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Show PAGE POUR P R 0 V O (UTAH) SUN DA Y HERA L D. SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 1, 193 1. Divisions All L M Amd. ..J r 'Y9 Snares Feature Fracas From Provo Swensan's Side Shot In Final Moments Gives Kittens 25-24 Win. BY ERNEST It .RASMUSON A scrappy "Y" high hoop aggre-gation aggre-gation that refused to admit defeat staged a sensational last -minute rally Friday evening to snatch a 25 to 24 victory from the Provo Bulldogs in an Alpine division encounter en-counter In the Provo high gym-. gym-. nasium. The Wildcat supporters are pubil-ant pubil-ant as the victory Is the first' ever achieved by a "Y" high hoop team over a Provo high school quint in league basketball competition. In Second Place " The victory of the onrushing midget shooters enabled them to keep pace with the American Fork Cavemen for joint possession of the runner-up position Just a step behind be-hind the pace-setting Pleasant Grove team. - Loss of Eggertsen, ace of the Bulldog sharpshooters, who went out on personals early in the second half, proved, disastrous as an early Bulldog lead, maintained until near the middle of the second half, gradually melted away before the determined onslaught of Coach Weldon Monson's charges. Let it be said, however, that the Bulldogs played a greatly improved game during the greater part of the fracas. In the first half, especially, the Provo team exhibited a fine Pleasant Grove Easy Winner; Cavemen Down Stubborn Lehi Aggregation. ALPINE DIVISION Team Standing SCOn LEADS ALL I'M Fifth Ward Center Scores 64; Menzies Next; Rock wood Tops Guards. Pleasant Grove W. L. Pet. . 4 0 1.000 . S 1 .730 .SI .750 . 1 3 .Z50 . 1 3 .250 . 0 4 .000 Friday's Results B. Y. II. S. 23, Provo 24. Pleasant Grove 39, Lincoln 10. American Fork 28, Lehl 21. Schedule Feb. 6 Lehi at B, Y. II. S. Pleasant Grove at American Fork. Provo at Lincoln. PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove held the Alpine division lead Friday night by trouncing the Lincoln Lin-coln high school Tigers, 39 to 10. It was the first decisive victory of the season for the Grovers, who have shown their battling spirit by capturing three extremely hard-fought hard-fought encounters. Coach Harry Richards was able to use many substitutes In the lat ter stages of the game, while his Averaging close to 11 points per game, Vernon Scott, Fifth ward center, leads the Utah stake "M" men scorers for the league season, just completed, with a total of 64 points. Menzies, clever little Third ward forward, is second in line with 60 a total that tops all forwards in the stake.' Bailey of Sixth ward is next in line with 56 points, closely followed follow-ed by Mangum of Fifith and War-nick War-nick of Manavu, each of whom garnered gar-nered 55. Overly, Sixth ward center, completes com-pletes the list of 50-point scorers with his total of 51 counters. L. Rockwood of Fifth ward Is in front of all guards, with 33 points. Hansen of Sixth ward and Powel-son Powel-son of Third ward are close behind with 27 and 25 markers, respectively. respec-tively. The summary: TEAM STANDINGS W. L Pet. Pts. Opp. AGGIES DOWN T I OPENER Cougars Fail To Hold Lead of 10 Points and Aggies Win, 61-59. Favorites Win Neb Nephi Impressive o Contests In Victory Tintic Slaughtered By Score . Lions Have Keal Fight To Provo Sixth ..8 0 1.000 223 104 Provo Fifth ... 6 0 1.000 256 98 Provo First ... 4 2 .667 82 84 Provo Fourth , 5 8 .625 144 149 Provo Third ..4 4 .500 167 158 Provo Second . S 5 .375 71 147 Manavu 2 4 .333 158 142 Bonneville ... 