Show -- Section C Sports —Six - A Complete Coverage Pages of Activity Wirephotos— Four Newt Services’ SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMDER 27 1938 ' Carbon Triumphs Over Jordan 6 to 0 t- The Payoff Play in the State High School Class A Football Battle Saturday x 1 vi - t 'lsntevwi "Zf 7 f to X ’ v v Vv-- X & Cv ' V rVl“ r " & xwA V''X5jW 0 n55nnnnnnoraabbnn-t1' 'T's V- w?- 'v' v & t $" i'W 0 V ” $W- ’'''' v r& wA Aif a Jk Al &&T' 'V V KJisM 4 £ " r sift 1 V w£ - ! " ’ ' fcL - s CLf !"’ " i - ’- v 3'rifwiL vn JC7 :?n C' v ¥ SVa?&5- v t --- i‘ tlf ' MfmNom eHcaSrt $ vX - O - If W0 ’o-'- 4 2 KUt Dob McKinnon Carbon back goes over goal line after sixyard run following catch of toss from George Farliano Others in picture left to right: Ken Prince Albert Passic 53 Bruce Pike 56 Gene Robertson 60 Chester Kim Bob Boles 16 Jack Canning 26 Ilubert Sorenson and McKinnon TCU Hands Pushes Plans for League Plans S L Mustangs 20-- 7 Beating By RICHARD G BALDWIN OWNBY STADIUM Dallas Texas Nov 26 (UP)— Texas Christian university unleashed its power against Southern Methodist Saturday before a shivering crowd of 24000 defeated the Mustangs 20 to 7 and von the Southwest con- ference title The Christians smashed the Methodist forward wall to pieces and scored in the first and third periods Southern Methodist’s touchdown came in the final period when ’ Tackle Jack Sanders seeped through the Christian line blocked Connie Sparks’ punt and Bob Collins an end picked up the ball and crossed the line Southern Methodist although outplayed throughout the game fought gamely The Mustangs hoping to upset the Christians then defeaj Rice next Saturday for the conference title passed desperately in the final quarter Lead T C U Attack Davie O’Brien pint sized quarterback and Ki Aldrich mammoth center as usual led the Christian attack They— again as usual — were aided by Captain I B Hale and End Don Looney Apparently acting under instructions of Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer to "give the Methodists the works early” O’Brien and his cohorts immediately started a touchdown march in the first period Early in the initial period the Christians took the ball on their 36 and in 14 plays went over to score After the Christians worked their wayt to the Mustang 16 O'Brien fumbled but Sparks recovered on the four Sparks hit center for one yard O’Bnen lost two and then Sparks crashed through center to core O’Brien converted Late in the period O’Brien passed 42 yards to Johnny Hall right halfback who received the ball on the line and stepped over k O'Brien again converted In the scoreless second quarter the Christians threatened seriously twice once driving to the Methodist 14 and again to the seven The final Christian touchdown came in the third period on seven six-ya- rd plays On Second Flay O’Brien took a Methbdist punt and was run out on the Methodist The Frogs plunged to the 25 Clark hit center to the Methodist nine Sparks plunged through left tackle to the four O’Brien cut through center to the one and on a fourth down Sparks went over left guard tp ecore O’Brien’s conversion attempt twas wide It was on the second play of the final period that Sanders plunged through the Christian wall to block Sparks’ punt and pave the way for the Methodist touchdown Collins picked up the ball and scooted 15 yards to score There wasn’t a Christian within seven yards of him Joe Pasqua kicked the extra point The Christians with a strong north wind in their faces played safe the 'rest of the quarter and a desperate attempt by the Methodists to score by the aerial route was stopped by Aldrich when he intercepted a pass on his 16 38 Reed Bryner Lowell Young Clarence Canning Dinosaurs Win State Crown With Thrilling Pass Play spelled victory for the Dlnosaurstdefensive ball playing Throughout and defeat for the Beetdlggers was four quarters of bruising play the a short perfect toss from George stout forward walls of the rival (Blackie) Farliano to stubby Uttle elevens the “unknowns” during the Bob McKinnon Standing on the regular campaign v waged a battle Jordan stripe Farhano which bordered jdh the sublime a mate Touted backs diet their bit to make bang Like the explosives used whipped perfect strike to hi$ Coolly almost as if he was en- the affair the thrilling event it was in the mines’ down Carbon county but it was the "seven mules ” to use way the Dinosaurs exploded a pass gaged only in an afternoon practice an ball McKinnon session the tucked expression coined by the late in the face d line Knute Rockne who actually