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Show . PAGE SIX r7P;Il0V0 (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 3, 1934 WITH PCJPflL OF FARME ' i ' ' """' '"" ' I .X'M'I I' ...... ! l ) III BURNS 1 V If Ernie Caddock Tricks From "Master Morley Comes Back At Swede Lawson In Semi-Windup Affair, With "Nothing -Barred;" Boxing Prelims 4r- Henry Jones will be going up against a pupil of that grand old master of wrestling Farmer Burns when he steps into the Armory ring Thursday night op-posTFe op-posTFe Ernie Caddock, the "Nebraska "Ne-braska Wildcat." Ernie, a cousin of the late Earl Caddock, whom Burns was bringing bring-ing to a world's championship, learned many tricks of the trade from Burns, chief among the holds he applies are crotch holds and modifications of crotch holds. He knows the whole works, however, and may need them all to pin the sagacious Jones Caddock Fast Caddock is fast as was his illustrious il-lustrious cousin and is not adverse to mixing in a few bats over the head when the occasion demands Like his cousin Earl he is aggressive. aggres-sive. Earl, it will be remembered . gave promise of dominating the heavyweight field like the great Frank Gotch ' before him, whe stood out like Dempsey did among tlie boxers years ago. In addition to the main go, tht semi-final bout should bring out plenty of excitement as well as good clean fun. Ralph Morley of Tooele remained true to hit challenge by coming back at Swede Lawson, Salt Lake clown. Lawson Tricks Him Morley expressed himself as surprised, sur-prised, not to say extremely peeved when Lawson gave him a terrific rabbit punch when his back was turned, and pinned him with a body press in their match here three weeks ago. Morley thought he had the match because Lawson 'had artfully patted him on the back when the yowling Sal Laker's shoulders were nearly pinned. The more Morley thinks about this the madder he gets. He promises to make Lawson yowl like he never yowled before and inasmuch as nothing is barred save the strangle hold and out-and-out murder, the match should be rough and plenty of it. Among the preliminary boxen will be Earl Jones of the educated left hand, who has appeared here previous bouts, and "Turk" Kirkwood. Several other boys are being lined up although their pair-tags pair-tags have not -been announced. lHlMi Otor- HKweert 4KH M 16 GOVT FD WASHINGTON DC 1159P JAN 1 1934 STATE BANK OF PROVO PROVO UTAH i MEMBERSHIP IN THE TEMPORARY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND APPROVED WALTER J CUMMINGS CHAIRMAN 818A JAN 2 The above means that money deposited in the State Bank of Provo will be insured for, all amounts up to $2,500 for each customer under the regulations of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. FATE WITH BOXING PRELIMINARIES 9 Payson Drubs Ephraim 25-19 EPHRAIM With a bye in the first round of the Nebo division basketball race, Payson high school took advantage of the layoff lay-off Friday to wallop Ephraim 25-19 last night. The Stan Wilson outfit took Ve lead early but saw it change hands several times in the final two periods when the Ephraim boys, led .by Anderson, forged ahead. McBeth of Payson was high-point man of the game with 12 points and played a consistent game. The score: EPHRAIM G. T. F. P. Breinholt, rf 0 1 1 1 J. Christensen, If .... 0 0 0 0 Anderson, c 3 5 1 7 Olsen, rg .... 2 3 1 5 Larson, lg 0 3 0 0 P. Christensen, g .... 0 0 0 0 Carlston, f 1 4 2 4 Peterson, f 1 0 0 2 Totals 7 16 5 19 PAYSON G. T. F. P. McBeth, rf 6 4 0 12 Billows, If 2 0 0 4 Holladay. c 2 0 0 4 Coray, rg 1 . . 0 4 2 2 Francom, lg 0 1 0 0 Chatwin, If 0 2 1 1 Jensen, c 1 0 02 Vickers, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 11 3 25 Referee, Christensen; umpire, H. Lund. BOOSTERS BEAT MINES BUTTE, Montana, January 3 Ogden Boosters turned homeward today after concluding their Montana Mon-tana visit with a 50-25 victory over Montana Mines last night. Fortenberry and Miller led the Boosters' attack and Gallant and Tobin looked good for Montana. cajvltcm. BAJterf M'AM ' ' "TEL, C r 1! I START SERIES Alpine and Nebo Division Hoop Teams Begin League Friday. Friday's Hoop Schedule Alpine division: Provo at B. Y.Nhigh. Pleasant Grove at Lehi. American Fork at Lincoln. Nebo division: Spanish Fork at Springville. Tintic at Nephl. Payson