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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 2 2, 1 934 B: Y. U. Prepares For Utes In Hoop Series Cougars Play Redskins in Salt Lake On Friday and Saturday; Team Shows Good Balance In Games IC M. WHSTKKN DIVISION Schedule fur l'iila- Sal Hi da 11. V. I . vs. T (ah at Salt lUr. I .'I ah Akhh-s vs. Montana at J to .ci nun. Comfortably seated on a well-pa well-pa ddcd but ver-rry shaky Western West-ern division basketball throne, the H. Y. U. Cougars hie themselves to Salt Lake this week end to play a two-game series with the Utes. Meanwhile the Utah Aggies are expected to raise their stand- mg with toothless Hozeman i pair of wins over the Montana Bobcats in a series. The Cougars aie, 01 course, favored over Utah what with their lour impressive wins to date an no losses. However, with Bill Kin-ner Kin-ner back in the lineup at center the Utes are expected to prove mighty troublesome to the well-lvi well-lvi lanced "Y" five on their- own floor. Onan Mecham at guard for the Utes lias developed a scoring tunch of his own. and with Kinner back the Utes will have a scoring combination. Critics have discovered that the boys wearing the colors of the H Y. U. have the best balanced team in the division and possibly in the conference. Although their shooting has not been as consistent consist-ent as Coach Ott Romney had hoped for. their tireless rustling ability, leach-like defensive work and ball-handling have more than offset this slight let-down. Every man is good at the basket, however, how-ever, even when two or three of the first string reserves Johnson. John-son. Cannon and Giles - are in the i ray. (iiles I,onking iool (jiles .by the way, showed good form in a forward position in the Montana series and may find work there as well as at center in future games. Gnmmett. frosh forward is speeding up at his position also. Coach Romney will have the l,ii;;t string do some shooting tonight to-night while the reserves scrim-mag- against Manavu ward "M" Men On Tuesday will be a hard si i itnniagf in the Ladies gym against the Junior Varsity and tin- ( ;renlings, Frosh team, with polishing to be done Wednesday and a day of rest Thursday. The team will" go to Salt Lake Friday in time for the game and stay over Saturday. CUBA'S NEW PRESIDENT Xameu president of Cuba to succeed suc-ceed Grau San Martin, resigned, is Carlos Hevia (above), youthful youth-ful secretary of agriculture. A graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy in the class of 1920, Ilevia is a member of Cuba's Ex-I Ex-I rem" Left Wing YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE At Unbelievably Low Prices During tfan. und Feb. D-T-R CO. COLUMBIA $6.00 Delivered Hottest Fuel Known linger Burning More Heat Cfean No Soot No Dust. No Dirt Kiwy to Handle Economical Perfectly Screened and leaded over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 For Quick Snappy Service H S - i J? 1 1 mi vi?fl3 WYOMING, C. U. LEAD LEAGUE Punchers Rate Edge Over C. I'. and Denver, Whom They Meet This Week. IC M. C. EASTERN DIVISION Last Week's Results Colorado IT. .", Colorado Teachers Teach-ers 18. Colorado College 11-28, Western West-ern State 19-30. DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 22 Defeat De-feat of Colorado College by Western West-ern State in one of the two games last week leaves only Wyoming university and Colorado university in the undefeated column in the eastern division of the Rocky Mountain conference. Wyoming and the Silver and Gold teams have each won three games, lost lone. Meet Saturday Next Saturday in Boulder, the two leading teams will meet for the first time this season in what should be a thriller. Wyoming continued 'its series of slick wins by trouncing University of Nebraska Ne-braska 33-24 in a non-conference game while Colorado U put up its best exhibtion thus far in turning turn-ing back the Colorado Teachers 25-18. Colorado College showed a marked reversal of form in their series with the Rears. The first night the score