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Show PAT F.V" PROVO (DTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 193 0. Mais Jim eagM V Wil SUMS EULE Final Organization To B e Made Monday Seven Sponsors Already Listed; Youngsters Begin Practice Soon; Legion IMansBan- ner beason For Junior baseball in Provo this sea eon will find eight teams battling for the city championship instead of six teams, as was originally decided,' de-cided,' according to Dr. L. K. Mc-Kell, Mc-Kell, who has been appointed by the Provo Post No. 13 of the American Legion to supcrvc tho race this year. "This will givi' more boys of Provo an opportunity toN participate," partici-pate," declared Dr. McKcll Tuesday. Tues-day. "And after al, the more boys who play, the better the legion can put over its aim of creating recreation recrea-tion for the boys and developing i . t.in t '. - All but two of last year's sponsors spon-sors have signified their intention of entering a team in the league this year, the Salt Lake Tribune and the Provo Cleaning were the only two teams that have not decided de-cided to re-enter the race. The Provo Teachers' association . has requested the privilege of entering team which lcavebut one va' cancy yet o be filled. - . It Is hoped that the league will be completely organized by Monday Mon-day night, at which time, the various va-rious sponsors will meet the boys In their district making , plans for practice which will start promptly. Already many of i:e aspirants hav8 been warming up "the old soup, bone" in an effort to be ready tot the first call for practice. As yet it is not definite where the" meetings -will be held Monday, but in the. meantime the Provo youths should be .talking baseball among therriselves and be on hand when the first call to report comes." Boys who will not be 17 by September Sep-tember 15 of this year , are eligible to enter. tho league, lt.was declared by Dr. McKell. New Suits Filed DISTRICT COURT ' Lo Rle Smith vs. Wilson Smith. ' R. Garn Clark vs. Charles Eugar ind Aberetta EUgar., , 1 II. E. Zabriskie vs. John R. Jen-Jen. Jen-Jen. , Louis Stathopoulos r vs. Mick Btathopoulos. Josie Remero vs. A. Lee Romero. TellUride Motor company vs. E. L. Jones. Joseph E. Rhoades vs. Mary A. Fuller, Sarah A. Wing, . Sleigh Maker, Amanda Oakely, Hugh Wing, F. W. Wing and Martin Iloutz, et, al. Allen P. Duke vs. John B. Strat-ton. Strat-ton. ' Laura Dansie ; vs. Archie . R. Dnnsle. ' - .Royal Crushing company vs. William Wil-liam Asher. . . . Mary Marie Pecry vs. Benjamin C. Pecry. . -,- , Mary Ewing Arch Ewing. - Leah Montgomery vs. Albert Montgomery, . - Owen Dean vs. Mary A. Bourne. IlazAl Johnson vs. Arthur Jensen: II. V. Hoyt vs. Noel West and his wife. Carl Edwin Loveless vs. Sybil Loveless. Sugar Banking company vs. II. S. Tipton and John Southworth. 1 It. R. Marriott vs. A. TV nrwl Paula Steele. Eva. Talbot Roundy vs. M. S. Roundy. Thclma BJssell vs. Ivan J. Bissell. ft B If 0 if CPU CD IN MOVING 13 LArtCSUY fKNCWINO HOW, WH:CM 13 CAIN20 ONLY TM ROUGH l! M Boys This Year. Cougar mi "1 TC n Cl'r KJvCXL k X 1A0 L Meet Aggies May 2 In Provo; Coach Dixon Well Satisfied. After making a formidable showing show-ing against the University of .Utah Redskins, the Brigham Young uni versity . tennis team will take a week's rest before starting intensive inten-sive drilling in preparation for the strong Utah Aggies team I rom Logan Lo-gan whom they meet in the Garden City on May 2, . The Cougars are the "defending state titlists and were defeated by the strong , Utah . team last week end by the narrowest of. margins, 'the score being 3 to 2. Ilad the Cougars received the breaks in either of the two close matches, the outcome might have been different. However, Coach Dixon is verv well satisfied with the showing1 made and is now pointing for. the Aggie match. Although no drastic changes are expected in the lineup for the next match it is possible that the young f reshmaa star, 'Walt Roberts will play in one of the sets, more than likely in the doubles. The Farmers are. regarded as the outstanding team this season with a whole team of veterans forming their lineup, but the Cougars will be no set-up and there is a fighting chance for the B. Y. U. to take the match. : : National League Team Standing ' W. L. Pet. New York . 