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Show - 4 f .'St t ' f .' ' I ....... - , J4r-i; ---V- -r:r KUtv - vr- lugs- to rasfteafc fevr4.-5 j 2a ' HI IB, I tfcl I r I VISITORS TO MEET INJUNS FRIDAY NIGHT BY MILT JACOBS SPANISH FORK After a spirited first half, Brigham Young's offense bogged down in the last period and Montana's traveling Grizzlies turned in a win Wednesday night. The Grizzlies came out from under a 22-16 score at half time to defeat the Cougars 45-38. Montana's win gave them a split series with B. Y. U. The Cougars also split two games with the Grizzlies last week. Wednesday's gime was a complete com-plete reverse of that put on by the two teams Tuesday. Brigham Young jumped into an early lead and seemed headed for its second straight victory. It was 15-8 for the Cougars at an early stage of the game. From here on out the Grizzlies got going and after the half went ahead 34-27 while the "Y" team was picking up a goal and a couple of foul pitches. Hall Checks Crowton Lanky Bill Hall, terribly off most of the evening, was sent in early in the second half to watch Crowton. Crowton had tucked in six field goals before Hall appeared appear-ed on the scene but failed to connect con-nect from there on out. Hall tank ed two Roals in timely periods to check B. Y. U. spurts. Ryan pushed in two goals from the middle of the floor to aid the Grizzlies' drive. Lazetich, turning in his second straight game at a forward job, kept the Cougars up in the air with his ball rustling in the second half. Brigham Young turned in a good first half. A combination of Crowton, Gunnell, Allen. Cannon and Richins looked almost good enough for a "Big-7" title. They kept Montana shooting way out on the floor and were tallying numerous shots in impressive fashion. Richins Consistent Crowton led the attack in the first half. The most consistent Cougar performer was Vir Richins. Rich-ins. Richins is "headed for a regular regu-lar guard position and practically cinched it with Wednesday's performance. per-formance. He is fast developing into a great defensive player, his scoring ability is nearly as good he picked up nine points Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The appearance of Captain Charlie Roberts late in the game didn't seem to help the Cougars' cause last night but is going to mean a lot when Big Seven play starts. With Roberts and Chris-tensen Chris-tensen back on the squad, B.Y.U. will be a tough team to beat. Fred Wiemer and Halden Gunnell Gun-nell were badly off form against the GCizzlies. Les Cannon was outstanding at taking the tall from the backboard and connected with a couple of one-handed push shots from way out on the court. Summary: B. Y. U. G. Crowton, rf 6 Allen, If 2 Weimer, c 0 Richins, lg -2 Cannon, lg 1 Gunnell, c 1 Roberts, g 0 Brink 1 T. F. P. 1 1 13 5 2 6 4 2 2 6 5 9 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 4 . . A . 20 12 38 2 2 10 10 8 5 3 7 5 2 6 10 0 MONTANA IT. Laxetich, rf 4 Shields, If 4 Hall, c 2 derrick, rg 2 Greene, lg ...0 KEEPS YOU WARM THRU EVERY STORM WITH A HEAT THAT'S UNIFORM Ordering Our Coal is More Than Just Ordering Order-ing Heal. It's Driving Winter Away From Your Home! Let Our KOAL KIDS ; Serve You ORDER TODAY QT HEAT Lincoln Dafeats Spanish; Fork: in :i Slow Game, 17-13 Lincoln high school defeated. Spanish Fork 17-13, - in a game played on the S. F. floor Wednes day night as a preliminary affair to the Brigham Young-Montana contest. The Tigers were ahead 10-9 at half time. Neither team seemed to click. The game was definitely a holiday axtair and was slowed down because of it. Brigham Young high lost another an-other game ovex- in me Uintah oasin. Koosevelt took the barnstormers barn-stormers into camp, 35-19, in a game that didn't create too mucn excitement. tree and lay lor were tne only Wildcats to make a showing, a. Y. hign tacKies uii dirong Luntan team at vernal to-iiigm. to-iiigm. summaries : LINCOLN G. T. F. P. D. McKay, rf 1 2 1 3 H. ivins, if 0 0 0 0 ia. cnristensen, c 4 0 0 8 C Christensen, rg .