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Show ROVOf (TJTAJl) EVjrKTNG tHEALD, sTiiURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 i ....i - -.arrfliyAi .in. . . -,11, tJlin.' ..'..I. I if I! T .i...it.m , . li . I , f .. , , v :1 - It . HFE LI , W 1 A :meof Spnhgvitle Line Backfield Is Promising Cfoacfr'";1 Reatest In 1 fAngle For Wasaf cH Gained PRINOVILLE h i g h school's football team, bolstered by an .unusually able line 'but with 'a comp aratively green -set of backfield men, will get a thorough thor-ough test Friday ''wfeeri they -meet 1 Tooele, reputed to be one1 of the best1 ' teams ' In the state this .yesrr.&"'V ,-iWvi i . ; : i Coach Paui (Simba) Thorn, himself him-self one of the greatest backs ever In? theReky Mountatu conference isnworhiag' har tomrii the back-field back-field intqt'ja'eombinaUon that will go through the boles made by the lilac... which, is, both -iaigt and heavy. Heavy Iine- ".' y-t.f troicT steiv lb stefrttTttae forward wall of the Red Devils will go about 175 pounds and most of the boys are -seasoned by a-year or more of experience. . The tussle of tackles, which appears as one of the show spots of thl Region Three games this: year; will not be without its representatives" on' the BpringviHe lHe, i3 UMWilkina, Red Devil left tackle, weighs in at -200 pounds and should give Peterson of Provo " and other leading tackles, a royal battlo 4n the "push and pull" of the forward-walls. .,' $ At the; right tackle post Coach TKo.n will stj.it Captain Tiny Whit-ncy Whit-ncy -against Coach Karris' tough Tooelans.--Whitney-weighs 175 and . hks" speed, and experience. lleacnin l""orm Although the BpringviHe boys haver had . only . two1 regular sc r immures, im-mures, -both tiie line' and-the back- field are-getting into shape rapidly rapid-ly and should be at the peak -for the regional -games. - -Coach Simba is negotiating' for a game with Was- September' 30,- and - the-week after that tho Red Devils play their first Region 3 game with payson at tne Payson field. Grant Blackctt, 180, will start at center Prfday and Bill Clark is a cinch for the lefjt guard position. .Tbe Tight guard TKsltlon"wiU present pre-sent a question until the-game, starts hoWever, as O. j?alreyuian and L. Haymond are still scrapping to receive re-ceive the cail. Botu wtigh about 165,.. r, Cbrrrinton End Vpor the ends the Red Devils have Jack Cherrlngtbn, 175, oil the right me and Max Roland, 170 on the left. Both are fairly tall and able to -get down rapidly,' Cherrington is one of the best all-around athletes put out at the Artist school for a number of years. Max Sumsion, left halfback, who weighs in at 140 pounds, is the only veteran Sprlngville has in the-back-fieW, ahd .Max played as a sophomore sopho-more last year. Sumsion is a'baii-: a'baii-: ot aoility and with Dean Blackett, 170, at right half, the -kiiis aave a pajf of . toters. de- . JL-j. -I., Yi- r-- :-: mm, --t, - PAUI, THORN Held That Line WSS.::'"" . , lit f tr-- ' ,. BY WALTONS Member of the Utah chapter of the Izaak Walton league with the aid of federal fish mem, Sunday removed a largewumbK of vas from the rearing pond by t!ae Steel plant for planting at ' Locomotive Springs and at Bicknell bottoms, it is reported by Mark Anderson. The state fish and'game depart mcnt sent ' the league 22 - large mouth bass from Blue Creek in Boxelder county ' three years ago for planting in the-pond and that fall 400 fingerlings were taken from it and placed in the rearing pond at the state hatchery in Springville. At the present time, according to Mr. Anderson's