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Show r - - - . ... " r " m i V ' 0 '- V o 070 s- I 1 i rT- srs n r ' ( -h 1 ! ! , 1 1 ') I 1 ' ( ) ! 1 1 j : f ( 1 '! ) ! i i ' M i : 1 V - . 1 J ,v" ! j . J I V 00i!uUG!3Ai!GES FOR TITLE ilhlGE Oil SATURDAY'S GAuE Attention in t lit Iiijf Seven roti-ferenre roti-ferenre turns to Provo this wctk where two if the top title contenders con-tenders Brigham Young" and Denver universities battle Saturday Satur-day afternoon in the li. Y. U. 1 lumeeaniing game. The Concurs set the Ptae for the contest la.-t week by downing Utah State. 12-7, to move into a tie with the Pioneers for second place in the conference. till in Haif As all conference team.-i have suffered at least one defeat, lxth Denver and Young U have excellent ex-cellent chance:! to tie or win the circuit championship. Coach K'Uhe Kimball slated liht drills todiy lor the some-what some-what bnnsed Cougars v. ho had a tough game against the Aggies last week. Review of Saturday's tilt, a signal practice, and dummy scrimmage will rwbabk- occupy ptactiee l.ut never gets his chance in a game, will probably aid L0P.5-hurst. L0P.5-hurst. While Coach Kimball was sched-uleing sched-uleing easy wortkouts for his charges, Cue Hubbard, Denver coach, indicated he would hold stiff drills at the Pioneer camp, for his charges have had a ueeK off from actual competition. f p fjn r O I n ' ;:o!;o Glub Proxy i 4, 1940 f 1 n o- - DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE THREE Utah Uirtedly t. it's practice session. Two injuries veil 1 seriously hamper ham-per the Cougar running attack this, week. Hi th tailbacks, George Jackson and George "Wing, who have carried the biunt of the ground offensive to date, were both injured and may not see action ac-tion at all against Denver. KfM-rve Tailback? Herman Longhurst, the sopho-moii- who plavd such ;i hang-up game against the Aggies last V. e.-k, v.iil pi c.hably be called on to har.dle t)ie ball-carrying assignment assign-ment this week. Little Murr .Skousen, who is outstanding in G F T S (' reeling Curtis llridge Tiies GESSFOUD'S, Inc. 47 Xorth University Avenue Roland Hodgson, graduate student stu-dent from Newdale, Idiih.o has been named president of the Idaho club in the annual election of the club leaders. ; Other officers elector', were Bill 1 MeArthur of Twin Falls, vice I president; Karl Freeman als of I Twin Falls, social chairman; Max- ine Nichols of Rexburg, secretary- treasurer; llollis Scott of Payette, publicity; and Quintin Hales of Oakley, athletic manager. According to President Hodgson Hodg-son the club will have an excellent social program for the remainder of t lie school year. Activities outlined out-lined include a roller skating party, two or three dances and other miscellaneous types of parties. Ill NTKIl KII.r.KI) I 'OTLATCH, Ida , Nov. 4 .r.lN Nick Xidakis, r3, was killed yesterday yes-terday whin a .shotgun carried by a cnuipa nion discharged iiccident-ally. iiccident-ally. The companion, George Whitney, said his gun fired when it caught fm a f i-nee. Xidakis, about 2U leet. away, wa.s knocked down by the blast. By STAN liKCKKI! SAIT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4 V.V.) -Colorado University's Golden Buffaloes today worked out minus their regal manes following a surprise sur-prise stampeding Saturday hands of the University of Utah football team, which overnight be came the 1 eleven in the Pig n I 1 It h:is Iicimi c'tlloil In my nlionfinii loday tiiat Yu ll rtii; In-ot li;io hot ii Inlil lli.t! ilu-y mil ,1 Av lor '-c:.ii3fiij Kimi.-'cs ell and afai)i:-l Uriii'i !l W'iliKio or Iho ina,ir sill dist liarpc lliciu ll'iu.i l!n' i'iiii!uy of tin1 city. No such st "dement, lias liccn made by me. The cily conimi.-.aoii has selected all city employes on a in n-parli-ati basis and all may vote as they tliooso without fear of losing; their jobs. ! Seven Conference by trimming the Puff?, 21-13.' The Utes wore their most color; ful headdi-ess in many moons and appeared to have won at least a share in conference honors after p;ussing through their toughest stretch of the season with but one loss. Although th-y stood tied with Utah at the present stage in the race. Colorado still had two worthy hurdles to face before they could claim even a share in honors for the season. Meanwhile, Denver Den-ver University and P.righam Young University two teams yet to meet Colorado - still held mathematical chances of ending up even witf Utah. rial Offense Tli,' Redskins' victory over Colorado Colo-rado came on the wings of an effective ef-fective aerial ollense coupled with deceptive ground plays winch caught Colorado flat-footed. Prigham Young university had its turn in th only fther conference confer-ence game of the weck-t-nd. 