OCR Text |
Show - ' ' . - :. . ' :- -.- : ' v. . . ,' fc . " , . " , - . . . " : .:. j . .-. '''. : .-, "f .- '- ' ' , " -: ... , ;. - - . ... - ...-,... ., . , , ,r. . . - . .. ... J - r - .. " . .... . ... ( . - - . . ' - 3 - . ' C0Uefll)5.;DRLL The. Sport " ' istoSSf)S AGAINST LtTES V Nothing short of a "surprise partyf' is being planned for TiUtah's Redskins when they in-; in-; vade the "Y" women's gym Fri-' Fri-' dayr - I ttrigham Yourtgr's varsity went ; Qxrougli drills behind locked doors . last night. For the first time this season, spectators were kept from . the gym while the Cougars worked. work-ed. 7 "We would sooner beat the Red- skins than any team in the conference," con-ference," was the only statement COach Eddie Kimball would jive - the press.-, Meanwhile, campus student body leaders were planning a huge "Beat" Utah" rally to be staged a few hours toetore the game. They, too, are planning surprises j for the visitors. . v Not since a week before the - Cougar-Utah football battle at Salt Lake City last rail has there ; been so much enthusiasm on the "Y" campus. The students al- ways point for the boys from the state capital. Sometning new is definitely in . order for Friday if the Caugars' practice .sessions mean anything. , Just what Coach Kimball is plan- - ning to pull remaitas to be seen . but it is thought he will shift the type of play entirely both on defense de-fense and offense. A couple or three of the subs mav mav an important Dart in the surprise. Sam francis is practic-1 ing set shots from a few yards ' out from the corner, Les Cannon is "brushing up on his back board retrieving, and Lloyd Brink is ballhawking as he has never "hawked' 'before. The law of averages favors the "Y" for a win against Utah. Brig-ham Brig-ham Young has lost three straight games to the toughest competition competi-tion in the "Big-7" and have the other three weaker outfits to work out on. Lehi Lions Back Saratoga Site For Penitentiary LEHI-, Jan. .14 Nearly ready for presentation" to the state prison pris-on location committee is a.. petition peti-tion calling for consideration of a 600-acre tract at Saratoga as Bite of the new Utah penitentiary. The petition has been circulated inrougnout tne county Dy a Lem nons cmo commiuee neaaea oy Thomas Powers and composed of Dr, W. L. Worlton, Edward J. Governor Henry H. Blood and the prison site committee of 14 will be. invited shortly to personally person-ally review the proposed tract. American Fork and Payson tentative site proposals have been withdrawn in favor of the Saratoga Sara-toga location, Lions members are informed. The clubmen have been working in conjunction with the city officials here. The proposed area is north-west Of Saratoga resort; the report itself it-self of about 75 acres is also open to sale for the prison.' TASTES ranjLnrafo; bSUVAJ is L (lyiTHOUTBITE") 70 fia rott-youiowra' cigrtt in cry Z-ox. tin of Priac Albert jT . We, rich tostT) 1 "TMl BUT HO MARSH- ) ( NE$$ YES.SIR, V PRINCE ALBERT J 'J 'S PUTS J0Y ,NT0 VIRGIL. J. SMITH General Insurance arid Auto Loans lite? Auto, Fire; Plate Glass, Burglary, Casualty, Etc - OFFICE ,267 E- .7 N. PHONE 960, Provo, Utah SERVICE We REPAIR and SERVICE All Makes Radios Hashers si A Large Stock of Jarts, together withJTrained Experts, . 'C Assures Our Customers of - PROMPT land EFFICIENT: SBRVIO? HoIdos Radio & ilDDliancs 83 ,NCRTB !OTV V::. . -Oiit :f Toww Customer By UNITEp' PRESS Jockey Don Meade, who returned return-ed to action in December after a three-year suehsionf today was leading" the winners parade at Hialeah park in Miami. He scored a triple yesterday his second of the meeting for a total of 10 winners win-ners in five days. Former lightweight champion Lou Ambers of Kerkimer, N. last night outclassed Mexican Joey Silver of Los Angeles in a 10-rounder at Philadelphia. . , N Badge Beat Vines Donald Budge Beat Ellsworth Vines at Kansas City, Mo., last night, giving the red-headed Cali-fornian Cali-fornian an advantage