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Show v A 'A . fAGESIX PKTO YO CU:T:A"H) S U N,D AHvE EAi;DrS SLtlN DAY, N 0 V E M B E R ' C 1 a .: r V TOIJYKAYOES IiID'CHOCOLATE Canzoneri Puts Cuban Away .t . . In Second Hound ; May f- Get Title Chance. y.. NSW j YORK Nov. 25 Tony C&nnerl hard right hand flashed flash-ed Ohee-fcwicer;into the chin of Kid : Chocolate Hi "1 the second round of ,thei scheduled ;10-round bout last , tighi?'iuJtvChocolate, the sensational' sensa-tional' colored boy who came up , from: A-CUba. six years' ago, iell fcehselesa, to , the, floor to be counted count-ed outf the victim of Tony's come fcacRr ''attempt at the lightweight erowiifW k- ' '-'TUehatd-nitting little Italian, whaS3Ft6 be a bootblack in ChicaXr; vrent out quickly for the rkills.' He. lashed out quickly in the -'first 'round and rushed at. Chocolate Choco-late at the second bell, his black, . curly ; Jialr -shining under the bri!-itiant? bri!-itiant? lights, Starts Right Out Tony rocked- the slender brown fcovf with a hard right in the ..rst bund fought off a rallv then had itne:bov from Cuba back-in sr before ' a', two-f teted . barrage of leather at j the .belt W'The former lightweight cham- tioT tested to- the kilj in the sec-. sec-. p". round pulled down his oppon-: oppon-: ent's guard with heavy body blown ;tiiat vefe backed by all the power in the Italian's chunky body, and Chocolate gasped and lowered ' his euard Tony shot over a right The blow caught Chocolate full on the jaw and his legs buckled lifcder him as he floundered back. to a 1'ieutral corner. He came back again ciindly, shaken, and Tony, grirtnirig wide and cold as a dia- ' mond. measured him cooly and - slashed out the finishing blow. Chocolate stiffened and toppled fo"V"ft-d ,o riidlv th his for-head for-head was first to touch the canvas. At aeve he rolled over on his ; Ijac and foue-ht to get his legs . finder him feebly but aeain stiffened stif-fened and was counted out. It was the first knockout in the . career of the flashy Choeolate, Who won the feathetweight championship cham-pionship Id liia heyday and went . 15 rounds with Canzonert two years ago. Canzoneri will probably get his third chance with Barney Ross before be-fore the close of the indoor season ' for a crack at the lightweight title he - lost to , the consistent Barney and faIIed,to. regain in a sensation-rv sensation-rv al freturn battle. He looked in the , beat of condition Friday night. easant Grove appeninqs ifM VIOIA. WEST : rre-poadent Phone 28-W 4 MTaild jir. W. J. Cordner and f "BaUghter!Reva of Orem were Sunday Sun-day dinner guests at the Karl rs. Kent Adamson spent Sat urday and Sunda' in Salt Lake. The First ward Primary organization organi-zation entertained Tuesday at a S sociaiyfor Mrs.. Rose Harper Smithi v A: good time was reported. ! ' Mrs.' H. W Jacobs and Mrs. Kat Jacobs were guests of Mrs. J. R: HalUday at a party given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Old Tixnes' club at the Coon Chicken Inn, Salt Lake City Tuesday. After Aft-er a hot dinner cards were played The Girls' athletic association , of the high school met in the auditorium aud-itorium Wednesday at 3:15 and enjoyed an interesting program. ' Miss Alene Coleman of the B Y. U. gave a talk on dancing and pre- . eented a number of her students in dance numbers to illustrate her talk. Mrs. Hedvie Christiansen, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Mabel ALLEY OOP hm TRAIL LOGS I - foOOLAf THERE'S VOUrJxCTa fe fM ' Wl MKlvf LJSI f yn fulSS Jk ;Wrti (been? r.vouIWlsP ' ; -d 6 . i Y l Tt) ' Ik L06S DOWN MERE -NOvl ) , 1 l FELLA ! J V WONDER - ' " : CH t AfoitTHEiQr fa aRv ' vTY COWBOYS PIN jDMDBi tto JJL j OV ABEL " , .iMN,, i fr if ' I f ) ST l ( rfn tS O V (ill f& y- j m : & i J I j (t rp,fi . 