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Show ir.-.' .: -.'.v . . . L.. T I ? J. . PAGE EIGHT Del Kunkel To Meet Wally Thompson In Park Ro-She Bout The world's tigerweight wrestling wrest-ling championship will te at stake at Park Ro-She tonight when Del Kunkel, the titlebold-er, titlebold-er, steps into the ring to meet the challenge of Wally Thompson, Thomp-son, ferocious grappler from Pueblo, Pueb-lo, Colorado. Kunkel's diamond-studded belt, token of the world's title, will be on display. Should Thompson spill the champ from his throne, the belt will change hands and an engraved link will be added to the trophy. Kunkel has never been defeated de-feated in the Park Ro-She ring, although against heavyweight competition he has been held even. Thompson, a rugged athlete ath-lete possessing plenty of ring knowledge and the ability to use it, has been popular with Ro-She Ro-She crowds for the past year. Only last week he survived an eight-man wrestling tournament to earn his crack at Kunkel. Supporting the title bout will be another 2 out of 3 faller, the principals being Kenny Mayne of Salt Lake City and Tex Hagar, comer from Texas. The boxing headliner of the evening matches Arcade Pierce of Springville against Jimmy Britt, Chicago middleweight in a 10-round bout. This contest threatens to steal the show. Pierce, whose offense is his only defense, always puts on a spectacular spec-tacular show. And the Windmill is matched against expert competition. com-petition. Britt. a former sparring mate to Freddie Steele, world's middleweight champ, is reported to have everything. Lou Petro. Provo s lightweight ; piotcge, will face Frankie Jones of Ogden in a 5-round semi-wind-up go. Petra displayed a flashy attack three weeks ago to knock cut Jones in the third round of their scheduled 5-round fight. The latter is itching for a chance to reverse the order against Petro this week. The curtain-raiser will get underway un-derway at 8:30 p. m. Braddock Might Sign For Bout With Schmeling MIAMI, Ha.. March 2 (U.Ri Frantis M. Miller, attorney attor-ney for Madison Square Clar-(kn Clar-(kn of New York, filed suit in ciouit court today for an injunction in-junction to prevent James J. Braddock. world's heavyweight heavy-weight champion, from fighting fight-ing Joe Louis in Chicago June NEW YORK, March 22 U.R ivyweight Champion Jim Brad-.ock Brad-.ock was ready today to ditch his scheduled title defense against J e Louis and take the next boat t i Germany to fig'nt Max Schmel-n.g Schmel-n.g - if Berlin promoters will kick the ante $50,000 and agree t several minor concessions. That was the answer of Brad-dock's Brad-dock's manager Joe Gould to the litest offer of $350,000 tax free made the champion by Deutch-Landhalle Deutch-Landhalle to fight Maxie in Berlin Ber-lin kite in June or early in July This offer, an increase of $10U6o over the first, is open until tomorrow to-morrow at noon. after which Schmeling intends to demand fulfillment ful-fillment of hLs contract with Madison Square Garden for a title f.ght against Biadd'-ck i.-i Lcirig Island bowl June 3. Gie -t Britain has about 10 Hu) ;.?ivate schools, with 370,000 pu-I pu-I :1s. l STAGES UNION PACIFIC Rio (irande Motorway CENTRAL ARIZONA GREYHOUND Low Summer Rates to All Points. Special (Circle Tour) and Round Trip, Stopover No Extra Charge. Complete information infor-mation on all trips Union Bus Depot 95 V. Center St. Phone :U0 Jess Scoville, Agent ATT r For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows lUtiaQn KIMe h ITalllky (Sommipamiy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish York 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager That's That! Diz Dfean Gets Cold Feet; Signs, But For Only $25,000 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Mar. 19(U.R) Loquacious Dizzy Dean double-crossed himself today and came to terms with the St. Louis Cardinals after loudly proclaiming proclaim-ing a few hours previously, "I will never pitch another major league baseball game." Dean did not get the $50,000 he had been demanding under threat to quit baseball forever. He scheduled a conference with Cardinal President Sam Breadon nere