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Show PAGE SDL PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 0, 1934 Cougars Cinmslhi Occidental My 32 To 7 Score - Too Much For Oxy "Y" Scores Three Touchdowns in Second Period and Adds Another Pair in Fourth; Oxy Passes For Combining a versatile and tricky running attack with an effective j aerial game, the lirlgham Young j university Cougars defeated Occi- ; dental College of Los Angeles 32 ! to 7 before a crowd of nearly 5,000 ; at the "Y" stadium Saturday ! afternoon. After a mediocre punting duel in the first period the Cougar offense got under way in the second quar- I ter when the blue-shirted "Y" men I thrust the ball over the goal line three times and Captain Max Warner, War-ner, the outstanding man on the field, kicked for the extra point twice. With the score standing 20-0 against them Occidental took ad t o u c h d o wn Beebe arched a 32 - yard beauty into the arms of Cosby over the goal line to make this score and McMillan's Mc-Millan's kick was good for the extra point. Warner Crash Through Twice The "Y" staged a smashing attack at-tack in the middle of the fourth nuartpr that hroueht its SCOre to 27-6. Gerald Simmons piungeu j through the line for the touchdown ! after a furious running attack with Jim Durrant, hard-hitting fullback. Dean Simmons and Hunt Sanford carrying the ball. Once again the Cougars scored in the fourth period, this time on a 1 terback gave the Aggies some bad pass. Earl Giles, a reserve end, , moments. The D. U. score came in intercepted a pass from the hand j tne .second period on a pass from of Kingston. On the second play j Devereaux to Hering. Dean Simmons, doughty litlte back ! The Aggies scored in the thud who was in the place of the in- j period, marching down the field on jured LaComb, flung a 27-yyrd j .straight lootball Lo put the touch-pass touch-pass to Blaine Hart over the gonlidown over. Ryan went over for for a touchdown. Warner tailed to I convert the extra point. The "Y" touchdowns in the second sec-ond period were the result of nifty passing and niftier ruuuing plays. Wfheeler intercepted a pass .oy "Duffy" Lewis as the first quarter rlosed. On the first play of the second quarter Merkley lost 5 yards but Dean Simmons passed to Grant Hutchinson to place the ball on the Oxy 22-yard line. Hutchin- ! pon then slipped through left tackle to the Oxy five-yard line and Merkley went through the center of the line for a touchdown. Pass Clears Way The next touchdown came also by way of a combination running and nassiner "attack. Simmons passed to Hutchinson and the i speed halfback went for a 48- j yard gam, the safety man halting ; ikU 4,,- w.fY-, After tii-rt i a possible toucidown - c ww v , line bucks failed to yield any j ground Simmons passed straight j over the Oxy line to Oaks to place the ball on Oxy's 6-yard line. Merkley then dodged through right tackle to the two-yard line for a first down and carried the ball over on two trials. Simmons' pajs 10 Oaks for the third score in the second period was a honey. He first passed to George Gillespie for a 10-yard gain to the Oxy 26-yard line, then Kay Hart shooK off three tacklers to worm his way to the Oxy 14-yard 14-yard line which was followed by the scoring play. The Cougars outgained the California Cali-fornia visitors throughout. The Ott Rcmney team made 245 yards from scrimmage as compared to 63 yards for Oxy. They made 128 yards from passes to 108 yards by the Los Angeles team. Warner was by long odds the standout on the "Y" line with Bert Asay, sophomore tackle, do-ifi&me do-ifi&me excelen work and Gillespie Gil-lespie also looking good. Melvern Wheeler, another sophomore, who played center, held up the middle of the line in fine fashion and Charles Oaks, end, showed to advantage ad-vantage in the last half. The team looked like it was in ore need of Frank LaComb, first