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Show - , . .,. -I ' - - i Tips Army 13 -it - : - : 0i Maw o 9 toy Explodes ILong Pass In In Last liolf ; Lasi Minute Hamburg Stars Wins For GTS WEST POINT, New Torky Nov. 27 Navy's blue-helmeted football team exploded its power la the second half today to beat Army at its own land-marching-fame, 13-0; for the Middles fifth straight vctory in the gridiron's most colorful series. A small crowd of 15,000 In Michie stadium saw the sailors achieve touchdowns on short line plunges in the third and fourth periods, making a successful visit for the Gobs who had not played on a West Point gridiron in 51 years. V,'. The crowd, restricted to residents resi-dents within a 10-mile ' radius of West Point and the 2,500 members of the Cadet corps, cheered in frenzy during the first half when Army's gold - helmeted cadets actually out-played the Invaders. It seemed then that nothing could prevent Army from breaking Navy's victory string at four straight. But Army's defenses seemed to crumble in the second half as sailor backs knifed and battered through the line for long gains that led to the two touchdowns. Navy's wingback performers made their first touchdown against Army's formation midway mid-way in the third period when Bob Jenkins. 188-pound left halfback from Talladega, Ala., slashed through tackle from the two-yard line to climax a 43-yard march that had been featured by Hal Hambersr's 28-yard pass to Hillis Hume. Vic Finos, sub back, came in and kicked the extra point. The other sailor marker was achieved early in the fourth period when Jim Pettit 170-pound sub right half from Portland, Ore, cracked through right guard from the six-inch stripe. His tally completed com-pleted a 65-yard drive that opened at the close of the third period Finos missed on the conversion attempt. Batting Champion Reports to Army CHICAGO. Nov. 27 (HE) Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop short-stop and the American League's leading hitter last season, reported report-ed for Induction into the armed forces today. Appling, who batted .328 to win GREAT LAKES, Nov. 27 (EE) In the most shocking upset up-set of the season, Great Lakes heaped disaster on the long-heralded Notre Dams football team today when Steve Lach heaved a 58 yard j pass to Paul Anderson in the last "28 seconds of play to sink the startled Irish,' 19-14, and knock Notre Dame out of a na tional title. After winning nine consecutive gamef this season and thereby; capturing national attention as the greatest Notre Dame eleven since 1930, the Irish myth of in- vtncimuty was cracked wide open by a Great Lakes team that outplayed out-played Notre Dame in every im portant statistical department. n looked Uke a typical Irish nnai perisd. - Known as a great second half team, Notre failed to score in the third period for the first time' this year ,but surged back in a powerful last period march that culminated in what appeared to be the winning score when Crelghton Miller, all-Amer ican candidate, scored from the one-foot line to give the Irish a 14-12 lead in the last minute and 11 seconds of play. Then came the Great Lake's desperate heave that rocked the Irish and the crowd of 22,000 saltans with its startling effective ness. ; Steve Lach, former ex-Duke all- American and pro star, threw a 17-yard pass that put the ball on the Irish 46. On the next play he dropped back to his own 46 and heaved a 54-yard pass to Paul Anderson, a lone figure who stood waiting on the goal line without a Notre Dame player within 15 yards of him. Anderson gathered the ball In and stepped across the goal and Steve Juswik; former Notre Dame star, who had failed on two pre- ious kicks, made the conversion that made the sailors their 19-14 triumph. the Junior circuit crown, spent 14 seasons in organized oaseoau, 13 of them with the White Sox. Ha led the league In batting in 1936 and has won places on several sev-eral all-star major league teams. He came to cmcago yesieraay from his home at Atlanta, Ga., tn renort to his draft board. He is 34, married and has two daugh ters. U - rL-i.-j-L-i.-L- - i - ------ '"',wwwwwww These days, you need ELBOW ROOM! Darts. Leopards Wasatch Academ t ' Semifinals Win Class 'A' y Plays Payson for Title Mt. Pleasant Outfit Routs Miners Of Cougars Schedule Bingham By 20 to ofojur Games for Basketball Jaunt Clx L mwevmmJ'Jfg .