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Show V roun FAG3 : rEOVO EVENING HERALD. ifOND ATT JANUJtRT 9. "V-- , S WIN EASY VICTORY. M mACTZC EMM. - " - :jj - x irT-- AGGIES HAVE B. A. C. No Match -F- INE OUTLOOK ' Two Complete TeamsSmother Junior College Team, 53 to 27; Gillins Plays Stellar Ball for Losing Quint 1 With two complete B. T. V. taams B. A. I Ules la actios, the revenge-seekin- g ' were completely C hoc peter Game i. mothered, fiS to 27, ta frtnrdy "Y" the la C. C, alght' practice (tint ;; gymnasium. A food crowd SALT LAKE CITY. Jaa. la attendance. Jk.wtRMijpf.jitLliui cllx Jttpond- - CbJti V4l rtraoa and him 1'niversity of L'lah team, with aa lag In good tyl toB. tht Y. U. for linpreaaive- trip through Wyomplan of the evening's game. Rotary and ing and Colorado to its credit Ktwanl club members staged a has returned and again la prefoul - pitching eoaUtat. btweea paring for the earning - conferhalves, with the Rota nans winning ence race in Its home gymnasteam ium. by a T count. Each f Two victories out of five pracbad a tuUd of 20 pitches, and tha tice games against the strongest effort of tha clubmen added conteama la the eastern section was siderable merriment ta the aeco-aioaa Imposing percentage for' the Utes. since Coach Peterson, JugSeveral Stare Absent - The marked superiority of B. T. gled - the lineups extenaivrly V. over Ita itvaii wu the mar throughout The three defeats noteworthy when It ia noted that- all were by very small margins, tnd were by no means discouragCooper, Howe and Brin- Ingersoll, ley, four of the outstanding "Y9 ing, while wins over Wyoming players, were missing from the and Colorado College were moat encouraging. lineup. The Tiger captured the fine I Two complete Cougar teams were of the tour, Saturday night. Used by Coach E. U. Roberta, and (me -- ash worked meet affesUvely. rado College took an 184 lead In Dixon and Skouaen, forwarda; tha first half, which lasted all the Porter, center; West and Collins, way, Utah played an entirely guards, formed - the first outfit, different lineup from that which . which played throughout the first of ths downed the Tigers on the precedhalf and the final ra.omarita ing night closing period. .The-- ma outfit whose speed made R a iig favorite with the crowd, eonaHtedof Hoover, Hart and M. Magelbv forwards. Reeve, center j R. MuelHy and Balllf, guard. uca Both teams passed la speedy, smooth style, that no lndl- - Return; Last Is to Dropped 1 - Ive-m- an 9-- , GEHRIG GETS J5MRIRAISE featurs" tw nt NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (UP).-L- ou Gehrig, the other half of the Yankees' home run twins, ha signed the track for the vacant guard berth, but Tate, a freshman from Tooele, Davis and Gibbon will press him to the limit L Trie of Veteran Schaub, Gibbons and Henrle were Mtermen ta 1923, and teust be watched. Henrle, onca"a sWiaatlon for Panguitch, has Jut returned from a mission, and his performance will be watched with special Interest since he was spectacular for Utah Aggies prior to his do- - game. Sxy i Omtm Itswgi ft- - ttm Tha' Bab wtU bs b am Hi I -.v. JACK SHARKEV SHARKEY-HEEME- . that BOUT Y " Is Sharkey Hurt If Sharkey is In th same condition he was before he fought Dempsey, there would ba'ao hesitancy la picking him to win, but Sharkey was hurt badly la the Dempsey fight, and Dempsey usually leaves a permanent disability in the victims he can reach. He was able to reach - opponent for Gene Timney. Sharkey, however, ha had a long v rest and there ar reasons to beSkeptics Wlilfiprr Although there have been whisp lieve that the injured hand which ers that elimination tournament caused htm to ask for a 'postponewill be for entertainment and profltj ment of th fight last year was inonly and that Jack Dempsey will bs spired by the box office. Rickard's cholca for a third bout In considering Sharkey' chances with the chaxipion. Rlclip.rd Insists It can be remembered that bo, like todav that th( wtnrer of the contest Dempsey, always ha done his most wculd be within a few etcps of the effective fighting' against bigger1 and heavier men and he is anusual- ring for 1928 s big shot Sharkey, becaase of his exper- ly fast and effective against a fast ience nnd the record he has made big man, as he showed in