OCR Text |
Show . o 1 o n - - 1 ' I : V, ' - -1 ': . , D j 23ramell9 5c:;o Slated ' To Settle 'Feuds Today T . 11 r v -1 o r. S i r i - r A -Vill American Fork repeat its VJA'J region three title-winning pet-Cot numee? What chance flues Provo have to dethrone the F'ork-ers? F'ork-ers? How strong ia Lincoln, or Epringville, Spanish Fork, Pay-son, Pay-son, Lehi, or Pleasant Grove? Those are the questions high school grid followers are asking as teams in Region three drill for the HMO prep campaign which gets underway Friday, with three i-t-gionul parties on the docket and one nun-league encounter. Friday's opening round schedule: sched-ule: Lincoln, vs. Lehi at Lehi; American Fork vs. Springville at American Fork; Payson vs. .Spanish .Span-ish Fork at Spanish Fork; Provo vs. Cyprus at Magna (nonleague.) Up at American Folk, gridiron followers are already predicting the Cavemen will capture their fourth consecutive and reports from i.anip indicate that champions will be regional title, the Forker the defending hard to de- throne. Coach (J rant I. Hags) Ingersoll is building his lVMu machine mound three returning regulars: Earl Holmstead, captain and quartet back; Bill Ellison, chunky halfback, and Gene Welsh, 200-pound 200-pound tackle. Bob Halsttom, fullback, full-back, and Leo Edwards, end, are the only oilier letternien returning return-ing I'joiii the runnerup state B squad. i uveiiicn Uiigcd As usual, the Korkers will present pre-sent a big, luiigctl outfit with all attack based ou povsef running play 3. Such placid as Milton Muir, Lelarul Wimmer, Gordon Haw Kins, Glen Strasburg, Jim Nei.son, Krvin Chipmaii, Wendell llaiir eti, and Jack Birke are cerium cer-ium to make the Cavemen on-i.tht-r title threat. American Fork's chief challenge for the chaniphnshi is expected to come from I'lovo high this year, although any of the other trams may upset the dope. The Bulldog coach, Griffith Kimball, picks his team as a strong contender con-tender for the title. The contest between the two September 27 at American Fork may decide the lh40 winner. Coach Kimball has three regulars regu-lars back for the season and a j;!t 'ip of promising letternien' so that he will be able to i.'lace re turning squadraen at every post en the team. Passing will be the Bulldogs', chief offensive spearhead, spear-head, Kimball said, with a running run-ning game to aid the aerial attack. at-tack. laiieoln Darkiiorse Team Lincoln sounded warning that it will be a team to be reckoned with in the title race Friday when it tipped Springville, 6-0, in a well-played game- (Coaches Don Dixon and Lee Brooks have nine letternien, including four regulars, regu-lars, back from the 1939 surprise outtit. Regulars returning are Nolan , Brown, Brice Mc Bride, Stan Kleins and Xaver Kef tort. Other letternien include Gale Barker, Max iiroadhead, Elmer Skinner. Ralph Petersen and Max Edwards. Lehi has gone in for offensive tactics this year and should be a threat in every game they play. The Pioneers boast a light but fast team with the ability to score often. Whether the Lehi defense will match the attack remains re-mains to be seen. If the Pioneers continue to improve they will be among the top teams in the region. re-gion. ikings Titlo Threat At Pleasant Grove, football fans are claiming that 'the Vikings Vik-ings have a real title eontende, and with five regulars and several sev-eral other letternien returning, Coach Karl (Duke) Giles apparently appar-ently has one of his best teams. Byron Carter, El wood Sund-berg, Sund-berg, Kenneth Wright, Leland Baxter, Linemen, and Kelly Gile3, halfback, are returning regulars. Pleasant Grove, like Provo, also goes in for tie passing game, and with southpaw Giles throwing and Carter receiving, the Vikings ate certain to win their share of 1 1 iumph.s. Payson, under the new coach, (" ri A ) TON C f in Two Ton Fill Your Bin Now at Present Low Prices! The Coal Code Definitely Raises the Price of Coil On October 1st PROMPT DELIVERY - O MM ..;) Ea.vl, Twelfth North Donald Fuller, has a strong defensive de-fensive