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Show PlGEl TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 oira;dQ otat 1 Jr" ROBERTS WILL PLAY CENTER; RICHINS GUARD Young university cagers will leave tonight for Laramie Wyoming Wyo-ming . and the game with the Wyoming Cowboys tomorrow night. Following the game, they will Immediately travel on to Fort Collins, Colorado for the second game of the season with the Colorado Colo-rado State Five. Coach Fred "Buck" Dixon has revised his lineup for the Wyoming Wyo-ming game, moving Charley Roberts Rob-erts back to center and putting Vir Richins. former B. Y. P. high star on the guard line. Roberts feels more at home at center and Dixon is hoping that hlvs play will Improve here. Richins is a strong defensive player who might be able to hold Gown one of the high scoring Cowboys. Hump to Start LaVar Kump, who broke his nose Monday, was back practicing practic-ing last night and the injury did not seem to be slowing him down any. Kump is determined to play this week, and last night Dixon .said that he was starting the "Y" sparkplug. How Kump will fare against the giants of Wyoming Wyo-ming 1-j a problem, but heretofore the little forward has had more luck against big guards than the smaller ones. At the orher forward post, Glen Allen will start while Jack Chris-tensen Chris-tensen will be at guard opposite Richins. Allen has almost completely com-pletely recovered from the infection infec-tion in his knee, and should bang in a lot of points this week end With Roberts up at center to help Kump feed him the ball. Allen should tally high points honors in both games. Although he has had .plenty of hard luck with his shots this season, Allen is in fourth place i-n average score per game in the individual scoring race. Roberts at Center Charley Roberts will be given the assignment of guarding the elongated Lew Young of the Cowboys. Cow-boys. Young towers about eight inches higher than Charlev. so the Cougar'3 work is cut out "for him Generally the Cowboys go as this Man Young gees and a "Y" victory vic-tory probably hinges on the ability of Roberts to keep hi opponent In heck. - - " ' - The game with Colorado State hould be close, but the Cougars are favored to win. Already the "Y" have one victory over the Green and Gold of Colorado State, but it was by the narrow marff' of four points.- The Staters, play-i niS on ineir nome court are bound to be much tougher than thej j were over on this side of the! divided i The Fort Collins five will de- j Fend upon their great center, Gus Blake, and two flashy forwards. French and Petera for victorv When the two teams tangled in r Try a . They're on SALE As Low As On Sale MEN'S AND Provo-'Y' Contest Is Featured Event Friday's games: Provo at B. Y. high. Lincoln at American Fork. Pleasant Grove at LehL Alpine teams swing into second half play tomorrow night with Provo meeting B. Y. high, Lincoln traveling to American Fork, and Lehi testing Pleasant Grove at Lehi. The race is in a three way tie now that American Fork has been defeated. And it looks like a merry chase before the winner and runnerup has been decided. A. F. should score and score plenty against Lincoln at Orem. Provo is the only team in the league that has bumped last year's state tourney entrants. On the other side of the picture Lincoln has had mediocre luck so far. Every team in the division holds a victory over the cellar team. Pleasant Grove ha.s been getting get-ting .stronger with each contest. This was shown when they so decisively de-cisively tripped up the favored B. Y. high Wildcats. With Cook and Walker showing their usual loim, the Vikings may prove plenty tough for Lehi even on the latter's own floor. Like Provo and A. F., Lehi will be out to keep its record clean in order to meet the Bulldogs next Tuesday with an even break for the league leadership. Provo meets plenty of high clas.s opposition in B. Y. high. , The Wildcats are known to play tar over their heads against the Bulldogs and this game may Lk-another Lk-another time that the Wildcats quell any of Provo's fond hopes. The more careful dopesters would Pick American, Lehi, and Provo to continue their fast pace this week end. This would leave the three teams in the lead with either Provo or LefrT being dropped drop-ped when they meet Tuesday. TACOMAN LEADS SA" FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 U.R Charlie