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Show , '2--'- ' v J J !-'.", i . I5 . - . - - 'i : .... " ' PKOVO (UTAH) EVENINGi HERALD, - -WEDNESDAY;-AUGUST ;H14937n :PAGEFIVE CTT1TT-T7T7T If. II -all iW9y;j?"'A3. jt4 3 v - - r -7a , - - 1 SECOND ROUND IN SPOTLIGHT t Ki tit' i. i,- . ' -HERE TONIGHT f ir Tf - - - ; TONIGHTS SCHEDULE 7 p. m. Sparkle Inn vs. Anderson v :n wXn' v. nni Shoo, 8 p. m. Levens .General &op. 1 9 p. Sunshine Cafe vs. Amer . lean Fork. . 10 p. m. Super Heaters vs. Brad-shaw Brad-shaw Asto. TUESDAY'S RESULTS Super Heaters IS, Sparkle Inn 4 Le ven's 7, Bradshaw -Auto 2. American -Fork 6, Anderson BUI- iards S. Sunshine Cafe 4, General Shop 3. Three Provo teams and the strong American Fork entry survived sur-vived the first round of the Provo-Alpine-Wasatch district softball tournament, here Tuesday night Super Heaters, Recreation league champ, pounded out a 13-4 triumph over Sparkle Inn of Lehi. Le ven's strengthened - outfit tripped trip-ped Bradshaw Auto, 8-2, Sunshine Cafe defeated General Shop, 4-3, and American Fork disposed of Anderson Billiards of Heber City, 6-3. Heaters Favored One of the undefeated teams will fall into the realms of the defeated . tonight wnen Sunshine plays American Fork at 9 p. m. Leven's is conceded an excellent chance to beat General Shop, and Super Heaters should notch up a second triumph atf the. expense of Bradshaw. Eitter Sparkle Inn or Anderson Billiards will drop hopelessly hope-lessly from the title running when they clash at 7 p. m. in the evening's eve-ning's opener. Super Heaters collected 11 hits of all descriptions in trouncing Sparkle Inn. Several bases on balls and a couple of Lehi errors aided the cause of the Provoans. C. Wright and E. Martin cracked two hits each for the winners. Sparkle Inn got only 6 hits off E. Anderson and Overly, Super Heaters Heat-ers pitchers. Charley Roberts, Leven's hurler, handcuffed Bradshaw Auto with tut four hits as his mates pounded pound-ed out a 7-2 triumph. This was the first time Leven's has beaten Bradshaw this season. Olsen, third baseman, collected two of the Bradshaw hits. Tucker Homers Pete Olsen and Wayne Tucker each made two safe hits for Leven's. The latter knocked a heme run in the third inning, but failed to score. He was called out when umpires said he failed to touch second base. Carter Cody, who raced home ahead of him, also Avas called out for not touching touch-ing the bag. Wayne Millet and Olsen hit three-baggers, while Roberts and Alva Jensen smacked smack-ed doubles. ' Rags Ingersoll hurled three-hit ball as American Fork trounced Heber. For five innings he didn't give up a single hit, t'Jt with victory vic-tory in the bag, h suffered a slight letdown in the final two innings. Sunshine Cafe looked good in defeating General Shop, 4-3. It was a pitchers' battle between W. Wilson of General and Peay of Sunshine. The latter team scored three runs in the sixth inning to clinch the victory. Merry Monarch's Flag Is Located HONMOLULU clLRv The flag of the first monarch ever to encircle the globe has been found here. It is the ensign of Kalakaua, the last king of Hawaii before the islands were annexed by the United Unit-ed States. Kalakaua, known as the "Merry Monarch" which also included a great fondness for the American game of poker ruled over the islands is-lands from 1874 until his death in San Francisco in 1891. Although Al-though he loved fun, his voyage around the world was undertaken in an effort to acquire the knowledge know-ledge necessary to bring his kingdom king-dom up to modern standards. As a consequence, he was the first monarch ever "to visit the United States and the first one ever to 'make a complete tour of the world. The -ensign which has been found accompanied him on all his trips, : and ' flew from the masthead of every ship that carried car-ried him. It has been turned over to the government archives. Wiring Supplies n Everything 'To Wire Your Home u Quality at Low Prices i se jNorthUniversity Ayenue Harciori-IFtatchcr arc Don Dn Gity Tourney Paul Harmon and Charles Fletcher, city municipal tennis tourney singles finalists, today ruled as doubles champions. ' Combining their powerful strok ing with a cool steadiness, they overcame Alfred Alder and Bill tron-. 