OCR Text |
Show .'! PROVO EVENING llERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927. PAGSELt SLATED SATURDAY MANY GRID ATTRACTION &- eY ' Frosh Tangle - WitkWeber Here r v While Prove fans "hate the ri"""- (unltr. of witnessing one grid tussle Katnrday, when the CouKitten epitope Weber college, luany ctiilegiute 'encounters of the greatest interest are ached uled to gar take jJik. !.; Miljai Fron t Pittsburgh i Foremost among. these from (lie ! local point of view T the conference r for Coach Clii.k Hart' I). V. In the nerve wracking race now IT. Cougare. who c'ah with Colorateliig staged tu the Katiouul league, do Aggie In Tort Collus, Colo. t.ne hears plenty about the mental Starting lineup (strain the players are under, but The. "Y" Is hiefiil tf forcing widow are the uniiires mentioned Coach Harry Hughes in eountion with the beetle strugeleven to the limit, since the Cou- gle for the senior organisation gars have better pnwnecU this wagon than lii boini the ease for inanv lnriug the month of September have . moons. B. Y. C.'s probable tttartlng the National league umpire lineup follows: Thome, center; (1. my beartMt sympathy and butt wisJies or all the Rood luck In Cnrhett and Bunnell, guardst dome Corhett and H. Simmons, tackle; the world. Iu llr be the Alexander and Iteevea, end; L!oyd, iimplre or umpire B. Skousen, "goat" of the race. . . quarterhack ; Row and halfbacks; Ulxon, fUlllmek.T- - "7" t'loe Decision libU- , Utah Iniven-ltychampion, tea in been through only one who-ha- a of the itocky .Mountadi&pj-eflecr-j V'inaut rac-- that goes down to i fhKtl.wi-cJioften tbe final day, jtith a" veteran lhfev-Vbe f ully the eqnal Titlh? .te decided, can atrertat.e ts Northwestern; ' tlii l.:Si)WifflfVefn" Tied 'Te nehahipionsblp last senson, and I- - luive lAyn Jhrtnigh about eight . V bag another great team built aroul.d such campaigns. tremefidonslr fiowerfal Itaekfiebi, No matter how weU the umpires and Uustafson. work. nothingJsLsald, but let them beaded by Lewi t'tah will bank on ita strong line, be the deciding factor because of which hag not been stopped since )iu close decision, and magnate, ' I1KS5. Captain HoweUs" and- rptr managers and j)Tufers have an alibi halfbacks, will that, is usittttly worked overtime. fow, be counted upoli as the chief Utah The outcome of many a bitterly ground gainer. The llo'k.v Mountain conference centered 111 game fiThaliy 'bingo Is Intensely Interested In this game, en the calling of a certuin, iwll or aiiwe a good nhowiiiR by the t'tes a Questionable decision on the bases. will make the llocky Mourtuln con- Pennants are often decided by a ference recognized througheut the margin. I'riited Htates. I'rities who have eeOn the Utc In action l!Ieve that With four pennant contenders, as they will give the I'urple eleven a Iw the case in. the National league biidj afternoon. this year it is just one day of men' Aggies In Action tnl strain followed by another for Utah Argiew swing into action the umpires. r at Western States college ngainHt There being four prizes to shoot Logan, dedicating the new Aggie at, each first division team- cuttatllum for the occasiom ting in on the world serjea veterah' Respite many lose-- of until there is never a let-uatrone "have a performers. Aggleti the race Is definitely over. That liout fit, and are favored to win wit was the purpose of such a sharmit any special difficulty. Western ing of the receipts. State's has a Hunt, fast team which first-tlas1 One Notable Instance dangerous but not really Well do, I recall the American Colorado university p'ays at Mon- league race of l'.KlS which went tana State