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Show .. .- ' .. . , " . . ' ' -"" i 1 Herald Scfv!c3 i 0 ytm do sot wxtyo your Cirall promptly, can t&o CenJd otfloe, 483, before 7 p. in. week days, and 10 a.' m. Spndaym, aaa copy ;ri3 UTAH; ' Showers Sunday. Little :; . change In teniDerature. - vt- Iax. temp., Saturday 72 - Mlsv, tfcmpv Saturday: , Y;V.44 !' iff-- s do oeuverea to you. ,V6l.'16,NO. 16;, UTAH' foFS&r Ei -E, j i pQ yp; ,UTAH1 f COUNTYV' IJTAH, SUNDAY, - OCTOBER ; 16, ; 1D38 . COMPlETM UNITED PHBSS npTnn ; TrTTTR' fTRNTS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE fXtlUH 1? 1 V Hi VmAv- . .OUTH ,- r.n it- v r .mi ER ASKS Union Of Hungary And Poland Would Spoil March to Balkans By 1 UNITED PRESS Fuehrer Adolf Hitler took the lead today in efforts to enforce a satisfactory solution solu-tion of the territorial squabble squab-ble between Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Dispatches indicated that Hitler told Hungary and Czechoslovakia to get together and negotiate directly for an agreement which would not yield to Hungary the extensive territor-ity- which she demands. There was no outward sign of a rift between Berlin and Rome, although Premier Benito Mussolini Musso-lini leaned towards Hungary, whereas Hitler favored Czechoslovakia. Czechoslo-vakia. Mussolini favored a concession to Hungary which would create a Joint Hungarian-Polish frontier. That would cut Czechoslovakia off from Roumania and perhaps impede im-pede Hitler's progress towards the Black Sea if he used a subservient sub-servient Czechoslovakia as a corridor cor-ridor eastward. Direct Plan Looms- Instead of the direct negotiations negotia-tions between Hungary and Czechoslovakia,, favored by Berlin, Ber-lin, Italy was understood to have urged a four-power conference to settle the matter. The probability probabil-ity seemed to be that the direct negotiations plan would win, because be-cause diplomatic sources in Rome understood Czechoslovakia already had agreed to make a new offer to Hungary. The situation remained potentially poten-tially dangerous, however. Hungary Hun-gary took a determined attitude and called up an estimated 300,000 reserves, charging violent treatment treat-ment of Hungarians in Czechoslovakia. Czechoslo-vakia. Troops were under arms .on either. sld of.th,e border reajdy for action ff some r'incldent'' led' . to conflict. Germans Hit Anns The inspired German press paid less attention to the Czech situation situa-tion indicating that Hler expected ex-pected a favorable settlement than to the re-armamtfnt problem. prob-lem. Attacks on British armament "propaganda"' continued, diversified' diversi-fied' by a side-issue attack on (Continued on Page Six) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's GoiijgQn in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN Brass Ring To Charles i(Edi-son i(Edi-son For Putting Navy in Shape To Meet Crises; Inventor's In-ventor's Son Expert Indus trial Executive, Virtually Runs Department ; Ended Domination of Policy By Admirals and Their Ship-Builder Ship-Builder Friends; Used To Be Bohemian Poet, Song-Writer; Song-Writer; Refused To Run For U. S. Senate. (EDITOR'S NOTE: With the Brass Ring goes one free ride on The Washington Mer-ry-Go-Kound. This week the Ring has. been captured by Charles Edison, Assistant Secretary of the Navy). WASHINGTON You don't hear much about the navy during these days of European crises, but probably prob-ably it is in better shape than at any time since the World war. Also you don't hear much about the men responsible for putting it in that condition. There are two of them. One being Franklin D. - Roosevelt, once assistant secretary secre-tary xf the navy, who, as president, presi-dent, has kept his finger on the navy as on no other government department. The other is Charles Edison, who has the title of assistant secretary sec-retary of the navy, but because Jus chief is old and ailing, actually is secretary of the navy in everything every-thing but name. "I never should have taken this job." says Edison. "I don't know thebow of a ship from the stern. f"In peacetime, however, the v backbone of the navy is not so much the officers and enlisted men of the line, but the 50,000 civilian employees, most of them workmen in navy.