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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HE R A L D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19 3 4 Ufl B B OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN By J. It. PAULSON Provo city has a bellyache caused from eating under-aone golf balls i and dining on salad made from L &reen baseballs. In short, the ' Garden city is having: snorts i troubles in two departments. 0000 The baseball troubles arose over the fact that two schools of ! thought sprang up during the winter. win-ter. One group, in which were ' numbered several of the playt-is j and at least one member of the ; board of directors of the Timpan- j ogos club, wanted Provo to return I to the old Utah Central league. J which was revived last year by Lehi, American Fork, .Pleasant tirove, Orem, Payson and Heber ' City. The other group believes that the change from the State league baseball would be a mistake. mis-take. 00 -00 The Central league faction in ol the opinion tnat local boys could get better chance it Provo went in with the county teams and that outside men would not get all the " gravy" while Tocal men aid most ui ihe work. On the other hand the State league auhereiii.s point out LIihl lans vould not stand for cutting out the ust State league in lavor oi the Central loop, rncy say that the reason the . local boya did not get muta of a cut last year is that it was a depression year and that the team was repeatedly re-peatedly broken up during" the latter lat-ter part ot the year. 0 0 0 0 The State league would likely be broken up if Provo pulls out, as the Garden City has Deen the hub of the loop, was champion one year and lied for the title the other year, before the playoff. The board of directors have been empowered em-powered to settle the argument. 0 ---000 Indigestion caused through golf ha:; come about because of the new .system in vogue by the commissioners. commis-sioners. The course has been leased to Merle Taylor, inasmuch as the city lias been losing money on the course. 0-0--00 What griped some 'of the boys was the tact that little or no information in-formation was had to the effect that the change was going to be made before arrangements were ait completed. Ofiicers of the I'impanogos golf club reminded the commissioners that the Provo vinks is a quasi-private club in lome respects. That is, a lot of . ioney has been put in it by in-uviduals. in-uviduals. 0000 Meanwhile, Walt Miller, last ear's pro, is back in town and uondering "what fhe hell?" Miller i.ime back with the idea that he had a job coming up again. Taylor Tay-lor had indicate! mat the professional pro-fessional work will be handled by some of the pros from Salt Lake and Ogden on a part-time basis. He has also stated that he will keep the course in as good condition condi-tion as it has ever been in. 0- 0-0 -0 Some of the golfers objected to the way the course was kept last year, stating that the greens were kept too well soaked and that sharp heels cut up the waterlogged water-logged sod frequently among other tilings. Others complain that the links have a poor start this year, pointing out that cows and horses are nibbling around and stepping on ground sacred to putters. The city commissioners, believe that the leasing of the course is for the good of all concerned and think that every thing, will Uirn out hunky-dory by the time the game j;ets into full bloom. So far several sev-eral have joined up already and others are hanging back waiting tor developments. 0000 There's some excellent basketball basket-ball players "wasting their fragrance frag-rance on the desert air" around this county. One good player is Shelby West, playing forward with 4 i MR CSRUNCVA CHECKED OUT THIS MORNING --AND I 3UST TWX YOU WCTRE OLH TVAE "BftAsKE LINING OP YOUR "THROAJ, TALKING TO HIM-ME ANi TO SAY YOU DDNT KNOW HE WAS WARD OF HEARING? AJE-U TVE WAVTETD TMVRTY ODD YEAsRS FOR 30rVET30DY TO "BOTTLE AHD CORK YOUR T3RAG(pN3 AND 5APPy-AND 0 X vou u"fEALV:Y GOT LARYNGITIS. TALKING TO YOURSELF 0 X WAT UNTU- I RECOVER AV VOCE. LLTAKE CARE OF-TVAOSt OF-TVAOSt SOOUND"RELS, CLYOE AND MACK, TOR NOT TELLNG ME ABOUT CRUNCH s Drama Presented By Payson M. I. A. 0 St y 0 me old LOLTD- SPEAKER GETS A "REST "5s TO REG. U. S. PAT. OFT.: 1934 BY NCA SERVICE. INC.. PAYSON Under the direction of the First ward M. I. A. a three-act three-act drama, "The Path Across the Hill," was presented in the Nebo stake tabernacle Saturday evening. eve-ning. A crowd of 1000 members of the four wards of Payson were in attendance. Jordan A. Law and Mrs. Kathryn Betts were directors and the cast included Faye De-pew, De-pew, Lois Noon, Madge Elmer, Helen Betts, Fern Law, Marion Elmer, Elmo Wilson, Edward Wirthlin, A. K. Huish and Kenneth Ken-neth Patten. This is one of an exchange program pro-gram and a similar entertainment will be given Friday and Saturday night by the Third ward M. I. A. They will present, "Out of the Ark Came Noh." Most of Europe nowadays is like a road under construction -you travel over it at your own risk. uh -oh! CATC COLD... TIME to USE VlCKS Nose Drops K -. I've already GOT ...VlCKS VapoRub TONIGHT! O (Full details of Vicks Colds -Control Plan in each Vicks package) -l VIKINGS HOLD A. F. IN CHECK PLEASANT GROVE With Pleasant Grove's defense clicking smoothly, the American Fork Cavemen were unable to get open shots and the Vikings came through with a 25 to 15 victory over their northern rivals at the P. G. gym Monday. Jenson, Steiner and Keetch led the scoring for the Vikings, while Parker and Hunter were the only Forkers to get more than one field goal. Parker was held in check by Cobbley, who played at center for the Pleasant Grove quint. The first half of the game was strictly defensive, the score being 1 to 3 for Pleasant Grove at the rest period. Both teams stepped on the offense in the last half, the Vikings counting 11 points in the third quarter. The score: AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Davis, rf 1 Clift, If 0 Parker, c 2 Hunter, rg 2 Wing, lg 0 Kirkpatrick, rf 1 Nielson, rg 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 4 j 4 I 1 ! 