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Show PAGE SIX PRO V 0 :(U T AH) S U.N D AT H B RALD, .S U N D AY, AP RII 29, 1 9 34 HH(SH SCHOOL EWTEED EN Y? MEET JUNIOR "t 8 Records Tumble In Girls' Part Of Big Meet Selma Bates of Lincoln Wins Four Firsts; , ! Sets New High Jumping Record With Selma Bates of Lincoln high school leading the way girl athletes from both senior and junior high schools opened the track and field part of the Invitational In-vitational meet auspiciously Friday Fri-day atternoon, sending eight records re-cords into the discard. Miss Bates, who was affiliated last year with Duchesne high, did even better this year under the colors of Lincoln high school, She ' won the 60 yard dash, the basketball distance throw, the high jump and the broad jump, setting new records in the basketball basket-ball distance throw arid the high jump. New Records Jn the high jump she bettered by a quarter of an inch the old mark of 8 feet 8 1-2 inches held by;Lyle Holdaway. who set the record while jumping for Lincoln in 1933. She threw the basketball . 87:5 feet, more than a dozen' feet farther jthan the ' record. Somewhat Some-what heavier - than she . was in her old record of 7 second flat 1933. Miss Bates failed to equal in the 60-yard dash, . although she won the race handily. A consistent winner in the junior high events was Elva Jensen Jen-sen of Goshen, who won both the baseball distance throw and the basketball distance throw. Georgean Hurst the only entry from San Juan high from Bland -ing which is coached by Paul Huish, took first in the liigh jump and third in the broad jump. Vilate Vil-ate Lindsay of Wasatch bettered the old broad jump mark by a loot. Records were also set in the 440-yard relay and the basketball basket-ball throw. "Perfect was the record of Miss Dorothy Thompson of Wasatc h in the baseball target throw. Six bullsyes of -six she made to set up an unbeatable mark. The track meet was preceded by? tumbling exhibitions by the B. Y. U. gym classes, the Lincoln hteh srym classes and a pair of girls from Bingham, Mary Luras and Lola Deaken. Miss Wilma r Jeppson acted as referee at the meet. v - Results of the dancing contests held Fridav morning, follow: Tap dancing Vera Brown and Doris Bergner. Wasatch high. first; Ruth Mitehell, Jordan, second; Jean Davis, Toole, third. Natural dancing Toole first (Madalene Dosen, Fern Billington. Jayne Goodjohn, Evelyn Smith, . Clara Smith, Rose Savich. Eleanor Elean-or Lcng Delia Macke, Bingham, second Fern Van' Tromp and Virginia Harris, Bingham, third. National dancing Fern Van Tromp, Bingham, first; Doris Ber-ener, Ber-ener, Wasatch, second: Emma Howell and Helen Hutchings, Bingham, third. Coaches of the winning schools arer Wasatch. Marva Hodson; Jordan. Lucille Tuttle; Toole, Ruth 1. Johnson, and Bingham, Bessie Reeve. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS - 60 yard dash Selma Bates, Lincoln; Gertrude Jensen. Pay-son; Pay-son; Laura Stewart. Lincoln :07.7. 440-yd. relay Lincoln (Selma . Bates. Katherine Sumsion, Ven-na Ven-na Alleman, Laura Stewart) Toole, Rock Springs. :56.1. (Record)' (Re-cord)' BaseEall distance throw Clara To?(ir, Rock Springs: Mildred Cragun. Weber: Grace Goff, Murray. Mur-ray. 158.9 feet' -Baseball target throw Dorothy Thompson, Wasatch: 4 tied for se-. se-. coud Ruby Edwards, Lincoln: Clara Tolar Rock Soings: Mildred Mil-dred Cragun, Weber: Donna Giles Wasatch. 6 out of 6 (Record) Basketball distance throw Selma Bates. Lincoln: Clara Tolar Rock. Springs: Sarah Spitters, Tooele. 87.5 feet. (Record) Archery Evelyn Holden, Pay-son: Pay-son: Leah Fielding. Lincoln: Ida Davis, Lincoln. 433. (Record) (Junior American) Broad Jump Selma Bates, Lincoln: Alama Botherton, Tooele: Cecelia Korfenta, Rock Springs. 