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Show HERALD PHONES Bnslnro . . . ...-. . . . ...... . .3 Editorial . . . . . ; . . . , . . ' . . . . ..AM Society ;...'.43I VOL. 8, NO.3 PROVO,- UTAH COUNTY, -UTAH, S U NJD A Y, . 0 C T 0 B E R : 1 2, 1 9 3 0, 16 PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS There's No Place like XfUh "County to Live! '.m; Vah Us Grow! i '' --. - - - : " -'. ,- .i . ' " . t..-? -...' r ,-, ,,tM,i-i - -' .... i r--- i if r - ' v - " --- : - rr-.rr' "try rr"irr-.- Utah GoUftty's 4-H ::-'&lub.ffiorkers -jSmn State Af ton Lewis, Pleasant nick, .Ray Piill'ey, Trips To Portland Stock Show. State honorswere captured Jat the state fair by. Ray-Pulley Ray-Pulley and Charles Warnick of Manila, members "of the Utah county 4-H club champion team, Vho-vere awarded first place in the boys' demonstration class. - . v The two boys will represent Utah at the 'Pacific International Inter-national Livestock Show to be held this month at Portland, Oregon. -v' ' -: ----"" y ' " ..-. AftoV Lewis of Pfeasant View woiTtKetrip toTth'e Port- Arthur Brisbane Wall Street's Incubator TheJJekns'fbr Eugenics ' Hawks New Triumph , Thev Prohibition Verdict , ; (Copyright 192f'.by Kin .'Feature Syndicate, Ino.) HE Wall Street baby liad an other pain yesterday One. firm failed, as an aftermath of stock cromMinj ni mn that should krfow better will be frightened by this little Incident. In r the richest country n fhe world Ftom-lbe biggest ousiness men Frorrit -the sn to -the 'smallest nobody,-, we , ail should stop talking pessimism, and. ' instead, show signs of energy and courage. II we did, condiUona woukl bej better." . . X . In modern incubators , there' are - no' sharp corners, the inside being made round to keep 'chicks from - crowding into a corner and smoth-" smoth-" erlrig each other."" J - Wall Street needs , to be re-built apparenUy tn Incubator principles Those easily scared to death are in-clmedtd; in-clmedtd; crawl into a corner and 8mother each other's prosperity. DEAN INGE, of St. PauTs cathedral cathed-ral In London, most Important clergyman, warns his fellows in the church that. they, must not Ignore the. eugenists,"'. namely, those interested In producing better bet-ter children. feature does not know anything, according to the dean.;We. have scientific knowledge, and:' if: we ddn't use it, that Is "counted to us -for a sin." ' ,Tne dean even take? an interest in the theorythat a woman should be allowed to regulate the "size of her family, ' ' .'. . ' ; " V There is something. in the state ment inai nature j JU - fUncticn perfectly-Orthe first rt - Knthtm hnrn on earth - bv na lure's ocess Cain and Abel, one killed the other. - . : X'lIE mcst remarkable , flying , news i3 Oiat Captain Hawks, wlio now ranks as the first flyer in, America, or anywhere else on earth, ; flew. f i bin Tflaxielphi'a to New Tork City In 20 mlntites. his average spee"d270 miles an hour. - . ... i ; " . ' : " ; That speed, 'it -sustained, would make ihe trip tb Paite in less than half the Lindberghtime.. ! ,v . .Those ' now, living will become iiad o this kdvertldement: "New Ybrk to ' Paris or tendon In 1D"I h6urs, witn reruna ror any aeiay 01 more than SO minutes." V pARTH QUAILS, disturb many parts of Europe,'. Including Gersiany, Austria and Italy. Yesterday Yes-terday buildings in .Vienna were c(ackd, chimneys shaken down. ,..A hundred years ago, it would have leen said that the human race was being punished,' if a Uttle late, for Its wickedness In the -great war. - - . 7 "' 'But men recently have concluded that the laws of nature run along evenly, and are not used, by providence provi-dence to punish the wicked. They would not believe, as they did in 1680, that Saint Sebastian sent a plague, killing thousands, because no monument, had been erected to him, and stopped the plague when the. monument was hastily completed. IN inuPH .h It is announced that in 1931 the city spend 51. millions more than in If 30. The aditlonal mil ions could easily be spent wisely, usefully and productively. pro-ductively. Perhaps they win be. 