs c Driggs Blackham rg Sorenson Etzel. . . ; . . . ..rt .Brinton Mofllt .......re Thelia Bonomo .qb Jackson Holorook rhb ....... Buehnor Patrick, i lhb Anderson Stamltakis fb. .. .... . .Kramer Scorie by periods: Granite tf 0 0 1825 Carbon .'. 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Anderson 3, Jackson. Jack-son. Point after touchdown Anderson An-derson (plunge;. Substitutions: Granite Kuntcle for Sorenson, Sackett for Thelin, Morse for Kramer, ..Neucnsch wander wan-der for Morse, Jones for Kunkel, Gutke for Jackson, Aamodt for. Buehner, Alley for Gunderson, Fisher for Anderson, South for Driggs, Tratt for Crowton, Jones for Briton, Walters for Thelin, Hanson for Jackson, Howe for Brinton. Carbon Demmon for Blackham, Littlejohn for Webb. Blackham for Demmon, Gunderson for Littlejohn Officials Reddish, 'referee; Simmons, Sim-mons, umpire; Smoot,. head linesman. lines-man. Hungry Stock Feeds On Loco Weed And Dies DENVER. Colo., Novi 24. Loco weed, and other poisonous plants threaten to take increased toll of western livestock, according to federal fed-eral authorities. Shortage of feed in many sections, sec-tions, due to drought, will cause stock to eat many things that or dinarily would be avoided. It has been estimated that at one time in Colorado alone loco weed caused deaths of animals valued at $300,000 in a year. The figure was for an unusual year. Last summer 650 sheep died in one southern region cf Utah a3 a result of eating poison weeds. ? Cattle losses from larkspur we heavy throughout the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain regions. The common potato is a menace, especially if Immature or green, spoiled or sprouting when fed to the cattle. Johnson grass, while not always dangerous, at times may contain orusslc acid or hydrocaynic acid, deadly poison. .It is beliived more likely to be poisonous when stunted by drought. , ' 1 1 i The camera men wb'J are to moke the movies of Rnhhv TnnA. will doubtless learn that he also can s wmii uoa snots, ' WINTA VALUABLE ( 'S PRIZE ' v in our contest, on "An Early Pionfcer Xmas in Utah."- Read Nov. 21st Herald for par- itieulars?. v I r- V II ra mo 1 Jones Applies it h Henry Jones, Provo's mat marvel is seen here at r.ie beginning of his pet hold, the dreaded whip wrist lojK. " Wrestling fans will see plenty of this spectacular hold in Henry's grudge match with Joe Stecher tomorrow, night in the ArmOry. Need Psychologist To Figure This One NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (UJ?) Having Hav-ing watched the "worst Princeton team in ten j'ears" and a fourtimes defeated Harvard elevep outplay an admittedly superior Yale outfit, one cannot help wonder why some psy chologist - doesn't sit ? down and J figure-out why such things happen. Harvard on Saturday was a striking strik-ing example of a team raised from the depths to the 'heights in the short space of . a few days. Before the Crimson players walked out into the. bowt at New Haven they were nothing more than' a very ordinary team that had been licked by Army, Dartmouth, Michigan and Holy Cross because nothing went right. Against Yale everything; worked. Take Barry Wood, quarterback. Wood, a Harvard beautiful passer in 1929 had not been able to hit a dirigible at 20 pace3 ail season yet when he got his eyes full of blue jerseys he could have splattered a mosquito at 45 yards. It was his whistling flips to Huguley that gave Harvard twt touchdown and a.&3 oH0 -winH- Is there a, psychologist in the house? Youths Who Steal Car Meet Grief TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 24-f OLE) Robert King. Michigan youth who has admmitted the theft from Salt Lake City of the car in which he and Frank Johnson, 16, were injured in-jured here last Friday morning, was removed to the local hospital for further observation Monday morning. Both King and Johnson were taken to the county jail Saturday, Sat-urday, wh'pre their injuries had been pronouncsd only minor. During Dur-ing the week end some possibility Of Kings having been hurt internally intern-ally has developed, however, it was stated. One fellow who would find it, hard to get any sympathy in the event his wife misunderstood' him is Professor Einstein. Many a. farmer has learned since, the wheat surplus to look before, he reaps. wesGfliiimg ARMORY PROVO Tuesday, November 25, 1930 Finish Match Best Two in Three Falls vs; ' h ' ' Des Moines, Iowa PRELIMINARIES RED BALLE vs. SLIM NISONGER VV Provo 6 ROUNDS : Eureka PAUL DURE vs. ; GEORGE WILSON ; V" " 4 ROUNDS NEFF SMART vs ! RAY HADDOCK , ' U5 Minute Wrestlingr Bout . V - ADMISSION" Lower Floor 91.00 r .