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Show lil Provo Uses Air Attach To Rack Up 4 Touchdowns The Provo High . Bulldogs, striking once on the ground and three times through the air, '.downed a fighting but outclassed North . Summit eleven 27-0 -Thursday night under the lights of the BYU stadium to rack up their first win of the 1047 grid season. Despite cold weather, a -v good sised crowd watched as the Bulldogs, held scoreless t. in the first period,' unleashed - two scoring bursts In the sec ond quarter, and added one in each of the last two perl-" perl-" ods. Provo opened a drive in the waning moments of the first quarter that took the ball to the North Summit 8 yard marker. Two plays later, big Eli Stahell hammered over the center of the line for the first score. La Mar Brown converted by placement. A little later in the same peri od, after North Summit had been held for downs, Brown gathered tip a xolling punt on his own 35. shook himself loose with the aid 0?. a great block by Lenny Mackay Mac-kay and rambled all the way to Score, only to have it nullified when a Provo man was offside On the play. , e After North Summit kicked over, Provo lost on a bad pass from center, then Brown dropped back and wafted a pass to Lenny Mackay on the 25 and Mackay sprinted over for the second score. Brown again converted. I - North Summit was forced to punt three plays after re- ceiving the klckoff and Pro-I Pro-I vo started to move again. After running plays had moved the ball to the Braves t 22, Brown) again connected to Mackay on the 10 yard line J and the illttle quarterback sprinted over the line for I score number three, Brown converted. The third period ended with Provo again on the . . march, on Jforth Summit's 34. On the next play, Brown ended up on the business end of a double lateral and went to the North Summit 15. Brown then shot a pass to ftalph Olsen in the end zone for the fourth and final score. This time, Brown's trusty toe did not add the extra point, the kick be- Sig blocked by' the whole Brave . ne- , t The Braves s only - - threatened once. Led by big Earl Wilson, hard-running halfback, the North Summit crew marched from their own 20, to the Provo 20. A penalty pen-alty for illegal use of hand set them- back 15 yards, then Pace was trapped for a loss back to the North Summit 47. This effectively ended the threat, and stifled the only chance for the outclassed Braves for a score. Wilson was the whole show for North Summit, especially especial-ly on offense. For Provo, Rex Berry and Paul Wright played bang-up defensive sparkled on offense.'- :Tom Giles games, while Brown and Mackay also displayed some nice running and Eli -Stahell looked great on line plunges. The lineups: PROVO N. SUMMIT E . . Stonebreaker E Johnson T Chappie Terry Dunkley . , Berry .... Jex , T Staley Kimber G . . . Blondquist Thomas ....... G . . . ; . Sargent Snow C Matley Mackay ...... QB ..... W. Pace Brown ...... HB Wilson Giles .'. HB L. Pace Staheli FB Wright 2, Olsen. Substitutions Proved Ferre, e; Knight, b; Wrightg; jv.oyie, g; wnuiaicer, g; inayer, t Davis, e; Bryner, b; Olsen, e; Poe, b; Bonnet, b; Dunrjb; Ras-muSsen, Ras-muSsen, g? Cromer, t; yLeavitt, b. North Summit Kappie, er Vert- on, b; Reese, b; CalJjTb, Officials Lee Buttle, Lob Collins. Bert Bullock. n - ITC V .V YOUR MOTOR OVERHEATS Ahlander Ifg. Co. 490 So. Univ. Ave. Provo UNDER THE LIGHTS 8 p. m. B.Y.U. Stadium JORDAN B - ADMISSION: H. S. Students ... ..,.......... ,35c A PUBLIC : (Center Section) 75c gs Stop Bi? avesfj . ; Play Jdrdaia B Following The Ball By OeMar Teuscher Herald Sports Editor ''-. ROWDYISM TAKES. FUN OUT OF GAME There are plenty of people t& day who swear they will never attend another high school foot ball game at the BYU stadium and merely because there are a few people who can t , or won t respect the rights of the majority For years now, tne big complaint after every ball game played by prep schools in the big sidehill bowl is that kids, most of them of the grade school age, have made the game miserable by their rowdyism and discourteous antics. Each year is the same thing, with, the exception that in the intervening time the swarm of youngsters seem to have thought up some new means, of devilment with which to plague the adults. 