'New York City, spending more than six hundred million dollars In 1931 will spend more than twice as much as the United States government gov-ernment used to spend in the dayi cf Tom Reed and the "billion dol lar congress." Vietiv;Geptge Warv Manila, Capture. 5 land show awarded by the Kerr companyv for the best exhibit of canned fruit. - , 'T Fib "Phillips, a'lso . of .Pleasant View, placed secondin this event. She will' receive a. week's training at ; the t Utah : State Agricultural colloge In-March. 4-H Club Exhibit In the health contest, Dorothy Myers of Highland won , second place. v ;- The girls' demonstration team "from Pleasant View finished well up among the leaders. .' . . ' The awards were announced Nat a. meeting at the .Newhouse hotel held ; Fr iday evening, ;' at' which honors were presented in all classes class-es of 4-H club competition ,Qi P. Murray, state club leader, 5va8 in charge of the meeting.' The speakers were V, C. Winder, presidents presi-dents of the state fair, board, and OscarKirkham, " ' :. .' " The Judges "were W.'.W." Ovens, assistant director of extension serv-'ce serv-'ce at the Utah ;Stat?rAgricultui al college; W. D.' Porter, .of . the extension ex-tension "service,:-and A Miss I2dna Burnham of Garland, ' r! The winning-'glrls'Xt'eam Jcbaist-id Jcbaist-id ' of Ruth-. Robinson and IIa?eI CHark of- Farmington. The Vrls demonstrated, proper " selection of jhoes .and the boys the judging of inimaU and. animal ' pedigrees. ,; Calf Club Kntries ' : ; . Utah county was represented at the fair with a splendid 4-H club ?xhIbiU prepared under the - direction direc-tion of Anson B." Call, assistant county agent. - In the exhibit were jafves from Manila. Lehi, prihg-ville prihg-ville and Provo. The .exhibit as a place was rated fifth In the clos-est clos-est competition ever seenth" this division. ;. . . ' George Warnick's. heifett calf won third place in ".the club class Ad Chajles -Warnick and Dean (Continued from Page One ) HMRtLONDON CROYDON AIRDROME; Enjr, Oct. 11. (UJ!) The Columbia, veteran vet-eran of two flights across the north Atlantic ocean, arrived at Craydon airdrome at 3:55 p. m., (10:55 a. m., E.S.T.) today after a 300 mile flight m the rocky little Isleof-Tresco, the off the fi0uth Scilly group western tip of England, The sturdy. plane, piloted by Capt J. Erorl Boyd of Canada, and navigated navi-gated by Lieut, Harry P. Connor of the United States naval reserve, completed the -flight from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, in two days to climax a notable aviation record, . Vith the same engine which carried car-ried . ilarrnee Chamberlain and Charles A. Leyine from New York to GerVnany, in 1927, the Columbia made, her 'second successive crossing cross-ing Of the ocean, but for the second' sec-ond' tijfne fell short of , the actual goal. " On ; the'v flight vto Germany, Chamberlain was forced down be- fore reaching Berlin. We're awf uUy sorry about the R-101, were the first words ol Conner when the Columbia landed. . - A crbxvd of 300 persons, including Levine, 'greeted the flires. Helk Today Utahv stake Relief society con-frrencfi con-frrencfi will be held' today at the stoke tabernacle. . A meeting will . be held , at 8:30 a m., for all Relief societystake of ficers and general board members. Commencing at 10 a. m., a meet Ing will be held for the stalae officers, of-ficers, ward executives, members of the presiding priesthood and bishops. . " . " L.'AU. Relief society members and the general pubnc, especially the young people, are urged to attend the 2 cj'cpck