report there are a number of thriving three-year-olds, pond of -yearlings and two-ylar-olds and -several - thousand fingerlings. It is thevplan - of- the league to plant thtT ponds of Utah with the fish as their propogation plan" develops and to institute an ambitious program of warm water fish culture. This is practically the only project proj-ect undertaken by the Izaak Walton Wal-ton league in Utah, iMr. Anderson states, although the group has been interested in other phases of fish and game conservation. Charles E. Huish of Eureka ia the president of the Utah chapter of the league. Salt Lake Stock ' "As Furnished By WELLS L RltlMHALL Broker .,. , L THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 19SZ lta Coiw .00 V .01 Big Hlil .00 Central Standard .. .00 Chief Con 40 Colorado' Con 0 Crown Point 01 Crescent Eagle .01 Combined Metals ... .04 Dix Butte Dragon Eureka Lily 09 Eureka Mines .... -. E. Crown Pt. .00 When rabid University of California Cali-fornia (Los Angeles)' fans yell ?hokr that line," little Briggs Hunt, smallest man on the team, can just about do it all himself. The above picture - shows Hunt holding aloft tho largest -chunk of beef on the team, William II. Hoegee. Hunt weighs 115 and Hoerree 285. Convention at Payson Saturday, September tlth, 1932 i Excursion Rates front Provo to Patmrkn anil vtiivm 'vio Rail- TjiIta arid Utah Railroad (OREM LINE) on train leaving Provo at 8:55 a. m. Roun4 trip fareJ5Qc. Return on - any, regular train same 4ay. spite Blackett's lack of experience. F1-bt For Place-Grant Place-Grant Alleman and La Von Jenkins Jen-kins are r.till fighting for the quarterback position, both starting xiom scratch With no previous experience.' ex-perience.' Alleman weighs 140 and Jenkins 130, Jenkins is a bit faster but net as cool under fire as is Alle man. Jim Wilkins, 175, will be the starting fullback. " Reserves will be Finley Roylance, tenter; Max Senior, and Miller, ends; Dowdle, fullback; Brlnghurst, guard, and Clyde, tackle. East Tfn. Con 23 East Tin. Coal 06 East Utah .01 Empire Mines 03 Eureka Bullion Grea Western Iron King j.Irdian Quceu m..Stattss,.lct. ; Mammoth I Moscow ' New Quincy ! Nci th Lily Ho. Standard Ohio Copper OpohohgA, ' . .. Park Bingham PaTk City Con Park Utah . . Park Nelson ........ Park Premier Park Konold Plutus Provo if.. cramentrt . ' .... Silver Kin? -Coal. o. Iron Blossom .... . So. Standard . . .07 Swansea ixuf. . , . , , Tar Baby . . i. ........ . . Tintic Ixsad ....... .. .60 Tlntic Standard Utah, Con. Victor Con. . . . Walker Mining farkee Con. Zuma .......... .09Ti .01 .08 .18 .07 .02 .36 .01 L2 J01 .04 .02 45 .09 01H 3.10 m ..... J02 ..... .85 ,05 .08 .00 .45 .02 .03 .01 .05 .10 .05 .10 ,02 .01 .25 .10 .01 .05 .10 .04 .11 , .01 .IM. .23 .11 .02 .40 .00 .15 .ni .01 U0 1.45 .04 .06 .ov, JS5 .10 3J25 .'. .09 . m 3.10 .01 . .05 What'Jl This Lit , Pitcher ,Do?, i 1 1 : Guy Bush One of the questions mooted by baseball fans since the Cubs clinched clinch-ed the pennant in the National league Tuesday, is "What will Guy Bush, do. against the Yanks next Wednesday?" Bush, the Mississippi born right hander, pitched the Cubs into the lead over Pittsburgh- on August 11 and did the hurling Tuesday Tues-day when the Cubs won from the Pirates- and clinched first -money in the league. Because of his fine record this year he has been named starting pitcher against the Yanks and i3 backed by many fans to win over the favored Yanks. SALES. si i". A. J 3 -il What Is it about a cup of good coffee in v - , ; , , the morning that fortifies the soul of a: man when it's good. So, make it with care. 4 ' tr--' a . a i?v3 . T Select it with equal care. Fine coffee is worth looking, for. Try - TMiiffi ol tne mornin o-i vvja T. 1-,- ' -. i 'il. ' ' - ' - - . ' ' r ' . -';,.,:?