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Show Box Elder Pounds Bears Passing Politician Wins Name Of Notre Dames Pigskin Pin-U- p Player 67-- 0; Spartans And Bulldog Logan Downed 7; Bulldogs Whip Weber Herald-Journ- al 12-- 0 Utah, Suturday Evening, October Bees And Two Cache County Teams Remain In Favor For Region Championship He's Out on First Base! 4- in rivals -- RegionOneGrid Results And out-battl- Box j St 43, Hinckley To Ran drlrks. point slier tnurhdosn Adnms lo Murray, pans. South Cache: Touch-ilown- e Point after Berger anj Yonk touchdown T. Allen, placement Suhatllutlons. Logan B. Johnston, hb; B Moore, t. It. title, Hutchinson. hb; Taylor, fb; Smith, g. Griffin. tb: Miller, c. South Cache Spethg t, Haalam, qb: C. Theurer, t. Hear Utter , and halfback,-foun- bv qunt tera: ... . It It to 1907 lltver t a o l it o Box Killer Hubriitutionii. Krycr. M e. It J ppeen. g. Jen eon, t. Wayne, hb. D. Piece, g, R Power, hb, J. e: Compton, t, Owen, c, S Jen-o- n, I. McIntyre, g; J. Iliutmunnen, Hln Hunakcr, t. Ilunnkcr, t, h Nleteon. -, e, Oloier. qb; ll And. ron, g, VV, Heb. It, Pcterkon, e. Bear Jttver Chldo. qb; Coomb, c; Bourne lib Mon, e, O Simmon, g, Gleaimn, hb. Unit, g; Zun.lel, g. Lengllt. c. Chrlatenaon, t, Arrbltuild, t Offlclnl Barney, referee; Allen, umpire, Sheffield, Hoad, lineamen. Kl.hr Went Chalky Wins hole over right tackle, cut sharply to his left, and without help from bloqkers brushed aside three Logan tacklera, all of whom hit him and sped for the score. Allen's placement was wide. After that, both teams got and several players on both sides were injured. r . The North game in Ogden was played on an extremely dry fielct which hampered the players considerably. In the second quarter, the Bulldogs pushed the leather into Warrior territory, but were held for downs. Then North Cache blocked an opposition punt on the Weber 25, and Jay Van Noy, brilliant back His attempted plunged through. placement was foul by inches. North Cache got its second touchdown in the third period after a sustained drive which saw Van Noy, Cleo nHodges, .Delmar Smith Theo Maisey and Gene Moosman g chores. Van sharing the Noy, Cleon Hodges, Delmar Smith, went over for the touchdown,' and plent-rugge- By WALTER DETROIT, Oct. 6 (t'PV Ancient Chalky Wright, Los Angeles negro, came from behind last night to decision wiq an upset over Bobby Ruffin, New York lightweight, before 4,853 at the Olympia. Ruffin's speedy attack took the rounds against his lighter opponent, who stood waiting for openings. Then Chalky began sharpshooting with damaging punches to fight on even terms in the fourth, and to click off the next six rounds. . This victory turned the tables on Ruffin, who had beaten Chalky at flat-foot- United Pres CHICAGO, Oct. Sport 6 ll' Pi Writer Manager Charley Grimm mapped the strategy of the Chicago Cubs In the quiet of the locker room. If the Cubs win the 1945 world Beries, and theyre off to a running start, let full credit be given to rubbery--face- d Dutchman 'Grimm, g an guy who always ffghts to win. The Grimm touch has showed Itself a million different ways in the world series to date. But the most important is a bland new Cub strategy borrowed unaltered from the St. Louis Cardinals run ' em to death on the ball-totin- New York in 1942. SERVICEMEN'S SERIES PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 6 The National League today seeks the one game It needs to defeat the American League in the servicemen's little world series after to taking yesterday's contest, leave the standings at three games to two. again failed to make extra point. The Warriors threatened twice, led by the brilliant Dale Maycock. but just could not muster enough Strength to bulldoze the Bulldog line. Once Weber got as far as the 7 yard marker, and again to the five But the North Cache forward wall held. - ' t the circuit g and base lines. Before every game, Grimm has told his players to 'try for every extra base you can get, run em hard. It was an new battle cry for the d Cubs, but supposedly it has paid off by unnerving the Tigers. Three times during the series the Cubs have stretched singles into doubles and each time the Tiger defense has become unnerved and let in runs. Grimm admits he got the idea from the flying Redbirds, who ran circles around his Cubs during the hot National league race but didn't have a champion's pitching slow-foote- Denver Beaten By Oklahoma A & M NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (P Pi Army and Navy drew the attention of the nation's football fans today as they got their first real tests of 1945 Navy against Duke and Army against Wake Forest. The service elevens were favored, but upsets were not impossible. Duke's' powerhouse scored 136 points