this morning to sign for exactly half that figure. The ace St. Louis pitcher got cold feet after Breadon calmly accepted his voluntary resignation. resigna-tion. Receiving Dean's letter asking ask-ing retirement sanction shortly alter 6 p. m. last night, Breadon announced he had dispatched a letter to National League President Presi-dent Fork Brick asking that he also approve the request and forward for-ward it to Commissioner Landis for final action, according to custom. Dizzy, kept informed of developments de-velopments by newspapermen at his Bradenton home, seemed surprised sur-prised to think the Cards could get along without him and immediately im-mediately adopted humbler tones. PROVO BOXERS IN A.A.U. MEET Two Provo boxers, Byron Boyd in the light-heavyweight class and Roy Farley in the 126 pound division, di-vision, will represent the Provo Elks club in the annual four-day Intermountain A. A. U. boxing tournament which starts at Mc-Cullough's Mc-Cullough's arena tonight. Manager Man-ager Henry Jones said today. The Garden City athletes, along with entrants from several intermountain inter-mountain states weighed in at nfon, after which they drew for first round opponents. Last year three Provo Elks boxers box-ers won junior A. A. U. titles, and a fourth excelled in the senior division. di-vision. Lou Petro, 135 pounds, Woodrow Howe. 126, and Junior Joyner, 118. all captured junior honors. Jack Stringham won the senior division 160 pound title. The largest entry list in the history his-tory of the event was expected as names from Utah, Idaho, Montana -md Colorado poured into Salt Lake City. Springville sent up a delegation of boxers headed by Bryce Thorn, brother of Simba, former "Y" football star. Seven men representing Butte. Montana, arrived in Salt Lake this morning. Bouts in the junior and senior divisions will be over the five-round five-round route, two-minute rounds. Ski Meet Postponed; Say Too Much Snow ; CISCO. Cal., March 22 (.!' j The annual spring winter .sports carnival of the Auburn Ski club I v.m.s positioned indefinitely today r.eause of too much snow. The carnival was scheduled to .-pen yefterday but a two foot snowfall forced postponement. Within the kust 100 vears. it wa. a common practice in some regions of France to bind a child's head to give it a long, sugar-loaf shape. Frogs and toads do not cause war ts. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 We Will Call For and Pay Cash, PROVO (UTAH) City DashelbaJI in To A new city basketball champion champ-ion will ascend the throne tonight. to-night. Leven's, champion of the Commercial Com-mercial league, and Firmage's, Recreation league title winner, will cqme together at 8 p. m., in the Women's gymnasium, with the coveted championship at stake. Telluride "Pep," 1936 kingpin, king-pin, will see its honors usurped by one of these two teams. To the winner will go a silver loving lov-ing cup awarded annually by Heber C. Johnson of the Utah Oil Refining company. The hundreds of fans who have watched Leven's and Firmage's dispose of all opposition during the recent league campaigns will jam the Women's gymnasium for tonight's game. Interest was never at a higher peak, and the caliber of the competing teams was never better. Leven's chalked chalk-ed up 10 victories in 10 starts against Commercial league oppo-sitian, oppo-sitian, while Firmage5s recorded 10 straight in the Recreation circuit. Reed Lob Collins and Bert Bullock, who have refereed all games during the season, will be the officials for tonight's playoff. play-off. They have been rated with the best officials in the inter-mountain inter-mountain country. Probable starting lineups: Firmages Leven's M. Booth f...J. Eastmond E. Smart ....f J. Lewis G. Snow c... C. Menlove B. Pardoe ....g M. Olsen V. Richins ....g.... W. Decker Reserves: Firmage's Tom Eastmond, forward. Leven's Ford Rose and Willie Stevens, forwards; Woodrow Wilson, Bert Olsen, and Verl Wagenen, guards. Bowling MONDAY, 7 P. M. CIVIC LEAGUE Postal Employes vs. Elks club. Jr. Chamber vs. American Legion. Penn-Mutual vs. 20-30 club. PROVO CITY LEAGUE 9 P. M. De Molay vs. Anderson Garage. Texaco Oil vs. Birrell