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Show PAGE 4 PROVO UTAH COUNTY. UTAH TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1943 Utah, USAC Near Peali For Thanksgiving Game at S. L. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20 WJy Utah university's surging Redskins and Utah State's ram paging farmers were nearing peak form today for the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day football classic that will determine the collegiate championship of Utah. Both teams have shown vast improvement in recent games, though they played just so-so ball earlier in the season. With both pointing for the traditional strug-ele strug-ele it appeared Utahns would be treated to one of the best games iand Joe DODayon. of the season. ! Utah State also has a couple The Redskins generally were! of hard-driving backs in Marv favored to come off what likely j (Dingle) Bell and Ernie Groll. will be a snow covered field with ; Their running and the passing the same tucked neatly in the : record books as another Utah vie tory. Their favoritism is based on their recent performance in knocking New Mexico from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied teams of the nation their overwhelming Denver university. and from defeat of The Aggies, on the other hand. nut on a dazzling performance against the strong Colorado uni-! ! Byrd Wins Playoff From Harrison; Montgomery Next MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 20 (U R) - Sam Byrd, Detroit, whose new;."?08" n,,n,1 nen ie ' putter carried to a one-stroke :with Johnny Hayncs at Olympic Chicago in a playoff for the Azalea; open title yesterday, packed the (Chilean, will give a way i,.k. 4 rnr- Mnt.' years to the young Texas ne clubs today and headed for Mont-; gomery. Ala., and a weekend i 7"""-tournament 7"""-tournament there ) knocked out his last sfx op- Most of the field in the 10,000' ponents. Despite Haynes' record Azalea meet were expected toipof wlU So into the ring a 6-10 compete at Montgomery, with , faYJ?rite- . , . Bvrd. Harrison and Ben Hogan !w The bobbing, weaving Godoy who finished one-two-three here. Jlas won his last eight battles, ranking as favorites. Hls latesJ ended in a knockout Byrd, whose old putter failed ;yer Louis Long in Baltimore, him on the final round here and; " enabled Harrison to tie him at 2S31 . t M AVaA at the end of 72 holes, procured; V-OOperu 1 1 Oil MaKcQ a new one before yesterday's r U round and carded a three-under-1 w T OOiTIp 111111 T6lS par 69. Both Byrd and Harrison shot a 34 for the first nine holpsJ Cooperation of Utah's big game Byrd went into the lead on the 15th Hole tDiUiatnVctm Blended Whiskey li proof, 65 jroia nautrol spirits GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. STv fii. Tit f ilk' Isttt riu wriiat-.ai. mm rr, CP V I m 6 m I www v,5,,, l W i4 tMs 50 East First North I DAILY HERALD versity Buffaloes, nearly scoring an upset victory. Certainly in view of that i performance the Farmers will not be letting them selves get pUshed , all over the field out of mere respect for Utah's recent performance. Gay Adelt. Utah halfback, a sure-fire bet i for all-conference ranking, will I go into the game marked man. However, if the Aggies Ag-gies succeed in bottling him up. they stilkwill face the hard driving driv-ing combination of Keith Sudbury combination of Bell and John Putnik. fleet-footed end, will give the Utes a good arm full of) trouble. J Both teams have been working, out in Bad weather, wmcn may be indicative of the way it will be Thanksgiving jday. coacnes ixe Armstrong ana Dick Romney say 'their charges will be in top shape for the game. however, and will be ready to,- "shoot the works" whatever the if weather 'Arturo Godoy to Meet John Haynes LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (U.R) ! Arturo Godoy, the Chilean cham- Pon gets tne Dig test in nis ring --V, y Jf-year-a ,the world, is a disillusioned manland sweat sox every practice day ten ars to me young lexas