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Show Page six PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 MANAVU NOSES OUT THEMO 7 IN EXTRA PERIOD HOLT SCORES VITAL POINTS FOR WINNERS Two extra-period baskets by Grant Holt gave Manavu ward a 28-27 triumph over the Third ward cagers in a stirring battle which thrilled the crowd gathered at the Third ward hall last night to see the Utah stake champs encounter en-counter their most bitter rival. From the opening whistle until the gun stopped the proceedings after the overtime period, it wa? a nip-and-tuck battle, furiously fought, but surprisingly clean. Jerry Manson and Willis Daniels Dan-iels of Third ward found the hoop early in the game to give their team a 9-6 lead in the initial quarter, and a 20-14 margin at the half. Like real champions. Manavu came back fighting with a new vengeance in the second half. Grant Holt was the spark which rallied the champs to 20-24 as the third quarter ended, then tied the score at 24-24 as the regulation regu-lation playing time ended. Fielding. Field-ing. Third ward guard, tanked a goal and Manson added a foul in the extra period, and things looked dark for Manavu. The stage ! was set then for Holt's two tell- i tale ringers which pulled victory out of the embers. Sterling defensive play was th" keynote of Manavu's victory. Kirk Stephen! held the spectacular Max Collins to a single field goal, and Reed Oklioyd had Willis Daniels completely bottled up in the las', half. The victory practically insures Manavu the Northern division title. In the othei Northern division game. Fourth ward broke into the win column, defeating Fourth 33-23. John Iewis led the winners with Hi counters. First ward continued to nil1 the Southern division by trouncing trounc-ing Pioneer 28-19. Storrs. center, was high scorer with 15 points A. Olsen. Pioneer guard, led his team with 10. Staying within a half-game of the leading First ward crew. Sixth triumphed over Second 38-23 in the remaining game. Shurilrff an ! Wright were Hie big guns for the winners, with I"). Peay sparking Second's attack. Following is .i record of lh scoring in the four game.s: Manavu i 28 i J. Eastinorid ti Hooping it Up FAST PIYOTF.R, ADEPT WITH EITHER HAN D, IS NEEDED IN THIS PI-VV r ro n I ' M ; I L BY HOWARD (ANN New York I diversity Coach NEW YORK. Jan x In rhi, OUt-oC-bounds pliV. the bill :s put in play from the -;! ot ' h court not far from the hack h:: Player X-2 plant"', at approximately approxi-mately t lit .-ame spot on the opposite op-posite side of the couit from Feller Signs for $10,000 V' ty (lL2iJ 3 Signing a contract for what is reported to be $10,000, Bob Feller, phenomenal recruit of 1936. is believed to have become the highest salaried tirst-year pitcher in history. Feller, whose strikeout feats in a three-month whirl with the Indians last season made him the talk of baseball, took time oil from high school work at Van Meier, la., to travel to Cleveland, sign, and attend a father-and-son dinner. Cyril C. Slapnicka, left, assistant to President Alva Bradley of the Tribe, and the 18-vear-old wonder's father, William Feller, are with him as h affixes his signature. Unit 10. Shaw m Oidrovi Stephens 2. T. Kastmnd 2. Third '27 Collins 2, Daniel.-(. Daniel.-(. Manson v. Lambert -1. Fielding 2. Weight Tot.il Ins las 106 . 432 a!.'5 ti-4H 61") 1S.S4 6. Stagg 0. Sixth '3s i Shurtbti H. Pa man 0. Menlove s. Th. -mpson ti Wright 13. Clark o. Andrn- 1 Second '23 1 D Pea v 12. Wis- j i:tl,;l.. cotnU' r. Olson 2. Iliwk 2. I. I'eav 2. Nelson o. STATE HOSPITAL I' ( )!