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Show PAGE FOUR P R O V O (U T A H) EVEN I N G H EH A L D, M O N D A Y, APRIL 4, 1 932 A. A. U 1 v. ! COUGAR MIllMlIElB COP CHAMMOMSH ? (Thiil- iThf & "Pin roe Dell Young Dethrones Dean McAllister, ex-Aggie ex-Aggie Star; Smart Wins By Usual Fall; Hales Beats Schlackman. 11S pounds Edgar Itosencrans, Idaho 8. Pocatello. 125 pound Neff Smart, B. Y. U. . .1S5 pounds DU Young. B. Y. U. 145 pound Vard Johntton, B. Y. U. 155 pounds Delbert Kunkel, De-orft De-orft gymnasium. 165 pound Al SI everts, Deseret gymnasium. 175 pounds I man Hales, B. Y. U. Ileavj-welght Morris Snell, B. Y. U. Brigham Young -university wrest-. wrest-. lers copped the-A. A. U. wrestling . finals Saturday night by taking five first places out of a possible eight, for on? of the biggest sweeps ever taken by one team in the matches. Del Young, 135 pounder, provided h-. hiegejst upset of the meet when heossed Dean McAllister, Utah Aggies, who in four years of A. A. "U. matches had not once been de-feateuS de-feateuS Young threw Esam Inouye, .Japanese from Idaho, in the finals. The feature match of the finals was that between Iman Halos, Brigham Young, and Carl Schlackman, Schlack-man, Deseret gym. Hales won by decision over the brilliant Schlackman, Schlack-man, to auin take the title in the 175 pound class. Neff Smart kept up hia reputation for aggressive wiestling by taking one of the few tall vic-tiies in the finals. Smart tossed Harold Parker, Idaho S. B. in one minute, 20 seconds. 'iwo more new champs from Biigham Young are Vard Johnson, 145, and Morris Snell, heavyweight. Johnson won" his way through the atcfi bv hard, hard wrestling and the application-of strength holds; witeii .eteated Frank Liithum, in fl:?5. wheh'Lathum conceded "the matcTi because of an injury. Snell was the; aggressor all the way through. Coach Aubert Cote, B. Y. U. . coach, received hearty eongratuia--.. Hons from the coaches present for his outstanding, work in bringing the "Y" wrestling slyle to such a peak.- ;i Dempisey Ends His Exhibition Tour DETROIT, April 2HJB Jack Dempsey has finished his exhibition exhibi-tion tour by outpointing Babe . Hunt, Oklahoma cowboy, in their four-round' exhibition--bout. 1 The former heavyweight cham-. cham-. pion was unable to floor his oppon-; oppon-; ent in the 107th and final exhibi- Uon . last, jiught, although he had Hunt . hanging on :n , the final '-round. - A crowd of 14,020 persons wit-' wit-' ncssed the performance, , paying I $3033. '. Dexnpsey received- $13,-.788, $13,-.788, for, hi share. J? Amos -n' Andy, Marion Harris - and. several other broadcasters refuse re-fuse to 'allow an audience in the stndioa .when they broadcast. . ...... . -- OUR BOARDING UlrR-r Do. WQLi MBA's! ? - UAflE rATER GWER A HALF -Vie BEEKi ALU -fr(ESe VEARS I T , 7 J . rSS T - L amp 2 sr- JZ0ut-' 1 lj-rVV. , f I f 133 Y HtA CWVCCWC.O- vtvfy 1 1 xSV?y' r7-J ' .... J ' -l - ,, ' V- . r - - , . , - - - ... . . t -ii i- -i ii. iii I - i i i - Ill 1 i i I i i " 1,1 t 1 y' V f It. ff 5H SAND RAPS About 175 golfers went the rounds at the local course Sunday. Opening of the greens was a real treat to the old-timers and the fledglings. X X X, X Dean Loose started the fireworks Sunday morning by sinking a 75-yard 75-yard approach shot on No. 2 hole for a birdie 3. Par is 4. He was playing with Tom Pierpont and Frank Stark, X X X X Mrs. Tom Pierpont has taken up golf seriously this season. She is being taken through the beginning stages under the guidance of Professional Pro-fessional Walt Miller, for a course of lessons. Another beginner among the lady golfers is Mrs. Ernie Hansen. Han-sen. X X X X There was plenty of action Sunday Sun-day mom in a foursome composed of Cliff Pierpont, Ed Stein, Clar-once Clar-once Loose and F. O. Caton. X X X X Walt Miller, pro, was too busy Sunday to try out the opening of the greens but hopes to play around the course the coming week. . X X X X Newcomers among the men are William Robinson Dr. R. G. Cark, Joseph Nelson. Mayor Jesse Ellert-son Ellert-son played over the eourse