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Show 4 AGE . . . . ,. R 0 AT 0 r (UTAH) -EVE N IN G HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1933 WW&WMfy :MMm mm&'wm league ; . J ? : . , r- -. - -.-. ; r 7C ups Hold Ski-Jump oon Sunday ?- . t v Afiern Winter Sports Program Starts At 1 P. M. Near Vivian Park In Provo Canyon; "Y" Club Improves. - . r- "Sightseers at the B. Y. U.-U. of U. -printer sports program at Viv-ian Viv-ian .parjt ' next Sunday afternoon Vlli. be ible to watch ihfjdu-jump-ing guv! . paft tdt, th snowshoe and Ski faces from their cara. 1 c Tgter$ is adequate parking space cleajjred near , the place j)aorth of Vivian, where 4 th"e jumps will he held, and, the hill has been fixed up Jn. good Shape for the jump. ThejU.,andY. clubs, will also-spefid some irac Saturday afternoon working on the hill to fix any imperfections. im-perfections. Starts t 1 p. ni Tire heet starts off at 1 o'clock Sunay afternoon With the eki jump, in which the two crack jumpers of the " Y" squad, Trux-toaiJuTvance Trux-toaiJuTvance and t Archie Jones, willattempt to make better marks than members of the Utah winter sports. 4squad. Purvance bettered his. j old, practice mark of 70 feet by .leading 106 feet last Sunday, :butjdi4 not make a perfect landings land-ings Jones, has also been consist-lently consist-lently getting but to 70 f eet - ' The ski race will start at about S-J30 atrthe bridge, will proceed up South jFork to the fish hatchery, go across the, creek and back to Vivian across .the foothills. Tour Strong Entries Besides Purvance and Jojjes, Dave London, ifloyd Biddulph and perhaps others will take part in this race. Condon won the contest con-test al the winter carnival last Mohler Signs To Play On L. A. Ciub LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (U.E) Orville Mohler, former gridiron' luminary at the University of Southern California, has signed a contract with the Los Angeles baseball club to play shortstop.' The former Trojan quarterback, whose gridiron career was permanently perma-nently ended by a spinal injury, rates as one of the best infielders ever turned out by that institution. institu-tion. In his three seasons on the varsity, he batted .416, .500 and .396. Mohler is the son of the famous "Kid" Mohler, former manager of the San Francisco Seals and a southpaw second baseman. year, when he also bagged the snowshoe race. The snowshoe race, slated to begin be-gin shortly after 4 o'clock, will start from the foot of the jumping hill and will be about one-half mile in length. Condon a,nd Bid- dulph will be the outstanding entrants en-trants in this race from the Young university. Utah is sending a. strong squad of men adept In the winter sports, and a thrilling program of winter entertainment is in store for the watchers. No charg'e will be made to witness the contests. Mince Club Wins From Battery V Battery F's basketball winning streak was halted Thursday when the Mine Athletic club established a g6od lead in th first half oif their game at the Arihbry and, dug onto it to win 46-38. The score at the haf time was 32-15 for the Mince team when a long and short-shot barrage at the basket made mince-meat but of the army boys. The last half was a ' different story, .however, with the Battery bringing, their longdistance long-distance artillery into action. W. Eggertsen, Smith and Snyder put the Mince five in tb?e lead with high scores and K. Johnson led the way for the Battery. The score: BATTERY G. T. F. P. K, Johnson, rf 5 3 2 12 I. 'Johnson, If. .4 1 1 9 MerYitl. c 2 0 0-4 Rowley, rg 1, 0 0 2 Call, rg : 3 1 1 7 Wixom, lg 2 0 0 4 Totals ..(m.v.. 17 5 4 38 MINCE ; G. T. F. P. W. Eggertson, rf 6' l' 1 13 Smith, If 6 0 0 12 Snyder, c 5 2 1 11 Moore, c 0 0 0 0 Tucker, rg 0 0 0 0 Nelson, rg . . . 1 0 0 2 A. Eggertson, Ig 4 0 0 8 Totals -i. .. 22 3 2 46 Referee, Eggertson; umpire, Nelson. Nel-son. NEW BOSS FOR KNOXVILLE The KnoxVille Smokies in th Southern league have signed Tripling Trip-ling Tommy Taylor as manager of the ball club in 1933. t your motor against P:?otec FP I (l T3 IF O) HW L . .in co I d jw ea ther . .. i-i- ik v ft ft yjr'- r r i?i fi s&sxmiY one waf Just be sure you use oil that flows instantly to vital parts i y tofn KSIi fever jr . Thursday exerting it ,i $ Vclock .". . the? Pep 88 and Yico lasiea VOLD weather makes most oils sluggish thick too heavy to flow freely Serious damage can occur before ordinary oil sets going For the sake of your motor and your pocketbook . be sure you get an oil that flows freely no matter ho w cold it is. New winter Vico, recently perfected by ncw scientific specifications is pumpable "free-flowing at as low as 30 below zero No danger of dry friction when you use thfe new cold-proof Vico! It lubricates 8X faster than ordinary dewaxed oils and speed is the vital element in safe winter lubrication lubri-cation STour Vied dealer - has new cold-proof Vico in the correct grade for your car Why i-ot drive in today for safe winter lubri-I lubri-I ca tion r .nd for jauicK-jtorting speed power atti PHP, 33 , Winter's Hottest Gasoline omy; it it use ttSufticfoFed WdGvitiranteed by Utah Oil Refining CoSalt Lake City Build Ms Brtib P. G.; Wildcdts Drop Garne Street Turns In Sensational Performance In Win Over G rovers. (?) 