-en .... 11-s 16a 176 ts;t K Brailsl.ad 143 15ft 156 45S (.,-;.! l'.u 172 141 473 H Hin.--., J2 110 131 333 rd . 11-. Ill 130 389 I ot lis 691 717 734 2112 First i 2 s i pace 6. 'li: l ! i-nrn 0. Sti.rr.- 15. V OiLs 4. Picket! P.,, o. Williams .3. Wiistead . , ,:, Pioneer 19) Newren 2. P.iN-r Th 3. Hnukl.y 0 Puffin 2. A. ()ls..n lit. C ()1.. .p. 2. Wil . - haw i li'..- O Fourth i 23 i (I irret? 5. Mc( ;uir. 2, McKnight o. Paker 2. Rowl. y ii. Mai tin 1. Canning 3, Dean 7 Fiftn '33 i Lloyd ". Lew;; 16 Thomas 4. Settle 4. W'.iik'l 1 M-Mill II- Bowling TIMI'WfX.OS LE.U.l'E FT AH I'OWKi; ... 102 1 7f 154 . Ill 1 v5 tl.5 103 103 147 147 110 91 109 s.; 1 Hi -3 s;j s;; t ti 495 364 353 354 225 249 M20 llt'A R EATION i ; . j. r: k i u ie i ;.i - K.i- l-'ou: I . . . C .p.ii..-; ci..l t'lub . T: ."P..-: Motor . . . !: . Plant 'A'( -tel i, I )it . . . II:-!. te,n; ci,:!, '51s r.52 650 EEA.l"E . . . . i ; ...21 11 ... 2 1 11 . . . . 10 22 . . . . 10 22 7 25 ( '' -miner cial O.hmi c .C. -n 25 7 H.gh. team e-.n.e. C. .p. mere lal J.'lle- Motor 2o 1 ' , u;, xv6 Stat.- H -; a t . 1 1- M High mdivd-ial sen--. C. Han- City Recr- 12 2 F. Sri -w 534 Sincia.: ( :1 9 19 Hi-:: game. A Olsen. 212. -.h P. .v. r 5 'T .. , .. diLDEN f-:.CLl-: CAS . ".;-n ' ,! ' h. h. -w . . . pi. ls7 151) 517 , '!,: .. . 139 171 212 525 . . ' 6 ' .12" Plti Pis 451 ' " , ' .1 .1- ' 151 151 129 434 ., '':I V ' '' ' 1 '"' 175 I.-.5 131 444 11 ' " ' ' i!" T- ' , 7.,.. M0 793 237! SINCLAIR " PSTKPv D!ST f , ,1 , i i . i r ' '" I 6 1 14 1 U 171 S-.-a C 112 PI 135 15 M'-i 19s i;u HH 47s ( s....w l-',o 171 150 193 '-;"'-' 11" ir'- 1 'HI R Jo;.:,., : HO llo Ml 3P. I "f ' I I "1 32() c ;:...tt . . 1 23 1 16 i-2 151 l-v 1 i:; l-'l y..-, i,7i 72- 702 215. I 'd- 7010so 677 211s ..Oil.l.l' MoTiii: TKAIIKl: MOTOR A P.'- .!.::. . 12- 12. i-55 too Par 125 115 151 119 ci., Mn i;i ; 2'.' 57" H"ln. . 12 n!i s2 31t H .i ! . . . 105 151 1 3' ' 129 W Mo- I: 110 160 142 454 Lr. ; , :.. 133 193, P. 9 195 R. IPigia- lvS l pi 76 510 L Jt . .. 15 1 52 143 4 53 A. Aralro- ... 131 15s 163 452 d at Ha:. did. p the T-'t i is diagonally across court an noint directly m front of hoop X-2 takes the pass from X-l. pivots sharply, shakes his guard momentarily i tne guard normally doilm.s overrun.- on th:-, maneuvei i . and Handle :p tosses in a lay-ii .-hot with their j; p'-lo-K hand A man who -hoots equally p .Jem-e. well with right or left hand i p. w, p : particularly dnngerou-. Ca.'l.n- The prime requisite for success ful completion is a lightning la.-1 Tot.d-playe: Tot.d-playe: . adejit at a cjuick stop an.; spin. If a team has an athlete OSOAi with these qualities, the play e-n O ' '. i r 1 s-, . be used repeatedly. C a.-.i (Copyright. 1936, NEA Serv.ce Hill Creep. Inc. i Rut t :; 703 715 CITY RECREATION 194 107 1 72 21 21 2 1 155 1.31 12s . 1 73 p. 2 1 lo i 12 113, 106 122 155 1!0 :is3 173 v. 3s2 Tot o- 710 724 714 2154 COMMERCIAL CLI'B R Nieier; . 175 171 17s 524 ( H .n.-e:: 2i4 150 ISO 534 H. .1 l,n, 135 144 14K 424 N W ill. r.i.r 1 57 157 Hts 503 V. S-.-.w 157 1 95 1S2 534 .9 05 I O.l.j 3RLS( )N 93 91 P'7 115 116 15o 91 141 115 12 s 137 I3;t 571 2ot7 c, P.r 2p1 v: '1 Ar o r 404 BRIGHAM YOUNG BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Reserve Your favorite Seat for the Follow ing; (iames: January 15-16 Utah Aggies January 22-23 Montana State February 19-20 U. of U. Book Reserving Same Seat for all Friday or All Saturday Games S-i-'W Book Reserving Same Seat for all (James. Both Friday and Saturday $6.60 Tickets on Sale: FR-dquist Drug No. 1 Provo; Tripp Drug. Spring-ville; Spring-ville; World Drug, Sp. Fork; City Drug. Payson; Lehi Drug. Lhi; Hiiggs Drug, American Fork. T( '. ds M.dle-Ji M.dle-Ji n.