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Show ouffair Granite Wallops Provo Bulldogs By 30-14 Score An alert Granite team, taking advantage of every break, came from behind in the second half to roll up four touchdowns and defeat de-feat the Provo Bulldogs 30-14 in a Big Nine conference game here Saturday night. The Granite team scored in the .first and third periods after recovering re-covering Provo fumbles, made a sustained march for a score after taking the kickoff to open the second half, added another when an alert end swiped the ball from the Provo passer and wound up the 'scoring with a 35-yard punt return to pay dirt in the final period. Provo scored their first touchdown touch-down on a pass from Brown to Olsen and added the last score on a five-yard scoring dash by Quarterback Joe Knight in the final period. GRANITE Sorensen Palmer , Jackson re.- .it.: rg. PROVO . . Davis . . Berry Thomas Bowthorpe ...... c Ferre Taylor lg Wright Treglaun It Kimber Vanriy le. ....... Olsen Faber .qb. . ., . . Mackay Sorensen hb .......... Giles Andrus hb ...... . Brown Fitt fb Staheli Score by quarters: Provo 0 7 Q 7 14 Granite 0 6 12 1230 Utah Upsets Beavers 7-6 SALT LAKE CITY (Special) Utah university rode the breaks tonight with some help from the toe of Bud Gleave to chalk up a luck-won 7-6 upset victory over the favored Oregon State Beavers before more than 22,000 fans a record crowd which jammed Ute stadium to see the Redskins turn in their first win of the year, and perhaps their most important one. Utah struck with nine minutes left in the third period, with four fumbles, all their own, paving their way to pay dirt. The first fumble went out of bounds to give the Utes the first of six first downs chalked up in the drive and the last occurred on the one yard line, where Ace Allen hit center to score. Gleave's conversion conver-sion added the vital point. Oregon State Opened a desper ation drive in the final period from their own 37, and with Don Samuels and Ken Carpenter passing pass-ing and lugging the ball moved to the six, from which point Dick Twenge plunged for the score. The conversion attempt was no good. ... -.... . .; -' BYU Cops Second Straight Win By 19-14 Score; Use Passes As Potent Weapon BY DEMAR TEUSCIIER The scheduled T-party between Montana State and BYU turned Into an aerial bombardment Friday Fri-day night, and when the long and short range firing was completed, the classy Cougars were on the long end of a 19-14 score over the invaders from the northland. Canny Rex Olsen unlimber-ed unlimber-ed the passing arm that made him the 13th best In the nation na-tion last year, and although he tossed only one touchdown touch-down pass, his tossing set up the other two. Olsen completed com-pleted 10 of 13 tosses for 187 yards. Gene Bourdet, Montana State's heralded tosser was good, but Tarheels Gain Revenge Over Georgia Crew CHAPEL HILL. N. C, Sept. 27 (U.R) North Carolina came roaring roar-ing back from apparent defeat with two last half touchdowns through the air today to defeat Georgia 14 to 7 and gain sweet revenge on their Sugar bowl conquerors con-querors in a bitter battle before crowd of 43.000. The defeat broke Georgia's 17-,game 17-,game winning streak which had been built up over the past two years. Georgia's fiercely fighting line held Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice in check on the grouDd but the Tarheels took tothe.air on the strong right arm of -fullback Walt Pupa to pile up their! margin. Georgia took an early lead in the. second period when quarterback quar-terback Johnny Rauch, a brilliant manipulator of the T-formation, -slipped over from the one after halfback John Donaldson jet it up ; with a 15 -yard run. . ORDER FUEL OIL NOV! Fill Yow Fuel Tank ft f ore W e a-t her Cold Starts! AMPLE STOCKS Phone 1102 FIRST SERVICE DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF UTAH COUNTY SO. 1 FUEL FOR: WATER HEATERS SMALL STOVES 12c PER GAL. -NO. 2 FUEL FOR: FURNACES FLOOR FURNACES LARGE STOVES 11c PER GAL -NO. 3 FUEL FOR: FORCED FEED "GUN TYPE" FURNACES 9UC PER GAL FOR ALL YOUR FUEL OIL NEEDS Phone 1102 . McCoard Oil Co. AMERICAN LEAGUE UCLA Whips Iowa 22-7 in First Tilt of Season LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 (U.R) -UCLA whipped the University of Iowa 22 to 7 last night, removing re-moving the sting of the Bruins' Rose bowl humiliation at the hands of another midwestern team last Jan. 1. The pain of UCLA's Rose bowl loss to Illinois was gone today. The Uclans felt they had restored the prestige of the Pacific