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Show in V i 1 I :..t 'I i It i J i. a TO in-n TRiinnM mm mw 1 J Granite high school's grid cloven unleashed a effective running game F pave tlx- way for ;s 1-0 over Provo high Bulldo" prli fmm'th, rid.iy to triumph in the bed , ll! season's fo With si the ends fir through wi th.-ill C'ixni r ppcry bu d weaving uUi - be is drove f i r touch-first touch-first and second then scored in the on a four-yird pass in a 74-yard touch- lers, the Farm downs in tin quarters, ami final ptanz:i o th.it ended down. Provo's p head of to tensive, faiU die opening Alien Provo 10-yard line : n downs. Manliri Rasmu dreen and White eleven. here. s running their way Build- tack- but Jackson, taking a lateral from Park, returned the kick to the 8-yard marker. On the next play, Jackson scored on an en lun without h-:rg touched. With Bob Dodge, elusive Gran ite reserve tailback, brenkinj through the Provo defense ; - ?, SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 PAGE THREE this roriNrii KliKXZ issinpr attack, spear-e spear-e entire Dulldoy of-d of-d to click at all after minutei of the fame pn---. .' to the Granite before .insr the ball on, star for the was on he sidelines with an injury. Provo reci.--.ered its own kickoff t the start of the game on the 'armers' 20-yard line. Two line ucks and a pair of passes push-d push-d the bad to the 10-yard marker vhere Granite held for downs. Featured by two brilliant runs eland superb blocking. Granite rove to the six-inch lino where '1-ovo toi.de the. bill on downs nly to .see the Farmers come ark to score. Two breaks aided (Jm nit e in s drive. Although Provo blocked a attempted kick, the Bulldotrs ere declared oitside and the ".dty Rave the Farmers renew-d renew-d hope. Jack Park. Granite jdfback, picked up 32 yards oTl I reverse, and Bill Jackson skirt- I end for another 23. A pen-:ty pen-:ty and slight gains through a Jubborn Bulldog- line ended the jive within inches of the goal ie. j I'rovo kicked to the 40- for consistent gains. Granite pushed across ita second score late in the first half. Dodge returned a Bull-clog: Bull-clog: punt 23 yards to the 23-yard marker, pained! five on an en run, and then slipped through for the score. After a third quarter which was featured by Provo's drive to the 12-yard line, Granite took to the air for its linal touchdown. Cy Thompson, towering end, took a short over-center pass from Ken Jnglebey and sprinted 71 yards for the touchdown. Guest converted. At times, Provo demonstrated the form local followers are expecting ex-pecting of the Bulldogs, but coacn Cjrriiatn i.irnbaii s crew-showed crew-showed the lack of experience that only actual conflicts can remedy. Granite showed pearly mid-season form in rolling to its triumph. Thompson, Dodge, Fortie, and JaekKon were tops for Granite. Mark (Pudjre) Milsen played a great game at the blocking back post for Provo. Ron Knudson and Junior Preece showed flashes of clever playing, and Chad Clark, playing the tailback spot for the first time, turned in a creditable performance. Kenny Duke proved a capable ball carrier. The summary: PROVO GRANITE Knudson le Thompson Harding It Fortie Miner lg Evans Boswell c Tingley yard Peterson rg Powell IN instmct BY ART '7 I foCS a . . THIS CURIOUS WORLD Dy William Ferguson . SPlrsirsliNO EARTH 13 OUR AOST ACCURATE TIAAE CLCCK IT LOSES ONIL ABOUT ovjt IN CErslTCJRV: rt... Deavereaux re Barrett . ...qb Satterthewaite . . . .rh Park ih Jackson . . . .fb Inglebey quarters: Ridge Richins . . Prusse . . . Nilsen . . . Preece . . . Clark Score by Provo 0 0 0 0 0 Granite 6 6 0 719 Scoring: Granite touchdowns Jackson, Dodge, Thompson. Point after touchdown Guest. Substitutions: I'rovo Duke, Ritchie, Benevent, Anderson. Granite --Gay, Gunn, L. Barrett, Bar-rett, Dodge, Brenver, Devine, i'aylor, K. Smith, Guest, Wagner. Officials: Swtnson, Dixon and Snow. 110 KILLED IN WEDNESDAY RAID LONDON, Sept. 13 (f.P)--An official of-ficial announcement tonight said that 110 persons were Killed and 260 injured in the London area during Wednesday night's German bombing attacks. The toll of dead and injured last night was "not heavy" the air ministry reported. iw e: ? if J i NT 1 1 i hi (r.ditor' Note: ThU is i!;e fifth I i a fterlefi out'eftivtg foatha:i