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Show - 1 J ? " 1 - v i PAGE SIX PRO V P (UyH) ?E VEKIKG -H ER ALIV-y RIOTY .gctO B g It 2 19 3 3 Western, TdfSitrp State Hopes rise Cougars Cougars Polish Off Offense With Light Workout in Grand Junction; Starters Will Take To the Air With a final light workout" at Grand Junction, Coloraddy this morning the B. Y. U. Cougars are m splendid condition for their game with the Western State Teachers at Gunnison, Colorado, Saturday afternoon; JThe. Cougars, hope to . it'iai'yii iA Ut-th Asrgies in the conference Vat- fT ATTRACTS HOOP TALENT by a win. over the Staters. guarding against possible stale-ih stale-ih :;)?, Coach Ott Romney did not si-ud the boys through any diffi-i diffi-i uit paces the past week but kept tiu'in on the keen edge of their ame with Utah with light .drills, baseball games and the like. Thursday Thurs-day afternoon they took a light dummy scrimmage against Western West-ern State plays before entraining at 10:05 for Gunnison. Watch For Passes The Western State Mountaineers have a highly-geared aerial attack to shoot -against the tough Cougars and also, expect to gain ground by way of fast end runs and a few football "tricks. Hopper and Car-nine, Car-nine, fast .halfbacks, are the snow-plows snow-plows of the' Mountaineers' of t ense. The Staters have an abundance abund-ance of; reserves and plan tQ wear :ow?i the Cougars, which will start out with. a first string. r;,; - Only one regular lineman, Glen Tucker, center, will not start against the Staters. Tucker, slowed slow-ed up by way of an injured hand, will give way to Vest who will be over the ball. Savoldi Wrestles In S. L. Tonight SALT LAKE "Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi, erstwhile celebrated Notre Dame fpottfe'lj .star, but more recently re-cently renowned a sa heavyweight wrestler, will grapple with either, Vic Christy or Al Newman in a wrestling match at McCuUough's arena tonight. Newman has been secured as a possible alternate because be-cause of an injury to Christy's foot. One of tha. preliminaries will see Henry Jones, Proo "sveiter matched match-ed against Ralph, Morley, Tooele. Fans are .expecting full measure of action when these two boys meet. 38 Promising Waxed-Floor Artists Turn Out for First Basketball Drill. LEAVES FOR MISSION Theodolref Sumsion, son of Mr. f and Mrs. Henry Sumsion, formerly former-ly of this city, left Tuesday to fill an L. D. S. mission in Sweden. Freshens the month & . . Soothes the throat Basketball candidates at the Brigham Young university Thursday Thurs-day night settled down to their first drill of the season with a host or big and well-tried newcomers- adding add-ing to the chances of the Cougars retaining their Rocky Mountain conference title. Ott Romney's Cougars wrested the conference titie from Wyoming university last year and lost through graduation the Ail-American El wood Romney, now playing with the Denver A. C, Emerson McOmber, who has left for an Lu D. S. mission and Malcolm Le-Sueur, Le-Sueur, who is coaching in Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Many Prep Stars-r- To offset these losses B. Y. U. will be fortified wfth one of - the best-looking groups of talented youngsters, most of them over six feet tall, ever gathered in one year. Altogether 38; answered the first call for hoop practice with Byron Nelson, center, Captain Jay Whitman, Whit-man, Hugh Cannon and Jim" Hunter, Hunt-er, guards; Joe Johnson and Bud Walker, forwards, all lettermen, participating. Walker, who has been in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. for two years since he played on the squad previously, looked good Thursday. Gedrge Gourtey and Whit Ball, other forward for-ward lettermen, were on deer hunts and did not turn out the first night. Grimmett Back The list of newcomers includes many of the star high school players play-ers from Utah and nearby states. Dick Grimmett, who used to shovel in from 12 to 24 points for B. Y. U. high school two years ago and who won an Idaho all-state berth last year, is