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Show PItOVO EVENING HERALD, PAGE FOUR- - WEDNESDAY,-NOVEMBE- 9, 1927. R AW oo oso ' 030 po o$o ojo T 3 ii J 13 : OiO KITTENS WILL PLAY S. L; BULLDOGS TUSSLE IS FEATURE Jradil ional Fjf shmeaJLtoUle Provo Opening Semifinal Game to Vacher Will Be Watched Declared Region S Winner Finds Two Powerful Green-lin- g Teams In Readiness; VachcT"Trm Be Matched B.' Y. U. Freshmen,-commonlknown as tba Cougar Kittens, are working hard this week, not only to assist in preparing the varsity for the invasion of the University I fnp their iTi.x h t own battle with the University of j Utah freshmen riaay. This grid battle will take place In J . y rr. . - - J Armistice Day. and has' caused the annual Croat interest, combat of these two Greenling teams is always accompanied by groat enthusiasm. This year, with each team declared to be amontf the strongest freshmen outfits produced by either school for many years, interest is particularly' keen. Kittens' Fine Record The Kittens played Weber college to a 0 tie, and defeated Snow col0-- 45 and Springville-higlege, 12-to 0. The Utah freshmen have not appeared in actual competition to h, v any extent,, but reports from the "U" indicate that the freshmen team Is decidedly more powerful than that which was beaten by th B. Y. U. last year 8 to 0. Coach Vere Champion of the "U" Green-ling- s has had a large-size- d squad out, and it possesses a number of former high school stars. Watklna, end with East high school lost season, is' the captain of tho earn and one of Its 6utstanding performers. Jonas at center and Summerhays at quarter are another pair of stellar performers; Johnson, a former Sprlngtrf!v tilgti star, is showing well af entf." '''.. all-sta- te B. Y. U. has ?oT;ffoiiiings of exceptional anility afo thj-pagainst the Utesi and Coach Tobe Rails believes that his mea i .fine showing. TArja0Sr -- wUK-make Vacher Is FearcW- S Vacher is tho-m-ost feared ballcarrier of the KififtSfiftjfa the Uies undoubtedly will watch him closely. His habits of sensational punt returns and ton end rtms have mado him the outstanding star .of other Kitten- engagements, and supporters of the "Y" frosh expect that ha will cotinue his brilliant work against the Ute frosh. Hoover, Mafeelby, Ballif and Bullock in the backfiold fcrm a 'sensa- 1 tional 'quartet of for the Kittens, and the line has proved In very strong its previous contest, and also in its tussles with tho varsity, despite the fact that it is greatly outweighed by the Cougar , forward wall. " Friday's game In TSalt Lake Is e tV4eveir-morInteresting than last year's which was decide! by Basil Skousen's run for a touchdown. Ralph Ince Playing Distinguished Part In the role of a drab: young "boowith narrow Interests and limited'outlook, Ralph Ince, the versatile star, has an entirely new type of work in his latest production, 'The Better Way" which opens at the Gem today. Seldom in his career has Ince .portrayed a drab type. Yet, in this Instance he haa"UoneTV with trueun- ' derstand ing. Hissecqndoppqrtun-it- y comes when the" story carries the bookkeeper into suddenly ackkeeper at Top Strength For Coach Glen Simmons' Provo high Bulldogs will go into the crucial game with Moab Friday afternoon In fine condition for the fray. The Bulldogs did not suffer any serious injuries In last week's Springville Same, Bd are ready to pit their full strength against the. Region The battle is No. S champions. en the g)ated for 3 - Friday 3f t REBUILD CARDS Be LOUIS, Nov. 9 (UP). Bin McKechnie. new manager of the St Louis Cardinals, has begun reorganization of the lineup. "He was assistant manager this year. Jimmy Ring and Flint Rhtm. pitchers and LeBter Bell, third baseman, are 'tradabl material" he announced. Allan Sothoron, former moist ball pitcher, will be re-tained as eadcoachortheciu5. McKechnie signed a contract yesterday to manage the Cards, succeeding Bob O'Farrell, catcher-managof 1927, who was given a $5000 salary increase and retained g aa backstop.'