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Show if PAGE TWO PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HER AL D, ,S?UNDAY, OCTO Jg 1 8, 1 93 6 PMOVO IN O 0- ENDS E VISITORS FAIL TO SCORE ON 6 FIRST DOWNS Provo high-Bulldogs returned to their old-time form Friday and held the favored Springville grid-ders grid-ders to a scoreless tie on the North Park field. It was the first league game for Provo, and the second for Springville, who tied Payson 6 to 6 two weeks ago. While the Bulldogs and Red Devils were battling to a tie, Carbon high was trouncing Spanish Span-ish Fork 44 to 0; American Fork was piling up a 26 to 0 score on Lehi; and Payson was running roughshod over Pleasant Grove 38 to 0. Provo was held on the defensive throughout ' their tussle with Springville. The Bulldog offensive had little opportunity to function, and thus made only one first down during the entire game. Springville gained six first downs, but penetrated deep into Provo territory only once. Three straight first downs in the last quarter made on a completed com-pleted pass and straight line plays placed the oval on the Bulldog 20, but the locals tightened and smothered Springville ballcarriers for four downs. Provo's attack was featured by the outstanding play of Preece and Carter at ends, Ralston and Wilkins at tackles, Hancock , at center, and Billings and Mitchell in the backfield. While the Provo offensive was pretty well bottled up, Billings and Mitchell nevertheless scintillated scintil-lated in the backfield with their deadly tackling. Numerous times they raced to the line in time to stop Springville ball carriers without with-out gain. Springville's line charged fast and tackled with precision. Bob Cramer and Don Blanchard were towers of strength in the Red Devils' forward wall. Rowland, mite quarterback made consistent gains for Springville. Anderson, clever halfback, kept Springville cut of danger with his beautiful spiral punts. The lineups: Provo Springville Preece le .... Blanchard Nelson It Averett Angus lg Whitney Poulson c Clements Ralston rg . . Bringhurst Wilkins rt .... Cranmer Carter re Roundy Benovent. . . . . .qb . . Cherrtngton Johnson rh Baxter Clark lh . . W. Anderson Breinholt fb Robinson Substitutions: Provo Dahlquist e. B. Johnson e, Hancock c, Dixon hb, Damico qb, Billings lb. Mitchell hb. PAYSON BEATS P. G. 38 TO Forkers Bury Pelicans Under 26 To 0 Score REGION THREE STANDING W. L- T. Pet. American Fork . . 3 0 0 1.000 Payson 2 0 1 1.000 Carbon . 1 0 0 1.000 Lincoln 1 1 0. .500 Lehi 1 2 0 .SSS Springville 0 0 2 .000 Provo 0 0 1 .000 Spanish "Fork ... 0 2 0 .000 Pleasant Grove ... 0 3 0 .000 Friday's results: American Fork 26,, Lehi 0. Pa."7on 38, Pleasant Gorve 0. Carbon 44, Spanish Fork 0. Provo 0, Springville 0. American Fork remained at the top of Region three football standings by defeating Lehi 26 to 0. on the latter's field Friday. The Cavemen combined a shifty running attack with breaks of the game to sew up the victory. TJie initial touchdown came in the first quarter after a Lehi penalty had given American Fork the ball deep in their enemy's territory. The Cavemen scored again in the second quarter when Stokes sprinted around end for a 52-yard gain and a touchdown. Clever blocking by his mates made the run possible. Peters, brilliant halfback, intercepted inter-cepted a Lehi pass in the third period and galloped 30 yards to the goal. Another touchdown in the final quarter ended the scoring. scor-ing. Lehi remained on the defensive throughout. The Pelicans could do nothing against the big American Ameri-can Fork forward wall, and attempts at-tempts via the air ended in pass interceptions or grounded balls. Peters, Stokes, and Hicks were outstanding as ball carriers for American Fork while the entire line played good ball. American Fork le It. c. Lehi . . .Thomas .K. Smith . .Gardner . .Hadfield M. Russon . . L. Russon Goode Allen A. Smith Greenwood Huggard re. Stoker qb. Duckworth rhb Ray Peters lhb Crabb(C) Hicks fb G. Evans Score by periods: American Fork . . 