OCR Text |
Show BOND AY HERALD Sunday, October 23, 1949 11 14 1: Up Over Migfety MImesotaj set Chuck Ortmann's Sensational Play Enables Wolverines To Retain 'Little Brown Jug' ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 22 U.R Michigan catapulted from the "has been" ranks Saturday to Upset Minnesota 14 to 7 and throw cold water on Golden Gopher's Rose. Bowl bid. With its pass attack working for the first time this season, the " Wolverines drove over; around and through what was hailed as one of the greatest lines in Minnesota Min-nesota history. The victory kept the traditional "Little-Brown Jug" in Michigan's ' .A. m ' aw a Olsen, ximba Match To Top Grappling Card 1 The wrestler with the red toupee will return to the Provo arena again Monday night. ' The matman in question is Tar- vlVa 1 Vinraiivir. British Columbia and he'll tangle with the popular Milt uisen in wonoiy night's main event at the Riverside River-side Roller Rink arena. ' A character of the first water. Zlmba brought down tne nouse When he made nis . sirs ppr ' i tv. Prnvo rine last win w ram into the rinc on that occasion with what appeared to be red hair. But just before the match, he xareiuiiy removed ine red-hair which in reality was a . toupee and the crowd rocked with laughter, 1 , c XT - n anil TDUth. TOO 7imk not . onlv a colorful wrestler, but mean and tough and speedy. He snowa, give uisen rough time of it Monday night In their best two-out-of-three-f all match with an hour's time limit However, Olsen, who Is aggres- anI nulrlr k cat. is DlentT capable of taking care of himself under any ana an. circumstance it nrmwH til last week when t'.w Piw much larger and heavier man than Olsen, tried to twMiirn it lin ., Olsen gave Pacer a taste of the Tile driver and injured Lefty s neck so severely that he was unable un-able toreturn to t ring. So, it looka at if grappling fans will be in for a highly entertaln- lng evening when these two mat gladiators meet v v Human Bnsa-Saw 1 The semi-final event will bring tnvttther Buzz Jones, who was a human buzz-saw in his Provo debut last week, and Glen Det-ton, Det-ton, Nampa, Ida. The preliminary match will , fi-d Billy . Sandow tangling with Kenny Mayne. For the s first time in several - weeks, boxing will return to the Provo arena Monday night, when Don ,' -mington of Star Valley Wvn will tak on Duane Humnh- rey of Provo, in a three-rounder. The-boxing 'match will get the card underway at h:jo p.m. LI Li D.li.Lll v ivi-ivicii uuaivciuuii Supervisors And . Coaches Selected : SPANISH FORK The list of ward M-Men basketball coaches and ' supervisors was completed 1 '.Thuradav. according to Max Gar dner, Palmyra stake MIA athletic ath-letic manager. Leaders in the wards are: First ward, Dick Jones and Victor Robertson; Second ward, Allen " Gait; Third ward, Rulon Thomas . and Lowell Crandall; . Fourth ward, Edward Allen and Frank Buffo; Fifth ward, Blaine Moore; Salem Glen Hanks, Arnel Barney and Lawrence Davis; Leland, Carl Marcusen; Palmyra, Ronald Niel sen; Lake Shore, Meeks Halllday and Mr. Larsen. Mr. Gardner reminded the players that they must have all -necessary medical forms and other eligibility meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Fifth ward during union meeting. All coaches and supervisors are expected to be in attendance. Refereeing of the games is under the direction of Rulon . Thomas who will be assisted by the following men as referees: Lloyd Evans, Paul Merrill, Owen Rewe, Dick Brasher, Rowe Har rison and Scott Sabey. Others will be added later if necessary. hands for the seventh straight year. Led by the sensational play of halfback Chuck ortmann, miciu gan counted twice in the first half to keep its Big 10 title hopes alive and hand the favored oopn eri their first licking of the year. .Little Indication The one-touchdown margin was little Indication of the wolverines superiority. They stymied every Minnesota drive as the ngnter Michigan line outfought and out- charged the famed Gopher for ward wall. Minnesota's one touchdown came as a result of a fumble, one of seven, the only blots on a brilliant Michigan record. . The injury-riddled Michigan eleven showed no signs of the lethargy displayed in losing to Army and Northwestern as they nushed such stalwarts as tackle Leo Nomellini and center Clayton Tonnemaker aside as if they were second raters. A cheering homecoming crowd of 87.238 saw "Ortmann, playing the greatest game