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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD,' SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19 3 5 WIN THIRD PRE ON HOOP GAME Provo Club Takes Wasatch 55 To 30 Mont Hoover and Glen Allen Lead Bulldog Attack With Sixteen Counters Each; Play Ogden Tuesday The high-geared Provo high school basketball quint Friday night hung up its third pre -season victory by defeating the Wasatch county high school five 55 to 30. The Wasatch crew has three of the five men who last year played in the state tournament and is about on a parwini the 1934-35 team. The Bulldogs proved last night that the team can't be stopped by holding one or two men in check when Mont Hoover and Glen Allen, Al-len, who had not figured in the scoring in previous games, rang up 16 points each io lead the Provo quint to a thumping triumph. tri-umph. Hoover not only eluded his man, Payne, to shake loose for some accurate pots at the hoop, but figured largely in the floor game. iood Hustler, Too Allenp layed a hard rustling game aLso and on offense was especially skillful at top-in shots. Peterson, Hayward, Daniels and Colton also played smooth ball Peterson, reversing his form of the last game, wa.; passing accurately accur-ately and shot 100 per cent on his foul tries. Coach Glenn Simmons team will meet Ogden high next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Provo high gym. Ogden has one of the best teams in the state and the game should be one of the features feat-ures of the pre-season games in Utah. Coach Bliss Hoover's Wasps presented a fairly fa-st attack, led by Perse Howe at center and Yerd Muxdock, forward. Howe proved vgSpecially toublesome to guard and Allen and Colton committed several sev-eral personals in attempting to hold him in check under the basket. bas-ket. Show Good Defense The game started out with both PRICES TALK! Cars That Any Mechanic Will . O. K. 19.J I DODGE COACH Radio, Hot Water Heater, 1 iltdLCl , $650 Dual equipment throughout 1934 FORD V-8 DeLux Sedan Equipped with Hot Water Heater v553 1931 ESSEX COACH In A-l C Shape 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH Like tflf New 1930 PLYMOUTH COUPE Very Good $265 Condition Several Other Cars Priced Below $100.00 Investigate our $5.00 Down and Up to 20 Months to Pay JOLLEY MOTOR COMPANY 145 North University Ave. PHONE 338 AMERICAN LEGION'S BIG WRESTLING SHOW! LADIES FREE PROVO ARMORY DOUBLE 1 HOUR 2 OUT Bill LONGSON. 212 vs. CHRISTENSEN, 205 Oakland. California Salt Lake City Longson is after the World Title, and thinks Christensen will be a stepping stone. 1 HOUR 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS DEL KUNKEL vs. PADDY NOLAN 176 Salt Lake City 170 Boston, Mass. It's the Irishman again. Kunkei may take so much of his foolishness then look out! 1 FALL 30 MINUTES SWEDE LAWSON vs. HY SHARMAN Salt Lake City Salt Lake City 1 FALL 30 MINUTES Lou MUELLER vs Wallace THOMPSON Sale Lake City Butte, Montana PRICES Ringside, $1.00; General, 50c; Ladies FREE; Boys Under 14, 25c Funds Aid Child Welfare 'M9 Men Games Set Thursday In Third Ward Third round games in the Utah stake M Men basketball basket-ball league will be played Thursday night in the Provo Third ward gymnasium, it is announced by John Stagg, stake M Men president. Four games are booked, with Bonneville ward drawing a bye. The games are free. The schedule: 6:30 Fourth vs. Manavu. 7:30 Fifth vs. Third. :30 First vs. Pioneer. 9:30 Sixth vs. Second. clubs working a stiff defense but the Provo high offense broke loose in the second half with a flurry of baskets that swept the visitors i off their feet. Hoover rained in five field goals and Allen six during dur-ing the final half. Murdock led the visitors with fc field goaLs. Fans who fear that the Provo-aas Provo-aas have started so fast they will get stale by the erd of the league I season, took a lot of consolation ; in watching the second string men i work. In case the main five gets stale, Simmons will have j plenty of reserves to fall back onr In the sophomore game the? ! Provo team won 36 to 24, with j Wes Carter leading the scoring parade. I PROVO G. T. F. P. Hover. If 7 3 2 16 i Daniels, rf 3 4 2 8 Allen, c 7 3 2 16 Hayward, If 0 1 0 0 Peterson, rf 4 4 4 12 Colton, lf.c 0 1 1 1 Johnson, g 0 1 0 0 Brienholt, f 1 0 0 2 Jensen, g 0 0 0 0 Fielding, f 0 0 0 f Larson, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 