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Show ...... ... j., : j : SUNDAY HERALD SS - 429, to Ytfin Skyline 6 Meet 9 - Cougars Win 77-5- 2 In Great Comeback Game 1. 2. ki Wyomlnf Utah Denver Utah State West Trips , BYU Colorado A. A M. New Mexico 8. Montana tLE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30:(U.B Head Marchmont Schwartz, . coach of Stanford university and a of the successful West all-st- ar Shrine squad, announced in the dressing room after the game Saturday that he was through with football coaching for good. "I have gone as far as I can ' co-coa- 11-4- ing university, held in check by a fighting Utah five through a first half, sent Big Dick Haag roaring down the center in the second half 2 here Saturday to score a victory over the Indians from Salt Lake City and win the second annual Skyline conference basketball tournament. ' Haag, a junior from Cheyenne, was responsible in every way for the Wyoming victory. He was unstoppable in the .second half as he broke Wyoming away from a close game into a near-roof the undersized Utah team. Haag scored his entire 16 points in the second half. The game was far closer than the final score would indicate as Glenn Smith, Jimmy Cleverly, and Glenn Duggins pulled Utah 0 halftime lead after into a Wyoming had piled up a 10-- 3 lead in the early minutes of the game. 195-pou- - By TOM LAWR1E 'United Press Sports Writer UJ? Brig- -. ute 77-5- 58-4- 41-2- 7. . 4-- -- Standard Supply two-hand- tired-appeari- i Hoop Results 66, ed 31-2- ng 36-2- ot, 11 laughter-pro- 63-4- ns six-fo- "Suitcase" Sullinger. the comedian of the Iowa Colored Ghosts, sent a telegram to Reed Jones, manager of the Frampton-Carlso- n quintet, Saturday. The wir? read: "We're headed your way, Jonesie." The Ghosts meet Jones' team Monday night in the Provo high gym in their annual New Year's "Fun Bowl" game, and the colored boys haven't forgotten how voking Wake Forest 56 Navy (Dixie Classic). Kentucky 69, Syracuse 59 (Sugar Bowl). Princeton 52. Michigan State 46 (round robin tourney). Denver University 63, St. John's (Brooklyn) 67, San Francisco 47. Utah State Aggies 48 game up, like they had done so Notre Dame 76, Northwestern times before. 73. DENVER. Dec. 30 U.R) Den- many at turn his took Dick ver university, propelled by a leading Hagg Washington Univ. (Mo.) 59, Wyoming to its 11th Harvard 47. couple of substitutes, ran at will straight of the year withvictory over Utah State here Saturday out a loss. The tall Cowboy guard Arizona 68, West Virginia 67. 8, to take third place Iowa 73, Pittsburgh 66. night, 17 points, one more than Moe in the annual Skyline conference got Var-de- n Rhode Island State 93, North Ed forward. at Radovich got basketball tournament. also got 17 counters for Wyo- Carolina.69 (Dixie Tourney). Missouri 62, Colorado 54 (Big Denver, making up for a lot of ming as he tossed in eight field the mistakes made last night goals from long range with a Seven Tourney). New Mexico 71, Montana Univ. shot. when Utah won a 3 thriller, deadly 7 lead at 59 (Skyline Tourney at Denver, was just too much for the Wyoming held a halftime but ran away with the Colo.) Aggies from Logan. Duke 74, Tulane 72 (Dixie contest in the second period. For a The Pioneers, following State, Bert Cook, Ladell Tourney). momentary exchange of com-- 1 Utah Colorado State 57, Abilene and Keith Sewell playmand, took the lead early and Anderson well. Cook led the scoring with Christian 46 (Sunshine Tourney held it throughout the game. ed at Portales, N. M. 6 for 11 points. Halftime score was Brigham Young 77, Colorado Denver. Rams, Cougars Win A & M 52 (Skyline Tourney). Penn State 67, Ohio State 58 In Friday's consolation round, New Mexico 71, (Round