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Show 1 -1 V: it s- i.- PR O.Y OaXUTH)" EVE N I N G H E R A L D, WED N E S D A Y, M A R C Hf 2:3,-1 0 3 2 -n-dnij ' , v, -? ' Jl nam nit i ve wr. -tiers 1 , r. -Inn meet r-i fstur-Kar fstur-Kar Ilad-;, Ilad-;, 1"; Invan . Cru.:, J..:avy-":r J..:avy-":r Individual' ith matmen from the University of Idaho, Des- University . of Utah team, which ert gymnasiurtf "and'.Weber gym- aa8iura...-; ":f"'-: : " Vlae meet "will be held - either at Charley Revel's arena or the Weber gymnasium, it- was announced by Df. Hyde; Cowley,1 chairman of the jjL'A. .U.Vwrestling committee, last .week.' J . - ' ' "v ( -.The B. Y; U.grapplers are training train-ing nightly for the event and will make strong' bid 'for: first place honors. - The Idaho team.should .be strong also, and the Ieseret gymnasium gym-nasium .- squad usually enter some "outstanding meoA In the Deseret squad i are, several : men from the placed second So the B. Y." Uf out fit in the recent R. M. C. western division meet. .' Several Montana wrestlers may also enter the meet, Dr. Cowley said Jast Saturday. SALEM RECEIVES TROUT SALEM Salem was the recipient re-cipient of ten barrels of large trout Tuesday which were set free in the Salem pond. They were donated by the state fish hatchery. Citizens from Salem went to the hatchery to get the trout which had become too large tobe kept in captivity. ELLL que' told made ' unders him. 'a that !' was fp bopef cout' ".Vc-". I : ft .Mi -.Weil Banishx Winter's Drabness and Depression's Gloom by Dressing up in Bright New Spring Clothes For Easter. x-r; Service Worsted Suits Pat- ' h:. , 7 ' - & f. .7- .t -i .vf v. . . .iL-vi ... , y ' ' , . t " " ' T :"'':' I L'-T terned in Spring's New Shades. $16.75 and $2i.50 Men's Spring -Topcoats Smart Hats $300 ; $5.S0 :3L07FUL SPRING TIES 0.U.GQ SHIRTS -FOR MEN r.nt ths ntmost in goo3.ppearance and long 7ualitie Jat a. modest (price plain and - Iterned broadcloths. "9)6'5ahd:;:';$i;65' SILK SOX Jaublo Foot and Heels in Smart Patterns 7 CALFSKIN OXFORDS - ; r With Style: - v : - Z4Sy.-aaA $5.0. N SHORTS and suit dll-CSO -'. SHIRTS t!fcmvith ? SAFETY -1 ,1 J II Itr JSP" i? --i 1 -' - i f Promising Squad Of Lettermen Drilling Coach Ott Romney Places Charges in Hands of Dick Thorne, Andy Dastrup and ex-Captain Keith Wangsgard. . .-. '1 RIFLE MATCH IS SCHEDULED Lukewarm forward passes and reverse bibycle calisthenics started out the Brigham Young university spring football trainingon the university uni-versity practice field Tuesday afternoon.' aft-ernoon.' Under the supervision of Dick Thorne assisted by Bliss Hoover, Keith Wangsgard, and Andy Dastrup veterans, the youngsters young-sters turned out to warm up for spring season practice, the first day. Buke Robison, last year all-conference end and Glen Wilkinson, quarterback, were dishing up a variety of passes to the 20 men w o engaged in a game of one O'cat, after the setting-up exercises. Although Al-though the reception of passes was a bit ragged,, throwing arms seemed to be in fair' shape and the coaches were forced to warn the over-zealous over-zealous players ,'to keep the airmail air-mail stamps, oil the ball. ShieliJs Leads Squad-Captain Squad-Captain Lloyd "Gus" Shields, led the men onto the f feld and t'iie dozen veterans and the half-dozen freshmen on the field took kindly to the warm-up. A number of men who are now out for track and tennis will not appear in practice for two weeks. The first week will be spent in ' getting the anen in shape and in passing, the second and third weeks will be used in passing and in fundamental groundwork and in the third and fourth weeks a system of offense plays will be instituted. The men who were issued suits present a well-balanced squad so far but will be reinforced by a number of stars who are now working out nightly on the cinder track. The following men were given suits in the first two days of play: Backs Joe Hapi, Burdell Pace, Glen "Wilkinson, Reed Russell, Prank LaComb, Weldon Mathews, iDean Simmons. Hunt Sanford, "Banjo" Kirkham and Floyd Merk ley. Ends Burlc Boblson, Woodruff Wood-ruff Miller, Arman4 Eggertson, Gtcrge Gillespie: tackles Mux Nisonger, Bili H.w,-j, Carl Allied. DeVere Crawford, Verntttt Ccndia, Fred Horlacher, and "Rij ' 'RusU; .guards, Lloyd ShiVd. 