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Show V 1... " r . . . 7- t TIVO FAST BALL CLUBS TO MEET -AT PROVO GYKI Provo Lions will bring Utah State league competition to the Provo high school gym Saturday night when they line up against the fast Watkins motor crew of Brigham City. J It will be one of the fastest games seen in Provo this year if the rosters of the two ball clubs mean anything. Former Brigham Young and Utah State stars make up the two teams. Both outfits have won their first league games and will be out t& keep the slate clean towards to-wards the state title. On the Provo club are Fred and Don Dixon, Earl (Duke) Giles, LaVar Kump, Male Booth, Bill Pardoe, Neal McKnight, Floyd Giles, Don Sneddaker, Bill Mangum, Ivan Iverson and Jackson Jack-son Jewkes. The Brigham City trew toasts a galaxy of stars, former collegiate collegi-ate luminaries, among them. Jay Whitman, star guard on Ott Romney's conference championship champion-ship team; Floyd and Wayne Millett and Mark Bailiff of BYU fame; Glen Worthington, Elmo Garff, Bob Bunker, Floyd Ras-mus.sen Ras-mus.sen and Eldon Watson, former for-mer Aggie players. The teams are playing college caliber basketball according to officials who have watched them in action. Considerable improvement improve-ment is noted from game to game, as the players become more accustomed to eac"h other. - The game Saturday will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Tickets-are Tickets-are being sold by the Lions club members and may-' also be had at the drug stores. Pnpul&r prices' are in effect with a special am cession to the ladies. County Courts (Continued From Page One) precinct justice of the peace-ships. - Likewise, city and town justices of the peace would be limited to jurisdiction only of city and town ordinances. The court would arrange its own calendar and meet in different sections sec-tions of the county. The court would have limited probate jurisdiction juris-diction and its jurisdiction in civil suits would be raised from $1,000 to $1,500 maximum in claims. Enough business can be assur-red assur-red the courts even in the sparsely-settled counties to make them well-paying institutions. Fees now going chiefly to justices of the peace themselves would go into county coffers and would pay en-penses en-penses of ooerating the court. Another advantage, Mr. Dunford states, would be an improvement in uniformity of administration of the criminal law. In some areas a justice may penalize by a fine of $10 to $15 for an offense which may draw a $100 fine in a neighboring neigh-boring justice's precinct. Formal legal requirements would be simplified. The bill establishes as drawn up now a short form of pleading in criminal cases m misdemeanors mis-demeanors as is now used in felony actions. BASKETBALL! PROVO HIGH GYMNASIUM Utah State League vs. of Brigham City Tickets on l'rovo Herald - Hedauist Tim ore ISJnc 1 anl O - 1 (- " AivrtJ. A U1IU it I rovo Drug: Larsen Studio - Tribune-Telegram FIVE HOME-GAME SEASON TICKETS For Men .... $1.00 For Women s . 75c General Adm. 35c - Students With Cards 25c This adv. Courtesy of Sut'ton Cafe - Tri-State Lumber Birrell Bottling and Utah Oil Refining Co. '- " c : r " r n DRAPERIES - SLIP LABOR CHARGES PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED DURING JANUARY and FEBRUARY! DIXON - TAlflLQR - MMSSkiUL EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 Lead Provo Lions Against Watkins Saturday V ' ' '-vi f - , fvi' - ' i ' k r.zTJi ' ' t X &l ' v v - . , . v ' f - ' I f - ' " r"l - I P.-, .- -n "Kt'' ' , ,-, mmmmm k:-. ss- 2',!l! ''!