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Show V- PROVO .(UTAH) EVENING HER ALP, TUESrAY, APRIL 2 1, 19 3 1. PAGE FOUR 139 .. . . - : - " 11 Jieviitsiooiffl 1VJ1 3 It Event Listed. Th 71 77 Athletes reemore In A llr Around Fray Staging Preliminaries Saturday Morning Will Expedite Meet This Year; Program, Just Off Press, Is Attractive, Complete Crown 'M' Men the "Y "fNet Champions With 139 evcntk listed, the program pro-gram for the twenty-first annual B. Y. U.' invitation tract and field meet and relay carnival, plated for Friday and Saturday in stadium, is off the press. Speed Up Meet Staffing preliminaries in a number num-ber of events on Saturday morning will speed 'up Ue big meet considerably, consider-ably, the program discloses. Tho last event, Class B high school medley relay, is billed for 6:10 p. m., which -wit) complete the meet about an hour earlier than last year, if the scheduled times are followed out. Three more entries to the all-around all-around championship event Were received today by C..J. Hart, man-paging man-paging director of the. meet. Robert Rob-ert Stratford of Weber, who placed 1 fourth last -year will be back again, greatly improved, and is regarded re-garded as "a strong contender for , firsC honors. Chandler, another Weber youngsterf is entered, and Spalding comes fram "Wasatch Academy. Fred "Pjlnsy" Reeve of 1 Hinckley and Dwane Tollestrup of Gunnison were the first all-around entries to be received. Schools heard from today include Weber high of Ogden in Class A, with 3 men; Cyprus, 4; .Springville, 23; Wasatch high of , Heber. 22; Morgan," 5; " GrantsviJle, 7, all in Class B; Snow college, 10; Draper juniorand Cleveland junior ' high schools, 12 and 7, respectively. Attractive Frontispiece ' The, Invitation meet program this year is a most attractive one. with . a Cougar : frontispiece drawn by Farrell Collett. Every detail of the meet Is listed 'in full, with the usual arrangements made for giving. giv-ing. eveVy spectator an opportunity to keep track of the results for himself. him-self. : The university's welcome is extended ex-tended by President F. S. Harris, and a short article by Coach Ott Romney ays tribute to the objectives objec-tives and Ideals of the' invitation meet and relay carnival. . 1 American League ! . , X " ' .. I Tnun Standing - W. L. Pet. ............ 4 2 .367 . 4. 2 .667 4 2 .667 ; . . : . '. . . . 4 3 .000 rWoshirlgton .New Ydrk . Cleveland St. Louis . . Chicago j... . Detroit Philadelphia - Boston .... 3 .400 4 .333 4 .333 4 .333 Monday's Results Philadelphia 4, New York 5- Boston 13, Washington 3. -V "Detroit 3. Cleveland 9. t Chicago-St. Louis postponed, rain. Bert Weight of Provo First ward is the Utah stake tennis singles champion, and Thornton Snow and Anthony Sowards of Manavu are the doubles title holders, following their victories in final -matches. Weight took the measure of Fred Hansen of Sixth ward in the final match Monday, 0-3, 6-3, after Saturdays Sat-urdays semi-final victory over Eric Prusse, of Bonneville. 6-3, 6-3. Snow and Sowards smothered Fred Evans and Walfer Prothero of Sixth- ward in the final combat, com-bat, 6-o, c-i. . The newly-crowned champions had their stiffest competition com-petition in their semi-final match with Virl Powelson and Donald Smith of the Third ward, whom they defeated by a score of 6-3. 