-yards They are under the supervision of the as-fsistant as-fsistant secretary..' He must be ian industrial executive, an employer em-ployer of labor, &Vco-ordinator -of supplies. Most" of. ?aU hev must 'understand . labor, for. no. amount t "(Continued on Page 6, Sec. 2) lUWCUT ITS DEMANDS TacHtGrew Rescued on Highea's A v'-: '. , ' v " j- , ". - 8L Food exhausted and fresh -water supplies almost gone, the crew of the yacht Lias Dar, en route from New York to Venezuela; was In bad shape until the freighter Schwaben ran across it far from regular ship lanes In the Caribbean Sea. Pictured here is the dramatic moment when a ship's boat from the Schwaben pulled alongside the Ling Dar, bringing food and water to ths six men, two women and a boy aboard. The Schwaben recently re-cently put In at Seattle with this story and picture of the rescue. EON, PEARCE WIN ACQUITTAL SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15 (U.R) Former Mayor E. B. Erwin and R. O. Pearce, an attorney, were free today of a grand jury charge that they had profited from the earnings of fallen women. A Third district court jury late, last night returned a verdict of not lty' affer'flve. and a - half hours of deliberation. The verdict followed weeks of legal battling by defense counsel, who attempted to void first the in dictment and then the trial. Judge Herbert M. Schiller yesterday yester-day refused a defense motion to direct the jury to return a not guilty verdict. Erwin and Pearce still face three Salt Lake county grand jury indictments, two charging , that they profited from the earnings of prostitutes, and a third charging they had conspired to allow disorderly dis-orderly and gambling houses to operate. Two police officers are also named in the third indictment. indict-ment. The jurors reported as they - returned re-turned the verdict that someone had entered their private room while they were in the court room.' They said some receipts had been stolen. The incident was included in the record. Firemen Voice Appreciation Here With Fire Prevention Week ending last night, we of the fire service, wis to thank the citizens citi-zens of Provo, the city officials and especially the press for the splendid support and cooperation we have received in our efforts to lower the number of fires in cur city. We hope our efforts have not been in vain. We urge every citizen to take fire prevention as an objective for the coming year. (Signed) PROVO FIRE DEPARTMENT, By Clyde Scott, Chief Chorus Meeting The Mendelssohn Male chorus will meet at Provo Community church Sunday at 12:15 p. m. It is important that all members be present to prepare for Benia-mino Benia-mino Gall's concert. j- Penitent Thief Returns Old Man's Stradivari us SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 OLE) The gnarled fingers of 70-year-pld Albert Klingbeil clutched his beloved Stradivari us violin again today. A week ago a thief entered the room where Klingbeil lives frugally frug-ally on - an $18.32 monthly relief check. Unaware, apparently, that the violin was valued at $15,000, the thief tucked it under his arm along ' With some . stray - shirts land socks': andean- old ' pair of army field glasses. Klingbeil was . ill with, grief when; he: discovered the loss. He saitbvlolin, was worth $15,000 and c that v-he - had ! turned - down offers' of aa high aa-$7,000 for it .im". ww " -t t i: ii City Reofffjers to Buy Power Plant; At PVJA'srneqrjest - In conformation with a PWA request, the Provo city commission commis-sion , Saturday again offered to purchase pur-chase for $200,000 the Utah Power and Light rompany Provo . light and power plant. CtonunenUnh in' line with original terms which the company did not accept, Mayor Mark Anderson stated it was "just a formality" to conform with PWA requirements. The city is seeking federal aid in building the plant. City Clerk I. G. Bench enclosed a copy of the formal "resolution authorizing the offer in a letter mailed to George M. Gadsby, Utah Power and Light company president, at Salt. Lake City. PWA requires that the private company be given 20 days to accept ac-cept or reject such an offer from a municipality when the latter initiates in-itiates steps to " construct a municipal mu-nicipal