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Show PAGE FOUR ; PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,- MONDAY, APRIL 6, 19 3 1. :AI1 JkFi5i.e!. n '.- .. 11 1 1 ' '" " 11 - ' 1 1111 " '. . : : . ac t urdoeks Successor To Be & Crowned So on Individual" High School Aces Will Decide Supremacy In Traditional "Y'' Meet Here; . Famous Names Among Winners Although .. the magnitude of meet in .which 2,000 participants ' ,;wjll compete for athletic honors Is thrilling, .there, ' will he a meet within the meet which will attract V greats deal of attention especially from those who are Interested in ' finely " proportioned "and versatile ;v athletes. . :. : .. . : - -V ' That will be the competition for the' ptlze which goes annually to the best all-round high school ath-lete ath-lete of the Intermountain region. Idaho Star Breaks In Last year ; Alma Murdock came -' down from1 the shadows ' of 'the great .Tetons from Driggs, Idaho, and took the' honor away from a bevy ! of men each ' of whom had splendid qualifications. Murdock was the 'first man from, outside the state of Utah to walk off with the honors, i . Up. until last year all of '' the gold' ' watehes given for this event' - were taken; by Utahns, . ; though from widely v scattered .The first, man to take the gold watch, for the best all-round per-i per-i formance was Beckwith of Delta, ' : competing from, East high school. Some of the-othef men ;Who won this greatest of all athletic honors r"in "Utah" were VGordon 'Rhodes, of " 8ale Lake City, who later joined Nhe. ! New Tork . Yankees as a pitch-ef-j. Owen .Rowe, of Spanish Fork, 1 ohe of , the greatest an4- most ver-satile ver-satile athletes the state has evr ' seen) f Atkin , of Tooele ; Lorraine Cbk of Dixie, now an outstanding 'Ur i Athlete,; and , Melvin Griffiths, of .Tpol who.', is., at present- a stu- - dent at Brigham-Young university s where- he is making a-U splendid reputation" in football. - and " field y events;; ti;iu:tvV r- ; ; .The invitation trackr'. meet and ' relay carnrvaT will be held this yeat , on t April 25; two weeks -fronij next Saturday "Already scores schools have entered, but . as yet-there have been, no entries.vinthe vall-round 'event J . .- - Intricato Point' System The championship; in this event !a determined by "means of. an intri-tate intri-tate system of. points given in iten lyents. ,In'the past the competition 'baa becn'so keen -that 6n; several fceasiona : ? the winner was ; not ' knownUhtii ' aftert the " last event :was. .oyer . and? the mathematicians bad completed f their 'figuring. ; lThev"'!winner-pf the veventgets gold watch, the second best man a gold medal,"' the " third. . a 'silver medalahd) the - fourth abronza medal,'! The medals are from E. L. Roberts, pioneer.- of. the invitation , - J- BIG LEAGUERS HEADING H0R1E Opening Games Are Set. For April 14; Exhibition Tilts Closing COASTLEAGOE TEATilS READY 1931 Pennant Chase Opens On Tuesday; San Fran-cisco, Fran-cisco, Hollywood Strong Indians now are en route to big league territory. The Indians, last to break" camp, will leave New. Orleans Or-leans Wednesday but will not reach Cleveland until April 13, the day before the opening of the season. Cleveland, the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh aiid the Chicago White Sox are' the only team's which will not play exhibition games before their home-town fans. Pittsburgh and the Sox open the season away from home and will not appear on their home fields until April. 26. The Cubs close their exhibition series &t Kansas City, April 12, but will, work out at Wrigley Field, Chicago, on April 13. . .. The White Sox are making their northern trip with -the" New York Giants and the. twov clubs will play a: two game eeriesat New York polo grounds Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. The Sox will play a final exhibition ex-hibition at Toledo, O., April; 13, and open Oie . major It ague . season at Cleveland the following, day. Pittsburgh is en .. route from the Pacific coast witlt '.the Detroit Tigers' and will play, the Tigers at Detroit, 'Apr 1110 and. 12, before going go-ing try Chicago, to ope'n the season with the Cubs. - ; . . Cleveland will break its .born-1 .born-1 atorm ing