-i p. "i i. John -on Rovlance Totals "Y" GRAPPLERS SET FOR AGGIES Despite an epidemic of colds which has stricken Brigham Young university's wrestling camp, the Cougars are priming for their dual match with Utah Aggies in the Women's gymnasium gym-nasium at 4:30 p. m., Friday. Coach C. J. Hart announced today that five of the foremost Y" grapplers are ill, which may necessitate drastic changes in the starting lineup against the Aggies. B. Y. U. will suffer most severely se-verely in the 145-pound class, both of the leading candidates nursing bad colds. Iliff Jeffery, blind letterman, is confined to his bed. while Duane Jensen, new sensation at the "Y," is also suffering from an attack of the "flu." In the 165-pound division, Herman Her-man Rowley will likely participate despite a bad cold. Carlyle Lambert, Lam-bert, also has a cold, but wili wrestle in the heavyweight division. di-vision. One more Cougar- wrestler, Albert Al-bert Clark, is on the sick list. Clark is the Western division champion in the US-pound class. An appendicitis ' operation mad-, him late star ting this season, and recently he contracted the "flu." He may be replaced by Lawrence tJolding in the Aggie match. A three-way race is being waged in the 125-pound category, the candidates being LeGrande Lewis. Raymond Hashitani, and Weston Garrett. James Lambert. Cougar captain, tore a ligament in his back Tuesday, so will definitely de-finitely ride the bench Friday. He will be replaced hy either Geoige Miller or Eddie Smart. Ronald Larson is expected to wrestle in the 155-pound weight, although Keith Ward is looking good. Chris Mortensen or Dean Van Wagenen will participate in the 175-pound division. The latter-, however, tore loo.se a ligament liga-ment recently, so may be forced out of competition for a short period. If Carlyle Lambert is unable un-able to grapple in the heavyweight heavy-weight class, Forest Bird will replace re-place him. LOGAN Coach 'lo.- Nelson has another .-trong Aggie team thi season. Myrle Bench, veteran 1 1 s-pounder. will uphold the Aggie.-' honoi m that weight Friday, in the 1 2"-pound department. Gerald Palmer i.- the man of the hour'. Otis Oi ton. last season's star in tile 135-pound division, will be replaced re-placed by Klmo Jensen, a fiery g: appler hailing 1'i.m Weber college. col-lege. Jensen is one of the best pr speeds to enroll at the Logan school during the past debacle, in the opinion of Aggie critics. Kither Captain Joe Buchanan or Clyde Higginson will wrestle ir. the 145-pound class. Buchanan has been hampered by a cold. Aseal Roundy. who tossed two Weber- men in rapid succession Tuesday night, will oppose B. Y. V m the 155 pound Category. Lotus Tutley gets the call in the Pi.r-pound class. Ole Bo.m:, Aggie loot ha 11 star-, will assume the 1 ig h t-hea vy weig'nt duties and Dick Stevens I.-, the hea vy weig h t pa r 1 1 a pa n t . " PI KRCK GUTS DRAW Arcade Pierce, battling Spnng-ville Spnng-ville middleweight gained a draw with Ivan Bland of Salt Lake City :n a six-round bout at Brigham C.ty Tuesday night. The boy.- started out cautiously, rut chose t stand toe-to-toe and lug after the first round Fach took a trip to the canvas the encounter. A Special! 