4,ini0r conDbina- tion. 3-6. 6-0. 6-3. Alder and MJangum, not to be denied a championship, swept to the Junior title, defeating Winston Win-ston Dahlquist and John Evans, 6-4, 6-3 in .the finals. The bovs' doubles title went to Bob Hulsh and Dick Sparks, wno won handily over Sterling Bench and Gene Faux recently. Keith EUertson and Bob Booth won the midgets' title. Passing Shots Work Fletcher and Harmon each exhibited ex-hibited a powerful service during their setto with Alder and Man-gum. Man-gum. They also used some deadly passing shots to good advantage when their opponents were at the net. Alder and Man gum played a smooth overhead game, and their lobs were clicking well, especially in the first set. They had Fletcher Fletch-er and Harmon worried in that set, but the' ultimsite winners came back with a rush in the final two chuckers that marked them as real champions. In the junior finale, Mangum and Alder were never pushed. Singles champions were crowned crown-ed Monday. Charles Fletcher won the senior titlejAlfred Alder the junior. Bob Huish the boys', and Bob Booth the midgets'. ! National League Standing of Teams Capl m .9. W.. L. Pet. Chicago 64 36 .640 New York 58 42 .580 St. Louis 54 44 .551 Pittsburgh .... 52 46 .531 Boston 48 54 .471 Cincinnati 41 56 .423 Brooklyn 40 57 .412 Philadelphia 40 62 .392 Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 5. Boston 6, New York 1. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3. American l4eague Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 67 29 .698 Boston ' 57 38 .600 Chicago 59 43 .57B Detroit 56 41 .577 Cleveland 43 51 .40 Washington 43 53 .448 St. Louis ." . 32 64 .333 Philadelphia 29 67 .302 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6, Detroit 4. Washington 15-8, Philadelphia 7-6. New York at Boston, postponed; rain. St. Louis at Cleveland, postponed; postpon-ed; rain. v - T' Coast League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. San Diego 80 54 .597 Sacramento 75 57 .568 San Francisco 70 62 .530 Portland 67 61 .523 Los Angeles 69 63 .523 Oakland 60 74 .448 Seattle 56 75 .427 Mission 5; 2 .383 Oakland 001 110 000 0 3 San Diego 000 100 200 1 4 Bonham and Raimondi; Chaplin and starr, cook. (Night Games) Sacramento 001 000 0034 Missions 000 011 0013 Seats, Stout and Franks; Nitch-olas Nitch-olas and Sprinz. San rancisco . . . 100 101 100 4 Portland lOfr Ol lOx 5 Lamanske, Stutz and Monzo; Posedel and Tresh. Los Angeles - Seattle, postponed, because of prize fight double header to be played Wednesday night. Phone 418 ISILE33MUI5 memm Your , v. 4 item 7. 1 - ' wv - - X-4l v Forrest Burroeister, left, and Ted Rosequlst find tt4i veteran coach, Hugo Bezdek, a iough man to take out as the Cleveland Rams of the National League of Prot ess iona Football Clubs Sump the gun on the campus of Lake Erie CoH- Womeiu iThe chap with the.' wrestler's grimace is Ted Uv-v Uv-v ingston. He is flanked by-:Dk 811 and followed by Ookie Miller. Provo Netters In Tennis Tourney PROVO FIGHTER DEFENDS GROWN SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11 (U.E) Eleven champions will defend their crowns here tomorrow when the Intermountain A. A. U. boxing box-ing tournament gets under way. The first outdoor A. A. U. tournament tour-nament ever held here will see seven senior champions and four juniors returning to compete in the senior division. Senior titleholders are: Byron Boyd, Provo, light-heavyweight: Verline Hoffine, Anaconda, Mont., middleweight; Marvin Jensen, Salt Lake City, welterweight; Johnny Munley, Salt Lake City, middleweight; middle-weight; Vern Bybee, Ogden, featherweight; Willis Sharp, Mid-vale, Mid-vale, bantamweight, and Dick Hess, Pocatello, Idaho, flyweight. Barred fromlCWmpetih& aatn in the junior division by their victories in the last intermountain championships are junior title-holders title-holders Terry Orchard, Salt Lake City, welterweight; Dick Birrell, Price, lightweight; Tony Mikas, Price, bantamweight, and Marvin. Mar-vin. Marshall, Ogden, flyweight. I Wrestling Results SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 11 (U.R Pat - Fraley, Boston, won two out of three falls from Exra