light and power plant with anticipation of government aid. The mayor commented that this is the fourth time an offer to purchase pur-chase the Provo property has been made. The offer does not include the local sub-station, switching station, or supplies and equipment not in use. If not accepted in 20 days, the offer is presumed to toe rejected according to PWA advices. ad-vices. Blood Confers With PUA Chief, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 OLE) Gov, 'Henry H. Blood of Utah arrived here Friday to confer with PWA officials concerning Utah's application for federal funds for a new prison and additional buildings at the state's universities, universi-ties, and to inspect Utah's exhibit at the 1939 Golden Gate International Interna-tional exposition. Blood sought favorable action on Utah's application for $450,000 for a new prison and $360,000 for construction of two new field houses at the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. "Business conditions in Utah are only fair, rGov, Blood said, "but holding up remarkably well." It had been in his family in Europe Eu-rope for 238 years and had traveled trav-eled around the world with, him when he was young and his fin-ers fin-ers could draw sweet "mic from it. ; "That violin was my friend," he said simply. In an. unpleasant world that he no longer - understood under-stood it was his thing of beauty, his , one possession that- adversity could not take from hlnv: MI would shave aold: my, heart rather than sell iC ha' said. . : : "I ani ah old Tmantr"?! Klingbeil could v not ; finish V his sentence. -His haunted eyes, ever, .told hiia fear thai-he would " (Continued h on ?page7 six) ' ? THOWGij raw A SDrincville Teach ci Wini Elcctici A; Vice President J; W. Thornton, ;pnndpJxl of Farrer junior high;schoqi, will serve as president of the Utah Educational associatifi following his selection Fridr night. He succeeds Miltoii )h rayior oi ugaeru. r : j f -Victor Frandsen of Spnn;; ville woh the vice prestaency. Tillle Wlnsor of ... Washingtin county and Mayor F. Joseph of Brigham City were chos trustees. Thornton has been very actife in both the association and in tfe state senate in school affairs. IJe was chairman of the powerful as sociation locals committee and-la leading figure in formulating school legislation in the last legis lature, to which he was appointed by Governor Henry H. Blood. lie also served a term as trustee ff the U. EL A. Mr. Thornton triumphed ovr three opponents in achieving, victory, a exeat compliment to high esteem in which he is h by the teachers of Utah. L. W. Mitchell of Provo's Fj rer school was named to the E. A. central committee for n year by Retiring President lor. Kenneth E. Weight, .Pro high school principal, was nam a member of the teachers' welfa: comittee. Prof. A. C. Lambert B. Y. U. ia a member of the salary and contract committee,, and Reuben D.' Law, another B. Y. U. educator, is a member of the fin ance committee. The association closed its 43cT annual convention last night with a plea by Dr. Goodwin Watson, Columbia university teachers' col lege, to break down "old hab: of thought." Dr. Watson said, that if United States- -operated its nomic nlaiit Jat lull caoaeitv the natt6nal'lncine'rwcoVbe and thousands of persons would be released to expand the health, educational, edu-cational, cultural and recreational activities of the nation. "If we, the people of -tne United States, were free to use our own economic system for our own benefit we could keep it running in continuous adjustment to con sumer demands. Wet could do it without regimentinsr anybody or without setting up any dictatorships," dictator-ships," Dr. Watson declared. "What we would have to do would be to remove control from the whole group or little scattered dictatorships, each of which now refuses to let its part of the machinery ma-chinery of production operate because be-cause there is no -profit for the little dictator." Other speakers included Senator Sena-tor Elbert D. Thomas and L. J. Nuttall Jr. Senator Thomas defended the legality of federal aid to education. educa-tion. He said the constitution provided pro-vided that problems of national interest should be handled' nationally. na-tionally. He said the till he wrote as