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Show IHT- Collins Is Only Veteran on Hand Coach -- Roberts IIopesto-DeveloiK-Sonj- Carrier Does Not Deserve t AH ie Men; Strong Rivals Powerful 1 " is facing a real problem en the waxed flwr this season. A championship contender, which ban grow-- almost a matter of course at tlte Y " must be uioultled froin exLob Col. tremely green material. lius, gusrdj is theuly regular from last year's squad U return this year and as a result Coann E. L. Huberts " face an unusual situation iu B. Y. V. basketball Dixoa to m Hand-Sa-nk? Wxob, substitute forward " of last year? Wright and Wilkin re some tf the promising forwards "who expect to make a strong bid for this year's team; llart and Lloyd are centers, and Westroiie and Bowe, guards. - This is far from an imposing array. Buck Dixon, Swensod. Ingcrsoll, Homney, Howard and Cooper arcthe men to lie lost. Iixin and Swen- K. M. C. STANDING W L Pet. Hah1 Culverslty S 0 l.tWO Montana State".'... 4 0 l.(MK) 4 1 .fH) Ttab Aggies Colorado Aggies' . 2',.714 Colorado College ". 5 2 .i.71 Denver I'nlversity 4 4. .500 Colorado Teacher 3 3' J5O0 2 Wyoming Colorado I'nlversity 2 5 .243 IT. .5 ,.V..1. B. Y. V. I Colorado Mines i Westerir-Sta- 1 4 . .2(K( I 5 6 .XW isii 0 te .3.-1- .17 VALLEY CHAMP Okla. Nov. 27. STILLWATER, the regular "forwards; (I'D. The youngest member of at the Missouri Valley conference, the llnmaey and Ingersoll alternatedwas Oklahoma A. and M today claims center ; Howard, tne captain, rinlllns runnine mute at guard, an" the .mythical Valley championship ' Cooper was the riiost promising of by vlrtfTrof the Aggies 10 to 14 tie the newcomers.. Cooper, wno piny with Oklahoma University here ed at center with Fahguitch In his Thursday. A 25 yard. pass-Ithe next to last high school days, was expected to be a brilliant guard this season, and play iu the game that connted a lila loss is regarded as n severe one. touchdown gave the Aggies, the Couch Roberta considered .Cooper as needed score to tie the game and - ne of the most promising guards to kept .Nebraska, with five victories and one defeat, from holding the Miter the school for many moons. Last Reason's performers, tJied honors, second in 'Oklahoma A. and M. kept Its and true veteipns, we're the western division of the confer- slute clean this season by defeating e Iowa State, Washington, University ence, losing their chance to the Aggies by a disastrous trip Grinnell find yesterday's tie. What to Montana State college. Missouri' Valley competition vtrt ? n over-tom- TneTSKTHTTOYaT Iri is decidedly problematical. Aggie Super-TeaNothing short of a phenomenal team can hope to hold Utah Aggies, 1925-2champions, in check this Last .year's regular.-Nielse- a, season. Worthington, Hawley, Sanders and Wade, are all on band. Their spectacular basket shooting throughout the season gave the Aggies the Rocky Mountain championship, and the Logan tenm should be iTtah, even better this season. which Played well in flashes Inst season, is expected to be nioterlaUj, improved. Goodwin, Dow, Roberts and Lyon should be heard from. ' Montana State is Dangerous With this condition exlsting.Jt is certain that the do points to the cellnr position for B. Y. I'. If the Cougars are able to overcome either of their experienced rivals in the season'a race, it should be considered --a deeMed success. Sot the hoopstera, like the grid team of e 1926, will be a 0 j -- freshman-sophomor- aggregation. An extremely large number of freshmen are working' out, and ' some good men will undoubtedly be lnter-cluthere. An 'uncovered series is planned for the near future, although difficulty will be to find available tours : to run off the event. f See Bay of Hope Consequently, with the basketball outlook decidedly bleak, supporters of the "Y" are looking for a ray of Ileniln- hope in the dark horizon. lsoenceg'of tle past call to mind two teams which achieved the inv ' team may possible and the 1920-2do likewise, - The seasons of 1910-1and 1911- 12 were the onlrseasons In .which ' the B. Yi U. faced such lack of veteran material for the hoop sport During both seasons, the B. Y. U. state flvefmnrm "through ' championships, when it was least a" expected. jB-tseason t 1909-1IJ, bad one of its greatest teams. Homer and Jack Christensen, Rose, Chamberlain and, Jones were