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Show PAGE TOUR PROVO UTAHV; SUNDAY HERALD, - SUNDAY; FEBRUARY lv 1942 AO Wy Hates CoMgaF ; Wi&t&s - . 1 1 ' ! Sfeeak By 45 34 i 3 - t -I f ; ; - Young U Trounces Denver, 46-36; Bows i To Strong Cowboys W. L. Pet. Colorado 5 0 1.000 Brigham Young 5 1 .833 Utah 4 2 .667 Utah State 2 3 .400 Wyoming. 2 3 .400 Colorado State 1 4 .200 .Denver 0 6 .000 SATURDAY'S RESULTS ;. - Wyoming 45, Brigham Young 34- . Utah State 47, Colorado State 34. FRIDAY'S RESULTS - Brigham Young 46, Denver 36. Utah 53, Utah State 33. LARAMIE, Wyp., ' Jan. 31 (TIE) ... r-Brigham Young university's un-. un-. beaten march towards the Big . Seven basketball title was halted .abruptly here Saturday night by a classy Wyoming quint which notched up a convincing 45-34 triumph over the Cougars. . It was the Cougars' first loss in 16 games and the first defeat against five league victories. This record left B. Y. U. uv second place behind the undefeated Colorado Colo-rado Buff a. . Friday, B. Y. U. notched up its 15th win of the year, a 46-36 triumph tri-umph over Denver. But the combination com-bination of two games away from home and the large Wyoming haI-acre haI-acre floor proved too much for the Cougars. 1 In other Big Seven games over the week end, University of Utah kept very much in the title running run-ning by whipping Utah State, 53-35, 53-35, at Logan. The Utags turned right around, "however, and drubbed drub-bed Colorado State, 7-34, Saturday. Sat-urday. . Wyoming's victory was sweet revenge for the Punchers, who two weeks ago found the Cougars Coug-ars and the small B. Y. U. floor too much and dropped a 53-49 game to the "Y" club. The thrice-defeated Cowboys finally found a defense and stopped stop-ped the rampaging Cougars' winning win-ning streak at 15 games. They grabbed an early lead and refused refus-ed to let B. Y. U. get closer than . nine points after the first half. Early in the opening period, the Cougars pulled to within four points 6-10 but Bill Strannigan and Kenny Sailors began hitting the basket to pull Wyoming out of danger and into a 27-14 half-time half-time lead. Sailors and Milo Komenich paced pac-ed Wyoming with 10 points each while Duane Esplin and big Bob Qrr led the Cougars' scoring with six each. In Friday's game, the Cougars grabbed an early lead from Denver Den-ver and then coasted to triumph, turning on the heat only when Pioneers threatened. ' B. Y. U. held an 8-0 lead after the first six minutes of play and were never headed. Just before the half the Pioneers paced by Len Alterman . narrowed the count to 17-18, but by half time the score was 26-19 for the Cougars. Cou-gars. Denver's only second half 4 GUESSING ABOUT . . The Supply, Quality and Price of Building Materials Needed to Improve, Repair, or Build a New Home ... WE KNOW And Will Tell... All About Improvements, Repairs? - and New Construction! Call or Drop In To See Us Today Lumb op ear 195 West Third South LOGAN, Jan. 31 (UR) Utah State tonight defeated Colorado State basketball team 47-34, in a game between second division squads of the Big Seven conference. confer-ence. Utah State took an early 8-0 lead, stretched it to 11-4 after 10 minutes of the game and led at half time by 27-12. Verne Hoffman, Aggie center, was the outstanding player of the game, taking high point honors with 16 and dominating the play under the backboards. Bud Parker and Harold Woods, Colorado State forwards scored eight points each to share honors hon-ors for their team. For Utah State, Evan Baugh, forward, scored nine, and Trane and Cullimore scored eight each. threat came shortly after the start of the period, when the Pioneers Pio-neers pushed to within 25-28 of the Provo team. Dean Gardner was the offensive stan in the Cougars victory, playing play-ing a sensational floor game and scoring 11 points for high honors. Frank (Skinny) Fullmer made 10 counters, and Bryce Christensen and Floyd Giles played good ball. Utah had little trouble against Utah State after the first 15 minutes of the ball game. From then on. it was all Utah, with Tom Lannon, Ken So wards, and Deb Smith pacing the scoring. Score at halftime was 23-14 for Utah. WYOMING Fg Ft Pf Tp Sailors, f 5 0 2 10 Weir, f 3 o 4 6 Komenich, g 5 0 1 10 Rothman, g 3 1 o 7 Gowdy, f 1 0 0 2 Volker, f 1 0 0 2 Rooney, f 0 0 0 0 Strannigan, f 3 2 2 8 Totals 21 3 9 45 BRIGHAM YOUNG Esplin, f 3 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 Fullmer, f 1 0 Walker, c 2 1 Giles, g 2 1 Gardner, f 1 1 Orr, g 0 6 Hunt, g 0 0 Rex, g-c 2 0 Totals 12 10 5 34 Officials: Barton and Juengling. Half score, Wyoming 27, BYU 14. BRIGHAM YOUNG G. T. Esplin, f 2 4 Fullmer, f 5 0 Rex, c 0 0 Giles, g 4 1 Christenson, g 2 1 Gardner, f -4 3 Walker, c 1 0 Oir. g 0 1 Totals 18 10 DENVER G. T. Otto, f 0 2 Jacobs, f 4 4 Murray, c 1 3 Wilson, g 3 0 Alterman, g '.3 0 Riddell, f 0 0 Moore, f 0 0 Browning, f 