OCR Text |
Show 1 -J PRO. V P r(U Bfl) EVE If I:N G " HE R.A1P T-U E SP-Y, -M A R G H .2 4,. 1 93 PAGE ' FIVE . TEIi'HiiiLJ RIDE FACU I TY Winners To Clash T For City Bunting At Gym Wednesday Telluride Conquers Pacific Pipe, 46 To 27; Faculty Trips Leven's, 47 To 41, In Hard Fought Game . Telluride Motory company's tall and talented basketball team won the championship of the Provo Recreation league and the B. Y. U. Faculty's versatile quintet captured cap-tured the title, in the Provo Commercial Com-mercial league Monday night at the "Y" Women's gym. The teams will meet Wednesday night in the "Y" Women's gym for the city championship and a trophy given by the Utah Oil Refining company. There will be no admission charge. A big crowd was on hand to watch the clever Telluride Motor team build up a lead of 22 to 7 over Pacific States Pipe Plant at the half, then coast in to win handily. 46 to 27. Play, Closer The B. Y. U. Faculty team had a more difficult time with the I. oven's team hut had the necessary neces-sary punch to put over a 47 to 41 victory. In the Wednesday contests the Pacific PijM team plays Leven's at 8 o'clock for the consolation title and Telluride meets the "Y" Faculty at 9 for the city championship. champ-ionship. The Pacific Pipe team was "off" as far as the Telluride team wa.s on" in the Recreation league arne. But that does not discredit the victory of the Telluride club, v.h played bang-up basketball. Scoring entered around lanky M;uc Senioi, Renter, who used his height to advantage in making numerous tipins and buildling up a total of 15. George Gourley and Max Collins were also hitting the hoop, while Harward and Livingston Living-ston set the pace for the losers. Lcven's and the "Y" Faculty were even-Steven at the half, with 20 points each, after a nip-and-tuck session. But in the sec-md sec-md half Fred Dixon found the range from long distance with ."-mif beautiful conversions and Ott Romnev flipped in three imely goals from close in. j Meredith Wilson was the ace J H iiom.er for the Faculty. "Met" i ustled the ball hard and scored j i.T points, which was high for the vt-ning, one more than did Jack FTastmoml, slippery Leven's for- ) ward, who tallied some neat shots from the side. Hart and Kimball for the Faculty did fine bank hoard work and Marion Olsen nawked the ball and scored five r ticket.- from the field for Leven's. The scores: TELLURIDE MOTOR G. T. F. P. Gourlev. rf 5 2 1 11 Manson, If 2. 3 1 5 Senior, c 7 2 1 lo Collins, rg 5 4 1 11 Rowland, lg 0 1 0 0 I eav, ig 1 2 0 2 Stagg. lg 1 0 0 2 Killings, if 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 14 4 46 PACIFIC PIPE G. T. F. P. Kavachevich. rf 1 3 0 2 Harward- If 3 5 2 8 Livingston, c 4 0 0 8 Se I's Today For Faster and Better Farming by Caterpillar Plowing, Discing, Panbreaking. You can't do today's work with yesterday's equipment, and be in business tomorrow. Stanley KobertM, R. F. D. N'o. 3 Box 179 n BOWLING ALLEYS at PARK RO-SH5 Open to the Public Any Night! Tournament Completed. FOUR FIRST-CLASS FIRST-CLASS ALLEYS A Great Sport for Men or Women! 7 Everything you need to wire your home SAVE MONEY By Buying At Our Low Prices! 46 North Univ. Ave. - Phone 418. BOWLING BEAUT This top-flight bowler In the western "top hat" Is one of the favorite entrants in the International Inter-national Bowling Tournament to be staged in Omaha in April. She is Billie Drewry, of Dallas, and the 10-gallon lid she's wearing is a present from Texas Centennial- Exposition officials who are rooting for her in the kegling- classic. STEELE MEETS WORLD CHAMP SEATTLE, March 24 UP Freddie Steele, "Tacoma assassin'' whose dynamite right fist broke middleweight Vince Dundee's jaw in a recent ring bout, meets world Champion Babe Risko in a non-title main