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Show "page six PROVO - (UTAH) - SUNDAY HERALD- - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1938 irov i -iff Hoihofs mm Night Floor Show Clubs Give Event , In honor of one of the greatest football squads ever turned out at Brigham Young university, scores of townspeople plan to attend at-tend a "gridder banquet" scheduled schedul-ed for Monday, 7:30 p. m., at the First ward hall. Thirty-eight varsity players; five members of the university's athletic council; nine of the coaching staff; Pres. F. S. Harris; Neil Peterson, alumni secretary; E. J. Glade, manager of KSL; and press representatives will be guets of Provo's civic organizations. organiza-tions. A half hour floor show presented present-ed under the direction of Mr. Glade, is to be the feature of the evening's entertainment as planned plan-ned by Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and John O. Beesley, president 01 the Kiwaiis club. Short Talks Three short talks are to be given by Pres. Harris, Coach Eddie Kimball, Captain Forest Bird- and Sidney W. Russell, president presi-dent of the chamber of commerce. ! Besides the chamber of com- I merce, civic organizations .sponsoring .spon-soring the banquet include Ki- i wanis, Lions, Rotary, Twenty- j Thirty and the Junior chamber j of commerce. I m T " . . 1 1 r . 1 I former B. Y. U. student, will act as master of ceremonies. Guests expected to attend, as announced by Mr. Jenkins Saturday, Satur-day, follow: Varsity Guest Varsity gridders Captain Koi -est Bird. Chris Moitensen, Chad Beckstead, Odean Hess, Ralph Searle, Vaughn Lloyd, Mark Murray, Mur-ray, Monte Anderson, Duane Brown, Max Bateman, Rex Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Art Gilbert, Voyle Knud-sen, Knud-sen, Tom Kimball, Fred Bateman, John Weenig, Merrill Waters, Wayne Reeves, Drew Leonard, Howard Kempton, Rowland Jensen. Jen-sen. William McClease, Manuel Pacheco, Jackson Jewke;, Ken Maynard. Ken Soffe, Danny Thomas, Ken Jensen, Lloyd Brink, Clifford Strom, Jack Christensen, Charlie Roberts, Murr Skousen, Paul Francis and William Deavitt. Coaching staff Eddie Kimball, Floyd Millet, Wayne Soffe, Dave Crowton, Rodney Kimball, Fred Dixon, Charles J. Hart and John Philipy. Athletic council P. A. Chris- :ensen, K. B. Sauls. H. Grant IvinS, C. L. Jensen and Loren Jryner. Those wishing to attend the Utah's cleanest, hardest, hottest coal . . . Quick starting, long burning with less soot, less ash Right Weigh Coal Co. "WE'RE GOING TO SPEND OUR VACATION IN SALT LAKE CITY" "WE'LL STOP AT THE HOTEL MIWHUS yRATEs'N, SinIe$2 to $4 t . Double I I $2.50 to $4J50 1 400 Rooms ' v 400 Baths Set; banquet but who have not as yet made reservations can do so by calling Mr. Jenkins, 105, before noon Monday. Donks Get Best Of Their Riders Laughs were more plentiful than fans Friday as frosh gridders from Brigham Young provided riders for 19 trained donkeys in the Jaycee-sponsored "donk football" foot-ball" game. Although only 100 fans turned out for the game, a large number ol tickets were sold, reports from the Jaycee organization indicate. Proceeds will go towards maintenance main-tenance costs of the ice skating rink being constructed at Timp park. Six "Greens" ran over four touchdowns and connected with one goal after touchdown, to win from the "Whites," 26-14. The Whites counted two touchdowns and one goal. Two points were given for kick after touchdown. St. John Drops Outside Sports ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 19 d l'i St. John's college, where .students .stu-dents study "the 100 classics" instead in-stead of enrolling in the usual college courses, announced today abandonment of its intot collegiate athletic program. Effective next fall, the college second oldest institution of higher learning In the United States will substitute a "greatly expanded and exclusively intramural intra-mural system" for the varsity program. A regular member of the faculty facul-ty will be in charge of the program. pro-gram. The college will offer scholarship to students "With athletic prowess" to assist him. Iowan Denies Jock Will Be New Coach IOWA CITY. Ia., Nov. 19 U.P K. G. Schrocder. director of athletics at the Univei-sity of Iowa, denied today