projects f Kocky Mountain region colleges.) p.v stan i:; l'nitel Press C'orro jxmdent SALT LAKK CITY, Sept. 14 a'.D Coach Ike Armstrong of Utah university, has won more football titles than any man in the B,ocky Mountain area, but his traditional pessimism asserted itself again today as he reviewed 1040 prospects, pros-pects, "We're without , a doubt the hardest hit team in the Big Seven conference," moaned the coach who has won seven Rocky Mountain Moun-tain 'conference and Big Seven titles. Four of Utah's regulars went into professional football. Two dropped out tecause of eligibility, and the air corps, the army and the navy took one each, and seven sev-en others ended their careers wdth graduation. Armstrong 'has nine lettermen returning. But he lost his complete com-plete backfield of Clarence Gehr-ko, Gehr-ko, Tom Pace, all-conference Bill Swan and Jack McKissick, and End Pete Bogden. Tackle Luke Pappas, and Bob Baur, Fred Kaul. and Jim Haig. The eligibility ruling rul-ing lopped off Winston Smith, guard; and Bill Stevens, wing-back, wing-back, and Earl St. Johns, 195-pound 195-pound sophomore guard. Prospective- Lineup Orville Strickland, 210 - pound California tackle, enlisted in the army; the navy took Max Caw-ley, Caw-ley, guard, and Ray Peterson joined join-ed the air corps. Sophomores are plentiful but Armstrong moaned that "I've quarterback, end, center cen-ter and backfield trouble in general, gen-eral, and those are enough for any coach. Til have to revamp my whole backfield." Here's the way the team lines up prospectively: Ends Carlos Soffe, letterm-in, and Wayne Clark will be regu lars. George Lcatham had no experience ex-perience last year but will have to do as a replacement. Tackles Floyd Spendiove. and Earl Peirce, 1939 regulars, and Pete Newman, letterman, and Dale Montague, 209-pound sophomore, make this sprt more secure. Guards The center - flanking posts also wall be strong. Two regulars, Keith Fitzgerald and Cnpt. Rex Geary, and Paul Mars, veteran non-lotterman, and Harvey Har-vey White, sophomore, will provide pro-vide Armstrong with adequate strength. Center Peirce may be made over as pivot man if he can be spared from tackle. Bud Neuendorf Neuend-orf er, a newcomer; Bert Davis and Jim Pistorious, all-state Utah prep players up for their first year of varsity play, are the only other candidates, making the situation sit-uation lorjk none too good. Backs Chuck Turner, regular fullback; and Isadore Spector, 1930 regular winghack, have returned. re-turned. Spector will lie used at tailback, with Bob Johnston, who just failed to earn his letter, at quarterback, Max Speedie. 1 regular end. is another tailback candidate. Other aspirants are Dale Sorensen, letterman, quarter or winghack; Gene Robertson end Woody Peterson, sophomore f ill-backs; ill-backs; Jack Meacham, utility man; and Chester Kim. Gay Ad ?lt, Joe Frisch, Huek Adelt and Mark Cram are tailbacks. The schedule, with (x) denoting denot-ing conference games: Sept. 2S Santa Clara at San Francisco. xOct. 5 Brigham Young U, at Salt Lake City. Oct. 12 Arizona at Salt Lake City. Utah State at Logan. -Denver U at Salt 19- xOct. xOct. 26-Lake 26-Lake City. xNov. 2-er. 2-er. xNov. 9 Pace Hitters Jirn Gleeson. Chicago Cubs outfielder, out-fielder, who is leading the National Na-tional league in hitting as a result of a batting uprising that carried him from eleventh place last week to the top. . a i i w -J V. i r NEW YORK. Sept. 11 UMa With a rush that brought him from eleventh place a week ago. Jimmy Glecson, Chicago Cubs' outfielder, took over the National rme. xNov. Sal xNov. . laho U 18 Colorado State at 21 (Thanksgiving) at Salt Lake City. league batting lead this week with an average of .321, Recording Record-ing to the official averages released re-leased today ana including games of Thursday. Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, wv5 held a six-point lead last week, slumped from .323 to .314 and dropped all the way to sixth place. Johnny Mize, Cardinals, added two points to hi3 average and took over second place with a mark of .31S. Rip Radcliff, St Louis Browns' outfielder, clung tenaciously to the .American league lead with an average of .335 de-spite a five point decline. Joe DiMaggio, Yankees added four points to bring his average to .314 and trails Radcliff by a lone percentage point. Freddy Fitzslmnions, Brooklyn, maintained his National league pitching lead with 14 victories against two defeats while Buck Newsom, Detroit, continued to pace American league mounds-men mounds-men with 18 victories against three losses. Others leaders: Hits (N) F. McCormick, Reds, 170; (A) Cramer, Red Sox, 185. Runs (N) ilize. Cardinals, 100; (A) Williams, Red Sox, 119. Doubles (N): F. McCormick, Reds, 39; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 48. Triples (N) Vausrhan, Pirates, 14; (A) MeCosky. Tigers, 17. Home runs (N) Mize. Cardinals, Cardin-als, 41; (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 35. Runs batted in (N) Mi7e. Cardinals, 117; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 125. Stolen bases (N) T. Moore, Cardinals, 17; (A) Case, Senators, 29. Colorado U at Bould-Wyoming Bould-Wyoming U at Lara- Now Is the Time io r " t - n f Vou should immediately take advantage of our complete com-plete loan service for the building of that new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually continu-ally building and improving homes in this community. Our easy terms and low interest rate have made U3 many friends and satisfied home owners. Contact U3 iinim-tiiaiHy tor lull details. Quick and efficient service will be given. Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. 171 W. Center, I'rovo Our Telethons 3 No. 3 T. M. RtU U. S. PAT. Off. COPS 3Y KC SESV1CE. 12, ANCIENT CIRDS HAD LONG, BONTV IZARD-LIKS TAIi-S, i FRCW WHICH THE: slDlVIDUAL. FEATHERS BRANCHED. i In GOLF AMD TEMNIS TOURNAMENTS, WHATO ARE SEEDED PLAVERS -J ANSWER: Players of high ranking, whose names are so arrans-fv! i the draw that they will not meet each other in early rounds. . 4 i 4... i r . . f :9 m kiWI mil U ULUW . IU ingo io ilio CI; r- r 'I - ; f - vtiiw y ov;n- TIIK DAILY Any Place in for onlv . . . . HIJKALI) is Delivered I he II. S. by Mail Per Subscribe iowl w Month Call 491405 ' r r a v ; r- 4 I I uilb ronn:::;:c:rl (Special-' to the Herald) CAMP PERRY, Ohio Following Follow-ing a busy week which saw Utah county .shooters dominate individual individ-ual matches, Utah civilian team members began preparations lor team matches which begin in the National Rifle tournament here Monday . Ray Hansen, brilliant Goshen shooter, swept into the lead of the Utah team in aggregate scoring scor-ing with several first places during the week. Wednesday, Hansen paced Utah marksmen in the civilian civil-ian members', the marine corps, rind the instructors' match to win three medals as high state shooter. His total i.i 781. with Jesa Speck-aid, Speck-aid, Provo. in second place with 770. Louis Bsnard, Fayson, who shot expertly during the past week to win high honors. He captured the stat? medal in the famous President's Presi-dent's match with a 141 score, rive points higher than Rene Trotter, Goshen, who was second Cenard made the select President s Hundred, an honor team, out of 1800 of the nation's best marksmen. marks-men. Been use of excellent showing in individual competition, the Utah civilian team is expected to place high in the. team matches which begin Monday. Other Utah county shooters placed as follows in the N. K. A. aggregate scores: Louis Benard, fourth, 759: Wendell Erlandsen, Payson. fifth 758; A. F. Grone- ' man, Provo. sixth. 747; Rene Trotter, Trot-ter, Payson, .seventh 745; A. L. Adelman, Dividend, eleventh, 715; and W. R. Rita, twelfth, 713. Hnrold Calder, Provo, abo placed high in shooting for the third national American Legion team. I ' r-'." I chi h l V' (( 7 ! w i h I V if h I N ') il o L- a 1 i u n - J vn pT) Li W Ll u W i. i. I ' ! :; I 1 . ; ' i i 1 I . v-'iV'" EH JOY DE.UTIFUL 1 1 L L ViO YOKING r r i 4 - - J 70' CLT 0 ::di your icon f ' r ifk fi j - m ' - . - Mm '"- refill ft...'.-. ... " ... ... .' -1, " -"- - If - f T t -. -1 ; kJV I ' ' , '-i . -i I .',,' i'.i,.'.', - ( w J Li r V i - ( i 4. f b r - Sd it rt r ' on - v t V s r r- m 1 ' 1 - by v . Two Full Carloads On Sale at Special Low Priccsl U m iL J is H TT fl ! M -; : : k i d k-, on ) r' o o " Li u O O u u- ind it's time for SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION every fric tion point is properly lubricated. 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