negro. hunters in filling out and mailing their deer and elk cards is neces - 1- - I 111 7 0 V W rv J SJ , sary in proper managementof the; ed marine under his wing under big game herds of the state. The his personal direction." What a ; information called for on these body-puncher he would be, when' Dostaee-oaid cards is of areat im-Uowoht th trir-ir hv Onm Paul ! poptance and can only come from whose rib-cracking blows echoed j ine army air xorccs Hawaiian uy-j the sportsmen themselves. !around the world through the'ers team some with point totalsi While card returns up to the; 1920 s. Those were the days when1 88 low 88 24 and overseas service present time are grauiying, tnose Paul was sinking his lethal left!"1 approximately eigm momnc who have overlooked this small, hook into chaps like Battling Siki.i are being returned to the U. S. but important matter, are re-jimmy siattery, Mike McTigue. I for discharge and reassignment, minded of their responsibility iniyoung Stribling. and Jack De-- .The army newspaper said the the program of conservation of laney. Those were the davs when!'rst contingent of 13 players left Utah's big game herds. the dynamic, dark-haired "As- after the final game of the local Fight Results By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Lou Woods 195. Chicago, outpointed Colin rh' . m t-)i,-VLii. m Chaney, 186. Indianapolis, (10). WACHiwr.Tnw Tr-. pwin WASHINGTON -Tony Riccio SonPerr' 1' WainS' punched "out j Aaron Perry, lol, Washington j..You'n m0Ve into the millions,! ( nVreniT rhnrle, rnhi.v:like Dempsey and Tunney." ' DETROIT Charles Cabey j t Jnn, believe I'd ever be-' Lewis, 127, New York; outpointed-1'Sn' Al Gomez. 134. Chicago (10). h I, i i irv lantfia HarriE ivi . Maiden, Mass.. outpointed Young . . '- ".ioniv iy. Dounas now. i was 9 !Tony. 132, Newark, N.J., (10). PARIS, France Theo Medina,more. i m nly 23 years old you ' transportation is possioie. , French bantamweight, outpointed ; know. And I stand only five feet' Jackie PaterSon. Glasgow. Scot-i nine inches I'm inn short for mvlhe said. "He was fighting about Uand, world flyweight champion: (lu;. XNon-tme. COACH WALZ RETURNS MADISON, Nov. 20 Lt. Comdr. Allen W. Wajz, on leave for duty witn tne wavy tor tnree years. ihas resumed crew coaching Wisconsin. Baseman Ready for Home Run ye Ws ' lf3: t-1 r t sS 13 f 1 " "" "" '' a -II ! Joe Gordon (left), former second baseman for New York Yaxikeeshaa his aschsrgff tag thied onto his blouse after getting his honorable discharge from the Army at camp Beale. Calif, separation center. Hot Foot . X s f ft! 3 i Walter Mack of Buffalo, will lead Michigan State's cross country team in N.C.A.A. feature, fea-ture, Saturday. Nov. 24. Due to Jap bullet which creased sole of Pacific war veteran's right foot from heel to toe, he can run better than he can walk. Mooch Want To Become Wrestler Most Discouraging BY JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U.R) Paul Berlenbach. the wrestler! "Bo" is getting more superstiti-wbo superstiti-wbo turned fighter and bccanv;'ous bv the hour. He has worn the i light heavyweight champion of: today. His dream boy "Moochy " the marine corporal who report-, edly knocked out 18 Jap prison- camp guards with his bare fists one afternoon, insists upon De- coming a wrestler . "Oom" Paul, who at 44 is re turning to the fight game as man-! ager, had his first and final conference con-ference last night at Jack Demp-sey's Demp-sey's tavern with Moochy Cpl. John Mucciacciaro of Clear Lake, Wis. The corporal, traveling through the east on furlough, stopped off briefly in New York ins telephoned, telegraphed and air-j (jTIU btQTS TO mailed request. : j Flprlpnbnrh was racrer to cetH D aS.., wm a4 Umbmm fr.ir nnwirtui hrr.wn.hair-' toria Assassin" was harvesting ; season last ounoay ana xnat om-B0a. om-B0a. ! ers are awaiting transportation. "I cleaned up more than a half-i Among those who left last week million dollars with my fists, M 'or discharge were Andy Marefos. Berlenbach