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Show f. f - P ROVO(UTAH) .iE V-BNIKtJrH EfR.AllTl) T;U E5 D"Ay. ANUARYJ, 19 3 4 PAGE SIX COLUMBIA STONIS BY BEATING STANFORD A HE Lion's Trick Play Accounts Fo r Sco re Score Remains 7-0 For Columbia In Spite . of Powerful Stanford Second-Half Drives; Baragbas Scores ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2 Outweighed 17 pounds to the man, said to be lacking: in reserves and line material - in short the underdogs -Columbia university's alert football team astonished the football world yesterday yes-terday by defeating the Stanford Cardinals 7 to 0 in the biggest upset in th history of the New Year's Day giidiron efassic. Columbia scored on a beautifully beauti-fully executed hidden-ball play in the second quarter and then turned turn-ed back three mighty drives of the Cardinal team that ended once on the Columbia one-yard line in the second half. EU Frumin.sk i fell on a Stanford fumble on their furthtr-est furthtr-est drive. Trick flay Cliff Montgomery's forward pass to Tony, Matal gave the Lions their scoring opportunity, the ball being placed on the 17-yard line. On the next play the Columbia interference went around to the light and Al Harabas took the ball remind the left end on a fake, deftly stopping long enough for the defensive end to bt- taken out of the picture Me carried the I,:ill his hip. WiMei Licked goal. Th" Indians came Iku k with lire in their eye in the second half jind Llobbv Oav:-on dashed '0 ",i- in live nlav's behind the inspired play of his teammates. a t,.,l,img penalty cut this drive hort . 'Drives Stopped Giav.st.n later 'passed to Keith Tunning and the Cards were again vithin easy scoring distance but the hard-driving (Jravson fumbled on the Columbia 15 -yard line and Montgomery recovered. Montgomery kicked at this point but could not get the water-logged ball past the ao-vard line. Cray-: son toted the ball in sensational drives from here that brought the: ball to the three-vard line. On his next play he tried a buck that netted only one yard. Another heroic line thrust brought only one more yard, the Lions bracing magnificently with their backs to the wall. Gravson fumbled tho -ball on the next play to lose a vaid in its recovery then fumbled nerain. with Montgomery recovering recover-ing and halting tne threat. Stanford Outgains Columbia had the better of the argument in the first half, most of the game 'beine- plaved on the Stanford side of the 50-yard line. Tn the second half the situation n? reversed and for the whole game Stanford had all the better of "ave for the score. They gained 272 yards from scrimmaere as con na red with the Lions' 114. Gravson was the runnine: star of the game, despite Montgomery's Montgom-ery's brilliance. fte made 160 yards in runnine plavs. Monte-ornery carried the ball 22 times for 65 yards, being stopped dead tjif't times. Big Bill Corbus. Stanford ruard Ed Brominskl. Lion halfback, and Nevil. Lion fullback, were some , of the defensive stars. Monk Mo-scrip. Mo-scrip. Stanford end, played good ball also. The field was quite firm in spite COUGARS WIN 2 FROM STATE GUNNISON, Colo., Jan. 2 Brigham Young university's basketball bas-ketball squad turned westward today after polishing (iff Western State's fast team 54-32 last night, their second victory over the Staters. Stat-ers. The Cougars drubbed Western West-ern State 51-42 Saturday night. Floyd Millet led the Cougars to the victory Monday night, flipping in 18 points, in adaiti6n to playing play-ing a whirlwind floor game. On Saturday night it was Dick Grim-mett Grim-mett who headed the scorers, scoring scor-ing 20 points. ( lose at Half The game was closely contested in the first half but Jim Hunter put the Cougars ahead 21-17 with a pair of quick ones. Jim, by the way. scored six field goals. Whitman and Hunter kept the Cougar goal well protected but the W.estern State guards were unable to keep the hawk-eyed visitors away from the hoop. The live-man scoring threat was disconcert dis-concert ing to the local quint. Jim Fiauer was the big threat of the Staters. The score: BRIGHAM YOUNG JONES TAKES