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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING. HERALD, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 8..493L --'- Ji.. - - Mtiroa Meet Satard&y , - , Record Good Marks In Handicap Combat Staples Pole .Vaults 12 Feet 6 Inches; Reese High Jumps Six Feet; Rasmussen Is . Strong In 220-Yard Dash . Th next thing on the program of the track men at the church school will be the interclass track and field meet which will be held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho "Y" Btaaium. Much interest is evident, in the coming event and keen competition among the classes should be the result. The men are now getting around into form and Saturday will find most of them going at top speed. Some Spta&did Marks . s In ' a handicap meet held Tuesday Tues-day aftcrnon with the Provo high school, a few of the Cougars showed up splendidly.' Staples in the pole vault and Reese in the high jump made especially pleasing marks,. , Staples' cleared 12 feet r inches before his . pole broke, , and Reese Jumped over 6 feet to take the high jump event. "FrogV Rasmussen;, Ras-mussen;, veteran dash man of. the Cougars, ran. a beautiful race in the 220-yard dash to win" in the time of 22 2-5 seconds. He also' floated through the last 50 yards to win the quarter inv 53 seconds flat. Burnett Bur-nett Xiewis, freshman star, let it be known; that he would e right in the money this season when he took a close race from Ghrlstianson, former; for-mer; North Sanpete man, in the fast time of 16 3-10 seconds. The race was1 a nip and tuck affair ' from, start to finish and It was not until jthe lust hurdle,!: that Lewis gained ; the lead. r,' 'The showings made this' Saturday Satur-day will be Important in the selection selec-tion of the. squad to travel to Utah the next week end."" Thus all of the mcrr are' training hard each day in order to prepare themselves- for the 1 week end - clash betweeri classes. Th freshmen, sophomores and juniors jun-iors should stage a three-cornered race , for, first .place. The - seniors have two or three outstanding performers per-formers in Staples,- Them- and Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, .and have a v good chance to come out on top, although it is decidedly doubtful if they bah snare enough points to win the meet. The juniors,: led by jCapta in Ralph Nelson Nel-son ; are given the edge over the other classes, due to a Well-balanced cutit. ' ' Boahard speedy Sprinter Provo high showed plenty ofi I, promise In the handicap' encounter. & jtsosnara, star sprinter, ua Proliant work in the 100-yard dash, holding ft flVe-yard handicapfgiven him by Rasmussen to capture the century handily, and in fasV time., The Bulldogs Bull-dogs appear to have a strong Jteam.. and one that will be heard from in coming high school competition. JSalt Lake Stock . . Exchange if 1 QUOTATIONS As Furnished. By WTXL8 I BRIMHAIJ. ,. Broker. i - WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1931 V Bid Asked Big Hill .20 -23H Bingham Metals Bonanza: Mining Bullion ......... Central Standard Chief Con. . . . . .Colorado,! ' Con. v .. . Combined . Metals .02 .02 .01 .00 Mi .65 .01 .10 :.02te :o2 .06 ,08 .01 .14 .24 .02 .03 .05 .17 .17 .03 .04 .01 .18 .00 .40 .01 .00 .01 .63 .09 02 V .02 .03 .03 .01 -r.08 32 .02 J .02 .. .j .15" - ae Crescent Eagle Crown Point Dix Butte Dragon ......... E, ' Crown Pt . . . E. Tin'; Coat. .Y. ,East Tin. Con. . East " Utah . . , . J Emerald v v. V. -. Empire Mines .. H Eureka Bullion ;. EureKa. LJiy - .... Gold Chain'..;.'. 4 Great Western , . -.Indian ' Queen -. "Iron r King' ...... f Lehi ' Tlntlc ". Moscow Mt. States Pet Mountain '. View ; New ' Quincy . '. . North Lily ....... North Standard . Opohongo .-. . . . . . Park Bingham . Park City Con. Park King ..;.",. Park Konold :.(.. Park V Nelson . . Park Premier ; " .01 .00 .14 .00 .30 .01 .02 .02 9 .02 -C is' .02 .06 .08 - X 1.60 .40 J20 4.90 .02 J01 .01 .10 - .04 ' .02 .02 1.40 ' 3.95 -.02 v ,.06 .1.72 .07 . .02 7 . .01 .01 ,.22 . .01 .06 .05 .09' 1.55 - Zl .16 4.75 Park UUh Plutus 'Provo. Silver King Coal SUver Shield ... : Silver Standard :-Sioux Mines V,;. ,".; ... ' So. Iron Blossom . . ; X)0 So., Standard .08 ' Swansea " Con. J01 'v Tar Baby,. ,. .00; ' Tlntlc '.Central .01 Tintie -Lead WW.. 10 ; ; TlnUc Standard . v ,3.90, . Utah , Con. ,., , . . . . . t - .00 Victor ; Con. .4 ' .'wOi.