| Show - - ' 44 v4r5Fkotsve00e:o 04t - ' 0 4 40 - - - 0 D0 February From the Press Box E 4 - I 7 By 1 Jimmy Itodgbon Prigharn Young university became the odds-ofavorite to win the 'western division basketball 1 g rso0615'1'6'-- 7 k it 1 1 4 0 I 3 I 1 0 1)1' '- A 41t'"i ' r - t 'I' 7:: N :r : - S41- i'' ' 1 -:- A ':: I '' 43 V-- : ' ' Q ''' '' 1') ' ' :r' 2' : : '7'- 't ' ' ''' - - 7----"'-'"-" 1 : '' - I 4 !' A: A:'y ' 41111 ' ' " kJ"' 'q ' ' N412 '''''' ' '': '' f 1 : - i -- 11 -- - lit I r ‘ NO ' I BE pse I At cN N14 ''A0 !k T '' s: :' '1 I :: and Officials of both rtah Stateas have expressed themselves opposing Utah's proposed floor fee hut Coach Millet figures that even with the rental the playoff would br more profitahle at Salt Lake Not only that it City he a break for the "Y" fans and w orld also gi e his train a better chance than if the games were played at Laramie a Y IT i 1 -'s - ''' p The recess came without any ficial decision being made regarding operations this year and was planned to give the club owners time to dispose of player conof- - 1 :r: tracts fl il 'i The league has until February to file notice withAhe National Association of Minor Leagues of intention to disband or continue and Gardner and his associates decided to take advantage of this extra time with the hope that 'lightning' might strike in the progress of the war and clear up the situation enough for league operations to be resumed There-watalk though that the club owners might east a mail vote to make the "shutdown" official It takes a 6 to 2 vote to suspend operation and only Fort Worth and Oklahoma City have announced the desire to play this year Milton Price league secretary said man power was the greatest problem that confronted the club owners It was a consensus the league could not operate sinless the war man power COMMiPSion approved baseball playing as essential and thus release men from defense jobs to perterm on the diamond The Texas league has only 71 players under contract to the eight clubs and many of these are on farms and "frozen" to their 25 vit v ' : !' : ' 7:::: ') 7:: w ' 4 'q:111 At 4e : :i Ail i I 1 i ill I fi '4 14 12 41:'' v ti i iair ll it - ' i 'i' i 30 : devgcte IN Pitt) mONT '' 4zz----- um'''' tont MO k4 1911000 los 1r aria 'if 1' 1 :'''n 4 1 - l K ib I- 1 2 "4 '' : V 11 :'$ t- - i i cik ‘ f 1 - 4- f 1 9w2aw '' IT—tve 5 jobs' Upon official announcement I ' 4 - 1 ' ' WHEN HE j 7- 21 WAS t MD 1 - 7 WORLD'S: LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION mowing' Inas !' College Hoop Results ' t Scores Kansan 56 Nebraska 24 26 Creighton 85 Tulsa Howard- Texas Wesleyan 56 Payne 54 Kligartethtown 53 Kings Colleg 31 Swarthmore 55 Haverford 36 Delaware 60 JohneHopkins 24 tiallaudet 51 Bellinor 30 Dututh 42 Mankato 40 Valley City 40 Mayvtile 31 California 38 St Marys College 35 earic nirarileau :rz Maryville 30 59 1Castern illlnois 52 Westrn Concordia (River Forest) 48 Concordia (Milwaukee) 34 Augustan& 56 Iowa Preflight Officers 46 North Central 36 Wheaton 34 40 DePaul 44 Western West Texas State 53 Kentucky Texas Tech 4i Seton Hail 43 Yale 32 Stevens Teeh 54 L'onala 46 Drew 72 Yeshiva New York ) East Stroudsburg 80 Bloomsburg 49 Berea 42 Union 33 Murray 56 Morehead 37 Georgetown Hy College 48 Centre 40 Arizona 51 Kirtland Field 40 Flagstaff 49 Tempe 35 Stanford 56 Cowl( Guard Surf Riders 55 t'pper Iowa 40 Luther 37 St Ambrose 61 Buena Vista 52 Hastings 47 Peru 45 South Dakota State 45 North Dakota U Fort Rayea 63 