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Show RROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,- 1937 A. MEN FAV RITES QUARTE1-FMA EOUN PAGE SIX ENTER ILs MANAVU, THIRD FAVORITES TO REACH FINALS WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE a P m. Pleasant Grove Third vs. Spanish Fork Third. C p. m. Spanish Fork Second vs. Lehi Fifth. 7 p. m. Heber Second vs. Ameri can Fork Fourth. 8 p. m. Heber Third vs. Provo Third (Championship Flight) 9 p. m. Manavu vs. Mapleton (Championship Flight.) 10 p. m. Lehi Second vs. Spring- ville First. TUESDAY'S RESULTS (Championship Flight) Manavu 41, Heber Second 24. Provo Third 54, Lehi Fifth 27. Heber Third 45, Spanish Fork Second 18. Mapleton 33, American Fork Fourth 21. (Consolation Flight) Springville First 40, Genola 18. Lehi Second 33, Levan 24. Pleasant Grove Third 45, Lake View 36. Spanish Fork Third defeated Kureka (default). Munavu meets Mapleton and Piuvo Third tackles the strong Heber Third team tonight in semifinal semi-final games of the Provo division "M" Men basketball tournament at Spanish Fork. Manavu gained the semi-finals Tuesday by trouncing Heber Second, Sec-ond, 42-24. Gordon Snow again led the scoring with a total of 14 points. Jack Eastmond collected 12 11 of them in the first half. Provo Third, t-xhibiting a dazzling dazz-ling scoring attack, hurdled Lehi Kittn, 54-27. Max Collins and Jei-rv Jei-rv Manson were at their lt st. ami found the hoop for IS points each Collins was especially effective at the foul line, sinking 6 out of attempts. Meter Third Strong Spanish Fork Second put up a srood scrap in the first half, but wiltpri undpr a Heber Third bai- raee in the final period. The final scoie was 45-18 ior the Wasatch intry. Mapleton rallied in the last half' to down American Fork Fourth 30-21. The losers led. V5-13 at the naif. In consolation flight games. SDiineville First ousted Genola 40-18; Lehi Second turned back Levan, 33-24; Pleasant Grove Third defeated Lake View, 45-36; and Spanish Fork Third won by default de-fault over Eureka. The four losers los-ers are eliminated from further competition. Manavu, Third Favored Manavu and Provo Third are slightly favored to win semi-final games tonight. The latter squad, li right, should prove superior to Heber Third, but a tough game is assured the Utah stake runners-up. runners-up. Snould Manavu and Third gain the finals, they will clash lor the fourth time thus season. Manavu enk-rged victorious in each of the three previous meetings. meet-ings. Pleasant Grove Third, which downed Lake View. 45-36 in Tuesday's Tues-day's game, is favoied to annex the consolation ho.iors. Schmeling Sails Lnc.nuuL.nw, ...... v.. - " ir p. - Mnx Schmeline. German challenger for the heavyweight title, sailed aboard the S. S. Beren-garia Beren-garia today for the United States where he is scheduled for an exhibition ex-hibition tour of 22 cities. Schmeling. who signed a contract con-tract to fight Jim Braddock foi the championship June 3, is pre pared to ask the New ork Box- . . T 1 mg commission to vacate dmu- dock's title if the Jersey Irishman refuses to live up to the contract. Additional Sports On Page Seven Shriver's 171-6 DOZEN SHIRTS Taken From Our Regular Stock Values up to $1.95 Now. . 3 for $3 -CHECK 15 15 3G 46 14 14U, 32 25 -All Styles and Patterns - SHRIVER'S Style Leadership "M"Men - MANAVU G. J. Eastmond, f 5 T. F. P. 2 2 12 4 2 8 5 2 14 2 13 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Holt, f 3 Snow, c 6 Stephens, g 1 Oldroyd, g 1 T. Eastmond, f 0 Swenson, g 1 Banks, g 0 Totals 17 13 7 41 HEBER SECOND G. T. F. P. Horner, f 1 1 1 3 Fortie, f 0 1 0 0 Pyper, c 4 8 5 13 Thomas, g 2 2 0 4 Jenkins, g 1 1 0 t rtobios, g 1 0 U i Totals 9 13 6 24 AMERICAN FORK FOURTH G. T. F. P. Kelley. f 0 0 0 0 Hall, f 2 3 0 4 bonder, c 3 1 0 6 Darling, g 1 2 J Greenwood, g 0 1 0 u Watkins, f 1 0 8 Hansen, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 1 21 MAPLETON G. T. F. Holly, f 2 5 4 8 B. Jensen, f 0 0 0 0 Stone, c 3 6 3 9 Nielson. g 2 0 0 4 V. Jensen, g 2 0 0 4 Snow, f 4 0 0 niamnnH f 0 0 0 0 Perry, g. 