read: Colorado College 41, Colorado Teachers 19. The next night the Teachers won by two points, 30-18. " Wyoming also plays another engagement this week, a game with Denver at Laramie on Tuesday. Tues-day. The Cowpunchers rate an edge over both Denver and Colo rado, the 1933 division champs being be-ing again on about the same level as last year. Colorado upset them last year, however, with a weaker weak-er lineup than they have this year and many of the Silver Gold supporters believe they do it again. and i can Spanish Fork To Tangle With Payson Springville high school, leaders in the Nebo basketball division, draw a breather this week end in their Friday encounter with Tintic high, whom they meet at Eureka. The Miners are expected to furnish little opposition to the strong Red Devil quint, which soundly beat Nephi last Friday. The fireworks will likely spring forth at Spanish Fork where the Payson Lions take on the Fork-ers. Fork-ers. Nephi draws a bye. City Hoop Leagues To Meet Tuesday Representatives . of I lie I'rovo eity Commercial and Recreation basketball leagues are requested to meet Tuesday Tues-day night at the Farrer Junior Jun-ior high sehool. Commercial league representatives will meet at 6 p. m. and Reere-. at ion league representatives at 6:30 o'clock, according to Lob Collins, director. ALLEY OOP rN0W, WHERE 010 "THAkX DlNOSNJR-WlTrXTING J ( ALLEY rM.lV' THE JIG x C LEMME HAVE DlNNY.THAT 15 UP UNAPA'S WISE? SHE'S I r 1 MAV RIDE VATH SPEED TO , MAD AS HECK? IE SHE J P 3 ) SAFETY AND A PLACE TO HIDE l) 6ETS HER MITTS ON ME, S . OHfOW I'LL BRING M BACK , lin I C.LLIN YUU, OHfc U. ( II "KUnlJt IW.Wtltm r N. K SRAK MV NECK t ' K QUIET REIGNS . f JONES TO MEET CADDOCK HERE Nebraskan Hopes to Pin Jones In Re-match j.Schmidt Gets Match. A mixed program of Ixixing; and wrestling will go on in the Provo Armory next Thursday night with a return mat combat between Ernie Caddock of Lincoln. Neb., and Henry Jones of Provo as the feature. These boys met before with Jones winning after an interesting interest-ing struggle. Caddock is held to be the best of the visiting welterweights welter-weights next to Dave Reynolds and is well versed in the grappling game. The bout promises to be a thriller. In another match Eddie Schmidt the Los Angeles whirlwind, will be introduced to Provo fans. Schmidt has beaten a lot of the best boys in California and will be matched with Swede Lawson, the noisy Salt Laker. If Schmidt can get past Lawson he may win a match with Jones, Caddock, Reynolds or perhaps Kunkel. The feature boxing encounter will be between Joe Young of Salt Lake and Turk Kirkwood. Fireworks will be certain to result re-sult in this battle, as both are tough boys. Payson First Ward Takes First Half PAYSON -Payson First ward won the first half honors in the Nebo stake "M" Men's tournament tourna-ment last week by defeating Pay-son Pay-son Third 40-5. The standing closed as follows: Payson First .... 1.000 Payson Second 750 Payson Fourth 5)0 Payson Third 000 Santaquin 000 Benjamin 000 The schedule for nie second half follows: January Third ward at Santaquin. Benjamin at First ward. Second ward at Fourth ward. January 25 Third ward at Second ward. Santaquin at Benjamin. Fourth ward at First ward. January 2!) Third ward at. Fourth ward. Santaquin at First ward. Second ward at Benjamin. February I Third ward at Benjamin. Santaquin at Fourth ward. Second ward at b irst ward. February 5 Third ward at First ward-Santaquin ward-Santaquin at Second ward. Fourth ward at Benjamin. Engen Tops Ski-men In Vermont Contest BATTLE BORO, Vermont. Jan. 22 A If Engen of Salt Lake, is today basking in the light of new ski-jumping laurels as the result of his victory in the Battleboro Outing club competition Sunday Engen totalled 401 feet in two jumps and leaped 212 feet in an exhibition that tonned the course record by four feet. Strand Mikkelscn. who formerly former-ly held the record with a leap (if 20S was second in Sunday':? competition with a total of 374 feet in two leaps. Sverre Engen came fifth with a