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Show 4 ...... . --- t 'J-. PROVO (UTAH) EVENING- HERALD; FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 PAGE THREE . II I I , , ' t, 4 f -S .... -1 - Si n V 1 MM 11 aJle GILES SCORING TURNS TIDE IN BITTER BATTLE V Those never-say-dle " Leven's five fought their hearts out last night, forcing the brilliant Recreation Recre-ation champs Telluride to come from behind to win the city basketball bas-ketball championship. The final score was not indicative indica-tive of the high type of game the two league winners put on before a packed house in the Third ward gym. It was 55-44 at the final whistle but there was never a lost moment during the contest. Leven's jumped into an early lead. The Commercial champs sensed victory and went about it in a business-like way. Sof fe was connecting with his left hand and the other boys were passing and working the ball in well. It remained for the former all-conference all-conference Earl "Duke" Giles to put the Telluride team into a 11-11 tie at the end of the first period. Giles banged in three goals right before the period ended. end-ed. " t In the second period, the lead see-sawed back and forth with neither team holding too mueh of an advantage. Marion Olsen registered a couple of timely baskets to keep his team In the thick of the fight. - It was 24-23 at half time. Telluride went a point ahead due to Giles foul pitch. As the boys came back for the final stretch, Telluride was having hav-ing betetr luck at the asket than Leven's The Commercial champs seemed a bit tired, and although showing plenty of fight couldn't connect with any consistency. The Recreation t:ie holders were ahead 37-31 the last quarter got underway. Earl Giles and Monson continued the barrage bar-rage on the hoop to gradually increase the lead. There was not much to choose between the play of the six Leven's boys who got into the game. Soffe collected 14 points for- high honors for his team. Lewis and Eastmond did some good passing as well as getting their share of the counters. Mc-Knierht Mc-Knierht 'held Telluride's Collins to nine pov.its, .and Marion Olsen slipred down, from his guard position posi-tion for four baskets. Giles was high man of . the game with 24 points. Manson and Dixon were the other Telluride Tellu-ride players showing up well. TELLURIDE G T F P Dixon, rf . : 2 2 2 6 Collins. If 4 2 1 9 Giles, c. 9 8 6 24 Manson, rg 6 1 0 12 Ffcgertsen. lg. ....... 0 0 0 0 F. Giles, g 1 0 0 2 Daniels, t. 1 0 0 2 Totals 23 13 9 55 LEVEN'S G T F P Lewis, re 2 4 o Rnffe. If 5 6 4 14 . Eastmond. c' 3 4 2 8 McKnight. rg 1 3 1 3 M. Olsen. lg 4 1 0 8 Menlove. f. 2 0 0 4 Totals 17 18 10 44 Score bv quarters: Te'lluride 11 24 37 55 Leven's . . 11 23 31 44 Collins, referee Bullock, umpire. um-pire. AITO WORKERS RENEW CONTRACT DETROIT. Mich.. April 1 -(U.P A new one-year agreement with the Chrysler corporation today gave the United Automobile Workers their first renewal of contracts obtained during sit-down sit-down strikes in the automobile industry a year ago. , The new agreement provided a one-war extension of the existing exist-ing contract, which gives the U. A. V the right to , bargain for its members . and provides seniority rights and a committee system. LUSTY CITIZENS The Yankee combination did nicely in the Grand National steeplechase run. Battleship 11-year-old son of Man o' War, with a 17-year-old American rider up, is the first American horse to win the event! TO WIN ANY EVENT in sports, you must have dependable depend-able equipment, NOW is the time to check over your "golf clubs and tennis rackets If they ye outlived their usefulness, use-fulness, come to CARLSON'S for highest quality replacement. replace-ment. . . . Start the season RIGHT See us TODAY! OUR BOARDING HOUS HPf PUU YOURSELF OUT OF SAV, HE'S dCfX THIS TAI.LSPIKI, PROFESSOR, N( A BAP CASE ; BEFORE YOU CRACKUPf jk OF HAkU5-7AvV I jZZzj THERE'S A COZEM'MlDE- ffr letVS TELL. p AWAYS THAT TH' MA30R Jpj XHIM WHERE HE- j3, "AAW5HT HAVE TUCKED S P'WD HIS SI -VV Z PERCY. I WTO THAT YOU STOQ6EFQR Ay' I HAVEW'T MOSElP OUT- PRJCEOF COURS'e Vyf T TOOK US THREE YEARS J "PUR I Ma TH' GREAT J r PROU5HT TO PISCOVER TS SAYV j.V " A WHERE HE HIP HIS j FIVE BUCKS f( j . fettle " A KAV I M-l copr 193 y S Bowling I RECREATION LEAGUE W. Sinclair CHI 88 Western Dift 31 Senior Hotel : 28 Yellow Cab 11 lexaco Oil 17 Traher Motor 15 L. 14 24 24 25 35 S7 High team series, Sinclair 2784. High team game, Sinclair 9TS. High individual series, Roylance High single game, Roylance 2S"7. TRAHER MOTOR R. Hughes 123 167 158448 V. Dixon 182 188 142512 W. Monk 146 193 152491 A. Andrus 155 162 175492 L. Wilkiris 177 206 193 576 Totals' ........ 