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Show " ' . - -, , , t ... PAGE FOUR PRO V O (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUND A Y, D EC EM BE R 14,' 1 93 0. LL! -3 Bulldogs Turn Back East High, 40 To 25 Provo Hoopsters Display Versatile Offense Against Lee Simmons' Hilltoppers; Jackson Stars At Pivot Position. 5 : Playing an outstanding defensive game interspersed with enough offensive of-fensive power to score regularly, the Provo bfgh Bulldogs trounced the East high basketball aggregation aggrega-tion 40 to 25 in a practice game played in thq' Provo high gym Friday Fri-day night. Poor Start After getting off to a rather weak start the BulMogs commenced clicking on all five cylinders and wet leading at the end of the first quarter 15 to 8. Provo's passing game, although much smoothed than the Hast quintet, was far from what Coach Glen Simmons would like; At times, however, the Bulldogs exhibited mid-season form and before be-fore the regular league schedule gets under way they will probably exhibit one of the strongest teams in the history of the school. Heavy) fouling of oth aggregations aggrega-tions marred their otherwise bril-. bril-. llant guarding, both teams being charger with 11 personals. Keyting, East high, guard, was taken from the game via the personal foul route "before the first quarter was ended. - tiie Bulldogs were playing without with-out the services of Captain Wilson Booth, who has been confined to his bed with a bad cold during the past week. Nelson and Art Vincent Vin-cent held down the two guard positions posi-tions with exceptional ability. Vincent, particularly, played brilliant bril-liant ball Friday night, besides, holding Johnson, the East forward, to one field goal, he left the back space to score two ringers himself. , He was also effective in taking the bail from the back board and in intercepting in-tercepting the visitors passes. The Provo team displayed' a versatile ver-satile offense with every regular or the team locating the hoop with fair skill, which had the visitors vis-itors worried from the start. Bill Wilson spent a busy evening and swished the net w4th six brilliant shots; V, ' : , .,, - , - . -- 1 ytdoiy, Egge risen, .after going scoreless the first half, came back in! the final period to score four ringers. Bud Jackson at center, played a splendid game, getting the,: tip-off from , Ellsworth a nia jdr portion fof the. .time, and on several occasions it rneahtbaskets for the locals who worked,,! their signal effectively. Jackson's 'brilliant' showing was somewhat dimmed by his poor -foul pitching, Scoring but two out of seven chances. ' Treiiam was the first to score in the; game,' but the Bulldogs soon forged iito - th lead and were never threatened throughout the balance of Ithe garnet The half end-, cd 24: to 14 for Provo. " The" Bulldogs- played best In the third period when they scored 10 points and, held the visitors to one field jgoal and a foul pitch. Tjrenani ' waa the .outstanding . player for the - East. Carter at guard, played effective ball, as did xEHsworth, former B. Y. U. high school Renter, John Stagg, a former for-mer Provd high school student, was wear: an East suit Friday night and was in the game a few minutes during the final period. Both mentors sent . in entirely new teams in the final period. The score: . - PROVO HIGH . sr&&&te'ttKt1$JT. JP. P. Eggertsen. f . . . ; :r. . V: 4 0 0 8 Wilson, f .. 6 2 113 9wapp, f 0 0 0 0 Kavachevich, f 0 0 0 0 Johnson; f 0 0 0 0 Biddulph, f 0 0 0 0 Jackfton; c 3 7 2 8 Vincent, g ............. 2 1 1 ...5 Nelson, g ..... 5 2 0 0 4 Alder, e ....... ' 1 l o 2 Campbell,, g ........ 0 0 ' 0 & King, g ............ 0 0 0 0 Totals ;lil8 11 -4 40 EAST HIGH .: . . - . , , G. TV F. P. Johnson, X ' . ...... .'. . . ; . 1 20 2 Trenam, fj. 2 3 stagg t .V;;i . . . C v-J . o , o BaUmsjirf ;V. , . .V. 2 0 RUey, f . . .T?r. . . . .-70 0 Ellsworth, c! 'A . . . 2 0 ,J Pratt, ;c&i'JZ-.v l o o Carter g .;..v. .."-.v;-;-.'. .. 0:3,2 XCeytlng, gV?".-i . ."A . . . . . 1 0 0 Allen, : . v . j . . . . . . 0 j 1' ' 1 Tanner, gun.:?,;. 0t2 0 Tolnian, -,gp , . '. . 0 to 0 xfjt?;f'.;.y...,..jo o ;t Totals 10 11 6 25 .tieiereervouins.., - i , J 1 " st,rt;,:t.jb' ' M ' AdVEIlTISINa UBGE0 ' NEW YORK, Dec, 13. U-AdT .vertlsl'ng will start prosperity on its wayback, Roger W. Babson. 