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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UfTAH)A E VENINGHEABD; T(V E S D A Y, 7A P R I L frO, Tl 9 3 4r r 4J 3DFTJBM. 3 FOR FMOVO. - V Z' earns WiliPiayOn Tuesdays, TMitk days dug- Vacher President of t Tuesday , ? , Night Commercial League; Bill Ward Heads Thursday Night Recreation Loop Two softbajl leagues were or- " ganized in Provo Monday evening when a large groupdf sport fans laid plana for the beginning of the Commercial and Recreation leagues on May 15. The meeting was in charge of Lob Collins, city 4The amazing growth in popu- a a m lancy ox tne sottoan game was readily seen at the meeting. Not only was an eight-team league organized or-ganized but six teams were obtained obtain-ed for a second -league with two more teams to be added and possi bilities of a third league in the offing. 8 In Circuit .The Recreation circuit is practically prac-tically the same as the Commercial loop last year. It is made up of the Pipe Plant, Steel Plant, Provo Foundry, Sunshine Cafe, Duke's Market, Schofield Auto, West Drive Service, and Dennie's Own. Bill Ward was elected president of this league. New teams comprise the "Commercial" "Com-mercial" league of this s year, .which will be complete when two more teams are added. Thus far this circuit is made up of the Post Office, Provo Cleaning, Leven's Inc., Herald, Utah Power and Conoco Con-oco Boosters. Clug Vacher was elected president of this loop, spgfch will play on Tuesday's. Use 12-Inch Ball The Recreation league will play Tnursday evenings ana ootn circuits cir-cuits will begin their games at 6:15 o'clock. It was decided thaf a diamond with 60-foot base-lines would be used, along with a 12-inch 12-inch ball. Details of play and any disputes that arise will be ironed out by a special committee, appointed Mon-, Mon-, day night. This committee is composed com-posed of Bill Ward, president, and Byron Denhalter of the Recreation league and Clug Vacher, presi-rTpnt presi-rTpnt and Verl Van Waeenen of the .Commercial league. Lob Collins Col-lins is the fifth member. Rosters of each team, which will be limited ta' 15 men, must be handed in to Mr. Collins by. May 5, it Was ruled. On Tuesday, May 15, the Commercial league games will begin, the Recreation league to start' the following Thursday, May 17. Lincoln and Lehi , In Net Meet TIMPS ROSTER STILL "1 AIR" Royal Bakers Claiming- La-Comb; La-Comb; Helper Players Still Not Heard From. Split ,' LEHI Tennis players of theLin-coln theLin-coln high divided honors with Leni's team Monday afternoon in the opener of the Alpine division tennis competition. Lee Ronnow of Lincoln defeated Charles Roberts 6-3, 6-3 in an interesting and hardf ought match. Raeldon Goates and Von Adam- son, Xehl doubles combination, downed Stanley Farley and "Reed Rowley, Lincoln sophomore, 6-2, 6-3.,. A misunderstanding in the schedule : caused the Pleasant' Grove . players to wait on their own course while American Fork did the same. This match will be -played later. On Thursday Lehi travels to Pleasant" , Grove and American Fork will test the Lincoln team on .the, Tiger court. .A steel ship floats simply because be-cause it' is hollow and filled with air, so that the whole of it is less, than he weight of the water that it displaces. The personnel of the Provo Timps baseball club is still very much up in the air while reports keep sifting through that part of the Provo club of last year has signed up with the Royal Bakers of Salt Lake and the 1933 Helper club has joined the U. S. Mines almost in a body. f Joe -Barney, southpaw from the Provo club of last year has definitely def-initely joined the Royals, while reports indicate that Frank La-Comb, La-Comb, Tirnp backstop, is on the fence between the Royals this season, although he has indicated to one of the Provo directors that he will be with Provo this year provided he gets suitable employment. employ-ment. No Word Yet Nothing has been heard from Tommy Jackson and Joe Vecchio, last year Helperites, who were thought to have been all but signed sign-ed up with Provo a . week ago today. Jackson, a. right handed pitcher of ability, and Vecchio, whose forte is hitting, were to have come to Provo last Wednesday Wednes-day to make definite statement as to whether they would sign with Provo or