. Forward , Walls Will . Watched Closely la . Big Came NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (UP) Football criticism and public appreciation of the game; should be revised hn th ip ih Tight rtirartlnw elevens of Yale and Princeton meet at New Haven In what promises to be one of the finest gridiron tussles of their history, or anyone's else. Two Great Lfaiea Two of the greatest forward ljnea developed in the east in recent years will come together In desperV ate, headlong battle. For 'once, the play of linesmen will absorb the attention of most of the spectators wbo look down from the crowded, sweeping slopes of blustery Yale bowl. Criticism of a football team fre quently is unfair, because it Is so difficult to JudgrtromTildellne-or.- ' press box the merits of line play. Public appreciation of the gridiron sport is confined, in a large meas ure, to the dash of the backs, the kicks and passes, the fumbles and FROM RING; FANS AROUSED 8TV er first-strin- SCHLAIFERIS ; Mason Gets First Fall In 40 Minutes of Wild Hudson Quits In- - Alleged ' Tussling; Match With Cal Herman r Ol- O- Avnipurn a match nteif in which; "roles ra i Collins offered to wager loo o the result of another bout, and factored that if Judges dectarad Itira rough, he would forfeit feis wager to charity.. However, the ofow4 booed, hissed and almost attache Collins, the general sentiment be-ing that the fans had enough g, ? ATLANTIC iX JheHS mlhiits rriark. Hasoli. who had unsuccessfully tried a aaumbeF- - of 4oe-hathe-- husky Mike, secured one with unbreakable leverage, and Collins patted the mat in rapid-fir- e style,, conceding Mason the first fall. The next 10 minutes had more action than the first 40 combined. Collins was. trying desperately t) t CITY-Jac- - Demp-s- y k was rasting -- herei today before his court contest with Jack TCearns id Charley Mason or Portland, Oru., uslnfT a left to the head with, good won from Mike N. Collins of Chi- tffect. However, Hudson was not. hurt in this round, although he was cago Tuesday evening in a wrestling affair, when outpointed by a wide margin, and Referee Dean Tucker awarded th-- i his quitting before the next round bout to Mason, on the grounds of opened, apparently due to lack of continued violation of mat rules wind and- extreme lack of confi- dence. astonished Herman and dis by the unpopular gusted the crowd. Knockout Ends Two lively pieliminaries by local had won the first fall after 40 minutes Of mauling of the roughyoungsters gave the fans plenty of est sort grappling whigh kept, the action. Kid Bob was given a decision over Kid Max in fans in an uproar. After the men returned to the mat, it became evuit. four slashing rounds. The winner! mare- so, and came to & olinlax was on the offensive at all times, 'whcn-eoili- ns hurled- Masonont of but his opponent got in some heavy the ring onto the boards outsida, counters now and then. ... and Young Alberts knocking out the OreKonlan comYoung tore into pletely. Tucket then warded the. Hughes, two match to. Mason,. and pandemonium each other hammer and tonga In reigned in the armory the cajn the three round, curtain raiser, and customers and Collins taking lead- a good draw was the result . ing roles in the uproar. Lots of Excitement The - alleged boxing match be .The Mason-Colli-- mat -- tussle tween Cal Hermanr-ef Salt" Lake n.rouscd of excitement while and Battling " Hudson of Provo it lasted. plenty n Collins started his turned into a farce wheti Hudson, stuff" early in th ''rough two after rounds of milling, threw match, and Mason retaliated. The in the towel and walked out of the Oregonian appeared to know as ring after a speech In which fie de ivmih nhruit tlila lvn r Mwrfttlincr" clared tnat be needed 10 davs' f as did Collins, much to the delight training- to prepare for a with a man as good as Herman. this branch of the game were about Hudson Quits Effort-Herevery until Collins succeeded in showed plenty of class scoring a knockout after the first In the two rounds he worked. Tho fall. However, Collins emphasized first one Was extremely mild, with his tactics by conducting a "razz-berr- y both men sparring, but the Salt contest" with the crowd at Laker tore, in the second stanza. every opportunity, and aroused the rough-and-tumb- well-earne- d -- ... . view Dempsey aaid lie advocated a national boxing eorrimissloner with Judge Landis tft taae-f balL f. comparable -w i CALIFORNIA PREPARES BERKELEY, Calif The Ca in tho fornia Bears on the threshold of get bis air, and finally succeeded in hoist- their