stole a pass which give the gal- under his arm on the the show a lant white-cla- d gridders a 0 vic- and dashed across the intervening territory to the final white stripe Deserve Win tory and their first state title Four thousand fans gathered in The play dramatic in its suddenThe Dinosaurs deserved their victhe University of Utah stadium to ness enabled the marauding Dinosee two ball clubs who proved saurs to tuck away a title which tory Saturday They outrushed the stands a doubt they were the best has eluded them ever since they Beetdlggers 136 yards to 69 in runThe proposals outlined by Mulli- beyond plays and amassed a total of battle it out for honors started playing football back in the ning state the in gan were thoroughly satisfactory to m the A division Four thousand early' 1920’s snapped Jordan’s vic- 96 yards to 39 for the Beetdlggers Secretary Backman who authorized fans had just about resigned them- tory run in title competition at via the aerial route Indeed it was the statement: “Everything looks selves to a scoreless tie but half and officially cli- their edge in the air that gave them rosy and I am thoroughly well con- of that number were swept to their maxed a game which was without their first title In history Their vinced that Salt Lake City will have feet in one wild dramatic moment— a doubt the most when in bruising exhibition running game faltered a first class club We are happy and the other half knew deep in of and hard blocking ever scoring range but when the chips tackling were on the line their passing game to have Eddie Mulligan with us their hearts that their favorites had seen in a prep title struggle dividends and feel sure that the people will a losing struggle Saturday’s contest will go down paid only waged The Csfrbon machine like a fightbe of the same mind for no more The touchaown play one which in prep history as a masterpiece of er who goes Into action seeking a popular ball player than Mulligan ever played here” knockout in the early rounds over a rival he knows 1b tough unleashed As to the “business” side of the Carbon-Jorda- n its powerful running attack in the arrangement which brings Mulligan here as our baseball major domo early minutes of the game and swept from its own stripe Secretary Backman to the Jordan hook-u- p line in the which the SanalFrancSoTopS Tribune above a before the second a Snapped by first period Not once did the Dinosplit photo club proposes with Mulligan seems photographer saur surge falter Three and four to me to be an ideal arrangement was taken McKinnon nears the final white line JORDAN and CARBON yards at a crack and back steadily Naturally there are many details Robert Strlngham powerful back the Beetdigger eleven went g Carbon back piled up 136 Yards gained scrim (net) yet to- be worked out before we 26 84 Firat half as the new" champs unleashed their start the season at Community park a total of 55 yards from 21 scrimSecond half 43 52 but in the mam I think we are safe 96 Yds gained forward passes 39 drive 2 6 of 7-- 0 an average yards In the opening minute of the 12 0 First hair m saying that the major items are mage plays to lead all ball carriers in 27 Second half 96 second half the Dinosaurs moved m a highly satisfactory state of per try class A 108 school Total yardage (net) the high champion- 232 up to the Jordan progress and the minor ones well in stripe 38 84 First half ship game His best gain was a line line four times in the hand” tkicked out of bounds on the only to fire two incomplete passes By WILFRID SMITH Second 70 half 148 12 was He for yards good plunge d Perthers’ line Willard 8 3 and eventually loae the ball on First downs scrimmage final period seldom has been City Commissioner J’r-H- i By Tribune Leased Wire Goggin held without gain twice and was O 5 First half due defensive right end crashed downs The Beetdlggers chalked up DURHAM N C Nov 26— The on any collegiate gridiron whose department has charge of thrown for a and on loss 3 Second half 3 equaled through the Pitt blockers to step in park “sat in” for a other attempt 4 First downs forward passes 2 their Initial first down four minutes Blue Devils of Duke university Sat- front of the ball as Pitt’s John and probably never under such Community after the period opened Dan Dunn brief space on the discussion Com1 First half 0 Carbon quarter1 Second half 4 urday afternoon turned the best ef- Chickerneo punted from his own weather conditions as prevailed Sat- missioner Goggin expressed himself Bob McKinnon recovering Farliano’s fumble on tbo of run best the for