OCR Text |
Show ..V.:; V - -A- PAGE FOUR PROVO (U T A H) EVENI NXSTTTE-R A LD, U R S D AYl APRIL 3, 1931, BEMLEY MEET Y Y J 1 , HNSOM MET IF MIL Champion Smothered "fSy Br in ley In Upset .P::'-''l'r- .-''.,. 4 ', ' . .... V ; Holt Unexpectedly Beaten by 6-0, 6-1 Scores; Coach, Dixon To Select Varsity Squad After Final Tourney Duel MYERS TAKES FIVE EVENTS , . Folpwing two semifinal upseU, Eldon Brinley and Xtnt Johnson ore. slated to clash for the B. Y. U. 'tennis singles championship this afternoon. .Both these men" came through in championship form m their semifinal semi-final tilts, eliminatlag- favored opponents op-ponents to u'pset all dope. Brinley played some of the best tennis1 of his career to put the ' school' champion of last year, Paul : Holt, 6utof the running by 6-0, 6-1 scores. Holt was not playing his usual steady game, but Brinley played phenomenally, and keeping ; " the ttfrTirJeep jourt most of .the time djave Holt little opportunity to play the net, while on the other hand Brinley was very efficient at . the , barrier and killed many .short returns. Brinley started' things off with a battg and took the first 6 to 0. Hell took the first gamo of the next set and looked, as if he were going to ! stage a - comeback, but." he faltered again before the brtUiaTTf-work of Brinley. who ' took trfe remaining " games to score ji 6-1 triumph. Both men are playing their last season for the "Y" and both arc veterans of three years. Brinley-has been devoting much time to the game and is in rare form at the present time.- Holt has .net practiced as . much and will probably settle down . to the grind now. "7"- Johnson Strong . . Kent Johnson joined the championship cham-pionship ranks a day earlier by dipplaying- brilliant tennis to down Clayton Jenkins in , ihc 6ther seml-fmal seml-fmal reries. Johnson, played a a steady and accurate game' a all - times and with .his backhand work-m work-m ing, f lawlessly, won 3-2, 6-0. Coach Buck JMxqn will J pick a. varsity squad, following , the cham- pionship match ,and regular prac-, prac-, lice will be held. The - following ha ve. already been; selected: Melvn Jenkins, Aldy Smith. Neff Smart Howard Ta,yor, Majt Mangum. Weight- and the four somifinalista. HOWARD'S MEN ARE TRAINING With the basketball season over Coach Bob Howard of the Spring- ' ville high, school Is busy training aspirants for the coming field and track-events. An inter-class meet .will be! held on the local campus V Friday, April 10. and from' this soma . strong material will be selected for the , Nebo meet to be held at Pay-son, Pay-son, Anril 17. . .' . Coach Howard also expects Ho enter a team at the "Y" invitation' ; al meet, April 25. arid in the re- gknal meet. May. T. ..Upper class men expected to make a good showing this .season are; Mark Jones. Keith Guomund-scn. Guomund-scn. Merrill rjNIelson.. Jack , Cher-, Cher-, rington. Bay Beardall. Uoed Av- ' erett. Hunt Sanfnrd. L. a M n r Weight and Don Mirier.''"-Besides these many freshmen ore out for daily practice. . r. " 1 LOGAN, April 9 - -Levi Myers, veteran middle distance and sprint star of Utah Aggle3, romped off with the Cardon gold medal for points in the Utah Aggie intra, mural track meet Tuesday. Myers won the 100, 220, 440, and 880-yard runs, and " also annexed first place, in the broad jump to total 25 markers. Carl Belliston, pole vault ace, received re-ceived second place honors with 22 points, gained by first places in the high jump and pole vault, seconds in the broad jump, hammer throw, shot put- and javelin, and third in the discus. Aland Forgeon waw third in line. - Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won the team championship, with 24 points. Delta Kappa Phi placing second with 30. Cold winds .that prevailed kept away any exceptional excep-tional marks in the. meet- The summary: -100-yard dash Young. Time, 10:4. 220-yard dash Myers, Cox, Tolman. Time 23:3. 440-yard dash Myers, Lee, Monson. Time, 53:3. -880-yard dash Myers, Evans. Monson. Time, 2:03. Hammer -throw Richens, Belliston, Bellis-ton, Cox. Distance. 119 feet , , v Discus D. Cox. Fow?f-on, BpilLs-ton. BpilLs-ton. ' Distance. 