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Show nr I PAGE . TWO PROVO - (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, .NOVEMBER 1, 1942 in Megi on 3 Grid Featt&e, UBedien T. j ' " ' r - ' 0ap, m i ii 5 1 jRec Devils Tigers REGION THREE Team Standings V. I T Pet. American Fork ' Provo Lehi Lincoln SpringviUe . - Payson "Pleasant Grove . "Spanish Fork 3 2 2 1 1 O 0 0 0 1.000 1 1.000 0 ,.666 0 .500 0 .333 1 .ooo 0.000 0 .000 This Week'sSoores Lincoln 12, Pleasant Grove ' Provo 20, Spanjsh Fork 0 SpringviUe 18, Payson 7 American Fork 12, Lehi 0 Next Week's Schedule Pleasant Grove at Payson Provo at Lincoln Spanish Fork at SpringviUe A bis. toueh American Fork . football team retained the lead in '. the tight Region Three battle by .dropping the previously undefeated undefeat-ed Lehi Pioneers, by a convincing 12-0 magin Friday at LeTii. - The Forkers capitalized on two scoring opportunities, with devastating devas-tating power, to become the only undefeated, untied team in the region. The gallant Lehi boys fought hard and the game developed devel-oped into one of the best prep battles seen in this area for some time, but the smaller Lehi line was outplayed for the first time this season, and that provided the margin of victory. The Cavemen took the opening kick-off and marched straight down the field on power plays by Coddington and Peters. Fans had hardly got settled into their seats when the big Forker fulback, Coddington, hammered through the line for the first score. The "entire Lehi team blocked the try for conversion. The second American Fork touchdown came in the third quarter. quar-ter. With Lehi in possession of the ball, deep in their own territory, terri-tory, they tried an end sweep and the ball was fumbled, the Cavemen Cave-men recovering on the Lehi 30. Four plays barely netted the Forkers a first down. A short pass placed the ball on the 12. Peters drifted back and then went around end to the two-yard line. A smash at the line netted no gain, " tfien "Peters "gapped. tackle for the score. Lehi threatened twice in the first half, but couldn't quite push over a score. In the first quarter H sustained drive carried the Pioneers Pio-neers from deep in their own territory ter-ritory to the Cavemen seven, vhere the Forkers intercepted a pass to end the threat. In the second quarter Lehi hammered down to the fifteen on straight power plays, but the big American Ameri-can Fork line stiffened and threw back the threat. Lehi sorely missed the triple threat ability of Paul Price, who Is lost to the team with a broken arm. Price formed one end of one of the most potent passing combinations com-binations in the league, and had led the Pioneers to two straight wins in league play. Lineup: LEHI AM. FORK Cooper le Durrant Hunt It Lewis L. Chapman. . . .lg Clark Wing c Ingersoll Bone rg Wimmer fft Chapman... rt Nelson Russon re Cleghorn Dorton lhb Welch Kirkham rhb Ellison Taylor fb... Coddington Lambert qb Peters Score by quarters: American Fork ..6 0 6 012 Leh,i 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Lehi Gray, g.; Peterson, e.; Scown, t.; Larsen, g.; CarLeton, hb.; Lewis,-hb. American Fork: Bird, t.; Dur rant, e. I Robinson Wins Cross-Country A lean, lanky sophomore from ) Fillmore won the annual Young university cross-country run stag- ed Saturday as a between-half f feature of the Brigham Young vs. S Utah State football encounter. He is Clarence Robinson. He f. steppedMhe two and a half mile distance in 13:15.3 to win easily. : A.F.12,LehiO r rKt j?misning second was Edwin third. Verl Taylor also started teh I race but did not finish. 4 AMERICAN What is your opinion of Congressmen Congress-men who vote for a pension for themselves with the war taking our boys and taxes mounting? LET'S MAKE A CHANGE! PAUL Q. CALLISTER Trounce Payson; Tip Stubborn " 1 f I rrovo zO, Dons 0 I I Y 1 ' a Provo Bulldogs smashed to a convincing second half victory over the subborn Spanish Fork Dons Friday to the tune of 20-0. The victory kept the once tied Bulldogs in the running for the repion title they won last year. The Subborn Dona held their highly touted foe to a standstill Hr the first half and consistently hammered through the bigger Provo line for large gains. As the game wore on, the superior power and experience of the invaders proved too much for the Dons. Provo unleashed a smashing attack at-tack in the third and fourth periods per-iods that completely hammered the Dons into submission. The surging Green Wave, with Craig Clark skirting the ends on, reverses, re-verses, Garth