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Show B. Y. High Gives Lehi Tight Game As Provo, American Fork Win Handily Standing of Teams Lehl Provo American Fork B. Y. High .... Lincoln Pleasant Grove I LEHI G. W. L. Pet. Calton, f x.. 0 0 1.000 Evans, f 1 5 4 3 2 1 0 .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 Friday's Reclts: Lehi 33, B. Y. High 26 American Fork 48, Lincoln 18 Provo 55, Pleasant Grove 29 Next Week's Games Provo at B. Y. High Lincoln at Lehi Pleasant Grove at American Fork. In Friday night's Alpine league hoop play undefeated Lehi rolled to a hard-fought victory over Brig-ham Brig-ham Young high's quintet, 33 to 26, while Provo was trampling an outclassed Pleasant Grove to the tune of 55-29, and American Fork rolled to an easy 48-18 victory over a hapless Lincoln squad. The Lehi B. Y. high game got Off to a slow start with both quads slinging wild passes in attempts to feel their way through tight defenses. After three minutes min-utes of play Perry, rugged Brig-ham Brig-ham Young guard, broke through Lto tip in the first goal and put the local quintet out in front 2-0. With the ice broken both 6quads settled down to nice floor work and brought the firet quarter core to 9-8, Brigham Young. Jay Lambert, appearing for the last time in the Lehi lineup before leaving for military service, was held down badly during the first stanza but was able to roll into Lambert, c . Dorton, f . Cooper, g .. Peterson, f Mitchell, g . 4 7 0 0 0 9 6 20 mmy o o o L; - i i; SUNDAY HERALD psSVRSNr7'18uJAH PAGES Springvilie Takes Firmer Grip On Hebo Second Spot Standing of Teams Totals 12 16 9 33 Score by quarters: High B. Y. Lehi Officials: Dixon. 9 15 15 26 8 15 26 33 D. Greenwood and D PLEASANT GROVE Hilton, f Swenson, f Monson, c Thome, g McMullan, g G. Walker, f Christianson, f B. Walker, g 0 Adamson, g 0 Jorgenson, g 0 G T F 19 3 3 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . . PROVO Dunkley, f . Whipple, f . Weight, c . Brinkerhoff, Clark, g . Davis, f . . Allen, g ... Dyer, f ... Ford, g ... 8 Wallace, f 9 19 11 29 G. T. F. P. 0 0 0 0 6 6 2 14 9 0 0 18 2 4 3 7 3 0 0 6 23 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 2 4 0 0 0 0 23 17 9 55 Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove . . 8 high gear during the second. He; Provo 15 15 36 23 36 29 55 rolled up 10 points for the entire game and put on a nice exhibition of floor work, sparking his squad throughout. End of the first half found the game all tied up at 15-15. But rLehl, roaring out of the rest period, held B. Y. high scoreless during the third quarter while they were waltzing away with 11 tallies. The last stanza saw both quints ypalying a sizzling game. Brigham Young held the visitors down to even points while they were roU tng up 11, but couldn't catch up with Lehl s third quarter advant merm Tim final whintl nniinri4 while the boys were slinging balls from every corner of the floor. Dorton, lanky Lehl forward, played the best game of the evening. eve-ning. He garnered high point honors hon-ors with 20 tallies, and played a blistering floor srame while Brisr- ham Young was concentrating on holding down Lambert. For B. Y. high Perry rang up the best play, netting nine count ers and providing the sparkplug M VI. ... J In the center of the floor Lehl was the undoubted master, but under the buckets it was a different differ-ent story. The local squad, flooring floor-ing a quintet of sky-scraping proportions, pro-portions, dominated the ball at very rebound from the backboard. back-board. The game was B. Y. high's third loss and placed the visitors in line for B tournament playoffs. The box scores: B. Y .High G. Jensen, f 1 Jennings, f 1 Hansen, e 3 Perry, g 4 Johnson, g 2 Mecham, f 0 Knell, f 0 Free, c 0 Ashworth, g 0 T. F. P. 4 3 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 Officials: Hillman and Jones. LINCOLN Lewis, f Tucker, f 0 Watts, c 0 Clegg, g 1 Beck, g 0 Hansen, f 1 Hawkins, g 0 Wells, c 1 G. T. F. P. 3 2 17 2 4 0 6 0 2 0 Keep Hilltoppers on Top V - r. J' " J , .. . . .Jfl Bill Chandler, coach, and Bill, Jr., guard, combine to keep Marquette basketball team among country's top fives. Milwaukee Hilltoppers snapped Camp Grant's streak, 46-38. then upset Chicago's De Paul, 51-49. in a thriller-diller. Ball Parley Faces Tough Questions Concerning Manpower, Reabsorbtion Totals 6 16 AMERICAN FORK G. Ingersoll, f 5 Graff, f 10 Wagstaff, o 2 Robinson, g 1 Wetch, g 1 Little, c 1 Sagers, g 1 Shilton, f 0 6 18 T. F. P. 3 2 12 1 21 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 6 48 Totals 21 11 Score by quarters: Lincoln 6 10 14 American Fork . . 16 29 41 48 Officials: F. Dixon and Beck. Revolta Leading Phoenix Open With Sizzling 66 Fifth Scouts Win Overtime Battle Thursday night's results: Fifth 24, First 23 (overtime-Ninth (overtime-Ninth 19, Seventh 13 Bonneville 29, Manavu 15 Totals 11 9 The Fifth ward senior scout basketball team won a thrilling overtime game from the First ward boys, 24 to 23 in the feature fea-ture game of the week's schedule Thursday night at the Farrer junior high gym. The teams were deadlocked at 22 all at the end of the regular playing time. Hatch shot a goal for the winners, win-ners, while the First was limited to a foul pitch sunk by Keith. Next week's schedule will pit Oithe Fifth against Bonneville; Ninth vs. First, and Manavu vs. 4 261 Seventh. By WILLIAM S. MILUGAN United Press Staff Correspondent PHOENIX, ARIZ., Feb. 5 OIF) Johnny Revolta, strictly a long shot entry, held a two-stroke lead today as second round shooting jg got under way in the $5,000 Phoenix pro-American open. Revolta knocked five strokes off par on the first 18 for a sizzling sizz-ling 66, collecting six birdies along the way. Two strokes behind the Evans-ton, Evans-ton, 111., Bhotmaker were Les Kennedy of Sayesville, R.I., and Barney Clark of Dvnver, while Craig Wood, the pre-tourney favorite, fa-vorite, had a 69. Tony Penna of Philadelphia and W. A. Stack-house Stack-house of Sequin. Tex., were one under par with 70's while Byron Nelson blew himself to a par 71 along with amateur Harry Dodd of Dallas, Tex. Revolta's putter was responsible responsi-ble for his card yesterday, with 20, 30, and 40-footers rolling down the drain. He put together a 34 and a 32 for the total. Harry Cooper was one over par with a 72 and Ellsworth Vines, the former tennis ace, was off form in getting a 35-39 74. PEACE... will be wonderful. The War Bonds you buy today will make peace more enjoyable ... enable you to buy better postwar products BACK THE ATTACK SUPPORT THE I HOOVER'S HOME OP KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES M' Men Teams.to Play Ball Monday Utah stake 'M' Men basketball teams will resume competition Monday right, when the Second ward meets th Fourth ward team at 8 p. m. The second game will bring together to-gether the Bonneville ward and the Seventh ward at 9 o'clock.- The next round games will be played Thursday night. Spanish Fork Springvilie Payson ... Juab Tintic W. L. Pet. .4 0 1.000 3 2 1 .. .0 1 2 3 4 .750 .500 .250 .000 By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 6 UI3 Baseball's big post-war planning meeting pened yesterday at the Roosevelt hotel with attention ap parently concentrated on (1) the current manpower situation, - and (2) post-war reabsorption of service-players. These two problems were, ex pected to crowd out of consider ation such widely publicized sub jects as post-war farm curtail ment, reorganization of the minor leagues, and rewriting the minor-major minor-major Agreement. Since the close of the 1943 sea son, the player shortage has be come so acute that it was ex pected to be given first place on the agenda as Commissioner Keneswa M. Ladns and the postwar post-war planning committes of the major and minor leagues went into in-to teir .Joint one-day huddli. Dtspits the "post-war" title of the committees, consideration of current ; emergency problems was believed 'to be well within their province, since those problerQs are so closely associated with keeping alive the game until the poat-war period. The meeting was expected to recommend changes in the game's code to make it more flexible in dealing with manpower. These changes, might include suspension of the major league rule wtuch forbids trading and sale of play ers after June 13, except, on waivers: also increases in. the player and reserve limits. Friday's Scores Payson 32, Juab High 28. Springvills 30, Tintic 25. Next Week's Schedule Tintic at Spanish Fork. Springvilie at Juab. Payson, bye. Springvilie relegated to second place in the Nebo division race by Spanish Fork, earlier in the season, seas-on, hung on to the runner-up spot by trouncing a tough Tintic team at Eureka, Friday night. The Red Devils tackle the improving and ever-dangerous Juab Wasps next week at Nephi, as the second half get under way. Payson stayed on Springville's heels in third place by getting by the Wasps, 32 to 28 in a thrilling battle. Spanish Fork, the loop leader was idle, but the Dons get back into action next week when they entertain Tintic. Payson draws a bye. Tintic G T F P Parker, f 1 2 1 3 Forsey, f 2 2 2 6 Roderick, c 2 2 1 5 Sanderson, g 0 0 0 0 Perry, g 3 3 2 8 McDonald, f 0 0 0 0 Morgan, f l l l 3 Eastwood, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 10 7 25 Springvilie O T F P Sargent, f 1 3 2 4 Savage, f 3 2 1 7 Miller, c 6 6 3 15 Olsen, g 2 3 0 4 Bird, g 0 2 0 0 Johnson, f 0 0 0 0 Jensen, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 16 6 80 Score by quarters: Tintic 3 16 25 25 Spriitgville ....11 18 29 30 Officials Buttle and Christen-sen. Insure McGrath Murder Trial Set March 6 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb, r.i! Judge George A. Faust today to-day ordered Patrick McGrath, 42. to stand trial starting March 6 on a first degree murder charge for the death of Leon West, It. killed early New Year's Day Svhen McGarth sought to disperse i with the use of a gun, a band of youths that was shouting near his home. McGrath has pleaded innocent. Juab Crane, f Shaw, f Bailey, c Greenhouse, g. , Billston, g Bird, f Jones, f Hill, c Garrett, g Thorpe, g G .2 .0 .1 .0 .3 .1 .0 , .0 .0 .0 T 7 3 8 1 1 3 2 0 3 0 P 4 2 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 7 28 14 28 Payson G T F P Davis, f 1 3 2 4 Conk, f 0 McBeth, e 7 Page, g 0 Christensen, Steele, f , Crompton, f . ...... Shuier, c , Winnie, g , Tweed, g. .0 .0 .1 .0 .0 .0 1 5 2 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 18 2 2 Totals 9 21 14 32 Score by quarters: Payson 9 18 zs 52 Juab 5 14 21 28 Officials Beal and Beal. Katmai National Park, Alaska, is the site of the "Valley of the Thousand Smokes." Here's Your Cue 8oQ exppst-tfEZ. Phils fsbscsnt; OFFf2S WOO fD2 (NSlSN'A TrATlSSriCTT-Y P4LACLfLlA ONE if-wr-ips SasesauJ M&r: VnT J tHAve Been Stanford 'Ax' Mystery Grows PALTO ALTO, Calif., Feb. 5 (UJ?) The celebrated Stanford Ax, which was stolen from the University's Uni-versity's "cellar" early Friday today to-day mysteriously appeared on the front porch of a Stanford execu tive. While Stanford students turned detective to hunt for the valued trophy, the ax turned up at the resident of Alfred R. Masters, Stanford graduate manager. To add-to the mystery a $10 bill was attached to the handle of the ax. The $10 bill presumably was to pay for damage to the glass case which held the blade in the Cellar, Stanford eating place, before the theft." DisaDDearance of the -trophy. which has a historv of havinsr left a trail of bloody noses and bruised knuckles behind its many wanaer-lings, wanaer-lings, was termed "a local job," and Masters cleared California students of any suspicion. Theft or tne ax naa set orr a series of charges and countercharges counter-charges between spokesmen of Stanford and canrorma ana culminated cul-minated this mornintr in Stanford students 'invading the California campus, where the big "C" behind the Bear stadium was daubed with red paint. Police of Berkeley and Palo Alto had sought the trophy and the culprits. Berkeley police entered a fraternity house on a up mat a youth with a cut hand might be the ax-taker, but gave Califor-nia Califor-nia students a clean bill of health when Masters announced recovery of the trophy. Didya Know? A With Our Modern Office INSURANCE IS NOT A SIDELINE WITH US. We fully intend to pive you the very best up-to-date Insurance In-surance advice possible. possi-ble. SEE Dependable Brokers HEAL & AUSTIN, Inc. 165 West Center St. Phone 4 PROVO Pope Refuses to Leave the Vatican LONDON, Feb. 5 (U.R) German political circles say that Pope Pius has rejected all proposals to leave Rome, the Nazi DNB agency reported in a broadcast today. The Nazi broadcast, referring to a report from Washington to the Swiss newspaper Zuericher Zitung that leading Catholic circles cir-cles in the Uited States have sug-gested sug-gested transferring the Vaican to America, asserted that Germany has not made any suggestions to the Vatican tha the Pope leave Rome. The largest artificial ice skating skat-ing rink in Europe is located in Vienna, Austria. . DOE AAlLLP2 uCNNY BEAT WiSCCNS(N,t9 ssocnO ease co3& CM eA6AU'S -HISTCfZY 02. THAT'S SOKETWfv. i 1 OAamP Joe leuiG -Title Bouts-A Bouts-A pecDpo M4Nl &N0pS WENT ODW WCGSr DEFEAT (H. NAUOsJAL frtoCEY LSaSUES EttSTENCEl Prep Hoop Results Ogden 32 North Cache 30. South Cache 38, Weber 36. Box Elder 37, Bear River 17. REGION TWO Jordan 30, Granite 29. Davis 34, West High 21. East 21, South High 14. Grantsville 28, Bingam 21. Tooele 34, Cyprus 32. Wasatch 43, North Summit 32. Park City 38, Judge 29. Morgan 24, South Summit 21 REGION THREE Lehi 33, B. Y. High 26. Provo 55, Pleasant Grove 29. American Fork 48, Lincoln 18. Payson 32, Juab High 28. Springvilie SO, Tintic 25. REGION FOUR Monroe 27, Richfield 23. Gunnison 44, Wasatch Academy 30. Manti 41, North Sanpete 21. Snow 78, Moroni 39. REGION FIVE Uintah 34, Alterra 26. Alamont 26, Tablona 20. Moab 33, Monticello 23. Carbon 57, Greenrover 13. South Emery 21, North Emery 17. REGION SIX Kanab 43, Valley 89. Fillmore 33, Delta 32. Milford 41, Beaver 23. Washington Tops OSC Quintet By Lopsided Score By United Press SEATTLE. Feb. 6 (TJR) The University of Washington Huskies were prohibitive favorites to win their fourth straight basketball game from Oregon State College last night after outclassing the Beavers Friday night 54-SO. The victory was Washington's seventh straight in Pacific coast conference northern division play. Washington took a 26-5 half-time half-time lf 'd, .is th Reavers got only one basket from the floor. Guard Bill Morris oi the Huskies made good on eight field goals out of ten tries to lead the scoring splurge. Ducks Stop Idaho MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 6 0P University of Idaho's Vandals need a win over University of Oregon's resurging cagers to hold undisputed second place in Pacifc coast conference northern division basketball standings after dropping drop-ping a 50-41 overtime decision to the Ducks Friday night. Idaho led throughout the first half, but Oregon tied the score at 39-all in the last seconds of play, and went on to win handily in the overtime period. Frisco Nips Chico, 43-39 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6 (ID San Francisco State College won the first of a four-game basketball series with Chio State College Friday nipht, 13-39, when a second half Chico drive failed to overcome San Francisco's early lead. Gene Staples, Chico forward led the scoring with 16 points, followed fol-lowed by Dick Schwab San Francisco Fran-cisco guard, with 13. The two teams met at Kezar pavilion here again last night, and at Chico next Friday and Saturday. Basketball Results By UNITED PRESS Michigan 65, Indiana 49. Camp Grant 52, Chicago Navy Pier 34. Wisconsin 50, Northwestern 7 Oklahoma A. & M. 48, Norman, Okla.. Naval Air Base 25. Arkansas 45, Baylor 28. Washburn 51, Kansas State 37. Purdue 59, Ohio State 49. Washington 54, Oregon State 30 Oregon 50, I-daho 41. SEE US IF YOUR Motor Overheats! AHLANDER MFG. CO. PROVO, UTAH v flOJODLO WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS ; and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. t Prompt Service J UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. PHONE 38 I S Miles West of Spanish Fork NOTICE! Feb. 7 to Feb. 19 Store Hours Will Be 2 TO 6 P. Open All Day Saturdays GESSFORD'S INC. 47 North University Avenue FOR HIM Shi ivor JUST A WHITE SHIRT BUT A fanH an mum mm ...with the famous Van Heusen Collar attached! It's Van Heusen t the world's only shirt with the famous Van Heusen collar attached! The collar that keeps its smooth good looks all day without starch.' 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