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Show PAGE THREE PROVO Y HIGH P. G. SCAIRE LEHI PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1935 DOWNS 2S 24; I I I. Bulldogs' Superior Shooting Gives Edge Hundreds Of Students In Snow Fete Vikings Draw Even With Lehi At End of Biddulph Heads winter Car- Game But Roberts Pulls Leaders Out of Hole; American Fork Takes Lincoln nival That Attracts 250 B. Y. U. Students. VLP.IINE DIVISION Team Standing V. L. PC- Lehi S 0 1.0(H) Provo 4 1 .800 B. V. High 3 2 Aim American Fork 2 3 .400 Pleasant Grove .... 1 4 .200 Lincoln 0 5 .000 Friday's Results: Prove. 29, B. Y- High 24. Lehi 32. Pleasant Grove 26. American Fork 39. Lincoln 28. Provo high school Bulldogs stuck close behind the flying Lehi Pioneers in the Alpine division Friday night by outscoring a last B Y High team. 29 to 24, m the Y" Men's gym. A big crowd jammed the gym to watch the Bulldogs gain an earlv advantage, then hang onto it by outshooting the game Wildcats. Wild-cats. The Provo team was also surer on passing than were the Wildcats. Friday. Although the "Y" High team was obviously off foyrm in shooting, shoot-ing, the players fought hard all the wav through and staged a break-neck rally in the second quarter to overcome an X-point advantage the Bulldogs built up in the first quarter, and to make the score 13-1T in Provo's favor at the half. Bulldogs Team Well As usual the Bulldogs teamed 1 together cleverly and managed to work through the tight "Y" de-trnse de-trnse tor under-hasket shots They, too, missed a number of setups, set-ups, hut not so flagrantly as did the Wildcats With Ashton Fielding leading the parade, the Provo team crisscrossed criss-crossed down the floor to pile up a lead of 9-3 at the first quarter. Reed Oldroyd being the only Wildcat Wild-cat to score a field goal. The Cats broke loose in the second sec-ond period, however, and Bill Par-doe. Par-doe. Malcolm Booth and K Smart connected to boost their score to 13 at the halt Pardoe tanked a long goal near -the close and Smart sneaked a one - hander through the strings Vein Peterson started to break '.ise tor- I'i'nvii in tlv second tiarter. and brought the Bulldog - -core to 15 by dribbling down the renter for a cl se shot after an Rccurate pass from Reed. Colton Provo took the ball from center nearly every time m the first quarter, but the Wildcats apparently appar-ently solved the system and in the second quarter they nabbed it from the tips of Fielding's fingers at every jump After the halt the Bulldogs crossed up their op-, op-, ponents with a new system and captured the ball out of center-again. center-again. The third quarter was a nip and tuck affair. First Provo went ahead when Colton and Daniels connected,; then Smart. Oldroyd and Pardoe swung the pendulum the other way. Pardoe again sank a long one. Peterson, Fielding and Colton pushed the Prov. .score to 29 in the fourth period before the Wildcats Wild-cats started to connect Then Pardoe shot one m from the foul line. Booth swished the strings with a hook shot, and Richins shoveled in another to make the score 24-2a and to hammer the pulses of the fans just before the gun sounded Both teams did well throughout Pardoe and Oldroyd were especially especial-ly effective for the Wildcats. The Provo players were about on a par. although Yern Peterson was perhaps the most effective, and Fielding played better than he has done since the season started The score: PROVO HTGH G T F.P Colton. vf .3 o o Daniels If 2 2 0 4 rielding. c 4 .3 .3 1 1 Thompson, rg 0 1 0 0 Peterson, lg 4 1 0 Totals 13 7 3 29 B. Y. HIGH G T F P Booth, ri 2 1 f 4 Smart. If 2 -r 2 H Richins. c 1 o o 2 Oldroyd. rg 2 10 4 f'ardoe. "g .3 2 2 S Eggertsen. i! . . . o o 0 0 Iverson, ri b 0 0 0 Totals . 