loose back back-field end zone got 5 Jordon 40 Play seesawed back and 12? Total first downs forts of Pittsburgh’s "dream” as well plased with the prospect and afternoon urday 15 end for around 1 5 First half the game gtfing into a nightmare Undefeated forth and Passic Carbon’s midget 4 7 Second half Tipton’s accuracy and his skill in pledged his personal as well as his yards He registered 38 yArds from and still unscored on Duke cham- Decides Game official support 12 center intercepted a Beetdigger 18 Forward passes attempted The ball struck Perdue’s chest handling the wet slippery ball on scrimmage pion of the southern conference as the gun ended the half 8 4 pass First half Hubert Sorenson and Chester Kim 8 d Second half finished its campaign with a per- bounded sharply to Chickerneo’s the 10 field was miracuTwice in the first half Jordan 5 fumbles 6 Forward passes completed made all but six yards of Jordan’s fect record of nine victories and a right and Perdue following through lous Many will recall the splendid Twin Falls’ League gave the Dinosaurs oppor1 First half total the former counting 30 yards claim for national honors by whip- picked the ball from the Second half 6 tunity to continue their battering 4 Dame's Notre Frank by each kicking 33 carrylatter the 7 to 0 the on and yards Panthers Revived field the bounce By this Hopes ping 3 tactics and once a poor kick cost 3 Oppnt’s passes intercepted e Fifty-tw- o one break Duke scored thousand an 1 2 First half Tony Carideo against Northwestern in ing the ball 15 times them a chance to gains ground via Tribune Intermountain Service 1 Second half 2 g attendance record for southern foot- Ruffa a reserve Summary: spe- 1930 when his ability to drop the the booting route Profiting by their TWIN FALLS Idaho— With Twin 7 6 CARBOV of Number punts ball jammed every seat in Duke’s cialist immediately reported and ball out of bounds was the lever the Falls baseball backers heartened Av Yds Tries opponents’ mistakes the Dinosaurs a 4 First half 2 6 concrete bowl The thousands filled With Tipton holding the ball kicked Irish used to start two touchdown perceptibly after V 2i Strlncham made life miserable for Jordan Second half v 3 3 with 2 4 negotiations IS 16 McKinnon the temporary bleachers on the cin- over the bar for the point that com- marches 31 3 2 37 Average distance of punts 6 interests who have pledged Farltmo throughout the first two periods Spokane 2 3 6 40 38 der track and atop the promenades pleted Duke's most cherished vicFirst half Saturday Tipton surpassed ‘’that a $1000 fee to be posted with the Robertson Snares Ball 1 5 0 33 21 Second half of the horseshoe They sat through- tory He punted 20 times His National Pro Baseball association exhibition 2 1 Number of Penalties The complexion of the game 2 7 50 out a driving snow storm which bePerdue's vicious charge to block average was 39 4 yards but these formation here 1 1 First half Sunday of the new changed with the opening of the O 1 Second half 2 2 gan at noon Gradually the grid- Chickerneo's kick decided the game figures fail to tell the story Only Pioneer league Including Twin Falls 15 2 0 10 Yards lost from 15 5 second half The Beetdlggers after iron turf became slippery so that it but that break was based on the four of the kicks were handled by seems more probable than at any penalties 2 2 5 5 5 First half giving ground in the early minutes 1 0 1 handicapped the best offensive ef- extraordinary kicking of Duke’s Pitts’ safety and 14 of his kicks previous date O Second half 5 1 sent their cohorts wild with their 0 0 Red Tipton His mastery In punt- either rolled dead or went out of Twin Falls will be the host at an forts of both rivals 3 3 of fumbles Number first sustained drive of the game While Duke was outgained the ing he kicked out- - of bounds inside bounds within Pitts’ line 2 0 34 3 First half (Continued on Pge Bob Boles set the stage for the drive j 3O 0 Second half Blue Devils turned back Pitts2 Oppnt’s fumbles recovered r 1 when he intercepted a pass on bh first-ha- lf two assaults burgh’s 2 1 First half Jordan 44 and brought it back fivo Hard-Fightin- g which were built on sheer power O Second half 0 Chester Kim ace back and momentarily threatened to rip 56 Total return of all kicks 76 yards d smacked center for a Duke the Duke line wide open gain 53 First half U 23 Second half 45 Hubert Sorfenson on a reverse went drive by land and air to theirtrow Wilson of El Paso assisting in yielded but apped the initial drive By PAUL MICKELSON Ing relentlessly deep in Army to the 32 but