ON CADDOCK With Del Kunkel, Salt Lake middleweight, unable to make the welterweight limit of 147 pounds Thursday niht. Henry Jones, Pfovo welter, will pit his wrestling skill against Ernie Caddock, pride of Nebraska, in the headliner match at the Provo Armory Thursday Thurs-day night. Caddock is the well-built grap-pler grap-pler who challenged the winner of the Jones-Mueller contest at the last series of bouts here two weeks ago. Strong and aggressive, aggres-sive, he promises to push the Wily Jones to the limit for a victory. Morley-Lawson Again Another finish wrestling match scheduled, should be a delight to the customers. Ralph Morley, Tooele veteran, will meet Swede Lawson of Salt Lake in a return match, "with nothing barred but the strangle hold." Morley was plenty sore when Swede downed him by a trick in their last match, patting him on the back when Morley apparently had him pinned, then poling the Tooele grappler to the floor with a rabbit punch when Morley rose to his feet. Swede used everything but the big guns in the Armory on Morley that night and the Tooelen is prepared to return the compliment. For preliminaries there will be three lioxing matches. Del Stewart of Payson will be referee of the buuts. G F. T P. Millett, f 7 4 1 IS Griirimett, t 5 1 2 11 Nelson, c 11 1 3 lfischer, c 1 1 1 3 Hunter, g G 0 2 12 Whitman, g 2 3 2 7 Totals 22 10 y 54 WESTERN STATE G T. F. P J. Bauer, f 6 0 1 12 Ruland, f 2 2 1 6 I'ederson. c 1 2 4 4 j R. Bauer, y 2 0 2 4 Gilmore, g I 0 0 2 Covert, g 0 0 3 0. Hopper, g 1 0 0 2 Higgins. g 1 0 0 - Totals 14 4 11 32 NEW COMET . s By Scarbo j See L. B. BIGLtiR before you buy your life insurance insur-ance or Annuity. Professional advice given on your Insurance. Phone 113W. 244 N. 3rd West. USED CAR CLEARANCE '.( Essex Coach OC Was $:!G5 Now VJO '29 Essex Coach, &f(lf Was $225 Now $95 $65 '27 Chrysler Sedan, Was $i:$0 Now. . '26 Hudson Coach, Was $95 Now, . . '29 Buick Sedan, Alf '29 Essex Coach, Was $285 Now Was $.185 Now $235 1933 Essex Terraplane Substantial Discount j SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 50 East First North PHONE 14 SUNDAY SCHOOL HONORS GROUP (Continued from Page One) H. Knudsen, bishop of the ward, also spoke briefly at the exercises. A. Will Jones, former member of the ward Sunday school super-intendency, super-intendency, reviewed the history of the perfect attendance record. Starting back in 1916, 20 members of the Sundav school achieved a perfect attendance, this number steadily increased until the present pres-ent total of 171 was reached. Mr. Jones pointed out that three of the members on the honor roll in 1916, Sarah Wride Baker, Horace G. Olsen and LeRoy J. Olsen, were also members of the 1933 honor roll. Special tribute was paid to Ned Simpkins, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpkins, who, although al-though physically handicapped, attended at-tended every Sunday during 1933. Those achieving a perfect attendance at-tendance record were presented with gold pins by Superintendent McKay. Although 171 names appeared on the honor roll, there was an even greater number of pupils who have only missed one or two times during the year, sickness or other eKCUses preventing them from attending at-tending every Sunday. Mary Mirth Dahlquist, supervisor super-visor of the kindergarten department, depart-ment, has established the most outstanding record with 11 years of continuous attendance; 12 other officers and teachers of the ward including Superintendent W. Raymond Ray-mond Green and his two counselors, coun-selors, LeRoy Olsen and N. Halvor Madsen and Secretary Horace Olsen, were present every Sunday during 1933. Two boys, Orville Gale and Wesley Knudsen, were presented with Books of Mormon by Seth Scott for their nine years of uninterrupted atendance. of the terrific rain that had fallen previously and kept turning on and off during the game. The spectators kept on pouring in all during the contest. After Stanford's last scoring threat Columbia took the ball and were threatening to score again as the gun sounded. "Hunk" Anderson Signs Contract at North Carolina RALEIGH, North Carolina. Jan 