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 11 7 33 Referee, Shurtliff; umpire, Olsen. LEHI FIFTH G. T. F. P. 14 13 4 3 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 o 0 0 111 .10 0 2 .0 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 10 0 12 9 3 27 RD G. T. F. P. 6 7 6 18 .15 2 4 8 3 2 18 2 2 15 1113 .12 0 2 .10 0 2 .10 0 2 Roberts, f. . . Ashton, f. Hunt, v. ... Diglebeck, g. Watkias, g. Ericksen. f. . Southwick, c. Phillips, g. . . Peterson, g. . Collins, f Daniels, f Manson, c D. Fielding, g. . . Lambert, g Richmond, g A. Fielding, c Stagg, g 1 Totals 21 20 12 54 SPANISH FORK SECOND G. T. F. P Wood, f Bradford, f Ellett. c - - - - Cartor, g Swalberg. Barnett, c W. Ludlow, g Hughes, g 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 1 5 0 2 0 0 2 2 O 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 9 4 18 HEBER THIRD G. T. F. P. Bergi f 0 0 0 0 Thomas, f 1 0 2 0? Murdock, c 8 9 7 23 Pavne. g. 4 2 1 Todd, g 4 1 0 8 Giles, f 1 1 1 3 Totals 18 13.9 45 PLEASANT GROVE THIRD G. T. F. P. 0 0 10 2 0 4 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 12 0 0 4 7 3 45 , R,.inlev ?nIK) 5 Christiansen, f Monson, c 5 Rasmusen. g 0 Fugal. g 2 Ev. West, f 5 Eu. West, f 2 Totals 21 LAKE VIEW G T. F. P Scott f 4 2 19 0 0 6 6 1 11 3 2 10 0 0 0 Rees, f 3 G. Mad.sen. c 5 Bunnell, g 4 M. Madsen. 0 Totals 16 11 4 36 Officials: Waldo and Kump. YOUR SIZE 16 I6V2 ' 17 38 I 21 I 5 171 3 To)(Bn&ifl Box Scores SuEVAN G. T. F. P. Wankier, f 2 G. Stephenson, f 1 Dalby, c 1 O. Stephenson, g 0 Nielsen, g 0 Morgan, f 2 L. Peterson, f 4 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 Totals 10 9 4 24 LEHI SECOND G. T. F. P. G. Allred, f 3 3 2 8 Dean, f 1 1 0 2 E. Fagon, c 3 5 2 10 E. Fagon, c 3 5 2 8 Fox, g 2 2 0 4 Wilson, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 11 5 33 Officials: Van Leuven and Lewis. GENOLA G. T. F. P. M. Draper, f 0 10 0 S. Davis, f 1 4 ( 2 E. Ewells, c 2 5 4 8 r.. Davis, g 0 0 0 0 R. Davis, g 1 2 2 4 Smith, f 1 1 0 2 L. Draper, g 0 1 0 0 F. Ewell. g 1 0 0 2 Totals 6 14 6 18 SPRINGVILLE FIRST G. T. F. P. Pierce, f 7 3 3 17 Brown, f 5 1 0 10 Nielsen, c 1 0 0 2 Sumsion, c 4 2 2 10 Bird, g 0 1 0 0 Sanford. g 0 3 1 1 Totals 17 10 6 40 War To Start On Illegal Trapping State fish and game wardens have been instructed by Newell Cook, state fish and game commissioner, com-missioner, to arrest and prosecute trappers around Utah lake who are trapping muskraLs, illegally. The state laws provide that it's illegal to trap in a house or den, or within 25 feet of a house or den. There has been a great deal of trapping on the ice, but wardens insist that it's almost impossible to trap muskraLs on the ice on the lake without trapping trap-ping in a house or den. Although there have been several sev-eral arrests and convictions, there have been other violations reported. report-ed. Unless the illegal practice stops, the valuable fur industry will be extinct in a few years, game war dens declare. Round-Robin Hoop Tourney Is Slated Basketball teams for a round- robin tournament will be organ- ized at the men's gym class in the Provo high school gymnasium tonight. Director Merrill Croft announces. an-nounces. Men of the "younger set" will meet at 7 o'clock, and will dis perse in favor of the older men at 8:30. Director Croft urges at tendance, for "after teams are organized or-ganized tonight, it will be hard for additional men to break into a group," he says. Those who have not been selected for a team al ready, will be placed tonight. The gym class is held every Monday and Wednesday nights. For those who are not adapted for basketball, a volley ball lea gue will be organized, according to Croft. Basketball Scores Colorado Aggies 47, Greeley State 45. Olympic club 37, University of California 27. University of Washington 44, University of Idaho 29. m KMKflra M EVER SUN ACS says E. ft. ROBERTS, Prince Albert "makin's" fan rpHAT'S E. R. Roberts at the right. X He'd like every "makin's" smoker to trv Prince Albert, the brand he likes for rolling his own. "Then you'll know why they call it 'The National Joy Smoke, Mr. Roberts says. "P. A. shapes up quick and easy, and it's flavory and mild." Evcrvhoiiu t. with ! without riskinir wi yourself 30 ,w, . THe national JOy A COUPLE OF GOOD to-. .:. t: '.mwwa . , .w.". .J.