OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR P ItOVO' (UTAH) SUNDAY -HER ALD,: SUNDAY, A Y 4, 19 3 0. o I TT M I , A 0- '"Bravo Places Third: Gpurley Sensational Pleasant Grove Ace Pole Vaults Within Half-Inch of State Record; Lewis of Beet-diggers Beet-diggers Is High-Point Man of Fracas. By MAURICE A, JONES Beneath threatening Bkles, four records were bettered at the annual , Region Three track meet held Friday Fri-day afternoon In the "V" stadlunj. Spanish Fork noaed out Lincoln to win the meet by a scant 1 point margin, , . ' "Nine 6f the high schools in the region entered the race and' finished fin-ished in the following order: Spanish Span-ish Forkr01i; Lincoln 50 ; Provo 43; Payson 29 7-12; Springville 22 7-12; Pleasant Grove 9; American Fork 71-3; Lehi , and Nephi 4. Strong In Hurdle. "-.', Spanish Fork was particularly strong in the obstacle races, taking 8 points in the low and 7 points in the high hurdles, besides taking . four , firsts in other races of the meet. " Lincoln remained neck ami reck with the Beetdlggers throughout through-out the meet, but garnered the majority ma-jority of their points in the" field events where they -"had , an abundance abund-ance of power. Provo high took 9 : Dolnts in the high Jump and 7 digits In the shot for the largest share of their points. Payson, showed un usual strength In the mile and jav- . clin events. George Oourlcy, a sophomore of the. Pleasant Grove high school, electrified the , crowd when he cleared the bar at 11 feet. 10 1-8 inches after he had left the other contestants at 22 feet, 2 inches. Coach Ott Romney measured the distance . and declared , it official. This is within 3-8 of an inch of the state high school record which was established by Belliston of Nephi in 1928. . ' . Lyndon Dudley of Spanish Fork negotiated the 440-yard run In the fast time of 624-5 seconds, he was hard pressed by Ernest Jensen : of Payson. Despite the fact Jack Swenson, the- anchor man on the Spanish Fork medley relay team, dropped the baton he ran a strong race to overcome1 an 8-yard lead that the Payson team had obtained, crossing the tape ' in the time . of 3:56 1-6, - : : . ': ' "'"'y'-''- V B. Lewis of Spanish Fork was the high-point man of the . meet with ; first in the high hurdles where he : lowered the record, and a first in the loW hurdles. He also ran in the winning medley relay team. Carroll Comes Through - . Ken ' Carroll, the fleet-footed Tiger, also turned . in a brilliant performance by taking first In the 220-yard dash and second In the 300-yard dash, besides giving, the Lincoln team a lead in the half-mile relay which was never "overcome.' ' , Carl Elliott of the ; Bulldog ag cremation took first in the shot and . (Continued on Page Five) :;7' Directors9 Cup Play To Begin The qualifying round for the May leg directors' cup will get under, way today at the Tlmpanogos Municipal Golf club, announces Walter Miller, club "pro." ' ' Qualification for Rotary club play has been extended to Sunday, May 11. '.: EAST, TASATCH AKDLCGAN VITJ Other Regional Track Champs Crowned; East Strong in Salt Lake Sector. A's And Cubs Have Real Job (By UNITED PRESS) . Philadelphia's Athletics and the Chicago Cubs, pre-season pennant favorites, were faced with the difficult dif-ficult task of overtaking fast step ping opposition as major league teams continued inter-sectional competition today, i I The Athletics, foifrth in the American league, two and one-half games behind Washington, have been able to defeat all opponents except the Senators, who handed them 4 of their 5 defeats, and - remain re-main the popular choice for American Amer-ican league honors. ",' - Absence of Rogers Hornsby and Lester Bell In early season games handicapped ' the Cubs but with these stars back in the game 1 the Chlcagoana arefl playing improved ball and are conceded a good chance to . overhaul their rivals. The Cubs are m third place two and one-half games , behind the Pitts burgh Pirates. $389 PER SAFE HIT . NEW YORK. May 3. (ILR Babe Ruth's 16 hits this season have cost the New York Yankees $389.44 per blow. The big slugger, who is being