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Show PROVO. UTAH) EVENING H$iRAt, TUESDAY, APRIL' 7, 1931. r RECEY. M- FI - jlGEFOUR SHA :-TT IG LIME w mm Hx-G6bx Is Bat Oaf ith SchmelingrStrjblinfir Championship Battle Attracting: Scant Interest, . Sharkey Is Much jh Demand MEW YORK, April 7. (L'.P-ack arkey, who foUr nionthurago was nsidered definitely out of the lavywelgnt landscape' for at least ro years, ioaay womu,wem w u krkey" man of the heavyweight uatlon. . ': . , b Stories for Sail Many were the "sobV' stories pen- d concerning Sharkey when con- fcts featuring .Schmeling, Stril. sr and Camera were signed sob tries relating how unfair it was to 1 rce the isoston sailor nio lem- rary and possibly ,; permanent re- hret today Sharkey .must-be con- Jlered ljat least half of the. pos-ble pos-ble big outdoor, bout. Unless the bstonlan continues l: his policy of 'plendld. Isolation," .refusing 'to en- ge in anything tsave titular bouts, i can find plenty., of. activity this mmer. ;' "'-. :' '- The: bouts available lor the 1931 miner, season and.. their, status e.- ' " " - .-' - Schmeling vs. Stribling Fighters ider contract to Madison Square irdc-n corporation of Illinois,' Hich is experiencing difficulty in iding a alter for the contest robably will be staged at Cleve-nd.-July 3, despite the New York ilk ? fund's withdrawal. Sharkey vs. : Camera James j. )hnston, Independent New York ombter, claims to have Sharkey ldeT contract foe the bout. Car-ra Car-ra still under suspension in New Jork for engaging in an allegedly ixed bout in California last year, harkey and Walker Sharvey "vs. Walker Damon unyon is endeavoring .to make lis one for the nilk fund. He has Ttur lined tin and hopes to seHF ire Sharkey, who made most of is fortune, in milk fund bouts. Sharkev vs. Louchan Madison quare Garden, t Johnston and, Chi- ago, stadium are bidding lot uaa cut.'--. Johnston claims to have harkey's promise while Lougjiran i reported under contract to ngnt xcluslyely for Madison Square arden. ." :. " Schmeling or Stribling vs. Car-era-r-Contracts -igned when , the tribline-Schmelinsr bout was made. rith the winner Agreeing to meet jarnera in September. Camera now ;ported ready to break ? the contact con-tact if reinstated In New York and Iven a Chance to meet Sharkey. Salt Lake Stock Exchange 1 QUOTATIONS . As Furnished By WELLS L. BRiMIIAIX Broker TUESDAY, APRIL T, . : . - , Bid 1931 . Asked iffHTU .... $ J20 ,02 .01 .00 ii- :oi .00 .09 -.02 .24 .02 A2 Ingham t Metals . . onanz Mining ... Bullion' Central Standard , thlet Con. . lorado Con. ..... -00 7 .01 .65 .01 .10 I Combined : Metals Crescent Eagle . Crown Point PiX' Dutte Dragon . p. Crown Pt. C, Tin Coal .02, .03 04 .03 .01 .08" i3 .02.. .03 .15 .15. . .00 .13,-.: .00 .15 " 0 .01 , .02 .91 . -.01 .01 - ' - .22 .06 - .09 ; .08 .01 JL4 .25 .03 . .05 ' .17. .18 .04' .01 .18 t.00 fcast Tin Con.' .... Cast Utah ... ' tmplre Mines Sureka Bullion . . ' Eureka Lily 5reat Western ... tnumu xuttii ,, ... ..-., iron King Tin. Mammoth , ; Moscow J6 ? . - .02 ' .02 .93 .01 .00 .01 :. 3- .06 .10 1.70 .40 .02 . Mt. States Pet Mountain View . New Quincy ...... North lily ro. Standard )pohongo .4 , ; .. . ' irk Bingham -.. rk City. Con. - SPark Konold ,; Jark Nelson ...... Park Premier . . . , ?ark Utah lutus .,..,..., 1.60 -27 Prince Con. IProvo .....A.v... Silver K ing Coal. jSiWer Shield .02 M .01 ill ' .10 silver Standard V -, . Y .. . jSidux Mines ...... ... o.; Iron Blossom . . - .00 K Roi , Rtjindard . . . : . .us . Swansea Con. . . .'. , . .01 J .02 .02 1.40V 3;95 . -01.V? .06 1.70 . Tar Baby . . ...... : aju-h . - hlnUc Central ..i'. 4)1, mnUo Lead .V.".. . 130 - tTintic Standard ..-3.9Z 'v fUtah Con." .y' 00" - (Victor Con. : .'