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Show Jjliv mm HI HH GLORY IIII BEil!!llflllsbfc. luaiOJEuti jw "'"w ' tl MAY BE ENVOY ITSELF p Mill- - ntU LIAK SENATOR ILL W. D. SHEPARD AMBASSADOR? I ' - ( a WIH CALLS GLASS ill 18 I m. m- v -- S -'- A-' - - strong JijQQter&wbenJheam been long in progress when a change of heart came over a large portion of the fans arid they began to wish that Provo could win. .. ,.'-- . who were of tlie opinion He was. In the fracas all the time that IHxJe was the only fast team and had bold of the baH a longer at the tournament toon bad the Illu- time during the contest, than,, persion dispelled and the majority of haps a ny other inan on the floor. those who ww His guarding was of the same test way dep down In their hearts were not able to declare outrlghtl strong character, which la certain giiHt wnieh was the better team. In to7 win" for hlhTTpMoe on" theTaW fact, the general opinion prevailed state five. " Anderson, welt, all Provo fans following the game that no two teams had ever at a state tour- know what aulwark he is. The nament here that were as good as guards that outrank the sturdy little Provo guard 'are few and far be: the Provo and the Dixie teams. tweeuU and areNmlyTtoTie found "DEFENSIVE GAME. The game was one. In fact, the among the rmuilng guards. - The only one, that gave the fang a real stationary guard posit tun, howevj Is more, important from aNjofens: what a five-ma-n ... niidertitandlngof defensive game look like. This standpoint thairyolhePOn' the style was presented to the audience team and in that posllon, Anderson so forcefully that all other previous Rands exalted bead and shoulders n de- above any of his contemporaries. demonstrations' of the Anderson is largely . responsible, fense faded Into oblivion. . The contest' will for a long "time for holding down "tlie Pixie score, lie 'the-one outstanding champion- as a result, of bis messing up and ship contests that will linger in the interfering with the attenips of the tnirids of the fans. As the coaches, Dixie shooters. the players and the fans leave toe -- ANKYMS PRAISED- ,tournament, it will be the one game Dixon played the same steady which they will go 'over In their - him minds time and again and which game that has characterized season.": the followHis throughout they .will tell about "time and time the ball .drew forth .favorable" again to the fans lnJhe "home ing comment from roaches, players and ' town . Until Lund, Dixie's wonderful for- fans alike. If "Sanky" Is not named forwards, "there ward and captain, sent the ball one of the Is something rotten In Denmark." a before the minute hoop through tSe two shots came from the timer's His consistent hustling of the ball ThuHe Roll Call Taken Shows That Ernst Was "Out of Order." Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China mid former president of CorneH University, is among those mentioned for, the post of anibassa- dor to jjernianxiA-Presideii- t Coolidge will fill soon. ST. PATRICK CONCERT TO - lk-e- five-ma- . e .seer.uiu.uu "gun closing the contest, the iour-T",,,- u "1lre lnu oru- come was undecided and no '.one ,UK utM,r ni-- l illl liiw ti hra. I "rJ nTBgunwili present Aitoft also was in the- - game for diet just how the game would end. He played a everything he had. FANS ABE AGHAST. . When the ball went up In center strong game, although he missed ode aw four stalwart or two, fine "setups He also had and the' fails Dixie Fliers .lined up across the pol- more or less trouble in getting bold ished floor In the Provo territory, ot the bull and. his fumbles were with the two Provo guards the only somewhat costly to the Provo team. ones, to .inhabit the space between DIXIE REAL PLAYERS. the Dixie basket and center, a hush -TbereJsj fell over the gigantic audience. ashamed of the defeat at the hands ever been of the Dixie players. Nothing like that-ha- d They fire seen before. The hush war trans- among the noblemen of the basketformed into a mighty shont from ball court' and are veterans in the the throats of the Dixie supporters game who have gone through many as they realized what It all meant a , experience during wheat the Provo