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Show New York Yankees Captare 8th' In 11 Year: - ll J J SM-L. d-i. v. - L-r, SUNDAY HERALD rnovo, fUN'DAV, Powerful Granite Team Trips Bulldogs 19-0 in Grid Opener Coach Max Warner's Provo high Bulldogs, whipped 19-0 by the Granite Farmers In the first game of the season for both teams Friday night, today were salv n? their wounded feelings and turning turn-ing attention to next 0 Friday's game with the Carbon Dinosaurs. Perhaps the' largest crowd in Provo prep football history saw the Bulldog-Farmer game, played under the 'Y" atadium lights, an estimated 2500 customers being on hand, including 250 servicemen. service-men. A war bond auction staged by the Provo high student body at half-time netted $5890 in war bonds, including a $4500 bond n,.r-, . ... j J,.. D?nil A. rown of Provo in the spirited bidding for the foo.ba-.l used at the game. Granite Touh Both Granite and Provo gave a good account of themselves for so early in the season, but the Farmers were a little more rugged rug-ged and hit a little harder. Granite produced its first touchdown touch-down late In the initial quarter Leon Jackson had recovered a fumble bT' Mac BiLlngs of Provo on the Bulldog 21 yard line. Full-bucii Full-bucii V em Sandberg ar.d Jackson Jack-son powered 10 yards on four plays. Boyce Jacob' lateraled to BUI Beesley who smashed to the thiee-yard line, and Jacobs quarterback-sneaked over the gcal. Beesley's dropkick was wide. In the second quarter neither team seriously threatened, although al-though Gam Osguthorpe of the Farmers did recover a Bulldog fumble on the Provo 13 to put his team in a good spot. Provo held and punted out . The Farmers marched 65 yards for their second touchdown, the drive starting late in the third period and culminating at the stert of the final. From the Granite 35, where Jacobs had been downed after a punt return, Sandberg, Beesley and Jacobs took turns smashing the Provo line, reeling off four first downs that advanced the ban to Provo's 17. Jacobs circled right end for another an-other first down on the six as the quarter ended. Beesley scored on the third play of the final quarter and Jacobs dropkicked the extra point making the score 13-0. The Farmers scored their final touchdown several minutes later. Sandburg and Beesley took turns cracking the line to push the ball from midfield to the 35 yard linn. Here Jacobs dropped back and heaved a 15-yard pass which Beesley gathered in and carried over the goal, Provo made several futile drives, the most serious coming in the closing minutes. With the ball resting on the Bulldog 20, Don DunJkley flipped a pass to Junior Clark on the 45. Clark made a nice catch and almost got away for a touchdown gallop. Dunkley sliced off six yards on a double lateral. Billings passed to Clark to the Granite 31 and plunged eight yards on two plays. Here the Bulldogs were penalized penal-ized five yards for backfield in Legal notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for .Further .Fur-ther Information. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of the City Recorder, Provo City, Utah. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 10 a. m. October Oc-tober 19, 1943, for furnishing materials ma-terials and constructing sidewalk-curb sidewalk-curb and gutters in Sidewalk Paving Pav-ing District No. 15, Provo City, Utah. Instructions to bidders together With plans, profiles, specifications and forms for contract and bond may be obtained upon application at the office of the City Engineer, City and County Building, Provo, Utah. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects. de-fects. By order of the Board of City Commissioners : Dated September 23. 1943. I. G. BENCH, City Recorder. Published in The Sunday Herald September 26, October 3, 10, 17, 1043. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of J. ALMA HOLDA-WAY, HOLDA-WAY, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of Dixon Real Estate company, 236 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 1st day of December, De-cember, 1948. J. ELMER JAOOBSEN. Administrator. Published in The Sunday Herald, Her-ald, Sept. 26; Oct. 3, 10. 17, 1943, CARS TRUCKS . . : ?- utah county, utah SEPTEMHER :. 