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Show The Sports Beat By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor Cats Lose Waves Tip To Gonzaga 46- 41; Hamline For Title Brieham Yountr university basketball fans Deuer start figurine on seeing their beloved Cougars play their "home" conference games in the Utah fieldhouse in 1951, because from the looks of things that's exactly where they will be played. Although there is nothing official and Athletic Director Eddie Kimball of BYU says there, is nothing to say on the matter yet, it is rather common knowledge that the athletic directors of the other Skyline Six . conference schools are bending every effort to have the Cougars conference home games moved to the Ute fieldhouse until BYU has a suitable place in which to play. ' It is a fine situation when a university, the size of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young has to play its home games in the fieldhouse of its keenest rival, but what else is there to do when all the other conference schools start ganging up on you. 5 Would Be Sacrilege Asking BYU to play its home basketball games in the Ute fieldhouse is like asking the Brooklyn Dodgers to transfer trans-fer their home games from Ebbetts field to the New York Giants Polo Grounds, or asking Ohio State to play its home football games in the Michigan stadium rather than the Buckeye horseshoe. In either case, it would be sacrilege as far as the Dodger or Buckeye fans are concerned. n No doubt it would be just as sacrilegious as far as Cougar fans are concerned to have the BYU basketball team play its home games in the Ute fieldhouse. But you can hardly blame the athletic directors if they are getting a little burned up over the fact that the Cougars don't have .a suitable floor. ; Those who should know say the Cougar officials have been talking fieldhouse for the last 20 years and point out that thev may not be any closer to getting one now than V they were when they rfjrst started talking. No Big Hurry The athletic directors of the conference, like the Coupar fans, are Drobably iretting darned sick and tired of all the talking and no action. They'll believe BYU is going to have ; a fieldhouse when they see it and not before. And they aren't so different from a lot of us other guys, either. There has been talk in recent years of having the Cougars play their home games in the Salt Lake coliseum. In fact, as recently as this fall there was some talk of it, but BYU officials always frowned on it, it is said, because they felt it was not a wise idea to have students chasing back arid forth between Salt Lake City and Provo so much. Going To Demand It t v But it looks as if the other conference schools are going go-ing to demand that the Cougar home games be played on the Ute floor until BYU gets a suitable home floor, reard-. reard-. less of what Cougar officials may say or think to contrary. V . May Not Like It ? Of course there's the possibility that Utah, 'which admittedly ad-mittedly doesn't have any great love for the Cougars, won't like the idea of sharing their fieldhouse with the Cats, However, the Utes probably could command a pretty good price for renting their fieldhouse to BYU, ' especially if the conference insists that the Cats play r their home games there. ? And, the Utes probably are ; human like the rest of us in at least one respect. They probably never turned down an honest buck, eithef . i Yes, it looks more and more as if the Cougar cagers will . be playing their 1951 conference home games in the Ute fieldhouse unless they can arrange to piay tne games in ine coliseum. Or, unless Earl Oss and Clyde James, the self-appointed self-appointed BYU tub-thumpers, can talk John B. North, president presi-dent of Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey circus into renting one of the circus tents to house the BYU basketball . games,during the 1951 season, Earl and Clyde once had such a proposal underway, but it fell through for one reason or another. Maybe they had better try again. Somehow it doesn't seem right to haveJ the Cougars play tneir nome games in tne lair oi tne utes. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 UE Pepperdine College of Loa Angeles, An-geles, upset victors in the third annual -Los Angeles Invitational basketball tournament, Saturday looked forward to one of its most successful seasons in history. The surprising Waves gained revenge and the tournament title Friday night when they beat Hamline university of St. Paul, Minn., 45 to 42 in a bitterly con- tcsted battle. The victory reversed re-versed Hamline'a one-sided rou-t of the Waves in the finals of last year's tournament Gonzaga university w hipped Brigham Young 46 to 41 to get third place in the tourney. Thrilllnr Affair The 'championship game was a thrilling affair in which the lead changed hands nine times and Prep Basketball Box Scores SOUTH SUMMIT G McCormlck, f 2 Simpson, f 3 Kendrich, c 0 Page, C 1 Wilde, g 3 Atkinson 1 Walker 3 Fraser 2 Blaringame 0 Best .0 T 4 3 0 0 4 1 1. 0 0 0 Score by quarters: Richfield . . 8 , 14 24 31 Lincoln 2 1 6 14 21 Officials: Fuller, Christiansen. PLEASANT GROVE I. Allred, f Richardson, f . . Hamman, c M. Allred,' g Olpin, g Monson, g G 2 1 5 4 2 0 T 1 2 3 3 5 2 Totals . .. 15 13 SPANISH FORK G T Roberts, f 3 0 Bradford, f . ...0.0 Jones, c .. 1 0 H. Johnson, g ... 4 1 Mithies, g 1 2 Taylor . 4 11 Zabsiskie 0 0 M. Johnson . . . . 2 Bingham 0 Stone 3. Evans 1 Christensen Chappel . . . L. Jones . 8 F 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 p' Totals BINGHAM 6Sanchey, f OjGarthwaitt, f . . 2. Christensen, c .. 8 Gust, g 3 jBalamis, g . . . 15J Householder, f OXanthos, g . . . 0 Totals Score by quarters: Bingham- 11 Pleasant Grove 12 14 16 10 38 G T F P 3 3 2 2 0 4 0 was tied five times during the first half. Forward Jim Hamilton, Hamil-ton, the game's high scorer with 17 points, sank four straight baskets with only three and a half ' minutes remaining in the first half and his club trailing 17 to 16 to give the Waves command. Hamilton's scoring splurge shot Pepperdine into a 15 to 21 half-time half-time lead an edge it never surrendered. sur-rendered. Hamline'a Hal Haskins scored 12 points before leaving the game midway in the last half on five personals. Smooth Passing Attack Gonzaga display the smoothest smooth-est passing attack seen ' in the tournament during its consolation game victory over Brigham Young. Along with that classy ball handling, Gonzaga's Dick Evans poured in 19 points to raise his total for three tournament games to 50. The viotors started quickly and built a 22 to 8 lead befor BYU began clicking with six minutes tj go in the half. By the time the two clubs left the floor, BYU had cut the Gonzaga edge to 24 to 20 but could never catch the Bulldogs in the second half. Forward Roland Minson scored 14 points for BYU and center Mel Hutchins got nine. Totals Scorer by quarters: South Summit 11 Spanish Fork ... 14 22 20 10 54 21 27 27 39 36 54 Today's Sport Parade Greenberg Says Giants Made Smart Deal In Swapping Four Plovers For Stanky, Dark AMERICAN FORK Pearce, f Mower, f Burgess, c Seastrum, g lverson, g . Reese Fraughton . G T F P 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 B. Y. HIGH Christensen, f Eggertson, f . Jackman, c . Minson, g Collins, g Young . . Maloney . GONZAGA G F Walter, f 4 1 14' 12 6 34 Evans, f 9 1 Schauble. f 0 2 34 Brosch. c 0 2 38 Gillingham. c 0 ; Sweeney, g 41 p Curran, g 2 1 4 i Hamermeister, f ... 0 n'McCaughey, g v'O 2 21 21 I G 2 3 1 1 5 1 0 28 29 T 2 1 8 0 4 0 0 Pf P 2 m 5 2 13 2 0 Totals WASATCH Batty, f Pyper, f Smith, e Sessions, g Lewis, g . . . Lcfler .i... Montgomery Davis ... Totals .... Score by quarters: American Fork . 7 Wasatch .. 7 10 12 G T 8 28 F P 0 0 4 1 2 -4 0 0 . 13 15 MORONI G T B. Jensen, f 3 1 Fox, f , '.. 5 10 Blackham, c 6 9 K Nelson, g ... .0 0 Justensen, g ... .1 3 I Mumford ...... y .1 0 D Jensen 0 Totals BYU Nelson, f. . . Minson, f . . Fullmer, f Hillman, f, . Hutchins. it. . Beem, i. . Romne, g' . . Craig; g . 