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' ' LI LI ' GlJ - Patrolling 1 With A I Warden AL WARDEN By Request: Records of Bowl Battles Tsow is the time of year when football fans the" nation over get into arguments galore over gridiron clashes of the past in the Rose Bowl Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl Cotton Bowl Sun tfowl tne Hiast-weseries and other post season mole skin events and State Washington Brown officially initiated the Rose Bowl series back in 1916 Up until 1935 the Pasadena event was the only event of this character to attract na tional attention In 1935" the Sugar Bowl ' sprang into "being and the Orange Bowl also came into the limelight that' season The f tf: Sun Bowl broke into print in 1936 and in 1937 the Cotton ' T Bowl was given its initial bap Editor OSDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING 7A i 'V 1 r 1 v - - 1940 I Orange Streaks Prepare to Defend Utah Scholastic Title st 3- DECEMBER t ' - ' ' s ¥ ' ' - c ft " v - X ? 4 ' ol 'it' 1 ' t t ' x - rn " - " --V A ' ' ' i " 'I : - tism - i - ' - '1 East-WeShrine The event for the benefit of crip pled children started back in 1925 and is the second oldest HOWARD JONES in point of years in post event Claims Bowl Mark season play Southern California holds the scoring record for the Rose Bowl The Trojans scored 47 points as against 14 for Pittsburgh back in 1930 1 California claved a 0 scoreless tie back in 1922 Alabama and Stanford tied at 7 all in 1927 while Navy and Vv ashington tied with li points - each in 1924 ' f V ' 'The was 91000 Bowl to attend a Rose game biggest crowd at "the Southern California-Duk- e game in 1929 Howard California has at Southern mentor" veteran Harding Jones -- - ' & st ' 1 7 5 - I ' f v si Si t I I i 0-- Down Beoa DiidScisis ' 3-- 7 B v© i " ' v s "s 'v Aw v A w s Pos S©VQ S NEWCOMERS FlkEDOMLNATE OX 1IGEK SQUAD inc squad members of the 1940 Ofiden hih' state championship basketball team are missinsr as the Tijrem start preparations for the 1941 campaign Despite this heavy loss Coach Dick Kapple expects to have a contender in togs at the Tiger lair Glen Sandlund extreme left is the only regular back in He plays forward and center Walt Misaka left center is bidding: for a forward spot as is Max Jensen right center The chap at thetogs extreme right is Frank Tribe candidate for a regular More than 50 players are fighting for posts on the squad (Photo by Ted Collins Standard-Examinguard poMtion staff) " " — '— : 7 ± : JL y t D er A n WILDLIFE BODY U 4 K ' — 1 By RUSSELL NEWLAND 7- FORDHAM DOWNS AAU'S'©©peEil?©v HOLDS ELECTION W ov N e ¥vf ee k M I i e NEW YORK 26- -0 - BERKELEY Calif Nov 30 (AP) — Cleated footbaU warriors 'of Stanford carved the final chapter of the most gripping gridiron story in far western history Saturday with a hard fought 13 to 7 win over the University of California It - f O ? ' aw I - w :: 7A ' Officers for 1941 Will Be Named Wednesday White Announces r"( Ji IMS i ' 1 i High CWy Is-Ho- Fine Ability Steve 4- Advocates of the yardage system By LOUDON KELLY — DENVER Nov 30 (AP) In will ask the convention to eliminate Officers and directors to serve mile-hig- h center of the metric measurements from swim Denver ming and track land field events the Weber Wildlife Federation dur Rocky Mountain section succeeded last year in hav They 1941 will be an named at the ing nual meeting Wednesday Decem- claims no national record holders ing the metric system tossed out of ber 4 at the Utah Power and Lieht m sports a sort of supreme court indoor track meets The proposed Pan - American ' for record seekers will be set up announced Saturday night will come in for thorough next week games Officers for" 1941 will be in discussion- - ' The Athletic will Amateur union stalled at the first meeting of the stage its 52nd annual convention Sites for 1941 championships will new year the first Wednesday in be determined for track swimming! next here and Friday Saturday i January to be will asked and ratify boxing wrestling bobsledding Candidates for the various costs Sunday new standards the largest list codeball cycling field ball gymare: President Ed White John 322 handball horseshoe pitch Ira Davis Darcey Nve: vice presi ever submitted for approval by the nastics ice ing hockey volley dent Stanley Robbins Mack Mc- - organization This- is more than twice the ball and weight lifting in addition tammant secretary-treasurCliff number ' at last year's to basketball nuss and Joe Kodon three-yea- r di conventionpresented Committee meetings will be held rector Gil Harry Kammever and the of the Lorraine women's Fischer Friday general convention Bushell Ward Armstrong