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Show PAGE EIGHT PRQVO - '(UTAH) EVENING - HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY IT," 1937 EES DRILLING FOR AGGIE SEMI. 11 Cougars Win 7 Out of 8 On the Trip Home again after a successful barnstorming tour to the Pacific coast, the Brigham Young university univer-sity basketeers .oz.-.-' started a four-day practice grind designed to shape them for their two-game conference series against Utah State Agricultural college here Friday and Saturday. The Sons of Brigham arrived in Provo Sunday night, after carrying Rocky Mountain conference con-ference colors into the coastal lands two weeks ago. During the sojourn, they won seven of eight games played, greatly enhancing the prestige of the R. M. C. circuit. Personal benefits derived from the trip are numerous. "The team spirit was improved noticeably," Coach Eddie Kimball stated this morning. "The players gained confidence con-fidence in themselves, and in general gen-eral showed vast improvement." By experimenting with various combinations. Coach Kimball and Assistant Fred (Buck) Dixon were able to evaluate their assets, as-sets, and determine what players form the' most formidable quint. Cougars Superior Statistics on the barnstorming trip show that the Cougars averaged aver-aged 41 4 points per game, on the offensive and 31 on the defense. de-fense. A complete record of their eight games is as follows: B. Y. U. 32, Loyola 35. B. Y. U. 66, La Verne 21. B Y. U. 45, Fresno 44. B. Y. U. 38. Fresno 30. B. Y. U. 38, California Aggies Aggies 28. B. Y. U. 33, California 32. B. Y. U. 42 Nevada 38. B. Y. U. 36, Nevada 24. ' Fresno State and California Aggies were the strongest teams faced by the Cougars, in the opinion opin-ion of Coach Kimball. However, none of them were in the class of Rocky Mountain teams, he said. "Every team we played employed the zone defense. We were seldom pressed by our opponents, and our reserves played fully as much time as did the regulars." Kump Outstanding LaVar Kump was a constant TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR S VI.K 1M lb. bhoat. Alvin Caiter No. lTniv. Ave. 12th WANTED MALE HELP MAN to become contact man and investigate!- for r.ati r. i1. uiiu:-lzc-tior.. Ep"r-.:-r.ce u:.:.v ..-:( y Good appeal ar.ee e.-s-t. .V Se!U.".;,'. Wn'e 7.V-77' ; M...;. ..: Bl.:r.. M-.lw.-iul'( : . V.'.. WANTED TO KENT PARTY var..s 5 .a;, nv h'rue. 3 in: fuiii. apt. Phor.e laO ji FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. furn. apt. Adulti. only. Ir.q 15S S. lit West. Fh. llvr)9 j24 HEATED rccm. 65 light housekeeping E. 2nd So. jl3 i LOST ERIEF CASE in Post Oiuce con-tair.intc con-tair.intc valuable papers. Return to Herald. Reward. jl2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BLACKSMITH outfit. 1:: class condition. Write Herald Box B. jl" Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest fcold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomuislon not only contains the boo thing elements common to many remedies; such as, Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, fluid extract ex-tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but also has fluid extract of Ipecac tor Its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for Its mild laxative effect and, most important of all. Beech wood Creosote Creo-sote is perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomulsion Creomul-sion can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands qf doctors use Creomulsion Creo-mulsion in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how Creomulsion aids nature to soothe the inflamed membranes and For Quick Pickup of Your DEAD OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo JOHN KUHNI & SONS TOPS IN TABLE TENNIS ; t, . i p X Thc cube?, cp -tas.e tewms I f ' C' ' ENfcUTC To SAD-;. AvCr,A, ' V)l 75 DEPEND f-F k'OP,i0 5"'c-cS 4 L- A -l-;ksd" Trie Blond ?