115 feet. One-mile Pypcr, Perkins, Evans. Time, 4;59.6. , Pole vault Belliston, Forgeon, Murdock. Height, 11' feet 6 innches. Broad jump My:rs. Belliston, DrVsdele 21 feet I Inch, . ' INJURIES IN MAJORS FEW Only Three Teams Have Casualties Cas-ualties As Season Opening Open-ing Draws Near Name Successor To Rcckne Soon Myers, Cox, NEW YORK. April 9. CE- Injuries In-juries sustained during the spring training season have wrecked the championship hopes of many ball clubs in the past but the 16 major Icegue teams lineup for their opening open-ing gestures of the 1931 pennant campaigns" next week only' three teatna will be without their full strength. Luque, Heilmann, Pipgras A United Press, survey today disclosed dis-closed that Adolph Luuer veteran pitches of the Brooklyn Robins. Harry Heilmann, Cincinnati Red? outfielder, and George Pipgras, star of the New York Yankees hurling staff, ,are the., only three players counted upon as regulars who will not be ready to help fire the opening open-ing guns. Luque, who. did much to keep Brooklyn in the National league i.ce last season, is suffering frpm a dislocated thumb on his pitching hand and -probably will not be able to take his turn on the mound for another month. Hallmann Is suffering suf-fering ; from muscle ailhients that likely vill keep him out the entire season, while , Pipgras is recovering recover-ing from an opeiation for the removal re-moval cf his appendix and probably prob-ably will not bo -available to Manager Man-ager Joe McCarthy until sometime in May. There have been tho usual number num-ber of minor injuries during the exhibition ex-hibition game season, but none of them will handicap players to such an extent that they wiJl not be teady for the season's openev. Sore arms and. lega are a common ailment ail-ment this time of the j ear but the rendition , of none cf the victims i3 serious.. Travis VTackson. star shbrt'-op of the New York G.ants. has a sore arm and that has kept him on tne bench for the post four days but after a short re?t he should be able' to refeume competition,- Harvey Har-vey Hendr fck3. Brooklyn utility ran, probably will- be incapaci- y SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 9. (U P) Knute K. Rockne's successor as director of athletics, at Notrs Dams university will be announced in about a'week, Rev. Michael M. Mul-caire, Mul-caire, C. S., C vice president of the university said. Rev. Mulcaire denied that Warren War-ren Brown, Chicago sports editor, would be named to the position. Brown, a close friend of Rockno, was in South Bend yesterday, and was mentioned persistently as a possible choice. - . Coast League Team, Standing CRinCS FAVOR MACKS TO WIN Athletics Doped With Repeal, With Washington Sen-ators Sen-ators Second Gridders In Practice Game Saturday Afternoon Hollywood Seattle Portland Oakland 9 . . . . Los Angeles . . Missions San Francisco Sacramento . . W. . 2 0. Prt 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Wednesday's Results Portland 6, San Francisco 5. Seattle 9, L03 Angeles 10. Hollywood 10, Sa?ramonlo 2. Missions 5, Oakland 2. Miners in a coal mine in have a chapel of th-;!r own l-cttom of their mine. Wales at the NEW YORK, April V. U;J? The Philadelphia, Athletles, winners of two consecutive world, championships, champion-ships, are heavy favorites to win the American league pennant for the third successive year,-a poll of the eight United Press correspondents correspond-ents attached to th various teams in the junior loop revealed today. Five of the eight correspondents who have been with their respective respec-tive clubs since the start of the training season, picked the Athletics Ath-letics for first place while the other three picked Connie Mack's proteges pro-teges for the runn-.T-up position. Here are the Way the clubs will finish in the opinion of the correspondents: corre-spondents: Philadelphia. Washington. New York. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago. St. Loui3. Boston. This, save Browns finished Squad Divided For Encounter; Captain Wangsgaard First Casualty of Spring Work; Ciamix Game With All Stars Is Set For April 20 By ELWOOD ROMNKY Two football games are booked on the Brigham Young university spring1 schedule this season, affording af-fording Coach Ott Romney plenty of chance to get a glimpse of his gridders in action. This . first contest is bookexl Saturday in the "Y" stadium. The Cougar chieftain has divided the plsryers into two squads and they will tangle immediately imme-diately following the interclasa track meet. The second contest