men were unable te past three years Iiefore they disInto ball the towork striking finally reached the coveted goaL tance of their goal- The score at the end of the first Even the Provo players were was tied at five points. At quarter, st mined for a second. ., They had the enfl of the first half the scori never before experienced such A "a was nine to ten In favor of Dixie. tight defense. They passed the ' ball At the close of the third quarter around in the lxle territory, but Dixie had a total of 14 points to were unable to break through ' the ferovo's 13. A half a minute Iiefore stonewall defense; When Dixie got the final gun, the score was .tied at the ball, hoDwever, and the Fliers 17. 'Lund's t that time came down underneath their .own to the Dixie Fliers In the lend, placed withmet the the score basket, they were standing at 19 to 17 at the same strong, , stubborn defense. end of "the game, ; g Empy and Lund gnceeded In .. ...The score: ' at" shots bosket for the away DIXIE. Inwhich" wero, successful In two G. P. T. stances. 0 0 ..2 Thompson, If. SIMMONS GIVES TIP. Lund,, rf. ..3 a 1 sent Simmons Bown into the game 2 1 Empy, c. . . lonjf enough to give instructions Fawcett, Ig. .. ..0 0 0 Hawkins how to solve the defense Blake, rg. ..2 2 1 and shortly after Hawkins was In ?nrinne-ffaln-thing8liegan C T6Tats ..TT."S 1. lor the rrovo squad. brighten PROVO.. ... : Dixon, Anderson and Collins would T. G. 'stay In the Dixie territory passing Hawkins, If. .i 5 0 the ball around, while Aiutoft and Dixon, rf. 0 Hawkins zigzagged through the A 0 in toft, c. . . . Dixie men. When 'either one of. the ,. Collins, lg. ., two men were clear, the ball was,' Anderson, rg. 'shot to him with lightening speed BoWii, If. o o and the result as generally a field 1- heart-rendin- 1 . g loug-shotra- get-3In- .... .1 ... -1h- p S ........1 ........1 ...... "" " I. ' ' ........ .;..". ...... .8' a. , .,-.,. goal VI 3' Totals First one and .then the other Referw, Wllomnpy nmtfre,-.Il- . team would be In the lead. At no Uiihardson. time, with the exception of the first IfpitTnlmirefl of the game, was either 'ream more than two points ahead of Ml RRAY IN FINALS. After playing Monroe off Its feet Its opponents, Hawkina had S .keen 'eye for the for the first three quarters' during lwaket aud sneceeded In getting fhe which time the Midgets shot baskets field goals. froinanywIiereTTlnd everywhere, STATE AU. GUARD J. Murray narrowly squraed a Victory . JTOIJJNS Collins played a strong game, al-- out of the Sevier boys.' The score though therrwere many fans who was 22 to 21 in favor f Murray. PrnVA mlelit hareared he. At 4he end of the first half the l,xrht .1. ter had he not been quite so delib core was 10 to 4 in favor of Mar- erate la (lie handling of tba ball, zaj, a jajina 5" Salt Lake Artists to Appear at High School Auditorium Monday Night. March 14. WASHINGTON. (CP.) Senator Ernst. Kentucky Republican, rose from his seat Inr the senate today aiul asked the chair's Krmission to cU Senator Glass, Virginia, Democrat, "a wicked, will ful and malicious liar.' "I hope- - I can do this without breaking the senate rules,1 Ernest , said, Glass started across the'asile toward Ernst, who had jiist crltlciwd the Virginia senntor In connection with a denouncement of Senator Couzens, Michigan, Republican, regarding touzens' controversy with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon on personal tax" matters. Senator Borah, Idaho, Republl can, and Senator Ilolitnson, Ar kansas, Deiuocrath; leader,' stopped Glass. Senator Warren, Iudjuua, ttcpliB lican, shouted to Ernst ifr shut up." The senate was in a 'turmoil when Senator" Moses, New Hampshire Ittv publitan. nioved to vote Erust-Jtotof ordwr,J' the motion was adoptpd 48 to 32 after a roll call. litiJ10.--80.?- con-- YioiJsldtntliawes-waa-aQtJ- 1 TAKEN SICK; OVERWORK g jL t-- Y DEBATERS yi UNONCOAST Lam-bertrh- e J Hi lrmt? ItlMltlll rj Utm lull. J. Ii" "Y" argues that the Japs should be where she appears. excluded.. Miss Mary Ellen IlylaiuV and The debaters will go from Stock Glenn Lee make a particulnrly to Los "Angeles where they will ton happy combination ,s?hkh has won meet the debaters 'of the great favor in' Suit Lake music circle of Southern Palifornia ltversity and jlso Mr. Lee h8,s been on the proon 'the Occidental same, College more for fessional vaudeville- stage ' question. On their way home they than a year. will off at Ttpnn, Vnr wtwni hetrlo, Miss Mar garet4 they stop will debate the I'niversity of Miss Devihe, pianist, Myra Grant, . Nevada. celUst-an- d yl Williamson, The Y debaters have won six deviolinist, will be on the Pantages vaudeville circuit within another bates this year, have lost only one and have debated in one open forum three weeks.- debate where no decision was ren. dered. . liss-Ber- . ! I ; break-Pacif- CHICAGO. March 'Feelin(r'TtneHmt-4u!--!- 14:f I'.P.) Gerry Morgan of this city. Trlday niornliig Senator Mnoot went to his office, in Ids usual apparent health, but. stmn after he ar.i oT what to rtved'he had an The hinLSwm'edJO li tudigwtion. attack was so severe that Vr. Morgan. wasent for and wheu lie saw the senators at his offu-e- . be ordered hiin-takhome mid pill lo lied. IH. Richards was called in and the two physicians agreod that two weeks' rest "tafahsohitely. ncs!iry.. The attack which Senator Smisit" siif-- ' ofii-e- . fered they said, was a merely symptom of his general rundown ndit inn. IVuriug the t tosjiig weeks of Hie regular session of ctmcrcss Scoatur SmiHitTnnlerwent a heavy strain, In discharging his duties as a niemlter ofithe appruprtarlov com: "liemttteel Xut'"only iHdjlie .conference, committee" which was tiwl- op on the Inferior department biIlfoxweekir-T- y l NEW YOItKMarch 14. Champton of Michigau. but also ser- -' ttTftteT'CiHBpnoJfiljUhlete. coach ved on confen'in,e committees on sev- and author of the "wiilely - used ernl other appropriation bills. This "dally doen"exercisrtj. for keeping service. was both controversial aiid well, was found dead in bed in his irritating at times ami entailed iontr room at the Hotel Belmont here tolatior ea h dny and Light, BEoiirs of day. 1th the result that the senator got Camp is in New 'York attending little rest; He manifestly showed the the iu)unl-uuetof fmitliall effects of this stcuc. although he . coaches, v had not Jeomplnim-- of fei'ling more Coach Itoper of .Irliieetou found than exhausted.. the lsidy. During the speeial Mission Senator . "I grew worried when Mr. Camp yiiKMit lias been active in supporting railed .to keep an appointment this the nresident In his fi.bt: for the iioon and f went to his room." Roncr TOiiflrmatlon of Charles IV Warren told the Cnited Press. '"He appar-- , as attorney geucrnl aud Unit ,fight, ently had been dead since lust nigbt. with his other affairs, mi encroached "Death no doubt came from a oiou his. time tliat he failed to get heflrt attack." the Test he needed after Man h 4.' ' en atis FOUNDDEAD Kcpn-si-ntativ- e the weather," W. E. D. hotel man of New York said today, following h(8 acquittal bite yesterday on cliacges that he conspired to "defame his .wife's character, v.' Stokes' first victory over his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. In their many years of litigation. Mrs. Stokes has two victories over her husband whom she defeated in bis two suits for divorce. re 1LMENPMN-- BIG PROGRAM Cooljdge. JIM MI ST WAIT. I AI STIX. ( March 14. Tex., "Jim I', P. 1 Ferguson, of. Texas does not even have priority rights with his distinguished wife, Governor Milium A. "Ma" -- 'Ferguson of ' Texas, that Today Jim- admitted ' Governor "Ma" Ferguson believed tihe would dispose of legislation in the same order In which It la siilinillled for consideration. Consequently, the amnesty bill restoring full civil rights to her husband has taken its place at the bottom of a pile of bills a wl tlug the governor's FIT OF INSANITY BELIEVED CAUSE Crazed Father Then Strikes Himself In Head; May Die. KANSAS CITY, M, March 14 (it.P.) M. L. Gibson, arage owner In North Kansas City today slew four of his small children with an axe, then struck himself with the axe, sustaining possible fatal In juries. i - ' The slayer "ts la-hospital Helen, lty year old, one of the victims, died on the way to the hos pital, The kodlea of the other ehlldren, all nnder seven years of age, are at the Gibson home a waltiiu: the coroa'" rr; ner.