session. ; At the close of the afternoon meeting, the Utah-stake Utah-stake Relief, society "jubilee box" will be sealed. Those desiring to deposit letter? in the box may bring same to th.j meeting. Small photos, histories etc., may be placed in the letters, but large packages will not be accepted. ac-cepted. ' Excellent programs have been prepared for each session. FLIERS LAM) Rules For Next War It seems to have been determined, by the bankrupt minds that operate the.world, that the only solution for present 'troubles, is "another War." , " J 7 " A new war will, it is hoped, kill -off surplus labor. This is-" obviously the easiest means of getting- rid,, of it and the ""best ' mincls" will, as . usual, taker. the easiest way. . " ' - "V". " ' 1 - "' " " It is so much easier to startja . war than to apply common sense to world ills. r ' r ' 4 -"Well, if we are going to have another, war, we micht as well have"some rules for it. The last war was f ouerht. as the nolitieians and it Avas pretty much" of a mess." - . v Ve offer, for public approval, a, model set rules: (X) That the manufacturers Of .army raincoats be comDelled to wear their own product, pay, their own doc-. j tor bills when stricken with own funeraFexpenses. a ' 6J- XJiai till cuiiicoeiiicn 0.11U. iscnaiwio "- - War be given the choice !of enlisting in the shock troops' or being-shot on the cpitol steps. ;;' ' : .' v' ; "(3) That all manufacturers -of war supplies: be hanged when their profitsreach the million-dollar mark. (4) That uplift ige,ricie$j charged with themoral welfare of thereops. be prohibited from shipping cash registers into the war zone. - . " (5) That all four-minute" speakers be shot at the , completion of their first two minutes oi oTktory. . J : XG) That. 'each battleship, cruiser, destroyer and Submarine ; shall JcaVry.as JeScces's. baggage, one" or more - stockholders in battleship building 'concerns. (7) That the secret service be restrained from the discovery of ."enemy .plots" -every time 'somebodyjturns on a light-in the parlor. ; 'f ji -.vt r. . --r--- (8) That paper manufacturers be prohibited from ' entering the shoe-making -traded'- ;r: . , , --r . . (9) That resturant propriet6rs . near concentration concentra-tion camps be e'njoined from having twcinehus one for civilians and one, with higher prices, for soldiers. (10) -That college- professors be "stopped from devling into history lo "prove 5. thjjt ; the enemy always as a low-down scounarei, -TID-That the ' cause- stated to the people as the reduction of unemployment, and not disguised 'as "a holy war to save civilization." There are, of course, many, more rules needed.- But these will suffice for a starter. re suggest ;their transmission, trans-mission, with resolutions urging their passage, to con gress.. . t ' . Nbte'd Jburnalist Dies; . Had r ; .Go I o r r u I In e ws pa pe n Career - - v2 ' - - - - 1 : Milton A. McRae Suc&mfi'ss - iii; California "AfterOperatiohrFor Cancer; Wais Vital Force Jn Scdpps Newspapers.4 7 Deatli Beckons H i Milton Mcfeae j I! : MILTON A. McRAEy-L Price Band Plans ParadeHere Today . r. " - - - The Carbon "high school band, of Price, last year s state chammons f.v;u stae ,a parade throueh he Provo "business district Simdav at 12 o'clock." according to the secretary secre-tary of the Price chamber of commerce.- . ....... ; - The band, which is on its way home from the state fair, will parade pa-rade from Fifth West east 6n Center Cen-ter street,. to. University avenue then" south on University to the Roberts hoel. SCA N D FN AVIAN, MEETING The rfrvlar nieMn of Szandin-rvian Szandin-rvian mbf rs of the L. D. S. church will be held Sunday at' 9:30 a. m..in the seminary huilding. cor nr of First South and Thid West. according to William S. Norman, president. A ver' - good -program t has been prepared. i r ; - say, "irregaraless" .