| OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL PAGE FOUR . ' i - f r ' Price Cats Swing Back, Doors To Fight Crowds Wife depression prices in effect, I excellent card Is arranged to eeeemmedete fight fans, a good crowd is in prosper, for Thurs' day night. Promoter Dick Quinney has thrown wide the gates. The low eat price in many moons "four swill let anybody in while fcJU .women will be admitted free of Thera will charge at any time. he no reserved seats but first come, first served for any pait of the house. Jack Ray, burly cauliflower who holds an upset victory over Ahc ft.pi.n in the local arena last week, will meet Billie Evans fea-of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, in the They will go ture argument. two out of three falls In a two hours and five minutes time limit fracas. Another added feature. In addition to two supporting wrestling bouts, is the appearance of two amateur wrestlers from the One of them will be Floyd Keller although his opponent has not yet been announced. In the other matches. Bill Long-so- n will meet Don Kolom and Les Nelson of Logan will meet Tommy Tassos of Chicago i e. MAT JUBJLfcB Hes Hafter Jeem, Wants Trow Heem Trr COAST FLASH GETS SPEED BY MABEL McELLIOTT MEET wind biew .Although a . stiff cross' the stadium Tuesday after-aeothe Aggie tracksters did not track workout, istthat delay their saw the candithe afternoon dates putting in the same hard wurkout, and the afternoon saw the candidates putting in the same hard workouts which have characterised their practice of the past two weeks, in preparation for the invasion of the Cougars Saturday. , Officials and schedule of events ' Wra posted Tuesday. The officials "Mil be: Referee A. Horne; start-nar- s J. Croft and A. Horne; timers .rChariie Jenkins, Bart Cardort, Brtg Johnson and a man to be based by B.Y.U.; judges of finish Ivan Smith, Lester Jarvis, Clyde Worley and a man to be named by B.Y.U.; judges of jumps and vaults G. Young, W. Allsop, J. Hull, G- - Linebaugh and a man to ha named by B, Y. U.; judges of weights H. Huneaker, Rulon Harris, F. Whltehome W, Osborne, 4 aad a man to be named by B.Y.G.; 1 Odell Smith, inspectors Elmo i Thompson, VvgH Cropley, Rudy I Van Kampen and a man to be named by B. Y. U.; scorers T. Morton, Ottls Peterson, Bob Holden and a man to be named by B. Y. U. The schedule of events follows: 1:00 Weighing of equipment at stadium. 1:30 Hammer threw. 2:00 Shot put, pole vault, high jump, and javelin. 2:30 One mile run, discus, and broad jump. run. 2:40 dash. 2:50 . 3:00 high hurdles. run. 8:20 run. 3:30 t low 3:40 hurdles, i 3:50 relay, 4:00 Mile relay. ' 440-ya100-ya- d 220-ya- 220-y-:- d M At 4t Bit DIDNT WATERBURY, Conn. May 4. A motorist reports the following incident: Driving along a highway he observed a hen sitting in the middle of the road. He slowed down and tooted his horn The hen continued to sit. Slowly he drove across the hen and looked hack. The hen stood up. I cackled loudly and walked sway, leaving Hn egg in the road l.E , DELAY wc CHAPTElt XXXI ARE yon with the Gleddlngs party T" Jack Waring am lied down at the heart shaped face tilted up to his. 44 1 932. rmlndlf young ' like this? mind about "never Denise said, him. Hes in a fearful temper anyhow. Ill let him cool off." They found a little table Just under the balcony In the big hall. The man noticed with Idle Interest that his companions frock was by far the most outrageously revealing In the place. In front the bodice was demurely cut but there was the merest ribbon at the back. What he could not know was that Denises mother, a futile, nervous little woman, had spent hours trying to argue the girl out of wearing It What were young girls thinking of nowadays, he wondered idly. They wore gowns which 10 years ago would have been dared only by women of the half world. "What are you thinking of? The long lashed, provocative eyes of the girl opposite flashed at Waring She was really challengingly. extraordinarily effective In an exotic way, the man reflected. Like a Michael Arlen heroine withi that dead white skin and scarlet mouth. He knew the answer to that one and promptly supplied It. "You, of course. A waiter filled their glasses with pale, sparkling, golden liquid. The girl drained hers thirstily. 