783 916 820 2519 SINCLAIR OIL O. Olsen 168 207 192567 M. Olsen 182 159 341 F. Harding ... 207 209 143- 559 C. Olsen 213 184 181578 H. Child 214 188394 A. Olsen .. ... 157 180345 Totals . 927 973 884 2784 YELLOW CAB Bjerregaard 200 198 167565 Burton 200 163 157520 Nielsen ...... 196 150 178524 Lindahl 193 187 163543 Snow 161 174. 199534 Totals . 950 872 884 2706 SENIOR HOTEL C. Hansen 120 176 198494 M. Taylor 169 180 157506 N. Johnson . . 159 166 133 458 B. Clark 162 179 163504 Rovlance 237 193 162592 Totals 847 894 812 2554 TEXACO OIL L. Weight .... 172 189 132493 H. Corleissen . . 190 154 174518 T. Wells 144 176 177 497 H. Vance 137 151 208496 A. Broaddus . . 151 159 145455 Totals 794 829 846 2459 WESTERN DIST. C. . Elliott .... 179 196 186561 C. Anderson . . 152 143 200 495 R. John 181 171 172 -524 N. Williams . . 206 179 183568 K. Prusse 171 166 161498 Totals 889 855 902 2646 RECREATION DOUBLES C. Olsen-A. Olsen 32 M. Olsen-E. Prusse 29 Lindahl-Burton 29 20 19 19 Corleissen-Weight H. Ch.Id-O. Olsen N Williams-E. Snow . . 25 23 20 28 9 15 High team series, Olsen-Prusse, 1107. High team game, C. Olsen-A. Olsen. Ol-sen. 402. High individual series A. Olsen 583. High single game A. Olsen 235, C. Elliott 165 158 125448 L. Weight .... 198.203 139540 Totals 363 361 264 988 C. Oisen 147 167 175 489 A. Olsen 181 235 170 586 Totals" M. Olsen . . . E. Prusse . Totals E. Snow . . . N. Williams Totals O. Olsen . . . H. Child Totals H. Lindahl . E. Burton . Totals 328 402 345 1075 202 165 167534 197 203 173573 399 368 340 1107 173 154 191528 181 140 159 80 354 294 350 998 175 196 152523 188 165 177530 363 361 329 1053 214 165 162541 150 216 193 559 364 381 355 1100 SE Stringham Fights Max Young Tues. At Park Ro-She When Jack Stringham travels to Park. Ro-She for his first professional profes-sional bout next Tuesday, about half of the B. Y. U. student body will be be'hind him, if talk around the campus means anything. Naturally every Cougar believes be-lieves that their own "Jolting Jack" will make mincemeat of the veteran Max Young, but followers fol-lowers of the ring game say different. dif-ferent. Young is a crafty gamester who will make the college man look bad if you take the word of some of the boys who are close to the fight game. Terrific Hitter Stringham, all conference full- back last year and a former A. A, U. mitt champion, is a terrific "hit- ter. He packs more power in his shoulders for his weight than any grioder in the conference. His tattering ram tactics, which broke helmets, shoulder pads and other equipment speak well for his pow;-er. pow;-er. The Stringham-Young scrap headlines the card at least for the college fans. However Henry Jones has brought back the same quartet who cluttered up the ring for the Australian wrestling match last week. The Reynolds boys vs. the Salt Lakers Hy Sharman and Floyd Hansen will be the contest ants. " Arcade Pierce will meet the scientific Kid Petty in another fistic affair that should be filled wifn action. With the Petty fighter being one of the cleverest boxers ever to fight at the Park, and Pierce one of the most unscientific, un-scientific, it should fce quite a tight. Coast League To Open On Saturday SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 lE Forty thousand fans likely will see opening games of the Pacific Coast Baseball league in four California Cali-fornia cities tomorrow afternoon. Fair weather was forecast. Pre-sea.son predictions favored San Diego, Portland, San Francisco Fran-cisco and Sacramento for the first division and the O'Shaughnessy championship playoff. They made the upper bracket last year, with San Diego winning the pennant. Smart Is "M" Men Softball Manager Eddie Smart, last night was appointed ap-pointed manager for the M Men softball in the Utah stake. He will confer with Lob Collins;. Provo recreational director, early next week to formulate -Tlans and schedules for the new league. At the meeting last night held to discuss stake softball, eligibility rules were drawn up to be approved. ap-proved. About the same regulations regula-tions that prevail for basketball will be in effect for the diamond sport. Attendance at the regular Tuesday Mutual meetings is the main rule for participants'. 