OCR Text |
Show V SECTION TWO PRQVO (OTAH)- SUNDAY- ffERAUV SUNDAY-,- DECEMBER 19, 1937 - ' t - - PAGE THREE it -JIMS Aijkq. Week Idaho Southern In 38-30 Win Over "Y" i Cougars Face Idaho Vandals in Women's Gymnasium Monday, Tuesday Nights; Hastings Plays 'Y' Wednesday Idaho university of Moscow, and Hastings, Nebraska, two basketball bas-ketball schools of the top rank, invade Provo this week to meet Ccach Fred- Dixon's Brigham "Ytoung university cagers in Women's Wo-men's gymnasium. Monday and Tuesday nights, Idaho, wnich has won six games this season in as many starts, plays here. The Vandals, playing in the fast Northwest conlerence, annually boat a strong team. Hastings was co-champion last year in the midwest league, and has a veritable constellation of stars thLs year. B. Y. U. is expected to L'j in fine fettle for tne games. The Cougars will return Sunday from a two-game conquest at Pocatello, where they played Idaho Southern Branch. POCATELLO, daho. Dec. 18 r.l! University of Idaho. Southern South-ern Branch's Bengals hung on to an early game lead despite a Brigham Young university rally in the closing minutes to defeat the Utah school's basketball squad 38 to 30 here last night. The Idahoans led at the half. 22-13, but Brigham Young brought the score to 30-35 in. the linal few minutes. B. Y. U. was unaole to keep their last minute lally going, however, and the Bengals slipped in three more points before the final whistle. Merlyn Anderson, measuring only 5 feet 8 inches and weighing but 138 pounds, led the field in scoring to account for 13 points of Idaho Southern's total. Merlin Fore of the Pocatello school scored scor-ed 12. Cougars lielow Par The Cougars, apparently feeling feel-ing the effects of their all-day auiomobile ride, appeared below par. They played rough, ragged ball, and committed lb personal fouls. LaVar Kump and StaVi Watts, forwards, played good Lull in streaks. Austin Haiterman. substitute sub-stitute forward, led the Cougars' last-quarter rally. In the first half, Idaho was exceptionally ex-ceptionally accurate at the hoop. Working the ball in close, they tallied 10 out of 15 attempts. B. Y. U. dropped in but five out of 23 shots. Kump put the Sons m Brigham ahead with two field goals in the opening minutes, but Birch, Fore and Anderson started Idaho off on its successful scoring jaunt. The score : B. Y. U. Fg F To. Watts, rf 4 1 9 Kump, lf-rf : . 3 1 7 Haiterman. If 3 1 Roberts. , c 0 0 Booth, cMf . 0 Allred. c. .( 0 Pardoe. c 0 Christensen. rg 1 0 2 Black, rg 1' 2 4 Richins, lg 0 0 0 Totals 12 6 30 IDAHO SOUTHERN Fg F To. Lowe, rf 1 3 5 Birch, If 2 1 5 Rore. c 6 0 12 Anderson, rg 4 5 13 Isham. rg 0 1 1 Atkinson, lg 1 0 2 Carte, lg 0 0 0 Totals 14 10 38 Jones Schedules Fast fling Bouts At fio-She Monday Promoter Henry Jones will parade pa-rade eight fast boxers and a quartet quar-tet of wrestlers before Park Ro-She Ro-She fans Monday night in the first card he has engineered this season. Henry has taken over the arena, succeeding Jack Washburn. Mrs. Wildcat McCann and her husband will go out to bring in some more family recognition whert they wrestle Joe Reynolds and Norma Burke, respectively. Wildcat, one of the greatest showmen ever to wrestle at Ro-She. Ro-She. should encounter some brisk competition when he faces Reynolds, Reyn-olds, a Cincinnati wrestler, in a two out of three-fall match. Mrs. McCann expects to make quick work of Miss Burke, who hails from Junction. Kansas. The but is limited to 30 minutes. Red Lund. Spanish Fork middleweight, mid-dleweight, meets Bert Bingham, tough Salt Laker, in the boxing headliner. Lund always puts on. a good show at Park Ro-She, what with many of his home folk on hand to watch him perform. Jess Christen, who for years has been cuffing opponents about, meets a colored boy from San Francisco named Tiger Griffin, reputed to be one of the cleverest ighters in the business". Toots Joyner, of A. A. U. fame, meets Billy Smith, Salt Lake City; and Kid Pierce, Springville, takes on LeGrande Carter, Provo, in four-round preliminaries. The Ro-She bouts will start at 8:30 p. m. Doors will open an hour earlier. There will be no roller skating in the building that day. according to Promoter Jones. THese;Hoopsters Play Cougars mm& m s - ,P ; , CO -CfiMPSl ( ; x "V ' SCHEDULE JWJ ! gsra J w 1 iini mirni. .aa itfl Pictured are six lettermen snd Coach Thurlo E. McCrady of I the Hastings college basketball team which will play Brigham ! Young university Wednesday in Women's gymnasium. ' Dick Marvel demonstrates the reach attached to his six foot j six and one-half inch frame which made him all-state center last 1 year. He scored 187 points in 17 games last year as he paced