10 9 4 24 Score b- quarters' Provo High 9 la 2.r 29 B. Y High .3 13 IX 24 Officials- L Christianson. referee; refe-ree; V. Christianson. umpire. LEHI Charles Roberts, alert Lehi guard. pulled the league- ! leaders out a bad hole Friday night when he piled in three bas- j kets in an extra period to give the I Pioneers a 32 to 26 victory, after the Pleasant Grove Vikings had j knotted the score at 24-all. ! It was a spine-chilling contest l which saw the Pleasant Grove quint find the latent power that has been "just around the corner" all season and which stamped them as one of the most dangerous danger-ous teams in the division. Lehi took the lead at the quarter, quar-ter, 10 to 7, but lost it by halftime when the hard-fighting Vikings grabbed the advantage, 16 to 14. At the close of the third period the P. G. outfit had added a one-point one-point advantage, the score standing stand-ing at 22-19 Louder, Pleasant Grove reserve forward, sank the tying goal just as the final gun s lunded. Roberts cracked through the P. G. defense to swish the strings three times, then Price sank a fourth goal before Warburton, Viking forward, added another two points to the visitors' total with a long field goal. The score : LEHI UNION PACIFIC STAGES I America's Bus Service 4.35 Poca. . 9.0( Portl'd. 2.2.c Gr. Jet 10.90 Chicago 12 00 N. Y. C. $ 3.80 13.90 4.75 22 40 35 15 'Cedar C $ HLos. Ang Trice . . . 'Frisco . . Phoenix BUY KKTFKNS AND SAVE! Tickets Good 4 Months Complete Information PHONE 310-W JESS SCOV1LLE, Agent G T F P. G Smith rf 1 0 0 2 Woffinden. If 4 S 4 12 Price, c 3 4 1 7 Roberts, rg 3 .3 1 7 Evans, lg 1 2 2 4 Totals 12 21 8 32 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. n.mrl! Walker, rf .1 10 2 Warburton. If 1 1 1 3 Gourley. c 4 3 2 10 Peterson, rg 3 4 3 9 F. Smith. If 0 1 0 0 Lauder. If 1 3 0 2 P. Bullock, rf 0 0 0 0 Dean Walker, lg . . . . 0 1 0 0 Totals 10 14 6 26 Score bv quarters: Lehi .. ." 14 19 24 32 Pleasant Grove 16 22 24 26 Bullock, umpire. referee: Christensenf CAVEMEN TRIP TIGERS 39-28 American Fork put on a sustained sus-tained drive in the last quarter of their game with Lincoln to pull away to a 39 to 28 victory after the Tigers had edged up to 23-24 as the final period opened. The first quarter ended a dead heat. 6-all. then the Cavemen pulled away at the half. 22 to 14. before the Tigers began to find the hoop again, and fought their wav to within one point of the Cavemen at the end of the third period. Devitt was held fairly well in check by Gillespie but the speedy Gammell managed to elude the Lincoln guards to cage 12 points for high scoring honors. Bill Davis Da-vis sharpshooting Tiger forward, also got loose several times and scored 10 points. AMERICAN FORK G By ELIZABETH GESSFORD Frolicking in satin white snow, waist high, more than 250 sport enthusiasts participated in the annual "Y" winter carnival held Saturday at the summit of Daniels Dan-iels canyon. An azure skv from which a gleaming sun beat down on the j snow the entire day, made what i would ordinarily be a freezing j event almost a summer's picnic, j Sweaters and sport coats would j have been shed but for the crust- ! ed snow which marked up many a fair chin as the owner skim-med skim-med down the hill, only to tumble head first into an unwelcome j snow crust. ; Reed Biddulph, president of the j "Y" ski club, had charge of the carnival, assisted by Dave Condon, I Archie Jones, Richard Passey, j Jack McGuire and Sidney Boyle. . Miss Rowena Christensen, queen ; of the day, was as graceful on : skis as in a ballroom. Her bright green sport outfit could be seen ; skimming over the hills throughout through-out the event. The seven other