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Show PAGE TWO P R O V O (UTAH) EVE NING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUG UST.2 3, 1 935 Darkness Halts Championship Doubles Match in Third Set 200 Miles a Hour And Just m Triml Duce's Son, 8,. Wants to Fight 1 4 GIANTS 4-3 GOBS WALLOP Booth-Kartchner Battle With Fletcher and ? Weight For 27 Games Without Settling Issue; Play Again Sunday Darkness halted the deciding match of the senior doubles championship of the Provo handicap handi-cap tennis tourney Thursday evening ev-ening as Ray Kartchner and Malcolm Booth battled with Charles Fletcher and Bert Weight for 27 games without deciding who was to receive the Frank Muliett trophy for the coming ; year. Fletcher and Weight started off with whirlwind power, dropping only two games in winning the first set 6-2. The The Booth- i Kartchner team braced in the j With two Provonans already in second set and after 14 games of j tne Semi-finaLs of the intermoun-brilliant intermoun-brilliant tennis, won 8-6. Booth tennis race, Fred Dixon ap- and Kartchner were leading 3-2 ! pears lo De the third probability; when the match was called. The j being conceded an edge over Sam two teams will likely settle the . Milstein in a quarter-final match issue Sunday morning. j aiated for Friday afternoon. Exciting matches aiso charac- : Wayne Gallagher, seeded No. 2 terized the junior playing Thurs- j in tne junior race, will face Jack day and with but one exception i Benson for a place in the finals, all of the matches went to three wnile Bill Mangum is the other sets. j Provo entry to remain in the sin- Mangurn - Lewis Win j gies race. Mangum will meet Bill Mangum and Le Grand 1 Frank Mehner in a semi-final Lewis put up the stiffest battle ; boy's match downing Charles Fletcher and j Malcolm Booth of Provo was Steele Bailey after two hours of ( eliminated from further competi-strenuous competi-strenuous playing. The Mangum - j tion Thursday afternoon when he Lewis duo took the first set 9-7 fen before the brilliant stroking but dropped the second 3-6 and ; Gf Dick Bennion. G-3. 6-2 in a finally won 6-3. At the same time that Mangum Man-gum and Lewis were experienc ing such a hectic time in their match for a final berth, Merlin j csiacK ana Grant rtansen were haying their difficulties with Vernon Christensen and Alfred ! Alder. Slack and Hansen won j the opener 6-3 only to drop the second 3-6. They braced at this, j and won the finai contest 6-4. Starting out slowly Thornton Booth and Fred Johnson hit their stride in the second set after thejr had dropped the initial one to Martell Bird and Elmo Croft 1-6, and took the next two, 6-3, 6-3, to enter the consolation championship match. On the other court Ivan Nelson and Bill Gay were downing Ralph Olsen and Dean Hunter in straight sets 6-2, 6-3, for a place in the finaLs of the consolation. Finalists in the four contests ! will receive handsome trophies. Besides the Frank Muliett award to the senior doubles champions, the senior single champ will receive re-ceive the J. Edwin Stein trophy, the junior doubles team will receive re-ceive the I O F. trophy and the jumor singles winner will be awarded the fg$SrgcW. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Senior Championship Flay Kartchner and Malcolm Booth were leading Charles Fletcher Flet-cher and Bert Weight 2-6, 8-b 3-2, when the game wa.s called because of darkness. Junior Consolation Seini-finaLs Thornton Booth and Fred Johnson John-son del. Martell Bird and Elmo Croft, 1-U, 6-3, 6-3. Ivan Nelson and Bill Gay def. Ralph Olsen and Dean Hunter, 6-2, 6-3. Junior Championship SVmi-f inaln Alerlin Slack and Grant Hansen Han-sen def. Vernon Christensen and Alfred Alder, 6-3, 3-6, G-4. Bill Mangum and Le Grand Lewis def. Charles Fletcher and Steel Bailey, 9-7, 3-6. 6-3 Saturday's Schedule Junior Finals 4 p m Merlin Slack and Grant Hansen vs. Bill Mangum and Le Grand Lewis. Junior Consolation 4 p. m. Ivan Nelson and Bill Gay vs. Thornton Booth and Fred Johnson. American League ! Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Detroit 72 42 .632 New York 64 48 .571 Boston 60 56 .517 Chicago 57 54 .514 Cleveland 59 56 .513 Philadelphia 50 60 .455 Washington 49 66 .426 St. Louis 42 71 .372 Thursday's Results Boston 10, Detroit 9. Washington 7, Chicago 4. St. Louis 12, New York 9. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0. CHARGE "PORK BARREL" WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 r.H House Republicans led by Minority Minor-ity Leader Bertrand H. Snell, of N. Y., opened a filibuster on the $370,000,000 flood control ball, which opponents charged on the floor was "pork barrel" legislation. Snell demanded a roll call vote on the rule for the bill, which delayed de-layed consideration of the utility compromise offer from the senate. Home Treatment For Varicose Veins, Ulcers Swollen veins may become dangerous dan-gerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength), at Hedquist Drug Co. 2 stores, or any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. A small bottle will last a long time, because it is very concentrated and a little goes a long way. Apply night and morning with a soft brush or the finger tips as directed until the swelling is reduced. So effective is Emerald Oil that it is highly useful in reducing troublesome simple swellings not due to systemic disease. adv. PROVO NETMEN MAKE ADVANCE Gallagher, Mangum Win Way- To Semi-Finals; F. Dixon Conceded Edge. quarter-final match. Upset Champs Gallagher, teaming with Pur- di Danies of Salt Lake, turned in a major upset in the junior doubles Thursday, toppling Bud Raleigh ancj Goodwin Peterson, Salt Lake city junior champs, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Vernon John of Denver, seeded ng. i disposed of Mel Gallacher in two love sets Thursday, THUKSDAV'S RESULTS Men's Singles Vernon John, Denver d. Mel Gallacher, 6-0, 6-0. Tom Harper, Denver, d. Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, 6-8, 9-7, 6-1. Men's Doubles Dave Freed-Ross Sutton d. Joe Hunt-Dick Bennion, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Vernon John - Sam Milstein d. Rob Goodall-Jack Hardy, 6-3, 6-3. Grant Evans - Mel Gallacher vs. Ear l Peir ce-Ilarvt y Hansen, 6-2, l-:5, unf inished. Junior Single Dick Bennion d. Mukolm Booth. 6-3, 6-2. Junior Double Wayne Gallagher-Purdie Daines d. Bud Kaleigh-Goodwin Peterson Peter-son 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Canzoneri Will Defend His Title NEW YORK, Aug. 23 l .! -Ton Canzoneri, lightweight champion, cham-pion, will defend his title against Al Both of New York on Get. 4 in Madison Square garden. The New York Athletic Commission, approving the match yestt rday, insisted that the winner defend the title within 60 days against an opponent approved by the commission. National League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New. York 73 42 .635 St. Louis 69 43 .616 Chicago 73 48 .603 Pittsburgh 64 55 .638 Brooklvn 54 60 .474 Philadelphia 51 66 .436 Cincinnati 50 69 .420 Boston 32 83 .278 Thursday's Results Chicago 4. New York 3. Cincinnati 9, Philadelpnia 1. St. Iiuis at Brooklyn, post- pomd, rain. Postpone Fight NEW YORK, Auf. 23 ---r.I' The Buddv Baer - Jack Doyle heavyweight fight 'will be held next Thursday in Madison Square Garden. The fig4ht was post- poned last night because of rain, Football In I. V . .-..x.. .;'-. ' ;. . ' 'i'-S V . C : . .. ,,.v Ninety in the shade and no shade, didn't stop Old Man Football from breaking into the sports picture. Here's the first pigskin action of the year. It shows the back field of the College Ail-Stars, which will play the Chicago Bears pro team, Aug. 29, working out in Chicago. Left to right are Cotton Cot-ton Warburton, Southern California; Jim Carter, Purdue: Pug Lund, Minnesota; and Duane Purvis, Purdue. TOM JACKSON SET TO PITCH Right hander to Start Against Holsum Saturday; Royals Here Sunday. Tom Jackson, the handy man on Provo's ball club, will be given the assignment to turn, back the Holsum iBakers at Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. Jackson was just beginning to think that he was a fixture out in center field when Skipper Lefty Cole announced that he was assigned as-signed the mound duties in Saturday's Sat-urday's game. Faced with the necessity or beating the Bakers or forfeiting the top position to the Gemmell team, which has played two more games than Provo, has put the Timps on euge and they are determined to chalk up a victory vic-tory Saturday. Tipped Twice The Provo team has not forgotten forgot-ten the laciing it received at the hands of tho Holsum team in Salt Lake on July 24, when it appeared the Timps had the game "in the bag," and with Sunday's defeat at the hands of the Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield team still stinging, the leaders are out for "blood" Saturday. Sat-urday. Alva Jensen, Pleasant Grove outfielder, out-fielder, is scheduled to hold down the center garden, in Saturday's tilt. The balance of the lineup will remain unchanged. Sunday the Provo Timps will entertain the Royal Bakers on the Provo diamond. Cole will take over the mound duties for the Timps. Hepburn In Famed "Alice Adams" Is At Crest Sunday 1 1 t it; Xs i , , A miracle of love is wrought by courage and determination jn "Alice Adams," in which Kath- arine xiepouin now hwi anu will commence a four day show i ing at