'Last night, at the Prdvo-North Summit game, there were only a handful of adults, the real cash- on-the-line customers, in the stands and only a few of these hardy souls are liable to come back again. Youthful rowdies who should have been big enough to know better were filling tne air with ail sorts of missiles, with com plete disregard as to what they were throwing and in what direc tion, Dirt, small and large pieces of eravel. chunks of cardboard and stiff paper, popcorn boxes 'and every conceivable thing that could be thrown were zipped all over the stands. It is not alone the discomfort that one goes through, with a rain of dirt, rocks and what have you falling constantly from above and getting hair, clothes and person per-son equally dirty. i The big item is that such things as a square piece of stiff cardboard, with sharp corners on four sides, could be a mighty dangerous missile mis-sile if it should bft a person in the face, especially in the eye. Every year this situation gets worse. By careful policing, the high school officials have man aged to keep the kids off the middle of the field In the half-time half-time rest period, but as yet, no one has stopped the far' more dangerous rowdyism. It ..wouldn't take too' much -policlnr to pot a stop to such tactics. At every came are two or three police officers who could stop it if they " would. Also at every game could be .a committee of students stu-dents and teachers alike who could patrol the stands a . little and keep all this stuff down. It has almost come to the point where the high school officials must choose, in their gate receipts, between the dollars of the adults and the pennies of the kids, be cause the adults are eettine to the point where they woulu just as soon forego the games. A few kids with no sense off responsibility are ruining . the whole deal for the ones who real ly want to go to the ball games and enjoy them. It seems the younger the kids are arid some of them are at the age where a -uu I i , : 1L. i A place for them the worse they become to handled It s about time something was done. Deerrermits Are Mm Available Anterless deer permits are still available for the Timpanogos and Indianola areas, fish and Lgame officials reported today, and the permits will be continued on-open sale in the jury room of the city and county building until un-til all sold. Originally, the open sale was for the Diamond Fork and Hobble Hob-ble creek districts also, but these areas are now sold out, the fish and game officials reported. There are, however, still 50 permits in the Timpanogos district dis-trict and 150 in Indianola left for public sale, so that anyone who wishes can get permits for the regular season. Elk permits applications were due in Salt Lake City today, but any letters postmarked before midnight tonight will be given permits, the officials stated. vs. - B. Y. HIGH Tilt Is First Test Of Season For Y Gridders Coach Owen "Jokey" Dixon, former BYU, football ace will make his -coaching debut tonight when in BY high Wildcats fac the strong Jordan B" team un der the lights at Brtgham Young Stadium The tilt is slated to get under way, at 8 p. m. and will be the first test of the season for the green Wildcats, -who are hoping to .get , some seasoning for ' the forthcoming Region Three prep race. Coach Dixon and his chief assistant as-sistant and advisor, Dave Crow-ton, Crow-ton, have nine lettermen - back from last year, but- the team is light and most of the lettermen did not play regular. The line is the chief worry of the Wildcat mentor. He has La Mar Rawlines. .a letter man end: George Olsen and Merrill Strong, lettermen tackles i and Grant Brockbank, letternian center. All of these boys will probably start, but Dixon is worried about the two vacant guard posts. He has some fairly adequate ends but guards are hard to find