squad, but the attack as yet hasn't proved strong eno Three regulars and seven other letternien form the nucleus for Fuller's team. Dane 11 Heath, captain, cap-tain, Keith Patten, tacSle, ar.d Dale Whitman, 140-pound center, are the returning regulars. Other lettermen include Gordon Amos, Guy Pierce, 13. Fowler, Dave Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Dale Davis, Lynn Sehar-er, Sehar-er, and Clyde Heath. KpringvlHe Cha.K Springville has a rugged squad that will improve towards the end of the season. Although the Red Devils do not rank as a championship squad, they will be an important factor in the title race because they are potentially strong enough to upset any of the favorites. Spanish Fork is the darkhorse of the regional pennant chase because be-cause of a well-balanced squad with experience at nearly every post. The Porkers have a strong line, but kick reserves! The Dors will improve as the season goes along and they have opportunity to polish their offensive. Before the season starts, that's how regional schools shape up. Final standings at the end of the campaign may be entirely contrary con-trary to present elope. WE M1 00 I D An elect l ie welding class under the national defense program will start Monday at 12.::;) p. m., at the Lincoln high school, with registration reg-istration in charge of the WPA and reemployment office, according accord-ing to H. E. Johnson, county vocational vo-cational coordinator. Evening extension classes under the regular vocational school will begin September SO or as soon thereafter as groups become large enough to organize classes. Classes Class-es anticipated include electric welding acetylene welding, plumbing, plumb-ing, carpentry, blueprint reading and drawing, cost estimating for building construction, auto mechanics, me-chanics, body and fender work, and motor tune-up. Vocational business classes have already been started in American Fork and Springville. This is a new division in the vocational program in which businessmen of the community and the school work together in the training of young people, states Mr. Johnson. The students attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon, after-noon, thus making direct application applica-tion of their studies to the job and earning to help pay their way. Mr. Johnson announces that classes in distributive occupations will be organized as fast as sufficient suf-ficient applications are made. Applicants Ap-plicants for these courses should apply at the vocational school office in the Provo high school building as early as possible to insure their place. ! American League W. L. Pet. Detroit .' b0 58 .580 Cleveland 79 58 .577 New York 7G HO .559 Chicago 75 64 .510 ' Boston 73 65 .529 Washington 59 79 .4 2 t. Laus 57 82 .410 Philadelphia 50 fc3 .376 Friday's Results Detroit S, New York 0. Cleveland 1, Boston 0. St. Louis 7, Washington 3. Chicago 6-8, Philadelphia 2-4. Saturday's Results New York 16, Detroit 7. Boston (j, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 5, Washington Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2. 3. M I ; ; ) c MlJ O ' -( , ' ' I . . . - "N " - ; 1 vagi: four U 1 1 i i PltK.'E Carbon high school's powerful football eleven rolled tu an impressive 20-0 triumph over a battered Spanish Fork team Friday in a night ga'nje here. Using plenty of power plays, the Dinosaurs penetrated a. stiff Forker defense in the first quarter quar-ter and converted the extra, point to take a 7-0 lead at halftime. In the third period, the Carbon crew unleashed another drive that resulted in the second touchdown, and then in the find stanza, the Price eleven, climaxed, a sustained drive with its final vscore. By tipping the Dons, who lacked lack-ed the reserve strength of its foes, the Dinosaurs Hounded warning warn-ing that it will again be a threat in stafe ;rid wars. Spanish Fork although failing to unleash an - attach, at-tach, gave promise that it will develop into a strong outfit. Coasf League W. L. Pit. Seattle 110 G3 .030 Los Ani;rl,,s 1 ( Hi 73 .578 Oakland 2 H"2 .520 San Diego b,U JC .517 Sacra mi nt o 8(1 S"t , i Hollywo. ..I S3 mo .10 San Fi an.