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Show AGE FOUR PItOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1 9 3 0. 1 1 n ' It - I i 1 . V In ifi ' m W r - 17' r- v r:IZ. Climazz- Lineups of Rival Teams Announced; Evenly Matched and; Interesting Encounter LooUed For Newcomers Watched. Ily IXWOO.D KOMNEY Tho .Whites meet ) the Blues "Sat in day afternoon at 2:0 o'clock jsho rp," in the "Y" stadium. This White-Blue encounter will ),( the wind-up and the climax of tho B. Y U. spring football sea son, ta- Riidirort fans are -exjpect c-J to gather in' considerable num. rs to see the two squad3 perform. J inward, i Ions on in Charge- Coach Bob Howard has been di vrcting the activities of the Whites, vh lie Coach .Weldon Mon9on ia in rharjre of the Blues..; Both teams will haW their Ueeth .sharpened for the occasion, ' and 1here will be plenty of clawing: before be-fore either can defeat the opposing: group of Cougars. The"; two- , cleyens ' are evenly matched, with th6 Whiles conceded a slight edge, because of a stronger-Appearing stronger-Appearing line. However,; the Blues Isave a formidable looking array of backfield talent. ,Y';Y ; ' It it rumored that the Whiles.' vn'-i?or vn'-i?or the direction of Coach Howard, have a total of 100 plays' to choose f from.' This gives the Whites a big-advantage big-advantage in this line,-but the Blues ; re planning a fake-play in which tiny "Clug" , Vacher: rides through the line on Erni Shobet's back. -where it will be impossible to eee him from the front. '. The' game will be played with 10-minute 10-minute quarters prevailing. . Officials Offic-ials will be: Mark Reeve, Basil Hkousen, Karl Bunnell and George Corbett. Conch jOtt Romney Is well pleased with the results of the spring training, train-ing, which has; given the boys a running start for the 1930 fall campaign. cam-paign. JU Uhilph Jh Injured- The lone accident of the camp occured Wednesday night, When Floyd Biddulph, a 1929 fresbman, suffered a fractured collarbone while tackling the dummy. Biddulph, Bid-dulph, a bacfcfield ace. Is counted on as a , strong varsity contender for next year. Starting lineups for ; Saturday's ;;htne: . ' BLUES . . . .c. . . . Wangsgard . ..k .g . Snell .... g. ........ Shields . .t, . . , . . Horlacher Cougar Leacler Directs Whites Em "Tin Rasmussen and Staples Brilliant; Bril-liant; Corbett ITeaves Discuss 148 Feet. V r. ELMER . "ANDY" PASTRUP Elmer "Andy'f; Dastrup," captain of the Whites In Saturday's B. Y. u. grid game, vs captain of the Cougars next fall, and this all-state guard is bound to be heard, from in the -Ttocky Mountain conference during the 1930 season. Coach Ott Romney is counting on him to-do great'work on the forward wall. Wagner Picks All-Time Nine WHITES " Dyches '.)'! trup (C) Raymond. L'laik. , , . . . ( '''tawford. . . iloblson': , . . ; :Kertsen. . ?4ugleby. . . , Mathews. . . Hoover. ,..,.,,. hb . . ; , ..Thorn C) Jullif . . . , . . .fb. . . ;. Shober ...t..,. 0 m. ... .e ... , , . . , .qb. . . ..hb. . Walser llettig. Johnson Vacher . . Lee Snlt Lake Produce '.'" '.Market iK-v" Moderate " offerings 5 of local pro- uei; this morning. A Good buvinir lomanJ for apples, root vegetables how 'in - - i . pplos Very lig;ht offerings. T'i ih, boxes and bushels, orchard ru:i, culs out, Rome Beauties'Out r c -old 'titorage, med. 1.50-1 .75; large -I- -'5; ptdinary quality, med. 1.25-. l.r.; srfiall 90-1.00; Delicious, small f. -nodi 3-3.50." : CVlery Utah, celery hearts, doz. Lunches, 75-83, , , Onioivr (dry) Utah, 100-lb.' Backs, Vf'-'ow "Valencia type, ptly graded, m i. to large. 75-1 ,( ., Potaes Utah, skd.' cwti'ptly: ; i a lod Russf ts," ' 2-2.25; mostly -.15-2.25; Rurals, '2 f 0; Bliss Trl-' 'i'!iphs,i 2-2.15; Idaho, skd. cwt. U; No. 1, Russets, 3.00;. 25-lb. bags', .' fr ictly med., 75. " ' .. ; V ' . . ' ' y '' " " NEW YORK, April 4. (UJ? John J. McGraw of the New York Giants is named manager of an all-time all-American baseball team selected by Honus Wagner, ' famous' Pitts burgh shortstop, in the current Collier's Weekly: Wagner's selec tions follow: V Hal Chase, lb. Larry La joie,s2b. ' Jimmy Colins, 3b.. ' . Joe Tinker, ss. Fred Clarke, If. - Ty Cobb. cf. .' Babe Ruth; rf. Johnny Kling,- c, c ; Christy Matnewson, p - The ' ideal umpires for- the ail-American ail-American ' team would ,r be Bob Emslie and Bill Klem, Wagner said. Heehey May Face . Gigantic, Camera LOS . ANGELES, . April ,4. (JJJI) A. proposal for a bout between Pri-jijo: Pri-jijo: Camera, Italian .heavyweight Los Angeles, ? and Tom i.'ul spinach. Potatoes about steadyX Heeney, was being considered today pri.