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Show ! PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1-6 66 u 99 66 Y 99 ATHLETIC RIFT CONSIDERED TODAY Utah Athletic Council Deliberate On Action; "Y" Hoop Squad Leaves If Utah Council Sticks To Original Statement, State-ment, U-Y Hoop Series Off ss- BY J. II. PAULSON While the Brigham Young university uni-versity basketball squad prepares , to entrain for Bozemnn, Montana this afternoon, to meet the Montana Mon-tana State Bobcats in a two-game ! series Friday and Saturday, the athletic council of the University j of Utah will make a decision which will settle definitely whether wheth-er there will be a basketball series between the "Y" and Utah January Janu-ary 17 and 18 in Provo. Coach Ott Romney and his "squad of ten will leave Provo late I this afternoon and embark for I Montana at Salt Lake City at : a p. m. By the time the squad is ready to ero the Utah athletic council should have completed their delib- ! erations on the Y"-"U" athletic ! rift, which was precipitated last i month when Assistant Coach Vadal Peterson and Dr. H. L. Marshall glibly announced that " University of Utah would not schedule Brigham Young in football foot-ball for 1937. Would Sever KHutions If the Utah council sticks to j that announcement made when Head Coach Ike Armstrong, and Dr. George Thomas, university president, were away, then there will be no basketball series between be-tween Utah ami the "Y" next week. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, "Y" president, Coach G. Ott Romney and Dr. P. A. Christensen, chairman chair-man of the athletic council, have already announced and reiterated their stand that if the B. Y. U. is net scheduled in football in 1937. then the "Y" will refuse to go through with the 1936 football game and will not participate with Utah in basketball or any other vport. The affair is expected to be entirely en-tirely cleared up one way or another an-other by Friday. The " Y " must f course know soon what to do about the basketball st-ries in Provo, January 17 and IS. Utes Meet Aggie In addition to the .schedule troubles, the University of Utah has other difficulties coming up this week end. The "other difficulty" diffi-culty" is none other than the , Rocky Mountain conference champions, cham-pions, the Utah Aggies, who will meet the Utes in the Deseret gym at Salt Lake City at 7:30 Friday and 8 p. m. Saturday. The Aggies, with its entire title-winning title-winning team back, is favored over the Utes. but the Utah club has shown a good deal of power in pre-season games and may give the Farmers a stiff contest. The Aggies will line up with Captain Cleo Petty and Kent Ryan forwards. Eldon Watson, center, and Rollie Gardner ,;nd Ed Wade, guards. Shelby West, forward, for-ward, who nulled the A?'pip out of some holes in eams with thP SAVE MONEY SAVE WORK W A by usin THE Wonder FLKiL IBM MORE HEAT Produces 23 more heat per pound than average aver-age coal. Burns with an intense blue flame. Holds the fire longer. NO ASHES Just think . . . never any ashes to carry out! Petroleum Carbon also is smokeless. Dustless delivery. EASY TO HANDLE Use it in your present furnace or heating stove. No special equipment needed. Requires less attention at-tention because it burns longer. ONLY O Smoot & Spaf ford COAL COMPANY Provo, Utah Phone 17 'Nother Canzoneri r 'vV V.l" Wh-n weight zoneii. that prand little light-canipaipner, light-canipaipner, Tony Can-steps Can-steps out of the ring:. tin re'll be a younger brother i udy to carry on. He's Jasper, shown above, who. as a freshman fresh-man at Syracuse University, is li ving out lor the boxing squad. "Y" last year will likely see a lot of service. For the Utes. Captain Harold Miller and Howard Berg will be on the forward line. Onan Mechain and Virgil James at guard and all-conference all-conference Bill Kinner, center. Coach Ott Romney's Cougars rub up against a fast club at Bozeman. The new hoop coach, Brick Breeden. once a pupil of Romney's. has a formidable club tnis