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Show Tit 4,- - O J - . - v. - "" - n if - - . J , lj . ": - (!- 'Y'-TAKES TOP iiililiilfiG VJITII DENVER VICTORY BIO SEVEN CONFERENCE l W. L. T. P.C. ' B. Y. U. 1 , Utah .... ... .0 I - Colorado T. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 1 .000 0 .000 Utah Affiles --.Wyoming 0 Colorado State .. . .0 Denver .... . 0 - -- Friday's Schedule Colorado Sfcate vs. Penver at Denver. ' Saturday's Schedule T X v Wvomlncr vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. ., Jt-U.- S. A. C vs Colorado at Lo- V . . weeK s itesmts : B. Y. U. 20, Denver 0. ' v Colorado States 0, Wyoming ty. Utah Aggies 44, College of Ida ho 6. - Utah 34, Montana State 0. - Colorado 7, Missouri 14. T Brigham Young university's Cougars returned yesterday from Denver, Colorado, fresh . from a 20-0 triumph over the touted Pioneers; Pio-neers; and anxious to get to work in preparation for the tough Wyoming Wy-oming game here next Saturdav. V Team Scouts Cowboys nvwHumjj w une team, me tjow-boys tjow-boys from Laramie have a strong , defensive eleven, but didn't show r a . great deal of power on offense. v The entire team scouted the Cowboys Cow-boys In their game with Colorado State last Saturday. Coach Eddie Kimball flew back to Salt Lake after the Friday night game in Denver to scoutLthe Utarr'Tied-eklns Utarr'Tied-eklns in their tussle with theVMon-tana theVMon-tana State Bobcats. f,v' The victory over Denver puts q the Cougars over one of their biggest hurdles in the path to the Big Seven, title, but five more greueling games await the Blue and White before the chafnpion-shh chafnpion-shh cup can be tucked a way.. ; Three more outfits in the conference con-ference showed signs of being championship elevens Saturday as they played impressive games. Utah University came up with a one-sided 34-0 win over the Jlon-; Jlon-; tant State Bobcats to definitely stamp themselves as title contend-ers. contend-ers. The Utes presented a real runine attack -with Tom Pace as ; the chief ball carrier. i- Aggies Are Hot " ' Utah ' State -afrtair 4 by turning in a 44-6 victory over ujuu cicycii iu aiso come tituIar threats instead of a sure second division club. With - a team sprinkled with sophomores, - the Aggies trampled the Idaho team under an avalanche of touchdowns. touch-downs. They will tanele with th Cougars in the Homecoming day game here November 5. - The other squad to look good didn't score a victory, but they ,: looked strong against tough competition. com-petition. Colorado university, last year's champs, lost a close one to r- the Big Six Missouri eleven, but even in losing" the Buffaloes appeared ap-peared strong enough to extend any outfit n the Big Seven. Jensen Is Out Aimoun most or me regulars A 141 1 . j - F EE IE E ! Sensational Balloon Ascension anf Parachute Para-chute Leap Daily RECORD-BREAKING EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Bob Feller Eanks IS Ment-To Ment-To Betterl Dizis Mark BY UNITED PRESS H A private niche in baseball's hall of fame was reserved today for Bobby Feller, new ' strikeout king of the major leaguers. . Ending the 1938 season in a fclaze of glory, the 19-year-old Cleveland fireballer fanned : 18 men. Feller, who struck out 17 Philadelphia Phila-delphia Athletics in 1936 to tie the record created by Dizzy Dean in 1934, set his new record against the Detroit Tigers in the first game of a doubleheader. Despite his performance Cleveland lost both ends of the twin bill, 4-1 and 10-8. Spotty Performance It was a -typical Feller pitching job spotty. When he was good, he was perfect, once fanning six straight men, but when he began to lose control the other side began be-gan to make runs. Bob gave up five bases on -balls, -.three of them in the sixth inning when the Tigers made two runs. Chet Laabs was the chief victim of Feller's fireball, fire-ball, striking out five times. Big Uank Greenberg, the man who fsmost of the 27.000 Cleveland fans had come to see try and break Babe Ruth's home run record, fanned twice, and his longest hit was double, leaving his homer total at 58 for the year. The New York Yankees nosed the Boston Red Sox 3-2 to