- - Balcony 75c Kids 25c V - - : ; Favorjte Hold GRUDGE MATCH IS PROMISED It will be a grudge match when Henry Jones and Joe Stecher step to the mat at the Armory Tuesday evening in their grapple to a finish. Outweighing Jones by eight pounds and having recorded a victory vic-tory ov-!r the Provo champ last year, Stecher feels confident that when the bone crushing act is over he will still be considered "the better bet-ter man." With Jone3 it is a different story, and he has been training hard to Avenge his defeat at the hands of Joe last November. Both grapplers -re in excellent Condition, and sport fans are prom- Jt.eU some exciting moments judg ing by the way these lads wrestled The preliminaries also promises plenty of action and those who have seen Red Balle box know that J.here is never a listless moment while he is in the ring. Slim Nis--'orVger ' promises to be a tough op 'ponent for the Provo ..school boy. New York is planning a skyscraper sky-scraper church; it will rent the top stories for business offices. ;Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Famous Prescription, Gives Almost Instant Relief Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to conditions which ordinary medicines do not reach. But the very first swallow of Thox-ine. Thox-ine. a doctor's prescription, is guaranteed guar-anteed to give almost instant relief. Thoxine works on a different principle, prin-ciple, it goes direct to the internal cause. Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. It will give you better and quicker relief ior coughs or sore throat than anything any-thing you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Put up ready for use in 35c. 60c, and $1.00 bottlG3. Sold by Hedquist Drug Co., 2 drug stores, and all other good drug stores. Adv . : Provo Ladies Half.Price THIRD WARD LOOKS STRONG Basketballs are flying thick and fast at the Third ward gym as Coach Bert Bullock and his promising promis-ing group of hoopsters turn out to practice almost daily in an attempt to cop the stake "M" men race this year. In the practice games that th. Third warders have already played they have demonstrated the" fact that they intend to have a word or two to say about who is going to win the division bunting. Never in the realm of "M" men basketball has the Third ward had such a bril-iitnt bril-iitnt array of players as this year and they feel that this is their reason. rea-son. " All Back Every man of last year's quintet is back in the, game and the team is considerably stiengthencd with the addition or severa! other splendid splen-did players that are making strong bids l'or the squad. The Third warders will not be lacking a capable center an Orvia Call of the 1929 team is back again. He is a rangy lad that will give hi3 tffim the tip-off most of the time and has been showing exceptional skill at locating the Eteel ring of later. , Charles Menzies and David Greenwood are looking best at forward for-ward at the present time but they arc being hard pressed by the Dixon twins, Ralph and Ronald. A Russell lad is also going great at forward and Coach Bullock is having hav-ing a rather difficult time in selecting select-ing the two players for the role. Guards,' the Third ward has aplenty. Wayne Lewis and Virl Powelson appear to have a slight edge over the other candidates but they can not let dcivn for one game or Francis McPhie, Alvin Barber or Thompson will be sent in to take their place. The Third ward quintet will play its first league game the lattt.