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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING- 11E R-ALD, F R I D AT, MARCH 9, 1034 PROVO PRINGVILL IX A1 ON TONIGHT - E M PAYS Bulldogs Expect Hard Going Against Devils State Tournament Spot At Issue When Runner-up Teams Clash On Neutral Floor; Deadly Scorers On Both Teams T TRACKMEN -IN THIS CORNER .... BY ART KRENZ- THE PERENNIAL WORKING HARD j irCTr Trackmen at the Brigharri j X S The Bulldogs and the Red Devils j will mix it up in the Payson Jun-i ior high gym tonight with Provo j high and SpnngviUe mgn ngm.-ing ngm.-ing for a state tournament spot. The game starts at 8 p. m. Seasoned by a basketball year full of hard knocks for each and wlioiv ups and downs have come-to come-to Ix.th. the runner-up teams in the Alpine and Neb divisions are put on a (lossy court -xp.' v il d to 'IV !),. SpOw bi-ili Wc i .it niavmg. Atthom; h . 1 t'tiCV U'MlV c 'psidered ii,- ii vst ' :i. niat.ch tlie s-. rr in VP!1 Wlv- pl.v Xv vilk into thi-v iuhi ; t : lispin. played 'I' i t an ii.t. it. l'o; in .'! tonight i inter ared t v Cit'l 1:1 defeating Lehi v !' ivu They however. Lehi in the. tt Ameik;iti id'y off Prm. :un .-tgaiost Spring-is: Spring-is: one of the chief worries of Coach Glenn Simmons. Wilkin Breaks Passes Springville's team has hai -acteried bv better hawkme than has Provo" a during most of the season, although vnytlinp- of the Eulldoirs in Lehi trame and some ,reaehed a commendable form. The Bulldogs are expected to have trouble in getting the ball past big Bill Wilkin on the guard line, as the tall Springville centei makes a specialty of taking 'em off the bankboards up passes. Don Overly and Cleon are the two most dangerous scorers on the Bulldog team and Joe Miller and Max Rowland have caused the Xebo players plenty of trouble all season, as Wilkin. been ball- the the others. and breaking Menlove well as Nudist Leader Man Of High Ideals What makes a. nudist? Hobart Glassey. founder and leader of Camp Elysia, the nudist colony that forms the background for "fcylsia," opening at the Crest tonight, knows the answer to that question. One of the pioneers of the nudist nud-ist movements in the United States, Glassey is a noted authority author-ity on analytical psychology, specializing spe-cializing in neurotic diseases and retarded children. It has long been his idea that most morbid and erotic sex ideas and fixations can be corrected by nudism. And he has long practiced prac-ticed what he preaches. Nine years ago, before nudism had begun to spread so rapidly throughout the world, Glassey and his wife bought a mountain cabin in the Adirondacks. Together with a fellow teacher and his wife, they spent their summers in the healthful health-ful mountain climate. Visitors to the mountain cabin, after their first surprise, soon were initiated into the nudist habits of their hosts, and before the- su'iiHn r was over, it was quite-the t-i Spc-Ill eorapl. I'isr ot t hey established U ; ma C'a mp who re Elysia. "Elysia" is tlx piet'ai ion oi , colony, and must Willi oth. r lilais It was (a ide with the lull cooperation coopera-tion and authorization of Glassey and all the active members of Camp Elysia first authentic It i ii nudist h't be confusiil oil this .'.object NEW LOW Reduced Prices on "KNIGHT SPRING CANYON COAL Lump, per ton deliv. $8.00 Stove, per ton deliv. $7.50 Nut, per ton deliv. $6.50 Knight Coal & Ice, Inc. PHONE 459 MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 B HA n f&iSarts By J. R. PAULSON Feet that will stand the gaff are a piime asset ot a basketball . . iM -..ell as ::P ; lhl'-t- who a . : - ... , ; type a "... .