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Show Provo High Bulldogs Upset Ogden Tigers By 34-28 Score Provo high' Bulldogs still clung to their .mathematical chance for a place in the state tournament today, after, they de- Ike Williams . Wins Decision Against Cuban By JACK CUDDY . United Preu Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U.R) , Vut Williams, lightweight champion, cham-pion, and Kid Gavilan, classy Cuban welterweight, will be rer matched for another non-title 10-rqun 10-rqun bout on May 14 because of the close, exciting fight they provided at Madison Square Garden Gar-den last night. "'Williams, won the- unanimous decision of the ring officials; but 21-year-old Gavilan won the admiration ad-miration of the 14,907 fans, who booed the verdict thunderously Trenton Ike had to come from behind in the last half of the bout with a body-punching attack at-tack that sapped some of Gavil-an's Gavil-an's prowess. Gavilan, of Cama-guay, Cama-guay, Cuba, won three of the first five rounds, and fought on ven terms in another. j. The lone knpckdown of the interesting in-teresting scrap was achieved just before the bell ended the eighth round. Square-shouldered Williams Wil-liams floored his heavier and taller tal-ler opponent for a count of six with a right hook to the chin. -Gavilan, who scales 14H4 pounds to Williams' 13612, treated treat-ed the crowd to an impressive display of fast, shifty footwork, accompaned by an assortment of jabs, hooks, jolts and bolo upper-cuts. upper-cuts. The Cuban's punches had considerable con-siderable authority, but they lacked the explosiveness of Williams' Wil-liams' short hooks to body and head at close quarters. Willaims registered his 13th straight victory, whereas Gavilan suffered his second defeat in 14 American bouts. Matchmaker Chickie Bogad of the 20th Century club said he was confident that the managers of both fighters would come to terms quickly for the return bout in May. teated Ogden, 34-28. Friday night on the Tigers floor. It was the first time that a Provo quintet has ever beaten the Tigers - on the Ogden f looi , and the victory was especially sweet since Ogden has defeated the Bulldogs, 46-45. a couple v of weeks ago on the Provo floor. The Bulldogs came rearing from behind to win the game too. Ogden led 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, but the. Bull dogs wouldn't be oeaten that eas ily and fought back ferociously to move out in front, 16-15, at half time. ' They stretched their lead to 26-18 by the end of the third quarter and continued out in front the rest of the way despite a last quarter rally by the Tigers that produced 10 points to eight for the Bulldogs. Lmar Brown led the Bulldogs to victory with 14 points on seven field goals to take high- pcint honors for the game. Mackay and Dunkley helped out considerable with nine . and eight polnte respectively. re-spectively. Jerry Downs, rugged Ogden center, was high for the Tigers with eight points, followed closely close-ly by Erz and Young with seven points apiece. In other Big Nine games. Granite Gran-ite defeated Jordan, 34-29, and East beat South, 56-28 PROVO Oldroyd, f 1 0 BY High Rolls Past American Fork In Great Overtime Battle; Payson Hands Spanish Fork Five Its 1st Loop Loss Wildcats Capture 41-38 Win; PeeGee Tips Lincoln 39-29 Alpine Standing: Team W. L. Pet. Pleasant Grove .... 6 2 BY High 5 2 American Fork .... 4 3 Lincoln 3 4 Lehi 0 7 .000 Friday night's result's (overtime) Pleasant Grove 39, Lincoln 29. Lehi, bye. Next Week's .-Schedule: Lincoln at American Fork. BY High at Lehi. Pleasant' Grove, bye. ; BY high's fighting Wildcats had assured themselves of at least a tie for second place in the Alpine division today after they knocked over American Fork, '41-39, Friday night in a np-! np-! roaring overtime battle in the i women's gym. Official: In the other Alpine loop game, iwooa. Prep Box Scores NEBO PAYSON G T F P. jTaylor, f 0 1 0 0 McBeth, f 0 1 0 0 Dixon, c 8 2 2 18 j B. Montague, g ..... 