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Show ) PROVO, .(.UTAH). SUNDAY HEIU PAGE. SIX aiiiit Tips IT if s "1 s C3 9 " "Stalling" Gives. Aztea Irnpre s 42-40 Triumph OverBYU y y w Wildcat till doss Fail To Hit S cor B. Y. high's growing basketball basket-ball reputation, which swelled to even larger proportions Friday as the Wildcats convincingly drubbed drub-bed Manti, 45-30, in the Women's gym, goes up against two above- j average teams this week, as Coach Dave C'rowton's crew invades in-vades Granite Monday and, plays hosts to Springville Saturday. Granite, once-beaten by the Wildcats, is determined to get revenge on its own floor. Springville Spring-ville already has a decision to its credit over "Y" high and should give the Wildcats another stern test. The way B. Y. high handled the invading Manti cagers Friday Fri-day was proof that the Wildcats will be able to give a good account ac-count of themselves against any team they go up against. Dabling Huns Wild With little Bruce Dabling blist-teting blist-teting the hoop from every angle for 23 points, the Wildcats took an early lead and were never seriously threatened. Dabling hit the hoop four times from far out on the floor to pace "Y" high to a 11-6 load at the md of the first quarter. Dabling received assistance from other members of his team, and the Wildcats bombed the 'hoop to boost their lead to 25-16 at half-time. half-time. Manti was hold to one field goal in the third period while "Y" high increased its advantage to 32-18 as the final period began. With both teams using their reserves, re-serves, the game turned into a scoring rout during the final period. Although Manti was off in its basket shooting and tired from a barnstorming tour, "Y" high easily easi-ly showed its superiority over the Templers. The entire "Y" high starting five played good ball, especially Dabling. Lloynel Harding played steady ball and picked up seven points, as did spindly Don Hansen, Han-sen, who controlled the bank-boards. bank-boards. Paul Smith looked good on defense, and Bud Harmon Showed flashes of good play although al-though he left the game early for rxcessive fouling. Mac Munk and Harold Braith-waite Braith-waite looked good for Manti on offense, and Calvin Crawford was impressive on the guard line. B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. Harding, f 2 5 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 0 2 1 7 3 21 0 2 Harmon, f Hansen, c Dabling, g Smith, g- . . Huish, f . . Godfrey, f Rasmussen, Baum, g 1 3 9 1 0 1 1 .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, g , 0 TOTALS . . 19 11 7 45 MANTI Cox, f 2 1 15 M. Munk, f 4 4 l 9 Braithwaite, c 2 5 Vi 8 F. Munk, g . 14.2 4 Crawford, g 1 0 0 2 King, f 0 0 0 0 Stott, f ............ l 0 0 2 Bartholomew, f ..... 0 0 0 0 Squires, f .......... 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 14 8 30 Manti 6 16 18 30 B. Y. High 11 25 32 45 Officials Dixon and Kump. AGGIES ENTER SHOOT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 (UJ) Major General Ernest D. Peek, commander of the Ninth Corps area, announced today 67 teams will compete in the 1941 inter-college, inter-college, Montana State univer-opening univer-opening in the area Jan. 1 to choose entries for national competition. com-petition. , Team entries included: Senior units: Montana State ccollege, Montaana State university; univer-sity; University of Idaho, and Utah State Agricultural college, PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS! MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS LADIES' DRESSES no- PROVO CLEANERS 77 North First West ins Stri de Provo "nigh school cagers begin this week the task of developing a more potent scoring punch for the 1941 league campaign, which begins soon after the new year. In several games, the Bulldogs have shown inability to hit the hoop consistently, but against Granite, Friday, the Provo crew, hampered by the Fanners' defense de-fense and the big floor, failed to find their scoring stride and dropped drop-ped a 17-18 decision their first defeat. Coach Glenn Simmons slated practices Monday, Tuesday, and Friday of this week, with a practice prac-tice game, probably against an alumni team, scheduled Saturday. December 31, the Bulldogs invade Bingham and then end their preseason pre-season schedule against South high here January 3. 