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Show Also-Rah Teams of Alpine, Nebo To Play Tourney at Springville Interest in Alpine and Nebo division di-vision basketball will be kept at white-heat during the coming week with the playing of an also-ran also-ran tournament at Springville March 9 and 10, which will pit .two teams from each division against each other. - Elimination games will be played play-ed Monday night in the Alpine division and probably Wednesday night in the Nebo division to determine de-termine the four teams that will participate in the tourney. With Provo and American Fork playing in the state tourney, the remaining four teams in Alpine will play in the elimination Monday. Mon-day. The rules state that the second sec-ond place team play the fifth place team and the third and fourth place teams play. However, in this case, B. Y. high, in third place, becomes the second place team, and Lehi, in last place, becomes the "fifth" team. Under the rules, it is possible pos-sible that these two teams will play, and Lincoln and Pee Gee, tied for fourth, will play as the "third' "and "fourth" place teams. The elimination games in the Nebo division will have to be held possibly on Wednesday, due to the fact that Juab and S Danish Fork play off the tie game for a tourney berth Monday night. All four remaining teams In that division will play in the elimination. elimina-tion. Loser of the Juab-bons game will go in as second piece winner against Springville, fifth place quint, and Tlnuc and Pay-son, Pay-son, tied for third place, play against eacn otner. Whether this is the schedule which will be carried out, is not known at present. But following the rules laid out by the regional board, the above-mentioned teams will be paired. Snead, McSpaden Share Lead In Jacksonville $5000 Open JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 3 (U.R) Sammy Snead and Harold (Jug) McSpaden fired six-under-par 66's today in the third round of the $5,000 Jacksonville Open golf tournament, to share the lead with totals of 200 strokes. The pair nudged ahead of big Bob Hamilton of Chicago, who dropped to third place. Ky Laf-foon Laf-foon of Chicago also carded 66 for today's round, to make his total 202 against Hamilton's 203 for 54 holes. Snead, the long-driving ace from Hot Springs, Va., and McSpaden, Mc-Spaden, of Sanford. Me., pulled away from the third member of Golfdom's closed shop, Byron Nelson. The Toledo. O., player was tied at 2Q6 with Sammy Byrd of Detroit after doing no better than a par 72. Leonard Dodson of San Francisco Fran-cisco provided the day's stellar shot with a 125-yard chip that went into the ninth hole for an eagle two. He toured the first nine holes in 31, five under par. matching Bruce Coltart of Sea View, N. J., but on the return trip carded 36 for a three-day total of 210. Most of the gallery of 4,000 believed be-lieved that Snead or McSpaden would pull in front in tomorrow's tomor-row's finals, but the possibility of a playoff Monday was not ignored. Two winter circuit tourneys tour-neys since the golfers crossed the Mississippi river have gone into fifth rounds. Nelson, a money player, was not counted out. PETERS WINS HOLLYWOOD. March 3 (U.R) Paulie Peters, 161, San Francisco, jabbed his way to a 10-round split decision over elusive Lon Zor-rita, Zor-rita, 159, Los Angeles, last night at Legion Stadium. Zorrila, showing the experience experi-ence of long years in the ring, lashed out with sharp rights to the head to take the lead in the opening frames. Peters saved up his power for the last three rounds and grabbed the nod with stinging left jabs to the body. Joyce Assured Of Shot At Boxing Crown NEW YORK, March S (U.R) Willie Joyce, the brown blizzard from Gary, Ind., was assured today to-day of an ultimate shot at the National Boxing Association's lightweight crown because of his upset victory over young Ike Williams, Negro bridegroom of Trenton, N.J.. in their 12-round "rubber match" at Madison Square Garden. Joyce's triumph last Friday before 14,131 fans was a three-way three-way upset, because: (1) Bushy-haired N Willie, who had gone