back weighing 200 pounds and still retaining his uncanny un-canny habit of pushing them through from directly under the hoop. Another " Y" high prospect is ! Jack Eastmond, forward, who last year took the divisional scoring honors here and was a big factor in the Wildcats' reaching second place. From Provo high school are &me other promising hoopsters such as "Moon" fcavachevich, of the Provo squad two years ago, Wilson Street of last year's team arid many others. Classy Newcomers FrankWright, Jordan high player play-er of two years ago, looked good. Wright is a guard, weighs 180 and is 6 feet 1 Inches in height. George Fischer of Sacramento showed ARE YOU LOOKING FOR REAL SAVINGS? THEN START SAVING YOUR NICKLES AND DIMES! And Watch the Paper Daily for Developments! I VOTE FOR Walter P. Whitehead " "City -1 M0m V Commissioner j M0" . 'fi For an "Vif"V ' ' HONEST ' ' i : I ECONOMICAL t 1 i and jwim" '",i s i . y Conscientious -; ;. j -'-tV - Administration of, I , ,? " theiVffairs of ' 0V :i:l?7 . -fProvo aty! . ,;. A ,i ''Vf.O' . l , - ? ' ' i - HISRii'ls 6KB?0P. .. . ACCOMPJCJSHMENTS" t which .speak for themselvesas reflected, in every department de-partment oVer which he presides, i Let's gi.ve hinvari opportunity to complete this program and renderaddi-. tional, service to, pur citizens!; - - .v.- Z - - f-' 'iivW; Wverfsement) sffFORtirs Rocky Mountain conference football" foot-ball" teams go into aetion tomorrow tomor-row in three league games and .two intersectional tilts i with the spotlight centering Ym .the Colorado University-Colorado Aggie game pit "n .C9Uin..'::v'.-?;';;,f. - -"v;:-;.; . The Aggies and men from Boulder are ratej as the two strongest teams on the eastern slope although al-though both coaches have been wailing long and. loud that fnjuffes weakness, lack of practice, stateness state-ness and everything -tout dysentery Has been hamstringing their men. Colorado XT. with a 6-0 victory ovier Oklahoma Aggies to its cedit, rates a slight edge. i B Y. U. should win , handily over Western State at Gunnison and the Colorado Teachers are likely to . put the skids under Wyoming U. and Greeley.- t- In intersectional games Montana State takes 6n her rival from across the state, Montana U., with Coach Bunny Oak's Montana U. heavily favored. Another intersectional inter-sectional game finds Colorado College Col-lege battling New Mexico Ndrnial University at Colorado Springs. ' class and should put up a real scrap for a forward berth. Another forward who has been tried and found okeh is Ivan Wil-ley, Wil-ley, sophomore, who was one of the most consistent scorers in the intra-mural league last' year ahd was all-Wyoming forward when he played for Byron, Wyoming. Howard How-ard Adams, former B. A. C. star; who ts.6"lTeet 3 Inches in height stands a good chance to make the squad as a guard. ' H. Gunnell, is a 6' foot-ohe-inch center prospect from Grace, Idaho. With McOmber gone the "Y" coach will be casting about for a-reserve center to aid' Nelson. ' The speedy George Gourley, who has gained several pounds over the summer, is accorded a good chance to cop the forward- position opposite op-posite all-conference Floyd Millet, who is now on"a football tour, but from the looks of the competition he will have, the gaining of a regular forward berth will be no snap. Nelson 'should get the ' call at center again but another task is finding a man to play guard along with another all-conference man, Jay. Whitman. INJURED IN FALL John Crandall, Sr.. 73, sustained a fractured rib and painful body bruises at his home Thursday night when he slipped from 'ft ichair after winding a clock. " : ' . By J. B. PAULSON v: If Brigham ' Young university win over the Western State college last year , is any criterion then the Cougars should be conceded a big edge over the Staters on Saturday when they take up their 1933 con-r test at Gunnison. Last year the Young U. team came out with a 3S-6 win over the Mountaineers, the last season's game also being play ed in Colorado. The only score of .the Staters'! last year" came when