1'rovo, seeking its sixth victory in as many preseason starts, out-scored out-scored it3 foes from the floor, counting eight field goals to Granite's six, but the Farmers converted six of seven foul pitches pitch-es while the Bulldogs were making mak-ing but one in four attempts. Both teams played good defensive defen-sive ball, but neither could hit the hoop with any consistency. Provo players time and again missed easy set-up shots. Granite took a 6-4 lead in the first half, but Provo pulled ahead in the fourth quarter only to see the Farmers pull the game out of the fire for its third victory. Provo defeated Granite, 28-14, in an earlier game here. Walt (Pete) Prusse paced scorers with six points and Shei ru Coleman tanked two long shots for four points, as did ' Mahlon Rasmuson. Grant Richins played a bang-up defensive game for the Bulldogs. PROVO G. T. F. P. Rasmuson, f . . . . . 2 0 0 4 Preece, f 1 0 0 2 Prusse, c . . 3 0 0 6 Coleman, g 2 3 0 4 Richins, g 0 0 0 0 Phillips, f 0 1 1 1 TOTALS 8 4 1 17 GRANITK Thompson, f ........ 1 1 1 3 Satterthwte, f ...... 0 0 0 O Brewer, c 0 0 0. 0 Pdwell, g . 0 1 1 1 Peterson, g 1 1 1 3 Tauffer, f 0 0 0 0 Burtoft, c.... 2 0 0 4 Jackson, f .......... 1 2 2 4 Fortie, g 0 0 0 0 Gunn, f... 1 2 13 TOTALS 6 7 6 IS Score by quarters: Provo 2 4 13 17 Granite .......... 1 6 12 -18 Referee, H. Rynearson; umpire, T. Rynearson. Basketball Scores BY UNITED PRESS Utah 36, Tdaho 28. Montana State 75, Williamette 34. Washington State College 42, Gonzaga 39. Rice 54, Louisiana State 33. Denver 45, Marshall College 40. Phillips Oilers 34, University of Southern California 26. Long Island U.73, Hudson College Col-lege 36. Fordham 45, St. Lawrence 37. Pittsburgh 43, Illinois 41. Colorado State 53, New Mexico 39. Oregon State 42, Colorado College Col-lege 36. Ricks 56, Carroll 39. .. ! San Diego State 42, Brigham Young V., 40. I and Carrjj Prices LADIES' SUITS and COATS 6: HATS Cleaned and Blocked Phone 46 0 , , He Got Something In His Eye i 1, Isn't it a honey? . Yuii said a fistful, brother it is. Shiner is Al McCoy's souvenir of his recent re-cent Boston rendezvous with heavyweight champ Joe Louis. P. S. Jot. won, in six rounds. UTAH TOPPLES IDAHO, 36-28 SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 l.n Univeiity of Utah's basketball basket-ball team, scoring when the pressure pres-sure was greatest, Friday vanquished van-quished Idaho's Vandals, 36-28, in the Redskin f ieldhouse. With three minutes to play, the Idaho quintet tied the Utes, 2&-1 all, but a Utah basket broke the tie and the Utes tossed in two more for srood measure before the final gun sounded. It was Idaho's third loss in ten starts VJIiite Oamed On All-Star Eleven NEW YORK, Dec. 21 (U.ni The Brooklyn Dodgers, runners-up in the eastern division of the national na-tional football league, grabbed individual in-dividual honors on the 1940 all-league all-league professional team picked by the members of the Professional Profes-sional Football Writers' association associa-tion of America and announced today. The Dodgers placed three men, more than any other team, on the first eleven whic'h was picked pick-ed by 92 writers in every city in the 10-club circuit. This is the first time the writers have, picked the league's official team, the coaches formerly reserving that honor for themselves. The writers' selections follow: First team: Don Hutson, Green Bay, and Perry Schwarts, Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, ends; Joe Shvdahar, Chicago