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Show T - - - st r - - . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 PAGE FOUR STMAL. BASEBAtl SCHEDULE DRAWN to- INDU Timps, U. To Open FiveJJlub League Gets Under Way May 10, Continues To July 10; Pinney Beverage New Addition Provo and Salt Lake City will provide the ball parks for the two opening games of the Utah Industrial baseball league on Sunday, Sun-day, May 10 The Provo Timps will go to the barrier in the HOJ iace for the semi-pro pennant lined up against the slugging I'. S. Mints outfit from Bingham in tht- Provu paik. At Salt Lake City Cemmell club and Pinney Beverage, an addition to the league since last season, will play. Magna-Carfiehi draw's a bye. since their are but five teams in the circuit this year. : These five teams appear on paper, pa-per, at least t be exceptionally well balanced, promising a lively season in which the pennant issue will be m doubt to the end of the schedule. .July 10. Lee i I.c i Sri! Magna-' Jar field will manage the i lub. r eplacing his defeiiding Hany Lt-tt. Al Ablett and champion Cerr.mell t lub will tst the new Pinney made up of some from the H'.!.-ii!ii team, which is of the best men and Roval elubs of last year Provo, thr i unnrr-up tram o. last ye.ir. is rounding into good shape under the guidance of Manager Man-ager Otto p.;! k and President Albert Al-bert Kukp.itritk The Timps wili put a ( !ub m the field with a well-i nun, ; '. retching .-taff. a veteran vet-eran iiii -a-n an outfield featured feat-ured by p:ore hitting power. I;i.v 1 1 S. Mine at Provo; (irmnu ll lul at rimwy Beverage; Magna -( iarl ield. h e. Ma IS Provo at (icnuriell. Max May Pro o Ma Max Hi riimrv at Magna. 17 M:tirn:i at I". S. Mine.; at Pinney ( . ). .'it C S. Min at .Magna, (icmniell 11 Magna at ( Bint; da rn . Max JM Piniiex at (ieimiiell exhibit i.n i . Max J (.i innHI at Proxo; I Mines at I'iimc I). Max ".'7 Proxo at I . S. Mines ( Bingham) . Mas '.in .Magna at Proxo; Pinney Pin-ney at (ii mmt II (guine to In- placed plac-ed in S;ilt Ik- ( it x . ) .lunr I . S. Mines at Genimel! ( Bingham i . .lunr H Proxo at Magna. June 7 ienimell at 1. S. Mines 'Bingham): Magna at Pinnrx. lunr 1(1 Magna at Oemniell. lunr 13 Pinney at I. Mines. June It Proo at (icmmell ; Magna at Pinney. June 17 Magna at I . S. Mines. June '( Pinney at (iemmell. Jiiim 'il (iemmell at Magna; I. S. ines at Provo. June 13 Provo at I". S ..Mines. June (iemmell at Provo. June !7 Pinney at I'. S. Mines. June "28 (iemmell at Pinney; Magna at Provo. July 1 (iemmell at l .S. Mines; Provo at Magna. July t Pinney at .Magna: (iemmell (iem-mell at Proxo ifirt game); Provo at (iemmell (second game). July ." Provo al Piniiev. ,)uly S 1'. S. Minis at (iemmell ( Bingham ) . Julx In I . S. Mines at Magna. WHISKEY mm FOR GLENMORE VALUES is the Straight sweeping KENTUCKY Straight Whiskey its 16-months old smoothness smooth-ness and the full flavor, full body, full 100 proof. is one that is smash selling, ft il orlmttll class. That's why every- one s saying, nange to Mint Springs and Keep the Change. S. Mines At Provo CROFT LEAVES FOR MAT TEST Provo Wrestler (Jets Olympics Opportunity Along With Three Others. Merrill Croft of Provo member of the Brigham Young university wrrstbng team in the 126 pound division, left Thursday along with three other Intermountain A. A. l winners, for the grand final Olympic wrestling meet at Lehigh university. Bethlehem, Pa.. April Cr ft of the "Y". Bert Hunt and Don Grayot. University of Utah, and Al Sieverts, Deseret gymnasium, gym-nasium, were named as the Rocky Mountain district representatives Wednesday night by the local wrestling committee. Along with the four mat men is Or Guy Wight, former University Univer-sity of Pennsylvania mat star and well known here as a referee for K M. C meets. Hurtt is in the 174 pound class. Sieverts 158. Orayot. 