2 Hartley "Hunk" Anderson, who succeeded the late Knute Rockne as head coach of the Notre Dame football team and who stepped out of the picture this year after a disastrous season for the "Irish," yesterday signed a three year contract to 'coach the football team at North Carolina Caro-lina State college here. Anderson succeeds John P. Smith, whose contract was not renewed this year after a disastrous disast-rous season for the North Caro-linans, Caro-linans, who won only one game. CWA Inspectors Check Projects Four field inspectors of CWA projects are at work in overseeing oversee-ing projects, according to W. Lester Les-ter Mangum, county manager of the civil works administration. Walter Bates of Payson, Earl Condor Con-dor of Provo, Nelson Lymm of Pleasant Grove and Earl Evans of Lehi, all civil engineers, have already begun work following their recent appointment. Numerous projects were submitted sub-mitted to the county CWA board Saturday morning but none were in proper shape for being passed, Mr. Maneum stated. A number are expected to be passed soon. j Although Saturday saw the ! Utah county ""workers under their j quota or iizt workers, a group will start work Tuesday anil offset off-set this. The administrative force for the county has been perfected, the past few days and the office work is running more smoothly. RED DEVILS WIN v SPRINGVILLE-North Summit defeated Springville 40-38 in a hotly contested ball game in the Springville gym Saturday night, in which Coach Paul Thorn used 11 men. Rowland and Miller showed up well for Springville, while Wilde and Stonebraker were the best bets for the Braves. A Hotel Roberts CAFE Under New Management SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50 and up Call Us For Special Corn-fed Steak Dinners and Club Parties I PHONE 36 ALLEY OOP F7 1CKLE WITH YE "TONGUE , I SLIMY VJ1LL VA? ' WELDER FOM LOG JS ' et xd AmgeLes cLiMgep The ' HTMK, HI "JfcNMlS LADDER FASTER Tm ANiY C5THE PLAYED Vw ., Tme LA9T Three YeA. ( VJ-W i7h WE RAWED I5TH, ( UEul EE iNi THE ToP This Curious World William Ferguson BORN IN 1635; WHEN HALLE.y'5 COMET WAS VISI&LE., PROPHESIED THAT HE WOULD DIE IN I9IO, DURING? THE COMET'S NEXT APPEARANCE ... AND HE DID DIB IN I9IO. Q 1 934 BY NKA StflVICC INC. WSTRN MGADOwtARK HAS TWENTY-SEVEN MELODIE5 M. m.Tt DIFFERENT JACK IN -THE -PULPIT is A AYOMAZ INSECTS WHICH CRAWL INSIDE THIS FLOWER. ARE NEVER. ALLOWED TO ESCAPE. SAUER LEADS WEST TO WIN KEZAR .STADIUM. San Fran cisco, Jan. 2 George Sauer, crash- j ing halfback from the University o f Nebraska, led th West to a 12- j u victory over the East in the annual Shriners' fame at San Francisco yesterday. Sauer scored two touchdowns in the first period after a hard drive j men intercepted an Eastern pass in the final quarter to slop a counter coun-ter drive by the boys representing represent-ing the Atlantic seaboard-to-Mississippi. A break furnished the first fcore. Mike Mikulak nf nro-',,n recovering a fumble made bv Give Approval To Heavyweight Bout NEW YORK. Jan. 2 Final approval has been given the heavyweight heavy-weight title bout between Primo Camera and Tommy Loughran" at Miami. Florida on February -Z, for the heavyweight championship of the woi Id. Louis Soresi. C:u- nera's Italian manager, cabled the Madison Square Garden authorities authori-ties ..' his acceptance of the terMi 'it th:- bdUi u 11 -1 r . nariey &oieau ot Colgate. Sauer scored in three thrusts alter Sor-boe, Sor-boe, Washington State quarter-tack, quarter-tack, ripped off four yards. A short time later Sorboe passed to Fied Canrinus, end, St. Mary's, for a 17 yard gain from the 40-yard 40-yard line and Sauer took the ball, shook off two tncklers and burst through for the second touchdown. Perhans the cause of our present financial difficulties is the fact j lhat many oi ua have been operating oper-ating on the gold brick .standard P II U d nee liieoMce CONOCO BRONZE and other CONOCO GASOLINE !,.i--ill;' 4n tn ou tile I'litilt" 1 . c Kcriiict inn ill l etltMal (iasnline Ta. ( om i.m:m AI. OIL ( ). Journey's End! By HAMLIN mm I 1 0-'V" ?. 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