OCR Text |
Show PAGE StX PROVO '(UTAH) EVENING HEBALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932 4 FIR OF SERIES Ii i s- I: I Davis Checks Timp Batting; Moose "On 99 Championship of Utah State League Will Be Decided In Salt Lake Next Sunday In Final Double-Header. Provo TimDS lost a disannointin? 1- M c, tussle to the Salt Lake Moose, 9-4, at the Timp park Sunday, putting the Moose one game to the good in the three-game playoff series tor the championship of the Utah State, league. The teams wiii play 8 double header at the Salt Lak Community park next Sunday to decide the '.iampion. A capacity crowd was in th Provo park Sunday to watch Daka Davis pitch his best game of the season in holding the initially heav;. slugging Timps to one hit, Blis' Hoovers single, until the eighth inning when Whit Hoover went in as pirnAi hitter and smacked a two bagger. The Moose, on the other hand, were on their toes in the field and at bat and had 11 hits , off Peery, Barney and Cole. Start In First The Moose started off in the first inning when with two away Occie Evans hit a hard groundet whic'n went for one base and Pete Dow scored him end came home on. a, freak home run which bounced, bounc-ed, over Bun Bennett's head in the left field. Jn the sixth, when the Moose made, seven counters it was Evans again who started the pyrotechnics. Evans doubled and Dow followed wit'a a three-bagger after which a series of hits and errors netted six more runs until Evans came around again and filed out to Clug Vacher in right field. Hit Homers Two of Provo's heaviest sludgers Al Kastelic nd Wally Walbeck. gave a hint of the offensive power the Timps have when they are on hi the ninth inning with two out. Kastelic stepped up and peeled off a home run ana waiDecK, arter promising Catcher Engberg to dejabseneV of Fred Tedesco, quarter HlrdvxrlcA qatIaH nnrwlViar nvpr thp . hack. fence. Slightly worried, Daka pitched hard to Hal Egbert and whiffed the big catcher, who seemed an easy mark to Davis' low outside curve. Pete Dow, Bliss Hoover and Bun Bennett furnished the fielding highlights. Hoover made a beauty of a running catch of Brown's high liner in the seventh arid Dow made a. .circus . catch ..of Abbie Webb high one in the sixth after a fast xprint. Bennett did some able fielding field-ing all the way through. Barney relieved Peery with one rway in the sixth and after a pair if." runs were squeezed in Barney pitched 'nimself out of the hole and the Joose didn't threaten thereafter: Gay went in irt the last inning: for the Timps, and held tbem to oneVhit, Frannie Cowan's single. S. L. MOOSE Ab. H. O. A. "Wilbur, If o 1 d U . Jtryberg, 3b -.4 1 1 J ; Evans, 2b o 3 Dow, cf J. Z -6- Cowan, ss o i i Anderson, rf ..5 1 i " 'ST0' lb t n 7 i Engberg, c 3 0 7 1 lS P 4n il 57 o Totals 40 11 27 PROVO TIMPS A Ab. H. O. A. . - Webb. "3b J- 0 Bennett, If 3 0 Hoover. 2b 3 1 Bush, . 4 0 Kastelic. cf 4 1 Walbeck, ss 3 1 Egbert, c 4 1 Vacher. rf 2 0 Peery, :p 1 0 "Barney, p .10 Oay, .p 1 0 Collins, If 1 0 XW. Hoover 11 xxCole , 1 0 i , i 7 - Totals i ....... .32 5 27 5 'x Batted for Vacher in Stb. Moose . ... . ... .... . .200 007 0009 'Provo .........000 000 022 4 Summary : ; Rana Evans 2, Dow 2, Cowan, Anderson, Brown,-s Engberg, Eng-berg, TJavIa Kastelic, -Walberg 2. Egbert? ; Eirora Barney, . Jtasieuc. Three-baae'b4t--Dowi Two-baaeTfait-sEvans, Dow. W;'Hobf er. Runs tted'lnDcw'3.06wa-l.r , e,yt 'WHooVer 2, Kaatlid " wa)hMit. -In'ninr9 -Dltched-rPeery J fi " 1-3, Barney 2-3 Oay J. Credit victory: u ?Davla.T. Charge"' defeat - to 'Peery: - At 'bat of f 'Peery 25, : BarneyVll,-aay 4. - HIU batted off -iPMr fll Barnevl Oay :XrRuna scored Off Peery.6, Barney 4, Gy 6 -."Ruats retpoxlaiMe j for-Peery , fi, ' Carney 2i, Struck- outby Pavia s 8, peery Xi 'Barney.. 