17 11 WASATCH T. G. F. P. Murdock. rf 6 1 0 12 Huntington, If 2 2 1 5 Howe, c 3 7 3 9 Tadd, rg 0 0 0 0 Payne, lg 0 7 3 3 Bethers, c 0 0 0 0 Remund, g 0 1 1 1 Giles, f 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson, f 0 1 0 0 Averett, c 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 19 8 30 Score by quarters: Provo: 14 9 23 955 Wasatch 8 5 11 630 Referee. Collin.s; umpire, Bullock: Bul-lock: scorer. Strong; timer, Hier. The sophomore score: Provo (36): Graham, f 6; Carter, Car-ter, f. 16; Johnson, c. 6; Dixon, g. 0; Mitchell, g. 2; Alder, f. 2; Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, g. 0; Damico. f. 0; Farley, g. 0; Mercer, f. 4. Wasatch (24):Hicken, f. 1; Carlson, Carl-son, f. 3: Crook, c. 6; Jacobson, g. 0: Murdock, g. 6; Schear, g. 4; Nicol, f. 2; Hasler, c. 2. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Trans, fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 WEDNESDAY, Dec. 118:30 HEADER! OF r, FALLS Sherm Header raction At Legion Show Longson-Christensen To Mix in One Hearliner, Nolan To Meet Kunkei. Bill Longson, who started out in Sugarhouse as a lightheavy-weight, lightheavy-weight, has picked up 20 pounds and a great deal of wrestling skill in his conquest of the west coast, and now as a 212 pound heavyweight heavy-weight who is a challenger for the world title, will be seen at the Provo Armory arena Wednesday in competition with Sherm Chris-tensen Chris-tensen .of Salt Lake City, the wrestling cop who weighs in at 205 pounds. These husky mat mastodons will be part of the double-header attraction staged by the Provo American Legion on their weekly benefit qard. Ladies are free. In adidtion to the Longson-Christensen Longson-Christensen affray, which should be a whirlwind affair. Dr. Frank Reynolds, chairman of the Legion committee, has arranged a second one hour match which will go for two out of three falls. This will feature none other than Paddy Nolan, the Boston Irishman, against Del Kunkei, Salt Lake City star. Nolan, one of the queerest char acters who ever gouged an eye, will have his hands full in attempting at-tempting to tame the powerful and speedy Kunkei. Kunkei will take so much monkey business then, he can resort to a few tricks of his own. One of these tricks, the deadliest, is a pile-driver drop kick. Two other bouts are slated. In one, Swede Lawson, the blond Salt Laker, takes on Hy Shar-man. Shar-man. Salt Lake City. The long feud between this pair is apt to come to a head Wednesday. It is a 30-minute, one-fall match. Lou Miller, Salt Lake City, 173, will wrestle Wallace Thompson, Butte, Montana, in a 30 minute, one-fall match. Not the least of the attractions will be the referee who will be whiskered Rod Fenton. Fenton got in plenty of trouble in attempting at-tempting to referee at Salt Lake-City Lake-City Friday and was a riot from start to finish. Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST j Correspondent Phone 28-W i f Mrs. Stella Larson spent part of the week in Provo visiting with her daughter Mrs. Velma Ras-muson. Ras-muson. Mrt. Pearl Bezzant of California Califor-nia was a guest at the Fred Shoell home on Thursday. Mrs. Inez Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and daughters, Nina and Beth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin visited with relatives in Ephraim over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. H. V,'. Jacobs were guests at the Myles Cutler home in Provo one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ga mette presided at the family dinner on Mr. and Friday. Present were: Mrs. Horland Simmons and chil-Mr. chil-Mr. and dren of Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Ralph Smith and children of Salt Lake; Veil Gamette, Mr. and Mrs. Xephi; Mark La and Don Gamette. The presidency of the First ward Primary organization, Mr.-. I 'earl Adams, Mrs. Cora Bullock, and Mrs. Chloe Harper entertained entertain-ed the teachers at the Harper home Thursday everung. After ihe business meeting a social was enjoyed. Those present: Leah Smith, Dora Oscarson, Mrs. Eva Gillman, Mrs. La Vern Slater, Reva Adams. Mrs. Cleone Shields, Julia Orton, Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Sykes and Mrs. Rose Smith. Mrs. Anna Johnson was hostess host-ess at dinner on Sunday and her guests were Mrs. Anjiie Eggert-son Eggert-son of Provo, Mrs. Minnie Anderson Ander-son and Mrs. Mary OLsen. Double Mat Att You Can Get- Nestor Johnson John-son SKATES. SLEDS ...... SKIS at CLAMP SKATES at . . ROLLER SKATES $4U5 $11,00 $130 98c ALL The Big: Sporting Goods Store Stf ITl WifiST CENTER ST. F- .. MAX ARRIVES SEEKING TITLE German Wants To Fight Jimmy Jim-my For Title Then Take On Joe Louis. BY HENRY SUPER United Press .Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec, 7 (U.EV Max Schmeling will have to eliminate Joe Louis before he can get a crack at titleholder Jimmy Brad-dock. Brad-dock. Braddock believes this is the only solution to the current heavyweight heavy-weight problem. Chairman John J. Phelan of the N. Y. State Athletic Ath-letic commission agrees with the champion. Both Braddock and Schmeling arrived here yesterday, the champ from a western exhibition tour and the ex-champ from his native Germany. Schmeling, who came to have a look at Louis fighting Paulino Paul-ino Uzcudun next week, explained his program: 1. Meet Braddock and become the first heavyweight ever to regain re-gain the title. 2. Defend it against Louis. But Braddock, whom Schmeling refused to fight last summer because be-cause Jimmy didn't have a "reputation," "repu-tation," now has adopted a similar attitude. Who Is Schnteling ? "Who is this foreigner Schmeling?" Schmel-ing?" Braddock asked. "What has he done for boxing that I should risk my title against him ? Let him go get a reputation by fighting Louis first. If Schmeling can beat Louis, then we'll talk about a title fight. Backing Jimmy's contention were promotional difficulties which further muddle the situation. Louis is under contract to the 20th Century club until 1940. Braddock is tied to Madison Square Garden. Schmeling is a free agent. Only one solution appears possible pos-sible at this time Louis and Schmeling fight in June for the 20th Century. That body then would join hands with Madison Square Garden and promote a September title fight between the winner and Braddock. non-suit in damage case After lour day."- in court which followed almost a year of preliminary pre-liminary litigation. Max Smith of Alpine, Parley P. Austin, American Ameri-can Fork, and J. Earl James, Fayette, Utah are right back where they started from in a legal quarrel that arose over a three-sided three-sided automobile crash east of Lehi on Thanksgiving Day, 1934. On that day all three were proceeding pro-ceeding to a Thanksgiving feast. Austin and Smith were driving northwest toward Salt Lake City, James was driving southeast. At a crossroad east of Lehi Austin Aus-tin was forced to stop his car when an automobile driven oy Thomas Clark stopped to let the traffic go past so he could make a left turn. Smith started to turn out around Austin's car, then veered back when he saw James. The two cars collided and also smashed into Austin's car. James was badly bad-ly hurt, and others were injured. First Smith sued Austin and James. Then James counter-claimed against Smith and Austin. Austin Aus-tin answered both. Judge Martin M. Larson granted a "non-suit in the case of Austin, who proved in court that he was innocent of any infraction of the traffic law and was actually "playing safe" by stopping his car on the icy pavement pave-ment behind Clark. At 1:05 o'clock Saturday morning the jury brought in the verdict for James and Smith, a non-suit. James had sought $2600. Smith asked for $710. The jury, which was out seven hours, was comprised of Archie B. Gardner, William T. Ewell, Melvin Ballard, L. E. Harmer, Thomas E. Childs, Robert O. Gabbitas, A. F. Eichenberger and Perry Jackman. FOOTBALLS FOOT-BALLS . AIR RIFLES . BOXING GLOVES . . POCKET KNIVES . $11.00 $11.00 $4.00 $31.50 39c AT I i m Dern, Papiano Appear On Card At Park Ro-She Affleck and Boyd To Battle In 4 Round Bout; Howe and Cooms Matched. In addition to tht- all-star wrestling wrestl-ing card at Park Ro-She Monday night, in which Ira Dern, the skyline country's best known heavyweight will appear, some fast boxing matches have been booked by Henry Jones, promoter. One of these boxing matches finds Lloyd Affleck and Byron Boyd, two rivals of Provo high school days, in competition again. Bcyd decisioned Affleck in a fight more than a month ago but could not put him to sleep, Affleck exhibiting ex-hibiting a gameness that won the hearts of the crowd. Affleck is in better shape now and believes he can take the measure of