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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7t 1938 mi Lake portsmeiii to icon Betid G MlblllOIUlS Slkeeti: iradls PROJECUfflNS BACKING FROM WILD LIFE UNIT Proyo state wild life federation members drew up tentative plans Wednesday for the construction of a club house on the skeet grounds near Utah lake. ' . The Provo assocrution constructed con-structed the grounds last year through aid from the city and the government. If yesterday's plans are earned out the grounds will not only be improved by the club house. It is suggested that additional screens to catch the unbroken un-broken targets should be placed on the project. To Start Soon Work on the clubhouse will be started the early part of the summer sum-mer if building materials can be obtained from; either the Parker or. Timpanogos school buildings which are being razed. Members of the association drafted a letter to the State Wild Ufe federation proposing a solution solu-tion to the pheasant problam in the state. It was suggested that farmers should establish pheasant refuges and charge hunters for NEW TODAY! Sii&iim Sim am 33E aoe er GSBjG2&& SEE BOB BURNS JACK OAKIE KENNY BAKER ANN MILLER H 11 With VICTOR MOORE MILTON BERLE HELEN BRODIRICK JANE FROMAN BUSTER WE S T MELISSA MASON and HAL KEMP and His Orchestra A Great Entertainment! Made Better With This Outstanding Short Program: Pro-gram: ' All Natural Color Historical Drama "The Man Without a Country" PETE SMITH "Newest Novelty "LA SAVANTE" PARAMOUNT NEWS If You Want To Forget Your Troubles and Really Real-ly Laugh Till It Hurts, See This! "(cac:&r:s: Goofier Than "Topper" COMING SUNDAY! H Six Teams Tied In Coast League BY UNITED PRESS Six teams were tied for the lead, in the Pacific Coast Baseball Base-ball league race today. They were Sacramento,, San Diego, Los Angeles, An-geles, Portland, Hollywood and Seattle. ' San Francisco was in seventh place and Oakland occupied the cellar. The Oa"ks have lost all five : of their games this year. Act Liska and Bill Thomas pitched Portland, to its second straight win over Sacramento yesterday yes-terday .The score was 7 to 2 and the pair gave .up only five hits. Port-land collected a total of 14 hits and drove Tom Seats from the mound in the ninth. Los Angeles, aided by a seventh inning home run by Pitcher Jack Salveson, defeated San Diegq, 7 to 3. Hollywood "defeated San Francisco,' 10 to 7, and Seattle beat Oakland, 2 to 1, in the first nrght game of the season. Games today: Portland . at Sacramento. . Los Angeles at San Diego. Seattle at .Oakland. San Francisco at Hollywood. Di Maggio Stands Pat On $40,000 SAN FRANCISCO, April 7 L'.E) Joe Di Maggio. was unperturbed unper-turbed today when he learned Col. Jake Ruppert of the New York Yankees had issued an ultimatum to "sign for $25,000 or not at all." "That's fair enough," said Di Maggio. "I'm standing pat on $40,000 and nothing less, and I'm staying in San Francisco until I get it.'' he sad. shooting on private ground. This would eliminate friction between sportsmen and farmers, it was pointed. The Provo directors direc-tors asked for the support of every section of the state in putting over the plan. ENDS TONIGHT! Also "TIOI.LYWOOri i RY" i J STADIUM MYSTERY" with Fvel-n Venable Neil Hamilton STARTS TOMORROW! 4 Biff Units! 2-r Parked With Action Punch and Thrills! The 3 Mesquiteers in. "Wild Horse Rodeow with Bob Livingston a Ray. Corrigan Max Terhune The Final Episode Johnny Mack Brown in Wild West Days" Now On The Screen! Your Phantom Favorites of Radio brought to Pulsing Life in a Smashing, Crashing Motion Picture Serial "THE LONE RANGER" 15 Thrilling : Episodes! Featuring. The Lone Ranger . A Man of Mystery and All-Star Cast NEWS OF THE DAY rfl PHrT ill1"" iUfcl imtm I lima ... BAUB I TWar-torn china; m WI THE MASTERS' MASTER r Y " V r ? n t r ::l I 'i f- t V $ s ' -r Jt ' I VJS Aa j ' - J .- .t.-.- i irniii t - Of course there's always plenty of high class golf to watch at the annual "Masters' " tournament at Augusta, Ga., but It's Bobby Jones, the Old Master of masters, in whose honor the tournament was inaugurated in-augurated five years ago, that the crowds turn out to see. Jones, attracting at-tracting the largest gallery, managed to tee off in old-time form, as shown above, before rain postponed play. Bowling RECREATION LEAGUE VV. L. Sinclair Oil 41 15 Western Distributors 35 21 Yellow Cab 31 25 Senior Hotel 29 27 Texaco Oil 17 39 Traher Motor 15 41 High team serif, Western Dist. 2793. High team game, Wester Pjst. 934. High individual series, 1. Wilkiits 686. High single game, L.. Wilkins 248. TEXACO OIL L. Weight 191 15S 1ST -536 T. Wells 177 178 186 541 YELLOW CAB G. Bjerregaard 140 191 164- 495 Ed Burton 146 158 181 485 H. Lindahl- 154 171 151- 476 R. Nielsen- .... 168 128 168. -464 E. Snow .- " 17.8 161 147 486 Totals 786 809 811 2406 TRAHER MOTOR R. Hughes . : . . 174 165 222 561 V. Dixon 140 187 179 506 W. Monk 154 160 103-417 A. Andrus .... 139 136 176 45'l L. Wilkins 187 248 201 -63G Totals 794 896 S8l 2571 WESTERN DIST. C. C. R. N. E. Elliott . . Anderson John . . . .Williams Prusse . 174 181 144 499 162 173 208 543 200 152 165 517 224 214 179 617 206 204 209 619 Totals 929 "934 930 2793 SENIOR HOTEL C. Hansen 223 134 154 - 511 M. Taylor 166 175 136 -477 N. Johnson .... 167 216 182 565 B. