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Show -. f OheTHorseOhxarMan ftoin Blanclisrd In Siiof-Pui' i' a 1 t it :1 I D "a 5 1 1 4 .'1 I. 4 9 i Of -i IT iC etf :43 3 : .IS 1M h fife! IX' lick I.Pol ssi is bstd No eel id roi my .VlkTIT? Q fROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH .: .v- w v .- MONDAY. JANUARY H. IHB DAILY HERALD Cclososvs.Ui sgs Tpnlght 'Coach;' Floyd Millet's Cougars, la first place in' Big Seven stand fnga'by upsetting a favored Color redo Aggie team here. Saturday St their make-or-break test this weekend when they tackle the deflated Wyoming Cowboys at Laramie on Saturday. The Coug-: Coug-: art play at Denver on Friday but re.expected.to win easily, against the Pioneers. r - - . i Colorado A. and M. will tlnish up. their Utah tour-tonlghf iwhen they play. Utah State at Logan. Despite the -defeats they got. in weekend games the Coloags are expected to wfcrover Utah State. Dopesters still f avpr the. Cow-boys Cow-boys to win the Big Seven pen riant despite their two spankings at the hands of Oklahoma A." and M. last weekend, but BYTJ, Utah and Colorado are given an out-aide out-aide chance to edge in ahead of thevCowb&y team. Coach Millet is expected to Stealers, .SteeJeti Seek Revenge lit Tuesday Tilts Here "Bevenge. will be the objective of both the ProVo Steelets and the Provo Steelers when they play a double-header here In the Provo high school gymnasium. Tuesday at fr and-P p. mgainst the Auerbach's-Shamrocks of Salt Lake City and the American Fork All-Stars, respectively. .The American Fork team defeated de-feated the Steelers Saturday night on the Caveman floor,-62-54, in a; hard-fought contest and. the Frovoans will be out to wipe out this defeat nd hand, the All-Stars All-Stars their first setback of the season. ' - In - their game Saturday, .the Steelers lost the services, of May-nard May-nard Bailey, their crack forward when he was slightly injured, in a mixup and this hurt their cause considerably. Bailey is expected to: be ready Tuesday night and with Lavar Kump and Bob Foutin expected to be on hand, the team that Coach Mike Mills will' field Tuesday is expected .to be much atronger- The Steeleis got a good, workout work-out Saturday , night at the. Cave city in a game with the Magna Piratesses,r: who. they defeated for the second time this year. The score was 3222. .The Provo. girls will be out to defeat the Auerbach team, who handed them a loss last week at Murray by a 19-14 score although the ' Steelets outplayed the 4Salt Lake City Misses and had many more shots. On their home floor they expect to give the Auerbach team a trimming. work his first stringers hard all week then let them rest at Den verwhile his reserves carry the brunt of the load against ' the Pioneers. The play of i. Floyd Giles at guard marked Saturday's thriller against , the Colorado Aggies ana the blond Provoan Is sure to have a startmg.spot.oaJdilletsJlnejup against the Cowboys thlsweek end. flryce , Bailey's money . play ina also imDressed local fans in Saturday's game , and the slight guard is a fixture on the Cougar team. Big Brady Walker vpuyed his usual - strong game Iqii ,both oxxense ana. aeiense .anauvwas his pair of goals which saved the day; for the X team. r Utah's win over Denver Satur day was a comparatively unin teresting game- The outcome was never in ' doubt as the- Redskins, despite ragged play, Jimply over whelmed thek oft-beaten Pioneers. After' the regulars started Utah off to an early victory, the whole squad of substitutes were used, and- still the Pioneers showed no definite threat ..