make their American league winning margin 9'fe games. The defeat left Boston runnerup by 3hi games over Cleveland, who finished finish-ed three games ahead of Detroiti St. Louis and Chicago divided a doubleheader, Buck Newsom scoring his 20th victory, 4-3, for the Brownies in the opener, and Chicago coming back for a 3-0 shutout in the finale, cut to 5 innings because of darkness. Philadelphia and Washington also split, the As scoring 4-2 behind Caster's five-hit hurling in the nightcap after Washington had won the opener 5-2. Cubs Take It Easy The Chicago Cubs, who clinched the National league flag on Saturday Sat-urday ended the season in defeat. With only five regulars in the were bruised and sore following the Denver game, only Kenny Jensen, Jen-sen, reserve quarterback, and Tom Kimball, tackle substitute for Captain Cap-tain Forest Bird, suffered serious hurts. Both suffered shoulder injuries,' in-juries,' Jensen's being the 'worst. Lloyd Brink, fullback, received a badly cut hand, but will be ready for the Wyoming game here. Jensen will be out at least two weeks, and Kimball might see action this Saturday. For the first time this year the Freshmen will be brought out for the varsity to scrimmage against this afternoon. Wyoming plays have been taught the Greenlings and they will be attempted against the cougars. The more than 70 hopefuls try ing out for the Fresh squad will be served up as "cannon fodder" for the varsity for the remainder of the year. According to the size and ability of the Kittens, the scrimmages will not be entirelv . . i one-siaea ior tne varsity, 1 . . 1 lineup,'1 they :1 ell- before rthe St Louis Cardinals 7-5 as Paul Dean and Mort Cooper ' combined to pitch eight-hit balL The defeat left the Cubs tri umphant margin over Pittsburgh at two games a the Pirates were nosd 5-4 by . CincirmaU loa the finale. The "1937 champion New York Giants finished In third place, one game in front of the Reds as a result Box. beating Eos ton 3-2. I ' v With two recruits, Nahem and Gaddy going 'the route, Brooklyn took a doubieneaaer xrom Philadelphia Phila-delphia 7-$ and 7-2. if r ?'LV u - ?.V k CROffTOM'K. !:.' f ' , . u t :.: r . . W GOLF MORS He needed a birdie to win and he-got it! - .: .u Fighting off & brilliant chal lenge by Lea Taylor, Dave Crow ton today was again city golf champion following concluding play Sunday - afternoon on the local links. It was a thrilling finish. Tay lor, shooting his finest round, of the tourney, blasted out a S3 in the opening nine-while Crowton took a 39. As Crowton dropped slightly in the concluding round, Taylor tenanciously held to par. But the lengthy ninth proved the Jonah for Les. Two fine1 shots put him just off the green, but it took four more to down the pill, giving him another 88 for a 76 on the eighteen and 213 for the 72. Crowton entered the last hole with 37 chalked against him, a birdie needed to win. A fine drive followed by a second brought him to deep grass about 40 feet off they green. Then came the winner a splendid approach that dropped drop-ped just off the pin and Crowton Crow-ton was down with a four, a total of 41 for the nine, 80 for the round, and 312 for the total. R. A. Hafen, -with 40s came in with a 318 for third; Gordon Crane finished next with 42 and 40 to total 322; Tony Rerlet played play-ed a splendid round with 38s to share low day honors with Taylor and close with a 76 for 324. Jack Braunagel and C. S. Bean concluded con-cluded with 825s. Crowton will be awarded a cup shortly from the local . golf, association. asso-ciation. In China, fishermen rig their boats with white varnished boards, which slope into the water. On moonlit nights, fish mistake the board for water, dash upon it, and skid into the boat. Heavy water is composed of the same elements as ordinary water, but the hydrogen elements are twice as heavy as in ordinary water. FUMBLE PRESENTS UCL A WW fflsr Touchdown as 1CWA LOSMG,27-3.. And , .Bfti: ART .KteJ , Taking advantage ,jofm, breakl and; capitalizing on m alertness, U.iLi - Ai Scored its first touch down'on arfunWe to defeat. Iowa, Z7-3, at Fasariena, califs With the ball on Iowa's 21yard. line inthe first , quarter. , the TJclans . elected f t- V - .v . mmmmm m ,, i i, I i i i ; n . i i , , , in li bm. " i- . 