-' Walker. Mining . . : L65 ; Yankee Con. ...T.. ' .00 Zuma -J)6 : ' ,jA SALES New Quincy, 2000 2 c. North; Uly 200 Q ' OOc-100 9 89c- 100 if 88c. . ' - i :;--.' ' Park Premier, 2000 rv.9Hc. . . " ParV Utah 100 J1.60. 'J f Silver King CoaL; 200 rt $40-20 , t $4.85. " ' ' ; - "" 11 -Tint Jft Lead. '.25 Hf tlAO' toadard;' v$ ; 3.CM50 TH Kent Johnson Trims Jenkins Kent Johnson, , accurate backhand back-hand drive specialist, smothered the title aspirations of Clayton Jenkins. Jen-kins. 6-2, 6-0, in a B. Y. U. singles tournaments sem ill nal Tuesday. . Johnson thus reaches the final round and will meet the winner of the Paul Holt-Eldon Brinley match for the singles title Thursday. Thurs-day. ; Holt snd Brinley- are slatea to Clash Wednesday. Holt, the defending' defend-ing' champion, is the favorite for title laurels, but he has two formidable for-midable obstacles still to surmount The decisiveness of Johnson's victory over Jenkins was a decided surprise. Johnson played steadily and accurately at all times, handling hand-ling Jinkins' torrid drives effectively. effective-ly. J-nkins. unsettled by his rival's riv-al's puzzling style, erred frequently in hi-t hard hitting forehand drive. JohiuMm Looks Good Johnson appeared to be In mid- season form, and his impressive victory places him in line for both singles and doubles duty this season, sea-son, if he continues to improve. Coach Buck Dixon will select his varsity squad at the close of the tournament Thursday. In addition to the semifinalists, Taylor, Man-gum, Man-gum, Smith, Mel Jenkins, 'Weight and Neff Smart are in the running run-ning for squad places. enr tennis COURT PLANS City tennis court arrangements for the season are under way, according ac-cording to "Lob" Collins of the city recreation department, who announces an-nounces a schedule effective at once. ... . . , ' The city's five cement courts will be open to" all, every day until 4 o'clock. A one-hour playing limit is requested if anyone is waiting for .the courts, and players are also asked to play doubles if possible. Between the hours of 4 md 6 p. m., the west court on the North Park is reserved for Provo high school players. The, west court of the Memorial park is, reserved for Farrer junior high school rac-queteers, rac-queteers, and the two east , courts of the two parks, and the Harmon court are reserved for city people. Working men are to be given preference after 6 p. m., according to Mr. Collins, students being asked to vacate the courts after this time. Notre Dame Grid Tickets Sell East SOUTH BEND. Indv April 8 CUR) J, Arthur Haley, business manager, man-ager, of athletics at Notre : Dame, said today that the sale of tickets to' Notre Dame football games this fall had broken all previous records. The sales on the opening day, April 1, the day after the death of Knute Rockne, broke the former .record by several hundred despite the fact that the university athletic office was closed that day. VICTOR IN SKCLUSION ' CHICAGO, April .8. (UR Antor J. Cermak, Chicago's new Democratic Demo-cratic mayor, retired to seclusion today to escape the throngs attempting at-tempting to advise him on how ' to redeem the city's reputation. A birdie in hand . is worth considerable con-siderable to jany golfer. $3.97-150 B $3.90. Walker Mining, 50 $1.70. Are You "Hitting On All Six? " Liver Stomach -Bowelt-Nerve Brain Heart- Are They All 100? ; Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. " ' kYou can't expect to feel ioo if your liver' is out or order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. rYou must build up your vital forces and you weak, weary, despondent men and women who have been doctoring ; for ages trying to get back the vim and . endurance of earlier years will be astonished, aston-ished, delighted and amazed to see howqaicklystrength.enerjjyand vital ity come oacic inru the use oi . l a.nlac Go tot your drutrsist now and vet a bottle of Tanlac Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous world-famous tonic and there is no, reason why you, too, can't begin today to rer . build your worn-out tissues and revU ijtalize your entire system. , . ; , : .Your money back if you are, not speedily helped by a fair trial of this r world-famous medfcirie:,"r --T1 COAST LEAGUE COMBAT OPENS Hollywood, , San Francisco, ' Oakland and Seattle Cap- ; ture First Games - (BY UNITED PRESS) ' As always on the second day of the. season, four Pacific Coast league ball clubs found themselves at the top of the column today with percentages of 1.000 and the other four were at the bottom with .000. Two Favorites Win The .Hollywood Stars