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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1, 19S4 PAGE SEVEN Lincoln Scores Win Over Vikings; Spanish Fork Drabs Cavemen 26-0 Lehi Retains Top Spot In Mid-week Game; Tigers Score in First Few Minutes of Game REGION THREE Team Standing W. L. T. Pet. Lehi .4 0 0 1.000 Provo 2 0 0 1.000 Spanish Fork S 1 0 .750 Lincoln 1 1 2 .500 Pleasant Grove . . . 1 'I 0 .883 Payaon 1 - 1 .883 American Fork ... 0 2 1 .000 $pringville 0 4 0 .000 Current Results Lincoln 6, Pleasant Grove 0. Spanish Fork 26, American Fork 0. Iehi 46. Springviile 6. Lincoln high's football team proved to be better "mudders" than the Pleasant Grove Vikings in a Region Three game played on a wet Lincoln field Friday after noon and the Tigers shouldered their way into the win column for the first time this year by scoring scor-ing one touchdown. They had previously pre-viously tied two games and lost one. Gillespie, hard-plunging full-beck, full-beck, was responsible for the only score of the game, dashing over the line on a spinner play in the first few minutes of the first quarter. The ball had been put in scoring position by a long end run. After the score the two teams puffed and struggled and pushed the ball near the goal lines but failed to convert any more. The Vikings had the ball within easy scoring distance twice but the attack at-tack bogged down when the Lincoln Lin-coln defense stiffened. Passing attacks, at-tacks, attempted by both teams, failed to produce any results. Spanish Fork showed power in a game played Thursday by smashing smash-ing through the American Fork defense for four touchdowns on rushing plays. Quarterback Isaac made two of the scores on off-tackle off-tackle smashes and Evans and Christensen went over for the other two. The summaries: Pleasant Grove Lincoln Linebaugh .... re Cox Louder rt Asay Bmith rg Bigelow L. Walker c Lunceford Wadley lg Davis D. Peterson ...It Johnson Eakias le.... Andreason D. Walker . . . . .qb Long L. Peterson . . .lhb Tucker IVarburton . . rhb. . Strausberk Huntsman .T.TTfb Gilfespie Scoring: Lincoln Touchdown, Gillespie. American Fork Spanish Fork Groesbeck le.... H. Johnson Robinson It Cornaby Phillips lg Jones McTague c Davis Anderson rg Meiling Greenwood . . . .rt. . . . B. Johnson Nelson re Olson Kirkpatrick ...qb.. Isaac Duckworth .... lhb L. Christenson 'Stokes rhb Evans Deavitt fb H. Christenson Score by periods: American Fork . . 0 0 0 0 0 Spanish Fork . . 13 7 6 0 26 Substitutions: American Fork Gardner, qb; McGrew, c; Rein-chutel, Rein-chutel, lhb; Brown, le; Richards, rhb; Peters, lg. Spanish Fork -Hansen, c; Bradford, qb. VISIT UNIVERSITY Visitors of the past week at Brigham Young university include Director Henry Oberhansley of the Branch Agricultural college, Cedar City, and D. De Alton Partridge of the National Boy Scout organization, organ-ization, New York City. The latter Is a graduate of B. Y. U. IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS 'Gt tk Rarrd Habit" SENSIBLE RATES $t.5 per day up without bath $2.6 per day up with bath ! CONVENIENT LOCATION STe check noar cr at the door and return it when no a are read (or it GAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES Banquet Koom Ceaah Pa riot barber Shop FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE f p. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor ItARJtY C. WAOENEK ItVftSCMU M. WAQSNU '-V.l'.rf 1 By Crushing Devils AGGIE FROSH DOWNKCTTENS 10-Yard Run Gives Aggies Only Score of Game; Kittens Kit-tens Drive Near Score. LOGAN - The Utah Aggie freshman fresh-man team drew first blood in the annual gridiron warfare of the three Utah universities Friday by scoring a 7 to 0 triumph over the brilliant eleven from the Brigham Young university. It was a spectacular 40-yard dash by Ed Magnuson, Arizona flash, that brought the score in the second quarter. Some exceptional excep-tional blocking on the part of the hefty Aggie Greenlings cleared his path. The Kittens of Brigham Young made several serious threats in the first half, keeping the Aggie secondary sec-ondary on the alert with a passing attack that