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Show P.E'ovd City. Easkcsttell .Leagues t IBeglua ' ' . - - , f - -- ,. ... l i r- 5 '' 1 . 1 ... r r l?v . ' " . LIONS TO MEET IN, OPENING ROUND City Hoop Schedule: Monday Recreation League 7 p. m. Lions vs. Telluride. 8 p. m. Pipe Plant vs. Bennett's. 9 p. m. Jr. Chamber vs. Univer sity Market. Wednesday Commercial League 7 p. m. Orem vs. Spear Lumber. 8 p. m. Hayward's vs. CCC. 9 p. m. Leven's vs. 20-30. Thursday Industrial League 7 p. m. Bureau of Reclamation vs. Intermountain Theaters. 8 p. m. Safeway s vs. Provo High h acuity. Provo's hoop season will be at full blast Uus week with the opening of the city's three amateur ama-teur leagues. The Recreation league, one of the fastest in the stale, opens the season Monday night wnn three last games on docKet. Lions meet Teliuride, defending Uhamps, and Pipe Plant tackles Bennetts in the est games of tne evening. University Market tests JuMor Chamber in he other contest: 'mree RaTeaT. Strongest Lions, Bennett's, and the Pipe Plant secern to have the strongest teams or the league. Telluriae is not expected to be as good as last year aue to the abseuce oi s6v-eiai s6v-eiai regulars. Leven s is- defending champ oi the Commercial league. The store team opens tne season's play againrt i wenty-Thirty club. Orem meets Spear iumoer in the opening open-ing game Wednesday. CCC, one oi last year's strong teams tangle witrtHayward s Market, a newcomer new-comer to the loop. An lndustrial league nas been added to the city piay this year. Only four teams are entered but they are enougn to keep' the play exciting. Saieways meet, Provo High faculty in the ieature game 'iuursday night. In the other contest. con-test. Bureau of Reclamation runs in against Intermountain Theaters. The-aters. Recreation play is the fastest in the city, lhe Commercial games are a shade under Recreation Recrea-tion but rated taster than the Industrial In-dustrial contests. All games will be played at the Third ward gym and the public is invited to attend tree of charge. Reed. (Loo) Collins, city recreational recrea-tional director, is in charge of the leagues. SCORES BY UNITED PRESS Fordham 39, Columbia 37. Kentucky 41, St. Joseph's 30. Knox 35, Cornell 32. LaSalle 38, Temple 37. U.C.L.A. 46. Occifental 34. Oregon 46, Washington State 35. Washington 38, Idaho 34. St. Mary's 51, Stanford 47. Montana 60, Eastern Washing-ton Washing-ton 48. California 40, Athens 27. Arizona Teachers, Tempe, Arizona 33. Missouri 41, Wyoming 35. 36, 1 3-Y E A R-O LI) BO Y KILLED BY MISTAKE EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Jan. 7 (I'.Ki -Dr. Leo Madden. St. Clair 'county coroner today awaited the result of an inquest into the killing kill-ing of David Kaempf, 13. before, deciding any action against Detective De-tective Sergt. Clifford Flood. Kaempf was killeC Thursday night by bullets fired frojn a l iot gun in Flood's hands. Young Kaempf was shot by Flood in the belief he was an extortionist for whom he and two other detectives had set a trap. Scientists have been unable to dispose entirely of the "hoop-snake "hoop-snake myth,' the belief that the snake rolls down hill, with its tail in its mouth. TELLURIDE mm RO-SHE FEATURES-TUESDAY FEATURES-TUESDAY 8:30 P. M. Wrestling Headliners: - Wildcat McCANN vs. Kenny MAYNE (Wildcat has posted $50 that says, he will appear for the rmtch. Scheduled to go 45 Minutes, or Two of Three Falls). HY SHARMAN vs. TIGER HALL Ogden Whirlwind (Hall comes directly from McCullough's Salt Lake arena where he gaye-Kunkel a great fight. Hy has been tearing tear-ing the hoiise down with his tactics at the park) . Also Boxing: IVAN BLAND vs. TRUMAN HARVEY Six Rounds (Bland has lost only one bort since he started) Kid Carter, Provo, vs. Eddie Ross, Jersey City, 5 rounds Blair Milner, Provo, vs. Jimmy Isenhour, SLu, 4 rounds White Shadow,' S. L., vs. Kennyarter, Provo, 4 rounds Follow the Fight Card at Park Ro-She Each Tuesday! . REGULAR PRICES JANUARY 10! y; Rinesirle $1.10 - General Admission 55 Cent JT MlJUiJ vv ill iJ In Alp ALPINE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. American Fork t 0 1.000 Lehi . 