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Show 9 10 Sunday. Sept. 12, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD Talbert Leads Favorites Into 2nd Round Of National Amateur Tennis Tournament By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer . FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. llOJ.R) Second-seeded Billy Talbert Tal-bert of New. York led the parade of favorites into the second round of the scramble for the men's vacant title as play opened today to-day in the national amateur singles sin-gles tennis championships at the West Side Club. Talbert, a Davis cup doubles player and a national doubles champion, registered a 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, victory over baldish Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md., as all six seeded U. S. and for- Big League Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE (1st game) St. Louis . . 000 001 0001 4 1 Cleveland 202 000 OOx 4 6 0 Fannin and Moss; Gremek and Hegan. (2nd game) St. Louis . . 000 010 0001 6 2 Cleveland 300 000 60x 9 12 0 Gerheauser. Kennedy (7) and Partee; Lemon and Hegan. Losing Los-ing pitcher, Gerheauser. New York . . 021 010 0206 14 1 Washington 001 010 1003 8 2 Reynolds and Niarhos; Thomp son, Ferrick (8) and Early. Loa ing pitcher, Thompson. Home run, DiMaggio. (1st game) Chicago . . 100 000 0001 6 Detroit . . 100 030 OOx 4 12 Gettel, Gillespie (8) and Wieg- el; Gray and Swift. Losing pitch er, Gettel. Home run Wertz. ' (2nd same) Chicago . 004 .000 000 4 7 , 0 Detroit . . 024 000 OOx 6 12 0 Papish, Gumpert (3)and Tresh; Pierce, Overmire (4) and Riebe. Winning pitcher, Overmire. Losing Los-ing pitcher. Papish. Home runs Michaels, Seerey. Philadel. .-. 000 000 1001 "10 2 Boston 104 110 02x 9 13 1 McCahan, Helborow (5) Kell-ner Kell-ner (7) and Rosar; Galehouse and Tebbetts. Losing pitcher, McCahan. Mc-Cahan. Friday's Results: Cleveland 10, Detroit 1. New York 11. Boston 6. Philadelphia 9-3, Washingt 6-0. St. Louis 10, Chicago 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 003 000 0003 6 0 Philadel. . . 000 000 1001 7 1 Sain and Salkeld; Rowe, Heus-ser Heus-ser (9) and Seminick. Losing pitcher, Rowe. Home run Elliott. (1st game, 13 innings) Brook. 000 001 000 000 0 1 7 3 N. York 001 000 000 000 12 6 1 Hatten and Edwards, Campanula Campan-ula (11); Jansen and Cooper, Westrum (12). (2nd game, called end of 6th, darkness) Brooklyn 201 0014 10 0 New York 000 0246 6 1 Branca. Minner (6), Behrman (6) and Edwards; Hansen, Koslo (2), Trinkle (6) and Westrum, Copper (6). Winning pitcher, Trinkle. Losing pitcher, Minner. Home runs McCarthy, Rhawn. Pittsburgh 002 312 05013 IS 0 Chicago . . 031 015 02012 14 3 Chesnes, Higbe (6), Queen (7), Singleton (8), E. Riddle (9) and Kluttz, J. Riddle (6), Fitzgerald (7); Lade, Rush (4), Chipman (4), Dobernic (6). Chambers (7). Borowy (8), McCall (9) and A. Walker, Scheffing (7) Winning pitcher, Queen. Losing pitcher, Chambers. Home runs Smalley, Pafko, West, Kiner. Friday's Results St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5. New. York at Brooklyn, postponed,, post-poned,, rain. Boston at Philadelphia, postponed, post-poned, rain. (Only games scheduled). KINGTOOTBALL IS HERE SAN DIEGO STATE Vs ! BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Y STADIUM Sat. Sept. 18, 1948 Kickoff 8 p. m. Tickets go on sale Monday morning at Stadium House Downtown Ticket Office at Hedquist Drug No. 1 Daily From 4 until 7 p. m. PRICES OF ADMISSION: - Reserved Seats . .$2.50 and $1.75 Gen. Admission . . $1.25 B. Y. U. Students $1.25 (refund option) High School Students ..60c (with activity card) Knot Hole Gang 10c (under 12 Yrs of age) We have a few Season Tickets left at $10.00 Bulldogs Too Powerful For Springville As They Roll, vsver ivea ueviis Defying a torrid sun. a big bruising and superbly conditioned condition-ed Provo hlnh football team, dis playing strong aerial and ground attack, rolled over a gam but i out-classed Springville high elev Gypsy. Hansen ..To Battle Again Monday Night Floyd Hansen will get another crack at Gypsy Joe' Monday nlcht. when the twn nrannler battle it out in the feature match of the VFW's regular weekly card at the Timp ball park. Hansen has already faced Gypsy Joe twice and has come ' out second best each time, losing the first time on a technicality .and then taking a bad battering V4L. I 4J 4 mc .ccuna time uui. - A .'couple of weeks ago the Globetrotter refused to get Into the ring with Hansen as referee, and this didn't help to make for matment. Thus plenty of explosive ex-plosive action is expected Monday Mon-day night, when these two ruffians ruf-fians of the ring tear into each other