15ft, 3 1-2 in. High jump Selma Bates, Lincoln; Lin-coln; 3 tied for second Leila Johnson, John-son, Lincoln; Anna Hajhonovich. RFock Springs; Mildred Cragun, Webe. 4 feet 8 in. (Record). JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS 50-yd. dash Marjorie Howe. Midvale: Jacqueline Schultzsv Rock Springs: Vilate Lindsay, Wasatch. :06.7. 400-vd.j xelav Midvale (Marjorie (Mar-jorie Howe, Betty Allen, Fae Corwell, Mary Kamniker, Annie Rtepan, Carol - Conning, Beth 'Sadlier, 'v? Beatrice Rasmussen) - Tooele. Pleasant Grove. :58. (Record) 5 Baseball distance throw Elva Jensen, Goshen: Lucille Whitting, Wasatch: , Doris Crane, Dixon. 132.5 feet. Baseball target throw Louise Anderson, Tooele: 4 tied for secondJune se-condJune Carey, ' Bineham." Ruth Adams Bingham: Winona Green, Midvale z and -Evelyn ' Moulton, Wasatch,. 3 out, of 6. Basketball distance throw Elva Jensen, Goshen: " Jacqueline Schultz, Rock Springs: Beulah Lee,v Tooele. 74.6 feet. (Record) High ' jump Georgan Hurst, San Juan V high: Lois Whiting, Springville: 4: tied . for third-Edith third-Edith Payne, - Farrer : Elaine Holdaway, . Lincoln: G e ne ve Huber, Wasatch: r Kath erine White, Goshen. 4 ft. 4 1-2 in. ; Broad jump Vilate Lindsay, Wasatch: Beatrice Rasmussen. Midvale: Georgan Hurst, San Juan. 14 ft, 3 in. (Record) EAST CAPTURES TENNIS HONORS Dick Bennion Singles Champ; Dairies and Giles Win Doubles Title. BY PAUL STAPLES East high school, of Salt Lake City, took. both ends of : the B. Y. U. invitational high school tennis tournament Saturday by winning both the singles, and doubles championships. Dick Bennion, of East, took the singles title by defeating Gallagher Gal-lagher of Wasatch academy, in straight sets .6-1, 6-0. The East doubles team of Daniels and Giles took the title by winning from the B. Y. U. high team of Par-doe Par-doe and Booth, 6-2. 6-4. Gallagher went to the semifinals semi-finals by virtue of a win over Gordon Snow, of B. Y. U. Malcolm Mal-colm Booth, of B. Y. high suffered a leg injury in the semi-final rounds, and was greatly handicapped handi-capped for the finals. Summary of results: DOUBLES First round Don Jensen and Edgar Fernley, (Bingham), Glen I Wyler and Albert Huber (Payson) C-S, -3; Clifton Harris and Keith Sonne, (Cyprus), Niles Wing and fiay t 'had wick, (American Fork) 0-2, G-3; Lawrence Bloomquist and - Jack Zumbruniem, (North Summit). G. Farley and F. Peterson. Pet-erson. (Lincoln), 1-6, 8-6, 9-7. Second round Daines and Giles, (East), Jensen and Fernley, (Bingham), 6-3, 6-1; Duke Mayc and LaThair Cutis, (South), Jack Nye and Jack Done, (Ogden), 6-0, 6-3; Finley Roylance and Bert Strong, (Springville), Newell and Crandall, (Provo) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; and- , (Jordan), Johnson and Peterson, (Pleasant Grove) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; Pardoe and Booth, (B. Y. high ) , Keith Wilde and Russell Smith, (Spanish Fork), by default; de-fault; Mont Bailey and Dean Phillips, (Juab), Clifton Harris and Keith Sonne, (Cyprus, 6-2, 6-1; Goates and Adamson, (Lehi), Bloomquist and Zumbrumem, (North Summit), 6-2. 6-4; Bob Benson and Harold Young, (West) Hasemeyer and Kensseff, (Wasatch (Was-atch academy), 6-4, 6-3. Thirdround Daines and Giles, (East), Curtis and Morrison, (South), 6-3, 6-1; Roylance and Strong, (Springville), , (Jordan, 6-4, 6-3; Pardoe and Booth, (B. Y. high), Bailey and Phillips, (Juab) 6-0, 6-1; Benson and Young, (West), Goates and Adamson, (Lehi), ,6-0, 6-2. Semi-final Daines and Giles, (East) d. Roylance and Strong, (Springville 6-1, 7-5; Pardoe and Booth, (B. Y. high), d. Benson and Young, (West), 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 TTinala rtoinpa anH nilpa (East), d. Pardoe