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Show erald So They Say!- AD over Europe people are going go-ing to extremes, and those;1 who wish to follow a iwidU coarse are having a hard time. Sir Keith Murdoch, Australian newspaper publisher. VOL. 14, NO. 12 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS Weather Forecast UTAH Generally fair Sunday; colder tonight. Maximum temp. Friday 80 Minimum temp. Friday 33 Maximum temp. Saturday, 72 Minimum temp. Saturday ... 41 Sunnclay MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Uoing On in National Affairs liy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Dr. Townsend Presents "New Principles" Behind His Old Age Plan; Says Uniform Sales Tax is More Just Than Tax on One's Property; Government Must Assume Function of "Circulating Money" Rapidly; Old People Peo-ple Can Be Socially Useful By Creating the Buying Power. EDITOR'S NOTE: Today's Kin st column is a contribution contribu-tion from Dr. Francis E. Ttmiisend, originator of the movement for the Old Age Kevoh .iigl?eion Fund, or "Townsend Plan," of paying ever.vone over 60 a monthly tension $200, collected by a general tax on husinesH trans-:itions). trans-:itions). By UK. FRANCIS E. "TOWNSEND WASHINGTON- Governments suppi st-.Jiy have "vbeen instituted throughout the civilized world for the benefit of the governed, but the benefits, for huge masses of the vinous populations are scarcely scarce-ly discernible. 'In the most progressive of nations, na-tions, where industrial technique has mad- wealth production a .simple and continuous process, there seems to be almost as great deprivation and lack of modern comforts for a great percentage of the people as in primitive or semi-civilized semi-civilized countries. No process has yet been found by mankind where a uniform ad vancement of a)' the people toward to-ward the ideV living conditions ;o possible. Until Un-til within the last fifty years, the p o s s ibility of finding and applying ap-plying such a process has been .-( remote that it has not engaged ihe attention of m any thinking men. Now. however, civilizaztion has arrived. It has gotten some place. The modern mod-ern industrial nation na-tion has finally equipped itself to produce in such abundance that the problem has become, not how Dr. Townsend to produce more, but how to dispose dis-pose profitably of What we have. This problem of late years has become very acute and puzzling. We seem, on the one hand, to be ..Attaining greater and greater ability abil-ity to produce our wealth of things needed fur the comfort and happiness hap-piness of mankind, and at the same time are plagued with the large and steady growth of an army of men unable to obtain access ac-cess to even the most meager comforts com-forts of lLfe. WHAT IS REMEDY? What to do about it, how to start (Continued on l age Three) T0WNSEND1TES RESENT ATTACK SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 3 (UP) Townsendites and Utah Union party leaders lashed back sharply t' day at Mormon church President Heber J. Grant for his denunciation denuncia-tion of the Townsend old age pens)' ii plan in an address to yesterday's opening session of the ( hurcn's 107th semi-annual con-i con-i ere nee. W. (' Carpenter, state Town-send Town-send pl-ui diiector, and J. E. Edmund.-. I'nion party state chairman, chair-man, accused Grant of attacking i non-religious doctrine "from your pulpit.'" and demanded that either Grant or another member of the general authorities debate the $200 a month pension proposal pro-posal before a Mormon audience. "We assume that as an American Amer-ican citizen, you believe in fair play and that when a non-religious doctrine is attacked from your pulpit, that you have no objection (Continued on Page Three) Farmer Injured SPRINGVILLE John W. Alle-man, Alle-man, president of the local farm bureau and secretary of the county coun-ty organization, is recovering from an injury in which he suffered a large wound on his forearm, while operating a silage cutter in the west fields, it was reported Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. Alleman was feeding corn into the cutter when his glove finger caught in the machine pulling pull-ing his arm into the grinder. The wound extended almost to the elbow el-bow and it could not be determined whether the muscles of the arm were injured. t I r . i i Mi BUSINESS KEEPS GAIN ABOUT PROVO Employment Improves With Construction Activities Activi-ties In Area Business continues to show improvement in Provo over the corresponding period in 1935, ending September 30, with the single exception of a alight reduction in retail business busi-ness in some lines during September, Sep-tember, the business letter of the chamber of commerce, released releas-ed Friday by Clayton Jenkins, secretary, sec-retary, reports. One wholesale firm reported the best September business in several years, while several