4 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 5 1 .833 Chicago 4 4 .500 Boston . 2 2 .500 St, Louis 3 4 .429 Philadelphia . 2 .3 .400 Cincinnati ......... 2 5 .286 Brooklyn ......1 4 .200 Tuesday's Results New York-Boston game postponed; post-poned; rain, cold. " Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 6. , ,, St. Louis 8, Chicago 3. Only three scheduled. v . - -i . . J American League . ! Team Standing W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ....4 1 ..800 Chicago ...... 3 1 .750 Washington 5 2 .714 Cleveland 3 3 .500 Detroit : 3 4 .429 Boston 3 4 .429 St. Louis'...-, 2 3 .400 New York ... 0 5 .000 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 7, New York 6. Boston 3, Washington 4 (12 innings). in-nings). Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. , Detroit 4, St. Louis 5 (13 innings). DERN.WINS MATCH IDAHO. FALLS, April 22. (CD- Ira Dcrn, Salt Lake heavyweight wrestler, . defeated Jack Mendo, Seattle, by winning two straight falls here last night. Richard Halliburton, the author, is endorsing a certain brand of coffee. It is assumed he won't say in his testimonial that he like3 it because it keeps him awake to write , . 1929 Studebaker Dictator Sedan aAv.3!"!....... $850 k m ' mm " ? - . x-n ... - . ' - '25 Ford Coupe; new paint, good rubber. A-l .shape and seat x 19R covers v' Nash Advanced Sedan, 1926, ' for . i -. Victoria $495 Many Other Good Values Cash Paid for Late Model Cars. We will refinance your present contract to reduce your payments. We Buy For Cash and Sell For Less See Us First CASSITY-NASH COMPANY 150 NO. UNIV. AVC. 1 Phone 953 YAMS OFF TO FEEM1START Erstwhile Wonder; Team Holds Down Basement Berth; Babe. In Slump. NEW YORK, April 23. (UJ!) The New York Yankees are not quiet out yet but they certainly were down today. , , Five straight defeats have seen A t . A li 1. It. . A I' ican ; league .cellarthe first time they have been any place but j around the top since they finished seventh in 1925. .With an inexperienced manager, BobxShawkcy, at the helm and two youngsters In the lineup, the Yankees Yan-kees ai off to their worst start in more than ten years. Rutfi Hltil90 Babe Ruthhe $80,000 ball player, play-er, is batting .190, striking out occasionally oc-casionally and generally failing to supply, the inspiration which has Carried the Yankees to many triumphs. tri-umphs. Ruth hasn't hjt a home run in five game, and " has made only four hits onc double - and three singles in 21 officiallmes at bat. , Dusty Cooke, the hard-hitting minor lea?gue outfielder from SC Paul who was slated . to take Bob Meusel's place in left field, already lhas been temporarily benched in favor of Sam Byrd, another young-.ster young-.ster who broke into the lineup last year as Ruth's substitute. Ben Chapman, the other St. Paul rookie, has been playing brilliantly, if somewhat erratically, at third base. He made two errors when the Yankees lost a double-header to the' lowly Boston Red Sox last Saturday, but played sensationally against - the. Athletics yesterday. Chapman Is batting .300 in five games, getting six hits in 20 times at bat. No Punch, No Pitch-Looking Pitch-Looking for. the cause of the Yankees, sudden decline one finds , the same old stumbling block- lack of hitting; weak, pitching. The Yankee outfield is batting .144, with Combs ' leading the bunch"; with .200, followed by Ruth with .190, Byrd .143, and Cooke .000. Bob Shawkey,once a great pitcher pitch-er himself with the Yankees,, has failed to draw a