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Show If PROVO - yUTAH)- SUNDAY "HERAIJX SUNDAYS "NOVEMBERS 2ST-194T toe, IV. G. A C. Pdsses 7o Cear- Cat Win; J "Y" Places Second f BIG SEVEN 7 FINAL STANDINGS " . - . . . u W. I.. T Tot. UtahV.v.,..v....: 4 0 28 .ass Brtsbain Young- . . S 1 -2 .667 Denver j .... i S 12 - .667 - Colorado . ...V... S 2 1 .583 Colorado State... . . t 2 . 1 .&8S Wyoming 1 .5 0 .158 Utah State . ...M. O -G. 0 .000 Saturday's Result Colorado State 22, Brigham Young 7. -. " By LAVERL. CHRISTEN SEN , Young: . University Cougars fumbled their chances for a share of the Big geven football championship cham-pionship by bowing to an alert, bard-fighting Colorado State Aggie Ag-gie team, 22-7, on the wind-swept snow-banked 'Y stadium greensward greens-ward Saturday.' More than 2000 B. Y. U.-partisan. fans shivered through the contest the 'conference football finale in the. hope of seeing the Sons of Brigham gain,' a share , of the championship, tut their dreams ;' were wrecked rudely by the- Aggies, Ag-gies, who reached their peak in : the game. I Utes Win Title-In Title-In losing, the Cougars -handed University of Utah the undisputed championship on a platter, whereas where-as they would have tied the Redskins Red-skins had they won. .. -i Utah, which also won the title last year, wound up the season with four victories and two ties, - whereas B. Y. U. hashree wins. . one loss and two ties, same record . as made by Denver U which shares the runner-up spot with the Cou- rars. r Coloags Dominate . Colorado State dominated Saturday's Sat-urday's game from start to. finish fin-ish except for a brief Cougar ' Halfback George Wing juncorked . . a sensational 54-yard touchdown Jaunt and Dee Chipman place-kicked place-kicked the extra point to give the home team a 7-0 lead. r The Aggies outsmarted the list-: list-: ' less Cougars, and outplayed them : in every department. Paced by a clever runner and passer, yiChet Maeda, and a great line i plunger and kicker, Lewis (Enidej Dtent, the Invaders were pounding toward the goal all afternoon and kept the Provo boys with their ! backs to the wall most of the way. Suffer Let-Up ' The Cougars fought hard, but failed to produce the offensive they have shown in many games, and seemed to wilt under the pressure pres-sure of the terrific campaign they have waged. Statistics bear out the Aggies iwneriority. The Coloradoans made 19 first downs to B. Y. U.'s three, and gained a total of 298 yards to Padng Attack The Aggies combined an assort-- assort-- ment of power and clever running plays with an effective passing attack bult around the Maeda-to-Jim "Stinnett combination, and came urKwith a pass defense tnat made theB.: Y. IT. aerial attack innv vcrv weak. Four B. Y. .passes wereintercepted by the The B. Y, U.ore came midway mid-way in the first quarter. George : Jackson, from .his Npwn 21-yard line, broke away for a 5-yard run -to the 46-vard line one reverse. - side of the ,line, reversed hta field, ; lers, waved hU nips at inree Aggie backs and ran to tne goai-. ThtwuLtMi Twice - CAC dipped Inside the B. Y. U. 10-yard line twice before putting over their first touchdown in the second quarter.. The touchdown inarch started when Bob Moninger intercepted Wing's pass on the 50-:-wrd.Hne. Maeda slipped around left end for 15 yards, then passed - down-the middle to Stinnett, one of. the ftars of ; the game, who "was tackled on the Cougar 20. Hopperi made- six yards around left end and after two incomplete aerials. -Maeda passed to Bob Hess - for a first down on the four-yard line. Hopper skirted his own left end for the touchdown. Dent's placement went wide. , Colorado State marched - 60 yards to their second touchdown In the third quarter. Maeda and Dent powered to first and 10 on the Cougar 49. and Maeda passed to Charles Mueller for another ' first down on the 35. Another of Maeda'a : aerials was gathered in. by Stinnett on the 20. Here NEW LASTING BEAUTY for walls, woodwork and furniture . . . GESSFORD'S INC. AT North