robin at East Lansing, Brigham Young university, the Mich.) Univ. of Montana 59 defeated favorite, Manhattan 70, San Jose State and Colorado New Mexico, DENVER. Dec. 30 U.R New A & M turned back Montana, 54. Oklahoma 68. towa State 50 4. Mexico won seventh place Satthe Cougars were (Big Seven Tourney). urday afternoon in the annual Although Friday's Scores Skyline Six basketball tourna- still below par they had too much Villanova 91, Tennessee 72. ment, thereby keeping out of the for the Lobos to cope with, as Rocellar spot, by defeating the Mon land Minson hit the netting for Bowling Green 68, Holy Cross 9. 23 points. Big Mel Hutchins came 67. tana Grizzlies, New Mexico came close. to set- through with 15 points for the Penn 59, Stanford 58. Princeton 55, Ohio State 49. ting a new tournament record for evening. Illinois 88, Butler 52. Bill Gossett and Glendon Andfield goals. The Lobos were realvicto led erson the Rams their 27 Michigan State 51, Penn State as field ly hot they dumped in 43. goals, just one short of the rec tory over Montana, in see-a - great Harvard 48, Chicago 39. saw- ord set by the Colorado Aggies! game in which the lead Indiana 59, Drake 49. ea oacK ana lorin. la;t vear 52, Dartmouth 50. Tampa It was a close game through New Mexico G PF Yale 78, Miami (Fla.) 62. the first half with New Mexico Richardson, f 1 3 Texas A&M-60Trinity 40. 7 at the intermission. Tuttle, f . 1 4 leading Southern California 78, Louis37 The Albuquerque team hit 2 5 f Currie, 76. State iana 2 0 per cent from the field in the f . Montana State 62, Rocky second half to keep piling up a Kennedy, 1 c . 0 62. Hubinger, Mountain College lead over the grizzlies from Mis- Leonard, g . . 5 4 Oregon State 65 Portland $0. soula. 3 5 Kremer, g Oregon 77, Santa Clara 53J 4 5 Esquibel, g California 82 Georgia Tech 57. Friday's Summary 1 3 Swenson, g Big Seven Tournament at Kansas 1 0 Wyoming powered its' way into Darrow, g City, Mo. the finals by trouncing Utah State 58. Colorado 54. State Iowa 21 14 29 56 Totals . . . . . 69 to 49 Fridajf night while Utah Oklahoma 51, Missouri 41. was playing right down to the G F PF P last 10 seconds with Denver be- BYU 7 9 2 23 Minson. f fore winning 45 to 43. 0 0 3 f Hillman, The game was a 3 2 0 f thriller from start to finish with Christensen, 1 f 0 Montgomery, BASKETBALL the Indians from Salt Lake City, Hutchins, c 7 2 who upset BYU in a first round Romney, g 1 4 mar game, holding a five-poi2 3 raig. g y, gin in the second half the 0 2 g Famous Iowa 1 0 cujje in me cumesi. cioienn Olson, g bmith, untiring Utah 20 24 18 64 Totals forward, broke the spirit of the game Denver team in. the last 10 Halftime score: BYU 32, New seconds. Smith took a pass from Mexico 26. Free throws missed: BYU Paul Shrum in the keyhole and VS' flipped in a perfect hook shot off Minson 3, Christensen, Hutchins the boards for two points. Time 2, Romney, Craig 4, Richey; New ran out before the Pioneers could Mexico Currie, Leonard, Krem-e- r, get another basket and tie the Esquibel, Swenson 2. on45-4- pre-tour- ny 64-5- 6, 65-5- 71-5- ! , 32-2- i . . Blue-Gra- well-wishe- rs crowding around him to congrat ulate him on his Shrine game triumph. Under Fire "I only hope I can go as far in something elsej Schwartz had been under fire at Stanford throughout the last football season. His Indians were favor- overwhelming its to capture the Pacific coast conference crown, but the team dropped decisions to Army, Washington, and UCLA and tied California and USC Schwartz, one-tibackf ield star! at Notre Dame. was head coach at Stanford for five years. His all-tirecord with the Indians Was ?8 victories, 28 defeats and foiiir ties. Given New! Contract Only two weeks ago, Schwartz had been given a new five year contract by Stanford and only one week ago acknowledged that ne had accepted it. Prior to coming to Stanford, Schwartz was athletic director and coach at Creighton university. The coach refused to say what business he intended going into. He has finished law school and has passed the state bar examination, on Ail-Ameri- me me Ghosts Seek Revenge Tilt With Frampton-Carlso- n .......... 