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Show - A i ' -4 PAGE FOUR PRO VO (U TAH). -EYENINGi HER A IP, : TUES P A Y, AUGUST - 25, ,1931. owns - '.'' v t ' . ' -4 a - ; ;.v. .,. . ,- , . ,1 m . -' I ' '" ' v. IS SLATED v --f - " v. Peery and Reading Likely , : Pitchers: Forkera Are '' v " s jucicnuuinit JS.V UTAH STATE LEAGUE Team Standing L. 3 S 5 5 1 Pet Provo . . Salt .JLake .700 .625 JJ00 Helper .g.kn. 5-.N American Fork ..-..A, 4 ' Ogden ! . ... ..v. 2 .445 JEW Wednesday's Schedule: j American Fork at Provo. Utah pounty baseball tons V1U ;be i but in s brigades and v dlvisiona' to witness Wednesday's Proyo-Ameri-can Fork game, wbicb starts at 4 o'clock! in Timp park. ; - The; Cavemen, who have not won a game from Provo this year, will , be, In full force for Wednesday's combat, and . hope t make the sea?. son a, success by plastering the leasme-leadincr Pimps in no uncer tain fashion. " Provo has other ideas, partfeu- larly since: "Red' Peery, -who has been a complete jinx to - Cavemen ' batsmen this season, is expected - to take - the slab. Although Chief Pollinir.i is "Hap Holm'stead's ace pitcher, be has had tittle success agiinat the Timps, and Lefty Read-: lng is the likely selection, with the big chief and his' speed ball in re serve. : . :.'!'. -1 . Hot After Third Place , - American v ortf nas an exceuciu Konn-' thliift ntana In 'HI a half of .the season, and the Cavemen ; have ' aj formidable team ; when all their stars : are on hand. Every one of', them will be in the lineup , f on.the ProVo game. Which looks like ' one Cthe hardest and most interesting? inter-esting? baseball attractions, of the season;.-.',' '' ' - y';v , vTKesgame. is Provo's final home i appearance of the second half. , ) Nevf Pipeline ' Work preparatory, to conveying 'three ecn4if eet-. tswater fjrom; pe Alta canal into the Provo city 'tnains asj commenced vMobday by ; Clark Newel, superintendent of city ?'. water' worksv. k ..V ; ' -:: yr Applicatlon for this water, to be y-aatf from; Octobei 20 to April 1, of iach year by Provo city, was-filed Vith the state engineer -looj j,; i iq5q , Tht. ,o-, hii Ttci Hio-hiv , This water will be put to highly beneficial 'use for culinary purposes by Provo city, .and will replace certain cer-tain supplies that are not available; to. the city y during Xthe Vwinter months. I . f v . " fir-y -;;' , V I y The -water will, be, conveyed f rom-' certain springs on tjie north side of Provo river- in Proyo canyon for a distance, of WXMeet into the main lihe'of the Provoxwater system,' according ac-cording to Frank Deming, city engineer.- Several men are being employed em-ployed by .the, city waterworks department de-partment 16 lay this pipe, under the general direction' of Commissioner WaltervP. Whitehead. V 1 r- : NEED HUGE RELIEF STTAT V SHANGHAI, Aug. 25. ,(IIEV-Rencf funds of $160,000,000 will be inadequate inade-quate to provide, the necessities of life for 10,000,000 sufferers,-. In thfl Yangtze flood area. Finance ; Min ' ister T' V.. Soong safd in a state ! ment'todayyyThe minister said the I government must raise $60,000,000 to be spent in cash, plus obtaining $50,000,000 worth' of foodstuffs on credit. ' , V Microphones sd small they can be attached, to, coat lapels are. being tested by1 radio engineers. C sJJ , IN FORMATION 1 , T AwywKere I Aair!ca LowestiFdres v Finest Buses yr;. FastesiTime Call 567 , - Schramm-Johnson Druir C6. : i 1 East Center St: . Bni3YE9TIIK' SWIMMlNuy W ONLY OE MONTH Gity it AGGIES COWTT ON NEW STARS ....... 4...... 