winning hurler out rf his pack:: and he has called on Pipgras, Penock, Hoyt; Zachary and Sherid. " - i; i LEADING HITTERS i Fisher, Cardinals.. .560 Jamiesori. Indians ....... .533 P. Waher, Pirates 500 j Cissell, White Sox f 471 Y COUNTY FAIR . PLANS T,1ADE Plans for Utah county's sixth annual, an-nual, fair to be held in Provo on September 25, 26 and 27 are already being formulated, according to C. L. W&mick, manager. N A, contract, with the N Greenberg Amusement company was signed Monday, which provides for four different kinds of rides, eight shows and 20 concessions at the fair. The Geat Western Public Address system sys-tem was also award .a .contract Monday to install Its system at the fair," similar to the one used last year. . ; ' . , . , . Mr. Warnick also-stated that the .premium list for the fair will prob-c ably be ready for . distribution by May 15. --JTbjs. is the earliest the list has ever been ready and it was felt by the faiV board that if the livestock meny the horticulturists and the agriculturists know what entries can be made they will ar range their ' exhibits accordingly. New departments will be added to this" year's exhibits, according to Mr Warnick, and many of the pre miums will be increased to bring the ; total of premiums offered to $3,000. Reports that have been re ceived already .by the fair board is to the effect that more enthusiasm will be shown in this year's fair than ever before. It was reported by Dr. R. C. Swalberg, manager of the Spanish Fork show, that prac tically all of the cattle exhibited at that show will be entered in the county fair exhibit. ' ' A traveling salesman in Virgiania Invented what is said to be the deadliest machine gun in the world. Maybe this is how he received inspiration in-spiration , for his .rapid fire sales talk. x King Boris of Bulgaria is Europe's Eu-rope's poorest king; his salary : is $30,000 a - year; on this salary he supports his sister, Princess Eu-doxia,v Eu-doxia,v who is said to be content with one new dress a year. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION ru,; ;,., ,..,; FOR SALE FURNITURE Majestic coal range $35, gas range $10, sewing machine $8, other household-furniture, 5 room mod. house for rent $25 per month. 45 W. 3 No. a25 1 LI' t Who Is This s . . . x - - t ; I ?""II The name is Moody Mrs. Moody. And if you think there's something very familiar in the way she handles a tennis racket, you're probably rieht. It's Helen Wills Moody by matrimony and she is shown above practicing at Forest Hills, Long European tournaments. Kcot TnW Stn4r Exchange K v 4 j ii j o v- - - As Furnished By lVEIXS I BROaiAIX . ' BROKER , -' ' N ' ' ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 . Bid Asked .03 -05 30 ' Alta Con. $ .02 $ Alta Merger 05 Alta Tiger 4 Alta Tun. OOvi Am. Exploration . .21 Am. Met. M. Co.- . ' .00 .0K .30 .01 .71 .01 .33 .04 .01" .01 .23 .06 1.15 .05 .03 .15, .02 .06 l:00w .90- .08 ' .01 . .01 .24 , j .35- .17 .09 . .09 .32 1 .61- ; .10i?j '.06Vi ; .31 . .05 V .15. . -04 .02 .0274 .05 "1,00 1.57 .05 01 .65 .53 2.20 .10 .90 .01 .04 .48 .25 .07 .21 .19 .31 3.20 -1,00 .04 - -47 .07 10.37 .13 .01 .03 .05 .17 .06 .03 .03 .04 .06 1.65 8.00 .05 .02 .07 3.37 .01 .04 .03'' .06 Annie Laurie . . . .69 Beaver Cop 00'i Big Hill .30 . Bingham Metals . . .03 Bonanza .00 Bullion 00' Cardiff .22 Central Standard.. .OSi Chief Con 1.10 Colorado Con. .... .04 Colb. Roxall .02 Combined Metals '.. .09 . Crescent Eagle .. . ,.02M Crown "Point Daly- Dix Butte Dragon , . E. Crown Pt East Standard E. Tin. Coal. ..... East -Tin. Con. .. East Utah Emerald Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Great Western ... Greeley Howell Iron King Kearsarge Stand. . Kennebec '. Lehi Tintic V. Leonora Little May Magnolia Lead....; Mammoth . Moscow .....,,. . Mt. States Pet .; Mountain View . . New Bingr. Mary . . New Quincy North Lily No. Standard ...... Ohio Copper . . . Qpohongo .' Park Bingham . . Park . City Con. .. Park Cummings . Park King .88 .05 .01 .oort .15 .30 .16 .05& .08 . .30 .60 .02 .10 .05' .30 . ' .04 .10; .04 . .01 .02 . -02 .65 . 