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Show pace fctti? PKOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1 930. TUT OT1T1 in .Li, .0- V . Fo Be:MosiiG6lorfal Great Event Comes To Climax With Twentieth Twen-tieth Annual Encounter Friday and Saturday; Sat-urday; Every Feature Is Prepared. By T. 1IETTIG ' Details for conducting Brigham Younjr university's colorful invita tion track and field meet and relay. carnival, to be held in the T ata- dium Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, are complete. The occasion of this, B. Y. U's twentieth annual relay carnival, is made promising of the most out standing success through- the addi tion of many new features, more careful planning of the schedule so that events can be run off with the maximum of efficiency, and the indication in-dication that more participants will engage In the various athletic contests. con-tests. One hundred and thirty-nine events are listed on the program, and it Is conservatively estimated that over 2000 men and women athletes will participate , v "7" Attains Mammoth Slz- - Inaugurated In the spring of 1911 bv Eueene L. Roberts, then director of the department of physical edu cation and , athletics or isrignam Young university, as part of B. Y. U.'s annual track and field meet to whichA-few Utah county 'high schoswere invite'd, the Invitation meet has attained mammoth proportions pro-portions and now boasts of being h most nretentioua - and most colorful athletic event in the inter-mountain inter-mountain states. , " A distinctive feature of the carnival. Is that rio team champion- ship Is recognized Following the original aim, it Is. still the purpose of the university to reduce institutional institu-tional rivalry to a minimum and to encourage universal participation. The events are all scheduled as In-, dividual championships and medals are awarded to the winners the only team award being to winning relay teams. No Volnts are allowed during the meet with the exception of the high school' all-around championship. cham-pionship. : In accordance with the Idea of placing emphasis upon individual performance the high school all-around all-around championship contest, comprised com-prised of nine events, open to all lenior high school athletes regardless regard-less of classification, was Inaugurated Inaugu-rated in 1924. The events Included In the program of this all-around tompetltlon are: 100-yard dash, run-ring run-ring broad jump, shot put, running high Jump. 440-yard dash, discus throw, Javelin throw, 220-yard low hurdles, and pole vault. ' . In these events the best record made In former B. Y U all-around championships are taken as basis for awarding points The thousand points are given for ; equalling a ; record and correspondingly higher or lower points than this number are given to participants perform-N perform-N Ing better than or below the standards stand-ards of these records. Athletes entered in the all-around championship cham-pionship competition, are not-entered in the other events. . Two ranwW Feature Two parades, " one the women's posture parade and the other the grand carnival parade, offer most impressive spectacles at the carni-vaL-The- parades usher in the competitions com-petitions gcheduled for Saturday afternoon. -"v ' With close to a thousand high school girls participating in the women's posture parade, this event i.i perhaps the most beautiful feature fea-ture In connection with the carnival., carni-val., y - " Immediately following the last race of the day the university is host to all participants and coaches at a banquet served in the art building; on the lower campus. This U followed by the grand carnival r'.ance held in the Lales' gymnasium In the evening. The carnival officially opens Friday Fri-day afternoon at 2 o'clock with the junior and senior high school girls' athletic meet. At 9:30 Satprday the junior high school boys meet begins, be-gins, together with' the senior high school all-around championship " contest.''"