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Show PAGE SEVEN HENRY JONES ATTLE DIAN PRO VO -(UTAH) -EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 5, 1 9 3 5 ro Excellent Card Set At . Pnrh Rft-Shv On Mnndav. r t - r7 nir iawson i o race mciurifi Bert Davis of Salem Meets Outstanding Opponent in Light Heavyweight SUPERIOR TOPS PROVOLEAGUE Service Team Downs Pipe Plant Outfit Hut Game To Be Protested. COMMERCIAL LEA(il E The outstanding sports card , Of the Utah county boxing: and ! JHonaay nigm, January z, wncn two outstanding wrestling matches and a pair of whirlwind boxing encounters are on deck. Henry Jones, maestro of wrest 1- 1 ing in the intermountam west, will tackle- a formidable foe in the vperson 01 Jack tsreniano, powerful , . , . tanaaian weiierweigm cnampion T'he amazme sill and couraec of the well-known Provo grappler will meet the acid test in the bout with Brentano But the Jones-Br entano bout is only one of two outstanding matches. The otht-r bout is a Jiatural attraction that the fans Jiave been asking for since th previous meeting of Swede Law-son Law-son and Wildcat McCann. Wins First Bout Mccann defeated Lawson in a nish match two weeks ago m one of the best matches seen at the arena. The boys went at it with all the holds and leverages In the books plus a few they made u d as tnev went a one and pro vided plenty of excitement. Spectators Spec-tators were standing up yelling with excitement a good share of jfhe time as the agile little McCann Used all his cunning and strength to subdue the wild Lawson. Iiw-son. Iiw-son. one of the meanest meanies in the business, is getting better B ....... verv match and is ukeiv to ex tend McCann to the limit McCann Mc-Cann has yet to be beaten at the arena. is set to provide some excuemeni in the fisticuffs department He will meet an opponent yet t' be , z-.T tV.. l.t,t:t lid ht. eights obtainable. Fast action is expected m the bout between Homer rooms SprLngville. and Alfred Pedeison, ' y rovo. PAYSON WINS FROM T1NTIC O A VCOV Thn r-ivenn T.lons I, ...... ,!.. deinueiy put a crimp in ..m aspiration of the Tintic team of the Nebo league Thursday night when the Lions trounced the uut- Lf it from Eureka 39 to 17 Fays n Is undefeated m league play this season. ..! X' .V. .- 1.,.. C r. . ll'lil !10LIiei .M'lIN 111 1M"I1 win tjlfrte played at Spr-ingville tonight between the Red Devils and Nephi High . caliber marksmanship of the Lions was too much for the Miners to overcome w.th their one defense, whic h ( ruir.l.led un der the whirlwind attaek of th" Pavson team. Dalton. C V V-'ung and Fran- lom looked good ir r;itn, wane IHone was the mam." 1'AVSo (Sv - - -- . Isolds Title , T I kSt?'-- lit 5. w x L. 0 1 Superior Service . . . Hydrants Invert' Cleaners I '2 1 tab Power 1 'i Steel Plant 0 .H Thursday's Results Superior Service 51, Pipe Hydrants Utah Power 53, Steel Plant Ien's 55, Provo Cleaning Pet. I .(MM' .333 .(MM) I'lant I . S. A. C. B. V. I . ' Petty f Ttirpin Iiyan r Crowton Watson Cannon I Wade g. ... (e) Whitman (iardiier g- Millet i Hi. Hi Jack Rl pier t:.. alld e.u t.'ino. a w.-ll huilt grap-i grap-i '.in.iua. w!m went out i :i:n..-el' the Canadian weiterwei.'.ht i ha mpionship. will meet H'-iTy J ,.. of Provo on the Paik P.o-She ii, at Monday night. Sw.--.ie L.:v.o:. ,i!,d Wildcat Me-tnn Me-tnn t.. p':te,i together v.: ,iiot!n -r" ' i !.! l Superior Service retained its top. positKjn in the Provo Commercial league Thursday night by trouncing trounc-ing 'h. 1'ipe Plant Hydrants, 51 to 35 in a hard-fought game which is under- protest by the Pipe Plant The diLiouIty will be ironed out by the Commercial league o. fie i,i Is in a nueting Monday nigh at s. o lo k m the Third ward gym La Vere Shurtliff. Snow and .M. ('Jisen led the Sufierior attack, while Murray and M Skousen v.-e;.- hiuh sec.rcrs for' F,i)e Plant. L ven's strode into ;i tie for s"'-iinu place with the hydrant t ;;:; by clowning Provo Cleaning 55 4', in an encounter which saw the Cleaners make a powerful power-ful comb.uk in the last quarter but which fell short of tying the .score. U.ah Power1 won its first victory of the sc. ison m the league by j ut'ing the crimpi in Steel Plant 5.'; to '32. Frank LaComb, Boyd and Vacher kept tie basket smoking smok-ing tor the vict. us Westover scored high for the losing team The scores: Superior Se r vic e r 1 : L. Shurt-hff. Shurt-hff. rf. 