OCR Text |
Show f ' , ...... v'!-," u , ' m . x-v y Cougars Break Into Lehi Takes- Provo 0" victory t - Beating Column By Utes, 40-32 A bit of "surprise" strategy and a ftindly-legged sophomore cepter ITred Weimer upaet Utah's touted Redskins in the last half Friday nig'ht and gave Brig-ham Brig-ham Young its first conference win 40-32. It was a zone defense, pulled at the opening of the second half, that kept the badly-off form Redskins shooting from out past the foul line and allowed the Cougars to retrive the ball time after time and work in for setups. Early Lead Vanishes Brigham Young had an 8-5 lead after the first five minutes but dropped behind soon after. Bird. Ahlquist and Watts started connecting con-necting for the Utes and the score was in the favor of the visitors, 20-16, by halftime. The Cougars tied the ball game up at 27 soon after the rest period and were never headed from there on out. Coach Vadal Peterson shifted in fresh players in an effort to change the Ute's type of play against the Cougars' "surprise" defense but Uhe visitors were too badly off on their shooting to do much damage. Brigham Young also was sadly off form. The Cougars missed i numerous shot which they could have made in any practice sessions. ses-sions. The first naif was filled with mistakes which made both outfits look awkward. Sparked by Weimer, Che Cougars Cou-gars looked like a different ball club in the second period. Weimer was covering both back boards and batting the ball through the hoop the hard way. The Cali- How to Get Most Out Of Skiing There's no argument that one of the first essentials of skiing Is correct equipment. There are several tips well worth knowing regarding the selection and care of this equipage. Many skiers now know that the item of prime importance in a ski boot is a good stiff sole, allowing no bend from the strain of the harness, but often they have not been properly warned in the care of the boot. r Skiers should not use grease on their boots because it tends to make the leather stretch, causes rotting and oftentimes breaks down the hard tox-toes and heel counters. The thing to use is a combination shoe polish and wax and there are a number of such good products on the , ski market today. v Tip On Clothing Many skiers believe thatvater-repellant thatvater-repellant ski parkas and pants are sold as water-proof , items. That is the wrong impression. In selecting his ski clothing the skier must look for a hard finish material that is wind-proof and water-repellant. It is important "not" to have water-proofed garments as they condense the body 'heat and open the skier's pores. It is important that air should pass thru the garment, gar-ment, thus allowing the body to breathe. Remember that water-repellant ski garments are treated so as 'to prevent the cloth from soaking fornia sophomore looks like a natural ball player and should rate along with the best in the conference with a little more experience. ex-perience. Allen and Crowton were badly off for mon shooting but looked good in several spots on their passing. Christensen and Richins turned in good defensive games and seemed to relish the new defense. de-fense. Brink was the only Cougar reserve used. Utah's big guns were Ahlquist, center, and Hardy, guard. Ahi-quist Ahi-quist and Empey led the Red-stdns' Red-stdns' scoring with nine points 'each. Brigham Young's foul pitching was nothing dhort of sensational. The Cougars made 12 of 13 tries. summary: B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Crowton, rf 3 2 2 8 Allen, If 3 0 0 6 Weimer, c 4 8 7 IP Christensen, rg 2 1 1 . .t Richins, lg 1 0 0 2 tJrink, lfVT.. 1 X 2 4 Totals . , 14 13 12 40 UTAH G. T. F. P. Watts, rf 2 2 2 6 Empey, If 4 11 9 Ahlquist, c . . .4 4 1 9 Hardy, rg 2 1 0 4 Bird, lg 1 1 1 3 Melroy, lg . u 0 0 0 Lowe, If u l 1 1 Openshaw, u o 0 o 0 Totals 13 10 6 32 F. Nielsen, referee; Christensen, umpire. up