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Show s": v" J'.. -. .' " - : -.-....-",.-.. -";V ' . .i So TliefcSau ITT AH Partly cloudy , Sunday , Probably showers northwest por- tfcm. . . '.. - , Maxlmun temp. Friday . . . . 81 : Minimum temp. Friday ,v ... -42 Maximum temp., Saturday . . . . 8S Minimum tempi: Saturday . .... 47 Woman should . never fall out of love. It la only -when 1 In love -that . she. la. most feminine most i beautiful and moat alive- Dolorea ,1 Del Rio, movie actress. 1 V - .- X r t r" VOLv 15N0.43 Member Sorlppe .La.gu4D ioty Newspapers ana NJSA. PROVO, UTAH "COUNTY ITEAJI OCTOBER 3, 1937 COITPLETB UNITED PERM -T5TTrT W 17 P rT?rPft Civ: " - . ; . . : .'.... s .. . . - r I F'EBO CHOIR N SlffiS AT CONFERENCE b Widtsoe Asks Youth to Follovlr Agriculture lanual Arts SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 2 John W. Widtsoe, mem ber of the L. D. S. churcn council of 12. apostles and a former president of the University Uni-versity oflUtah, in address ing the Saturday aiternoon session o . . . e lOstn semi-an- nual L. D. stated that churtfh conference une men should be encouraged; follow agriculture and the tlve acti nual arts "produc of man." The Is" stake choir, more than 30C bers furnished the music atJ rday's sessions with Cari O. "rector. lison. SDrineville, di- k:hoir memDers, iea by Presia VVayland R., Wight- man. s tra d to Salt Lake uuy on a splJafl Orem train. Warped 1 values thai assume other ways of life are "higher" have, been responsible for much Individual unhappiness and for economic maladjustments on a larger scale, he said. Grant indorsed Views President Heber J. Grant, head of the church, endorsed his views. Work of farmers and artisans has a "real- dignity," Widtsoe said in urging young men to -disregard the present "declining emphasis em-phasis upon the productive activities," activi-ties," one result of which, he said, has been a serious shortage of skilled manual workers. "Our life's pursuits must not be just a business but a mode of living." he said in emphasizing emphasiz-ing fundamental goodness of the agricultural life. Widtsoe's speech Was the final address in a morning session in which returned mission presidents (Continued on Page Three) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What' Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN O'Connell vs. Wheeler m Montana is David and Goliath Go-liath Struggle; Brass Ring T o Young Congressman Challenging Former Progressive; Prog-ressive; Saw Red When Anaconda Copper Suddenly Grew Friendly To Senator; His Father Died in Mining Strike; Statewide Campaign Cam-paign Effective. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Merrj -Go-Round's Famous Brass Ring, awarded regularly regular-ly to outstanding political figures, this week goes to Representative O'Connell of Montana whose official first name Is "Jerry.") BUTTE. Montana An old, old human drama is being re-enacted in this state. It is the ancient struggle of David and Goliath. It is being waged against a majestic panorama pano-rama of mighty mountain ranges and vast plainlands. far from the center of public interest. But the conflict is the most poignant in national politics today. In the role of Goliath is 6ena tor Burton K. Wheeler, generalissimo generalis-simo of the fight against the president's court bill. In the role of David is a 27-year-old con gressman, Jerry O'Connell. Up to a few months ago the suggestion that they would soon be engaged in mortal combat would have seemed fantastic to both. Wheeler ws the famed left-wing crusader, the nemesis of the "Ohio Gang," the running-mate running-mate of the elder Senator LaFol-lette, LaFol-lette, a potent chieftain in the Continued on Page 3. Section 2) Labor Writer to Speak Wednesday Kate Richards O'Hare. Washington Wash-ington correspondent of National Labor Service1 and nationally known welfare worker, lecturer and writer, will discuss "Do You Still -Want What You Voted For?" in Central building library Auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m. Her appearance in Provo is sponsored by the workers' education edu-cation division of the WPA night school and local union organizations. organiza-tions. LABOR UNION OFFICIAL SLAIN NEW YORK, Oct 2 (U.E) Sam Gappel. lalor union official, was assassinated early today, nine hours after a gunman had critically crit-ically wounded Max Rv-Mn. a union agent who reportedly helped "put the finger on" Max Silver- man, "labor racketeer N6. 