2. Gay. Baeee.on bana--off Davis Xr Gayt :Hlt IthUcTitd balf-iErlgbtrg; Wild '-pitch Eat 5.yt "trmirer"a0-' "trmirer"a0-' i'on and Barney." - a r ' Z .'ir'wKTTlA US SPEAKER ; CPANISIIi'ronK Charleallaw- - fclsaT "Ulih1- -county -'Republican ' rtjrman; addressed Ube . meeting 'cT 'the Tout. j :Mnr - Republican r 4t 'CprnUh Forkit; -loeIr On The Gridiron Utah Aggies, with their conference confer-ence hopes bolstered by a surprising surpris-ing 2G-0 victory over Montana State, the team t'nat held the "Y" Cougars, 6-0, is training this week for the niort Important conference tilt of the week, a game with the Colorado university at Boulder. Colorado university was also im pressive in victory Saturday, winning win-ning fioni the touted Colorado Mines team, 31-0. Th? game Sat urdy should give a real indieatioi of the balance of power betweer-the betweer-the eastern and western slopes o: the R. M. C. -oOn - Dor-enters who figure out resultr from comparative scores woulc probably give an edge to the Utah Aggies over the B. Y. U. after Saturday's Sat-urday's games, but the "Y's" showing show-ing against the Western State where they exhibited a greatei scoring punvh than the score shows, seonm to indicate otherwise The game between the Cougars and Ac-lies .v'uould be one of the , :iighlihi.3 of the conference sea- 1 son. -oOo- Colorado College Tigers were eaa ily smothered by the power play:, and the passes of the Utah University Uni-versity machine, losing out 54-6. Big Frank Christensen, Utah's potential poten-tial Ail-American, did the brunt tho-linn- cmfifihin? in the same VfA . - - - O - w and Silso directed the plays in the fhe highlight of the game came in the final quarter when McClure. Tiger halfback, raced 92 yards through the entire Utan team for a touchdown, getting the ball -on the kickoff. The Utahns showed the 6C00 fan5. they were still potential conference champs in their crushing defeat of ttte light CblOradoans. The University of Southern California Cali-fornia football team, although winning from the Washington State Cougars 20-0 Saturday, were disappointing dis-appointing in their victory and didn't possess the snap and dash they showed in defeating Utah university uni-versity the week before. Two touchdowns were scored on blocked kicks and the other on a chance pass deep in their own territory. ter-ritory. Washington university, surprised . seorJnK punch ot Montana state, managed to eke out a 26-13 victory over the Montanans in the Washington stadium Saturday. V.ie two Montana touchdowns were the first they hud scored against the Grizzlies in three years. -oOo With an intricate system of lat- eral pas3C3, reverses, and spinner ,.K - ..v.iiri the Ore- Loa state coHege Saturday and won 1 - ? "AMiinir cy-jmA The bt- rr3 in a '"soaHtline game. The ot H fenaive of the-Stamord boys, using a rapldTlre ball exctiange kept the n I spectators on V.reir feet In the long q game. Even the ballcarrier was 2 doMbtful at times wheifieTTTwas he Ojwho carried the ball, according to o ports writers. o' For the first time in the seven 0! meetings of the Navy and the Wil-fi'liam Wil-fi'liam and Mary college team, the Marys won. Irora tne aaiwrs, upsetting the dope offered by t'ae Navy Ibackers. with a Rmashine offensive at tack behind the heaviest line In the t?w xinntnain conference the UTwtminn- imlversitv won 28-6 from Lchadron U. of Nebraska Saturday at Laramie. Tale - surprised Saturday when Bates unlversityia me m tbv a "scoreless lie 4t -New Haven, Tlie Bates tealn 'iiot only ; repUd Qje'Eir-AttacIc u?ce$fuUy bnt caotfiut'witban off etraite of their UVTU. J nthor results: t7;? of Calif otnla won from San Fvancieco Olympic: club. 22-6. v University: .of Oregon. ,beat , Santa Clara 7-0- JL V . 