'econ-, 'econ-, omist' and statistician, im quoted as saying . 4n! . an interview published today- in ..4a edition . of. Editor 'and '-: Publisher dedicated tq : the "power of newspaper advertising COUGARS LOSE BY ONE POINT Wine's Last -Minute Ringer Gives Wyoming Victory; Play Again Tonight. LARAMIE. Wyo., Dec. 13. (Special) (Spe-cial) Witte's sensational shot in the final moment of play gave the Wyoming Cowboys a 37-36 victory over the barnstorming B. Y. U. Cougars Friday night. Lead Alternates The game was a genuine thriller. Wyoming had a 16-14 margin at the half, but the Cougars then jumped to the front, and had an eight-point lead midway in the second half. Wyoming rallied and tied the count with two minutes to play. Tueller'a foul pitch put the Cougars in front, but Witte's sensational ringer decided de-cided the iksue just before the final gun. B. Y. U.'s passing was excellent, but the Cougars missed many easy shots. Eldon Brinley, star forward, was ousted from the game at the half. Elwood Romney, sophomore star, was high-point man of the game with 21 points, and played a splendid splen-did floor game. Russ Magleby gave his usual dashing all-around exhibition. exhi-bition. Witte and Schwartz starred for the Cowboys, Witte caging 13 points from a guard position. The Cougara are not at all downhearted,, down-hearted,, and expect to win Saturday Satur-day night's game to even the argument argu-ment with the Cowboys. At Greeley Monday-Colorado Monday-Colorado Teachers will Monday night at Greeley, The score: WYOMING 2 0 0 0 F0RRENT i jioom MtoERN::;: i r TGrnished.Close ini ;J?i435 Pet Month,; ;v ;14& East Center yj A;Q7ens; v J. be met Colo. Schwartz, f McNiff, f Kimball, c Witte, -g Harris, z McGlnty, f 2 Rider, f 1 G. 3 1 3 5 1 F. 0 1 0 3 .0 0 1 P. 6 3 6 13 2 4 3 Totals ...16 B. Y. U. G. Romney, f 10 Brinley, f 2 Robison, c 0 Cooper, g 0 R. Magleby, g . . 2 Tueller, r 0 Hunter, c . .1 5 37 F. 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 P. 21 7 0 0 5 1 2 Totals 15 6 36 The box score of Thursday night's Rock Springs game: ROCK SPRINGS G. T. F. P. Moeller, f ...10 44 3 23 Knudsen, f 5 3 3 13 Allred,f 0 0 0 0 Medus, c 2 2 1 5 Malo, g 1 0 0 2 Fedrizi, g 0 0 0 v0 Cuthbertson,' g .... ; 2 3 3 7 Totals 20 11 10 50 . B. YV. G. T. F. P. Romney, f 2 1 1 '5 TueUer, f . . . 2 0 0 4 M. Magleby, g 3 11 7 Brinley, f 5 0 0 10 Robison, c 6 1 1 13 Hunter, c ..1 0 0 2 Nelson, c 0 0 0 0 THE ALL-AMERICA ELEVENS Chosen by the NEA Service National Board of Football Coaches, Officials and Sports Writers FIRST TEAM PdsTtion Player School Points END . .v FESLER. Ohio State (139) TACKLE SINGTON, Alabama (153) GUARD KOCH, Baylor ( 79) CENTER TICKNOR. Harvard (123) GUARD . WOODWORTH, Northwestern (73) TACKLE LUBRATOVICH, Wisconsin .(101) END . ARBELBIDE, U. S. C ( 86) QUARTERBACK . . . CARIDEO. Notre Dame (142) HALFBACK SCHWARTZ, Notre Dame ...(124) HALFBACK DODD, Tennessee (J08) FULEBACK ..PINCKERT, U. S- C (100) Points SECOND TEAM Player School CONLEY, Notre Dame . . . EDWARDS, Washington S. WISNIEWSKI, Fordham . HEIN, Washington State . BROMBERG, Dartmouth . MARVIL. Northwestern . BAKER, Northwestern ( 81) BOOTH, Yale ( 40) WELLER, Haskell ( 45) KITZMILLER. Oregon ( 43) HINKLE, Bucknell ( 46) 55) 68) 71) 59) 70) 61) THIRD TEAM Player School Points LONG. Southern Methodist ..( 36) VAN BIBBER, Purdue C37) BECKETT. California ( 56) ATKINS, Texas Christian ( 31 ) MUNN, Minnesota ( 29) PRICE, Army ( 24) EBDING, St. Mary's ( 33) BAKER. Pittsburgh ( 25) MORTON. Dartmouth (.28) BRILL, Notre Dame ( 39) CHRISTENSEN, Utah ( 24) HONORABLE MENTION ENDS Nemecek, N. Y. U. (31); Gantenbein. Wisconsin (17); Avery. California (11); Hackett, Detroit (10). TACKLES Rhea, Nebraska (22); Blanton, Texas (22); Foley. Fordham (21); Tully, Pittsburgh (11); Vincent, Yale (10). GUARDS Metzger, Notre Dame (28); Baker, Southern California Cali-fornia (23); Stears, Purdue (15); Humber, Army (12); Zeller, Indiana (10); Steele, Florida (10). CENTERS Morrison , Michigan (26); Berner, Syracuse (16); Jonas, Utah (15); Siano, Fordham (11). QUARTERBACKS Mohler, Michigan (19); Masters, Southern California Pennsylvania (11). (22); Newman, HALFBACKS Einngsen, Washington State (23); Stennett, St. Mary's (19); Han, Colgate (19); Suther, Alabama (15); Hewitt. Columbia (15); Wheeler, Michigan (12); Viviano, Cornell (11). t FULLBACKS Macaluso. Colgate (23); Schwartz, Washington State (17); Hothert, Stanford (14); Russell Northwestern (10) NOTE: In the selection of the All-America elevens above, by the NEA Service National Board of Coaches, Officials and Sports Waiters, each of the 33 members of the board voted on the candidates nominated by the whole board. In the final voting, a choice for the first team netted the candidate five votes; second team, three votes. Thus the total points possible for a candidate, by unanimous first team selection, would be 165. Sington of Alabama nearly attained this honor with a total of 153. Players who received re-ceived 10 points or more were accorded honorable mention. " . Lehi Wallops Spanish Fork The Lehi Wolverines walloped the Spanish Fprkasketball agct"-gation agct"-gation 30 to 20 in a hard fought jmmc played in the Lchi gym Friday Fri-day nipht before a large crowd of Fpectstors. Coach Ross Nielson'a cohorts used a diversified attack to d-f ;at the Beet Diggeis. and with a comfortable com-fortable lead in the final pcrh-d sent in a new team. Finch for Spanish Fork was the big noise in the game scoring half of hig teams points. Roberts for Lehi also played well. The Spanish Fork Seconds defeated de-feated the Wolverine subs 18 to 15 in a game played prior to the big fracas. The score: SPANISH FORK SPRINGV11LE WHIPS GRANITE ?Cfu-1 rf Christensen, Ute -Fullback, Rates Third On N, E, A. All-American; Jonas Polls 14 Votes THE .REASON PEOPLE ABE ELL theyr break the laws of 'nature by improper diets and; the overtaxing vf t&e ; lKdby, jworjc isjnd .worry, which; causes . breaking' down of the- body's "resistance. This v pro duces spinal pressures, f v vChlropracUc adjustments stimu late nerve centers . and, correct nerve; pressure allowing nature to worKj under : normal conditions. ; Dr.X''Mantfield By L. S. "LARRY" MacPHAIL Chairman NEA Service National Board for the Selection of the All-America Elevan The All-America elevens for 1930, chosen by a vote of the 33 members of the NEA Service National All-America All-America board, are shown here. The chosen players represent a consensus of opinion among men of every section of the country. Mem-bers-of the board, observing football foot-ball from the Atlantic, to the Pacific, nominated the players and each member voted on those he believed be-lieved best. Five points were given to a player for being chosen for first place; three points for second. The All-America All-America choices thus were arrived at by an election held among 33 coaches, sports writers and officials. of-ficials. The board, which has been func tioning since the beginning of the season, was organized with the aim of presenting All-America elevens untinged with any taint of sectionalism. section-alism. See Many Teams Footfall of high caliber was played play-ed in all parts of the count v. Outstanding Out-standing teams in each section clearly demonstrated their ability to cope with the teams of other sec tions. Every major college team in the country has been observed by members of the board whose selections selec-tions appear exclusively in the Evening Eve-ning Herald today. . At the end positions Fesler, deemed deem-ed ' by many the best all-around player of the year, easily leads the field. With speed and brains, a deadly tackier, a great defensive end for three years, Fesler also has 'played in practically every minute of every game. , Arbelbide, a pig, powerful end, who created something of a sensation sensa-tion as a sophomore, and who has developed 'into the best end: upon the Pacific coast this year, has a slight edge over Baker in the final vote. Arbelbide's best work is on offense, where he hits an opposing tackle or guard with force. Conley of Notre Dame was an aggressive ag-gressive end and inspiring leader, whose great value to his team was overshadowed by .the more brilliant exploits of some f,his teammates. Alabama Tackle LeadA Sington was placed, on 30 first ! team selections out of 33. Big. fast. powerful and aggressive, this 220-pound 220-pound southerner was the key man in Alabama's great power attack that ,swept over and around all opposition. op-position. Two years ago Lubratovich of Wisconsin looked like