Coast conference. The Bruins were loaded for vengeance last night and poured all of it into a dazzling second half offensive that left the Iowans wondering what hit them. The Bruins were seven points behind at the half as a result of Emlen Tunnell's 45-yard run in the last minute of the second period on a pass from John Estes. They broke out with a ripping offensive after the half to the delight of 89.800 fans who jammed Memorial coliseum to watch the Bruins battle one of the potential contenders for Big Nine football honors this year. Taking possession after the kickoff, the Bruins marched 56 yards to a touchdown in eight plays. Quarterback Benny Ridges, who sparked the drive with a 30- yard quarterback sneak, passed two yards to end Tom Fears for 000 000 010 1 1 2 a touchdown. This extra point Ikick tied the score. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 94 59 ' .614 St. Louis 89 64 .583 Boston 85 68 .557 New York 80 72 .526 Cincinnati ; ... 73 80 .477 Chicago 68 85 .443 Pittsburgh . 61 92 .399 Philadelphia 61 91 .399 Friday's Results New York 0. Boston 2. St. Louis 5, Chicago 3. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday's Results New York .031 010 200 7 14 3 Phila 021 030 31x 10 12 0 Picone, Beggs (6) and Yvars: Rowe, Heintzelman (7) and Sem-inick. Sem-inick. Padgett (7).. Winning pitcher, pitch-er, Heintzelman. Losing pitcher, Beggs. Home runs, Seniinick and Thomson. Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 7 3 Boston 010 000 001 2 5 0 Gregg, Hatten (3), Barney (5). Behrman (7). Palica (9) and Edwards, Ed-wards, Bragan (2); Martin and Masi. Losing pitcher, Palic?. St. Louis .... 000 030 000 3 7 2 Chicago W L 57 69 70 73 75 84 90 94 Pet. .628 .550 .543 .522 .512 ,450 .410 .384 New York 96 Detroit 84 Boston 83 Cleveland 80 Philadlephia 78 Chicago 69 Washington 63 St. Louis 59 I Friday's Results Boston 3. New York 2. Detroit 5. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 11-3, Washington 8-4 twi-night doubleheader). (Only games scheduled.) Saturday's Results (1st Game) Chicago 000 200 000 2 4 1 St. Louis ... .000 000 010 1 9 3 Haynes and Tresh; Zoldak, Potter Pot-ter (9. and Moss. Early (9). Losing Los-ing nitcher Zoldak. (2nd game 10 innings) Chicago 000 000 020 02 5 0 St. Louis . .000 200 000 13 9 0 Grove. Harrist (8) and Dickey: Sanford and Moss. Losing pitcher Harrist. Home run. Moss. (10 innings) Phila. 000 001 000 12 8 1 New York .000 001 000 01 6 1 Marchildon and Franks: Be-vans, Be-vans, Page (7) and Berra. Losing nitcher, Page. Detroit 100 000 0214 11 0 Cleveland ...200 000 000 2 7 1 Newhouser and Swift: Lemon and Hcgan. Boston 300 000 0508 14 1 Washington 010 000 000 1 5 1 Topps Drive-Inn FAMOUS FOR FINE HAMBURGERS Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner 5th WEST FIRST NORTH CASH For Your Gun at INNES Sporting Goods 316 West Center PROVO Armed Cops Rich Purse in Match Race With Assault BY RAY AYRES United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 27 (U.R) Calumet farm's Armed, racing with blood dripping from a wound in his belly, ran away from King ranch's Assault in their special match race at Belmont park today, to-day, winning the $100,000 winner take all purse with ridiculous ease. After cutting himself in the starting gate, the game little gelding shot out of the barrier like a bullet and ran in front throughout the mile and a quarter rate to whip the Texas terror by eight lengths under wraps and cinch his claim as the greatest handicap horse racing in America today. Only once did Doug Dodson use his whip on the bronzed son of Bull Lea. On the turn he rapped Armed twice when Eddie Arcaro moved Assault to within a length and a half of his mount. Armed responded with a burst of speed which took all the run out of Assault and the race was all over. Despite the cloud of uncertainty thrown over the long awaited meeting of these titans of the turf by reports that Assault war not in condition to challenge Armed, a crowd of 51,573 was on hand when the horses went to the post. Texas Mauls Oregon 38-13 PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27 (U.R) A powerladen University of Texas football team mauled an outclassed University of Oregon eleven 38 to 13 on Multnomah civic stadium field today before 28,689 perspiring fans. PROVO POLICE MUTUAL AID BALL 5TH ANNUAL OCTOBER 15,1947 : ft P. 31. UTAHNA $1.00 Per Couple Door Prizes GOLF SPECIALS 3 Woods 1 Chipper 6 Irons 1 Golf Bag. Reg. 102.75 SALE PRICE 85.00 Gessford's Inc. 47 No. University was outshadowed by the . flashy Olsen. Bourdet drew . first blood, however,- when