featured Greenwell on the throwing end. In the opening quarter the "Y" team smashed their way to within the Aggie 10-yard 10-yard marker but lost a chance to score when a pass was grounded over the goal line. The Kitten backfield showed to advantage in the game both on offense and defense but the line was shaded by the brilliant Aggie forward wall which boasted such men as Jennings and Golluher, guards, Wayment, center and Tribolet ut tackle. Skousen, 204-pound 204-pound back from Mesa, Arizona, whence Brigham Young got its quota of four Skousens in the past years, looked like a "find." AGGIES B. Y. U. Jette le Soffe Hyer It Brinley Gollaher lg Lloyd Wayment c Adams Jennings rg Gillespie Tribolet rt Lambert Jay re Benton Andreason qb Greenwell Magnuson lh Warner Gunderson rh Thomas Skousen fb ... Etringham Score by periods: B. Y. U 0 0 0 0 0 Aggies 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring: Aggies Touchdown, ! Magnuson; point after touchdown, Skousen (placement). Hodgson, referee; Vanderhoff, umpire; Vorse, head linesman. Substitutions: Aggies Poole, rhb; Hansen, rt; Beckstead, le; Gardner, lhb; England, rg; Ander- json, re; Gold, It; Major, lg. B. Y. U. Kleinman, t; Shearer, e; McBride, g; Quigley, e; McKinney, hb; Livingston, It. Drop Kick Wins For Joe Savoldi SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20 Joe Savoldi, 20-pound heavyweight wrestler who first won fame on the football gridiron, utilized a hold manufactured out of football tactics tac-tics to defeat Bill Longson of Salt Lake in an exceptionally good sports card at McCullough's arena Friday night. Savoldi won the first fall in two I minutes with a drop kick but ; Longson came back in less than a minute with a second fall from a flying tackle. Savoldi again used his famous and spectacular "hold' to capture the thjrd fall. CALDWELL WINS CALDWELL; Oct. 20 (V.l'.i The College of Idaho continued its way to a Northyvestren conference championship last night by chewing chew-ing its way to a 20-6 victory over Albany College in the final 1934 night game under the lights at Caldwell stadium. Innovation Service Comfort RUNNING ICE WATER IN ALL ROOMS FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS Vrth Bath from $2.00 Without Bath from fl.90 NEW BSl 350 GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER POWELL 0!fAS&UbW FRANCISCO Cochrane Named "Most Valuable" In His League CHICAGO, Oct. 19 Mickey Cochrane, catcher and manager of the pennant-winning Detroit Tigers, yesterday had the title "most valuable player of the American League" bestowed on him by a committee representing the Baseball Writers' Assocation of America. Cochrane won the honor by a margin of two over Charlie Geh-ringer, Geh-ringer, his teammate and the Tigers' second baseman. Cochrane Coch-rane had 67 votes, Gehringer 65. Detroit players were named first on each of the eight ballots, first place counting; 10 points. Cochrane Coch-rane was named on six, Gehringer on one and Schoolboy Rowe, who won 16 straight games, on the other. The fact that Cochrane's name did not appear on one ballot brought about the close finish between himself and Gehringer. The ten leaders follow: Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, 67: Charlies Gehringer, Detroit. 65; Vernon Gomez, New York, 60; Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit, 59; Lou Gehrig, New York. 54: Henry Greenberg, Detroit, 29; Hal Tros-ky. Tros-ky. Cleveland, 18; Wesley Ferrell, Boston, 16; Marvin Owen, Detroit, 13; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia 11. j Boxing Matches I For Springville SPRING VILLE Victor Nielson, . Ed Johnson and Harry Penning-i Penning-i ton have been appointed by the ' Legion to arrange a series of amateur ama-teur boxing carnivals for the win ter. The purpose of the enter- ; tainments is to develop material j , for the A. A. U. meet in the I ! spring. The dates for the first event i.? tentatively set for November 1, at Memorial hall . j - ... ... ' BORAH DEFENDS BEET GROWERS BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 19 (U.Ri Idaho's muddle sugar beet acreage "reduction" problem today appear-er appear-er