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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD,. SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1 934 95 Students Win Awards at High School ... Ninety-five Provo high school ' students received awards for services serv-ices performed for their school in the special award assembly held in the high school auditorium last r naay. Mrs. Mary Smith presented the award for the all-around girl to Dixie Richmond, a junior and Mr. J. W. McAdam awarded Don Overly Ov-erly the medal for the best all-around all-around boy of Provo high school. Dixie is the daughter of Mrs. F. W. Richmond of 55 North Fifth jKast. Don is tne son 01 Mr. anu Mrs. W. G. Overly, 315 South Fourth West. Four Scholarships Given Scholarships were presented to Elaine Bott and Henry Bown, juniors; Grant Taylor, and Lillian Lil-lian Hollingshead, sophomore. Senior year scholarships will not be given until commencement night. Certificates were given to .the following for service to the school ; William Durkee, President of the student body; Merline Miller, vice president; Emily Kelly, sec, and historian; Maricn Bandley, student stu-dent manager; Phyllis Dixon, feditor Provonian; Maurine Mur-'3oek, Mur-'3oek, editor White ami Green; . . a . . ; ,1 . z " IVlill i.tl fL OLILUU. UICSlUeilL I'll IH - 1 - x r? uigaui.&iiiuii, uuii uvmy, president presi-dent boys organization; Shirl Wil-json, Wil-json, business manager, Provonian; Clifford Adamson, business man ager yearbook; John Lewis. a.th- j letic manager; Harry Halliday, dramatic manager; Mary Rowe, public service chairman; Merton L. Jones, vellmaster. ' Mrs. George Ballif presented the three awards for the Poppy poster contest to Harry Halliday, Bob White and Wilson Smith who placed in the contest in the order that their names appear. Miss Eunice Bird presented the medal lor the declamation contest con-test to Mary Harris. Contest Team Honors Three debators received certificates. certifi-cates. They were: JJm Norton, William Rawcliffe, George Sheya. - Persons acclaimed for honors on the commercial teams were: Elaine Bott, George Sheya, Dwight King. Henry Bown, Sterling Ster-ling Sfrate, Deana Beebe, Norma Garrett, LeGrande Lewis, Emma Zabriskie, Venice Cottam, Dorothy Dor-othy Durrant, Veda Hicks, Ted Jenkins, Ellen Anderson, Raymond Ray-mond Jacobson, Helen Simons, Helen Morgan. Athletic awards in football: Lloyd Affleck, Brigham Mitchell, Robert Shipman, Edward Saxey, Rllioil RriUlfV RalnVi Xiarx y, Writ liam Durkee, Jay Angus, Ted Jenkins, Leonard Madseta, Arthur Iorris, Boyd Jolley, Don Conover, Ralph DeMoisey, Raymond Green, Paul Reams, Alvy Muhlestein, Paul Thompson, Lynn Brown, Raeo Collett. Basketball: Carter FT Cody, La Var Kump. Bud Barber, John Lewis. Cleon Men love, Don Overly, Ted Jenkins .Paul Thompson, Ash-ton Ash-ton Fielding, Preston Norton. Connel Peters. William Durkee, Robert White, Curtjs Johnson, Bud Barber, Boyd Jolley, Byron Woodland, Merrill Biddulph, Ash-ton Ash-ton Fielding, Jack Palmer, Arthur Morris, .John Lewis, Vernon Nielsen, Niel-sen, Ralph DeMoisey, Harry Halliday, Halli-day, Leonard Madsen, Philip Ash-worth. j American League LITTLE WIS GOLF CROWN PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 26 :.R) Lawson Little of San Francisco became British amateur golf champion this afternoon by overwhelming James Wallace, Scotland in the thirty-six hole final. The score was 14 and 13. The British amateur cup thus goes overseas for the fourth time in the 45 times for which it has been played. Plays Great Golf Little had played twenty three holes of what veteran Scots and other golfers said was the greatest golf they ever saw. No player in the world could have survived before the fireworks fire-works shot off by the San Francisco Fran-cisco youth. He carded the difficult diffi-cult par 71 Prestwick links in 6 strokes, three under Mac Donald Don-ald Smith's record for the course. Little's record is not official, however, because made in match instead of medal play. Wiscomb Captures Golf Tournament OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN 5p Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 19 13 .594 Cleveland 16 12 .571 St. Louis 15 15 .500 Detroit 16 16 .500 Washington 17 17 .500 Boston . 