-! tJ. - t: IT':,.:::- y ' v i , iB iyV S::::.:;:i r- ? ' ' fex' V ' ' ' ' ! - - , Earl (Duke) Giles, left, and Don (Sanky) Dixon hold down regular positions on the fat Provo Lions team whu-h tangles vith Watkins Motor Saturday night at the Provo high gym. (illes and Dixon are two of the seven former "Y" varsity men who make up the big portion eJ the lions' squad. Spotlight Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight light-weight champion, continued along a successful comeback trail today. to-day. Canzoneri, who looks like Babe P-uth and who now is 30, gave Wally Hally, 22 year old Los Angeles fighter, a sound beating beat-ing at Denver last night. . . Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican lightweight, was a 2-1 favorite to defeat A morose Logan of New Haven -in a 10-rounder tonight at-j New York. . . . Trap shooting will make its debut us an indoor sport tomorrow at the opening of the International Sportsmen's show at Chicago. . . Leo Freisinger, Chicago, as certain cer-tain of a place on the eight-man skating team which will represent repre-sent the United States at the Olympic games in Finland next year, Freisinger lowered the Am erican 500-meter record in Olym- pic speed skating trials yesterday at Oconorrtowoc, Wis. NO SKATING There will be no skating at the North park rink tonight, reports Commissioner Jesse Haws. An early morning rain has made the condition of the ice unfavorable, un-favorable, he said. Skating will be resumed as soon as the temp erature is favorable. SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 P. M. Sale At- 3 Star Special! UPHOLSTERY PIONEER, THIRD WIN V MEN HOOP BATTLES WESTERN DIVISION (Stake "M" Men) W. Fourth 3 Pioneer 3 Third 4 Sixth 2 -Second 0 L. 1 1 2 3 Pet. .750 .750 .068 .400 .000 Thursday's Scores Pioneer 40, Sixth 82. Third 47, Second 39. Sixth and Second pushed Pio j neer and Third to the limit last night before losing by close scores Pioneer defeated the Sixth warders ward-ers by a 40-32 score, Third won from Second 47-39. Eastern teams and Fourth rested over the week while the Western teams caught up on the schedule. The wins Thursday kept Pioneer Pio-neer and Third in the race for the title along with Fourth. Fourth and Pioneer are half a game ahead of Third, having dropped but one game each. The entire Pioneer team had to play good ball to win over Sixth. Fliflet, lanky Sixth forward for-ward tallied 15 points. Wright, a guard, clipped in 10 to help Fh flet keep the Sixth in the thick of things Manson and Daniels were too hot at the hoop to allow Third to lose. Dixon also turned in a good performance for Hiird. Second kept close to the winners due to the shooting of Thurgood, Cook, Madsen and Olsen. Summaries: SIXTH WARD G. T. F. P. Fliflet. rf 1 . . 6 7 3 15 Clark. If 0 0 0 0 Weieht. c 2 3 1 5 Christensen, rg 1 0 0 2 Wrisht. le 1 4 4 2 10 Totals 13 4 6 32 PIONEER G. T. F. P. Mitchell. If 4 4 1 9 rCarter, c 4 5 1 1 1 2 10 Newren, rg 3 1 7 1 11 1 1 Olsen, lg 5 Duff in, lg U CQYERS 'Little Women' Coming to Provo Again screen fans may walk arm in arm with Louisa M. Alcott into the romantic glories of the Sixties, mack to the days when women were dainty as well as beautiful, and men bowed with the grace of knighthood. The sentence, enough to make the lovers of "Little Women'v-1 anu iney numoer into tne minions weep with joy, is realized through the medium of the screen and RKO Radio's picturization coming to the Provo theater Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Jo played by Katharine Hepburn, Amy played play-ed by Joan Bennett, Meg played by Jean Parker. This engagement is the Provo theater's response to the hundreds in their community which haVe asked the management to book "L.ittle Women" again. Into the clothes and character oi me aasning Laurie . comes Douglas Montgomery. Paul Lukas is the lumbering, lovable Fritz Bhaer, the learned man of the city whose courtship enus in me oia nomestead of the March's. John Davis Lodge is Brooke, wno marries Meg. .' . , yn tne same program with -Ajiue women'' will be a first run -Sfction hit, "In Early Art zona,"a" musical novelty and lat est Movietone news. TAKE EXAMS Junior and senior students in elementary education at Brierham Young universtiy took a standard achievement test in fundamental elementary school subjects Thurs day under the direction of Professor Pro-fessor Joseph Sudweeks of the faculty of education : $n Woods, g 1, 1 0 0 2 Totals 17 12 6 40 THIRD WARD G. T. F. P. f'ace, rf n 1 Richmond, If i 2 Manson, c 5 5 Greener, rg: i 2 0 0 0. 