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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, A P R'l L 1 7, 1 9 3 0. r SERE FRIDAY 21 J US SEASON IQ) - ) . - i3 (( n fa UteBring Strong Team To Meet B. Y. U. ;iiaicnes oiarc ai ;au i . in. un uiy courts : At North Park; Johnson arid Roberts Still Battling For Place On Team. Cougar and Ute racqueteera will tangle on the city , courts near the North park, at Fourth West and 'VJfth North streets, Friday at 2:00 o'clock. The match Is the first of the collegiate col-legiate season, and should be replete re-plete with thrills from start to finish. fin-ish. The invading Redskins, with 'jnore experienced men on their roster, are conceded a slight edge, but the Cougars haVe developed a jitrong. team and one that will put up a real battle against the "U" out fit, despite the loss of several of last seasons stars. Lineup Uncertain-Paul Uncertain-Paul Holt and Eldon Brlnley will comprise one doubles team In Coach Buck Dixon's lineup. .WeS Porter and Clayton Jenkins are certain cer-tain to be In the starting lineup, but whether they will play as a doubles team, or whether Jenkins will appear in the lone jgingles,. Is a question. "-" -v " If Jenkins is decjded on for the lone singles perfpvmer.JS'orter will team with eltherl Kent Johnson -or; Walter Roberts, Who ar3 slated to play this afternoon for the place on the team for this first match. Holt, Brlnley and Porter are veterans, vet-erans, while Jenkins, Johnson and Roberts are new men. Coach Theroh Parmelee's Utes will have Dave Freed, Harry Guss, Wallace Stegner and Ray Forsberg in the r lineup, without question. Three of these four men are veteran vet-eran college performers, while Guss Is the school singles champion and ranks highly instate play, although only a freshman. Ros3 Sutton and Hal' Smith are fighting fr .the other berth. Smith is a letterman Prx4 and Forsberg Freed and Forsberg will comprise com-prise one doubles team, but the re-tnalnder re-tnalnder of the lineup Is uncertain. Freed, completely recovered from a kr - injury which handicapped him in early season play, Is Bhowing preat form and expected to be the outstanding performer. Beef Steak Fishing Conviction Upheld ' I i I MP Constitutionality of Utah's fish nd game , law forbidding the use if beef steak for trout fishing, was rstablished recently In a supreme tourt decision according to J. J. Madsen and George Cox, deputy game wardens. Two men were arrested for using beef steak as bait two years ago near Ileber and convicted in the Hebcr Justice court by a "jury. They appealed to the Fourth district dis-trict court, where, Judge LeRoy Cox of St. George sustained the sentence sen-tence imposed in the justice court. One of the men appealed to the supreme court where again the original sentence was sustained. The other defendant changed his plea from not guilty to guilty when j the case came up in the district court and was sentenced to pay a $23 fine. The other man was re- quired to pay the original fine of Up 0- W To TrsS Brushihg W ! ) KG PLAYS CgsAlV ! --- i - J- 'Mil CAMS' ' ,: . ' V's'T'S ""v--Jr l T LOOKING FOR JUMPER To find a broad jumper is the big problem now confronting Coach Ott Romney of the B. Y. U. So far this year the best mark made by any Cougar athlete is 20 ft. 5 in. This Jump made by Forrester, freshman. Collett has reached the 20 foot mark on a few occasions, and Paul Thorn did some good work prior to his. shoulder injury. Other than these Coach Romney has found no one who has even the earmarks of a jumper. In order to select a few of the men who will make the trip to Logan Coach Romney is holding tryouts in a few of the events. Marvin Skousen won the tryout in the 440-yard dash with the time of 54 seconds, and is thereby entitled to the trip. Tryouts in the "half mile will be made today. The team will leave Friday afternoon for the Farmers' lair. Lee, a freshman, has been showing show-ing up to. advantage lately in the filed events and will make the trip. He has thrown the shot 39 feet and has recorded a heave of 150 feet in the javelin. . The men are all In excellent 3hape and will be ready when time for the meet arrives. , . , American League '-r - Teant Standing WV L. Pet Philadelphia 10 1.000 Detroit ? 