OCR Text |
Show So They Say I Naturally, airplanes are-greater adventures than ships. An airplane can fly over the sea, but a ship Is rather at a loss on land, don't yon think? Audrey Ann Caugh-ey, Caugh-ey, 9-7-jear-oId RngHfth orphan. In America to live with uncle, Weather Forecast UTAH Generally fair. Maximum temp. Friday 75 Minimum temp. Friday ..... 31 Maximum temp. Saturday. .... 78 Minimum temp. Saturday 34 VOL. 14, NO. 14 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS Herald BIDDERS VIE AT SALEJF BANK ASSETS American Fork Bank Assets Sold To Syndicate In Salt Lake Assets of the Bank of American Fork were sold in an exciting district court session, ses-sion, Saturday afternoon, for 48 cents on the dollar to the Consolidated Holding company com-pany of Salt Lake City. The depositors of the bank will thus realize a 53 per cent payment pay-ment on their accounts, a five-cent five-cent dividend having previously been paid. The assets are valued at $607,000. The court room was jammed. To the depositors the 'bidding meant thousands of dollars. In the crowd were depositors, creditors credi-tors of the bank, and sheepmen to whom the outcome of the case might mean new life or dissolution. dissolu-tion. Just a few weeks ago forty cents on the dollar appeared to be the highest bid for the assets. Today, when the court finally ruled with certain restrictions that forty-eight cents on the dollar dol-lar would be the accepted bid, many a depositors' claims had plummeted upward hundreds of dollars. The highest bid was made during dur-ing an afternoon session by Consolidated Con-solidated Holding company of Salt Lake City, through its agent. Julian Clawson. Ten thousand dollars to seal the contract was immediately presented. The court ruled that within three days if a certified check for $15,000" is not presented, then the $10,000 shall be declared forfeited. If the $25,000 is tendered, then the remainder of the amount-due must be delivered upon the delivery deliv-ery of the assets to the Consolidated Consoli-dated Holding company. Under terms of the sale, if these conditions are not carried out, then the court shall declare any sums tendered forfeited and a breach of contract. and sale. The assets are to be turned over by the state banking commission to the Consolidated Holding company com-pany within thirty days, stated Judge Turner, unless added time is requested and granted by the court. The bidding started at 42 cents and from there was raised by one cent in successive bids, one of which was submitted by thH American Thrift corporation of Salt Lake City. The winning bid -f 48 cents represents a total of $48,000 better than the original bid. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's (ioing On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN INDIANAPOLIS In Indiana In-diana there are three men running for president and he third is not Bill Lemke. In fact he is not listed on any ticket. Nor is he a candidate can-didate for any office this vear. But he is right up in front of the presidential picture just the same. If you are a Hoosier you are nrt merely for Roosevelt or Lan-don. Lan-don. You are also for or against Governor Paul McNutt. That's the kind of man he is. McNutt is an ardently professed New Dealer, a rootin' tootin' Roosevelt shouter. But there are thousands of Hoosier New Dealers who are violently anti-McNutt. And that includes Democratic leaders as well as rank-and-file voters. Senator Frederick Van Nuys sincere but unspectacular liberal, is at open swords' points with McNutt. Mc-Nutt. Senator Sherman Minton, on the surface, Tias patched up their differences. But everyone knows that privately the two men regard one another like a couple of strange cats. McNutt is very much in a great many people's hair including Big Jim Farley's and President Roosevelt's, Roose-velt's, though of course they would not say so publicly. If you are running for president you do not slap the state boss of your party in the face. But how they would like to! 5! WEIRD PARADOX Big. platinum-haired, able, well-educated well-educated and a brilliant haran-guer. haran-guer. McNutt is one of the strangest strang-est paradoxes in American public life. McNutt, an overseas veteran and former national commander of the American Legion, has a mania for litary display. He is crazy about uniforms, is passionately (Continued on Page 4 Sec. 2) Peace Advocate 'Musywu.n- -X'--x-:-:-::-:- --:v:x-:.:--:: Jfc 1 1 REV. WILLIAM P. REAGOR PEACE LEADERS TO SPEAK HERE Noted Orator To Speak At Mass Meeting Set Monday Mon-day Night. A world war chaplain widely famous as an orator will address the first mass meeting of the Emergency Em-ergency Peac campaign at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Provo high