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Show 5 ,r ': v ; a y ? . " " . v - , - . . J ' 1 f. -V. X PAGE FOUR !P,ROVO (UT A H) EVEN I N G HER AL D. "WE D NES DAY, D EC EM B E R" , 1 9 S 1. God. Fans Await UtalhOFffoiffi tat - 0- rl... 9 i Fray Western U" Leaves Tonight For Scene Of Duel Passes Vital In "U" Of f ensive, and Also Provides Pro-vides Question Mark In Redskins' Defensive Defen-sive Methods; Croft Regains Eligibility. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2. UP- Paradoxically, passes comprise Ifni-erslty Ifni-erslty of Utah's strong and weak points. The Redskins, who meet Oregon State at Portland December 5, are exceptionally strong on pass bf-"'. bf-"'. fense and rare rather weak on an overhead defense. . . , This has been a characteristic of the Utes during the past two years. It does not hold true in every game. In one contest the Redskins would appear impregnable to a pass of-fense.--. The next game, they would even look bad ih -a game of voile ball. - ?y- - jjZThe Utah team Is a versatile - and colorful aggregation. It's hard . to conceive of two more sensational players than the cool little quarterback quarter-back Tedesco, and the plunging fullback, Christensen. who Paul Schlssler, Oregon State coach, rate, as an ail-American. Elusive Runner Tedesco Is hot only the generator of the passing attack his passing has been a feature of the Rocky Mountain -conference but is also an elusive and speedy open field - runner.' The husky little quarter seems to throw the ball with the deliberation de-liberation of a big league pitcher no haste or nervousness, even though one entire aide of an op- posing line would be plunging down on bin. " v - dhrlstensen, however, is the actual act-ual foundation of the team. He is the headier and the most consistent ground gainer. When he is with- 1 drawn, most of Utah's offensive . teeth are extracted.- - Tuesday's program featured ln-' ln-' tensive scrimmage against Oregon ' State? playsi The j .Utabu. aggregation, aggrega-tion, Including 33 players, leave tonight to-night at llyp, m. Thejnrill arrive in Portland early, Frldayand plan to engage, in a light workout the dav before the game. . V- Wlnfield Croft, all -conference . guard, who has been ineligible for the past three . conference games, passed an examination yesterday and apparently won the right to play in the. Oregon State game. ueicu iM3WBi : ;... - . - . - The other first string . guard, ' Elmer Weleh, has virtually recov. ered from a ; severelybruised leg1 muscle which kept him out of sev- . - - y . r - , Absence of Croft and Welch has been felt. In Thanksgiving clash against Utah Aggie3, the center of the i Utah line - wilted occasionally under the drivingthvustsof plunging plung-ing i Aggie backs. . - Cf oft is a burly 510-pound youth rated ' as one : of the outstanding . linemen 'of the"3ntermountain' sec-tlon. sec-tlon. : ? . - - olo Is Going ts C. A. C. Defeats Teachers, 21-7 FORT COLLIN'S, Dec. 2 (LIE) A 21 to 7 victory over the Colorado Teachers, placed plac-ed Colorado Agricultural college col-lege in a tie for second place in the Rocky Mountain conference con-ference football standings. Utah Aggies hold down the other half of second position. I "POP" WARNER MAY GO EAST NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (U.P) Chick Meehan of New York university, Benny Bierman of Tulane and Glenn (Pop) Warner of .Stanford wereTInked today in a reported shif of football coaches. The report, accepted in New York as a definite fact, has Mee han resigning from N. Y. U; to succeed suc-ceed Bierman at Tulane, with "official "of-ficial announcement" promised following fol-lowing Saturday's ' charity contest between N. Y. U. and Tennessee. Bierman, reputedly, has promised to accept the head coaching poet at his alma mater, Minnesota. Although Warner recently said he preferred a far west coaching post to One In the east, the ""hot stove'' gossip says that he will ask to be considered by N. Y. U. as Meehan 's successor. v Legion Men Plan . Jobless Relief NEW YORK.. Dec. 2. U.P Vic-torio Vic-torio Campoloi once, named by the late Tex Rickard; and Commissioner Commission-er William Muldooh ; as - the: nvs promising contender for the world's heavyweight boxing championship has quit the ring and will sail for Buenos Aires within a fortnight. . Trie six feet, seven - inch, . 