1 0 1-000 Provo 1 0 1.000 B. Y. High 0 1 .000 Lincoln 0 1 .000 Pleasant Grove 0 1 .000 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Provo 34, Pleasant Grove 22. Lehi 40, B. Y. High 24. American Fork SO, Lincoln 20. By MILT JACOB Three teams, rated the strongest in the Alpine loop before game time, came through in Friday's opening contests. Provo's traveling Bulldogs out towered a tall Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove outfit and held on to an early lead to win "walking away, 34-22, at P. G. American Fork came through as expected against Lincoln but their 30-20 win was not overly impressive. Lehi led B. Y. high all the way and finished the fourth quarter with a 40-24 lead. Lehi to Be Tough Lehi's Pioneers stamped themselves them-selves as definite contenders for the leader title by their fine showing show-ing Friday. Although rated quite strong before game time, the Pioneers" Were not expected to win over the "Y" so handily. Roberts, Trane and Dorotn kept Lehi ahead all through the game with some brilliant shooting. Pardoe was the only Wildcat player to click on offense. He tucked away 11 points for high honors but it wasn't enough to win the ball game. Coach Glenn Simmons' Bulldogs put on a whale of a game at Pleasant Grove. After leading 21-7 by halftime, Coach Simmons put in his second stringers. Glen Gardner, Gard-ner, clever pint-sized guard, was the smoothest player on the floor Friday. He handled the ball like a veteran and worked down on three different occasions for setups. set-ups. . . Thurman Leads Scoring Peterson was off his shooting so it remained for smooth-playing Kay Thurman to lead the scoring for the Bulldogs. Thurman tucked in five field goals. Simmons started start-ed Cook in the place of Kump at forward. American Fork had too much fine bal Ihandling for Lincoln. The A. F. boys, with Anderson and Parduhn doing most of the scoring, started clicking at the opening whistle and held the lead all the way. Parduhn, a regular guard on last year's five, was shifted to center in order to put Lee at a forward job. L. Christensen, Lincoln center, couldn't cope with the guarding of Pardumn and failed to turn up with & basket. Big Cuilen Christensen Chris-tensen turned in a fine performance perform-ance at guard but the A. F. team had to much balance for the Rail-splitters Rail-splitters to win. Summarires: PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. Cook, rf 0 5 2 2 Swenson. If. 2.7 3 7 SundbeiK. c 0 0 0 0 Conway, rg 1 2 1 3 Wright, lg 2 3 2 6 Keetch. c 0 1 0 0 Gillman. c 0 0 0 0 Hendrichsen, g 0 0 0 0 Carter, g 2 0 0 4 Totals 7 18 8 22 PROVO G. T. F. P. I'eterson, rf 3 3 2 8 Cook, If 2 0 0 4 Thurman. c 5 2 0 10 NiLson. rg 0 4 2 2 Gardner, lg 3 1 0 6 Preece, rf. 0 0 0 0 Kump, rf 1 0 0 2 Nielson,.c 0 1 0 0 Crane, rg 0 0 0 0 Howard, lg 1 0 0 2 eners League tne Warner, lg. 0 1 0 0 Totals 15 12 4 34 Referee, Saiey; umpire, Russon. B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. Pardoe, rf 4 7 3 11 Durrant, If . 1 1 1 3 Free, c 2 -6 2 6 Taylor, rg 0 5 3 3 Johnson, lg 0 0 0 0 Harding, rf 0 0 0 0 Huish, If .0 1 1 1 Jacob, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 20 10 24 LEHI G. T. F. P. R, Roberts, rf 4 Trane, If. 5 Dorton, c 4 D. Roberts, rg 2 J. Mitchell, lg 0 B. Mitchel, c. 1 Evans, rg . . .' 