again. The match will be a best two-out-of-three fall affair af-fair with an hour time limit. The semifinal event will bring : together two of the more pop- flAnlni men ft th Irtral rinc when Jack O'Reilly of Australia faces Bob Cummings of Milwaukee, in a best two-out-of-three fall event with a 45-minute time limit. O'Reilly, one of the leading exponents of the punishing Bos-iton Bos-iton crab, gained his great popularity pop-ularity when he wrestled here 1t winter. He is fast, trirkv and rugged and is usually able to hold his own against the best that can be thrown against him. CummlnKS just started wrestling wrest-ling in the Provo ring in recent Weeks, but has gained quite a reputation. Last time out, how ever, he lost to Gypsy Joe. In the 30-minute, one-fall preliminary, pre-liminary, Sugy Hayamaka of El Paso, a Japanese - American wrestler, will meet Nick Studen of Denver, Colo. w The activities will start at 8:30 i p. m. During the first six months of 1948. 2.010.516 air express shipments ship-ments were flown over the 81,000-mile 81,000-mile domestic network, a gain o 11.5 per cent over last year, according ac-cording to the Railway Express Agency. $500 Worth? This second sailfish of the season sea-son to be recorded m southeastern south-eastern North Carolina's rodeo looks like a $500 prize gatherer to E. M. Herndon, right, of Durham. Dur-ham. Although its 52 pounds is far from last year's 72-pound winner, sails are judged by length, and this hungry feller, taking a feather lure intended for bonito and cero, measures eight feet two inches. Herndon was aboard Capt. Hulan Watt's Idle On, out of Southport, in the waters, between Frying Pan lightship and shoals. CASH For Your Gun at INNES Sporting Goods 316 West Center PROVO I m 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. 3 Mile West of Spank Fork Phone 88 eign men who saw first-round action came through without an upset. Nine seeded women did likewise. Blonde Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Calif., defending de-fending women's champion, smothered Charlotte Decker of Washington In 26 minutes, 6-1, 6-1. Talbert was playing in the lower half of the draw, but Frank Parker , of Los-Angeles, was in the upper half, where he drew a first-round bye. Parker, Davis cup singles player and twice national na-tional champ in the past, rrfeets Gilbert Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md., in the second round tomorrow. tomor-row. The other seeded U. S. players play-ers who won today were Earl H. Cochellon of San Francisco, No. 5; Bill Seixas, Jr., of Philadelphia, Phil-adelphia, No. 7. Cochellon downed Edward Moy-land Moy-land of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, in an excellent stadium match. Seixas turned back Edward Ed-ward McGrath of New York, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Seeded American women who went with Champion Miss Brough into the second round were Mrs. Margaret O. Du Pont of Wilmington. Del.. No. 3; Mrs. Patricia Todd of La Jolla, Calif. No. 4; Shirley Fry of Akron. O.. No. 5; and Beverly Baker of Los Angeles, No. 6. Miss Baker Is the national junior champion. Like Miss Brough, the other seeded American women came through in straight sets. Mrs. Du Pont downed Nina Irwin of New York, 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Todd breezed through Sylvia Know-les Know-les of Newport, R. I.. 6-1, 6-0; Miss Fry humbled Elaine Le-wicki Le-wicki of Hamtramck, Mich., 6-1, 6-2: and Beverly Baker walloped wallop-ed Mary Lou Beyer, 6-0, 6-1. Free Will Try For Motorcycle Record HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 (U.R) Veteran auto racer Roland R Free said today he would try for a new world's motorcycle speed record on Bonneville flats, Utah, Monday. Free, who broke the record of 136.18 miles an hour by eight miles in an unofficial run last week, said he would be timed by the American Motorcycle association associ-ation and the Bonneville Speed way association. He said he would make the run at 6:30 a. m. before it .got too hot on the flat Utah salt stretches. He made his preliminary run at Rosamond Dry Lake, Cal., last week, with 10 watches recording him as breaking the existing record. Firestone Stores Provo, Utah FOR Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Brake Relining COME IN TODAY OR CALL 39 For a Free Estimate On Your Car , J Sr; 'J 3 r 3 ro v en, 27-0, Friday afternoon-, on the Red Devil field. . Coach George Pehrson'a boys battled all the way. but Just - couldn't stand Op under the Maz- ing sun and the terrific pound ing they received from the heavier heav-ier and more rugged -Provo line. At the end, they were a wilted and 