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Show X v - " PAGE SIX PBOVO (UtAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, jj ECEMBER 15, 1931 eating Mara Mtte 1 - : ."V film OS ' i By Mil; HI EMM .5 - i , A - 1 Romney Leads Cougar Attack; Score, 39 32 "Y" Captain Sprains Ankle and May Be Out of Several Games;. La Sueur, Nelson, Good; Reserves Also Victorious. . . MILWAUKEE, Wia., Dec. 15 B. Y. U.'s barnstorming Cougars hit their stride Monday night and defeated a highly-touted Marquette team, 39 to 32, before a huge crowd. .--Trailing by seven points after 10 minutes of play, the "Y" got its X offensive under way and dashed nto a 28-18 lead nt halftime. This they maintained the rest of the way, increasing the margin near tjbe close. -Elwood Romney's floor work and ..shooting were spectacular, and he bagged 20 points in sensational 'style. However, the Cougar captain and ace forward sprained his ankle badly, and may be out of several games. LaSueur Shines ' Nelson and LaSueur did great work against' the Marquette out- v fit. LaSueur has been the surprise of the trip, with consistently good we-rk from the start. This former Arizona lad now has an excellent chance to beat out Mel Fawcett and 'Lou Johnson for the doubtful guard post. Budrunas and Shipley were the Marquette aces, but Nelson, rangy "Y" center, kept Budrunas, the Marquette scoring ace, fairly well Xq check. Fay Evans led the Cougar vre serves in a 15-9 victory over the Marquette seconds. The score of the main event: B. Y. TJ. G. F. P. Romney, f . 6 20 Robison, f. .; 1 l 3 Garn, f. 2 0 4 Hunter, c .....j 0 0 0 Nelson, C. 1 2 4 era Evans, g. 0 0 0 Johnson, g. -v4-ir"tt ...... 3 2 LaSueur, g "Totals .................. uhl 39 MARQUETTE - G. F. P. Mullen, f. 3 1 7 Zummach, f. 12 4 Budrunas, c-... ....... . 3 3 9 :Ronzani, g. 0 1 1 Black, g. 0 0 0 Shipley, g. 3 3 9 Goinska, f. 1 0 2 Totals ; . . : 11 10 82 AMES, JUl, Dec 15 (HE) Iowa State College will open its basketball basket-ball season tonight with a veteran team against Brigham Young university uni-versity of Provo, Utah. V ' The Iowa; State team is headed by Jack - Roadcap who is" small - but f tist on his feet and Nan accurate basket shooter. Last year Roadcap led the Big Six conference in scoring scor-ing honors. ' ; Although the game" initiates the season for Iowa State, it will be e ninth contest for the Brigham Young . quintet and that team has piled up a fine string of victories. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I - -' - i FOR RENT FURNISHED xApt, $10. 320 E. 1 N. . J16 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS h Dining table and chairs, bed r ""springs and 10x12 inlaid linoleum. Exeellentjiop corn. 1099 W. Center . Street.' dl6 m;.i. ; in; rANJI ' Oc V mEaOirr TO DINNER ATLESTjpNCEAWEEKI SPECIAL EyENING AlEAL AColfrr i FuU Course , .... Vv SUimAY DINNER . . ;: f . . ; v- I. Dutch Clark On Ail - American 'Pro9 Selection CHICAGO, Dec: 15 OLE) Dutch Clark, one-time Colorado Colo-rado college phenom, was chosen on the all-Amerlcan professional football eleven, announced today. Clark, who holds 'down the quarterback position for the Portsmouth team, was given the first team quarterback berth. His "running mates" on this mythical team's back-field back-field were: Strong, Staten Island; Grange, Chicago Bears, and Nevers, Chicago Cards. Clark is given additional rating on an "honor roll" which declares him to be the "most elusive back." BATTERY?!'! .ttery F basketeers took the measure of Pleasant View "It Men Monday night by a score 'of 43 to 21. ' Kartchner and Johnson teamed nicely at forwards for the winners, and each bagged ft total of 12 points. Burgner, Pleasant View guard, was the ace for his team with nine counters. The score: BATTERS' F G.T. F. P. Kartchner, f 6 0 0 12 j Johnson, f. 2 2 212 Kggertsen, c 4 0 0 8 Merrill, g. 3 0 0 6 Wixom, g. 0 1 1 1 Peterson : 1 0 0 2 Littlefleld 1 0 0 2 Reynolds 0 0 0 0 McGuire 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 3 3 43 PLEASANT VIEW G. T. F. P. Gunn, f. 0 0 0 0 Lewis, f. 0 0 0 0 Colvin, c 3 2 2 8 Perry, g 0 0 0 0 Allman, g. 0 0 0 0 Burgner, ft 4 119 Phillips, f. . 