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Show fProvOj, Faysoini Chalk Up Victories l Bulldogs Trounce jl'TV L. T 7 T li By 24 to 0 Score The Provo Bulldogs were only I -one gtme awajr from winning rt- flon three honor after defeating Lincoln. 14-0 in a hard fought I came at the B Y U stadium Wed-t Wed-t nesdajr afternoon. $ The Lincoln Tiger went down fighting after having outplayed the Bulldogs all through the J j first half, keeping the league i leaders on the defensive during ; fthe first two periods. The Tigers : brought the ball on the Bulldog i ' five yard line but were held 3 ; there until they lost It on downs. I ' Most of the play in this half was , .in the Provo territory. Max Warner's frldsters did not 4 .get down to real work until the if second half when Lincoln rear re-ar ceived -the kick. After running V "off a few plays Cole, Lincoln I .back attempted a pass, but it was I i intercepted on the Lincoln 30-I 30-I I yard line by Jay Allen, Provo r quarterback. Thomas, Provo, 'midget fullback smashed through ; the line in two drives that netted I Tten yards, Mooney, Provo back, I :took the ball for three yards, and Allen, on a reverse went the re-.-; iraalning IS yards for a score. ! fJMelsen, Provo's dependable kick- er, accounted for the extra point f -to put the Bulldogs in the lead i 7-0. In the last period, Cole was . forced to kick and Allen received ; .the ball, carrying it to the Lin- f coin 40-yard line. Johnny Lyons, - Bulldog co-captain, broke through ' tackle and got away fith a clean I - 40-yard run for another touch-- touch-- --down. Nielsen was again responsi- "ble for the conversion. The Tigers, held on to the Bull- '. Jdogs all the way through the game -keeping the region three champs - "from piling up a score. Halber- - "Ziehen and Cola were the main-.. main-.. stays of the Tiger backfleld, while ; -Beck and Durham performed well ? Ion the line. : I Thorsen, Nielsen and Dalebout .did very well on the Provo line, I "getting in their share of tackles : "and preventing sizeable gains. . JLyons was the mainstay in the : '.backfleld, but Allen came in for : his share of glory with his inter-. inter-. ception of the pass which sparked ; rthe drive for the first score. - Knudsen and Thomas performed very well. The victory leaves Provo undefeated, un-defeated, and having only Amerl- can Fork to play for the scheduled .-region three games. The game will be played at the American ; Fork field Nov. 10. 'Lincoln Frevo Hawkins le Harris Rappleye It Hoopes -Griffith Ig . . C. Knudsen Gammon c . Dalebout(cc) -Hansen rg Nielsen -Durham rt Thorsen P. Beck (cc) re Whipple Lewis (cc) qb Allen Nimer rh . . .L. Knudsen Cole lh . . Halbersleben . . fb Score by quarters: Lincoln 0 Payson Runs Up 25 to 0 Score On Springville Team The Payson high Lions trimmed the Springville Red Devils at Payson by a 25-0 score to keep alive their chances for a tie for the region "B" title. The Lions outmatched the Red Devils from the very start and scored all the way through except in the last period. Hurst on quick opening plays, gained ground consistently con-sistently and chulkert up the first score with a 90-yard run. B. Y. high meets Spanish Fork this afternoon at the B. Y. stadium and Lchi goes to Pleasant Grove to meet that team there. Springville le .. . It . 1 . . c . - rg . . rt Payson C. Shepard . Whitmore Finch . . . Menlove R. Shepard . . . Roselof f . . . Quigley .... Simmons Throckmorten Palf reyman . . Beal Black Haymond . . . Diamond Wheeler Fullmer re Eggertson .... qb. Francis rh. Bartholomew . . lh Miller fb Score by quarters: Springville 0 0 0 Payson 6 6 13 Scoring: Payson Touchdowns, Simmons, Throckmorten, Hurst, 2, Point after touchdown, Page placekick). Officials, Dixon Young and Brooks. Hurst Page 0 0 025 J. Thomas .Lyons (cc) Provo 0 00 Pheasant Season Opens Saturday A definite change in the balmy weather that has stalled the duck season and hindered deer hunters, hunt-ers, was predicted by the weatherman weath-erman as Utah hunters made ready for the 1944 pheasant and quail hunt, opening Saturday in most counties of the state. The pheasant season opening Saturday at daylight in 21 counties, coun-ties, is limited to four days in Cache, Boxelder, Weber, Davis and Washington counties; three days in Morgan, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Se-vier, Uintah, Duchesne, Carbon, Emery, Grand, Millard, Beaver and Iron; one day in Garfield, which is the first time for this county that pheasant hunting has been allowed. The dally bag limit is three male pheasants