The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 38

24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATUR DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934. I Fast Charging Farmer Line Smothers Rossi; Husky Kent Ryan Stars Rasmussen Shines on Punt Returns; Joe, Tom Fena Play Outstanding- Ball for Losers; U.S.A.G. Defense Good By BOB HOLDEN DENVER, Sept. outclassing their rivals, the Utah State Agricultural college of Logan opened their Rocky Mountain conference football season in auspicious fashion here tonight by defeating Denver university, 2G to 7. sensation, ns Grid Race With Win Over Davis Crew, 20-12 FORT COURSE PLANS MANY LINKS MEETS Kent Ryan, sophomore led the Aggie attack.

This husky performer plunged almost at will through the Denver lino. But the U. S. A. C.

forward wall did their part to open wide holes, and the interference of Ryan's teaftimates was deadly. While Ryan was copping the honors for ball toting from scrimmage, Floyd Rasmussen must be given credit for his returning of punts. The other backs, Thatcher Handley and Tate Wardell, did share and later Ted Lockyer smashed the Denver line to shreds. The highly touted Denver line was disappointing to say the least, as is shown by the figures, which gives the Aggies a total of 301 yards from scrimmage against D.U.'s 58. The'Aggies also made 22 first downs and D.U.

6 during the game. Statistics Given Other statistics show that D. U. attempted 13 passes and completed three, while the Aggies threw four and completed two. Denver intercepted one Aggie pass, while the Ag- gies took two of D.U.'s.

Even though the score was a bit top-heavy, no little credit should be given Joe Fena, D. U. tackle, and also Tom Fena, guard, both of 'whom broke through line time and time to stop the Aggie backs. Rossi, although he was stopped during the third quarter, was really -responsible for the D. U.

score in the second period through his brilliant open-field running, which was made possible by the fine blocking of Charles Delacey. In the second half, the Aggie team came back an inspired team, despite the loss of Carl "Moose" Mulleneaux, who went out in the second quarter with a torn ligament in his leg, and pushed over three touchdowns. After the third quarter, there was little as to who the be, as the Aggies pushed D. U. team all the field.

the The game showe'd that Coach Dick Romney has a great team. This was the first time that the line has had a chance to display its wares, and it performed-remarkably well. For the first time in a decade Romney has substitutes to replace his regulars, but the season is only whether the Aggies can keep up the pace remains to be-seen. Although starting in their first Mulleneaux, Red Wade TIGER LEADER LIKES SYSTEM Cochranc First Five in Lineup Should Not Bunt DETROIT, Sept. 28 Cochrane is going into the world series on a system basis, because a "system," he is convinced, won the American league pennant for his Detroit Tigers.

It doesn't make any difference to Mickey whether he will be using the system OB. the New York Giants or the St. Louis Cardinals. He believes his system' is good enough for either team and today he is "more certain than ever before that we are going to win." What is this system? Let the man who' won a pennant in his Jirst year as manager, leading a second division club to the top, talk about it. "In the spring," Cochrane explained, "I got more than a thousand letters from people telling me I did not know how to run a ball club because I didn't have the team bunting.

Bunting in the early innings of a game with a lively ball was not a part of our style of 'allentine, Morris All Square oh First 18 in Chub Tourney The week-end schedule for the Fort ouglas Golf club is a full one. The final of the club championship finals in the consolation nd second flights, the grand semi- nals of the directors' cup for men, le qualifying round of the club lampionship for' women the match between the and ic seniors of club are all listed 'the schedule. Thornton D. Morris, the'defending lampion, and 'E. W.

Fallentine layed the first 18 of the 36-hole club lampionship final Friday, and were II square at the end of the play. The nal .18 will be played Saturday. The two were all square at the end the. first nine. Fallentine won 10, nd they halved the next five holes.

Morris took 16 and 17 to go 1 up, but le match was squared on five when xirris three-putted for a five on 18, hile Failentine was taking a four, ach carded a 76. F. J. Folland is pitted against A. M.

anson in the final of the first flight, nd R. O. Pearce against Karl Weiler a the final the consolation flight. These matches will be played over 18 determined -to play for to stick to bur big opening in college game, "Moose" Eddie Peterson and played good ball. Dee Wangsgaard, diminutive guard, replaced Mabey in the starting lineup, played a bang-up game during the first half.