4-H Clubs To Stage Broadcast Saturday Members of Utah county 4-H clubs will present a 15-minute broadcost over radio station KDYL Saturday at 11:15 a. m., according to S, R. Boswell. county agricultural agent. Mr. Boswell, assisted by Merrill J warnicK, leader of Manila dairy club, his son Eldredge, and John A. Fox, with his sons, Hulon and Melyn, will tell of the 4-H club work ond its accomplishments. WITH MAJOR HOOPLE Marble Tourney Opens Saturday Provo city's marble tournament will be under way Saturday morning morn-ing at 10 o'clock at Provo high school, reports Lester H. Jones, VV'PA recreational leader. School representatives are asked to be on time. Prizes will go to winners. -, Alfred Pace, George Sutherland and Byron Jensen will assist with the tournament. Baseball Briefs - LOS ANGELES, April 1 U.f Chicago's two major league baseball base-ball teams broke camp today, the first lap of their spring training series here completed. The Cubs defeated the White Sox 9-2 yes terday and held the long end of a 5-2 game count. oOo FULLERTON, Cal., April 1 (UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Portland's Coast league club 5-1 yesterday. The Pirates meet the Fresno Tigers in an exhibition game at Fresno today. Tomorrow the Pirates play at Taft and Sunday Sun-day at Bakersfield. oOo CLEARWATER, Fla., April 1 (U.R) Larry McPhail. general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said today that it was "silly" to talk of the Dodgers being a first division club this year. "We were 17 games behind the fifth place Boston Bees last year and clubs do not improve that many games overnight," he said. The Dodgers tackle the Boston Bees in an exhibition ex-hibition . game today. oOo TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. April 1 (U.Rt The world champion New York Yankees make their first stop of a 14-game barnstorming tour here today to meet the Tallahassee Talla-hassee club of the Georgia-Florida' league. oOo BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. April 1 r.R The Philadelphia Athletics meet the Birmingham Barons of theSouthern association in an exhibition game today. Their scheduled tilt yesterday was rained out. SHRIVER'S "Style Leadership B(( fill ,, I - it. : I '"7 : I& - f Z.--w (' -4 II The smart style and soft felt of this young men's hat hat I .made it a favorite from n coast to coast. Jqe Louis Favored 20 to 1 to Knock Out Harry Thomas CHICAGO, April 1 (UJ) A new. confident Joe Louis, eyeing his million dollar rematch with Max Schmeling, tonight will meet the last of his tuneup opponents in a scheduled 15-round, heavyweight title fight at Chicago . stadium against Harry Thomas, awkward but sturdy trialhorse from Eagle Bend, Tenn. The champion was a 20 to 1 favorite to retain his title in the third defense since he won it by knocking out James J. Brad dock. Odds of 10 to 1 still were being quoted that Louis would score a knockout. CHICAGO, April 1 (U.E What they say: Joe Louis "Ah'm not goin' to carry a dangerous man like Thomas any rriore'n ah have to. If there's a chance to knock him out in the first round, Ah'H do it. He should be dressed up at least by the fifth round." .Harry Thomas "I'm going to sleep late, eat a tig breakfast, hit Louis on the chin and be the next heavyweight champion." CHICAGO, April 1 U.R Fight facts: Principals Heavyweight Champion Cham-pion Joe Louis of Detroit and Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend. Minn. Length of bout 15 rounds to a decision. Probable attendance 15,000. Probable receipls $70,000. Time of main event 9 p. m. (MST). Probable weights Louis 204, Thomas 195. Division of receipts Louis 40 per cent, Thomas 12V& per cent after federal and state taxes are deducted. Radio broadcast National Broadcasting Company. Final Broadcast Slated Sunday Last of a series of twenty-one L. D. S. Sunday Evening hour broadcasts sponsored by Brigham Young university will be presented over KSL Sunday, April 3, at 9:30 p. ni." The theme of the series has been "The Strengths of Zion." Professor M. Wilford Poulson. chairman of the psychology de partment, will be interviewed by Jack R. Gibb, psychology instructor, instruc-tor, on "Great Mormon Personalities." Personali-ties." Music will be furnislied by the university ooncert chorus, directed dir-ected by