0 0 Hays, c 1 1 Hogay, f 0 0 1 8 2 10 2 0 2 4 1 1 2 9 5 11 2 1 P. 2 1 0 4 3 1 0 1 1 0 T. 2 12 5 6 6 0 0 0 3 0 er Co. Phone 34 , O'er the A OF StT 289 OF Campbell, c 0 0 0 0 Woody, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 13 24 Half-time score: B. Y. U. 26, Denver 19. Free-throws missed: B. Y. U. 4, Denver 11. Officials: Des Combes and Butler. But-ler. Prominent Statue Collegians Enlist In Naval Reserve SALT LAKE CITY, Jan, 31 (U.E) Three prominent Utah collegians, collegi-ans, two from University of Utah, the third from Brigham Young university, disclosed today they had enlisted in the naval reserve. They will finish their current school terms, then be called up for training. ITie three were Paul E. Felt, 21, student body president of B. Y. U.; Val Sheffield, 22, University Uni-versity of Utah student body president pres-ident and star Ute basketball team forward; and Deb Smith, 22, main-stay Utah basketball squad guard. NAVY TO TAKE OVER MOFFETT FIELD MOFFETT FIELD, Sunnyvale, Cal., Jan. 31 (U.R) An airship patrol squadron, using navy blimps was established at Moffett Field today, 12th naval district ' headquarters head-quarters announced. One blimp was placed in service immediately immediate-ly and another will be ready for use within one week. The squadron moved in for the present with army air corps forces forc-es using Moffett Field as headquarters head-quarters for far western cadet training. By April 16, however. the army units will have moved to other bases leaving the navy in complete operation of the field. RADIATOR SERVICE Trained Workmen Our men are experienced in the science of radiator service. They specialize in this type of work. They operate with the special tools, 'test and repair equipment which enable them to produce reliable work. Their familiarity with the various radiator troubles enables them to locate and correct them rapidly and efficiently. Our labor charges are therefore unusually un-usually low. , Ahlander T.1fg. Company 476 South University Arc Provo Phone 100 p Tree Tops ; IHt TlYlfia WJJttfcfWI FROM LOkKtN VcRk m AWAI IS HK.'AtfMY I Al l 'AFTER SMASHING ' AMERICAS SKI JUMPING RECORDS. MOST POWERFUL SY JUMPER. All TIME. HE HAS BPOkTO MARKS, A NEW AMERICAN STANDARD AI FEET AND TPIOMPHED IN 34 37 TOURNAMENTS INTWnJSa BRAZILL NAMED OREGON PILOT PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (U.R) Frank Leo Brazil, 42, a baseball veteran of 24 years, today was named manager of the Portland Beavers for the 1942 Pacific Coast league season. Brazill, a former Beaver third-baseman, third-baseman, was named pilot after Marvin Owen, presdent-third-sack-er, turned down the job. Brazill had brief major league experience with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia Athletics Ath-letics but spent more than 20 years in the minors, part of which time he served as manager. He served three years with the Beavers Beav-ers starting in 1922 and then returned re-turned in 1927 for two more years. Oscar Vitt, who managed the Beavers last year, will pilot the Hollywood Stars this season. Dodger Inf ielder Joins Air Corps NEW YORK, Jan. 31 UJ? Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, third baseman, notified the Brooklyn Dodgers today that he has enlisted en-listed in the naval air corps at his home in Alameda, Calif. Although Lavagetto has an amateur pilot's license, his enlistment en-listment came as a mild surprise since he was in class 3-A of the draft. , Arky Vaughan, imported- from Pittsburgh, will play third base for the Dodgers, with Pee Wee Reese at short unless Beese, now in 3-A but 22 and unmarried is drafted, which would leave the Dodgers in a bit of a jam. Subic Bay Hero mi , ' 'mv Wis Here's the latest hero of Subic Bay. He's Lieutenant Edward Graver De Lang, 26, squadron engineer on the daring second attack in which a luOO-ton 'Jauanese shin a iomv h hla. -mosquito'' torpedo boat. it Cr, "-, ' ' '.-v ' ' K A' IfSRORTS :'HlilDDllE;; "After three years as professional at local golf course, linkster Earl Schneiter says goodbye to Provo. The happy-go-lucky shot-maker shot-maker came to the city in 1939 as the youngest professional in the Btate, directed activities during 1940 and 1941, made many friends, and played some fine golf?. Like everyone, he made a mistake now and again, but over a three-year period, Earl has nfade a fine record for himself here. . Pro'golf under most conditions la a lousy profession,- Earl Believes.