in. its first two games, and Wake Forest has a fast, heavy and veteran teem. Navys superlative backs were expected to see the Middies through, and Army's power was expected to wear down Deacons. the reserve-les- s Army and Navy easily won opening week. games last These games and the intersectional clash between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech highlighted an attractive week end card which started lust night with undefeated Georgia's narrow 27 to 21 victory over lnivesrity of Miami, Fla., Temple's easy 59 to 0 conquest of New York university, and Oklahoma A. and M.'s 31 to 7 win over Denver in feature games. The University of Detroit, once a midwest power, resumed football after a wartime layoff by humb-lin- b Scranton, 42 to 0. Detroit .scored 27 points In the first half and coasted in. strength. I didn't think our team was fast enough for it, Grimm said, but I knew the Tigers wouldn't expect it, and it really paid off.' Grimm won't talk about the Bob Fenimore, chosen on many many other locker room incidents 1944 teams, led the which have stood the test of battle Oklahoma Aggies in their tfurprls-irgi- y and pulled the club to victory. But over a good easy his players are eager to give him Denver team.triumph credit. Seattle Holds Game Dark Horses Lead Tacoma Tourney. SEATTLE, Oct. 6 ti n -- Seattle e lead today in the governors' cup finals of the Pacific coast league, defeating San Francisco 2 last night In the opening game of the playoff. The Rainiers took the lead in the eighth inning when Big Ted Norbert, Rainier outfielder, caught one of Floy Ehrman's pitches and slammed It over the lelt held wall, two feet inside the foul line. The Seals scored their two runs in the second and third. Willy Enos was safe at first on an error and came home on Malone Sanders double. In the third, Enos singled home Nal Sheridan, who had held a TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 6 if midwestern dark horses trotted at the head of the Tacoma open golf tournament with 137's as the star studded field, trimmed to 45, went into the semi-finaPi-- Three one-gam- 3-- ls today Ed Furgol, former Detroit public links ace, hung up a one over par 71 yesterday but clung to top spot by virtue of his first day 66. Jimmy Hines, Chicago, never below sixth spot in the current PGA tour, shot the day's low score of 67. Sharing the limelight was Pvt. Bob .Hamilton, Evansville, Ind., professional stationed at Fort Wash who checked , in at Iewis, 68. Cache-Webe- , 'i BYERS Decision Over Ruffin Lead In Playoff a first three d 7Tj the matter of with 128 and 122. Them, brother, is a lot of runs to belt across the dish. And thats one of the reasons they called him Mr. Swish. It was a title well earned. You have to watch big Bill menace the pitcher with bis oversized war club, threatening at any moment to belt 's the ball right back down the throat, to appreciate it. And those Detroit hurlers know it now albeit with little appreciation. In in game-winnin- 0. left-hand- Har - Hard Em easy-goin- Bog ra Cholly Grimm Tells His Boys 6. Box K'der t f,E4 Telephoto ) Rudy York, Tigers' first baseman, tags out Johnson, Cubs' second base- man, when the latter sacrificed Stan Hack to second in first Inning of World Series gfcme. Umpire Passarella tright) cgljs the play. Davis 36, Morgan 0. Davis 20, Wasatch 0. Pleasant Grove 12, Park City 0. Dixie 32, Hurricane 16. Beaver A ; East 26, Ogden 0. South 0, Granite 0. Jordan 34, West 6. Provo 12, American Fork 7. Lehi 19, Payson 13. Spanish Fork 12, BY High 0. Lincoln 27, Springville 0. Tooele 20, Cyprus 0. Murray BY OSCAR FRALEY SMirt Writer United Irei CHICAGO, Oct 0 n l'i Big Bill Nicholson, the bust of the 1945 season, has his old bitting eye hnek today - and it's something which will bother those Detroit Tiger pitchers whenever Mr Swish is at the dish Getting Hot The Maryland farmer who patrols right Held for the Chicago Cubs is the hottest thing at home plate in the current world series. He is Sweet William tc the Bruins at the moment with for the a fat five three games which have gone into the books. That makes him top man when the big blue chips are on the line. Because Hammerin Hank Greenberg, siege gun. of the trailing Tigers, is two runs back in second place with three tallies pushed across the plate. So you can see that William Beck of the Chestertown, Md , Nicholsons isnt doing a bad job for a fellow who they hinted might be washed up just a few weeks ago. That was when he was finishing a routine year in which he had failed signally for a guy who had stood at the top two years. Power Of Yesteryear Bill cleaned up in 1943 and 1944. In both seasons he led the national league in homers, with a respective 29 and 33, and also packed runs-batted-- in