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Show St J1 Nsiw Classic Grid oasom Pavcritesin S) '"' ' 1 - V 1 1 " ' 11 111 ' 'k ii ' .. I. i .i - j.n .in il l i ii i ii i . i -M urn- hi ' 1 i -fit'rS rfi i IT li'i i i i .n. i. mi i ... AnnualBaffle By CARL LUNDQTJIST United Press Staff Correspondent . N WTORK, Nov.S2t(ttE)- The Army and the Navy, stocked with dead-game fighting men In every uitry ana rngia cume, turn raexr football warriors out to battle at West Point next Saturday .in the climax to a wartime season that generally exceeded expectations of even the optmistlc ' Wherever they are-ln fox holes or on the high seaspln lonely Pacific Paci-fic outposts or in submarines in the oceanoldiera and sailors along with the generals and the admirals will be awaiting the outcome out-come of that -session on the foot ball field. - sen. Dwifirht D. Eisenhower In North Africa, Lieut. Gen. Joseph Stilwell in China ana Aamirai William' F. Halseyr commanding He Is radio's Henry Aldrich once a week,- but Dick Jones Is just an other student .at Hackley School, the South Pacific fleet, are bigh. He to algo ft member of his learae fiehting men wno pnce played with the army or navy elevens. StUwell sparked army to victories over navy In 1902 and 1903 as halfback and Halsey was fullback on the losing 1903 navy team. Gen. Douglas. Mac Arthur in Australia was squad manager of the 1902 Army . team, in aaai-inn aaai-inn hundred of other officers in both branches are veterans of the classic. 'mv Favorite - Navy is a slight favorite because be-cause of a more impressive record, but only a purveyor of piffle could sell the idea were is ever an u rior-doe in this same. The odds makers who tried it last year very .riv suffered bankruptcy. Navy, step-child in the betting, won by two toucnaowns. The visiting midshipmen will be renreaented by a "tongue in rhMk" cheerinsr section from trmv. because the 10-mile restric tion seats aoolles even to the mtmmt team. Notre Dame, which passed the measure of football greatness prescribed pre-scribed by Its old master Knute Rockne it came from behind to win finishes against Great Lakes Naval in Saturday's co-feature, game. The Irish after clinching national football honors In beating Jowa Pre-Flight 14 to 13, may let down, but not enough to dim a record of nine victories over top teams front the east, midwest and south. The Thanksgiving day program provides the annual classic of the cow country between Texas and Texas' A & M, with the southwest Legal Hoticcs Probate' and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marcellus B. Pope, deceased. Creditors v will -present . -their claims with vouchers, to the undersigned under-signed at the office of her attorney, attor-ney, J. C. Halbersleb'., 108 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 25th day of January, 184. BESSIE B. POPE, Administratrix Published in The. Daily Herald Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 1943. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Reed R. Ekins, De ceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the Undersigned at R. F. U. No. 3 Box 66, Provo, Utah, on or before March 16th 1944. LACY E. EKINS Administratrix Dean Ei Terry Attorney for Administratrix Published in The Daily Herald November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1943. iim..i ,! i 11.11 Coming, Coach f I ,J0n . fc, . Yt school's football squad. Here he is, mask protecting his features. Godoy Knocks Out Argentina Battler CARACAS, Venezuela; Nov. 22 (HE) Arturo Godoy, veteran Chil ean heavyweight, seeking a come' back, had a knockout victory, over Fernando Menchielli 'of Argentina to his credit today. Godoy knocked out Menichelli in the seventh round of their fight last night. He made three trips to the United States in 1932, 1937 and 1940. The last time he fought Joe Louis twice for the heavyweight title, losing both times, Caldwell, Twin Falls Co-Champs BOISE, Ida., Nov. 22 (UE) The Board of Control of jthe Big Five football conference in Idaho last night named Caldwell and Twin Falls co-champions of the Idaho 1943 football season. Neither team lost a game but they never were able to play each other. The control board re-elected George Green principal of the Pocataello high school as presl dent, but Green retired in favor of L. A. Williams, superintendent of the Caldwell high school. The principal of the Twin Falls high school, John Flatt, is the board's new secretary-treasurer. conference title at stake. Both are unbeaten in the circuit. Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania opposes Cornell and Brown meets Colgate in other tra ditional Thanksgiving games Tulsa, unbeaten but tied, and cockinsr an ear for bowl in vita Uons, plays Arkansas, Denver meets Oklahoma A & M and Utah opposes St. Mary's. There are a few good ones on the limited Saturday program in eluding Iowa Pre Flight-Minnesota, Texas Christian-Southern Methodist, Georgia-Georgia Tech and unbeaten Randolph Field Fliers-Southwestern Louisiana. Purdue and Michigan finished the Biar Ten race in a tie for first place by winning their final tests. the Boilermakers outlasting in diana 7 to 0 to finish unbeaten and untied in nine games, while Michigan closed with a 45 to 7 victory over Ohio State. In other business cleared up Saturday, Duke took the southern conference crown by beating North Carolina 27 to 6 and Colorado Colo-rado college settled matters in the Rocky Mountain area by edging Colorado 6 to o for a record ol seven straight victories. Louisiana State crossed up the orange dowi promoters by losing to Tulane 27 to 0 but got the bid for the New Year a day eame anyway. Army, prepplng for Its Dig game, toyed with Brown to win 59 to o ana ueorgia Teen, ine pron able Sugar bowl nominee, romped over ciemson 41 to 6. SPECIAL! Opening flew CLEAniHG ESTABLISHMENT . . at - - PLEASANT GnOUE ' MONDAY . . . NOV. 22 . UniUEflSITY CLEANERS . . Located in the - Old Wasatch Market Building ON HIGHWAY 91 Renins Disccrd Air Guma To Upset CliicGfjo Bears 27 Toddy By UNITED PRESS s SPORT PARADE By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 22 OIB Army's contribution of a lend lease "navy" - cheering section for Saturday's service football classic at West Point may be a gesturerof polite reciprocity; orit may be an anti-navy plot Half of the. cadet corps will be cheering the sailor squad during play in the comparative Isolation of Michle stadium. These yells for navy may be accompanied by crossed fingers, tongues In cheeks and wry faces; but they'll go booming across the field, never theless as about 1.200 grav-clad cadets give off the anchor cheers they are practicing this week. Since transporation restrictions prevent the regiment of Annapolis midshipmen from Journeying to west roint for the game, army officials of-ficials decided to nrovide a sub stitute navy rooting force, com posed of future generals. It is a gesture of reciprocity, because In last year's classic at Annapolis, navy provided a lend lease .'army" rah-rah section, composed of middies. But, there may be more in this gesture than meets the eye. The gracious army officers doubtless recall with camouflaged grim-ness grim-ness the dire catastrophe that occurred oc-curred at Thompson stadium, An napolis, Last Nov. 28. On that dismal daft an army team mat was favored at 3-1 took the field prancing confidently inspired by army cheers from navy throats and played on to a 0-14 defeat, one of the season's major upsets. Only a few genuine army folks were tn tne small crowd of 16,000 who witnessed the debacle. But those few army, folks were 'convinced 'con-vinced that the pseudo-army rooting root-ing section had double-crossed the cadet team by singing some of the robust soldier songs in falsetts voices. Those flights to the falsetto may have had some bearing on the outcome; but imperial observers reported that the actual causes of tne army rout were: ell the inno cent but nevertheless enthusiastic switch-over of the "army" rooting section when the navy team start ed for pay dirt, and (2) betrayal by the lend-lease "army'-'-mule. The third and fourth battalions of midshipmen, who had been delegated dele-gated to cheer for army, performed perform-ed magnificently In the pro-game rooung aitnougn a couple of their songs did sound a bit shrill. They actually cheered louder for army than the first and second battalions directly across the field who were a bit lethargic In whopping