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Show )AGE FOUR PROVO-(UTAH) EVENING" HERA LD; TUESDAY; -NOVEMBER 18, 19 3 0. asliK WitEa h relay :il (Bgl am Plans Complete For HawailTihrDecJlO Hart Returns From" Los Angeles With Final Arrangements Made; Cougar Gridders Make Record R. M. C. Percentage. Regis, College of Idaho and Ha- wall! - - .-'- - This Is the remainder of the B. Y IT. grid program, following the J..oinnt'winduD of- the Rocky Mountain conference season the 19-6 victory over .Montana. du: that gave the Cougars four victories victor-ies against only one defeat for the 1930 season, and with that record an excellent chance for second place In the R, M, C. standing. Record Percentage The .800 percentage mark - of Coach Ott Romney's charges Is the highest ever recorded by a B. Y. U. football team, and Cougar, support-ters support-ters are jubilant at the routing finish fin-ish provided by the T gridders. The Utah defeat, a 34-7 lacing. Is the only black mark on the T football record this year. and. considering con-sidering that this is the lowest score that the Utes'have been held to by a conference opponent, and that the touchdown is the only score yielded by the great Redskin team, this Is no cause for a pail oi gloom. - ' ? '' The 25-pcint beating handed Utah Aggies, together with the Im pressive triumph over the strong Montana State Bobcats last Satur day, are high water marks of the season, as far as B. Y. U. is con cerned. In both these games the Cougars showed real class, playing 60 minutes of the kind of football that gave the Utes a scare in the first half of the "U"-Y struggle. The Regis game Saturday looks like a lively one. Regis holds wins over Colorado Aggies. ML St. Charles, Colorado Mines. Western Ftata and Fort Warren. Montana State nosed out this Denver outfit by a 29-13 score, and Denver trcunced the Regis boy severely, tut their season has been a decid-cd'.y decid-cd'.y successful one to date. As fUturdays tussle with B. Y. U. will It Rega's homecoming game, plcn-t plcn-t ' cf fireworks are in prospect. The Cougars, while in, a winning f trede. are obviously not pointed for the Regis game,1 planning to lake It in their stride as a preliminary prelim-inary to the Hawaii clash. ' Ballif and Staples, reserve backs, have turned In their suits and "are t!.vctir,g all their time to basketball. basket-ball. . . , El-ion Brinley. Russ Magleby, George Cooper and Buke Robison also are practicing basketball this r.-eck, but will go to Denver Thurs-t!sy Thurs-t!sy night to play against Regis, which will be their final grip appearance ap-pearance of the season, llawall Duel Arranged Manager C. J. Hart returned from Los Angeles Monday with final arrangements for the Hawaii game completed. Chic" saw the Hawaiian? smothered by the great University of Southern California Trojans, 52-0, but the Hawaiians displayed dis-played real ability against Howard Jones" wonder team. . - - : - The Hawaii game will be played on Wednesday, Dec. 10, Instead of Dec. 13. the original plan. ItvWill be a night game, which EhouIdhelp i Other leading amaurs are undor the Cougars to combat the warm, fire for one reason or another. It weather that they will encounter. ' might become a question not 30 The Coucrars will denart Dec. 1. ' much of where shall we find an ar.u going by way of San Francisco, JONES QUITS 'COMPETITION Perennial Golf Champion To Make Pictures For Movie Concern. By FRMK CETTV United Tress Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (UrTfie world of amateur golf looked around today in some bewilderrnent for a successor to Rcbert Tyre Jones,-" Jr., long its kinvj. - Many a divot fill fly and many a putt stop on the lip of the cup before be-fore golf acknowledges another master "such as Bobby, who has retired re-tired at the height of his success to make movies and a quarter of-'a million dollars. . The "last amateur championship a Marion demonstrated once more how ftr ahead of all competitors the plump Atlantan stood out in his mastry of the gme. Former cham-pionsnd-coming champions were put out In the early, rounds while Jones went on to complete