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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD," FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, v 1938 ElodsMni 3ffilVff tot Jr avoF! to Ji aik m. i COUGARS AWAIT IIOLIEGOLIING AGGIE BATTLE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 28 jUHThe Big Seven football "race has turned into a steeplechase, hglth. the co-favorites, Brigham nfoung: university and Utah uni- yersijy, taxing each obstacle in stride. B. Y. U., conference leader be cause they've played one more I I BE? lot, 6 CKnfn-SJlthL-4irecon Jtes, take a breather this saw nitu U1 wfiA via lc uii uic kAedule which will leave her foot- pall stalwarts unemployed for a &ay. The Utes, however, will take a running jump at one of the Roughest obstacles remaining be- ore them when Denver U., fresh rona two conference victories, in- kades Salt Lake City. If ,the utea win, they will be tied for ine lead with Brigham Young university with two games won. pone lost, and, of course, the 7 jo 7 deadlock which resulted from jheir meeting here Oct. 15. Utah Favored i- Should Utah lose, however, it would put B. Y. U. in the front jrith a good chance to end the y Season as Big Seven champs. rhose who witnessed the unin-ipiring unin-ipiring performance of B. Y. U. against Portland U.. losine 6 to i ? came away believing that the 5 Cougars had done anything but Irshoot the works." It looked more fjike a passing drill which went OTOng, as five Pilot interceptions reyeal because, the powerful B. Y. XJ. team refused to unleash its potent running attack. The utes are favored to whip the Denver team in spite of the atters sudden waking up. Den ver started the season unimpressively, unimpress-ively, losing to Iowa state and J3righam Young university, and lying with Colorado State. But jjne touchdown shutouts over Utah .state and Wyoming reveal that penver, while offensively so-so, is , - tough outfit when any team starts trying to back them down the field. In other games this week end, "Jtah State will try to recover rfom its shellacking by Utah by baking it out on Colorado State sv on; mourns, ine utanns are favored to cop. Colorado should bav little, trouble with Wyoming, Lvho lacks the line power to shake the, elusive little Johnny Winter-soller Winter-soller loose. California, U.S.C. Tied for Honors On Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28 OIE) nxere's still a long, long trail a Winding between the Rose tsowi knd, any football team you can lame, but barring major catast-"ophe, catast-"ophe, the two giants of the Pa-:ific Pa-:ific Coast conference will cover i couple of tough miles on that locky road to the promised land his week. The giants are California, big-feat, big-feat, toughest rowdy of all, and Southern California, a strange . edfellow who has spent five hu- nlliating years in the second di-i di-i dsion. Both of them will attend ; a a little house-cleaning this Sat-irday Sat-irday before they come to grips Soy. 5 in an embroglio that should nd speculation as to which of Jiem will represent the west on Mew Year's day. The Golden Bears and the Tro jans are tied for the conference tead, with tnree victories ana no pefeats. Four other elevens have mathematical chances of captur- ng the Pasadena prize but the EASY Hi 795 J j; TERMS! vJl Women's Athletic Association Meets At Canyon Lodge More than 100 delegates from six Utah schools converged on the M. I. A. girls' home in Provo canyon can-yon tlL'j afternoon as the annual Women's Athletic association convention con-vention got under way. The delegates were guests of the student body In College hall at the assembly program, following fol-lowing the registration of delegates dele-gates at the women's gym. Main features of Friday evening's eve-ning's program, will be ah evening of stunts and games under the of Beth SoCfe of Sandy &aMt nr tm n.ito w ,ot. er at the "Y" following a chili sup per. Saturday morning breakfast will be served at 8 a. m. followed by a business meeting of the delegates at 9 o'clock. Wanda Andrus will act as