-s- v Robin Lee left 17-year-old Minneapolis ace, and Maribel Y. Vinson, right, of Boston, two of Ameri- greatest fancy skaters, are shown here as they competed in the.National Figure Skating meet held to uS Arena Chicago recently. It was the first time that the annual toume, oad been held away from ihl Atlantic seaboard anu .1 attracted 3 -rnrd entry list from the middle west and Pa- cine coast. GILES TAKES SCORING LEAD! Topping off his collegiate bas-ketbal bas-ketbal career with two brilliant performances against Utah last week. Earl Giles, B. Y. U. center, won the 1937 Western division Rocky Mountain conference scoring scor-ing championship with a total of 141 points. The Cougar pivot barely passed Eddie Exum, Montana State forward, for-ward, who finished with 140. Exum had led the league throughout through-out the season until Giles made his late spurt. The latter was 10 points behind the Montana ace before be-fore the Utah games, but he came through with 26 points against the Redskins, 11 more than Exum tallied against Utah State. Although Utah Aggies and University Uni-versity of Utah have two more games to play, neither team has a scorer with any possible chance of overtaking Giles. Stan Watts, sharpshooting B. Y. U. forward, moved into second place among forwards with an 86 total. His place is not secure. ' however, as Hack Miller of Utah has S3 tallies with two games to go , Bin Ggie of Montana State led the guards in the season s scoring with a total of 106 points. Charley Char-ley Roberts and Bob Detmers of B. Y. U. ended the season in a tie with 40 points each. A table of the leading scorers follows : FORWARDS G. T. V. P. Exum, M.S.C Watts, B.Y.U Taylor, M.S.C Miller. Utah West, Aggies Parkinson. Aggies Kump. B.Y.U Turpin. B.Y.U. . . Neilson. Utah . . . . Zupan, M.S.C. . . . Christosen. B.Y.U 60 36 20 140 36 22 16 88 35 35 15 32 37 It' 28 31 1 22 35 21 17 32 16 17 10 5 17 7 3 13 13 10 10 1H 11 85 83 75 65 50 39 37 36 31 CENTERS G T. F. P. Giles, B.Y.U. . Doyra, M.S.C. Ryan. Aggie. Ahlquist. Utah Childs. Utah Berg. Utah . . 59 38 23 141 27 62 32 86 2! 44 27 85 22 26 15 59 17 10 4 38 8 13 8 24 GUARDS G. T. F. P. 32 62 42 106 29 28 13 71 28 21 7 63 Ogle, M.S.C. . Wade, Aggies Mulica, Utah nS5 6s try PH" Albert jt n. . .lun-MKn ri. C. fin roll.yourw own ciffarettea tin of Albert tt ,v.1,wvwr.-.1v(.,AW. Crippled For 'T' Series SALT LAKE CITY Coach Vadal Peterson's University of Utah cagers are working hard for tneir two-game series with Utah Aggies in the Deseret gymnasium Friday and Saturday. The Redskins are determined to scalp the Aggies twice, gaining a tie with Montana State for the Western division championship. A split series would end all hopes of both Utah and Utah State, and would give Montana undisputed possession of the conference bunting. bunt-ing. A double triumph for either team would drop the loser to a tie with B. Y. U. for third place. Utah Aggies are 'hampered by the loss of Elmo Garff, depend- able guard. Bob Bunker will likely . .. 1 i 1 ..1,.. : . t .1 latte 111s piate aiungsiue icu KWade. Kent Ryan will line up at center, with Shelby West and Berkeley Parkinson at the forward for-ward posts. SUSPEND JAIL SENTENCE A jail sentence of 60 days against Eldon Snyder was suspended sus-pended by City Judge Don R. El-lertson El-lertson Wednesday on condition he leave the city for a period of six months. Intoxication was the charge to which Snyder pleaded guilty. James Dugdale replied "guilty" to a similar charge and drew a 10-day jail sentence. PAYS FOR SPEEDING Evan Peterson paid a $10 fine on pleading guilty to a charge of speeding brought by Officer Fred Adamson in city eourt Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Jack Brown foi-,e"it"d band of $10 when he failed U appear- to answer- a similar charge. Vavich, M.S.C. Garff. Aggies Mecham, Utah Detmers. B.Y.U Roberts. B.Y.U. Black. B.Y.U. Wilson. Utah . 