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Show PROVO " (fUTAH EVENING" 'HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 N. Y. YANKEES IRUN WI GAM PAGE EIGHT BEAT SOLONS; CARDS KEEP UP WINNING PACE NEW YORK. April' 30 (U.R) The familiar cry, "stop the Yan kees," again reverberates around the American League. The world champions have intact a winning v: i Soft and Easy THE BERG ROAMER Soft, crushable, correct cor-rect and smart for travel, country, or city wear. The new Berg Roamer. $3.85 SHRIUER'S Style Leadership rr$ THE DOtS' 4 Dobbs Cross Country Roll it, pack it, wear it any shape it comes up fresh as paint and smart as Dohhs alone could make it. It's the traveler's treasure. $5. SHRIUER'S Style Leadership longest of stream of 5 games the young season. New York beat Washington yesterday, 4-2, with only nine hits. They needed only four hits, however. The first run resulted from Pearson's single, Crosetti's double and an infield out. Then a walk, a sacrifice, another walk, Rolfe's single and Roy Johnson's double accounted for the other three. Monte Pearson let the Senators down with six hits. The St. Louis Cardinals kept up their pace in the National League Lea-gue by winning their sixth game in seven starts, a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Lon Warne-ke Warne-ke registered his second Cardinal victory, keeping the Reds' 8 hits scattered. The Cards made only five nits but three of them were triples by Medwick, Bordagaray and S. Martin and one a double by Medwick. Pittsburgh held its place half a game behind the Cardinals by nosing out the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in 13 innings. Freddy Kitzsimmons held the Dodgers to 5 hits in pitching the Giants to a 9-0 victory over Brooklyn. Fitzsimmons also hit a single, double and homer. Tony Cuccinello's homer with a man on base gave the Boston Bees a 6 to 4 victory over the Phillies in 11 innings. Cuccinello also made four singles. Cleveland moved into second place in the American League by trouncing Detroit. 12-3. W nite-hill nite-hill held the Tigers to 7 hits. Aver-ill, Aver-ill, Lary and I'ytlak led the Indian's In-dian's attack with 3 hits -each. The Chicago White Sox helled cut 19 hits to crush the St. Louis Browns, 12-0. Monty Stratton, strapping White Sox youngster, allowed only 8 hits to score his second victory. Luke Sewell hit 4 singles m 4 trips to bat. The Al'nletics-Red Sox were lamed cut. Davis Cup Men Open Play Today SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 (U.R) A United States team that admittedly ad-mittedly was not quite ready for serious competition, and an earnest earn-est trio of Japanese began competition com-petition for the Davis cup, here today. The winner of the three-day series ser-ies between the United States and Japan will meet the winner of the Australia Mexico tie, being played simultaneously in Mexico City, for the right to meet the European zone champion. Edward (Bud) Chandler, non-playing non-playing captain of the American team, expects his men to win four out of five matches. He is ready to concede that Yamagishi will beat Parker. He has his fingers fing-ers crossed on the possibility of Yamagishi's taking Budge, who is not yet on the game which has made him the most feared singles player in the world. MEXICO CITY, April 30 UMM Davis cup teams of Australia and Mexico clash today in the opening round of North American zone play. In This Corner By Art Krenz Headed for Manager's Job GABBY NEWL ELECTED CAPTAIN OF rmcAGO cues ONE STEP HEARER MANAGERIAL ( SMELL PEC POR A FEW DAYS IMS SPRING HARTNETT AND THE CVB6 FEARED THAT HE MS SUFFERING PROM 1UE SAME SHOULDER CONDlTON WHICH KEPT HU OUT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON OF BUT 7H SORENESS Pi S APPEARED... tfe&v - f START, NG HjS I&1 MAJOR LEAGOi NATIONAL. LEAGUE MARK OP IO TMPi CATCHING A HUNDRED OR MORE (SAMES'j FOR MOST GAMES CAUGHT; FoR MOST CONSECUTIVE YEARS-SlK'- THE MAJOR LEAGUE MARK FOR MOST CONSECUTVE CHANCES WITHOUT ERROR 452 .. HE NEE PS IG& GAMES lb BREAK RAi SCHAlKS, MARK OP 117? P:OR MOST &AMES CAU6HT... Spanish Fork to Stage Stock Show