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Show PRO VO. (UTAH) EVEN I NG.-.HERALD, v TVUB jS PAX A U G US T 4, 19 3 & PAGE FOUR Handicap Tennis Tourney Scheduled Trophies Awarded In Tournament Starting Next Monday At North Park a, " Provo city's handicap tennis m tournament, in which beautiful Mich rH 51711111(7 trophies are awarded champions, 1 Idll ICUIHII Will start Monday, August 10, 1 1 - S,.competltlon ,n 8everal dlvi' Augmented By . Each player will be classified ; according to ability in the A, B. nJmr HotrnAfV and C divisions. An A player, lldlVIIVlJ when competing with a B player j must allow his opponent a 15-point advantage, or 30 points to a c player. . Merrill Croft, who handled the recent city tournament, will be in charge of the handicap meet, with Lob Collins as supervisor. All types of players, beginners and veterans, are asked to sign an entry blank and get in the tournament. tour-nament. Some outstanding tennis resulted in the handicap tourney at Provo last year. An entry blank for the tourney Is elsewhere on the sport page. U. S. SOCCER TEAM OUT OF OLYMPICS BERLIN, Aug. 4 lP'--The United States soccer team was out j of the Olympics today 'after a desperate battle against a favored Italian team. The Europeans won 1 1 to 0 when the Americans missed j a number of scoring opportunities. The American team was given ! high regard for the brilliance of its team-work, however, and the factr that Italy, a favorite to take i the title, only scored one point was regarded as a moral victory The Italians started a wide open j game but the American attack made them cautious and after they had netted their single point they concentrated on guarding their goal. ID)aiimg Every WEDNESDAY and Saturday to Chic Wilde and His Music Featuring JlQhdlJKirkham at the Piano at Vivian Park In Provo Canyon Admission 10c until 10:00 Regular Admission 40c-10c Extra Ladies Always Free Make Vivian Your Dance Ed Shields and Bert Wilder Proprietors DON'T ONOUR !FLlSIHIliDl SAIL IE You will if you don't hurry . . . for it will be over in just a few more daysl i HRIVER'S I Bigger and better trout, in ! larger quantities, are available ' for planting in the upper Weber, ; Duchesne and Provo rivers, and i in lakes in the Uintah mountains, through competition of a WfA ni-niprt snnnsorea DV me sittuc , fish and game department, under i which new rearing ponds, and a S supply canal, were completed this ! year "at the Kamas hatchery on ' Beaver creek. This hatchery was constructed i during the period from 1930 to 1 1932, at an expenditure of approx-' approx-' imately $25,000. The abundant ! water supply, together with the correct water temperatures for raiding trout that could thrive in 1 Utah streams, made the hatchery one of the outstanding sources for replenishing the fish supply in i streams in its vicinity. Through a VVPA project completed com-pleted this summer, the capacity ' of the hatchery was augmented j by several new concrete rearing I ponds, of most modern design ! and construction, which has almost al-most doubled the hatchery pro-, pro-, duction. Headwaters of the Provo, Weber and Duchesne have been stocked with fish from the Beaver hatchery, and lakes in the high U'ntahs also have been kept up to standard with fish from this source The state fish and game department de-partment has extended an invitation invit-ation to fishermen to visit the hatchery and inspect the grounds. The hatchery is situated two miles ast of Kamas on Beaver creek. Rainbow. German brown, native and eastern brook trout are raised rit the hatchery. FIFTH LEADING MIDGET LEAGUE MIDGET LEAGUE Team Standing ' W. " I,. Pet. Fifth ward 6 0 1.000 Fourth ward 3 3 .500 Bonneville 3 3 .500 Third ward 0 6 .000 Monday's Results Fifth ward 6. Bonneville 0. Fourth ward 9, Third ward 6. Fifth ward blanked Bonneville 6 to 0 and remained undefeated in the Midget league