'battered group of -lads. The Bulldogs had the .advantage .advan-tage of a week or 10 days more of practice and this proved to be an important factor since the winners were noticably better conditioned. g Leading the Big Green to victory vic-tory was Quarterback Bill Richards, Rich-ards, a Junior,' who scored one of the Bulldog touchdowns and passed to Left End Ralph Olsen for another, besides making several sev-eral nice running gains. Although not an exceptionally fast man, Richards is a deceptive sort of runner, who follows his interference and picks his holes nicely. Dave Oldroyd, another junior quarterback, plunged for a touchdown touch-down from the one-yard line after af-ter setting up the score with a short pass to Ronnie Leavitt. Right End Glen Davis scored the other touchdown for the Bulldogs Bull-dogs by taking a long left-handed pass from jack Poe. Olsen place kicked three extra ex-tra points in four tries, his lone miss being just a trifle low and wide. Billy Hopkinson, still another junior back, showed great promise prom-ise and appeared to be the fastest fast-est of the Coach Max Warner's large number of backs, as he reeled off a couple of long runs in the fourth quarter. But as good as the backs were the line was not without its stars. Tackles Bob Thayer, Charley Char-ley Jex and Gary Hoover and Guards Forrest Thomas and Jim Rasmussen, all looked good, especially, es-pecially, on offense. These boys opened gaping holes in the Red Devil forward wall apd the Bulldogs Bull-dogs were streaming through all afternoon. Center Jim Ferre looked good on defense. Springville- showed very little in the way of an offense, and were seldom able to advance into Provo territory. But they made one great goal stand that brought cheers from their supporters before be-fore the Bulldog power prevailed prevail-ed on fourth down and produced a touchdown. With Hopkinson running wild late in the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs moved down to the Red Devil two-yard line. There the dog-tired but scrappy Springville Spring-ville line led by Jay Stewart, Dan Jones and Boyd Snow rose up and stalled the" Provo attack for three downs before Richards could slam his way off right tackle for the score. Dick Carter and Morgan Thorn as occasionally broke loose good gains, but the Red Devils were never able to put together a sustained march against the formidable Provo line. In the final analysis, theBulldogs theBull-dogs had too much size and power and too many reserves for Springville to handle. The lineups and summary: Provo Pos. Olsen le . . Jex It .. Thomas. ...... .lg Ferre c ... Rasmussen . f . . rg '. Springville Bills Stewart. . . Nebeker D. Jones Beardall .. Weight Thayer .rt Davis. . .... Richaads. .. . re Snow. . qb Carter Sfhheli.. lh Lloyd. Giles . . . rh Thomas Leavitt. fb .... W.Jones Scope by quarters: Provti 7 7 6 727 Springville ... 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Provo Touchdowns, Oldroyd, Davis (on pass from LPoe), Olsen (on pass from Rich ards), Richards. Points after touchdowns. Olsen 3 (placements). (place-ments). Officials Referee. Lee Buttle; umpire. Buck Dixon; headlinesman, Lavar Kump. Prep Grid Results Lincoln 7, Wasatch Academy 0. North Cache Alumni 24, N. Cache 0. Kanab 42, Milford 7. Park City 13, Tooele 12. Provo 27. Springville 0. Carbon 19, Ogden 7. Morgan 19, Grantsville 6. Cyprus 32, Pleasant Grove 0. West 33, Logan 6. South 18, Bear River 0. BY high 38, North Sanpete 6. Bingham 6, Judge Memorial 0 ORDER YOUR TOISL HE BEFORE COLD WEATHER STARTS No. 1 Fuel FOR: SMALL STOVES WATER HEATERS No. 2 Fuel FOR: LARGE STOVES FURNACES FLOOR FURNACES AMPLE SUPPLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Before Cold Weather Starts 7UnMPtOVO The Big And Little ... , 'V f - f I' A--- . ; Jack Bush (center), shows off whopping 41 -pound salmon, which he caught while deep sea fishing in the Depoe Bay, Ore., area with Joe Baird (left) and Leo Lewis. Baird holds smallest fish caught by the three anglers, a one and a half pounder, while Lewis shows a 19-pounder. one of 15 salmon he caught. Altogether Alto-gether the fishermen hauled 36 fish. Region 3 Officials Start Planning Football Festival While prep school football teams in Region three are preparing prepar-ing to play out their pre-season schedules, region officials Saturday Satur-day were starting o make plans for the second annual gridiron festival which will be held Sept. 23 at the BYU stadium. The teams, bands, students and school officials throughout the region will participate in the gala Rockets Upset Baltimore, 21-14 BY UNITED PRESS The All-America Football conference con-ference cast a wary eye on thCj Chicago Rockets today following ther perennial cellar dwellers' 21-14 upset victory over the Baltimore Colts. The Chicagoans gave notice they didn't intend to repeat laM. year's dismal 1-13 performance, as they shoved over the winning touchdown with only, three minutes min-utes to go to take their first game in three starts. In another conference game last night, the Los Angeles Dons, sparked by the halfback combination combin-ation of Glenn Robbs and "Squirmin' Herman" Wedemeye.