Margaret Summerhays, of the music faculty. In charge of the broadcast series has teen Professor Pro-fessor Harrison R. Merrill, director direc-tor of the extension division and chairman of the university radio committee. Germany mobilized 11.000,000 men during the World War, more than 7,000,000 of them being casualties; cas-ualties; Russia mobilized 12,000,-000, 12,000,-000, with 9,000,000 casualties. Best-dressed men ate swinging over to trimly trimmed trim-med summer styles to add a finishing touch of contrast con-trast or to achieve a. more harmonious "blend" in carefully selected wardrobes, BROWN & WHITE GREY & GREY WeIl fit you correctly or it's "No Sale", Style Leadership" 5)- "The Sun Dance" To Be Staged on Broadway in April Prof. William F. Hanson, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university composer and music teacher, has finally got hia longrhoped-for chance. His romantic American Indian opera, 'The Sun Dance," will have its premiere in New York at the Broadway theater, April 27 and 28 under the auspices of the New York Light Opera Guild. John Hand, famous Utah tenor, is general director of the production, produc-tion, to be staged by a company of 100. including" a cast of exceptional excep-tional artists, with a guild chorus of 60 voices and a full orchestra. Among the . leads are Chief Yowlache as the chieftain and Erika Zaranova as the Shoshone maid. Speaking of the production Mr. Hand has this to say: "This premiere pre-miere production 4pf "The Sun Dance" is the first presentation of a new American Light Opera by an American composer . to be sponsored by the New York Light Opera Guild. "The Sun Dance" is without question, one of the finest works dealing with the American Indian, In-dian, ever to be presented on the operatic stage, in that it goes beneath the mundane surface of Indian life, and in music and drama glorifies the romance, sincerity sin-cerity and nobility of the Indian race. It thus becomes one of the most striking educational sources xi existence, and will retain for future generations, authentic Indian In-dian melodies, musical forms and effects existant no other- place in our history or civilization." Building Begins At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Work is going go-ing forward on the new Commercial Commer-cial bank building at the corner of First North and Main street. An unsightly old building had to be torn down and excavation for the hew building is being started. A new service station is being erected on the corner of Main and Center street on the site of the former Park service which has been torn down to accomodate the new building. The Jex Lumber company is .financing the new modern station and Warren Adams, former manager of the Park Service will be the manager of the new station. A cat sent by Dr. W. Dean, of Uppingham, England, to a friend at Framingham, 100 miles away, disappeared from its new home and was discovered 6 days later sitting outside Dr. Dean's home. s5.o Tennis Star Goes : Under the Knife HOUSTON, Tex,, April 1 (UK-Bryan (UK-Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta. "Ga., drie of the nation's top tennis players and a Davis cup star, un Out In Front For 1938 If I TripleTes The Suit that's tailored to meet the test for QUALITY for STYLE for VALUE. Tailored .by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 2 Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Leaders Priced From Here For 1938 VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES THE PACEMAKERS FOR SMART , AMERICA We're all set . . . Varsity-Tcwn's for Spring are ready. . . See such thrilling models in drape clothes . . . lounge clothes ... sport clothes . . . all the. new ideas . . . see them in person ... today! The COLLAR Makes DART Different! The Arrow Dart has a collar that out-wears all other non-wilts. Dozens of laundering won't blister, crack or fray Arrow Dart's specially constructed starchless . collar looks - starched and stays as .fresh, as ;a:dalsy . . . always. -. - Also Fancy Patterned ARROW SHIRTS . . , "Style Leadership" derwent an operation today Sar appendicitis. Grant defending champion In the . River Oaks Country club tournament, became ill yesterday-Hospital yesterday-Hospital attendants said Grant was progressing nicely. Today" he was to have played Bernie Cogh-lan Cogh-lan of Santa Monico, Cal., in the quarter-finals. 5D "mm ' i t v. mi - ! ' A |