( 'J i .'"5!H 4 Ml Amy, WA I Wasatch Academy's hard charg ing grid eleven won its way to the state class B finals, Friday at ML Pleasant when it downed a determined but outclassed Bingham Bing-ham high squad, 20 to 0, in an exciting and interesting contest before a good-sized crowd. coach John Sours' charges showed a well balanced eleven that is expected to give a good account ac-count of Itself against the mighty Payson High Lions next week end in the Utah stadium at Salt Lake City for the class B title. The Pay-son Pay-son team, coached by Donald Pul ler, won their final berth by de feating Wasatch county high at Heber last Friday, 31-25. Start glowly The Tigers started slowly but once they began to roll, displayed a hard charging offensive that Coach Bailey Santistevan'a Miners Min-ers were unable to stop, game statistics show. On the other hand, Bingham uncorked a strong ground game in the first half but weakened terribly in the second half and were completely outclassed out-classed in these last two periods. The Miners were playing without uieir cracx ruuoack Mike Leven- tis and Halfback Dean Strimrham. which may have been partially responsible. In the first quarter, Bingham amassed 98 yards from scrimmage scrim-mage and seven first downs and added 81 yards from scrimmage and three first downs for Wasatch Wa-satch Academy in the first quar ter ana el yards fro mscrlmmage and two first downs in the second quarter. In the third quarter, the Tigers gained 87 yards and made three first downs and in the fourth, they gained 80 yards and two first downs for a total of 307 yards from scrimmage and 10 first downs. Bingham made but is yards and one first down in the third quarter and but 17 yards and no first downs in the final quarter for a total of 214 yards rrom scrimmage and ll first downs. The lineups: Wasatch Academy Bingham J. Jensen le. . H. Hausknect P. Olsen It ... .A. Peterson F. Croxen .... Ig J. Ogawa C. Hazelwood . . c .... R. Nelson G. Crueger ... rg .... C. Harker J. Horner ....rt B. Grooves D. Johnson .... re M. Zdunich C. Roberts qb D. Reed B. Hansen .. ...lh D. Schick A. Morrison . . . . rh K. Wells B. Lamus fb P. Panes Score by quarters: Wasatch Academy 0 7 0 13 20 Bingham 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: G. Hillman, referee: F. Dixon, umpire; G. Simmons, field judge; R. Jones, head linesman. FRISCO SLATES $10,000 GOLF TOURNAMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27 (HE) A San Francisco victory open olf tournament, with 310,000 in war bonds as prizes, will be held Dec. 17-19. the San Francisco jun Young university ' basketeers Saturday completed the schedule-making schedule-making for their eastern jaunt in December by- slating a -contest with University of Omaha, Coach Floya Millet reported. Tne Cougars will play four: gam&s as follows: '. Dec. 11 Canisius at Buffalo. N. Y. i Dec. 14 Lone Island U at Mad ison Square Garden, New York. Dec. 18 Albright College at ReacSng, Pa. Deic. 21 Omaha U at Omaha, Neb.5 The Cougars will stage some informal scrimmages against a gang of Brigham Young alumni players this week. In their only public, appearance before the barnstorming barn-storming tour, the Sons of Brigham Brig-ham 'will battle the naval trainee-bolstered, trainee-bolstered, Weber junior college Saturday nght, December 4. here. Coach Millet and his squad will leave Tuesday, December 7, on their trip. The Cougars have been improving improv-ing in workouts the past two weeks, but at best they will be far under the caliber of teams turned out by B Y U in past yearv N&l Welling, only returning let-term'an, let-term'an, has one guard post about cinched, while Cecil Kap, frosh numeral winner last year, seems to be leading Carl Schofield in a fight for the other. Welling. Kap and Schofield are all former Davis Da-vis high school players. Another guard showing class Is Vern Waite. small but fast. Still another an-other is Richard Hales, freshman up from "Y" hgh, who's playing good) defensive ball. Vaughn Barker has a silent edgei' over Harden Bennion for the center post at present. The forward for-ward positions are anything but won as yet, but Bob Foutin, ex-Lincoln ex-Lincoln high star, seems to have the dge at one spot, though he must lose some weight to get in the ;pink of condition. At the other post, Paul Francis, small but fast; Bryce Bailey, freshman up from Nephi; Lefty; Wilkinson, a soph; and a Japariesf player. Dave Hoshimiya, for the moment seem to be leading candidates. In, a basketball suit Friday night was another eager whom Mentor Millet would certainly like' to have on the squad. He is Brady Walker, 6 foot 6 center-guard of last year's team, now a corporal cor-poral at Camp Bowie, Texas, who is here on furlough. Walker, in cidentally, was married this week to Ojlvc Elaine Tucker of Provo. ior chamber of commerce announced an-nounced today. Offering the biggest purse In San Francisco golfing history, the event is expected to . draw all leading professionals, the sponsors said. Provo Sfeelers Begin Drills The Provo Steelers, Inter- mountain A. A. U.. champions will begin their basketball practices next Tuesday at 8 p. m.at the Provo high school gymnasium, according to J. Baxter