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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5, 1 9 3 2 6699 WIN OBCATS. (S-O s- PACE FOOT ! i t 4 Robison Grabs La Comb's 'Pass For Only Touchdown Cougars Show Rare Promise In Opener But Off On Timing; Romney Uses Several Combinations; Bobcats Surprise. A beautiful 25-yard pass from Frank LACorab, quarterback, that nestled in the arms of Burle Robison, Robi-son, B, Y. U.'s all-conference end, in the first quarter of the game between the "Y" and Montana State at Ogden Friday night, spelled victory vic-tory for the blue Cougars in their fiist conference en or the season. The game ended 6-0, B. Y. U., after each teum had threatened to score several times more. Approximately 4000 football fans, who sat in he Ogden municipal stadium eager for the first glimpse of the gridiron sport, accepted the game with but mild enthusiasm. Both teams, although exhibiting ttreaks of brillarice, did not show 5 the finish that a couple of weeks . more training and another game each will give them. HobJson Shines s , Robison, fighting in every play, 1 and anticipating the moves of the speedy Bobcat backs, was the out- 2 standing lineman, barely shading Captain Lloyd Shields, whose re-j re-j cOvery of a fumble in the first quarter paved the way to the touch-i touch-i down. The timing of the entire Cougar team was off. On the next play Bertotti was t stopped in his tracks by Hazen, I Montana right guard, on an at- tempted line buck, but Pete Wil- eon, whose playing was one the fea-4 fea-4 tures of the backfleld, raced for 14 yards to put the ball on the Mon-, Mon-, tana 23-yard line. Bertotti was held I without gain on the next buck and LaComb whipped a stream-line pass I into the left corner where Robison had found an opening ' and big 1 "Buke" stepped across for "the score. v VVllson's try for a goal was wide. I Moore Injured i Robert Moore, "Y" left tackle, haji a back muscle torn in the third 1 period and will be out for a week . or so. Dick Burns, Montana right I erfd, broke his arm and had his hand fractured in three places in t th third quarter and will see no I more playing this season. I t Coach Ott Romney shot, in sev- erai. shifts of backfield men in an - attempt to find the right comblna-I comblna-I ttoo- for a- running, attack but al-" al-" though all the men showed great promise for later in the season the boys were hardly t$!.cldng Tight: f Wilson's. - kicking andrttrtlnrting,, Hutchinson's thrilling sprint with ithe.baH for. 14 yards at the open-lpr open-lpr the final quarter; Glen Vilk-a Vilk-a inaon'B brilliant showing at quarter- bafck, both with passes and running plays, and Hart's smearing of pass- teapblocking, and sizeable gains through the line, were features of the backfield play. I For Montana, who loosed an effective ef-fective series of line bucks in the final period that threatened to bring a score, Parke, left half, Buz-. Buz-. zetti, fullback, and Edwards, f ull-: ull-: back, proved themselves as great ball carriers, Parke's kicking and I passing was fair, also. y.?"6!, Py3 Montana used most ef- A SAFETYJRECORD During the 18 years this road has been in operation, there has not been one pas-senger pas-senger killed or injured by reason of careless care-less operation, faulty equipment or improper im-proper maintenance. Our motto is 'Safety First, Last and Always' SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (Orem Line) r-' ANNOUNCING - i. . New Low on UTAH?s J- Screen Slack; Per ton.deliv. Per torn deli v. : I 5-8 Domestic Lamp, iPerTon,, ; . GftKft.vZ: iSi Delivered . .: Oo3Ur t0T? ORDER NOW-UNO Put in Your Winler, Coal before the bad .weather comes - Injured ft "4 ' M BOB MOORE fectively were a cenXer buck, usually usual-ly good for four or more yards in which every blocker co-ordinated perfectly; and a deceptive triple pass