OCR Text |
Show PACfe FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY,- FEBRUARY 14, 1943 Coungar WALKER LEADS "Y" TO 47-45 WIN IN SATURDAY THRILLER STANDINGS YV. BrUham Young 5 Utah State 4 Utah 1 P.C. .833 .667 .225 1 2 1 FRIDAY'S RESULTS BYU 44, Utah 34. SATURDAY'S REUL,TS RYU 47, Utah 45. Next Week's Schedule: Utah State at Prove The rangy Brigham Young university uni-versity Cougars came through in the clinches Saturday night to capture a thrill-packed 47-45 win from the Utah Redskins and sweep the two game series and take a commanding lead in the western division title chase. The Cougars won Friday night by a 44-34 margin. The game was close and hard-foufht hard-foufht all the way through the Vinal night, as the Redskins, outfought out-fought and outscored Friday night, came back to play on even terms with their taller rivals in a game that . could have gone either way right up to the final buzzer. The Iedskins fought their hearts out to try to salvage a victory in their final game of the year. Big Brady Walker led the Cougar Cou-gar attack with a 21-point scoring scor-ing splurge. His tip-in with only 55 second to go clinched the game for the Cougars, as Lannon's rensatlonal long shot in the last 20 seconds only brought the Utes up to within only two points of th; Cougars. For the Utes, the play of Tom Lannon and Ken Sowards was particularly outstanding. Thp rame was close all the way through. The fighting Utes alternated alter-nated holding the lead with the Cougars all during the first half, the ' Y" entering the rest period with a two-point margin. The O.tp went out into their bigges lead of the game early in the second sec-ond half, when led by successive boskets by Walker and Winters thpv climbed into an eight-point lead. In the series opener, the Counts Cou-nts had little difficulty. The bieser Millet-men led the Indians aflthe way, piling up a 24-12 margin at the half. The Cougars were clearly the superior team the first night, and except for a brief period in the second half, when the Redskins pulled up to within five points, were never in danger. Cy Thompson, sophomore forward, for-ward, kept the Cougars in the lead, during the first half with some beautiful sharpshooting. The former Granite flash dumped in 12 points, as many as the Utah team, all of them in the first half to lead the Cougar scoring. Tommy Tom-my Lannon and Ken Sowards, the Utah veterans were again the pillars that kept the Utah wigwam wig-wam from collapsing completely. Each of these veterans collected 10 points to keep the Redskins within shouting distance of the Cougars. Captain Floyd Giles was the backbone of the Cougar team. The veteran guard turned in a great performance, and led the Cougar defense. Big Brady Walker playing play-ing in his unaccustomed guard spot, also turned in a good game. Joe Winters came through with some deadly long range bombarding, bombard-ing, and the Cougars other frosh forward, Mahlon Ratsmuson, came through wjth a nice floor game. Tha last ten minutes of the contest were extremely rough. Ken Sowards and LeGrande Gregory Greg-ory went out of the Utah lineup and Brady Walker was ejected for the Y via the personal foul route. Every Afternoon (Exoepttntf Saturday and Sunday) Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning rublUlie4 by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 60 South First Went Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second elaas matter 'at the poatofflce in -Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier - In Utah county, 65 centa the month, $3.0 for bIx months. In advance: ST.80 the year. In advance; by mall anywhere in United States or its . possessions 65 cents the month; 3.00 for six months; 15.75 the year in advance. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES ' Highest Prices Fald for BONES WOOL HIDES . PELTS FURS X and dead or useless animals. Frit prices for dead and useless sheep, " ... -Prompt Service j UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. - ' . ' PHONE 58 S Mne Went of Spanish' Fork Baskefceeirs UTAH G. T. F. Lannon, f 7 Sowards, f 5 Ecker, c 2 Larsen, g 2 Nelson, er 2 Totals 18 17 9 45 B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Rasmuson, f 2 2 1 5 Thompson, f 3 Walker, c 10 Giles, g 3 Rex. g 0 Winters, f 0 Orr, g 0 Hamblin, g 0 Peterson, c 0 0 Millet, f 0 0 Totals 18 17 11 47 Half score: BYU 23, Utah 21. Officials: M. Smith, G. Smith. Box score: B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Pf. Rasmuson, f . . 