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Show " . . I . " " . ' . -. - - ;,S,iit . , - r,,--. :- V - " V . p ii O Go Win 1u1lHo Springville Shows Surprising Strength Against Pioneers The three favorites, Lincoln, Lehi and Pleasant Grove, 'came through as expected in the open era of region three's 1943 football X fce. BY high, regarded as having a better-than-average squad this year bowed to a greatly Improved PeeGee eleven 25-0 The Vikings bounced back from a 10-0 lacing at the hands of Fillmore last week. The two trimmings by Provo and PeeGee indicate and using the other teams of the re gion a barometer in other games that the Wildcats will again be the doormat of the league again this year. Springville, regarded as only so-so by the local dopsters, showed show-ed all and sundry that they will have their devil-fork sharpened for the remainder of the season in holding a godd Lehi team 13-12. The Red Devils played the Pion-jeers Pion-jeers all over the lot in the second sec-ond half. Coach George Pehrson, new Red Devil coach has a big, i potentially great group of kids. Before the season is over Spring ville may be the giant killers of the league in many important af fairs. Springville went in to the game as decided underdogs. But the Red Devils showed unusual strength in matching the Pion eers touchdown for touchdown Both teams' made scores in the first Quarter. Gray scored for Lehi and Eggertson and Francis for Springville, carrying the ball, went over for the count. Lincoln again uncorked the ; power which has made it the most feared, along with Payson, of any Class B team in the league. The - Tigers were slow in getting start- ed against Spanish Fork, but once underway the heavy. Bench back field and rugged line, would not i be denied. Spanish Fork held - the winners scoreless in the first 'half. In the second half, however, " Coach Don Dixon's charges took I things in hand and rolled over two touchdowns. led by Kenneth Balser and Stan Cole, the Tigers scored one touchdown in each of the last two quarters. Placements went awry. Lincoln Spanish Fork Durham le Thurgood Lotzz It Wride Allen lg Miller Griffith c Leifson Loveless rg Swartz 8. Ferguson . . .rt Nelson Madsen re Parkinson Balser qb Hales L. Ferguson ...Ihb Jones Cole rhb .... Stewart Halberslaben . . . fb Larson Score by quarters: Lincoln 0 0 6 6 12 Spanish Fork 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Lincoln: Touchdowns Cole and Balzer. Substitutes: Lincoln Lin-coln Bird hb; Ford hb; Tiken, e. o0 East First North Spanish Fork Evans, rg; Gardner, Gardn-er, rhb; Braithwaite, qb. . Officials Hillman, Jones and Barnett Lehi Springville C. Dorton le Palfreyman Putman It.... Bringhurst Nichols lg Diamond Goodwin c Haymond Webb . ; . rg G roes beck Hunger rt. . Black J ones re Haws Gray qb ... Norton Roberts Ihb .... Eggertsen Peck rhb Francis Mitchell fb Cummings Score by quarters: Lehi 6,0 7 013 Springville 6 0 0 612 Scoring: Lehi: Touchdowns Gray and Dorton. Point after touchdown Mitchell. Springville Touchdown Francis and Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. Substitutions: Lehi All red, hb; Hunt, t, and Bushman, g. Springville Miner, hb; Clegg, e; Harmer, t, and Barker, g. Officials F. Dixon, L. Brooks and I. Young. B. Y. High Pleasant Grove E. Richins le B. Klrkham D. Tibbs It L. Swensen D. Colovich lg R. Bezzant M. Peery c . . . . R. Matthews K. Bills rg. . . G. Anderson V. Smith rt R. Louder J. Rawlings re G. Fugal C. Craven qb R. Benson B. Bushman . . . Ihb .... R. Hilton Steineckert . . .rhb. . J. Westover R. Viehweg f b . . . T. Adamson Score by quarters: B. Y. High 0 0 0 00 Pleasant Grove ..0 6 13 6 25 Scoring: Pleasant Grove: Touchdowns Hilton 3, Westover. Point after touchdown Westov er. Officials Greenwood, Wilson and Sabey. Benny Hogan Leads Portland Open PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 29 (U.R) Pint-sized Benny Hogan, of Hershey Pa., tonight topped the field with remarkable sub-par play in the $14,333 Portland Open golf tournament and one day yet to play. Hogan grabbed the lead with his opening round of 65, a competitive com-petitive 7-under-par record for the tough Portland golf course, then followed with a 69 yesterday and more par busting today. He was four strokes under par for a 31 on the first nine holes. Prep Grid Scores ' Lincoln 12, Spanish Fork 0. Jordan 17, Provo 13. South 32, Cyprus 6. Lehi 13, Springville 12. Pleasant Grove 25. BY High 0. North Summit 12, Davis "B 0. American Fork 13, Bingham 0. Carbon 6, Payson 0. North Cache 7, South Cache 7. Davis 12, Logan. 