'provo high maintained its top position alongside of Lehi in the Alpine division hoop race by overwhelming over-whelming the Pleasant Grove five Thursday night by the score of 42 to 24. The Victorious Bulldog3 demonstrated demon-strated their superiority from the start and the outcome was clearly apparent after the first quarter which ended 11 to 7 with Provo in the lead. Wilson Street, Provo center, wr the sensatidn of the evening tosa ing nine field goals to take high points honors, besides teaming with his mates in splendid style. Cowan Stars-Tom Stars-Tom Cowan played a sparkling game at guard and Coilins, forward was. an important cog in the victory. vic-tory. Gammell, the other guard and Peay fitted into the team com bination to good advantage. ) Lee Gourley, Grover forward, was high point man for his team with 11 counters. Newman,' forward for-ward and Jenson, guard, played f nice floor game, but the team as a whole lacked the experience to cope, with the swift passing and uncanny shooting of the Provo outfit. Aside from temporary spurts by the visitors, Simmons' boys maintained main-tained a cdmmandihg lead throughout through-out the game, which was lengthen ed to 23 to 11 at the half and Increased In-creased to 34-19 at the third quarter, quart-er, mark. The Provo Sophs won the preliminary prelim-inary game from pleasant Grove 38 to 18. PROVO G. T. F. P. doll ins, rf 5 4 1 11 Peay, If 2 1 0 4 Street, c 9 1 0 18 Gammell, rg 3 1 1 7 Cowan, lg 1 3 0 2 Leatham, c 0 0 0 0 Totals a 20 10 2 42 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. 1-. L. Gourley. rf 4 1 0 R Newman, If 2 0 0 4 Brinley. c 0 2 2 2 KeetcK, rg 1 2 2 1 Jenson, lg 1 2 2 4 R. Gdurley, c 0 2 2 2 Driggs, c 0 0 0 0 Totals . 8 9 8 24 Swenson, referee; Peters, umpire. Forkers Use Long Shots To Subdue Wildcats, 27-20; Wildcats In Cellar. ORANGE BOWL Florida piay attempt to stage a football classic similar to California's Cali-fornia's Rose Bowl tilt next year. It is expected that the two outstanding out-standing teams of the north and south Will meet in a Tournament of Oranges in Miami annually. Legal Notices I . NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Provo, Utah, January 12. 1933. To the Stdckholders of Firbt Se curity Bank of Provo: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the First Security Bank of Provo Pro-vo will be held at the office of the company jat its banking rooms in Provo, Utah, on Saturday, the 4th day of February, 1933, at eleven o'clock, a. m. for the purpose of amerfding the articles of incorporation incorpora-tion so as to provide a board of five directors, three of whom shall constitute a quorum, and for the purpose of electing the directors to serve until the next annual meeting meet-ing of the shareholders, receiving and considering the report of the president for the year 1932, and transacting any and all business in", connection therewith that may properly come before said meeting. By order of the president. F. G. WARNICK, Secretary. Pub. from Jan. 12 to Feb. 3. 1933 inc. TEA3I STANDING W. L. Pet. Provo 2 0 1.000 Lehl . 1 0 1.000 Lincoln 1 0 1.000 Am- Fork 1 1 .500 B. Y. high 0 2 .000 PI Grove 0 2 .000 Thursday's Results Provo high 42, Pleasant Grove 24; American Fork 27, B. Y. high 20. Friday's Schedule Lehi at B. Y. high. B. Y. high school went down into the cellar with Pleasant Grove in the Alpine division basketball race Thursday night when they lost & spirited encounter to American Fork high, 27-20 at the "Y" Ladies gym. Coach Rags Ingersoll's Cavemen outfit swung into the lead from the very start by a series of pretty long shots after the Wildcats rad. taken a temporary lead with a pair of goals by Eastmond and Holt. DuranL forward, then scored a close one and Holman, dark-haired right guard, scored on a looped heave from the center of the floor. Burgess, center, then followed with a side shot, Durant slipped in another close n and Parker, white-haired white-haired guard of the