2 3 13 0 2 5 9 0 2 Dixon, lg 2 11 Damico, f i o uameis, f g 3 1 19 Fielding, g 0 1.0 0 Totals 19 25 9 47 SECOND WARD G. T. F. P. Thurgood. rf 4 4 2 10 Cook, If 5 3 in Madsen, c 3 2 2 8 Dahlquist, rg ...... 0 211 Olsen, le 31 17 Hinckley, c 0 10 0 "ay. g ..10 0 2 Totals .16 13 7 39 Beckstead, referee; Crowton. um pire. .- " PROVO DRUG CO. 23 North University Ave. f-V rORTiFy sht COLDS rn 1 fPKu . aST" J (1 O I PAGE THREE THEATER BOYS II IN 28-26 TILT INDUSTRIAL. LEAGUE W. Li. Pet Intermountain Theaters 2 0 1.000 Provo Ulch Faculty .. 2 0 1.000 Bureau of Reclamation 1 1 Junior Chamber 0 1 Provo Herald 0 1 Safeway Stores O 2 .500 .000 .000 .000 Thursday's Scores Provo High Faculty 46, Junior Chamber 37. Intermountain Theaters 28, Safeway; Safe-way; Stores 26. Bureau of Reclamation 43, Herald 31. Intermountain Theaters and Provo High Faculty kept out in front of the Industrial league Thursday night with wins over Safeway Stores and Junior Chamber. Cham-ber. The Theater team pulled out with a 28-26 win over Safeway in the closest game of the evening. The Faculty outfit turned in an impressive victory over the Jay-cees, Jay-cees, 46-37. In the other game, Bureau of Reclamation broke into the win column by defeating Provo Herald 43-31. Provo Faculty members led the Jaycees all the way to make them the team to beat for the title. It was 23-17 at half time. Reece, Sellers and Madsen were the big gruns for the winners. The Safeway-Theater game was close all the way through. Booth, Martin and Dusenberry scored all but two points for the theater outfit. Reclamation had too much power pow-er for the Herald squad. Shelton and Nysonger played good games for the winners. La Vert Christensen Christen-sen looked best for the Herald team. He scored 17 points under some close guarding. The Herald five outscored the Bureau fcn the second half, the score beiner 24-9 at the end of the second quarter. bummariea, , JUNIOR CHAMBER G. T. F. P. Garrett, f 2 1 0 4 Bailey, f 4 2 0 8 Snell, c 3 5 1 7 Biddulph, g 8 0 0 16 Kirkham, g 1 1 0 2 Totals 18 9 1 37 PROVO HIGH FACULTY Reece, f 8 7 2 18 Madsen, f 4 2 1 9 Sellers, c 4 2 0 8 Tanner, g 4 1 1 9 Bench, g 1 2 0 2 Totals 21 14 4 46 INTERMOUNTAIN THEATERS G. T. F. P. Braunagel, f 0 8 Booth, f 3 4 Elliot, c 0 1 Dusenberry, g 3 5 Dixon, g 0 0 Martin, f 5 4 Maungh, c 0 0 Paxman, g 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 11 0 0 1 1 Totals 11 25 6 28 SAFEWAY STORES Graham, f 4 3 0 8 Sayer, f 0 0 0 0 Peterson, c 3 0 0 6 Arnold, g 1 0 0 2 erry, g 0 0 0 0 Larsen, f 1 2 1 3 Morgan, f. 1 1 0 2 Hancock, g 0 1 1 1 sears, g 0 0 0 0 Benovent, g 2 2 0 4 Totals 12 9 2 26 BUREAU OF RECLAMATION G. T. F. P. Ingstrum, f .3 2 1 7 Shelton, f 5 1 0 10 Steel, c 2 2 0 4 Nisonger, e 4 2 0 8 Ferren, g 2 1 0 4 Jacobson, f 1 0 0 2 Weight, f 1 0 0 2 Jensen, g 0 0 0 0 Bieling; g 3 1 0 6 Totals 21 9 1 43 PROVO HERALD Christensen. f. 7 7 3 17 K. Rasmuson, f 1 0 0 2 Hinckley, c 2 1 0 4 Lindstrom, g. 0 0 0 - 0 D. Collins, g 2 1 0 4 Moore, f. , 0 0 0 0 Sumner, f. o 0 0 0 Seidl, c, 0 0 0 0 Jacob, g. 1 1 o 2 F. Collins, g". ...... . 