0'::" , f U f I DEAN O'CONNOR 'JT ' I KEN FIERO I C . V j f 1 I I ; I I NO I I i I COACH WILLAHD i I OUTCHVTT s ' i :L. iv : O J m "it " -ir 1 r What caj Wyoming University do against the strong Brigham Young university team in Pro vo Thursday Thurs-day at 19:30 o'clock? That's the question that the five players pictured above and their teammates will answer when they take the field against the Couga rs here in a special morning game. Herb Gage upper up-per center, who has been out with, a bad ankle, wil i be ready for action against the "Y team Thursday Thurs-day and will lend his slippery ball-carrying to th a Cowboy offensive. Fiero, end, is one of the ablest men on the Cowpoke line and Engstrom, fullback, and Abel, halfback, are counted on for a lot of ground through the Cougar's tough line. Dean O'Connor, t ackle, is a tough boy who never knows when to quit and is a defensive bulwark. Swenson, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Dean Paulson, and Mrs. Jane Armitstead, Mrs. Lecta Monson and Mrs. Ethel West of the Tlmp- anogos Stake Primary organization organiza-tion visited the Grant Stake union j meeting and .stake board meeting ' fl A PL oaturoay aiieraoon. Mrs. Glen Wadley was hostess to a number of her friends Thursday Thurs-day evening. Dinner was served upon the arrival of the guests and progressive card games were played play-ed during the remainder of the evenine. Those bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Vera Chipman, Ameri- can Foitk, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen drickson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray. Mr. . and Mrs. Herman Parduhn. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and -Mrs. Garland Clark, Mr.J and Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adamson, Eugene Allred and Lucille Wadley. Mrs. Eliza Banks will spend the winter at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs, W. J. Cordner of Orem. The Home Economics club of the'-v local high school held its pledge party, November 17, after ttte pledging the following program pro-gram was given: Solo, Evalyn Jacobs; reading, Eva Marie Conway; Con-way; solo, Beth DeCamp; piano solo, Elda Neves. The cpnstitu tion- was read by Evelyn Bezzant Ooola Takes A Hand - m"Ihe end of the r 01NNV-1 THINK OUR ACE SOMEWHERE OU1 mVER-lF VIE FOLLOW OH .OH; LOOKS LIKE DOWN NOW, AVAYS,VJE WOMDFD - . LET5 GET 1 mm t33 rr nca THEIR HOPES ON THESE MEN and approved by the group. A tea ! was served at the conclusion of ! the meeting. The officer of the club are: President, Mildred Fowlke; vice president. Donna Gillman; secretary, Evelyn Bezzant; Bez-zant; historian and reporter, Evelyn Eve-lyn Jacobs; committee . chairman, Elizabeth Blaeknurst; - assistants to chairman, Naomi Driggs and Hazel Carlson. Twenty-two new members were pledged: Ethel Fillmore, Fill-more, Dorothy Williamson, Eva Marie Conway, Beth De Camp, Beth Anderson, Elda Neves, Wan f&a Cullimore, Leah Bezzant. Helen Harris, Vema Bastian, Marvel Newman, Reva Downs, E r v a Wright, Nina White, Beth White, kEdtth Preston, Suzanne Grua, Ida Jensen, Emily Wright and lola Jensen, Emily Wright Ruth Peterson. x Mr. and Mrs. V. N. West gave a family dinner Sunday in honor of their son Ford who left Monday Mon-day morning for - the Mission Home in Salt Lake. After ten days training he will leave for Texas to fill a mission for the L. D. S. church. One of the social events of the week was the social given by Mrs. Basil Walker at her home Tuesday evening. The affair was to celebrate the birthday anniversaries anniver-saries of her husband and his mother, Mrs. Nettie Walker. In the early evening a delicious tray luncheon was served, and Mrs. Nettie Walker cut her large By HAMLIN MAY FINO THEM 6OIN0 wimec mc BANK ) ' If ... -'1 birthday cake with its seventy candles and served all the guests. A program, games, and social chat were later enjoyed. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chad wick of American Fork- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Walk-er, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fage, Mrs. Jane Walker Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Walker, Ezra F. Walker, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Wad-ley, Mrs. Robbins, S. L. Swenson, Mrs. Chastina Walker, LeOra Rex, Elna, Thelma and Wesley Walker. Fire In Check PASADENA, Nov. 25 W.P After devastating 5,000 acres of valuable brush land and consuming consum-ing more than a score of homes, fire which ravaged the Tupunga-La Tupunga-La Crescenta football district for 60 hours, was brought under control con-trol today, William V. Mendenhall, LOs Angeles forest supervisor announced. an-nounced. Backfiring and the cutting of emergency fire breaks eased the wearisome task of the army or 1500 men who fought the blaze. AUTO, TRAILER