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Show f '. FtfGEFOUR' PRO VO (U T AH) SUNDAY HER A L D, S UK D AY, DECEMBER 7, 193 0. aina : i 1 ' asoo. 0 J O . TO) y0 1931 Grid. i 1 i 2 it G B Jr s Western State And Wyoming Play Here Cougars Open Season At San Francisco; Travel To Spokane For Thanksgiving-' Thanksgiving-' Day Game; Six Conference Tilts. Brigham Young university will play nine 1931 football games, including three non-conference affairs away from home. This 'plan was made virtually certain Friday night, when the "Big Six" arrangement seemingly wrecked the Cougars' hopes of securing a game with a major Colorado eleven. Two home games are on the docket, with Western State coming to Provo on October 24, and Wyoming appearing here on Nov; 14. Utah will be met in Salt Lake October 17; Utah Aggies in Ogden, Nov. 7. Colorado Teachers at Greeley, and Montana Mon-tana State at Butte will be the other conference opponents of the "Y." .x M e Intersectional games with the University of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Nevada and Gonzaga College of Spokane, Wash., are also tentatively set. The season's schedule, as tentatively arranged : September 25, San Francisco U. at San Francisco; October Oc-tober 3, Nevada at Reno; October 17, Utah U, at Salt Lake; October 24, Western State at Provo; October 31, Colorado Teachers at Greeley; November 7, Utah Aggies at Ogden; November 14, Wyoming at Provo; November 21, Montana State at Butte; November 26, Gonzaga at Spokane. Utah Aggies October 3, Colorado College at Logan ; Oct. 10, Western State at Logan; Oct. 24, Wyoming at Laramie; Oct. 31, Montana State at Logan; Nov. 7, Brigham Young at Ogden; Nov. 14, Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins; Nov. 26, Utah U at Salt Lake City - Utah University Oct. 17, Brigham Young at Salt Lake City; Oct. 24, Denver at Denver; Oct. 31, Colorado Aggies at Salt Lake City; Jov. 7, Colorado College at Colorado Springs ; Nov. 14, Colorado University at Salt Lake City; Nov. 26, Utah Aggies at Salt Lake City. . : 1 COUGARS WIN: SCORE, 64-30 Salt Lakers Submerged. By Brilliant 'Y Attack; 16 Men Used. Lincoln Five Downs Eureka Overcoming a 12-1 lead. Coach Sanky Dixon's Lincoln .high school Tigers chalked up a 21-17 victory over Tintic in. the..f eature of Friday Fri-day night's athletic carnival that waa staged at Lincoln. ' The Tigers staged a complete reversal re-versal of form in the second : half to win. Morgan and Brown,-with 10 and '9 points respectively, were the high-scoring netr of the' fracas, while Peterson looked good ori the guard line. ' Logan and Redmond were the Tintic. aces. ' Three boxing matches between Lincoln and Tintic high school boys were staged. Taylor of Lincoln Lin-coln defeated his apponent by a technical , knockout,' : while Jones and Carter fought to draws. The athletic carnival was staged as a football benefit,' ahd a-large attendance' made' the affair bril- one of he main objects of the benefit ? plan. Another . boxing card will be staged in-the near future, fu-ture, according to Coach Dixon. , The basketball score: LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Biown, f 4 Morgan, f 5. Jones, c '..V.... 1 Wiscomb, g 0 Snow, g. a Clayton, f 0 Rowley, g . .. o Andreason f T 0 7 Peterson, g 0, Totals 10 - -.:,;.-r - TINTIC . G. T. F. P. Logan, f 2 4 15 Clements, f I. 1 o 0 2 Hawes, c . . . . . . ,T . ... 0 - 0 0 0 PAYSON DROPS CYPRUS TIT A last minute rally staged by the Payson high BChool casaba artists fell short by one basket of overtaking overtak-ing the Cyprus quintet in a thrilling thrill-ing game played at Magna Friday night The brilliant work of Erickson and Bobbins, Cyprus forward and guard 'was largely responsible for their team's victory. The game was marred - by heavy fouling by both aggregations. Mendenhalf, Jensen and Finch starred for the Payson team. The score: CYPRUS G. T. F. P. Erickson, rf . . 8 Harkness, If 0 Powell, c 1 Bqbbins, rg 1 Traseda, lg 1 Aid ridge, If 2 Duckworth! lg 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 119 0 0 10 oC o -X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ly 2i Totals .13 13 '3 29 TAYSON G. 0 1 4 T. F. P. Snyder, rf Mendenhall, If Jensen, c . . . . . Larson, rg 1 P. Searles, lg Finch, If r 0 Simmons, rg 0 K. Searles, If 0 Strong, c - 2 3 2 7 2 3 2 Q A 0 2 2 2 4 2 10 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Totals- ...... . .... 9 20 9 27 ; Mac Donald, referee; Broderick, umpire. Carlson, g 2 0 0 4 Redmond, g 3 0 0 6 Laird, c .0 0 0 O Sullivan, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 1 17 Double Header Wrestlimff Matclhi ill . ..- -V- . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Finish Match : f ; of Provo : ,"of Oregon 5 1 SOUR TIME LIMIT MATCH ; Frenchy ; ? . - . . . . Charley LAVETT vs. MASON, , Portland Tkcoma fi " ' 6 ROUNDS OP BOXING H ? ..Red t ' Al ii BALLE vs. , STEWART. '1 -I" , 1 t Lbrer:Fldor,$1.00- :: Balcony I75c uT'ir'-r 9Zr..: . t : IjiAich Half Pricie" By BOB GOODELL Whirlwind basketball brought B. Y. U. a 164-30 victory over the Des-eret Des-eret News All-Stars of Salt Lake City Friday night. Sixteen Cougars Cou-gars appeared against the invaders, and 13 of tbem broke into the scoring scor-ing column. The "YM cage team showed to much better advantage than it did a week ago against the 'Y" Alumni. " fast-breaking offense and a close man-for-man defense . completely outclassed-the visitors. Worth In gtons Absence Hurts However, the All-Stars were preatly weakened by the absence of Glen Worthington, star center, who was the whole show when the News quint downed Uah "U" in a recent practice game. The Cougars commanded com-manded the tipoff at all times, and Worth ington's absence obviously took the punch from the invader's attack. The combination of Romney and Brinley, forwards; Robison, center; Captain Magleby and Cooper, guards, worked impressively. Romney Rom-ney was high-point man of the game, with 13 counters, while Brinley, Brin-ley, Magleby and Robison all scored heavily, with Cooper working Into the passing attack perfectly. Magle-by's Magle-by's floor work was sensational throughout. Of the substitutions, Mark Ballif, guard ; McRae Magleby, forward ; and Jim Hunter, center, were outstanding. out-standing. Floyd Oarn. freshman center who-only recently turned out for basketball because of a football Injury, showed promise. "Occy" Evans, diminutive News guard, was the whole show on his team's offense, scoring 9 points and doing some clever dribbling. Fans got the laugh of the evening when the. little - fellow changed .off with Bob Howard at center. Howard played his characteristically strong defensive game. ? Coach Buck Dixon started, his first string lineup, with the veteran forwards and. guards, and Buke Robison at center. The "X" started start-ed Its scoring early when Robison tailed in for a score. Running up 14 points before the Salt Lakers were able to break the ice, the Cougars Cou-gars ended the quarter on the long end of a 20-4 count. Just a Parade- Hunter took the center post as . (Continued On Page Five). Meets Jones Here Tuesday "WILDCAT" PETE Higher Licenses To Be Discussed DOUBLE HEADER BILL NOW READY Mat Fans To See Jones and Wildcat; Lavett and Charlie Mason. It is hard to conceive of a more classy group of matches than the one which will appear on Tuesday's Tues-day's mat program to be held in the Armory. One will have to travel miles to find a more premising match than Henry Jones, Provo ace, vs. Wildcat Pete, middle weight champion of Eugene, Oregon. What these two wrestlers can not conceive of in the way of holds and whatnot, "would not be worth writing home about. Pf te Going Grev Pete is on his way east where he will meet some of the best grapplers of the east and is planning plan-ning on Tuesday night's match to keep in trim on the journey. If its conditioning that he wants he will get plenty of it Tuesday rs Jones is picking them up and slamming slam-ming them down without much caution as to who it is. The way he treated Joe. Stecher last week has got the natfoestalking. The Wildcat and Jones will be renewing old hostilities when they step on to the mat Tuesday night These two lads have been meeting regularly for the past three or four years and about the only dif ference is the color of their hair. Just who will win Tuesday night is a toss up. With no one else on the card, this match alone should oe well worth the price of admission. Frenchy Lavett of Portland, Ore gon, vs. Charlie Mason, is the other wrestling bout that is attracting considerable attention. These two men are of the heavyweight class and offer some thrilling action. While this is a one-hour time limit match, everyone may rest . assured as-sured that while it does last there will be no letup for action. ' ' For those who go in for the leather exchanging act. Promoter George Brown has been successful success-ful in matching Red Balle with Al BOSTON, Dec. 6. U.E Johnny 1 Stewart. Salt Lake colored boxer. Risko, erstwhile Cleveland baker,Trhe provo youth and Stewart will AfnrMA1 s Kta AflYI On1 Wnn.ri a i . s SPANISH FORK. Sportsmen of Spanish Fork have called a meeting meet-ing to be held Monday evening, Dec. 8 at the city hall to consider the question of raising the price of hunting and fishing licenses. All interested are requested to be present. pres-ent. The meeting will commence at 7:30 p. rh. RISKO IS WINNER returned to his old form and woimi decision from Jim Maloney, of Boston, Bos-ton, in their ten round bout at the Boston Garden last night. The heavyweights fought a gruell ling toe-to-toe battle that kept the fans in an uproar from start to finish. fin-ish. Kisko won six rounds, Ma- lonev two - and two were even. V Risko weighed 195, 196. "P" Hoopmeti Win And Lose Main Squad Takes North San pete, While Dings Drop S. F. Contest. At the same time that the Provo high A squad was trouncing North Sanpete 23 to 16 at Mt. Pleasant Friday night, the B squad sustained sus-tained a 35 to 24 drubbing at. the hands of Coach Fenton Reeve's Spanish Fork basket tossers. The Bulldogs displayed a ftflr brand of ball to topple over the North Sanpete quintet. The Provo aggregation took the lead from the start and never relinquished their advantage. Score at the half