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Show 7 ; PAGEjEIGHT PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 3, 1936 r r Bobcats Meet Cougars Here Monday, Tuesday; Clash With Utah Aggies Breeden's Flashy Team Scents Championship Champion-ship After Splitting With "Y" and Aggies At Bozeman By J. R. PAULSON Scenting a possible division and conference championship for the first time in several years, the Montana State Bobcats come to Utah this week for two games with the Utah Aggies at Logan Friday and Saturday and another pair of games with the Brigham Young university Cougars Monday Mon-day and Tuesday in the "Y" Women's gymnasium. The Bobcats split with both the Cougars and the Aggies at Bozeman Boze-man to assure themselves of a good fighting chance to grab the pennant., Now with added assurance, assur-ance, they are coming loaded for bear and ready to shoot the whole wad against the two strong teams. Bobcats Improve There is nothing slow about the Bobcat team this season. For two years a talented group has been improving under the guidance of Coach Shubert Dych.es, and this year have reached excellent form under the new basketball coach. Brick Breeden, who achieved lasting last-ing fame in the Roc:.y Liountain conference as a guard on the Golden Bobcat team brought into national prominence by Coach Ott Romney, now of the "Y". The Cats will undoubtedly make a desperate bid to win not only one, but two games from the Cougars Cou-gars next week. The high-scoring Eli Doyra, center; Zupan and. Ex -um, forwards; Stebbins and Ogle, UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES EVERYWHERE! (3) Schedules Daily. Leave Provo for L. A. and South. 8:25 a. m., 4:55 p. m., 11:55 p. m. To S. L. C. and Points East and North 9:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m., 10:40 p. m. To Phoenix via short cut. 11:25 p. m. Tues., Thurs.. Sat. Tickets and Information Depot Interurban Station Phone 810 - Jess Scoville, Agt. A GENTLEMAN treats whiskey as he does a friend. He chooses it with care. He enjoys it thoroughly. thor-oughly. He respects it too much to abuse it. 6b. The price of Paul Jones in full pints is SX.XX. Code No. XXXX. Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville & Baltimore, makers of Paul Jones, Pour Roses, Old Oscar Pepper, Mattingly ft Moore all blends of straight whiskies guards, and Pete Vavich, reserve forward, aic not only showing individual in-dividual brilliance but are teaming team-ing together smoothly. Cougars Show Talent On the B. Y. U. side of the ledger it must be acknowledged that the Cougars are exhibiting improved teamwork this year and a far better all-around play. Their work against Utah, although it was streaky, achieved a polish Ln passing and offensive drive at times that left little to be desired. The improvement of Brooks, Giles and Turpin has been notable this year. Turpin has always been a tricky passer, but has gained confidence and a scoring eye that are improving im-proving his game immensely. Another feature of the Cougar's game this year is the floor work of Ralph Crowton, who heretofore has been known chiefly for his' scoring activities. Crowton broke up many-a Utah drive last week by his uncanny interceptions and retrieved the ball off the bank-board bank-board to start a lot of B. Y. U. drives. Hugh Cannon played one of the best games of his career last Saturday, Sat-urday, holding all-conference Bill Kinner to 8 points while he scored 11. The team looked good in dt ill.-Tuesday ill.-Tuesday and Wednesday. On Friday Fri-day Coach Romney will run the squad through a formal practice against the Taylor Brothers and Pipe Plant teams of the Provo city leagues. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Trans, fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 WRECKER SERVICE! DAY OR NIGHT Call DANIELS Phone 68 - - Provo X r V $ 1 " jp. v y Paul Jones has been made by the same family for four straight generations to gain the appreciation ap-preciation and respect of just such men. si (jEntleman 's -whiskey since 1865 Paul Jnes is a blend 0 straight whiskies and that means all whiskey! PROVO, TIGERS CLASH FRIDAY Bellows, Lincoln Guard, and Daniels, Provo Forward, Out of Game. When Provo high and Lincoln clash in the Bulldogs gymnasium Friday night ,each team will be without the services of a regular player. Bellows, the only regular from last season who returned to the Tiger team this year, injured his knee in practice this week and will be unable to paly, probably for hte rest of the season. Willis Daniels, Provo forward, is recovering recov-ering fiom scarlet fever. Coach Den Dixon will use a oair of speedy sophomores, Bige-lcw Bige-lcw and Farnsworth. against the Bulldog- lineup. Bigelow will take the place of Bellows and will line up along with Liston. Tidd Johnson, John-son, who. though handicapped by an attack of boils, will start the game, and Tucker and Farnsworth Farns-worth will line up at the forward positions. The individual battle between Johnson and Glen Allen, Provo center, is expected to provide one of the highlights. Jchnson leads the division in scoring. Although the loss of Daniels was felt on the Bulldog team, Coach Glenn Simmons has a choice let of reserve material. Cclton, Breinhclt and others are fitting nicely into the position vacated va-cated when Daniels became sick. Prcvo is unusually strong in reserves re-serves this year. Defeated in their first two starts, the Lincoln Tigers are determined de-termined ot give the Bulldogs a battle Friday night. Art Lasky Wins Over T. Cancela SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23 U1N - Floored for a nine count in the second round, Art Lasky, Minneapolis Minne-apolis and La? Angeles Jewish heavyweight, punched out a 10-round 10-round decision over Tommy Cancela Can-cela of Florida in a main event bout here last night. The crowd hooted referee Fred Battaro's decision de-cision to the one-time heavyweight title contender. On the same card, Eli Lasky, Art's younger brother, made his professional debut, winning a third round technical knockout over Bob Fie, Oakland welterw eight, in a bout scheduled for four rounds. SECOND VARD DOWNS SIXTH 3 Teams Deadlocked in; Northern North-ern Division; fifth Tips Third, 27-22. UTAH STAKE M MEN Team. Standing Northern Division W. Lb Pet. Fifth 4 2 .667 Manavu 4 2 .667 Third 4 2 .667 Fourth 0 6 .000 Southern Division Sixth 6 1 .857 Second 4 2 .667 First 4 2 .667 Pioneer 1 6 .142 Bonneville 0 4 .000 Wednesday's results : JVIanavu 45, Fourth 29. Fifth 27, Third 22. Second 39, Sixth 35. First 40, Pioneer 22. Second ward achieved the big upset in Thursday night's M Men games by defeating the heretofore unbeaten Sixth ward team 39 to 35 in a nip-and-tuck, well played ball game. The score was tied 18-all at the half, but the shooting of L. Kavachevich, Don Peay and Cook turned the tide in the final chapter- A mad scramble for the championship champ-ionship in the Northern division is in the offing as the result of the deadlock that arose Wednesday. Wednes-day. Fifth ward handed the Third ward team its second defeat, 27 to 22, and Manavu made it a triple tie by downing Fourth ward 45 to 29. Fifth ward was trailing 13-17 at the intermission period in its game with Third, but Soffe led a last-half attack, which coupled with a tight defense that limited the Third ward team to 5 points, brought victory. W. Stevens, Kirk Stephens and Marquardson were the big guns in Manavu's convincing victory over Fourth ward, who made a valiant but vain last half comeback come-back led by Hunt and Hammond. L. Giles paced a Lao I offensive of the First ward, which reached its height in the second half after the half ended. First 14, Pioneer 7. Manavu (45): W. Stevens, f. 