one to will open Saturday Elettion of association leads the individual two-yeDe director elected) with" 15 breast stroke and officers will come probably at the Frank Rounds and Jack Becker field records plus a share in closing sessions- at which time' the medley (one to be elected) site of next year's convention will set by relay teams several marks Wednesday's meetinz is sched be announced 16 Bids for national championuled for eight p m Daniel J Ferris the A A U also will be considered The ships v e anticipate a fine turnout national A A U basketball tour- perennial secretary-treasurand Wednesday" said President White nament next March' probably will president "Laurence Di Benedetto I he Weber Wildlife Federation is Denver for the seventh of jew Orleans probably will ar closing one of the finest years in stay sin as the Rocky Moun- rive several days in advance of the year straight history Members are ureed to turn tain association is going after it meetings out lor the annual election of offi and the tournament has been a ficers and directors" nancial success every year here The Phillips Oilers of Bartles-vill- e Okla will defend the cage title they won last March for the that - I- - 4 : "': - o -- - I 1 ' ' tug-of-w- ar - er ar - j - 1 s the distinction of piloting the Trojans to victory every time they played in the Rose Bowl Complete Rose Bowl scores follow: 1916 — Washington State 14 1929— Georgia Tech 8 Call L Brown 0 fopnia 7 ' — 1930 Southern California 47 1917 — Oregon 14 Pennsyl14 - Huskies Run WilcJ In Final Quarter Pittsburgh 1931—Alabama" 24Washing- - SEATTLE Nov 30 CAP)— Stung ny tne ignominy of their own care ton State 0 lessness which saw them the vic1932— Southern California 21 vania 0 191S — No college game 1919 —No college game 1920 — Harvard 7 "Oregon 6 Tulane 12 1921— California 28 Ohio 1933 — Southern California 35 State 0 Pittsburgh 0 1922 —Washington and Jef1931— Columbia 7 Stanford 0 ferson 0 California 0 1935— Alabama 29 Stanford first' time i Of the 322 new records 124 are in men'sswimming six in women's g track and field and five in weight-lightin- Colorado Contest Arouses Interest 3-- ' By SID FEDER NEW YORK Nov 30 (AP) — Even Fordham'js jinx couldn't keep the Rams from leaping into the football bowl 'today Boasting as powerful a 'set! of backs led by : stocky Steve Filipowicz as they have ever enjoyed the footballers from Rose Hill mopped up the Yankee stadium's muddy gridiron with their old neighborhood rival New York university 26 to 0 and immediately accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on New Year's day game " The Rams' classy backs notably d Steve Filipowicz did about as they pleased all afternoon Not only did they score four touchdowns but they crossed the wilting Violet goal line on three other occasions only to have the "micro- barrel-cheste- scopic" eye of Referee E HHeintz Esh-mo- " get-togeth- rs 3 :' -- 100-yar- ds get-togeth- Football Finals for Saturday Marquette Suffers Grid Beating O st r1 thrill-packe- - 33-ya- rd ty f California fighting its finest battle and under serious handicap cored in the last minute and half iof play It was the longest sustained march of the day 58 yards 'and straight along the ground were outscored and outplayed most of the way but never The-Bear- On the Huskers injured list was Harry Hopp back-fiel- d man and leader if the Husker power attack who went out of today's Kansas Aggie game with an injured shoulder Also injured were end Fred Preston ankle guard feddie Schwartzkopf broken nose and tackle Clarence Herndon too teeth missi ing out-gam- er Broncos Run Wild Against Oklahoma at Angeles California opened the game without the services of its great left tackle Bob Reinhard hospitalized last night with influenza He is an outstanding candidate for all- J American honors On the second play after the kickoff California's first string right halfback Jim- - Kurkovich went out of action from a kick' in the head After a California drive midway of the opening period which netted two first downs Stanford cut loose with an attack of its own From its own 42 it advanced to California's one-yar- d line as they changed sides for the second quarter The march featured a gallop by Right Halfback Hugh Gallarneau a pass from Quarterback Frank Albert to Substitute End Clem Tomerlin and a breakaway by little Pete Kmetovic left half Kmetovic went over for the score to open thesec" " ond period A shert time later the Indians snatched at a break to ftake "the ball on California's 35 A bad pass from center on an attempted punt cost the Bears 19 yards and loss of the ball on downs From that point Albert and his unstoppable mates worked the