Boyd. Boyd has been improving all along, however, and vith his piston-like left jab going right, is a tough man to beat. It should be a great battle. In another four-rounder Woody Howe, Provo, tangles with his old rival Homer Cooms, Springville. Both men show improvement over last year and are expected to put up a whirlwind bout. Dern, the old maestro of the airplane, takes on Floyd Jones, of Dallas, Texas, in the top bout. Jones1 is a seasoned veteran but will need all his tricks to better the tough Dern. Leo Papiano, the "roughouse Greek" who earned a doubtful reputation rep-utation as one of the meanest of the meanies to appear in the west, clashes with Cap. McCollin, Wil-liamsport, Wil-liamsport, Pennsylvania. Well matched in size, these lads are apt to commit mayhem and assorted crimes Monday. The ring has been repaired and braced for their special benefit. The bout between Arcade Pierce and Kayo Jackson had to be cancelled can-celled when Jackson was knocked oui of a ring and injured recently. The Aifleck-Boyd bout was substituted. sub-stituted. BLAST PLOTTER WANTS TO DIE SALT YAKE CITY, TTtah, Dec. 7 U.I! Expressing a wish to die, Byron Chatterton, 42, was under guard in the general hospital hos-pital today, After admitting he ignited a stick of dyramite and killed his wife, Alta, 37, in their relief-supported home in Sandy, near here. Chatterton was. critically injured in-jured and may die. Relatives said the blast climaxed cli-maxed a week of brooding over fancied wrongs. The man said he ignited the fuse on the stick of dynamite with a cigarette he was smoking. The explosive had previoi'Iy beep, placed in thebed. It exploded with terrific force, wrecking the room and setting fire to the house. Five children ,in adjoining rooms, escaped injury. Prompt action by neighbors extinguished the fire. Utah's Largest and Most Beautiful ROLLER SKATING RINK PARK RO-SHE Tuesday - Thursday Saturday KATES TO PARTIES Skaters Supervised Absolutely No Intoxicants Sold! A GREAT CARD AT PARK RG A - w WRESTLING AND BOXING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 8; 30 1 HOUR 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS IRA DERN vs. FLOYD JONES Salt Lake City Dallas, Texas Dern may take the Texas Terror for one of his bouncing airplane rides. LEO PAPIANO vs. CAP McCOLLIN Roughhouse Greek Pennsylvania McCollin, Champion of the Penn. Railway, aims to nail up the hide of the fouling Greek. 4 ROUNDS BYRON BOYD vs. Provo 4 ROUNDS WOODY HOWE vs. Provo CURTAIN SHIRLEY HUNTER Provo PRICES: Ringside, Bowling Results Team Standing Scratch League (Teams with highest total points lead) Globe Milling, 8; Olsen Motor 7; Russ Traher and Big Four, 5; Birrell Bottling and Ed's Cabaret 3; Pipe Plant No. 1, 1; Wasatch Gas and Oil, 0. Commercial League Provo Herald, 7; Western Distributors Dis-tributors and Pipe Plant No. 2, 6; State Hospital, 5; Wasatch Dairy, 4; Sears No. 2, 3; Tri-State Lumber Lum-ber and Sears No. 1,1. Olsen Motor's bowling team rolled a total of 2561 to set a new record for the season Friday night in defeating Ed's Cabaret 4 to 0, in spite of a good score made by the Cabaret team. Henry Childs of the Motor team rolled a 215 point total in a single game for a new season record, and Clarence Olsen was high for a series with 578 points. Pipe Plant No. 2 defeated Sears No. 2 in a Commercial league game, 3 to 1. The scores : OLSEN MOTOR O. Olsen 129 142 194465 H. Childs 215 163 128 506 B. Inshaw . . 143 177 195515 M. Olsen 164 186 147497 C. Olsen 176 190 212 578 Totals 827 858 876 2561 ED'S CABARET G. Smith 149 162 153464 T. Smith 159 163 159 481 J. Smith 164 172 184520 H. Mensel . . 177 128 133438 C. Elliott 151 157 181489 Totals 800 782 810 2392 PIPE PLANT NO. 2 Hood 150 115 115380 Webster 160 136 108404 Tucker 109 142 166417 Straw 128 120 117365 Miller 164 143 10409 Totals 711 656 608 1975 SEARS NO. 2 Greenwell ... 154 145 152 451 Robinson .... 118 89 96 303 Reynolds .... 91 93 153337 Rawlins 123 103 100326 Halladay .... 