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Show PAGE FIVB 'ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN' IN R, M. C. OPEN PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HE R A L D, - W EDNESD AY, JANUARY 10,, 1934 4 Teams Approaching Edge For First Tilt Aggies and Cougars Clash At Provo Both Friday and Saturday; tftes Not Taking Tak-ing Bobcats Lightly l'iila and Saturday: rtiih'.VRuit's at B. V. U. Utah at Montana State. By J. It. PAULSON With a champion team at Provo, :t lavoiite team at Logan, a dark horse at Salt Lake and a stil! darker horse at Bozeman, Montana, Mon-tana, the western division of the I Cocky Mountain onferem e ;t.s-ketball ;t.s-ketball race is apt to present a .surprising picture after the first .series of four games is completed Sutvmluy light. Anything" can happen in these panics. In fact, "anything" has already happened when you consider con-sider that the last year's champions, cham-pions, the B. Y. U. Cougars, are taking secpna and third best in the four team league as far as pre-season dope is concerned, lite Concerned And" the Utes from Salt Lake are by no means taking the Montana Mon-tana series lightly, despite the fact that they are heavily favored to cop both games. Last year they were going by the same dope, licked the Bobcats soundly one night and had them smothered in the first half of the second game. The Bobcats simply did the impossible by cutting down the lead like a C.C.C. man cuts down a quaking asp and went on to win with Ray Buzzetti leading the parade. At the Ladies gym Friday and Saturday nights anything and everything can Happen with two such teams as are coached by Ott Romney of the "Y" and Dick Rom-ney Rom-ney of the "A" this year. Both A Tire Repairing BATTERY SEJRVltE U. S. TIRES U. S. L. BATTERIES Good Service at Fair Prices BRIMHALL BROS. "Tire Merchants" Provo, Utah - Phone 260 COLUMBIA D0KE Exceptionally Clean Nothing Better For Furnaces Our Stoker Slack Has Less Clinkers SMOOT & SPAFFORD PHONE 17 stress the fast-breaking, hcll-for-leather type of offensive that always al-ways metins a glorious time for the fans. ' Every game usually brings out a new hero. The Cougars have a puzzling problem in holding down Conly Watts, Aggie forward, thus far the outstanding forward in the division. They have two good guards to do it with, in Jay Whit- mHTi and Jim Huner. however, and either of these "Y" guards can do some scoring themselves. Floyd Millett, all-conference; H. Y. I J. forward of last year, may' be out of part of the game as a stray "flu" germ caught him unawares un-awares this week. He will sec some action, though, and Joe Johnson, John-son, hard rustling flash from Jordan, Jor-dan, will likely take his place for part of the game. Marlow Turpin, passing expert who won fame as a forward playing for Cyprus, may get a call at forward. Hugh Cannon, Can-non, a greatly improved man over last season, who is unusually good at diagnosing plays and breaking up passes, may see action at guard or center. A big crowd is expected to be at hand both nights and tickets are going fast at Hedquist Drug No. 1. Police Chief Urges Cooperation to Stop Bicycle Stealing Bicycle owners in Provo are urged to cooperate in stamping out a ring of bicycle thieves who have been operating in the city on a wholesale scale, t'ouce niei John E. Harris stated today that if the owners of bicycles will take precautions it will aid materially in checking the "thefts. Three bicycles were stolen in Provo between Monday night and Tuesday noottr-Chief Harris said, and a list of numerous thefts date back to October. A bicycle stealing steal-ing racket was uncovered by the Provo police last summer and Chief Harris and Sheriff E. G. niirnoll are teavinc no stone un turned in getting to the bottom of the present epidemic. Tf Pmvn citizens will cooperate in locking up their bicycles as well as in reporting .suspicions lo mw police it will be greatly appreciated appre-ciated and may lead to the recovery recov-ery of the ring," Chief Harris stated. "Under the Utah laws a private citizen may even arrest another for a public offense committed com-mitted