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Show . . 'X "-? . ; , , - x. ;0 4 :U 9 L 7' ) V . . . c(o Ir layers Leave tLagsmirir lirigham Young's "greenest team in years" swings into action Saturday Sat-urday against Arizona Teachers. The Cougars, S3 strong-, left by bus thU morning for Flagstaff, where they hope' to drub the Arizona Ari-zona team in a manner similar to last season. They worked over three touchdowns against the Lumberjacks at Provo in 192S. A starting lineup for the "Y" tvas divulged this morning before Coaches Eddie Kimball and. Floyd Millet boarded the bus. ""Three Ecphomore3 were listed as likely starters: Gardner, Wing and Lewis. -' " The lineup:. Center Odean Hess. Tackles CcA cap tain Fred Bate-man Bate-man and Hafen Leavitt. .Guards Art Gilbert and Gayle Lewis. Ends Co-captain Wayne Reeve and Roland Jensen. Ouarter zack Ken Jensen. Half backs Lloyd Brink and George Wing. - . , Full back Dean Gardner , Gilbert and. Brink are the only regulars . from 193S. Hess, Bate-man, Bate-man, Leavitt, Reeve and the Jen-jsens Jen-jsens saw some action a3 varsity , members -a year ago. r Brigham Young is expected to "open up', against the Arizona 'team. Coach Kimball 13 planning a razzle-dazzle style of ball which is mighty good when the boys are hot, but which can be sour-as-sour when the team isn't functioning. , The Cougars looked ragged in Wednesday's 'scrimmage and may have their hands full in romping over the Lumberjacks. ,'' Following the Arizona trip, the Blue and White machine," will "rest up and review" before open-agalnst open-agalnst Colorado State-at Provo, October "7. American League W, L. Pet, New- York . Boston '-. . Cleveland ' . . Chicago . .". Detroit . . . . Washington Philadelphia SL Loui3 .. 101 S3 SO 79 43 60 63 64 .701 .5S0 .559 .552 73 69 .514 63 82 434 53 91 41 101 n r r .289 Wednesday's Rcsulf New York 8, Chicago 4. -" St. Louis 11, Boston 8 (16). Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4 (13) Cleveland J, Washington 2.' , PLAYER INJURED SPANISH FORK Bert Chris-fensen Chris-fensen of Mt. . Pleasant is improv-hg improv-hg at the S.- W. Georges hospital following an unusual accident suffered suf-fered at Payaon during a football game. He suffered a laceration of the right kidney. His condition is satisfactory. ' ' -' 71 The Funniest " ; Show in Months X ' ' ' ' "BAGHELOK MOTHER" Coming Sunday PARAMOUNT t i I IS i ) LA i-j fcj 11 1 3 i 71 n no Yej Ir! Vou can hare u or complete tet of these remarkable tires immediately no embarrassiot; re3 tape or bothersome credit inesti-giCionl inesti-giCionl Yur credit is good here! 21 j Wen Center St. -Li. U igp3 Sir ontondsrs En Football BY STAN DECKER United Tress Correspondent LOGAN. Utah. Sept. 21 (HE) Utah State's 1939 gridsters will Issue a definite challenge to Utah university's supremacy of the Eig Seven and a warning to other contenders when the season gets under way for teams on this sideofthe divide Oct. 7. - Improved" over' last year's squad, which largely consisted of sophomores, the Aggies can not be considered a championship team themselves, but ho one especially opposing coaches will Torget the-4acings a small, underdog un-derdog Farmer eleven gave Brig-ham Brig-ham Young, and Colorado universities univer-sities to eliminate them from the title chase last year. s Six of last year's regular linemen line-men have blossomed out to form the most experienced line in, the conference. As a whole, the forward for-ward wall lacks weight, but sucii bulwarks as Captain Carl Smith at tackle and Joe Woodward at guard provide ,a fine nucleus for a fast-charging, - Aggie type of line. ' ' Jlaughan Returns .Others of last year's linemen who- probably will "hold regular spots in 'this year's campaign are Murray Maughan, center; Warren War-ren O'Gara, guard, and Charlie Clark and Howard Shurtz, ends. The other tackle spot will go to one of six. unknowns, three of whom are junior college transfers. trans-fers. . Romncy will- have hi3 greatest trouble - in rthe b-ickfield. All but one of last-year's regulars onow' look back on their collegiate football foot-ball days. Seth Maughan, elusive quarterback who , piayed regular during last " scasim, will be count- etI on to Iea1 a backfield compos- letters-last-season or- those who played on the 193S Freshman team. . . -' -' ' .' . 