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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 3, 1 9 3 6 PAGE FIVE Outstanding Card Set At Park Ro-She Two Wrestling Bouts and Two Preliminary Boxing Matches Before Main Go One of the best all-around boxing box-ing and wrestling cards in Park Ro-She history will be staged Monday night, with the six round bout between Battling Lamoreaux, Idaho, and Arcade Pierce, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, as the headliner. Two good wrestling contests are on the docket. Del Kunkel, the Salt Lake City grappler of heroic build and cunning mat tricka, meets up with Wally Thompson, rough Montanan. Some clever mat work assured assur-ed in the other bout is promised when Jack Brentano, flashy Canadian, Can-adian, trades holds with George Bennett, Oklahoma, former college col-lege star. In addition to these bouts, two four-round boxing bouts featuring speedy light men are on the card. Roy Farley, Provo, meets Keith Bowen. Spanish Fork, and Paul Pernod and Glen Carter of Provo will clash. The Lamoreaux-Pierce bout is predicted to be a slam-bang battle. Both men are of the slugging type. Although Lamoreaux has had more ring experience, Pierce is coming along fast and may utilize his youth and tremendous hitting power to get over Lamoreaux and make a step forward in the boxing box-ing business. Schofield Runs Hurdles Event Near To Record In his first trial on the 400 meter 'hurdles Wednesday, Dale Schofield, Brigham Young university track captain, cap-tain, completed the distance in :52.4 seconds, only 4-10 of a second slower than the United States amateur record rec-ord of :52, held jointly by Glen Hardin and F. Morgan Taylor. Schofield will compete in this event Saturday in the Invitational with Jimmy Miller, U. S. A. C. star, who is reported negotiating the race in near record time, and Glen Morris, Colorado all-around all-around marvel, who won the junior A. A. U. event in that race in 1934 in the creditable time of :54.6. ELDERS SET IIP SOFTBALL LOOP 17ITII JJEAtlS Play Starts May 27, With 15 Games Booked; 20-Man Roster Set. JOHN H. LEWIS WHIPS SINGER CHICAGO. April 23 ll' .John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champion, held a 10-round decision over a heavyweight today, but admittedly has no desiJns on Jimmy Braddock's crown. Lewis battered Izzy Singer of New York for 10 rounds last night, knocked him down once, but couldn't knock him out. "I should worry about the heavyweight title as long 'as I can make the 175 pound weight," Lewis said. "Anyway, Joe Louis wants that crown and I couldn't spot him any weight." The light-heavyweight champ weighed 18o against Singer. - The clever Now York Jewish boy, whose bobbing defense prevented a knockout, weighed only 181. N ATIONALIEAGUE . .. . . ... . Standing of the Trams V. L. Pet. New York 7 1 .87f Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 Cincinnati 1 4 .500 St. Louis 3 3 .500 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Chicago . . 3 4 .429 Brooklyn 3 5 ' .375 Boston 2 5 .286 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 5, Boston 0. New York 7. Philadelphia 2 . Pittsburgh at Chicago; postponed, post-poned, cold. American Fork Netter Upsets Lincoln's Ace ALPINE TENNIS , Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Lincoln 7 1 .575 Lehi g 2 .727 American Fork 4 6 .400 Pleasant Grove 0 9 .000 Wednesday's Results At Provo American Fork 1 Lincoln 1. At Pleasant Grove Lehi 3 Pleasant Grove 0. Lincoln high school's tennis vteam took a defeat for the first .time this season, Wednesday, when Glen Andreasen, American Fork 5 ingles player, defeated Stanley Farley, 6-1, 16-14. The doubles combination came through, however. Wayne Tucker and Reed Rowley downed Sherman Sher-man Greenwood and Philip Jensen American Fork, 6-3, 6-4. Lehi defeated Pleasant Grove three matches to none, winning two singles and a doubles set-to Keilh TfaneTTrreT"Lcoh Walkor, P. G., 7-5, 6-2; Floyd Erickson. Lehi. def. Dick Peterson P. G.. 6-3. 6-3. and Erickson-Dick Mitchell. Lehi dcf. Leon Walker-Forrest Walker-Forrest Driggs, P. G.. 6-2. 