to have been clarified and the pesty white fly, plague of all beet plants, was cause of it all. The AAA sugar division was petitioned by the Algamated Sugar company for additional benefit contracts in California because the Idaho crop would not be sufficient- ly large to warrant operation of its Twin Falls plant, General Manager Man-ager H. A. Benning of the company com-pany said in formal statement at Ogden. Utah. "The sugar beet crop in our i Idaho territory has been almost a ! total failure, due to the heavy in-i in-i festation of the white fly," he : said. RECOVER STOLEN CAR Provo police were successful Saturday in recovering for a California Cali-fornia automobile firm a car unlawfully un-lawfully taken from that state. The car was found in the possession posses-sion of Jess Tatum. 22. and Guy S. Medley, 34, transients, who are now serving 30 days in the Utah county jail on a charge of stealing a gun from Charles Peay of this city. The auto concern was notified noti-fied and a represenetive cfime for the car Saturday morning. RECOVER LOOT An additional 38 cartons of cigarettes cig-arettes OTleged to have been stolen from Western States Wn.-!esale Grocery company were recovered Friday by the Police department. The haul was disccve.'d under a wood pile at the home of the juveniles who were involved in an alleged burglary of Redden and Son grocery store. Felice officers assert that one of the youths caught in Redden'3 store' wa? also implicated in the wholesale house theft. STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Police officers were successful in recovering a Chevrolet sedan belonging to Alma A. Olsen of this city, which was reported to have been stolen early Friday morning. When found the car had been wrecked, officers report. THE MOST convenient THE BEST accommodation THE FINEST meale P"'f'ffffn '3 (i"$!ifl Attractive jPL Cheerful j The Goose, Ducky and Wucky nil li I tfp rt I I r i An- r tlie part. Ducky Win kf M-iwj k pluyt-d in spoiling the world --ri"s for th' Detroit Ti;jrs CnoW- dolin TiL't-r left fielder. pxp'"'ts to name his two pet lu k de-oy- Dn k ' and "Wuoky" and th'-n .lioot tlu-in Coslitt shown here with the two fowl Just before departing from his fur in in Sul m N J on a duck hunting trip. "5 Woman Gets Her ' Deer; Is One Of Mrs, to Bag Buck, Women are widely known for "getting their man," but , here's one who got her deer ' and in double-quick time. Mrs. B. K. Bullock, formerly former-ly of Provo, brought down a fine buck by 7 o'clock Saturday Satur-day morning. She shot the uni-mal uni-mal in the hills back of Soldier Sol-dier Summit and is believed to have gotten the first one. The Bullocks live in Soldier Summit, where Mr. Bullock is an employe of the I t;li Power and Light company. FACE INDICTMENTS POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 20 'l l: Grand jury indictments charging officials of the Lease and Leigh- . land Construction company with violation of a PU'A contract have been returned, it was announced today. Defendants named were H. S. Leighland, ( E. Vender. G. E. Trowbridge, Nettie ( Lease, and ' H. S. Iase, officials of the coin- pany. Hutchins Joins Brain Trusters Another college president to be recruited for the Roosevelt brain trust Is Robert M. Hutchins, 35. youthful educator who has woo fame as head of the University of Chicago, shown hert as be left the White House. He is mentioned for head of the National Na-tional Labor Relations Board and also as a co-ordlnator between be-tween NRA divisions. If 1 f; a 1 f ... .Mim,-y-rt'-y-' HARVARD TRIES JQVEL COURSE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. MM" A novel experiment in the history of the instruction systems of American Amer-ican universities will be conducted by the department of government .it Harvard this year. It will take the form of a series of extra-curricular lectures which will be presented by younger members mem-bers of the department, dealing with their particular fields of research. re-search. The lectures, scheduled to begin in November, are open only to university members and are in no way a required part of the couses. The experiment is viewed as consistent with the policy laid down last spring by President James B. Conant of taking away the emphasis from formal, stiff course requirements, and of giving the student greater responsibility in matters of attendance and records. rec-ords. It is believed by the government department that the program will have a double value: 1- It will make available to students stu-dents research that ordinarily would not fit into any course structure. 