chairman of the meeting and welcome the delegates. A delegate from University of Utah will give a paper on "How W.A.A. operates under a Board of Directors." Direc-tors." Alice Brinton of Carbon junior college will discuss "W.A.A. as Part of the Program of Associated Asso-ciated Women's Student organization organiza-tion in Junior Colleges." Principal features of the pro gram will be a talk oh "Recrea tional Athletics for Women," by Miss Bernice Moss, state supervisor super-visor of health, physical education educa-tion and recreation. Miss Margaret Goold, head of the physical education department at Utah State Agricultural college will present a paper on "College Sport Days." "Telegraphic Archery Arch-ery Meets," will be discussed by Carol Oakes of B.Y.U. Mrs. Lucille Clark Petty, Weber college will act as chairman for a panel discussion of W. A. A. activities, which will follow the business meeting. The final feature of the program pro-gram will be a banquet at noon Saturday when Miss Marjorie Merrill of Richmond will act as toastmlstress. Five Netters in Running for Title Five netters are still in the running for Brigham Young's fall non-lettermen's tennis crown. Last year's winner, Paul Harmon, Har-mon, got by Gordon Ballantyne, 60, 6-4, Iti -one of the quarter finals. Another winner was Fred Wiemer, California ace, who defeated de-feated Jack Thurgood, freshman, and formerly at Provo high school. Wiemer turned back the thrice state high school doubles champion. 6-3, 6-2. George Fliflet took a hard fought match from Hardy Jenkin-son, Jenkin-son, 6-4, 6-4. Tow others remain in the other quarter-final bracket. Alfred Alder and Merlin Slack are both seeded and formerly played side by side at Provo high school. Alder Is a freshman at the "Y" this year and Slack is signed up as a sophomore. Slack was a member of the freshman team last year and is given a slight edge over his town rival. Bunnell Gets Deer L. L. Bunnell of Lake View doesn't bel.'ove in wasting time in getting his deer. Starting out yesterday morning. Bunnell swung back from the south through Diamond Dia-mond Fork and landed a fine four-point. four-point. 220-pound buck. He was back in town late yesterday afternoon. after-noon. betting is two cookies against a stale doughnut that all four of them are detourned along the way. Army Pickets Must ' : ,t; 4 i .v.v.v.w'.v.v.'.v.'.'J V-v. v. -J.-. - - jiV. V,' 4- V? Ben Sheridan A new Notre Dame staV is in its ascendancy in slippery Ben Sheridan, Sheri-dan, above, 170-pound junior halfback of Havana, 111. Most conocerned about his ability right now is Army, which takes on the Irish at Yankee Stadium, Oct. 29. Sheridan is hailed as the cleverest left halfback South Bend has had since Marchy Schwartz. Varsity Works Out Against Greenlings To Keep In Shape Homecoming, Nov. 5, is the big cry at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. Although the "tussle of the year" is still a week's distance, the Cougar varsity men are at a high pitch in their preparation for the Provo finale against Utah Aggies. Coach Eddie Kimball's boys were to take part in a formal scrimmage with the freshmen this afternoon. The regulars were to stay in the first quarter and then be replaced by sophomores and juniors who are expected to lead the attack next year. End the Threads It's a story that "this year will end the threats of the Cougars on the gridiron," . . . but only a story. It is true that some 13 of the greatest football players ever enrolled at the Provo school will walk out'' with their sheepskin sheep-skin in the spring. But prognos-ticators prognos-ticators are forgetting there are 27 on this year's varsity who will be back in togs when the roll is called next September. And also, that there is the largest and most outstanding freshman squad in the history of the school. Besides, if the Cougars win the conference title there will be an influx of leading high school stars in the first year class next year. All this doping, however, is not winning the remaining three games for the Cougars. Brigham Young knows