Monday, whin; Fourth ward took the measure meas-ure of Third ward 9 to 6. ITALY WINS IN FENCING BERLIN, Aug. 4 i:.p Italy defeated the United States, 13-3, in the second round of the men's team foil Olympic fencing today. The United States still is in the running, however, and meets 'Hungary 'Hun-gary later today in the same round. MISS OUT 65 NMimH i t u Six Win Tennis Titles J . Jf V-A fits ru- p V-.4 fezPf-V Wu9'?eh jiff - , t k , M y Iff X. Zt I f U ; - . BJ vTv3 Q Champions in the Provo city tennis tournament were crowned Saturday Satur-day Sunday and Monday when the finals matches were played. Pictured above are the six who monopolized all titles: They are: standing left to right. Merlin Slack, quadruple winner in senior and junior cAnd. junior and senior senior Kneeline left to sineles champion of boys under 12. with Faux to win the boys doubles Olympic Summaries meters semi-finals ( first each heat to qualify for tomorrow)- First heat 800 3 in finals Johnnv Woodruff, U.S.A.: second. Kazimierz Kuchrski, Poland: Po-land: third, Carlos Anderson. Argentina. Ar-gentina. Time 1:52.7. 2nd heat - won by Harry Williamson. Wil-liamson. U. S. A.: second. Gerald Blackhouse. Australia: third. Phil Edwards, Canada. Time 1:53.1. 3nd heat won by Charles Horn-tostel. Horn-tostel. U.S.A.: second Mario Lan-r.i, Lan-r.i, Italy; third. Brian McCabe, Great Britain. Time 1:52.2. 100-meter dash for women semifinals--( three first to qualify for finals tomorrow). First heat won bv Helen Stephens, U.S.A.; second. Kathe Krauss, Germany; third, Emmy Albus, Germany; time 11.5. 2nd heat Tie for first between Marie Dollinger. Germany, and Stella Walsh, Polar!;. 3rflv Annette Rogers, U.rA WhrtTsecondsr Hammer throw finalWon by Karl Hein, Germany, 185 feet 4 1-16 inches; second Erwin Blask. Germany, 180 feet 6 31-32 inch; third. Oscar Warngard, Sweden, 179 feet 10 45-64 inch; fourth. Alfons Koutonen. Finland, 170 feet 3 11-32 inch; fifth, Bill Rowe, U.S.A.; 169 feet 5V.- inch; sixth, Donald Favor, U.S.A., 167 feei 4 19-64 inch. 3000 Meters steeplechase (Three trial heats, best four in Saturday each to qualify for final on Saturday). First heat won by Alfred Dom- pert, Germany; second Martti Ma-tilainen, Ma-tilainen, Finland; third Wolde-mars Wolde-mars Wintols, Latvia; fourth, Glenn Dawson, U.S.A. Time 9.27.2. 2nd heat won by Wolmari Iso-hol Iso-hol O, Finland; second, Harold Manning, U.S.A.; third Willy Heym, Germany; fourth, Harry Holmquist, Sweden. "Time 9:34. 3rd heat won by Kaarlo Tuo-minen, Tuo-minen, Finland; second Joe Mc- Over 22 Million that's how good 8is Per Week Six H) tl 3 a week FAMOUS DIAMOND BLOCK I if jr fV"M I NON-SKID CENTER TRACTION! lV I BLOWOUT PROTECTED W f ? fT IBII IN EVERY PLYI J ii i i 30x3 O 51c 5.00-19 02c 4.421 65c 90c 4.75-li 76C I 5J047 Q9c OTMCK SISU IN PROPORTION NAYLOR AUTO CO. 490 West Center Provo, Utah -.Phone 261 doubles; Robert HUisn, Doys singles wwiipwn. doubles; Robert Huisn, boys singles chanmpion. right, Gene Faux, boys doubles; Robert Booth, and Sterling tsencn, wno pairea PROVO MEETS MAGNA TEAM The Provo Timps have an opportunity op-portunity to turn the tables on the Magna Garfield club Wednesday on the Magna field. Defeated by the Magna team Sunday 3 to 2. the Timps are intent on making the score even by turning in a victory. Sunday's game was an interesting interest-ing contest in which the Magna club made all its three runs in the first iruiing off Boyd Lindsay then was blanked thereafter by Sam Christensen. The Timps were able to scratch out only two runs de- r spite an eighth-inning uprising. The Provo club plays Saturday and Sunday also. It meets Gem-meli Gem-meli club at Bingham Saturday and the same team in Provo the following day. American Wrestlers Win Olympic Bouts BERLIN, Aug. 4 UT.Rk American Ameri-can wrestlers continued to win in the free-style Olympic tournament today. Middleweight Richard Voliva of