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Show Y ' I A L D,V T H U R S D A Y, OCT 0 B E R 2, 1 PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER 9 3 0. Ag L pees B GS ARE HEAVY Contest Booked For 3:30 P. M. Friday; Wet Field Is . v Altogether Likely. By MAURICE A. JONES . ' Lincoln high school's ( football team will get its first taate 6t xon- ; ference : competition Friday afternoon after-noon when the Tigers, play the ' Provo high bulldogs on the Timpa-nogos Timpa-nogos field . commencing . at 3:30 O'clock. . .. ; . . . ; ; .. ' ' , . " Coach Sanky : Dixon, who boasts - of a small, fast team, was hoping -' for a dry field, but continual rains the na.st week i has : converted thi Timp park into a regular swamp and the game ywill- necessarily re-solvejtself re-solvejtself Into a power game, with ; littlfstress on aerial plays. One Tough Opener" , -While not exactly shaking in his - boots over.' the thoughts of the 'game under such unfavorable conditions con-ditions . Coach Dixon would feel much better if his team was to receive re-ceive their baptism at' the hands . of some weaker team in the league. This is the first year that the; Provo bench ' school has entered ' Into football competition, but Coach - Dixon says they have to start sometime some-time and there is no' time like the present. . . -V-r- ; "-Y:" During the eight rehearsals that the Lincoln team has had, its mentor men-tor has .drilled the players in end running and anaefial attack, andT other plays when speed 13 a factor, all of which will possibly be, disregarded disre-garded on the heavy field. -. Although it Is not .likely that the Lincolnites will cut a t very wide ,wath on the; gridiron' : this year, ( Coach Dixon will have practically -every man back . next year : and many of them thtyear after that. The Lincoln forward wall will av ersge about 153 pounds and the backfield will average about 144 pounds to the man.r . -';" Since their first game last Friday Fri-day whea they . were defeated by the Carbon high school, 24 to 7, the Bulldogs have gone through some itrenuous .workouts in preparation of their first league game. " , .Eliminate Rough Srtots x Coach Glen Simmons 7 has been rounding out " the team's weak points that were revealed in the jjractice game last week, and he. expects to-win the fracas tomorrow but isnot underestimating the Lin- coin crew."' '. : YYVv- Averaging 166 pounds to the man on the ine and a trifle more in th3 x backfield, the slow-field should be in , favor . of the "Bulldogs, : who should find. the plowing much , to - their liking. :' --r:',;.;- :-v I The probable lineup: ' -rROVO ' - . LINCOLN Merrill (150). . . re;. . Peterson V140r Brown (180). .;.rt. .T. . Collins 160) Smoot (155r.. V.rg.i'-resnwater (70) Hayes (10). . . . .c, .Andreaon (10) Peterson (165)..lg. .... .Davis (160) Movie (175).. ...It..... Rowley (150) Wilson (160);;..le.;i.GillispIe (140 Hoover (150).". .qh.....Tavlor (135) Booth (180)....rhb..,,.:Kerr (145) Kng (165J...:.lhb..:.Brqwn (155) Warner (175)... fb... .Morgan' (140) The following substitutes on the Lincoln team will probably get into in-to the game Friday:" Fai.ey, RawT- . ings. Carroll. iFergusen. G. FarleyT F. Morgan, Turner, Gordon. Soulier, i.rim 17tl Un.-n Coast League j ; ' Team Standing ,h W. L. Pet Hollywood- Los Xngeles . . .' . San Francisco Sacramento Seattle 56 26 .683 45 3? .581 40 40 .500 39 42 35 42 37 45 34 45 .481 .435 .451 .430 .415 Oakland Portland Missions a 4 34 48 Wedncii lay's Results V . Ios Angeles 8, Portland 3. -Missions 8, Sacramento 7, (10 Innings). In-nings). ' - Seattle 7, San Francisco 6. V Hollywood, 7, Oakland 6. (10 innings). in-nings). :''-'-;- :. '' , A news displitch from England rys .that . a cricket . match ."rwas played between two teams of dentists. Naturally, ; - the.. rooters pulled for each side. BOWLING Bowling, alley will be open: from 4 p m.,' until .12 - midnight, in south basement of the armory. Itegulation ten pins. ; v 02 ITS i: High School Teamis; Clasli All of the Utah county high school football teams swing into action Friday afternoon. Lehl. Vs. Springville - The Lehl team will journey to Sprlngville, where the" Red Devils will be met in what promises to be a warmly contested battle. The fracas will be watched throughout the county as it will give the fans somewhat of an idea just how-the south and the north end will mea-ure mea-ure up. By virtue of their experience exper-ience and the fact that they- have already' won ; two games this year, the Red Devils are given the edge. Coach Kimmie Mcintosh's eleven from Tintic will play the Payson crew in what will likely result in an evenly contested fray Although the Miners were defeated last Fri-.day Fri-.day by. Springville, they ' . battled the Spanish Fork team to a scoreless score-less tie , in their first game of ' the season,, and the Spanish Fork team held -the Payson j:rew to a similar "score last Friday. ' Coach Fenton Reeve will take his stars to American Fork where they J wilt tangle witn Rags" Ingcrsoll's clan of Cavemen. This will be an other game that will attract a great deal of attention as little is known of . the Cavemen's strength this year. ., ' Lincoln is New . . t TheProvo high .Bulldogs should win their first leau.egame Friday when they play Lincoln high, the newly born football team. Just how much of a battle the Lincoln team will give is yet to be seen, but Sanky Dixon has a bag of tricks that may give the Bulldogs heart failure if they' think that pthey have a set-up. MACKMEN PLAY HEADS-UP BAIL American League Has 13 Victories Vic-tories Out ofLast 14 Contests. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. 01E) .The. old' question, of the American league's superiority over the National Na-tional league was raised again today to-day as the two" world series contenders con-tenders prepared for their -second engagement. , ' v When the Philadelphia Athletics won the opening game yesterday from the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2 it was the thirteenth victory for the American league champions in their last 14 games played against the National league's pennant winners. win-ners. ." Comparison of the standing of the two league champions in world the NfiW York Yankees won four . straight from the Pittsburgh Pirated, reveals a percentage supremacy su-premacy overwhelmingly for the American league. - . The only game wpn by the National Na-tional .league since the Cardinals, und er - Rogers Hornsby, ':: beat the Yankees In the final game of the 1926 series was won by the Chicago Cubs over the Athletics in the third game last year. v The Cardinals were not badly outclassed-yesterday. They -''scarcely were outplayed but,they were outsmarted. out-smarted. 5? -The Athletics took advantage .of every opening. . They cashed' five hltslntoxfive runs. t They had- only two men left on bases. They came up with a stonewall defense at crit ical moments to smother threat- nnintr nara .,. e, There wasn't a slip anywhere along the line in . Connie Mack's 1 ranks. " - ' There were four occasions in the Ho i vs. 2 1 V7T WOLVES SATURDAY, OCT. 4 "Y" STADIUM Kickoff 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION PUBLIC $1.00 - KIDS 10c Tickets on Sale at Hedquist Drug No. 1 Added Attraction: . PROVO AMERICAN LEGION DRUM CORPS Two Veterans Of Cougar Line.; Captain Andy Dastrup, guard, and Eldon Brinley, tackle,- are two veteran linemen whom Coach Ott Romney is counting upon for Satur day's game with Nevada. Dastrup, an . all-state "guard last season, ha completely .recovered from the ill ness that kept him out of the Wyoming Wyo-ming game, and Brinley appears to beNin for , his best . season, having played a brilliant game against the Cowboys last week. The first of the month in Chicago Chi-cago is the timefwhen many gangsters gang-sters pay their bills. ; . v There tallest skyscrapev, ddn't you cry; you'll be second largest bye and bye. " -; ' " . first game, ' -when - the Cardinals momentarily slipped; ; Ray Blades, St. Louis right fielder.'pjLayed jimmy Foxxs hit to right in the third inning, badly, and Foxx sretched it Into a triplerClean fielding would have held the ball to a double, and Foxx would not have scored on a sacrifice fly. Burleigh Grimes walked Max Bishop with one .out in the sixth inning after he had two strikes and one ball on him and the Philadel-. phia players scored on Dykes double to left. Even on this hit Gelbert handled the relay from the outfield slowly when fast handling; might have made a close play at the plate;-' - r . - Blades-Falters Again In the seventh, Haas lined a ball to right ffeld and again Blade handled tHe ball badly after it haI bounced off the right- field fence. Then Grimes allowed Haas to get a long lead off tlurd,and the run.-ner run.-ner was almost home when he threw the ball. The Athletics had the squeeze play on, Boley bunted and" Haas 'scored standing up. If Grimes "had held. Haas closer, to third,' he could have wasted the ball, not only preventing Bdley from -bunting It but undoubted! would have (caught JIaas at; the plate. , -y " . t n f . i i ' , ' ' ' ' S i J 1 k f s ..-.-:-.-v.'. .-. -..