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Show 14 'Sunday, December 18. 1949 SUNDAY HERALD A AC All -Stars Triumph laiadl Browias 7 Over Heavy Te Powerful All Four Time League HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 17 U.R All-star power and a mud-swamped mud-swamped field overcame the vaunted Cleveland Browns, four-j time All America conference! champions Saturday, 12 to 7, In the Shamrock Bowl football game The upset was the grand finale Scribe Decries BYU's Lack Of Fieldhouse . "It's a crying shame that B.Y.U. doesn't have a modern field house and that U.S.A.C. and Utah university uni-versity don't have larger ones," Hack Miller, Salt Lake City sportswriter, told the Provo Rot-try Rot-try club Friday. 1 : He said members of the Skyline Six conference are now drawing up schedules for 1831 and, though it is not official, they are; planning plan-ning to play BYU games in the Utah fieldhouse In Salt Lake City because the Sprlngvllle gymnasium gymna-sium is just too small. The sportswriter, once a" basketball bas-ketball and football player on Utah .teams, made the assertion that BYU teams were the ones that ' suffered most by being obliged to practice and. play on an undersize floor. "These , Cougar players are really handicapped," he said, "when they have to play on large floors like the ones in Kansas City and Madison Square Garden. There Is a great era of athletics coming up at BYU and they must have an adequate plant to take care- of the students." In the question and answer period that followed. Miller had ready opinions on most subjects. Some examples: Wyoming has three very good men in Bloom, Doty.1 and Pilch and by the time you see the Cowboys In Provo (Sprlngvllle that is) they will be at mighty tough team to beat . . . Commissioner Dick Romney "takes too much of his own advice. He wants to make everybody happy It can't be done. We've got to have a Czar to run the conference confer-ence . . The crowds at the Denver Den-ver tournament were disappointing disappoint-ing and the officiating was poor because too many fouls were called . . Football prospects for the,., three Utah schools in 1930 are ;not;. too good. All three coaches say there isn't a really good tackle or first class lineman prospect in the state. The Utah university freshmen football team never beats anybody. They are so busy learning Oregon plays "an those of other Utah opponents oppon-ents they never have time to learn -any of their own . . . Utah has the smoothest working basketball bas-ketball team in the conference at the moment, but they may not have he manpower to hold up during the season . . . BYU stands right now to win the conference. Mr. Miller was Introduced by Sam Taylor. John Evans, professor of elementary elem-entary education at Brigham Young university, was introduced by Dr. J. C. Moffitt u i new ' member of the club. Visitors were Willard Richards, Salt Lake; Sam Sargis and Dwight Packard, American Fork; Murry A. Shimmin, new manager Utah Oil Refining Co. In Provo. NYLON Ski Jackets GESSFORD'S 47 North Univ. Ave. Phone 33 l n LOOKS LIKE THE STAMl FAMILY IS GOING FOR A SPIN IN THE NEUJ IV CHARIOT THEY GOT Untied ci I SALES SERVICE WHY DREAD WINTER! WHEN YOU CAN DRIVE A QUALITY WINTERIZED USED CAR ...... from UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST NORTH PHONE 666 PROVO, UTAH xas Rainstorm Helps Stars Upset Champ ions of the AAC, which, merged last week into the National football league. .. A steady rainstorm, which reached its peak just before game time, trimmed, attendance to a scant 10,000, and turned the field in Rice University stadium into a lake. At the game's end, grimy players were washing their hands from a pool on the 50-yard line. Texas Electrical Storm All the scoring oddly, came during the first half when the rainstorm turned briefly into a true Texas electrical storm with1 a display that took some attention atten-tion from the game. The All-Stars slitmed and slid to the game's first score late in the first period on a 69-yard march directed by the West Coast Golden Boy, Frankie Albert, of the San Francisco Forty-Niners. Albert's unerring passing to Chet Mutryn of the Buffalo Bills: Buddy Young of the New York Yankees, and LaMar Davis of the Baltimore Colts moved the soggy ball to the Browns' 11. From there, Mutryn