reports that Jock Sutherland, football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, had been hired to replace Iowa Coach Irl Tubbs. (DUBCC (PB0G3 A Phone 525 IN SALT LAKE CITY IT'S The Mlevhouse OF COURSE" SPLENDID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODERATE PRICES ALWAYS Apostoli Dusts Of Cor Lett In Called Combat BY HARRY N FERGUSON NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U.R) Boxing being what It is, Fred Apostoli of San Francisco is middleweight mid-dleweight champion of the world in New York today but Solly Krieger of New York is middleweight middle-weight champion of the world in San Francisco. Verily, a middleweight is out of luck in his home town. With only a few scattered precincts pre-cincts missing, it appeared that those two were the only middleweight middle-weight champions of the world going about the business of championing cham-pioning at present. However, the New York state boxing commission commis-sion is threatening to hold a meeting meet-ing soon and what will happen then the opponent knoweth not. Apostoli became middleweight champion of the world (the world by a strange prank of fate shrinking shrink-ing to the exact boundaries of j New York state) when he ham mered out a lecnnicai KnocKoui last night over Young Corbett III in the eighth round. No blow was struck to bring about this corna-tion corna-tion of Apostoli. Corbett just sank to his knees with his eyes as vacant va-cant as half the seats in Madison i- r Krieger In Mind Referee Eddie Josephs saw right away that Corbett had lost all interest in being middleweight champion of the world in New York. So he stopped the fight as the clock stood at two minutes and one second of the round, and Apostoli Was king of all he surveyed sur-veyed provided he didn't survey beyond New York's boundaries. Iast Nov. 1 Krieger became middleweight champion of he world outside New York when he beat Al Hostak of Seattle to a red, spongy pulp on the west coast. The New York commission, however, refused to recognize his claim and last night's bout in the garden was for the middleweight championship of the New York state athletic commission. The trick now is to get Champion Cham-pion Apostoli to meet Champion Kreiger for the championship of both their worlds. Hymie Caplin, who manages Champion Krieger insists his man has a right to go around championing without fighting for six months, so it may be a slow haul. It was a strange finish to a strange fight. Corbett and Apostoli Apos-toli fought in San Francisco last February and Corbett won. And he started this time as though he intended to do it again. Pumping lefts to Apostoli's body and head, he won the first two rounds in the United Press score sheet, the second one because of a foul 'by his opponent. After that it was all Apostoli. Primo Reported "Timid" On Marriage Plan GORIZIA, Italy, Nov. 19 u:.i:-Primo u:.i:-Primo Camera, ex-heavywej-champion, faced the fight of his life today. He maintained "it's too soon to talk about marriage," but a statusque blonde claiming to be his fiancee, announced that she had picked out her wedding gown. "I must think of my luture," said Camera. "I feel more than friendship for Giuseppina, but this marriage talk is premature." He was talking about Giuseppina Giusep-pina Cayazzo, slim, blue-eyed postal clerk of Gorizia to whom he writes daily and visits weekly. "Primo is just timid and doesn't care to talk about it to strangers," strang-ers," Giuseppina explained. Armour Is Winner In Pinehurst Open PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 19 U.E Tommy Armour, former U. S. and British open golf champion of Boca Raton, Fla., boasted his first tournament victory in two years after posting a 139 total for the 36-hole Pinehurst open. Armour shaved three strokes off par to come with a winning 69 yesterday. He was one stroke under Clay Heafner, Greensboro, N. C, Johnny Bulla, Chicago, and Craig Wood, Rumson, N. J., who fired 140's to split second money. Exciting and Healthful Sport BOWLING ... on First Class Alleys and Equipment! Call 1541 For Reservations Recreational Bowling Jimmy Sarandos Will Mgiti 'lOii Ro-She Leader One of the greatest wrestlers In the game, Jimmy Sarandos, will headline a fast card of wrestling