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Show PAGE THREE CAGEIRS EEAT CALIFORNIA AGGIES TO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 3 3? Detmer's Last Minute Basket Wins the Game Fightiiy? Cougars Come From Behind To Rake Game Out of the Coals DAVIS. Calif.. Jan. 8 Bob Detmers' field goal in the last 30 seconds of play gave the traveling travel-ing Brigham Young university basketeers a 33-32 victory over California Aggie? here Thursday night. It was the Cougars' second triumph tri-umph over the Farmers in two nights, and their fifth straight on then current preseason barnstorming barn-storming tour. They now head down the home, stretch on their trip, playing University of Nevada Ne-vada at Reno Friday and Saturday Satur-day nights. Brigham Young's last-minute victory ever California Aggies came after Coach Eddie Kimball's .squad had trailed during the greater part of the encounter. The Cougars were never far behind, however, and their belated scoring scor-ing spree proved just enough to overcome their opponent's lead. The score at half-time was 24-17 for the Aggies. Coach Kimball used his entire Cougar squad of eleven players. No player remained in the game for a long period of time, as is apparent from tne box score. Ten of the squad figured in B. Y. TJ.'s scoring, with Turpin's 6 points good for high honors. Jack Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, center, and Chad Beck-stead, Beck-stead, guard, had 5 each. High scorer of the game, however, how-ever, was Vinson. Aggie center, who collected 11 points. Chorak, forward, found the ring for 9. B. Y V G F V Turpin. f 2 2 i Watts, f 0 1 1 Roberts, f 1 0 2 Iverson, f 0 0 0 Christensen. c 2 1 5 Giles, c 0 1 1 Beckstead. g 2 1 5 Detmers. g 2 0 4 Leonard, g 1 2 4 Kump, f 1 1 3 Black, g 1 0 2 Totals 12 9 33 CAL. AGGIES Dobbins, f 2 1 5 Dreyer, f 0 0 0 Chcrak, f 3 3 9 FarriH. f 0 0 0 Vinson, c 5 1 11 -iggett. 0 0 0 ) wo! ley. g 1 1 3 r'lench, g 1 n 2 teddT.. 1 0 2 Dye. g 0 0 0 Totals 13 6 32 Bowling PACIFIC STATE PIPE PLANT Special No. 1 4 0 Cleaning No. 1 4 0 IS Foot Foundry 3 1 Special No. 2 1 3 Valves 0 4 Five Foot Foundry 0 4 High tf-am series-- Special No 1, 2181. High team game -Special Ns. 1. 761. High individual series C. Anderson. And-erson. 4r. High single game -C. Anderson. 1S5 PACIFIC STATES PIPE PLANT V. L Office No. 2 4 0 Office No. 1 3 1 Cleaning 4 0 Shipping 1 3 Pattern Shop 0 4 Cuploa 0 4 High t-;.n: .-enes Office No. 2. 2119. High :-.im game Office No 2, 739. High individual .series-Conger, 521. High single game Webster. 200 The Merchants league will bowl at 7 p.m. Friday night instead of 9 p. m. at the Recreation" alleys. al-leys. Manager H. J. Lindahl announces. an-nounces. The Ladies' City league will bowl at 9 p. m. instead of at 7 p. m., Friday. FORFEIT BOND Bond of $2 each was forfeited Friday in Judge Don R. Kllert-son's Kllert-son's city court by Virl Brereton for double parking and Floyd Oberle and William Young Jr.. for overtime parking. Among the comforts of the French liner Normandie are a theater, a church, a "street" of shops, cafe, dance salon, winter garden, and a garage. The shop also has six separate wireless in-stalaltions in-stalaltions aboard. -Palomar Ballroom- Spanish Fork Where Everybody Goes DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Junior Chamber, Leven's, 20-30 Win First Games Leven's Junior chamber of commerce, com-merce, and 20-30 club registered victories as the Provo Commercial basketball league got under way Thursday night. A dazzling four-man scoring attack by Jack Eastmond. John Lewis, Pete Olsen and Cleon Men-love Men-love gave Leven's an easy 62-24 victory over Hayward Market. Leven s entire squad, reserves included, in-cluded, broke last, and shot the ball with uncanny accuracy. Glen Allen, husky all-state center on Provo high' team last year, scored 15 points for Hay ward's, more than half of his team's total. Junior