ball to the two-yar- d marker from where Gallarneau cracked through a hole at left guard for the touch down Albert successful on the first placekick try for the extra point failed this time but th Indians had 13 tallies and the gam? ' apn-rc-t- ly well in hand When the cause appeared hopeof the Summit division honored lost a complete smearing in lessly the Morgan team with their pres- the records the Bears came to life ence in stur-in- g the fourth quarter Paul Rose now coaching at Mur- fashion With Left inHalf Orv ray and a former Morgan coach Hatcher and Fullback Jack was a special guest" in lugging the Ike Armstrong athletic director leather alternating pounded they nearly thrde-quarteat Utah Univeraity was the feathe length of the field to tured speaker The Ute mentor also end up with a touchdown McQuary showed a series of football movies went over in a nine-yar- d tackle that thrijled everyone in attend- dent He also kicked the txtra ance point ' at least make a rerpect- Rex Geary Utah gridder togeth- (Continued on Page er with Freddie Bowman and Nor-ri- s all residents Nelson Utah State of Morgan occupied places 'at the CHAMPS 22-ya- rd 12-ya- rd 19-ya- rd 4 SAN FRANCISCO Calif Nov (AP)— Santa Clara's Broncos found a scoring punch through the air lanes today and whirmed a fighting University of Oklahoma 30 team 33 to 13 Mc-Qua- ry rs Orv! Mathews brilliant Oklahoma halfback did all of Oklahoma's scoring in the first period Before the 20000 customers had settled in their! scats h ran thp back 88 yards to opening kiek-o- ft a touchdown and a short time later grabbed a Dass and ran half banquet table way down the field to the goal Trophies' for winning both the But it was chieflv a second-rino- district and state championship Bronco outfit that Coach L T were presented by Ike Armstrong "Buck" Shaw had started and Louis Christenaen was the when he put the first stringers in things began to happen Santa Clara defeated onlv on pa THAT ACCENT this season (7-NEW HAVEN Nov 30— During by unbeaten Stanford) tied up the game with 13 half-tim- e of the points in the second quarter add- - game the Yale band displayed an ea six m the third and 14 more in exaggerated accent as it spelled out the final period A'VUD 6) Yale-Harva- t'i rd s ed i - er ttfHQecord boys" TO er - long-gaine- ' PAY TRIBUTE i 200-met- er LINCOLN Neb Nov 30— (AP)— It was a battered bunch of Nebraska ' football players that voted in the dressing room late today in favor of a New Year's "day football game— if the school gets a bid ' Head Coach Lawrence M Jones looked on but his only comment to thesquad was: "Remember: your studies nt ' -- J 0 rd Filipowicz Stars JDiU-NV- In addition the A A U will seek world recognition for these track tims of a "sucker" touchdown try readings: 94 seconds in for point and safety the Washing- dash by Clyde Jeffrey Stanford ton Huskies came from behind to 1:486 in 800 meters by John Wood226 seconds in day to score 27 points in the first ruff Pittsburgh hurdles Fred Wolcott by -eight minutes of the final quar- Rice 15 feet Vk inches In pole ter to defeat Washington State vault Carnelius Warmerdam by college gridders 33 to 9 V (Tie) 13 The W S C Cougars held the Olympic aclub and 3:105 in mile 1923 —Southern California 14 1936— Stanford 7 Southern whip hand for three quarters but relay by Stanford team of Jeffblew sky high in the final period rey Charles Shaw Ernest Clark Penn State 3 Methodist 0 as the 25000 fans watched in and Craig Williamson 1924— Navy 14 Washington 1937— Pittsburgh 21 WashFive swimming records if rati dazed and delirious amazement at 14 (Tie) fied at' the convention will be sent 0 the ington outburst to the federation as 1925— Notre Dame 27 Stan- 1938— California 13 Alabama Allscoring of Washington's touchdowns world international are Two marks held by 10 ford came on Their scores Adolph Kiefer of 0 581 sec Chicago — 1926 Alabama 20 Washing- 1939— Southern California 7 stemmed from 80 60 38 87 and onds in the and 1:047 for 40 ' yard jaunts ton 19 100 meters and the other three are Duke 3 had a- - touchdown relay records 1927— Alabama 7 Stanford 7 1910— Southern California' 14 sixThe Huskies sion and see them"the opening kickoff after plays — 7 1928 Stanford when slippery Ernie Steele reTennessee 0 Pittsburgh ' 6 turned one of Halfback Billy Sew-ell- 's 1941—? ? punts 80 yards for a touchdown behind beautiful downfield A L Glasmann publisher of The Ogden Standard-Examininterference Usually reliable Johncan lay claim to some kind of a title 4be has end missed the ny Mizen sub (By The Associated Tress) Hastings (Neb) Teachers 6 witnessed 19 Rose Bowl contests and will be on hffnd point but the