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Show o o 3 '"3 Tr1 v...- vii in i: - J V QU) - PAGE TV0 SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 10-10 o i aST Vied o 17, VT "7 aT Triton R CZn? I i ( fl i0 O I? ivT WVTi :;: II' f f 4 VI I flit 11 t 1 M I 1 I i i n 1 ) I y w ; I Letii 7 It ich field Breaks - Tie to T a k e Thriller RICHFIF.LD, Nov. 1 l'.i: 1 Scoring' both its touchdowns on pri.s.seH, Kichfiehl today '.von a Utah scholastic league mi-final football game by downing Lehi, 1.1-0. The victory sent Richfield into the Class 13 state finals against. Morgan Friday at 2 p. m.. in the University of Utah stadium. Lehi wan eliminated from the title picture pic-ture by the defeat. The first touclulown for Rich-f Rich-f u 1.1 came when Hone intercepted :i pass and galloped down the field and into pay dilt. The last Richfield Rich-field score came in the clo-"inir minutes of the game, when Lewis piabhed onto a pass and ran ov-r the final stripe. This last touchdown touch-down play was good for a 50 yard pain. Richfield needed the la.-it touchdown to win because neither team conveited ita first score, and the game was tied at G-G going Into In-to the closing- stanza. Lehi's lone scoie was al.so on a pa.ss, with Lambert taking the b.tlt over. Lehi had a tdicht cb:e on yards gained to Kielifal 1, lOt. Coach Dean 1'iior or Richfield termed the rntir rontc;-t a '"ha id. Well-fought game." Grid Publication Features T Men Three members of the Erig-ham Erig-ham Young university football squad have been featured in successive suc-cessive issues this month of The Footha'd News, American college sports weekly published in Detroit. De-troit. Ia one story, the R. Y. U. co-car co-car tains. Art Odbert and Lloyd IJnnk, are presentl in a "double-feature" "double-feature" layout. With pictures of each, the feature Ulhs the records and outstanding: abilities of both. R.eg LeFevre, R. Y. IT. lt.-eiAe Jine-man. is given recognition iu the second feature. Illustrated also with a picture of LeFevre, the story emphasizes hi;j jack-of-all-tradea utility, sijice he plays reserve for tackle and guard positions. MONTANA LOSE?; SAN Dli-XiO. Cab. Nov. 3G m.ia ; A favored ran Ri' : "o rnnne j team sc'fed r '1 i's v ini.i in a i sudlen-diih first hah" spent tbat! gae it a .1? to '2'i vie lory over jnontana ismvcrvity Ii-t night in u I game witr.e.'-si-d Ly 7.000 fans. ! Although the Statu,- of IJherty wa.s completed in l.vs.l it was n t unveiled on lieoioe's I. dan i until Oct. "S, !S'u. r ef j V L; --J Ladies' Whito U-athcr SIIOE .SKAT rs LIEN'S SIIOC SKA'I CS All Sizo:i Ladies' "!iiU' FIGUKE SKATES I - -7 I 'Jj ft iiy Now While Siocks Arc Complete Ur? Our Lau-aiccvj Planl -7 r- 1 y-- o e. - HOTE cz .AUTO ? WEST ( EN i ER ST. AO- Dinosaurs Run Wild In Final Period To Triumph -V gallant Provo high school football team staved off Carlvm power for three cpiarters at Price Saturday only to see the Dinosaur Dino-saur juggernaut crash across four touchdowns and 2G jwonts in a final qnaiter surge to blast, the Bulldogs. .19-13. It was a joyous victory for Carbon, putting the Dinosaurs in the slate Class A championship finals against Jordan. The game will be played Saturday at 2 p. m., in the University of Utah stadium. j RulMogs Take Lead ! Three thousand fans in Kiwanis j.rtadium watched Provo come j fiom behind to take an 1S-K-! had after Carbon had steam-roll-I eied to two touchdowns early in j the first quarter, j Scored on for the first, time by j a Utah team and trailing five j points as Uie final quarter began, 'the Dinosaurs ran uild in an im-: im-: pressive . exhibition of power and i reserve strength to defeat the ' tiring Bulldogs. i With Provo .striking through t)u air for three touchdowns against a team that was touted j as the stionye.d defensive outfit j in the state, the game was a slam-bang affair, packed witn thrills. Nil sen Injured It was Carbon's superior reserve re-serve strength and alert play in the final stanza that determined the outcome of a game that was closer than the score indicates. With JIark Nilsen, Li illiant defensive de-fensive halfback, on the sidelines with an injury in the fourth quarter, quar-ter, and the rest of the Provo team weary and battered, the Provo defense weakened as the Dinosaurs turned on the heat. Stars were numerous on both teams. Chad Claik was outstanding outstand-ing for Provo at qu'ai tert 1 uk, with Walt Prn.