Leyshon, manager. Although, practically an of last year's championship aggregation is missing, the Steelers will have two outstanding players in Roland Ro-land Jensen, center and Stan Niel sen, forward, around which to build. All the others are In the service or coaching. Former high school and college players are invited to try out for the team. A good schedule of games with service and other independent in-dependent teams Is now being lined up, Mr. Leyshon said. All interested in playing on the team or apply to Mr. Jensen at the should call Mr. Leyshon at 333 Provo high gym on Tuesday night. Brady Walker, Cy Thompson. M ah Ion Rasmuson, Duard Millett, Joe Winters, Dale Rex and Rolfe Peterson, all former Brigham Young stars, and Lennie Swanson, are all in the service now. Bob Orr, anothercjCougar star, who played guard is coaching at Thatcher, Ariz. Reed Jones is now playing on the B. Y. U. team. Fat Freddie Will Be Boss, Declares New Boss of Phils PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 EE Bob Carpenter, new president of the Philadelphia Phillies, reiterated reiterat-ed today that Manager Fat Freddie Fred-die Fitzsimmons would be "boss of the team on the field and in the clubhouse during the 1944 season." Carpenter, the youngest major league president m history, emphasized em-phasized "that the Phillies will not be operated from the front office." "If Fitzsimmons finds me in the clubhouse," Carpenter added, "he has my permission to boot me out. If I had 10-per cent as much knowledge of the game as he does. I wouldn't need him rd manage the club myself." Football Scores BY UNITED PRESS Navy 13, Army 0 Lafayette 58, Lehigh 0 North Carolina 84, Virginia 7 Great Lakes 19, Notre Dame 14 Brooklyn Coll. 12, Rutgers 6 Iowa Seahawks 32, Minnesota 0 Oklahoma 26, Nebraska 7 SMU 20, TCU 0 Southwestern 21. Rice 7 Southest La. Inst. 6, Randolph Field 0 , Camp LeJeune 13, Jacksonville Navy Air Base 6 Georgia Tech 48. Georgia 0 Davis Whips Ogden, 19-6; East High Takes Logan, 19-0 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 27 (TLB The Darts of Davis high school advanced to the Utah state high school class A finals here today with a smashing 19 to 6 victory over Ogden. After the second quarter, the game was never in doubt, as the Davis team rocked the Ogdenitee back on their heels almost con tinuously. Ogden's only tally came in the closing minute of play when Keith Rice, substitute halfback, tossed a 59-yard pass to another substitute substi-tute halfback. Dale Blackburn, for the score. Led by Halfbacks Jim CleveHy and Frank Sessions, the Darts ripped the Ogden line to shreds, scoring once in the second quarter quar-ter and twice in the last. The line plunging of Marshall, Perkins, Perk-ins, Dart fullback, also was responsible re-sponsible for many Davis advances. ad-vances. The first Davis score came on a fake plunge and reverse to' Jim Cleverly, who skirted right end for the score. Cleverly also accounted for one of the last quarter tallies, whil Perkins scored the other. PAGE 8 PR8SAnovEcSY;8u,T,H SUNDAY HERALD Hi Pert elli Wins Heisman Cup NEW YORK, Nov. 27 UH Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame's backfield star and field general. who was called into active service with the Marines in mid-season. won the John W. Heisman memorial mem-orial trophy of the Downtown Athletic club today as the "outstanding "out-standing college football: player of the year." Although Bertelli played in only six of his team's 10 games, he polled 648 votes among the nations na-tions sports and raido broadcasters, broadcast-ers, more than the next five ranking rank-ing players combined. He was called to service just before the game with Army and now is at Parris Island, S. C, marine training train-ing station. Second place went to Bob Odell of Pennsylvania with 177 votes, third to Otto Graham of Northwestern North-western with 140 votes and fourth to Creighton Miller. Bertelli's colleague in the Notre Dame backfield with 134 votes, Eddie Prokop of Georgia Tech received 85 votes, Hal Hamberg of Navy 73. Bill Daley of Michigan 71, Tony t Butkovich, Purdue, 65. and Jim KWhite, Notre Dame, 52. White, s?i? tackle, was the only lineman the first nine. All the rest were A backs. u : : n California Champ1, Drops Decision HOLLYWOOD, Kr. 27 (BS ; A 1 I r 9 . . i AiuuB ioore auueu uiouier vie i tory to his toll over California! Middleweight Champion Jack -J Chase today with a 10-round del cision won in a hard fought non- title battle at Legion Stadium last r I mernt. ra SHIRTS ARE ROOMY ALL OVER They' r're Man - Formed . . . Don't rnrrv on a tuflr-of-war with a shirt. Wear Manhattans . . our Stee-Fixt Man-Formed Collar-Perfect marvels of fit and comfort. Manhattans are always smart, too. With style as snappy as a salute and patterns as precise as a command, they keep you feeling feel-ing well-dressed at any hour, day or night. We've a whole regiment of new Fall Manhattans, Man-hattans, just in. Drop in and review them, tomorrow. 