224-pound 224-pound Argentine';, gaucho came to the United States as a raw novice, ' was overmatched i, and . defeated by Phil Scott, Johnny Risko, Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf of Boston. Bos-ton. .; - The lanky South American was given a chance 1 to redeem himself In a -"dread naught championship' bout with Primt Camera, but after falling to 'stopithe IUlian In his first rush, rretlredl" ' i - V ' - : ' . ' HELEN: IN CHINA v! SHANGHAI, . Chinas Dec. 2. (UX) ' -rA series of tennis, matches witli leading players of .the city was arranged ar-ranged . t6dajrji byvfc Helen ; Wills Moedy, vAnietican"' tenhis champion, on jher arrival -nere for a tour of the. orient. '.Mrs. Moody was ac-: cumpanieu wysuer uuaoana, rrea- erUbi Moody Jr of San Francisco, on the liner PresidentjCoolidge. iRaIslng-game fish orrestocklng ponds. 15 Nebraskansrhava- solved the unemployment problem. SPANISH FORK. Members of the Spanish Fork post of the Araer- 1 lean Legion will make a determined enort to aia ine unemployed or tne district. It was decided at, the meeting meet-ing of the local post held last week at the American Legion hall. Arrangements Ar-rangements were made to handle emergencies which might occur this winter. Grant Rounds, superintendent super-intendent of the Utah Packing Corporation, Cor-poration, was chosen to act as chairman of the unemployment relief re-lief committee In tha local post of the American .Legion. Mr. Rounds outlined v the formality of procuring procur-ing -work and asked all members who are seeking work to leave their names with him. Plans were made for holding a series of dances in the district to aid the unem- I ployed. An iron "tonic" : has been found good for trees 1 ailing , with chlor-osis.'a chlor-osis.'a disease which attacks green leaves.- x , ii. "' ARMORYh BOVMv'G ALLEYS NOW OPEN 1 4 P. M. to Midnight' i A'' Management RAY PETERSON V, WHEN YOU COME TO SALT LAKE CITY if Use the Newhouse Hotel All-Expense - Rates PLAN A PERSONS i DAYS . . . . including -the following accommodations accom-modations and entertainment: Front room with bath one night, ear storage; dinner,- breakfast arid luncheon"; two theater tickets, tick-ets, Publix or R. K. O. PLAN B Week-end Special : $75 .PERSONS ff days When registering in a group of four persons or more. Choice of !ront room with bath; Saturday night Cabaret Dance; dinner; :ar storage ;. breakfast.' v "CWpr tka sUrtac at HOTEL . W. S. Sutton . f . .4 C. W. Wcvt '', -&nt tin. ' , Am't Gent Hrr. . DOUBLE BILL OF T GAMES Two Reserve Quints Clash As Curtain-Raiser To Gila- Cougar Battle. ' "5 Basketball fans of Utah county are in for somV real hoop action Friday afhd Saturday in the ladies gym. The Brighany Young university uni-versity and Gila college of Arizona, are to meet in the feature games, while the junior , varsity- teams will stage preliminary contests. - Coach Golden Romney, former .Brigham Young university athlete, will bringhis Gila . "Monsters" to Provo Thursday for a two game series. 'Romney has eight of the classiest hoopsters ' Arizona has seen for some time and the Cougars Cou-gars will have to step high and handsome to take their measure. Already the "Monsters" toast to victories vic-tories over Arizona "JJ", New Mexico Mex-ico Aggies, and New Mexico Stale Teachers college. Friday night the Junior varsity quint will oppose the super-varsity in the preliminary game. The fiit game will get underway at 6.15 o'clock and the Glla-"Y-'. game at 7:15. The early starting time is to allow students to attend the senior play. Saturday night the Junior varsity will tangle with the Spring-yllle Spring-yllle all-stars and the Gila-"Y' game will be at 8 o'clock. Coach Romney is bringing eight players with him and they will .arrive .ar-rive in Provo early Thursday In time for a workout in the gym. The following