-romped Wedemeye.-romped over the Brooklyn Dodgers, Dodg-ers, 17-7 at Los Angeles. 241 WEST Bulwark Of Rugged AM if il Lowell Madsen. Leo Griffiths, Jim Penrod and Girth Wilkinson (left to right) are four good fmmiu whv Rerlon Three observers feel the Lincoln hlrh will have a touch line this fall. Mad- sen. eo-capUln of the team along Griffith and Penrod are guards. Lincoln's Tigers Show Lots Of Fire, Drive In Practice BY RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor OREM The speed, drive and military-like precision with which Coach Glen Zimmerman of Lincoln Lin-coln high and his two assistants, Evan Baugh and--Mel Briggs, send the Tiger football squad through its practice sessions almost takes the breath away from an onlooker. on-looker. Everybody hustles all the time. There is no wasted time, effort or motion. Even the calisthenics, which are both thorough and rugged, are carried on with great dispatch and a dynamic sort of rhythm. And, the gridders are eatingx1t up and asking for more. The esprit de corps of last year's tam, which won the class "B"titk was exceptionallystrong,but it is even stronger with this year's eleven. Everybody is encouraginK everybody else Whether on defense de-fense or offense every player is constantly "talking it up" during the scrimmages. "Team spirit and hustle is. half of the fUht." especially in a time like football," says Coach Zimmerman, who is a former Lehl hUh school and Utah State Agricultural colleire athlete. A marine corps officer tov World War II, Zimmerman, who coached at North Sanpete high last year, realizes that he faces a tough task as the new football forLcoach at Lincoln high. He re places the exceedingly popular Sanky Dixon, who resigned last spring to take a coaching position posi-tion with Granite high school. Dixon's grid teams always made. Hatch. Reeves also is a great de-a de-a lot of noise in region three fensive player. circles. "Yes." he said the other day while discussing his new position., j "I know I'm iaced with quite a i challenge." "But, I like working with these kids and the school officials of-ficials out here and I'm very happy in my new job. I guess that's what really counts after all is said done." "How's the prospects for this year's team?" he was asked. "I honestly can't say as yet," he said quite frankly. "The boys are all new to me and I'm new to them, so we've got a big job ahead us." Zimmerman is not sure just which system he'll use as his basic formation, but he is using the single-wing for the moment, "because "be-cause the boys have played it and are familiar with it." "I'm a 'T' man myself," he smiled, hinting that he might shift to the T-formation before the season is too far advanced if he feels his material is adapted to it. Although Zimemrman wasn't in the mood for making any kind of predictions, even a casual observer observ-er can tell that he is at least fairly fair-ly confident that his squad, which is big not only numerically but physically as well, will be able to take care of itself in region three play. And Zimmerman has reason rea-son to be confident. It Is true No. 3 Fuel FOR: FORCED FEED GUN TYPE FURNACES Of It affair, which was held for thf; first time last year and proved a great success. Last year, the names of the various teams were placed in a hat and the two teams drawn played in the festival game. This year, however, the draw will be on a game basis rather than a team basis, with the scheduled games for that week being placed in the hat, according to C. Lavoir Jensen, secretary of the region; The opening round Schedule finds BY high at Lincoln, American Ameri-can Fork at Payson, Spanish rork at Lehi, and bpnngviiie ai Pleasant Grove. Thus one of these games will be drawn out of the hat and played as the festival contest, which will get underway at 8 p. m. The other games will be played Friday. Jensen said the pre-game festival festi-val program will get underway at 7:45 p. m., with the bands and teams of each school marching into the stadium, and past the stands. The bands will play their school songs as they pass by the stands. Following various formations and maneuvers performed by the bands, the coaches and captains of the various teams will meet in the center of the field, where the drawing will take place. The I Coach Clyde Carpenter yester-game yester-game will then get underway as j day divided his 36 Bobcats into soon as posible after the drawing, two squads and gave them their Jensen said. 