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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 INVITATIONAL ENTi ROSH COMPETE PAGE FOUR KYI 1ST SWELLS; IF Utah, Aggies Send Teams To Big Meet Former County High School Athletes To Compete Again Under Colors of Three Utah Colleges O : Amour: the nearly 2000 athfetes . expected to t;jkc part in the twenty-third annual' " Y' Invitational meet from the Intermountain west will be strong frcs'nman teams from the Utah Aggie school, the University of Utah and the B.Y.U. AHlio:li i'.ic featuie of the Saturday Sat-urday ,i:itct is the senior high school competition the freshmen of the thiee Utah sc'nools generally gener-ally put tip a show that brings out some of the keenest competition and the best marks' of the big meet. This year the Aggies will send G or R of their best men, the Utes wil furnish probably 20 and the Cougars will be represented by l.r men. Some Counted Out Inasmuch a:;, there are no field events, some of the best ' material at the "V" Greenling class is cut out- such as George Gourley, pole-vaulter; pole-vaulter; Hugh Cannon, discus; Herb Taylor, high jumper, and others. Johnson, sprinter, and Ashby, half-miler, will clso be out as they are sophomores although they are in their fii;st year at the "Y". I'.ie sprints should bring out some interesting competition. That speedy negro runner, Patterson Pat-terson who won the hearts of the Invitational meet tans last year with his gr';ne races will be running for the Utah U. Frosh this year, and will be pitted against such men as Harris Walker. Tom East-mond. East-mond. Mai' n Brown and Veldon Shields of i'ae B. Y. U. and Herb Jeffries, ace of ihe Utah Aggie team. "Y" Sprinters Strong Shields took third in the hundred yard dash in the Y" interclass meet and Erown and Walker took fourth and fifth against keen com-p4aion com-p4aion in the inter-social unit meet held a week before. Walker hails from Canada, Eastmnnd was at the "Y" high last year and Shields, whose nomc town is Tooele, Too-ele, 'is a cousin of , Lloyd Shields, former guard on the Cougar football foot-ball team. Ernest Dean, formeily of American Amer-ican Fork, is expected to do things for the "Y" in the mile and Starr Brockbank, who ran for Spanish Fork 'nigh school last year, will represent the "Y" in the half mile. Half-Ml!e Interesting Brockbank will encounter stiff opposition from the two U. of U. acc3, Sam Smith and Daughters, who are running the half in just a few seconds over the two-minute mark. Smith is the nmnT wrio came 'from Pleasant Grove high school l'vst year, unhorrfded, and ran away with the X80-y:ird first I-'mcp in the Region 0 meet and also grabbed first in the state meet in the time of 2:05 3-10. In the dual meet wit'x the Aggies l;st Saturday Satur-day Smith took the 880-race in the tim of 2:05.4. Daughters was next to him and Harris of the Aggies trailed. I.arjje Number Enter Entries- have already come in from four Intermountain states and every indication points to a record list of athletes. Coach Chick Wilson of Kemmerer, Wyoming, is entering 10 or 12 men, both Elko and Ely-Nevada, will be represent- Hauling of All Kinds Coal - Gravel - Hay or Household Goods. Reasonable Rates N. D. A. EXCHANGE Phone 663 7 SOMETHING TO RE ottce9ut udtett. WHERE n m ion nnrs e i 29 Teams Enter Posture Parade Contest Here Spectators who have marveled at the beautiful sight of eight or nine teams of 35 girls each cosipeting for the senior high school girls posture parade at the "Y" invitational invita-tional meat in former years, should be doubly pleased this year. For next .Saturday at 1:30 the afternoon program, will open with nearly double the number num-ber of teams competing than have been entered hi former years. All the teams are back ajrain that have won in former for-mer contest, Including the famous fa-mous Murray team that won three years straight; Lehi, which won last year, and the runner-up I'rovo team. New Entries ' In addition, there are a number of new entries in both the senior and junior high events, all trained to perfect precision in their marching march-ing and carriage. The senior high parade will start at 1:30 Saturday, and will march to the music of the B. Y. U. band, the junior girls to march at the same time on Friday, it is announced by Miss Wilma Jepp-son, Jepp-son, in charge of the girls' events. 