Carbon held and d on its own line line for a first down the winning drive It was Wilson PHILADELPHIA Nov 26 IS ritory when one of its great hero’s Sorenson kicked out on the 10 A Wood was a bit too anxious and who lugged it over from the of the game Emmett Wood of Second Attack off the ropes with a Army bounced Fans Witness poor Carbon kick gave the line where the last of three Pa fumbled -- Harry Stel- his numbed hands a bit too cold the ball on the Carbon 30 The second attack ended after recovered fumble and a devastating la Cadet guard from Kankakee as he grabbed the leather and pre- crashes by Frontczak good for and they went to work and marched four consecutive first downs when march initKe third perfbd 111 recovered and the stage was pared to hit the line The ball nine of the 81 yards missed going Prep Grid Game d back nine yards only to loae the meretless squirted out of his hands and Stella through Larry Peace substituted for Mar- Saturday to sweep Navy’s hard set for the CHICAGO Nov 26 (UP)- -A high ball on downs The third period shall Goldberg fumbled and Duke’s fighting never surrendering foot- drive that meant victory instead of pounced on it on the Army 19 Ten Hero for the Cadets in the chill alert Leonard Darnell recovered on ball forces into defeat 14-- 7 before defeat or a deadlock plays later and the Army backs and the gloom was Long It was he school football' 'game drew 80000 ended with the Beetdlggers again 102000 half frozen fans at Phlla his own Army off to a lead in the first reinforced by Sydney Martin of Gil- who set them off for the first score persons at Soldier field Saturday knocking at the door of opportustripe 'These sorties ended Pitt’s suprem- delphia municipal stadium period when Charley (Huey) Long mer Texas who made 46 yards on on the most brilliant run of the nity They were on the Carbon 30 cold and snow The victory twenty-secon- d for of Chevy Chase Md raced back the first two plays rode over the wintry subzero day It wwsL°ng despite when the timer’s gun ended the acy And while Duke became deIn which contest was a It charity canto ' fensively stronger as the game the Cadets in a series of 39 con- a punt return for 79 yards and the Middle line for the final winning who kicked the two extra pmms A running play made two yards and it was Long who kicked several Fenger high city public school progressed It remained for the Blue tests noted for their ferocity and first touchdown was beaten and touchdown Mount Carmel and then Kim playing a great gome defeated Behind a line that stiffened sud- beautiful punts and several to split champ Devils to break what apparently pageantry was as sudden as it was sore When the big break came Navy 0 would be a scoreless tie by that sweet to a team that trotted on had outplayed the Cadets so badly denly the Cadet backs slashed the up the Middle defense with some Catholic league titleholder despite a broken bone in his ult defensive strength the frozen tundra a heavily played that their backs only ran one play enemy wall and iswept the ends Of the few passes Army attempted Both of Fenger’s touchdowns were wrist attempted two passes but On the fifth play of the final favorite Navy had fought back from scrimmage in the second pe almost at will Long Art Front- Statistics were all Navy but the on passes tossed by Don Griffin they fell short of their objectives g Wenger’s of Dowagiac Mich and Wood- and was driv- - nod as the mddies climaxed a quarterback (Contlnuxt ea Follow lti Pate) period after Duke's Eric Tiptohad to gain a tie at (Continued on Following Page) By J C D Affairs moved with a commendable degree of swiftness Saturday in the matter of reestablishing organized baseball in Salt Lake City and the intermountain region Eddie J Mulligan who is destined to be our local magnate arrived here Friday night and devoted Saturday forenoon to a number of conferences Eddie presented his proposition to Gus P Backman secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce in whose name the local franchise in the Pioneer league By MARLOWE BRANAGAU For 46V4 minutes Saturday the Utah class A high school football championship appeared to be a dual affair Carbon claiming half the title honors and Jordan the other half-t- hen Beet-digge- rs six-yar- 6-- three-straig- ht Carbon Star Statistics BacliS rd hard-drivin- Blue Devils Doivn Pittsburgh Pan-tPitt- ’s five-yar- one-yar- snow-covere- snow-cover- place-kickin- L Navy Into Defeat 14 to 7 Army Sweeps -- five-yar- ter-yya- rg one-foo- 80000 Beet-digge- rs rd thrill-packe- 13-- high-scorin- Ik 5f v—v t |