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Show 1 t i VPAGE FODB'.T PROVO'OIT A H) S U N DA Y H E R AL D; SUN DA Y, N O V E M B E R 3 0, "1 9 3 0. Jt -ri i V 15 V Action Uncanny Shooting of Dixon Brothers Kegps . Alumni in Running; Hunter, Nelson Have ' Designs On Vacant Center Position. r : toy MAUBICE A. JONES "'. Displaying- an offense that was - brilliant considering the earliness 'of the season, the Cougar varsity l: hoopsters pulled away from the old Grads in the final period to win the '5 first came of the year which was 1 played Friday night in the Ladies' gym, the" final score was 57 to' 49. 'SHaXmlaX Abundant ( . I Coach Komney demonstrated the ' fact that he has a wealth Of mater-, mater-, ial at the Cougar school this year as he sent in three different teams, - all of which worked with remarkable remark-able smoothness Brlnley, Hobison and Johnson, three other players J from lest year's squad, were not in k suits Friday evening, as they are - recuperating from football injuries. I Gem, brilliant' freshman prospect, slsVwas absent.' WiQi this quarlet added to the array of players that 'were m action Friday evening! the VB. Y.U. can safely say that it bas - the best basketball prospects In the history of the scRbol. ; " The center position Is not golnr to be uch a difficult Wsk to fill, ' after all, judging from the way " Slim kelson and. Jim Hunter performed per-formed in the contest. These two lads together with Roblaon will : stage a little war all by themselves I for the' pivot position, and no matter mat-ter whichone is assigned the regu- - lar role, the other two will see - plenty , of action during the year. Nelson's height gave him the tip-off tip-off almost everytime over LUyfoot Reeve, but he acted a little nervous in the pontest. Hunter seldorn got the jump over ttio Alumni center but his accuracy under the basket ' gave him six, ribgers to lead i the ' Varsity scorers. ', Bomney JBeooyers ' X Woddy Roniney has completely j r covered from 5 injuries, sustained In football - and - played v a great name. ; McRae Magleby also' played I plendjd.ball1at forward and will be a strong contender for : a .tegula fctward berth. '. - Yy - . , .George Cooper and Russ Magle-tyt Magle-tyt regular guards on last , year's squad played clever ball; Magleby demonstrated the fact hat be wail ' again be dangerous on offense, scoring-four baskets in the game. " V - Ferd Evans also played a great . game oi defense "and snagged, three ringers himself, proving to the fans that he is -just as good as he. is touted to be.. Ballif, Tueller and Petersontelaoi played . brilliant ball while in the garnet ; ; . The uncanny shooting of Sahky Dlxonv'who swished the net with ringers fromr all angles r gave, the Alumni ati eerly lesid over jthe- far- slty.vIt 'was rnoi until . the final rnoments of therquarer rthatr the Cougars "closed the " gap. From then on' It was nip and tuck until the waning moments of the gapa-whithe gapa-whithe "varsity r ; forged;, out ' in 'front not to be overhauled Jigajn, Close Battle ,tjt t t ' It was "really a Tiard fought and thrilling batUe.v The old, : Grads done, themselves proud considering the fact that they had not practiced togthr;BotltSaJikylwftek Were ; always - dangerous and both lads outscored the varsity forwards, Sanky ringing up - .IS digits and Buck 14L Reeve at center and How- ard 'at' guardalso placed bang-up ball The score: A VARSITY , Romney. f J?;?X ;XM Staples, f 0 1 0 0 M. Magleby, f .,, ,21 t 5 Luke, f. 0 0. 00 vWhitman, f Fay Evans, f , O.'O 0 0 0 J2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0. 0 '0 00 ,o;o 0 Nelson, c Hunter; c . v. , Cooper, g ... . . :. , F. Evans, g . R." Magleby, g Tueller, .g Chadwlck, g Peterson, gf ft 4 Totals ' ALUMNI G. f . F. P. D. Dixon; f F, Dixon, t : Reeve, c L 7 4 IS 7 2 o; 4 0 0 0 0 14 t , 2 6 0 8 0 4 0 0 Howard,' g'f.iS'v Mopsdn, g . ... , . . - Nisongerr g Smart,- g ', . rY ' 2 0 .1 '-0-M.'l t '- ul' Totals:, ..-.:,.. 21 10 - 7 1 ; : Referee: Simmons.- - , 49 Huhters Destroy 'R, Scott Zlmmeftnan,nn charge -r of. rodeqt nd ' predatory -; ahimal control in the state; ' reports that - the f olowlng animals' were killed . during the month of September, by - tt appers working under the . super , vision - of . the biological survev; - bears,'' 3; bobcats, 17? coyotes, 205r r badgers., 32?' foxes, 1: squnlA, 12; , r:5rcuplnes, 218. There .were; four animals stolen or not parjt saved, .-. mklcir':a- total of animaljf' ac counted for, 4 -, -...-.' '' -J--- , , - 5ee Contest 0- THORN RATES HIGHESTHONOR i - . ' Cougar Halfback Gets Place On All-R. M. C. Teani; Others Mentioned. Paul "Simba" Thorn, B. Y. U a great halfback, was awarded a f int team berth on the Spalding Guide all-Rocky Mountain conference eleven, chosen by C. L. "Poss" Parsons Par-sons of Denver. Eight Utah men were selected on the all-conference team, with Thorn of B, Y. U.. Sawyer,' Colorado tackle and Cannon, Denver guard, preventing a monopoly of Redskins. The Cougars placed no men on the recond team, but Captain Andy Daetrup, guard, and Bliss Hoover, halfback, won well-merited places on the third aggregation. Feur Honorable Mention-Honorable Mention-Honorable mention is given Lloyd Shields, guard; Red Richardson, tackle; "Buke" Robison, end, and "dug" Vacher, quarterback. Walling, Redskin tackle, placed on the second loam, with Croft. "U" guard, on the third. Honorable mention was awarded Forsberg and Tedesco, two more Ute backs. Utah Aggiee failed to place a man on first or second teams, but Nelson, Nel-son, tackle, is awarded a third team post, and honorable mention, was givejn Vranes, center and Remund, ' f uJlback. " Montana State college placed Worthlngtoni end, and DeFrate, quarterback, on the third team, wlfh " honorable mention accorded "Wfagnert guard. The first three teams are as fol lows: first team Watklns and UfeJ xers, (utan). ends; Sawyer (C.U.) and, Johnson (Utah ) , tackles ; Lyb-bert Lyb-bert (Utah) and Cannon (Denver) guards; Jonas (Utah) center; Davis (Utah)" quarterback Chrlstensen (UUh) and Thorn (B.Y.U.) halfbacks; half-backs; Price (Utah) fullback. Second: Sec-ond: teamWilson (C.A.C.) and Loucks (C.UOjends; Wklling (Utah) and L. Starbuck (C.C.) tackles; Buster ,(C.U.) and McGrory (C.a) guards; Brownee (Denver) center; Middlemist " (C.U.) quarterback": Butler (Teachers) and Haley (C.U.) halfbacks; Specken (Denver) fullback.) full-back.) Thjrd team Samulson (Denver) anC Worthington (M.S.C.) ends E. Starbuck (C.C.) and JNel-son JNel-son (U-A.C.) 'tackIeo; Dastrup (B. Y. U.) and Croft (UtaW guards; Burrell (Mines) center; DeFrate (MAC.) quarterback; White (C. A. C.) and Hoover B. Y. U.) halfbacks? half-backs? Dir (Wyoming) fullback. Thorn Is Praised Parsons has this to say of Thorn: Ray Prjce and Paul Thorn well deserve their first team ; berths. Thorn was a,, driving back who made good ,ywrSage against every team he faced." , The -critic Vated Marvin Jonas. Utah center, as the most valuable player" on the Utah team and as f ratIa 11-Ameriean consideration Of " Frank Chrlstensen, he said. "He is the ' most-promising ail-American ail-American prospect I have seen in years. . He was V the outstanding back in the conference a jpile-driv-ing ballcarrier .if'-, there ever was one." ' ; - ' VOTE Harvey RBboth - - For -Member of ; Alpine District .School Board Wednesday, 4 December 3, 1930 Mr, Booth pledges his give to ; the patrons, and taxpayers' of the district . , consideration" in matters pertaining to the welfare i of 'their children, and , favors . opening and maintain-ing maintain-ing of all schools where 100 percent' of the people make a request for such service' n-He favors , the opening of the Mountain School, and the maintaining pf other schools of the district, , v if patrons of those districts' wish- them kept openl? ' t" He favors a more y School funds. favors physical; education, but belieye.s, tu-. dents living in rural sections requjre less"of such-training such-training tor the perfections of their 'healthy than those- living In centers of greater population '.v - Hebellevea in a more consistent system of Vout-, Vout-, .ing school busses so that a greater number of children chil-dren may be accommodated without extra cost. . f : (Paid - Advertisement) . . ,u Brushing Up tmj Docm& his sENioe f Mir I mr .si ' &? .: , rrc'r 1t k momeki trMB'otfT flo&via: GmB . . :, , , vvrVKEg . , , , 0r- : Milwaukee Buys "The Great" Shires MILWAUKEE, Wis., Ndv. 29. U.E) The; purchase of C. Arthur Shires, colorful and noisy first baseman; from the Washington Senatorstwasi announced here today by Lou Nahin, vice president, of. tjie Milwaukee Mil-waukee Brewers American association associa-tion baseball club. The" purchase price-was. $10,000. . , Shires will become the ' property of Milwaukee immediately and will probably be the Brewers' regular first baseman, Nahlh said. " "It's i gre&t break for Milwaukee," Milwau-kee," Nahin quoted Shires as. saying say-ing when informed of the deaL The 24-year-old ball blayer . and erstwhile prize fighter is working on a. movie in Hollywood where he recently was married to an 18-year-old University of Wisconsin co-ed. Shires' purchase is expected greatly to strengthen the Brewers.- Marty Berghammer, Brewer manager, predicted today that ShireS will be the outstanding first baseman of the association. WRITES MUCH INSURANCE Jacob Coleman, district representative repre-sentative of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company,, has just received re-ceived notice' from the head office of his company at Philadelphia that out of more than 4,000 agents, he ranks tenth win' the number f lives insured for -the month . of October. ' FOR support to a policy that will economical' expenditure Of W COMMITTEE. M : On Sports Christensen Tops Scorers Frank Chrlstensen, Utah's back-fleW back-fleW ice, "wound up the Rocky Mountain conf erence season, a3 the leadingScorer, with a total of 73 polnts11 more than his. teammate, Therem Davis. 'Simba" Thorn of B. Y. U. placed third, with 46 points to, his credit. Hoover of "the Cougars was among the leaders, with 32 counters. The leaders follow: ' G T Pt. F Ttl. Chrlstensen, Utah., 7 1 0 0 78 Davis Utah 7 Thorn B.Y.U 6 Price, Utah 7 Watklns, Utah., 7 Butler, Col. Teach. . . 7 Haley, Colorado 7 Day, Colo. Ag. . i 6 Gillespie, Utah Ag. . . 