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Show -.1 PACE SIX PRO VO (UTAH) EVEN! N G HERAIiD, W&NESDAY, MAY 2D, 1 93 G B. Y. Varsity Grid Team Shows Power, Whips Alumni 20-2 Jack Christensen Makes 60-Yard Run Thru Alumni Team To Spark Victory; Robison Boots 'Em Far Conclusion df ,i succes.-f'ul h eight-week football season at Brigftam Young- un.versiiy was reached Tuesday when the vat sit y squad defeated a.-. ;,lumni-.sen!-r team 20 to 2 in tin- -V stadium before a small crowd. Last year the alumni won 1-12 Although the varsity dub W;.s substituted freely by .assistant Coach Kdwin R Kimball and a few of the forej.-no.-t playeis wciv on the .sidelines because of ti.ick. it showed more talent and jsm-bilities jsm-bilities than any spring .squad has yet demonstrated Ca h Ott Romney j?eemei fTT pleased with the terrific pow- the "Y" team unleashed in the stond half wlvn it scored three touchdowns after trailing 2 to 0 at the ; est per iod Kohisou Heets 'Km The alumni-st ni- r tcnii sliowed strength of its .wn and little cunning in repulsing the moie conditioned vouner athletes m the fust half ami keeping them on the defensive One potent rea.on for this was the driving toe r.f Hurle HobiM.n. former al!-conference al!-conference end and professional player, who bludge n I the ball lor b.r and To y.tr-l Thi;e wer-- .ever.! mast erf ill opi n field jaunts made, but none so spectacular as that of Jack Christensen. Freshman back who hails from Joro.tn high Ik th'1 fourth period Robison booted the oval to Chr: -t ense'i on the "Y" 4b yard line and .Jack twisted and .swivel-hipped his way past the tntin- alumni .-enior team for a 0 yard :irn and a touchdown, touch-down, the tin d sr-'re of ;ht- iiav The var.-it v seored tn.-t in tie i j.l Ctial'el wneri Merrill a-oidbant a-oidbant Frosh end. block-Robn-on's, punt and fell on the dl on the alumni six yard line. The alumni held tenaciously but Jaek Woodward and Jack String-ham String-ham battered their way to the one yard line then Stringham went through the right side of the line for a touchdown and Ken .-" d'te kick 1 goal. KolM-rts Ou r A sirut while later Becksteati intercepted a pas.- from Russ N: igleby on the alumni 40 yard h t- and the varsitv on running .lays took it to the 15-yard mar- Y: r Charley Rob its took the, Pall, skirted right end to the side- j lines, then ducked back on a cut- j hack and with the aid of nifty , 1 lordang went over for a touch- ' down Again Ken Soffe kicked Loal T.'ie score for the all-stars came i:i the .second quarter as an in- i direct result of one of Robison's ; kic ks. 1 he bah going out on the ten yard line. Rear son. who had been substituted for Captain Wheeler at center, threw a high p;e-s which vt nt over- Stiing-ham's Stiing-ham's head and Stringham recovered recov-ered the ball back of the goal for t !'-ty. coimlmg two points lor t he alums. I'a.-se- filled the air in the last quarter as the all-stars attempted to put over a touchdown. Although Al-though siveral were cleverly executed, exe-cuted, the varsity was alert, knocked down most of them and intercepted three. The alums completed com-pleted five out of 17 and the play in the second quarter, a quick opening thrust in which only three men were in motion. Charley Char-ley Roberts looked great in the varsity backfield and Ken Soffe stopped a dozen, alumni running plays with his hard tackling. Jack Woodward made a dazzling 30-ward run in the first period. On the line, Captain Wheeler, Qollespie, Lloyd Asay and Wayne ' Soffe, were strong, while Waters of the new men was the stand- out. Others, such as Settle. Johnson. John-son. Allen, Leonard and Brinley i showed promise and every man j who was put in the game indi-' ca led he was in the running j for a regular berth. Naturally, the alumni-senior : ground was good, despite lack of i immediate training. Robison and Nisonger were powerful on the : line and some excellent defensive ! work was turned in by George i I'thrson, Herman Rowley, Dewey Favero, Taylor and Wright. Floyd Millet, Bliss Hoover, and Russ Magleby did excellent work in the backfield. Millet made the best alumni run, a 20-yard gain, which was followed by another seven yards from Hoover, but the half time gun sounded as they were gathering- momentum for a goal thrust. Freddie Quits t 6 i 1 X I fr'W" Lineup and summary: "BOY WONDER" QUITS; CASEY NEEDSHITTER Retirement of Freddie Lind-stmm Lind-stmm Leaves Dodgers In a Hole. Y" Track Team Stops In Wyoming For Brief Workout; 22 On Trip Squad Stops At Rock Springs and Laramie On Way To Defend Title At Denver K. Y. L". ALUMNI W Soffe le W right Bird It Favero ( dllespie . . . Wht-eler i c i Lloyd A ' ay Waters Woodward K. i.'.offe. . . . J Jewkes . St rmgharn . . lg Pehrson . c . . Wangsgaard . . rg Rowley . rt . re .qb. . .lhb. . . . r hb. . . . lb . Taylor Robison Magleby Hoover Meyrick Millet i v i r s 1 1 eight In m.i : wo out if s-'( diti'.M t ( 'hi istens'en's b()- .i!d ru:i I"! a toiuhd.wn. he ai made a ."ia yard dah at the i io.-e f t ae faille to take his team out of danger. Jack Stringham String-ham made 12 vards on an unusual Substitutions: li Y. F Alumni Nisonger, t; Merrill, e; Brig-ham Brig-ham Young U. Christensen. lhb; Settle, rg; Knudsen. rt ; Allen, It: Bateman, rg; Pear-son, c; Jnhn-.s(,n, Jnhn-.s(,n, c; Moi tensen, lg: Roberts ihb: Cardner, rhb; Thomas, fb; Leavitt. rt ; Dobbie. rt ; Brinley, lg ; L onanl, le; Hall, lhb. Scoiing: B. Y IT. touchdowns. Stringham. Roberts, Christensen; place kick1--. K. Soffe 12 ) Alumni safety, Stringham Officials: C J Hart, referee; Clug Vacher. umpire; Glenn Simmons, Sim-mons, head linesman. Freddie Lindstrom, considered one of the hitting mainstays of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Tuesday announced his retirement from baseball and Manager Casey Stengel is looking around for a hitting outfielder today. He has his eye on Chuck Klein - of the Chicago Cubs. FRANK WYKOFF WINS IN DASH Bv JACK GUENTHER WHTTTIER, Calif., May 20 U.R Flashing Frank Wykoff, who as a Glendale schoolboy dominated the sf.nnt scene eight years ago, rocketed back into active competition competi-tion last night when he streaked the fastest 100-meter race of his dynamic career. Under the arc lights of Whit tier college stadium, the sandy speed-burner speed-burner pumped his 26-year-old legs to a yard and a half victory over Foy Draper, University of Southern California sprint hope, cutting the tape in 10.5 seconds, a faster clip than he sped to win the Olvmpic trials in 1928 Wykoff's feat overshadowed another- comeback, that of blooming Bill Graber, baldish pole-vaulter of 1932 games fame. Graber soared 14 feet, three inches to win from Jack Rand, former for-mer San Diego State vaulter, who went over 14 feet after Bill Seft-on Seft-on dropped out at 13 feet six inches Mr j You'll finish your trip (lut not your engine) with Mmnfl il o o o LflDite dliffffercmitS NEW YORK. May 20 (U.R) Retirement from baseball of Freddie Fred-die Lindstrcm, the former "boy wonder" of the late John J. Mc-Graw, Mc-Graw, left the Brooklyn Dodgers' need of a hitting outfielder more acute than ever today and Casey Stengel was believed dickering with the Chicago Cubs for Chuck Klein. Rumors persisted that Stengel was offering any of his top flight pitchers with the exception oi van Mungo for Klein, out they could not oe connrmed officially. Lanustrom, oniy 6i, announceu nis resignation irom the Dodgers yesterday and it was as mucn oi u shocK to tne baseoall world as ins release irem me champion vubs last tail, b reauie had cnos-cii cnos-cii me uougers n. tne belief mat iic ceuia hcip me cluu despite sev- viui oilers iiuni olnei nujoi oayue managers. ne 'Han not ueen going so gooc lIus j tai , lulling outy .'b4 anu i.t-dij.eu oy a iviiee i.ijuiy. riio aiovving aim lacKeu im. power it wyu lo nive. l i jtu lunnum oi uit: game Oelieve itlal tne real ..ise ..r ijiiioy .s r esiy nation datej .at-K io iiijo wueu nis room-in..it, room-in..it, lili ic :iy, was named lo ulxm'u jtiim jirtiraw a manager man-ager uj. lue oiaiiLS. iindstrom nau .ni wiai ivi cCi ri was grooming aim i or tne job. oiUils In a.