of his career, bang over the opening score mid way in the first quarter, with 10 seconds remaining in the first half, versatile Michigan Halfback Wally Teninga capped a 45-yard drive by bulling his way over center' from close in for the Wolves second touchdown. Show Great Form Showing all th- evidences of. their championship form of the past two ons the Wolverines took command from the start. Alert Michigan Halfback Chuck Lentz came from nowhere to in tercept Dick Gregory's bullet aerial to start the Wolverines off on their first scoring jaunt. Ort mann connected to end Harry Al lis to the 25. Fullback Don Dufek drove through to the 10 and on the next play Ortmann skimmed off tackle for the touchdown. The Wolverines moved deep into Gopher territory three times in the first half only to lose scor ing opportunities on fumbles or intercepted passes. But each time they came back. ' Second Scoring Drive Dufek snared one of halfback Billy Bye's aerials to initiate Michigan s second touchdown drive on the Minnesota 45. An Ortmann-to-Allls aerial was good foa 20 yards and substitute halfback half-back Don Peterson drove to the 13. Two passes by quarterback Bill Putich put the ball en the one-foot line and Teninga dived over. , '' ' : ' I Minnesota came back in the third period to sock their way to the Michigan five. The stalwart Wolverine line .eld for, downs but the Gophers came up with their touchdown when Art Edling took advantage of abad pass from center to fall -on tne ball in the end zone. Hunting Areas To Be Consolidated SPANISH FORK Lake Shore, Benjamin, Leland and Spanish Fork have been consolidated into one unit this year for pheasant hunting, according to the state fish and game commission. Hunters will be allowed to buy permit for the whole unit and can change from one location to the other within the unit without buying a new permit. Rees W. James has been selected se-lected as general chairman for the four-unit area and over 4,500 permits to hunt in this consolidated consoli-dated unit are to be issued. One thousand permits have been issued for the Goshen 1 and Elberta areas which have also been consolidated. The Leland hunting unit was added this year for the first time. Nov. 5 at 12 noon will be the opening date in the pheasant season sea-son and the huntinff nermit turn will be St; to enter any -of the Spanish Fork hunting territory and hunting without , a permit will not be allowed during any of the three days of the hunt An airplane with a large upper wing and a small lower wing is called a sesquiplane. Gophers Also Claim Pudge Heffelfinger By OSCAR FRALEY I NEW YORK. Oct. Z ai.Ki earless ear-less Fraley's facts and figures: Pudge Heffelfinger, tne Yale football immortal picked on Walter Camp's first All-American team, also can be claimed by Minnesota; "Wheh I was in high school in 1887 they called me over and I played two games for Minnesota," Minne-sota," Pudge revealed today. Now ' 81, the suu-siaiwart Pudge believes that football players today aren't trained hard enough. You can take that from a man who played all but the last four mmutes of a charity game at Columbus, O., when he was 53 and nine minutes of a charity game at St. Paul when he was 65. " Not Sissies Pudge doesn't call the players of this era sissies," but he does insist at 81: "I wouldn't mind five or six minutes right now. They'd know I was in there." . . . They would too. Bobby Riggs, promoting the pro tennis tour of Jack Kramer, Dick Gonzales, Frank Parker and Pancho Segura, chuckles when he recalls the first time he met Parker. "I was 14 and I went to Ottawa to play in the junior championships," champion-ships," Riggs said. "Parket was 16 and the first, time I saw him he was sitting under a tree reading read-ing 'Tarzan of the Apes.' "... From the bargain Parker drove before he turned pro, Riggs is sure that even then Frankie was learning to count the cocoanuts. - Hole In One A gentleman named James Braid will be 80 in February but he recently toured the full-sized old course at England's Walton Heath golf layout in 39-36-75 and had a hole in one on the 165-yard 165-yard seventh. Instances of golfers "beating their age" are numerous but it is doubtful whether anyone oi 79 ever has had an authentic 75 . . . wonder what my chances are of living to be 101? ... Conservation corner: Lack of buffalo grass is supposed to be reason bisons did not migrate east of the Mississippi river; '(A lack of