'first night workout. Heie's the Mvck-tractor vtr-the-hlgKwajr featd fcrs have been waiting for. The International KB-8-l! It's a cost-cutter and a schedule-maker.. Has extta power. Carries more net payload without exceeding its gross weight rating than trucks with' the same power but more chassis weight. Get details de-tails sure to make soft money from over-the-highway transport. CENTER Tiger Forward Wall 4M with Fullback Ralph Willett. and the Tigers lost through graduation grad-uation such stalwarts as Leo Hatch and Leo Ferguson, a couple of all-region and all-state all-state backs, and Lavell Edwards, Ed-wards, an all-state center, along with a flock of other players ofmore than fair to mlddlin' ability. But a wealth of material remainedwith re-mainedwith the result that the Gold and Blue is expected to be the terror of the region once again this, fall. They're saying out around Lincoln Lin-coln that even Fullback Ralph Willett, co-captain of team along with Tackle Lowell Madsen, and a block-busting line-cracker, isn t even sure of his job. This gives an inkling of, how strong the Bengals really are. Although Zimmerman lists Willett, who was all-state last season, as a fullback, he was running In the tailback spot of the single wing in scrimmage scrim-mage the other 'day. He was running with his usual fury, which bodes ill for the rest of the region three teams. Since Willett can , pass and kick, as well as run, with great finesse, he should make a whale of triple-threat back. It is possible, that he will run from the nlung- ing and faking position occasion ally, too, in as much as Dale Reeves another tailback, is al most too good a boy to leave oft' the starting team. Although Reeves lack Hatch's blazing speed, observers who have watched the Tigers in early practices point out that he i? more shifty and rugged than Clint Lewis, a sprinter of considerable note, is taking CLAIMS YUGOSLAVS PROVOKE BORDER CLASH ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 11 'U.R) War Minister George Stratos said tonight that the Yugoslavs provoked the battle on the Greek- j Jugoslav border last Wednes-i day. Stratos relurned tonight f rom j Salonika, where he had ques- j tioned three Yugoslavs captur- j ed in the engagement, in which 20 Yugoslavs were killed. The j war minister said the Yugoslavs told him they were ordered to enter Greece. Wax rubbed sparingly on shoes after regular polishing helps protect pro-tect against mildew. Expert Body & Fender Work Automobile Painting All Work Guaranteed Taylor Motor, Inc. 461 West 3rd So. Provo Phone 3434 COftWU&E It won't take long to convince you that you can't beat Ahland-er's Ahland-er's for dependable radiator cleaning and repair service. Let our expert repair men show you the importance of having that radiator checked for smoother performance. AHLANDER HARDWARE & MFG. COMPANY 490 SO. UNIV. AVENUE PROVO, UTAH V Phone 37QQ - 3701 ..'.' Cougars To FaCC Rugged, Powerful T6am SAN DIEGO, Cal. (Special) With little time to prepare for their Opening game with Brigham Young university njext Saturday night in the BYU stadium, the San Diego State college Aztecs have been hard at work since the first day of September knocking off excess weight and rounding into shape, but the grind really started to get rough Tuesday when they scrimmaged the strong Pacific Fleet Destroyers team. The first live scrimmage was held about a week ago, when Bell Says, NFL Teams Strongest In Loop History NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U.R) Bert Bell, commissioner of the National football league, pointed his coffee spoon at a reporter in a downtown restaurant Sat urday and asked suddenly: "What clubs met in our cham l - - - ' - Without giving the reporter a chance to answer his $64 ques tion, the chunky commissioner declared triumphantly: "The Chicago' Chi-cago' Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles!" As Bert spooned some sugar into his cup, he explained with outward satisfaction that it was necessary to keep in mind what happened last year in order to appreciate fully the prospects of the leagues 1948 season, which opens next Friday night. " He said, "I stress the fact that the Cardinals were tops in the western division last season, and the Eagles won the eastern race so that they will not think I'm using an old script or a cliche when I say that our clubs how seem to have the