2. It will be valuable as a testing test-ing ground for the opinions and theories developed under the isolated iso-lated conditions of private research. re-search. KOLOr I N ION MEETING SPRINGVILLE- Regular union meeting of Kolob stake will be conducted at the high school Sunday, Sun-day, president J. Emmett Lird announces. The E P O R T A L 0 F H O S P I T A L ) T Y W. E. Sutton General Manager i M yu-i'I rh y;x iUl. GRIDIRON BRIEFS Jordan kept up its relentless march toward a football championship champion-ship Friday by putting the skids under Bingham 18 to 0. Tooele smashed through Grantsville 25 to 0. Jordan featured power plays to push over touchdowns in the first, second and third periods. per-iods. Tooele likewise used rushing plays ano: showed power to spare in the backfield. 3f 3fc fif 3f Richfield remained on top of the Southern conference by trampling North Sanpete 20 to u in a game played on a snow covered cover-ed field at Mt. Pleasant. Delta downed Fillmore 31 to 0 in another an-other Southern conference game. wf 2f Weber high school of Ogden went down to defeat in an inter-sectional inter-sectional tilt Friday, losing to White Pine high school of Ely, Nevada 27 to 12. The slippery condition of the playing field made numerous bobbles but both teams utilized power to score. The Weber team made an 80-yard drive in the second quarter after Collis had punted 62 yards. 3fr 2f Morgan stayed close on the trail of Park City in the Summit district Friday by edging out North Summit 7 to 6. The Morgan team won by touchdown and a conversion in the final period after aft-er North Summit had held the lead through the game. A fumble which Moore, a tackle, fell on, gave North Summit its score. Park City registered its fourth straight win by drubbing Wasatch 25 to 0. 2f 3ft 3ft 3ft Carbon high of Price demonstrated demon-strated that it can hold its own among the gridiron teams of the state as well as within its own little conference. by slicing through Granite 14 to 0 in a non-conferenc non-conferenc game Friday. The Car-bonites Car-bonites are heralded as one of the six strongest teams in the state Boyd Fish, Carbon quar-1 quar-1 terback scored the first tuiich-j tuiich-j down when he tooK a punt in the i first three minutes ol play and rambl.-d 60 yards to a touchdown behind perfect blocking. Captain Lauris of Carbon accounted for the other score when with the ball deep in Granite territory he threw , a Granite ball carrier for a 10-yard loss then blocked an attempted punt for the score. Pass Paves Way To Logan Victory LOGAN - The Iogan high Grizzlies downed the Bear River grid team 6 to 0 in a game Thursday. Thurs-day. Garr Thompson flipped a 10-yard 10-yard pass to Captain Gus Otter-beck Otter-beck for the score Otterbeck slipped slip-ped 40 yards down the sidelines for the touchdown. The lone score came early in the last quarter. Gold Nations Meet BRUSSELS, Oct. 20 U.R Gold standard nations worked out today to-day a plan for mutual defense which Involves establishment at Brussels of a permanent headquarters. head-quarters. France, Belgium. Switzerland. Luxemborg. Holland. Poland and Italy were represented at a meeting meet-ing of gold standard experts wlvch was to end today. The American Federation ot Labor approves the idea of vertical verti-cal uniorrs as opposed to horizontal horizon-tal cuts. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 NEWHOUSE I HOTEL Salt Lake City. Utah Mrs. J. H. Waters President Deserving Its Popularity Offering Individual rooms at a price that Is exceedingly moderate. f Rates Single to $4 I Double 1 1 $S.