his toss to Bill Nelson in the first period climax ed a 74 yard touchdown march. ' That was the spark that set off the Cougars. Glen Clark picked up 15 yards, Olsen passed to Mike Mills for 16 yards, then he dropped drop-ped a perfect strike Into the jirms of Scotty Deeds - on the 15 and Deeds sprinted over. The conversion conver-sion attempt was no good. Late :irf the first quarter, the Cougars again- took to the air lanes and started a drive that was interrupted slightly by the quarter quart-er gun, but" which went 75 yards into pay dirt. The scoring play was 'a honey. Olsen lateralled wide . to Deeds, and the speedy Cal-ifornian, Cal-ifornian, who hasn't done anything but ran this year, dropped back and flipped a perfect strike to Mike Mills in the end sone. Both teams were stymied in the third period. BYU was unable to make much headway on ' the ground through the massive Montana Mon-tana State line, and were also un able to muster any sustained scoring drives. The Bobcats, with Nelson and Dave Smith looking good on the ground, couldn't dent the Cougar line with any degree of consistency consist-ency and the whole quarter was played between the 20-yard stripes. Then, as the fourth period be gan, the Cougars opened up with another scoring march that took them from their own 23 on down the field. Olsen tossed four passes. all of them good, and the last one put the ball on the MSC 9 yard marker. At this point, the elusive Mr. Deeds found a gaping hole in the right side of the Montana State line and rambled the remaining distance to the goal line practical ly untouched. Only in the final moments of the final period did the Bobcats threaten the Cougar goal line. The Cats moved on the ground to the BYU five, but the Cougars stopped stop-ped the drive there. After Roller punted out to the Y 47, Bourdet unlimbered his arm and moved all the way to the BYU three. Here the White line stiffened, stif-fened, and on fourth down. Bourdet Bour-det fired a short one over the center cen-ter to Rumberger for the final score. Rumberger converted. The Cougars attempted 27 passes and completed 17 of them for a total of 231- yards. The BYU team made eight first downs passing and eight rushing, and added 11? rrri on the ground for a total yardage of 343 yards. Montana State also attempted 27 aerials, completing 9 for a yardage of 96. On the ground, the Bobcats . rolled up 163 yards for a total of 259. The Staters made four first downs via the aerial route and nine on the ground The game was played before the biggest crowd of the year under un-der perfect playing conditions It was the second straight win for the Cats, and stamped them as definite threats to the peace of mind of the other Big- Seven outfits. out-fits. Montana Pos. BYU Clawson ler... .. . M. Mills J. McLellan ..ltr.t K. Merrill Dira Igr.,.. S. 9tapley W. Boston c F. Abbott Industrial League Muddle Untangled; Twin Bill In Local Ballyard Set Today The Industrial league muddle is finally gettled, and to 4.1. - n i . tne eausiactiuu ui u tuucei ueu u ler - a siormy session Saturday in Salt Lake City in which the league board of directors declared Helper' and Brigham City co-champions of the second half. And Provo baseball fans will get to see a real treat this afternoon, fpr not only will they see the second half playoff play-off tilt, but they will witness the first game of the league play-off; series. The league moguls decided that a doubleheader will be played in the local park beginning at 1 p.m., with Brigham City and Helper colliding in the first game to determine the second half title. . . Then, in the second game of the bargain feature, Provo Pro-vo will meet the winner in the first game of the best three out of five game playoff series between the first and second sec-ond half winners. Thus ends, the biggest argument in the stormy history his-tory of the semi-pro circuit. The official decision of the directors, with every club represented, was that the tie game between Magna and Brigham be declared forfeited to Magna. This left the Peaches and Helper in a tie for the second sec-ond half title, each with II losses and 5 losses, and set up the playoff game. Since there was so little time, the doubleheader feature was decided upon. The meeting of the directors was the third decision on the question which has aroused the interest of baseball fans the length of the state, and since the meeting this time was official, was the final word in the controversy. It all started when league president Hy Facer declared that Brigham was the winner of the second