event bout here tonight. Steele was a popular 10 to 7 favorite, with some bets going at even money. The Tacoma fighter, recovered from a back ailment which slowed him down for some time, may be handicapped by a sore nose. A physician had to operate to remove re-move a boil. Risko reportedly was in top condition. Steele's weight was expected to be 161 pounds when he steps- into the ring, while Risko tipped the beam at 162 yesterday but expected ex-pected to scale down to the division di-vision limit of 161 by ringtime. Conder. rg 0 j Overly, lg 2 Johnson, rf. Bills, rg. .. Sumsion. If. 1 0 0 Totals 11 Score by quarters Telluride ...... 14 22 3846 Pacific 6 7 1527 B. Y. FACULTY G. T. F. P. ; Romney. rf 4 j F. Dixon, If 5 I Hart, c 1 ! E. Kimball, lg 1 Wilson, rg 8 G. Kimball, rg 2 Swonsun, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 10 5 47 LEVEN'S INC. G. J. Eastmond,' rf 8 j T. Eastmond. If 4 j Evans, c 0 ; M. Olsen. i g 5 Decker, lg 2 ! Miller, c 1 Totals 20 7 1 41 j Score by quarters: I "Y" Faculty .... 11 20 36 47 j Leven's 8 20 30 41 Officials: Buttle, referee; Bul-i Bul-i lock, umpire. Montanez Tips Bobby radio In Ten Round Tiff Puerto Rican Likely Challenger Challen-ger for Ross Middleweight Fight Title. NEW YORK, March 24 (U.E Temporarily balked at getting a crack at the lightweight title, Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico, current sensation of New York's small clubs, loomed today as a likely challenger for Barney Ross' welterweight championship in the first big match of the outdoor out-door season. Montanez strengthened his claim as a challenger in both divisions di-visions last night by giivng Bobby Bob-by Pacho, California Mexican, a thorough going over before a packed house of 7,000 at the St. Nicholas arena. The whirlwind attack-of the Puerto Rican won him every round and the unanimous 10-round decision of the referee and two judges. Montanez weighed weigh-ed 133, Pacho 136. The receipts were estimated at $10,000. Jacobs Praises Promoter Mike Jacobs, scouting for new talent for the outdoor season, watched Montanez rip Pacho apart for eight rounds, and said: "What else does a guy need to be champion?" Pacho, who had Tony Canzoneri ; on the floor and fought two close 10-round bouts with Barney Ross, couldn't do anything with the slashing Puerto Rican. "Canzoneri or Ross may outsmart out-smart him," commented Pacho afterwards, "but they can't throw as many punches as fast as he can. I never could get a good shot at him." Twelfth Straight It was Mbntanez's twelfth straight victory since he made his first battle here in October. He has scored seven decisions and five knockouts. Named as one of the three outstanding challengers for the lightweight title, Montanez Mon-tanez withdrew from an elimination elimina-tion tournament planned by the New York commission among himself, him-self, Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y., and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich. "Montanez was withdrawn from the eliminations because we do not want to deal in fight futures," said Lou Burston, his co-manager. "When Canzoneri gets ready to defend, his title, Montanez will be ready to meet any challenger who , stands in his way to the cham- 1 pionship." Grant Retains Bermuda Title HAMILTON, Bermuoa, March 24" (U.R) Bryan (Bitsv) Grant. At- i lanta, Ga., retained his singles title I in the Bermuda tennis champion-, champion-, ships yesterday by defeating Rob-I Rob-I ert Murray, Canada, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. f 6-2, 7-5. i The mixed doubles title was jwon by Mme. Sylvia Henrotin, France, Karl Schroeder, Sweden who defeated Mrs. Dorothy An-drus, An-drus, New York, and Wilmer Hines, Columbia, . C, 3-6, 6-4, ' 6-3. , At The Provo Robert Taylor and