1. Northrestern, won.tf rom issoari. TlgersiO. sityof vreenvilJe,.S.. C.,.13-0. 4 'Pittsburgh won ; from s.West. Vir ginia JJ. 4M. . r . , , - , . IurdQe' peat vansas Aggies xv-m T.Us Of Mlcblsran won, from Mlchi- i. CrelgttWEf wDnxi;om uiasKeu rma Rtal wmi. 'frfim x Mornlner- v. . ... iwk . - ' . - stae conege d-u. . COUGARS TRAIN FOR LA. TEAM -"Y" Team Shows Power On Line and In Backfield To Swamp Teachers, 38-6. Fresh from their 38-6 win from the Western State Teachers at Gunnison on Saturday, the B. Y. U. Cougar football team is going into two days of intensive fundamental funda-mental practice before leaving for Pasadena, California, Wednesday morning to engage Occidental college col-lege of Los Angeles in an intersec-tional intersec-tional game on Friday at the Rose bowl. The Cougars demonstrated a hard offensive punch on Saturday and are priming themselves with football fundamentals such as blocking, tackling and regulation ball-carrying. The Cougars' offensive offen-sive punch was somewhat checked in the game with the Staters, with costly fumbles and penalties, but showed undeniable power, although the Teachers are stronger this year. Stop At Las Veera Next Wednesday afternoon the "Y" team will stop at Las Vegas, Nevada, on their California trip for a light practice and will practice prac-tice again at Pasadena Thursday afternoon. They will travel by way of a Union Pacific bus. The Cougars started their scoring scor-ing in the first quarter against the Teachers Saturday, when Bid-dulph Bid-dulph tossed a pass 22 yards to jLa-Comb. jLa-Comb. The H. Y. U. showed power on both the offense and defense. B. Y. U. has now won two games and lost none to take first place in the c o n f e r ence standing. Coach O t t Romney sent in his flock of speedy back-field back-field men, sophomores so-phomores and veterans,- all of whom showed show-ed plenty of speed and ball carrying talent tal-ent behind the great "Y" line. The Cougars scored in every period, alternating an aerial aer-ial attack. with a .new and effective cutback lateral pass play; the Teachers failing to score until the final quarter. Score Twice At Half In the second quarter, Wilson placed the ball within scoring distance dis-tance with an 18-yard run and Wilkinson raced 24 yards to the touchdown. Wilson place-kjcked for the extra point to make the score at the half 13-0. .ni?vn.L,afS! ball-toting in the third period, the ball was -again broMght w4thinJ,the danger point and LaComb swept around right end tot?' the- " touchdown. touch-down. Teachers Store , Oberto's 14-yard run brought the Statera their , first downs In the fourth period -after Hutchinson fumbled. Romney rushed in new men at this point and the fresh men started the ball back, but Hummel intercepted Hutchinson's pass and ran to a touchdown. The . new " men . immediately plunged into the task of running up the score and made three more toucBdowns. . the . first on Wilson's 49-yard run.. Kotter took the next one across after a' drive and two long runs by Bertottlbrought the final' score. . ' , ' Lineup and summary. Brigham Young Western State Nisonger. . . . . . .le York finaiifi Sim ..YtTfk 1J Beginning with Monday, October 3, 1932, the, Banks of JProvo Trill return to ithe wiifter btkififf hoiu3. i ,v- -v rortilhis date to May 1,-1933,. the Banks will oi ientor business atlO o'clock and close at o'clock, except on Satur- daysrwhen4hey and ;41qsgt 13 o'dloiJk; i ; iPRbvh "'fiiriivf mrrctt a t a ktv STATE JJANK - .;PAKUBR8 MERCHANTS BANK Jones Demonstrates Meets Jack if, I 31 ' .iMiniun V1 A' ; ... , Henry Jones, champion we3r-.vJght, is- shown heredemonstrati his own and pet hold, the whip-wristlock, the hold whteh ha heenr instrumental in-strumental in bringing him the welter championship. Henry is appearing on a benefit sports card in Provo Wednesday, October 12, wrestling Jack Mitchell of Seattle in the headliner event. The date was changed from Monday to Wednesday by Coach Ott Romney, Rom-ney, in charge. The whip-wristlock is the hold, by the way, with which Mitchell threw Jones ir. Bellingham,- Washington last week and the match on the twelfth should be a merry battle with the wristlock figuring largely. Both men are masters of every hold in the catalog. Mitchell, n middleweight, is 6ne of the leading contenders for Gits Kallio's crown. Ov Richardson .It Hansen I Shields Tuckers umer j c Hornback Warner..". tjg. Bishop Manson rt Hand Uobison re Hummel LaComb qb Hopper Millet .rh Obertb Bertotti lh Brown Hart fb McCool Officials, Jordan, Dartmouth, referees. re-ferees. Score by periods: Western State 0 0 0 66 Brigham Young ... 6 7 6 1938 Summary: Touchdowns, Brigham Young: Wilson (2), LaComb (2), Kotter, Bertotti. Point after touchdown, touch-down, Wilson, Millet, placements. Touchdowns, Western State. Hum-i mel. First downs Western 2, B. Y. U. 21. Yards from scrimmage Western West-ern State 33, B. Y. U. 456. Forward passes completed Western 0, B. Y. U., 4 for 47 yards. Forward passes incomplete Western 2, B. Y. U. 4. Western 3 for 64 yards, B. Y. U. 1 for 4 yards. Punts Western 10 for 270 yards, average 27; B. Y. U., 3 for 111 yards, average 37. Return of punts Western 2 for 12 yards, B. Y. U. 8 for JJ yards. FEAR LAND SINKING ATHENS, Oct. 3 (U.E) Inhabitants Inhabi-tants of the Chalcidici peninsula, who survived the recent earthquake earth-quake threatened by epidemics and maddened dogs, lived in fear today to-day that the entire peninsula would sink into the sea. AVOID TYPHOID IDAHO FALLS, Oct. 3 (U.E) Precautionary measures against possible spread of typhoid fever was advised for all Idaho Falls resident's by county physician R: L. Sutton, following the death of a child here from that'disease. BaimMim! .;! '1 ill - open; at ; 9 o'clock OIPPRGVQ Own Hold; Mitchell In Provo SW!k lit i iiiiirtmniiwiTmiwnM The Netherlands exported more than 80 tons of wooden shoes last year: Enough Turkish . . . but not too much You can smoke pack after pack of Chesterfields ... and never grow tired of the taste. That's partly because Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco to "season" the mild, sweet Do-, mestic tobacco. Too much Turkish makes a heavy-smoking cigarette ... too. little takes something away from taste and aroma. Just enough of the right kinds of Turkish to-,-bacco --r that's - one .. reason why. Chesterfields SATISFY! Chesterfield Radio Program' Every nightexcept Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network. Halverson Wins Aristo Golf Leg Ernest Halverson won the August Aug-ust leg of the Aristo golf tournament tourna-ment at the Provo Municipal golf club Sunday by taking a match from Harold Nordeen, one up, in the finals. That match was interesting inter-esting throughout, both golfers making some unusual shots. Baxter Leyshon 'advanced to the quarterfinals in the September leg by winning from Marion Halliday by default and taking a match from W. L. Snow, 2 and 1, on Sunday Sun-day in an interesting match. Victor Hedquist and Alf John: son will'rheet the early part of the week in the finals of the August leg of the J. Edwin Stein trophy tournament. Committee Named t- in , r XJ blames to Governor Dern and the rOr X'OUllClerS JLay state Democratic political machine, with the exception of the appoint- Professor E. H. Holt was named j ment ol ilenry 1). Moyle, attorney by President Harris as chairman j t"e Surhouse bank and lnge-of lnge-of the fifty-seventh annual Found- t- tsen, K;.v tnd Rawlings. at-ers' at-ers' Day at Brigham Young uni- , tomeys for the Deseret Savings versitv sit n facultv meetinur held