-. 2 2 2 6 Bussio, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 3 17 SPANISH FXDRK U. T. P. 1 0 4 4 4 0 13 Gardner, rf Keele, U . . . a urntr, c . Anarus, rg ooansoii, ig Jones, i 0 0 1 2 U 1 0 0 2 O 0 Totals 5 3 3 jloian, leieree; tieck, umpwe. B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P Pardoe, rf . iurraiu, if . c ree, c ... J ohnson, rg l'aylor, lg . acolield, g . Huish, i . . . uuiKee, f . 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 3 2 O 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 b O 5 0 2 2 Totals 811 ROOSi!iVfc.L,T G. T. M. Killian, rf 3 4 wilkins, li 5 3 Johnson, c 2 l C. Killian, rg 3 1 ti. Timothy, lg 1 1 rteynoius, i 1 0 owens, i 0 0 iarsen, g 0 0 3 19 F. 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 P. 9 11 5 6 2 2 0 0 Totals 15 10 5 35 Easterners Beat Wyoming, 45-42 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29 LE With a characteristic rushing finish, St. Joseph's college basketball bas-ketball team upset a bigger Wyoming Wyo-ming university quintet, 45 to 42, here last night It was the second Big Seven conference team the Hawks con fronted in three days, having aowed to Colorado university Monday night. After the score had been dead locked twice in the final ten min utes. Wyoming led 42 to 39 with two minutes to go. Larry Kenney, Philadelphia district h.yjh scorer, netted a one-hander for St. Joe's, and a sleeper play put them into the lead. Two free tosses increas ed the margin. Kent Ryan Quits 'Pro' Football LOGAN, Utah. Dec. 29 (I'D Kent Ryan, Utah State's all-America all-America halfback, announced here that he has retired from professional profes-sional football to go into business in Los Angeles. Ryan played with the Detroit Lions last season. sea-son. Ryan 2 3 2 6 Nugent 2 2 2 6 Hudacek 1 0 0 2 Sundquist 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 19 11 45 Referee, Collins; umpire, Bullock. Bul-lock. NEW GIANT PLATES with op to 2 percent mora power -cnert-iammoxtmem : TfitnE-SaiEDCASE cowmrucTtow mix WEIDCD POSTS CKAOUATEO OXIDES and World Famous i 0. S. TIRES Tire Repairing Dnomu onos. iT 'lll WEST 1ST NOKTII Provo Phone 200 i N5y- Aoxg urE...rowK 1S PAUfc SIX OUR BOARDING HOUSE FRIEKJDS AKJO &RTTHdR SCI E MTISTS BEPORG MAKIM3 IKJVeWTlONJ TO A WArrikJG WORLD, X PEEL THAT IT IS OKJL.V PfTTIKJG TTW 1 SHOULD RELATT . SOVIE OP TMS SEEMllUGli i JUSU RMOUMTA3L E? PROBLEMS PROB-LEMS THAT X EKJCOUKJTERE O BEFORE SUCCESS )IG UMVEJLINQ TOMORROW American Legion Again Sponsors Junior Baseball INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 29 With 1939 expenses again underwritten under-written by the two major baseball leagues to the tune of $20,000, the American Legion .is making ready for the greatest Junior baseball season next summer in the 13-year history of this youth-training nationwide na-tionwide sports classic. The outlook is that on June 30 1939, when the enrollment of boys in the program stops, and competition compe-tition begins, more than 500.000 boys under 17 years of age will be participating. The 30,000 teams will engage in elimination contests until only the two best teams are left, which will meet in the 1939 Junior World's Series. The 1938 championship was won by San Diego, Calif. American Legion posts everywhere every-where sponsor Junior baseball teams, providing uniforms, "equipment "equip-ment and coaching for the youngsters, young-sters, and at the same time teaching teach-ing them good sportsmanship as the character foundation for future fu-ture good citizenship. Changes In Rule A number of changes have been made by the National Americanism American-ism commission in the rules for the 1939 Junior Baseball season. Of these two are especially im portant. One change extends the age limits of boys eligible to play junior baseball by three months, shifting the birthday deadline from March 31, 1922, to January 1. 