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Show J n vi ,1 , V 1 ''HpTnT" - Ji- - 1 K II- ii Ffe3 -O'M- LiMil . i ' t . r - - "HIIiIGS HOSE OUT LINCOLN BY 2 5 TO 23 ALPINE STANDINGS W. L. Pet Provo 7 6 5 4 2 1 2 3 4 6 8 .875 .750 .625 .500 .250 .000 lUtol. Pleasant Grove -American fork Lincoln B.Y.High 0 FrWajfs Scores Provo 29, Lehi 27. Pleasant Grove 25, Lincoln 23 j, Provo high school donned the z Alpine hoop crown and moved into undisputed possession of the regional re-gional throne last night by trouncing trounc-ing the abdicating Lehi five, 29-27, , -in a thrilling game before a packed house in the Provo. gym. " " The league title and a berth in the state tourney were practically practical-ly clinched by the Bulldog triumph. tri-umph. The contest ended in a near-jat near-jat with the scoreboard registering register-ing a tie game, but officials ruled that Jack Mitchell's last basket was shot after the game had ended. Confusion arose from the face that Timekeeper Walt Hier's , gun failed to go off, and the noise of the crowd made it difficult Co hear the whistle. Although the game was closely I fought, it was clearly a Provo victory as the Bulldogs unleashed , a sizzling passing attack that -'- broke through the Lehi zone de- f ense continually to enable Coach : Glenn Simmons' players to count ' most of their points on close-in shots. Gardner Tanks Two With the score tied in the last minutes of play, speedy, little Glen 'i Gardner, substitute Provo guard, " missed a foul pitch but grabbed : the ball and tanked a neat one-hand one-hand shot from where he stood, then followed it up with another basket from the sl'Je to win the game. Both teams started out tensely and remained on even terms until Dean Mitchell 'and Keith Trane -sent Lehi ahead 13-10 at the end of the first quarter. Kay Thurman's entrance into the game at the pivot-post seemed to steady the Provo players who turned on their clever passing .attack and tight defense to hold the Pioneers scoreless during the second period while they took over with a 17-13 lead at the half. Provo boosted the margin to 20-13 before Dean Mitchell started !v-ting the hoop for Lehi to bring " the score to 21-17 at the third Jtanza mark. From then on the battle grew hotter and hotter as Jack and Dean Mitchell brought their team even with the Bulldog3 only to see Gardner flash through his baskets for the game. Lanky Ray Nash counted 11 points and played excellent all-around all-around ball to lead his mates to victory. Reed Nilsen . and Goldon Crane played splendid defensively as did Gardner when he was in. 225 West Center YOKES LOW AS! Hi easlert-cred- If flT yjg. s( s It you ever ji rflj f , heard of! l3r(rILL c i Don't take rWU J I - chances get - Miller tires - l I TIRES BATTERIES EflDlOS L PAGE SIX A Horse Can't Be ,ii,W.&-'3f'r''.:'.-ssj-)i- &SSS'-''',A.-'.-.-'S.-jjt&,-.4:-i v.v.vi6;' 's; i .'' ' v TV ' ,t at if ' J -w Runners are given a thorough going-over and winners are examined again after Hialeah Park races. Above, Dr. James G. Catlett places a gauze tampon far into Shohola's mouth. It's the saliva test for doping. Saliva istaken from the gauze, and bottled for examination. examina-tion. Belowf Dr. J. N. Thomas tests the heart action of Cherry Jam. . , Monte Peterson's passing was ef fective. For the losers Dean and Jack Mitchell were brilliant Demlnu-tive Demlnu-tive Dean played a scrappy floor game and bagged 11 points. Jack was erood on defense and counted nine points. Keith Trane turned in a smooth, accurate-passing performance. PROVO G. T. F. P. Peterson, rf 1 2 1 3 Nash, If 5 5 1 11 Cook, c 2 1 0 4 Nilsen, lg 1 0 0 2 Crane, rg 1 2 1 3 Gardner, rg 2 1 0 4 Thurman, c 1 0 0 2 Totals 13 11 3 29 LEHI G. T. F. P. D. Mitchell, rf 4 8 3 11 Trane, If 1 4 2 4 Dorton, c 1 0 0 2 J. Mitchell, r? 4 2 1 9 Roberts. k 0 2 1 1 Totals 10 16 7 27 Score by quarters: Lthi 13 13 .17 -27 Provo 10 17 21 29 Van Leu van, referee; Barnett, umpire. BOXER FRACTURES JAW HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 18 ll! Mike Belloise of New York City suffered a fracture of the right lower jaw .last night when he was knocked out by Nick Peters of Dallas, Tex., in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round boxing match. Wrestling-Boxing Annual B.Y. U. intramural Open Tournament! 