0 6 .000 46 218 Pioneer 0 8 .000 27 85 Menzies floor runt, workinir into advan- fast learn penetrated the Lincoln - j w tageous scoring positions time ana j ene w guuu again. j West Scores Heavily The Wildcats, on the other hand, experienced considerable difficulty in getting off to a good start. They missed numerous setups and the little fellows seemed to be suffer ing from a bad; case of stage fright. Coach Simmons was forced to keep Vincent, stellar guard, on the bench, due to an injured finger. Jackson, who has men out with an Infected leg, returned to the lineup to play a good brand of ball. ,' Eggertsen Shines Eggertsen played the best all-around all-around game on the floor and in addition ad-dition exhibited a deadly accuracy at the hoop. Wilson played an Improved Im-proved game at forward and Booth and Nelson at guards were unusually un-usually effective. Bown, Wildcat center, was high point man of the game with 10 points.. His work under the basket - nd on follow-ups was particularly Vood. Joe Swenson, diminutive guard, played the herb's role by caking the winning basket in the closing seconds of the game. His defensive work in taking the ball - from .the backboard was outstanding. outstand-ing. The Eastmond brothers played an effective floor game although their shooting was slightly below ; par. ; ' The game was rougher than the average encounter andthe players piled up frequently in their eagerness eager-ness to keep possession'of the ball. The Bulldogs played a coolhead-ed coolhead-ed game in the early stages to gain a 11 to 5 lead at the first quarter. As the last passing game ' of the Y" midgets began to func tion the gap was closed slightly, but the Bulldogs still held a lead, 16 to 14 at half-time. . - ' Continuing to Improve as the gamepr6gressed, the Wildcats finally fin-ally tied the count t 17-all. when J. .Eastman caged' a 'pretty' side shot5 The beautiful shots by Wilson, Wil-son, and Jackson in rapldflre order . gavt the Bulldogs a new lease. on the lead and the third quarter mark found them still holding on to a three-point lead, 23 to 20. Continuing their drive on the . basket; the Wildcats tied the score a second time, 23 to 23 when Tom Eastmond ' .dribbled in to score a setup. . Long Snots Fall ; With the final minutes of the 7 game slipping fast both teams played play-ed desperately to gain the advant- age." Wilson missed a setup and r ' Booth failed to convert a free throw West, star forward, was the scoring scor-ing ace of the game, with 17 points, while Swenson at forward counted 10. Gourley, star center, scored 6 points and played the floor in masterful fashion. Clayton was the outstanding Lincoln Lin-coln man on offense. The Tigers put up tough opposition at times, but , could not stage any sort of sustained offensive against the speedy Grovers. The score: LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Morgan, rf 0 1 11 Clayton, If 2 5 0 4 Jones, c 0 2 0 0 Peterson, rg 0 1 1 1 Snow, lg 11 0 2 Gordon, c 1 0 0 2 Johnson, c 0 0 0 0 Carroll, rg 0 1 0 0 Wiscomb, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 11 2 10 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. Swenson, rf 5 0 0 10 West, If 7 6 3 17 Gourley. c 2 3 2 6 Wadley, rg 1 1 0 2 Clark lg 1 0 0 2 Brinley, If 1 0 0 2 Farr, "rf '. 0 0 0 0 Armitstead, rg 0 0 0 0 Larson, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 10 5 39 Weight, refree; Robison, umpire. FORKERS WIN, 28-21 LEHI, Jan. 31 American Fork kept pace with the Alpine division, leaders Friday night by taking a 28-21 decision from the scrappy little Lehi Wildcats. The champion Cavemen chalked up a 22-10 lead in the first half, but were forced to exhibit some tight defensive play to stave off a Purple rally in the latter stages of the game. Lineup: Changed Coach "Rags" Ingersoll shifted his lineup, Walton going to forward and the veteran Skinner resuming his old position at guard. This com- Mangum Warnick Peters . George . Call Lewis . . Haddock F.Humphries 1 Prusse B Smart M Olsen 2 R.