or attempted in his presence." The Babe Buckles Down to Reducing J.,:;,-..7W4 44 , ' y j niiiM'twniiini I'Tri i I , - , , - m ,.i:':': .JfiC Recreation Loop To Start Here Recreation league games will begin this week in the Third ward gymnasium, according to a schedule sched-ule announced, by Lob Collins, director. di-rector. Six strong teams are represented rep-resented in the league which is an outgrowth of the TProvo city recreational recre-ational program. First half schedule: (all games announced as Friday 'but some to be arranged between teams each week.) January 12 6 p. m. De Molay vs. Telluridn Service; 7 - Pipe Plant vs. Scho-field Scho-field Auto; 8 Delta Phi rvs. West Drive Service. January 19 6 Schofield Auto vs. West Drive; 7 Telluride vs. Delta Phi; 8 Pipe Plant vs. De Molay. January 2 i Pipe Plant vs. Telluride: 7 Schofield vs. Delta I 'hi; 8 -Pipe Plant vs. De Molay. February 2 6 Schofield vs. DeMlay; 7 Telluride vs. West Side; 8 Pipe Plant vs. West Side. February 0 ( Schofield vs. Telluride; 7 Delta Phi vs. De Molay: 8 Pipe Plant vs. Wcs Side. Telluride Drubs Sharon 58 to 36 Led by the sensational scoring of Max Collins, the Telluride Service Serv-ice quint swamped the Sharon ward five, last year's stake champs, 58-36. Collins flipped in 11 goals for a total of 22 points. with D. Peay, W. Wilson and A. Billings also scoring well. f W. Wilson f. 12, M. Collins c. 22, S. Billings g, 2, L. Tregeagle g. 0. For the Sharon team. Clayton ! A. Billings f. 8. R Packard g. 0. topped the scoring with 17 mark-1 Sharon watd (36) -Clayton f. ers, Daniels and Mecham coming J 1T- Finh 4- Inc. 6, Meclv-in Meclv-in for some scoring in the second am & ' Peterson g. L. half when the Sharon outfit made 1 a comeback. The Telluride led The war in tne Gran Chuco 31-9 at the half. The score: Telluride (58) D. Pcav f. l: between Pohvia and Paraguay would end mm, "if they started revolutions bark home. One ot the weighty problems thatconf ronted George Herman Itmh as he began training lor lliu l!';i4 season was taking off the 10 pounds be lias accumulated since last summer. Here you see the home-run swatter getting down lo the business of taking it off with a little outside aid at the New York gymnasium or Arlie McGoveru. sliowp in the rear. Dave Reynolds Seeks Welte r weigh t Title Jones To Stake Diamond Emblem In Bout With Reynolds Here Thursday Night; Lawson, Morley At It Again Red Devils Play Wasatch Thursday Springille high school will clash with Wasatch high school of Heber in a special exhibition game at the Spi ing-ville ing-ville gymnasium Thursday night, it is announced, by Coach Paul Thorn. The exhibition will be a double-header, with the sophomore soph-omore teams meeting at 7 o'clock and the main string outfits at 8 o'clock. The Ked Devils draw a bye in the regular Nebo league schedule this week. 7Z Hotel Roberts CAFE l'HONK 6 Under New Management SliNDAY DINNERS OliR SPECIALTY 50c and up Tall I? For Special t orn-fed Steak Dinners and Club Parties i IBaisIkcgGlbaflfl! The Games You've Been Looking For! BRIGHAM YOUNG U vs. UTAH AGGIES -at- B. Y. U. LADIES' GYM Friday and Saturday, January 12 and 13 8 p. to. THE COUGARS, Defending Ch tampions of the R. M. C, take the floor against the Pre-season Favorites. That Means Fireworks! -PRICES- PUBLIC - - - 75 on Sides 50tf on East End STUDENTS - 25 and 15 Student Cards Good for West End Tickets on Sale at Hedquist Drug No. 1 and at B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office For the first time in the recent history of wrestling in Provo a real welterweight one that actually actu-ally can weigh in at 14 7 pounds--will rtake-oti , the Western Welter-, weight champion Henry Jones of Provo. The welterweight is Dave Reynolds, who Is hailed by critics as the next welterweight champion. cham-pion. Whether or not Reynolds can successfully follow in the steps of his illustrious relative, Jack Reynolds, Reyn-olds, remains to be seen. If he? can hurdle Jones he will have taken one of the biggest obstacles out of his path. Has Hands Full But pinning Jones may prove too much for young Dave. Bigger men than he. like