- l-1 euuie Siaiied his major leagut caieer wnn trie Ciiants in 1&24. us oesi year was m iJKiu wnen .n. mi .ia. i ne ij.agei-.s scheduled contest vvnii me cincmnaii Keatu was rain-eu rain-eu out yetjieiuay as were me ew i oi K-i'itisuurgn anu tne ol. Louis-i'nilaueipiiia games. in me oniy ixaiional league e,ame piayeu, the noston Bees engaged en-gaged in a slugging maicn with uie Chicago Cuus and nosed out a t to o iCtory. i'he tsees pounu-v-u tour pitches lor lo niia, iusi iWu more man the Cuos oDiameo i,:f Benge and Cantwell. The lat- ; let was the winning pitcher. j New York Yankees. American j league leaders, blasted oul a 10 to : 4 win over the Cleveland Indians. In-dians. Rolfe and Gehrig homered i tor the Yanks, Sullivan for the 'Indians. j m, 1 he second place Boston Red i Scx eot only four hits but made "'f-j&imr count in edfeatintr the Chi- 1 'cago White Sox. 4-2. 'l wo walks, an error and one hit gave the ' tied Sox three runs, enough to win, in the second inning. Tommy Bridges limited the , Washigton Senators to four hils j&s the Detroit Tigers won 4 to 2. The Bengals tagged Marberry and : N( wsom, who was the loser, lor i nine hits. The St. Louis Browns made it two straight over the Philadelphia Athletics. 8 to 4, as Sammy Knott went the route, scattering the nine hits he issued. TIMP SCHOOL CITY CHAMPS Timpanogos school's speedy baseball nine became champion of the Provo city school league Tuesday Tues-day by means or a 3 to 2 victory over Parker. The Timps had previously tied with Parker for the title by defeating de-feating them 6 to 2. Parker won the regular league, defeating Timpanogos in the first encounter. Four hits were made by the Timpanogos club in their drive for ! the title. Bob Stewart. Paul Dan iels, Gene Marshall and Elwin After an automobile ride to Rock Springs, Wyoming, today, the Brigham Young university j track and field team will get out to stretch their musctes in a light workout before going on to Laramie to spend the night. The team of 22 men will travel the remainder of the way to Denver, Den-ver, Colorado, to defend the Rocky Mountain conference track championship Saturday. Colorado University is the chief rival to the Cougars of Ott Romney Rom-ney in retaining the title, and the canny "Y" leader is intent on juggling his men so as to gain the greatest possible power against the Buffalo threat. One g"uc,3S is that the Cougars will finish with 56 points and the Buffs 53. Other predictions have the Colorado team up as high as 60 and the "Y" 65, but most critics are picking the eastern east-ern division champions, who won their title with more than 90 points. Colorado State Aggies and University of Utah arc- granted only outside chances to win. Pacing the "Y" team is Captain Cap-tain Dale Schofield, who won 21 points in the Western division meet. He will get keen competition competi-tion in the conference joust, however. how-ever. Appleby and Crosby, Buff sprinters and three or four able hurdlers will give him trouble. He is generally favored to take first or second in the hundred, third in the 220, first in the low hurdles and perhaps second in the high hurdles. However, Dale has not really been pu-shed in the 220 yard dash yet and may spring a surprise in this event. George Gourley, conference .vault champ: Hugh Cannon, discus dis-cus record holder: John Verney, shotputter; Lee Gourley, vaulter, and Mennell Taylor, half miler, are other mainstays. Elbert Campbell, ace javelin thrower of the "Y" team, tore a muscle in the Aggie dual meet, but is somewhat better, although not in top hape. Possibilities for points from him