15 17 .469 Philadelphia 15 17 .469 Chicago 12 18 .400 Friday's Results New, York 5, Chicago 7. Washington 9, SI. Louis 3-v Philadelphia 9, Detroit 7. Boston 3, Cleveland 18. J National League I . Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 19 11 .633 St. Louis 20 13 .606 Chicago . : 21 14 .600 New York 20 14 .588 Boston 15 15 .500 Brooklyn 14 18 .438 Philadelphia 11 19 .367 Cincinnati 7 23 .233 Reed Wiscomb won the Brigham Young university class golf tournament tourn-ament Saturday afternoon, defeating defeat-ing Deb Johnson one up on the twentieth hole. Johnson spotted Wiscomb four strokes. Both men shot excellent golf, according to G. Merl Taylor manager of the course. At the end of the eighteenth hole, Johnson -had an 83 and Wiscomb an 86. In a quarterfinal match of the May leg of the Oscar Carlson trophy meet, I. C. Nelson defeated defeat-ed L. C. Davis one up after 22 holes of golf. COU GARS SEIZE TRACK TITLE (Continued frontpage One) Ashby and Dudley also won, but didn't set up a new record. The only record was made by Jack Thornley of Utah who tossed the javelin 197.3 feet in the trials -Friday The results: 100-yard dash L. Powers, Denver; Den-ver; Jamieson, Colorado U.; Mc-Mahon, Mc-Mahon, Colorado College; Goldstein, Gold-stein, Utah; Appleby, C. U. Time :09.8. 220-yard dash L. Powers, D. U.; Jamieson, C. U.; Paine. C. U.; Goldstein, U; Appleby, C. U. Time :22.6. 440-yard run- Dudley", Y; Jepp-son, Jepp-son, U; Monroe, Colorado Teachers; Teach-ers; Winn, Colorado Aggies; Davidson, Dav-idson, Teachers. Time :49. j Mile Barlow, U; Taylor, Y; Bierling, D. U.; Shade, C. Ul; Gallagher, Gal-lagher, U. Time 4:23.9. Two mile - Roberts, U. A. C; Rich, U. A. C; Meyer, Montana; Wiley, Utah; Kreager, C. U. Time 10:05.1. Mile relay B. Y. U. (Hotter, Walkfr Ashhv nnrilovt- ITtaVi Colo. Aggies; C. U.; Colo. Col-N lege. Time 3:25.5. 120-yard high hurdles Scho-field, Scho-field, Y; Wilson, Y; Young, D. U.; Morris, C. A. C; Hill, C. U. Time :15. Half mile Ashby, Y; Galloway, Gallo-way, U. A. C; Frost, C. U.; Larson, Lar-son, C. C; M. Taylor, Y. Time 1:57.2. 220-hurdles Morris, C. A. C; Wilson, Y; Schofield, Y; Sutak, C. C; Lewis, Y. Time :24.7. High jump Brady, Y; Jamieson, Jamie-son, C. U.; Reese, Y: G. Gourley, and J. Cherrington, U. A. C. tied for fourth. 6 ft. 2 in. Broad jump Hamilton, C. U.; Jamieson, C. U.; JkJUlett, Y; Volz, C. A. C; Toliver, C. A. C. and Warner, Y tied for fourth. 23 ft. Shotput Campfjell, C. A. C Verney, Y; Peterson, U. A. C; Ostler, U.; Volz. C. A. C. 46 ft. Pole Vault G. Gourley, Y; Rid-dell, Rid-dell, C. A. C; Zimmerman, C. U.; Hodge, U; Slovek, C. U.; L. Gourley, Gour-ley, Y; Walker, Y and Mitchell, C. U. tied for 'ifth. 13 ft. 3-8 in. Hammer throw Cruickshank. C. A. C; Ostler, U; Campbell, u. A. c: zietz, D. U.; Strickland, C. U. 161.5 feet. Discus throw Cannon, Y; Cruickshank, C. A. C.; Law, U. A. C; Campbell, C. A. C; Walton, C. U., tied for fourth. 145.35 feet. Javelin Thornley, U.; Walt, C. A. C; Davies, U; Bohman, Y; Hendricks, U. A. C. 197.3 feet, (Record. Old record 196 feet 7 inches held by Pillingof Utah since 1927.) VES, "BAXTER TrAS S NfcW TYPE Cfe GRkSS I V4&D rAV OLD TttEND,SK &NTUONY AUL OF SOUTH APRGk,SEND OVER TO tvfc, TO TRY OUT N THIS COUNfTRV Jn THE GRASS DOESNT 6ROW OVER iiN INru UH THEREFORE, VT NEVER NEEDS CUTTING -TVANV OF VT --IF THE C5RASS CAN EE GROWN SUCCESSFULLY -IERE.I WILA HAVE TWO SWPLODS OF SEED SENT OVER, AND MAKE A . FORTUNE TOO BAD VT HASTOT3E WATERED JF T COULD '"BE GROWN WITHOUT WATERING, OR MOWING, THEN YT COULD "BE TRULX CALL.EO - HOOPLE GRASS I AFRAID ITS SOlNB TO C5ROW LAKE ORDINARY A. - . T M BtG U PAT Off s7"0 1934 BY NE SERVICE INC Friday's Results No games played, rain. Hearing Set For 2 Youths Preliminary hearing for Emery Snyder,. 