5 . Willie Shoemaker pulled even with Joe Culmore in their torrid duel for the national jockey championship Saturday by riding four winners at the Fair Grounds. Shoemaker thus raised his total for the year to 385 winners and set the stage for a final showdown with Culmore in the final day of the year Sunday. Culmore rode three winners Saturday at Tropical Park. There is no racing in the U. S. on Sunday, but Shoemaker will ride in an 11 -- race program at Agua Caliente in Mexico vhile Culmore will ride in an eight-rac- e card at Oriental Park in i Cuba. (U.R) ti 7, DENVER,, Dec. 30 NEW ORLEANS, La., Decl 30 12 . Brig ham Young U.-7Colorado A. & M. 52 i nd 14 119 22-2- ham Young pulled out all the stops here Saturday to send sophomore Joe Richey on a 22- point scoring spree and the whole rampage squad on a 2 that netted a slaughter over a dumbfounded Colorado A. & M. team. The win gave the Cougars fifth place in the annual Skyline conference basketball tournament and regained some of the pres-'tig- e lost when Utah beat them in a .first round game, 9. The Cougars really looked great. They reached the peak which was expected of them before the tournament and made up for two slow and dull games .played earlier. The whole BYU team of Coach Stan Watts played .heads-u- p ball, passing and rebounding better than any other .team has shown so far in the . four-da- y competition. Richey Comes Through Richey, an high t school eager from St. John's, with his top ( Ariz., came through as he scored eight performance i field goals and six free throws. Mel Hutchins, Harold Christen- sen, Dick Jones and Roland Min-io- n worked as a unit throughout 30 minutes of the game before Watts sent in his reserves; Hut-chigot 17 points, most of them on follow shots, and cleared both back boards almost 100 per cent. A star of the game was Jones, three-inc- h a guard, who threw a blanket over Glen Anderson of Colorado A. & M. Anderson, who set a new .tournament scoring record of 24 points Thursday night, was held to four free throws. He didn't score one field goal and got only three or four clear shots. Arties Start Fast The Aggies started fast and looked like they were going to run away with the game as they piled up an 11-- 4 lead after eight minutes had gone by. But the Cougars then scored 11 straight and were on points to lead 15-their way to set a new tournament scoring record of 77 points in one game. At the half BYU led Christensen opened the scoring after lp seconds with a 20 foot jump shot. The Ags roared right back and went ahead 2 on a jump shot by John O'Boyle and a hook from in close by Center Bill Grossett. After Richey got a free toss for BYU, O'Boyle hit another jump shot aid added a Even With Culmone . ut . .. Yankees In in this profession," Schwartz told y Tilt newspapermen and pre-seas- Shoemaker Pulls j 55-4- V ch ar Wyom- - I. 11 DENVER Dec. 30 . i Rebels Blast Grid Coaching Game free throw to push 3 and still BYU couldn't get SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SO (U.R) started. An inspired West team, led on the ground by Southern MethoBYU Gets Mad After Minson added a free dist's mighty Kyle Rote and throw for the Cats the Aggies sparked through the air by Fran upset the Scored two more field goals to Nagle of Nebraska, team, 16 to 7, Satur.That seemed to