Ford smashing the center of the line, and Don Dunk-ley Dunk-ley slipping off tackle, pushed over one touchdown in the third canto and two in the fourth period. The first score came on a 70 yard drive featured by a brilliant 4t) vard run by the fast moving Duiikley, who placed the ball on the ten. Three smashes at the line saw Ford pack the ball over for the score. A pass from placekick formation from Ford to J. Clark accounted for the extra point, A pass play that traveled 60 yards set up the second Provo score. Don Gifford at tailback drifted back and wafted a perfect spiral to Junior Clark who aide stepped his way for 30 yards before be-fore being knocked out of bounds on the two yard line. Ford crashed over in two plays for the sco'-p. Tee kicked goal. The final score came in the waning wan-ing moments of the game. Royce Ridue, Provo center, intercepted a Spanish Fork pass on the mid-field mid-field stripe. Power plays carried the ball to the 20, where Craig Clark crossed up the entire Spanish Span-ish Fork team on a reverse, and swept wide raound end for the scope. Lee's attempted place kick was blocked. Provo really began to look like the team that their backer so confidently expected at the first of the season. The win Friday keeps Provo in a tie with American Am-erican "Fork for the legaue lead although Provo has one tie against her. For Spanish. Fork it was the seooHd-losa .inr region play and practically erased their championship cham-pionship hopes. The Lineups: Provo Spanieh Fork Taylor re Brooks, Boswell rt Johnson Mitchell rg Wride Ridge c McKell Goates lg Warner Headman rt Davis J. Clark le Pinegar Dunkley rhb Wilner Lee rhb Gardner C. Clark qb Neilson Ford fb McGarry Substitutes: Provo, Gifford, and R. Clark; Spanish Fork, Nelson, Lundell, and Hawkins. Officials: Greener, Hillman, Brooks. Score by quarters: Provo . . . 0 0 7 13 20 Spanish Fork .... 0 0 O GOPHERS WHIP WILDCATS 1 9-7 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 31 (U.R Hard-running Herman Frickey today lrd Minnesota to a 19 to 7 victory over a battling Northwestern team. Minnesota flashed the power which brought it victory over Michigan a week ago, and the Gophers dominated the game from the time Frickey took a punt and swept 76 yards through the startled startl-ed Northwestern eleven for the first touchdown. The Wildcats fought hard from tho start, but Frickey and the breaks were against them. Neither of the teams had their big offensive stars in the lino-up a disappointment to the crowd of 38.000. Big Bill Daley, Minnesota's power pow-er runrier, played only briefly at the start of thr game and then retired to nurse an injury received earlir in the season. Northwstern's Otto Graham, passing star, also was benched by injuries. Minnesota took advantage of breaks to punch over two touchdowns. touch-downs. Once the 'Gophers scored after recovering a fumblo on the Wildcats' 25, and later they scored after Frickey intercepted a pass on the Northwestern 22. - - Ptld Political Advertisement) Vikings r,. "7 Tigers 12, P. G. 7 Lincoln's fighting Tigers came from behind in the last quarter to whip an unexpectedly strong Pleasant Grove eleven, 12-7, on the Pleasant Grove field. The scrapping Vikings had led from the middle of the third quarter over the heavily favored Llncoln- ites. The powerful Tiger forward wall held the Grovers without a single first down t&m running plays, but the Lincolnites could only shake their backs loose twice, and for the most part were held on even terms by their lighter foe. Lincoln struck with startling swiftness for their first score before be-fore the game was minutes old. The Grovers attempted to punt on the fourth down after the kick-off, kick-off, and Gardner, Lincoln center, blocked the junt Four plays later saw Bill Sumsion smashing through for the score. Boyd Worthen missed the extra point try. Pleasant Grove went ahead in the third stanza. Lincoln took the ball on their own twenty after Jorgenson's punt went Into the end zone. Reesha was caught behind the line of scrimmage by the fast-charging fast-charging Viking forwards, and lost twelve yards. Nimer, attempting at-tempting to kick out, booted a high one that the wind blew back and It was downed on the Tiger 10. A pass from Walker to At-wood At-wood who latereled to Hill who scored. The try for extra point was good. Lincoln came roaring back In the last period to start a drive that couldn't be stopped, and culminated cul-minated in a touchdown that put the Tigers out in front. It was the second league loss for the Vikings Vik-ings and the first conference win for the Lincolnites. Nimer, Sumsion. and Rohbock sparkled for Lincoln, while Lloyd Walker and Lyn At wood formed a passing combination for the Vikinga that was a threat all afternoon. af-ternoon. Lineups : PL. GROVE LINCOLN Atwood le Hawkins Jorgenson It Davis Boren lg Edwards Johnson c Condor Robinson . . rg. Penrod : Walker rt Rohbock; Prestwich. re Aiken an qb Nimer Millen lhb Worthen Gillman rhb Reesha Walker fb '. . Simsion Substitutions: P. G Walker, Beveridge, Ash. Lincoln, Kitchen, K. Johnson. Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove ..0 0 7 0 7 Lincoln 6 0 0 612 ; I Devils 18, Lions 7 - A power packed SpringviUe eleven smashed down the field with devastating thoroughness to smash the undefeated record of Payson high school Friday 18-7, and win their first league victory. The Red Devils, twice beaten in league play were not given much of a chance against the big Lion team which held Provo to a tie, but SpringviUe took advantage advant-age of every break to win. SpringviUe exploded twice in the second quarter to put the game on ice. The SpringviUe eleven started a march late in the first quarter, and then climaxed it when Ray Clark plunged through center to score. A few minutes later Glen Clark capped another drive by circling wire around end to score. Glen Clark counted for another score in the third period, when the alert SpringviUe squad fell on a Payson fumble. Short passes and smash ing power plays took the Red Devils into scoring territory, where Clark went over for his second touchdown of the day. Payson scored in the second canto on a pass from Davis tg Barnett. Payson scored two touqJ-J aowns in uie urst quarter, Dut had both of tllem called back on penalties. Ted Heath sprinted 52 yards but had the play called DacK because of unnecessary roughness. Menlove romped through for 42 yards only to have an offside nullify the score. Box score: SpringviUe Payson . McBeth . . Hansen Simmons Tweedley Duns ton Dunn le . . . Diamond It. . . Gustin lg.. Clyde c... Sundbloom ...rg. .. B. Clark rt. Staheli Rust re Barnett Eggertson qb Davis R. Clark ..... .lhb Heath Anderson rhb Steele G. Clark fb...... Menlove Score by quarters: SpringviUe 0 12 6 0 18 Payson 0 7 0 0 7 Substitutions: Springville: Cha- vis, t; Shimezu, hb; Frei, g; Pay- son, a. wiison. c: Jewett fn- Mendenhall, g; K. Wilson: Roh- letter, e; Page, hb: Winnie, hb. Officals:.Head linesman. Beck: umpire, Rowe; referee, Swensen. Prairie dogs go through life without a drink of water. I wm Home From ' i .-j 1 i U Axles of their automobile groaned when Vcrn Soderstorm, left, and J. C Kirby, Seattle hunters, returned from three and one-half days of shooting near Baker, Ore. The load: Two two-point buck deer, limits of pheasants and Hungarian partridges, near-limits of ducks. . Utah County Nimrods Open Pheasant Season Guns began booming in the uplands up-lands and prairie country in Utah county this morning as the season on pheasants and quail officially got under way throughout the state. Shooting of male pheasants and male and female quails is legal from daylight to 6 p. m. The quail limit is 10 a day and the two-day season embraces only Sunday and Monday. . The pheasant season ranges from three to eight days in length and the bird limit per day ranges from three to four. Shooting began today at 7:59 th. PnrrPft i,.nris t1m(.-ii Utah but the fish and game -d;"lnterrupUthe ileraVk-partment ileraVk-partment liberalized thl ruling s apping with the warning that ..... . Ail onH iiraTAi tit tint . miV with the announcement that shoot ing may began at "daylight." "When it's light enough 10 shoot, go ahead," one official said, "but if you can't see, don't shoot." Uintah and Duchesne counties have the longest pheasant seasons, eight days, and share with five other counties the high per-day quota four birds Nov. 1 is the uniform starting date for the pheasant and quail seasons, but the length of the season varies. An extended quail hunting sea son exists in the low-altitude area extending from St. George south and west to the Arizona and Ne vada borders. Here quail may be hunted from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 The same 10-a-day limit exists. For the first time in several years, the bird sanctuary in Sevier county, east of Richlield along the Sevier river, will be open to pheasant hunting, the fisn and game department reported. Eight specially posted areas also exist in the state this year. They were created under Utah game laws at the request of lanoown ers. a. lee oi $jl