7 7 6 626 Lehi 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: American Fork Richards, qb. ; McAllister, hb: Strong, It; Gordon, lg; Cordner, re; Hunter, rh. Lehi Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, rh; Bradshaw, lg; M. Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, t; Trane, re; Bone, lb; Allred, It; Larsen, fb; Hutchings, rt. Scoring: American Fork touch-downs--Peters 2, Stokes, Hicks; points after Stokes (dropkick), Hicks, (line plunge). Officials: Referee, S we nson, umpire, Diy: head linesman, But-Ue. KITTENS DOWN WESTMINSTER Playing a steady brand of ball throughout,. Brlgham Young university uni-versity Freshmen football team defeated Westminster junior college col-lege 19 to 0 Friday on the Parsons' field. The Kittens swung into action early in the first quarter and marched eighty yards on a half dozen plays to a touchdown. Expert Ex-pert blocking preceded Peterson, Deavitt, and Jones, Who reeled off long gains. Coach Buck Dixon jerked his regulars after the initial touchdown touch-down had been scored, but the reserves continued to outgain Westminster. However, they did not cross the goal during the second sec-ond period, and the half ended 6 to 0. With most of the reserves still playing, the "Y" freshmen scored again in the third quarter after driving 70 yards. The Kittens pushed over their final touchdown in the final period after recovering a Parson fumble. Coach Dixon Used thirty players in the game in order to give all the players a chance to display their wares. Vern Peterson of Provo did a fine job of quarterbacking, and was the most consistent ground gainer on the team. Willard Deavitt Dea-vitt and Jones were other back-field back-field standouts. - On the line, the play of four ends was outstanding. Fitzgerald was good on defense and got off some good punts. Weenig, Hardy, and Kempton showed plenty of form at the flank positions. Gilbert Gil-bert at tackle and Christensen at guard also looked the goods. Frank Canning, Parson halfback, played a good game, as did Kam-nikar, Kam-nikar, Huffman and Patterson. The lineups; "Y" Kittens Westminster Fitzgerald le .... Demetrous Gilbert It Purkey Christensen. .. .lg Billings Searle c .... Patterson Brown rg Wahlin Burningham . . i t Thurber Weenig re .... Seeronen Peterson qb . Walker Martin lhb .... Kamniker Warren rhb .... Huffman Deavitt fb Canning Score by periods: Kittens 6 0 6 719 Westminster .... 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Westminster Hunter, qb; Emmertson, re; Soter, c; Hansen, hb; Naylor, hb; Read, t; Gephart, hb; Nordquist, fb; Pierce. g; Simpson, e; Dokas, fb; Quin-ney, Quin-ney, hb; Harper, hb. Kittens Mor-tenson, Mor-tenson, hb; Gardner, Johnson. Wescombe. Marchant Ferre, Las- j eur, Jones, backs; Valentine, Bor-1 en, Jenson, Hardy and Kempton, j linesmen. j Carbon Uispiay s Power In Beating Spanish Forkers T Surging forth with the power of a potential Region Three champion, cham-pion, Carbon county high swept to a convincing 44 to 0 victory Friday over Spanish Fork, defending de-fending titleholder. The Dinosaurs, rugged and experienced, ex-perienced, were seldom forced to pint as they pushed the smaller Spaniards all over the field. They smashed over the goal for two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second, three more in the third quarter, then added their final score in the closing minutes of the game. Coach Preston Summerhays outfit, out-fit, which won runner-up honors in the state last year, appeared even stronger in their initial league debut. It displayed a well-balanced well-balanced line that stopped most Spanish Fork plays