and ten quail, except ex-cept for Tooele and Garfield, where pheasant limit is two. Quail hunting is permitted Sat urday and Sunday only, in all the Officials, Hillman, Jones, Bar nett. Provo: Scoring touchdowns ; .Allen, Lyons. Points after touch-- touch-- down, Nielsen 2 (placekicks). First downs 5. Net yards rushing 95. Forwards attempted, 3, forwards for-wards completed 0. Forwards intercepted in-tercepted 0. Fumbles 2. Yards penalized 40. Substitutions: Dunn, Houghton, Markham, Weight, Green, Thomas. Lincoln: First downs 5. Net yards rushing 60. Forwards attempted at-tempted 7. Forwards completed 0. Forwards, intercepted 1. Fumbles 1. Yards penalized 20. Substitutions: Substitu-tions: Allen, Fuller, Ford, Balser, Tucker, Wells, Asay, Neilson, Loveless, Lotz, Isaacson, Ferguson. 0 0 7 7 14 'above counties except Cache, Tooele, Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Garfield. Director Ross Leonard of the Utah fish and game commission urged extreme care to avoid shooting hen pheasants, pointing out that one dead hen means one less daily bag limit for some : hunter nextyear. Howard Horses Take Openers INGLEWOOD. Cel., Nov. 2 (U.P) A pair of C. S. Howard horses celebrated the resumption of racing rac-ing at Hollywood Park yesterday with walkaway wins as Civil Code took the $10,000 added pre miere handicap and Trace Heart i Code, who paid $5.90, $3.50, and ,lhe War Chest Cap, second fea-l$2.40. ture. About 35.000 fans contributed Johnny Adams was up on Civil to the record handle of $1,363,542. Connie Mack May Purchase Millers CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (UP) Connie Con-nie Mack, 81 -year-old president and manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, has proposed purchase of the Minneapolis Millers, Mike Kelley, owner of the club, said today. "Mack will let me know in three or four days whether he will buy," Kelley said. "I own every share of stock in the club so I don t have to confer with anyone," he added. The price for the Millers was not disclosed. PAGE 4 WtOVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J, 1044 DAILY HERALD Expert Picks Navy Gridders To Win from Notre Dame Crew By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 2(UJ0-Pick-ing the football winners maybe: EAST Navy over Notre Dame Middles Mid-dles know their lines new. Yale over Dartmouth , But Bulldog finds Indian tough chewing. chew-ing. Penn State over Syracuse On a coin-flip. . Columbia over Cornell Tighter Tight-er than the election. Michigan over Pennsylvania Teaching the youngsters. Army over Villanova Mere pause for station identification. MIDWEST Minnesota over Northwestern Gophers do better on ground. Ohio State over Indiana Buckeye passes hit bullseye. Purdue over Wisconsin Tight-em'n Tight-em'n a holiday celebrant Iowa over Nebraska Tall corn husks Huskers. Iowa Pre-Flight over Tulsa But don't hock Lucy's locket Also Oklahoma A. and M. over Norman Navy, Kansas over Olan-the Olan-the Navy, Michigan State over Missouri, Kansas State over Wichita, Oklahoma over Iowa State. SOUTH Georgia Tech. over Duke Many southern experts disagree. North Carolina oveo South Carolina No thin' could be flnah, etc. Alabama over Georgia Too much Tide to be tied. Wake Forest over Clemson or we're not awake. Also Mississippi State over Kentucky, Tennessee over Louisiana Louis-iana State. Florida over Miami. SOUTHWEST Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies Retaining perfect record. Texas over Southern Methodist Says the steering committee. Also Texas Aggies over Arkansas, Arkan-sas, Rice over Texas Tech. FAR WEST Alameda Coast Guard over California Successful landing party. San Diego Naval over Southern California Might be tie. March Field over U. C. L. A. On a flyer. Denver over Utah Could be. Also Fleet City Navy over St. Mary's, Colorado over New Mexico, Mexi-co, Utah State over Idaho Southern, South-ern, 2nd Air Force over Amarillo Air. Powell Trophy Goes To Most Valuable Player LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 UJ Color was added today to the traditional cross town football rivalry between the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins and the university of Southern California Trojans with announcement an-nouncement by Actor Dick Powell that his perpetual Trojan-Bruin trophy would be given to the most valuable player of the 1944 two- game series. "The way the boys have carried on in the face of wartime handicaps handi-caps made me want to give something some-thing in recognition," the veteran vet-eran actor, who has been a fan