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Show - - P RO.y 0 (UTAH), EVEJI N G . H BR A L D,' , T U ESP AY, DDCEMB ER 31, 1935 - GEIVB Kalpli Crowtoi 28 Points To Lead Out In Rout Qf, Coast Five Gib Ramo Gives Cougars Trouble in Second Half With Barrage of Baskets; ; - Y' Passing Brilliant Paced by the genial, ambling Ralph J Crowton, Cougar forward, the Brlgham A Young university basketball team Monday night defeated de-feated the barnstorming Fresno State Bulldogs; j63 to 54. Crowton -completely nonplussed the Fresno guards to pour 13 field goals through the netting from all angles to build up a total score of 28 points. On several occasions he proved his "sixth sense" at finding the basket by bitting the hoop while looking elsewhere. But despite Crowton's brilliance, it was the teamwork of the Cou- garct that brought . most of the cheers from the fair-sized crowd. 'Yl' f818308 whipped throueh the air i a blacksnake as f' the "Y" club maneuvered the Vi. hall in tho rtffory . sive end of the court until a man dashed into the open for a clear shot. Marlow Tur- pin was doing the pitching on a lot of these pass Crowton es but was also scoring in the first half, when he received several sev-eral well-timed beauties from Crowton, Cannon, Brooks and Giles. Coincidentally, Crowton and Gib Rambo, the Bulldogs' blackhaired center, the oldest veteran on the squad, both wore the number 11 on their jersies. So when Rambo started hitting the hoop from beyond the foul line piling up points with his one-hand tosses, che crowd was seeing the magic number "11" a good share of the lime. Fresno got away to a flying tart when Nickols balanced Tur-pin's Tur-pin's shot with a pair of field goals and led 5 to 2 before Tur-pin Tur-pin rang up another basket. Then Crowton started hitting the ring and- Cannon" Giles .and, , Brooks each added one until the "Y" had a 34 to 21 edge at halftime. Puts In Reserves Coach Stan Borleske meanwhile disregarded his "breaker downer" "builder upper" attack and rushed in reserves midway in the first half, but to no avail. In the second sec-ond half he put the first half starters start-ers on the floor again and the "Y" continued to forge ahead until the score was 42 to 29. Then Rambo and Loren Nickels, his forward teammate, began hitting hit-ting their stride and made a run of nine points while Crowton and Cannon were getting one each, and the score read, B. Y. U. 46. 1 ' 4 j SHRIVER'S ft "" " ""- m " i Scores Fresno, 39. But Giles started finding the range at this point Mid scored three goals, which added add-ed to two of Crowton's and another an-other by Lyons, brought the "Y" to' "63-54 at the end of the game. " Rambo, Nickels and Warmer-dam Warmer-dam were the big show for the Bulldogs. The guards failed to check the flying Cougars. Cannon and Brooks, on the other hand, did some fine work for the "Y" club, both displaying a tenacious, fighting brand of ball that broke up many-a drive. . v The score: B Y. U. G. T. F. P. R. Crow tun, rf 13 5 2 28 Turpin, If 5 3 2 12 Brooks lg 1 1 0 2 Wright, c 0 0 0 0 Giles, c 4 1 1 9 Cannon, rg 3 2 2 8 Black, lg 0 0 0 0 Lyons'. If 1 1 0 2 Kump, rf 0 1 1 1 D. Crowton. lg 0 1 1 1 Totals 27 15 9 63 FRESNO STATE G. T. F. P. Nickels, if 6 2 2 14 Warmerdam. If 4 4 3 11 Rambo, c 9 6 4 22 Kelly, rg 0 1 1 1 Hammerste'i. lg .... 0 0 0 0 Hawkins, rg 0 3 0 0 Byrd, lg 0 0 0 0 Weems, g 2 0 0 4 Dittinbir, it 1 0 0 2 Totals 22 16 10 54 Referee, Oswald; umpire, Deeker. FROGS, S.NL U. READY TO GO NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31 r.R j Only light workouts scheduled for this aftt rnoon separated the Texas Christian university and Louisiana State football teams from the second annual Sugar Bowl game Coaches Dutch Meyer of T. C. U. ,.apd,pernie JSdoore of . L S, U- an-j an-j Bounced they would hold short I practice 'sessions today. The drills will consist of a rehearsal of plays , and a few turns around the field : to limber up. i Moore said ho would keep his team in Baton Rouge tonight as i : he feared the din in- New Orleans Or-leans as jubilant citizens ushered u the New Year would be too much for his players. Meyer said he would "hole his team up" somewhere some-where where they would be safe for the night. The weather man predicted that New Year's day would be clear but chilly, although there was a possibility that light rains might fall during the morning. w tr 4 A ' Stanford's Big Red team, defeated two years in a row in the Hose Bowl, presents this lineup against S. M U Backfield, left to right: Bones Hamilton, blocking back; Jim Coffis, half; Bob Grayson, full, and Bill Paulman. quarter Line Keith Topping, Dale Beedle, Bob Reynolds, Wes Mullar.. Larry Rouble. Woodv Adams, and Monk Moscrio. A knee tniurv may keeD Moscrin out. Mustangs a y.4s,i",i,;:i;i;:j fl,3i:xn:;llfl;t - r iti'U'i ri n .10 Miiniuji:ii i j-ftnjiiiiiiii xin , , '' J t g""r ' r,-4.