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Show ft " - PRO V 0 (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1 935 PAGE FTVE . & -7 Ha&kell Halfback Reports for Duty On "Y" Grid Squad - Connie Mack Denvers, Dependable Back-field Back-field Performer, Will Strengthen Cougars Cou-gars If Eligible For Varsity i : Named for a great baseball man- ger, but built like a real foot- I ball placer, Connie Mack Denvers, i o-pound Kooseveit youth who has played two years with the Haskell Institute, the famous Indian In-dian school where Jim Thorpe flowered into one of the all-time football greats, Tuesday reported at the Brigham Young university practice field. Denvers was in a varsity . suit Tuesday, but Coach Ott Romney is awaiting word from the Rocky Mountain conference officials concerning con-cerning his eligibility. Haskell is a junior college school but plays a senior college schedule, sched-ule, and inasmuch as the conference confer-ence has not established rule concerning con-cerning that school, Coach Romney Rom-ney asked for one. A halfback, compactly built and fairly fast, Denvers was the class of the Haskeli team last year. He is a fair punter, but did exceptional exception-al work in block, defensive work and ball carrying. The "Y" grid-ders grid-ders found him difficult to tackle and stop Tuesday in scrimmage, as he runs low and drives hard. As in the case of Meldon Warner, Cougar right halfback, it's hard to make a good tackle of Denvers unless the tackier runs the risk of a head-on collision. Named For Mack Born at the time Connie Mack was winning his first baseball pennant, Denvers was named for the Philadelphia Athletics" manager, man-ager, who was christened Cornelius Corne-lius McGillicuddy. In scrimmage Tuesday the re serves showed a world of pep and improvement, and indicated that it is still a bit too early to name a team of "regulars." The strength of the reserves Tuesday indicated that substitutions will not worry Romney in the game with the Greeley State Bears in Provo October Oc-tober 12. If the starting players tire, fresh men can go in and lend power against the powerful Greeley Gree-ley club that much was plainly demonstrated Tuesday. Robert Wilson, 175-pound fullback full-back who is a junior college transfer, trans-fer, is looking good in practice and Golden Taylor and John Ver-ney Ver-ney are showing up exceptionally well at guard positions. Crane Doing Well Reed Crane of Provo is playing so well at end that he'll be difficult diffi-cult to crowd out of a starting position. Crahe is mastering all departments of the game in creditable credit-able style. In the backfield. Paul McBeth. 145-pound former Payson high school player, is showing a lot of promise. Lack of poundage handicaps McBeth but he is a fast, slippery ball carrier and is devel oping rapidly in blocking and de fensive work. Others on the squad j are improving fast and taking to ; the game witn more zest. Coach Romney will scout the I Greeley State - Chadron Normal game t naay nignt ai ureeiey, i "Colorado, men win view me L.010-i rado College-Western State game j Saturday, The Cougars play Colo- rado College and Greeley State at i t-rovo ana meei wesLerci oiaic cil Gunnison. Prof. C. J. Hart will scoui me vyumuiB - faces Wyoming at Laramie October Oc-tober 26. Line Coach John Smith will have charge of the varsity while Coach Romney is away, and Assistant Coach Fred Dixon will take the junior varsity to Snow, Friday. ATTACK AAA PHILADELPHIA, Oct. L' U'.IN The Campbell Soup company today to-day fite-d suit in federal court contesting, constitutionality of the compensating taxes of the Agri- cultural Adjustment act. j UNION PACIFIC STAGES Special Oct. 1st! Low Fares East and West Los Angeles. Denver, Pueblo $8.00 One Way $14.40 Round Trip Low Fares to All Points Depot Interurban Station Phone S10-.W. Jess Scoville, Agt NOTICE TO. FARMERS We Will Call for and v PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the operator already understands that we pay for the call. WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK, UTAH About 1 Mile South of Sugar Factory T f 1 Jj1I1G ViOB.Cll John H. Smith, line coach for the Brigham Young university football foot-ball squad, will be in charge of the varsity during