-se, and Paul Rene-voi;t Rene-voi;t al.jo looking- good at times, (m the line, Ron Knudrson and Giant Riehins at ends, played i'.i.i' ball, and Dave Ridge turned in a great performance at tackle for the Bulldogs. Nilsen was outstanding on the defense. Harry Liapis, Jim Mullins. Johnny Kopher, Gene Pace, and Jack Kelley were brilliant for C ii bon. Carbon Strikes Uarly As soon as it got the ball, Carbon Car-bon began a 55-yard march for 'ts first score, Liapis carrying the brunt of the attack. Jim Mullms passed to Kelly in the end zone from the 1-1-yard line for- the first score. Mullins place-Id. place-Id. khl the extra point. Mullins kicked to the Provo two-yard line and then returned s t r-.-- V ' ?. r i ry U-M es t Z.J SUPPLY CO. PHONE U0 Cools Off Hot v. v Ceorge (Mo!-,oplaiie) lllackburn. Texm A. & M. waUr boy, appeari, to be only one capable of cooling off Agsiies, wlio haven't lot.t since Lite in 1333 season. Blackburn does Jl with water-filled spray tun. tank for which is i trapped to back a punt "3 yards to the Bulldog 11 to set up the second score, Liapis again carrying it over. The k i Civ for the etrxa point was blocked. Provo st ris k swiftly on a sensational sen-sational pass .fiom Clark to PlU--.se bite in the first p.tiod. Clark passed frnni his own .12 to Prusse who Uok it despite the efforts of two Cirbon r 1 iVei'S, si-jf.. sti-pped sevei'al Would - beta be-ta ckler.s. and raced the lem iinmg 40 yards for the score. Junior Preeee's con version attempt was blo.-ked. Tiiehh's Scores-Paul Scores-Paul Benevent stalled the fireworks fire-works in the third period after a listless Feeond quarter hv r'-tuniing r'-tuniing the opening kit koff 01 vards to the Carbon 31. I 'recce t (irked mi n"ne yar-ds ari-1 pa't;-d to Riehins for a first down on the 20. Clark made a beautiful fourth-down pass to Ron Knudson who staged a one-handed circus catch in tb" end zone. Clark's limning attempt for the extra point was stopped. Provo punted to MuHius on the CarlMU 20, and Clark recovered a fumble to set up another score. Benevent and preece made it first and ten on the , nine-yard line, and Benevent went to the five, from where Clark passed to Rich-ins. Rich-ins. Clark's run for the extra point was again smothered. Liapis started Carbon's final auarter spree by reeling off a 34-yard jaunt for the score that put the Dinosaurs ahead. Johnny Kopher's placement was good for the extra jKunt. giving Carbon a 20-1 lead. Rex Berry intercepted a Provo pass nn the Bulldog 20, Kopher went to the 15, and then Liapis smashed over for the score. Cone Pace place-kicked the extra point. Brilliant Run In a sensational run, Kopher sprinted .19 yards for another Carbon Car-bon score, but the extra point "as blocked, and Carbon had a 33-1 9, lead. Kopher aeain tallied, smashing over from the six-yard line after another pass interception had given giv-en Carbon the ball in Provo territory. ter-ritory. Cal Nelson's kick was b'01 J:ed, making the final score, 39-1 S. The game ended after Provo had pushed into Carbon territory terri-tory fin another scoring threat. Summary: Provo Carlxni Knudson le B'vner Anderson It Goldinjj Peterson le Johnson Bosv.ell c Treet Mmer rg Faucett Harding rt Staploy Riehins rt pace Clark qb Mullins Nilsen rh Kelley Duke. lh ReH Preece . fb Liapis Scene by quarters; Provo 6 0 12 0 -l.S Carbon 13 0 0 2a - .19 Scoring; Carbon, touchdowns -Kelly, Liapis ,3. Kopher 2; conversions con-versions --Mui1 in.s, Kopher, and Pace ( place-kicks). I'roo, touendov fis --- Prusse, Knudson, ai d Riehins. Subtitutions: Carbon Martin, Mar-tin, NMs-.n, Oliveto, P.erry. Colza Col-za ni. Malony, Kopher. Wallace, I 'ianis, P.