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Show 4! -A3 efcb&H - Tite SELLOUT. BY Better Be Good 3 f Bask -.- . j. .-: T 'rsv- PrOVCh JLl G A i IE TEE INDICATION Cougars vs. Redskins! With, game time but. 24 hours away, both teams are booked in uto& shape? and the fans are more enthusiastic then, they have been for three or four years. . Tickets were selling fast this afternoon and all indications point for a full house when the visiting Utes - line up agains Brigham xoung at 8 p. m. r- The - "Y" womtna' gym, site of - the ball game, gets a bit of razzing before and after each game due to: its cramped seating facilities but the "Y" officials are of the opinion opin-ion that nearly 2,000 fans can be taken care of. This would leave but few turned away from the game. The playing floor is prac tically the same area as the -Logan and Deseret gym courts. May Stj Je Snifted Aa lor the "narrow' playing floor, everything is in favor of the home team. With this in mind Coaches Eddie Kimball and Floyd Millet t have shifted the type of play for the varsity regulars when they lineup against Utah. The Cougars have put in three secret practice sessions this week behind locKed aoors. Just vAnat - the "Y" mentors will spring against the visitors remains to be seen but it is thought ' Brigham Young will be slowed Ndown on defense de-fense in aA effort to stop the Utes from making setups. Crowton, Frances and Allen have been practicing set shots which will be resorted to if Utah works a zone defense. Coach Kimball said this morning morn-ing that he would start the same team which has been in at the opening whistle most of the season; sea-son; Crowton, Allen, forwards; veimer, center; ruchins and Christensen, guards. Brink, at torward, and Cannon, guard, are being groomed to take care of the sub Ding. Overly, also, may get in at guard. Only Deav-itt, Deav-itt, reserve center, will not be ready for action Friday. Deavitt turned an ankle in practice and it is doubtful whether it will work into shape. Brigham Young will be up against an experienced Utah crew-Four crew-Four of the tive Utes are seniors, while the "Y" has but one senior Christensen, three juniors Crowton, Crow-ton, Allen and Richins, and one sophomore Weimer. Having lost three close games to the leading ' teams of the conference, con-ference, Ji-Y.U. wiUbe.ii,awd position to defeat the Utes. Utah comes to Provo after a victory over Colorado Agg.-es and must take Brigham Young and Denver ' m 8trae mis' wee. to keep in the title chase. Metal Prices .NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (Today's (To-day's custom smelters -prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: Electrolytic 11 1-4, export ex-port 10.275; casting fob refinery, 10.77 Vz, lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 46.65. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. The average rvan has a vocabulary vocabu-lary of 7000 to 10,000 words, while the man in certain skilled occupations has approximately 20,000 words in his vocabulary. VIRGIL J. SMITH General Insurance and Auto Loans LifeT Auto, Fire, Plate Glass Burglary, Casualty, Etc OFFICE 267 E. 7 X. PHONE 960, Provo, Utah SERVICE We REPAIR and SERVICE All Makes fladios :: Washers :: Refrigerators A Large Stock of Parts, together with Trained Experts, Assures Our Customers of r PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE Ralphs Radio & Appliance Company 83 NCRTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 618 Out of Town Customers Phone Us Collect IX0N IT ' , S ' V ' ' 1 , A- x Jack Dempsey, left, and Red Barman. Clarence (Red) Burman, right, is the newest young heavyweight to hop into the limelight at the . expense ex-pense of Tommy Fair. Burman dealt the Welshman his fifth straight defeat in this country at MadisonSquare Garden. The Baltimore boy had belter be good. He is a protege of Jack Dempsey, Demp-sey, left. Jew Highway to Mercur Help to Rabbit Hunters BY K. L. DUBOIS FAIRFIELD For the first time in history a well gravelled highway has just been completed which connects Utah valley and Cedar