with them Sunday. X X X X Dr. C O. Jensen of Pleasant Giove zoomed around with I A. Christensen and Lee Buttle for his first 'time out this year. X X X X Among the others who hooked or sliced their way around yesterday .veie: Dr. H. G. Merrill, G. M. Taylor, Tay-lor, Albert Kirkpatrick, C. T. Kelg-icy. Kelg-icy. Dr. Vein Greenwood, Dr. Fred Tayior, Clayton Jenkins, R. A. Hanson, Fred Hischier, O. A. Spear, Gecrge Sibbett, J. W. Menzies," O. W, r.nve. Jiiec.b Coleman, H. B. Mensel, 'Z. LiHyv.hite of Spanish Fork and .i'any .tht-rs. X X X X All golfers are requested to turn ' .tb'Jr scores to the club house for handicaps. TradeAt-Home Honor Ro The following group, members of the Provo Business and Profes sional Women's club, have signed theUTrade-at-Home pledge, promising prom-ising to give local business houses the . preference in all their buying according to Jacob Coleman, chairman chair-man of the committee. . Pauline S. Shipman, Mrs. C. O. Chase, Lillian Allred, Zina Larson, Luella Meldrum, Grace Paxman; HOUSE dM-HAT 1 "RECE-lvJEP 0 2 A tTAKE WERE- OlLiLV AMP 2 f VEAR 7 m.1 'ft r '.?' IN HOOP RULES The joint: basketball rules committee com-mittee . which is meeting in New York next , Saturday, represented from Utah by Coach Dick Romney of the Utah Agricultural college, is expected to have a merry session mulling over the proposed rules changes in the game for next season sea-son to eliminate stalling. Coaches, in the three schools in Utah expressed themselves as holding hold-ing different views on the subject Saturday. Ott Romney, Brigham Young, declared they should let well enough alone and leave a little of the game to the players instead of passing It all over to the referees. If the new rules are put into effect, ef-fect, Ott Romney said, it would re sult in slowing up the game. West ern division playing will be marred rather than helped by the change, was his idea. Dick Romney, on the other hand, had a different viewpoint He thought the new ruling would be effective ef-fective in eradicating stalling. The new rules would provide for a court divided by a line in the middle. An offensive team , not driving over this line within ten seconds would be penalized by an out-of-bounds play. Another provision pro-vision would permit only one pass back from the offensive goal over the line, from whence the offensive offens-ive must renew its drive within 10 seconds. Stock Show Boxing Card SPANISH FORK One of the features of the live stock show to be held at Spanish Fork, April 6, 7 and 8, will be the amateur boxing box-ing and. wrestling contest which will be staged at the Winona theater the-ater Wednesday evening, April 6 under the direction of Coach Feh-ton' Feh-ton' Reeves of the high school. The Warren boys, Red and Mog, whose work in previous bouts has drawn the attention of fight fans from all over the state, will be headliners of the card. Red will probably be matched with Snow of Lincoln high school and Mog with Carlson of Eureka. Other bouts on the card are: Clifford Davis, -vs. Lynn Beck; Len Tuckett vs. Bill Dahle; Perry Warren War-ren vs. Bob Pace; Argyle Fernsten vs. Bowen; Red Huff vs. Young of Payson; Floyd Holm vs. Pete Brim- 1 11 . T-V A i , - hall; Delaa Adams vs. Jack. Angusc;-!, C Beckstrom vs. Wood Sheen; Fay Huff vs. Nolan Waters; Harvey i Pace vs. Creer. f Allie W. Clark, Amelia Buckley, Barbara Paxman, Melba Bachman, Bernice Condon, Eva K. Tatton, Louise Hasler, Florence Bee, Myrtle Burton, Ethel D. Rambeau, Grace Cheever, Lora Dunn, Gladys C. Neilsen, Mary Cooper, Lottie M. Worthen, Georgia Hansen, Rhea Taylor, Mary F. Smith, Naomi Ferre, Augusta Scherer, . Mildred Condon, Jean Cox, Arvilla Clark, Nola .Smith, Mary Ollerton. BY AHERN WAS -THE UE-rreR "FRGM TATHER LocA-rT ME. -fHRii TSAk'e: , JAi CrllCA0 AiD E 6CTT IM 1ai3 cH VirTH THRU TE pOLiCEf N'0lJ SEEMARTRa MDEAR -wl MATE la SAV vr BQ-r TA-TrJER desettTe: KtST M VviriEKA UiE VOLiMcSERS - Th 1 x - : .1 '4 x Romney System Ott Develops Great Hoop Men BY J. B. PAULSON The first recognition Ott Romney Rom-ney had in basketball was the time the "M" Men