Show 18 THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- llll jW::ly::gi4tttt I R Durocher Gets Ready ior Hew Campaign JANUARY 7 1948 WEDNESDAY EVENING I II aaaksaaV " ' By Oscar Fraley NEW YORK V Fritz Crisler—Grid Coach of Year Members of the Football Writers of America recently named H O "Fritz" Crisler as the coach of the year in collegiate football His Michigan team walloped USC 49-- 0 in the Rose Bowl last week and is regarded as the finest team f"Vicli Viae ppr This corner first met Fritz Crisler fat Chicago back in 1926 In those days Fritz was handling the nabasketball tional intercollegiate tournament then featured by the University of Chicago Ogden and LDS of Salt Lake were enrolled is the classic The story of Fritz Crisler's 18 years f major collegiate football coaching has been one of steady improvement and continued success Since he first became a head coach at Minnesota in 1930 Crisler-coache- d teams at three major institutions have won 115 games lost 32 and tied 9 Since coming to Michigan in 1938 Crisler's 16teams and have won 70 games lost tied three in 10 seasons of football During his regime Michigan won the Big Nine title in 1947 shared the Big Nine title with Purdue in 1943 and has finished second six tiroes Nine of his players at Michigan have been Crisler a native of Earlvllle m received his nickname "Frits" daring his athletic career at the I niversity of Chicago Named by bis coach A A Stag? after the famous violinist Frits Kreisler the title has clung to him since that time As an undergraduate at the Midway institution Crisler had an illustrious athletic and eelastie career He was one of two men in Chicago history to win nine letters in three sports football basketball baseball As an end he achieved honors and acclaim as an candidate As a pitcher he attracted attention of major league scouts and as a student he was graduated from Chicago with- - high scholastic honors Following his graduation in 1922 he became assistant to Mr Stagg remaining there for eight years In 1930 he was chosen as athletic director and head football coach at the University of Minnesota where he remained for two seasons before accepting the head coaching position at Princeton Three years there brought his nine Tiger teams 35 victories losses and one tie Since he came to Ann Arbor in 1938 Crisler's teams have been noted for their smart heads-u- p play and a pleasing and interesting offense In 1941 Crisler succeeded the late Fielding H Yost as director of athletics at Michigan He is regarded as one of the nation's top administrators in his field and under his direction the Wolverine institution now is planning an extensive building program He is past president of the American Football Coaches association (1941) and has been active in shaping Mr Crisler is policy and rules married and has one son "Scotty" Stars' Guard j SMSS OkSSSS" 'SSSSv Willie Malone is one of the star City Stars guards of the Kansas opponents of the world-famoNew York Celtics at Ogden high the night of January 17 Malone is a former collegiate ace us ail-west- 0 nt Fight Results Willie 129 Hartford Pep outpointed Pedro Biesca 134 Mexico City (non-titl- e) LOS ANGELES— Harold Dade Los Angeles TKO Bobby Jackson 127 Los Angeles 7 124 over-grazin- SYRACUSE 155 hn out 7 SALEM Mass — Tony Riccio Boston TKO Florient Des Marais 135 Manchester N H 6 Wyoming and Brigham Young promise the top competition Gilmer to Play For Redskins Jan Mar- r- Stars report Weber College Vs U A C NEW YORK Jan 7 (AP)— Two upsets in the doubleheader at Madison Square Garden and Columbia's sizzling double overtime victory over Harvard at Boston featured last night's play on the nation's collegiate basketball courts A capacity turnout of 18490 saw underdog Long Island university knock Kansas State out of the un7 in the first beaten ranks had game of the Garden won ten straight Then St Johns of Brooklyn turned in a more stunning surprise in the secondof game New City college by defeating 4 York Uniike Columbia stayed in the undefeated ranks by outlast3 in a two-exting Harvard period fray before 3167 at the Boston Garden The score was tied at ll at the end of the first overtime North Carolina extended its unbeaten streak in the Southern conference by thumping South