-: o .... IS, C, .-151 Poitland 51 IB) .312 I ri.l.i th-siilts Oakland 5, Lo:j An;-.-l.-.-i -1. S:m Diego 13, l':ea 1 1 ie 3. San Francisco S-7, l'urtland 1-1. Holljw.aod 3-0, Sacramento 2-1. ; National League W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 88 47 .052 Brooklyn 81 57 .587 Pittsburgh . 70 04 .522 St. Louis til) Ul .519 New York b'J H'J .480 Chicago 67 71 .480 Koston 5-H bO .420 Philadelphia .... ..44 91 .320 Friday's KesilUs, Cincinnati 5, New York Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 9, Boston 3. Philadelphia ti. Chicago Saturday's Uesult-i Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Brooklyn 5-4, Pittsburgh 0-St. 0-St. Luis 0, Boston 5. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. BICYCLE lt;COVLHFl A balloon-tired bicycle for some time has been in possession of Utah county -sheriff's officers, who have been unable to locate the owner. By furnishing the correct cor-rect description, the owner may obtain it at the office in the city and county building, according to Chark-3 W. Mitchell, civil deputy. Oh, Deer! A modern Diana is comely Reg-ina Reg-ina De Boer, above, of Bend, Ore., recently chosen by hunt-trs hunt-trs in that region as Deer limiting limit-ing Queen, SUNDAY HERALD, IN THIS CO'RXER Cha. an pen 101 By HARRY FERGUSON WINGED FOOT GOLF CLU11, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Sept, 14 (U.I!) Hotter than the September sun that beat down on his faded shirt, Dick Chapman of Mamaroneck won the National, Amateur gf championship today by defeating W. B. McCultough, Jr., of Aldington. Alding-ton. I'a., 11 and y. It was one of " the worst routs in the history of the tournament. Chapman, a nervous, temperamental tempera-mental player, who ia so superstitious supersti-tious that he wore the same frayed pink shirt every day, ended the morning round of the 3G-hole match four up. in the afternoon it was murder. Chapman shot the first four holes in one over threes and won them all. Not since this tournament was first played in 1S95 has there been such a wide margin of victory. In that year C. B. MacDonald defeated de-feated C. K. Sands 12 and 11 at Newport. Chapman owes much of his success suc-cess to the big wooden putter that he used with such devastation this afternoon. Going boldly fcr the cup on every putt. Chapman was dropping them from 20 feet and even farther. The result was that he fihot the . afternoon nine holes in 33, three under par for this long, tough course, and McCul-lough McCul-lough never had a chance. Chapman Chap-man didn't lose a hole after lunch. He halved the 23rd and won the other eight. The end cam on the 27th green were 6,000 persona packed themselves them-selves behind the marshal's post to see Chapman give the coup de grace to an opponent who already was mortally stricken. Coming up to the 27th, Chapman was 10 up and needed only to haK j the hole to win the match. But he swarmed in for the kill and won the hole. Tlie 27th is a par five, 515 yards long, and Chapman's third was on the green 27 feet past the pin. McCullough's second was in. a trap and he blasted out too strong and .4 I i k ... . . 4 Here's one of those "unusual' stories. It appears that Lorraine Pyne, daughter of the William E.-Pynes, is not the only Friday the thirteenth thir-teenth girl who celebrated her thirteenth birthdiy anniversary Friday. " Marie Dean Cvtee, of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, daughter . By bee cf tic-et, in- 151 Fa it Fifth North formed the Herald Saturday that the too passed the thirteenth mark on that "fateful" day. ' And, to top it all off, Marie and Lorraine are students it the same room at the Farrer high school. And so, late as we are, we say a "very 'Lucky' and Happy Birthday" Birth-day" to Marie. i ell BY ART KUKNZ v . "Vr - - - - . ..y:.: yferv - - - C ' - ' -- '" I SUNDAY,' SEPTEMBER 15, 1940 Cops National izasy victory went into another trap. His explosion ex-plosion out of that trap was strong, too, and