Jean Parker in "Murder in the Fleet" ; Tomorrow the Provo theater i will present the second big bargain ! days program, "Murder In The ; Fleet" with Robert Taylor, Jean Parkerj Ted Healy, una Merkel, Nat Pendleton, Jean Hersholt, Arthur Rvron and Frank Shields. The low bargain price of fifteen cents . for adults both matinee and evening will prevail, children as always ten cents. Added features fea-tures will be a Todd & Kelly comedy, a Screen Musical and Metrotone News. 1 f V- 3 19 WS. 7 V f 'A o o io )( liaSSl 3 1 17 ' 4 ll 10 4: A'm f' w & & I a" 5' X J5 ft 0 0 8 ! -iwSSSi . i A 2 0 4, TTrfy? "is' I ii3i ; I v'- in Dealers In HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC. Your Consignments Solicited - USED AUTO FARTS Office and Warehouse 148 West OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, N' D E" AR --- OF THE ECVP CUSTOI?AM OF TE 30L"DEM CRESCEKTT OF "THE OWLS CLUB,, I'LL WtTH MV INtPOPTAMCE. WWEKi HE APIVES J Sinks 'Em In ' s .v.vw.v.' Say farewell to any rifle target you place in front of Frederick A. Field, seaman aboard the U. S. S. Melville. He set up what looks like a new national mark by scoring 295 out of a passible 300 at the-Marine the-Marine Corps range at La Jolla, Cal DERN OUTSLAMS FIRPO WILCOX Ira Dern, Utah heavyweight, took the measure of Firpo Wilcox, Oklahoma City matman who has a bay window that sticks out like a pumpkin on a barber pole, in two straight falls at Park Ro-She Monday night. It was a rough match, full of slugging and kicking bttt- Dern utilized a nifty airplane spin and a body slam 10 win. A lovely sideshow side-show resulted when Dern and Referee Ref-eree Arcade Pierce exchanged punches and Pierce shook the heavyweight up with a couple of haymakers. Kimo Kudo, a middleweight Japanese Jiu Jitsu expert, defeated defeat-ed Leo Papiano. Papiano took the first fall, wrestled American style, by slugging. Then they put the jiu jitsu jackets on and Kudo won the second with a strangle hold in six minutes. The Japanese was awarded the third when Papiano Papi-ano kneed him in the stomach. Harry Demctral, Seattle, won over Al Stein, Los Angeles. After each had won a fall. Stein attempted attempt-ed a flying tackle . but Demetral had two fists ready to pound into Stein's jaw and the bout was over. Floyd Hansen and Ned Taylor drew in an opener match in which some fast wrestling resulted. Pena-MuyUad DlTldon ' National DlsUllen Products Corp.. N T. C poi bq d atiifinnrcfBBrwir lcited - Raw Furs Our Specialty PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. - Raw Furs Our Specialty Sixth Sooth Phone S67 ACDOVKiHD J YMBU-.CAGrAiMG Ikl OKI W T0 SLKS6EST y FS6TOOrAr4(3 J Or WAISTUHE TO TME.TCHKJrr IF VOU'P HANG TV4EE 3ALLS- OVE"R "THE "FKONT TOOR AWX MEET HtM IKi A fSi A i , , w ' ' PROVO l'J0f,1flfl GOLF OFFICER Mrs. George D. Ramsay of Provo, Monday was elected first vice president of the Utah Women's Wo-men's Golf association in the annual an-nual meeting held Monday at the Fort Douglas club. The new president is Mrs. Ralph T. Stewart of the Salt Lake Country Coun-try club. Other officers include the following: fol-lowing: Mrs. J. C. Allen, Ogden Country club, second vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. S. E. Durrant, Nibley, secretary; Mrs. W. W. Allen, Forest For-est Dale, treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Hill, chairman of the team committee com-mittee and Mrs. L. S. Parkman, chairman of the handicap committee. com-mittee. A third vice president will be chosen from the El Monte club AHERN "TrAAT . tUSTTEAD OF VOUtt Se K1CHE S &ffl WTK ALL THAT Mfa SKULL CAP? ALPINE COACHES FJEET THURSDAY AT LEI1I BANQUET Talks by Prof. C. J. Hart, Intramural Intra-mural director at Brigham Young university, and David R. Mitchell, president of