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Show 'j 4 PAGE FOUR PRO VO (UTAH) S U N D AY HE R A L D; SUNDA Y, OCT O B E R 2 6, 1 9 3 0. Tn3 Jiiaic . ir 'ic Minnie 3 I Lehl Conquered By 6-0 linpro vsd Foes, Straicht Football Brings Lincoln One Lone - Touchdown Early in Game;-American Pork and Tintic Deadlocked At 6-6. ; r. - . . r" r Passing Threat Worries Aggies j CENTRAL. UTAH LEAGUE. ; Team StArtdlnjr ' - : V. L. T.tPct. Lsptmh Fork S JSprlngrtila 3" I "50 Amfrfcan Fork 1 V-"8?? inEui i L Lincoln . I.: .,-1 30 .0 IM 0 5 0 .000 Today's Result , ' Lincoln 6. Lehl 0. ' Kurek , American Fork 6. .Oct. 31 Schedule Spanish Fork at Proyo. i Lehl at Parson. r . i Eareka at Lincoln.. American Fork tt Spring Hie. s By MAURICE .Aw JONES' KANSAS VILL rrwrr BE BOYCOTKiD i Big Six Takes Action After Missouri's Charges of Professionalism. 3 1 The Lincoln high Tigers con- tributed the football surprise of the week Friday afternoon by defeating the Lehl -team 6 to 0. As a- result. the Tigers moved from the cellar i position In the Centra Utah league 1 standing to go Into a tie (or fifth ; place With Tintic. while Lhi stayed In the basement. . Coach Sanky Dixon's boys from ' Provo benah-looked altogether dif-' dif-' ferent than they have in other i'gemes thi- year and through i straight football marched down the i field to score on the Purple team. The scereeame In the first fivo minutes tt play when the Tigers r recovered aLehi fumble on the f 1 Wasna 30-yard line, and wfth Sou lier cacklne the ball, smashed th V.'f , V i- s - BLISS HOOVER ' V ! ' Lehl line for large gains, placing f the ball on the 19-yard line. Mor-' Mor-' gkn wiggled hia way through .- for J first down and shortly after carried car-ried the ball over for the only score of the game. Morgan attempted to i buck the,' Lehl line for the extra j point but failed. - IJncolo v contlnuea . drive i sfalrut tha Purple team., throngh-I throngh-I cut the fracas, keeping the ball in X hl territory a greater share ot ; ibe timej , On one occasion. It HP- rsred as though the Tigers would fore once more when Kerr Jnter- copied a 'Lehi pass and sprinted 10 yards before ,he, was overhauled. I Line buck placed'the half on the I' 8-yard liie with four downs to go, but Coach Ross Nielson's aggrega- ; t'-n held. - . . ' , Morgsn'i playing was exceptional j as was : Soulier's. Andreason at ci r.ter for Lincoln was the out-s out-s standing' performer on the line, while CcJIini at left tackle also I played great ball.- Taylor at quar i ter roadt several good gains and i hia punting was" remarkable. " ; Johnson litl Ace . " 'i Johnson' was the big" potato for I ; the Purple and White team. He car-s car-s ried the fcall nicery, and picked his j holes wen. R. KJrkham also play- ed pood alL i The lineup and summary: With Western State swept aside, B. Y. U. -football thoughts are turning turn-ing to Ogden.'and the MY"-Aggie battle of next Saturday, November L- Bliss Hoover's passes will once again be very, much in vedlence, and fans who saw the Cougars nose out the Loganites last year will remember re-member that i was a Hoover-Reeve, Hoover-Reeve, pass that brought' B. Y. U. its sensational victory. COOPER LEADS GOLF RIVALS LEHI l' . LINCOLN" j Allred...,' re.. Peterson j Davis. ..rt..... Davis t Wilkiason. . ... .rg Gillespie j ms. ........ .... Andreason c rh'llips. ... . . .lsr. Jones 1 Teterscn. ltl Collins i Kirkham,; le Rowley 1 Johnson. .qb. .. Tvlor Smith. rhb, ...... . . . .-.Kerr t Fc ks n . . , ., lhb. . I ...... Soulier t R. KlrkhAm....fb. Morgan rrcre by periods": " i T '-coin' Li........... G 0 XT f 6 i I hi o n 0 ,00 i flubstitLtlons: LehS Taylor for vis. Lincoln Brown for Soulier, frti'lier for Brown. ' i Lincola 1 scoring: touchdown I'-Tan. I ) Vficials: HiUman; referee: Bul-i Bul-i l-'k, umpire; Barnett, head Jlnea- ncn. f CAE3rEK. MIXERS TEE Fix to, six tells the story of the erican Fork-Eureka gridiron battle played on the Miner's field Friday afternoon before a fair sized cr--wd of townspeople. For GO minutes the two aggregations aggrega-tions battled for supremacy and each team pushed over a. touchdown