Chi-cago Bears, and Frank Kinard, Brooklvn, tackles: Danny Fort-man, Fort-man, Chicago Bears and John Wiethe, Wie-the, Detroit, guards; Mel Hein, New York, centers; Ace Parker, Brooklyn quarter; Sammy Baugh, Washington, and Whizzer White, Detroit, halfbacks; John Drake, Cleveland. : : An object weighs slightly less at the equator than, the same objects would at either of the earth's poles. r: Last Minute Gift Suggestions!! Ucvi and Used Furniture NEW, 2-1V. VELOUK LIVJNCI ROOM SET NEW RESIDENCE DESK NEW CEDAR CHESTS USED, 8 -Pc. DIM NCI ROOM SET Like New NEW AND USED RADIOS END TAIJEES ."510 WEST Call 25 for Expert Radio - Machine Hikings, Cavemen. Preseason BsskelLtall Uietories Central Utah prep basketball teams today turned their attention atten-tion forward to their respective holiday practice schedules, designed design-ed to apply the final polish before league play begins in less than two weeks, after winning four out of seven games with "outside" teams Friday. B. Y. high, Payson, Amerin Fork, and Pleasant Grove upheld Region Three's better-than-aver-age preseason record by notching up victories, while Provo, Spanish Fork, and Tintlc were accepting the short end of scores in their games. Vikings Outseore West rieasant Grove, a team that has acquired the habit of winning .even though outscored from the floor added another conquest to its preseason victory string by nosing out West high of Salt Lake City, 43-40, in the Deseret gym. West tanked 17 field goals to the Vtikings' 14, but Pleasant Grove players converted 15 three throw attempts while West was making six in 15 tries. Kelly Giles and Elroy Carter paced scorers with 13 points. Forkers Rally American Fork came from be hind in the final quarter to defeat Monroe, 31-28, in a tilt at Mon roe. Trailing 17-25 at the end of the third quarter, the Cave-lwn Cave-lwn staged -a blistering rally To notch up 14 points aud another preseason triumph. Karl Ilolmrtead and Hansen pared American Fork scorers with 0 points apiece. I'ayson Easy Victor Pavson had little trouble in scoring a 27-17 triumph over Cyprus Cyp-rus in its half of a doubleheader Friday at Payson. Tn the other tilt, Murray downed Spanish Fork, 29-12, in a one-sided tilt. Payson took an early lead and held it throughout the contest, despite frequent substitutions. Murray likewise had little trou- t,ie m scoring its victory, piling nr, a 13.1 lead at the end of the iirsr, quarter arm xioiuiiig ii and .. holding it throughout. Seth Parkinson, former Tint ic coach, returned to Eureka Friday night with his Tooele team, which romped to a C4-50 victory over the Miners in a "rough . and turn-, called in the game, Tooele converting con-verting 20 out of 34 tosses, while Tintic players tanked only eight in 22 attempts. 11. K ASA NT t.KOV K :. WKST 40 li.KASA nt iiituvr: ii. T. F. P. cm os. rf , . . 3 9 -7 m Carter, If ft T. 3 13 SumlU rn. i- .; . 4,2 210 Uaxi.-r. IK 0 0 0 0 Wist. Ii 1 3 6 Alw.m.l. If . ........... 0 0 0 0 I 'ul. 1. lev, 11! Wnlki'r. ir WrlKlit. ra I if.z.i lit, 1 , e o o o 10 0 0 l 0 o . 0 0 I) o 14 23 15 43 O. T. F. P. .3417 Tutltl.t AVF.ST Itorni v. if . Will in ins, If I 1 1 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 oolcy, c faiitito, rs; -3 ltrnwn. g . , ......... ... .... Z. Kllnsou. rf ? T 5?iHi 0 - FulliuiT, v . . . , 4 nushnHI, Is 0 IM.-rccy. Ik : . . 2 Kane, rc ........ ; 1 Totals 1" 1 5 40 lit'fro, Huiisli; tintpire. Hall. AMI.KHAX 111RK I. 5IOXROE 28 AMF.ltlCAN FO ItK ti. T. F. P. H.ilmstfa.l. f Hansen, f Iti'iin. c . . . I'li-fc-c, r Si ratisliurt?, k . I'rvsinl, f Ki I wa rl h, K .............. fi 8 0 12 5 5 2 12 0 4 2 2 15 13 0 2 11 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 20 7 31 Ct. T. F. 1 , n i o . . r 4 oio . 2 4 1 5 MONK OK Johnson. Morriniin, A sa . .. 