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Show TRADE AT HOME When you spend your money with a local merchant, or employ a local tradesman, you are helping to build local payrolls and a better and happier hap-pier community. WHAT FOLKS SAY "The trouble too often is that peos pie who know the facts don't use their imagination; the people who have imaginations don't trouble with the facts." John Livingston Lowes, prof essor, Harvard college. VOL 10, NO. 14 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 0, 193 2. nrTn I in 1 1 i L'Vl'I'Cl Herald TODAY Arthur Brisbane By (Copyright, 1932 Debts, Sterling, Wheat K The Mongol Ape Girl War and Navy One Mouquin, 97, Drinks Wine AT HALF PAST THREE next Tuesday, Governor Roosevelt, in the White House, w 11 talk to President Hoover about Europe's debts. It is an interesting subject, particularly to Americans that will have to make up the debts, in taxes ii" Europe decides not to pay. Justice Minturn, of New Jersey, suggests "nations wrich have island is-land possessions at our doors (a standing menace to our peace and security) should transfer such possessions pos-sessions to us as a quid pro quo" for cutting down the war debt on a fair basis of appraisal. Justice Minturn adds, "this proposal, pro-posal, which will test their sincerity, sin-cerity, involves no cash payment." AT THE ARMY AND NAVY club two nights ago in New York, General Mosely, second in command com-mand of the United States regular army, said to the. writer, "In Paris I talked for some time with President Presi-dent Woodrow Wilson, by order of General Pershing. President Wilson, Wil-son, who seemed tired, told me 'the British will discuss everything until un-til I bring UP freedom of the seas. This they will not even discuss at all. But I .have one trump card left THE UNITED STATES CAN BUILD THEM OFF THE SEAS'." With our growing fleet, we were in a fair way to do this. But instead in-stead of "building them off the seas" we obligingly destroyed magnificent mag-nificent battleships, including some only party finished, wKle England destroyed beautiful tfue prints. General Mosely added with permission per-mission to quote-him: "We lost our power to collect foreign debts when we sank that fleet in 1922. If that fleet were nfloat today the money would come." , : ., MR. RIPLEY, of "Believe It or Not" fame, prints a picture of a little pile, a foot and a half long, one foot high and one foot wide, composed of email slips of yellow paper. That pile is made up of ten thousand dollar gold certificates and the whole pile is worth $400,-000,000. $400,-000,000. It is, however, worth only as much as the national defense is worth and that means thn strength of the United State 3 :n the air and beneath the surface of the water in planes and submarines. We have our troubles, the farmer especially. When the British pound steifing dropped, the price of wheat dropped on the Chicago hoard of trade. World prices of wheat are largely made in sterling. When the pound is worth less, .the bushel of wheat is worth less. ' Is it, perhaps, possible to have a dollar "TOO SOUND?" CLINTON W. GILBERT, who sometimes knows what Is going on In Washington, predicts thut Roosevelt, as president, will merge (Continued on Fag Six) SATURDAY . CLOSING "Bay, Bill, -.I. hear the grocery tore have finally .come to an agreement on" a ulojfprm. time for Saturday night closing," com mented the customer ltd Bill, the Barber. "AnytnIha;;to4 JtTj -Sure lv anwererBal "At least I have heard onljgof4 authority auth-ority that beginning next Saturday night all grocery stores wjjl close at f:30.-f : '.; :: v Thata fine," said the ciistojEneri "I never did, think it was a pood, thing: for them to stay Apen so latesome closing at tft and some, closing at 10 o'clock. .The! clerks have to "stay; after Closing time and, straighten up the stock, and don; thru twUl italgh of' after. ; Now . they can get pbxu ana go ; home, to go to- a show or a dance 'Just like other folks, u-Me; f Tm for Itr V; : - 'SoMi-.IsaldrBin. ;:-Nowr'jf people : will 'Just Zahop" earjjr and Jiftlp ;-6utalpngitlatjE liue.theij everything will be hunky dorey. - - "GoodV. said .the customer, ."maybe ."may-be , the. rest of the stores wlir get together, on a closing, hour'; now." , "jjtva nope so,-said bul f , DEFICIT CREATES PROBLEM Hoover Summons His Cabinet Quickly for Conference. By RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U.R) The