OCR Text |
Show THE IIER TAGE TWO. L, ALD-JOURN- A LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6, 1 934. Farmers Hold Slight Weight Advantage Harry Mines Eleven Presents Husky Back field Aces From (Continued fT One) COLGATE ! Light Heavyweight Pals In Title Scrap Tonight Those Baers Are Buddies j, mgjjyjSW T - Pin FAVORITES REDUCE LIST Bob Kelly Has Little - Utah, Colorado U. and Respect For Savich Denver Are Favored STlART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor By NEW YORK, Nov. IB (L Pi Two tha nation's five major footbsll teams will go contests distinct into Saturday's underdogs in the betting. They ere Navy, which sails into Pitt in Blue stands at the Annapolis, and Syracuse, which plays Its arch rival, Colgate, in the Hilltop stadium at Syracuse. Latest odds today showed Pitt a 5 to 2 favorite over Navy, while Colgate was 8 to 5 over Syracuse. Fas or Pitt with the I stringing along quotes on the Annapolis event. I the expect to see power and reserve strength of too much for Navy, Pitt prove despite the smartness and the faming spirit shown thus far by the Midshipmen. But I leave the form sheets when it comes to Having figured Syracuse to take over undefeated and untied Michigan State last week, and having watched the Orange do j 1st this, I think that Syracuse's Vavra and line, led by Jontos, Perrault, will be well able to rub some of the gleam off the Colgate liocus-pocand to dim the razzle-dazzl- e conof the Chennango of Colgate-Syra-cus- When Max Baer was training for his championship fight with Primri Camera, his brother. Buddy, was a big help in his training. Now that Buddy has started his fight career, Max la returning the favor. Here Is Buddy getting a rubdown from his champion brothel1 after one of the youth's recent knockout victories on the west coast. The younger Baer ts 6 feet 6V inches tall, weighs 199,'and has a reach two inches longer than Camera's. e. GET 1935 FARM CALLS DEAL OFF ACCOUNT BOOKS INDEFINITELY it ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16 Negotia-t'on- s for the sale of the world championship Cardinals to Lew H. Wentz, Oklahoma oil multimillionaire, tonight were called off indefinitely. Sam Breadon, president of the National league baseball club, who made the announcement, said he hud no idea when negotiations might be resumed Are negotiations off beyond Breadon possibility of renewal? was asked. he replied By no means, Wentz, who has described himself as such an ardent baseball tan that he "wouldn't miss a world series for all the oil m Okto comment, lahoma." declined saying he had agreed with Breadon that the Cardinal owner should give out all information. Wentz, who says he would like to tjwn a major league club he love the game, and not because of "any silly idea that theres a lot of money to be made out of it, has been negotiating for the purchase of Breadon's majority Interest in the Cardinals for weeks, but news of It did not break out until Tuesday. Breadcn declined to say on what feature of the negotiations he and Wentz were unable to agree, but generally it was believed the hitch developed over some phase of the Cardinal "farm system. Breadon re- - .otly made Wentz a "take it or leave it proposition. The sum was never announced officially, but was understood to have been between 51,000,000 and Best Game These are the two best eastern games of the day and rank with the best the country over. It's a on the far distinctly an at end combine to make a dan- - ' coast, where Southern California g'erous offense. Pardee will pair is figured to take Oregon, Cali-Wiat ends, while ' fornla to top Idaho, Stanford to Ortez, 208 pound giant, the heavi- - romp merrily over Olympic club, ekt man on both squads, and Washington to do likewise with West, another husky, will be at College of Puget Sound, and Ore- Ackles. Hall and Frskett wilt gun State ditto to Montana. boasts a few The midwest b( at guards and Chrlsmann at rif ties. Our operative patrolling center in the starting lineup. With Peterson, Ward and Sim- tnat sector figures Notre Dame mons forced out of the Aggie by at least two touchdowns over Pneup the Utah eleven enjoys Northwestern, expects Ohio State very little weight advantage over to win on form over Michigan, the Miners, possessing a team Indiana the same over Maryland, average of 178 pounds against and expects Illinois to have a an average