'I am. Denise narrowed her long eyes at him. "I thought you were. Laura Gleddlng said they were having a very smooth man out for the Waring was FOR a moment New Years gEindlg." of engulfing boredom. Waring continued to smile mock- Why had he come? Surely if there ingly. "And Im the only one who was anything melancholy In the world it. was a New Year's eve answers that description I party. He supposed one had to do ' something but these youngsters Denise shrugged. "WelT, pretty made him feel like Methuselah. he said I know your- boy, much. The rest are mostly infants "Thats young Dunbar, home from college for the holidays. abruptly. It? You couldn't really call them men. isnt "Good number She nodded. Her disdainful glance swept over Bobby Is most of the time when the bright room. hes not in a state. "Not even that one? Waring InWaring wasn't Interested but he dicated with a lift of one eyebrow threw the conversational ball again. "What puts him in a state? a tall, fair haired young man glowHes "Oh, nothing anything. ering In the stag line. "He looks temperamental. Im going to marry fairly grown up." Denise took the him one of these days, so hed bet"Oh, Bobby! trouble to threr a provocative ter snap out of It. Something clicked In Warlng's glance ih the stern young man's di- mind. "Youre going to oh, I see! rection. "Of course I wasn't countI didn't remember hearing It. ing him. Hes special. "It hasn't been announced, The Denise said. "It's Really? I didn't know. just one of those muBic had stopped and the dancers things. of began to drift in the direction "You dont seem too enthusiassupper. Denise clung to Warings tic," the man said. arm, her costume of pale green velDenises glass had been filled vet swirling Around her. again. She sipped at it before she "Laura bad some really good replied. "Well I am and Im not Ideas for this party," she chattered. Its like this. Bobbys always been "Tables for two. Dont you think my property and I get steamed up thats neat? it he plays around with anyone "Splendid, the man agreed. "It's else. a good party. "Does he do much of that?" But wont your 100-jar- ; et m aovict 01959 FROM FATHER By STUART CAMERON NEW YORK, May 4 l' P- i- Frank dash Clifford Wykoff, star, comes by his running naturally. His father. Clifford Wykoff, was a runner and baseball pitcher in Iowa. His mother, Nellie Bagg, was quite some runner, too. She used to run the proverbial c:rcles around all the other girls. Frank was born in Des Moines In 1909. His family moved to Glendale. Col., when Frank was ready for the fourth grammar grade school and he started runHo ning when In the sixth grade went out for track when a Glendale high school freshman, rund ning third In 104 in the first dash he ever entered. Wykoff developed rapidly and was state high school champion in dash and tbo century, the the broad jump in his junior year. His high school career ended in 1928, he entered the Olympic tryouts and came Into national fame by beating Charley Paddock at 100 and 200 meters ip 10 8 and 20.8. FOl R DASHES IN ONE DAY Later, in the national championships, which were the ' final Olympic tryouts, he ran four 100 meter dashes In one day and wen all of them in 10.8. In - his first time out after the , nationals ho pulled a leg muscle. This ended training before the gemes in Amsterdam and he fan poorly thereafter his inactivity left him 10 pounds overweight. Wykoff keenly enjoys running in actual competition, but he has no Spartan fondness for training He was happier when fighting his way to hational recognition than he wus after he was forced to defend his laurels. Illness may have helped Wykoff. He was a student at Glendale and ran Junior College in 1028-2rather poorly because he was unto able shake off the after effects of a tonsil operation. He entered the University of Southern California in the fall of 1920, and with marks of :09.4, twice broke the world's record for the 100 in his first year. His coaches, because of the previous illness, had decided to "baby him along. They did not work him hard, kept him out of events that required many heats, and kept him out of the 220 in the bigger meets. The result was a big Improvement in Frank's health, and as the records prove, in his running ability. PET HOBBIES Wykoff's pet hobbies are such open air activities as horseback He riding, hunting and fishing. likes the attention of children more than that of adults, and spends much of his time in answering the fool letters and questions that youngsters send him. Wykoff has been a church boy without having been a "sissy. His one vice, his friends say, has been that of trying to "chisel pictures of himself from the U.SC. press department. He tries to get them to send to boys who write to him asking for them. Frank is an ice cream hound." He goes In heavily for sodas, sundaes and ice cream