string quarterback, in the first period, but Dean Simmons fitted into, this important position with credit, passing well and mixing his -plays nicely. Floyd Merkley's run-ning run-ning was excellent and Jim Durrani Dur-rani covered himself with glory both on offense and defense. He waai difficult for the Oxy boys to stop once he' started on a jaunt through the line. - VFor Occidental, Beebe, right end, who pulled out of the line to ' pass and Rowland were best. ' Beebe passed well and held up his work on the line. Cosby, who was called upon w pass frequently, put the speed of a baseball into f his throws; too much speed in fact the ? receivers rumbling the bullet-like bullet-like passes- The "Y" was far too ' alejtron its pass defensive for the Oxy aerial atack to function as " wellas it did against U-.S. ,CT against whom they completed a number of . passes, Thel only time ' the ;Cougars were caught napping in this department was in the third period when the secondary defense, failed to coyer their men su f f icientlyand the visitors scored, - The preserves we're excellent for Lone Score s- AGGIES DOWN DENVER 26-7 Kent Ryan Plunges Through D. U. Line Behind Heads-up Heads-up Work On Line. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29 Out of a scrambled bunch of football prospects in the Rocky Mountain vantage of its conference has risen a new men-passers men-passers to ace in the way of a championship score its only I threat the Utah Aggies. Completely outclassing the touted Denver university team, the Aggies Ag-gies from the Logan school rang up a 26 to 7 victory Friday night. The Utah team made 301 yards from scrimmage as compared with D. U.'s 58 and made 22 first downs to Denver's 6. Kent Ryan, handsome sophomore sopho-more athlete, led the Aggie attack at-tack from the backfield, aided by a fast-charging line. Bolstered by the excellent interference of his teammates Ryan plunged through the Denver line almost at will. The first touchdown came in the second quarter as the result ol nyan s piunges ana a lo-yara v. U. penalty for unnecessary rough- ness, after which Ryan carried the ball over. Denver Scores Shortly afterward Rossi was in serted for Denver and this quar tne uuru Aggie score m ine lourtn period on an end run from the 13-yard line. The final touchdown touch-down came when Lockyer went over from the four-yard line. Denver's attempt to pass its way to victory in the last period was unsuccessful. Ihey attempted 16 passes, completed 3. The Aggies ttried 4 and 2 were good. Although starting in their first college games, Eddie Peterson, Carl "Moose" Mulleneaux and Red Wade showed to advantage. Floyd Friday. Ira Winger, Preston quar-Rasmussen, quar-Rasmussen, Tate Wardell and ter tne Indians to victory. He luaiulcl. xiiuiC.y iWftCU the backfield. Anthony, Powers and Young looked good for the losing team. thc ..y.. auKU1.infr weii for the t n season ahead. The blocking . . - . .... t-r t-s a - i" vwk r o hut r t nr cv f r Hrnm oc.ca.sionaUy wnen tne Qxy boys sifted through. The wurk of the Jinc inopening holw4 quickly- for Iin,.vnprtp thnits wft littin t be desired. They left the Oxy, defense de-fense flat-footed time after time on tricky feints which caught both the liiie and the secondary off guard. The lineups B. Y. U. OCCIDENTAL Gillespie ler Beebe Asay ltr Gemmell Alexander Igr Howe Wheeler c Nunn Warner rgl Cleland Waldo rtl Gough Oaks rel Rowland Woodward . ...qb.... Winterburn Merkley lhbr Tuttle Hutchinson ... . .rhbl. . . . McMillan Durrant fb Cosby Scoring: B. Y. U. Touchdowns: Merkley 2; pass, D. Simmons to Oaks; Gerald Simmons through line; pass, D. Simmons to B. Hart. Point after touchdown: Max Warner War-ner 2, place kicks. Occidental Touchdowns: pass, Beebe to Cosby; Cos-by; point after touchdown: McMillan, Mc-Millan, kick. Substitutions: "Y" D. Simmons, Sim-mons, Sanford, Verney, K. Hart, G. Simmons, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, John-son, Pehrson, Giles, Tea, Cook, Sanford, Kavachevich, Hibbert, K. Hart, Rigby, Gardner, Law, B. Hart, Taylor, Haws. Occidental: Woods, Naumann, Demarest, Voron, Kingston, Lyons, Heffern, Tuttle, Punaro, Carter. Officials--Warner, referee; Reddish, Red-dish, umpire; Kump, head linesman. Deep-mined ( COAL 3 SIZES at $6.25 Delivered S Smoot Lbr. Co. Phone 20-21 y it PROVO HOLDS JORDAN 0-0 Bulldogs Surprise By Holding Highly Touted Jordan Team To a Tie. The Provo Bulldogs demonstrated demonstrat-ed added power in this year's football foot-ball team, Friday, by holding the strong Jordan Beetdiggers to a scoreless tie on the Jordan fie'ld. The past two years Provo has been beaten decisively twice by Jor- dan. The Bulldog line appeared to especial es-pecial advantage during the game and balked several Jordan scoring threats. The Beetdiggers faltered on several good chances to score. In the second period the gun stopped stop-ped a Beetdigger march on the 15-yard line. Excellent defensive work on the part of the Bulldogs stopped an-othe'r an-othe'r drive of the Jordanites, which bogged down on the four-yard four-yard line when the hard-charging of the Provo team caused a fumble, fum-ble, .... Affleck, Brown and Saxey stood out for Provo, while Canning, Giles and Rideout looked best for Jordan. Lineups: PROVO JORDAN Colton le . . . J. Christensen Haws it Fitzgerald Affleck lg Hanson Rol 1 ey c Zagarich Mitchell rg Webster Fielding rt Giles King re Glover Conover qb. . .R. Christensen Thompson lhb Canning-Marshall Canning-Marshall rhb Soffe Brown fb Rideout Substitutions: Provo Jensen, le: Saxey, rg; Hoover, lhb. Jordan - Hilton, lg; Shulsen, c; Morten-sen, Morten-sen, rg; Madsen, re; Jensen, qb; Kammackier, lhb. Officials: Ryan, referee; Hinckley, Hinck-ley, umpire; Utter, linesman. On The Gridiron The state champion Tole football foot-ball team gave an indication that it will be heard from this year when it turned back a pack of hard-fighting Davis high Darts, 20 to 12. Held scoreless "for the first two periods, the TKele team scored twice in the third period to take a 13-0 lead. They added another in the fourth period, while the Darts went across twice. Both lines looked strong. X X X X In a distinct upset, the Preston I Indians scored a 19-0 victory over the hifhlv i-pra rdf rf OcHpn Ticrpra iscored a touchdown in the first quarter, ran 90 yards to make an- i other in thp third nuartpr and circled the end from the 15-yard line in the fourth period to score once more. X x X x Scoring a safety and two touchdowns, touch-downs, the Logan high Grizzlies put a 14-0 damper on the hopes of South Cache high Friday. It was a well -played game. Garr Thompson Thomp-son scored the first touchdown which was followed by a safety, then Bill Adams intercepted a forward for-ward pass and ran 20 yards for the third score in the fourth quarter. , X X X X An intercepted forward pass in the first quarter of i game between be-tween Moab and Grand Junction, Colorado, gave the Colorado team a 6-0 vvin. Rawlins intercepted a Moab pass and ran 60 yards to score. X X X X Weber county high scored a 13-7 triumph over North Cache by staging stag-ing a second-half comeback after the Cache team had counted the first touchdown in the second period. per-iod. The Bulldogs scored in the third and fourth periods to win the game. X X X X Boxelder easily took a game from Bear River in the opening game of Conference One, defeating defeat-ing the Bears 26 to 0. Maero, plunging fullback, made three of the four touchdowns. X X X X Westminster Junior College of Salt Lake City took thg South high grid team down, 27 to 19, in a well-played game Friday. The passing game of the Parsons was unusually good. "We Make It Hot for Any One Using Our Coal" THE BILLINGS COAL COMPANY Still does business at the Same Old Stand We Are Still