Bloomington, Ind., disposed of Karam Rasul of India iri his second sec-ond round match and Frank Lewis Df Cushing, Okla., beat Joseph Schleimer of Canada with a half nelson in six minutes 17 seconds. The only American loss in the eliminations yesterday was heavyweight heavy-weight Roy Dun of Gate, Okla,, who was defeated by Nils Aker-linds Aker-linds of Sweden. Additional Sports On Page 7 Cluskey, U. S. A.; third, Roger Rerolle, France: fourth, Axel Lar-sson, Lar-sson, Sweden. Time 9:40.4. Sold it M F2IZE GUAUTY Per Weak imen Still Unbeaten COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standing . , w. L. 0 1 3 4 4 4 4 5 Pet. 1.000 .833 .571 .333 .333 .333 .333 .285 20-30 'club 6 Thomas Grocery 5 General Shop 4 Bonnevijle . 2 Brick and" Tile 2 Provo1 CCC 2 Lions Club 2 State Hospital 2 -Monday's Results Thomas Grocery 4, General Shop 3- Provo CCC 18, Bonneville 4. 'Brick and Tile 9, Lions 2. 20-30 Club 9. State Hospital 6. Pounding out a 9 to 6 victory over the- State Hospital Softball team Monday afternoon, the 20-30 Club team retained its unblemished unblem-ished record in the Commercial league, with six victories and no defeats. Thomas Grocery clung to second 4 place by virtue of a slim 4 to 3 win over General shop, which took Uiira spot. Provo Brick and Tile downed Lions club 9 to 2 and the Provo CCC camp club, winners of the first half, overwhelmed Bonneville Bonne-ville 18 to 4. ARMY ATHLETES IN PENTATHLON BERLIN, Aug. 3 ILR The modern pentathlon, one of the most difficult of all Olympic events, went into its second stage today with the finest military "athletes" of the world scheduled to meet in the fencing (epee) competition. com-petition. The modern pentathlon is based on the military arcs. Yesterday Yester-day the entrants rode 5000 meters across country near Doberitz over an unfamiliar course filled with obstacles on horses they were given only 15 minutes to become acquainted with. Lieut. Livano Abba of Italy won this event in 9 minutes 2 5-10 seconds. Lieut. Raoul Mollet of Belguim and Lieut. Golhardt Han-drick Han-drick of Germany crossed in a dead heat for second place in 9 minutes 6 seconds. Second Lieut. Alfred Dodd of the U. S. A. army Jied for seventh. Second Lieut. . 5 FRED WHITSON always tobacco with him on his sketching jaunts. Fred says: "That Prince Albert :-'nip cut' tobacco whisks into a neat, spick -arid -span cigarette in practically no time." It's nice going in pipes too I K. J. bruMl fine roll-your-own cigarettes in evexy 2-oz. vliit bf Prince Albert is-; tmrr U. S. HOLDS BIG. LEAD IN SCORE By UNITED PRESS Unofficial point standings for track and field on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Men's: United States 46; Germany 31; Finland 30; Japan 5tt; Sweden 5; Holland 4; Great Brit-tain Brit-tain 2; Argentina 1. Women's: Germany 16; Poland 4 Austria 3; Japan 2. Olympic champions crowned yesterday: 100 meters Jesse Owens, U.S.A. Hammer throw Karl Hein, Germany. Weight lifting (featherweight) Tony Terlazzo, U.S.A. fJATIOflAL LEAGUE - Standing of Teams W. L Pet. Chicago 59 38 .608 St. Louis 60 39 .606 New York 55 45 .550 Pittsburgh 51 48 .515 Cincinnati 48 50 .490 Boston 47 53 .470 Philadelphia 39 60 .394 Brooklyn 37 63 .370 Monday's date. Results Open AMERICAN LEAGUE -- Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 66 34 .660 Cleveland 57 45 .559 Chicago .54 46 .540 Detroit 54 47 .535 Boston 54 49 .524 Washington 50 51 .495 St. Louis 35 65 .350 Philadelphia 34 67 .337 Monday's Results Detroit 9. Cleveland 4. Chicago at St. Louis postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. Fredrick Leonard. U. S. A., placed plac-ed 13th and the other American. Lieut. Fredrick F. Weber finished 20th. Tomorrow the contestants will shoot on a pistol range, Wednesday Wednes-day they will swim 300 meters and Thursday they must run 4000 meters cross-country. a" 4 ed I takes bis "makin 30 "maMn's" smokes free if you don't say Whitson's right Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from tobacco in it to us at any tim within PrUce Albert. If you don't find them a month from this date and we will re the finest, tastiest roll-your-own fund full purchase price, plus postage. ; cigarettes you ever smoked, return the - ' (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ' pocket tin with the rest of the Winston-Salem. 