STOLEN An automobile and trailer belonging be-longing to Aniel Kelson of Provo was stolen early Saturday morn ing, it was reported by Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant. The car and trailer were painted black. HOOKS ! and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER AtUAfherica Chatter T'HB names of many are being -1- shuffled for the All-America team of 1933 ... each Saturday adds a hew one to the list ... or takes one away ... a bad game can spoil a young man's chances . . . and there are so many chances for wrong play compared to the opportunities for spectacular stardom, star-dom, that the fellow who survives the weekly eliminations can figure that he's lucky as well as good. Some have pretty definitely established estab-lished their superiority ... Ever-hardus Ever-hardus of Michigan has seemed to this observer to be a standout halfback half-back . . . one of the hardest hitters in the Big Ten . . . generates a lot of momentum on his plunges and slices. . . . Something like that can be said also for Purdue's . . Center and Guard. T3ERNARD, one of Everhardus' "T teammates, is getting a. lot df praise- for hla nhe work at center, a pot ;where a little gap ean do ait awftifjor of damage to tlfe best-laid best-laid backfield plans. . . . Still dis-fittssing dis-fittssing th Big ' Ten.J'vIlttiMRs and Purdue have, demonctrated the toughest defenses Inf. the conference r , much o theIHInola line strength is du to Chuck Benn Is , . ia gtaadottt guard gainst three , of 4 t&V besV tealris In' the country V Army Michigan, ana North-: valfiS BY J. R. PAULSON Coach Dick .Hanley of Northwestern North-western pronounced Notre Dame one of the most powerful offensive teams he has ever seen after the Irjsh beat his team 7-0. "I don't see how any, team can beat Notre Dame unless the Irish beat themselves them-selves with mistakes," said Han-ley. Han-ley. "Their pass defense which was supposed to be we'ak was perfect per-fect against us. We didn't complete com-plete a pass." Maybe Dick is right but we still can't see how such a power on the offense could fail to score like Notre Dame has this year. True, the Irish have rallied round Hunk Anderson lately and the boys have seemed twice as powerful as at the beginning of the season. Although Al-though the Trojans are favored an upset wouldn't be at all unlikely. oOo oOo Remember how U. S. C. won in 1932 when Johnny Baker kicked a field goal with two minutes to play to give the Californian's a 16-14 victory? And when Russ Saunders ran 95 yards to a touchdown touch-down in the 1929 game, which the Irish won 13-12? A similar 13-12 victory was won in 1926 when Art Parisien made a left-handed pass for a touchdown. oOo oOo The duel between Little Cotton Warburton the Trojan 147-pound quarterback, and Andy Pilney, the Irish's speedy little left halfback, should provide one of the features of the game. Warburton has staged at least one long run in almost al-most every game the TJ. S. C. has played this year. oOo oOo The U. S. C. signal-caller is a high-strung lad, all nerves and temperament. When the quake first shook the buildings in the Los Angeles sector last spring, came out of an uppertaoinaoin Warburton's taffy-colored mob came out of an upper window in his apartment house, his eyes showing white, his face livid: "I'd rather die than be caught here!" he called down. oOo oOo Harry Lenny, manager of Raymond Ray-mond Impellitiere, giant American boxer, today angled for a title fight with Champion Primo Car-nera. Car-nera. The big boy's defeat Wednesday Wed-nesday night by Tommy Loughran was one of the most unusual bouts in ring history. With Tommy nearly near-ly out by a technical kayo in the sixth Referee Hartley stopped the bout fearing serious damage to Tommy's cut lip. But Brig. General Gen-eral John J. 