Joe WhitesideSj a made-over halfback, put at great possibilities, -while Lyle vTripp, a made- over end, and who beat Carl Simmons out of a starting tackle position, played a real game until he was injured and taken from the game. Star for Denver Although the game was Aggies' all the way through, the playing Anthony, Powers and Young looked food for the losers. The first touchdown came in the second quarter and was the result of Ryan's plunges and.a 15-yard D. U. penalty for unnecessary roughness.

After three plays, Ryan took the ball over. Shortly after this Rossi was inserted in the game for D. U. and he made life miserable for the Ag gies. Their score came shortly after Rossi's entrance on a pass to Hering from Devereaux.

From this time on to the end of the period, the teams battled on even 'terms. In the third period the Aggies again marched down the field, and on straight football scored. After being thrown for a 10-ynrd loss, Kent Ryan tookpthe ball on the 13-yard line and raced off tackle for the third Aggie in the fourth period. The final score came when Lockyer crashed through from the four-yard line. D.

U. did not threaten during the last half, and in the last period resorted to passing, which was unsuc cessful. Agsles. one Inning and cleaning up. Your first five hitters in your lineup are your heavy hitters.

Why waste them with sacrifices and leave the lower end of your batting order home the runs. We stuck to our system and -we have won a pennant as the result of it, and we'll continue to stick to it." Confident-that his team will prove just as big a surprise in the series as it did- during the season, Cochrane says "We've got a great young ball club. They are game to the core and have proved it all season. We won the flag on sound baseball and on erratic, believe match, originally scheduled for Oc- ober 8, has been moved ahea'd to Oc- ober 13, according to Professional ilrWilles. The feminine players at the Fort lay qualify for their club champion' hip either Sunday morning or Money.

There will be a first and second ight, each to consist of eight players, he first round matches will be layed Tuesday. 'Play in the junior and senior match vill start at 8 a. m. Sunday. Following are the lineups: merit alone.

We. were not but confident, and I don't there is a more colorful team in either league." Mickey, rested after a gruelling campaign in which he both played and nanagcd his club to the top, says he in "great shape." T. Pena J. Fena Anthony Bacon Deptlng McQulre Lamkln Youns Panek Walton ,.078 2 Mulleneaux re Rasmussen ub Ryan Ihb Handley fb Score by periods: Aggies Denver U. Scoring touchdowns: 3 Wardell, Lockyer; Denver Substitutions: fb; Dra per, fb; Simmons, Hendrlcks, Boam rg; Favero.

re: Bullen, le; Bunker, re; Elan' tois, rh; Hauck. Ih; Jackson. Gutke, qb Elder, Rundquist; It; White, ru; Dens ley. lg; Hansen, rh; Mabey, IK; Christian ten. rg; Mathews, It; Turlcy, c.

Denver qb; Qulnn. fb; Berry, rh; Drlacey fb; Johnson, L. Powers, rh: Schwalm Ic; Is; O. Eptlns. rt: Mosko, in Harrison, It; Niblo, ub; Townsend.

rt; Ram beaux. In; S. Powers, rh: Ray, It; Campbell Drobnlch. rn; Dcvcreaux, qb. Referee.

Bresnahan: Reddish head linesman. MacDousall; Held Judce FIGHT! FiGKT. 15 FULL ROUNDS JIMMY MdARNIK BARNEY ROSS FIGHT PICTURES START At 11:05, San Francisco Triumphs Over Oregon Staters leavers Fall Before Versatility of Dons; Final Score 10 to 0 CORVALLIS, Sept, 28 The San Francisco university Dons itopped Norman "Red" Franklin, Ore Son State flash, in the first quarter ind then with a dazzlingshow of football verstitility defeated the Beavers 0 to 0, here today. It was the first game of the season or the Dons and revenge No. 1 for a eries of one-touchdown defeats they last season.

On the third play of the second quarter Blewett, Don tackle, dropper, back to the Oregon State 22-yard line and place-kicked a field goal high over the crossbar. In the third quarter, a steady, re entless march by the Dons moved he ball from the Oregon State 44- yard line to the eight Two plays netted only two yards. On the thirc down Baccarini faded back and shot a delayed flat pass to Hinch, who ran far out to the left, caught the bal and went over the goal line stand ing up. Lineups and summary: SAN FRANCISCO OREGON STATE Wilson 31ewett Pecheu Slcmerlne Shaw Barb'ir Hlncn Geradln Bncclarlnl Mortcnscn Peterson Score by periods: Snn Francisco OroKon Stnlr San Francisco 0 scorlne: W. Joslln Ha' Tom she Devln Woerne Scot Shult Panrtl Frankll Swansc- D.