-:::.:.... , :,.:..::.: ' V x " v y DETAILS OF SECOND WORLD SERIES-GAME, PLAY BY PLAY (Continued from face One) third on Cochrane's wild throw that went into center field. Hafey raised a high foul that Dykes could easily have handled, but he slipped as he started to make the catch, and missed it. No damage resulted, as Hafey was called.out on strikes on the next pitch. No runs, no hits, two errors. ATHLETICS Bishop out, Bot- tomley unassisted. Dykes fanned. Frisch foozled Cochranes roller to give him a hit. Simmons drove a liner to right scoring Cochrane, and the hit went as a two-bagger. Wat-kins Wat-kins tried to make a shoestring catch and failed, the ball rolling to the fence. Foxx walked? Miller slapped a? single into left, scoring Simmons, and Foxx took third and Miller second when Rhem missed Hafey's return throw. Haas lined to Douthit in center, the Card outfielder out-fielder making a nice -catch. Two runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING CARDS Watkins flied to Simmons, Sim-mons, who almost: dropped the ball. Mancuso fanned, and Gelbert did likewise, making Earnshaw's fifth strikeout, .of the game. No runs, no hits, no errors. . " ; ATHLETICS Boley got a single on a line drive through Gelbert Earnshaw struck out. Bishop walked walk-ed on four straight balls, and Boley and Bishop scored on Dykes' ter rific drive to left field for double. Lindsey replaced Rhem in the box for the Cardinals, and Cochrane hit into a double, play, Gelbert taking tak-ing his liner, and doubling Dykes i . m Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by $ v . ' v Liggftt Sc Myers Tobacco. Co. lU. GcT off second. Two runs, two hits, no errcrs. FIFTH INNING CARDS Lindsey singled to right center. Douthit popped to Cochrane Coch-rane halfway down the first base line. Adams raised a short fly to Haas. Frisch popped to Dykes. No runs, one hit, no errors. ATHLETICS Simmons flied tc Douthit. Foxx sent a roller to Gelbert Gel-bert for the second out. Miller lined to Douthit, who made a pretty catch, falling as he speared the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING CARDS Bottohley popped o Bishop behind second base. Dykes took Hafey'shopper and threw him out. It was the first assist of the game for the A's. Watkins grounded ground-ed out, Foxx to . Earnshaw. The Athletic pitcher hurt his foot on this play, a close one. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Haas struck out. Boley fouled to Botton.ley, and Earnshaw limped to the batter's box, after receiving medical treatment treat-ment for his injured foot, Ke struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors er-rors ' : SEVENTH INNING CARDS Mancuso walked . on four straight balls. It was Earnshaw's Earn-shaw's first pass. 'Gelbert forced Mancuso at second, Foxx to Boley. Fisher batted f cr , Lindsey and Earnshaw struck him out. Douthit flied to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Johnson went to the slab for the Cardinals. Bishop At ' ?V f v p; - " i g - j - J-V " p s-.'-v. Vra.-'rSafev . i , ;;;; f . f ifQ IS RE-ELECTED DENVER, Colo., Oct. 2 (UJI) Miss Mary G. Hawks of Summit, N. J.i. will be president for another year of the National Council of Catholic women whose delegates were returning today to.dioceses in all parts of the United States. Miss Hawks was re-elected atthe voting session of the council's tenth annual convention. r ATTACK SUSPECT HELD HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 2.-MUJ!) J. B. Kelley, 26 a motion picture cameraman, was arrested here today to-day on charges of Gloria Wiley, pretty 20-year-old scenario writer, who said the man had held her captive cap-tive for hours after he' had attack-ed attack-ed her. Police , said Miss Wiley identified Kelley as her assailant. drew a base on balls and went to second on Dykes' sacrifice. Cochrane Coch-rane walked. The runners moved up a base on Simmons' infield out, Frisch to Boltomley. Foxx struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING CARDS Adams singled sharply to right. Dykes stabbed Frisch's line drive and doubled Adams off first by a quick throw to Foxx. Bottomley fouled to Dykes, who made the catch near the stand. ATHLETICS Miller struck out. Haas popped to Gelbert, who took the ball near the left field foul line. Boley flied to Hafey, who made a nice running catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' NINTH INNING CARDS Boley took Hafey's roller roll-er and tossed him out at first. Earnshaw then boomed through his fast ball to strike out txoth Watkins and Mancuso, he Cardinal catcher being the eighth victim of the Athletic Ath-letic ace. No runs, no hits, no errors. "..v.v"-v 'ffilLt . vilSaKS? .y.'.S 3 ' . - ' ' Friday, 3:30 P. M. Public 35c P. H. S. GYM : BILL GREEN'S Admission 50c Floodlights biazine - downona triumphant figure, .a mighty arm raised high . . . while out of the dark a stead roar acclaims the champion . who ptoves himself champion still. One II Wl stan X NO CHAMPION ever held his. laurels except by making good, no cigarette ever won and held ' popularity except by deserving it; . ; Chesterfield stands out as one cigarette that always gives smokers what they want... MILDER and BETTER TASTE V MILDNESS the wholly nat ural mildness of tobaccos that are ' without harshness or bitterness, v 'BETTER TASTE-such as only , a cigarette of and better tobaccos can have. - .yfSW.JWW'l'WM.M;)'.ll : :- VS. Oct. ,3. TIMP PARK - Outside Students 25c After the Game 9:00 TRAILBLAZERS Extra Lady 10c n '' r ' ' ' t s always out T wholesome - purity ' 'Y SPRINGVILLE HIGH ; FOOTBALL j GGTOBER-3 ;- it tut im L..j Am m n n -i I I I I xw. I I ' i |