OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13,1936 BEADDOCK TO FIGHT MAX CHMELING JUNE - 3 Title Bout To Be Held In New York Commission Bars Champion From Engaging in Proposed Bout With Joe Louis, Feb. 22 NEW YORK, Dec. 12 lE The New York State Athletic commission commis-sion today untangled the heavyweight heavy-weight boxing situation with the result that Champion James J. Braddock and challenger Max Schmeling will meet for the title in New York June 3. The way was paved for the Braddock-Schmeling title match when the commission barred the champion from engaging in a proposed pro-posed 12-round non-title bout with Joe Louis at Atlantic City Feb. 22. The commissioners passed a special ruling allowing Braddock to engage in sucn cauiuiuuh as -he saw fit prior to meeting -Schmeling except against Joe Louis. Braddock anci Schmeling were to sign contracts later in the day for their 15 round title bout, which originally was scheduled last September but postponed because be-cause of an injury to Braddock's hand. A ruling aimed at Schmeling will be placed in the contracts to prevent the German, in event he wins the title, rrom uiKing u u-of u-of this country for keeps. The clause provides for $25,000 to be taken out of the winner's purse and placed in escrow, guaranteeing guarantee-ing that he will defend the title in the United States within six months. Schmeling, who yesterday balked balk-ed at any such arrangement, finally fin-ally agreed to it today. Braddock also agreed to the clause. Later, in the presence of the commissionaire contract for the title figntwas signed. Jimmy - V Ai Watch For the Special Each Day NEVER OVER FULL PRICE at the One Big Lot Russ Traher Inc. 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 ROLLER SKATING Every SUN. - WED. THUJIS. - SAT. PHONE 215 Springville For Parties BOWLING EVERY NIGHT PARK RO-SHE Visible Skrip Supply jjj ) W'iere car you buy so ,1 'A A fine, so lasting, to ) UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST CENTER PHONE 15 3 Johnson, boxing director of the garden, said Braddock would work on' a 42-per cent basis, with Schmeling getting 20 per cent. GRANITE BEATS PAYSON 24-1 3 PAYSON Coach Cecil Baker's Granite high cagers, present state champions, handed the Payson Lions a 24-13 lacing here Friday night, keeping clean their season's unmarred slate. Pavson found the Farmers' zone defense almost impregnate. Attempts At-tempts to pass the ball in for setups set-ups were repeatedly thwarted as the big Granite guards, Kramer and Jones, made timely interceptions. intercep-tions. In the last half, Coach Stan Wilson's team opened up with a long shooting barrage, but the ball bounced off the hoop with luckless consistency. Bennion, rangy Granite center, led the scoring with 11 points. Kramer, all-state guard last sea son, was a tower on defense, as was Jones, his running mate. Searle and Watkins, Payson e-uards. were outstanding for the er . . Lions. Dixon was decidedly on coloi. His usual shooting ac curacy was missing, and his pass ing was wild. Box score: GRANITE G. T. F. P. Woods, f 1 0 0 2 Blank, f 1 3 3 5 Bennion. c 4 3 3 11 Kramer, g 0 0 0 Jones, g 0 0 0 0 Green, f 0 0 0 finest c 0 1 1 u 1 3 fiaharrii & 1 2 Gunn, g 0 0 0 0 Draper, f 1 3 0 2 Totals 8 12 8 24 PAYSON G. T. F. P. 0 3 11 2 10 4 Olson, f Dixon, f Manson, c 1 0 0 Searle. g 0 1 0 0 Watkins. g 2 1 1 5 Byland. f 0 0 0 0 Pehrson, f 0 1 0 0 Frisbie, g 0 1 1 1 Brimhall, g 0 1 0 0 Totals 5 9 3 13 Score by periods: Payson 3 6 1013 Granite 11 18 2024 Officials: Referee, Beck; umpire, Jones. Basketball Scores By United Prcs OklHhomn Aggies; 32 Oklahoma City t 27 Northwest mi .'