-.-of rules pneumonia, and defray their ,. . ... . . ' anyway.. . ir , $ 'of: the war. shall be clearly . ' " IJOLLA. Calif., Oct. 11. (UJ?)- Col.MlIton A. McRae,' one of. the founders of The tld crfpps-McRae NewspapeV leagueandTor years a leader in .American journalism, died suddenly early today m the Scrfpe? Memorial, hospital here.- ' j .-, Qol. McRae unSeVwent , an opera-', thought to have been cancer jof the colbn. and up "16 the time, t . --"su death physicians iiivertained hopes rphys for his recovery re i 3. Milton A. McRae, was'i"ene-oi America's- most picturesque newa-f paper publishers. -. v Ife VKs born 'bi',.'fio8, .;the third f Duncan B. MRae .and Holen Stavenson McRae,' at Detroit, Mich!" lleliglous intereits- .j . . . During his early childhood, reWfcr ion held' an important place.-; t continued'- his religious : studies throughdut his life. v , ' His early education was obtained J in. the:public scboofs 6f Detrpit.,Hl3 mother died in 1JJ72 andoon aner her death he prevailed yupon his father td let him quit "school to -go to work. His father agreed and, except ex-cept for I a year at college.'Jong afterward, he had' no further schooling. - ' ' . .He first went to work as a clerk in a 'grocery store,, but a'short time later-went into partnership with a yout h ;named Elsenlof d.who had a recipe ' for manufacturing hulled ccrn. " McRae, however, decided to be an actor and dlssolved.the partnership. He took various parts in numerous numer-ous theatrical attemps in " extra parts arid leading roles. ; '', ", Whfle" still . acting ; with rtdck compantes,- he first -entered the newspaper field, as reporter on the Detroit Tribune. : , ; He quit to take charge 'of "the "af-s- '. ' ' fc. . .. . , . .f- (Continued on Page Eight) "V : Mass Meeting - Galled Kir .Tax Amendment Discussion . , A pubfic mass meeting, to discuss both sides of the - proposed Utah taxation amendments,, has; been called by the . Proyo chamber . of commerce for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Provo high school auditorium.. Paul Hunt, Wasatch county com mission er, nd thk Hon r ankjlin " D. - Riter, prominent Salt Lake at- toroey, will speak on the . negative. side of the Question,, whilar; the 15 HURT II iiiOl SET EXPLOSION Film Party Producing "Paint-ei "Paint-ei Desert" Injured in Blast, Detank JjackTng; Patients Rushed Into Cameron. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 11 (UP) -Fifteen persons were .- lmured todav in a mo vte explosion at the Pathe desert near, the little Colora- io riverjtidiri riton, , according t o: meager Veports,;:"receiyed $ere;"; il', . C.f,rJ. Richardson, managfer pf Otfe trading" post,' said 4none. was injured seriously, although reports current here were to the contrary. Cause 6f the explosion was not known, but : it was believed the company was taking an explosion scene iii production of the "Painted Desert" In which WlllianvBoyd and Helen, Twelvetrees are taking leading lead-ing rofesi " ' Physicians v were rushed from hre, arid the first parents were Bttm iu xiave urnveu tit uuneivn at 2 o'clock this afternoon. he "company haj been on loca tion m uie aesert tor several weeks. . Cameron Arizona, is . located in the heart of the painted desert in northeastern Coconino county, approximately ap-proximately 60 miles north of here. Ooirnmuhicationjlihesinto the little trading; posuoWded by Indian lore, are few.. U S. Warship Ordered to . Brazil Area NORFOLK,. Va.Oct. '11 (UJ!) The light fcrufeer 'Pensacola team- ed out of Hampton Roads "at 2 p. m. today-under orders to .proceed Jto Guantnamo, Cu-oa, there to - stand bv xeadv to proceed to Brazil to 'protect iA.merfcaft3 there. Protect Americans v . : It was made clear at the r.tater de-partnient; de-partnient; thatthe sole function of th cruiser ; would "b'eto