touch-down but failed to convert the-extra point which would have spelled f?at for one ar? victory for the ctHer. Neither team Is a Serious con tender for the leagrue championship, ro little .was at stake on Friday's T3me. I . r- - ; ' ' . The liteup: -; . , . . , . Eureka American Fork T-oran. K Reamonl. ltw ,,..., Blnns Drean i j . . . . .lg. D. Healy TTjws. . . J. . cl -. . . ITorni Hallidayi rg. , . . t. .F, Healy Willmani.. .. .rt. 1. Dunvan .qb.. Galsford .lhb.... Bloomqulst rhb .Burke - COUNTRY CLUB, SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 25. (U.P.) Overcoming obstacles which took a heavy toll of others, "Lighthorse" Harry Crooner. Loa Anzeles nro lengthened his lead in the Salt Lake City 35,000 open golf tournament to six strokes today by scoring a par-breaking 69 over a rain soaked and wind swept course. v . - This score, added to his 70 of yes terday, gives the Los Angeles pro a total of 139. Unless he cracks badly tomorrow he Is almost sure to win the S1500 first prize money. . ' Al Eapinosa of Chicago chalked up a 73 today, making his' total 145. This gives him second place, six strokes behind the sensational Cooper. Abe Eapinosa of Chicago is next in line with 146, while C. E. Foley, of Salt Lake, kingpin of tae Utah 'amateurs, follows with' 147. C. E. Clark of Tulsa and Crafgr Wood of Bloomfeld, N. J., are tied for fifth place, each with 148 while George Von Elm, former Salt Lake City marvel, and Ray Mangrum of Dallas, Dal-las, Texas, are next in line with 149. . - ' Cooper turned in a spectacular performance Saturday, in spite of the most adverse weather conditions. condi-tions. His par-shattering 69 featured fea-tured birdies on No. 3, No.-11 and No. 13, together with an eagle on No..; 12, on which he tanked a 16-foot 16-foot putt. i - j Brilliant Recovery . cooper also contributed the most brilliant recovery of the day on No. IS, when he use a left-handed cTub to extricate his ball from a difficult diffi-cult position . between two wire fences. The Los Angeles "pro" had a two- stroke advantage' over . s closest rivals Friday, when he scored a 70. C E. Foley of Salt Lake turned in the sensational feat of a hole-in-one on No. 2. 1 Greenha! KP.I t j ql Parlson. J 1 1J Hitler.. .i.....ri Cc-nover V ...fb. . Anderson , Subati -.tions: Eureka CTian man for Ull. 'American Fork Nickols Gaford. Relnschiei for " F. Healy. v;'ker for Burke. ' COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct 25- (U.Ki-r-Virtual ostraclsmof the University of Kansas from the Big Six athletic conference because of . alleged pro- fessionalism .of, the lnstitution'3 athletes was voted early, today by faculty representatives of five of the conference Institutions.. . ' -J, The five schools, Missouri, . Nebraska, Ne-braska, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and Iowa State will meet Kansas in athletic contests already scheduled for 1930 but will sever athletic relations re-lations at the end of this year. K Action was taken against. Kansas after Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri rep-: resentative, charged y Jim Bausch, Kansas star football halfback, was a professional inasmuch as he was receiving . 375 a month from a' Topeka, Kan., life, insurance : company, com-pany, r r' " " : Dr. Tarr also" charged that ;W. A.": Hargiss, Kansas head, football coach, had recruited football players play-ers from Kansas and Missouri high schools in violation ofrBIg7SIx rulings. rul-ings. - - ' After, a five hour session that ended early today, the faculty representatives rep-resentatives issued the following' statement: ; a ' .