'Axel" Alexander, Alex-ander, and George Brown ; centers cen-ters Steve Murdock, Glen Tucker, A. "Vest, Dewey Fevers and Bill Haws. Part of the men ,wer not cut to the Tuesday practice but reported report-ed they would be on the turf early in the week. Fro ti the array of men out Tuesday "and th nuiTfcer on the track indiat' -!.s are thi.t B. Y. U. will be a strong contender for the state and conference titles, The spring practice will finish up with a game between the varsity var-sity team and a picked team from the alumni. Every town in Utah county will be represented by teams in the rifle shooting contest at the Provo armory on March 30. Headed by the strong Goshen team with its famous five Hanson brothers, the teams will attempt to displace the Lehi aggregation who won team honors in the 1931 meet. The American Legion club and the Union Pacific club of Provo are sponsoring the shoot, according to Cal Bee, marksman for the .Union Pacific team. It will open at 8 p. m. and will be open to the public. To Award Prizes For the winning team a silver cup two feet high will be presented, present-ed, given, by the Sears Roebuck company. For the five high individuals, indi-viduals, regardless of the team they represent, gold medals will be given. For the . high individual marksman a gold medal is offered by the Stephen Bee Hardware company. It is expected that some excellent scores will be turned in at the meet as there will be represented some crack marksmen, including Ray Hanson of the Goshen team who has won international honors at Camp Perry-Each Perry-Each team will be composed of eight men, the scores of the highest high-est five only being considered in the team scores. Ten minutes will be allowed for each man to shoot; he shoot from any position, standing, stand-ing, sitting or prone. The eight targets will be 50 feet away.- National Rifle association rules will govern the contest; no telescope tele-scope sights may be used. Larsen Elected Game Club Head SPANISH FORK Leslie Larsen was elected president of the Spanish Span-ish Fork Fish and Game Protective' Protect-ive' association at a meeting, held in the American Lfeglon halt Monday Mon-day evening. L. B. Snell, retiring president was in charge. Other officers elected were: Mark Boyack, vice president; Ray Thomas, secretary and treasurer; A. E. McGlone, Roy Curtis, Rulon Gull, Leo Moore and Lester Clay-son, Clay-son, directors. Newell B. Cook of the state fish and game commission, commis-sion, gave a talk on the increase of big game in this territory. The-; decrease . in ducks, Mr. Cook pointed; point-ed; was due to the dry season. Trotsky was once a movie star, arid if Stalin; stays in power in Russia, Rus-sia, he may have -to try a comeback. come-back. - TOPCOATS EMPHASIZE f THE- MAN'S WAISTLINE FABRICS IN NEW WEAVES The most important thing about ; the spring, topcoats for 1932 is their perfect cut and impeccable fit. Actual style has not deviated from the tracks of last year, with the possible exception of lapels, Which are slightly wider and notched rather high. Pile Fabrics With the polo coat a definite factor, in spring styles,, for men of all types and all ages, we find it gaining new interest for this