cold, and a fast, versatile backfield. Marshall did a neat quarterback job for Carbon and Burgess and Stringham were standout ball carriers. Larsen, experienced end, played stellar ball on the line. Although badly beaten, Coach Fenton Reeve's Spaniards fought a game battle, and made several long gains through the heavy Carbon Car-bon line. The lineups: CARBON SP. FORK Larsen 4 . le Tuttle Brossus It Pinegar Allred lg Cornaby Decola c Layson Nelson rg Jones Robertson rt Heguesen Marsing. re Chadwick Marshall qb Hughes Reid ltb Bigley Burgess rhb Jex Curia fb Gardner Score by periods: Carbon 14 6 18 644 Spanish Fork 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Qarbon Christ-enen, Christ-enen, e; Wilson, hb; Stringham, fb; Pike, qb; Mathis, t; Pollack, c. Spanish Fork Evans, e; Darling, Dar-ling, e; Bowen, hb; Davis, hb. Officials: referee. Collins; umpire, um-pire, Fuller; head linesman, Bar-ttett. After sputtering and stalling for a whole quarter Friday, the Pay-son Pay-son high football machine found itself in the second period and ran up a score on Pleasant Grove that was run up to 38 to 0 by the final gun. Coach Stan Wilson's boys shoved over four touchdowns in the second 'quarter and one in each ofthe firial two periods. The reserves played the latter part of the game. With Payson's attack centered around their grtat sprint star, Cy Ellsworth, the Lions showed vast improvement over their last week's form when they nosed out Spanish Fork in the closing minutes min-utes of the game. Mendenhall and Searle also looked good'" in the backfield, the latter bucking the line for sizeable gains upon every attempt. As usual, the big Payson line functioned smoothly. Big Jack Manson and his running mate, Shirl Jasperson were outstanding at tackle positions. When Pay-son Pay-son was forced to punt, Manson got off some good kicks. After the first quarter. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove was kept on the defense. de-fense. Their few offensive attempts at-tempts went for naught as big Payson linesmen surged through to break up plays. m rrw -jr J r 111 rfl . r nUemmemmlbei?! DEER SEASON WILL OPEN OCTOBER 20th! and you have only One Shopping Day left to get your Shells, Coat, Cap, Gun or what have you. You Can Get All of Them at Manlbemi's We Have the Largest Stock of Sporting Goods in Utah County 272 West Center Provo, Utah 1 Football Scores Boston Univ. 6, Washington U. 0. Penn. 7, Princeton 0. Dartmouth 84, Brown 0. Southern Methodist 16, Vander-bilt Vander-bilt 0. Navy 7. Yale 12. Drexel 9, Lebanon Valley 0. Muhlenberg- 19, Gettysburg 7. Kalamazoo Teachers 7, Valparaiso Valpar-aiso 0. Union 8, Vermont 0. Fordham 20, Waynestaurg 6. Holy Cross 13, Manhattan 7. Case J9, Washington and Jefferson Jeffer-son 0. Duquesne 7, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 7, Purdue 35. Northwestern 14, Ohio State 13. Michigan State 13, Miiouri 0. Maine 21, Lowell 0. Harvard 0, Army 32. Western Reserve 20, Baldwin Wallace Wal-lace 6. Iowa 0, Illinois 0. Nebraska 13, Indiana 9. Cornell 20, Syracuse 7. Alabama 0, Tennessee 0. Minnesota 26, Michigan 0. Yale 12, Navy 7. Tuiane 28, Colgate 6. New York 13, North Carolina 14. Duke 19, Georgia Tech 6. Notre Dame 27, Wisconsin 0. L. C. LA. 17, California 6. Montana 6, Gonzaga 0. Oregon 13, Idaho 0. Washington 19, Oregon State 7. U. S. C. O. 0, W. S. C. 0. GOLD CUP RACE SET NEW YORK, Oct. 17 U.K America's Am-erica's Gold Cup motor boat race will be held in Detroit on Labor Day in 1937. it was announced today. ROLLER SKATING Every SUN. - WED. THURS. - SAT. PHONE 215 Springville For Parties BOWLING .EVERY NIGHT PARK RO-SHE K Prep Results REGION ONE Box Elder 25, Ogden 6. REGION TWO Davis 6, Granite 0. Jordan 38, Cyprus 0. Tooele 20, Bingham 6. Murray 19, Grantsville 6. Judge Memorial 27, Wasatch 12. REGION THREE American Fork 26, Lehi 