best balance in the league's history. "And for that reason, ex pect the closest competition and the most prosperous season we've ever had." New Jersey Nine Cops Legion Title INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11 (U.R) Trenton, N. J., post 93, today held the 1948 American Legion junior baseball world champion ship after defeating Jacksonville Fla., post 9, 4-1, in the finals last night. Jim Minnick, Trenton's star hurler, scattered six hits in achieving his second victory in the four-team finals. A slim crowd saw the Trenton club clinch the title in the third when it scored three runs on three hits. The winners added another an-other run in the seventh. Montana State Work Works Under Lights BOZEMAN. Mont.. Sept. 11 (U.R) Montana State college began working its football team under the arcs in preparation for the opener night tilt next Friday witn Utah State at Logan, Utah V PHONE 343 Wilkinson are tackles, while X care of the wlngback duties and is backed up by Farren Hardy, while Don Bradshaw looks like the best at the blocking back post, but may be pushed by Gene Taylor. Other top ranking backs Include In-clude Richard Peterson, Oliver Johnson, Kay Christensen, Kenneth Ken-neth Ashton. Gilbert Christensen, Christen-sen, Mako Hideshima, and Floyd Farley. The ends are more rangy and brawny than they have been for the past couple of years and this fact makes Zimmerman smile. At the moment, Don Adams and Steve Christensen look like Inc top candidates, with Lamar Kal-las. Kal-las. Merlin Baker. Leon Rowley, Keith Davis and Terranee Judd all in the running. Lewis Edwards, brother of Lavell, La-vell, has the inside track for the center position, but he is being pushed by Eli Goudon. and Dar-rell Dar-rell Makay. Madsen. .a big. aggressive boy, heads the tackle candidates. Other tackles include Garth Wilkinson, Lee Davis, Leslie Booth, Grant Newell, and Ronnie Heeg. Guards al. o are plentiful and include James Penrod, Bill Greene, Leor Griffiths, Boyd Ivie, Grant Holdaway, Mark Jenser. and Byrorr Stubbs. Although Lincoln may not have the best team in the region, it would be difficult to find a more spirited one. And, many timts spirit proves the difference. Ill lonorec In San Diego there was an intra-squad ; game, but Tuesday's mix with the serV ice eleven war the Initial try. again outside company. "; .r; Workouts ' have gone on at a steady 'pace, including Saturdays and Labor day. Words of praise, for several men have fallen from the lips of Head Coach Bill Schutte. Full back Dick Simmons looks like a terror this year. He's pared off his excess weight and stands at a rugged and fast 18S. He has been ripping through the line In smooth style. He'll have Ken Mitchell, a halfback last fall, and Jess Bryant, both lettermen to contend with, but looks like the best. Despite the broken ankle suf fered in a recent scrimmage by Willie Steele, Olympic Games broad jump champ and 9.7 second 100-yard dash man, the halfback ranks have taken on an aura of speed with Chuck Daniels leading the way. Daniels, a Santa Ana junior college transfer, is the shiftiest back seen in and around San Diego for many a day and has been scampering all over the Aztecs practice field. Also looking good in the back- field is Murry Cullan, freshman star last year. He is working hard for a steady job and may gain it. Another frosh sensation, Red Her-rill, Her-rill, also is in the fight. But all these men face stiff competition from veterans Bob Tomlinson. Jack Kaiser and Dick Adair, a converted end. Among the outstanding line men are Center George Coleman, bigger and better and rougher than last year; Tackle Tom Dahms, End Bob Rodgers, and Guards Keith Curry and Jim Dowd. Willie Pep Gains 10-Round Verdict NEW YORK, Sept 11 U.R) Willie Pep was considering a I featherweight title defense against Hawaiian Chico Rosa today to-day as he nursed his wounds after a victorious , brawl with lightweight Paddy Demarco of Brooklyn. Wee Willie suffered a gashed right brow and a bruised left cheek last night while winning a unanimous 10-round non-title decision de-cision over Demarco, a young ring ruffian, before 9,819 at Madison Square Garden. Jap Aquatic Star Breaks Own Mark TOKYO, Sept. 11 (U.R) Japan's top swimmer, Konoshm Furu hashi, today broke his own un official world record for the 800 meter freestyle, swimming the distance in nine minutes, 14 seconds sec-onds at the intercollegiate championships cham-pionships near Osaka. He established an earlier unofficial un-official record in June when he swam, the event in nine minutes, 46.6 seconds. keep plenty of delicious Fisher Beer in the refrigerator. It's smooth,- mellow, and gives the cool