-. - 4 Utah Forward 1 Fred -Sheffield was high scorer for the Utes with 16 tallies. Jack Ha user, Denver ..guard, was the only Pioneer player who showed a semblance of playing the kind of game necessary to offer competition in the Big Seven conference this year. He got 17 tallies for scoring honors. Other Big seven games on tne slate this week put Wyoming against Colorado on Friday; at Boulder; Denver will play Colo rado at Boulder on Saturday;. and Utah travels to Logan for their Utah State, game, on Saturday. The week s. slate will bring the mountain loop to the halfway mark. , . j 5 E , I- i A 1 --if ( t ri "-r. j t - , i . - v- lit t "v r 5 j - r . hi-- - I- ?- - C - - , v J , ; hi " -. ' 'iliii -? -yr.rt - ; . . : jyt This vicious bronco doesn't like his rider In Tatttworth,-Australia, rodeo, and remonstrates withjiim vigorously. In fact, thiS'rhightb By OSCAB FRALEV WEST POINT, ! N. V Jan.,l28 (U.W ' This war-tutoe football capital.': usually quiet from De cember to September, was rolling to the athleUc aisles today. Felix: (Doc) Blanchard, the bond-bending all-American fullback,1 full-back,1 was getting his lumps. i At first auance that won't make sense to various and still-limping football -players from -such remote spots tar South Bend, Ind.; ; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Annapolis,' Mdi and some six other, localities. From them you -would get the fish-eye if you-said the bull from Blshop-vlUe, Blshop-vlUe, S. C.,' was "getting his bruises. . . ? - It iells only when you ( mention' that the contusions- are coming from . Dewitt : Coulter, -Army'a aicantlo all American ' tackle. ' Mention ' those namei to cadet gridiron ; rivals and they'll match yon xr Pioneer Leanue ieisunansr may . Hamw iiumwci! ihci I;u:nt a car .-y ih Hour, Week or &ionth! - llertz DiiT-ur-Self System ! E. ASHTON CO. 191 So. Lniv. Ave. Phooe 153 Williams Wins Heavyweight Title In Gl Olympics HICK AM FIELD, Hawaii, T. H., Jan. 23 (U.R) The Philippines army boxing team last night won the Pacific army Olympics title by taking four of the individual crowns. The Marianas team was second and Hawaii third. Seven thousand servicemen saw the final bouts at Hickam field memorial gymnasium. Results of the final bouts; Heavyweight - division Guy Williams, of Delaware county (Philippines) decision Sam Williams Wil-liams (Marianas); light heavyweight heavy-weight John Gardner. Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. (Marianas) decisioned) Joe Cambria Honolulu. (Hawaii). Middleweight Bill Brombach- er, Youngstown. Uhlo (fnui SALT-LAKE CITY, Jan. 28 OI.R) The Class C Pioneer baseball league' today, was all set to re-1 sumerplay, stopped by the war in 1942, on May 3 with' games at Boise, Ogden and Salt j Lake City. ' The opening dater were picked at a weekend league directors' meeting that also 'saw the 'reelection 're-election of Jack P. Halliwell, league head since its organization organiza-tion in 4039, as president. The opening series May 3, 4 and 5 will, have Twin Falls playing at Boise, Pocatello a Ogden and Idaho Ida-ho Falls at Salt Lake. On- May 6, 7 and 8, the series will be Boise at Twin Falls, Pocatello at Salt Lake and Idaho Falls at Ogden. Opening -home games at Pocatello Pocatel-lo and Idaho Falls will follow. Halliwell, 'as : president, secretary-and treasurer will be assisted- by Eddie .Mulligan, general manager, of the Salt Lake Bees, as first vice president, and George H. Lowe, retiring president of the Ogden, club as second vice president. presi-dent. 1 ' ' The. directors voted to elve j clubs unlimited option privileges instead of the previous six options. op-tions. Optional players may be paid $75 a month over their salaries-instead of the previous $35. the all-player salary limit was raised from $2000 to $2200 not in cluding the manager's salary. Wage increases also were voted to scorers and umpires, while ad mission prices were hiked to 