The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 6

PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1938 Provo, Y.U. High t- learns Interesting Battle Looms When Rivals Clash On 'Y Floor B. Y. High Always Plays Harder Against Provo High Than Against Other Teams; Both Teams in Good Condition Provo high's amazing Bulldogs have their fingers crossed tonight as they make final preparations for Friday's game with Brigham Young high.

Coach Simmons' outfit will be out to break a jinx that has bounded them in several previous contests with the unpredictable Wildcats. B. Y. high always plays heads- up ball against the Bulldogs. It seems they spend most of their time pointing for their home town rivals.

In the first game of the season the team led the favored Provo five practically all the way only to be beaten out in the last minute by a sensational shot by sub Bob Cook. Looked Mediocre Since that first contest, however, the Wildcats have looked mediocre except against the badly beaten Lincoln team. Sprained ankles, and the flu have sapped the strength out of Coach Crowton's offense in the several games. But everything is straightened out for the Provo game, according to reports from the Wildcat gym. to the fact that the game is in the narrow Women's gym, merely multiplies the Wildcats' chance for a victory.

To guard his 'boys against a setback Coach Simmons has been drilling them against overconfidence since their win last week over the league leading American Fork five. The Bulldogs have plenty of class when it comes to handling the ball on the basketball court ar.d if they are anywhere near their usual form they should win from the quite handily. Mitchell At Mitchell will in all probability be to forward as he was against American Fork last week. This tooy is a good scorer and a brilliant ball rustler. With Nielson in at his guarsUMWHtion, Ihe team STORAGE FURNITURE, CARS, Etc.

STARTUP'S: 69 N. 1 W. Ph. 178 seems to have a workable combination that is hard to beat. Simmons will start Carter at the other forward post.

Carter has been the spark plug of the Provo attack in the past three games and should cause the Wildcats' guards plenty of trouble. Peterson, at forward, is doped to play plenty during the game. He looked particularly good while he was in against A. F. Egeertscn The dependable Bud Eggertsen will ibe at center again, and Johnson will start at the other guard position.

B. Y. high's lineup will probably see Nash and Snow at forwards, Jenkins at center, and Taylor and Johnson on the guard line. Durrant is bound to see plenty of action. Interest in the game will be centered around scoring" duels by the Wildcats' Snow and Jenkins, and Provo's Carter and Mitchell.

Snow still leads the Alpine scorers and if he is on against the Bulldog's it may mean a win for the Jenkins should have trouble in getting over and around the lanky Eggertsen. If Provo gets by B. Y. they will more than likely meet Lehi and American Fork with but one loss scored against them. This would give the Bulldogs the advantage in the Alpine race inasmuch as they play the other two leading teams on the Provo court.

Friday's game is set for 8 o'clock in the Women's gym. A sophomore clash will be played at 7:00. Officers Elected Officers of Columbia Industrial Loan company selected officers at their annual meeting here Tuesday. C. T.

Kcigley was renamed president. Other officers will be J. C. Graham, vice-president; drew Broaddus, treasurer; H. R.

Waldo, secretary; directors, J. Albert Page, Paul D. Viicent, Mrs. Suzanna Mae Grua, and R. A.

Hanson. Morning glories wind against the sun, from left to right; hop vines wind the sun, from right to left. COMFORT TO LOS AHGELES 1 and Return In Sleeping 5 TO CHICAGO In Pulbn" INJURY JINX STILL PURSUES COUGAR TEAM Another blow to the Young university basketball was struck late Monday evening when LaVar Kump, Cougar forward, suffered a broken nose. Although Kump's injury is very painful, the coaching staff hopes that he will be able to play this week end. Kump is well on the road to all conference honors this year and every local fan is also hoping that the injury will not slow down the diminutive fireball.

Without the little ball rustling forward, the Cougars will be without their sparkplug and new high scoring threat. Kump tallied 19 points in his last game with Colorado and has oeen hitting the hoop in great style for the last week in practice. Should Kump be aDle to play in his usual aggressive style Jiis week end, he will undoubtedly get all conference recognition for all the Utah experts know LaVar's capabilities. Allen with the injury to Kump, and with Glen Allen being on the doubtful list, Coach Fred "Buck" Dixon brought back Ivan Iverson, a letterman of last year, to the squad. Iverson will probably be taken to the eastern sector when the Cougars go over Friday to play Yvyoming and Colorado State.