are a matter of conjecture. His shoulder pains him on every throw, he said Tuesday. Tues-day. Men who will compete for the B. Y. U. and Utah Aggie teams in the conference meet, are as fellows : B. Y. U. squad: Captain Dale Schofield. Lee Bookn, Me4don Warner, Paul McBeth, Glade Anderson, Gus Black, Mennell Taylor, Reed Crane, Bud Barber, Lawrence Golding, Max Andrews, Ernest Dean, Earl Giles, Herbert Taylor. George Gourley, Lee Gourley, Gour-ley, John Verney, Walter Brooks, Hugh Cannon. Elbert Campbell. Rondo Law and Vern Waldo. Aggie squad: Captain Carl Simmons. Steve Rushforth. George Galloway, Henry Tormev! Russell Rich. Eugene Hart. Louis Roberts, Bill Bennett, Dee Fraughton, Fred Eberhardt. Eddie Ed-die Peterson, Willard Hill. Clair Brown, Lucius Hale. Jack Watson Wat-son and Jack CherrtngLon. Coach Ike Armstrong is announcing an-nouncing his University of Utah squad thus afternoon. taken across the Atlantic failed today when the last of the invaders, in-vaders, Pretty Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., was eliminated in the quarter-final round by Bridget Bridg-et t Newell of Derbyshire. The little English girl scored a four and three victory over the dark-haired Kentucky star to join three of her countrywomen in the semi-final round which wdll be contested this afternoon. Kathleen Garnham, Pam Bar-ion, Bar-ion, runner-up in the 1934 and 1935 tournaments, and Molly Gourlay joined Miss Newell in the quarter-finals. i Miss Garnham defeated Mrs. E. ! M. Rhodes 4 and 3; Miss .Barton fnalted Dorrit Wilkins 4 and 2 and i Mias Gourlay whipped Jean Ham-! Ham-! ilton one up. In the semi-fina-ls. Miss Garn- i ham plays Miss Barton while Miss SOUTHPORT. Eng.. May 20 ! Newell meets Miss Gourlay. The (L.I!) America's bid for the British 4 finals will be played tomorrow women's golf championship -never at 36 holes. AMERICA'S GOLF BID FAILS WHEN HILEY DEFEATED aMI3BBBBBBE&IBBEB8BB9BBBBBBBI1BBBfiBBBPBffBBBI n n n s a n 3 -PROVO CITY- uvic DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render thr Service You Need. T WILL A.PPEAK fN THR HERALD fAHERY WEDXESHAV AND SUNDAY E B n M n n H n H D n M i jg OI'TirAI- ANI JKWKI.KY . tffioial watoli 1"- '-pf-ptur for 1 .V K. ' ! . S. I.. & 1'. Hai i r oadn. All Make of WitthH Repaired I'bonr 3KH-W V. Outer M. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL WATTS Mattresseis Renovated and Marie New W. Znd N. Phone 345 Provo FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING ED. IT. IE. a a H n a H Painting - Graining g Paper Hanging W. R. SCOTT Phone 683W 369 V. 2nd No. H m ii H H U n SELECTIVE HOE EE VICE "It Costs No More For the Best" 168 West Center LOUIS KELSCH & SONS Phone 7 07 S Loose Flower. Garden and Fie4d Seeds. Flower and Vegetah Plants Seeds. Flower and Vegetable 408 West Center H H a H a a a RED FEATHER LUNCH n g ,In Connection with BUD'S SERVICE STATION Cube Steak - Sandwiches T-Bone Steaks - Fountain Service Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo Phone 867 Provo, Utah PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. USED AUTO PARTS a H E n a g AUTO REPAIRING, ACETYLENE WELDING, a n N a H U H n a a n n BATTERY CHARGING. STEHK Fred Williams and Hy Anderson PISTON RINGS 09 No. 1st West (Saiwas IDainms STEPHEN BEE HARDWARE CO. ARE NOW READY Provo, Utah H U H i i II n CENTRAL UTAH MORTGAGE COMPANY REAL ESTATE IN S IT RA NCE IX) A N S RENT A LS :S No. Univ. Ave. Phone 'OS Fred E. Ray. President Consult Us Now For Count ry JIomes and Farms Maybe you've streaked four or five hundred hun-dred mibes since sun-up. In safe places perhaps your speedometer hit "tops." And it was hot enough for you all day. But you're not one of those drivers who lie awake wondering what happened hap-pened in the engine. It didn't happen if you started out with Germ Processed, the alloyed oil, and there are positive reasons why. The big reason is that alloyed oil goes far beyond plain