bye. Prep basketball teams of the divisions in Utah county will get going Friday, January 5, along with the rest of the teams in the state, which are generally starting their schedules on that day. In Provo, the P. H. S. Bulldogs g'o into their inter-city conflict with the B. Y. hh school at the Ladies gymnasium. There will be a preliminary game starting at 7 o'clock, according to Coach Buck Dixon of the Wildcats. Dope favors the Bulldogs at the present time, inasmuch as the Provo high team has a better pre-aeason record. It must be noted, however, that some of the Wildcat defeats came at the hands of such powerful teams as Granite, state champions, Provo looked just medium in its last game but has shown smooth form and a strong scoring punch in previous encounters. LehL P. G. Meet Lehi appears as the team to beat at present and the Pleasant Grove five will find out for sure whether this is really the case when they travel to Lehi for a game. Both teams are big and rugged and the keen rivalry that exists between the two schools should produce fireworks in the opening game. Lincoln is apt to put the skids under American Fork Friuay night at the Lincoln gym, their scoring combination appearing a bit too much for the Cavemen according to pre-season calculations. The Wildcats are weak in reserves, however, and if the Ingersoll outfit out-fit can take out some of the first five or six then it may be curtains for Don Dixon's crew. Dixon is grounding his men in ability to keep from committing personal fouls as one of the fundamentals. A. F. No Pushover The Cavemen are by no means pushovers, they have shown in practice tilts and will put up a good argument. With all six teams fairly well matched there being cum of tmici iT53! ttUfim Km M mmmm - PROVO PROVO Caddock, Pupil Of Burns -X VV" ,vr .... C - ' h-Jr f -1 f i - ir s - x. -f I Here's Ernie Caddock, the "Nebraska Wildcat" shown applying one of his famous crotch holds perfected by the late Farmer Burns, - trainer of champions. Ernie is a cousin of the late Earl Caddock, who was once on the way to a heavyweight championship when they were championships before the war took him out of the way. Ernie Caddock Cad-dock pits his skill against the ring-wise Henry Jones of Provo Thursday Thurs-day night. The tall Nebraskan weighs about 150 pounds. - no exceptionally weak or exceptionally excep-tionally strong clubs the entire series is expected to bring forth good entertainment. In the Nebo division of five teams Spanish Fork's trip to Springville looks like the standout. Springville again has a strong club and looks like a repeater to the tourney. Spanish Fork showed a complete reversal of form in their last tilt of the pre-season schedule and indicated strength where before was weakness. They may surprise the Red Devils of Coach Paul Thorn. Nephi, is heavily favored over! Tintic, Tintic having only one ! really dependable player last year. fayson drew a bye. Labels on bottles of whiskey sold in New York will have to tell what's in the liquor thus taking the big kick out of the drink. HOOKS I and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER One-Ring Circus t'OR years now, we've harbored the suspicion deep within the confines of our red-thatched dome that wrestling, Instead of being a port, had evolved Into a three-ring three-ring circus. Now ft develop that It's only a one-ring affair. g One of the newest entrants into in-to the mat game bears out this guesjs. He's none other than "Man Mountain" Dean, the be-whiskered be-whiskered gent who trundles some 320 pounds of prime beef Into the ring to meet this and that selected opponent. Mr. Dean, 'twas contended when he was foisted on the unsuspecting un-suspecting public, was one of the newer school of wrestlers, thoroughly thor-oughly versed in all the old holds of Farmer Burns and Frank Gotch, and op In his studies on. the modern mode, which includes flying tackles, airplane spins, quarterback sneaks and delayed steals. Revealing All "DUt murder will out, as the old saw goe. And so with Mr. Dean. It now develops that Mr. Dean, instead of being the Georgia hill billy as he was first heralded, is nothing more ferocious than a New Yorker who, faced with slim pickln's in his home town, went to Georgia, grew a beard, put on pounds and took the easy way to Easy Street. Dean, it is unearthed, was a former fighter, one Frank Leav-itt. Leav-itt. He also fought under the name of Frank Simmons and, as the latter, was one of those few who had the distinction of being put away by Jess Willard. He won the heavyweight championship champion-ship of the A.B.F. and the 10-mile 10-mile swim title of that outfit, ioo. if that means anything. An 1 I -jiwuifc, mm m. mm Mmm Tied Teams Play In Utah Stake M Men League "M" Men Schedule 7:30 Bonneville vs. Sixth. 