and San Francisco Seals, the most prominent promi-nent pennant contenders on preseason pre-season form, were, two of the clubs in the lead. The Oakland Oaks and the Seattle Indians were the other two. The opening games in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles An-geles and Sacramento drew 55,000 fans. Flaying their first game in the new $1,250,000 stadium, the Seals made short work of the Portland Beavers, downing them 8 to 0. Twenty-five thousand in the grandr stands saw old Sam Gibson, veteran vet-eran Seal hurler, shut out the Beavers. Seal batters drove Keating Keat-ing from the mound in the third inning after making four runs off five hits and an error. House succeeded suc-ceeded Keating. Flagstead, Williams, Wil-liams, Woodall, Hale and Fenton got hitsoff-Gibson during ihe first four innings but none reached home. Before the game, the new, sta-who sta-who hit the first ball pitched by whi hit the first ball pitched by Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Governor James Rolph, Jr., started the Hollywood-Sacramento game at the state capital. After which" the Sacs used three pitchers, Frieta, Hubbell and Hamilton, in a futile attempt to stop the film city menrThe Stars won, 6 to 3,Nwhen Hollerson took things easy in the eighth inning with a five-run lead. Big i Dave Barbee, Hollywood player, heard the results by radio as the Aftermath of a ban placed on him by Manager Oscar Vitt. Dave was fined $200 and sent home on the grounds that, he "broke training." Daglia arid Reuther Pete Daglia, Oakland pitcher, also had a shutout to his credit with the defeat of the San Francisco Fran-cisco Missions 2 to 0. Moore was the star batter for the Oaks,, driving driv-ing in both' runs with doubles Mri the sixth and eighth Innings.. "Dutch" Reuther performed well for Seattle, holding the Angels to five hits while Cox his catcher, got three hits in four trips to the elate. His work did much toward the Indians' 3 to 1 victory over the Seraphs. : z : " I Coast League Team Standing XV. U Pet. Hollywood , 1 0 1.000 Oakland 1 0 1.000 5eattle,......,.'.: 1' 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 1.000 Sacramento 0 1 .000 -Portland 0 1 .000 Missions . ... . . . - ,01 .000 Los Angeles' .0 1 .000 Tuesday's Results Hollywood 6, Sacramento 3. JSan Francisco 8, Portland 0. Oakland 2, Missions 0-Seattle 0-Seattle 3, Los Angeles 1. fProbate and Guard-! Guard-! iansliip Notices ! Consult County Clerk or the i Respective1 Signers for Further 7 'Information. ' X NOTICE . TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Lysander Berry, Deceased. Creditors will present claims wtttb vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at CedarTalley, Utah County, Utah on or . before I h 9mti'itnv hf HfiivA T 1Q!t1 i WOODRUFF V BERRY, Administrator. Pub dates Mar 18. 25, April 1, 8, 1931 No More Gas Iri Stomach and Bowels ' r If you wish to be permanently relieved re-lieved of Jgas; in' stomach; and bowels, take Baalmann'a Gas Tab-Jets, Tab-Jets, -which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the -bad effects resulting from gas pressure. $ That empty, gnawing- feeling a.t the pit' of the stomach will disappear disap-pear that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again-be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. .That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for . entertainment. Bloating , will cease. Tour limbs, arms and fingers fing-ers will no -.longer feel ; cold and "go to - sleep" because Baalmann'a Gas Tablets prsvent gas from Inter-fering Inter-fering with' the circulation. Get the genuine. In the yellow package, at any godl drugstore. Price ' Tl . ' Fcr Sale By . ; Brushing Up - 4, ; ' - , ; ; POB WSBlCfCLB -and TneM.re Qof asropW Sharkey - Camera Bout 4Championship,, Is New York Commission Plaits Its Own "Title Bout"; i Johnson Is Likelyl?romoter Of Prospective Battle NEW YORK, April 8. (HEW-Either (HEW-Either Jack gharkey, who, has failed fail-ed in his evey importjint ring test, or Primo Camera, who has needed considerable outside assistance to survive sixth-rate opposition -- will, become world's heavyweight boxing champion if present plans of the New York state athletic commission commis-sion are carried out. 13-Round Fracas - These plans call for Sharkey and Camera to meet ' at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, June 10, In a 15-round "charity" bout under the promotion of James J. Johnston, with the win- ner promised titular recognition by the New