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Show PR 0 VP (UT A H)' ,E I V EN I N G :H E R A L D," F R I D A Y,1 A P R I L: lj'vrZ :4 " PAGE TEN ii JLIJLM .11 TUMBLE EM MUKAI Cougars Show Power in Both Track, Field -In This Corner. . . . By Art Krenz- Only Two Marks Remain Unbroken As Cin-; Cin-; : der Men Run Off Half of Meet; Rowe's Old Century Mark Stands With seven records broken out of nine events the Brigham Young! university intra-nrural track meet got under way Thursday afternoon, after-noon, n the unaffiliated students taking a big lead with 54 points. The meeting is being resumed this afternoon and will be carried out to completion. Only in the 100-yard dash and the quarter-mile did previous records rec-ords stand, as the Cougar athletes showed the results of an earlyj season of training and strong all-around all-around ability. Lyndon Dudley failed to crack his own record in the quarter, which stands at 51 seconds flat, when he ran it in :51.6. I Owen Rowe, famous as the former "one-man track team" at the "Y" still holds the record in the - century of 10 flat, made in 1929. This is the oldest record in themeet. Ashby Runs Strong . .Dudley came near to losing the quarter-mile race to George Ash-byrhalf-miler. Ashby. caught up with Dudley and passed him on the. final straightaway, but the slim Spanish Forker beat. Ashby to' the tape by a couple of yards. Hutchinson did not run in this race or the other dashes because of a pulled tendon. Although not in his best form, LaMar Taylor, representing the -Val Hyrics, cracked his old record rec-ord of 4:30.8 in the mile, negotiating nego-tiating the distance in 4:28.7 without with-out being pushed. S Crack Mark V - Three athletes joined in break ing the high jump record when Rudolph Reese, George Gourley and " Herb Taylor went over the bar;- at 6 feet IV inches. Ed Brady was forced to be content with a fourth place. 'Melvin Griffith hung up a new wain yui -Liu icci tu wc javciui, beating his old record by three feet, and putting it out ahead of Proctor BJhman, former Monroe high star, by seven feet. Boh-man Boh-man is using the Finnish form in thowing the spear now and is retarded re-tarded somewhat at present as he becomes used to the new form. Schofield Falls-Arousing Falls-Arousing finish in the high-hudles high-hudles was spoiled when Dale Schofield stumbled on the last stick and ground into the! cinders while Pete Wilson, who had been a foot in front of him, went on to win the race and set up a record of. ;15.6. A leap of 21 feet 8 7-8 inches in the broad jump seemed good enough to give Floyd Miller first plaqe until Cliff Warner got warmed up and sailed out 22 feet 4 finches to cop first place and set-', a new; record. Vera Scott bettered the old hammer record by .10 feet by throwing it out 148.fr feet. The end of the first half of the meet found the social units standing-in the following order: Unaffiliated Un-affiliated 54, Val Hyrics 23, Brigadiers Brig-adiers 13, Vikings 13, Tausigs 10, Brickers 4. -, The results: (old record shown in. parenthesis) f 110-yard dash f:10, Rowe) Pete, Wilson, Un.; L. Dudley, Val Hyrics; H. Walker, Brig.; B. Lewis, Lew-is, Tausig; Anthony Woolf, Un. .Time :10.2. Mile (4:30.8, Taylor) L. Taylor, Tay-lor, Val Hyrics; M. Andrews, Viking; Vik-ing; Piatt, Brig. Time 4:28.7 (Record) (Rec-ord) 440-yard (:51, Dudley) L. Dudley, Dud-ley, Val Hyrics; G. Ashby, Un.; F. Kotter, Un. Time :51.6. Hammer (138.7 Scott ) V. Scott, Viking; 148.6 feet (Record) Erwin Bunnell, Un., 122 feet; G. Johnston, Un. 103.6. High jump (6 ft. in. Brady, Reese, Taylor) R. Reese, Un., G. Gourley, Un., and H. Taylor, Val Hyrics, tied for first, 6 feet 1 in. (Record) Ed Brady, Un. fourth; E. Giles, Un. and R. Bid-dulph, Bid-dulph, Un. tied for fifth. Javelin (175 ft. Griffith) M. Griffith, Un., 178 ft. (Record) P. Bohman, Un., 171 ft., R. Law, Brig., 157.6 V. Scott, Viking, 151; M. Snell, Un., 148. Broad jump (21 ft. 4 in. Warner) Warn-er) Cliff Warner, Un. 22 ft. 4H in. (Record) F. Millet, Bricker, 21 ft. 8 7-8 in. H. Walker, Brig., 20 ft. 8 in.; B. Lewis, Tausig. 20 ft. 64 in., B. Hart, Un., 20 ft. 5 in. High hurdles (16.1, Lewis) Pete Wilson, Un., B. Lewis, Tausig, M. Allred, Un., C. Biddulph, Un. Time :15.S (record). 