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Show h-V; , . - - PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 PAGE -THREE- Cdl T 8 Records Appear To Be Safe; Favor Utes To Win 'Y' Second Meet Has Them on Their Heads - Perfect track weather is predicted pre-dicted for the state collegiate meet to be held here tomorrow afternoon. Three Utah universities Utah, Utah State, and Brigham Young will vie for the state title on a fast track and under fine weather conditions. Although every event on the docket is sure to be hotly contested, con-tested, little chance of any record breaking is seen. All of the present pres-ent marks are so high that present pres-ent competitors will have to excell their previous best to smash them. . Probably Carl Clark, B. Y. U. vaulter, has the best chance for already thus season he has negotiated negoti-ated 13 feet four inches one inch over the. present record. I'tah Favored Utah is highly favored to win the meet without a great deal of trouble, but the race for second place is going to be fought for. Reports sifting down from Logan say that the Farmers are all crippled up, but probably most of the ailing ones will be ready to go tomorrow. Utah State is bringing down 25 men for the meet. Coach Floyd Millet's tracksters at B. Y. U. are all in top shape lor the meet and today rule the favorites to grab the second place in the meet. After their surprising showing: last week against . the Utes, the Cougars must be rated over the Aggies. First places in the meet should be split up about seven for Utah, six for Bngham Young university, univer-sity, and three for the Aggies. It is in the seconds where the Utes pull a Way out in front of the field. They have a well rounded team that will score in every event, while the other two teams are both weak in two or three events. Starts at 1 :30 The meet will get under way at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon with the hammer throw following the weighing in of equipment at one clock. At two the high jump, pole vault, shotput. arrd javelin will begin and at 2:30 the first track event, the mile run. will .--fciu. liciLK events win be run I on every ten minutes from then -n and the remaining field trials will bo held at three. Officials named for the meet lye ulen Simmons, starter: Eddie Kmv.,all, referee; John Lewis and Chad Beckstead, clerks of course: Dr. Loren C. Bryner and Dr. Russell Rus-sell Swenson. marshalls; Gilbert 'folhurst. Dan Thomas arKr'Wayne Rogers, announcers: Mike Jones, Bill Coltrin and LuVerl Christen-sen, Christen-sen, scorers; Fred Dixon, field judge: Roy West, head inspector. Parell Peterson, inspector; C. J. Hart, S. L. Jensen and Dale Schofield, timers; Grant Ingersoll, Don Dixon and Fenton Reeve, judges of finish; Grant Ivins and Met Wilson, judges of jumps; Karl Swenson and Ike Young, pole vault judge.-; George Corbett, judge of hammer and discus; Ned McBert'i and Stan Wilson, judge of shot. 'U' TENNIS TEAM BEATS AGGIES SALT LAKE CITY, May 13 (U.Rt -The undefeated University of Utah tertnTTleam held the western west-ern division Intermountain conference con-ference tHle today after a clean sweep of Aeven matches yesterday against Utah State in the final dual meet of the year. Meanwhile, the state intercollegiate intercol-legiate singles and doubles matches match-es got underway today at Provo, with Utah's captain, Dick Ben-nion, Ben-nion, a favorite. Results of matches yesterday: Singles Dick Bennion defeated Bud Edison, 6-1, 6-4; Purdie Dairies defeated Don Jensen, 6-3, 8-6; Gene Eardley defeated Paul Chiistensen, 6-4, 6-2; Marvin Betnum defeated Ed Kropfli, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles -Bennion-Giles defeated defeat-ed Dick-Hill, 6-0, 6-1; Daines-Jack Daines-Jack Hardy defeated Jensen-Harold Gailey, 6 6-1; Cleve Jones-Ernest Jones-Ernest Smith defeated Charles Jenkins-Glen Olson, 6-1, 4-6. 6-3. Utah regained the western division di-vision title held in 1937 by Brig-ham Brig-ham Young U. Prior to 1937, the Utes held the title for seven successive suc-cessive seasons. FELLER HALTS YANKS, 3 TO 2 ; - v, i s 's "Sr $ -f V-r - x xi: ' f 4' Hv;TrjS t XL U 'J '--S& i V , 't' !