Caro5 lina for its ninth straight A long shot by Claude Houchin a second before the end gave Kansas a 8 overtime victory over Oklahoma defending champions in the Big Six In the far west Washington State had an easy time against Whitman 3 while Gonzaga beat Idaho 5 65-4- te 38-3- te ra 52-a- 39-3- 71-3- 61-5- Minson Green in Star Roles topped the Industrial league division one La-san- of the Washington Redskins football team today lean Harry Gilmer would play for professional mm Dut aamittpd "the situation hedged as to whether was well in hand" Gilmer was reported yesterday by the United Press as having signed a contract with Redskin BASKETBALL oacn mrK Edwards for an estimated $80000 "I'd balk at signing anything Kansas City faintly resembling $80000" Marshall said Marshall would not admit that Alabama passing sensation had New York Celtics the signed with the Redskins Neither would he deny the United Press All-Ame- Kansas State in First Defeat Of Court Season 55-5- MOVING? Reserves Ogden High Gymnasium Saturday Jan 17 First Game at 8 p m sharp You'll Laugh You'll Scream You'll Howl Scat Sale Opened Tuesday 'January 6 at Bank Smokery Hotel Ben Lomond News Stand The Mint and Porters and Waiters Club Electric lee Packing Baggage Storage the Street or the Stats SLADE TRANSFER 2457 I Klesel Dial 8944 Pros Plan Many Rule Changes PHILADELPHIA Jan 7 (UP)— Elimination of the extra point and substitution of an extra period to eliminate all tie contests will be proposed when the National Football league rules committee meets in New York next - week it was revealed today Strong backing for the "sudden death" ending of tied contests came from Commissioner Bert Bell who said he would recommend that! the pro circuit inaugurate the rule for all its league games The feature which gives victory to the team scoring first after the regulation game ends now is used by the circuit only In the NFL championship playoff contest Dodgers to Take Over Grid Team BROOKLYN Jan 7 (AP) r smmK ssK ?fe JP NEW YORK Jan 7 (UP) — Twenty of the nation's top collegiate football coaches went into a huddle today to sift the rules of the game and determine what's needed to make it better than ever Matty Bell of Southern Methodist wants to eliminate the point after touchdown Jimmy Phelan of St Mary's thinks the team trailing in a game should be given the option of kicking off or receiving after a score has been made rather than giving the opinion to the team scored against Those and more than a dozen other suggestions came out of a survey by Lou Little of Columbia chairman of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association and the coaches will decide which committee changes to recommend to the National Collegiate Aathletic association now in session at its annual convention Other suggestions Included a proto inposal to widen the goal-poscrease field goal kicking and conversion percentages elimination of the free substitution rule in effect for the first time last season: making a T formation quarterback eligible to receive a pass regardless of whether he stands one yard behind the line of scrimmage as required at present: clarification of the kickoff rule: permitting either team to run with a fumble instead of limiting it toHhe affensive team But that mglrstion and others which tamper too much with the present rules may receive little more than full discussion before being tabled for future use Collegiate baseball and track coaches already have prepared a recommendations to part NofC Atheir A which closes its busi the ness session Saturday with a vote on the controversial sanity code for curtailing the proselyting of athletes 20-m- ts Frank Hazen forward left and Kenneth Berrett right will serve aa of the Weber college basketball team during 1948 The Wildcats play the Utah reserves and Utah freshmen in a doubleheader at Ogden high Friday night On January 17 they meet Utah State reserves in part of the Kansas City versus New York Celtics double-header T Men See Their Football Pattern More Potent Than Ever Before Court Results By Harry Grayson NEA Sports Editor East NEW YORK Jan 7 (NEA) —Coaches of the modern T St Johns 38 CCN Y 84 Long Island university 65 Kansas with laugh at the idea that the defense is State 47 man-in-moti- on