with the . fullback cutting across toward .the end with the ball. Twice the "Y" was taken off its feet by this play and the buck was good many times. The "Y" blocking was effective individually but was hardly effective effect-ive as a group, although some of their end run plays were beautiful in execution. Nisonger did some good smearing of plays and Curly Moore went down well on the punts. Max Warner played a good ' game at guard. The entire Bobcat line was surprising sur-prising in their strength and won the- applause of the fans with their heroic offensive and defensive play. The "Y" line, though it was opened open-ed by the Bobcat power plays several sev-eral times, could not be budged when the team had its back to the wall and a score was impending. The lineup: -B. Y. U. M. S. C. Robison H.er Burns Moore ltr Mencer Shields (C) ....Igr Hazen Murdock c McLean (C) Warner rgl K. Dyer Richardson rtl Nagle Nisonger rel Dale La Comb qb H. Dyer Bertotti ...rhbl Parke Wilson Ihbr Hansen Hart fb , Buzzetti Substitutions: "Y" Wilkinson, Merkley, qb; Biddulph, Millett, Hutchinson, hb; Shober, fb; Man-son, Man-son, t;-Eggertsen, e; Tucker, c. Montana: Cooey, Shubat, e; Anderson, Ander-son, c; Flanagan, fb; Baltzell, t; Edwards, fb. J9 1. 9 nces bestcoal: Per; 'ton," deli v Pea Coke j : ir ,,deiiv.vya)y.- DELAY ' Ate ',K -:-: r w x . fffel If GOLFTOURBEY STARTS TODAY Miller Seeds Players" For Biff ; City Handicap Meet; Play 18 Holes. The first 18 holes of the Provo city handicap golf tournament will begin on the municipal, course today to-day with the players to be divided into three classes, A. B. and C, according ac-cording to their handicaps after the first 18 holes. There will be a championship flight, a first flight and a second t light. Those who are not tested Sunday in the games will be grouped group-ed in foursomes and the time they will tee off will be announced at the flub house. Bellowing are the players and their handicaps: Lee Buttle, 6; Dr. C. TTjenson, 13; Sterling Bean, 15; D. W. Love, 15; It. A. Hansen, 15; YV. I Snow, 15; E. Halverson, 15; I A. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 15; Dr. V. Greenwood, 17; Cliff Pieipont, 17; Pies Peterson, 18; Harold Nordeen, 18; E. C. Burton, Bur-ton, 18; A. Kirkpatrick, 18; J. W. Kobmson, lii; Jack Somo, 18. C. i Kcigley. 20; M. Halliday, 20; Kd Stein, 20; Alf Johnson, 22; Dr. red 'Tayloi , 22.. Clayton Jenkins, Jen-kins, 22; Ed Shriver, 22; Frank Stark, 22; Baxter Leyshon, 24; V. iledquist, 24; E. Smith. 24; H. 15. Mensel. 24; T. A. Ream. 24; Dr. Kiank Reynolds, 24; Jack Buchi, 21; Dr. H. G. Merrill, 24; G. M. Taylor, Tay-lor, 24. Geoige Sibbett, 24; O. H. King, 24; Clyde Clark, 24; A. E. Lentz, 26; Van Beebe, 26; Don Williams, 28; Oscar Carlson, 28; Ed Heim, 28; W. A. Huckins, 30. The fourth team match with the Magna club will be played on the Prov6 municipal links today, with 15 men competing on the teams. After the match the Provo club will be host to the visitors at a dinner. Maxie's Chance To Make Good BY WERNER LAUFER NEA Service Writer Max Sctimeling, visiting heavyweight heavy-weight from Germany, became a champion at 24 by virtue of a low blow. That was in 1930. Two years later, he lost the title through one of the most disputed decisions ever handed down in a New York ring. Now,' on Sept. 23, at Long Island City, he becomes the man of the hour, and much of the future of boxing is a responsibility that rests upon his husky, brown shoulders. At 24 he was a questionable champion. cham-pion. Sharkey had beaten him soundly for three rounds up to the delivery of the low blow. But he went a long way toward erasing the blot upon his title when he knocked out Young Stribling in Cleveland a year later. The decision that favored Sharkey Shar-key in New York during the recent summer made Schmeling a man of mystery. What can, and what will he