take off Americans ; f wh6se lives 4'mlght be American naval vessel's in, Brazilian Waters' and, the .. Perisacota - Is ' th only 'jBhiprbein ordered to stand by for this duty, it : was explained ' - ! r.Ther reason ; for the, order, itwas exDlain'ed. is that Gnanatanamo Is three- ;day's, ess steaming distance rom Brazil 'than' is Norfolk where the ship 'stationed at 'present -j' Xlthotlgh the orders thus i' far Issued will send, the Pejisacola 'Vnly to GuanatanafAoV ,'it was learned frbm an' authoritative, source 'that whenthft' shj'p' reaches jrheCuban port it undoubtedly win be ordered tpBrazU f ) 'S " 'c -Although dipfpmktlcw.Vep5r'ts- indicate in-dicate that np,iA"m,erican lives have 'been endangered, the state depart- jgien felt it was prudent to have a ship near the scene of disturbance where it c'otild -YeSctie 'ehdangered Americans and take1, anyaction necessary, to "protect; their lives. -The navy 'department's order to the Pehsacola follpwed,by less than 24 hours jress reports . . Yecelved here, that Great-Britain was bordering border-ing the destroye. Delhi to proceed to Trinidad, ; to wait orders to sail for Pernambuco to protect British lives. ' - - . - , -. -. . "n : The. state, department - was at pains, to-.make, It,clear that the Pensacola's potential ; voyage carries car-ries no threat to 'eitheV faction of the Brazilians, '" hut ; was : orderel only to 'afford Americans some measure of safety in case they were endangered 'in. the present revolutionary revolu-tionary "but'break. ' ' " " !.BIT. VTtCTniS BURIED -. CARDINGTON. Eng., Oct. 1L U.E) The victims of the, dirigibje R-101 disaster- were bu'ried today in a comiongVae'fn Jtfe shadow of the grand shed from- which the dirig- amendments . will ' be favored by two well known speakers to - be announced later. . . . : . ' ,.: "We feel that . the . vote o'n the ppnstitutibnal , amendments; this fail is a vital topic," said H, A. Dixon, presidentof; the. chamber of commerce, today. "The mass hrieetlng, w'ith well-informed, and able speakers to uphold both sides ef the question, .should, prove of real vjilue 'to Provo citizens." ''c 6oy feencisCatft r v v ..:v 3 , ' 1 - . 9 ;..,., . . . . I .... Catherine Cotter and Josephine Chambers, University of Chattanooga co-edSj Will never be able to lend anyone their sorority emblems. During the summer the stuck-the Greek letter, design of their sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, on theiAbacks with adhesive tape and let the sun do the rest with the result skown 'above. Miss Cbtter is at the left. Miss Chambers at the right. v COLTON LAUDS Republican Opening Kally is Well Attended; County Organization Made. The; lte.publican party of Utah-county Utah-county launched . its politioal . cam paignt Friday night when a representative repre-sentative crowd of- the county .was in attendance at a rally, held.1: in the, Prqvo Jhigh. school,. at.. whichi time-"Congressman Don;B. polton of Vernal and LE. Cluff Jof Salt Lake rwere the-jspeakera- . '-? "President' Hodver needs-. no apologies,'! Congressman , Colton declared, "and the Republican party par-ty cannot "be-"held responsible for the unsettled economic conditions. Ig it was 'hot - for the effort of President Hoover, United States would he suffering as bther na-1 tlons of the world are suffering. ' "The president has lived tip. to the' promises made. He has revised re-vised the; tariff bill. He. has launched the greatest building program pro-gram that -any nation has - ever known: He recommended that- an accurate tabulation be 'made of l '(Continued on- Page Eight) Truck Driver Faces Charges LOGAN. Utah, Oct. 11 ITJ!) A truck driver .faced motor violation charges today and six persons were recovering from injuries following an auto crash last night between a Union .Pacific . stage and 'a stalled, truck four miles north of Logan. The stage was en'route from Salt Lake Cty to . Portland, Ore. The injured: , Mrs. ii- Denier, Chicago, broken fingers, cuts and bruises. "'" H. Denier Chicago, cuts and bruises. 