1843 PAGE 7 motion. Dunkley picked up four yards on a line play, but a fourth down pass fell incomplete and the Farmers took over. Provc's best backs were Dunkley Dunk-ley and Billings. On the line several sev-eral boys turned in good jobs, including D-san Goates, guard, Russell Taylor and Clark ends; and Royce Ridge, center. Jacobs, Beesley and Sandberg were Granite's top backfield performers, per-formers, while Lynn Cahoon was a tower on the .line. The night was psrfect for foot-hall, foot-hall, diaries J. Hart acted as announcer. The army cadets stationed sta-tioned at BYu sang and the Provo Pro-vo high band played several numbers. num-bers. About the only thing the fans missed was access to copies of the lineups, with numbers, weights, etc. Man suggested that lineup copies would be a good addition for future games. The Lineups: Provo Granite Clark le Dean Thorsen It Birch Hansen ...... lg W. Jackson Ridge c Greaves Goates rg Cahoon Headman rt. . . . Osguthorpe Tay or re Baker Dunkley qb Jacobs Miteieil lh Beesley Ford rh L. Jackson 3illmgs fb Sandberg Score by quarters: Granite 6 0 0 13 19 Provo 0 0 0 0 U Substitutions: Granite Wood e; Culber hb; Phelps, t; Johnson, John-son, g; Knibbe, C; Flygare, e; Mackay, hb; Garner, e; Olsen, t; Ward, t; Rank, qb; Reddish, qb; Kirk g. Provo Johnston, t: Butts, t; Thomas, hb; Brown, e; Nielson, g; Dalebout, c. Officials Simmons, referee; Young umpire; Dixon headlines-man. headlines-man. PINCH-HITS FOR BROTHER, GETS DRAW HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 UJ) Pinch-hitting for his brother Joe in a rematch with Ernesto Aguilar, Mexico's bantamweight king, Ce-ferino Ce-ferino Robleto fought to a draw last night at Legion stadium. The re-match was scheduled to give the Mexico City boy another shot at Joe, who won the decision in their first bout two weeks ago. Joe couldn't keep the date and Ceferino, Pasadena, Cal., took over. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TOMATOES. Bliss potatoes. R. W. Olsen. 845 West 10 South, ol STUDIO couch, dining chairs and table. Ice box, vacuum. 1940 Buick super sedan. 1941 Ford deluxe coupe. Phone 32SW Spanish Span-ish Fork. s26 LARGE crib with springs. Like new. $15. 131 South 2 East. s28 TWO wheel trailer. Good rubber. 30-30 rifle. 10x12 tent. Practically Practical-ly new. Bob Green, Orem Trailer Camp, Trailer No. 133. 26 PIGS. 19th West 3rd North." But-ler. But-ler. 28 35 Rounds of 30-06 and Jeather cartridge belt. S25. Phone 1403J or 131 South 2nd East. s28 E FLAT Alto Bucheur saxaphone. 1st class condition. 526 North 6th West. ol EXCELLENT top soil. You haul it. Phone 231 or 03R1. ol FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPING room for one gentleman. gentle-man. Private bath. 541 East 7th North, 826 SLEEPING room .760 North 7th East. s28 SLEEPING room for gentleman. 345 North 5th West. s27 FOR SALE- TRAILERS TRAILER. Inner, spring dinette seats. Good condition. Victory Trailer Court Orem. Richard Gauglei. 26 1939 Covered wagon house trailer, . . Good tire. Electric brakes, after 5 p. m. Sundays. Haddock Construction Con-struction Co. ol HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL, not in school, to work afternoon. aft-ernoon. Apply Academy Theater. The-ater. Essential war workers must have certificate of availability. availa-bility. 7 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordions, guitars.' I buy, sell; and teach. Phone Pro fessor S. W. Williams. 308 Eaat 3rd South. o26 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE DUPLEX house for aale in Spanish Span-ish Fork. Modern, well insulated. Prewar quality. Less than 0 years Old. Excellent location. $6500. Easy terms. Phone, call or write Raymond Taylor, Spanish, Span-ish, Fork; owner. ol FOR SALE CARS 1937 Deluxe 4 door Ford sedan. New paint Job. Good shape. Apply. Ap-ply. 405 West Center street. Shell Station. a23 Sure Sign St. Louis Cardinals run to 10-jallon 10-jallon hats once pennant is won. Heres Max Lanier, who pitched clincher, in traditional sombrero. Irish Smashes Pitt, 41 to 0 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25 U.R Notre Dame opened its season here today wih a smashing 41-0 victory over na outclassed Pitt eleven before 60,000 fans at Pitt stadium. Notre Dame took a two-touchdown lead over Pitt in the first quarter. Miller carried over the first tally from the two to climax cli-max a S4-yard drive which began when Mocha fumbled and No .re Dame recovered. With two minutes min-utes remaining in tha period, Miller Mil-ler ran 40 yards for the second score to end a drive of 65 yards