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Show 4 1: PBIVI -' P R 6 V QrXtTT H);1 E 'IrjjSXJtvfii: H&A)&Vy'M dil:B,Yj.. A'NlU A R y '119,1 9 3 i ' - ' . ' SCRAMBLES SIOM Lites Invade 'Y'Lair and Saturday Friday Aggies Journey To Bozentan; B. Y. U. Expects Ex-pects Terrific Battle When Formidable Redskins Come To Town. BuzzErnis SCORING KING Smith Takes Second Place; Cougar Forward Is Close Behind. Utah's dark horse aspirations for II. M. C, western olvif-on title honors received a vital blow last . week-enCwhen the champion Utah , Aggies handed the Invading Redskins Red-skins two trouncings '' The victories established the Lo-ganltes Lo-ganltes as favorites to repeat their victory of 1930, but with B. Y. U. (and Utah accent on the former . ... Btlll formidable threats, Style Is Differe-2:, . Although the Cougars' two victories vic-tories over Montana -.State -were not won by such wide margins as ..Utah's earlier triumphs, the different differ-ent style of bail played by the "Y," together with unquestioned im-. im-. provement on the part of the Bobcats, Bob-cats, might be contributing causes to this result. At any rate, the coming week end will find the race more defi nitely arranged. Utah invades the .. Y," and should the Cougars topple the . Redskins twice, they will be v - rated fully as strong as the Aggies. Y A split means that both teams will remain dangerous, and a double victory for Utah would place the Redskins as the most dangerous rivals of the Loganites. At the same time, Utah Aggies Invade Bozeman for a pair of tus- . sles with the Bobcats, who are boiind to be tough on their home jfldor. With Wally Wehdt worked Jnto the troublesome forward com bination , the Montanans will be determined to break Into the win column ,and running rampant on their own huge floor, they have an .' excellent chance to do so. V Apparently, the Aggies are fully 0.9 strong as last year, if the re- - suits of the Utah series can be taken tak-en as a criterion." Center .is a trouble spot, however, even though lielllston played stellar ball In Sat-: Sat-: nrilay night's game. As ever, .the 'Aggies specialize on ball-rustling, and are full of tha-fight" that car-k car-k fled them to a totally unexpected . championship last Reason. Warren r. -Allsop was the outstanding man in the Utah series, his defensive and .-: 6ffensive work being a' feature. Don Bennion and George Young sire adding exceptional strength on the cuardJiner-Seth Parkinson, all-x all-x conference forward, Is not scoring ! as he did last season, but his ball ' rustling and floor work contributed greatly to the Logan victories. Formidable Redskin , B. Y. U. 19 buckling down to ' Hard work forv the Utah series. . The; Redskins are always danger- us, and the "Y" is determined e that no such tragedy as -that of last eeason, when Utah opened the yetr by trouncing B. Y. U. two .straight games, shall occur. It was ! :the two losses to Utah last season that kept the "Y" from possible ; championship laurels. When the j Redskin basket shooters get hot, I they are likely to topple anyone, I and Coach Ott Romney is laying: v x hts plans with that in view. Aggies twice defeated the Red- I-'; skins by the expedient of stopping eneiman "Ked" Clark, the Utah ; center. Lorraine Cox, Jerry Smith ! . end Tee Davis are all heavy scor- j crs. but Aggies Beemed to demon- i fctrstte that the halting of Clark brings victory to a Utah opponent. Utah's defensive aim undoubtedly v)l be to halt the heavy scoring ,ofNElwood Romney, sophomore forward for-ward who chalked up 43 points in the first two "Y" games. Brinley. Hunter and Magleby are all potential poten-tial scorers, and the clash of the ' ilval attacks is expected to be a - thrilling one. B. Y. U.'s aim always L to send a fast-breaking offense I' down the floor to outscore the op-. op-. position, and Utah is famed for its accurate shooting, "particularly at r long '"range, where every man is adept. i Avire dai i v iUUlLtJ IvrlLL I TO WIN, 45-39 Loganites Sweep Utah Series; Guards Play Sensational Ball For Victors. LOGAN, Jan. 19 Rallying in championship style in the second half of Saturday night's game, Utah Aggies mauled the University of Utah Redskins, 45-39, to sweep the series and share top place in the R. M. C. standing with the B. Y. U. Cougars. Two sizzling barrages of baskets in the latter stages of the game subdued the Redskins completely, after they had seemed well on their way to victory with a 25-18 lead at the half. Warren Allsop, Aggie guard, again was the game's outstanding star. He held "Red" Clark to three points for the second consecutive night, and scored 12 on his own account. ac-count. Carl Belliston played good ball at center, and was high-point