-. :'--:i-V,v, y'.V;::": t At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Brigham Young university band will give a band concert immediately immediate-ly preceding the grand carnival parade and the women's posture parade The senior .: high - . school class "A" 120-yard high hurdles opens, at 2:10 p. m. sharp. Saturday afternoon's program in which the senior high schools, junior college,' and It, M. C. freshmen, athletes participate. Each one of the events ' -on the Junior and senior high school schedule sched-ule Is sponsored by business men and organizations and sportsmen from all over Utah r LiO)SV"JL .. n . -. - ... . .. ' - S3 well C3 to your Country TATONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Cold Is Still Ball Problem ColdJ weather kept six of the American league clubs idle yester day and again postponed the home jnaugurais or tne isosion craves and Pittsburgh Pirates. The Brooklyn Robins and Philadelphia Phila-delphia Phillies ' battled through three, hours of frigid weather at Philadelphia, with the Phillies win ning, 16 to 15. ) r v . ; Jake Flowers fumble of Thompson's Thomp-son's - grounder in the ninth gave the Phils the winning run. . Phil Collins, who blanked the Robins in the ninth and drove in the tying run with a double, received credit for the victory, although he worked! only one inning. Bill Clark. th sixth Robin pitcher in the game, was charged with tae loss. -The victory advanced the Phillies to a tie with the- Boston - Braves for fourth place. Chicago's Cubs took undisputed possession of third place in the National Na-tional league by. nosing out the St, .Louis Cardinals, C to 5. Charley Grimm drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth. - The St. Louis Browns defeated Detroit, . 5 to X, in the only Ameri can league game and advanced to a tie with Cleveland for fourth place. Dick Coffman, matfing his first start of the year, walked ten men and allowed six hits but man aged to hold the Tigers to a, single run. Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS As Furnished By . WELLS L. BRIMHAIX .. BROKER . THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 Alta" Con. . . .02 $ 3 Alta Merger 05' .05tf .10 . .35 "' .24 ' 0 x .00 .01 .21 . 0 .00 .01i .69 .71 .00 .01 .30 .33 .03 .04 .00 " .01 .22 . .23 w ... .02. .05 hi- .06 1.10 1.15 . .04 .05 .02 .03 .10 .15 .02 Vt .02 J .05 .08 1.00 1.25 .05 .08 .o; .02 ii .10 .24 .30 5 , .13 .17 , .05 .09 .00 .01 .08 .,.09 .0 .31 .60 .61 .00 .00 .02 ... . .10 .10 .05 . i .06 .01 .02 .30 .30 .04 .04 .10 .15 " -.20 J .36 .03 MM .01-r .02 .02 , .03 .02 .05 . .60 80 .01 .02 . .75 1.00 1.55 1.60 .02- .03 .01 .02 .20 1 .40 - .02 .06 .35 .50 .50 .51 2.17 2.25 :09 .10 .80 1.00 . .00 .01 . .03 .04 .42 . S0 .05 . ..25 ' .04 .07 .20 .23 .17 ' .18 0 . .31 : 3.10 , 3.20 .02 .10 .70 . .85 ,.01. .02 .40 .45 ' .07 .08 10.00 10.12 .11 .12 .00 .01 .03 .03 .01 ' .05 .12 .19 .02 .06 .02 - .03 .02 .03 Alta Mich . . Alta Tiger Alta Tun. Am. Exploration Am. Met. M. Co. Annie Laurie . . Beaver Cop .i. Big Hill ; Bingham Metals Bonanza Bullion Cardiff Cedar Talis ..... Central Standard Chief Con. ...... Colorado Con. .. Colb. Rexall .... Combined Metals Crescent Eagle .. Crown Point ... Dix Butte Dragon ' . E. Crown Pt. , E. Tin. Coal. . , East Tin. Con. , East Utah ...... Emerald , . Emma Silver . . Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Galena ............ Great Western . . . Greeley -. . Howell .. Indian Queen Iron King . i Kearsarge Stand Kennebec .... .. Keystone ". Lehl Tintic ... Leonora ...... Little May . . . Magnolia- Lead Mammoth . ... Miller Hill Monarch Lead Moscow . ., Mt. States Pet. Mountain View Nalldrivar A National" Treas. New Bing. Mary New Quincy ... North Lily North Standard Ohio Copper ... Ophonogo ....... Park Bingnam . Park: Con ..... , Park Cummlngs Park King ..... Park Konold . Park Nelson .... Park Premier Park Utah ..... Plumbic Mines. Plutus .......... Prince Con. ..... Provo Rico Argentine Silver King Coal. Silver Shield .,. Silver Standard Sioux Mines .... So. Iron Blossom So. Standard . . . Stand. Lily Ex. Swansea Con. .. Tar Baby CCUGM TRACK TEAT.I AT VORK Cooper, Shober and Toone Show Class In Meet; Thorn and Staples (Jame..; By ELWOOD ROMNEY Having no meet scheduled until May 10, when the Cougars; will .meet the University of Utah in the "Y" stadium, the "Y" workouts .thus far this week have been very light However, there is no slacking slack-ing up on the training, and all will be put through stiff workouts the latter part of the week. The Aggie meet showed two or three men steadh improving, and by the end of the season, these men will probably.be real contenders. Cooper Wins Letter ... George .Cooper ran a beautiful race as. anchor man on the 880-yard relay team, and won his letter. This is the first meet of Importance that ,George was. ever in, and he looks like ar real "comer. ; - Ernie Shober, the big freshman weight man, heaved the discus 126 feet to capture second place in the meet: Before this big athlete S is through college, he will be throwing the platter away. Bunnell pushed the iron ball 42 ft. 8 in. for a sec ond in the meet. l' He is steadily improving with the shot. s : Cliff Toone has been showing to advantage in the sprints lately. He won a third in the 100-yard dash at Logan, and is gradually getting back to old form. Toone was a great high school star in ' Idaho, and last year' had the misfortune pt breaking a leg, which, handi capped him greatly until this sea son. . . Paul Thorn showed much class In broad Jumping: more than 20 feet to capture a third in that event. Paul has been laid up for a month with a lame shoulder, and showed much intestinal fortitude to jump at all. , ' Staples Shows Grit And speaking of intestinal stam ina, one. is strongly , reminded of George Staples. With a lame foot, Staples jumped 11 ft. 9 In. to come second to BelHston, Aggie star. Each jump, was a painful effort. and the next day "Chug" was found to have blood poiswnrag in his foot, and will not be able to participate for. at least another week. A new find was made by Coach Ott Romney Tuesday afternoon when Bud Walker stepped the 440 in the fast time of : 51.2. This is tne first time he ever ran the quarter- mile. -'and 'the power and speed shown were remarkable. A few freshmen will enteV the relay carnival this week-end and are expected to make " a strong showing i in the Rocky. Mountain conference Greenling event. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION - 11 , LOST Bicycle (Crusade make) . high wide ste-31", handle ..bars, ; uncovered black, frame, white tires, new steel piece coupling on handle bars, return re-turn to store, . 348 West Center. Reward. Taken .from, high school last Thursday night. a27 FOR RENT FURNISHED Nice clean rooms. 56 S. 2'W. a30 Bedroom, board East 1 North. if desired. 320 m23 Mod. apt, private bath. 241 So. 4 West. - , a27 ' Small West. two room apt. 115 So. 3 ml5 Tintic Tintic Tintic Tintic Central . Giant' . . Lead ... Standard . .03 .01 1.50 7.60 .01 .03 .05 1.60 7.75 1 .10 ' .05 .02 : .07 3.17 .01 JOi .03 .04 Union Associated Uniorij Chief .... . Utah Con. . .. .. . Victor Con. Walker Mining .01 .06 3.15 West Toledo . . . ; . . .. . Wilber't ........... .01 Yankee Con. , . . . .02 Zuma " .04 SALES. Alta Tiger. 