much water but that they are not suposed to be water-proof. Some of the best choices are wool gabardine and poplin. Selecting Your Skis One buying a pair of skis for the first time should know the advantages and disadvantages of three types of skis the vertical grain, quarter grain and slash grain. Contrary to general belief, the vertical grain ski is not the best despite the fact that it is most impressive looking. The vertical grain ski (see illustration No. 1) will split full length if cracked and it's stiffer than either the quarter or slash. Of course ski jumpers select this vertical grain ski because its stiffness is just what they -want for their flight thru the air and the jarring landing land-ing on the slope of the hill. The. quarter grain (illustration No. 2) is a happy medium be tween the vertical and slash grain. In the slash gram (Illustration No. 3) you get a ski that is more limber, has a harder surface and is less easily split. This slash grain""" ski also provides better fraction and consequently proves faster on the downhill run. Your Ski Poles Remember, when you are buying buy-ing your ski poles, that you are placing the -tip on the floor and it is not sinking into the snow as it actually will be when you are on the mountain slopes. Altho the length of the ski pole is a matter of personal preference, it is a commonlv accepted belief now that they should come approximately ap-proximately as high as the arm pits. Prior to Jhe visit of Dartmouth's Dart-mouth's skiers to the Pacific northwest in 1935-36 the local kanonens were using a veritable flag pole but they quickly turned turn-ed to the shorter, more handy pole used by the Big Green skiers. Then too, many imrovements have been made in ski equipment in the past few years and the ski pole has not been slighted. cio Opposes hitler's choice SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 (U.R) Protest against Adolf Hitler's appointment of Captain Fritz Wiedemann to be Nazi consul-general consul-general in San Francisco was voiced today by the San Francisco industrial union council (CIO). PAGE FOUR SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAYS JANUARY 22, 1939 Progress Is Shown On Community , Club House ' . - - -r - . ... iJi,w...w nil ii 1 1 ii in ii i' ! ;...nMiwiilwmiW..-'" Wff )'WWWWW!WWMWW(li.iP!,(!... . :. ., . tm4Mbrz -w 11 ; 1 '. ' '. " r. i '.a ' : : T. . iisj ; ivrv r: J::,.::;::::::;::::lr,7r-r-'v fcV f i Hi ,i Ii 1111 i iw I I I. 1 1 m.M . ii . i i --'J() '"'y '- I r will iwK;yV 'mXJI r jrf-W", rf- .-rf'j..-. iiiihSri-ftiY-" :;::;-.:.- .-.v.v. . i.' .v-v,.?' y,-K;.v. .v,y :: ,....if.. 72 1 Booked for structural completion in the sp ring is Provo's new community clubhouse, present work progress on which is shown above. 1 To aid in raising funds for the structure, la dies of Timpanogos Golf association auxiliary, will stage a benefit dance Saturday, March 4, at the El ks" ballroom. All proceeds will go to building fund use. ' The building when complete will be used fo r club parties, socials, organization meetings, entertainments, en-tertainments, banquets and dances. It is located adjacent to the city golf grounds south on University avenue and is being constructed under a WPA pro ject sponsored by Provo city and the golf associations. asso-ciations. Shingling is under way this week on the st ructure and plumbing is being installed. Interior work will begin shortly, reports Dr. J. Karl Beck , association president. Tickets for the dance are being sold in loc a! stores and by association members. !Iy Sharman Meets Wildcat r.lcCann In Tuesday Bout "Wildcat will be just a tame pussycat when I finish with him Tuesday," Hy Sharman told the press Saturday afternoon as he talked over his fight with McCann scheduled for Park Ro-She. Rated one of the "toughies" of the mat sport, (Uncle) Hy plans to shoot the works when he goes in against the