one of Hutchinson's left-handed; passes was intercepted. ' Utah Aggies' football star is said? to ba in its ascendancy from this year on, what with the acquisition of a large number of big and talent ed freshman players this year. Last yar the Aggie fans were pretty discouraged, the third successive loss by. the jprstwhile easilyeaten B. Y. U. team staring them in the face. The editor of the school weekly week-ly even conducted a campaign directed dir-ected at getting a new coach to supplant Dick Romney. oOo this year 1 the corfiplexion of firings has changed for the Farmers. The Ags received a Wealth of new material while Utah U. inherited a group of li&'ht FVosh Which were said to be not big enough for a good high school outfit. - oOo The 1933 Agggie varsity squad also shows signs of going places in spite of early-season doping. Their big, , try will be made, against the arch-rlvals, B. Y. U. in Logan on November 18. oOo Charles E. (Gabby) Street, deposed depos-ed manager of the St. Louis Car-dinalsi Car-dinalsi found a new berth today as manager of the San fc'raneiisctf Missions in the Pacific Coast league for the 1934 season. Street played in San Francisco in 1906 as a catcher for the Seals. His service ser-vice in St. Louis endd in mid-season mid-season last year following a dis- pute ' with Branch Rickey, cluto president. Maurice (Clipper) Smith, Santa Clara university coach, laughed at reports that he will succeed 'Hunk' Anderson as coach at Notre Dame next year. oOo " ' . Sparks from Sports. . JSofo and Irish " Meusel, famous -baseball brothers, are tending bar in Hollywood. . .Occidental College, Col-lege, near Los Angeles, hatf ft system of player control which f ! allows any player to question the judgment of the coach . . . they ought to ask why Occiden- Uzcudun In ram ous Roman More Than 60,000, Including Mussolini, Ex- Rected lo Witness Heavyweight RiTl tta;;v. Team of Horses . Killed Byv Train SPANISH FORK. A valuable team of horses belonging to John S. Davis, farmer of Spanish Fork, waar killed Wednesday evening by the ; Orem freight train hauling sugar beets. . Mr. Davis, whose f arnf is divided by the Orem- railroad tracks had left his team .standing while he drove the cows to the corral tor the evening's milking. The horses evidently c became startled and dragging the. beet-digger to which they were hitched started home-Ward. home-Ward. The beetdigger caught in the railroad crossing and the horses wereuhabte to get it loosfe tout were iheld on the track in front of an approaching frejght train loaded with beets. The engineer on the train was unable to stop the train after he saw the team on the tracks. Both horses were killed outright. The harnesses were darrv-: aged ' and the beet-digger wrecked; The loss is estimated at aBout $500. CATTLE DRIVE BEGINS Over .1006 head of cattle were driven from the canyons east of here Friday in the first drive of the season. The cattle- are in fairly goo'd condition, but the drives are being made earlier than usual because be-cause of the scarcity of fail forage caused by dr6uth. tal has to play Southern California Cali-fornia every year. Frank Korch sports writer believes that the l'rimo Camera boxing ring is planning a freeze-out of Max Baer. . .He believes Baer will , be pushed out of the picture next June and King Lev ins ky will be shoved In his plave. By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U.R) Pri-mo Pri-mo Camera- makes tbe first defense de-fense of. his heavweight championship champion-ship in Rome Sunday, and, according ac-cording to Tlicmas Morgan, chief of the United Press Italian fcmreau, more than 60,000 tustomers ate expected,., ex-pected,., tft ,sit in the proceedings. "Italy never haChad a championship cham-pionship fight of real import foe-fore," foe-fore," Morgan writes, "and the Citizens are going for it in an expansive ex-pansive manner. The ministry tf communications has set up reduced reduc-ed rail lares and Mr. Lemore? from what we can gathereerybody, including Massolini," plans to attends "The ring for the fight will be pitched in the lovely Piazza Di Siena, "squarely in the center of the city's public gardens. It's the last place you'd picture as the scene for a fight, being more suited suit-ed for a symphony concert or 'a. Greek tragedy, what with its miir- muring pines and flowers. You'll get a better idea of the arena when I tell you- that as early as 1644 John Evelyn described it as being a 'real eiysium of delight, a paradise-Morgan failed to point out who Evelyn was, but we presume he Say It With Votes O. 