2 4 2 6 Harmer, g 0 0 0 0 R. Montague 0 0 0 0 jOpenshaw 0 0 0 0 i. Totals 10 8 4 24 SPANISH FORK G T F P Nelson, f . 1 2 2 4 ' Frampton, f 3 2 1 7 1 Money, c 0 3 1 it Rowe, g ............. 2 0 0 4 j Brockbank, g 1 5 3 5 Larson, f . 0 0 0 0 ; Christensen, c 0,0 0 0; Child, c 0 0 0 01 Totals 7 12 7 21 1 Score by quarters: , Payson . 5 12 20 241 Spanish Fork .5 9 13 21 j ALPINE Lions Defeat Dons, 24-21; Juab High Knocks Of Tintic J, Ferguson, g 0 L. Edwards Willett . Totals 0 1 T 6 1 6 8 6 3 1 4 ' ZiJarman, f 1 t Gourley, f 4 Bezzant, g . . 2 Hamound, g 1 Peay 2 5 31 19 29 G T F P 1 10 2 6 4 0 1 3 7 15 1 7 3 7 1 3 0 4 XEBO STANDINGS: Team , W. Spanish Fork 6 Juab . 5 Springville 4 Payson 3 Tintic 0 2 1 Friday night's results: Payson 24: Spanish Juab 51; Tintic 45. Springville, bye. Next Week's Schedule: Tintic at Payson. Spanish Fork at Springville. Juab, bye., L. U 3 '4 7 Fork SUNDAY HERALD Sunday. February 29. 1948 11 Aces For Iowa Ghosts Payson high's battling Lions did Something Friday night no other ieDo envision learn has been able to do all season in league play beat Spanish Fork. They turned back the Dons,1 Totals 1323 13 39 Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove 10 20 31 9 Lincoln 4 12 23 2924-21 and accomplished the feat it.: yjtfu S) rlMv;:i s 7 " 7 ) Pi Ma a! a.-: ! i fl i iiimi i i ! ' l -Christensen, Green- iChipman, f 0 McGay, f Dunkley, c Brown, g . Terry, g . Olson, f . . Collins, c A ' X - 1 . i W- I T- .3 .4 .7 .1 .0 0 2 3 9 0 8 0 14 1 1 3 2 1 1 .0 0 0 0 Stanelli, c . . 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 10 5 37 OGDEN G T F P Wiese, f 0 2 1 1 Err, t 2 7 3 7 Downs, c ,.3 5 2 8 Rippon, g 1 1 1 3 Young, g 3 2 3 7 Christiansen, f 0 0 0 0 Carline, f 1 0 0 2 Flygare, g 0 0 0 0 Johnson, f 0 0 0 0 Coleman, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 18 9 28 Score by quarters: Provo '7 16 26 34 Ogden 9 15 18 28 Officials Rucker and Brady. G f 5 championship by defeating Lin-iWankier, f 2 coin, 39-29, on the Tigers' floor. Kay 3 I Lehi, the cellar team, drew a bye.jwilkey, g 7 i American Fork plays Lincoln . Worthington, g 4 on the Cavemen's floor, BY highjGarrett, f 0 I travels to Lehi. and Pleasant Bean, c " 0 Grove draws a bye, next Friday, I so the race for first and second! Totals j places is still somewhat wide- iOperv It by nign deieats Leni, as expected, the Wildcats will tie PeeGee for the championship. On the other hand, if the Wildcats lose and the Forkers win, BY high and the Cavemen will be tied for second place. Harold Christensen's great drive in shot under the basket with one second left to play enabled en-abled the Wildcats to tie up the ball'game with American Fork at 36-36 in the regulation playing time and throw the game into an overtime that resulted in a BY high victory. T 3 2 4 1 6 1 1 I Griffin, c 10 41 9i 15! 11 1 1 4 2 M. Smith, g 4 0 0 3 Hogland, g Fraughton, f R. Smith, g . T 3 5 5 4 0 0 6 Dave Reynolds and Floyd Hansen Featured On VFW Boxing, Mat Card Dave Reynolds, whose popularity popular-ity among Provo grappling fans grows greater every time he displays dis-plays his talents at the armory, will wrestle Floyd "Powerhouse" Hansen, the Salt Lake "bad boy" in the feature attraction of next Wednesday night's boxing and Wrestling show under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Ute post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, i The card will open at 8:30 p. m. In the Provo armory with a curtain cur-tain raiser. J Reynolds, who also serves as he VFW matchmaker, defeated Hansen in a match several weeks igo at Orem when the Salt Laker 'as disqualiifed on a foul. Ever since then, Hansen has been trying try-ing to complete arrangements for BOXING & WRESTLING WED. MARCH 3RD 8:30 P. M. Provo Armory-Dave Armory-Dave Reynolds 188 lbs. Columbus Ohio vs. Floyd Hansen, 195 lbs. Salt Lake . BOXING Jerry Hansen, 150 lbs. Blackfoot, Ida. vs. Quinn Christensen, 150 lbs. Monroe nlus Good Supporting Card Reserved Seats 1.50 Gen. Adm 1100 High School Students 50c (tax inc.) Tickets On Sale At WICK SWAIN'S Barber Shop Provo Loan & Jewelry Sponsored By VFW POST 2162 a return match Just so he could ge revenge. Thus "plenty of fireworks fire-works are expected when these two lads climb through the ropes. The match will be a best two-out-of-three fall affair, with a 90 minute time limit. Reynolds weighs in at 188 and Hansen at 195. In the semifinal wrestling match, over a 45-minute time limit, Jack O'Reilly of Australia, and Al Szacz, St. Louis, Mo., will battle it out. O'Reilly, who weighs 189 has appeared on every VFW show in recent weeks, but Szacz, a 192-pounder, is a newcomer as far as Provo wrestling fans are concerned. The top boxing event will bring together Jerry Hansen, a BYU student from Blackfoot, Ida., and I Quinn Christensen, another BYU student in a 150-pound fight. Other boxing bouts will find Bob Burgie, Provo, trading punches with Lynn Stayner of BYU, and Jack Robinson, BYU student from Salt Lake City battling bat-tling Lynn Riding, BYU slugger from Deseret. A weight lifting exhibition by two Salt Lake gymnasts will pre-ceed pre-ceed the boxing and - wrestling i matches. U. S. Golf Group Modifies Rules NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U.R) The United States Golf association associ-ation today disclosed that several sev-eral of its rules governing amateurism have been modified, particularly the regulation covering cov-ering the granting of athletie scholarships, for college players. The rule outlawing the receipt of scholarships by college golfer? after they have reached their i 18th birthday, passed by the executive ex-ecutive committee at the U. S. G. i A.'s annual meeting Jan. 10, has jbeen liberalized. j Hereafter, scholarship prizes won in recognized golf competi-tions competi-tions before a player's 18th birth-iday birth-iday may be accepted without af-jfecting af-jfecting his amateur status even though the benefits are received I after the athlete's 18th birthday. scholarships whose value exceeds $100 are prohibited after the 18th birthday, however. AUSTRALIA SEEKS 1956 OLYMPIC GAMES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28 (U.R? Plans for holding the 1956 Olympic game in Melbdurne, Australia, were outlined to a group of businessmen today, Radio Ra-dio Australia reported. Christensen's goal broke loose a storm of argument, over whether the shot should or shouldn't count. The question ques-tion centered around whether or not the ball left Christensen's Christen-sen's hands and was In the air before the final busier sounded. When neither the timers nor scorers could reach a clear-cut decision on the matter, Referee Lee Brooks and Umpire Reed Jones ordered the overtime period to be played. In the overtime period, Bob Kirkpatrick, BY high reserve forward, for-ward, connected from the corner; Christensen tipped one in and Don Broadhead, another substitute, substi-tute, dropped a foul toss, to give the Wildcats the verdict. Malcolm Mal-colm Beck, sharpshooting Caveman Cave-man forward, sank a swisher front the side for American Fork in the overtime, but it just wasn't enough. It was a tough, hard-fought game all the way . . . the kind of contest that is tough for either team to lose. The score was deadlocked dead-locked athalf time, 18-18. Actually Ac-tually the game was won at the free throw line since both teams scored 13 field .goals. However, the Wildcats dropped 15 out of 26 foul tosses, while A.F. could get but 12 out of 23. With Norm Christensen leading the way on hi foul tossing- and lone snooting from the side. Coach Dave Crowton's Wildcats rolled into a 15-8 lead midway through the second quarter, and looked as If they were about ready to make a shambles sham-bles out of the game. But American Fork had different differ-ent ideas. Ron and Max Smith and Beck started shooting like crazy and hitting from every angle until they gained the 18-18 tie just before the first half buzT zer sounded. Christensen, Christiansen, Don Mcintosh, and Russ Fairbanks Fair-banks all