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Show !ltiraans Aggies Watson Paces Winners With 17-Point Total Bit Seven Standings: Colorado 3 1 .750 Wyoming 3 1 .750 Utah 2 1 .667 Denver 3 2 .600 Utah State 3 2 .600 BYU 0 3 .000 Colorado A&M 0 4 .000 SALT LAKE CITY An alert University of Utah basketball team stunned a huge crowd in Ute fieldhouse Saturday night by trouncing the high-riding Wyoming Wyom-ing Cowboys, 50-42. The defeat cost the Punchers a chance to take over undisputed possession of first place in Big Seven standings stand-ings as Colorado U lost to Utah State at Logan. Utah swept Coach Ev Shelton's Cowboys off their feet from the start, stepping into a 15-3 lead after seven minutes of play. Wyoming never seriously threatened threat-ened to close the gap. Led by Leon Watson, sharpshooting forward, woo bagged 19 points, and Center Vern Gardner who sparked the first "half attack. Utah played like champions all the way. They led, 24-15 at half-time, half-time, closing with a spurt after the Cowboys had narrowed nar-rowed the margin to 17-11 with nine minutes left in the period. It was Utah all the way in the second half and Coach Vadal Peterson's boys doubled the score on their foes, 32-16 at one juncture. junc-ture. Only a desperate Puncher rally in the closing minutes saved the Laramie outfit from one of its worst shellackings in years. Watson was the whole show in the second half, and he tanked seven out of seven foul attempts besides sinking six goals. Jim Reese was Wyoming's leading scorer with 15 points. The Cowboys, who had played rings around BYU the previous night, hardly looked like the same ball club Saturday. Utah's close-checking close-checking defensive play gave them no end of trouble, and the passing and shooting finesse they had displayed against the "Y" was definitely lacking. Gil Dodds Runs Mile In 4:09.1 BOSTON, Jan. 25 (U.R) Parson Par-son Gil Dodds. a mechanical miler who ignores his competitors competi-tors and runs on a time schedule, whirled around the new super saucer at Boston Garden tonight to fashion the fastest indoor mile in Boston history The 28-year-old bespectacled minister, returning to competition after a two-year 'retirement, blazed his way around the 11-lap 11-lap oval to win as he pleased in 4:09.1. Legal Notices' Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers fo Further information. in-formation. ordinance an ordinance granting grant-ing to the denver and rio grande western railroad company and wilson McCarthy and henry swan as trustees trus-tees of the property of said railroad company, com-pany, their successors and assigns. the right to construct. operate op-erate and maintain a standard gauge railroad rail-road spur track over and across the south 35 feet of fifth south street between fifth west street and sixth west street in provo city, utah, to serve dixon, taylor, russell furniture company, be it ordained" by the board of commissioners of provo city, utah: SECTION 1. A franchise and right of way is hereby granted to The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company and Wilson McCarthy and Henry Swan, as Trustees of the property of said Railroad Company, in reorganization re-organization proceedings, and their and each of their successors and assigns to construct, operate and maintain a standard gauge railroad spur track over and across the south 35 feet of Fifth South Street between Fifth West Street and Sixth West Street in Provo City. Utah, to serve Dixon, Taylor, Russell Furniture Company, Com-pany, the center line of said spur track being more particularly described de-scribed as follows: Beginning in the center line of existing track of The Denver Den-ver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in Fifth South Street at the point of intersection inter-section of said center line with the east line of Sixth West Street; thence in a southeasterly direction on a turnout to' the right on a curve with radius of 193.19 f eetabout 72.5 feet; thence confirming southeasterly on tangent to said curve 18 feet; thence continuing southeasterly southeast-erly on a curve to the left with radius of 193.19 feet about 34.5 feet to the south line of Fifth South Street at a point above 125 feet east from the east line of Sixth West Street. The location of the center line of said track is graphically shown Haed B Cougars Defeat By Vyom Completely unimpressed" by reports re-ports that the Brigham Young Cougar might be dangerous, Wyoming's Wyo-ming's tall and terrific Cowboys toyed witli a startlingly tame kitten kit-ten Friday night in the Ute field-house, field-house, lassoing and branding the passive Cat 51-44 .before. 