of the teams sine coming to Hollywood said. Los Angeles sports writers will act as judges and players who lost out on the second game because of navy transfer will be included in the voting. Sjccessful experimental flight at a claimed cpeed ot 100 m. p. h. have been made with a new type of helicopter. Morrison Leads i Move For Uniform Football Rules PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (U.R) Coach Ray Morrison of the Temple university football team, urged eastern coaches, athletic directors di-rectors and game officials today to rally behind a move to standardize stand-ardize collegiate rules and stabilize sta-bilize their interpretation. Morrison, chairman of a committee com-mittee formed to complete the job of rules alterations started this season by the Eastern Intercollegiate Intercol-legiate Athletic association, said he had called a joint conference of persons involved to be held here Nov. 14. "We want to get the rules established so that everybody will be playing the same game and understanding it," Morrison said. "Speed is essential so we can have everybody's views before the officials of-ficials and coaches' associations hold their annual meetings." Morrison said that those invited to attend included Lt. Col. William Wil-liam J. Bingham of Harvard, the National Collegiate Athletic association asso-ciation rules chairman, and officers offi-cers of more than 40 officials' organizations. or-ganizations. "We hope eventually that the colleges will influence high school football so that the boys will be playing under the same rules from start to finish," he said. PHEASANT SEASON SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY Limit 3 Birds Per Day SHELL VESTS $1.50 - $2.70 SHELL VEST with game pocket . .$5.00 HUNTING COATS $5.95 - $13.50 COVERED CANTEENS ........ $1.50 SWEAT SHIRTS $1.50 "RED HEAD ' HUNTING PANTS $5.40 Hunting Equipment from Our Store Makes the Trip a Real Pleasure GESSFORDS' Inc, 47 North University Avenue TOM GESSFORD CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Baseball Helps War Charities CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U.R) Wartime War-time charities' 1944 benefits from organized baseball stood at approximately ap-proximately $800,000 today, with a check for $329,555 divided equally between the National War Fund and the American Red Cross as the latest contribution. Baseball's latest offering, which represented proceeds for 16 major league games and $1,544 from a Southern Association game, was presented yesterday by Leslie O'Connor, secretary-treasurer of the War Relief and Service Serv-ice Fund, the organization which handles baseball's wartime charities. chari-ties. Contributions of $391,619 from the world series and $100,000 from the bat and ball fund received re-ceived from the all-star game previously, were presented to waY charities. Eight American league "war fund games," played as a part of the regular 1944 schedule, brought in $205,740, and National league games yielded $122,270. The largest contribution was $34,587, from the New York Yankees, Yan-kees, obtained from a Sunday double header with the Detroit Tigers, who were second with $33,287. The St. Louis Cardinals led the National league with $25,832, and the Pittsburgh Pirates were second sec-ond with $23,007. Bowling MAJOR LEAGUE W. 16 13 12 7 L. Pet 8 .667 11 .542 12 .500 17 .291 Bullock's Billards Larry's Coin Lawrence Studio Madsen Cleaning Bowlers for the leading Bullock's Bul-lock's Billiards set up two new high marks in the sixth week's major bowling matches Wednesday Wednes-day night, with 2735 series score an da new high of 985 for team game score. L. Callister of the same team hung up the high individual in-dividual series for the evening with a 584. while C. Olsen of the same team rolled a 229 for hlgTi single game. .Larry's Coin, In second place, chalked up a 4-0 victory over the Lawrence Studio crew, while the Bullock's Billards took a 3-1 win from Madsen Cleaning. Superbombers Can Be Beaten By Stopping Dobbs DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 2 (U.R) Once more it has been proved that when a football team puts too much reliance on one back, and that back is bottled up, a good team that has potentialities of being be-ing great may suddenly look Just mediocre. The Second Air Force Super-bombers Super-bombers offer the proof. Glen Dobbs of the Superbombers Superbomb-ers is a great player he proved it when he earned his ail-Am erican rating at Tulsa and again with the Second Air Force. He is not the only Rood player on the team