Morgan; Mor-gan; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Ivan Ostopovich, Russia; Abe Yourist, New York, and Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake, wrestled to a draw; John Grandovich, Jugoslavia, Jugo-slavia, threw Mike Mazurki, New York; Pierre Dusette, France, threw Jim Parker, Tennessee; Jack Holland, Loa Angeles, threw Rudy La Ditzi. Canada. NEW YORK Steve "Crusher" Casey, . Ireland, pinned Rubin Wright, New York; Tom Hanley, Oklahoma, threw Henry Kulko-wich, Kulko-wich, Poland. This Curious use SROEUZ, jn the: buiiding OP. THEIR. NESTS. biros vrv ABS OTfl "H-IERE ARE ONI THE. V'SIBlpE SIDE OP" THE MOON, COMt 13T NEA SERVICE. INC. - - - - . . 4 SCWE OF THE MEMBERS SECEDED AND - : BUIL7T ANOTHER OMURiCH. ALTHOUGH there are higher mountains on the earthitttai ft., the moon, those of the latter appear, much more lofty- because they T rise as high a 19.000 feet directly above the level of the plains,: ; while most or our earthly mountain . -.. i ,mmmmmm .- Jri -- Ms!dh6otBaU?s 1 r '1 Provo junior players had a big day in the intermountain tennis tournament at Salt. Lake City Tuesday. Merlin Slack, state high school singles champion, took two singles contests, and Paul Harmon, former for-mer B. Y. high star advanced by winning a thrilling match Slack took the measure of Pat Heal, 6-1, 6-1, then defeated Howard How-ard rfywater,- 6-3, 6-2. Harmon drew for his first opponent op-ponent Jack Walsh, Price, who shared the state doubles championship cham-pionship in high school play last spring. The Provoan eked out a 7-5, 5-7, 7-5 triumph, playing at top form. In a feature of Wednesday's play Harmon was slated to play jacK Greenhalgh, Salt Lake. Fred Dixon,- favorite for the singles championship met Harold Barker today. He and Dick Ben-nion. Ben-nion. Salt Lake City kingpin, were slated to play. Ben Berk and Jack Cella of Denver in a doubles1 match. Gordon Snow, Provo, and; Jack Hill , were . .booked, to 1 play) Dave and Dan Freed, Salt Lake City. ' Harold Foresberg, University of Utah player, was the upset hero of Tuesday's play. He defeated Ed Harper, Billings, Mont., 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. Steele Will Defend Title On August 31 SEATTLE. WASH., Aug. 11 (U.R) Freddie Steele, world middleweight middle-weight champion, today prepared to defend his title against Ken Overlin, of Richmond. Va., former navy boxer, on Aug. 31. Promoter Nate Druxman announced an-nounced the forthcoming- bout. An earner title match between the two was postponed when Overlin Over-lin suddenly became, ill. Pimento is a pungent, aromatic spice, .prepared from the unripe berries of the pimento tree, and is used in cookery and in medicine. medi-cine. World KSSL I EARTHWORMS ONCE BROKE UP A CHUZjCM in SAULT SAINTE AAA.RIE. MICHIGAN THE WORMS WERE PRESENTED TO AN ELDER. FOR DISTRIBUTION . AMONG HIS . PISHERAAEN ASSOCIATES BUT DISSENSION AROSE CVEC )THEtf tir appoctoniment- - 1. Y. are situated m country which" Win Dronlio Uagurslu Weighs in at 235 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11 Ui Branko Naerurski. who learned about it on the Minnesota foot ball team, defends one of the better world heavyweight wrestling wrest-ling championships tonight against Vincent Lopez of Los Angeles. The excitement is sliehtlv less than terrific as the Bronko al ready has been contracted for three more appearances. The Bronko, built on lines of an over-sized, beer keg, completed training today and weighed in at a neat 235. He confided that he nas penected a dazzling array of scientific tactics, but on request, the maneuvers proved to be mere-iv mere-iv the old-fashioned straightaway flying tackle and the old-fashioned pstraightaway flying tackle on the end of a cutback over short-side guard. A tremendously powerful performer, the bronko has lost but one match in 263 that when h he fell into a press box and cut his head on a bottle. The official odds are 108 in the Bronko's favor, but the guessing repuy isn i tnat Hard. Loper" eleepyicAnge!ear mexici- nanapicked as challenger oecause ne can pack in the Spanish Span-ish sneaking patrons, tapered off at 228. Counterfeiters Busy with Tokens SALT LAKE CITY (U.R) Counterfeiters Coun-terfeiters have solved a problem which confronted