3200 fans. Irregardless of the closeness of the final score only seven points separating the teams at the end of the contest Wyoming's gold-clad cage wizards completely dominated domin-ated the game from start to finish, fin-ish, and if it were not for the fact that Wyoming was holding its regulars in check preparing for the Utah game Saturday, the margin mar-gin of victory would probably have been vastly greater. For the big crowd of BYU stu dents who crammed the north side of the fieldhouse to see their team in action for the first time this season, it was a big disappointment, disappoint-ment, but they did get to see a smooth cage quintet in action. The rangy Cowboy quint tossed the ball around like an octupus in an apple barrel, and kept the Cougars in hot water right from the first four minutes of the game on. Led by Jimmy Reese.- Jimmy Collins, Bill Roberts and Mike Todorovich the Cowpokes flashed flash-ed a fast break on the demoralized demoral-ized Cougars that caught the locals flatfooted several times while shaking a lone Cowhand loose under the hoop. Only once did the Cougars threaten. In the final ten minutes of play, with reserves dotting the Wyoming lineup, the BYU lads College Scores South Carolina 73, Clemson 39. Illinois 63, Wisconsin 37. Georgia Tech 48, Tennessee 43. Syracuse 81, Clarkson 53. "'Florida 50, Tampa 30. Georgetown 66, Niagara 64. Northwestern 59. Iowa. 40. Alabama 38, Vanderbilt 33. Notre Dame 74, Purdue 43. Dubuque 71. Iowa Wesleyan 38. Minnesota 59, Indiana 56. Texas A&M, 52, Rice 39. Washington & Lee 109, Dupont (Waynesboro) 41. North Carolina State 65, Wake Forest 48. Western Kentucky 56, St. Jos-eps Jos-eps College 50. Navy 39, North Carolina 35. MONTREAL WINS SEVENTH VICTORY MONTREAL. Jan. 25 (U.R)' Montreal's Canadiens tonight won their seventh victory in eight starts over the Boston Bruins, de-j de-j feating them 4 to 1 at the Forum. Boston so far this season has been able to garner only a tie game with the Canadiens. in yellow upon the attached print, which is hereby made a part of this ordinance. SECTION 2. During the term of this franchise the grantee shall be subject to the following conditions: con-ditions: (a) That said track shall be laid upon and conform to the grade of said streets and shall at all times be maintained by the grantee to conform to the grade of said streets, and if said grade is afterward changed by ordinance of the Board of Commissioners, Commission-ers, the grantee shall, at its own expense, change the elevation ele-vation of the track to conform con-form to the same. (b) Whenever said streets where said track is constructed construct-ed shall be paved, resurfaced or repaired, the said grantee, its successors and assigns, shall pave, resurface or repair re-pair between the rails and for a space of two (2) feet outside out-side each rail with the same kind of material used on the said streets, or with such other material as may be approved ap-proved by the Board of Commissioners, Com-missioners, and all ties shall be laid upon a concrete base of such thickness as shall be directed by the Board of Commissioners. (c) Said track shall be laid and the road operated so as to cause no unnecessary impediment im-pediment to the common and ordinary use of said streets upon which it is laid. (d) Provo City reserves the right to regulate and control con-trol the speed of all trains, engines and cars operated by the grantee, its successors and assigns, upon said track. (e) If, in putting in said track, said grantee shall remove re-move or in any manner interfere in-terfere with the pavement, sidewalks, curbs or gutters on said street, it shall replace such pavement with the same or with such