1." As Bomb Crazed U. S. Ship V'' v X : .'X-.v.-.-.w.-.v.-.v ( t , t 1 .-. --.-L-. W.V.OIS.V ,W.WVAV,Vi - :w: - :v: - x - jt - . - : - :;v:?:W -4 x'ctV': L Exploding perilously close to the U. S. S. Augusta, at anchor in the Whangpoo river at Shanghai, a Chinese aviator's bomb sprayed the decks of the flagship of the Asiatic fleet, just as the above picture was taken. Five days later the Augusta was struck by shells dur ing a night bombardment. One sailor was killed and 17 wounded, S- F. D. R. SPEAKS AT COULEE DAM GRAND COULEE, Wash., Oct. 2 (he President Roosevelt today indirectly promised completion of the Grand Coulee dam, giant hydro-electric power and irrigation-project irrigation-project on the Columbia river and looked forward to the day when thousands of settlers will come here from the middle west. "I hope to come back here in two or three years and see the dam nearly completed," the president presi-dent told a crowd that thronged around a platform from which he spoke. "Then we will have a reunion of rejoicing. "In a very direct sense this dam is a national undertaking and doing do-ing a national good." Mr. Roosevelt said he looked forward to the day when thousands thou-sands of families from the middle western plains, who are looking for new homes, would come to the Columbia .basin to live. The president also visioned pleasure boats and barges plying the 150-mile lake that will be created above the dam. "As I come - back'; here after three years I am happy at the wonderful progress that has been made," Mr. Roosevelt said. Fire Prevention IVeali Opens Today Heralding the annual observance observ-ance of Fire Prevention week which opens today throughout the United States, Fire Chief Clyde Scott issues the following statement: state-ment: "Fire Prevention Week has been nationally observed for many years and we of the fire service are not backward in declaring that the observance of the week has been a major factor in advancing ad-vancing the cause of intelligent fire fighting and fire prevention methods. During the coming week we are urging all school children, civic organizations, womens clubs, industrial and commercial companies com-panies to cooperate actively in the observance ot this week. "Fire in homes, school industrial plants, business houses and all other buildings can be virtually stamped out in our city if the citizens citi-zens of all ages, boys and girls as well as men and women, will heed a few fundamental rules. "It Is because the fire department depart-ment feels it is one of IU important import-ant duties to acquaint Jthe citizens of our city with the dangers of fire, that we extend this information informa-tion and hope to have their cooperation. coop-eration. "The fire which never starts never costs a life or a dollar. "We hope our effort will be rewarded re-warded by presenting a few fires. "Articles on how to prevent fires will appear daily in our local nress duriner the cumins' Week. Anyone needine informa tion on home or business inspection inspec-tion will please call at the fire station, and we will furnish information in-formation and inspection blariks. "The next few weeks are especially, espe-cially, important because of the Justice Black and affiliation with the first cold snap when furnaces, stoves and fireplaces are lighted for the first time since latet spring." CLYDE SCOTT Fire Chief. BUSKERS BEAT MINN. braskar gained an upset 14 to 1 A 1 A Jk . W T . . 1 . Minnesota here today before some- 86,500 fans. It was Nebraska's first victory over Minnesota since 1913 and the third1-fa 19 game between "tntf 36" universities; "W.Vt'.'A-AV.V "-i -v x -r 4 .-.?.v.V. ' 4'-' ..'..v.v..v-v.-.-..,..-.v.v.,-v,.-vv. ."i.-. "A J ..v.wtf.'.w.1-' .v.-.-.'.-.-.w.v..w. -y-w-"Av...:.y.:-.-:.vi ...v... v.. v. v,- -. . . .. ,v.v. .-.v.