Univgrsity Avenue B. Y. U. held for three downs, but Hess took Maeda's short fourth down pass to the eight yard line. Maeda fooled the , B. Y. line with a jaunt around the right side to the, one-yard line, and Dent plunged through to score stand ins up. Dent kicked the extra point. '.. Field Goal -m Trusting in the BYU spirit and usual ability to come from, .behind, .be-hind, the fans still clung to their victory hopes, but not for. long, for the alert Maeda intercepted Bob Orr's pass on the Cougar 44 and returned to the 11-yard line, setting the stage f for - an artistic field goal "by Jent a few plays later. Colorado State , led, 16-7 following the perfect, kick. As if that weren't enough, the Coloradoans added insult to v. Injury In-jury by driving 5T yards to still another touchdown. The: drive started after Maeda had returned Orr's kick to the CAC V2. Hopper and Eent powered to the. 28, and Stinnett took Maeda's pass for 'a first down on the 14. After the Aggies had pounded to a first down on the four, Maeda passed to Stinnett in the end tone for a ' touchdown. Den't placement was blocked. It Just wasn't BYtTs day. Few "cflthe "X" plays worked, while everything, seemed to work well for the hard-charging CAC crew. The lineups: Brigham Young Colorado State Tibbetts .le .' Roberts Bird . ..It .'. Miller Lewis .Igj . . . Witcosky Nilsen ...c Moninger Dixon -. ..rg. Steffan Chamberlain . .rt; ..... Mancini Mills re. Stinnett Chipman ....... qb ..... Hopper Wing ........ .1h;-'. .... Eastlack Mulleneaux .... rh Hess Gardner ...... .fb . ....... Dent Score by quarters: Brigham Young 7 0 0 0 7 Colorado State , .0 6 ,7 9 22 Scoring: B. Y. U. touchdown Wing. Colorado State touchdov;ns Hopper, Dent, . Stinnett. Conversions Con-versions Chipman. Dent. ! Field goal Dent. Substitutions: B. Y. U. John, Jackson, Holdaway, Riska, Heck-er, Heck-er, Bowers, Kimball, Marking, Lee, Evans, Mavrakis Longhurst. Colorado Colo-rado State Maeda, Bergman, Sherwood, Ryan, Ewing, Knight, Painter, Mueller. B.Y.U.-CoIoag in Figures BYU CAC First downs 3 19 Rushing .......... 2 8 Passing 1 10 Penalties 0 0 Net yards rushing ....119 172 Net yards forwards . . 32 126 Forwards attempted . . 10 25 Forwards completed . . ' 2 13 Intercepted by 0 4 Punts, number 9 ' 7 Punts .average ........ 39 29 Kickoffs, number 1 6 Kickoffs, average .... 58 52 Yards kicks returned. 63 77 Fumbles ...... 3 2 Ball lost 1 1 Penalties' t 3 1 Yards lost on penalties 12 5 Fteld goals attempted. 0 1 Field goals- made . . ... . 0 1 Farm Machinery Care Important v - - Every usable, farm machine must be put in shape' or kept in top condition if agriculture .is to do its part in the 1042 farm .defense .de-fense program, DavidH. Jones, chairman of the Utah county USDA defense board warns, . , With , the manufacture of N new machinery and equipment in 1942 sharply curtailed because pf defense de-fense demands on supplies of steel, ' copper and other metals, farmers will have to depend more upon existing machinery, Mr. Jones explained. In addition to the scarcity of new equipment, farmers may find the available farm labor limited in 1942. , rs. u. . pat. rr. YOU can do a perfect paint job with DUCO,, the easiet-to-use enamel. . Just brash it oo it flows put free of brush marks and dries to a tile-like surface that's as easy to clean as a dish. - Phone 53 Following The mil In itf jr 2l -. , t FJRST QUARTER ,nBYU. won the jpsa and elected to receive, , defending:,-. the south goal. , Hopper's kickoff went into the end, zone, the Cougars putting the ball In play on. the .20. Wing made, seven on two ; thrusts and Pardner , punted to) bent wjbo was nailed by Mills on the Colorado 45.:,- Dent hit the line thrice, then punted. CAC .grounded the .ball on the three, the officials mqving it but to! the 20 under new. rules. ( . A punt exchange gained neither team any yardage. Jackson, BYU right halfback broke away, on, a reverse for a 25 yard run to .mid-field, .mid-field, and two plays later Wing raced around the right side of . the line, shook