U. S. Mines. Johnny Allison, the Helper player who slugged out four home runs in a double-header at Provo last year, is still coming to join the Timps, as far as is known now. A couple of Utah county players have been talked of as promising candidates for .. the Provo club. They are Sammy Christensen,' ace hurler for the Salem Farm Bureau club of last year, and Dudley, slugging outfielder for the Payson club of 1933. Provided Vecchio is not obtained Dudley may be secured to fit in the outfield, if he is willing. However, nothing definite on this score has come from the club directors or from W. A. Huckins, president. Meanwhile, the Royals appear to be shaping up fairly well for the season's opener on May 6. In addition, to Barney, there will be Sammy Oliver on the mound, with Elmer Haacke, former Red and White twirler, Thome Coggle and Don Grieves, to round out the pitching staff. Manager Micky Scanlon has secured se-cured a pair of new infleiders for the Royals in King Tuttle and Tom Marsh, Marsh being a former Fireman and Tuttle coming from the Stadium theater team. Scanlon Scan-lon also plans to use Sharon Tate as a utility outfielder, making a third newcomer from the Federation Fed-eration ranks. Are Your Eyes Deceiving? f ' - - X - , j '- , s -- s - - , - 4 - , - , ' - C j . 5. - s-x i I - S - V.- , .. j v S 5 s x' n i 7. f:v:::::::::i::::W::S::::::x: V:SiSf:f-: V?ftS:W:: W::: ' v J , s " - 1 s v s " ' ' ' 'ij X J ' s , , ' . i - - - I -.V S X -ft ' S S S ' ' 1 k v f t - V.:, j r - s - i v - r 1 ; s v y 0 ' - i r U J ' " f ' " , sw i ' " i f'M Mv si v - -v-r - - I - 4 " -.X . vs x I jL-jT v jft. . w a x c- "-'-n I'.? V . x -ss- --xxx i y T -v - v ': sx , ' s ; , if I t ' s ? ? s -x-" xv SV" yA x. J H v ,i il-. nsv s N svsv. x 'N V xx x -4Tr--' f . t . ks - - X - s s ..---- . , . f , ;Vs. i x- ' " v; -x -x4 - - xX , - 5 - x -V x: N - '- s v,4 --xVs- " " s- xs s . - x 0- -xXO-S Ox - . N xvX ,o. l . Perhaps you think your optics are pulling a trick, on you when you look at the above picture of Frank Kurtz, 1933 na-. na-. tional diving champion. But they aren't. The camera caught the 19-year-old University of Southern California sophomore in m. difficult diffi-cult dive from above and that's what makes every thine look upside down. 3- Beer License Is Granted Cornaby Mark Cornaby of Benjamin was granted a license to sell beer at retail Monday, after the county commissioners had considered Cornaby's case, x Cornaby's application required special consideration in that he has been convicted of violating Aggie Sprint Hopes Blasted LOGAN Hopes of the Utah Aggies in the-sprint eveots-in inter-collegiate dual meets this season sea-son took a tumble Monday when it was learned that Herman "Mouse" Nelson, ace 100-yard and 220-yard man, had broken his foot in an automobile accident in Sardine canyon Sunday. He probably won't be able to compete until the state meet. A spectacular three-cornered fight for honors in the crosscountry cross-country event was expected today between Glen Pyper, defending champion, Russell Rich and George Galloway, freshman star. Pyper's record of 10:11, made last year, seems in imminent danger as the three men contest for first place honors today. Both men have defeated Pypcr previously this year. Rich won the intramural two-mile and Galloway took the same event in interclass competition. The cross-country race is 1.9 miles. the liquor laws several years ago and has been up on a similar charge since, though not -convicted. The applicant promised the commissioners com-missioners he would abide by the Utah county ordinance and convinced con-vinced them he had not been bootlegging boot-legging since his first conviction. Salt Lake Schools Refuse To Enter State Cinder Meet OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN YES -I HEARTS ALL VBOUT yOO AND THAT OTHER OWLS CLUB HOr30,UP IN MDWROOM LAST NIGHT, PUTTtNS ON ONE OF YOUR MUSCAL MOOSE CAULS. LUCKY TOK THE TWO. OF YOU THAkT I WAS OUT TO A . CA"RO "PARTY, OR THE T301H OF YOU WOULD BE IN ATANNEFCY TO"DAY, (SETTING YOUR HDES "BLEACHED A OUT; SW-?