19, of Provo, who is charged with second degree burglary, burg-lary, was set for June 4fc by Judge . D. R. Ellertson in. the city court Saturday. Snyder's preliminary was set for the same day as that of Austin Hunter, 19, who was in the group of three youths who broke down a door in a rooming house on Center street and are alleged to have attempted to assault a girl there. Hugh Reeves, the third member of the gang alleged to have broken the door, has not yet been apprehended. A battery charge has also been filed against the youths for the part they are said to have taken in beating Ted Olsen during the night of May 19, the same night the assault was said to have been attempted. Hunter awaits a trial on this charge on June 5. s 3 Hoover States Backing New Deal NEW YORK, Alay 26 U.P) Three New England states which in 1932 cast a majority for Herbert Hoover-have swung in line behind the new deal, it was indicated today to-day in the Literary Digest poll on public reaction to President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's first year in office. In Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont a partial tabulation of votes on the question "Do you favor in general the policies of President Roosevelt" gave the president a lead. Tennessee has voted in favor of retaining state prohibition figuring the low-priced bootleg liquor is plenty good enough. DR. E. Lu AIKEN CHIROPRACTOR 13 Yrs. Successful Practice Consultation and Examination Free 50 W. 2nd NORTH, PROVO R.M.C. SPOT FAILS TO JELL Colorado Schools Refuse To Kndorse "Big Eight" Proposal Pro-posal At Denver. DENVER, Colorado, May 2G Proposed division of the. Rocky Mountain conference into a "Big Eight" and some other division collapsed yesterday when officials of the conference failed to vote in the new system which was tentatively tent-atively set up last year. It was the failure of the Colorado Colo-rado Uinversity and the Colorado Agricultural College to endorse the'plan which caused its failure. The two large Colorado institu-1 tions refused to accept a plan which left the smaller schools out in the cold. Better Rules So for the time being th cr.n- ference will go on as it has before only that the rules will be more strict and the conference more closelv knit. The new setup-will probably mean a stronger organization. organi-zation. One of the most important of the changes will be the appointment appoint-ment of a part-time commission-erTor commission-erTor vthe conference who will hartdle executive matters and bring about a more closely-knit sports body. V' . S. L. Gets Meet Action on the 1933 football schedule is deferred until December Decem-ber at the annual conference meeting. The 1933 conference track and field meet, however, was set for Salt Lake City in May. Jnver, Utah, B. Y. U., Wyoming Wyo-ming and Utah Aggies were the fiye big schools seeming' moat interested in-terested in the new setup wh'ch would allow a more compact organization or-ganization and less expensive traveling costs, among other things. These five schools, together to-gether vith Colorado College, Colorado U. and Colorago Aggies formed the "Big Eight" last year after withdrawing from the conference, con-ference, but the C. U. and C. A. C. faculties failed to endorse what their representatives had done. A tuna fish weighing several hundred pounds can jump over a small boat with ease. ... Legal Notices XOTICR OF SAI.K Notion is h'erebv priveii that on the 11th day of .Tune. A. T. 1934. at the hour of 3:00 P. M. at the premises of J. H. Durrant. located one-rjuarter mile west and one-quarter one-quarter mile south from what is known as Cox's corner on the Iake-view Iake-view road, the undersigned will sell at public auction: one 2-year old black and white heifer with calf; two 1 -year-old red heifers: one 1 -year old black and white heifer; one 6-months old bald faced heifer, property of H. M. Andreason. Said sale will he made under and by virtue of Section 52-2-4 R. S. U.. 1933. for the purpose of satisfying: a lien of the undersigned on said livestock in the fium of flftv-six and 58-100 Dollars ($56. 