Supplying That Good NATIONAL and BLUE JAY C0AL Let Us Fill Your Bins While the Summer Rate is On DOMESTIC LUMP Per Ton STOVE - NUT Delivered We are headquarters for Kindling, and our Coke friends get the best the Steel Plant makes. LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR FUEL TROUBLES TELEPHONE 491 OUR BOARDING U rAPF SPLTTT EGAvD , P THESE WE'RE NOT fWY OWN T3CE . ID SAf TVAEV YVEUE WOPPED UP, "DRT THEM WEL LET THE "DICE "PEST POP THE AKD f LL PLAV STUD P3KEP VOUE PAYSON TRIMS RED DEVILS! CENTRAL CONFEBENC E Team Standing Iff I VV. Li. T. Pet I Lehi 1 0 0 1.000 i Pavson . . 1 0 1 1.000 i IJiif-olii 0 0 1 .000 Provo 0 0 0 .000 ! l'leasiint irove . . . 0 0 0 .000 American Fork 0 0 0 .000 Spanish Fork 0 1 0 .000 ! Sprinjrvillp .000 i Friday's KvmiUh I Lehi VI, Spanish I'ork (i. j I'a.VMm 'i. SpriiiRvillp. 0. (I.ineolii and I'ayson ti?d last week, 7-7) I PAYSON After being deadlocked dead-locked 7-7 by Lincoln a week ag, the Payson Lions showed the results re-sults of another seven days of seasoning Friday by outclassing the Springville Red Devils in every department of the game and winning 27 to 0. The Lions of Coach Stan Wilson marched down the field in the first quarter to thrust the ball over twice, then made touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to build up the 27 score total. Where the Paysonites lacked an offense against the Lincoln Tigers a week ago, they had one in yesterday's game, Dalton, Taylor, Tay-lor, Spencer and Madsen in the backfield worked smoothly and the line was strong throughout. Although Springville did not exhibit ex-hibit much in the way of .i pow-ertul pow-ertul football team, on defense the Red Devils looked fair and showtd prospects of developing a good offense of-fense before the season wears out. Spencer, Payson left-halfback, scored three touchdowns and Man-son Man-son drove over the line with the ether. Neither team completed a forward pass. Springville made but one first down from scrimmage. scrim-mage. Manson made two points after touchdown and Clark scored another an-other on a line buck after Spencer made a long run to score in the third period. The lineups: Payson Springville Jensen ( C) . . . . re . . . . Mendenhall Wilson rt A lleman Ewell rg Allen Porter c Loverage Morris lg Cox Francom It Jensen Loveless le Carnesecci Dalton qb.... (C) Taylor Taylor rhb Jones Spencer lhb Thorn Manson f b Rowland Touchdowns: Payson: 13 0 7 727 Springville: ... 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Payson: Schaer-rer, Schaer-rer, e; Trotter, t; West, Montague, Monta-gue, Jasperson, g; Hanson, c; Finlayson, Wightman, g; Kemp-ton, Kemp-ton, e.: Spainhower, qb; Stanton, Johnson, hb; Clark, fb. Springville; Spring-ville; Taylor, t; Hardy, e. HOUSE NAME TVA WEAPONS, , YOU ANYTHING T-POfA flNDTHx BUTTON ,TO "BEETLE P(oHT NONCE. , VOL) SOfAE '260 UfvVAA UNLESS NOT "BD CATCVA Y-OR A. ONE OP THOSE: T5ENT PN WINNER- QUfTS 17he MAJORS LUCK WENT K SOUP, Provo Takes ! Net Trophyj Provo won the 1934 Knight cup tennis championship Saturday Sat-urday by defeating Logan in a clean sweep of five matches on the new "Y" court. The visitors failed to win u single set. Buck Dixon paired with Lee Buttle to win from Du is and Tyson, 6-2, 8-6; Ott Rom-ney Rom-ney downed Alien and Geddes, 6-2, 6-4; Malcolm Booth won over Hill, 6-2, 6-4; Sanky Dixou beat Geddes, 6-1, 6-2; and Ruck I)iou defeated Davis 6-0, 0-2. li Iders' League Title Playoff Set Next Week The champion of the Utah stake Elders' league will be decided by a series of games between Bonne-.ville Bonne-.ville and First ward, starting Monday, it was decided in a meeting meet-ing last night. Monday night the teams will play on the Timpanogos park, a play-off game of the second half. Both teams will use only Elders in the lineup. The game is slated to start at 5:30 o'clock. If Bonneville wins Monday's game, the teams will play again