and Booth, (B. Y. high), 6-2, 6-4. SINGLES First round Darrell Pearce, (Ogden), d. Jack Linebaugh, (Pleasant Grove), 6-1, 9-11, 6-2; Neal Pehrson, (Cyprus), d. Duke Mayo, (South), 6-3, 6-0; G. Roberts, (Lehi), d. George Zumbrumem, Zum-brumem, (North Summit), 6-8, 6-2. Second round Wayne Gallagher, Gallag-her, (Wasatch), d. Hal Chris-topherson, Chris-topherson, (Payson), 11-9, 6-1; Pearce, (Ogden), d. Leland Walker, Wal-ker, (Bingham), 6-3, 6-2; Pehrson, Pehr-son, (Cyprus), d. G. Fletcher, (Provo), 2-6, 7-5, 6-4; Gordon Snow, (B. Y. high), d. Finley Roylance, (Springville), 6-3, 6-1; D. Bennion, East, d. (Jordan), 6-0, 6-0; F. Peterson, (Lincoln), d. Lynn Childs, (Spanish Fork), by default; Maurice Maur-ice Bamett, (Juab), d. Roberts, (Lehi), 6-3, 0-6, 7-5; John Benson, Ben-son, (West), d. J. Parker, (American (Amer-ican Fork), by default. Third round Gallagher, (Wasatch), (Was-atch), d. Pearce, (Ogden), 7-5, 6-3; Snow, (B. Y. high), d. Pehrson, Pehr-son, (Cyprus), 6-4, 6-2; Bennion, (East), d. F. Peterson, (Lincoln) 6-0, 6-0; J. Benson, (West), d. M. Barnett, (Juab), 6-3, 6-1. Semi-finals Gallagher, (Was- ntrh a A Clnrrtnn Snnn; R V high) 6-2. 6-5; Benion, (Eart), d. ! Benson, (West), 6-3, 6-3. Finals Bennion, (East), d Gallgher, (Wasatch a.). 6-1, 6-0 Best Discuss Throw In Drake Relays Short of "Y" Man's I Hugh Cannon's discus throw of 153.6 made in the Utah-B. Y. U. dual meet a week ago, exceeds by about three feet the throw of Jack Torrance of Louisiana- State university, who led all the qualifiers in the Drake Silver Anniversary relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Torrance cast the discus out 150.95 feet. The Louisiana athlete weighs 275 pounds and set a new world record in the shotput Friday with a throw of 55. f eet 1M inches: Cannon tips the scales at 170 pounds. PLANNED ACTION AIDS ATHLETEpR0VQ CANNON SHOOTING FOR RECORDS Hugh Cannon, 3ophomore discus dis-cus thrower at che Brigham ifoung university, has tossed the plate out 153.6 feet thrs year and seems headed toward to-ward a possible Olympics team berth. His mark is six feet beyond the conference record, although not an official conference mark. Cannon does a lot of good for himself him-self in workouts through the summer, sum-mer, he explained in an interview; his spring workouts work-outs being well planned in advance. ad-vance. He doesn't look particularly like I a discus thrower. He weighs 170 pounds, is six feet tall, handsome usos the kings English in its ap- proved style and is one of the best scholars on any of the Brig- ham Young university athletic teams. Yet Hugh Cannon, former Davis county high school athletic, flung out the discus 153.6 feet in a dual meet with University of Utah on April 21; almost six feet farther than the Rocky Mountain conference record and 10 feet farther than the state intercollegiate intercol-legiate record once 'held by Mark Reeve of the B. Y. U. at 143 feet 6 inches. Only Soph more Cannon is only a sophmore at the "Y", morever, and last year was the smallest man, save one, of the discus-throwing contestants in the conference meet. He took fifth in that meet with a throw of 136 feet. What is the foundation of such a phenomenal record ? How can a 30-year-old stripling better marks made by such behemoths whose physique is patterned after the heroic proportions of the illustrations il-lustrations in a book of Greek mythology ? A system of planned action and systematic training constitutes the secret of Cannon's phenomenal success. And the fact that Hugh has improved his throw fifteen feet a year for three years makes the word "phenomenal" apply very aptly to his case. Plans Ahead In the summertime when there is no pressure of competition and no prying eyes. Cannon meditates