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Show r " , - o f U V ( fin 1 - Ml! x4J"-,J-. T t t-j i ms urns. s, tsms. .T f IT Ji (SSiSi J V swsl NEBO OUTFITS SCHEDULE TWO GAMES IN WEEK A state tourney berth La In the cfrL-.g! It r.iy or may not be determined deter-mined la Friday- battle at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, but the Vile in ga and Provo high Bulldogs are taking it that way. So are the fans, for reports this morning from the P.C center indicated in-dicated the tickets were all sold out by Monday night, and that Provo fans, without reservations who were planning to attend th5 7 and 8 o'clock games, may aa w;i stay at home. Here' th ration schedule: ALFLNE DIVISION Prov at IViMQt Grove. B. Y. lUgh. at LehL Amw4r Fork at Lincola. NEUO DIVISION ' Wednesday NIrht: Fpaih fork at HflUc iephj at Payoa-Frtday Payoa-Frtday Mrht: Xephi at KpringTfllle. Spanish Fork at Paysoa. l Both outfits are very much In the spotlight, having won four utralght game. Friday tUt wUl t the first half py-off. with the Icar having another crack at the Alpine bunting next half If all goes welL The winder at P. G. will go La aa the faro rite to rep-resent rep-resent the Alpine division at the Silt Lake playoff, other thing B. T. IL'gVs Wildcats travel to LehL and ' Lincoln enterUina American Fork at Ore m. in the ether Alpine gamea scheduled for Friday. Nebo diviilon teams ptay twice this week la order to finish the r-uon's schedule In time to com-r!te com-r!te playoffs before the state tcuraey. Fpar-iih Fork goes to Tin tic and Nap hi wiU be at Payson Wednesday Wednes-day n!-rht. and Epringrffle entertains enter-tains Nephi, and Payaoa is host to Spanish Fork on Friday. If Nepal gets by Payson. the Juab county school's trip to SprtE grille Frllay night vrUl be aa Interesting aa the battle at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Springville' and NephJ top the Nebo standings with three and two wins la four starts, reaped re-aped vely. . - ' Argentine Giant Triumphs by TKO NEWARK. N. J, Jan. 20 (CT The promoters will give Valentin Carnpolo, the Argentine giant, another an-other chance la Laurel Gardens on Feb. 12 because this -Riled Bull of the Pampas' made such a questionable ques-tionable United States debut at the Laurel arena last night. - The promoters have . not . ar-nounced ar-nounced Cam polo's opponent for a second unveiling, but doubtless they will be more careful than they were la arranging last night's disappointment. In which Big Jim Robinson of Philadelphia almost licked the South .American, but finally suffered a technical knockout knock-out in the ninth round of their acheduled 10-round bout. IBowling Results . LADIES' LEAGUE , W. Lv Pet. Lewis Ladles ...... 8 0 l.txxi KOVO ' 5 3 .63o liaase Cafe '4 4 J&OO Thrift way Stores ... 3 5 .375 Ifadsen Cleaning . . 3 ' 5 , JT75 Naylor Auto ........ 1 7 J23 High Team Series, KOVO, 1912. High Team Game, KOVO. 676. High Individual Series, V. Done. 431. Higa Single Came, A. Fountain, The Lewis Ladies , bowlers remained re-mained undefeated ta the Ladles Bowling league, after Mondays matcnes in whsch they took four points to sweep the match wttft the Thrutway itarket. The high aeoriEj- honors for the evening went to the second place KOVO t'im, which aiso garnered garner-ed four, points from the Madsen Cleaning' team. A. Fountin of the Lewis Ladies team roiled high game. 163 for the eerurg. JI;?!J tndirtdual series was won ty V. Done of the Naylor Auto team with a 451 score; urui ytj KJLX Ttwr fcortrn bexua rtd. ' i.-v; - ..!. ituffr A im to r ri.: 1. : r-:r Inwtt aotn Ui-..V.'