Congdon, young Ta-coma, Ta-coma, Wash., professional today led the winter golf brigade into the second qualifying round of the $5000 San Francisco match pl.iy open tournament. C.'ongdon's 75 yesterday, played in the teeth of a hurricane that swept the bag region, set the pace while big names of the tournament tour-nament were glad to break eighty. There "were only 15 scores in tne seventies among the 170 starters, and there were 35 pickups. ATTORNEY TO SERVE A. Sherman Christenson, Provo attorey, will serve as committeeman committee-man of the junior bar in the Fourth Judicial district, Secretary L. M. Cummings of the state bar announces. DeVere Wootton. American Am-erican Fork .'3 the other district committeeman. Provo in the first game of the series, Blake was only able to play a few minutes but he showed some fine basketball to local fans. $.2S BOYS' STORE Bowling RECREATION LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Western Dist 15 .9 .625 Senior Hotel 14 10 .538 YeUow Cab 18 11 .542 Sinclair Oil 13 11 .542 Texaco Oil 9 15 .375 Traher Motor 6 18 .250 Western Distributors upset the top position Senior Hotel keglers in one of the best played series in Recreation league competition Wednesday night to take a one-game one-game advantage over their rivals. Seven series of better than 500 were chalked by the two teams as they fought it out for the lead. E. Prusse. Western Distributor's ace, repeated his league-leading perfoimance of last week totaling total-ing 590. Harley Corleissen, Texaco Tex-aco Oiler, garnered a 226 in the opener for the night's high. Yellow Cab went into a tie for third place at the expense of ! Sinclair, while Texaco shoved Traher Motor farther into the hold. Western Distributors C Elliott, El-liott, 501; C. Anderson, 557; N. Williams, 529; R. John, 463; E. Prusse, 590- 2630. Senior Hotel C. Hansen. 504; M. Taylor, 497; N. Johnson, 501; B. Clark, 466; E. Roylance, 517 2515. Yellow Cab - Nielsen, 463; Lin-dahl, Lin-dahl, 534; Bjerregaard, 528; Burton, Bur-ton, 547; Snow, 477 2549. Sinclair Sin-clair Oil- O. Ol.sen, 557; A. Olsen, 353; M. Olsen, 293; H. Child, 498; V. Dixon, 303; c. OLsen, 532 2536. Texaco Oil -Corleissen, 521; Haase, 470; Vance, 507; Broaddus, 451; Weight, 528 2477. Traher Motor- F. Collett, 495; R. Hughes, 468; dummy, 300; C. T. Andrus, 452; L.. Wilkens, 540 2255. Men's Doubles W. L. Pet. 16 8 .667 14 10 .593 13 II .542 13 II .542 12 r .roo 4 20 .IU7 Prusse- Mensel Burton-Lindahl . . C. Olsen-A. Olsen H. Child-O. Olsen C'orleisien-Weight BroaddiLs-Haase With a startling 268 in his second sec-ond game and a 626 series A Olsen put on a sensational performance per-formance in mens' doubles play Wednesday night in Recreation Alleys. Olsen chalked a 166 to start, knocked pins eallevwest for hiu j 268, then settled to a 192 in his third. Meanwhile his mate, C. Olsen, was not resting, garnering a 177, 166 and 192 for 535 giving giv-ing the Olsen boys high team and individual rank for the night. O. Olsen and H. Child took three points from L. Weight and H. Corleissen, while Burton-Lindahl won on forfeit by the Haase-Broaddus Haase-Broaddus duo. C. OLsen 535; A. Olson, 626 1161. M. Olson, 513; K. Prusse. 553 1066. L. Weight. 426; Corleissen, 575 In J mk SP: X Sal m&trnl i .Mfw- m , : Zm pfysmty. 1 'ijjjl j 1 JA Abe ,. U 'MA i " " drtw. - wsmrsHt said I V H v X f v CON6KESSMAN, CWO$ iVJ , -zZjO &S7ME6owLra WAToH - m Kefef;eed fefs5vf . ry 1 W) AT COC FIGHTS- HE ALSO W$&OAXt J WU -. f WAS KHOWN To user IL 1 K h . J J- ' EXCELLED AT FIVES- ttJj FIRST m THE STRETCH P jf - zr it 4 i Ji-$ ; -. ...... -. - . .. Bob Spessard, No. 30, Washington and Lee's six-foot seven-inch candidate for All-America center, shows how he uses his height to advantage as he rears up for the ball in the Generals' game with Long Island University at Madison Square Garden. Despije the presence of Spessard, the southerner'Ibt, 35-32. Spanish Fork to Meet Springville Friday's Schedule: Payaoii at Tlntic. Spanish Fork at Springville. NephI, bye. Springville. undisputed leaders in the Xebo race, runs up against Spanish Fork in tomorrow night's; feature game. The Red Devils get the nod over the S. F. outfit due to the fact that the champs will be playing: at home. In the other game scheduled for the Nt bo division, Payson goes to Kureka to play Tintic. Nephi fcets the much needed bye. Spanish Fork is pointing tc give the league leaders their first set-back of the season. The third place team lost to Tintic last week in a game which could have gone either way. Such has been their luck most of the season - just enough against them to Keep thorn down in the standings. Gardner, Spanish Fork forward, and Fullmer of Springville, should put on one of the classiest scoring duels of the season. Both boys are 1002. O. Olsen, 512; H. Child. 