entries in the contest for queen were all present and entered the events for women. Due to the absence of Wilkin : Fox, chairman of the contests, a makeshift committee of Archie ' Jones and Dave Condon were call- ; ed upon to run the events. Biddulph Wins First on detk was the men's 2-mile 2-mile ski race. Reed Biddulph came in first in 29:30 minutes; Richard Passey second in 32:30. and Eugene Larson third in 37 , flat. Niles Vest would have placed second but took off on the wrong ski track, which disqualified him. In the women's ski glide. Miss Jean Summers won the decision of the judges for first place. Miss Margaret Swenson placed second and Miss Ruby Dixon .third. The queen of the carnival rode these glides gracefully, but was disqualified disquali-fied because of two unfortunate falls at the end of the trail. The elementary ski club from Park City showed up the older skiiers almost without exception. Young Billie Bailey. 8 years old, member of the club, could tear down almost vertically and jump with the best of them. Eugene Larsen placed first in the ski- jump, Rondo Law second and Roland Larson third. Due to the rough snow no records were broken, at least none that were visible, but they came perilously close to breaking some necks. The participants were treated to hot chocolate and doughnuts by the "Y" Ski club during lunch hour. It was a great day for outdoor out-door lovers despite the lack of direction in the various events. City Leagues Schedule RBX REATION LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 4: 7 p. m. - Pipe Plant Valves vs. CCC Ramblers. 8 p. m. "Y" Freshmen vs. Bob's Billiards. 9 p. m - Taylor Brothers vs. lelluride Motor. rf if Gammell. 'tro.sbeck. Devitt, c McTugue. rg Greenwood, lg Kirkpatrick, If Gardner. If . . Robinson rg . 0 1 LINCOLN Davis, rf G Tucker. Gillespie, c Asay. rg . Bellows, lg W. Tucker. Strasburg. 1 Cooper. If R.olley. c . Boyd, rg Totals Score bv American Line 'In If G. 4 1 1 o If 0 1 o 0 0 12 quarters : Fork 6 t; T. F P. 3 2 12 1 1 3 6 3 9 1 1 3 2 0 4 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 17 9 39 T F P. 5 2 10 0 0 2 3 1 3 2 17 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 12 4 28 22 24 39 14 23 28 CIVIC LEAGUE Wednesday, Feb. 6: 7 p m Van's Shoe vs. De Molay. 8 p m Tri-C vs. Lions club. 9 p. m Timps (Cats) vs. Lew Burn barber bar-ber shop. COMMEKdAL LEAGUE Thursday. Feb. 7: 7 p. m . -Utah Power vs. Provo Cleaning 8 p. m. Steel Plant vs. Pipe Plant Hydrants. 9 p. m. -Superior Service Serv-ice vs. Leven's Inc. Payson East 30 Trips to 20 PAYSON high proved TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED MALE 1 AMBITIOUS young man mechan- j jcally inclined. Give age. educa- j tion and references Address Box J-2 Herald. f5 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL range, semi enamel polished steel top. A-l cond. reservoir $16.50. Small coal range $8.50. 2 hole laundry stove. $2.50. 408 South 2nd West. Schramm. Sharp. If . Calmer, c Wood, rg Richardson rf PAYSON FOR call 569 PERSONALS ! prefessional beauty service i the Melva Peay beauty shop C. W. West 3 South. All work ! Bliss, Jensen, rf Dalton, If Holladay. Francom, Young, rf rg Iff 17 guaranteed. f5 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG cow. Used spring tooth harrow, brooder. O J. Call. Orem. f8 G T. F. P. 2 0 0 4 110 2 3 10 6 2 115 12 13 9 5 2 20 G T F P 3 117 2 10 4 3 10 6 3 10 6 3 117 0 0 0 0 14 5 2 30 Coast Champ Here For Bout vS- ;fV VH UTAH AGGIES TIE WITH "Y" AgRies Take Second Game 50 To :7; Qrlo Childs Held To One Field Goal R. M. C. WESTERN DIVISION Team Standing W, U Brigham Young 5 1 Utah Aggies 5 1 Utah U 2 4 Montana State 0 H Samson Plans Use Of 'Flying Octupus9 Coast Champion Perfects Unusual Holds; Tackles Jones Monday Night; Ketonen Meets Jack Brentano Pet. .HSS .833 .333 .