and boxing at Park Ro-She Tuesday Tues-day night. Sarandos, billed as the "Gorgeous "Gor-geous Greek another Jim Lon-dos' Lon-dos' is coming to Utah to prepare pre-pare for a scheduled bout with Broncho Nagurski at Salt Lake City early next month. The Greek idol has never lost a match and plans to keep it that way when he runs into Bob Nolan Tuesday. Nolan ia the California, speedster. The bout will be. two out of three falls with an hour time limit. Rough and tough Floyd Hansen tangles with Windmill Pierce, popular Springville boxer, in the finals a mixed bout which is to go a maximum of eight rounds If all goes well. Jess Christy of the Provo CCC camp mixes fists with Dick Diamond Dia-mond of Salt Lake City in a return re-turn match. This bout is set at six rounds, being asked back by fans who rate the boys as tops. Other boxing matches put Mike Savich, Los Angeles, vs. Max Carson, Goshen, in six rounds; and Andy Danani, Salt Lake City and featherweight champ of Utah vs. Eddie Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lehi I'Jins Quint Patch From S. F. Lehi high school opened the 1938-39 basketball season in Utah county over the week end with a win from a traveling Spanish Fork five, 18-12. The score was close, 6-5, at the first rest period, but Lehi widened it a bit in the other three, using eleven players. Both teams showed pre-season form, but neither made brilliant passes or shots from out in the court. SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. Jones, rf 1 2 1 3 Gardner, If 1 4 2 4 Turner, c 1 1 0 2 Andrus, rg 0 1 0 0 Hardy, lg 0 2 0 0 Keele, If 1 1 1 3 Totals 4 11 4 12 LEHI G. T. F. P. D. Mitchell, rf 2 0 0 4 Woodhouse, If 1 0 0 2 Adams, c -..0 1 1 1 Evans, rg 0 0 0 0 Ash. lg 2 2 0 4 Trane, rf 2 1 0 4 Carson, If 10 0 2 Dorton, c 0 0 0 0 D. Roberts, rg 0 0 0 0 J. Mitchell, lg 0 2 1 1 R. Roberts, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 6 2 18 Score by quarters: Spanish Fork 5 6 3 12 Lehi 6 11 18 IS Robison, referee . . Russon, umpire. um-pire. REFUGEE AID (Continued from Page One) since prior to the United States' entrance into the World war. Germany's embassador, Hans Heoinrich Dieckhoff, packed his bags to return to Berlin, while U. S. Ambassador to Germany, Hugh R. Wilson, was enroute here to report to President Roosevelt. Although the summoning home of ambassadors does not constitute consti-tute a formal break in diplomatic relations, there was doubt that either of the men would return to their respective posts. Emphasizing the gravity of the situation abroad, was the fact that William Phillips, American ambassador to Italy, and William C. Bulitt, ambassador to France, both will be here when Wilson arrives. But the major problem confronting con-fronting the state department for a quick solution was disposition of German refugees a problem that Mr. Roosevelt described at his press conference yesterday as most serious. The only specific plan announced an-nounced to grant sx-month extensions ex-tensions on temporary visitors' permits on which between 12,000 and 15,000 Germans and Austrians now are residing in this country immediately was attacked as con trary to the spirit of the law. SCORES BY UNITED PRESS EAST Yale 0, Harvard 7. Army 19, Princton 7. Syracuse 13, Columbia 12. Pitt 28, Penn State 0. Lafayette 6, Lehigh 0. Pordham 13, S. Carolina 0. Georgetown 14, Maryland 7. Mich. St., 10, Temple 0. Manhattan 13, W. Virginia 0. Tufta 7, Mass. State 6. Susquehanna 14, B'klin. 6 Bucknell 16, G. Wash. 0. MIDWEST Akron 6, John Carroll 0. Michigan 18, Ohio St. 0. SOUTH Duke 7, N. C. State 0. (Friday) Nebraska Wesleyan 7, Tarkio 0. Missouri Mines 26, Warrens-burg Warrens-burg Teachers 6. Ottawa 20, Baker 0. Knox 14, Mvammouth 7. Denison 25, Heidelberg 7. Washington (St. LouVs) 88, Mc-kendree Mc-kendree 0. Kearney Teachers 14, Western Union 0. Mt. Union 6, Muskingum 0. Idaho (Southern Branch) 16, Montana State 0. Ouachita 19, Henderson 6. Hendrix 6, Union 0. Schrelner Institute 9, Lamar, J. C, 0. Charter Event For P. G. Lions Tomorrow Night PLEASANT GROVE-The new Lions club will receive its charter Monday evening at a turkey banquet ban-quet in the Second ward amusement amuse-ment hall says President Dr. G. Y. Anderson. Karl Banks will be toastmaster for