880-yard relay (1:34.8 Cougar Errants) Val Hyrics (M. Taylor, H. Taylor, K. Hart and L. Dudlev. UnaifiUated second. Brigadiers third. Time 1:31 (record). ATTACKS RECORDS T GRID SQUAD SHAPING UP Spring football training at the Brigham Young university began to get eiown to cases this week with the introduction of plays after aft-er a careful drill of fundamentals and a division of the squad intc two parts in preparation for an intra-squad contest on Thursday, April 26. The "Whites" will play the "Blues" on that day. The Blue squad will be in charge of "Red" Richardson, and Marvin Skouseo, while Buke Rob-ison Rob-ison and Hap Nisonger will be coaches of the Whites. Following1 the first squad game the players who show up best will be placed together in one squad and th most likely looking prospects will play the next-best on April 30. On May 4 will be the big game between the pick of the lot and a powerful aiumni team. The ooys have been showing up remarkably well in practice thus far and many of the Frosh athletes ath-letes are stamping themselves as strong candidates for the first-string first-string eleven. Coast League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 8 2 .800 Mission 6 4 .600 Sacramento ; . . . . 5 5 .500 Oakland 5 5 .500 San Francisco 5 5 .500 Seattle 4 6 .400 Portland . 4 6 .400 Hollywood 3 7 .300 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 1. Seattle 11, Oakland 2. Portland 6, SUcramento 3. San Francisco 1," 5, Mision 2, 10. "" PURDUE'S PROMISING ' f HIGH HURDLES SlAR 1 ' L W dominate -frits 7J . . YEAR'S Trck' Pierre... - 'Vf iL2y . H HAS DotfE TriG I 1 W A GO-YARDS INDOORS I U ' 0 TrllSSeASOM Mill I 0 7A SE00AJPS,A A I J W WORLD "RECORD N : ' i- uliik jit? Indians Hide 1 Tribal Rites From Whites Miss Jeppson Reports Op Trip To Conventions B.Y.U. Boasts Band Of Biddulph Brothers Once upon a time there were seven brothers in the land of Provo and mighty were six of these brothers in the realm of sports. Summers and winters came and went as is their custom drouths and pestilence fell upon the land, prosperity came and went and the great depression settled set-tled down over one and all until even bankers had their assets frozen-nd still the sons of Biddulph Bid-dulph were powers in athletics. Six sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biddulph of 711 North First West, have excelled in athletics at the Brigham Young university and the Provo high school. The oldest son, Rulon, graduated from the Y" and attended the "Y" high school but did not participate in athletics. The fact that sports were not prominent at the "Y" high school then may have accounted ac-counted for this. Two at B. Y. U- At present Clyde and Reed Biddulph Bid-dulph are sophomores at the university uni-versity and are going on in track. Clyde is a fast hurdler who unfortunately un-fortunately for him came along just when the woods were full of fast hurdlers at the Cougar camp. Reed can high jump and broad jump and do both events well, his best mark in the broad jump beings 22 feet, made last year. Another athlete or the Biddulph clan, is Merrill, already making good at the Provo high school, being be-ing a member of the unbeaten sophomore basketball team of this year and showing ability in track. Orlin Coaching The second Biddulph son is Lowell, now coaching at Madison high in Rexburg, Idaho, and who excelled at basketball and football while at the B. Y. XL He and Orlin, Or-lin, the third son were six-footers, -- - OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN I CAN SMEU. TrV STUFF ) A SNVFF ALMOST . UVE Bourbon YfcS, MvAD,TrA LAST FBW T5AYS I HAD BEEN TfcfcUNG TETONBLE THE AVERAGE. "PERSON.IN rAY CONATION, , WOULD HAVE GONE TO A HOSPITAUj EGAD -BUT I RECALLED SMALL "BOTTLE OP MEDICINE N NY TRUNK, GWEY4 ) ' ME BY THE BAjOND INDIANS OF THE UPPER AMAZON-A TRBAL SECRET, AND ONfc.TEASPOONFUL CURED JAfc J OME ILL SET THE "FORMULA AND KAMC A. SBV Wr MAKE A . Ofiy YES-HE WAS TAKEN VERY LL, WHEN HE OVERHEARD ME TALKINC ABOUT GETTVNG THE UPSTAtRS. JCp V W W0 V CLEANED -AND HE -RECOVERED HS HEALTH WHEN 3ASOH. STARTED THE and like the other brothers, as good in their studies as they were in sports. Orlin is now studying for his doctor's degree at the Uni- vesity of Chicago and made an excellent record in football, basketball bas-ketball and track. His forte on the track was the high jump in which he made some commendable marks. Floyd, the fourth son, did his best work on the football field a well as in pole vaulting. As a halfback for the Cougar team his work was outstanding and he proved a consistent ground-gainer throughout his career. He likewise like-wise could pole vault 12 feet. Merrill, Mer-rill, the High school sophomore .is vaulting well for his experience) and appears likely to follow in the footsteps of Floyd. And now boys and girls which is the more important, heredity or