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Show PROVO TUTAHy EVENING HERALP, - TUESDAY, APRIL -5; 1938 PAW FIVE 4Y 9 m IFoir Diuial M urns et Aga Aggies Promising Uncovered In Recent Social Unit Event Only 10 Days Remain For Opening Track Meet At Logan; Hanchett Looks Strong in Distance; Clark in Pole Vault Vacation did "not mean a thing yesterday to the tracksters of Brigham Young university as Coach Floyd Millet put the squad through their paces in a long, hard workout. Mentor Millet has just about ten more days' to get the team into shape for the initial meet of tne season, a dual affair with the Aggies at Logan. About the only cheering aspect after the intersoeial unit meet last week end, is the fine performance cf the distance men. Of course, tne freshmen showed up in fine style but they will not nelp Millet Mil-let any until next year, liaiu hett Imprests Hughes Hanchett looked like a potential conrerence champion in winning both the mile and two mile m tne meet. Hanchett took third in the two mile last year in the Rocky .Mountain conteience meet last spring and should put up a great DattK' this year in thce "Big Seven." Lawrence "Sparrow" Golding ditin t run his specialty, the mile, m the meet, but he pushed Man-chett Man-chett all the way in the two mile. tL.a Ciyde in tne mile and Bud Barber looked impressive in the distances also, i tark aults Well Another perioimance that made the coaching stall leel better was the vaulting ol Call Clai k, sophomore sopho-more ace li om auiUi .lUiiinnt. Clark has just recovered from a b;tu ankle injury, but his xonn is excellent for this early in the season, sea-son, 'i nis sopnonloie should be good for close to 16 teet this year and a nice Oa'tch or points in the cont erence. Captain Paul McBc-th is rounding round-ing into shape slowly and al-tnough al-tnough ne won the lows, his time was nit--ertrt?tanaing. He was also leading by a hall step over Allen Perkins, a ircshrnaii, in the highs when he fell over the ninth barrier. bar-rier. McBeth is counted on for at least eight points in the big meets. Mille is going to work the iquad out strenousiy all this week tnd the first part of next, with a couple of davs cf rest bgefore the I Loftan meet on April 16. I . ' aer-Schmeling Bout Ruled Out 'I'.I'1 HOLLYWOOD. April 5 There will be no Max Baer - Max Sehmelling heavyweight title fight this September, or at any other time. The authority for this statement state-ment today was Baer himself. "I haven't any hope of fighting Sehmelling; again." Baer said. "He'll fight Joe Louis for the title, but even f he wins he won't have any part of a September bout. He'll go to Germany with the championship, and personally I don't think he'll ever bring it back.'' Baer is stopping here during a trip around the gas-light circuits, as a referee. "If I meet Louis this fall, you watch my rmoke." he said. "I don't know who will win between him and Sehmelling I wouldn't bet a mckle on it but if I meet the., winner. I ll take him badly." Las Vegas Crash Claims One Victim LAS VEGAS. Nev.. April 5 (U.f Harold - Rawson. member of a geological survey party stationed 30 miles north of here at Dry Lake, died yesterday from injuries injur-ies suffered in an automobile collision col-lision Sunday night. Dick Hewitt, driver, wa seriously injured, when he crashed his car head-on into a truck driven by Cyrus Strizman of Fijer. Idaho. WE FIX FLATS and do VULCANIZING mUMll BROS. Tire Merchants 121 W. 1st North PHONE 260 urn in ii ua Aj " o y! T8i inn: nuSnR essn tscaspEi. TTfr vj cn iron, fiJ I Jl Material Bowling PROVO CITY LEAGUE VV. Oscar Carlson Pine Tret' Service 40 L. 10 i Biirell Bottling 28 28 De Molay 28 28 Holland lrnace ........ 23 33 Trovo Hem Id 3 53 High team series, Oscar Carlson High team game, Oscar Carlson 877. High individual seKes, Ed Burton, i71. High single gam?, Ed Burton 213. HOLLAND FURNACE Ed Lee 104 142 117363 Saxey 187 127 153 -467 F. Olsen .... 122 128 163413 Dummy 100 100 O. Olsen . 169 167336 A. M. Stephens 125 168 132-452 Totasl 665 734 732 2131 B1RRELL BOTTLING VV. Stringham . 120 14y 180 - 449 Wells 133 132 265 P. Cochran V . Dixon R. Birrell . J. Barrett . Totals 145 189 146 162 204 480 366 117 118 -235 1.4 158 146- 478 - 689 790 794 2273 I 359 OSCAR CARLSON O. Carlson 130 115 114 id Burton .... 