other material as shall be ordered by the Board of Commissioners and shall replace such sidewalks and such curbs and gutters to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners and shall so construct the gutters that they will allow the free passage of water and be to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners. (f) Said grantee shall put in and maintain such crossings cross-ings over said track as shall from time to time be required re-quired by the Board of Commissioners. Com-missioners. (g) Good and sufficient conduits to convey water shall be laid and maintained in good condition at the ex- Cowboy - opened up with big Brady Walker leadine the assault.- With the score reading 50-33 for Wyoming, Walker caged' three successive shots, then started a desperate BYU rally. . ' . The Cowbovs immediately went: Into their STShS moved the ball around the floor like a hula dancer with ball bear-! anri the rnniian wprp ! stvmied aeain i , ,. . , ... T. During the first half, with Jim- my Reese unable to find the range and Roberts and Todorovich, f the Puncher "Twin Peaks, not get-tine get-tine their tio-ins working. Jim Collins was the spark of the! Wyoming team. Time after time Collins accepted ac-cepted invitations of BYU men to "come and get it" and intercepted telegraphed BYU passes for scores, or to set up Wyoming scores. In the final half, the Cowboy attack really got into high until the substitutions started. Collins topped the scoring column with 13 counters, followed by Reese j with 11 and Todorovich and Roberts Rob-erts with 10 each. Brady Walker turned in a magnificent mag-nificent floor game as well as being be-ing the only real offensive threat the Cougars produced all night. Walker hit the hoop for 17 points, 15 of them in the second half, and was the only man able to keep Roberts and Todorovich from monopolizing the bankboards. Rand Clark, Jay Jensen, Junior Child, Dwane Esplin and Joe Weight all looked good one time or another, but the BYU attack had no consistency and not enough gas. The BYU junior varsity provided provid-ed the only bright note of the evening, walloping the Weber reserves re-serves 96-47 in the preliminary game. WYOMING G Reese, f 5 Peyton, f 1 Todorovich, c 5 Volker, g 0 Collins, g 5 Roberts, g 5 Rogers, g 1 Doty, f 0 Bloom, f 0 F P 1 11 0 2 0 10 2 2 3 13 0 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 10 7 51 BYU Esplin, f . 2 1 Clark, f 1 1 Walker, c 7 4 Childs, g 2 5 ! 3 3 17 5 9 Jensen, g 2 0 0 Weight, f 1 3 1 Hale, f 0 0 0 Nelson, c 0 0 0 Fulmer, g 1 2 1 Beem. g 0 0 0 Winters, f 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 Totals 16 16 12.44; Scores by halves: Wyoming. 25.' 51; BYU. 14. 44. j i Officials: Smith. Player. ' pense of said grantee in all water ditches crossed by said track so as to admit of free passage of water. SECTION 3. Nothing in this; : grant shall be so construed as to prevent Provo City or its authorized author-ized agents, or contractors, or persons per-sons or corporations to whom a franchise may have been or may-hereafter may-hereafter be granted, from paving, pav-ing, sewering, laying gas or water wa-ter mains, pipes or conduits, altering, alt-ering, repairing, or in any manner man-ner improving said streets. SECTION 4. Said grantee herein, here-in, its, successors and assigns shall and by the acceptance of the privileges priv-ileges and franchise herein granted, grant-ed, and in consideration of the same does hereby bind itself, its successors and assigns, upon its acceptance of this franchise, to save said City harmless from all suits, claims, demands and judgments judg-ments whatsoever, whether in law or in equity, which shall be asserted, as-serted, found or rendered in any manner whatsoever against said City for injury or damage to abutting property, personal in- juries or otherwise, by reason of the granting of this franchise, or by reason of the construction orl operation of said track and that the grantee herein, its successors and assigns, will pay the amount of any judgment, determination or adjudication which in any such suit or proceeding may be or shall be found against said Provo City Branded With 51-44 ing Cowboys