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Show V.' PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. "THURSDAY, JANUARY -2," 1936 PAGEfFIVE; 1 U. 7 TO O . 1 1 r 1 r STAN IF So M EM BOWL A ! ri Crowd See Coach Tiny Thornhill's Men Push Over Score in First Quarter, Fight Back Mustang Drive On Five Yard Line By RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 2 (U.R) The "Laughing Boys" of Stanford Stan-ford university, .who vowed they would not drop three straight football foot-ball games in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, today were hailed as one of the nation's best football teams after a 7 to 0 New Year day victory over Southern Methodist. Approximately 86,000 holiday spectators filled the bowl to witness wit-ness the greatest aggregation in Stanford history generate a power win over the "Texas team. First Quarter Score-Too Score-Too much power in the line and a booming alert backfield spelle'l the combination, the Clardinals needed to win a victory which erased from the minds of Leland Stanford alumni the sad memories memor-ies of defeats by Alabama and Columbia in the same arena. Stanford pushed over the touchdown touch-down in the fire, quarter; then tenaciously held the margin. Once the Methodists drove to the Stanford Stan-ford five yard line, where a fumble spoiled their big opportunity to tie up the contest. The winning score came after Bill Paulman, sophomore quarterback, quarter-back, booted a quick kick 70 yards down the field for the honor and glory of Stanford. Big Jim Moscrip, all American end. grounded ground-ed the ball on the S. M. U 10-yard 10-yard line. Bob Finley's return punt wa carried pack 17 yards by Jimmy Coffis, sophomore back, and Stanford was in Mustang territory. terri-tory. Onthe next play, Robert (Bones) Hamilton, threw a 20 yard pass to Coffis, who was downed on the S. M. U. 19 yard line. Boby Grayson, Stanford fullback, full-back, contributed a nine yard circle of right end and then poked OUR ANNUAL ' SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW (Friday Morning) SHRIVER'S On JANUARY 18 and 19 Return Limit April 19 Male your plans to travel on thi Midwinter Excursion, and ride straight to Springtime. Youll enjoy air-conditioned comlort . . . saiety, peed, courteous service every mile of the way. Union Pacific offers truly luxurious transportation transporta-tion al remarkably low cost Fares quoted are good in standard Pullman cars, the last word in travel comfort. liberal stopover privileges. Visit Boulder Dam enroute. trora rrovo to Los Angeles and $2A50 return, direct via Union Pacific j)w Same Fare to San Francisco and Return Circuit Trip One Way Via Las Vegas and One Way Via San Francisco $6 Additional Also Other Low Kounu Trip Fares In Eirecc Daily . For Further Particulars Consult ,v C. H. Funk, Depot Ticket Agent Of 86,000 Indians Win center to the one-yard mark. Paulman skidded over the goal on the next play and Monk Moscrip made ths place kick conversion. Methodist's Stopped Southern Methodist's big disappointment dis-appointment of the day came in the second quarter after Johnny Sprague intercepted a pass by Grayson. Finley passed to Bobby Wilson to enter Stanford territory. terri-tory. Another play in which Wilson Wil-son lateraled to Harry Shuford, who lateraled to Finley, wound up on the Stanford five yard line. As rabid Texans waved five-gallon five-gallon hats and cried for a touchdown, touch-down, S. M. U. tried a reverse. Shuford was supposed to take the ball, but was hit by Wes Muller, star Stanford center, as he grabbed grab-bed for the ball. In the resultant, fumble, the football wound up under Muller's bulky body on the Stanford six. The Cardinals punt- i ed out of danger. ! Stanford struck again in the third quarter and Paulman inter-j inter-j cepted Wilson's pass in S. M. U. i territory and got to the Methodist I 18 yards line before he was I tackled. Three line plays failed j to gain and