- Crane ... 5 Madsen . . . . M McGulre ... 4 Cheever 5 G. H'phrles 1 R. Johnson. .P Kartchner . 4 Elliott B Hettlg 4 Leetham ... 2 W. Rockwood 5 Startup .... 6 Madsen .... 2 Snow B Skeen ...... 4 Prothjero . . 6 Jacogson ... 5 Moulton P Swapp M Barton M Evans 6 Peterson B Wlscombe . . 5 Wignal 6 Call .M M. Cox P Allen 4 Barton 4 Luke 6 Harding .... 2 R. Peters ... 2 Wright 2 timber 2 Greer 2 Nlcol . . .P J. Nlcol ....P D. Bishop . .M G. Bishop . .M Fairer B Jones 5 Jones M B. Crane 5 F. Cox P FORWARDS Ward Gs. G. T. F. Pf; P 3 7 27 12 6 10 60 24 15 26 6 26 12 22 14 21 9 i7 12 16 3 11 16 10 11 10 7 9 7 9 7 2 7 2 16 10 6 1 1 .. 5 . M .. 6 . . 4 .. 3 .. 5 .. 4 ' X .4 u .? during this pCried. -Most of the players resorted to long distance . shooting in a vain hope of reglster- log a counter before the .gun." V With less than two minutes left, I J. Swenson fighting- Wildcat guard, ' scored a difficult sidtshot which " proved to ' be the winning basket. The Bulldogs tried in .vain to over-. over-. come the lead In the last few sec- onds i but a throw from the foul t line b Wilson was the extent of Storrs, ,rg ." . their .'scoring efforts, -as -the .gun I Skinner, lg 7 ' "ended the encounter with the Wild- i.Shadwick, If . . . Keats in possession of a, one-point i Karren, c t- margin! ' ? The box score; : ' PROVO iZ-it ' ' V -o.:t. f; p. 4 0 0 8 i 3 3 2 6 binatlon worked nicely, and the Caveman, mentor , was able to substitute sub-stitute freely before the game ended. end-ed. Walker was high point man. with 9 points, while Skinner and Anderson also did good work t . Johnson, with 7 points, led : the Lehl aggregation. : ; ''The score:- AMERICAN FORK ' :" ' -..:- ': ' -. G. T. J. P. Walker, rf Walton,1 If J. I Anderson, c Watkins, rg''.'-Durrant, rg''.'-Durrant, 1 f... Totals ..... 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 5 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0" -"Eggertsen, rf V Wilson," If .. '-Jackson, c ... I Booth, rg1 . Nelson, lg . . : . Alder, 'xl .... :'..Vtacent',:'rg' . , 2 1 0 0 0 0 2. 1 0 0 0 1' 1 0 0 LEHI 12 13 4 28 Totals 4 24 10 6 w. f.;;B. Y..H a-" ; ; & 'zg.'-? f:p1 5 J.' Eastmohd.; rf . 32-1 , 7 T. Eastmond," If ;. ; i ; . '. 2 ,1 0 . 4 J5own ,'e '..f.iV.., 4,- 2 2 10 -: Cwensoh,"rg.:i l ; a 1 3 jonesig-,r..;v.;;,,.; 0; s. Johnson, rf . . M. Allred, If . . Evans, c . . . . Klrkhanv rg . FV Allred, lg ; Smith, lg Totals 6 18 9 21 ',c Collins, referee; Fraughton, un ... 2 ... 0 i ...o .., o T. F. P, 1 1 2 2 6 6 2 ' 7 3. tit 0 J . ; - DOEG ON HONEYMOON T NEW .YORK. Jan.' 21 (CEV-John Hope. Doeg of; Santa Barbara, Cat. national , singles tennis chamTJlon, and his bride, who was' Hiss Doro- t-i r'.r ' TT. J., were on tLilr" .y t Lermuda for their 6 6 7 6 7 4 5 4 4 4 6 3 4 6 4 4 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 2 3 2 2 2 2 3 6 6 8 3 3 5 3 6 1 7 5 2 1 1 2 2 11 10 3 6 18 3 6 11 6 4 2 12 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 1 3 3 6 1 2 2 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1. 3 6 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 5 5 1 4 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Scott . Overly . . . , . r6 Sowards ...M Weight 1 Buehler .,..M Boyd . . i 2 Hanseen P Ohlweiler . . 4 Smith 3 Candland . Henrichsen Coombs . . , Anderson . Merrill ... Larsen CENTERS Ward Gs. G. T. F. Pf . . .5 6 29 10 6 3 7 23 9 5 5 6 14 10 6 4 4 11 16 7 4 4 6 3 2 11 3 6 114 3 5 2 0 1 4 4 5 2 1 6 5 10 5 5 4 4 3 1 4 2 2 3 2 2 1 4 5 4 0 0 8 6 5 3 3 1 4 5, i; 3 0 0 1 I, 3 12 0 GUARDS . Ward Gs. G. T. F. Pf . L. Rockwood 5 6 16 2 1 4 Hansen . . . . 