others reported report-ed they have had small but steady business increases, the report shows. Increased production continues at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant, with 290 men employed, employ-ed, which is above the average for this period. Orders are on hand for months ahead. The Foundry and Machine company is employing employ-ing '20 more men than a year ago, wth their stoker business reported report-ed excellent. New construction permits are listed at $48,550, with an added $6,250 for remodeling and additions. addi-tions. This compares with $79,700 in September, 1935, this being the first month totals have not been considerably more than last year's similar period. With the new Utah Power and Light company electric plant at Olmstead now operating at capacity, capac-ity, between 35 and 40 men have been added to the district's employment em-ployment list and approximately $5000 to the monthly payroll. Building permits for September, however, totaling $54,800, are under un-der the $79,700 in permits issued during the same month in 1935. Of the past month's total, $48,550 was for new construction, and $6250 forrmpd.ejiiig and additions. Most of the fruit has been shipped ship-ped for this year, with the exception excep-tion of apples, which are being picked now. With six canning plants in the county running at capacity, a large number of women wom-en and men are employed in this work and in fruit picking. Railway shipments indicate that more produce and goods have been shipped this year than last, and the amount of goods imported is also greater. The Railway Ex press company reported an increase in-crease of 500 shipments during the past month over last year, Mr. Jenkins said. The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad company reports that for August this year there was forwarded from Provo over their road 134 carloads of freight, as against 87 carloads for the same month last year, or an increase in-crease of 54 per cent. A total of 597 carloads were received over the line, against 31 for August, 1935, an increase of 80 per cent, it was reported. The national re-employment office of-fice shows placements for September Septem-ber of 873 persons, including 794 placed in private employment. This compares with 1164 placements in August. 1062 in July and 1241 in June. Youth Held For Drunken Driving Hailed into court Saturday following fol-lowing an auto accident late Friday Fri-day night. Max Phillips, 18, Provo, was granted a continuance to plead Monday before City Judge Don R. Ellertson to a charge of drunken driving filed against him by Officer Fred Adamson. Bond was set at $500. Driving south on University avenue ave-nue about 1 :55 a. m. according to police reports, Phillips crashed into tne right rear fender of a car driven by George Keem of Rochester. Michigan; then apparently ap-parently losing control of his machine, ma-chine, struck a parked car in front of the home of Elmo Martin, 429 North University avenue, owner own-er of the car. Jess Ashton, 19, of Provo, riding with Phillips, and Phillips received cuts and bruises. They were treated at Aird hospital. The three cars were badly damaged, dam-aged, the Phillips sedan receiving a smashed fender, radiator, windshield wind-shield and hood. The frame was elbowed.' The Martin coupe's rear fender, tire, and wheel were wrecked. CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK Congressman J. Will Robinson will speak on social security at the Townsend meeting next Wednesday Wed-nesday at 7:30 p. m. in city court room of the city and county building. build-ing. He will also tell some of "his experiences in congress. The public is invited. Wings Over Spain r-fe ,,- i - i 1 - ' - ' s-, - -:j v ;V r;J 'i rviXC ;;tej -vv ?0 "s .V, ... ..... . .V.......V.V . X Pushed back on the ground by the relentless attack of the Spanish rebels loyalist airmen carry on desperate bombing raids, risking destruction by explosion of their own missies to harass rebel positions. So close to the ground is the bomber pictured above that it barely escaped envelopment in the smoke cloud released by explosion of the bomb it released. TICKETS FILED FOR ELECTION SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Qct 3 (U.R) Secretary of State Milton H. Welling closed filings fil-ings for places on the November Novem-ber election ballot at noon today to-day with seven party tickets listed, breaking an all-time , Utah record. I An eighth party ticket, the j Progressive-Independent slate of Mayor Harmon W. Peery of Og-den, Og-den, to be listed under the emblem em-blem of a bucking bronco, was accepted ac-cepted tentatively by Welling a short time before deadline. Whether Wheth-er it will be listed on the November Novem-ber ballot, however, remained subject sub-ject to investigation. Peery already was qualified for the November election running as a lone Progressive-Independent candidate