valley. Extending westerly from Lehi, it passes through Cedar Fort. Fainield and on to Mercur, a distance of thirty miles. The commissioners are to be commended com-mended on this piece of work, for the payrolls of the mines and mills ot Mercur alone, mean much to the north end of Utah county. -"This Mghwaywilf be kept'tpten at all times, bince a good blanket of snow now covers Cedar Valley sportsmen and gun clubs should find plenty of their favorite win-. ter snooting. The farmers of this region will be only too glad to have a few thousand rabuits shot out of the picture. Not long ago the Western Arms, Salt Latce City, staged a ratoit hunt here. Approximately ten thousand rabbits were killed in a single day. Western Arms had intended distributing them to the needy of their city. But the problem of getting them out of the valley was too much. Of course, with the highway we now have, no trouble like this should be anticipated. Orientals tie a silken thread about the slender body of the praying mantis and attach it to their wrists. Here the insect soon learns to. take bits of meat offered of-fered it. HAUE YOU TAKE ADUAHT AGE Of- Trvv AYL0R KxUSSELUS ISN'T TOO LATE! PAGE .TWO EVENING HERALD; THURSDAY, JANUARY Hayivards, Stage? SKICltW plus mm FOR SUNDAY With Friday night set aa' the deadline for reservations on the buses, plansTfor the huge community com-munity ski carnival to be held-at Daniels canyon Sunday are completed. com-pleted. ,; lA 'r'-' Buses win leave Provo - at- 8 a. 'Tand return In the afternoon. Competitive events are sched-uledxto sched-uledxto begiii at 10 a. m. at the aite near the head of Daniels can yon, about 19 miles southeast of Heber. Seven events and prizes for first and second place winners have been listed: ' Men's advanced atalom First prize, ski Jacket given by Mose Lewis Men's Cldthing store; second sec-ond prize, a wool sport sweater given by Shriver's clothing store. Men's intermediate slalom first prize, prodders given by the Timp Ski club; second prize wax kit by Carlson's Sporting Goods store. Men's down mountain event First prize, hickory skis given by Consolated Wagon and Machine Co.; second prize, ski bindings from Bennett's. Cross country (against time) First prize, ski boots from Sears mittena from Carlson's. Women's slalom First prize, sports .sweaer from Firmage's; second prize, parka ski cap from Lewis Ladies. Women's downhill event First prize. Ski cap from Taylor Bros.; second prize, ski socks from Er-canbrack's. Er-canbrack's. Children's downhill race First prize, sweater from J. C. Penney's; seqpnd. prize, goggle f rora atjr I Dave Crowton of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be general gen-eral chairman for the competitive events. He will handle the an nouncements and take care of the timing and other particulars. He will be assisted 'by B. J. Kruger, also a Jayqee member. The Timpanogos Ski club is sponsoring the carnival. Working on the various committees are Mrs. Edgar A. Poe, Mrs. Bill Carlson Carl-son and Mrs. Charles Thomas, donations do-nations and prizes; Dave BeeSley and Shirl Wilson, transportation; De Witt .Jacobsen and Bert Woot-ton Woot-ton publicity;and JSlvin Anderson and Dave Beesley, concessions. A loud speaking system will be installed at the site for announcements announce-ments during the day. Hot food and sundries may be bought at a concession stand which will be operated by the Ski club. Special paths have been made from the road to the hill for participants par-ticipants and onlookers. Special exhibition events featuring-exper- ienced skiers from Salt Lake City have been planned. "You don't have to be an ex - perienced skier to come out and participate Sunday," Mr. Poe said today. "Help promote local winter sports by. being there and having the time of your life." SCORES Kansas 37, Missouri 32. Oregon 57, Washington State 31. Montana Mines 43, Carroll 29. Gonzaga 37, Whitman 30. Navy 82, Pennsylvania 22. St. John's 42, Fordham 31. Long Island U. 64, New York A. C. 43. Corrfeil 41, Yale 36.v Princeton 32, Columbia 27. Drake- 35, Iowa State 33. From the standpoint of history birds have been of practical use Ll? manlrinri In oarrvinor . mtar j since the earliest days. 20 30 Hot Scrap' In . 