provided, however, that saidjtne records and files of the pro - graiuee, us successors ana signs, snail nave naa nonce oi any: inismuhkis oi saju -uy; me aoove where he broke into baseball.! such spits and an opportunity toiand foregoing is a full, true, and. About the time he made the ma-appear ma-appear and defend the same; and correct copy of an Ordinance jors, he told the family to move said grantee, its successors and passed by the Board of Com-! back to Kansas, assigns, shall appear in and de- missioners of said City on the! He ;aid he could visit ns whn , a" -"" orougm against Provo City for any injury or! r.n j-i l : t i x .. . damage by reason of the con - siiueijuii, upe-rawon or main- . . a: icnaiiLc yjx saiu spur u aiK. rt : . j a , SECTION 5. This franchise is granted for the period of fifty (50) years from and after the passage of this ordinance; pro - viucu, uowever, xnai ii ior a 1- . A 1 j. period of nine consecutive months during the life of this franchise said spur track is not used for the purposes for which this fran- chise is granted, or if there. is a ACROSS THE SOUTH 35 FEET substantial abandonment of the; OF FIFTH SOUTH STREET BE-use BE-use of said spur track for said i TWEEN FIFTH WEST STREET purposes, said franchise shall be! AND SIXTH WEST STREET IN voidable at the option of thejPROVO CITY, UTAH, TO Board of Commissioners; and if so! SERVE DIXON, TAYLOR. RUS-ordered RUS-ordered by the Board of Com- SELL FURNITURE COMPANY." missioners: said spur track1 IN WITNESS THEREOF, I shall within thirty (30) daysjhave hereunto set my hand and thereafter be removed and 'affixed the corporate seal of said the streets restored to a condi- city this 23rd day of January A. tion uniform with the balance of D., 1947. said streets with respect to grade, : DORIS BULLOCK materials and construction and to I Deputy City Recorder the satisfaction of the Board of I Provo City, Utah Commissioners. In the event ofi (SEAL) the failure of said grantee to re-, Published in The Sunday Her-move Her-move said track and restore saidi aid January 26, 1947. 9 i 34 Loss Second Half Rally Wins For Farmers LOGAN-Utah State Aggies sco5f? 'uVPffL110; i tJn. ihr ,HpWpH!tliat anyone found parking their radS U Z ml In f tar on th( ice would be subject ranks of the Big Seven, 40-34, to arresl here Saturday night. .. . , , . . . . . . . Thlc ic mirolv rift tv waociva After trailing the Buffs, 14-20 t halftime, the fighting Farmer.; he reported, since the ice at the came from behind 4n the second ledges of the harbor is already canto, took over, 36-34 with five i beginning to be unsafe. This minutes to go, then shut out the! warning about the ice on the out- Boulder five while adding four more points to their total. And In Hockey They "Play" With Sticks Fancy stickwork comes into play as Rangers' Bill Moe, right, is fouled by Chicago Black Hawks' Johnny Mariucci at Madison Square Garden. While referee tries to halt play, Hawk George Gee, left, crowds Ab DeMarco, Ranger center. Safe behind thick glass partition, screening spectators Mini accusing fingers. Pro Loop CHICAGO, Jan. 25 (U.R) Reliable Reli-able sources in the National foot- ball league said today that vari - ous member clubs had been ap- nroached bv teams-in the rival All-American conference seeking to make peace between the two c CU1 s' -me iduotiai league answer, u 0 was understood, was a flat "no", 0 Individual clubs , it was said,, were approached by All-America representatives who sought to alternate choices of drafted college Streets linOll such artinn anH within said thirty (30) days, the ;said work may be done by Provo City at the e vnnn:i 'nf th xpen.t ot tm. . . . . grantee. SA.nuiN o. unless this grant and all the terms and conditions thereof shall be accepted, in writing, by the grantee herein within thirty (30) days after the taking efect of this ordinance, and unless such track be constructed con-structed within one year from t he-date he-date of such passage, then this j;.-.. . . v. . . 1 1 , ,i i - , uiunidiiiu suciii uu nun ano voia. otL.iiKji i. in tne opinion ot the Board of Commissioners it is necessary to the peace, health nil..