Bethel 38 W 6 C 53 Vy'ashington 49 Idaho Southern 58 Boise 44 Detroit 39 Marquett 31 Kentucky 53 Tennessee 29 Kentucky Wesleyan 82 Transylvania 37 Kent Stte 58 Muskingum 54 - in 46-pi- 10-pi- - r s t N- - ts '7 tt B ':' t''--: : !i: trk'- 1 '7i7 :i' i 004- - ri g:: 4' ' i I N ' ''-6-- :: ''': " ' ': - - ' - 4 " '' ' 7 14 ": )14i': -- - ' - ''- '" :k&: 't‘‘''- - — - - T' :" : - --- : ''' - - - - - i - ri- - — - - - - :" ' ''- moP- -- ' k 1 : ': - : -: ' r ::4 - ' - Is-- - 1' rwr' - -- tici: 2 4— - 7 ' - t '' I ' ' - t01 s - ''I-- ''i :"'''-'- - -- h - ::"':'' k 7- '''' t 7 : f : - ii 't 77: T' - i c : '''''-- ' - II ' - -- - i - 41 V f)1 r cfit '!1:: !twor001000- : do:7S ' ' - : ' ' ' 7:k tbAr A i t - f 4 ' p00--- ' :2 il'1--::- ':: - t - - ' -- ' : : I 11 pa- A : - - ‘ '' — :! - 1 ' :: I r ''"''''' 1 'I I i'''' I '1 - 1 4 1- i: 1)14"rcA-E- - swr'777f‘0va Ji i f1 - - - :: ' i ! kh 414 : - ' ? - -- A "" - :411b7gild1T4)7-eri: '' - :: - k- ' ''''4''1'"'4'- f:11:7i I ! 27--- ' gii-' gre''''''7 r''' ' : T 7 :e :: '' l'''':-:-7'--'-':-'- - iLal&A14i4t'404K - 2 - ) : ''''':- " - - '''' i:' 717 --- ' ''' '''''::r'1::- : ' ''' '' 7'- ::: ': ' :' 7t4 e : ' ''5 Lit-!-- ': ':7 7 ''''''''''7!:44 ' ' ' ' -- ''' ' 77:'' ' 7': '''' ' ' - ' '''''''- ' - - t ''4f I Tr ''t'7'--' ' ?- t":- - - ' ' 4aiUZ ' t V rT (7 WLLi r 1 ) k MOTOR 01I L Region Three Shifts Dates Goes to VAT on the Nome 714or0 ‘ I On the production front Vico is helping to speed constriction and output Tough jobs these—at steel plants mills factories Twenty-fou- r hours a day no time to lose no time for breakdowns! Keep 'em rolling—digging—Pounding! Jn 1 etyd it in the face with LeA 16 ( 148 150' 222 1S2 190 159 194 161 17S 153 152 145 140 238-1222- ' -3560 191-1136- --3514 192-122c- -3483 193-1143- 33452 171-108- 2-3414 210-11:3- 3-3397 -33C7 204-1049- -3372 190-110- 5-3357 220-116- 3356 174-1020- -3319 1c2 24n 174 123(13319 laA4 244 243 214 ICS 1514 2'04 2 4 212 201' 1 193- -1 2:i3—:'390 399 17A 174 174 2(w) 1 n9 Ail I 7n 192 1 1 I 1 172 171 1FA 167 377 1C-- 1 SR 162 177 171 174 22 3 160 181 CJ 172-1097- -3322 1 203-1133- -3312 223-1097- -3302 201-1070- -3300 atazny 191-1120- -3251 Herb Nunley Joe lArieFier Jude McGowan G 1ort Ahblett Heywrwd 11 L Larnner C Wrio41 Eiart Barlow Ernest t::: r)131in Lennard Wortbern Bob 182 197 184 174 198 1ff 171 151 1C8 159 20E1 244 155 1R3 125 155 154 165 165 145 17 3An 168 190 192 213 138 188 180 191 152 ISO 127 170 185 181 221 192 143 Class C 160 167 1R3 162 170 197 172 157 161 213 141 156 147 135 159 140 196 152 196 14R 152 223 149 167 165 135 15A 154 185 146 148 203 244 138 158 185 178 165 l That's why Vico I 173 141 169 163 176 1R4 200 140 16(1 150 199 139 191 1A5 171 your motor under the unusual conditions of today's driving— under all conditions t :!f--:- L - - -: - - 976-3- )25 134-102- 9-3200 329 - 203-1121- -3197 collect arly and turn in to th proper local ail your- old scrap organaations r metal rags crease etc 'Buy War Bonds and Stanaps ay Join the salvage rut-be- 167 179 166 212 194 45— 145 34)72 145 1(49— n21- -- to 4 1) 209 in29 3017 146 107— 9 IRO 5 127 133— 999-2- 991 151 15S— 909 —29S1 174 147— 979-2- 966 138 146— 994-2- 95S 183-1078- -1302 194 - - allegdp VOSZIO ogaesil: 182-1090- -3121 197-1145- I e I- nL PL"-11'4:Ptoe"- 4i - 964-3- 169 : i tt o - 16- 0- It protects is the oil for your car these days -'" flsO I91-10- 47— r Drive in for an oil change—and all other Car Conservation services—at this sign -- 140- -- 7 motors