The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 6

PAGESK PRO (U A H) I-N HE R'A NBA MARCH 4, 1 935 Provo Payson Set For Runner-up Contest At Spanish Fork Thursday Alpine, Nebo Division Second Place Winners To Fight For Tournament Berth; Game Set At 8 O'clock annual battle between run- nerup teams in the Alpine and Nebo divisions for a chance to go to the state tournament, will' take place next Thursday night at 8 in the new Spanish Fork gymnasium, with Provo high school facing Payson High. Provo finished second to Lehi in the Alpine division and Payson came next- to Nephi in the Nebo division. Each dropped a pair of games in the respective leagues. Three teams are allowed to enter the state tournament from the two divsions, the two champions and the winner in the runner-up contest. Although the Bulldogs bold two victories over Payson in preseason games this year, the showing of the Provo team in its final game of the season last Friday, puts a new light on the game.

The Bulldogs played sluggishly against B. Y. High last Friday and were defeated 40 to 32. Payson, too, has its torubles. Blaine Halladay, center for the Lions, has been a sore throat, and Coach Stan Wilson declared last week that it is doubtful if Halladay can play.

If not, Wilson will probably use C. K. Young in the pivot position. Provo has one of the most powerful teams in the state when it is going at its best and if it returns to form admittedly should be given the nod over Payson. In the first pre-season game the two teams played, Provo won 43 to 26.

In the return game, however, the Bulldogs required an extra period to squeeze cut a 27 to 25 win. Coach Glen Simmons has some excellent" reserves for the Prove team who may come in for timely use in case some of the regulars remain in the doldrums. Some of the Payson reserves have also shown a lot of ability in pinch- hit roles. PROVO PAYSON Reed Colton Jim Jenseri Willis Daniels, Ralph Dalton Ashton Fielding C. K.

Young. Vernon Peterson C. W. Young Paul Thompson (c) g. Max Francom Provo reserves: Glen Allen, Jack Jensen, Dave Fielding, Paul Larson and La Nell Hayward (Monte Hoover alternates with Daniels).

Payson reserves: La Var Johnson, Ken Patten, Wallace Wightman. Max Bliss and Halladay. PROVO TEAM MAKES RECORD Victories in fifteen consecutive games were chalked up this sear son by the Proco high school sophomore-junior basketball team. Completing the league schedule Friday night with a win over the B. Y.

High school team, 41-12, the Provo high club equall- ed the record of the Provo team last year, which also finished the season with an unblemished record. In the 15 games the Provo outfit piled up a total score of 529 points, nearly double that of the opponents', which came to 290. Part of the time the team played with a combination sophomore and junior five but occasionally only sophomores played on the Glen Simmons-Ike Young quint. Sphomores on the squad are Slack, Taylor, Breinholt, Madsen, Johnson, Bourne and Tuft. Juniors who have played on the squad are Allen, Jensen, D.

Fielding, Hayward, Larsen, Fisher and Daniels at the first of the year. Daniels, Larsen, D. Fielding, Jensen and Allen later were added to the main squad. string. Following is a record of the team for the season.

Provo 33, Bingham 22. Provo 37, Payson 20. Provo 41, East 37. Provo 26, Payson 15. Provo 25, Bingham' 17.

Provo 41, American Fork 21. Provo 28, Lehi 24. Provo 47, Pleasant Grove 22. Provo 43, Lincoln 8. Provo 40, B.

Y. high 17. Provo 25, American Fork 20. Provo 27, Lehi 20. Provo 45, Pleasant Grove 22.

Provo 30, Lincoln 13. Provo 41, B. Y. High 12. Totals Provo 529, Opponents 290.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN AAE TELL EXPERIENCES IN THE TO -FORGET THIS IS THE 6AS MASK THAT SAVED MY TIMES, IN THE -BATTLEO OF THE AMIENS QUENTIN A.H-OH DONATING fAY GAS MASK TO THE v. OWL'S CLUB.1 TVV CLUBXL "BE OF THfiV, MASQR I KNOW HE WAS A SfDt SHOW WITH A DOG AN PONY TACK HISNC3SE IN THAT' WAREHOUSE TROPHIES IMS BY SERVICE. IMC. T. U.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

Fast Bouts At Ro-She Two Injured In Sunday Accident City Leagues Schedule Following is the schedule for this week in the three Provo basketball leagues: RECREATION LEAGUE Monday, March p. m. Taylor Brothers vs. Bob's Billiards; 8 p. CCC Ramblers vs.