12 . . 1 3 2 Thompson, f ...... 5 2 2 12 Rex, c 2 Giles, g 2 Walker, g 2 Winters, f 3 Millet, f 1 Peterson, c ...... 0 4 2 3 2 1 O 2 1 0 0 1 1 Welling, g 0 0 0 0 Orr, g 12 13 Totals 17 17 10 44 17 UTAH UNIVERSITY 3 2 2- G. T. F. P. Pf. Grant, f 1 1 0 2 3 Sheffield, f 0 1 0 0 0 Sowards, c 4 2 2 10 4 Lannon, g 3 5 4 10 3 Gregory, g 2 2 1 5 4 Ecker, c 0 3 3 3 0 Davis, g 0 1 1 1 0 Nelson, g 1 2 1 3 1 Barovich, g 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 17 12 34 15 Score at half : Brigham Young ...... 24 44 Utah 12 34 Officials: M. Smith and G. Smith. Kaiser 'to Take Over Shipyard WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (IIP) -The maritime commission said today that the Henry J. Kaiser Co. will take over the shipyard of the Roem Manufacturing Co, Providence, R. I., within the next two weeks and complete 32 ships now being built. Peace Stories Deluge Europe LONDON, Feb. 13 U.R) Reports Re-ports that Adolf Hitler had authorized auth-orized the .German minister to Bulgaria to put out feelers for a separate peace with Russia headlined the great deluge of nea.ee rumors circulating in Europe tonight. "Peace stories" were more abundant than at any time in weeks, but none could be traced to any authoritative source. The report that Hitler was extending ex-tending feelers through Sofia was supposed to have emanated from Ankara, but there was nothing in axis or neutral broadcasts and dispatches to support it. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Claus O. Bahr, deceased, de-ceased, and Mary Ann Grant Bahr, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 530 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 26th day of March, A. D. 1943. M. Ada Bahr Nebeker and Lilly M. Bahr Spriggs Administratrix of the estate of Claus O. Bahr and Mary Ann Grant Bahr, Deceased. Rawlings, Wallace & Black, Attorneys for Administratrix. Published in The Sunday Herald Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1', 1943. ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPRINGDELL RESORT COMPANY, COM-PANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, PROVO, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Direc-tors of Springdell Resort Company Com-pany held on the 3rd day of Feb!, 1943, an assessment (No. 33) of Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable to the Company at its office, P. O. Box 18, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon .vhich this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1943, will be delinquent de-linquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment pay-ment is made before, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 29th day of March, 1943, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.; to pay - the delinquent ' assessment, together with the cost" of advertising adver-tising and expense of sale.'.1 KATHLEEN S. WEIGHT, Assistant Secretary. Make checks payable to: SPRINGDELL ; RESORT . COMPANY, COM-PANY, . - - P.. O: Box. 18, : Provo, Utah. , .' Published in The Suhdav Her ald, Feb. 7, "14," 1943. 'Mrs. Joe' and New Louis Daughter 8 4 18 l ' ' " " ' 2 12 Ki'tf'"-1: V'' ' - w 2 1 5 h - v - 1 1 5 t . 1 h'X&&6 4 ,sj.'. -, - 4 ; f "-- .VX'NW fWi" " s ,j 6 2, 'f - , f ?' V' vj (NEA TeUphoto) Mrs. Marva Louis Barrow, wife of heavyweight champ Joe Louis, gives the world the first glimpse of their baby girl, Jacquclin Louis Barrow, bora Feb. 8 in Chicatso. BOX SCORE PROVO (41) Clark, f. 7 2 4 3 2 3 17 2 6 1 7 Dabling, f. Suker, c 3 Ford, g 2 Mecham, g 2 Jackman. -. 0 0 0 5 3 4 7 0 0 0 Walker, g 0 0 0 0 J. Clark, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 14 9 41 PLEASANT GROVE (29) Swenson, f 3 3 1 7 Prestwich, f 0 1 11 Atwood, c 3 1 0 Walker, e 2 5 2 6 Jorgensbn, g .2 2 2 6- rti lman. f U u u u Swenson 1 1 1 3 Totals : 11 13 7 29 Score by quarters: Provo 19 28 34 41 Pleasant Grove . . 