headway which is being made toward a $2,000,-000,000 $2,000,-000,000 deficit for the current cur-rent fiscal year raises the prospect of another winter of agonized laboring to cut federal fed-eral expenses and raise taxes. Government outgo is running ahead of income at the rate of about $5,000 a minute.' Sales Tax Proposed This is regarded by many here as the most serious fact in the Washington picture. Compared with this prospective addition to the already staggering overhead of debt, the question of whether foreign for-eign governments pay some $25,-000,000 $25,-000,000 a year or what is done about beer become minor matters in the opinion of many. Last year $2,200,000,000 or more was added to the public debt. While the administration is working on proposed economies in the new budget, members of the house and senate are considering what can be done about taxes. After laboring in great pain to pass the tax increase bill in the last session, ses-sion, congress now returns to find it failed in fulfillment. Many members are leaning to the conclusion that a general manufacturers manu-facturers sales tax such as Democratic Demo-cratic leaders Rainey of the house and Senator George, Dem., Ga., are turning to this view. WASHINGTON, Nav. 19 (TIE) An extraordinary session of the cabinet was sumoned unexpectedly by President Hoover at 10 a. m. today. The purpose was to consider con-sider the growing deficit which threatens to reach $1,000,000,000 before be-fore Christmas. Members were notified by telephone. tele-phone. The first outward sign of the extra meeting was when cabinet cab-inet officers began ariving at the executive offices. ELECTION NEAR Voters if the First municipal ward will be asked to go to the polls, Wednesday, December 7 for the purpose of electing a member to the Provo city board of educa-tion. educa-tion. ' John W. Farrer, president of the board, who has represented this ward on the school board for 32 years announced recently that he would not be a candidate for reelection, re-election, prefcring to seek retirement retire-ment from public service. Candidates in whose behalf petitions peti-tions of nominations have been filed so far are S. W. Williams, music teacher and Parent-Teacher official .and .Oscar A. Spear, president presi-dent and general manager of the Smoot Lumber company. The school election laws require that petitions be filed at least 15 days before the election which woujd make the last day, Tuesday, November 22. ROAD CHECKS MONDAY ., ... v Checks for those who worked on the lower road up to Nov. 11 will be delivered Monday at 9 a. m. at the city and county, building, according ac-cording to W.I L. Snow, foreman. SCHOOL BO AED Rqymond Robins Fotind; Victim , WH1TIER, N. C, Nov. 10 iUJJ CajJ Byrd Fisher, an . alert , young step QT.1& with detective instincts, was responsible for the solution of a 'national-mystery ahd the discovery discov-ery of the long missing CoL Ray-inond Ray-inond Rbbins, prohtbltiojn deader and international ; character. The Fisher boy, intrigued by the presence of a stranger In town, xnafl friends with the' newcomer he ? knew "as "Reynolds - Rogers,1 went on hikes with him, compared his features with those of a photograph photo-graph ih a magaizne, and notified the authorities "of hia jftuspioioiui that' Jiis friehd was the missing man! r Robins,, in t the , hands of v federal, and state authorities, todayi was removed; from hl'robm in the McHan hotel tofk Asheville, N. Js Reed Smoot Praised At Testimonial 200 Friends Pay Tributes To Senior Senator At Public Pub-lic Dinner. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 Two hundred friends of Senator Reed Smoot from all parts of the state attended a public dinner given at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, com-merce, Friday night. High tribute was paid to the senior senator by speakers, representing all creeds and political faiths. The representatives from the Provo chamber of commerce were Clayton Jenkins, secretary; H. A. Dixon, Herald R. Clark, C. T. Keigley, Alex Hedquist, L. J. Dur-rant Dur-rant and Mayor Jesse N. Ellert-son. Ellert-son. Mr. Dixon, spokesman for the Provo deleagtion, paid an eloquent rihittn in th senator,1 declaring declar-ing that in his 30 years of service to his state, Reed than man. Other speakers were William R. Wallace, Judge Joshua. Green- wood, Howard J. Reed Stoddard, W. Mont Ferry. Willard T. Cannon, President Anthony