. v .01 fwalker Mining . . . 1.65 - Yankee Con. ...... , 2uma -.0o. v SALES,;'-. Moscow. 100 . 3oc. '1 ; New Quincy. 1500. K 2c. North Lily, 150 ' 92c;; No. Standard; 1000 Q 1VC. . BIG CHICKEN DINNER - . '.. -." '. . r.. .: r ..... ...... . ..... i , ...-.... .' .. 11a. m. .till 2 p. in. Anything OlkPicture GIRL CRASHES MORE RECORDS JMINNEAPOLM. Minn:; April 7. (IXH) Helene Madison, 17-ycar-old girl swimming marvel, of Seattle Wash., selected" her thirty-first world's record last night when she swam 50 yarls in :27.1 in an exhi bition at the Minneapolis Athletic. club pool. " j Not content with establishing one record, the Seattle girl took a few minutes rest and then teamed "tip with, three other Pacliic coast girl swjmmMs" and reduced by :2.5 the world's, record for the 400-yard relay. The" former record for the 50-yard 50-yard event was 27.4, compared with the old recordof 4:29.9. 1 Another outstanding performance on the program was an exhibition by Georgia Coleman, 19, of Los Angeles, An-geles, national 10-foot diving champion cham-pion for two years. Slot Machine Ban Approved t)ear Editor: . I want to congratulate you on" your splendid editorial condemning slot machines and the fine results that were obtained from it directly. I surely do heartily deplore the slot machines and the idea they foster of getting " something for nothing. That idea is altogether too prevalent already without sponsoring sponsor-ing the things which breed it And I for one was glad to see someone like you with courage enough to attack at-tack it. - I -'Let me congratulate you again on your editorial and its results. '-5 '-5 MRS. EVA L. HIND MARSH, 189 North Sixth West -v Prova,' Utah. Conditions Better Says A. Hedquist There is a feeling among business busi-ness men of the Northwest that economic conditions are slowly improving,' im-proving,' according to Alex Hedquist, Hed-quist, who returned Monday night from a twtTweeks' business trip t Seattle, Wash. There is, however, much roomVfor improvement, Mr. Hedquist declares. This is reflected in the "fact .that vthere are many vacan' business blocks 'In the larger cities there. For the past three weeks there has been constant rainfall through Oregon and Washington. Large sections sec-tions of railroad tracks between Pendleton and LeGrande, Oregon, were completely washed, out neces sitating leaving the train add tak- ing the bu: s for about 66 miles. At Walla Walla,' Wash., a million . dollars dol-lars worth of damage was done by floods, he report?. v Mr. Hedquist declares that he Is glad to get back' where the sun is shining again. Sprihgville Men . Ask Road Repair U :''?'ift'" " '" "y' -:'' A request for the improvement of the Waniroad, via Diamond Fork Jh Spanish' Fork canyon "was referred by the county- ccmmlssloners to Commissioner Charles H. White, f A delegation consisting of William McKenzie and W. H. Child appeared appear-ed before the board to ask for help. The commissioners , approved the placing of a "street light above the state highway at tie point whcrW the road to the pipe plant Joins the main road. , " " Henriod To Attend - N. Y. Convention L. C. Henriod, manager of the Metropolitan' Life , Insurance company," com-pany," will leave this evening for a national convention to be held in New York,- from April 13 to. 16. X ,Mr. Henriod will travel via the southern route. .',' Park City Con.; 500 -Qt. 22-500 23c-500 22c. -Park Bingham, 1000 g c. , , Park Premier, 2000 & 94e. TV Sliver JKing Coal., 50 -it $4.90. Tintic? Standard, 130 $3.92-25 $4.00. .,: . V A: - t . Walker. Mining, 200 fi? $1.70-200 ;-$i.67. - n. ' . ; . . ; Zuma; 4000 fi? 6-1300 p 6c. ROBINS PACK GREAT PUNCH O'Doul And Thompson May Add Enough Strength For Pennant Drive. NEW YORK, April 7. 