team 'he was on in Salt Lake defeated its opponent 142 to 1, in what was referred to in the newspaper writeup under Ott's picture pic-ture as "a one-sided game." Ott was on a grouch for a week because be-cause they made the one point. -3ince that time the spirit of winning win-ning that exists so strongly in the Brigham Young university head coach, has helped him to develop more basketball stars and to put more punch into Rocky Mountain conference basketball than any other man. Developed Wonder Team-Three Team-Three men: El wood Romney of Brigham Young, "Cat" Thompson and Frank Ward of the Montana "Wonder" team, have found their way to All-American honors under the coaching of Romney. This has been done within a period of four years and considering the competition competi-tion existing for the honors, and the part of the country in which Ott was coaching, the feat is indeed in-deed commendable. The Montana State team won the state basketball title all of the six years Ott was coach there. Although Al-though the Montana Mon-tana team was in the league only three of these years, it won the conference title twice. It was at this time the famous fa-mous "Bobcat Wonder tea m" was developed. At the Montana school and at the Ott Romney Brigham Young university, Romney developed teams which in nation-wide competition com-petition measured up to the best teams'3 in the country; in fact, won most of their games. This year the B. Y. U. team was the only basketball aggregation in the nation winning twice from the Henry's Clothiers team, " a team which won the national A. A. U. championship for the second successive year. Other strong teams in the U. S. which have been downed by the "Y" this year and last are Phillips U. of Oklahoma; Los Angeles Athletic Ath-letic club. Pacific Coast club, John Carroll university of Cleveland)-University Cleveland)-University of Chicago, U. of Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, St. Louis university, Olsen'a Ten ible Swedes, Marquette university univer-sity and many others. Develops New "Stall" . I V Ut a. v v t& u i l vi laic: rv,.h t?,,, 0omwah" in Rockv Mountain n- ference basketball. When all the teams in the country, particularly in this region, went over to the five man defense system in a body, Ott refused to be stampeded. The results re-sults still cause a reminiscent flut-ter flut-ter in Utah fans. The Romney coached type of ball was so fast, his men were so trained to put every ounce into the game for the full period, that the more methodical methodi-cal five-man defense teams hardly had time to form. Then Romneys orders were to go into a stall when the team was five points ahead. Rtu Deal Cards When the stall was used by the Montana team against the Cougars, the "Y" . fans groaned and booed "unsportsmanlike." But when a year later it was used at that historic his-toric game at the Deseret gym against the Cougar's perennial foe the Utes, the.B. Y. U. supporters shouted, in unholy glee. That was the time Magleby dealt the cards. When the, B. Y. 'J. team was six points ahead, George Cooper, captain, cap-tain, went into a corner and sat on the ball. Magleby came over and dealt an imaginary hand of poker PROVO to OGDEN by TELEPHONE 55c After 8:30 P. M. Only 35c Station - to - Station rates. See rate page In your directory for other rates. 6 Hour Kodak Service at HEDQUISX'S TWO HOME OWNED DRUG STORES and KODAK SHOP C I - a-' iff" imii 1 KJ... ' 3 a nfii)iiiiT(in- Speeds Up Play while the Utah fans came close to apoplexy and in the B.sY. Unrooting Unroot-ing section: a good time was had by all. The timer recorded the stall as three and a half minutes; the fans swore it was 20 That stall was . the straw that changed appreciably the tenor of Rocky Mountain conference basketball, basket-ball, despite the number of coaches in the woods who will modestly admit ad-mit that they not only instituted the stall here but. re-instituted the name-to-name defense that made the playing of these western teams, particularly the.B. Y. U. such a delight de-light to eastern fans. Ott doesn't admit