-.!:. f-.x- -- Chief Con500 r4te ; Eureka Bullion COO : 10c. Korth Lily 200 38c. Park Premier 1000 fl 5c. Tark Utah 600.- U-2. Walker-S00 84c; 100 & 85c. Zuma-t-lOOO 5c. ' " OTHER . SECURITES Anaconda 13 9i-American 9i-American Telephone 115 3-8. U. S. Steel 43 1-8. Safeway 53; E. Bond, and Share 34. A; S and Ref.20. Kemecot 14. : Utah Power Light ?6 41-45. Utah Power,,and Jght $75. I VIE WINNER AT HORSESHOES Arthur Ivie added another victory vic-tory to his string in the city horseshoe horse-shoe meet when he came out in the van of one of the largest turnouts to enter a round of the city tourney thus far this year. Ivie won 15 games without losing a single contest con-test and made 450 points. 1 ' E. M. Roylance was second with but two losses and 414 points, and R. McKellip trailed with 12 wins, three lasses and points totaling 432. The rest of the field and their scores follow: W. L. A. Petty i T. L. McGinnic3 F. Fielding H.'J. Dore Dave Kson Dick Passey A. Rasmuaren Earl Johnson V. Gaine3 H. E. m-xon R. S. Hattcn Z. Diapor Walter Cos The -riext leg of the marathon meet will bo held next Friday" at o:3 p: m. on the city and county Quueun? .courts. l imps Irian lo Lop Series Next Sunday Provo Club Gets Best of Deal In Shakeup of Players, But Green Cabs Draw ' Favored Position For Sunday. The Provo Timps will have to hump to win the second half championship cham-pionship of the Utah State league next Sunday. For not only do they have to hurdle the Salt Lake Moose in the first game of the playoff which starts at 1:30 in the Salt Lake Community park, but they have to lick the Green Cabs immediately after. In the shakeup of the three leading teams near the close of the regular season, the Timps undoubtedly undoubt-edly were favored, what with the addition of Ab Webb at third base and Hal Egbert behind the bat. The redistribution of players in the three clubs resulted when players for. the Cabs and Timps donned football uniforms and Bill McDuffie, star Moose pitcher, was called to a surveying job in Oregon. Ore-gon. Cabs In Best Spot Although the Timps apparently have the best of it in the shakeup and have a lethal hitting club, the Cabs are undoubtedly in the favored fa-vored place, as far as the draw is concerned. After the" Moose and the Timps tear at each others' throats in the first game, the Cabs plan to step in, fresh, and win the right to meet the Moose; champs of the first half, in the final series. If the Moose win the second : half as well, state league baseball is over.' ' ' - Otto Birk, Timp manager, plans to-: put-ih Lefty Cole, that speed-and speed-and hookball artist who can also American League .6 57 60 64 74 87 Standing of the Teams W. L. New York 104 Philadelphia 93 Washington 90 Cleveland 85 Detroit 72 St. Louis 62 Chicago 43 100 Boston 42 108 Wednesday's itesults Sf. Louis'4, Cleveland 3. "Washington 1, 3; Boston (First game 10 inning3.) New York 4, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 11, 3; Detroit 3, 1. Pet. .69? .62f .60C .57f .49 .416 .324 .280 National League W. L. PcL Chicago 89 62 .589 Pittsburgh 83 66 .557 Brooklyn 79 72 .533 Philadelphia 77 73 .5K Boston 76 76 .500 New York 69 80 .463 St.-Louis 69 80 .46T Cincinnati , 53 92 .391 Wednesday's Results Boston 1, New York 2 (10). Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 2. Only games scheduled. Coast League W. L. Pet. Portland" 102 Hollywood . . 