school auditorium. He is Rev. William Wil-liam Paul Reagor, pastor of the First Christian church of Oakland, California. He and Rabbi Samuel Gordon, of Salt Lake City, will address the meeting Monday. That day an 18-month 18-month drive to awaken anti-war sentiment will officially commence in Provo under the chairmanship of Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Brigham Young university professor of zoology. This autumn about 500 other cities will join the movement, move-ment, begun by the Quakers to further world peace. Rev. Reagor was the youngest chaplain in the navy during the World war. He made 11 round TYlps ""to ' Eur6pemfnTsterTng" To the spiritual needs of the sailors. Since then he has served as pastor in Tacoma, Washington and in Oakland. He has taken a prominent promi-nent part in many civic and social organizations and is one of the most active speakers in the campaign cam-paign to keep the nation out of war. Rabbi Gordon is well-known as a speaker and a social worker. The International Relations club of B. Y. U. will conduct round-table round-table discussions on world peace problems at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the faculty room. Three representatives repre-sentatives of all organizations in Provo have been invited to participate. par-ticipate. Harold Smith, of Snow-flake, Snow-flake, Arizona, is president of the club. Provoans Enjoy Visit To Coast "The rodeo at Bakersfield was one of the finest I have ever seen," stated Mr. W. F. Shriver, general manager of Shrivers store for men, who with Mrs. Shriver has iust recently returned from a trip of six. week spent in Calilor-rya. Calilor-rya. "Bakersfield sponsored the vent and there must have been 15,000 people there" he said. "I have never seen such beautiful horses and the silver-mounted trappings were magnificent." Mr. Shriver stated that Bakers- field ha about 35,000 people for whom the rodeo is one of the year's biggest events. It is put "n and sponsored by the city every year in early October. Mr. and Mrs. Shriver left Provo September 2, traveling by train to Los Angeles. Air-conditioning has added much to the joy of traveling by train they believe. At Bakers-field Bakers-field they visited with their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker. Mr. Baker is an attorney in Bakersfield and Long Beach. They visited with friends in Los Angeles and then proceeded up the coast to San Jose and San Francsco. At San Jose they met Mrs. Shriver's sister. Mrs. J. J. Harper, who returned with them to spend the winter in Provo. Mrs. Harper visited with the Shrivers here several winters ago. Mr. Shriver reports that business busi-ness on the west coast is very good. Talks w4th manufacturers convinced him that in all lines progress is being made. Disputes with ship's crews and longshoremen longshore-men in San Francisco did not seem to be affecting any great change in commerce he noted. He was glad to find on returning business excellent in Provo. Asked if he had heard of any other municipal light plant battles, bat-tles, Mr. Shriver smilingly replied, "No, I didn't and besides, that's a mighty touchy question. n 7 C.E. SOCIETY CONVENTION SLATED HERE Christian Endeavor Society State Convention Comes To Provo Two hundred fifty delegates dele-gates of the Utah State Christian Endeavor Society, representing all districts in the state, will convene at Provo for a three-day session beginning next Friday. Headlining the list of visiting visit-ing dignitaries will be the Rev. Mr. Aldis L. Webb, pastor of the First Christian church of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, California. He will be the principal speaker at the banquet Saturday night, and will deliver the closing message concluding the convention Sunday. Other Visitors Two other visitors whose talks members of the society are looking look-ing forward to are the Rev. Mr. Theodore G. Lilley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Salt Lake City, and Dr. John E. Carver, Car-ver, pastor of the First Presbyterian Presbyter-ian church of Ogden. Seven local members of the society so-ciety will supervise the Provo convention. con-vention. Robert E. Hansen, as eeneral chairman, has charge of the entire program. Assisting him will be Marbelle Jones, registration registra-tion chairman; Ruby Street, housing hous-ing chairman; Frank Johnson, recreation chairman ; Cathryn Baker and Joe Hansen, banquet arrangements; and Steele Bailey, chairman of the usher's committee. commit-tee. All parts of the program have been planned for the Provo Community Com-munity church. Registration and housing will occupy the first hours of the convention, con-vention, followed by speeches and class work. Mr. Johnson has plans for recreational activities