-. . "HW l - Young university have taken advantage ad-vantage of the early spring to get in some good training licks the past several weeks and the ma- jority of the big Cougar squad is in excellent condition. Indoor workouts at the state fair buildings and at the Men's gym have been long since supplanted sup-planted by outdoor running, ex ercising ;rnd working in the field events, due to the fine weather. Taylor Working LaMar Taylor, ace distance man of the Cougar squad, who was in somewhat of a slump last fall after a brilliant season in the spring, believes he enn get flown to his fastest time of 4:25 again. Taylor clipped off thd mile in his seemingly effortless fast time last year. )s a beautiful finish st? ide T- -. v 1 fo; !h 1" iii. i ., i . ..t:-.;a OaM . u- U.e iKiiiK a must careiully c.icn oi Juvs leel and ankles a i link all a .t. Om e v cry sn, U oi wide tape loi l v e.- I w Wt'tH j , . ii.viu cut into be- . '. ' a ...ii-jlv o nidi uiin. .iAi iiniub men ulioihei :iuu Lp ui ii making a pleasant lime indeed when .on i gouges into uic in Willi ip instrument. o o o -o o Hubbell or no Hubbell the New Vork Giants do not figure to repeat re-peat in 1934. Bill Terry and his Hitless Wonders" crossed up the wise boys last season by not only capturing the National league flag out by copping the world's series as well. The Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates stack up 25 percent better than the Giants on paper. Hubbell should win 20 games or more and may be called upon to pull others out of the fire but it doesn't appear ap-pear possible that one great pitcher pitch-er can carry a mediocre team across two years in succession. Eliminate Terry and the infield is without a first class hitter. o o o o o It'll be another month yet, say around April Fool's Day before Helen Wills Moody, former queen of the tennis courts, will be able to tell whether her physical condition condi-tion will allow her to return to the net wars in order to gain lost laurels from Helen Jacobs. A misplaced mis-placed vertebrae prevented Mrs. Moody continuing defense of her title to the bitter end against Miss Jacobs and talk was loud and long among the soap box orators of the sport world. Now that "Poker b ace has had a long rest a war may be due. in . i I-n races, going into a :-.i i-i on t he mile when i. early a lap to go. been working out a good the halt -mile run this A go. .l deal is expected of Pctd Wilson this year in the hurdles, relays and short races. Pete was high-point man in a couple of the! meets last year and has swished over the high hurdles in 15 sec-i onds flat. He also has run the low hurdles in fast time and is depended on in the mile relay. Pete declares he is in better condition con-dition this year already than he attained in the middle of the season seas-on last year when he had his difficulties diffi-culties in the conference meet at Denver. Smooth Form It is a tonic to see Pete go over the high hurdles, even when he is merely stepping over them in slow-motion time. His elasticity and smooth form makes the difficult diffi-cult race seem easy . High hopes are held for thd work of Coon, a freshman from Idaho, another trackman with an easy, ground-gaining stride, who excells in the sprints. Critics are expecting George Gourley, slin; pole-vaulter, to do things to tho pole-vault record this year. Georges is heavier this year by ten pounds but is in good shape and is going after the vault record in earnest. He may be pushed by his younger! brother, Lee Gourley, who has al- ready been up nearly to the zona through which George goes when he hovers around the 13-Xoot mark. 15 REVDy FOR UtS R)uRTENjTr CAMPAIGN AS A REGULAR OP -me st. u)u i$ cards' moumo STAFF V Wk OJ THE -'S lWSW tCMiWL'ALW HAS V ' ,) j i Titf S'fcR'A G- , ' PErtMAOT sev'EK . ' J ifs irV m( .. rxiuixt , i .-,7. if to 0 ; 1 &m 5 av-, , hvjie , V ' arc ; "THt HALL CP FA N't BV THE OfOUV AAio UEAGUt O-iVT , WC-R'J.M GAMP INi iv;4- mTmS ; tV.X'A, ri K Professor Rowe Brings Wadsworth Collection Girl Advertises For Lost Cat With "Dark Black'9 Tail Perhaps the greatest collection made a member of the faculty, in the west of the works of He was allowed to do research William Wordsworth, English I work in the library of the British Museum in London. While in England Prof. Rowe visited Grasmere, Bristol, Stratford Strat-ford Upon Avon, the Lake district, and many other places of historical histori-cal interest in the life of Wordsworth. o o o o o Gene Tunney's name is the latest lat-est mentioned in connection with a Madison Square Garden post . . . When CWA workers dragged the water hazard of an Indianapolis golf club they found 10,000 balls in the muddy silt ... A veterinarian veterin-arian is experimenting at Hiahleah racing park to determine whether it is practical to equip horses with spectacles . . . Horse racing is on its way west again . . . Legalization Legaliza-tion of betting in California, Oregon Ore-gon and Washington, coupled with the practical interest of Clark Gable, Hal Roach, Joseph Schenck and Major Sven Christensen, have made the revival possible . . . Jack Johnson rates 11 fighters ahead ot Jack Dempsey . . . Six of the ll, Peter Jackson, Sam Langford, Sari McVey, Philadelphia Jack KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 9 ki Marjorie Waggener, seven, new iost ner cat so she wrote her I own news story about it. As published today by a morning morn-ing newspaper, it follows: I a utile gin dv tne name or j Marjorie Waggener has lost a pretty cat that has a white strip down his throat and has spots on his stomach and a long tail j light black. And the tip of his I tail is dark black and he is 7 j inches tall and he is a father cat. If you find him send him to 40 East Concord. The house is on the left hand side when you go down and it is on the right hand side of the street when you go up." Marjorie also supplied a headline, head-line, "The Lost Cat." Liquor finally in Washington, won't stop the has become D. C. But legal that drinking, much. O'P.ri. Sn o ! tte and ' (. ii tliip . . . FitzsimMioiis beads Johnson's list and John L. Sullivan is eighth Wonder how those boys would have 1or'.:p against the JVT inler 111 Toled.. 1. 11 July 1th, 11!? Poet of the romantic period, anu one of the outstanding collections of the entire United States, was recently brought to Utah from England by Edward M. Rowe, assistant professor of English at Brigham Young university. The collection contains 250 volumes and is valued at $5,000. An Edward Morris Rowe collection collec-tion "will be established at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, the Des- eret Museum, or some other prominent place in the state, and there will be included with these books a bust of Wordsworth, photographs and paintings, etchings, etch-ings, prints, and other objects of interest that has to do with the life and work of Wordsworth, Pro fessor Rowe revealed. Valuable Collection It took two and one half years to make the collection. Books were gathered from all parts of England. Eng-land. Among them are first editions edi-tions of "The White Doe of Ryl-stone," Ryl-stone," 1815, "The Prelude (The Growth of a Poet's Mind)," 1850, '"The Excursion," 1820, and reprints re-prints of the first editions of the 'Lyrical Ballads," 1789, and the "Poetical Ballads." It also includes originals of many of the poems, ballads, journals, and letters and photographs of his handwriting handwrit-ing and one of his sonnets. Professor Rowe left B. Y. U. in June. 19.'U and attended the University of Berlin that summer. sum-mer. In the autumn he went to Ireland where lie studied at Trinity college and the National University Univers-ity of Ireland in Dublin. In Oc tohei lie went to the University of Wales as a graduate and waa SPRINGVILLE TEAM LOSES M MEN TOURNEY Thursday's results: Lower Bracket Ben 11 ion 25, Springville 23. Elsinore 34, St. Johns 83. Pocatello 30, Ogden 11th 15. Milford 31, Glendale 19. Upper Bracket Wasatch 52, Cardston 14. Ogden 4th 26, Murray 1st. 23. Sunnyslde 47, Declo 17. Logan 7th 51, Cokeville 23. Springville fell by the wayside in the march toward the L. D. S. church M Men championship Thursday night when their brilliant bril-liant last-minute rally fell short of overtaking the Bennion club. The Springville club is scheduled to play St. Johns today. However Springville started out in brilliant fashion, scoring 