the regulars. Lee Simmons, Jacob, Hen-Hu-e and Dillman were numbered among, the substitutes, and every one was lost by graduation, with tlie exception of Lester Greenwood, a substitute. It was the year of Conch Roberts' arrival at B. Y. V. Pitted against a group of youths just graduated, from high school vtere to represent the . who Utah'bad a team which was almost able to- overcome the "X" team of : Numbered ..the preceding year, among the Crimson stars were Oil .end Loa Bomne?, Hnppy nolmsteacl and Tommy Fitzpatrick. I'tnh Was Smotherrd But with Roberts' former Wgh school . boys using a short" pass and n or massed defense, the1 a 'tah ' veterans were smothered by 13 and margins, while the. 'X - swept- on to an easy state The following year, championship. another problem was experienced with Lester and ern Greenwood the only veterans - Weight, , Hal ' verson' and Bowman were badly . needed. But tbeY? came back with enotner glorious seWson. . ' Since that time BV Y. U. basket-liftteams have been suliPtajitlal'? B. Y.'-Lsupplied with veterans. and basketball in the Beehive Mute are almost synonymous. Whether a team can be developed this season to overcome the greatest Utah Aggie team la history, and a powerful Utah five. Is questionable. . The state will watch the "I efforts with great Interest, and B. Y. L'j supporters are hoping that history ee.n be made to repeat itself. ' In the tneantinie, the question remains' a perplexing one, and ' the "Ire working out with great CViyra-r' ainbition to' overcome' their' handl-ro.i a Mnit bisjj ias.the state b ... 7 1 - - he II. , -- -- five-ma- ; ll u , CaU First-Ye- ar B. T. On Park's Trail r - . . MIEN ARE I - wltnHfBothx'f pine which Grinnell defeated Drake 13 to 0. With Oklahoma A. and M. and N'ebrasjia first an4 second in the conference, ranking of the other teams.nre: Missouri, Oklahoma, Grinnell, Kansiis A. and M., Iowa State, Drake, Kansas and Washington. NOTRE DAME ? IS REMARKABLE (3my, Decbres Sianghieisjr -- " " -. .j" - - f I, T -- V'" -- . . , at ball-carri- ' . nest-post- ' MIRE CIIBISTEN8EN i Mlrt CbrtBtensen, Logan welter weight grapple, to seeking a match With Dean Park, sensational Orein mstman who recently took the measure ot Henry Jphm Provo pheuom. Although ChrtBiensen has never been able to glv Jones nuuh difficulty, he believe that the can, take the measure of young Park, who has convinced local fans that be Is a rest comer. It Is hoped that a match between the two can be arranged la, the near future. ! ; AMERICAN FORK HOOPSTERS OUT . """-m- -. i.-i- - t" 192U rniverFlty, wli V. 1 t .... ' Rocky Mountain ' foet-bal- L 'Uih'-qpec- t " '': '," to schedule games for-.-tb- with Ttah AgslesrlfenrPrrCoiq in a Colorado at Eranston, ill., di Aggies, B. T. l and ' IHiirersity next' season. One other 'f he" eiafinite has been scheduled conference team, probably Colorado V . for :etoher , 1!R.'7, and wUl lie the Colk'ge,..w ill lie niet. coud of the" iM'usoa for Ihe Ctes, PENN CHOOSES CAPTAIN who enjoyed their greatest season In 1920. Only a few men will be Kd Hake of PHILADELPHIA tost, with the revult that the game NortUweatera neit neaon this city was elected captain of the np)iii.-i-t Kr27 of Pcnnsylv-tnla'it h cxccptioiiil w'.tl'Tte watched Interest as a Itasis of eomiwrison' for football team. Ha plays right tackle . - Big Ten - with-'jditbig'- f- - Uwcky Northwester opr Big Ten title of game test seesoa, ,. y.,, lutor-sectlon- al JiKMJ, s T g- -. -- T i al - ' -- riowis i ouropare have the r1V satis- Do you ' In being named as successor" to Eihlie Collins as manager of the Chicago White ox, Ray Schalk. inherits a tough task, Schalk takes the place of a star who hag been an, unqualified sucLikecess as a big league pilot wise he was popular with players and public. EVEBJBODY SCORED HERE One of the oldest scoring games of the football season was that played Itetween Muskingum and Kea-yotwo Ohio colleges. The Jinal Ken-Toresult read : Muskingum 29, 34. Obviously, the ball was behind the goal ltoes most of the time. : n faction . of knowing your spare tire is "j O.K.? We have lots of tires to spare you should n cross only conference team to goal .line, made its only Big Ten touchdown In that game, havinit failed o score sgnlnst PurNorth-Western- 's jfenalveiyarlteestoui'jL other ord is better than AMERICAN FORK. Nov. 27 