into the ring a 13-5 underdog, won the unanimous decision of the three officials by a wide margin, none of them giving Ike more than three rounds. Each had won a decision in their two previous meetings at Philadelphia, but neither by such a margin. (2) Left-jabbing Joyce, reputedly reput-edly a light puncher because he sacrifices sock for speed, almost 1 1 High School Scores REGION ONE Logan 31, Bear River 27. Boxelder 24, Weber 45. South Cache 30, North Cache 27 EEGION TWO Big Six Jordan 23, Granite 27. West 35, Davis 34 (ex. period). Jordan Division Grantsvllle 34, Bingham 28. Murray 42, Cyprus 23. Summit Division South Summit 40, Judge Memorial Mem-orial 38. Wasatch 63, Morgan 45. North Summit 45. Park City 27. REGION THREE Alpine Division Pleas. Grove 38, B. Y. High 23. American Fork 88, Lehi 33. Provo 50, Lincoln 28. Nebo Division Spanish Fork 41, Tintic 35. Juab 39, Springville 21. REGION FOUR Playoff Saline 44, Pangultch 18. Monroe 28, Pangultch 23. Richfield 27, Piute 22. Snow 41, Gunnison 37. REGION FIVE Play-off Moab 35, Tablona 24. Blanding 36, North Emery 23. REGION SIX Play-off Games not reported. served the Trenton kayo special ist with his own medicine almost al-most knocked him out in the 12th round. (3) Joyce's victory dealt a surprise sur-prise blow to the N.B.A. lightweight light-weight title fight between Williams Wil-liams and Champion Juan Zurita. slated for Philadelphia, April 9. The title tilt will be staged as scheduled because contracts have been signed; but Williams' defeat is certain to affect the attendance. Joyce weighed 136; Williams 133 V. APTLY NAMED MIAMI, March 4 The Wheat- ley Stable has a colt wintering at Hialeah named Svengali. He is by Hypnotist II, out of Dark Imp. The Winnahs, And Still The C -lampions' -t vfVji.vtoN . , , . - . ' -.?" CM fiWM iu H 4 mj 44 r ww v& & These Provo high school hoop! wizards are arain the toast of the Alpine division, rounding out the season in true championship form. For some time Provo fans were: apprehensive that the team would 1 get back into iorm after dropping two fames to American Fork and : Lincoln. But Coach Glenn Sim-' mons' charges eme back and; drubbed the Cavemen, leaving no doubt as to the quality of their play.' From then on, the Bulldogs' knocked the remaining teams into' a cocked hat to win the division! going away. j Pictured with Coarh Simmons,' back row, left to r:gh: Norman Mooney, Garth Kump, Keith Stewart, Earl Johnson and Bud Oldroyd. Front row, left to right: Raymond Harris, Jay Allen, John Brinkerhoff, captain, Joe Weight. Jack Whipple, Paul Davis and La-Mar La-Mar Christensen. "We are out to win the state championship in the A division for the second straight year. Spanish Fork Juab in Hoop Tangle Mon. Game to Decide Team To Enter As Quint From Nebo Division NEBO DIVISION W. L. Pet. Juab ..: 6 2 .750 Spanish Fork 6 2 .750 Tintic 4 4 .500 PaysOn 4 4 .500 Springville 0 8 .000 Spanish Fork and Juab high schools, tied for the leadership in the Nebo division hoop lea gue with six wins and two losses apiece, will tangle Monday night in the Payson High school gym for the right to play in the Class B division tournament in Salt Lake as the division champion Spanish Fork tied the fast- stepping Nephites by winning- a clear-cut victory over Tintic at Eureka 41-35. Juab dumped the hapless Springville quint by the top-heavy score of 39-21. Joe Nelson, who jumped at center and then dropped back to guard to keen Perry in check. played one of the best games of his career in scoring 18 points for high-man of the evening. Big Joe was all over the floor and was the spark plug of his team's offensive and defensive play. Perry Per-ry played a whale of a game for Tintic, scoring 14 points. Nelson is rated as one of two or three best centers in class B play this year. If Spanish Fork wins over Juab. Joe should be the center of attention of college coaches of the state. Nephi, with Hill and Belliston leading the play, downed Springville Spring-ville easily after a slow start. Olsen at center for Springville piayea commendable ball. The playoff game at Payson Monday night should be one of the classics