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Show PAGE EIGHT AND COUGARS CL A RE TWO NIGHTS HE Fans Expect Another Bitter Feud Renewal Joe Johnson Looks Brilliant in Practice; May Take Millet's Place; Coaches' Belittling" Means Great Series B. Y. L and the Utah Aggies wif! hurst the lid off the western division basketball race in a series TYidav and Saturday nights that - c - j aiiould brinp out a brand of bas-J iceman inai win put 10 snajne any of the pre-season tilts. Games be-pin be-pin at 8 o'clock both nights in the D: Y. U. Ladies' gym. Coach Ott homney's Cougars are playing a greatly improved brand of basketball since their O.lurado series and their speed in breaking for the basket and in smearing plays, as was shown in their practice tilts with the Junior Varsity this week, was terrific. They more than doubled the score on the .strong Junior Varsity in the ti-ial tilts. Well Matched Now how this speed will match rp with the bang-up game the Ag-rrie:: Ag-rrie:: are 'playing this year, is a matter only for wild guessing. It's hnrd to teil whether Conly Watts, and Cleo Petty, the Aggies' smoking smok-ing hot f 01 wards, will be able to gg o o 9 U&iub Hi D-T-R id 1L A Get the JUMP on Old Man Winter $6.00 Per Ton Delivered Hottest Fuel Known Longer Burning More Heat Clean No Soot No Dust, No Dirt Easy to Handle Economical Perfectly Screened and Loaded over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 For Quick Snappy Service U 7 The Games You've m m. "a m. m mi in (COKE BRIGHAM YOUNG U VS. UTAH -at- B. Y. U. LADIES' GYM Friday and Saturday, January 12 and 13 8 P. THE COUGARS, Defending C, take the floor against That Means -PRICES- PUBLIC - - - 75cv on Sides 50e on East End STUDENTS - - - - 25 and 15? Studeht Cards Good for West End " Tickets on Sale at Hedquist Drug No. 1 and at B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office keep up the pace they have set in previous games when they bang up against such dependable guards as Jay Whitman and Jim Hunter. Kent Ryan's lack of height in comparison with Byron Nelson is said to lie compensated by speedy floor play and ability to break up passes. This too, remains to be seen. When Nelson gets "on" he is difficult to stop by anyone. Two Cougars Sick fact that Floyd Millet, who on, the Cougar fans are bemoaning the Colorado jaunt rounded into the aeeressive. sharn-shootine ball ! hawk that he was last year, is weakened by an attack or miiuen-za miiuen-za this week. He may play only part of the game. They are crying, too, about the loss of Marlow Turpin as reserve forward who was caught in the same cloud of dust that gave Millet a flu germ. But don't let it worry you. The tact that Coach Dick Romney of the Aggies "vigorously denied that the Aggies had any advantage over the B. Y. U." and that Ott Romney "ranks the Cougars as third in the division" is like a rainbow after a storm. In the language of the coaches these statements simply mean that there's to be a whale of a battle bat-tle in the Ladies' gym Friday and Saturday night. There's a lot of feeling about this B. Y. U.-Utah Aggie feud. If Joe Johnson lines up with Dick Grimmett on the "Y" forward for-ward line instead of Millet, the Cougars will still have a rustling fool to team up with Grimmett. Johnson may not be the all-around player that Millet is but he is like a dose of quicksilver to a bail game and in practice Tuesday scored 22 points in just part of the ame. The spine-chilling games that the I-ogan and Provo schools have put on in former years when Seth Parkinson, El Romney, Eldon Brinley, Everett Campbell and others paraded on, the waxed floor are expected to be more than duplicated dup-licated in the initial series here. Beer Ordinance To Be Discussed Ju.st how Utah county and the incorporated cities within will tackle the problem of regulating beer depends a great deal on a mooting tonight of representatives of tho various cities and the county, coun-ty, which will be held in the county coun-ty commissioners' rooms. The cities' representatives met once before and tentatively decided decid-ed to issue licenses on a population basis, with each city getting a share according to its, population. They have reported back to their various commissions now and will thresh the problem out finally tonight to-night , t . Raymond B. Holbrook, city attorney, at-torney, represents Provo city in the matter and W. Stanley Dun-ford, Dun-ford, one of the initiators of the' county-wide cooperation idea, will represent the county. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ,y. "V LOST LADIES' heavy wool red scarf on canyon road. Return to Herald. j!2 FOK SALE CARS 1926 FORD coupe. Good condition $20. Riverside Blacksmith Shop. jl7 FOK KENT FURNISHED STEAM heated bedrms. Board if , desired. 174 E. 3rd So. Call 252W. jl7 Been Looking For! AGGIES M. Ch tampions of the R. M the Pre-season Favorites Fireworks! MANAVU, SIXTH TOP DIVISIONS Sixth Ward Squeezes First Out of Top Spot in Hotly Contested Game. M MEN STANDING Northern Division W. L. Pet. Manavu 4 0 Fifth Z 2 Fourth 2 2 Pioneer 0 4 Southern Division Sixth 4 1 First 3 i Second 8 2 Bonneville 1 4 Wednesday's Results Sixth 26, First 17. Fourth 32, Fifth 26. Second 38, Bonneville 23. Munuvu 51, Pioneer 12. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .800 .600 .600 .200 Manavu and Sixth wards held the top positions in the Utah Stake M Men league Wednesday when Manavu overwhelmed Pioneer Pio-neer warci in a 51-12 slaughter and Sixth ward battled out a 26-17 decision over First ward. The Sixth-First game, a contest con-test for first place in the league standing, was a tight defensive battle, especially in the first half, when each team made but one field goal. The First ward didn't score in the second period. Sixth took a 17-14 lead at the end of the third quarter then ran up 9 points in the finai canto, with Bailey and Overly scoring eight points each in the last half. Weight was the most consistent scorer for First. Fourth ward counted a 32-26 victory over Fifth when Kartch-ner Kartch-ner broke into a rash of scoring in the second period with his teammates aiding in the rally. Scoring was rather evenly divided on the losing team. Second ward players teamed together to-gether smoothly to take the measure meas-ure of Bonneville 38-25, every man figuring prominently in the basket shooting, with Marion Olsen and Moon Kavachevich leading the parade. Grant Hutchinson Hutch-inson and Jones did the best point-gathering point-gathering for Bonneville. Manavu scored with monotonous monoton-ous regularity in downing Pioneer Pio-neer 51-12 after a fairly close first half which ended 15-9. Manavu Man-avu broke loose in the last two periods, holding Pioneer to three points while they completed their top-heavy score. All joined in the scoring, Nichols and Tanner doing best of the Pioneers. The scores: Manavu (51) Le Sueur f. 5; Wilson f. 10; Jackson c. 10; War-nick War-nick g. 6; Swenson g. 2; East-mond East-mond f. 6; Jones f. 4; H. Walker c. 5; F. Walker g. 1; Booth g 2. Pioneer (12) Sorenson f. 0; Norman f. 0; Tanner c. 4; Olsen g. 2; Nichols g. 5; Johnson f. 1; Young g. 0. Second (38) Eggertsen f. 6; L. Kavachevich f. 6; M. Olsen c. 10; M. Kavachevich g. 8; B. Olsen g. 0; Wright c. 4; Hawke g. 4. Bonneville (25) G. Hutchinson f. 8; Jones f. 9; Moore c. O; M. Hutchinson g. 3; Miller g. 5; Snow c .0; Seethulcr g. 0; Bean g. 0; Wright g. 0. Fourth (32) Kartchner i. 12; Smart f. 3; Murdock c. 5; J. Mc-Guire Mc-Guire g 3;. Johnson g. 5; Hammond Ham-mond f. 0; Biddulph f. 4; Losce S- o. Fifth (26) R. Jones f. 6; Rowe f. 4; Scott c. 6; P. Jones g 1; King g. 5; A. Jones f. 4. Sixth (26) Shurtliff f. 0; Bailey f. 11; Overly c. 11; A. Eggertsen g. 2; Clark c 0; Gray g. 0, Wright g. 2. First (17) F. Giles f. 1; Weight f. 7; C. Oaks c. 2; L. Giles g. 0; F. Humphries g -; Zabriskie f. 0; Immisch f. 4; L. Oaks c. 0; Campbell Camp-bell g. 2. YORERS TO MEET The Civic and Relief Workers Union of Utah county will hold a regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the city and county building. Everyone eligible in the county is expected to attend. fl I FU RN ITU RE L &M8 up to $300 Tow ot tha full amount in cosh in 24 to 41 hewn. Small monthly payments to suit your in com. No Jftwostfaotioa Hml No odwonco oodocfioh! No axtra of any kind I in WHto ... or 'Phono IP E RS ON AL FINANCE COMPANY O. P. Sltavira bids Seed Floor 75 K. Cate. FroT. Utah Pboa Prove 210 Under atjparvUion of stat of Utah ft STEADY JOB AMrKTBJR CHAMPION, . XW' JipV RgCENTtf ANNEXED fSC MtS' TrlE N0RTv4-50DT ) r'? AMATfcUR fiX ?lN)EVURSf FOR "Trie ElcrW TiME h f ' TODAVS SPORTVPAPADE By HEXRV McLEMOKE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 9 r.I?-No surer sign that the popularity. xlM crime is on the wane has been offered of-fered than the 1933 All-America Gangster eleven anonunced recently recent-ly by the police officials of Chicago. Chi-cago. The 1933 team is a group of cheap second story workers when placed alongside some of the all-star all-star public enemy outfits of other years. It boasts of a couple of triple-threat men meaning those adept at Poscoe, . typewriter and pineapple -but taken as a whole it is a team which couldn't carry cartridges for many of its infamous infam-ous predecessors. Diamond Third String Can you imagine what a team captained by Gerald Chapman, quarterbacked by Bugs Morani and "Mad Dog" Coll at the halfback with two-gun Crowley and Vincent Posts, would have done to the 1933 aggregation! What a team that was! So good that nearly every member drew burial in Potter's" Pot-ter's" field, the Arlington of those who live by iho gun and die by the rope. One ;i .ppreciatcs its strength the more that one remembers re-members that Jack "'Legs" Diamond Dia-mond whs a third-stringer, and .stayed a third-stringer despite the fact that he got shot seventeen times trying to make the varsity. A Sissy Team Try and name me one of the j 1933 varsity who could get plug- j ged half that many times and still report for practice! Chapman's I team could have taken the present! one in some St. Valentine's bower, given in the first shots, and still ! won by something like 21 to 3, j the 3 being given the moderns I when Dillinger winged Moran in the fleshy part of the calf. j If the hoodlums of the nation are as strong for their favorite: crooks and hoodlums as the foot- j ball fans of the nation are for their gridiron heroes, the Chicago! officials undoubtedly were deluged with letters asking why this gangster gang-ster or that gangster was not rec-, ognized with a place on tue mat eleven. We Want More Unquestionably the police received re-ceived letters which read like this: "Dear Sirs: "The finger is on you for leaving leav-ing my pal Sad-Eyed Moe, the off the first team. Around here he is rated as ; the dirtiest, meanest, itchiest- s fingered triggerman who ever lived And shoot ain't all he can do He is a swell iorgei, w man -hr nickDocket. and Safe Oiiatviiv t j blower. You don't have rH for it. Ask the to take wardens r k -s at Leavenworth, Dan Dan-, and ouu . nemora, Sing Sing, Atlanta Joliet. "Respectively yours, "DAN THE DIP. ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE SIX BIG STARS in "NIGHT FLIGHT" Tomorrow and Saturday LORETTA YOUNG and VICTOR JORY in "THE DEVIL'S IN LOVE" V By Krenz Good Skating To Be Had At Lake Plenty of good skating can be had on Utah lake, in spite of the fact that little ice-skating has been available on the ponds at Provo. Reports are that the lake ice is glass-smooth and exceptionally excep-tionally last. There is a good road all the way down to the shore. Sixty children got the run of the White House recently, but thev found all precedents broken already. .. . - Tents Used for L. in nil Kiiiini)iiiaiiniiiiiniiipnriniiimmiiiiii I I ' -xooafflii riwirf.iriB.i,lffjWM j.-A.--- More than 140,000 Los Angeles schoolchildren have cloth schoolhouses now as the result of the Board of Education closing scores of buildings deemetflinsafe in case of earthqua'.