deep-down satisfaction in? n Distributed Willett Leads VVIIII To 7-0 Vi MT. PLEASANT " A 60-yard touchdown drive In the second quarter, with Fullback Ralph Willett carrying: the brunt of Ithe attack, gave Lincoln, high's Tigers a ' 7-0 victory over Wasatch Wa-satch Academy here Friday afternoon after-noon Bothx teams played' sluggish football most of the time as a blazing sun sapped the spirit of the players; Neither team showed much of an offensive. Willett was the star of the game and scored the lone touchdown touch-down to climax Lincoln's drive to pay dirt In their scoring drive, the Tigers used straight football all the way, with Willett slashing off the tackles and guards in great style. , Besides turning in a strong running game, Willett got several sev-eral long booming punts, one of them traveling 65 yards in the air and going out of bounds in coffin corner. Clint Lewis, the speed merchant merch-ant Wingback, also sparkled for the Tigers in the . running department, de-partment, while Fullback Paglia was outstanding for the Academy Acad-emy team. The lineup and summary: Lincoln Pos. Wasatch Acad. Adams ,le Garber Madsen , It. Moore Griffiths Ig,.... Ballinger Edwards c Marquis Penrod rg Clark Wilkinson ...rt..... Marimon ChristenseX .. re 'Rouillard Reeves . . . . x. .qb.. Jacobshagen Taylor Xlh Berg Lewis fta Petrone Willett fbX. PagUa Score by quarters! Lincoln 0 ! 0 07 Wasatch Academy 0 00 0 0 Scoring: Lincoln Touchdown, Willett. Point after touchdown, Lewis Edwards (Placement). Substitutions Davis, Rowley; tackles. Baker, Booth; guards. Ivie, Holdaway; center, Gourdin; q u.arterback Bradshaw; -,, halfbacks, N elson, Hardy. Wasatch Academy: tackles, Naegli, Heats; guards, Hall; center, cen-ter, Lambson; quar t er b a c k, Thornton; halfback, Hill. Wildlife Group Postpones Meet OREM The Timpanogos Wildlife Wild-life Federation's regular monthly meeting, originally scheduled for Monday evening -at Orem city hall, has been postponed until Sept. 20, according to Jack Con-der, Con-der, president of the organization. Conder said the wildlife meeting meet-ing was postponed so it wouldn't conflict with a big town meeting, slated the same night. In cooperation with the state fish and game station at Springville. Spring-ville. the federation has been planting a large number of pheasants pheas-ants in the area. I link mil ctorv . m his simple blue badge with the long ' silver rifle is one of the most coveted awards worn by the American Combat Soldier from private up to the highest ranking officer. It's the badge of the Expert Infantryman. Infantry-man. And you've got to be some man to win it I Proficiency in the arsenal of weapons used by the U. S. Army Infantry is one test you've got to pass and it's a stiff one because the American Combat Soldier Sol-dier is the "shootingest," most versatile fighting man on earth. In addition, you've got to handle yourself on realistic patrols, know basic communications display sterling qualities of leadership and conduct con-duct and be above average physically and mentally. Because it's not an easy prize to win, the Expert Infantryman wears his badge proudly. It commands respect wherever he goes. 45 North Univ. Ave. When He Hits 'em, Jim Dowd, San Diego guard, who Is expected to see plenty of action, when the Aztecs play BYU next Saturday night in the Cougar's stadium. He .Is a fast man, although, he carries over 200 pounds on his 5 foot 9 inch frame. Dowd reportedly Is the hardest man to keep down in the Aztec forward wall he's s-bustler s-bustler all the way. . Denver's MVC Bid Is Tabled ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 (U.R) Application Ap-plication of Denver university for admittance to the Missouri Val ley conference was tabled today by. conference athletic directors; and .faculty representatives who; met here. i Commissioner Artie Eilers, who made the announcement said he did not know when the application appli-cation would come to a vote. "The conference," he said, "announces "an-nounces that it is studying the possible admission of Denver university. uni-versity. The faculty representatives representa-tives met with representatives of the Denver U. and discussed mutual mu-tual problems. "No action on the expansion of the conference was taken at this time," he concluded. Still a members of the Mountain Moun-tain States conference, Denver was represented at today's meet ing by athletic director Tad Reid. Other representatives included Philip Baker, Jr., and Fordy And erson of Bradley (Peoria, 111.); Lloyd Brazil of Detroit; E. C. Barrett and Russ Cook of Drake (Des Moines); C. H. McElroy and Henry Ida of Oklahoma A. and M.; Rev. Thomas