anything about it but can still get a belly laugh out of his memory of the wild-eyed Utah players charging -Magleby's card game. . Ott takes players not only for the smooth type ball they play but for their spirit. "Doggedness and fight count a lot in the fast type of ball we play in this league," the coach states. A- smooth player who looks better than any of the other players play-ers against a mediocre team sometimes some-times loses out when the competition competi-tion gets a bit greater, he says. That the B. Y. U. appreciates the work of its coach can be learned from the frequent statements ' of the president, Dr. F. S. Harris, who has repeatedly referred to "Chief Long Chin", as a "great man." ... You And Your Friends Bishop and Mrs. J. Enter Harris and daughters Gwendolyn and Josephine Jo-sephine of Boise, Ida., are visiting here with their daughters, Edna and Maurine Harris, students at the B. Y. U. Miss Gwendolyn Harris will remain here and will enter the B. Y. U. high school. Miss Blanche Wright of Spring-ville-, underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital Monday morning. morn-ing. Reports from the hosiptal are to 'the A effect that the patient is recover! rig:-- Miss June Iledquist, who is attending at-tending the U. of U. in Salt Lake, and Miss Aenon Graham of Salt Lake spent the week end in Provo with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedquist. MlskLaVern Harris, Miss Mary-Harris, Mary-Harris, Miss Clara Peterson and Miss Zella Peterson spent a delightful delight-ful week end in Salt Lake City. -Mrs:vttYreeoir PorW'hW'r turned to her home in St. Anthony, Ida., after spending a week in Provo Pro-vo with her mother, Mrs. Marcia Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Bullock have a son, born Monday morning at the family residence on Spring-ville Spring-ville road. Mother afld baby are doing do-ing nicely. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM bungalow modern. Full basement. 246 No, 6 W. Phone ' 1378W. alO FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RUSSETT potatoes, 30c bushel. Phone 029J1. a6 FOR SALE HOUSES CHEAP, Small home, large lot $400.00. 715 So. 4 West. a6 FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 V acies, small home. Close to town. Will consider home in Provo. Call 890 . W. 5 No. alO money ? Oil KAN MAKES BORROWING AN 1 1 EASY, DIGNIFIED AND CONFIDENTIAL matter. Charges are figured only ' ' on the unpaid part of the loan, and only for the exact number i .of days you keep the money. the I ONLY SIGNATURES REQUIRED ARE & THOSE OF HUSBAND AND WIFE t? EM ON A L FINANCE CO O. P. SKAGGS BUILDING S C C O N D F LOO R 7 C EAST CENTER ST PHONEt PROVO 210 PRO VO UTAH UNDER STATE SUPERVISION nn to $3 O CD CMAU BIMOfMim STOCT PRIVACY DEM - .I..I - 1WOII 11 1 1 ; -j ; i.j - - - LAKE SHORE The Misses Leah Argyle, Margaret Mar-garet Anderson, Mary Adamson and . Inez Ferguson, entertained at an Easter luncheon on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Beckstrom was hostess host-ess to members of . her Primary class the Trekers, Monday afternoon after-noon at her home. The boys worked work-ed on their bird books, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Easter decorations and a color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations and luncheon. Present were Lee Huff, Ralph Simmons, Theron Huff, Joe Creer, Reed Francis and Dan Fernsten. Fern-sten. Alta Huff, Lucile Emery. Ina Huff, Alta Hanson, Arthur Schoen-feld, Schoen-feld, Archie Huff, Carl Poulson and Grant Huff motored to Chester on Sunday and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson. Ander-son. On Tuesday members of the Blazers and Trekers and Guides enjoyed their kite tournament. Barney Argyle being the winning contestant for maintaining highest altitude for longest peridd, Lee" Huff the largest kite. Jay Peterson Peter-son smallest kite, Dan Fernsten the most unique kite, Leon Bellows the most artistic kite. Following the tournament refreshments were srved to Lorenzo Argyle, Jay Peterson, Peter-son, Bill Beckstrom, Earl