059.50 ..0H2.9S 0317.50 up 059.50 (t1rr vlid.V2 np .95 CENTER Refrigerator or Washing Repairs Score ! I'.om n. b . rirK.ti. jc . . ForbtiHh, f 0 3 r 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 , 'tiiht. f . MaRlel'V. K Totals . . . u i 4 ;s it core ly quarters: AnuTirtin r r li Afonrne "0 -;l Hi-ft'iif, Hall; umpire, Foi l.ush. I'AYSON 2. CYPIM'S 17 i'Vi'i:rs 11. T r. V: r. l 5 4 II o K nuns, f Klekus. f . 0 li ll lllllT, c HaliH, k Kill. Intnl. K Kill, f i r. I :l 1 1 I 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Ainlr-.s. f 0 0 N H'lsi'll, f ....... . ... . . . 11. . il'ISi ll. f . , 0 0 0 II 0 1 IT 0 ft 1 0 0 0 0 0 II 1 1 0 0 1 1 it 0 t '.rov tv e . . .1 tinker, K Mnr.-li. K Moon-, k 1 "llll'lill, s Tutitls 17 17 1'A VS N O. T. F. r CloHiirtl. f 1 1. tii-Hlh. t 1 Mf.Mullin, r 2 0 0 II 0 5 0 3 1 3 3 0 0 i it Anins. s I'ovt nil, K lu.isi'i-, f . . . . lu-.-ttii, r I'.allult. f l.aut. T. llt'MIl, i .s..iliili..vrr. u II tiiUmi, K - tiilHKH, K 0 u 0 0 0 S! 0 0 0 I) 0 II. 2 11 0 0 0 ToUiIh 11 15 S''tir ly 4Uit rt in h : Cv.iti.s 5 11 IT. J'MyHiiit 10 M Xi inli'lflls - ilHOtl H lit! .IlllM'S. Ml It KAY !, M'AMMI 1 OKlv Vi Ml I'.KAV O T. F. V. J.n:knn, f . i -I-.- . . Hitrnbliti, c Fiwx". k . . M.-lJuiial.t, g lian.st'ii. f .. 1-VtPfHOU, f H:irlutl, I' . MHm-ii, K Van, K Total ; . . i 1 6 till 0 0 2 1 II II 0 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 O O 0 10 0 11 12 IS 5 29 SPANISH FORK (5. T. F. I'. Aruyl r . Hsrtl, ( . . I;rlttih6ll, c SorllnK. K (iiirdticr, g llunul, f . . li. (Ilst'tl, c Allrwl, n ... . . Coye, .., 1.1)3 5 0 o 1 .1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Total ................. ii 16 8 l: Sforw lv iHarlrM; Murray '. 13 I ft SiiiiiiKhM Fork ........ ; . 1 T l I il'iltlH VVilSlltl Mtlil .Iuiioh. 2i 1 1 1 "? I, " P1l jQing 10 LaC21 Uclter Champion NEW YORK, Dec. "21 U.n Pro moter Mike Jacobs announced to day that Lightweight Champion Lev Jenkins will fight either Henry Armstrong or Fritzie Zivic in a non-title fight here In l-eb ruary. Jenkins will meet the winner of the fight between those two men for the welterweight title on Jan 17 in New York. Zivic won the title from Armstrong several months ago. Prep Cage Results Granite 18, Provo 17. Ii. Y. High 45, Manti SO. l'ieasant Grove 43, West 40. American Fork 31, Monroe 28. I'ayson 27, Cyprus 17. Spanish Fork 12, Murray 29. Tooele 04, Tintlc 50. Carbon 23, Blanding 20. Divie 32, Weaver 23. Jordan 29, Logan 26. South Cache 86, Davis 31. Davis Reserves 81, Bear River 22. Salina 33, Snow 26. Park City 28, Uintah 24. Evanston 37, South Rich 28. SLOW BURNING mm ( v L-d ) Tin -State Lumdeii Company 59S South University Avenue - Phone 20 SPORTS Vv HUDDLE . . . The Sports Desk HUNTING CROW: Who says the hunting season is over? . . . K you still like to hunt, there are hundred of crows that can be "had a few miles north of the mouth of Provo river on Utah lake . . . What's more, the crows are hampering the increase of game birds, such as ducks, geese, and pheasant, so you'll be aiding conservation by eliminating a few of them. -0O0 CUFF NOTES: B. Y. high players M'ldom nrisH a Provo high basketball game and always al-ways root against the Bulldogs Bull-dogs . . . It looks as If the Wildcats may stir up some trouble for Provo this year at that ... Lehi's entire football foot-ball luukfitld plays on the first-string Pioneer basketball basket-ball team . . . The fifth player play-er is Jack' Mitchell, tuekle . . . I,ehl should be ruggexl this year, at least ... 0O0 C R E I I T ? DEPT. Bill Mc- J Kechnic is given 1 credit by . base ball writers and r followers as be j ing the manager ? of the year . . :; In managing t teams that won ' y..;,s-':.- . I I two all - s t a r ? 