Josll 0 Touchdown- Hindi. Goal from (plac kick). Point from try after Blcwrtt (place kick). Officials: Jac.k Frlcl. referee; H.

G. Ma son, umpire; Wade Williams, head lines man; J. Buckley, ludRe. Mrs. Marcroft Wins at Bonn 1 Mrs.

Clyde Marcroft captured th grand final of the Ramsey-Cottere trophy play at Bonneville Friday defeating Mrs. Ardis Growl, one up Each won one of the legs of the meda play competition. The Friday en counter was match play. TRF.TZEL PITCHER The have a good prospei In Pretzel Pc7.zullo. nouthpaw from th Nashville Souihcrn association club.

I throws the bull from the vicinity of pocket, and batters claim they can't folio Iti Raymond C. Solomon Sonneville Golfer Cards First Hole-in-Oue oles Saturday. The schedule in the grand semi- nals of the directors' cup for men uts Karl Weiler against Cy Harbeke nd VV. R. Granville against K.

W. Fal- entine. The unusual thing about these emifinal matches is that, all of the layers are low handicap men, Weiler aving a handicap'of 6, Harbeke of 4, jranville of 0 and Fallentine of 6. The atches will be played over the 36- ole route Sunday. The annual Fort Red and Blue JUNIORS Barber A.

Bailey rt Chytrus O. Clark M. Cummlnfts r. R. o.

Dalglelsh ecrge Culberg L. Ellsworth Weiler Parr r. H. K. Gurnsey H.

Hall ay Harbach J. Hnrbske ee Hlgginbotham ank Hurrlen C. Jensen Lakln oe Lindsay Morris W. Merrill O. Pearce ob Porter Jr.

1. W. Reiser IT. A. Rich O.

Schcl Sheets Gilbert Sheets W. Southworth ee Taylor ercy 'Othiis J. Walsh 3r. William Wood 'ewell Dayton loward C. Adams harlcs Wardrop O.

Wilson Q. MbDonnld SENIORS .7. B. Castlcton J. H.

Evans A. M. 1 Hansen. C. H.

Mrojs A. C. Watts Col. E. C.

Butcher Frank Folland Dr7 Sol O. Kahn R. B. Porter, Sr. L.

JK. Nicholson W. M. McOrea Com. J.

Hart B. P. Raymond A. E. Smith H.

F. Russell S. E. Pelr Otto Herres Dr. Barlow Fox L.

B. Fuller Leslie Squires E. W. Fallentine Henry Hoonstra A. R.

Davl.i H. P. Lambrecht E. Gibson Jesse Smith B. M.

Harmon D. Braytqn Max Ottenhelmer L. Crips L. T. Cannon Ear! West R.

E. Guyre B. P. Manley W. H.

Dayton J. Bosworth C. A. Wolfrom A. W.

GUNNING FOR 1'AROSZ Oscar Rankln. a red haired neftro of Los TIBeles, who recently whipped Gorilla ones, Is managed by two Jewish brothers laude and Morris Greenstlne. They have uarantced Teddy Yarosz, new mlddle- champion, $5000 to fight their man an overweight match In Los Angeles. RACE HORSES COSTLY It c6st $70,000 to feed the horses stabled Narragansett during the'recent meeting Cards Ace on Raymond C. Solomon of Bonneville carded, the first ace of his career Friday afternoon the number seven hole at the municipal course.

Using a number five iron, he sent his hall sailing direct for the pin. It it a few feet in front of the cup, and rolled in. Solomon toured the course with, A. K. Jakay and E.

E. Marlin. The performance, was also witnessed by Wal- Cosgriff, number one player on Bdntieville team. Bonneville Sets Semifinal Tilts In Club Tourney The grand semifinals of the directors' cup play for at Bonneville vyill be held Sunday, it was announced Friday by "Professional Charles Foley. schedule pits' Dale Linnell against Fred Conley, and Walter Cosgriff against.

Harry Bobbins. The two matches will be over the 36-hole route. Linnell has a handicap of 7, Conley of 11, Cosgriff. of 4, and Robbins of 16. Foley announces that all second round jnatehes in the champion ship must be completed by Saturdaj evening.

The" third round is scheduled to be played Sunday. SAVAGE WINS FROM PERRY; SCORE-ONEUP laiining Downs Hehcler- son in City Links Meet at Nibley. It -was Forest Daie daj semi- inals of the annual Salt'Lake Ciiy matcur golf, tournament Friday at Vibley park. Ven Savage, the-defending cham- kra, and Lew Manning, both promi- ent members of the Dale ten-man earn, triumphed over Nibley ices quarterfinal and semifinal matches espectively. Savage took the measure of Ed one up, and Manning disposed f.