in opposition to Governor Gover-nor Henry H. Blood and Ray E. Dillman, who headed the state Democratic and Republican ballot lists, respectively. Parties which qualified complete com-plete or partial tickets for the election were Democratic, Republican. Republi-can. Socialist, Communist, Prohibition, Prohi-bition, Union and Progressive-Independent. Voters will cast ballots favoring six groups of presidential electors pledged to vote for one of the seven party nominees, President Roosevelt; Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas; Dr. D. Eligh Colvin, Prohibitionist; Pro-hibitionist; Norman Thomas, Socialist; So-cialist; William Lemke, Union, and Earl Browder, Communist. Five Democratic incumbents, including in-cluding Gov. Blood, will seek reelection re-election to major state positions. They include: Attorney General Joseph Chez, Superintendent of Jubhc Instruction Charles H. Skid-more, Skid-more, and the two incumbent congressmen, con-gressmen, Abe Murdock and J. Will Robinson. PEERY TICKET MAY BE FILED A full state ticket to run with Mayor Harmon W. Peery of Og-den Og-den for governor will be possible if petitions circulated Saturday are filed and accepted by the ser.-etary of state. One Provo resident, George S. Young, 555 East Eighth North street, appears on the ticket for auditor. Lawrence T. Epperson, former Provoan, is on the petition for secretary of state. Other names are as follows, besides be-sides Peery for governor: J. H. Mc Knight, Salt Lake City, for attorney at-torney general; R. D. Thatcher. Salt Lake for treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie U. Hendricks, Ogden, secretary of state v ' - 'v -. ' ''.yw.v.-.v..v..v ,.-.s.-.w.-.,?.s'Av:'.-.'.-.-.1,wrt,,v. M-A- .v...v,fc...vA....,..'.v A'-' '2 3. AIR RAID ON MADRID STAGED MADRID, Oct. 3 (U.P) The loyalists began a sharp offensive in the Bargas sector north of Toledo To-ledo at 6 a. m. today, under cover of a furious artillery . barrage against the rebel forces. The government troops tok the initiative after a brief lull in the civil war in an onslaught intended to cut off the arrival of rebel reinforcements re-inforcements at Barbas, some three miles from Toledo. Official sources in Madrid reported re-ported the loyalists have taken the outlying houses of Barbas as the fighting continues. The offensive oiiowed a rebel air raid over Madrid Ma-drid at dawn. Pioneer Daughters Meet in Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3 (U.P) Approximately 300 delegates,' representing rep-resenting more than 15,000 members mem-bers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, convened here today for their fall convention. General sessions will be conducted con-ducted at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. the executive state central committee and otner officers will meet before be-fore general sessions are called to order. Speakers today included: Mrs. Kate C. Snow, state historian for the group; Mrs. C. H. Anderson, state registrar; and Mrs. Kate B. Carter, chairman of the committee for study outline. Plans for financing construction cf a pioneer memorial building at the head of Main street will be discussed. Citizens Urged To Aid Fire Prevention Work Fire Prevention Week, which begins today, was inaugurated by proclamation of President Franklin Frank-lin D. Roosevelt. Governor Blood and Mayor Mark Anderson have also issued proclamations setting aside the week for the observance of fire prevention activities. It is a week set apart to think of the vast toll of lives and property prop-erty destroyed by fire during the past year and to renew our efforts against them. "We of the fire service are asking ask-ing the support of school authorities, author-ities, civic, fraternal and commercial commer-cial organizations, churches, and press in our efforts to emphasize to the public the danger of and needless waste caused by fire, and to encourage the study of ways and means to eliminated fire hazards,' haz-ards,' 'says Fire Chief Clyde Scott. Chief Scott states that the fire department will try to place in every home, business and indust mm take SERIES LEAD OVER GIANTS Manager Terry To Call On Hubbell To Pitch Fourth Game (Box Score, Summary Page 6) YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 3 (U.R) The Yankees Yan-kees battled to a 2 to 1 victory over the Giants in the tensely-played third game of the world series today, to take the lead over the National league champions, two games to one. It was a tough break for Fitz-simmons Fitz-simmons who pitched a four-hit game. Before pitching to Red Rolfe for the final out of the heartbreaking heart-breaking inning, Fitzsimmons gave way to the extent of slammirfg his glove and resin bag on the ground. The Giants could not threaten the Yanks, with Pat Makme on the mound in the ninth. Pinch Hitter Sam Leslie did get a single, but two men were - 'away when it came, and Joe Moore could do nothing more helpful than roll weakly to Crosetti. Compared to Fitzsimmons, who struck ouffive, Hadley was highly inefficient. He gave up 11 'hits, and was constantly in trouble. But resolute determination on his part in the clinches, and brilliant support sup-port by hie mates, pulled him through. One of these life-saving plays was made by Lazzeri in the seventh. With two on, Moore hit a Figures On Saturday Game ! Attendance, 64,842; gross I receipts $235,108. Players' share $119,905.08. ! League's share, $39,968.86. 