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Show . -i- - i-V.'- PROVO (UTAH),-. EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER- - 26, 193& Wljdujatk Through fr?' Fgptjball Squad I4y OLT JAjCOB Some .great ball players perform per-form the last time for home fans wiien Utah Aggies come to Ptoyo tat Hbmecomlnjf, Nov.' 5. ' . . Jo lets than thirteen Cougar .?38H:tar8 will "be in against th? Aggies for the . last home gahie; for Young "IP'. And what a , ball' chib thoae 13luckies have formed "Since coming to Provo aSAfreihmen;' ftr..was undoubtedly the greatest football year that Brig-ham Brig-ham Touftg ever experienced. The Cougars won five and lost three -rrone intersectional. Coach Eddie Ed-die Kimball, coming to the "Y" in- 1&37, brought most of his championship Jordan high school outfit around which he has built the team which is this year headed for the conference title. Five Jordan Men Vaughn Lloyd, Chria Mortensen, Chad Beckstead, Jack Chriaten-seji Chriaten-seji .and Ken 8offe make up the five8ome now on the Cougar te&m that followed Eddie to the fir camp. ; These boys will be playing their last home game Nov. 5. Lloyd, Chrlfltensen and Soffe are all-conference all-conference material; Mortensen and Beckatead have been hounded a, seaaon with injuries so are hot expected to get similar recognition. recog-nition. It is safe to say. if the Cougars win the remaining three games, the first three mentioned players will be placed on most ailcbrtference teams. Already, Chtiatensen has gained necogni-tton necogni-tton as an All-Amerlcan candidate. candi-date. . Lloyd "Toughy" as he is so affectionately called, has played three years as a regular at guard. Hia great defensvie work has kept the "Y" out of many hole3 and hla ability to get through the enemies' line to stop plays is remarkable. Shffe Great Kicker ' Ken 8offe is heralded by sports critics as the greatest field goal kicker ever turned out of the Rocky Mountain region. Soffe has missed but three kicks all season. One of these waa a field goal attempted in the Utah game from the Cougars own 45 yard line. There is no doubting Jack Christensen's ability as an open field runner. Chris turned in some sparkling performances in the first three games, putting the Cougars n a good position for the conference championship. Utah was the only team to hold Christensen. They did it. by strengthening the ends and forcing forc-ing the snake-hipped Cougar through the middle of the line. Only injuries kept Charlie Roberts, Rob-erts, of Lehl, from being in the spotlight turned now upon Jack Christensen. Roberts and Chris were known as the "Y's" touchdown touch-down twins until a knee injury forced Roberts to doff his football foot-ball suit for several weeks. Charlie Char-lie was back in against Portland Port-land Saturday and was throwing passes that looked like carbon copies of the ones winning games for the Cougars last year. Two Wyxming Stars Two "Y" greats hail from Sheridan, Sher-idan, Wyoming where they played side by side on a state championship champion-ship high school team. Merrill Waters and Captain Forest Bird will be in against the Aggies for the last time on homecoming Both can be counted on as all-conference material, whether or not the Cougars win the title. Waters is recognized as the outstanding pass receiver in the conference. Captaih Bird is just as outstanding outstand-ing at a tackle post. Brlgham Young' other end Drew "prexy" Leonard is the only student body president ever to hold down a regular position on a "Y" team. Leonard is just as popular with the players as he is with the student body. He can play ball, too. Jewkes Great Blocker The best blocker seen at the 'Y'' for many years is Jackson Jewkes, former Carbon high star. Jewkes is as consistent and he is tough on offense. You can put it down in your books that he is the one other. Cougar player who may gain conference recognition. recog-nition. A cold and injuries have kept Max Bateman and Dan Thomas THIS IS NO Ffl!Rt TALE! When the thermometer drops, Zip in the lining lin-ing and you have an Overcoat. When it climbs, Zip out the lining and