Wildcat. Not such a mild fellow himself, McCann is capable of taking care of the old body. The Oregon dynamiter is one of the most pop ular wrestlers to ever appear at the park and will have his share of the fans when he tackles the Salt Laker. The match is scheduled to go one hour or two of three falls. Odds are against the time limit. Leo Karlinko, who pleased the crowd last week by pestering Del Kunkel, will be back again. This time he will be in against Kenny Mayne of Eureka. The famous Russian strong man will try to work out a fall before the '30-minute '30-minute time limit. Nineteen rounds of boxing pits Lou Petro against Johnny Candia in the top bout, Kid Carter vs. Exeter Romero, Paul Penrod vs. Benny Pancho and Paul Christy vs. Bert Farley. TINTIC, PAYSON RULE SUPREME IN NEBO PLAY NEBO DIV1SIOH W Tintic 3 Payson 2 Springville l Spanish. Fork 0 Nephl 0 L Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .333 2 .000 .000 FRIDAY'S SCORES Payson 25,V Springville 18. Tintic 19, Spanish Fork 13. FINISH-LINE SPILL! ATTEND THE FIGHTS TUESDAY!! -Another Battle of the Century !- HY SHARMAN us WILDCAT McCANN "(Scheduled to go Oije Hour Time Limit or Two of Three Falls. The two bacl men mix it for the first time at the Park). Wrestling Preliminary iieo KARLINKO vs. Kenny MAYNE (3t) Minutes of Rough-house Work. Karlinko turned in ; a great match against Kunkel last week) . Boxing Features - TVast Rounds LOU PETRO vs. JOHNNY CANDIA Provo's Pride Mexican Flash KID CARTER, Provo, vs. EXETER ROMERO I 'PAUL PENROD, Provo, vs. BENNY PANCHO PAUL CHRISTY, Provo, vs. BERT FARLEY; Spgville .mmmm . . iPlffife DO-SHE AT 0:30 SEJAEM " s PfelCES:i:i0 Ringside 55c General Admission 1-:7- Kids, 15 Cents ft j I I H ' !Kv ' L 1 I u " F I'll ' f v ' 1 I" 1 J ' " '.,'- - , r : I : :-::y-:-': -ix'--' :-x-;-;'v:;'v:.: o . : : -;: v:: :-.-:-:-: :.v:- - i:-: . : , , 1 ," ' , w 1 j r --jr - The camera caught the thrilling finisrti-line spill (above) as opening races were held on ' the snows of Milwaukee Ski Bowl in' the Cascades. Cas-cades. The careening figure that flopped into the snow is that of Leroy Caverly (lower right) of the Penguin club, who took third in the giant slalom race. Otis Lamson (lower left) of the University of Washington captured the run. E3 Snort Exciting and Healthful BOWLING... on First Class Alleys and Equipment! Call 1541 For Reservations Recreational Bowling Alleys?- It looks like either Tintic or Payson for the Nebo title following follow-ing games tfrtday night. Both outfits out-fits are still undefeated. Tintic turned in a 19-13 win over Span ish Fork and Payson defeated Springville 25-18. A well coached Payson five ran up an early lead on the visiting visit-ing Red Devils. Coac'h Vern Wal do 8 Lions showed to much all- round ability and were leadine 6-3 at the first quarter, 14-5 at naif time and 22-14 at the end of the third rest period. The entire startine lineur for Payson scored effectively. Cam-erson. Cam-erson. brilliant Springville guard, was the only member of the los ing team to score more than one field goal. Tintic got their third straight win against Spanish. The game was a tnriller from start to fin ish, however. The Miners were only leading 4-3 at the first quarter quar-ter and 8-6 at the half. The scoring scor-ing was fairly well devided up for both teams. Nephi rested over the week end. Summaries: SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. Teel, rf l 3 1 3 Gardner, If 0 4 1 1 Turner, c 1 3 2 4 Knudsen, rg 0 3 1 1 Andrews, lg 0 0 0 0 Jones, f 1 1 0 2 Allred, g 0 1 0 0 Johnson, g 1 0 0 2 saten Teams In City GoopfLeagoes RECREATION LEAGUE (Monday Night) 7 pr m. Pipe Plant vs: " Junior Chamber.. 8 p. m.Lions club vs. Bennett's. 9 p. m. Telluride vs. University . Market. By 25-23 Score lg Two Extra Peridots ALPINE DIVISION Lehl Provo "... American Fork' Pleasant Grove Lincoln W. L. Pet. S 0 1.000 2 I .667 . 2 . 