W. Ivins, Senator-elect Elbert D. Thomas, and A. S. Brown, president presi-dent of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. The sentiment of the gathering was expressed by William R. Wallace, Wal-lace, whose words were adopted as a resolution upon, suggestion of A. ' S. Brown, president of the chamber of commerce, -who was toastmaster. The resolution: "We honor you for your integrity, integ-rity, your industry, your dependability, depend-ability, your clean living, your high character,, your devotion to duty, your courtesy and kindness to all. We thank you for your service to state and nation. Not the least of these is the proof you have given to all the world of the high standards in every walk of life of the people of your native state. "This tribute we pay to you: You have lived the life of the ideal Am.rrann.iHA k nn,i, ohi-1 tion, aided by industry and integ- rity, you have scaled the heights, This we wish for you: May your remaining years be many and may the harming vmi so riohlv de- serybe abundantly yours." UTAHM FACES r.TURDER COUNT ROCKVILLE, Utah. Nov. 19 (U.F Formal murCer charges against James Adams, 37. were expected to be filed today after a coroner's jury late yesterday returned a verdict charging Adams with shooting and killing Douglas "Buck" Davis, 28, Cannonville. Davis was killed as he entered his cabin. A bullet struck In the heart. He whirled around, took a few steps and collapsed dead. Evidence at the inquest indicated that the case was a domestic affair. Testimony revealed that Mr. and Mrs. Adams had separated. Mrs. Adams, according tp witnesses' statements, went vto live with Davis, ( Yesterday Adams came to Rock-viile Rock-viile from Canab, ytali, for the express ex-press purpose of persuading his wife to return to him. As he was pleading with her, Davis entered. "Don't come in or I'll shoot," Adaxqs was quoted as telling Davis. Davis disregarded the warning ajid Adams, witnesses said, opened fire. Of Amnesia' sanitarium, iTO jhiles . f rom here. When "Rogers" arrived in Whit tiet, itWb months agQr attracted the immediate attention of townspeople towns-people by, his event culture and the fact that he never appeared to lack . funds. Much of i his Ume was occupied' oc-cupied' in jRrhat;. he 'termed proi pecting in the hills, and it was on sope of these jaunts into' the hills that lie tobk'youiig: Fisher along, i . CaM enjoyed the xompanionshipj but constantly ' wondered - at the identity of : his " f riend,N Then, one day, he saw a picture of CoL Robing iha copy of Grlt? a niagaElne tt which he subscribes:- He wrote toH the magazine's headquarters, and started the train of investigation that led to CoL Robins'' discovery hy federal prohibition officials F-': "VI I &s Smoot had done fiT more for Utah Ik-..:, if any living I XA After Pony Express Record T 1 hiS'-" - 'imvvwhx An echo of pony express days on the western plains will thunder from the hoofs oi some '.5 horses when will Tevis uoove) wnl nue uieui a an effort to break the existing world record of 130 miles for 12 hours' riding. Tevis, California poloist, bet Hal Roach, movie producer $3000 that he will ride 150 miles in 12 hours at the Pony Express Carnival Car-nival and International Horseman's meeting at San Francisco, Nov. 19. He's to change horses every six minutes for the 12 hours. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS MAY NAME HITLER . BERLIN, Nov. 19 OLE). President Presi-dent Von Hindenburg is willing to appoint Adolf Hitler chancellor on condition that he continue the &enfal policies of the Von Papen cabinet and leave the composition of he new cabinet in the presi- dnt's hnda. f, V? ited Press w3 m""ul,!U 111 aulc quauds x.v day. SENATOR JONES DIES SEATTLE, Nov. 19 (UR) An active ac-tive career that spanned 34 consecutive con-secutive years in the lower ahd upper houses of congress ended with the death of United States senator Wesley LivesayJones of Washington at Mount Baker , sanitarium sani-tarium here today. The 69-year-old senator, who was chairman of the powerful appropriations ap-propriations committee and ranking rank-ing member of other important committees, died about 2 a. m. in the presence of his immediate family. SEEK KILLERS BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 19 UJJ) Two men seen near the home of George Wilcoxen, 63, less than an hour before he was shot and killed Friday night, were hunted as the slayers ,of the veteran rail way conductor