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Show PAGE "SIX P-RaVQ (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TOESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938 amrae AVfrcis r - jni -v ft?- -w im-.- 'T -. . - T?"3 nnitj string TO WORK OUT ONE QUARTER It's Freshman day at Brigham Young FriUay. , That means the frosh against the varsity In football. A formal game between the Greenlings and the big: Blue and White team, which leads the Big Seven race, is all arranged and the fans are wondering what will be the results when the first year men run up against their more experienced kinsmen. The two outfits have scrimmaged scrim-maged together but not once during dur-ing the season has the frosh team been able to really open up against "the big brothers." Coach Wayne Soffe's boys having waited all year to get a crack at the team they have served as warming warm-ing up fodder. Coach Eddie Kimball said today he would leave his main string varsity in during the first period and then give his sophomores and juniors a chance to star. The Frosh are expected to send out a full squad of forty members. Evenly Matched From all indications, there isn't much to chocse between most of the Frosh squad. Coach Sofe has inexperienced men three deep at every position. Seven states are represented on the squad. No starting linup was announced announc-ed for the Greenling team but the following are expected to see some action Friday: Klug and Lake, centers Klug haXs from Wisconsin, Lake from California; Lewis, Arizona, Whitney, Whit-ney, Springville. Marackus, Wyoming, Wyo-ming, McGay, Arizona and Rider, Wyoming, guards: Threet, Wyo., Turley, Arizona, Brimhall, Idaho, Chamberlain, Jordan and Bandall. Arizona, tackles: Snow, B. Y high, Johnson, Fillmore, Rayjick. Wisconsin, Hardy, Springville, and Christensen, Price, ends. Evans, Idaho, Riske, Jordan, Mitchel, Provo, Baxter, Springville, Spring-ville, Wing. South Dakota, Ander-ton. Ander-ton. Flor.'Ja, Andrus, Spanish Fork, Jackson, Fillmore, Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mt. Pleasant and Betzel, North Summit, halfbacks: Chip-man, Chip-man, Davis, Gardner, North Summit, Sum-mit, Dixon, Provo, and Theobald Hinckley, quarterbacks; Threet Wyoming, Chrjtensen, . Spanish Fork, and Hecker, Wisconsin, fullbacks. full-backs. ROLL 'EM WITHlMAKIN'S TOBACCO THAT CUT TO (it's Vrimp cut") I LIKE MY 'MARIN'S SMOKES TO TWIRL UP QUICK AND NEAT. f : THATS JUST THE WAY 4& PRINCE ALBERT MAKES 'EM ! fin roll - your -own cigarettes ia very 2-ox. tin of Priaca Albert HUNTERS Have . Your Trophies Mounted by a Professional Lamar Gronemari TAXIDERMIST Former Staff Member of Worlds Famous Jonas Bros. 330 So. 3rd W. Provo. Utah aw a DUMP aiiMBi Ued new XSres? "Buy Se&eriing Standard Service fires and hare enough money left orer to buy a lot ol ofher things yon need. Here's a high-grade high-grade first quality tire in every respect that Seiberling guarantees IN WETTING (or 12 month. Come in today and trade your old worn tires in on this great new money soring tire. V7e make the most liberal trade-in allowance allow-ance in town! YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN YOU ' . - Seiberling We Give You a Written 1 MONTHS GUARANTEE ;(Efeyooin and E&noMim -v; AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 'v ' 275 South University Avenue. v Phone 649 Sports Scribe To Win Over By HENRY McLEMOItE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 25 OJ.R) The Fordhom football team is going to the dentist on Saturday. The team has made an appoint ment with Jock Sutherland, D.D. S., for 2 p. m. in the Pitt stadium at Pittsburgh. Doctor Sutherland will be assisted, not by a white-uniformed white-uniformed nurse, but by eleven cleated, padded helpers, who carry car-ry ou the doctor's orders. The Fordham boys need expect no painless, extractions, no lack of the drill, even after they've said "ouch!" because the other patients pa-tients who have gone to the doctor for treatment on five previous Saturdays have come away saying not to believe the doctor when he says "this hurts me worse than it does you.'' Starts Passing Game Doctor Sutherland has developed develop-ed himself quite a football tdam at Pittsburgh this year. This is no novelty, to be sure, because about the only thing that can match the sun in regularity is good Pitt football teams. But 1938 one appears to be sort of special, probably prob-ably because Doctor Sutherland finally came around to using the forward pass. Up until this year Pittsburgh scorned the pass as though it were something un-healthful, un-healthful, but now the boys are tossing the ball around with the abandon of a girls' volley ball team. That they are tossing it with fair success was proved last week when they outpassed Southern South-ern Methodist, the team that was supposed to have a monopoly on aerial cuteness. No one knows just what caused the doctor to turn to the forward pass, but the general belief is that he got sick and tired of reading newspaper articles which hinted that development of an aerial attack at-tack was beyond his powers. Pitt's development of passes can be likened to the rattlesnake developing de-veloping horns in order to be able to butt you to death in case his poison might not be sufficient to turn the tragic trick. Already a terror through the ferocity of their running game, the Panthers now are doubly frightening. When the line gets weary of pulverizing an opponent on the ground, the passers start running the foe to death with forwards. Three Scoreless Ties The meeting of Fordham and Pittsburgh stands as the Grade A game of the week. For the past three years they have battled to scoreless ties, with Pittsburgh's offense all but battering its brains out against Fordham's "seven blocks of granite." This year it will be different. The "seven blocks of granite" have graduated from the Rose Hill quarry and Coach Jimmy vi uwicji, yivuauiy a.o uuicu uy iuc ; scoreless aeaaiccKs as me spectators, specta-tors, has turned out a team whose watchword is "touchdowns." In four games the Rams have leaped about with the agility of chamois late for dates, to run up 1,607 yards from scrimmage and 69 first downs. The cast hap seen few., better attacks than that which Fordham showed in crushing Oregon, 26 to 0, last Saturday. In Len Eshmont, the sophomore whom Crowley says is potentially the greatest ball carrier of all times, the Fordhama have a break-away runner who can score from any part of the field. And Pete Holovak is almost al-most as good. But in Pittsburgh, the Rams will face a team that is entirely different from their opponents to date, Upsala, Waynesburg, Purdue, Pur-due, and Oregon. Backs who galloped gal-loped against dear old Upsala are not sure things to do much against the Pitt forward wall. My guess is that Pitt ,will win by a score of something like 211 or 26 to 6. (Copyright 1938, by United Press) It is rumored that the famed airplane builder, Anthony Fokker, may erect a Canadian factory to turn out speedy Fokker fighters. BUY Picks Pitt Fordham Team Jack Christensen Is Mentioned in All-America Poll Jack Christensen, elusive Cougar Cou-gar tailback, today gained recognition recog-nition as a candidate for All -America football honors. In a United Press dispatch, Harry Ferguson, U.P. sports editor, edi-tor, named Christensen as one of the outstanding backs in the country. Only two other fountain foun-tain States conference players were mentioned in the list of stars sponsored by Ferguson. McGarry, huge Utah tackle, and Bull, center from Colorado university, uni-versity, were the other Big Seven players gaining recognition. Christensen was mentioned along with Goldberg, Stebbins and Cassiano, Pittsburgh; Hackney, Kansas State; McCullough, Oklahoma; Okla-homa; Eshmont, Fordham J Kis-cher, Kis-cher, Iowa State; Cafego, Tenne-see; Tenne-see; Brunner, Tulane; Mosley, Alabama; Moore, Minnesota; Sheridan, Notre Dame,; Harmon, Michigan; O'Brien, Texas Christian; Chris-tian; Todd, Teras A. & Mi; Patterson, Pat-terson, Baylor; Dwyer, New Mexico; Mex-ico; Bottari, California; Roise. Idaho; O'Mara, Duke; Watson, North Carolina; Humphrey, Yale; MacLeod, Dartmouth; Mountain, Princeton. The nominations which included includ-ed more than 40 narjes constituted consti-tuted the consensus of observers all over the country on the outstanding out-standing players for the first half of the 1938 football season. The poll was based on performance only, and on performance this year. The poll revealed a shortage of outstanding guards. Bowling W. Li. P.C. Birrell Bottling 13 3 .813 Oscar Carlson Co. . . 