8 18 Jons, g ." 0 12 1 Whipple, g, :4 0 0 0 4 1 1 6 32 . . . . . J 'fit' x. 19 G 2 6, 3 2 4 0 0 0 1 , 0 8 11 46 F Pf P 2 6 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 14 6 4 9 ,8 0 2 0 0 2 0 11 13 8 30 SALINA Hugentobler, f . . Madsen, f B. Jensen, e Larsen, g ... Christensen, g .... Bird, f Evie, c G. Jensen, g Totals ....... SPRINGVILLE Chapman, f . . . - Gustine, f Weight,- c Reid, g Mackley, f ... . Childs, i Gottfredsbn, f Scouten, e 9 18 15 22 G T 1 4 1 2 1 2 1 0 28 30 F P 2 4 6 14 0 2 1 ,S 1 ,3 0 4 0 2 0 0 Thorpe, g 12 21 10 34 Prostgaard, f . 5 2 G T F P Spainhower, f ..... 2 1 -2315 Dixon, c 3 4 .1 2 2 4 Young, g 1 9 .6 8 4 16 Taylor, g 2 2 2 4 2 6 Amos 1 12 1 4 2 4 Cahoon v1 , 0 0 O OP. Smith 0 3 . 0 0 0 0 Lunt . 0- 0 ,.1 3 0 2 Money r 1 0 ,. 0 0 0 0 McBride 0 1 0 0 0 0 D. Smith 0 0 Totals 13 24 11 37 Score by quarters: Salina ? 8 15 24 34 Springville ... 12 20 30 37 Officials: Brooks, Buys. Rink Rookie Of Year By. OSCAR FRALEY "Iknown naturally as Siamese Sue, iNKW YORKi Dec. n w.r.) --'has been placed on exhibition in Tearless Fraley's facts and v g lllh and wiidiife aqrar- Wall, f . . . figures: , . Washington. (And she's rrgenson, f 'No lesa an authority than Hank .tl, w.r Luth, c ..... Greenberg, general manager oi """"v ""- i-orsey, g the Cleveland Indians, thinks that out.) the New York Giants rmade a smart deal when they swapped four players to get second Dase- JaPi, idimi. mimr of the espain, e man Eddie Stanky and shortstoo Detroit Red Wings in the Na- Tensen, g T1lr trnm tn Hnitfln u , I , , I Akin.nn niviH iionai nocxey icasue, aireaay nas v Braves. , tabbed 19-year-old Davey "We play more games with the Crelghton, Boston Bruin wing, as Giants than any other, major the rink's rookie of the year, league club," explained Green- Happy Birthday: Saturday, Ty berg, pointinr to the long spring Cobbf e3; and Jimmy McLarnin, training game schedule which the 44. Sunday, Freddie Steel. 37; two clubs have. "And that middle Mnn.v r.v R.nv BnH nnk combinaUon alwaya has seemed jy 23; Tuesday, 'spiid Davis, will be different now. . . . Could nesday Bm Werie( 28, Red Stra-be, Stra-be, but the Giants still seenv to der 45 and Walter Hagen. 57; RICHFIELD Williams, g Anderson, f Powell, f . , 'Obinson, g G G 0 7 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 T T 0 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 aw Ross, 4C; and Herman need help on the mbun?, beMnd Friday( Connie Mack, 87. Barney tne Dai ana on nrsi case . . . nm. as the- man finally said at the trotting races, it's a start Has Good Case 10. Totals , 11 16 9 31 UNCOLN G T T P Judd, f ... ..2315 Adams, f .......... 0 0 0 0 Booth, c ............ 1 0 0 2 ""arley, g ... 1 r 0 2 Edwards, g 2 8 5 9 Berbants, f ........ 0 4 1 1 Clegg, f 0 0 0 0 Peterson, e 0 0 0 0 Cox, g 1 1 0 2 Hedeshima, g 0, 0 0 0 Totals 7 19 7 21 Commissioner A. B. Chandler earned part of that new raise in salarv when he ordered the ma lor Lee Oraa.-who backed out of a 'eagues to rewrite the rules so Detroit exhibition with Joe Louis, a 12-year-old, or even sports would seem to have an excellent writers, could understand them, case. - But Joe Cronin of the Boston Red rWhafs all this about Louis Sox. chairman of. the rewrite coming back?" Oma demanded in roup, is crying. Seems that so By MILTON RICHMAN his husky voice. "He is back, many argument! develop in com-! NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U.R jifht how. So why should I take mittee that Joe says "we'll be Warren Spahn, the Boston Braves' chance on nis cutting me up, lucky to be finished by the tine "1-game, winner, came closest to 17 25' 11 45 Score by quarters: Moroni 5 3 34 45 B. Y. Hiah . ... 10 -fl9 20 32 Officials Christensen and Bartholomew. . - LgHI G T F P Colledge, f .2 3 1 5 Felt, f . J; 2 3 2 6 Chilton,, c ......... 