-di ni. Provo Dave Ridge, Prusse, lieaeve :,t, Orr, Car ter. Lee, Ream, LeDue. Officials: Wooley, Evans, and Snath. Water i'bmprisos 320 square miles of North Carolina's area. Texas Aggies, ovo Cridders In Limelight At Rockhurst School When one former Brigham Young university guilder step-pud step-pud out another- stepped in at Ri.ckhurst college in Kansas City. Alva Jensen, who plays ba-e-ball for the Provo ba-scball team in the summer, was forced to drop football at the Kansas school, and Manuel Pacheco. who wag . dismissed dis-missed from the B. Y. U. squad two years ago, moved up to bolster bol-ster the position vacated by. Jensen. Jen-sen. The loss of Jensen, star Mocking Mock-ing back ana punter, came as a stiff jolt 10 the Rockhurst HawKS who counted .heavily on the Pro"o youth. Jeusc n was hailed by Kansas Kan-sas newspapers, as one of the outstanding playcis at Rockhurst. Rock-hurst. Toe yoL'.hful fthlete, sor -.-"or Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen, is studying at a Kansas City dental school. He was forced to drop his studies and football at Rockhurst Rock-hurst because of financial reasons. rea-sons. He will continue his work at the dental school, however. Kansas City newspapers were lavish in their praise of the Provo gridder, saying, "his punting and sound tatties have helped th Hawks greatly." In games he played this season, Jensen averaged aver-aged 45 yards per kick, directed the team, and cleared the way with his excellent blocking for the ball carriers. He played freshman football at Young U and was on the squad for a while as a varsity member, but he dropped out to pursue his cental studies. Pacheco, who is apparently going go-ing to move in at Jensen's posi tion, pbived as a freshman and a sophomore here, showing nn-nsuai nn-nsuai promise. As a hinior he incurred the disfavor of B. Y. U. leaders and dropped from school. He then went to c'lemson, bt.u remained re-mained thre for little more than a year before enrolling at Rock-htiist. Rock-htiist. Sports writers at Kansas City seem doubtful that pacheco can fill Jensen's shoes in the Hawks backfield. C'OMPLKTK CANVASS SPANISH FORK Students of the L. D. S. seminary at Spanish Fork have been making a house to house canvass this week, selling sell-ing doughnuts to give the L.D.S. missionaries w-'ho are away from home a happy Cbristma-s. Nearly every family in the town bought a dozen doughnuts, about 4000 dozen being sold. The money realized real-ized will be sent to the boys, to reach them for Christmas. A queen bee has no part in ruling the hive, so is not a queen. The true rulers are the worker bees. S E It V I C E All Makes WASI1EIIS - VACUUM CLEANERS Guarantee on ALL PARTS and SLR VICE Free Estimates Given M A YCOC K APPLIANCE CO. 51 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 7SW Jordan, Morgan E p i'OOtOQtt L - J k .'. u J L I. vj -v. J V i I'Y JACK (TI)DV NEW YORK, Nov. 10 UPJ Young Al Davis faced long suspension sus-pension and loss of his purse, to-uay to-uay because of his bersei it, nack-ailey nack-ailey performance in the ring la.st liignt that almost caused a riot among i 7,101 tans in Madison Square CJiirden. Davis was disqualified at 2:11 of the second lound tor his repeated repeat-ed loul blows on welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic s groin, i'he non-title bout had been scheduled sched-uled lor lu rounus. Disqualtncatioii infuriated him. In a iienzy, he tore alter Zivic, lashing at Ixidy and head, despite des-pite liie warding arms of Referee jri!iy Cavanaugn. Zivie's trainer, f-t:Udie Ferro, ruslied from the coiner and joined the melee. Two uniformed policemen leaped into Lne ring. As Davis' handlers were ciiaKging him backwards, ho lauiitiieu a Kick at Zivic which caught the juieree in the leg. liatucn a IleJiam Meanvhne, the garden was a tecuarn. 