after Lujack intercepted a Pitt pass. Bertilli missed the first extra ex-tra point, but the second was good. Notre Dame pushed over two more touchdowns gaainst Pitt in the second quarter. Bertelli scored the first after recovering JCul-bitski's JCul-bitski's fumble on the Pitt two in a drive that carried 57 yards in 11 plays. Bertelli kicked the extra point. The Irish scored again a few minutes later as Balladino scored two plays later. Earlcy booted the extra point. Navy Overpowers Preflights, 31-0 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 25 (U.R) Navy opened its football season today with an efficient 31 to Q victory ovar North Carolina Pre-flight Pre-flight in which it took advantage of nearly every scoring opportunity. oppor-tunity. Sullivan plunged over from the 3 to give Navy a 7-0 lead over Pre-flight. Navy marched from its own 38 for the score mixing a fake reverse good for 14 yards and a pass by Hamburg to Johnstone John-stone also good for 14, setting up the touchdown. Hampden converted. con-verted. The. first period ended with the score Navy 7; Pre-flight Pre-flight 0. The Navy second string took over and in three minutes Richard Rich-ard Gay went 16 yards on a statue of liberty play from William Wil-liam Crawley for the second touchdown. Sub End Charles Gay then recovered re-covered a fumble on the Pre-flight Pre-flight 15. He took a pass from Bruce Smith and moved to the 7. Smith then plunged over. The half ended with the score Navy 19; North Carolinia Pre-flight Pre-flight 0. Navy's second team started and after 11 minutes Barron, fourth string halfback scored on a reverse re-verse from Hume from the 8 The kick was wide. Crawley spared the drive which set up the acore after Pre-fUght opening klckoff. The period1 ended with the acore Navy 25; North Carolina Pre-flight 0. BOUT POSTPONED BOSTON, Sept. 25 UJ Due to a hand injury sustained by Maurice (Lefty) La Chance of Lisbon, Me., his bout with Cleo Shans at Mechanics Me-chanics building has been postponed post-poned until Friday. II Vv"W? n NOTICE!! The -HI-HO Bowling Alleys Are Hoit Open For Business ALL NEW FURNITURE and COMPLETELY RENOVATED! BilWSJlSlSIIBPBS i mi in mi nijj , i L. -lij.,.jnijt.u.ilM(jj.i j-!Tnuujrwiii i i ii ! i ..ih.ii i mil Payson Rallies In Final Quarter To Tip Carbon 20-12 Coming back to wipe out a 12-0 second quarter defic.t. t" J "" of Payson high opened the 1943 football season wiui l. ..- umph over Carbon Dinosaurs at Price Friday night. The Lions fell victim of some fancy Carbon reverses and aerials aer-ials to fall behind, 6-0 at the quarter and 12-0 early in the second period, but came back with a touchdown and extra point before be-fore the half and rusljed over two touchdowns in the final quarter to win a convincing victory. Carbon's first touchdown came as a result of a Payson furr'le on the Lions' 23-yard line. With Pessetto, Dinosaur quarterback, efficiently directing the attack, thehome team pulled two double reverses to put the ball on the five. On fourth down, the Dinosaurs Dino-saurs faked a buck and Pesetto scampered around end for the score. The two teams traded sustain ed drives, but early in the second sec-ond period the Dinosaurs took the ball in midfield on a fumble and drove to pay dirt. From that point on, things seemed to change. Allen Davis, Payson quarterb?ck, sniraled a 38-yard pass to Max McBeth to set up the first Lion score. Fen-ton Fen-ton Steele and Tom Page ripped through the Caon line to within with-in a few feet of the goal, and L'avis slipped through for the score. Page bucked over the extra point. After receiving Coach Don Fuller's half-time pep talk and some instructions for bottling up the Carbon reverses, the Lions really dominated the show in the last half, especially in the -inal quarter. Steele sparked a sustained Pay-son Pay-son drive and . Davis dived over the line for the touchdown which put the Lions ahead, 13-12 early in the fourth ""-iod. Steele's placement was wide. Carbon filled the air with passes, pass-es, but were held for downs in midfield. Steele circled end for 15 yards, and then broke loose on a 38-yard gallop for a touchdown. touch-down. Page scored the extra point. Steele was the Lions' best ball carrier. Page did some good work at toting the pigskin, and Davis and June Jewett turned in some excellent blocking. On the line, Clarence Staheli at guard and tackle broke up numerous Carbon plays. Jones, substitute guard, gave a good account of himself. Pessetto was the whole show for tha Dinosaurs. Lineups: Payson - McBeth . re Amos rt Stahelf rg Tweede ........ c Carbon . . . .Tanner . . . Barrows . .Forrester . . . Aplanalp Henrichsen. ... lg Oviatt Whitmore It . . . , """loll j Burraston le-. .. V. 22 A. Davis qb Ir'ese,.,, T. Page rh Kempton lh Dimi"3: . . . .Tangaro Steele fb ..... Score by periods: Payson 0 7 0 1320 Carbon 6 6 0 0 12 Substitutions: Payson Perry, e; Jones, g; Menlove, c; Butler, t; Otsuka, qb; Brown, qb; Schwartz, rh; Jewett, lh. Football Results BY UNITED PRESS Navy 31, North Carolina Pre- Flight 0. Iowa Seahawks 28, Ohio State 13. Penn State 14, Bucknell 0. Pennsylvania 7, Princeton 79. Notre Dame 41, Pittaburgh 0. Colgate 7, Rochester 0. Muhlenberg 13, Lakehurst Naval Na-val 0. Curtis Bay Coast Guard 13, Maryland 7. Miamo (Ohio) 34, Bethany 12. Army 27, Villanova 0. Minnesota 36, Missouri 18. Yale 20, Coast Guard ACA, 12. Duke 61, Richmond 0. Great Lakes NTS, 21, Iowa 7. Oberlln 0, Depauw 0. Cornell 27, Sampson Naval 13. Camp Grant 10, Wisconsin 7. Illinois Normal 18, Terre Haute Teachers 7. Michigan 57, Western Michigan 6. Virginia 7, Richmond Army Air Base 7. Camp Davia 24, Wake Forest 20. Georgia Tech 20, North Caro lina 7. Wabash 28, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Western, Illinois Teachers 27, Cornel cojlege (la.) 0. A. L Champs Subdue Tiges 2-1 In 14 Innings fo Earn Crack At Cardinals in World Series By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NE WYORK, Sept. 25 TXE The New York Yankees prolonged major league baseball's greatest dynasty today by defeating the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1, to win their eighth American league pennant pen-nant in 11 years, but it took them 14 innings to do it. Behind the sturdy pitching of their right - handed ace, Sprgeon (Spud) Chandler, the Yanks settled set-tled an issue which in reality hadn't been in doubt since early last spring. They held the lead from May 29, after relinquishing it for five days to Cleveland and Washington, then increased their margin until they once went 12 games ahead of their most persistent persist-ent challengers, the Washington Senators. The Tigers, a troublesome club for the Tankees all season, played efficiently behind Southpaw Frank (Stubby) Overmire, who had a little the better of it until he yielded the winning tally intthe 14th. He allowed only six hits, while Chandler gave up eight. However, in the Yankee 14th, Overmire suffered a lapse in control con-trol and walked Rookie Billy John- The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. St. Louis 97 47 Cincinnati 78 65 Brooklyn 77 66 Piettsburgh 76 70 Chicago 66 76 Boston , 65 75 Philadelphia 61 84 New York 54 89 Saturday's Retsults Brooklyn 3, Chicago 5. Boston 0, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5. Pet. .674 .545 .538 .521 .465 .464 .421 .378 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 91 53 .632 Washington 81 64 .559 Cleveland 77 66 .538 Chicago 73 70 .510 Detroit 73 71 .507 St. Louis 68 75 .476 Boston 65 79 .451 Philadelphia 46 95 .326 Friday's Results Detroit 2, New York 1. Cleveland 0, Boston 1 (10 in nings). Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3 (tie, called end sixteenth, darkness. Saturday's Retsults New York 2, Detroit 1 (14 innings). in-nings). Chicago 4-5, Philadelphia 2-2. Temple Gridders Whip VMI, 27-0 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25 (IT.E) Temple university opened its football season last night with a 27-0 victory over the Virginia Military Institute. With. Tony Huska setting up most of the plays and gaining more ground than the entire opposing op-posing team, the Owl's experi enced little difficulty. Huska set up the first tally on a pass and Sid Roche scored from the one yard line with the counter. MORRIS GETS NOD SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 25 UJ!) Billy Morris, Baltimore welter weight, took an easy 10-round decision de-cision from Big Boy Hogue last night at the Federal Athletic club ! WIVES r here's winter underwear your husband will wear . . i and like it! Not too heavy, not too light . . . that's the story of JONES Health Underwear jin a nutshell! Its unusual ONE-piece construction combines TWO weights . . light top to balance off his heavy upper clothing, exits weight bottom ' to cover bare legs. Ideal lor the -f in-and-outdoor