156 139 128 423 Totals 642 569 629 1840 VANDEKBILT DECLINES NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 7 l'.H Vanderbilt university athletic ath-letic committee declined the invitation in-vitation to play in the orange bowl game at Miami, Fla., Jan. 1 at a meeting today. SPECIAL for CHRISTMAS 20 Genuine LEATHER JACKETS Taken from the Higher Priced Range? Values to $9.85 for SHRIVER'S 'SHE BOXING- LLOYD AFFLECK Provo BOXING-- HOMER COOMS Springville RAISER vs. McMILLEN Provo $1.00; General, 50c "Y" JOURNALISM MEET DRAWS 400 (Continued rom rage One) only criticize when it gives constructive con-structive criticism," declared Mr. Owens. "A newspaper must be fair, accurate, and use good judgment in what they report." Carlton Culmsee, instructor in jcurnalism at the B. Y. U., also spoke briefly and gave a few suggestions sug-gestions on how the school editors edi-tors could make better use of limited space. Udell Jolley, president presi-dent of tne Omega Nu journalism fraternity, was chairman of the meeting. The yearbook editors and staffs met with Leland Priday, Banyan j editor, as chairman. Ross Fox of ! the Deseret Publishing company-spoke company-spoke on "New Irenas in Yearbooks," Year-books," and Ralph Jensen, manager man-ager of the B. Y. U. Press, told, what I Would Do If I Could Edit a Yearbook Again." Priday discussed, dis-cussed, "Surprises 1 Received at the National Press Convention." Advertising Man Speaks Lloyd Anderson, advertising manager of the Provo Herald, spoke on "Points About Advertising Adver-tising That I Never Learned in School" to the newspaper business staffs. Milton Nelson, Y News business manager, discussed "Advertising "Ad-vertising How Not to Do It," and the business manager of the Murray Mur-ray high school paper talked about "Convincing the Business Man." Dale Jones of the Y News and Press was chairman of the meeting meet-ing for representatives of mimeographed mimeo-graphed papers. A mimeograph expert from Z. C. M. I. ot Salt Lake City gave demonstrations and M. C. Ballenger, news and make-up editor of the "Bruin" at Twin Falls, Idaho, talked about ! "Solving Make-up Problems on a Mimeographed Paper." Serve Box Luncheon A box luncheon for the student ! representatives was provided at noon by the division of journalism and a program was presented in 1 College hall by the Omega Nu. The advisers met in the Y Cafeteria and listened to a talk by Waide ! M. Condon, Sunday editor of the j Tribune. Mark Peterson, managing editor edi-tor of the Deseret News. N. E. : Barker, Salt Lake City manager of the Associated Press, and John 1 E. Jones, Salt Lake City manager of the Western Newspaper Union, : were the speakers in the afternoon , general assembly. After the general assembly, the delegates again went to their respective re-spective group meetings where they listened to panel discussions ' on outstanding problems. Schools represented ai, the con- , E VE GATHERED TOGETHER ALL OF THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITES, and AT PRICES VOL CAN AFFORD TO PAY! Shirley Temple Dolls - Fire Trucks Aeroplanes that Really Go - Wagons -Sleds - Skis - All Kinds of Games -Books, and a Clever Array of Toys. .1 IJJ y Books, and a Clever Array of Toys. par MWHT" j- iyr3yu e Min EVERYTHING jg u &$mc for'the 5i if! , I SHOPPER'S SPECIAL! $ SHOPPER'S SMALL TOTS' STREAM-LINE WAGONS ALL VELOCIPEDES and BICYCLES Greatly Reduced for Christmas! (SAI& SAIKnLS)E3 Sporting Goods Co. QUALITY SPORTING GOODS KEYS and BICYCLE REPAIRING 112 North University -.Avenue Phone 82J vention were: Bear River, Beaver, Box ,Elder, Burley. Central of Castle Dale, Cheyenne, Cyprus, East of Salt Lake City, Granite of Salt Lake City, Grantsville, Jordan, Jor-dan, Lincoln, Madison of Rexburg. Malad, Morgan, North Cache. North Emery, North Sevier, Ogden, Og-den, Parowan, Pleasant Grove. Preston, Provo, Richfield, Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Spanish Fork, Springville. Tooele, Twin Falls, Washington of Ogden, Wayne, Wasatch, Weber and West of Salt Lake City. Payson had the largest delegation delega-tion with 37 members and Twin Falls, Idaho, and Cheyenne, Wyoming, Wyo-ming, were the schools the farthest farth-est away. Markets At A Glance Stocks:. Fractions to more than 2 points higher; department store shares strong. Bonds irregular Curb fractionally higher. Chicago stocks active and higher. high-er. Grains, Wheat to 1 1-8 lower; corn unchanged to 1-8 lower: others firm. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange; Francs firm; pound slightly higher. Cotton steady. Rubber off 1 to 7 points. Repairing New Special Equipment for 32x6 TIRES HEAVY SERVICE TIRES For Pick-up Trucks U. S. TIRES Built With Tempered Rubber BRIMHALL BROS. East of Fire Station 121 V. 1st No. - Phone 260 fl IS SPECIAL! Tireyil mm 11 |