you have a Topcoat. M&7 ... .... i k Ik M 1 II if V "The Coat With di Dual Perspirality" The TOPOVER is a new idea in an all-weather coat that is rapidly becorning a necessity CLOTH-CRAFT CLOTH-CRAFT has designed the TOPOVER so simply and efficiently that only 8 seconds are required .to change from topcoat to overcoat or vice-versa. See the TOPOVER today in Tweeds and Cheviots that are correct for, Fall Tailored by Clothcraft Linedwith Earl-Glo Ryon Specially priced at COMMANDER SUITS $22.50 Goldilocks look to your . laurels! laur-els! Here's a man who knows all about the Three Bears. And this, Goldilocks, -Isr no fairy tale. It's a true afoiry! Who's he? Why Goldilocks, haven't you heard! It's W. H. Palmer, Spanish Fork grboery-nian. grboery-nian. And what's he grot, to do with The Three Bears? Sometimes, Goldilocks, you amaze me. You're as bad as that Snooks person. Always poking: into things-llke that porridge episode. Alright. Ill ten you, if you insist. You see it was this way: Once upon a time there were three bears ... They were a Mama Bear and a Baby bear and another Baby bear, and they all lived together near the head of Hobble Creek canvon' between there and Mill Hollow. (No, Goldilocks, I don't know where the Papa bear was, and stop bothering: me. We can't keep these people waiting- forever to find out what happened.) Anyhow Mr. Palmer was out hunting for deer ' and he met a voung man named Tew from Tooele and a stranger from Springvtlle. x (Yes, Goldilocks, I know that's poor story-telling not to have the man's name, hut all Mr. Palmer said to us was that "The hills were full of hunters and they just tagged, along. We didn't ask anyone's names. We hadn't time" Now stop interfering!) Mr. Palmer said that while they were thrashing around in the brush to rout a deer, they routed a bear, and they followed the animals until they got very close. Then one of the little bears climbed a tree, and Mr. Palmer "plugged"' him. The other two bears ran off through the woods, running down the hill. The men wentafter them, and since they hadn't anv dogs, they had quite a time, but at last after about a mile it got too hot for the bears and thev shin-nied shin-nied up a tree. And that's how come Mr. Palmer got The Three Bears. Oh yes. and a porcupine. It was up the tree too. (What. Goldilocks, you don't believe it! Why, shame on you after that big story you told. And here's one thing, Mr. Palmer has Mama's akin down in his store, and if you want to see the Baby bears, he'll name the friend he gave them to.) Where's the Poppa Bear? Oh Goldilocks, go outside and plaj ! The Blade Of the Sutherland Scythe ..'..v1'V.y.vir.,. f v i r -v ',4 ft) ... 'A J 4r K K :'x-: T V a. 4 k ' Dr. Jock Sutherland, with pardonable pride, poses with his great backfield on the steps of Pitt Stadium Sta-dium before a practice session. The backs, from left to right: Harold (Curly) Stebbins, rifht half; Marshall Goldberg, full; John Chickerneo, Quarter, and Dick Cassiano. left half. Experts Consider Panther Baqkfield Best In History Two Yanks Figure In Player Deal NEW YORK. Oct. 26 (U.R The New York Yankees today announced an-nounced a four-player deal with the St. Louis Browns which sent Catcher Joe Glenn and Outfielder Myril Hoag to St. Louis in ex change for Pitcher Oral Hilde- brand and Outfielder Colonel (Buster) Mills. It was a straight player-for- player deal and no -cash was involved. New Water Line At Fish Hatchery Installation of a new water line can be expected to increase Springville fish hatchery's capacity ca-pacity about 1& per cent Fred J. Poster, regional director of the United States bureau of fisheries, said today. Foster is in Utah for several days to inspect federal and state hatcheries. He reported work at the Springville plant was progressing pro-gressing rapidly. The. official plans to abandon th fish, setup Thursday in favor of some duck hunting. Great Salt Lake Was scheduled: for the hunt ing. from, bjeoomingj as prominent as the other, playera mentioned. Bateman, who started-several of the games at guard, came, down with a bad cold, after the Penver game and hasn't seen much "&C tlon