When asked about his plans for guarding Lew Young, Wyoming six toot seven incu center" Dixon replied, "There are three giants on the Cowboy team so JL guess we will just have to split them up the best we can." However Dixon is sure to try to get as much height in there for the Friday game as he can muster. Malcolm Booth was working out in center position last night and he looked better than he has all year. His work on both the backboards was especially effective. To Leave The Cougars will leave Thursday night for Laramie and the big Wyoming court. This be the tirst meeting this season for the Cougars and the Cowboys, and it will also be the first time most of the Cougars have ever played on the "hair-acre" court at the Cowboy school.

After playing in the local gyms all year, the will be at a distinct disadvantage at Laramie. Teliuride Meets Utah Oil Here in Thursday Battle Two unbeaten Recreationa league teams clash Thursday nignt for the championship of the first half. Both and Utah Oil, go up against each other with impressive wins behind them. 'lelluride has been a shade more impressive in previous contests so get the nod in Thursday's game. The garage outfit hat, beaten some of the outstanding independent teams of the state outside of league play.

the scores of the two teams: 'reli. ii 34 Pipe Plant 38 U. 0.47 Tell. 4(i 37 Hullock's 42 U. O.

58 Tell. 58 40 Firmage's 53 U. O. 55 Tell. 75 46 Y.

Faculty 53 U. O. 5l Beat faculty Utah Oil pulled in from behind to win two of their games, iney won irom the Faculty team tnc last minute of play due to the shooting of Mangum, who will ue a marked man Thursday's contest. They were almost as sen sensational against Firmage's. Earl Giles and Max Collins are usually the big guns for Teliuride.

These boys can score trom almost any angle. Giles is a lormer ti. varsity star and is still up to his old college tactics when comes to follow up shots. Last year, he- was rankeu as the outstanding lollow-up artist in the conference. The 'ielluride vs.

Utah Oil game is scheduled for 9 o'clock. Other Hecreational games bring together B. Y. Faculty and Bob Bullocks at 7, anu Firmage's and the Pipe Plant at 8. SKY VIEW OF SKI SLIDE Draped magnificently over one end of Soldier Field, Chicago, is this ski slide for use in connection with the annual ice carnival to be conducted by the Daily Times.

Feb. 6. Carbon, Dividend To Join State Possibility of the addition I BfOdddtlS Price-Helper and Dividend to the' Utah Industrial Baseball league was considered Tuesday at a meeting of the league's board of KEN MANE WINS BATTLE ROYAL The battle-royal with five wrestlers in the ring at Park Ro-She lived up to advance notices Tuesday night, proving by far, the most sensational event on the exciting card arranged by Promoter Henry Jones. Kenny Mane of Salt Lake City emerged the winner of the free for all enemies after seeing his four go down, on by one. First to go out was Swede Lawson, when the rest ganged up on him to put him out.

Buddy King and Bull Keener, first two to go out, wrestled only five minutes, when King panned his opponent with a reverse body hold. The final pair, Hy Sharman and Kenny Mane staged" the biggest rough-house seen for a Boxing, Wrestling Champs Crowned Intramural champions in seven wrestling: and six boxing weights were crowned last night before almost 1000 fans in the B. Y. U- Ladies gym. The matches were the finals of the annual intramural boxing and wrestling tournament of Young university, the prelims being held the previous evening-.

Boxing proved to be the most thrilling, with two knockouts to the program. The most exciting event of the evening came in the 126-pound where Dean Mendenhaii of Provo outfought Vaughan Clayton of Sandy. In another boxing bout Ticknor Smith of Minnesota beat H. Larsen of Burley, Idaho in the 118- Tjound division. Smith outclassed Larsen, fight all the way.

Howard Holman directors at Magna. Both cluba considered are be- K'aved by the board to be strong enough to make an excellent showing in the Industrial league. This would bring the circuit's teams to seven. The board re-elected the two officers who have guided the organization during the past five years. Harvey Garrity remains as president and D.

W. Kidd as secretary. Bullock Prime Bob Bullock of Provo i responsible for the Carbon and Dividend entries. The proposition to combine Price and Helper into a strong Cartoon county aggregation is credited to Bob Bullock of Provo who made a trip there last we'ek and put the matter up to the county commissioners and Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price and the Helper officials, all of whom approved the plan and appropriated the money necessary to back the entry in the league.

With Carbon and Dividend entered south of Provo and the Bingham and Salt Lake teams from the north, Provo will occupy a stragetic spot in the league. The new set-up will mean greater gate receipts, because the southern teams have never lacked loyal supporters. This is alao true of Bingham and the Salt Lake teams. The Salt Lake City entry will be decided soon. It is possible that the Denver and Rio Grande team wI-H replace Finney 'Beverage this season committee of the Utah Golf association at the annual meeting of the association last Monday night.