(KHt Saturday's results: Utah Aggies 50, Utah U. 3" Friday's results: Utah Aggies 58, Utah 53. LOGAN Utah their way into Brigham Young gars at the top Aggies smashed a tie with the university Cou-of Cou-of the Western NEPHI STAYS ON TOP SPOT Wasps Conquer Tintic. 28 To Springville Wins Over S. F., 31 To 24. Tiy- NEBO Team Boboy Samson, who middleweights on the At the Park Ro-She far-famed welterweight has pinned all the leading welterweights and west co;ist. is looking for new worlds to conquer, u-na Monday night he will tackle Henry Jones, it I'l'llVII. FROSH DOWN WESTMINSTER Freshmen basketeers of the Brigham Young university teamed perfectly t drub a Westminister-college Westminister-college team of Salt Lake City 36 to 15 in a game at the "Y" Men's gymnasium Friday afternoon. after-noon. Crossing up the Westminster set defense, the Frosh sifted through for close-m shots repeatedly, with LaYar Kump. former Provo high ace, on the business end of ii..mv of the scoring sorties The Fresh- Canzi Set As Sub For Lasky NKW YORK. Feb 2 'IT- If Art Lasky. Minneapolis heavyweight, heavy-weight, is unable to go through with his postponed bout against James J. Braddock m Madison men maneuvered their oppone out of position repeatedly to bit through for open shots. The score: B Y IV FRKSHMKN G. T Fullmer, f 3 2 Kump. 1 ") 2 Soffe. c 2 2 Graham, g 3 1 Hunt, g 2 o Parker, g 1 l its ak V. P 1 1 1 li 1 1 Square garden next Friday night. Tony. Canzoneri. lormer world weather and lightweight champion, cham-pion, will rie signed to meet an opponent to le selected later. Jimmy Joy Johnston. Garden promo er. announced today that Lasky's condition indicated it would he necessary to postpone the bout indefinitely, due to an attat k of influenza. Canzoneri out-pointed Leo Ro-d.;k Ro-d.;k at Chicago Thursday night and has Oeen signed there for a third lightweight title bout with Barney Ross in the spring. Totals Pi S WKSTM I.WSTKR G Strike, f Maxwell, f Wheat la k. . Wolfrom. Clay, g . Dean, f . Limb, f Fairbanks, Budlimb. c Lonhmh. g 1 1 1 o 1 1 0 0 II 1 Total T 1 1 4 (I ' 4 0 o 0 1 1 1 1 4 F. I' 1 1 1 3 i r, 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 AGGIES TAKE FRIDAY GAME Division of the Rocky Mountain conference Saturday night by defeating de-feating the University of Utah Redskins 50 to 37. It was the sceond successive victory vic-tory for the Aggies over the Utes. Friday the Aggies won out 58 to 53 in an overtime game. The victory set the stage for a five-star thriller at Provo next Friday and Saturday. The twe deadlocked teams clash in the B. Y. U. Women's gym for the Leadership in the division. Title hungry, the Aggies didn't did-n't allow the Utes a chance in the Saturday encounter. Rustling hard and clamping on a tenacious defense, de-fense, they roared through from the opening whistle to the final gun with a powerful drive that the Utes couldn't stop. Lanky Orlo Childs, six-foot seven inch Utah center, who "slept" under the basket Friday to drop in 12 field goals, was held to a smgle goal Saturday, big Ed Wade never giving him a chance. Childs was benched part of the time when he failed to convert on what few shots he managed to get . Captain Cleo Petty put the punch in the Aggie attack. Petty raged up and down the floor in a rustling orgy and shot with phenomenal phen-omenal success to pile up high point honors, 18 points. Paul Callis. Utah guard, was the most successful member of the red-shirted Utes at finding the hoop. Five times he sank beautifully beauti-fully arched shots from the center- of the floor and beyond and ran his total to six field goals by getting in for one close