Telluride Motor; 9 p. m. Freshmen vs. Pipe Plant Valves. CIVIC LEAGUE p.

Lions vs De Molay; 8 p. Van's Shoe vs. Lew-Burn Barbers; 9 p. Tri-C vs. Timps.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE p. m. Leven's vs. Steel Plant; 8 p. m.

Superior Serv ice vs. Provo Cleaning; 9 p. m. Saws and hammers were scraping and pounding at the Park Ro-She arena during the week end as workmen built in foot-rests and provided more seats for the boxing and wrestling card tonight outstanding card yet booked at the arena. The boxing feature, a six-round bout between Arcade Pierce, Springville, and Billie Black, Park City, has been drawing almost as much attention as two humdinger wrestling encounters.

Pierce is hoping to continue his impressive string of knockouts. In one bout, Hy Sharman, who has been in the middlewest for two years, tackles his old enemy, Henry Jones. This bout should bring out plenty of action. In the semi-windup, Buzz Reynolds. Salt Lake meanie, takes on Jack Brentano, speedy Canadian.

TJwo. boxing preliminaries are Driver Booked for Reckless Driving Larry Carter, 29, of 809 South Eighth East, Salt Lake City, will be arraigned in city court Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving as the result of an auto-mobile crash late Saturday night in which Carter and his companion, Fred M. Nelson, also of Salt Lake, were injured. Carter drove his automobile into a parked truck- owned by Mrs. Walter F.

Smith of St. George, which was paralllel with the curb between Fourth and Fifth North on University avenue. Police Chief John E. Harris and Officer Bert Halladay arrested Carter following the accident. Carter posted bail and was released.

Carter was severely cut about the head wiien he was thrown through the windshield and onto the pavement, badly bruised and Nelson was about the head. Nelson was removed to his home World Record Goes In Meet NEW YORK, March 4 The K. C. games March 16 will bring to a close an indoor track field season which has pro- nearly a score of new records. The mark-shattering was continued Saturday night hi the I.

C. 4-A games at Madison Square garden. The one world mark which fell gave Henry Dreyer, Rhode Island state, the' 35-pound weight throw event with a heave of 57 feet 9 inches. Keith Brown, Yale, vaulted 14 feet inches and Ben Johnson, Calumbia, made a running broad jump of 23 feet 11 11-16 inches, to break meet records. Charles Pessoni, Manhattan, tied the 50- yard hurdle record for the meet in 0:07.

Gene Venzke, the Pennsylvania it stylist, missed Bill Bonthron's after treatment at the tpr re ord for the Aird hospital, and Carter was treated at the Beck and Westwood booked, for four rounds each. nos ital George Tucker, and Curly Reeve. Provo, meets. Kid Croft, Idaho Falls. Failure of LeRoy Kinsey, 28.

of Heber City, to observe the stop sign at the intersection of Third West and Third South streets, Sunday morning- at 10:30, resulted in injuries to two persons when Kinsey's automobile crashed into the machine of Ben H. Beveridge, 46, of Richfield. Beveridge suffered a contusion Utah Power vs. Pipe Plant Hyon his left leg and Kinsey's child, drants. Eva, 3 years old, was bruised between the eyes.

Kinsey's three other children, also riding with him, were uninjured. 'Beveridge was alone in his car. Beveridge was driving west on Third South street and Kinsey was proceeding north on Third West. The rain obscured his vision and he was to see the stop sign, he informed Police Officer Arnel Milner. Arrangements were made for Kinsey to pay for the damages on Beveridge's automobile.

Both machines were damaged, but not seriously. Rawls Adds New Swimming Record MIAMI BEACH, March 4 (U.K)—Katherine Rawls of Port Lauderdale, today holds 18 American swim records. She set her 14th breast stroke mark yesterday in swimming yards in 2:52 3-5, five seconds below the previous time, made by Margaret Hoffman, Scranton, in 1929. SENATE OKEHS STATE MANSION BANISH DIRT SAVE WORK By Using PETROLEUM CARBON The New SMOKELESS Fuel Here's the answer to your desire for a fuel that's clean-burning hot and inexpensive. Petroleum Carbon makes no ashes to be hauled out.