0IP Strengthened by the acquisition of Lefty O'Doul and Fresco Thompson. Thomp-son. the Brooklyn Robins, who finished fin-ished fourth inthe National league last season, must be reckoned as a serious threat " inline 1931 campaign. cam-paign. The Robins' main streneth lies in their hitting. GlvenT'decent pitching, thlsjower at tne piaie may enable them to club their way past the Cardinals, Cubs, Giants and Pirates, the four teams rated as their rivals for the flag. In O'Doul, Herman and Frederick, Fred-erick, the Robins have a trio ,of outfielders expected to outhlt any other set of f lychasers . hV the league. The infield, composed of Bissonette on first, Thompson at Second, Wright at sbort, and Gilbert Gil-bert at third, also packs a heavy, batting punch. Since the leading "hitters on the team O'Doul, , Herman, Frederick and Bissonnette all are left-handed batters, rival managers undoubtedly un-doubtedly will try and check them by using southpaw pitching whenever when-ever possible. This strategy may not work, however, for O'Doul never has-been-bothered by port-siders, port-siders, and Frederick and Bisson- iA. t.t All airta nf IlCllC tXHj I CU4V4 w chucking. Herman dislikes lefthanders, left-handers, but, fortunately; for the Robins, there are few capable southpaws in the league. With Thompson on second the Robin are assured of a reliable fielder and a fairly, decent hitter. Last year it was necessary for Manager Robinson to make frequent fre-quent and disturbing changes at second base. The Robins pitching staff is one rf rmnlitv and Quantity, Dazzy Vance. Phelps. Luque, Gallivan, Ouinn and Thurston will be tne right-handed regulars, while Clark, Shaute and Heimach will lorm southpaw brigade. Vance, , late to sign, may not be able to start regularly reg-ularly in the early games of the season but when he rounds into shape shoul be as effective -as last year when he topped all big league pitchers in. the Important matter ot earned runs allowed. The catching department is top-notch. top-notch. " Al -Lopez, fiery little Cuban, Cu-ban, will handle most of the work with Ernie Lombard!, Pacific coast giant, as his understudy. Dumb base runningovrtstanding characteristics of the Robins dur ing the last few years, may nOtvDe in evidence in 1931. Man5" ager Robinson has surrounded his coys with smart coachea who have swom to . prevent Jtierman iron, tripling into a triple play as he did two summers ago. 1rT.1r.TV R1NS UP PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 6-r OLEfc-Chuck Klein, erstwhile holdout, hold-out, is expected to make his Philadelphia Phila-delphia city series debut today when the PhilliesXnd Athletics resume re-sume competition. Klein signed v nn.ir&1 a a a ninch yesteruay -auu - irr ohiniea' 2 to 1 defeat by Newark. He is reported to have secured a three-year couunci v.4-ing v.4-ing for $40,000. The Athletics' seconds sec-onds also met defeat yesterday dropping a 6 to 3 decision to Jersey City. ii TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOB RENT FURNISHED A rm. mod apt partly fur. Inq. 257 South 5 West 13 Small well furnished apt Reasonable. Reason-able. 17S East 5 South. al3 3 rm mod apt, heated. 234 S. 1 E. Phone 870 or 1442. m6 New, clean, mod. 3 rm apt and garage. Inq. 911 No. 1 East al3 1 It housekeeping rm. 316 W. 1 North. al3 5 rm mod home Apply 255 . West 2 South. - al3 ;, MISCELLANEOUS 4 shares of West Union water for rent Call 011R3. al3 WANTED ir MISCELLANEOUS . Trash - hauling. Phone 443M. 117 South 2 East V' ' m6 SITUATIONS WANTED. .. Exp.- man wants position as bookkeeper or acct 10 yrs.7 experience experi-ence (4A) Herald. ' " al3 FOR SALE HOUSES 4 rm brick, . coop, garage near school.' Owner 555 East 2 So.' a20 - FOR SALE FURNITURE , Household furniture. 555 E. 2 S. : ' ' 1 -4. al3 FOR SALE wt MISCELLANEOUS Lloyd, babybuggy $$;. 434 N. :2 East. al3 Alex In "Bush" League Now Grover Cleveland Alexander, former National league pitching hero, who seldom needed more than a haircut and shave to get, in tiim for a baseball, campaign, doesn't even need "that now. He has signed to pitcjl for the House of David semi-pro nine. This photo, taken at Mfneral Springs, Tex,, the rspring training base of the House of David team, shows Old Alex and Dave Harrison, star third baseman of the cult, discussing the new, baseball. . ' ' - . .. - - Billy Evans Won't Be League Prexy CLEVELAND, O.. April 7. U.E Wililam G. Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, today was definitely eliminated as a possible successor of E. S. Barnard, late president of the American league. Evans' announced last night that he was,, not a candidate for the league presidency following a conference con-ference with Alva Bradley, president presi-dent of the Cleveland club, and other officials. Evang was officially considered to be the leading choice for the presidency following Barnard's death. His statement was issued, Evans said, in order to clarify his position In the league. Tilden Smothers Rival With Ease SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. (HP)---William T. Tilden II scored another Of J . his periodica, triumphs over Karl" Kozeluh, Austrian professional," profession-al," 1irstraighc .setiThere last night, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. A galierj' of 2,000 watched Tilden play a steady game that was superior to Kozeluh's at all times..', Auara ana uinsmci t'arc aeicaiea wardjCinsey and Bobby Seeleia in doubles match, 7-5, 3-6, 10-8. 1IOAG LEADS Y AN KATTACK , AUGUST A GApril 7. (ui.) A. hew spirit of optimisqi was apparent appar-ent among '.the New York Yankees today as they inveded Augusta for an exhibition game. The Yank.3 showed a smashing attack reminiscent rem-iniscent of the Yankees of 192i in defeating .Nashvills, 23 to 3 yesterday, yester-day, Myrl Hoaar led the 26 hit at tack withtw6home runs and three singles. , The strongest of all wbods is the African teak oak. It can stand a pressure up to 855 pounds per square inch. ' TUM SERVICE- MEN ---'. will fc to keep your IFord nmniii lilie new DRIVE in and ask about our periodic inspection service ser-vice a low-cost convenience for all Ford owners, designed to keep cars out of the repair shop. Our service men are Ford specialists -7 interested in every job and equipped to make short -work of it. You'll find this a most cheerful and most efficient service station where cars are always ready at the time promised. Complete stock of genuine Ford parts moneysaving . flat rates. Accessories, . painting and washing and polishing. .. ;vPhcne GENUINE FORD, PARTS . : x 'ft A sculptor has modeled a study head of .1 tramp. Thereby inviting critics to rate it as bum work. . Dorothy thinks that the game warden is the man in charge of the playground. Sargon Scores In Conductor's Case "Sargon did more for me than I ever expected any medicine to do!" declared J. W. Barrett, 155 Second Ave., Salt LakeCity, well known :t J. W. BARRETT Denver & Rio Grande conductor. "I almost dreaded for. meal time to come, 'I suffered so from indigestion. indi-gestion. At night I'd lie awake for hours; my joints would get stiff f.nd at timeneuritis pains would rariy floor me. In four weeks Sargon overcame all these troubles even the neuritis condition. I've taken laxatives for fifteen years1 and I never saw a better one than the Sargon Pills. These two medicines medi-cines do everything claimed for them, and more too!" . Sold by Schramm-Johnson Drugs agents. " Adv. 1 - &J - -JSk h I TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. One Thousand 1 Provo FLAT RATES FOR REPAIRS . r .