of 5 to 4 ,t their protennis series. Patty Berg, national women's golf champion, held a one-stroke lead at start of the second round of the third annual titlist tourney at August, Ga. She shot a 78, one stroke better than Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky. Gene Mako and Jack Tidball, both of Los Angeles, hold the Florida state doubles title, by virtue of their win-yesterday over Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore., and Hal Surface of Kansas City... Giants Sign Burges The New York Giants have sgn-ed sgn-ed Bill Burges, shortstop, who was obtained recently from the Chicago Cubs in a trade ... , Eric Boon, lightweight cham-bion cham-bion of the British Empire, wants a crack at Henry Armstrong, who holds the world lightweight and welterweight ooxmg tiues. vjeorge Kirksev. United Press Sports writer who is in London, reports than Boon, who is only 19, developed devel-oped a sock in both hands by wielding a sledge-hammer in his father's blacksmith ship . . . Davey O'Brien, of Texas Christian, Chris-tian, and Billy Patterson, Baylor, two of the nation's outstanding passers, will play against each other in the Knights of Columbus all-star charity football game at San Francisco, January 29. Jay Bozemhan, Jr., Chicago, is two games up on the rest of the field in the round-robin tourney for the world's three-cushion billiard bil-liard championship now in its second day. . . ANNIVERSARY TO HONOR BASEBALL NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U.R) One hundred yeara ago this spring, Abner Doubleday, a West Point cadet drew up a set of rules, laid out a diamond and organized the first game of baseball. Today the . National Baseball Centennial commission announced of the birth of the great can oastime. . I Cooperstown, a small community commun-ity in central New York which also claims fame as the site of James Fenimore Cooper's "lea-therstocking "lea-therstocking Tales," will be the foscal point of the celebration. For it was there that Cadet Doubleday, who rose to the rank of major general before his death in 1893, devised the game. The program at Cooperstown will be started early in Mjuy with a scries of exhibition games at Doubleday field. The big day will be June 12 when the major leagues turn back the clock a century and stage a "Cavalcade of Baseball," presenting present-ing highlights of the game from its beginning to the present; from "town ball," a game with an unlimited number of players which gave Doubleday his inspiration, inspira-tion, to the big-time, modern organized or-ganized game featuring present-day present-day stars. BOMBINGS AROUSE NORTHERN IRELAND LONDON, Jan. 17 U.PV A special spe-cial guard was placed at the home of the Duke of Abercorn, governor gover-nor of northern Ireland, today and Scotland Yard considered-plans considered-plans to strengthen guards at the homes of all cabinet ministers as the result of a series of bomb outrages throughout the country, blamed on the "rish Republican Army." PH0Nfe618 hone w Collect- Refrigerators Company PAGE SIX EVmitiG HEILbUESDAY, , JANUARY 17, i f- -T In HeidlineR Del Kunkel, Utah's -light heavyweight heavy-weight wrestling king, who will meet Leo Karlinko, husky Russian Rus-sian athlete in the headline bout of Tuesday's card at the Park Ro-She. KUNKEL MEETS RUSSIAN HERE Park Ro-She has lanec up two fast wrestling bouts, a mixed match featuring Wildcat McCann vs. Dick Diamond, and 19 rounds of boxing for tonight beginning at 8:30. Del Kunkel, recognized in California, Cali-fornia, as junior heavyweight chamDion of the world, tackles Leo Karlinko m the main bout. The two young giants will go an hour time limit or two or three falls. An Olympic champion Vary Cutler will be in against Wally Thompson of Salt Lake in the other wrestling match. PearceT Collins Fight to Draw SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 U.P) Ernie Collins, Reno., Nev., Indian and Arcade "Windmill'' Pearce, Springville, Utah, fought a 10-round 10-round draw last night which had Pearce's Utah heavyweight boxing crown at stake. The fight was a slugging match ing a nine -count just before the bell ended the third round and 5 ' - I " s " v- v. S jt xv v.'