Bottling. Standard Oil vs. Wasatch Oil. THFItS., 6:80-8:30 P. M. Pacific States Pipe. TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL 7 P. M. Provo Foundry vs. Provo Herald. Her-ald. Utah Power vs. Arden Dairy. Columbia Steel vs. Pipe Plant. COMMERCIAL 9 P. M. Telephone vs. Mullet Jewelers. Provo Cleaners vs. 2nd Ward Grocery. Safeway Stores vs. Blast Furnace. Fur-nace. WEDNESDAY TIMPANOGOS 7 P. M. Oscar Carlson vs. City Recreation. Recrea-tion. Utah Power vs. State Hospital. Jclley Motor vs. Sinclair Oil. RECREATION 9 P. M. Commercial Club vs. Traher Motor. Big Four Dist., vs. Pipe Plant. Western Dist., vs. Golden Eagle Gas. FRIDAY MERCHANTS - 7 P. M. Provo Herald vs. King Motor-Supply. Motor-Supply. Kiwani.s vs. HartzcM's Angels. Calder's Tourist vs. Keeleys Cafe. LADIES' CITY 3 P. M. Team No. 3 vs. Team No. 1. Telephone vs. Team No. 2. HOOP TITLE SERIES SET PALO ALTO, Cal., March 22 U.P -The Stanford University basketball team, conference champions of the Southern, division, di-vision, will leave here Wednesday for Pullman, Was'h.. to meet Washington State hoopsters in a series to decide the Coast conference con-ference title, it was announced today. JENSEN HEADS BOWLERS OGDEN. Utah. March 22 (U.R) P. C. Jenson, Salt Lake City, today was president of the Utah Bowling association, after election elec-tion at the group's sweepstake tourney here last night. Frank Baker and Mark Weiss, both Salt Lake City, were elected secretary and treasurer. as High as Gnarnpionsn i - m Tonight EVENING HERALD. BEAN BAG .... ..v Jini -.-" a v 1 J -XV WCxN J 2 - Manager Pie Traynor, left, and Catcher Al Todd of the Pittsburgh Pirates indulge in a novel form of pepper drill at their San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, Calif., training camp. Tho object is to bat the ball back and forth to one another without letting it hit the mound. And if you don't think it's strenuous, try it sometime Spring Football Is Under Those who saw a troupe of Brigham Young university grid-ders grid-ders forty of them parading on the old stamping grounds at the "Y" stadium Monday are not to get confused. These huskies are not rushing the season; nor haye they mistaken mis-taken this March weather for that of fall. Fact is, spring football drills, conducted as a conditioner for the regular fall season, got underway un-derway at the "Y" Monday. Coach Eddie Kimball Who is in full charge expects forty or more grid-ders grid-ders to don the moleskins before the week is over. 20 Frosh Players The Cougar mentor expects more than 20 men from last yea . j varsity squad to appear for the spring drills in addition to a similar number from Coafeh Fred Dixon's frosh team. Drills will carry on for 4'2 weeks cli- ! maxed by an intra-squad game to which the public is invited. The varsity group expetted out for practice are as follows: -Cen- Provo Bikers Canip Zero Weather, Only Over 10.000 feet, up in the mountains, moun-tains, zero weather, and only two pounds of bedding. What would you do, if it were you ? Sid Boyle says it was the greatest great-est camping trip he's ever had. "Plenty of fun, and not the least bit cold," he said upon his return recently from a camping trip to Twin Peaks where he was accompanied accom-panied by James Bee. Sid is a student stu-dent of Brigham Young university. univer-sity. "We just went for the fun and the skiing. The skiing was the best I've found any place in the i state. The snow was just right and East Peak offers excellent opportunities oppor-tunities for slaloming. Of course, we didn't have any flags but we enjoyed the slope immensely." He says Mr. Bee was responsible for their not being cold despite the small amount of bedding. Mr. Bee who is an expert winter camper, has found that the best way to keep warm is by sleeping in light bedding in a lightweight tent heated with a small wood-burning wood-burning stove. Some of the most beautiful views from the top of East Peak are to be' had at sunrise and sunset. sun-set. From the top, several mountain moun-tain ranges, including Mount Nebo to the south are plainly seen. No more gorgeous sunsets and sunrises sun-rises are to be found anyplace, in their opinions". One