Mr. Broaddus, a prominent local member of the golfing fraternity, was chosen as director along with Hugh Miller of Fort Douglas, J. H. Anrews of Ogden, Abel Larsen of Magna, and Alex McCafferty of the (Jtah P. G.

A. chapter. The moat important matter Steele Knockout Is Investigated ROCHESTER, N. Peb 9 UI.EI—The New York State Athletic commission planned an investigation today into the one- round knockout scored by Freddie Steele, world's middlewegiht champion, over Bob Turner of Newport News, here last night. Brig.

Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman of the commission, who witnessed the bout, announced ANNUAL 3 STAR SPECIAL Drapes Slip Covers Upholstering uisfjcoi. seen lor long time at the Park. Sharman sh we ass of the boxers was in characteristic form as whpn A ac aV he pitched Mane out of the rinf into the second row twice.

Witt the help of the fans, Mane aged to crawl back into the ring knocking Hy out for a populai fall in eight minutes. Experience asserted itself when Truman Harvey won the decision in the six-round bout with Matt Daley of Payson. It was a good fight all the way, although the Payson toy was shaded on experience and ring generalship. Max Young scored a technical knockout against Frank Daley, in the other scheduled six-round bout. Art Smith knocked out Clarence Hansen in the second round of the preliminary and Kid Adams fought three rounds to a draw with Young Christian in the curtain-raiser.

DeMolays Meet Paramount Team DeMolay and Paramount theater basketballers will play off their tic series "in a match slated for p. m. Thursday in Third ward gym, Master Councillor Philip Perlman of the DeMolays reports. The DeMolays romped over the theater squad 60-46 night with Perlman and Jacob sparking the former's attack with 18 points each. Jack Braunagel with 17 markers led the Para- mounters.

Saturday night the boys of Al Sirat chapter will take on the state league-leading Salt Lake DeMolays at Westminster gym in the Capitol city beginning at- 8 p. m. A win would put the Pro- voans at the top of the state heap. More than 15,000,000,000 tons of earth are raised by dust clouds in England annually, only to be redeposited by the rain. In California, it is not unusual to see as many as four kinds of fruit growing on the same tree as a result of budding.

purse would be that' Turner's held up. The fight, scheduled for 10 rounds, was a non-title affair. II lasted only two minutes and 17 seconds. Turner failed to make a fight of it and was knocked down three times before the final, count. A crowd of 2,500 witnessed the Steele weighed 158, Turner 162 MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER.

Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 when he blasted LaVern Bahr out of the fight in the second round. Holman. a 135-nounder, is expected to enter the A. A.

IT. com- oetition in Salt Lake this year and on the basis of his showing in this tourney should go a long ways. Too Experienced Gordon Charlesworth of Richfield oroved" to be too experienced for his rival. Reece Killpack. and knocked him out in the third round.

Kiltoack won the admiration of the crowd for his sameness. for was far superior. The 175 boxing: title went to Mnc Martin by default. The most scientific exhibition of boxinsr in the hotlv rnn- tcstcd division. Howard Cardston Canaua beat Russell Wnl7.

for the championship, hut not bcfnrp the hardest k'nd of a Both bovs arc clever and little damage was done to either, but. it was a beautiful fieht. Wrestlinsr did not prove to be oo popular with the but some -rood matches were held that un- "overed possible varsity material. Tn the final grnpci'-Tr bout. Con- rntl Burton.

210. Prnyo. threw Marcus Hitchcock 250 pounder. in a little over three minutes. Hawlev Clark.

Provo threw Rav Snow, of Provo in one minute 29 ceconds in the 126 -pound class. He used a head rhancprv -nrt borlv press. Ernest Reimsch- American Fork won the 135 nnunrt title bv n'-inintr Ouen- tin Hale. Idaho in one minute and 57 seconds. Hale was eliminated from the boxing tournament Mon- At rounds K.

Shiozawa won i decision from Rondo Jeffery nrirf in a. slow match Ashel Evans of Vernal won from Ralph H'-aken of Weber in the 155 pound Division. Keith Ward took the 165 title, winning from Winston Dahl- niiist of Provo in two minutes and 45 seconds. In the 175-pound division. Richard Peterson pinned Mac Martin in five minutes and seconds to win the championship.

The tournament was held under the personal supervision of Professor Charles J. Hart assisted by John Lewis, student intramural manager. Bowling Sewell's Stores and Calder's Tourist came through with wins over Arden Dairy and Utah Power in Industrial leaarue play Tuesday night while Provo Foundry did not-complete its match with City Recreation. Calder's 2403 and Arden's 854 were high team results with Stan Moore, dairy kegler, and Farrell Collett, City Recreation pinster, top performers with 541 and 216. Sewell's 391 K.