213 197 161 H. Done .... 192 166 156 5 't 1 i L. Weight .... 158 131 192481 G. yjeiregaard 184 147 149 :-480 j Tt tals 877 756 772 2405 iROVO HERALD Collins 176 164 184- 524 Lindstrom .... 124 180 125429 D. Hardy .... 136 134 146-416 r.. Mooic .... 133 115 118366 Kasmuson .... 113 104 191 -408 Totals 682 697 664 2043 DK MOLAY A Inter s 157 122 106 3S5 H. Lindahl .... 153 160 lcJo 448 . tiouirey .... 17K 153 190- 521 IS. Smith ..... 175 146 136-457 ,M. rord 138 18b 158 42 TotaLs 801 767 725 2293 PIXK TREE SERVICE O. F'hotr un iqi i Fin 481 502 520 -476 386 G. Stewart .... 172 186 144 iS Moore 1S1 ISO R. John 159 168 149 R. Johnson .... 123 111 152 ictals 753 S53 775 2365 Cher Davi; Ty. Ohio; Flor- ence Page and Deone Olsen, Pay- j son; LaV'ar La Beau. Roosevelt; aT)) Ik f T 'Saxon Jones, Ioka; Sarah Hansen, JrOrmer I IVlaH lS'st- Anthony. Idaho; Ann Cculam. a , I San Francisco; Merial Lambert, Aggie Mat Captain fy1 Frrr?T Beih tCa11, 5ounti" 00 ful; and Barbara Tietjen. Monroe. Ace Roundy, former B. Y. U. !-- - - grappler, was elected captain of ; was almost as impressive when he the Utah Agricultural college was with the Aggies last season, wrestling team for the 1939 sea-1 Three years ago he attended the son at a meeting of Logan letter- j 'Y and was impressive in dual men Monday. ! matches. He has an aggressive Roundy was undefeated in con-1 style, carrying the fight to the ference competition this year. He opponent most of the time. LIKE THIS, BILL ass W mMm kHiffl jLrztx jty wo1 ;i mi h AtMmm ihr VI -p-i Bill DeCorrevont, the Chicago lad who was hatlcd as tbe outstanding outstand-ing high school football player in the nation .last year, spreads his activity to other fields these days. DeCorrevont. who will enter Northwestern next fall, is shown getting a few tips from Mcl Smith, pro of the French Lick Springs, Ind.. course, where Bill is an entry in the Midwest Amateur, April 1-3. I mm m Here are a couple of seconds who take then rassling seriously. When Bronko Nagurski, extreme left, lost his second fall to Vincent Lopez in Los Angeles. Lee Hcnning, his second, right, climbed into the; ring to give him aid. All of which peeved Billy Grubb. Lopez' handler, very greatly, for some reason Oi other, and into the ring he popped also, and attempted to tackle Henning. (Henning, shown on his feet, received the fans' unofficial decision in the melee that followed. )- T Fencers To Engage S. L Team Fencers of Brigham Young urn- , yersity will get another chance to try out their skill this Friday when they meet the Deseivt gvm ,n an informal match. The diulsl are scheduled iu get under way at 7:30 and the puolic is invited to attend. ! i III 1 H II I" III t v i mi n 1 1 V I o , thp invitations that thev have re- ceived lo COmpete in both Denver and Los Angeles. However Mederic Caron, coach of the foils artists, says that until the Young university univer-sity team gets a little more polish, it will not gc out of the state. No Decision Bouts The meet Friday will be mostly iust for the sDort and experience . I that the Deseret gym team is sure long ways ahead Xone the , meeting. Lions club meeting and to provide. For a few of the more this5 is the time to think about the Quarterly conference at Pleas-talented Pleas-talented per foimers on the "Y" j summor shnde for the Krowing j ani Grove. squad, a se.ies of matches have Ptnck Youn ets make beit Students appearing on the pro-been pro-been lined up that will be judged, t lh amf ature mto better Fams were: Stan Schmutz. St. The uaarity ol the upels will be j la if aiiequate proUction if- STV i. no-decision bouts. rrov. led from the hot summet !?,elcn KlbrroJ1- ?'ov: hleaumj: tne partv irom tne ' Salt Lake gym will be L,eianu Chase, president of the Deseret Fencing club. Those who will don the mask for the "Y" are: Shei nl Neille, Salt Lake Citv. Harrv Thcm.is. ilford Woclf. aiter Curtis, Parley Madsen and Robert Rutf, Provo; Jack Trunnell, Whiting. Indiana; AN ADDED ATTRACTION t- - v SJ&. s ,ViW,',V.'AV,WV.V.VAW.y.'