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Show PAGE BIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; tlTHtJBSDAY, MARCH 11. 1937 -1 LLJJ &3 PROVO TEAMS IN POSITION TO SWEEP MEET SEMIFINAL. RESULTS Senior Division Pacific States Pipe 40, Ecker Studio 39. , Magna-Garfield 55, Rupert Boosters Boost-ers 41. Junior Division Fir mage of Provo 34, Goldsmiths 19. U. S. Smelter 35, Al's Barbecue 29. Thursday's Final Schedule 7:30 p. ra. U. S. Smelter vs. Firmage. 8:30 p. m. Pacific States Pipe vs. Magna-Garfield. SALT LAKE CITY Firmage's and Pacific States Pipe plant, junior and senior entrants from Provo in the Inter mountain A.A.U. basketball tournament here, upsec favored rivals Wednesday night to gain the final round. Firmage's humbled the touted 55T ff?n mmwium umrpE Tilt BIG PICTUBB play 9 JPb yiTS I . Here Is Drama! . . Here Is Romance! They Wanted Life in All Its Glory and Its Brightness! . . . They fought to Keep the Thrill of Clinging Kisses . . the Warmth of Each Other's Ea;jer Arms in Spite of an Angry World That Shrieked Vengeance! 5YLVIA DBCOGu HENRY 0C3EA P The Lovers of 'Trail of the Lonesome Pine" in Walter Wanger's Newest Screen Smash with Barton MacLan Chas. (Chic) Sale Wm. Gargan Jean Dixon TIME Magazine Said: You Only Live Once' has a signature of realism no less stark and confident than "Public Enemy.-' . . It sets a pace 1937 will find hard to follow. N. Y. SUN Said: "It is holding audiences audi-ences tense! It would be difficult to find one who could s:t unmoved un-moved through 'You Only Live Once.' " Not Recommended For Children No One Will Be Seated During the Last 15 Minutes of This Feature Shows Start at 2:00-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 Last Feature at 10 P. M. ADDED TREATS George Hall's Orchestra Technicolor Cartoon "Coo-Coo-Nut Grove" Latest Sound News Showing U. S. A. C.'s Trailer City COMING SUNDAY Another Hit For the Paramount! The Spectacular - Romantic "CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE" with Errol Flynn - Oliver De Havilland Goldsmiths squad, 34-19, in a dazzling daz-zling display of fast passing and accurate shooting. Goldsmiths composed of University of Utah fershmen, had been favored to grab the junior title. Pacific States Pipe, a team studded with B. Y. U. varsity players, play-ers, proved the best "money" outfit, out-fit, nosing out the defending senior sen-ior champion, Ecker Studio, 40-39 in a thrilling battle. Finals Scheduled In the finals tonight, Firmage's will oppose the fast U. S. Smelter teab, conqueror of the "Y" Kitty-Kats, Kitty-Kats, at 7:30. and Pipe Plant meets MaeTia-Garfield at 8:30 o'clock. Both opponents of the Provo teams hall from Magna, so the finals will be a dual between the two cities. The U. S. Smelter-Firmage's battle takes on an added tinge of interest in the fact that the game will be something of a replica of the 'M" Men finale last week. Tom Eastmond and Gordon Snow of Firmage's played for Manavu a week ago, while the U. S Smelter team is practically the same as Midvale's Mutual final ists. Pardoe, Richins, Star In the Firmage-Goldsmith game the Provoans took the lead at the nutset. never to be headed. Their dazzling passing attack worked in for numerous pood shots, and the quarter ended, 15-5. The sec ond quarter was a great exhibition of defensive play. Bill Pardoe and Vir Richins formed a goal bar rier which Goldsmith could not penetrate, and the latter team fail ed to parner a singrle point for rne period. The half score was 21-5. With the pame practicallv on :ce. Firmage's Dlayed cautious ball in the last half, merely protecting us ieaa. Malcolm Booth led all scorers with 11 points. He was ably supported by the entire souad which has proved the best passing i-uuii in me tourney. T-v - y . i-acnic fetate Pipe and Ecker htutiio put on a nip-and-tuck bat tie, with the outcome hineintr- nn the last basket. The Garden Citv quint got off to a 11-4 lead at the nuarter mark, and maintained a z-u half-time margin. Overly High Scorer . . . Fcker. sparked by Stan Watts B. Y. U. varsity player, tied the count at 37-36. Pipe plant mustered must-ered a foul toss, tving the score then garnered another field eoal to finish ahead. Don Overly, clever Pipe Plant g:uard. led all scorers with 12 points. Tis score was even more remarkable in that he converted 6 fouls in a many attempts. L--Var Kump played a stellar rustling rust-ling pame besides contributing 11 tallies. The shooting of Er-ertsen Er-ertsen was spectacular, while the defensive work of Jack Chriaten-sent Chriaten-sent and Guss Black, was an important im-portant factor in the triumph. Box scores: FIRMAOE G. T. F. P. nart, rf 2 2 1 5 Booth, If 4 4 3 ii Snow, c 1 1 1 3 Richins. rg 1 0 0 2 Pardoe, lg 2 3 2 6 Iverson, rf 2 0 0 4 Lehi Beats lint ic; Wins Tourney Place Alpine Runners-up Turn Back Nebo Contender Con-tender By Score of 32 To 18 in Play-off By LaVerl Chris tensen Lehi, Alpine division runner-up, became the thirteenth team to win a berth in the atate high school basketball tournament in the Deseret gym March 17, 18 19 and 20 when the Pioneers humbled Tin tic, Nebo runner-up, 32-18 in a playoff at Pleasant Grove Wednesday night. Almost a perennial entrant in the state Joust, Lehi will go up to the big meet this year after an absence of one season. A year ago, American Fork went up as Alpine champion, and Provo Pro-vo as runner-up. This season's Alpine and Nebo winners are American Fork and Springville, respectively. The Lehi-Tintic game was a nip-and-tuck affair until the final quarter, when the Pioneers rallied to pull ahead by 14 points. Untie Takes Lead Tintic's usually close-knit de-and de-and 12-10 at half-time. In the third quarter, Keith Trane, lanky sophomore forward, crashed through for 3 timely goals. Sidney Sid-ney Manning flipped in a couple more and Lehi was ahead, 22-17 as the period ended. Tintic had apparently shot its bolt, and Lehi romped away to an impressive lead in the final quarter. Lehi's victory came as a result of an air-tight defense built around Smith and Gray, guards. These two men frustrated concentrated con-centrated Tintic scoring plays many times, and took the ball from the backboard after every Miner shot. Trane Runs Wild Tinti's usually close-knit defense de-fense seemingly concentrated on stepping Manning, Lehi's scoring ace, and as a result, Trane ran loose at the hoop. The lanky sophomore collected 13 points for high-point honors. Dick Mitchell, center, bagged 8, the same number num-ber as Manning collected. Carten, forward, was Tintic's leading scorer, while McCormick -LAST TIMES TONITE-: "Parole Racket" AND "CJRCUS GIRL" TOMORROW and SATURDAY i You've never before seen this story. . For everyone who has ever gone to school . . . With Our Personal Recommendation, We Are Glad To Present with ALISON SKIPWORTH POLLY MORAN DONALD COOK JACKIE SEARL LILA LEE AND ALSO GUNMEN AT CT LARGE! :- i rs 1 t V , w . J " i-- v -Plus ACE illtl'MMOND and Worthlin were the best on defense. Box score: TINTIC G. Wilson, rf 0 Cartel, if 2 Wirthlin, c 1 McCormick, rg 1 Allied, lg 0 Buys, rf 0 Ostrander, If 0 Fitts, c 0 Jones, rg 0 Na3'lor, lg 2 Beaton, If 0 T. F. P. 