1000 25c. ' ' Alta Tun., 1000 4c, Annie Laurie, 300 69c. Bonanza 2000 lc. Central Standard. 1000 ?? 5C Dix Butte, 400 89C-1550 & 90c- 1500 95C-200 96C1300 $1.00-100 $1.00-100 Jl.02. - , . ' E. Crown Point, 5800 lc. East Utah, 2000 17c-500 ' 16 c. Eureka Bullion, 1500 f& 30c-500 ft 30c. ... V . - - Eureka, 260 -0,. 60c. Greeley, 10,000 '& 9c-3000 - 10c. Iron Kin,?; 3500 & 30c. Kearsarge, 8000 , , 4jc. Lehl Tin., 6000 p 4c-78,000 4c. New Quincy. 500 52c-1000 & 51e- 2200 ('p 50c. - . Park Premier,' 1000 Li 31c. Park Utah. 100 $3.10-100 . (? $3.12. .-V,. v."."'-' . :'. : Prince Con., 1000 lc. Provo, 200 40q-100 W.40c. Silver Standards ..'"4000 ."."lc. Sioux Mines, 1862. 3c.-400 ft v'.:3C " . .. ' Tintic Central. 5000 (3S 3c. Tintic Lead, 100 ' f $L57.V Tintic Standard, 300 $7.75. , . Walker Mining, 600 $3.15; Zuma, 1000 4c. ' rt" . y New Springville Coach : . . S ' . " K'iv: yJ: : V . ., t ' r- ix,,'. f I ... ,- J 1 Bob Howard CAMERA TiIAY MEET WW LOS ANGELES, April 24. (UJ Leon Chevalier, colored heavv- weight whose recent fistic fiasco in Oakland with Primo Camera re sulted in the Italian heavyweight's suspension by the OJifornia boxing commission, may get another chance .at the man mountain of Italy. ,.. Benny Murphy, old time boxing and racing promoter of New York, TexasandTiJuana, announced last night . that he had signed Camera for a 20-round bout to be staged at Tijuana, Mcx., on May 18, with an unnamed -opponent. . . , , - ; Chevalier, on the strength of. the work, he was dping ,when hfs fsec-( ond ended the Oakland bout by tossing a towel into the ring, will be offered the i-e-match. Murphy said. If he refuses, Murphv plans " to seek the signature of George Godfrey, God-frey, negro heavyweight, for ' the fight. . ' v , , ., . , ,-, - , , American League i Team Standing W. L. Pet. Philadelphia Chicago; ; . . . . Washington 1 1 : 2 3 3 4 5 5 .800 .750 .714 .500 .500 Cleveland St. Louis r. Boston v, Detroit . .4291 .375 000 New York. Wednesday's Results St. Louis 5, Detroit 1. All other games postponed, snow and cold. . . V A six-year-old Tennessee boy was brought to the hospital by his parents par-ents tcy be cured of the cigaret habit. But what's , the use, he'll probably take to drink now. J r " . An optimist is a fellow, who ; be-, lieves the Boston teams will meet in the world seriejs. C KIKE'S BIG GOBS OF ON THE TALKING SCREEN k WILLIAM BOYD in "HIS FIRST COMMAND" ALL TALKING - MUSIC - COLOR STARTING FRIDAY DAVEY LEE EDWARD EVERETT THORNTON BETTY BRONSON in "SOffflBOV" Bob Howard, former for-mer B. Y. U. athlete and assistant v "Y" football coach of last season, will be coach and director of physical education at Springville h i g h school next fall. Howard i. succeeds "Eel" Ledingham, who recently resigned. re-signed. He has had good coaching experience, as well as a phenomenal phenom-enal high school and c o 1 1 e g e athletic record, and Springville Spring-ville authorities) are well-pleased i at securing se-curing his services. It is understood that Weldon Monson, who helped in the "Y" spring football work this spring, will take Howard's place as football line coach next fall. 4 Modern Rifle To Compete With Ancient Bow PAYSON. Early . in May, the Payson Rifle club' and, the Payson Archery club will hold a ' competitive competi-tive shoot, each one shooting at its own target i The two clubs have been considering consid-ering this event for several months and at a recent conference of representatives rep-resentatives of each, ; satisfactory adjustments have been made in the scoring so that both sides will have an equal chance to show what their respective weapons will do. I The Rifle club will