be-ing paid $80,000 per season or $519.52 for each of the 154 games on the schedule has earned $6,231.04 in his first 12 games. " t S. F. MAN ARRESTED . - Albert Ferre, of Spanish Fork, was arraigned : In the Provo city court Saturday morning on a charge of possession of intoxicating intoxicat-ing liquor. , He was given until Monday morning ; to ente.ra-'Tpfea, and bail was set at $100 by. Judge Harding.; Ferre . was . arrested Thursday niglil-ta- Spanish Fork by Gill Johnson.. v . East high of Salt Lake City, Wasatch high of Heber, and Logan were victorious In regional meets .staged elsewhere in the state Fri day. -'.','" "The East Leopards had little dif ficulty in Region Two, chalking up 81 points to romp off with the hon ors. Tooele was second, with 40. Millinkovich of the Smeltermen, and recently the second-place man in the B. Y. U. Invitation meet an around championship, was high- point ace of that encounter, with Edd ie Fox of East' second on the list. ' Dyer of East was brilliant in t he s prints, winning both 100 . and 220-yard dashes in fast time. Jxgan nosed out Davis : high to win the Region One event, the" Lo- ganites chalking up 52 1-3 points, and Davis 48. Osrden and Bear River, with 25 points apiece,' tied for third. v Seven regional records were scattered in the events. Those : who set . records ' were: Eames of Logan in the 220-yard low hurdles; Hawkins of Bear River, 220-yard dash; Wilcox, Davis, high jump; Turley, Logan, shotput; Davis medley relay team; Ashby of Bear River, 440-yard dash, and the Bear River 880-yard relay team. . The Wasatch high boys romped off with Summit region honors by scoring 57 V points, while North Summit, last year's "champion. placed second with 46. I American League Team Standing- Washington' Cleveland'. Chicago Philadelphia St. . Louis Boston . ' . . : Detroit New York " . W. L. Pet. .11 3 .786 ' 9 7 . 8 . 6 .'5 . 5 J2 39 Friday's Results Chicago 10, New York 1. . - Detroit 4, Philadelphia 9.. Cleveland 8. Boston 3. ' - St. Louis 5, Washington 13. .692 .636 .615 .429 357 94 J250 A . - National League ' r ' ' Team Standing ; . - .. W. L.;Pct. Pittsburgh v . 10 4 x.714 New York . .. . :. .v. : i Chicago . 9 Boston 6 Brooklyn J... 6 St. Louis ..6 Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati ....... . ... . . . . 5 - . ' " Friday's R esults . New York 8, Cincinnati .9. Brooklyn 8. St. Louls4. . . Boston 2, Pittsburgh 3. t Philadelphia 8, Chicago 11. 4. .636 8 . .529 .500 .462 .400 .385 .383 Net w&eti 'Lo sers In 1 drilling Match .. ..... I Christensen Noses. Out Johnson In Deciding Match To Give Loganites 3-2 Win; Holt and Jenkins Triumph. TENNIS STANDING matchs apiece. The sorrel-topped "---"r" W. L. Pet. f tar. expected to win without Utah "VP ............... 2 0 1.000 difficulty from the ,lY" sophomore, Utah Aggies B. Y. U. . 1 0 JHM .000 By BOB GOODELL " : A desperate rally staged by the B. Y. U. tenniseers, after Utah Aggies Ag-gies had'- captured both doubles matches to take a commanding lead, fell Just short of victory,and Aggies ' rompedt)f f with a 3-2 victory vic-tory over Coach Buck Dixon's Cougars. Cou-gars. . ; The result puts the "Y" all but out of the running in the collegiate race, as the best the Provo netters can possibly do is wind up in a three-cornered tie for honors, if B.; Y. U. takes its next two matches, and .Utah loses to the Aggies. . . : Concentrate Strength Agglea concentrated their strength in doubles, using Joe Cowley and Hy Cannon, . two veteran vet-eran stars, against Paul Holt and Eldon Brinley, the leading "Y"' pair. Jack Christensen, previously a lone singles performer, was injected Into the doubles" also, and his singles Victory following .vo doubles wins, proved decisive. ; -s. Summary: 'Cowley and Cannon A) defeated Holt nd Brinley (Y) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; Christensen and Linebaugh (A) defeated Porter and Johnson Y 6-3, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3 ; Jenkins Jen-kins (Y) defeated Swinyard (A) 6-1, 8-6. -8. 6-2: HOlt (Y) defeated Cannon Can-non (A) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; - Christensen (A) defeated Johnson (Y) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. . . - . - - The feature match proved to be the Christensen-Johnson battle. which decided the outcome' after the rivals ware, deadlocked at' two " ; Coast League Team Standing W..L. Pet. Oakland San Francisco Sacramento . Los Angeles ..16 9 .15 10 .14 10 .13 10 Missions . . . .... . . '. . . . .13 11 Hollvwood . . . . . . . .-. 9. 14 Seattle 9 16 Portland, .... 7.16 .640 .600 .583 .565 .542 .391 .360 .304 ran into a veritable , hornet's nest. after taking the first four games with apparent ease. Johnson rallied brilliantly to run out six games ' in a row and capture the set." Vv ' After Christensen had gained a 5-1 lead in the second canto, Johnson John-son Staged another rally that brought the count to 5-all, hut Christensen braced and t took the next two games. The deciding set was nip1- and tuck, Christensen breaking through Johnson's service in the tenth game to win. ; . """Holt and Brinley started In stellar stel-lar fashion in their doubles to take the first set, but the Aggie veterans gave a brilliant: display of serving and smashing to take the next three and the match. In the other encounter, ; Porter, . who played so well against Utah; two weeks previously, pre-viously, was badly off, and the Aggie Ag-gie pa!r captured t a rather ' slow four-set match. The Invaders had the necessary punch 'at the net at crucial times, and this proved their margin of victory. t tJonkin Downs Swlnj'ai'l 1 Clayton Jenkins, hard-driving freshman, chalked up his first col- "" victory ' byl downing Ewart Swinyard in four ; sets. The Aggie man pulled out tie third set after being withht a point of defeat, but Jenkins came back, after the rest period to drive his ! way to a well-ejarne'd well-ejarne'd victory. . i Holt' looked good ; In a three-set victory over Cannon, who" played a stellar ne game, and made numerous numer-ous "impossible" gets to halt Holt's steadv stream ofdrives. ..The B.. Y. U: ace - came , through -with ;., the necessary speed at crucial points of the final set to win. 1 BASEBALL AT NIGHT MED Record - Breaking Throng Is Pleased By Novel Dia-, Dia-, v'mond Equipment. dls, commissioner of baseball, and other sport notables who attended the game, that the'first official league lea-gue baseball game at night was a iuge success. They-predicted that the, experiment would extend to other minor. league cities within the near future with major league club owners adopting the plan should it continue to be as satisfactory as it was last night. DES MOINES. Ia., May 3. UE America's most popular pastime baseball had become a competitor c the theater, the bqxing, ring and the ball room today In the race for Amusement dollars that are spent after the sun goes down. . . While prominent figures in the baseball and electrical-world watch- j ed the spectacle, night baseball was Inaugurated here last . night . when the Des Moines club of the Western league defeated Wichita, 13 to 6. A record breaking throng watched watch-ed the players of the two. teams perform under the brilliant flood of light radiated from a plant of more than 40,000,000 candle power of artificial ar-tificial illumination. The six'elec-tric six'elec-tric beacons surrounded the playing play-ing field pajed a bright summer moon .into insignificance without dazzling the players.. Easy to Watch "- Even when the batters lifted the bill high in the air the light cast by the beacons enabled the fans to watch ' the path ' of the horsehide. Excited i fans found enjoyment in coining new phrases to hurl at erring er-ring - players , and umpires whose decisions were unpopular; i It was 'the opinion of tC.M. Lan- IIO HUM! DERX WINS SALT LAKE CITY. May 3. U.D Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight, used an airplane spin and a crab hold to subdue Abie 'Col man,' New York, in a wrestling encounter here last night.. Dern secured the first fall with the. spin in 22 minutes, lost the next after a series of flying fly-ing tackles, in six minutes, and won the third in four minutes. . The hen-pecked husband will be cheered at