since. Thomas was even more unfortunate. ' He cracked some riba-durtng an early scrimmage scrim-mage and hasn't been able - to get back - in his . pre-season form. BY HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 24 Jim Crowley, one of the Four Horsemen, Horse-men, considers the present Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh backfield more formidable than Notre Dame's immortal executioners ex-ecutioners of 1924. Crowlev. the Fordham coach i who wrote football history with Harry Stuhldi eher, Elmer Layden, and Don Miller, says he never saw n professional backfield with the all-round capabilities of Marshall Goldberg, Harold Stebbins, John- nv Chickerneo, and Dick (jassiano. Sleepy Jim aoesn go d&ck to the handlebar mustache era, but we have Amos Alonzo Stagg s word that those blokes would be substitutes on the College of Pa cific squad today. Therefore the many who rate the current Pitt combination the finest that ever lugged leather may be far from wrong. "The Notre Dame backs of 194 were as fast as Goldberg, Steb-bins, Steb-bins, Chickerneo, and Cassiano," asserts Crowley. "We had superior supe-rior passing and more skillful kicking by Layden, but we lacked the physical advantages . . . and consequently the power ... of the four phenomenal Panthers." DR. SUTHERLAND WILL BREAK DOWN AND TELL At the conclusion of this season, 3r." Jade Sutherland w:(n tell the world that Goldberg, Stebbins, Chickerneo and Cassiano formed the finest set of backs he ever drilled. It, is extremely doubtful if any backfield ever matched them for sheer power. All are highly pro- Xicient: and can run in either di rection. "Biggie" Goldberg, who weighs 184 pounds and stands 5 feet lO, would fee the best guard or end .on the Pitt varsity were he not a back. Goldberg is the hardest runner of the four and is of good speed, although, he and Chicker neo are not as rapid as Curly Stebbins, and Cassiano is the speediest of the quartet. Strictly a team man, Goldberg sacrificed the running position of left halfback this fall to block, and his teammates love hirn for it. He kicks well enough and throws a short pass with dead accuracy. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE POCATELLO, Ida., Oct. 26 (C.P Nehan Curfis, 50, was in critical criti-cal condition here today from an attempt at suicide. Curtis, who tried to kill himself several months ago, slashed his wristt last night. Neighbors broke into his home and took him to a hos pital. p$iig lp Oe Done Right! Why id (jhl, Materials When You, Can Get ''Quality" At -So Low A Price t We Do CqActirinfr, Lef.IJs Give You an Estimate 4 Phone 418 the Panther quarterback will swipe him right up into the bleacher seats. Chick, who scales 188 pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch tall, kicks good enough and K throws a nice long pass. CHICKERNEO PREFERS BLOCKING TO SCORING Chickerneo. who calls Dlavs. is the ideal blocker . . . would rather 1 Stebbins weighs iyz pounds ana throw a good one than score a stands 6 feet 1. He runs like a touchdown. It doesn't pay an end thief and can pass uncommonly to fool Chick, for the next time well when called upon. DAY mil MIGHT! Prices Effective Sept. 15th 15c TO 7 P. M MEN AND LADIES 15c ALI, LEAGUE BOWLING 20c MEN AFTER 7 P. M. 15c LADIES ALWAYS Lowest Bowling Prices in Utah! RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY Lazzeri Debased: By Chicago Gubs Federal Land Bank Small down payment required -Balance in 20 Years. Fine home of six rooms with eJecCHcity, running water and bath fixtures. Small family orchard, 20 acres of good irrigated ir-rigated land, 20 acres pasture, Xf ret - class water right. Price $4000. 27 acres 2 miles E. of Spanish Fork on Highway 50, adaptable adapt-able for general crops fruit and grapea. Ample water right. Price $2250. 10 acres with 124 shares Spanish Fork W. Field Irrigation, Irriga-tion, Co. No buildings Price $1000. ' ' 28 acres of alfalfa and grain land, 4 acres apple and peach orchard, 41 acres of pasture. 35 .shares water stock Alpine ' Irrigation Co., fine 2-stbry brick home with electricity and running, water, large, laarn 45x30, milk house, gttLnary, cement site and storage cellar. Located 1 mile E. from Alpine business district. "Prlcf $5000. 