OCR Text |
Show AGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933 Yo E GRAFPLER LAUE TTLJTTT YEAIR DEFEND) Cougar Matmen Meet Aggies Here Jan. 20 Provo Men Fortified In Defense of Title By Four Divisional Champions and Host of Lettermen Brigham Young university wrest-, wrest-, lera, fortified in the defense of their Western division and conference confer-ence title with tre return of four Western division title holders and five more lettermen, will meet their first opposition of the year on January 20 in Provo when they go against the 'maul and moaners' moan-ers' from the Utah college. Although the Young grapplers are long-odds favorites to retain their state and division title they are taking no chances of an upset from Utah or A. C. and 25 men are working out nightly under the supervision of Aubert Cote, instructor. instruc-tor. Smart, Ilalen Back Captain Neff Smart heads a group of returning veterans including in-cluding Iman Hales, 175, who , has "never been thrown in collegiate competition extending back three years. Smart has grown from the 118 pound class to the 125 pound and is looking fit as ever in this weight. He has been thrown once in his college matches. The other two division titlists are Del Young, 145, and Ray Haddock, 135. Both thfese boys are fast and 'nave a lot of poosh. All of these boys but Young are lost this year. Plenty of Grapplers But these tough eggs are not all the rasslers to be found in the. Ydung U. camp. In fact to visit the gym on a practice night, which is every night now, more wrestlers than could have been found in Atl.'.M-is, Greece, in the year 200 13. C. can be seen writhing on the rnat or writhing home to their patents. Vard Johnson, 145, a division champion of 1931 is back working out with the squad again and Morris Mor-ris Snell, heavyweight, is at it again and should go through the division this year as unpinned as Gandh'.. Another promising heavyweight heavy-weight is Don Collins from Lincoln, Lin-coln, who played freshman football foot-ball last fall. Four 118-Pounders Sylvan Stevens in the 155-pound class and George Gillespie, 155, are both showing a lot of class. In the 118-pound division four men are tussling tor the position held down by. Smart for several years. Wil-kins Wil-kins Nuttall, the one-legged wreto-ler, wreto-ler, Owen Thornock, Merrill Croft and Wes Bayles are trying for the place. Thornock appears to have the edge at present although all the boys have exhibited talent to spare. Again this year the B. Y. U. will he represented by a blind grappler, Iliff Jeffries, from Delta. For several years Arnold Roylance, now a Springville attorney, wreslted for the "Y" although totally blind 'and now Jeffries intends to carry on with the Braille system. Dean Fowers and R. G. Clark, both in the 125 pound class, have both been taut and will press the tegulars Lurd. Clark was a member; mem-ber; of the team several years ago. Following the contest with the Aggies the Utes and the Aggies meet and after that the ' Y" team meets the Utes at Salt Lake. DEPRESSION RESULT? k Mandy: What's happened to dat beautiful gold tooth yo' was spot tin'? Sambo: Ebber sinceAir-Uis mah las job I'se bin off de gQld standard. stand-ard. At the age of 92, Miss Deborah Thomas still lives in the house in which she was born in Chapel Dew, Wales. One of the two municipally-operated steam railways in this country coun-try is owned by the city of Belfast, Me. . Enda Today FARRELL GAYNOR in "Tess of the Storm 4 f W' - " - .r- f Tombrtjh& IT'S BOUGH . . AND ROWDY . . FAST AND FUNNT1 A fresh young cop l&C waitreM . F.3oacafl With - SPENCEB TRACY JOAN .' . BENNETT lay 5e;to3r i , ; 25c and f 35c - Evenings - Surprise! ; t - Jackie Fields, world's welterweight champion, the spectators, promoters promot-ers and even Eddie Murdock himself him-self were very much surprised when Eddie blasted Jackie all over the ring ih San Diego the other night. Murdock, a Tulsa, Okla., fighter shown above, had been waging ring wars since 1930, but little was known or him. He knocked knock-ed Jackie down for a two-count in the first round, and N followed up to win over a ten-round route. The bout was a non-title affair, as Fields was over the weight limit. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L BRIMIIALL Broker TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933 Alta Con $ .00 Vi Big Hill 05 Cen. Standard 00 Vi Chief Con .25 Colorado Coru ... .00' Crown Point 01 Crescent Elagle ... .01' Combined Metals . . .02 'i Dix Butte Dragon .01 Euieka Lily 07;1 Empire Mines 02 East Tin. Con 21 East Tin. Con. .20 Ms East Tin. Coal. , .05 East Utah .01 Empire Mines mn, 02 Euieka Bullion .. .08 Eureka Standard . 1.25 Hreat Western .OO1 Horn Silver ; 1.62V2 .01 .08 .00 .30 .03 .02 M? 0H4 .04 .05 .05 .09 .03 .23 .21 .10 .03 .04 .09 1.37 .01 1.75 .11 .00 -ft .01 .02 .20 .05 .02 .33 .00 .00 .02 .07 1.05 .05 .05 .30 .25 .02 2.70 .11 .01 .50 .06 .49 .06 .Ob Iron King .08 .00 V. .00 Ms .01 .12 .02 .01' .28'. .00 Indian Queen Little May Mt. States Pet. Mammoth Moscow New Quincy . . . North Lily No. Standard Opohongo 00 'i Park Bingham . . , .01 .07 .98 .01 .04 .10 .10 .01 2.60 .06 Ms .35 2.40 02 .46 .01 M- Park City Con. . . Park Utah Park Nelson Park Premier . . . Plutus Provo Sacramento . . Silver King Conl. So. Standard Tar Baby Tintic Lead Tintic Standard Victor Con Walker Mining . Yankee Con Zuma SALES Bonanza 4000 (T c. Cres Eagle 500 2c. E. Lily 1000 8c. Park City Con. 8000 a 7 Vic. Park Konold 1000 g 2c. Park Premier 6500 3c. Sacramento 1000 lc. Silver King Coal. 50 - $2.60. - ENDS Edw. G. Robinson in WEDNESDAY THREE WIN IN CITY LEAGUE Utah, Power, Provo Cleaners and Higgins Take First Games of Tourney. Commercial League Standing V. L. Pet. I'tuh Tower 1 0 l.OOfi Iliggin Athletic 1 0 1.000 Provo Cleaners 1 0 1.000 Utah Railway 0 I .W') He mid 0 1 .00 livens 0 1 .WK Monday's results: II tali Power 33, Herald 1; Illggins 27, Utah ltailwuy 23; C leaners til, livens 11. Utah Power. Provo Cleaneru and Higgins Athletic club pulHd out with wins in the first nigiiL oi play in the Provo Commercial league at the expense of Herald, Levens, and Utah Railway. In the first game of the evening eve-ning Utah Power iand Herald staged stag-ed an even duel in the first half but the superior teamwork anU shooting of the Power team shot them ahead in the final period to win, 33-19. The half ended iJ-10, Power. Clyde Clark, Clark Newell and Clug Vacher led the attack for the Power team and Marion Bandley and Sandgren were outstanding scorers for the Herald. E. Barton and Sumner played . good floor games for the Herald squad. Smart and Joe Barney were the chief pointgettets in the Higgim win, 27-23 from the Utah Railway. Conant, guard for the railway, caged 9 points to take high honors for his team, with Elliott and Walker also playing well. Provo Cleaners, shot everything but the scorer through the baakat to take their game from Levens 61-14. The Levens team was unable un-able to Rush the ball past the giant Bunnell at center and Dallin and Bunnell scored almost at will. The scores : HIGGINS ATHLETIC Peterson, f 0 Wright, f 0 Smart, f 12 Barney, c 2 Robinson, g . . 3 Morgan, g 0 Totals 27 UTAH RAILWAY Walker, f 4 Elliott, f 6 Beiry, f 0 McDonald, c Conant, g 9 Barnett, g 0 Totals 23 UTAH POWER Vacher, f fi Clark, f Eoyd, c 4 Falkner, g () Heim, g 4 Walters, f Newell, f Screnson, g 0 Packard, g 3 Beebe Totals 33 HERALD E. Barton, f 0 R. Barton, f ' Sandgren, c 4 Sumner, g u Huish, g 2 Bandley, f 10 Moore, g 2 Paulson, g d Jacobsen, 1 Totals 1 CLEANERS Madsen, f 4 Dallin, f 21 Bunnell, c 17 Clark, g 'I Alger,, g 8 Bigler, f 4 D. Alger, g .' 1 Totals 62 LEVENS Taylor, f 2 Johnson, f 4 Alder, c 5 Payne, g 3 Van Wagenen, g 0 Totals 14 Referee Lob Collins. Tintic Standard 200 Q $2.50-200 $2.45. Walker 200 47c. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 7 7-8. Am. Telephone 107. U. S. Steel 29. Safeway 41. E. B. & Shares 19 5-8. American Smelting 13. Kennecott 9 5-8. TODAY "SILVER DOLLAR" THURSDAY n ' ff 4f v f i nn IS Olympic Champ Is New Cag eStar 1 .''