and chassis on big government jobs in this area 211 180 173 107 177 1149 154 t It requires oil and lubricants that can stand the gaff That's why after strenuous tests Vico was selected as the oil for ed Ablanalp 3 COMITII Stil Jones Cal Ray Mantyla Idarrul Hat Vetterit Ralph Zaccarrica lr 1ieley H Ablett Tom Sabin Lea Bill Sainsbury Bills ' - Leading Scorers in S L Pin Tourney Class A 164 212 199 261 113 199 152 lql 155 lell 25A 1S0 1S2 216 :10 1t) 2e4 173 210 2n5 150 17R 212 203 342 200 1S2 165 14A 192 193 197 145 lAA 214 162 130 1'00 187 178 1441 202 1S3 1P6 342 2t34 202 212 1813 164 144 142 145 196 245 115 200 173 169 - - t 1 fly - 4 ri 11 1- Od is 111'444 CeLE''''''' 7 t r41 S - 6 I- 400tootm6tiii3ot it '1!:!'z3 W1444 - - t ) - 176-1095- -407S 234-10- 221-10- 6 24— T:'4 Utah Oil Refining Company Stations and Dealers in its Products 161-100- 2—ln' ??7'1 I 11 im a On ' - t MINEMEMEMIMMIEEM1 - V - - ' - : - -- '!' - N 1 e-- - : 4 the two games against Wyoming Ts y!or Lt Laramie Friday and Saturday Erre a 1 07-"-- ' ? 4 t S 44691kb r VI - tF'"- 7::7-- 't (1-- ::': i 1 - e '-- ':' : 1111111111 I' l ski-jumpi- ng : I ''- "'- ‘ t - - sin e: n't ' ' ' '' i' ' ' - 1 Atv‘ titir t r'' - 1 ':C e' se 7 ' —- - 1 record-breakin- y al '' - - er c 'I' - i - - r rd kierrnan Interest --of the rrovo fans in sir-)th:s year's Y" squad was demon- 11ct'ii"DPoluugl More A! Ptt A strated Saturtay nigtt VV Frark H Rt'ara--than 4(10 BY LT backers turned v'1arrs Worey Dr W R olit for the contest- - - The Brady Dunn We:ker-ToLannon scorirg duel ettt Jrry Harry Gornon 114:'rxi Saturi-laone was of the night :::: season Its been ciest of the oun R hectic season for the Reclkins !PuRPy P it arcar(ritly is going to end rrimr MAX 'Utah has doible the sar-- way m ' ' : - ' I - Iltni Ford Lowers Swim Mark Shorts on Sports 1 - - -- I 1 t 100-yar- treasury 4 A ' t E 411 :' l' : 4s I It ' ttil Col ld Tne effirial arnolmcement from P El McWhirmine ccinference Fecretary Is expected Tuesday Under the arrangements for the playoff announced at the last meeting all expenses including traveling costs yin be taken out of the receipts After that 80 per cent will he split equally between the two con-20 with the other testing teams per yen t geing into the con' s4 : 't '''' ' r - f:-'- e :f ' ' -!--' run-Th- 1 ! - pc!I of the conference wasa week ago What is holdun the vote' is riot known OP - - - 7' I 1P)--A- 1an Ard that's where the matter stands Utah State would favor the playoff at Salt Lake if Utah would offer the use of the field But with Utah insisting house or the rent the Aggies reportedly hEVP voted for the playoff at Laramie B Y 17 has already voted for th playoff at Salt Lake City and Utah university has not If the conference insists on a vote Utah will naturally rttr to hcld the playoff at the fe - - :e: ' v6-- ) t 0 II increased cost of operation and Cardinals I because of uncertain conditions Mathes had written: caused by the national emergency" "It does not look possible for in the offi- us to get enough ball Changing the set-u- p players to f cial family directors elected MTh-we- ll operate in Pocatello this season i for a fifth consecutive term They are depleting our ranks very t rapidly and there isn't anything' we can do about it except to try It's Official Now to play with semipro players CHICAGO Feb 14 UP)—The "Under the existing conditions Class B Three I league one of I think that it would be rather in oldest baseball the circuits to try to operate