Coach Ott Rom-ney's Rom-ney's absence this week end. Coach Romney will scout the Greeley State-Chadron Normal game Friday Fri-day night and the Colorado College-Western State game Saturday. Satur-day. Smith, an all-America tackle at Pennsylvania, is doing a good job in his first year as assistant at Brigham Young. Scalpers Demand Stiff Seat Price For World Series nT-ncAao Dot 1 H'Pt Scaln- ers had a corner on world series; llickets in Chicaeo todav and $100 fhad to be paid for a reserved seat i in Wrigley field Friday. Despite the arrest of three men I at the Cubs ball park, speculators hotels j dules. ! were operating in downtown on rapidly mounting schedules. Scalpers even were buvine from each other to capitalize on the hysterical demand for tickets. I A ben in a ioop notei was j agked if he knew wnere tickets ! could be found. ! "Certainly." he said cordially, ..rn iocate a man for you minutes later another bell- beckoned to his customer. ..HAr- a wat fnr ry, the three games for $38," he whisper- ed. That's only about twice the box office price, but I'm going to get out early. Outside the boys are buying them from each .other up to $50 a set." A taxicao starter outside the hotel was questioned. "Sure," he said, "I had some a little whiles ago, but a couple of fellows took them o my hands for $60 a seat." Up the street a bartender was consulted about the ticket situation. situa-tion. "Last night," he said, "there was a union delegate in here who showed me 100 tickets for the series that he got by mail. He was offering them for double the money, about $40 a seat for the three games, but he'll probably want a lot more today." PASSENGERS ASHORE . KINGSTON, Jamaica, Ooc. 2 j The 450 passengers of the grounded liner Rotterdam were I set ashore today by the British l freighter Arugani. All were happy and none the worse for their experience. ex-perience. The Arugani also brought 100 members of the Rotterdam crew. Capt: Jan Volken and 296 members of his crew were left aboard the 24,000 ton vessel held fast on a coral reef at Morapt Keys, 60 j miles southeast of Jamaica. r- $ 1 1- L Roster Of Fans For Series Like Dun, Bradstreet v 42,000 Bags Peanuts Prepared; Prepar-ed; Ton and a Half Hot Dogs Ready For Fans. DETROIT, Oct. 2 (U.E The roster of fans here for the World series reads like the social register Dun & Bradstreet, and a congressional congres-sional committee meeting. There are two or three representatives, leaders of commerce and industry a flock of baseball players from other teams and even a brace of motion picture stars ... the long distance series fans is E. M. Troth of Brisbane, Australia, with runner-up honors going to Miss Meidi Hauri of St. Galle, . Switzerland. Just to make the World series official, concessionaries filled 42,-OOO 42,-OOO naDer baes with peanuts and then went to work preparing a ton and a half of hot dogs . . . they may last the fans two days, but probably not . . . A Battle Creek, Mich., fan sent a letter. Without name or address ad-dress the envelope bore the drawing draw-ing of a goose trailed by one of its offspring . . . Goose Goslm received re-ceived the letter, of course . . . Mrs. Lynwood Rowe will not be at Navin field to see her favorite player pitch in the opener today against the Cubs. . .she'll be listening list-ening in at El Dorado, Ark., with their three months old son. Managers Old Hands P Both Charley Grimm and Mickey Cochrane are in their second sec-ond World series since they became be-came managers respectively of the Cubs and Tigers. . .Mickey, however how-ever has the edge in the present series, for he's still playing ball. . . The first sign of revolt in the ranks of the Cubs was revealed today when Charlie Grimm admitted ad-mitted that his 10-year-old daugh ter, Mae Gene, confessed that her one thought in Detroit was to get the autograph of Hank Greenberg, Tigers' first baseman. base-man. Baseball's commissioner Kene-saw Kene-saw Mountain Landis took the four series umpires out to Navin field with him Tuesday to watch both teams work out. He ended up by asking them to be lenient in any disputes. . . Scholoboy Rowe visited police I headquarters last year with his j 10 World series tickets in a coat i pocket... a member of the pick-j pick-j pocket detail