Caddock, Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Mueller and others, have found themselves on the bottom after apparently having the edge on the Garden City grappler by reason ot superior weight and strength. When Henry brings his famous wystlock into action thei bigger they are the harder they fall. '"J on oh' welterweight belt, the oncf he took from Robin R.oed will be" at stake in the bout. It will be on display downtown Thursday. Lawson, Morley Again Another attractive entertainment entertain-ment is offered in the boxing en-f counter between Ralph Morley of ''-'oele nnd Swede Lawson of Salt Lake; just a. couple of wrestlers settling a little grudge. Both have had experience in the ring, in spite of the fact that both have been wrestlers for some time. Morley called up Provo Tuesday, night and announced in calm, even tones that he was "going to knock Swede's can off." Morley can't get over the Way Lawson slugged him last Thursday after pasting the referee for what he Lawson First, Fourth Win Contests Kirst w;ird and Fourth ward von victories in the Utah Stake Elders league Monday night, Fourth vvard defeating Second by a 34-23 score and First ward handing Bonneville a 39-16 trim- ming. Tne scoring ability of Martin, Oaks and Weight was too much; for the Bonnies, who were led in scoring by Moore, a ?uard. Fourth ward was led to victory by Skousen, Jim McGuire and Losee who each converted four baskets. Westover was "the big shot for Second ward, snagging 12 points. thought a raw decision. And Mor-ley's Mor-ley's memory is still good enough to go back to that first bout two weeks ago when Swede caught him from behind with a rabbit punch that would have felled a cow. The bout is billed as boxing but it's a cinch that many things that don't quite come under that heading head-ing will be demonstrated to the fans. In addition there will be two boxine: matches and a battle royal Art Kinder of Payson and Earl Jones and "Turk" Kirkwood of Provo will probably see action in the bouts. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN TH MAP VAJVS -BttN V4 Wf fiOT IT WUtM VAF C. APTLiWcn' A -piRcrt smp J tva rvAP; mate, "PA"RCh M F Vst CAN 5ET SrAVP AH CRBN, ALU WE HAS TO "DO SALTOR TVA ISLAND AN "DIG UP TM CHESTS EC3A"0,CAPTAN SHANWcSAFE, THE VENTU-RE; S VERY NAUCH TO JvY UWN6 V I T2t A LOT" OP EXCAV AT I N3 PO"R HSTORCAJ TREASURES IN l. v 51 NAAEX5 ATER TH MA.OOR V I A UP- uac to -no A xnR TVAN 1 "ydrYi HE WAS II I mm. ii i rT nrr fi2,.l l-o- I , KXA, 1 ' VSSI I I I f 1934 BY ZA "SCTVKX ' H I rKKs I , ' ' ' 3P $2& Replacement Value . . . Single and Double Breasted Series, Tweeds, Worsteds, Flannels, Twists. All purchased before the advance in price. Tailored to our riffid specifications. You pocket Clear Savings of from $11 to $16! Overcoats Values that are positively remarkable. remark-able. We bought Ion? before labor and market costs mounted. SPECIAL Men's Suit All Wool Worsted Suit PANTS Values to $6.00 Pants L. D. S. GARMENTS Men's and Women's Cotton Afm Ribbed Cai ments J"C Men's & Boys' SWEATERS Men's All Wool-Sweaters, all aa colors Regular $1.50: "uC Men's, Heavyweight Winter UNDERWEAR 89c iS Men's and Women's Heavv Cotton L. D. S. GARMENTS New and AO. Old Styles yUQ BOYS' SWEATERS Special Group J"v Men's RIDING BREECHES Guaranteed Fast Colors a and Pre-shrunk 9 Grab These Shoe Values! MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES Men's Small Narrow and Medium Toe Black Calfskins, ! A Goodyear Welt. SlUO BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES $1.69 an 1 $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's Lontf-wearin Work Shoes iilack Elk uppers, solid oak leather soles yMlQ Nunn-Hush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Ox-fords Formerly Of? Of $8.50 to $10.00 yjiOj Men's Isrownbilt Oxfords Win? tip, plain and OC fancy toes VV) QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES 2 BIG WRESTLING MATCHES WITH BOXING PRELIMINARIES AND BATTLE ROYAL! FOR WESTERN WELTERWEIGHT TITLE WILL SETTLE THE OLD GRUDGE WITH GLOVES! THURSDAY, JANUARY 11TH ARMORY - - PROVO . DOORS OPEN 7 - BOUTS START 8:30 Balcony 40 - Lower Floor 75 - Tax Inc. |