a great find until he broke his leg. Last year his playing was indifferent, but during the present season this Big Badger cams up to expectations. Lubratovich had a field day against Pennsylvania, recovering fumbles and blocking kicks with abandon. Close Race for Guards The competition at the guard ! positions was very close. Koch of Baylor was the finest lineman in thev southwest Wood worth of Northwestern and Munn of Minnesota! Minne-sota! tne b8 guards in the Big Ten. Brom&erg of Dartmouth and Wisniewski of Fordham were the leaders in the east and Beckett of California in a class by himself on the Pacific coast. Ticknor Sets Pace-Football Pace-Football has sen few better centers cen-ters than Benjamin H. Ticknor of Harvard. Ticknor made about 7C per cent or tne .Harvard tacKies playing loose jcenter. No other center cen-ter diagnoses a play as quickly as does Ticknor. No other center tackles harder or blocks better. Mel Hein of Washington State was rated unanimously as the leading lead-ing center upon the Pacific coast. He had a big part in Washington State's! defeat of Southern Cali fornia. Hein passes accurately, and is a great all-around player on de fense. Noble Atkins, captain of Texas Christian, has only missed a few minutes' play in three sessions of football. Atkins is the finest center R. Magleby, g 3 0 0 6 Balllf, g 0 0 0 0 Cooler, g 0 0 0 0 Totals .......22 - 3 3 47 Referee, Bently; umpire, Pratt: m today & all week Brick Combination - . - ' Banana - Pineapple Vanilla Chocolate Fudffe TeOow,' Wnlte. - Chocolate Pints 25c Quarts 50c Bulk1 " ,v ( ' " Chocolate Fudge; ' Pints 30c k Quarts 60c Hade -with - SELECTED WHIPPING CREAM Order- from your . SUNFREZE Dealer-' J-Ask "your Sunffeze Dealer about -our Fancy Christmas Bricks and Individuals for Christmas. ... - - ' 'f f y. the Southwest conference has ever turned out and All-America caliber in every respect. Carideo of Notre Dame, with the prestige of All-America selection a year ago, and the signal caller for one of the country's greatest teams, gets the job of directing the All-America All-America eleven by a shade over Bobby Dodd of Tennessee. Dodd, however, received enough votes as a back to gain selections on" the first-string eleven. Carideo is nearly perfect, mechanically. me-chanically. He is a fine blocker, a great punter, and especially valuable valu-able on forward pass defense. Car ideo is also a fine place kicker and seldom missed the points after touchdown. Dodd of Tennessee is the nearest approach to Benny- Friedman tha game has seen in recent seasons. Booth of Yale, Morton of Dartmouth, Dart-mouth, Baker of Pittsburgh, Mohler of Southern California and Newman New-man of Michigan were the leading candidates for the other quarterback quarter-back positions. Booth won the second-stripg. selection by a narrow, margin. Baker was given the third team post and Morton selected for a halfback position upon the third team. Mohler and Newman lacked experience and were guilty of faulty team direction on occasions. Schwartz is Called Best-Schwartz Best-Schwartz of Notre Dame and Pinckert of Southern California stood out among the backs and easily led the field in the final vote on positions. Schwartz, a brilliant runner in a broken field, was called by many the best ball carrier of the year. His touchdown runs were responsible re-sponsible for many of Notre Dama's victories. Pinckert, rugged, and of ythc fullback type, was the best blocker of the year, and while not the brilliant type of player, was a unanimous selection from the coast. Weller,rKitzmiller and Hinkle had a narrow margin over Brill and Morton for the second team posU tions. Christensen of Utah, a sophomore, gives promise of becoming becom-ing the greatest fullback of all time in the Rocky Mountain section. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Ferguson, Finch. If . . . Alexander, c Bingham, rg Sheen, Ipr Bowen, if . LHHI Johnson, rf Roberts, If Evans, c Smith, rg F. AUred, lg M. Allred, rf Woffinden, If Holmstead, c Davis, rg R. Kirkham, Ig Totals 13 Referee Holmstead; umpire-Whitman. G. T. F. P. .2 4 0 4 .5 0 0 10 .12 0 2 .0 3 2 2 .0 0 0 0 .110 2 . 9 10 2 20 G. T. F. P. .2 7 3 7 .4319 .10 0 2 .0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 6 . 1 0 0 2 . 0. 