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Show o - T J V & A y o o - .... UTAH S!;i-Ll.Ai! .Ci!jir.:?!0;!S!i:? Some bil ls molt thrice atmual- the success of Denver university's deceptive running attack against Utah State last Saturday, aij it would be used again against Colorado Colo-rado in Thursday's title-deciding rt s .-J r w 1" i j v o Coach Dave Crowton scheduled a heavy practice for hia E5. Y. high six-man football tram Jbis afternoon in preparation for the stale championship game here Thursday in the "Y" stadium. II, Y. high captured the northern north-ern division title and was .scheduled .sched-uled to 'travel south to play Par-owan, Par-owan, southern league winner, on its on n field. The same was rescheduled re-scheduled Monday, according to Coach Crowton. DiRRest task at the Wildcat week is finding a first to replace dene Mar- broke his leg in prac- the Rth, camp fhia class end shall, who tiee. With this one exception. Wildcats will be at full stren Coach Crowton said. Pa rowan is bringing a ftrong team here for the contest, according accord-ing to reports from the southern loop. To reach the state finals. Pa rowan had to defeat Dixie Friday Fri-day in playoff contest. LlilCOLJ HOOP snuAD treed , r f ' w .a ,y III ui uQill .Iil The cutting process began Monday Mon-day at Lincoln high school as Coach Lee Brooks trimmed hia basketball squad to 15 players- Lincoln camera have been working work-ing out regularly for three weeks and are rounding into shape nicely. nice-ly. Brooks reports. The varsity squad includes Cap tain Leo Farnsworth. Stan Biggs Iwis Smith, Bricc McBride, Phil Cornier and Bobby Foutin, forwards: for-wards: Leland Wells. Cloward Pernod, Ralph Peterson, Max Kd-wards, Kd-wards, LaMar Bylund and Don Guyman, puards; and Nolan Brown. Chester Aiken and Richard Trotter, centers. Basketball moved into the J. ports limelight at Le'hl high school Hi is week as football moved mov-ed out after the most successful season in 21 years of grid compel com-pel ition. During the past campaign, the Pioneers captured a share of the Region Three championship . and finished among the top four Class B prep teams in the state. It was the farthest the team has gone in state play since football began at Lehi in 1919. Six lettermen including- one i eg :lar are luck for the 1941 hoop season. From last year's team, which finished second in the Alpine division and earned a post in the state tourney, four regulars graduated. Dean Mitchell, Mit-chell, Howe Woodhouse. Charles Carson, and Dick Roberts were handed diplomas as were Jack Gray and Don Rick, reserves. Heading the list of graduates for this year's squad is Jack Mitchell, Mit-chell, captain and regular guard of the 1940 team. Other letter-men letter-men who are returning include Keith Eddington and Grant Ash, Roberts, center, and Reed Nos-Isostrum Nos-Isostrum also guards; Ralph and IX) n Evans tiom, forwards. plays center. A group of fine players coming com-ing up from the sophomore squad of last year rounds out a promising prom-ising team. Urn k . J. v.J L.. Ji G PLAN TOY GUTS SPRING VI LLE Members of the Springville Volunteer Firemen's Fire-men's association, under direction of Chairman Hastings Smith, havi;-amiouneed havi;-amiouneed pla rv to renovate and distribute toys to worthy needy families at Christmas lime. Citizens having discarded toys of any kind are asked to bring them to the fire station or communicate com-municate with firemen, who will call for them. Firemen have made arrangements to secure lists of reedy families from local relief workers. Hate Honor Dcoh Three Brigham Young university football players have been named among B. Y. IT. students listed in the current issue of "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges." Col-leges." Wayne Reeve. George Wing, and Dean Gardner are the athletes on the selected list. Reeve, ;i senior, was co-captain on hist year's team and vvas'named all-conference and Little All-Am-erican end. Georpe Wing and Dean Gardner are juniors, Wing is a tailback, while Gardner is fullback." full-back." All rank high scholasticaliy. IS recs - U"o Here's the Shirt-cf-ihe-Month and all its grand relations ! V'v There's a new style influence in Life (See Nov. 25th issue). It's our Arrow Greylock stripes. These shirts have paired grey stripes on pastel grounds, and fine white cords to accent the stripings. In broadcloth with your favorite Arrow collar. Sanforized i rn Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than iTc)... GPEYLCCK TIES $1.53. ..In two designs that give best effects. Bias cut to resist wrinkling. CREYLOCX STRIPE SHORTS tie-in tie-in the same patterns as the shirts, and withaseairdeasseat. GRttlCCX KAH2KERCH!trS S0... correct for the shirt and tic. VOK THANKSGIVING DAY It's Varsity Town's Twinway Topcoat r0 r If it's cold, you wear the "Twinway" with the Varp-ity Town "Glen" lining, ft