year. The dazzling speed of the Cougars, however, and their five-man scoring threat, is apt to prove too much for the Mon-tanans. Mon-tanans. critics agree. The Cougars put in a final practice this afternoon in preparation prepar-ation for the series. The brilliant passing attack of the "Y" club has been functioning overtime recently. re-cently. On the squad are Marlow Turpin. Ralph -rrowton. Walter Lyons. LaVar Kump. forwards; Hugh Cannon. Walter Brooks, Gus Black and Dave Crowton. guards; Earl Giles and Frank Wright, centers. AND KEEP PER TON DELIVERED Three Sports Rule Changes Recommended Editors Say Hold Open Tennis Ten-nis Tourney and Move Grid Goal Posts Up. NEW YORK, Jan. 9 U.R An open tennis tournament in which professionals and amateurs could compete Move the goal post back to their original place on the goal line And permit forward passing from any point behind the line of scrimmage. There are the three important rule changes American sport needs today, in the opinion of a majority of the country's sports editors. Of 185 who answered the question ques-tion "can you suggest any changes in rules of any sport which would improve a game," 60 were of the opinion that an open tennis tournament tour-nament is most desirable. Fifty-one Fifty-one suggested the change in goal posts and 47 declared the gridiron game would be aided by alteration of the passing rule. The open tennis tournament, frowned upon by American Lawn Tennis officials, would, many editors edi-tors said, settle once and for all the question of whether professional profes-sional or amateur stars are better. bet-ter. "An open tournament would draw a fortune at Forest Hills or Wimbledon," one editor said. Seven editors recommended that basketball be opened up by eliminating elim-inating the center jump and three-second three-second rule. Seven suggested that ice hockey goals be widened to permit fore scoring. P"our recommended that the defending team in football be permitted per-mitted to run with a recovered fumble. 591 MEN WORK IN RESETTLEMENT BERKELEY, Cab. Jan. 9 -A total of 591 men. heads of families in their various communities, are : now employed on land use adjustment adjust-ment and agricultural projects in Utah and New Mexico. Resettlement Resettle-ment Administration regional officials of-ficials here announced today. This is an increase of more than 100 per cent since December. , While direct employment is not a major function of Resettlement Administration, work lists are ! filled from the relief rolls, thus reducing unemployment in the areas where the projects are being developed. Projects and number of men employed on each are listed as follows: Utah: Central Utah, Juab and Tooele counties. 11; Widtsoe, Garfield county, 140. PROMOTE GAME NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (U.R) -An all-star college eleven, recruited from all sections of the country, will play the New York Giants, Eastern division champions of the national nrofessional f o otball league, here next fall under the promotion of the New York Herald Tribune, it was announced today. V(0) BRAND Sesame and Coconut Meals Plain Mineralized in Cubes. Unsurpassed for Quality and Economy. Whether your livestock are on winter range or in the feed lot. Voco products supply sup-ply the high quality protein, pro-tein, the ample digestible nutrients. the essential amino acids, and the heat and energy building fat necessary for flesh or milk production. Produced in spacious new plants, Voco products are pure and wholesome. Because they go' fufther, they are more economical to use. There is a Voco product for every livestock requirement. require-ment. Voco Brand Cubes are the most satisfactory form for range feeding of concentrates. con-centrates. All good dealers carry Voco Brand or can get it for you immediately. Distributed by STERLING H. NELSON Salt Lake City. Manufactured by Durkee Famous Foods Inc. Berkeley, California Makers of Voco Brand Coconut and Sesame Meal, Mineralized (with Digesta-bone) plain with Dehydrated Molasses Molas-ses or in Cubes. "vocol SESAME i MEAL I Pulchritude on Skate Team i A. J ft"' l ; race, fancy the women's Ca riii i-ch-l'a l M! i::ol I.i 1 1 lVllic. ol N- tigures, and pu 1 in it u will lie j 1' S. Ii-Jiii'i: s- U ; 1 1 1 1 1 s'limd in tlo ! i ii K 1 1 1 h n . ( ;ei in. i n . in Kclnuii ti l-iht anv LVt.