245 up Average fabric shrinkage 1 or less JESS4 M. CHASE Fine Used Cars A Complete Stock of the Cleanest Late Model Used Cars 1 In the State! SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 27 (EE) Paced by Keith Dibble, slip pery tailback who scored two touchdowns and set up a third, th Leopards of East high defeated Logan, 19-0 in a state Class "A" semifinals game in the Utah bowl here Saturday. Dibble scored a first quarter touchdown on a 48-yard run and a fourth quarter touchdown on a jaunt of 37 yards around end. He set up 'the third East touchdown, scored by Bob Summerhays, 195-pound 195-pound fullback. Elliott was Logan's best player. He scored a fourth touchdown on a 25-yard run, but the score was nullified by a penalty. Groll, usually usual-ly the Logan star, was hurt in the early minutes of the game and saw but little action. PLojilqbjj.es m fVMl WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. PHONE 33 S Mules West of Spanish Fork SIGNS FLAG BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 aim-President aim-President Roosevelt has signed a bill authorizing the veterans administration ad-ministration to issue an American Ameri-can flag free of cost to the nearest near-est relative of each person who dies while serving in the armed forces or has died ' while in such service since May 27. 1941. OPEN HOUSE Wasatch Gardens FURNISHED MODEL HOME SUNDAY 1:00 to 7:30 p. m. Daily, 3:30 to 7:30 p. m. These homes have: 1 Full basement (arranged so extra bedrooms bed-rooms can be completed or recreation room); 2 Hot air furnace; fur-nace; 3 Automatic gas water-heater; 4 Best of hardwood; 5 Tile bathroom with tub and shower; 6 Large kitchen with tile finish; 7 Breakfast nook; 8 Large lot; 9 Immediate Immedi-ate occupancy; 10 Near school, park and church. Gas stove and electric refrigerators available. $300.00 down. F. H. A. payments, 334.85 per month. Wasatch Gardens entrance en-trance at 4th South and 7th East -(Springville Road) Provo. Exclusive Sales Agents ROWAN REALTY, INC. 176 West Center Phone 235 1 5 43 mi JBnlist in, the War Mffhri OIiDSMOBIHE MECHMI(CI '41 FORD Super Delude Two-Door Sedan- Radio Heater '41 PONTIAC Deluxe Deluxe Streamline Ooupe-Radio Ooupe-Radio Heater j 41 BUICK r Super Streamline 5-Pass. Coupe, Radio Heater f '41 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Cabriolet-Radio Cabriolet-Radio and Heater 1937 BUICK P Exceptionally Clean 5-Passenger Coupe Radio and Heater 1942 GLIDER HOUSE TRAILER t '42 CHEVROLET 4-Door Special Deluxe Sedan Heater and Defroster '41 OLDSMOBILE Six 4-Door Sedan-Radio Sedan-Radio and Heater 1937 FORD V-8 Sedan 4-Door "60" Heater 2 '40 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 2-Door Sedans Radio and Heater '41 DODGE 2-Door Sedan Fluid Drive Radio, Heater 1932 CHEV. PICKUP Special for Sunday and Monday I Every Car in Stock is in the Best of Condition Mechanically Mechanic-ally . . Regardless of Age . . . With Good Tires! ... To Appreciate Ap-preciate These Cars it is Necessary To See Them! . . . Priced Right and Ready To Go ! - MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Open Evenings Until 10 O'clock 470 WEST CENTER STREET WMOIME JOB and a PEACETIME CAKEER X MechanicgJly-mindnd men are needed now for auto service work. This is an essential occupation, occu-pation, classified as such by the Government. TOP W4GES Now is the time to get into auto service work.x The pay is comparable with that in industrial plants. There is plenty of opportunity for extra earnings through overtime. ( REGULAR HOURS Remember, auto service work is daytime work the year around. Auto service work is inter eating work free from monotonous routine. And youll have a chance to specialize in your favorite field on engine, chassis, electrical and radio, brakes, or body work. Only (Am mligibl mfer StmbiliMMtioa FREE TRAINING Our servicer men have the advantage of a factory fac-tory -engineered course of continuous training, to help them advance into higher-paying jobs. This includes practical instruction on Hydra-Matic Hydra-Matic Drive; the coming type of transmission for post-war cars. POST-WAR FUTURE Start your peacetime career now in one of these essentia wartime jobs. Get in this field that is wide open for advancement now, and you 11 be in a line of business that will be bigger after the war. For we're going to need more experienced experi-enced mechanics than ever after Victory when driving restrictions are lifted. See us today. tie Wet Manpower Beoaomic Pima aeetf pp(y.j TOUR OLB SMOBILE BEMjER WASDEN MOTOR SALES SOS WEST CENTER :::: 17BOVO, UTAH Phone 561-W : : SAM WILSTEAD, Mgr. |