0 0 0 0 Hatch, g. .2 0 0 4 Totals 9 3 3 21 Referee Snow;, umpire Smith; timer Duke. NAMED DISTRICT MANAGER I- Barker, division suDerin- Inter-nsurance Exchange, with headquarters in Los Angeles was a visitor in Provo Thursday and Friday Fri-day and has appointed L. P. Silver as district manager with offices at Provo. Mr. Silver is well known In TTovo, having lived here the past 11 years EASY VICTOR 13a CHARITY HOOP GAMES COMING 'M" Men's Tussles Wednes- j day Night Hold Interest; Start At 7 P. M. UTAH STAKE "fll" MEN W. L. Pet Team Standing-Fifth Standing-Fifth ward ."77 . . 2 0 1)00 Fourth ward 2 0 1,000 Afanavu ward 1 1 .500 Sixth ward - ..1 1 .500 Third ward .". 1 1 JW0 First ward 1 1 -500 Second ward 0 2 .000 Bonneville ward ... 0 2 .000 Schedule Wedneskftay, Dec 16 7 pan. First vb. Bonneville. 8 pjn. Second vs. Fourth. 9 p.m. Sixth vs. Third. 10 p.m. Manavu vs. , Fifth. Four "M" Men's games are on the docket Wednesday night in the Provo high gym. Sonlespeedy basketball bas-ketball is promised, and the-eotire nrocecds of the game will be turned over to the Community Welfare organization. or-ganization. . This charity proposal has won the wide support of Provo citizens and a sizeable crowd is expected to be on hand for the games Wednesday Wed-nesday . evening. The first battle Is booked for 7 o'clock sharp, with the teams required to take the floor for practice' 15 minutes earlier. First and Bonneville wards will open the battle, followed by Second and Fourth at 8 o'clock. Sixth and Third at 9 o'clock and Fifth and Manavu at 10. The following statement regarding regard-ing the game comes from Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, stake Relief society president: Y'The M' Men of Utah stake have graciously offered to the Relief Society the plceedsof the basket ball games to be played Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the Provo high school. . a team from each ward will participate. The boys play .well; you win enjoy the games. ' me stake Relief society will appreciate your patronage-for the proceeds will help us in extending nristmas cheer to many families.' 3RD, 4TH WARD ELDERS SCORE " J Third and Fourth ward elders took the measure of Sixth and Sec ond warders, respectively, in Mon day night's games played at the uixon junior high school. These two winners, who have been supreme in previous comnctl. , tion, clash next Monday in a .game mat is expected to decide the first half title. Third ward trouncedt Sixth. 49 to 22, and Fourth downed Second, DO XO IU. The Third ward lineun: Brown Bullock, Weight, Clark, Collins, yvneeier, smith and BelL Sixth ward: Luke, Wallace, Harward, Boswell, westover, Felt, Whitehead, Griffith. Grif-fith. A quartet of former high school Stars W&fi hHlHnnf fnr SlWh .,.-,). Neff Smart, Sidlddulph, Steve Axurdock and Orlin-Biddulph. Wisconsin Gach " . Resigns His Post MADISON, Wis., .Dec. 15 (UJD-The (UJD-The unexpected resignation of George Little, director of Athletics at the University of Wisconsin since 1925, confronted President Glenn irrank and the Athletic council to day. . Little's resignation, presented yesterday, cleared the way-for plans to consolidate the posts of athletic director and football coach. This was contemplated as one of mm retrenchment measures necessary Because or a greatly decreased top- cuk uuugej. ior atmeucs. 7 . Little came here from .Michicran to assume : both those .' duties .: six years ago, and was instrumental in bringing the' present football coach Glenn Thlstlethwaite, here In 1927 IN Alw tIT y$ f OVE HOW;QOICKIY AND fRlVAmY Wf 4Kf. All AKRANCEMENTS Of; A IOAN. IF Finance co o. r. skaqos iuUoino yet ggst crrrni $7 'V'fHONI, MOVO JIO , 7 v n r 0g GRID TEAMS LEAD Coast Elevens Swamp Inter- sectional Foes; Best Play In Whole Country. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14 (UP) If there was "any doubt that the Pacific coast was playing a higher grade of football than , other sections sec-tions of the country this year it was dispelled Saturday when South ern California swampedi Georgia here, 60 to 0. The Trojan victory increased to 15 the triumphs of coast teams in the 18 intersectional clashes to date. Only twice have far west teams been beaten and one game ended in a tie. Two contests remain to be played. 