'JT: I. Johnson, a. 0: Snow. H: Cowan, lg. 0: M. OLm-ii, tg. M: Norton. rg. Wiigli;.. l Johnson, c. 0 Pipe I'lant Hydrants i35) Giles, rf . ! : . . Murriiv, If. 1 1 Ovcsen, c. 5; L. C.iles. rg. 4: Sk( uscn. !g 9: K. Anderson, if Har-Aood. if. 3: C Anderson, i Si or- by qua rters : SUi'erior 4 14 34 Hdrants 7 IS 27 Utah Power (53): LaComb, lo: Jenkins, It. 3; Boyd, c. Cougars, Aggies Primed For Fight Rival Teams, Unbeaten Yet, Clash Tonight and Saturday in Logan Gymnasium; Critics Call It a Tossup , LINCOLN TO PLAJPROVO Alpine Division Teams in Ac-lion Ac-lion Tonight; "Y" High At PI. Grove. Alpine division basket la 11 will be in full swing again tonight with the Provo high Bulldogs meeting: Lincoln on the Provo floor and the four other division teams in ac-t ac-t ion. Preliminary fames hegfln at 1 p. m. with the main string teams meeting: at 8 p. m. B. Y. I', takes on Pleasant Pleas-ant drove at the Viking gym in what is considered the feature fea-ture contest of the fourth round. Pleasant (irove ha always ben troublesome to the Wildcats and both quint are strong this year. The comback ability of the Wildcats is expecttnl to stand in their favor as the Vikings have shown a tendeneey to fade during the final half of previous games. The Third game of the division di-vision is at American Fork letween the league leaders, Lehi, and the Cavemen. Lehi is favored. Lincoln should give Provo something to remember her by but the Bulldogs are heavy favorites. 0: y M 0: rf 2 Tied At Top Of Golf Field a v Tint i' T F Lensen, rf . ilton. If . IHolladay. c iFrancom. rg IS. W. Young. K. Youn. IBliss. rf . . raylor, lg Tnhnsi n ic dWadsen. c EvVig'htman. rt Jatten, if . lg ii 4 ( l 0 0 II (I 0 0 1) n ii o l o i 1 1 l ) o (i 1 1 0 1 (1 V 4 1 in . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kwell. , 0 0 0 0 Tnt.iN 15 14 e 3(a TINTIC C T F P Laiel. !! . . 1 4 1? 4 Allen. It 0 - '2. Kirkpati :. !.. . . 1 i 0 'J Horv. JK 3 4 2 b War r. iu . o 4 1 1 Beat..n. lg 0 o 11 Worthim. If " i 0 u Mi Cor nnck. r g .... 0 b Kidding, r; o n u o Na vio- .1: . . (i 0 (i U Totals 5 14 7 IV Sc ire bv qua i t el s : Pavson . '. o Is 31 3!' Tin tu 5 s 14 17 Reieree. '.,n tiv..n. umpire. BelllSton Walter, r (: Yacht Sla. k. rf . . Noi deen, Mt., rg. 2 Steel Plant 1 1 : Johnson. Wing, rg 1 : rg. 2. Score by (piar'ters: Utah Power 14 Steel Plant 1 r, 11 lg- 51 rf. 14; 10; Ol- i 32 1 : Westover, If. rt 5. Bulow. c t: Wilkins, lg. 0; Lee, 4 1 53 ?0 2032 Leven 2o. T I e; V:m rr -r. r g s 55 i : J K.istmi nd, rf iastmond. ll 10; Alder, c Wagere-a. lg. 0: Kartch-12: Kartch-12: Kvans. c. 3; Losste. ig 4. Decker. -g. o. Provo Cleaning i 46 1 : Smith. If 11; Dallin, rf i; Mansoti, c : Powelson. lg 1: A Alger, rg 2: Stagg, rf 7. Bigler. lg. 1: D Alger, ru o Score by quartei-s : Levens 14 33 4(1 55 Cleaners S 17 29 40 Famous Horse To Trv New Comeback I .OS ANCKI.K?. Ja n 25 Twentv ami was to launch his -ti.i b;i-k t'-i.iy Six times during the cur-rent me. tin.g at Santi. Anita patk the Kentucky derby r e( i ir d-h because Hospects ( temper atun s del has been scratched a muddy track, "out f clear- skies and a m the O's insured his art in the $1200 bay cities handi cap, a 7-furiong event. It will be his first competitive start trie close of the since 1932 campaign. "Biography of a Bachelor Girl" SAX FRANCISCO. Jan 25 'U P j Johnny Revolta, veteran of the . winter golf trail, and Bobby Pin- j nell. of Everett, Wash., were tied : fur the lead today at the half-way i point of the 3t)-hole qualifying J I'ound in the national match play ' open tournament. i Each turned in a card of 70 i two under par over the Presidio course. On the heels of the- leaders were Jimmy Hints Timber Point. L. I.; Byron Nelson, Taxarkana, Tex.; Sam Parks, Jr., Pittsburgh Pa., and Henry Picard Hershey, Pa. They beat par by one stroke, finishing fin-ishing with 71s. Game To Be Set Early On Feb. 9 The second game of the B. Y. I'.