0 Ash, lg 2 2 4 3 1 3 0 0 1 2 10 0 10 0 8 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 5 Totab 18 14 4 40 Referee, Collins; umpire, Walker. AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Anderson, rf 6 1 0 12 Lee, If . 1 2 1 3 Parduhn, c 4 4 1 9 McTague, rg 3 1 0 6 Ingersoll, lg 0 1 0 0 Robinson, g 0 0 0 0 Holmstead, f 0 0 0 0 Durrant, f . 0 0 0 0 Bateman, g 0 0 0 0 Hansen, f 0 0 0 0 Rhodes 0 0 0 0 Totals . 14 9 2 3C LINCOLN G. T. F. P. McKay, rf. .. 1 4 2 4 Ivins, If 4 2 0 8 L. Christensen, c 0 1 0 0 C. Christensen, rg. ... 1 5 1 3 Bussio, lg 0 3 1 1 Boyce, f 2 0 0 4 Totals 8 15 4 20 Referee, Lamber; umpire, Kump. PAYSON, TINTIC WIN OPENING NEBO BATTLES Nebo .Standings V. L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 ayson 1 Tintlc 1 Spanish Fork 0 Nephi 0 SpringviUe 0 .000 .000 Friday's Scores Payson 21, Nephi 17. Tintic 24, SpringviUe 18. A traveling Tintic team provided pro-vided the fireworks in Nebo play Friday night. The Miners turned in a close win over SpringviUe in what many termed an upset. In the other division game, Payson did some entertaining by turning in a 21-17 win over a traveling Nephi five. Spanish Fork remained remain-ed idle over the week. More than a packed house turned out to watch the favored Red Devils team go down to defeat de-feat at the hands of the Eureka outfit. The game was a typical Ntbo game mostly defensive. The final count was kept down by some close guarding which developed de-veloped around Springville's forwards. for-wards. Jones, a clever Tintic guard, found time to work down the floor for three field goals to lead the scoring. J. Whiting, Mowers and Chiids were the only SpringviUe players to score goals. SpringviUe had 17 chances "rom the foul line but only connected with eight. Tintic pitched four of nine. Payson was hitting the hoop with consistency to win from Nephi. The; Lions uncovered a sharpshooting forward in Smith and a clever guard in Pickering. Juab's two high stepping forwards for-wards Sudweeks and Bailey were blanked. Summaries : PAYSON G. T. F. P. Smith, rf 3 6 3 9 Davis, If 1 2 0 2 1 Exciting and Healthful Sport BOWLING..-on First Class Alleys and Equipment! Call 1541 For Reservations Recreational Bov: . " PAGE SIX Checking $75,000 Investment trnmmm' " i mi 1 i -'ym r fc- , - 1 ft P V- ""V"' - -.'4 1 " m """" V- fA V KW EnnrmiiM- TTfi in ii -iiiriiii-mi--" J imatt--r 4 J-ljCSS Frcddie Hutchinson is pronounced fit by specialists examining Seattle's schoolboy pitching phenomenon at the request of Detroit, De-troit, which gave the Pacifjc Coast League club $50,000 and four players for him. Surrounding the young right-hander are, from left to right: Dr. James M. Bowers, Bill Mulligan, Dr. J. L. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, his father, and Dr. James H. Hathews. Peterson, c 1 1 tuckering, rg 2 6 Vest, lg 0 0 Jensen, c 1 0 Van Ausdal 0 0 Totals 8 15 NEPHI 0 2 0 0 0 5 21 G. T. F. P. Sudweeks, rf 0 1 0 0 Bailey, It 0 0 0 0 Harrison, c 2 3 0 4 i,unt, rg 2 2 1 5 dtepnenson, lg 2 1 0 4 w anker, f . . ; 1 0 0 2 Gitenuood, f 1 2 0 2 Green, c 0 0 0 0 xiuivarth, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 9 1 17 Reieiee, Bullock; umpire, Beck-stead. Beck-stead. TINTIC G. T. F. P. Peart, rf 2 Katitkey, If 1 McCormick, c 2 j ones, n 3 judge, lg 0 Keeu. t 0 Russell, f 0 Kay, c 0 Peu, g 0 Crunueiscn, g 2 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Sanderson, g ...... 0 Totals 10 9 4 24 SPR1NGVILLK G. T F. 1 U 0 4 1 1 1 0 P. 5 U 4 1 1 1 0 J. Whiting, rf 2 3 0 5 G 1 1 1 0 17 ' N. Whiting, 11 . . . 0 . . . 0 ... 0 . . . 0 . . . 1 . . . 