12 4 .750 Pine Tree Service . . 9 7 .563 Provo Foundry 9 7 .563 Reddv Kilowatt .... 3 13 .187 Sewell's Store 2 14 .125 High team series Service. 2607. High team game Pine Tree Pine Tree Service, 951. High individual 'series Godfrey, 557. High single game E. Snow, 245. PROVO FOUNDRY Boswell 150 156 197 503 Larson 130 124 133 387 Davis 125 137 130 392 Tyie 176. 159 167 502 176 167 157 500 Elliott Totals 757 743 784 2284 SEWELL'S STORE Tanner . . . Kemp .... A. Williams Farr Franks . . . Totals . . .172 145 172 489 .109 135 136 380 .160 203 168 531 . 95 115 103 313 .168 163 191 522 .704 761 770 2235 BIRRELL BOTTLING CO. W. Stringham . 134 182 162 478 P. Cochrans . . 142 179 187 508 V. Dixon 147 140 149 436 R. Birrell 151 135 132 41S M. Ford 151 178 204 533 Totals .733 814 8342381 PINE TREE SERVICE G. Stewart . . . 151 198 170 519 Godfrey . . L. Wilkins . O. F. Clark Dummy . . E. Snow . . . .183 188 186 557 .187 160 182 529 .169 151 168 488 .100 169 245 414 Totals .790 866 951-2607 V OSCAR CARLSON Ed. Burton 140 147 156 443 B. Done 138 121 192 451 H. Done 162 202 132 496 B. Green 150 146 151 447 G. Bjerregaard.118 185 188 491 Totals . . . .708 801 8192328 REDDY KILOWATT L. Boyd . . C. Clark . V. Be6be . B. Olsen . . J. Hawkins G Bills .. Totals. . . .158 181 129 468 .144 154 155 453 .153 141 145 439 .108 135 134 377 .102 129 231 117 117 . 665 728 , 692 2085 CHAMPION FAVORITE NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 25 I?J? Champion John Henry Lewis rulded an 8 to 5 favorite today to retain his world's light heavy weight boxing championship when he races Challenger Al Gainer here Friday night in a 15-round title bout SPORTSK TEOPUIES and SPECIMENS Mounted True To Life! Russell W. Loader Sculpture Taxidermist S35 WEST CTNTER T.k v- Pnone 435.W :-f'" THIS CURIOUS WORLD i j -. - r- . . '- - f , OF PAIS). CURIOUS MUD NESTS ANSWER: A martingale is a strap on the harness o a horse, connecting the girth to the bit, or reins. Also, a part of a ship.' Until the recent discovery of Jupiter's 10th and 11th moons, it held the satellite record jointly with Saturn. NEX""- Wi t is the world's rr" T High, Lincoln Teams Introduce Six-Man Football Bring out your record books you grid tans. Monday afternoon is thought to be the first time in Utah football that a regular game has oeen piayea witn oul six men on each side. It was also the first time that B. Y. high school ever took part in a football contest. Coach Don "Sanky" Dixon brought his Lincoln Lin-coln high school squad to the "Y" stadium for the experiment. Finis found both teams scoreless. score-less. Unique and Exciting The game was as exciting as it was unique. There was none of the usual pile up after each play. With five less men on the 80-yard field, both teams seemed to play a cleaner, faster game. Only one alteration in the regular grid game rules slowed up the play between the two high schools. A rule makes it necessary to lateral at the beginning of each Play. The new grid game, reported by sports writers as changing the football picture for smaller schools in the United States, was started in 1933. Last year there were more than 3,000 high schools playing the six-men game. It is reported there are some 6000 teams playing the new game this year. Scoring remains almost the same as the eleven-men game: six points for a touchdown, a point for kick after touchdown, four points for a field goal the only change. The game was developed for schools not having large student bodies from which to draw players. play-ers. B. Y. U. high school is typically typical-ly a small school. It has but 33 fellows enrolled and can not be