but he is the back that the Superbomber opponents gun for. And when they succeed in bottling up Dobbs they have better bet-ter than even chance to win the ball game. Both times the Super-bombers Super-bombers have come out on the wrong end of the score this season. sea-son. Dobbs was stoppe l. Last Sunday's game at Norman, where the Bombers met the undefeated un-defeated Normal Naval air station sta-tion team, had been publicized as a contest between Dobbs and the Navy Zoomers. So the Zoomers pounced on Dobbs. threw him lor one loss after another and won the game, 13 to 6. The same strategy earlier in the season Rave the Iowa Sea-hawks Sea-hawks a 12 to 6 victory over the Bombers. The week before the Bombers had whipped Col.rdr University with Dobbs completing 12 passes out 12 attempts and sparkplugging the Bombers of-offensive. of-offensive. So the Seawhawks set out to stop Dobbs and by stopning him they stopped the Bombers. This coming Sunday will give the Superbombers a chance to bounce back, as they did after the Seahawk defeat. On '.hat occasion oc-casion they recouped by trounc'ng New Mexico. 89 to 6. and on Sunday Sun-day they'll try to do it against the Amarilla air base at Colorado Springs. Fort Warren, which got revenge re-venge last week for an early season sea-son beating by defeating the Lincoln Lin-coln air base. 19 to 6, will rest up this week for a crack at the Suoerbombers on Nov. 12. Three college games are booked book-ed for Saturday In the Rocky Mountains; Denver vs. Utah at Salt Lake City: Colorado Univer sity vs. New Mexico at Pueblo and 'Utah State vs. Idaho Southern South-ern Branch at Logan. Pheasant Hunters Warned to Note Posting Signs Pheasant hunters in the vicinity vicin-ity of Provo were cautioned today to-day to observe all posting notices placed on private property against hunting on the premises. As one example, it was brought out that the farm owned by R. I. Jacobson on the south end of Fifth West, has been posted because the grain is still standing, because be-cause it was impossible to get farm equipment to cut it. The wire fence in this instance is electrically elec-trically charged for protection against stray stock. Much damage dam-age might result in case of indiscriminate indis-criminate trespassing on this property, it was said. There may be other privately owned property which is posted against hunting in the same manner, man-ner, and hunters are warned to observe all such signs or run the risk of trouble in the courts. BAGS LION LEHI Bernard Colledge of Lehi, while hunting for deer near Scipio, bagged a large mountain lion as well as a fine buck. Candidate For DISTRICT ATTORNEY wsss9BBseaswsspoBWSwissWMSBa(aiaK'? W : v ;...v ; . . ; , j v DON MACK D ALTON A Utah lawyer since 1923 and the Republican candidate for 4th Judicial District Attorney, At-torney, (Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne Du-chesne and Uintah counties.) If you are acquainted with "Mack" you know of his pleasing pleas-ing personality and have noted not-ed his self reliance, his determination deter-mination to succeed, his inate honesty and good Judgment, his dependability and courage. cour-age. You will doubtless know of his three missions totaling ten years time, including remarkable re-markable success in South Africa Af-rica as Mission President for six years; of his devoted service ser-vice for two years in World War I at home, In France at the front, and In Germany; of his extensive travels In 28 nations na-tions observing and studying the psychology of their people, peo-ple, their laws and governments. govern-ments. "Don Mack" started with nothing to go through law school, but boxed and fought in Utah and Idaho boxing centers cen-ters to get means to win through, and did. He now has a successful law practice In American Fork, Is Independent, Independ-ent, owns a beautiful home and a nice farm near Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. He has a lovely wife, two boys, (one in the Navy) and a little girl. He ts a Legionaire, a Lion and a disabled veteran. If elected as Utah's Fourth District Public Prosecutor, "Don Mack" says he will' do all he possibly can to attack crime at its source and not only save possible criminals and their loved ones sorrow and distress, and those who may become their victims, the calamities which crime entails, en-tails, but save the counties and state the tremendous expense ex-pense necessary to support unfortunate persons found guilty of crime. He says: "Juvenile "Ju-venile delinquency will not be a problem if criminals at