the evening and the program numbers will be: Invocation, William C. Smith; community singing, "America"; welcome address, President Anderson; An-derson; response, Mayor S. A. Kirk and Lee Peterson, president of the chamber of commerce; song, "Lionize"; presentation of charter, John C. Kidneigh, district governor; acceptance of charter. Dr. Anderson; song, "The Merry Life"; toast to the ladies, visiting Lion; song, '"Aibby" and "Bun". The rest of the evening will be spent in dancing. PWA GRANT (Continued from Page One) Herald, although he explained he felt the court had failed to decide the vital question of whether the ordinances would be constitutional constitution-al or not if hey did carry. In event they did not carry, or in event they did carry but were declared unconstitutional, the city would be put to extra expense, he noted. Coleman Comments Jacob Coleman, chairman of the Citizens' group, launching the repeal re-peal ordinance court action, stated Saturday: "The decision of our. state supreme fourt is a vindication vindica-tion of the principles of democracy that one man cannot arbitrarily and capriciously deny the citi2ens of a community the right to petition peti-tion for an election. "Provo city should have known from the White vs Welling case decided by our state supreme court in 1936, that an official must comply with the initiative and referendum law when a proper petition is filed as was done by the citizens' committee in this case." Driver Is Jailed Following- Crash G. W. Nourse, Homestead, was in jail Saturday following an automobile accident four miles north of Provo Friday at 6:30 p.m. Nourse, it is reported, was driver driv-er of a 1929 sedan which hit a 1931 truck driven by Ross West of Pleasant Grove. Damage was reported at $75. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Nov. 19 ttlE) Weary rescue crews worked in relays today to reach two bootleg coal miners trapped in an isolated shaft on a mountainside two miles from here. The miners, William Buchanavage and Michael Comminaky, both of Shenandoah, were trapped late yesterday when the snoring of their makeshift shaft collapsed. Rescue workers said there was nothing to Indicate Indi-cate the men were alive. 1937 UILLYS SEDAN ; Low Mileage Good Condition SCH0FIELD AUTO CO. Frosh-Uarsity Oo Will Finish Gut Cougar Football Football suits at Brigham Young won't be turned in until after a Frosh-Varsity game Tuesday, Tues-day, Wayne Soffe, coach of the first year men, said Saturday. Coach Eddie Kimball arrives in Provo with his varsity this afternoon, after-noon, and there will be no more drills before Tuesday. The squad is expected to put on a brilliant exhibition in the formal game with the freshman team. Coach Soffe has a brilliant array ar-ray of gridders among the 40 who turned out for the pigskin sport. The frosh held the varsity to a minimum of points in a midseason game, allowing only three touchdowns touch-downs while picking up one themselves. them-selves. No charge will be made for the game, which is set for regular practice time Tuesday, about 3:30. Eight To Compete In Grant Contest Eight contestants Saturday were awaiting the annual Heber J. Grant oratorical contest Monday at 4:30 p. m. in little theater. College Col-lege hall, reported Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. awards committee chairman. chair-man. Ten-minute speeches will deal with religious subjects. The winner will present his speech before students at the Monday devotional. The contest is held in honor of President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church. Firefighters to Meet in Spanish SPANISH FORK Firefighters of Utah and Juab counties will hold a convention Sundav, Dec. 4, at the Firemen's hall here at 2 d. m. at which Chief J. K. Pier-cey Pier-cey of the Salt Lake fire department depart-ment will speak. He will also show pictures of different events of fire fighting and of general interest to firemen. fire-men. A good nrogram has ben prepared. All firemen and their wives are Invited to attend. The long nights and days on the moon result from the fact that, as the moon travels around the sun, it turns very slowly on its axis. Thus, one side of it is exposed ex-posed to the rays of the sun for a great length