4 W. Pet. llayward's Market .. viOOOO jEjevea? :'v 2 '0 Spear Lumber ...... 2 0 1.009 iwentv-Thlrty 0 Z .0H) &t,r' Veuday' Scores Hayward's Market 49, Twenty- Levenl Qrem 23. ,J Spear Lumber 63, CCC 33. .Twenty-Thirty club v tlirew a scaretnto Hayward's' Market last night as the three top Commercial Commer-cial " teams continued to win. ; ! Kayward'si was lucky to come out with a '49-48 victory after the iead ' had changed back and forth through . most of the game: Spear Lumber poured in the baskets to win from CCC 53-23 in a lively contest. Leven's was too powerful for Orem. The store crew won the game, 45-23. . 7 jbnnsou and Madsen tucked in 30 points between them to lead the Hay ward team to victory. Jones tanked nine field goals and picked up three ioul ptcnes to Keep the 20-30 club in the race. Hatisen also looked good at a forward for-ward Job tor the cluo. Leven's had too much all-round ability for Orem. Greener and Peterson were the only Orem players to click. CCC had little chance for a win against Spear. The Lumber cew was in ine lead at every quarter, 9-7 26-16 and 31-21. summaries: HAYWARDS G. Johnson, rf 9 T. F. 3 2 20 rteese, if 3 xiayward, c 3 0 2 1 4 4 0 U a 0 6 1 5 2 2 2 10 Bunnell, rg 2 wiscomb, lg 0 Madsen, f 4 Aayior, g 0 It Totals j. 21 14 2o.ao ci.mt 7. 4$ G. T. R P. Jones, rf 9 3 1 2 2 3 21 Newton, If 0 Larsen, c 1 Christensen, rg . 1 0 0 2 4 1 ,3 Christensen, lg 3 2 0 6 Hansen, f 7 Olsen, c 0 chamberlain, g 0 1 0 14 1 0 JQ 0 0 Totals 21 12 6 48 LEVEN'S G. T. McKnlght, rf 4 1 F. P. 0 8 3 9 1 3 0 4 0 12 0 6 1 3 0 0 0 0 Meniove, if 3 jeroc, c 1 Olsen, rg , . bayer, lg 6 Uixon, t ,3 ooite, c 1 Pacheco, g 0 Jensen, g 0 Totals 20' V 5 45 OREM G. T. F. P. Greener, rf 4 0 0 8 Kitchen, If .... Petersen, c . . Carroll, rg . . In. Peterson, lg 1 5 1 3 3 4 1 7 ..00 ... i3 2 0 0 1 1 naymore, l O U KirK, g 3 0 0 0 0 ; 3 25 Totals 11 11 spear Lumber G. T. F. P; Kump, rf sartci, it christensen, c 5 a 0 5 0 2 1 7 0 4 1 2 O 0 0 2 0 10 1 u 1 1 1 11 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 14 iiiitcheii, rg nansen, lg ianuco, i ,. rfailey, g . , ftneimolL, g Totals . . . 25 9 4 53 G. T, F. P. t 2 1 15 CCC Halversdn, rf alitis, tt .Vi xmmett, ic . . lark, it ... S 1 3 4 1 4 2 0 2 1 7 11 0 0 t-amb'; lg; 0 1 van Wagenen, g .... o 0 Totals iW. i 14 12 5 33 ftexeree, Collins ; umpire, Bullocit, GALEHTO f iGUrS BTiESCIA YORK, Jan. 19 (CH) - rony,. Galento, never one to do things In a sniaU way, climbs into the ring tonight to try . to Knock Jorge xteescia: down the -throats 6f all those who doubt that the signor is the: No. 1 cnaUeneer lor Joe Louis' title. All controversial details have been settled: and , Promoter- Harry Mendel expects 11,000 persons in the Ariaory. bills- available: All bill introduced into tbe state legislature aj weir sit Uia nittionsJ are being filed for public, use and. inspectidn;,at the office of ' th Chamber of ccanmerce. Jiere, re porta Clayton .Jenkins, secretary. -Copies are also kept on hand of ; the Congressional Record, senate sen-ate and bouse journals, ' STRIKES TO j SPARE ,BQwIingDQnt!s A slow, accurate ball is The Sport Spotlight By UNITED PRESS Patty Befg, red-haired National Women's golf champion from Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, seemed a safe bet today to continue " her monopoly on the annual tltlist tournament at Augusta, Au-gusta, Ga, Patty, who won the last two, was six strokes ahead of the field with a round to go. Her 54 -hole total in the medal play tourney was 239. . . Clifton Earl (Cliff) Heathcote, 40, for 17 years a National league outfielder, died at his York, Pa. home. He played principally with the Chicago Cubs. His last season in the majors before he retired four years ago was with the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies. . . A Los Angeles Superior Court judge ordered Wilbur Brubaker. Pittsburgh Pirates infielder, to pay his father $25 a month for six months. The father, Charles Brubaker, Bru-baker, 