game with Washington, working him through the ropes to ed far Into the twitght yesterday knock him unconscious. oh a soggy field. Hard scrimmage Crowd Approves Actand 'extended signal practice tea--; This was too much for Referee tyred the "workout. ; r Tucker,, and he awarded the match to Mason amid loud approval by the WASHTNGTONWalter Johnson crowd. is free to manage the Newark; & l Collins ; and Promoter J:, Mason, league baseball Jones made speeches at the con- club. All major league clubs have clusion of the bout. Mason declar- waived claims on him, .as the-clean wrestling at raoua pltchef asked them to dp ing himself-fo- r any and all times, and expressing when lis won bis release 'froto his willingness to meet Collins in Washington several weeks ago. persistent-opponen- -- Intel-nationa- -- well-know- . SALE FOR ;' i ' MILCH COWS ' - 3 HEIFERS Extra Good Stock . 1 WELL BUILT BARN ' ' man . - Inqufre WASATCH PRODUCE CO. Phone 34 ' ag ,'' 1 ...... Star oi Metropolitan Opera Company, writes: . - i -- IT'--- . t ' , Opera is xt hard tcisfcmdst6r- if ' x I. . Wasatch Vas Lucky Strikes never affect my throat in the least, yet give the greatest pleasure" ; 3i given a protested game with Monroe because of the latter's using an ineligible, player ,'1n the iussle- between the two contenders. Stand-Pa- t -- however, I have found that d was-fixe- contest u never must a singer fail to think of his voice condition and his wxoat. One has to forego many everyday pleasures. Happily " . h-Delta ! Attitude The state association, led by John C. fltyenson, whoeTrpre3sedth3"gen-- 1 era! opinion on the subject, held for a stand-pa- t attitude on the state rulings, regardless of riH number of f rrsTlgemfntm, protests we're sustained as a intra-reglon-t- tl from the northern aivfsloh tie with Logan, since Preston had made arrangements to play one. of its games after the date set by the state body for regional contests to close. MOAB For beautiful bathrooms like those youVe seen in the maga- zines, or for a tiny basement ivalve, consult the responsible dealer.who sells- - -- (Champions of Region 5) (Qiatnpiohs of Region - HACic)rT f n n7m W ,t-- rj r-- s ;h 3 "Y" FIELD r i - o. .... FIXTURES'-- . f ) i JPROYO HIGH . i- - - "T fridayr November and PLUMBING --- vs. . FALVES,FOrnWCS v A - . f a - .. . , J y - o-- uj!!- ... - 11 ( Admission .50 Kiclcoff ' . at 3:00 p. m. ,f rx No throat imtdtioh -- No Cotijlia ' . " . Hi g Tucker. - . - and rabbit The card, the first promote punches, with Collins the aggressor Henry Jones, was in this department, despite continued warning by Referee Dean , DEMPSEY VS. KEARNS - 1 Hp- - spectators' tra to the boiling point before tba match ended. ., , For 40 minutes ef the first fall, little real wrestling, but plenty of rough stuff, was featured. The only damaging hold gained by either man in this time was an arm scissors secured by Collins carry la the bout Otherwise the rivals spent their time in neck-hoppin- It-M- ason BADLY BEATEN r 7T hair-pullin- g, - , ' SON IS BORN SPANISH FORK. Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrsr Alonto' Thomas announce the birth of ason at the home Sunday morning. Mrs. Thomas was formerly president of the American quired, wealth, sweeping him Into Legion Auxiliary here and secrethe danger game of sex and society, tary of the P. T. A. of the Reese where rules go by the boards. school.' 5 AFTER COLLINS HURLS FOE " OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 9 (UP'fP y fjed The swan song has been sounded Kimball PUoU Moa- bfor another boxer who once had Special Interest has been aroused championship aspirations ' that bare in the game by the fact that Eddie ly, missed fulfillment.' Kimball, once a noted B. Y. U. grid star, is the: coach of the Invading other spectacular features or me .In the same ring where he scored most, of his victories in yars gone team. Kimball won a reputation game. for cleverness during his play with by, Morrie Schlalfer, Omaha's on will Yale In bowl, 'Saturday, Fool" probably fought the Cougars, and it is said that he coma the clash of two "Fighting teams great athas a strong, smart team this year of the year, made the play oft hi last battle last night The by an assertion which was substan- the linesmen. Because this is so, it