man! The result? s No Overheating INDOORS, No OUTDOORS. Helps avoid colds UCiUl MI 4111. JQKAJUl UU JUriUtijr wwuunsu, Also short-sleeve style. Get yours now! A : ii ii i w 'i"'- 1 I Cowl HoawfcttMag JL . rt J TAYLOR MEN'S son. Joe Gordon was passed purposely pur-posely and Catcher Bill Dickey, now in his 18th season, struck the pennant winning blow, a sharp single which scored Johnson from second. The victory was another in the long list of triumphs for Joe McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, the Yankee manager, who has won eight pennants and six world titles in 13 years with -the club. In his "off years" the Bronx Bombers finished second four times and third once never below that? McCarthy, released by the Chicago Chi-cago Cubs late in the season of 1930 because his team "didn't show enough pep on " the field, ' never has been the inspirational type ol leader, but his players always al-ways meman business. Viewing' their baseball from the strictly unromantic commercial aspect, they had none of the club-house hoop-la that marked the St. Louis Cardinal winning of the last week. It was the Cardinals who last year broke McCarthy's record of never having lost a world series with the Yankees. He will hava a charce to square accounts when the St. Louis club arrives for this year's classic at Yankee stadium on Oct. 5. Iowa Prefllght Whips Buckeyes By 28-13 Score COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25 (U.R) A completely outclassed but not outfought, Ohio State university football team composed mainly of freshmen wen down to a 28 to 13 defeat before a powerful Iowa Preflight eleven in Ohio stadium today before a crowd of 23,496. It was the first time Ohio State had lost an opening home game since 1894. The Iowa Seahawks jumped to a quick 7 to 0 lead over Ohio State with the first quarter only six minutes old. Iowa Seahawks moved down from their own 39-yard 39-yard line to the Ohio State 7. They lost 14 yards on three plays and then Manicki tried to place- kick from the 27, but Ohio State was offside. On the next play Todd completed a forward pass for a touchdown and Maznicki kicked the extra point. The Iowa Seahawks ran the score to 21 to 0 over Ohio State in the second period. Dick Todd of Iowa Seahawks broke through center on the first play after the ; second period started and Maz-1 nicki added the extra point to I make it 14 to 0. Late in the period Iowa Seahawks plunged down to Ohio State's six and Flanders threw a pass to Schwartz for a touchdown. Macnicki again place-kicked place-kicked the point to make it 21 to 0. i The Iowa Seahawks shot aheai to a 28 to 0 lead with the third period six minutes old when Dick Todd completed his sceond touchdown touch-down pass of the game to Tlm-mons Tlm-mons and Maznicki again kicked the extra point. Ohio State began rolling for the first time in the game a few minutes later. From their own 30-yard line Ohio State mov,ed to the Iowa Seahawks 27 and Sensenbaugher cut over left tackle to score Ohio State's first touchdown. Stungis kicked the extra ex-tra point to make the score 28 to 7 in favor of the Iowa Seahawks. Sea-hawks. Ohio State scored a touchdown with , 22 seconds left to play be-the be-the end of the game. -wt -.k "kVl l t , I i'Wiltiiil '.1 4 M f ! ' f ' Chilling and needless $000 $350 L to J V BROS. GO. SHOP I I 1 Redskin Gridders Schedule Nevada SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 25 (liV.) The University of Utah will play the University of Nevada here Oct. 16, in place of the University of Idaho, which announced yesterday yester-day it was abandoning the grid sport this season. Utah Graduate Manager Keith Brown announced last night that the Utes and the Wolves had sign- ed for the game. It will be the first time the two teams have met in 11 years. Nevada tried earlier this season QUALITYABY KU PPENHBIM E R mm i: v ''Mb ' (A Just what you'd expect from (uppenheimer Woolens of character, plus flawless tailoring, again distinguish these quality clothes . , . 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AGS WHIP TECH OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 25 up The Oklahoma Aggies defeated Texas Tech, 21-13 f,Jn the season's grid opener last nieht ob Fennimore led the Aggies' attack, which saw all 21-points i scored in the second quarter, With two touchdgwns and a scoring pass. &i f1 1H3 KuppeahtttMV BONDS AND STAMPS - |