of 174 pounds for the close rub with Wisconsin. This Colorado team. On the line the operative looks for Minnesota to Aggies will outweigh the Miners have Its toughest game to date in 181 to 175, while the backfields playing Chicago. Southwest choices put Rice over are even at 173 pounds. Texas Aggies, Texas over Texas 5 FOR RESTORED BUYING Christian, Southern Methodist over TOLEDO (lIEi The buying Aikansas and Centenary over power of the people, especially Baylor. Rocky Mountain experts those who have helped build the favor Utah to beat Coolrado Agnation in time of peace, and war gies, Coloradft to beat Colorado veterans who have saved it in college and Denver to beat Brigtime of war, must be restored, ham Young. The old south has one potentialCongressman Wright Patman, of Texas, told a Democratic rally ly close classic in the meeting of Duke and North Carolina, with here. Ike Red Devils favored over the UR AVER IN DENTISTS CHAIR Tarheels. Alabama, of course, is AKRON, O. (LIE) Contrary to favored over Georgia Tech. The east has one outstanding belief by many, men can really "take it" better in the dentist's intersectional, involving Fordham chair than women, Miss Lynn end Purdue. Princeton and 'Yale will meet Nyme, dental assistant to Dr. L. J.- Wehr here, said in an interat Princeton in a game all but view. "Don't let anyone tell you choked by tradition, but there women aren't 'afraid of being isn't enough of this commodity to hurt' " Miss Nyme said. give New Haven a hope. off-we- I th 1 51,250,000. - .... LOUISIANA SENATOR In This Corner By REGULAR BACK ON SIDEUNES Art Rren i DENVER, Colo., Nov. 18 (f.P stellar blocking Ray Johnson, hack for Denver U will have a icst this week. Johnson has occupied the berth since the football call and has played almost He time in each contest. received a bruised leg in the and game George Washington In last suffered a recurrence weeks victory over Drake. Boyd Coyle will start as blocking back in Saturday's game, said. Coach Brigham Locey Young's second half finish against C.C. last Saturday, in which the C ougars scored than a belter point a minute, has given the Pioneers cause for alarm. ABE jm r full-ga- GREATEST passer EVER SAH"SAVS 8lFF LOME'S WHO HAS CO(W ED ABE AS CHIEF MENTOR OF I LOUISIANA FORT COLLINS. Colo.. Nov. 16 The guards and tackle positions are proving a problem for Ctach Harry Hughes in preparing Colorado State for their homecoming date here with Utah U. Saturday. Practically all of the prospects for the guard vacancies are sophomores find may play a good game one week and a poor one the next veek. Likewise, the tackle positions. Rea played tackle for the Aggies all last year and most of this Season, but his work has nut proved satisfactory to the Aggie rientor and Van Dyke is likely to him Coach Saturday, replace Hughes said, ELEVEN OF43RV3SES WtS YEAR, TOR AtnAL GAIN op 45? YARDS AND IN ADWliON IS A GREAT PUNTER and MCKE.R op POINTS After touchdown, HAVING A856ED ONLY Three in ATTEMPTS GREELEY, Colo, Nov. 16 d pi the Colorado School of Mines by the Coolrado School of Mines student publication, charging "poor Colorado. Teacsportsmanship. hes' student and athletes came to the front today in their publica-- t on, the Mirror, and classified the Miners charge as a drastic enwhich has deavor for publicity made a terrifying mountain out of a humble molehill. The Pedagogues have received fire from the charges and a fighting team v ill invade Laramie Saturday for the final game for each school. b WATe UNOER TKE9f?iP6E. ALCTfeE DAME MADE. 145 SUBSfrfUfoNS IN 1030 GAME ASAlNST NAV- Y- IUH THAT GAME WAS Tough on the bo.. SCRIBES -- AT LAST - , ALAN BITES DOG 1 Abe Miikal, brilliant Louisiana State football player, ha been elected to the Louisiana State Senate after a mass meeting called by Huey Long, champion of teams football fortune. According to Long, Mirkal will be put on the .r V'Vig M-- r a desk, and paid fit a day while be series. The AAA has announced that the 1935 farm record book will be ready for distribution to farmers sometime in December, according to Cruz Venstrom, extension economist of the Utah State Agricultural college. The extension service will have charge of the distritution of the books, and anyone may obtain It is a copy upon request. l.nped to get them in the hands of farmers in time all interested to begin records on January 1. A farm income statement can be made from this book, which pro-vda convenient place to enter the inventory, acreage, production and sale data necessary to show compliance with the several production control contracts. The extension service urges upon all farmers the increasing need for records in connection with farm credits and production conThis book protrol contracts. vides a simple, yet convenient way to assemble the needed information. Strong and weak points In the farm management will show up when the book is analyzed at the end of the year. es V HOGS Receipts, 749; through shipments include 150 to Los Angeles market, 274 to San Francisco packers and 112 to National City, Cal., packers; steady to strong; 55.95; mixed lots choice drive-inmedium weights, and good light and 5 50 5 85; underweights heavy butchers, 51 50 fa 5.00 ; sows, $4 50 down. Cattle Receipts, 659: through shipments include 81 to Los Angeles market, 174 to San Francisco market and 211 to Norwalk, Cal., packers; very little done quotable steady; late Wednesday mixed load Idaho cattle as follows; 18 good steers, 54.50; 12 good heifers, 54.00; cows, 53 00; part load medium Idaho steers, out at 53.25; gcod $3 60; heifer local cows, 52 500 2 80; common lower and medium, 52 0002.50; grades down to 5100 and under; medium ahd good vealers, 53.50 s, 4 50 Sheep Receipts, 1767; through shipments include 100 to California breeders, late Wednesday two mixed fat doubles 74 55 50 Idahos. limbs. straight; drive-l- n fat lambs, 55.000 5 50; culls and c mmon feeders, $2 50 3.75; good kinds up to 54.50. TIKES STOLEN FROM 1916 CAR (l'P THE GREAT L.S.U. BACK HAS COMPLETED ai.OGf By ROBERT J. KF.LLY United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Colo, Nov. ie UJ'i The list of contenders for the foot-L- a Rocky Mountain conference championship is almost certain to be reduced from five to Unifour tomorrow when Utah versity meets Colorado State at Fort Collins. Only another tie game ean prevent one of the two teams from definite elimination .offering 'torn the mountain region's nip battle for er.d tuck gridiron honors. Both have lost to the same team Colorado U. and the Colorado Aggies have been tied by Utah Aggies. Anticipating the final downfall of Utah, after too many years of the domination Redskins, by Northern Colorado today pit pared to lay down its sugar beet tools end assemble in Fort Collins for the regions finest entertainment tomorrow. Examination of past performances of the two elevens yielded little evidence of value upon a conscientious which to base forecast of the outcome. Hence, and four-b- it the fcvo-bcoins were being wagered at even money. Utah, perhaps, deserves to be rated the favorite by reason of its better showing comparative against Colorado University. Utah 6 to 7 and the lost at Boulder Aggies were snowed under 9 to 27 by the powerful and Sdver Gold team. One of the features of the game promises to be the antics of Dan Savich, advertised in Salt Lake City as the conference candidate for honors 's At Boulder last Saturday was play outstanding for several reasons: 1. He threw off his headgear early in the game so the buys up i'l the press box would know which man was Savich. It would have been more effective if he had shown them his newspaper clippings. 2. He gazed wistfully up toward the press box while Olaf Anderson, C.U. back, barrelled through the Utah line to place the ball in scoring position. S. His grimaces, more ferocious than his tackles, rivaled any seen in the best of rasslin matches. It cannot be gainsaid, however, that Savich Is a capable lineman. hether he is better th in Richt-haof CU, Tavener of D U. or Warner of B.Y.U. is open to doubt. Of the other three contenders for the R M.C. championship, Colorado Teachers, Colorado U, and Utah State, only the Teachers face a serious threat tomorrow. They play Wyomings Cowboys at Laramie and, although the game should be tough, the Bobcats rank as favorites. There seems to be no reason why the C.U. Buffaloes should be tripped u by Colorado college at Colorado Springs nor why Utah State should lose to Colorado Mines at Logan. In the event Utah wins its two atntiitiral remaining games, the experts could still have their fun rcuntmg the Redskins out providing C.U. and Colorado Teachers win their remaining games because Utah scheduled fewer games. But if Utah beats Colorado State and Utah State it deserves