it's jufct brisk, you fiisk the zipper lining out. Style Leader ship DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1010 PAGE FIVE Triple-Threat Photographers May Revolutionize Football i . i L .... I l- 4 I a w i sj ss r Officers of the Tirr.panogos Ski club were named Monday at a. meeting in the Provo high school for the 1940-41 season, and plans were made for activities during the coming year. Frank Fister was elected president, pres-ident, with Reed Biddulph as vice-president, vice-president, and Kay Sowards, secretary. sec-retary. Bob Bean is the new treasurer, with Glen Gardner as reporter. Board of directors, besides the officers, include E. A. Poe, retiring retir-ing president; Dick Passey, Ruth Biddulph, Ron Larsen, Howard Hoover, Harry Thomas, and Edward Free. Skiing trips to various Kites were scheduled for week end outings out-ings in the rear future, and plans for a ski carnival to be held the latter part of January were discussed. II c vs. vs. vs. vs. Basketball competition for seven sev-en Sharon stake M-Men teams will get underway November 2S, according to P. G. Petersen, stake supervisor. Games will be played each Thursday night in the Lincoln high sc'iinol gym. beginning at 7 p. m. Three games are scheduled each week. The schedule follows: First half: November 2S Vineyard Vine-yard vs. Lake View. Grand View vs. Timpanogos, Edgemont vs. Sharon, Pleasant View bye. December 5 Vinevard Pleasant View, Lake View Grand View. Timpanogos Edgemont. Sharon bve. December 12 Vinevard Shaion, Grand View vs. Pleasant View, Edgemont vs. Lake View, Timpanogos bye. December 19 Vineyard vs. Timpanogos, Grand View vs. Sharon. Shar-on. Edsremont vs. Pleasant View, Lake View bye. December 23 Lake View vs. Timpanogos, Grand View vs. Edgemont, Sharon vs. pleasant View, Vineyard bye. January 2 Vineyard vs. Grand View. Lake View vs. Sharon, Timpanogos Tim-panogos vs. Pleasant View, Edge-mont Edge-mont bye. January 9 Vineyard vs. Edgemont. Edge-mont. Lake View vs. Pleasant View, Timpanogos vs. Sharon, Grand View bye. Second half: Januarv lf Lake View vs. Vineyard. Timpanogos vs. Grand View, Sharon vs. Edgemont, Edge-mont, Pleasant View bye. January 23 -Pleasant View vs. Vineyard! Grand View vs. Lake View, Edgemont vs. Timpanogos, Sharon bye. January 30 Sharon vs. Vineyard. Vine-yard. Pleasant View vs. Grand View, Lake View vs. Edgemont, Timpanogos bye. February 6 Vineyard, Sharon Pleasant View Lake View bye. February 13 Timpanogos. Edgemont vs. Grand View, Pleasant View vs. Sharon, Vineyard bye. February 20 Grand View vs. Vineyard, Sharon vs. Lake View, Pleasant View vs. Timpanogos, Edgemont bye. February 27 Edgemont vs. Vineyard, Pleasant View vs. Lake View, Sharon vs. Timpanogos, Grand View bye. Timpanogos vs. vs. Grand View, vs. Edgemont, - Lake View vs. STUDENTS PLAN BALL SPRING VILLE Spoasored by the high school agriculture department, de-partment, the Ag Club ball, annual an-nual formal, will be held in the high school gymnasium Wednesday night. Directed by W. II. Anderson, Ander-son, agriculture instructor, special decorations and other features are planned by club officers. The ball will mark the close of school activities ac-tivities for Thanksgiving holidays, Thursday and Friday. By IIENIIV MeLT MOKr; OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19 (U.W This is a long, long way from Hanover, New Hampshire, but even out here folks are beginning to wonder what Dartmouth plans in honor of the cameraman who.se pictures gave them a debated, but nonetheless tremendous, 3 to 0 victory over supposedly-invincible Cornell last Saturday, .It has been suggested Dartmouth Dart-mouth athletic officials retire the jersey number of the cameraman whose shots revealed Cornell had five down in scoring Its touchdown, touch-down, just as Grange's 77 was put away in a case and just as Tommy Harmon's 08 will be placed in mothballs, lace and old lavender by Michigan at the end of this season. I can't help but speculate as to the changes in football this incident inci-dent of last Saturday is likely to bring about. In the first place, football teams may be expected to start scouting for promising young photographers as well as for tackle, guard and fullback material. Offers of tuition, board and a soft job will be made to high school boys who show extraordinary extra-ordinary talent in the dark room or have a way with lenses or a natural, easy motion with a tripod. tri-pod. Triple threat photographer who can focus, develop, print and project will be a premium, .and the time may come when Margaret Bourkc White, Steicben. Bachrach. Hurrell and Pirie McDonald will be given places on the coaching staff to instruct the candid camera halfbacks. If photography does take its place in football, there will be one distressing angle. Double features, already the bane of many a movie-gorr'.s movie-gorr'.s life, will become triple