1.55 , .02 ; .01 .52 2.15 .09 03 .42 .05 .05 .20 .17 Park.Konold Park Nelson . . . . , Park Premier 30 Park Utah 3.05 Plutus .70 - , .01 .45 .06 10.00 .12 .00 Prince Con. Provo Rico Argentine . Silver King Coal Silver Shield Silver Standard Sioux Mines So. Iron Blossom .03 .01 .13 .04 .02 .02 So. Standard Stand. Lily Ex. Swansea Con. Tar Baby .... Tintic Central 03 Tintic Giant 01 u Tintic Lead 1.60 Tintic Standard Union Chief ... Utah Con. ..... Victor Con Walker Mining ', West Toledo ... Wilbert Yankee Con. -.. Zuma 7.75 .00 .01 .06 "3.25 .00 .01 .03 , 04 SALES Alta T:ger, 1500 g 25c. J" 99 $1.15- Colornrln wu SJ uv-ooo (Q? 4 vie USED CARS CHEVROLET COUPE ..$50.00 DODGE TOURING ... . .$10.C3 FORD TOURING $1C0.C0 HUDSON COACH $2C0.C0 DODGE COACH .'. $350.00 BEST USED CARS AT LOWEST PRICES : PROVO ' MOTOR CO. H5 N. UNIV. AVE. Mrs. Moody? 1 , v ' 's Vi .;s.r::-:-;.:--- , -'? Island, for a forthcoming invasion of f Utes Go To Drake And G. U. Relays SALT 'LAKE CITY, April 23. U.E) Utah university track men will swing into competitive activity . this week-end when a team of five will participate in the anunal Colorado relays, at Boulder, one will represent repre-sent the state at the Drake relays a Des Moines, and 16 freshmen will enter the annual B. Y. U. invitational invita-tional track and field meet for high schools and junior colleges at Provo. . . The five who will compete in the Colorado relays events are Captain Jack N Squires, half miler; Nate Long, quarter miler; Wayne Hansen Han-sen and Herman Coldstein, sprints, and Bry on Grant, hurdles and .high jump. . - -; -. Wilton Ivie, ace of Rocky Mountain Moun-tain conference two milers for the past two seasons, v will represent Utah in the Drake 'relays. - - Coast League 1 V FT" r Team Standing W. L. Pet. ...11 4 .733 Oakland ...... Los Angeles, . Sacramento . San Francisco Massions .... 9 ' 4- 5 6 8 9 10 .692 .643 .600 .429 .357 .333 .214 Hollywood Seattle . . Portland . , 3 11 t Tuesday's Results Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 2. I Oakland -13, San Francisco 7. Mission 5, Portland 3. ' Seattle 7, Hollywood 6. -'A headline in an Indiana. paper reads: "Freshwater Resigns ;From Shower Erothers." There, must have been, a leak somewhere. Crescent Eagle, 1000 (d 2C-1000 fd 2'iC. East Utah," 2000 ti 17c. Eureka Bullion, 800 fi 30c. Eureka Lily, 700 (i 60c. Greeley, 12,000 (f 10c. - . Howell, 2E700 (ft) 6c. Iron King, 1000 30c. - . '' Lehi Tintic, 6000 4J4c. , Leonora, 7500 (ft lc.-. Little May, 20,000 2ic New Quincy, 300 53c-200 52c. Park Bingham, 1000 Gb ZViC Park City Con., 100 fai 44c. Park Konold, 1000 20 c. Park Premier, 1400 6J 31c. Rico Argentine, 2100 7c. :- Silver King Coal., 5 fi $10.50-400 $10.25. Sioux Mines, 1000 (H 3 Vic. Tar Baby, 2000 qi 2c-1000 2c. Tintic Lead, $00 fi) $1.60. Tintic Standard, 790 di $7.75. Walker Mining, 100 $3.30-85 Q $3.35. 0 R P HEUIil TODAY WILLIATJ BOYD DOROTHY SEBASTIAN . in His - "1RST AUDialoff Music - Color COMING SUNDAY "COCKEYED WORLD" .. HACKS. GIANTS ROLLING ALONG Athletics Tumble Yankees Once Again; Cublets Beaten Beat-en In Home Opener. (By UNITED PRESS) Having started the season at ' a last clip,-the New York Qiants and Philadelphia .' Athletics, respective leaders in the National and . American Amer-ican leagues, today hoped to increase in-crease their margins over rival contenders con-tenders at the expense of weak opposition. op-position. Connie Mack's Athletics are piling up a lead before their most dangerous dan-gerous rivals strike their gait. Bing Miller's ninth inning ;homer! and a remarkable catch by George Haas gave the Athletics a 7 to 6 victory in the Yankee's home inaugural in-augural yesterday. The Chicago Cubs also were unsuccessful un-successful in