today. : LOGANITE BIDS LOW SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 ILE Low bid for the grading and surfacing sur-facing of 4.56 miles of state highway high-way between Porterville and Morgan, Mor-gan, Utah, in Morgan county, was submitted late yesterday by Olof Nelson, Logan, Utah, contractor. Nelson's bid was S16.605.50. WOMAN MURDERED CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (UJi The body of a woman who apparently had been shot through the head and thrown- from an autotaoby was found today at the side of a road near Chicago Heights, -i.:. County highway police believed she probably was the first woman gang "ride" victim in a -territory where the "ride" originated and where many gangsters have been killed in that manner, ' "i :.t The WeatKer J Utah - Fair Sun. day,4 except; toft VetUed northwest portion ' h Sunday; little 'chansc In temperatorevv "-TiTim tempi 1 Friday Wnlnmm tenp i & . VOTE CANVASS IS CONCLUDED : ' - Commissioners Complete Canvass Can-vass of Election Returns in Utah County. Following the canvass of the election returns by the county commissioners com-missioners and Frank Salisbury, county clerk, last week the official results have been secured showing but slight changes in the unofficial tabulations. The principal changes occurred in the totals for the Socialist and Communist candidates, .which were not fully reported in the earlier returns. re-turns. G. T. Harrison, running for four-year commissioner on the Independent-Progressive ticket,, received re-ceived a total of 551 votes, the official of-ficial returns show which are as follows : Commissioner, four-year term 3. W. Gillman, (D) 12,088; Ed Jones (R) 7505; Conder (S) 114; G. T. Harrison (I) 551; commissioner, two-year term Robertson (D) 12.269; Spalding, (R) 7945; Peck (C) 120. , County attorney Dunford (D) 11,896; Morgan (R) 8168; city judge Ellertson (D) 3200; Harding (R) 2769; City constable Wilkins (D) ,4235; Sellers 4.K) 1693. i District judges Larson (b 12,091; Turner D) 11,043; WVit-kins WVit-kins (R) 36; Worthen (R) 8,227; district . attorneys-Young (D) 12,-122; 12,-122; CaJder R) 8,066. r ' U; S. congressmenRobinson (D) 12,044 ; . Loufbourow (R) 8,064 ; Trinnamajv S) 276? Rplph (O 97; U. S. senator Thomas D) 12,217; Smoot (R) 8.019; Watters (S) 205; Watts (C) 04; jusUce of the supreme su-preme court Moffatt CD) 12,188; Barker (R) 7,914; Dora (S) 267. ; Governor Blood (D) 12,101; Seegmiller (R) 7,965; Porter (S) 260; Bales (C) 101; superintendent of public, instruction Skidmore ' (Continued On Page Six) r SALT. LAKE CITY, Novil9 Am Sugae heet- growers or. f lve vest-ern vest-ern states Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington and South Dakota eageily awaited the arrival', of the mail i man todayi- . That . mail man, speaking in the general sense, carried car-ried to them ' $3,300,300. . w . This sum represents the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company's r disburse ment loreugar heta deliveredvto various" refining planta: durinEr0o tober Utah and IdahtJ , grower will receive $2,600,000; the'remaind-ar the'remaind-ar will: go to Montana, South Dakota Da-kota and Weummgtolu The -checks were in the emails Friday; - '-'K The payment, U was saldi represented repre-sented 80 per cent of the beet crop f received by the sugar concern BiM hKOVMS BUSINESS Employment in Many Industrial Lines On Upgrrade. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U.R) American business continued contin-ued its slow climb toward recovery re-covery during the past week with a spreading tone of optimism op-timism shown by business leaders. Better sentiment, aroused by the prospect of a revision in the prohibition laws and by the reopening of the war debts problem, prob-lem, offset influences of dullness in security and major commodity markets. Steel production eased off slightly,-but operations int other industries indus-tries made further headway, with reports of men returning to work received from all sections of ,-the country. Unemployment . ranks vvere articularly thinned., in automotive auto-motive districts with production of new models. Plan Holiday Trade Retailers show' more inclination to stock up for the holidays. Release Re-lease of Christmas savings ' was expected to accelerate sharply the pace of retail sales. Shoes, men's and women's clothing sales were reported on a higher than seasonal basis. A rush of orders for cold weather weath-er goods