later in the day. - Saturday morning a junior and an intermediate convention will be called. All ages will take part In various sections1 of the program. An election of officers will follow fol-low at the banquet session in the evening, at which Robert Hansen will be toastmaster. Sunday morning a regular church service and Sunday school will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. E. S. Irwin, local pastor. An officers' of-ficers' luncheon is planned for the noon session, with the granting of awards following in the afternoon. A fellowship tea at which older members will be most welcome, will close the convention. MIDVALE SHUTS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17 U.P The United States Smelting company com-pany was forced to shut down its flotation plant at Midvale today because of strike-bound ore supplies. sup-plies. The smelter will continue to operate and company officials said ore received would be quickly handled. han-dled. It was denied that U. S. Smelting Smelt-ing employes had joined the International Inter-national Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers' union. However, the company com-pany will receive no ore mined by strike breakers. Seriousness of the strike was pointed out by company officials who said that the strike-bound area last year "ploauced $20,000,000 worth of gold, silver, zinc and lead. LABORERS SUPPLIED Sugar beet growers and farmers harvesting potatoes who need help are asked to contact the National Re-employment Service office in the city and county building. There are hundreds of unemployed registered regis-tered with the office who are anxious an-xious to work. , King Edward After Her WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 OLE) King Edward VIII of Great Britain Brit-ain plans to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson, former Baltimore belle, after her divorce, the Washington Post said today. The Post said it had learned the 42-year-old British monarch is determined to marry Mrs. Simpson, Simp-son, 40-year-old vivacious brunette, brun-ette, regardless of the consequences. conse-quences. Mrs. Simpson's suit for divorce against her shipbroker husband is expected to be heard late this month. He is her second husband, she having previously divorced an American naval officer. The king, according to the Post, SMELTER DOWN Arctic Hero's Wife Weather Observer at Bleak Polar Outpost Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan are well known to Provo and Utah county residents through their visits to Payson, Mr. Morgan's Mor-gan's home. The couple spent several weeks here recently visiting visit-ing with Mr. Morgan's aged mother who lives at Payson. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17 Mrs. Stanley R. Morgan ought to be the envy of every woman who wants to be "sitting "sit-ting on top of the world." Mrs. Morgan really does it, for she has a steady job working right underneath the North ITT ' s 0 y - V V Mrs. Stanley R. Morgan on duty at Point Barrow. Salt Lake Man Badly Burned In Gas Blaze Fumes From Gasoline Ignite Clothing of Typewriter Salesman Here. When fumes from gasoline with which he was cleaning a typewriter typewrit-er in a workshop in the-rear of the Wells L. Brimhall home at 427 East Second North ignited early Saturday morning, Keith B. Petersen, Peter-sen, 23 employe of the Royal Typewriter Type-writer company of Salt Lake City, was badly burned on both arms and legs. As the fumes were ignited, Mr. Petersen's clothes caught fire. Vainly trying to extinguish the blaze, he ran, screaming, from the small building around to the front of. the house and into the street. Hearing him, Mrs. Brimhall and Mrs. Petersen grabbed blankets and quilts and dashing outside, threw them over the unfortunate man. He was taken immediately into the home. Dr. Stanley Clark pronounced the burns as second degree and ordered that he be kept at the Brimhall home temporarily. temp-orarily. The city fire department quickly Hierta f ViaH tho small Vtl a 70 Ta m age was small; the workbench was slightly scorched, upholstery in a small truck standing in the entrance en-trance of the shop was burned, and point scorched a typewriter in which Mr. Petersen was work- 'ng. Fire Chief Clyde Scott said he believed the fumes were ignited by sparks from a small electric motor which Mr. Petersen was using. us-ing. The heat of the sun and the close walls ofthe shop aided in ignition he believed. Mr. Petersen's coat was reduced to a few ashes by the fire. His face was uninjured. Mr. Petersen has been working in Provo the last few days with Mr. Brimhall and his wife was staying with them. : py A ft tr To Marry Mrs. Simpson Divorce; Resents Meddling gave his approval of Mrs. Simpson's Simp-son's divorce