-Ctah Aggieis basketball basket-ball series in Provo on Feb-bruary Feb-bruary 8 and 9, will begin at 7:30, it was announced to- I day The early starting time ' was set in order that the patrons of the game may also attend the stage show starring star-ring Walker Whiteside, scheduled sched-uled for the Paramount theater that night. The curtain will rise at 8:45 for the show, "The Master of Ballantrae " Blind Langford Faces Eviction In Harlem Rooms That's the probable lineup for, the game tonight between the Utah Aggies and the Brigham Young university, which is attracting at-tracting state-wide interest to Logan's Lo-gan's Smart gymnasium. The teams will play again Saturday. Both college quints are outfitted outfit-ted with an exceptionally brillian' crew of ball hawks. sharp-vec I basket shooters and colorful play-, ers. The quality of the two fives; is such that neither Ls rated as , favorite, although the Aggies were the choice of the Montana State Bobcats, who have played both teams. Neither has been beaten yet this year in divisional compe-t compe-t ition Wild-eyed fans are looking toward to-ward the series tonight arid tomorrow to-morrow night as one of the feature events of the sea.son. Seats for- the rompartively smnll gymnasium were sold out the first day and it is estimated that hundreds may be turned away. A big group from Provo left for Logan early this morning and the Cougars will not be without an enthusiastic section in the games. Coach Ott Romney'K Cougars are banked on to pull through by reason of a never-say-die attitude, accuracy at the hoop on the part of every player and a cleverness in passing. Dundee, Risko In Bout Tonight t NEW YORK, Jan. 25 HI'. Vince Dundee, former middleweight middle-weight champion of the world, will climb into the Madison Square Garden ring tonight against Eddie (Babe i Risko of Syracuse favored at s to 5 to continue on the comeback come-back trail. .. Dundee is a sharpshooter and fancy boxer- and is expected to outsmart the inexperienced Polish-Lith, Polish-Lith, who flashed to stardom overnight over-night by flooring Teddy Yamsz. current champion, six times and scoring a technical knockout in the seventh round. Those few stringing along with Risko depend upon his wallop to turn back the Baltimore ex-ruler who lost his crown to Yamsz a year ago. Yamsz saved it against Risko through foresight It wasn't at stake. WOMAN DIPLOMAT MEXICO CITY. Jan 25 T !' Senorita Palma Aguirre was named nam-ed minister to Columbia tooay Mexico's first woman diplomat. CROWD SEES FIGHT FINALS Intra-mural boxing and wrestling wrest-ling champions were crowned at the Brigham Young university Men's gymnasium Thursday night in the finals of a tournament which started with G5 men. trading leather and bending bones. A crowd of more tharr 300 saw the mat -.-hes Winner- of the final wrestling matches will compete with the varsity team next Wednesday at 4:30 and if they a-e s" iceessf u I sill win ': spot on the team. Results: W 'estling: llx Albert Clark dec .sioned Allen Hepworth; 12S Irvin Jeffrey decisioned Wilkins Nut tall; 135 James Lambert threw Theron Lambert: 145 Rav Kartchner threw Le Grande Fowlke; 155 Paul Hunt decision ed Ernest Dean; 165 Herman Rowley threw Rondo Law; 175-Willard 175-Willard Lott decisioned Carl. Brand: heavyweight Carlyle Lambert decisioned Max Warner Boxing: 126 Errol Brown won by default from Elmer Fillmore: 135 Gene Gordon decisioned Eugene Eu-gene Peterson: 145 Glen Berge decisioned Paul Black; 160 Dan Thomas defeated Alton Merrill by a technical knockout: 175 -NUes Vest decisioned Smith Fullmer; Jack Strmgham ami Lincoln Gardner Gard-ner battled in an exhibition match. Prof. C. J. Hart, intra-mural director, w-.i? in charge, with Yern Waldo as manager and Dave Crouton assistant manager. Boxing instructors are Lincoln Gardner and Jack. Stringham, with ..uber! Cote as Wrestling instructor-. Oscar Pederson refereed the boxing and Morris Snell handled 'he wrestling. Recreational Leader Visits Major George V. Braden, representative repre-sentative of the National Recreation Recre-ation association, who visiting in Provo today, heartily approves af the plan whereby the city and h schools propose to cooperate in a year-round recreation plan. Major Bradfii conferred through the day with Miss W'ilma Jepp-son. Jepp-son. head of women's physical education at the Brigham Young university, with Walter P. Whitehead, White-head, city commissioner in charge of recreation and Lob Collins, city r c reation director. He also discussed dis-cussed plans for making more