the Crest theater Sunday. Crushed under the weight of l poverty and family ties, the girl of j the story wins social recognition ' ' and the man she loves in one of the most dramatic of the Booth i Tarkington stories, brought to the screen by RKO Radio. Not since "Morning Glory" has Miss Hepburn Hep-burn had a idle which inves such opportunity for her unusual Every role in "Alice Adams" j Evelyn Venable, Ann Shoemaker, Frank Albertson, Charles Grape- win, and others equally well , known ; Tf it were possible to reach the moon an adult weighing 175 pounds on earth would weigh only 29 pounds on its satellite. , Thus country has more than 366,000 World War veterans on 1 its pension rolls; dependents of I World War veterans total nearly j 116,000. tew ism Good Old Summer Time --wyw4 "1 .Z?4 7 . , sg 1 Roaring around Brooklands track, Surrey, England. Capt. GET Eyston's new mystery racer is shown here being put through trials by its fearless driver preparatory to being shipped, to the United States for a try at a 300-mile-an-hour mark on Utah's salt flats. The racer is powered. by a 12-cylinder engine developing 400 horsepower. It weiehs two tons. KNEE INJURY BENCHES HALF CHICAGO, Aug. 23-U.R) Duane Purvis of Purdue, who led the vote for halfbacks, will be un able to play with the College All-Star All-Star football team against the Chicago Bears here Aug. 29. It was learned by the United Press today an old knee injury will keep him on the bench. Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh quarterback, quar-terback, was elected Captain of the All Stars yesterday. Stan Koska is the best fullback full-back on the squad and appears to have that position clinched. Al Nichelini, St. Mary's halfback has wort the favor of the coaches with his play. So many great linemen are on: the squad that the coaches prob- ably will not agree on the starting start-ing forward wall until a day or so before the game. Second, Third To Clash For Titled The Second ward Elders soft-ball soft-ball team will meet the Third ward team for the Utah stake I. iicLiit jjiwtioiiijj iit Ai i uui zKAciy irv emng, prooumy at tne umpano- gos bal lpark, according to Lob owinb. eo rvcreauoii teauei . The Second ward team entered the finals Thursday night when j it downed the Pioneer team 8-6 ; in a hard fougnt game piayed on ; the FranUlin school diamond. The two tei,rna eIlded tne first half f j deadlocked, necessitating a play-off game. For the first three innings Abe Jones shutout the Pioneer team and when he began to let down in the fourth was replaced by Kay All red who finished the game. Bigler ami Duffin did the chucking chuck-ing for the Pioneer team. A home run by Charles Peay was a feature of the Second ward victory. Girls Play Tonite An exciting game is assured Dennie's Own girls aggregation mtets the scrong Twenty-Eighth j ward from Salt Lake City 6 p. m. at the Timp. park. With the Salt Lake City championship cham-pionship already to their credit, the Twenty-Eighth warders are anxious to down the Provo city champs. On the other hand the Provo girls haven't forgotten the trouncing they received at Salt Lake several weeks ago when they played the Twenty Eighth ward according to Salt Lake rules. : -.. ?V A C. C. Camp News MEN AT PROVO CAMP Fifteen men from this company left camp this morning (Wednesday) (Wednes-day) to help get our former winter wint-er site, the Provo Fair Grounds ready for the Utah County Fair. They are in charge of Lieutenant Merwin H. Smith. ENTERTAINMENT. The Kiwanis club of Provo and Mr. Robert Bee entertained us last Thursday evening and Attorney Attor-ney Baliff will speak to us this coming Thursday evening. The Junior Wranglers will also entertain enter-tain us on the same evening. c c SAFETY FIRST MEETING Next Tuesday evening a safety first meeting will be held at camp and all members will be required to attend. The safety first man from the steel plant will conduct the meeting. c c c NEW ENUOLLEES. Ten men fro mCarbon county were enrolled" in this rompamy Tuesday. The most of the men in the company are residents of Utah county. c c c j SOF",T HLLi The Whiting Famiiy, who were , holding a reunion at Balsam k (.nHilpnrpd us tn a soft ball last Sunday. We excepted the challenge and played them a very exciting game. The score was 19 - 8 in our favor. What's Meaning of This Smile? ''Wf.'.V.V.V.-AVA'.'