is booked for Monday, April 20. and this will be the windup of the spring work. As?istant Coaches WeJdon Monson, l Vic Taufer and Ardy Dastrup are that the St. Loui? ahead of Chicago. B&EBa&EBBHaBHBBUBBBBBBBBBBaEflBBBflBHBBHBEBEBBBBflB n tntrl until Monrnv with on miurv Two-mile Pypcr. Reading, Lund- j rcCelvcd when struck over the eye berg. Time, 11:17; High ; jump Belistpn, Forgeon. Palmer. Height 5 feet 10 inchec. Javelin- -Cox, Belliston. Phillips. Distance 164 feet.. .y' : . - OX BUMP GIANTS GREENVILLE. S. C, April 9. tC.H With the series standing even. by a batted ball. Thomas, Bell Recover Nor only lv?s the spring training I fsersaon Neen devoid of. serious in-! in-! jurips but it has seen the come-i come-i back of two men who p!ayed through the entire 1930 season with sore oraj3. They are Tommy ThnmiiB, Chief go White Sox pitcher, pitch-er, and Icster Bp:1. who" the Cht- the Chicago White Sox and New I Rago Cubs counted on heavily last York Giant 3 met here today in the j season ut third base. Both Thomai thirteeith game of their spring nirl Be! I have risrlyed -their old training, series. The Sox evened Mime form this season ana vm oe the series at six games . each winning yesterday 12 to 9. by rcdy for the called upon. opening gamej if NOW SHOWING T Kh's augnty Bui She's Nice! ' 1 ,' - V with ALICE -.WHITE "PAUL PAGE MYRNA LOY Does ' Honor Among Lovers ; X Mean Dishonor Among Wives? V She marries to escape her love for her wealthy young employer, who is not the marrying kind! F RED R I C MARCH C L A U DETTE COLBERT in Paramount's marvelous marvel-ous production about wedded lovaltv . . . Honor Araon lovers ON THE STAGE The Paramount Amateur Dance . Contest $100.00 in GOLD FREE " " and a -1 SILVER LOVING CUP All non-professional couples from 6 to 60 eligible MUSIC BY VERDI'S BAND COMING Friday & Saturday Tlie thrilling tale of U boat and Q boat warfare. 1TEDS SEAS jvith GEORGE O'BRIEN MARION LESSING u II II II II n ii u B n ii u o n M II u II u n u n u n u n u n u ii ! H i n : n I H II : II n a n n n ii w. a u 141 a n it a n 'A II II II a N u u n M M M M II 11 N n it M ii M u n n M H tl H H H H m fl H M II II 11 M tl U H II CI 1 Bl n !i II If m ts ii Si n i m t II si Phone 95 To-night m u u m u M n ii n u "Kike's" BIG FREE KITCHEN-WARE showers. A great big flock of fine alum- g ii ii ti s II II 8 N H n H M n is exactly the way thn teams stood at the close of the 1930 race. busy recruiting an all-star eleven to clash with th men that ar most promising lor next season. Included In the all-star lineup are: Coaches Reed Swenson of Murray high, Vernon Merrill of Carbon high. Karl Bunnell of Munti high, Eddie Kimball of Jordan, Jor-dan, Kimray Mcintosh of Tintic high, Mark Reeve of Beaver high, Dick Thorn of Weber and Glen Worthington of Cyprus, all coaches who have, been invited to play. These players will be augmented by Monson, Taufer, Dastrup, Bob ;Howard and the fololwing members mem-bers of the 1930 club: Bliss Hoover, "Clug" Vacher, Mark Ballif, L. Taylor, Ronald Dyches and Flovd Walser. A few gridders like Red Balle. Bony Fuller, Pete Jackson, Fred Minor, and Henry Simmons who played a few years ago, also have been asked to don, the tos for the fracas. Improvement Noticeable The "Y" griddersvare beginning to show signs of noticeable improvement. im-provement. This week marks th fourth of the session and already x-the x-the players are starting to click, in mid-season form. Judging from' " the showing of the gridders at the present time the "Y" will be ex-cedingly ex-cedingly strong on the line a place-that place-that has been a source of difficulty.--in many past seasons. Captain Keith Wangsgaard re ceived the first serious injury of .? the spring doings. He came out of Tuesday's scrimmage with a bad charlcy horse and will be out of this week's game. WitL plenty of rest this week, it ia probable that he will be in shape for the all-star contest a week from Saurday. CARDS AND MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 9. M .D - . The St. Louis Cardinals met the Memphis Southern association club today in its last road , game of the .. spring training season. The Card-. inals will leave after the gama for St. Louis where they will meet their civic rivals, the Browns. c Write t slog' an for mum ware, Kitcnen ware, groceries galore all free at the Country Store- Feature Picture