It up for underdog navy. u morxunaieiy, arter ine game got under way, the delegated battalions bat-talions forgot their assignment in the wild enthusiasm over the blue-helmeted blue-helmeted middles, and joined the first and second battalions in screaming for navy, it was a terrible blow to the array players, who thus found themselves threat ened on both flanks by battalions In blue, yelling for their blood. Meanwhile, an "army" mule. wnicn naa been borrowed from a nearby Annapolis resident, also declined to carry out his lend Llease assignment. He too, turned against army. During the first half, he stood shame-facedly beyond be-yond the north end-zone, and never even uttered a bray of en couragement. Between halves, he pitched an army rider to the turf. The Washington Redskins re ceived credit today for the neatest double-crossing job of the 'football season- they sidetracked their forward pjtarinr; and resorted to straight aay football to beat the vaunted Chicago Bears, 21 to 7 and cllnchf a' tie for the eastern division national league title, i : wnat naa seen hailed all week as a sensational passing duel be tween sammy Baugh of the Red skins and? Sid- Luckman : of the Bears, became instead a brilliant exhibition -of. running football by the winners, who added Insult io injury by Scoring a. touchdown on the statue; of liberty play, one of tne oldest in tne books. The Bears were nearly 3 to 1 favorites, but Washington, playing before 3S&73 home fans, put Baugh to 5 work for two minutes ana noppea to a 7 to o lead, pos ing as if pass he faked perfectly perfect-ly and Wilbur Moore took the ball from his outstretched arm and Bcorea Irani ine zu. After pulling that old chestnut from the fire, Baugh retired ana didn't cotfte back until the third period wnen he played another two mnuts and passed 19 yards to Andy ftarkas in tne end gone The third Redskin score came when George Safego passed 12 yards to 2 Alex Paisecky after Frank Seno set up the play with Chicago? lone score came When Ray McLean took a pass from Luckman ' and went 40 yards across the goal. Luckman and the other Bear passers completed only nine pat of 34 for 143 yards. Wmthine-trtn made 212 vards on the ground and completed five out of nine passes for 44 yards. ? The . Phil-Pitt steagies won a thriller from Detroit 35 to 34. Quarterback Roy Zimmerman kicking all five extra points in a game in which the lead changed hands four times. Ernie Steele blocked a Detroit conversion at-tomot at-tomot In the second neriod for the play that j eventually provded thel Stagle victory before 23,338 I am at Pittsburgh. Don Hudson of the Green Bay Packers set a new league record of 237 yards net gain on passes caught ini a 31 to 7 victory over Brooklyn.; Hutson scored on two nasses. kicked a field goal and converted; four points. He broke his own record of 209 yards set last season. The New York Giants found tne Chicago Cards easy and beat them 24 to 13L with Tuffy Leeman's passing and Ward Cuff running and Kicking spanang ine victors. Cadets afBYU Stagd Tournoy An Intramural basketball tour nament among eight teams from the armv soeclallzed training unit at Brigham Young university onened Saturday, reports C. J. Hart of fhe physical education de nartment. section a aereatea section e, ri2-10, with Binford leading the attack. Second 2. with Brown, Hoadley- and Cooper on the loose, down Section 1, 27-18. Cole and Beeler led Section 4 to a 17-13 win over Section , while the rangy Section 7 outfit doubled the score on Section 8, 24-12. Officials were Welling, Jones, Weight and Bennion. i URGES! DRAFTING OF NEGROES CHICAGO. Nov. 22 O) The National Negro council urged to day that 000,000 single negroes re jected for illiteracy be drafted before be-fore Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers are called to service. '"Good Luck-man 36-SjSAisCO -0 ""-r FS4iOn Br few yittL'55 -VOOT- V I jrsk&! CHIOVSO BEARS- ww peso g gfj&i ho spoie weN . rr 'CZiA .Record fw? TDAggtAtg. SINGLE OE PAGE 2 PROVO, UTAH COUNTT. MOSDAT, NOVEMBER IS. IMS DAILY HERALD Prep Officials See!i To Settle Football Plafoff Flare-Up At Meeting In Salt Lake Tonight Yinless Redskins Battle Gaels On Thanksgiving Day SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 