total of 353 feet in two leaps. Casper Oimcn of Minot. N. D.. regained the national amateur ski-jumping championship Sunday after a lapse of two years. He barely nosed out Sverre Fred-heim Fred-heim of Minneapolis. Foozy Plans to Sneak! WELL - WE'LL SEE 'BOUT THIS f TRY T'MAKE A FOOL OUTA ME, UMPTEE0LE. QUEEN OF MOO, WILL HE ! I'LL GET GUZ ON TH 09 f HE'LL FINO'lMi i.d4s L U . t.U Tr ? J09f HE'LL FIND IM'.T ' V U TO rAV HOME IN TH' '" Double Jump "'U 4v- v ''Wvw XfMf I 1 iM lf r vg3K'& Wl " lilt "" Two pairs of skis swish down iced slides, two jumpers zoom off Into the still, cold air, and there you have one of the most spectacular events of the noble sport. The two jumpers executing the difficult feat above are Halvor Halstad and Edi Jaun. of the Lake Arrowhead, Calif., Ski Club. They'll pull their stunt at taa California chamrionshiD3 Jan, 27 and 2S. HOOKS BY BILL Horses Are Not Like Leopards TPHEY foil 71(1 n r,t m ncly dye! Charles Town r.ire wlien (ho nloy away . . . ami it the realc: i ". iim-hislory, iim-hislory, a $V.'i,ooii horse at the Irark recently Rtarled to melt recalled one of ing" coups in cleanup. It happened at on the afternoon . . . when a named Aknahton Havre dr Ciai e of get. ;:. litni first-class liorsr ran under the name of Sheni, a dop . . . ami won at the price of 52 lo 1 . . . New York bookies paid off t li: uiigli the Bchnozzola on that one. A "Paddy Barrife" fyilE switch was one daring in the Ions turf . . . Aknahton years old, a chestnut lion with four white Job of tl nio-i slory of the was three colored stal-feet. stal-feet. . . . Overnight Aknahton was changed to Shem, a two year-old sorrel geid-ing geid-ing with two white hind leps. Paddy Rarric (with many alia -cs), master rinT of race horses, once revealed how (he change was niado . . . in a van on the way from New York to Maryland ho worked-with the two . . . not. only did he have to change Aknahton lo Shcm, but to make it look good, he had to make over Shcm into Aknahton. Attention to Details fyilE trip was made at nfht . . . with his only light, a couple of railroad lamps, he healed his pans f dye on a small stove and rubbed By HAMLIN WELL-ER-GULP.' AH -ALL wl&HT, FOOZV r GUESS YOU'D UfelTER. TAKE WtA AN' SCRAM t Yv7y J i Vrnr rjvM iluukamn oivt ) lAilAINV V ALA.QrA.50 ALLEV OOP WOM'T IMfVAlt ,K TOMF TO harm' thfn j f A A K I'll CIUQft- '''I Is Ski Thrill BRRUCHCR down flic hor went so far a: on the teeth t In m. car-ohl t w (i yea r-old's or; with it . . . he to change markings . . . the tail of a is heavier than a . the master ringer took (are of that by plucking pluck-ing hairs until Aknahton's tail had I In' riht appearance. Hut how to change the stallion into a gelding'.' . . . Shortly be-foiv be-foiv tin' race Barrio sent to the stable kitchen for two blocks ot ice . . . effecting a temporary al- J cj ,U loll. Aknahton ran away from the t v. '.. e;i : -oMs . . . Jockey Leisch-:ii,iii. Leisch-:ii,iii. who knew nothing of Hush Hu-sh is h. said he never had been e l I He ii ;i two-J Cai -old . . . when he touched the bat to bi3 mount. In- ,iid. the horse almont went iroin uinW him "like an airplane'' air-plane'' . . . and after the race, Covernor Hit chic of Maryland fondled the nose of the phoney runnei-, little tv rema l king, i-vca r-old ! " "What a fine The Getaway Il.T came flight . . not only for the two and railroad :; by I'inkei- for TI.lt 1 ie hut horses ... in van cars, pursued alwav tons . . . to New York to Crown l'oint, Ind , by . . then van . . . then, to Chicago, (hanging van.; again . . -. getting rid of Shem by consignment to Trenton, 'N. J. The master stroke was the shipment ship-ment of Aknahton, the ringer, right back to Maryland whore the horsr was stabled at Pimlico, 20 miles from the scene of the coup . . . and wheres Barrie? , , . vrhc knows? . WELLS SPEAKS ! A 1 CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) 1 L. .1 , . . vmcuo iic- lutu uuring nis service and expressed appreciation for being able to work for the church in this way. S. H. Cornaby spoke j on "The Power of