Jerry Henderson by the same score. Later in. the Henerson triumphed over Perry, to cap ore'the Nibley park'club champion- hip. is scheduled to clash with larry Summerhays of Nibley Satur- ay In the remaining sem.ifinal xiunter. The -championship match etween Manning and the winner of he Saturday tilt will be held over 36 les Sunday.

Savage scored an exceptional 69 to ake his'-match from Perry. 'The later toured the 18 holes in the same umber of strokes, but he threeyputt- ed the final green, while Savage' todk a birdie on the hole to win the match. The two had been all even through 7 holes. On 18, Henderson sent his, second iear the ditch and chop was eight feet short of the green. Manling put his second on the edge of he green, and took a par.

These two were even through 17. WIN AT LINKS PREP RESULTS Northern Conference Weber I3i North Cache 7. Preston 10, Ogden o. Box-Elder 26, Boar River 0. Logan 14.

South Cache '0. SaK Lake Conference (Summit District) Morgan 10, North Summit 7. Park City 7. Heber 6. (Jordan District) Tooele 20, Davis 12.

Cyprus 7, Murray 6. Central Conference Payson 27, Sprlngvllle 0. Lehi 12, Spanish Fork 6. Southern Conference Delta 26, Wasatch ncademy 6. Nonconference Jordan 0, Provo 0.

Westminster 27, South 19. Aggies-Denver in Detail FIRST Rasmussen of AgBlcs kicked off to Young, 'ho returned It to the 36-yard line, being topped by Whllesldes. McGulre kicked on he first down, out of bounds on the Agles' 36-yard line. On the first play, Ryan ook the ball to the 50-yard Hue off right ackle. Ryan, made anpther first down ver Denver'! right tackle, Making the sec- nd first down of the game.

On two plays. tyan made three yards. Wardell fumbled nd McGulre of Denver recovered on D. 2-yavd line. Denver was- stopped, and acGulre kicked to Rasmussen, who re- urned It to the 39-yard line.

ABKles made heir thud down on line plunges by Handey. Ryan's first pass to was ow and-incomplete. Ryan's pa53, Intended or Intercepted by Walton on Denver's 32-yard line, Lamkin skirted Aggies' left end for 32 yards. It was Denver's first down. Walon's pass to Panek down the sidelines was but Incomplete.

A pass, Walton to "anek, was completed a first down or Denver on the Aggies' 23-yard line. Valton fumbled, but recovered with a Ive-yard loss. Wade blocked an attempted from Walton. Walton's pass wat down on the Aggies' one-yard line, and was Aggies' ball on their own ownlnt the ball on Denver's 43-yard line badly Injured, and was replaced the ball to Denver's 30-yarc Ine marker on line smash. Handley eieht yards and Ryan plunged through he to put the ball on Denver's i Warden It wa line.

line. On punt formation, Handley ook the ball to the Aggies' 43-yard line or a first down. Ryan slashed off tackle 'or seven yards. Assies made a first down when Handley made three yards over right tackle, Ryan cicked over the goal line, and Denver took the ball on its own 20-yard line. Ray's kick was nearly blocked, but he got off a 50- yard kick to Racmussen RS the quarter ended.

Score: Denver 0, Axgles 0. SECOND PERIOD Galloway replaced Dick Epllng at left tackle for Denver, and played resumed on ABBies' 30-yard line, with Ryan taking the to D. 30-ynrd for a first down le for D. Ryan again took the ball over 15 yards and another first down. was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, taking the ball to D.

nine- yard line. Wardell made, one yard and Ryan took the ball off tackle to Denver's one-yard line. Ryan went over for a touch- up. Score: Aggies 6VD. 3.

Warden's placement kick good Score: Aggies 7. Denver 0. Aggies kicked off over the goal line. Ross! and made a first down. Denver was stoppec and kicked to Rasmmsen.

who was downei on his M-yard line, Ryan kicked out bounds on his own line. Devereaux passed to Bering for yards and flrsl down on Aggies' 11-yard line. Rossi weni to the one-yard line on two plays. Ross lost a yard, but then went over lor I Mulleneaux was badly hurl Pavero replacing him. Mulleneaux was carried from, the field.