Cavemen, set Wmseif in the center, took a big wind-up and swished another through. Jack Eastmond stopped the streak with a goal following a passing bee with Grant Holt and the first quarter ended 11-6, Burgess Bur-gess contributing the A. F. free throw. Afo Swenson entered the game early in the first half, played a snappy floor game and accounted for two points with a one-handed side shot. Although Eastmond, crack Wild-Cat Wild-Cat forward, played a nice game in the offensive end of the court, he was not playing his usual aggressive aggres-sive rustling game. The Forkers moved around after the ball with zest and had obviously been trained for long shooting. Burgess at center was all over the court and Parker and Holman Hol-man at guards for the Cavemen played fair defensive ball and were dead on long shots. Candland and Oldroyd on the Wildcat guard line kept the Forker forwards well bottled bot-tled while Eastmond slipped in for some good shots. Woodward showed plenty of aggressiveness in the game and Pardoe did some nice playing. The score: B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. Eastmond, f 4 2 0 8 Holt, f 1 1 0 2 Jacobs, c 2 0 0 4 Candland. g 0 2 2 2 Oldroyd. g 0 2 1 1 Swenson, f 1 1 1 3 Snow, f 0 2 0 0 Pardoe, f 0 0 0 0 Woodward, g O 1 o O Totals 8 11 4 20 AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Durant. f 2 3 1 5 Norton, f 0 0 0 0 Burgess, c 4 9 4 12 Parker, g 2 0 0 4 Holman. g 2 0 0 1 Kirkpatrick. f 1 0 0 2 Nielson, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 12 5 27 Referee, Frampton; umpire, Bullock. OPEN NEW GYM BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 13 Built at a cost of $1,000,000, University Uni-versity of California's new gymnasium gym-nasium will be formally opened tonight when the Golden Bears basketball team play their first conference game with U. C. L. A. The new gym has a seating capacity ca-pacity of 7,500, and what is claimed to be the finest basketball court in the west. fo) -is SI 3Me m a Tt3l Nd picktje. jcofi IT? BiADES" itnltssl carries th portrait of Kin? C. Gillette. A slight turn of the razor handle instantly adjusts the "BLUE BLADE" to the requirements of your face and beard. This is one of the many important advan-tages advan-tages that contribute to your shaving comfort when you use the "BLUE BLADE with its patented slot. Provo Sportsmen Plan Active Year , Plans for a year of activity were laid by the Provo Conservation association at a meeting Tuesday night presided over by Harold Ma-kih, Ma-kih, president, according to C. F. Peterson, secretary. The first undertaking of the association as-sociation will be a membership drive to start soon, to be followed by other activities. Committee heads were appointed as follows: Membership Elmer Si ngleton ; e n tertai nne n t. Dean Tucker; game, George H. Ramsay. TIGHT RACE IN 1876 In the baseball season of 1876, Chicago won the National league pennant with an average of .78S Cincinnati finished on the bottom with a mark of .138. Faculty Beats Provocations r The B. Y. U. Faculty forged ahead with a vengeance in the "Y" Casaba league Thursday evening eve-ning whten they won from the Provocation Pro-vocation outfit, 60-36. The faculty team was decidedly on and teamed well whife the Provocation five apparently was having "one of those nights." Ott Romney' and Fred Dixon kept their scores together again with 10 points each: and George Cooper, revolutionized into a point-getter, point-getter, bagged 18 points. R. Kartch-ner Kartch-ner on the Provocation team, accounted ac-counted lor 11 points, mostly in 1 ., gr r.- i i . ; j ttie last half and was outstanding j for the losers. Hart and Mcintosh on the Faculty Fac-ulty guard line, came through with strong "defensive games and bagged 8 points each. The Varsity Reserves play the Wildcat Alumni in a Casaba league game Monday or Tuesday. The score: Faculty (60) O. Romney, f, 10; F. Dixon, f, 10;, G. Cooper, c, 18; C. Hart, p. 8; K. Mcintosh, g. 8; Shober, g, 6. Provocations (36) F. Biddulph. g. 4; P. Wilson, f. 6; R. Kartchner, f. 3 1 ; MSnell. c. 4; S. Murdock. g. 4; R. Biddulph, g. 6; B. Wilson, g. 0- Additional Sports 4 On Page Five I ACE FABRICS ACE TAILORING " WE YOU in t h is m n Wii m n m ACE FABRICS ACE TAILORING ACE STYLE. . . ACE VALUE in HART SUITS CHAFFNER & MARX IOAT aod OVERC $25 Suits and Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats 75 Flor she i m Men's Shoes For a short time only . . . (o brine in new customers and to benefit old customers who want to practice economy. A Few Styles $7.85 1UT S) in. RIV ER THE SALE YOU CAN Til VST 0 r ACE STYLE ACE VALUE O |