.jm. It quickly too '.hea tit Irr i tarab-nv, rdjcs local U tr. '.io.4 turn . o re. :rrr t u si, or i-c Uflif alwaji. Ocy x. ...i . i i Zate Decisions Host a!t As Champ rts Left CHICAGO, Jan. 30 ttlEt Tony Zale, an artful young veteran with a jaw every bit as tough aa the finest steel ever turned out at the mills around his home in Gary, Ind, removed all hope of a quick settlement of the middleweight muddle today by his unanimous de cision over Champion Al Hostak of Seattle. Hostak now is confirmed aa champion with brittle hands. He injured his lethal left in the fifth round last night and the fight went out of him so quickly he looked like a different man. , One minutes he was a raging tiger of the sort Ltmpsey once was. Before him was a reeling shell-shocked ale, his Jaw twisted from pain and the steady rain of left hoks. In the next, the dyna mite had fizzed out, spent againat Zaies' steel Jaw. From that moment In the fifth round Hostak was Just, another fighter. He was a man Mike Jacobs did NOT want for his projected pro-jected championship bout with that other middleweight king. Ceferino Garcia of the Philippines. While physlciana were trying to decide whether Hostak's hand was broken Al said he was sure it was for he's done It five times before Promoter Nate Drumsa of Seat tie announced he obtained excla dve rights, to promote future bouts. CHICAGO. Ja.,30 ctIE Al Hos tak. champion of the middleweight boxing division, broke two fingers of hia left hand in the fifth round of his fight last night with Tony Zale, x-rays showed today. Zale a Gary, IncL, fighter, gained a decision in 10 rounds. , - B. Y. II.. UTAH UATMEN. CLASH HERE FRIDAY Mat teams from Brigham Young and Utah university WiU open the western division intercollegiate inter-collegiate . . wrestling "k camnaign Friday, tangaiig at the',"."' women's wo-men's gym at h p. m. Coaches Wayne Soffe and Le Grande Lewis of the Cougars, initiated tryouts ' today.' and will boil down the 20 candidates to the eight Jobs against Utah. . Stan Phillips and Bill Higgin-botham Higgin-botham are still in the thick of U lines in the 12S-TXund class. The fght for the heavyweight suiting role is settling down be- tween Stan Turley and . Haf en Leavitt. Another disputed position lathe 165, where Cloyd Wooley, letter-man, letter-man, and Sam Mavrakis, sophomore, sopho-more, are the mam contenders. Favorites for other starting roles are Co-captains Malin Fran cis. 121, and Ken Maynard, 155 Ernest Reimschlssel, 135: Murr Skousen. 145, and Dick Peterson, 175. LITTLE. JIANGRCM SrUT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (HE) Lawson Little of Bretton Woods, N. : H- and Ray Mangrum of Oakmont, Pa, today spUt the winner's share of the purse for the $500 Lakeside invitational pro-amateur golf . tournament. They tied with spectacular rounds or 63. . , T Taking Gool Aim j-tj-. Yk .. : r . ' 6 ,-.-. . v r r ' i ' . - I I J' A little thing like a snow storm doesnt stop students of Vocational Voca-tional High School of Rochester from playing outdoor basketball. Louis La Delia takes shot despite de-spite the fact that be can hardly tee tha bucket. I . Cougar Loom A s For '40 With men who scored 46 8-13 of the 52 1-15 points Brigham Young tallied in the Big Seven conference meet last spring, re turning for more competition. the Cougars' 1940 track and field chances appear rosy at. this writing. However, with Utsh, Utah State, and Colorado U, boasting new field bouses, the Cougars' chances may dwilTdle somewhat before the season arrives. Comes word from Boulder that the champs have 