1'opers, inaj: azmes ana eae.ucs snowered mio the ring. j lew minor altercations startel. ijei..el.i es were loieeil to sullen caie bellicose Davis admirer. Order was soon lestored, but angiy lans continued their thundering booing itn' iu miiiuied aiiee ponce Jici tscorted unpopular Mr. Davis from me uiIq. Chan man John J. Phelan of the t.o.mg : commission announced Davis purse w about jii.uuii would be held up until after the commission's mealing on 'xuesday. ciimnussiciner Bill Di-own declar-111. declar-111. ' He il he laiieil lor lne 111 .ew 1 01 k slate." Phelan said Cavanagh acted f or reetly iu disqualifying Davis. Phelan emphasized that, while a tiKii- 1' can 11. jl ui.Sij 0.1 a miiK loul in New York state, be can ue disqualified tor rejieaieu loui-ing loui-ing aiter tie has Deejt valued tiuei. limes by the reler ee. Davis launclied his barrage ol low blows in the second round because be-cause he was apparently desperate ami determined to "shoot the works" in an attempt to save uie money he ami 11. a iriends 111. wagered in the heavy betting. lie entered the ring a 2-1 underdo;:. Ire had taken a oad beating in the first round, wherein Zivic battered him from rope to rope and put him on one knee for no count. UTE.N TAKE Hi ATING STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cab. No,'. 1G tt'.ia The Stanford uni-vei uni-vei nty polo team won two games Y inlay from the University of U:.ah malleteers. The scores were 4-3 and 7-3. nn nr nni in , i . ' - i j d k 1 L l Le LJ 'it-. . 1 Li L too;: fc Tu;s s;c?i Or ZZXVICU L ;lve In cl rny cf our .' conveniently lz : :-d in Ulch end lr' , ' e nee An underdog Morgan eleven and a fighting Jordan team that refused to be beaten Friday entered en-tered the finals of Utah's two high fct'hool football divisions. Jordan will fday for the Class A championship, with Morgan in the Class B finals. Morgan .smashed across a touchdown touch-down in the second periom and again in the final quarter to delcat Bingham, 14-0, while Jordan, trading trad-ing 0-9 at halftime, staged a final half passing attack to down Oy:-den, Oy:-den, 14-0. Games were played at Jordan anil Morgan. Passes from the accurate ? rrn of Bob Price set up both Jordan scores in a valiant third-period drive. Clicking with his leeeiver.s four out of live times, Price sent his team to the 14-yard line, from w here Bob Sjoblom 1 aced over for the tcore. C lim bing Score With price again doing th" flinging, fling-ing, the Beetdigger.s move 1 to the. eight-yard stripe, and Dale Butter-field Butter-field crossed the goal for the clinching score on an off-tackle jaunt. Ogden started the scoring three minutes after the game began when Dick Williams, a slippery ball carrier, romped 45 yards for a touchdown. Williams place-kicked place-kicked the extra point, and (he Tigers apparently were on tlpir way to the finals. In the second stanza. Ogden blocked a Jordan punt and picked up two more points on a safety to notch up what looked like a substantial sub-stantial lead at halftime. Jordan came out in the second half to unleash it3 unexpected and dazzling aerial assault to take the lend and a berth in the state finals away from Ogden. Morgan drove G2 yards for its mitial touchdown against Bingham,, Bing-ham,, state B champions last year. With Wayne Crouch and Rex Geary carrying the brunt of the attack, the Trojans pushed to the 25-yard stripe, and Crouch skirted end to the five. On the next play Crouch hit through center for the .-lull-. Lee- Wright: .set up the next seoie for Morgan in the final minutes of piay as he took the ball on an end-around play for a 31-vard 31-vard gain. Crouch romped over or the score front the 21-yard line. Geary place-kicked for both extra points. Bunnan Deserves Crack At Louis NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (UP! Red Bin-man of Baltimore. Jack Dempsov's heavyweight protege, was voted most deserving of a title bout with champion Joe Louis while light heavyweight, champion cham-pion Billy Conn ranked only fourth in a pel conducted by "The Ring" magazine. Former heavyweight champion Mnxie- Baer ranked second; Ar-turo Ar-turo Goelov of Chile third. -I .A 1 ..j STATIONS UTAH !Mi L.J I J GASOLINE I 1 nil V 'ii it A preferred in vest men I hi good dppedrance rv that pays these dividends , r r 'a 1 ! 1. 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