cones when he is out of training and, naturally riioiiglr, they make him fat. -- v " MM Jinmxk TRAVELED 55 MILES LUD1NGTON, Miih, May 4 Ti - Residents of Big Sable Point, near here, report sighting the beam from the Twin River Lighthouse, Wis, a distance of 8ft miles. Keeper L. A. Vannatter, of the Big Sable Lighthouse, was not certain the benm was from the Ho Wisconsin shore nt first. timed the flashes to make certain 4, llaro8 ! sup-pos- d ES FOR, WEDNESDAY, MAY LOGAN, UTAH, - Enter the United States Navy champion in the professional heavyweight wrestling racket, Harry K. Ekizian, above, of Watertown, Mass., spenc eight years in Uncle Sams navy and during that time he flopped all the gob wrestling champions of the United States, Italian, French English, Turkish and Japanese navies. He was mat king of the middle, light hedvy and heavyweight divisions. A match with Jim Londos is his aim. Providence Mrs. Lillie Hanson entertained at a quilting Tuesday evening. Re- freshments were served to nine women. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zollinger left Thursday for their much in Mackav, Idaho. Mr. ind Mrs. Elias Nielsen and Mrs M. G. Pantone- of Ogden visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen and with children spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Jensen of Ogden. The many .friends of Mrs H A Theurer will be pleased to learn that she is able to sit up a short time each day. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cheeketts motored to Farmington Friday evening to be present on the birthday of her father J. D. Wood. Miss Anlda Jones of Springfield spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Griff Jones. Miss Daisy Whitney spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leland Zollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zollinger and two children of Maekny, Idaho, spent Monday night with Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Font Zollinger. A miscellaneous shower given by a group of girls Thursday evening at the home of Miss Karma Oheck-ettIn honor of Mrs. Howard Hansen, formerly Miss Roberta Games Campbell, a recent bride and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served to about sixty The bride received a lovely assortment of gifts. A testimonial for Mrs Nellie Merrill was given Wednesday evening in the First ward amusement hull by the Relief Society The following was program given. Speech of welcome, President Julia Alder; poem of respect to Mrs. Merrill, composed and read by Clara Astir; vocal solo, Pearl Stirland; recitation, Annie Schenk; comic coincidence; lsiulse Kuhn- - Major League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE irlnrwartodlng'thfimiaeirrmlndTeiringou. Sir nun U 4wSu- , amusing now. Furthermore there Utt Carey, Q was something hs wanted to find TTAVINO learned what he wanted out to know, Waring exerted him"Dont bo that way," Denise adUndorne&th his monished him. "Of course he does self to please. exterior there was a current but I never worried about It until blase of excitement He liked meddling a few months ago. in others affairs. . It was one of "What happened then? the diversions he permitted himHe idea! self. Remembering the expression "He got the most Insane met on Susans face that day he bad began to rave about a girl he'd at some frightful business school. I spoken to her of young Dunbar, fixed that! Waring felt the thrill of the disWarlngs tone became softly ad- coverer, He made no plans. His mental processes were essentially miring. "Clever child! simple. He began by employing "It was a plot really, laughed methods which had succeeded with Denise excitedly. "It was lots of fun. I had this girl and her gang chorus girls, shop assistants, and and showed ladles of the great world. come out for a week-en"What makes you so beautiful?" her up. It was simple. be began. "Did she eat with her knife?' Denise laughed, recognizing this "Now youre form of attack and enjoying It I love that, she said, Youve been making fun of me." at me all evening and On my word of honor I'm not. staring Just come to. Im vastly entertained. How did youve ' The man ateered her toward a you show her up? corner. he aaid, this Look, said happened," "Oh,' things pretty dull. How about I spiked It any- place is on Denise vaguely. to Tonys out near barging way." Waukegan?. Or we could slip Into man "Arent you the said, Silkily town and see whats doing. being the dog In the manger? All Ill meet you down Denise stared at him. "I dont stain." right Denise's eyes sparkled know