tempted comeback of the former was contender tiated by the surprise victory of will be possible to concentrate upon championship who Moab over Carbon.. This victory the. struggle and , comparative knocked cold by Mike Rozgs.lI count in was the most noteworthy since a strength of those young men of the dropped Schlaifer for the pair of Moab's outstanding players forward line whose toil so often the thlrUTround. were missing from the game. has gone unrewarded and appre Rozgall who used to fight in the No comparison can be drawn be- ciated by onlookers. preliminaries when - Morrie was tween Provo and Moab until they Line As Pai Defens-eheadlining the card, against such meet in actual combat, since the One of Yale's line coaches said men as Dave Shade, Frankle comparative strength of the rival the other day" that the men in Schoell and Billy Wells clearly outv regions is unknown at present Car- charge at New Hafen bave decided classed Schlaifer. bon Is always regarded Us strong, that the best defense against a deTwice Schlaifer was knocked however; consequently, Moab must ceptive forward passing game is a down. Blood seeped from his eye's be quite powerful to defeat- the fast line which can smash through and nose. His seconds tossed In the and cut down .the passer before the towel soon after the opening of the Miners. Provo fans believe that the Bull- Intended receiver Is free. third round. Here Ggala we have line play dogs, with one of their strongest Following the fight Morrie an teams in years, will tvin,thelr way swaying the balance In as open a nounced he was "through. to the state finals, and hope for. feature as the forward pass. Yale has Caldwell, the outstanddecisive victories over Moab and NOTRE DAME VS. IRISH Provo's subsequent opponent. ing back of the two elevens, but the SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre Moab Likely to Pass Tiger line from Captain Moeser to Dame for the fourteenth time is Moab is said to have a danger Stinson is going to New Haven pointing for the Army. The mental ous forward passing attack and one with pronounced ideas upon the condition of the Irish is more of a consideration than the physical this I outstanding star in the backfield, J way to dispose of Bruce, Both forward lines are so aggres week ror the tie with Minnesota Captain Walker, a fullback. It was a forward pass which proved' fatal sive ,tbat they Incur frequent pen- last Saturday left the boys feeling 1.. to Carbon in ' the crucial game, alties for offside a'hd other offenses. lainy oiue. and this aerial offense is likely Everything indicates a strenuous to be utilized against the Bulldogs, afternoon.-- CLEARS CP A LINGERING who have not met a team strong COUGH bRAVE FACES CHARGE In this department of the game. A lingering irfritable cough is not was of James ex27, Orem, Peterson, Moab's regular performers, so good. It reveals a wrong condipected, to stact against frovo are arrested. Monday by members of tion. But that wrong condition will the office and Probation quickly yield to the peculiar healing sheriff's N. Dalton and C. Carter, ends E. Wingburn and Neal Taylor tackier, Officer Eric Bylund on a statutory qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar and Newell Taylor, charge committed against an Amer- Compound, a true cough remedy of Tangren From 651 guards; Klrby, center R. Winburn, ican Fork girl.' He was arraigned proven medicinal value-quarterback Powell and Allredi, before Judge George S .Ballif, and E. 46th St., Chicago: "A stubborn. his bond at $1000," pend- lingering cough worried me, kept halfbacks Walker, fullback. me awake, tired me out, but it Wasatch has been ing preliminary hearing. , Academy awarded the-- championship, of .Requickly yielded to your good Foley's Ir. and Mrs. Harry Bletstacker of Honey and Tar Compound, aa my gion No. 4, .a state ..association ruling of special interest to Provo, Las Vegas, Nevada spent a few days druggist assured me it would. Sold everysince the winner of Friday's .game here last week, the guests of Mr. Always dependable. where. Adv. here meets the .winner of the Wasatc- and Mrs. Otto Birk. . 0 REFEREE GIVES MASON' WIN'.; TO DO BATTLE ' 0,0 - McKECHNIETO . t Li COLLINS. .ISDS.QUALIFIED FOR ROUGI GREAT LINES V 3 1) 0$0 - r2 r ' " : " , 1 ; ' |