his fight 'against bigger men, probably will against Jim Makmey. "be a favorite In the betting, B1- -' Heeney has done well ia his few appearances in thi country. He 'ithotrgh Heeney, a big, strong, follow, will have some back- - wa made tha victim of a raw de r cision fighting Paulino- ,- hut his Ins I'harkey has a reputation for be form against a clown fighter like ing weak in the stomach, but Keen the Spaniard cannot be taken as ly Is not a natural body puncher heavy evidence. nd he Is much slower than soms Heeney ia a rugged,, "big fellow of the big men that Sharkey has with plenty of courage and fighting Seaten and he can t hit as hard as equipment above ths ordinary run of the challengers. Dempsey. , It was said after Sharkey had Although the Dempsey fight may ecn dropped to the floor by Demp-- y have hurt Sharkey physically,' It last year that he lacked cour- should have been a moral lesson to age, but It Is not a fair indictment him. When he was training "for harkey had to have courage when Dempsey he scorned evea, the sugi fought Harry Wills when every gestions of William Muldooa, and. ther, heavyweight was dodging the in the ring, he ridiculed the sugges ig ngro. He lso -- fought and tion of hi manager and seconds, ' vhippedXIeorge Godfrey, who Is Conf idence is a valuable asset, but now as the great- ths inordinate vanity of Sharkey icing est hcayywelght In the class. before and in, the fight With Demp And he did everything that was ster cost him perhaps half million inked of him to prove, that he had a dollars and a chance at the title. "ight to be considered as a chall- Perhaps he will listen to good adenger. vice this time. ; ., cour-'rg?o- LusZi'M nth 45-2- 0. iCr "C;r; ;.:y i:' 'it, - - :' ' J t"" :; "YlliT bally-hooe- Skoasenonpedja JJjnth,ile!d 53 to rnal to make the final score ' 27. : i i The score: B. A. C ' v t .. . G. T. F. - Yardley, rf Gillins, If rf Young, Olsen, rg c nyravle; Saunders, lllnton, c ' , Jft - d Texas Guinan. New York night club hostess has. opened another )lace. It's called a shoe Btore, but fou want to be well heeled when ' rou go there. , " 11 ..1113 Totals B. Y. i of 34. Pkousej'lf jfrf Porter, c ....- West rg ...... Collins, lg Hoover, rf Hart rf T' .2 00 ..... M. Magelby, If ' Hill its cultivators after it wron first- prize at and Pasadena flower shows. It is called the "Cypripedium Marmion.' "by 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 . 4 . Reeves, c R. Magelby, lg .Ballif, rg ..o.. 1 1 1 - NOTICE 1928. ' ;Tbtals jt, Referee Wilson. JJiapire Dixon. Aulo Tops Trimming Body and Fender mU ! II aW i. 1 k " u u. B a aUm iiji,mjat -- ll I I 1 .' I iI I I b N ir as I I L I I I W a . . Voii'lVliief ss? II fl III Caroline xuuuvm, m the British Woman' Engineering Society, head a syndicate of women engineers who plsn to electrify the rural districts England. . j. ia still going. DlrecUon Zi Marcus Enterprise TO CREDITORS a. , Have You Seen It? LAST TIMES TODAY! . "ANNIE EURIE"LILLIAN GISH Pujk data Jan, . B.Y.U. Arts Course v If 1 aT.I s I .- New Collegians "SLIDING HOME" ' ADDED ATTRACTION I - 1 Mildred Lewis Hinckley j! , n and Advanced Students IN DANCE DIVERTISSEMENTS I uegdayiand Wednesday ..Si J Jm Ill 'III HALL fiVilTUil Ill m III COLLEGE ' with and Big All Star Cast " cu! concert I IsisI ' - - RICHARD CONDIE ' Tenor m m c TJ-?- -a tasl&V'V ia- -V faaV ucmjhv. inn. - f. : ' - , It's Great! A Masterpiece! Provo, Utah. PRESENTS . The Crowds Yesterday Said: ' Attorney 'for. Administrator. ' A TIP TO YOU r. -- I Work BlacksmithingBERT BANDLEY Utah Provo - WILLIAM H. KELSEY, Jr. Administrator of EsUte of Wil- llam Henry Kelsey, deceased. GEORGE S. BALTlF, taamasf afaaaVaaf aVaasasaBasMaapsMsajaa Wki as a a I , W ? v J TL y m r at: Jti i I ""' . . -- 1 , ' -" ata J--- Jn th Matter of the Estate of Wnilam Henry Kelsey, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 103 City and County Building, Provo, Utah, ;on 'or before March 12, A. D. . - sal I hck.X gone- - to Hollji-oed;'- : ..They're using chemicals to Hpea passible the young, man fruit now, bat that's an old recipe 1 1 lot; corn and rye. Of .4 .