Preparation" for the league basket ball competition haS been undeY way at American 'fork high school for some tine. Coach Barratt believes that the material at hand Is exceptional, and that a team or real pow' er will be developed, , contest of The opening lite; gpiixun is with East High school of Suit Lake,: and is slate Jof De- - '"- - plua, title. Since Michigan lost only to North western, there was some doubt aa to tot 1928 champion In the Western Outiferenee. Northwestern showed real sportsmanship when It conceded the honor to. Michigan. Now these two 'teams again loom np as the class of the Big Ten. For That reason It is all the more re grettable that a meeting Itetween the two was not scheduled for this . year. .It would have twice packed any stadium in the country. ' Imposing Record Northwestern unquestionably has one of the strongest elevens that ever represented that institution. While its Big Ten schedule has not been as severe a test as some of the others, it showed Its real stnff In the big game, with Notre Dame. Rockne's proteges were fortunate to win by a lone touchdown after the two teams had battled, to. a scoreless tie ior tnree perious. 1 race v- , To Utah leven Noi thwes lTtah "Imaginrft meeting between" Northwestern and Michigan as the final 1 game of- the year for both tu,ms with the Western Conierence cuaui pionshlp at stake! Fallnre' of Northwestern and Michigan to get together caused each team to piny a duulile header with one of their opponents. North western arranged a home and home affair w)th Indiana, while Michigan did the same with Minnesota. : Big Tea 1ass Last season Northwestern defeat ed Michigan t-- i in one ef the most surprising upsets of the year. Only ;a defest by Chicago kep the Purple from having a, clear claim to the baU-carrl- SOUTH BEND, Ind'.r Nov. 27. Kntite Hockne'S Notre Dame elwcn wit only stands out as a possible national champion, thfs fall, but il also boasts the best defensive record, among the larger Behoofs. The South Benders have allowed only seven iHilnts to lie wored oh them. Minnesota got a touchdown and . point after touchdown In an early season setto with Knckne's Since then no opponent charges. has conie close" to registering on Notre Dnme. Notre Dame, on the other side has- scored 107 points iu seven brnshes. On successive week ends It has defeated Beloit, Minnesota, Penn State, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Indiana and the Army. No small assignment for the lest. ltockne's teanTTias still to meet Carnegie Tech and Southern Call 'fornla. If Notre Dame can slip by Tile Notre Dame eleven does ft tliat trio safely It can Jitst s'.mut lay claim to the old buntins. It'll lot of traveling and most of It is have as good a record as "any rival, Ul"tu on the direction of the oppose at any rate. lag goaf lines. - ' with each, other always seems foolish to m when the spectators and; tha news- en tne pajjiTs give the glory. Modern foorbttil revowes around eleven waits wbosa utdlvt-na- l functions change from play to Dlar except that, of course tt snaiiper Jack always snaps tha ball and the field general always caus the signals. Those eleven units as a whole, concentrated on Ft he task of advancing th ball. The Is merely their agent Three men in tha line, on .offense, will tear a hole you could drive a trittk through. The ballaxrle often waltaes through this bola for ore a annaa, Delng fifteen yards touches him. ' Is Hero The bleachers and the press g crazy over that hall carrier; If U hndot been for Vm linesmen and bis Interference, probably "he wouldn't hav advanced an laclu, Jtht real science of football to Bellas always been the attack. Ion can play superb defensive football all day and the best yon can get Is a scoreless tie. I believe that any food offensive football player, properly couched, can learn in a week sH be needs to know about defense It a team has a powerful offenses the opponents are practically helpless in that they rarely have a chance to carry the balL If you have the ball, the other fellow must worry tihout the defense. Furthermore, your knowledge of attack warns yon ' instinctively of the relative dfnger yon must meet wnen ine oioer team nas me oau and enables yon to anticipate his point of attack and be there in time to throw it back. Great Offensive Team The Tulane teams of 1924 and 1925 were primarily offensive teams. They were better on the offense, on the. whole, than on the defense, for both were too light to stand the continuous pounding by their much heavier opponents. Tet both team had the curious vitality of rising to superb heights of defense when the ball got within the shadow of s. their own That is football Intelligence; that Is real football spirit. If a coach can develop and foster that in his men, lie has a great team. We have to the point where he can do splendidly the things be Is naturally equipped to do, instead of riding a man with spurs for not being able to do whttt he cant do. The result has been splendid spirit. I believe the same method will give the same re sult anywhere. If you would better enjoy football, do not keep your eyes glued on the ban carrier as each play starts. Let them rove about the field and you will be surprised by the interesting things yon will observe players other than, the ball carrier doing. Incidentally yon will realise that these men pave the way for the of the player handling the ball It will give you a better impression of the tackles, gnards and center, whom you are now overlooking. lf - ) . MHgiSrn'tWbtHiare'"lBfflr this season t I'nJersHy.-I- t Ball-Carrt- ar mm Sox: Pilot I" , What a shame Northwestern and BY C. R 8HAIGHNES8X rnwus Football Coach, Tuialtt ' f New Northwestern arengea mis iooe Big any Ten team. Only one touchdown has score bv rolling up 38 points against been scored against It ' Chicago, the largest total recorded Strangely enough, Chicago, the against Stage's Maroons. 'at least have one. Tires ere cheaper thajtyever befqrel. BRIMHALL BROTHERS lire Phone 260 223 W. Center Jbr Economical Transportation pre-seas- Some1 f the most promising wr- formers "ar Bernard Walker. Jo- Kcphr Fnboevtr Karl McTague, Stan ford Wild. Kenneth Miller, Max In Wendell cerscll; George Clark, Moyle. John Webb, Eldred Nichols, Ehvlu Bulr aud.Delliert Coital. The Workers always have a for mldab'e array of casnha tossers, a:id the coming season will be no excep tion, according to all indications. It is believed that football will Dur get under way next season. ing the fall Coach Barratt taught the school athletes the rudiments of the game, which by eqnlrd wihatet the game, which they acquired with lively Interest, and a team is entirely possible for tne 1927 season. ' d (' "jl f J IF ,i T:;oTOimsswt mmwiiBdjp.. I "1 v.- , .4 THREE IN ROW Pennsylvania played three games la a row, in which the final result wa After losing to Illinois by a field goal margin, the (junkers swung aronnd and tripped Penu State and Columbia in- like manner. Paul Scull accounted- for. Penn'Jt two victorious field goals. 3-- Think in Terms of Price and Quality SbME THINGS WE DO it :' t We manufacture ail designs of interior fixtures, for resi- dences, stores and, banks. We make all kinds of breakfast tables and seats. We make all kinds of window and door frames. We make all kinds of cupboards and cases. We make air kinds of interior trim. We have a large modern planing mill. We stock all kinds. of wood. We stock' all kinds of glass. up-to-da- jlowPriccsfi .90UU - f. - 4 ; nze now itacombmes all those qualities that have been the big reasons for the purchase of costlier cars. Never bq-foreli- el -- any low-price- d "I as auto- mobile combined such brilliant beauty jand such ama ing handling ease, with such thrilling qualities of performance, jake the wheei yjourself and learn the truth!. Come in and get a demonstration! -- " LSup erwr Mo mr : small UtahP! anmg wmm. . . b. Flint, Mtchl&ra Small doum payment and eoMfenieitt term. Ask ' mbout our Pwrciiatc CrficafPian. We give prompt service to all orders large or Your opportunity tQ. save money. South 1st Wests $' Four-Doo- r We solicit your patronage. We do first-clas- s work. 98 accelera tion that can be driven at 40 and 50 miles ah hour-h-our after hour without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue! Take the wheel of a Chevrolet yourself! Until you actually drive a Chevrolet, you cannot real'. click-ofcthe-he- te We employ first-clas- s mechanics. We give mail orders prompt attentio.n. Learn what it really means to drive a lowepriced car that is delightfully smooth at every speed r that exhibits Phone 1190. 486 West Center St. QUADLTiY AT o J.-- Provo, Utah COST - Ui |