1 Club's share, $39,968.36. Commissioners' share, $35,-! $35,-! 266. . terrific line drive to th e right of second base, but Lazzeri, with magnlfieenjt tunlrig, raced to bis right ami sailed feet into the air tt bring it down. DiMaggio, who must be the finest fin-est defensive fielder since Speaker, Speak-er, turned in a great catch on a fly by Terry in the sixth. The Frisco boy turned his back with the crack of the bat and raced into deep left center to haul the ball down on the dead run. Moore and Whitehead contributed contribut-ed sparkling plays for the Giants, (Continued on Fagfe Three) MAYOR NAMES POWER AUDITOR R. R. Carey, former chief accountant ac-countant of the Utah utilities commission, has been selected by Mayor Mark Anderson to make a general audit of the Utah Power and Light company's records, to determine the gross annual revenue rev-enue of the company. The mayor made the selection Saturday in accepting ac-cepting the challenge made Friday by W. E. Fleetwood, division manager man-ager of the utility company to let an accounartt of the mayor's own choosing audit the- records The challenge followed statements state-ments by Mayor Anderson, questioning ques-tioning the accuracy of the $239,-000 $239,-000 figure given by the company officials as the annual gross revenue rev-enue in Provo. Mr. Carey will begin work Monday Mon-day morning. In a letter to Mr. Fleetwood, Saturday, Mayor Anderson notified noti-fied him of the selection of Mr. Carey and also expressed his appreciation ap-preciation for the cooperation .nhown. rial plant in the city fire inspection inspec-tion blanks to be used in making personal inspections. These they will deliver to the various groups. Home inspection forms will be sent to the home through the students stu-dents in the schools. In addition to this form a house plan for inspection in-spection of homes will be furnished. furnish-ed. This, states the chief, should be kept and placed in a conspicuous conspic-uous place near the heating plant as an inspection guide. The home inspection sheet should be filled in, and possible hazards corrected promptly. They then should be returned to the school where they will be collected and filed by firemen fire-men at the station. Anyone who does not receive a blank Chief Scott asks to call at the station where they will be distributed. dis-tributed. "Be your own inspector and give the fire department your help In making Provo a city of low fire losses," said the chief. Provo Votes On Municipal Power Issue October 13 Spokesmen For and Against Municipal Power Pow-er Program Present Pinal Arguments Provo citizens are preparing to go to the polls on Tuesday, Tues-day, October 13, to vote at a special election on the municipal power question, the burning issue of the day. The city administration, on a divicfed vote, has proposed to the citizens of Provo a plan for the city to acquire a municipally-owned power plant and distribution system. There is a difference of Opinion on the question, of coursen Most of the citizens have by this time determined how they are going to vote at the special election, but many voters are still bewildered by the array of figures and statistics statis-tics quoted by the opposing forces in the campaign now under way. In order to aid the readers to arrive at some conclusion in case their minds are not already made up, the Herald presents pre-sents today, summarized arguments on both sides of the question. Mayor Mark Anderson presents the case in favor of , the municipal power program, and in a parallel column is a presentation pre-sentation of the argument against the municipal power proposal, pro-posal, submitted by G. Ott Romney. In Favor "After three years of careful study we are fully convinced that a modern city owned steam-electric plant will be a most beneficial bene-ficial thing for our community. "There are few cities as well situated as Provo to make a success suc-cess of a steam electric plant. Our chief advantages consist of an inexhaustible supply of good low priced coal and an abundance of city owned irrigation water that may be used for cooling and condensing. con-densing. "Cities of our size are particularly' particu-larly' successful in the operation of municipal power plants. "All doubt as to the possibility of Provo succeeding with a steam plant vanished after visiting a number of municipally owned plants