off several . would-be tacWers, waved his hips at the Aggie secondary and raced to a touchdown Wing's run was for 54 yards, Chipman. placekicked the extra point. Score: BYU 7, CAC 0. Colorado State received but could make no headway against the rock-ribbed BYU jie and Dent punted- to Wing who returned re-turned to raidf ield. Bob Hopper stole Wing's pass intended for Mills and. returned from the 10 to the 35 yard line. Maeda got away for a first down on the 49, then passed to Stinnett for another on the Cougar 40. - On a shovel pass, Bergman ripped rip-ped off nine . yards, and Maeda flat-passed to Hess for first and 10, on BYU's 25. BYU took time out. Bergman raced around his left end to the 11-yard line. Maeda made ond yard off-tackle as the quarter ended. SE0OND QUARTER Dent hit guard for one yard, and . the Aggies lost four on a fumble. Jackson knocked down Dent's: fourth down p'ass intended for Bergman in the end zone. Marking of BYU fumbled on first down and Colado State recovered re-covered on the Cougar 13. Dent made only four yards on two plunges at the line, ajki on third down was nailed for a 10-yard loss by Tibbetts as he faded back to pass. Maeda's fourth down pass fell incomplete. Chipman made three on a quick opening play, and another play netted no gain. Gardner booted a 51-yard kick to Maeda who was spilled by Tibbetts on the CAC 20. BYU held and Dent punted back, the pigskin bouncing out of bounds on the BYU 37. ; Wing slipped for a yard loss, then passed down the center, Moninger Mon-inger intercepting for Colorado on the 50-yard . line. Maeda slipped around his left end for a 15-yard jaunt. Maeda's pass down the middle was incomplete, but he repeated the play and Stinnett gathered in the oval on the BYU 20 where he was tackled. BYU backs knocked down two passes by Maeda, but Hopper ran around left end. for a six-yard gain. A short pass, Maeda to Hess put the ball on the Cougar four-yard line. Hopper on a deceptive de-ceptive play circled left end for a touchdown. Dent's placement was just wide. Score: BYU 7, Colorado State 6. Jackson returned the Colorado State kickoff from the five to the 22. Moninger and other - CAC forwards for-wards spilled Jackson for a two-yard two-yard loss on an attempted reverse. re-verse. Wing lost three more as he tried right end. Gardner punted to Maeda on the CAC 43. Maeda returned to the BYU 39. Three minutes remained in the half. Dent on three line plunges - made, a first down on the BYU 25. Maeda's pass to thf end . bone , was. incomplete.. Two line plays netted cary a yard, and Maeda's fourth down pass was incomplete. in-complete. BYU took over the ball on the 25. . , . Gardner crashed off -tackle and" ran to thev 45. Longhiirst's pass was incomplete. Orr entered the game and - heaved another incomplete incom-plete aerial as the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Wing returned the kickoff to the 19.Gardner, on third down, kicked to Maeda, who fumbled and recovered as he was tackled on the CAC 33 Maeda and Dent ripped off a first down on the 43 on two plays J. Dent and Maeda - on three stabs j at the line barely . failed to make: a first down' and Dent booted boot-ed to the Cougar 19 where the ball rolled dead.: r L . Chipman on third down ran to a first down on the . 30 but the play 'was - called back -and BYU penalized five yards for off-sides. Gardner failed -by a foot to make a first down as he swept right end, then punted to Maeda who returned return-ed 10 to the CAC -40. r-- DiiiW , On three ,41ne .smashes Maeda and Dent powered to a first down on the BYU 49. Maeda passed to Mueller who took the, pigskin on the .35 f pr a first down. Another pass, Maeda to Stinnett made , it first and 10 on the 20. . Hopper-made five on a reverse. Dent rammed, through the middle for. two'. Hopper gained only one yard on- another reverse. Hess took Maeda's short fourth down pass for a first down on 'the BYU 3. Maeda ran to the one-yard line where c he -.was. ; pushed ' outj of bounds, and Dent plunged through to. score standing up., Dent's place-Hick place-Hick was good.