'Phelan, chairman of the New York boxing commission leaped from his seat, his face crimson with anger. He shouted for the bout to continue and for the first time in New York's ring history a referee's decision was over-ruled. Londos Wins Bout DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 25 Jim Londos, held as world's heavyweight heavy-weight wrestling champ in many sections, defeated Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake, with his famous spinner hold last night. Londos weighed 205, O'Shocker 222. Berber Under Knife BOSTON, Not 25 Wally Berg-er Berg-er centerf ielder and home run king for the Boston Braves former- lv with Pocatello, Idaho, in the old U-I league is doing well after an appendicitis operation last, night. Dern Beats Kruse VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 25 Ira Dern, 215, Salt Lake, defeated Bob Kruse, 198, Portland, here last night, taking two falls out of three Dern took the deciding fall in the sixth round with a body press. - western. , . . .Harry Kipke handed Chuck a lot for mussing up Michigan Michi-gan plays . . . not since the days of Big Jim McMillen has Zuppke had a guard who fitted into Zuppke's scheme of offense so well a? Bennis. Johnson of Army seems to be chief of the signal callers . . . his smart Napoleoning changed the big question mark that Army was in September to an exclamation point in November. . . . The deeds of Kopcsak. end on the same team, have been notable. Finding a Fullback 1? Ia hard year to pick a full-- back . . . discussion is rife over the merits -of Nebraska's Sauer. Oregon State's Mikulak and Pitt's Weinstock . . . these three are Une-crashing Une-crashing fools . . . and returns on them are being closely scanned. Two linemen on the Pacific coast are pretty sure of assignments . . , one is Corbus, Stanford's splendid guard . . . another -is Aaron "Alley Oop" Rosenberg, who plays that position for the Trojans. . . . Com-; ing all the way back across the country, Ceppi at Princeton has demonstrated worth at tackle . . as has Crawford at Duke. It will be hard to keep Fred Canrinus, St Mary's end, out ofj the completed picture . . . but sol will it be hard to eliminate a lot! of others whose efforts hare been outstanding. ( 3SL HERE'S HOW s 4$i 'Mi-x L Oregon State milled an original trick for blocking placements out of the bap this season. The stunt, .which has been approved by the rules committee, is illustrated above Tar Schwaminel. riRht tackle, left, and Harry Field, left tackle, ripht, grab Clyde De-vine, De-vine, center, and boost him high in the air to knock down those point tries. Wiggin Told Hoover to Mind His Own Business WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 (l!.P! A "mind-your-own-business" mes- sasre, allegedly sent in December, 1929, to P evident Hooker bv A'-bert A'-bert H. Wiggin, head of the Chase National rn.- was related today in senate stock market investigation in-vestigation by William Fox. Fox said the message was conveyed con-veyed by Wiggin to Claudiu3 Houston, who was chairman of the Republican national committee commit-tee during part of the Hoover administration. ad-ministration. Houston and James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Republican Re-publican national committee, had been attempting to aid Fox against what he alleged was a bankers' conspiracy. Houston had Christmas dinner in December, 1929. with Wisrgin and appealed to him in behalf of Fox. "After that dinner," Fox said, "Houston told me. Mr. Wiggin told him to tell the president of the United States to mind his own business and not to interfere with what the bankers were doing in New York. They could take care of their own business and they resented re-sented Mr. Hoover's interference in this matter." ! TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MONARCH range and utensils. Small gas heaters, rugs. 256 E. 1st North: n28 GOOD circulator heater, piano, bed and springs. Phone 764 or call at 777 E. 2nd So. n27 FOR SALE OR TRADE POTATOES for a range. Call or write A. Prestwich, Route 2, Box 157A. n27 Your House BJEE1DS HELP Comfort, Health and Happiness are results of constructive thinking and the abilify of your house to resist the element. To accomplish, this, your house needs help. " s An insulated attic, tightly fitted storm "windows and weatherstrip-ping weatherstrip-ping will prepare your house to comfort you this winter. A call Monday win bring our service man to your home free of charge. PHONE . . j 20 NO LIGHT JOB TO KEEP TITLE Brigham Young university will J have no easy task in keeping her j i.uvivj -ii.LULuiici.il i vuiuciciitc inju-OrS inju-OrS this year, according to reports from the othfer conference schools. Wyoming, from whom the Cou- gars wrested the championship at Provo last spring, again has a