7-5. Lewis Victor Oer Youthful Marshall KANSAS CITYMo., April 21 (U.E) Ed (Strangler) Lewis won a clear- cut .victory over Everette Marshall, blonde young giant from La Junta, Colo., last night before the largest crowd to attend a local wrestling match this season, estimated esti-mated at 10,000. Relying mainly on the headlock, Lewis came back to take the second sec-ond and third falls with no undue difficulty after Marshall had annexed an-nexed the first." The match was as good as over after the second fall, as Marshall was so groggy at the end of it that he was unable to rise from the mat for several minutes before pinning him for the third fall and victory- x The tuna fish is a member of th mackerel family. 1 ' V National , League . . Dsam Standing x - W. L. Pet. St; Louis 5 1 .833 New Y.oik 5 Boston ; 5 Chicago .... 4 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia .... 2 Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn A 1 2 .71 2 .714 3' .571 4 .429 4 .333 5 .167 5 .167 Monday's Result New York 4-0, Boston 51. Pittsburgh's. Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. TONIGHT AT 8:15 TOMORROW AT 2:30 AND 8:15 BRIGH AM YOUNG UNIVERSITY in association with Cze y Shakespeare merica ' ' presents The Distinguished American Actor SOaStWBlflSltB T . Artists ii And His 20 Associated 'Artists in 3 Magnificent and Brilliant Productions of Shakespeare's FAMOUS PLAYS Opening Tonight in ' Greatest Of All Tragedies WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 : : . . S)2 . Wo Snkw, ' . . , WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT.8:15 . .V;' :. .:2. oim52e,,; Prices: . Nights, Unreserved ,75c; Reserved $1.00, . .-1 Matinee, ; 75c (Students 50c) r'- v ;;:" Ticket Sale starts Monday at & a. m at Hedquist No. V1K ' : ' and at secretary's office, at the university, ' . f ; , An Event You Will Treasure In Memory VOSMIK LEADS ALL SLUGGERS I All -Stars Pass Way To 6-0 Victory Over Cougar Eleven Sandlot Product Does Deadly Work With Bludgeon InEariy Games NEW YORK, April 21 CE Three rookies were among the five leading major league hitters at the close of the first week of play in the' 1931 pennant campaigns, statistics sta-tistics compiled today by the United Press revealed. - Rookie In Front The first week of competition closed yesterday with Joe Vosmik, 20-year-old Cleveland outfielder, leading the batters with a percentage percent-age of .636. Vismik, whom the Indians In-dians picked up from the Cleveland sandlots, has hit safely 14 times in his 22 trips to the plata Included among his hits are five doubles, two triples, one home run and six singles. , James Levey, ; shortstop for the St. Louis Browns, and Harvey Walker,. Detroit outfielder, are the other men facing the major league pitching for the first time who finished fin-ished among the first five. Levey, who was with Wichita Falls last season,, has an average of .450 for third place. He has been at bat 20 times and has nine hits to his credit. His batting has been the feature of the Browns' play - thus far. Walker, who played with Evans-ville Evans-ville in the Three-Eye league part of last season, has a mark of .444 for a tie for fourth and fifth place with Oscar Mellllo of; the St Louis Browns. Walker has hit safely eight times iii 18 times at bat. Charley Berry, Boston Red Sox catcher, ranks second to Vosmik. He is hitting for an average of J529. He has bten at bat 17 times and has rapped out nine hits. v Batting In Ruiis Levey is tiedwith five other players play-ers for first place in the number By ELWOOO ROMNEY AfteV outplaying the B. Y. U. varsity; var-sity; for the major part of the game, a group of former .stars from the three Utah' colleges completed a pass in the final six minutes of play to emerge on the long end of a 6 to 0 score,in the final game of the annual spring training camp for the Cougars. The pass, Hoover to Haufer from their opponents' 20-vard 20-vard line carried the 4all over for the lene