- ..., .,.'M,i'.WW,,W.V.V. - ." - V.Vi', - ;X':t News Plashes By UNITED PRESS FIVE KILLED IN DETROIT ACCIDENT DETROIT, Oct. 2 U.R) Five men were killed and seven others injured today when a shield collapsed below the street level in Detroit's new interceptor sewer. GAME WARDEN OVERDRAWS EXPENSES BOISE, Ida., Oct. 2 LR Charges Jhati Amos Eckert, for mer state game warden, over drew his expense account to xne extent of $2000 over a period of three vears todav received at tention of Attorney-General J.W. Taylor. Eckert was not reappointed to his position this year, being re placed by William Mciniyre. DELUGE STOPS FOOTBALL GAME NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2 (U.R) The Tulane-Auburn football game scheduled for today was postponed by school officials. Water, from the second greatest rain in New Orleans history, covered cov-ered the field two and a half feet deep. The game will be played Monday. 6 NAVY FLYING BOATS TAKE OFF-SEATTLE, OFF-SEATTLE, Oct. 2 Six huge U. S. navy flying boats today to-day took off on a non-stop hop for Sitka. Alaska. The planes, commanded by Lt.' Comdr. J. Perry, will act as a replacement re-placement squadron for six other bombing ships that vacated the newly-constructed northern base at Sitka yesterday. GRAND MUFTI HIDES IN- SANCTUARY JERUSALEM, Oct. 2 CE -The grand Mufti of Jerusalem, most powerful Moslem in Palestine, hid in the sanctuary of the Mosque El Omar area today while British authorities established virtual martial mar-tial law throughout the Holy Land in -an effort to stamp out terrorism. CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED IN MONTANA COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. Oct. 2 (EE) Chief of Police Les -Green, of Columbia Falls, was shot and killed today by an unknown , as sailant near here. Green was shot as he and Jus-. tice of the Peace Tom Caverly were Investigating a report of an incendiary fire in a cabin between be-tween here and the nearby sol diers' home. U. S. MARINE OUTPOSTS EXPOSED TO FIRING SHANGHAI, Oct 2(U.R) Japanese Jap-anese shrapnel shells exploded dangerously near United States marine outposts on the north border bor-der of the international settlement settle-ment today. The Japanese artillery batteries in the Hangkow section, the Japanese-controlled eastern part of the settlement, opened a heavy bombardment of the north railroad rail-road station and Markham road junction areas. 41 SLAIN IN ' SPAIN AIR RAID BARCELONA. Oct. 2 UiD--At least 41 persons, aome of them Children, were killed, and 87 pounded during a nationalist air rjua over ine city .yesieruy,Buv ent authorities saia loaay. v.-.-.-, v vv, ".''..v.'.'X,.v.V;iflt . O v ' FOUR DIE m UTAH AUlO ACCIDENTS: s Antn - Truck Collision Kills Two Men Rest dents of Woodruff r 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2 (U.R) Four Dersons died in Utah last night and today of injuries received in three ac cidents. " The dead: ' Mrs. Fanny Bertha Moulous, 27, Tooele. Melvin Cox, 20, Woodruff, I Robert Butterfield, 18, Wood- ruff. Mrs. Edna Gale, 70, Ogden. Mrs. Moulous was killed when her automobile overturned near, Black Rock beach last night. In vestlgatlng officers said that a. tire blow-out apparently causea the car to roll over. After over turning- several times, the maj chine came to rest on its wheels in the middle of the road. Mrs. Moulous' son, George, 6, was critically injured, suffering a fractured skull and other fractures. frac-tures. Two other children in the car were not injured. Cox and Butterfield were riding with three other youths in an automobile on the . Woodruff- Evanston highway, when the car collided with a truck driven by Robert C. Richfield of Etna, Wyoming. The two were dead before they arrived at an Evanston hospital. The other three boys in the car. Elwin Dickson, Woodruff; Ed Smith and Thomas Norris, Jr., both of Randolph, Utah, were in jured. Neither Richfield nor his son, Howard, who was riding in the truck, was injured. Failure of lights on the pas-f senger automobile was said to have caused the, collision. Mrs. Gale died early today of injuries she received when she was struck by an automobile driven by W. A. King 44 Layton, Tuesday night. She had suffered severe fractures. King was held by police on an open charge. , . HOSPITAL SITE i DEED SENT EAST Utah Valley hospital