.7; Pittsburgh 28. Southwestern Touchers 2H; Kansas 22. Iowh State :: Gtinnell 2H. Emporia Teachers 36; Washburn Wash-burn 23. Drake 37; Simpson 27. South Dakota 33; Nebraska 31. More than 200 artificial flies, all close imitations oi real insects in-sects are obtainable by the modern mod-ern fisherman. K Si ft Where can you buy so fine, so lasting, so Striking a gift as a Sheaf fer Lifetime Life-time pen, matched pen and pencil ensembles, or desk set, at anywhere near the price? Shaaffer Pans, $2.25 and up Ensamblas, $2.95 and up Dry-Proof Desk Seta, $5.00 and up Only Shaaffer Ha All Srn of Tedey'a Wanted Pan Faaturaa ft ft ft KENT RYAN IS ALL-AMERICAN SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 12 (U.R) Kent Ryan, mainstay of the Utah State Agricultural college, Rocky Mountain conference gridiron grid-iron champions, has been selected by the all-America board of football foot-ball for its mythical eleven. Ryan, generally conceded the best back in the loop, left, this morning for Los Angeles where official announcement of his selection, se-lection, along with his ten teammates, team-mates, will be made in a radio broadcast. The ail-American football board is composed of Howard Jones, University of Southern California coach; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame; Glen (Pop) Warner, Temple; Frank Thomas. Alabama; and Christy Walsh, sports writer. The board is generally considered the successor to the late Walter Camp, first all-American lootnall lope- ster in the country. Ryan today accepted an invita tion to play with -the went j.rid squad in the annual East-West charity encounter at San Fran-Cisco. Fran-Cisco. JORDAN TAMES WILDCATS 30-22 After controlling the lead for three quarters. Coach Dave Crow-ton's Crow-ton's B. Y. high sphool basketeers fell before a belated Jordan rally Friday, losing 22-30 on the Beet-diggers' Beet-diggers' floor. The Wildcats played their best game of the season, passing and shooting- at a clip Jordan couldn't match until Taylor, regular guard was ejected on fouls as the tinai quarter opened, trom tnat point on, the rangy Beetdiggers bombarded bom-barded the hoop, scoring 14 points to none for B. Y. high. Coach Crowton's boys led 11-9 at the half and 22-20 as the third period ended. Aquilla Merrill, forward, and Bert Jenkins, center, played stellar stel-lar ball for the Wildcats, although the entire starting fice teamed well together. B. Y. high will play host to Coach Carl Davis' Springville cagers Wednesday, and will take on Box Elder at Provo the following follow-ing Saturday. In France, some geese are eu by forcing food through a funnel into the bird's mouth. Such forci- , ble feeding enlarges the fowl's! United Against With the signing, by Germany and Japan, of a pact against international inter-national activities of the Russian Communist party. Europe speeded up its already vast preparations for the "next war. The Berlin ceremony at which the significant agreement was made effective is shown above. Seated at the table are Viscount Mushakoji. left, representing Japan, and Joachim von Ribbcntiop. right, representing represent-ing Germany. Behind them stand other emissaries of the two nations. CI Harady The Most Modern Equipment in Utah SERVICE STATION DELUX Surprise Specials For Our Opening! You will be repaid many times for your effort of coming! . . . CORNER of 5th WEST & 1st NORTH Bujilt - Owned and Operated by Prvo Capital and Material Involved in Texas Coaching Change Iff jfe V pi' jlJi I g5K Predecessor ninny succeed his successor suc-cessor as head football coach of Texas university if Clyde Little-field, Little-field, above, present freshman coach, is appointed to succeed Jack Chevijrnv below, current mentor i whose resignation goes into effect Feb. 1. Chevigny. former Notre Dame luminary, succeeded Little-fiekl Little-fiekl three years ago. Flier Missing PARTS. Dec. 12 (U.Pi Air j France, operating company of the i airmail line to South America, denied today a report from Buenos Aires, Argentina, that Jean Mer-moz, Mer-moz, missing French airmail pilot, i had been rescused by the British vessel Alcantara, off Brazil. ...... . , AddltlOiial SpOrtS Pnn Slw iil iOyt OlA Communism n Service i : --L ' m3 Provo Sportsman Gives Ideas On Strawberry Deal By PORTER FISHER A few weeks back, most local sportsmen were a bit puzzled at the announcement of a suit; Strawberry Waterusers vs. State