do? Der schlager is in a unique posi tion. Possibly he is the only heavy weight champion in history to rule as the- favorite . to regain his old .crown. Other ex-ehamions, inr cluding Dempsey, the greatest of them all, tried to come back. But all were past their physical peak and failed in the test. ' "And, in Walker it- appears Max has a fight on his hands. The Mick won two world championships in lighter divisions. His career is stud ded with stories of stirring victories and' blazing exhibitions of red cour- But Walker, who has been fre quently called "an overstuffed mid dleweight," comes Into this fight an old man. He is still a slashing fight er, but hardly can last much longer For"Schmeling the picture is dif ferent. By beating Walked in a furious battle, he could establish himself as one of the most formidable formid-able fighters in the world. That would put a new face on fighting. The German would become be-come a conqueror and a search for somebody who could lick him would beein. . . , . It would be up to Sharkey to meet the German. And what then? REPOSSESSED TRUCKS -We have i two. Ford 1 ton- Trucks -which have .been repossessed; r front original purchasers. ' Will Sen at Bargain Prices ! 1 :' Columbia Bond v - and ; Expect Many Surprises At Archery Meet Many- surprises and upsets are forecast for the fifth annual state archery tournament, to be held Sunday, SeptemDer 25, on the Cummings field at the University of Utah in Salt Lake. Among the surprises predicted is the moving- of three crack.; junior archers into the senior ' division, where they are expected to wreck havoc with senior records and ratings rat-ings as well. Shirley Peterson, Mardee Robinson and Elton Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Salt Lake, are expected to rank high after the day-long meet. Pfoutz Presents Awards Dr. L. D. Pfoutz, Payson, president presi-dent of the State Archery association, associa-tion, will present the official state awards to the winners Immediately after the Clout shoot, the novelty event of the day. In this shoot the cbntestants attempt to drop their shafts into a 48-foot target marked on the ground. The beautiful beau-tiful trajectory of the arrows in flight marks this shoot as one of the most fascinating in archery. The competition begins at 7:30 .a. m., with the flight shoot, and the most strenuous tests of all, the York round for men and the American round for women and juniors, will start at 10 o'clock. Predictions are that the mark of Charles A. Pace, made in Logan at the spring meet under adverse weather conditions, is sure to be bettered. ( There are also several other rounds scheduled for men, women and juniors. National League !fc .... -f. Team Standing W, L. Pet. Chicago 89 63 .586 Pittsburgh 84 67 .556 Brooklyn 80 72 .526 Philadelphia 77 73 .513 Boston 7G 76 .500 St. Louis 71 80 .470 New York 69 81 .460 Cincinnati 59 93 .388 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 8. Only gar.ies oeiieduled. H American League Team Standing W. L. Pet. New York 106 46 .697 Philadelphia 94 58 ,,618 Washington ...... ,.,..91 6.1 .599 Cleveland . 86 64 .573 Detroit 74 74 .500 St. Louis 62 89 .411 Chicago 48 101 .322 Boston 42 110 .276 Friday's Results Chicago 6, Cleveland 13. Washington 4, Philadelphia 8. New York 3, Boston 0. . St. Louis 2-0, Detroit 6-12. Coast League Team Standing W. L. Pet. Portland 104 75 .581 Hollywood 100 79 .559 Sacramento 93 86 .520 San Francisco 91 86 .520 Los Angeles 91 88 .509 Seattle . . 