.:..y POULTRY cm a aw V. O. RAMSHAW PLANT SHADE NOW Rieht now, it seems as thoueh tv,o 1 PSjf r "T 1 - fg-- n-asi,.i, niawdum, 'oyuu nanstii Trees make the best shade, provided pro-vided the branches arc trimmed high so that the sun can shine cn the ground underneath at some t i- Hnrinrr t Vx rlo rPV a f s ,,. damp ground underneath thick I 111111 I UI1M 1 liiiiir i nrii n 1 iula. underbrush is not to be recom- mended as it becomes contaminated, contamin-ated, easily. t Few farms can provide the combination com-bination of trees for shade and clean ground for range, so the next source of shade must be depended upon. Ajal no other nlant fits this purposeo well, as sunflowers. Growing corn does not reach sufficient height to provide shade until long after the hot weather has started. HOW TO PLANT SUNFLOWERS The best method of planting sunflowers for poultry range hade is to drill the seed thickly. Plow 4 or 5 long furrows clear acrosg the summer range. Then skip a space of 30 or 40 feet and plow 4 or 5 more long furrows. Repeat this process until the entire en-tire poultry range is divided into lternating strips of sod and he plowed furrows Then plant -each plowed strip to sunflowers as early as possible. By planting the sunflowers in this way. shade will be provided over the entire poultry range. At the same time, the open spaces will provide for good ground ventilation ven-tilation and open range on a grassy sod for the growing stock. PLANT CEREAL GREENS, TOO In this connection. I want to mention again the remarkable benefits of growing green cereal grasses as feed for the growing stock during the summer months. Cereal greens when young and tender are greatly relished bv oultry of all ages and feed costs are greatly reduced when a supply f greens is available. Moreover, where poultry has access to all of the cereal greens it wants, better bet-ter health is maintained in the fleck and more uniform, vigorous growth, results. 'lough, dry grasses have no feeding value for poultry because the birds cannot eat mature grasses. grass-es. So it is up to the progressive poultry raiser to supply a succession succes-sion of growing green cereal crops. Fortunately, this is easy to provide on the average farm. Winter wheat and rye will pro vide the proper greens during March and early April. In Marcn and April, oats can be planted to take care of the supply of poultry poul-try greens during May and even early June. By May, sudan grftss can be planted and this plant will provide greens all during hot months and until late in the fall. Sudan grass sends out new shoots at its base as long as it i is growing. And these leaves ure always tender so that they are eaten greedily by the birds. REDUCTION IN FEED COSTS If you have never tried feeding feed-ing cereal greens to your young stock, we recommend that youidp so this year. You will find that the feeding of greens will IotAter r j vs.-? - your feed costs substantially and at the same time your young stock will grow stronger bodies and better bone. Service Bureau Record Is Cited The record for participation in the Brigham Young university Public Service Bureau activities for the past two weeks goes to Barbara Hanks, of Burley, Idaho, who appeared on four programs, traveling almost 220 miles, announces an-nounces George Killian. Orange-ville, Orange-ville, director the bureau. Thirty-five students have participated par-ticipated in the programs which have been presented a. Provo high school, B. Y. U. high school, Midway, Mid-way, Sharon, and Eureka Relief Re-lief Society birthday celebrations three P. T. A. .meetings, Primary Preston, Idaho: Ny.a Black, Provo; Ruth Stout, Moab; Barbara Bar-bara Hanks, Burley. Idaho; Gail Brown, Weiser, Idaho; Dale De Graff, Heber, Marvin Smith, Pal- myra, N. Y.; Clara White. Beav . TT t . , . . . . . er; .Margaret Hurst, fcslanding; Ai lan ' rilliams, Sal.via; Keith Ar- chibald. Rexburg, Idaho: Pearl , Willardson. Ephraim; Dearwyn ' Sardoni and Ferri-s Edglev of i Provo; June Barton, Mt. Pleasant; Pleas-ant; I.argaret Barton, Carey, Idaho; Betty Jean Saville, Salt Lake City; Katherine Morrell-Ogden; Morrell-Ogden; Ben Robinson, Hinckley; Clark White, Brigham City; Marian Wilson. Oeden; Dean Isa-bell, Isa-bell, Richfield; Bruce Wakefield, Salt Lake City; Gilbert Tolhurst Ogden; Newell Weight, Spri'ng-1 ville. Dick Mansfield shows Marty Fiedler how quick and firm this "crimp cut" tobacco rolls up into a simply grand cigarette DiCK MANSFIELD (left), of the Marty Fiedler Soft-Ball Team, gives Marty himself the signal for a smooth "makin's" smoke. Says Dick : " That Prince Albert snuggles