York commission. Reputedly Johnston already has both fighters under contract and has secured commission sanction for the bout. Commission rules which provide hf-avy penalties for ' promoters carrying on negotiations j with suspended boxers prevent j Johnston from announcing the ! match, inasmuch as Camera is un- j der suspension for the California "towel throwing" incident which enabled him to win from Borobo 1 Chevalier on a technical knockout when it appeared that the unknown coast negro was about to shatter However, Camera . is scheduled lor reinstatement, with Commls- i sioner Jame3 Farley's statement to this effect believed to indicate that the official action will be taken Friday. v v NEW 3 fU ONLY J V 1 Va your Chance to save money INEW. :;; ; rti in.. ' 4Tr fLAIN OR ENAMEL FINISH ONLY IS- 1 mm ... ... . . in . V Lei us show you of this ;UG WESTCENTEH ST l rv. MIX On Sports .... . By Laufer : K - (Xfe ' JJA For Likely With the suspension out of the way. a contract with Madison Square Garden which calls for Primo to meet the Schmeling-Stribling Schmeling-Stribling survivor will be Johnston's John-ston's only obstacle.! Johnston claims the contract is not binding, and he has an added ace in the hole in the fact that any protest by Madison Square Garden will lay the Garden open to suspension sus-pension for dealing with a suspended sus-pended boxer. For "rlaying Ball Presumably the "championsnip" matcn is a reward for the com- ; mission's "fair-haired boys" John ston and SharKey. Astute HtUe j jimmy always has "played ball" j with the commission and" is to be lewarded by securing sanction for a bout which no other promoter could hope to make. i. QUALITY BABY CHICKS IS Years of Personal Service Popular- Prices! - Order Now! Accredited Stock 1089 WEST FIRST ,ORTH Phone . 1108 - - Provo. Utah PIECE and up the superior features range. . , . . PHONE 25 1 . SAMUEL CbLACuRiacxjJNie opine Oersev eiY clu& -WZ SAME CLUB MAJOR LEAGUE CHANGES NOTE NEW YORK. April ir.F) Despite De-spite the fact that there has been a wholesale shifting of major lfague stars during the off-seoaon, it appeared today that 13 of the 16 National and American league clubs will open their pennant campaigns next week without having added any notable strength. The Brooklyn Robins, the Chicago Chi-cago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds are the only teams who have added strength of known ability. The addition of Lester Sweetland of the Phillies, Bob Smith of the Boston Braves and Jakie May of the Reds gives the Cubs a pitching staff as formidable as' any in the senior circuit. Should Charley Roct. Pat Malono. Guv Bush and ! Fred Blake display the form they showed in bringing the 1929 pennant pen-nant to Chicago, the Cubs appear to be well fixed in the hurling department. depart-ment. The hi&gest baseball deal of the off-season was Brooklyn's acquisition acquisi-tion of Lefty O'Doul and Fresco Thompson, outfielder and second baseman respectively of the Phil- HI "jig. DRIVE THE NEW OLDS MO BILE "it's a a re at AtL-ROU N D P E R F O R I R . . 1 fiU: ANDERSON GARAGE ffly 241 West Center Phone 343 Provo, Utah : i(S) II Id1) fei m () ''tA II IL ; , oS,"u"''c"'T v'"' O CARDS FAVORED TO WIN AGAIN National League Champions Picked to Repeat By Majority Of Critics NKW YORK. April 8. l Gabby Street's St. Louis Cardinals 1930 National - league champions are strong favorites to retain their honors In the 193i campaign. A poll of United Press training camp correspondents cor-respondents revealed today. Only One Change Maybe- According to the, correspondents' poll there will be only one change in standing from the 1930 season, with Philadelphia replacing Cincinnati Cin-cinnati in seventh place. The standings, stand-ings, decided; on a point basis with 8 pointsfor first place, seven for second, etc., follows: M. Louis, 61; Chicago, 53; New York, 45; Brooklyn. 