man for the Loganites with 13 counters. Bennion, another Aggie guard, scored 10 points. Cox Bock In Lineup-Smith, Lineup-Smith, Cox, and Davis shone for the Utes, Smith leading all point-getters point-getters with 15 counters. The game was much faster and cleaner played thah Friday's encounter. en-counter. Lybbert, Clark of Utah and Parkinson of Aggies went out on fouls before the close. Aggies Invade Montana State this week, while B: Y. U. is host to the angered Utah Redskins. Saturday's score: e Jerry Smith, Utah 'U' forward, attained second place among the western division scorers by his performances per-formances against Utah Aggies Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Smith's 49 points, attained in four games, are four less than the toijM of Ray Buzzetti, Bobcat forward and pac-settei. ' Elwood Romney of B. Y, U, still has the best average? Khaving chalked up 43 points in two games. Boothe of Montana State is still high center, with 44 points. Clark scored only six in two encounters. Theron Davis and Don . Bennion forged ahead of Russ Magleby as scoring guards, Davis having 22 points in four games, and Bennion 17 In two. Magleby has 14 in two. The summary: Cougar GrdpplefS Prepare For Lively Season On Mat Captain Hales, Smart and Haddock Lead "Y" Prospects For Coming Season; Inter-Social Unit Meet Is Booked For Early Next Week UTAH FORWARDS Ga. G. R. Buzzetti. M. S. C. 4 23 Smith, Utah 4 21 Romney, B. Y. U 2 20 Wendt, M. S. C 4 15 Brinley, B. Y. U 2 12 Cox, Utah .4 12 D. Watkins, Aggies . .2 5 Parkinson, Aggies . .2 4 Facer, M. S.. C .3 4 Wilcox, Aggies 2 2 E. Buzzetti, M. S. C. . .3 2 Westphal, Utah 3 1 Gam, B. Y. U 1 2 Drysdale, Aggies ....2 1 Lund, Utah 2 1 Robison, B. Y. U 1 1 Harding, M. S. C 2 0 West, Utah 1 0 M. Magleby, B. Y. U. . . 1 0 T. F. Pt. 12 7 53 9 7 49 3 3 43 10 4 34 10 4 28 8 4 28 2 12 3 11 3 11 2 C 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 T) 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 3 3 2 3 0 2 4 0 1 G. T. F. Pt Pts Smith, rf 7 1 1 0 15 Cox, If 5 4 2 3 12 Clark, c 1 1 1 4 3 Lybbert, rg 0 2 0 4 0 Davis. Ig 43 12 9 Westphal, If 0 0 0 2 . 0 Watkins. rg 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 17 12 5 16 39 AGGIES G. T. F. Pt. Pts. Parkinson, rf 2 3 1 4 5) Wilcox, If-c 0 0 0 0 0 Belliston, c ...6 3 1 2 13' Allsop, rg 5 2 2 0 12 Bennion, lg .... 3 4 4 2 10 ' Drysdale, rf 1 1 0 2 2 D. Watkins, rf 1 3 11 3, Totals 18 16 9 11 45 j Referee, H. Warner; umpire, J. i CENTER'S Boothe, M. S. C 4 18 11 8 44 Clark, Utah 4 16 14 10 42 Hunter, B. Y. U 2 10 8 2 22 Belliston, Aggies 2 8 3 1 17 Childs Aggies .. 1 1 11 3 Nelson, B. Y. U 2 0 4 1 1 Sonne, Utah 1 0 0 0 0 GUARDS Davis, Utah 4 9 Bennion, Aggies. 2 5 R. Magleby, B. Y. U. . 2 6 Allsop, Aggies 2 5 Worthington, M. S. C. 4 4 Lybbert, Utah 4 3 Ario, M. S. C. 4 3 Cooper, B. Y. U 2 1 Young, Aggies .1 1 Moesinger, Aggies ....1 1 Johnson, B. Y. U. 1 0 Watkins, Utah 4 0 Bennion, Utah 2 0 Ballif. B. Y. U 1 0 Breeden, M. S. C 2 0 9 4 22 7 7 17 4 2 14 2 2 12 4 2 10 8 4 10 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Feb. 1 B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C, at j Provo; Feb. 21, B. Y. U. vs. Utah at j Salt Lake City; Feb. 27 r.nd 28, j R. M. C. western division meet at Provo. ThLs is Itu; schedule for the wrestling season of 1931 at the' Brigham Young university. An array of fine looking material mater-ial ia working out dally under the direction of Wrestli, Coach Au-bert Au-bert Cote, each man trying, to get better acquainted with the art of the game and working diligently to make the team. Cote feels that the prospects for a championship team are very bright, and boasts a j large group of strong husky men, who under the leadership af Cap- j tain Hales are now setting as their i goal the conference title. Is Sophomore Star Hales was chosen captain of this year's equad after a brilliant season sea-son on the mat Although Hales is only a sophomore, he is division divis-ion champion in .the 163 pound weight, and is one of the cleverest and most aggressive wrestlers ever seen at the Cougar camp. The Cougars have only two other Wter men on the squad. Neff Smart broke into the wrestling limeligat in ihir, section Dy a feat of the same caliber as Hales. He won the 115 pound mat title last season, which was also his first year in college. Neff has gained weight during the past year and will carry the school colors in the 125 pound weight during this season. sea-son. The other letter man of the squad is Ray Haddock of Bloom-ington, Bloom-ington, Idaho. Ray won his letter in the 115 pound class also. He and Smart were very evenly matched match-ed and took turns in the matches last season. Haddock also gained in weight and is now