Prayer." Bishop Wells who occupied the ! remainder of the time spoke on I ; "The Ideals of the Church" and i the benefits derived from working ! in church organizations; he ; stressed also the importance of paying tithes faithfully. Music was directed by Mrs. L. B. Snell and was furnished by the First ward choir. The afternoon session convened at 2 p. m. and the speakers were G. Ray Hales of the staKe presidency. presi-dency. Ben F. Markham who has recently returned from the Austrian Aust-rian mission and Mrs. John Wells. A meeting for the young people of the church was held commencing commenc-ing at 7:30 Sunuay evening with a program furnished by the M. I. A. of the stake. Conference opened Saturday night, the first meeting being held at the L. D. S. Third ward chapel. The speakers were President H. A. Gardner, David B. Bowen, the new bishop of the Fourth ward: L. F .Smith of the Third ward and Bishop John Wells. Music was furnished by the Third ward choir. There was a good attendance at all sessions. TRANSIENTS SENTENCED Suspended sentences were given to Jim Kelly and Vincent Clark, transients,, who were given 30 days in the city jail Saturday on vagrancy charges. Judge D. R. Ellertson suspended their sentences sentenc-es on condition that they leave town. ALPINE TEAMS PLAY FRIDAY FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE J I'lestsant Grove at Provo. I American Pork at B. V. High, j Lehi at Lineoln. ! The champions and the tail- enders in the Alpine district will ' tangle this week when the league- i leading Pelicans travel to Lincoln j for a game. Other contests find i IMeasant Grove being entertained j at the Provo high gym and Amer- j ican Fork at B. Y. High. I The American Fork-B. Y. high I game win prooaoiy oe piayeu Thursday night instead of Friday, it has been announced by Coach Buck Dixon, pending final arrangements ar-rangements with American Fork. All three games promise to be interesting. Pipers, Delta Phi Win In City League Pipe Plant hoopsters downed De Molay 44-34 and Delta Phi more than doubled the Telluride Pep Service, 33-15, in gimes played play-ed in the Provo Recreation league Friday night. Eggertsen and Robison led the Pipe Plant to their 10-point victory, vic-tory, scoring 18 and x points, respectively, while Street and Jacobs kept the DeMolay quint in the running. Delta Phi had too much scoring punch for the Telluride Service pulling away in the last half with Verney. Hiat and Wilson leading the scoring parade. Max Collins, Peay and Gammel did the Telluride Tellu-ride scoring. Ice Safety This is the second and final article on "lee Safety" written writ-ten by LeKoy V. Harding', American lied Cross life saving sav-ing committee chairman. The first one was published in Friday's Herald. By LEKOY V. HAKDINCi DROPPING THROUGH THE ICK What about these tales "dropping "drop-ping through the ice and getting caught underneath?" True enough in a way, but they do not present the whole picture and particularly the part of the picture upon which instinctive self-confidence and quick action have to build. Remember Re-member this: If you arc careless enough to be skating along on ice that you have not carefully looked over and you suddenly run on a thin portion so that you break through, the edge of the ice will i check you instantly at the ankles j or shins and throw you sprawling, ! not into the water but on top of i the ice! In a way this is nature's method of protecting you from your own foolishness, since if you remain re-main in a "spread eagle" position, your weight is evenly distributed over the greatest possible area. and nine times out of ten you can worm your way on your stomach to good ice. This quick, thinking and self control is only obtained by familiarity with outdoor winter conditions and absolutely self-drilled self-drilled calmness of mind. The natural tendency is to try and scramble to your feet as quickly as possible; as surely as you do this it will only result in putting your kjice or your feet through the thin ice again and enlarging the hole