556 1088. Burton, 555; Lindahl, 462 1017. Haase-Broaddus, forfeit. This Corner My Art Krenz ATHLETE OF THE DAY right at the top of the league's scoring. Tintic should have things their own way against the traveling Payson team. Payson hasn't shown much in earlier games, while the Miners have always come through in the pinches. If Spanish Fork should upset Springville, then Tintic undoubtedly undoubt-edly will go into a tie with the Red Devils for first place. This would mean a hectic battle when these two teams are brought together to-gether later. Ott Romney Starts New, Job at Logan y Prof. G. "Ott" Romney, former B. Y. U. faculty member, Thursday Thurs-day was busy at his tasks as director di-rector of extension class and supervisor sup-ervisor of adult education at U. S. A. C, Logan. Romney went to his new post after his selectm in December find intends to continue and intensify inten-sify the scope of extension courses. At the time of his appointment ap-pointment he was regional co-c.rdinator co-c.rdinator of recreation for WPA in Los Angeles. In England, broken bones cost more than $20,000,000 in compensations com-pensations and $35,000,000 in wages annually. - WAS ACWELi N6A6D IN A GAME. OF BASEBALL WHEN H LARND1HAT TRE GOMMlTfce WAS COMING To INFORM Mm OF HiS NOMINAToM To THE PRESIDENCY... TELL TM GNTlMH I'M GLAD OF TflElR COMNG BUT jHEy'LL HAVE & WAIT A FEW MJNUies UNTIL I MAKE ANOTHER Fourth Ward Wins 'M'Men. Tournament Spot, Beating Third Ttlanavu Wins From Fifth; Second and First Win Easy Victories From Pioneer and Bonneville in Wednesday Games STAKE STANDINGS Western Division W- L Pet. Sixth 6 Fourth . . 5 Third 4 Second 2 Pioneer 0 1 .858 2 ,716 3 .568 5 .284 7 .000 Kastern Division Manavu . 6 0 1.000 First 4 2 -66 Fifth 2 4 .332 Bonneville G 000 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Manavu 49, Fifth 28. Fourth AS, Third 38. Second 69. Pioneer 25. First 72, Bonneville 20. Fourth ward' cinched a place in the stake play-off by winning a close contest from Third last night, 43-38. Other favorites came through as predicted. Manavu beat a rejuvenated re-juvenated Fifth ward five; Second Sec-ond swamped Pioneer, and First scored heavily against Bonneville. Last night's win places Fourth in the finals with Sixth, Manavu and First. The playoff opens Feb 23 Third was behind 15-20 at half time. Previous to then they had the score tied up at 8-8. The winners widened the score immediately im-mediately following the opening of the final period. Manson, Third's snapshooting forward, was high man of the game with 20 counters. This was two points better than Collins, Fourth forward. For Fourth, Collins, Snow and Gilbert played the best ball. Man-son Man-son was the only boy to get going for Third. Fifth played without the service serv-ice of John Lewis and never had a chance against Manavu. The champs jumped into a 10-0 lead at the first quarter. From then on, the sub3 played much of the game and had no trouble in lengthening out the score. Snow and J. Eastmond looked best for the winners while Jew-kes Jew-kes and Mangum played good ball for Fifth. The other two contests saw everyone shooting. The box scores: FIRST G. T. F. P. Pace, f 5 0 0 10 Fred' Giles, f 1 0 0 2 F. Giles, c 13 3 3 29 Clark, g 6 3 3 15 Williams, g 0 0 0 0 Peay, f 1 0 0 2 Wilstead. c 2 0 0 4 Bertin, g 5 0 0 10 Total 33 6 6 72 BONNEVILLE G. T. F. P. Morgan, f 1 1 1 3 Sllison, f 0 1 1 1 Cheever, c 2 0 0 4 Packard, g 1 2 1 3 Woodward, g 3 1 0 6 Smith, f 0 1 1 1 Farr, c 0 0 0 0 Benson, g 1 0 0 2 Total 8 6 4 20 PIONEER G. T. F. P. Johnson? f 1 2 1 3 Butler, f 2 1 0. 4 Rassmussen, c 3 4 0 6 Killpack, g 1 1 0 2 Newren, g 4 5 2 10 Tanner, f 0 1 0 0 Perry, c 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, g 0 0 0 0 Checkes, g 0 0 0 0 Total 11 14 3 25 SECOND G. T. F. P. Peay, f 5 1 0 10 Thurgood, f 9 1 0 18 NeiLson, c . . . 7 1 1 15 Dahlquist, g . . . 5 1 111 Taylor, g 2 0 0 4 Olsen, g 5 1 1 11 Total . 