2j 1 1 M Men Games Slated Today In Two Gyms Interesting basketball clashes are slated for the afternoon and at the Provo high gym tonight when M Men tearris from the Provo division di-vision conduct their annual tournament. The tourney will continue Wednesday, with four games in the afternoon at the Third ward and tour in the evening at Provo high. On Thursday there will be two games at the Third ward, starting at 4 o'clock, and four in the evening. Final games are to be played Saturday night beginning at 7 o'clock in the Provo gym. Fast teams are entered from 10 stakes in Utah, Wasatch Was-atch and Juab counties and a more bitter struggle Is expected ex-pected to ensue than last year, when Alpine ward finally final-ly emerged with the title. WILDCATS WIN FROM LINCOLN Totals 6 11 3 15 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. ; Smith, rf 0 1 0 0 i Jenson, If 3 2 1 7 J Cobbley, c 1 2 0 2 ' Steiner, rg 2 3 2 6 Keetch, lg 2 7 4 8 Hansen, rf 1 0 0 2 Peterson, c 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 15 7 25 Mcintosh, referee; Weight, umpire. um-pire. Score by quarters: American Fork 2 3 11 15 Pleasant Grove 3 4 15 25 LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN BOLES (GLORIA STUART I in "BELOVED" NEW TOMORROW 2 Features 2 Show No. 1 GEORGE HUE NT MARGARET LINDSAY in "FROM HEADQUARTERS" HEAD-QUARTERS" Show No. 2 REX. the Wonder Horse "KING OF THE WILD HORSES' STARTS SATURDAY "FASHION FOLLIES OF 1934" Warner Sets Dates For M Men Tourney SALT LAKE Dates for the annual an-nual L. D. S. all-church basketball basket-ball tournament will be held in the Dose ret gym of Salt Lake March 7. 8, 9 and 10, it is announced an-nounced by Homer Warner, general gen-eral director of "M" Men hoop activities. Each entrant will be allowed but eight player.'!, as usual, Warner War-ner states, and the double elimination elimin-ation system is to be used. It is expected that representatives representa-tives will be to the tournament from California. Arizona and possibly one from Canada, in addition ad-dition to the 13 r.om che inter-mountain inter-mountain region. the Pleasant Grove A. C. of the County league, who would make a valuable addition to any college team. Shelby started back at the ! U. S. A. C. this year after a i successful year in 1932-33 but had ! A, B, C, D trouble and dropped out. Tall and fast, he is a phenom under the basket and from long -angc. Another good boy is one Max Collins, last year with the r'rovo high Bulldogs, who has improved im-proved 100 percent this year over his form in prep school. He is with the Van's Shoe team of the County league, among other independents, and looks like money from home. DIVORCE GRANTED Madge Prince Carpenter of Provo Pro-vo was awarded a divorce from Howard Levi Carpenter in the Fourth district court Monday by Judge Abe W. Turner. She was awarded $50 in attorney's fees, costs of the suit and was restored her maiden name of Madge Prince. Non-support was the reason given for the action. They were married in Provo on February 23, 1933. Holding Lincoln to three points in the first half, the B. Y. high school Wildcats smothered the Tigers 43 to 14 at the Lincoln gym Monday night. Meanwhile Snow, Holt and Pardoe kept the hoop smoking and brought the Wildcat score to 16 at halftime. Lincoln played off form throughout the game and the entire en-tire "Y" high team was clicking well, Smart and Oldroyd coming through in the last half to put in some'timely shots. The score: i B. Y. H. G. T. F. P. Smart, rf 3 0 0 6 Holt, If 5 5 2 12 Pardoe, rg 2 0 0 4 Oldroyd, lg 3 1 0 (i ! Olsen, rf 2 1 0 4 Richins, rg 0 0 0 0 Snow, c 5 2 1 11 Totals 20 9 3 43 LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Davis, rf 2 1 1 5 Johnson, If 0 1 0 0 j Gillespie, c 1 5 0 2 i Ronnow, rg 1 0 0 2 ! Asay, lg 0 1 1 1 i Strasberg, rf 0 1 1 1 j Tucker, c 0 0 0 0 I Gourdin, lg 0 1 1 1 Long, lg 1 0 0 2 j Total s 5 10 4 14 i Ash, referee; Lee Buttle, umpire. Score by quarters: B. Y. H 4 16 26 43 Lincoln 1 3 10 14 ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE The Prize Fighter and the Lady" Tomorrow and Thursday EVELYN BRENT in "SHOULD A WOMAN TEIX" ED. WYNN in "THE CHIEF' III I -ADDED- I A&!$ I Maeic CarpM Vtt s A. "Roaming the t 1 w'1" v'- N?t!i r!ud- fctit'" Mt. r' " Sound News COMING SOON "SEARCH FOR BEAUTY" nnv DC BE SURE AND GET YOUR PAIR OF H OSE THIS WEEK! YOU CANT FOOL THE EYE! A Bargain Hose looks like a Bargain, but Quality Hose Looks Quality! So if you care about the looks of your legs if you care about the wear of your Hose then be sure to dress them in a pair of our Hose this week for it's Hosiery week! A HINT TO THE WISE! Free Your Knees! FIT-ALL-TOP When you're buying buy-ing Hosiery, buy Quality Buy KA YSER'S Then step gayly forth in Hose that fits . . . Hose that wears . . 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