in the Wildcat camp. The Y backfield is pretty well fixed. Dixon has five lettermen back, and one of the best backs in the region last year is back to bust the line under the Wildact T formation. Harold Christensen, who played play-ed end last year, is at the quarter quar-ter back post this year. Chris is a good passer and punter and a better than average runner, but has had little experience at the quarterback post. Norman Christiansen and Bob Swenson will probably open at the halfback posts. Both of these men are light, but are fast and rugged and work nicely under the T system. Reed Stolworthy, chunky line dynamiter, one of the best in the region last year, will open at the fullback spot. Much of the Wild cat attack this year is built around the chunky Stolworthy, who is fast as well as powerful. Other letterman in the back- field is Jae Ballif, a big and hard-hitting youngster who will probably see plenty of action tonight to-night at either the halfback or fullback post. xThe air express service . of America, 20 years Old Sept. 1, is handled; by 25 certified air lines over a 70,000-mile network. Same Old Story! Ike G$fs Out Crying Towel As Rest Of Big Seven Chant 'The Utes Are Loaded9 y- Mia f . m . Editor's Note: This is the fourth fn a series of articles about7 Big: Seven football prospects. By.MEL Jennings United Press Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 (U.R) Running true to tradition, moaning" Ike Armstrong is droopy lipped about the chances of the University of Utah Redskins Red-skins in the gridiron pennant race this fall. But, take it from hit aides and several who follow the doings at Ute Stadium, there :is plenty at hand to make Ike want to change his nickname. For Nvhen the Utes make their first public appearance on the home field sept. 27 against Oregon Ore-gon State,' at least 20 seasoned veterans will be in uniform and doubtless will see action. Counting heavily, as always, on a fast-breaking, fluid type of play, Armstrong this fall easily could field two complete squads of men already well schooled in the class and calibre of gridiron work which has made the Utes a strong contender every year and a winner in more than their share of honors, That fact, according to, the boys who follow such things at the Hilltop school, should make for optimism in any league dressing room. But NOT with "Moaning" Ike. At. the moment, Armstrong is most unhappy about filling the tackle posts in his Hilltop school layout despite that three regulars n that position are returning this fall, and despite that In last spring's LOAN for MARRIED Men and Women SINGLE Men and Women O-21 a month repays $300 loan $5.03 monthly repays $50 $10.05 monthly repays $100 $20.14- monthly repays $200 OFFICE HOURS - m. to 5 p. m. daily 9 a. m. to 1 p. in. Saturdays -Appointment may ba made -for afUr hoars. Phon jjs. , , KEN HOUSTON, Manager . 1 , '. Anchors Aweigh ! - X 'r '-Pfl f !j-Ni f TV 1 t v;;; 1 " hzf : -. :-' Arf:' ... Y.- - linn--fir utmWK -w-iii--ir---wii-TiriTiiTri,ifi,i1r nn iiim if " On WWdbey Island in Puget Sound, Navy's backfield prepares for opening game witejCalifornia in Berkeley. Sept 27. Running interference for Pistol Pete Williams are. left to right. At McCuily, Reaves Negro Ballplayer Named 'Rookie' Of the Year ST LOUIS, Sept. 12 0J.R) Baseball's - bible, The Sporting News, today named Jackie Robinson, Robin-son, stellar negro first baseman of the' Brooklyn Dodgery, as its choice for "Rookie of the Year." Publisher J. G. Taylor Spink, author of the story, emphasized that Robinson's selection was based -solely on his ability as a hitter, runner, fielder and team man. "The sociological experiment that Robinson represented" Spink wrote, "The trail-blazing that he did, the barriers he broke down, did not enter into the de cision." ouuirw was must iiiiuj csscu Willi C-I1 A. I 1 !