22 (U.R) The winlest. Redskins of the McNeill Defeats Ecuador Netter BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22 UJ Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, the former U. S. National singles champion, added the Argentine National Tennis championship to University of Utah will draw W achievements today, defeating Utah's single-team Utah collegiate season to a close Thursday when they meet the Gaels of St. Mary's College in an inter sectional Thanksgiving day battle in Ute stadium here. - The Gaels, who lost to UCLA's Bruins Saturday, 10 to 7, Saturday, Sat-urday, are due to arrive here tonight to-night and will work out in the stadium Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. For a change, the game will feature two all-civilian teams. Utah, In losing all six games played so far this year, has previously prev-iously been opposed by squads that were bolstered with service trainee talent. St. Mary's has faced the same problem in trying w puantover a win. Featured in the tul tontha the worW of Herman JVedemeyer, onoiuws versatile: xitl .to the Gaels, 'nd the Tftslng V Utah's freshman, backfteld -Hce, Lymin Clark. Last week-end, there was only Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the ambidextrous Ecuador star, 6-4, 8-1, 5-7, 6-3, in yesterday's finals. - Representatives of the four! state Class A football semifinal ists Davis, Ogden, Logan and East high will meet with the Utah High .School Athletic asso ciation football committee tonight at 7 o'clock at Hotel Utah in an effort to settle the playoff flare-up flare-up amicably and satisfactory to all concerned, K. E- Weight of Provo, association president, an nounced today. Ogden and Davis have issued an ultimatum that they will not play after this week and will not recognize participation by Logan and East high of Salt Lake in the playoffs. Mr. weight,, after receiving word of the action by Ogden and Davis, polled all members of the football committee today, then ar ranged for tonight's meeting. Committeemen David R. Mitchell of Lehi, Mr. Weight, H. R. Adams of Hyrum, and A. P. Bates of Og den felt the -problem could be worked out in a satisfactory man ner. The general sentiment seemed to be for the board to stand by its decision for the four-team play off. If the committee stands on this decision and teams are not available for the championship1 game, chances are no champ will b declared this vear. The trouble started to a head;iego i, last week when the football com mittee accepted Salt Lake City's return to the state fold alter many year's absence. The committee drew up a program whereby Davis and Ogden, title winners in two regions, would meet zor one piay off berth, while the Salt Lake champion East high met Logan, Lo-gan, runner-up in the largest class A region. These semi-final games were to be played Friday or Saturday and the two winners were to meet next week in Utah stadium for the title. But Davis and Ogden contend that the original decision, taken "title" regardless of what the association as-sociation does in the matter of recognition. Association Presi- --nt Ken weignt immediately started contacting other committee commit-tee members and said a vote would be taken lata today. Manuel Ortiz Defends Title NEW YORK, Nov. 22 C.E Manuel Ortiz of El Ceqtrol CaL. defends his world bantamweight championship against Benny Goldberg Gold-berg of Detroit in a 15-round bout at Los Angeles tomorrow night, headlining this week's national boxing schedule. .... Another important match brings together Jose Basora, hard-halting Puerto Rican middleweight; and Coley Welch of Portland, Me in a 10-round bout at Detroit "Friday "Fri-day night. , SUNDAY'S COLLEGE RESULTS By UNITED PRESS Holy Cross 42, Tufts 0. Del Monte Pre-FUghJt 37, St Mary's Pre-Flight 14. Camp Kilmer 47, Brooklyn col ons college-style football game in Utah. In that match, the Flying Eagles of Kearns airbase smashed over seven touchdowns In the last half to trounce Ft. Douglas' GI's, 48 to 6. The GI's held the advan tage at the half, 6 to 0, but never knew what hit them in the last two quarters. George Wing, for mer BYU ace, starred for Ft Douglas in the first half, com pleting six of 17 