of the division this year, now teams are as evenly matched on paper as it is possible pos-sible for two teams to be. However, How-ever, even though Nephi defeat Spanish Fork in both games, this column will pick Spanish Fork by a small margin the difference being the play of Joe Nelson. The Scores: SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. Jarvis, f 4 1 0 8 Hales, f 0 1 0 0 Larsen, c 1 2 2 4 Nelson, g 7 9 418 Williams, g 0 3 1 1 Jones, g 2 3 0 4 Evans, g 2 2 2 6 PAGE 10 ,,SSft,SfgiSggTfffAa SUNDAY HERALD Bulldogs, Cavemen Win Tourney Berths In A, B, Flights Totals TINTIC Forsey, f. . Parker, f. . Peery, c. . Lee, g. ... Atherley, g. 16 21 9 41 G. T. F.P. 3 3 2 8 3 6 1 1 0 6 2 14 1 3 2 4 Totals SPRINGVILLE Reed, f Olsen. c , Childs. g Palfreyman. g. Eggertsen, f . . . Miner, c 14 14 7 33 G. T. F. P. 1 3 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 Totals 7 17 7 21 JUAB G. T. F. P. Bos well, f 0 1 1 1 Park, f 2 0 0 4 Jones, c 3 1 0 6 Belliston, g .6 1 0 12 Garrett, g 2 3 3 0 Nielsen 12 13 Hill, g 2 2 15 Cole, g 0 l l i Totals 16 11 7 39 Team W. L. Pet. Provo 8 2 .800 American Fork 7 3 .700 B. Y. High 5 5 .500 Lincoln 3 7 .300 Pleasant Grove 4 6 .400 Lehi 3 7 .300 League play in the Alpine division di-vision is all over like your grandmother's throw rug. Provo in dereating Lincoln t6 the tune of 50-28, automatically enters the Class A tournament and American Fork in pasting Lent 38-33, steps into the Class B tourney as the Alpine 'B champion. cham-pion. In the Nebo division a playoff between Spanish Fork and Juab is in the offing. Both teams are tied with six wins and two losses. Provo showed its vaunted superiority su-periority as the cream of the division di-vision by downing the Lincoln high quint with ease and style. The half-time score was 27-16. Bud Davis took scoring honors with 20 counters. Joe Weight of Provo and Wells of Lincoln went out of the game via the personal foul route early in the second half. The entire Provo team played play-ed good ball. Watts, Cole and Griffith were standouts for Lincoln. Lin-coln. American Fork cinched its post in the Class B tourney by rolling Lehi down by the terrific margin of 23 points. The Cavemen Cave-men Jumped into an early lead and had a 15-4 margin at the end of the first canto. Little, McAllister McAllis-ter and Clark were the big guns for American Fork. G. Evans was the sparkplug for Lehi with 10 points. Pleasant Grove stood up to the prediction that was made In the Herald last week by upsetting the B. Y. Wildcats 38-23. The Vikings Vik-ings got down to business, having a 20-9 lead at the end of the first half. Christiansen and Lauder scored 10 and 11 points respectively respect-ively to lead the PeeGee scoring. Hansen was best for B. Y. High with 10 counters. The score: American Fork G T F P Mc Allister, f 4 4 4 12 Peters, f 2 3 3 7 Little, c 8 1 117 Shelley, g 1 1 l 3 Clark, g 6 2 1 13 Chilton 1 1 l 3 Bennett 0 1 1 1 Seastrand 0 1 0 0 Totals 22 14 12 56 Score by quarters: Lehi American Fork . . 15 Official Beck and Prove Whipple, f. Davis, f. Weight, c Allen, g. Brinkerhoff, g Mooney, c Harris .. 14 28 33 30 47 56 Peterson. C T F P 3 3 17 6 20 1 11 1 3 0 4 1 3 0 2 Totals 20 16 10 50 Lincoln G T F P Cole, f 3 2 2 8 Tucker, f. 2 l 0 4 Watts, c 2 2 1 5 Griffith, g 2 5 2 6 Halberslaben, g 0 0 0 0 Smooth, g 1 0 0 2 Wells, c 1 1 l 3 Totals 1 11 6 28 j Score by quarters: Provo 18 27 42 50 Lincoln 6 16 23 28 Officials Shaw and Hansen. Canada Plans No Curtailment Of . Sports Program . OTTAWA. Mnh 1 fllfnaia. da plans no curtailment of its sports program during the coming season oecause tst continuation "means a more rela-xed arm of rnmUm Hninv Httr work at ueir essential war Jobs." selec- y snvm uuKmr Airnur Bi Namara said today. Taking a contrary view from United States government offic ials wno nave urged continuation Of smrt nntv urhn all 4tthr needs have been filled, McNam- ara said that Canadian fans could 4 look forward to a comparatively full schedule of events next sum mer. The Canadian people need recreation, even in wartime, and sports can help provide this recreation." rec-reation." he said. Baseball