145. and Croft ir. the 123. The weights are slightly different from the mter-Vollepiate mter-Vollepiate maximums. Wight ' will act as trainer and C'-ach of the boys on ihe trip. If they . rucceed at Bethlehem they cet the opportunity to represent t'::e United States ir. the 1936 Olympics at Berlin this summer Urott. a clever, aggressive 'prap-:!;. 'prap-:!;. h e- twice won championships n tue R M C and A. A. U Km. tm.es for the trip have been .used by the Olympic committee :n S ilt Lake City aided by Coach i mi uuney and his aides at Provo Indianapolis Bowlers Star INI d. N AE'OLIS. April (. 1 1 i 1 F'ust host city to make such a piAVerful showing in history of the American Bowling congress. Indian. ipo;.- today claimed first place m the team event, second in singles and first in all-events standings for its bowlers. ' The Falls City Hi-Bru team. Indianapolis, took over first place i ii the live-man event with 3 089. John Murphy had a total of 2 006 in the all-events competition. Raymond Fox. Indianapolis, took second .n the singles with a t' la! of TL'V Dar Johnson. Indianapolis, paired pair-ed with Murphy for 1,263 in the d'-ublrs Second hiih team score last night was 2.9n9 by the Southern South-ern Pacific Mmeralites. San Fran- CISC' i SHOPPING Glenmore's GLENMORE sensational Kentucky Whiskey that is the country, with value of full Glenmore's U 7 MINT SPRINGS Kentucky Whiskey making a nation-wide hit in the volume money - savine price guano f7 JUNIORS CINCH TINTERCLASS TRACK CONTEST Third Year Team Leads By 6 2-3 Points With Javelin Event To Go. Junior trackmen at Brigham Young university will likely win the annual lnterclass track meet with a margin of 1 2-3 points, although al-though the meet will not tue decided de-cided definitely until Saturday when the javelin throw will be the concluding event. At the end of the second day of competition Wednesday the juniors jun-iors were in front with 43 1-3 points, the sophomores were second sec-ond with 36 2-3. the seniors third with 35 and the freshmen fourth with 17. Inasmuch as Elbert Campbell, a sophomore, is heavy favorite to capture the javelin event, and Rcndo Law. a senior, should take second if the event goes according accord-ing to predictions, the juniors should still be in front by a slight margin when this event is completed. Fourth Last Year The leading juniors this year ended up in fourth place in the interclass meet last season as sophomores and the junior team, now the seniors, won out. One record was made in the meet when Hugh Cannon threw the discus 151 feet 2 inches to surpass sur-pass hi old mark of 148 feet 3 inches, set up last year. Second place in this event was taken by Rex Gourley, third of the Gourley brothers trio of athletes, who recorded re-corded an excellent throw of 133 feet and a fraction. Only a freshman, fresh-man, Flex is an apt pupil and with the help of Cannon and Coach Ott R mney may gain renown as a plate thrower. He is throwing it farther now than Cannon"ltkLas a freshman. Schofield Wins Two Dalf Schofield captured two more races Thursday when he won the 200 yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash. Lee Brooks was a short way behind Schofield in the 220-yard race but the "Y" captain was way out-in front in the obstacle race. y In the half mile Mcnnell Taylor won after Byron Woodland, a freshman, had set the pace most of the way. Tavlor's time was good. 2:02.5. Howard Hatton. freshman distance dist-ance star, who won second in the mile Wednesday, captured the two-mile two-mile event Thursday, putting on a powerful finish drive that put him ahead of Max Andrews. Dean and Andrews set the pace but Dean dropped out on the last lap. The results: S80 M. Taylor, junior; Barber, sophomore; Woodland, freshman; A. Canning, sophomore. Time 2:02.5. Two mile- Hatton. freshman; Andrews, junior: Borg. Dean and Dickson, other entrants, dropped out. Time 10:29.4. 