-.-v. r-ici-p is one of the temporary schools anti -orie oi it.; nunils. GOOD SEATS 15c ANYTIME ADDED PROGRAM TEDTlEALY & STOOGES in "Plain Nuts" Novelty - Cartoon - News KATl'HUAY MOK.l.G at IO o'clock Special Sc Kids Matinee SATl'RDAY NIGHT HOIiliVWOOD PRKVIKW L.at Show Patrons Remain FREE f " w . V Starts Sunday-JOAN CRAWFORD in "Dancing Lady' COMMERCIAL -LOOP STARTS' Provo Cleaning, Dennies Own, Provo Foundry Win First Hound Tilts. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W. 1 L. 0 o () 1 1 1 P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Provo Cleaning . Dennies Own Provo Foundry . Ieven's Utah Power Steel Plant 1 0 0 0 Wednesdays Results Dennies 85, Utah Power 3 tl (ex- tra period). Foundry 44, Columbia Steel 18. Provo Cleaning 26, Leven's 24. Spirited competition for the I'nvo Commercial league flag i started Wednesday night when Dennie's Own downed Utah Power Pow-er in ,'in overtime contest, 35-31, Provo Cleaning squeezed out a two point win over Leven's, 26-24, and Provo Foundry had little trouble in swamping Columbia Steel, 44-18. The Foundry, with Cowan, Mad-se.i Mad-se.i and Packard going especially strong. outclassed the Steel Plant boys handily, .Westover, forward for-ward for the losers, being their most consistent scorer. Dennie's Own put on a bur.st of speed in an overtime period to beat the hard-fighting outfit from Utah Power, after the score had been knotted 29-29 at the close of the regular period. The Dennie's ciuint teamed together well and divided the scoring and the Power team showed brilliant form also. Vacher and Boyd looked good for the Powermen. Provo Cleaning had a bit too much scoring punch for Leven's, although the clothing store te;im put up a bitter fight. The score was knotted at 11-all at the end of the first half and see-sawed until the close. Alder and Smart led Leven's attack, while Dallin, Madeen and Alger showed up well for the Cleaners. The scores: Provo Cleaning (26) Dallin f.. 6: Madsen f., 9; Bigler c, 4; Alger Al-ger g., 2; Peters g., 5: Powelson g.. 0. Leven's (24) Smart f.. 7; Wig-nail Wig-nail f-g.. 0; Treageagle f., 2; Alder Al-der c., 12; Van Wagenen g., 0; Payne g., 3. i V T T T Foundry Boswell f., Clark g.. 5; Columbia (44) Packard f., 16; 4; Madsen c, 17; Cowan g., 2. Steel (18) Westover Wilkins f., 0; Snow c-f., 4; A. Schools Now LAST TIMES TONITE CLARA BOW in "HOOPLA? FRIDAY & SATURDAY ... A Thunderbolt of Mighty Drama . . The Real Story of the Men Behind the Big Shots! More than Thrilling Picture! a -i V ""i -- i .BLOSSOM, mm mm- wxm. Jones And Reynolds Ready For Mat Tilt Morley and Lawson To Settle Grudge With Gloves; Kinder Matched With Kirkwood; Jones To Box Call out the reserves! Perhaps that will be the cry at the finish of the Ralph Morley-Swede Morley-Swede Lawson boxing match tonight to-night in the Provo Armory, in case the wrestler-fighter-boxers again get into trouble and start tearing up the ringposts. The bouts start at 8: 30. After their first meeting Law- son very rfigerly made his way past the fans, expecting to be socked from the rear, following their second wrestling match, which Morley was awarded on a foul and the police were called in to quell the riot that started when Lawson slugged the referee and Morley; how will it end up-tonight up-tonight ? Jones In Main ( The slugfest between these twin gentlemen of the ring, promoted because they couldn't settle it on the mat, is a warmup for the main bout, in which Henry Jones of Provo will compete with Dave Reynolds, hefty young grappler who has already been hailed as a coming champion. Reynolds is a bit heavier than Jones, and packs plenty of speed, but hardly measures meas-ures up to the Provoan in all-around all-around ringcraft. The bout is expected to be one of the best of the current attractions, attrac-tions, both men being well-matched and with the Garden City grapple grap-ple rcalljng all his science into play to defeat the man who is predicted as the