15 Out Of 18 In five meetings with southern teams, the Pacific coast has won four and lost one. The far west has beaten Rocky Mountain aggre gations five times and eastern teams twice without a loss or tie. The record to date is as follows: Loyola (Los Angeles) 22, Drake 7. Oregon University 0, North Dakota Da-kota 0. Oregon University 14, New York University 6. Oregon State 16, Colorado 0. Oregon State 12, Utah 0. St. Mary's 7, Southern Methodist 2 San Francisco "U" 25, Brigham Young 0. Santa Clara 13, Loyola (New Orleans) 7. Santa Clara 6, Wyoming 0. Southern California 16, Notre Dame 11. Southern California 60, Georgia 0. Stanford 13, Minnesota 0. Stanford 32, Dartmouth 6. U. C. L. A. 0, Northwestern 19. U. C. L. A. 13, Florida 0. Washington 7, Utah 6. Washington State 14, Tulane 28. v It might be said that many of the coast victories were over minor opponents op-ponents but there is no doubt that such teams as New York university, Dartmouth, Southern Methodists, Georgia, Notre Dame, Minnesota and Utah were representative teams in their sections. More decisive was the" Southern California victory over Georgia, rated as one of the strong s6uthern teams. Coach Harry Mehre of Georgia said the Trojan team was as powerful and versatile as any he ever had seen. The Southern California backs had no trouble in scoring the nine touchdowns against the Bulldogs. Two More Coming The coast still would have an advantage ad-vantage even though it lost the two remaining inlersectional r games, which seems unlikely. The first of these unplayedt games will take California against Georgia Tech and the second will bring Tu lane west to meet Southern Call fornia. The western teams are favored to win both contests. MURDER TRIAL. ENDS HAMPTON, Va., Dec. 12. (EE) Both state and defense rested at 11:25 a! m. todav in the trial of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane m, University of lennessee professor, charged with murdering his wife by drowning her. ' Attorneys immediately went into conference to prepare requests to De included in the court's instruc tions to the jury. Further doubt on the state contention con-tention that Kane deliberately drowned his wife came in the clos ing testimony of the trial. Dr. Paul J. Clark, Hampton, ap pearing xor the defense today, testified tes-tified that "no man on earth could tell if that woman died of heart dis ease or drowning. M to Round Trip To DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO Daily departure from all Utah , points between Sprlngville and Salt Lake, inclusive, and from Ogden. ', Tickets good in chair cars or : coaches ; : Dining car service. 19-aay return lumu For further details PHONE 315 or 3iaf PACIFIC Wiffy Cox Beats j Von Elm In Final SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15. (DIE) Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox. freckle faced golf wizard from J3ropklynv held the national open match play titles and a $1,500 prize today by his victory ovtr George Von Elm. Ixs Angeles "business man,"' on the Tlst hole of the finals at Lake Merced. Starting out on the second round with an advantage of 5 up. Cox wor the match by simply keeping even with Von Elm. The. Los Angeles player, who also was runner-up in the last national open, tried a 35-foot 35-foot niblick shot for a sty mi a i the 31st. He failed and the match was over with a score of 6 and 5. Cox took a long lead in the first round Sunday when a driving rain hampered Von Elm's shots. Von Elm received $1,000 second place money. 