'The Cougars pushed over two touchdowns touch-downs to beat Utah State, 12-7. The only other coidVrence eleven to see action was Wyoming's Cowboys, Cow-boys, who failed to stop nn underdog under-dog Chadron teachers eleven. The Nebraska ns handed the Cowboys their first non-conference defeat of the season, 12-9. The conference racp enters the stretch drive this week, with Utah alone in the top four, apparently facing their easiest gamea of the season. The Utes had only Colo-I'o'n Colo-I'o'n .Slate and c u i o le; to tare (he latter Ihi.i week end at l.nra-l.ue, l.nra-l.ue, H'vii, . REGIOi! THREE elevens crucial tilts Provo. Spiingville, and Lehi 7lace their title hopes on the block this week as the Region Three championship race 'enters the final stretch. All chances for the regional crown and a berth in the state playoff series hinge on two games Springville at Provo, and Lehi at Pleasant Grove. If both Lehi and Provo, who are tied for the loop lead, win, they will tie for the title and enter the playoff series. Lehi could qualify for the B class, with Provo in the A division. However, if both Lehi and provo pro-vo should lose, Springville would be the champion because Provo and Lehi have tie game.s on their records. Ties', while not affecting the standings, do lower the percentage per-centage of the team, and consequently conse-quently Springville would have a higher per cent in the loop. Lehi is expected to win its contest con-test with Pleasant Grove, P--eau.se the Vikings 'have won only two games in five starts. Provo . a ' i springville are rated on anout equal terms, although the Bulldogs, Bull-dogs, because of a more impressive impres-sive record, will probably enter the game slightly favored. Metal Prices n Cn Caning Cny Weather that was good for duck hunting handicapped pheasant pheas-ant hunters Sunday to cause one of the least successful opening days in Utah county for several years. Snow on the ground aided sportsmen Monday morning, and with warmer weather predicted, Tuesday is also expected to te fairly good. Quail were al.-?o aided by the weather Sunday, and only a f pw limit takea were reported. The quail season closes tonight throughout the county, with pheasant hunting to end Tuesday night. In areas around Spanish Fork, hunting was' reported very good by most sportsmen who sought their limits in this section. West of the Tlneyard road towards Utah lake and west of Springville were also reported good. Nearly all sections were crowded with hunters. The same condition that existed exist-ed m Utah county was reported throughout the state as heavy storm, came to the aid of the bod.;. D Takes Lead In Jockey Race iSigrned, MARK ANDERSON, Mayor. M- anwhili RYU ca. li to face. Tin were gidllu week end tt have the ri for a tie with The other the weekend farmer elev and Utah what row h in the final Colorado f M'ssouri elev "olo a do, I )'!Vel' iitid tad two toue,h battle; pioneer1! and Cougars for their battle thH iletri mine who would ht to meet Colorado Utah in final honors. conference game "1 will .see the two ens Colorado State State fighting for noks like fifth place standings. ;mes the skyrocketing en. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Ur Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: Electrolytic 12; export f.a.s., lfPi-ll; casting f.o.b., refinery re-finery 12 1-S; lake, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits 51. T-ead: New York 5 r-O-.r)."; Ka-.t (st, Louis 5 .."