what you mean. Of course I with excitement 8he knew her like Bobb7 and you have to marry chaperone wks sitting In the dresssome time. Wed be a pair. Hed robm but she was equal to manlet me go my way and well, any- ing poor Mrs. aging Fleury, . settled. His way Its virtually . Waring felt no scruples about father expects it and so does mine. the party without excusing "It sounds prehistoric, Waring leaving himself to his hostess. No one commented, offering her a cigaret. bothered about such things nowa"Its not It's a perfectly good days. He waited for Denise at the arrangement," the girl said coolly. foot of the staircase, an urbane, distiShe hadn't. Waring noticed, nguished-looking man In a coon touched any of the various tempt skin Coat. It was one of Warlng's Ing dishes which had been set be- whims to dress like an undergradfore her and whisked away. Instead uate. she devoted herself to her cigaret Denise came fluttering toward and expelled the smoke in clouds. him, her voluminous wrap of white All about her at other little tables fur clutched around her. She took girls were doing the his arm. same. Youre not such a slow number, "Theyre a decadent lot, Waring she approved. I said when I saw said to himself. He scarcely rel- you, T like that mans looks. He ished the role of mature philosopher looks like a bit of a rogue. this evening. Waring handed her into the car. "Lets dance, shall we? he said "Im flattered." Lets go places and do things, abruptly. As Denise slipped into his arms he murmured, "What did Denise cried. Lets hare fun. You you say the girl's name was in this haven't a snifter about you, old timer, have you? "I didnt say, Denise replied. Waring slid the car into gear be"Youre a funny one. Old Papa fore he replied. "Better wait until we get to Sherlock." Waring tightened his arms Tonys," he advised her. For an around her, using that seductive Instant he felt a surge of distaste tone he had found so successful, for the whole affair. Then he reTell Papa Sheiock," he coaxed. membered Susans stricken look I love the way you dance, said and grew resolute. Why shouldnt Denise. "Not that It matters, but he meddle If he wanted to? since you're so inquisitive I don't (To Be Continued) From Gags to Riches - Tuesdays Results Boston 9, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 11, New York 7. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 9. MAY 41 Bll.KB AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAPTER FIVE The war interrupted the career of the Four Marx Brothers, but it made possible the quartet now starring in "Horse Feathers. For In 1918 the combination included Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Gum-mThen Harpo and Gummo went to war and Groucho and Chico to soldier camps to entertain. When the war ended, Gummo as a was tired of vaudeville player and went into business. Zeppo, then in high school, took Gummo's place and has remained in the act ever since. By this time the comedians were veterans and their salaries grew. But mishaps and comedy situations continued. Into the Pit Even their debut at the New York Palace, Mecca of all was not without excitement. Harpo, growing too wild, fell into the orchestra pit, injuring a cornetibt and breaking his horn. During this pnrt of their career, Groucho changed to his present painted moustache when a misdirected match one evening ignited his crepe hair makeup instead of his cigar. When the brothers went to London for the first time eight they did so without years agobuild-ufor their type advance of comedy. They were booed and, to show displeasure, the Londoners showered the stage with penChico, not outdone, stood nies in the center of the stage and heckled the audience for not using shillings. Soft Rain, May oe Another story from this i hot g New York 4, Washington St. Louis 11, Cleveland 8. 0. rain. Dotroit-Chicag- man; piano solo. Lillie Hanson; reading, Amelia Fuhriman; romic newspaper, Eliza Rij;by; response, Mrs Merrill; presentation of gift, Winifred Allen; and song, Relief Society chorus. The remainder of the evening Deliwas spent playing games. cious refreshments were served to about fifty Children of Mr. und Mrs. Louis Flunk, with the exeeplion of Mrs Hur.. Pedersen of Salt Lake, spent Sunday evening with their parents, in honor of Mr. Frank's birthday A delicious luneheon was served The dining lublo was erntered with a beautiful birthday cake holding a randlo for each year Covers were hud for Messrs and Mesd. unes Louis Frank. Fred Jensen. Austin Frank, F. W. Garrett, H .1. Hawkex, La Mont