1936 HUDSON Lonjr Wheel Base Custom Sedan Radio - Heater $985 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. Cougars Clash With Op en ing Hoop Se vies Aggie Champions In Basketball, the fastest and most exciting game on the Western Division R. M. C. sports calendar, will zoom into prominence with a m'?hty crescendo Friday and Saturday Sat-urday nig-hts when all four teams of the league swing into action. Opening round warfare pits Brigham Young university Cougars Cou-gars against the Conference champions." cham-pions." lTtah State, for a two-game two-game series at Provo, and Uni-versitv Uni-versitv of Utah aerainst the perennially per-ennially strong Montana State Bobcats at Bozeman. Bracing battles are expected in hot contests fast, helter-skelter battles, typical of the Rocky Mountain conference. Critics throughout the nation have hailed the Rockies as the home of one of the stranerest basketball leagues in the country. Vindication of thus opinion was shown last year when Utah State Aggies gained the Olympic quarterfinals, defeating such worthy foes as Coach Fog Allen's Kansas University team. Cougars Have Task To BriRrham Young goes the task of trving to halt the rampaging ram-paging Aggies as thev 'tart their "am'iaign for a third consecutive? R.M C title. The Cougars, who iust retimed from the Pacific coa.-t where thev collected 7 vic-torv vic-torv scalp? in intersectional eames will take the floor against the Ag-r'e-: with the good aid collegiate do-or-die spirit. Coaches K-mball and Dixon have a team far too smart to let their recent barnstorming success make them over-confident. The players realize they can. at best, be rated as only underdogs in the forthcoming forth-coming R. M. C race. Thev will be on the short end of both experience ex-perience and height when they stack up airainst the Aggies. At'tries Touted Likely starters Friday night are Marlow Turpin and LaVar Kump, forwards; Fail Giles, center; Guss Black and either Bob Detmers or Charley Roberts, guards. Jack Christensen. Stan Watts and Chad Beck-tead will be 1 ir.-t-.-tring re-: re-: erves Reports issuing from Logan that the Aspics are late starting, com-na'a'ivlv com-na'a'ivlv untried, and in jreneral, f:o- below par. are not leing assimilated as-similated hook. line, and sinker. P is to he rememlx-red that the Farmers started practicing on the hardwo.xls the same time as did n. V T. Kven though Kent Ryan has been absent from th fold until un-til list week. I'tah State has had plenty of old heads in its basketball basket-ball camp: Red Wade all-confer-rnc guard; Klmo Garff. semi-regular at guard last vear: Shelby West, pinch-hitter deluxe who carried car-ried the Farmers to victory over Kansas; and others. The fact that Coach Dick Romney has been away on a short vacation slrmld i not dampen the Aggies, as As-, sistent Ken Yanderhoff has been drilhng them dailv. B. Y. U. has a coaching shake-up. experienced itself. The point is, however, that the Aggies have another powerful basketball bas-ketball machine which will give the Sons of Brigham a real test. Most critics believe the Cougars will be lucky if they gain a split, with the champs. Odds on the Utah-Montana series ser-ies are about even. Coach Vadal Peterson's Redskin tribe chalked up 10 victories in 11 pre-season games an enviable record. Likewise, Like-wise, Montana registered a brilliant bril-liant practice record, trouncing several Pacific coast quints. A split series would not be a surprising sur-prising outcome of the Lite-Bobcat warfare. Montana Has Veteran With a dozen basketeers of tip-top caliber on hand, Utah boasts one of its most powerful teams in years. Hack Miller, Bill Nielson and Stew Pendleton are three experienced forwards. Merlin Mer-lin Ahlquist, all-church "M" Men