Rossi's kick wai good Score: D. U. 7, Aeglea 7. Denver klckei off to Auzlex, whj punted quickly. Ross fumbled, an Amlo recovered and fumbled and Dcvorenux recovered for Denver on hi line.

Another punt exchanec the half Score: D. 7, Azglcs 7 TIURD QUARTER kicked nver the itonl line Denver losi four yards on three and Deveretufcfyot oft poor.kick, ard 'Ine. Warden made a win" of fh- jrds, and then Ryan plunged through to he nine-yard line. Wardell went to th hree-yard line, and Handley plunged to th one-yard marker. Ryan -failed to gain a ho line, but on the next play went over for tha touchdown.

Wardell' kick was low. Score: Denver 7, Aegiefl 13. On tho-klckoif, Delacy was run-out tounds on the 20-jard After, Ross ost Jour yards, Devereaux passed to John son for u. 13-yard gain. Denvsr lost 1 yards on an attempted pats, and kicked Ingles' 45, Rasmuisen returning 10 yards Ray Intercepted Rasmussen's pass on Den ver's 43-yard line, but Handley more thai ivened things by Intercepting leave and running to Denver's 12-yar Ine.

With fourth down and nine to go Hasmussen's pass over the goal line wa knocked down. Rossi fumbled, and Amies recovered A Sass and made It first down eight yard line. Ryan lost four yards as th quarter ended. Score: Denver 7, Aggies 11. FOURTH QUARTER As the final period opened, Warde rumbled, but recovered on the IP-yard line Ryan took a lateral from Rasmusse and raced for a touchdown.

Ryan's place kick was wide. Score: Ageles ID, Denver 7. Denver could not gain, and kicked to Ras mussen on the Aggie 27-yard line, who re turned 13 yards. Denver held on thre plays, and Ryan kicked to Denver's 22 Denver 30-yard line. line plunge yielded seven line, ere.

Simmons downed the ball. "Denve to Aggies' 35-yar picked or. first down returned a yard. Lockye got yard line. md Ryan a remarkable Nibley Champ Jerry Henderson Ed Perry Falls Before Exceptional Play Henderson of Henderson won the club championship at Nibley Friday by triumphing over the defending titleholder, Ed Perry, who holds down the number one position on the club's ten-man teani, by a 2 and 1 s'core.

Henderson played some of his besl golf of the season to take the match, shooting a 68 for the 18 holes. Perry also played steadily, carding a 71, but he was not quite steady enough to compete successfully with the newly crowned champion. The match was the second of the day for the two contestants, each having part in the city amateur tournament, in progress at Nibley, earlier in the day. Feminine Committees Appointed at Salt Lake Country Club The Reds captured the annual 1 feminine Red and Blue costume golf match at the Salt Lake Country club Friday, triumphing over their rivals, 9 to 5. The Reds were without the services of their captain, Mrs.

I. Reed, who ill. However, Mrs. 'J. H.

Evans, Mrs. R. T. Stewart and Mrs. E.

H. Selbach came through with victories for their earn. Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. George W.

Snyder were the only two members c' the opposing team win matches, each taking two points. A dinner was held at the conclusion of the match, and committees for next year were appointed as follows: Chairman of the women's activities, Mrs. eorgia W. Snyder; handicap committee, Mrs. F.

T. Whitworth, Miss Esther Rosenblatt; tournament commit- iee, Mrs. Lynn Baxter, Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt; team' captain, Mrs. I.

Reed (reelected); pep committee, Mrs. Prank Reynolds; Mrs. F. O. Wood- jury, Mrs.

A. N. Johnson; state representative, Mrs. R. T.

Stewart The following prizes were awarded: lub championship, Miss Betty Bot terill; president's cup, Mrs. G. I. Reed; directors' cup (legs), Mrs. iG.

I. Reed, Mrs. George W. Snyder, Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt, Mrs.

W. W. Cassidy; grand final, directors' cup, Mrs. Cassidy; runnerup, club championship; Miss Esther Rosenblatt. Mrs.

P. A. Papworth played in the teaniimatch, but she had no opponent. Following are the lineups: REDS I BLUES Miss E. Rosenblatt 1 Mrs.

W. W. Cassldy Mrs. .1. H.

ZlMlss Betty Sotterill 0 Mrs. R. T. Stewart -F. Whitworth I Mrs.