'R. THOMAS 1 For Mayor ten a v W Sf- : III" I I II i : .iMiceIs the " nf,Bt'CiRI3.4I?r AI1DKD SHOW ' 4 i-r." CARTOON fv NOVRLTY "The Hvpnotto Ev"; "200 F"" itb"ns IWjip" JACK JOKJHPSESY,; Tfce Wtrifi CM i . . . .paramount tkunt w r- Hey JPellers and Girls! ? SATITRnA V aMI A At QPliT1! A T N " 5a r'ttii .tiRiwvr m a sum. ' Iatrod-irlr. j . BUCK JONES jn 'Gordon of 6h6sl City' i and the ; Last Chapter ifi "3 Inskateers" "' v i ANEHMORE . 50 FREE PRIZES Wlll. AwarrfiH hv n THEtEQOTERIB? ' And Candy For Everyone So Longf, Fellers; ;ni:Be SeeinYoii After thctParade a$ 11 a.'m. X2 frf-r m. ' . : ..i-ajh. MIAUC fq AX fcv j ." f . - - - - 1 - Mrs: VanacreidV New Road Show Sensation SUCKER MONEY Is Plus Pathe News Chapter Play TARZAN Novelty LIBERTY gives it 4 STARS For Pour No picture in years has been Days Starting greeted with such wild acclaim Sunday ? ,..ui:r oy press uuu, fjuvii j jzM'm - "'fflBN v? - .News;-p!-Musical 1 K ORPHEUWC - Continuous;- ? 4TOIAYand-SATUIUAY BUDDY ROGERS arid ; "RIAIIIAN NIXON in7 J3ESTOP ENEMIES CUVE,BR00K and 4 GEO. RAFT in "MIDNIGHT was one of the red-hot 17th' cen- hours of "hot-footing?. -For iury promoters, certainly-He talks .x-auuno not-jooyng",'jla Jif like a promoter. The Italian people, Morgan says, have completely forgotten the magnificent scorn with which they once held Primo. They forgot all about It thte night fee . wpn : the championship. Bygones -are by-gones by-gones --Ho nne even so much , as mentions those ' distressing days When Camera, itngered ty W countrymen's lack of sympathy, an nounced his intentions . of becoming becom-ing a French citizen: As we understand under-stand it, the only thing that prevented pre-vented it was France. Paulino, Morgan writes, is very popular in Rome. This can mean but One thin? tho Tto15ora nra great admirers of men who can ap ply, the "hot-foot" not onlv effec tively, but eracef oily. - The' "hot foot," as you know, consists of slipping a lighted match between the sole and .uppers of the person's shoe, and then standing by to chuckle at the burning. Morgan didn't say so, but we who know Paulino, know that his training since arriving in Rome has consisted con-sisted of five minutes of bag-punching bag-punching and fifteen or sixteen I TOO. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION aF . ; ' 1 j ; . LOST S - HAWTHORNE flyer, bicycle, blj with whito trim,.; Padlock. PhoJ ; 4y- v.--?'."-,;.' oi WANTED MISCELLANEOL GIRL for general houseworl 609 West 5th North." oi FOR, SAtE MISCEEXIANEOII LAST chance to get-apples befor storing 35c, 60c and 75c. I '6neyA.cWs"a7from Edgemorl cnureh. ; . - o: HOT BLAST heater. Phone 143 172 W1: 2nd Souths - . 'PLACE OF : BARTER WHITE elec feewing-inaachrne fol coal or potatoes. r72No. 9, W. 02I 1 AAV m A V v"yK-.'.S-.T3 a k Tvliii J i Hi ,..Jf JJf r . r , 1 1 r 1 r rim-ii T f ir hit w 1 mi 1 V ragging about being &eedy? out oP fasftidn? Pride in possessions has comef back.. It is the nature of Amer- -icans to Iret as fine things as they can for themselves and their families. Four years of doii without are over now. With thm w went the fashion of bragging rof our poverty. Enter he new-&k' of living and dressing betteWa iarf Schaffner & Martfi ye-: Sir TIT DOMINION CRASH $25 r':1', VARSITY TOWN & UNDER-GRAD SUITS' 9TT ft TOM SAWYER LUMBER w . , All Wool .. . J For Boyis and Girls ' ' Colors Tan, BroWn, Grey and Navy 'Ages up' tb 18-yeari 7 a 7 ?v-' . cfl Vie ' v'"f;. ' . - . raderhinii Jjia&.- .rt io nvesv uenier . - I " i'rovo v -i . is- SunW Mon;Tues: THE TR ANGER'S.tlETURN! .1 . c Wf P |