0 1 1 s 3 .667 .667 .000 .000 8 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Wednesday Night) p. m. Orem vs. Hayward's Market. p. m. Twenty-Thirty vs. CCC 9 p. m. Spear Lumber vs. Leven's INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE (Thursday Night) 7 p m.- Provo Herald vs. Inter- mountain Theaters. 8 p. m. Provo High Faculty vs. Bureau of Reclamation. 9 p. m. Junior Chamber vs. Safe way Stores. Seven undefeated teams in the city leagues have more than even chances of dropping contests this week as the three loops go into their third rounds. Telluride tangles with University Univer-sity Market in the featured game of Recreation play. The Market outfit is still out on top with two wins. Lions club, the other undefeated un-defeated Recreation team, chances its clean slate against Bennett's. Either Spear Lumber or Leven's will be dropped from the undefeated unde-feated after Wednesday's Commercial Com-mercial games. The two teams meet in the best game scheduled for that evening.. Hayward's Market should win from Orem and keep in the favored favor-ed class. Provo High Faculty and Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Theaters seem the teams to beat in tihe Industrial league The Theaters test Provo Herald and the Faculty runs in against Bureau of Reclamation, the most improved team in the circuit. Junior Chamber has entered a team in the Industrial loop and although losing to the Faculty last week are expected to finish up well near the close of the season. extra Friday's Scores Lehl 25, Provo 23, (two periods.) American Fork 33, B. Y. H. S. 24. i-teasant Grove 2u, Lincoln U. OFFICII RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (U.R) The agricultural department announced an-nounced resignation today of Jesse W. Tapp as president of the federal- surplus commodities- corporation corpora-tion and associate AAA administrator. admin-istrator. Milo R. Perkins, assistant administrator ad-ministrator of the Farm Security Administration, succeeds him. Wealthy ancient Egyptians placed ground-up emeralds in a fire and inhaled the smoke as a cure for various ailments. Lehi's never-say-die ball club came from behind to tie up the score at 23 all against Provo Friday, Fri-day, then tallieu a goal in the last minute of two extra periods to win the ball game 25-23. The wm put Lehi into undisputed undis-puted leadership ot the Alpine i-ace with three straignt wms. American 1' ork deieated B. X hifeli 33-24 and Pleasant Grove turned in a 20-9 win over Lincoln to stay in a tie with Provo lor-the runnerup spot. Led All the1 Way Hr.ovo's visiung Bulldogs led the Pioneers all tne way tnrough the game with the exception of tne last minute when Wooahouse, clever Lehi reserve forward, sank a ioul pitch to tie up wie game at 2'6 ail. Both teams fought desperately through the first period, neither oeuig able to run in a score. Dor-ton, Dor-ton, regular rioneer center, got away with the winning basket in the final few seconds of the second sec-ond extra three minutes. With the exception ot the last, Provo led at every quarter. Scores were tt-4, 14-11 and 19-18. The .Bulldogs were ahead 18-13 a few minutes after the second half openea. Nasn and Peterson tallied id points each to keep tne Bulldogs Bull-dogs in the ball game. Gardner r'uvo guard, played his isual nara-ruhUmg gume. Dorton, Trane arid Roberts looked look-ed best lor the Pioneers. f. r-araoe Held Down American Fork had but little trouble with the "Y" high Vvild-cats. Vvild-cats. ihe A. t . Doys were too ei-fective ei-fective on their home floor and na dcommanaing quarter ieaas: 11-5, 21-13 and 28-22. Pardee, a. f. hotshot, was held to one rield goal. farduhn, playing forward for the Cavemen, was top scorer with 12. Lee, McTague, Anderson and Ingersoll all turned in good games. Lincoln scored only four field oals against P G. The Vikings were ahead only 9-8 at half time but picked up nine points in the third period without allowing the visitors a tally. Summaries: PROVO G. T. F. P. Peterson, rf 4 7 2 10 Nash, If 5 2 0 10 Thurman. c -. 