Pilking-ton- . Harold 1nrkiiTson, Seth P. Leishman and Beth Frank. vaude-villian- s, ter of their lives is that they went out one short summer season in a musical show financed by a wealthy Chinese restaurant owner. When trouble was encountered e with a rain effect, they found rice falling on sheet metal desired result. Since their the gave backer bought large quantities of rice at wholesale, they sought to cut expenses by wiring him for a barrel of rice. The shipment came. When the barrel was opened, It revealed plenty of rice well boiled! In those early days the made their first film venture. Each donated $1000, as did the author and two financiers. At Fort Lee, N. J , they made a silent comedy, "Humor Risk. But few ever saw the picture for, after it was previewed in a small Bronx theater, it was laid on the shelf. Only one of the Marxes ever tried to do ilm work again until the advent of sound. That one was Harpo, who in 1925 attempted to fill a summer with some silent screen parts. But although he dealt oniy in panvorr.ime, he was without success. Only one part came He played the village idot in "Too Many Kisses. Then ho gave up. Ironically, today on the sound screen he is a hit by utter back-stag- Marx-mama- . , t d , , flower-face- comedy-drama- ? Learning the Harp Amusing also was Harpo's first and only harp lesson. Arthur Shat-tuehad distinguished pianist, told him he could become a concert genius with lessons. So Harpo went to a teacher who asked him to show what he knew. As Harpo played the instructor shook his head in amazement. It was impossible to play that way! Not in a lifetime could Harpo unlearn all the wrong things he did!. But the teacher was interested in how Harpo did a few tricks so the entire lesson was taken up with Harpo instructing the teacher. At the end, Harpo paid the required $10 and never went back. Once, a story goes, the brothers paid a huge price for an Airedale which proved so eccentric no one could live with him. So they traded him for two Salt Lake City lots which, .they found, were beneath the waters of the lake. Harpo at the 1 heel And Chico actually did collide with autos in two towns only, on each occasion, to find Harpo driving the other cars. Typically Marxian was Groucho's marriage in Chicago at the bride's home. As the minister prepared to start the service, he made a throat noise which was a stage signal for monkey business in the Marx Brothers show. Immediately Harpo dived under a rug, Chico jabbered in Italian dialect and Zeppo did a dance Even the preacher laughed! (To Be Continued.) k, widely-separat- p BUSSES FOR FAIR DETROIT, May 4. (fEi General Motors Truck corporation plans to build 60 busses to handle transportation at the Chicago "Century of Progress fair next year The busses, officials of the' company report, will be 46 feet long and of modernistic design. They will carry 90 passengers. - MAY '" MAY 41 JACK RAY " MAY 41 2 Out Of Three Falls DAN KOLOSS RILL LONG SON vs. 1 Hour Time Limit Fall to Win 1 LES NELSON TOMMY TASSO vs. 30 Minute Time Limit - 1 Fall to Win Teamwork and Boxing Preliminaries Bv Utah State Athletes Teamwork between a Malt and its user is absolutely neces sary to get results. Because it is made by and or experts, BUDWEISER users know they can depend upon this malt over and over again. Have your dealer deliver BUD. WE1SER and watch BUDWEISER deliver the goods. 3 lbs. in thd big red can light or dark. Wrestling MALT u- - S-- C -- 1111 EE Ho-ba- n, M. HILLY EVANS vs. Iksl 8:30 I - CHARGES BAXKKL'rr KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 4. l' Pi Civilization is bankrupt, in the opinion of President Allan of Kalamazoo college. Hoban, in an address before the Michigan congress of parents and teachers, said dishonesty, trespass, theft and bad manners are prevalent among the children of today. Women Free! MAY 5TII Bll.hK PHONES FOR HUE BONES NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 4. l Pi Following a series of banditries in which the employes of butcher shops were locked in their Ice boxes, the telephone company advertised special installation of telephones In ice boxes so victims can telephone for police aid. Less Money THURSDAY - BILLINGS, Mont., May 4 (IIP) Fishing in. the Yellowstone river has been forbidden. Joseph Joffc, acting superintendent announced recently no fishing will be permitted in the river or its tributaries in Yellowstone National park except the Heart, Lewis and Shoshone lakes, until further notice. Better Shows All Seals 50c JUBILKl. FISHING BANNED st; l - st 28 ; n f |