-. ;''. i ' ..'.-..- Gibson severely ent his wrists ahd strflck hlmwlf a blow in the fore-- : head. His wife, whom he attempted to strike with the hatchet, jescaped uutni The children were st ruck by" .Gil- - -son as they lay sleeping in their bed. Three died instantly. Helen s on thi- - top of her head and the back of Jnwrit. '4 Gllnon is Nilieved to have been stricken with sudden fit of insanity. His wife aiild be bad Ircn worrying alsmt nMHiey matters but last night semed In more chwrfol spirit and had lielMd her wash dishes. The killing accured ah trtly Imc fore 7 o'rbs'k. ., Mrs. Gibson said her hnslmnd arose alxnit six o'clock and started the "fires In the borne in the usual manner. She got np about ten minutes later and went douinstnlr to prepare breakfast Gibson was In the kitchen when she etnered but soon left, Mrs. Gibson tielleving he went Into the living -- T GIRLS HEAR mlxl MRS.WIDTSOE Qualities That Make , Girls Attractive Outlined by Speaker. . Mrs. U'uh J. Wiiltsoc,- - wife of John A. Widtsoe, 'commissioner of education of the 11). S, church M Wve la the girls secuon oi.ine sisfuii uevououBt jwt-lod nt flibHrighaito rrmnj Young nnlver- - raomuig. Mrs. Widtsoeused as her su'iject tlie qualities that liliike a gUJ atfrac- t tlve.. f "I can't help you tinlesKyon wish to le hcliieik" Mrs. Wldt4e de-cbired. "la 11 f e every personNhas Of different qualities of beauty. and to c?iirss It heljis to be' pretty 'ninTS7 IhC "mosi tit one's " self,' but there are things that matter more IhaW "liSKkiC"" ThetHwrnethhwr- - Incha racier of side of axtcrson--t- he CHICAGO, March 14. jiCJ.) Important, after all."' the'pei"s'ii The mysterious respirationat mar- Mrs. .Widtsoe said fnrther: from learning "Happiness-xiim- es ady which has leen sweeping Chi cago with such, deadly effect, to like to do th;. things we ought to to lie nnder (ontrol. Dr. Her- do. So. live that you would be man B'undesen, health commissioner, willing to have .our Savior see a declared todays In reiorting a- record iif your actions every day." death rate for the 24 hours ending at 10 p. m. Inst nibbt. lnfluenxa afnd pneumonia deaths, ' tratvable to thoialady, totaled 21 for' the 24 hour period, be said. This makes ft total of 400 deaths since March 1. Approximately loo 'easeeffects of the 'nialndy ;hlthe ."respi rational organs and brings The missionary appointments for on Influenza andJieuuii)UiuJvereX the warib of I'tah stake for today reported duriin7TlieTire--K'rUi(L--' are as follows: Prov.o Kirst. Karl' Bentwet and George Ua llif; Swind;" Wendell p. TCoHins and Osmond- tYowther; Third. Thomas Cord'ner and E. R. nwiDfflc UNDERCONTROL MISSIONARIES - APPOINTED ' -room. "A few-- minutes y ." ;":' later Mrs. Gibson beard the screams of her children npstalra. She ran to ihcjiu bis wife at the-he- ad of the stair with the hatchet aud. .fried to strike her. . igS"reanilng t"lont hit me." the frantic; woman pushed past her husband and found the mntllated bodies of h four children. Gibson left the houses going a -- nhort distaneeto relative who was not at home. H was found sitting on the. floor In a pool of blood with a dep gush in his forehead.- -, ? WAMPRESSES WARREN VOTE - "it L " - STMMEET-A- T HIGH GYM ing Mil-die- d - . MVs.-Arth- o Mc-Ew- , The "M" men of the Second ward are plnnnlg a special. entertainment for Tnes'day. evening -- larch 31. " A luindred "of l"tofewor-Cottnm- 's hand uaiiited nlctures for the first time, i The pictures are a eolleertoh lakeii Ih the Vicinit.vUifJ Mt. Timpnnogos during the last two years, including the famous winter scenes taken last winter. Prof. Harrison R. Merrill will explain the pictures. Resides the showing of;. these pictures several of Trovo's lieBt.miiHlcai: artists and .readers, have of fw4 Jflt give, their services. Among .these are Prof. Robert Sailer, Prof. Ernesi Paxman, in next pronLyjll . March WASHINGTON. the (U,!'