found the range at the start of the third quarter to give the Wildcats a 31-21 lead. But still A. F. would not stay licked, as they fought back hard. -The Smith boys, Max and Ron, started to hit again aided not a small- bit by Roy Griffin, the Cavemen were back on the beam again and actually moved out in front, 33-32, with three minutes left to play. Christiansen bounced the Wildcats Wild-cats back into the lead 34-33 with a drive in under the basket, but Beck conected with follow up goal to give A. F. a 35-34 lead.! Griffin dropped a fohl, but Christensen Chris-tensen came through his controversial contro-versial goal that tied it up at the end of the regulation playing time. Christiansen led the Wildcats TINTIC Hudson, f Toone, f Roselund, e Chatwin, g Peart, g 1 R. Lee, f 0 Gourley, g 1 21 18 G T Totals BY HIGH Mcintosh, f Rawlings. f 51 P 12 Christensen, 13 23 12 38 G T F P .15 3 6 16 6 3 0 Baini, g Christiansen, g Fairbanks, g . . Hales, g 5roaanead, g 2 'Kirkpatrick, g 1 6 3 10 0 0 1 0 19 15 7 45 Totals Score by quarters Juab 6 19 31 51 Tintic 16 27 30 45 Officials Buttle and Christiansen. Totals Score by quarters: American Fork ... 6 BY High 9 Officials Brooks. 13 26 15 41 18 25 36 38 18 31 36 41 R. Jones and L. to victory with 14 points, followed follow-ed closely by Christensen with 12. M. Smith was high for the Cavemen with 10. In the Pleasant Grove-Lincoln game, the Vikings jumped into an early lead and were never behind, be-hind, leading 10-4 at the end of the first quarter and 20-12 at half time. John Gourley, a high scoring forward, led the Vikings to victory vic-tory with 15 points, while three Tigers Lavell Edwards, Ted Allen, Al-len, and Leo Ferguson all tanked seven points for the Wildcats. Vasatch Wasps Trip Morgan Wasatch County hiah's Wasps continued to roll along the victory vic-tory trail Friday night with a 52-41 triumph over Morgan as Bond tanked 27 points for the victors. In scoring his 27 points, Bond tanked 11 field goals and five free throws. R. Maxwell and Parkinson were high for Morgan Mor-gan with 10 points each. The box score: WATATCH G T T P Pitt, f 2 1 0 4 Wright, f 2 3 2 6 Bond, c 11 6 5 27 Murdock, g 2 2 1 5 Simmons, g 4 2 0 8 Loef ler 1 0 0 2 Totals 22 14 8 52 MORGAN G T F P K. Carter, f . 2 4 2 6 R. Maxwell, f 4 5 2 10 T. Carter, c 3 0 0 6 Randall, g 4 1 0 8 Parkinson, g 4 3 2 10 R. Maxwell 0 1 1 1 Aston 0 0 0 0 Piatt 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 14 7 41 Wasatch 11 21 3352 Morgan 14 28 37 41 Officials Longhurst and Houston. Bob Chappius Eyes Pittsburgh Eleven TOLEDO, O., Feb. 28 aP Bob Chappuis, star halback from the University of Michigan, probably prob-ably will play football next fall for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National professional league, according to a statement today by his father, S. F. Chappuis. "We have been negotiating with Pittsburgh," the elder Chappuis Chap-puis said, "And things look as if we will get together with them." UTE SWIMMERS WIN. " SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 28 (U.R) University of Utah defeated Utah State college, 42 to 33, in a dual swimming meeting in the on the Spanish Fork floor. In the other league game, played Friday night. Juab cinched at least a tie for second place in the Nebo division by tipping Tintic, Tin-tic, 51-45 on the Miners' floor. Springville, still in a position to gain a tie for second place with Juab was idle with a bye. A strong. thirdjEjuarterrWch found them scoring eight points while holding the Dons to four, plus a tight defense, gave the Lions their upset victory over the league-leaders. H owever Spanish Fork already had won the Nebo division championship and a berth in the state tourney that goes with it. It was somewhat of a low scoring scor-ing game, with the Dons, leading, 6-5 at the end of the first quarter quar-ter and the Lions jumping into 12-9 lead at half time. Dixon, Payson center, racked up 18 of the Payson points with eight field goals and two foul tosses. Frampton was