this foolhardy disthe country was officially year It even might come to the i banded for 1943 and the durawhere you would start spring t tion of the war Sunday at a point then play for a month training or so and finally decide to susmeeting of officials John Mostil manager of the for the duration Waterloo Iowa club said the pend would entail financial loss action was necessary because to "That club in the league I base every of the drain on man power for this statement on the fact that r the armed services each club will need new untried players and the cost of bringing but desiring a vice president from these players in looking them over the active group of directors training expense etc will be elected Eddie Mulligan of Salt a drain on a clubs treasury quite t Lake City as first vice president "It would be better I think 1 J C Derks of Salt Lake City and we all agreed to auspend for that the I George Lowe of Ogden were elected duration In this manner we would not be taking a chance of bringing honorary vice presidents In addition to his duties as pres- in players and training them and t ident Hallivv'ell is secretary-treasurthen maybe later on suspending of the league I Halliwell said it is generally anyway" Directors expressed their appreunderstood that park facilities in ciation to fans for their faithful each of the league cities will be support during the four years of protected Arrangements are being operation made individually between cities league In attendance at the meeting tI and clubs were: Eddie Mulligan of Salt Lake In spedking of the excellent fi- City Bill McCorry of Earl nancial condition of the league Nelson president or Ogden the Idaho I Halliwell explained that a sinking Falls Baseball club and Directors fund has been set up through a Oscar Garrett Dr Andrew Mc- I levy made on each adult admis- Cauly and Jim Ring: Morey Doerr g sion ticket during 1940 and 1941 of Twin Falls and Hadyn Walker i seasons I of 'Ulo°Iusies arlidialiveePli t rePre' Decision to suspend came only St after long discussion and consid- - by proxy operatfifoencstifvoerFtehberudaurryat2i5onio9f43!he -- Vt :z--- ':--' ' - ::f?t e I i C tieing John el!or's top score and 148 shootIng 212 199 263 leys made there last Branch and 236 in his other games That Britton converted the split series added to his 1138 and 1200 it in the first frame of his of the two previous weeks gives sparing K-third game at the The him a 3560 total for the first 18 ball came reIn thin on the lead over Herm bounded off the side board across games and a n n Schettler who had John down 40 the alley to carry the pins at the end of the competition Jerry Dunn's 1239 at Quinn's last last week Herm settled for a 1136 week still holds up as high series Sunday at the Orpheum alleys there In tenth spot Jerry's first-weeThis dropped him into second place Dave Chipman k leader ISchettler's high game was 199 continued- to skid dropping down to thirteenth Frank W WilBiggest Jump liams came up with a Scotch 200 'Biggest jump of the tournament at the South East Both Schettso far was made by Joe Barney ler and will shoot at the Elzinga who won the state round robin last Ritz during the fourth session next Indiana Central 81 James MIlikin':r8year when he clismbed from seven- Sunday Peru Navy 58 Huntington teenth to third only 97 pins off 83 Illinois College 45 Bradley Hamline 35 St Thomas 24 the pace He had a 1223 series MacAle-ste49 Concordia (Moorhead) inat the Temple alleys which 44 