- The job lasts only about seven months a year and jf?en require Ions' nburs.. This and the pressure under which the pro Ut working,' makes it a not too bright task. V "What are. my plans? Well, I have none now except to get a job where I can work my eight hours a day, the year around," Earl said. Tin quitting pro golf, and in two years 1 hope to be reinstated rein-stated as an amateur. In the meantime, I'll improve my game and then go after the amateur honors.' ' X "'X r X ' X P. I MAY HAVE OPENING FOB PROVO It never fails to happen: In fact, it comes around so regularly, that fans can tell the turning of the season by its occurrence.'Ve're speaking of the quarterly happening which at least four times a year send Provo's-hopes for getting Into the Pioneer league soaring. With the resignation of the Twin Fall's club business manager, Carl Anderson, hopes are soaring once ' again and not without basis. i XXXX PROVO AN IDEAL SITE This city is an ideal site for a Pioneer league hall club. Locating the franchise here would' even up the league ' thresams in each state and provide inter-state rivalry between Ogden, Salt Lake, and Provo. With a boom expected as an industrial and steel center, Provo would be able to pull big crowds to the games. Already the population popu-lation Is nearly 20,000, and the city has a drawing area of 50.0CV or more. XXXX THERE ARE STILL PROBLEMS, HOWEVER Although Provo is an ideal site, there are still' many obstacles to be hurdled before Provo can have a P. L. club. First of these is to provide a ball park for the club. Major, league backing would also be much desired, and capital is needed to start the plan. - There are solutions to the problems of course. If the city would take over the team, the situation would be ideal but this is-hardly possible. Local individuals might raise the needed capital, or the present ownership might transfer the club to Provo. This latter proposal Is the most likely. NEW IDEAS MAY CHANGE BASKETBALL OFFICIATING Most important change in basketball since the elimination of the center-jump may come in the officiating department if the idea tried at Asheland, Oregon, last night, is adopted generally. Officials at the Monmouth-Southern Oregon game were stationed sta-tioned in a crow's nest back of each bankboard. They were equipped with standard whistles and worked the game just as if they were right among the players. They were outfitted with loud speakers, which they used to call out and clarify penalties for the spectators. Besides these two, there were three linemen to call out-of-bounds from the sidelines. This gives the entire floor to the players which makes the noopsters happy. The officials are also more than satisfied, doing their work now from a sitting down position. The Idea may mako, some novel changes in the casaba sport. RECORD NAVAL BILL APPROVED WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U.P The senate appropriations committee com-mittee today approved the prece dent smashing $26,500,000,000 naval na-val appropriations bill, which includes in-cludes about 58,000,000,000 for naval aircraft and $8,000,000,000 for new ships. Sen. John H. Overton, D., La., chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the measure, told reporters re-porters that full committee action on this largest bill in history was unanimous. An amendment was approved which limited the president's powers pow-ers to lease or transfer to the allies ships built under the authority of the measure. Only convoy and landing vessels could be transferred. transfer-red. "Our thought was that if our larger vessels are needed for fighting in any part of the world they can fight under our flag and with our crews," Overton said. COURSE IN JAPANESE TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 31 (DIE) Signs of the times: College of Puget Sound next week begins a one-year course in oral Japanese for prospective members of the armed forces and government employes of shortwave listening stations. Written Japanese is out: too difficult to learn quickly. Service Dept. Our service department de-partment is one of the most modern mod-ern and . best equipped shops in the Iivter-mountain Iivter-mountain "territory. "terri-tory. We 'are. the factory fac-tory service sales for Philco, Zenith, Zen-ith, Delco and Sparton Radios. Ralph's Radio & Appliance Co. 65 North University Ave; .- Somebody Should Have Told Pastor Bout Was 10 Rounds NEW YORK, Jan. 31 ILP Bob Pastor, in his dressing room after last night's victory vic-tory over Gus Lesnevich, said:', "I would have gone after him faster sooner, but T thought we were fighting 12 rounds instead of 10. I hadn't read the papers and my manager man-ager didn't tell me it was only 10 rounds." His manager is James Jey Johnston, which probably explains ex-plains everything. LETTER CARRIERS AUXILIARY TO MEET The Letter Carriers auxiliary will meet at the h6me of Mrs. Cleveland Brown of 640 West Fourth North in Provo Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m- Installation of new officers will be held as part of the day's business. Parris Mitchell 4 ' HIS IDEALISM i. -Ki.it rw- Sj&7 ywET V -y ' J 1L tlohnny Ddtvson Paces ILinksters Into Final IRoundOf Crosby Meet DEL MAR, Cal., Jan. 31 (CJJ) -Johnny Dawson, a dapper sporting goods salesman from Hollywood and