75 cents for grandstands and 60 cents for- bleachers. Dally road meats -allowance - were 'raised .to 1 - The" 1946 all-star came was awarded to Pocatello; . with- the exact date to be et later. - The league decided to retain its split-season method of play,,-with a four-out of -seven playoff series if different teams win: the two halves. Should one team top hoth halves,-that club will be awarded a prize of $1000. Ready for -Reconversion isja'siTiffflPipBajfjajpsp f A V ; 1 Sprinter Owens Would Organize Coast Negro Loop PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 28 UR) Jesse .Owens, former- Olympic sprint champion and ' holder of three world -track and - field records., rec-ords., was in Portland today in vestigating organiaztion of a Pa-! cific-coast Negro .basebalf league. Owens disclosed he . would handle the Portland franchise in the league; being organized by Abe Saperstein of Chlcaso. Owens said league plans were highly1 in definite pending outcome of negotiations nego-tiations in Los Angeles, Seattle and-other oast cities. TWIN. FALLS SIGNS LAMANSKE - BOISE, Ida.; Jap.. .28. UJ0 Frank Lamanske. Boise, star pitcher, for the Boise . Pilots in 1941 nd 1942,. today was signed to play with the Twin Falls Cow boys during:, the 194$ Pioneer league baseball season. Viney'a rd, Sharon, Vermon t Win in Sharon Stoke Play t f v J It's no trick to read the thoughts 'of outfielder 'Harry Walker, left, and pitcher. Howie Krist as they .discuss civilian plans at Fort Dix separation center. They're both ready for St. Louis Cardicals' training camp. Schneiter Sixth, Hpgan First at Phoenix Open Vineyard, first half champs, 'Harding Vermont and Sharon came upJLunceford wnn victories saturaay in snar-on snar-on stake M Men play. The high-riding Vineyard team ppines) decisioned Jimmy 8!" LAMac1f,e" J "5i2 Los Anseles. Cal. (Marianas). ' 1 WeltPrwffht Ims Jackson of out . mpanogos, 3l-?7, Los Angeles (Marianas) kayoed John Spaah, New York (PhiUp-; (PhiUp-; pines). - I Junior welterweight Buddy Holderfield. Scott, Ark.. (Philip pines) decisioned William . Dun- CUSTOM SEAT COVERS Made to Fit Any Car Any Combination ASHTON'S 191 South University 4 ran Rranklvn I MarJannaO . j Featherweight James-.Quio-jBiship cho, Honolulu (Hawaii) won de fault from George Dunn, Hart ford. Conn. Philippines) . in. an overtime tilt; and Vermont beat Edgemont, 52-24." For the Vineyard team big Verlin Clegg lopked best. He scored-17 -points and was good on defense. Clyde Lunceford was Rodney Kimball looked eood The Vermont outfit looked like the most improved aggregation In V. Clegg Kimball .... Timpanogos Aiken Cook Bliss Edwards Driggs . . . . . K. Bylund . 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 By DAN CRUMLEY PHOENI, Ariz.. Jan. 28 (U.R) Ben" Hogan, Hershey, Pa., and Herman -Reiser, Akron, O., meet today in an 18-hole playoff for $1500 first money in he S7500 Phoenix open golf tournament. 2i The 72-hoie cnampionsnips at! 0! Phoenix country club went into' 4 anr overtime runa. wnen. Hogan 5; muffed a short putt on tne last or Riggs Tips Perry. In Tennis Final PASADENA, Calif., Janl 58 (U.R) Bobby Riggs ..added, another professional tennis t title to his expanding collection today after defeating ' Fred Perry,-6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. In the singles finals of the $2,000 Huntlhgtotr hotel mid-winter' championships. Veteran BiU Tilden won third place by defeating John Faunce, 6-3, 9-7. Tuden-and Lester toefen tim 11 6 4 1 4 1 0 -1 yesterday's 36 holes, forcing himjd Riggs and Faunce la, the into a tie with Keiser at 273. doubles, 6-2,, 4-6, 6-4, 36, 8. Simplots Lose to ; Sfidmrbcks29-35' 2n:into I Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn., ..'blazed a sensational seven-under- l"lnar final rnnnH trt tnkp third nlacc . . - i with 274: He received ?75u. Smiley Quick, .Pomona, Calif., was low amateur with 283. George Schneiter of Salt 'Lake Bantamweight Walter Ghunai the loop with 52 points scored of Honolulu (Hawaii) decisioned! against Edgemont. Every player Henry Caravalho. Docote, Cal. broke into the scoring column. (Japanese-Korean ) . aft If SP r 4 .....1dol,D .ltll - - KV-"i - ... W- .... MADSEN CLEANING PHONE 475 , -.