demonstrated just I how easy it was to have the paste-! paste-! beards filched. . .this year Rowe ' tucked the tickets under his belt when he paid his annual visit... Lon Warneke who opens on the mound for the Cubs today ..left te-hind te-hind the fancy western saddle Chi cago admirers gave him ... .plenty of brid,e Paths Dut little time, he pidinea. ..me uds came to ue- troit Wltft 10 of their wives in tow. Building Permits O On Big Increase Building permits in Provo to- tailed $137,511.50 up to Septem- oer su oi this year, it is disclosed in a bulletin issued Tuesday by the Provo chamber of commerce, through executive secretary Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins.. This represents more than a 150 per cent increase over nermito in I 1934, when the 60 permits issued all through the year came to $54. 355. Of the permits this year, $101,-350 $101,-350 was for new buildings and $36,161 for additions and remodeling. remodel-ing. Indications are that there will be considerable building during dur-ing the remaining months of 1935. as plans are already drawn for new homes, garages and additions. addi-tions. There are 701.3 persons to the square mile in England. This, Curious P . ill W, 10 LIVES ON A FISH DIET. , . MOSJIV ANCHOVIES. . . AND THE CORMORANT COLONV ON THE, J PERUVIAN, ISLAND OF CM INCH A REQUIRES a4L;, TO KEEP -IT ALIVE. ' If Lair Of The Tiger, Where Series Crowd Roared Mi. It 8 ?3 JET 8 Jammed to the rafters with a screaming crowd of world series fans, when baseball's classic started today in the American league city, with HANK ADMITS HE'S NERVOUS Most Valuable Player Tells Why He Failed To Connect Last Year; Too Excited. By HBNK McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Oct. 2 ((J.R) Hats off,, ladies and gentlemen, to the most honest baseball player in the world. In fact, the only honest baseball player in the world, so far as I know. I mean Hank Greenberg, the first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, who play the Chicago Cubs in the Xirst game of the world series ser-ies here today. I must have talked to 25 players play-ers yesterday, as the rival teams worked out on Navin field, and Hank, the head slugger of the American league, the home-run king, was the only one who talked any sense. The others spouted the usual blather you know, the blather about how the series ite just another bunch of ball 'game with the Reds, how they couldnt help but win in four straight, and how, with any luck, they d rieid a thousand and bat damn near that i much. Hank More Modest Not Mr. Greenberg. As the best hitter on the Detroit club, and as a man who was just voted the most valuable player in the American Ameri-can league, he has the right to sput blather, if anyone has. But he didn't. Leaning against the dugout, and with three fine rivulets rivu-lets of tobacco juice coursing his chin, he admitted the series had him nervous as a cat. twice as jittery, and "all turned 'round inside." in-side." "What's the use of trying to be so damn sophisticated about the series asked Mr. Greenberg. : ' The thought of playing before all those people, and for all that money, gets me excited as hell. "Listen. Last yeaV I was so nervous before the series started that I couldn't eat. And you know what happened. That Dizzy Dean made me look like a monkey. So -did all the other St. Louis pitchers. I was so anxious to hit a ball that I'd strike at anything. They tell me I swung at balls two feet over my head. T don't doubt it. Speaking of that Dizzy, ain't he a hell of a pitcher? It ain't World bC:: am son were: planted at the north pole bv admiral pearv (the stars & stripes, the d. a. r. flag, the banner of the naw league, and the flag of the delta kappa eps i lon raterjmitv. ) v m1 "m' Utes Prepared For Oregon U. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2 Troubled with minor injuries at present, the University of Utah gridiron team nevertheless expects ex-pects to go against the Oregon Webfoots at full strength Saturday on the Eugene, Oregon field. The entire squad should be ready for action at game time. Norman Page and Les Grames seemed headed for starting action at the disputed guard positions, Fred "Popeye" McKenzie and Don Jeppson will probably be at tackles; Brick Hoggan and Thorn-ley Thorn-ley Swan seem the best bets for ends; Swede Larson will quarterback, quarter-back, Jerry Lunnen is slated to start at fullback, Sid Kramer will be at one halfback spot and either Bill Cowley, passing wizard, or Howard Levine at the other. Harold Har-old Roberts will be at center. University of Utah students will put on a pep rally at the Union Pacific station Wednesday night at 8 p. m. to send off the players. The Oregon game will be the first of, the year for the Utes. Schneiter Grabs Open Match Title SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1. In one of the most sensational golf battles of the year, George Schneiter of Ogden Tuesday won the Utah open match play links championship by defeating C. E. Foley of Bonneville 1 up on 38 holes. In the second extra green, where the rivals were forced to play because be-cause of a tie at the regular distance, dist-ance, Schneiter sank a 13-foot putt for a birdie three and the championship. cham-pionship. Foley's 11-foot putt stopped on the lip of the cup. The finalists had par or better on every round and had 38-hole scores which were five under par. so much his stuff that bothers me as his attitude. He walks out there and looks at you with an attitude that says: " "You ain't got a chance to hit a thing I throw up there. I guess I'll strike you out on three straight ones down the middle.' " Did Mr. Greenberg plan to be as futile this year as he was last year? "No, I don't think I will. t No sir, T don't. Maybe I'll be' too jumpy to be any good the first time or two I'm at bat, but I believe be-lieve I'll settle down foster this year. I was pretty good after two games had been played last year. Got over my jitters. This year I sorta believe I'll be all right after I've swung one time. Lawd knows, I hope so. After all, when you play in the world series you're supposed to be the best m the world, and I wanta prove I'm pretty good, anyway." NEW LOW PRICE FOR EVEREADY DDI rn the guaranteed anti -freeze MOW ONLY 7 A GALLON One shot protects against freeze-up and rust all winter LONG! ...... ... ... . .... . j. . . ...v;-. r.a r v:':::';-:--":-:-.';'-';"-::' .'--'v.":;::::":.-:::;:-:":-;-.':; --'. -:v;.;:-:-:;xS:;n;: x s - ' ' ' - - - - . . . . . . i-..-..y?: ...... . f ' ' .s- -S V ? ' s Jf ft frVii i rt V,y.vwi.v .... v:-Ma .iv-iii '""v : . ...i Navin field, Detroit Tigers' home Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs B. Y. U. Intra-Mural Program Begins With Tennis Tourney An open tennis singles tourna- j ment designed to bring out new talent for the Brigham Young university net team, will start out the broad intra-mural program pro-gram planned under direction of Prof. C. J. Hart and Vern Waldo, I student manager. rL.iiiries in me tournament must be made by Monday, October 7, with competition to begin Tuesday, Tues-day, October 8 on the new courts of the Upper campus. Coach Fred "Buck" Dixon and Kirk Stephens, a tennis letterman, will be in charge of the tourney, which is to be run under the single elimination system. Lettermen are barred. Competition for the inter-social unit trophy, won the past two years by the Brickers, will get under way with fall softball and tennis tournament. Entries must be in by October 10. The tennis ten-nis tournament will start Tuesday, October 15, and the softball games begin Thursday, October 17. Another softball tourney will go along with the social unit contests. con-tests. It is an open affair, in which teams from boarding houses, geographic clubs and social units are eligible. Entries must be in by Thursday, October 10, and play will begin Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 16. The entry deadline for the open horseshoe singles tournament is Monday, October 14, with play to begin the following day or Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Bradshaw Team To Play Pinney's Bradshaw Auto Parts, state softball champion, Sunday will play Pinney Beveridge of Salt Lake City, a double-header in the Timpanogos park at Provo. The games will be at 2:30 and 4 p. m. The games will alternate from Nation rules, as used in the Provo leagues, and the Salt Lake City rules, which stipulate the use of nine men, and allow base stealing steal-ing and bunting. 