range trv. Swede Larson fought hard and : rustled courageously but had little luck at the hoop. His teamates i McCormick. gave him little support at times. Allen, If . . Utah came to within three ' Land, c points of the flying Farmers in the second half but dropped back when the Aggies poured on ihe steam again. Wade and Watson alternated at center for the home team, Wade taking the pivot position whenever Childs was in the game. The scores: UTAH U. G DIVISION Standing V. L. Pet. Nephi 3 0 1.0(H) Payson 3 1 .750 Springville 2 2 .500 Tintic 0 3 .000 Friday's results: Nephi 28. Tintic 13. Springville 81, Spanish Fork 21. Nephi continued bludgeoning its way through the ranks of the Nebo division Friday night, knocking knock-ing the ears of Tintic 28 to 13 on the Nephi floor. With three regulars reg-ulars out with influenza, the Tintic Tin-tic team was no match for the smooth-passing outfit from Nephi. M. Bailey, Nephi forward, scored high with 10 points. Springville built up a 19 to 7 advantage over the Spanish Fork crew in the first half only to see the lead chopped down to seven points before a vicious comeback of the Spaniards in the second half. Dick Boorman of the Red Devils was high scorer, making 11 points, while A. Christensen of Spanish Fork rang the bell for 9 points. The scores: NEPHI M Bailev. rf. Ord. If Cowan, c H. Bailey, rg. Sudweeks, lg . . Pal. rf Duckworth. If. Golden, c V. Garrett, rg. A. Garrett, lg. Totals TINTIC if. Hone, rg. Warr. lg Naylor, rf. Beatie. If Wirthlin. c. by quarters: T F Kinner, Larsen, Childs, James, Callis, Wilde, f-c. f. c. K- S-t. T GRAPPLERS WIN OUT 31-5 The Lions of Payson too much for a visit ing East high crew Friday night in a practice game and the Pay-son Pay-son team walked off the floor with a 30-20 victory tucked away. Superior teamwork and basket shooting were the big factors in favor of the Lions. Only five per-, sonal fouls were called in the entire en-tire game. The score: EAST Score by quarters: East 6 9 16 20 Payson 4 7 20 30 Snyder, referee; Jones, umpire. An aggressive second team of Brigham Young university wrestlers wrest-lers defeated the Westminster college col-lege team of Salt Lake City 31 to 5 :n a contest at the Mens' i gymnasium Friday evening. The "Y" men demonstrated several sev-eral characteristics in common They all started out in furious of-' fen.sive wrestling from the very beginning, they showed skill in applying and breaking holds and they wrestled for fall instead of decisions. And they obtained five fall wins in the nine matches. The best demonstration was put on b Ernest Dean. Cougar dist-' ance runner, who threw Bill Huffman Huff-man twice, in 3:42 and 2:05. then entered the ring again to toss Dale Cooley in 5:15. Dean started in wrestling only recently. James Lambert, another Cougar took o ntwo men also. He piled Dick Duckenbrad in 1:55 and 2:58 in a spectacular match, then drew with Lincoln Daynes in the final match. In this match with Daynes Lambert gave away ten pounds but never let up in his aggressive try for a fall victory. The only Westminster grappler to win was Ira Maxwell, a strong and agile tussler who pinned Ben Merrill in 2:30 and 2:28. Other results: (118) Jack Thorn- . as. B. Y. U.. decisioned Harry Hooper, Westminister; 118) Ver-. non Richardson. B Y. U.. defeated Art Rose. 2 falls: ( 126 ) Irvin Jef-, fery, B. Y. U. def. Arnold Harris, Westminister. 