-, X&f WON THE WORt-D TiTlE tN "fC - XtS PPAGVB IAT MAZCH, fl&T P rrfN TufiNEO To THE STATE AfeJ- -X ' ANNEXED THE NAJiGNAL CF&W menace to the coast teams because be-cause of his ligh;ii;ng-quick floor work. Many times he "stole" the ball from opponents' hands, and passed to his mates for set-ups. Captain Marlow Turpin improved steadily during the trip. Jack Christensen and Stan Watts, two harp-shooters, played great ball, and promise to see action aplenty luring the coming league campaign. cam-paign. Earl Giles, the Duke of the Wasatch, was ill for two days during the tour, but he surged forth with a dazzling scoring pace with L'3 points against Nevada Saturday night. On hc g;;ari l:ne. C',;;.ss Black appears certain of hole, a .'ular berth this : piaveu ioov! defensive eveiy game. Bob LX'tme; post is chalit-rifre. 1 bv down He Charley sterlir.i; P.i,:;Ort:i. bus k ! i ) ( ';..'! who a vc- ar.nuur.ced his :!i.-t I'tali State s follows: Tur- rwarus: Gnes. either Detmers Christensen. Bcktead will line ready to strategic junc- Black its. guar-i guar-i f-iiau liimg game at ..n th r.t'-r the !VtP Iv.n Ivi-ison Le';P.ar,i wdl also be and Drew available. Odd- 1 .: ";;ih About Even c .nferencr championship Agirie team will hold de- aiif ) ( xpenence and height ad--in:ages over Brigham Young. However, many critics are pick-::ir pick-::ir the Cougars to down Coach Dick Romney's quint in at least ine of the two games. Coach Kimball would not make a ; rcdiction as to the outcome. "I'll assure you." "he said, how-.vt how-.vt r. "that we'll be in there scrap- heal the irritated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Druggists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote Creo-sote and they rank Creomulsion top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomulsion, Creomul-sion, emulsified so that it is palatable, palat-able, digestible and potent for going go-ing to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory satis-factory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations irrita-tions and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion Creomul-sion and to refund every cent of your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Don't worry through another sleepless sleep-less night phone or go get a bottle of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) ping." In viewing the western division di-vision race in general, he said, "Utah, Montana, and Utah State appear about even. B. Y. U. lacks the height and experience of the other teams, but will win several games. I think." In their last barnstorming game Saturday night, the Cougars trounced Nevada 36-24 at Reno. The box score: B. Y. U. F 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 p 2 4 2 1 2 23 0 2 0 0 Turpin, f . . Kump, f . . Christensen, Wa t ts f . Detmers, f Giles, c . . Lonant, g Roberts, g Blac k. g . . Hcckstead, T' t a Is . . . 1 0 .1 11 .0 . 1 .0 .0 17 Cr . 1 . .0 . .0 NEVADA F 1 0 1 u 2 0 0 1 0 1 Koibus. : Crt-it. i" . . . Detamare. 1" i Itobb, : ... ' Powers, f . . , Phillips. i Leigh ton, c . Rawden. g . . Glusovich, g j Lansdon, g . .0 o . A. .0 .0 .0 . 1 .2 Radetich, g . Totals 8 8 24 Indians Sign Up Bob Feller For $10,000 Price CLEVELAND, Jan. 11 r.P Young Bob Feller, the fast-ball prodigy from an Iowa farm, was under contract today to pitch for the Cleveland Indians during the 1937 season. No figure was revealed but it was believed the 18-year-old school boy who equalled Dizzy Dean's major league record of 17 strike-utss strike-utss in one game last year would receive make . oolte Tne terday sistant jf the cller, "eller. about $10,000. That would him the most expensive n the history of the game, contract wa3 signed yes-by yes-by Cyril C. Slapnicka as-to as-to President Alva Bradley Cleveland club, the minor and his father, William A. i'ANGUITCH BEATS MONROE PANGUITCH. The Panguitch .gh Lasketeers turned bac. Mo.. oe 37-27 here Saturday night in he opening- game of Sevier dis-.ict dis-.ict play. Hatch and Englestead .ere high scorers with 11 and 10 points, respectively. EASTERN TEAMS WJN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 11 L'.Pi Eastern professional football teams claimed supremacy today over the west coast, after the 3reen Bay Packers, champions of the National professional football league, defeated the Salinas Ice Packers, coast championship claimants 42 to 7, and the Chicago Chi-cago Bears won over the Loa Angeles Bulldogs, 7 to 0, yesterday. ANNUAL SLIP COVER OFFER Exceptionally Low Prices f ordered during Jan. or Feb. PHONE 544 for full information D-T-R CO. Bowling Schedules The schedule for this week at the Recreation Alleys were announced an-nounced today by Manager H. J. Ldndahl as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 11 CrVIC LEAGUE 7 p. m. 1-2 Elks club vs. Junior Chamber. 