16 Teams Entered The teams entered In the senior high event are Jordan, Murray, xehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, Spring-ville, Payson, North Sanpete, Cyprus, Bingham, Tooele, Provo, Wasatch, Juab, (Nephi), and 11. Y. High. In the junior high division are entered Riverton, Murray, Sandy, Tooele, Bingham, Payson, Spanish Fork, American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and the three from Provo: Dixon, Fairer and B. Y. high. There ajLe 33 girls In this main squadron, two standard bearers and a flag bearer, which means that approximately approxi-mately boo girls will be marching march-ing in the senior high parade on Saturday, and nearly as many on Friday. B. Y. U. girls of tne athletic department will lead the groups. A new departure this year is the entry of a girl athlete from out of the state. The Overton, Nevada, scnool has announced that they are sending a sprinter to the meet. cd. Sugar City and Kill or high .schools of Idaho will be in along with the University of Idaho, Southern Branch and a heavy influx in-flux of talented athlcten from all parts of Utah will swell the list to nearly Six outstanding Utah senior high atl.lclc have entered the all-around all-around content' and more arc expected. ex-pected. Five of these men are K-itiK K-itiK in determined that Jim Lindsay Lind-say of fleave'r will not take the contest ;ind the gold watch for the second time and are showing good marks in practice to prove it. Jack C'nerrington of Springville is favored to be well in the running in the contest. Others who will be contesting are Markland Allied of Lehi. Raleigh Judd of Grantsville, LaMar Fillmer of Spanish Fork and Herman Mines of Murray. Lindsay will haver-to show improvement improve-ment to count these men out as each one has an impressive early season record. jtluuj cmtve, J&ctcA, VCtl xYOU CO, YOU FIN fc& m ni a n EVJElVJElER ctAuftZtiuxj (n iiisni imMO I muntviNd TEWS DUEL Wildcats Take Four Straight Matches From Springville Netters Monday. B. Y. high school's W.ldcats made a clean sweep of their tennis dual with the Spriagville high netters net-ters in Provo Monday, the Wildcats winning two doubles and two singles matches. The "Y" hig'n team showed good balance throughout through-out their squad and the doubles players paired together nicely. Norman Jacob's win over Fin-lay Fin-lay Roylance in one of the sinjjtes matches brought out trn closest battle of the matches. Jacob won the first set, 6-2, but Roylance came tack with a sustained attack in the second canto that gave him the edge in a deuced set, 7-9. Jacob took the third 6-4 after some lively exe'nanges. Snow-Eastmond Win Gordon Snow and Jack East-mond East-mond had little trouble in taking their first set from Burns Dons and Ronda Jenkins but the Springville Spring-ville duo made them hump in thj second stanza and took the set to a deuced 9-7 before the Provo players pulled out. Bill Pardoe and Grant Holt teamed well jto take a doubles match from Roylance and Carl Alleman, 6-0, 6-1. The Pardoe-Holt pair demonstrated excellent control con-trol of their deep drives and kept the Springville team in hot water with a varied attack. Ab Swenson won the other singles match when he defeated Bud Evan in straight sets, 6-2. 6-4. Swenson took the first set handily but was forced to extend himself in the secend. His all-around superiority, sup-eriority, however, gave him the match. .t. j Coast League Team Standing W. L. Pet. Oakland 11 4 .733 Sacramento 9 6 .600 Los Angeles 8 7 .533 Hollywood 7 8 .467 Portland 7 8 .467 Missions 7 8 .467 San Francisco 6 9 .400 Seattle 4 11 .267 Tuesday's Results Oakland 9, San Francisco 5. Sacramento 17, Los Angeles 7. Portland 4, Hollywood 3. Missions 16, Seattle 2. National League Team Standing W. L. Pet. New York 1 0 1.000 Pittsbur.f-'.i 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Boston 0 1 .000 Tuesday's Itcsults New York 3. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis at Cincinnati postj-oncd wet grounds. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 3. Brooklyn" at Boston, postponed, ra in. American League Team Standing W. L. Pet. New York 5 0 1.000 Cleveland 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 2 .600 Washington 3 3 .500 Detroit 2 3 .400 Boston 2 3 .400 St. Louis 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 5 .167 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 1, New York 2. Boston 6, Washington 4. Chicago 12, Detroit0, Cleveland 0, St. Louis 1. STORM STOPS SEARCH COLOMB - BECHAR, Algeria, April 18 (U.P A violent sand storm over the Sahara desert today interrupted inter-rupted search for Captain William H. Lancaster, British flier. Lancaster has been missing six days on a projected flight from London to Capo Town. It is feared he was forced to land in the Sahara. Sa-hara. He was acquitted of murder in Miami, Fla., recently. Mrs. Mylius of Twickenham, She can play a duet on harp and piano one hand on each. MOO - '150 $200iimoie Tek on month, thr month, ix montha, IO monthf or longer to repay. Personal Finance Co. O.Pw Skaggs Bid?., 75 E. Center St Second Floor Phone Provo 216 PROVO - - UTAH Under supervision of state of Utah THE TWO Here is Jack Deropsey's namesake, left, known as the German Dempsey, posing with the original Old Mauler himself. They met as the Bremen docked the other day with the German fighter who ia to meet Max Baer on a card promoted by Dempsey June 8. Look alike? Timps Hitting Apple Hard In Practice This Year Collins Shows Up Well At Third Base and Will Probably Be Used There As Regular; Hitting Is Good. Haider and more consistent hitting hit-ting has characterized the practice sessions of the Timpanogos baseball base-ball club, champions of the State league and one of the favorites of the four clubs that will be scrapping scrap-ping for the title this year. Rain has washed out the practices prac-tices this week but the rehearsals before winter set in again for another an-other short session showed an improved im-proved club, particularly in the hitting hit-ting department. Take Luke Kobison, first sucker. Last year he came up with remarkable remark-able improvement in hitting, and finished up about in the middle of the club with an average of .278. This year Buke is starting out with even bttter promise of a good hitting hit-ting season. C'olliuus Ooing Well Another item pleasing to Manager Man-ager Otto Mirk is the showing of Lob Collins nt third h:v.c in the practice period.-.. Collins hns been called in from right field to fill in at the infield, the chief strategy in this move being that all the infield then will be local men and will be able to pi act ice together oftener. Bun Bennett, of American Fork, sacrifice -knocker de luxe, will be used as utility in the infield and outfield. Provo's infield had plenty of ginger last year and it was the speed and dispatch with which the boys worked double plays and sent hot grounders back to first for put-outs that pulled the Timps out of many a tight place in battles with the Moose and the Green Cabs and helped bring the pennant to the Garden City. Double-Play Combination Walbeck to Bliss Hoover to Robi-son Robi-son or some other combination on a double-play was often seen in the scoring. Another player with plenty of snap is the backstop, Frank La-Comb, La-Comb, who can peg to second or take a long one from the outfield with the same ease that he gets a batter's goat with his chatter. La-Comb La-Comb has been out only twice thus far but has shown up well, especially especial-ly in the hitting department. Joe Barney, hook shot artist, and Wally Walbeck, shortstop, have been out three weeks and are in their usual good form. WITHDRAWS PLEA Kenneth Olson withdrew a plea of not guilty and changed it to guilty of the charge of trespass in the city court Wednesday. Olson will be sentenced on Friday, Judge D. R. Ellertson ruled. Olson was accused by Thomas L. Vincent of driving across the Vincent Vin-cent place on April 5- in the complaint. com-plaint. ORPHEUM DARTHELMESS in "ALIAS THE DOCTOR" DEMPSSY6 Dogs Destroying Young Pheasants Dogs should be kept tied up during dur-ing the present nesting season of the game birds, J. J. Madsen, state game warden, cautioned Tuesday. A splendid crop of Chinese pheas- t-nnts is in store for hunters, Mr. Mfdsen says, provided the dogs do not destroy the egRS and the younr birds. Already some destruction has been done by roving dogs. Unless the owners cf the dogs keep them tied up other