Bears The Chicago barely missing their eighth National League champtionship broke their own record with a total of 5052 yards gained in 12 games and led the circuit with 53 touchdowns "I hope that all the other teams return to the singleOwner-Coacwing and h leave the T to us" George Halas told Red Grange "We'll manage to struggle along with it" see their football becoming more potent each fall That's why Frank Leahy who had the most to lose switched to it at Notre Dame following an unbeaten season "1 would not have changed had I not been convinced that Knute Rockne would have done so" Leahy told his first Irish quarter back Harry Wright currently drilling Aquinas Institute a high school in charge of the Basil ian Fathers which played to 12000 persons winning seven of eight games at Rochester's Red Wing stadium Rockne Planned T As a matter of fact the immortal Rockne was drifting into the modern T without calling it that at the time of his untimely death Rock was the originator of the brush block and the quick opening play calculated to go all the way Fritz Crisler perhaps gets more legerdemain than any other exponent of the single wing yet his fine Michigan varsity of 1943 couldn't come close to coping with Leahy's modern Notre Dame T It was then that Crisler said he couldn't believe a college team could get the T down that fine "So many schools are now using the T that coaches are pressing themselves to create new variations and players to master them" says Aquinas' Wright one of the brighter young drill masters "Mighty few of the name coaches were exposed to the current T as players A lot of them are Just beginning to get it through their As heads in a complete sense young men coached in the T go on to become coaches and expand their original thoughts and ideas it will be even more powerful "There are hundreds of variations of the T "Outscoring it is the only way to beat the T for it can't be stopped "Scoreless ties were more or less common when practically every- - body played the single wing Recall the scoreless ties between Pittsburgh and Fordham "A scoreless tie between T teams is the exception that proves the rule the one between Army and Notre Dame in 1946 for example The reason for that one was that the coaches refused to gamble Had either side taken a single chance and scored it would have thrown the game wide open and the teams would have given the fans what they like to see — running and passing action "A shift in the single wing necessarily puts most of the attacking team's strength either left or right and a good tackle can play havoc with that sort of an alignment "The greatest pass patterns come out of the T "The T team gets four deep receivers with only three deep men covering and there is always the danger of the shortened button hook "T teams are able to protect the passer much better than those using the single wing "One entire side of the line can be released for downfield bumping "Regardless of how good a run ner is from the single wing he unconsciously freezes for a second as he takes a direct pass from the center "The T back starts like a trackman The ball is handed to him while he is under full steam "Seeing a flaw in the defense a T quarterback can check signals at the last second and strike at the weakest point "Perhaps the biggest advantage of the T is that it works better against a smart club and most teams are intelligent A dumb guy won't fall for a fake He won't even see it" "Even if the only takes a man with him" says Red is "he Grange accomplishing something It's as good as a block and with less effort "The can go take a pass out in the flat deep pass take a lateral button hook 7or stop and go" It was the veteran Ralph Jones now of Lake Forest of Illinois coaching the Bears in 1930 who put the offensive ends out loosening up the tackles and moving the defensive backs out of position This and the opened up the game and made the T what it is today Grogan Bids for Skating Post Coast Asks for Major Status T-m- en -- DAVOS Switzerland Jan 7 (UP) Young Jimmy Grogan of Seattle Wash who "likes the air and ice" here today was ready to challenge Dick Button of Englewood N J for the number one spot on the U S figure skating team for the winter Olympic games at St Moritz The Grogan