-: -. "In view of. practices at 'the Uni-' versity of Kansas in violation of the rule of this conference relating to recruiting : and subsidizing of athletes, the other five members of the Big Six canference decline to schedule any athletic games or; contests, con-tests, not now under contract, with the University of Kansas foe the academic year, and - no games or contests beyond this year." Prof. George Shaad, faculty representative rep-resentative from the University of Kansas said he - would have no statement to make until after he had confered with Dr. Forrest ,C; Allenr;director- of athletics, E. H; Lindley, chancellor of the Univer slty of Kansas, and Hargiss. , After Dr. Tarr had filed charges of professionalism, Kansas athletic officials denied that Bausch was a professional and said they . never had made a practice of recruiting football material from high schools. In return, they accused the ISai-versity ISai-versity of Missouri of '-offering "athletic scholarships,", Kansas authorities au-thorities said, carried a "loan'' of 3300 and a promise of free board and room . while attending the Missouri Mis-souri state institution., s.-; .' While Kansas was not literally barred from the Big Six," the reso lutlon adopted by representatives of the other five schools will "prevent "pre-vent the school from competing in conference competition after this y-ar. - : - , - - It was understood Kansas might be reinstated into .'good standing again if Bausch was ' barred from competition. Kansas athletic heads announced yesterday that Bausch would not be used in the Iowa Stat game at Lawrence tpday "not because be-cause charges of professionalism have been brought against him, but because we want to show other Big bix schools we can win football games without him."- ; ' Friday Football Results ." Hunters In ition Compet The contest sonsored : by - Callahan Calla-han Hardware and Sporting Goods company for deer hunters is proving prov-ing a close race for the many Utah county hunters participating. With the opening of the season last Monday, Oct. 20, the great sporting - event - began. ;- Hunters from a' sections of the county filled fill-ed the carfyoh3 of the state : both far and near. It has been stated by many wardens and rangers - that this year marks the peak of participation, partic-ipation, more men have gone ' out after their buck this year than for.several years past and. the per centage of successes ' are greater than ever. . ' ' ; As" is shown by the records at the Callahan store,- up to date there have been brought, to the store 20 deer all having been properly prop-erly weighed and recorded - by the Mutual Coal and Lumber company. officiaLpWeight recorders for the contest. ' , " ' . All of these bucks are outstanding outstand-ing specimens. Many of them will run well over the 200-pound mark. AlLhaYe-beautiful sets of - which no doubt will grace the den of many a sportsman, the combined weight of the deer on record at Callahan's Cal-lahan's to date ' is more than v two tons. They have been killed by the following men of Utah county: r,. George Duke, Provo; Denzil Brcwn, Provo ; Du M. York, Provor John Jackling, American Fork; T. F. Spaulding, Proyoj .... J. C.. Jensen, Provo ; jJ.; Crawford, Provo ; Earl Clark, Provo; Ken Craven, Pro v$; W. A. Nuttall, Provo; Leonard Harris, Provo; Clarence Greer, "Provo;. "Pro-vo;. .Robert Olsen, ""Provo; Don Clayton, - Provo; Wallace ' Gurr, Provo; W. T.-Tew, Jr.. Mapletori Sunny Funk, Provo; Elmer Nut-tall, Nut-tall, -Provo;" Francis Cumming3. Provo; R. R, Eki.is, Provo . The contest is still open and the Utah county hunter bridging in the largest buck of the season killed in the state of Utah will be rewarded with the handsome Winchester J54 rifle shown in the window at Calla-rian's, Calla-rian's, 62 West Center street, at the close of the season. TAX A3IEND31ENT TALKS PAYSON. Lee R. Taylor, vill give a. 15 minute talk on the proposed pro-posed - tax amendments before the ladies of the First ward .Relief society so-ciety orT Monday afternoon. On .Tuesday Mr. .Taylor and Ell Clay-son Clay-son will tpeak in the Second, Third antlers and Fourth wards. 'Y9 Kittens Defeat B.A.C.; Score, 15-13 - The Branch Agricultural college Saturday suffered its second defeat de-feat this year by a Brigham Young university team, the latest humbling humb-ling coming when the Kittens eked out. a 15 to 13 victory ' in an exciting ex-citing game played in the "Y" stadium.. sta-dium.. ' ' The Aggies suffered a 40 to 0 defeat de-feat several : weeks ago when the Junior Varsity aggregation motor-; ed to Cedar City and played them on their own campus. , The Visitors drew first blood when they recovered a blocked punt on the Kitten's 15-yard line, early in, the game. A short pass with Osborne on the receiving end resulted in a touchdown and his' attempt at-tempt at a placemen kick .failed.' - In the. second quarter,- a pass, Russell to Stratton, which was good for 20 yards placed the 'ball on the Aggies 17-yard line..