8; Marquardson, f. 9; K. Stephens, c. 12; Booth, g. 6; Swenson, g. 4; Fitzgerald, f. 0; Hatch, f. 0; Romney, Rom-ney, c. 2; Pierce, g. 0; Banks, g. 4. Fourth (29): Hammond, f. 10; Garrett, f. 3; Hunt, c. 8; McGuire, J ... w V COLORED TEAM COMING HERE SPANISH FORK The New YorkvHarlemites, world's greatest colored basketball Attraction, are coming to town Friday night in a game with the Morley Feed store team starting at 8 o'clock. The Harlemites are not only a high-powered scoring machine but are basketball wizards. They can juggle the ball like a magician manipulates eggs and have a wide assortment of tricks and fancy plays to feature their game. On the team are Teddy Brime, great showman; Pot Cannon, one-handed ace; Benny Hall, clever pivot ball handler; Donny Goines, high jumping center; and Les Pearson, all around star. Morley also has a talented group, including Owen Rowe; Wally Gardner, Ray Alexander, Pete Brimhall, Reg. Oakley, Ross Beck, Rowe Harrison, Lavon Morley, Mor-ley, Bill Woods, Sumsion and Senior. The Harlemites have Deen playing play-ing to packed houses all over the nation, and have proved to be sensations. g. 7; Stevens, g. 0; Booth, f. 0; Murphy, g. 1. Fifth (27): Warner, f. 2; Reed Crane, f. 9; Soffe, c. 11; F. Walker, Walk-er, g. 1; Campbell, g. 2; Ross Crane, f. 0; Pitcher, g. 2. Third (22): Horton, f. 6; Stagg, f. 4; Manson, c. 3; Dean, g. 5; Lambert, g. 4; Jolley, f. 0; Ash, g. 0. Second (39): M. Kavachevich, f. 4; L. Peay, f. 0; Cook, c. 8; D. Peay, g. 15; B. Olsen, g. 1; L. Kavachevich, f. 11. Sixth (35): Shurtliff, f. 8; Bailey, f. 8; Menlove, c. 1; Wright, g. 6; Overly, g. 7; Clark, f. 0; Eg-gertsen, Eg-gertsen, f. 5. First (40): Hansen, f. 7; King, f. 4; Weignt, s; rr. T'iies, g. 0; L. Giles, g. 15; Fletcher, f. 6; Williams, f. 0. Pioneer (22): K. Johnson, f. 4; R. Kump, f. 5; Hinckley, c. 2; Big-ler, Big-ler, g. 0; Olsen c-g, 9; T. Johnson, John-son, g. 0; G. Johnson, g. 2. ill! mmi iiffil rbilC IrlTilLiUlSIU) w 1 ECONOMY Saves UpTo 95 a Year In Gas Alone fl JWIIUIIll DI8TRIBimOW.VJr-'" T: II fi Increases Hauling Efficiency. . . T '- 'slilllH i8 SavesTires ard Upkeep VBI CX GENUINE PmBi hvd r m Lie W imUUM I I 1 : Save-Rres,Reliningand , SSiVS IfVSRILLIAWT r " Ii dftflERf STYLING VZ W I1 W Builds Prestige... Helps Vffaai 'jv You Get New Business J DOPGE announces sensational new 1936 trucks! Planned . . . engineered engi-neered . . . and actually "Pre -Proved" to deal a smashing blow at truck costs in the lowest-priced field. This slashing slash-ing of costs for truck users everywhere is accomplished by a combination of advancements new in truck history. Behind-the-scenes tests in the laboratory labora-tory and in actual use from coast to coast indicate sayings of up to $95 in gas alone. Another 1936 feature, new "Fore Point" load distribution, meas f 490 West Center St. McCann Tears Into Referee; Loses Contest Curtis Awards Match To Champ When Wildcat Tackles Referee. Earl "Wildcat" McCann, the atavic Seattle gentleman who looks as though he stepped out of a book on anthropology, was even wilder than a wildcat Wednesday night when Doyle Curtis, referee, held aloft the armJ of Jack Reynolds Rey-nolds at the Legion arena. That gesture meant that McCann Mc-Cann had lost his match with Reynolds, the recognized world's welterweight champion. But it was Wildcat's own fault. So enraged did McCann get at the referee that he forgot all about Reynolds and dived into Curtis. McCann applied an armlock to Curtis and tore his blue shirt to ribbons, while Reynolds stood in a corner and got a breathing spell. After this strange interlude, inter-lude, Curtis awarded the match to Reynolds on general principles. McCann won the first fall with a Wildcat special, which is similar simi-lar to the grapevine. Reynolds took the second fall with a leg split in four minutes. The long-heralded long-heralded Reynolds didn't show much of an offensive drive except for his leg split, and Wildcat made most of the advances.