.V.V Herbert Hoover Is rapidly becoming be-coming the sphinx of American-politics. American-politics. With rumors as to his 1936 intentions running 'into each other; many are trying to read the meaning of the cryptic smile that Hoover reveals in this, his most recent photo. WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH 50 MODEL A FORDS 1928 to 1931 See CRANE at Telluride Motor Co. 57 WEST CENTER, Prdvo PHONE 1000 ' ' W '? :-: , ' X V..' sfcJf ' i Sx-.s-. Rulon Paxman To Arrive Home Soon W. Rulon Paxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman landed in New York Friday morning morn-ing after spending three years on an L.D.S. mission in Germany, according to a telegram received by his parents. Elder Paxman, who has spent the past three months traveling throughout Europe, will spend three weeks sight-seeing in the East before reaching home. Homecoming Set For Third Ward The Third ward will hold a gala homecoming Friday, August 30, at 7:30 p. m. in the amusement hall, according to members of the committee com-mittee on arrangements. The affair will commence with a banquet, followed by a program and dance. All present and former members of the Third ward are entitled to attend, reports the committee. 7f4 victory over Chicago. Limiting Duck Shooting Designed To Save Birds 4 JL1 - a i" i , 'i- OTa(UwwyMlM 11 " ij$""' ' , i,.r , Restriction of Duck Shooting to 30 Days Designed to Save 50 Per Cent of Hatch Mallards am plentiful along the Georgia coast, near Brunswick, and above is a group of them feeding. i BY MORRIS ACKERMAN Outdoor Writer President Roosevelt's proclama-j tion restricting duck hunting in the United States to a 30-day period was . designed to save 50 per cent of the. normal duck hatch. Reducing-bag -limits, cutting the length of seasons banning the shooting of ducks over baited, areas and the use of live decoys, all will aid in the propagation of the duck, but nature, in the main, will bring back the birds to a number comparable to 50 years ago. The 1934 duck flight was a huge disappointment to shooters over most of America. With plenty of rain in the breeding states of the northwest and the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, there is no question that there will be more birds this fall. A favorite that will continue to survive drouth is the black duck. This puddler nests in the back lakes of eastern Canada,, and its numbers are likely to be reduced by hunters alone. A visit to the gulf coast states and Florida last winter showed an Learn to Swim FREE! s Grimm's 'Kids' Ignore Taunts From Giants' Dugout; Win in 11th. NEW YORK, Aug. 23 U.R Taunts from the shadows of the dugout "you can't take it" head the Chicago Cubs up in arms today. The New York Giants hurled that challenge at Charlie Grimm's "Kid Team" yesterday and the Cubs' answer was a 4-3 victory over the league-leaders in a bitter, bit-ter, battle which tightened up the National league pennant race. The Giants' lead over the St. Louis Cardinals is 2H games and over the- Cubs 3- games. Long ridiculed for their inability in-ability to win on the road, the Cuba still hang on to pennant hopes. The Giants, cracking under un-der the strain of setting the pace, having been riding the Cubs hard, trying to get the goats of young players unused to the pressure pres-sure of a pennant race. Grimm's kids kept their mouths shut, played play-ed ball yesterday, and Yanked themselves right back into the pennant scramble. May Chisel Lead The Giants' lead could be chiseled to one game today. If the Cubs beat the Giants, the uaraa coma move within one game of the top by taking a double-header from Brooklyn. Battling through the rain and mud, the Cubs subdued the Giants in the 11th yesterday Woody English, who has been warming the bench most of the seUson, cracked a line drive to left, scoring Demaree, who had walked. Lon Warneke was credit ed with his fourteenth victory although Charley Root pitched the eleventh inning after Warneke wajs removed for a pinch-hitter. Al Hollingsworth allowed only 3 hits as the Cincinnati Reds won from the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-1, in the only other National League game. Scoring six runs in the eighth. the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 10-9, and re gained third place in the Ameri can league. Hank Greenberg hit his 33rd homer with a man on base. The Tigers held their 7-game 7-game lead as the St. Louis Browns knocked off the New York Yankees, 12-9. Bill Dietrich outpitched Thornton Lee to give the Philadelphia Athletics a 1-0 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. In-dians. Washington pounded out a abundance of blue gills. I have visited the nesting grounds of the Canadian goose in Labrador, Newfoundland, New-foundland, and Alaska, and this gre!at bird does not suffer from dry seasons. Barren and parched nesting areas, especially in the Canadian northwest, was the cause of the shortage of mallards, pintails, and teal. But, with Sufficient rain there thia past spring and summer, sum-mer, a material