of time. qnieklr or "7 giving Day delivery. Come in fa? irsi:in;m r " in i mm r 1 S1SI 1 Tr-7)7)? J II kl.wfl nil rrr. y Raws Transitcnc $ SOLO AN UAtANTUD ST PHILCO 16S NM a midget, Imt hky, fmll-tIae4 C-a- PWaty ttr Ih tea. Standard Abmv ieaa Broadcast a ad Stat Paliea Calls. trraneadaaa vataa I Fisher Sketches 0n Display Here Water color sketches, made by Mrs. Flora D. Fisher, local artist and teacher, on a recent Mexican trip, are being shown in Room D, Education building, lower campus. They depict primitive Indian life in both Old and New Mexico, with one of the interesting subjects, bread baking in outdoor ovens. Mrs. Fisher is a supervisory teacher at the university elementary elemen-tary training school, and was accompanied ac-companied on the trip by her fellow fel-low instructor, Miss Verla Birrcll. Firemen Join in Pheasant Supper SPANISH FORK Firemen of Scanish Fork held their annual pheasant supper Thursday night at Firemen's hall. The .supper was prepared and served under direction of Mrs. Ruth Brockbank. by the ladies of the auxiliary. Covers were laid for 42. Gilbert Dedrickson is chief of the organization. Progressive 500 followed the dinner, Chief Dedrickson Ded-rickson and Mrs. Ross Beck, winning win-ning high scores. Mrs. Maggif Crump and Charles Miller won the consolation favors. Federal Land Bank Small down payment required Balance in 20 Years Fine home of six rooms with electricity, running water and bath fixtures. Small family orchard, 20 acres of good irrigated ir-rigated land, 20 acres pasture, first class water right. Price $4000. 27 acres 2 miles E. of Spanish Fork on Highway 50, adaptable adapt-able for general crops, fruit and grapes. Ample water right. Price $2250. 10 acres with 12 shares Spanish Fork V. Field Irrigation Irriga-tion Co. No buildings. Price $1000. For Further Information Write Federal Land Bank Real Estate Sales Office, 512 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City or see Chas. E. Rowan, Bank Employee, 75 E. Cen. St., Provo it 3 in ESt I- W if ' 11 1 xfl 8 Electric Push -Button Tuning for 8 Stations Enjoy the wonderful tone and performance of the Phileo 25XF, above. American Amer-ican and Foreign Broadcasts. Electric Push-Bulton Tuning. Important new features. Sen. sational Thanksgiving Value I CHINESE MOVE UPON CANTON SHANGHAI. Nov 19 lPi Chinese reported today that their troops had reached the outskirts of Canton in a drive to recapture the South China commercial center. cen-ter. Japanese admitted that the It troops had abandoned the outer defences but said they were concentrating con-centrating around the city and reinforcements were arriving daily The Chinese reported that Japanese Japa-nese troopg had retreated to pAigshan from Waichow. impoit-mt impoit-mt highway city east of Canton. The Japanese, the reports said, were driven back 27 miles. Consumer Study Class to Begin A clas in consumers education is planned for Monday and Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, 7 to 9, at the Provo high school. The class is being given in connection with the WPA adult education program. Credit unions will be considered at the meetings. 2S acres of alfalfa and grain land, 4 acres apple and peach orchard, 41 acres of pasture. 35 shares water stock Alpine Irrigation Co.. fine 2-story brick home with electricity and running water, large barn 45x30, milk house, granary, cement silo and storage cellar. Located 1 mile E. from Alpine business district. Price $5000. 40 acres of dry farm and SO acres grazing land located 3 miles N. from Pleasant Grove. Price $600. M New Spinet Cabinet The Phileo 36XX, above, is in the charming ne $pinet rabinrt that blends wiet anv furnishings. Glorious tone. Powerful American and Foreign For-eign Reception. Electric Push-Butt Push-Butt on Tuning. Blur other features. 'For (avast raeaattiaw, bm tkm FkiU Sm0i Amrlml, MiaW ad tommd l tk 96XX ad 2SXT. Only $3. Ask for our offer on MYSTERY CONTROL Tones the Philca 118BX ia your Livicg Room trsa toy reoni ia YOUR boat . . . NO CONNECTIONS to radio or Hobso Current m Ml - i i I ' iMmii . 1 ; V.vXf fill Jeweleirs Phone 57 Provct Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Boom Without Extra CovL . Mrs. IL' Waters President Alleys- 110 West Center St. |