on his work. He sums up in his mind the various small details on his work. He sums up in his "tind e various small details of the art of discus throwing and plans how he can improve. Further, he practices by himself when he believes he can progress much faster than with many observers ob-servers around. "I work on the little things connected con-nected with discus throwing," Hugh says. "I usually go through a r ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES o Sold with the strongest guarantee ever written. Atlas Tires and Batteries are strictly first-line, yet sell for less because they are distributed more eco-nozrHcally. eco-nozrHcally. O 400 Stations and Dealers Where You Get Ihe , Kind of SERVICE You Appreciate j you have r iw moments to spare, the men will be glad to clean your windshield, check and inflate tire, fill radiatef and battery, brush out your car . . . with no charge or obligation. ob-ligation. Pep 88 gasoline. Vice motor oil, lamp globes, Ian belts, radiaior hose; and such accessories, are available. ' Maps and road information; , rest, rooms; telephone and telegraph; tele-graph; everything to make your motoring more pleasant and convenient! QjJ TTA B . 0 It jr. v X X X " ' vf '(".AVI A good plain reverses when starting a practice session. Then I take about 15. or 20 spins, some without the discus, take a few slow spins to observe the footwork then cut loose with some throws." When the hard throwing is done Hugh observes his defects then irons them out by carefully going over them in his mind and working on them in slow-motion style. It doesn't pay to throw a great deal in one night, in his opinion. Utilizes Summer Although Hugh couldn't practice all of last summer because of an injured back, he did get in a month of workouts that enabled him to go up from 136 feet to 145 feet. He worked out caut iously the first week of schoolknd got a 137-foot throw on his first distance try. In the inter-class meet he went up to 143 feet, cut loose with a 145-footer in the inter-social unit meet a week later, then bettered his mark by two feet and finally made his remarkable remark-able mark in the Utah dual. Cannon received a tip from Eric Krenz, famous weightman. that aided him. Krenz cautioned him to go across the ring so that 4 1' ds jouh. cah, J own wiik 3 ere's the . m m JJ As the weather gets warmer your car especially needs climate-controlled gasoline, for greater power, more mileage mile-age on longer drives. We ve. added Tetraethyl Lead to Pep 88, to give it the highest anti-knock value 70 octane at no extra cost. "Make the test yourself. See how Pep 88 wakes up your motor. See how it brings out the best in your car, old or new. - - ; with TETRAETHYL LEAD 70 Octane Gasoline v At Price of Regulax DIVIDEND GAME After a two-week period of training, the Provo Timps baseball club will get into action today at the home park, a practice game with Dividend being the forerunner forerun-ner of the league schedule, which begins on Sunday, May 6, in the Provo Park. The game today, which is free to the public, begins, at 3 o'clock. Manager Otto Birk has declared his intention of working out Lefty Cole and Ernest Clarkston on the mound, with Armand Eggertsen to do the backstopping. Practically the entire regular team will play in the practice tilt. Pressler, who is slated for Provo Pro-vo third-sacker, however, is playing play-ing with Midvale Sunday and will not be with the Timp club until the season starts. He is definitely in the Timp lineup. ALL DISTANCE RUNNERS CUMBERLAND, R. I., (U.E) Billy, Harry, Ted, Roy and Archie Sherman, brothers, all are distance runners. Harry and Billy ran in the recent Boston A. A. marathon, finishing 18th and 35th, respectively. respec-tively. every