1.000 S66T Washington Boston . '. .'. i o; o 0 0 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 New York . St Louis . . , Chicago Cleveland Wednesday's Results Washington 5, Boston 4. OtheVs' postponed, rain. ' " . ; i National League Teamv Standing W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 10 1.000 New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis . Chicago . Brooklyn V" 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 .500 .500 ,500 .500 .000 Boston 1 '.000 . ; Wednesday Result Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 13, Chicago 3. ' Others postponed, rain. In a book of sermons In the Boston Bos-ton library Is th's verse: "If there should be another flood, for refuge hither fly; Tho all the world should be submerged, thl3 book would still be dry." V Sports ....... BAotavwiTUTHe WAS CCCVX.D CYA ROWSJit CAY, CALtUAYS cau- PRICE OF RING BEEF SKIDDING Camera Under Suspicion and Cam polo Is Unable To Book Bouts. NEW YORK, April 17 (U.P.) The last few days have witnessed an extraordinary drop in the, price of beef as far as the fistic market Is concerned. . Primo Camera, heaviest of the present crop of contenders for the public's cash is under somewhat be lated suspicion -on the far coast; Vittorio Campolo, who Is taller, but wears smaller shoes, cannot get a fight; and others among the bulk! est of the current cauliflower crop are poining the ranks of the un employed. Surprising Development -This is a somewhat surprising de velopment, m view of the fact that a few months ago it was practical ly. impossible for a boxer to obtain employment unless ,' he weighed close to 300 pounds and e-half a dozen steaks at a single sitting. xi is not mat nght fans are growing wiser, for events since John Im Sullivan's day all have tended to show that that Is In credible Camera, . whose recent bout with a negro boxer in Oakland, Calif., has aroused suspicion, has little reason to complain. He got away with his act In 15 cities. However, there is much to besaid-for Primo. He had too much at stake to risk everything for the sake of fixing one unimportant bout. It would have been ridiculous for Camera and his board of highly intelligent managers man-agers to have jeopardized , their several hundred thousand dollars of chances of cashing in to the tune of buying off an unknown negro boxer. If 'Chevalier, the "negro heavyweight heavy-weight who claims he was ordered to "take a dive" for, Primo in Oakland, Oak-land, really was approached by someone it Is probable that Camera and his manager, Leon See, knew nothing about it, Campolo Has Trouble-As Trouble-As for Vittorio Campolo, the leaning lean-ing tower from the Argentine, he is having the utmost difficulty in getting get-ting a match at all. The reason Is that Campolo has been guaranteed so .much by Madison Square Garden, Gar-den, which bought his contract from the late (fistically speaking) Humbert J. Fugazy, thaUXomOIc-Ardle, thaUXomOIc-Ardle, the Garden's match-maker, cannot figure out a match In which the Garden can break even. The fans are wise to Senor Campolo'a limitations. Tuffy Grfffith, regarded until recently re-cently as perhaps the best of a bad lot, has been flattened almost beyond, be-yond, repair by a fifth rater from Boston, Jack Gagnon. Otto Van Porat is having his troubles.1 Jack De Mave walked out oh a ? recent bout without striking a blow after one quick glance oyer the house. SCHanSLING SAILS SOON NEW YORK, April 17 flIE) Max Schmeling will sail from Hamburg May 25 for is heavyweight championship cham-pionship bout with Jack Sharkey at Yankae stadium, JCune 12, arriving arriv-ing in New York May 3. Illinois barbers are reported against "Jim Ham" Lewis, senatorial senator-ial candidate, because he refuses to shave. - . "- -o v By Laufef - Grimes Happy With, Braves NEW YORK, April 17 (CE Undaunted Un-daunted by his transfer from the pennant contending Pittsburgh Pirates to the lowly Boston Braves, Burleigh Grimes now harbors two ambitions to be the last major league spitball pitcher and to help build the Braves into a pennant contender. . , "Judge Fuchs says he has no intention in-tention Of trading me and I hope to complete my basebal career with the Braves,"' Grimes told the United Unit-ed Press today. "iferkapsTny transfer trans-fer to Boston was Intended as punishment pun-ishment for holding out but I consider con-sider it a lucky break." . . Grimes appears destined to realize real-ize his ambition of becoming the last major spltballer. The moist delivery was legislated but of the big leagues in 1920, with the provision pro-vision that bona-fide spitball pitchers pitch-ers then in the leagues be exempt from the rule during the balance of their careers. Pitchers so exempted were Grimes, Bill Doak, Phil Douglas, Dana Fillingim, Ray Fisher, Marvin Mar-vin Goodwin, Clarence Mitchell and Dick Rudolph . in the National league and Jack Quinn, Red Faber, Hub Leonard, A. W. Ayers, Ray Caldwell, Stan Coveleskl, Allen Russell, Urban Shocker and Allan Sothoron in the American. Of the 17, only three Grimes, 1 t 1 n . J . su'"u u r aoer -remain m ser vice. Salt Lalce Stoclc QUOTATIONS As Furnished By WELLS L. BIULM1LAXX. t BUOKER L THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930 Bid .02 4 .05 .07 J24 00U .00 .68 .34 .03 M .02 0VA .00 Asked .03 jAltaCon. ......... Alta Merger . . i . . Alta Mich... Alta Tiger ....... Alta Tun. ....... Am. Met M. Co. : .05 .45 .30 .01 ..01 VAnnie Laurie . .70 Big Hill Bingham Metals . Black Metal ..... Bonanza ... .35 .03 .05 .01 Bullion Cardiff J01 Y.23 VX-00 .022 . .0514 1.15 .05 .02' .10 -02 . '.06 .88 .05' ;.01 .01 ' .15 .30 as ; .07 01 09 0 .61 .00 .02 .10 .07 -.01 .30 .04 .10 .25 J05M . .01 ..02 .02 .65 .01 .01 1.60 .03 .01 .20 .02 .48 .56 2.25 .11 80 .00 .04 Jil .05 Cedar Talis CehtrafStandard .05 Chief Con. Colorado Con. . . . Colb, Rexall ..... Combined Metals Crescent Eagle . Crown Point .... Dix Butte. '..... Dragon 15 ,.03 .15 .02 .07 .90 ' . .10 .02 01 .25 ' 4 . .19 r . .10 .02 .09 E. Crown Pt. East Standard Tin. Coal East Tin. Con. East Utah .... Emerald ...... Emma Silver . Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily . . Galena Great Western Greeley - . ;T . Howell Indian Queen". .33 .62 .00 !io .09 .02 .32 irow King Kearsarge Stand. Kennebec ... . . . Keystone .;. JLehi Tintlc . Leonora . . , Little. May Magnolia Lead Mammoth ..... Michigan Utah . Miller Hill Moscow . . .15 .36 .06 02 .03 .15 1.00 .02 .02 1.65 .03 .01 .30 .06 .6Q .58 2.30 .12 1.10 .01 .05 .65 0 Mt States Pet Iountain View.. Naildriver National Treas. Hew Bingr Mary New Quincy . . . North Lily No. Standard . Ohio Copper ". ; Opohongo ...... Park Bingham Park City Con. . Park Cummings IPpDiillQIinDQQ Tonight ( A BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LAMP From Elder Bros. IS JUST ONE OF THE GOBS OF PRIZES ON THE TALKING SCREEN 4 m m , mm with Hush Trevor - Dorothy Gulliver Robert Ellis - Aileeh Prihsrie Ann Pennington ' ' STARTING SUNDAY : "PHANTOr.I OF THE OPERA" TALKING - SINGING - DANCING Marshall Beats Str angler Lewis " LOS ANGELES, April -17 (UJJV-Everett Marshall, heavy. .weight wrestler of La Junta, Colo., progressed a step near- . er to his - coveted title bout : with champion Gus" Sonnen-berg Sonnen-berg by defeating Ed ."Strangler" Lewis 'in a finish match here last night After Lewis won the first fall with his famous head-lock, head-lock, the young Coloradoan came back to take the next two falls. Gus Sorinenberg In Salt Lake Match "SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 (U.P) Utah wrestling fans will have an opportunity to" see Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the world's heavy keight title, in action here tomorrow night when he clashes with pat McGill, one of the middle class wrestlers who goes about winning and losing irregularly. Ira Dern, outstanding heavy, weight of the intermountain region, will appear on the same card, against Carl Lemle. ; Coast League Pet. .875 .625 .556 .556 .500 .444 .333 .(125 ' Tei.mStandIng Los Angeles 7 Sacramento ... . 5 Oakland .' 5 San Francisco ... 5 Missions ............... 4 ' Seattle ..... ........ 4 Holly wobd 3 Portland 1 L. 1 3 4 4 4 5 6 7 : Wednesday's Results r Los Angeles 11, Hollywood 4. Sacramento 9, Portland 2. : ' -Seattle 4, Oakland 3 (11 Innings) Mission 8, San Francisco 5. Park King . ... . .. .05 .08 Park Konold J20 .23 Park Nelson ...... .17 .18 Park Premier .... .34 5 Park Utah 3.00 3.40 Uioehe Bristol 01- .02 Plumbic Mines .... .02 .15' Plutus .75 1.00 Prince Con. . . 