chairman of the senate education committee would dO nothing to break down local control and administration ad-ministration of school systems. This Day . . . BORN ? To Glen E. and Mary , Blake Rowley, a daughter, Saturday morning in the American Fork hospital. i To Frank and Helen Chatwin Taylor of Eureka, a daughter, Friday at the Crane Maternity home. LICENSED TO MARRY Howard A. Harper, 24, Pleasant Grove, and Nelda Holfeltx, 20, Duchesne, married Saturday by County Clerk Clarence Grant. , Lester Taylor, 21, Danville, Ky., and Ruth Greene, 21, Pleasant Grove, married Saturday , by County,. Clerk Clarence Grant, Lawrence B. Hancock, 3L Bingham, Bing-ham, and Faye Hoare, 22,'Provd. Theo Samuel Jensen, 21, Gehol, and Marie Powelson, 19,- Lake Shore. - " i 1 Ray R. Johnson, 22, HebeV;Citi and Nena E. Rlchins, 18, Provo. ; Dr. Martin to ' Address Foriiiri : Dean .Thomas , li Martin of the college ;of -applied .- art . at B.Y.Ui, will address Public . Forum Usten-r ers Thursday on - 'The ; SoilThe Ration's Createst. Natural Resource!; Re-source!; at -8 p. ' nv. ln Provb hlgh'' schoolT'Ubrary-3 laudltoriuni. - Open discussion will f follow the address;iThe :v. public X is invltedA v r - - f ' '. " ItcqEGirauanto f Openings, salvos ' on the entire county V Democratic C- -'campaign front will be fired thia -week as the drive. for.1 November election ballots . begins hv earnest report Manager jvDeaiiE 'Terry L And AlgiftUBalUf of J Provo. .Although ; highly confident of their success in the final ; election bracket,-.; ' the. Democrats will, nevertheless; wage a vigorous offensive of-fensive in the face of. more -determined : G, : b. I P.' campaigning efforts, than ; the county has seen to; several years. county-wide y Thomas,,; for Senator. caravan and rally win open the "county 'public 'campaigning 'campaign-ing Wednesday.;. yi" ' . Thursday. KaUy 4 -t:'-The Democrats first big public rally In ' Provo,' which Congress man J. "Win Robinson and county coun-ty candidates will - address, la slated for Thursday. County campaign - headquarters will- be maintained in offices of the .Provo Commercial ' and Sav ings bank from, now until end. of the campaign with Mr. Terry and Mrs.. Ballif in charge. RaDy and meeting dates thru-out thru-out the county are 'being prepared and win be announced shortly reports: re-ports: Mrs. Ballif. Robinson Speaks . . Monday Congressman J. W. noDinson wiu be keynoter at a banquet at 8 p. m., in Haaae cafe for Junior Democratic county coun-ty officers and district leaders. The "Thomas for Senator" caravan car-avan will begin at Lehi Wednesday Wednes-day at 10 a. nv, be at American Fork at 10:45 a. m.; at Pleasant Grove at 11:30 a. m., and at 12:15 p. m., all Democrats are invited to luncheon at the Haase cafe where Thomas will speak. The entourage will pass through SpringyiUe en routes to a rally at 2:so p. m., in Spanish Fork, planned by the Women's Democratic Demo-cratic Study club; in Firemen's hall. Senator Thomas must return re-turn to Salt Lake City In the evening, following a south county visit after the Spanish Fork Sound equipment will amplify the caravan's presentations and a band will, accompany.. it. . Throughout the;, county, wives jBBOUI$ttsB. wiUrponsorteas xor locai canaiaates. during the next two weeks. fJationai leader Dh Provo; Pleads (For UPfl Workers Slight, sincere David Lasser, $25-a-week national president of 400,000 members of the Workers' Alliance, graduate of Massachusetts Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, engineer en-gineer and. writer, appeared here Saturday night on behalf of his organization's program. Those who expected to hear a belligerent "radical" with flowing flow-ing hair and a wild-eyed demeanor demea-nor were disappointed, for Lasser Las-ser was. none of these, but 4n-stead 4n-stead a man : pleading for a cause, for the unemployed and the WPA worker, quietly and earnestly. Non-partisan (he was introduced intro-duced at Topeka by Republican Senator Arthur Capper with whom he. states he. has complete accord), ac-cord), Lasser nevertheless vigorously vigor-ously went the whole way for Senator Elbert D. Thomas in approving ap-proving 4 his candidacy. Rebukes Harris ' He took. ; issue with the wisdoms wis-doms of President Franklin S. Harris "My Dear Bishop' letter reading from it in part: "In your position : as leader in the community you are of course constantly, finding ' examples of individuals who are more willing to receive help from ; the public than to earn what they ge : by their own: efforts.; There seems to be but HtUe doubt that thru-out thru-out the country, farioo many people are taking on an attitude of ? leanera instead of lifters." Thomas Accord . .V . Because ;WPA workers are' vitally vit-ally interested in 'what sort of congress w :are -going tO;liave," Lasser expressed deep ' personal r (Continued oh Pago Six) - - - , t T. .CL Hebertson of ' Vineyard, is . the new vice-president " of - the I3ah'VreseTsWelfai'assoia Uon following' its annual meeting Saturday Vln ;? Salt J-ake City. James Jensen of . Brigham City, is i the ? new president,-, V V .John . F.J Warner, Spanish 'Fork; and: Fred C-' Strate, Provo, were among ; those chosen - as directors. ; In .Bectional ; meetings of the U. , A. Saturday, - these twere among those j announced -as : new officers : School Aboard : association, associa-tion, r Dr.uWells ; T. Drockbanfc, Spanish tFork, third - vice - preslr tient j public school business officials of-ficials . association, J. -Fred Fech-jer. Fech-jer. Provo. vice-president;- agri-culture'4 agri-culture'4 " Ernest' Garrett,: Xehi, vice president. mmw mm at CELEBRATION Band To .Play Informal Concert Monday In .College f Hall Founders' day observance at' Brigham Young university Monday.' wiir be featured by special x music furnished by campus -music organizations. - At the program to be held in College hall at 10:30 a. m., two numbers will be sung by the university mixed, chorus of 160 -voices conducted by Dr. Franklin Madsen of the vocal music department. They will sing "The Earth Was Shrouded Deep in Gloom" by Mozart, and "t the Mountains Shout for Joy" by Evan Stephens. 'Following the addresses Which will be given at the same program, selected numbers will be played by the university " string trio composed com-posed of LeRoy J. Robertson, Elmer El-mer E. Nelson, and'Gustave Bug-gert Bug-gert of the B. Y.'U Instrumental music faculty. The Founders day parade, which will proceed from College hall to the site of the new women's wo-men's dormitory site a second program pro-gram will be held. Band To Play-Three Play-Three selections will be played by the band during this program. They will include "Alumni March," "School Life" selection, and "College "Col-lege Song." The day's activities will conclude con-clude with an informal concert by the band in College hall beginning at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend all the day's events, it Is announced by Professor William H. Boyle, chairman of the day's committee. Student service organizations will lead the parade, according to Professor C J. Hart and Elmo Coffman, directors. The procession, proces-sion, will . take place following a meeting which r will be held in College hall at 10:$0. a. m. 1 Classes, of the. inilversity. from thV freshniaii r to"ra3uatesrbe in the line of march from the university's uni-versity's lower campus to the Women's Wo-men's dormitory site at Eighth North ' street and University avenue. av-enue. They .will be led by the university band and by members of the White Key woman's service organization on the campus. The White Key girls will be clad in new white and blue uniforms for the occasion. The class organization which excels in numbers and excellence of marching will be awarded a cash prize, Professor Hart said. Other members of the general committee which is assisting Professor Pro-fessor Boyle in arranging the Founders' day observance are Dr. Christen Jensen, Dr. Gerrit de Jong, . Professors Alice L. Reynolds Reyn-olds and J. M. Jensen, and Keifer B. Sauls, secretary to the president. presi-dent. Miss Verla Birrell, instructor instruc-tor in art, will supervise Founders' Found-ers' day decorations on the campus cam-pus assisted by members of classes in the art department. WPA Employment Sets New Peak WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (HE The Works Progress administration administra-tion today reported its rolls increased in-creased 8,802 to 3429,163 during the week ended Oct. 1. It was the seventh . consecutive week of new all-time, records.. One year ago 1,448,000 men were on P. W. A. rolls. The number soon must be curtailed cur-tailed under President -Roosevelt's, order on Thursday to make the $1,425,000,000" relief appropri ation last through ..February. Saturday Football Scores "By, UNITED PRESS WMtman 20, Iinfleld 0. Yale 9, Navy 7. Princeton '13, Pemv O. LayfayetW 27, Wash, Jeff 0. ' Colombia' 0, Colgate 12. Fordhaxn B, - Purdue 6. . Harvard 17, Army .20. ; Union T, Vermont 7. -B. Y. ;U.7, Utah 7. Denver 7r Utah State O.. , Gee h. 1S Colorado 0. . California,; 20UCLA 7; V , . Stanford Oregon 18.. " Ore. ' StaV 13, f Washington 6. f Idaho " 28, ; Gonzaga 12. : U. S. a 19. W. 8. C. s : Minnesota 7, -IHchlgan 6. i . Mlilttler 14, Occidental 0. --Tex. Christian 34 Tex. AiM 6. .Tulane" 23, .Klce 17.. - Northwestern. 0,t Ohio" Stale' a t Wash. s Lee S, - Kentucky 0. . Carnegie .Tech 7, Holy Cross 6 t rKlanoya' S3,. Centro ,6. j- ' J Oklahoma 19, Kansas 0. " Nebraska 0, Indlara Ji. '- , j. No. Daltota 14, Ilnol e, - Syraccse 19, Cornea 1JL Arkansas 42 Texas . 1 Battle erass ; 'to- - 7 HBIe Cougars Draw First Blood in First Quarter But Utes Come Back to Tie Score in ; Third; Strong Wind Is Factor :: UTE STADIUM, SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15 Brigham Young university Cougars valiant bid for a gridiron triumph oyer University of Utah fell short of realization Saturday after the long sought for achievement was almost in; their grasp! :. ; .- Tradition and a powerful Utah eleven combined here Saturday Sat-urday to hold Brigham Young's valiant sons to a 7-7 tie-be fore 20,000 football-frenzied fans. " ;; . The tie. although lessening the Sidelight Of the Game - It's all over but the shouting as the Y-U grid battle of yesterday yester-day passes in review. And what a thriller it turned out to be for the crowd of 20,000 fans who jammed the big "U" bowl. Five seconds after the gun barked finis to the seventeenth meeting of the two "rivals, the "XT' sprinkling system went into effect. ef-fect. A rumor, which seemed to be substantiated by some reinforced rein-forced goal posts, was circulating around Salt Lake that some "Y" undergrade had sawed the goals nearly through to make them ready for an easy push-over-and-carry-away act immediately following fol-lowing the game. Brigham Young may be known as the "13 iron men. If the number of substitutions means anything. Only two replacements re-placements were made by the' Cougar coach during the entire en-tire game Roberts for Christensen, Chris-tensen, Kimball for Knudsen. It was perfect football weather, with the exception of a strong south wind,, when' the boys' lined up for the klekoff . .; The- Cougars ha4JJhei;w!d they scored in the first period. Likewise, the Redskins made their tleing touchdown with the wind in their favor, during the third quarter. Robert's 80-yard punt was the one single highlight of the game. Charlie was in for about five minutes and demonstrated that he. will be ready for the tough spots in the remaining confer ence games. B. Y. U.'s band looked resplendent re-splendent in new uniforms. Utah's co-eos stole the show, with clever letter forming acts during the half time. The "TJ" band concentrated upon swing tunes all afternoon a relief from the overdone maniai hears. music one so often One of Young university's regulars' captured first prize in a contest sponsored by a leading Salt Lake clothing store to determine the largest foot among the "U-Y" squads. Moyle Knudsen Knud-sen was the varsity man with the "most understanding." He walks in a 11 B shoe Stevens, the closest "U" competitor, was one numeral short, taking but a 11 D. Slippery Jack Christensen kept the Y"' in the ball game all the way. Most of the Redskins defensive de-fensive plays were pointed for the tall silvery Cougar star but none seemed to upset him physically. Chris Is small when It comes to averaging the teams of the conference. con-ference. How his 160 pounds can stand up against such battering as he received yesterday has more than one critic amazed.' Vanderbilt 13, SQssissIppl 7. Iowa 27, Chicago 14. AOch. ' State 26, W. Virginia C Missouri 13, lows State 16. ' Pitt 26, Wisconsin & Tennessee 13, Alabama 0. Duke 6, Georgia Tech 0. Montana IS, Tex. Tech 19 N. Dakota 14, His. 6. Syracuse 19, Cornell 17. N. Y. XT. 0, N. a 7. . Princeton" 13, Pemu 0.