steps will ho taken to eliminate the danger to the birds, the game warden said. Commission Backs Vocational Fund Pt.ili county commissioners dispatched dis-patched an air-mail letter Tuesday t) Congressman J. Will Kobinson, asking his support in keeping the appropriation Tor vocational training. train-ing. The commissioners declared themselves unanimously in favor of the work being done by the vocational voca-tional teachers - the summer .project .pro-ject work, adult education and related re-lated work -after a talk with Charles Davies, Smith-Hughes instructor in-structor at the Lincoln high school who represented the Smith-Hughes teachers in the county. Although the appropriation for the state of Utah is but $40,000 a year to maintain this work, Mr. Davies pointed out, the work aids 2200 boys and a greater number of farmers. Doctors' Session At Springville Members of the Utah Opthalmo-logical Opthalmo-logical Society, with their wives, held their monthly- meeting at the Springville high school Monday night. Dinner was served to 18 couples by the Springville high school domestic science department, depart-ment, v Following the dinner, the doctors doc-tors held a session for the discussion discus-sion of scientific and professional problems, with Dr. Walter T. Has-ler Has-ler of Provo, president, in charge. The women viewed the art exhibit where they were later joined by their husbands. Among those who attended besides be-sides Dr. and Mrs. Hasler, were .Dr. and Mrs. Horace G. Merrill and Dr. and Mrs. Weston Oaks, also of Provo. TODAY - TOMORROW Mats. 10c - Eves. 15c CARRILL0& KARL0FF in "THE GUILTY GENERATION" SHORT SHOTS From Sport Spots Sucker fishing 'aas been unusually unusu-ally good in the Provo river this season, especially the past few days. Frequent sights are young boys toiling up the road from the liver with a sack full of suckers snagged from the river and smelling smel-ling like all get-out. 0O0 Won't be long now until the trout fishing opens up. The season sea-son for &nagLng suckers is up on May 20 and next on the program is the more difficult feat of filling the bag with the fighting native trout. --0O0- Pheasants wiM be plentiful this fall. again, it has been reported by J. J. Madsen, game wadren. The nesting season, now under way, s'nows an unusually good crop of birds. 0O0 This mountainous section will Intro me a hunters' and fishers' Iaradise, according to plans under way by the I'rovo Conservation Con-servation association and the Central SiKrtsmen's association. associa-tion. The Conservation association as-sociation Is planning to get aid in building a fence In the northeast part of the valley to keep the oik there from destroying des-troying private property and they also plan to get mountain sheep and other big game here. 0O0 , Present projects of the. Sports-niens' Sports-niens' association include improving improv-ing the condition on Utah lake shore for game birds, getting some big game catfish for the lake and other plans. Preliminary steps toward getting a free public pub-lic camping ground in the South Fork of Provo canyon were taken last Sunday by Ed Rambeau of the Sportsmens' association. When the 12-pound shot that flipped out cf the talented mitt of EdlJie Peterson,, Provo his.'h weightman, last Friday In the East-Provo dual meetthudded to the ground, it made a tremor trem-or that was heard all over the country in athletic circles. Here is a 17year-old youth, not hanfj picked and hand nourished nourish-ed and kept in school until he is just tills side of the eligibility eligi-bility age like some of the athletes ath-letes to be seen picking out gray hairs on the West Coast. 0O0 Eddie' mark has been battered by only five it is seen in the 1932 sport record books. Stephens of Joliet, Illinois put it 51 feet 11 1-8 inches in the state meet, just 3 inches beyond the mark Eddie made in the dual meet. Eddie beat t'he mark of Reynolds cf Sherman, Texas, and is ncaring Ilalleck's championship heave of 55 feet inch - oOo - . lOddie has iKxrn hampered by fear of stepping out of the ring. . t'oach Glen Simmons was indirectly in-directly the result of his great throw last wiek. After the weightman had first place cinched by thne. or four feet Simmons told him to "forget about the ritiiV." Eddie did, and although Mill well within the ring 1e!torei I his own marks by several feet. - oOo Hobby Cruickshank says the only way to make a good smashing drive in golf consistently is to time the shot properly. You must have perfect balance at the top of back-swing. back-swing. Very few players are able TODAY and THURSDAY U Her Heart Was Ice but it was buried in a woman's breast! CHESTER MORRIS JOAN BLONDELL Blontiie Johnson With bif cut of Pint Wf Nctioaai Favorite Also Sportslants Cartoon - Musical "MELODY MASTERS' SUN. - M0N. - TUES. Richard Barthelmess in "CENTRAL AIRPORT" with TOM BROWN and SALLY EILERS Wondeis of HORIZONTAL 1 One of the Jaws. 6 Frees from dust. 11 Place with reference to some feature peculiar to it. 13 Short firearm. 14 Omission of the last letter. 16 Wedge-shaped. 17 By. 18 Twitching. 10 Suitable. 20 Evil. 21 Accomplished. 23 Where is the ."Great Wall"? 25 Measure of cloth. 2CTo help. 28 Poem. 2f Epoch. 30 Part of a circle. 31 Dipterous insect. 32 To sob. 33 Plying mam nial. 35 Monkey. Answer to 37 Bashful. 38 Male servant. 40 Three (prefix). 42 Dyewood tree. 43 Lubricant. 44 Constellation. 46 The eye. 45 Reached a place by land or water. 50 Enumeration. 52 Near what city are the famous "Hanging Gardens of Babylon"? Seek Improved Plan To Raise Scout Finances Improvements in securing the finances for the Timpanogos boy scout council will be made, it was decided at a meeting of a representative repre-sentative committee of the council executive board which met in the scout offices in the city and county building Monday night. Dr. Lowiy Nelson, president of the council, was in charge of the meeting. The committee chosen to draw up a resolution suggesting improvements improve-ments in financing is comprised of Dr. Nelson of Provo, Clifford Young, of American Fork, Henry A. Oardner of Spanish Fork and David Btoadbcnt of Hcber. Definite plans were made at the meeting Monday to make contacts with the districts behind in their to hit a ball with the greater part of ttieir strength and still control the swing. A1E .LpLiJ-lIi i-JSlBJOMXiH IDA V "TCELjAbpiR.E RjAOE RQ3TIR AT7T3 nUIn BOfflJjClA PiETCjA x- JTa rigw EL AlTn F L I TTfilA I PUR E DOB O ATOCliBfc E V 1 LLJUA SjTjJnE TgjT H X OjTDOiBjT TDa TpOEA Eft HgROTlE HP Tf ROR I 12 15 4 k o 7 (O V) T8 j Ji5 . s "1 , , m I is 54 1 1 1 1 H H55 1 111: EVERY WOMAN has a LOVE SECRET What Could Be Madame Here is a slory that will win the sympathy of every woman . the under standing of every man! tv-v I'-W"-" GJSV III . JfM V ,vVV the World Previous Puzzle 10 Vehicle used on snow. 12 Type of narrative nar-rative poetry. 13 Larval stage of an insect. 15 Bridge signal. 16 Walking stick. 22 Record of daily events. 24 Perfect type. 25 WJiere are thf "Pyramids' ? 27 Arid. 29 Wing. 32 To set a price on. 33 Destitute of hair. 34 Drop of eye fluid." 36 Amatory. 37 Inferior cotton cloth. .3S Emulated. "0 To migrate. 41 Angry. 4 2 Tiny naps. 43 Egjj-shaped. 45 Maple tr-e. 47 Shed blood. 49 Fish. 51 God of war. 53 Artificial rubber, used in insulating. 54 Form of irou. 55 Speeded. VERTICAL 1 To applaud. 2 Expected. 3 Insatiable hunger. 4 Moccasin. 5 Coin slit. 6 Nick. 7 To employ S Lasting. 9 To add. collections to aid them in getting their allotments in. Those who met Monday were Dr. Nelson, Executive A. A. Anderson and Dr. V. Woolf, of Provo; Clifford Clif-ford E. Young, Stephen L. Chip-man Chip-man and Joseph A. Storrs of American Amer-ican Fork, and Seymour Menden-hall Menden-hall of Springville. 3000 Prospectors In Arizona Gold Rush TUt'SON, Aiz.. April 18 (UR) Ould fever lias sent more than 3oOQ goll prospectors into the hills,, deserts and valleys of Arizona within the past few months, according ac-cording to Dean G. M. Butler of the college of mines of the University of Arizona. Hundreds of samples have been sent to the university for testing, and rnMjiy real finds have been made. Dean I'.utlcr warned, however, how-ever, that numerous over-hr pcf 1 1 1 people from the east have come to Arizona in search of the golden metal, only to become public charges. the Secret of Blanche? NOW! The star of 'Cimarron and "Back Street" returns re-turns to the screen in an entirely different role! ... If7 X 1 yieneramirnyo' v wr' a Lionel Atwill - Una Merkel 09ibrrjconkueft.AiC Rir.AFKT Ccnen j V |