alternated bucking the line with Joe Perry of the Forty-Niners and Mutryn mark ed up the counter. Albert's kick was blocked. Strike Back Swiftly The Browns struck hark swift. ly with a 60-yard sprint from a delayed buck by Marion Motley, the former Nevada star. H was hauled down from behind on the All-star 23 by Pete Layden, sreat Texas tl. hark, nnvu with the New York Yankees. Then, thei Browns moved all the way to the All-Star one-yard stripe . before the stout Star line held fnr fnu downs and took over. But it was a futile All-Star stand. Two Dlavs later, after the Browns took over on the All-Star 40 from a kickout by Texas Tom Landry, Otto Graham pitched a perfectly executed 40-vard touch down aerial to fullback Dub Jones, almost alone in the end zone. Lou.Groza. the daizHnff former Ohio State star, converted a boomer out of the park to put tne Browns in front, 7-6. Final Score Final score of the first half and the .game found the All-Stars in a 91-yard march thtwas not to be denied. QuarterbacftsAlbert performed per-formed in the f eatttrw olav quarterback sneak for IP yards to . his own 39. Young, leading ground caiher of the da v. carrion the around attack burrferTVanrf Albert connected a 12-yitierjs' ciia siuon .oaiawin, onevtlme Arkansas star now with the Buf falo Bills. . ' Baldwin was standing Ar the corner of the end zone to score the T.D. aeain. Albert kicked slippery ball, wide, and the score remained iz-7. Forker Five Hikes Lead In National Guard Cage Loop League Standings W L Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .333 .000 Btry C, Sp. Fk. ... 3 Btry B, Nephi ..... J Hq, 143th Fa, Bn, Provo ; 1 Btry. A, Mt. Pleasant 1 Hq 145th FA, Gp., Provo 6 Battery C. 145th Field Artillery Battalion of Spanish Fork took a more firm grip on first place in the National Guard Basketball league by defeating Headquarters, 145th Field Artillerv Rrnnn of Provo, 37-31, in a game played ibsi weanesaay ai ine Frovo armory. Jensen tanked 13 points to lead the winners, while Oaks with 10 was the mainstay for the losers. HI, FRED. HOW COME YOU'RE LETTING AT BABY DRIVE? Wildcats Whip Snow H. S. By 46-26 Score ,PHRAIM Displaying a good defense and balanced scoring power throughout the team, BY high school's Wildcat hoopsters whipped Snow high school here Saturday night, 46-26. The Wildcats were never headed head-ed in the ball game. Their narrowest nar-rowest lead was at halftime when the score stood 19-16. They pulled away in the final half to sew up the game. Eggertsen was high point man with 14 counters. Jackman was next with 12. The box score: BY HIGH Christensen, f .... Eggertsen, f ...... Jackman, c ....... Collins, g Minson, g K. Lloyd, c ...... E. Lloyd, f 0 Young, f 2 Dunford, f .- 0 Maloney, g . 0 Thomas, g , Totals ; . . SNOW H. S. Stubbs, f . . . Ross, f Gurney, c . , Sudweeks, g Hansen, g Jensen, f . . Peterson, f 18 19 10 46 G T F P 5 1 3 1 5 4 1 1 Thompsen, g Rasmussen, g Totals Score by quarters: BY High 15 Snow High 8 7 24 12 26 19 16 31 21 46 26 Provo Jaycees Slate Tilt With Colored Ghosts The Provo Jaycees of the city basketball league will play Fischer's Fis-cher's Original Colored Ghosts Dec, 29 at 9 p. m. in the Women's gym, it was announced Saturday. There will be a preliminary game at 8 p. in. and all proceeds from the games will go towards some civic project sponsored by the Jaycees. The Ghosts aresreported to have one of the mostS colorful and strongest traveling cage teams in the country. In the Jaycees, the Ghosts will be meeting one of the strongest teams In the city league. .The Jaycees boast such stalwart cage stars as Don Riggs, Floyd Giles, Rolfe Peterson, Glynn Peterson Pet-erson and Eldon Fullmer. Wyoming Slaps Idaho For Two LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 17 (U.R) Wyoming cut loose with one of its best offensive displays of the season here Saturday to complete a sweep of a two-game series from the Idaho Vandals, 58 to 40, before be-fore 3,000 fans. The Cowpokes won Friday night's opening, 58 to 48. Wyoming swept into an early 8 to 2 lead and there was never much doubt about the outcome after that. Wyoming led at halftime 26 to 20. WSC Job Sought By Tony Blazine SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 17 U.R) Tony Balzine, Washington State college football line coacn, was one of about 20 applicants Saturday seeking the school's head coaching berth left vacant by the recent resignation of Phil Sarboe, officials announced. Blazine's candidacy was made known by the Washington State athletic council and the board of regents. His application was . the only one made public. BECAUSE SHE'S TOO THE, YOUNG TO BE TRUSTED AS A PEDESTRIAN --. AT? ''III f ; . . P' Mil ib" yn 1 ioo . T SN, A vT i v C. L: l .... ' . SKI-CYCLING -Vctior DeMasters demonstrates in Chicago an attachment on his motorcycle which allows him to ski on snow. The new sport, which provides thrills, actually makes for safer ' riding on ice and snow. White Sox Official Calls Bonus Rule 'Vicious, Circle7 That Threatens Minor Loops By ED SAINSBURY CHICAGO, Dec. 17 (U.R) General Manager Frank Lane of the Chicago White Sox blasted DaseDans Donus ruie saturaay as a "vicious circle" so far-reaching that it might choke off the life- blood of lower class minor league Clubs. The rule, he said, was a "com- plete and inexcusable deterrent; Since that tallV( howevert ma. to the proper development of jor league executives again voted talented young ball players. jto repeal tne regulation and the "It is ironical and startling to minor leagues will be asked for me that some of the minor league a revote by mail, organizations are handcuffing Lane interpreted the fact that Gonzales Tops Net Rankings NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U.R) Richard Gonzales, who turned professional two weeks after winning win-ning the national singles title last September, Saturday headed the men's 1949 amateur rankings which the U. S. lawn tennis association's asso-ciation's ranking committee will submit for approval in New York, Jan. 21. According to U. S. L. T. A. regulations, no player may be ranked if he turned professional before Oct. 15. However, the committee made an exception for Gonzales and said it will intro duce a resolution at the January meeting wnicn, auuicu, wi permit the listing of a player whose amateur record justifies a ranking even though he became a pro before Oct. 15. Reason For Ranking The young Los Angeles player was placed first , chiefly because of his two singles triumphs in America's successful Davis Cup defense against Australia and his victory over Ted Schroeder in the longest match in the history of the national singles finals. If the committee's com-mittee's resolution is not approved, ap-proved, Gonzales will be dropped from the singles and doubles listings list-ings and every player or pair ranked behind will advance a place. Schroeder, the Lar Crescenta, Calif., star who won the 1949 Wimbledon title but lost the U. S. singles crown to Gonzales, was ranked second. If the ranking is approved, it will be the second straight year that Gonzales and Schroeder finished 1-2. Dropped To Fourth William Talbert of New York, who ranked fourth last year, was listed third, while Frank Parker of Los Angeles was dropped from third to fourth. Parker also turned professional this year but did not sign to play for Bobby Riggs' troupe until Oct. 16. Gardnar Mulloy, Miami, who was eighth in 1948, was listed fifth. Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calif., made a larger jump, moving mov-ing up from 12th to sixth, replacing replac-ing Earl Cochell, San Francisco, who slipped to seventh. Sam Match, Los Angeles, also bettered his 1948 standing, advancing ad-vancing from 11th to eighth, while Ed Moylan, Trenton, N. J., jumped jump-ed from 13th to ninth. Herb Flam,. Beverly Hills, Calif., who was ninth last year, completed the first 10. BOWLING NIGHTLY LINCOLN bOWLING COURTS Across Highway From Scera Theatre START A DUCKPIN LEAGUE TODAY! This Ad Good For 1 FREE LINE - Of Bowling From Dec. 16, 1949 to Jan. 10, 1950 Fountain- Lunches such legislation," he added. Votes Down Proposal minor leagues last week Votri down a nmnni tn -rwi the rule with a count of 32 to 26 for its abolition. A two-thirds vnt nr. 30. ua m04art fnr r - peal. more leagues favored repeal than wanted to retain the rule as "trend to do away with the whole lantastic contrivance." "Slowly maybe, but surely, I think the minors are beginning to realize that self-annihilation ..ill MAH4KiH1 I. tm AI tthemselves by upholding u" , V", "'Tn, 1 I u yesterday at the home of unl- XwHU"e,r.OUrntinUeS 10 diversity