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Show TAGElSIX ft" PRO VO(UTAH)- EVENING HERALD, - WE Df N- BSDAY, O GT-O BBR 9, 1935 ITIOM LfAUL McBE TH WINS W ood wards 'Injury Qpp ortunity PROVO POINTS JJULT To ray son Plucky Colorado Back Suffers Leg Tlurt; McBeth, a Triple-threater, Will Take Up Kicking1 Duties By R. J. PAULSON Brilliant Runner- Paul McBeth, wiry, 148-pound , .. It is in running plays, however, halfback who hails from Payson where the Utah county youth high school, will be in the starting I looks best. Against Snow College line up on the Brigham Young jast Friday McBeth dashed across unrversiey team Saturday when j the goal line four times and made the Cougars make the first home j several sensational runs. He corn-start corn-start against the GFeeley State I bines his natural SDeed with a Bears, co-champions of the Rocky j timing: and shiftiness that makes Mountain conference. him difficult to bring down. A triple threat man is McBeth j The running mates of the for-whose for-whose chief weapon is his ball-j mer Payson athlete will provide carrying ability. He gets his plenty of thrills as weiJ. Meldon chance in the starting lineup be-j Warner, right halfback, is a ball-cause ball-cause of an injury to Jack Wood-1 carrying phenom, who converts ward in scrimmage Tuesday j his 175-pounds into a thunderbolt night. Woodward whose leg was : of action. He runs low, is shifty hXllb -WU1 be OUt Saturday land extremely difficult to tackle. With McBeth in the lineup; the T . . ...... . . , T , punting duties will fall upon him L,ned UP at fuback will be Jack Instead of Wayne Soffe. end. who Stringham, an all-around good did the booting in the first, game' ball player who hits the line with with Montana State. Mc Betlr all the abandon of a bull elk in can also pass and will alternate autumn and who shines as a de-with de-with Walter Lynrus in this de- tensive player. Lyons, who does partment. most of the passing and barks mm SUITS Are Now At MOSE LEWIS' Wear Here's Value for you ! Smart, long-wearing worsted suits, tailored with all the skill of Kuppenheimer craftsmen, for this low price! These suits are comfortable, good-looking, and durable they're sound values. See them! Your "lucky star" value of the season! Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned OXFORDS nm to Try on a Pair and See the Difference ARROW SHIRTS With the New ArQset Collar 2.Q0 ELDER SHIRTS With the New Starcjiless Collar Now 5L.50 No Regret Ever Follows a Purchase at i . mws WEAR FORS x i- OH? Bulldogs, Cardinals to Mix Qn Friday At Spanish Fork; Marshall Better. - " Af " tr- '- w, rri New Deception, passes, and a strong running attack will all be employed em-ployed by the Provo high Bulldogs Friday afternoon in the attempt of the Provo school to win its first Region -Threegame of the season over the powerful Spanish Fork eleven at Spanish Fork. Despite the'" loss of one regular halfback, Mont Hoover, Coaches Glen Simmons and Ike Young have made a shift in the back-field back-field which has been clicking well in rehearsaUThe team went through a thorough drill Tuesday night with the entire club working work-ing smoothly. One bright spot in the outlook of. the Bulldogs is the recovery of Ben Marshall, husky and talented halfback. Ben's shoulder, injured in the South high game, has been knitting and he Will probably see action Friday. A blocking and tackling phenom who is a defensive de-fensive genius, Ben can also carry the ball with finesse. Jenkins Rises The improvement of Lorraine Jenkins, sophomore tackle, who learned the game this year, yet has risen to a first team rank, is another hopeful aspect of the Bulldog chances. Either Jenkins J A) Intersection al Grid Battles On nr s menu oaiureay Wide-open pootball was INFLUENCED COACHES TO TEACM BALL CARRIERS TO SHOW THE OVAL, HAVING THEM WAVE IT IN ONE HAND IN AN ATTEMPT TO DRAW DEFENSE WIDE. AS ON AN END RUN. AND THEN BREAKING BACK INSIDE TACKLE-. BY JIMMY DONAHUE AND BUZZ WETZEL. Reduced size of the football, as well as the wide-open game now played, has resulted in a different method of handling the slippery oval. A decade ago, backs firmly grasped .the pigskin under their arms and against their chests, and held on for dear life; today they IllhiofstJ. & ?. FrayHeas List of Ten Games Tbjs Wee. NEW Yp&K, Oct, 9 (HE) Football's intersectional wars flare on all fronts this week end, with 10 major elevens traveling upwards of 20,000 miles to and from scattered gridiron battlefields. battle-fields. Heading the trek, as far as distance is concerned, is the Uni versity of Illinois, which meets Southern California at Los Angeles An-geles in the first of seven east-west east-west games scheduled this season. U. S. C, which bogged down last year against two eastern carry the tall oiten at arm s or Berlin will start at left tackle, I len&th as take Part in the with- Haws lined up on the right trickv maneuvers that have come p on the right side. In Brig Mitchell, burly left guard, the Provo coaches have an exceptional lineman who likes the Koing tough. Brown, his running mate is &oing well, Bert Mitchell is the starter at center,. Jack Jensen will be at left end, either Larson or Colton at right end, Allen at fullback, Birmingham at halfback, either Marshall or Gordon Gor-don Mitchell at the other halfback spot and Vernon Peterson, quarterback. quar-terback. Peterson, a triple-threat man. been laying his kicks out nicely and running the ball with brilliance, behind inspired blocking