environment? SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (U.R) Many queer but colorful dances and ceremonies of the ancient Indian In-dian tribes still are held annually, free of the curious gaze of the white man, Mrs. Merina LaJuan Hopkins, full-blooded Pueblo In-dianlprincess, In-dianlprincess, told a group here. ' Dear to the heart of the Pueblo Indian is. thesjecret of the Blue Lake dance, a 10-day ceremonial yet unobserved by white man. Strangers re not allowed within a radius of 25 miles when the dance, staged annually to the staccato pounding of tom-toms, is being held, Mrs. Hopkins, daughter daugh-ter of an Indian clan chieftain, said. To her tribesmen, she is known only as Princess Popshales. Indian maidens of the numerous numer-ous clans in the Pueblo tribe are expected to marry a member of another clan, the princess explained. ex-plained. She never marries a member of her own circle. This custom tends to keep a closer unity among the tribesmen. Each spring, spring dances and wierd chants are held as prayers are given to the gods to bring success to the crops of the coming com-ing season. In the fall, every man of the tribe ' arms himself with the clubs and other primitive weapons guns being taboo for the annual drive on rabbits. The meat from the animals is hung on lines to dry, she explained. During Dur-ing the winter the Indians eat the dried meat. Indians, known for their smooth, whiskerless faces, pluck the hairs from their skin, Mrs. Hopkins said. Razors or sharp instruments never are put to their faces. Another peculiar ceremony conducted con-ducted annually by her tribe is the "dance of the three bridges." Mrs. Hopkins admitted there was not exactly much dancing to the ceremony, but described construction construc-tion of three bridges over a deep canyon. On one sits the elder Indian men, the younger bucks on the second and youths who had not married on. the third. Songs and prayers are sung back and forth, chasing evil spirits from the trioe. Miss Welma Jeppson, assistant professor of physical education at the Brigham Young university returned re-turned Thursday morning from Santa Barbara where she attended four conventions. The conventions which she attended at-tended beginning April 5 were: Western Women's Athletic association, asso-ciation, Western Recreation association, asso-ciation, California State Health and Physical Education association and the New Southwestern Association Asso-ciation of Health-and Physical Education. The latter association includes Utah, California, New Mexico and Nevada. Miss Jeppson also visited - the new chapter of Phi Delta Pi just established at Santa Barbara and invited them to attend the Western Province convention to be held in June at the Alpine summer school in Aspen Grove. A report of the conventions will be given to the students majoring in physical education at the "Y" and also a report of the playgrounds play-grounds in Los Angeles visited by Miss Jeppson. A HEY? SARATOGA'S OPEN! RATES TO PARTIES NOTICE To prove Saratoga has the Finest Swimming Water in the entire West, this ad will admit you for one-half price during April. "APRIL SHOWERS" CHEER HELENA, Mont., U.E) Traditional Tradi-tional "April showers" have painted paint-ed broad gins on the faces of Montana farmers. After one of the mildest and driest winters in the history of the Terasue state, farmers were looking forward to summer months with considerable; apprehension. Much of this apprehension, appre-hension, however, has" now been removed. Ute Grid Fiesta Ready For Saturday SALT LAKE A strong football squad comprised of Universitv of Utah alumni, led by Frank Christensen, is all set to do battle with the varsity gridders Saturday Satur-day afternoon in the Utah stadium in a big football "fiesta.' ' Preceding the game, there will be a loud-speaker demonstration of plays and football maneuvers which will be explained in-dtail to the audience. Use Our Easy Budget Plan For Gas Water Heaters and Gas Piping:. P. L. LARSEN MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. 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Is it any wonder that sensible American business men are now wearing wear-ing Free Swing sport suits to work? "They know that the long shoulder plaits give easily to every movement then "snap back"to leave the coat surf ace flawlessly smooth. And best of all, they enjoy a change to something as original in style, as different in design as . Hart Schaffner &Marx FREE SWING SUITS Varsity Town and Under-Grad FREE SWING SUITS SB WE 16 West Center Style Leadership Provo Cpjr'nbt. J934 Hills Brof |