half and need not consider the game with Magna, leaving it as a tie. The aroused representatives of the rest of the league then met and reversed the decision, declaring Bingham and Helper should be tied for the title. This decision was upheld at the meeting Saturday. w 10 Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Eddleman Scores Twice As Mini Stage 4th Quarter Rally to Tip Panthers 14-0 Br WILLIAM LOVELL United Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept.. 27 (U.R) After sputtering helplessly for three periods, Illinois' defending Big Nine champions broke lanky Dwight Eddleman loose for two Cadets Show Little Offense But Win 13-0 Over Villanova BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 27 (U.R) Army's football team opened its 1947 campaign with a 13 to 0 triumph over Villanova today but even in victory the Cadets had cause to mourn the lost legions. headed by Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, which led them through three undefeated seasons. For the vaunted Army Mule, scoring its 28th triumph against one deadlock, showed little kick to the capacity crowd of 28.000 which jammed Michigan stadium in chill sunlight. Two breaks fumbles deep in Villanova territory provided the Cadet margin of victory as the Army displayed an inept or fensive which promised dark days ahead against such vengeance bent rivals as Illinois, Notre Dame. Penn and Navy. Bobby Jack Stuart, expected to Buffs Stave Off Drive to Beat Iowa State 7-0 L. Larson rgl ..... . M. Tree O. Dougan . . . '.rtl G. Holt H. Perrigo .... rel L. Reed G. Bourdet . . . .qb R. Olsen R. Nelson lhr. G. Clark Brisbane rhl. . . . . L. Roller R. Smith fb. . G. Oliverson Officials Aldo Richins, referee: Harry Osier, umpire; Dan B. Dougherty, field judge: Alva H. Marar V ei4 1 nem n GOPHERS EDGE HUSKIES I TO I MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 27 (U.R) The University of Minnesota was forced into a sav age last-minute scrap today to pull out a 7 to ( win over . a stubborn University of Washington Washing-ton football team. Before 43,377 rain-soaked fans in Memorial stadium, Minesota beat off Washington's battle to overtake the Gophers' first quarter quar-ter lead, as the Huskies tried end sweeps, line jabs and two field goal attempts in the closing 38 seconds ' of play. AMES, la., Sept. 27 (U.R) Colorado staved off an Iowa State College drive inside the one-foot line in the final minutes min-utes of a hard fought battle today to defeat the Cyclones 7 to 0 before 5,000 fans. The favored Buffaloes, who were outdowned by Iowa State 13 to 8, . scored the only touchdown touch-down of the game in the second period. John Downey pounded on fullback Ray Klootwyk's fumble on the Cyclone 42 and two plays later quarterback Dick Schrep-ferman Schrep-ferman tossed a 35-yard touch down pass to end Ed Pudlik. John Zischk kicked the extra point. Iowa State college started its serious scoring threat in the final four minutes on its own 15, Ron Norman tossing a 33-yard pass to Dean Laun. Two more passes, Norman to Bob Jensen and Laun carried to the seven, but the Buffalo defense stiffened and four plays failed to make the necessary yardage. C olorado took possession of the ball in the final minute on the one-foot line. The husky Coloradoans, who outweighed Iowa State, held the upper hand offensively with speedster Harry Narcisian lead ing the way in the first half, in addition, the winners recovered two Iowa State fumbles. fill Davis' speedy shoes, was the Army's siege gun but the Tulsa lad found they were a mite too big. He and Winfield Scott of Winchester, Va., and Rip Rowan of Memphis, Tenn., were the best Cadet ball carriers but it was a far cry from the West Point jug gernauts of the past. Villanova. long on defense and short on attack, at-tack, made a game trp to avenge itself from one-sided beatings administered ad-ministered by Army in the last three years. Steve Romanik gave the Army fits with his passes and Bob Polidor was a standout runner; run-ner; but there the threat expired. Archers Begin State Tourney In Provo Today Archers from all over the state will converge today on the new South Fork range to decide the 1948 roving archery champion of Utah, with the Timpanogos archers arch-ers acting as hosts. Several well known bowmen, including Warren Robinson, defending de-fending champion, will be in the field, but the competition abounds with potential dark . horses winners win-ners any one of which is capable of copping the coveted award. Other well known archers include in-clude Mardee Robinson, state