Fish and Game department to quiet title to hunting and fishing privileges on the Strawberry wa ter shed. This suit brings forth manv thoughts from various angles. First, its presentation implies improper handling of said resourc es in this area according to water- users opinions. Second, the planning of a new program to be initiated should they be successful in winning the nuit. Third, if a new program is in itiated will it be to promote hunt ing and fishing or to discourage it? Fourth, if they decide on a pro gram in favor of hunting and fishing, will their small resources be able to improve it to the ex tent the state department could? Fifth, if the Strawberry water- users are sucessful in their attempt at-tempt to gain control, does it not mean complete evacuation in few years for the state depart ment as nearly al lother lands in Utah are in one way or an other subject to the same principles? prin-ciples? These are a few of the many roblems arising. The concensus nf public opinion seems, to be in favor of the state holding control, while adverse fishing conditions for the nast wears have caused rianv disgruntled persons. Still fVi-se best informed seem to think these were no direct fault of the State department and in as much a.- some real intensive research has been made in this area by th department most sportsmen look for an earlv clear-up of any of I ho oast problems. In many states in the past, there I hr?r been a tendency for private ' nr crroup ownership of such pro-j pro-j iPt a Strawberry reservoir, but j most of these have been absolute i failures for the followjng reasons: ! . Firt if the state department, i TV't- its manv hatcheries, its many 'wprdens. its many technician, cannot can-not nrovidc good fishing on Straw-bcrrv. Straw-bcrrv. how thn can a private connanv provide it? Second where a state m?y trade snawn of an over-stocked specie j for a desirable specie. 1t can pro- mro cheaplv a fish suited to con-j con-j li.tions as thev exist: i Third ne' haps water leveLs mean :i gre-t dcnl to nroner propagation. certainlv an irrigation company -oHH not (Pii its stockholders thev to shut off the water to save th fisK Fourth, private tresnassins: or noachinqr is much harder to patrol for. than state Hw violation because be-cause wardens ma be sent here rtr horo a. a conditions warrant, but to furnish a year around patrolman pat-rolman on such a project would eriJi a hutre expanse. Fifth, when a hunter or fisherman fisher-man b'ivs a licence from nrivate interests he has no thought of limit or preservation of breeding t-tnrU h' opl" hough' is to his money's worth. Sixth manaeement experience to handle such a project privately would tak fiv vears to accumulate, accumu-late, usunllv thes" projects arc abandoned before that period arrives. ar-rives. It i ru" that hero and there vou will find a person who is '""s-tisfied with the present condition', con-dition', at Strawberry, but there h re many hundreds more who can rot help hut see that the monev used by both these interests in fightintr such a case could be put to a much better cause- that of restocking the place in question. Consistent care of their teeth is of marked benefit to the sight of human beings. Decayed or abscessed ab-scessed teeth often affect the eyes and in extreme cases may even cause blindness. S2G IfWIklffiKal I Bee's Hardware 346 West Center Street I BIG ASSORTMENT 2 Use Our Lay-away Plan g For Quick Pickup of Your DEAD OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo JOHN KUHNI & SONS Cougars Defeat Idaho Team At Payson, 30 to 24 Brigham Young university Cou gars registered their third preseason pre-season victory at Payson Friday night, defeating the University of Idaho Southern Branch cagers 30-24 in a hard-fought encounter. The Cougars had their troubles hurdling the Idaho obstacle, but displayed enough prowess to eke out a victory. Typically the early season type of game, it was characterized by erratic Dassine: and shooting, and numerous avoidable louls. ine two teams played