-rljsaafer v jv v The Haverford, Pa., Aces, girl basketball bas-ketball team, have a lot of plain and fancy jumping in their repertoire reper-toire in the person of Jean Shiley, above. Jean won the Olympic high-jump high-jump championship in 1932 and H now jumping around as a guard for the Aces. TODAY (Continued From Page One) enough and too much for both Perhaps our system, while imperfect, imper-fect, is better, on the whole. IX WASIIIXGTOX the fanners' national relief conference has demanded de-manded immediate recognition of Soviet Russia and immediate pav-ment pav-ment of the soldiers' bonus. The farmers will probably net get either IMMEDIATELY. But although Russia's idcao ai-1 not ours, it is reasonable to suppose sup-pose that Russia will be recognized, recog-nized, before long. This country cannot continue forever a foolish policy of dictating to another nation na-tion what kind of government it shall have. Some that really worry about Russia's failure to pay what she borrowed, are supposed to worry because Russia treats religion. harshly. Why not let the ruler of the universe uni-verse attend to that? He certainly has the power and his justice, hi-i judgement may be trusted. FRANK O'HEAltX, of Toronto, has a new currency idea. He would stabilize prices of wheat and silver, and use that as the basis of a new coinage, with gold fitting in some where. He has the silver u.iiig nations principally in mind. Something is going to be done about money. The gold supply is so small that it amounts to little, with practically all of it ownod by the United States and France. We have the gold but our people lack the money. Our new-born technocracy experts ex-perts say gold values are too changeable. Our money should b connected directly with industry and u&e of the unit -ojf electric power, in place of the gold unit, 13 suggested. If that were tried, which will not happen, the world would see some REALLY amazing changes in value. An improved machine, witn greater production power would make the electric unit one hundred times as valuable to its owner, as the same unit in another machin .. A unit of power that can be used to drag a heavy freight train or send a radio message around the world, seven times in a second, hardly sounds like "money." 3UJ?e No package contains con-tains stnufne "BLUE BLADES', unlets it crri tKe portrait f Kins Cl flkttc 28 a i THREE TIE IN CASABA LOOP Faculty Surprise By Win From Varsity Reserves, 41 To 36; Mcintosh Star. CASABA LEAGUE STAXDIXG W. L. Pet. Faculty 2 1 .667 Reserves 2 1 .667 Provocations 2 1 .667 Greenlings 1 2 .333 Yearlings 1 2 .333 Wildcat Alums 1 2 .333 Monday's Results Wildcat Alumni 45, Yearlings 33; Faculty 41, Varsity Reserves 3f; Provocations 45, Greenlings 43. Thvee teams, the Faculty, Reserves Re-serves and Provocations moved into in-to a tie for the top spot in the B. Y. U. Casaba league on Monday when t'he Faculty pulled a surprise by beating the strong Varsity Reserve Re-serve team, 41-36. The Wildcat Alumni won from .the Yearlings, 45-33 and the Provocations nosed out the Greenlings, 45-43. The faculty were forced to spring a rally in the closing minutes to take the game from the Reserves. After they had led all the way th'rough the Reserves swung into a lead in t'he last quarter but the Faculty made a final spurt to win. Mcintosh tossed two field goats in and Cooper and Buck Dixon each caged a goal to give the Teachers a comfortable margin. Mcintosh was the best scorer of the game with 16 points and Frank LaComb played a fast game for the Reserves. The two Faculty forwards, Dixon and Romney, looked look-ed good on the floor and caged 9 points each. Floyd Biddulph was very much on in thf? Provocations' win over the Greenlings, 45-43. Floyd shot in 18 points and Steve Murdock at guard acounted for 8 points with four long shots. Willey and Sid-doway Sid-doway looked best for the Greenlings. Green-lings. In the Wildcat win over the Yearlings, 45-33, M. Bown and Reed Biddulph were hot, Bown accounted account-ed for 18 points. R. Neilson for the Yearlings, played a fast game also. The scores: FACULTY (41) Romney, T 9 Dixon, f 7 Cooper, c 5 C. Hart, g 2 Mcintosh, g 16 Shober, g 2 Totals 41 RESERVES ( (36) J. Johnson f 6 Kotter, f 9 LaComb c. 10 Taylor, g 11 K. Hart, g 0 Total 36 WILDCATS (45) Eastmond, f 6 R. Biddulph", f : 13 M. Bown, c 18 Jones, g 2 Allied, g 6 Totals 45 YEARLINGS (33) Paine, f 5 Neilson. f 10 Young, c 11 Murphy, g 4 Simper, g 3 Total 33 PROVOCATIONS (45) F. Biddulph 18 Orptieuirn LAST CIIAXCE TOXITE 4 MARX BROS, in "Horse Feathers" TOMORROW & THURSDAY Another Landslide of Laugtis! LAUREL and HARDY in "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" J2) laO) IE O O Colored a beautiful blue, and contained in a blue package, Cellophane Cello-phane wrapped, the "BLUE BLADE" is easy to identify on the dealer's deal-er's counter and in your . razor whenyou v sKave. Questions HORIZONTAL 1 To Impel. 5 Capital of Indian Empire. 10 Paper mulberry. 14 Part of a ladder. 15 Genus of slugs. 16 Burden. 1? Poisonous ptomaine. linVho t-ontroU India? 21 Silkworm. 22 Eglish ioin. 23 Female host. 27 Little otik trees. .11 Calamities. 32 Hidden . treasure. 34 Coin .slit. 35 Born. 36 Cover. 37 Unit. 38 To eat sparingly. 40 Crows weary. 42Galter. 43 Not paved 45 Brooks. 47 Male. Answer to U H as NT HQ. 0. 4S Pastry. 19 Set of drawers. 53 T com-iliate. 57 Last word of a prayer. 58 Nairn- of a book. 60 A real. 1 To value. 2 Craftier. 63 Slender. VERTICAL 1 Piuher. 2 To regret exceedingly- 3 African ante RlEll nlJRE.1t tTeUsilIe: frrL INIAjP E TlS E T tE RT TMJTTC T AGI SLAVE I 13 4 FT fb !T"5 lo S7 2b 9 30 T 33 SJS5 ZZZZllpZZZuZZ 57 " se 59 So " IMM MM MM MM MM MM MM MB MM MM MM bJSi Wilson, f 12 Nisonger, c 5 Murdock, g ... g R. Biddulpn, g 2 Total 45 GREENLINGS (43) Lyons, f 6 r HART SCHAFFNER sin $25 SUITS OVERCOATS $1875 Better Sit The on India Previous Puzzle IS Wrath. 20 To anooy. 23 What people are the majority ma-jority in India? 24 Liquid part of fat. 25 To slumber. 26 Compact. 27 Public quiet. 2STo run away. 29 Pertaining i9 tone. riO Lets it Stand. Atmosphere. Worsted cloth. 40 lJogmas. 41 Evening meal. 42 Scoffs. 44 Mover's trmk. 40 Frost bite. 49 Vehicle. 50 Eucharist vessel. ves-sel. 51 Wager. r.2 Sesame. 0:: Beer. 54 To be ill. 55 Capuchin moa key. 50 Tree, genus Ulmus. 59 Seventh note. SIPIAT tTTl e JproId OR lope. 4 Various herons. 5 Language of the Danes. 6 Before. 7 Chinese measure. meas-ure. 8 Quoit target. 9 Invasion, 10 Sums. 11 Blackbird of the cuckoo family. 12 Matter from a sore. 13 Tree having tough wood. "0- Berry, f ...... Willey, f G. Johnson, c Siddoway, & . Oakes, g Walker, r . . . . 0 10 12 15 0 0 Total 43 s o 7 b o o iiTe" t " gio te" SSSSSSa 1 ' ' KSSKSSRSS III You Can't Loose A Trick In This SUITS In You're Bound To Win IKliVEK Style Leadership Sale You Can "M" Men to Play Wednesday Night Utah stake "M" Men will K" surne hoop play Wednesday nht with four games, in the Provo hig! gym, beginning at 6:30. The feature fea-ture contest is expected to develop between Manavu and the FuM ward at 8 30. These two clubs are battling for the runner-up place t the fast Fifth ward team. The games will he plaed off as follow:r 6:30 Bonneville vs. Fifth. 7:30 Sixth vs. Third. H:S0 -Mttnavu s. First. tl:JM Pioneer vs. Fourth. Quail Frequent Campus At B. Y. V . The campus of Brigham Youm university suggests a game pr-serve pr-serve these snowy days, for a f Um? i . of quail appear daily at the honi. of President Franklin S. Harris on the upper campus, to be fed. In severe weather several year . ago, a flock of about thirty quad sought reuge near the home. 1 IV ing fed by the president's fanul they returned. This same floe': have come every winter for vr ing rxtiods and are dlmost as con fiding as domestic fowls. A new theory ty a noted doctor-dissipates doctor-dissipates the ancient dreud of higa blood pressure by saying thai suffereis, with caution, can attain old age. BASKETBALL PROVO HIGH vs. PLEASANT GROVE Provo High Gym Thursday, Jan. 12 SOPHS PRELIMINARY at 7:30 Regular game at 8:.TO Reserv ed Seats 35 cents at High School Office & MARX $35 OVERCOATS Trust $2 3 75 |