$0 to $4SO I 400 Rooms V 400 Baths Chauncey W. West Assistant Qeneral Manager DIAMOND SERVICES SPRINGVILLE- Funeral serv- ices for David Delbert Diamond. who died at his home here Thuis- OE3E3B38BBBfiSBBBnBBB8IBEIBBBHfllBDEBBBBBD0BBBBIB EIRVIC DIRECTORY S m j Here is a List of Firms That Render the ii Service You Need IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY u Jl II II u IPtmie TTipee Sen vice II a n NATIONAL TIRES AND 3rd So. Univ. Ave M. KEED HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Offlciitl watch in spei'tori for U R, U.O., S.L. & V Kai.. on Js. All mikri at Wilrhn Hrualrrl B I'hunr .l.H W. 1 241 W. (lrr 9t. U H h ti , j ; hi Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. RADIO SERVICE WITH A a 83 No. Univ. Ave. All U s GILL COX g" With JOLLEY MOTOR CO. mm Chrvsler-Plvmouth Sale, and Scrvin- SERVICE GUARANTEED p AH Makes f Wa-shinp Machines. Ranges. Refrigerators and O Hoover Cleaners M. & W. A PP. CO. Ph. 14 182 W. Center. n u A and W IFLOOTT IBEEE& Delicious und Refrevhinjf MilwuuKee aJid VNeirii Brer 1ST. SOUTH and UNIVERSITY A YEN I E n a The 'er latest Method. 5 LOUIS KELSCH. at the BOOTFRIE. n - i ii TRY OUR SIX CENT FAMILY. SERVICE Expert Shirt Finish Work. 0 Snow's Cycle Shop 2 S8i WEST CENTER a KEYS and LOCK WORK (I Baby Bugfries Retired U BICYCLE REPAIRING g The General Shop I II tion Guai antt ed Cash Paul io: U Cleaning. Phone SUfAV II Plumbing I Z Heating P. L. PHONE i AiMipco SeE1 vn2e ' Standard Oil Products Kelly i Guarantee 8 PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. a BUYERS OF HIDES. PELTS, IT KS AM) ALL KINDS l)t O JUNK. Phone 307 148 West Gth South See Us If Your Motor Overheats Loose and Squeaky Wheels Tightened While You Wait. Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South Univ. Ave. 1 a n ! a i a s a Try our Chili and Hot Meat Pies, A. & H. Root or Imager Beer on Draught. Sandwiches and Lunches. OSCAR CARLSON Sport in; Goods Vo. (U N REPAIRING AMMUNITION REV - LOCK WORK 1 IX No. t niv. Ave. Beer and Bar Equipment COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince You PHONE 47") MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY SEE US ABOUT H)UK TITLES Deeds Conveymn- Notary PnbUo EL F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 1M W. Center Prove, rjtai i! ORIENT REPAIR SHOP II We Buy, Sell, Repair and Trade Stoves, Guns, Bicycles, Plumbing If Fixtures and Electric Fixtures. Ill No. Vnlv. Ave. Provo, I'tah It Used, New & Rebuilt Tires We Buv and Sell I'sed Tires. fl AUTO SALVAGE & TIRE SUPPLY 2S4 So. Univ. Ave. y . 1Ti?y Klfilin n New and Better C oal from Utah's Best Mines i.uaranieeu. P for our Prices. Prompt Delivery. 0 barrett Auto Repairing hundlkt II WORK (il AHAXTKKI) I! I'hiiur UOUKRTS HA HA(iE v. 1 j C3BCC3C3BE3C3C5SS3BCS:3nEESSSS3ES3ES3ES3E3BEa II i;i.triral Contraotiuir Motor Tit-pairing H PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 "ARTISTIC LIGHTING KIXTl'RKS" lSESSSESS3ESS3E3BE3BE3SSSES33ES3BSSSEE3SSSa dav will be held Sundav at 12 L . . , ru,uU- m tne Third ward chapcL u'ltn burial in the city cemetery. LLI La Tl'BES ACCESSORIES JOHNSON. Mgr. Phone lf.K8 UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TKKSSKS, WOOL KTTS Mattre8 RnovtiUMl and uumIc new. Ml W. tn4 N. I'bone MS. Prov SATISFACTION THAT COI MS Work Guaranteed Phone il A,,t" a" a II Ladies les Sew ed We ( all and Ieliver Ph. 70". li; W. Center Phone 101 H. P. HANSEN Cabinet Work - Door and Window Win-dow Screens - General Mill Nork - l urniture Repairing 150 WEST Fll-TH SOI 1H s pit-pared to repair your Stove or Furnace. Satisfac- Furniture and Stoves Chimney' r) Noith University Avenue. LARSEN Sheet Metal WucK SIS WEST ( ENTER ST. 2 N. Jt Univ. Ave. - Springfield Tires 'i months W. H. "BiH" W ilde. Prop. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE. DAT OR NIGHT 3rd S. Univ. Ave. Phoue 6S Mh. W est and First North 1 Maytag Shop 194 W. Center, Provo-Pbone 88 Uor Sales Genuine Parts Service Also Repair Any Make Washer Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Night .396 West Center St., Provo Hteos. oaH Phone 1208, 125 E. Center. Provo a a n n a m a a a a n a a n a i u a a n u H II H li II II H It H li M II II H U n if n II 11 11 m m H u n ii ii M ii - auaatata |