told Moochy. "And" former St. Mary's and New York "Jim London made a lot moreianw oacs; narry uutnngton. ;,nef T k 5u m" ' last I heard he was still wrestling. . b - heavvweicht uul you ii De a neavyweigm and the ,L v. "UJJLU"" ."I 1 ; h h irnrDoral said. "Although I weieh . . nr, ;at th- iimT of Pearl Harbor and im be back to 235 soon, or maybe! weight. Id be handicapped as heavyweight fighter. But I ra built lougm a araw wim my x-eirouc I perfect for wrestling and besides! back in Fargo, N. D., back in 1 like to wrestle best." (1924. His ring name was Jack Young Mucciacciaro added that Moochy." j if he were to go into the ring ha ; icertamiy would want Benenoacn at! as bis manager. "My father. Jack. 'is one of your greatest admirers,' Co McMillin ilov Admits T Good For Losing Teams. BY WALTER BYERS CHICAGO, Now 20 (UJ Coach Alvin (Bo) McMilltn; of Indiana, the superstitious, orange-juice! drinking Texan who was the lastj holdout against the T-formation in the Big Ten, finally conceded today that the "T is good for what ails losing football teams. His big, cnmson-sblrted Hoos- iers and their "cockeyed T' close out the season Saturday against Purdue and a victory in the tradi tional "Old. Oaken Bucket" battle will give' Indiana its first unde feated season and Big Ten cham plonship in history. And silver-haired "Bo," a non smoking, non - drinking, non- swearing southerner, freely admits now that be is a addict. For 23 years, 11 of them at In diana,. McMUlin coached power house single wlngback plays until un-til this season when he installed the "cockeyed T", with one half back behind the end. One of those all-night strategists, strate-gists, McMillin 6at up until 5 a. m. one morning, drinking glass after glass of orange juice, diagraming new plays and arguing with him- elf about giving un the sincrle wingback. ! A coach whose after dinner! speeches often have received more ; praise than his football theories. McMillin finally decided to throw over tradition and the results have i given those torricd Hoosier fans I a round Bloomington something to cheer about for the first time since Indiana entered the Big Ten conference con-ference in 1900. J Using the "cockeyed T" about 70 per cent of the time. Indiana jhas won eight games and tied one to climb from fourth place in 1941 to the top of the conference. Now with the "big game" only four days away, McMillin is as fidgety as a freshman before a jbig exam. A McMillin-coached 'team hasn't finished a season un- ! defeated since his 192? Geneva 'college squad same brown-and-white golf shoes this season and now he's even worrying about losing the sox. This Purdue game always is a dog fight," McMillin drawled. "We're going to need every break we can get. It's not really superstition, super-stition, it's just good luck." Even if Indiana ties Purdue, the Hoosiers will get the same two records, an undefeated season and their first Big Ten championship. Only a defeat can deny Hoosier fans a wild celebration Saturday) night. "" 'wlMl llwU lulllG urivri. . ,. 0rt HONOLULU. Nov. 20 (U.R) , The stars aild Stripes said today( that 54 football stars, members of; St. Mary's center and James Till man, Mississippi back. The others fTftintf harlr for reassignment hari less than 60 Mints, the Sta rs ana Stripe, said. AUSTRALIAN HORSES SYDNEY Six of Australia's i Leadm8. thoroughbreds, including St. Fairy, the Caulfled winner, wil1 be "hipped to the Santa Anita meeting, Dec. 29-March 16, if a'the same time you were. He The Warm Glow of Being All Toghether Around a Loaded Table That's Thanksgiving! Perfect Per-fect Fixings, and That's Where Sears Comes! . . . Get a barbara jane Fruit cake Similar to Illustration JUST SO YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MORSEL OF YOUR THANKSGIVNG DINNER! IS 187 West Center TheliaaIsiFitWe Five yemrs ipo; Stanford, he Wts the most estoundind , foetbtH. ... fvt ClARK ShAUSHMSSY cen testify thst Dame rvruunc is inatrra m fickl Old - for right not, at Pitt, students clamor for the T 'master's scalp Banquet to Honor Provo Gridders The Provo high school football foot-ball squad, chai..pons of Region Three, who were ruled out of the state championship play-off by the state association football committee, com-mittee, will be the guests of honor hon-or at a community banquet, sponsored spon-sored by the Provo Jaycees. Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Dec. 5 at Keeley's. Reservations Reser-vations will be sold to individuals who desire to take part in honoring honor-ing the team. Individual championship cham-pionship awards will be presented to the members of the squad at the banquet. Eddie Kimball, Brigham Young university football coach, wlil be the principal speaker at the ban quet. UCLA NEGOTIATING WITH U. OF NEBRASKA SAN FANCISCO. Nov. 20 (U.R) University of California at Los Angeles is negotiating a two-year two-year pact with University of Ne- home-and-home games, it was re - nnrted todav ported tooay. .... ThL c,ont"ct ls cxPected to .be signed in the near future, with the Cornhuskers appearing in the 1.0s Angeies yo useum in mo ana the Bruins visiting Nebraska in 1947. Behold the Angler Mighty were his preparations, but Bob Sullivan returns from expedition off Beaufort. N. C, with what appear, to be tiny iwordfish. Actually, , they are - beams. M-m-m-m! RIcb. Dark, Spicy 5 Pounds Generously filled with selected fruits' - peels - nuts spices. Complete your holiday feast with this spicy, rich, and delightfully de-lightfully flavorful fruit cake. Each Pitoto, Utah JS7"'"aaaaaBiiMBawBaiv"it!irRvsS-ffl :!' 1 H ' f' I f Cva ' r40 , V: 1 " - v..;.y- -. i fjlLM0Sr MAxas Y&itfoNoep IP if iShi'T MATeGlAl, itJsreAPof viecoAcrt, TUAf MAfCSS A MfflSC 'Toe' Blake Leads National Hockey League Scoring MONTREAL, Nov. 20 (U.R) Hector (Toe) Blake of the Mont real Canadiens' first line scored five points in three games last week to take the lead in the National Na-tional Hockey league scoring race, official figures showed today. Blake has 14 points on 10 goals and four assists, two more points than Max Bentley of the Chicago Blackhawks. who has nine goals and three assists. Last week's leader, Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins, went scoreless in two gamesvand dropped into a third- place tie with Gaye Stewart of Toronto and Bill Mosienko of Chi cago at 11 points. All of Stewart's points were on goals, five them coming during the past week. Adam Brown of the Detroit Red Wings scored four points to advance into a tie with Elmer Lach of Montreal at 10 points. Tied at nine points were Maurice Richard of Les Canadiens 1 Alex Kaleta of Chicago and Dutch Hiller of Montreal, The week's play also gave the Montreal first line, a Vhree-point lead over e Blackhawk first tj.. Blake-Lach-Richard trio has 33 points to 30 for D. Bentley-: jMosienko-M. Bentley. BUI Ezmicki of Toronto held his lead in penalty minutes with 21, but Murph Chamberlain of Les Canadiens came up fast and now has 20 minutes in the box. SILYESTRI BACK NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U.R) The New York Yankees were one man nearer their pre-war strength today to-day after release from the army of Catcher Bill Silvestri, understudy under-study to Bill Dickey on the 1941 championship team. He was the ninth Yankee to be discharged from service. a M ' f L ... Provo City 1 m ' Like the postman, your familiar cream-and-aimson 'kiHf Wl Santa Fe Trailways bus represents nation-wide service. iatJm Like him, too, its service is an important part of the ' 2CI rVnr daily life of this community . . dependable. - V j friendly and economical. 