one of the" top flight amateurs of golf, stole the show with a sterling 66 today to take the individual dead in the sixth annual "Bing Crosby -pro-amateur tournament at the Ran-cho Ran-cho Santa Fe eourse. Dawson was six under par for the long and tricky course and iabbed a one-stroke advantage over Leland Gibson, stocky Kansas Kan-sas City professional, who shot his round today in 67. -'Gibson's 67 in today's 18-hole play nipped the lead established yesterday by Ralph Guldahl, Ran-, cho Santa Fe, and Joe Brown, Des Moines, who handed in cards of 68. Herman Reiser of Akron,' Ohio, moved into this bracket today when he carded 34-34. In fourth place as the tournament tourna-ment was ready for Sunday's finals fin-als were Ray Mangrum, Pittsburg, Pitts-burg, Pa., Emery Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., who shot 69 yesterday, yes-terday, and Lawson Little, San Francisco, 35-34, and Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa., 35-34, who joined them today. Louis' Manager Faces Charges CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (IIP) Julian Black, co-manager of Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, and 25 other persons were under indictment today to-day for allegedly operating "policy "poli-cy wheels" in Chicago's south side negro district. A blanket indictment returned by Cook county grand jury charged charg-ed the group with conspiracy to injure public, morals by operation and possession of the gambling devices. de-vices. Conviction under the charge is punishable by a sentence of one to five years in prison. Three women were named in the indictment, which charged Black with owning and operating three wheels. John Roxborough, Louis' other manager, was convicted on gambling gambl-ing charges, at Detroit and sentenced sen-tenced to two and a half to five years iiy prison. He has appealed. Provo Wildlife Group to Elect Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Provo Wild Life association Tuesday at a meeting in the city courtroom at 8 p. m., according to Bill Green secretary-treasurer of the association. asso-ciation. All members of the organiza tion and would be members are urged to attend. Besides election of officers, plans for the coming year will be made. Participation in national defense and problems of conservation will be discussed, Green said. HIS IDEALISM ' L- CONQUERED FEAR! 1 r iK , Drake 4 and Randy Starts Feb. 11 In TheHeriiia I LEGAL NOTICES 'Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clewfc er Ue Respective Signers for Kurta-er Kurta-er Informatloa. NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the provo Building Build-ing and Loan Society; will be held on Tuesday, February 10th, 1942, at 8:00 p. m., in the City Court Room of the Utah County Court House, for the purpose of electing a Board of nine Directors, hearing hear-ing . the-, annual report of the Auditing 'Committee, and for the purpose of amending the by-laws to reduce the interest rate on loans to stockholders from six per-cent .per annum to five per cent per annum and to provide a penalty for the repayment of loans prior to the maturity date; and consideration of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. - By order of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. . LeROY J. OLSEN, Secretary. Published in The Sunday Herald, Her-ald, January 18th, 25th; February 1st ana 8th, 1942. : ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPRXNGDELL RESORT COMPANY, COM-PANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. PROVO, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of t the Board of Directors Direc-tors of Springdelli Resort Company Com-pany held on the 29tfu day of January, 1942, an assessment (No. 32) of Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding outstand-ing capital stock of the corporation, corpora-tion, payable to the Company at its office, P. O. Box 18, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1942, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless un-less payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the Company Com-pany on the 29th, day of March, 1942, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, as-sessment, together with the 'cost of advertising and expense of sale. ' KATHLEEN S. WEIGHT, Assistant Secretary. Make checks payable to: SPRINGDELL RESORT COMPANY, COM-PANY, P. O. Box 18, Provo, Utah. Published in The Daily Herald, Feb. 1. 8, 192. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION . FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS 2 HOT water type incubators, 400 egg capacity. Wm. Schoppe, Grandview. fi FOR SALE CARS PRACTICALLY new 1941 Plymouth Plym-outh club coupe, heater. 274 East 3rd Nortji. f3 FOR RENT UN FURNIS II E D 4 ROOMS, modern, newly , papered paper-ed and painted porches $14.00. Phone 1380. f 3 ; 7Jtif jz& THEIR LOVE CONQUERED TRAGEDY! |