Moscrip, the Pacific j coast's best place kicker, tried his specialty irom a position on the Methodist 24 yard line. The effort was short. Southern Methodist attempted to score through the air as the third quarter ended and the final quarter dwindled away. Wilson and Finley did most of the passing but the Stanford backfield snagged snag-ged or knocked down the throws at crucial mements. The final 10 minutes saw S. M. U. throwing every time they got the ball, even when backed up against their own goal line. One interception near the end gave Stanford a chance to score, but the Texans held the Cardinals on the 20 yard line. Bobby Wilson, who was held to an average of 1.83 yards per try, said the Stanford ends, Moscrip and Keith Topping 'simply were too tough." Statistics for the game show a trend to Southern Methodist, despite the scoreboard payoff. The Texans gained 187 yards to 155 for Stanford. Passes gained 103 of the 187 for the S. M. U. Stanford Stan-ford made 112 yards on the ground and 43 in the air. S. M. U. had nine first downs to five for Stanford. Stan-ford. Stanford intercepted five S.M.U. passes, however, and lost only one to the Texans. The "ball hawking" was considered by Pop Warner as the actual margin of the Stanford victory. CHUB DANGER TO GAME FISH SALT LAKE CITY Unless the followers of the Isaac Walton sport in the state of Utah want to end their fish story with, "I'll hot that chub was at least four inches long," they had better heed the warning that has been issued by W. F. Carbine, a fellowship student at the University of Utah. Mr. Carbine, in a paper that will bo read before the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science during Christmas week at bt. ioms, states that the present., rajnd Sale R i !- STANFORD'S - 1 ; v v, . . . , - ' s X ' x ' i"1 J v -lT 1 v '', v - if y f- i v-: ' 1 ' s V 1 , K " ; :v :w . trJ J v - The red horde of Stanford struck swiftly against the Texas Mustangs from Southern Methodist university in the celebrated annual game in Pasadena Rose Bowl, before 85,000 spectators. Employing the aeri al tactics which brought S. M. U. to national football prominence, the Calif ornians scurried down the field in the first quarter, and here you see the line plunge, by Bill Paulman, quarterback, that brought the only touchdown of the game. The phalanx of Mustangs coming in from the left could not stop the necessary one-yard gain. Final score: 7-0. TAKE THIS WITH "Snow use, there's no snow," star, said when asked to display his capabilities In San Francisco. But he was taken to the largest salt hill In the country on the shores of San Francisco bay. near Newark, Calif., and there he found a substance faster than snow for skiing. Here's Schroll pulling one of his stunts on the salt growth of the chub or the minnow in the trout lakes of Utah be stopped, if the trout are to survive in sufficient numbers. The chub, with his rapid rate of reproduction; (the spawn of the chub being 75,000. while that of the trout is only 3.000 at the maximum) his natural foraging of the same type food required by the trout and his growing in the same shallow water of the lake with the trout fingerlings, is rapidly crowding out the trout , to the detriment of the fishing sport in Utah. In the Fish Lake and Panguitch lake districts the chubs have been seen in such abundance, that the shallow water of the lake has been stt in motion as far as thirty feet off short by the movements of these small fish. "A means of control must be worked out," said Mr. Carbine. "Such measures may be in the for of laws to prevent the use of !