Maland, Dan Fernsten, Lee Huff, Leon Bellows, Bel-lows, Barney Argyle, Reed Francis, Ralph Simmons, Vance Hill and Clifford Rose, by their teachers, Alta Huff and Edna Beckstrom. The first year Mi-Kan-Wee group entertained on Tuesday afternoon The following program was carried out under the direction of class president, Blanch Simmons: a poem, "Springtime", by Margaret Adamson; story, Beth Ferguson; song, Darlene Wilson; short talks by class teachers Josephine Ander son and Jane Foster; song, Alta i Foster; remarks, Blanche Simmons, Sim-mons, "after which a dainty luncheon lunch-eon "was served to Primary President Presi-dent Alice Y. Barney, class teachers, teach-ers, Josephine Anderson, Jane BB8BBBBEB98B3BB8BBBBB8BB 'To") TONIGHT and TUESDAY If'-" f 5 X ''O? EDW. G. ROBINSON LOR ETTA YOUNG in "THE HATCHET MAN" COMING RICHARD 'Vh. JftutJuPtrlmtin Out 1 3 B & fl 8 8 fl SI 0 B SBBBSbSSSXESBOBbb1 NOW PLAYING NANCY. CAROL in CJomedy ' Novelty I s a m ORPHEISM . . ... .- , - k. 111! ' I IV .jqiii u j. Ji.'W.iii.'tiMMPWt r r i1 - in 1 ' "' ' " " . ... ,....,.!,-!.'-,, J -, , . :...- , - - . Foster, and members Blanche Simmons, Sim-mons, Margaret Anderson, Gladys Hicks, Bess and Beth Ferguson. Loa Youd. Hazel Crump, Darleno Wilson and Alta Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matthews of Garfield and Mrs. Charles L Simmons Sim-mons of American Fork, spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Gladys Simmons entertained at an Easter party Sunday afternoon after-noon at her home. Easter games were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to fourteen. The hostess, was assisted in serving by Miss Erma Peterson. Miss Sylvia Hull spent the week end with friends at Provo. The Misses Gladys Simmons and Erma Peterson spent Thursday and Friday in Spanish Fork, the house pruests of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson. The Reliet society held therr meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva F. Hall. A splendid program was rendered, a social enjoyed and refreshments were served to forty-one . officers and members with President Serena F. Argyle in charge. Electric Cleaning: on your floor. or at our plant. Non-injurious to sizing. siz-ing. 689 East Fourth Sou,th PHONE 1494 - o T J?r -.f AISO Betty Boop Cartoon Screen Act Sound News X v' Tomorrow y and WEDNESDAY v v V CASTE ! MMASCEt Cm vs .-i . bor with wcUh 4rml ZS "WAYVVARB Ili sl "TARZAX Pirnsnn "Also Dane Jt THE APE RICA?T?T1?LEN nhur H , ;IAN 1 1 FRPEDER?CK 0 s.. . SS?-- - jKy , A Paramaaat ? Screen II A'fvV - Nx. riet" Som-enint II For the return of a .22 Winchester Winches-ter Automatic Rifle and tire and wheel, (wheel painted silver aluminum), taken from car which was wrecked between Santaquin and Goshen, Sundays afternoon, or for information .leading' to return of same. . No Questions Asked . V - i s -- - ? REPLY TO EVENING HERALD CROSS New Grid Rules :j On Use of Hands Defense football players who use their hands illegally will be penalized penal-ized 15 yards instead of being disqualified, dis-qualified, W. S. Langford, secretary v of the rules" committee, announced t last night. The rule is one that was put through by the ? national; rules committee in February, Lang-: ford explained. ' ' The change was made because it was felt tha,t referees would hesitate hesi-tate before inflicting such a severe-fine. severe-fine. With 15 yards as the penalty; the committee decided, player j. would rapidly adjust themselves AO a cleaner type of playing. ' GIRLS IX TOURNEY Girls" matches will feature the play of the first interscholastie tennis matches of the Alpine, district dis-trict this year, when, the American Fork tennlseers visit Lehi in a tourney Monday afternoon. KODAK-at KODAK-at HEDQUIST'S 2 Home Owned Drug Stores Last Times TONITE! TiV The joy-makers su- i r Dreme ni i ni- J-'" Lo-e Parade" are f tojether again: i1 N If INCOMPARABLE MAURICE LUBITSCHsi, il K0UR WITH VOl Paramonnt's Snappy, Spicy Love IatrifH With JEANETTE MACDONALD GENEVIEVE TOBIN Charlie Ruffles, Roland Young 7- i r "i "f-"""""1 ' ' ' " "" .. . --, |