1 002 Totals -'0 v- 14 10 3 31 ...... N EWYORfC Jan 20 aiETo- dayar custom ' smelters . prices for aeuverea metais: - BEAT SAFE WAY (cents per", lb) : -: Copper: r; electrolytic "OiU, export ex-port 10.275; casting fob refinery 10.775J, lake; delivered U 3-8; Tin:;. New- York- 4.85-.90; Cast St IUiS-v4.70S:;4:4.nv Zinc: New York 4JB4: East St. B, Y. U. Meets Utah In Big Seven Fracas At 'Y9 Gym Tonight More than 1600 fans will crowd the "Y" women's gym tonight as the Cougars tangle with Utah. Brigham Young's varsity squad rested from any practice last night the first time with the exceptions of Sundays since the Kimball-Millet Coached crew started drills the middle of November. No-vember. Law of averages, psychological aspects and all seem to faor the Cougars In their first conference con-ference win tonight. However, Utah has a great ball club ... although al-though not so tall, probably the fastest in the "Big-7" conference. The game will start at 8 p. m. On the starting lineup for the Cougars will be Ralph Crowton and Glenn Allen, forwards; Fred Weimer, center, and Vir Rich-ins Rich-ins and Jack Christensen, guards. There are still plenty of tickets tick-ets for the game, C. 1a Voir Jensen, athletic manager, reported report-ed at noon today. Tickets may be had at Hedquist Drug No. 1 and at the ladies' gym where the ticket office opens at 7 o'clock. 'YELLOW JACK' (Continued From Page One) dramatization a problem. Continuous Continu-ous action throughout, with scene changing during total black-out of the stage solved the difficulty. Lighting was very well handled during the entire production. Outstanding in characterizations characteriza-tions were Lafe Terry as the indomitable in-domitable Major Reed; Clifton Clinger as the Cuban Agramonte; Deloy McMullin as Doctor Fin-ley. Fin-ley. Twain Tippetts received spontaneous spon-taneous ovation from the capacity capaci-ty audience as he capably handled hand-led humorous and drama-packed lines of the martyr. Dr. Lazear. Twice he and Bob Johnson as Dr. Carroll were saluted with applause for scenes well done. Others whom the audience acclaimed ac-claimed were Jack Davies as Stackpoole ; Gwen Colton as Nurse Blake; Sam Flake as Major Gor-gas; Gor-gas; Joe Strickland as assistant Surgeon Ames. Providing laughs to lighten the feeling of the presentation pres-entation Malcolm Booth, aa Irishman Irish-man O'Hara; Bill Pardoe as McClelland; Mc-Clelland; Lorraine Adams as Brinkerhof ; Pete Speros as Busch and Russell Hakes as Private Dean, drew the applause of theater thea-ter goers for their consistency in role. Supporting the principals were Marvin Smith, Julius Bertrand, Bud Evans, Alton Merrill, Ray Mills, Dean Peay, Charles Jennings, Jen-nings, Mjorrie Roper, Bruce By-land, By-land, Willie Stevens, George Lewis, Lew-is, Howard Dennis, Boyd Lake, Ralph Dabb, William Baker and James Andrews. The play will be repeated in College hall tonight. Curtain will b at 8:15. LAKE HARBOR (Continued From Page One) be graveled for parking space needed by those using the beach for swimming. Completion of the harbor would make Utah lake the. most popular boating place in the state, it is believed. Swimming would be made popular with an improved beach and suggested improve ments. In the winter time the area could be turned over to skating. It was suggested that artesian ar-tesian wells be drilled to flood the frozen areas during the colder weather. Plan Better Road . Mayor Mark Anderson said that road improvements to the lake have already been undertaken undertak-en by the city and that if the recreation project goes through the city will probably pave the stretch. Mr. Trimbel said the CCC would not be able to handle the paving but would aid in the laying of . TU vs. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 AT 8 P. M, I; Tickets on sale at Hedquist : -r" Drug. Wo:; 1 ' i-x ; -' Reserved Seats - $1.00 BASKETBALL uon'cn UVL PROVO MEETS LEW TONIGHT Provo and Lehi will have the spotlight of Alpine attention swung their way tonight as they battle in the best game scheduled for these parts. The Provo-Lehi battle is set for the Lehi gymat 8 p. m. A sophomore sopho-more prelim is scheduled for 7 o'clock. B. Y. high travels to American Fork in the other game that has chances for an upset. The highly touted A. F. team is not nearly as good as doped at the first of the season. The