before the suit was filed "May, indeed, have suggested suggest-ed it." Simpson does not plan to contest the suit, which charges adultery. "King 'Edward." the Post said it was informed, "expects to marry Mrs. Simpson as soon as it is permissible per-missible after her divorce. In some cases, a six-month interval must elapse. "This would place the date o the wedding of Edward and lira. Simpson no earlier than late in April, not long before his coronation. coron-ation. "In some of the old monarchies, Mrs. Simpson could never hope to !Poie. The wire or Master jsergeam Morgan world-famous soldier of the frozen north, she la now "home for the. winter" at Point Barrow, farthest north tip of the American Ameri-can continent, after nearly a year spent among the distractions of civilization. Sergeant Morgan is the man whose quick-thinking and courage in recovering the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post won him honor and glory last year. But, after their vacation in the 'States,' the Morgans were more than ready to go back on the North Star to their Land of the Midnight Sun. What most people did not know, when the war department was showering its favors on Sergeant Morgan, is that Mrs. Morgan is a pioneer-heroine in her own right. Although her husband is the radio operator- at the northernmost- tip of the American continent, contin-ent, the weather observing is entirely en-tirely up to Mrs. Morgan. And she's not an amateur, either; she is an employe of the United States weather bureau in fact, she's the farthest north observer that the bureau has. Every day, at 2 a. m. and 2 p. m., Mrs. Morgan goes out to make her observations of temperature, wind direction and velocity, and so on. Each time it takes her half an hour to do it, and most of her observing is outdoors. Sometimes, Some-times, when the thermometer is sunk to such alarming depths as 60 below zero she thinks of that song: "I Hate To Get Up in the Morning'" but she does it anyway. The importance of her work is recognized by her chiefs in Wash- tagtonjtX, who .rtcently .4aid ner a nanasome inDuie Dy presenting pre-senting her with a (500 telescope for use in her sideline and hobby, astronomy. Since the North Pole is considered consid-ered the No. 1 breeding ground for earthly storms, Mrs. Morgan gets the first information on them, and her husband clicks out the news over the air. Thus, the cloud shadows that Mrs. Morgan sees today over the grinding Arctic ice pack may be the storm that wets your lawn tomorrow or next week. "Does she like it way up there?" "I'm homesick"' she said before' leaving Seattle on the North Star. "Alaska will always be our home, and we both miss it. The Far North has a fascination that city people will never understand." She has been at Point Barrow with her husband for the last seven years. Their son. Barrow, was born there, and returned thre v-ith his parents. A daughter. daugh-ter. Beverly, remained in Vancouver. Vancou-ver. Wash., to attend school. Both children have been reared with none but Eskimo children for playmates. play-mates. "But that's all right." Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan says. "The native children are absolutely unspoiled and natural." nat-ural." Mrs. Morgan has the world's tJLVgr It s a room cut from the solid everlasting ic Deneatn ner nome. sergeant .Morgan's .Mor-gan's job is to kepp it filled with venison, caribou, mountain sheep, and wildfowl. Hoover On Stump PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17 (U.R)t Former President Herbert Hoover was on the campaign firing line on behalf of Gov. Alfred M. London's Lon-don's candidacy today. He opened his speaking engagements last night with an attack on President Roosevelt. While his plans have not been announced, observers expect him to make several more speeches before election day. be a queen in fact. She would always be a morganatic wife, and her children would have no claim to the throne," the Post said. The Post pointed out that Edward Ed-ward could abdicate in favor of the Duke of York, the next in line of succession, but said that "those who know the tempor of the British Brit-ish . people are not so sure any such drastic action would be necessary." nec-essary." LONDON, Oct 17 (OLE) King Edward VII hotly rebuffed spiritual spirit-ual and political leaders when thep appealed. recently for greater (Continued on Page Eight) 3 KILLED IN CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRE Fierce Blaze Raging Along 15-Mile Front Near Westville Town SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 Raging beyond control, a series of fires roared through timber and brush on a 15-mile 15-mile front in northern California, Cali-fornia, leaving behind three dead and heavy property damage. Thousands