0. Payson 38, Pleasant Grove 0. . Carbon 44, Spanish Fork O. Provo 0, Springville 0. REGION FOUR Richfield 6, Hinckley 0. Wasatch academy 12, Fillmore 12. SALT LAKE CITY LEAGUE South "A" 0. West "A" 0. AGGIES BEAT COUGARS 1 3-0 (Continued from Page-One) champion. Ott Ronmey'a players, young and inexperienced as they are, conducted themselves in great form, exhibiting a spirit of fight that may win plenty more games this season. The play of Roberts, Christensen and Woodward at quarterback was outstanding. Ken Soffe, Mack Dow, and Jackson Jewkes also conducted themselves like veterans, veter-ans, and the redoubtable Jack Stringham Dlaved magnificently despite his rib injury. B. Y. U.'s ends, Wayne Soffe, Merrill Waters, and Reed Crane were outstanding on the line. Chad Beckstead, who is playing his first vaVsity year at center, turned in a fin perforniance. Gerald Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Burt Asay, Mark Murray, Vern Waldo, Eddie Allen, and Moyle Knudsen also played com-mendably. com-mendably. Greener of Utah State kicked to Ken Soffe of B. Y. U., who returned re-turned to the thirty as the game opened. Two Cougar plays by Roberts and Stringham placed the ball on the 39-yard stripe. Roberts, Rob-erts, the 'Y' soph sensation, then challenged mighty Kent Ryan of Utah State to a punting duej, and 'Y' quarterback had the Farmers' backs to the wall for more than half the quarter. In the first three series of plavs, the Aggies made only five yards. Brigham Young made 15 yards on an Aggie penalty which put the ball on the latter's 39. Roberts' Rob-erts' kick netted only eight yards however, and the Aggies took the offensive for their first touchdown touch-down drive. Ryan Breaks Loose-Ryan Loose-Ryan broke loose on the A. C. 30-yard stripe, following a quick return bv Roberts. With the ball !n midfield. Dallas Greener sliced off 20 yards. With only a minute left to go in the period. Ryan dropped back and rifled a Dass down the center to Magnus-sen, Magnus-sen, who caught the ball on the 1-yard line. Standing on their wn goal, the Cougars made a defensive stand that repelled two smashes by Ryan. Then Magnus-sen. Magnus-sen. sl'DDerv Aggie quarterback, sneaked through center from a T formation for a touchdown. Greener's Green-er's placekick went wild. Score: TTtah State 6. B. Y. U. 0. Couerars Start Drive The Cougars came back fisrht-'nf fisrht-'nf in the second quarter. With Roberts and Stringham carrying the ball, thev thrust deep into Ag-eie Ag-eie territorv. Charley Roberts started the drive when he returned return-ed Rvan's punt 30 yards. After n off-side tenalty had set the Coug-ars bark five yards, a pass, Roberts to Dow. for an off-tackle nlav bv Stringham made it a first down oh the A eerie 24. Here the e-f?ies held, stooping two off-tackle off-tackle plavs and grounding two Coue-ar passes. Greener, who was a constant menace to the Cougars, threaded his way througrh the line and raced 37 yards to the Cougar 30-yard HI TBSj EfiVICE STATION OR DEALER HINTS by EXPERTS on- how to hunt SAGE HENS GROUSE PHEASANTS QUAIL DUCKS GEESE DEER ELK RABBITS - -' - y V - - ' 1 . marker before Roberts downed him. As the half ended, the Aggies were pounding away at a stubborn stub-born Cougar .wajl in the vicinity of the 'Y 20-yard line. Tlje Cqugara sent the fans into a frenzy early in the third period as- they started a driv that knocked loudly on the goal-line door, only to be turned back. Roberts started the fireworks when he .. returned Rvan's quick kick 20 yards to the 38. Alter Mines and Roberta had flipped through the line for 7 yards, Roberts Rob-erts dropped back and passed down the center to Wayne Soffe, who was downed onthe 28. Roberta Rob-erta rifled another pass to the right, which Waters gathered in after fumbling it for several steps.' The ball was on the 12-yard 