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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HBHAEP, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1935 Farm Bureau Baseball Will Be Sponsored Here ; Committee Plans To Put Extensive League In Field; To Sponsor Softball The Utah County Farm Bureau Will sponsor a bast-ball league in the county this year which promises prom-ises to be the largest in the history of the organization. In a recreation meeting of the bureau Wednesday night it developed de-veloped that Lehi, American Fork, Highland, Orem, Spanish Fork. Salem, Goshen and Santaquin are virtually certain to put teams in the circuit, with Benjamin, Lake Shore and Pleasant Grove likely to come in also. Payson will be asfked to join. A schedule will be drawn probably prob-ably next week, it was decided. G. W. Brown of Provo was authorized author-ized to attend a Salt Lake meeting meet-ing to obtain the state aeticles. SOFTBALL FOR GIRLS SLATED Sponsor Softball Softball will also be sponsored by the farm bureau, but on an intra-community basis. It is planned to organize softball for Future Farmers, for 4-H clubs and men and women. Championship Champion-ship games may be played at Farm Bureau day. Horse shoe pitching was adopted adopt-ed as a minor sport. The group passed a motion made by Rulon Fox of Lehi to recommend recom-mend to each community that Wednesday be declared a half-holiday half-holiday for the encouragement of community recreation. Another motion by LeRoy Bunnell of Pay-son, Pay-son, to recommend the appointment appoint-ment of an FERA recreation work er for each community to work ! with established leaders, was also j passed. j The ccmmittee chosen to handle! all recreation except baseball, is ; as follows: Anson B. Call, Provo, chairman; Alice Pederson, Provo, vice chairman; Orvil Bird. Spring-ville; Spring-ville; K. B Garrett. Lehi, ami Lewis B.ites, I'avson. Any girl or woman from any ward in Provo will be eligible to join the softbal leagues for the summer, it was decided at a meeting meet-ing Wednesday night, presided over by Lob Collins, city sports director. Organization of teams will go forward this month, with a final meeting to be held May 3 or thereabouts. As many teams as possible will be recruited from each ward, with either married or unmarried women and girls eligible. Any size bat may be used, but the ball is the 12-inch outseam softball. All games will begin at 6:15; baselines will be 45 feet. Managers of home grounds will be responsible for umpires, it was decided, with one scorekeeper to be furnished by each competing team. A and B leagues will be organized if necessary. Each team may have a man ar. manager. Utes To B. Y. Play Friday The first collegiate tennis dual meet of the season will take place at the new "Y" courts Friday afternoon at 2:30 when the University Uni-versity of Utah netters play the Brigham Young university team. Although Coach Fred Dixon did not have his team definitely lined up this morning, he expects to put Kirk Stephens and George Stoddard on the court as one doubles team, and Wilson Booth and Joe Swenson as the other. Tom Eastmond and Kartchner are playing today in competition for the lone singles spot. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN ROME MAY GET HEAVY MATCH Sims Protests Ely's Tactics NEW YORK, April 11 IV The Culbertson family held stubbornly stub-bornly to a commanding lead of 13,700 points in the 150-rubber match against P. Hal Sims and his wife with only 2S rubbers to play. Plav vesterdav was marked by the first serious controversy the match when Sims entered a formal protest against Ely Cul-OKLAHOMA Cul-OKLAHOMA CITY. April 11 r .!? 1 i bertson's "tactics. On a five heart .irw. of thf. wrotliriP rhamninns contract uuiDcrtson look a i.i-mm who carried off trophies in the i ute huddle 1934 National A. A. U. tourna- National A. A. U. ; Mat Meet Starts Mrs. ment will find about 200 youngsters young-sters between themselves and the laurels when the 1935 tournament starts here tomorrow. Competition threatens to be koene.it in the heavyweight division. to distrust of Sims who went for a stroll. "Ready to go professor?" she inquired on her return. "What was the big problem NEW YORK, April 11 r.I! The Max Baer-Max Schmeling heavyweight championship fight, announced originally by Promoter Walter Rothenburg for his native Germany as part of the Nazi sport buildup, today became a fascist-backed fascist-backed project headed for Rome. Charlie Harvey, just back from Europe with 'Steve Hamas, announced an-nounced that the bout would be held in Italy August 17. "Mr. Mussolini," Uncle Charlie said, speaking as Rothenburg's representative, "personally will subsidize the bout to guarantee Baer $300,000, under