.: v.'.'.-y-. t ;-. .A-.. o V- a. A X vm : S; X; :-1 x 4 Ameri-jarce climbing off the canvas in Hie 111 111. SCORES , Northwestern 32. Minnesota 31. Wisconsin 42. Michigan 39. Illinois 45, Ohio State 31. Indiana 39, Purdue 36. Iowa 29, Chicago 19. Notre Dame 59, Western Reserve 36. Iowa State 51, Oklahoma 42. San Jose State 34. St. Mary's 43. California 43; Univ. of Mexico 36. Rice Institute 37; Texas A.& M. 29 THIS CURIOUS WORLD 1 ' TV, i V THERe ARE ABOUT yvhrM ffl'Jr io,oooodo. ' I CM THE t UNITED STATES. 4 , ANSWER: Galileo was the first, or Christian,? name of the great 4 astronner. and' by it h w&s commonjyknown. His full 'OSXfte was Galileo Galilei. : Whizzer White Earns $26 Yard In Pro Football Good mileage? There has been none better! bet-ter! That's what critijcs are saying about the rate paid Byron (Whizzer) White during? his X938 professional debut. He was paid $15,000 for the season or just $26.84 for every yard he ripped off for. the Pittsburgh Pirates. CUT TO 1 2 1. Brigham Young's hoop team of 1942 passed in review last night as it prepared for a "secret scrimmage" scrim-mage" against the varsity. Just before scrimmage time (at about 6 p. m.), Frosh Coach Wayne Sof fe cut his squad to twelve-members. Five forwards, three centers and four guards were listed among the survivors A selected from nearly 100 players who took part in the first year courney last quarter. "It looks like a great bail club," a locker room observes suggested suggest-ed as the squad prepared for the varsity. Four all-state players are among the squad selected: Edgar Rajek, from Merrill, Wisconsin: Roy Evans, Malad, Idaho; Bryce Christensen, Minnesota; and Dean Gardner, North Summitt.. Rajek and Evans are guards Christensen Christen-sen is a center and Gardner is an outstanding forward candidate. Frank (Skinny) Fullmer, the boy who burned up the Nebo courts for Springville last year, is going great at forward. Fullmer Full-mer is one of the best shots on the squa and witlva bit of seasoning sea-soning should develop into one of the best performers at the "Y" for several seasons. Provo's contribution Bud Eg-gertson Eg-gertson has possibilities as a varsity var-sity man. Eggertson is around six and half foot mark and is probably prob-ably the hardest worker on, - the squad. Dee Chipman, a regular for Davis high last year, is the other forward. A couple of "Y" stars are helping at the center post Burke Jenkins and Don SnOw. Snow was one of the hot shots of the Alpine league last year and looks like a comer for the college sport. Max Gardner, Spanish Fork, Russell Bone, Le'hi, and Eugene Riske, Jordan, are the other members mem-bers selected by Coach Soffe. The frosh squad will work out every day and are scheduled to scrimmage the varsity twice each week. SURVEY STARTS Study of transportation problems prob-lems on the Uinta national forest was begun by Engineers Vern Des-pain Des-pain and Russell Lyon from the regional office, Ogden, today here, reported Supervisor George C. Larson. Lar-son. The survey will be completed tomorrow afternoon the supervisor indicated after which the engineers will return to Ogden to draw up their report. By William Ferguson MANUFACTURERS FROSH SQUAD E PRODUCED IMLV THE. RARE S04 aHAT WAS FIRST? NAME torn. 19H trmk tenvwt. mc TS THIS CORNER INATRAP Mr A BROKE A) jim' A HANDY GADGET FOR. 16 Prizes Offered At Snow Carnival Sixteen or more prizes will be given winners at the ski' carnival scheduled for Daniels canyon Sunday, Sun-day, reports Edgar A Poe, president presi-dent of the Timpanogos ski club. The Timp club met last night and completed all plans for the carnival. Civic organizations of t-he--eity are' cooperating" with the club in sponsoring the commmu- r:y jaunt which will feature sla- 16m events and a cross country