has been practicing on local ice since Dec 31 and experts who have been watching both skaters said his form compared favorably with that of Button who has been perfecting his figures at the Palace hotel rink The U S ski team has split up temporarily to get added practice and some competition Part of the slalom group has moved to Wengen and the remainder of the downhill skiers will follow them later this week to take part in the Lauberhorn run Saturday The U S women skiers also plan to move to near Wengen for additional practice runs pre-Olymp- ic Grin-delwa- ld DiMaggio Signs New Contract NEW YORK Jan 7 (UP)—Joe of the New York YanDiMaggio — kees signed his 1948 contract to- President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Baseball club announced today that his organization would take over the Brooklyn football conDodgers of the ference immediately and would operate the grid team next season if necessary an Ready to Discuss Rules Walcott Demands Big Cut ly Dean Minson keglers of BANGOR Me — Harmie Free last night at Paramount Bowl with man 136 Eagle Lake outpointed a 565 series Fred Warner was second with 555 and H Wise third vince caiianan 142 Boston 10 With 551 NEW YORK — Harold Thorn Dean Minson also rolled the best ton 159 Rochester Pa TKO single game with 235 Delbert BurFreddie Flore 162 New York 5 ton followed with 222 and Harry Fessler was third with 210 JohnCHICAGO— Luther Burgess 129 son and Perrin won team honors Detroit outpointed Jesse Under- with 2464 wood 132 Huntington W Vs 8 Howard Green was the best performer in series in division two with 562 Harold Poort followed TRENTON N J — Harry 130 Houston outpointed CaL with 550 and Swan Olson was third with 547 vin Smith 132 Philadelphia 8 DETROIT— App Millar 137 Tn ledo outpointed Talmadge Bussey 137 Detroit 10 on fshall De-Jo- 130 showing the eastern tour most critics of the Big Seven pick the Utes to win the Mountain conference BEVERLY HILLS Calif fUP) — Owner George P YJoe knocked Syracuse Chet Vinci 156 Utica N Y cies Despite Utah's poor N Sar-torial- 63-4- By The Associated Press Conn — HARTFORD 10 (UP)— subdued and tonsorially thinner it still was the same old Leo Durocher who came home to the Brooklyn Dodgers today A year's requested absence has expired for the Lip but that subtracted season did little to the clarion voice Or the ability to use it "I'll be my natural self just the same as I always was" promised Durocher as he again picked up the Flatbush managerial reins "And if there are any close ones I'll be out there as I always was" So much for the future peace of mind of the umpires But if baseball thinks it crushed this man Durocher by handing him a term in the pokey it's all wrong The blond thatching provides a mite less cranium camouflage and there s a bit of white peeping out around the ears Yet the Lip is going to be as loquacious as ever and you have President Branch Rickey's word for it "You may have read somewhere as I did that I have gagged Leo" the Deacon announced "Well if that gentleman who wrote that will give me the formula I'd like to have "it "I might be able to use it oc casionally at that" Rickey added But I can assure you Leo Is the manager — and he isn't gagged" Leo proceeded to prove it with his warning to the men in blue and any cither interested parties who think they can lightly challenge Durocher or his dandles on the ball field Does Durocher think he's on the spot this season? The answer was typical of the man whose challenges made "time called argument at Brooklyn" a baseball by word "It might be tough to some! "But as I look at it" Leo added "we are starting a new year That 1947 is over And we're going to try to win each and every day — and win all we can" Then Durocher sat by quietly as Rickey announced that the Dodg ers had taken over the Brooklyn football team in the The Deacon Football conference asked for suggestions as to a coach and the name of Michigan's Fritz Crisler was mentioned "Goodness I'm a Michigan man" Rickey cautioned "I wouldn't want them to lose him" "How about Dud DeGroot who left Los Angeles" came a suggestion k "He could almost you" someone added "Then I don't want him" Rickey intoned firmly See it is definite Durocher Is back and the Lip wags as loosely as