right down in the paper and stays put. Shapes up neat and firm and draws right. P. A. smokes mild, cool, and mellow. mel-low. And it stays lit too." mi ui,, jui.m fine roll-your-own cigarettes in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert V Students To Back Stringham A capacity crowd is expected tonight at Park Ro-She to witness wit-ness one of the best cards of the year. Promoter Jones has lined up another of his Australian style wrestling matches and the first professional appearance of one of the best amateurs of recent re-cent years. Jack Stringham, red haired scrapper from B. Y. U will, take on the veteran Max Young in a" six rounder that should be a honey of a fight. Stringham has the reputationOf being the hardest hard-est hitter ever to enter the Rocky Mountain A. A. TJ. tournament. tourna-ment. Max Young, a cagy ring craftsman, will be favored in tonight's to-night's bout however, due to .his greater experience. At least 200 "Y" students are following their all conference football star to the arena tonight to support him in his first professional pro-fessional try. Again this week in the team wrestling it wil lbe the Reynolds brothers against Floyd Hansen and Hy Sharman. Although the brothers won last week, it was on a very fluky hold, or rather holds, and the Salt Lake "mean-ies" "mean-ies" must be given an even chance of winning tonight. Last Tuesday the team of Sharman Shar-man and Hansen had trouble cooperating co-operating and most of the time one was was doing all the wrestling. wrestl-ing. This week both grapplers promise not to get into any arguments argu-ments with the fans and keep working all the time. If the boys think up a screwier ending than they dJ last week, the show should be a riot. Arcade 'Windmill'' Pearce, the pride of the Springville fans, will tangle with a colored lad. Kid Petty of Colorado, in the six round semifinal boxing event. Three four rounders will open the program pro-gram which starts at 8:30. Dangerous Grade Claims Two Lives GRANGE VILLE, Ida., April 5 U.E Two more lives were marked mark-ed down today as claimed by deadly Whitebird grade after Mrs. Ruth Wiley, 20. and Lee Lent, 17. were killed when the automobile in which they were riding plunged 1000 feet to the floor of the canyon Two others. Veta Schenk. 17, and Ike Rice, 37, were injured. The accident happened Sunday but was not discovered until yesterday yes-terday when Miss Schenk and Rice staggered to the tor of the grade and summoned help. They had been trapped in the wreckage all night, unconscious. As they climbed to the top of the grade. Lent died. Mrs. Wiley was I instantly killed when she was! thrown from the car as it toppl ed into the canyon. All were from Grangeville. Rice was driving and told officers he "must have become sleepy." The group was returning to Grangeville Grange-ville from Riggins. Four other persons, all women, have been killed at Whitebird grade when their cars rolled into I the canyon from the highway. jtiiiiiW" umiimu mm mm a Provo, 'V High Set For Tennis Contest Lincoln, Provo, 'Y' High Win Opening Round of Matches in Monday's Competition Provo and Brigham Young high clash Wednesday in the second round of Region Three tennis. Both teams pulled through their matches Monday in fine style. Provo took a clean sweep against Spanish Fork. Alfred Alder. Al-der. Jack Thurgood. Bud Eggert-sen, Eggert-sen, Ralph Olsen, and Van Nelson demonstrated some nice mid-season tennis form to defeat the Dons. B. Y. high turned back a fighting fight-ing Lehi squad three matches to two. In the other region match, Lincoln defeated Pleasant Grove, four out of five. Bulldogs Extended The Bulldogs had trouble in winning win-ning two of the singles matches. Alder was forced to win from Dale Barnett. Spanish Fork's number one player. The final score went in favor of the Provo player after a couple of hectic sets, 8-6. 8-6. Nelson was pushed in the final set before winning it. 8-6. He had won the first by an impressive 6-3 count. Alder and Thurgood, former state champion doubles team, showed unusual form in winning from Taylor and Barnett. of Spanish, Span-ish, 6-3, 6-4. Eggertsen and Olson Ol-son defeated Andrus and Warner. 6- 3. 6-4. in the other daubles match. Eggertsen won the final singles, defeating Cleve Bingham. 6-4. 