-Wr4AT ARE YOU SNWUNKS'? WHY-AH - HEtt-HEH ITS 3UST MY NN ATE GOOD NATURE ) CHUCKLE- HAW-VF SHE KNEW THAT "BOOTHBY SENT ME $ ISO TO Vs- SM1L1NS ABOUT FOR TWO "DAYS youVebeen grinning like A CROCODLE "FULL OF ; PEUCAJN NVEST N IAY GOLD. AANE, SALT LAKE .Track athletes from the three Salt Lake City schools will not compete-jin; the annual state track meet at the University of Utah on May 12, i was decided Monday when the city coaches drew up their schedule for the cinder1 competition. However, v coaches of all three schools, West, East and South, indicated they would all send contenders con-tenders to the B. Y. U. Invitational Invita-tional meet on April 27-28. Tne coaches explained their stand against the state meet by stating that they would be forced to join the state high school athletic association asso-ciation to contend. The state meet is primarily a team competition and is at vari ance with the mass participation policy of the city schools as outlined out-lined by Superintendent. L. J. Nuttal. Each contestant in the B. Y. U. meet will be entered as an indi vidual and not as a -representative of his school, although the school is to pay the expenses of the ath letes entering. Fresno Youth Sets High Jump Mark FRESNO. Calif., April; 10 Sports critics ae still regarding with amazement the high jump record made by Walter Marty, long-legged Fresno State College jumper, who sailed up 6 feet 9M' inches in a dual" meet with Sacra mento junior college. Marty's jump is an unofficial world high jump record. On his first jump Marty1 went up, 6 feet 8 inches to tie his world indoor record established several weeks ago in the. east. ' After making the new high jump record Marty jumped once in the broad-jump event and sail ed out 23 feet 5 inches and another first place in the meet. "t I50.; I GRIM Ross Gunning For : McLarnin's Title NEW YORK, April 3.0 Jimnjy McLarnin, Vancouver Irishman title, agreed yesterday to defend who holds the world welterweight his cown against Lightweight chmapion Barney Ross in a 15-round 15-round bout at a site to be determined, de-termined, it will probably be staged at Madison Square Garden on May- 28., v Perhaps it would be a good idea to let the New York stock1 exchange ex-change regulate itself-Uf it stopped stop-ped trying to regulate everything else. moving? ; If moving call the Hardy Tranj. fer Modern equipment and men who know how to handle tha most fragile furniture. rnoNE 148 EXPECT RECORD III ALL-AliOUflD Stiff competition appears to be in the offing in the all-around competition com-petition at the B.Y. U. Invitational Invitation-al meet this "year, according to pre-meet notices from several schools. Fronv early indications there will likely be twice the number num-ber entering this year than ever before, Coach Ott Romney says. Grant Anderson of West Side high in Salt Lake is coming to Provo on April 27-28, gunning for the all-around title. Anderson took fourth in the contest last year, which was won by Jim Lindsay of Beaver, The West high athlete has improved his marks in every event on the calendar and has particularly par-ticularly hoisted his ability in the discus and javelin. He is tossing the discus 100 feet where it went out only 67 feet, .for him last year and is sending the spear out 150 feet. Fullmer Entering Another prominent contender for the all-around award is LaMar Fullmer of Spanish Fork, ace of the basketball, football and track squads. Fullmer is talented in many of the track events and set a new high-jump mark in the regional meet last year. Pleasant Grove high school has an all-around athlete from whom Lmuch is expected in the top event of the invitational. .He is Lavar Huntsman, whose particular forte is the high jump but who has been doing exceptionally well in other events also. - ' There were eleven men entered in the 1933 event, - approximately 20 are expected this year. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Elizabeth Blackett of Spring-ville Spring-ville pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery in the city court Tuesday morning and her trial was set for April 23 by Judge Don R. Ellertson. She is accused of beating Gladys Hazel on April 3. 