Wrestling Bouts Sugar Company To Aid New Ball Park SPANISH FORK When the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake learned that Spanish Fork was to have a lighted soft ball park the management in order to further the endeavors of the soft bail committee, sent a check of $50 to the soft ball committee. commit-tee. The committee wishes to make grateful acknowledgement of the assistance. Through C. M. Jacobsen the Utah-Idaho Sugar company furnished the bases for the soft ball park which were made by Mrs. O'Brien and contributed con-tributed to the committee. Those suggesting names for the soft ball park should hand them to Henry i Child before May 1. The soft ' bail park will be officially opened with many state officers present, Tuesday, May 11 at 8 p. m. IV s Time To Change To Summer Lubricants! THE HANDY SERVICE Invites you to have this inspection Free! You May Purchase Penzoil at the same cost as Common Lubricants. Remember it is Dangerous to Neglect Your Transmission and Rear Axle Under Rising Temperatures! FIFTH WEST AND FIRST NORTH Palomar Arena in Spanish Fork will be the scene of many an exciting ex-citing combat Tuesday night when leading boxers and wrestlers from all sections of the country square off in the special livestock show card. Two topnotch wrestling encounters, encoun-ters, both 2 out of 3 falLs with a 1-hour 1-hour time limit and two six-round boxing matches will comprise the bulk of the program. In addition the promoter is lining up three preliminary boxing bouts. Toping the boxing card is the Arcade (Windmill) Pierce vs. Max Young match. These fellows have a long-standing feud which failed to come to an end when they fought at Park Ro-She a month ago. Upon that occasion they foueht eieht vicious rounds to a draw. Young dominated the early ' rounds, but the Windmill came back with an assault that had Youig out on his feet at the final bell. The Piercp-Younj ?etto is creating cre-ating considerable interest, and many Utah county fans are ex pected to gather at Palomar arena to see these two home-grown boys do battle. Two more local bovs will put on the semi-windup. They are Jess Christian and Joy Jarvis. Both are former A. A. U. titleholders. Their six-rounder promises plenty of action. The double-headline wrestling card includes four of the fastest grapplers in the game. Lou Mueller, Muel-ler, blond German from Salt Lake City, will take on the clever Ralph Morley of Ogden. There are two wrestlers who will wrestle. Seldom do they resort to the rougher tactics tac-tics which detract from the science sci-ence of the game. Both men havo shown in Spanish Fork before, and have proved popular with the fans. In the other wrestling go. Hy Sharman, veteran Salt Lake bone-crusher, bone-crusher, will meet the famed Toshi Cadiac, Japanese champion. Hy is a matman of varied style. He has the ability to wrestle, but wnen the going gets tough he often resorts to fisticuffing and clever use of illegitimate holds. It is said that Cadiac can throw any man in the world of his own weight. Truth of that statement will be shown Tuesday. Derby Entries Less NEW YORK. April 30 lP Dreams of Col. Matt Winn. Patriarch Patri-arch of Churchill Downs, for a record Kentucky derby field this year, appeared doomed today when a survey indicated that not more than 18 of the 103 nominees would parade to the post May 8 for the 63rd running of the classic. Only 26 horses now working out are considered derby timber, and when the owners begin dropping names of starters into the box accompanied ac-companied by n check for $56 next Friday, several are said to be eliminated. ALLISON SIGNS UP BERKELEY, Cal., April 30 lP Leonard (Stub) Allison, head football coach at the University of California, has been signed on a contract to carry through until May 31, 1941 at a salary of at least $10,000 a year, it was announced an-nounced today. Assistants under Allison also were signed on long-term con tracts, it was reported with university uni-versity officials adopting a new policy in supporting the athletic program. HA FEY RETURNS BERKELEY, Cal.. April 30 uji Ending a two year voluntary