bridge probably helped, too.) Calumet farm doesn't seem to have been In the news too much of late but don't worry about Warren Wright's Whirlaway ranch. It has the most purse money, over $1,000,000 for the third straight year; the leading handicap horse in Coaltown,; the leading three-year-old in Ponder Pon-der (unless you happen to be a Capot fan), , and the probable leading two-year-old colt in Theory. Calumet also has Bull Lea, the nation's leading stallion . . . what more do you want, a tip? . Rickey Boils Over Branch Rickey boiled . over when he heard that someone had asked where the Dodgers would have been this year without their negro players. "Where would the Yankees have been without their white players?" the deacon demanded heatedly ... "Crediting his will power," Dr. Manfred Loos, 28, of Hamburg, Germany, has high jumped five feet 10 inches and hopes to clear 5:11, which is only three and a half inches lower than the best German high jump of the year. The will power corr.es in due to the fact that Dr. Loos had his right leg amputated below the knee at Stalingrad. ... Getting To Be A Habit Bulldogs, Panthers Battle To 19-19 Tie; Glasgow Stars By RAY SCHWARTZ It's getting to be a habit. Provo high's Bulldogs have played four Big 8 conference games this season and three of them have ended in deadlocks. In their only other loop game, they were defeated by Davis, 26-0. They, battled South and Granite to scoreless deadlocks. They also battled West high's Panthers to a tie Friday afternoon after-noon on the West gridiron only there was a difference this time, Both teams score 19 points. It marked the first time the Big Green had scored in a Big 8 game this year. It was a wild, free-scoring game right from the start, despite the fact the field was a sea of mud. Provo went out in front in the opening momenU of the game as the Bulldogs marched down the field with the opening kick-off kick-off for a touchdown. A few mo ments later. West had a touch down to tie the score at 6-6, and the Panthers scored again in the frrst quarter to go out in front 12-6. BulldorTRed Hot Women Golfers To Meet Tuesday The Timpanogos Women's Golf association will hold a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Provo city commission chambers, it was announced Saturday ! by Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, president of the organization, or-ganization, i A busines meeting will be held and various awards and trophies earned during the year will be presented, Mrs. Stein said. With Bud Glasgow, the Bull dogs' tailback, running wild, the Big Green scored twice in the second quarter to sume a 18-12 lead at the half. The Bulldogs appeared to be red hot as the half ended, and it seemed as if they might carry on to victory in the second. But the Panthers tightened their defenses and marched for a touchdown early in the third quarter and kicked the extra point to tie the game again, at 19-all. And that's the way it remained re-mained until the end. Glasgow was tl big gun in the Bulldog attack Friday after noon as he repeatedly dashed off the tackles and around the ends for big sains, especially in the first half. He was never faster or shiftier than he was Friday as he swivel-hipped or spun away from tacklers or just out-ran the opposition. Panthers Spark -Pluj- Colvin White was the spark plug in the West offensive with his great display of forward passing, despite a muddy, soggy and slippery ball. His passing set up the first two Panther touch downs. They were long arching heaves that the receivers took behind the Provo secondary, In fact, the passing of both teams was plenty sharp considering consider-ing the condi'on of the ball and playing field. Bill Richards and Glasgow of the Bulldogs also did some fine passing with the slick ball. Generally speaking, the play of both teams was somewhat out standing, considering the sloppy condition of the field. There was Uittle, fumbling by either team The Bulldogs went 55 yards in about three minutes for their first touchdown. Glasgow sparked the drive to the West 12 yard line, and then Richards passed out in the flat to Hal Ford to put the ball on the three. Richards plunged across !for the touchdown. touch-down. A pass, Ford to Dave Oldroyd, Old-royd, for the extra point was incomplete in-complete and the Bulldogs led 6-0. Provo's lead didn't last long, however, as West took the next kickoff and went 62 yards for a touchdown in four