Wednesday at the same time for the championship of the second half. Provided Bonneville wins this game the same teams will play Friday at 5:30 for the league title. First ward has won the first half and can win the league title, by winning any one of the games. A game played Thursday was wiped from the books at the meeting meet-ing last night because of the ineligibility in-eligibility of some of the players. play-ers. Play For Women's Golf Championship Mrs. Jessee N. Ellertson and Mrs. Ernest Halverson will play in the finals of the Oscar Carl-on Carl-on golf trophy next week in a 36-hole playoff. Mrs. Halverson won her way to the finals by defeating Mrs. F. Reynolds, 3 and 1, and Mrs. Ellertson El-lertson defeated Laura Mensel 4 and 3 in the other semi-final match. fi T. M. REG. U. S PT. rL TIME TABLE CHANGE! Effective Sunday, September 23rd 500 MILE BOOKS Reduced to Basis IV2 Cents Per Mile ASK AGENTS OR CONDUCTORS FOR PARTICULARS SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (Orem Line) BY AHERN BEST NIGHT, 3A,KE,SNCE TrV L5HT AN'POVSER HOUSE BROKE DOWN LEHI UPSETS s F 12 jq 6 LEHI An intercepted pass and a long forward pass were the means by which Lehi scored two touchdowns and beat out a favored favor-ed Spanish Fork team 12 to 6 on the Pelican field Friday. Spanish Fork drew first blood in the second quarter, pushing a touchdown across on straight 'ootball. In the third period the surprising surpris-ing Lehi team evened matters when Smith plucked a Spanish Fork pass out ot the air and raced )5 yards to a touchdown. Lehi scored again in the fourth period to sew up the ball game. Roberts flung a long pass to Smith who loped unmolested to the goal line for the final score. The play was started on the strong right side and Roberts then passed into the dangerous territory on the weak side, which two out of three times might go for an interception and a touchdown. touch-down. The play worked, however, and won the ball game for the Pelicans. Both teams looked fairly strong. The Spanish Fork Cardinals of Fent Reeve looked like the winning win-ning team in the first half and gained more ground than the home team. Coach Dean Prior's Lehi outfit showed to better advantage as the game wore on, the big veterans of the team playing good football. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who. know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 UNION PACIFIC BUSES EVERYWHERE 2 SCHEDULES DAILY Depot West Door TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PHONE 310-W JESS SCOVILLE, Agent 1 v m i i M k h i Ml i ra Utah Downs Drake 6-0 DES MOINES. Iowa, Sept. 29 University of Utah subdued the Drake Bulldogs 6 to 0 in an interesting in-teresting game at the Drake stadium, sta-dium, a one-inch rain washing away all but 5,000 in the stands. A 54-yard punt by Delmar Lar-sen Lar-sen which rolled out of bounds on the Drake 11 -yard line, paved the way for Utah's only touchdown in the third quarter. Ubl attempted to kick out of the hole but the entire Ulc line surged upon him and smothered it and Beckstead recovered on the Drake seven-yard line. Larsen hit right tackle for six yards then passed over the line to Beckstead on a fake reverse for the touchdown. touch-down. Kramer's kick for the extra point was wide. Drake made serious threats in the first and last quarters. In the first quarter a drive was stopped when Dan Savich halted a ball carrier on the 13-yard line, one-foot one-foot short of a first down. Drake had taken the ball on Larsen's fumble on the 34-yard line. Again in the final quarter the Bulldogs drove down the field tu the Ute 25 yard line, a drive stop ped by the gun. Utah made several drives that ended within the Bulldog five-yard line, the stout Drake line and Utah fumbles combining to stop the thrusts short of a touchdown. DRAWS $10 FINK William Ramsom pleaded guilty to driving through a red light m the