- o :.. us 01 rIUVU Idli, uiai xnis or- dmance become effective im- mediately. SECTION 8. This ordinance ; shall take effect upon its publication. publi-cation. I Passed by the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Provo City, Utah, this 23rd day of January. 1947. MARK ANDERSON Mavor DORIS BULLOCK Deputy City Recorder (SEAL) STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I, Doris Bullock, the duly Liiuseii Luaiiiieu anu aiuing uepu- ty City Recorder of Provo, City, Utah County, State ot Utah, do hereby certify that as such uiiieiai i nave me cusioay oi as-jceeaings oi xne tsoara oi eom - i ...i j -. t . a i-v njtn i -iu u.y e,i od..uc.iy ' entitled "AN ORDINANCE ! GRANTING TO THE DENVER: t t tti T-nri t t-t - A Mr TIT T A 1LTTT XT TC". ITTT.T T. T u -n.lv unniNur. wwir.ni, !DATTDAAn Mirr A a tti- , v,vxvj r sii-h i nmj j WILSON McCARTHY AI,D " f ' 1 RA4LROAD COMPANY, THEIR SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS,' THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT,! OPERATE AND MAINTAIN Ai STANDARD GAUGE RAIL-' ROAD SPUR TRACK OVER ANDl oFtof PiTnPF m op mlwe" we bought a farm' When X..i.?R2S?T.X..?F?.Ai5i Walter was married, he built a Skating At Boat Fair Is Report Of Official High temperatures that have prevented flooding and refreez-:ng refreez-:ng of the ice on tha Utah lake ba t harboc are making the skating skat-ing at the lake only fair, Elmer Madsen. boat harbor custodian, reported Saturday. Unless another cold snap comes that will enable the harbor to be flooded again, . Mr. Madsen said, the good skating at the harbor will become be-come a thing of the past. Mr. Madsen issued a .warning; 4 t - . . 1 ii ; " a I biles off the harbor ice, saying j side to the area applies to skaters too. Mr. Madsen added. . XT" Nixes Peace Offer players picked by teams in both leagues. ; All-America spokesman sug- geslcd that where the same play - ers weie on rival lists. thcV should be allotted equally. Their appeal said -the division would salalies which playe received in spirited bidding be- tween the two lepgues. I National league sources said they would not agree to such a i"deal.'' inasmuch as the All- America, when it began opera-, Itioris a year ago. out-bid the Na-j itional circuit for college players i 'and "stole'' some National league : stars. "Thcv were the fellows who were going to give the poor play oiie source said. "Now let them meet I to cut down patronage of the ri- f)ur priw?s ;val rockets jn tne A11-Americaj Tk, I It M;,..,l Uom.oilfinmfe , Throughout the National league Sports Leaders Urge Building Of Walter Johnson Memorial COFFEY VILLE, Kan., Jan. 25 - mpi A. B. Chandler, baseball e-ommisbiont-i-, jomeu wmi many, of the nation's leading sports j writers tonignt to urge mat oi - fcyville build a suitable memorial iu ...,, hashall hpni 1hP Int.: Walter Johnson. - , , ... Leader said it had received telegrams from sports writers. writ-ers. Chandler and J. Edgar Hoover expressing: unanimous unani-mous belief that the city should perpetuate the memory mem-ory of "The Big Train." Johnson always considered; Coffeyville his home and when I he was in his prime the season s; end always meant a special, game here for the semi-pro players of aita. uuuic .vi a OUUII3UII would pitch for both teams, just to make things equal for the home town batsmen. : "Walter was born in Humboldt. ; Kan. "his brother, Earl, said -to: jday. "We moved to California.; ' he was in St. Louis and could : live in his home state hew - - seasons. The family came to Cof- M jov,.iil in ,,icit Qrl nri f wQi i - " tor's an pve ear nnsp and thrnaf - 5np(,iaiict Wf liked the tn : home hei Walter and his family moved from here at the twilight of his baseball career. In his wire to Leland Smith, SKI BOOTS HAVE THEM CHECKED NOW FOR NEEDED REPAIRS AT KELSCH'S SHOE REPAIR At Booterie 154 West Center HarboOnly Some 3700 skaters were at the boat harbor last weekyvith the bulk, estimated at 2000 people coming out Sunday to enjoy the winter sport. Night skating is still ; very popular, and the area will1 continue to be lighted. Some cases of vandalism have! been reported, with pcrti?s breaking up tables and buildings i ai the boat harbor camp to usei for fire wood. Plenty of wood is available at the boat slip, and: anyone found destroying prop- erty will be prosecuted. 