Standings 7, ' d 0 Other State Scores Grantsvilie w Cti i- - Definite time of the various games will be announced Monday by officials of the schools involved. It was a gala field day for the Bees at Tremonton yesterday afternoon as the second and third stringers scored just as easily against the Bears as did Coach Ferguson's starters. Charley Mills accounted for the first two touchdowns, made in the first period, and then Elwyn Petersen scooted 80 yards for the third counter. After that, the reserves took over with instructions to pass and punt. But just about all the Bees passes clicked, and the score continued to mount. The Bears tried three passes during the brief time they possessed the ball, but the Bees intercepted every one of them. ' Traditional Rivalry At Hyrum, Logan and South Cache staged one of their traditional hard-fouggames, with the Grizzlies drawing the first blood. Coach Burns Crookston's boys Were hepped-u- p over the possibilities of winning, and played for the breaks. The first one came when a Spar-an- t fumble was caught in the air by Lfe Hales, veteran Logan tackle, who scampered to the South Cache three-yar- d marker before his injured foot caved in. On the second down, Tal Hendricks, Logan fullback, went over for the score on a delayed buck. Bob Adans passed to Bob Murray for extra point. Only once agafn in the game did Logan threaten. Near the end of the first period, Adams ran Thair Allens punt from the South Cache 40 to the 7. Two plays put the ball on the three, but a bobble backed Logan up to the ten. The Spartans then took over on downs. After an exchange of punts South Cache drove straight down the field on a variety of plays, and Dwaine Berger pushed the bal over on a quarterback sneak. Allen's placement hit the goal post and then bounded through to tie at halftime. up the score One That Counted The South Cachians got the touchdown needed for victory earlv in the fourth canto. Nolan Younk Bear River 67, Team ? mond. Elder VVeilneHilay'N City. Many observers feel that thf outcome of this game may point p finger toward the eventual region Weber W'arriors come to Logqn for a tussle with the grizzlies, and this game will be a slam-ban- g affair also. Third tilt of the round puts the hapless Bears of Tremonton against North Cache in Rich- W w South Cache at Box Elder. Weber at Logan. Bear River at North Cache 7-- Weber at Logan ,js2r REGION ONE FOOTBALL Fridays Scores South Cache 13, Logan 7 North Cuche 12, Weber 0. hard-foug- ' - i Schedule games. South Cache Spartans, defending tillists of the region, Logan Grizlics 13-- 7 on the Hyrum field, while North Cache Bulldogs downed Weber' Wurriors 12-- 0 on the latter's home field. One week ago, the Bulldogs and Spartans played to a 7 tie in Hyrum. Thus, neither club has lost a game as yet; both are at the top of the heap with Box Eldep. Next week's region gridiron contests have been moved from Friday to Wednesday because of the Utah Education Association convention in Salt Lake City. Prize battle of the round matches the South Cachians against the, nigged Box Elder Bees in Brigham champ. Tige Pitchers Have Reason Now To Fear Mr. Swish tm Tremonton. re.spci ted ' Rainiers tied the score with two runs in the seventh inning to drive Frank Seward frofn tne double mound. Three successive plays had kept the Rainiers from the plikte in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Carl Fispher gave up only four hits in seven innings and Keith Frazier, who finished for Seattle, was credited with the win. tos-ser- They probably kissed him off at first because Nick didn't do too well this year playing an 'out of tune fiddle second to Phil Cava-retl- a in the Cub symphony as the Chicago Italian won the national league batting crown. Far back came the but Nicholson with an anemic season average of .243. But they aren't ignoring him now. They learned better in those first three games of the classic at Detroit. He poled home three runs in the first game victory which had those racehorse Cubs off to a flying start; punched In the lone Chicago score in the second game, and broke the Tigers back with another driven across the plate yesterday when the lads from the loop again stepped in front in the race for what may be the biggest pot of gold in world stries history. One A Triple One of those first game blows was a two-ru- n triple. But the hit that really fooled them sailed through the blue-gra- y fog as they closed out the Detroit end of the series with the run that Claude Passeau needed to write world scries history. Peanuts Lowrey was on third and Andy Pafko was on first, with the infield in close to choke off the run at home and the outfield deep in respect for Nicholson's reputation of old. "Dont try to kill It, just