60 Exciting Rounds of Boxing ! 12 Matches of Wrestling! Preliminaries Wed., Feb. 22 FINALS Thursday, Feb. 23 WOMEN'S GYM 8 :00 P. M. All Matches Staged in New Boxing - Wrestling Ring. Intramural Medals To All Winners. Students 10c - Public 25c CLOSE-OUT ABC 1938 MODEL WASHERS 1937 MODEL KELVINATOR USED BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY USED MAYTAG WASHER JlalpKs Dadiofi flppliancs Do. 83 North University Avenue Phone 618 SUNDAY HERALD, a Dope at Hialeah BWW 1 ' VyrX urn City Basketball Schedule CITY HOOP PLAY Recreation League, Monday Night 7 p. m. Bennett's vs. University Univer-sity Market. 8 p. m. Telluride vs. Junion Chamber. 9 p. m. Lions vs. Pipe Plant. Commercial League (Wednesday Niht) Games shifted to Provo high gym. 7 p. m. Spear Lumber vs. C. C. C. 8 p m. Leven's vs. Orem. 9 p. m. Twenty-T h i r t y vs. Hayward's. Industrial League (Thursday Night) 7 p. m. Junior Chamber vs. Provo High Faculty. 8 p. m. Intermountain Theaters Thea-ters vs. Safeway Stores. 9 p. m. Bureau of Reclamation Reclama-tion vs. Provo Herald. Telluride and Junior Chamber mix it in the leading game scheduled sched-uled for the Recreation league this week. Both outfits are un-defeafld. un-defeafld. Bennett's will push University Market, the other leading team, all the way in the other best game of the evening. Provo Lions team is expected to win from Pipe Plant. Wednesday's Commercial games have been shifted to Provo high school's gym. Twenty-Thirty and Hayward's are expected to put on the best game. In the Industrial loop, Provo Herald gets in again against the only team that has defeated them this season Bureau of Reclamation. Rec-lamation. This game is scheduled for 9 o'clock. An improved Safeway Safe-way Stores team may upset the fast traveling Intermountain Theaters crew. The Faculty -Jaycee tattle should be a toss-up. toss-up. DE VALERA TO SEE COAST EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 OLE) Eamon DeValera, president of the Irish Free State, will visit the Golden Gate International exposition ex-position in May, he announced today to-day in a cablegram to Mayor Angelo Rossi. 'Sii- Cr. JbrnmHaamEm PRICES! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Meat in Park fiQ-She Dout Ted Christy, the ladies man, comes to Park Ro-She Tuesday to entertain the men folks as well as the loves of his life. Christy will be in the ring against Leo Papiano, meanest Greek in the wrestling sport. The match is scheduled to go one, fall or a half hour time limit. Wildcat McCann, probably the most popular performer to ever appear at the park, comes back. This time he will go in the ring with Young "Germany" Hitler, a touarh man in his own right. McCann and Hitler will battle it over the two of three falls and no tinie limM. For the boxing public, the promoters pro-moters have lined up Johnny Can-dia Can-dia and Beeny Flake to mix it for six rounds. Others who will perform per-form are Blackie Evans and Speck Andrews who will be in against a four-rounder between Keith Bat-each" Bat-each" other for four rounds. Also ley and RabUit Moriarty. BUFFS DEFEAT UTES, 38-26 Colorado university Saturday held basketball victories over all six of its Big Seven conference opponents and was assured of at least a tie for the conference crown. With but two games left on their schedule, only a double disaster dis-aster coming at the end of a brilliant season can deprive the Buffaloes of undisputed possession posses-sion of the Big Seven title. The Buffs made certain of that at Boulder Friday night, when they held the high-scoring University Uni-versity of Utah hoopaters to 24 points and shoved them back into third place with a 38 to 26 lacing. lac-ing. Utah State, beaten decisively by Utah last week end, staged the season's most sensational rally to defeat Wyoming and profit by the Utes' loss, to move into second place. Trailing 24 to 12 at half-time, Utah State returned to the court and shut out Wyoming while oi,uiuig nine puuiLs to narrow me gap to 24-21 The count was knotted five times in the second half. Reading, Read-ing, Aggie center, who led his team in scoring with 14 points, gave Utah State the game by converting a pair of free throws. Telluride Motor, the outfit which turned back Provo Lions in the Recreation league, turned in an impressive win Friday night over the strong Utah Oil five at Sa Lake City, 65-44. With Manson and Whippe collecting col-lecting 17 points each and Col lins picking up 15, Telluride was ucOqnn Young Looks Doggone Like a Lamb V An. x si L Far from being that f Mary's little !ambf the streamlined' head above belongs to the Bedlingtori terriers Ch. Lady Rowena of Rowanoaks, judged best of breed at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York. Vie Qjue the Eligliest Appraisals!! OflTOH ESSKfflb Inc. CHEVROLET ' - OLDm6bILE LA SAJXE 19 1939 nn? " .).V.VA'--.