E. H. Selbach SlMrs. F. O.Woodbury I Mrs.

G. W. Teudt OlMrs. F. 2 Mrs.

J. A. Twelves lIMrs. Gcorso Snyder 2 Michigan Has Huge Line of 200-Pounders Regulars on forward Wai Average Mere 206 This Season Total 9l Total i Senior Soccer Clubs Meet in Three Battles WEEK-END SOCCER SCHEDULE Junior League Saturday, September vs. Teu- tonla Juniors at fairgrounds, 3:30 p.

m. referee, A. J. Rogers. Saturday.

September vs. Franklin Juniors at Riverside. p. m. referee, W.

Andrews. September ward vs. Jordan A. C. at municipa groundi, 5 p.

m. run to Denver'? 23- Ryan went to the 10-yard line Lockyer, on a series of plunges. and Ryan carried the ball to the four-yard line, where- Denver heloV and took the ball on downs. The same was nearly over, and Denver, desperately trylnx to score, took to the air. if Devereaux, passing goal line, heaved a but It was incomplete.

to Rasmussen. on the 60-rard li fleet Aggie returned to Denv from behind riii toss to McOulre, then kicked and the 23-yard line. There were six minutes left to plar at this point. Ryan crashed to the'Denver 12-yard line. Lockyer, made eight yards, Wardell two, and Lockyer then went over for a touch down.

Ranmussen's kick was good. Score: Aggies 25. Denver 7. Both teams bejtan substituting freely. Power took Warden's kick on the 10-yard line, and returned to Denver's 32.

After losing 10 yards, Devereaux kicked to Ouue, who returned 10 yards to Angles' 35. Hauck first down on Aunlr ter'r, U-yard "tine JFluar score 45-yard line, reeled off 25 yards. Jttcknon flown Lockyer puised lo Bullen, who was downed on line the came ended. 28, Saturday. September vs Singers at fairgrounds.

5 p. referee, Jo Mol-. Sunday. September vs. Hoi landln at fairgrounds, 3 p.

referee Stock. Sunday, September vs. Osirten at fairgrounds, 4 p. referee, Centner. Fall soccer league competition i in full swing this week-end, with senior group having three scheduled and the junior aggregation a similar number.

Germania's: Saturday contest wit! Singer Machines holds great interes for local soccer fans. The Teutons who conquered the Vikings last Sun day, are determined to march towari the top, but the Singers have a offense of their own and are deter mined to stop Germania's onslaugh Ogden is believed to stand an ex cellent chance of stopping the chain pionship Gallic team, although the; will run into a tight defense. Vik ings oppose the. tall-end Holland) crew in the remaining senior leagu game. Three junior games also are hooker) for Saturday.

By ARCH WARD CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Michigan's line will average more this year than last, despite the loss of Chuck. Bernard and Wistert. Weights of the men picked for regulars average 206 pounds. Julius Bescos is the University of Southern California's eighth Sigma.Chi football captain in nine years, It cost $24,321 to police 'the Narragansett park race track during the recent 29-day meeting 1 Fifteen hundred employes were on the payroll.

The St. Louis Cardinals hold an all-time record for number of managers in one season. In 1895 six piloted the team in succession. Paul and. Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin of the Cardinals will come to Chicago October 7 to join the Mills semi-pro team for a game against the Kansas City Monarchs, provided the Cardinals do not get into the series.

Noble Kizer of Purdue predicts Minnesota will win the Big Ten football championship if the team becomes offensive-minded instead of trying to hold the other fellow. Babe Ruth, who will accompany the American league all- stars to Japan and then continue around the world, take a movie camera with him. The presence of Babe Herman at first base for the Cubs recalled an old story, which went the rounds when -the late Wilbert Robinson put the Babe on first for the Dodgers. Robby called a club house meeting and said: "Herman is going to play first base today and I don't want any player to throw to first without shouting -before he- cats loose. Give Babe a chance to quit barbering with the umpire long enough to keep from getting hit on the head." Mrs.

Dizzy Dean refused to look at any pitch Paul threw during the ninth inning of his no-hit, no-run game against Brooklyn. Gilbert Roland, best tennis player in the Hollywood movie colony, had a date with Charlie Chaplin to serve as joint host to visitinp tennis stars during- the Pacific southwest tournament In Los Angeles recently. When the night for the dinner came around Chaplin phoned his regrcto and Roland -was stuck for the check, which amounted to $2CO. Fred Dawson, former Nebraska football coach who resigned as gridiron leader the University of Virginia last spring, is taking a sabbatlcal'leavc, spending the time with relatives on a' farm near Palmyra, Neb. SEEKS TOURNEY Los Antrelin Is hopeful of landing: th national open golf tournament )n 1936.