01 .03 .Provo . . , ; . .40 .60 . Ricci Argentine 07 .08 Silver King Coal. . 10.50 10.75 Silver Shield .12 .13 Sliver" Standard . . ? :00 " ' '.00 Sioux Mines . . . .. . .03 .03 So.; Standard ; . . . . .14 . .20 Standard Lily Ex. - .02 .05 Swansea Con. .02 .03 Tar? Baby .02 .05 Tintlc Central . . . . .03 .04 Tintic Giant ...... " .01 .05 Tintlc Lead ..... . . 1.75 2.00 Tintlc Standard .. 8.50 8.75 ; Union Chief '...... .00 .05 , Utah Con. .01. .02 f Victor Con..:.. " .06 .08 i -Walker Mining .... .3.80 3.87 . West Toledo ...... .01 .01 I WUber t ; .pi .04 " Yankee . Con. ...... .02 .02 Zuma 04 .06 " SALES -Alta Merger, 1000 S 5c. Alta Tiger, 100 25c. Alta Tun., 2000 S lc-4000 R lc. " Annie Laurie, 200 6i 68c. , Big Hill, 1700 Q 35c. , . Bingham Metals, 1000 ff -3c. Bonanza, 1000 si lc. Bullion, 1000 lc. Central Standard, 1000 5c-2000 ;;5c.;;-- Coldrado Con., 2000 (f?) 5cl Dix Butte, 500 f? 85c. East Standard, 5000 lc. . Eureka Bullion, 100 32c. x Eureka Lily,, 500 C2c-300 0 61c ' Greeley, 3000 (3 10c. Kearsarge Stand., 1000 W 4c.v Lehi Tintic, 4000 & 5c-90 & 5c. Leonora, 400 p lc. Little May, 1000 & 2c. Mt States Pet, 4000 (T? 3c. Park Bingham, 3000 e 5c. Park Premier, 1700 6? 34c. Park Utah, 25 61 $3.50. Sioux Mines, 5000 (f) 3 Vic. Tar Baby, 2000 6 2c. Tintic Giant. 400 fa 5c. Tintic Standard, 200 $8.60. walker Mining, 200 (i $3.80-200 0 53.87-400 $3.85-20 P $3.80. Zuma ,2000 . 4c. ti mm is u m v m RAIN BELAYS IEASUE GAMES Rookie Outfielder Stars For St. Louis In Victory Over Cubs. (By UNITED PRESS) Major league baseball clubs will complete their opening series of the 1930 season today, changing opponents oppon-ents tomorrow for four game series before the cluCs wtlcn opened on the , road return to their native haunts for home inaugurals, April 22." V1'-.. ' -v . ZRain interfered with yesterday's, schedule, only three contests being played. The American league opening at Chicago was rained out for the second time and unless favorable weather is encountered today die White Sox and. Indians will upset precedent by opening play against -opponents other than those sched uled for the lid tilting. George Fisher, rookie outfielder, tarred in the St. Louis Cardinals JL3 to 3 win over the Chicago Cubs. Fisher had a perfect day at bat with three singles and a double for ight hits in nine times at bat in the first two major league games he ever played. Pete Donohue, aided by fine defensive de-fensive play and timely hitting, hurled the Cincinnati Reds to a 3 to 1 victory to even the series with the Pittsburgh Pirates. " Home' runs gave fhe Washington Senators four of their runs in a 5 to 4 win over the Boston Red Sox. West opened the game with a homer and Bleuge hit one in the second with two men on base. SALT LAKE PRODUCE MARKET I as par-Dixie par-Dixie Heavy offerings of local igus, rhubarb and ; spinach. radishes and ' onions arriving in considerable volume by truck. Buy ing demand was slow to moderate in most lines. Shipped-in produce in moderate supply. Supplies of California strawberries consist of new 'arrivals.- Prices "are steady in most lines. Apples Utah, boxes and bushels, orchard run, culls out Rome Beauties, Beau-ties, out of cold storage, medv 3X- Ll.75; few large 2-2.50; Ganos, med., well colored, 1-1.25. -Onions (dry) Utah, 100-lb. sacks, yellow Valencia type, some 'showing decay, small to med., 1.00; large to very large, 1.25. ' f oPtatoes Utah, skd., cwt, ptly. graded. Russets, best 2.35-2.50; mostly 2.40; porrer, 2.15-2 Rurals 1.902.25; mostly 2.00? , TTiiss Triumphs Tri-umphs and Blue Victors and Pearls, 1.85-2; Idaho, U. S. No. 1, 25-lb. bags, Russets, 85c. - . NOW PLAYING SUE CARROLL JACK MULHALL EL BRENDEL in Z3 n 10 c o Art Eyeful of dating, dazzling, in New York's gay bohemia.n quarter ' Its Great On Our New Western Electric Equipment Cm f nAF 17 I. f ,tt W I f y? SATURDAY: "f i i Irene Bordo- p J .'fPARIS- Six Teams Clash In Spanish Fork Meet Beetdigrgers Are Slight Favorites In Invitation Invita-tion Tussle Friday; Springville, Payson and Provo Are Dangerous. , : Competition in vie . annual Span- Lish Fork track meet to be held Fri day afternoon promises some of the keenest rivalry high school athletes in these parts have seen in several sev-eral years. Interest Is Keen Interest has been at fever heat