-- ,1 .r.x I: 1 i I One-year-old Ron Ferch of Ta-coma. Ta-coma. Wash., is believed to be the nation's youngest roller skater. skat-er. The lad, who took up skating two months ago at the age of 6 months, has taken but two 'spills' in his skating experience. He will soon begin lessons in fancy skating. Ping-Pong Tourney Scheduled At B.Y. U. The annual intra-mural ping-pong ping-pong tournament at Brigham Young university opens Monday in the men's gymnasium with 48 competing. Entered in the event are such outstanding tennis players as Bill pardoe, Jack Thurgood, Male Bqoth, Fred Alder and George Fliflet. The only entrant wno has won fame for his ping-pong ability is Bill Potasnik from Whiting, In- ' diana, Potasnik won the singles cnujiiuiunsnip lur nis sm.Lt; ia.au year. Marvin E. Smith of Palmyra, Pal-myra, N. Y.; also has a reputation reputa-tion for fast playing. Games will consist of 21 points and matches will be the oest two of three. never seriously threatened. First half play was close all the way througn with the Provo outfit being in the lead most of the time. Score at the half was tied up at 31. Stone, Utah Oil's great center, led his team with 17 points. Eg-Erertson Eg-Erertson turned in a brilliant guarding game for Telluride X x -s -. ' s A".. Champ! V i, - ' v 4 mm mmmm. FIRStiflEFEAT t .NPQ DIVISION I Jayson . . . .' ISpringvUle; . , 1 3 4 4 4 ITtnttci. 'Hm . . . . . . S Nephl .... ..' Spanisb Fork .332 Sprinsrville 2?; P8v)'Bon 15. Spanish Fork 18, Tin tic 16. Springville handed Payson the first defeatof the season Friday night, -j22'l5. Jt;, was the fine; shcKjt4ng of, JiQbertson,; center, and Bennett,, forward.: that,., rned the trick for the Bed Devils. In the; other N.ebo fame, Spanish Span-ish Forfr eked out an 18-16 win over Tin tic, , the : : team that has headed- down hill since, leading the league .during, the first - half. Robertson and Bennett scored all of Springville's field goals. The Red Devils led at each quarter, 3-2. 11-3, 18-10. Smith and Pickering looked best for Payson. Peart, Tin tic forward, was high man of the Spanish Fork - Miner contest. He tallied nine points to keep his team in the race all the way. Turner and Keele were best for Spanish Fork SDringviUe's win puts that team the second spot, two games be hind Payson. Payson is practical- lv assured of the title and a state tmimiv hrth Tintio'. h,. ned the Miners to third place with .i . i -. . -A uui uuee wins xix seven sunna. Summary: SPRINGVTLLK G. T. F. P Whiting, rf 0 3 1 II Bennett If 3 2 2 81 Robertson, c 5 1 Cameron, rg 0 2 Childs. lg 0 2 Mowers, g 0 0 0 10 1 u u R 99 D Li Totals 8 10 PAYSON G. T. F. P Smith, rf 3 4 1 7 Davis. If 0 0 0 0 Peterson, c 0 3 0 0 Vest, rg 0 1 0 0 Pickering, lg 2 3 2 Terry, g l l o Jensen, f 0 0 0 Totals 6 12 3 15 Score by quarters: Springville 3 11 18 22 Pavson 2 3 10 15 Buttle, referee; Beckstead, umpire. um-pire. SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. Gardner, rf 0 2 1 Keele, If X 7 3 5 Turner, c 3 3 2 8 Allred. rg 0 0 0 0 Andrus, lg 1 3 0 2 Jones, rf 0 .4 1 l Knudsen, rg 0 2 1 1 Totals 5 21 8 18 G. T. F. P. 3 10 3 9 TINTIC Peart, rf Reid, If 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 McCormick, c Judge, rg Jones, lg Rowe. If Radtkc, If Gunderson, lg Pett, g Sanderson, If . Cromer T. McCormick 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 14 4 16 Score by quarters: Tintic ...6 8 14 16 Spanish Fork .". 2 8 15 18 Hillman, referee; Shaw, umpire. Accordine to estimates. one of every 90 girls in London becomes a nurse, as compared with one of every Z4 irom roountry matrJcts. j ladies Frca at Park no-She Tuesday rMSTHIG- cr i -:.