expected to compete with much larger schools in a game requiring requir-ing from 30 to 40 squad members. mem-bers. Love the Sport-Coach Sport-Coach Dave Qrowton, of tfie Wildcats, has every boy out "whd isn't afraid of football." The ones Otit on the field in their first game, looked like' they loved the sport. They were smearing the plays of the more experienced WE BUY DEER SKINS! PROVO HIDE & FUR CO 148 W. Cth South. hane 367 D01UG! mii nO - SUE! - ..... . n Alleys Resurfaced rra pins! ! Cheapest Bowling: LadiealOtr - By William Fergyon rfZz PLANET JUPITER NOW HAS TH E LARGEST ?W7Z.y 0r A700AS WITH THE DISCOVERS OF" TWO NEW ONES RECENTLY IT NOW HAS AWCXW SATELU7ES. 'HAT IS A O AARTINGALEr COM. 193$ BY NtA SERVICE. INC. , -liable b'srH? Bingham Judge Wins Parole SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 OLE) S. J. Kenner, convicted, of appropriating ap-propriating more than $$200 to his own use as Bingham Justice of t.h neare will be nardoned from the rjtah State penitentiary November 14, after serving six months, following the October session of the pardon board. Kenner's case was one of 44 considered by the state board which granted 17 paroles and three terminations and denied 17 applications. Seven cases were continued for further study. TIGER JACK FOX WENS KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 24 U.E Tiger Jack Fox, Spokane, Wash., challenger for light-heavyweight light-heavyweight honors, scored a one-round one-round knockout over Isidore Gastanaga. Cuban heavyweight, last night. LOSES DECISION PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 OLE) Roscoe Toles, who sent Jimmy Adamlek to the hospital in his last fiprht, lost a split decision to Willie Reddish, Philadelphia negro, last night. Lincoln team and holding them out of the clanger territory most of the game. "The new football game will be played by most of the smaller fc schools of Utah within two years." This was the opinion of C. LaVoir Jensen, B. Y. high in structor who started the move ment for Monday's experiment. Dancing Every WED. - SAT. Gents 25c -Ladles Free DOB ORTON And His Orchestra Featuring Ruth Ward Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday, CARTER'S ORCHESTRA tlMBi SPrices in Utah Gfents 15c UTAHNA fL Students Night Wed. Jf Snecial Prices Before aLLsr COUGARS TAKE LIGHT DRILLS Only light drills were planned today for Brighanr Young's title bound Cougars. Coach Eddie Kimball Kim-ball was thinking . of "starting anew" Wednesday in preparation for the three remaining conference confer-ence games. The Cougars play Host to Utah Aggies, Nov. 5, in the one remaining re-maining game in the "Y" stadium. sta-dium. It is the drawing-game of the year for the Young "U team inasmuch as it is homecoming for the old grads and friends of the university. The big Blue and White team got some consolation out of the way Utah university handled the U. S. A. C. at Logan Saturday. But there will be no let down when th Aggies come to town for the homecoming. Brigham Young plans to win over the Aggies and then travel to Colorado Colo-rado on two successive Saturdays and take into camp Colorado 'U' and Colorado State. Need Three Victories Three victories would assure B. Y. U. of at least a tie. That seems to be the way it will finish in the first "Big-7" race. Utah's fine showing against the Aggies brought the Redskins' stock Up several notches. Backers of the Utes expect their team to finish the season unbeaten and tie with the Cougars for the title. Colorado university seems to be the obstacle that must be hurdled hurd-led before either the Utes or Cougars can claim a championship. champion-ship. The Buffs are getting stronger with each game and may upset one of the favored teams. West Drive Improved With pravel already laid down on the West Center drive be-tweneen be-tweneen the Heber J. Knudser property and Utah lake, a second coat of finer material will shortly be in place reports City Commissioner Commis-sioner J. P. McGuire. It Is intended to hard surface the road next season. ORDERED TO SIGN WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 U.E A representative of the National Boxing association said today that Joey Archibald of Pawtucket, R. I., would be ordered to sign within with-in 30 days to meet Leo Rodak of Chicago in a 15-round match for the world's featherweight championship. ENDS TONIGHT Wednesday Thursday Your Biggest Bargain! Prices That Are Pleasing to the Put! : U BY THE POLICE 4 ' v"" Some DAMES! Some - - THRILLS! Some FUN! Listen in - - - as Two Wise Guys Get the Busy Signal! JUDITH ALLtitf Added Comedy and News CHANT wiTimrto AircB??nf& if- m II I HI. TT BIo i 1 -V-: I ;:A I I fTl " .'