6. Granite 32, Murray 13. Weber 7, Ogden 6. East Jr. Varsity 12, Wasatch 7. East 32, Box Elder 6. In British aviation parlance, a battery is known as an "accumulator." BASEBAI LJbjbbs1 J. 1 SALT LAKE PINNEYS V8. PROVO TIMPS State Industrial League championship play-off series. 2:30 P. M. TIMP PARK TICKETS : Bleachers 40c Grandstand 55c (Includes Tax) Season Tickets Will Not Be Honored at the Gate Carbon High Edges Payson 60 In Sectional Game Special to The Herald PRICE The Payson high school football team all but tore the hide off the Carbon high Dinosaurs here Friday afternoon, outgaining the Carbon team in every .department, but still came out on the short end of the, score, 6-0. Coach Don Fuller's eleven made 245 yards ground plays and through the air to Carbon's 169. The Lions also had the edge in first downs, making nine to Carbon's Car-bon's six. Carbon, after being stopped cold in the first two quarters, scored a touchdown in the third period on a triple reverse on the fourth down after Payson had stopped the Dinosaurs in their iracKS me iirsi mree. Two off-side penalties set up the scoring play on the 35-yard stripe on a judgment decision which gave Carbon -the ball. Coker, Loveless, a sophomore. Shepherd and Rosenlof, on the line, played steller ball for the Lions. Hutchinson and Hurst did the heavies for the Lions in the backficld. The Payson team as a whole charged fast and the de fense was tight. Payson Carbon Quigley re Kendrick Millet rt Boulter Shepherd rg Salzar Wignal c McNary Coker lg Prrnce Rosenlof It Pellegtino Daley le Olsen Hillman qb.... Robinson Hurst ihb Winn Throckmorten ..rhb Bendall Hutchinson ....fb Rolando CARBON 0 0 6 0 6 PAYSON 0 0 0 00 SETS rARACHUTE MARK LONDON, Sept. 29 (U.R) Soviet Maj. ATasili Romany uk establish ed a new sub-stratosphere jump record in a Moscow suburb yesterday yes-terday when he parachuted from an airplane at a height of 41,984 feet, the Exchange Telegraph's Moscow correspondent reported. The major opened his parachute when he was 2,500 feet above ground. He said his thermometer recorded a temperature of 53 degrees de-grees below zero (centigrade) at 30,000 fect. At the beginning of the Japanese Japa-nese war on China, the highways in China totaled 67.000 miles, less than one-fourth of which were surfaced. Shortstop Takes to Air Timps Play Pinney In Second Game of Series Here Today "SS, SrY f, ' J ' . " - i I 1 s , J ft' I ' i TeUphoto) Roy Hughes, Cubs shortstop, makes leaping catch of Catcher Paul Gil-lespi's Gil-lespi's bad throw to second in attempt to stop Cardinals' Johnny Hopp from stealing In during first inning at Chicago. Umpire Butch Henlina calls the plays. e. L! Big Stuff xJl , f - 0 0 All dressed up in Michigan, State football gear, four-year-old Jerry Hartman the fellows fel-lows call him Butch waxes proud as team mascot. His father, with the Navy in the Pacific, is on leave from the college's col-lege's photographic department. - M !l I I Cavemen Win From Miners 13-0; Jordan Beats Provo In Hard -Fought Game 17-13 The books were balanced today in two games played between region 3 and region 2 grid elevens, when the Cavemen of American Fork defeated the Bingham Miners, 13-0, and Jordan took the measure of Provo high, 17-13. The American Fork-Bingham game was played Friday afternoon after-noon at Bingham, and the Jordan-Provo Jordan-Provo affair was played under the arcs at Sandy, Friday night. American Fork showed that it is a power to be reckoned with in region 3 play this year by downing the always-strong Miners by two touchdowns. Not only did American Fork play heads-up football, taking advantage advan-tage of every break, but on defense de-fense the Cavemen left nothing to be asked for, The teams battled on even terms for the fitot three periods. Late in the period a poor Mier kick set the stage for an American Ameri-can Fork score. Peters, flanked by great line play and brilliant blocking, went over for the first score after a sustained drive of 40 yards. A few minutes later, Peters, eluding the Miners' secondary sec-ondary defense, counted on a well-executed end-around play. Provo and Jordan almost had a replay of their game last year, when the Beetdiggers defeated the Bulldogs by a single touchdown touch-down for the Class A state championship. cham-pionship. More than 3,000 Utah and Salt Lake county football fans were treated to one of the best-played sectional games seen in years. Jordan tallied first in the last minute of the first period, after a sustained running attack had carried them from their own 30-yard line to the Bulldog six. Here Provo held the Beetdiggers for three downs. Devon Andrus, Jordan's place kicker