his ball skidded clear over the green and into a road. McCul lough gave up then, conceded the hole and the match. - r t 1 r ? The People have boon aroused by propaganda circulated cir-culated against IIKNUY I). MOYLE, which has its origin in the Maw for Governor camp and is being carried on by his Republican opponents. - I determined to investigate. I found that Mr. Moyle was employed, along with the Me E. M. Bagley, as attorney for the Liquor Commission and Tendered services in enforcing and upholding the constitutionality of the liquor act. Mr. Moyle and Mr. Bagley- resigned in 1937. Neither has Been paid anything since. Mr. Moyle has never had anything to do with the administration of the Liquor Commission or its employes, its stores, or with sales or purchases ot - uKiAdl W.ar" y. i found that while HERBERT B. MAW was U president of the State Senate and also receiving receiv-ing a salary from the University of Utah, he accepted ac-cepted employment by the Liquor Commission to examine applicants for employment, and was paid t'v- following sums: May 21, 1935, $190.!):; June VI, 1935, $245.02; July 9, 1035; $90.25. inese lv.;ioi.ii') ii.k.jl f .--v - n ah - o Jwi J I kiU I - V i Brigham Young university Cougars, Cou-gars, who have performed the rone-too-hard job of looking good in non-contact work this week, get an opportunity to demonstrate their ability in actual scrimmages Wednesday when Coach ICddie Kimball has scheduled his first stiff contact work. In the five days the Cougars have been drilling, the spirit of the entire group willingness of everyone to go through the most monotonous drills with eagerness has been outstanding. Coach Kimball sent his squad through drill designed to instill fundamentals and to reduce the weight on too-husky players. This week, drills will become more strenuous as Kimball attempts to mould the K'idders into a well-knit well-knit eleven in preparation for the first game of the season, a night encounter with Nevada university here September 27. Coaches are expected to continue con-tinue juggling experiments witli players in an eflort to fill the gaps left by 12 unexpected losses. Passing" and pass defense work is also scheduled to come in for its share of attention beginning Monday at the Cougar camp. Kimball is expected to spend a good share of the time on polishing polish-ing the running game to go with the aerial attack. Move Launched To Slake Camp Williams Permanent Camp Utah county commissioners Friday dispatched telegrams to Utah's congressional delegation in Washington urging that they use their influence in obtaining establishment estab-lishment of a permanent army training camp at Camp W, G. Williams Wil-liams at Jordan Narrows. lit was pointed by Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi, chairman of the commission, that the camp has already al-ready been erected there at a considerable con-siderable cost, and that ample l facilities are available for a per- r r - r -x r " X r- - Proved. Facts All Voters Should liquor. w , ,uor com's8lon n rrpT TO yiiF-" 1 J lM uJ 1 miy yn Utah 0atTZ attorney during eI, in the V-- who ifuV'S services I Qi 'ied coy . ' month tl ' , effective May i dvU tt-L Uiram .,Mi0V'tt,m detaUa reqes iaccs (Paid Political " T 1 ZZ'M U 13 MT. PLEASANT Payson and ML Pleasant, high school football teams with stonewall defenses, battled to a scoreless tie Friday in a non-league contest at Mt. Pleasant. Neither team made really seri ous threats until me nnai quarter quar-ter when Payson drove to the 20-yard 20-yard hne. and Mt. Pleasant retaliated retali-ated with a surge that carried it to the 1-yard line a3 the final gun sounded. Payson. expected to be a strong team in Region three, displayed a big line that was hard to penetrate, pene-trate, but apparently lacked reserve re-serve strength. The Lions open the regional season Fridaj by invading Spanish Span-ish Fork. 1 1 ."I " 1 vi 7 Lincoln high school was able to push over only one score against Springville Friday, but that one touchdown spelled a G-0 triumph for the Lincoln