99 San Francisco Sacramento . . Los Angeles . . Seattle Oakland Mission .91 ' 92" 90 87 77 75 78 84 85 87 87 98 v 6S 110 Wednesdays Results -San Francisco 6, Seattle 9. Oakland 1, Hollywood 4. Sacramento 9, Mission 6. Los Angeles 5, Portland 8. 0, Excepting for honey ana plant sugars, the ancients 'cnew of no sweets. should be able to curb the hitting of Bill Kaufman's boys. Barney To Start-Joe Start-Joe Barney will probably pitch against the Cabs in the second game. Barney is now his old self again, after fighting sickness for part of the second half, and his dazzling strikeout record against the Salina club and against Price recently, demonstrates that he has plenty on the ball. Red Peery will probably see service in one game o"r' the other to- feed them his My at these IS and 2 3c 3 KOTEX For FOR Large Kleenex Listerine Shaving Cream . Lister no Tooth Paste Colgate'3 Tooth PsAte Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . . . 50c Eau De Quinine Packer's Tar Soap . . 23c Egyptian Henna 4 Bars Palmolive Soap Tck Tooth Brushes 35c 3.7 17c 29c S7c 3"3c Dr. West Tocth Brushes 60c Lavoris $1.00 Lavoris Y Box Stationery $1.50, $2.00 or Stationery $1.00 Pcpsodcnl Antiseptic $1.00 Listerine 50c Milk of Magnesia Pint Cod Liver Oil cS.50 "Mountain Creeper," the ball that ' hit the ball, against' the Moose inj just can't be hit hard. the first game. Lefty has been ' The- remainder of the Timp iin?- : successful against the Moose thus Up will be' about as it has been in ! far and with the usual support of the last couple of games, with Doty J the fast-stepping Timp fielders, Bush playing, first base. $1.00, f.1.25, $1.50 Hot Water Bottles for . . . Double Rich Pony Malted Milk Bit? Double Decker ' Cones u u" ...J ;.. 27c 3Ste 69c 49 63 c ,63c 4Sc :5c rov urn 23 North University Ave TV - Phone 50 ProveyUtah 66 We have two Ford 1V& ton: Trucks which have been repossessed from I original . purchasers. , Will Sell at Bargain Prices! Columbia Bond , and $ge Co. PHONE 1277 64jNq yniyi Ave., Mbrti A Ha) V5 2'A&MrJ! 6;wHcn..8ay. the Gillette BLUE LADE 43 much sharper we mean that ex- nctly. r -Thia 19 not fa generalityr. We have a remarkable machine that proves the fact - 5 ' v J-' w ' ' . V ' ' beyond abt iLearn this for yourself . Try the Gillette Blue Blade, tomorrow morning. ri rt-irt f," i ' i Vtf ti c 1 x J y 1 11 ' pt Jttiuviv ii yi iv liny i . bb ll 4 393 - -v.r ,r;ky,3-. - ' : k' .'"! ;- f " ' 8 7 313 SgM' '""'"'WiiWpW'MlPMji ' " w p. . ..... , hn ,...,..ww.. REPOSSESSED ; 1 K "i'l . I . TRUCKS ; 1 m A ' :-. I I II ss. llrll W t ' ruef n e I I I lla I IV k MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER r . rdtJWonld be astonished too, if you could ee this machine that turns put ,750 Chesterfields a minute . . . and every one- as near perfect as cigarettes can be made, . But .please bear this ,in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into- this machine that inatters most. Rolling and packaging are important, selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco. J93. UOCMTTM UrtU JQM9 Co. . That's why we keep telling yottabont, the-tobaccos used,in-Cheste,rfieilds. They're fine, mild, and purQ. tobaccos; We tell you about ageing and curing the tobaccos . . , about blending -and cross-blending them v. . because ! they are things that count, v I : : Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. Prove it - for yourself Just try a package. ...-. Chesterfield Radio Program Every niglit except ex-cept Sunday, Colombia coasMocoaat Network. .576 .559 .520 .520 .508 .500 .440 .375 - . ' . . : .- . v |