5 15 17 29 AMERICAN FORK (38) Peters, f 2 Beck, f 5 Durrant, c 4 Robinson, g 1 Lewis, g 1 Sager, f 0 Buhler, f 0 Cook, c 0 Privett,; g 1 Hawkins, g 0 6 1 5 2 1 1 1 0 4 8 1 11 1 9 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 . Totals 14 20 10 38 LINCOLN (31) Worthcn, f 5 10 4 14 1 7 Aiken, f 3 1 Clegg, c 1 0 A. Watts, g : . . . 0 1 K. Watts, g 1 1 Bylund, f 0 0 Harding, c 0 3 Holt, g 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Score by quarters: American Fork . . 1 24- 31 38 Lincoln 5 7 15 31 Officials: Collins and Bullock. B Y HIGH (31) Oldroyd, f 1 Facer, , f 1 : 3 Jensen, c . 0 Perry,, g 4 Johnson, g 3 Miller, f 0 Hansen, f 0 Parker, c 1 Knell,- g 0 Jolley 1 Hales, g 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 13 11 5 31 LEHI (30) Calton, f. 1 4 2 4 Russon, f . 2 8 6 10 Lambert, c. ...... 2 2 0 4 Dor,ton, g 3 5 4 10 Price, g 0 6 2 2 Peterson,- f 0 0 0 0 Dansfield, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 25 14 30 Score by quarters: B Y High . . 7 12 22 31 Lehi 10 ,21 25 30 . JUAB (30) L. Peay, f 0 Ockey, f . . . 2 Garrett, c 3 0 7 2 0 2 1 Bj Bailey, g . ; . 5 1 1 Ul Greenhalgh, g ...... 1 3 0 2 K. Bailey, f .2 . 0 0 Hall, g rrtffr... jt; 0 0-0 D. Peay, gl 00 (J WorUiiiurton. ar 00 0 I V.; Garrett, g 0 QQ - " : : .-Totals .-Totals 13 13 " 4 30 v TINTIC? -.fXlV'- ' Parex?:T.vr;VV'. 7" r. - 2T 0 t Relet, : f . . . . . r 2 7 : 2 6 Perry c . .... 2 . 2-2,6 FrankSr g-j A '. .". ..l 0 0 2 Atherly, g ; . ; ; 0 0 - 0 WIG 4 1 Broderick, g 0 2 1 1 L. Atherly, g o 0 0 0 Totals 6 13 5 1,7 Score by quarters: Tintic 7 14 17 17 Juab 8 22 27 30 Officials: Beall and Beal. SPANISH FORK (25) Nelson, f 2 1 Pihegar, f l o Christenson, c 3 2 Gardner, g 4 2 0 0 0 1 4 2 6 9 4 0 0 Swenson, g 2 0 0 Olsen, g ..00 0 searlo, g 0 0 0 I Totals 12 5 . 1 25 SPRING VILLE (24) Clark, f l 2 0 2 Hansen, f 2 5 3 7 Weight, c v . . 1 1 1 3 Humsion, g o 0 0 0 Finley. g r 3 2 1 7 Olsen, f .2 1 15 Totals . 9 11 6 24 Score by quarters.' Spanish Fork 4 9 17 25 Springville ,4-12 19 24 Officials: Dixon and Dixon. Prep Scores REGION ONE: Ogden 50, . Bear River 27. North Cache 24, Logan 18. REGION TWO: .(Jordan District) Granite 32, Davis 26. Jordan 36, Bingham 33. Grantsville 32, Tooele -31. Cyprus 36, Murray 31. (Summit District) North Summit 45, Judge Mem. 35. Wasatch High 50, Park City 26. South Summit 32, Morgan 30. : REGION THREE: (Alpine District) American Fork 38, Lincoln 27. B. Y. High 31, Lehi 30. Provo 41, Pleasant Grove 29. (Nebo District) Juab 30, Tintic 17. Spanish Fork 25, Springville 24. REGION FOUR: " (Sanpete District) Manti 60, Wasatch Academy 21. Gunnison 35, Snow 30. (North Sevier District) Monroe 38, Richfield 28. Saiina 37, Bicknell 20. REGION FIVE: (Uintah District) Uintah 37r' Roosevelt1 33. Alterra 50, Altamont 33. (Carbon District) Carbon 37," Central 15. REGION SIX: ; (Millard District) Delta 33, Milf ord 17. . Beaver 35, Fillmore 18. (Dixie District) ; Dixie 35, Cedar City 14. Parbwan 27, Kanab 26,. ; Hurricane 31. . Enterprise; 28, Schedule Adopted ; By Coast League SAN FRANCISCO,' Feb. UUjn A' war-time, traveUcurtailed baseball schedule, starting April 19. and ending. September. 12, .was announced - today, by the Pacific I Coastjbaseball , league. , The. schedule features one-week visits of several, teams-to rival parks where formerly each , club played . the other two series? at home and on the road. - WMp Wildcats Rally to Beat Pioneers 31-30; Provo, Forker Quints Triumph Team Standings V. Provo 6 American Fork , . 4 Pleasant Grove .3 Brigham Young M , , , 3 Lehi"...; 2 Lincoln 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 2 .667 3 3 4 6 .500 .500 .333 .000 Grant Johnson came" through with his second last-minute basket bas-ket in as many weeks, and B. Y. high turned in its second one-point one-point victory, after trailing all the way, to dump Lehi 31-30, in a thrilling game that highlignted the Alpine division play Friday night. Provo continued its unbeaten un-beaten way by walloping Pleasant Grove 41-29, and American Fork continued in its runner-up spot in the loop with a 38-31 triumph over Lincoln. ' The Y High Wildcats, who have turned in an amazing recovery two