ever! out-tal- Officers and directors of the Weber Wildlife Federation to serve during 1948 will be installed at the monthly meeting at the Utah Power & Light auditorium this evening All sportsmen are Invited The meeting is scheduled for eight p m sharp Newell B Cook former state fish and game commissioner will install the new officers and directors Ormond Konkle returns for another term as president and W R Doxey is back for another year as secretary-treasure- r Vernon Holmes of North Ogden will be installed as Ed Wright and Lester Frandsen are the directors along with the officers Ross Leonard state fish and game commissioner and Marion Madsen of the state department will be speakers Committee reports for the past year will be read and entertainment provided vice-preside- 7 jagg jHHe5&:' Joe Louis Ready to Defend Fistic Title in June TGrid Coaches Bp7- All-Ameri- ca Sportsmen to Install New Game Leaders Sports Ttd Bits Down through the years Michigan has met three Coast conference teams Michigan's team of 1902 blasted Stanford in the first Tournament of Roses contest 49-Crisler coached teams of 1940 and 1947 downed California 41-- 0 and U S C 49-- 0 In three games with coast teams Michigan has scored 129 points as against 13 for opponents A sum of $6500 has been approved by the Utah fish and game commission for the department's participation in a cooperative land reseeding program This is only a portion of the cost of the program according to Director Ross Leonard of the game The balance of the department funds are to be furnished by the bureau of land management The project calls for reseeding of range lands in southern and central parts of the state where g drouth and other factors have depleted the natural forage Mr Leonard said The project Mr Leonard explained should reduce the pressure on the brouse foods which necessary to big game Game is in competition on livestock primarily areas where natural grasses have been eliminated and all use is concentrated on the brouse spe- Jan of Wildcats Co-Captai- ns day and although terms were not announced it was believed that he will receive in the neighborhood of $70000 DiMaggio came to terms after a conference with Yankee President Dan Topping and General Manager George Weiss last night Providence 60 St Anselms 48 Columbia 55 Harvard 53 (two overtimes) Panzer 56 Wagnar 53 Siena 64 North Adams (Mass) Teachers 29 Midwest n South Dakota 69 Dakota Wes-leya- 54 Dubuque 68 Milton 52 North Dakota State 54 Concordia (Minn) 41 Augustana (IlL) 52 Monmouth 51 St Benedicts 55 Marys ville Teachers 45 Southwest Missouri 43 Pittsburgh 38 Hamline 70 St Olaf 47 Akron 56 Mt Union 51 Kansas 39 Oklahoma 38 Dayton 77 Rio Grande 33 Iowa State 55 Nebraska 44 Cincinnati 71 Western Reserve 55 Lawrence Tech 94 Percy Jones General hospital 60 Southern Virginia 73 Washington & Lee 54 Marshall 87 Baltimore university 40 Georgia 49 Furman 4244 Davidson 44 Duke Richmond 64 Union Theological Seminary 41 Hampden Sydney 58 Virginia Medical 40 Tulane 62 Florida 85 Austin Peay 47 Memphis Teachers 41 Southwestern Louisiana 45 Cen tenary 38 Wofford 59 University of Georgia (Savannah) 58 Southwest Hardin Simmons 41 West Texas State 38 Abilene Christian 62 Hardin college 34 Austin college 52 McMurray 39 Oklahoma A & M 49 Tulsa 25 Sam Houston 46 Houston univer- man-in-moti- 7 (UP) The Pacific Coast Baseball league may be a "major" league for 1948 — regardless of their recent rebuff from the National and American leagues it was indicated today Plans completed for introduction of a resolution at the Los Angeles' meeting late this month that would change the name of the Pacific Coast league to "The Pacific Coast Major league" General Manager Charles Graham Jr of the San Francisco Seals said that as far as he had been able to ascertain there was no law against changing the name of any baseball league The Seal's office here bases its use of the word "major" on the fact that the PCL is the major and dominant league in the west— therefore it is a "major" league What Happened to Gable's Ducks? p LOS ANGELES Jan 7 (UP) — What happened to Clark Gable's 19 dead ducks was a subject of state investigation today Lee F Payne chairman of the state fish and game commission said he wanted to know why the 25 ducks the movie star