2 falls: '155) Ray Kartchner. B. Y. U.. def. John Haffner, Westminster, 1 fall, 4:19., LOGAN. Utah. Feb. 2 U.R Utah Aggies wee all set Saturday Satur-day to make it two straight over the University of Utah basketball team. The Aggies came from behind in the first game Friday night, forced the Redskins into an extra period and then lorged ahead to win 58 t 53. Big Ed Wade. Aggie guard, scored the tying goal in the closing clos-ing minutes of the game to bring the score to 50-50. Then he shifted to center position and led a spectacular spec-tacular attack that brought eight points while the Utes were scoring three. Wade was high point man for the Aggies with 16 points, but lanky Orlo Childs, Utah center, was way out in front wrth a total of 24 points, made by way of one dozen field goals. Using his 6 feet 7 inches to advantage, he wa.s unstoppable under the basket, neither Eldon Watson nor Ed Wade being able to keep him from dropping them in. Wade outjumped Childs in the extra period, however, and the big Aggie registered the first basket, a setup, after which Shelby West, reserve, forward, slipped one in from the side and Hanson and Wade counted again before Childs got a setup and Callis a foul toss. The game ended without more j scoring. In the final seconds of the fourth quarter it was Wade who scored the field goal that tied the score. 50-50. and Childs missed a setup that would have given Utah the game, with 10 seconds to play. Berg, c. . Bolic, g. Pendleton. f. 1 1 3 6 1 d d 1 Totals 15 UTAH 4 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 "() 13 AGGIES G T . . . . s : . . . . 4 : Petty, f Ryan, f wade, c-g 3 2 Watson, c-g s Gardner, g 2 6 Hanson, f 0 0 West, f 0 0 P. : I- 2 7 14 ! 4 0 ' 0 IS Id 7 8 7 0 0 Totals Score Nephi Tintic 1 Referee. Hillman son SPRINGYII Boorman. rf Wright. If. Oak lev. c Clark.' rg Rowland, lg Sanford, If. Dennison c. J( nes, rg Taylor, lg Totals 13 SPANISH Totals 20 20 10 50 Score by halves: Aggies 2250 Utah 1437 Banking Agencies To Be Consolidated ' B Christensen. j Keelc, If i A. Christensen. i Vincent, rg. . I Lundell. lg. . . . j Ludlow, rf. . . Bradford. If. . j Williams, c. . j Brown, rg. . . I Evans, lg. ... rf. G T F P ; 4 3 2 10 2 1 1 5 , 2 3 1 5 . 1 2 1 3 .24 1 5 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0, (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 11 13 6 28 G T F. P t) 3 2 2 .14 3 5 12 0 2 0 4 2 2 110 2 o o 0 o o ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 14 7 13 H 12 18 2s 1 1 10 13 mpire. Clay- G T F P . 4 5 3 1 1 2 2 1 5 3 1 0 b 1 0 ( 2 . ?. 2 1 7 O 0 0 0 . O (I 0 0 o o o n . O 0 O 0 13 10 5 31 )RK G T F P .22 1 5 .33 1 7 .3 4 3 9 . 0 0 2 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . o i o o 0 2 0 0 .021 1 Have you ever seen tin ing octupus"? No? Then you ain't seen nothin' yet in the way of wrestling holds. At the Park Ro-She arena Monday Mon-day night fans will not only have a chance to see the spectacular "flying octupus" hold, but also the stepover wr:stlock and the 'reverse figure four grapevine." These holds, perfected by Bobby Samson, welterweight and middleweight middle-weight champ of the Pacific coast, will he tried out on Henry- Jones, Provo grappler. Samson arrived in Provo Friday Fri-day morning, looking as fit as a fiddle and declared that he's ready to extend his championship as far as Provo. Beautifully built, and powerful. Samson not only uses the strength that his last name indicates, but relies on his many tricks of the trade and particularly his special holds. "Jones or anyone else can't shake out of the reverse figure four grapevine when you get it on so far." declared Samson. KespK'ts Jones Samson is respectful of Jones' ability, however and knows that he'll be given a lively battle. The two wrestled to a two-hour draw m Eugene. Oreg' n. some ume ago in a spectacular contest. The other wrestling headliner is attracting wide interest also. Jack Brentano. colorful grappler who holds the Canadian welterweight welter-weight title, tackles Lou Ketonen, a Finnish tussler from