college in another gaine tip to the final day of. the season of Interest. Montana State won four before the first three positions were gahies without a low last season, determined. and in boiK'ful of niaking another ('hicMKOi p'a.ving Detroit could win good record under Couch Ott Horn-ne- the pennant if able to take the final game of the season. However deThe Freshnian-M'elKcollege game feat meant Chicutro would drop' to In I'rovo will start nt 2 o'clock third Detroit wonld win and CleveI land finish second. burp on the "Y" field. Several days previous, a ruling at first base had kept Cleveland from winning Mi game from IIiul that decision; gone to ClevelaudJLwoUtd Jmve meant tlie 0-- 0; leunant regardless of the result of ;he game between Detroit and Chicago Ulie umpire ruIeoTgaTnsrC'eve-lund- . In Two surprising ujwets During the remainder of his Utah high school football took tay in the American League, the most The place Thursday. Cleveland club never forgot that was the feat of Grim-lte ruling,, which was given as the East in the high high holding saw its' He was blamed for second to a The tie. Leopards the loss of the pennant The 50 " 2 was Grantsville's victory or more other games tbat had been over Bob Howard's Murray tossed away by the players were eleven. one decision. forgottenin Not only did Granite noli East to a tie, but the Farmers really outplayed the Leopards. Granite carried the ball, to East'B I I :j K . v. , :! . ' MX---.,,,-- . "? .i: - s . 'i " ' - - ' v t - it wasn't ' - i peu-ua- Jm -- r .'' , : ; f -- t : - one-gam- e , ts p T , Granite Holds Leopards, : Murray Beaten buue Kum i toKMiig' i.rM aiier the lirsl bit .tit the World Serft, made with two out In the first Junius of Wednesday's game St I'lttsbntgh. The Bambino crossed the plu'te a momeut Icier, when Gehrig smashed out a tUrej-bas- e blow. e n'm-nir- Lead WitK Murray'-outplaye- fX." ' li i .,. lwa. - ,,. was-wit- P,ins-luinito- er New-Yor- f bMnat 4 a mi havo-con-l- ' ORTHWESTKRV AT WORK EVAXSTOX; 111. North western's line 'received the greiitest attention In hard scrimmage yesterday.' The Ml coaches are trying to perfect each man In his work on defense and cfcv fense, in preparation for t lie contest with the University of Utah here .'. 1 ... .' ''. Saturday. iiiy-wnu- e nanus usually are n Menial of bard work except when fine -- of (hem- - is decorated with an ' " ring, " Nev York financier- - is going to . build a. hotel in which lionalres can find necommodutions, Jle.: fur behind lee times. A 'onW-mil-- m I -- " EXCURSION, CONFERENCE STATE FAIR STRAIGHT "who ;.. W-- W; 1 "Lefty" Grove recently blunked New York after that club hud cone li!7 straight games with' out any pitcher turning the trick, be only came close to a record when he retired the side far one, inning on strikes, using 10 pitches to perform lened to be the umpire, but my memory Is a bit hazy a to bow many rnnnera were on at the time. "When j Philadelphia w;as the opposing team, r Using & deceptive fadeaway delivery. Thurston, fanned the first three A's to fee? him on niuc pitch- - STOP-OVE- ne of his effort-- s w;as back in '1923, theawith-t:blt!a- 'i'hurs- - performed baseball magic, rivalin;: the. deeds of the great magician of th mhub o. nr.ineK as relief pitcher. Thurs-fo- u Went into the game with either the bases' filled or two m. I htip- - SPECIAL TRAIN'S (Sunday, October 9th fienves Proro 7 :05 a. m. Stops it til regular' stations. Arriving Salt Luke 0 a. m. a bull. (hat Acting of the Eastern league in 1921 and then was sold to" Seattle of the Pacific Coast league'. He remained with. Seattle until July of. this year him. j when