Weight, 446; A. Wilkins, 505; C. Chirrick, 420; L. Wilkins, Arden Dairy Ward, 386; S. Moore, 541- Elliott, 410; J.

Bullock. 435; C. Elliott, 304; dummy, Calder's Calder 474; R. Williams, 463; J. Davis! 464; E.

Burton. 494; N. Williams' Utah Clark' 445; L. Boyd, 444: B. Olsen 429-' L.

Wright, 428; V. Beebe, 2283. Provo Vincent, 416; Shurtliff, 424; Boswell, 439- E. Ivie, 470; Tom Pierpont or Vincent play later. City Collett, 515; R.

Jensen 508; C. Swcnson, 395; E. Chris- tenscn, 451 B. Bullock, 408 Basketball Scores 30. BY UNITED PRESS Oregon 56, Washington 53.

Washington State 56, Montana WHEN YOU NEED MONET IT'S A ftnoaol Co. 'Ptntmd touch la cdl why ai tomen wad tlMii to ua. LOANS mf HM-ALL -uun ae nmctolMcaiiiT ncjuMonait piitfciMy anoBQfjd to youi attain luft pmooaL quickly haadbd to imrt you formal Hnandna our a elhn kind olbonUaq. Had out how you com cnh to pay up old bilb; mate at bank Bate eld debts; ot for othw paipotM. In-Grt fan InfennotiM OpMfcMto5p.a.

PERSONAL FINANCE GO. 8 N. Univ. Phone 210 -We Help You PLANS FINANCING SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 I 3 i i i i i 3 9 IT i i 1 1 i Golf Di Andrew Broaddus of lected a member of taken up by the new president of ne association.

Rudy Or lob of Lake Country club was the bringing of a $2500 or $3000 tour- Provo was nament to Salt Lake and Utah 8 executive next year. -a' -r SAID MRS. A. TO MRS. B.

REMEMBER THAT ITS SATISFACTORY! Women They're always good find shoppers, satisfac- 4 ond they tion insist on Here! TM 7T value! Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated and made New! 661 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo Furniture Repairing Refinishing Re-Upholstering D. T. R.

Provo Maytag Co. Sales Service We service and repair all makes of Washers. Ph. 86. Free demonstration.

265 West Center. Electric and Acetylene WELDING of ail kinds, anywhere. Portable outfit See Reed Clegg Radiator Repairing Body and Fender Work PERS DOWNES, with Nimer Clayson 275 S. Uni. Ave.

Phone 649 P.L Larsen Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 574 343 W. Center St. For Remington Noiseless and Portable Typewriters See Your Local Remington Rand Typewriter Agency 230 W. Center St. Phone 1432 Daniels Auto Wreckage Used Parts Towing and Wrecker Service day or night.

3rd Uni. Ave. Phone 88 John Kuhnl Sons Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Call 680, Provo TO $300 If you are working you can borrow up to $300 on your furniture, auto or co- makers Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Univ.

Ave. Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State Official Headlieht Testing Station. Phone 1591 Roberts Garage 2nd So. Uni. Ave.

Radiator Service Auto Glass Installed While You Wait AHLANDER MFG. CO. 476 So. Uni. Ave.

SAVE 4c Per Gallon on Gasoline Uttle Mohawk Service Top of Provo Dugway TEXACO SUPER SERVICE Texaco Oil Havollne XM1 Valor Oil at 15c per qt. Mr. Chas. Duncan, Lubricate Man TEXACO SUPER SERVICE 91 No. 5 W.

Provo Gene Penrod, Mgr. REMODEL or RESHINGLE YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments Spear Lumber Co. 195 West 3rd South Phone 34 Union Shoe Repairing TOM E. DEMOS Prop. All Material and Labor Guaranteed SO No.

2 West i. rrovo Canned Good 24 Cans to Each Cas 2V 2 Sizes Look at ned Goods, Pumpkin J1.6C Catsup 12.30 Gallon Catsup 35c Hand Packed Tomatoes $1.75 Tom. Juice Jl.sj 2 Tomato Juice 11.50 String Beana $1.30 Lindon Co-oj LINDON, tJTAH General Shop We Specialize in Stove Furniture Repairing Let Us Repair Your Goods! Satisfaction Guaranteed WE DELIVER Phone 915-W or 915-J 159 N. Univ. Ave.

by the Case Below In NO. 2 or Savings on Can- Goal, Feed! 2 Wfcole Kernel Corn $3.00 Apple J2.28- 2 Apple Sauce Apple But. $2.25 Sauerkraut $2.21 Cow Feed SO Ibs $1.35 Coal, per $5.50, wrative As'n PHONB 78.