4 Mrs. S. T. Pritchett, Tacoma, cuts and 'bruises'' . . , Miss Ruth' Parkinson, Logan, Internal In-ternal injuries. . . -'. Mrs Dorrity, Heber City, Utah, cuts and bruises. , ". Jose Sepeda, cuts and bruises. , i ; E. .C. t Johnson, Prestton, Idaho, driver of the truck, is held pending pend-ing filing of charges; The stage driver, :Frank. Camion, claimed the truck was .Marked unlighted on the highway. . " Mendelssohn To -1 Prdctice ? TbJay - '7. . L . ... " . .'. !' -V . -r- , . The Provo - Mendelssohn '.male chorus -was highly T "favored last Sunday when 'the trustees "of the Provo Community church tendered the use of ths Meno "Trope hall for rehearsals ; during the coming sea-son. sea-son. .' ' J i. Accordirrg'" to'' officials" -of1 "the chorus, the beautiful hall' is -an ideal environment, and being so fcentrally jsltnated, makes it "excep-,tionallyt "excep-,tionallyt well adapted for, chorus purposes. ' t t ' - 3 All members, new and old, should be in -attendance at the meeting Sunday, at 12 :15.' to begin 'work on the , new; hiuslc being prepared for the' chorus participation, in,. the ppening jof the new- school's.. Probably Prob-ably no season has opened with so much'lmportant work' ahead as this tone, a;nd all who have attended are pleased with the prospect of an 'unusually 'un-usually successful year. HCOVER'SWORK Have Threse "Pins" - . J - - : .s ,v. .-.v THREE HURT I AUTO CRASHES Cars Collide At Intersection; Transient Is"Hit By Automobile. Injuries from auto accidents in Provo during the past week con tinued" to mount Friday when two mishaps added three more victims to , the injured list. Boyce Van. Patten of , Springy ille suffered a. painful Hcalp wound, and' Jefferson Buchanan of . Provo sustained v the loss of four teeth and minor bruises as a result of an automobile collision at the intersection inter-section of First West and First North streets at 3:45 p. m. Friday, The car driven by Van Patten was traveling west on First North amd attempted to turn south on First West when It collided with a car driven by Gessford Bennett of Provo, in which Buchanan was riding. Bennet was traveling east on First North, v according to the report filed at the police headquarters. headquar-ters. j Robert St. C,lair, 35, a transient jf Cleveland, Ohio, received lacerar Jons about the head when he was struck by a car driven by Richard Peacock of Salt Lake, shortly after midnight Friday, at the in tersection of University avenue and Center street. Peacock,, who had driven east on Center, street, made a left hand turn to , travel north on University avenue when he struck St. Clair with his left fender. St. Clair was of the opinion that Peacock would g'o around the fountain. "He was given medical attention at the Alrd hospital and a night's lodging lodg-ing at the county Jail. Deer Hunter Still Missing BOISE, Oct. 11. a'.P) The Yet-l6w Yet-l6w Pine wilderness of Idaho Saturday Sat-urday still refused to release R. H. Robertson, Boise, and Jimmy Mills, Emmett, both lost since Mon-day. Mon-day. A party of 285 men returned Friday-night from a 25 hour hunt to report defeat. Efforts of the past four days have revealed no traces. s There are six forest rangers scouting the country. Other parties headed by experienced woodsmen, and liunters "are also engaged. , R S. Beaver, Robertson's nephew, calld Mrs. "Robertson from Yellow Pine Friday night to report re sults of the , searchings. ( - I Beaver reported a boy. lost since Tuesday, was found . Friday but he rgave ho details ; of the case. Saturday, Beaver's party of 25 "renewed "re-newed the-ihunt. They spread out oyer a new part of fHe