eleven. Nolan Brown, who was outstanding out-standing all game, halted what apparently was going to be a scoreless tie when he made n nice run for the important touchdown. Both teams threatened throughout through-out the tilt, but it wasn't until Brown climaxed a Lincoln drive with his run that either team was able to penetrate the 10-yard line. Although both teams are in Region Re-gion Three, the game was not a regional tilt. It was the first contest con-test for both outfits this season. manent training camp. Camp Williams Wil-liams is located in the center of the state's population, he said. A training camp at the recommended recom-mended site would benefit both Utah and Salt Lake counties with its payroll and by opening up an additional market for agricultural agricultur-al products and foodstuffs, Mr. Clark said. 4 j :.J Law. I Also Investigated rumors as to MR. HERBERT B. MAW'S connections with liquor. Under date of September 10, 1930, I demanded of the Liquor Commission the right to examine their public records as to employment and compensation in sales of liquor. I was allowed to make an investigation investi-gation and I found the following facts: ? An investigation made in 1938, disclosed that ii Maw had been employed to promote sales of liquor by the Hiram Walker Distilleries, as proved by the following telegram : . . "...,..,, man-.is.,,'v paU j' iw. .L4ie3fAH c ,l.:s llepxc-" . rfS safes lioonc Gros Walker While I am not a lawyer, I also find that Section Sec-tion 121 of the Liquor Law reads as Tollows: uNo member or employe of the commission shall directly or indirectly interested or engaged in be other business or tmuertaKing aeaung m any tX 1 1 V alcoholic beverage, whether as owner, pan owner, partner, member of syndicate, shareholder, agent or employee and whether for his own benefit or in a fiduciary capacity for some other person." h ror Kkiemceweai (Signed) (Hi ANT NEEDIIAM, 078 :ird Ave. Ativert.L;t aitnt ) and Gemmell club baseball teams are expected to settle a couple of arguments this afternoon when they clash at 2: 'AO o'clock in a post-season game at Timp ball park. First of all, the two top outfits are expected to settle, for the present at least, which has the bet-er bet-er ball club. Afer Provo had tipped tip-ped the Miners twice in second half play, Manager Lob Collins told Bingham players that hi.s Provo crew was the better squad. Manager Man-ager Al Ablett immediately put the champion Gemmell team on the spot by challenging the Coors to a game to settle the feud. Anoher difference of opinion ex ists as to the relative pitching effectiveness ef-fectiveness of Henry Smith, Provo, and Pee Wee Bass, Gemmell mound ace. The two were named by their respective managers to pitch to day. If they go on as expected, the two right-handers are expect ed to stage a tight twirling duel. Skipper Collins announced that Jerry Angelich, the colorful chuck-er chuck-er who pitched for Provo last year, would be on hand in case Smith needed assistance or was unable to start. Don Overly, ace Provo catcher. will definitely be today, Collins said. in the lineup Overly's eligi- bihty in collegiate basketball will not be affected by semipro t3se- ball playing until after September 20. The rest of the infield will be the same Len Page at first. Bee Christiansen at second, LaVar Kump at third. and Gien Berge at shortstop, but the outfield will he higgled. Lee Bud, Hoppy Gardner. Gard-ner. Fran Dudley, Manager Collins or Shortly ishurtliif will start. Double Penalty For Tax Evasion SALT LAKR CITY, Sept. It U.i: The Utah, state tax commission commis-sion today levied a 10 per cent penalty against the Papanikolaa Motor company of Magna for the firm's asserted filing of fradu-lent fradu-lent sales tax returns. Commissioners said it was the first time they had levied such a penalty. The commission charged the company had a deficiency of $3998 in its sales tax returns. With the 100 per cent penalty, the firm, under the commission ruling, rul-ing, -would have to pay $7! 1'7. Know! f ntT 1, - 7 f Provo Coors |