Stemper and Bill Burney of St. Louis university; uni-versity; Dr. George Small and W. E. Morris, Jr., of Tulsa and Dr. Earle Davis of Wichita. ; i 1 f refreshing, always within reach when you you want in hot weather. Whenever rest time comes, try "this sparkling, zestful jinV $X6er Favorite of the Flsfcar Irawlng Ctmpany, Salt lk City. Vta : by Western Distributing Go, SUNDAY HERALD Ballif, Christiansen Run Wild as BY High Defeats N;SaiipeteBy38-6 Count MT. PLEASANT Led by hard-running hard-running Jae Ballif, nd shifty Norm Christiansen, the BY high Wildcats ripped North Sanpete bigh's football team apart Friday Fri-day night as they stormed to 38-6 victory over the Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant eleven. Ballif, a power-house type of runner who can bowl over would- PeeGee I Loses To Cyprus Pirates By 32-0 Count Pleasant flrnve's ViUincra fmmrl Cyprus high too rugged Friday afternoon as they fell before the Pirates, 32-0 jn a game played on the Cyprus field. Halfback Frazer of the.Pirate; led his team to victory by scoring two touchdowns andNdoing plenty of fancy running. The Pirates scored ihe six points in the first quarter and then threw their grid machine in high gear as they rolled up 14 points in the second quarter tot clinch the game. The line ups and summary: Pleasant Grove Pos. Gourley ...... Is Shumway It Adamson lg . . Cyprus Peterson Maribella . Johnson Simmons . . Rinaldi lunncnn Bezzant Olpin .. . Hll . . Lauder Jarman Lewis . , "... Davis re . qb . lh :. . rh Nielsen Frazer Kelson Ravtpr Lincoln: .&naffcFariand fb Rushton x Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove . . 0 0 0 00 Cyprus, 6 14 6 632 Scoring: Cyprus Touchdowns, Frazef 2, Peterson, Wach, Rush-ton. Rush-ton. Pbints after touchdown, Conti 2 (placements). WANT A USED CAR? Look At Our List of Cars in the Classified Sectior of This Paper REMEMBER WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL NAYLOR WILL TREAT YOU SWELL NAYLOR AUTO GO. 70 East First North Voir can wear this badge of honor if you meet the stern qualifications demanded de-manded of the Infantry soldier. If you're 'between 18 and 34 and in top-notch ' physical condition ... if you're the type who likes a rugged, adventure-filled life, chances are you'll make the grade. Never have there been so many advantages advan-tages offered to high-type young men as in this action-packed branch today. Never has Infantry service been more rewarding more important tcr the preservation pres-ervation of peace. So don't hesitate. Inquire In-quire now at your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCI RECRUITING SIRVICI Provo, Utah Phone They Stay Hit WRESTLING Mon. Sept. 13th j 8:30 P. M. TIMP PARK MAIN EVENT Floyd Hansen vs Gypsy Joe Bob Cummings VS Jack O'Reilly GOOD SUPPORTING CARD Reservations: WICK SWAIN BARBER SHOP KEITH'S LUNCH REGULAR PRICES Sponsored by V.F.W. UTE POST beverage and enjoy . .... ltS.COOi gooancw. Intermounlam Region Provo Utah . .' , fx ' 1 A-& J! Sunday, Sept. 12, 1948 11 be tacklers with the best of them, did just that Friday night, f; as he scored three touchdownavi two of them on line plungea. Quarterback Harold Christensen Christen-sen scored once on a quarterback sneak. Christiansen, who made , several long runs during the game, broke loose on one of them to go all the way and then. Ed Maloney intercepted a North v Sanpete, and rambled 30 yard for the other Wildcat score. Starting off their scoring with seven points in the first quar- ' ter, the Wildcats rolled up 12 points in the second and 13 in the third and then finished up their scoring parade with six -more in the. final period. North Sanpete's lone touch- jdwn cJ?m in. lle thlrd Per,od when Fullback Larsen plunged across the goal line. It was the Wildcats' game all of the way, as BY high's line, led ' by Dick White. Dallin Oaks and Kent Lloyd, who performed at both end and quarterback, turn- p ed in great games. Not only were -these boys opening up holes on offense, but they also played . strong defensive games. - The lineup and summary: BY High Pos. N. Sanpete Lloyd le Corliss It . ... Allred . . Peterson . . . . Miner . .. Nielsen ... Jensen Hermansen . . Woolsey Beck . Johansen . Anderson . . . . Larsen White: lg Rrockbank . . .c rg .rt . re .q!r lh rh . fb Johnson Oaks Mcintosh . . , Christensen . Christiansen urusDy ..... Ballif Score by quarters: BY High . - 7 12 IS 638 North Sanpete ..0 0 6 f 6 Scoring: BY high Touchdowns, Touch-downs, Ballif 3, Christiensen, Christensen .Maloney. Points after af-ter touchdowns, Ballif 2 (placements). (place-ments). North Sanpete Touchdown, Touch-down, Larsen. Phone 476 474 After 6 p. m. 184 1 V 5 1 4 3 |