per nunter u charged to hunt in these areas and is collected at checking stations sta-tions at the site. The posted- areas in Utah include: Genola area and Lake Shore-Spanish Fork west fields (two combined). Pheasant hunting in Utah coun ty win De ior live days with a bag limit of three per day. Tulsa Maintains Perfect Record BY UNITED PRESS Unbeaten and untied Tulsa university uni-versity still held one of the country's coun-try's best football records today after blanking Drake, 40-0. Tulsa, which now has gone through six games without allowing allow-ing a point, ran its total of points to 296 last night in the feature contest of a sparse grid card. Corp. Conn Will Clear Up Taxes P1ITSBURGH, Oct. 31 (UJ) Corp. Billy Conn of Pittsburgh, leading contender for Sgt. Joe Louis' heavyweight title, plans to pay some of the $25,707.48 in federal fed-eral income taxes he owes at once. Conn, home on a few days' fur lough from his new duties as box ing instructor at the New Cumberland, Cum-berland, Pa., induction center, said he wanted to straighten out "this income tax business as soon as possible." "I'll cash in some government bonds," he said, "and will make part payment. It will be a few thousand dollars." The Hunt - Today's SPORT PARADE By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 31 ,V.i: Now that the Hosannahs have been chanted and the paeans have been sung for both Branch Rickey and the Brooklyn Dodgers board ,W;w" 'Ul8' MB : umcijr m j i a. . ia. : i a. wA oil and water do not mix , We mean that Rickey, a "long hair" of the old school in personal per-sonal life, is tossing dice in one ot tne biggest gambles in baseball history when he attempts to succeed suc-ceed Swashbuckling larry Mac-Phail Mac-Phail as general manager and president of the Dodgers We do not know what makes the city of St. Louis tick. Be we can ten you that the pulse of BrooK iyn as lar- as sports go is in tne entire' United States. And if you're going to succeed as a lirooklyn sports promoter, you must pleas Brownsville, home of Murder, Inc. Brooklyn takes its baseball seriouHly. But the human equation equa-tion it far more Important along the banks of tne Gowanus than the mere winning win-ning of penantism. Flatbush fans accustomed to the ' Uncle Robbies, Casey Stengels, Sten-gels, Max Careys and Larry MacPhails can grin and bear It when the tide of fortune for-tune turns against their team, If they like the guy responsible. responsi-ble. It the man in the limelight the target Is their type, tthey can ay, as they otten have done, "just wait till next year.' But when the man isn't their type, as Branch Rickey certainly is, not, you have a situation pregnant preg-nant with any number of pos sibilities. And we can tell you now that although Rickey has a five-year contract to ride herd on the lat Dush ' flock, his success and the length of his regime will depend upon whether he elects - to oper ate behind the scenes, as he did at St. Louis, or whether he takes the stage up front and center.. ...If Rickey operates behind the scenes and lets some hail-fellow-A'ell-met manager command the spotlight, he snould do well. But it Rickey attempts to 'emulate AlacPhail and, at the age of 62, tries to be a "heavy" instead of a ohind-theTScene "grip," he will. wind up in the ash can but quick. ; It very simple. Klckey, despite his Inimitable baseball - MivManeoH, m not the type ;to front for the Brooklyn club. And this Is no cnticim of Branch, who promised his mother that he would not at- , lend Sunday, baseball games . and has kept that promise, it's no criticism of the man to whom religion means so much-the man who has been called the "Great Rotarian" because he always Is ready J to make speech that might help to achieve a saner world In which there would be no drinking or gambling. But if Rickey tries to front for the Dodger club, you'll see a broken Branch. With Rickey behind be-hind the scenes at St. Louis, the Cardinals at times were one of the roughest, toughest aggrega tions ever to play balk They were Tami Maurfello Gets Off Canvas To IVallop Savold mi . -4. V I ' NEW YORK, Oct. 31 Tami Maurieilo, husky young Bronx Italian, picked himself off the canvas and made the most of his youth and stamina in the closing clos-ing rounds to lick older Lee Savold Sa-vold 1n their excellent 10-round brawl before 12,734 fans at Madison Madi-son Square Garden Friday night. Dark-haired Maurieilo came cn magnificently in the last two sessions ses-sions to win the unanimous decision de-cision over his more experienced blond opponent, thereby