1, I r i -. "-"" Sophomore Prospects. Vital At. Logan; Howard Law I Looks like Ace. : : . LOG AN. Sophomores will figure in important roles on Coach Pick Romneyavl931 Utah Aggie football team. JTust how many of these first year varsity men Will make theM grade isn't known yet of course,, but with 13.1ettermen missing it is a pretty "safe prediction that tb.e Farmer coachwill have'to use a lot 'of them, whether he wants to or not. Law Is Big Gon "-' -j ' i1 is likely -that several of the new men will appeal very strongly to the Farmer coach. THoward Law of Sminarville. "who' did some ereat -.. "... r . .work at j fullback on the freshman icam ittui ittu, wuuhi : lugs goua, any football director, i Law .isn't .at all ceitain. that he will be aed at fullback,.but it isn't conceivable that he will be on - the bench as long as he can wallc. .This boy ought to make a wnale of a tackle." j - 7 Another husky youngsWr who showed a lot of promise was Ed Stapleyp of ;. Delta. )Stapley was mpved j from they backfield to 1 the line on 4 the frbsh team and he played- a nice game atytackle. tie has weight and fair speed and he might be just the man for a tackle job, Certainly he ; will be given every opportunity, ; 5 y ; y Other fr'osh linemen ,-who inidicat- pi1 "t fin f triAv writ1fT'Ha cDifAiia v-i A 2 dates", for varsity positions were Elmo Brady, Elton Wilcox, John Hull, Marshall Glenn, Joe Bowcutt Rndy Van Kampen, Gbrdon Dixon, and Vern Walker. During spring footbali.Jt warf widely predicted that Brady,, a fonner Jordan star, would be ft regularguard this season. This fellow has all kinds of fight and he looked like a'real interference runner.; run-ner.; Wilcox iayol course a leading candidate for a regular position on Tie end The Aggies have probably prob-ably never had an!; end vwHo could snare paises with greater regularity. regular-ity. ; Hisfchancess rest withhis defensive de-fensive ability. - x V ; HullBowcutt; Glenn, Van Kamp en.pixon and Walker were all cap- awe players -rand Romney will wtch thern closely during the fall J irainmg camp." -;-.- " ' f Woodrow Tolman of American ZS2?ZrZ-Zl " ri08?1? Zy- m S k.TT 1 tt 3 ai7 S.. yfWWW 'SAi 7 T !V i tenacious fiehter and h aiv . size, yrolman was a good defensive f111.11.0" ?reshman team' bt he ' u nine cnance jo carry the-balL isurKe Ty ofvOgden is afjdllback prospect and. Mark Bennioh, f orr Decembei-;mer categoryBpth bo: .Cr -ugan nign lum.inarys in the e prom- isinff footbaUplayers id if Law U tJoeg to the line either h a chanM ! 1.Vou6u."t: ADsina lsanotner. f ull pacK prospect who looked good ih spring matches, Sobhomore Onartel '. The sophomore Quarterbacks will be 0yde McDohald, Allen Adams ind Ike Benniony Adamf plaved h-' go61 deal on; the f rosluteam at half- back while McDonald and IBenhioa .j were the' f rosh signal barkers. Alma Murdock looks capablen a football suit in spit of his size, while Clay j AH.red, . Ted Anthon,. and i Howard j Schaub will, e in the .running for I positions, - Schaub" is a great kicker 1 "and a f air'passer and this may five hta ah-edge on some of his com-'Petita, com-'Petita, He also, is fairly fast. s Thereyare-several qther . sophc-aiMresfwio sophc-aiMresfwio are far from convinced if eNdsAtoday ilie yFamous Comedy ; . Team of . OLSEN andv JOHNSON 'f50 MILLION TtEHCHMEN" ' ' . A. ''BEGINS r - A' Series of 12 Thrill-packed Jungle Stories-Every Friday and Saturday y A D V E N , IN AP R ICA'? ; REMEMBER It's not Serial ; .Every .Story complete,, in itself4-- TTne" official motion pictures taken at Saltair when, choosing qufeen of the Rockies will be shown Wednesday. See yourself andyouK friends In motion pictures 's, , - Ss ASl ; JN Ji V JbiK ; Jolli X lllJlil : ''A' TO. ENJOY A REAL, SWEVI Barnes, utl4r Lead Dixohs Bf R7aihA ore CHESTNUT taLL, .Mas Aug. 25. (U.E) The cbuntryVbest jt'.nis cohibinatlons, kept idle yesterday by rain; wer0 to compete today in. the national doubles championship on the Lqjngwoo grass curts? 