de luxe was rushed in to split the uprights for a perfect three points. The Beetdiggers drew second blood in the second period after they had worked the ball from their own 20-yard line. Frank Holt scooted across and Andrus again tallied, this time the extra point. The half ended 10-0 for Jordan. Provo came to life after the third period kickoff and without losing the ball reached scoring territory. Bill Green, the Bulldogs' heady quarterback tossed a pass to Kay Bandley which was good for 30 yards and a score. The try for point failed. Jordan then cut loose with an other score after line plays put the ball deep in Provo territory and Frank Holt reached the goal Andrus came in again and made his third perfect kick of the evening. In the fourth period the Bull dogs unloosed a series of beauti ful running and passing plays to penetrate deep into Jordan terri tory, where Bob Thomas, who played a brilliant ground game, Knocked off an opposition to score six points through center. Bud Oldroyd placed the extra point. The work of Bud Thomas in the running department. Bill Green's slick passing, and Bud Oldroyd's and John Markham's work on the line was outstanding for Provo, Provo Jordan Harris le Despain Staley It Gardner Knudsen lg Stelter Dunn c Kobioshi Larsen rg Nelson Markham ...... rt Bennion Oldroyd re ... . Fitzgerald Green qb Moss .Bandley hb Richards Brown hb Holt Peay fb Mousley Officials: Richins, Evans, Jensen. Jen-sen. Score by quarters: PROVO 0 0 6 713 JORDAN 3 7 7 017 in PROVO. tTAH COUNTY. UTH QTTMrjK v HFRAT T") SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER SO. IMS JJVU I IXEtTVfllJ By PETE OLSEN Provo Timps meet Pinney Bev erage today at 2:30 p. m. in Timp ball park in the second game of the playoff series of the Utah In dustrial league championship. Pinney captured the first game Wednesday evening under the arc lights in Salt Lake. Today Manager Man-ager 'Lob' Collins and his fighting Timps will be out to even the Free-For-AII Attends Green, Graziano Fight NEW YORK, Sept 20 U.R Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York boxing commission will make a "thorough investigation" of the ring riot that threw jammed jam-med Madison Square Garden into an uproar last night. Not since the late Tex Rickard built the Garden 20 years ago has there been such a turbulent fight scene in the punch emporium as that staged after Rocky Graziano, bull-shouldered New York mid dleweight, knocked out Harold Green of Brooklyn in the third round. During the five-minute melee, the free-for-all spread sporadically sporadical-ly to portions of the press section and front ringside seats. The trouble started when Ref eree Ruby uoidstein, lormer lightweight contender, counted out young Green at 1:49 of the third round. Graziano had staggered Green with a left hook to the temple; then floored him with a smashins right hooK to tne cmn Green lay prostrate on his back At the count of five, he raised nis head and shoulders from the can vas, but fell back. He managed to scramble to his feet just after Goldstein had counted "ten." Green, thinking he had received a "short count" frantically tried to resume the fight with Graziano, who was a willing partner. Only a couple of punches were exchanged ex-changed when into the ring piled the handlers of both figmers, followed fol-lowed by admirers. The two forces collided in mid-ring, and the rucus was on, joined quickly by uniformed and un-uniformed officers. offi-cers. When order was restored, a check-up disclosed that no one was injured and that no arrests had been made. Mail, express and excess bag gage load carried by American airlines in 1944 was 202,879,006 pounds. 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 use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. t Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 series and take the carbonated water out of the Beveragemen. "Bullet Bob" Stewart will like ly be out for his second victory over the Provo squad. He was right sharp Wednesday under the lights. Provo players feel he will be easier to see in daylight, and are determined to cause him trouble in this afternoon game. Exactly who Manager Collins will nominate for the pitching assignment as-signment is not known. However, inasmuch as Harrigan was on the firing line Wednesday, Collins will likely start 'Spot' Clegg or Hank Hansman. 