tally of the game arid spelled defeat for the 1931 varsity. The winners had a line whiehr'av-e whiehr'av-e raged more than 200 pounds and a backfield composed of Vacher. Hoover and Ballif of the 1931 "Y" squad ana Glen Worthington, a former star of Utah Aggies, kept the collegians in hot water at all times. Although the celebrities had only a few piays, each functicftretH- in first class shape and only two or three times during the entire game did the clawing Cougars get into scoring territory-One territory-One thing Is sure the Cougar of runs batted in with eight. The other men are Spencer, Washington; Washing-ton; L. Sewell, Cleveland; Sheeley, Boston Braves; Hartnett, Chicago Cubs; "and Wilson, St Louis Cardinals. Car-dinals. In addition to leading the batters, Vosmik tops the list in number of hits. His 14 safe blows give him anl advantage of two over Undstrom of -the New York Giants and Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers. Leading hitters: G.ABRH Pet 5 22 6 14 .636 6 9 .529 3 4 .2 5 17 5 20 5 18 4 18 9 .450 8 .444 8 .444 Vosmik, Indians Berry, Red Sox . Levey, Brown Melillo. Browns . H. Walker, Tigers Home Runs: Stone, Tigers,' 3 ; Ruth, Yankees, 3; Klein, Phillies, 3; Gehrig, Yankees, Yan-kees, 2 - Berry, Red Sox, 2; Her- man,Robins, 2; Hornsby, Cubs, 2 equad of 1931 will have a powerful line, and one which should hold its own with any of the universities in the conf erencei This fact was brought out very, clearly in the game yesterday when they held for two downs on their one-foot line against a much heavier line, and against men of experience. Robi-son, Robi-son, Johnson, Nisonger, Hales. Captain Cap-tain Wangsgaard, Richardson and Shields all showed great power anc promise the Cougars a strong lint for next season Skousen and Bid-dulph Bid-dulph did stellar work in the back-field back-field , and Wilson, Mathe wb and WHkson showed much promise there also. Riddulph did some clever clev-er ball carrying and Skousen was outstanding on the defenso. -For the ,once-weres, Vacher and Hoover were outstanding in the backfield and each seemed to be at Vmh bMt in all deuartments. Tauf- fer. Thorn, Howard, Dastrup, Mon-son Mon-son and Simmons did great work on the line. Hone KlcKcd off to Vacher who returned to his own S5-yard line, where the varsity held till fourth down, and Hooytr made a beautiful kick to the 20-yard line. The rest of the quarter the two Sams battled bat-tled back and forth in the Cougars territory, with Merrill and Hoover exchanging punts. Hoover did some spectacular kicking in thif quarter and averaged over 50 yards per try. The seconds qtmrte was almost a duplicate ofhc first, except tht the ball was in th? territory of the All-Stars most of the Urns. A pass, Hoover to Monson, took the ball into the collegians' territory towards to-wards the end of the quarter. Just prior to this Vacher made a beautiful beauti-ful 70-yard run for a touchdown, which "was not allowed because of an offside penalty. Skousen made some beautiful tackles ouring this miitrtor. The 'oalt v.bs on the var sity 40-yard line as the half ended. Fulfilling Our Promise . ..The Best Show This WeelcNext Week..Every Week , LAST TIMES, TODAY EVELYN LAYE with JOHN BOLES HftGHSEET 11 - X f $ IM1 urn V in Frank Lloyd's Fox Movietone Drama v, 5? nMNn .