his qvadruple; triumph for . the year, andwin his matches by unprecedented unprece-dented margins. WisAMove While the golfing world regrets the retirement of Bobby Jones, and golf lovers everywhere will miss the thrill " of his brilliant tournament play, opinion today seemed unanimous unani-mous that he had done a wise thing In capitalizing hisfame. . Jones professed to ease the pain cf ardent amateurs who might lament la-ment his turning his skill Into cash by declaring that the movies he will majie-for Warner Brothers will be strictly "educational", in concept. con-cept. But the fact remains that lit; chese ,the psychological moment, when he had conquered all the gclHtig worlds there nre, to acquire ac-quire a'fertuna which bhould make him Independent -r life. , "Mere power to him," was the gist oi eminent 1n gclfing circles. I -: "i i i i ... I I Golf Champion Joins Movies ' ' ' ' a. ' y ' - ' : I ' -' , , t . i. , .- ' j , s , . . - $ ' - ' - - , r rr - w - ' : - " ' " i , ' Si - ? - .&?. ! s, r-:-- - i V 1 I- ' 1 ri ' . ' ' ' ? i - i ' ' ''-,,- ... I ; , - -w? , V' ' A i A f n ,r- -' . "J - " " y "xlfi$ ' GRIDIilN TURN TO HOOP CAME .'.' Magleby, Cooper, Brinley and Robison To Turn In Suits After Saturday. BOBBY JONES - Second ard Hoopmeii Busy The Provo Second' ward hoop- sters who placed . second in the church "M" Men basketball 'tourn- irc-nt held In Salt Lake last March, have commenced intensive training to cop the church bunting this year. Coach Mark Ballif has a large number of prospective players out to practice and has commenced the task of filling the vacancies left by the moving of Reed Colvin, Walt Roberts and Matron Olsen. Colvin and Roberts were selected. cn the all-church team and Olsen wns th high point scorer in the Utah stake race last vear. .vth.Pf Bobby's contract call3 for him to I lhcir absence will be keenly felfby the Second warders.- . ' i . Elbert Harward nnd La ' Sillo Creer, regular guards of last year, are out to make the team this season sea-son and -their presence bolsters up the Second ward's chances consid erably. leave for the west coast to make movie f:Im3 depicting his golf shots by March l,and the pictures are to be ready for release at fort- n'ght intervals starting April 15. There is no question, but that Jones definitely renounces his amateur standing by this move. H. H. Ramsajv president-elect of the United States Golf association. Is authority for this. But the Atlantan Atlan-tan undoubtedly will live up to his determination never to compete In championships as professional. George Von Elm, whom many rfcnked a3 the next best amateur irolfer". also retired from amateur competition recently. George Voigt, the New Yorker, whose amateur status has been questioned at t!m?, anrears the strongest of the Held. Coach Ballif has three likely candidates can-didates for the pivot position in Lew Boyd, Paul Henrichsen and Paul Vincent. Thes three lads all tower over, six foot and should give th3 Seconds the tip-off in moat games. At the present time it is difficult t? tell which is the most likely candi date as all three men plenty good. " The Seconds have an abundance of material out for the forward pa-' sitions. Among the most likely are Meek Hardy, Jack Moyle, Bert Olson, Ol-son, Ralph Peters, Glen Harding. Claud Carter, Clyde Olsen, Willis Field and Alfred Kimber. All of these lads are shewing splendid form- and Coach Ballif feels that he can develop two men that-will work in to the Second ward machine in fine order. 'At the present- time tlxe' candidates candi-dates ' are'working'v'0ut twlca tL week but It is planned that dally vcrk outs will be held commencing next week.