peculiar thing they noticed was that all the shadows are a vivid blue. "The snow was well over eight feet deep," declared Mr. Boyle, "and just right for skiing. If only it were more accessible, there vrould be no better spot in Utah for skiing and slaloming than East Peak." Odd Fellows To Conduct Session The third degree or Degree of Friendship will be exemplified at ceremonies of the Odd Fellows lodge Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the local hall. Twenty newly admitted members mem-bers will receive final instructions in the subordinate lodge, Sam Perlman, Noble Grand, announces. C. R. Brav. who is in charge 2f the painting and decorating of the lode room, dining room and kitchen on the third floor states that this work will be completed com-pleted in the next 10 day. MONDAY, MARCH 22, BASEBALL ... Way at B.Y.U. ters Chad Beckstead and Chris Mortensen; guards Gerald Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Vaughn Lloyd, Mark Murray, Mur-ray, Max Bateman, Ross Brin-ley. Brin-ley. and Ray Fitzgerald; tackles, Forest Bird, Moyle Knudsen, Hafen Leavitt and Eddie Allen; ends, Ronald Pierson, Captain Wayne Soffe, Drew Leonard and Merrill Waters. Backs, Mack Dow, Jackson Jewkes, Herman Mines, Ken Soffe, Sof-fe, Stanley Watts. Dan Thomas, -Jack Stringham, Melvin Gruwell, Jack Christensen, and Charles Roberts. Among the recruits from the frosh squad: Centers, Ralph Searle and Hans Hansen; guards. Rex Christensen, Duane Brown, and Don Gi eenhalgh; tackles, Art Gilbert, Murrell Ballantyne, and Sterling Bumingham; , ends, John Weenig, Ariel Hardy and Howard Kempton. Backs, Glen Allen, Willard Deavitt, Cline Warren, Mac Martin, Mar-tin, John Jones, Max Fcrre, Don Huntington and Ray Wiscombe. Hear Twin Peaks; 2 Pounds Bedding Society Leads ABA , Teams In Tourney NEW YORK, March 22 UIN Society "will have its chance at the American bowling congress tournament Wednesday night when 28 teams, captained by Society Socie-ty leaders, columnist and stock exchange brokers will take over the alleys. The proceeds will go to New York City hospitals. The team captains will include Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing champion; Eddie Duchin, pianist and orchestra leader; Quen-tin Quen-tin Reynolds, Heywood Broun and Arthur "Bug" Baer, newspaper columnist?. Sherman Billingsley and Jack Kriendlcr, night club owners, and Mark Hanna. grandson grand-son of the late Mark Hanna. Unions to Vote On New Sliding Scale SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Mar. 22 (U.R) Six local unions will hold a formal-referendum vote March 29, on a proposed sliding wage scale, the district executive council coun-cil of the International Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers union decided de-cided yesterday. Second votes will be held in Eureka and Tooele units which previously favored the wage proposal pro-posal as well as in Brigham and Park City unions, which turned down the plan. Balloting planned for Lark and Bauer this week will not be held in view of the March 29 referendum. U. C. T. Officers Take Positions Provo council, United Commercial Commer-cial Travelers selected Earl B. Blumenthal senior counselor Saturday Sat-urday evening. Others installed were: J. P. Mc-Guire, Mc-Guire, past senior counselor; Orson Or-son Slack, junior counselor; Almo B. Simmons, conductor; Leonard Thatcher, page; Peter Wipf, sentinel; sen-tinel; Carl Saxey, chaplain; T. H.. Heal, M. Howard Graham, executive execu-tive committee; C. A. McCausland, secretary. J. P. McGuire was named delegate dele-gate to the grand council at Helena, Hel-ena, Montana, June 10 and 11. Wil-linm Wil-linm J. Startup is nltrmate. ; .fV i 's Tfr i..naiMiiMJ''A v i TWWW 1937 -"4 Prow MPolav 1'Jin Dn Dowling - 9 Scoring a total JDf 1842 pins, Provo DeMoiay bowlers nosed out the Salt Lake and Ogden Chapters in a stirring triangle match held at Salt Lake City Sunday. Salt Lake was second with 1840 pins, while Ogden trailed with 1793. The -triumph moved Provo into a tie with Salt Lake for total points scored towards the trophy which will be presented the team amassing . the greatest number of points in four sports during the year. The local chapter garnered three tallies in basketball and five in bowling. Salt Lake won five in basketball and three in bowling while "Ogden scored one point in each sport. Baseball and tennis meets in the near future will wind up the competition. The initial baseball game is slated for April 4 when Provo meets Salt Lake on the latter's diamond. Bowling scores : . OGDEN Tarran 150 116 96 362 Springer 131 117 112 360 Bundy 126 155 115 396 Baumunk . . 