and with the cinder artists of Provo, Springville,- Spanish" Fork, Payson, Tintic and Nephi high schools strutting their stuff, several sev-eral records may be broken during the day. With the weather man promising warmer weather for the meet, and with the new" Spanish Fork track in ideal condition Friday's Fri-day's contest will attracCconsider-able attracCconsider-able attention in these parts. Rain and wind have cut down 3n outdoor training this week, but 'all of the athletes have been taking ylaily workouts in the gym to remain re-main In tip-top shape for the meet. Some of the would-be dopesters have Spanish Fork breezing, in with a victory due to the. Beetdiggers' brilliant performance in the triangular tri-angular meet in Provo last week. Reports from Springvile Payson and Nephi indicates that the deci-on deci-on will not be reached until the final relay is over. Although, the Bulldog failed to surpass the Beetdiggers in tUt triangular tri-angular meet held in conjunction with the Lincoln high last week, Coach Simmons gang promises to make things mighty interesting especially in the sprints, the high hurdles, high jump, shot-put, javelin, jave-lin, and the platter tossing events K'?d Devils Tough Coach "Eel" Ledingham will enter en-ter his customary strong team of Red Devils, that are setting out to snatch a few laurels for fheir alma mater. Payson Lions are planning to add a huge' roai to-the meet and Monte Groesbeck is bringing up a strong delegation . from 1 Nephi Little is known of the strength of the Eureka tracksters but Kimmy Mcintosh's crew may prove the dark horse of the meet. Points for the contest will be awarded, this year the same as in previous seasons with five points given for first four for second, three for thirds two for. fourth and one for fifth. The meet will start promptly at 3 o'clock, according to Coach Fenton Reeve, who is in charge, v NOTICE , Mrs. Grace. Hoover Thompson wishes It known that the R. L. Thompson whose account has been advertised for sale, is not her husband. GRACE HOOVER THOMPSON. PROVO iJ A Publix LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM ANITA " "NAVY FRIDAY & SATURDAY A Masterpiece of the Talking Screen! By the Man who made 'The Big Parade!' Amazing Different Beyond Description : KING VIDOR'S An M. G. 31. All-Talking Singing and Dancing Picture Also SONG CARTOON "LA PALOMA" SOUND NEWS FKIDAY " at .2 17:150:15 SAT. Continuous : . . ,1:15 till 11; 15 TILDEN BEATS FAMOUS 'PRO' BEAULIEU SUR. MER. France. April 17. (U.R) Wilianr Tilden II defeated de-feated Karel rcoreluh. world's professional pro-fessional champion, 6-4. 6-4, In the first test between a top ranking amateur and a professional coui t star yesterday. The match was an Impromptu contest Tilden, at wij 'op c: As game, bewildered the little professional with cannonball service and strong backhands. It is not believed that the French Tennis federation will protest Til-den's Til-den's action in playing a professional. profes-sional. POLICE FIRE ON RIOTERS KARCHI, India, April 16. Ui! Police fired on a mob of independence indepen-dence demonstrators today when the rioters attacked the court where several men were on trial for breaking the salt laws. Windows of the court wero smashed. Two European police sergeants and several other persons were wounded. The men on trial were 'leaders of the congress. 1926 Essex" Coach Good rubber and paint $283 1926 Dodge Sedan Many thousand miles unused transportation $4.65 LJ 1926 Dodge Truck-Just Truck-Just the thing for your hauling problems ....$385 1929 Essex Sedan-Slightly used, never been sold . .......... $200 Discount 1926 Essex Coach 4 new tires, good Duco .....$300 1927 Essex Sedan' Reconditioned . . .". ; . .$425 Several good cars from $35.00 to $100.00 H Theatre HAINES PAGE BLUES" 1 a Clap yo' hand Clap yo hands! Slap yo' thigh! "Hallelujah'1 is coming. It , is amaz in? beyond be-yond mere ur-scription. ur-scription. King Vidor brines f '-with '-with by to you in his IRVING startling talk- BERLIN ing and singing sing-ing picture the soul of the col- .. ' -ored race. Come to the New Orleans cabarets, the gambling hells, the revivalist meetings, the cotton fields,. vividly1 pictur- -cd with thrill-,-i n g ". dialogus -' and song. 0 74 --? 6 u j 11 |