use the ;.22 with apeture sight and will shoot 50 yards. Targets will have a one and three-quarter Inch ' bulls'-eye, and five rings. ? The archers-will use the-long bow and will shoot 40 yards.. They will have a nine and one-half inch gold and regular red, blue, blajck end white rings, and each will be numbered 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, respectively, to correspond "with the rifle target. ' The same number of arrows will be loosed by' the archera: as the riflemen will fire shots. This should prove of real .Interest .Inter-est to everyone and stimulate activity activ-ity in each form of sport. . ti 1 . , National League ' Team Standing i . . , . i -V.-L Pet.- New York 4 i 0 1.000: Pittsburgh ............. 5 1 . .833i Chicago , . . ; i . . 5 4 .555 Boston . 2 2 ; J500 Philadelphia 3 3 ; .500 St. Louis 3, 5 - .375 Cincinnati .... . ; ........ 2 5 - .286- Brooklyn ;. l 5f.l67i Wednesday's Results I . Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. ' , ' Philadelphia 16, Brooklyn 13- -All other games postponed, snow and cold. - With tn.- temperature" 250 degrees below zero on the new planet, be thankful vou have onlv to . ken I your wife in wraps on this sphere. QDHDQQ Tonight PRIZES STARTING SUNDAY V VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMOND LOWE LILY DAMITA 5 in the "CCGEVED VC81D 7 Former Cougar Star Given Succeeds "Eel" Ledingham Next Fall; Springville Elects Captains For Three Sports; Inter-Class Track Meet, Bob Howard, former star ath lete of Brigham Young university, has been appointed coach and, . director di-rector of physical ; education at Springville " high school for the school year of 1930-31. . Howard , acted as B. Y. U. line coach last fall, and also assisted in the Cougars recent spring drills. Prior to that time, he had a successful suc-cessful coaching record at Murray high school, and also did stellar work in professional baseball, both with the Utah-Idaho and Pacific Coast leagues.' Was Great Athletet .. Before -his graduation. Howard .was recognized as one of the greatest great-est athletes Jn B. Y. U.'s history, being be-ing an outstanding star in football, basketball and track. Howard will, succeed C. B. "Eel" Ledingham, who goes to New York to study, after a remarkably successful suc-cessful coaching career at Springville. Spring-ville. - Wednesday , was "S" day at Springville high school, and a big day and evening in-sports was featured. Elections of three captains were completed, with the following being be-ing named: Howard .Law, track; Reed Averett, football; .LaMar Weight, basketball. . , Award day was held, and all students stu-dents winning awards during the year were honored at the evening's athletic banquet. Howard Law was master of ceremonies at tliis affair and Ted Anthon was toastmaster. Senior Annex Meet Seniors captured the interclass track meet Wednesday, nosing out the juniors by. one lone point. Seniors Sen-iors chalked up 51 counters, Juniors 50, and sophomores 2. ' ' 100-yard dash Anthon, first; Averett, Av-erett, second ; Weight, third. Time, :11. Mile run Crandall and Packard tied for first; Beardall, third. Time, 5:27. ; ' Shot put Weight, first; Mower, second; Anthon, third. Distance, 3 ft. 2 in. 220-yard dash Anthon, first; Av erett, second; Weight, third. Time,' :25. . - ' High jump Nielson, first; Western Electric Sound System NO W -PLAYING COMING SUNDAY ALICE WHITE in u Playing Around" ' - ' ' i Drummond Cack I " Kit lafwt edventwrea'ere flIUd wtflT greater thrtlla ond biqQM lovaha than ever . . in lhi' oil talking Fox MevUton vrio V off H. C McNaiieV new book A" KENN2TM McKCNNA MarcoJin Day , Y . Honry t. WoltKoll V " - i -yAlao-' ' 4 V - COMEDIES 7 ointment 6- Coast League j Team Standing W. Oakland .........12 Sacramento 10 Los Angeles .' . ; 9 San Francisco 9 Missions n 6 Seattle 6 Hollywood 5 Portland . . ; 3 L. 4 5 5 7 8 10 10 11 Pet. .750 .667 .643 .563 .429 .375 .333 .214 Wednesday' Results Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 5. Oakland 4, San Francisco 2. Seattle 6, Hollywood 4. Missions-Portland postponed, rain, double-header Saturday. .Weight, second; Miner, third Height, 5 ft. 5 in. v : w 440-yard dash Anthon, first; Av-eret, Av-eret, second; Gudmundsen, third. Time, :60. " . . 