thej'itates-obta.lae- d ItSDUALITY and SERVICE R Selling dates Oct. 3d to 9th Good returning to Oct. 11th Coming It ioa . Selling dates Oct. 3d to 9th Prbvo to Salt Lake fll flfl and returt), $liUU RATES 1 Fare Round Trip ; EX3C the feat Waiier Jylinsob ajsd Itul Wad- dell,' back in the old days, set dow n the opposition on strikes on nine pitches, three strikes to each better with no "called balls in between. However, to Ileitis' Thurston, now with 'Washington; goes the distinction of pitching the most successive strikes befirre having the umpire jule ' ONE DAY RATES One Cent Per Mile Ileturriing mm Suit Lake leaJi-e- t 0:30 for Payson p. m. For detailed information on excursions, ask your agent. Enjoy the comforts of home " by returning daily. Ride with comfort and safety by using the "OREM" and save, money too i Ta i Silt UK The Strand - P. ' "-- , 1 STANFORD VS. NEVADA PALO ALTO, ' Calif. The Stanford Cardinals' regard Saturday's game with- Nevada 'as a workout hard thei r- -f i conference game 'of the senson, the following Saturday with tite Uui- erslty t of t gotitb ern: California. Sack Heber Straight Grade flour . Sacks Heber Straight Grade Flour l 48-l- Back Heber High Patent Flour . . -2 sacks Heber High Patent Flour . 10 48-lSacks Royal or Tip - Top Flour Fresh Ground Com Meal or Corn Grits 9 lb. sack yellow, or white 1 48-3- b, 2 48-i- b. OKLAHOMA WORHS OUT Okla. The 'imw erf til Oklahoma eleven which defeated Chicago last week." will play against the University fre.shmen this week. The. Soouers next game is. with ' Crelghton October 15. . 48-l- b. . b. UTAH R. R. Henry I. Moore and D. P, Abercrombie, Receiver. A!4w, 3. Anderson, Traffic Mgr. 'is- ALWAYS OPEN - - -- - . . . .Phone f.?v 1260 t i PrPY0t i !i : .40c (1926 Jr. College Champions) Saturday iOr.t. 8, Z p. n). "Y High School& )9 v;vi TWO'MORE Sat Oct. & ; . mi ffl take care of all car troubles. VnrCr f.i' 36 South 4th WeV Phone 34 DepenS US ED CAM S here necesEvery car has been overhauled. sary, cars have been if pa lilted and new tires put on. They're good looting and dependable! Tl J OOWOiV 1926 Ford Touring t f Two 1926 Ford Tudor Sedans i '1924 Oldsmobile Touring 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan . 1924 Dodge Touring Durarit 1924 Chevrolet Touring ' 1921 Chevrolet Touring, new tires," $65 ? Whatlslt? Sport-Tourin- '.';-.'.J- OPEN EVENINGS,' SLNDAVS HOLIDAYS ' Kaleah Products Co. . AND ...:';. 440 West Center St. v PII0NJ! . : .. ... Utah Motor Sales Co, Who Are They? DANCES Sat, Oct. 15 g All In First Class 'Condition . Keady to Dflve -' Field Cards 25c - una . ) HEATED STORAGE RATES. ON MONTHLY- GREASE AND WASH. ' SERVICE , , $7.50 $5.00 -- B. Y. U. (Frosh) vs Webci- Collfege Bunch (A - MONTHLY:' STORAGE We ijpi SHEEP ca y, Dependable Service -- DAYBELL PVESTOCK , - N01tMANT, We will buy your Jambs or sell you feeders, Iambs pragedewes. CaU GARAGE HOTEL ROBERTS CASH AND FREE DELIVERY rt r-T'- i .51.50 .$2.90 .$1.65 $3.25 $15.00 b, - Admission 50c j ' ; Fighting . e STRIKES s Mr. O'Goofty says" It WAS the battle of the century as far as ne is concerned, He laid 100 Biuackers right on Dempsey's nose. Vrf BATTERS 5 : . , Jill Ori FFTeeKi I d , t f Wit 't .jarS - But ixi rzyJ t ed bulls. The peculiar part about this inning was the fact the batters swung at all nine pitches' and uiiss- ed. As t recall It, he struck out the first two batters in the next inning on. six itched balls,, several fit which were called, giving hlin a. total of five straight strikeouts on 15 consecutive pitches before a : called, ball. It is my thought that this is tbe brwt feat of Its kind on, record In ' the majors.; ... y 