officers sent Commonwealth Fund officials offici-als In New York City for ap proval a copy of the deed of Provo City to UVH turning over the proposed hospital site at Fifth West and Tenth North to the hospital, Saturday. If the deed is accepted, a topo graphical survey will begin im mediately and architects will proceed pro-ceed with plans and specifications. specifica-tions. Hospital officials today were awaiting the 'Manual of Proce dure" of the Fund ordered to be complied with in reporting financial items. A full report of contributions to he hospital fund will' be made when this arrives. Workers Saturday still continued con-tinued their efforts, while the mail brought more contributions to the desk of the secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Other, contributions reported include in-clude Lewis Ladles' store, $150, and employees. $25; Sutton Cafe, $200; Lions club, second payment of $100; Orem, an additional $201 making nearly $1,250 reported by Chairman Ivan Burr; Brigham Young University professors, another an-other payment of $190; Pioneer ward, partial return of $106.50 reported by J. W. Howe; Sixth ward, $55, by N. C. Hicks and Frank Evans. Clayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, reports receiving many evidences of strong interest in the hospital even from persons no longer living in Provo as that of jonn i. ouuock, oi incvxui, inc-vada, inc-vada, for $5. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Provo school board will hold a business session Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. in the board room, cen tral building. Two Missionaries Give Interesting Account Editor's Note: Elders William Wil-liam R. Firmage and Stanley II. Heal ol Provo, who, returned re-turned home recently have presented an interesting article ar-ticle describing their . experiences experi-ences in Europe. The following Is a resume of their account. . On our recent return from a two-year mission In. the British Isles for the Mormon church we wish to take this opportunity of writing to express appreciation for. , your excellent, publication whlca you so kindly forwarded Re ady R-obes; Admits Former n rr bership m Qltl Mewly Appointed Justice' Pleads For Relig ious Tolerance; Denounces Indirectly : Creed and Objectives of the Klan liy RUSSELL TURNER L United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (1.R) Acknowledging a former membership in the Ku Klux Klan, Hugo L. Black prepared today to don the black robes of a high justice and to sit Monday for the first time as an. associate justice of the United States supreme court. Speaking to an estimated 31,000,000 persons over the nation's combined radio networks last night, Justice Black set forth his former connection with the Klan,-denounced, t ' Utalms Comment On Black Speech f WASHINGTON, Oft. 2 (U.R) Twtr-of Utah's congressional delegation dele-gation still In Washington commented com-mented as follows on Justice Hugo L." Black's speech: REP. W. W. ROBINSON, D.t Utah: I was very much Impressed Impress-ed with Justice Black's speech. It seems to me there has been much ado about nothing. This completely exonerates him and the public ehould take him at his word." iSEN. ELBERT D. THOMAS, D., Utah: I thought it was a very clear-cut statement of his stand that he intended to .remain on the supreme court. His dissertation disserta-tion of . the meaning of the constitution con-stitution and the first amendment amend-ment was very fine. You can only tell from the future of his abandonment aban-donment of . the klan. Of course. 1 there is no place for the klan in Other Comments ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2 0J.E) Justice Hugo L. Black's speech confirms what he has said right along, Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans of the Ku Klux Klan, I have repeatedly contended that Justice Black is not now a member mem-ber of the ' klan. There is no such thing as a life membership." BOISE. Ida.. Oct. 2 (HP) Sen. wu4us . jc isoran, - wna voxea agatrut consideration of Hugo Black a$) a member of the U. S. supreme court, said Friday night that he hoped the matter of Mr. dangers that recur annually with the Ku Klux Klan would be dropped. Sen. Borah said that nothing could be gained by continuation of the ' discussion, and expressed the wish that the Alabama appointee could take the bench Monday without renewal of the furor stir red up when klan accusations were first made. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U.R) John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organi zation today described Justice Hugo L. Black's radio speech as "a powerful and straight forward statement. "It defines the creed of all Americans," he said. Coleman Reports on Union Parley Arthur D. Coleman, secretary of Utah County Central Labor union. addressed sessions of two union groups In labor temple Friday night reporting as a delegate on the 33rd convention of the Utah State Federation of Labor held recently. Following an explanation to Journeymen Barbers No. 885 of central labor union (aims and purposes pur-poses by Colemajj, the barbers voted unanimously to affiliate and will select delegates at their next meeting. President Wtlford Russell was in charge; the meeting- was the first since the charter-, was installed. Harlan Henderson, 10th vice president of the state federation, address together with Coleman the Journeymen Carpenters local No. 1498. He outllneO plans for the state convention here next year. President William Green of the A. F. of L. was criticized for (Continues on Page Three) 3- of Travel Through Europe. ' to us during our sojourn on those far away beautiful isles. The Evening Herald has kept us In touch with home folks and has Supplied information as to the growth and progress of the community. com-munity. We compliment you oh your fine publication. a - It has - been a glorious experience experi-ence meeting people- of another nationality and ; endeavoring to deliver to them the message which We were called to convey. ' . Our missions termined August L4th, enjoying a wonderful climax to our yroxln in attending- . the To Bon Klein in indirectly, its creed and objec tives, and pleaded for religious tolerance and liberal principles First Reaction Favorable His speech ended - all reports that he might resign or that he would accept any suggestion that he should resign. ' It was believed that he had endeavored to close finally the public controversy growing out of a newspaper ex pose of his former Klan affilia tion. First reaction from public figures was favorable to Black, and many, expressed the opinion that the matter now was closed. But in Phoenix,- Ariz., Senator Henry F. Ashurst D., Ariz., chairman of the senate judiciary committee, said he could not dis cuss the speech because "I may be called upon to sit at an im peachment trial against him, and I could not risk disqualification by forming an opinion." President Roosevelt was in Washington state preparing to be gin his return "journey to the east when Black spoke. Members of his staff said that he had not lis tened to the speech, and, there fore, could not comment on It. He was one of. only a compar- tlve few Americans who did not have their radios tuned last night to the .modest suburban home here where Black, surrounded by a small group of intimates, made a statement to the people. Drops Klan Membership "I did join the Klan," Black said, speaking each word slowly. "I later resigned. I never rejoined." re-joined." v v. :He paused an instant, then continued: con-tinued: "What appeared then, or what appears now on the . records of the organization, I do not know. "I have never considered and I do not now consider the unsolicited unsoli-cited card given to me shortly after my nomination to the senate sen-ate as a membership of any kind (Continued on Page Three) DEATH CLAIMS ANNA CARROLL Mrs. Anna Russell Carroll, 42, wife of Dr. Joseph S. Carroll, member of the Stanford university univer-sity faculty, at Palo Alto, Cal., died suddenly Saturday morning at a Palo Alto hospital, according accord-ing to word received by the fam ily in Provo. Mrs, Carroll, who moved with her family from Provo six years ago, had been ill only a few days. The cause, of the illness and death is indefinite, according accord-ing to. Sidney W. Russell, a brother. broth-er. She had been in an Iron lung for the last two days. Born Oct. . 