players eligible to At play with' the Toronto or Montreal Mont-real International league teams, Canadian minor circuits, or who are under contract to teams in the United States, have little to fear from Canadian selective service ser-vice official hf said. "We take the view that if a v man is good enough to play pro-fessicncl pro-fessicncl b-".I he should be allowed al-lowed to piay in the United States," he said. "That is providing, pro-viding, of course, that he is not eligible for military service. And j if a man is employed in an essen- 4 , iiai inaustry. ne must get a permit per-mit to play." Fight Results B. Y. High G T F P Johnson, f 2 0 0 4 Bushman, f. 0 1 0 0 Hanson, c 3 10 4 10 Graham, g 1 0 0 2 Richins, g 0 1 0 0 Nechom 0 10 0 Cullimore 1.0 0 2 Craven, g 1 1 1 3 Morgan, g 2 2 2 6 Totals 8 18 7 23 Pleasant Grove G T F P E Hilton, f 1 5 4 6 Christianson, f. 4 5 2 10 Lauder, c 5 2 111 Benson, g 1 2 0 2 Bezzant,, g 3 6 2 8 R. Hilton 0 1 1 1 Gillman 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 21 10 38 Score by quarters: B. Y. High 2 9 17 23 Pleasant Grove 20 28 38 Officials: Christiansen and Buttle. Hollywood Paulie Peters. 161. ; San Francisco, decisioned Leon a iZorrita, 159. Los Angeles (10); 1 Titus Hawkins, 167; San Diego, I Calif., decisioned Gaston Miller, ;U. S. Army (6). San Diego, Calif. Buddy Millard, Mil-lard, 178, Los Angeles knocked out Nolan Sharp, 190, Los Angeles, An-geles, (2). New York (Madison Square Garden) Willie Joyce, 1364, Gary, Ind., outpointed Dee Williams, Wil-liams, 133y4, Trenton, NJ., (12). Worchester, Mass. Johnny Cool, 132. Worchester, outpointed Archie Gibbons, 136 3, New Haven, Hav-en, Conn., (10). ' - Providence, R. I. George Koc-han, Koc-han, 171, Akron, O., stopped Tiger Lou Jones, 170, Augusta. Ga., (9). NO YANKEE PAPER , NEW YORK. Mar. 4 Larry MacPhail has decided that the-New the-New York Yankees will continue to do without a house organ. Lehi G. Evans, f Roberts, f. . Mitchell, c. T. Evans, g G T F P .4 3 2 10 .3 0 0 6 .3 4 3 9 .3 2 2 8 Total 13 9 7 33 MORELLrS BOXING STOCK BOOMS HIGHER PARIS, March 3 GJ.R The post-war boxing stock of Pfc. Pete Morelll of Stockton, Calif., boomed today because of his smashing upset victory over French heavyweight champion Stephane Olek before 30,000 fans here last night. Morelll, Pacific Coast Golden Glove heavyweight title folder for 1942, used a punishing left delivery to give Olek a sound trouncing. Olek, a heavy favorite, had been considered a possible post-war contender for the heavyweight championship. Average annual net gain in world population is more than 30,000,000 persons in normal times. 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 use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. PHONE 38 3 fillies West of Spanish Fork Watch our dust.'' Captain Brinkerhoff Brink-erhoff said, after winning the Lincoln game. 1 T. u BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM sgwvyr mm. rm mm am 50 East 1st North This Special MINERAL-SURFACED ROLL ROOFING moans More Years of Service! Double protection! Colorful, fire-resistant mineral granules embedded in Pabco's own exclusive Floatine Asphalt to keep your roof from drying out and cracking! PABCO Min eral-Surfaced Roofing exceeds U. S. Gov't specifications. TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. PHONE 20 The Air Age is Here YOU, TOO, CAN FLY (Phone 5$5 for Airplane Services Available at the Provo Airport) At 50 Airline Information TRAVEL Save time, gas and rubber. If your trip is urgent, let us Fly you there. One Time Way R.T. Cedar City . 2 hrs. $32 S 42 Los Angeles. 6 hrs. S7S $100 Boise 4 hrs. ISO $ 70 AIR DELIVERY Search missions and charter flights 10c per mile. G.I.'s or VETERANS We are an Approved Training School for you. TRAINING FOR ANYONE, but if you're in the age bracket for the Air-forces, Air-forces, be the PILOT! Learn to fly now. Introductory course . . . $65.00 "ERCOUPE" The postwar Airplane. It's like driving your car. Let us take your order for early delivery. Provo Flying Service Ercoupe Distributors for Utah, Idaho. E. 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