0 4 2 2 Wordham, g ..... i 7 '4 6 Cooper, g 1 2 0 2 Warenski 2 o 0 4 Beck" .2 3 1 5 Barry 1 0 0 2 Crossgrove 1 2 1 3 Johnson 0 0 0 0 12 24 11 35 PAYSON 11 5 9 8 A 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 Totals' 15 5 13 41 Halftime score: Gonzaga 24, BYU 20. Free throws missed: Gonzaga Evans 2, Barsch, Hamermeister, Mnrniiffhev. BYU Monson 2, Hutchins, Romney 2, Craig. Full mer 2, Whipple. Minson, Hutchins Gain Recognition At LA. Tourney LOS ANGELESDec. 16 (U.R) Sportswriters covering the Los Angeles invitation basketball tournament voted Hal HaskinS of Hamline university uni-versity the tourney's out standing player. Brigham Young ' universityforward univer-sityforward Roland Minson was selected as winner of the . Jaest sportsmanship award. ' The writers named a tournament tour-nament all-star team composed com-posed of Vic Larson, Pepper- - dine; Stu Inman, San Jose State; Frank Walter, Dick Evans and Jack Curran of Gonzaga; Haskins, Jim Fritsche and Joe Hutton, Jr., of Hamline, and Mel Hutchins and Roland Minson of BYU. ssajpljip53Ci3l9sswifS!es -::r t' -.vv :':' :-. T-y.- ;l SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 18. 19Q -10 ON BENEFIT CARD Eddie WUliams, Springfield, Mo, grappler,will appear on Moni -day nht's benefit wrestling show;,vt the Riverside Roller Rink?' Net proceeds from the sho, sponsored by the Provo Stfrine club, will go into the building fund of the Inter- imountain Shriners Crippled Children hospital in Salt Lake City. Provo Shrine Club Slates Benefit Grappling Show Four Region 3 Cage Teams Win As Lincoln, BY High-Lehi, High-Lehi, American Fork Lose Net proceeds from the VFW's Monday night wrestling show atf the Riverside Roller rink will be turned over to the building fund of the Inteimountain Shriners Crippled Children hospital in Salt Lake City. The wrestling show will be sponsored by the Provo Shrine club in cooperation with the VFW and Promoter xDave Reynolds. Scheduled to get underway at 8:30 p.m., the show will feature an Australian tag team match. The tag team match will pit Tarzan Zimba and Danny Savich against Eddie Williams and Milt Olsen. These grapplers are four BY high, playing without the services of its ace, Tom Karren, found the going a little too tough against Moroni Friday night and1 went down to defeat, 4v 32. In other Friday night games Involving Region 3 teams, Spanish Span-ish Fork rolled .past South Summit, Sum-mit, 54-36; Payspn defeated Lehi, 44-35; Wasatch high nipped merican Fork, 30-28; Springville turned 4ack Salina, 37-34; Rich- neia whipped Lincoln, 31-21, and rieasant Grove trlumDhed over Bingham, 38-34. Without the services of Kar ren, who left for Canada this week to spend the Christmas vacation va-cation period at home, the Wildcats Wild-cats were unable to control the bankboards as well as usual and that hurt them considerable. . However, they made a game of it for a while and led '0-5 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter., thousrh. Moroni threw their attack into high gear an? that was the beginning of the end for Coach Rex Olsen's boys. Moroni led 23-19 at the half, and 34-20 at the end of the third quarter. Win Going Away They were never in danger aner mai and won going away, as the Wildcats were never able to pick up enough points to close tne gap. . Fox and Blackham were the big guns for Mrooni with 18 and 12 points, respectively. Stan Col lins was tops for BY high with IS points. Wasatch high's Wasps staved off an American Fork rally in the i second half to defeat the Cave men. The score was tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter, but Wastach moved out in front 15-9 at half time. Couldn't Catch Up - Coach Don Overly's boys closed the gap two points in the third quarter and two more in the final period, but they just couldn't luite catch up. Bill Smith led the Wasps to victory with 12 points, while Pearce and Mower were hieh for the Cavemen with eight points eacn. T .J 1 T. , w- . . lerVoS1 n'o etr' 00' BUck'S Span! plenty of firework, are-expcted.;, i ,4.1, .t thrd of t the second and experienced n -trouble for the rest of the game. .