- .ksukt- J vis -vile uajca. Characterizing him as an "Ebony ly wodd," ne mentioned numer - ous instances in wnicn oacKie broke up ball games with his daring on the basepaths. Vineyard Crew Beats All-Stars The Vineyard softballers closed their 1947 softbalL' season last night with a 13-3 win over a picked team of Sharon. Stake All-Stars, who had played against the Vineyard 'crew in league Play. Mills, on- the mound for the winners; allowed but four hits and his mates supported him with-' almost errorless ball. Baker, hurler for the losers, gave up 10 bineles and his mates rnmrn it- ted several miscues behind him.J workouts Armstrong successfully success-fully swung into the tackle post a- guard who soon was slated to bust one of the regulars. Bud Gieave, whose 'bang-up play at tackle pulled the Utes through many a close one last year; Don Smith and Clark Adams, who interchanged as regulars in that post a season ago, are the seasoned veterans on the lineup as tackles again this sea son. Bolstering tnat post further is Reid Norstrum, a regular guard who broke into the tackle work last spring and developed rapidly. An all-conference end for two consecutive years, Bill Van Sandt, again is rated as No. 1; contender for the pass-snagging job this fall. Others, rated teamworthy in that post are Ralph Olsen, a six- foot-five-inch veteran who was out most of last year because of Injuries; Tally Stevens, who was. an in-and-outer because of in-; juries; and Bernard Hafen who: began the season like a house; afirexthen was ruled ineligible! because of an in-term transfer! from Albion, Ida., junior college J Bill Angeles, smallest man on! the Ute string at 172 pounds, whoj was first string sub for Ted Bar rett on the Ute's strong team last year, will be back at nis guard stancion again, along with Vaughn Ramson. Glenn Engle tf$. TVW? '' - , f)'K0 ' -T' Put Bond Alilkrd through the If VNvl jzPXZZTT 'pacea-glpitloriightaessmellow-fjy Jf XVI X ill 3 X! new, rich Kentttclcyllror. Yet, fSth If jT ' Bond & LUlaxd is a goexreompan- I hk 7le- "Uniiormiy Tina tk C? . sine. us -ggg. National Distilftrs Products Corp., N. Y. Knfliy Wh(ky.-A Wwwl to Proof 45 Groin Ncvfral Splrih ' - T 7 ; Friday, Sept. 12, 1 The Baseball Standings r ' National League W. 86 79 77 71 67 60 L. 53 57 64 65 75 75 82 81 Pet. .619 .581 .546 .522 .472 .444 .410 .404 i Brooklyn 1 ci t New York Cincinnati j Chicago Pittsburgh 57 Philadelphia .... 55 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 4-10. Boston 3-8; first 13 innings, Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed, post-poned, rain. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3. Pioneer League . W. L. Pet. Salt Lake 39 28 .591 Twin Falls .... 39 28 .591 Ogden 37 29 .561 Boise 36 31 .537 Idaho Falls ...... 27 39 .409 Pocatello 22 45 .328 ThlVday's result Ofden 1, Idaho Falls 0. Salt Lake I, Twin Falls 0. Pocatello 12, Boise 3. king, a recent transfer from an Idaho school, also will be listed as a guard. Tom Cramer, seasoned fullback, swung into the center post during spring training and likely will remain thereas a swing-man for Mel Dalcbout and Bry Cannon, both of whom will return. to the Ute club this fall. Allen Davis, regular quarter-, back on the 1045 squad and a first string sub last year, looks like the best bet this year to carry out the master minding techniques of Milt Smith and Huck Adelt of last season's team. Neither Smith or Adelt will return, re-turn, Adelt having been graduated gradu-ated and Smith having left on a mission for the Latter Day Saints A Jl RUSSELL smith, m. d. Announces TRANSFER OF HIS OFFICE To 295 No. University Ave. : TELEPHONE 2805 .... September 9, 1947 Sunrery Gynecoloiry Obstetrics. i' 947 DAILY HERALD -rfr.iirtmir-.-..iiifiir MumrftmSuiym American League w. L. Pet. New York ...... 88 52 63 64 65 69 74 78 86 .629 .540 .536 .526 .500 .464 .431 .372 Boston 1 74 Detroit ........ .74 Cleveland . ..... 72 Philadelphia .... 69 Chicago 64 Washington .... 59 St. Louis 51- Thursday's Results Cleveland 10-3, Boston 8-8: second called end of 51., dark. Detroit 7-5, New York 2-11. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2, Washington 0.. Coast League ; W. L. Pet. ,.92 76 .548 . . 90 77 .539 ., 86 78 .524 ..85 79 .518 . 81 87 .482 ..80 88 .476 . 