trip vith exhibition games against the Cincinnati Reds, at Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday. Senators ant I!rUv- Washington's' Senbtbrs make their 1931 - debut at riffiths sta-qiv.m sta-qiv.m Wedneaday in a game with the Boston Braves and will entertain enter-tain , the Philadelphia r k Phillies Thursday. They go to Baltimore for a day but. return home, to close. their exhibition series against Baltimore, Bal-timore, and; Rochester respectively on Saturday and Sunday. . "City series" competition 'v, is scheduled at Boston, New York and OF SA1,1' New York Yankees and Brooklyn Eureka XeLuxe Mining Con- 'toolPf cn:!VM.;f ,c? pany,: Principal place of business, : w.yn. w UZZ PrCVO 'Utah - t X. J" . viu'uiuaia- mcvwu v I- i!il.vLii Vk- Sportsman park. St Louib. and the ik. ,. nnHnT 1 Braves and Red Sox will meet in a ,e,ttnt No.-4 lerled on vih Wth j rk Bmv field, ftoston. day. of ; January 1931 of (W) one- ) . . . '- ' . fifth of one cejtt v per,' the sveral j dANCINQ CONTEST ' amounts set- pprosite tne names ox t AROUSES INTEREST 1 Former major league stars will play leading roles in the drive of eight clubs- for the 1931 Pacific Coast v league : pennant, which will open In four California cities Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. 5. Every club has a generous sprinkling of ex-American and National Na-tional league luminaries who will join, in opening day festivities that I annually call for wild-heaving gov ernors and city .officials. . The classic opening of the Coast race will be at San Francisco, Fran-cisco, were the Seals will officially dedicate their new . 11,250,000 sta- J dium against the Portland Beavers. Ty, Cobb, peerless batsman-base runner of the Detroit Tigers of old, will hit the first ball, providing it's anywhere near the plate. . The champion Hollywood Stars, led by Oscar Vitt, former third baseman at Navin field, Detroit, will open at Sacramento. The San Francisco Missions ferry across the bay to Oakland lor tne inaugural All teams except the Cleveland ani Seattle will play Los Angeles NEW YORK, April 6. U.E- Baseball's Base-ball's 931 spring1 training season has reached the final stage. The Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies already . - are engaged in their annual an-nual city series and 10 other clubs are scheduled to make their home debuts this week. Homeward Bound, at Wrigley. field.. On the strength Of spring victories vic-tories over Pittsburgh; and Detroit, the Seals appear formidable foes for the long Coast pennant grind that ends October 4. The Seals have a sure-fire pitching pitch-ing staff, paced by Gibson, .. Elmer Jacobs, Jimmie Zlnn, Bill Herlder-sonSndArt Herlder-sonSndArt Delaney. All knew the acclaim at one time of big league crowds. Their infield is solid with Jim Keesey, down from a brief trial with the Athletics, at first; Ralph Pinelli and Jimmy Caveney, late of Cincinnati, at third and second respectively, and young Crosetti, Yankee property, at short - c ; Hollywood, . successive Coast league "winners in 1929 and 1930, expects ex-pects to repeat. The Stars have two great - catchers, Johnnie Bassler and Hank Scvereid, ex-American league lights, along with an all-around, all-around, ball club. . The. Stars have their. . share . of major' leaguers, including Sherlock, down from the Phillies i Otis Bran-non,. Bran-non,. Mike Gazella, Marty Callag-han Callag-han and Emll Yde. 0LI.MCS BEAT STANFORD MEN LOS ANGELES, April 6 OLE) Time has been called a liar, but the bewhiskered gent symbolic of the aged was proven a prevaricator of the first water when "Gray Beards" of the Los Angeles Ath letic club defeatedv tne - Stanford university track and field, team, 70 to 61 here Saturday. " . Superior strengrth. in "the- field events gave the -Mercuries the deciding de-ciding points, although the Indians lost six digits, enough to win the meet, when Al Nisbet tripped over the final barrier in the low hurdles while running in second place, and Hec Dyer was unable to run In the 220-yard dash; after . copping the century with 'ease, because of a pulled tendon.' Elmo Hallelujah, Indian runner from the Athletic club, turned in the best performance of the day to win the two-mile run by a whisker whisk-er from Paul Aerbersold of Stanford Stan-ford in the excellent time of 9 minutes min-utes 43 2-5 seconds. 