-; On a series of line bucks Joe Hapi carried car-ried the ball over for-the Kitten's first touchdown.. Russell convert ed with a place kick. The second Kitten touchdown came when Condle and Hughes blocked an Aggie pnnt and ."recovered ."recov-ered .on the 10-yard line., On.a wide end run. Okelberry failed to sto until he had crossed the Aggies', goal line. . Russell's try for extra point failed. , The half ended with the "Y" leading, 13 to 6. A penalty to the Kitten's one-yard one-yard line and a poor punt by Hapi, who had booted some mighty long kicks previously, paved the way for the visitor's final touchdown. Osborne Os-borne tied the score when he converted con-verted his attempted place kick. Once more a blocked punt resulted result-ed in a score, which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. In the final period, the Frosh recovered recov-ered a blocked Aggie punt behind the Aggie goal line, netting them 2 points and a victory. The visitors gave the Provo team a scare in the final period when Cushing, who was on the receiving, re-ceiving, end of a short pass, gallop-(Continued gallop-(Continued On Page Seven) - LOGAN FALLS TO BOXELDER Boxelder's victory over Logun, and the narrow margin of.DavU triumph over. West high were features fea-tures of Friday's high school football foot-ball card. ' Logan, victor over Tooele In a non-league game, had been touted as an outstanding contender for state, laurels, but Ebxeluer Ihowed a powerful line-smashing and running run-ning attack that the northerners could not withstand. The score wa ia- tb . o. - J;: ; i" : : Davis, which upset Jordan ' n ago, was lucky to win from Wes; high. The Panthers staged a brilliant bril-liant rally late In the game, and a p. intercepted pass was all that pro-vented pro-vented a tie score. The final count was 19 to 23, Davis appearing lUt. less and overconfident. , Tooele, the state high school champion, won Its fourth straight league game, and' Carbon- cam through with an impressive victory over Uintah. A U vu s DCSTICIlEinCALS: ' piSWFECTAHTS ....... A c. Lincoln 1, Lehl 0: American Fork 6, Tin tic Boxelder 12, Logan: 0. -Ogden 14, Weber V Davis 19, West 13. North Summit IS, Park City 12. Tooele 32, Grantsville 0. f Bingham 25, Judge Memorial 0. Cy-prus 6, Murray 0.' Wasatch Academy , 12, North Sanpete 6. ' ' - Carbon, 33, Uintah 0. ' DERN BEATS - MALCE. WTCZ SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 25. Oil.') Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight. defeated George Malcewicz, Utica, W. Y., last night ; J The so-called Utica "Panther took the" first fall with a hammer lock end arm bar after 23 minutes wrestling. The combination of a flying. tacklea crunching headlock and an airplane spin gave Dern the second falL Dern took the third ft.ll with a headlock after Malcewicz Malce-wicz staged a-desperate but futile rally. . , 17 COSTS NO MORE I : To Have . 'Vcrkmen Da Your ' pa ::ting, papering "i CLEANING ! I nnounnn THE OPENING1 , .. . - OF PRO VO'S ONLY. ' . . . i ,. ii Located in the Basement of n Buildinj CORNER FOURTH WEST & CENTER The Utah Oil - Salt aalce City. v 1 "S. II II II I I r'ulCAL SANt A ROS Ai( C AUFORMIA . Gentlemen:... . 'SSSff-' At a not : drain, nn caa oee ."1 t -traveiea -:-r rfeCt e ta m wm u v w a -w- riau , A A : i ti a j ' - these nbir; and W 11a nV car. nei- :,va it - . a o-fcance zz- -.aTicea. a". - a coiuj-.- ,. m-l. a t1 I "v "j.u4-: w v -taction. , . f led. - v ' . -r 1 Wj '-;: A xrif7 (TV) K.Kew.:Vl..!rthavenotb I Dumbuby, - - -: I JJ I; andifyoutmoww r i BENNEXT.CULMER c0. V Lt's' 1 better performance ir u I , ... vx 1 hf fewbody youhave ever used c , LMLi I alerwffireiundthepurchase UTAH o,l,Nc co. ; , .fem) I j--NIewVico. J - ": 1 - .. - V7 n YTTY J, |