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Show PAGE SIX PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HER A ED, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 6, 1 9 3 6 A. SECTIONTWO riATIOIIAL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. Pc St. Louis 40 24 .625 Chicago 38 23 .623 New York 36 27 .571 Pittsburgh 36 38 .563 Cincinnati 33 30 .524 Boston 30 36 .455 Philadelphia 22 43 .338 Brooklyn 21 45 .33 otwamic Tcnnn tiiiiilliy I ft.fl f I The Kiwanis club entry in the Junior American Legion league Thursday blanked the Oscar Carlson Carl-son team 8 to. 0. Kump, Kiwanis pitcher, held the Carlson club to four hits while his mates were collecting eight. Dixon, with a home run, a double and a single, collected three "of the eight. Nielsen hit a pair for the losing club. KIWANIS Ab R H E Dixon. ss 4 2 3 Morgan c 3 Kump p 4 Crawford lb 3 Jacobsen 2b 4 Baxter If-lb 4 Warner cf 4 Richins rf 4 0 0 0 Thomas 3b 3 1 0 0 GGCTEAH STILL UNDEFEATED III COMMERCIAL LOOP COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pet. Provo CCC 11 0 1.000 Thomas Grocery 8 '2 .800 General Shop 7 3 .700 20-30 Club 5 5 .500 State Hospital 3 6 .333 Brick and Tile 3 8 .272 Lions Club 2 6 .250 Bonneville 0 9 .000 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 8 0 OSCAR CARLSON'S Ab R H E Newman ss 3 0 1 3 B. Walker lb 3 O 0 1 Omer c 3 0 0 0 Nielsen 2b 3 0, 2 1 Draper 3b 3 0 0 0 Johnson If 3 0 0 0 Kalander rf 3 0 0 0 Benevent rf .2,0 0 0 Walker p 2 0 0 TotaLs 25 0 4 5 Summary: Home run Dixon, Warner; Two base hits Dixon, Crawford: Struck out by Kump 8; Walker 12; Bases on balls off-Walker off-Walker 1. II. S. Trail To Link Canada and Mexico SAN FRANCICSQ r.H Plans for a horseback Pacific Coast Trail extending from Canada to Mexico, have tjeen announced by the National Park Service. It will be 2,300 mi.es in length and will be continuous on all of the higher mountain trails on the coast. It also will connect all intervening in-tervening national parks. Nearly all of .ie wor'K is to-be done by the CCC and the trail is expected to be completed this year. Metal signs will mark the entire route for benefit of horseback riders or hikers. Thursday's Results 20-30 Club 25, Bonneville 5. Provo CCC 14, General Shop 9. State Hospital 17, Brick and Tile 5. Thomas Grocery 15, Lions Club 8. Provo CC Camp's team, with an unblemished record, looks like a cinch to win tone first half in the Provo Commercial league as the half neas a close. The CCC huskies walloped General Shop 14 to 9 in one of the feature games Thursday. All the scores were decisive Thursday, the 20-30 Clubmen smacking down Bonneville 25 to 5, State hospital defeating Provo Brick and Tile 17 to 5 and Thimas Grocery drubbing Lions club 15-8.. MCGINNS LEADS IDAHO TOURNEY V NAMPA. Idaho. June 26 (U.H) Sam C. McGfnnis, smooth stroking strok-ing golfer from Twin Falls, today to-day led the Idaho state amateur golf tournament into the first round of match play over Broadmoor Broad-moor course. The unknown player carded a sparkling 71, one under par, in yesterday's qualifying round. After taking 39 on the first round, McGinnis came back in 32 strokes, four under par. for the second nine. Ray Critchell, Pocatello, three times winner of the state amateur title-was second low qualifier with 74. "Seventy eight amateurs, the largest number in the state golf tournament's historv. entered play. This Cumous World BFCT I ft ft mM UNIUUKN EXISTS TODAY Kt THE. oisirvERsrrv. OF" AAAIrvrE & TRANSPLANTING THE. HORN BUDS OF A DAV-OLD CALF, BOTH HORNS WERE AAADETO GROW INTO ONE. MASSIVE SPIKE IN THE CENTER. OP" ITS BRDWRJDGE. mmmm i S ' II Slit ) IF THERE rS BIRDS ON ANY OTHER. PL-AM ETT IN OUR. SOLAR. SVSTEAA, rr IS OP A DIFFERENT SORT THAN THAT FOUND ON EARTH, FOR. NO OTHER PLANET HAS CONDITIONS SIMILAR. TO THOSE OF OUR EARTH. PUT ON HEAVIER, CLOTHES IN WTNTER. BY GROWING EXTRA, FEATHERS. "WE know that no other planet in our solar system has conditions which would support life such as is known on earth. But we cannot say whether there might be countless planets, similar to the earth, far out in the, universe, circling the millions of stars, or suns. Saratoga Springs Pools Drained Every Night A Glorious Place for YOUR OUTING Fast Filters and Chlorination DANCING SATURDAY! WEDDINGS AND PARTIES are made more pleasant with HAWAIIAN PUNCH OR BIRELEY'SPURE ORANGEADE CHERRY HILL DAIRY (Distributors) 24 SOUTH FOURTH WEST PHONE 713 SHARKEY WINS OPENING BOUT BOSTON, June 26 (UJ?) Jack Sharkey considered his comeback campaign a huge success today after the boxing sermon he gave Phil Brubaker, California's punching punch-ing parson. Tavern-keeper Jack, 33, and father of three children, rallied from a first-round knockdown to whip his 21-year-old opponent in a' 10-round bout witnessed by some 10,000 spectators at Fenway Park last night. Besides spoiling Brubakers eastern debut, the unanimous vote cast for Sharkey put the one-time heavyweight champion in line for a more profitable billing in New York some time within the next few months. Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden Gar-den was at the ringside and there was mention of possible meetings between Sharkey and Max Baer or Joe Louis. The rangy, partfy bald Pacific coast fighter, dropped Sharkey for a one-count under a two-fisted barrage in the first, but Jack rallied by the third round, when,, lhe tenth came along they were all square on points. COAST LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. Li. PCt. Oakland 46 39 .Ml Mission 47 41 .534 Seattle 47 41 .534 Portland 43 38 .530 San Diego 44 45 .494 San Francisco 43 45 .488 Los Angeles 42 46 .477 Sacramento 34 51 .400 Sacramento 6, San Diego 1. Oakland 8, Missions 6. Thursday Night Game Los Angeles 6. Portland 5 ( 12 innings) Seattle 2, San Francisco 1. Tie Again For New NCAA Record ) iZ' ' ' ' 4 it f f Ci jr.::-"-' V -.WWWAV,', ".?.w.-.iC . Last year Earle Meadows, left, and William Sefton, both of University of Southern California, vaulted 14 feet ltf inches at the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet. This year, at the NCAA meet la Chicago, each equaled the other's mark of 14 feet 1 inches for a new meet record. SUNSET HIKE TO BE HELD TONIGHT A sunset hike, a revival of an annual activity of several years ago, will be conducted this evening, eve-ning, June 26, by Prof. Eugene L. Roberts, visiting instructor at Brigham Young university and originator of the hike. Plans call for the group to meet in front of the education building on the lower campus at 6:45 p. m. The hike is to be made along the banks of streams, through shady fields, and Prof.Roberts promises, very near strawberry patches. "Both students and the public are invited to make the hike," Mr. Roberts says, "and I am sure it will be a very delightful activity." The group will return in tTe for the dance scheduled for the women's wo-men's evm. H. S. STUDENT GETS MENTION -Principal W. W. Brockbank of the local high