3-4 20-30 Club vs. American Legion. 5-6 Perm Mutual vs. Postal Employes. PROVO CITY LEAGUE 9 p. m. 1-2 Wasatch Oil vs. Standard Stand-ard Oil. 3-4 Anderson Garage vs. De Molay. 5-6 Birrell Bottling vs. Texaco Texa-co Oil. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE 7 p. m. 1-2 Pipe Plant vs. Columbia Steel. 3-4 Provo Herald vs. Provo Foundry. 5 6 Arden Dairy vs. Utah Power. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 9 p. m. 1-2 Blast Furnace vs. Safeway Safe-way Stores. 3-4 Frank Mullett vs. Telephone. Tele-phone. 5-6 2nd Ward "Grocery vs. Provo Cleaners. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS TTMPANOGOS LEAGUE 7 p. m. 1-2 Sinclair Oil vs. Jolley Motor. 3-4 City Recreation vs. Oscar Carlson. 5-6 State Hospital vs. Utah Power. RECREATION LEAGUE 9 p. m. 1-2 Golden Eagle Ga.s vs. Western Distributors. 3-4 Traher Pontiac-Buick vs. Commercial Club. 5-6 Pipe Plant vs. Big Four Distributors. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Pacific States Pipe Plant League FRIDAY, JAN. 15 MERCHANTS LEAGUE 7 p. m. 1-2 Keeleys Cafe vs. Calders Tourist Park. 3-4 King Motor Supply vs. Provo Herald. 5-6 Hartzell Angels vs. Ki-wanis. Ki-wanis. LADDSS CITY LEAGUE 9 p. m. 1-2 Team No. 3 vs Tele phone Co. 3-4 - Team No. 2 vs. Team No. 1. ;' SATURDAY, JAN. 16 8 p. m. , Once across sweepstakes for B 3 j class bowlev, under 160 average. I This Ls similar to the one held P recently for A class bowlers over 3 li0 average. Each bowler bowls 0 i or.e rame on each of the six al-2 al-2 : ley.-, f here will be 18 men bowl- 5 , ing in thin event. It is a very 0 j good test for bowlers who would 6 j like to pit their ability against 0 j their felk w opponents, according 0 ; to Manager Lindahl of the Rec- 1 I reation Alleys. Intramural Boxing Tourney Slated At B. Y. U. Jan. 21-22 Brigham Young university's annual an-nual intramural boxing tournament tourna-ment will be .staged in the Men's gymnasium January 21 and 22. Coach C. J. Hart, intramural director, di-rector, announces. The fistic tourney, usually held in conjunction with the intramural wrestling joust, was scheduled separately sep-arately this year in the interests of giving the boxers more time to ?et in shape. The wrestling tourney tour-ney was staged last week. Several courses in boxing are being offered in the B. Y. U. physical phys-ical education department, and dozens of snappy pugilists are being be-ing developed. Last year's boxing champions are as follows: Errol Brown, 126 oounds; Vein OLsen. 135; Hogarth Barton, 147; George Pehrson, 160; Phillip Abbott, 175; Ernest Settle and Harvey Frost, heavyweight. Settle and Frost fought four rounds to a draw in the heavyweight heavy-weight class. BUDGE-HENDIUX WIN CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 11 (LP' Donald Budge, national Angles champion, today held the Miami Biltmore tennis doubleB 'itle with Art Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla. Partial consolation for his 3ingle defeat Saturday by Bryan Bry-an M. (Bitsy) Grant. Budge and Hendrix downed Grant and Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles in the doubles final yesterday, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Fish do not suffer pain when caught on a hook, since there art; few nerves around their mouths. 