Milwaukee. Wisconsin Brentano has all the intestinal fortitude he needs to take on a tough customer like Ketonen. the fans learned last Monday. Specializing on the flying tackle proyed his undoing. He leaped out of the ring like a flying fish leaves the water and crashed onto the floor below. It was in this manner that he was defeated bi7 Jones. Four of the best welterweight wrestlers in the business will be m the ring Monday. It should be the best cird of the season. The boxing preliminaries prom-! prom-! ise action. Jimmy King of Provo i will fight Elmo Curtis of Spring- ville m the main preliminary, Ralph Jones of Provo battles Glen Allen. Springville. and Dawson Sellers, of Provo, state amateur champion- in his weight, will be tackled by that willing slugger, ' Woodrow Howe, Provo. Dean Practically Signed With Cards Dizzy Dean h is virtually agreed to terms with the St. Louis Cardinal-, but he hasn't signed a contract con-tract and will go into a huddle with Saxn Breadon and branch Pwickey, Cardinal officers this uayek end. Dizzy and the Cardinal bosses are here for the baseball writers' dinner, which also will be attended by Frankie P'risch, manager of the St. Louis club, who also may be in the contract huddle. Hamas To Sail NEW YORK. Feb 1 .1 With $25,000 in American money deposited de-posited in the Chase National Bank of Paris as his guarantee for meeting Max Schmeling March 10, Steve Hamas and his managers will sail from New York in a week to tram for the bout at Hamburg, Germany. School Patrons Attend Fun Frolic The Parent-Teachers' associa-tron associa-tron of the Dixon junior high school held a "fun frolic" at the Provo high school gym Friday evening, the affair being largely attended by parents and children of the school. John S. Pullen, vice-president, was in charge. Under the direction of Lee Buttle, the school children demonstrated dem-onstrated the new and old dances, and preceding this, they held a grand march Dancing was later enjoyed. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 U.P) Consolidation of all federal banking bank-ing agencies under a single unit within the next five years was forecast today in high administrative administrat-ive quarters where new banking legislation for immediate submission sub-mission to congress is being prepared. pre-pared. Sponsors of the plar. would unite ultimately the federal reserve system, sys-tem, the federal deposit insurance corporation, the office of comptroller comp-troller of currency and possibly the Reconstruction Finance corporation. cor-poration. FAVOR 30-HOUR BILL WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 11'.-Enactment 11'.-Enactment of the 30-hour week bill is "a question of life and death to some millions of our citizens," John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said today in testimony before a senate judiciary sub-committee. Lewis criticized present governmental gov-ernmental policies which, he said, "ignore the rights and privileges of nearly 11,000,000 workers." Totals 9 15 6 24 HVA 'OVERS FROM OPERATION SPRINGVILLE -Rapheal Pal-freyman, Pal-freyman, employee at the local D. T R. company store, is convalescing con-valescing f r m a recent operation for appendicitis. NEW TARIFF PACT WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 l.P. The United States and Brazil today to-day signed a reciprocal trade agreement, providing for mutual tariff concessions on an unconditional uncon-ditional most favored nations basis. By the agreement the United States promised to keep coffee on the free list. T .?. M. a ft ,e e w f ri e n d s NON-RUN . . RAYON L D. i GARMENTS , LIMIT 2 Suits to a Customer Reg. $1.00 MONDAY - TUESDAY - Only All Sizes 34 to 46 See Windows |