was supposed to have had In his possesion when he was arrested dropped to six by the time his case came to court California's limit is four "Warden Les Arnold is an able officer but I'm puzzled about the ducks" Payne said "Did Gable And shoot them or didn't heT if not who did? Or did anyone?" Gable Actors Frank Morgan and Johnny Mack Brown and Movie Producer O O Dull were fined $200 each in Bakersfield Saturday for exceeding game limits Accepts Fancy Terms NEW YORK Jan 7 (UP)— Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio bumped Into each others' headlines Journalistic today in an crack-u- p by which through somebody's bad timing they both came to 1948 salary terms on the same day The premier American league sluggers both got fat raises too as befitted outstanding performances in the 1947 season which found DiMaggio of the Yankees getting the league's most valuable player award by one tenth vote over Williams of the Red place Sox beanWilliams the bean-tow- n pole with the fat bat settled up yesterday for $80000 while DiMaggio the lanky Yankee with the wide stride had to sign for $63 000 but he got the bigger raise of the two At Boston General Manager Joe Cronin who previously has dealt with thumping Theodore only on the ball field announced in his new capacity as Red Sox general manager that Williams had wired acceptance of 1948 terms from his winter retreat at Princeton Minn Williams' salary represented a $5000 boost from his 1947 figure and was granted without even haggling in view of the fact that he earned his keep and then some by leading the league in batting with a 343 mark in home runs with 32 in runs batted in with 114 and in runs scored with 125 Actually steady Teddy wasn't down on the dotted line as was reDiMaggio and there seemed mote chance that he might kick up a little fuss over a few provisions but Cronin ssid that he wasn't concerned about it DiMaggio who had an even bigcomeback last sumger post-wmer than bubble gum was rewarded with his first raise in six years an increase of $21250 over his previous salary of $43750 He followed by only a few days his outfield colleague Tommy Henrich in signin gup for 1948 and Henrich too received a substantial increase Thus with the Yankee owners setting the pace in the salary league as their players did in winning the 1947 world championships there were general indications that next season's major league payroll would be the highest of all time The Yankee payroll on the basis of the raises to DiMaggio and Henrich and to other players who already have signed for 1948 was expected to go over $500000 which would represent an e major league high exceeding even that of the New York club in the hey-de- y of Babe Ruth who made $80000 a year by himself off-seas- long-distan- ce ar all-tim- JNuttall Hunich to Collide Again I Ih (Kattnt m m MA r t considerable extras as they would receive from the regular gate Louis agreed to take 40 per cent of the net as against the 45 he collected for the first fight And to get Walcott's signature for the widely-sougplum Strauss may give in to the Camden N J brain trust that handles the veteran challenger That would call for close to 30 per cent —Walcott got 15 in December — although Strauss has insisted firmlv since the disputed battle that he would give up no more than the 20 per cent to a challenger After his amazing showing tn the first go when Louis was awarded a split decision Walcott demanded 30 per cent for a return on the grounds that he was ht "robbed" of the title Since the return bout seems a cinch to draw in the neighborhood of $1500000 the 30th undoubtedly Is prepared to pacify Walcott especially In view of attractive offers from promoters in Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and Miami Strauss incidentally pointed up the value of the extras connected with a championship heavyweight fight when he disclosed that Louis already had received over $3000838)-anWalcott better than $73000 because of the sensational sales of the first fight's movies The bout itself grossed only t214T7— a Garden record Secures Coliseum LOS ANGELES Jan 7 'AP) — A heavyweight title fight in Los Angeles next April is the promotional dream of Comedian Lou Costello and so far that's all it is dream The Los Angeles