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 Q 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .6 13 6 18 LEHI G. T. F. P. Trane, rf 5 4 3 13 Manning, If 3 5 2 8 Mitchell, c 3 4 2 8 Smith, rf 0 3 0 0 Gray, lg 1 3 1 3 Russon, If 0 0 0 0 Evans, c 0 0 0 0 Bone, rg 0 2 0 0 R. Allred, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 21 8 32 Score by quarters: Tintic 7 12 17 18 Lehi , 5 10 22 32 Referee, Collins; umpire, Christiansen. T. Eastmond, If. 8 34 Totals 13 11 GOLDSMITHS G. T. F. P. Iverson. rf 0 0 0 0 Clark. If 0 Palmer, c 3 Swan, rg 2 Boderen. Is; 2 Watts, rf 1 Gusonik. If 0 Swain, c 0 Caldwell, rg 0 Wilkins, lg 0 LOUIS BOUT TONIGHT DENVER, Colo.. March 11 (U.P) Joe Louis, negro contender for the heavyweight title, will feature a fisrht card here tonight in the stockyards stadium in a four-round four-round exhibition match with Sea) Harris, 260-pound negro. It will be the Brown Bomber's first appearance in Denver and a crowd of 5,000 fans is predicted Louis will continue westward on his current tour tomorrow. Uie for Cracfi at Be! llunhel i i 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 7 3 19 Score by quarters: Goldsmiths 5 5 10 19 Firmaere 15 21 33 34 Referee, Watts: umpire. Sabey. ECKER STUDIO G. T. F West, rf 2 Watts, If 4 Clark, c 2 R. Jensen, rg 1 Mecham. lg 2 Pendleton, rf 0 Thurman. rg 1 lonsen, rf 0 Childs, c 1 2 3 3 5 3 1 0 0 0 P 2 6 3 11 2 6 ALEX SLOAN DIES CHICAGO, March 11 U.r-The body of J. Alex Sloan, former all-Ameriean all-Ameriean football player, Olympic trackster, and automobile race promoter, will be cremated today. Sloan, 58, died suddenly from an infection. He was named to one of Fielding Field-ing Yost's all-American football Something novel in the way of WTestling will be featureo ai far. Rn-She's weekly card Monday nipht when wrestlers of the top layer, participate in an elimination tournament, from which a cham pion will be crowned before the evening's activities are compieieu. The winner of Monday's tourney will be matched with Delbert Kun-kei Kun-kei of Salt Lake City the following week, with the world's tigerweight chamDionshiD at stake. Kunkel holds the belt at present. The grapplers booked for Monday's Mon-day's tournament are Ed Krumel 215 pounder from Indiana; Vic Hill, Hollywood star of 215 Dounds: Wallv Thompson, lanky Coloradoan. 200 pounds; Floyd Hansen, 189 pound Salt Laker Fred (Popeve) McKenzie. 200 pound er from the U. S. navy: Sherm Christensen, 215 pound Salt Lake cop; Ken Mayne, 185 pound Deseret frym star, and Tex Hagar 180, from Texas. Accordine to Promoter Henry Tones, these fellows will be paired off by drawing lots, making four boutc to start the program. The erapplers will wrestle as many 10-minute rounds as are necessary to establish a winner. The quar tet of winners will draw for op ponents again, and the survivor- of these two bouts will -engage in a wrestle to the finish. The card promises to be very entertaining. At least it will be something different. The eigh' erapplers booked for combat are all high-class performers. Vic Hil has met World Champion Dean Detton upon more than one occa sion, and has always made a com mendable showing. Popeye McKenzie is an old fav orite with Park Ro-She crowds as is Sherm Christensen. the Salt Lake cop. Mayne and Hagar, although al-though smaller than the rest ol the lot, are fast, wily wrestlers and may surprise their heavier opponents. op-ponents. The card will get under way promptly at 8:30, according tc Promoter Jones. teams while at Ohio Wesleyan in 1900, and was on the 1900 American Ameri-can Olympic team in the shotput and javelin events. He held several sev-eral world swimming championships. 