chamber had little difficulty diffi-culty trouncing the young De Molay quint 37-13. Rowe, left forward for tne winners, was high scorer with 18. He led all point-getters point-getters lor' the opening round of play. Led by Madsen and Reese, 20-30 20-30 club eked out a 29-25 triumph over the strong Bradshaw Auto Parts combination in an unhill battle. Bradshaw led 11-8 as the first quarter ended, but the winners win-ners held a 16-15 margin at the half. Play in the last period was close, baskets by Rudy Reese finally giving 20-30 the victory. Box scores: DE MOLAY G T F I' Funk, rf 2 3 2 6 Gillies. If 2 0 0 4 Perlman. c 0 1 0 0 Guy. rg 1 1 0 2 Free, lg 0 1 1 1 Moorefield, c 0 0 0 0 Crosbv. lg 0 1 0 0 Totals 5 7 3 JUNIOR CHAMBER G T F Hart, rf 1 0 0 Rowe. If 0 2 0 Alger , c '. . 4 2 0 Murdock. rg 1 3 1 Eggeit.en. lg "2 4 2 13 Totals 18 11 3 Scoie by quarters: De Molay 2 3 11 Junior Chamber ..10 16 22 13 37 I BRADSHAW AUTO G T F Jolley. if 2 0 0 Stagg. li 5 2 0 Olsen. e 3 7 3 Kirkham. rg 0 0 0 Brown, lg 0 0 0 Hacking, lg 0 0 Mitchell, ig 1 0 0 P 4 10 9 0 0 0 9 ! Total 11 9 3 25 I 20-30 CLUB ' Reese, rf 5 1 0 10 ' Johnson, If 3 3 0 6 Madsen. c 3 5 5 11 Bunnell, ru 1 0 0 2 Collett. lg 0 1 0 0 Swenson. lg 0 0 0 0 I Wilson, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 5 29 Score bv quarters: Bradshaws 11 15 20 25 20-30 Club S 16 23 29 HAYWARD MARKET G T F P Hayward, rf 1 5 1 3 Timpson, If 0 0 0 0 Allen, c 7 1 1 15 Thompson, rg 2 5 1 5 Brown, lg ......... .0 2 1 1 voor nees. rt ........ 0 0 0 0 Christensen. If 0 0 0 0 Adamson. II 0 1 0 0 Wilkin, If 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 14 4 24 LEVEN'S G T Eastmund, rf 8 4 Lewis, If X 1 Menlove. c 6 1 M. Olsen. re 7 0 F 1 0 0 0 P 17 16 12 14 0 1 2 0 0 A. Olsen. lg 0 0 0 Wilson, re 0 4 1 Decker, lg 1 1 Rose, c 0 0 Van Wagenen, lg 0 0 0 0 0 Tptals Score by quarter': Hayward's Market Leven's 30 11 2 62 4 16 19 17 30 46 24 62 ZAGS WHIP WHITMAN WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 8 M'.lN- Gonzaga university defeated de-feated Whitman college 45-36 last night in the first basketball game of a two-game series. The Zags led 26-18 at half time. Stanford, Paced by Hank Country's Best College Cage Team By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 7 Stanford's Stan-ford's basketball varsity has returned re-turned to the Pacific coast, but the memorv lineers on. i Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, a unan imous All-America as a sophor more last season, clearly demonstrated demon-strated that he is the Babe Ruth of the college cagers. Critics agree that the towering Cardinals form one of the finest hoop outfits out-fits in memory. Central Missouri State Teachers Teach-ers were considered the strongest array in their locality but Stanford Stan-ford repelled them, 51-31, in dedicating dedi-cating Kansas City's new six-and-a-half -million-dollar civic auditorium aud-itorium to basketball. Temple was highly regarded in Philadelphia, but bowed, 45-38. Long Island University was unbeaten un-beaten in 43 engagements, but went down, 45-31. Canisius colloge of Buffalo scaled an unprecented level of prominence promi-nence by repulsing Nebraska, 39-34, 39-34, but Stanford was something else again. The Griffins were subdued, sub-dued, 39-29. Stanford was hottest against Western Reserve in Cleveland, ankling off with a 67-27 decision. At one time the Palo Altoans led Temple, 32-9, and L. I. U., 36-14, 36-14, which gives you a rough idea of just how much the tall young men of John William Bunn have on the old casaba. Luinettl's Four Mates Do Work of Five Men Luisetti averaged a shade more than 16 points a game in the five, although his average time of play was only a half. The 20-year-old Italian scored 19 points against the Olympic Club of San Francisco before the Indians shoved off on their transcontinental trans-continental trip. He registered 21 against Central Missouri