the past spring. We visited thirteen plants in a row and found every one of them much better than we anticipated. These plants were uniformally successful, both from the standpoint of service and profit to the cities that owned them. Steam electric generation has gone thru a rapid and most wonderful evolution in the past fifteen years. Mechanical improvement improve-ment in this field may be compared com-pared to the progress that has been made in the development of the automobile. We will not be pioneering pio-neering nor experimenting. "Our plant will consist of two two-thousand K. W. units, either of which will carry the peak load of Provo. Fort Collins, Colorado has recently installed two fifteen hundred units that 'have proved of sufficient capacity. They have no competition. Our units wiU prove ample even after 1940 when the local franchise of the Utah Power and. Light expires. Fort Collins is financed with revenue bonds and the plant has shown a good profit from the beginning even though the rates have been reduced. "We will welcome the time when the electric consumption of Provo will justify the addition of a third unit. The original construction will provide space for additional units. "This is an opportune time for Provo to launch a project of this kind because the franchise of the Utah Power and Light company is expiring in January 1940. The general street lighting contract expires ex-pires July 1937 and the Center street 'white way' contract has recently re-cently expired. "We believe that it is not only the right but the duty of a city in our position to take advantage of this great, if not greatest natural nat-ural opportunity. We feel that we are in no way indebted to the private pri-vate utility that is now serving us. We will, however, pay more than the depreciated value for their local distribution system if the company will sell. "There is but one question in my mind at the present time. Will the people of ProVo be wise enough to subscribe to a municipal plant? There is no doubt about the efficiency ef-ficiency of present day machinery. We have an excellent financing offer from an old and reliable company. The Ulen Contracting corporation is well qualified to design de-sign and construct a generating plant and distribution system for Provo. There are none of the elements ele-ments of promotion in the program. pro-gram. "It is now .up to the citizens of Provo to decide. The only possible thing that will cause our program to fail or to make the operation of the .municipal plant anything but a success, will be the lack of support from the people of Provo. The special election of October 13 should indicate definitely ' what support may be expected! ... . . MXRK ANDERSON. Opposed G. Ott Romney, chairman of the Peoples Committee opposed to $850,000 bonded debt to build a city operated electric plant in Provo, listed reasons Saturday why the citizens of Provo should vote against the two ordinances October 13. His reasons follow: 1. Provo now has the low rates we wanted we need not risk the city credit and a bonded debt of $850,000 which the people will have to pay back with interest. 2. The proposed city operated plant will have a deficit beginning the very first year which the people peo-ple will have to make up through higher taxes and rates or loss of the plant to the bond bankers as provided in the ordinances. 3. In the election we will be voting on two tricky ordinances and not on the question of public vs. private ownership of utilities or the success and. failure of far away towns. One is a contract , with the engineers and sets out ' their fees. The other ordinance provides for the $850,000 bonded debt and contains the bond bankers bank-ers "protection clauses," making sure they will get their $850,000 back. Every protection is furnished furn-ished the engineers- and bankers; no protection is furnished the city. Once the City of Provo borrows the money, everyone knows that Provo will have to pay that money back. Do you think these Chicago bond bankers would lend us $850,000 unless they were sure they would get the'r money back ? 4. The people of Provo soon wilL be asked to vote $600,000 bonds for their share of the $10,000,000 Deer Creek project. Defeat of these electric ordinances and the $850,000 bonded debt for a city plant is necessary so as not to imperil this important Deer Creek Water project. 