1922. A boy born prior to midnight mid-night January 1, 1922, is not eligible eligi-ble to play junior baseball in 1939. Any boy born in 1922 or thereafter there-after is eligible. In other words any boy who is an amateur and who will not have attained his 17th birthday before January 1, 1939, can play. To make sure that no boys under un-der 17 slip into the program, the American Legion has adopted another an-other change in rules for 1939, makinef it mandatory that every boy who applies for enrollment must present a certified copy or record from the department of health of his birth certificate. along witn a copy of his signature, ... - his photograph and his finger prints. Player Limit Fixed As in former years, no team may carry more than 15 players. All the players must be enrolled by June 30, 1939. Substitutions Tor the purpose of strengthening a team will not be permitted un der any circumstances. In the vitex process of instilling vitamin D into milk, cod-liver and extract, colorless, odorless and r UNIONTRUCK TERMINAL SHIP BY TRUCK Connections Everywhere vt MOVING ... Bonded and Insured ; , Yellow Cab Co; Phone 300 - Prbvo, Ut!th EVENING HERALD, SKfP THE -APPLE SAUCE couBse, AMP LET5 "See cevtetz art s-SGHf rWAAJ V BATS P2.V4?Urjr CQPR. 1938BY NEA SERVICE. INC.. LEARN HOW TO SKI Use 'Charlie Chaplin 9 Posture for Climbing Editor's Note: Want to learn to ski? Here's one of a series of eight articles for the no.vice. Study these as they appear daily, and at the end of the series you'll know the fundamentals of skiing, the world's most popular winter sport. BY BERT DAHLGREN Herringbone To come down a hill, first you must go upon skis. No matter how steep the mountain, it should never be necessary to remove your skis and take the hard way of walking up. When you have been skiing longer, you will soon learn to wax your skis so they serve equally well, for going up or down a hill. COACHES ORDER SECRET DRILL PASADENA, Calif.. Dec. 29 U.e Like armies preparing for decisive de-cisive battle, Duke and Southern California cloaked their movements move-ments today as they neared the end of training for Monday's Rose Bowl batle. Reports trickling through the Censor's lines indicated, however. all was well with. Southern Cali fornia, never beaten in four appearances ap-pearances here. while injuries might prove costly to the Blue Devils. One report said Duke Quarter back Ken Bragg definitely JWuld not play because, of injuries. An other was that Center Dan Hill, rwho puned a hack muscle on Tuesday, was back in action but swathed in bandages. v. . .. And a third jana&rWade; Duke coach, was preparing to surprise sur-prise the enemy by using Half back:. George. McAfee, " ho has; been, out most of the season. The U. S. C. players .went thfoUgh tfielf stiffest seslbii in a month. -Spectators were barred. b v, . rl5 1 ; HUKSDAY, DECEMBERS 29; 1938. WITH MAJOR, H00PLE : DtiVS BEEKi vouVe hatcMed OLVT;OPrHATi OLC SHELL OP VbURS T. M. PEG. U. S. PAT. OFF, , Even with wax, you will bump mto some slopes too steep to go straight up. Switch Backs If the mountainside is wide and clear, the easiest ascent is by traveling at a not-too-steep tangent, tan-gent, with switch backs. You can choose your own grade of climb in this ascent. VVre the path is narrow and you can't travel diagonally, you will find the "herringbone" climb the most successful. ' You assume a Charlie Chaplin posture with your feet. The tips are Dointed well out. while the backs of the skis" are close together. to-gether. By traveling straight ahead, you can surmount a mighty steep pitch with no danger of sliding backwards. Canvas Climbers The steepest of mountains can be conquered only by climbing up in a ide step. That is, you assume as-sume a position directly at right angles with the pitch. Lift the foot on the upward side a little hither and when it is firmly planted in the snow, draw your lower foot and ski with it. In