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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2 0, 1936 PAGE FIVE nn mil JU Program Includes Brilliant Extra Events Saturday World Famous Vaulters, Great Hurdlers and Weightmen Add to Carnival This Year; Events Varied Color, thrills aiul the i-ye-lilling sight of more than three thousand young men and young women in competition, will be packed into the 20th Hiinual " Y" Invitation Meet and Relay Carnival which is booked Friday and Saturday in the "Y" stadium. III (LlJllllKJH HI IIIV liUIIM I "U." Hr tures of the regular meet lor junior high schools, se.nior high schools, jnn'or colleges and college freshmen, some of the world's greatest track and field performers perform-ers will provide an added "kick" to the fiesta. What could be more thrilling, for instance, than Dale Schofield' Brigham Young university's A A. U. champion, in a toe-to-toc race with Jim Miller, the human bullet fiom 1. is A C and Glenn Morris, who unly Saturday won the Missouri Vail, v decathlon, in the 400 meter hurdles? Morris aniasscii 7 7 ; points in the a 1 1 -arolnd meet to Utter the marks establish'.-.! i,y .jut: Bausch in the Olympic Vaulting Thril In ..,1.1....... I I,.. I i ""'"i" i ur m:-o: - i-iin tmu' l in Follow The Crouds To THE HEST SHOW IHY IN TOWN! Continuous Shows From 2 P. M. ' Double-Barreled Entertainment ! TODAY! TWO BIG RETl'RN HITS! Hit One - - - 1M31.1 Q CI Otr Plus Hit Two! Excitini; Mvsterv ! Remember FOLLOW THE CROWDS! mum ra tract.? 3 j VIRGiniA H BRUCE I 41 Lionel VI Wil l I rS Hr. STKIMIK.NS f Rol.cM IIQIRA I the offing when Bill Graber, Earl Meadows and Bill Sefton, three iTT the world's greatest pole vault stars, sprint down the runway and sail up up and over the bar around 14 feet, a height that was "unbelievable" only a few short years ago. Graber held the world .record from 1932 to 1935. Then are events to suit everyone every-one dancing, posture parades races, weight throwing, tennis aichery and the grand carnival parade. Some outstanding work has been done in the past in the dancing danc-ing event, creative group work which has brought out talent and terpsTchorean beauty. This will bo. held at 10 a. m. Friday. As usual, the girls posture ga-rade ga-rade and the grand carnival parade which open the Saturday afternoon after-noon division of theVnett, will be two of the must attractive items. The posture event is the largest in history, with 16 junior high teams entered. Many Invitational fans, who have seen the orderly maiching of some of the west's most beautiful girls year after year, against the green of the stadium field, declare that this cvtnt alone is worth more than the price of admission. Best Meet Under th guidance of Coach Ott Romney, general director, and Wilma Jeppson. director of th women'.? meet, the 1936 Invitational Invitation-al has been planned so that it is expected to surpass any of the previous events. There are a dozen participants in special events, athletes whose names are already engraven into sports history. In addition to the ones .named previously, tnere arc Chct Cruikshank, Colorado, greatest great-est all-around weight thrower in the world, Hugh Cannon. B. Y. U.. famed discus ace. Knewell Rush-forth, Rush-forth, t. of U. who was on the United States traveling team and Kent Ryuvi, Ufrah State-, .high jumpers; jump-ers; Verl WiJde. Utah, and Lee and George (iourley, B Y. U., pole .vaulters. and Vera Waldo ' and MIK THEATRE BEAUTIFUL NOW SHOWING! Gay. Rollicking Romance With the Screen's Three Most Exciting Stars! IWife versus lecretaiy addp:d Grant Rice Sportlight Cartoon in Technicolor ami Paramount News WEDS. - THURS. Aiiither Delicious Faith Baldwin Cosmopolitan Magazine Story . . . fe isa.; A WoNv Pn 1 ' ; j - V i 111 till I I HUSKY OARSMEN WALLOP U. OF C. SEATTLE, April 20 U.P No measure of praise was missing today to-day from the tribute paid University Uni-versity of Washington's crew by University of California's defeated defeat-ed but undiscouraged oarsmen rolling home ward after a triple setback in their first major competitive com-petitive experience of the 1936 campaign. Most noteworthy post-mortem of the race today was the prediction pre-diction of Coach Carroll Ebright of the Bears that the victorious Husky varsity probably will be America's eight-oared crew representative repre-sentative in the Qlympic games at Berlin. Big Crowd While a crowd estimated at 50,-000 50,-000 persons looked on from vantage van-tage points on and around Lake Washington, the husky varsity packing too much power for the Bears from Berkeley, battled the California to a standstill Saturday Satur-day and swept across the finish line with a lead of two and a half lengths. The Huskies' time was 15:56.4 for the three-mile race, 33rd such dual meeting between crews of the two universities. The Washington frosh boat won the opening two-mile event in. 10 minutes, 11 seconds and th? Jay-vee Jay-vee paved the way for a clean sweep by defeating the Bears' junior varsity by seven lengths in 16:14.2. Ebright had little to say of the defeat other than praise for the oarsmen turned out by Husky Coach Al Ulbrickson. Karl Schleckman, hammer throwers. throw-ers. The program of the big meet is as follows: FRIDAY 8:30 a. m. Senior high girLs- tennis ten-nis and junior high boys tennis. 