favored East make it day in the 26th annual Shrine make BYU mad and with Hutchins all-stclassic. tip-in-s, two in the Provo, batting crowd A of 62,000, which 11 team scored Utah, straight and go oni bought every seat in Kenzar sta- points to lead 15-dium five months ago, thrilled to win as they plesed line bucks and At the start of the second halt to the booming of Rote, The big the Aggies came out as if they clever fakingblond from Dallas, ment to duplicate the start of the 130 yards more than Tex., gained first half. Don Scothorn and for the and was voted the O'Boyle made free throws and winner ofday the Coffman trophy as Ray Williams hit one from 20 the most valuable pic. ?r. 10 to to cut the Cougars lead feet Nagle was the perfect foil for Then Minson sneaked un Rotes points. ground ame. Every time dei- the basket for an easy lay-u- b. ulled in the East defenders and the rout was on. close to thwart the Mustang fullG FPFP back, Nagle would fade and toss BYU (77) . . 5 2 2 12 a pass. f Minson, 0 0 2 0 Montgomery, Whtzzer Stars 8 6 4 22 Richey, f . . . 1 0 2 2 Hillman, f . AH the scoring, except a safety 0 0 0 0 Kuhn, f . . . . against the East that was set up 8 1 3 If Hutchins ,c .. by a towering 59 yard punt by 0 0 0 0 Rote, was compressed into the Jarman, c 0 0 0 0 first half. Olsen, g 5 2 Christensen, g West, a six point underdog, 4 Romney, g scored the first time it got its 4 2 8 hands on the ball. With a back-fiel- d . 2 Jones, g . . 1 10 . of Nagle, Rote and the little Craig, g 1 0 t Dunn, g . . swifty, Wilford Whizzer White of Arizona (Tempe) State, and Brad 22 77 Rowland of McMurray, Texas, 31 TOTALS ' college the westerners drove 70 COLO. A. & M. (52) 4 2 4 yards in 13 plays. Anderson, f . . .0 Rote made 25 yards of the dis1 3 4 2 f Draper, on seven cracks, but the tance 1 1 5 3 Scothorn, f was a Nagl. to White key" play 7 3 2 0 Sneath, f netted 35 yards. The which pass 3 3 3 9 Grosett, c an almost imposmade Whizzer & 1 0 0 Stone, g backward sible running catch 1 3 3 t! Williams, g two defenders. between from 4 4 3 12 O'Boyle, g The tally was scored on a five 1 1 1 3 Rerucka. g 0 0 5 0 yard pass from Nagle to Rowland Janzen. g 1 1 0 3 after a clever fake to Rote. Jankovich, g White converted. The East called on its great 20 26 52 Quarterpassing combination Halftime score: Brigham Young back John Clayton of Dartmouth to Ernie Curtis of Vanderbilt 41, Colorado A. & M. 27. to match the score. Free throws missed: BYU East moved 56 yards for the Minson 2, Richey 5, Hillman, tally, and 50 of it came from tying Kuhn, Hutchins, Christensen, Clayton to Curtis and to Romney, and Jones 2. Colorado passes, A. Anderson, Draper 3, Grosett Don Stonesifer ofof Northwestern. Alan Egler Colgate burst 2, and Jancovich. own left guard from four over his Officials: Pugh and Fowler. yards out for the six pointer and Pittsburgh's Nick Bolkovac 7-- , '. Stanford Mentor Quits East 16-- 7 In Shrine Game the score to HOW THEY FINISHED ti i . In Cage Bowl Games to H i g Klig ht New Years Celebrating By CARL LUNDQUIST expected for this game which still doesn't rank in the same class at the elite "big fourf' but which an nually keeps matching up first class major teams; in these five key points and in all of the other bowl cities, the forecasts promised fine "cham Monday ber of commercej-typweather, It was a great day both in the 11 assorted sites from Florida to At Pasadena, it was expected to sky and on the scoreboard as the Hawaii. be "at least in the 70 s," while In Southerners tallied early and And while those legions will be Miami, at the other end of the coloften to sew up the All-St- ar hand to cheer in person, mil- sunshine belt the fans were told legiate game before 21,000 fans