retirement from baseball, Charlts ! J. (Chick) Hafey will leave his! ranch Tuesday to rejoin the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Reds, it was learned today. Hafey went into retirement to regain his strength. SPLIT SERIES CARVALIS, Ore., April 30 U.R The Oregon State college baseball team defeated the Idaho State team 6-3 last night to split the series. TACOMA WENS VANCOUVER, B. C. April 30 (i:.l?i--The Tacoraa Tigers defeated the Vancouver team 12-3 last night in a western international professional league baseball game. We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as $2(5)o Bei? BtaMfl For Dead or Useles s Horses and Cows UJtifflfln KIMe 2s Psiflflow (5ramipaiimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HfOHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS. WOOL and RAW FURS opO. PRICE, Manager Always Open For Business Bowling Recreation Alleys 35 North University Avenue Open Bowling Every Night of the Week! MONDAYS LADIES' NIGHT Special Prizes for High Ladies. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Instructions to Ladies also Free Bowling! Let our capable instructors show you how to master this game that is sweeping the country. ALLEYS RESERVED BY CALLING 1541 Duck Pin Bowling Now in Full Swing! Amnmounimeemmeimti Mr. Frank T. Gardner For severally ears engaged in the building materials trade in Provo, has joined! our Company in the capacity ca-pacity of Assistant Manager. With the addition of Mr. Gardner to our organization we shall endeavor en-deavor to render a greater service to our many friends and patrons. Mutual Coal & Lurpber Co. 'IT TRACICSTERS INVADE LOGAN LOGAk University of Utah tracksters will invade the local track- Saturday heavily favored to turn back Coach Dick Romney's Utah Aggies in the only intercollegiate intercol-legiate meet scheduled for Logan this year. The Redskins are untried in competition this year, while the tracksters of Utah State have engaged en-gaged in one dual meet. They lost to Brigham Young university, univer-sity, 85 1-3 to 54 2-3 at Provo, April 17. However, Coach Ike Armstrong has an array of veterans vet-erans at University this year. Because of their well-distributed strength, and ability to pick up numerous seconds and thirds, the Redskins appear a cinch to beat the Aggies. Hopes of the Aggies will be carried car-ried by Captain Eugene Hart, teve Rushforth, Eddie Peterson, Peter-son, Dee Fraughton and Jack Cherrington. The latter, an alumnus alum-nus of Springville high, was high-point high-point man in the Cougar-Aggie meet at Provo. The Aggies count on Hart for first place in the two-mile, and on Peterson for first in the shot. Fraughton is likely to defeat Utah's Karl Schleckman in the hammer. Cherrington should chalk up at least one first, and should place in three other events. Rush-forth Rush-forth hopes to defeat Bellows of Uta'n in the sprints. Ccach Armstrong will bring about 35 cinder artists to Logan. Some of the Redskins' outstanding performers are Bellows in the sprints; Aldo Nichols in the 440; Albert Barlow in the distances; Captain Harold Maxfield in the hurdles; Verl Wilde, Paul Snow, and Gardner in the jumps ami pole vault; Jack Thornley in the javelin; Boyd McKean in the shot and discus; and Karl Schleckman Schleck-man in the hammer. The next meet on docket will be the B. Y. U. vs. Utah match at Salt Lake City, May 8. Tne following week the three Utah colleges will gather at Salt Lake for the state track and field meet. The R. M. C. meet is slated at Denver May 21 and 22. High School Track Men Keep Eyes On Regional Contest Regional Track Meet To Be Held in 4Y' Stadium Sta-dium on May 7; Quadrangular Meet At Spanish Fork To Reveal Strength A. B. A. Tourney End Approaching NEW YORK, April 30 d lN Only five days and four nights remain re-main in the 1937 American bowling bowl-ing congress tournament today as eastern teams started their final assault upon present scores. On the remaining schedule there are 247 five man teams, 496 doubles teams and 1,002 individuals. individ-uals. Their scores will determine whether the present leaders will be the 1937 