high for the Dons with seven points. Although Tintic offered a little more opposition than was anticipated, antici-pated, Coach Theron Snyder's Wasps managed to win on the basis of a big lead built up in the first half. The Wasps led, 27-19 at halftime. Wilkie led Juab to victory with 15 points. Worthington had 11 and Bosweli 10. Roselund was high for Tintic with 16. One of the reasons for the Payjon's surprising victory was the great play of Ray McBeth. brother of Max McBeth, former Payson high great now performing perform-ing for the University of Utah. He was assigned to cover big Fred Money, the Dons' star, and di dsuch an excellent job that usually high-scoring Money was held to one point. Deseret gym last night as the Utah 400-yard freestyle relay team set a new record of 3:54 seconds. Boots Jackson. Yippie Garland and Lo Clark (left to richt) members mem-bers of the famous Iowa Colored Ghosts who will play the Oscar Carlson five Thursday night In the Provo high gym. Iowa Ghosts Slated To Meet Carlson Quintet Thursday The famed Iowa Colored Ghosts, who entertained and delighted de-lighted Provo fans on New Year's night with comedy and basketball skill, will return to Provo next Thursday for a game with the Oscar Carlson quintet of the city recreation league. The game between the ghosts and the Carlson team, one of the strongest independent fives in the area, will be played at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Provo high school gym. Since playing here, the colored clowns have toured Utah, Nevada, California, California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and now have a record of 91 consecutive victories. vic-tories. In the first- game between the two teams, the ghosts won with surprising ease and since that time the colored boys have a greatly strengthened their club. One of the chief new additions to the club is Bob "Pillbox" Dow-ery, Dow-ery, an all-American from Kentucky Ken-tucky State. He is one of the game's greatest pivot men, stands 6-4 and is a great ball handler. Besides Dowery, the ghost boast such stars as "Suitcase" Sullinger, the king of all basketball basket-ball comedians; Pete "Tarzan" Hood, one of the best hidden ball trick artists; youthful "Lo" Clark, 19-year-old flash and one of the best dribblers; and "Boots" Jackson Jack-son and "Yippie" Garland, two other recent stars at Kentucky State. The Carlson team will be headed head-ed by Reed Jones, playing manager man-ager of the quintet. Other team members are Rex Olsen, Bruce Osborne, Maynard Bailey, Kimball Kim-ball Merrill, Bob Perry, Bill Mangum and Gus Black. Provo Team In AAU Tourney MAGNA, Utah, Feb. 28 (U.R) Chairman Pete Ecker announced an-nounced today that 32 teams have signed up for next week's Utah AAU basketball tournament. Play will be held, starting Monday in the Utah Copper club gym at Arthur and the Pioneer stake gym in Salt Lake. The winner win-ner will represent Utah in the AAU tourney at Denver. One of the, 32 teams is the Provo Lions aggregation which will be captained and coached by Floyd Giles. The team will be bolstered by the addition of a number of outstanding players from the city recreation league including Don Riggs, Don Snow, Rex Olsen, Keith Sondrup, Allen Hansen, Jim and Bud Oldroyd, and Loynel Harding . Basketball Scores C. C. N. Y. 69, Fordham 84. Dartmouth 66, Penn 62. Niagara 71, Geneva 44. Columbia 40, Navy 37. Boston U 57, Massachusetts 48. Allen's Photo Supply 30 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PROVO PHONE 2187 Camera Consultants Complete One-Day Finish Service We also take care of getting color film processed. Exclusive in Provo FOR VIEW - MASTER INNES! Have hard to get Ammunition 32 Colt Automatic (7.56 MM) 25 Colt Automatic (6.25 MM) 316 West Center St. Provo. Utah Mr. and Mrs. Farmer! For years we have been supplying you with , minerals min-erals for animals. We are now prepared to offer you HUMAN MINERALS for yourselves and families. 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