0 . . . b I Jnipii Mowds, c liennett, rg Cameron. Watts, f Chiids, f Robertson, g Totals Referee, Swenson; 8 18 Shaw. SpringviUe Gets Football Trophy SPRINGVILLK .In' recognition recogni-tion of he high school winning second place in football in the state Class B division, Coach Ned McBeth of the local team, was presented with a trophy consisting con-sisting of a representation of football on a pedestal, at a special spe-cial assembly at the high school, Friday. The presentation was made by L. A. Anderson of the Spanish Fork high school, who is a member of the Utah State Athletic Ath-letic association. The award will be placed in the high school trophy tro-phy case. COACH LANDRfcTII RESICNS TUCoON, Ariz., Jan. 7 OLn The resignation of Orian (Toad) Landreth as ' head football coach of the University of Arizona was submitted to President Alfred Atkinson of the school today. 0 .it - ling SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY8,1939 Young Billy Conn Defeats ApostoSi NEW YORK, Jan. 7 i:.U They gave us one out of the story books in Madison Square Garden Gar-den last night, and we're passing it along today to prove things sometimes turn out just like Horatio Ho-ratio Alger said they would. Every story has its hero, so here's Young Billy Conn of Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh, a gangling boy who may be eating himself into a match with Joe Louis a rollicking, honest hon-est Irishman who scorns the odds fate lays against success, a guy who grins when he's hurt and who comes out in the end the winner! He came out that way last night against Fred Apostoli after 10 bruising rounds and even though no boxing title was at stake, it's been a long, long time since the wise, tough fisht crowd Bland Fights Wildcat To Kenny Mayne Tuesday No holds barred! . ; Wildcat McCann and Kenny Mayne will provide the entertainment entertain-ment and the place is Park Ro-She Ro-She on Tuesday night. McCahn has posted fifty dollars dol-lars as a guarantee for his appearance ap-pearance and the stage seems set for another great bout at the park. Just as an added wrestling feature, to spice up the program a bit, Promoter Tony Catalano is shipping in one of the toughest tough-est lads in the game Tiger Hall of Ogden to go in against Hy Sharman, the Salt Lake sensation sen-sation who has been putting on some of the strangest matches the park has ever seen. McCann and Mayne are scheduled sched-uled to go 45 minutes, if, of course, both stand the gaff. It will be two of three falls with everything from a Chinese hook to the pepper act being legal. The Sharman-Hall battle will be two of three falls. Nineteen rounds of boxing have been added to tne card to round out the evening. Ivan Bland boxes with Truman Harvey in the leading fight. The boys are set for six rounds of slugging. A Jersey City youth goes in against Kid Carter. Provo youngster, young-ster, who had been showing up to advantage lately. An unknown "White Shadow" from Salt' Lake, is being groomed for a fight with Kenny CaVter of Provo in the curtain raiser. One other bout is scheduled Blair Milner and Jimmy Isenhour. Milner is a Provo boy, while Isenhour hails from the capitol city. in jthe garden has come to it? feet, screaming like foghorns, slapping strangers on the back and yelling, "The kid did it." NEW? YORK, Jan. 7 tl'.H) Billy Conn of Pittsburgh signed a contract to meet Fred Apostoli in a 15-round match in Madison Square Garden on February 10. Apostolf was expected to agree to terms later today. The distance is five rounds further than they went last night when Conn, 13 to 5 under dog in the betting, won the decision in one of the fastest fights ever held in the Garden. Domr 1 0 ) I Cr J Q 1 Vfepco) Harvey; Take On - Bowling LADIES LEAGUE W. Naylor Auto 4 Mad-sen Cleaning .... 4 Lewis Ladle' Store . . 