broke the usual seasonal lull in wholesale activities. General Gen-eral merchandise, heavy clothing and footwear were reported in greatset demand. While holiday buying was the chief topic in wholesale and retail circles, a feature was the tendency tend-ency not. to restrict purchases to the "practical gift line. Better orders for jewelry and other luxury lux-ury articles were reported. CONFERMCE TO BE HELD TODAY Elder Rudger Clawson, president of the Council of the Twelve, will represent the general authorities of the L. D. S. church at the stake quarterly conference today. Elder Clawson was one of the speakers at the priesthood meeting held "Saturday "Sat-urday evening. General sessions will be held today to-day at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. M. I. A. Groups In Charge Tonight Under the auspices of the Utah j stake M. I. A., a special program j will , be presented in the tabernacle Sunday evening at 7:30, in connection con-nection with quarterly conference. More than 500 Beehive girls .nd Boy Scouts will be in attendance and will participate in the exercises. exer-cises. The main address will be given by President F. S. Harris of the B. Y. U. The program; is as follows: Opening. song. '.'America," chorus and congregation ; . invocation ; song, "March of the Beehive Girls," by .combined Beehive chorus chor-us from the nine wards. Brief address. Beehive work, Mrs. Leah S. Lar- (Continued on Page Five) Is Music blended into music and color uflahed(; by coior, n ;,pnepf the most spirited parades ever seen in Provo Saturday morning In which, eight bands, marched .4n the pre "Y'-Aggie football .game demonstrations. dem-onstrations. , ....1 Bands for the parade came from the Utah? A. C the B. .YiU Carbon Car-bon v county -high, school,. Spanish Fork, -Prova liigh, Lehi, vSpricg-vUle vSpricg-vUle high and Pleasant Grove. Various Vari-ous f styles of drum major -taetips kept, the -big crowd interested 'in the antics of the leaders of the organizations.- astmond In Charge' - : t v . r The' parade" was led.byi Me two YyeiIiinastess; Weff Smart and Wayne Simpc,t preceded :?by4 the P0I91; ;srdtyerrJ4kon. gtie;fe-tire gtie;fe-tire parade was under the direoUn 6ft4he ' committee Jhaaded by Mal-colmiieSueur Mal-colmiieSueur and pr of. E. H. East-mond. East-mond. t -. "-jv,'.- '-Lt? .''The men's and women's pep clubs at , the ifY. marched In the parade along with, units lurnUhed by, reo- Homecoming U Colorful 6.500 Cougars Aggies, 13-0 Coach Ott Romney's Season Next To Utes in R..M. C. Play?. New Attendance Record Set Here. By J. B PAULSON . Brigham Young university counted Saturday as A.peiv feet football day, with an 18-6 win over iheir arch-rivaU Utah Aggies, a perfect day for the spectators nuinberizig more than. 6000 people who packed the stadium in the g nual homecoming ay game. B. Y. U. gained undisputed. possession of second place in the Rocky Mountain conference standing as a result of the win, ending the season just behind the first-place Utaly . ; : Indians. .? . . . ; i T IN SCRJKAGE Game Statistics Show Aggies Gain Most Total Yardage; "Y" Grabs Breaks. The story of the big B. Y. U. vs. .Utah Aggies Homecoming game played in the "Y" stadium Saturday Satur-day afternoon as told by the statistician sta-tistician shows the interesting fact that, though the two teams battled fairly close in matter of yardage gained and first downs scored the Cougars grabbed the breaks of the game through the "phenomenal punting of big Buke Robison, right end. . - Total yards gained from scrimmage scrim-mage plays and forward passes show the .Aggie- eaaeiUnghy -three yards, piling up 08 yards, to B. Y. U-'s 205 yards. Brigham . - Young gained more from scrimmage .than did the Ags, by 152 yards to. 124 yards, , hut Aggies, with a splurge of beautiful passes in the last half, gained -84 yards to B. Y. U.'s 43. Hard to Handle Big -Buke Robison brought the. breaks for his - team by booting a 49.9 yards average in ,13 tpunts. Some of his long, high spirals were so difficult to handle' that-the -Aggie safety man fumbled repeatedly, giving B. Y. U. many chances to recover. . Hete is the game in figures: OUTGAINS Y" "A" Total yards from scrimmage;.'... ,-..152 124 Total yards from passes 43 84 Total, wards, from passes and scrimage 205 208 Total first downs from scrimmage . . . 7 3 Total first downs from passes 2 5 Total first downs from pases and scrimmage . 