6 Powelson ..3 Menlove .... 6 Clark ...... 4 Russell . . . . 3 Hardy ...... 2 Harwood . . 2 Clark ...... 5 Wilkinson . M McPhle 4... 3 Rowley .....B Anderson . : 1 Creer 2 Jenkins . .T." 1 Phillips .... 5 Wilkins , P Anderson' . .M "Snow;;.. ...B Wright ..... 4 Peterson .. .1 Iastrup . . . .M Beck". 2 Brooks B Bullock ;,...B Edwards . . .B Perry ...'...'.P K, Nicoi:....P 7 3 5 T-t 7. 5 5 5 4 .7.' 3V 4 1 4 " 4 11 12 11 5 10 -7... -T: 4 4 ,17 6 2 4 0 4 1 7 1 1 10 0 3 0 2"1 1 0,0 0 1 0 0 0 .1 "00 .0 lVO.O 0 2 0 1 0 Miller .-...B V0,5 0 Chrisrns'n n M " 0 0t 0 Hansen . ti;.M 2 V"0 ,.4 0 . -I 'Johnson; ,P, ,3 0 2 t o 5 9 3 18 ft 5 5 1 5 6 .4 3 1 10 2 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 3 3 1 i 4 7 0 1 0 1 5 2 7 3 l'l 1 0 4 2 12 5 6 5 3 8 8 6 4 12 8 4 0 5 , 7 3 5. 2 8 3 0 7 2 o- 0 1 1 0 s2 56 55 55 49 45 40 33 29 25 22 19 19 14 14 14 13 11 10 9 8 8 8 8 6 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 p 64 51 34 29 14 13 10 10 10 9 8 8 7 6 2 P 33 27 25 23 15 IS 14 13 12 11 10 9 7 6 5 .5 4 4 4 4 . 3 2 1 LOGAN. Jan. 31 LJ! The Utah State Agricultural college tightened its hold on first place in the Western West-ern division. Rocky Mountain conference con-ference race last night by defeating Brigham Young university, 61 to 59 in one of those breathlessly close ! encounters that have become al-' most commonplace this season. It was the Aggies' .fifth consecutive con-secutive confeynce victory. Hard One To Lose It was a hard game for B. Y. U. to lose. With a 10-polnt margin midway mid-way in the second half the Cougars seemed assured of victory. Then in the closing minutes 'the Aggies staged a surging rally that ended when Wilcox sunk a basket bringing bring-ing the score to 61. Thereafter the Aggies went into a stall and managed man-aged to stave off a desperate B. Y. U. counter attack. The Aggies led 31 to 30 at the end of the half. The Cougars came back in the forepart of the second half with a rally which gave them a 51-41 advantage. Then came the winning Aggie rally. El Romney, sharpshooting for ward starred for B. Y. U. while Belliston and . Parkinson were the mainstay of the Aggie ojCfense. Romney bagged 19 points for his part of the evening's entertainment, while Belliston chalked up 17 and Parkinson 16. Not a man on the starting fives scored less than two field goals. Spectacular shooting and fast, clean playing, throughout made the game an outstanding one. Two Out on Fouls Delos Watkins, Aggie forward, went .out on personals early in the second half, and ,Jlm Hunter, "YM center made his exit near the close, just before the final Aggie rally was crowned the success. The score: UTAH AGGIES G. T of 50 To 15; Petty Is Leader. Subdue Spanish Fork; 23 To 18. Roosevelt Bags 138 Points In Weird Contest Wyoming, Boulder Overcome Rival NEBO DIVISION Team Standing: W. Springville . .4 Nepni 3 Fayson Spanish Fork 1 Tintic 0 Friday's Results: Nephi 50, Tintic 15. Payson 23, Spanish Fork 18. Schedule Feb. SpringvUle at Spanish Fork. Nephi at Payson.. L. 1 1 2 8 4 P.C. 1.000 .750 M0 .250 .000 Watkins. rf 2 1 1 5 Parkinson, If 8 1 0 16 Belliston, c 8 2 1,17 Allsop, rg v . . 