4 4 ' . 4 - , .. . . v e. - - . tit Jbe Di Maggio 7' 'A. Joe DHVIagf ! 4 1 ' mmmmimmmmmm "ill iiij p ; 1 National League 1 . W. Lt. Pet. New York 99 53 .651 Boston 88 61 .591 Cleveland 86 66 .566 Detroit 84 70 .545 Washington 75 76 .497 Chicago . 65 83 .439 St. Louis 55 97 .362 Philadelphia 53 99 .349 Sunday's Results New York 6, Boston 1. Philadelphia 2-4, Washington 5-2. Detroit 4-10, Cleveland 1-8 (sec ond game seven innings). St. Louis 4-0, Chicago 3-3 (sec ond game called in sixth, dark). American League! w. L. 63 64 67 68 75 80 Pet. .586 .573 .553 .547 .507 .470 Chicago 89 Pittsburgh 86 New York .... 73 Cincinnati 82 Boston 77 St. Louis 71 Brooklyn 69 80 .463 Philadelphia .-ii'r.i 45 -105"' .30u Sunday's Results Boston 2, New York 3. Brooklyn 7-7, Philadelphia Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 5. Chicago 5, St. Louis 7. 3-2. MAJOR LEAGUE FINALISTS BATTING Pet. Foxx, Red Sox 349 Heath, Indians .344 Lombard!, Reds . .342 Chapman, Red Sox 340 Myerr Senators 339 Winning Plays of 1938 KiNNICK. Z4'YAfSD PASS OVER eOAL LNE, BUT ftmucack i;salz&?om: pa$$e& c&Ef? IQWA'G GOAL m : to- passThe line .waa. unbalanced I right aide of the goal line.Feneh-withhe line.Feneh-withhe strong ;aide.jtb thetrright; bock's - passintendedi for Strode; Fenenbocfctook tho baU from cen- was intercepted In the -end zone ter and faded gack; whfle' iflrshon- by Kihnicfc of Iowa, who fumbled JWsAhington and lthe; right guard a second'latenVStrodeiwMrling blocked, llaslani right half, -went . around, swooped ion the. ball and out into the flat aa a decoy, while Strode, .right end, cut' over 'the Allien and Now 7-... WORLD SERIES INFORMATION CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U.R) Salient facts on the world series between the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs follow: Schedule The first two games at Wrigley Field, Chicago, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday. Friday will be left open to travel and the third, fourth and fifth games Will be played at Yankee stadium, New York, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. If necessary, - the sixth, and seventh games will be played in Chicago, the following Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday. Time of games Chicago games will- start at 1:30 p. m. (C3T). New York games will start at 1:30 p. m. (EST) except the Sunday game which will start at 2 p. m. (EST). In case of postponement scheduled sched-uled bookings will be abided by until the game is played. Forthcoming: Forth-coming: games are moved ud ac- pcofaing-ty.' Tie games win Involve the same procedure. Seating capacity of the parks Yankees stadium, 70,029; Wrigley field, 42,000. Managers Charles Leo (Gabby) (Gab-by) Hartnett, Cubs, and Joseph V. McCarthy, Yankees. HOME RUN FINALS Greenberg, Tigers Foxx, Red Sox 58 50 Ott, Giants 37 Clift, Browns 34 York, Tigers 33 FOK WHOM Trie PASS WAS V TBNDED, ECWER$ f&K -&UCHDOWN. 1 I fell back over the goal-lino for a touchdown " , - . . m 'i- . ".Jr.- Nob&dii-: Gwes Subs : . . i ' . . . ;. . . . . - - S t n. i. - n lyjgW'Xorjk Yankees . - t . . .1.1 V VT . .1. Editor's NoteThe New York Xankees, wae'v of vtbe greatbase- 1 bau teams of-, history figure on paper to push over the Chicago .ulCnbs v with; ease In the 4 world series, George Klrksey, United Press baseball expert writes In tbe following dispatch. The only hope for the Cubsv in Kirksey's opinion. Is Gabby, llartnett's . inspirational leadership and the chance that the Cob pitchers, including ,Dlziy Dean- rise to ' great heights; Following Fol-lowing Is the first, el two dispatches dis-patches analyzing the Cubs and Yankees. " BY GEORGE KIRKSEY . United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 3 dfb Everybody's Every-body's building a coffin for the Chicago Cubs. Their demise is set for approximately October 10. They are playing the New York Yankees in the world series, beginning be-ginning in Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Five games should be enough .for the Yanks, the sooth sayers say. In the last 11 years the Yankees have