with a consequent second ducking somewhat deeper than the first. "Keep Calm" The totally inexperienced poison, poi-son, who has been brought up on tales of the unknown terrors of ice goes off into a frenzy of panic the moment that he realizes that he ' has broken through the surface; he screams and thrashes about, j without realizing whether he is i on the surface or beneath, he j puts his knee through again and Ho, I Feex Tommy Queeli 4 J - Resembling nothing short of an old sea walrus, with his tusks flashing and a woolly coat wrapped around his huge frame, Primo Camera, heavyweight champ, is shown above as he arrived in New York. He plans to start training Immediately for his title bout witb Tommy Loughran, who, Trimo tows, he'll knock out "queek." This Curious IN l&OI, jAcoe kAseaeaf AN AUSTRIAN, SUGGESTED The idea OF HARNESSING VULTURES TO A BALLOON AND DRIVING THEM WITH REINS. C tJ4 again, until to the point of room to and drown the hole is enlarged where he has plenty slide completely in himself through his struggles. The latter part is the portion of the accident usually witnessed, by the time your attention at-tention is drawn to the fact that something is wrong, or is the part that most vividly remains in the mind afterwards, and is probably the basis of the "eye witness" description de-scription of how it happened. Even in cases where you slide off the ice into clear open water, or into a really large hole, experience experi-ence has shown that you don't plunge immediately beneath the surface: you instantly spread your legs and put out your arms to break the impact and this, with air' that is carried down in your clothing, is sufficient to keep your head out. You get splashed in the face, but you don't go under, and as we said before, you don't feci any instantly paralyzing coldness cold-ness of the water it you c;m swim at all .you can hook one arm over the edge of the ice. until you can get your awls out and pull yourself your-self out on your .stomach, away from the opening. In honeycomlx-d ice tin- situation situa-tion is decidedly more serious, as it is almost impossible to get out by yourself. In such a case, however, how-ever, you can at least help yourself to the extent of cautiously trying to get out. and then if the crumbling crumb-ling edges are too weak to give that much support, it is seldom that they arc not strong enough to give the little support necessary to keep you afloat until your coo panions get a hue ,,r ,t plonk to you. Tiie thickness o tlx- ice . iwuM always be cheeked before hating Scout Council Shows l ncmi.se The Timpa nogos boy scout (Miin-cil (Miin-cil showed an. increase ot live troops and 35 scouts m 1!).'!3 over the previous vear, it is shown in figures released by Massey. secretary. Timpanogos council ')-- Mrs Jennie increased liN til iW JL- VS - ! William Ferguson :) PINK CARNATfON IS THE ONJLV STATE FLOWER. EVER TO BE DETHRONED IT LOST ITS PLACE. AS STATC FLOWER OF INOlANA.TO THE BLOSSOM OF THE TULIP TREE. World FIELDS A60UT A OO, OOO TONS o HERRING from 2635 to 2670 in number ni scouts and from 137 troops to troops. The Twelft hRegion. m which the council is included, showed a gain of 6.f per cent in .scouts enrolled over the year There are now 63,171 scouts m the region . IT'S A PLEASURE TO START A FIKE WITH KIXDLINc; SPLIT FROM OUR DRY KINDLING BLOCKS . . . $1.00 Small Truck Load Smmootfs lhom; 2(1 GANGWAY For tile New u TERRAPLANES aiirj HLDSONS Schofield Aulo Company PROOF Tin-pi Tin-pi act ie by the nerves "i rectness of the Chu principle is PROVE! I act that when pinched are relieved, the mam lestations known as rheumatism, rheuma-tism, tonsilitis, dyspepraa. etc , '' , nuiflly DISAPPEAR! oiisiiltatioii and Examination FREE! DR. E. L. AIKEN CHIROPRACTOR .5 West Second North WAST "You haven't seen nothing'' until you see the 1934 PLYMOUTH Soon on display at ANDERSON tiARAOK Plans Are Now Out for the REMODELING of the KNIGHT BLOCK Modern Office Rooms will be available, served by a modern elevator. Anyone Wishing Space Call 90 N. UNIVERS. I- |