1 and Quality Reconditioned Fully Guaranteed, Guaran-teed, Because OUR CARS When Sold Carry a Written GUARANTEE Backed Up By ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. UNIV. AVE. Ph. 666. Provo, Utah '.Oft grounds, appeared as above today playing Mickey Cochrane's Tigers. LANSDOVNE TO WRESTLE HERE Lord Lansdowne, titled Englishman Eng-lishman who wears a monocle and cape before stepping into the wrestling ring, and who is one of the best welterweights in the country, Mondoy will appear in the headliner bout at the Park Ro-She arena, with one of five men who are lined up ready to meet him. The choice of the fans will be heeded in getting an opponent for the man who beat the champion. Jack Reynolds, in San Francisco, last year. He has also beaten Wildcat McCann in San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Floyd Hansen, Swede Lawson, Ralph Moiiey, Buzz Reynolds or Henry Jones will meet Lansdowne, according to the desires of the fans. j rrr rzr. Begins TODAY! AND THEY STILL HAD TIME TO FALL IN LOVE Af 100 miles per hour in aeroplanes and racing cars they battled tp outwit out-wit one another! But fhe Ml v beautiful girl detective lMbat her man! ' the hero of "PUBLIC SC0TTY BECKETT HENRY TRAVERS Mcww7rtayrt C. HENRY GORDON MCTVM . . . ADDED . . . TODD-KELLY COMEDY Duke Ellington and His Band Better Housing Flashes Universal Talking News FRIDAY and SATURDAY Exclusive and Official LOUIS - BAER Fight Pictures Plus 1 Feature - Comedy - News It j ,it ' i with "WyiSsL pa COMING SOON GRETA FREDRIC GARBO MARCH 'ANNA KARENINA' with Freddie Bartholomew BOARD NAMES CENSUS TAKERS (Continued from Page One) painting of the smokestack at the Maeser school was awarded to Lloyd Mann on his bid of $12.50. The" matter of installing laundry laun-dry equipment at the high school to do the laundry work for the junior and senior high schools was discussed, figures on machinery machin-ery cost bein gp resented by J. Fred Fechser, clerk of the board. At a previous meeting of the board, all bids for laundry were rejected as being too. high and an investigation ordered into the feasibility of--the school district doing its own laundry work. Final action on the purchase of secondhand second-hand laundry machinery will be taken at the next meeting of the board. The board accepted the bid of the Bonnett-Vacher Drug for the supply of light globes to the schools. The board looked with favor on the proposal to send Mr. Fechser to the national convention of Public Pub-lic School Business Officials and voted $60 to defray the expenses. The convention will be held at Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13 to 19. A solution was passed directed to the city commission, asking permission for the high school physical education classes to use part of the Pioneer park for play purposes. There is no available playground space at the high school, Superintendent Dixon explained. ex-plained. Besides, play at the school results in disturbing classes and breaking of window glass. Decision was made to raise the pay of the grade school and junior high stenographers $5 per month. The board approved an appro priation of $90 to employ five trucks for three days to haul cinders from the Columbia Steel North Park field. C. T. Keigley, manager of the company, has kindly proffered the slag and cinders cin-ders free and the use of a steam shovel for loading. The board also approved an appropriation ap-propriation of $75- for an Electro-lux Electro-lux vacuum cleaner and equipment equip-ment for cleaning curtains and painted walls at the high school. The board received official notification noti-fication from the PWA of the granting of $20,250 for the erection erec-tion of the Franklin school unit. Bids for the construction work will have to be let in December. Today - Thursday - Friday "Gil"! . . . From the tame producers and director who gave you "G-Meu"! ... See how a daring beauty led these man-hunters Co the catch that made the headlines scream! ours In ED 011 with GEORGE OnEtlT RICARDO CORTEZ JACK LaRUE A (aopC&a Production A Warner Bro. Picture. . Starts Saturday . 'sr. . i GTTG HE-SOD! w.fbTOM BROWN, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, CAROL STONI Directed by I4mnt Hilly nd CMua HwiIm A Ptvtro S. IcfMA Production. ; UO-tADtO av. V |