their first home panic, dropping an 8 to 3 decision to the St. Louis Cards. "Wild Bill" Halla-nan, Halla-nan, who held the Cubs to 2 hits last Friday, was slightly more gen erous and allowed rive one or which was Hack Wilson's with two men on base. homer Ted Gullic, . rookie outfielder, singled with Schulte on third in the thirteenth inning to , give the St. Louis Browns a 5 to 4 win over Detroit De-troit in their first home tilt. Lester (Sugar) Sweetland pitched pitch-ed his second win of the yar over Brooklyn, 6 to 5, and the Phillies celebrated the opening of their home season by moving up from the cellar to. sixth place. A single by Buddy Myer in the twelfth with two men on base gave the Washington Senators a 4 to 3 win over, the Boston Red Sox. . Chicago's White Sox moved into second place in the American league lea-gue by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 3. Al. Thomas was invincible. A total of 135,000 fans attended the five opening home games played yesterday. The Yankees I topped the list with an attendance of 65,000, . while the Cubs drew 40,000. the Cleveland Indians 20,000, the Phillies 6,000 and the St. Louis Browns 4,000. SHARKEY TO COACH GAGNON CHICAGO,-April 23. U.EReporB here today said that Jack Sharkoy. leading heavyweight title contender contend-er had offered to train Jack Gag-non Gag-non for the latter'3 bout with 7?uffy Griffiths, April 30. Gagnon recently recent-ly scored a sensational . upset by knocking out Griffith inPhiladcl-phia inPhiladcl-phia and Tuff y is , bent on revenge when the two meet here Thomas A. Edison had to install his first electric, lights free in order to get anyone to give them a trial. PROVO Home of Paramount Pictures v fcast Two Days More Daring and Enticing Than Ever! A 1 f . 1 ' ALL V 'YlV 'H It :.'- 'sNj TALKING V.ZA ft j? 1 and SINGING The "tlntamed" star is back tn a great outdoor ro-mance, ro-mance, , with, songs by the writers writ-ers of 'Broadway Melody," grand comedy, cowboy-chants, cowboy-chants, and" Ac tion! Action! Action! 1 '"'"H . SCREEN VAUDEVILLE FRED ALLEYS PRIZE PLAYJLETTS HOYT & COOTS V in "A Battery of Songs" PARAMOUNT SOUND NiEWS Shows at 2 and 4 7:15 and 9:15 Coming Friday& Saturday ; THE DUNCAN -SISTiERS ; in 4 'It's a Great Life All Talking SiAsing Iliisical Riot ! OMCIALS OF INVITATION MEET WILL GATHER FRIDAY Experienced Groups Will Handle Sattir-" Sattir-" day's Big: Events In Y Stadium; Women Have Group of Own Officials. Officials of the twentieth annual BJY. U. invitation meet are slated to meet Friday to receive final Instructions In-structions for Saturday's big event. These officials follow: Saturday morning program Director of the meet, G. O. Romney; Starter, C. J. Hart; referee, Carl Swenson; scorer, scor-er, Keifer Sauls; clerk of course. Alma King; custodian of equipment, equip-ment, "Tobe Railc; director of field events, Austin Tyler; .announcer, Lowry Nelson; officers, Reed Barrett,. Bar-rett,. Floyd Walser; judges of finish, fin-ish, Anthony Bentley, Clarence Vachcr, Wayne Nielson, Loren Skousen; timers, Basil Skousen, Walt Hier, Mark Balilf. Clark. Lee; judges of weights, Karl Bunnell, George Corbett, Mark Reeve; judges of pole vault, Bradford Jensen, Jen-sen, Don Sheficld, Ed Brady, Grant Christopherson; .judges of high jump, Lorenzo McGregor, Ralph 1 Nelson, Lindon Cropper. Saturday afternoon program: Referee, .James E. Moss; honorary honor-ary referees, Supt. Joseph F. Merrill, Mer-rill, President F. S. Harris; awarder award-er of prizes, Pesident F, S. Harris; director of grand carnival parade, Anthony I.- Bentley; director of posture parade, Bessie I. Meiling; director of finishes, Alonzo Morleyf director-of starts, G. O.