conflicting brands of ball Idaho the zone defense type, and B. Y. U. the man-for-man which sioweu . me eame considerably. Neither aggregation had any luck at hitting Ihe hoop in the first half. After the 20-minute period, B. Y. U. held a 10-5 lead, an unusually low half-time score in any collegiate fracas. Kump Scores After 8 minutes of hostilities LaVar Kump, Cougar forward tanked the first goal of the game. Two foul tosses had previously given B. Y. U. an early lead KumD bucketed another from cen ter, and Turpin scored from the side. Price. Carte and Brown of U. I. S. B. converted foul tosses to start their team's scoring ac tivities. Detmers of the ' Y and Fellis of Idaho traded goals as the half ended. Spier's charity toss and goals by Atkinson and Fore tied the score at 10-all as the nan openea At this roint however. B. Y. U took the matter in hand and pull ed away, never to be headed. The rally started when Earl Giles scored his only point of the game, and Detmers caged a couple of timely shots. Coach Eddie Kimball Used his entire squad of 13 players. He mixed them up in various combination com-bination in an effort to find the most effective unit. Bob Detmers elongated sophomore from Bea ver, played good ball at center and guard. Captain Mariow i-ur-pin and LaVar Kump played well at forward, while Guss Black. Charley Roberts and Chad Beck-stead Beck-stead were the standout guards. For Idaho, the work of Walt Carte andd Elwood Brown on the guard line was particularly commendable. com-mendable. These two stalwarts led their team in scoring as well as playing stellar defensive call. Box score: BRIGHAM YOUNG G. T. F. P. 4 119 3 10 6 .0111 0 2 2 2 .4319 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 111 .0100 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 12 6 30 B. G. T. F. P. 10 0 2 0 2 11 1 0 " 2 . .-, 4 2 8 i r ;s r. (I o o o o 2 2 .2104 8 15 8 24 Turpin, f. . . Kump, f. . . Giles, c Black, g. . . Detmers. g-c. Watts, f. Christensen, f. Iverson. f. Leonard, c. . Knudsen, c. . Beckstead, g. Roberts, g. . Booth, c. ... Totals U. I. S. Fellis. f. Price, f Fore. c. . Carte, j; Brown, k Skidmorv, Spier, c Atkinson. Score by periods: B. Y. U IT. I. S. B 10 5 30 24 Officials: Referee. Hillman; umpire, um-pire, Wilson. Clipper Turns Back SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12 V.'. Pan American Airways reported report-ed today that the China Clipper, 1200 miles out of Honolulu, was forced to turn back early today because of excessively strong head winds. The plane was headed for San Francisco on the last lap of its return re-turn flight from Manila. ft ft ft PRICES RIGHT! Spanish Fork Has Eyes On Basket Title By LA VERL CHRISTENSEN Hopes of winning the Nebo district dis-trict basketball championship this season are being nurtured in Span ish Fork these day as Coach Fen-ton Fen-ton Reeve's hoopster continue to climb the ladder of improvement with each day's practice. That the Spaniards have a title contender was definitely asserted Wednesday when they held Provo to a 29-28 decision. Disqualification Disqualifica-tion of a foul pitch as the game ended prevented the regular play ing time from ending with the score tied. In other preseason games. Span ish has won and lost to Pleasant Grove, and dropped close decisions to American Fork and Lchi. Three Letter Men Coach Reeve has three letter-men letter-men who provide the steadying factor in his quint: Grant Chadwick, Chad-wick, forward; Dean Tuttle, center; cen-ter; Max Gardner, guard. The first two mentioned are seniors. Gardner Gard-ner is a junior. Two seniors, squad members last year but not lettered, round out the main five. They are Ferris Olsoni, forward, and DeMar Clay-son, Clay-son, guard. In adidtion seven more hoopstcrs are battling for positions: Max; Braithwaite, Keed Ancirus, tsiaine Bingham and BiU Bowen, ior-wards; ior-wards; LeGrande Darling, center; Ralph Pinegar and Glen Evans, guards. Against Provo Wednesday. Coach Reeve substituted freely, giving all of his players ample opportunity oppor-tunity to display their wares. Probably the most impressive Spaniard player is Max Gardner at guard. This fellow, rangy and squa.