88 - 88 . .500 Oakland 78 99 .441 Mission 67 111 .376 Friday's Results Oakland 8, Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 11, Portland 4. San Francisco 16,. Seattle 11. Sacramento 0, Mission 6. J? Protect Your Family With a Trust OUR Trust Department can act as your administrator, executor, guardian, or trustee, be assignee or receiver, re-ceiver, take care of all yor 'finances, under a Living Trust, or afterwards ... . for your family. , We are com petent ... responsible us explain our I rust Service. ' -. ' -1 START SAVlhiG REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business PROVO COMMERCIAL JC AXIMC D A kll Buckley Joins Mose Lewis Firm I Y Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day that Harold Buckley, well-known well-known clothing salesman of Provo, has accepted a position with the Mose Lewis Men's and Boys Clothing store. Mr. Buckley has been employed by Ercanbrack's, Shriver's and other local clothing stores in Provo, Pro-vo, and has a host of friends. He served at one time as president of the Retail Clerks' organization of Provo. B. Y. U.-B0BCAT DINGS TO PLAY The powerful reserves of the B. Y. U. football team will trot onto the field Monday at 2 p. m. to show some of the stuff that marks tHem as the best set of substitute material ma-terial the "Y" has ever had. The ",Y" second string will play the reserves of the clever Montana squad starting at 2 p. m. Several of the Cougar second string are boys who have won their letter in fromer years but have been squeezed out this season by the brilliant sophomores. Many of them will see a lot of service in conference games this season. Merkley, who is slated to start at the quarterback position, played part of the game at Ogden Friday and made a mark, as a fast .ballcarrier .ball-carrier and on two occasions knock-' knock-' ed 'down dangerous forward' passes. The Montana squad is not only as clever as the sports writers had them slated but possess a real line-buck line-buck punch, something the boys in the press box had overlooked. E. Roylance Wins Leg of Tourney E. M. Roylance won the Friday leg of the city horseshoe pitching round by taking seven games and losing non&, nosing out Arthur Ivie who lost a couple of contests. The results: W. Li. Pts. E. M. Roylance 7 0 210 Arthur Ivie 5 2 191 A. Petty 4 3 169 T. L. McGinnies 4 3 166 D. Nelson 4 3 154 V. Gaines ' 2 5 159 A. Rasmussen 1 6 146 Walter Cox 1 6 115 The next meet will be next Wed-nejday Wed-nejday at 5:30 p. m. ' permanent. Come .In and- let Timps Try For Title Chance The Provo Timps play in Salt Lake today at the Community park for the championship of the second half of tlie Utah State league, playing play-ing a tie-off with the two Salt Lake clubs, the Green Cabs and the Moose. The Timps meet the Moose at 1:30 p. m. and the Cabs will play the winner of this contest immediately immedi-ately following.- If the Cabs or the Timps win they will play the' Moose in a series to determine the state champion, as the Moose won the first half title. The Timps will pitch Lefty Cole in the first game and left handed Joe Barney, with another left-hander, Red Peery, warmed up throughout. through-out. BULLDOGS LOSE AT RICHFIELD RICHFIELD Provo high was forced to take the short end" of a 6-0- score in the opening grid game of the seaspn Friday afternoon when the Richfield eleven pushed over a winning touchdown in the third quarter by means of sustained sustain-ed line bucks. The Provo team, with a great forward wall which matched well with Joe Buys' huskies, threatened to score twice, dangerously, once in the first quarter and once again in the fourth but fumbles cost them the points. In the fourth quarter they were within three yards of the goal when stopped by the Richfield boys. Coach Glen Simmons' Bulldog eleven and the southern Utah team both showed rare promise for later games though their games were marked Friday by frequent fumbling fum-bling and poor timing. Rex Poul-son, Poul-son, 170-pound Richfield back was the main cog in the winning teams' drive. - UTAH GRIDIRON RESULTS Payson 12, Lincoln 0. Richfield 6, Provo 0. South 6, Westminister 0. Jordan 21, Cyprus 7. R. M. C. Conference B. Y. U. 6, Montana State 0. Denver U. 