powerful squad, built around part j of the players who so impressed the fans at the three-game series ' here Ja3t year. Witte, the brother of the coach, and ace forward, is back, along with Kimball, the huge Leuty, and Hammond, who was so impressive on the guard line. Coach Willard "Dutch" Witte also has a flock of talented newcomers and last year reserves to bolster his squad. Other teams on the eastern slope are getting set to take the conference bunting back to the other side of the divide." Colorado University has some excellent material ma-terial and a new coach. Iba, a former All-America player and coach of the famous Marysville, Missouri, Teachers. The Colorado College Tigers have a strong outfit, out-fit, Denver will put out a powerful power-ful team this year and the .Western .West-ern State Teachers, impotent in football, will concentrate on a strong hoop team rong noop learn. In addition to all that, just tt5 lake the going harder, Univer- make the going sity of Utah and Utah Aggies have strong teams', it will be recalled re-called from the 1932-33 experience and both have a lot of unusually good material from the Frosh ranks, particularly the Aggies. DINGS DEFEAT WESTMINSTER SALT LAKK--Flashing a brilliant bril-liant running attack, coupled with timely passes, the Brigham Young Vajsitv football reserves defeated the Westminster Junior college 21-11 in irueresiing game at M.j It Lake Saturday morning. It was the speedy halfback Dean Simmons, who formerly scintillated scintillat-ed for Payson high, that was the thorn in the side of the Parsons. Time after time Simmons reeled off long gains to strike into the territory of the junior college outfit out-fit . He was ably assisted by Hibbert small but potent quarterback, who did a fine joo of generalship. Roy Brown. 210-pound tackle, and Ned Dickson, tackle, stood out with their consistent work on the line. Outclassed at the start of the game, the Parsons unloosed a passing attack that netted them two touchdowns and kept the game from being one-sided. Jury Finds Woman Not Guilty Here Elinore Madsen of Provo was found "not guilty" of dressing hair without a license by a Provo jury which was out 15 minutes after ar all-day trial in the Provo city ! I court Friday. Mrs. Madsen was j charged with having accepte j compensation for dressine a girl's i hair on November 9. The com- 1 plaint was signed by E. B. Har- ; rison. Mrs. Madsen is not a licens- ; ed hair dresser. j Considerable interest was mani- j fested in the case, a large group of hairdressers and beauty par- lor operators attending the court 1 hearing Friday afternoon. H. Jensen, R. H. Ferguson, Bob n COLUMBIA PEA COKE Hlft Per Ton S?SW Delivered You Save With Satisfaction Bonnett Coal Company PHONE 1115 ' i CHAMP ) George Kelly, above, is the ' champion de oonIl.o to new national pocKet billiard feating William 98 in 29 innings. Kelly is a Philadelpuian. S. F. High School Students Working On Opera Project SPANISH FORK Pupils of the Spanish Fork hifc.li school are already al-ready working on the fourth original orig-inal opera for the school, to be presented pre-sented in the sorint This opera it is planners will hrive an Egyptian Egyp-tian setting. A story by Miss La- vina Ludlow has been selected as the one around vh'ch to build am opera plot. Nearly seventy stories vcre submitted. Kach student in busy writing out the libretto as each would have it and from these a final product will emerge. Many students have submitted music which they hope can get into in-to the opera, and F. J. Fanx, music instructor at the school states that the music is of better quality than that of the three previous pre-vious operas. Since the third of these original operas, "Mayan Gold", was produced pro-duced at the convention of the U. E. A. in Salt Lake last month the students have shown a keen desire to write a still better opera than that of last year. Practically Practi-cally the whole school cooperates in making the project possible. Bullock and Arthur Simmons. County Attorney W. Stanley Dunford conducted the prosecution prosecu-tion and Maurice Harding was attorney at-torney for the defense. Tire Repairing1 BATTERY SERVICE U. S. TIRES L S. L. BATTERIES Good Service at Fair Prices BRIMHALL BROS. "Tire Merchants" Provo, Utah - Phone 260 V "I srrr . -s-i I, |