-Romney,, C. .'J. Hart; director of field events. Loren Skousen, Cliford Toone; announcer, an-nouncer, Lowry. Nelson, .Jean Paulson; scorer, Keifer B. Sauls, T. Hettig, Walter Roberts; clerks of course, - Boyd Rasmussen, Alma King, Leo Probert; custodians of equipment, Theo Raile, Ralph Kitchen, George Staples; judges of posture parade, William E. Day, Lieut. John A.. Stewart, 38th infantry. infan-try. Ft. Douglas, Captain C. J. Krams, 38th infantry. Ft.. Douglas; judges of all around events, Milton Marshall,; Hugh Peterson, Grant Ivins, Melvin Griffiths, Loyd Shields;, field officers. Chief Otto Birk.Heed Barrett, Floyd Walser, Henry. Forrester; judges of finish, Ed M. Rowe, Wm. J. Snow, J. Will Knight, H. R. Clark, Clarence Vjtcher, Bradford Jensen, Golden Tueller, Russell Magleby, Owen West; , timers, C. L. . Jensen,- P. A. Christensen, J. W. McAdam, H. G. I MefriTl.' " Kmeth 'Weight;- Walt Hier, Basil Skousen, P. G. Peterson, Clayton Jenkins; judges of tennis tournament, Fred Dixon, Paul Holt, Leo Christiansen, Eldon . Brinley, Kent Johnson, Thornton Snow, Milo Moody; judges class "A" weights. Wilfoid M. Poulson, Edgar M. Jen sen, Kerl Bunnell. George Manson, Grant Crecr; judges of class A" jump, J. M. Jensen. John Swenson, Wayne .Nielson, El wood Romney; inspectors. C. T. Keigley, J. Ed Stein, Dr. Verne Greenwood, Junius Jackson, Mark Anderson, Joseph and what a . supporting cast! JOHN MACK BR0y?f; DOROTHY SEBASTIAN RICARDO CORTEZ BENNY RUBIN 1, CLIFF EDWARDS ICARL DANE Reg. Prices Nelson, Oscar, Spear; judges c';"" "B" wejghts. C. E. Maw, Ce t CorbettVernon Scott, James Hawkins, Haw-kins, Ernest Shober; judges chi.-s "B" jumps, Vasco M. Tanner. Gf-r-ritt de Jong," Stanley Gunn. 1av-enzo 1av-enzo McGregor; judges .junior ci- ' lege jumps, Clarence Boyle, Chi i. -tian Jensen, Orlin Bidulph; junior college weishts, Joseph St: S-weeks, S-weeks, George H Hansen. Mirk. Reeve,"' Marvin " Skou.scii; photoiT-raphers, photoiT-raphers, Walter Cottarn, . nioim , Potter; custodian of -prizes, "ivo Prince; charge of pits, Steve Mri-dock, Mri-dock, Mr. Haddock, Neff S:n u Wayne Simper, - Weldon - Mathews; special guests, state high school ft. fcutive committee,, D. R. M'iehell,; president, H. It. . Adams, An.-n:! Maughan. Orin Holdaway, -1.0-Gramie Noble;. L. W, Nirln.. J. C'. Swenson, A. E. Bateman. arlitia-tor; arlitia-tor; C. Orin .Wilson, "'pecretory-treasureV; "'pecretory-treasureV; officers Inter-Mountain Junior College . Athletic Ie,-i,;'ie, Wayne B. Hales, president. Wiiliat i C. Barton, arbitrator.. A. Russell Croft, secretary-treasurer. The women's events ' of . FrWay ' nave a special curps 01 uuki.mi--, ' which will be printed Inter. a - ROCKNE HOPES FOR COMBACK ROCHESTER; Minn.. April 23. M (III?) Knute Roekne 'tola5r express- ' ed hi3 hopes of -returning to the i Notre Dame gridiron .this fall wiih 1 his famous style of personal coaching. coach-ing. Roekne who was brought here -on April 9 on a stretcher from Miami. Fia, is-reported to have made rapid improvement and is expected n !e able to leave the Mayo clinic or, re , soon, possibly within the next few weeks. He originally had exje-ofi ". to stav here a month or iv .- e-V or longer if doctor advised it. SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 23. 'U.J.) --Despite Knute Rockne's si-xii- ment .to the United ;Pres : to!ay that -Jie-expeod"o" "ret urn to-.hrt personal style of coaching, football followers of the University of NolrJ Dame were not convinced that he would be able to do it. They pointed out that Rockr.n had been a "side line coach" .during- the latter part of the 1929 . son and feared that if he took r.n active part in future practices tie might cause a recurrence of his illness ill-ness which would be fata! to hi:r.. Western Electric Sound System TODAY & THURSDAY COMING SUNDAY ALICE WHITE in 'Tlaxfnground" P "Bulldog" Drummond Backl His lotvtt adventures er filled . with ootr Hirflls end bigget lovK Hm v . . in this oil - ' talking Fes . Mevlten vertioi of H. C McN.il.'i nw book vH.lh ' ; KENNETH rVUKENNA . Morcctin Ooy Hnry B. Welthali ' Also COMEDIES ' ',1Ji;.,nRST' south I'HOMJ US TKQ.VQ .. I! |