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Show 5 : i PAGE' FOUR --PR O V O : (UrXA H)i E V E N I N G HE R A L D.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 L n Play Ml iay .r - . . ; i 1 -v.; 4 ' a y- " i 1 f . -A f ; - t - - , .- - , ' 'li i. J Li i-l.--' V: NebOj Alpine Five ArlEpehly Matched tUay-off Game; To Determine Third Entry :S From Lofcal; Region To -State Hoop ; Classic; At Provo High Gym. Any way y6u look at.lt, there's the three high scorers up to 183. going to be a tough game in -the Provo high gym- Thursday night. Bath Springville and .Lehi,, second place winners In the Nebo and A1-' pine divisions re eager . to 'make the trip to the state tournament , next week. Both teams rave shown in league play that they have plenty of 'fight, and: will likely te"nd themselves In the tournament . play-off. ' " ' J- ? V;:' " From all ihe tabulations, figures and percentages' Up t6, and incltid-iffg incltid-iffg logarithms, the game is a natural. Springville -lias won nix games and lost, Jwo. lhlhas ;wpn the same number ot't'games but '";k&t fourP Considering V that 10 games are played .In .the Alpine division to the Sj played ih the 4 Nebo division 4nd tne, relative strength of the other strong1 teams in ihe two .divisions; Pleasant Orove, Xhlgh and Kepbi ihe fjjires still show the' two teams e vn ly : natched . Y -T 5 hXn scoring 'punch-tho two fives f itrf ev?ny matched. In "Bean-. "Bean-. pole', S?nlcr, the Rel Ofvils. have the1' highest scorer, but the Lchl . team has a slightly higher ,aggre-glfce ,aggre-glfce .qcor(ng punch, lh? league gamcR. at least, in F.-Allred,- JM. A 11 red apd Evans. The 'two firingville ." -menT . next to Senior , fiVive bagged tnough to add to -Sniorj 95 .to faring, th0.ytatal.of The three highest Lehi scorers have x totalled 193 floor points in 10 games. The Lehi guards have been able to slip down the floor for enough shots to cut down this apparent 'advantage.- ' Lehi has ,had a tough "time to pull out second place in their division,; div-ision,; being deadlocked with two other teams, Provo high and T high, near the close of the 'season. One of the outstanding points about thir Lehi team is their refusal to be r licked while a chance of victory vic-tory remained. - Red Thorn's' team has also shown plenty . of r ffght, " chiefly in . the games, with the champion Nephi team., ' 1 ' , The 'game will begin at 8 o'clock in. the Provo high gym. A large crowd from he two contesting schools is expected at the season vind-up. Library Receives Valuable Volumes ...,The archaeological department of the" B. Y. U. IKbrary has been cn-iicho.1 cn-iicho.1 y the donation to ihe library lib-rary of Paul Henning, famous rjermaii archaeologist, who for many years was in the employ of Ihe Mexican government. Mr. Henning made many con- ALL-STAR CARD AT S.L ARENA Utah fight fans are all agog over the boxing and wrestling all-star all-star card to be staged Friday night at- McCullough's arena in Salt Lake. interest centers in the bouts between be-tween Jackie Fields, world's welterweight welter-weight champion and Izzy Kline Philadelphia and Mickey Walker and Jim Ma holey, both 10-round affairs., . .- - Promoter Verne McCullough was successful ih securing the top notch card alter scanning the field of eastern luminaries in the Tight game. , A third major attraction will'be the battle between Manuel Quin-tera, Quin-tera, Tampa flash and Walter Still, Grand Junction fighter. This will also be a 10 round affair. Two wrestling events are booked. Bean Detton, erstwhile University of Utah mat marvel and Bill Long-son, Long-son, Salt Lake light heavyweights, will clash in one of these events. The other one will see Tommy Tas-sos Tas-sos pitted against Ralph Morley, Tooele, for the welterweight supremacy. sup-remacy. Kline is regarded In the east as one of the best fighters in the country with a good chance of whipping Fields. . Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey .is now manager Fields and Walker. tributions to the "Y" library during dur-ing his liletime and requested th)t the remainder of his books, 350 in number, and about 500 pamphlets go to the church school on bis death. . . Included in the books are & number of valuable photographs taken in Mexico, Central and South America. '. - - , . . - . , - - ... ' , 1 - d 1. s I A V' 4 : 1 t , r 'y i . J ft ver$f liny sold by r us f must answer . iieS to these 4-TESTS -;-!! '-ituff-' '- -;... - L Is it style?:. ; 2. 7s it well niade? X Will it wear? 4. Will it sell fast at a small profit? . t-hm - mam - 4 7 a -. ; t ixrtmchcLttner SUITS &Mdrx AMERICA'S GREATEST SUIT VALUE 1 TltOUSER ' 2 TROUSERS . i- .--e .-4 :,-"J"v '"Zh-i-"1 ' "' " '' -..- STYLE ? Hart -Schaf f ner & IVarx style scouts scour;;the:worldT;fbr..l'he:newest arid best ideas. TTalenjtiBd designers and skilled tailors cut and sew. the style into the suits . WELL MADK? IlaVt Schaf f ner & Marx have reached new peaks of quality in tailoring and i ;iit VsucA ref inemenis as new serviceable Scrisel . v lining . 