40 acres of. dry farm and ;S0 acres grazing land located 3 mile N, from Pheasant Grove. Price $e0O.J ' f" "r For , Further Information Write Federal, Land, Bank- tt&LEstatft Sales Office, 512 Beneficial Life Building, && -f " 'sdii u& city ' tr:.-:r ' -:!'vs " " t J or see ' r - V;- ' ' ": IChas- E. Rowan, Bank Employee, 75 E. Cen. SL, Provp CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (HE) Tony Laxerri, former second-baseman of the New York Yankees who came to the Cubs last year as a player-coach, was free today to shop around for a Major league managerial position, but if a pilot's 'job is not forthcoming he can return to Chicago next season. Reports from San Francisco quoting "poosh 'em up" Tony as saying he had been released by the Cubs, were denied by club owner Phil Wrigley. "Lazzeri telephoned from San Francisco to ask if he could have his unconditional release if he wanted it," Wrigley said, "and I told him he could.. That's all that was said. No formal release papers have gone through. There's still a place in the Cubs organization organiza-tion for Lazzeri next year if he wants it." There are three Major league managerial oerth vacancies Tony might be dickering for the St. Louis Cards and Browns, and the Detroit Tigers. FULLBACK DISMISSED MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 26 (ILR) MacBeall and Earl A cuff were being groomed as candidates today to-day for the fullback position on Idaho's football team. George Charpe. first stringer, was dismissed dis-missed from the squad for breaking break-ing training, CoaCh Ted Banks said. .11! MEN HOOP ORGANIZATION TO BE FORMED Schedules and eligibility rules will be drawn up for the Utah stake "M" Men basketball season sea-son when representatives from each of Provo's nine wards meet tomorrow night. The meeting was called for 7 p. m. at the stake administration building by Neff Smart, stake "M" Men president. Griffith Kimball. Provo high school coach and stake supervisor, will have charge of the meeting. Basketball season for the "M'' Men teams is expected to open about the middle of November. The stake is expected to be divided divid-ed as last year eastern and western west-ern leagues. A new champion may be crowned by the end of the season. Manavu has lost most of its regulars and may not be able to repeat. WE BUY DEER SKINS! PROVO HIDE & FUR CO 148 V. 6th South. Phone S67 SAID MRS. A. TO MRS. B. REMEMBER THAT ITS Women always find Here! They're good shopper 89 and they insist on value! Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool ' Batta. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made Nesrt 661 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo SEE US If Your MOTOR AHLANDER MFG. CO. 47 R So. UnL Ave. Provo Maytag .Co. PHONE 86 FOR FREE Demonstration! Electrical App. at Our New Location 174 W. Center Electric & Acetylene WELDING of All Kinds, Anywhere Portable Outfit Clegg Welding Company 275 South Univ. PHONE 649 Radiator Repairing We Call and Deliver PROVO Radiator and Auto Metal PKKS DOWNS 229 No. 5th East PHONE 1260 P. L. Larsen Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 574 343 W. Center St, Students Buy Any REMINGTON PORTABLE for $5.00 Down and $3.00 Per Month PHONE 14S2 for Demonstration . KKAlilNGjrON RAND AGENCY 230 W. Center St. Provo Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed TjMd Pmrta Towing and Wrecker Service day or "rdght. frd S- TJni. Ave. Phone 63 John Kuhni A Son Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Call 680, Provo LOANS up $300 TO It you are working you can borrow up to $300 on your, furniture, auto or comakers co-makers Columbia Industrial 641 No. -Univ. Ave. Auto Repairing &ttti' Huiidley,-RayBrrettJ Huiidley,-RayBrrettJ State Official Headlight Tctin Station.., Phone l3t T Cobert Garage tad so. tint. Ave: lniture Repairing Refinishing :. ReAJphol-stering ReAJphol-stering DI R Call The 'Herald to Place Your Message Before Its Many Readers Of This' ' New Service A 1 ! J iii -A - n-iiM;i i-fc'iiirhV,;", V 'i 'V |