6. We also should vote against the proposed city operated plant. Because it will keep industries from locating in Provo, due to insufficient in-sufficient power supply; Because it is the opening wedge for government to get into other businesses; Because it can not lower our electric service rates; Because an isolated power plant cannot render as dependable service ser-vice as Provo is now assured from four great sources of supply. Because under private operation electric rates have gone steadily downward and will no doubt continue con-tinue downward as use of service increases; Because we wxuld lose the division headquarters of Utah Power and Light company, with its 105 employes and its $200,000 annual expenditures in Provo. Under the bond bankers' "protection "pro-tection clauses" in the ordinances, Provo contracts away its power to regulate its own rates. The city would have to maintain rated high enough to obtain -sufficient money to pay off the bonds and interest. Not only this but the bond bankers, anticipating failure of the proposed plant, provided that in case the city defaults in paying of principal or interest the bond holders, themselves, can take charge, raise rates as high as they desire, and the city even permits them to go to court and enforce the collection of the principal and interest payments. Although our city debt would be $850,000, only $685,000 would be used for actual construction of the electric system. The rest of the money would be paid out in fees, commissions, interest, profits, prof-its, etc. The ordinances provide no money limit in the building of the proposed electric system. Throughput Through-put both ordinances $850,000 .is referred to as an "estimate" or "assumed total." What if the engineers en-gineers spent the $850,000 and the plant was not completed? -More bonds would have to be Issued; more debt for our city. COUGARS TIP BOBCATS BY 1 9-0 SCORE Jack Stringham, Charley Roberts Standouts In "Y" Victory Surging forth from the opening kickoff, Brigham Young university Cougars won a smashing 19 to 0 victory vic-tory over Montana State at the "Y" stadium Saturday, rrnininrr nroafiorA in Vi r "D Mountain conference grid race. The entire crowd of spectators thrilled as the Cougars carved their names on the first rung of thev conference grid ladder, satisfying satis-fying the expectations of even the most optimistic B. Y. U. supporters. sup-porters. By their victory the Romney-men Romney-men gained revenge over Montana for the freak 7 to 0 defeat suffered suf-fered at the hands of the Bobcats last year. Montanan Injured The colorful victory picture was marred only by the injury of Russell Rus-sell Wells, Montana tackle. Wells was carried from th field midway in the final quarter when his leg was broken just below the knee. Jack Stringham brought the crowd to its feet on the first play of the game when he received Montana's kickoff and raced down the east sidelines , for 53 yards. He was finally brought down on the Bobcat 27-yard 'line. Charles Roberts, shifty quarterback, quarter-back, reeled off a 6-yard gain and Stringham made a first down on the 10-yard stripe. Stringham and Dow carried the pigskin to the 3-yard 3-yard line, but Montana held for downs and punted out of danger. Another Cougar threat ended on the 30-yard line when , Ken Soffe's attempted -piacekick far a field goal fell short. The road was paved to t Brig- ham Young's first touchdown wheirCharlesItoberts puntefout of bounds on Montana's 4-yard line. Montana kicked, and Roberts Rob-erts returned 17 yards to the Bobcat 27. A beautifully-timed pass, Roberts to Waters, placed the oval on the 64 yard line. Stringham smashed off-tackle to the 1-foot line, then scored on a center thrust. Soffe's placement was low. Montana penetrated Brigham Young territory for the first time in the second quarter when James Taylor, Bobcat quarter, returned K. Soffe's punt 15 yards, being hauled down on the Cougar 45. The threat was short-lived, however, how-ever, and Mor tana punted. After another exchange of punts, Roberts received a Bobcat punt on his own six-yard line and ran through the entire Bobcat lineup for a touchdown. He was aided on his 94-year spree by perfect per-fect blocking by his mates. Montana made a gallant scoring threat near the close of the first half. Vavich passed 30 yards to Taylor, and the ball was on the Cougar 21-yard line. That was as close as the Bobcats got, however, for the redoubtable Gerald Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Cougar guard, broke through twice to throw Montana passers for losses. The dramatic first half ended (Continued on Page Seven) GAME STATISTICS - Kickoffs BYU 2 Av. 50 yards each. MS 3 Av. 52 yards each. Yards gained scrimmage BYU 167 yards in 41 tries. MS 82 yards in 20 tries. Yards lost scrimmage BYU--3 yards in three tries. MS 27 yards in 8 tries. First downs BYU 12. MS 6. Punts BYU 9 averaging 38 yards. MS 11 averaging 44 yards. Penalties BYU 6 for 30 yards, all offside. MS 1 for 5 yards, offside. Passes Attempted BYU 13. MS 10. Passes Completed BYU 4 for 56 yards. MS 5 for 83 yards. Passes Intercepted BYU 2 for 38 yards. MS 3 for 21 yards.' UTES DEFEAT ARIZONA, TrrtT! RTlnTTTW Coif T air Hf . Oct. - S(Cfe-r .The University of Utah connected'oni two- passes to defeat acJa.vored Arna football team 4it;81efore 10,000 -spectators in th Ujtetammvtii?.aft-ernoon. Ujtetammvtii?.aft-ernoon. i Game; was the first play- since " ' 4-6 |