meet it, Manager Charley Grimm told the Maryland farm boy. Big Bill did just that, dropping a single over second which sent the winning run across the plate. That marked finish for the Tigers, and, having boosted his world series batting average to a healthy .364, its easy to understand why those Detroit pitchers are going tc have qualms whenever Mr. Swish comes to the dish. hard-swingi- -connecting ' ' I ' forme; v duty i ms in ClflC t kon o Mr Ci Dancewicz, one of th was a while Emely with i rm few backs to captain ll iri(. was elected following the 'esig. tion of center Frank S injnsr Mr. who got mixed up with i pr0K . sional contract. Logan ri Boley is a handsome blond of 21, standing fivi feet 71 mg m and M and weighing 180 pounds the ! Classical with Playing liigt, If Gk-nd- Lynn, Mass., in 1940-4y(lLj Dancewicz was hailed as t. Nt school in high operative land At Notre Dame, he m - vhj f understudy to Angelo Bei' Hi Johnny Lujack throughout m(, sophomore year, came own last fall ns one of the t. 1 M'-r- l firt c Ltl me run, ,( Yorkti lapam Raw turns superior passers ImleJ nick competent critics held that a the same degree of protei tion Dr. would have been the gteat Ber'3 r U's equal. Dancewicz possesses an abill dance of those qualifications necessary to an ideal leader field general. In addition to passing and thinking, he is a i plug, an elusive broken field ner and an excellent punter Notre Dame is off to u g, start this fall, and Boley Dan. w icz may be depended upon j cut all the comers. NEXT: Geronimo Deranu-- t s Navy. Defeat Malad Eastern high schools, at least' The enclosed clipping, along the those in the vicinity of New Cas- subject, repd in part, "officials of tle, Pennsylvania, go in for foot- many high schools hereabouts have ball much more seriously and on a learned the value of conditioning much larger scale than do Utah their football squads at special schools, according to Capt. J. K. training camps where the candi(Ken) Vanderhoff, former as- dates come under strict supervisistant coach at the Utah State sion of coaches and their aides. A greater number of schools Agricultural college Vanderhoff, now serving in the than ever before already have their U. S. army at New Castle, dropped squads at camp, practicing for edia line to the Herald-Journearly opening games . . The former Aggie mentor fur-- I tor, enclosing a clipping of preseason football plans of some of ther stated in his letter, "I have the high schools in that area. had the opportunity of seeing the Enclosed I am sending a clip- Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis ping which shows how serious the Cardinals. Chicago Cubs, Cleve- high schools m this area take land, and oher major games. I their football. Vanderhoff wrote. hpve also seen the Washington Red "They all hpve training camps, for ' Skins. Chicago Cardinals, Giants at least two weeks before school und Yank pro football teams. "I have a sergeant here who starts, with large coaching staffs. "The high school here has one plays for the Green Bay Packers, head coach whose salary is around knows Lefty Sorenson and Moose $6,000, and has received $10,000 Mulleneaux. and four assistants. "I see 'Dick' has a good bunch "They play their games at night out again, looks like old times. I under the lights and so for this surely hope things turn out good season havent drawn less than 10,- - for him this season. Quite a sur000 far.s for each game. The prise to see Marv Bell and John take is about $5,000 per game. Putnik back in the lineup. ' I havent 1 am sure the success of the large any idea when I will crowd is first, they play all games be out of the service, but I do under the lights, and second, be- know it wont be until next sumcause the city has a population of mer. This program is still going about 45,000. All of the large at- strong and I won't have enough tendance records here are night points. "Good luck, (signed) Ken. contests," Vanderhoff added. ' 16-13- Lost buMne .louim Jam lass, radio I'etrof E K South Dan tonigh Preston Gridders Ken Vanderhoff Describes High School Football In East Ca lie' imong endin Lake Imti 1 Preston meted out defeat to t; Dragons at their stadium Friday with the score reading 16 to 13. The gai was the highlight of the spe season for the Malad high scL and marked their home-cor- n Malad observance. The first score of Friday's gan was made by Malad in the fr quarter and it was not until t third quarter that Preston tied the score with a correspond;1 touchdown and goal kick. Then the Fourth period Malad added touchdown to bring her total 13, but this was not enough came ba stop the Indians for a seven point play with a extra two points made by G munic -- Octo names non ity pi Grai Schau S is 1 sen I'SS I New Legioi Mondi ourt) servic; ited Post ' distric Prestc This depen Bingham when he knocked down tional pass in Malad's end zone win who t was recovered by Malad. Mai Frank Condie and Judd Bow brought in Prestons touchdow-r- j 1942-Condie In the third period on pass from Cecil Lloyd, quarte back, and Bowles on a pass fro: Lloyd in the fourth quarte: Bowles as fullback for Presto; played an excellent game through out. Outstanding run of the garni Keif made however, was by Anderson, Prerton, in a line buck making a fifty yard gain. Preston's next game is schedule at Idaho Falls next Friday. In our opinion the basis of family morale that you are doing right, that you are doing your best, and that thoughtful plans have been made to meet predictable contingencies as they arise. Under the last heading come estate plans a mans blueprint for his familys future. Have you made your Will, set up trust funds, named executor and trustee? Why the not do these things now? Well be glad to te'.l you how our Trust Services help family men. is knowing Scalpers Busy With Series Skullduggery CHICAGO. Oct. 6 (V Pi With the Cubs ahead of the Tigers two games to one, basebull fever soared today with Scalpers reportedly asking as high as $150 for $7.20 and brought back 11 amateurs and box seats and $6 00 reserved grandstand seats for the fourth game of 34 pros. the world series. That was $100 more than Detroit STAGGMEX BEATEN scalpers received for the opening l il LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 game for the same priced seats. University of California at Los That price dropped to $40 when Angeles' second and third string the Tigcnj,lost the first game, but players amassed the staggering climbed back to $50 when the total of 601 yards last night as Bengals took the second. Whereas more than 55,000 could they trampled Coach Amos Alonzo Stugg's feeble College of Pacific be accommodated in Briggs Stadefeat before dium. Detroit, capacity for Mrig-leTigers into a 50-15.000 shivering fans at the Los Field will run approximately Coliseum. TOKYO. Oct. 6 it Pi Chances for a more varied GI menu are looking lip. The army announced today it had ordered Tokyo's largest creamery to reopen its ice cream department, closed during the war. Angeles 1 were ton Dancewicz never does things by halves, so when it comes to hobbies he has several. They m-- j elude all kinds of sports on the active side, stamp collecting and reading on the leisurely side. Hell go a long way to add a rare stamp to his extensive collection. Dancewicz's favorite food is roast beef or good bi oiled steak with a flock of vege- til hies He packs away a quart of ice ci earn to top olf an elaborate dinner. He is easily satisfied re- gardless of the fare. If there's a lot ot food around, he'll eat with the top trenchermen, but when rationing was in effect he abstained from food for long periods, filling up on water. Bolt-y'athletic idol is George Kerr, former Boston College star. His favorite author is John Steinbeck, so quite appropt lately his tavonte book is "The Moon Is Dow n." Boley Dancewicz passes footA student in the College of Comball, not the buck. is attaining merce, Dancewicz honors in his studies He hopes to coach and enter business. best-qualifi- Sifted down to a streamlined 45 after two rounds on the tricky Fircrest course, today's field included the 45 low scorers and ties GI. MENU ci . ty it. f BY HAY NELSON The formidable Box Elder Bees, coached by that dependable old gridiron fox, Earl Ferguson, bolstered their prestige among region one high school teams, and laid stronger claim as leading candidate for 1945 circuit honors ,by hammering the Bear River Bears 67 to 0 in Friday afternoons battle at It was the first lcuguo game for ti'um.s, and the Bees admin istered the shellacking without half trying. Ireviously, Box Elder had defeated West high of Salt Lake City and Ogden of the Big Seven league in practice tilts County Schools Win The two Cache county teams remained very much in the thick of the championship race by downing 6, 1945. f t' 4Sl, 'fit'' ' campus Frank Dancewicz has a featured by ex- ing treme cordiality, and a gift of gab which stands him in good stead He never loses an argument, yet has more personal friends than any other member of the squad. "The.y've called me that since I started to school," says South Bend s triple threat quarterback, explaining his nickname, Boley. "Maybe it came out of my being ot Polish descent. Anyhow, I like charm-personali- 13-- h BY NKI) BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent Frank Joseph DancewicZ is Noas well tre Dame's pigskin pin-u- p as the leading politician on the 1 0 y 10,000 less. CacheValley Banking CompanyI COMMERCIAL - TRUJT - t JAVINGJ R x: |