ended 16 to 8 in favor of the Provo team. Eggertson and Vincent were the outstanding point getters for Provo, Jackson and ooth "also played a splendid floor game. Sanderson for the losers played the best ball. The dings were tinable to cope with the Beettiiggers in a rather rough game played in the Spanish Fork coop. The Forkers sustained a severe trouncing at the hands of .he Bulldog main string Wednesday Wednes-day and evidently took their spite out on the B. squad, Friday. Ferguson was the outstanding player for the Spanish Fork team which as "a whole displayed improved im-proved ball. Don Alder was the best player for the Bulldogs. The score: PROVO G. T. F. P. Eggertson, rf 2 3 3 7 Swapp, If 1 0 0 2 Jackson, c 1 3 2 4 Booth, rg 1 0 0 2 Vincent, lg 3 1 0 6 Nelson. If 1 o n i (Continued On Page Five) ftp the scales at 160 pounds which ts not the only way that these two lads are equal. It will be a bang-up bang-up bout from the opening gong until the final bell, which may em somewhere in between if the right opening comes. A four-round boxing match will also appear on Tuesday night's and Maloney lipard, but just who the two lads will Fbe in this bout has not been deter- mined as yet but will be announced Monday. An interesting curtain raiser will also be scheduled. All in all Tuesday's bill has the ear-marks of a rip snorting affair and Utah county .wrestling and boxing fans are insured plenty pt For Xmas Give the Only Really Personal Gift YOUR PHOTO LARSON STUDIO 182 West Center St., Provo rs eh 1 MS MEWS A coal custom recalled us this morningtocpmpliment us on the cleanliness of the coal which had just been unloaded in her basement. base-ment. This was because it was thoroughly wet down before delivering. de-livering. If ybu have not tried it you will like it. Try wetting a few shovelsfull before burning. We wet it all except during freezing freez-ing weather. - One Must Have An Objective in Life to Lead to Accomplishment. Accomplish-ment. ' i Peter Groneman and Son have completed' the Meldrum home on 5th West and it is in the hands of the painters, Messrs'. Lindley and Nelson. Tolboe & Co. have pii the fin-, ishing touches on the East Side Jr. High, a building which would be a credit to anylcity. George Buckley has completed the remodeling of his home on the bench. - Frank Healy is excavating for a neV home in Orem which will : . be started as soon as foundation ' k , (It, . f , tV; :.jrf. i, ivv ' - ' ' - -T JT'T ' - .i . While you are meditating these evenings try to think through the next ten, fifteen or twenty years to determine just where and how you will be living at the expiration of that time. You, of course, want to be comfortable, you desire to satisfy your pride with reference to your standing stand-ing in the-community, you perhaps may realize that your productive life is over by then and vhen once you get to thinking along that line many other! things will occur tolyou. It will be no time fordiscouragement but father fath-er a time ?o taking stock of yourself. It is entirely up to ybu. What you are, how you . are; living ,and. what you stand for in. .the, community depends upon how you use r these intervening years. One never progressed by looking 7 backward but -by working to " a worthwhile objective. Commissioner Whitehead's statement concerning Provo' s water supply is most re-assuring. To those who have had a for ward' look for Provo the water question has been quite a draw back to its development and wo arc glad to sec all doubt concerning concern-ing this grave situation dispelled. Now is the time and this is the place to work out your plans for future improvements or new work. Take advantage of the special free service we render in that connection. Eemember our activities extend from the bare lot to the completed job including financing. No obligation incurred whatever of course. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Blake in Lake View have about completed improvements on their home. Apparently Ap-parently they expect to spend the next? fifty; years of their lives right there. To have what, one wants while they can enjoy it is after all the greatest reward in life. i 4 C4H. Farnsworth Jr. has completed com-pleted a new modem home just west of the Pleasant Grove Cannery in. Orem. His father C. H. S also has His itoe onrad joining acreage' about completed. 1 ' . i. . , .." Lehi Downs East High Lohi's small, speedy, high school basketball team defeated Coach Lee Simmons' East high five of Salt Lake by a score of 34 to 24 in the Wolverine's gym Tuesday night. The second teams also played with the Lehi dings taking the con test 28 to 27. The Lehi regulars played a good brand of ball. Kllsworth and Mal- zahn did the best work for the Leopards. The score I.F.III G. T. V. P. Roberts, rf 3 4 3 9 Bateman, If 2 R. Kirkham, c 0 Smith, rg 1 F. Allred. lg J 0 M. Allred. rf 1 A. Kirkham, If ,. 1 Evans, c 3 Davis; rg Phillips, lg . . 0 0 0 Totals 11 25 12 KAST G. T. F. Ivcrson, rf Rummerhays, if Ellsworth, c . . . Malzahn. rg . . . . Crandall, rg Thomas, rf A. Hunt, rg Barlow, lg ... . 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