5 . 7, , T:; 1 'ilVEAR? - Rubliirig machines and tensile ma-;iV ma-;iV ;; :fchiniestest thVse Guardsmen fabrics' f o r ; " strength and Jong , wear- ; : r RVALUE? Back in 1916 such clothes as these . : uvcoiiJdn't he made at today's priced They're the fWesrsellirigVsuitatthw A:X : ;ffQTon&brjbw the colon --;t:c :f,"..r:r', y,,r 16 -West -Center Present Awards To 'Y' Squads Brigham Young university basketball bas-ketball players and wrestlers were awarded sweaters at a meeting of the school's athletic council Tuesday. Tues-day. Twelve basketball players, who were instrumental in bringing the western division championship to 'the school this year, and eight wrestlers, members of the team which won the conference championship cham-pionship for the second successive year, were given sweaters. Those awarded baskctba 1 sweaters sweat-ers were:" Captain Elwood Rom-ney, Rom-ney, Floyd; Gain, Burle Robison, Joe Johnson Faya Evans, forwards for-wards ; Byron Nelson and James Hunter, centers; Lou Johnson, Malcolm LaSueur, Jay Whitman, FeFd Eyans and Floyd Millet. Wrestlers awarded were: Neff Smart, 118; Ray Haddock, 125; Dell Young, 13$; Vard Johnson, 145; George Gillespie, 155; Captain Robert Yorgansonv 165; Iman Hales, 175; and Morris Snell, heavy weight. Captains for the 1932-33 basketball basket-ball and wrestling teams will be selected by the lettermen in' the near future, according to Coach G. Ott Romney. HALES BOASTS CREAT RECORD "Y" Mat Marvel Unbeaten In Three Years of Collegiate Colleg-iate Competition. Knell To Head Male Chorus J. C. Knell was elected president of the Mendelssohn male chorus in an election held Saturday noon at the Community church house. He succeeds Stanley Dunford in the office. The others elected are: David Johnson, secretary and treasurer; Grover Miller, librarian; J. R.. Hodson and August Johnsonr executive committee; Edgar Mc Arthur and J. W. Thoimton, board of control, associated male choruses chorus-es of U. S., Utah district. The combined choruses of Salt Lake, Provo and Ogden will give a concert in the Utah stake tabernacle tab-ernacle Thursday, March 17. The choruses will appear in Ogden next Wednesday. The chorus received re-ceived an ovation on its Salt Lake appearance Thursday. The concert In" Provo, Mr. Knell designates as a "good will concert." con-cert." President T. N. Taylor of the Utah stake lias offered the use of tkMHtabrnaclc free,-and for the first time there wiil be no charge -made for the , entertainment. At. Jacksonville. Fla., 8-ycar-old Saru Finberg was burned severely when a shotgun shell she was biting bit-ing exploded in her mouth. Hy 4 KAN TAULSON When Iman Hales, premier wrestler on the Brigham Young university championship "cauliflower" "cauli-flower" squad, cracks head3 with an opponent he doesnt give them a chance. "My plan is s:mply one of sus tained aggressiveness,", said Hales, when Interviewed last week. "I plan on having the match under way before the other man gets started." "And In Hales case the plan works. In three years -of inter-col legiate competition the "Y" 175- pounder hasn't lost a match. In his second year of competition, wrestling in the 165 weight, he didn't have a match that went five minutes, all won by falls. In the season just finished Hales won all four of his collegiate matches in a total of nine minutes arid 51 seconds. sec-onds. Trains For Meet Another match this year with a Deseret gymnasium wrestler was won in one minute eight seconds. Hales felt tough last year. After training for the A. A. U. meet and arriving on the scene of combat, he discovered no matches were scheduled in the 165-pound weight. He felt so tough that he entered! the 175 pound division and won it. Still feeling tough. Hales even tried to throw the heavyweight champ, but was forced to take second place after losing a decision in a match with two extra periods. Hales will enter the A. A. U. meet some time this month. Hales' specialties are the cradle, the cradle scissors and the head scissors. He trains reguarly, dines on plain food and "eats plenty of spinach with lots of sand in it." The crack "Y" ligament-strainer neither looks like nor claims relationship rela-tionship to the battalion of Italian Ital-ian world's champions who can be seen behind every rock from We-natchee We-natchee to Key West. He is compactly com-pactly built, handsome, and has the required number of arms, legs, and strangest of all, ears. . The "fact that he has not. been even on the bottom in any one of ru3intercollegiate matches in tjiree years, Hales firmly attributes to his habit of starting4 out 'from the first split second. He has been training unier the supervision of Coach Aubert Cote throughout his college career. IT. S. exports to China have increased in-creased since 1900 despite innumerable innum-erable political and military ob-rtacles. Seeing Is A i 1 1 1 11 4 For ; 0495 grind ybiir