State Teachers, 14 against Temple, 15 against L. I. U., and tossed 13 field goals in 18 shots against Western Reserve. Luisetti only picked up where he left off last season when he j accounted for the almost unbelievable unbeliev-able total of 416 points in pacing Stanford to ttie Pacific Coast Conference Con-ference championship. Howell Turner, the other forward, scored 205 points. Luisetti is made to look even more formidable than he is by his four teammates who are able to do the work of five men in a zone defense set up to be a good offense. This enables Hank to break rapidly without worrying about an opposing player shooting from his territory. Roy Clifford. Yestern Reserve coach, decided to make Luisetti drive by his players after watching watch-ing the Canisius guards back unseeing un-seeing him shoot from the field ' The only result was proof of what j Clifford and everybody else sue- : pected. In the case of Luisetti one plan wa.s as futile as th other. Sjeedy Cardinals Set Up Pla; s on Spur of Moment Lui.seiti's agility belies his six feet three inches. "He's a natural the kind of a player who makes a coach look good," is the way Coach Bunn describes de-scribes the wonder boy from Galileo Gal-ileo High school of San Francisco. Fran-cisco. "He has played basketball since he was a kid and i-s blessed with the ideal nervous system. His re- I markable reaction and quickness j make it possible for him to live I up to the Stanford athletic news service description: tJig, rangy, powerful, fast, extremely clever, a wonderful shot, great on defense, a spectacular dribbler, a perfect passer, and without a weakness'." Capt. Dinty Moore, right guard, at six feet one, is the shortest Stanford regular. Turner and Jack Calderwood, 190-pound left guard, like Luisetti, stand six feet three. Art Stoefen, cousin of Les of tennis renown, is a six-foot four-inch driving center everlastingly everlast-ingly up on the basket. Luisetti is the Babe Ruth of basketball not only on the court but at the buck office as well, for Stanford on its trip played to 43,123 persons in four games 17,623 at the Garden. 10,000 in Cleveland. 9000 in Philadelphia, and 6500 in Buffalo. Lehi Girls Go In For Athletics LEHI. Winter sports, a ;i summer hiking and camping trips will be included in tne program of the girls' athletic association recently organized at Lehi high school. Miss Vera Conder, director of girls' physical education and recreation, rec-reation, will direct the activities with the assistance of Miss Pauline Goates, recreational director di-rector for girls undec the WPA program. Officers of the newly-formed club are: Wanda Turner, president; presi-dent; Jean Worlton, vice president; presi-dent; Ila Webb, secretary, and treasurer; Miriam Lott and Faye Hutchings, point committee; June Hanson and Zetella Price, publicity pub-licity committee; Dorthea Evans and Myrtle. Jackson, camp and playground committee. CARDS' WINNING CARD 8 Luisetti. left, is shown in action ac-tion under the basket as Stanford Stan-ford broke Long Island University's Uni-versity's winning streak after 4S straight victories. Jay See League Gets Into Action The Utah junio' college basketball basket-ball league gets under way tonight to-night wtini Weber and Westminster Westmin-ster t-angle at 7:30 m the Litter's Lit-ter's gymnasium. Weber's highly-touted quint is favored over the Parsons. although al-though a close b.'-.ttle is anticipated. antici-pated. Weber will rely upon the tight defensive play of Jacob-son Jacob-son and Morris, and the sharp-t'htx sharp-t'htx ting of Bingham. Miller and Clark. Dixie play at blocked rind Snow are slated to St. George tonig'nt. but roads may force post- one men t )f the me. Vines To Attempt Revenge On Perry CLEVELAND. Jan. UI--Ellsworth Vine.