220-yard ; low hurdles Spaf ford, first; Hughes, second; Miner, third. Time, :30. Javelin Mower, first; Spaf ford, second; Weight, third. Distance, 143 ft. 8 in. . , 880-yard run Law, first; Hughes, second; .Thorpe, third. Time, 2:13. Pole vault Spaf ford, 'Anderson and Witney, ' all tied for -first. Height, 11 ft. 880-yard relay Juniors (Weight, Nielson, Mower, Averett) ''first. Time, 1:38. Broad jump Weight, first; Averett, Av-erett, second; Mower, third. Distance, Dis-tance, 18 ft. 1 in. . Discus Mower first; -Law, second. sec-ond. Distance,-102 feet. Coach Ledingham plans to bring a 15-man team to the "Y" invitation meet Saturday. Balanced Programs, Perfectly Presented! PROVO A Publlx TOMORROW & - n nrcrr: u W-V-- Lawrence Gray J II i It's a great life - - but , VV 11 you'll weaken from j f vf ill laughter at the mad J $sLi& il merriment of the fa- '51 1 mous sisters! - 'ft lit New Song Hits! ', t td 11 Gorgeous Girls! KyQi Ui "Scenes in marvel- .( 4XC. I ous technicolor See II . . C Jffl- f ml them do their stuff 4 1 1 in their first All- I Mj S&fr 4 M uil Talking picture! iRjjl 1 J lS b ; I LAURElT" My Hi ft . & HARDY f Jmk AffPl. Av M C 4- In the All-Talking ft lL VO 1r aV i ; 7 Comedy 'BRATS LjJA ' PfySvl r SOUND NEWS f" V jpY fl Shows: 8-4-7:15:13 AvSK S ll JJ t Sat. Continuous j VJ7 p ) 11 ' MMMuaNMuitMin FISHER, SUHR 1 LEAD ROOKIES XMKW. YORK. April 4. (Ul George Fisher. St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder, and Gus Subr, PitU-burgh PitU-burgh Pirates ft baseman, art setting the pace for the" group of 20 rookies holding regular positions in 1930 major league lineups. Fisher, - discarded by Mantr John McGraw of the Giants to-capable to-capable of hitting big leagu ptek-ing. ptek-ing. is leading the National Uague batters with an average of .517. Ik 29-year-old rookie, slated for immediate imme-diate return to: the minors, got a chance because of an icjury vo Ernest Er-nest Orsatti. and has mad 15 ait, including two doubles aad a hoMd , in 21 times at bat. , Suhr, purchal.tfl from Sa Fraa-cisco. Fraa-cisco. is living.up io his co5, )nt- -ging record with n avers ft of SX in six games. Manager Donie Bush f Chi?a;o White Sox Is favorably imprBAed with the thcwing'of SMtid Jo'' -, Catcher, Jchrf Riddle, Skortsio'p Ernie. Smith and Outfielder Ji Moore and Npredict.i that tk avte quartet will make good. . Manager- Bob Shawkey of the Yankees has been ess fort.unitte with his rookies. Tfc'rd RiHa.ia Ben -Chapman is clouting 300 aa fielding well but Duaty Coek m4 a weak start.' Star Pitcher Is Holdout For 2500 ST. LOUIS, April 24. UJ!A 52500 may mean the difference between be-tween a first division and ioca.! division 'rating for the St. Ijomm Browns. - , That sum is the amount Gorg Blaeholder, considered the erMin of the young pitchers, says aauat be added to his $5,000 contract fore he will sign. : ! LEADING IHTTERS I.Jamieson. Indians......... .98' Fisher. Cards..... .51 i ! P. Wane r. Pirates , . . .500 h ! Flowers, Robins 1 .471 j : . Theatre LAST TIMES T O NIGHT JOAN Ckawfor AH Talking Singing l "MONTANA MOON" SATURDAY The World Tamous Song and Dance Stars in An All - Talking: Musical - Comedy Hit! Eimfeisunis I !.. Xcm '!- II II ! , i |