this and is not worrying about predictions. Three More Victories All interest is centering around; "three more victories" And right now it is "beat the Aggies." No let downs are expected for the rest of the season. The varsity, barring injuries in scrimmage, will be at top strength for the Saturday Homecoming. Ken Soffe is reported to be tn bed with a bad cold but Coach Kimball said today that he will undoubtedly be fully recovered by the first part of next week. Two other main string men, who were expected to see but little action against the Aggies, will he back in suits MJpnday. Tom Kimball, Kim-ball, veteran tackle who has been reported by state newspapers as being laid up with, broken ribs, seems to. have got off with some bruising nothing more. Chris Mortenson, first string center for several games, is expected ex-pected to be easy on his weak anklea when the Cougars report for drills again. It will be the BIGELOUJ Tailor - ' loi SIZES 21 GRADES ," r GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Limited Time Only! Halt His Charge :-.4 1 ii I 4 4 final home game for the former Jordan high star. Aggies Drawing Card Utah Aggiea can make Homecoming Home-coming a natural drawing card by turning back Colorado State tomorrow. U.S.A.C.'s loss to Utah last Saturday didn't, help, theirq. stock any. It merely showed that the 'Logan Aggies were not as strong as generally thought and, figuratively, gave the "Y" points to spare in future predictions. Sports fans are still talking about the 54-0 lacing the Cougars poured on last year at Logan and are wondering if Brigham Young can repeat. The word Bible comes from "bibllos," the name given by the Greeks to early types of writing paper. Another Pitching Arm Is Mended v. ', n A S i Hal Schumacher has good reason rea-son to be all smiles as he recuperates re-cuperates in a Memphis hospital, hospi-tal, where a "loose body" was removed from, his pitching- arnr. The operation, similar - ta that performed several. weeks go on his teammate, Garl HubbeUV is expected to permit . the New York Giants' star .rlgHtrhander. to hurl without vpain xipt spring. . Spurgeon Chandler arid Wes Ferrell ol the Yankees are other major league pitchers who have had arm trouble corrected by surgery since' the close of the season. RUG - r V" 1XS SALS Pin FAVORED FORllDAf.1 BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 28 tUE) 'With a punt, a pass and a prayer, the weekly attempt is made today to-day to pick Saturday's football winners: California-Oregon State a west coast spy flashes this heliograph signal across the Great Divide: California 18, Oregon SKte 0. Columbia-Cornell Cornell un less Luckman starts throwing bullseyes. Harvard-Princeton Harvard, which hasn't won one this season, ought to get started here. Close. Iowa-Purdue Purdue without much trouble. Kansas State-Kansas A bad afternoon for Kansas. MiChiean-Illinois Zuppke may have a surprise up his sleeve, but Michigan gets the call. Nebraska-f Missouri Missouri is strong but Nebraska is long overdue and should have a shade the better of it. NYU-Ohio State NYU tries the big leagues and regrets ft. Northwestern - Minnesota Minnesota has barely scraped through in its last three games. A long shot guess that North western takes it. Oregon-Southern California Southern California 20, Oregon 7. Penn-Navy Perm has a nar row edge in a game in which any thing can happen. Pitt-Fordham The game of the day. Pitt gets the call in a bruiser. Texas-Southern Methodist S. M.U. ought to have recovered enough from the Pittsburgh beating beat-ing to take this one. Army-Notre Dame-r-The Irish are favored in a game in which favorites don't mean much. Utah-Denver Utah, and maybe comfortably. Wisconsin-Indiana Close, with Wisconsin favored because Indiana doesn't seem to have a scoring punch. Yale-Dartmouth Dartmouth has the power and only needs the hicks. John Henry Lewis Favored to Win NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28 tXif.) John Henry Lewis is the 7-6 favorite to retain his light heavyweight heavy-weight crown tonight