'Spot had a good day last Sunday against the hard-hiting Murray crew, and with four lefthanders left-handers in the Pinney lineup, Collins may select him for the task. "Spot" is still plenty tough, when he is right, and will do a bang-up job if he gets the call. Probable lineups for today's game are: Provo . Pinney Berge ... ..s.s. Boyle 3b Bird c Alves lb Ward 3b Seglar ....s.s Page lb Babcock ....If Jensen If Sluga rf Valcheck cf Zaccaria cf Davis rf Viena 2b Christiansen 2b Robertson . ...c Clegg or Stewart p Hansman . .p Great Race Horse Is Dead BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 29 (U.R) Exterminator, regarded by many turfmen as the greatest race horse in history, died yesterday at the venerable age of 30 at the farm of his owner, Mrs. Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Known as "Old Bones" and the "Animated Hat Rack," Exterminator Exter-minator was chosen recently by Col. Matt Winn as the all-time great in horses because of his victories at all distances and un der all conditions. In 100 trips to the post he was out of the money only 16 times, winning exactly half of his starts including the Kentucky Derby and. scoring 17 seconds, and 17 thirds. 1,149,150 Trout Planted in Utah In EimUI MmmII The United State department of the Interior fish and wildlife service planted 1,149,150 trout in Utah streams during the period Jan. 1 to Sept. 21 this year, it was announced today by L. O. Turner, fish chairman ox the Provo Wild life Federation. Arrnrrfinff to Mr. Tiimi fish were hatched at the Sarins'- : vi ne nairnrrv. Total number of au species planted in each county: Beaver, i,j'xv, wciawu, av,wv, j m V IB, A, 3nh- TYiiphocn 195 MA Tiiijh www, w ww,www, , w M w,03; uanieia, -,iw; .uao, iuv-000; iuv-000; Millard, 4,285; Salt Lake, 110,000; San Juan, 69,000; San pete, 61.200; Sevier, 96,420; Sum mit, 84,700; Tooele, 21,140; utan, 157,800; Wasatch, 177,500; Wash ington, 40,770; Weber, 45,000; Grand total, 1,149,150. . ; Detroit To Play crucial Games ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29 (UJO The St. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers pick up tomorrow where they left off when the rains came in their two-game series to decide ...w..w. ..w w.w .a . w Washington for the American league title. Rain washed out the first game of the series at Sportsman's park today and the Browns and Tigers will square off in a sabbath doublehesder starting at 12:30 CST. Manager Steve O'Neill, whose Tigers need only one game to clinch the pennant, stuck by his original decision and announced he would send fire-bailer Virgil (Fire) Trucks to the hill in the first game. Trucks was released from the navy last week but announced an-nounced hewas in tip-top shape because he has been pitching with service teams since he left the Tigers in 1943. Trucks will be opposed in the first game by Bob Munerief, two ering right-handed ace of the Brown staff who has won IS while loainff four this season. Until nar the end of the season he was an "at home" pitcher since he worked work-ed in a war plant. O'Neil will bank on Stubby Overmire. Overmire will be opposed op-posed by Nelson Potter, who has won 15 and lost 10. A new liquid plasticfamily known as vibron resin may b used in combinations with fabrics fab-rics to make artificial leather and decorative textiles for automobile slipcovers. ' Handsome but Hardy for HUSKY BOY-WEAR Just as smart as Dad's in lines and leathers .". . with famous Buster Brown stamina for the way healthy boys treat 'em and comfort the way boy's like em. 4.98 TUNC IMi Smiliit' Id McCoanrr, mn4 hit Svtlar trmwm Cono ivtrf Saturday 9:30 A. M. Station KDVL lite Qwfyih, HE IS NO SISSY His Clothes Are Proof! MOTHERS whe have young commandos in the family appreciate our thorough cleaning process. Cash and Carry UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 170 North University Ave. PHONE 14 W llfeiaoir STANDARD CREDIT CARDS Yoor Standard Credit Card h good wherever you see the famous "Chevron" sign throughout the West. If you do not already have credit card, come on in anytime and fill out an application; appli-cation; We;il do our best to see that your card is issued promptly. Chevron Supreme, highway version of the Chevron Aviation Gasoline Standard developed for fighting planes during the war, and RPM Motor Oil are available at- SEALED BEAM DRIVING LIGHTS 925 Pair WILDE'S CHEVRON SERVICE Corner University and Second North ORDER NOW Through SEARS CATALOG WEED BURNER Disinfector THAWING 2000 Flame Heating Smokeless Flame Plus Postage TOOL OF 101 USES! Kill all weeds with fire. Use its extreme heat for disinfecting dis-infecting . . . it's the surest disinfecting agent known to science. Melts ice in a hurry. Smokeless, windproof flame 3 in. wide, 30 in. long; Burns 94 air, only 6 fuel oil or kerosene. 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