4 - Fishing Season May Open On May 13 or 20 This Year Utah streams may be open for fishing on May 13 or May 20, if the results of a poll being conducted con-ducted at present favor the opening open-ing before the usual June 15. Newell B. Cook, state fish and 'dfame commissioner, is sending a query to every fish and game commissioner in the state requesting re-questing them to voice their senti-nent senti-nent in regard to earlier fishing. They are to suggest a preferred iate if June 15 is thought too late. . A recent decision by Attorney General ChvL, which states that the fish and game commissioner has the right to change the date, brought about the canvass. The commissioner proposes an earlier opening because drouth has threatened to leave streams too low for suitable fishing at the later dae. Only a heavy rainfall this month will cause the opening date to' remain as usual June 15. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STATIONER I Buy your office and school supplies at i UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 15 -43uEast Center Use Our Easy . Budget Plan For Gas Water Heaters and Gas Piping. P. L. LARSEN OS ilgf iVE 01! MEW GOT S yoj asm AAA SANCTION NO. 3001 New and Improved Conoco Germ rrocessed Motor Oil Outdi stances 5 rival oils, showing the motor protection pro-tection and long mileage it will give you in everyday driving! CDNOCO arranged this unusual test of oil values so that you could fairly weigh and accept these fully supported claims of New and Improved Con-pco Con-pco Germ Processed Motor Oil. The test was held at the Indianapolis Speedway under the supervision of the Contest Board, American Automobile Asso-ciation. Asso-ciation. Six brand-new stock cars were, broken in ancl six brands of well-known, advertised oils among them the New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Oil were officially sealed in the motor-of motor-of each identical car five quarts in the final fill and no more oil added. The real test to determine superiority began the cars were driven until their motors failed! Here was a real fight to a finish, without fear or favor! Around and around the track Jhey wen, driven at an average of 500 miles a day at 50 miles an hour, the AAA Contest Board noting every detail. Read these official results facts to support every claim that Conoco makes! Oil No. 4 gave out and the motor crashed at only 1713.2 miles; Oil No. 6 failed at 1764.4 miles; Oil No. 5 quit at 1815.9 miles. Oil No. 1 lasted another full day with 2266.8 miles to its credit. Oil No. 3, with a motor break-up that echoed around the track, went out at 3318.8 miles. For more than two days after that a lone survivor sur-vivor carried on, lubricated by means of the Hidden Quart abilities of the New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil finally to give out at 4729 mUes 42.5 more miles than, its nearest competitor com-petitor 1 16.88 better than the average of all five competing oils! You can no longer say you don!t KNOW the best oil value here is undeniable PROOF! Drive into a Red Triangle Station, fill with New and Improved Im-proved Conoco Germ ProcessedMotpr . Oil, and drive out with full security and satisfaction. - V i ' rJ- - I- ii OX JC-.-.-.'C". -.-...', I'.! 1 J -i, -t -$i Here are the Representatives of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association who supervised every detail of the test and attested to the records made. ' ' ' "7 vr 7 Five quart of each brand of oil of th same S. A. E. grade from measures checked by the Bureau of Weights and Measures. State of Indiana, were carefully put in the cars by AAA officials. f C "; The official scaling of crankcases after fill of five quarts was put in. No addition of oil was permitted in this "destruction" "de-struction" test. These were new motors mo-tors before the test. Close examination will show how each was wrecked when the oil it contained failed to lubricate. They were wrecked to prove to you how to protect yours. y CONOCO RADIO PROGRAM N. B. C Network Wednesday, 10:30 P.M.,E.S.T. 9:30 C. S. T.8:30 M. S. T. V mm I 1 vrr s . m li. iioiri fJZlV AND iulfuOUED CCfiiJO dunrn processed r.lOTOR OIL "WD uwotinq TO NEW CAR OWNERS Some car manufacturers arc using new types of bearings which will stand greater pressures and temperatures, resulting from increased power and speed. New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil has been exhaustively tested on these new bearings. The results show that it gives them greater protection against damage' than many straight mineral oils now on the market. Protect your new car by using the motor oil you can be sure of. EXCLUSIVE MIV FEATURES PROTECTED UNDER RECENT U. S. PATENTS T. ML RULI |