either of two terms provided for in these contracts with which I am loaded down. Pst Forfeit "Under one contract Rothenburg Rothen-burg will place $150,000 in a bank erf the champion's choice one month before the fight and the rest would be put up 10 days before be-fore the fight. "Or the champ can accept $15,-000 $15,-000 before sailing for Europe and $15,000 upon his arrival and wait until after the match to collect the 'balance." Tn either case Baer would be fenced to appear in Europe ja month before the bout, and, if he of j should accept the first plan, the a! $150,000 would no be posted until he arrived. Harvey said it was a plain case of some fancy peddling by Rothenburg. Rothen-burg. who linked up the match for Germany but ran into the obstacle -of Baer's Jewish extraction, extrac-tion, then shifted to London as part of King George's annivers I GOTTA SALVfc THIS OC T7BYv3U3, SO HE WONT THINK I'D LAKE TO OWN HS HORSE I ASKED H WTO SELL. NE TH N ACEj . HE u CbET WISETO IT -BEN' "PRETTY GOOD f . SAY, 1 GOT TOTUlNVQtvf ABOUT YOU OWNN A "RACE HOTSE TJONiT YOU THINK IT WILL INTERFERE WITH YOUR- AH I fAEAN WONT KX)UN AROUND WVTH A "RACE HORSE MAKE OU NEGLECT OTHER THINGS ISAORE rARORTAMT. LAKE VOLH NVENTONS, ANN SClENTnT-C STUDIES, AN SETTLE T53 c "POLmCAL PROBLEMS TAW 3 Acoe EGAD THE HORSE S 3UST A DIVERSION - YES-A "RELAXNNG RELIEF T-ROrA NY AAANY EXACTING NTERESTS f I APPRECIATE VOUR ANYAETY, T5LTT THE STEED S CALMING TO , rAY ENERGIES, Sir 1 LH llfRY "FITTING THE OTHER FOOT. JAKE t 1935 BY WCA SERVICE. HC. T. XI. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. IOWA U. HAS MORALS PROBE Provo Meets East Friday Merely a question of whether ; ary celebration this summer, only I'm one or two tricks down, answered an-swered Culbertson. IMa ywas resinned and Culbertson Culbert-son made the contract. The Sim immediately protested the hand on the ground that Cul- was lntention- to move irom there because the heavy British tax. t Provo high school's track team will obtain its first inter-school competition of the season Friday afternoon at salt iaKe vn.y m dual meet with East high school on the Leopard track. With a powerful nucleus left over from last year's Region Three championship team, the Bulldogs of Coach Glen Simmons, will be a good match for the East team. The last two years, in fact, the Bulldogs proved more than a match for the Leopards. The meet will begin about 3 p. m. Mrs. Dean To Attend Meet Pole Vaulter Seeks Record At T Meet Warmerdam Plans Assault on Mark of Graber During B. Y. U. Invitational. Andrew Mellon aays his wealth grew from good will. And his chil-bertson's remark dren can claim theirs came from a ally misleading. good one, too. The Simses reduced th sons' lead by !H0 points in 10 rubbers rub-bers yesterday and last night. The players have promised to end the match Friday night. r y g&gbr . m 1 ,,M- Ml W$mmk9. X C( (-11 ' : . - Mr w I vl; . -ii- J f 'nf'-'rtn fmrt liimn mi Mrs. Elva C. Dean., physical education edu-cation instructor at the Dixon junior high school, leaves Thurs-. Thurs-. day morning for San Francisco ! where she will attend the conven-i conven-i t the r.j liffimia Assfiriation L 1 1 ; 1 1 I L LIU. VvUlllwi - - of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Mrs. Dean will also attend the southwest district of the American Physical Education association at the Fairmont hotel, San Francisco. She will visit the playgrounds at San Francisco, Berkeley and Oakland Oak-land during her one week trip. William Graber, University of Southern California pole vaulter, may see his world's record of 14 feet 4 S-8 Inches shattered this year. One of the first serious threats this season will come at Brigham Young university's univer-sity's Invitational track meet when Cornelias Warmerdam of Fresno State will attempt to better Oraber's record. Warmerdam has already cleared the bar at 14 feet this spring and with some com-letition com-letition from B. Y. U.'s own conference champion George Gourley a new mark is a possibility. X- X X MAROONS WIN STANLEY CUP MONTREAL, April 11 (U.R) The Stanley cup came back . to Montreal when the Maroons completed com-pleted a clean sweep against the Toronto Maple Leafs in the final playoff of the National Hockey league. The Maroons added a 4-1 rout to previous 3-2 and 3-1 victories to j succeed the Chicago Black Hawks, i last year's winners, who were eliminated in preliminaries. The new champions, underdogs in the betting, scored the outstanding out-standing National Hockey league upset in years by winning two straight on Toronto's own ice and then winding it up last night. The victory gave Manager Tommy Tom-my Gorman the Stanley cup for the second straight time. He led Chicago to the title last year. IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 11 U.F The state of Iowa today stepped into the investigation of charges of wholesale prostitution on the campus of the University of Iowa. Frank Moorhead, Goy. Clyde L. Herring's personal state agent, accompanied ac-companied by Al Haight, for the state bureau of investigation, were here to investigate the expulsion of 23 students and closing of one fraternity for immorality. Events following university of- ficals' x charges of "wholesale immoralities" im-moralities" in a fraternity house, follow: 1. The state, whose legislature now is in session, sought to pursue the complaint against Phi Beta Delta, Jewish fraternity, that other clubs were "just as bad" as their order which was disbanded by the university on testimony of two juvenile girls. 2. A county grand jury may be called May 6. County Attorney E. A. Baldwin, who gave the university univer-sity until then to clean up all immorality im-morality reports, was met however, how-ever, by Dean Robert E. Reinow's retort that the "incident is closed." 3. Mayor Thomas E. Martin moved to clean up hotel residences resi-dences of girls who allegedly "passed about from fraternity to fraternity." 4. Members of Phi Beta refused to close their house and threatened threaten-ed to go to court to subpoena other fraternity members in an effort to "crack this thing wide open." Rawls Breaks New Records In Swim Meet Miami lieach (iirl Shatters Two National Marks; Medi-ca Medi-ca Sets Record. Wonder why that California scientist goes to all the trouble of making life-after-death experiments experi-ments on dogs, when all he has to do is anchor a cat, throw it into a lake, and await results. CHICAGO, April 11 r.I Kath- erine Rawls, 18-year-old Miami Beach, Fla., girl, today was well on her way to being the outstanding outstand-ing star of the national women's swimming an ddiving championship champion-ship as the meet entered its second night at the Lake Shore Athletic club. On opening night Miss Rawls won two championships and established estab-lished two national records. She won the 100-yard free style in one minute, three seconds, clipping clip-ping four-tenths of a second oft the former record made by Leon-ore Leon-ore Kight, Homestead, Pa., two years ago. An hour later she won the 300-yard individual medley med-ley in 4 minutes, 9.G seconds breaking her own national record of 4:12.2. Three other records fell last night in exhibitions. Jack Medica, U. of Washington, added the 300-yard 300-yard American and world records to his long list of marks by swimming swim-ming that event in 3:04.4, beter-ing beter-ing the former mark of 3:06.8 made by Jimmy Gilhula, Detroit. Adolph Kiefer, 16-year-old high school boy, shattered two back stroke records, swimming the 400 meters in 5:17.8 for a new world mark and the 500 yards in G:01.5 for a new American mark. Pleasant Grove To Plant Trees COURT ORDERS A. F. MAN FREED John L. Jones of American Fork was treed from the Utah county jail Wednesday evening on a writ of habeus corpus signed by Judge Martin M. Larson. Jones was placed in the county jail last Friday by Sheriff Dur-nell's Dur-nell's aides on an order from Judge D. R. Eliertson of the city court. Wednesday he filed a petition peti-tion for a writ of habeus corpus, stating therein that he was falsely imnrisoned and restrained from Ilia liuri Ly ij j Lin. wwnn"... The contest grew out of an automobile accident that happened on December 29, 1934, at Twelfth North and Fifth West, Provo. when Jones' automobile smashed into the machine of Dr. J. C. Clark, Provo. Jones at first pleaded not guilty, but later pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. This sentence was suspended on condition he pay a fine of $25 and the costs asked by Dr. Clark, for damage to his car. The fine was paid but Jones was clapped into jail because he had not complied with the city court decree by settling with the plaintiff. Jones based his application for a writ of habeus corpus on the allegation al-legation that no affidavit or pleading plead-ing had been filed to the effect that he had violated any part of the court proceedings and that no notice had been served on Jones that the suspension of the sentence had been terminated. Judge Larson ordered him freed when he learned that Jones had been committed without a hearing. YOU can be in other towns in a moment... by telephone. Get information, place a hurried order, or-der, make a sale, speed up a collection, make an appointment. ..a telephone call vill get it done now! The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company Invitational track meet authorities author-ities are making all preparations necessary to officially record any new records made at the meet. X X X Walter Marty, holder of the world's record in the high jump, has, in nine different meets, jumped jump-ed more than 6 feet 8 inches. His present world record is less than three inches under seven feet. He cleared the bar at 6 feet 9 1-8 inches last year. Marty will compete with Rush-forth Rush-forth of the University of Utah at the Invitational meet. Rushforth has duplicated the best efforts of the 1912, 1920 and even the 1928 Olympic champions in the high jump, and should excite the Fresno State jumper to do his best. X X x Milton Holt, another outstanding out-standing trackster from Fresno Fres-no State that will compete in the 15. Y. I', relays, may tie the first runner to lower Frank Wykoff's record of 9.4 seconds ir the 100-yard dash. Coach Hint Hanner believes that his protege will run the century in 9.3 and his beliefs be-liefs are not ungrounded as the California fla$h was timed at 9.6 recently and was never pushed. He boasts seven prep school victories over Anderson, University of California phenom, in the century. Anderson did 9.4 as a Golden Bear freshman last vear. X X X Bill Powers, Albion college sprinter, is the latest runner to be added to Holt's list of competi tors in the B. Y. U. meet. Pow ers is practicing diligently for a place on the 1936 Olympic team and is looking forward to the "Y" meet. John Green of Park Citv and former University of Southern California sprinter, to gether with Howard Greenwell of the University of Utah, and Grant Hutchinson and Dale Schofield of the B. Y. U., will also compete in what promises to be the fastest 100-vard dash ever run in the Rocky Mountain region. X X X Special high jumping and pole vault pits, and shot put and dis cus rings will be constructed im mediately in front of the grand stand, and officials are planning to reserve the middle tier of seats for those particularly anxious to "Let us revive the old Spirit of Arbor Day In Pleasant Grove," is the slogan adopted by the Cham ber of Commerce for their new project to beautify the city. Leland Clark, representing the chamber of commerce, met with the city council Wednesday eve ning and asked for cooperation in the project. The first part of their plan is to plant trees on both sides of Main street from the bank two blocks south. They propose to have the owned buy the tree to be placed in front of his prop erty and the city to buy the trees to be planted in front of the park. This part of the project is being plannde for Arbor day. PROVO CANYON UPPER FALLS RESORT Is Now Open for TROUT AND CHICKEN DINNERS Phone Reservations Let Us Prepare Your School Banquefs! Closed Season On Ducks Is Mooted CHICAGO, April 11 U.P Pro posals for a 1935 closed season on ducks and geese and means of pre venting power development projects pro-jects from killing fish were major subjects of discussion today at the opening of the Izaak Walton league's national convention. More than 500 conservationists representing leagues in all parts of the country and the biological department of the government were registered for the three-day conference. study the form of the world champions. Eddie Peterson of the U. S. A. C. and John Verney of the B. Y. U. are expected tor stage a thrilling battle of their own as they struggle strug-gle to give John Kuck, 1928 Olympic Olym-pic champion, some competition in the shot put. Verney and Peterson ended the 1934 season "even up. Verney won the event at the B. Y. U. re lays while Peterson won in the B. Y. U.-Aggie dual meet and the state meet. Verney came back, however, in the conference meet to beat Peterson. ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE MADY CHRISTIANS "A WICKED WOMAN" Tomorrow and Saturday PAT PATTERSON in "CALL IT LUCK" TIM McCOY in "Square Shooter" "Law of the Wild" Ends Tonight LOITER V ILOVCK with LEW AYRES "PAT" PATERSON TODAY and FRIDAY TOMORROW and SATl HDAY You'll Hold Your Sides . . . While the McFaddens am! the McTavishes Fight It Out ! They disagreed about everything except that their daughter and son V made a mighty SUB (35JK GE5b Q3D Gb UlSCSSScoa , 'good pair! jj4j 1 I, presents " j EDWARD (a ROBINSON IN THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING Jean Arthur Wallace Ford Arthur Byron STARTS SATl RDAY A Pmmount Pidun mith WALTER C. KELLY (Th Vlcginia J u d 9 I ANDY CLYDE RICHARD CROMWELL JANE DARWELL BETTY FURNESS GEORGE BARBIER SPECIAL Added Program TECHNICOLOR CARTOON "Song of the Birds" PARAMOUNT VARIETY "Jungle Antics" ALL-STAR COMEDY "The Little Big Top" PARAMOUNT NEWS . . STARTS SUNDAY . HIS FUNNIEST . . and there's nothing funnier! fy V . Mat itvtNi htsixTS Louisa M. Alctft's wt'th RALPH MORGAN ERIN O'BRIEN-MOORE . JUNIOR DU WONPHYLUS FRASER V CORA SUB COLLINS ; ;v - oTHi "LiuU Men?, Font Ban Dmifewwl, Duke Mo TW Mnin.tmmm Ptcr, mf CtAr, Tany B-p Cn, tStkm 1mm. |