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Show with an employment list uf about 200 names. About three-fourths of the cannery can-nery output is sent to New lork markets, it is stated. Red Devils Drop Game To Bulldogs I for ten yards and a touchdown. Springville failed to convert and the score at the end of the game was 20 to 6. Although the outcome and the showing the Devils made in Friday's Fri-day's game was disappointing, their defeat was not entirely ignominious. ig-nominious. Their drubbing was not due entirely to the Bulldogs good playing but to the Devil lack of self-confidence and fight, that is usually found in their squad. The Devils should have some eulogy on their fine spirit of sportsmanship; no penalties were questioned by either team, but it is harder not to squeal, when one is on the tail end of the score, than when on the top. The starting lineup is as follows fol-lows : Jensen le Hardy Bertin It Clark Brig Mitchell. . .lg Clements Bert Mitchell. . .c Binks Brown rg Witney Ralston rt Cramner Larson re . . Mendenhall Peterson..! qb . Cherrington Marshall lhb Thorn Bermingham. . -fb Denison Score by quarters: Provo ff 0 14 020 Springville ... 0 0 0 66 Substitutions: Provo Angus Laws, Dahlquist, Johnson, Bene-vent, Bene-vent, Williams, Bob Johnson, Dixon, Dix-on, Breinholt, Jenkins. Springville Spring-ville Blanchard, Rowland, Everett, Ever-ett, Norman Thorn, Blackett, Robinson, Rob-inson, Roundy, Sandford. Officials : referee, Hillman ;'. umpire, um-pire, Wilson; head linesman, Mc-Beth. By TOM LATIMER ' Last Friday, the Provo Bulldogs were in a very obliging mood. They not only relieved the Springville Red Devils of the seats of their pants, but also deprived them of their entire pair of trousers. As far as the score is concerned the Devils should have come home in barrels. The Red Devids started the game by kicking off to the Bulldogs, Bull-dogs, who managed to return the ball a slight distance. From then on the first quarter was dominated domin-ated by Provo, who advanced on j off tackle plays, line plunges, and end runs to secure the first touchdown touch-down of the game. They failed to convert; the score at the end of the first quarter was 6 to 0 in favor of the Bulldogs. The second quarter was a more even fight. Springville tightened their defense and managed to keep the Bulldogs from scoring in the second quarter of the game. Two Provo lads Peterson, quarterback, and Allen, fullback, were creating many chills to run up and down the spines of the Springville fans by thei" long gains through center and ends. The Devils offense was somewhat better during the second sec-ond quarter also. Several times times the Devils made some g6od gains by end runs and line bucks. Bert Cherrington, quarterback Grant Denion, fullback, and Kay Hardy, end, were the outstanding players on the Springville squad Never the less a team is made up of eleven players, not three. The most noticeable factor in the Red Devil's system was their lack of fight, which is one of Spring-ville's Spring-ville's strongest assets. -The Springville line seemed to melt before be-fore the Bulldogs, when they made long gains down the field. The third quarter was Provo'a game throughout. The Bulldogs made two touchdowns. Marshall, halfback, converted both of them, making the count 20 to 0 for Provo, In the fourth quarter the non-fighting non-fighting Devils seemed to realize the fact that they were being badly bad-ly beaten by their rampaging adversaries. ad-versaries. Determined not to be licked by a 20 to 0 score, they let loose a series of passes, both lateral lat-eral and forward to advance up the field at the expense of the baffled Bulldogs. A beautifully executed forward pass from Thorn to Blanchard brought the awak-ning awak-ning Devils into a scoring position. posi-tion. Thorn made Springville's lonely score by an off tackle play |