-H.. W. m-1. o iv Yoil;. Louise Weiivl. (,i r.utUi! Yin-uii. ul I'.oi-ton The ALLISON WILL RETAIN RANK NEW YORK. Jan. 9 VV Wil-mer Wil-mer Allison, American singles champion, will retain his position as the nation's No. 1 men's tennis i star, it was learned authoritative- ly today. The United States Lawn Tennis association, which holds its annual meeting next month, is certain to approve the following reeom- ' mendations of its ranking commit- ; tee : 1. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex. 2. Donald Budge, Oakland. Cal. 3. Bryan Bitsy Grant, Atlanta. At-lanta. i 4. Sidney B. Wood, New York. ' 5. Frank X. Shields. New York. , 6. Frank Parker, Milwaukee, i 7. Gregory Mangin, Newark. . 8. J. Gilbert Hall. Orange. N. J. 9. Wilmer Hines, Columbia, N. 10. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia. The womens' ranking recommendations recom-mendations are secret, but it is certain that Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal.. the U. S. singles title holder, will top the list, followed fol-lowed by Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold. California, who turned professional recently; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brooklyn, Mass., and Carolin abcock, California. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who won the Wimbledon title but passed up the American cham- 1 pionships. will not De ranKeu oe- cause ot insuriicieni uata. JOHNSON ADDS RING VICTIM Deo Johnson, the "kayo king" of S.ilt Lake City, who moots Jackie Burke of Ogden in a ten-round ten-round fight for the intermountain welterweight championship at Park Ro-She Monday, Wednesday won a decision over Jimmy Wal-cott Wal-cott in a four-round fight at Magna, although he gave away nearly 20 pounds. Johnson met the negro's clever attack, with a near left jab then followed up with a vicious right cross which put Walcott on the defensive. Lou Petro, who will also be on Monday's Ro-She card, won a bout at Magna in ID seconds of the first round, knocking out his opponent. op-ponent. He will face Scotty Burns, veterans Salt Laker, here Monday. Mon-day. Arcade Pierce alfo appeared on the Magna card, knocking out Kayo Jackson in the second round after Jackson had him on the canvas twice in the opener. Pierce caught the negro with a terrific right hand smash. On Monday's card, Pierce fights Billy Dale, sparring partner of Burke. In addition to these three fights. Glen Carter, Provo, will meet Dee Hansen. Goshen, and Jack Bren-tano, Bren-tano, popular Canadian, will return re-turn to the local ring in a match with Henry Jones. The Johnson-Burke fight is expected ex-pected to be one of the classiest ever billed in this section. It takes on added color for the reason that Jack Dempsey is angling for the services of Johnson and Jack Kearns is attempting feo add Burke to his string. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Trans, fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 recent a-plenty on Olympic tliinies at ry. Above is the f lultalo; Audrey lo . 'a nil Ma ribcl Y. IulUi is U S. chainuion. ROBERT DOWNS MAT CHAMPION In Unscheduled Melee, French Canadian Piles O-Mahoney; Claims Title. HOLYOKE. Mass., Jan. 9 HM:i After flattening Danno O'Mahoney twice in an informal wrestling bout last night, Yvon Robert French-Canadian, claimed thii world's wrestling championship held by the Irishman. Robert pinned O'Mahoney with a legitimate toss and then knock ed him cold with a punch in an unscheduled melee that precipitated precipi-tated a riot. O'Mahoney was scheduled to meet Frank Judson of New York whom he threw in straight falls in 34 minutes. Before the regular bout started. Robert, the title-holder's title-holder's most persistent challenger