hoopsters are making mak-ing the trip: Bud Windsor, Lay ton, Jones, Turley, McBride, Reener, Rogers and Lester Skousen. Four of these boys are- regulars from last year and form a fast quintet. Glen Simmons, Provo high mentor, will officiate' the games. Sixth Ward Wins Elders Opener Sixth ward won the opening game of the' Utah stake elders' basketball bas-ketball league Monday-night, defeating de-feating the Second ward elders by a score of 25 to 15. Both teams showed ability, with the Sixth warders' superior floor work and basket shooting giving them their margin. SIXTH WARD Y G. T. F. P. Felt, f 1 1 0 2 Luke, f 0 0 0 0 Hardward, c r.-0 0 0 0 Boswell, g '.5 1 0 10 Westover, g ...3 4 2 3 Wallace, f 2 1 1 5 Totals 11 7 3 25 SECOND WARD G.. T. F. P. Carter, f . ; 1 0 0,2 Madsen, f ..3 1 1 , C. Olsen, c 1 1 0 2 Gallup, g 1 1 1 3 L. Olsen, g 0 2 11 Totals ............ 6 5 3 15 Referee Buttle; time keeper Lester Taylor. You can get a beefsteak dinner in -uluth, Minn., today for 19 cents. PC All Is Not Pigskin In Grid Stars Life r ; 1 4 fern m$B Some may doubt it, but rEYnest (Pug) Rentner, Noi thwestern's outstanding bid for All-America honor and one of the football season's best ball carriers and passers, does do something besides play football with the undefeated Wildcats. The proof is in the above pictures. Pug has to attend classes and study rocks, He also has to autograph books and whatnot for admiring Northwestern co-eds. After dai'.y classes, he practices five afternoons per week and then sells cigars in an Evanstonhotel. When Saturday rolls around he's ready to paralyze gridders and win fame and glory for old N. U. Provo Man Gets 13 Spades In Hand of Bridge And now comes a card story that is no fish story. Carl Olsen just had to chuckle when he heard the dealer at bridge bid one heart. He bid ' six spades. Just to be a good pal, the dealer's partner doubled and Olsen then redoubled his spade bid. That was one game that required re-quired no playing Olsen: held 13 spades in his own hand. . -N Ever heard one like that? Neither had we. PLEADS GUILTY Royal Lund, 22, Spanish ForH, pleadedgT3ltyrtogrand larceny before be-fore "Judge A. V. Watkins, Monday. Lund is charged with the theft of a car belonging to Victor Anderson of, Springville on September 28, to make his getaway after escaping from the county jail. His attorney asked that the defendant be given a suspended sentence. The case was continued until Saturday, ' to allow the" judge time for further investigation into the case. 22 SCOOTERS FINISH COURSE Twenty-two scoutworkers who completed the special scoutmasters' training course given here last week will be awarded certificates to be presented at the next court of honor meeting, according to Dr. Wayne B. Hales who was in charge of the work. The class was pronounced an unqualified un-qualified success by Dr. Hales. More than 60 individual scout V starting i mmmm, YX mW? . . Tomorrow J Hi! " ... I and Friday 1 JT - - ' &fj(SS An Emotional M . -;J9R! ftsS BAMCBOrr you know A4 4iiS iWMm . hlm.-inil-ii you've never4 mA 'M. 'JMmMW i ' seen htm before I Beluger- .fp1- . V ZjMWwM ent . ympkthetie ... :X- fi-f, . m "WMmA ' human . . . appealing! Jj . ' StiJ . ' fA v rzw 's j . ---.n" - - muoc x.uaco r:,.ii ENDS TODAY ELISSA LANDI in "ALWAYS i GOODBYE" I Thursday and Friday BERT WHEELER DOROTHY LEE 'TOO MANY COOKS" STARTING SATURDAY SHOP EARLY! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY HEDQUIST DRUG NO. 1 HEDQUIST DRUG N0.v 2 JENKINS Kriit Goods Co. LEVEN'S CHAIN STORES LEWIS LADIES' STORE TJiese Merchants offer not f i only the Finest in. Merch andise, but also an opportunity oppor-tunity to get - . Crest Theater Tickets Free! By Buying , 'Early Each Day UntirXmas Eve! Five Tksketo Given Kach Day byEach Store! 