cluded 256 and 244 games Augsburg 56 St Johns 37 Springfield 36 Camp Crowder 32 Dr W R Worley who was third Lawrence 44 Carleton 27 Teachers 54 Eau Claire Teachlast week dropped to ninth with ersSuperior 53 a mediocre 1036 series at the South Oklahoma 38 Kansas State 35 Niagara 54 Colgate 52 (overtime) East alleys where he began with Colorado College 53 Colored() Mines 42 14 NEW HAVEN Conn Feb five open frames Oklahoma A and M 39 St Louis U 21 TP1(1)1 4S Arkansas 35 sensationFord Yale's Another imposing climb was that 45 Western Union 38 Wartburg Balal swimmer Paul from who Chase moved from Harvard 16 Princeton 32 by 51 LaSalle Scranton 3 seventh to fourth with a 1163 at boa Canal Zone lowered the ("entre! 32 William Jewell 22 Nsw 43 Texas Mines M Mexico the Orpheum Doug Muir moved world's record for the d IVIOntlina Stat 61 North Dakota State from twentieth to fifth with a 39 1202 at the South East that left free style Saturday night for the second time in two weeks coverhim 145 pins behind the leader Leaders held up in class 13 and ing the distance in 506 seconds C Max Wimmer of Magna reAt the same time by swimming tained first place in B with a 1148 the first leg he helped the Yale at the Ritz He had 244 203 and free-styl- e 214 for a 661 total in his opening 400-yarelay team to a set world record of 3:262 three games However his posig The double pertion was threatened by Edward M PROVO—With cancellation of formance at Yale's an- the state high school occutzed state of the Morrissey president basketball swimming carnival and there tournament three games scheduled bowling PIS sociation who came up nual was no the coinpetition except with a 1233 series at Quinn's to for Tuesday night in the Alpine climb from fourteenth to second stop watch district have been shifted from Two weeks ago swimming Tuesday night until March 13 by only 42 pins behind Wirnmer MorSpringfield college Ford regional and school officials who rissey had games of 204 234 212 against did the "100'' in 507 seconds declared 201 189 and 193 there is no for the the record of 51 seconds league to wind up need breaking warfare on Ray Mantyla Drops flat which had stood since April March 5 iNleanwhile Ray Mantyla drop-hou- 5 1927 when Johnny Weismuller The games affected were Ameriestablished it at Ann Arbor Mich can Fork e ped from second to eleventh at B Y high Pleasant Grove at Lincoln and Lehi at Proring into trouble at the K-vo This will switch the spotlight leys to take a 978 series Torn Ablett of Bingham not only Ski Tourney Postponed from the Provo-Leh- i tussle to the held his class C lead with a 1073 IRON MOUNTAIN Mich Feb grudge battle between B Y high 14 1'111—The annual Pine Mountiiin and Provo series at the Ritz but also boosted his margin over the second-plac- e contest was postman fröm 30 to 108 pins Les Sa- poned Sunday because of weather Idaho Hoop Scores bin stayed in second with a 1000 conditions e Officials said the meet which atat the Ritz Illeit Satuirday'm A anoein t ed Press By Here and there In the tourna- tracted 102 entrants would be held Emmett 23 Boise 11 Franklin 31 Mouniain liotne 29 ment: Rube Romney 's 274 at the Monday and that all jumpers were Glenne Ferry 27 Meridian 23 15 Vic White expected to remain Temple high so far Payette 41 New Plymouth 27 B ' 2 ss:4 - - - :---- 7-- - - Saturdays 164 'Nt t o 7: 4 i:--- ( !! Elzinga Takes Top Spot In City Bowling Meet of club owners have offers from the Pacific Coast league and Southern