Coliseum com mission yesterday gran lea ios-tell- o the use of the msmmoth bowl on Saturday April 2 after he said Champion Joe Louis had agreed to meet either Joe Wolcott or Tue-ke- v Thompson here for charity But then in New York Louis said Marshall Miles manager there was "absolutely nothing ex-t It— "We'll be in London tor hibitions from Feb 18 to April 7" Informed of this Costello rebutted: "Well we can put off our fight a week or 10 days if we have- - to The main thing is we know that the coliseum is agreeable to the what he thought about the New York Twentieth Centurytt club's announcement that a June rematch was practically closed the comedian declared: -All I know Is that Louis Is 10 days coming out here In shout over and We're going to talk It make arrangements then I think I've got him" Louis-Wolco- Order Crystal Clear Call Stove Oil 91 BERRETT SERVICE We Furnish Drums Your Wholesale Station Roy Utah i Attention Men GRAY'S BEAUTY SALON Proudly Announce the Opening of the MEN'S DEPARTMENT Specializing in Scalp Treatments SAVE YOUR HAIR! Our New Scientific Hair and Scalp Treatments Guaranteed to Bring Back the Tingle of Health to Your Scalp and Promote the Growth of Your Hair! Licensed Graduate Dermatologists in Attendance STRICT PRIVACY! Accept No Substitute 2-10- Ted Williams The 20th S C or the Mike Jacobs S C if you choose announced last night that it has 'practically closed" with the champion for a June title bout in one of the ball parks here No opponent was named but Sol Strauss acting director of the fight club in the absence of the ailing Mike Jacobs hinted from here to Camden N J that it would be the punching papa of six who almost lifted the Brown Bomber's crown in Madison Square Garden last Dec 5 In almost triumphant vein the 20th issued the following statement: "Subject to further discussion on some details it can be said positively that Louis will defend his title for the 20th Century Sporting club in June preferably to one of the New York ball parks The "details" hinged around radio television and movie proceeds and little difficulty was expected there since the club said It was prepared to give the eon- - North Ogden Wins First Half Flag man-in-moti- Jan NEW YORK Jan 7 (AP)—Although it hasn't signed either Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis or Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott yet it appeared today that the 20th Cen tury Sporting club had the fight of the year virtually sewed up for this town next June SALT LAKE CITY Jan 7 (AP) The largest crowd of the boxing season was in prospect today for the fight between Keith Nuttall Brigham and Ernie Hunick of West Jordan Promoter Jim Downing said ticket sales were brisk for the card in the fairgrounds coliseum next Tuesday The match will be a return one sity 44 Nuttall won the first encounter by West and that defeat it the Whitworth 55 Farrsgut Tech 32 a decision only one charged against Hunick Gonzaga 61 Idaho7155 hasn't been beaten since Whitman 83 Nuttall Washington State he lost in the Chicago Golden Idaho High Schools Gloves tournament a year ago followed with defeat Twenty-firs- t By the Associated Press four wins and three defeats: Pleasant View had four victories Eden 26 Hansen 20 and three defeats and Seventh Kimberly 46 Hazelton 33 Fruitland 31 New Plymouth 20 three victories and four setbacks Emmet 36 Vale (Ore) 32 Lorin Farr and Twenty-nint- h each won two and lost five and Eagle 2521 Kuna 21 19 Caldwell Bonneville Park won only one (practice Nampa North Ogden M Men won the game and lost six game) first half title in the Ben Lomond Second half games sot underwav Burley 56 Jerome 3942 Basketball league with seven vic- Thursday In the North Ogden high Shoshone Hailey 48 25 tories and no defeats school avm Merrill Burton and Oakley 61 Gooding 19 Wsrd wound up in sec- Clyde Howe are the sui Eighth Rupere 6542 Filer Malta 31 ond place with aix wins and one in charge Heyburn Paul 47 Wendell 46 State 21 King Hill 27 Gooding Glenns Ferry 37 Hagerman 25 Castleford 38 Murtaugh 27 man-in-moti- SAN FRANCISCO By Murray Rose Private Entrance Separate From Beauty Salon DIAL 2-44- 04 FOR APPOINTMENTS Service After 5 P M By Appointment Only GRAY'S BEAUTY SAION Upstairs 2443 Washington Dial 2-44- 04 4 |