-.in. x The Calder brothers led the par ade. A foul pitch with seven seconds sec-onds to play tied up the - ball same between Timpanogos and Sharon, but the Sharon boys came back strong to win in the extra period. Box scores: Vineyard Sharon Rowley Millet Hansen K. Watts Park Howard 0 G. Watts 1 Clegg ... W. Wells Morrill . . Holdaway L. Wells . Sumsion . Gammon . Grandview Burr Golding . . Johnson .. Olsen . . .". G F Pi 8 1 17 4 0 8 0 1 - 1 2 2 6 3 4 10 0 0 0 1 0 ,2 Vermont . . Patton , . 4 D. Calder i..... Bergeson ...... : '. . B. Calder B. Stratton F. Stfattpn- Bellows 18 8 44 2 1 2 1 2 2 o; IS;:. Edgemont F. Conder . J, COnder . Brereton . . Baum .. .. . . G. Brereton 4 Gillespie ... Smith ..... Freize I'r'itv ..irripii a 2R0. for '.sixth . T)lacf 71 and $375 prize money. Schneiter 8-11 27) supped behind in his shooting i yesterday after trailing only one . . 2, -2 -r6 point behind Hogan early in the .00 . 0 nieet. . ; 3 2 8 vThe tournament looked like . . 5 1 11 Hotan"8 until the final round 1 1 3 when he dubbed a nutt on the last 1 , lj hole. Two-putting, he got a 71. 0 2 ! On the opening, day . of the tour- r-r nament Hogan shot a sparking 66, 12 7 31 j then went into a one-stroke lead Saturday .with a 68. On the first 0 8 18 holes of yesterday's round he .52 12 Shot another 68, forging ahead . 2 0 4 for a" two-stroke lead over the 3 1 11 fields .4 0 8 Keiser duplictecd - H o g a n's ,31 7 morning 68 however, then clipped 0 2 two strokes off par in the after- noon for a 69 and a tie" with" the 24 - "4 52 consistent little money-winner. E. J. .(Dutch) Harrison. Little Rock, Ark., captured fourth place money of $600 with a total of 278. 30-. '1 Is- 2 2 0 .1 2 u 6 3 5I 0 3 2 0 Kof re Dome Is Only Unbeaten Hoop Team LONG f BEACH, CaL,- Jan 28 (U.R) -The Carroll Shamrocks defeated de-feated 'the -Salt-. Lake .City LSim-plot-Deserets 35-29 in an. American Ameri-can basketbal league .game here last .night. The score la t" the half was knotted at 21 points. . ' In a preliminary game 20th Century Fox defeated -Lbs Ala-mitos Ala-mitos 63-32. ..... By CORNELIUS RYAN NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U.R) Notre Dame was sole claimant to day- to top honors in the weekly roll call of collegiate' basketball teams. The Irish had a right to that place after a convincing 56 to 47 victory, over Kentucky's Wildcats at Lexington, Ky., the 12th in a row without a defeat, this season forN.D. , The. Irish, despite, their perfect record, had been, slated to - lose. to the Kentuckians, regarded before be-fore that game' as the 'top team in the country. Notre Dame, al though- unbeaten,, had barely squeezed through to a number of its victories and Kentucky, playing a. tougher schedule, had handled all comers etc ep t Temple, one of the' class teams of the east- ' Rating almost. as much atten tion as Notre Dame. wag National Chamnion Oklahoma A. 2c M.. which enhanced its preslige-wlth two. straight victories over Wyo ming.