block-ing and interference. His passing has been fair also. That Spanish Fork will be tough is evidenced by the victory of the ' Cardinals over White Pine, 20 to ' 19. Evans and Christensen in the backfield showed exceptional form ' in games thus far. signals is kept busy most of the ' time blocking and does an excel- i lent job of it. iain Over Frosh In a sham battle with a tough, tough freshman squad Tuesday, i the varsity outfit used a combin-: combin-: Htion of passes and running plays to gain from five to 20 yards on ! each play. Blocking and interfer-; interfer-; ence running are improved on the" ! Cougar squad and the reserve strength is noticably better, j Improvement in the play of Ted Hanks and Bert Asay at tackle positions has been noted. They will start Saturday against Greeley, Gree-ley, inasmuch as Vern Waldo, veteran, vet-eran, has been kept out of scrimmage scrim-mage because of a slight concussion. concus-sion. Waldo will be ready for action ac-tion Saturday, however. The steady ball snapping of Melvern Wheeler will likely win him a starting' position at center, through he is being pushed hard by Sheril Blackham, 208-pounder. Vaughn Lloyd and Gerald Gillespie Gilles-pie will start at guard positions, although Golden Taylor, whose strength and -agility have made-, him a power in wrestling, is going so good that he is certain to see service. Wayne Soffe and Charles Oaks will start at the wings. Another reserve showing up well of late is Howad McKinney, blonde halfback. The entire squad, both first string and reserve is working together much more smoothly since the last week- of practice. to be the keynote of . modern gridiron grid-iron attacks. In the past, attempts have been made to conceal the ball to confuse con-fuse the defense. But now the frequent fre-quent tossing of the ball has caus ed coaches to instruct players to j show the ball on certain plays, waving it in one hand in an at- I tempt to draw the defense wide, as ; on an end run, and then breaking back inside tackle. This showing of the ball also fakes the start of a possible for ward pass or a lateral, and causes the defense to give ground, setting the scene for a running play. Extending the ball at arm's length enables the carrier to lateral lat-eral it more quickly, or pass into the flat, in case the defense fails to fall for the ruse and does not spread in anticipation of an end run or lateral. (Copyright, 1935," NEA Service, Inc.) teams Pittsburgh and Notre uame and suffered one of its most disastrous campaigns in years, again' will carry the Pa cific coast burden in lntersectlonal competition. The Trojans have a 10-game .: schedule that includes three elevens, from the other side of the Rockies Illinois and Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh at Los Angeles aAd Notre Dame at South Bend, v Fordham Vs. Purdue St Mary's makes its annual trip to Fordham, Oregon State plays Nebraska, Southern Methodist Metho-dist meets U. C. L. A., and Texas Christian - Invades Santa Clara in the, only other important east-west east-west games this year. The second outstanding inter-sectional inter-sectional battlefront this week end will, be New York, where two games involve alien elevens. Fordham meets Purdue. The Boilermakers, fresh from their 7-0 triumph over Northwestern, are .favored to make the Rams first intersectional game a failure. Louisiana State, despite its defeat de-feat by Rice, is favored over Chick Meehan's Manhattan team in New. York's other major game. According to L. S. U.'s advance agent, Harry J. Costello, Manhattan Manhat-tan may as well spend the afternoon after-noon at the movies for all the good it will do them to show up at Ebbets field. Team Plenty Good "The team is so good that a couple of last year's regulars are now third-stringers," he claims. Two intersectional clashes are listed for Friday night on east ern fields. At Detroit, Oklahoma A. and M. clashes with an unbeaten un-beaten eleven. At Philadelphia, Ray Morrison's Vanderbilt Com modores spot their clean record ! against Pap Warner's Temple Owls, who just returned from Texas where they whipped the Texas Aggies. Colgate will show its gridiron legerdemain at Iowa City against the University of Iowa. Neither of these teams has suffered a defeat. Other major intersectional games are Kansas at Michigan State; Colorado at Missouri; Nebraska Ne-braska at Minnesota and Southern Methodist at Washington U., St. Louis. Wrestling: Results ' By UNITED PRESS At San Francisco Len Maculosa, Macu-losa, Colgate, defeated Willie Davis, Virginia; Hugo De Collel-mo, Collel-mo, Italy, defeated John Freberg. Sweden; Ted Cox, Lodi, Cal., defeated de-feated Joe Malcewicz, Utica, 1S Y.; Stanley Vinto, Chicago, defeated de-feated Bob Kruse, Oregon; Mike i Bouskos, San Francisco, defeated Robins frequently become in- Benny Greenberg. San ; Francisco, toxicated from eating frozen fer-! w YorH SUuch arena) mented apples, when food is scarce ' Abe Coleman, California, pinned in the early springtime. Cliff Olson, Minneapolis. ft ti Amours LOtUER 'PRICES! Keys Made - Giui Repairing lines Your (inn Conform to the New Federal Law? SEE US OSCAR CARLSON Sporting Goods Co. 112 NO. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 82 nEtnw1 let iO ) i - - ;v TT'S riper, smoother, richer! Yet. X Bottoms Up's amazing popularity now makes possible a price within the reach of all! Made the slow, costly, Kentucky sour-mash way. Try it today ! 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