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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1 9 3 5 Sch ofield Wins In Motional AA U M Excels Hurdle Mark Cannon Third in Discus Throw; Rushforth Sets New High Jump Record in . Junior Meet Wednesday LINCOLN, Neb. July 5 Dale Schofield, Brigham Young university univer-sity -track star, came throuerh like the champton he is Thursday to Win the 200-meter low murdles event in the National Collegiate A. A. U. track and field meet in the record time of 23 2-10 seconds. The record was disallowed, however, how-ever, because of the wind at the hurdlers' backs. - A teammate, Hugh Cannon, threw the- discus out 154 feet to place third in that event. Ken Carpenter Car-penter of Los. Angeles was first with 158 feet and Gordon Dunn, Olympic club, placed second. Points in these two events, plus the third place in the high jump made by Knewell Rushforth, University Uni-versity of Utah, placed the Utah group in fifth place. The meet was won by New York A. C, 45; Olytapic Club, San Francisco, 39; Shore A. C, Newark, N. J. 13; Marquette University club,'" 13:. ! Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce 9; Loyola U., 6; Denver Athletic club 6. Cruikshank Second Chet Cruikshank paced the Denver Den-ver A. C. group with a second in the hammer throw. Glen Morris taking third in the 400-meter hurdles. On the previous day in the ! Junior A. A. U. championships, I the Utah athletes placed third, Rushforth set a new record in the ' high jump, leaping 6 feet 5 5-h i inches. , Schofield also won first in the j hurdles, equalling the record set j by Heye Lambertus of Nebraska in 1933. It was not allowed be- ause of the wind at his back. Cannon was second in th junioi I meet with a throw of 152 8 ', J inches, Chet Cruikshank winning' with 153 feet inches. Jack Thorn- ; ley, U. of U. was fourth in the javelin. Thursday in the senior meet upsets were recorded. Kulace Peacock, negro of Temple university, uni-versity, bested two famous negro sprinters, Jesse Owens and Ralph Meltcalfe. His great time of :10.2 in the 100 meters was not allowed allow-ed because of the wind but his broad jump record of 20 feet .'3 inches probably will stand Owens leaped 26 feet 21, inches Coach Ott Romncy of the " Y ' accompanied the Utah athletes on their trip to the two meets. The Arctic tern gets more daylight day-light per year than anp other inhabitant in-habitant of the globe. It nests in the continuous daylight of Arctic Arc-tic summer, and winters in the Antarctic when daylight is continuous con-tinuous there. - -f FLORSHEIM SHOES The Time is Limited . . BUT NOT YOUR SELECTION! Every shoe . . , and every style in stock! Nothing held back . . . and no inferior "Special Sale" merchandise offered you. Complete range of sizes, including yours. IRIVER t'-m eet;f Burke Kayoes Payson Boxer In Fifth Heat Pierce Decisions Walcott In 6 Rounds; LaRoque Wins From Brentano. Jack Burke's left hook, a blow that travels no more than 10 inches but has a world of authority auth-ority behond it, put Max Young, Payson, down for the count in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout at Park Ro-She Wednesday ni?ht in the featuJe but of a l u'u uuuuiy ciu Burke's victory retained for the Ogdenite his intermountain welterweight wel-terweight boxing crown. A large crowd .saw the matches. Aprgressive throughout, Burke brushed aside Young's darting left jabs and stinging rights and bored in continually, counting heavily with his left hook and a powenui overhand right. Young went down for the count of nine twice in the fourth heat but courageously came to his feet and weathered the storm until the fifth. Young went down twice for short counts in th( fifth before taking the fjMai count. Young won the second round b, ralIS(. n ,uo jow blows from Burk0 ;md exhibited a last left jab ., ij,MJlM. wins In the main wrestling bout Joe LaRoque iLaRue) Canadian mat-man, mat-man, won the welterweight championship cham-pionship ht Id by Jack Brentano, also of Canada, by taking two of three falls. LaRoque won the first fall with ,i series of headlocks and body slams, Brentano took the second with his "human dishrag" hold and LaRoque took the third with ;i reverse dishrag. Brentano apparently appar-ently had LaRoque groggy with repeated rabbit punches then attempted at-tempted to apply his dishrag again. Rut the clever and power ful LaRoque hurled Brentano over his head to the mat for a fall j and victory. Arcade Pierce, Springville, de-cisioned de-cisioned Jimmy Walcott, Salt Lake negro, in six rounds of ter-lifir ter-lifir mauling. Peirce won three n.unds, Walcott won two and one - National League : . r Standing of the Teams ,W.X. Pet. New York 4? 