school, is in receipt of a letter from the University of Utah Art Guild in which the president presi-dent Mary Frances Wetzel, states that Miss Sylves Birch of the Springville high school received honorable mention for her essay on "The Contribution of Art to Community." The essay was ent- ered in a contest sponsored by 1 miss xaaoei grazer, me scnooi from which the winner came was to receive a picture by Miss Fraz-er. Fraz-er. This award went to the Kanab high school for an essay wirtten by Miss Rachel Dalley. The letter further states that "early in the summer you will receive one of Miss Frazer's wood cuts for your art department, but she will write you about that as soon the university classes are over for the spring." Missourian, 97, Finds Politics Boresome IBERIA, Mo. V) Running for office has become tiresome to John Ferguson, 97. When his term as justice of the peace expires in 1936, Ferguson will be wifrhin a few months of 100 years old, and will retire from politics, he says. v "If you let troubles get on your mind you'll ruin your body," is the way Ferguson advises those who want to live long. Helps Schuschnigg . in Stormy Austria JJELPI N G C h a ncellor Kurt Schusch-nlgg Schusch-nlgg combat the Nazi campaign, for union with Germany is the new vice chancellor, chan-cellor, Eduard Baar - Baaren-fels, Baaren-fels, who succeeded suc-ceeded Prince Ernest von S t a r h emberg. Fascist Heim-wehr Heim-wehr leader. ousted recently . BrXUarccIel by ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO A- v. A IB I B iLM SCOUTS 5PCJTT-EO HG AT DAMClfG" CPNVEST. letOOM PASSES UP APPLE PIE ALA MODE. IhiPl-ey deahe WEIG-HT, IOC POUNCXP. UHT BROWN rVMCBLU E CYCS. &OftN,rPSNO, CAUF MAPCH t4, 1CI3 ftgAU NAME, SHlCuey AAR!NSON-MATR.IMONlAL.SCOG.eC AAR!NSON-MATR.IMONlAL.SCOG.eC -O- 15 MBOiEC. -f ICNO -USUALLY CXTF-MOVES OPCONENTJ 0 e&iiffi?8 KUnnr LOWEST PRICED 16 MONTHS OLD 100 PROOF WHISKEY PINTS CodaN. 55 FIFTHS C4 lto.54 . FOR BIG MONEY SAVING Cfiango to Glcnmoro's nINT SPRINGS Kentucky Straight Whiskey and Keep tfte Change I snnrj 1 nrns-cteNbt3 itmrrs-cNioo pints-ci mo.99 GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Inc: LoaisTille Owensboro ... Largest Distillery in Kentmckf LEIII LEADING TIL1P CIRCUIT TIMPANOGOS LEAGUE Standing- of Team9 W. L. Pet, Lehi 6 1 .857 Heber City o 1 .833 American r"ork 2 6 .250 Pleasant Prove 1 6 .167 Wednesday's Games Heber City 11, American 7. Lehi 9, Pleasant Grove 0, forfeit. for-feit. Lehi 9, Spanish Fork 8, exhibition. exhibi-tion. Saturday's Schedule Lehi at Heber City. 2:30 p. m. American Fork at Pleasant Grove, 2:30 p. m. Heber City and Lehi will clash in a decisive game of the Tim- panogos league Saturday in the Heber City park. The Lehi club, now on top of the league, was Idle in regular play Wednesday but defeated Spanish Fork 9to 8 in an exhibition exhibi-tion encounter. Heber City stayed close on the heels oX Lehi with an 11-7 win over American Fork and Lehi won over Pleasant Grove by default. ! ALIEMCAU LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York 43 21 .672 Boston 38 27 .585 Washington 34 31 .523 Detroit 34 32 .515 Cleveland 33 32 .508 Chicago 29 33 .468 Philadelphia 24 39 .381 St. Louis 20 40 .333 Thursday's Results Thursday's Result Chicago 1-8, Boston 4-1. Cincinnati 5-5, Brooklyn New York 5, Pittsburgh Philadelphia 13-4, St. 4-13. Boston 9, Chicago 4. New York 7, Chicago 6. Washington 12, St. Louis 5. 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