president Fred D, Fagg Must Remember Lane said lower class independent inde-pendent clubs must remember" that under thebonus rule major league clubs can sign players for minor affiliates and then option them lower, thus playing them against independent teams who could not have signed the player in the first place without making mm a Donus Diayer. ; Lane said he believed hist Lwhole attack might gound ,lke "fias.uairin." i clubs, hut that h h.iiAVH ov measure which works to the'le?e . - . detriment of any club in organ - ized baseball works to the detri - men nf ii nrsanii Ka.oKaii tt Proves No Benefit x , iMichigan 44. The bonus rule has proved of; Pittsburgh 50, Akron Good no benefit to any ball club, he years 39. said, let alone to young players! Kansas City Tourney who found their proper develop - mem up me minor league laaaer completely "blockaded." 'j "Disregard the independent club viewpoint entirely if youi like," Lane said. "You still must call the bonus rule very unfair 1 : t . . . .... legislation oecause 11 retards tne'i natural progression of a young I ball player along the necessary experience levels. "Post-war baseball, predicted to reach pre-war normalcy in 1949, certainly did not, and I di- rprtlv hlam th hnniif ml n the principal impediment." ' FOR GIVE STABLE WHEEL Wagons Roller Skates Tfi-Cycles Bicycles Sr. Reg. Sizes INN The Original "Sportsman's Headquarters IN PROVO - Bulldogs Whip Murray, 51-36 MURRAY Provo high school's Bulldogs came from behind here Saturday night to get hot in the second half and wallop Murray high. 51-36. The Bulldogs, cold in the open- ing half, trailed six to 12 at the end of the first quarter and 18 to 19 at the half. They found themselves them-selves In the second half, however, how-ever, and couldn't be stopped from then on. They led Murray 38-28 at the third quarter. Frampton was high point man of the evening with 12 counters. Scoring was well distributed among the Bulldogs, with Hoover and Kump each getting nine, and Richards six. For the losers, Barthel was the mainstay, with 11 points. PROVO Collins, f . Frampton, i Hoover, c . Kump, g . Richards, g Glasgow, I Whitney, g Sturgil, g . G 1 6 2 3 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 F P 2 4 0 12 5 9 Tyler, c Harris, c Dunn, g Lee, g . . Ford, g Totals . MURRAY Reading . Brinton . Bartel . . . Birch . . . 19 22 13 51 G T F P 3 2 4 1 1 7 1 5 3 11 2 4 Burrows 1 Anderson 2 Watts 0 Case 0 McMillan 0 Totals 14 20 8 36 Score by quarters: Piovo 6 18 38 Murray .12 19 28 51 36 Lincoln Wins Overtime Tilt OREM Lincoln high forged ahead in a hectic overtime period l KaturHav niffht tn rinse nut Salina 48-44. Jeff Cravdth Inks New (JSC Contract LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 (Un a!J" Cravath, dean of Pacific coasi coherence iowioan tsin today had a raise and a new con tract to remain at the university of Southern California until Aug, 31, 1953. The three-year pact was signed Jr., who tore up Cravath's old contract which still had a year to go Basketball Results Friday Results Brown 71, Arnold 48. Clemson 60. Maryland 55 Villanova 79, Mt. St. Mary's 45. Boston Univ. 66, Amherst 51 Tulane 69, Florida 50. Dayton 57, Tennessee 38. Texas A&M 58, Arizona 50. nice so, Louisiana inst. U. Texas western bo, naram coi- ' Kansas State 78, eayipr M. l Neb2;a?ka Wesley wi 73, Colo rado College 57. Kent state, 63, New Mexico 53. I Western Reserve 76, Western ; East Illinois 86, Baldwin Wal- lace 83. Montana State 66, Whitworth 57 r-" I Oregon State 53, Utah 41, V " J . " Radiators Repaired f Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 499 So Ciilf Avnn XMAS MERCHANDISE GOODS Scooters Motor Bikes Ctishman Motor Scooters ES' 75 Skiers Take Part In Annual Snow Gup Event ALTA, Utah, Dec. 17 (U.R) Mori than 75 skiers from five western states and three foreign for-eign countries went through trials and lower division runs Saturday In the annual Alta Snow Cup salam race. Finals in the class A division will be tomorrow. The course was covered by a fresh fall of snow with more forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Utah State Downs Lawrence Tech By 69-59 Score LOGAN, Utah, Dec. (ICR) A sharp shooting Utah 'State Aggie five took an early 10 point lead here Saturday night and held it throughout the came to beat off a stubborn