passes, one of tham .to. John Putnix; fx-UtahK,eore Salt Lake returned, for the State, for the touchdown The Salt Lake Airbase Wings went to Portland and defeated the touted University of Oregon Ducks, 13 to 6. On the other side of the Rockies, Rock-ies, Colorado College's Tigers barely nosed out University of Colorado, 6 to 0. two regional winners to meet this Saturday in Salt Lake City for the title had never been revoked and should stand. Team members and school officials voted against pro longing the Davis and Ogden seasons sea-sons after this week. Davis and Ogden intimated they would play this, week for the Dr. Reed A. Holdaway Announces the Opening of Bis Dental Office SPRINGVILLE BANK BUILDING SpringviUe, Utah Telephone 199 Too Late For Classification LOST SMALL blue purse, currency, chick, pictures, stamps. Call Registrar's office B. Y. U. or 1842W. Reward. n22 WANTED TO BUY 10X12 wall tent. 755 East 6th North. Phone 1311J. n22 HELP WANTED FEMALE STENOGRAPHER for office work. Good salary. Call Utah Finance Co. Essential war workers must have certificate of availability. n28 FOR SALE CARS 1937 Ford station wagon.' Dar HoweU. 90 North 2 East. Provo. n24 1941 Ford Super Deluxe 5 passen- ger coupe. Radio, heater. New rubber. $945. 337 North 4th West n23 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KELVINATOR refrigerator. 620 North 7th East. n22 WANTED TO RENT FURNSHED house or apartment two adults. References exchang ed. Phone 889. Mrs. Dennis. n28 UNFURNISHED house or Apart ment, 3 or 4 rooms. Northeast or southeast location. In desper ate need of place for family of 4 toe live. Must move furniture from! place now stored, because oi sick oaoy in otner zamuy. Must be within few blocks of city limits. Permanent defense worker. Driver for McCoard Oil Co. frhone , 1102. Z. F Henderson Hender-son or 330 North 7th East n28 NOTICE CALL i early for Thanksgiving turkey. J. H. Durrant 1089 West 1st 'North. Limited amount n22 4 aerFor -v- City Ocsnii Police Officers G Firemen Including ; Night Watchmen and Meter Checkers Civil Service Examination November 2 Make Applications At Once With the , CITY RECORDER - Jrroro Ot Bnfldiiig - - OREM LINE ANNOUNCES NEW HOURLY . BUS SERVICE Effective November 22, 1943 .... Beween PROVO and OREM BENCH NORTH BOUND Leaves Provo Depot, First West and Center Street, to Points on Orem Bench EVERY HOUR .... 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.. m. SOUTH BOUND Buses leave Intersection Orem Canyon State Highway for Intermediate Points on Orem Bench to Provp ,. ; EVERY HOUR 7:30 A. M. to 10:30 P, M. Buses leave Harris 16th North Orem every two hours 7:25 a. m. to 9:25 p. m. Buses leave Orem Canyon Road (East City Limits) every two hours .8:25 a. m. to 10:25 p. m. Low Commutation Fares , 20 Ride Books Good For 60 Days ' . Between Orem Bench Bound Trip and Provo One Way Fares 16th North Orem (Harris) $2.55 .17 . Orem Canyon Road (East City Limits) 2.55 .17 . . Orem Canyon Road and State Highway 2.15 .17 ; 28 . Sharon School 2.15 .17 .28 Orem City Hall 2.15 .17 48 Snow Crossing (4th South) 1.70 ;.ll 22;. .. Lincoln School (8th South) 1.50 .11 " . .22, North Curtis (New Home Project) 1.50 ' .11 : - ' .22 - Lakeview (17th South) 1.50 22 Spring Glen Trailer Camp 1.50 .U .22 Children under 12 years, half fare on one way and round trip tickets. -1 The above fares are subject to- two pet pent state sales tax. This new schedule will give Ptovq City passen gers additional service between Provo Depot on 5th West on. Center and to 12th North on 5th ; West Streets ... FIVE CENT FARES , ADDITIONAL MAIN LINE TRAIN AND BUS SCHEDULE NORTH BOUND to SALT LAKE LEAVES OREM Train ....... . . 6 :il a. m. Train . . . .... . 7 :46 a. m. Train .......... 8:56 a. m. Train ......... 11:10 a. m, ,Bus . . . . . ...... 12 :35 p. m. Train .. 3 :33 p. m. Train .. ....... 6:35 p. m. Bus 1 '. . i . 8 :17. p. m. Train 'a ....... 10:46 p. m. SOUTHBOUND TO PAYSON; LEAVES OREM Train Train 7:26 a. m. 8:34 a. m. Train 11:22 a. m. Train Bus . Train Train Bus . Train i:38 p. m. 3:56 p. m. 6:02 p. to. 8:08 p. m. 9:28 p. m. 1:05 a, m. lifiei jisl .rlll'iiot'lrandle- local passengers betwe n Orem Bencli and Provo. t$$0&E-JAKE.XW KAIEROAD CORPORATION f 3. I 1 I. |