1rtnr V, !iL-n 4Kif I year has been some of the best! in recent years, Mr. Madsen stated, and many people have fiocked to take advantage of .it. Last week closed the third con- secutive week of skating at the harbor. The ice has been cleared to give the maximum area of good ice that is still left, and skartng i will continue as long as it is safe. Mr. Madsen concluded. 5 winter meeting, an undercurrent I of relentless opposition to the1 nd several owners have suggest J ;ej indirectly their actions were directed at Dreventine the All-! America from continuing opera tions. The fact was expected to influence efforts to draw up the 1947 National league schedule today with teams i facing direct competition from All-America clubs in their borne cities receiving all possible breaks in scheduled sched-uled home contests. There was an effort to obtain more home eamcs in Chicago i'or j both the Cardinars and the Bears 'league. editor of the paper, Chandler said: "i know tnere are if.misaiicis oi people all over the country who .would like to contribute to th; j buildina of some sort of memorial Ki. I fhinl j it would be a fine thins if it could ;bc built in Coffcyvillc. Johnson is an inspiration to thousands of, youngsters and he will always be rememberer: for his fine character char-acter and outstanding achievement achieve-ment ' ' Ed Bang of the Cleveland News suggested that arrangements . we made to have a Walter Johnson Day set aside during the coming season by all American League t clubs. SMALLER TURKEY CROP SACRAMENTO Jan 25 (U.R) The 1947 California turkcv crop wj1, b -A0 per ccpt -oeiow that el last vear if the growers carry out . intent, ons exnressed this month. the state crop and livestock re porting service reported today W now havp a lim- 14 w lieu nil in kit oi imign, f long-wearing Pcnnsyl- , .t . i i r . i kt Vania Turnpike Truck Tires. Couic ami gel ihciu. ALL POPULAR SIZES ' NOW IN STOCK McCoard Oil Co. 533 South 7 th East Phone HO iBBiMB i mmm$3m an iWnffll 8 Sunday, January 26, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Following By DeMar Teuscher i TEN MINUTES ; ; FOR NOTHING For the final 10 minutes Fri-lgin day night the BYU basketball team played the type of ball that is in them but it was nowhere near enough and Wyoming's talented crew walked off with a 51-44 victory. If that was the story of the game, it wouldn't be so bad, but that isn't even half of it. Wyoming out-shot, outsmarted, out-smarted, out-passed and. outplayed out-played the Cougars from start to finish of the ball game. The final crowning touch was the method in which the Cowboys Cow-boys toyed with the desperate BYU crew in the final waning minutes when each time BYU got the ball they made a basket a principle of the game they completely com-pletely overlooked during the first 15 minutes of the contest. No less than three times, Cowboy Cow-boy players were under the basket bas-ket with wide open shots, the type they had been making so easily all night, and after looking look-ing at the basket, they nonchalantly nonchal-antly passed the ball out to a teammate, and the process started start-ed all over again. The gold-clad Wyoming cagers looked so good and BYU so bad at times that one writer was heard to remark that he had never seen a game in which basketball reached the heights and the depths in one game and the heights were all Wyoming. Wyom-ing. Another comment overheard often of-ten was the fact that the BYU team made more passes to Wyoming Wy-oming men than did the Cowboy crew a statement brought about by the fact that Wyoming knew where the Cougar passes were going Deiore tne ax V men; the fact remains that BYU has no did. .Darticular svstem that works con- We are in no way wanting to detract from those BYU men who did show flashes of form. Big Brady Walker, and the mercy-tinged mercy-tinged play of Wyoming, were Provo Stake Senior Scout Cagers Release Schedule The senior scout basketball program in Utah stake got underway under-way Saturday night with four games on tap and six more weeks of play scheduled. Eight