playeroflast vear, and Howard Berg are waging a spirited battle for the center position. On the guard line. Coach Peterson has Captain Oman Mecham, Bob Mul-ica, Mul-ica, Perry Wilson, Hy Callister, Jack Hardy and Paul Snow. Up at Bozeman, Mentor John (Brick) Breeden has the identical squad which caused other R. M. C. teams so much trouble last year. In fact, the present team has played together for four j'ears. Favored to start against Utah are Exum and Zupan, forwards; Doy-ra, Doy-ra, center; and Vavich and Steb-bins, Steb-bins, guards. of Pipe Plant with 11 each. Firmages and Bob Bullock's have no men among the top scorers of the league chiefly owing to the fact that they have played only 1 game each. AU other teams have played twice. Waldo Leading League Scorer Vern Waldo, towering forward for Taylor Brothers, holds undisputed undis-puted leadership in the Recreation Recrea-tion league scoring race with 31 points in two games. He scored 24 counters against Pipe Plant in the first round of play, then added 7 more against Telluride Motor Monday. Max Collins, Telluride center, has 28 points, only 3 less than Waldo. Next in the race are Don Dixon of Taylor Brothers with 27, and Burle Robinson of Telluride Tellu-ride with 25. Fielding of the CCC Ramblers heads all guards with 14 tallies. A. Eggertsen of Taylor Brothers is second with 13. followed by Monson of Telluride and Overly WRESTLING! First Inter-collegiate Match B. Y. U. UTAHSTATE AGGIES FRIDAY, JAN. 15 4:30 p. m. Women's Gym Admission: Adults . . . .40c Hig-h School Students 25c Elementary Students . 10c O HSM O HSM E3 HSM HSM jf HSM HSM HSM HSM 3 HSM O HSM O 13 HSM O HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM jy 13 C mSS Savings a-plenty! 3 Annual 2 13 Formerly $35 ESSU E3 HSM 53 ASM C HSM HSM HSM 1 M l VM) 25, is ! I'li'K PLANT ! . i::', iso in 477 : iio 71 re, 304 , i:;o 1 1; i.r.7 4 of ! 117 13! i t:; cf9 ; ... Iv3 1L'7 lbO 470 ; i 723 63i HJ7 2056 ' i;k; four 13. 13.f lsti 463 131 203 159 493 ; . . S5 1 15 102 302 ... 144 186 1S3 - 513 j .... 172 121 481 .... 686 815 751 2252 I HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM A Sale of VARSITY Town and UfJDER-GRAD UfJDER-GRAD SUITS Cut from $25 NOW A Sale of FREEMAN OXFORDS $3.85 s-1 VJ,UJ HSU $4.35 0 n cuniifcn'c hsu m VlllllUBail J !Kti . . B Style Iadershin HSM HSU $5.oo pg for Bfc! $6.50 HSU . ftj I w car ; HSM I E3 lE3 HSM I HSM dunng aj E3 Tww HSM sm J E3 EH usu "as HSM Hi FLORSHEIM hsm ,k1 SOMI STYtIS $865 "S HSM The same high quality that fhji has built the largest f.ne j-jy hoe business in the world . , ....at low sale nrices. UM nfrtmkrr ynriri HSM Only 226 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX . Wl ill I J.iii I left to round up! Now Formerly $30 $40 Formerly There are no halfway measures with us. When the time comes each season for us to clear our fall and winter stocks, you can actually measure the savings. That's why this Annual Round-up Sale has clicked" with hundreds of shrewd shop pers here in town. Clothes of known quality from the great Hart Schaffner & Marx shops suits and overcoats that have sold by the thousands this season at much higher prices everything is represented in this big event! All sizes? yes, but no for long because be-cause these quality clothes are heading for their "last round-up" Lasso some of the savings for yourself NOW! I o fSSSV J ' f J ; asm- m HSM HSU HSM HSM HSM HSM HSM ;ui HSM HSU BSM HSM HSM HSM asu HSM HSM HSU hriv; ER9S Style Leadership a HSU HSU HSU 3 ?M m O HSM 3 HSU 3 HSM 3 HSM HSM J3 HSM HSM J HSM 3 HSM 3 HSU JJ 7 |