straight weeks to snatch victory vic-tory from defeat at the last moment, - trailed all the way against the Pioneers, but in the last quarter, with less than one minute, to go, the Wildcats, behind be-hind by three points, dumped in two baskets, Johnson's clincher coming from the middle of the floor to cinch the game with Less than two seconds to go. Bob Perry, steady and reliable guard, paced the Wildcat attack with nine points and played his customary floor game. Dale Russon, Rus-son, slender forward, and Don Dorton, high scoring guard, turned turn-ed in high point honors for Lehi with 10 counters each. The game was thrilling and hard fought all the way through. The mighty Bulldogs had little trouble with ehe weaker Viking outfit. Paced by Rand Clark's 17 point performance, the Green Wave took an early lead and were never threatened. Provo took a thirteen point lead at the half, but a fighting P. G. team came back to hold the Bulldogs even in the last half, even out-scoring out-scoring them 14-13. Besides Clark's contribution to the, Provo total, Harry Suker, Duane Mecham Mech-am and Dick Dabling all contributed con-tributed to the Bulldog score. American Fork took over undisputed un-disputed possession of the run- ner-Up; spot with a decisive wini over Lincoln. Boyd Worthen, Lincoln forward, took scoring honors , for the 1 game, and his 14 point bombard- SPORTS By, DeMAR TEUSC1IEU DON HANSEN LEAVES FOR ARMY TRAINING Big Don Hansen, elongated Brigham Young university frosh basketeer, has packed his BYU suit in the mothballs for the duration dur-ation and is off to join Uncle Sam's team. The likeable young giant was inducted into the army Friday night and will report to Fort L'ouglas Sunday. Don, who was a member of the Army Enlisted Reserve corps, was accepted as one, of the students stu-dents to be given special training train-ing in meteorology, and will be trained at Reed College in Portland, Port-land, Oregon. Reed. College is one of the accredited "C" meterology schools set up throughout the United States especially to give fellows training in meteorology. The "C" rating comes from the fact . that the fellows that are sent there have had no previous experience, and not enough mathematics mathe-matics for an advanced course. Don will be well remembered by Region Three sports fans, as for three- years "he was in the hair of the opposing teams. The amiable young giant led the BY high team from his pivot post through three seasons, and was one of the leading scorers of the region. His height gave him a great advantage, as he towered over six feet, six inches into the stratosphere. He entered BYU last fall, and when the basketball season started, start-ed, went out regularly. He played in every game the Cougar reserves reserv-es have played against junior college teams, and was high scorer scor-er in three of them. The highlight high-light of his abbreviated college hoop career was when he got a tip-in against the Utah Redskins, - when the Utes invaded! Provo. FOfi DETTEH UISIGH Buy NEW UGUTIHG FIXTURES V-- ..Si.. PEGU ELEGTMG 46 North University Avenue - Phone 418 . FUSES :- LIGHT GLOBES - MOTOR BRUSHES '; MOTOR BEARINGS - VACUUM BELTS Mdaaims Dons Defeat fled Devils, 25-24 in Uebo Gage Battle NEBO LOOP STANDINGS Payson 4 Juabj 4 Springville; 3 Spanish Fork 2 Tintic 1 1 2 3 3 5 .800 .667 .500 400 .167 Juab took over the undisputed runner-up spot behind the idle Payson Lions in the Nebo division, by walloping the Tintic Miners, 30-17 at Nephi, while the Spanish Fork Dons were contributing to the movo ly coming from behind in the last three seconds of play to tip the Springville Red Devils 25-24, The Spanish Fork boys fought hard all the way, refusing to be daunted by the reputation that the Red Devils had built up on their home floor, but with a one point deficit, with only three seconds to go, the cause seecmed hopeless. Then Rulon Nelson, Don forward, slipped through for a final score to write the final chapter to a storybook finish. After a first quarter tie, the Springvillo team moved out in front as expected, but they reckoned without the fighting spirit of the Spaniards. Coach Gus Black's boys never gave up and