Orme Leads Champions; Scores Two Ibm lyprus Defeats 7 to Jordan Ties With Provo in Practice Game RESTONTIPS OGDEN ELEVEN- SCORE 19 TO 0 Grizzlies, Weber, Box Elder Triumph in Conference One Led by Ira Winger, the reston Indians registered the first najor upset of the prep grid, season ere Friday, defeating the touted Ogen high school eleven, 19 to The summary: Preston. Osden. rs le Sanders Blnaham. It Randall alph. Decorso Tooele, state champion, gave a convincing proof of' strength turning back' a hard-fighting pack parts rom Davis high school, 2Q to 12, iri the opening conference game of "the season- for both schools.

The visitors "held the scoreless in the first half.and had all the better of but the state' champions 1 rallied in the third nd counted two touchdowns, going nto a 13-to-O. Jess than five minutes left in 1 the third quarter, ut the -Darts' were" not -yet beaten nd stormed lip the field in a hril- ant attack that netted a touchdown, ust before the end of the 'quarter. Tooele ran its lead to 20 to 7 short. after tho opening of the final pe- iod and Davis counted its iccond ouchdown shortly after. Both teams played good ball, par- icularly-the rival lipes.

The Darts ad an edge" in the first two quarters, ut Tooele came back in the second alf and "piled up more' yardage than le northern entry. Sammy. Orme was the outstanding ackfield performer for Tooele. The summary: 'DAVIS. TOOELE lark Sco tt.

H. Behling Ward Green IB. Csrrlnuton lood. Charles moot (C) i Rossi Vhltesidcs rt 3avich rlBgs re Rlnaldl Cowlcy IcNell Norton Score by quarters: iavls 0 0 -ooele' 13 Scoring: Eckmiin, 'rme points after touchdown, Orme (lino uck), Rlnaldl 2. Erlggs.

Substitutions: K. Cuw- oaae inger it re Chrlstensen call Steed Revell Rowse carruth Plersantl Burt arnes rhb, fb- Score by periods: restou 7 06 Kgen 0 0 Preston scoring: point after (scrimSubstitutions: Cooper, and 'Nash. Demilner. Cherristrom, Robins, BenBoecheo. larke.

Barney; umpire, Wr.t- headllnesman. high school de- eated South Cache, 14 to 0, Fri ay.in a hard.fought game 'on the field. The game was well layed, with the -South Cache team robably outplaying the Logan Griz- lies in the opening period of the ame. The lineup: Loian. South 'Cache.

Le Impson. it M. Thompson "son Woodward efts. Brenchley laithows. Schneke rfe Olson "eates L.

Maughan G. Larson Otterbcck Ihb C. Thompson Kohler fb A. ifaughan high school staged second-half comeback for an opeh- ng victory over North Cache here 'riday. The final score was 13 to 7 Tile summary: Weber.

North Cache. ler Hendrlcks "ox Itr Nelson funter Igr Ashton Thomas. Cottle ones rtl Wilding (c) Harrison haw. L. Pitcher svsrston Gutke W.

Johnson (c) fb Seamon Score by periods: wcbef 0 0 7 North Cache 0 7 0 Weber scoring: llneham; point after lam. North Cache scoring: ohnson; point after Substitutions: Wallls rg; Peterson, fb Tripp. It: P. Nelson, fb. Referee, Stevenson; umpire, Conroy lead linesman, 'BRIGHAM Box Elder iigh school football team scored an easy 26 to 0 decision over Bear River the opening game of Conference One here Friday afternoon.

The lineups: Bear River. Box Elder. re Egber I.Jones rt Knudsen Bot Person Butle JeLory lg Hadfieli Duller it Plerc lolmitren Ic Reeve ey, rhi Atcheson, rh; L. Behllnsr, It: Carr, t. rh; Peck, Fencer, Eokman; IE; Curry, TK; Charles, c.

Referee, Hodgson; umpire, Gaboon; llncs- nn, Decker. Wlnzler qb Mlnson Hall rhb Tinge Oylcr Ihb Nelson (b Macr FOOTBALL RESULTS FRIDAY'S GAMES' Rocky Mountain Conference xUnlverslty of Utah 6, Drake fl (non-con fcrencei. xDenver 7, Utah State 20. xOreeley Thrs. 0, Colorado-Agri.

xMontana State 6. Mlnol Thrc. 0. xBueknell 13, Davis-Wins 0. xMuhlenberg 0.