72 77 92 241 Murray , 124 174 136 434 Total Culp . . Paul . . Gabriel La t tin Doe bier 603 639 5511793 SALT LAKE . . i . . 135 148 92 375 .... 125 108 143 376 109 107 150 366 96 96 100 292 155 123 153 431 Total 620 581 6381840 PROVO B. Hansen . . J. Hanson . . 107 150 148 118 124 88 112 113 141 103 146 403 158 424 117 329 117 342 100 344 P. M B. Perlman . Hitchcock Moorefield Total 632 572 6381842 Alf Engen Takes State Ski Title SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. 22 (U.K) Alf Engen, holder of this year's United States and Canada ski jumping championships, Sunday Sun-day became Utah state champion on a new ski course named in his honor in ceremonies preceding the jump. Engen's younger brother, Kaare, finished second in the class A jumping 134 and 120 feet? Alf's winning leaps were 139 and 137 feet. Chet Dalgleish became Utah class B champion when he jumped 116 and 109, the 116-foot 116-foot mark being longest of the day for B entrants. Dave Quinney took the class C crown with 116 and 115 feet. Alf Engen also won the slalom competition by zig-zagging around the flags in 50.6 seconds. Ed Bering was clocked at 49 seconds sec-onds to win the downhill race. Utah Income Tax Exeeds Million SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. 22 (U.P The state's tax commission commis-sion today was working on its second million. With the close of business Saturday, Sat-urday, personal and corporation income tax remittances passed $1,000,000, the commission reported. report-ed. The figure was expected to reach $1,500,000 when all returns have been received and quarterly payments by corporations are completed. Personal payments, which must be made in a lump sum have been $715,834.20, while corporations, permitted to pay in four installments, install-ments, have remitted $286,435.79. Bus Drivers to Threaten Strike BOISE. Idaho, March 22 l'.I W. C. Hamilton, divisional manager man-ager here for Union Pacific stages, today 3aid the company would resist any possible attempts to force suspension of service should drivers go on strike. "A strike will not stop us," he said. "Let them walk out, we're running a bus line and we intend to give the people continuous service." ser-vice." Alfred Knapton, chairman of the Union Stage Drivers' grievance griev-ance committee, announced late Sunday that a strike had been called bv headquarters in Portland, Ore., but the customary 24 hours notice had not yet been given. The strike, said Hamilton, is intended to hit the entire Pacific coast. In intermountain states, i walkout would affect 90 drivers and mechanics on runs between' Salt Lake City, Portland and Spokane. The kings in modern card decks all contain the jovial physiognomy physiog-nomy of King Henry VIII. the husband of many wives. Tomorrow Only ) I 1930 Pontiac Sedan $1150 ANDERSON GARAGE - - ' Davis State Basketball Title in 17 Years Lehi Places Second, Springville Fourth Place In State Tournament Which Set New Record In Total Attendance . With the 1937 state high school basketball crown tucked safely away, Davis county high players were back in classes at Kaysville today, resting on their laurels. Lehi, Alpine-Nebo runner-up, which placed second to Davis in the big joust, was likewise back In school after putting on one of the most stunning displays of basketball seen in the state joust for several years. The Utah county team, entering the tourney as the third place Region 3 team, knocked aver Uintah, North Summit and Cyprus on successive nights before falling before Davis, 47-19 in the finals. It was Davis' first championship champion-ship in 17 years. The Darts, coached by Floyd Millet, former "Y" star, and Glen Wortbington, product of Nephi, thoroughly deserved