valvesrmotprftune up, .reve carbon,- spark pliigs,- timing ;poiiitis, ; carburetor ;ahd; gas system tKor-oiiprhly tKor-oiiprhly inspected and adjusted. -." - - ' , - " - . This Special For 30 Days Only Feb. 15 to March 15 , Any car Driven 10,000 miles or more needs this special. -1 V 1 ' :r- Mom Power; Pen and Economu MoreiReal- PleasurjR iwDrivinal Don9 f . Fail to , Take. Advaniane "3phonM6poc:-v-v SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION All' makes of cars with Check. Chart Systcm. Ask about' it. CHAMBERLAIN WINS ARCHBIY Royal Chamberlain won the bow presented the winner of the Vanguard Van-guard leader's archery tournament held in the Utah archery range Tuesday niht, with a score of 214 out of a possible 270. Chamberlain represented the .. 'Provo Fourth ward. Next high scorer was Howard How-ard Mend enh All of American Fork, with 196. The Vanguard leaders finished In the following order after Chamberlain Cham-berlain and Mendenhall: Ralph Smith, Vanguard commissioner, 188; Kenneth Olson, Provo Second, 163; Kenneth . Flygare, Pioneer ward, 162; Paul Brown, Bonneville, 131; Fred Hafen Bonneville 127; Eldon Nelson; Pioneer, 91; and Frank Earl, Fifth ward, 81. The vanball tournament- which will determine the Provo representative represen-tative for the playoff games next Saturday at the Farref gym, will be played at the Armory gym be ginning at 6:30 Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Tlve- winner of the Saturday night tourney will1 gd to Ogden on March 19 for the determination of the final intercouncil winrieri A large crowd watched Chamberlain Chamber-lain come through the final leg of the tournament with top score last night. The winner's score in the first match of the tourney, held a month ago, was 210, four points below be-low his final mark. John D. Giles, of the M. I. A. general board was in attendance at the Tuesday , night tournament. IT HAPPENS Jerry: I hear' you've been studying study-ing for months how to increase your salary. How did it tarn out? Perrv: Poorlv. The- boss was studying at the same time how to cut down expenses. A liondon store with 7500 employes em-ployes "clears its slow-selling and odd-lot merchandise by holding special sales for the employes only. Brigham Young University ARTS COURSE presents Dr. Bruno Roselli lecturer THURSDAY, MARCH 10 8 p. ,m. in . COLLEGE HALL Admission 75c Welling Speaks To Farm Bureau NEBO-ALPINE DIVISION Basketball Play-off 1 For State Tournament Berth SPRINGVILLE vs., , LEHI HIGH Provo High Gym THURSDAY, MARCH 10 S P. M. Admission 25c and 35c PLEASANT GROVE State Senator Sen-ator Welling was the speaker at a public meeting sponsored by the Utah county farm bureau. He reviewed the taxation prob-e prob-e mand .outlined the state farm bureau program. He said the five issues which the organization stood for were: An income tax in Utah; reassessment of property volua-tion; volua-tion; the principle of budget control con-trol and budget efficiency; repeal of. the filing fee, and installment payment of taxes. NO HOPE A retailer wrote to a firm, ordering order-ing a supply of goods. In reply, the firm wired: "Cannot- send.' goods until last shipment paidt for." To which the retailer replied: "Cancel order. Cannot wait so long." ' WANTED EXPERIENCED LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN to take charge of unit Agency for old line life insurance company. Must be a personal producer with ability to appoint and train men. The right man will find this an attractive - opportunity. Branch manager will visit this territory soon. Write for personal interview to W. A. Walker, Ezra Thompson Building, Salt Lake City. Replies treated strictly confidentially. 7 Torihfi v M OT OR O il Changeable of Early, S. earner pring - . 'f.l' -l- COLD SNAPS Frosty mornings--a slugw gish motor. You start your engine, and what happens? It depends on the oil! With Vico, the bearings and cylinder walls get a quick full supply of lubricant. lubri-cant. Vico flows freely-doesn't freely-doesn't thicken, as inferior oils do, in cold weather. Vico Is scientifically refined re-fined to flow, more freely to giye sure protection to all friction surfaces in your motor the instant you start. But that's only half of the story WARM DAYS The temperature rises. You feel the urge to drive far and fast. What happens inside your motor? ' Again, it depends on the oil! With Vico, you need have no worry about burned-out bearings bear-ings or scored cylinder walls. Vico is made to stand up under the most intense heat generated gener-ated inside a motor. Oil men call it "flash point" . . the temperature at which oil begins to "crack" under heat. The flash point of Vico is the highest of all oils sold in this market. Cold or hot Vico protects your motor best, k 'Yoit.-tre-corilUIlr: Invited to Iistea to oar, program of va- ft f ' 1 rletraiMle : every Thursday I - 1 r t 1 1 i 1 .7" ' Sold with a ' money -back guarantee City J : - - ,, -- ' 11 ? j V U- |