7 points before the Bennion boys caged a foul toss. They were in the lead 13-9 at the half but missed setups in the third quarter while the Bennion team began shooting brilliantly and closed the gap. Utah County Lads Win Out In Finals Of A.A.U. Fights Dawson Sellers of the Provo Athletic club, and George Tucker of Lincoln came out victorious in the final round of the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain A. A. II. boxing matches in Salt Lake Thursday night. Sellers won the 112-pound division di-vision by outpointing' Cliff Rock-wood Rock-wood of Salt Lake, Sellers forcing the going all the way. Tucker took the 137-pound tif le by belting Leon King of the Ogden Elks club all over the rijig to take a decision. He had King clinching repeatedly in the final round. Jim Rinaldi of Tooele carried the fight to Barrett Haws of Provo to win the decision, in the heavier weight. Haws and Rinaldi traded plenty f leather through their slam-bang fight which was one of the best of the finals. MIOOKS ' II and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER Orr Salesmanship THE life'of Francois Desehamps, which ended In Paris recently, offers many morals to the young man just trying to get along. One of the big lessons was salesmanship. salesman-ship. A clown wandering along Paris boulevards m his youth, without a sou in his pocket. Deschanu' rose to a position of power and wealth through boxing. And he didn't know a great deal about boxing, either. That is, not too much. I Rut he was a showman and a ! salesman and. with some help I lioni that expert. Tex Hiekard. In I maneuvered ueoirs v e i.,in :i heavyweight t hainpion.-h i 1 prize tight paid 1.7&! America. He was a great manager, man-ager, but If I had to tight Dempsey. Demp-sey. I wouldn't want Francois in oiy corner. Carpentier was a great fight, r about 20 years ago. before he ii. .1 up with Deschamps. The Orchid Man had learned a great l-. 1 from Willie Lewis, who taugln him tricks with his left haul That was perhaps five or six yrars before the fight with Dempsey. Blow the Man Rl'T when he Down! came under the atue of Deschamps. the V 1 e n c h m a n changed -tyle all over, told him mi a D1 which .23S to see. Hit While Iron Is Hot .V.Sf'HAMPS had echo - ------ sort that sells well an - in the world. He hroiigh' meous Georges, the "On hid of France." to this country time when public hysteria prize fighting had been t a : 1 1 1 a high flame by Jack l. tnp- The newspapers i-n with stories about thi nianager. There was a p'jopl Young Journalists To Hear S. L. Man John E. Jones, resident manager ot the Western Newspaper Union, Salt Lake City, will be one of the speakers at the conference of high school journalists at Brigham Young university March 30. He will speak on "Making a Newspaper" at 2:30 p. m. in the Maeser assembly hall. Mr. Jones has had long and varied experience exper-ience in newspaper work, especially especial-ly in the field of syndicates, according ac-cording to Professor H. R. Merrill, Mer-rill, who arranged for the speaker's speak-er's appearance. Visiting editors, managers and supervisors of high school publications pub-lications will be guests of B. Y. U. at a luncheon. Dixon Bnckaroos On the Air Sunday The Dixon Bnckaroos, popular Provo cowboy singers will be heard over KSL Saturday at 4:30 p. m. They will give ,1 thirty-minute program of cowboy melodies. A special feature of the broadcast broad-cast will be the presentation of a new cowboy song. "I'm Headin Home Today," composed by Frank Goold, Dixon junior high teacher, and sung by Evelyn Clark and Doris Crane. Special accompaniment has been arranged arrang-ed for this number. Those who nave neara this new song pleased with its melody story. till shr. a sine air hoveling about the man ( minis were devoted to hi "hypnotic "hyp-notic eye," an orb which was .-up-posed to help win lights t- paralyzing para-lyzing the opponent if the man had time to look. As a matter of fact. lies, hanip-w hanip-w as not a great sm ond. even though that inipr.