Requires a minimum of attention. Can be used in any coal furnace without special equipment. Order a Trial Ton or Two Now Per Ton, Delivered (Cash Price) Smoot Spaff ord CALL IN OR PHONE US TODAY (Continued from Page One) Ogden, opposed the amendment, declaring the question, was one the legislature should decide. Other senators apparently felt the same way and the amendment was killed. Pass Other The senate also passed three other measures.

One, by Fowles. provided a fund out of which expenses of the state land offices should be paid. Another, by Senator Wilford Day, Parawan, amends present laws so that county commissioners can estab- ish pure sugar beet districts within the county. The house spent the morning listening to Warwick C. Lamoreaux, Salt Lake, explain advantages of his bill establishing a great basin authority for Utah The measure, provides for an authority for the development, utilization, and financing of land, water, mineral, power, fuel, forest and other resources of.

the state. It would include the drainage area of great Salt Lake, drainage area of Sevier river and of Colorado river basin insofar as it is located within the state. Any profits that might accure would be apportioned 25 per cent for a special old age pension fund, 25 per cent to the state general fund and 50 per cent to the state district school fund. Debate on the bill will be resumed later today. HORSES DIE IN FIRE LEXINGTON, ilarch 4 (U.R) Authorities investigated the possibility of incendiarism today after fire had taken the lives of three thoroughbred horses and caused thousands of dollars dam-- 500 meter run record for the meet by a fraction of a second in doing the distance with scarcely any opposition in 3:57.6.

age to two famous racing stables here within 12 hours. Three bourses burned to death and two others were injured in a fire at the stables of the Kentucky association early today. World's Fair Midget Band Coming Midget Band Due Here on Wednesday That "the best things come in small packages" is adage the whole world well knows. And with the closing of the Chicago NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Spanish Fork Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance operator already understands that we pay for the call. WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS FURS and COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY; About 1 Mile South of; Sugar Factory SPANISH FORK; UTAH Century of Progress, Che whole world, or at least that tremendous part of it that visited the exposi- ion gained living preof that the old adage is true.

That proof is Singer's Midget Band" and World's Fair Midget Revue which comes to the stage of the Paramount theater Wednesday, arch 6, one day only. Every person wh-o -paid money to enter the fair grounds is reported' by executives of fair to have sooner or to the Midget City, one of the fair's greatest attractions, where the Midget Band and the Midget Revue were the prime entertainers and artistes. That so many and such remarkable talents could be encompassed in the tiny physiques of these little stars proved to. be. one of the most amazing facts concerning these small but brilliant performers.

The extraordinary grace of the' women, the poise and bearing of the men and their extreme skill in all forms of showmanship and' entertainment made the Midget- show, the hit of the fair, re" ports of both officials and enthusiastic audiences. The Midget hand is a fourteen piece. organization with an exhaustive repertoire that puts it on an equalfooting and stage of stellar reputation. plays a Variety of' instruments with equal skill on each. HARWARDTOPS MMENSCORERS Lenard Harward, guard on the 'Sprlngville First ward's Meh team, was one of 'the big factors in the victory of his team for the second successive year in the Provo divisional tournament, in which 16 teams from three counties completed last week.

Harward scored 63 points to lead the scoring parade in the tournament, which was marked by exceptional offensive play. Second to Harward came Earl Clegg another guard, of the Heber First ward quintet. Provo Fifth ward, which has its two forwards, Harris Walker and Norland Guymon, among the ten high scorers, plays the Ogden division runner-up. tonight at for a chance to enter the church Prove- Fifth lost to the Springville team 38 to 35 in a brilliant contest Saturday night. The outstanding ball handling ability of the Springville team was a.

big factor in its victory. They rustled hard and passed under the basket in brilliant style. Following are listed the ten high scorers of the tourney: TEN HIGH SCORERS Lenard Hanvard, Spr. 63 Earl Clegg, Heber First 6C Reed Burgess, Alpine 52 Norland Guymon, Provo Fifth 54 Laar Weight, Spr. First 53 Harris Walker, Provo Fifth 4C Don Evans, Lehi Second 50 W.