1 In E veiything ; - js' - Cubs Leave Coast, Homeward Bound A black duck belonging to Marvin Mar-vin Snowbite; Bridgetown, N. J., laid a black egg recently. King George V has a laundry .'bill. of $40,000 a year. Equally at home on gridiron," basketball bas-ketball court and diamond, Albert J. Booth, Jr.- Yale's "mighty atom" is shown here as he reported re-ported for spring baseball practice. He's captain of the Blue's football and basketball squads and shortstop short-stop on the baseball team and holder of five Ts. LOS ANGELES, April 6 (UJI). The-Chicago Cubs were en route to Fort Worth, Texas, where they will play two exhibition games Tuesday and Wednesday, with four games following in Kansas City. The Cubs were defeated yesterday yester-day when the Hollywood Stars hammered three Chicago pitchers for 20 hits In five times up, including includ-ing a double and a home run. Stephenson, Carlyle and English also hit homers. Former Gridsters Turn To Wrestling ., i CHICAGO, April 6 (UJ! Two former Big Ten conference football stars make their professional wrestling wrest-ling debuts tonight when Hank Bruder, captain of the 1930 Northwestern North-western university football team, and Charles "Buck" Weaver, Chicago Chi-cago university tackle, appear in two matches on the Coliseum card. Bruder will wrestle Rudy Hoffman, Hoff-man, Le Paul university student, in a one-fall- 30 mfnute4Imit match; while Weaver will meet Abe Kaplan Kap-lan of Chicago. : Reno, Nevada, is 100 miles further west than Los Angeles. STICKERS LU U U Can you change the positions of three of the matches so that the five squares will be reduced to four? Sticker Solution LC cheWster XASEE , The trick name and address on the above envelope is Elsie (L CV Kate, Winchester ("W" in Chester), Tennessee Tennes-see ("XT ten, asee). i s . ' A 5 TN- K 9 W il M b? r i n m r v. tz -v w e O. P. SKAGGS BUILD I NO S I C O N D F I O O. I 7 R EAST CENTER ST M PHONE: PSOVO 2li' PROVO UTAH r limit STATIC SL'fKU VISION V . y ---- - -. irfiiaar' in white wat i A- Salt; Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS X As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIMJIALL .Broker MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1031 : ' A Bid : Asked the jrftpective stockholders, us fol ".lows:. ' ' X3ort. No. Names , " . 44- Nephl -Anderson , 61 Nephl Anderson, ',67'' Nephl Anderson 129 Nephl Anderson 161 'Nephl Ander8on; 260 Nephl Anderson , "31 " Robert' Anderson ) Shin. AmU V .1.20J 2,40 ..234. 4.66 . 820 ..2.500 .10466 .20,000 . 300 i 32 Cdwih R. Anderson 300 . 148 Vllate P; Ahderson 5.000 13 ''Oeiieal" Anderson r.-.ZfiOO 210 B.-E. Brunson 273 B. EL Brunson ,73 F, D. Caasity x10t, F.',D. Cassity 160 F,?, D. Cassity;; 165 F.: P. .Caasity 257 F. D. Cassity .... 149 L. L. Cook 221 Clark Clinic . . t 163 Frank gilding : 22i Mrs. J W: Gentry 46.' Henry Jackson '. t47 Henry Jackson 1,000; .....600 .....5.000 2,000 7,000 ...... 3,000 k ... .20,000 .....1,000 .i... 1,000 .1,000 .2,500 .1,000 .1,000 .2,000 16.40 '5.00 20.83 4000 .GO .60 10.00 4.00 2.00 .60 10.00 4.00 14.00 6.00 40.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 '2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 74V Henry Jackson ...'5,00Q 10.00 ISO 'Henrys Jackson y.r.6,000 120 156 :-Henry.' Jackson 1 . . .10,000 - 20.00 137, Henry i Jackson , 10.000 v 20.00 ISO Henry. Jackson ...r:4JD00 ' 8.00 239 Henry , Jackson ..20,000 0M ;m. -R.TJohnson ......V 600 1J20 227 Thomas K Irby Jr. 3,000 240 Wm. T. Lewis 10,000 63 LenorbV Mikkelson 2,000 88 Lenord Mikkelson 2,000 '59 , Lenord Mikkelson. 1.000 106; Lenord Mikkelson 2.000 110 Lenord ' Mikkelson 1,000 13.1- Lenord1 Mikkelson 1,000 210' Lenord Mikkelson 1,785 229 Lenord ' Mikkelson . 