recreational facilities m Hie t o, with the FERA olficers. He is particularly favorable toward to-ward any plan which embraces a broad program including people of all ages and both sexes in play. n You Make A Very Definite Saving In This 31 i V j Of iLaunarymcin figure nuw i. j-n caw? allnnc gasoline monthly REDUCES COLD STARTING WASTE fjr, mahrBinuuui m ' .. . . ..... him, An an average, only Vz cup gasoline per start, yb will save 16 gallons through the winter 2 jbecau; Tialf as I rYml can save ud tc a fnAfiil of aasoline in cold tarting I with Super-anELL, ou use the choke only f AndJyou get full power much liuieker. In fact, while your en- still cold! lis fblimate. Vaporizes faster. .nd only Super-SHELL malized ! is : I if Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery, Mont-gomery, above, will be seen at the Paramount theater beginning Sunday Sun-day in ' Biography of a Bachelor Girl," a gay romantic comedy adapted from S. N. Behrman's stage hit. Filled with breezy dialog dia-log and saucy situations, it promises prom-ises to . repeat the success of "When Ladies Meet." the last pic- J ture in which the two stars appeared. ap-peared. The new bill is completed by a Betty Boop cartoon "When My Ship Conies In" a technicolor travel talk "Zion Canyon of Color" which should be of special interest i to I'tahns and the a;r mail edi tion of the Paramount news. NEW YORK, Jan. 25 UJm Blind, destitute and forgotten, old Sam Langford wondered today how he will keep out of the snow next week. The Boston tar baby who fought the world's best for 22 years faces eviction from his shaa'by Harlem tenement. One eve va.p battered "ut b-Fred b-Fred Fulton and the other is vir-.uany : .guues.s -,-om cataracts. He sits helpless in the dark, thinking think-ing of departed greatness and what is left in its wake. He has been obtaining food from the municipal distributing station, but scarcely enough to keep him going. They helps a lot." he said today, to-day, "but ah has to keep hustlin' to live. Until 1924 when he retired he was the scourge of heavyweights in a half dozen countries. He fought and whipped most of the best of them and made money, which melted away. He hasn't had a penny in his hands in two weeks, he said today. "Don't know what ah'll do if they take mah room away next week." the old negro said. "Ain't much heat there, but it's better'n freezin' in doahways." IFLeohuKsedi Don't Kuy Hefore Seeing These Cars! FOIJI) T I'D OK . . $450 Original finish; spotless upholstery; uphol-stery; Tires like new; less than 19.000 miles. Attorney here in Provo owned this car. Code m-iee $549.00 this Month. Low G. M. A. C. Terms, 18 months. 1933 PLYMOUTH C'Ol'PE BANDIT LEADER RILLED MEXICO CITY. Jan. 25 u.R Emiliano Perez, bandit leader, and seven of his men have been killed by federal troops in Vera Cruz state, the Orizaba correspondent of the newspaper Universal said today. Perez had been sought since January as responsible for the j derailing and looting of a Mexico I City-Vera Cruz train. I' D IVLuxe Model, thoroughly reconditioned and looks like a new car. $108.00 less than market value Hurrv it will not last long at this price. 15 TRUCKS 15 CHEVKOLETS - FOKDS DODOES Stakes - Panels - Dump Bodies All Prices - Makes - Styles All Thoroughly Reconditioned 15 Lower Priced Cars All Popular Makes and Prices 15 C OMPARE OITR PRICES! ONE BIG LOT- 150 North University PHONE 666 Ave. i ISLAM'S SCIHIAFFKEIE g rl (rJW I or ;i $25 Suit or Overcoat 21 Si An Actual Saving: of For a ,?:U) Suit or Overcoat I y An Actual Saving of An Actual Saving of You Not Only Make a Very Good Saving But Are Buying Only New Merchandise and New Models That Can Be Worn Any Time of the Year. $23 FREEMAN SHOE SALE in This 60 Pairs Oxfords Sale 85.00 Oxfords Now $6.00 and $6.50 Oxfords Now . HAWES UNDERWEAR SALE SI. 25 Heavy Winter Wr eight Underwear, both short and long Sleeves now 95 HAT SALE A Few Hats left in the $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades for 2.95 A Few Stetson Hats for FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Most Styles A Few jStyles $7.95 HOSIERY SALE 25 Dozen Munsingwear Men's Hose, Regular 25c value now Pair For $1J0 SPORT COAT SALE All Wool Coats, Newest Models, Regular Price $5.75 now SHRIVER'S 16 West Center Provo, Utah |