200 low hurdles Schofield. senior: sen-ior: Black, sophomore; McBeth. sophomore, dropped out. Time. :23 5 i unofficial ) . 220 Schofield. senior-; L. Bi( oks, junior; Cr ane, senior; McBeth. Mc-Beth. sophomore. Time. .23 6. Mile relay Sophomores (Barber. (Bar-ber. Anderson. Golding and Canning), Can-ning), first; juniors, second; seniors, sen-iors, third. Time. 2:39.6. Broad jump G Anderson, sophomore; Biddulph, senior; Sterner, freshman. Distance, 21 feet r'v inches Discus Cannon, senior; R Y" Trackmen Chosen For J. C. Test Saturday Track competition will get its I start in Provo Saturday when star ! performers from Westminster, i Weber and Snow Junior colleges j will contest with the Rocky Moun-! Moun-! tain conference champions from the Brigham Young universityy. The meet will start at 3 o'clock, according to Coach Ott Romney, who announces that proceeds derived de-rived will be used as a contribution contribu-tion to the United States Olympic games fund. Some outstanding performances performanc-es are expected under the stress of competition, as a number of the Jaysee men possess exceptional excep-tional talent. The "Y"' has strength in all departments. Coach Romney has lined up the B. Y. U. team as follows: 100 Schofield. L. Brooks, Warner. McBeth; Mc-Beth; 220 Schofield, L. Brooks, Anderson, McBeth; 440 Brooks, Crane. Anderson; 880 M. Taylor, Canning, Barber; mile Golding, Barber, Andrews, Dean, Dixon; high hurdles Schofield, McBeth, Black; low hurdles Schofield, McBeth, Anderson. Relay L. Brooks, Crane, Anderson, An-derson, Canning, M. Taylor; shot-put shot-put Varney, Walt Brooks; discus dis-cus Cannon, Verney, Giles; javelin jave-lin Campbell, Law; pole vault G. Gourley, Lee Gourley; high jump G. Gourley, Giles, L. Taylor, Tay-lor, Black, Biddulph; broad jump Anderson, Schofield, Black. The Westminster squad is also Cougar, Utah Tennis Squads Clash Friday Tennis teams of the Brigham Brig-ham Young university md University of Utah are lined up ready for the first intercollegiate inter-collegiate meet of the season Friday, when the Cougars of Coach Fred Dixon will travel to the Utah courts for a match at 2:15. After seven consecutive championships cham-pionships in the Western division R. M. C, the Redskins of Theron Parmelee are naturally favored to win the event, but Dixon has a talented squad of scrappers this season, one designed to push the Utes to the utmost. George Stoddard, Kirk Stephens, Ste-phens, Grant Holt. Gordon Snow, and Howard Balkan! wiU represent the "Y," while Utah will use Grant Evans, Dick Bennion, Marvin Alter, Dan Freed and Gene Eard-ley. Eard-ley. A highly interesting contest is predicted between these two well-matched well-matched teams, with the Cougars hopeful of putting over an upset. SOFTBALL WILL STARTKIAY 25 Fourteen Teams Already Are Lined Up To Play in Two City Leagues. Softball competition will begin the week of May 25 in Provo. it was decided last night at a meeting meet-ing of 40 softball leaders of the city in which 14 teams were lined up to play in the two leagues. There will be two more. For the Recreation league five teams are already scheduled. Pacific Pa-cific States Pipe Plant. Sunshine Cafe, Leven's. Bradshaw Auto and King's Wreckage. Three more will be added. probably from among the General Shop, Thomas Grocery, State Hospital or Naylor Auto. The General Shop team, which is made up mostly from the old Royal Baker- outfit, is new this year, as is the Provo Brick and Tile company club. The Brick and Tile team will likely fit into the Commercial league, along with the Provo CCC, Lions, Sears Roebuck. Provo Herald Her-ald and three others, including one of the four listed above which is not taken into the Recreation league. Lee Carter, employe of the Pacific Pa-cific States Cast Iron Pipe company, com-pany, waii elected vice