Utah's State tax commission. The commission for a while feared the profits from the sales tax would be used in the purchase pur-chase of replacement one-mill sales tax tokens which Utahns dropped and refused to retrieve, saying, "What! StooD ten times for a penny? Don't be silly!" . However, that problem seems to have automatically righted itself with the advent of counterfeit aluminum discs the size of the one-mill token, punched with usual us-ual circular hole, but without the usual words "Utah sales tax token" to-ken" and "Utah state sales tax cimmission" stamped on their sides. The v tax commission now has a new problem what to do about the counterfeiters. If their opera tions remain small, no harm will be done and it will save the state the necessity of purchasing replacements. re-placements. State Hunts Jobs For Its Apprentices MILWAUKEE OLE) Wisconsin's state government is seeking jobs for youthful apprentices. The at At Vino oatnhliaheri a 1ob placement bureau for apprentices witn 33 Drancnes. xouins may register at the state offices for apprenticeship. Field workers of the state employment service will seek jobs for them in industry. ' Allen F. Weston, industrial commission com-mission officer, said the best opportunities op-portunities for boys now are in building and metal trades, electrical elec-trical work, railroads, and printing. print-ing. Dress shops, beauty parlors and millinery shops offer the best opportunities for girls, he said. Weston said that undertakers, bakers, automobile mechanics and watchmakers are working on plans to establish apprenticeship systems sys-tems in their trades. STREETS WEICFER -LEAVES $42,170 ' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 (OLE) For many years Thomas Laheen earned a meager liyelihood as a streetsweeper. Friends pitied the 1 66-year-old man forced to work at lux . . -.t. ,i V.. lfnA In a $2-a-week room and ate at cneap 'restaurants. But he knew that he soon would I dle, ad; .went to live,, with Mrs. 'Margaret SmlOi ; 58,nd NorjtMC-pAQlster, NorjtMC-pAQlster, f his sisters, Eleven days before liis rdeathi he wmade a .will leaving" To them all he had." It GRID OUTLOOK PROMISING AT Football is just around the corner. cor-ner. - ; " " . One month from Tuesday Coach Edwin R. KlmbalL B. Y. U. grid mentor, will . greet his Cougar huskies and issue to them equip ment for the 1937 season. . !. Athletes giant, 'Strapping fellows, fel-lows, toughened bjr a summer of outdoor activity will- report, ready to buckle down to the work necessary in order to produce a championship contending team. From every Rocky . Mountain conference outpost pre-aeason reports re-ports hint of strengthened teams. University of Utah plans to have a line averaging -.200 pounds per man or better. Utah State suffered suf-fered heavily by graduation, but Dick Romney figures to trump up another 'good team., On the; Eastern slope of the rookies rook-ies Colorado U., Denver and Colorado Colo-rado Aggies all figure to be in the title running. Another team, Colorado college, protesting vigor ously because it was cut adrift from the Big Seven, which replaces re-places the Rocky Mountain confer ence following the coming football foot-ball season, hopes to develop a As for B. Y. U., the Cougars will be bigger, tougher and more experienced this year. In 1936; they had a respectable team; but lacked experience. Eight of the regular eleven were sophomores. Floyd Millet Returns With practically the entire team back for duty the Cougars expect to make things plenty miserable tor cneir i37 opponents. Coach nampaii will be assisted in his efforts ef-forts this 'all by Floyd Millet, one of the "Y" greats of a few years back. Fred (Buck) Dixon will coach the frosh. Captain Wayne Soffe. end, will lead the Cougars in their title orive. At the other wing post will be Merrill Waters, one of the best pass-snatchers in the league last year. Drew Leonard and John Weenig, the latter from the 1936 frosh squad, will fortify the' end positions. M.yl!Knudsen- Forest Bird. Eddie Allen, Ray Fitzgerald and Hafen Leavitt, five big tackles, wyi wage a merry fight for regular regu-lar positions. Knudsen and Bird are favored. Gerald CillesDie. One nf thn mat formidable guard in the eottf ef - Jr, snouia De bigger iu Luugner. Mis running mate will be either Tuffy Lloyd, Max Bateman, Mark Murray or Rex Christensen, the latter a recruit from the 1936 frosh ranks. Chad Beckstead, sturdy center of last year, has the inside track on the pivot post. Chris Morten- COUGAR CAf.lP ar Av i' ,---y-v' NV--'-- V.