.! The senate over-rod- e wishes of Its leaders today and to press the "numinaiiou of Chatles Beecher Warn'n a? attorney general to a vote before the end of the day's session. Shortly Iiefore . leaders had agred to postpone n PaiTldeiFonrthr-SterllngErt-aMontlsy. ;T brack : Fifth,' Daniel B. Clark, MarSenator Thomas J. Walsh. Mongaret Piefismt ; Sixth, Walter E. tana. DemocraVthlef of Warren" Pioneer. opponent, threatened to filibuster Clark, Lclnnd Gammon; Win. ft. Garrett, and Willard Haw- against adjournment if the Warren kins; Bonneville, Gerald F. Healon matter was not disposed of today.. Walsh made a check up after the On Tmday evening, March .17, nlid Lester Hansen; Maiiavu. Harvey and i Oral Knudsen : postponement agreement was the flimls'iu basketball and wrestInto which caused him to fear ling will le rondurtad in the Provo (Plensaut View. Carlos D. Miller and '"' gynmasiiini, commen("liig at L. StMonson; Grand View. Charity the majority against confirmation Mullock : nilpht lu. lnrf oriT the' W'k-ei'. Tjmvltt, and Murray t'lghl 'o'cUn'k. Harding and He Isjlleved the senate was lined up Provo Sixth and, Thlrd wards Tinipanogos. Artho-LL. Harding ;4ike View, to defeat Warren on the lasls of the haVe" 'gVne through the. divisional without defeat and have Kalph Meltor and Keunetli C. voterpresent today and he was n--. ; Vineyard, Joseph Nelson and willing to jeiipardise his commandearned the distinction' of - entering i the final bsket!HVine to decide'' Itnlan Xnttallj haroKTerry Old- - ing position. r - I "I couldn't see any reason why royd and joseiibln tHilrayd. th clmniiiitnsbip 4if Utah staTie." Each- - ward Is requested, to enter jet shouldn't vote today," Walsh will be jeady to vote after, a .wrestling Iciiniv lj.n;j!iil7,iitipn I submit this report from the taking the most events will Ik? "VULlhe state road running get out the committee " judh-larand puih the .n .ivlnf) 4h lnl-- iv,i,anf n ' ,. . north on Cniverslty avenue from the project thn.nah tiv a successful con lilli . the consti' 1rTi The report Questioned tutional right of President Coolidv'e Intursis tlon of First North lie paved clusion. It is a crime that one of r The weights for the ninti'hes are. "to submit agriln to the senate jlielow 115 pounds, lioje(115 and'be- during the summer months"' This tlie main thoroughfares of the ted which had once been fttestion was put to Alex Hedipilst nod Twrtletilarly one that connects low 123, hImhc 125 and Mow 13. . with the altove 135 and lielow 115,'nlMn--e 115 by It today and the following; encourag- the main; business altove ;Ki5. - St.' 'Mary's Kpiseopitl ehuifli, W should le almost and Mow lf5T. Sud ing reply wa made to the query: . ' "This imrtlon of ELIKHtAIX), Kan., Manh 1L Sunday V'i'Prslty avej Impassjaile fur seven months out of If afull is not lnadewlthin 10 min- West Second North wrei-tBill Iji Trasse, nue Is a state road and state funds tfieaT. This is a uiiitter or vital utes 'will lie March 13. Sunday school at 10 a. m. referee known train robtier and could easily lie made available to oncern not only to" the proucrty given. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. nu et A fee o?.V will be charced and a Ymuigv" People's" Fellowship"" TiSO bandit was raptured today ty Suthut to the tnkecnrf of the biggest sbareof the h;wiiers cost. Jrhe matter was taken up by city as a whole and I feel certain special price.if ?S for p. m.--- , Monday, Jlarch 16, Indies ler county Officers and his compan- kilUnl 2 y. Oh Thursday, March ion. Claude Henderson, Guild Kiwauis at that elub regular can Mutual. with little effort the stale at the last the be no- vMutoattlor 19, Lenten service and address Tj3) fterva'Eun battle today, five nr.l. s meeting and' I am certain that the be Induced to absorb a portion of the " There-wi- lt choir practice, 8.;30 p. m, porOi of here, p. good roada .gommlttea proposes to Cst,V tmUie l.ouin men onjhiajasht - under StoliesTTntr-lionai- President ic Ir. WALTER CAMP ISACQUJ3TED Nomfnatiou of Charles L. HlUea, from comtmiteeman Hepublicau New York, as imiV.mador'to Germany is said to be considered by GIVES BAZAAR t. ..'