oil-film protection. It's true that the patented Conoco Germ Process of alloying oil unlike other "latest methods" actually steps up film strength tremendously. But alloying does something even greater. It enables en-ables oil and metal to UNITE. All surfaces even the most sensitive bearing surfaces in any engine become completely PLATED with this alloyed oil. It's IN all working surfaces, and then the extra-strong Germ Processed oil-film slides between! Here's a combination only alloyed oil can give you, All you've got to do is to swing in at the sign of the Red Triangle. Continental Oil Company. Risko To Risk Boxing Title!! 1 1 l M SEATTLE. Wash., May 20 H'.p. Promoter Nate Druxman today announced that Babe Risko, middleweight mid-dleweight champion, and Freddie Steele, Tacoma challenger, will meet at the Seattle ball park in a title match the night of July 10 The park seats 30,000 and the fight is expected to draw a ca pacity crowa, as it is schedulpd ELEGTRIG AND ACETYLENE WELDING Of All KLnd See Reed Clegjf With Nimer 275 South University Avenue. & Clavson Lawn Mowers Sharpened BY MACHINE AND REPAIRED Old Mowers Traded in On New One GENERAL SHOP. Ph. 915-W. - 159 North Univ. Ave. Mitchell each hitting safely. Park- hfl j , l', a " 155 scheduled er was shut out but managed to Jf6 d9 btefor opening of runs in through clever national snrtno nmnfinn get two baseball. Mahlon Rasmuson, Parker :. fm.l tin struck him in the eve. , ?? . enter lne rlnS- He defeat- .. --j- - - t(l KlSlffl when there will be many prelimin- aiy visitors in the city aieeie will be a favorite wh.n n u B n n H a n DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 TIRE Repairing Brimhall Bros. 119 W. 1st N. Phone 260, Provo The lineups: Timpanogos: Bob Stewart, rf; Sheldon McEwan, ss; Paul Daniels. Dan-iels. 3b; Gene Marshall, c; Don Baum. p; VVilford Williams, If; Elwin Mitchell, cf; Verl Perry, lb; Lynn Hurst, 2b. Parker: Keith Morgan, p; Pat Culberston, 3b; McCoy Christensen, Christen-sen, ss; Mahlon Rasmuson, c; Kenneth Duke, lb; Royal Reams. 2b; Garth Ford, K: Max Jolley, cf; Dale Lewis, rf. The baseball league was under direction of Ben Merrill, physical 1 ! A black goldfish, the Chinese I Moor, is produced more success- j fully by crossing a red fish and a black one tfian by mating two black ones. fjl non-title Yr a .w oout this spring. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL Drive to towering Glacier Park this Summer. For free marked maps write Conoco Travel Bureau, Denver, Colo. UNION PACIFIC STAGES And Connecting Lines Special for Vacation take a (Circle tour trip) If coming back buy round trip ticket save 20 on return trip. See our agent for prices on these and low oneway fares to all parts of United States and Canada. Bus Depot Intenirban Station Phone 310 Jess Scoville, Agt.. Phone 1560 it We Specialize in Sandwiches and Steaks You Like to Eat g NELSE and ETHEL, Props. 12th No. and 5th West M m &w (mxzc? " H n ti H M n 8- H H m u II u PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tank. Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr Plumbing Heating: P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 Sheet BletaJ Wort US WEST CENTER ST. SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo It a n m H II U t fl u RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED While You Wait Ahlander Mg. Co. R 47d Sooth University Ave, j II n H B n u ii Provo Cycle & Supply Co. g rrsi ciass Lawn mower sharpening and Repairs J First Class Lawn Mower Sharpening and n uicycies, lew and Used, Sold, Repaired and Exchanged H g Key and Lock Work - Acetylene Welding I g LJyjUKTtt UINIVKKS1TY AVENUE n la SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS, PAINTS & VARNISH I! Si jj n hundTey Auto Repairing baett H STATE OFFICIAL HEAD LIGHT TESTING STATION !l M BHiir avBvaia a c vxa.i.AWU mm oViV yWUiVft " J i 18SSS5SBS9C63KSFlSaBB8BSSSae3afiSSSSSSSSS: |