against Al Gainer of New Haven in pugilism's pugil-ism's first ail-negro championship battle in 34 years. A capacity crowd of 7,000 is expected at the arena to witness this twice-postponed 15-round bout in which Lewis, of Phoenix, Ariz., makes his fifth and probably last defense of the 175-pound diadem. The gate will approximate $35,000. It is a good idea to check automobile auto-mobile spring shackles frequently It is just as bad to have them too tight as too loose. NEED FLORSHEIM FLAREWEDGE FIT Florsheim Shoes with Flare wedge are our best sellers simply because 80 of all men bate normal nor-mal 'outflare" feet and need the extra outer room this scientific la jtproyides. NOTHING HAS IIIH CHANOID BUTTHSPiOCf $Q75 most styles OVER our Boarding house Mb you immUato IIPP l wouldh'ttut A THAT X WAS ARTY M . , AWVTHiMa B&tQUV M TO A FRAUD?1 HMP5 W "M A HOOPLE.n"S M USTBH-lb W&S J X? A STRANGE f OUST A MATTER 4 TALkllsSa 9 La4t COlWClPBUCe, f OF WHICH OWE. uU l 7 m BuY THE J BAITS MIS TRAP HJV HOPPLE -TO PUUU A OULV TIMH FIRSTS SO STOP Cy VP WAS TH' TIME THAT X AM W THS SQUABBUWQ ""fl VtfU CAMS TO, AAY py VlCTiMlXO (fL BEFORE THE V CRIB WITH A tEMOW l IS? WHEW 0f REFEREE STEPS IH -STUCK OKI A STICK ) V SOUF L ANP SETTU5S ( AMD 20T ME TO J S SHADOW A 7 THE &ATTL.E TRADE MY UOLUIPQP ) CROSSES vVTTH A BROOM I : ; City Court Earl Bray, Provo, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, Friday in Judge A.L-Booth's A.L-Booth's city court. Trial date was not named. Bray was arrested by Officer E. W. Mower Wednesday. Four Salt Lake City youths were returned to jail when they could not pay fines of $50 eacn after they had individually pleaded plead-ed guilty to petit larceny charges. The jail terms are for 30 days each. They were arrested for stealing clothes valued at $3 from the line of Mrs. Marie Unger-mann, Unger-mann, 88 West Fifth North, about 3 la. m., Friday, officers reported. re-ported. Presence of a bicycle, believed stolen from Spanish Fork, in their possession: equipment reported by officers to be similar to that used for removing tires swiftly from cars and a gas syphonine device also found in their car, caused police suspicions to be aroused and the youths were fingerprint ed for FBI records. ,The four axe Floyd $methurst, As advertised in ESQUIRE boro ar You cen't tell how truly smart a Marlboro Shirt is just by its sleek appearance appear-ance on our counters ! About the only way to capture that keen Esquire look is to buy one I Then see if the mirror doesn't say,"! told you sor Alt VV7A? t?v4 Charles E. Devereaux, Roy Casey and Joseph H. Walton. F. C. Dauwalter of Provo, plead ed guilty to an intoxication charge and was fined $10 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended sus-pended on condition he pay a pre vious 10 fine when due November Novem-ber 1, present the fine levied Friday Fri-day in 30 days, and violate no more laws for 30 days. Earl and Elmer Carter of Provo each forfeited bond of $5 on intoxication in-toxication charges. Going or Staying 1 Good Clothes Do Help Good clothes, at this store, do not necessarily mean expensive clothes. They do mean Hart Schaffner . & Marx clothes, -however, for we have found- we can give ou most real style and longest wear for your money when we stick to guaranteed quality. Ample stocks -enable us to fit every figure in the most becoming models. Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS From OSS SHR WITH MAJOR HOOPLF( L03EBARDI SIGNS CINCINNATI,. Oct. 28 U.R) Ernie Lombardi, National league batting champion, has accepted salary terms to catch for the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Reds again next year. Lombardi came to agreement with Red officials via telephone from his home in California last night, making six of the Reds' regulars to sign up for 1939. Excluding the Austarlian continent, con-tinent, Greenland is the world's largest island, with, an area of 827,300 square miles. Coming or at Home TOPCOATS From OS 4 Si IVE ? -" t V- ; fife o ' : SHRIVER'S ro Style Leadership Style Jeadership Stylet Leadership |