champions. Although hampered bv rain and cold weather, tracksters of eleven Region 3 high schools are work ing out daily in preparation for the annual regional meet slated May 7 in the "Y" stadium. With several strong teams in the competition com-petition this year, the meet promises prom-ises to be much closer than it was last year when Provo romped romp-ed away with the honors by a wide margin- As a warm-up to the regional meet. Provo, Spanish Fork. Springville and Payson were book ed for a quadrangular meet at Spanish Fork today, but cold weather and conflict with the current cur-rent band festival threatened to cause a last minute postponement. The schools invited to participate partici-pate in the regional meet are Provo, Pro-vo, B.Y.U. high. Springville, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Payson. Tintic, Nephi. Lincoln, Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American Fork. Most of these schools have well-balanced :;quads Simmons Builds Team Although he lost his entire 1936 state championship team by graduation grad-uation Coach Glen Simmons of Provo high is moulding out another an-other formidable aggregation. The Bulldogs have a great mile relay team in Cook. Angus and Klmer Backman, and Dick Pope. Pope in the sprints and high jump. Don Breinholt in the weights and pole vault, Henry Bourne in the middle mid-dle distances, and Rulon Johnson in the javelin are Provo's most certain points, but the Bulldogs are due to gain tallies in almost every event. Coach Stan Wilson has a good team at Payson. with Cy Ellsworth Ells-worth as the spearhead. Ellsworth, Ells-worth, who recently set new records rec-ords in the 100 and 220-yard dashes at the "Y" Relays, also broad jumps and runs on Pay-son's Pay-son's speedy 880 relay. At Spanish Fork, Coach Fenton Reeve's tracksters are grooming for the regional meet. His team is led bv Grant Chadwick, jumper and hurdler, Tuttle. hurdler, and Max Gardner, weights. Conder Fast Lincoln promises to win many points, and appears certain of winning the 440. Jack Conder set up a new record in this event at the "Y" Relays. Springville's hopes will be carried car-ried by two fast hurdlers, Bert Cherrington and Erie Boor man. These two timbzer-toppers pushed Allen Perkins of Davis to new records in the hurdles events at the Invitational meet last week. Pleasant Grove boasts one of the best relay teams in the state. American Fork's team is built around Dale Peters and Dan Hunter. Hunter placed third in the all-around championships at the "Y" Relays, while Peters finished fin-ished fourth. spokane vicrron LEWISTOX, Idaho, April 30 il l'-- The Spokane Hawks defeated defeat-ed the Lewiston Indians 10-0 yesterday yes-terday in a western international professional league baseball game here. SHARE OF THE GLORY! CONNIE MACK is jubilant jubi-lant over the amazing start made by his lowly Athletics. At least, says Connie, they were in first place for a little while . . . even if they SHOULD end in the cellar! EVEN IF you don't plan- tn enter real competition this summer, it's best that you get SOME exercise. Come in; let us show you the varied sports goods we carry. . . You'll see the equipment for the sport "u prefer to take up! K This famous trade-mark means MM WE F THE &EAQ.ILY FUME IBEEI& TTT7HENEVER you order " v beer ... on draught, in bottles or in "Keglined" cans ...look for the famous red Lucky Lager "X" trade-mark, it's your guide to "one of the world's really fine beers." For Lucky Lager is a product prod-uct of highest quality, made of only the choicest ingredients ingred-ients that money can buy, under the exclusive Lucky Lager brewing process. It is .slowly mellowed ''Nature's Way". . . file expensive way ... in sanitary ageing tanks. MELLOWED "NATURE'S WAY" the expensive way One golden glass of Lucky Lager will convince you that it is deliciously different from ordinary beer. You'll enjoy Lucky Lager's rich, full-bodied flavor ... its creamy smoothness ... its refreshing tang. For beer at its best, insist on Lucky Lager . . . the dated beer. IUCCCY CmrUl 1931. CmI Btwming Corpor !mm Frwmcinm Lmt Attgmlm PtwiUmd 3 |