10 a. m. Dancing championships. 1 p. m. Senior high boys tennis. 1 30 p. m. posture parade, junior high girls. 2 p. m. junior and senior hir- irls and junior high boys track meet. j 4 p. m. archery championship. 6 p. m. luncheon for participants i and coaches. ; SATURDAY ! 9 a. m. all-around events start, j Tr ial heats in some of the senior I high R. M. C. Freshmen and I junior college events. Finals in ' senior high Class "A" and junior college mile run. Finals in senior high Ciass "R" and R. M. C. freshmen fresh-men 880 yard run. 1:30 p. m. giand carnival pari pa-ri d . ; 1:1") p. m. girls' posture parade.- 2:15 p. m. track and field meet! starts. 6:30 p. m. cafeteria dinner for coaches and contestants. 8:30 p. m. grand carnival dance. ( Special events during Saturday afternoon. LAST DAY lbvS4nf- New Tomorrow i "BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT" with Ross Alexander Anita Louise j Net Captain ,- .SVi'.V.V.V.V.VAVAViW.'AV.'O .. Helen Hull Jacobs, shown in a follow-through pose, was chosen captain and No 1 player on the United States Wightman cup team Sunday JACOBS HEADS . TENNIS TEAM NEW YORK. April 20 lH An all-veteran squad, headed by Helen Jacobs, will seek to give America its sixth victory in the Wightman cup matches at Wimbledon Wim-bledon in June against England's best women tennis stars. The team, announced yesterday by the United States Lawn Tennis association, did not include Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco. Fran-cisco. A loop-hole was provided however, to put the one-time queen of world courts on the team if she decides later to compete this summer. The squad which will meet the British women June 12-13 follows: Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., IT. S. No. 1 ranking player. Mr?. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge. Mass.. V. S. No. 3. Carol in Babcock. Lo.s Angeles, No. 4. Mrs. Marjoric Cladman Van Ryn, Philadelphia, No. 5. Mrs. Moody, according to the announcement, an-nouncement, was not included because be-cause "she has not yet decided whether .she will be available for play during the coming season." Last year the squad consisted of five players. So, if Mrs. Moody does decide at the last minute tc campaign abroad, she could easily be put an the team. Mrs. Moody, who last played Wightman cup tennis in 1932, is practicing almost daily in California. Cali-fornia. Dale Defeats Provo 23 to 3 Provo golfers will entertain the Bonneville club ten-man team on the local course May 3 in the second sec-ond team match of the season, following their defeat at the hands of the Forest Dale team Sunday, 23 to 3. Deb Johnson, accurate stroking No. 1 amateur on the Provo club was the only man of the visiting team to crack .n rough the veteran Dalens for a win. He took 2 points to the 1 of Clyde Thomsen, the Forest Dale ace amateur. The next best showing was made by Dave Crowton, B .Y. U. basket bas-ket ball .equadman, who set a hot pace to end up all even with Ed. Perry. Crowton took the first round and gave Perry a merry race in the second, the Salt Lakei sinking a long putt on the final green to gain a point. Tom McHugh, Dale instructor, defeated Bill Willes. Provo pro 2-0. W. L. Snow and Dr. Vcrn Greenwood Green-wood pushed their opponents and held them to 2 points. Results: (Provo players listed first) Bill Willes 0, Tom McHugh 2. Deb Johnson 2, Clyde Thomsen 1. Dave Crowton 1, Ed Perry 1. R- A Hansen O. Des Jarman 3. W. L. Snow 0, Vern Dal ton 2. Fenton Reeve 0, Jim Jarman 3. Ernest Halverson 0, Harry Loynd 3. Ted Jacobs 0. Wayne Crowton 3. C. O. Jensen 0, Jack Purdie 3. Vern Greenwood 0, Cal Nordberg The most quickly digested food is sugar, which is practically 100 per cent nourishment. ! ,r4 dim Dealers In HIDES, PELTS, EHRS, WOOLS, ETC. Your Consignments J 7 USED AUTO PARTS J( and junk v Office and Warehouse 14,t Boston Mound Staff Chucks Winning Ball Grove and Ferrell Getting Good Support From Other Bosox Pitchers NEW YORK, April 20 (U.R) Before the 1936 baseball season started, manager Joe Cronin of the expensive Boston Red Sox said: "If Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell can get a little assistance from the rest of the pitching department, depart-ment, the Red Sox positively will be one of the four contenders," And with the season only six days old. Red Sox pitchers have been the steadiest in