0 ORPHEUIV1 i! 11 II II II II M workers attended one or more sessions ses-sions of the course. The Second ward with an avei-age avei-age nightly attendance, of seven was awarded the -attendance prize. The Fifth ward, with five, won sec ond. The scoutworkers who qualified for certificates are as follows: Spencer Brown, Lamar Groneman, Roy Crosby, J. W. Hall, Eno3 Brimhall, Ray Ashworth, John B. Gessford, Darrell Brown, Vrl Dixon, Merrill Croft, Lee Johnlon, Darrell Servoss, T. C. Larsen, Mur-ren Mur-ren Sutton, T. W. Jones, Harold Johnson, Curtis Johnson, C. W. Hawkes. SPRINGVILLE BEATS HEBER HEBER. springville high school nosed out Wasatch high of Heber Monday evening, an extra period resulting in a 37-35 victory for the Red Devils. -x Senior, lanky Springville center, tossed in the winning basket in the overtime canto. It was a fast and furious battle throughout. Brown 6f Springville was high point man, with 18. while Giles 'scored 16 counters. WASATCH G: 1 2 8 Horner, xt Hicken. if Giles, c Pyper, rg 3 Clegg, lg . 2 Buys, lg 1 T. 0 0 0 0 2 0 F. 0 0 0 0 1 0 P. 2 A 16 6 I 5 2 Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished .By . WELLS L. BRBUHAIX Broker Totals 17 2 1 35 SPRINGVILLE G. T. F. P. Brown, if 8 4 2 18 3umsion, If 0 0 0 0 Senior, c 5 2 1 11 Therrinton. ig 1 0 0 2 Wilkins, 1 0 0 0 0 rtowland, l 0 0 0 0 Penkins, if 3 0 0 6 Totals 16 6 3 37 VRANES NAMED AGGIE CAPTAIN LOGAN, Dec. 2 John Vranes, Utah Aggie star center,, Tuesday was elected captain of the Aggies for 1932. Vranes has been a general choice for all-conference center this season. sea-son. Hailing from Bingham high school, he won a varsity berth in his sophomore year, and was an outstanding star in this, his junior year. STILL KILLS TWO WOODSTOWN, N. J., Dec. 2 iU.Ii) . A terrific explosion wrecked a still on the Danner farm today, hurling the bodies of two unidentified unidenti-fied men almost 100 feet through the side wall of a barn. The condition con-dition of the bodies made identification identifi-cation improbable. Big Hill Bingham Metals Bonanza Mining Bullion Central Standard Chief Con, Colorado Con. . Combined Metals Crescent Eagle . Crown Point ... Dix ButU ...... Dragon . . . ; E. down 1 l. E. Tin. Coal E. Tin. Con East Utah Emerald Empire Mines .. Eureka Bullion Eui eku Lily Gold Cham Great Western . . Indian Queen Iron King Mammoth I3id .$ .15 ;00 .01 .OOi .00 40 .01 4 .05 .02 '4 .02 .10 .01 hi .01 Vi .05 .28 .01 hi .00 .03 .16 .11 .01 .02 .oo u .12 .18 Miller Hill .00 V Moscow Mt. States Pet. . . . Mountain View New Quincy North Lily . .. No. Standard . . . Park Bingham . . Park City Con. . Park Konold . Park Nelson .30 .01 !05 .78 .00 .02 .13 .04 .03 Park Utah 1.45 Asked .18 ;0l .01 ii .00 V .01 .40 .03 Si .06 .02 .03 .19 .06 .01? -I .30 .02 .01 .04 .17 .12 Vj .05 .00 .12 Vi .23 .01 .40 .04 .02 .03 .02 .14 .OU .05 1.3o .14-4-07 -02 .03" Plutus 15 Provo 11 Silver King Coal, 3.95 Silver Standard Sioux Mines .00i So. Iron Blossom . . .00 So. Standard .10 Swansea Con. .... .01 Tar Baby .00 Tintic Central 01 Tintic Lead ...... .96 Tintic Standard 3.55 Walker Mining . . .87 Zuma .03 SALES Park City Con , 500 Hi 14c-1500 " 14c. Silver King Coal., 100 61 $4.00. Tintic Standard, 50; Si) $3.55. Ml .04 .01. .u, 1.00 3 57 .92 .04 CORRIDEN IS COACH WEST BADEN, Ind., Dec. 2. 0LE Charles (Red) Corriden, former manager of the Indianapolis American Amer-ican association baseball club, to day was appointed coach of the Charlie Chaplin is dictating his Chicago Cubs, succeeding Ray autobiography to four stenograph- Schalk, it was announced at .the ers. minor league meeting here. . . ' . - :.'0V;; M Vt MX MM MA a- I iL 7-1 LASTDAY DoubleMUU 'TaUSiBTMbNEY? ' ' and "THE BROAD- . .WAY HOOFER"f; n Tho World's Largest Producer of Rubbor no tv offers tho Finost Tiros Evor DuIIt at almost unboliovablb prlcos RIDE ON Tt2E BEST AT THESE CIS GAI1FJ3G 4.40x21 .... 4.50x21 4.75x19 .... 5.00x19 5,25x18 .... 00x19 . . . . 32x6, 10 ply 7.50x20 .... U. S. ROYAL .$ 6.35 . 7.05 . 7.70 . 8.25 . 9.30 . 11.80 $355 . 35.90 4.50x20 reg; $.70 H. Duty .... 9.70 H. Duty ..... 10.05 H. Duty ..... 11.05 H. Duty . . . . . 12.15 H. Duty , . . 15.05 30x5, 8 ply ... 210 6.1)6x20, H.S. . 18.50 PHONE 260 Tire Me r6hants PROVO, UTAH 99 PHONE 260 Wynm I ADMISSION- fdults : - - . .i.j: 25c SCHEDULE. V " -j ' FIFTH vs. BONNEVILLE 7P. Mi-: 8 P. M. - ..- - . . ' .-V. - 3'tSECOND vs. THIR ids - r,i-. .10 : v9.lK JV1 -UC.MANAy,lUs1.FIBS: |