3 iUglit" Halfbacks V ' . Five other backfield lettcrmen haveVretiirned, but three of hem are ngnt iiauoacKa. iviiKe -sipa.u, Fred Bohman and Verne Bennion i will .battle for-that position, with Sammy orme coming-in. lor his share although he is.not a letter man. - " Ihe pther two returning back-field back-field nien are Lawrence Slater, fullback, and Wally Braegger, substitute for Maughan "at quar-ter.- ; . ; "'..". Slater has had one year's experience ex-perience at the line-backing position po-sition Lynn Hunt, ' a junior col lege , transfer, and De Mont Walker Walk-er and Jim Paulos, returning non-lettermeh-will assist Slater, at the Powerhouse post. ' -r""" : : At left halfback, Romney will have to choose from three inex perienced men.: Frank Olsen and rArarvin Bell, sophomores, " and Earl Winger, junior, Will - probably prob-ably alternate. Olsen . has .shown the most, promise and probably Why risk serioi accident on unsife tire when you can hare Miller's far greater protection against liids and blouvttts on the most generous credit ever offered? of-fered? Get new Miller "Geared-? to-tbe-Rad" protection today! v l : ' S j fit W-1ff'"Utv')''' 't- -It"), I V . ?i l,, ; y Phone 505 Provo, Utah f CAUL SIX LilLLf.iEi LEAO 10 liiDUSTRlll p average; Magna-Garfield, although not Erettincr in the title playoff, was the top Utah Industrial team ' on., day show. The Millmen had the best batting bat-ting average, a .352; they,- led in fielding with a . .960. ' Provo Timps, kingpins of the league, were fourth in batting with a .327, and second on defense, having a . 944. ... Other teams finished as follows: fol-lows: Batting -r Gemmell club, .338; Pinney Beverage, .330; Dividend, Divi-dend, .320, and Helper, .293. Fielding Field-ing Pinney, .937; Helper, .934; Gemmell, .932, and Dividend, .927. Sumnluht Leads ' Sumnicht, Gemmell fielder, led the individual battingaverages with .448. Bliss Hoover W Provo had a .471 but played only four games. Shelley Vvilliams of Provo placed second ' to the . Gemmell jtni with &9Q WilHnma : Tin.rt.lrf, pated in 17 games.' . . " . . Other batting averages for play ers taking part in more than 15 games follow: Call, Magna shortstop, short-stop, .413 ; Owen, cf , Pinney, .410 ; A. fcShafer, If, Magna, .409; Ernie Jensen, If,. Dividend and Provo, .405; Moesser; 2b, Magna, .403; J. Myers, 3b, Helper, .393; Christen-sen, Christen-sen, c. Magna, .389; Curia, cf, Helper," 386; J. Shafer, cf. Magna, .383; Philpy, c, Provo, .377; Kas-tellic, Kas-tellic, cf, Gemmell, .372; Zaccaria, rf, GemmelL .371; J. Smith, lb, Gemmell, .369; Campana, 2b, Pinney, Pin-ney, .359.r .' ; ' ; - ' Provo Average! Averages lor other Provo regulars regu-lars follow: Angelichf60; A. Jensen, Jen-sen, rf, .356; Overly, c, .347; Page, lb, .344; Gardner, cf, .322;, Collins, Col-lins, 3b, .321; Kump, ' ss,- .305; Braunagel, "2b .301; Dudley, p, .273; Ginder, rf, lb, uJ3o;, JJec-mers, JJec-mers, p, .235; H. Smith, p, .133. Angelieh pitched in eight games during the season and was listed with three victories and. but; one loss. Henrv Smith ' in. four e-ames. jiad. ,threewins .an4..one, loss. .Deb Dudley, hero of - the playoff .with Magna and the title series, was given ; three wins, two losses in six starts. Detmers had three . and thrfee in nine contests he partici- nated in. - . . ' , . . The statistics were released by William D. Kidd, leaguesecretaryv will be listed among the starters. Romney - figures Utah university universi-ty as1 the team to beat In this year's race, . with f Colorado" University Uni-versity as the likely prospect to upset r the dope. Denver ; university will be a definite threat, Romney predicts. . : . rri'--. : The Staters will open the season sea-son Sept. SO as hosts to the ' college col-lege of Idaho of Caldwell, Ida., in a ron-conf erence tilt. - LOO ' O There are real travel bargains waiting for you at your Santa Fe Trailways bus depot . . . whether you are going just a few mile3 or acrosi the country. coun-try. Llany round trip fares are actually less than lc a mile . . . the lowest price ever for good transportation. transpor-tation. Note the typical low Santa Fe fares below.-Before below.-Before planning any trip, see y6ur Santa Fe Trail-ways Trail-ways ticket agent. OTHER LOW PEORIA . ..... $23.45 QUtN'CV 21.75 KANSAS CITY .. 18.40 TULSA 18.00 new SAM Corner First North and First , West Phone 310 TRAILWAYS DEPOT S5 West Center Street . . i . , . .. - - - .. ... ..... . . , , . , , ," - - DAILY HERALD, Still The u i-t Joe Louis 8th Defends? Crown 1 tme Over Pastor In ' By JACK CUDDYv United ' Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT. Sept. 2lU.n -Joe Louis, monarch of maul, stood out today &3 one of the , most isolated figures in the history of ; pugilism ray champion without a wortn- while challenger, - following his eighth title defenses- Fast-stepping Bob rastor attained. at-tained. new ring fame " at ' Briggs stadium last night by postponing his knockout until the 11th round, just as Tony Galento had done in June- by postponing his until the fourths ' Promoter Mike Jacobs had ' tentatively ten-tatively matched the - hard-hitting Detroit Negro to fight Galento in Chicago in June, his ninth defense since .winning the title . from Jim Braddock in 1937. No heavyweight champion in f hi storyXever risked his crown so often' and so, successfully. success-fully. He has turned inv seven kayoes in eight defenses, andxhere FARES v DALLAS EL PASO $19.70 18.20 York-end: tnnet FIIAJiCISCO UU- CIRCLE TOUR r 1 rs U U ! ! 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 Champion Louis With Kayo 11th 4s only Galento left, to fight again in June. . . . ( ..i.l, - Pastor looked great in getting kayoed last night before a crowd mat provided ; a $347,870 gross gate.- He was floored four - times in the first round, one in the second,' sec-ond,' and again in the lith when he took the 10-countj trying to support -his battered, bloody body on his hands and "knees. Six times the former New York TJ., fullback hit the deck, sprawled on his .; knees, each time 'by e J smashing right to the chin. Most of these . starboard blows were crosses that smoked over Pastors' left : jabs. There were double-crosses double-crosses .hecause Pastor and . his handlers had expected Louis would concentrate on left hooks, ' the postside blows with ' which Louis won the ' title and his seven previous pre-vious defenses. . , 4 ' Pastor had evaded tnose left hooks in his - first meeting' with Louis in '37, when he lasted 10 full-rounds. And he trained eight long weeks- to , avoid,' them this time. But . the bomber and his wily trainer - fjack . Blackburn crossed " up "Bicycle Bob." Joe'r left' . saw;,little service,7 but that explosive right f irst; worked overtime. over-time. . , j,;; r 7'- f vut. of nowhere came that bolt of brown lightning to - floor , the shorter, fair .skinned challenger for counts of two, nine, sever! and none in the first session. Perhaps the. bell saved the 183-pound challenger chal-lenger in the first round.v because he rose groggily ! without" a i count after his -fourth trip just as -the gong sounded. His seconds worked work-ed frantically over him in the corner, cor-ner, , reviving him, swabbing the blood from his smashed x nose. ' Somewhat refreshed he came but for the