Eggertsen, Provo Second 45 Betrand Kirk, Lindon 41 Glen Trane, Lehi Second 35 Egyptian Wins U. S. Cue Title CHICAGO, March 4 (U.EI—Ed- mund Soussa of Egypt added the amateur 18.2'. balkline billiards championship of the United states his European title last night by defeating Edgar T. Appleby of New York, 300 to 295 in 32 innings.

Soussa won all of his six games in the national tournament which began Tuesday. Appleby, seven times national title holder, lost two games, but outranked Percy Collins of Chicago, 1934 champion, on the point score. Appleby collected 1,787 points to Colons' 1,614. Fredheim Wins In Olympic Ski Trials Minnesota Ski Jumper Conquers Host Famed Ski Champions; Cross Winds Hamper Talented Men of Sidelights On Ski Meet By H. B.

MERRILL Despite the fact that Ecker Hill is almost as close to Provo as to Salt Lake City, few people from this present at the great Olympic meet Sunday when the best winged-footed men of the nation competed for high honors. Perhaps we are not thoroughly ski conscious yet. The weather was worse in Provo and Provo canyon than it at Ecker Hill yesterday. The drizzle which moistened the earth here ceased in the higher altitudes. The day, except for a rather cutting though ligat wind, was quite for the spectators.

When we arrived at the point from which the road takes off from the highway, both sides of the pavement for a quarter of a mile were lined with cars. Mud had compelled to We did likewise, walking the half mile or less to the foot of the great jump. When we learned that spectators from California and Denver had also come to the meet, we thought the hardship was not too great. When we saw the difficulty early cars had leaving the jump, we were glad we walked that half mile. The meet was worth seeing.

They say the wind kept the boys down to short jumps, but 187 feet to the onlooker is about as spectacular as longer jumps. Of course, we were disappointed not to have at least the great Alf Engen ride over the big jump. Did you ever see a man fly? Then go to Ecker sometime when narrow bits of board and tremendous speed are the only wings Few of the Olympic champions fell. Most of them rode like spirits through the air and over the snow. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar.

4 (U.R)—Sverre Fredheim of the Norwegian American Athletic club of Minneapolis, today was assured a berth on the American ski jumping team that will compete in the 1936 Olympic games in Germany. Upsetting all predictions, Fredheim won top. honors in trials at Ecker hill Sunday afternoon in competition with the nation's best amateurs. He piled points to take" first position from up a total of 220.7 Roy Mikkelsen, Auburn, and national champion; Casper Oimen, Anaconda, 1934 champion, and a host of divisional champions. Mikkelsen scored 218.2 points and Oimen 216.4.

Jumps 182 Mikkelsen registered the longest jump, sailing through the air for 182 feet in a gust of wind that threaTened to blow him onto the sidehill. The distances were considerably less than had been expected. Cross winds and weather that ranged from snow to rain and sleet, prevented use of the large takeoff as had been planned. Those qualifying for positions on the American team, including alternate positions, are: Fredheim, Minneapolis, first 158, second 181, points 220.7. Mikkelsen, Auburn.

Cali.f., first 156, second 182, points 218.2. Oimen, Anaconda, first 157, second 174, points 216.4. Fredbo, Salt Lake City, first 156, second 177, points 215.7. Hendrickson, Canton, S. first 149, second 172, points 212.4.

McLean, Hot Sulpher Springs, first 158, second 175, points 210.5. Fredbo looked good to us. Salt of themselves. Lake City can be proud of the lad. His form was fine, his distance was good.

Altogether it was a great day for America. The boys who won will meet international competition in the Olympics and any of them will give a good account y-s POWER ECONOMY take less TJORD has always aimed to make the J7 automobile-buying dollar go as far as possible. This year, the 1935 Ford V-8 gives you cot only traditional Ford low prices and operating economy, but also increased riding comfort and body roominess, new beauty and new safety features. Consider these new Ford V-8 improvements. Comfort Zone Riding that gives "front seat comfort" even to rear seat passengers.

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