Gl 10.000 h m cast prizes ooa owanson Fl in i: Friday and Saturday John Barrymore in "MOBY DICK" SUNDAY and MONDAY Something Different lEsifliprai I? DQffiM And His Select Company in his latest success at the Playhouse, Salt Lake A Comedy Drama in 3 acts It was a Laugh' Riot at -The Playhouse Witty Clean, Bright ii it i ii 11 u it Sunday Matinee 3:00 P. M. Loges reserved 50c. Lower Floor 35c. Balcony 25c. Sunday and Monday Evenings 8 :30 P. M. Loges reserved 50c. Lower Floor 50c. Balcony 35c. No passes given for picture shows can be accepted. Call 95 or fnake reservations for seats at Crest Theatre. or m mm fcfc vol Last Times Tonight EQ(sl Bne Weed1" With Wally Wales i :; ii if .SSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSB&S33SBSBBSaSSSaS3BBSZBSBSRBCarBa. n ; n ! g! n i a M H s n n a & n n a M g n ii ii 3 U 11 W a n u ii u n H w R H a a a a n u m H U n M n a M n n n ii ii ii ii n ii ii n n M ii n u u M n ii ii n ti M ti i ii H n ti ti ci ii ii ii H M II II 11 II M ID tl II M II H II M !! U U REE WHEELING has captured the interest and enthusiasm of America. At a single stroke, this epochal achievement has given new thrills, new safety to motoring. It is the only really new development in automobile auto-mobile engineering in twenty years. Even if you do not care to contend for a prize", we urge you to take advantage of this opportunity to learn about Free Wheeling in a Studebaker, the car that pioneered it. You'll find, when you go Free Wheeling, that you travel on momentum without fight from the engine whenever you lift your foot from the accelerator. You save 15 to 20 in gasoline and oil get 10,000 speedometer miles for 8,000 engine miles. Chassis wear is cut down repair costs are reduced. Every Studebaker a Free Wheeler! No Mid 'Year Model Changes THE PRESIDENT EIGHT The unchallenged Champion holds more official records than any other atock car ... 122 Horsepower, 130" and 136' Wheelbaset. $1850 to $2600 THE COMMANDER EIGHT More power per cubic inch than in any other car under $2400! ... 101 Horsepower, 124 Wheelbase. $1585 to $1730 THE DICTATOR EIGHT 81 horsepower, eight-cylinder performance, steel body, double-drop frame, comfort, stamina . . . $1095 to $1250 THE STUDEBAKER SIX Lowest priced car in the world with Free Wheeling most powerful ear at its price ... 70 Horsepower, 114 Wheelbase. $845 to $995 All pricet at the factory No new car is really new without Free Wheeling. But take no hearsay description of it. Come to our showroom today go Free Wheeling and find out. 1st Prize " . '. V i $1,000.00 2ndPrize . . . . 500.00 Next 10 Prizes, each 100.00 Next 20 Prizes, each . 50.00 Next 40 Prizes, each 25.00 Next 100 Prizes, each 10.00 Next 900 Prizes, each 5.00 1072 cash Prizes totalis $10,000.00 Rules of the Contest Go to any Studebaker dealer. He will give you the official contest entry card on which your Free Wheeling slogan roust be written, and arrange for an appointment appoint-ment to go Free Wheeling. A phrase or slogan of 5 to 25 words may win you as high as $1,000.00 in cash. Send in as many slogans as you wish; there is no limit. It is not necessary to have had a ride in a Free Wheeler in order to compete. Anybody over 18 is eligible to compete com-pete except employees of Free Wheeling Patents Corporation or of Studebaker and other organizations that offer Free Wheeling with positive gear control. In case of a tie for any prize, each tying contestant will receive that prize in full . Mail the official contest entry card, signed with your name and address, before midnight April 30, 1931. Committee of Award Rohb Stefhbnson, President American Bankers' Association V B. C. Foaaas, Editor, Forbes Magazine v Gilbert T. Hodges, President Advertising Federation of America And Stapf V Do not send entry cards to Studebaker. Address them to Prize Contest Committee" - FREE WHEELING PATENTS CORPORATION South Bend, Indiana Studebaker will make no model changes before next winter NAYLOR AUTO CO 310 West Center St. Phone261 Distributors of Studebaker De Soto Automobiles STUB E BAKER Builder of Champions . . . Pioneer of Free Wheeling V 0UVS7lcJ( n ft i n Tsi r-v ii ii i i is ii 1 1" I i i i ii Ik. if f ri ii ii l -1 i isi v wr Try 5 Queens, Dance Demonstration, Program, Ney Decorations, Pioor Floodlights, Music by Blue Jackets : v - 75c Per Couple r',;; . ; i -Extra Lady 25c : V - |