1, 1895, in Provo, Mrs. Carroll was' a daughter of the late John L. and Marian Carruth Russell. She lived here all her life, and, with her hus-and, hus-and, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carroll of 256 North First East street, Provo, she was graduated from the B. Y. U. Later, both accepted a position with the Utah Power and Light company. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son and two daughters, and the following brothers and sisters: John L. Russell, Rus-sell, Mrs. Essie Selck, and Sidney W. Russell, Provo; Mrs. Ren a Bean, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Bandley, Mrs. Alice List and Katie Russell, Provo. Funeral arrangements are not as yet known by the Provo rela trves. i4- -:. &r it? .British centennial celebration. which took Enlace to the cotton mill center of the British. Isles where the people still V dress in their clogs and shawlsRochdale in Lancashire, England. The con ference was a spiritual feast. The members ' and . friends . of the church had looked forward so long to the visit of President Grant and other church officials that tears filled their eyes as words of counseL advice and" love were uttered. - At-the close of our missionary (continued on rage Three) Runs For Mayor ..' - ; :.' r.V' '2 V"'" ALBERT KIRKPATRICK Kirkpatrick to Enter Mayoralty Contest in Provo An interesting race for mayor in the coming city election was assured Saturday with the an nouncement that Albert Klrkpat- rick, local insurance man, would be" a candidate to oppose Mayor Mark Anderson. Mr. Kirkpatrick ia not straneer in the Provo political arena. He was a candidate- for mayor in 1935 and ran a strong race in the three-cornered mayor alty contest in the primary. Active Civic Worker Since coming to Provo in 1926 "Kirk'ia,s. taen very active in civic affairs and his interests have extended to many fields of com munity work. He is a past president of the Rotary club. A prominent Legion naire he has served for six years as service officer of the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion He has been on of the active workers on the American Legion general committee for the Fourth of July celebration for three years. As chairman of the housing com- tmitte .for the -Utah state high school band contest held in Provo, he put over a big job in a fine way. His interests in sports and athletics ath-letics have found him a willing and efficient worker on the B. Y. U. athletic relations committee this year. He has also worked on the Utah Valley Hospital committee com-mittee during the drive which was recently completed. Mr. Kirkpatrick is district manager man-ager of the Equitable Life Insurance Insur-ance company. While there are only the two candidates for mayor so far, the commissioner race is more lively with four candidates: Commissioner Commission-er Walter P. Whitehead. Arthur D. Coleman, Jesse Haws and Coleman Cole-man Allred. House, Barn Burn in Lake Uieiv Fire Right on the even of Fire Prevention week, flames destroy ed all but a part of the walls and flooring of the Chris Jepper-son Jepper-son home and all of the John H. Lunceford barn in Lake View Sat urday afternoon. Provo firemen responded to the call, putting their water lines on the five-room house from a meager supply of water nearby. Most of the furniture was saved. Defective flue or sparks on the roof was believed to have been the cause. The fire spread to the Lunce ford barn about 500 feet away unnoticed, and the flames and gained such headway by the time firemen could put water on the structure that the building -could not be saved. No stock was. lost. A southwest wind fanned r?, the flames, protecting Jeppersotfs other outbuildings. Damage was unestimated late Saturday. Registration to Begin on Tuesday Three registration days next Tuesday, Oct. 5,-Octoer 12, and October 26-r-haYe been set for voters. The; primary election will oe uctODer 19 and regular elec uon November . Infantile Paralysis Strikes Provo Child What is believed to be Provo's first case of infantile paralysis in more than a jrear was reported Saturday. Although some cases were present in 1935, non could be recalled in 1936 by -Dr. C M. Smith, dty health officer. ' Illness of