race. More than 30 club members prepared pre-pared the Daniels canyon hill Sunday. Sun-day. The group reports the snow in excellent condition, .and predict the Daniels site will become as '"ffpular as Alta after some publicizing. pub-licizing. Tickets for a round trip on the buses can be bought at any of the Provo stores carrying sporting goods. Reservations must be made by Friday night. RINK OPEN FOR EARLY SKATERS 'For those who work at night, the city is opening the north park skating rink for the morning morn-ing hours between 8 and 10:30 Wednesday and Friday, reports Commissioner Jesse Haws. The cold weather of the last two nights has made it possible to open the rink for those hours but not during the rest of the morning or the afternoon, said Haws. Curtains Cur-tains must be kept up in the afternoon after-noon to protect the ice from the sun. Along with the morning hours comes the announcement that the rink will be' open to the public on Wednesday and Friday nights free of charge. Children up to 15 years of age, will not have to pay fees any of the nights. A small charge of ten cents will be continued on most nl'ghts for the adults to meet the expense ex-pense of the lighting system and the sprinkling. temperature of near freezing brought an inch and a half of ice Monday night, report those who did the sprinkling. The rink is scaped each night after the skating skat-ing and another coat added by sprinkling. VOL! WILL HEAR. OUR. PATRONS TELL of tins COAL WHICH . SERVES THEM WELL mm 'irciBEBi & goal jo. 164 West 6th-North " j 1939: BRIGHAM MEETS PROVO LIONS IN SATURDAY GAME STATE HOOP LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Provo Lions 1 0 1.000 Gemmell Club 1 0 1.000 Watkins Motor 1 0 1.000 Loganknit 0 1 .000 Knights of Columbus 0 1 .000 Ecker Studio 0 1 .000 Provo fans will get to see the Provo Lions in action against a state league opponent for the first time this year when they angle with Watkins Motor of Brigham City Saturday night. The Lions are in a tie for the league lead along with Gemmell chib at Binugham and the Watkins Wat-kins outfit. Gemmell meets Logan-knit Logan-knit tonight. The other second round game is also scheduled for tonight Knights of Columbus vs. Ecker's Studio at Salt Lake City. Provo's representative swamped swamp-ed Loganknit in the season's opener last week. The team's lineup line-up is practically the same as entered en-tered in the city Recreation loop. Several University Market players play-ers are added for the state games. City Court . A fine of $100 was accessed against Deamer Richards, Salt Lake City, when he pleaded guilty Monday afternoon before City Judge LeRoy Tuckett to a charge of unlawful possession of a pheasant pheas-ant hen. - The judge suspended half the sentence and granted a stay of 30 days. If the fine is not paid he must serve a 20-day jail sentence. Game Warden R. S. Terry made the arrest north of. Lehi Sunday. "Ant eggs." used as food for cage birds, are not eggs, but the pupoe, or third, stage in the life of an ant. Let Us Tell You WITH RESULTS about our prompt and clean deliveries, deliver-ies, and about the remarkable heat qualities of our Coal! - a Phone 232 Lions Set Hot InAmateur League; Mat Pipers 78- 38 RECREATION LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Lions 2 0 1.000 University Market ... 2 0 1.000 Pipe Plant 1 1 .500 Teduride 1 1 .500 Bennett's 0 2 .000 Junior Chamber .... 