6-2. Tom Pardoe. Burt Jenkins, and Bob Huish were responsible for B. Y. high's win. Pardoe and Jenkins Jen-kins won a doubles match, and Huish and Pardoe won two singles. Lehi Worthy Foe The Pardoe-Jenkins combination defeated Russell Bone and Hardy Jenkinson of Lehi, 6-0. 6-4. Huish won from Bob Dorton, 7-5. 6-1; Pardoe took Kenneth Chipman. 7- 5. 6-1. Lehi's victories found Russell Bone ahead of Jenkins of the Y.' 6-0. 6-4. and Worlton and Dorton winning from Ray Nash-Ted Taylor. Tay-lor. 6-4. 6-4. Lincoln surprised by winning four out of five matches from Pleasant Grove. P. G.'s only victory vic-tory came in a doubles match which was decided only after the third set. Swenson and Harvey of the Viking team pulled through the win. It was 6-2. 3-6. 6-3. The Orem squad breezed through the singles matches: Christensen def. Harvey 8-6. 6-4: McKay def. West. 6-2. 6-3: Shumwav def. j Jones. 6-0. 6-0. Christensen and Ivins of Lincoln Lin-coln won the other doubles match . from Newman and Walker. 6-2. ! 6-2. I Wrestling Results BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Jim Londos, Greece, threw Dean Dettori, t'tah: Dropkick Murphy, Boston, and Tony Martielli, Italy, drew; Jesse James, California, downed Juan Ola quivcl. Spain Orville Brown, Kansas, and Bob Burns, Ger- many, drew. lit AL VAN CISE (unth bat) is up next. "Watch me do my stuff," he tells Bob La Comb (right) and Sammy Shack (front). "After I go in there and knock out a homer, I'll be back for another of those good-tastin P. A. smokes. They've get the good full body a real 'makin's' smoke should have. There's no harshness to Prince Albert 'makin's' cigarettes. They're cool and smooth, no matter mat-ter how many I smoke." (And Prince Albert is America's Amer-ica's favorite pipe tobacco.) Merit Badge Work To Be Stressed At Scout Pow-lVow Thirty-six merit badge courses will be stressed at Brigham Young university's first annual Scout Pow-Wow." May 5. 6, 7 The object of the three days of instruction will be advancement advance-ment towards the Eagle badge. Plans are completed and favorable favor-able reports are coming in from every section of the hupe I'tah National Parks council. It is expected that hundreds of scouts and scouters will attend the conclave. con-clave. Memebsr of the y Eagles club, an organization of Eagle scouts attending the university, are in charge of :ill arrangements. arrange-ments. General assemblies will com. vene at 1:30 each day with instructions in-structions following right up to 6 o'clock. Scouts will then go to the B. Y. I, cafeteria where dinner will be served. Following the meal, the group will reassemble re-assemble in College hall for motion mo-tion pictures and other recreational rec-reational activities. An outside campftre program has leen arranged ar-ranged for May G. A small registrat.vm fee will be necessary to take care of part of the expenses of the Pow-Wow. Each scout attending the meet will be able to complete instruction instruc-tion in four departments during the three days. Courses are limited to First Class scouts or above. It is likely this requirement require-ment will be lowered to take in Second Class members if the increased number make s it feasible. A feature of the Pow-Wow will be instructions in life saving and swimming. A pool near Provo has been rented for the three days and swimming instructors have been selected to take charge of the courses. Picard Captures Golf Tournament Augusta. Ga.. April 5 IVP Henry Picard went home with 81.500 prize money today after scoring near 70 for four rounds in the fifth Masters' golf tournament. Leading by a stroke as he went into the stretch yesterday, Picard increased his margin to two, for an aggregate of 285. three under par for the 72 holes. His round of 72. 71, 72. 70 was too much for Lighthorse Harry ! Cooper. Chicopee, Mass., and Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, who finished in ' a tie for second with 287's. They won $200 each. Your money's worth in every tin Your money back if you don't agree Roll yourself 30 swell cigarette from Prince Albert. If you don't fiod them the finest; tastiest roll-jour-own cigarette you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of tbe tobacco in it to us at any time within a mbstb from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. |