the Utah High School Athletic association, will feature a banquet scheduled Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Lehi high school domestic science dining hall. All physical education directors and athletic coaches of Alpine district will attend the banquet, which is given by Coach Ross O. Nielsen of the Lehi basketball and track teams. The 1936 tennis schedule will be drawn and other district problems prob-lems worked out. A program for the meeting is being prepared by Miss Vera Conder, head of the Lehi high school dramatic art and girls physical education departments Every A THERE is a simple, practical formula for making every day pay you a profit. You have it in your hand right now. Just let this newspaper point the way to honest bargains. Put an end to hit-or-miss buying. Plan your purchase. All through the year, local merchants advertise sales of household needs. This is the month for sundries, sun-dries, like soap, cleansers, brushes, dish-towels and gadgets for the kitchen. Watch the advertisements. Whenever a household need arises, consult the shopping news that is printed here for your benefit Buy at the best prices for year-round needs. Put more s-t-r-e-t-c-h in your budget dollars. IT WILL PAY YOU A PROFIT TO PAY ATTENTION TO THE ADS PROVO BOXERS WIN CONTESTS Stringham, Jacobs and Howe in Brilliant Victories On Opening Day. Woodrow Howe, Jack String-ham String-ham and Smith Jacobs of Provo provided some of the best fighting of the Intermountain A. A. U. first day when they battled their way past the opening round Monday. Mon-day. The slugging Howe, who already holds the 126-pound title in the junior class, won a decision over Sammy DeCoros of the Ogden Elks. He is fighting in the senior class this year. From the opening gong, Howe was punching furiously and used a ripping uppercut effectively. De Coros barely managed to weather the storm of fists to stay the route, although he rallied in the fourth heat. String-ham wasted no time in scoring a technical knockout over Wayne Tanner of Payson. This backfield ace on the Brigham Young university football team drove - sledge hammer blows at Tanner's jaw and put him to the floor in a few seconds. Tanner gamely climbed to his feet only to be beaten down again by String- ham's dynamite-laden fists. Ref Now he spins out swell cigarettes in jig time! HAS FUN AT WORK. Here's Walter Carr taking llseconds out to roll a "makin's" cigarette with Prince Albert. "P. A. makes for easier rolling, ' ' he says, ' 'doesn't blow away. It has a rich fragrance fra-grance and taste." The Prince Albert process produces the most delightful and wholesome tobacco for cigarette and pipe amokers. We say : "You Must Be Pleased." Roll yoarsIf SO swD cismrtt froaa Prise Albert. If you dost Km tfcra tk finest, tmatiast roll - your, own cicarottoa you wrmr unokou, rUu tb pocket tia with U rst of tk tobacco im it to ua at ay tunc within a month from this aato, aad wo will refund full purchaso price, plua poataco. (Signed) R. J. Reynold TohaccoCopaay,Wiaoto-Saloma.NX. IM, a. i. Kara) It. O. Day Is A Y eree Art Lund stopped the bout. Class was shown by Jacobs, in winning a decision over Glea Davis of the University of .Utah. Although Davis long arms gave him an advantage. Jacobs . waded into his rival in 9. sustained offensive of-fensive drive, rushed Davis to the ropes repeatedly and took the bout on points. The Provo Elks club sponsored most of the fighters from Provo. . The competition will continue at McCullough's arena today, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday." HUB-0D0METER8 MINIMIZE COST OP TRUCK OPERATION! State Distributors Wilson Motor Service Salt Lake City 55 East 4th Sooth - Was. 8200 THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE reiEM r f 7 |