Yellow Pine country heretofore not combed, t Robertson was lost about 15 miles northwest . of Yellow . Pine while Mills was last seen: about 20 miles east: of the same town. :'"' - ' ' ' " Cbnuffiumllv liurch ! r j ' '..;,;-'Sunday '..;,;-'Sunday school at 10 a, m: all departments. de-partments. Morning service, 1J a m. .Sermon by the pastor; "Parlor "Par-lor or Living Room," Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at 5:30 p. m. All young people between the ages f 2 and 16 cordially invited in-vited to attend. Mrs.' W. A, Spear is the leader. Senior Christian Endeavor ' B& ciety at 7 p. m.-' '; A Junior Christian Endeavor jso-clety, jso-clety, Monday afternoon, 4:15 p. m. - 4 1 TEACHERS ItiH TIE fuff- ' Vachcr Is Hero of Cougar Olfense; Several Threats Tal 1 Short In Latter Stages of Game. GREELEY,' Colo-.rct. U. (UP) y- Brigham Young university uni-versity and , Colorado Teachers' Teach-ers' college : battled to a 7-7 tie today On rain-soaked Jack-son. Jack-son. field. . ' '. . ' . . Vacher Is Sensation The Teachers broke through the Mormons' defensive in the flint few minutes of play to cross the. goal for, their only score.. .With the entry of the midget "Clug" Vachcr into the game,, early in the second period, the invaders took on new life and the' Cougars had a. slight odir thrpnfter ' Vacher reeled off a 32-yard run second period, and Thorn kicked for the Cougar touchdown in the goal to tie the count; AftPr. that, the strohg forward walla of the opposing teams were successful In stopping several serious offensive threats. '-:'., . there were few fumbles and both teams showed plenty of - football. Vacher led the "Y" attack, and Butler starred for the' home team. In the opening quarter; Teachers attacked - swiftly, and marched down the field to a score. Shortly afterward, Butler broke away for a long run and what appeared sure to be a touchdown, but the play was canned oaci ior a penalty, Then vacher entered tne rray, (Continued on Page Eight) 'Y'-Teachers ay-By-Plav FIUSTQUAllTEU Thorn kicks off to Teachers, and Butler returns, to his .own 27-yard line. Butler 'goes of f, tackle for a yard, and a lateral pass, Ninenilers to Milllatj, brings a first down for Teachers on their own, S8-yard line. Humphreys and Butler rip off bi; gains for a first down on the ' " 40-yard mark. The Cougars hold, and Humphreys kicks, to Hoover, who returns to B. Y. U.'s 15-yaid stripe. Thorn crashes through leU tackle for 10 yards and first down. Shober hits line, for 0 yards on two plays and Thorn makes it a first down .on the,"Y" 38-yard Tine. Ilooyer's pass Is intercepted . by Nlne'miers, and he runs to tho 'Y" 3J-yard line before he Is brought down. NIncmlers breaks through tackle-'for a 12-yard gain. A lateral pass and three line plays fall just short of a first down, and the "Y" takes the ballThorn gains 2 yards through center. 'Hoover. makes a surprise punt;,whlch goes out of bounds on Teachers' 28-yard lino, but. the play is called back 'and II. Y. U.s penalized. 15 yards for clipping. The ball Is on tho "V 5-yard line. '..'.,. ' '' ,. Hoover punts to Ninemlers, who returns 12 yards to the' Cougar 33-yard line. Humphreys and Sullivan Sulli-van crash the lino for a first down. Afte two line bucks net 3 yardj, Ninemlers. makes aV lateral pass it (Continued From Page Four) Herald Acl Sells Apples. Jn Hurry "All my apples are gonv Almost Al-most before tiie.papr whh off thft press, buyers started to como."' . So said Mrs. Leo Warner of 1065 "North Fifth" West street, after a .Herald classified ad "For sale Delicious De-licious Tapples had . appeared for two. days. You'll get results every time i by using. . . , HERALD WANT. ADS ! ; r- : ; The Weather tJthh Sunday generally fair; little change In temperature Maximum, temp. Friday .53 Minimum tenVp.' Friday Pi . . . . . S4 1 ' . I |