8:80 First vs. Second. Vital games in the M Men schedule sched-ule will be played tonight when four ties of the southern division clash at the Provo high gym. Bonneville, Sixth, First and Second Sec-ond have each won two games and dropped one and all four are frantically after the top spot. With teamwork getting smoother smooth-er each week and the scoring men finding the hoop cleanly, the competition com-petition is tightening in the interesting inter-esting M Men race. The keen rivalry rival-ry between the club promises to bring out some fast games tonight. other claim to fa i. t that Mr. Dean wants known is the fact that he was the third guy to shake hands with Lindbergh the night the flier arrived in Paris. Mr. Dean's wrestling prowess isn't well established as yet. But he has all the color to stage a good show, what with that beef and hirstute growth. For instance, he was battling with Sandor Szabo, the handsome Hungarian, the other evening. The match was being enjoyed pleasantly by all when Dean picked up Szabo and heaved him out of the ring. On the way out, Mr. Szabo reached out a ham-like paw, grasped convulsively at Mr. Dean, and hooked himself a large section of the Man Mountain's beard. Szabo was .exiting from the ring at a considerable rate of speed, and he just hauled Dean out of there with him. Both were knocked out when the gendarmes gen-darmes picked them P. and the match was a draw. Grimace School A NOTHER Instance of the great pains wrestlers go to to put cm .a good -show .., is shown by our. travelling operative No. 836, who jost dropped in from trip to South Bend. On the way to Battle Creek, Mich., from the Indiana town, he bumped into Ray Brancheau, the Notre Dame halfback of this year. They got to talking about Joe Savoldi. the former Irish fullback and present heavyweight mat star. 9 "Do you kujw." Ray told him. "that Joe was forced to attend a school of expression for three months before they'd let him In the pro mat ranks?" He didn't know that one -did you? JL "NEBRASKA WILDCAT" ! vs. HLILIPIHI STOCKHOLDERS AIR CHARGES (Continued from Page One) Peterson, which would preclude Peterson from being a proper person to represent the bank. He mentioned one to the Big Indian Copper company of $15,000 a company in which Peterson is an officer and director; another of $7050 to the Iron King mine, secured by stock worth about $300. He stated that Peterson was an officer and director in that company, one of the Loose properties. prop-erties. He pointed out other loans, insufficiently in-sufficiently secured or secured not at all, included with them being be-ing the several loans to the Strat-ton Strat-ton interests at Orem, the Central Standard Mining company, the Hunters for $11,000, the Holmans for $23,000, to H. S. Anderson of Boulder City, partner of H. E. Smoot of the bank, for $18,000. Other poorly secured loans were said to be to the Smoot Lumber company, to the Provo Foundry and Machine company, and loans to H. E. Smoot and his wife. He stated further i Peterson himself had an overdraft of $2016, his wife had one of $812, arid H. E. Smoot had another overdraft when the bank closed. Under Utah laws, that's crime, he stated. He pointed out that Peterson was further indebted to the bank for $7,050 on an unsecured note. The attorney also made much of the allegation that creditors of the bank must first establish their claims after due notice is given, before assessment is made against the stockholders. No pproper notice was given. He pointed out instances in law tending tend-ing to prove this and stated that proper procedure had not been taken by the banking commissioner commission-er and the courts in instituting the judgment agaiust the stockholders. stock-holders. "There must first be a determination deter-mination of the debts of the bank and its assets by judicial