23 34 17 19 31 13 17 17 9 13 22 14 14 21 12 5 22 16 6 15 11 62 63 43 40 40 26 23 MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men wnc KfinM n-v if ou.nu.. moet fragile furniture PA. is os mild ii i i una TQsiy as con be-always smokes slow ond coo too Mi Princ . J SKATES Jj0""vl B. Y. U. TENNIS PROSPECTS FAIR Tennis is in the air at Brigham Young university. With the courts dry once more. Coach Fred Dixon is beginning to look over his prospects pros-pects for a varsity team. He announces an-nounces that regular tennis practices prac-tices will start next week, provided pro-vided the sun continues to shine. Four ' lettermen are back this spring to form a nucleus for the team: George Stoddard, Kirk Stephens, Grant Holt, and Gordon Gor-don Snow. Howard Ballard and Tom Eastmond, other members of last year's team, did not return. Eastmond graduated, and Ballard : is working. Sophomore Prorruing j Four frosh numeral winners of I loot cririrtcr w i 1 1 Vwi valinhlp aHHi- '"" "t""'t " " lions to tne varsity. iney are Malcolm Booth, Bill Pardoe, Grant Hansen, and Charles Fletcher, Fletch-er, all of Provo. Tennis activity will be hampered hamp-ered somewhat for at least anoth- j er month by the basketball sea- son. Five of the prospective squad are playing basketball at the present time. Stephens, Holt and Snow are on Manavu's " M" Men team, while Booth and Pardoe are members of the Firmage Recreation Recrea-tion league quint. Ccac'n Dixon points out that inter-collegiate tennis meets will be conducted under a new set-up this season. Instead of the meets being carried out on a 3 out of 5 basis, seven matches will be staged, 4 victories being required to win. Four singles and 3 doubles matches will comprise each meet this spring. BUCK-NITE $150.00 TONITE! Last Fund Was Awarded To a LI NT A Patron! 2 Big Screen Shows One Man Wants to Kiss - -the Other to Kill Her! Her job is to land one in jail the other in church! 2 A Rocking, Shocking, New Slant on the Most Vital Theme of the Movie! ON GUARD-AMERICA! with Ann So them - Lloyd Nolan Douglas Dumbrllle John Artedg The UINTA is Utah's Biggest Entertainment Bargain! ? V llayivard's Meet o 20-30; Bradshaw Battles Juniors THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 7 p. m. Leven's vs. DeMolay. 8 p. m. Junior Chamber vs. Bradshaw Auto. 9 p. m. 20-30 vs. Hay ward Market. Three Commercial league basketball bas-ketball games are on tap for Thursday nighi. 20-30 club risks its unmarred second half record against the rangy Hayward Market team in the feature at 9 o'clock. The civic club entry is reported to be recovered re-covered from an epidemic of sickness, sick-ness, so will be prepared to continue con-tinue its bid for second half i championship honors. Hayward's are always dangerous. Bradshaw Auto, which played such a whale of a game against Leven's last week, encounters Ju- nioi chamber of commerce in BUCK NOVEL STAGE CONTEST AT 9: 15 P.M. SRJtKSQQ SGBSGf?? (CO THURSDAY and FRIDAY TWO SHOWS DAILY 2:1." 8:15 The love M t 1 1 IUI III9I X I I I I I I I I Vrl l I if Jb JOHN BARRYM0RE BASIL RATHB0NE EDNA MAE OLIVER REGINALD DENNY The Stage Could Never Produce a "ROMEO AND JULIET" Like This One! $2,000 00 To Make! It will go down in history as the greatest great-est achievement of all time! THERE ARE PLENTY OSGOOD SEATS AVAILABLE! Get them now for better locations! ALL SEATS RESERVED I PRICES L i MATINEES 83c and 56c; M j EVENINGS $1.12 83c and 56c jLi what may develop into a torrid contest. Leven's will go through the formality of drubbng DeMolay at 7 p. m. The loss of Jack Eastmond, East-mond, clever forward, who will be playing with Manavu ward at Spanish Fork, should have little effect on the first half champions against the hapless DeMolay outfit. out-fit. All games will be played in the Third ward hall, the public being inviteil. Provo DeMolay To Play Salt Lake Boys Provo DeMolay basketeers will play host to the Salt Lake DeMolay De-Molay chapter in a game Saturday Satur-day night in the Third ward hall. The Provo team is out for revenge re-venge for a defeat at Salt Lake earlier in the season. Provo has split even in two games, having Mourned Oirden in an extra period battlc herP two weeks ago. The public is invited to the Sat. urday game. - NITE S GDGSQ J To1 ALSO Cartoon News story of the ages! W - I t-i' 1 . I' y V |