-.. ;Sjf front 1 EVERT I J I .... I'fflHW I FAIIcla., rr ) 'V7 'Mr x' A U. S. tires Jm V 6.70 ' 0TL t . '4.75x19 ' 121fFprth . rStJ Netters To Handicap 'ENTRY BLANK Provo Handicap Tennis Tournament Starts Tuesday, Aug. 17 Entries must be to Lob Collins by Sunday, Aug. 15 Name Age . .y Day and Year of Birth Address Telephone I wish to enter the following events (Mark with X) Singles Doubles Junior Singles Junior Doubles In Doubles my partner is Next on the docket in Provo tennis circles will be the city handicap tournament. Players of all ages are invited to enter, according to Reed-Xiob Collins, director. Competition will te in two divisions junior and senior. The junior division wUl .include all players 18 years old and younger, the senior all above 18. However junior players are permitted to enter the senior division if they wish. Players will be given handicaps according to their ability and experience. ex-perience. Topnotch players will be placed in Class A, mediocre players in Class B, and those that 'aren't so hot" in the class C. Handicaps Given When an A player meets a class B player he must concede his opponent op-ponent 15 points each game. When be plays a C opponent he gives up a 30-point advantage, and so on. When a B player meets a C opponent he must spot the latter 15 points. Racqueteers wishing to enter should submit entry blanks to Lob Collins not later than Sunday. Pairings and brackets will be sen and Don Searle are his understudies. under-studies. Host of Backs-Charley Backs-Charley Roberts and Jack Christensen, Chris-tensen, "twin" quarterbacks of last year, should go places provided provid-ed they get the right kind of Hocking Hock-ing from such men as Ken Soffe, Jackson Jewkes, Herman Mines, Stan Watts, Jack Stringham, Mel-don Mel-don Warner and Willard Deavitt. Any of these boys can carry the ball well, but Christensen and Roberts Rob-erts are the specialists in that department. The Cougars will have only two weeks of practice before tehy play Greeley State here. They play Utah at Salt Lake City Oct. 2. f. A-.V . V. V . V.V.J'.'MV.V,".'. .-f. .X-.s".. .-.-. .v.'.-.-.w.-.v.-.a r'oiv worn tires are especially dangerous Roplsce P Mnj pleasans crip has beea ruined by tire trouble which could have beea easily avoided. Before ytm start out let us give yoot tires a free check-up. Then, if yofiod you ned a' new one, youxsa sae money at our popular prices oanewy.S.Rcyij famous tires assure Safe Mileageand plenty of ic Let us . safety-tqmlp jour car for today's faster driving; See us today! Enter Tourney drawn Monday, so that play may start Tuesday morning. The entry blank printed herewith here-with will be printed each day until un-til Sunday. Judging by the number of players play-ers to participate in the recent city municipal tennis tournament about 100 will enter the handicap joust. . Women's Golf Meet Underway At Ogden OGDEl: Aug. 11 (HE) Favorites Favor-ites survived undefeated today after yesterday's first round play in the Utah Women's Golf meet. The closest match was between two Salt Lake City stars, Mrs. Florence Borg and Mary Lou Thomson, who held even for 12 holes until Mrs. Borg eked out a 3 and 2 win as her opponent struggled in a trap on the 13th and sent her consistently out of bounds on the remainller of the course. Helen Hofmann, defending her title, won 8 and 7 from Mrs. W. J. Jennings and Betty Botterill, who is expected to be her strongest contender, defeated Mrs. R. T. Stewart, 7 and 6. Fight Results I NEW YORK Joe Lemieux, 141, New York, kayoed Danny Reguia, 141 tt, Flushing. (5); Al Roth, 136, New York, outpointed Young Chappie, 133, Albany, (8); George Henry, 140, New York, .outpointed Joe Cooper, 137, Hot Springs, Ark., (4). U. 8. ROYALS 4.75x19 ....$16.60 8.QOXX9 . . . .SlXAQ 5JWxl8 ....$12.7C t. 4 was worth $42,170. 4 JL f s ' . -V. , 1 ( ( - j . - ' so-1 ' i j 1 1$ itself. mile or more bove se levei |