the ! Broncos to a co-championship. I Don Overturf. the midget of the Bronco starters, is only five i feet seven inches tall,- but a fast, sharp-shooting forward who 1 scored 101 points. Bill Trupp, the third regular returning, scored 140 points from guard, whi.e Al Hopp returns to his regular guard position after missing school last year. McLaughlin and Brubaker were both reserve lettermen last year. B.Y.U. to Stage Winter Carnival; 1 Brigham Young university for 1 0 0 yearst.. has been the propelling : 1 0 1 1 0 0 Mose Lewis Headquarters for Field & Stream, and Leather Craft Sport Wear. Mose Lewis MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR force behind winter sports activities activi-ties in Provo. Besides the annual Winter Carnival staged by the university, the "Y" Ski club and other organizations conduct many skating, skiing and tobogganing parties. The 1938 Winter Carnival will be conducted in either January or February, according to Stan Clark, president of the "Y" Ski club. Merrill BidduTh is ' vice president of the club, and Le-Grand Le-Grand Lewis secretary. The Ski club is growing, and hopes to have 30 members by the opening of the winter quarter. The annual Winter Carnival at- I 193 tracts hundreds of students and townspeople. Skiing races, snow- shoeing, tobogganing, slalor"'ng, Croft New Dean Of Men At Logan BOZEMAN. Mont., Dec. 18 (U.H -Jack Croft, Montana State college football coach since April, 1936, announced today his acceptance accept-ance of an appointment to be dean of men at Utah State college. col-lege. Logan, Utah. Croft will take over his new duties at Utah State. July 1, A graduate of Utah State in Montana 1925, after Croft came to serving Utah State for and skating are enjoyed x- five years in the athletic depart- perienced and non-expericVnd ment. He previously was con- alike. Contest . are held in ski nected with Davis county high jumping and ski racing. with ' ov-"" "-j-" prizes for the winners being do- j Croft succeeded Schubert Dyche nated by Provo merchants. as director of athletics at Mon- Christmas Gifts . . . for Outdoor Activities MEN'S or LADIES' Tubular ICE SKATES With Shoes-Special Shoes-Special Pair $3.39 SKIS - - in Pine, Maple, and Hickory In Assorted Sizes Priced from . $1.19 ' er Pr. and up KINGSTON Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES for BOYS or GIRLS ' S AS Y TO) MJIIILE) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 Priced at . . . . $1.19 Per Pr. and up Make Your Boy or Girl Happy on Christmas with a COLUMBUS BICYCLE Made of highest quality materials, and beautifully finished 6ff OC Priced As Low As 9V3 Consolidated Wagon & Machine Go, Buddy Baer Knocks Out 1l I ! II tLaaienog an NEW YORK. Dec. 18 U.HT Buddy Baer put Eddie Hogan away in three rounds, but whether he looked good enough to warrant a February shot at heavyweight Champion Joe Louis was the question ques-tion for Promoter Mike Jacobs today. The younger and bigger brother of former tltleholder, Maxie Baer, took a terrific tanning" from the Waterbucy, Conn., giant before he landed a right uppercut to the jaw that sent Hogan crashing to the canvas before 7.0000 spectators spec-tators in Madison Square garden last night. A hard straight puncher punch-er like Louts probably would rip Buddy to shreds if he could stay out of range. It is doubtful doubt-ful if any pugilist today could weather a blow such as felled Hogan. The end came like this: Eddie missed a wild right and Buddy, coming up out of a half crouch, lifted his fist from his knees. His full 243 pounds was behind it when it crashed into Hogan's jaw. The Connecticut boys' head snapped back like his neck was broken, his knees buckled buck-led and he fell backward in a half twist, his shoulders hitting the canvas first. He was glassy--eyed as he rolled to his side at the count of two. At the count of four he had raised himself on elbows and one knee and was shaking his head desperately in attempt to clear it Referee Jim Crowley wl'ped the resin off his gloves as he wobbled to his feet at eight. Then Buddy was on him again, smashing rights and lefts to the jaw, and Hogan soon was down again. Hogan took another eight-count eight-count before his rubbery legs When he went down the third time from another barrage of lights and lefts, the referee waved Buddy Bud-dy to his corner, mercifully stopping stop-ping the bout at 2:21 of the th.rd. SPANISH FORK DOWNS T HIGH A scrappy B Y. hlh basketball basket-ball quint bowed to Spanish Fork, 27-26 in Women's gymnasium Friday Fri-day night, in a torrid battle that saw the two teams never - separated separ-ated by more than a few points. Led by Darling, center, and Gardner, rugged forward, the Dons went ahead, 21-16 at the half. Burke Jenkins, B. Y. High center, and. Snow, rangy forward, went into action in the third period to pull the Wildcats within a point of their rivals, 22-23. Each team tallied four points in the fadeout. The "Y" quint appears better than Wildcat teams have been during the last two years, and promise to be heard from in the Alpine league. The score: SPANISH FORK G. T. F P. Gardner, rf 3 1 0 6 Bowen. If 2 1 0 4 Darling, c 4 1 0 8 Evans, rg 1 1 1 3 Johnson, lg 2 0 0 4 Taylor, If 1 0 0 2 Totals 13 4 1 27 B. Y. HIGH G T. F. P. Snow, rf 3 4 3 9 Durrant. If 0 0 0 0 Jenkins, c 5 2 111 Johnson, rg. . . 