moving closer to the new civilian or "interim "in-terim heavyweight championship." Maurieilo, who took the count of nine in the fifth round of this bruising, bloody battle, earned a shot at Jimmy Bivins, hard-hitting Cleveland negro, at the garden gar-den on Nov. 27 in the next elimination elim-ination bout to determine a civilian heavyweight champion while Sgt. Joe Louis is "frozen out of action" ac-tion" because of his army duties. , Mayrillo'a trip to the deck was the lone knockdown of J the fight, which unexpectedly , proved . a grand brawl for eight rounds. At that stage of the encounter, the United Press score sheet registered register-ed three rounds for each scrapper and two even. Savold, an "ancient" ring veteran from Paterson, N. J., despite his 26 years, had answered the opening gong a 13-5 underdog under-dog in the betting. Hoover's Cling To Bowling Lead Hoover Men's Shop dropped all four of their games in this week's games in the Women's Bowling leagUA but still clung to the lead in the tight team race. Shirley's Gift shop had a field night and moved into a second place tie with Larry's Coin Machine Ma-chine team. Shirley's also won most of tho individual honors. The high team series went to Shirley's with a total of 2027. Larry's Lar-ry's came second with 1&4V, followed fol-lowed by Lewis Ladies with 1918. Shirley's also took top honors for high team games with a 701 for first and 690 for third. Larry's took second with 69L V. Done, bowling for Shirley's took high individual series with a score of 473, followed by H. James with 470 and E. Booke third with 449. Both bowl for Lewis Ladies. Mrs. James took tho high individual game with a 202, followed ty V. Done with 194 and E. Booke with 171. B & H Drug gave their weekly prize to Ruth Enke. Tho prize this week was the one for low individual series. Mrs. V. Done won the prize offered by Shirley's Gift Shop to members of the Shirley's team. TEAM STANDING ARE: Hoover Men's Shop 15 Shirley's Gift Shop 13 Larry's Coin Machine 13 Lewis Ladies 11 B & H Drug 11 Mullet Jewelry 9 9 11 11 13 13 15 FOOTBALL RESULTS Michigan State 7, Temple 7. Harvard 19, Princeton 14. Cincinnati 6. Boston Univ. 0. Boston College 47, Georgetown u. Holy Cross 6, Colgate' 6. Yale 27, Brown 0. Georgia 21, Alabama 10. Maryland 13, Florida 0. Iowa 13. Purdue 7. Columbia 14, Cornell 13. Minnesota 19. Northwestern 7 Iowa Naval Pre-flight 26, In diana o. Wisconsin 17, Ohio State 7. Michigan 28, Illinois 14. North Carolina Naval Cadets 9, Syracuse 0. Bucknell 13, Lafayette 7. Fordham 7, St. Mary's 0. William and Mary 35, Dartmouth Dart-mouth 14. Notre Dame 9, Navy 0. Penn 19, Army 0. Pittsburgh 19", Carnegie Tech 6. Georgia Tech 26, Duke 7. Texas 21, S. M. U. 7 Texas A & M 41, Arkansas 0 Nebraska 14, Kansas 7 Washington 13, Oregon State -0 Rice 19, Texas Tech 7 Denver 44, Fort Douglas 6 ' California 20, Oregon 7. Idaho 21, Montana 0. UCLA 20, Stanford 7. Additional Sports On Page Six called the "Gas House Gang." And Rickey lifted both hands in horror at their antics. Regarded Pepper Martin, for example, as ,a- "savage." "sav-age." And the airs: of Pepper's "mudcat , band" gained as much recognition from Branch as the "Strip. Polka" is getting from the radio censors. yv Former 'Y' Coach Made Admiral's Aide In Navy Lieutenant Edwin R. Kimball, Brigham Young University head coach who is on leave serving in the United "States Navy, has been appointed aide to Admiral Pawn-all Pawn-all of the Pacific fleet, and organizer organ-izer of the physical education training for the air arm of the fleet. There is never a dull moment in this new job," he said In one of his recent letters. "Practically all problems in enlarging the air fleet come through this office. Admiral Pawn all is a fine man. The staff here think the world of him. "The past two weeks have been spent in organizing here at San Diego. I expect to have a good-sized good-sized program under way here beginning next week. 