- But th Bab Harry Tha w has, G. T.;F. P. 0 a nice orchid you might buy your sweetie for Christmas, if yov 0 w f'crej 6 3 0 have managed to save $500. The flower, the result of 50 years' of hybrid 0 0 0 0 3 1 zing, is BSuyj held by SlxsHarold IJayd of Hollywood, to whorn it ...... Pixon, rf ' Kit U 90 home - countess was fined 100 franca for shooting her mala companion in France. IT she had killed him It' probably would have costher ' five 7 ROBERTSOW-T'- e, . A small town is where people tell You've got to have some sand to time by the court house clock. leave any footprints there j P , GENE ' 1 3 3 17 0 4 0 ? 0 0 , gent from tha mijaa-- py Ownef Phil Ball of the St Loala Browns because he enjoyed eating breakfast In bed, Qen Robertson win be back in ths major' again next year with RUS8 COHElf the New York Yankee. H la exAfter aiding Wallace Wade at Ala- pected to start th aeasoa at third basa Instead of th bama for five yar to put Alabama' veteran Joa Crimson Tida on the football map, Dugan. Robertson enjoyed a big assoctaRuss Cohen, Vandcrbilt start a de- - aeaaea with tion club In 1927. cad ago, 1 striking out on his awn. Cohen was recently appointed head football coach at Louisiana Btato Wa wish to nominate aa en of university,' succeeding Mike Dona-ru- tha moat successful mea of 1S27 resigned. Ha ia expected to the Iowa man who listed hi assume his new duties within th at 3V7T and liabilities at $860,000. next month. - ' Prince George fell out ' of aa automobile the other day. Tha P king of England had better never 7 Labor-Save- r let those boy take up aviation. The fat of Pep Young, regarded by John McGraw aa the greatest rlghtfielder In baseball, who wa stricken with kidney trouble and died at th aga of 27 when he wa Just la hi prim. . Chick Fewater, a youngster, wa out down almost aa tragically when he was Just starting his career. Fewater was looked upon as .the most promising minor league second baseman to com up in year. He wa a sensation in ths southern training camp of the New York Yankee until he was hit on the 4a an- - ev head by a pitehed-ahibltion game against Brooklyn. It nearly cost him his life and did end his baseball career, for he never was able to play first class major league baseball regularly . again. George Staler, at the age of 32, was stricken with sinus trouble and whilo h ia still a good first baseman hs was rated as a $20,000 player when h wa sold to Washington and $20,000 is only the price of a fair minor leaguer. Rabbit Maranvllle lived a free easy life while he was playing good enough to be rated a one of the best mMelder In baseball. But hla living habits ended hi major Ieagu playing at the ripe old age - : . U --" TOCfc---- . their prim. ' Is Favorite to Down Tough Critic Hopes Jack Has Learned to Take Advice Tnanytatty to hit was able . t young America. run last teason tnd shatter a record that was thought to hsva been recorded oa th book for all timet. Other Xot Ro Lucky This bit of fortune caa be realised for. its full value 6y recalling the ' nilsfwtuu eipgitgncwt By btBet' baseball player who Were struck by bad luck when they wer Just In AROUSES FISTIC FANS ellm-nate- h r m Tlwrs 4at' nmeh of so oral la the history a soma of tha jrlrta ous atmetas wba never bava smoked. Bevar have- tahea a drtnk, sever hay hrakea jsp three automobile la oh season and never have eaten three vteaka with trimming and 13 hot dg during ah evening at Coney Island. But there Is a moral. If yoil ar Interested la morals, la on who has been guilty of mil got away with them and then Quit them. ' Th good fortune of tha Babe Is based primarily on th fact that h was abls to stand up under all kinds of pamshmeat and coma back so strong In on or two seasons xk:: I A Little HoW For - .. - son. 23-1- ta held wp . , artt the sialleffegulsr'' forwards to the bench during most of the sea- - . .. 