i Monday. The remainder of the committee include;: Dr. Lowry Nt-laon, Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, Pi of. E. H. East mo nd and Dr. Franklin Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Founders day, which falls on Sunday, Sun-day, October ICth vi!l be celebrated on the. J7th with the theme to be the,.honoiing oi" Abrani. O. iUiioot, first president t-f the board of trustees, appointed by Brigham Young. ,Pi. TANNER IS 1IONORKD Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, head of the departments of zoology and ento-molpgy ento-molpgy at the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, received word Saturday triat he had, been made first vice president of (the American. Society of. the Ichthyologists and Herpe- toUgtsta, western division. Xf rrl rf fi Alatllnn noma fpnm Secretary U E. Griffin of Reed ..i . . colIege.rWtlnd, Ore., more MALI A TAKES NEW POSITION (Continued from Page One) devote a more detailed study of the situation confronting him, has indicated in-dicated that the same policy which he followed at Provo will guide him in the administration of the closed banks elsewhere. No sweeping dismissals dis-missals will be carried out, he said, and in the main, t'ae new examiners examin-ers to be named would come ironi witliin the department. Defends His Record Mr. Hadlock's statement was devoted de-voted mostly to a defense of his administration and an attack on Governor Dern, including his political politi-cal ambitions.. He uefended the pay scale in vogue by declaring that if they are too high, the district judges have the right to disapprove them. The excessive fees for attorneys he bank which he admits are his own appointees. He defends the salary oi :JOu per month drawn by Mr. Moyle bank. at the small SngarUouse 'CLASSIFICATION FOR HBNT -iUNFmtNIHHRl T'OUR room modern home $15 mo, Phone 5WAV. - - o9 FOR.KKNT FURNISHED FIRST class apts. $10, $15, $20. Inq. 331 K. Sid So. Plipne ?08W. o9 FOIC SALE COWS YOUNG Jersey cow. Rt. 1, Box 75B. V. Christiansen. )t, . o5 SITUATION WANTED VERY NEAT, dependable Y" girl wants work for bord Ph. 142M. v ... "... ' o5 easin v sVVV,V' V"."-".j..V ,'' 7ZT ! 7 T?m'WW! 1 YANKEES WIN FOUR STRAIGHT, (Continued from Page One) mound and marched on to victory' to the song of stinging base hitsr The Yanks rolled up a total of 37 runs in the four games, the largest: total ever made by any team in the world series. The Philadelphia Athletics scored 35 runs in five games in 1910. The same number 35 runs was made by Cincinnati Reds in eight games In the 1919 world series which was later exposed ex-posed as a fraud. Throwing out the Reds' tainted record, the next best mark is 34 runs made by Pittsburgh against Detroit in 1909. The Cubs weren't quite as bad as the Yanks made them look When Col. Jake Ruppert's boys were blasting hits all over the premisea. At times the Cubs outplayed the Yanks over a stretch of several Innings, In-nings, but they buckled under the strain and went into a nosedive when the Yanks started slugging. Tls Your Rest! Disturbed? e " Deal Promptly with BlaxUcr Irregularities Heed promptly bladder ir-1 regularities; burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night. They may warn. of sorne disordered kidney. . or bladder condition. Try ltxm's Pills. No other adver- ' Used diuretic is so widely used. None so well xecomjaended. Uoan's today. ...... ... oasis " J Diuretic J for the . .; I H 4SMS,S 12 ft ast .FIDELITY. GUnCTY ; BONDS . . V.Jcry Kind, V Wert r3'I.T0TCr. : Prcvo, Clili 'ar3 : -'!; v-r:-2uu;;TD heart ': - "c -1 " ttz'C ::;i'oi.right 4 - r r - FIHGT SECURITY ANI OP - f i itVl: :C y cose wta 4 EROVO x ti'c.i cr i.. rr.craand J "... v uv ? , 4 D tnsrrr flf Urea 7c--,zi - : -1 1 7. . . ,--r . 5 '" 'C. i |