- part of this week when they meet the strong Second ward team, which is not scaring them in the least. Northwestern And Michigan Supreme CHICAGO, Nov. 23. (U.P Northwestern, North-western, pre-season championship favorite and a "dark horse" Michigan Mich-igan team, share 1930 honors in the Big Ten conference with perfect records of 5 victories and no defeats de-feats each. The titular tie is the first in the Western conference since 1926 when the same two teams completed their conference sfcaKonundefated, ., r, , ' What the fight game needs is more Scotch pugilists- Then we would see some close competition. Y G Capitol, - A Knight ...... Hot Off The Gridiron "Pop" Warner's Stanford CarG-inals CarG-inals found themselves at last when they registered a decisive 41-0 victory vic-tory over the California "U" Bears in Saturday's big game on the Pacific coast. X X X X The Colorado College Tigers held the Colorado Aggies to a scoreless tie after tour hectic quarters on a frozen and snowawept gridiron. The Tigers were on the defensive n:ost of the time but the Aggie thrusts were checked whenever the Tigers were backed up against vhe goal -line. X X X X After being held scoreless for three periods by an unbeaten and fiercely fighting Northwestern eleven, Knute Rockne's Notro Dame team scored two touchdowns in the final canto. The last tally was registered in the last Northwestern North-western outplayed the lush in the first half but fumbles at rritical moments when thej' had the bail inside of the 10-yard line proved fatal. X X X X An inspired Wisconsin team outplayed out-played and outsmarted Minnesota to gain a 14-0 victory. The firing of a gun in the crowd, brought the game to a close five seconds before the actual termination of play. Minnesota players failed to re-aA pear after the error was discovered. X X X X Michigan gained a tie for the Big Ten title by trouncing Chicago 16 to 0. X X X X With Barry Wood hurling passes with unerring accuracy, Johnny Harvard triumphed over Yale in the big annual game in the Yale bowl. Albie Booth, Yale sensation was bottled up completely for the second successive year. It was the third straight victory Harvard ha3 registered over Yale, and provided the Cambridge supporters some cnuse for rejoicing after an otherwise other-wise disastrous season. X X X X Ohio State led by it:? grcr.t wing-man, wing-man, Wesley Feslor, downed a stubborn Illinois team by a 12 to 9 sccrc in one of fhe most thrilling Ei id battles ever witnessed in the Champaign stadium. X X X X Iowa closed the season by handing hand-ing a 12 to 7 defeat to the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Iowa City. The HawkcycG,' behind after Nebraska had carried over a touchdown, in the first four minutes, pulled themselves them-selves together to push over two counters in the second period and outplajred the visitors throughout most of the remainder of the contest. con-test. X X X . Indiana upset the dope bucket by handing Purdue a 7 to 6 lacing at Lafayette, giving the Indiana rooters root-ers the right to carry back to Bloomington the "old oaken buck P. enerous YOU will serve your family best if you pass on to them a generous helping of Regular Income, provided for them by well-planned trust funds in your will. Our help as executor and trustee is at your service V.': " Trust & Savings feank Surpltis and Profits Over '$400,000.00 . - .... ' . , - -."'" . - . - . . I- . - et," symbolic of ancient rivalry, for the first time einc 1923. X X . X 7L- ' .' ' University of Montana left Idaho the sole occupant of the cellar in the Pacific conference race by handing the Idahoans a 12 to 6 defeat de-feat at Missoula. Montana's Secondary Sec-ondary defense flashed brilliantly while the line repulsed Idaho charges consistently. : x 'x X x Notre Dame scouts preparing for- j the Army game received little in formation of value when second and third string cadets won in walk from the Ursinus college, 18-0. X X X X Montana Klines laid claim to the junior college title of the inter-mountain inter-mountain region by defeating Uouitiern Branch of the University of Idaho 32 to 24 in a game at Buttle. x X X Kansas assured itself of at -least a tie for the Big Six title by rout-ing rout-ing Missouri 32 tq 0. The -Jay- hawkers played .perfectly, the running run-ning and aerial attack proving bril- , liantly effective against the Tlger3." - Now that Charley Paddock, . "world's fastest human," is married" . he'll probably charge everything .. up to running expenses. . Richard B e n-nett, n-nett, noted ac-tor, ac-tor, was a pxr 1 z e fighter, for a year. Bragging of his own boxing ability while attending at-tending a pro fessional match, Bennett was dared, to challenge chal-lenge the win her. He accepted, ac-cepted, won and turned pro. r ; "is tt I A "K ?' 1 rovision A- I ' ( |