- '. ' . : The Second warders will playhe first game the latter part of thl? week when they meet the Fourth ward quintet, v By ELWOOD KOMNEY Although four of the following men will be. taken to Denver with the football squad this v wek-end, their practice-f rem noW on will be. devotrd to the casaba sport: Cap-lain Cap-lain Magleby, Cooper. Brinley, Robison, Rob-ison, Staples and Ballif. ' All these men turned out for the hoop spoi't Monday, and Staples, sub forward of last season and Ballif, 'stellar reserve re-serve guard of three years' .college experience, will spend all their time with the bask'etbajl from now on. Magleby, Cooper, Brinley and Rjbison will practice on the hard wood court until Thursday, when they will leave for Denvtr with the football team. After the Regis game, they will turn in their grid suits., ' - . The hoop season has started in earnest at the Cougar " camp and each and every player is anxious to show his best form as soon as possible, thus adding his chances of making the -squad that will represent repre-sent B. Y. U. in the barnstorming tour of the middle west. TW3 is the most extended tour eveiv attempted at-tempted by any R. M. C. basketball tetm and the Cougars are anxious to make at great showing this season. sea-son. The present schedule calls for a. totalvof 37. games to played this reason, and. a .larv number of men are bound to see action with such a schedule. ' Dixon In Charge ', Assistant Coach Buck Dixon has charge of the hoop sport at the present time and about 15 men are Army-Navy Grid Tickets Going Out NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (UJ!) Headquarters of the citizens committee com-mittee of the Salvation Army, in charge cf tickets for the Army-Navy Army-Navy football game f or unemployment unemploy-ment relief .were opned today in the Biitmore hotel and mall applications applica-tions for tickets should be addressed address-ed there. 1 i;. It is estimated that more than $1,000,000 will be netted by the gume, with tickets ranging from $5 to $50 in price, and everyone re? quired to pay, including President Hoover. . Press seats cost $50 each, while the committee hopes to obtain $250,-000 $250,-000 by auctioning off the broadcasting broadcast-ing privileges. -working out daily under his tutelage. tute-lage. . . '' ' ' It is necessary to cut the squad at the first of the season so that the men can get down to business and learn as soon as possible th Ott Romney style of ball. In order that men who are not on the squad may have a chance to prove to Coach Romney that they are varsity var-sity material, social Ainit and club tournaments . are being " held and about 125 men are now playing the game of basketball at the B. Y. U. Each year there are some men who do not show, up so well at the first of the season, but who come to the front later, and at the close of the Eeason find tnemselves on the varsity var-sity squad. The club teams are playing games each Monday night and. the social units ; play their, games on Thursday night3. A Benjamin .Franklin school for but two years. attended There are numerous people in Europe who are more than 100 yc-crs old. CHR1STENSEN LEADS SCORERS Paul Thorn, Cougar Sensation Takes Third Place In Scoring Race. After leading the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain conference individual scoring race since the season began, Theron Davis, Utah's halfback star, saw his team mate, Frank Christensen, climb to tha pinnacle position by scoring three touchdowns against Colorado university Saturday. Leads Davis Christensen's splurge gave him II touchdowns for the season and 66 points with a 11-ppint lead over Davis who only tallied one touchdown touch-down in Saturday's fracas bringing his total to 55. Paul "Simba" Thorn, who ran Lrampant in Saturday's game against the Montana Bobcats, climbed ir.tn third place when he scored two touchdowns and converted onee. Histotal for the year is 46 digits. Dave Speckcn, Denver ace, is In fourth place with 37 tallies, only one point ahead of Watkins of Utah and Butler of Colorado Teachers. The thirty leading scorers of the conference are as follows: G Td Pat r Ttl. Christensen, Utah. . 6 11 0 0 66 Davis, Utah 69 1 0 55 Thorn, B. Y. U- ... 6 7 4 0 46 Specken, Denver. . . 6 5 4 1 37 .Watkins, Utah..... 5 6 0 0 36 Eutler, Col. Teach. 7 6 0 0 26 Gillespie, U.A.C. . . 6 5 .5 0 35 Day, Colo. Aggies . 6 5 2 1 35 Price, Utah ....6 3 16 0 34 Hoover. B. Y. U. . . 5 5 2 0 32 Haley, Colorado U. . 6 5 0 0 3) Vacher, B. Y. U. . . 5 4 0 0 24 Barnes, Wyoming. .7 3 3 0 21 Ingraham, C. C. . . . 