.' W. E. D. STOKES J iliajav.., ken FIRST WARD n nl d 'Vi Ii SLEEP Three Killed Instantly " a They Slept, Fourth Died Later. REED SMOOT cert arranged by the Eev. Father J. the chair during the near battle. G. IX'laire for the benefit of the Following the vote Ernst took jbe ' new CathbHc church. The concert floor and declared that he had not Vlll be given Monday evening at the meant his remarks to be applied to Senator Glass. ThetjameR appearing Inn the pro-raare familiar in the best musical circles of "Salt Lake City, the entertainpient is-- clean and snappy, i strictly high class without being ' ..'" dull. The best recommendation for MissEthel Ilognn as a pianist is the fact that apparently all who attendOrvel Hafen and Asael C ed the concert last year will be there two men who are repre to hear her play aguln. The Monday the wilting Brigham Young univer- young organist- of the 'Victory a of debates on the In series theater-o- f Salt Lake City casts a' sity coast, won a unanimous brilliant spell over her audience. cision over ' the College of thei Miss Francis Huish of..Eureka Is Pacific"aiPStotkton Friday evening. another talented young woman The-subject being debated is the whose highly cultfvated voice Is at- tt . :3 Defense Brands Attorney Action as Case of Persecution. CHICAGO. March 14 (lP)-- A warrant charging William D. Shepherd with the murder of William "millionaire orphan," MoCUntoek, REED SSOMOT. his wan! who died Jast .November, will Ih drawn if Shepherd Is released on a writ of habeas corpus, representatives of Stnte Altorney Uoln'rt E. t'rowy, told Judge Hopkins of the crlmtnaT court today.--."Whave liuistrtaut evidence, but. do not want to make a warrant until the case Is presented to the grand Jury." Crowt'g men told Judge Hopkins. .Tou nilgbt as well put this over for 30 days.tbeB," Attorney Edwin Utah Senator Ordered to Re- - Herrlck, .reprew-ntlnShe)herd, main Home f or , at 4er?eu-- 4 ijUmL yThli la a j$l Two Weeks. tlon. TIht are trying to break down Mr. Kliephcrd's mind nod Isidy." Judge HoUkins said he woiTlil tVASHINGtON. Marrh II make a ruling at 2 . m., when (I'J1.) Semitc Reed Snwot, ! Crowe will le In court personally I'tnh. Itepublifiin. : hm. was loihauilli' serMHndy iU in th senate yesterday, was said totlay l vjive passed a "fairlj-- , good night5" Kvcrj effort will be made, in spiU of his Illness, U transfer the senator the floor of (he senate in time to vote fur tlie confirmation of f lutrlrs B. The First ward Rclfof 8Klefy Is Warren, it was Raid." Smoot is suffering from planning a real Nijoyalile time for rule Indigent ion and a gcncml their bii xii nr to lie gten In nocial breakdown, according to his hall Wedneday ovenlioV March 18 doctors, who have directed Mm There will be an unusual fjne disto remain in bed for at least play of sewing, cakes and crfmlle', two weeks. V kill of which will tie sold In theHn- x terest of the Relief Society. A daiKt will lie given In the even WASHIXGTOX, March 14- .- Jmu- - ing wbh-- will Im Intsiiersed-by-- P" ..I... ... Ikn ,llr.w.ll,.n nf I. atoi1 Reed Suioot of I'tah IVtday Mrs. Lynn Siittort; Vd general physical Th niPmlM.rS.of ti e orcanistlon and has Iwn put to lied for. arc working hard for the success of two weeks by hi physiiiisns. J'r. G..j;he tarty and assure all a most en (Jill Richards oT Salt Ijke City and joyable time. -- it "Tho musical evjeut of the year" wfU undoubtedly he the general ver- - J''' $i!Ub j ANNOUNCES HE HAS NEW EVIDENCE -- .- , Attorney Crowe Announces --Decision If HaDeasCwrpus Writ Passes. Order." ENTIRE SENATE THROWN IN UPROAR - r'" Hoped That the Remarks Would Not Be "Out of By Staff Correspondent DESERET GYMNASIUM, SALT LAKE CITY, March 14. Provo lost out in the state high school basketball tournament in the ehampionship contest to the fast Dixie fliers, rhe score was 19 to 17. The more than 3,000 basketball fans who jammed the large Deseret gymnasium Friday night were given the thrill of their lives when the two strongest teams of the tournament, Provo and Dixie, clashed. AU were unanimous in that never before has such a contest been seen in basketball annals of the state, eithej in the high school or the college divisions; Provo lost, but in tke defeat she covered herself with honor and glory. The majority of the fans present' were M'jRDER SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES . npl. '' '' SAINT MARY'S said! noui-Imitl- r'jt "'- n . - tOTng-rnnlverslt- alniig-the.Ttr- the-nlir- . - - n, |