'WMSlI Phone or see your Santa Fe Trailways bus agent 0&& 7n I the next time you have a trip to make. He'll tell you how Santa Fe Trailways buses can save you money V j and make your traveling easier. . I . v UNION BUS DEPOT 1 VORTH miST WEST s PHONE 210 ' 3 fr-lT " ' ' 4 i lflfl NORTH ITNTVT.RSTTY AYE. PHONE 1278 v fciP IV Lambeau Smiles At Reports of New Hutsons NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U.F3--Earl L (Curley ) Lambeau, the handsome, hand-some, bridegroom who bosses the Green Bay Packers, smiled' com- placently today about reports of all these "new" Don Hutsons cur rently catching passes on the professional pro-fessional football airways. Hutsoh is the one-time Alabama end with the magnetic mitts who for 11 years has been a Wiscon sin wonder. And he's still in the Green Bay lineup despite his fifth annual pre-season announcement ox retirement. "It tickles me to read about all these new Hutsons," Curley chuckled over his creamed chick en. "It seems as if every team has one. Don Currlvan with the Boston Yanks, Lou Ferrante of Philadelphia and Jim Benton of , -3 A A - -icveitiuu, vu name jusi a lew. They must finally think Hutson is ready to retire. Lambeau well can laugh. He still has the original looking better every year. And as end in surance he has Clyde Goodnight and Bud Luhn, former Tulsa star who, he explained, "turned ama teur and joined the Packers." With the knife and fork circuit In full swing, the toast master called, on Stout Steve Owen, whose Giants beat the Detroit Li ons In a 35-14 upset Sunday Said j talk-master mistakenly said the Giants looked "good on Saturday." Satur-day." "Yeh, we always look good Sat- ! urday -but Sunday is what both- era us, said Steve. 'But we Jockey James Atcuovern or played a good game to finally Baltimore was suspended for ona win one, and Referee Tommy J year after a hearing yesterday Hughitt came over and com- in which he was found guilty of plained that my team was fight-'an unsatisfactory ride on Abldale ing over the ball he was supposed! in a steeplechase at Pimlico Nov. to give me. I told him: "Let 'em fight over it it's the first one they've won." Steve's assistant, Mike Palm, former Penn State star, revealed the best part of winning. "We got a swell nighft sleep. I woke up once Monday morning at about 3 a.m. Well, Steve lives 11 floors above me and I could hear him snoring." Maurice (Clipper) Smith, former form-er Santa Clara and Villanova coach who will handle San Fran cisco university next year, broke into point out that Steve's slum-' ber wouldn't have been so deep' if he had to face Army next! week. . I "Those Cadets remind me of r " j r 1 . . 4 s o r rv Are you a shrinking Q 0 f r ffi t)) violet? r A&Qjy 0o3irls make youfV . j ) yl them a I I t J POWERHOUSE W J Compldcently the time I heard two cattle deal era talking,'. Clipper cracked. "As each herd came up they'd say: "Plenty of bone and thejrre-rougb. thejrre-rougb. Well, you could use-the same-rubber stamp on that Army team.' This bald praise disturbed Army end coach Stu Holcomb. "Listen, we're worried about Navy," he said without a smile "They rush the kicker and intercept inter-cept passes too well." Everybody else smiled, though, and Lt. Jack Haggerty of George-town George-town figured he should make with a joke, too. "I don't have any Idea whether we'll play football next year instead of a schedule I'm-hunting for a good suit of civilian clothes." "Talking about schedules," Interrupted In-terrupted Comm. Harvey Harm an of Rutgers. " the one we have for 1946 makes me wonder whether they want me to stay there." Herman wouldn't talk much, however. "I learned that in the navy, the commander disclosed. "There I was, with three stripes on my arm and it was the second time in my life I'd ever been on a ship. Right then L decided to keep my mouth closed." Everybody seemed to take it personally, 'because the session broke up right then and there. MCGOVERN SUSPENDED BALTIMORE. Md Nov. 20 (U.H) Stewart George Brown told the Maryland racing commission that McGovern's ride was "the worst I have ever seen." MEXICAN YEARLINGS Mexico City Mexico's first yearling sale brought 403,000 pesos, an average of 16,816, or 3500, for 24 head. RENT A CAR By the' Hour, Week or Month! Hertz Driv-ur-Self System P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 So. Univ. Ave. Phone IIS Tritmji gat SfHtm |