..1. .inc: New York 7;i; Kant LousI T.LTi. : AGUA CALIENTE. ilex., Nov. 4 (CD Earl Dew, Sac City, la-jockey, la-jockey, steered three mounts tc victory at Agua Caliente track Sunday to take the lead for the 10-10 riding championship. Dew flew here from Bay Meadows Mea-dows to boost his year's etring of winners to 22G. He brought Iron Rail home in the fourth race, drove Sizzling Pun to a nose victory in the tilth, and climaxed his day's ridm:T with an ray win aboard Sunny Bunting Bunt-ing lit t Hi- rl1h. Pro Qri:l cz2 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 4 r.J The i professional football season was just about over today for every-j every-j body except the Washington Recl- skins and the Chicago Bears. Un less a miracle happens those two club will meet at Washington, Dec. 8, for the world's championship. The Redskins, unbeaten and untied, un-tied, need only two more victories in four games to clinch the eastern east-ern division title. The Bears, victorious in six out of seven games, need two more wins in their four-game schedule' to clinch a tie for the western division title. The Bears, called by many coaches the greatest collection of I players ever gathered under one banner, virtually clinched the western division crown Sunday by beating the Green Bay Packers, 14-7, before 45.434, fans. While the Bears were protecting protect-ing their western division lead, the Redskins breezed to a 37-1U triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers before a crowd of 31,i!U't at Washington. Sammy Baugh and Frank Filchock of the Redskins Red-skins completed 14 out of 1( tosses for 204 yards. Siir pri.'-se of the day's play was the Cleveland's Rams' stunning 24-0 triumph over the Detroit Lions before 18.881 fans at Cleveland. Cleve-land. Johnny Drake overshadowed the great Whizzer White, scoring one tcuchdown, passing for another er and setting the stage for r third counter. The New York Giants beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-7. before 32,958 persons at-Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. SERVICE CRIPPLED SODA SPRINGS, TJa.. Nov. 4 (I'l'i Heavy snow snapped power lines here yesterday leaving this southeastern Idaho town without electric service temporarily. The Many meariuted II foot ill depth li rid Wnrt thi heilVleat etllly f noWfall oil lecold la ie. CcJnGjil to Tiveluc BY H AIIKY FERGUSON NEW Y'ORIv, Nov. 4 (U.Ri Onlv a dozen of them are left today in the magic circle of unbeaten major footUuii teams, and a stern week end schedule s going to cut i.he list even closer. Saturday's top game will be played at Minneapolis where the Western conference title perhaps per-haps recognition as rational champion cham-pion will be the staxes chen Michigan meets Minnesota. Unless there is a tie, the undefeated list is bound to shrink on that game occause neither ream lias iust. Irish vs. Navy Three of the 12 undefeated major teams are lrom the midwestMinnesota, mid-westMinnesota, Michigan and Notre Dame. The souui Bend Simoon is In for a tough weekend week-end against a navy team. ytamOrd, only undefeated team in the far west, meets Washing-ion Washing-ion at Paio Alto. The Rose Bowl laurels may be riding on this one. Tennessee emerged from the week end as the only undefeated major team in the south, and it appears that nothing can keep the naid-runnmg Volunteers out of some bowl game. Texas A. & M., victor in the Sugar Bowl last season, dominates the Southwest, but the path is perilous this week. The Aggies run into Southern Methodise, a lighting, resourceful team that Sailed through Texas 2i to la iat. Ih the -a:t there are un- i beaten teams. Cornell, shoi.id have a fairly easy afternoon against. Yale. Bo.ston college, a real powerhouse, pow-erhouse, doesn t iook ior too much trouble lrom Boslon university. uni-versity. Georgetown seems able to sail safely past Maryland. But the other three unoeaten eastern team Lafayette, Penn State and Frankhn and Marshall are in tough spots. Lafayette plays Rutgers. Franklin and Marshall goes against a New York university team that is below be-low par but still able to kick up plenty of trouble. Penn State meets Syracuse team that may click. Some highlights of the week end: UPSET OF THE MAY- T. '.as Chustiaii'w 11 to 12 victory over Bavlor, PLAYER OF THE DAY .fo, Mernik of Minnesota who put a place kick squarely through the pests for the one point that v as the mai gin of victory over northwestern. north-western. TOUGH LUCK TEAM UCLA. The Uclans have lost six straight games and have never been beaten