. 1 QTWmm f V.. Bulldogs To Meet Lincoln Grid Team; P. G. Goes to Payson Provo plays host to Lincoln high school and Pleasant Grove tangles with Payson in the only two Region Three games scheduled for ' this week. The Provo-Lin coin game is set for 2:30 p. ra. Friday in the "Y" stadium. Lincoln has a win over Pleasant Grove to its credit, but last week lost to the strong Spanish Span-ish Fork team. Provo turned back Spanish Fork 6-0, two weeks ago, so are favored fav-ored to come out with a win on Friday. The Bulldogs are rated stronger than the Orem team. Lincoln lost to S. F, by a 19-0 score. A win for the Bulldogs will place them in a good position to knock over the league leading American Fork Cavemen the game scheduled at Provo next week. Provo has lost two regulars via the injury route since the season opened.' These two boys -Warner and Peterson, were probably the outstanding men on the Bulldog squad. Without their services, the White and Green team has barely pulled through three region games. Coach Kimball's boys are just getting used to playing without Warner and Peterson, so they can be expected to play much better ball in the remaining games. The American Fork -- Provo game should be a classic for Provo Pro-vo football fans. PERMISSION GRANTED Permision to Disabled American Veterans to hold a Forget-Me-Not day Nov. 5, was granted by the eity commission Monday night. Phillip Hollingshead made the request re-quest for the group. Your Last Chance To See the Picture All Provo Acclaims As the Best Ever! POSITIUELY ENDS TONIGHT! SPENCER TRACY "BOY'S m T0r.10RR0lV! A NEW COMEDY TEAM A NEW HIGH IN LAUGHS-A LAUGHS-A NEW SLANT ON LIFE FROM THE FUNNY SIDE! Pi,"i8B5sk A- v X IT'S. -V y - . -' SCMfrtlOrtLT '-m -r-f -n - arole JL&iwgm Wemand Umvet Wools for AND SOB n At tvrr ttdt,t a h IVriLi IT-M- DSZLsltXlYi. 1 MARIS WILSON MAKCXA RALSTON Added SWING-BAND NOVELTY - COMEDY LATEST NEWS NonLettermen in Tennis Tourney Deer hunting last -week end slowed play in the fall non-letter-men's tennis tourney at Brigham Young university. As a result only four of the quarterfinalists have been determined. deter-mined. It look3 like Harmon vs. Ballantyne in one of the quarterfinal quarter-final matchse. Harmon turned back Barnett, 6-0, 6-0, and Ballantyne Bal-lantyne won over Swenson, 6-1. 6-3. Chamberlain defaulted to Alder. This puts Alder in one of the matches against the winner of the Jackson, Slack contest. Thur-good Thur-good defeated Boyle, 6-3. 6-4 and is scheduled to play the winner of the Graham-Weimer battle. The other four players fighting for a quarterfinal births are Pat-osnik. Pat-osnik. Jenkinson, Fliflet and Biay lock. Layden Defends 'Bonehead' Ruling SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 25 -l'.n Elmer Layden. Notre Dame coach, defended Referee John Getchell and blamed Paul Fried-lander, Fried-lander, Carnegie tech quarterback, quarter-back, today for a disputed foot-nll foot-nll ruling at South Bend last Saturday. Notre Dame scored a touchdown, touch-down, which gave it a 7 to 0 victory, three plays after the disputed dis-puted ruling. "The Carnegie tech quarterback knew fourth down was coming when he called the play that led to the disDUte,,' Layden said. "The outcry against Getchell is. I think, unsrortsmanlike in that it attempts to malign a competent compe-tent ofiVcial who made a mistake any man might make and who apologized for it." MICKEY ROONEY in- TOWN" j - x fallen jenm ' ALLEN JENKINS ISABEL JEANS I E 1 |