wrestling in the 135 pound class. To take care of the 115 pound division. Coach Cote has two very promising men. Owen Thornock of Bloomington, Idaho, and Kyle Clark of Provo are the two pro teges. Both show much promise. assuring B. Y. U. of a capable man in this weight. The 145 pound class also has two very promising huskies Wayne Peterson of Hinckley Hinck-ley and Sylvan Stephens from An-nabella, An-nabella, Utah, are staging a great battle in that division. Henry Forrester of Delta is the most promising in the 155 pound class, and there is a possiblity that one of the men in the 145 pound weight will be shifted to this weight. As Captain Hales has jumped from the 165 to the 175 pound division, Yorgason from Burlington. Wyoming, and a member mem-ber of last year's squad, will fill that post. Yorgason is a strong and aggressive wrestler who has the intestinal stamina to make good. Although he is hardly as brilliant as Hales was in that division, di-vision, the "Y" will be well represented rep-resented by Yorgason. With Halesv in the 175 pound class, there is little chance for others to break in there. Fred Horlacker of Ely, Nevada, is a very good man and vill probably wrestle in the heavyweight class. He will be nandicapped in his weight; however, he has the grit and that is a lot. Lawrence Jackson Jack-son of Fillmore and Vernon Richardson Rich-ardson of Thatcher, Arizona, are outstanding in the heavyweight Class. Richardson has only been out a few times, but is developing into a real man. There are a goodly number working out each day and as is Four Teams Look Tough In Eastern Sector Of R. M. C. Colorado Aggies .... .0 Colorado Mine 0 Kastern Division R. M. C. Team Won Lont Tot. Colorado Teachers ..2 Colorado U -1 Western State 3 Wyoming U I Colorado College .... 1 Denver U I 0 0 1 1 O 3 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 .333 .250 always the case, some outstanding men will he uncovered before the year is over. Inter-Social Met The first real test for the mejj will come next week with the starting start-ing of the inter-social unit wrestling wrest-ling meet which will be held Monday. Mon-day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. This is an elimination meet and winners will be awarded medals. Points will also be awarded award-ed towards the athletic cup which is niven the outstanding unit each year. These medals will be award-eel award-eel in each weight, if there are that many contestants. The final in the meet will take place in the men's gym either Wednesday or Thursday night, and will be free to the public. Some thrilling matches are promised, and the outcome to a large cxlnt will determine who will represent tho Cougars during the coming season. Till Weik' Schedule Monday Colorado Aggies Colorado Teachers at Greeley.' Tuesday Colorado U. vk. Wyonf Ing at Luranile. Saturday Colorado U. v. Wy nibig at Bouldr; Colorado TeacJ er xh. Colorado Collage at Colon do Springs; Colorado Mine v Denver I, at Dnver. A quartet of eastern division T M. C. teams are very much In th tunning for championship honor according to the results to dat Colorado Teachers and Colorad U,' unbeaten leaders, have no grtvi margin over Western State wit three victor'.-" and one defeat, an Wyoming, wit.'i one and one. Outstanding games of the wee find the Boulder champions playln two games with Wyoming, one u Laramie and one at Boulder. Th outcome of these combats wl shed much light upon the race. Wyoming, after being unexpec edly smothered by the Teacher? turned around and mauled Denvei and is expected to do better he after. Western State has been genuine surprise by splitting wit Denver and mauling C. C. twice. The market may give some in vestois a pain, but even holders o setts on the StocT: Exchangt havJ had to stand for it. an i n i i i . . i i o mm Jo Health Says IFo X. STAC EC V City of Hoboken, N. J, H. Stewart. 5 Is This tor Too Good Your Cough? BAERWISIN FREAK FIGHT GOLDEN NOSES OUT VON ELM - AGUA CAIJENTE, JlexJan. 19 WJR The-world's richest golf prize of J $10,000 ostensibly was in the possession today of John Golden. Slavic professional from the Wee . Burn club . of . Norton. Conn. By defeating George Von Elm of Loa , Angeles. formes national amateur ama-teur champion, by four strokes' in an C 18-hole play-off Sunday, after tielng with him at the end of 72 : holes, each with 293 strokes, was presented 'with a $10,000 check as first prize money in the second annual $25,000 Agua Caliente open tournament. ' . " Although th---6TfIcTal announc(e- ment .