on lions more will wind up the gala to leave their lonjg underwear at in Cramton Bowl. by listening to or home. It was going to be clear Mixon, star of the disappoint holiday season the reports of the games after a week of ajn ending toing 1950 Georgia: team who was watching morrow at Neuf Orleans and tilt via radio or television. only invited to the All-Stthough it could be crisp and brisk, after Alabama's Ed Salem fell out This time the various promot- the forecasters sad it would also ers match who the collegiate with injuries, scored two touch xj downs and repeatedly shredded teams seem to have outdone them- be well above freezing. selves. For the slate of games the Blue line. Warm and Sunny to be terrific from the promised Outstanding Player first football is There were skies Louisiana State's Kenny Konz, moment atthat-thMiami's Orange Bowl and "mild" partly cloudy weather selected as the outstanding player kicked until the final gun is slated for the Cotton Bowl, while because of his brilliance both on stadium far across the Pacific in at Jacksonville, the Gator Bowl offense and defense, scored an sounded antagonists werq assured of a other Southern touchdown. Ala Honolulu. "warm and sunny-- afternoon. bama's Butch Avinger and end Will Be Biggest Elsewhere on the bowl map, of Gene SchroederVirginia As always, the biggest crowd there were some 20,000 fans, excounted one apiece. The South, which has now won and the biggest hoopla was set pected to wish thej visiting Denver seven Blue-Gra- y games against for Pasadena, Calif., where Calif- university Pionee(rs and "Alamo" favorite after they play hohie town Hawaii two defeats, under the direction ornia was a three-poiof coaches Wally Butts (Georgia), to down Michigan in the Rose university at Honolulu. Another Art Guepe (Virginia) and Dutch Bowl game before about 103,000 20,000 fans were Scheduled to be fans in the sprawling wooden on hand for thej Salad Bowl at Meyer (Texas Christian.) in the Arroyo-Sec- o Phoenix, Ariz., where Arizona From the point where they first saucer nestled post-car- d mountain range. State at Tempe takes on visiting 24 on picture own the the ball their got Rebels moved to a touchdown in At New Orleans where they Miami of Ohio. Another hot Ohio seven sharp plays. Billy Cox, knew exactly what the crowd team, the Cincinnati Bearcats also Duke sharpshooter, rifled one to would be because they counted play in the southwest at El Paso. the seats in the Sugar Bowl stad LTex., against hostjteam West Tex Schroeder on the North 49. State of Canypn. Tex., in the , Konz ran for 24, then Konz, ium and found that all 82,289 had as was a 6 '2 Sun Bowl wherei another 15,000 Mixon and Ed Jasonek of Fur- -' been sold. Oklahoma man powered down to the two. point favorite to defeat Ken- fans will be on hajnd. tucky. In Tangerjne Bowl Avinger sneaked for the score. By "the sporting standards, if West Point Tackle win this one, they In the Tangerine Bowl at OrEarly in the second period the Sooners get the Sugar Bowl itself lando, Fla., a night game, Emory Chuck Shira, a W0st Point tackle should for as the "home team" & Henry of Virginia who "seceded" to; play with his as a prize, plays Morris are their apthird they making of We Virginia, before native South, pounced on a fumHarvey victorafter previous 10,000, while inj the Oleander ble by Northwestern's Dick Flow- pearance ious showings against North Caro- Bowl at Galvesjton, ers on the Yankee 38. Avinger lina Tex., the and Louisiana State. More Wharton, Tex., junior college and passed to Dan Foldberg, another important' to Coach Bud Wilkin-so- n the San Angelo, fey., junior colArmy man, for 21 yards and three sophomore-powere- d and his for attention before