-ssion generally wav recorded on the mind of L' 1 1 1 1 j do 11 - 11 1 y 1 ;.-oi 1: to tor-.-t about that left, and to 1 try lor th- knockout with the jriuht lies, hamps destroyed what 1 t .-eh n iu u' and rinesse CarDeniier jli. !. The punch is the thing that win-. Francois t.ll Oeorgo.. ! In ( 'a rpent id's corner at "t !' ' R:i p.'s Thirty Acres. Deschamps appeared to know no more about -econding than any other dumb lu.-k who tells his man to "get in there and swing and he (a n't hurt us." C.oims looked rcpeatc.Hc tow aid him for a sign. Alwas Francois signaled to him to w:ng wo i with til- right. In the end 1 : -icr p.atier was just getting ready 'o ol- ; 1. t L'o With the light when he ran I head-on into one of IVnips. (bit hooks. That tight disp 11. d 'the magic of Deschamps Hut it didn't hurt Fr.uicoi ' '; pocket book . And alter sharing in 'that nearly $ . 11 101 , 1001 g,t... lo1 'came right back with r..ilinc :l'7ciilun. the H '.i:;'Mii ; . who's still bo u tul 1 u -. Co' M.. a t o I d : the vapor. The water is intro-1 taneous evaporatum of duced in the evparoator chamber ! quantity of water. The in tne lnvm ol a tine spray, thus water is then pumped "ullicient water surface is pres- 1 cooling apparatus to tlu ent to cause an almost intan- ditioning machinery. wn;il! 1 ll ! I I''. I 1 I . air ui- are and SCIENCE There's a movement afoot for the legal approval of lotteries, to help drag bankrupt cities out of the red. If the stock manipulators manipula-tors got your money, why not the local politicians? Water alone is used as a refrigerant re-frigerant in a steam vacum-cooling vacum-cooling system for homes and latere buildings which produces cold water for air conditioning. The unit has no moving pai w, altho it will chill water to 35 degrees. de-grees. The chilling is done by applying the physical law that water under high vacuum will vaporize at low temperatures. To produce evaporation, the sensible sen-sible heat of the liquid is given off in the form of latent heat in OUR HOARDING HOUSIi 11:7 IH.i V.AWr -...OUj. y A '..J iul-vl blGUV TO MAGAXIME, I SPOSfc YOU TVAINKTH&T dT'rA GRM AUTHORS AFte MOYMG-OVER ON TVV "BENCH ,TO rvVxKt "ROOM FOR YOLK EVA I TtO "TVVSAME WAY WHEN! I SOLD A STOR ONCE -ThEN, A MONTH AFTER THAT, ALL NAY WRITING WAS FOR MONEY (7 BY AHERN "RELLY lit. TVUS IS NOT IAY FIRST VENTURE AS AN AUTHOR? SOME "DAY, PROP IN "THE UBRARY AHD ASK FOR IF there's A, S COPY THAT VSNT IN A COLLECTION 0 7 V EVERY GUY GETS T3VT BY TVV WRITING T5EETLE ONCE I SOLD A STORY TO TVV " SwrrcHNANs 30URNAA-! THEN I WENT THRU A EU7ZARft OF REJECTION SLYPS i Lrd . . . 1 .v x j( d VVH trv 1 bOLU fTt ' T DPOP1MTHE iMmTX ONCE S UBRARY AHD V A f -QnVlL I COPY THAT SNT i JT L Bulls and bears (wolves, too, if you can still stand hearing about the big, bad things) all go in great big way for Hills Bros. Coffee! Men who are accustomed to making accurate decisions know that this is the coffee of coffees. They know that there was never a more mellow, delicious goodness than in a steaming cup of Hills Bros. Coffee. They know, too, that even though it may cost a few cents more a pound than "bargain counter" coffees, you don't drink coffee by the pound you drink it by the cup. Why Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. not suggest to your wife,this eve ning, that she order Hills Bros. Coffee? It goes farther and taste; better. Tell her to order by name and be sure to look foi the Arab trade-mark on the can. St-.v f . : L ooking hard for sonet hin a ncu S E E SUBTLE CHECKS and SUBTLE GLENS in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 1ST om (-thing UKV'KK (utstaii(linLr p a t- leiii leaders i'ir- Spring t fit i rely new and dif ferent for men who are on the alert for innovations inno-vations in style. The diminutive checks and subdued plaids in harmonious tone blendinRs with the backgrounds, create patterns of richness rich-ness and dignity. Those who wear them first will be copied by the multitude later. hriv: Style Leadership |