-was : that Golden received - first . prizes Vor Elm. second prize of; 3,5007 H was generally understood under-stood that they pooled the sum and each -took $6,750,vahd the playoff - was merely for the honor- of win-.ninig'the win-.ninig'the championship. In addition addi-tion to the ' prize money, they' divided di-vided the gate receipts for the play of about $1,000. s . ' Superior putting and remarkable nscoveiles iaut of .traps enabled. Golden to conquer. Von Elm in the playoff. ': Golden - took 'the lead on the' first hole with a birdie four, and was never ? behind, although , NEW YORK. Jan. 19 U.R) Some 10.000 boxing fans watched Jack Dempsey referee a bout between Max Baer of California, and Tom Heeney of New Zealantl, here Fri day night, and a severe headache was enjoyed by all. The supreme pain was experi enced by1 Referee Dempsey who, for the second time since he lost his title became involved in a "count" controversy. Baer, according to the knockdown timekeeper's count, was credited with kayoing Heeney in the third round, while by Demp sey s count Heeney was on his feet at nine. This is what happened and you can draw your own conclus ions: Heeney opened the third round with a devastating attack on Baer's body, Baer. replied with a slashing, two-fisted assault on Heeney's body and face. Suddenly Baer drove a tremendous right smash that caught Heeney just off the center of the point of his jaw. Heeney was pitched violently backwards through the ropes landing on the shoulder of one boxing writer and in the lap of another. Arthur Donovan, the knockdown timekeeper, began counting out, Heeney as soon as he left his feet.'! Dempsey picked up the count from Donovan, but -missed it and was two beats behind whjen Heeney came 'back into the ring., Heeney went down" on one knee to take advantage ad-vantage of the count. He arose as Dempsey, who was standing directly di-rectly over him reached the count of nine. Donovan however had said "nine" just two seconds before, and chouted "you're out," as Heeney arose.. Everything was confusion after that. The crowd yelled frantically fran-tically for the fight to go on. Dempsey, Demp-sey, of course, more than anyone else wished that it could. Heeney and Baer also appeared ready, willing, will-ing, even anxious. But the Queens-berry Queens-berry rules made this Impossible, and; Baer was credited with a knockout over Heeney after 1 minute min-ute and 3 seconds of the , third round. , On his behalf Dempsey explained some'Ume after, the fight "that he did not' muff the count., He asserted assert-ed that he was with Donovan but that there was some discrepancy between the count as pounded out by Donovan and by the timer who was .watching r the. second hand of the electric: - flock, f . V. ? . Creomulsion mav be a better lieJn thaa you need. It combines seven major helps in one the best helps known to science. It is made for coughs from colds that hang on, for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to Jesser kelps. ' No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cer-tain cough. So careful people, more and mere, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is $1.25 a little more lhan asingle help. But your druggist 'guarantees it, so it costs nothing "it it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known. CREOMULSION tor Difficult Coughs from Cold Snow Scenes Make Beautiful Pictures Hedquist Drug 2 stores Kodak Shop Six Hour Kodak Developing: BASKETBALL B. Y. U. . vs. : UTAH FRIDAY - SATURDAY Jan. 23, 24 LADIES' GYM 8 p. m. o :; TICKETS B, Y. U.-OTAH SERIES Will BeP!acecI onfSailo Tuesday, Jan. 20 HEDQUIST. NO? t awt CALLAHAN H'DWARE -o "The Early Bird Gets the Worm" " DR.J.F-X-STACK june 17, 1930. Ul FiftH Avenue. He York, t r u te splttin My ... - "ut w 1 to form.')-011 tfmx 4W6er , Srtly I'""4 the nsu. to .1 Your campaif?1 i 1 uytblBe ' auo your .frr. & ,f voU wish, trlth the x education, if yw to any other. twx . product in preference to a y , endorsing r Vetter your industry ' rr vour ceaapaign to heartily i of your I "IK one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusado against spit or spit-tipping Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Stack's letter. Who are the friends of 'Spit'? it oXaner. Very truly 7"' A a oner t YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Stack writes: "lam heartily in favor of your campaign to better your industry by making it cleaner.' " - . " " : ' " i. " - . The war against spit is a crusado of decency.Joinit...Smoke Certified CrerriO a really wonderful smoke mild mellow nut-sweet! nut-sweet! Every leaf entoring the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture In this period of cold weather and cracked Hp, above all Iiulst on a cigar free of the spit germ. J 931 American Cigar Co. , "'- . . - ' - z : ? s " 1 1 L (Certifie THE GOOD CIGAIl . .v r ; 4: 9 VonElm .evnedhematch on the s . . . 1 . . |