33 5 3 69 Recreation Bowling Alley 38 North University Avenue Provo, Utah FOURTH G. T. F. P. Collins, f 9 3 018 Smart, f 4 0 0 8 Snow, c 4 4 2 10 Gilbert, g 2 1 0 4 Biddulph, g 0 1 0 0 Johnson, g 1 1 1 3 Total 20 10 3 43 THIRD G. T. F. P. Manson, f 9 5 2 20 Daniels, f 4 2 1 9 Olsen, c ." 2 1 0 4 Stagg, g 1 0 0 2 Lambert, g 1 3 1 3 Total 17 11 4 38 MANAVU V,. T. F. P. J. Eastmond, f 4 3 311 Holt, f 2 0 0 4 Snow, c 5 2 1 11 Oldroyd, g 3 2 1 7 McNJght, g 1 0 0 2 J. McNight. f 2 0 0 4 T Poctmnnil f O i t i i- I Ballard, c o o 0 0 Stevens, g 2 1 0 4 Allred. g o 0 0 0 Jones, f 0 0 0 0 Total 22 S 5 49 FIFTH G. T. V. P. Merrill, f 0 o 0 0 Van Wagonen, f .... 3 0 0 G Jewkes, c 4 1 0 8 Shipman, g 2 1 1 5 Mangum, g 3 4 3 9 Ttal 12 6 4 28 Relay Meet Bids Out Brigham Young university's twenty-eighth annual Invitation Meet and Relay carnival has been set for April 29 and 30 according accord-ing to Professor Charles J. Hart, head of the physical education department. Announcements numbering 500 have been sent out to coaches in the intermountarn section, inviting invit-ing them to bring their athletes to the traditional meet. As usual a record breaking number of participants par-ticipants is expected. About the only change in the meet this year will be the elimination elim-ination of the college freshman competition. Due to a conference ruling, freshmen can only compete com-pete in intramurals and unless a special dispensation is made to the "Y" for the meet, the Frosh will not enter. Louis Braille more than a century cen-tury ago invented the system of six dots by which the blind are enabled to read. BASKETBALL .Y. High School vs. Provo High WOMEN'S GYM FRIDAY, Feb. 11 Sophomore Game at - - 7 Main Game at - - - - 8 Reserved Seats - 35 Cents General Ad mis. - 25 Cents Tickets on Sale at Hedquist Drug No. 1 UP MEN Per Line . LADIES Per Line . "JL5 Bowl For Health Sake The Fastest Growing Health Recreation in America! CRISLER GOES TO MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Feb. 10 (U.RV Herbert Orin 'Fritz" Cris-ier Cris-ier of Princeton today became head coach of the University of Michigan, with a contract which eventually will make him successor suc-cessor to Fielding H. Yost, athletic ath-letic director and "Grand Old Man" of Wolverine football. Crisler succeeds Harry G Kipke, who was ousted from the coaching job last December by the athletic board of control. He becomes assistant athletic director with the understanding that he will assume Yost's job within three years. Yost, who came to Michigan as head coach in 1901, is near the retirement age. Terms of the contract was not announced. A source close to thf board indicated, however; that it was signed on a two-year basis with the understanding; that it would be renewed providing Crisler Cris-ler turns in a satisfactory record. rec-ord. This source said the maximum salary the board could pay for the combined jobs was $1 0.000. but there was no definite indication indica-tion that this was the sum in Crisler's contract. PRINCETON. N J., Ft-b. 10 U'l'i Prof. Burnham VV. Dell, president of the Princeton athletic ath-letic council, said today no action had been taken toward selecting a successor to Herbert Orin (Fritz) Crisler. who resigned his Princeton coaching job to become assistant director of athletics anil head football coach at the University Uni-versity of Michigan. OWENS SETS MA UK EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 10 H I' Jesse Owens, Olympic negro champion sprint runner, covered 50 yards at McArthur court lat night in 5.3 seconds in an exhibition. exhibi-tion. His time was one-tenth slower than the recognized indoor in-door world record for the distance. CHAMP SCORE TKO GLASGOW, Feb. 10 r.Pi Benny Lynch, flyweight champion of the world, Fcored a six-round technical knockout over Maurice Filhol of France last night. The title was not at stake. ON EASY G.M.A.C TERMS! Special 3-Day Prices enable you to buy "GOOD WILL" reconditioned and guaranteed Used Cars at big savings and every car can be purchased on easy (i. M. A. C. terms! HURRY FOR FIRST CHOICE Specials for 3 Days! A Real Bargain! 1935 DeSoto Sedah in First Class Condition Was $595 Now $545 '33 Pontiac 6 Wheel 4-Door Sedan This Car Runs and Looks Like New Was $365 Now $315 '32 Hup 4-Door Sedan This car cost the original owner $1800.00. It is in fine condition ; original paint. Will sell for balance due )f on contract Low G. M. A. C. Terms ssm mam 150 North Univ. Ave. ONE BIG LOT (3j l! |