the league. In five games, not once has a Boston hurler been driven from the mound. Ferrell and Grove have lived up to expectations. Ferrell has won two starts and Grove set the Yankees down with two hits in his only start. Johnny Welsh accounted for the other triumph. One Loss The only Boston loss was that suffered by Fred Ostermueller, who dropped a hert-breaking 3-2 pitchers' battle Saturday to Lefty Gomez of the Yankees. In defeat, Ostermueller showed he has enough on the ball to give Grove and Ferrell more support than he did last year, when he was out for 10 weeks because of injuries. Ferrell, the work-horse of the staff who won 25 games last year, added his second victory of the season yesterday. He held the Philadelphia Athletics to five hits as the Red Sox, also limited to five blows by Gordon Rhodes, triumphed 2-1. The victory kept the Sox atop the American league who buried the St. Louis Browns, 13-6. Rowe Blanks Sox The Chicago- White Sox dropped out of the lead when they lost their first game of the season. Schoolboy Rowe held them to five hits as the world champion Detroit De-troit Tigers triumphed, 5-0. It was Rowe's second shutout victory of the campaign. The New York Yankees defeated Washington, 9-1, in the other American league game: In the National league, the New-York New-York Giants continued their dizzy pact, winning, their fifth straight gan ?. 4-1, over the Boston Bees. Hal Schumach-i held the opposition op-position to four hits. St. LouLs and Chicago, the other potential pennant fighters, also triumphed. The cards whipped the Pittsburgh pirates, 7-3, while the Cubs halted Cincinnati: 16-6. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated Philadelphia 2-1 behind Van Mungo's six-hit pitching. Yesterday's hero Chuck Klein, Chicago outfielder, who hit his second and third homers of the season. NEW TENNIS COURT FOR PLEASANT GROVE PLEA S ANT GROVE Pleasant (Jrove will have a new tennis court in the near future. On Frdiay evening eve-ning Mayor Lyean Johnson, the city councilmen. representatives from the chamber of commerce, from the school, and business men of the community met with the Alpine school board to discuss the matter: The result of the meeting meet-ing was that a $900 project was planned. This will include a tennis ten-nis court to be built joining the ne on the high school campus, and also the beautification of the grounds. The material cost of $300 will be shared equally by tho Alpine school district, the chamber cham-ber of commerce, and Pleasant Grove City and the $600 for labor will be assumed by the government. govern-ment. It is planned to begin the new project within ten days so that the combined tennis courts may be used as a dance floor on Strawberry day. FORFEITS BAIL Connie Denvers. Provo, forfeited forfeit-ed $10 in city court Monday when he failed to appear to answer a charge of intoxication. He was arrested Sunday by Police Officer Arnel Milner. TRAVEL Over Smooth, Scenic Highways in one of Union Pacific's STREAM LINE BUSES ALOW REDUCED FARES: Cedar Cy $4.35'Pocatello $3.80 Los Ang. 8.00iBoise 7.20 San Diego 10.25 (Denver. . 8.06 Phoenix.. 12.00! Detroit. 24.50 Information at UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 310 - Jesw Scovllle, Agt- - Raw Furs Our Specialty fAlfA llirtl- o I-I.n Aa .uvu mui: a ruti uu. Sixth South Phone S67 MULLIGAN TO MEET HANSEN Dan Mulligan, flashy wrestler from Ogden. will replace George Bennett on the Park Ro-She card tonight. He will appear against Floyd Hansen, Salt Lake City. An attractive bout is the set-to between Del Kunkel, the wise and powerful Salt Laker, and Swede Lawson, well known here as a colorful performer. Lou Petro, Provo, and Mickey O'Dowd will mix in a 5-round boxing box-ing bout that should te a daisy, and Woody Howe, Provo, and Jess Christian, Heber City, are booked for four rounds. These bouts should be two of the best at the arena this year. Elders To Meet, Organize League Organization of the Utaji stake Elders softball league will take place Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Far-rer Far-rer junior high school, Room 5. Rules in vogue here this season will be explained by Lob Collins, sports director. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 5 0 1.000 Cincinnati 3 3 .500 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 Chicago 33 .500 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Boston 1 4 .200 Sunday's Results New York 4, Boston 1. Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 16. Cincinnati 6. Artificial fever, used in treating paresis, is now being turned to treatment of chronic asthma. mm mmmi GOLDEN PLV BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FOUND ONLY IN SILVERTOWNS YOURS FREE 1,04 gou1 err a Col"!"