Cavemen lost to Lehi last week in a mild surprise. B. Y. high's Wildcats have a fast, Small ball club and when they are hot at the basket will be hard to beat in local prep play. If they don't pull their punches tonight they may beat American Fork. Lincoln plays at Pleasant Grove in the other Alpine game. Down Nebo way, Tintic will be at ' Spanish Fork and Spring-ville Spring-ville travels to Payson. Nephi gets a bye. gravel and other preparations. Under the National Parks service, the only expense to the sponsor during construction is drawing up of a master plan and giving of technical advice. As soon as the project is finished, under the plan, it will be turned over for maintenance main-tenance to the sponsor. Mayor Anderson said he was sure that the recreation area would be self supporting. A petition formulated by Mr. Wilson and urging the project will be formally passed at meetings nf the seven Utah county wildlife as sociations, sent around for signatures, signa-tures, then sent to Utah's four congressmen, it was decided. Do Yoii Realize Winter Is Just a Month Old? Yet We Are Saving You Real Money at This Midwinter Sale Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS $35 Values $50 Values Winter only began December 21st, Part of January and all of February remain before you will even begin to think of lighter clothing. Suits and topcoats you buy now will be appropriate for March, April and even May. Next September you'll start wearing them again, for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are good for more than one season. So the wise thing to do is to replenish your wardrobe now while prices are reduced and you have one of the largest exclusive stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, in Utah to choose from. You also cartsave on hats, shoes, shirts, mackinaws and sweaters . at our midwinter sale. n W t: : : i s : Style leadership " v : :,v - - GALEtlTO WANTS TO MEET LOUIS NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0U The beer taps were wide open and the customers stood 10 deep around the bar in Tony Galento'a tavern over in Orange, N. J today listening to the fat man who walks like a barrel repeat over and over: ,. 'Get me da't bum Joe Louis, lit moider him. Dey'U hold me for manslaughter." Last he won one-round knockout over Bresciaj the wild bull from the pampas.. In the mimis of many who saw the fight, there was the question! "Is Galento a superman or just phoney?" Last night's affaic proved nothing. $ It drew 9,087 persons and last ed exactly one minute and 41 seconds. sec-onds. Galento threw a couple oi left . hooks to Urn stomach an4 Brescia winced. The left flashed; again and Brescia went down for no count. Another left manj claimed they neber even saw it I to the stomach and Brescia was on the floor, grimacing. It seem ed the man was dying. The refl eree counted 10, and he snapped to his feet as if he'd just stepped out of a shower. f Galento was mad. He claimed Brescia quit. Brescia said he wal struck a low blow that tempo rar? ily paralyzed him for 10 seconds. "I'm through ' catrryin guys,i Galento said. "I hits this bunf with an easy one, sorta settin him up. And what's he do? He gits himself counted out. Here after I'm gonna give dem everyi thing I got insteada tryin' to finl ish dem easy like." J GOLF TOURNEY OPENS i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 (UJ9 'It's every man for himself toi day as 32 of the nation's leading golfers amateurs and profession als get down to business in the annual San Francisco match plajt open tournament .of the Lakeside Country club links. 5 They'll fire away in two, "sud den death" 18-hole rounds thaf will trim the field to eight bye nightfall. Twice more tomorrow! they tangle and the two luckjj men will meet Sunday over the 36-hole route for the winner's $5,000. : $40 - $45 Values 75 l:A7 -JCS Louis. 4 ' - , . ,iw . - -s- - - i |