engaged in five world series, played 23 games and won .20 of them in capturing five world's Championships. That's whv every body considers it suicide to chal lenge, the supremacy of the Yankees. ' Yanks Heavy Favorites The gamblers are betting 2 to 1 that the Yanks become the first baseball team in history to win three world's championships in succession, me test odds you can get from Jack Doyle, Broadway price maaer, mat the Yanks won't win four straight are 5-1. Yet ever so often a hated un derdog, a team without a conceiv- awe chance on the cold dope, comes along to prove the adare that nothing can be taken for granted in baseball. Remember me wmte Sox of 1906 thos hit less wonders, who upset Frank nance s great Chicago Cubs, considered con-sidered invincible after they had won 116 games to set an all-time record ? Remember the Boston Braves of 1914, 1-3 shortenders, who humbled the mierhtv Phila delphia Athletics in four straight ? xne cnances of the Cubs ending the Yankee dynasty .are. about the same as were those of the . 1906 wmte sox ana 1914 Braves. They can do it but it would be an upset up-set which would rock the baseball base-ball world. Cubs Outclassed From almost every standpoint the Yankees have the Cubs out-manned out-manned and outclassed. The more you look at the records the more it looks like no contest In rebuttal re-buttal the Cubs' partisans cite the flamingo spirit of Gabby Hartnett's team as the factor which will offset off-set the apparent supremacy of the Yankees in virtually every other department. Most Yankee supporters will take exception to any tendency to give the Cubs the edge in spirit and they have facts to back them up. No team has ever been harder to beat than the Yanks with the blue chips on the line. Over the past three seasons the Yanks have gone from city to city in the American Am-erican league and broken the heart of every team which challenged chal-lenged them. As is usual with the National league entry, the Cubs arrive at the world series tired, weary and crippled. The dog-eat-dog fight to overcome the Pirates in the Na tional league race frazzled them. ifodiijii The four years required Medical Schotl study Js did4 spproximacely as follows: tit IW The future Doctor of Medicine must master the fundamental science of the human bedt : such' as Embrrokkr (derelopmenf of human belnt) ; Physiology (study of all organs. in health) t Anatomy (study of body structure to iicalth); Histology (microscopic study). . : ijt. 2nd rarlnteiul&ed form of above ktuflttv B4lnnifii of study of Pathology (effect of diseases xm rariout orjin) Diagnosis, (comparison of diseased organ to hftaithy 5 ;; v 3rd few Under trained instructors asJ prictlcuig y siciana, the embryonic Doctor begins- to meet patients, watching actual clinical practice, diagnosis and treatment, working from nlna to twejft hours a day. sli days a week for thirty six weeks, r v---V? :. V 4th Firor Continuation of thlrdrear, constant training In rational treatment based on careful examination and diagnosis. diag-nosis. Tha student Is required to be responsible for twenty or more prenatal cases, and attend deliTery under superrUion of a specialist. u , V j ; i-- . strinient, examinations before being allowed to -graduate. Medtcet School; MedicaS Associations and the laws of your Statt c!l ere constantly orklni .i together to prepare your Doctor to be mote competent - n n rrr ;? TV0:STC3CS fJjUT.3 fSCLr CIS IS Mi LI Their swash-buckling, leader, Gab- by Hartnett, has " two . flngers'f of his meat hand split by foul tips. He will play in the world series, but how long he'll last is in the hands 'of the gods. Left Fielder Augle Galan, the Cabs' best outfielder, out-fielder, is out with an injured knee. Captain and Second Baseman Base-man Billy .Herman has a spiked toe.'' Pitcher Vance Page is favoring favor-ing a twisted ankle. Winning the National, league flag took a lot out of "the Cubs. l' Yanks In. Great Shape The Yanks move into the series, fresh, rested, relaxed They've just been kidding for the past two weeks. The team that lost three in a row to the Browns In mid-September mid-September won't be the team the Cubs will