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Show Dixie High Fliers Beat Parowan and Enterprise Highs With their defeat of Parowan 27 to 23 last Saturday night at Parowan, the Fliers gained a two game margin over Cedar City in the fight for divisional honors and a berth in the state tournament. Enterprise lost to Dixie Friday by the score of 19-39. The Fliers are leading the division with 9 won and no defeats. While there is a mathmatical chance that B. A.C. high team could win, to do so they would have to win all of their games and Dixie would have to lose all of theirs. Thursday night the Fliers will go to Cedar. If they win that one they are assured Of a tourney hnrrh. if not they would have to take one of the games from Hurricane. Hur-ricane. If they lost both of these Cedar would be the division champions, cham-pions, providing they didn't lose any. However, if Dixie loses two and wins one of the three remaining remain-ing games the Fliers would be tied with Cedar providing Cedar won all of their remaining games. Hnrrfcane Upsets Cedar Hurricane and Dixie were to have played Tuesday night, but the game was postponed until Friday Fri-day night. This game is to be played at Hurricane. Hurricane provided the big upset of the year when they took Cedar at Hurricane Hurri-cane last Friday night by the score of 2 6-20. Hurricane rooters have felt all year that their team would provide some fire work works as they have lost several games by close scores. Both of the Hurricane-Flier games should be fast and interesting as these two teams show plenty of life when they get together on the court. Enterprise game In the Enterprise game, Enterprise Enter-prise held Dixie to a 6-3 score in the 1st quarter and 5-14 at the half. In the second half Dixie started finding the hoop and ended end-ed the quarter leading 26-14, with the final count being 39-19. Coach Rulon Pectol has had a good team this year, but has had the misfortune misfor-tune to lose several games by close scores. The game with (Cedar (Continued on page ten) i Cedar and Hurricane Only Teams Between Fliers and Tourney Berth i Continued from first ciee) went to two overtime periods when they finally lost. With one minute to go in the regular game they were leading by 6 points, but lout when the Cedar crew was given giv-en enough charity throws to even the count, making the game go into in-to the overtime periods. I'ai'owiin Game With the exception of the first part of the game with - Parowan, the Fliers lead all of the way. I'arowan held the lead at the end of the 1st quarter with a 7-6 margin. mar-gin. The Fliers came back to end the half 14-12 and were never headed again. At the end of the 3rd quarter they were leading 23-11) 23-11) and the game ended with the count 27-23 in their favor. All of the hoys broke into the scoring column with Tobler high fur Dixie and .McAithur and Milne next with 6 points each. For Parowan Par-owan Gu it led the parade with 8 and Ilalterman and Matheson were next with 6 each. Eight men were used by Coach Ward while Coach llai'en only used 6, giving Snow a short time in the game while he talked it over with Mc-Arthur. Mc-Arthur. Snow came through for a basket while he was in the fray. Good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the game, although local lo-cal rooters think that there might have been more cheering on the part of Parowan if they hadn't been trailing most of the game. At that Parowan had hard luck with their shots. Several seemed to go in and out. Dixie didn't have as many shots but made more of them count. At that the guarding was o close for both teams that there weren't many open shots offered. of-fered. In the first part of the game, Parowan had several set-ups which they failed to cash in on, but in the rest of the game they weren't given but few clear shots at the hoop. Few fouls were called. Th Fliers had 8 charity tosses, getting get-ting 3, while Parowan made 3 out of 7. Dixie made 12 baskets to Parowan's 10 and that was the ball gamf. t ,;''.w:ts are the box scoi'c-- DIXIE G T F P Mer, rf 2 10 4 l.loA.tl.in, If 4 0 0 8 Pickett, c 2 2 1-6 Milne, rg 3 117 Fawcett, lg 3 2 2 8 Vvilkins, If 0 0 .0 0 ltonuie't 0 0 0 0 bn.'-.v, c". 2 116 I r e, rg 0 0 0 0 Whitehead, lg 10 0 2 Totals 17 7 5 39 ENTERPRISE G T P P D. Hunt, rf 0 2 11 L. Barnum, If 2 115 W. Holt, c 13 0 2 W. Hunt, rg 2 3 0 4 I. Holt, lg 3 3 17 Randall, rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 12 3 19 DIXIE G T P P Tobler, rf 3 6 2 8 McAithur, If 3 0 0 6 Pickett, c 1113 Milne, rg 3 10 6 Fawcett, lg 10 0 2 Snow, If 10 0 2 Totals 12 8 3 27 PAROWAN G T F P Halterman, rf ........ 3 3 0 6 Rowley, If 0 2 11 Walker, c 3 0 0 6 Matheson, rg 0 0 0 0 Gurr, g 3 2 2 8 Mortenson, If 0 0 0 0 Nicholson, rg 0 0 0 0 Miller, If 10 0 2 Totals 10 7 3 23 Score bv quarters: Dixie ". 7 14 23 27 Parowan 8 12 19 23 Referee, Snow, umpire, Garner. EXPERT OUTLINES PLAN TO BIIIJ HOMK HOTBEDS Hotbeds make possible the culture cul-ture of long-season tender crops in temperate zones and mature short-season hardy crops several weeks easlier, Dr. A. L. Wilson, professor of horticulture and gardening gar-dening at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college points out. There are two general types the pit and the pile. In the pit type the manure is placed in a pit and the frame is built over it. The pit type is more convenient, requires less manure, and gives better protection. pro-tection. The pile type, where the hotbed frame is placed on a flat-topped pile of manure, is recommended only where soil drainage is poor-. To keep out cold winds and to retain the heat, the frame should be built of good lumber and made tight. Banking around the outside out-side with soil, straw or manure will increase the heat efficiency of the frame, Dr. Wilson stated. "The glazed hotbed sash will give better protection from cold and will permit the proper control of- temperature and humidity," Dr. Wilson remarked. "Straw mats, canvas covers, old carpets and even a pile of clean dry straw may be used as supplementary covers during extremely cold weather." "The hotbed must have some source of artificial heat. Fermenting Ferment-ing horse manure is most frequently fre-quently used in Utah. Hot water, flue heat, and electric heaters may be used to heat arti(icia':y. Electricity Elec-tricity probably fforclvthe safest source pf heat." , , Another important factor in hotbed heating- is the heat from the sun's rays, according to Dr. Wilson. The hotbed should be sloped toward the south to increase in-crease the quantity of heat obtainable ob-tainable from the. sun. If fresh, manure is used in the preparation, - it should undergo a preliminary preparation before being be-ing placeu,.;n the hotbeds. Two weeks beforb the hotbed is to be built the manire should be stacked stack-ed in a straighWded flaMopped pile and allowed to heat. After heating for three or four days, the; pile should be restacked so that the manure on the outside of the first, pile is placed in the cen-ter cen-ter of the second, pile. This procedure pro-cedure produces manure ,of uniform uni-form heating capacity, reports show. The manure should now be placed plac-ed evenly in the bed and tamped lightly. In most sections of Utah, a depth of 18 inches will be sufficient. suf-ficient. In some of the colder sections a depth of 24 inches may be necessary. Above five to six inches of good garden loam or composted soil should be applied evenly over the soil. "If the manure has been prepared pre-pared as described, the seeds may be planted immediately. Seeds like tomatoes should be planted in furrows fur-rows one-fourth to three-eighths inches deep. Smaller seeds like celery, lettuce and many flowers should be merely covered. The surface of the soil should be kept moist until the young seedlings emerge," emphasized Dr. Wilson. Additional information can be secured free-of-charge by writing to Dr. A. L. Wilson, professor of horticulture and gardening at the Utah State Agricultural college. |