5 7 3 13 Bennion, lg 2 3 2 6 Wilcox, rf 2 0 0 4 Ricks, rf 0 0.0 0 Totals 27 14 7 61 B. Y. U. Gv T. F. P. Romney, rf 9 3 1 19 Bronley, If 5 4 3 13 Hunter, c 3 0 0 6 Cooper, rg 3 3 1 7 Magleby, lg 3 2 17 Johnson, If 1 2 1 3 Nelson, c 1 2 2 4 Totals 25 16 9 59 Officials: Homer Warner, refree; Lolo Spencer, umpire. TINTIC, Jan. 31 Nephi kept hot on the trail of the Sprlngvllle Red Devils Friday night, when they invaded in-vaded Tintic and handed the Min-. ers an overwhelming defeat by a score of 50 to 15. The Rangers' offense was excep tionally strong, and Coach Isaacson's Isaac-son's use of substitutes did not appreciably ap-preciably slow up the onslaught. Petty, with 12 points; Boswell with 11, and Shaw with 10 were the ace scorers. Garrett and Belliston were exceptionally strong at guard posts. Clements, Tintic guard, was strong for his team, counting 7 points and playing the floor nicely. Nephi thus ends the first half of its season a single game behind Sprlngville, which defeated Nephi by a point. The Rangers are a game ahead of Payson, another strong contnder for honors this season. The score: TINTIC G. T. F. P. Bigler, rf . 0 3 2 2 Redmond. If . , 0 Haws, c 0 Logan, rg . . . ; 1 Clements, lg 1 F. P. j Sullivan, rf 0 PAYSON The Payson Lions j jumped into third place in the Nebo division standing Friday by i scoring a win over a dangerous j Spanish Fork quint. The score ! was 23 to 18. Coach Fenton Reeve's Beetdig- gers put up surprisingly stubborn resistance to the Payson outfit, which was heavily favored to win. Superior passing and shooting finally fin-ally brought the Lions their victory. vic-tory. Scoring Trio Snyder, Jensen and Strom formed form-ed the Payson scoring combination, combina-tion, Snyder doing particularly brilliant work. Alexander and Bingham were outstanding performers for Spanish Span-ish Fork, the former playing a splendid floor game at center. The score: ROOSEVELT, Jan. 31. Roosevelt high school went wild in the Uintah sector Friday Fri-day night, running up 138 points to trounce Central high school. Central managed to bag 12 points during the encounter, which ended in the highest score of Utah state high school hoop history. Eldridge. Roosevelt forward, for-ward, scored 52 points; Kil-llan, Kil-llan, center, 40; and Wardle, guard, 28. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31. Wye ming and Colorado 'U chalked u victories Friday night" to keep clot ! to the flying Colorado Teachers i ! the R. M, Cx, eastern division racj The Cowboys . entrenched then S selves firmly in second place, r ! downing Western State. 37 to 2 i Witte'a brilliant shooting was U feature, the star Cowboy forwai l bagfjinR 14 points. The Boulder entry was too stror for Colorado Aggies, and C. U. wt a 35-22 victory. Middlemlst the outstanding star. wt Montana State Is Montana 'U' Mast Friday's Hoop Results PAYSON Snyder, rf 2 Jensen, If Strom, c Larson, rg G. Simmons, lg l D. Simmons, lg 0 Searle, rg 0 Schaerrer, rf 1 G. T. 1 7 2 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 F. 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 P. 4 7 5 2 2 0 0 3 Totals 8 15 SPANISH FORK 7 23 Laird. If 0 Halllday, c 0 Carlson, rg 1 0 4 2 7 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 Ferguson, If Alexander, c Bingham, rg Gardner, If Brimhall, c G. T. F. P. ! 2 3 0 4 , .0111 2 1 0 4 .2 2 0 4 , .13 13; .0 0 0 0 .0111 .0 0 0 0 .0111 .0 0 0 0 Totals 3 18 NEPHI 9 15 Totals 7 12 4 18 U. A. C. 61. B. Y. U. 59. Montana State 42, Montana 'L" 34. B. Y. H. S. 25, Provo 24. Pleasant Grove 39, Lincoln 10. American Fork 28, Lehl 21. Nephi 50, Tintic 13. Payson 23, Spanish Fork 18. Granite 26, L. D. S. 19. Bingham 36, Jordan 21. Murray 37, Tooele 26.. Cyprus 26, Grantsvllle 22. North Summit 37, Park City 34. Wasatch High 27, South Summit Sum-mit 21. Logan 18, South Cache 17. North Cache 23, Preston 22. Ogden 35, Boxelder 18. Weber 31, Bear River 1". Roosevelt 138, Central 12.. Uintah 28, Duchesne 15. Ephralm 36. Gunnison 26. Wasatch Academy S3, North Sanpete 11. Moroni 36, Manti S3. Fanguttch 36, Sallna 21. Monroe 28, Esacalante 21. Dixie 26, B. A. C. 20. Kanab 38, Hurricane 22. Parowan 50, OrdervUle 21. Hinckley 39, Milford 12. Beaver 26, Fillmore 21. Carbon 43, Castle Dale 50. Ferron 29, Huntington 19. G. T. F. P. 5 0 "0-10 3 19 Shaw, rf- . . : . i : . . : : . Cowan, If .. 