11 jnd It say: b 4 S S almost-unhlttabl- A,:rdrew 'A mm. , What: that? ' TERMS LOSES ON FOUL Whoops dearies! NEW YOBY-Ml- ii! f McGraw o' tier world series? Ietroit won, on a foill 'when Sol Cmon . Terris, Newfi'ork lightweight, in (he annj- - your tousils alone! J second. rouXrt of a scheduled Vh round feature bout Thursday night, A we've finally f inured it all out? Gene has to beat Jack- three A. fight writer says Tunney re- traigiif to win the series. . minds him of a boy who is always , arraia. his garter will fall ilowu-; MfF'Tmincy will now resiKx-- t the Ilnnnm.' That prolmiily cuplalns' the Salvation Army. A man may be tonKlstency of Gene's alibi "in the down, but. he's, never out. seenth I found myself against the and the best thing I could roiH-Ihliik of was to full down." ' Fools rui-- In where signs Slop, Look and Listen.". - ,,t . .1 Mary's I, against fault that the . half, only to have the half end as the Farmers were "calling signals for their fourth and decisive e H 1 rapidly growing. a iucisy. irjpiaanewj)iw.. Horeu Kuth? with the first run of (the game and in the fifth Gehrig boostGreat Relief Pitcner Goes AW) ed his runs batted in total to 2 ' S when his sacrifice fly scored Koenig. Texas After Having Put In the' field Gehrig vwas a IJTihartt'itt8burgh ..8 S 75 real star. lie cut off at least two Bad Breaks trol and isom'thing a little hit dif- bad errors of his fellow infielders by great stabs and be was 'poison ferent to Offer the batters In A major league career without to stop a rctly. . Joe had to ground bulls throughout tbe aftpnralel is thnt of Southpaw Joe control and a knuckle ball that was ernoon. In the- - second game he l'ute of the l'hlladelphla Athletics. figured in a batting rally with two touch to hit. Joe is no longer a big leaguer. In the. role of pinch pitcher last joiise wallop, uhd fielded his post Near the close of the past' season 47' perfectly. he was shipped back to his old occasions, stepping Into the .OvMg A New Ycrkeaw diffprt,Ilt stamping ground, Fort Worth. Next bra).h oftl,n witll onl a tnreud iille ' Gehrig wa born In New York 24 years ago and nfter starring on year ne will aguin be doing husti- - "njo - jin favor. nes tn tne lesna ieague ana no. t.,ri!ir, in 7 emnns. ws the Gridiron and diamond at Col urn- doubt wJUJie one of the sturs. . jm,(jied with nine victories and no,W university, entered professional Jce IJkcd Te x- a, with the Yanks in- 1023. .'difeats. lie saved perhaps gs many cikui mr iiai-K-, mnivii, waui- games as he won. Hugging sent mm to the Hartford he wanted deal for Pate but Joe said Icluh of the Eastern league for sea- , uA Ths Year none oi u oi This year Pate encountered Just Koiung. tnis, tietroit reiinqu snea us ciaim tho nf ..,1,PH,. w,nn and became a regular, succeeding" am he continued tooliig In Texas. H!s He' then returned to the Yunks t nd fte d . , Two years ago pressure was f0 offer Wally Ilpp, in hiidsniiiuier of 1925. bMm opposing brought to bef:r on Joe and he con at his His story' is that' of sudden Sue- knuckle sented to take a whirl at the majors of cess, it is briefly told, but that of a that ball, knowing majority as a member- of the Philadelphia times it failed of strike (sycifica.-tioim- . Miljus in spread over many record ( Athletics..-- . booki and much geography. .,4;,', He hen Pnte mnde his . qeliut as was- - iliortt- - in.XIitUlurgh--in-!