association for players :76-- t -vs wit ' said at conclusion of the meeting "The directors feel baseball will come back bigger than ever with standards as high or higher than ever before "All directors had hoped to operate until Saturday night's draft outline by Hershey and McNutt but felt that if the league started and couldn't finish it would be detrimental to baseball in general" The league is in good financial condition with money in the treasury and a sinking fund that will be kept intact until Such a time as the league can resume operation Halliwell said League territoriarrights are protected under the suspension and clubs have until February 25 to dispose of player contracts for no contracts may be frozen after that date The order affects all players whether active on the suspended list or in defense jobs In a letter to William Bramham president of the national association Pioneer directors wrote: "The Pioneer Baseball league at its Annlial meeting held In Pocatello Idaho February 14 1943 to suspend voted unanimously the shutdown all players under contract then including men now in the armed forces will automatically become free agents Several - 71 -- o I - - i IN t ii -- 's SAME I RAY ESTO N E ' :iri ' YRS AGO P ' i - 1:44'i ) Ti i 1' ' 1 : WEIGWIANDMEAStRugiirs AS OF I'4 t 111'- t2 I 1 7 1 RETAINSTHE I 4 ' F:: : f WILLIE RITCHIE - r : l':' tj '''''' j::' 1 - 41 - ! for i "The Pioneer Baseball league eration of facts faring the leage I hereby makes application for per- - I While St Louis would have )en 'mission to suspend operation for willing-t"string along" 1A:to the the duration of World war II be- rest of the directors the hrrtie cause of the shortage of baseball office was cautious as indicated in players because of lack of trans- excerpts from a letter written by portation facilities because of the Joe Mathes chief scout of the ceased" President Jack Hallivvell s :! : k'1' '11: lf :) 7 N cr i ' tl'O' : T P : i --v1 k : t l ' --- 7 4 lel 1'!': - '4 24 ary : 1 Ilk ': - tz it )- 1 A - John L Elzinga whose 19T average has marked him as a top bowler in this area for several years broke into the tournament limelight for the first time Sunday when he took over first in class A of the Salt Lake City round robin pin tournament place Arzue Orer Rent turned in a 1222 aeries at the The question arose when Utah Orpheum alleys despite games of had a 267 at the South rast al- 13 ': ' ' I S ! :::t------- AA Le-con- r Tribune Intermountain IVire POCATELLO Idaho — Piloneer league directors voted to close shop for the duration at 'the a'nnual business meeting here' Sunday at which Jack Halliwell was reelected president and the league voted ot stand by until such time as baseball can be resumed The suspension was Voted after a canvass of the situation and decision that with no prospect of giving quality baseball the league will provide none "The Pioneer league will be one of the first to resume after the has emergency existing Feb 14 Gri —The Texas League Baseball association virtually closed for 1913 Sunday when President J Alvin Gardner and club owners ended a two-da- y meeting here by a n nounci ng a recess until Febru- SIMEVEPORT La - 47- ' 4: t I I - ' i: j 51 YRS OLD s pretwnted its plans and budget The budget fi7r the playoff series included an item for rental of the field house Nothing was said about rental when the matter was discussed at the conference meeting Most of the schools took it for granted that Utah would provide