city court Friday and was fined $10 by judge Don R. Ellert-son. Ellert-son. He was given 10 days to pay the fine. Ramsom was arrested by Police Officer Bert Halladay on Friday. SPECIAL FOR WEEK Of Sept. 30th to Oet. ith Special 1926 Dodge Sedan, an exceptional good fishing and hunting car jk k for only o o o 1928 Ford Tudor, new paint, new tires and upholstering, mechanically me-chanically in good condition. atSn:'P.' $175 o o -o 1933 Master Eagle Chev Coupe, original paint, A-l tires. An ex ceptional good value at o o o 1929 Buick Sedan, side mounts, trunk rack, new rubber. A wonderful won-derful buy at yjjw o- o -o 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan, new tires and a very few miles, a won- ,;:;r'. . : . $575 1931 Hupmobile 4 Door Sedan, new paint, new tires and mechanically me-chanically in good condition. Priced for quick y sale at y33 o o o 1930 Studebaker, 4 door sedan, new paint, tires and in fir.st elas.s condition A good iamilv ;;r $375 0 0 o f) o o Several Other Good Cars to Select From. TRUCKS 1933 Chev. 131W. B. stake truck, reconditioned from stem to stern, dual wheels, good tires. A sacrifice at .. -475 o o o 1931 Ford 6 Wheel Dump Truck L. W. B. In very good condition. condi-tion. A wonderful buy for you gravel and sugar beet haulers. rrd $450 o o o 1930 Chev. 131 W. B. stake, single wheels, new tires and in good m g condition at fir 3 o o - o 1928 Chev. Panel Delivery Truck, new paint, good tires and in very good condition mechanically. mechan-ically. 4f g A steal at S o o o Fordson Tractor for fall plowing plow-ing and general farm work. For quick gm rf sale o o o We have a complete stock ot Trucks to choose from. Come in and see them. And Remember a Ford Dealer's Used Cars Always Sell for Less. o o o Telluride Motor Co. Corner 1st West and Center THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1 Si mnoots No man should let a dollar make a decision Tor him in anything. The Golden Rule should be the standard for men in every activity ac-tivity of life. Cost of Modernization Loans is the most talked-of feature of the whole plan, though we hear nothing of the cost of financing automobiles, radios and electrical equipment, which is much higher. The gen-e gen-e r a 1 impression is that out! can borrow the money cheaper by getting a straight loan from the bank. Let's clear up some of these points. First A bank cannot make loans for a longer long-er period than six months. Nor will they promise definitely to renew at the end ol that time. Second A bank cannot can-not make unsecured loans unless the borrower bor-rower can make a fin-uncial fin-uncial statement showing his ability to reply the loan at its mat ui'it v. Third A bank can make these modern-i modern-i . a t ion unsecured loans payable in monthly payments because be-cause the government recognizes the element of risk and guarantees the bank against loss to the extent of 20 r of the volume of any bank's loans of this class. Fourth This loan is not intended as an investment in-vestment for the borrower, bor-rower, but a means whereby he may get w hat he needs to care for his family in a way he can pay it back bv the month. Fifth Since he always al-ways considers h i s car, radio or electric ri 1 1 ign ator to cost him so much per month, he also provides pro-vides for this with his other monthly payments, pay-ments, time goes on and it is soon paid for. Sixth There are two outstanding facts in the whole situation first, it is about the only item in the f6rje-going f6rje-going list which can be classed as an absolute abso-lute necessity ; second, it costs you less per dollar spent, since you spend the money yourself. your-self. We get a lot of kick out of helping you plan your improvements, improve-ments, so you are invited in-vited to call 20 or 21 for information or assistance as-sistance in working out your problems. SMOOT LUMBER CO. News |