0 2 1 1 Nilson, rg . . Gardner, lg . Cook, f Kimball, f - Crane, g 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 Totals 9 14 5 23 LEHI Carson, rf . . Trane, If ... Dorton, c . . . Roberts, rg Mitchell, lg Woodhouse, f Ash G. 0 3 3 2 0 . 0 0 T. F. P. Ill 1 3 0 2 2 0 3 6 1 2 2 3 7 9 4 2 2 0 totals 8 18 25 B. Y. H. S. Pardoe, rf . i)unant, if iee, c ... Johnson, rg Taylor, lg . riuish. c ... oucou, g Haas, c ... G. 1 'i 3 U 2 1 U 1 T. F. P. 0 ti 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 U U 0 2 0 6 0 a v U 2 Totals 10 10 4 24 AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. 3 2 0 1 0 12 4 2 6 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 U 0 O U 1 1 1 O O I) 0 o u Anderson, rf 2 farduhn, u tt Lee, c 2 Mcvague. rg 2 mgerHoii, lg l Durrant, c 0 Kooinsun, g o tiateman, k . o K.hodes, f . o Mansen, "g u Totals 13 11 7 33 Score by quarters: B. Y. H. s 5 13 22 24 American Fork .11 21 28 33 ciwensoii, leieree; vVaiker, umpire. um-pire. PLEASANT GROVCE G. T. F. P. Cook, rf 3 l l 7 Swenson,' If 2 1 15 rlendriCKSon, c .... 0 1 1 1 Wright, rg 2 1 0 4 Conway, lg u 1 U 0 Gillmau, f 0 0 0 0 Sanaoerg. c .... l 1 l 3 Totals 8 6 4 20 LINCOLN G. T. F. P. McKay, rf 1 2 1 3 Ivins, if . o 1 0 U Boyce, c l 3 u 2 C. Christensen, rg . . 1 2 0 2 Bussic, lg l u o 2 L. Christensen, f 0 3 0 0 Totals 4 11 1 9 Sabey, referee; Russon, umpire. GABLE DIVORCE SU.ir lO BE FILED LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jan. 21 (WJ Mrs. Rhea Gable, estranged wife of the film star Clark Gable, arrived in Las Vegas today to establish residence preparatory to filing suit for divorce against the actor. GD tySW (hoy QlfoOQ Totals 4 15 5 13 TINTIC McCormick, rf 2 1 0 4 Peart, If 1 3 2 4 Radtky, c 1 2 0 2 Judge, rg 1 0 0 2 Jones, lg 2 0 0 4 Kay, f 0 0 0 0 Drusel, f 0 0 0 0 Reed, c 0 2 0 0 Pete 0 0 0 0 Gunderson 1 2 1 3 Totals 8 10 3 19 Score y quarters: Spanish Fork 4 6 10 13 Tintic 3 8 15 19 Kump, referee; Beckstead, umpire. PAYSON J G. T. F. P. Smith, rf 1 3 3 5 Davis, if 2 2 0 4 feterson, c 2 6 3 7 ickering, rg 2 5 1 5 ,Vest, lg 2 3 0 4 O. Kander. f 0 0 0 0 Page, f 0 0 0 0 Jensen, c ' 0 0 0 0 Butler, g -. ..0 1 0 0 Van Ausdale, g ....0 0 0 0 Totals 9 20 V SPRINGVILLE 7 25 J. Whitney, rf N. Whitney, If Mowers, c Bennett, rgf. . jCameron, lg . watts, r Childa, f ... Robertson, g Johnson, g . .1 .0 .1 .1 .4 .1 .0 .0 .0 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 9 2 18 r Totals ? I Score by quarters : i Payson 6 14 22 25 Ipztagy&e. 3 5 14 18 1 Lamber, referee; Shaw, umpire. ft i ttvv . . m ii t If m Ti fi n 4 u w 0 0 Q Q mm 0i Get the fact before you buy . . . too much depends upon the safety of your tiro! TRY THEM FOR YOURSELF! Test for protection from skids, blowouts, and punctures. Demand Proof of Perform ance that only Firestone can give you -with the new Champion! IK 7irg$f one CHAMPIONS MMBMBBBHMNnanawBsaaaHaiaM . SIZE PRICE 5.50-16 . . M3.90 5.255.50-17 13.9$ 6.00-16 . . 15.70 6.00-18 . . 16.50 I 6.25-16 . . 17.55 6.50-16 . . 19.35 a it ? U U if CS if Iff II 16 m mm msmy m A TRY THE Agu, cihiampkidri on your own car 2 dau FREE TRIAL Here the most sensational guarantee eveiplaced on a tire ! Try a set of new Firestone Champions for 2 days under your conditions. If you're not satisfied that they're the best Hres. you've ever used, we'll gladly refund your money! SAFETY PROVED on the SPEEDWAY for PROTECTION Oil THE HIGHWAY 51 Patented CunvDipplng pro-. pro-. cess gives thorough protection protec-tion against blowouts. The scientific tread design has been proved to stop cars up to 25 quicker. 1 VTil I J. i II.. . Two extra layers of Cam-Dipped Cam-Dipped Cords under the tread guards against punctures. nQEsronE abto supply a EnUI8EtSTnES . 223 Y?I3X CENTER PHONE 39 i 1 . |