58). together togeth-er with costs of said sale, and the costs of keeping said livestock until un-til such sale. Such sum being- due for feed and pasturage of the said livestock. Dated at Provo. Trtah County, rtah. May 2fith. 1934. Signed, C. II. DPRRANT. Pub. May 27, June 3, 1934. Provo Softball Schedule Softball and kickball schedules lor the Provo leagues in the week of May 27-June 2 are as follows: (Teams in parentheses furnish umpires um-pires ) Elders Softball ' (Reorganized) Monday Bonneville vs. First at Harmon No. 2, (Second-Third); Second vs. Third at Timp school, (Sixth-Manavu) ; Sixth vs. Manavu at Parker, (Bonneville-First). Commercial Softball Tuesday Cleaners vs. Conoco at Timp school, (Steel Plant-Den-nies) ; Bradshaw vs. Hospital at Farrer, (Sunshine-Pipe Plant); Post Office vs. Barbers, at Franklin Frank-lin (Texaco-Utah Oil). Junior Kickball (Team named first in charge) Tuesday Second vs. Bonneville at Franklin Sixth vs. Fifth at Provo high; Manavu vs. Pioneer at Parker school No. 2; First vs. Fourth at Maeser school. Gleaners Softball (First team named in charge J Thursday- Pioneer vs. First at Dixwi; Sixth vs. Fifth at Provo high; Fourth Vs. Third at Parker; Second vs. Bonneville at Franklin. ""Recreation Softball Thursday Steel Plant vs. Den-nies Den-nies "at Franklin, (Cleaners-Con-oco); Duke's vs. Schofield at Harmon Har-mon No. 1, ( Leven's-Herald) ; Texaco vs. Utah Oil at Timp school, (Hospital-Bradshaw) ; Sunshine Sun-shine vs. Pipe Plant at Farrer, ( Post Office-Barbers . DUTCH CLARK COACH AT C. U. V TEAM WILL PLAY AT PROVO With the Provo Timps playing U. S. Mines at Bingham today, the baseball for Provo will be furnished furnish-ed by the Provo "B" team which takes on a hard hitting outfit from Pleasant Grove in a practice game of the Timpanogbs league. The game starts at 3 o'clock in the Provo park. Gordon Cody, manager of the BOULDER, Colorado, May 20 - Earl (Dutch) Clark was appointed head basketball coach at the University Uni-versity of Colorado by regents of the institution Friday at their regular meeting. Clark succeeds Henry P. Iba, who resigned to accept a position with the Oklahoma Aggies. Clark resigned his position as head coach of the Colorado Mines some time ago and declared his intention of going into professional football again, which he quit once to go back into coaching. "Dutch" went to school, at the Colorado college where he was a star in all the major sports, being chosen All-America quarterback. He later ya.s an outstanding professional pro-fessional football star. Herald Conquers Leven's 8 to 7 t The Eveniner Herald boosted its standing- in the Provo Commercial Softball league Friday bv defeats ing the Leven's team, 8-7 in an interesting ball game. Leven's drew first bteed- by chasing across five runs in the third frameand- added one more to make a 6-0 lead. Herald reversed re-versed the process in the fourth inning and scored five runs, then added a pair of runs in the fifth inning to bring about a 7-5 lead. Although Leven's made one more run, T. Hettig's home run with no one on, brought the Herald Her-ald a one-Doint win. Roberts did some good sticking for the win-l ners and Immisch and Esreertsen poled out some healthv swats forJJ the Leven's team. Provo team, will pitch for the local club with Orvis Cat!, who also hails from Provo but who has been with "the P. G. team for two years, as the opposing chuck-er. T JL FURNITURE -AUTO CO-MAKER ii you neea money w pay mil, iu es. mortgage interest, or for aoine other special purpose. com in, writ or phone. We 11 arrange a loan that you can conveniently repay out of mnr inmm Personal Finance Co. O. I. SIraKK Bids. T5 E. Crater, Provo. Utah Seeond Floor I'none itovo ziu Under supervision of state of Utah m i i if Mrs. J. H. 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Curlee, Varsity Town a nd U nder-Grad mm mi FREEMAN SHOES D $5.5 &m 5oGM STRAVHATS Toyo Bangkok and Sennet's GENUINE PANAMAS SPORT TROUSERS ALL WOOL SANFORIZED COTTON $2.65: m SWEATERS TERRY $1 Tg CLOTH - - Ao-yi WOVEN BRUSHED SWEATERS $ faa All Colors v - - iio TO 9 16 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH |