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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HE RALD, M O N D AY, APRIL 2 9, .19 3 5 Fish ing to In Utah On May 19 South Fork of Provo Canyon and Other Central Cen-tral Utah Streams Closed For Season; Fish Lake Open June 15-Oct. 1 S Fishing in Utah this year, announced an-nounced Sunday by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner com-missioner as beginning on May 19, will be good this year, the state department believes. . Fish planting programs have been carried out by the state fish and game association and by local organizations during the past two months. Incenses for fishing are now available av-ailable in allVsections of the state. Commissioner Cook announces. The proclamation sets forth that high altitude streams will remain closed until later. Lehi pond and Spring Lake will remain closed until June 15 because be-cause a number of spawners have been planted by the state association associa-tion in these waters and spawn will be given a chance to be completely com-pletely run out before fishing is permitted. Fish Lake will remain closed until June 15 because of spawning and Echo dam will not open because be-cause of dangerous conditions there. Some Open June 1 5 June 15 openings will be observed ob-served at the following places: Spring Lake, Lehi pond, the Weber river above the Smith-Morehouse bridge in Summit county; East canyon from White's crossing to East canyon dam; the Smith-Morehouse Smith-Morehouse above the Smith-Morehouse dam in Summit county; all the Provo river above Sunnbrook, including tributaries, in Summit and Wasatch counties; all of the tributaries to Beaver creek above Kamas, Summit county; Fremont river in Sevier county; Seven Mile creek in Sevier county; John- j ston's reservoir in Sevier county; Forsyth reservoir in Sevier coun- j ty; U. M. creek in Sevier county; ! Huntineton river and its tribu i- ! ilj taries above the point where i joins with Bulger creek. Utner streams will not open until July 1 and some will not be opened at all during the year. In Fish Lake, angling is legal J between June 15 and October 1 i In Central Utah, no fishing will be allowed this season in the following fol-lowing places: Midway Spring creek, its entire length; South Fork of the Provo river, beginning at the mouth of the fork at Vivian park for its entire length; Deer Creek, Wasatch county, a tributary tribu-tary to Provo river; that portion of the Provo river and its tributaries tribu-taries from the Carter bridge north of Provo to Smith's channel west of Provo; Mill Fork of Diamond Dia-mond Creek up to the Lone Pine near Springville crossing in Utah county. It shall be unlawful to angle for fish in the Strawberry Reservoir Reser-voir in Wasatch county or in any f its tributaries, except thct in the Strawberry Reservoir, the Strawberry Straw-berry river up to the Victory highway bridge, in Indian ,Creek above the Diversion works anl in Fish Creek and its tributaries above the Diversion works and in in Carbon county, it shall be lawful law-ful to angle for fish between July 1 and October 20. Brazil Net Team Wins From Uruguay MONTEVIDEO. Urguay. April 2U ir.i'i Brazil today held victory in the South American zone Davis cup play, three matches to two, and the right to meet the North American zone winner. Carlos Ponce De Leon, Uruguay, gave the losers their second match yesterday .by defeating Silvio Campos. Brazil, in the final singles match. 7-5. 6-0. 6-4. British Bobby Fines Campbell EASTLEIGH. England. April 26 H'.l'i- Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world automobile speed record, rec-ord, was fined one pound ($4.83) today for exceeding the 30-mile an hour speed limit in a residential area near Southampton. mm a Need $30O-$20O-$100 or less in a hurry? See us we'll hove ftSe cosh in your honds in 24 to 48 hours. Quick, friendly service. Easy repayment plans allow you to take 3, 6, 8, 10 or any convenient period wp to 20 months. HMtvr. tvM C Mlnf t4 Cwbiwlln loans Ccxw m. wn or 'phon lodey Knixht Block North University Over Si'liramm-Johiison Phone .l't LLhJVj MM. Begin SPEEDY BOOT HERETONIGHT Brentano-Reynolds Affair To Provide Fast Action; Park Meets Lawson. Tremendous speed in wrestling will be demonstrated at the Park Ro-She arena tonight in the semi-windup semi-windup bout between Dave Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Columbia, Ohio., and Jack Bentano, Canadian champion. In a previous bout between these two welterweights, fans saw an exhibition of fast action, brilliant bril-liant execution of holds with a bit of rought stuff thrown in. Reynolds Reyn-olds won that match but Brent-ano Brent-ano is out to avenge his defeat tonight. The final bout finds Dean Park of Orem in a tussle with Swede Lawson, also for an hour time limit. Park is determined to pin the shoulders of the present crop of welters here but is apt to have a large evening of it in beating Lawson. ,A four-round boxing bout between be-tween George Tucker, Orem, and Glen Allen, Springville, tops the boxing card of four heats. Other matches are: Homer Cooms, Springville, vs. Jess Christian, Provo; Tommie Wilson, Payson, vs. Lou Petro. Provo; and Ted Nielsen. Payson, vs. Verl Nuttall, Orem. The Christian-Cooms affair should be a slam bang affair, Bowling Schedule Tuesday: 7 p. m. Olsen Motor vs. Elks' club; 9 a. m. Sears vs. Do well Service. Wednesday. 7 p. m. Sanitary Meat vs. Anderson An-derson Garage; 9 p. m. Provo Poultry and Egg vs. Big Four Distributors. Thursday: 7 p. m. Pipe Plant vs. Western Distributors; 9 p. m. Bob's Billiards Bil-liards vs. Senior Hotel. Friday: 7 p. m. Utah Power and Light vs. Railway Express; 9 p. m. Russ Traher vs. Telluride Motor. DAIRY TESTING REPORT FILED (Continued from Page One) provement association to survive the depression." He states that such associations are on the increase in-crease throughout the United States, bringing about improved ; dairy practices and raising the j standard of dairy cattle. At the top of the honor roll J of herds in Utah county, is that of Evans L. Anderson of Lehi. whose cows produced an awage of 442 pounds of butterfat and 13.977 pounds of milk. Six others were on the honor roll, with Heber A. Knudsen, W. R. Hoover and the Utah State Hospital having hav-ing the larger herds. Production wae as follows: Knudsen 425 pounds butterfat, 11.721 pounds milk; W. R. Hoover. 375 pounds butterfat, 7,739 pounds milk; Rul-on Rul-on Fox- 370 pounds butterfat, 10,426 pounds milk: Utah State Hispital --326 pounds butterfat, 19,385 pounds milk; Hyrum Gray 342 pounds butterfat, 9,379 pounds milk. Cows of Knudsen and Hoover were Jersies, the others Holsteins. At the top of the list in both milk and butterfat production was "Spot" the Holstein cow of Evans Anderson. Lehi, which produced 558 pounds of butterfat and 16,748 pounds of milk. Second in butterfat butter-fat production was "Queen," owned own-ed by W. R. Hoover of Provo, with a production total of 512 pounds. Mr. Hoover's cow was a Jersey. There were many other high producers among the cows owned by the D. H. 1. members. Interest is growing in testing Mr. Gay reports, with 15 more heards in Utah county joining in the association. Feed is better this year than last, resulting in improving im-proving records. Union BUS Depot 71 West Center Street New Streamline Buses Fast Frequent Schedules To All Parts of United States and Canada LEAVES PROVO MORNING, EVENING and NIGHT UNION PACIFIC STAGES and Connecting Lines Phone S10-W. J. Scoville, Agt. When You Think of Your RADIO . . Remember RALPH'S RADIO APPL CO. a. The Home of Guaranteed Radio Service Hi-yah. T Fellers! Here's New Rage Six-Hour Race for 'Champeettship 1 ZIZLJrj W9 VimirMtmiirmn,, , I (. -y 1 ,'rW-,. Jf Hre they come in a jam at the turn, lead-off boys in what promise? prom-ise? to horonie a national craze for puff-an -pedal yonngftprs tho 'six-hour bike race " Imitating the "Torchy" Todonp and "Reggie" McNamaras of si-x-day bike fame, these youngsters or East ClovHand O . had the cop holding back crowds and traffic before seven teams in relays, ground through a six-hour race around a vacant block for the suburban "champeenship.' Below a rider retinc under his blankets in a pup-tent pit is handed a stiff snort of water by his devoted trainer (S) Owens Makes Jump Record DES MOINES, Towa, April 27 l'.H-.-VVith first day record-making performances setting a hot pace, more than 2,000 athletes squared off on track and field today for assaults on a dozen vorld records in t!n finals events of the annual Drake relays. Spectators jammmg the big Drake stadium still buzzed when the first gun cracked today with applause of Jesse Owens, Ohio State negro star who set an American Amer-ican broad jump record yesterday despite an injured ankle. Owens leaped 26 feet, 1 inches, only five-eighths of an inch short j of the world record. TODAY BOOKED AS FAVORITE NEW YORK. April 27 (U.R) C. V. Whitney's today, winner of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday, today was established as favorite in the future book of Frank Shannon, New York commissioner, com-missioner, for the Kentucky derby. Today takes preference over William Wil-liam Woodward's Omaha, third behind Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye in the Wood Memorial, and last week established as derby top choice, supplanting the early favorite, Chance Sun. While Today gained followers in the Wood. Omaha's performance against the field of 12 derby eli-gibles eli-gibles left him among the outstanding out-standing favorites, including Psychic Bid in the east and Nellie Flag, which beat Bluebeard and Chance Sun at Churchill Downs Saturday. T Tee r.f ear office and secretary are given the chairman of the London county council, but he receives re-ceives no salary. TOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELJLANEOVS USED baby buggy. Like new. Lanning. 57 No. Univ. Ave. a30 BEAUTY and Barber shop. Fully equipt. Other business reason for selling. Reasonable. P. O. box 276. Salina. Utah. m5 ATTENTION SPORTSMEN If you are interested in the new light weight Elto Outboard motor, mo-tor, or any kind of Elto motor see Ted Smoot, resident agent, 329 E. 4th S. Phone 837W m5 ft 'it X X- 5- American League Team Standing W. L. Pet. Cleveland 8 2 .800 Chicago 3 .7.50 Washington 7 4 .636 New York 7 4 .636 Boston 6 5 Detroit 3 9 St. Louis 2 8 Philadelphia 2 9 .545 .250 .200 J .182 ! New York 7, Philadelphia Washington. 5, Boston 3. St. Louis 4. Chicago 6. Detroit 5, Clevelanl 3. 5. ORLEANS. Jo? Mandot. on re r no ristir nariing oi tne JeU;i. now w;ints fo lo alone. He hopes t.-i cet a small amount for his equitv in h small building, purchase a ramp, and upend the rest of his day fishinp;. Pete Herman and Tony Canzo-nn Canzo-nn i won Hiatupionsliips. and OI I far' Wills v. a a Blark Menace, hut Mandot still is regarded as the linest ficliter turned out in the south in a quarter of a rcntury 1 found him shilling in a poker frame s ih- f'rescenf Billiard Hall, one of Dixie's most famous gaming rooms. The renowned Parson Par-son Dalles ronducted this establishment estab-lishment in the eHd old days. So did Oakley Harris, who was slain by hi? sweetheart several years ago Harris was one of the southland's south-land's highest camhlers Northern North-ern operators lairl off thousands with him at a crnrk. Mandot wears dark glasses, but sees well, is steady on his pins, and talks sensibly A scar on his upper lip and a dented nose are marks of many stirring battles Mandot said that he contemplated contem-plated suicide some years hack i wh'n ,u feared that he was go- ing blind .loe has just failed in the saloon business It is explained ex-plained that he chose a section of the city where his glamorous past could be capitalized least, but he is used to disappointments by now Historic Olympic Club Now Cooperage Warehouse ATANDOT. a gentlemanly French vouncster. first attracted national na-tional attention by getting off the floor to heat Owen Moran at Memphis. Mem-phis. His richest 12 months ran from late 1911 until late 1912. -when he earned $:!4.000. All he had to do to collect it was tackle Willie Ritchie. Joe Rivers twice, and Ad Wolgast. Mandot considers Wolgast. now n inmate of a southern California ORPHEUM JOAN CRAWFORD "FORSAKING TODD-KELLY COMEDY BAER BEGINS SERIOUS WORK NEW YORK, April 29 OLEV Cocky as ever but admittedly re spectful of James J. Braddock's right hand, Max Baer will begin training tomorrow for the first defense de-fense of his title in the Long Island Is-land bowl June 13. Twenty pounds overweight when he began training for Primo Car-nera Car-nera last June and obviously still out of shape the night of the fight Baer is only six pounds over his fighting weight now. He finished his customary scurrying scur-rying about New York today before be-fore departing for Asbury Park, N. J., where he will train again on the Hal Simms estate. Plenty of shoveling and woodchopping will precede sparring to strengthen his hands. Baer caries two badly bruised fists, hurt first against Eddie Simms in an exhibition at Cleveland Cleve-land and further battered when he met Babe Hunt in another six-rounder six-rounder at St. Louis. "There are no fractures," he said. ' Mjust bad bruises thai will be straightened out in a few" days of rugged work." Softball Meeting Set For Wednesday In Juvenile Court Managers or representatives of all men's softball teams of Provo will meet in the juvenile court room of the city and county build ing Wednesday at 7.S0, it is an nounced by Lob Collins, city sports director. Teams will be definitely assigned assign-ed to league and plans will be laid for storting the 1935 softball season at the meeting. German Exceeds Record In Discus MADGEBURG, Germany, April 29, iL'.H) Helmut Schroeder, local policeman, today tossed the discus 53.1 meters, a new record. The old mark was 52.42 meters. Translated into feet and inches the throw made by Schroeder is 174.212 feet. NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Standing W. New York 7 Brooklyn 8 Chicago 6 Cincinati 6 Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 5 Boston 4 Philadelphia 2 L. 2 4 5 6 6 6 7 8 Pet. .778 .667 .545 .500 .500 .455 i36: .200 Sunday's Results Boston 5, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0, New York 3. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2. 4S - National League Harry Grayson asylum, the greatest warrior he ever faced. His second scrap with the Dutchman, a no-decision affair, grossed S22.0OO. the richest gate in the history of New Orleans outside out-side of the carnival of champions. Nothing approaching that carnival carni-val of champions of the haay'past has been staged since, by the way. The Olympic Club. where fJeorge Dixon knocked out Jack Skelly. where .Tack McAuliffe defeated de-feated Billy Myers, and the stripling strip-ling James J. Corbett knocked out the great John L. Sullivan on successive nights in the fall of 1892. now is a cooperage warehouse. ware-house. Account of old fighting men almost, invariably arq tales of sadness. sad-ness. In the new tenderloin, only several sev-eral nquares from the Crescent Billiard Hall, is situated Pete Herman's little bar and night club. Herman is stone blind. Herman Quit Fighting Six Months Too Late ONE of Herman's proudest pos sessions is a photograph ol Canzoneri leading him across th street. Herman came out of the French market district. Canzoneri from Carrollton avenue. Herman was C'anzoneri's idol, inspiration, and model. Herman, real name Gulotta, a serted that the thumb of Gussie Lewis, brother of Harry, started his eye trouble in a Philadelphia match. Herman was totally blind in one eye throughout his last four years of ring effort, during whick he squared off with the most formidable for-midable members of a superlative class of bantamweights. Asked what changes there would be had he his fighting days to live over. Herman replied that there would be only one. "I'd quit just six months sooner soon-er than I did." smiled the Italian, a little round man now "Then 1 might have one cood a. TODAY and TUESDAY - CLARK GABLE in ALjL OTHERS" - TRAVEtTALK OUR BOARDING "REfVNBrABErR NOW, A CUP UHT OU "RECVA TVA t Ti'mki -rurwi i v t uika -rvV TLYDTiTT - i uniN - i nciN vjtvc nii in r-n-w . 1VE SEEN McNLiUTVS LAMD CRAB WORK OUT: HE'S HOT UNTIL TH" LAST TWO TURLONCjS-TREN TURLONCjS-TREN HE CLOGS UP LIKE A, MOUTH ORGAN AN PEANUTS J-WWHY,THS OL "OY WILL LET THAT PLUG IP VOU HANDLE HN "RGHT ) WtN TH "RACE , AN VOULL "RNTDE "BG "TIM'E TOP. HOPEC THE HOOPLES V ) 1935 BY NEA Stella Utah Takes Makes Stella Walsh, who set a new world record in the 60-yard dash Friday when she ran the distance in 7 seconds flat, exhales her breath as she starts this race, then doesn't draw another breath until she breasts the tape. So says Dr. Dan F. Griffin, her physician-coach-trainer. oOo Stella's right name, discarded in sympathy for headline writers, i? Stanislavs Walasiewicz. In Poland, her native country, an "owna" j would be added because the sprint 1 star is unmarried. Thus, her name , would be Walasiewiczowna. Pro- j nounced, it sounds like a gravel ; slide in Provo canyon. j oOo Notables among many standout ' achievements Saturday was the , manner in which the Utah track stars rose to new heights when ' spurred on by high-class competition. competi-tion. Witness George Gourley's , leap of IS feet 42 inches in the i pole vault, the best he, has done, to , tie with Cornelius Warmerdam, and the way Kncwell Rushforth went over the high jump bar at 6 fet 5'i inches to tie with Walter Wal-ter Marty, the world record holder. It was Rushforth's best jump. oOo Flint Hanner, genial Fresno coach, . was impressed with Rushforth's Rush-forth's natural ability. He believes be-lieves Rushiorth could go up around 6 feet 9 incnes. oOo The boss of the Fresno track team rives evervone a chance who ' wants to try for the team. He has about 160 men of the 1000 at the college, many of them green at cinder work "Elroy Robinson came 'out of the heap' ", says Hanner. He had no prep school achievements. Another lad, with no previous experience, recently threw the javelin 199 feet. In this respect Hanner is like Coach Ott Romney of the "Y", who has developed de-veloped many good men out of untried un-tried material in various sports. oOo The Fresno coaeh spoke very favorably concerning the ability of the "Y" coach. Dr. Griffin likewise praised the way in which Prof. C. J. Hart did the starting, in the 60-yard dash record of Miss Walsh Friday. Five times Hart was forced to call the girls back when Selma Bates, a nervous starter, jumped the gun. Many would get impatient and fire jmmaami SPECTACLE! ROMANCE! THRILLS He Conauered a Nation for a Girl He had never seen! RONALD COLA At! CUVEc o inniAo wilh . LORETTA YOUNC C. AUBRFY SMITH Coming 1 WED. - THUR. Season's Merriest Frolic! "SPRING TONIC" with 9 Famous Funmakers 3 vj -y . -"l ... i v jrii HOUSE KID, KEEP HlrA tfT DOWN UKE COLLEGE SOCKS, . AAE wTH" rVA30P. WN1 CUT TOR HELL SELL N'SE TH 'BAPi)V--WAT AN SEE J .w i i hi i Y, SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC U. S. PAT. OFF. One Breath" 4 4 ? Good Showing the gun too quickly after a couple of poor starts, said Dr. Griffin. oOo Of all the visiting special ath letes, Miss Walsh was perhaps the a l 1 .. . rk big Stanford star, a close second. The Fresno boys came in for a lot of applause also and all the visitors vis-itors were well liked. Dunn is a 252-pound giant with a ready! smiie, a siap on me oacK ior eer- ooay ana pieniy oi aoimy in ihom - big arms of his. AH the stars were kept rmsy signing autographs for shiny-eyed hero worshipers. Miss Walsh was more in danger of writer's cramp than charley horse. oOo John Kuck came to Provo from a land of deep snow, at Island Park, Idaho. Big John said there was five feet of snow there this year and there's still a foot and a half unmeltcd yet. oOo Keeping a wisp of grass in his mouth all the way. Elroy Robinson of Fresno, finished the special mile ahead of crack Rocky Mountain Moun-tain conference competition, with apparently little difficulty, after winning the half-mile from another an-other set of runners. oOo At least two Utah county coaches realized the value of seeing see-ing the great athletes perform. Elroy West of Pleasant Grove and Stanley Wilson of Payson j wfe taking slow-motion pictures the special events were run off. Stallion Stolen At Springville Officers throughout the state were Monday checking on all truck? containing horses following , the theft of a purebred bay stal- j lion valued at $300 from the cor- I ral of H. C. Snelson. 64 South Sec- ond West. Springville, some time : Sunday night. I The stallion was 11 months old, weighed 1150 pounds, and had a white strip on its face. i A purebred mare, a filly, and a ; horse had been left at the place, the filly having been turned out of the corrall. The stallion naa last 2 days: K X Til A WALT DISNKY MllV NVMlholiv ROBBER KITTEN' Paramount n Attractions FRI. - SAT. BEN BERNIE (and All His Lads) in "Stolen Harmony" Mid ajGfe JW Ml y 1 31 BY AHERN AH KNOWS HOW TO PDE HhA ! WHEN ITS TINAE TO LGHT "TH" PUSE.AH iES WHUSPEPS iN HS EAR, "COPS AN "DICE AM "DOES HE 60 . A 7 stffe 1l r y PRESIDENT IN FIRESIDE CHAT (Continued from Page One) legislation "as an important part of the complete picture" to "make provisions intended to relieve, to minimize, and to prevent future unemployment.'' 3. Extension of NRA to "pro-teach "pro-teach children, to enforce minimum wages, tc prevent excessive hours. i t safeguard defin i o e and entorce collective bargaining, and, while retaining fair competition, eliminate elimin-ate unfair practices by selfish minorities." Holding Company Bill 4. Elimination of unnecessary public utility holding companies i as . DOSitive recoverv measure" to "serve the investor'' by putting "the public utility operating industry indus-try cn a sound basis for the future." fu-ture." 5. -Passage of the central bank bill for "re-establishment of public confidence in the banks of the nation" and provide that their resources re-sources "be most fully utilized in the economic life of the country." The president's talk was the seventh of his "fireside chats" since he took office. It was tho first made while congress was in session. Mr. Roosevelt said that "Americans "Ameri-cans as a whole are feeling a lot bettei a lot more cheerful than for many years." In the same vein he said: "Never since my inauguration in March, 1933, have I felt so unmistakably un-mistakably the atmosphere of recovery.'' re-covery.'' The administration. Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt said, is not proceeding in any "haphazard fashion." Each step "has a definite relationship to every other step," he said. Conventions Coming Up His appeal to the people was made on the eve of important convention0, con-vention0, of labor and industrial leaders here. The United States chamber of commerce, which has been openly critical of much of the New Deal and especially of work-relief, convened con-vened to discuss NRA, the government govern-ment in business, banking and other related subjects. Labor leaders from all over the nation met at the call of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to discuss virtually the same subjects and to renew labor's campaign for congressional con-gressional legislation for workers. been exhibited at the Junior stock show in Spanish Fork recently, and was said to be difficult to handle. Today and Tuesday |