-'4- -' BRAVES' PATH IS ROCKY ONE Boston Nine Is Improved, But Competition Looks Too Powerful NEW YORK, April 7. tlLF) Although Al-though they have added more potential po-tential strength than any club in the league, the Boston Braves will need another "miracle team" such as that of 1914 to finish better than sixth in the coming National league lea-gue pennant chase. This is true for two reasons. First, the Braves tare faced with terrific competition from the Cubs, Cards, Giants, Robins and Pirate3 and second, the Braves pitching staff is no better than ordinary. Pitching was . one of the Braves strongest departments in 1930, when they finished sixth, 22 games behind the winning Cards, but the sale of Bob Smith to the Cubs weakened the staff considerably. McKechnie still ia undecided regarding re-garding his .starting lineup but is expected to open' the championship season' as follows: Wilson or Chatham 3b; Maran-ville. Maran-ville. ss; Worthmgton, rf Berger, ci; rticnbourg or, Schulmerlch, If; Sheely, lb; Maqulre, b; Spohrer, c. Sherdel, Frankhouse Haid, Cant VALUE ACHIEVEMENTS OF 1931 A new suit value Schaff ner & Marx- dollars do extra duty We told you and we're going to keep on telling you, that we've put our superlatives super-latives into the clothing and not into what we say about it. So here are the plain facts; Phalanx Worsted suits are made of stout pliable worsteds; they feel soft but wear long; They're lined and skilfully tailored; they come in the new shades of Platinumjjrey, Bison brown Balmoral blue; models for every figure. You'll wonder how it can be a reasonable price-- $42,50. and Hart Schaff ner & Marx that- you get the value. pi, well, Cunningham, McAfee, Lehe-ncy, Lehe-ncy, Zachary, Brandt and Seibold are expected to carry the pitching burden. This is 1 mound staff of more quantity than quality. Haid was secured fisjsn the Cards and McAfee from the Cuba. Lcheney is the best of the team's minor league rookies. Addition of Worthington and Schulmerich as running mates i'or the slugging Berber gives chc Br&ves a heavy hitting outfield. Schulmerich is such a crude fielder, however, that he may fail to land a regular berth. Berger is almost certain to improve his .310 average of 1930, while Worthington, who hit .370 with Rochester, gives promise of continuing his clouting against major league pitching Maranville and Maguire comprise com-prise an efficient but light-hitting keystone combination, Earl Sheeley, former White Sox' and Pirate slug Look for The moat wholesome "Instead of Coffee" Good for your Stomach and your Nerves A natural mfld Laxative! Ynax grocer sells it It always pays to buy the Best 1 PHALANX WORSTED SUITS HR1V ER 16 WEST CENTER Wed. ger, will cover first His hitting ability is expected to offset his ' slowness afoot Conditions at third . are uncertain. Wilson, a star with Rochester, has failed to live up to expectations ani Chatham is likely like-ly to retain his post MARBERRY IX FORM CHATTANOOGA. April 7. U.'.P -Fred Marberry's return to form Iv-iS lessened Manager Walter Johnson's John-son's pitching worries. Marberry worked the entire game againat Chattanooga yesterday. G1SXT3 STILL LEAD ATLANTA, Ga.. April. 7. UIEi The New York Giants held a six game to four lead' over the Chicago White Sox as the two clubs resumed' their exhibition series today. The Sox won yesterday's game at Jackson,, Jack-son,, Mtes., 6 to 5. palatable Mealtime-Drink created by Hart -to make your done 'at such But let us worry about 2n BIG DANCE AT NIGHT Children's Dance 4 p.m. 5c . ...... ..... -. CHILDREN'S HOT Aprils 3VERYD0DY WELCOME : 'DINNER 12-. noon 40c v V |