5 K ' One leading' teain, that of Edr ward Jacobs of Baltimore and Wilbur Wil-bur F. Coenv. Jr., of KansasC)ty, gained the second round through the default of Louis' Thalheimer of Texas' and Lucian Williams of Chicago. Chi-cago. . 'V -.y . ' y ;- o matches were under way ,be fore rain" halted the play and yrtll be resumed today, Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans and Bruce Barnes of 'Austin, Tx., were leading Fred and Don Dixon, Provo,-Utah, team, 6-1, 3-0. uregory Irfangin 6f ; Nearkf NrJ., )and Berkeley Bell of Austin Tex., .were leading Gustave Doehmer and Ted Eggman of St. Louis, 5-2. ' GITY TENNIS NET RESULTS Following are AfonOy's-city tennis ten-nis tournament results: y :y7 ' MEN'S SINGLES, ' , F. Hansen tAY- defeated yR. Weight B 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. C. Webb (B) defeated T. SoWards (AX '6-3, '6-3. ' I. . ',;: ; . MEN'S DOUBLES' B. Weight -J. Muhlestein (A) defeated de-feated R. liartchner-L. Reynolds (B) 3-6. 6-3, 6-2. V ' R. Weigh t-D. Jones (B)defea(ed "B: Hoover-B. Bullock (B) 64, 10-8. .jtv" weignw Muniestein defeated de-feated T. Sndw-P. Warnifk (A) 6-2, 3-6,8-6. - .:. . TtMoora-E., Moore B defeated M. Hammona-w. Martin- io o-i 6-0. s . .y ' y ! MEN'S SINGLE3 F. Hansen (A) Vs. tt. Kartchrier (B) 5 p. mi; T. Sowards (A) vs. L. Moore (B) 5 p. m.; C. Vacher (B) via. loser . of Hoover, and Webb match, . 6 p. m. - . ' Ji- . MEN'S DOUBLES V, T. . Snow-P, vWanrickXA) vs. K; artchner-L. Reynolds (Bj 6 p. m CITY SERIES POSSD3LE V NEW YORK; Aug. 26 (UE-Possi4 bflity that the New York Giants and Yankees will win second ptacl their respective leagues toat i -a post - season city - series between the two clubs. 7 tJjfht now that they won't be mem bers of the first squad. They, plan to-be in the Aggie camp September in " n 11 1 1 1 II 11 It , KOW PtA YING y The Comedy Riot bf th Year- IS II M j II 11 J n H El with - , II 11 11 ri u FAIRBANKS, JR. ANIAPAOE ISESS2Ck 1 v -NEWTOMOBROW ; LAWRENCE TIBBETT In a MODERN, ;4 Picture - , "The Prodigal'' . With ESTHER RALSTON : : CLIFF EDWARDS FRIDAY T il RES V y ORPHEUM Accideht CHAMP ASKED TO USE BROOM V A V Helen Wills Moody Should XHave Comic Handicap, Is Novel "Plan." By HENRY McLEMORE ' v - - ' . ' y-y- - ' V NEW YORK" Aug. 25. KK Less than twelve hours after Mrs. 'Helen Wills Moody - had . defeated Mrs. Eileen Bennet Whittipgstall of Great Britain to win her , seventh national tennis singles championship champion-ship in the last nine years, the following fol-lowing letter was dispatched by carrier car-rier pigeon: s When On Earth? ; My Dear Mrs. Moody: As secretary secre-tary of the International Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Wom- ken Tennis Piayers, I have been in structed tb write and ask when on earth you intend losing -a tennlo match, -y. ; ' ; tt is hardly a secret, Mrs. loody, that since 1922 you have been a severe trial and burden to the of, ficers of this society. Since lf26 you have been worse than "that. Yojtir record of not having lost a set, much less a match, sincfethe latter day, has come pletty close to deriving' the ' officials and staff workers of this organization haywire; hay-wire; . : "V .