100 men working work-ing out daily, from Salt Lake and Logan, that Coaches Ike Armstrong and E. L. Romney have squads going through their paces. Brigham Young is also holding workouts, but the varsity boys are limited to skipping the rope and circle-running in the gym. Need Good ,Weather . Coach Floyd Millet has ordered his track candidates to the hardwoods, hard-woods, but their workouts come at varied hours. Whether the Cougars can get in shape as fast as the Ute and Aggie track men in doubtrui, but Millet is - hoping for some early apring weather so the varsity can get on the outside.' out-side.' ... Brigham Young Is expected to be strong la every event but four: High and broad Jumps and the low and high hurdles. - Co-captains Lea Cannon and Carl Clark head the Hat of veterans. vet-erans. ... Cannon took . , second In - the hammer and third in the discus at the conference meet last spring, and Clark broke the Big Seven pole vault record, with a Jump of 13 ft. 4 Inches. ' Ellsworth Back - v The Cougars' brilliant Cy Ells worth, top man In the conference last year in both the dashes, is back and win be aided by Clyde Boyle and Ivan Bland, who pick ed op points In most of the ,J.9! meets. . , ... ' In the 440. the return of Lee (Pony) Brooks, who won points in the conference meet three years ago, and the eligibility of Russell Nielson, brilliant Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove runner, who cracked the invitational meet . record two years ago, should "bring smiles to the' 'Y" coaching staff. Tony ivrns or last year's squad, George Tanner are others who may break into state and conference points. Henry Bourne, the conference's number one man in the 880,. will be back for his specialty. Bourne is a Junior this year and should cut near record time. Byron Woodland, a fourth-place winner in the mile In "Big-7" competition, competi-tion, will aid Bourne in the 880 and also be mainstay in the longer long-er race. Ted Johnson, a ' Junior college transfer from the Pacific coast, will be listed for the 880 and mile. - . Webb Joins Varsity-Two Varsity-Two sophomores, most likely to win points for the "Y"', are Carl Jones of Malad, Idaho, and Bus-ster Bus-ster Webb from Davis . high. Jones won the Idaho prep distance, dis-tance, and Webb 1 was the top Utah high school man in 1938. Cannon will carry the trunt in the weights, but big Hafe Leavitt, who took a third in the conference shot In 1939, will be back. Leavitt was hampered with injuries last year, but will be in for the JaveTln duel with Utah's Clarence Gehrke, .and for work in the shot and discus. Shirt Blackham and sophomore Dick Peterson of Pleasant Grove, are other weight men.; With the graduation of Jack Christensen, circuit winner, the "Y" lost all its broad Jump point-age. point-age. Millet hasn't a man In sight to replace Christensen. The Cougar coach will try to work R. W. Christensen. sopho more, into the low hurdle com petition. Fred Weimer will take care of the high hurdles, and will also enter the high Jump. Brigham Young placed second to Colorado in 1939, scoring 52 1-5 points to the Buffs' 71 7-10. Other teams finished as follows: Colorado State, 49 5-6; Utah, 27 1-5; Utah State, 17; Denver, 16: Wyoming. 