-rs show very few changes. bythe Venetian fighter's aboard of Applos Very liht - offerlne-s. governors." X: " - ' . ' ,s The offer was made to Camera's managers, Billy Duffy, Walter Friedman and Leon See, yesterday, by. Harry Pplock, of the Agua Caliente ' interests.' HOOT WINS FOR CUBS LOS ANGELES, April , 4. (U.E)- With bu one more exhibition game to- play. 'with the Chicago Cubs,, the L03 Angeles ' club "today ' had no chance to win' the series. Th.e Cubs won again", yesterday, ' 5 .to 4, by stemming an 'Angel' rally" that fell short one count of tying the score. Root did all , the pitching for the Cubs.' . V.j - 4 - - ' for r 1 ' . v. i V v... We r.rc .'closing out our entire lino of ' FARLI IMPLEMENTS ' " . X ........ 1. . . . : --L-k-Nctc These Prices- By 5IAURICE A- JONES Out of the nine scheduled events Thursday, marking the4" opening of a two day interclass track meet at the Brigham Young university, five class records 'were shattered, and one R. M. C. mark was bettered. bet-tered. . "'- y.v " ' :.v ' Romping "off with first in the high hurdles, first and a tie for second In the pole vault, first and second in the discus .and all three places In the shot, the senior look the lead with a total of 28 1-3 points. The junior class is trailing close behind be-hind with 27 digits followed by the sophomores wittT 19 1-3 poiwts and the frosh bringing up the rear with 61-3. : "A' ; . With ideal weather conditions prevailing,- the first record quivered when Boyd Rasmussen, a junior, stepped "off the century In 10 seconds sec-onds flat, equaling the record set up by Owen Row in the 1927 class meet. Brad Jensen and FI Prince were on the heeia-ef-Rasmussen and finished within a. yard of the juinoi-flash. juinoi-flash. Considering the earliness of the season this trio of sprinters will make themselves known in the college meets. . . " The first of the existing class records rec-ords scattered to the j four . winds-was winds-was when Ralph Nelson stepped off the mile In rapid fash!onk Hbeing timed at 4:44 3-5, clipping, toff 51-5 seconds from the record established by Ray Houtz in 1926. Nelson was never hard-pressed by the - other entries and it is quite probable had Tony Bentley entered the race to give Nelson more competition a better bet-ter mark would have been chalked up. George Corbett established a new record in the shot for future track-sters track-sters to shoot at when he heaved the iron ball out 40 feet 7 inches beafcng Karl Bunnell's record by 8 inches. Bunnell and Reeve also placed well in this event. . Brad Jensen and Leo Probert finished the half mile neck and neck, their, time being a second slower than Jensen stepped the race off last yean George- Staples demonstrated dem-onstrated the fact that he will be a serious threat In hanging up a new state record in the pole vault. After winning first with a vault of 11 feet 6Triches, the standards were set jt 12 feet, Staples clearing it handily. The old class record in the pole vault was 10 Yeet If Inches, established, by Jones in 1927. . "y Once mdre George Corbett dis-' played the fact that, he is on of the premier weight" men of the country when he hurled out. the' discus dis-cus -148 feet 4 inches which beats the. conference record by 7 feet.and is within 10 feet of the world's'ltec-ord.T'Corbett world's'ltec-ord.T'Corbett has hurled the platter 154 feet already this season.; He Is not eligible for college competition but will probably - be entered Irt some of" the A. A. ' U. meets 1 this season, , and may be a serious contender con-tender in the Olympics In 1932. Reeve and' Thorn also threw the platter out past-12 feet, but Coach Romney was ; particularly "pleased with the performance of Shober. Although be failed to get. in the money, he hurled the discus 126 feet in 1 his football suit after the ' con. test was over. -Va ,(-: ;. The junior mile relay team composed com-posed of Rasmussen,, Taylor, Probert Pro-bert and Jensen, clipped of f 8 seconds sec-onds from the former record estab. lished by the: sophomore class. In 1926. A , .v:". .; Coach Romney was pleased with the records established on the opening open-ing day,-which is evidence that the tracksters are in better condition condi-tion earlier in the season -'than in. other years. The'B.'Y. U.j mentor O (J FtTt P !t ;.: Dark Horses Now Dcriinate ' Tourney; Wyoming Entry En-try Wins Agrain. CHICAGO, April '.4j. (U.R Dark horses dominated the national In-terscholastic In-terscholastic basketbal tournament today. ' " . , t-A As .eight teams, .survivors of 36 starters,; swun? Into the quarter final roundriiwo teams from Georgia Geor-gia and one from Louisiana all unheralded, un-heralded, at the start of the tourney tour-ney were regarded as almost certain cer-tain , semi-finalists. -. " Jena and BratoliOn - The Louisiana entry Jena, a dot' on the map which hasn't; even an indoor court was" the subject of most discussion but the - most amazement probably was expressed regarding the showings of Brasel ton and Savannah, Ga, Braselton, even smaller- than Jena and having only t railroad station,: general store and. schdol house, may be regarded as thereal surprise. The team astounded everyone by defeating the JMIneap- olis high school outfit 21 to 18 in its first gamfe," art then'ltJcame back to- stage ' a last quarter rally and art overtime drive wHich al lowed" t to win ' from the highly touted .Kavanaugiv Ky., team, 29 to 26 ' . Savannah played, great basketball in- Its sccpnd game to defeat Mor gan Park high schooL of Chicago, 35 to-28..,.;r;-- , .'.-;;? aa- The.. two. early favorites? which have survived Pe play , are Athens, Tex., l and Wheatland, Wyo. . The Wheatland bbys presented the beBt one-hand' shot; in., the tournament Ed McGin.tywho uses his one hand specialty; even from the center of the floori - . Other Strong Teams : The : other-quarter-finalists were New Brunswick, N.. J.; Corinth,' Ky and St. John's Military Acad emy, Delafleld, Wis. Pairings today: : - fv . ' ' Jena, La'Vs. New Brunswick, N. J.. , .: - :; Savanah, Ga., vs. Corinth, Ky. Wheatland. Wyo., vs. Athens Tex. Braseltdn,: Gav vsj St. ' J6hn's: Mil- Yes Porter Beaten In 'Y' ... v - H J ' .... .-..... - ' ' ' Final; Other? Show Glass k 0- - . A , , - .v- has not been pressing the tracksters track-sters to any great etxenttiand with a little more training and practice the .Cougar track team bids, strong to giye. the. touted Utah team a battle. -'-;. t . a The second day's events will start promptly 'at 4:40 Friday after noon in the stadium. Summary;.. High-' hurdles McGregor, senior, first ;-Cftr!sT6phers6n, "sopho'moH. second, ? and Wilson, f reshma!n, third. - Time,. :17 3-5. ' " 100-yard 'dash--Rasmussen, .junior, .jun-ior, first; .B. Jensen, senior, secoftd, and F. " Prince, . sophomore, third. Timer10 seconds flat , Mile Nelson, first; ftawkihs, second, sec-ond, and Robinson, third,, alj; sophs, Time, 4:443-5. A-A: ' , ' . . Shot Corbett, first; Bunnell, sec-' ond, and Reeve, "third", all seniors. Distance, 40 feet 7 inches. Half-mile B; Jensen junior; Pro bertj junior, tied fop firsts and M. Skousen, sophomore, third. Time, 2:081-5. r - Pole . vault Staple, senior, frirstr Peterson, . freshman, Scott, sophomore, sopho-more, and McGregord,' senior, all tied for-second and third. Height, 11 eet 6 Inches. Dlscusr-Gorbett, senior, first;. Reeve, ; senior, second, and Thorn, junior, ythirdi Distance, 148.3 ?feet. . High- jurnp--Oudmundsen, junior, first ; Br4l freshman, : second ; and C prince, " sophomore, third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. ;t; i ; Mile ..relay-rJuniors ..(Rasmussen, Taylor. Probett and Jensen, first; fcnhrrf,r,,'ir,'.rend.'and freshhian, third. Time, 3:312-5. Paul Holt is the tennis champion of B. Y.'U. v.- - :A ; .v, , " . This steady-driving veteran, w uo is counted on as the mainstay of the "Y" net team this seasonr downed down-ed Wesley Porter, letterman." in the final" round . of ,the spring singles tournament Thurs'ay. The score was 6-4, 0-6, 6-2, 6-4., Intent, ting 31atch-.' 