the announcement of the Cornell professor who said that a woman's brain is only equal to that of man. 5chmeling-Sharkey . Victor To Be Champ LOS ANGELES. May 3. U.in So far as the California state athletic commission is concerned, the winner win-ner of the Jack Sharkey-Max Schmeling bout June 12 will 'be Gene Tunney's successor as t- heavyweight champion of the world. , . ; Chairman James Woods, of the commission, said as much todav when he admitted that both he and Commi-ssioner Traung will vote to recognize the victor of the heavyweight heavy-weight bout as the champion, at the commission's next meeting heic May 12. - -$ . : x LEADING BATTERS ! P. Waner, Pirates -.500 ' Stephenson, Cubs ; 462 . I Flowers, Robins 453 j Cissell, White Sox 447 ; 1 Fisher, Cards 441 ! Comoiwky, Pirates 441 j USED CARS Kash Sedan - Dodge Touring Ford Touring T Dodge Coach Studebaker Coach Buick Coach Used Cars at Less. Than Trade-in Value . See Us Before You Buy . Provo Motor Co. 145 NORTH UNH'. AVE. . .Friday's B?sults Los Angeles 3-4. Oakland 2-1. San Francisco 9, Sacramento 8. Missions i3, Seattle 9. -Hollywood at Portland postponed, rain. . - Excellent Opportunity for one wanting business with future as retail distributor for three nationally advertised specialties well known locally. About $3,000.00 cash capital re-. . ; quired. r . Address Box X, care Evening Herald Present IS THE BEST POLICY QUALITY A Car that Tells its Own Story of Greatest Value at r . . . t. -r , ... .. . ; . 7! " .... , - : .. . . ... -' vSv 'iy !; )). - - - ; 884 Price at faaary - Everyone who know$ rootor cars and values will instantly recognize the supreme value of the Graham four-door Town Sedan, and will know the superior performance to expect, sinoply by scanning these points A'AMAAWlts 115-inch wheclbase is unmatched.... Its six-cylinder Graham-built motorwith its 66-brake horsepower out-rivals them all. & A AM AAV Its total main-bearing area of-81.4 square inches is almost twice the average of cars in its own price class ... Add to these superiorities the large 7-bearing crankshaft, full pressure engine lubrication, lubrica-tion, four-poi nt motor suspension with the rubber cushioning at the rear. Consider that all main connecting rod and camshaft bearings, as well as the timing chain, water pump shaft, and valve tappets are lubricated from a submerged gear pump. ..Remember that thecylio- d crs are water-jacketed throughout their full length for adequate cooling. A A M A A Co n s i d er t h a t t h i s m o tor h as n e w in a n if o 1 d htn control,-' developed- by Graham engineers, which regulates the temperature of fuel mixture with the finest precision; Appreciate the protection of gas filter, air cleaner i . . Unally,. 12-inch 4-wheel-hydraulic internal cxpandinj brakes. More tbmn thit, Grhm prviJei this car and every ether Graham m&itl with the .security and protection ef shatttr-proof safety plate glass throughout, at the lowest additional cost ever placed on such equipment FAK iEVOM ITS : Gr&hsffl Standard Six Unt-rersal Unt-rersal Six-window Sedan, $895. Sundird and Special Spe-cial Sixes, $845 op. Standard Stand-ard and Special Eights, 1 1443 up.1 Prices at factory Special Sizes and Special rijht quipped yrhh Crabaa tim-proved tim-proved f oar -speed tranamlssSoa Ml :;PRQyO;- MO TOR CQMPAW1 145 North University Ave. Phone 1405 Provo, Utah SEDAN D LUXE i DOWN f ATMST? GVM 0D5O mm. an 239 tPet.1c(lM fnileet t cknt 43 IN SECOND GEAR... 65 HORSEPOWER ... RICH OnOADCLOTH UPHOLSTERY ... INTERNAL 4A7HEEL D RAKES . . . RUDOER INSULATED ENGINE . . .. . 'V ZU LZZ7 U . 4 - A 7 - P2QDUCT OF WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO S"2 YxESX CENTER ST. NSEM;':MOTGR' CO; PHONE 184 66 nipn (5 si A Powerful Drainatic Comedy with a lesson, and a lot of laughs. I .. . v f LAUGH AT "TOBY" as the kind-hearted old constable who gets inti) all kinds of trouble when he goes to Chicago to hunt for V a lost girl. Uanaall .11 HI. l II I m k Contest Winners from all the towns will be here. $50.00 Cash and Contract to Winner! PRETTY GIRLS GALORE! and the Audience is the judge. y. - : ONLY TWO M0lEEE |