of acres of the finest grazing and timber lands were destroyed, and several towns wiped out, including the hamlet of Westville, where thirteen men, women and children were cut off from rescuers. Half a dozen other towns were saved only because of the sudden changing of the wind and the heroic hero-ic work of volunteer fire fighters. Among those towns that escaped destruction were Rockaway Beach, Vallemar, south of San Francisco; Rnlinaa. across the bay to the north; Standard City, Sonora and Soulsbyville, Sierra foothill towns. More than 2500 fire fighters, most of them WPA workers, fought the flames which were estimated es-timated to have caused millions of dollars damages. Yoserrute valley was tut off from the rest of the state for a while when the flames destroyed communication lines and blocked roads. For a while fear was felt for 200 CCC workers who were cut ff from communication with Forest Hill by a fire covering a n-mile area in the Tahoe national forest. The known dead are: Mrs. Amy Gertrude Richey, 50, trapped in her Colusa county home. Peter Waldeck, 60, burned in his Eldorado county cabin. Richard Smith, 10 months, perished per-ished in a tent near Grass Valley .Xipm. Which his father,-J. p. Smith, safely carried his. 4-"year-old sister sis-ter Dorothy. REBEL TROOPS ENTER OVIEDO GIBRALTAR, Oct. 17 (U.Hv The Insurgents' radio at Cadiz today broadcast at 4:50 p. m. that relief columns entered Oviedo in the north, and "liberated the city from the government forces" there at 3:30 p. m. WITH LOYALIST FORCES WEST OF MADRID, Oct. 17 (U.R) Onrushing Rebel troops today completed the occupation of the town of Robledo de Chavela, taking tak-ing over the Loyalist outposts on this front nine miles from El Es-corial Es-corial and less than 30 miles from Madrid. The Rightist (Rebel) batteries this morning fiercely shelled the Escorial-Navalperal railroad two miles north of Robledo De Chavela. A Leftist (government) armored train shuttling back and forth between be-tween Escoofal and the front lines was shelled frequently during the battle. The same Rebel battery blew up two houses along the permanent perman-ent highway. RECEPTION SET FOR DEMOCRATS Leading Democratic candidates of the state will be the honored guest at a reception to be held Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. in. at the Women's clubhouse under the auspices of the Women's division of the Democratic campaign committee. com-mittee. Included in the visiting caravan will be Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, Congressman and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, and the entire state ticket. An invitation has been extended by those in charge to voters from the entire county to attend the reception. BIG MERGER PLANNED LOS ANGELES, Oct 17 (HE) A new plan under which pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. would become a member a the Trans-America Trans-America group was announced today to-day by L. M. Giannini, president of Occidental Life Insurance company. com-pany. Twelve million dollars for organizing or-ganizing two new companies out of Pacific Mutual would be supplied sup-plied by the Trans-America group under the purchase and reorganization reorgani-zation plan.. Aggies Overpower . Cougars, 1 3-0 In Homecoming Fray Ryan, Greener, Aided By Fine Blocking, Lead Aggies To Victory; Cougars Make Gallant Fight But Lack Goal Punch First and third quarter thrusts materialized into touchdowns touch-downs for Utah State Agricultural college at the "YM stadium Saturday, as the Aggies turned back a dangerous Brigham Young university aggregation before a capacity crowd of 8,000 Homecoming fans. The victory ties Utah State with University of Utah for the Rocky Mountain conference leadership, and relegated Brigham Young to the ranks STUDENTS HOLD FINE PARADE Cesta Ties, California and Spanish Clubs Win Float Awards. Students of the Brigham Young university staged one of the best parades in years, Saturday morning morn-ing as the feature of a brilliant Homecoming day celebration which wound up late Saturday night in a football dance at the Ladies gymnasium. With the Aggie invaders from Logan as the victims in caricature, carica-ture, the many artistic floats entered enter-ed by the social units and school clubs helped to carry on the spirit of the festival. The beautiful and artistic Cesta Tie float was awarded first place and $10 with the Arizona club, second and $5 in the aesthetic division di-vision of the parade. Miss Mary McGregor was in charge of the winning float. In the humorous division the California and Spanish clubs tied for first place with $6 awards, the Idaho club getting third place with $3. The impressive parade was led by: the- stigppy "White"-Key gtrir nattily attired