34 . DueTo Stick. ' la Pebrw ary aad has beaa through 13 years Of rsalcr laaga eaatipalgalnar aad Bumbar of hard eamiMtg naf tbt baaebaM paths aad he ia stlD golsg as or of tha piayers la baseball, the graatast dm wins; at tracttea hi baseball aad, at last aoroethisf of taaa madete that caa IIP m99r Jm .fast-comin- work and shooting were spoctaca lar, and hi Individual exhlh'tlon kept the game Interesting,U from a times, B. A. C. standpoint at pvre, at guard, did soma good work. Itt wis the slxth consecutive - arama for B. K, C which undoubt- edly had much Influence upon tho visitors' play.' ' GUIms etatras Seortng Gillins opened the scoring with a neat toss after m minute of plav. but Bkousefi dropped In two field goals to put the "Y" In front and the Cougar score reachsd 10 bv fore Olson and Yardley caged rlnrr-er- s from close range tft put B, A. C. In the runn'ng. After th coun had reached 12 to 8, the "Y" step ped out again, and was far in th' when the hnlf ended. lead, at Young, former Sfipgville canter scored first at the openTng of. thr second half, and after Hoover ha1 registered a "neat shot. Gillins drop Ted a long shot through, the hoop Tha speedy "Y: attack then go' under way,- and with the Magelbys; Hart- and Ballif scoring In sensational., style, the "Y" raised the The original quincount to tet then returned to the game, and seven scored Gillins points In short, order, while the Cougars were tally Ing six. Just as the gun went off I a .''.XXv.' ar flilllns, B. A. C; forward, who was a sensatioa for Minersvi'.le last season, winning state high school laurels from all critics, was as brilliant as ever against the "Y" The small forward scored 17 points for his team, and appeared to be most of the B. A. C. team, bothon yauag, or old maa, WU ataa or big maa. as fern chaos ta regard hha. Tha Bab has had hla m aad dowaa la about staal sroportkms bat h always am to be tip If ft was oAly for aawthsr ML Ruth la till at bkrgast aaaa as baseball bacsaia h was girtad with awch a ruga4 . onttttci aad such astoasdiof baseball talent that ha oulsot rata hlmaetf aras) wfaasr ha -- nw4 to b staking the effort. t Raunder, for four years one of Loquacious Gofc a three-yethe finest guards In the F.orky contract . Opponent; The first baseman's salary was Mountain conference. Is the only not made known- - but the gueasers loss, and. the abundance of material suggested that $25,000 a year la most pleasing to Coach Romney. The long football season, howwould not be far wrong. In 1927 By HKNRY U FARREli when Gehrig bagged 47 homers a: ever, I a decided handicap, and against F.nbe Ruth's record 6X the Aggies murt rush their work to get .'ofOne of the two ' leading big boys g of heavy. Jjyrcifl. f hnpe for the ytc ' Tex FMcknrd's herd young aluggcr received only aside from the world series money, ton January 20. weights will be put on the block in the Garden Friday, January 13, d when Jack Sharkey one of the of Inst year's elimination, 500? and Tom Heeney, a new membej of the challenger pack, meet In the n, come ta think of It the Babe, kaowa Urn familiarly aa Mr. fuTih., has Wp very fortunate Whn yoa :;::4'::::x.':x:xxvx::vX-.v.'.v.X'Xv.: '. 9 Mar-tlnda- le. n. teamwoik beinr th each case. Skousen was high-poi' with nine field ma a of the " goals. Dixon game, and H'Magelby were Beat In line In the sooting department, each getting four ringers. Hoover, former Prove high sensn-.tiosuffered a badly sprained 'ankle shortly after his entry into v;;lS-'.";X;.- 1 tu t rvZ, Jaa. rormalRy of Sriertioa Fifteen men will be, choeen- - for the first Squad arter tonight i practice, but with tha abundance ml experienced Mtermen thl 1 little mot than a formality. ,. Captain Glen Worthington, center, Cantril Nielsen, forward: Warren Hawl-- y, forward, and Ad guard, are four of last season's regulars, and although the football aeason delayed their pracK.y ticing oa the. W"-- l regarded ag rbetng practically certain of their positions. Carl Davla. center; Red Wade, guard or forward t Wee Bchaub, forward; Bob Gibbons, guard; Duaine Henri, forward, are other letter men, nnd every one has a remarkable record. ' ' LS.U.Coadi s With nine exceptional ability la readiness for the hoop season. Coarh E. L Rotnney of Utah Aggies has only a late start to worry him as the open fig tussle of 192s a fcp roach. I ' Ik. Abundance of Veterans Compensates fcr Late Opening Of Hoop Work i LOGAN. of w 'Gabbing Jack In Spotlight ( Fo r Y' Hoop m en Jfv. . ., :- i ii I i MLX udolplie leimoui tv "serenade "i Tv . U 2Qmmnmi3icture Torjet htt&m ' : , i Y -- - rAi-v & . ". mn ,xevs -- ,s.- t .-'" - - - :: jja V ; '. The devil spoke,' saying: this woman. She has brought you as far Take the other creature. She is fair aad her beauty Is such that It will haunt your dreama" What does he do and what hap. Beuxi - - ioioni ' - 'v- - , " n .. |