track can be cut through by a straight line. Coach Ott Romney of the Cougar athletic teams, is particularly parti-cularly pleased with Hugh's rapid advancement, not only in track, but basketball as well. "He1 has the head, the heart and the hand," he said in describing the 'why' of his pupil's success. Coach Romney is thinking seriously of getting Cannon to work out as an end in football because although the gridiron sport has not been his forte, the "Y" coach believes that a man so apt in other sports can be easily made into a right good football end. Cannon threw the discus first two weeks before the "Y" Invitational In-vitational track meet after starting start-ing out as a sprinter as a junior at Davis High school. He threw the platter 105 feet then, qualifying but failing to place. As a senior he won both the state and the Invitational with a 121-foot throw and was on the winning medley 1 relay team. His running he utilizes still in the discuss event. In a meet he will take a short dash or two to shake out the nervousness and get his heart pumping right before be-fore making a throw. In short, he doesn't overlook any bets, this timber. man of Olympicteam Wake -up Fuel () (9) ft p 0 Torrance "Loses" Shot In Big Heave DES MOINES, Iowa, April 28 Jack Torrance of Louisiana State university; Friday smashed all existing or claimed world records for the shotput when he flung out the 16 pound ball 55 feet 1 inches, inch-es, and even, two feet farther than the official mark. Torarnce, a 275-pound football tackle, thus beat the recognized record made by Franz Bouda of Czechoslovakia, in 1932. John Lyman of Stanford university univer-sity only last week put the shot 54 feet 1 inch to shatter Torrance's mark of 53 feet 6Vt inches. The boys should put up a sizzling battle bat-tle for lionorr in the N. C. A. A. at Los Angeles in June. National League Team Standing VV. L.tPct. Chicago 8 New York 6 Boston 5 Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia ........ 1 .889 .750 .625 .571 .500 .250 6 .250 7 .125 Friday's Results St. Louis 2, Chicago 3 (11). Others rain, cold. American League Team Standing W. L. Pet. Detroit 5 2 .714 Cleveland 4 2 .067 New York S 3 .025 Boston 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Washington 4 5 .444 St. Louis : 2 4 .333 Chicago 2 5 ,286 Friday's Results No games, rain, cold. To Users We want' to know wTiaVexperiences you have had or are having Im Vico. There are thousands of motorists who have used nothing but Vico. Perhaps you are one of them. No doubt you have made long trips, with unusual oil mileage; or have had increased gasoline mileage mile-age by using Vico; or have avoidecTexpensive repairs through the use of Vico; or some other noteworthy experiences. Write us about it. Your entry can be a letter, or a jingle, or a sloganron this general subject: "How Vico Is Giving My Car Economical Lubrication CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK 1st 2nd 3rd t'Summer-ize" with Now Is the time to drain -out old, dirty, winter-worn oil and refill with fresh, dean Vico the anti-friction oil for economical warm-weather lubricatpn. Chanaa to Vico this week! -with Jin Payson Youth Sets New Sprint Record Three Races Required in 440-Yard Event; Entries Exceed Expectations; Two Records Fall; One Equalled Two records were were excelled and a third was equalled as Junior high school boys from 22 contesting schools, opened the Saturday Sat-urday programof events in the "Y" relay carnival. Good marks were made all the way through the Junvor high meet, which was not completed until nearly 1 o'clock. Cyrus Ellsworth of Payson, who won both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, set'up a new record in the 220, when he ran one of the