spring. For : one thing, ; fabrics have ' become be-come even lighter in weight : than they have been in the past, still retaining re-taining the virtues of being efcsy-to-wear on, warm daysman d comfortable comfort-able enough on cool, . damp days. There is a' growing tendency to "the polo coat of very casual styling, and the . most extreme, version we have seen was in a-coat which used a softly , rolled collar, with a few close tucks .below It, from which the soft coat hung, in full lines, the hem -measuring '.almost1 one hundred hun-dred Inches. This type of garment is 'of course, "one. which will be infrequently in-frequently seen in the usual places where the average man-about-town Is. found, but-for high style wear it. is very attractive.. These polo coats, some of which., have a very fleecy texture, and some of s which are very smooth,, now are .made in not only tan and brown, but in black, oxford gray, and a large variety of blues, the1 brightest being an admiralty ad-miralty tone,J which goes particularly particu-larly well with, the grayish blues and bluish grays sponsored in suits. The pile coat in authentic polo styling, styl-ing, with raglan sleeves, or with full belt and braided-leather but tons will probably continue to. be the most popular, of, all, as It has been for a few years past; finding its t greatest' favor in. ,the light, neutral shade, of tan promoted for 8 ports wear. - . , , s : ? Tweeds ? In, tweeds more than any other fabric 'dowe 'see' a'-1" diversity ot weaves and, colors, made 'particularly, 'particu-larly, lnteresting-by multi-color pat terns.- l''ct the --weaves - are - -i no vU.Onite &zz. 1 i - teg mm itte Clark Gable, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star prefers this camel hair topcoat top-coat when on location. - plaid, check, stripe,r-nd- herringbone herring-bone effects. These tweed coats, in a' fairly light weight,' are-particularly attractive when made in semi- fitted styling, with accented shoulder shoul-der width,. and are moderately long, so that they find equal approval In both 'sport and business .wardrobes. We find ' gray,' tanV and blue, tones of primary Importance, with greens and browns falling back to second place." In the. -sportiest, tweeds;-we often find two tones of one of these colors mixed with another, neutral shade, such as .white, pale.gray,, or pale tan. And occasionally .a v$ry bright' threa'd' In,- 'green, "red or purple "may be", introduced to add Interest to the" fabric: Tweed 'coats are - found n6t"Vjity In thef semi-fitted, semi-fitted, ; version;, but n' -belted' semi-helted,arid?rag5ani! semi-helted,arid?rag5ani! sleeve typeas well," and we f ind .-some hbvelty tweeds so" closeTIri Teave "ahddark' in ci-"rthst-t!.cy cjve the. jCiecp-. F:6f praa .Practice i - 0 iiYeM M.n,: ... r fSSa&&S WkWSNSPI ; . """v wursieas and fine hand 1 00iW ssr that Leven8 can rfei- ? iW- - re,,h!s grea; ,ineup of Sprin sty t WM&Xt afree thPle can f no ter Values J i Wm en!and Bo' Suits . A t ; T .'new low prices . a" . " . on Women's Beautiful V 'X FOOT WE ARy Yv This city, has never witnessed a Ti f - more stunning array of fine Foot- ij " , year at this-'low price! ' A thrilling cOi;ec::on of-Sandals. jrl& J '. V Ties, Sport Oxfords, gay straps -, ".y J V ; and. Pump styles in Patent, Kid, Q ' ' ' Jr Suedes," Satins. " f Lalt' . . ' .-Jf X' : SWEETHEART ARCH . W g gV NV - the jStyte Health Shoe ; . ; . V33V - THE FAMOUS CRAFT SUITS mencas Leadina Vahitaf A'l Hand Tailored Silk Lined! ! At " ; trilkT. CXUB V t--, ; SHIRTS s'.'-i A reaj $2.00' Value. $11.35 Airmep Pre-Shronk. , -i HIRTS HANDMADE - and $1.00 ? All sillc and silk lined' in . the new y stripes and dots and ' plain1 colors JvTies of i,$1.50 quality a -year ;.ago- . . Ay V J |