at least a tie for the championship because it has played every tough team in the conference except Teachers. Whatever is the final outcome, this much can be said there is little to choose between the five best teams, C. U, Utah, Utah State, Colorado State and Colorado Teachers. At this stage of the season Denver University also is strong but the Pioneers are likely to lose at least one more game before is comtaeir suicide schedule pleted. here' BY.U. Satdefeat If they urday, and most star gazers believe they will, they still have C. U. to contend witlj on Thanksgiving day. 11 jurers. -- BY JACK GAME SHOULD TILTS CLASSIC 1 CINCINNATI IP When Roy Bnglon bit the ear of his pet Boston puppy he wasn't trying to make news. It was all in fun, but the pup misunderstood. He bit hack Baglon was treatpd at a 1: .1 for dog bite. JEFFERSON. O. (U.P) Though D. Butler's automobile is 18 years old and has been jacved up in his garage for the last eight years, thieves stole its two front J tires recently. Lundberg Buick Companys Dependable Used Cars GRAYSON Rosenbloom Favored To Retain Crown FORT COLLINS 111 Bj rt post-seaso- n CUDDY By I ntttd Brest ToNEW YORK, Nov. 16 night's ring fracas between Champion Maxie Rosenbloom and Bob Olin for New York states portion of ihe world light heavyweight is so overflowing championship with pathos that customers may m regiments lest they slay away dribble lapels and shirt frents with tears. Imagine the emotional quivers that will sweep Madison Square Garden when these two, the Damon and Pythias of pugilism, are tossed under the pitiless floodlights and told to beat each others ears off for fifteen rounds. These two, clean-livin- g Jewish boys are inseparable comrades of the road, buddies who dared together the hazards of distant teaneries and hostelenes. two mitt musketeers who even shared the same managerial guidance from Frank Bachman while battling California during the through summer. When heartless Jimmy Johnston, Garden promoter, first attempted to make this match, the very thought of it completely overwhelmed New Ycrk's triumvirate of boxing commissioners. With moist eyes, Messrs, Phelan, Brown and Wear ordered Johnson to desist. They ruled that the match could not be staged. But Johnston is a persuasive little feller. He explained to the moguls of maul that Smaxie Maxie, the Ghetos flicking funster, and Olin, the Brooklyn "bombshell, in truth were not "cousins. He emphasized that while Bachman, manager of the champion, had directed the activities of both m California, he handled Olin only at the request of the latters manager, Harold Scadron. So the reversed commissioners their ruling, and the boys will tangle tonight. Quite naturally, there is little betting on this fight. However, the Robert Darnell company announced the odds as 8 to 5 favor-li.- g Rosenbloom. The Darnells predicted that they would shorten to 6 to 5 at ring time Olin, who is called "bombshell" apparently because he was born on the Fourth of July, will have advantages of ycuth and punch. He is 26 years old, against Max-ie- s 30, and he packs dynamite m both hands. An interesting semifinal brings together John Henry Lewis, California's negro light heavyweight sensation, and hardof Braddock New hitting Jimmy York. It will be Lewis eastern debut. hard-bitte- : igsft ill peeves. Illinols-Arm- y of splendid Bis Ten prohibiting continuation eerles. Eligibility regulations. I presume. contests, particularly Inasmuch Big Ten prohibiting season are s squads that battle for the dear old gate receipts all Rose Bowl during the holidays, Pasadena to the of a trip deprived when there are no classes, anyway. the game professionally Big Ten barring anybody who has played from coaching This rule must be rescinded If Red Harold Grange is to assis Bob Zuppke with the Illinois backs in 1935. There is a movement on foot to bring the old Wheaton Iceman back to his alma mater In that capacitv next autumn, and who is more entitled to the opportunity Professional Notre Dame alumni. Overtealous old grads who call for coaches scalps. Ohio State aired Sam Willaman. although his Buckeyes lost only twice in two to a mighty Michigan machine on each occasion campaigns Set-u- p games or breathers Cornell booked them so loug that npl.t was the Big Red finally tumbled into the class. A flagrant exa on flov 3 The CoOhio State massacring Western Reserve, 