W. Chester Thrc. 0. South xDayton ,11. Morris 'Harvey U.

xDUquesne 0, West Virginia 7. xEmory-Henry 6, Elon 0. xLenolr-Rhyne 23, Piedmont 0. aMaryvllle 2 Tenn. Wesleyan 0.

Union college 31. Lees-McRae Magnolia A. M. 0. Louisiana Tech.

7. Loyola (New Orleans) 2, Birmingham Southern 19. Southwestern Louisiana institute 2, Mill saps 19. Middle West xAlblon 18, Detroit Tech. 0.

Bethel 0, McPherson 6. xButler 13, Ball Thrs. 4. xCarbondal; Thrs. 14, St.

Viator 0. De Paul 33. Rlpon 6. xDetrolt 38. Mt.

Pleasant Thra. 0. Denlson 19, Flndlay 13. xKalamazoo 13. Grand Hap Ids Thrs.

0. xKansas Wesleyan 'Hastings 20. Kenyon 0, St. Xavler 33. xMarletta 36, Rio Orande 0.

xMusklnium B. Kent State rtic). xOkla. A. li M.

12. Okla. Bnptlst 0. xSlmpson 7, Klrksvllle Thrs. 0.

xWashlngton U. 18, McKendrlck 0. Wichita U. 45, Friends 0. xWlttenberg 19.

Danville Thrs. 0 North Dakota 14, Omaha C. Emrorla Thrs. 6, o. Tarklo 13, Wentworth 12.

Franklin 18, Rose Poly. 6. Bcmldjl Teachers 0, Wlnona Teachers 6. St. Olaf 2, 81.

Thomas (St. Paul) 0. Eau Claire, Teachers 7, Mankr.to Tcachem e. Southwestern Teachers (Oklahoma) West Texas State Teachers 0. xArlzona San Pleso 0.

xTempe Thrs. 25. California Tech. 7. xLlnfield 7.

Pacific Lutheran 2. Pacific U. 7. Ashland 0. game.

Arizona 7, San Diego 0. College of Idaho 34, Albion 0. New Mex. A. M.

52, Wayland 0. Oonzaia 31. Ohivenne Nor. 0. Pomona colls re 0, Santa Barbara State Albany college 7, College of Pugtt Sound 10.

La Verne college p. Loyola (Los Angelei) At Klamath university 7, Southern Oregon Normal o. Ormo (CO McGranx Ferguson Miles fordan, Provo Tie In Noiiconfereiice Tilt Jordan and Provo battled a coreless tie on the Beetdigger field Triday. The game, a nonconference affair, was hard fought, but failed bring out the type of football which hoth elevens had been doped dish up for the fans. Beetdiggers had several good register a touchdown.

Oiey started a drive near the end of the second period, with Hideout, making good gains through the Provo "me, b'ut latter's line by the gun. In the final period they reached, Provo's four-, rard line, but lost the ball on a fumble. The Bulldogs' greatest strength. vas in the line and, although they made several gains from forward failed to seriously threaten the Beetdiggers' goal line. Hideout, Canning, Giles and Fitz- starred for Jordan, with Saxey, Brown and Affleck standing out for Provo.

The summary: PHOVO Colton Haws Affleck loltey Mitchell 'ieldlng Clns JORDAN J. Chrlstenscn Fitzgerald Hansoa Zasarfch Webster Qiles- Glover Chrlstensen R. Jonover rhompson Canning Marshall Softs Brown Rideout Substitutions: le; Saxey, Hoover, Ihb. lg: Sliul- sen, Mortensen, rg: Madsen, re; Jensen, qb; Kammackler, Ihb. Officials: referee; Hlnckley, umpire; Utter, linesman.

Cyprus Squeezes Out Victory Over Murray Cyprus turned Murray on the Murray field Friday, converting the goal point to give it a 7-to-6 win. The Pirates were stopped on the one-yard line three the second period and were on the short end of a 6-to-O score as" the half Sherm Wright, Murray fullback, gathered in a flat pass near the opening of the second period ond raced through an open field 50 yards, (Continued on Following Pase) DADO TURNS TABLES BAN PRANCICCO, Sept. 28 Dido, Filipino hanlamweluht, won a ten- round decision over Jo Tel Ken, Korean, here tonight, lo reverse the tolilrn on his rival, who a wrek KKU scored a three-round knockout over him. Why Take CHANCES 7 HE steering on YOUR car may be all right. but then it may NOT be! Do you know for sure? There's no need to take chances for it will coat you nothing- to find out.

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