beat-en by more than seven points. Stanford did it, 20 to 14. Saturday. Pb::ant Hunter Oarioudy UJouiilcJ Ren Giles, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Giles of Heber City, suffered a severe gunshot wound in the left hip region in an accident acci-dent in the fields west of Springville Spring-ville late Sunday. Gdes. it wais reported, was about to get in his car whfn his gun discharged as the hammer bumped against the running board. He was taken to the hospital of Dr. George Anderson of Springville where he was reported In fair condition con-dition loday. Three Injured in Fifth West Crash Thre Provonns incurred minor injuries in an automobile accident Saturday night at Fifth West an t Third South streets. Ronda Williams, 30, suffered a cut on the left side of the head an.1 shoulder bruises; Richard Buchanan. 7. suffered a cut on the chin, and Mrs. Marie Buchanan, 39, incurred bruises about the head. Williams was tiding in a southbound south-bound car driven by Harold J. Olsen, 20. cf Provo, when it collided with a ear driven by G. J. Buchan-nan, Buchan-nan, 40, of I'rovo, police reports indicated. KADIO SERVICE All makes repaired and Guaranteed Slelvtn S. Draper, Technician KOVLES RADIO AMI APPLIANCE CO. Si North Univ. Thone 1773 Modern Equipped Shop CISCGMFOHTS f. J (VEKTKOUTUM STUFFINESS SNIFFLING IfitEZIkO on i i i i- j i' 4 ii r ! J d ,i t I i h i i ri r, ii r. 'iWi i V " , - .. ' . .-j), A. F I f i I I i 1 1 ) o 1 1 1 1 1 ir. T 2 ) ! M P. J 1 r 3 o 1 ; I -n ri 1 1 If n ii j TV f -I ) S ' , J !-. Q ?! ! Tin wattH "Prestm" tni'Xiwutfj" if ngisrfd traiitmaiks of Nafiaitut Cirtan tmfttij, Ine. D j D HERBERT B MAW ATTORNEY AT LAW T21 - CONT1NCNTAL RANK auil.DIN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH To the People of Utah:, EV.ny of frlenda have requested cs to sto.t? th-j fo.cts concern ln;r ny r:-r,i.:na-t ion fron Vpc realty cf Vh-? Univr'lty of Utah nnl fcn tb.? Ocr.oi'.nl Donr of tho Dccret DunOy Ccliool Union. In 1907 iU: :v.ru of R--;nt3 of th Unlvcnlty, In cenf on.iity '.vlth tno trn'r.r uractls of other ntr.te universities, aerptea a rirulo.tlcn tc th: ?f feet that av faculty ' n-nber ?ho accepted "a nonlnat Ion for - on elective office ahould re3i.-n, s.n" "AlZ hln acceptance of such nomination out onat lc;vlly would be construed aa a tender of resignation. resigna-tion. Cn October 10, 10-10, I nce?ted the nomination for fevernor on the Democratic tlchet and at or.ee, conr.unicated r.y resignation resig-nation to President ,Geore Thoaas of the University of Utah. The attached letter from the secretary of the board conf lrr.3 this statement. On the day foil orriv the runoff primary, pri-mary, I voluntarily submitted try .resijfietlon from the General Board of the Dereret Sunday School Union to Supt. Go or re D. Pyner. I did so for t'vo reasons: (l) Eeceu'e I do not believe In hirh state officials holdin-important holdin-important churcli positions; and, (") Because I did not want to be responsible for possible possi-ble embarrassment which mlrht come to the Sunday School of ray . church' beer u oe of malicious attache on my character by my political opponents. Any n-T.bcr of the General Superintends Superinten-ds r.oy or of the General Board of the.Deseret Sunday School Union, or the minutes 'of the board, ".'ill confirm this declaration. St: ROY O TMATCMl . CmiM4N D M CM(HSTNfN Cm OEOftO C THOMAS Om JOHN J QALLICAN JAMM W WM Wm PAN MlfLO OICMT H HlNCKLlT MM A J OOflMAw DOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt lake City OH JOIIH muoh jAMC. INGt.PCTStM D MOKSOH . BTIPMtN I.. RICHARD TiUN3 W ULL UCON O OARRtTT ICTM -CLTDt H RANDALL, AT HcotlAR ROTAU C ARNt TAU" i t 1 Cctoter 15 1940 TfT. Herbert B. Lw, Continental Rational Bank Eld. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Dr. tw: The board of tie gents in session this afternoon, adopted the following resolution: " ;.HZZtE5, Dr. Herbert 3. liawn acceptance of noainatlon for an elective offiC his operated as his resignation or a tender of resignation from our faculty, now, I'HLSLFORE, oe It resolved that such resignation ce accepted with condtion nd appreciation lor his long and ble service to the University. " ery truly yours. ii Serewary (Tail! Political Adv., by Democratic State Committee) |