3 games irom uie , : : 5 American Lea " :i gue and copping i if i r.ne woria ser- ics for Crncin-Bill Crncin-Bill McKechnle n a t ti, McKech-nlc McKech-nlc is given credit cred-it for leading the National League Lea-gue in its attempt to regain prestige ... oOo OPINIONS: Coaeh Ray Flaherty of tho Washington liedskins, thinks Pacific coast football players stand up better bet-ter in the pro game . . . Jimmy Jim-my Thompson, U. S. golfer, says if the war ended today, it would be 10 years before British golf would recover from Its effects ... oOo PASSING THE BUCK: Coach VAcp Wimhall of RY.tr.. thinks utah wm wi the Ei Seven hoop title . . . Vadal Peterson of Utah thinks may be B. Y. U. will win the crown . . . Frosty Cox of Colorado, thinks Wyoming has the best team . . . Dick Romney of Utah State, believes Colorado must be counted in as the top title contender . . . What is it, a game ? European kings and nobles used to 'have "pipe masters." who "broke in" and cared for the royal smoking implements. During 1939, the United States manufactured 419,088,225 pairs of shoes, an, increase of 7 per cent over 1938 production. n c3 33 n n ran - ; u u ri Keep your fuel cost down to a minimum this winter by using our slow burning coal . . . coal that burns from the outside out-side in giving you more even heat and less waste per ton. fo.r prompt delivery ; SAN DiEGO, Cal., Dec'. 21 tt'.P) Undefeated San Diego State college conceded today that Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university was "the toughest opposition we've had yet" and admitted that only "stalling" in closing minutes of an intersectional basketball game last nig'ht preserved the Aztec's unblemished record. Final score was 42-40. The slow-starting B.Y.U. Cougars Coug-ars trailed 29-16 at halftime, but scored a point-a-minute in closing minutes of play to 'narrow' the margin of two points. ; High scorer for the game was Milton Phelps, San Diego forward, for-ward, with 12 points. Dale Rex, B. Y. U-, was second with 10. The game completed the B. Y. U. barnstorming tour of California. II 7 I? H it K y si 1$ w & j i$ ii i; It II y If ii y y i ii y y y y y i j i How to Choose Men s Gifts With the -, ' 5t-' j-.-S- .--- -"-'.'"," ' ' ' ' " Least Trouble . . - ' - - . - . . .... .. ,. M 1. Get them at Shriver's, of course. Every ft man doublv appreciates gifts bearing ft Shriver's label. 1 2. Shon before noon -Shop before noon if you can or between G and 9 p.. m. You'll find less competition from last minute buyers. 3. Give husband, father or son a Dobbs hat gift certificate. Get it in a miniature box containing a toy hat.' No trouble fitting or selecting. II 4. Choose Arrow or stocks that remain have just arrived. y y y y Last Minute Suggestions Men's Pajamas . ....... $1.65 to $5.00 Men's Robes ... .. . .... . . ... . . $5 to $15.95 Men's Gloves . $1.65 to $5.00 Men's Sweaters $3 to $7.95 y ii y Men's Lounging Jackets Leather and Suede Jackets . . Hollywood Rogue Shirts Courtley "He Man" Toiletries Men's Neckwear f 5 Xi II II II II II II U y II y y y y y $ t ? II M y Men's Interwoven Hosiery . . 35c, 50c, $1.00 ft Men's Initial Handkerchiefs $1 & $1.50 per box Q Men's "Live Glass" Braces Men's Tuxedo Shirts ..... Men's Tuxedc Set3 Young Men's Tuxedos $22.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos .... $35.00 ft Men's Fine Overcoats $25 to $45.00 ft I We could list a hundred other items if we had space. If it's something for a man to wear it's here the best of its kind for the price. SH RIVER'S Style Leadership y BRIGHAM YOUNG Esplin, f 4 1 4 9 Fullmer, f 0 0 0 0 Wiemer, f 1 0 1 2 Gardner, f 2 2 3 6 Snow, f 1 0 1 2 Rex, c ......... 3 4 1 10 Nielsen, g 1 1 0 3 Giles, g 1 0 1 2 Overly, g 2 2 2 6 TOTALS 15 10 13 40 SAN DIEGO Phelps, f 4 4 3 12 Patterson, f. 4 13 9 Sellwood, f 2 0 0 4 Mitchell, c 4 1 1 9 Echle, c .10 3 2 Hodgetts, g 0 2 2 2 Ahler, g 0 0 0 0 Hales, g 12 1 4 TOTALS . . 16 10 13 42 $ - il ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft z ft ft ft 1$ p ft ft f tf-m if vou can or between ft i ft ft ft ft jIarlboro shirts from t ample. New shipments f ft ft 9 A ft ft ft ft ft .... $7.50 $7.50 to $18.00 ft $2.95 to $8.50 3 $2.00 ft . 50c to $2.50 y u $1 and $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 ft $1 to $3.50 U 1 1 ft ft ft ft |