'Porter put up a strong batrte, and' was supreme In the second set, when he. took six games in a row, but" In the last two cantos' Holt's steady stream, of drives proved too-much too-much for his rival to handle; ' Both men reached the finals after thrilling semifinal encounters Holt was forced to the limit to defeat Kent Johnson, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, while Porter eliminated the sensational freshman, Clayton Jenkins, by a "6-3. 1-6, 6-4 count Johnson had.previously surprised by defeating Aldy Smith in a third round duel, 10-8, 6-2. Lee Christiansen Christian-sen also fell before -Johnson by a 6-2, 6-2 connt " . A Holt, Portetv Jenkins; Johnson and Brinley appear to have the inside track for varsity berths. ' Although Brinley was upset by Clayton Jenkins in the singles tournament, tour-nament, he is recognized a3 a strong doubles performer, lhaving won his letter for the "Y";in tho combination event in 1928 and 1929. There are many other excellent performers who are fightings for varsity places, including . Rosy Snow, Aldy Smith, MJlo Moody, and Lee Christiansen. ftary Academy, Delafield, Wis, Results of the championship games Thursday: Braselton, Ga., 29; Kavanaugh, La wrencebury, Ky., : 26 (Overtime). St John's Military " Academy, Delafield, Wis., 22; Denton, Tex., 21. . Wheatland, Wyo., 18; Durham, N. C, 13. New Brunswick, N. J., 33; Ely, Nev., 11. .' . Savannah, Ga., 35; Morgan Park, Chicago, 27. . I Atlffihs, Tex., 38; Y. M. C. A. clay school, Chicago, 15. Jena. La., 41; Lakeland, Fla 15 . Corinth, Ky., 35; Linsly Military Institute, Wheeling... W...Va 23. . . Famous Physician Rushes To Rockne CHICAGO, April -4. (HP Dr. C. J. Barborka of Mayo clinic passed through Chicago Thursday by airplane air-plane from Rochester, Minn., on, the first leg of his dash to the bedside of Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach who is ill in Miami, Fla. , ; . Dr. Barborka went from the air-, port to the Illinois Central station: preparatory to catching a train for 'Jlorda later in the afternoon. The physicians hastened away from the airport, refusing to comment com-ment on Rockne's condition.- MM ACE 1 TITLE GO Kid TZerg, Junior Welter IUng:, Is Far Different From Phil Scott BAMBINO SOCKS TM FORT WORTH, Tex., April 4. OJJB) Babe Ruth's hiting was the bright spot in New York Y'ankees' work as they lost to the Wichita Falls, Texas league club yesterday, 9-6. NEW YORK, April 4. (U.P Although Al-though the title is not recognized in New York state,' Jack (Kid) Berg of England will be defending the world's junior welterweight championship cham-pionship when, he meets Joe Click, a local button hole maker, at Madison Mad-ison Square Garden tonight. Berk won the title by stopping Mushy Callahan in Londen, earlier in the year, and is: entitled to whatever what-ever honor accompanies it What is more important about Berg than the fact that he is a champion of sports is the part the little English batler is playing in restoring American faith in the sportsmanship of British boxers. It takes a lot to offset the unfavorable impression created by Phil Scott. There is a striking contrast in the atitude jof the two men towards their profession and toward American Amer-ican fight fans whose contributions Shields Slated To Swim Todau CHICAGO, April - 4. The 220 and 600-yard free style races, in which Bud Shields of Utah isf seheduled'to compete, were dhanged' from Thursday Thurs-day to Friday. - ; .. Shields, who holds national intercollegiate records In 220 and 400-yard free style events, is conceded a chance of victory vic-tory in both events, despite the great , strength- of the field. .... . . , j have made possible whatever pre perity is enjoyed by both Scott ai Berg. Scott whines that fight fai of this country have- been unfa to him. Berg affirms he has bee accorded a sporting reception t every occasion. Phil Scott and Jack Berk ha' given American fight fans pr cisely what each considers he h: received. The Swooning Swirr Soho has put up some disgrace! exhibitions; the Kid, on the oth-hand, oth-hand, has put up a wfcale or scrap each time he has climb through the ropes. ' ; ' per the How . many threads inch? 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