7 Hoover, B.Y.U. 6 11 1 7 4 4 21 7 0 0 67 0 46 0 45 0 42 0 36 0 36 1 85 0 35 0 32 6 6 5 5 5 0 0 2 5 2 y3m lame K . t, . IT NEED NOT, BE, if youHavTa complete set of new RCA Radiotrbns to help it perform to 1 its maximum capacity.' Why penalize, your radio enjoyment when RCA Radiotrons will help you solve your troubles.; v ; ; - : Let us deliver a; set of new RCA Radiotrons to you. You haye only to call us on the 'phone. s . We maintain an Expert Radio Repair Department on all ; makes of Radio. Bring your tubes to us for testing, FREE OF 1, I & PHONE 1256 Knight . By Laufer Miller Signs As Provo 'Pro' Walt Miller who has acted as pro for the Tlmpanogos municipal golf finks in Provo tor the past iwo, years signed a contract Saturday to return to the Provo greens next year. Miller has developed some splendid splen-did golfers during the two years that he has been in Provo and the "-announcement that he will return next year will be heralded by Provo devotees. The Gift with the Personal Touch YOUR PHOTO Make an appointment today LARSON STUDIO 182 West Center St, Provo CHARGE Ice GomDahv ;164 WEST CENTER ST. "J Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS As Furnished By WEIXS I BRIMHAIX I Broker I . SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 19S0 Bid Asked Big Hill $ .24 $ .26 Bingham Metals .. .01 .02 Bonanza, Mining .. .01 .01 Bullion .00 .01 Central Standard . .0114 ',02 Chief Con. ........ .70 .78 Colorado Con 02' .04 Combined Metals . .12 ' .13 Crescent Eagle .01 .01 Crown Point 02 .03 E. Crown Pt .01 .02 East Standard f. . .00 .00 E. Tin. Coal .07 .12 East Tin. Con 30 .36 East Utah- 04 .05 Empire Mines ... .05 .07 Eureka Bullion-.. .19 .22 Eureka Lily 23 .24 Greeley ... .04 Iron King 18 .20 Lehi Tintic 02 .02 Mammoth .20 .30 Michigan Utah ... .01 .01 New Quincy 08 .09 North LiW 1.07 1.20 No. StanBaid 03 .03 Park Bingham .. .00 .00 Park City Con ... .23 .24 Park King 01 .04 Park Konold 05 .06 Park Nelson 03 .05 Park Premier . . . .07 .08 Park Utah 1.60 175 Flutus .20 .40 Frovo 18 .35 Silver King Coal. . 6.15 6.35 Silver Shield 02 .03 Tintic Central 01 .03 Tintic Lead 1.20 1.50 Tintic Standard .. 5.25 5.50 Walker Mining .. 195 1.97 Yankte Con 00 .03 Zuma 03 .04 SALES Bingham Metals, 355 g lHc. Bonanza Mining, 1000 lHc. Central Standard, 3000 2c. East Utah, 1500 p 4c. Lehi Tintic, 500 (fp 2Ac. New Quincy, 1100 dp 8c. No. Standard, 3000 fc 3MsC. Park Bingham, 2000 0 c. Park City Con., 1300 6i 23c-25c. Park Konold, 3000 ii 6c. Park Premier, 1000 (fit 7c. Silver King Coal., 200 $6.30-$6.45. Walker Mining, 100 $1.97 Vi. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 oclock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recrea-tional society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:80 o'clock. HOLM, Pastor. S. S THE Six The world's oldest manufacturer of individual transportation vehicles invites your attention to this excellent car, at a low price Character: Studebaker quality throughout Power 70 horsepower motor Size: 114-inch wheelbase, ample foundation for comfort Comfort: It U a delight PHce.: $895 at South Bend for the 5 -passenger sedan "You can depend on this car because of the name it bears Naylor 218 WEST CENTER aU r 'fe r fef vfflrr H itfTffiH(W toft 'ii -mm m m 9 w mm mm J .. r : COAST CHAMPS ARE WINNERS FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, PHILA-DELPHIA, Nov. 29. (U.E) The Pacific Pa-cific Coast conference champions, Washington State, came east today to-day and before 20,000 fans defeated Villanova, 13 to 0. The plucky team coached by Harry Stuhldreher, one of Notre Dame's, famous four horsemen, fought off a number of charges or the hard hitting Washington backs but they could not stem the concerted con-certed offensive which Washington started early in the first quarter and carried through to the finish. Schwartz dashed around right end for the first touchdown in the first quarter a short run " after line smashes had carried the ball well into Villanova territory. Lein-hart Lein-hart scored the second touchdown in the fourth quarter with a line smash. The victory, kept Washington State's record for the season clear of defeats. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED Room and board if desired, also 4 room apt. unfur. 255 W. 2 S. 5 Mod. fur. apt. 3 or 4 rooms. Phone 358M. 138 E. 1 South. d5 2 room mod. apt., near B. Y. U. Phone 1129W. Call at 140 W. 2 S. d5 2 room apt., ground flood $10 mo. 492 No. 3 East. d3 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Apts. Phone 529J. 35 S. 5 E. dl2 Mod. 5 room home A-l condition.' Phone 1129W. 140 W. 2 So. d5 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7 room mod. house with garage. Phone 876. T. H. Heal, 341 South 3 West. d5 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS One R. C. A. 106 dynamic speaker same as new $20. Phone 1088J. 41 South 3 East. T. G. Rowland will sell, at new city reservoir, good lumber at $25 and less pef 1000. Comb, coal and gas ranee. 1st class condition. Phone 817J or call 160 South 6 West. d2 rr ' . .. . . Auto, Co. ST. PHONE 261 Regular Nites . T ' : SUNDAY. - vlf: : Tn'edny - Friifav Watt, por ; Qothing Economist " Qioseh For State v. - . Miss Ellei Afrren, for tho past 12 ' years home demonstration apnt for Summit and Weber counties, -joined the state ataff on Novemb4v . 15. as clothing economist. Miss Agren will fill the vacancy left by Miss Afton Odell who 1:? studying at Columbia university. New York. She -was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in 1914. She was appointed home agent for Summit county in 1918 and later lor Weber and Summit. ENTERTAIN GRID TEAM SPANISH PORK. The Treasure Lae. a ladies club of the Spanish Fork high school, entertained the members of the fonthall day this week at the domestic art J A . . I i-uum or xne scnooi at a well appointed ap-pointed banquet. The event honored hon-ored the successful completion . of the football season. Italeigh; Williams Wil-liams was elected crv.in 6t the eleven for 1931 and Wallace Gardner Gard-ner assistant captain. Under the direction of Coach Fenton Reeves, as toastmaster, a number of the football boy ro?ponded to toasts. SAFETY FIRST FOR LITTLE FOLKS Iver Johnson Quality constitutes definite assurance against accidents due to IdW grade materials and poor workmanship. : VELOCIPEDES and ... JUNI0RCYCLES (SIDEWALK CTCXES) While light in' weight and easiest to pedal, the Fine Materials,7 Expert Ex-pert Workmanship "arid" SWlful Designing make them the Safest and Strongest "juvenile cycles on the market. Seamless tubing and drop forginfis used exclusively; no castings or stampings.' VELOCIPEDES 4 Sizes. ' Finished in Red, Blue ' cr Golden Enamel. JUNIORCVCLES Drop .e Frame and Diamond Frame, .' Finished in same cojors as the Velocipedes. MAKE IT A . PRACTICAL GIFT Can you think of a more Practical Christmas Gift than an - - IVER JOHNSON BICYCLE At Special Prices, with addjd - equipment, ranging from " $27.50 to $55 Note These Suggestions : SLEIGH:SKliS-.:r"-- SKATES - BASKET BALL f FOOTBALL -JFLASH- ' LIGHT - DOLL BUGGY L POCKET KNIFE - TOYS I. PAR LINK'S! INDOOR r GOLF SETS CAR BLANKETS Special $2.95 i Skates Sharpened , O.Wi CARLSON SPORTINdvGOODS CO.' PHONE 88 112 North "University Ave, FOR PRIVATE 1 V .. -,- . ...... . PARTIES . 1 |