next Jack Reynolds, Rey-nolds, who. by the way. is Dave's relative. Kinder v. Kirkwood The main preliminary boxing bout is a match between "Turk" Kirkwood of Provo and Art Kyi dcr of Payson. Kinder battled Sullivan in an encounter last week that was rather tame, but showed considerable skill in leather-pushing and will find himseif up against a tougher hombre this week. Kirkwood is far from being be-ing the lah-de-dah type of fijfht-er fijfht-er and Can be expected to extend th heavy-set Payson leather artist. art-ist. E fl Jones of Provo, who has been steadily winning in the pre-luiiinaries pre-luiiinaries at the Armory, v jh be matched again. Extra bleachers have been brought into the Armory in order to accommodate a larger crowd. Ladies will be admitted tree to the caid Ward g.. 0: c. 0; Lee g Smart . 4. 1; Wav, Dennie's Own 35 Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen f., 0: Denhalter f., 6; P. Hen-richsen Hen-richsen c-f., 9; Peay c, 9; Pope g, S: R Hcnrichsen g, 0; C. Olsen Ol-sen g.. 3. Utah Power (31) Jenkins 1., 7; Vacher f.. 11; Boyd c. 9; Olsen Ol-sen g., 3; Bills g . 0; Walter g-1 , 0; Falkner f.. 1. imi:i CUE Mil i; n rtMn Himn Memory l.nuv the Mnrrj inn Kiml REGULAR PRICES If you can't "see" him how will you know he's here, he's there, he's everywhere every-where ? ? ? II I - - " .. Universal's Fantastic Sensation With Gloria Stuart, Claude Rains, William Harrigan, Dudley Diggcs, Una O'Connor, Henry Traverj, Forrester Harvey. Screenplay by R. C. Sherriff. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Directed by James Whale. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. STARTS SUNDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in 44 COUNSELLOR AT LAW BOXING CLASS STARTS HERE An t it; lit nianlv art i iin tonight week course in the t self-defense will le-at le-at 6 o'clock in the 1 rt ivi A r nioi y paitment oi tl el.'is swbl .st.i it v.-hen the adult dc-' e new free boxing under direction of Hyron Fimhi. instructor. Approximately 170 men and boys asked to join the i lub when the first meeting was held Tuesday Tues-day night and Fisher informed the group that meetings will be held eai h Monday. Wednesday and Friday Fri-day in the Armory. Wrestling instruct in-struct irn will be given along with the to.:n Tourney slated A championship toui nani'-nt will f- i niliu ted at the completion oi the eight-weeks course. Mr. Fisher announced with competition in all ( lasses Prizes are to be given Mr. Fisher requests that anyone 'ho has boxing equipment in the city, donate it to the class for U.-.C in instruction. The nly charge to members of the class will be 5 cents each for equipment. Fisher, who formerly fought in the professional ring under the name of Jack Riley, is donating his services as instructor. Provo Sportsmen Name Committees For 1934 Program Si lection of committees of th'1 Provo Conservation Association, cr-mplcted this week, brings added impetus to the association that expects to have a banner year in tin realm of sports this year. Directors and officers of the association selected the committees : to study the problems that con- : front the sportsmen. A membership member-ship drive will be started in the near future, according to C. F. I'vter.son Following are the committees com-mittees named. Improvement I. I Bunnell, chairman; Andy Anderson and J Will Knight; entertainment -Bob Moorel'ield, chairman; George ). Ramsay. Mark Kimber, Boh Bullock. Ralph Thomas and S 1 Levin: fish planting - Sidney Belmont, Bel-mont, chairman: Bill Buckley, Stanley Peay, Wells Brimhall and Dr. Vaseo Tanner; education Charles De Moisey. chairman: J W Thornton and Frank Mullett: D. Roberts and E. R. Rasmuson:, publicity C. F. Peterson, George predatory game Earl Smoot. Peterson" and Cal Bee; big game-chairman; game-chairman; Oscar Carlson, C. F ! Wells Brimhall. chairman; M. W. Merrill, G. W. Fitzroy. 'Sidney Helmont and Mark Anderson. TODAY FrL-Sat. ho walks! he talks! ho fights! ho loves! ho KILLS! 99 7TT |