increase will be noted, on the southern flight. A survey now is being made of the duck population and its future prospects in both western Canada and the American northwest. Hie U. S. Biological Survey is rapidly gaining control of suitable waterfowl areas in breeding grounds states. Former nesting areas are being reclaimed and inviolate resting grounds and sanctuaries established along the routes of flight migrations. The reduction of. the crow population pop-ulation will be of , material benefit to the future of ducks. These birds are more destructive to wild ducks than hawks. They feed both on the eggs and ducklings. (Copyright 1935, by NEA Service, Inc.) Enjoy a Cool Swim" where you know; tlwwater is pure. State analysis of water ., on display for j"our protection. PARK RO-SHE StMaPtatos 16 Parties and Boy Scout Groups. X : f -v- -V- r - 5t Romano Mussolini, son of Italy's dictator, is only 8, but he is a "Son of the- Wolf," and wants to go to Ethiopia to fight, like his two older brothers. broth-ers. Bfuno and Vittorio. Mussolini Musso-lini refused the recruit, shown above in a recent picture in the uniform of the "Sons of the Wolf," a pre-Ballila organization organiza-tion for children. F.F. TO ATTEND: CONVENTION W. H. Anderson, high school agriculture instructor, will leave Sunday with a number of local Future Farmers, to attend the annual Future Farmer three-days' convention at the U.S.A.C. Logan. Lo-gan. Approximately 450 delegates from the 44 chapters of the Future Fu-ture Farmers of America in Utah, will meet at the convention, it is stated. About 60 tents are being erected to accomodate the visitors. visit-ors. The program of the convention will begin Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., when Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Salt Lake City, will address the delegates- in the college auditorium. auditori-um. The Imperial Gleen club of Logan, will furnish the music during the program. Judging work, under the direction of Professor Pro-fessor S. S. Wheeler of the University Uni-versity of Wyoming and Dean K. J. Maynard of the Logan institution; institu-tion; -wU3r be-held Monday,- -the boys judging livestock, poultry, and crops; Mont Kenney of Holden, regional winner of the F. F. A. public sepaking contest, will address ad-dress the convention in the evening. even-ing. On Tuesday the contests in farm mechanics will be held, and later in the day the work for the coming com-ing year will be discussed. In the evening an entertainment will be given for the boys and they will return to their homes Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The stock judging team from Springville Future Farmers includes, in-cludes, Douglas Brown, Bert Cherrington and Leslie Beardall. The poultry judging team, Ben Barthelomew and Elden Mack-ley Mack-ley and the crop judging team, Bill Clyde, Leslie Beardall and Ben Barthelomew. Official delegates from the local lo-cal chapter of Future Farmers are Earl Mendenhall, Douglas Brown and Bert Cherrington. "Hanging" Advice Asked SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U.H) Sheriff Sher-iff Scott Curtis is much sought after by Missouri sheriffs who have "hanging" problems. Curtis's experience with the doomed Frank (Sonny) McDaniel receivv ed such wide publicity that he has received numerous calls since then from officers who want lo know what kind of rope he used, who built the scaffold and other questions, - Probate and Guard- ' ianship Notices t Consult Oonnty Clerk er tb Respective 81 goers for Pttrtttm y 1 Infermattoo. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. William Ferre, Plaintiff, vs. Elnora Buchanan, Defendant. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at eleven o'clock a. ra., on the 14th day of Sept. 1935, at the front door of the Courthouse in Proro, Utah County, Utah, the property situated in said county and described as follows: Commencing 178.75 feet East from the Southwest Corner of Block 4 Plat "D" Provo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lots, in Section S, Township 7 South of Range 3 East of Salt Lake Meridian,. Utah County, Utah; thence North 198.75 feet; thence East 76.67 feet; thence South 198.75 feet; thence West 76.67 feet to place of beginning; be-ginning; Area 0.53 of an acre. Together with all water and rights to the use of water heretofore here-tofore and now used upon said premises or in any way appurtenant appurten-ant thereto; also all easements, right-of-ways and other privileges incident to said premises and every part thereof. . i Dated Aug. 23. 1935. E. G. DURNELL, , Sheriff, Utah County, Utato. Published in Provo Evening, Herald Her-ald Aug, 23, 30, Sept 6, 13, 19354 flUT""- -- A |