6-0. Eyston To Get First Chance ELDERS Six teams will make up the Utah Stake Elders Softball league. which will start playing Wednes day, May 27. Clubs which will be included in the circuit are Bonneville, Third, Fifth, Manavu, Second and Pioneer wards. Arrangements for the league were made in a meeting at the Farrer school Wednesday night, at which Lob Collins, sports director, presided. Mr. Collins and managers of the six teams will comprise the execu tive committee of the league to arbitrate all difficulties. The Elders will play 15 games this season, 10 in the first half and five in the second half. Rules of play are the same as those in the Recreation and Com mercial leagues. That is, the Na tional Amateur rules will be fol lowed except that bunting is al lowed. Anyone with either a tempor ary or regular recommend in the various wards with teams in the league, may p:ay, provided he is an Elder or has been an Elder. Rosters of 20 men must be submitted sub-mitted by May 25. The roster may be changed, on provision that six days notice in writing is given Each team will furnish one um pire for games. The home um pire will call balls and strikes the visiting umpire will handle the bases. HAL SURFACE TIPS ALLISON Crafty Croft BROWNS UPSET TIGERS TWICE ; GIANTS "HOT" St. Louis Teams Hit Off Four Detroit Pitchers; Terry Hits Lively, v .A- .is , ; Merrill Croft, Brigham Young uni versity wrestler, returns home this week after a great showing in tne Olympic mat trials held at Beth lehem. Pa., last week. Croft won two matches and lost two in the competition. He was the most sue cessful member of the intermoun tain team. French. Boxer Outjabs Baer In Six Rounds WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., A"pril 23 (U.FO of Kansas City, today sought additional ad-ditional consideration as a Davis cup candidate when he met Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, in the semi-finals of the 16th annual Mason-Dixon tennis tournament. Surface scored the tournament's major upset yesterday when he eliminated Wilmer Allison, the angular Texan and the 1935 national na-tional champion. 6-2. 4-6, 6-3. Grant advanced into the round of four when he turned back Wil-mer Wil-mer Hincs in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. In th,9 other . .semi-final match ! Donald Budge, the California red head. Will face Gene Mako. Budge defeated John Van Ryn yesterday 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, while Mako turned back J. Gilbert Hall, the East Orange, N. J., veteran. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 23 U.R) The St. Louis Browns have step ped back into character again. After losing five games in a row to start the season, the Browns have suddenly knocked off the wotfd champion Detroit Tigers two in a row. Last year the Browns were go ing no place, but at a critical time in the pennant race they came to New York and sounded a funeral dirge over the Yankees' pennant hopes. The Browns mfcjf not go any place again this year, but theylt help keep the American league race lively. Hit 4 Pitchers The Browns demonstrated real punch yesterday when they pounded out 18 hits off four Detroit De-troit pitchers Crowder, Lawson, Sullivan, Wade to beat the Tigers, Tig-ers, 12-4. Two castoffs, Julian Solters and Jim Bottomley, and two youngsters, Beau Bell and Harland Clift, led the Browns' attack at-tack with three hits each. Clift drove in four runs with three singles. f The defeat further entrenched the Tigers in sixth place, the same spot occupied by their world series' victims, the Chicago Cubs. The Tigers have won two games and lost four and the Cubs have won three and lost four. Neither club has shown more than a brief sparkle of the play which brought them pennants last year. Bosox Win Again The Boston Red Sox strengthened strengthen-ed their hold on second place in the American league by nosing out the Washington Senators, 4-3. The New York Giants won their seventh game in eight starts by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-2. Carl Hubbell let the Phils down with eight scattered hits. George Earnshaw pitched Brooklyn to a 5 to 0 triumph over the Boston Bees. "Big George" allowed al-lowed only five hits and fanned six men. Home runs by Chapman and Riggs were the deciding hits in Cincinnati's 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The other games were called off because of cold weather. AHEmCM! LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Yesterday's hero: Bill Terry, Giants' pilot, playing his second full game of the season, who drove in three runs with a triple and two singles in New York's victory over the Phillies. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Chicago 4 Boston 7 Cleveland 4 Washington 5 New York 4 Detroit 2 St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 1 1 2 2 5 4 4 5 6 .800 .778 .667 .500 .500 .333 .286 .143 Wednesday's Results Boston 4, Washington 3. St. Louis 12. Detroit 4. Chicago at Cleveland; postponed, postpon-ed, cold. New York at Philadelhpia, postponed, post-poned, cold. H B n H n II II II GET YOUR WALLPAPER Fuller Paints D-T-R CO. ii 11 11 11 ti n u 11 11 I2EBSBSE3BBBE23B3EECE3B9 OAKLAND. Cal., April 23 (LM!) Andre Lenglet, claimant to the French heavyweight title, today held the distinction of repressing both the irrepressible Baer broth ers in one boxing bout. Confusing his opponent with s quick change of pace that alter etJ:- 1 nated short left jabs to the face