plays. White's aerial to Jim Fischer, West, high end, put the ball on the Provo 15 Three plays later, Jerry Can- plunged across for the touchdown. touch-down. Fischer's placement try for the extra point was no good and :the score was tied 6-6. White Dees It Again West kicked off to the Bull dogs, and the Big Green was held Panthers taking over on their 47 and going all the way for their second touchdown. Once again. It was a pass by White that set up the score, a tremendous heave to Jim Dun can that put the ball on the Provo 12: A couple of plays later, Carr went across for the touch down. Again Fischer failed on the extra point try and the Panthers led, 12-6. Coach Max Warner's boys took the lead again early in the second quarter. Starting from their 48, they went 52 yards to pay dirt on four plays. Richards tossed a pass tp Jack Sidwell to move the ball to the West 37. Richards flipped another aerial to Oldroyd to put the ball on the 22. Glasgow, run nine with great speed and power, circled his left end for 20 yards and a first down on the. two. Glasgow then went off tackle for the touchdown. Ford kicked the extra point and Provo led 13-12. Moments later, Provo scored another touchdown to go still further ahead. The drive started on the Bulldog 45. Sidwell dashed off tackle to the Panthers 45 for a first down, and Glasgow reached reach-ed the 11 on two super-charged runs. Then Richards passed to Oldroyd on the goal line for the touchdown. Ford missed the extra point and Provo led 19-12 at the half. The Panthers scored their third and tying touchdown in the third quarter, as Linell and Carr sparked spark-ed a 28-vard drive for the score. uPiCarr smashed arms from th one-yard line for the touchdown. When Fischer booted the extra point, the score was tied, 19-19 And that's the way It stayed de spite some great running by Linell and Carr of West, and Billy Hopkinson of the Bulldogs who almost got away three or four times in the fourth quarter as he snook off tackier after tackier But Hopkinson was' never quite able to get past the last man be tween him and the goal line. 'Coaches' Club Slates Meeting The Provo Dewnte wn Coaches club will meet Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. in the south courtroom of the city and county building, it was announced an-nounced Saturday by. Bill Wilson, president of the club. Films of outstanding Notre Dame games will feature the meeting. Films of the BYU-Texas BYU-Texas Western game also will be shown at the meeting. Coach Chick Atkinson of the BYU football team and his staff will be present -and will discuss past Cougar games, including the Denver BYU, played Saturday. Yale's Tittle Boys In Blue' Whip Ponderous Crusaders Barr, Summary: Provo Ends Oldroyd, Mann, Baird. Tackles Hoover, Cromer, Har dy, Meldrum. Guards Green, Clark, Hafen, Brown. Center Frankovich. Ford, Sidwell, Richards, R. John son, L. Johnson, Kump. West Ends Fischer, Carman. Tackles Knelley, Jhsen Guards Lloyd, Zaelit. Center Hinkson. i Backs Linell, White, Duncan, Carr. Score by quarters: Provo 6 13 0 018 West 12 0 7 018 Provo scoring: Touchdowns Richards. Glasgow, Oldroyd (on pass from Richards); point after touchdown Ford (placement). West scoring: Touchdowns Carr 3; paints after touchdown Fischer (placement). Interest Shown In Pin Classes Interest in the women bowling classes, sponsored by the Provo Recreation department, has been so great that it has been decided to hold the classes twice a week, DEER HUNTERS SADDLE HOUSES FOR RENT MOUNTAIN SIDE STABLES 1400 E. 8 North - Phone 2685M HELLO, CY, OL' BOY,' HOW ARE, YAt KID ? I'LL BET YOU GOT THAT SHARP, CLEAN USED CAR FROM Umhct SALES A SERVICE HOWS YOUR WIPF THESE DAYS, JOE? IBS I f ySOUDID? f IN FACT, SNCE YOU SAW Yl THE CHICK LAST SHE HAD H HER APPENDIX TAKEN OUT AND A NEW SINK Afcirv HFAXINft UNIT PUT IN sUNlT PUT IN 2. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE UP M50 INCLUDES: Clean and adjust sf)ark plugs, check fan belt, wiring and generator, tighten hoM connections. ALL NEW "SUN" EQUIPMENT USED TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST NORTH PROVO, UTAH in check and had to punt, the their own bowling games. Probe To Be Made Into Gavilan Fight DETROIT, Oct. 22 UP Boxing Box-ing Commissioner Floyd Stevens a id Saturday he will conduct a "formal inquiry" into the. un popular split decision welterweight welter-weight "contender Kid Gavilan lost Friday night to obscure Les ter Felton. Gavilan's managers, shouting we wus rubbed," said they would ask the Michigan boxing commission to reverse the 10-round 10-round upset verdict. Stevens declined to comment on what action might be taken on a protest. He said he would make no additional statement on the bout until he had conferred with the two fight officials who cast their ballots for Felton as the winner. Booed Constantly The fight was a dull one, booed constantly by 13,183 fans in Olympia stadium as Gavilan chased Felton around the ring but never quite caught up. The crowd booed the decision for 15 minutes. Never have we been robbed so much," Gavilan's co-manager Fernando Balido shouted angrily. "It was just a hometown decision which will be the biggest injustice in-justice in bpxing history if left in the record books." The colorful Gavilan still was unable to believe he had not beenJ awarded the verdict after chasing Felton from one corner of the ring to the other through 10 dull rounds. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22 0J.R Yale's light blue but lithe little Bulldogs took on the heaviest heavi-est colegiate line In the nation Saturday and pounded it at wUl, scoring a 14 to 7 victory over Holy Cross by staving off a final period Crusader drive one foot short of a touchdown. Yale opened and closed the scoring in the game which was played before a scant crowd of 18,000 who shielded themselves from scattered sprinklings of rain. Stu Tisdale cracked over for Yale in the first period from the two-yard line and in the same period Tom Kelleher made It 7-7 by taking a pass in the end tone from Paul Gallo. . Deciding Score . The deciding score came in the final period when Jimmy Fuchs climaxed a 99 yard ground assault to, push the ball over from the two-yard line. Capt. Levi Jackson, who touchdowned in the first f on minutes of the game only to hav the tally nullified by a roughtnr penalty, contributed 83 yards to' his team's second touchdown, march.,- Jackson went Into the end zoo from the 23 yard line on the can- , celled scoring run. But it was . only S matter of a few minutes before Bob Jablonski intercepted a pass by Gallo on the 17 and Tisdale Tis-dale put It across in three rushes. Lone Holy Cross Score The lone Holy Cross score came as a result of a fumble by Bob Spears on the Yale 18 and a re-' covery by Bill Dechard. Galld followed it up with a pay-off pasr." Dechard managed to make three Interceptions and recovered" one fumble and a lateral pais dur lng his afternoon's foraging. " s Athletics Sign Another Kellner PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 (U.B The Philadelphia A's, undoubtedly undoubt-edly hoping that lighting will strike twice in the same family, Saturday . signed as a new pitcher pitch-er Walter Kellner, younger brother of 20-game winner Alex Kellner. Walter, a righthander, now Is a college student at the University Univer-sity of Arizona. He was sought by five other major league teams. Freak lightning has been known to tear stone pieces from buildings build-ings and fling them many city blocks away, observes the National Na-tional Geographic society. Once when a country potato field was hit, the stalks were burned to ashes, but the potatoes In the Jessie Schofield, city recreationl1"""" director, said Saturday. Miss Schofield said the classes will be held each Monday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and each Wednesday from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Regal Alleys. Instruction will be given first during each class, followed by actual bowling. Women can attend at-tend " either the Monday or Wednesday class or both. Miss Schofield, said the instruction will be free, but the women must pay Insulation Wall Boards Simpson Inc. Board, Decorative Decor-ative Tile Board, Masonite Products, Sheet Rock, Plaster Board Lath. ROSS L. JENSEN Lumber A Bids. Supply 498 N 7th East Provo Phone 1918 SWIMMING POOL BENEFIT 1 ' Masquerade BALL Sponsored by Exchange Club of Provo ,T WVrf I VWbl SV, V UTAHNA Dob Orion's Orchestra Admission, 50c (Including Tax) PER PERSON Get Your Ticket From Any Exchange Club Member FUN and PRIZES GALORE "t h i Jhe Popular Western Javorite Ufe UU City :: . -1- cm w . v y ( i 4x!kfi & m a sin Jit.-.- r BBS. m. x a suesfik. " . a in i mt r V XM I Prove, Utah el it ft . tne season's favorite beverage j.v.-.v'"X 0Mt yKls::::&:S!W::i::v::::::::::v:':V.x:: Distributed by Wester Distribvtin C m 1 |