76-lumbus club has more candidates for each position than the C'e.e-lan- d team has on Its roster. It is unlikely that more tha one or r.a day two of the Red Cats would be retainedon the Scarlet squad . The Men Behind the System" rate one 'system" above another. Lou Little's Is a hodgepodge, yet lie does exceptionally well at Columbia with a paucity of material. As Zuppke pointed out. Pop Warners double THOSE wingback scheme Is great when a team lias a fullback with all the tricks of the trade. And the Rockne plan requires four fleet backs, and backfires at schools that are lucky when they possess one. In the final analysts. It's the men in uniform. Hating systems, such as the Dickinson and Williamson, which p'otess to reduce football to a mathematical basis. Too manv things enter into the great college game tradition, psychology, playing In no other game are conditions, and breaks, to name just a few there such stunning reversals of form. The Princeton schedule. With all its wealth of material, and as finely drilled as it is, the Tiger will deserve little credit when its all over, including the shouting Stupid matchmaking is to blame. n MAKE FALL WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS Untold millions of grasshoppers have been destroyed in the state of Utah this summer by the use of 300 tons of poisoned bait which was distributed to the farmers of the state by the United States Department of Agriculture, states W. W. Henderson, entomologist of the Utah Agricultural college. Though we have met with success in saving much of our crops from the plague this summer, it would be a serious mistake to believe that our troubles with them are over. Had we succeeded in destroying 50 per cent of t!,em there are still millions left to provide a good population of grasshoppers for next year, says Mr. Henderson. Anticipating such an event, now is the time to prepare for it. This late fall season is an opportune time to deal this enemy a terrible blow before the ground freezes up and tillage is impossible. Near- - who Quarter Foxy Field General quarterbacks who second guess youngsters being out there on the turB You know the kind I mean. They snap their fingers and hiss "D ! What was he thinkPulling a play like that! when an important maneuver is ing of piled up. No one ever has a right to criticize a college football player. The vast majority take those bumps for nothing more than glory and love of the sport. No game grips a youngster like football. I know a half dozen young men who can collect 55000 right now for signing major league baseball contracts, who each Saturday risk a precious pair of Ices r arm on the gridiron Grandstand GRANDSTAND ly all in the old grasshoppers die or so in length, the fall, but before doing so are broken they the mother grasshopper conceals hundreds of eggs in capsules and hides them about an inch beneath the surface of the soil. The higher and drier elevations on the farm, unmolested canal banks, roadsides, fence rows, boundary lines and untilled spots and all places are the areas selected for the depositing and concealing of the egg capsules. The farmer may have a little dilficulty m recognizing the capsules because they are so skillfully concealed. They look very much like small irregular, elongated eleds of earth, as big around as a pencil and an inch l ecognized. Having found the centers, it is only necessary to hitch the team to the or even the spring-tootspike-tootand tear up the countless egg capsules concealed just under the surface. If the egg capsules are broken, exposed to the surface, or buried deep in the ground, the eggs will never hatch and the next great army of grasshoppers is destroyed before it ever appears. From an hour or so to a half day of this kind of warfare will be more effective than many ways spent the next summer in campaigns of other kinds. egg-layi- disc-harro- h, na ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE, UTAH STATE vs: COLORADO MINES 2 KICK-OF- F P. M. Saturday, November 17th . USAC STADIUM - GEN. ADM. 75c e GREEN STAMPS fWvJ NOW ISSUED and REDEEMED IIY Superior Cleaners & Dyers 24 West 1st North PHONE 262 Expert Cleaning and Dyeing ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Work Called for and Delivered ! Each filled S&H Stamp book will now buy $2.50 worth of merchandise at any store giving S&H Green Stamps, (Except Grocery Stores) |