1 0 0 2 Jacob, lg 0 0 0 0 Nash, If 1 0 0 2 Taylor, lg 1 0 0 2 Boshard. rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 6 4 26 Spanish Fork .... 10 21 23 27 B. Y. High 6 16 22 36 Referee, Knudsen; umpire, Chip-man. Region 3 Cagers Have Busy Flight Region three basketball teams were active Friday night in preseason pre-season games. Provo, Spanish Fork, Tintic and Lehi hung up victories, while B. Y. high, American Amer-ican Fork, Nephl, Lincoln and Payson fell before opponents. Lincoln was defeated by a fast Murray team. -33-21. the Smelter-ites Smelter-ites holding the lead throughout. Tintic, one of the Nebo division favorites, snowed under South Cache, 36-23, with the entire squad playing. Nephi dropped a 44-28 decision to Grantsville, and Payson lost a 22-21 thriller to Moroni. Mikkel-sen's Mikkel-sen's foul pitch in the last minute min-ute of play gave the Templars their triumph over Payson. Lehi, finalist in the state prep tournament last year, nosed out Cyprus, 43-42. R. Bone, guard, was high scorer with 16 points. Russon and Trane made 14 and 10, respectively. American Fork, Alpine champ last year, lost to Davis, 31-23, B. Y. high lost to Spanish Fork. 26-27, and Bingham lost to Provo, 28-20 in other games. BI TTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS -Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 37. prime firsts 36, standards 35j, undergrade 34 Eggs: Large and small unchanged; un-changed; medium 29 down rxo seem J- o 1 -1 THE PAYOFF! The Washington Redskins, undisputed un-disputed Professional Football Champions, are now in line for big money. A Wyrter tour of the Coast is expected to enrich the team by 5200.000. The Redskins' Red-skins' uphill fight proved substantially sub-stantially worvnwhile. A WORTHWHILE Christmas Gift for the man of athletic inclinations is quality equipment equip-ment for his favorite sport. Stop at CARLSON'S and ee our complete display of dependable de-pendable Sport Goods NOW. Your Christmas problems will be quickly solved if vu come HERE! Utahn Director of National Beet Group tana state. He is married and his three children. The position of dean of men is a new one at Utah State, Croft said. Althourv cveral persons have served in that capacity, the office never has been a full-time position until tne present instance. J. R. Rawlins of Draper was chosen Utah representative in the National Beet Growers' association associa-tion Friday at Greeley. Colo - The association approved a resolution urging Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace to enforce en-force the 1937 sugar control act so as to maintain the sugar in-ustry in-ustry as a whole. A Good Glean Recreation! Always Open Alleys DAY and NIGHT Special Hates to Students Recreation Bowling Alley 38 No. Univ. Ave. Provo Ml Strand Hickory Skis on elected Quarter Sawed. Southern Yellow Pine. Attractive Walnut Finish. Rubber Foot Pads Yellow Pine r 4 Ft $1.49 F5 Ft $1.98 I 6 Ft $3.29 7 Ft $3.69 Mortised. Ranger, Yellow Pine Skis Flat Top Choice Second Growth Hickory Straight Grained Smooth Walnut Finish Rubber Footpads Not Mortised Skating Socks 50- Wool, Sizes 10-11-12 35c pr. 100 ' Wool , Sizes 10-11-12 49c pr. Sweat Shirts Silver Grey 89c Silver Grey with Zipper at Neck $1.00 White, reg. $1.09 . . ... 98c Red $1.00 Hickory Skis 7-ft. Ski ... $6.89 Vv.it. Ski ..$6.95 7V2-ft. Ski . .$6.95 Extra Ski Equipment Climbing Socks. 69c pr. Ski Harness $1.98 to $3.50 Climbing Wax 10c Slatom, Downhill and Jumping Wax 25c Ski Finish 50c Ski Cork 10c Ski Straps 25c pr. Skate Sharpener 79c Hockev Puck 19c Gliding Wax 10c Ski Poles $1.19 Pair Made of tonk in cane. Double snow in. dia. leather! rattan king. 6 with lacing. Toboggans $2.98 and $5.93 Strongest grain w h i t e maple hardwood . . . extra heavy runners. Shoe Skates . , Hockey Skates . . Tubular Skates Boys & Girls Skates Shoe Hockey, Skates $3.39 Tubular Hockey Skates $3.98, $4.59, $5.39 Boys' Tubular Clamp-on Hockey Skates $1.79 Girls' Clamp-on Skates $1.29 Men's Racer Skates, soft toe $3.98 Hard Toe Hockey Skates $5.59 Provo, Utah |