44; Pittsburgh, 36; Boston, 24; Philadelphia, 15; Cincinnati, 10. Five of the correspondents picked pick-ed the Cardinals for first place, the remaining three selecting St. Louis as runnerup. Chicago was given two first place votes with New York receiving the other. Brooklyn, the most publicized; oT all clubs this season, failed to gain a first place ballot, getting one for second, four for third, two for fourth and one for sixth. The consensus con-sensus seems to be that Brooklyn was underrated in 1930 and overrated over-rated in 1931. Votes for the New York Giants were most widely distributed, with one ballot for first, one for second and two each for third, fourth and fifth place. Comments ranged from "the class of - the league" down, most of it pointing out the team's "pitching deficiencies." Supporters of the Cardinals gave as their reason too much pitching pitch-ing strength for the rest of the league; heavy power at the plate; have brilliant Frankie Frisch for Spark Plug defense; and the wisdom wis-dom of riding with champions until un-til the fall. Those who named the Cards to finish no better than second sec-ond gave the Cards inability to string two good years together and over-confidence as foundations for their belief. Cubs Are Questionable There was much divergence of opinion regarding the Cubs, who received two first place, three second sec-ond place, and one third place and two fourth place ballots. The men who named the. Cubs- to win expressed ex-pressed belief they would win with 1 many games to spare add that Hornsby would be a great help. Those who disagreed said that the Cubs infield was shaky and that Hornsby would be a drawback instead in-stead of a help. With the exception of the ardent Chicago supporters, the correspond-" ents agreed that the 1931 race was likely to prove the closest in years with five teams having better than a fighting chance for the pennant. lies. O'Doul, while :iot a finished fielder, should add punch to the Brooklyn batting order and Thomp-.j son should round out the Robins' infield with Bissonnette, Wright The Phillies received two stickers. stick-ers. Jim Elliott and E. Dudley, and Outfielder Hal Lee, from Brook- lyn oi O'Doul and Thompson in j addition tea bundle of cash. , f B N4 C R - A tiv'"'. M "M? Men Plan Net Tourn ey "M" Men's tennis competition, both singles and doubles, with nine wards of Utah stake competing, is scheduled to get under way at M A. V .... uu"'. e completed in time for-the for-the annual "M" Men's banquet, late this month Gold medals wil lbe awarded the winners, according to LeRov Jt Olsen, "M" Men's president. The schedule, with the wards bracketed in the order they appear,-follow: appear,-follow: Singles First ward, bye:-Manavu bye:-Manavu ward, bye; Fifth ward, bye; Bonneville ward vs. Sttfond ward; Fourth ward, bye; Third ward. Sixth ward, ward, ward; byer Pioneer ward, bye; ward, bye. Doubles Second, bye; Fifth ward, bye; .First bye; Fomth ward vs. -Sixth Pioneer ward, bye; Manavu ward, bye; Third ward, bye; Bonneville Bonne-ville ward, bye. r The two first round matches must be concluded by Thursday. A .- . i I Q C . .... . t . : must bo completed by - Tuesday, April IS. ' All "M" Men interested in the tennis cortfpetitioh are urged to attend the meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the administration building. build-ing. First Nortr. -nm; P'irst West streets. In the Canadian census, to be taken roon, every domesticated liv ing creature will be counted.-- No insect will attack the banana. It is immune from disease. ninr nnrrrr nunc RHiiL uurrLL HIHO COUNTLESS 'NEW 'USERS BY FLAVOR Amazing Popularity of 'Hills Bros. Coffee Tribute to r 1: r.. i cutis Ling jtiuccss Years of experiment by Hill? Bros, have resulted in the origination origina-tion and . perfection of the only . Controlled Roasting process in use today. . 'r , By Hills Bros.'-oatented'rjrocess.' the degree ot roast is positively trolled. Ihe quantity of coffee. ng into the roaster about . V vio nAii i c n 4- a 4 i r sas. vary. Xhe speed of the now and the temperature remain the same, with the result that Hills Bros. roasting method is to a large degree de-gree responsible for the frequent, mipstinn. "U'hv i TT1II5 Bros. Coffee always the same?". " "". Comparisons .. show that Hills Bros. Coffee has a flavor no other coffee has. The ordinary method of roasting in bulk cannot insure a uniform roast because there is a lack of control. The vacuum can, in which Hills Bros. Coffee is packed, keeps the coffee fresh. Air, which destroys removed from the can and kept out Coffee docs not stay fresh in ordi nary cans, even if atr-tight. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name'and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Sold by grocers everywhere. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Denver, Colorado. J03i. NEW LOWER PRICE $ TWO-DOOR SEDAN f.eJt.Laatinf.' Spr ttf Cr bBpr tmkj: Conirth dalrvrd pti f wtl t tii lilt price wh conptriing values. Oldmo- . bit dI(VrJ prict tnclad : only raonkl chargvt (of lltvry and G. M. A. C financing . . . which w will , ka glad to Uu3 (or yen. O T 845 X. |