'Today I flew to Salton Sea in Imperial Valley to look over a new base. Some time soon I will have to work at San Francisco and then Seattle. We will have some bases in addition to these." Lieutenant Kimball entered the navy in June, 1942, after seven years on the B. Y. TJ. coaching staff, and five years of carrying the load of head coach. . vHe graduated from t he B. Y. U. In 1926 with a degree from the College of Commerce. After his graduation he coached prep athletics ath-letics until he joined the "Y" staff in 1935. Two years later, 1937, he was given the responsibility of head football coach. High School Wins 50 Straight Tilts MASSILLON, O., Oct. 31 OLE) Massillon high school's football team, formerly coached by Paul Brown, now head pilot of Ohio State's undefeated eleven, boasted 50 consecutive gridiron triumphs today. A crowd of 13,467 watched Massillon Mas-sillon tally in every period last night to defeat Warren Harding high, 32-0. Right Halfback Keve-bray's Keve-bray's 74-yard run for a touchdown touch-down in the fourth period highlighted high-lighted the game. HEW ATTACK (Continued from Page One) cease-their counter-attacks south of the city, the communique said. It claimed that four large ships bound for Leningrad with sup-lies sup-lies were sunk by bombs in Lake Ladoga; that German planes raided raid-ed railways north of Astrakhan, the headwaters region of the Volga, Vol-ga, the Murmansk area, and industrial in-dustrial plants "deep in the enemy's en-emy's rear.") NELSON (Continued from Page One) and output of anti-aircraft guns was good. Production of ammunition ammuni-tion was spotty. Records were excellent ex-cellent in some areas, disappointing disappoint-ing in others. NAVY AND ARMY VESSELS 12 major combat vessels were launched. Deliveries of major vessels ves-sels were more numerous than forecast but deliveries of other types did not measure up to expectations. ex-pectations. MERCHANT VESSELS: 92 merchant vessels were placed in actual service 21 more than were commissioned in July. Deadweight tonnage was 1,009,000 compareu with 755,000 in August. Output increased 10 per cent over August Aug-ust measured ty value of new construction in shipyards. But measured by tonnage delivered it rose 34' per cent and was 12 per cent ahead of forecasts. MACHINE TOOLS: Production totaled $120,118,000 in dollar value, val-ue, a gain of 2.4 per cent. Production Pro-duction now is in excess of new orders and the backlog is breaking. break-ing. CONSTRUCTION: Government-financed Government-financed construction was estimated esti-mated at $1,540,000,000. slightly under the peak reached in August Aug-ust Construction will decrease further in the future, freeing material ma-terial and manpower for direct munitions production. FOR VICTORY --- , REMODEL! REPAIR! DON'T PUT IT OFF! ... DO IT NOW -While Materials Are Available. Gel An Estimate Today! No need to put off whatever remodeling or repairing you have planned. We have a good stock of all essential building and repairing materials. ma-terials. We would appreciate helping you on any remodeling remodel-ing job. NO LIMIT ON REPAIRS Paints, Roofing, Insulation Sash and Screens Buy Your COAL NOW'. UTAH TOER 164 WEST FIFTH NORTH EDWIN R. KIMBALL Count Fleet Wins Pimlico Futurity PIMLICO, Md.. Oct. 31 (UP) Mrs. John Hertz' rugged Count Fleet raced Occupation into the ground in the first six furlongs today and then smashed home a four-length winner of the $40,000 Pimlico Futurity and emerged the clear-cut winter book favorite for next spring's Kentucky derby. Under .confident handling by Johnny Longden, the 'brilliAnt Hertz colt followed closely behind be-hind the fast early pace set by Occupation Oc-cupation and, after taking the lead at the head of the stretch, breezed through the stretch and equaled the Pimlico track record for a mile and one-sixteenth. Occupation easily took second money by four lengths over Vin-centive Vin-centive who was the only other starter. The Count was timed in 1:43 3-5 which he probably could have bettered if he, had been pressed. The victory, Count Fleet's most important stake score, was worth $30,820 and boosted his earning for the year to ' $65,545. A surprising sur-prising second choice in the mu-tuels mu-tuels to the odds-on favorite Occupation, Oc-cupation, Count Fleet paid $4.50. There was no place or show betting. bet-ting. Motorists Needed To Make Unique . Gas Saving Test Every patriotic Utah citizen interested in-terested in saving gasoline for Victory will welcome the achievement achieve-ment of an American inventor. Already thousands of car owners are using his invention and they report gas savings of up to 30 as well as more power, quicker pickup and faster acceleration. The device, called the VacUfmatic, operates on the super-charge principle. It is entirely automatic and allows the motor to breathe. The manufacturer, the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co .,7617- 3341, W. State St., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to those who will test it on their own cars and help introduce it to others. Write them today! (adv) Repair That .Leaky ROOF NOWl 4' fi COAL CO. PHONE 232 V JT |