trial heats in 23 4-10 seconds. The old mark was :23.6, held by Hawkins of Bear River. Another excellent mark was made in the quarter-mile, when Francis McGuire of Tooele went once around the track in :55.6 seconds, sec-onds, half a second faster than the old record. Paul Toronto of Stewart Junior high tied Callis' existing in the pole vault, when he vaulted 10 feet lOV inches. Three final heats were held in the quarter-mile event. Iast place in No. 3 was taken by little Jimmy Jim-my Shafer, 65-pound Tviadison Junior Jun-ior high lad, who receiveHa hand from the crowd when Ott-Rom-ney commended him for completing com-pleting the race. Rulon Johnson and Donald Brein-holt Brein-holt of the Farre; Junior high school won first and second in the shot put. The participation exceeded all exjK'ctations and '200 more entries en-tries came in than was expected. The summary, (meet record in parenthesis. ) 100 yard d:u:h: ( :WA) Cyrus Ellsworth, PavHoii; Norman Smith South; Francis McGuire. Tooele; Russell Nielson, Pleasant Grove; Boyd McAffee, South. :10.8. of MOTOR OIL During May - - $15.00 4th - - - 10.00 5th - - - 7.50 10 Others Write your entry any way you wishas long ox short as you choose. Entries for the first week must be mailed before midnight May 7th? for subsequent weeks, before midnight o each Monday during May. Address your entry to Utah Oil Refining Co Salt Lake City. Go to any of our 400 service stations or dealers and get free descrip-tive descrip-tive folder which gives further details. Everybody is eligible to participate partici-pate except employes of the Utah Oil Refining Co. and Subsidiary com-panies. com-panies. Contestants agree to permit publication of any entry submitted. Your Car Largest Selling Motor Oil in This Territory v Intermauntain motorists hare learned thru experience that Vico gives SATE, SURE, ECONOMICAL LUBRICATION. Made ia this territory and distributed at lower shipping ship-ping costs, Vico ells for less than other fine lubricating oils. Costs only 25c a quart, tax paid. A MOTOR OIL B Efl 220-yard dash: (:23.6) Cvrus Ellsworth, Payson; Albert Haskell, Has-kell, Payson; Keith McGrew, Am. Fork; - J. Anderson, Am. Fork; Billy Jones. Cyprus. :23.4. (record) 440-yard run: (:65.1) First race, Condon. Lincoln; Lindberg Tooele Melvin Hatton,- Millard; Pen-, novich, Tooele; Carlton, Dixon. :.r.7.1. Second race. Milton Hatton, Millard; Bourne, Dixon; McPhee, South; Gordon. Tooele; Johnston, Lincoln. :56.7. Third race, Frances McGuire, Tooele; Campbell, Murray; Mur-ray; Talbot, Hinkley; Kendell, Nephi; Palmer, San Juan. :55.6. (record). Broad jump: (19 ft. 24 in.) Albert Haskell. Payson; Campbell, Murray; Parry, Farrer; Jay Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Madison; Lofgren, Stewart Jr. high. 18 ft. 10',i in. . High jump (5 ft. 7 5-8 in.) Kay Johnson, Grantsville and Alma Huppman, South, tied for first; Albert Haskell, Payson and J. Collett, Murray, tied for third; Toone, Morgan; P. Toronto, Stewart Stew-art Jr. high; Gillbert, Murray and Pierson, PI. Grove. 5 ft 6'i in. Pole vault: (10 ft: 10- in ) Paul Toronto. Stewart JrliigirT' Donald Breinholt, Farrer; Dan Hunter. Am. Fork; Vem Healey, Am. Fork; Arshel A. Lee, MinersviHe. 10 ft. 10'i in. (ties record). 440-yard relay: ( :48.6) South Jr. (Smith, McPhee, Richie McPhee); Pleasant Grove, Stewart Jr. .high umt Pavson tied for third; Cyprus fifth. :49.S. 880-vard Relay: (1:12 2) American Amer-ican Fork t McGrew, Richards, Stokes. Anderson); Cyprus, Murray, Mur-ray, Farrer, Granite. 1:44.8. Shotput: (49 ft. 4 in.) Rulon Johnson. Farrer: Donald Brein- j holt, Farrer; Rex Geary, Morgan; I Wallace Howard, South; J. An--tteVson. Am. Fork. 46 ft. 10 in. Each Week - - - $5.00 - - - Z.50 - 1.00 Each IPiiH If |