6 3 1 0 19 Forsberg, Utah.... 6 2 7 0 19 KleinSmid Makes Statement About Coast Grid War LOtt ANGELES. Nov. 18. d . -The football controversy in the tamps of the University of Southern South-ern California, Stanford and tho University cf . California took on nn official aspect today when Dr. R11-fus R11-fus B. von KleinSmid, president. of U. C. issued Ins first statement. Von KleinSmid In'dlcctcd that h felt Southern California had listened listen-ed to' About 'all .of the accusation from Stanford arid California tht it eared to hear. "I am answering no charges tut I am saying that the responsibility" for what may normally be expects. j to follow unbridled expression of rancor from whatever source enn-r-cted with other institutions will tc rest squarely on .the shoulders ( f those into whose hands has brcii e-iven the keeping of the good standing of intercollegiate athletics," ath-letics," the statement said in pnrt The Trojan president dec!r.rod that the game between the Univer-f Univer-f ity of Southern California and California Cal-ifornia "wn wen by us with m eleen n team from every consideration considera-tion as ever went. on a gridiron." "MmpbcUl, Denver,. 6 De Holzcer, C. C. . . 6 R'adlcv.- Colo. U. . . 6 King, Wyoming-... 4 VVcrth'ngton, M. S. 2 Ijir, Wyoming.;;.'. 1 BecUstead, Utah. . . Kf mund,;U Aggiei. Blakcney, Denver.. 'Radff, Cr M, Mines. . Utter, Utah.',;.,..;' Beaton, Colo. U;. . , Peaker, Colo. Mines Humphrev; C.T.C.-Magleby. C.T.C.-Magleby. B. Y. U. . . 3 10 n .1 00 n 3 0 0 11 3 0 0 1( 2 2 0 It 2 2 f 0 Jl 2 10 n 2 0 0 12 2 0 0 12 2 ,0 o 12 2 0 0 in 2 0 0 12 0.7 1 JO 12 0 , 5 12 0 18 1 2 P 8 V3 l I ft arriving at the Islands Dec. 8, and leaving Dec. 13, to return by the v ay of Los Angeles. Eighteen men are to.be taken, recording- to Coach Ott Romney. The exit of Magleby, Brinley, Coop er and Robison means a slight shift in the Cougar lineup for the Hawaii tussle, Keith Wansgaard being booked to take over a tackle berth, while "Clug"' Vacher will have a full-time assignment at quarterback Instead of alternating with "Maggie," the method used with so much success this season. At ansgaards vacant center port, Rpnald Dyches, a veteran, and Steve Murdock, sophomore, will scrap for the starting berth against the ukelele players. . SWIMMING MELT SET WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (U.I:v The Amateur Athletic Union's national na-tional senior outdoor swimmmj championships for men were awarded today by the board of governors gov-ernors to the Hawaiian association and will be held at Honolulu. No action has been taken yet on the women's championships, which also were effered to Honolulu. f . - x, .'K",-J. ' -- 111 - 1111 atcur golf, champion as where shall we find an outstanding amateur golfer? - " Cougar Athletic Booklet Is Issued Schedules of Brigham Young university uni-versity along with a brief history of Tarbo and Cleo. the Cougar mascots mas-cots of the athletic department, and a brief story of the B. Y. U. athletics, have appeared in a booklet book-let just off the press. The booklet is made attractive by a three-color cover upon which the Cougar on the "Y" is printed. The inside of the cover is made up of football, basketball, track. wrestling-and tennis schedules for the present school year. Cuts of the cougars, the stadium, and the football coaching staff are included a5 well as those of Dastrup, football foot-ball captain, and Magleby, basket ball captain. Money in Palestine have the vahvs printed in English, Arabic r.nd Hebrew. v J ' -. t 1 fxN 1 ' Distributed by UEILLY ATKINSON & COMPANY, Inc. How We Give You Most For Your Money In Things To . Wear First, by buying from houses that are known to the trade and to the public for their style and their, quality standards. Hart Schaf fner & Marx are an outstanding example Second, by selecting the styles and materials best suited to this community. " There's a big difference between the things that are most appropriate in Duluth and New Orleans; Bait-more Bait-more and Denver Third, by keeping down our overhead and being content with small profits. 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