- The best bout of the evening was the affray between Dan Sa-vich, Sa-vich, former University of Utah football star, and Jack McDonald, Spokane, Washington, which ended end-ed in a draw. It was rough and fast. John Felios. Detroit, won over Jerry Murphy, Boston, in 14 minutes, with a body press. Jerry Marcus, New York City, showed a lot of ability in defeating defeat-ing Floyd Hansen two out of three falls. Marcus won the first with a back body drop; Hansen took the second with a body slam, and Marcus polished off Hansen for the third fall with a reserve on a body slam. Hansen slammed Marcus to the mat, but the New York matman executed a clever flip and pinned Hansen's shoulders. WITH THE MOST OF ADVANCEMENTS m ii 11 ii ii 11 mm ii '- m urably increases hauling efficiency. The list of important money-saving advancements reads on and on. They are all set down in plain black and white for you in the 1936 "Show-Down" "Show-Down" Score Card that gives comparative compar-ative facts about all 3 lowest-priced trucks. Get a copy and see what Dodge has for 1936. You 11 be amazed! See your Dodge dealer today! -DODGE Divimion of Chrysler NAYLOR RING FINALS SET TONIGHT Finals in the Brigham Young university intra-mural boxing and wrestling tournament will be conducted con-ducted tonight in the Women's gym, starting at 7:30. There is no admission charge. A good-sized crowd witnessed the preliminary matches in the "Y" gym Wednesday in which wrestling predominated. There were but five boxing bouts. There was plenty of fast action in both the mat and ring niatches. The contests are conducted under un-der direction of Prof. C. J. Hart, intra-mural director, and Vern Waldo, assistant. Oscar Pederson was referee of Prof. H. Grant the boxing and Ivins acted as judge. The results: Wrestling 126 pound Elmo Croft threw BASKETBALL! MONTANA STATE VS. B. Y. U. rp ay" WOMEN'S GYM Monday & Tuesday Jan. 27-28 8 p. m. SEATS ON SALE AT Hedquist Drug No. 1 Provo Tripo Drug1, Springville World Drug, Spanish Fork ity Drug", Paysori 01 Reserved Seats $1.00 AMAZING GROUP IN TRUCK HISTORY STILL Vx TON CHASSIS 6 CYL.-II6W.B. Liat prices at factory, Detroit, eabject to change without notice. SpedmJ equipment, including dual wheeia on IX -ton model, extra. Throadh thm Offciml Corporation AUTO CO. Parley Davis, 4:22; LeGrande Lewis threw Max Bratty, 2:49; Allen Hepworth threw Elmo Croft, 2:25. 155 pound Ronald Larsen declsioned Mathew Rideout; Lowell Low-ell Clegg threw Reese Fausett, 2:50;, Orval Hulllnger, threw Ernest Ern-est Dean, 3:14; Rowley decisioned Clegg; Hullinger threw Larsen, 3:38. 135 pound Lee Brooks decisioned de-cisioned Ray Hashitani; James Lambert threw Willard Loose, 3:28. 145 pound Carl Sorenson decisioned Ray Green. 165 pound Rondo Law decisioned Karl Brand; Lee Berry threw Ralph Hicken, 1:25. Boxing 135 pound Vern Olsen decisioned decis-ioned Arthur Pierce; Eugene Peterson Pet-erson decisioned Mahlon Whiting. 147 pound Hogarth Barton decisioned de-cisioned Weston Harper. 160 pound George Pehrson won by technical techni-cal knockout over Bob Lyman in first round. 175 pound Phillip Haddock decisioned Stanley Aamold. TRAVEL BY BUS Safe Powerful stream-lined motor coaches are operated by drivers of proven ability. Comfortable Deep - cushioned reclining chairs invite relaxation. Hot water heat. Convenient The Motor Way depot is centrally cen-trally located, easily accessible accessi-ble to the business district. 'bits fares are low RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY Telluride Motor Co. 55 WEST CENTER PAUL. D. VINCENT, Agent PHONE 1000 PRICED LOWEST I THE KMIC WV I 1 ftOOOE f 1 Chryalmr Motor Commercial Credit Company Hew 6 Time Payment Plan you will Bnd it eaay and lei coatly to arrange time payment to St your budget. |