'North Carolina ' MinifflfMiaE Club To Sponsor Softball Tourney A Utah county softball tournament tourna-ment which will be held in Provo August 9 and August 16, will be sponsored by the 20-30 club, it is announced by Robert Bushman, president. Representatives of the club will visit the various communities through the county to invite leading- teams to enter the tourna ment. Representatives of teams desiring to enter will meet Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the Provo fire hall where a schedule will be drawn, teams seeded and umpires selected. select-ed. Each team will be charged a small entrance fee. The public will be invited to all games free of charge. Timpanogos park and the State Hospital fields will be used for the games, with an afternoon recess because of the baseball game at Timp park. Four or possibly six of the best teams in the county tournament will go to the state tournament in Salt Lake City August 29 and 30 and September 5, 6 and 7. The championship team of the county will be presented a loving cup by the 20-30 club. COAST LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Seattle 75 57 Portland 69 58 Oakland 69 62 Mission 67 62 San Diego 66 63 Los Angeles 63 57 San Francisco Gl 69 Sacramento 51 81 Pet. .562 .543 .527 .519 .512 .485 .469 .386 Monday's date. Result Open gone to . . . LEVEN'S George just heard that Leven's are opening a beautiful beau-tiful new Downstairs Ladies' Shoe Department. He had to see the latest addition ad-dition to the store that leads the field. "SEEMS they've got a special spe-cial "no-bite' process that takes all the harshness and sting out of Prince Albert, " Fred says. "Leaves only a satisfying smoke comfort that lasts right down to the very last puff." I THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE Stephens Form Is "All Wrong OLYMPIC STADIUM, BERLIN, Aug. 4 (U.P Helen Stephens, the Fulton, Mo., flyer, is the-greatest woman track athlete in the world to Coach Dee Boeckman of the American team even though she does run "all wrong.' Speaking strictly as a coach but with a twinkle in her eye Miss Boeckman today told just how hard the Stephens running form is from the expert point of view after predicting the farm girl would win the women's 100 meters final as convincingly as Jesse Owens conquered the men. "Helen is a greater athlete than Babe Dickerson," the coach. said. "Because Helen has more muscle and is more versatile. It must be remembered that Helen is only 18 and probably won't reach her best form until the Olympics of 1940 when she will smash three or four world's records depending on the number of events she enters." Miss Boeckman said "Helen has poor form since she runs too upright. up-right. Her arm action is faulty. While posing for photographers her form is excellent but when she runs a race she just forgets everything every-thing that we try to teach her and cuts loose for the tape. A Spend Your Vacation at . . MAPLE DELL CABINS - - - 75c to $150 7 ftS THE YEAR'S BIG NEWS IN REFRIGERATION THE NEW COLD- MAKING UNIT THAT CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE VONSfONiy FRIGIDAIRE MUX rr f Jm mmm m V mm 0 MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 51 North Univ. Ave. YOU CAN SEE from this picture that Prince Albert is packed in tin. As Fred says : "It stays prime and tasty until you've got your enjoyment enjoy-ment out of every flake." M ft CM Ml ! n c I f h iL- , -' i WsVV,V .i tj- " |