12-yard line. Aggies Stop Stringham Herman Mines, replacement for Jack Stringham, made seven yards on the -opcgUng- play of the next series, and Roberts added a yard. With the tieing touchdown in sight, Coach Romney sent his plunging fullback into the game, but the Aggies swarmed all over Stringham on his attempt, and no gain was made. Roberts passed unsuccessfully into the end zone on fourth, and the Aggies took the oval on downs. In that same eventful third quarter, the Aggies made their second touchdown. Behind perfect interference, Kent Ryan and Co. pushed to the Cougar 19 with four downs to go. A long pass from the famous Statue of Liberty formation was caught by Blanton on the 5-yard line. Three line plays netted only 2 yards, but as the gun sounded the end of the th,ird quarter, Kent Ryan raced around right end for a touchdown, Red Wade's placement was good, and the score was 13 to 0 for the Aggies. B. Y. XJ. barely missed making a touchdown in the closing minutes min-utes of the game. With the ball in B. Y. U.'s possession, Jackie Woodward passed to Crane from his own 40, and Crane was tackled tack-led on the Aggies, 37. Another pass to Jewkes placed the oval on the 26. Beach 5-Yard Line-After Line-After a line attempt had faked the Aggies out of position, Woodward Wood-ward let go another fling that Crane caught on the Utah State 5-yard marker. Young lost 5 precious yards for excessive times out, and the final gun stopped the game as Woodward Wood-ward was tackled on the 10-yard line. LINEUP AND SUMMARY Young University . . . Utah State Waters !e . . . . Mulleneaux Allen. It Wade Gillespie lg Peterson Beckstead c Ferrin Murray rg White Waldo . . rt Mathews W. Soffe . . re Bunker Roberts qb.... Magnussen Dow hb Ryan K. Soffe hb Greener Stringham fb Poole Score by periods: B. Y. U . 0 0 0 00 Aggies 6 0 7 0 13 Officials: Referee, Kump, Mont. State; umpire, Swartz, Army; lineman, Cahoon, Utah; field judge, Williams, Nebraska. Substitutions B. Y. U.: Knudsen, Knud-sen, t; Bird, t; Asay, g; Mines, f; Christensen, rb; Bateman, g; Jewkes, hb; Settle, g; Crane, e; Woodward, qb; McBeth, hb. Utah state: Maero, fb; Blanton, hb; Boem, fb; England, g; Way-ment, Way-ment, c; Twitchell, c; Winger, hb; Andreason, lg; Slater, qb; Lacey, t; Papanickalos, fb; Bullen, e. CATTLE DRIV E STARTS SPRINGVILLE The first cattle drive of the season from range's east of here took place Thursday, under the direction of President Vest Hutchings, of the local Cattlemen's Cat-tlemen's association. Several hundred hun-dred head were in the drive and were corraled on the east bench for distribution. The cattle this year are in good condition due to better feed on the ranges, cattlemen report. Some of the cattle will be taken to the west fields for winter- feed, but a majority will be shipped to markets. mar-kets. . BOISE JUNIORS WIN BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 17 cLi: After scoring a touchdown during the opening minute of the game, Gooding college was unable to concert con-cert its yardage drives and was defeated by Boise Junior college. 21-6, here last nights "Ranger" Single Barrel SHOT GUN Worth $10.00 Ranger single barrel ham-mare ham-mare type shotgun. Walnut Wal-nut finished stock. Proof-tested Proof-tested barrel. HUNTING KNIVES 3'2 in. Blade . .$1.15 4'2 in. Blade 85c 5'2 in. Blade . $1 75 3006 DEER RIFLE SAVAGE MODEL 40 Bang-er bolt action repeat- er. 30-06 caliber. Blued steel barrel. American walnut stock. Positive safety. Copper front sight and half buckhorn rear sight. HUNTERS HERE'S A SPORTING CHANCE to SAVE Hammerless - - 6 shot "Ranger" REPEATING SfootauiinL ACTUAL $35.00 (t VALUE P All working parts chrome vanadium vana-dium steel. Walnut grip, and forearm. fore-arm. Steel-proof tested barrel with pistol grip stock. 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