the source are ferrited put and dealt with, without fear." "Don Mack" asks the 'kids' of the country to help him help them keep out of the traps and schemes of criminals. crimi-nals. At a time, as now when our internal affairs have become as great a problem as our external ex-ternal ones, we need men in government with wide experience. experi-ence. Men who are capable of immediately comprehending and understanding our great problems, such a man is Attorney At-torney Don Mack Dal ton. Vote for him for our next District Attorney. (Paid Political Adv.) By L. D. Johnson SENATOR ELBERT D. THOMAS Do the Communists Support You? H ft I W iMl A C K fb JEFFERSON: 200 YEAH? 7 TITAN OF F2E3CM by Ccbcrt Kr C WOULD CITIZEN by Sen. Clbert Thomos MARXISM IS DEMOCRACY by A. Lcndi 0 . JEFFERSON'S PLOW by LpuU Lerman - sul This is only one prpof of many articles supplied Communist Magazines by Senator Elbert Thomas SHOW BY VOTING FOR ADAM S. BENNION, A Real American You Are Voting Against Browder and Communism The people of Utah who are against Communism and who wish to vote for the best interests of America on November 7th, desire to ask you a few questions. Surely you will wish to clarify your position before be-fore election day. Q. Do you not know that Communism Commun-ism is absolutely repungant to our Constitutional form of government; that it advocates "CLASS STRUGGLE" STRUG-GLE" and "REVOLUTION" and the overthrow of our government by force? Q. Do you not know that Communism Commun-ism scoffs at the Christian idea of God; that it does not recognize the sacredness of the marriage relation and that under Communist system, children chil-dren are wards of. and belong to, the State and are under its control as against any rights of parents? Q. Do you not know that Earl Browder, Brow-der, leader of the Communists in America, Am-erica, disbanded his party and is now supporting the New Deal Party, and that the Political Action Committee organized by Sidney Hillman and forty-two forty-two other radicals, EIGHTEEN OF WHOM ARE COMMUNISTS, is also supporting that party? Q. Now, Senator Thomas, are you in sympathy with Communism? Q. If you answer "no" to the above question,, why did you, in April, 1943, June 22, 1943, October '26, 1943 contribute con-tribute articles to "New Masses'' the Communist magazine published in New York, and in April and November, 1943 to the Communist magazine, "Soviet Russia Today," and to other Communist Commun-ist papers? Q. You gave an interview to Joseph H. North, Associate Editor of "New Masses',' which, with your photograph, appears in the issue of that magazine dated September 19, 1944. In said interview, in-terview, you are commended, approved approv-ed and praised by Mr. North. Have yoii ever repudiated or disapproved of this Communist endorsement of you and your views? If not, why not? Q. Why did you say to Mr. North in said interview: "Everyone who knows history knows the American Revolution Revolu-tion is not completed?" What did you mean? Why did you lend your encouragement en-couragement to "revolution" by such a comment, when you well know what that term means to Communists? Q. What did you mean by stating in the same interview: "I love to read of Utopias. I am a believer in the Grand Course the Millenium but it will not come by fiat, it will come from struggle." strug-gle." Did you mean "CLASS STRUGGLE" STRUG-GLE" as that term is used by Communists? Com-munists? If not, why did you use the word, "STRUGGLE" in your discussion with Communist North? Q. You are under solemn oath as a "United States Senator to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Why do you hobnob with these enemies of the Republic, whose purpose is to destroy the Constitution? Q. Why do you, Senator Thomas, by contributing articles to a Communist publication and by an interview with a Communist editor touching your political poli-tical philosophy, lend the prestige of your great office to the encouragement of these public enemies in their sinister propaganda to undermine the foundations founda-tions of our government? Q. Tell us, Senator Thomas, why you accept without protest, the fawning, sycophantic praise of Communists instead in-stead of standing four-square against these conspirators who would destroy the very government of which you are a part? Tell us, please, why do the Communists support you? ANSWER THESE QUESTIO NS, SENATOR THOMAS, SO THE PEOPLE WILL KNOW JUST WHERE YOU STAND. YOUR VOTE FOR ADAM S- BENNION A Real American Is A Vote Against BROWDER AND COMMUNISM (Paid Political Advertisement) 1 |