6 1-5. The Cougars captured the state title, with a 73 M total; Utah was second with 43, . and "Utah Stats had 27H. Scores By UNITED PRESS Iowa 24. South Dakota State 23. Butler 43, Loyola of Chicago 39. Iowa State 58, Mornlngside 36. Drake 46, Washington 40. . Oklahoma 35. Missouri 34. Maryville 34, Springfield 25. Oregon Statea 45, Washington 26. Texas Mines 75, Arizona State 52. A- grove of white clnes in Grey- lock State Park, Savoy, Mass., was weighted down and broken by ice and snow in 1921. Today, twisted and bent, the trees are still alive. DAILY HERALD, Track ters Contender Big-7 BENEFIT BOUTS ON TAP TONIGHT AT PARK ARENA Every sport fan, who has it in his heart to help the Infantile paralysis drive : will-: be . at - Park Ro-She tonight to . witness Match maker Jones' biggest card , of the season. . ; v . ..... With half of the proceeds going go-ing to the fund, Jones has lined up six of the state's heavies to work out on the mat. Al schtsa-ler, schtsa-ler, Olympic champ, is primed for the leading role against Leo Paplano, Greece's contribution to the sport, in a one-hour-one-fall- to-win event. Floyd Hansen tackles Hy . Shar- man of Salt Lake, one of , the idols of the wrestling, sport, i in a half-hour-one-fall-t-o-win! af fair; ove ra similar route," Jones will take on Young Hitler, well known at the park. ' . , ; Drawing nearly, as : much attention, at-tention, as the wrestling is the Lou Petro-Jimmy -Sanchez six-round six-round boxing bout. Pctro, -T long a prominent ' boxer, ' meets the Los Angeles fighter for the first time, Sanchez is rat'-d one - or the top-notchera . on ttie Pacific coast. - ." . . . - , ... Two other boxing features have been-, lined up: : Mack Payne of Fillmore, vs. Ivan Bland of Salt Lake, and Kid Clancy vs.- Douglas Doug-las Adams. Both of these fights are scheduled over the four-round route, : . ,. . .Sharon Gornes IVcd. and Tliurs. Pleasant View, top "M' Men team of Sharon stake, runs into two touch opponents , this week, meeting Lake . View Wednesday and Timpanogoa Thursday.', .!.. The Sharon stake schedule : ,, ! ". ' Wednesday. 7 p. m. Vineyard vs. Grand View. . Flag ' : "fb? jtliose who are TUESDAY, JANUARY Pftcher Armstrong at Work MiC)WWA,..ISl Pedro Montane" reels Into the ropes at Madison Square Garden 'after, having a right bounced off his Jaw by savage Henry Arm-" Arm-" strong. The Negro stopped the Puerto Rican In the ninth round la his 15th successful defense of the welterweight championship. -. : 1 p. m. Pleasant view vs. lakc View. m.- Timpanogoa vs, Sharon. Thursday . 7, p. m. Pleasant View' vs. Tlmp- anogos. .ja.-J 8&pn.7 Lake' View vs. Sharon. , Q.p. Edgemont vs. Grand View ; , Team 8tandJng In':.'" , " W. Pleasant View . . . .' 4 Vineyard 1.. .......... 4 Sharon . . . .. .'. ... ...... 3 Htopxanogos",i ... .'..: 2 Edgemont ' .K .'. i . . . .'. 12- L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 2 2 2 4 4 .800 .600 .500 .500 .200 .000 Lake View .... .V. . . . . 1 Grand .View ........ 0 Thousands - and, thousands of smart motorists are wasting no-time or temper in getting their, i cars started this winter; They use fast-starting; ; Pep 88 Winter Gasoline. It's specially refined 'y for instant starting and long mileage. . 1 IVINTEn You'get better products and better, ETEHTWHEHE IK r 7 rJJ l J 30, 1940 -A s) 1 .., . - Provo ' "ir-Panes'-Postponed AlVcoIi trr-r if - ... - '-. -" Because of gym . conflicts at Provo high Thursday, "M" Men games of Provo and Utah : stake have been postponed until next week, reports Griffith Kimball, in charge of Utah stake athletics. ath-letics. ' ' I ; Two rounds, remain . in each game, although. Fourth, .in the Utah stake,,, and Manavu, . in the Provo stake,, havewon the titles and berths in the : district playoff play-off to be ' he'd at ' Spanish : Fork late in February.- v . . ' . ' .LU'LU OA0.Otl.HE:.. service at the Vico-Pep 88 sign UTAH' AND ID AH O Telluride Tips Market To Forge Ahead In Race RECREATION STANDINGS , W. L. Pet. Telluride . . ; . . . . . . 