- U.S.CU Frosh 13, Gal . Frosh 6. Baylor ,14, ; Centenary ;0. . . Dartmouth . 34, Brown 13. Fordham 6, Purdue 6. " Yale 9, Navy 7. Temple. 28V Bucknea 0. ' j Kansas State 6, Marquette 0. "Grinnell 45,-Central 0. i . : 1 North Dakota 82, Do Fsot',i2.' ' Greeley State 27, Nevada- U. 13. ' Saa .Jctse State . Z0, Piaciflo Universltyi 0 - - -3 -; CoUego of Pacific 23, University of California Ramtlers Oi... Loyola- 3, Retllands 0. v 1 2 Los -Angeles. City', College JlS. San .Francisco J. C 6. . . Lewiston ' (IJaho) ' Normal -10, Wfcltworth ' 0. : 01&3S m Cougars' chances for a clear-cut Big Seven conference championship, champion-ship, failed to topple B. TrU. from first place in the ' title scramble. Coach Eddie Kimball's outfit leads the pack with two triumphs and a tie, while Utah and Colorado State, only other undefeated elevens, have: yet 'to hang up victories. ''; V - , Second Deadlock--- - ' ' v ; Saturday's deadlock wasfthe second in the 17-year rivalry of the Utah and B. Y. U teams,; the Cougars holding Ike Armstrong's Redskins to a scoreless - Ue in 1928. The Sons of Brigham have never won: - -.-:'s5Vv Heavy . clouds rolled away J as the Redskins and Cougars charged charg-ed onte the Ute Stadium? turf to take up the weapons. Sunshine prevailed throughout the major portion of the game, although a stiff wind, sweeping into - the : stadium from the south, placed the team defending the "north goal at a distinct disadvantage. " - The Cougars scored late In the " first quarter, having elected to ; defend the -south goal, and with -the positions about-faced, Utah pushed over the tying score late" in the third- quarter. . ."f.V;:.: Gehrke Spark Plug B Y. . U.'s touchdown drive, starting on the :50-yafd line,' Was personally conducted by - snaky- -hipped Jack Christensenr Callback, who was the v lealmg ? ground- -gainer on: the field; Utah's touch- 1 down came j following a 65 - yard f'njlrepsjrk1 liant Tom Pace . .key! offensive man, for, the Redskins." v ; ? Except fori the two- touchdown drives, neither team" pushed 'the pigskin closer to the .goal than the 25-yard line.. Great, defensive play by both teanis broEe up" practically prac-tically "every threat before it became dangerous. - r. " r Utah . had a slight edge In statistics, gaining 180 yards' to 123 for B. Y. U. The Ujtes 'completed 'com-pleted three of eight forward passes 'attempted for a-totalr of 25 , yards, while B. Y. Ui..- failed to complete either of . the .two ' it tried. The- rival field ' generals-elected generals-elected to; play, cautious ; ball, for the most part,: and the .team, with' the wind to its back played a punting game until a break presented pre-sented itself. - 5 V The Cougars, probabiy -hadthe majority of breaks, but they made most of them with smart playing and hard, vicious 'defensive'; play Penalty Aids B. Y. ujVr h Christensen started the CJpugara on the touchdown march - when he" returned -Snow's punt .three yards to-the 'Utah 47. He gained seven on a left' end; sweep, and Lloyd Brink made it a first down on the 37. Christensen'a pass wasf justtoff the fingertips of Merrill Waters, but the Cougar star made ' eight (Continued on Page Six) . Statistics Give Redskins Edge GAME STATISTICS . Y. ; U. Total yards gained ....123 .'.ISO Yards from scrimmage. 123 vilSS Yards from passes . ... 0 -25" Number of passes 2 8 3 2 - 6 .40, 4 "r 2 35 !;4 N04 passes completed .... 0 No. passes "mtercepted.. 0 No. penalties . . . . . ... ' 2 , Yds. lost penalties . .... 10 Fumbles 1 Fumbles recovered by : opponents Av. disL punts : 42 First downs - 9 - DENVER DEATS -AGGIES,;;7iT0 0 ' DENVER Colo., Oct. 15 HE An r- underrated Denver f University Universi-ty football squad, erstwhile doormat door-mat .for : the -Big Seven-; football conference," 4 today -battled ? out - a. 7 t6 0 . win, over a1 highly-favored Utah State team. -' -.-Denver scored . ' the c decisive touchdown ' in , the closing - minutes7 min-utes7 of r the first quarter, when Tiller' vtook "McCarthy's pass eve r the goal line.. Powers kicked ; the extra point. ;rhe.'game" .t2?n re- . solved Into furious v defensive battle,' wlthneither team atls to fain aJededradyintage. , 1 |