6 METAL TUBES 8 TUBE PERFORMANCE SOUND DIFFUSION SYSTEM 8" DYNAMIC SPEAKER SPRING & SUMMER SPRUCE UP SPECIALS AT ECONOMY PRICES Car Washing Soap, 1-lb. can 19c Spoke Brush 12c Fender Brush 29c Polishing cloth, 5 yds. 15c Sponge and Chamois Combination 98c Firestone Cleaner and Polish, pt. 50c Seat covers (coupe) as low as 79c Ornaments low as 25c Firestone Top Dressing Dress-ing '2-pt.40c AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 223 West Center, Provo, Utah Phone 39 Totals 13 PACIFIC STATES G. Kump. rf 5 Kergrert-scn, If 3 Christensen, c 1 Black, rg 1 Overlv. ler 3 Grimmett. If 0 Rowland, lg 0 Totals 13 F. I 1 11 1 7 3 P 2 4 6 1? 1 1 0 C Referee, Spencer; umpire, Davis. SPECIAL MIDNITE PREVIEW SATURDAY! Two Riotous Features! '3 c WSft&Sl 0 1? 1 jjrji Y ill 1. 'HO?: . ALSO "MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" with Rosoo kearns - Lynn Overman Regular Bargain Prices Show Starts at 12 m. AGGimGSmiILFs(ol (Sail? BBonsr FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! IFtpcsck 50 GALLONS GASOLINE BEGINNING MARCH 12th We Will Give 50 Gallons of Gasoline FREE With Every Used Car Sold for $145.00 or Over! Up To and Including March 25th 50 GALLONS GASOLINE IF IN ORDER TO SELL THE BALANCE OF USED CARS WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES AGAIN TO A NEW LOW PRICE NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF! . . and in Addition GIVING FREE 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE With Each Used Car Sold As Above. All Cars Listed Are Reconditioned New Paint, Good Tires and Ready To Go! ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD To Get Ready for Our 1937 Business! Make Haste, Select Your Car While Our Stock is Complete. Clip the Coupon and Bring it With You, and Drive the Better Car Home! . .REMEMBER! THE SLAUGHTER ONLY CONTINUES FOR 13 DAYS! NOW HERE ARE YOUR PRICES: Year Make Style 1926 BU1CK Sedan 1932 BUICK Sedan 1929 CHEV. Sedan Lua. 1934 CHEV. Sedan Mas. 1928 CHEV. Sedan 1935 CHEV. Sedan Town 1931 CHEV- Sedan Delux 1929 CHEV. Sedan 1931 CHEV. Sedan 1928 CHEV. Sedan 1930 CHEV. Sedan 1928 CHEV. Sedan 1933 CHRYSLER Sedan . . 1935 DODGE Sedan 1928 DODGE Sedan 1935 DODGE Sedan 1930 FORD Sedan Price $ 95.00 325.00 155.00 445.00 95.00 545.00 285.00 166.00 245.00 60.00 235.00 95.00 575.00 595.00 95.00 595.00 215.00 Year Make Style Price 1935 FORD Sedan D. T. 495.00 1929 GRAHAM Sedan . . 125.00 1931 PLYMOUTH Sedan 195.00 1929 PLYMOUTH Sedan 95.00 1934 PLYMOUTH Sedan 435.00 1929 PONTIAC Sedan . . . 145.00 1933 PONTIAC Sedan . . . 395.00 1929 STUDEBAKER Se . 165.00 1929 BUICK Coach S. . 65.00 1931 CHEV. Coach 163.00 1929 CHEV. Coach 145.00 1929 CHEV. Coach 125.00 1929 CHEV. Coach 145.00 1929 CHEV. Coach 145.00 1927 CHEV. Coach 75.00 199 DURANT Coach . . . 65.00 1935 DODGE Coach 405.00 Year Make Style Price 1929 FORD Roadster 95.00 1929 ESSEX Coach 55.00 1935 FORD Coach 495.00 1935 FORD Coach 525.00 1927 OLDS. Coach 65.00 1931 PONTIAC Coach 295.00 1929 CHEV. Coupe ' 145.00 1932 0LDSM0BILE Coupe.. 265.00 TRUCKS 1934 HEV. -Ton PU . . . 395.00 1935 DODGE V--Ton PU . . 445.00 1928 CHEV. 1-Ton 95.00 1931 CHEV. li-Ton 157 in. 245.00 1935 FORD iisj-Ton 157 in. 325.00 1931 FORD li-Ton 157 in. 145.00 I 150 North University Avenue ONE &tG LOT cilijviy milium 4rr,r,riv ri mz-i xz-czi ?r3jnors?iTl I7I&ESIS-SasHainie : i: Ei ft 4 . |