cocky Huskies didn't EAST St Louis 3 Washington (Mo) 9 Jan 1 for his twentieth game Californians may boast of appear worried Boston college 7 Holy Cross 0 SOUTHWEST such a record but we don't believe anyone outside of Duquesne 14 Carnegie Tech 7 Southern Methodist 16 Texa Fordham 26 New York uni Christian 0 1 California can come close to tyin this record Rice 21 Baylor 12 versity 0 New Mexico 19 Texas Tech 14 Navy 14 Army 0 Shrine Series Started Back In 1925 14-17 Hardin Simmons 27 Howard SOUTH 7 Payne Backin 1924 Shriners of San Francisco conceived the idea 13 0 State Alabama Mississippi ' Mines 40 New' Mexico Texas Miles Memorial 26 Rush 12 of staging each January 1 an East-WeTUCSON Ariz Nov 30 (AP— All Star football 26 Aggies Auburn 20 Florida 7 The University of Arizona Wild contest for their crippled children's fund ROCKY MOUNTAINS Georgia 21 Georgia Tech 19 cats in turned their best perform25 Colorado College 6 Occidental The event is the second oldest classic "in footbaU 14 State Tulane Louisiana C sea- ance of the RMSftn in co post FAR WEST son history and is annually a sellout Tennessee 20 Vanderbilt 0 ' Marquette's Golden Avalanche 17 13 7 Stanford California Duke 12 Pittsburgh 7 d Back in192S the East valloped West 20 to 0 to record to 14 in a intersec 33 Washington 6 Washington 20 The Citadel Davidson football battle here oday State 9 the biggest score ever recorded between the two representa- tion Washington fc Lee 7 Mary Irish substitute Arizona Jack 20 Oregon tive squads Oregon State 0 tackle saved the game fof the land 7 Arizona 17 Marquette 14 ' Members of each team annually receive Wildcats with a perfect MIDWEST Santa 33 Oklahoma 13 Clara engraved gold place kick for a field eoal in the Nebraska 20 Kansas State 0 ' v1 Southern 28 Universi(Continued on pn California third period I of California 12 Springfield (Mo) Teachers 51 Los 100-ya- j detect a back in motion illegally and call the scoring play back Although "Lightning Len" and Jerry Bluemenslock w6re TWO HUNDRED the harder runners in Fordham's crack backfield quartet today Filipowicz did everything and did it so well sports writers voted him the "most valuable" man in the election which annually follows the B of Pa Knickerbocker's footballing sons Sophomore Steve—the first sophNOV- - 30 (UP) — A omore to win the award incidentalbetween factions of Den- ly— scored three of the Fordham quarrel ver and Colorado universities oyer touchdowns and passed for a Morgan Players Honored the Thanksgiving day fourth title sub Armstrong Presents This was the 22nd renewal of sided today Two Trophies A Denver university source com- the series and it is doubtful if ever before one team so outclassed the menting last night on charges of other in this FordColorado students "that their mo- ham piled up 15 first downs to MORGAN Nov 30 (Special)— tion pictures showed a C U touch- seven ' and 318 yards rushing to Upwards "of 200 attended the victory banquet for the Morgan high down in the third periad said skep- 35 Fordham had its first touchdown footballers here Saturday night tics could "see for themselves Monday" and that Denver officials five minutes after the game startMorgan coached by Bill Cowley would let the Denver university mo- ed and from there on it was just won the Utah Class B football tion pictures "decide everything" a question of how large the score championship the' first football "We will show our shots taken would be before the fans went title in history to come to the local j " with two color cameras equipped home school four-inch with telescopic lenses" Leading citizens of 'Morgan as he said "Colorado university sup well as prominent sports boosters porters are invited to attend the from all parts of the state attended regular Monday quarterback ses the dinner party All of the coaches er 'v Nebraska Grid Players Hope ToGbt Bid Rams Backfield Displays Was a storv of a rnmpharlf from a 1939 season that' saw Stan ford finish last in the Pacific Coast Conference race to a 1940 windup today that bagged the title and battered down the Rose Bowl doors Two touchdown drives in the second period posted the scoreboard points that brought Stanford undisputed leadership in the conference and the nomination fio the New Year's day classic at Pasadena The Indians finished as the only major college- team in the Far West with neither- defeat nor tie to mar 8-- A) Georgia's Bulldogs Triumph 21 Jo 19 ATHENS Ga Nov 30 (AP)— Georgia's Bulldogs shaded Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets in their traditional dogfight 21 to 19 today before a homecoming crowd of 30000 It was1-Georgi- a's umph over' Georgia 1936 first Tech tri- ziace |