-JJ 1 ' J'!tB,w,W ! V-..-'eX,ssX .-.WKH.. J"i I Z- "St iimrt.. 'ww 1 $ - Here's the Southern Methodist first eam lineup that will face Stanford. Jan. 1, In the Rose Bowl. Backfield. left to right: Johnny Sprague. right half; Harry Shuford. quarterback; Bobby Wilson, left half; and Shelly Burt, fullback. Line: Capt. Maco Stewart, Maurice Orr. Billy Stamps. Art Johnson. Charles Baker. Truman Spain, and Bill Tipton. -v. Utahns Lose By One Point SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 31 A greatly improved University of Utah basketball team Monday night held the elusive Nebraska Cornhuskers to a one-point victory in the Deseret gymnasium, when the Huskers won 48 to 47 on the strength of a lost-second basket by little Henry Whitaker, slip-p"ery slip-p"ery forward. It was the second one-point loss for the Redskins in pre-season games. They dropped a game to Drake last week by the same margin. Bill Kinner, all-conference cen- ; ter with the all-seeing basket eye. kept the Nebraska courtiers har-rassed har-rassed by peppering the basket for 22 points. 16 of them in the first half. Next to him in the scoring department was Whitaker who scored 19 points. Parsons ana Wahlquist also did some effective scoring for the Huskers. while Nielsen followed Kinner in the scoring department depart-ment fur Utah, making 8 points. What is said to be the world's only school for explorers is at Harvard University. 3 Who'll Gallop in EAST FAVORED IN S. F. TILT Possible Rain Viewed With Consternation By Western West-ern All-Star Team. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31 ttr.H Coaches and players of the-West's the-West's All-Star football team eyed the weather man and the Eastern roster with dual consternation today to-day as they prepared to depart the practice field for the annual East-West Shrine charity game in Kezar stadium tomorrow. The outlook was for a capacity rainfall gd a hard-fought duel matching the speed and deception of the west against the heavy, power-driving juggernaut of the east. Rain unquestionably would hurt the victory hopes of the western squad, outweighed, apparently cut-powered and already on the short end of 1 to 7, and , in some quarters, 2 to 1 betting odds. From end to end, the East's tentative starting lineup presented a lineup including some of the nation's top-ranking linesmen. The weight average shaded 205 pounds. In the backfield, the East also packed a wealth of bone-crushing, straight-ahead power. For the West, Bill Wallace of Rico, Kayo Lam of Colorado, Ed Justice of Gonzaga. Theon ward of Idaho, Herb Schreiber of St. Mary's U. C. L. A.'s fast, slippery Chuck Cheshire and Washington State's Ted Christoffersen present pre-sent a series of combinations which are bound to be a constant scoring menace on a dry field, but which may be slowed to a halt if the going is sloppy. MAT MATCHES SET TONIGHT Ring out the old, ring in the new and wring the neck of your opponent, will be the code of the wrestlers who appear on a flossy American Legion card tonight at the arena on University avenue, opposite the Utah Power and Light company. The mat contests will have an international flavor tonight. In the headliner bout Del Kunkel, intermountain light heavyweight champion, takes on Felix Jadwin-ski, Jadwin-ski, who is billed from Russia and built from the ground up. The opener will be a tussle between be-tween Rod Fenton of Canada, and Balk Estes, Honolulu. This will no doubt prove the ?ld battle between be-tween the south and the north and will likewise bring out some fancy mat tricks. Fenton is a man of foul tactics while Estes, who usually us-ually wrestles clean can trade a punch or two himself when the occasion demands. Two other bouts are booked. "Uncle Hyrum" Sharman, Salt Lake City middleweight, clashes with George Bennett, flashy Oklahoma, Ok-lahoma, tussler, and Bill Longson, Oakland, California heavyweight, meets Al Newman, Salt Lake City Baker. The Longson-Newman bout j is, for one hour, two out of three fajls. On an average, Europeans are ill) inches taller now than were eir grandfathers of 70 years X .... n M Rose Bowl 3? i)WII'!!llt jn.n'i'"(iiiM TL LiNfcliWtfiilMlfc..''