proceedings, proceed-ings, not by a statement of the bank commissioner," he stated. "Stockholders should be given an opportunity to cross-examine the 'expert' to determine what the assets of the bank are." "This is not Russia, where a Down Goes McCorkiiidale! "All British fighters are bums," said Kingflsh Levinsky, Chicngc heavyweight, just before his fight with Don McCorkindale of British louth Africa. Just to prove it he floored the Britisher seven times a their 10-rounder at Chicago. McCorkindale la Bhown hittina he floor- C. V. HANSEN SIGNS Residence- 9S6 West Center TTjm8 HAT Having Sold All My Interest in the MUTUAL COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY I am taking this opportunity to thank my friends and customers for the splendid support you have given me, and to wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. PIERCE T. NORTON Utes, Aggies Go To Coast LOGAN -Two games are sched- j uled for the Utah Aggies basket-ball basket-ball outfit in their invasion of the west coast, for which they leave ' Thursday, 11 strong. They play j Stanford university on Friday and i the University of California on ; Saturday. The games will be in the nature of a double-header series in which Utah U. will play. The two-day series, with Utah playing Cali- ; fornia on Friday and Stanford on ; Saturday, is slated for San Fran- ; Cisco. . I Schmeling's Pilot Defies Herr Hitler CHICAGO, January 3 "Hitler isn't Max Schmeling's manager and he isn't dictator of the boxing business." Joe Jacobs, manager of the German heavyweight, said yesterday, yes-terday, when it was reported that the Chancelor of Germany would keep Schmeling from fighting King Levinsky or any other Jew. Negotiations have been started for a bout between Levingsky and Schmeling on February 16. Schmeling will leave Germany for the United States on January 11. commissar can tell us wh.it is the value of our property." "The state banking commissioner commission-er -oJhn A. Malia refused to allow al-low me to se ethe records of the bank," Hatch stated, "and so did his counsel, Mr. Shields." Shields, however, remarked that the statutes expressly forbid this. The cases involved in the trial are two: On eis J. A. Malia vs. James P. Sharpe et. al.. and the other is J. A. Malia vs. Don Kimball Kim-ball Archer, et. al. The demurrers demur-rers are of all the defendants in the Sharpe case and the demurrer demur-rer of Fred W. Taylor of Provo in the Archer case. The case continued later in the afternoon, when Shields was expected ex-pected to bring some broadsides to bear in his opening statement. See L. U. BIGLEK Before you buy your life insurance insur-ance or Annuity. Professional advice given on your Insurance. Phone 113W. 244 N. 3rd West. JLnrX N A H -r-r 1-,,-r THURSDAY, JANUARY 4TH ARMORY - - PROVO DOORS OPEN" 7 - BOUTS START 8:30 Balcony 40 - Lower Floor 75 Tax Inc. Son of the Fox ft r it ? f I mil hi mi -i-' ' " " - '" Every inch a blueblood. Gallant Gal-lant rrince, first foal of the fa-nous fa-nous Gallant Fox. is being proomcd at-the IVlair Stud to follow in ihc l'ootirps of his illustrious sire. Here is a clot-cup of th liktly two-year-old colt, by Gallant Ko out or Mary Christinas, taken at Aqueduct. Aque-duct. L. I. Furniture up to 300 Small Mrrnthly Pavments to suit your income mav be extended extend-ed over anv convenient period... 3, 6, 10 months or lonsjer. COME IN PHONE OR WRITE p orsonni rinapre ii l'kni ts Hide.. Tt K. Oilier I irnind I'lnnr lhn- I'rove to o - - I T A II l ixlp.r smu rvision of state of I in, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I Gentlemen : I wish to obtain a loon of $ Please have your representative call. (day) (morning or ftfterooon) Name : . Address City or Town Phone No LOANS MADE IN ALL NEARIY TOWN; . A Tire Repairing BATTERY SERVICE II. S. TIRES U. S. L. BATTERIES Good Service at Fair Prices BRIMHALL BROS. "Tire Merchants" Provo. Utah - Phone 260 DO YOU HAVE j TROUBLE STARTING YOUR CAR? Try a Tank of This Quick Starting Gas, and You'll Say, as Others Are "IT'S WONDERFUL! Gallon 22c Corleissen & McCoard Stations 7th East and 6th South, Provo and Pleasant GrovQ A Hotel Roberts CAFE I nder New Management SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50 and up Call Us For Special Corn-fed Steak Dinners and Club Parties THONE 36 7 NOTHING BARRED |