-ely-built, is a tower on defense, de-fense, and the spark plug of his team's scoring attack. He has an uncanny eye for the basket, and repeatedly tanks goals from near the center of the floor. Tuttle at center, while comparatively compara-tively small for a pivot man, is an excellent passer and high scorer. Chadwick plays good ball at forward. for-ward. He has established himself as one of the best scorers on the team. Spanish Fork opens its league schedule on its own floor January 8 against Payson. Parking Meters Win In Court Controversy s aWeskp-city . rx-t 12 i mm District Judge Roger I. McDon-ough McDon-ough today upheld legality of Salt Lake's downtown parking meters, subject of months of discussion dis-cussion and controversy. Judge Mc Donough emphasized GLOVES hot a Alan CHRISTMAS Vh hr? 5f : - J ft i ffot a Man 5 1 j n There isn't a man living who doesn't need new-gloves. new-gloves. Hansen is his choice because he knows they really fit, wear well, and remain soft and comfort-, able.There is a Hansen glove forevery needin styles and prices to please. I HANSEN I SHRIVF.R'S Style Leadership lb west NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Delinquent Culinary Water Accounts Ac-counts in the Provo City Water Department must be settled before December 15, or the water service will be discontinued. CLARK NEWELL, Superintendent of Waterworks. Sharman Matched Against T.lorley; . Betty vs. Turp Promoter Henry Jones' weekly wrestling and boxing program at Park Ro-She Monday night will be featured by the appearance of Miss Betty Bushey. -attractive lady grappling champion of Boston. Betty will take on her last week's opponent, Turp Taylor of Salt Lake City, in a 2 out of 3 fall return engagement. Displaying plenty of wrestling ability, along witn the effeminate touch (biting, scratching and hair-pulling), the Boston brunette subdued Taylor in 9 minutes a week ago. Taylor, who was on the receiv ing end of the punishment, asked for a return match. Evidently, he plans to do the dishing out when he locks grips with Miss Bushey Monday night. Considerable interest is beinj; aroused in the Hy Sherman vs. Ralph Morley 2 out 3 fall match Inese two gladiators, both old-timers old-timers at Park Ro-Shc. may pi:: on a stirring bout. Morley is the alert, quick-breaking wrestler who employs all types of holds. Sharman, on the other hand, uses that type of wrestling which the crowd often boos but always demands de-mands the rough, illegal, and unorthodox un-orthodox style. This week's boxine hcadliner Wjn ;,ee uax Young. Paysons contribution to Utah's upper layer of fistiana, battling the reputed Harold Hawkwood of Lewiston, Idaho. Ine bout is slated over the 6-round route. Young only last week pounded out a decision over Walt Holbrcok. His showing in whipping Hol-brook Hol-brook drew comments from various vari-ous sections of the state. From John Davis, manager of JacJOe Burke, a letter came to the Herald Her-ald making an open challenge to meet Max i'cung at any time, any place. Burke, claimant to the inter-mountain inter-mountain middleweight title, would be a real drawing card matched against Young. Burke's manager is also anxious to pit his protege against Tiuraan Harvey. Preliminary to the Young' Hawkwood bout, George Tucker, former Lincoln high boxer, will tangle with Glen Allen of Springville Spring-ville in a four-rounder. Promoter Jones is also lining up a 4-round curtain-raiser. The show is slated to open at 8:30 p. m. or there abouts. his decision was not concerned with advisability of using the meters but rather with the city cemmissicn's authority "to install them. The court's ruling resulted from appeal of a $2 fine levied against Dillworth S. Woolley in police court for a parking meter viola- tion GLOVES center ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft & ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft 4 1L |