president of the state association, and Verl Van Wagenen of the Leven's Inc., was elected to the state board of directors. The teams will play twice weekly. The schedule and the makeup of the leagues will be decided at the next meeting, May 6, according to Lcb Collins, city sports director, who was in charge. Mr. Collins explained the new rules for this year which are as outlined in the National Amateur rule book with Ihc exception that bunting is allowed. al-lowed. Gourley, freshman; Verney, junior; jun-ior; Giles, junior. Distance, 151.2 ; feet. ' Pole vault Lee Gourley, sopho-: sopho-: more; Coltrin, freshman; Iverson, ; freshman. Height. 12 feet 9'i inches. derson; 440 Limb, Maxwell; 880-mile 880-mile Walker, Frew, Patterson; high hurdles Anderson, Maxwell; pole vault Keusseff; shotput Northrup, Strike; javelin Williams; Wil-liams; discus Keusseff. Weber will bring a strong squad of 23 men, including Captain Nelson, Mines, Watts, Jacobsen, Blakely and other ace performers. Snow has a fine crew, including a great shotputter in Nielson; Simmons, Sim-mons, a speedy half miler, and other luminaries. BOWLING ALLEYS PARK RO-SHE Open to the Public Any Night! Tournament Completed. FOUR FIRST-CLASS FIRST-CLASS ALLEYS A Great Sport for Men or Women! BOXING, MAT BOUTS SLATED Two heavyweight wrestling bouts and a pair of five-round box ing battles are booked at Park j Ro-She Monday night. j The wrestling matches are ; finish contests. Sherman Chris-! tensen, the Salt Lake City wrest- ' ling cop, will take on Tiger Jack j Nelson, negro tussler. who was I scheduled last Monday but did not go on because Leo Papiano was unable to appear against him. Jack Brentano, the fast-moving Canadian, faces Turp Taylor, Salt Lake City, who put up such a -A Standard Quality 4.40x21 TORE as LOW as Less Trade-In Allowance ALL-ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY o NON-SKID TREADS RUGGED SIDEWALLS o SMART APPEARANCE o 170 STORE SERVICE Before You Get Out1 LOW Bief Prices Twenty years devoted to giving motorists Greater Value in their motoring needs stand back of every Western Giant Tire . . . and now, we unhesitatingly say that these are the finest tires we have eve offered for the money. 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Phone 121 6T? good fight in a battle royal over a year ago. j Two welterweights, Scotty 1 Burns, Salt Lake City, and Tony Mark, Jericho CCC camp will step ! into the ring for five rounds. Both are touted as finished per- ! formers. ! Arcade Pierce, belting middle-! weight from Springville, will go five rounds with LaMar Hadlock, who is also a member of the Jericho Jer-icho camp. Pierce fights in Boise, Idaho, Friday night. Battling Lamoreaux, the middleweight middle-weight who traveled with Demp-sey Demp-sey on the mauler's comeback tour, may fight Pierce in two weeks if arrangements can be made. Water pipes, recently found in use in England, are said to be more than 500 years old. z k v. w m -mm. mm a - - - w t mx m mw m . .k w r -r . , Buy Any Ties PRICES Oil YOUR -, o Wrestling Results 5 BY UNITED PRESS AT LOS ANGELES King Chewaki, Oklahoma, threw Oki Shikima, Japan; Tiny Roebuck. Oklahoma, threw Paul Matin. Los Angeles: Vic Christy. Long Beach. Cal., threw Bronco Valdez. Mexico: Mex-ico: Jake Patterson, Minnesota, threw Benny Ginsberg, New York. AT PITTSBURGH Danno O'Mahoney threw Ernie Dusek. Omaha. Neb.; Dean Dutton Salt Lake City, threw Sergi Kamil-koff. Kamil-koff. Russia. The loneliest policeman in the world is the royal Canadian Mounted constable who is posted 1000 miles north of Hudson Bay. onlv 700 miles from the North Pole. o- Bt JL m 1 t-1 .jr jr mm m -mm-m M rnrn mm Every Ti&e Backed By "Western AutoV All Road Hazard 24 Month t mm Super Whipeordt 24 Montkt on b-Plr Douklr Duty Writ. Cinti 1M Months on 4-Ply Domblm Duty Woit. 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