teams entered the loop, which plays all its games Saturday nights in the Provo high school gym. m The winner of the league will eet a cnance to Dartieinate in :i Utah National Parks council ' tournament, along with othei i stake and region winners ,nr"ufi., ,ut me, Eligibility rul cillU SCm OUt tO lnrougnout the council. les were drawn up to all wards enter ing competition and will be rig- icily adhered to. Harry Forsythe, i senior scout commissioner, said in releasing the league schedule, j To be eligible for play in the senior scout league a scout must be 15 years of age and not have : reached his 18th birthday after -""' "l l"e jcttii i'icky f i iiium ciisu pass a - bona fide member of a senior A j?,, Just Arrived Shipment of Ladies SKI BOOTS ' Sizes 6 to 10 Priced at 9 95 ! f W I N.N E S SPORTING GOODS 316 West Center Provo 1 7 in Yes, you'll get greater motoring enjoyment from your Mercury when 'you use our factory-authorized service. Drive in today! FRIENDLY SERVICE Drive in soon. We're here to serve you. SKILLED MECHANICS 4Dur staff is trained in factory-approved factory-approved methods. GENUINE PARTS We use only Genuine Lincoln-Mercury Lincoln-Mercury Parts . . . they're tops in quality! STRONG 1150 No. 5 West the Ball Herald Sports Editor itwo big reasons why. the.. score' didn't end up with twice the mar- j between the two teams. Rand j Clark played his heart out in the second half, as did Junior Childs and Jay Jensen and Dwane Es plin at times during the contest. con-test. The whole story is that the , Cougars didn't play the same kind of ball two minutes in a row. At one minute the Cats looked like a college ball club the next, they looked like anything but. What is the matter with the ! C5ts anyway? On the surface of j things they have everything that j a team could want. On the squad are six men who rated all-state recognition in Utah prep circles; two men who were all-state performers per-formers in Idaho; two men who have rated all-conference honors in the Big Seven and three other men who were prominently mentioned men-tioned for state honors in high school. They have sufficient height, although al-though that is one thing lacking in the starting combination. They supposedly have speed, yet . Wyoming Wy-oming was consistently beating them down the floor. They have scoring ability at least they have men who have scored consistently con-sistently before and for other teams. But they lack a vital spark that makes a great team and no one seems to know why. Possibly it is because they have so many individual individu-al stars yet other teams have taken an aggregation of all-staters and made them into a winning team. There are rumors of internal dissension in th6 team rumors that seem to have a solid factual foundation and that is bad for any team. There are many other things that could be wrong, but sistently or else they can't work the one they have and they haven't yet found the secret of working smoothly as a unit and a team. scout troop, taking active part In all the troop activities. Games wil be played at 6, 7, 8, and 9 p. m. with- the time based on the order of the following schedule: Feb. 1--Tenth vs. Bonneville; Manavu vs. Fifth; First vs. Seventh Sev-enth and Ninth vs. Eighth. Feb. Fifth vs Seventh; Bonneville s Eighth; First vs. Ninth and Menavu vs. Tenth. Feb. 15 M.nvu vs. Eighth; Seventh vs. Tenth; First vs. Fifth and Bonneville Bonne-ville vs. Ninth. Feb. 22 First vs. Bonneville; Manavu vs. Ninth; Tenth vs. Fifth and Seventh vs. Eighth. Mar. 1 Ninth vs. Seventh: Fifth vs. Eighth: Manavu vs. Bonne-vile Bonne-vile and First vs. Tenth. Mar. 8 Fifth vs. Sixth; Bonneville vs. Seventh; Tenth vs. Eighth and First vs. Manavu. More than one-half of Bolivia's people are pure-blooded Indians. CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Bekins, Allied Van-Lines. Local and longdistance long-distance moving Packing, moving, storage, crating and snipping We can ' move you to any city in 1 the world Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME General ServfcV O Engine Tune-VP f ; O Wheel Aiigr . l CartlCB O Elecffica. -j- - Dml Refining , O Bomping-'fT 0 eenumo MOTOR CO. Provo ; '4 i 4 |