never ceased fighting. fight-ing. Marvin Gardner, captain and guard for the winners, turned in a great game. For the Red Devils, Captain Paul Hansen led the attack at-tack with seven points. At Nrphi, the bigger Juab Wasps utilized their height to full advantage and swamped their fighting opponents to take over the job of chasing the Payson outfit. The Wasps are the only team in thr loop to stop the mighty Lions, and if they had not dropped a heartbreaker to the Springville Red Devils a week ago they would be right in the thick of tho title fight. As it is, they cannot be counted out of the race, for Payson might lose another an-other game, and come within range of the Wasps. ment kept the Tigers in the ball game for a big majority of the time. Sherman Beck, American Fork forward led the Cavemen attack at-tack with 11 points, closely followed fol-lowed by big Wayne Durrant with nine counters. HUDDLE His good-natured , easy-going personality endeared him to all who knew him and we join the rest of his friends in wishing him "good luck." With the Eastern Division crown already cinched (just as everyone predicted) by the mighty Wyoming Cowbovs. the muddle surrounding the conference playoff play-off is not any brighter. The Brigham Brig-ham Young university Cougars are rapidly nearing the Western Division crown, and as yet the conference moguls have come to no decision. Wyoming would undoubtedly un-doubtedly be willing to play in Utah if they could find a way of making expenses justify the trip. The games would bo a great drawing card in Salt Lake City, for all the basketball fans in the state would crowd the Ute fieldhouse to see the mighty Cowboys Cow-boys meet the only team in the intermountain area with an outside out-side chance of beating them. On the other hand, the Wyoming Wy-oming request is perfectly nat ural. The .Laramie fans haven't seen the Cowboys in action against a iirst class team all year, and the Cowbov backers would all be out. The only trouble is that Laramie is such a long way from nowhere, that maybe there won t be as huge a crowd on hand as the Cowboys expect. Both RYU and Utah State, the only two teams with a chance at the Western West-ern Division title, would be glad to meet the Cowboys anywhere, but If the games were to be held in Salt Lake City, supporters of either teams would turn out in copious numbers. The Provo ns especially would be there in extra large numbers to see the Cougars play. SPORTSMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers for the ensuing en-suing year will be a feature of the meeting of the Provo Wild Life Federation Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the golf clubhouse, according ac-cording to Alton Giles, president. Orange Olsen of; the forest service, serv-ice, will show . pictures of big BUY MORI WAR I'.' XWU.v. ...W.... . .IVV,., .wss sw.ssnw.s-.sw.Ww..v- . . ... BQilflflt'JUUUL"nl I -nir iliiW.iio.i.m..ii j-.-r-ru.il ,iiji. v 4Tr . - i& k . , M " A VrxA jl 111 1 j ft- 1 ' sm r ii Like good tools these clothes serve better, last longer The men producing for Victory know that quality tools perforjn better, bet-ter, longer, and cost less in the end. It's the same with clothing the quality x kind is always a better investmentand in-vestmentand in todays Kuppen-heimer Kuppen-heimer suits and topcoats you get the same fine quality associated ivith this famous maker for 66 years the same fine all-wool fabrics, precise tailoring tailor-ing and superb fitting qualities! HANDCRAFTED BY fappenneimer $50 Other Good Values $25 and up Mooter9 AN INVISTMINT FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONStnPS SET NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U.l ) More than 100 contestants, representing repre-senting the largest entry in history, his-tory, will take part in the National Na-tional figure skating championships champion-ships at Madison Square Garden on March 8, it was announced today. to-day. game. Refreshments will be served. serv-ed. ' All members and prospective , members are invited. BONDS AND STAMPS .1942 Kuppenhplmcr J! VPI 100 VIRGIN WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOAJS and up FOR THI rUTURI |