in blue, Miss Huitau Alfred of Lehi as the color bearer. The crack university band with drum major and baton twirler in the lead came next, Prof Robert Sauer, director. Then followed the club floats Interspersed by the following high school bands; Provo high, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Lincoln, the Maeser and Parker school drum and bugle corps. Quite a lot of original efforts were evidenced in the many club floats, some of which employed unique un-ique designs in carrying out the theme of the Homecoming day parade. par-ade. Throngs of visitors attracted by the Homecoming day game mingled ming-led with Provoans and lined the streets along the line of march. DILLf.1AN SPEAKS HERE THURSDAY Ray E. Dillman, Republican gubernatorial gub-ernatorial candidate, will address a party rally Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Provo high school. Sherman Sher-man Christensen will be general chairman of the rally. David J. Wilson state chairman, is expected to attend, as well as representatives for the judicial and congressional candidates. The program committee is composed com-posed of Mrs. Gladys Nielson, James P. McGuire and Mrs. Christensen. Chris-tensen. Two Girls Lose Enthusiasm For Air Excursions Mary Prows, Mayor Mark Anderson's secretary, and Maline Sumner, city librarian were up in the air in more than one way Friday afternoon. after-noon. It seems Mary and Maline are two of Provo's leading air enthusiasts or were. About five o'clock they decided to take a short jaunt in the sky about Provo with Charles Corbell, local pilot. It was to be their first. Everything was fine. The takeoff was perfect. Mary and Maline were enjoying themselves hugely. Then, just over the south part of town, the motor coughed a bit, sputtered, coughed again. Mr. Corbell banked the plane breath-takingly, headed for the airport. The engine gave out a final gasp and die.' Would he make it? He did in a well executed landing. Will Mary and Maline fly again.-They will notl of the defeated for the first -'time this season. Cougars' Belated Bid The Cougar-Aggie game, a fitting fit-ting climax to a gala Homecoming celebration in Provo, offered thrills of all varieties. From the time the two squads lined up on the chalk-striped turf for the opening kick-off until the gun cut short a B. Y. U. touchdown bid in the last quarter, sensational passes, spectacular end runs, and gallant goal stands kept the audience continuously con-tinuously on edge. Thrilling Encounter It was a thrilling game throughout. through-out. A different turn of fate' might have turned the tide of victory vic-tory in favor of the Cougars. Twice they got within five yards of a score, with four downs to go, but each time they muffed the opportunity op-portunity to score. Except for their two touchdown touch-down drives, the Aggies were held pretty well at bay. Only one other time did they get within the Cougar 15-yard marker. The Aggies' attack was featured featur-ed by beautiful blocking. Kent Ryan, Dallas greener, Paul Blan-ton Blan-ton and Ira Winger were the leading ground gainers, but the entire Aggie team deserves plenty plen-ty of praise for their blocking and tackling. Coach Dick Romney's team is equal, to last year's co-champions co-champions for manpower, and seems to possess better blocking, and a more alert offensive attack. Although defeated, the Cougars displayed .every brand of a coming (Continued on. Page Two) STATISTICS OH FOOTBALL GAME Kickoffs .3 Average 47 rards 1 Average 40 yards B. Y. U. Aggies Yards Gained by. Scrimmage B. Y. U iu A. ggies 262 Yards Lost By Scrimmage B. Y. U 9 Aggies 3 Kickoffs Returned B. Y. U 41 yards Aggies 41 yards Punts B. Y. U 36 yards Aggies 44 yards Punts Returned B. Y. U 90 yards Aggies 63 yards Passes Attempted B. Y. U 14 Aggies 13 Passes Completed B. Y. U 8 for 97 yards Aggies 2 for 13 yards Penalties. B. Y. U. 3 for 15 yardsAfor offside; off-side; 5 yards, excess tfme. Aggies 2, for 30 yards for hold-, ing; one for 15 yards for holding, hold-ing, five yards for offside. First Downs L a S (1 on penalty, 4 on passes) , Aggies 14 Passes Intercepted B. Y. U One for 2 yards Aggies Two for 41 yards Fumbles B. La X-J 1- Aggies 2 (One recovered by B.Y.U.) Call Heads Utes In Denver Rout DENVER, Oct . 17 OH!) Utah university football team today defeated de-feated Denver university by. a score of 31 to 6 in the Pioneers' annual Homecoming day game before a crowd of 13,270 people "at the Denver H stadium. Utah's 147-pound quarterback, Newell Call, led Utah to an easy victory scoring three touchdowns himself and passing for the other two. nm g. scores Utah Assies lSB T. U.. 0. Utalil Denver 6. V A Ctolorndo V. ZS, Co6. iXlae 0. . O0I0U Slate OlVyoadng 0. Greeley State. 15, Uontana State 0, 7 |