was introduced from the ring; instead of leaving, he doffed his overcoat, a sweater and trousers, emerging in wrestling trunks. Without warning he leaped foi O'Mahoney but police interfered. After this match Roberts charged into the ring and before a wildly excited crowd knew what was transpiring, had O Mahoney s shoulders pinned to the mat, holding hold-ing him helpless for more than 30 seconds. Roberts scored the second "fall" after the Irishman kicked himself free. O'Mahoney floored the Canadian Can-adian twice with haymakers to the chin. Coming up the second time Roberts knocked O'Mahoney through the ropes into ringside seats. The blow and fall knocked O'Mahoney unconscious, and after aft-er immediate attempts to revive him were unsuccessful he was carried to his dressing room. In fact, accredited trv, or an state. Of there are today 2297 airports in this coun-average coun-average of 47 to each this number less than a thousand, 664 to be exact, were partially or fully lighted for night use. Get th PROVO Habit It Pays 100 ENDS TODAY! 20tf "CHARLES FARRELL CHARLOTTE HENRY in "FORBIDDEN HEAVEN" FRIDAY and SATURDAY An Experiment in Romance in Romantic Roman-tic Hawaii! Kathleen Norris' C3. 27U 3D I AW I CLAIRE TREVOR I I Ralph BELLAMY Sen LVON 1 I Jw PARWELL I SERIAL - SPORT Jt NEWS THIRD, SIXTH HEAD LEAGUE Utah Stake M Men Circuit Led By Undefeated Sixth and Third Wards. UTAH STAKE M MEN Team Standing Northern Division W. Third 4 Fifth 2 Manavu 2 Fourth 0 Southern Division Sixth 5 First 3 Second 2 Pioneer 1 Binneville 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 9 .500 .500 .000 1.000 .750 .500 .200 .000 2 4 0 1 2 4 4 Wednesday's results: Third 37, Fourth 27. Fifth 86, Manavu 24. ' Sixth 36, Pioneer 28. Third ward retained its lead position at the top of the Northern North-ern division with a 37-27 victory over Fourth ward, and Sixth ward remained on top of the Southern division by downing Pioneer 36 to 28, in the Utah Stake M Men games Wednesday night in the Third ward gym. In the other game Fifth ward achieved a tie with Manavu by defeating them 36 to 24. Eggertsen, with 15 points, led the Sixth ward's assault, while Johnson and Olsen Kept the Pioneers Pio-neers in the running. Wayne Soffe sparkled the Fif,th ward's 36-24 victory over Manavu, with Crane and Warner contributing contribut-ing timely baskets. Holt and Kirk Stephens kept the hoop smoking for Manavu. In the Third-Fourth game, Man-son Man-son and Stagg scored high for the winning Third ward team. Hammond Ham-mond scoring best for the Fourth. The scores: Third (37): Collins, f. 0; Stagg, f. 11; Manson, c. 14; Ash, g. 4; Dean, g. 2; Horton, f. 4; Brown, g. 0; Bucher. g. 2. Fourth (27): Hammond, f. 12; Garrett, f. 7; Hunt. c. 4; McGuire, g. 4; Stevens, g. 0; Murphy, g. 0. Fifth (36): Crane, f. 9; M. Warner, f. 7; W. Soffe, c. 16; F. Walker, g. 2; Pitcher, g. 0; Campbell, g. 2. Manavu (24): Fitzgerald, f. 1; Marquardson, f. 4; K. Stephens, c. 7; Banks, g. 0; Holt, g. 9; W. Stevens, f. 0; Jacob, f. 1; Booth, g. 0; E. Romney, g. 2; Pierce, g. 0. Sixth (40): Shurtliff, f. gertsen. f. 15; Menlove. Wright, g. 1; Bailey, g. 2 8; Eg- c. 7; Over- ly. c.3; Norton, g. 4. Pioneer (28): Bigler, f. 2; Johnson, John-son, f. 14; Hinckley, c. 2; Olsen, g. 8; Duffiin, g. 0; Norman, f. 0; Roy Kump. f. 2; G. Johnson, f. 0. Last Day JOHN CARROLL ROD LAROCQUE Romance and Adventure in Argentina FRIDAY - SATURDAY AMERICACE -HERO-;., TURNlMHE UNDER- WORLD UPSIDE Chartotte Waters Douglass Dumbrilte Donald Cook Oirvcftd by Phil Roitn JS A COLUMBIA PICTURE Officials To Seek Uniform Hoop Rulings The initial meeting of the Al-pine-Nebo basketball officials was held last night at the Spanish Fork high school with President Gene Hillman of Payson in charge. Matters pertaining to uniformity uniform-ity of rule interpretations and signals sig-nals were discussed. A committee was appointed by Mr. Hillman to gather data from other like organizations or-ganizations in order that a set of rules might be adopted to guide the actions of the Nebo-Alpine