- Score, Colorado State IS, BYU 7. . ...... .. Hopper, kicked, off s to Jackson who returned from, the .10 to the 25. A five-yard penalty on BYU put the ball back on the 20. Colorado-State held solidly for two downs, but on third down. Chip-man Chip-man took the .ball from punt formation and passed down the middle to Jackson who , ran to Colorado State 47., The .threat was short-lived when Maeda intercepted in-tercepted Longhurst's pass on the 30 and returned to the BYU 38 before he was hauled down. CAC gained seven yards on three line plays as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER Dent kicked out of bounds on the Cougar 19. Gardner and Longhurst Long-hurst pounded nine yards on three plays, and Gardner booted to the CAC 43 where Eastlack was downed. Colorado was penalized five for off -sides. BYU held and Dent punted to Orr on the "X", 10, the Cougar safety returning to the 20. Orr heaved a pass to mldf ield. where the alert, Maeda Intercepted , and ran back ; clear to the 11 yard line. j Maeda and Hopper pounded si yards on two plays. Maeda's pasd to Hess gained only a yard. With Bergman holding the ball. Dent kicked an artistic field goal and Colorado State had a 16-7 lead. Orr returned Hopper's kickoff 20 yards to the 29. Mulleneaux made only three on a reverse. Orr's long pass was grounded, and Mulleneaux was smothered on an attempted pass. Orr kicked to Maeda who was spilled on the CAC 43 after a 10-yard return. Maeda on a wide end run made a first down on the BYU 42. Hopper Hop-per and " Dent racked up another first down on the Cougar 28. Stinnett Stin-nett took a neat pass from Maeda fpr first and 10 on the"l4. Dent powered off righ-guard to the six.' On a power play the Aggies made it first and goal to go on the four.-IDent was stacked up for onjy-'one yard on two plays, but the Maeda to Stinnett combination combina-tion netted an easy touchdown. Dent's attempted conversion was blocked. Score Colorado State 22. BYU 7. BYU received but could get no where and on second down Orr was tackled clear back on the three-yard line as he faded back to pass. BYU was penalized half the distance to the goal for takT ing too much time. Orr tried a third dpwn pass from the end zone which failed, hen punted out to Eastlack.' who returned to the Cougar 33. A 15-yard 15-yard pass, Eastlack to , Stinnett, gave the CAC boys a first down. And Eastlack completed., another .o nopper oh the seven-yard Jlne is the game -ended. .... . - - l . . y , As Redskin Again Capture Loop Tit Ip SALT LA ICE CITY Nov 22, UF -r-Probably the happiest man in Utah tonight was Ike Armstrong, coach of the University of Utah football squad. , ; . Armstrong's Utes got their third championship since the organization organiza-tion of the Big Seven .circuit today to-day by virtue of Colorado State's 22 to 7 victory over Brigham Young university. The Utes. won the title the first year, the conference con-ference started play, lost It to Colorado the second and have, won the last two years , i i . Naturally we are glad to win againArmstrong said. rOur boy felt that Colorado State would lick B. 'Y. U. after playing both teams." .' . ;;, ":, : ,v ; , The .veteran Utah mentor was definitely not ashamed of "Utah's, record, of four wins and two ties, explaining that the "teams in ,the conference are getting tougher and are- pretty, well balanced, . so it's hard to go through a season' without with-out a loss or- at least a tie' or twovv v. k; r-- Get Flying tart L- 1 .7 '7 I k . ..:;.:.(.Xs , ' 'li "A Sophomores Otto Graham, left of Northwestern and Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana assure their respective followers that they'll have something some-thing for the next two years. D.Y.U. Far Below in Game of Season By GLENN SNARR lim.-fc A I A. A. T t a eonirasi irom me wee before! . When the , Cougars played Colorado Colo-rado U a week ago, there was a record crowd In the stands. Saturday's Sat-urday's turnout set a new low 'record' for the season, t. While the Homecoming game marked a highlight of Young U football history, yesterday was one of the most disappointing in B. Y. U. history. Against Colorado U, the Cougars Cou-gars had perfect weather, while against Colorado State, the weather weath-er was clear but so cold that the few fans in the stands spent most of their time hopping up and down to keep warm. 0O0 Young U players took the defeat hard.. Co-captaln Owen Dixon was all broken up over . the outcome and would say nothing except "They had a good,, clean team." Co-captain George Jackson, although obviously ob-viously disappointed, remarked, remark-ed, "There's no use crying over spilt milk." -0O0 Coach Eddie Kimball said his team was far below previous performances, per-formances, admitting his club "was flat for the last two games." Continuing, Kimball, named coach, of the year in the conference by a wire service, said, "Colorado State played great ball, and we played poor ball. That's the difference dif-ference between the teams." 0O0 Harry Hughes had little to say, praising his boys as playing a "bang-up game," but pointing out that Young U was obviously below standard. stan-dard. "It was a good game for us to win, but tough for B. Y. U. to lose," it was so cold that the B.Y.U. band didn't .even show up and there - were no betweeh-halves ceremonies. : When Dude Dent' booted . his field goal, most of the fans found it a good excuse to leave the cold' stadium for warmer areas. ;i; . 0O0 . " : Opinion . in . the dressing ' room . among team followers ; was that if the Cougars could have worked out in a field ' house during thei past, week to get In top shape for the , . game, that the outcome might have been much different. - Young U Is one of the few. schools In the conference . without adequate facilities for ATTEf3T50ri! Hunter - Fur Trappers - and Stockmen! Wt ray Highest Prices for Deer . Skins, . Raw Furs and Sheep Pelts. 7 - , PROVO HIDE & j fur co. .i.'k Provo, Utah .; - ' ' - i ( regular practices when weather is bed. , oOo the While neither coaches nor players play-ers of the "Y" team offered excuses ex-cuses for the Cougar defeat, spectators spec-tators did. Their opinions ranged from "the team reached Its peak too soon" to lack of a fieldhouse. Several said the Cougars celebrated cele-brated winning the league title too soon, and others came uo With "wait until next year, City Court Wayne Bunting forfeited J2.50 in Provo police court Saturday on a charge of running a stop-sign. Glenn Moore forfeited the same amount on a charge of operating a spot lamp in an unlawful manner. man-ner. Lois Black pleaded guilty to driving without an operator's license, li-cense, and was fined $2.50. Peru is the world's largest source of vanadium and is said to be the only country in which the metal is mined for itself alone. HICKORY SKIS Expert - skiers " choose these fine ridge top skis! Second growth, se- . lect hickory. Eoch poir matched for- grain, weighty resilence. 1 7.95 Steel Ski Poles Steei shoft; chrome plo. - . Ovan . a n n H leather wrist strap, oval leather gip, v ; 6-inch otumtnom know ring. - -.-1 SPORTS y. GLEft NOT TO WINTER ,---SPORTS ; ENTHUSIASTS :. , ;. Skiing; and skating Were both good r Saturday,, with. ice 'to .fine shape at j Vivian park ,and other provo canyon sites. Skiing. is tops at : Altawith fairly good - snow conditions in the mountains around Provo. ;Yessir, the winter sports season is really here at last. . . JLINCOLN. CAGERS i.. s I TO INVADE. NEVADA ; . .Lincoln prep basketeers will - travel to Ely Nevada, at the , v same time as Brigham Young . ; j eager to participate In dedi- 1 . cation of a new high? school ; gym there. The Tigers will i play White Pine- high! school . January 2 and S while Young r C tangles with Nevada U. GRID SPORT . REACHES ' ALL-TIME HIGH HERE , '.High spot of football history in Provo was reached here last week, believes Coach Eddie Kimball. In Denver Gridders Anemic, Physician Says; Need Table DENVER, Nov. 22 (UJJ) Eleven of the 25 members of the Denver university football, squad are suffering suf-fering from anemia, it .was revealed re-vealed " today two days . after Denver 'U' defeated Colorado State, 27-0. Dr. Broda Barnes, head of the university physical education department, conducted the anemia tests on squad mem- pers anasatane discovered three were in potentially serious condition. condi-tion. As a result of the examina tion, Barnes strongly advocated adoption of the training table sys tern by the Big Seven conference. Germans to Call Conference of European Nations WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 U White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said today that President Roosevelt . had received . confirma tion of reports that -Germany plans to call a conference of European nations late this year or early in 1942. to bind them to Berlin's new order. Early said diplomatic advices from Germany indicated the meet ing was being arranged because of Nazi losses and .depletion of reserves and materials. First reports re-ports of the conference came from Vichy two . week ago. Those reports re-ports said the meeting: would be held in Vienna. ICE SKATES Low Priced Ladies' & Men's 3.49 Tubular - steel brightly rtickle plated. Chrome tonned cqwhide split leather hod has strong. seamed toe and heel cups instep strap. Cotton plaid lin-ing.. lin-ing.. 7.7. . .. - Ski Boots & Binding 4.98 Internationally fomous! . Used by most experts! 4.98 oir . . Chippewa- S k i boats. . Brown leather lea-ther uppers. . New. Fnnm rtihkh Anbla bond. N 11 1 11 .. .' g'j . j ft X; Phone 41 1 X Provo.- Utah : " 187 W.' CenterSh HUDDLE SNABS " I three days,, Lincoln played Park I City for the.1 Class B state semi- finals, Provo and Jordan clashed in the A semifinals, and Brigham Young and Colorado played in a crucial . Big Seven . game. BOWLING GAINS ; . IN LOCAL INTEREST ,. . v.. With, leagues in full . swing and jnany person- trying the sport for the first time, bowling bowl-ing is gaining, In local ,lntr- est, according' to Itay Wilson, Recreation bowling alley man- " r,..-'; rj .X , WATCH, VIKING 4 CAGERS THIS YEAR . The word . ja put: "Beware of Pleasant Grove's . tasketball team this year.'' After having all the hard-luck of -the-region slap his ; Vikings down last year.- Coach Earl .(Duke) Giles is all set for a great season at the . Pleasant Grove school.', Kelly Giles, Keith Bezzant, Elroy West, .and Lloyd Walker lead a talented squad. . Football Scores Minnesota 41; Wisconsin 6 Fordham, 35, St Mary's 7 j Colgate Columbia 21 Navy 23, Princeton 0 Indiana 7. Purdue O .Northwestern 27, Illinois 0 Army 7, West Virginia 6 Michigan 20, Ohio State 20? Duke .55, North Carolina 67 . Auburn 13, Villanova 0 Harvard 14, Yale 0 Penn State 31. "Pitt 7 ; Temple 31, Holy Cross 13 1 Lafayette 47, Lehigh 7. Boston College 19, Boston University Uni-versity 1. .., . ., ! Pennsylvania-16, Cornell 0." Gonzaga 0,. Wash., State 59. . Montana State 0. Idaho 39. New Mexico 3, Loyola 7. Oregon' State 27, Montana 0. Washington 1$, Oregon 19. UCLA 13, Santa Clara 31. Notre Dame 20, Southern Cal. 18. . Nebraska 14, Iowa 13. Georgia 35 Dartmouth 0. Texas Christian 0, Rice 0. , Kentucky 7, .Tennessee 20. Iowa State 12, Kansas State 12. Vanderbllt, 7 Alabama 0. Kansas 6, Missouri 45. . Oklahoma 61, Marquette 14. Southern 'Methodist 14,; Bayjor 0. - - . ' ?V ' , Tulsa 20, Drake 6. 1 Colorado College 0, Grinnell 12. One Pulitzer prize of $2000 is awarded for the best book of the year ' about the history of the United States. 7 Both whales and 6pposums. are mammals, but 'a baby whale out- 1 same age about 45,444,000 times.' - i. ," ..... li LA r. t f ICE SKATES Hard Toe , , 2. Hockey type skate :,y Plated-, with cocj?eri nick?! . and -chrome. .Select top grain leather shoe ' with full box "toe" whkh won't break down. Block With wide tan leather re- inforcement. SKISOCKS- 7 Felr T H o v y J wiflht y?2t-.vrl wool, .... warm, snug fitting. .Colored top, - reipforeed ot heel and 'toe. u 1 fit ' 'V N ... i .A; 7 jr - - . t : |