4 Boswell, c 5 2 111 Garrett, rg 1 3 2 4 Belliston ,lg 0 1 1 1 Anderson, rf 0 0 0 0 Petty, If 5 4 2 12 Dalby, c 0 2 1 1 Morgan, lg 1 0 0 2 Totals 21 15 8 50 WESTERN DIVISION R. M. C. Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Pts. Opp. Utah Aggies 5 Utah 4 B. Y. U 2 Montana State . .0 Utah 4 0 1.000 204 184 2 647 255 241 3 .400 270 260 6 .000 223 272 2 .667 255 241 HALL PLACES SECOND CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (EE) Arthur Hall, Chicago, who lost to Arthur Thurnblad for the world's three cushion billiard championship, had 35,000 in prize money and the consolation con-solation pf second place honors today to-day as the result of a victory over Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo, deposed de-posed titleholder. Buffalo Chased By Automobile . In Annual Arizona State Hunt RED CROSS ATTACKED; PAYNE DENIES POLITICAL CHARGE By A. W. EDWARDS United Press Staff Correspondent PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 30 It was apparent that buffalo hunting had undergone many changes since the days of the plainsmen described by Zane Grey, when 10 members of a party of buffalo hunters returned to Phoenix recently with their 10 specimens. Instead of weary miles of chasing chas-ing the "buffs" on horseback, with the " final coun administered as often by bow and arrow as by rifle, the hunters of this decade sedately pursue the fast dwindling herds in automobiles, and deal the death blow with high powered repeating rifles. The Annual Arizona State Buffalo Buffa-lo Hunt is rapidly assuming the aspect of a ritual. Arizona boasts the last wild herd that roams the west, where once tens of thousands of the beasts in habited the plans, before the en- buffalo 25 miles before he could draw a bead on it. "The buffalo are very tricky." Mrs. Tarbell said. "They run a ways and stop while the hunter approaches. ap-proaches. When I got out of the car to take aim, he ran away again." Warden Bayless explained the purpose of the hunt. "We keep the herd filled with young buffalo in this way," he said. "The young buffaloes will run the old ones out of the herd anyway, so the hunt just gets rid of them a little soon-er. BOZEMAN. Mont.. Jan. 31. Mo tana State coUege maintained i state superiority Friday night 1 trouncincr the University of Mo tana Grizzlies, 42 to 34. in the-fir of a two-game series. The Bobcats displayed excelle ball, close guarding by Ario ai Worthlngton and stellar shootii by Ray Buzzetti being the outstan ing features. Montana resorted 1 long shots most, of the' .time, a had little success. . ' Montana State had a 22-20 lead the half. JURY MAJ0RIH BILL FAV0RE1 SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31 Ul - The most important of four la-i designed to tighten up crimlrl I prosecutions won Its first scri J mage in the house Thursday. The bill would make thr j fourths jury majority sufficient l conviction in all but capital puni: ment cases. The judiciary committee major report which recommended passe of the bill was adopted ovei minority report which urged thai be sent back to the house With committee recommendation. The bill was put on the calenc for passage. High lights of the bills introdmj included: A measure by which the law gj erning the Utah state militia wo be changed to conform with the f tional defense law of 1920'. A bill empowering the state boi of helath to establish and enfd basic nlumhino- atnnriar'Ha ! A measure providing for. apj prlation of $10,000 to settle a ch; of J. H. Bates