officials. of-ficials. The main purpose of the organization is to develop uniformity uni-formity of officiating in order that the players, coaches and spectators may know what to expect in officiating. This will undoubtedly bnug aoout a higher type of officiating and a better feeling among those concerned. The following officials attended the meeting: Thomas Belliston, J. E. Facer, Nephi; Gene Hillman, Joe Barney, Reed Jones, Payson; Ed Beck, Jack Ludlow, Rowe Lewis, Spanish Fork; Guy Brown, Ardene Van Leuven, Springville; Griffith Kimball. Reed Collins, Lee Buttle, Carl Swenson and Bert Bullock, Provo. COCHRAN FAVORED TO RETAIN TITLE CHICAGO, Jan. 9 l V. - - Welker Ccchran, San Francisco cue expert, ex-pert, ruled a 6 to 6 favorite today to-day as he opened the defense of his world three cushion billiard championship against Willie Hop- pe, New ork veteran. The match will be played in six blocks of 60 points each and will be concluded Saturday night. Cochran won the title during the world's three cushion tournament tourna-ment here two months ago, defeat-i defeat-i ing Hoppe in Uiv unals, 50 to 46. DISCOUNTS RUMORS WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 d.I Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., today said he "wouldn't worry too much" over dollar devaluation rumors being spread in London. ..TOMORROW A Story As Great f TODAY! VX HARRY CLARK (Fsfjtfk MiC A WILBUR CUSHMAN W'VVA lIW ii. r ti FRANK mt ki X', c M -MORGAN in U 1 CONTINENTALS M ..The Perfect J 1 M Gentleman" .IE- T ZTe j,t Sit K N'oveltj 4 News 71 (jCL5B5-S J I Shows Continuous. Acts at 2:20, 4:45, 7:12, 9:40 j MMIGIMET SUllOVflll fli'Mjii" A Paramount Picture with UIRLTER CON MOLLY RANDOLPH SCOTT ELIZABETH PATTERSON JANET BEECHER DICKIE MOORE Directed bv Kina Vidor . . ADDED . . MUSICAL COMEDY NOVELTY and NEWS Begins Sunday "AH WILDERNESS" C mm tames FLOYD HANSEN Wildcat Mc Cann saved the fans at the Legion wrestling card Wednesday Wed-nesday night from what might otherwise have been a dull evening. eve-ning. His bout with Floyd Hansen, the final match of the evening certainly gave them their money's worth. Mc Cann won the bout, taking the final fall when Hanson failed to return to the ring after both men had rolled out of the ring. ! It was fast aud furious all th" way, Mc Cann taking the first j fall with an arm bar, aided by j seme vigorous hair pulling, in I 22 minutes. I Several of the scheduled per- formers failed to show up, due I to illness and other causes. Lord Landsdowne, still detained in Hol-I Hol-I lywood, was one of the headliners who turned up missing, to the j chagrin of the fans. Wallace Thompson was award-I award-I cd the semi-final match from Lou Mueller because the German boy failed to return after the second fall which Thompson obtained by a jolting body press which threw Lou's neck out of joint. Mueller got the first fall ou a oeautifully executed back hand clasp. In the opening match, Al Boyd. Salt Lake City won a two out of three fall bout with Pug Keener of Great Falls, Montana. Keener ! took the first one in 17 minutes Iwith a body press following a ! hefty punch to the midsection. I All registered quick revenge. 1 getting the second fall in 30 sec-' sec-' ond with a body slam and a multitude of punches. The final fall was neatly executed when I Al crawled out of a cradle and ' turned the hold into an Indian ideathlock for himself in 27 min- i utes of fast wrestling j . SEEKS GOOD WILL CHICAGO, Jan. 9 lr - Avery Brundage, president of the American Ameri-can Olympic committee. today asked this country's participants in the Olympic winter games to build up international good will for the United States. Brundage wrote a personal letter let-ter to each of the 65 American athletes', urging their cooperation and advising he would join them before the winter contests open at Garmisch-Partekirchen Feb 6. & SATURDAY.. As All America! Stark Young's stirring stir-ring drama of a slip of a girl against the overwhelming tide of war! Youth's First Temptations fir Ti j4r fe |