de-served the honors. They marched straight through the tourney, defeating de-feating Manti, American Fork. Granite, and Lehi on successive nights. Springville Fourth Springville, Nebo division winner, win-ner, brought additional honors to Utah county by winning fourth Dlace. The Red Devils beat Kanab in the first round of plav. lost to Cyprus in the second, then came back to defeat North Summit and Beaver in the final two nights. American Fork, Alpine champion, cham-pion, made a good" showing tn the tournament, although the Cavemen failed to finish among the first eight clubs. After winning win-ning their first game from South Cache, they lost a heart-breaker, 26-27 to the championship Davis crew. Beaver put the Cavemen out of the tourney with an overtime over-time 37-31 triumph in the third round of play. American Fork was truly the haitl luck team of the 1937 joust. Players Honored Several Utah county players were acclaimed among the best in the tourney. Keith Smith, fiery little Lehi guard, was placed on one mythical all-state team. Sidney Sid-ney Manning, forward; Gray, guard, and Dick MitchelU center, were other Lehi players given honorable hon-orable mention. On another all-state all-state selection. Sidney Manning was placed on the first team, with Smith and Mitchell receiving honorable hon-orable mention. Other players from Utah county accorded honorable mention were Bert Cherrington, Erie Boorman, Fullmer and Nielson of Springville: Grant Hicks. Bill Durrant, Dale Peters and Max Huggard of American Am-erican Fork. Attendance" Records Fall Aside from the Utah county players, basketeers of Davis, Cyprus and Granite dominated the mythical selections. The Tourney was the most successful suc-cessful ev.v stagec- irom several standpoints. All attendance rec We Offer Home Loams On Terms That You Can Meet Under Provisions of the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT As Long As 20 Years To Repay Now is the time to refinance your home or to buy, build or modernize We invite you to consult our officers First Security Bank of Utah National Association With Branches at Ogden, Provo, Logan, Magna Bingham, Richmond, Park City , , . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wins First - ords were shattered by a landslide, according to Dave R. Mitchell of Lehi, secretary of the State High School Athletic association. . His check-up showed that 19,299 fans attended the joust. Average at-, tendance for each of the seven sessions was 2757. Evening sessions ses-sions were attended by more than 3000 each night. Officials stated that more than 2000 fans were turned away during dur-ing the final evening because neither seats nor standing room were available Public Invited to Health Class Miss M. Jane West, public health nursing supervisor, taught the fourth lesson in Habit Training Train-ing at the Parent-Education class of the W.P.A. nursery schoof Thursday. About twenty mothers and teachers were present. The classes are held weekly on Thursdays at 2:00 p. m., in room 15, Provo high school. The public is invited. Sir Henry Cole, of England, is credited with having sent the first Christmas cards. He had them designed by J. C. Horsley of the Royal Academy of Arts,. in 1846. ! Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship I Notices. I Consult County Clerk or the I Respective Signers for Fur- ther information. : LEGAL NOTICE Bids for the construction and erection of an 80 ft. span steel truss bridge near the mouth of Provo canyon will be received at the office of the Utah County Commissioners, Provo. Utah, until un-til 11:00 a. m.. M. S. T. April 12. 1937. and then publicly opened. Further information upon application. appli-cation. Pub. dates Mar. 17 to April 8, 1937 inclusive. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice Jones, deceased. Creditors will present claims to the undersigned at office of A. L. Booth, 14 Roundy Bldg., Provo. on or before the 10th day of May. A. D. 1937. Dateot at Kenil worth. Utah, this 8th day of March. A. D. 1937. VARRO C. JONES. Administrator. A. L. Booth, Attorney. Pub. Mar. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1937. 1 -, 1 1 4 v ? t |