the 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mes ervy, 810 West First liorth.' was diagnosed hy Dr. Don C. Merrill, attending physician, as infantile paralysis. , UTES BEAT COUGARS BY 1 4-0 SCORE Break Leads to First Touchdown; Cougars fc Threaten Often University of Utah's coU ors still waved in triumph to--day. For the sixteenth consecutive consecu-tive year the" red-clad Utes hurled back the challenge of BWjrham Young; university Saturday, smashing; to a 14-0 victory. It was another of 'those thrill-packed thrill-packed Ute-Cougar games which kept the attention of the vast audience keyed to a high pitch throughout. Fifteen .thousand people jammed jam-med the Ute stadium. The "Y" section of the bleachers was weU stocked. Enthusiastic Cougar backers cheered incessantly, the snappy ,-Y" band being the only -lacking element. Tension was high among the. players throughout the game. The two great lines smashed and bat- tered each other for four quar-" ters. Those giant, heavily muscled players exerted their every ounce of - strength on each play. Foot bali critics praised the Cougar forward wall as the best in the school's history. Tackling was hard, decisive. pure gift. Paul $now, Ute half back, who played a magninflcent game, laid down a punt that fell dead on the Cougar two-yard line on the second play of the second quarter, "Y" players ex- " pecting the pigskin to roll into the endzone. Charley Roberts, who had hardly hard-ly been in the game long enough to get warm, muffed his attempt to punt while standing in the endzone. The bail -careened off his foot, hit a teairmiate and dropped in touchdown territory. Barney McGarry, giant Utah . guard, fell on it for a score,- then placekicked the extra point. Utah's second touchdown came In the final quarter. From the "Y" 44-yard line Snow raced-behind raced-behind interference to the goal; ers railed down Tour would-ixr. Cougar tackier. Norm Page place- kicked the extra point. Brigham Young's many threats went for naught as pass interception, intercep-tion, fumbles and penalties halted halt-ed them short of the touchdown goal. The Cougars played with their backs to the wall throughout the first quarter, sensational line play and the defensive work of Jack Stringham holding Utah away from the croal. B. Y. U. opened un with a -passing attack in the second quarter which all but netted a score. During the most , serious drive. Roberts snatched Jackson Jewkes' long pass from the clutches of a Utah ' back and wormed to Utah's 29. The rifling Jewkes sent another aerial goal-ward, goal-ward, but it was intercepted. The Cougars threatened again after Utah's punt, with Jewkes completing a pass to Roberts on Utah's 31. Roberts whipped one to Merrill Waters on the 10, but the lanky end could 'hardly get his hands on the ball. Another pass was incomplete and Utah took the ball on downs just before be-fore the half ended. -V - Midway in the third period Jack Christensen brought ther fans : to their feet -with a sensational' 45- yard return of Snow's punt. The "Y" tailback swept to the east sidelines and raced to the 12, only o have the nlav called hack be cause of a penalty on B. Y. W ram onuw iiLtuae a similar gua.1- (Continued from Page- Seven) $, Aggies, BoLoats ' Play 6 to 6 Ti2 LOGAN, Utah, Oct J 2 HE Montana State's big- hard-charg ing- football aggregation played Utah Aggies, 1936 Rock Moun tain conference champions toX-ra -6-6 tie here today. V-7 , Both teams, showing sighs Of . early season competition played. safe although at timef their plays worked In a most ragged fashion, y Montana scored In the second . ' quarter when Littlecharged over v thg center of the - line from the j four-yard mark. ; ''.,.vi'; - :A 62-yard kick by Magnussen paved, way for the Aggie score", t? The ball, went out on the 15-yard line. A series of three plays put . on Montana's three-yard line.. Magnussen went around his own . right end for the score. : . Farmers Here Favor . Potato Control; ; Indicating: almostuBanlmous favor ' for: tfaM:XexopV'fioia.Xxo Utah v cotmty f ilarjaers -cast -.124 baUotsV for, -threes against,"- the measure In i' vote' -just completed reports County Agent S. -n. 'Css- 1 1 V ft V ...--V;. - - 1 1 |