4 Colurr.Ua Loan 0 Mullet t Jewelry 0 Western DiSt 0 L. Pet 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 4 .000 4 .000 4 .000 'iligh team seric, Naylor Auto 1459. High team garni, Naylor Auto, 539. High individual scries, A. Wilkins, 556. High single game, A. Wilkins 207 M. Cummings . 3. Anderson . . B. Caldcrwood 139 128 141 408 166 117 118- 401 103 106 9830 Totals 408 351 357 1116 MADS EN CLEANING landicap 18 18 18 54 M. Linudahl . . 147 153 132432 A. Buckley . . 153 116 120389 J. Paxman .. 114141 104359 totals 432 428 371 1234 NAYLOR AUTO M. Jensen 172 113 138 -459 . Bown 160 126 14 S 444 A. Wilkins .... 207 179 170556 ; 8 Lais 539 464 456 1459 LSTLRN DIST. Handicap 44 44 44 -132 Bjer.cjaard 77 76 126- 279 tl. Fane. 129 107 103339 . My. up 87 1Q5 99 -291 .olais 337 332 372 1041 LEWIS LADIES' STORE G. Sauer D. New'ren .. Uonj . 137 168 134-114 134-114 116 146-143 146-143 177 139- 439 376 -459 totals 394 461 419 1274 COLUMBIA LOAN Handicap .... 1 2 22 25 A. Corleissen . 149 149 154 432 A. Haase 121 123 96340 H. Vance 98 116 122336 Totals 369 390 394 1153 In some parts of China, watermelons water-melons are sold by weight. Crafty food merchants pour water into the melons to increase their vveight. 0 WW The Sport Spotlight BY UNITED PRESS Big Jess Willard isn't broke but he's willing to work for Jack Dempsey, the man who whipped him and took the heavyweight title in 1919. Willard, in Miami, Fla., admitted, however, he had been a bit short on luck. Dempsey heard earlier this week that Will- ard wasn't doing so well, and offered him a joo in one of the many Dempsey enterprises. . . Tommy Loughran, former light-heavyweight light-heavyweight .eiampion, was somewhat concerned over continued contin-ued absence of his boxer-protege, Matt Raymond. Raymond, suspended sus-pended recently by the New York ooxing commission after lead weights were discovered concealed conceal-ed in his boxing togs to raise his weight, has been missing since Jan. 1, when he left Philadelphia without Loughran's knowledge.. . Here's the way they line up for positions in the final round of the 15th annual Dixie tennis tournament tour-nament at Tampa, Fla., today Gene Mako vs. Wayne Sabin, and Byran Grant vs. Hal Surface. . . A hole in one under normal conditions con-ditions is a teat for any golfer, out Mrs. E. R. Foutz stepped to the second tee on the t-noenix, Ariz., country club course in a hard rain yesterday, peered through the hazy air, and swung for a perfect ace on the 130-yard hole. ... Although beaten in the Rose Bowl game, a yelling crowd of 6,000 persons gave Duke university's univer-sity's islue Devus a rousing homecoming home-coming at Durham, N. C. ... JacK Roper, baitle-scarred trial horse, knocked out Bob Nestell, Caluornia heavyweight, in the rust round of lhe main event at Hollywood, Calif., last night. . . . tLAi Goddard, lormer naif-back at Washington State, has signed to play with the Ail-American Ali-istars in the "Pro-Bowl" foot-oall foot-oall game against the world pro champion New York Giants January Janu-ary 16 at Los Angles. . . . Criminal charb that Arthur Wirtz, vice president of the Chi- cago stadium, oraered assault on a lawyer attempting to serve a summons on Sonja Henie, skating skat-ing star, have been dismissed. XEWSOM ASKS $20,000 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7 VJr Louis (Buck) Newsom. ihe iron man of the American league who pitched the seventh place St. Louis Browns to 20 victories last season, announced today that he wants $20,000 for his 1939 services. serv-ices. "I'll get it or I won't throw a single ball." Newsom said. "If pitchers like Dizzy Dean and Bob Feller can draw down 20 grand, I ought to be worth that much, too." |