for personal injul which were sustained while in tive. service of the national guad One Pleads Guilty, Three Not Guilty In District Cot Harlan Henderson of Provo M tered a plea of guilty Satur! The herd this year had 97 buf- ; when he was arraigned in thetl raioes and tne hunt reducea tne number to 87. ? DdtN - VTrrrfirtirTT r A SALT LAKE dTYjaii; 1 (CE Ira Dern; Cilt'18" irtVywel-nt: scored a one-sided victory last nlht over FredCie ilyers, New York, in WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (U.E Red Cross refusal to accept $25,- 000,000 appropriated by congress for relief this winter have precipitated in the senate unprecedented and scathing 'attacks on that organiza tion. Charges of playing politics, add that the Red Cross had become a politicak instrument of President Hoover, were made on the floor when word of Chairman Payne's attitude toward the fund became known. Unprecedented uAsasult- Testifying before the .house ap propriations committee, Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross asserted that the $10,000,000 for which the organization has asked ask-ed will be sufficient ,f of its needs, and that the .$25,000,000 would not be accepted if appropriated. , , Only , once before in this session and probably never before In the history of congress has anything like the assault on the Red Cross been approached. . Minority Leader Robinson, who proposed, the $25,000,000 appropriation, appropria-tion, called on "senators with a heart to repudiate this policy of the Red Cross.- He said congress could, find its own agencies to distribute distrib-ute the fund to the hungry In town and country this winter. . The v-refusai to spend any funds tef relief agency, j . t "The attitude of the president of the United States against a .federal appropriation Is incomprehensible tirppoeal , by : Rep. Taylor, Dem ta his most intimate friends," Rob inson saia. -After the' war congress appropriated $120,000,000 for relief of foreigners and v Cltizefi Hoover f ?et -'tt--antr-' hia vtama became Known throughout the worlds He recommended . that the money be r-rrcritti out cf the treasury." WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (U.E Chairman John Barton Payne said today the American Red Cross would refuse .to assume administration administra-tion of a $25,000,000 bill fund proposed pro-posed by the senate because it was "not a drought bill but a general relief bill" and administration' of the measure would "seriously embarrass" em-barrass" agencies providing other than drought. relief At the same time Payne denied charges made in the senate . that the Red Cross was "playing politics." poli-tics." "No thoughtful member or.friend of the Red Cross will be deceived by. the charge," Payne said. "The Red Cross has, after careful consideration, consid-eration, determined that the welfare wel-fare of the Red Cross and those it is now helping and will help in the future, requires that it will continue Its historic voluntary role and refuse re-fuse to be drawn into politics." Vote Against Fund The house appropriations committee com-mittee voted, in effect, today against 4he $25,000,000 fund by deciding de-ciding to disagree on this and other senate amendments and send the bill to conference. -The committee voted la to il to disagree with the senate amendments. amend-ments. ' . ) TByUhe. same vote, the committee trlct court cm charges of . sec- degree burglary. Sentence wlK passed by Judge A. V. WaU Tuesday at 10 a. m. Joe Brjndzak and Theodore i erley, of Eureka, pleaded hot : ty on charges of assault wit: uduij weapon, ine men-were PAYSON-On the invitation of i ,e,. th!r attorney.. -: j Roy Passey. scout executive of