- both on neutral floors. The Aggies, beaten .only by DePaul, needed these victories to be re stored to top company. -The first triumph by a 34 to 24 margin was at Oklahoma City and the second 40 to 24. was at Wichita, Kan. Only three schools, Notre Dame. Navy, artd- West- Virginia still were unbeaten among, the major college teams, but the Irish have played a more representative schedule than the others. Navy met Its biggest test of the season successfully, topping Duke' Blue Devils, 51 to 40, for its aixth straalht. -while West Virginia won from Alderson Broaddus, 60 to 43, to run its strip to 12 games. Holy Cross was dropped from the unbeaten, ranks by Rhode Island State, 65 to 58, and the Crusaders in losing also were forced to "relinquish their New England leadership to the fast-breaking- Rhddies.- Oklahoma A. & M-, considered the. class of the Missouri Valley conference, still shared first place with the St. Louis university Bil-likens, Bil-likens, who also are unbeaten In lMMnift . nlav. Colorado . State and Mountain conference pace setters. Southern California was com-! fortably out in front in the southern south-ern division of the Pacific. Coast conference while Washington was a nod ahead of Oregon State in the: northern sector. '.'.' . for m ticket to somewheres else.' : -t . It la only fair to Blanchard an his corps and. to any football ov Doe -has softened up to mentla that the Blanchard lumps cat ling, rapidly, and the cadeta Ju! uunk it s au a Dit.on the cumo ous side. ... rhWij The reason la that Blanchard, Blan-chard, was head nun among ' army shot putters last season , after they wrapped up t the , football equipment." he ollve-sklnned youngster who , commits legal mayhem s and . manslaughter every. Saturday ..during the fall set an Aemd-emy Aemd-emy record of 52 feet, 10i Inches; won the IC4A Indoor ... . ml 48 feet, 3 W Inches and was ; second in the National AAU with a toss of 48 f egt, V,i finches. - :TV,- Blanchard figured to lmprc this winter, just as he did In tv, years of football.' His first ye! he missed one all-American gele tlon. This year; he .was . a .una imous choice. That was without figuring 4 the six foot, three inch vCovf ter, the terrific tackle fronvFd wortn, Tex. coulter watcn from the sidelines last winter Blanchard moved In on the tra honors: He had been "found which is Army for being ineli ible. v. :'-.-.V: nf thia rtnt- It on. Aiftc' ent story. Coulter was eligit and, hefting the 16-pound ball t first time in practice, Tex heav it about a foot over the Bla: chard record. A record," he asked, "wn record?" The told him it was an acaden record, and Coulter smiled a exciahned:"-,;,; V. "Aw hell." J Coulter, meant that he "was out for bigger game And Jar got off to m pretty good atari. In the West Point ReUys bj finishing second to ex-marlnc Barner Slayer of N. Y. U.) who won at 52 feet, H?i Inches. Coulter was one' ant: three-eighth inches any of the winner and. finished ahead of Mlssourl-Purdae Indiana Bill Bangert, th AAU champion. Blanchard trailed in fifth as Coulter bothered by first meet jitters again broke Doc's academy mark. ' j The story In back of lt IsTtT Coulter, while at the Fort Wo Masonic home, won the lntefsd olastic shot put .crown.-- V' -; I But the kids of the corps thi the whole thing Is ' very f urn Imagine .a lineman stealing I ularly a back like Fell (D Blanchard, everybody's all-Am lean, s : . ' CALUOQ; For Nationwide Moving "Service! Agento fir Bekins Allied Van Lines, Local; and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage' crates for shipping. We cam move you to any - city in the world. tj Utah's Finest Movlnff ..Service-' YELLOW CAB ib TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME 8 8 Drawing Cards 24 Theasants? I thouaht yea said peasants? CASH for WOMEN , As Well As For MexT Any amount from S20 to SSOOelmoly and privately. Ko endorsers needed. ' Fur . nlture. car or salary loans.. Your, fcholce of repayment : . plans to suit, your convent' . - 'ace. - ' . '7"f . Stop In or Phone. 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