target tar-get archer champion; Arthur Taylor, Tay-lor, 1946 runner-up to Warren Robinson in the roving event and David Morris, highest ranking Utahn in the recent national championships. Shooting will begin at 9 a. m. today on the 23 target course up the South Fork of the Provo canyon, can-yon, and archers will shoot over a 56-target course during the day. Bowmen may register at the site and begin shooting immediately. immedi-ately. Spectators, are invited to attend the meet and may follow the archers through the course, officials of the Timpanogos archers arch-ers stated. long touchdown runs in the closing clos-ing minutes today to beat Pitts burgh, 14 to 0. Except for Eddleman, a tUr high jumper on the track team, the Illini might hare been held scoreless by the scrappy Pitt team which fought an uphill battle for moat of the game. But in the substitute halfback from Centralia. 111., the fighting , mini iouna ine sparK wnicn maue their offense click. In the final period he ran 25 and 40 yards for the pair of game-winning touchdowns. touch-downs. Eddleman, playing his second sec-ond year for Illinois, led the play during the second naif with his accurate punting and savage tackling tack-ling as well as his hard running. Idaho Vandals Beat Stanford PALO ALTO. Cal.. Sept. 27 (U.R) The University of Idaho Vandals Van-dals avenged years of gridiron frustration today when they overpowered over-powered and outplayed the once miehtv Stanford university In dians to win a 19 to 16 victory " Pacific Coast conference victory. It was the first Idaho victory over Stanford in the history of football competition between the two schools which began in .1923. In five previous meetings Stanford Stan-ford had rolled up 166 points to Idaho's 14. RENT A CAR OR TRUCK By Hour Day Week As Low as $1.00 - $10 deposit P. E. ASHTON 191 So. Univ. Ave. RENT A CAR OR TRUCK By Hour Day Week As low as $1.00 $10.00 Deposit. P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 South University College Grid Scores EAST Army 13, Villanova 0. Cornell 27. Lehigh 0. Yale 34, Kingspoint 13. Harvard 52, Western Maryland Mary-land 0. Columbia 40, Rutgers 28. Holy Cross 0, Dartmouth 0. Delaware 25, Penn Military 13. Boston Univ. 45, Mohawk 7. SOUTH North Carolina 14, Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 27, Tennessee 0. Maryland 19, South Carolina 13. Tulane 21, Alabama 20. Duke 7, North Carolina State 0. Mississippi 14. Florida 6. Wake Forest 6, Georgetown 0. MIDWEST Michigan 55, Michigan State 0. Ohio State 13. Missouri 7. Minnesota 7, Washington 6. Illinois 14, Pittsburgh 0. Vanderbilt 3, Northwestern 0. Wisconsin 32, Purdue 14. BIG SEVEN Utah 7. Oregon State 6. BYU 19, Montana State 14. Utah State 21, Wichita 6. Kansas 9, Denver 0. Colorado A & M 23, Drake 10. ; Colorado 7, Iowa State 0. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 12, North Texas 0. Oklahoma A & M 14, TCU 7. WEST UCLA 22. Iowa 7 (Fri.). Idaho 19, Stanford 16. Texas 38, Oregon 13. easeba: DOUBLEHEADER TODAY Helper vs. Brigham City Timps vs. Winner (Plenty of good seats) Timp Ball Park --1:00 p. m. Tickets: Grandstand 1.00, Bleachers 75c (includes taxes); Season Tickets Not Honored NEWS VIEWS Wm. By L. C. DUNN Well, the hunting season is on in various parts of the country. . . and the woods are full of wild life. Sometimes it seems that the season is tougher on hunters hun-ters than on deer. Usually after you shoot something you count the members of your party. If they're all present, you've probably shot a deer. Another way to check up on your skill is to look at the head of whatever you've hit. If If there are horns on it, it could be a deer. Of course, it could be a car, too. . . . but that's ridiculous!! ri-diculous!! A lot of hunters don't hit anything. . ..but they still get a big bang' out of it. A New York City bank warns that we may have trouble' with i n f 1 ation. That's like yelling , "Look out!" to a man who's just been hit by a train. And, we give you fair warning. Don't forget to have Anti freeze installed in your car before that hunting trip, and a motor tune-up would possibly save you some trouble, oh yes!! the placo of course is the Strong Motor Mo-tor Company, 1150 N. 9th West, Provo..' . . Till the clouds roll by... v I - v . -I M The Water-repellent coat by jLondontown Slip into the Londontown coat and you're in topcoat smartness ready for, rain. The . combed yarn fabric's scientifically treated for water-repellency and the tailoring's topcoat calibre. Pictured: the raglan model with convertible collar. 1925 i ( ' ' " s |