- CL'IVEBnOOIl w CONRAD. NAGEL Beryl Mercer p.xP. Heggie A stor of s what might happen in any .woman's life. Love-tarved torn between d.uty and desire . between an all-enveloping mother love arid a mad hunger for glamorous-romance .. an hour 'of gayety. A struggle ; that has racked, women's souls, since the dawn of creation, crea-tion, i i " ' vV - i On the Stage Will Entertain' You inTlieir Usual, Versatile Ver-satile Way. r " - After receiving the kickoff. the Cougars fumbled on the first play after the half and put themselves in a bad hole to "3 -i with. Monson Mon-son and Taufer then went into the backfield with Taylor ar.d Conover, and they began a march toward the goal line. Monson passed 30 yards Lto Orlin Biddulph, .vh w6 downed on the varsity 10-yard line. Hetc 'h4- White and Blue hildfor three ucV't and Coiwvi; tried, a drop-kik, drop-kik, which misseo ocly by inches. The Cougars he: e marched almo-j the length of the field before Howard, How-ard, Thorn and Simmons again entered the game. The All-Stars then kicked out of danger and held the Blues on downs. Then with Hoover and Vacher returning to the lineup they began their drive for the goal again. The Cougar line here did yeoman work and showed its metal by holding for two downs' on tha one-foot line. Merrill then punted out to the 30-yard 30-yard line as the quarter ended. The Stars took up where they left off and a pass. Hoover to Taufer, was over the end zone and did not count The Blues took the ball on downs and again kicked out of the dangerous territory. With six minutes min-utes to go. Hoover threw a beautiful beauti-ful pass to Taufer over the goal line and the score read: AllStars 6, Varsity Var-sity 0. Taufer missed the try for the extra point The Varsity then chose "to receive and strove vainly to score via the pass route during the rest of the game. The .celebrities, realizing this, dropped back almost in a body- to cover every pass. ALL-STARS B. Y. U. D. Thorn c. .Wangsgard (c) Dastrup. V rg. . . . . Nisonger Howard Ig. Shields Walter rt. Hales Simmons It Condie Monson re Robison Taufer (c) . ..... .le. ...... . Johnson Vacher.. qb Merrill Hoover.. .rh Mathews Worthington lh . . Wilson Balljf.... fb.. Hone Referee, A. Horn; umpire, E. WEDNESDAYvV'THURSDAY tm mST VK ft ff ' Jf A:PMmriinr. II I It II il till I "II J I J f :Publlx, Theatre i VV VvJ Vy r r.fvTJ2I5f Paramount. Pictures 7 till I "UU 1? H6meof Kimball; head linesman, G. Simmons. Sim-mons. Substitutes: All-Stars Dyches, c; E. Wangsgaard, g; Hardy, t; JatK-son. JatK-son. ti O. Biddulph, e; L. Wilson, e; Conover, qb; Taylor, hb. B. Y. U. Biddulph, hb ; Skousen fb; Richardson, t; Stratum, e; Eg-gertson, Eg-gertson, e; Jensen, t; Brown, g; Ruseell, qb; Murdock, c Wilkinson, hh; Okelberry. qb; Simpler, hb: Johns, qb; H. Wilson, c; T. Hettig, Now Showing Exhibits which trace man's rise from primitive clvilited life are in Germany's museum of science and industry at Munich. c E5S3BS8B2 D fi Last Times Tonight RUTH CHATTERTON "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" I il .ORPHEUM Last Times Tonight g Zane Grey's . !! "FIGHTING ! CARAVANS" th si GARY COOPER jj LILY DAM IT A ERNEST TORRENCE ii il SI ii ii ii SSSIsBHEsS SSS8sBs5S8 LSSttSHS BsSSS SSSeSsSI 1 'n ic? "SEE AMERICA THIRST' with HARRY LANGDON SLIM SUMMERVILLE BESSIE LOVE LAUGHS! THRILLS! L 3 PROVO SAY it- fc .ViV.V.V.V.Vv".V.V.V.Y.VAV.V.V.UVVVAVA fi-.LP.j..." T" - ' " II .ssil "" j f i I 'lUT rx.UAB if uf urn with 1 and 2 trousers for$ by Hart Schaffner & Marx SUIT 99 4 Is A Real Value Provo is saying it with purchases too. It's one of the fastest selling single garment items weVe had in- this store. PHALANX WORSTED A New Value Achievement By Hailr Schaffner & Marx Here is a soft pliable Worsted that::will; stand , the hardest kind of wear. Phalanx Worsted' Siiits; have style and hold it. They have fine tailoring and hew quatity .tha you ould have paid $50 for last falL i;ney;are oniy $4z.ou . , , . 2... -t4 f ' i 1 . . Il MI .V T' 16 West Center Iff 1L4 ft It J ! |