features. fea-tures. Along with "Purple Passion" Pas-sion" and "Souls Adrift" there will be shown a football ganip.jat which the actual and official wore will be announced. All bets on games will be made "payable in the lobby'' after the last reel is shown and it has been proved who really won. WILSON KEEPS PLAilS SECRET CHICAGO, Nov. ID r.r Jimmy Wilson's plans for the Chicago Cubs are strictly private. "You can't do any dickering if you tell the other guys what you need and how badly you need it," he .said and that was that. Since he has two ytars in winch to make good on his j"b first two year managerial contract the CuKs have offered since Wilson probably will take his time. One thiiiR the Cubs know already al-ready is that Wilson Is a shrewd bargainer. Ho knew they wanted him as manager and insisted on a two year contract. He linally got it, something no other Cub bos.s lw.i clone fanee Hie days of Joe McCarthy. "The only times I saw the Cub last year, they weren't so bad,'' Wilson said. He was a coach with the Cincinnati Ucds in 1!M0 and emerged from two-year retirement retire-ment to catch the world series against Detroit. "There are weaknesses we know about, of course, and we'll try to straighten them out in due time," he said. . - STOPiU rOHGES TELEVEilTO DRILL li!S!DE Calisthenics in Die cramped quarters of the stadium house served as a workout for Brig-ham Brig-ham Yountr university football plavers Monday as storms pte-vented pte-vented outside- practice. Coach Ed 'he Kimball preceded the drill with a lengthv skull Practice, pointing out. faults in thp Colorado P-ame last week and outlining tactics for the Colorado State game Saturday at Fort Collins. With a somewhat drier field in the offing, the Cougars arc expected ex-pected to take to the outdoors tonight for a practice session. Twelve lettermen at Young XT are finishing their collegiate grid careers this week. Eleven of the seniors are expected to see action against the Agedes in the final contest, while Llovd Brink, co-raptain co-raptain and half Hick, is out of the tilt with an Injury. Players who will conclude careers ca-reers Saturday, besides Brink, are Co-captain Art Gilbert, Roland Jensen. Kennv Jensen, Ken Mayn-nrd. Mayn-nrd. O'Dean Hess. Fred Bateman, Wayne Reeve, Shirl Blackham-Murr Blackham-Murr Skousen, Reg LaFevre, and Monte Anderson. With Brink on the sidelines, Herman Lonrrhurst and Dec Chip-man Chip-man will alternate at the right halfback post, with Roy Evans also lively to see action. Kennv Jensen and Ken Maynard will alternate al-ternate at quarterback with Chip-man, Chip-man, when the latter isn't at the blocking back post. Longhurst will probably see action at the tailback post. classic at D. U. stadium. - "If our laterals, tpinnets and reverses work Thanksgiving day hke they did last Saturday." be said, "we will give the spectators the type of game they expect." Hubbard was not optimistic, but he also was not pessimistic. He was "hopeful," he said, that although Denver was outweighed and out-manned, it could counter- , act Colorado's strong passing and DENY f.R, Nov. 10 il' l'i Coach running attack enougri to "make Clyde (Cac) Hubbard, pleased at 1 the game .interesting." f m yo yroui;s3Duii3 l Mil. Tliix .'' Nn IO-U Tr H fur Urf uf ""(ill tnl ( il IH-.rt.iiif.fi t.ct a 'Z:e Hot lie of M2.MTIO -LYITl S Cough Syrup lO'iiirinlitT If Mu H l Vuiir f ..iirIi nr t our iiionj' nill l r-l iiinlnl. PROVO DRUG CO. 23 No. I'niversilv Atenuo PHONE 50 ,1 . S.fji J J E ;i sy To rm s O n 1'urchascs Totaling 310.00 or More! Winter Calls for Extra V Cash! rVMjrd T!i'- " f :'"!' V'u -an v-t T!u' ni' iirv en: t " h'V H-uson ?if -ft--1, piv hp t-iS idlls tr t r f 't.-r ii''''" "r nif-vw l;ein - m!" r 1 i'-rnl- J v !it'I. 1 1 ; n y t f di i r'.'i i u n ii f -i n ( rtf i f ui t.' ! v-T u : i' i a ii i "U r j t - Van AA'ngnpn Invent nvnt Co. T ; 1 , ' i ( i'u ( i i : ' i i i-it.- Under New Managementl THE CHALET AT VIVIAN PARK in PROVO CANYON Will Be Open For Business WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20th Th o New M a n i c r " and Operator N. E. FERGUSON is Well known and Will Cater To the Ihiblic in EaU and Kntertainnwmt ! Patrons Can lie Assured fsf Comfort and Orderly M.inagrcrncnt New Basketball Loop Organized At Springville Organization of a C'ommer-eial league to augment basketball competition in M-Men and high school ranks was affected at Spring-rille Monday by Wilford Mower and Lamar Weight, recreation rec-reation directors. Six teams will comprise the new league, which will play weekly week-ly in the Springville gvm. M-Men and high school players play-ers have been working out for more than two weeks. Practices for Commercial league candidates will t?gin Thursday, according to Director YVcight. Commercial league play is open to all players except M-M.m and high school capers. 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