- June, n the in was he 1W15.5 His first early , ,,, bagner.. ,t. professional basethirties and hr.d passed the peak n the ad ball experience' r Pte The of his pitching days. ??,, heart clh oi the New ."York; able to .Rcore a league in 1914. The next year he didn't take Connie Mack long iiUciehad not been Desa'lto the" property of the Ihls, Ut liettiii vii'tory, to- discover that Pate would be of f Giiints and then Jumptfd to the In June that he until late (wasn't the greatest value to the Athletics In ull his major league Pittsburgh Federals. as pinch jilt cher. He delegated this was beaten. He went towar in 1018 and retVl, .....t., ufin lie I.... 1.1... vuirri Iw. rt 1.. ihiij .1..1.' f,ui,nr.-nine victories and ceived 17 wounds. ? When he came hi; Wc me back he played with Toledo of the 0t'ref!ts' of each game, so as to be ready i. American ftsiso'lation. K:,U1 onposjtion x . ?'hkh, fof an emergency. ln, ilcfinllyjhuiafid with Bridgeport 11 must A ndief-pitchone batter ettlea Pate s big league career tiud the finish whs Of '' his own volition. lie requested thnt he be sent back to the TexaMeiiguc. NUT 0-- 0 Mi! jus' I...., !?...... A varsity will take the-- field the California Bears this Saturday iu the Berkeley stadium. Teddy the names' of John Scarlett, right end, and Jack Merrick, fullback, were iikced on the injured list, ci... I.... rtO,tfl.V I V ! . Bat v anrr, nusouin i iKocnig, N. IV ., Nl to Ruth. Gehrig, K. y....:f;v;.5Lazzerl, N, 1. .i; . . . , .1 13-1- o ST. MARY'S CBIPPLED team OAKLAND. Calif. With badly crippled by lujuries rreived -O T 0-- 0 DEBATE I'm cockeyed with all ibis excitement, The big fight aud foul lines aud such. I'm dizzy with slow counts and pro- - tests. can't lurd his sports- racket much. 1 . PATE DROPPED . o .i : ; piay. At other times, play was usually in aildfleld. This showing of Granite will lie extremely interesting to Pro-vfans. Who witnessed Prove and Granite liatt'e to a tie in a contest here. ' Grantsville caught Murray's defense in fint quarter and put over two touchdowns in short order. Although its rivals thereafter, failure to score a point after touchdown s, as fatal. - i toauwtit :ian,r fr j Yanks won,. $ to 4, but Gehrig on the other hand had lot to do with it. . ' Miljus, the lone player of Serbian descent in tbe major leagues, came to the moond in the sixth Inning, Lnzzeri ffrpltring Kewy Krcmer. vus on second with none out. Du'au Sacrificed, Collins walked and tlif n lloyt hit into u double play.. : as newr The Pirate twirler threatened thereafter. In. the four ISnlngs he Worked be struvk out three lneir," walked : one, 'allowed only tine hit, a single; by Rutli; and held the Yanks scoreless. well-tralue- d " BY LILLY EVANS- - j . Rtpt. 7 ToltMio OhhK JOI-ED- the Junior world', series be. tween champions of the Amerb-anassociation ami International leap by taking Thursday's game from Knffalo, 4 to tt. ITie A. A. cbaiup won five of the ix games pUyd. Palmero. t'ulian hur'er, pltcherf-shutouball and helped to win bis own game with lashing single which brought in the first two rues. , hut those two njy itecoiue outstapu-Ui- l iiMues of the 1!27 world eriea. They are John Miljus, the Pirates riht bamUsl Jiurler whose record make him one of baseball's most traveled pitchers, aud Lou Gehrig, first baseman and slugger de luxe of the ''New York Yankee. Not Miljus' Fault Iq the first game of the aeries !j oiH-ne- , ii PITTSBURGH Ort.T.(Ui-)- two njtt on the Pittsburgh 1'iraies ux& New York Yankees are 'natives of the cities they represent, - rv mm . won Ouiy BE F ay . EX U- Buffalo In Series SURPRISED! Gehrig IJails Erom N. V. and , f v . -- Y high-eUu- ' - f You'd Be JIOMEPLAYERS - ..... , Cougars Battle at Fort Collins; Utah Plays t At Northwestern; Utah Aggies Open Against Western States "r : Toledo Wins Over ONLY TWO ARE First Hit of Big Series I I -- fp II f Rl -- $120 p0 V ; |