3,000 233.'Leonard Mikkelson 13,215 s 30.43 9if .Tnhn A:Merriman 3.000 ' 6.00 24 . Clarence Olsen :;t ;L500 123 Clarence Olsen .4,000 21 W. Monroe Paxman L500 54! Henry Jackson .v.ljOOO 6.00 20.00 AXA : 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3JS7 6.00 3.00 8.00 3.00 According to S. A,' Deuel,- manager- of the- Paramount theater, a great deal of interest is . being 3hown in the dancing contest that is to be held on the stage of the theater on Thursday nights. A few have J already entered the contest andminy others ; have v signified their, intentions of doing so. Mr,' Deuel stressed the fact that only 'amateurs will be allowed, t0 enter and that the priies will be given to the best ball room dancers and mot. the best fancy dancers. - A complete list i of all details re garding the contest will be publish-' ed in the Herad tomorrow evening. : Illinois -farmers 'are to conduct a campaign to, make: the public '"milk conscious.". Isn't;. that what .the milk man does when he rouses us In. 'the ' morning? ' : Madame Schumann-Heink famous fa-mous singer, was . born . June . 15, 1861. . . . v 153 Charles' jRawlings 500 . 1.00 154- Charles Rawllngs 2,500 '. 272 Howard Skinner : . . 400 JB0 248 Moze Wilkinson v . 200 " .40 And in accordances with law and an order of ' the board of directors made on' the 19th day of January 1931, so many shares of each parcel of : stock a may bo necessary will be , sold, at , public . auction . at the office of the company, 105 West 5 North, ProvOi Utah; at . the hour of 2 P. M. April 15, 1931, to pay the delinquent assessment,' Z together with the cost of advertising and expense, ex-pense, of .sale. . JOHN A. JOHNSON, ?;.t v -' ! - " f . Secretary-Pub, Secretary-Pub, dates Mar. 30, April 6, .13, 193L BigHui .21 3 Bingham Metals Si " -Ol1 Bonanza Mining . . ,01 . i Bullion V.;...,.:ir JDOtj ' Central Standard " . .01 Chief Con. . . .64. ' Colorado Con. .... .00 Combined Metals . .09i Crescent Eagle .. .02 Crown 'Point .... .02 Dix Butte ... ' Dragon . .... .. ... E. Crown Pt. . . E. Tin. Coal. . . . . East Tin. Con. . East Utah ... Emerald . ,' . '. . Empire ' Mines . . Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily . . Gold ' Mountain. Great- Western Indian Queen .. Iron King . . Xenriebec .' LKeystone Lehi -Tin. ....... Mammoth .... . Monarch Lead . . Moscow. . J . . . MountainJkClew'.' ; New tjuincy North; Lily No. Standard .. Park Bingham Park City Con. Park Konold . .'. Park Nelson . Park Premier Park Utah ...... Plutus Prince Con. Prbvo Silver .King Coal. Silver Shield .. Silver Standard Sioux Mines So; Iron Blossom So. Standard "". Z: . Swansea Con. ,. Tar. Baby, S.' TinUc Central TinUc Lead Tintic i Standard Utah Con. ..... Victor Coiu Walker , Mining Zums ............. - . ' ' - SALES ' ,x Chief Con 200 64c. , " ', r Dix Butte, 3000 &. Sc. Park Premier, 1000 9c-3900 ;,9cr " J A. Park Utah. 1000 . $L65-. , , "l Silver Shield, 1000 & 2C. ' , . TinUc Lead, 40 $L40: , Walker Mining. 200 11.72,. Zuma, 4000 '& 6c-3000 6Uc.' t i .03 .01 .08 2314 .02 .024 .03 .li, .16 .05 .13 .03 t .08 .00 IS . .12 .02 .93 J01 At .21 .06 k .05 . .09 1.60 . .25 .01. . .15' 4.90 .02 .00. .OS .01 J00 MM 10 3.90 .00 Vi .03 1 1.65 ' J06 1 .02 .96 .T .01 J0l 2 .07 .07 .10 1-67 .40 .02 2b 6.00 2 .01 .01 .10 .04 .02 . .02 1.40 3.97 .02 -.06 1.75 J06 "TT i il ' r -Jjve ridden vtke loss , ... ; ' f ' says ksiesrerjieia -: ....... . .. , . . A . . i V ' .... - ... ; , , -4 ' -lW.-l.ja Bet V5c:i . li I C-) ?iM& ' " V ------ -;oi - i- ( A I Jfe 4 Jtt m, .03 " , - J if ' .sl ' - . (a 1M1 . ucetrr A Mmik Tnttrrn Cn. ...... .. j . . . . ....... : It's no easy matter to pilot a bucking log through white-tipped rapidsr It's even harder to pry a Chesterfield smoker loose from his choice. A man wants taste in his cigarette and in Chesterfield he gets it... The better. taste-of milder and better tobaccos nothing else! Nothing ebe is needed, . . thanks to the "cross-blend," which brings out the aroma and flavor of the tobaccos themselves! For NINETEEN years, our Research Department has ' ? kept intimate touch with every new development of Science that could ,be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes.' During this period there has been no development of tested value or importance to the smoker which we , have -not " incorporated; into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes.; r - - " 1 - Liggett & Myen Tobacco Co.. . Greater, mildness . . . better taste! . - - BIG CHICKEN-DINNER 1 11 a. m. till 2 p.- m.. - " BIG DANCE AT NIGHT- Ghildren?s Dance 4 Dim. 5c CHILDREN'S HOT . ' DINNER 12 noon 10c . 3VERYB0DY:LC0ME !; WJ'.'lt!!.' X i "X. M 1 VI "x. x v r l |