! A million more Ultt motorists pledged " to safe driving is the Goodrich goal for 1936. Prove that you want accidents prevented. Join the Silver town Safety League and receive free a handsome emblem with red crystal reflector to protect you if your tail light fails. Come in today. mm gsece chdb mm izxxwm m MVJ TEAK- VT-n extra V" Mrtra-ne,,Jrtt bribes do not every V.ru- a Vftth Lifegaver. XT7"- TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY WATKINS SERVICE STATION Utah County Trackmen Set Records At Relays Provo Sets Three Records, Payson One In Great Showing At Salt Lake City Utah county high school track and field athletics settled down to the final few days of training before the big "Y" Invitational Relay Carnival Friday and Sat urday following a phenomenal day of record setting in the second annual relay carnival at Salt Lake City Saturday. Of the five new records that were hung up. Provo high school set three and Payson one." The other was established by Box Elder in the new shuttle relay. The Bulldogs of Coach Glenn Simmons cracked records in the quarter mile, the distance medley and half-mile relays whils Pay-son's Pay-son's fleet sprinters ran the Utah high school medley in 3:53.4, lowering Tooele's mark, set last year, by six seconds. P. (i. Wins Three Pleasant Grove's team showed a clean pair of heels in the B division, capturing three first places. Coach Elroy West's spike-men spike-men took the quarter mile, two mile and mile relay events, while American Fork's team, coached by Leo Nelson and Grant Inger-soll. Inger-soll. grabbed the high school medley med-ley and sprint medley events. Piovo's team of Hayward, McAfee. Mc-Afee. Sutherland and Boyle negotiated ne-gotiated the quarter mile race in 46 seconds to set a nt record. In the distance medley Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, Thatcher. Allen and Nuttall comprised the Bulldog baton exchangers ex-changers who i an the 2 mile distance in 12:15 6 for a new mark. The half mile relay team of j Provo. made up of Nielsen, ! Graham. Sutherland and Boyle, j also put a record into the discard i when they ran the distance in 1 :35.6. 1 Lincoln Takes One Lincoln broke into the limelight lime-light when Coach Carl Swenson's Onlooker: "That was a mean blow-out you had, Mister. Is your daughter all right? " Father: "She'll be O.K., but you can bet I'll never gamble on tires again." Make up your mind that this spring and summer you'll have real blow-out protection between your car and the road. For the sake of yourself and your family, put Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on all four wheels NOW. And here's why : Silvertowns are the only tires built with the Life-Saver Life-Saver Golden Ply a layer of special spe-cial rubber and full-floating cords scientifically treated to resist the terrific heat generated inside the FREE JJ Polishing Cloth tear u on. Golden Ply BlowrOut- Protection , team won the A division two mile relay with Watkins, Terry, Johnston John-ston and Conder. Coach Stan Wilson's team of Ellsworth, Dalton, Clark and Kempton was the record-setting outfit in the important high school medley relay event, their time begin 3:53.4. Pleasant Grove's winning teams were: quarter mile Anderson, Fryer, Ekins, Nielsen, time :16.8; two mile- Howard. Deveraux, Gillman, Smith, time 9:19; mile R. Walker, Hooley. Armitstead, V. Walker, time 3:48.1. The American Fork winmng teams were made up as follows: high school medley Devitt. Hug-gard. Hug-gard. Burgess, Cordner, time 4: 02.8: national federation--Hunter. McTague. Nelsen. Gardner, time 3:44.7. (This broke old record but North Cache set up a new one of 3:43.81. Box Elder's time in the shuttle relay was :46.1. . j AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Boston 4 1 .800 Cleveland 4 1 .800 Chicago 3 1 .750 Washington 4 2 .667 New York . 3 .500 Detroit 2 2 .500 St. Louis 0 5 .000 Philadelphia 0 5 .000 Sunday's Results Boston 2. Ph'iladephia 1. Detroit 5, Chicago 0. New York 9, Washington 1. Cleveland 13. St. Louis 6. In 1927, ten comets were reported re-ported by astronomers. Six of these were new and the rest were periodic visitors. tire by today's high speeds. With this heat resisted, rubber and fabric fab-ric don't separate. Blisters don't form and when you prevent the blister, you prevent the high-speed blow-out. No wonder Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns are famous fa-mous for saving motorists' lives! NO EXTRA COST! Don't gamble on tires. Prove to yourself now what marvelous safety months of extra mileage and real riding comfort youll get with Goodrich Silvertowns. And remember, Silvertowns cost not a penny more than other standard tires! A tree (ire intpoc Hon may uv your ir.rV 1 to-eomo in today 'S&S For a limifeH fM- i Goodrich l;;:.0 -.i " ana w ax-iTpn 4 u dpVlng y absolutely free Don t miss this chance to save A S VALUE FOR ONLY tNl LtadW SS 57 W. Center St. 210 No. Univ. Ave. |