4Y" Grapplers In ExhibirionJToniglit "M" Met rtt ho fiaiAn - sponsoring a wrestling exhibition in tha fa 9rn swr knli x i t . vj. j uou lOTugai at a: at O'clock. Auberf Cnt -a v t- wrestling coach, will ' arrange the rVllto rVk Ixl. . . """ are expected to he fast and interesting. xne pudiic is invited to attend. A small admission oho versa xr41t made. CHRISTMAS IDEA for a that's AMBITIOUS TLJT URGE VISIT TO EXHIBIT By WENDELL JACOB Do you know what living the Word of Wisdom pays in dividends of health and efficiency? Cohi-l-jncing Monday at 2:30 and continuing con-tinuing throughout the week an exhibit ex-hibit on the Word of Wisdom is being held at 212 West Center. It is a similar exhibit to that which ran for over two weeks in Salt .Lake City during the June M. I. A. conference. The exhibit is under the auspices of the Utah and Sharon stakes. Members of the Delta Phi, undtn the direction of John McAllister, and the returne-1. worn'- fission aries of the "Y," under tnc direction direc-tion of Miss Nina Halliday are acting act-ing as guides. These young people arc X e-'enced e-'enced in meeting the public and are acquainted with the principles of the church, having .spent considerably con-siderably time in church service they are well qualified to introduce intro-duce this. exhibit to the public. This offers a chance of service for the returned missionaries attending the "Y" and is commendable because it i3 being c'one during the week of examinations. All who visit the exhibit will be assured of very consideration and courtesy. It is surprising how little dPLK TO THE PRICES OF FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Yi s Here Father holds the purse strings for the whole family What he earns the family usually gets Fathers are like that their families can have their last nickel So fathers do a lot of sacrificing. Go without new clothes just to give the family what it wants ' But if father dressed up; got into new clothes he'd feel better, look better and actually do better And when the head of the house does better the family does better It's a good idea and it works Hart Sctiaf f ner & Marx clothes are back to the prices of 15 years ago So it won't cost much to give f ather his merriest mer-riest Christmas Woman Leaps To Death From Auto EVANSTON, Wyo.. Dec. 15 (ILP Hysteria which impelled her to leap blindly from a skidding car, inured in-ured ly killed Mrs. Mina Tate, 30, Denver, Colo. The machine driven by L. Bear-man, Bear-man, started to skid on the ice-coverecProad ice-coverecProad west of Evanston, late yesterday. The car began to slip slowly enough but gradually increased in-creased in speed and finally, when the driver applied the brakes, spu like a top and plunged off the high! ray into a borrow pit. As the car left the highway, Mrs. Tate flung open a door and jumped. She landed head first in the bettom of the pit and suffered a broken neck. Bearman axd Mrs. II. H. Marr were not seriously injured. Altho the germ of cerebrospinal cerebrospi-nal meningitis was discovered in 1887, no cure has been found. Is known by the average lay mem her about the benefits derive:, .'rom living the Word of Wisdom yet there are astounding proofs in favor of its observance. What i the effect uoon heal'h. -vealth rn moral fiber? For Christmas shop pers and down town peonlc i'v i real opportunity to learn of the facts concerning the Word of Wis dom. a very selfish Culbertsons Cut Opponents' Lead . NEW YORK. Dec. , 15 ULD Th. Culbertsons and the Lenzs. fighting across the green felt top of a car table, proved to the world last nigh that a contract bridge match cai be as dramatic to some folks as . football game or a performance "East Lynne." Waging an uphill battle all th way, Ely and Josephine Culbertsoi played hard and furiously throupl the sixth session of the 150-rubhe match to pare down the 4840-poin lead of Sidney Lenz and Oswal. Jacoby. When the final rubbe of the evening 40th of the contes had been coaipleted, the Lenz Jacoby team stood a bare 15 point out in front. STOP NIGHT COUGHING Ordinary cough remedies do in reach the conditions which caus-night caus-night coughing but Thoxine. a dot tor's famous prescription, does. 1 stopo he cough within a few min utes and i:oe& c!irect to the int.rni cause, preventing further trouble. Taken before retiring, Thoxin. absolutely prevents night coughing It gives the same speedy relief fo sore throat tco. Safe for the whol. family guaranteed nr dope Money back if not satisiit-d. 3r-Hedquist 3r-Hedquist Drug Co. Adv. family J x J (A. . . - , 4 - 16, West Gcptor 1 v II - " Vis |