-.Take 9-4 Lead: Grabbing a 9-4 first lead, Payson led all the way t turn back Lehi's Pioneera. Pro vostgaard topped the Lion icor- ers with 11 points and paced the ' Payson five into a "2-11 halftime lead and a 36-21 third quarter , spread. Felt and Wordham were hlW for Lehi with six points each Springvllle's Red Devils ,cut . short a Salina rally, in the fourth. , quarter to rack up a victory. . Trailing 24-30 going into the fourth quarter, Salina put on a . determined rally in the final quarter to come 'within three points of tying the count y However, Coach Paul Wilson'i -boys hung onto their lead until '", the end. Weight naced the win. 1 ners with 16 points whUe Mad sen was high for Salina with 14. - Tight Defense An exceptionally titht ffn.. that held Lincoln to seven field " goals gave Richfield a 31-21 vie- , tory over Lin con, . The Tigers were so stymied ly : the Richfield defense -that they were able to collect only two t points jn the first quarter and six at the end of the first half. , . Jorgenson and Luth tanked tlx pointa to lead Richfield to victory. vic-tory. Lew Edwards scored nine V of Lincoln's points to take high ! point honors for the evening. The Pleasant Grove - Bingham r game was nip-and-tuck all the. way. Pleasant Grove led 12-11 at the end. of the first frame, but 1 Bingham managed to tie the count . at 21-21 at half time. The Vlk- ' ings went out in front in the "i third quarter," 29-28, and then 1 held their lead until the end. ? . Hamman led his team to vie tory with 12 points, while San ; chey and Garthwaite were high . for Bingham with nine point! ' each. The volcanic explosion on the " island of Krakatau in 1883 crW ated waves that dealt death to" thousands along coasts hundredJ of miles away. t Fine Chance A semifinal match brings to- h V-nntf Mivm nna r.4 th. mfVat nnnnlar urrtlr mir tt' appear in Provo,, and Charley Carr, who made a fine impression on the fans in his Provo debut last week. Everybody, especially the sports enthusiasts, has a warm place in his heart for the unfor- first quarter and 27-21 at half They stepped up their attack in Costa Rica Boxer Wins Decision Over Beau Jack 15 25 14 44 Score by quarters: Lehi ,, 4 11 21 35 Payson 9 22 36 44 Officials: Briggs, Pardoe. Provo Trap, Skeet Club to Hold Ham, And Turkey Shoot The Provo Trap and Skeet club will hold a turkey and ham shoot today at the club's range on the lower Geneva road, starting at 10 a. m. The shoot will continue all day and will be held along with the regular trophy shoot. The ham and turkey shoot will be held on a handicap basis. Anyone interested in participating! par-ticipating! in the shoots is invited in-vited to do so, officers said. outlasted the former lightweight European monks, skilled by champion from Augusta, Ga. by leng practice as manuscript il-1 winning the last three rounds, the luminators, brought stained glass j black-haired, red-cheeked lad craftsmanship to its' highest level from San Jose, Costa Rica, es-in es-in the 14th and 15th centuries. caped with a split verdict. NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U.R) Tuzo Portuguez, an awkward middleweight from Banana land in Costa Rica, won a split 10-round 10-round decision over Beau Jack, an ancient welterweight, at Madison Madi-son Square Garden Friday night, but Tuzo's inaptitude indicated he was not ready yet for any top-flight 160-pounder. Portuguez and manager Luis Gutierrez had hoped that Tuzo's Garden debut would be so im pressive he would be matched with Rocky Graziano, ex-middle weight champion, in January or February, but that scrap seemed "out" todav. Because of his youth 22 years to Beau Jack's 28 PortuguezJ Spahn Comes Close To Being Top Hurler In National League; Koslo, Wilks Rated High like he did Pat Valentino, Just the season opens." for smau -cnange. nigm now Louis is fighting his way back TiL fV.. for a summer shot at EzzardjJlinQ I OKn UUl