face. Offensively, there is no comparison com-parison between the two rivals. The Cubs have only one .S0Q hitter hit-ter lead-off man Stanley Hack. They have no game-wrecking nome run hitters. Rip Collins leads the club with 13. The Yanks- have five men (DtMaggio, Gehrig, Dickey, H enrich and Gordon), who've hit 20 or more. Altogether the Yanks have blast ed iT3 homers: the Cubs 64 From top to bottom every Yankee is a potential home run douter ana wnen Ruffing is on the mound mey nave a whole nine of slug gers. Defensively, the Yanks must be given the edge but not by so wide a margin as on the attack. Cro-setti Cro-setti and Gordon form one of baseball's base-ball's finest keystone combina tions, and shade J urges and Herman Her-man a trifle. In double plays the Yanks lead by 172 to 148. Outfield Superior 1 In the outfield the Yanks have it all over the Cubs. DtMaggio is one of the greatest ball hawks in the business. Henrich is capable and has probably the. sharpest throwing arm in Che majors. Either Selkirk or Hoag in left have the edge over anything the Cubs have to offer. Ail things considered the Cubs' outer patrol is no bargain. The loss of Galan hurts plenty. Demaree is no ball of fire. Reynolds, an- American league castoff, has made a grade comeback but is on his last legs. Cavarrdetta is a reformer! first basemanT Marty is the Cubs' best defensive man but will Dlav onlv when Gomez pitched. individually, only three Cubs (outside the box) can be eriven as much as an even break or better with the "Yankee Goliaths. Gabby Hartnett can't be tossed off lightly light-ly even in comparison with Dickey, the year's ail-American catcher. In shape, Hartnett is a better receiver than Dickey but those two injured fingers, 37 years and the burden - of running the team make Hartnett's problem a tough one. Billy Herman must be given the nod over Rookie Joe Gordon at second base. Herman despite his off year in batting, is probably the greatest all-around player in the Cub machine.- If he has a great series, the Cubs chances' will' increase immeasur ably. Stanley Hack at third base can hold his own to. any compari son with Red Rolfe except in extra base- power. -Hack is a hustler and at his best in a crisis. (Tomorrow Kirksey will discuss the rival pitchers). The forest area of the United States is about 500,000,000 acres, or approximately four times the area of France. EAini v.-- 1)(D0?,0.')(S.C UVilLlTjlFOL V; Aw t ..... ... - :- - Sacrorionfo.Uino l '-tin-iff..: sm. mm o y-v ? " f- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.' 3 HP -4-The Sacramento ball club' today pocketed $5,000 in playoff money ; after taking a double-header from San Ftanclsco 'yesterday .md winning- the Pacific Coast league v olavoff series. ' - i -- iutaougn tne 'league - peiuui. . flew over Los Angeles . ball parK at the close of the season, Sacramento Sacra-mento captured, the . bonus by trounfciner San Francisco -in . the - series, four games to one. tr: In yesterdaiv; opener Tony Freitas won a 3.-1 decisionby al- niwii itr runts iiilbw-lsju ivuuuau w a the losing pitcher-"...: -' v vYv v ' Bill Walker was on the mound for Sacramento in the .. seven-ln N rung rugnicap, auowing miuy .mrw hits -as Sacramento won.. again, A 4-1. Bill Shores was defeated .in the deciding' game.' , '.7-:'r '" TTip . Knlnna wrm th -nlavoff finals after eliminating the championship cham-pionship Los Angeles club in the semi-final round among the four first division teams. San Francisco took -down $2,500 as runner-up. in the series after putting, out Seattle Seat-tle In the' first round, v TODAY & TOMORROV SORMA SHEARER TYRONE rOW tTKEF&YATE UTl If Feature Starts 2:50 - 6:00 - 9;15 Added"" ' '" ' DONALD DUCK'S ; GOOD SCOUTS' LATEST KES: LAST TWO DAYS! Two Smash Hits! Both Are Included in the ; $250,000 Movie Quiz Contest! A. b mt. fffl ?. ' Co-Hit It's Ileal 4 Duay & SrfcQtim -4J-;'i I SUMH9Q9 tT- -, ' I moar el ud V ; rj 11" ' ! V '- ADDED 1 . Cartoon - iBamyard IIrneo' -V.- Latest Neu-s Yxzvi- 1 165 The Road if - . Show j (lit ' .v i ' at. . l! ' t: No f Advance ?' in ? Last - i Show i K ' : -i at -: 9Pm- jlL i J3 . ft J i. ' ' T Jf. ( " v tltr - '7 .. J W TV. , .... A A |