- OUR BOARDING ELECTRIC UGHT BULBS THAT ARE LAKE "DRINKING GLASSES, ANX WHEN THEf BUTW OUT VOL) USE 'ErA ON THX TATTLE- SAV TLLTAKE A TjoZEN NOW.' '-WERE DOWN TO ONIE CiLASS N OUTA HOUSE- .THP USES 3l jrL WINNING TOUCHDOWN IN ROSE -- PINCH OF SALT 'i ' N x ,X s'. i '4 Hannes Schroll, international ski . - live bait. The use of nets for seining, and the lowering of the water level of the lakes might also be used as controling measures." Ski Club To Be Organized Here Organization of a Provo Ski club will be effected at a meeting meet-ing to be held at 8 p. m. at the Cockerell and Jones store, 136 West Center street, according to Archie Jones who is calling the meeting. It is planned to sponsor an active program of ski meets, jumping contests, cross country runs and other winter events at Provo as well as furnishing representation rep-resentation at the Salt Lake and B. Y. U. meets. HOUSE hAADE THERE ARE IT AT NCbVAT s I Nephi Cagers Upset Provo; Win 49 to 37 Davis, Pay and Garrett Lead Juab County Team To ; 12-Point Win. NEPHI Provo high school's long and impressive string of preseason pre-season basketball victories was broken Wednesday when the Wasps of Juab high school handed them a 49 to 37 lacing. The Bulldogs were without the services of Vernon Peterson, ace guard, who is recuperating from a foot operation but who will likely be able to play when the Alpine division games start Janary 10. Willis Daniels, tall forward, paced the Provo point-getting with 15 markers, while Davis, Pay and V. Garrett shelled the hoop with success for the home team. . . Provo defeated Juab in a game ait Prow earlier in the season. The score : PROVO G. T. F. P. Daniels, rf 6 6 3 15 Hoover, If : . . . 2 3 3 7 Allen, c 2 2 2 6 Hayward, rg 3 1 0 Larson, lg 0 1 1 1 Colton, c 1 1 0 2 Johnson, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 14 9 37 JUAB G. T. F. P. Davis, rf 6 4 1 13 Pay, If 5 2 0 id Duckworth, c 2 2 0 4 V. Garrett, rg 6 1 0 12 Park, lg 3 0 0 6 A. Garrett, rf 0 0 0 0 Strong, c 1 0 0 2 Golden, c 0 0 0 0 Kendall, rg 1 0 0 2 Shaw, rg 0 1 0 0 Totals 24 10 1 49 Belliston, referee; Saber, umpire. Additional Sports On Page Six BY AHERN 3UST THNK , WINSLOWSA SO rVMLUON TWELLNCj& IN TVE. NATAON THAT HAVE AJN AVfeR&jEOfTEN ELECTRVC UCnHTS T3LVRN OUT A. VEAF THAT WOULD rAEAN A, HALT-T3LLON HALT-T3LLON "BULT6S THAT COULD T5E USE"D "FOR "DFNKNCa OLASeB--AT STOVALTY A TSULS TO 5jJT STACbChEPAtW 'UHE NSAOft WILL BE ON BVLUON BOWL GAME EAST DEFEATS i WEST 19 TO 3 1 West Forces Hold Eastern Foes in Check Until Late in Ball Game. BY JACK WELTER United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 (U.E) Eastern football forces today toasted a 19 to 3 victory over an all-star western eleven, the first for the invaders in four years. Proceeds of the annual Shrine East-West charity game went to crippled children of the Shriners' hospital in San Francisco and glory, divided nearly equally despite de-spite the score, to the players. Andy Kerr, co-coach of the eastern squad, received the personal per-sonal gratification of seeing two of his own Colgate players take a major role in the east's victory. Miscue Is Ratal Western players flouted the short end of 10 to .7 pre-game betting odds and held the eaat scoreless until late in the game. Meantime, they called upon Johnny John-ny Sylvester, rangy end from Rice Institute, and moved into a 3 to 0 lead with a 15-yard field goal. A western miscue opened the flood gates and the visiting team swept to victory. Bill Kayo Lamb, playing safety for the west, fumbled fum-bled on the 43 yard line. Ed Smith of N. Y. U. skirted the end for 13 yards and a pass to Paul Pauk, Princeton halfback, added 12 more. Smith whipped a short pass to Pauk 6n the next play and Pauk crossed the line untouched. The west's effort to retrieve their advantage developed disaster dis-aster when Don Irwin, Colgate fullback, intercepted a pass on the 26 yard line. He smashed the ball across after Ed Smith contributed con-tributed the first 1L yards on an off tackle smash. Irwin cracked center for 12 then covered the remaining three yards over tackle for the second touchdown. Gomer Jones, Ohio State, crushed crush-ed the west's ensuing effort to score with passes. He intercepted a pass on the west's 18 yard line and raced over the goal line. The 12-wired bird of paradise has 12 wire-like feather shafts protruding from its flank feathers. And in 19S6 Too Get The PROVO HABIT It Pays! 1C ENDS TODAY! Jl Tomorrow and Saturday BEWARE THE EVIL EYE! Reading People's Souls - , Blazing a Path 6t . Destruction ! Claude Rains in "The Clairvoyant" with ' ' PAY WRAY MANS TRIP L. S.U.3 TO 2 Sam Baugh Both Hero and Goat of Unusual Game; Score in Second. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY , United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (CJG) Thumb back through the pages of football history and you'll never find a football game like Texas Christian's 3 to 2 victory over Louisiana State in the second annual Sugar Bowl game. Almost everything that can happen in a football game except a touchdown took place on the rain-soaked field of Tulane's sta dium as these two reckless, gamb ling teams thrilled 38,000 spec tators. There was never a dull moment during the drab, rainy day. Sammy Baugh, a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the gridiron, was the leading actor in the New Year's post-season game. All the scoring took place in two minutes of the second period, but the thrills were sprinkled throughout 60 minutes of the game. CATHOLIC D. WINS 20 TO 19 MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2 (U.R) Catholic Cath-olic University defeated Mississippi Mississip-pi 20 to 19 in the Orange Bowl game yesterday. Each team scored three touchdowns touch-downs but the Catholic team converted con-verted two points after touchdown to only one for Ole Miss, the margin of victory. Ray Hapes, Mississippi's speedy backfield ace, did not break away on any sensational runs due to the alert work of the Catholic forwards. He failed to get needed blocking, but nevertheless played a good game of ball. Approximately 2,891,000 foreigners foreign-ers live in France. Half a million of these are residents of Paris. 3ktoimwib CLAUDtTTE COLBERT PRCD MacMURRAY UzeBride (Com nnes mome A Parawotraf Hctvrt with . ADDED . . GRANT. RICE Sportlight . Begins SATURDAY! "Sister, J you're gonna 1 marry me 1 and like it! " I that's what 1 Z0 you AinkrJ SK&A Two -4v Days! j The Cabin Kids Paramount News THE DIM- jffSCA PLED BAR- CSJfe LING YOU r(,$L?sk -IDYEWTKE f f r GREATEST! .jSjjt-,.. ' ' OFCIVIlV f;p WAR ..jm a GPGIL"' Lions Defeat Wildcats 33-23 PAYSON The Lions of Payson high school cut another notch! in their pre-season victory belt today to-day following a 33 to 23 win over the B. Y.Wgh school Wildcats Wild-cats Wednesday. With Dalton, Searles and Dixori setting the pace, the Lions tootf the lead at the outset and were never headed, although Divis and Taylor gave the home boys a good deal of trouble with the basket shooting. The score: PAYSON G. T. F. P. Searle, rf 3 3 O 6 Dalton. If 5 2 0 10 Manson, c 2 1 0 4 Dixon, rg 3 1 0 6 Kampton, lg 1 0 0 2 Brimhall. lg 0 0 0 0 Olsen. If 1 2 1 3 Mendenhall 1 0 0 2 Cropper, If 0 0 0 ) Hansen, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 9 1 33 B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. Harmon, rf 2 0 0 4 Durrant, If 1 0 0 2 Taylor, c 3 2 1 7 Davis, rg 4 3 2 10 Colman, lg 0 1 0 0 Ollerton, lg 0 0 0 0 Jacobs, rf 0 1 0 0 Chipman, c 0 0 0 0 Pardoe, c D 0 0 0' i Totals 10 7 3 23 Score by quarters: - Payson 6 14 25 33 B. Y. High . . 4 11 16 23 Hillman, referee; Wilson, umf pi re. y EX-MAYOR SUICIDE NAMPA, Jan. 2 U.R The body of Eugene Emerson, former mayor of Nampa, was found this morning morn-ing suspended from the rafters of his garage at his home. Canyon county officers were in" vestigating the death and ad vanced an early theory of suicide LAST FRIDAY - SATURDAY G&mmsm mum STARTS SUNDAY for An Extended 'Engagement CREST s LAS1 iiiTirs DAY! X.-' 4 J5l V a VO'T"; - ' tmm i I i "ADVENTURES OF' REX AND mNTY" No. 8 Provo. Utah Phone 312 QDG30GD WsWJWK Wi -DINitSlER. ' lJiflfjStdry of-rTears 'and ?: NOVELTY - NEWS 1M St MCA SERVICE. INC. T.M. KC..M. S. PAT. Off - vis ' r 1 -y. '.VI i - it. i . 1-2 |