!""!" nlniiMli-ji H Ami rgm ii mi 1 1 T! ' ; ' 1 1 BiHiia6itWltf:"lHIHMIIIP:ill GRANITE TIPS P. G. 30 TO 23 Granite shut out Pleasant Grove 12 to 0 in the first quarter, then went on to build up a 30 to 23 victory over the Vikings in a game at the Beetdiggers gym Monday. In the last three periods the team battled on fainy even terms, with Fryer and Ekins showing the way for the Vikings, but the first quarter lead proved too much for the P. G. team to surmount. C. Mackay was high man for the Granite team, on which the scoring was well distributed. . The score: PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. Heidenreich, rf 0 0 0 0 Fryer, If 4 3 2 10 Ekins, c 4 0 0 8 R. Walker, rg 0 2 1 1 W. Gillman, lg 0 3 1 1 Driggs. rg 0 1 0 0 Anderson, c 1 0 0 2 Bullock, rf , 0 2 1 1 Nielson, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 11 5 23 GRANITE G. T. F. P. Woods, rf 1 0 0 2 Yotter, If 2 0 0 4 C. Mackay, c 3 0 0 6 Weight, rg 1 0 0 2 Winchester, lg 1 1 0 2 Jones, c 0 0 0 0 Sorcnson. rf 1 0 0 2 Bland, lg l o 0 ?. Rynearson. rf 2 1 0 4 Mackay. If l l 0 2 AMERICAN LEGION'S BIG WRESTLING SHOW! -at- NEW LEGION ARENA ACTION! THRILLS! An Outstanding Card! DEL KUNKEL vs. FELIX JADWINSKI 170, Intermountain Champ 180, Russian Tussler Delbert is taking on a Tough Man in the Soviet Samson BILL LONGSON vs. AL NEWMAN 206, Oakland, Calif. 204, 'Rasslin' Baker, S. L. C. When these heavyweights hit, somep'n's gotta give! GEORGE BENNETT vs. HY SHARMAN Oklahoma Salt Lake City BALK ESTES Honolulu vs. These, Preliminaries are Classics in; Their Own Right PRICES Ringside $1; General 50c; Ladies, Half Price Stonh Threat Over Rose Bowlers Stanford Gets More Backers As Wet Underf ooting Seen In Offing. BY RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 31 OLE) Despite staunch efforts of the chamber of commerce to blow down the sad situation, a threat of rain hovered over the Rose Bowl today as Stanford and Southern Methodist tapered off for the annual football classic on New Year's Day. Thirty six hours before the teams were due to trot out before be-fore approximately 90,000 fans, the situation was as follows: Ticket were asking as high as $50 a copy for choice seats. Southern Methodist was a . . 10 to 7 betting favorite in the Los Angeles Money Mart. ' Stanford cohorts were gaining gain-ing confidence or perhaps, whistling in the dark, and declaring de-claring the team, would not lose three in a row in the bowl. Coach Matty Bell of S. M. U. and Coach Tiny Thorn hill of Stanford Stan-ford shattered all Rose Bowl precedent pre-cedent and declined crying towels. Each predicted victory for his team, although voicing respect for the opposition. The man who figures out the government weather reports re fused to commit himself definitely, but opined that rain drops might descend upon the huge holiday crowd and the band of gridders tomorrow. to-morrow. He said there would be rain today, presaging damp un-derfooting un-derfooting at game time. Al Masters, Mas-ters, Stanford graduate manager, man-ager, countered by saying a patent pat-ent drainage system takes water off the gridiron as fast asany accumulates. Southern Methodist athletes ath-letes declared rain would not interfere with their plans to beat Stanford as they can pass, punt and run in either wet or dry pastures. Stanford followers however, felt wet weather would benefit their ponderous line and likewise slow up Bobby Wilson, 147-pound 147-pound Methodist ail-American halfback. Wilson was reported in the best condition of the season, while Bobby Grayson, his arch . .rival of Stanford... was report-. . ed free from a cold and ready to go. Two visiting football coaches, Bo McMillan, Indiana, and Jim Crowley, Fordham, picked S.M.U. to win. Coach William H. Spalding Spald-ing of U. C. L. A. strung along with Stanford. A number of newspaper news-paper articles also said it would be a Stanford day. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, predicted pre-dicted Stanford would win by a small margin. Swanson, c 1 0 0 2 Taylor, rg 1 0 0 2 Kramer, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 3 0 30 Score by quarters: Granite : 12 16 20 30 Pleasant Grove 0 5 14 23 Referee, Bunker; umpire, Pier-son. Pier-son. Now! Oil Treated STOKER COAL Try it! ALL KINDS COAL COLUMBIA COKE MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER CO. TUESDAY, Dec. 31, 8:30 CHILLS! ROD FENTON Canada Dons Defeat Aggies 35-32 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31 Beating back a desperate last-minute last-minute rally with stalling tactics, the University of- San Francisco Dons Monday night defeated the Utah Aggies 35 to 32. Outplayed in the first half, the Aggies came back in the last half in a driving finish that came near knotting the score. Ryan led the Aggie scoring with 8 points and Wade scored 7. Lewis, forward, was the big gun for the Dons with 14 sinkers. DIRECTORY U Here is a List of Firms That Render the !i ii ii IV II II Service IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY 11KINDSELMAN OfTlCAL AND JEWELRY CO. ' Official watch in-, in-, spector for D. & R. O., S. L. & U. Railroads. All Hakn of Watche Repaired Phone 386-W 120 W. Center St. n 11 Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. ii 11 il The Home of Guaranteed Radio Service 88 North Univ. Ave. i jj Texaco Service & Storage I 24 hour Service. Opp. Hotel II All Work Guaranteed, 11 !! Good Eats and jj ED'S CABARET jj FURNITURE" !! REPAIRING II REFINISHING ii RE-UPHOLSTERING II UDo IT. IE. j The General Shop UrniS 11 uon iruaranieea. uasn ram tor J .Cleaning Phone Q.15W ii jj Expert Radiator Work Get Your Radiator in Shape for Winter at TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY Ii MICKEY'S Texaco Winterize Your Car Now With Texaco Products Presto no and a Hot Watci Heater. We Can Save You Money n ii !! Cor. 5th West & 1st North ii Si Ci ELECTIVE ii HOE Si LERVICE i i ii EXTRA FINE USED TIRES, Tire Repairing East of Fire Hall on 1st North BRIMHALL BROS. - Phone 260 11 Key and Lock Work. Snow's ii HIGH QUALITY GAS Lower Priced Wftere.MffoMcCoard's Service j ii PROVO HIDE & mm Hides. Pelts. We Handle All Kinds R m..ln nnnrht il ORIENT REPAIR SHOP II i! PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. !i Castings and Machine Work. g Structural Steel Work. Provo, H II Plumbing 11 Heating P. L. LARSEN mm II PHONE 574 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service onA Trial Will Convince You PHONE 175 MAPSEN ii U SEE US ABOUT YOUR JJ TITLES a Deeds - Conveyanocff H Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ii ABSTRACT CO. jj 194 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo 1 hundley Auto Repairing baSrett STATE OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION Electrical Contracting Motor Repairing PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY "ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES I 4 -North UalTCiwttr Ave. Wasatch Defeats Ecker 36 ta32 HEBER CTTY- Vasatch high-school's high-school's cage team, led by Huntington, Hunt-ington, Howe and Paypp, : out-scored out-scored the Ecker Studio "club of; Salt Lake City, S6 to 32 at the Wasatch gym Monday. The three Wasatch aces made 10 points each. For the Studio team, Clare Snider made 22 points to ,top all scorers, WRECKER SERVICE! DAY OR fclGHT Call DANIELS Phone 68 - - Provo You Need. II II II II II II II :i ii ii ii ii ii ii UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES, WOOL BAITS Mattresses Renovated and Made H New JJ 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 345 Provo Jj 11 II II H 11 II II II II II II M ii II II ii Phone 618 Roberta Specialized Lubrication. Elmo B. Wilson, Mgr. Entertainment at 47 North 1st West U EVES K nf ii u PAINTS WALLPAPER 57 No. 3rd West Provo ir M Furniture and Stoves. Chimney -ikq TsiiyrtH TTr-cUy AAm. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT i s. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 K . . I II I I Al II k ii U4 "It Costs No More For the Best" 168 West Center ? f LOUIS KELSCH & SONS Phone 707 SGnau'EDeimeGli Cycle Shop. 382 West Center if FUR CO. fv t I Furs. Etc. i of USED AUTO PARTS 111 North Univ. Ave I il ii finl1 anil RMIMrM I Autimiiiu , Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr. Sheet Metal Work S4S WEST CENTER ST. CLEANING COMPANY RAni ATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. H While You Wait j Ahlander Mfg. Co. Sj Pfcoae 418 J i go. ' I r f t -A- 'I." |