77 90 .4611 ..75 93 .446 Los Angeles . San Francisco Oakland . . , Seattle . Hollywood Sacramento Thursday's results: San Francisco 4 San Diego Sacramento 4 Los Angeles 2. Portland 7 Hollywood 0. : ' Seattle 9, Oakland 6. church. Cannon Parkinson is .the only other returning veteran in the quarterback division. Other backfielders returning are Frank Nelson and Morris Ficklin at halfback; Clyde Nichols, Nich-ols, Bob Summerhays arid Herb Anderon. at fullback. , A point against despair in the Ute dressing room is the presence of Frank Brickey, formerly of Arizona State, who has joined the Ute staff as assistant and likely will take over the backfield duties now being handled by Pete Couch. Couch has indicated he would like to confine his duties to the freshmen team after the Skyline Six schedule la under way. School For Grid Of ficials In Region 3 Slated Tuesday A school for grid officials ot Region Three will be held' Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. at Provo high school for all men who wish to act as officials in any prep grid games this fall, Glen Simmons, head of officials for Region Three reported Thursday. The school will be in the form. Provo Women Cdp Honors At Links Invitational Here Belle Fellows of Nibley Park, for the lions share of the. awards Thursday as more than 60 of the top women golfers in the state met on the local course in the annual state invitational. Jessie Schofield won therand low gross prize in a field that included in-cluded Mary Lou Baker of Salt Lake City, state links champion, and Mrs. W. L. Hansen, also, of Salt Lake, both top-flight golfers. A flight Ijonors went to Hazel Taylor of Forest Dale, while Alice Reynolds of Provo won B flight honors and Thora Wilder, of Prove Pro-ve copped the C flight award. . The nine-hole tourney award was won by Vivian Whitlock of Ft. Douelas. Putting prize in- A flight was won by Pura Richards of Provo and Mrs.. W. L. Hansen of Salt Lake City. Alice Carleissen of Provo took the B flight putting award, and seventh East: the American, at Edith Stein of Provo copped Cjl;30 p.m. at Community park and flight honors. Virginia Ingalls of the Clout, at 3 p.m. at Communl- Ft. Douglas, was winner of the nine hole putting award. All women at the meet were in pioneer costume, with the award for the best costume going to Mrs. Belle Fellows of Nibley :Park, with her portrayal of "Bring 'Em Young complete with whiskers and a tail coat. Rent A Truck DO YOUR OWN MOVING HOURLY RATES P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 So. University Ave. Plenty of stylo V 1 Plenty 'of distance Plenty of shoe for your money. I lie .. 154 Wst of a film on football rules, a discussion dis-cussion of current rules and any changes that have been made since last year, and a written examination. ex-amination. - ; Any officials who wish to work prep games this fall must tk and pass this examination, before they can be certified as officials Mr. Simmons stated. . Prospective officials will also be able to purchase copies of the 1947 rules at the meeting, said Mr. Simmons. Books will also be available from Principals Bates -ei Payson and Warnick at Lincoln. Archers Plan State Tourney Several members of the Timp- anogos Archers, local bow and ar row fraternity, will take part in-the in-the Utah Archer Association state meet which will be held Sunday at-Community. Park in Salt Lake' City. i The annual state meet will get underway at 7:30 a m. at the field near the Salt Lake airport at 21st South and 20th West and will be concluded with the clout shoot In the afternoon.'. Other rounds are the York at 10 a.m. at Community parK, which is located at 13th South and . lY Archers may use either the hunters or target bow during the competition, which annually, attracts at-tracts all the top archers rtn the state. Many of the bow and arrow ar-row addicts who shot in the recent re-cent national meet, will be in Salt Lake Sunday. SCOOP OF THE WEEK FOR YOUR MILKSHAKE OR MALTS Stop At- TOPPS DRIVE-INN 5th WEST FIRST NORTH.-. Cen ter St - - a-: x . . ) : s I : : I.' |