14 Oola Bar IT'S DELICIOUS! If You Haven't Tried One DO SO NOW! OUR BOARDING HOUSE fW fAP VOL), O AWE 1 MAO MO IDEA gj "THEY 6WE.PT IH FLACt OUT 0 EARLY s HERE ARE SOME OLJD MEWSPAPE"P YOU CAM3TLlFnP fM IklTO THAT BOeUfS I vi a i i iA-,a.mt2 rr- KEEP YOUR OTHER -5 SHIRT FRONA BOtlNlKia AROUSTD LTmey'll. MISS HIM FOR YEARS, 1 7MEV HOPE Anderson and Smoot Named Members of Wild Life Council Organization of a Utah division of the National Wild Life Council Coun-cil was effected at Salt Lake City Saturday in a meeting of stockmen, woolgrowers, farm bureau bu-reau members, and sportsmen from various sections of the state. Charles N. Fehr, prominent Salt Lake sportsman, was named chairman chair-man of the temporary board of directors, with Mayor Mark Anderson An-derson of Provo chosen as vice chairman. Dr. A. M. Woodbury of University of Utah will act as secretary. These three men are responsible for introducing the Wild Life Council into Utah. The organization was started in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, last February, having hav-ing as its objective to restore, conserve and manage wild life into a permanent, unified agency for the purpose of securing adequate public recognition of the needs and values cf wild life resources. Smoot Nanvd Director Twelve prominent Utah sportsmen sports-men were chosen to compose the board of directors. Included in the group is Earl Smoot of Provo. The directors will contact farmers, farm-ers, woolgrowers. stockmen, and sportsmen in the interests of restoring re-storing and conserving the wild life of Utah. The Utah council will establish headquarters in Salt Lake, and meetings will be held at least twice a year. The council will be composed of one representative from each j county in the state, and one rep resentative from each interested irganization. Any civic or social organization wishing to become a member, should get in touch with Mayor Anderson or Chairman Chair-man Fehr. In order to facilitate contacting of all interested groups, directors vere assigned certain territories to canvass. Mayor Anderson will ork in Wasatch. Sanpetr and T'tah counties Earl Smoot will ake care of Juab county, in ad-'ition ad-'ition to working with Mayor Anderson in Utah and Sanpete counties. It takes ten tons of black coal turned into steam to make one horsepower, according to estimates esti-mates by steam engineers. K ROLLER SKATING Every SUN. - WED. THURS. - SAT. PHONE 215 Sprinsvillc For Parties BOWLING EVERY NIGHT PARK RO-SHE w 17 I I7A 61VIKK3 THIS C3YR 3ERWT TH'QUlK CURTAlKl I'VE STUCK 5'MANY TIMES, X PEEL LIKE APIM-CUSHIOKI-EVERYTME X LAY U"P A KIEL-ST EOO, 1H' OLD HEM, THI6 ROOST. STARTS TO CACKLE" AS T-OR THAT CLOTHES -SMATCH1MO BROTHER OF MIME HE RUT FERMAMEMT WAVE JM Taylor Brothers, Telluride Clash In Feature Game MONDAY'S SCHEDULE 7 p. m. Bob Bullock's vs. CCC Ramblers. 8 p. m. Pipe Plant vs. Firmage's 9 p. m. Tavlor Brothers vs. Tellu ride Motor. Telluride Motor and Taylo Brothers will clash tonight at r p. m. in a eamc which mav decid the first half championship in th j Citv Recreation basketball learue While the season is still vounr these two outfits have demon strated sufficient prowess to estab lish themselves as overwhelming favorites in 'he title chase. Ir first round eames. Tavlor Brothers Broth-ers swamped the Pipe Plant crew and Telluride Motor had little trouble trouncing the CCC Ramb lers. Buke Robison and Max Collin? forward and center for Tellurid--Motor are exDorted to carrv th-' scorintr brunt for the 15W citv chamn'pns against Tavlor Brothers. Broth-ers. Willis Daniels is canable of assnminrr the "orins" duties i' Robison or Collins fail to come throueh. Y.-do Toute l Vern Wa'do. vh- registered 2- points atrainst Pine Plant last 'veok. N expected to again leaH Taylor Rrothers' attack. Don D'x-and D'x-and Kirk Stephens are equallv ratable at hittin-r the hoon. In th1 cemi-"enture eame to-nio-ht. Pacific State Pipe Plan' takes the floor at 8 p. m. aerainst the vuthful Firmatre's aggregation. aggrega-tion. The eame anoears about n tcsp-uo. Pine Plant possesses fa-more fa-more exnrienee than Firmae'p hut. the latter team is not underestimated under-estimated bv those who have ?een it 'n notion. Dick Gn'ni'vott pn Bvron Nelson Nel-son former R. Y IT "ourt stars in,l e utHf-ftii 'ilprf Pipe pin tirr whil Ril' vqt-doe. Msleolm Roth. Gordon Snow and Grant " - CUIRE TREVOR ISABEL JEWELL VIRGINIA FIELD MICHAEL WHAUA ERIC LINDEN OENE lOCKHART ii Companion Feature 1TM II V -.S. 