0 2 .000 MONDAY'S SCORES: Lions 78, Pipe Plant 38. Telluride 43, Junior Chamber 36. University Market 64, Bennett's 49. Combining a smooth passing attack with, the ability to hit the basket, the Lions club team counted count-ed points at will to win the featured fea-tured game of Recreation play M.onday night. Led by Earl (Duke) Giles, wrto tallied 26 points, the Lions romp-, ed over the previously undexeated inpe Plant crew 78-Stt. The initial game of the evening saw the powerful University Mar-Ket Mar-Ket team advance a round by turning back Bennett's 64-49. Telluride, champs of last year, came from behind in the last halt to down Junior Chamber, 43-36 in the closest game. Lions wasted little time at hitting hit-ting the hoop alter the first period, 33-19 at half time, then worked into an easy wrin, collecting collect-ing 45 points in the last two periods. per-iods. After finding the ball too large for the basket during the fust nan, Telluride came tu lite in the last two perious to turn back a e.cminea jayce five. The Jay-oees Jay-oees led 20-12 at the half tout uroppeu behi.m when Collins and uueis, leiluride forwards, started start-ed sinKuig shots in the third quarter. uave Crowton was the best per-rormcr per-rormcr lor Junior Chamber. He picked up 12 points from a guard position. University Market led Bennett's all the way. Iverson and Mangum were the oig guns ror tne win-aeis win-aeis while Miiiett, Wilson and ddie Kimball weie Bennett's hot shots. Summaries: LIONS G. T. D. Dixon, rf 9 1 , r . i-ixunt It" 1 1 jE. Giles, c 12 4 F. Giles, rg 2 3 Kump, Ig 6 11 McKinght, rg 0 0 Jewkes, lg 6 0 Totals 36 10 PIPE PLANT U. T. Eggertson, rf. ...... 2 1 uiimer, If 3 5 Nelson, c 2 0 v light, rg 2 0 iJrauy, lg 3 2 iavingston, c 5 0 0 10 Totals 17 8 4 38 Score by quarters : Lions 23 33 58 78 r'ipe Plant ...... 8 19 29 38 TELLURIDE G. T. F. V. Collins, rf 5 4 3 13 iJameis, if 6 1 1 13 jaanson, c 2 2 2 6 F. Leonard, c 0 1 0 0 L. Leonard, rg 0 0 0 0 eggertsen, rg 0 1 1 1 vaido, lg 4 5 2 10 Totals 17 14 9 43 JR. CHAMBER G. T. F. 2 P. 6 7 6 5 0 mart, if 2 4 now, If 3 1 1 Snell, If .3 0 0 Kavachivich, c 1 4 3 Kirkham, c 0 0 0 Crowton. rg 5 2 2 12 Biddulph, rg 0 0 0 0 Murdock, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 11 8 3G Score by quarters: Telluride 1 12 3343 Junior Chamber . . 8 20 29 36 union pacific BUS DEPOT Will Moye To New Location 1st No. & 1st West Effective January 20th New Location Will Be Remodeled An Up-to-date and Modern BUS DEPOT! New Loal Service Between SALT LAKE and PAYSON and All Intermediate Points Y Bus TicketsXEverywhere PHONE 310 4 Jess Scpyille, Agent 0 4 2 8 0 4 0 4 2 8 Pace BENNETT'S G. T. F. P. MilleU, rf 7 10 4 18 E. Kimball, If ..3 4 4 10 xinudsen, c 1 0 0 2 Reeves, rg 0 1 0 0 R. Kimball, lg 3 0 0 6 Wilson, g 5 3 111 Beckstead, g 1 .0 0 2 Totals . . . 20 18 9 49 UNIVERSITY MARKET G. T. F. P. M. Booth, rf 3 4 3 9 iverson, If 9 7 4 22 hflet, c 2 0 0 4 Jenkins, rg 2 1 0 4 Pardoe, lg 4 2 1 9 W. Booth, g 0 0 0 0 Mangum, g 7 2 2 16 Totals 27 16 10 64 Score toy quarters: Univ. Market . . 16 32 43 64 cSennett's 7 18 37 49 Collins, referee: Bullock, umpire. um-pire. METZ OOPS PIUZE OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 17 CP Dick Metz. Chicago professional, was $1,200 richer today as he and his contemporaries warmed up for the San Francisco match play open tournament which starts tomorrow. to-morrow. Metz picked up that prize yesterday yes-terday when he defeated E. J. (Dutch) Harrison at Oak Park. 111., by one stroke in an 18-hole playoff play-off for the Oakland open title. They were tied on Sunday after 72 holes of medal play. NONE INJURED IN AIRLINER CRASH CROYDON, England, Jan. 17 U.R One of the Imperial Airways Air-ways new $200,000 air liners crashed upon lan.Tng at Croydon airfield today but without injury to any of th$ 22 passengers or crew. Four Americans including Webb Miller, war correspondent and European manager of. the United Press, were on board. and World Famous U. S. TIRES Tire Repairing BBIE.1HALL BROS. 121 WEST 1ST NORTH Provo Phone 260 HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve. im-prove. Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget! SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and . Make Application Now for Early Spring Building! MHA J! 13 PVWmQu' STARTS... 2 26 LOMfi UrEwF0WEt 2 6 rJj Qnnr trmrf ,Tr 1 13 with op to 26 per cent n n I f mora power-ffaaent- u 0 ly inorfsc 0 12 fr. TKtrtE-SfAlEB CASS. Am COKSTKtXmON c :V fVXX WtlDCD POSTS 6 78 --' JCgAPUATflOXlDCS F. P. 11 u n i in hi i m i i I I 14 s - s' - |