13, Colorado Mines Colorado Teachers 7, State 0. Kansas Tha United States buys more cigaret papers than any other country even France. -lip- 3 3 2) Extension Telephones in both home and office mean untold convenience to you and actually improve your service. With one or more extension telephones at well-chosen points you will not lose calls through callers failing to wait long enough to allow you to reach your telephone. Business men will find that extension telephones on the desks of employees will save much needless confusion and lost time, for when one person isusing a telephone at the desk of another his own work is unduly un-duly Interrupted, as well as that of the other person. To the housewife whose duties carry her into every part of the house, extension telephones offer of-fer unlimited convenience at every hour. TOO LATE FOR LOST BLACK bob-tailed cat. West 2nd North. Reward. 79 s26 BICYCLE, red. Reward for information infor-mation conerning it. 79 West 2nd Northy , s26 FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURN. 8 rm. bungalow. 345 E. 6th No. Phone 665J or call 348 West Center. s30 OR UNFURN. 3 rm. mod. apt., la-c. 61 So. 2 W. Phone 96SM. ga-s30 ga-s30 NEW 2 rm. strictly mod. ed. 555 No. 4 E. apt. lioat-s30 lioat-s30 NICE clean modern 5 rm home, garage. 758 No. Univ. Call 568. s30 HEATED bedrooms, East Center. modern. 357 s30 NICELY FURN. 3 rm. mod. apt., washer, vacuum, lit) So. 9 W. s30 WELL furn. mod. 3 in apt. Priv. bath, parage, 459 No. 1st W. s30 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SMALL gas stove with oven, 2 gas heaters. Call 1295J. s27 SMALL cnicken coop, size 8 ft by 12 ft. ?ullyi equipt and painted. $20- Phone 1051J. 357 No. 4th East. s26 ONIONS 40c bu. Tomatoes 20c bu. Come and get them. 905 S. 5th W. s26 MAJESTIC range, washing machine, ma-chine, folding bed, cheap. 57 No. 4th East. . s26 SWEET Spanish onions 40c and 60c cwt. T. W. Gammon, 6 So. 15th West. s30 FIRST CLASS peaches, tree ripened. ripen-ed. Pick them yourself for 25c bu. Jesse L. Smith. Route 3, Box 195, PI. View. s30 FOOTBALL-Monday MONTANA STATE BOBCAT Reserves vs. B. Y. U. RESERVES B. Y. U. Stadium 2 P. M. General Admission-25c i 1 s f ---. 2b. W5 Jfca8$sfei& and TIME What is the greatest bargain you get for a few cents? Daily newspaper, probably. And what comes next ? An extension telephone, tele-phone, for it too costs but a few cents a day. Suppose you make a number of decidedly inconvenient incon-venient trips through the house each day to answer the telephone. tele-phone. Would it be worth a part of a cent to avoid each one? Our thirty-one employees in Provo are actively interested in selling telephone service; they are your friends and neighbors. Any one of them will be glad to discuss it with you, accept your order, or assist you in any mat-ter mat-ter relating to the service. Our office is at 53 East Center, telephone tele-phone 601. CLASSIFICATION 5 ROOM mod. apt. partly furn. 347 So. I E. Call 1138. s30 CLEAN 3 rm cottage $8. Small family. fam-ily. Close In. 610 W. 1 So. s3Q MODERN 5 rm. house. 257 W. 1st So. Call B, II. Bower. 161W. s27 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room in goodhome. 265 West 3rd North. ' s30 FOR SALE FURN ITU RE CHARTER Oak range. $6.50. 603 North 1st West. s26 ttf tltTttt I HAVE YOU WEATHER-STRIPPED WEATHER-STRIPPED YOUR HOME? We will all get through the winter some way. For those -who can afford it, weather-stripping will add to the economy add to te economy home. It will also give some fellow a job who needs ifr He kind to yourself and charitable charita-ble to' the unemployed. SMOOT LUMBER CO. PHONE 20 Children 10c VIS 7 A. .HtymMKi Mortgag e Co.; The Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. Hi" (AT. - " "V, ' V 58 G4 No.' UniV. AreV fProyov.Utah ; : . 11 REED MOOT, President i:: ! 1 J- .A - . -o -si ?-t - t. S J. |