4 0 1.000 University Market ... 3 1 .750 Bennett's ........... . 2 2 .500 Manavu 'M" Men ... 2 2 .500 Wasatch'Inn 13 .250 Fourth 4M" Men 0 4 .000 Monday's Results " Teleluride 45, University Market . . I Maanvu 61, Wasatch Inn 60. Bennett's 67, Fourth "M" ;Men 37.. , ';'',;,-' .v" ' With Max, Collins, LaVar Kump and Willie Daniels hitting the hoop for 10 points or better, the Telluride Tellu-ride Motor crew blasted their way Into the Recreation leadership Monday night with a 45-42 victory over University Market. The motor team put on a flashy demonstration to push aside Male Booth and company, last year city champions. Booth, was high man with 22 points. ' I . Manavu ' "M". Men, one of the atrong . teams of this city, won their . second Recreation game, handing Wasatch Inn of Pleasant Grove a 61-50 setback. .Bennett's romped over Fourth ward, 07-37, in the other, game. "I Leading scorers were Gee Jack son and Dick Sweneon of Manavu, Earl' (Duke) Giles , of Wasatch Inn, Roland Jensen of Fourth ward and Ralph Crowton and Floyd; Mil' lett of Bennett s MANAVU (61) G. T. F. P. Swenson, f. ......... S 7fJ4 14 J." McKnight. f. 6 , 1 i0 10 Jackson, c. 6 J aroch, g, ...... 3 V-VL IF 1 .7 N. McKnighJt, g. 2 .0 4 0X6 0 4 1 1 9 61 Harvey, f. . ...v. i Hunter, c.".".r. ........ 2 Nielsen, g.: 0 r a: : Totals -'1 . . i i.'i.. .-.'i; 26 16 . WASATOH INN (50) : ," G. .T.--P. P. Swenson, f. 2 3 2 ,' Cook,' f. 0 9 2 0 6 0 to 0 : Giles, c, 6. 4 22 0 4 11 4 16 1 1 Benson, g. Gorbin, g. Manning, f Stokes, f. I , S' Totals ..'.v.', 19 17 - BENNETT'S (57) . 12 50 G. T. FI p. R. Crowton, f, . "7 'A OH, 1 . ...... 3 17 1 11 1 7 MiUett. f.- ....:.... 5 1 i. Q t, 0 1 Gunnell, c, . ; . '. . im. . 3 D. Crowton,'- g., , ;3 J' Christensen, g. 0 Cannon g . . ; . . 3 Brooks, J. .. ....... 1 KimbaU, g.i .-. ; . : 0 0 Totals ..I......... 2412957 FOURTH "M" MEN (37) : ' .... i,-., i. t, f G. T. P. P Snow; f. 4 2 10 8 . . s L a- ; V CASQUES y 3 6 2 1 1 0 2 .0 1 5 4 10 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 F. Johnson, g. .1 1 Totals ' ' "V 15 17 7 37 -TELLURIDE (45) G.T. F. Collins, f . . , 6 2 1 Daniels ,.;. ; 4 3 2 3 3 0 0 Whipple, c." ;.Y,V. . . . 2 WAWo, g. : 2 L. Kump, g. ........ 5 Rr Kumpr:r : o McNabb, g.. . . , ; .... . '.' 0 Totals 19 13 7 45 UNIVERSITY MARKET (42) .'-..-. ,,G. T. F. P. Dixon, f . ..... ........100 2 Booth,' f. 10 5 2 22 Iverson, c, . . . . . ...... 3 3 3 9 Swain, g. ' . ; ......... .0.0 0 0 Mangum, g 2 3 1 5 Richins, g. ......... . ' 01 0 0 Jenkins, g .......... 2 10 4 .Totals 18 13 6 42 Referee,. Collins; umpire, Bullock. WHy WOULDN'T . PmCE ALBERJ ROLL FASTER ? IT'S CPMAP CUT! SMOKES COOL, (MID, AND RICH, . TOO 6 f YOU'LL cheer . that Prince Albert "crimp cut" tor easier handling; "makln's" fans. Rolls up so fast without bunching or spilling. And sec i( COOLER-SMOKJNQ PA. f isn't your ticket, too, for full- bodied smokes without parching parch-ing excess h6at PA.'s choice ' tobaccos are "no-bite" treated . to give you rich, ripe taste with plenty of EXTRA MILD-. ' NESS. Try Prince Albert. There's no other tobacco like it. (Pipe fans say ditto!) ' In recent l2bcrstjry "tmcUlr.z bowl" tstts, Prlnca Albert burned than tlie average ef the 30 etfiar of the largest-seHIng brands tested . . . coolest ef fin rtI-yoiir-own cig-rns cig-rns In vnr bandy tin of frlnc Ubrt 1 I VM Erickson, f , 2 R. Jensen, c. ......... 3 R. Johnson, g 4 Gilbert, g. . , 0 K. . Jensen, t . .... . .-. . 0 Smith, t. 0 Alder, f. 1 Cmr 104 ' j Tob. , ' . N.O. f 1 1 t 2 2 P. 13 10 5 5 12 O 0 A 1 1 |