9 8 Forward, passes attempted 10 16 Forwacd passes Completed 4 6 Forward passes intercepted 2 4 Number of punts 14 11 Averages distance of punts 46.4 35.6 Average return of punts 9 5.4 Number of kickoffs 4 2 Average distance of kickoffs. ..; 45 52 X Average return of Wckoffs .185 27 Number of penalties 3 6 Yards lost through penalties 85 30 Parade ay graphical units at the school. A group of stiKients. headedby WiPere . Amaru conducteds'a for- eign-flag demonstration which waa followed by a Spanish' float under the direction of Spanish Fork students. stu-dents. . , The "Capone Express! a comio float depicting Chicago followed with the grim reminder that slay rides" would be furnished. The Lehl demonstration, . a tenn4s ama in action, f 00 wed this, 'and tha American Amer-ican Fork students came next' with a tXimpanogos Cave demonstration. The prjtag3&le stents .float had art as the motif with a Urge pl tuetf ma ; cougar 1 andi a ; farmer strngUnrron the central banner. t The chartdts ' of the -peasant Grow; and Orem students and the mounted mustangs of the" Arizona club occupied prominent plaoee in the '' parade. The . Idaho club ' ad vertised theiTj most widely known I product wit&AJMmibextof studental dressed In noUto, sacks. - Tlifi-?T?-I. fencing students inarched jaear the front pf,the jparade. - -v v Spectacle Watc h E BLt . ... -- Charges Finish ,,Giil "Bake' Rob lson I Hero Burie (Buke) Robison, B. T.'U, end, was. the, hero of the game, averaging 50, yards n his punts; to keep the Aggies down in their owa territory for much of the contest." Buke also intercepted Fry's xpasi in the-second quarter to -para the way for the first 'T touchdoirtC and in general played jM-t game. ( Richardson, tsjckjle, (oyt whom most of the Aggies' plays were directed, played great -defeni: sive ball. v jC-.. Frank LaComb, rT!; flwartet back, also played, a banuj, gVnC, with . bis elusive : rwnbacks jf roxn. kickoffs, accurate pasaea'aad iinetv bucks. The entire ttYH team piar1 . ed great ball, taking advantage .of every slight .break and jiayln? stalwart defensiye baU. Jay. ToI-v man, Aggie fullback, was the goat of the game, this plunging ball-carv rier fumbling the ball twice in the third quarter when an Aggie score seemed certain. The first time the ball was pn the one-foot line and,4 the bail went over to tbe;"T.w .-V-ajttordAndHutchniojWCptN, gar halfbacks, played - stellar balL - especially feu the jfirst'iaifiil were substituted -for by Bidduijh and Millet! In the secojnd half,. who also, played well. Block Aggie JBlok - -i . The-first eooraor, the1!,. csjn' in the-second anarter after Kohl son, blocked JTyis kick, After tak ing r a - lateral pass . from- LaQdbsb, Mathews ran around right nd and then oat back -oer right lacJcle ' to -go for a touchdowiu Jiapi,i in serted to kick, 'failed to convex the point. 'J ., LaOomb Scored. . ;-ri7 LaComb made- tha next soore en a line buck after tbe .baU.'-arasj placed on the Aggie; 15, yaf dvline ny a pass from LaComJ. to liohl' -x lett, Mathews and .Hutchinson.-) . Tolman made the Aggie , touph , down in the fourth quarter -aa 9 " tConimued on p&ge Six) Cougar-Aggie-; il Pnnirara win thp tosf And tittCf. to receive. Hull kicks off to Mata-ews Mata-ews who returns to "Y" 27 ytxA line. After-bucks by LaComb and Sanford Robison punts high? to AgC gie 35 yard .line, Nlsonger. recovering recover-ing Gutke's . umble... Fry; inter , cepts LaComb's rpass andv.afUr. short galnf by ' Fry and . Osborne Fry punts and Sanford gains yards for the ;Y;M; T . . -,r . On . a fake kick Robison .passes; to Mathews for 15. yards andlrst down. aAfUr a aeries of TT buck Robison punts t Gutke on Aggie 5 yard line. Tobnaxt , and CSulkQ plunge for small gains. " ; . Then after .an .exchange f punta and runs Gutke J dropped b J4s tracks by Richardsonr the. -Agiea are penalised twice or ffsUe-.amd Van Kampen makes 5 yards toth Aggies w.yaru uw vws""? ends. " ' .o1' -ri . SEOX)Ka QUASTXX , Robison and Fry exchange rii&t 1 and after Van Kampen and Gut! 1 make small gains ' Robison 'blocl 1 . Fryak)ck,on.te fourth down zz. the lisoesHdithe;; t Aggie 29 yard tine. 'Mathawa taku ? (Continued on Paga- Fout)' V v;yGrida,l Vtab VtM, Colorado-Ag$ls C;. x Hwtr'Jfmio 12 Navy (L - --Fordham Oregca ptaifl, eA Tal-lv;lartard -V xv . Nbraaka-50Mon:a. 0, , -X Iow .Staps.84 Drake 13. Cr'ortlrweatera 4 L Iowa . .' ;. JUnsaa, ILsas Ctxta C. ISSswnslaaS.r'OI r z- 3 - lirdie.23, tjtoCi 1. v 3i . . . ' 1 - - ,r- as.. a-; A' |