&f J r h il - I Ztl,?t ' - tit .JT I I ;V A' "V.VV ill i - 1 ' '''y Mt'? :rr f - If ;JOv- 7 fi :v-i Ready to stand Judges and spectators on their heads are .pretty Patty Robinson, Rob-inson, left, and Helen Crlenkovlch, youthful San Francisco divers rated topnotchers among entries for the National Women's Indoor springboard championships in San Francisco. NEW YORK, May 13 (i:.U The hardest feat in baseball knocking the New York Yankees off the top was the .accomplishment to- boy only one year out of high J Feller Cleveland's kid pitcher who and the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Boston Bees. 4-0. Tony Laz-zeri Laz-zeri featured the Cub's triumph, getting "4 for 4" and driving in five runs. Paul Derringer pitched his second shutout in stopping the Bees on six hits. Billy Myers hit a homer with two mates on base. S G Ah. R. H. Pet Di Maggio. Yankees ..... 10 40 11 18 .45( Hayes Athletics 16 41 6 IS Trosky, Indian.s -1 J9 20 28 IMedwick ICardnals Lavagetto 409 406 13 52 4 21 .404 BrookJyn 45 6 1! school Bob Feller, Cleveland's youthful youth-ful fireball pitcher, moved down the Yanks in Yahkee stadium yesterday yes-terday with a magnificent exhibition exhibi-tion that gained him the cheers of 20,000 fans. He muffled the Yankee siege guns in all but one inning. Cleveland, taking heart behind Feller's courageous exhibition, outlasted out-lasted the Yanks to win, 3-2, and pulled the Yankees back into a second place tie after their one-day one-day sojourn to first plaee. Washington moved back on top by nosing out the Detroit Tigers. 7-6. Feller stopped Joe DiMaggio. who before the game had a .500 batting average and had hit it every game this season. He halted Bill Dickey, rated by some as the most feared hitter in Yankee murderers' row. They were up four times each without a hit. Bob gave up five hits a scratch single by Frankie Crosseti. two singles by Tommy Henrich, and a single and homer by Ixu Gehrig. Lefty Gomez pitched his greatest great-est pa me of the season, only to lose it. He permitted only four hits, struck out five and walked five. The Indians scored three runs in the sixth. Washington almost blew a seven-run lead to Detroit in the lsrte innings, barely pulling through rchind relief pitcher Pete Apple-ton. Apple-ton. Hank Greenberg hit a homer with two on during the Tigers five run rally in the 8th. In the. only two other major league games the Chicajro Cubs 400 beat the Brooklyn Dodgers. 9-5, silenced the Yankee bats with his masterful pitching, giving the Indians a second place tie. . : National League Priests' Softball Schedule Drawn W. L. Pet. New York 18 3 .857 Chicago 14 9 .609 Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 Cincinnati 12 11 .522 Boston 7 10 .412 St. Louis 8 12 .400 Brooklyn 9 14 .391 Philadelphia 4 15 .211 Thursday's Results Brooklyn 5, Chicago 9. Boston 0, Cincinnati 4. New York at St. Louis, postponed; post-poned; rain and cold. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed; post-poned; cold. American League L. Pet. 8 .667 S .636 8 .636 8 .619 12 .400 11 .389 13 .316 16 .273 W. Washington 16 New York .' 14 Cleveland 14 Boston . . . 13 Detroit 8 Chicago 7 Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 6 Thursday's Results Cleveland 3, New York 2. Detroit 6. Washington 7. Chicago at Boston, postponed; rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia postponed; post-poned; cold. WELCOME, BAND CONTESTANTS!! While in Provo Visit 5th South and Springville Road Provo, Utah Lunches' Sandwiches. Fountain Service (SDomtlcMitm SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Beef Sandwich . . . .15c Fork Sandwich .... 15c Ham Sandwich . . . .15c Coon Chicken Plate Including French Fried Potatoes, Pota-toes, Potato Chips, Pickles, Olives, Rolls Ai and Jelly JlfC eei? mi HDi?aStl e? nmi IBtt(tflec For Your Information, We Have NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME, am PRICES ARE NO HIGHER Than Any Place! DINE IN YOUR CAR or COME IN AS YOU ARE! L. D. S. Priest quorums of Utah stake open their 1938 softball schedule Tuesday. Games are scheduled on the different diamonds dia-monds throughout the city. A complete schedule for the first half as drawn up Thursday by Reed (Lob) Collins, city recreational rec-reational director, follows. It is suggested that all interested players play-ers clip and save this schedule for future use. Tuesday, May 17 First ward vs. Second ward at Franklin School Grounds. Fourth Ward vs. Third Ward at Dixon Junior High School Grounds. Sixth Ward vs. Manavu Ward at Depot Grounds. Bonneville vs. Pioneer at Farrer Junior High Grounds. Tuesday, May 24 First vs. Third at Farrer Junior High. Fourth vs. Second at Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos FootDall Field. Pioneer vs. Sixth at Dixon Junior Jun-ior High. Bonneville vs. Manavu at Harmon Har-mon Park. Tuesday. May 31 Fourth vs. First at Timpanogos Football Field. Second vs. Third at Franklin School Grounds. Sixth vs. Bonneville at Depot Grounds. Manavu vs. Pioneer at Farrei Junior High. Tuesday, June 7 First vs. Sixth at Farrer Junior High. second vs. Third at Franklin School. Pioneer vs. Third at Dixon Junior Jun-ior High. Bonneville vs. Fourth at Harmon Har-mon Park. Tuesday, Jime 14 Manavu vs. First at Farrer Junior ITIgh. Second vs. Pioneer at Franklin School. Third vs. Bonneville at Junior High. Sixth vs. Fourth at Grounds. Tuesday, June 21 Pioneer vs. First at Dixon Junior Jun-ior High. Second Ward vs. Bonneville at Franklin School. sixth vs. Third Grounds. Manavu vs. Fourth junior rlign. Tuesday, June 28 First vs. Bonneville at Junior High. Second vs. Sixth at Franklin School. . Third vs. Manavu at Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Football Field. Pioneer vs. Fourth at Dixon Junior High. SOFTBALL LEAGUES DRAW UP SCHEDULES FOR SEASON PLAY Dixon Depot at Depot at Farrer Farrer osner Greenberg. Tigers 7 Foxx, Red Sox ........... 7 HenriQhrt Yankees 5 Ott. Giants 5 McCarthy, Giants 5 Leiber, Giants , 5 Goodman, Reds 5 Keltner, Indians 5 Although the stratosphere Is only about' 10 miles a"bove the earth, and less as we travel toward to-ward the poles, an airplane .must travel a much longer route to reach it. Softball schedules for both the Recreation and Commercial leagues were drawn up this morning morn-ing by Reed Collins, city recreational recrea-tional director. All games are to be played under the Timp park lights. Complete schedules for the first half which opens Monday follow. All managers and players, as well as others interested are urged to clip and save this schedule for future use. Recreation League Monday, May 16 6:30 Piggly Wiggly vs. Utah Power and Light. 7:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. General shop. 8:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Levens Inc. Umoires Jess Thurgood and Chas. Elliott. Thursday, May, 19 6:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. Piggly Wiggly. 7:30 Levens Inc. vs. Utah Power and Light 8:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. General Shop. Umpires Huck Dyer and Claude Larsen. Monday, May 23 6:30 -Levens Inc. vs. Piggly Wiggly 7:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Sunshine Cafe. 8:30 General Shop vs. Utah Power and Light. Umpires Walt Wheeler and Er- vil Brailsford. Thursday, May 26 6:30 General Shop vs. Piggly Wiggly. 7:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Utah Power and Light. 8:30 Levens Inc. vs. Sunshine Cafe. Umpires Chas. Elliott and Jess Thurgood. Thursday, June 2 6:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Piggly Wggly. 7:30 Levens Inc. vs. General Shop. 8:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. Utah Power Pow-er and Light. Umpires Huck Dyer and Claude Larsen. Monday June 6 6:30 Piggly Wiggly vs. Utah Power Pow-er and Light. 7:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. General Shop. 8:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Leven's Inc. Umpires Chas Elliott and Jess Thurgood. Thursday, June 9 6:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. Piggly Wiggly. 7:30 Levens Inc. vs. Utah Power and Light. 8:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. General Shop. Umpires Huck Dyer and Claude Larsen. Monday, June 13 6:30 Levens Inc. vs. Piggly Wiggly 7:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Sunshine Cafe. 8:30 General Shop vs. Utah Power and Light. Umpires Walt Wheeler and Er- vil Brailsford. Thursday,, June 16 i:30 General Shop vs. Piggly Wiggly. 7:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Utah Power and Light. 8:30 Levens Inc. vs. Sunshine Cafe. Umpires Jess Thurgood and Chas. Elliott. Monday, June 20 6:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Piggly Wiggly. 7:30 Levens Inc. vs. General Shop. 8:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. Utah Power Pow-er and Light. Umpires Huck Dyer and Claude Larsen. Scorer: Wallace Bos well. Commercial League Tuesday, May 17 6:30 Burea uof Reclamation vs. CCC camp. 7:30 Lions club vs. Oscar. Carl son. 8:30 State Hospital vs. Jr. Cham ber of Commerce. Umpires Heber Done and Fred Farmer. Friday, May 20 6:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce vs. Oscar Carlson. 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. State Hospital. 8:30 CCC camp vs. Lions club. Umpires Lee Carter and Walt Skinner. Tuesday, May 24 6:30 CCC camp vs. Oscar Carlson. 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Jrv Chamber of Commerce. 8:30 State Hospital vs. Lions club. Umpires Fred Farmer and Heber Done. Friday, May 27 6:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Lions club. 7:30 CCC camp vs. Jr Chamber of Commerce. 8:30 State Hospital vs. Oscar Carlson. Umpires Walt Skinner and Elmer El-mer Clarkston. Tuesday, May 31 6:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce vs. Lions Club. 7:30 Buerau of Reclemation vs. Oscar Carlson. 8:30 CCC camp vs. State hospital. Umpires Lee Carter and Walt Wheeler. Friday, June 3 6:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. CCC camp. 7:30 Lions Club vs. Oscar Carlson. Carl-son. 8:30 State Hospital vs. Jr. Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. Umpires Heber Done and Fred Farmer. Tuesday, June 7 6:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce vs. Oscar Carlson. 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. State Hospital. 8:30 CCC camp vs. Lions club. Umpires Lee Carter and Walt Skinner. Friday, June 10 6:30 CCC camp vs. Oscar Carlson 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 8:30 State Hospital vs. Lions club. Umpires Fred Farmer and Heber Done. Tuesday June 14 6:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Lions club. 7:30 CCC camp vs. Jr. Chamber of commerce. 8:30 State Hospital vs. Oscar Carlson. Umpires Walt Skinner and Elmer El-mer Clarkston. Friday, June 17 6:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce vs. Lions club. 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Oscar Carlson. 8:30 CCC Camp vs. State hospital. Umpires Lee Carter and Walt Wheeler. Scorer Wallace Boswell Light or Dark in Color; Only Light in Weight Additional Sports On Page Five COMING TO THRILL YOU! -1 .. y:. ... ' h ml ;:' fe:v: ' : " v: ' .... 0 Spencer Tracy, Myrna Loy and Clark Gable 'come to the Paramount theatre starting tomorrow, In "Test Pflbt,"one of 1938's grandest-hits which is coming to Provo a day early as a special added 'attraction ior Dana 'contestant -visitors. The ,M ft f) m I Priced from j mm i J ill ' ii j - ' i J I III V.I t rY r 3 ''MLXrrY I II ... M m A v ,::jmmmmn 7 I : 1 Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX fed From May 1 to November 1, the Gulfweight is the ideal suit for this climate. Without a vest it is. cool enough for torrid sum mer days. With the vest it is just the thing for now, for early fall and for the cool evenings eve-nings of these high altitudes .all the time. The Gulfweight holds its shape like a heavy suit. It comes in the same fine patterns, too. Yes, you can have comfort with style in a Gulfweight. NEW LOW PRICES ON SMART VARSITY TOWN . UNDERGRAD SUITS 74 SUIT& Were in Price Ranges up to $22.50 Now S75 68 SUITS Were in Price Ranges up to $30.00 Now 33 50 Stule Leadersfiip f |