-. IV Erfi 1 II ii II Youhgfrt3iiF3r us, Ted Christy Two of Three" FIls No Time Limit Johnny Gandia Blackie Evjgns vs. Speck Andrews Keith Batley v& Rabbit Moriarty Couts Stnrtlat M$ Mmfi PRICES : Eirngsid $1.10 5 -rKids Under Vomgars Romp Over Denver; Score, 52-34 With every man on the squad, except JEtalph Crowtpn, -breaking intothe Ujieup, lrigham Young's 'hoop team romped over "Denver, 52-34, Friday night. JJJ, star, was In it suit but the "Y" JJJl coaching staff -thought it Abetter fito ave him as the "ace in the 333; hole" for Saturday's battle'with Wyoming. Crowtpn nad been out of practice all week nursing a badly brused hip and a case of the flu. ; Spindly Fred vyeimer, ex-center for B. Y. U., was subbed in the middle of the. first "half and from there on out it was Brigham Young's: ball game. Coaches Eddie Kimball and Floyd Millett started Halden Gun-nell Gun-nell and Lloyd Brink, forward reserves. Ounnell rustled the ball well and clicked for three field goals I -afore being benched to give others a try. Denver tied the score up at 11, then Weimer pushed the Cougars to a 21-18 advantage by half-time. half-time. Pioneers top scorer, Hoyt Brawner was carried from the floor just before half time with a badly sprained ankle. Jack Christensen had held the Denver star to a couple of field goals during the period. Weimer really sparkled in the second ' half, running up his total to 17 points before being benched. Christensen played a great defensive de-fensive game and came through with 10 points from his guard Psition The play of big Les Cannon was one of the features of the game Cannon subbing at guard worked the bankboard with I Annease. Toburen, hard waking i center, and Walla, a lierht-bodied center, and Walla, a light-bodied guard, were the big guns for Denver. B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Brink, rf 0 G'mnell, If 3 Allen, c 1 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 1 5 2 10 1 17 0 4 2 6 Rlchins, rg 2 ' Weimer, c : . . .8 FranCi8. f 2 Cartnnn lcr 9 Overly r lg 0 Wade, If 0 Devitt. c 1 0 0 0 Totals 23 10 DENVER 6 52 0 4 1 3 4 10 6 Brawner, rf 2 1 2 Cook, If 1 1 0 Toburen, c 3 4 Maris, rg 0 3 2 2 Walla, lg 4 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Estey, rf 1 2 Gribben, If 0 0 Duncan, lg 0 2 Huber, c 1 0 Hall, g 0 0 3 U 1 2 0 Totals 12 17 10 34 Scores by halves : B. Y. U 21 Denver 18 Referee, Nielsen; umpire, Bul lock. SCORES N. Y. U. 41, Fordham 39. Manhattan 50, C. C. N. Y. 41. Colorado 38. Utah 26. Brigham Young 52, Denver 34. Utah State 47, Wyoming 40. Southern Calif. 35. Stanford 29. California 54, U. C. L. A. 32. Washington 62, Washington State 52. Nevada 54, San Francisco 47. Arizona 56, New Mexico 40. Colorado College 54, Colorado Mines 37. Montana State 51, Western State 39. The minute fiber spun by the silkworm, in proportion to its size, is the strongest known to mankind. The separate fiiber, about one-fourth the diameter of the finest human hair. -.wn. if i sustain a weight of 32 tons. vs. Lea Papiano II mi MUM. -U;. & IZ SxS - I- r-.; IjHdcaf r.lcOann . 3 t- i i :l 3 5 -: vs. 3enny.JFlake L . ' v i " i - v -r r ; General Admission. 55 Cents Years," 15,.(nlslt$0l:-ff Hang on Tight, - Miss Claudette - W l -VI " t s ' vi i ......... wl 4. Picture of a star about to fall? Claudette Colbert looks a b't shaky as she gets a skating lesson les-son on the arm of instructor John MacDonalo (who's a bit uncertain . himself) at Hollywood's Holly-wood's Tropical ice Gardens. BAD JUDGMENT BLAMED FOR CRASH WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 tUP The air safety board today found that bad judgment of a pilot and two dispatchers were responsible for the crash of a United Airlines Air-lines transport off Point Reyes, Calif., on Nov. 29, 1938. Five per- 9 I sons were killed in the accident. UNION TRUCK TERMINAL SHIP BY TRUCK Connections Everywhere MOVING Bonded and Insured Yellow Cab Co. Phone 300 - Provo, Utah REMODELING O For quick and economical econom-ical remodeling, use the fireproof wallboard, Sheetrock? It saws and nails like lumber. Does not warp. Does not burn. Takes any decoration. Let us tell yon all about t? -4- -.t- THS riRCPROOr WALLVOARO Build .Your Home ; '-. with F. H. A. Financing! Plans Estimates Arranged GOAL llTHAL Gil rhono 505 - . H. fc ...... i. |