- - i J ' ." FoUowing your , victory Sunday, which prpvedthat nothing short of fire, flood and pestilence is goiner to stop "you, he board of governors de-cfded de-cfded things half gone ' far enough end that drastic steps must be taken if the society was going to keep any sort . of office hours. After a meeting that, lasted .. well into they nighty, the board came up with a plan, which with your cooperation, co-operation, it believes will go a. long way toward ending the misery and ""ffering of the poor women tennis players ' - y The plan follows: 1 1.,. Mrs. Moody, to abandon' the i;se of a racket for (use of one of the following implements: V (a) ; A broom.. "7 y.,-:y , (b) A feather duster. V tA A 1 - iN Record. ''.-. - r , i 2. Mrs. Moody to wear , rubber, boots and carry ail anvil under each arm, dropping of cither anvil to reeult in loss of match. y ; Covering the Ground ; 3. Mrs. Moody'sy section of the! court, when playing in the east. to consist of all that territory betweenf e Atlantic and the Mississippi:!. vucn piaying in ine west Mrs. Moody will be responsible for all the land between the Mississippi and the Pacific. y,.' The board of governors believes, Mrs. Moody that your acceptance Always Cool and LAST DAV Mark Twain's "HUCKLEBERRY "HUCKLE-BERRY ' ,FINN,,; . FAMILIARITY ' : Breeds ATTEMPT, -and an attempt is tempting to any gay but lonely lady. .. Laugh-filled farce of an extravagant beau ty's indisdretions. v ';'7V ' r yy;-;-- y"-:---', Starting ZA .11 ll 74A II II If lVf with- Victor McLa - glen A5y ; " m y- C i t n y y i .n .,rr.. i x vtav American League's Fastest One of these speed demons Is the fastest runner in tie American league. But which one? Ben 0iapman, right, of 'the Yankees, is the league-leading base stealer. He'll get ; the , backing of Babe Ruth and company. Carl Reynolds, left, is a flet White Sox outfielder, and -many of his Sox teammates dispute the Yankees' "claim that Chapman is the fastest. They'll race it out oveV a 100-yard straight-away before one of the Yankee-Sox games next week. And dont think there won't be sohe betting on the outcome. American League j Team Standing W. L. 86 33 72 48 17 49 59 60 50 70 48 73 47 73 4T74 Pet. .723 .600 .592 .496 ..417 .397 .392 .388 Philadelphia Washington New York . . Cleveland . . St. Louis, . . . . Detroit Boston, Chicago . . . . Monday's Results New York 8, Chicago 5-Philadelphia 5-Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1. Detroit 6, Washington 5. . Cleveland 11, Boston 7. of these suggestions will make for tirnore evsn, marches. - , ; Respectfully '.yours. Hernando Q" Throckmorton. , P. S.--I forgot to,' mention that you will be expected to furnish your, ivn feather duster, anvil, etc. The society, of course, will supply the oceans and the Tiver. j Comfortable orrow f - : Vn ' ' : : ' ' - ' -V ' ' ' " ' " - Jeariette McDonald -: '. .' Added Vun -:- "Pont Divoi ivole; Him" t 7 1amov. .' .y ' '; y; The ; Sultan's Cat y -v'.' v Paramount News MATINEE 25c NIGHtS 25c740cf Toni National League He- Team Standing W. U Pet. St. Louis : .-..v. 78- 44 .639 New York . . . . ..i . . . . . . . 68 51 :571 Chicago 67 56 ' , 45 Brooklyn 66 59 .528 Boston ..... ..... . . 58 62 483 Pittsburgh A. . . . 56 65 Philadelphia ...... 50 71 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . '. ... .-4338 Monday's Results ' Chicago 8-1, New York 4-2. ' .463 .413 .355 White pine is used f tfr SO.'per fcent of the woodpatterns mades in North America -i . 5 Mart 1 . sff ODD Mart Schaffner & Marx EXTRA TROUSEfeS & piCltERS , that Sold for $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10 Thisi is one There are match uzan mautenjoooRea In ScdtiJLaka Scion Dempsey Demonstratesdae Still HaMightjl " TlfllU- Tr nrCi XT' r JjfL' iZ:':V-V CADDIES' .The semi-finals in . the, caddies tournament now Jn' progress atthe Proyo municipal golf course w plavd Friday with the tMSiSS'l00 '-'$K nairinco onnminrAnr n fiti Knm i D. Johnson; Dwight Angus vs.1 Calvin Cal-vin Rudd. - ' .