Charles. .If he wants me, it's going r T to be a .real flght-for money,! Qf OmO SUSPenSIOn not marbles. ..... conservation corner, a two-, wiw vonv tw 17 ipTh- headed Green River turtle, I LET'S GO BOWLING OPEN PLAY 11 NOON to 11 MIDNIGHT ! REGAL I Recreation Center 1180 North -Univ. Ave., Provo New York Boxing commission Saturday drew most of the -ting out of the suspension handed to heavyweight Lee Oma in Michl- 'gan Chairman Eddie Eagan of the i New York commission said he ! would not act upon Michigan's : request that Oma also be suspended sus-pended here. Oma was placed under SO days suspension from Michigan rings and fined $500 1 for failing to go through with an ; exhibition bout against Joe Louis 1 on Wednesday. Eagan's refusal to comply with Michigan's request meant that 1 Oma will be free to fight in New I York, where in fact he does fight most of his bouts. , being the national league's top Ditcher in 1949. althoush official averages released Saturday failed to establish a real outstanding-hurler outstanding-hurler in the circuit. Spahn, the 27-year-old speed-ball speed-ball specialist from Buffalo, N. Y., led the league in strikeouts with 151, completed the most games, 25, pitched the most Innings. 302, faced the most batters, 1,258 and topped the loop victories. His record of 21 wins and 14 losses for a .600 mark was only' the eighth best percentage in the league. - Crowds Spahn Crowding' Spahn for mound honors were stocky Ted Wilks of St. Louis Cardinals and Dave Koslo of the New York Giants. Wilks, the Cardinals' ace reliefer, won 10 and lost three for the league's highest percentage, .769. He also appeared in the most fames, 59. Koslo won 11 and lost 14 for a .440 mark, not much to speak of, but he was number one man in earned run averages with a brilliant bril-liant 2.50 percentage. Only two other pitchers finished with earned run averages below three runs per game Howie Pollet of St. Louis, 2.77 and Preacher Roe of Brooklyn, 2.79. Pollet was the league's only other 20-game winner win-ner with his record of 20 victories and nine losses. Four pitchers. Ken Helntzelman of the Phillies, Ken Raffensberger of Cincinnati, Don Newcombe of Brooklyn and Pollet, tied for the distinction of authoring the most shutouts. Each hurled five. Enjoys Best Season Heintzelman, . the 34-year-old southpaw who enjoyed his best season in the majors while winning win-ning 17 and losing 10, posted the longest winning streak by notching notch-ing nine successive triumphs between be-tween June 4 and July 28. The longest losing streak nine straight games-was suffered by Bob Chesnes of Pittsburgh. Raffensberger and Spahn were tied for starting, the most games with 38 apiece and Raffensberger was charged with permitting more hits than any pitcher in the league, 289. Harry Gumbert, who divided the season between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, finished 84 games to top ail pitchers in that category. Howie Fox of the Reds lost more games than any other mounds-man, mounds-man, 19, while Johnny Sain of the Braves, once the standout pitcher in the circuit, allowed the most runs, 150, and the most earned runs, 130. Insulation Wall Boards Simpson Ine. Board. Decorative Decor-ative Tile Board, Masonitc Products, Sheet Rock, Plastet Board Lath. ROSS L. JENSEN Lumbar Bldf. Supply 496 N 7tb ' East Provo ' Phone 1918 tunate youngster who has to spend a Mot of time in a hospital bed." and officers of the Provo Shrine club point out this it a good opportunity for sports fans of , the area to help out on a philanthropic project the construction" con-struction" of a new 60-bed hoa-pital. LET'S GO BOWLING OPEN PLAY 11 NOON to 12 MIDNIGHT REGAL Recreation Center 1180 North Univ. AveU Pjjjro that dean A o o O o o 0 o Here's beer tt its best always of t highest quality. Brewed t f Ml - i S 07 , 1 1 A A 1 S V 0 M ' leisurely aad aged thoroughly to please the tastt of the discriminating. Distributed by Western CTstf ibuting Co," Provo, UUa |