plays' later Mixon crashed across lineup is the fact that if the lege struggle 7,500 fans. from the 12... The North regrouped' and came Okies win it will.be their 32nd Cigar Bowl opponents Valpar-is- o victory perpetuating of Indiana, and La Crosse, Wis., back 55 yards for a score with straight the longest winning streak in the a Teachers were deserting zero-lik- e Flowers whipping pass collegiate ranks today. climes for a Utile respite in 70 to "Missouri's John Glorioso for the tally. In degree or better weather at TamMiami pa, Fla., before approximately The Northerner, coached by Down in Miami 15,000. Ray Eliot of Illinois; Rip Engle wiiere earlier this winter folks on of Penn State anJ ceorge Monfrom up north wereY Exsger of Pennsylvania, could move vacation home TOT for it cinding on 30 the ground JlllTlmQry yards only home-town was Miami against! r 1 1 while the Rebels ate up 259. Clemson in a "toss-up- " battle. TQ I ITIV TQ M Wat thf nnlv a a m o imrrk1i?in " "Htllft two undefeated teams although Stand ngs BY both' had a blemish in the form W L of a tie on their season records. First Ward 6 0 A full house of 67,000 was assur- Second 40-3- 7 1 5 To Ward ed. Salem 6 2 There was ruggedness on both Lake Shore . . 3 5 NEPHI Nephi'S Wasps staved sides to intrigue the fans at Dal- Third Ward . . 4 3 a off a rally by fight- las, Tex., where plodding but Lcland 3 5 ing BY high quintet here Satur- powerful Texas and Tennessee Palmyra" .... 6 2 to win were lined for the Cotton Bowl day night 1 up Fifth Ward 6 Coach Don Snow's Wildcats led game with the Southwest confer- Fourth Ward 1 7 9 to 8 at the end of the first ence champion Longhorns favorLast Weekife Results quarter, but lost the lead soon ed by six points, before 76,000. after and never regained it. Juab For the native fans who are used Palmyra 32, Fourth 31. wide-ope- n 4 at the half to was out in front runLake Shore 47, Lcland 13. 2 at the third quarter. ning and passing whoop-de-d-o, and First 53, Fifth $1 to this game figured to be. a little Lake Shore 48, Fourth 32. The Wildcats closed the gap n. one point in the fourth quarter bil of a Both clubs Second 38, Thiijd 29 but couldn't pass the Wasps. have grinding offensive machines Salem 28, Fifth 15. Stan Collins of the Wildcats which chew out the yardage on was highpolnt man of the eve- the ground, and stout defensive This Week s Schedule units to begrudge the opposition ning with 18 counters. Wednesday: every inch. Traditionally, there 7:00 First versus Salem. are a lot of touchdowns in this 8:00 Second Versus Palmyra. Prow affair, but it could be that this 9.00 Fifth verstus Leland. game will be decided by one six Thursday: Pin pointer on either side. 7:00 Leland versus First. 8:00 Second versus Lake Two Old Rivals Shore. Racking up a total of '231 pins, Doc Prow and Aggie Jenkins won Two of the old rivals .who oc9:00 Fifth versus .Fourth. the ragtime doubles bowling tour- casionally are matched up on ney held Fridays right at the these New Year's day occasions Approximately 60 per cent of were slated for the first meeting the selling price of coal at the Regals alleys. Andy Andrus and Aggie Jen- between the Rocky Mountains mine represents ljabor cost. kins placed second with 1178 pins, and the Old South at JacksonAndy Andrus and Fern Roundy ville, Fla., in the Gator Bowl. third with 1167, Glee Cooprider There, Wyoming's perfect record and Ron Murphy fourth with 1165, Cowboys, who breezed to nine Dolores Prow and Jess Leemaster straight victories during the regufifth with 1157, Bea Prow and lar season, were seven point favorites to top Washington & Lee, Doc Prow sixth with 1137. All scores were on a handicap the champs of the Southern conference. A crowd of 25,000 was basis. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 30 NEW YORK. Dec. 30 (U.R) New (U.R) A Georgia boy, Billy Mixon, Year's day football bowl games, a part of marched through the North at now as traditionally American scene as the New the rate of seven yards a try the Year's eve flowing bowl festiviSaturday to lead the South to a 31 to 6 victory in the 10th annual ties which "precede them,' were expected to draw close to a half Blue-Grfootball game. million fans afternoon to ay e -- ar j ' e 50-deg- - nt . last year a team of gathered together by Jones and play ing under the Oscar Carlson ban ner whipped them, 7 for one of the few defeats they suffered last season while racking up 131 victories. So the Ghosts, featuring the 7 Sullinger, the Clown Prince of basketball, will be seeking re venge come Monday night. But Jones, known as the "crooning eager," will attempt to lead his team to its second straight win over the Ghosts. May Be a Battle or mat reason, the game shapes up as quite at battle. In order to bolster his tflm a little, Jones has added two players from the city recreation league to his roster. They include Don Riggs, who has been a league standout for the past few years, and Garth Kump, former Provo high player. Other players on the Frampton-Carlson team, will include Lloynell Harding, who was on the team that beat the Ghosts last year; lightning - fast "Bunny" Fullmer, "Rabbit" Snow, Floyd Giles, Tom Giles, Byron Toone and Jones himself. The Ghosts roster includes an and an player as well as several others tars, in addition to the one and only Sullinger. The game will start at 8 p.m. The Provo Fifth ward and Vineyard M Men teams will meet in a preliminary game starting at all-sta- rs 49-3- 6-- 7 ,, p.m. - 26-ya- rd 1 Sun-Stru- ck sun-stru- ck ear-muf- V-U- fs, ge L Men ' High Bows w Nephi, last-minu- ....... , te 40-3- 7. . ' 22-1- high-scori- ng 28-2- let-dow- Minnesota 62. Kansas 51. Kansas State 72, Nebraska 53. Skyline Tournament at Denver, Colo. Brigham Young 64, New Mexico 56. Colorado A&M 65, Montana 54. Utah 45, Denver 43. Wyoming 69, Utah State 49. Tournament at Oklahoma City. Ok la. Baylor 44. Oklahoma City 42. Vanderbilt 56. Tulsa 49. Alabama 54, Texas 41. Oklahoma A&M 54, Arkansas 41.. Surar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans, La. Bradley 72. Syracuse 64. St. Louis 43, Kentucky 42. Tournament at Dallas, Tex. Southern Methodist 44, Texas Tech 43. Texas Christian North 63, Texas State 59. Jenkins, Ragtime Cop Meet XL ' i Utah-Denv- . . 4 $4.95 vA er It'i t boot that mrf mtm thenii Wav ta hit winter wardrobe Voa caa pull 'cm oa like a ck and kick off in a Ua. Tbcy'ra licit, they're stratcbable, taey'i voaderfull 'a nt larg-lRjcne- j Wyoming vs -- f v:vi Colored Ghosts town 'ea like this aader year trottteri. Smart lookiaf at -- Washington-Le- e "GATOR" BOWL - CHECK YOUR CAR IN FOR A 1:45 A. M. give your car a scientific winter check-u- p get it read for steady, pleasant motoringl 3 CADILLAC UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West 1st North 1 8 p. m. Phone 666 Children Adults r . - 1 : Tat ceaatry navy mam or , r ansa yoa wear F I Provo High Gym Let us ' MON. JAN. rami RADIO STATION PONTIAC r- the (or pnxactioa. trow CHECK-U-P NEW YEARS DAY OVER EEGoodricIi Carlson's Football Game 1 yuf 50c As a w 4 j J f Zf , t . J AJttorttf may oceans of good cheer be years I May your ship onjoy smooth sailing throughout 1f 51. brand-ne- r caff . year It launched t KtW TOWN JCOUNTRY IO0T by S.r.aaVtch .. m $1:00 Preliminary Game .7:00 p. m. CRAGHEAD PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 56 North 2nd West Provo, Utah Clothes for ien and Roy. 182 West lenter Street , Utah ' Prove .Phone 2603 i - . 1 |