58, sought $100 per month J- support f ron his2&y4a-old on s $7500 baseball salary. The judge said he thought Brubaker was in good health and should go out and find himself a job. . . Edward Barrow, new president of the New York Yankees, indicated indi-cated the club had no job for Babe Ruth, whose potent bat helped help-ed keep Yankee stadium turnstiles clicking many years. Barrow said the organization was quite complete, com-plete, and he believed, competent. He said he didn't think it would be "quite cricket" to fire someone to make a job for Ruth. Forty-two ball players will start training for the Philadelphia Athletics Ath-letics at Lake Charles, La., March 1, under tutelage of Connie Mack Oilie Carnegie, Buffalo outfield er, cracked out 45 home runs in the International league last season, sea-son, official averages showed today. to-day. In the 54-year history of the In-ternattonal In-ternattonal league, only four players play-ers ever bettered that mark Joe Hauser, 63 in 1930; Buzz Ar-lett, Ar-lett, 54 in 1922, and George Puc-cinelli, Puc-cinelli, 53 in 1935... Lon Warneke, St. Louis Cardinals' Cardi-nals' pitching ace, has signed his 1939 contract. . .six Boston Red Sox players Lefty Grove, Jack Wilson, Jim Bagby. Joe Heving, Gene Desautels, Bobby Doerr, have signed ... Tony Galento is a 2-1 favorite to beat Jorge Brescia, Argentina heavyweight, in their ten-rounder at Newark, N. J., tonight. Brigham Young University ' . ;v -'r- Presents '4YEIX0W (A Dramatization of y Yellow Under Direction of DR. and MRS. TV EARL PARDOE COLLEGE HALL 8:15 p. m. THURSDAY, Jan. 19 arid FRIDAY, JanV 20 Admission-40c All Seats --19 1939 5 v V.V-VA xx tit v-.-Vhii better than a swift, wild one. BY DON BEATTY World AO-Events Champion Don't use too much speed. A slow, accurate ball is better than a swift, wild one. Don't exert ; yourself . Take it easy and take your time and learn faster. Don't grip the ball too tightly. tight-ly. Don't deliver it with the right foot in front. Don't loft it Place it on the alley. Don't think the other fellow has all the luck. Don't get discouraged. dis-couraged. Plug away. You can learn. Things will change. Any able-bodied person with a good eye and ordinary nerve can' become be-come expert with practice, but don't try to learnin a day. Don't expect fa strike every time you hit the head pin. Don't throw away a spare because be-cause you think you were enT titled to a strike. Don't start your delivery with a jump. Walk fast . . . thfSrt four, or five steps, but keep them short. Don't roll a ball down the drive when there is one in the pit. Don't tell anyone what you are going to do. WaiVmUl-atArthe--gatn. and tell them what you did do . . ..if it's good. NEED FARM FUNDS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 U.E Need for additional funds to rehabilitate farmers in Califoirga, Arizona, Nevada and Utah was expressed today by R. W. Hollen-berg, Hollen-berg, assistant regional director of the Farm Security administration. administra-tion. He said $1,000,000 would be needed for rehabilitation loans through the fiscal year ending in Jury to supplement $3,500,000 already al-ready allotted to the district. : LEGAL NOTICES ! Probate and ; Guardianship Notices f Consult County Clerk or the j Respective Signers for Forth- l I er Information. V : NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Edward H. Holt, Decreased. Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his residence at 551 North Second East Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 25th day of May, 1939 PAUL M. HOLT, Administrator of the Estate of Edward H. Holt, Deceased. J. Rulon Morgan, Attorney for said Administrator. Pub. Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 1939. JACK" the Dread Plague- Fever) To Tangier Saturday WUkWaikinsM 1 ..Undoubtedly the fastest loop in the statc--the Utah State .league wilt send two teams into ,competi-tioni ,competi-tioni at - Provo Saturday night in the Provfe higfr gym. It will be Provo Lions vs. Wat-kins Wat-kins i Motor of Brigham City. Game time is set for 8 p. m. Both outfits are bolstered with former college all-stars so . the game should be one of the fastest seen in Provo this. year. Dixon Manager - y Fied (Buck) Dixon is the player-manager for the Provo team. On the starting lineup for the Lions Saturday will probably be Malcolm Booth and Don (Sanky) Dixon, forwards; Earl (Duke) Giles, ' center; and LaVar Kump and Neal McKnlght, guards. All but McKnight have played for Brigham Young university. Giles, in his hey day at the "Y", was the greatest tip in artist ever turned out of the Rocky Mountain conference. Kump has been shu'teu to guard to make room for several of the squad members to play at forwara. te is the best bail rustler on the team and is turning in some good games at his new position. The Dixons are just as hot at the basket as ever and can be counted on to make a good share of the team's points. Old Aggie Stars The lest oi tne squad is maJe up of Floyd Giles, one of the outstanding out-standing players in the city Recreation Rec-reation league; Don Sneddaker, a former regular for the University Univer-sity of Idaho; Bill Mangum, one of the hot shots in city piay; Ivan Iverson and Bill Pardoe, varsity men at the "Y" last year; and Jackson Jewkes, Cougar football star who has been turning in some good games at guard. WatKins Motor has several former for-mer "Y" greats on the squad: Jay Whitman, Bloyd and Wayne Millet Mil-let and Mark Ballif. Also listed are former U. S. A. C. stars: Glen Wor.t.mgton, Elmo Garff, Bob Bunker, Floyd Rasmussen and Elddn Watson. Both Provo Lions and Watkins have won one game. Along with Gemnaell club, they are leading: the state play. If automobile engine bolts are not tightened frequently, the various va-rious units of the driving system may become seriously misaligned. ENDS TONITE! KkkMl Wkaka Jen 1 CfcikCki4lM Second Hit "PRISON TRAIN" Starts Tomorrow ! Look Who's Here On the Screen! One of the Screen's Most Popular Western Stars! and There's Still More! FtatMring LULU BELLE onf SCOTTY 4Dick Tracy Returns" Latest News 1 I m la 25 FROSH WIN ; GRID SWEATERS Twenty-five freshmen football players of Brigham Young university uni-versity were recommended today to receive sweaters by Wayne Soffe, frosh coach. Three of these players, however, will not t'3 presented pre-sented with the awards for thev are on the Greenling basketball squad and will be given basketball basket-ball sweaters. Those winning football letters are: Edgar Rajeck, Bryce Johnson, John-son, Kay Hardy,, Cox Christensen, Christen-sen, Stan Turley, Garth Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Don Brimhall, Eldredge Threet, Sam Maverakus, Marvin McGhauey, Gail Lewis, Frank Whitney, Robert Klug, Ivan Threet, Gene Riska, Garth Seeg-miller. Seeg-miller. Dee Chipman. Owen Dixon, Dix-on, George Wing, George Jackson, Jack-son, Reed Andrews and R. W. Christensen. Roy Evans, Dean Gardner and Don Snow were also eligible for the sweaters but will take the basketball award. MISSIONARIES PLAY Delta Phi, returned missionary organizations from B. Y. U. and Utah, will get a Ht of competK tion Friday afternoon when their hoop teams meet at the Provo hieh school gym at 4:30 p. m. Included on the Y' roster are Gordan Ballantyne, Markland All-red. All-red. Red Warner, Vic Bartholomew, Bartholo-mew, Rex Gourley. Morris Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Waldo LeSeuer, Russell Hakes and Dan Francis. VOID JEWISH DIPLOMAS BERLIN, Jan. 19 U.E The government decreed today that diplomas of Jewish dentists, veterinarians vet-erinarians and druggists were to be voided, effective Jai. 31. It was assumed those affected would no longer be qualified as professional profes-sional graduates. LAST TIMES TONITE! TO NEW TOMORROW! The producers of 'God's Country and the SVoman" and "Valley of ;he Giants" bring you the First All-Color Picture Pic-ture of Canada's Heroic Mounties! Friday 4 p.m. B, Y D. PEP RALLY! . iHea the Coaches Pre-game Predictions! Coaches J Players B, Y. U. Band on Oar Stage! MANY ADDED TREATS cnsKis11 1 I AndttatUthereMon I vmeatt I loftSie I with U a Giant Cast! I ) Extral it L I : 1 . I V I 1 -- i |