the i lenS ke.r' "aigned t croachment of civilization droveiTimnnnn.ro- iitri.t. rhriM pro l"ttl8CB UI "u neglect and and Dr. L. D. Pfoutz were in Provo Payson Man Is Archery Exhibit them almost out of existence. Each year a party of 10 hunters, selected at the State Fair, and led by State Game Warden L. E. Bay-less, Bay-less, pitches camp in House Rock valley, a deep and desolate ravine in the heart of the Kaibab forest, not far from the Grand Canyon. Each hunter is allowed one buffalo, buf-falo, the purpose of the hunt being not sport, but, strangely enough, to protect the , herd, by killing the older bulls and cows' to make room for the younger. With the passing of time the hunt is now little short of a cere mony. Each hunter is allowed an assistant who takes no part in the shooting, but helps skin the carcass and care , for the meat. Buffalo meat is the principal fare of the hunters. Each night steaks are broiled, while -at the campflre stories of past great hunts are recalled. re-called. ' Mrs. E. V. Tarbell of Phoenix, one of the few women ever participating partici-pating in the hunt, felled her buffalo buf-falo with two shots this year, after a 10-mlle chase "by automobile. With Mrs. Emma K. Haynle of Tucson, she shared the praise of the eight .men- hunters, for mark-manshipr mark-manshipr 1 The men's luck varied. Mayor E. C. Seal of Prescott, chased his Saturday evening, to give a demonstration demon-stration in archery to the Provo Vanguards in the Third ward amusement hall. Much interest is being aroused among the scouts in the state by the exhibitions of the two local fans who are rated among the beat shooters in the state. ' ure to provide, entered a plei not gutity. ; The case aga'nst Keith Wa of American Fork, ehargingii was continued . for one week. LOS ANGELES.. Jan. 31 U.l; The University of . Southern fornia basketball team, last y Pacific J3oasijv conference cl Last week they accepted an invi- Z'"' " , " m . TT . . J , 4 ,1 bottom of the league this year, tation to give a demonstration in; , Salem which was enthusiasfteallv ! 1 d tne; Wn'versityof Califo aaiem wnicn was entnusiasuajiy , fl b a 32 to 29 score here received by a very large crowd. ! , . . , "V 'V A a O TV A 1 ont An lira a rritrAH i them when they appeared in Spanish Span-ish Fork at the Invitation of 'scout officials. appropriated by congress has done 1 P.rppose .amendment by more," he said, "to discredit that organization . than anything that has happened or . can happen." Robinson said that in view of delay de-lay in the house and the attitude of the Red Cross,, he would suggest the $25,000,000 might have to be ap propriated for "some other, and bet Rep. Byrns, . Dem., , Tenn., which would have turned over the $25,000-000 $25,000-000 to President Hoover to he administered ad-ministered by. some governmental agency fnyiewof the refusal of the Red .Cross to accept the fund. - The committee was to report to the-house. later on it decision,. with nvw m.-- vlm. iiiHuiM aw . . The 'committee also voteddown a Colo- that the $25,000,000 be voted to President Hoover and that he do aT5e ajr fit with it; There was no standing vote , on Wsv. , " ,:. Byrns criticized tfre?Re4 w jusatacci;tt5-RwsieyJti yz-t orous speech in the4 secret- committee commit-tee session. J ' , . - 66 MESON 1 GALLON OF GAS - Walter prltchlow, 3588-A Street, Wh.eaton.-Ill., has patented a Vapor-Moisture Gas Saver ' and Car- a moupn to send- the disputed Eniminator for all Autos and cuginv iuiv . any ever guv o t5kt Ford report as high as 66 miles on 1 gallon. ' New . Fords 75. , pther, makes report r amazing inciiea'sesor to' more.;. ? 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