second. - Midway in - the sessionanother right landed - on hischin and he crumpled for the count of nine. Only his gameness and ruggedness enabled, him " to weather the ; bombardment that swept him .after; he, rose y" . , Pastor rtallies ; . ; V But the challenger rallied, doing his zig-zag dance about the ring1 evading the ' 200-pound champion, and jabbing ' back at him. He went on to .take the fourth round by outboxing Louis, and fought on even terms in the fifth. But ihree terrific rightar ' to the head had Bob on the -verge of slumber land in the sixth, and another hard right gashed his left eye in the seventh. " , ... Then, came Pastor's best "round of the fight, the eighth,- in which he actually had the champion groggy grog-gy on the ropes, bombarding his head with right and left hooks They fought on even terms in the ninth. In the 10th came the short right cross that almost tore Pastor's Pas-tor's head off, and left him an easy victim for the 11th. 4 A left feint to the body Drought Bob's arms down, and whistling right to the. chin, stunned him and crumpled him against the champion. Louis stepped . back and Pastor slithered to theJfloor to remain there while Referee Sam ,1 ULii i m ! i ; L V a 4 it ;u : Harlee Oil Co., jumped into the lead of the Major league Wednes day, with some nice bowling. The oil team turned back Provo Clean ers, 4-0. x Olsen Motor was close behind . taking three ' out - of four points from Utah Power vand Light. ;""-".: "" xne jsdajor is me rastesi circuit planned, for the Recreation Bowling Bowl-ing alleys this season. ' -A -Other leagues are scheduled to open next week. . The leagues and teams entered follow: Monday (Civic) Odd Fellows, 20-30 club," -Kiwanls, Jayeees, Lions and Rotary, Bowling starts at 7 p. m. Ladies will bowl at 9 p. m. . Tuesday-( Provo City Uirreii BotUing, ; Union Pacific, City Rec reation, " Western Distributors, Pine Tree service and Oscar Carl son's, 7 p. m. . ' . Tuesday, 9 p. m. Hayward'a Market, Texaco Service, Pacific Fruit and Pabst, Cannon-Ashton, Sunfreze Ice Cream and. Sears Roebuck.' ' , x' Wednesday Major league 1 Thursday, (Industrial) Provo Herald,' Mountain States Tele phone, Reclamation Bureau, Sears Roebuck, Provo Foundry and Holland Hol-land Furnace.' . MAJOR LKAGIIC ; . - ' , . l W. i,. Vet. llar!ee Oil Co. .........,..40 1.003 OIen Motor , 3 1 .750 llah Power A Light 1 3 .330 Trovov Cleaner 0 4 .00 IliKh team series. Ilurlee Oil Co., 3632. Higrh team irame, Oloen Motor, 01&. High individual erie. K. Burton, C89. High bingle game, A. Olsen. OLSEN MOTOU L. Caliieter Ou Olaen . M. Olsvn . II.- Childs C. Olsen i A. .Olaen -. ..... 146 147 , ,,194 126320 ' 166307 . ..: 160 175 261536 ... 1M 197 191564 .. 225 203 158585 Totals 85.8 915 842 2615 mir wwuh lkhit .. Rjrrcgaard 169 113' 192474 M. taylor . ... . . i . . . 130 156 1S 4.'.4 J.ZHawkln i ....... . . 161 167 170498 I Snow i: . 130 I8 noias ,,167 184 195 MS b. prusse Totals .. . 757 K07 865 ?429 IIAHL.EE OIL. CO. , R. ' Nielsen ........ 1. 154 183 203 ?J0 N. William. 152 182 140474 C- Elliott- 165 185 lSXi SIS II J. Corlelssen .!.;' 199 J39 L73 511 E- Kurton . . : 192 197200 6S9 Totals .862 884 2632 PROVO CLEANERS O. Peck . . 125 169 173468 . 172 171 185528 H. Doneit A. . Alger 145 181 156482 144 169 167 4S0 191 174 181 54 M. Kord . A Franks Totals 777 864 861 2502 A DODGERS AIIEADy NEW YORK, Sept. 21W Brooklyn's Dodgers - toppedxthe National league football heap today, to-day, the only two-game. Winners of the infant season.- The Dodgers handed the . Cleveland Rams their second straight setback, 23-12, last. night before 12,423 at Ebbets Fields . - Want to '.m .......... r " - i Y , ii--.i..n, ... , r.- J .'.,' : V .: x. . J. float through the air? . ... and we mean "with the grcatcit of ease." The answer ii: Roblce Air Step shoes cushion every step. Try them for style and comfort. 124 WEST CENTER BT - Iff NEW YORK, Sept. 1 U.n The Cincinnati Reds', it became increasingly increas-ingly apparent today under the pressure of , the September stretch drive, are?two different kinds of a' ball club. " .. ' '-.'i'S? v They are good when Bucky Wal-, ters or PaulDerringer is on the pitching mound. , They are bad when anybody else pitches. Walters was in the box yesterday' yester-day' and "" they beat the Phillies, 3-2, and preserved their 2XM game 'National league lead. Three times the Reds, came from behind to enable ' Walters to win his 26th game. . . . ' With Derringer following Walters Wal-ters tolhe mound today, the Reds, case is Oslightly improved. They have lSgahies left,-, one withthe Phils today, eight with the Pf rates and four with the Cards. f f - The - Cardinals slugged v , I lugh Casey out of the box and battered the Dodgers,: ,10-4, for their third straight. -. V ' -; y i;. ' Carl Hubbell outdueled BUI Lre to score his: 10th victory astthe Giants trjumPied over the -Cubs. 4-2." :'-r .r:- f 4 X :(. -' Cleveland took over undisputed possession of-third p4ace in the Americanleague , by . defeating Washington, 7-2 The Yanks scored their 101st victory defeating the White Sox, 8-4x - ' -' : Frank 'Hayes', triple in the 13th enable. dthe Athletics xto nose out thes Tlgersf 5-4. , -. . The Browns, slugged out 22 hits,; but it took them 16 Innings to beati the Red Sox. 11-8. Tne urowns drove Lefty Grove tot cover' in the eighth. V National Leas VV. Lt. Cincinnati V . 1 . St.K Louis Chicago 87 85 79 74 70 65 59 44 Brooklyn New . York . . Pittsburgh v. 70' .500 77 .461 79 .428 96 .314 13USJLUII y. . . . y r f Philadelphia Wednesday's RchuUh Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 4 New York 4. Chicago 2 V Boston at Pittsburgh, . pos ed. rain. , . COAST PIVVYOFT'V " LOS ANGELES Sacramento did . it again . last nightln dropping drop-ping San Francisco 5 to 4 in the second game of thePacific Coast league playoff, while Seattle was evening its. score with Los Angeles, An-geles, 5 to 1, -r US IKIITI i II i ii 4 tBl-IMrt- 4 l(t l krf ia May ttkill y' New Tomorrow! y Out of the G rim, Forbidding For-bidding Bush of Pioneer Australia Rides Capt. Michael Fury - - ReclcX less Adventurer in a Danger-filled Romance ! f .... f .'-v Till 6 -ADDED TREAT4S Cartoon Riot X. v "LIFE BEGINS I'X)Il . ANDY rAN.OA" V v SIORTLITE PAIIAMOIJNT 'NEWS 4 PCt. 754 , .617: 57, .599 1 66 .545 65 .532 ... ' , tjkSn- NProvo's Bulldogs get their fli: t grid tcit',, of the season Friday; when they travel to Suit Lake City for aractice game with (jianite high school. Game time iar set for 2:30 p'.in.-Coach p'.in.-Coach ." Griffith Kimball will , have a green tram to throw against Granite. , Boys who rrn y get In Friday's game arc: X-1'reece, X-1'reece, Dclbcrt Warner, 'fryco Hunter, Ted Angus. Mark -'Nb:en, ilark Singleton, Bob llardin.c Grant Richirw, Cliff Mortrnsrn and -Charlie Ashton; . The Bulldogs lost their -nUre team -of last yearly ; Region three - games scheduled for Friday find American Fork tl Pleasant Crove and Springvllle at SpanishvFork.' - Payon will travel to Hinckley for a practice game. ' f 9 LAST TIM i:S UrO NIGHT! TORCHY GETS k jllER MAN" . with GLENDA FAHUKIJ, " 'AIso'-vvl' "TOUGH KJB" Pfcw Friday! An Attion' Packed Piim Run Double . -Feature Program as 1ull of Thrills: Asa FIRSTS- A Murder My Magic At the Playground Of the . I'acnir ! x . till I Tk. Z5im... a tt r4 vSIXOND Western Thrill-! I'M r n " w rt r L 4 La Li m 4 A fcJ .IMu. chapter & ."the FiiA!iTc:i fIat; vri , -Oirloon : "SILLY SUPERSTITIONS' LATEST NEWS THE BORDEN'S : nrsiE CLuu is HACK! Rring Your lionlen's-St. lionlen's-St. aiarles Milk Wrappers Wrap-pers " Saturday For Chances On - ." 1 V r:hf:r7 V'' U Li L L jL w 1;"X. Many Other - FREfi GIFTS aad ' , .J. : FREE CANDYt TO ALL! 'TtrrT."-3-'"' J . : ' 2 A : : ; - "".Hennessy counted him, out. i X X X . x. - , ' |