-. of California will fight a finicky stomach and Fred Perry of England here to TODAY and TOMORROW TWO ACTION PICTURES WE'RE PROUD TO TALK ABOUT NO. IF you've got 'em TBRB3 in jail. . . j M gJSg " A drama , of parole. Wah LEWIS STONE. JAMES GLEASON BRUCE CABOT, LOUISE LATIMER, NO. t3 Also NEWS f y H . TWO JUL ll a n k Luisetti. Stanford's great basketeer, ready to shoot lor the hoop. lie scored 416 points for the west coast champs List year. night in an effort to regain the 3-1 favor he held before the former for-mer world's amateur tennis ' champion upset him in New York 1 Wednesday night, j Vines, the professional title-i title-i nolder. will meet the lanky Briton ! in Public Hall for their second match in a 50-stop barnstorming I tour. The first was Perry's pro-i pro-i fessional debut and a rout in i four -ets for the Californian. Another victory would give the 1 Englishman four triumphs to balance four defeats by Vines in ; the six time.- they played as a mat eurs. AMBERS FAVORITE NEW YORK. Jan. 8 0J.R) Lightweight Light-weight Champion Lou Ambers wa.s a 6 to 5 favorite today to defeat Enrico Venturi. European title claimant, in their 10-round non-title fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. If he wins Venthri Aill demand de-mand that Ambers give him a shot at the crown ne lifted last September from Tony Canzoneri. 1 2 JOHN WA7 NE in a Univsrtal Pktwr Ba4 en thm Famous JACK LONDON story, "Tho Abysmal ftruto" JEAN ROGERS WAN tOMO. TOMMY tUTT, MTAMT Vf ASHMAN. PSAMK IMS MOAN. MAtVY WOOO. MA AUT MANN f EVES. Pgr Qrx -w BOUTS CALLED OFF MONDAY The weekly boxing and wrestling wrest-ling program at Park Ro-She Monday night has been postponed, it was announced today. Promoter Henry Jones is still in California participating in wrestling cards along the coast. Jones is reported keeping his eyes open for outstanding California Cali-fornia ring talent which he may bring to Park Ro-She to participate partici-pate on future programs. HIGH SCHOOL GAME TONIGHT High school basketball makes its league inauguration in Provo tcnight when the B. Y. U. high team clashes with Lehi at 8 p.m.. in the Women's gymnasium. Second Sec-ond teams of the two schools play an hour earlier. Coach Glen Simmons' Provo Bulldogs travel to Amer ican For k to play the league championship Cavemen in a doubleheader starting start-ing at 7 p. m. At Orem, tne Lincoln Tigers play host to Pleasant Grove, the main game starting at 8 p. m., after- second teams of the two schools have raised the curtain in a preliminary at 7 o'clock. Rivalling the Alpine games for interest. two encounters are booked in the Nebo division. Springville and Tintic will tangle at Springville. and Payson will travel to Spanish Fork for tht opening game. Wild JJfe Valued At Billion in U. S. By NEA Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Fishing Fish-ing and hunting in the .United States is a billion-dollar business annually, according to the American Amer-ican Wild Life Institute booklet, "The Dollar in the Duck," just released. The institution, is attempting to interest business men in conservation, con-servation, stresses the fact that hunters and fishermen spend that billion annually in pursuing their hobbies in all sections of the country. Alarming decrease in fish and game through lack of restocking re-stocking and conservation is going to eliminate this revenue if business busi-ness men do not back the movement move-ment the institute contends. Intermountain Theatres Continuous 2-11 Today - Tomorrow Two Features! YOUR BIGGEST BUY! iiil - m m mm w .v.iaiBT m m w m m AND EXPOSING the That INVADES RACKETEER YOUR HOME AND! Undersea Kingdom jc Pop Eye Club Sat. 12:30 FREE CANDY SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY PROVO'S Regular Prices! Matinee 15c - Evenings 20c Children 10c GLORIFIES the SCREEN ! TVs j Ji, UCOS o Basketball Scores BY UNITED PRESS Brigham Young 33. California Aggies 32. Pittsburgh (Kan) Teachers 49, Kirksville Teachers 23. Fort Hays 43. Emporia Teachers Teach-ers 33. Howard Payne 30. Texas