Lawrence Tech of De troit squad 69-59. The Aggies had little trouble after they established their early lead. Although the two teams played on a par throughout most of the game. The lads from Detroit De-troit couldn't muster enough drive to overcome their ten point deficit: The teams left the floor at the half with Utah State holding a ten point 33-23 lead. After the half the two clubs battled on even ground with Aggie team Captain C. P. Jorgenson leading the Aggies Ag-gies with a 19 point attack. Lawrence Tech's brilliant cen ter Jim Stepler was high point man for the visitors with 14 tallies, tal-lies, followed by teammate Dave Talbert who garnered eleven points. Monday night Lawrence Tech faces the University of Utah in Salt Lake City while the Aggies hit the road for a game with Montana State., pammy Snead Sweeps Pro Honors in '49 CHICAGO, Dec. 17 (U.R)--Slam ming Sam Snead made a clean sweep of honors on pro golf's 1949 tourney circuit, official Pro fessional Golfers Association tab ulations showed Saturday. Snead finished as top money winner of the year, with .$31,-593.83, .$31,-593.83, and also captured the Vardon trophy, awarded to the player with the lowest average strokes per round. He averaged 69.37 strokes over 73 rounds. It was the second time the long-hitting ace from White Sul phur Springs, W.-Va., won' both awards. In 1938 he captured money winning honors with $19,- 534.49 and had 520 points to take the trophy. Ben Hogan is the only other player to take the trophy more than once, winning It in 1940, 1941 and 1948; Wins PGA Snead won the PGA and Masters' Mas-ters' championships, plus the western open, Dapper Dan, Washington Wash-ington Star and Greensboro tournaments. tour-naments. He was second in the All American, Am-erican, Reading and Texas opens, tied for second in the National open, and finished third in the Goodall Round Robin, Inverness four ball, .and the "world championship." cham-pionship." Dr. Cary Middlecoff, of Memphis, Mem-phis, national open champion, finished second in money win-' rings with $24,604.57, while Johnny John-ny Palmer, Badin, N.C., was third with $24,512.42. Woll Mirrors . . ' f l - ' j Mantle Mirrors X Door Mirrors l JfS-SUs Mirrors of Every ' f Utes Split 'V?;:; Series With ' Oregon State CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dec. 17 U. The University of Utah Satur. day night outpaced Oregon Stat at Corvallis. Oreson. 51-42 nHi ing a two game basketball series. The Beavers won the first game Friday night 53-41. " Last night the Utes led 23-18 at halftime and continued to gradually widen the lead throughout through-out the second half a ' Or inn State showed dwindling accuracy on iree inrows. . - , Glen Smith of Utah 1f teammates with 16 nointa Satur day night while Len Rinearsoh ' roppea me Beavers with 12 tallies. After the half the Utes couldn't be stoDDed. Their nassinff and shooting picked up and left the Beavers in tne dust In Friday nisht'a same the Rixf . skins made a same out of the second half and drew up to a 45 to to. mark but ran out of gas there, too. Utah made only 15 field eoals in 72 attemnts. The Beavers got 18 out of 58 and were not up to par, either. At the' xoui line, Utah had 11 out ol 28 and Oresnn State 1? nut of 23. Glen Smiths of Utah led the scoring with 13 points. Doak Won't Play In Shrine Game SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18 (U.R) AU-American . Doak Walker, Southern Methodist's star halfback, half-back, Saturday was declared out of the west lineup for the Shrine . game on Dec. 31. The knee that kept Walker out of the SMU-Notre Dame : gama and crippled the Mustangs' throughout the season, failed to respond to treatment, doctors said, and has begun to develop a calcium condition. ' His place will be taken by Dick Gray, the'right halfback from Oregon Statsv Gray, a fleet runner, weighs 172 pounds and stands fiva foot 10 inches. ' . ' 'benefit;; wrestling 'J Rirersidt Roller - Rink , 581 w it H Mm. Dee. II $:10 pjak Sponsored for Provo , Shrine Club Benefit Intermountain Unit -SHRINERS HOSPITAL . FOR CRIPPLED 'CHILDREN TAG TEAM MATCH Savich and Zhnba versus Olsen and Williams Carr ys Mayne Reservations: ' WICK SWAIN BARBER SHOP KEITH'S LUNCH . ' HAROLD'S CAFE & BILLIARDS Rerular Prices ; Sponsored by VFW UTE POST 2162 272 West Center Savich : Hi |