0 0 o .0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 .2104 .13 11 4 30 Minus the services or two rc lars and several ojher squad members mem-bers who were- attending the annual an-nual football banquet, the Granite Farmers were unable to oope with-- I the Springville Red-; Devils and fell I before Che onslaught 46 to 29 in a - : practice game played in Springville:."? Friday night. . . ' '.; The visitors were completely out-"v ? classed by the smooth-working Red ! Devils. -Sumsion and Weight car- ". ried the burden of Springville's of- ' fense. scoring 11 and 15 ppinfs re- ; spectively. All oi the. regulars on . the Red Devils team Jscored consis,' tently. Parker played best, for the i visitors. - . The score: f v SPRINGVILLE G. T. F Sumsion. rf 5 4 Weight". If 7 3 Senior, c 3 .3 Mower, rg 2 Jones. Is 3 Metcalf. rf 0 Conover,. rf ; . 0 Averett. If . 0 Brown, c 0 Chcrrington 1 Miller, lg 0 0 0 3 0 0 Q 0 0 11 15 T. 4 fi i o' n 2 Y Wrestling Bout Set At Spanish Fork Elk Killing Disapproved Total; II 13 4 1G GRANITE G. r Pai krr Cox. If Pendleton, c H. Mackay, Bunker, lc A. Mackay, rf Fisher. If Millet , c . . . . 0 z 1 3 2 0 0. 0 i o 3 0 0- d o l F. P. 1 11: 0 3 9 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals : 12 C SPANISH FORK. The manaR-mcnt manaR-mcnt of the Winona theater have booked a wrestling and boxing match which will be held Monday evening, Dec. 15. The card is to be headlined by a finish match between be-tween Henry Jones of Provo and Wildcat Pete of Oregon. A one-hour one-hour bout between Frenchy Lavett of Portland and Wild Bill Thornton Thorn-ton ,of4 eat.ye, will, be another at: traction. A six round boxing match between Red Balle of Provo and Frank King of Salt Lake, both weighing in at 160 and another pre. liminary will complete the card. The prices will be reasonable and ladies will be admitted free. Bamett, pire. referee Groesbeck, urn- Officials from various fish and game associations throughout Utah county met at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening to consider consid-er several import-nt matters bearing bear-ing "upon fish and jfame manage-rr.entMn manage-rr.entMn the state. Chief among the topics discussed was the proposal to kill a number of elk for charity purposes. This suggestion met with the unanimous disapproval of all present. pres-ent. The conclusion was that the elk are altogether too few to admit of any suci killing at the' present time and-that such action- would likely result in the establishment of a precedent that would lead to the general destruction of the lk. It was declared that the elk are not doing any appreciable damage dam-age to private property and that really no elk . surplus, exists. The state's plan of trapping and rcrriov ing elk from the Nebo district "to other parts of the state should in no v.ny be interfered with r was the belief of those present. - , It Is expected that the sportsmen will be well represented at., the hearing upon the elk problem that. the elk commission has set for 1(. a. m. Monday at the capitol. At. previous meeting the commisher. approved the elk trapping project and voted to have special menfi;om the forest service and the states game department make a '-careful J count of all the elk bands in the date during the winter and also ttf gather data upon the ownership of: range areas that, the elk usti throughout. Uityear rf "l The Gift with the Personal Touch - -YOUR PHOTO Make an appointment today LARSON ST?UDIO 182 West Center St, Provo nlV7fc? Co) (TlI (tTi T T? (q? IMo)I? SIM bsT sass' All Wool Coats Good Colors Splendidly Tailored All Sizes t - - t t "I jO- TTJ" y 4 n .A a A n r j :C(D)d: Co It Will Be A Merry Christmas And A Happy New with Year THE NEW) SUPERTONB o s r irro r-1 THE 793 RADIO SENSATt ON o COMPLETE WITH TUBES UNUSUALLY EASY PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS urn? Aimaasiiimg . uaai?aimtlee IT - WE are so sure you and your friends will liko it, we will place one in your home oh 7 days "trial. If it is not in your opinion and the opinion of your friends, the most delightful, sensational revelation by every test you choose to 'apply, you will be in no way obligated. ' : , TfiftjOR BROS COWiffll THE DEPARTMENT STORE OP TPRPVO- '. '.. ..j .75 inter. crrrzi; cr,- ? Im'-t 1 V -1 S llllll II I I I ill l wJiL. |