Wes-leyan Wes-leyan 28. Chilliclothe Business 35, St. Joseph Junior 15. Baker 45, Rockhurst 25. Hardin-Simmons 33. Daniel Baker 16. Stanford Whips Montanans, 66-28 BOZEBAN. Mont., Jan. 8 r.P The barnstorming Stanford university uni-versity basketball team trounced Montana State college's quintet 66 to 28 here Wednesday. Art Stoefen, lanky Cardinal, was high point man for the game, garnering 13 tallies. Moore netted net-ted 11 and Hank Luisetti scored 10. Ogle was high for the Montanans Mon-tanans with eight points. The score at the half was 36 to 13 Pierce Fights Draw Against Kid Cannon Arcade i Windmill t Pierce of Springville gained a four-round draw with Kid Cannon. Fort Douglas middleweight, in the main event of the Utah Copper club's monthly smoker program at Garfield Gar-field Wednesday. Pierce flooied Cannon in the second round witn a terufie left to the body. Alter' taking a count ot nine. Cannon got up. but finished fin-ished the round in bad shape. He came to 1 i ft- in the thud. however, how-ever, and dropped Pierce with a left to the jaw. The Windmill struggled to his feet at the count of nine, and hung on until the gong sounded. The fourth round was a toe-to-toe slugging match, with the odds about even. Wayne Tanner of Payson de-cisicned de-cisicned Jack Martin in the cur-tair:-raiser. Net cost of the World War to the Unted States was $27,600,000 a day. Including loans to the allies, al-lies, the sum rises to $38,500,000 dailv. The Gal who took Mr. Deeds to town steps out with a new man! - - - f-i u. m zz Starts fm FOUR & MRS. THIN fAAN IN a iww Th further odventur.. The tun cc Nick and roro r"c i 4rM the thnllsl author end director . ,ing'o new high ,n excitement! in their sequel to "tl TKin Man 1 1 iw r-S.XVSi.'-.:.: 1 1 f 11 f 1 PTpf In OId w-vomin' ' -. Musical Hit ll I 'WTlllAf m ivrS Paramount wt ft- - I Sits FINAL COLLEGE BOUTS TONIGHT Final matches of the Brigham Young university intramural wrestling tournament will be staged in the Men's gymnasium tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Fast bouts featured the preliminary pre-liminary round Thursday night, in which ten grapplers won passports pass-ports to the finals. Weston Garrett, Gar-rett, junior, won the shortest match of the evening. pinning Robert Bird, sophomore, in 2 minutes 10 seconds with an arm chancery and body press. Garrett wrestles in the 125-pound class. Orvil Hullinger, junior. and Keith Ward, sophomore put on an interesting match, the former winning in a second overtime period. Wallace LeSueur and Clinton Corber. both freshmen, also wrestled two extra periods before LeSueur achieved the decision. de-cision. These two matches were in tne 165-pound division. Ronald Laisen. senior. pinned Mark Mortensen in 2 minutes 27 seconds in a speedy bout. Bud Barber, junior, reached the finals in the 145-pound class, decisioning Otis Burton, sophomore. In the 135-pound category, Eddie Smart, sophomore defeated Keith Nosack, junior, by default. Nosack incurred a fractured rib. George Miller also reached the finals in this class, defeating i'heron Lambert in 4 minutes 3. seconds with a body press. Sterling Burningham. freshman, fresh-man, won the only heavyweight match, pinning Vaughn Lloyd in 3 minutes. Ogdenite Leads California Meet I .OS ANGELES. Jan. 8 Um LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 George Schneiter of Ogden, Uth. led a field of 99 qualifiers for the $8,000 Los Angeles open golf chamrionshin with a nar-shatter-- i ' r I ing 69 over Ranch course Wed nesday. The Utah professional broke par by one strike despite the fact he was playing over greens heavy with rain. Schneiter's nearest rivals for medal honors were Charles Cong-don Cong-don of Tacoma, Wash., who posted a 72 at Baldwin Hills and Herman Allen of Los Angeles with the same score at Sunset Fields. Ends TODAY SATURDAY! DTf T"k A VOI times . .. merrv nr-i ( i-V (&. I II FYTR A II I |