19 .712 St, Louis fe 29 .574 PlttsDtirgh . . 40- 32 .598 Chicago 38 31 .551 Brooklyn 31 36 .463 Cincinnati 31 39 .443 Philadelphia 29 39 .426 Boston 20 50 .236 .Thursday's Results New York 10-12, Boston 8-2. Philadelphia 3-8, Brooklyn 2-7 (second game 11). Pittsburgh 9-4, Cincinnati 5-5. St. Louis 5-2, Chicago 3-1 (first 12). - American League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York 43 25 .632 Detroit . . 43 29 .597 Cleveland 37 31 .544 Chicago 36 28 .563 Boston 36 34 .514 Philadelphia 28 37 .431 Washington 29 40 .420 St. Louis 19 47 .288 Thursday's Results Detroit 6-10, Cleveland 5-4. Washington 3-1, Philadelphia 6-2. Boston 4-1, New York 3-7. Chicago 11-4, St. Louis 6-0. Oil Company To Maintain Wages A declaration of intention to maintain present wages and hours of labor, and to refrain from em-employment em-employment of child labor has been made by the directors of the Utah Oil Refining company. This was just announced in an official bulletin to executives and employes of the Utah Oil Refining company and subsidiaries, signed by T. A. Dines, president, and A. N. Johnson, secretary and treasurer. treas-urer. was even. The Springville slugger slug-ger won on the strength of his great showing in the second round. Pierce caught the clever negro with a left hook midway in the second that counced Walcott to the mat, his eyes glazed. A right hand smash put Walcott down again and before the bell rang Walcot thad been battered to the mat fiYe times by those stinging anvils of pain on the end of Pierce's arms. Walcott was too dazed to take the full nine count and was up at seven twice. He barely weathered the round. The negro showed his amazing stamina, however, by coming back and making a good showing in the final rounds. Eimo Curti3, Mapieion. and Glen Allen, Springville, drew in a four round fight that brought about some fast mixing. Curtis got in the most blows and held Allen back with a harrassing left jab. Lou Petro, Provo, and Rip Cooms. Springville, drew in the curtain raiser, a four round bout. Henry Jones refereed all bouts, 0? '4 (JUST ANNOUNCED) 675 M Vp F. 0. B. Ftetary. Si hi id ti Clim Wiltctt Hottef Stc1il (tlf)Mt Crtrt THE new Nash "400" is the Big News of the automobile world ... in style ... in engineering progress prog-ress ... in better riding comfort . . . in power thrills ... in tbriftiness of price. Learn what it ha Drive it. See what it does! BURT'S GARAGE SERVICE 391 WEST CENTER PHONE 295 DIXON STICKS ' ! NET Provo Tennis Star Downs Murio, Goes To Semi-Finals; Favorites Lose. SAL TLAK CITY, July 5 Fred "Buck" Dixon, the home state's remaining vpe the Ui&S Open Tennis tournament, will day Joe Hunt, 1934 national boya champion, in a semi-fir' match Saturday at the Salt L. ennia club courts. Dixon advanced In the meet at the expense of John Murio, hard hitting Hawaiian atar from San Francisco, who had previously defeated Don Dixon, Fred's younger brother. After losing the first set Dixon came back to take the match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, In the other semi-final match Bobby Riggs will meet Walter Senior of San Franclsdo, also Saturday. The victories of Riggs and Hunt were upseu of the most surprising sur-prising kind. They eliminated the tournament favorites. Hunt defeated de-feated Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, An-geles, ranked No. 16 in the nation, 6-3, 6-2. Riggs down Worth Os wald, Berkeley, defending cham pion in the Utah men s singles, 8-6, 6-2. Another defending . champion was defeated when Frances' Uf-fens, Uf-fens, Salt Lake City, toppled Angles Norris, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. , Wayne, Gallagher, Provo, tin-ally tin-ally went down in the junior sin gles division, losing to Grordon Giles, 8-6, 3-6, 7-5. All but one Utahn have been eliminated in the men's doubles. Carle Peirce paired with Senior to defeat Dave Freed and Ross Sutton, 6-2, 6-4, and will meet Tidball and Milstein today. Results Tnursday: Mens Singles Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, d. Worth Oswald, Berkeley, 8-6, 6-2. Joe H. Hunt, Los Angeles, d. Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2. Walter Senior, San Francisco, d. Sam Milstein, Denver, 6-4, 8-6. Fred Dixon, Provo, d. John Murio, San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Men's Doubles . Jack Tidball, Los Angeles-Sam Milstein, Denver, d. Gordon Giles-Dick Giles-Dick Bcnnion, 8-10, 7-5, 6-4. Walter Senior San Francisco-Earl Francisco-Earl W. PeKt:e, Salt Lake City, d. Dave Freed-Ross Sutton, 6,-2, 6-4. Bobby Riggs-Joe Hunt. Los Angeles, An-geles, d. Mel Gallacher-Grant Evans, 7-5, 6-3. Worth Oswald, Berkeley, John Murio, San Francisco, d. Fred Dixon, Don Dixon, Provo, 6--, 6-4. Junior Singles Gordon Giles, d. Wayne Gallagher, Gal-lagher, Provo, 8-6, 3-6, 7-5. Bobby Riggs, lx)s Angeles, d. Jack Benson, 6-3, 6-2. Toe Hunt, Los Angeles, d. Dick Bennion, 6-4, 6-1. Women's Singles Edith von Hadeln d. Rosella Christensen, 6-2, 6-0. Frances Uf f ens d. Agnes Norris, Nor-ris, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Ruth Crow d. Grayce Norris, 6-1, 6-4. Dr. Esther Bartosh, Los An i geles, d. Verona McGhie, 6-0, 6-0 v:yiV.,.i.Wto-.vv.---.'it Tif Monitor-Sealed Motor Rapid Sortieo Hood Steef Top, A -Steel Body Meroform Deiigii Super-Hydraulic Brakes Synchrdnited "Springing Balanced Weight Midsection Seating Roomiest Car at the Price Clutch-Pedal Staking Luggage Compartment In -Crerf Model Romance! Thrill! DANCE SATURDAY The Finest Dance Band South of Salt Lake SALT LAKE REVELERS 20 Miles from Provo lift1 2000 JOIN IN FESTIVAL HERE (Continued from Page One) . iietfspapera, 'TMPatrtot,' announcing an-nouncing the Declaration Independence. Inde-pendence. . h j With pfcaninnies, a, goat, a few chickens and clothes on the line, the old houseboat typified by the Kiwanis mloat . attracted . a great deal of attention. J. M. rtilrpack, parade chairman, chair-man, today expressed his- appreciation appre-ciation for all who participated in th parade j and i aided in building floaty - r.-- ' fV it':" -A , Music wa provided by. 13.musif cai- organizaitons, pwfio , mirched at -intervals in the i parade and added to it undoubted jtuccess : LastRide o PaulUtere J was taken in-, the parade Jn a 1901 Oldsmobile, which was placed in running condition for (he event Among other pretty and unusual floats wtire the Great; Seal by th GenerarShop, 1935" by.Cockrell and Jones, ; Declaration of ICde-pendencp ICde-pendencp bj, hte- Legion, which stood out both for its intrinsic beauty and because j was drawn by two fihe teams of "horses, as contrasted with motor - drawn floats. The sProvo4 lire department' float, comprised of doenf of small fjaga, made an imposing picture, pic-ture, and the World Waf float of the . Veterana. of. Foreign Wars brought ;a shudder with its realism. real-ism. .-In fict, every .unit in the parade was wall done, and Mr. Killpack was well pleased with the way the wards, organizations and the various contributing units co operated. Drum Corps Winners The Salt Lake post No. 2 drum and bugle corps, "Jake" Johnson, drum major, carried away -the honors of the men's contest after some close figuring by the judges with the Hermtfh Baker Post No. 9 of Ogden, a very close second. The crowd gave its biggest hand, however to the Richfield girls, winners of the ladies' drum and bufifle contest. Attired in snappy yellow andf orange costumes cos-tumes smarUy topped off with the bell boy caps, the Sevier county femmes made a hit from the start. Captain Yost of Fort Douglas, one of the judges, declared them to be the finest ladies' drum and hurle corns he had seen in 14 years of band judging. The award, an appropriate plaque, was pre sented to Mildred Hunter, attractive attrac-tive drum maior of the corps. Green River, Wyoming, dressed in black and yellow capes, placed second. Wanda Maggart was drum major. Delta, Ruby Allen, drum major, rated third. The Tooele corps, Chillean Hal- liday, drum major, placed third in the men's division. Bruce Hamilton was the Ogden drum major. The winning Salt Lake aggregation, aggre-gation, received a handsome trophy. for permanent possession. Both the Salt Lake and Ogden corps executed difficult maneuvers in commendable style. A feature of the Ogden drill was a musical innovation with the bugles doing a number in parts, band style, and the formations of the letters "A. L." At the close of the individual drill exhibitions, the six squads combined in an ensemble performance per-formance of the "American Legion Le-gion Drummer" drill. The evening spectacle in the stadium was opened with a snappy snap-py drill by the 38th infantry, band and platoon with Lieutenant Lieuten-ant H. L. Hillyard in charge. The Provo detail was under the direc tion of Captain L. R, Besse, assistant as-sistant district recruiting officer, who gave a short talk over the public address system. More than 6000 persons, a capacity crowd, filled the stadium long before the drawing for the car and oash awards, the main event to most of the audience. George S. Ballif, past post and department de-partment commander, handled the job of master of ceremonie's in a creditable manner and kept the program moving. The fireworks spectatcle, closing clos-ing event of the stadium program formed a spectacular and thrilling thrill-ing climax to the celebration. Kiefer is Orator More than 1000 of the holiday crowd attended the patriotic mass meeting in the stake tabernacle at which Sam P. Kiefer, Salt Lake county legislator and radio personality, gave an address on "An Appeal to Patriotism," He was introduced by Mayor A. O. Smoot. The mayor expressed appreciation ap-preciation to the other Utah communities com-munities who sent bands, and floats to the celebration. He also commended the boys of the Second Sec-ond ward who serenadeacity Officials Of-ficials with a fife vand drum corps which Is carrying-on the spirit of the old Provo martial band, now disrupted by Father Time. The invocation was offered by President T. N. Taylor of the Utah stake. W. Stanley Dunford, representing the American Legion was in charge of the program. The Springville band, Ralph Wing, director,, played a number ot patriotic selections. The colors col-ors were presented at the beginning begin-ning of the services by a color guard from the Provo Post No. 13, American . Legion. In explanation of the absence of the Boise Legion drum and Bugle corps at the Provo celebration, cele-bration, Orval Singleton, chairman chair-man .of. the music committee, announced an-nounced today that the Idaho entry, en-try, last year's winners, cancelled their trip by telegraph at the last minute. The Bank of England carries its premises, furniture, and equipment equip-ment on its books as assets valued at $5. Holsum Downs Provo 2-0 M Holiday i Bill McDuffie BtangOut Single ThatPaves Way To Victory TJTAU INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GemmeJl club 10 S .769 noisum. Itekers 9 ft .64 IVS Mlnea, 8. 9 79! ilqyal BaJkers G . 7 .462 Provtt 6 9 .400 Magna-Oarfieid... 3 12 .200 Jfeursday JResulte HolsuiShlSaker, 2 Provo jB. , , . Saturday's Schedule Royal at Gemmell club, Bingham, 5 p. m. BY J. R PAULSON Provo and Holsum piayed elght innings of tight; scoreless baseball before Bill McDuffie, big southerner south-erner who pitches for Holsum smacked out a single that permitted per-mitted him to score when "the ball was mis-handled twice, and paved the way to a 2-0 victory for Holsum, Hol-sum, July Fourth in the Timp park. The game . was played before a huge holiday crowd and was one of the most interesting of the season. McDuffie and Lefty Cole, Provo cmicker, held honors even in a pitcher's duel until the ninth. Each had allowed four hits. McDuffie's hit bounded out toward to-ward right field and taking a peculiar twist, rolled thrbugh Clug Vacher's legs. Clug relayed the ball in but Bill Pressler threw high to Frank LaComb at honie plate and the damage was done. Score Again In the momentary let-down that followed Campana hit a double off Cole and Anderson followed with another two-bagger to score him. Provo threatened to score sev era! times- but McDuffie pitched masterful ball to get safely out of the "clutches." Allison rifled out a triple in the fourth with two men out but LaComb grounded ground-ed out. Armand Eggertsen also socked one for a three base ride in the fifth but Pressler grounded to shortstop. In the ninth Allison was on base when Buke Robison came to bat With two out, but Robison was called out on strikes. Cole also got out of some difficult diffi-cult spots. Anderson and Warren each singled to start out the eighth and each stole a base. Cole struck out Evans -then Pignataro laid down a grounder to Lob Collins. Col-lins. Collins throwing out Anderson Ander-son at home. Pete Dow, one of the heaviest hitters in the league, came to bat for Gardner and fans expected to see the sphere go for a one-way ride. But Cole put on we pressure and Dow churned the air in a strikeout, a veritable Casey at the bat. Cole whiffed men. k , . i..V --' r1. r.-. I - r - . r YS UTAH KIDNAP NET d Jefi- Uoptfneg Warning Wilh TYoopa :4 KT22Ty RilloStUKeJOgde Cl JltTW' a. T- 3 wv. r.. nTiL t. .?u. Conunal L CARNERAAOUI&Figlit! i. - ORPHEUM CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "THE GILDED LILY" BUCK JONES in ----- - THE AVENGER" GENE AUTRY in - - - "PHANTOM EMPIRE" Cam in Ninth Inning The score: HOLSUM BAKERS B. H. O. A. 2 1 Campana, ss 5 JMpnr. 2b 4 O 2 Anderson, rf Warren, 5b 5 Evans, lb Pignataro, If 4 Gardner, rf v 3 Engberg, e 4 McDuffie, p 4 xDow 1 1 12 1 1 0 2 0 5 2 0, 0 0 Totals 38 9 27 12 xbatted for Gardner in eighth. B H O A Vacher, rf 4 Collins, 3b 3 Allison, 2b 3 LaComb, c 4 Robison, lb 4 Jackson cf 3 Eggertsen, If 3 Pressler, ss 3 Cole, p 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 9 0 12 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Totlas , . 30 4 27 10 Score by innings: Holsum 000 000 0022 Provo 000 000 0000 Summary: Errors Vacher, Pressler 3, Evans. Stolen bases Vacher, Anderson, Warren, Campana, Cam-pana, McDuffie. Three-base hitjs Allison, Eggertsen. Two-base hits Pignataro, Campana, Andersonl. Struck out By Cole Sr McDuffie 4. Bases on balls Off Cole 2, McDuffie- '1. Hit with pitched ball Collins by McDuffie. Umpires Llddell and Bullock. f TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHOICE coxcomb plants and verbenas, ver-benas, 10c doz. Ph. 954M. j7 MISCELLANEOUS WANT passage by automobile to Chicago or New York. Leaving immediately. Inq. Sol Jacobs. FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. Sunny and clean. Reasonable. 337 No. 4 West, jll FOUND MAN'S felt hat in Provo canyon. Call Madsen Cleaning Co. j7 LOST BROWN steerhide purse, on Univ. Ave. July 4. Reward. 313 So. 6 West. jll SITUATION WANTED GIRL wants work in home. 358M. 174 E. 1 So. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 8 IDEAL canyon camp for family, inq. 911 No. 1 E. Ph. 206J. jl4 TODAY and SATURDAY Continuous , I? BOY BREAKS LEG jV CAR CRASH South and First East at 6 p. m. July 3,. when automobiles driven by Dr. David Westwood, provo, and V. M. Mason, Springville col lided. Lula Mason, 47, suffered an in ju red , right arm; Madge Mason, 8 sustained a bruised left arm and Jay Mason, 5, had her head bumped. . The others in the two care were slightly injured. Parked mrs obstructed the view 4 of the drivers, at the intersection, :f Halladay, police officer Mendon Strong, .20, of Provo, suffered bruises on his back and arm when the automobile he was driving west on TJUrd South collided col-lided by a car driven north on Second South of Albert Gillespie, 28, of Provo. The accident occurred occur-red at 3 a. m. July 4. Strong told police officers that Gillespie ran through the intersection inter-section without observing the stop sign. . io arrests were made. DOCTOR ON LEAVE SPANISH FORK Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Georges left Wednesday for Chicago where Dr. Georges will spend several weeks doing post graduate work at the Au-gustana Au-gustana Hospital. Mrs. Georges and baby will spend the summer visiting with relatives in Webster, South Dakota. Dr. A. JU Curtis Of Provo will be in charge of the practice of Dr. Georges during the doctors absence. Dr. George Anderson of Springville win assist hirott L TODAY and SAT. WARNER OLAND HENRY HULL VALERIE HODSON Directed by Stweri Walker fredweed by Stsrtley lerfemtoN Starts Sunday A FOOTLOOSI SHOW WITH A HIART WAIM- mo ALOW I In aonQf are twee Ann Sothern Gene Raymond S1U. fcOSlfttSON MAMA OAMBAKEUJ THURSTON HALL IIT KILTON Drtctd by VWter tenf. Muiic end hrncs br Doroi At f Uit nd Jimmt McHutk KO CAMO WCTUtt Coming: v "BECKY SHARP' "STRANDED" m 1 Mm, i'r . $ (4W Over AgofN," MPyglff nrow're or, Angel " IHl Great Big Way." oorator lore." |