this manner you should have little lit-tle trouble going up any mountain moun-tain short of a cliff. It's only drawback is its slowness. For the long, steady climb where the pitch isn't too steep, the canvas climbers we mentioned mention-ed earlier will come handy. In this type of climb, however, you will find that waxing of your skis properly will be by far the most successful. Another, type of climber, made of seal skin and fastened to the bottom of your ski is also good, but usually runs high in price near ?10. Next: Balance i To Take Lay-off Provo high's Bulldogs turned out for a. practice Wednesday, the Coach Glenn Simsions called off further,, workouts until af,ter the holidays. The Bulldogs have been scrini maging this week in" an effort "tQ.get in shape for their first Alpine game scneauiea tor jan- . t n i uary o atJraeasanii ,vrove. Simmons Indicated that the reg ulars would be much better off with a C6mplete rest untu Mon day. A tentative game was set with Spanish Fork for Friday but the contest was called oir. f ' s -i - v " Detroit 25 k Santa Clara .23. Michigan State 35; Penn State 21. Pittsburgh 50 j Cornell s. Purdu &?i Arkansais 5li SV Methodist 45; Bradley Tech S3 Wayne 42 1 Cehtenary 30. Montana 45: Brigham Young 38. St. Joseph's 45, Wyoming 42, . Mr -k3 S ThetiSpprt 5 Bv UNITED PliBSS The New York Giants sent out contracts to SO players today, without a salary cut .in any of them. Pull contracts were sent to Carl HubDett.- r HaT Schumacher and Infielder Burgess Whitehead all on the Injured list, Hubbell's once mat arm Is the big Question mark of ' th coming Season. It was -believed the ultimate resul of his arm operation won't be known 'until well along in spring training. A sDectacular last-minute field goal bv Jack Plana gave TJniver sitv of Detroit a 25-23 win over Santa Clara last night, inflicting the rst set-back the Broncos sui fered this yean ... 0 Former lightweight champ Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., has signed to meet Mexican Joey SO ver of California in a 10-round bout at Philadelphia January 16 ... At Chicago tonieht, Leo Roddk risks his No. 1 featherweight rat ing in a 10-rounder against Leone Ef rati of Italy. . . . Physicians told Johnny Allen, star Cleveland pitcher, he had a 50-50 chance to recover from his arm ailment- without surgical aid. An operation would give him a 95 per cent chance to recover. . . . Lou Little of Columbia auto-I auto-I maticallv 11. succeed Harry J tuhldreher of Wisconsin as presi dent of the National Football Coaches association tomorrow. Vice presidents will be Bo McMillan McMil-lan of Indiana: Fritz Crisler of Michigan; Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, and the president of the Pacific Coast football coaches association, as-sociation, yet to be elected. . . . Coach Slip Madigan of St. Marys' football team protested that Texas Tech squad .had no riht to view motion pictures of his team in action. He said such a method of scouting placed the Gaels at a disadvantage for the Cotton Bowl game between the 'm-i at Dallas Jan. 2. Madigan said Pete Cawthon. coach of Teh -howed pictures of the game between be-tween St. Marvs and Loyola. . . . Chancellor John Bowman of University of Pittsbureh believes that "secret dealings" , involved in oroselvtiner players will kill college col-lege football. ... Bob Feller of Cleveland led the American league in strikeouts the last season with 240. He set a new league record for issuing bases on balls 208. He registered a major league mark for most strikeouts in two consecutive games 28. . . . The word was passed around Miami that Oklahoma, which plavs Tennessee in the Orange' Bowl, might be one of the best longshots "mce Jimmy Braddock beat Maxie Baer. ... Tears flowed like Water rtxrar- Niagara Falls in New Orleans as lexas Christian and Carnegie Tech contemplated their prospects tor the Sugar Bowl game. Both Doured ou . tales of woe. . . . Basketball Teams Drop From A.A.U. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 29; (IIP) Withdrawal of the irtAhi State Basketball league from the IN Sooth Sht Save BUY EARLY FOR CHOICE , f r " 1 Z ; Strikes to Spare s J x " v '-V m ..v.-..'.-?.--v.- mm Max Stein of Belleville, HI., . . . proper mental attitude helped him establish all-time A. B. C. all-events record of 2070 in 1937. By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion Bowline: never has been com pletely mastered by anyone and probably never will be. This adds interest. It is the will to win that in many instances helps a bowler to maintain a high average, but sometimes the will td win is so strong that the kegler loses sight of the othei- requisites of consistently consist-ently good bowling. This results in his blowing up. It should be remembered that whatever the ball does to the pins is just as much a mathematical certaintv as the simplest arithmetic arithme-tic problem. A so-called bad break is the result of the way in which the bowler rolls the ball. The fact that the alley is fast or slow cannot modify this. A bad break is a bad mistake. No amount of ranting can change the score. . It may have a poor effect upon the next score. It certainly will not increase the enjoyment of the game. Maintain a cheerful attitude. It will help to improve your score. Intermountain A nounced today. A. u. was an- Schedule for an "open" league will be drawn at a meeting of representatives of teams Jan. 4. Definitely entered for thia season's play are seven teams. Watkins Motor of Brigham City, Logan Knit of Ixe;an. Magna-Garfiqjd, Gemmell club of Bingham, Provo Lions, and Knights of Columbus and Ecker Studios, both of Salt Lake. An Os:den independent five ttnd Sparkle Infi of Lehi have ap-! P1' for admission. j Play in the revamnnl Iracnei I will start about Jan. 11. I XT NOW GOING ON! X " Jt tSS , t J From ALL DEPARTMENTS! j, . i 3 Bowling Western Distributors turned in a 3-1 win over the league leading lead-ing Olsen Motor team Wednesday night as the Major league bowling bowl-ing went into another round. Dime Spot Cafe won from Provo Cleaning, 3-1, to keep up in the second spot. In the other match, Traher Motor defeated Morton's Jewelry, 4-0. Earl Snow of the Dime Spot set a new league record for high individual series by bowling 666. The old count was 648 and turned in by M. Olsen. Dime Spot Cafe was high in the team series with 2673. It also took high team game with 944. High single game went to A. Olsen of Olsen Motor. He scored 247. Summaries: MAJOR LEAGUE W. L. Pt. .784 .6K4 .616 .416 .2C6 .166 Olsen Motor 47 Dime Spot Cafe ... 41 Western Distributors S7 Provo Cleaning . 29 Traher Motor 16 Morton Jewelry ... 10 IS 19 23 31 44 50 PROVO CLEANING S. Smith A. Alger M. Ford J. Harding . . Kammei meyer 165 180 156501 155 166 211532 182 196 167- 545 154 192 187 533 199 152 144- 4i5 Totals 855 886 865 2606 DIME SPOT CAFE N. Williams . . B. Boshard . . . S. Moore .... (J. Bjerregaard E. Snow .... 164 149 189502 108 133 143-384 168 167 185520 174 234 192- 600 195 236 235666 Totals 809 919 944 2672 WESTERN DIST. J. H. N. U. Barrett . Nielsen . Johnson Enlott . 152 175 160 4S7 178 133 172483 192 180 174546 154 155 163472 182 175 170527 E. Burton Totals 858 828 839 2525 OLSEN MOTOR O. tL H. C. A. Olsen 152 167 184513 Canister . . 151 152442 Child 157 150 153460 Olsen 196 159 164519 Olsen 160 164 247371 MORTON JEWELRY M. Taylor 154 129 179 462 J. Hawkins L. Weight . . Dummy C. Anuerson H. Corleissen 146 180 180 506 176 155 153484 100100 155 155 308 201 119 178498 Totals 830 728 790 234 S TRAHER MOTOR V. Dixon . , R. Traher . R. Hughes . C. Hawkins C. Andrus . 185 173 186544 212 134 147493 136 160 176 472 188 154 155 497 153 191 169513 Totals 874 S12 833 2519 7 If SPECIAL! Friaidatre Electric Refrigerator 1 tegular 5179.50 Special ..$150.00 10 to 20 reduction on aU Stock on hand! HAYCOCK'S 51 No. Univ. Ave., Provo to 5(0) SELECTION! i A 4 |