'W - WW L"r-;- m y-jr -m . IT I r i v sis i j& n m I M m FIi ii nil S J J Today - Tomorrow m WEDNESDAY is BUCK-NITE TWO AWARDS $50 and $50 You May Be the Winner WITH MAJOR HOOPLE! LL MISS VQJP, AROUMD HERE A SATURDAY MIC3HTS, 3AKE M LOOK.' MERES AM E)ORA ace that INJ OUST FELL OJT OF YOUR SLEEVE f Tigers Split With Gunnison COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. I After winning three straignt con-i con-i ference games. Coach Lou John son's Wes'ern States cagers dropped drop-ped a 37-36 decision to Colorado -olleee here Saturday night. Eddie O'Neill, Tiger center, tipped tip-ped in the winning basket in the 'ast second of play. Despite the loss, however, two Western States players are stationed sta-tioned at the hop of the eastern division R. M. C. scorers. Marshall Mar-shall Seraphine. stocky forward, leads the list with 58 ponts. Wil-lard Wil-lard Pederson, all-conference cen- -r. is second with 52. These two sharpshooters thrilled Utah county fans with their sensational shoot- ng during their three-game series 'gainst B. Y. V earlier in the eason. Followng Seraphine and Pederson Peder-son in respective order are Seh-vartz, Seh-vartz, Colorado university, 43 points; Babcock. Denver, 35 TIaines. Colorado college 32 oods. Colorado Young. Denver. 18 college. 20 and McDon 17 points. aid, Colorado Mine.- Holt a:e the siego guns of Firm- age 's quint. Bob Bullock's and the C' Rambleis will clash in the curtain raiser at 7 p. m. Bullock's should win handily. All games will be played in the Third ward hall and are free to the public. Director Lob Collins announces. The dressing of hair was developed de-veloped to unprecedented elabor ateness at the 15th century. beginning of the MATS. 15c Continuous Today - Tomorrow At Retrular Prices THE SHOW OF SHOWS! BUCK NITE WEDNESDAY 5G and $50 so Two Great Features ROBERT TAYLOR JACK BEXXEV ELEANOR POWELL in "BROAD MELODY of 19.36" nnd -YOURS FOR THE ASKING" r if' Ml . . I Intermountain Theatres J rtfjti rirnr yTrvT"T fXTTN I WyiM' in if r ii w ii i ii v5,.''-:i - i , EVES. 20 Ii ! 11 i A 1 om J I 1.1 f 1 ITT? (Mil I New Sprint Star Is Uncovered NEW YORK, Jan 11 r.P A new "white hope" sprint star emerged from the first indoor truck and field competition today to challenge the superiority of negro athletes over the shorter distances. The world record breaking performance per-formance of Herbert Weust, Columbia Col-umbia University sophomore, over 100 meters at the Columbus Council Coun-cil K. of C. meet Saturday night was seen as a threat to the monopoly monop-oly on. sprint honors held by Owens. Peacock, Johnson and Met-calf Met-calf during the last few years. Weust, a new Rochelle boy, was clocked in 10.6 seconds, clipping two-tenths of a second off the indoor in-door record of 10.8 set by New York's "flving cop" Bob McAllister, McAl-lister, in 1927. Another mark that seems destined des-tined to be broken soon is Paavo Nurmi's 8:26.4 for 3.000 meters. Don Lash, Indiana's long-striding senior, in his first indoor start not only outdated his field in that event but nearly broke the American record of 8:31.2 set by Joie Ray in 1923. Lash lapped his whole field with the exception of Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C, and led him by 75 meters across the finish take in the fast time of 8:32.4. The 800-meter duel between Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania which was expected to be the feature race of thc night, turned out to be a slow affair. Cunningham, now a post-graduate student at New York university uni-versity studying for his doctor of philosophy degree. won in 1:56.4. slower than his winning time of 1:55.2 a vear ago. and considerably over his world record time of 1:49.7 set in Stockholm after last year's Olympics. The victory gave Cunningham his third leg on the Grand Knight trophy. Canada and Soviet Russia are i the two leading competitors of thc United States in the fur-trapping industry. NOW SHOWING THEY'RE BACK IN A BRAND NEW HIT Dashiell Ham m eft's thrilling thrill-ing sequel! Affttffir HI me TTBofiira Mann JAMES STfWAIT BJOk IAMB ADDED: In Old Wyoming' Terhn: color "rW Musical Romance Paramount News WEDNESDAY Will Be DOUBLE BUCK-NITE at PARAMOUNT UINTA and PROVO Theatres TWO AWARDS May Be Given! FUND NO. 1 FUND NO. 2 4 1 It |