-' . - In the quarter-final matches i played Monday Earl, Brim, medalist, medal-ist, defeated H. Smith, six and fiver Delbert Johnson defeated -B. -rj a. - a. -rf--t i 1 -v A vv nnLrf two ana one; v;divin rvuu a r . - i " . V eliminated F. Froisland, seven ana.Lcaip(y uP fof thc fecond .round and six; Dwight Angus, defend; champion, eliminated C Menlove, three and one. ' y'.,: y Brim's medal score was 75,. going out in 40 and coming back Sn-paV 35V . . - ' . English Women Are Doilbl Champions FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Augj fl'J-The national women's doubles championship, second in importance import-ance .among United States titles was in Great Britain tpdayf beauteous and lovely Mrs Bennett Whittihgstall and .buxojjVjDempsey's -appearance and smiling Betty JNuthan dereatoa Dorothy Round, also of Greatri1 ain and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, I Calif., in the finals of the l93ttourf nament yesterday. Scores we re' 6-2," 6-4. . Both Mrs. Whittlngstall and Miss Nuthall seemed to enjoy winning but with due regard for their prow- ,ess it was an almost hollow victory. Of the losing side only Miss Jacobs played decent tennis. Miss Round lost each of her four service games. Six thousand species of damage $2,000,000,000 worth r of Schaffner & 'v Hundreds of the Finest REDUCED TO of our wavs of red ucincr worsteds, cassimeres S&0:1 y ' " ' " . A V.; motor weaves ana iianneis.Aruu!stjr' tu, ; your coator for general wear. THEY LAST LONGER; 16 WEST CENTER HOLD YOUR REGIONS AND dpTHte NOW! THIS? wy- r PORTIND. Ore.v. Aue. 25. H'rH Jack , Dempsey, . former c world's -haeyywe'ght champion, resumed IkU '.l barnstorming tour in big style here night when he fought four ott-.' ponents. He knocked out the first .two Then ne lareu ana iwk easy oecision3. ove the-other pair. "Adds Two Rottnds . yla boxing the six rounds; Jack . , man ne naa agree a 10. . ; Bill Hartweli of Bostpn.ybisi: ' opponent, weighed. .2175" nOundg. Ha went dAwn In KaV ; first round.. and the second time "de" cided not to get'up. - - v v - Dave.McRae, 186 Tulsa,v : Okla.. ! tsted about a minute and. a half 1-i when Jack put a left'to his jchlrt-i : andi he took the count. v ' f t ' ' ',;.Dnv Lenhart. 182. of Pokland!wv, -tayian, lean ' and ,. shifty yyotnter;-WV'"-- was able to keep away from Jack but was in a bad way at the en.d off' thesecond round. , .v Old Bob Mariels, 185' bf PoHlaid' fared little better than Lenhart , " Ahe' other bout. A V I x '. J ' ' COMING TO SALT LAliff ack Dempsey, former ncaw- - weight, champion of the wrjd. wUV y: appear in. a Salt Lake City exhiblr'A ' tlon September 14,'ac4rdiig ib Rr fgrne Aiccuuougn, ail jtAKe pro :- v moter, in : Silt'sy Lake is expected to prove 1 Vara fitt5 trarttnn fnr fiaHn" flirt of fhli ter- ritory. ' The, Utah mauler is, now touring the country iny a seriesyof vr exhibitions, wmch many- yelive Tegain'the world's title that he-"4ot to Gene Tunne'y in 1926.:' ' WESTERN GOLF DIHL ? " , -HIGHLAND PARK, IIlV Aug.-25. " tttE- Mrs. George W,. Tyson." Kan- ; -sas- City, 'started the AfefeAse ofher 1 's western golf championship . the. annual tournament at EiiiV'ioriy'r Marx . ' - A- A A i-- . , - onr stocks. v cheviots, V,, , - r v. . w V-'- DiJl AAV .f, y y-.-y f. r , y .. . t i: y-:. 'THE RIGHT PLACE! t?- r. 3-y . " " . ' . ' . i v . .V A : cA l A S , cv V- q V :; y . 21 A REAL PLUNGE! HOT AND COLD WATER FOR ARRANGEMENTS CALL 8?6 v h . f X t'- ' . t.-V . it ..-, - T .V . 1.. A. " A- Ayt"---, -r 1 " .'y'v '':-J |