wiLii xia.ru. luiLuin iicnia m uic body, Lenglet decisively decisioned 248-pound Buddy Baer, Max Baer's younger brother, in a six-round six-round main event at Oakland auditorium audi-torium last night. The former Champion's brother landed few scoring blows during the fight. The crowd booed the hulking Buddy when he winced and claimed a foul. He left the ring with blood trickling from his nose and both eyes. Brother Max, at ringside as one of Buddy's handlers, plainly registered reg-istered consternation as Lenglet trounced Buddy. " Se I s Today For Faster and Bitter Farming by Caterpillar. Plowing, Discing, Pan breaking. You can't do today's work witlj yesterday's equipment, and be m business tomorrow. Stanley Roberts, R. F. D. No. 3 Box 179 Plan Your Vacation Trip UNION PACIFIC STAGES Knjy the Pleasure of Our Iargje .streamline Buses ( 3 1 Runs Daily from Provo to All Points in U. S. and Canada, over smooth highways thru the center of towns and cities. For information all Our Local Agent JESS STOVILLE I 11 ion Bus Depot - Phone 810 SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 The Bonneville Speedway association associa-tion Wednesday granted to a native na-tive of Great Britain the privilege of being the first to race on the Srilt Hats at Bonneville, west of here. , Captain George K. T. Eyston was extended the honor to make the first speed track this year across the table-flat salt bed on which he. Sir Malcolm Campbell and Salt Lake's own Ab Jenkins have .set records. Jenkins had also asked to be the first this year and had obtained partial permission, but as a matter mat-ter of courtesy, to the Briton, he was given first chance. Captain Eyston plans to start his runs next week. Both his automobiles arrived in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Archers Meet At Payson Sunday An invitational meet at Payson Sunday will open the 1936 outdoor out-door archery reason in Utah. Dr. L. D. Pfouts and Charles A. Pace have arranged various events, including target events ant' and an archery-golf contest. nAxruXe, to- GA.LIF0RE3IA BOULDER, DAM America's Most Enjoyable Sidtripl Union Pacific passengers enroute to California Cali-fornia may now visit Boulder Dam and Lake Mead by side-trip from Las Vegas Nevada, for only $3.00, which includes all motor transportation and beat trip to face of Dam on Lake Mead. Rest while you travel in air-conditioned comfort. Travel by train avoid the dis comforts and hazards of highway travel For information on low fares to all points consult con-sult C. H. Funk, Ticket Agent, Provo, Utah. pnone 312 ays Drake ReL Start Friday DES MOINES. Ia., April 23 Ul! Crack field and track athletes from every sec lion of the country gathered here today for one of the nation's premier athletic carnivals the two-day Drake relays starting start-ing tomorrow. Three thousand athletes from California to North Carolina and Minnesota are set to bombard records hung up in 26 previous runnings. Since every competitor has his eye on a berth with the 1936 Olympic team, many long standing stand-ing records arc likely to be broken. brok-en. At least seven Drake marks-high marks-high jump, javelin, four mile relay 440 yard shuttle relay, two mile run, and distance medley may be smashed. Cornelius Warmerdam, Fresno state pole vaulter. Is conceded an excellent chance of breaking the Drake record in his event. He has cleared 14 feet, 2Vi inches this year. , Drake's own Linn Philson, who has leaped 6 feet 5 -"-i inches, and John Croson of Fresno State, are favorites in the high jump. FISH ARE BITING AT SALEM POND Bass and trout are biting in Salem pond, it is reported by anglers who have tried the early season fishing there. Good catches of bass are being made with live minnows as the principal bait, while the trout aj-e said to be going after the worms in a big way. Several beauties have been exhibited by successful Provo fishermen. PACIFIC COAST LKACil'K Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Oakland 18 6 .750 Seattle 15 10 .600 Mission 15 10 .600 Portland 12 12 .500 San Francisco 11 11 .500 Sacramento 9 14' .391 San Diego 9 16 .360 Los Angeles 7 17 .292 Wednesday's Results Oakland 3, San Francisco 1. Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 3. Mission 6, Portland 4. BERT HUNT WINS SCHOLAR AWARD SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 Bert Hunt, senior football players and wrestler at the University of Utah, will receive the athletic council award as the athlete with the finest scholastic record in every major sport. Hunt received 23 hours of B and 11 hours of C to score 148 points Don Jeppson was second.; Wandc Peterson was third and Bill Cowley, Cow-ley, fourth. BOWLING ALLEYS PARK RO-SHE Open to the Public Any Night! 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