the playing- facilities without charge Utah officials contend that the matter Is out cf their hands that tract with the bond holders calls for rental for every use of the field house except approved therity shows Wyoming university immediand ately baked at the charge conoffered its gym free if the ference members would vote for the playoff at Laramie Wyoming naturally wanted the series because the Cowboys fans have been crying to see their team against a formidable rival r t' ' '''' - --" i - t '7 - tr r KJ ' -- - i 0 1'' II -- 4i-- 4 4 vS p lit : Ligh'tWeitglt Champion t'441--- PAM A 4 t z - k IA cEt ecTIEAe - ' : t - ''"14 A I f ' ii :' -k 'f41a 0 il Tr ' "''' - '' i l' Former Worlds v' ELL & i "' :' 4 'I t t LOA "-- 1 i1 Li ( i t k Draft Outline Prinnpts Move HalliwTell Reelected President - i: '1 i o-rAL ---- s A ipA 1 it Af!P 4 L ti i 1 4 il:I 0 BrrED LI i 41itt7e- - ''''' t' N I glifireA - r t 1 ''' - st --- ' "1 -- T I ' 1 r - ' '' :i" :' 1 ' I - ONE OR MORE INTO A CUBICAL CONTAINER WILL ALWAYS 5236 CF111 VOLUM!OF 714E CUSZ pro-garr- hout tho site of tho playoff a originally schedbon it uled at the "17" Field bnuae by an offieial ote of the confer nee me m hers t ' v " 1)1 I 4 POWERFUL LEGS k't1is uNABLE "To WALK HAS :hely Several fans have aaked vkhy - '':-:- AgtO there is any argument at all ir -- - tit1 tati I 4 : i' r-- I ' i::''-- -- ' l' I ' ' N:44 st V:'''"1$-F 14SLOTH -t- slurry-is- :'--'s '- I Cowboy gym NU:let's arguments were given credence by the turnout at the Saturday contest The game locked like a dud but the official attendance count was 2640 large considering the e prospects If the series is held at Utah It will be necessary to set the el7tes back at least one week would be okeh thinks too The wirner will go to the NCAA which is scheduled late In March A postponement would cut down the practice period between the conference series and the NCAA meet A 417 V' t P' 01es-0'''''- ''X: 4 I Ripley Texas League cct Nears Close nst ry: t 't For '13 Season By ' ii - L --- ' I ' -- -- 111 i its traveling backers tl-j- 0 ' '4:''41g4 ' -- ''' On the other hand Floyd beLeves that the crowds at Larame would be cut down by gas rationing because Wyoming must etperd to fill the - -: 1 Doicti Crowds on - ‘''' ‘‘kii::': squad" - " ' mould draw men in Malt Lake City with the population In here see'Utah fans are intereted team the again ing because its an outstanding Cut- -- ' ' -- --- 1 Vo - 'N "g 1 ' t N 277:: '1 ' Coach Millet is confident that the series would draw better at the V" Field house than it "Its mild at Laramie ever only logical that the series I 4- 7 '‘:' I k ' kc''-- 11 i I is 1 as a result of its double win week or)vrr the end In the role as title favorites the "Y" naturally becomes the pitocI most concerned in the argument about where the Mountain States conference hoop playoff will be staged Floyd Millet athletic director and basketball coach at the "Y" left no doubt about how the Provo s2hooi feels about the argument after the game Saturday "NVe're going to fight any attempt to change the site of the We want it here so I'IaYeff that our fans can see it I don't see any reason for making a change at this late date It was s7heduled at Salt Lake City that's where it should be and that's where we want it" 1 ' - 4 I 7s ttle jj 0 I n V t 1 Believe It or Not I " - t I: "vectors Vote t o Close SE7o p 1 i -- 7' - ' S4 Tr- trije Salt zli t irtaillunt IT'i Monday Morning I9 15 1943 1 : ''' - i et - 7 ' - - Pkg- - |
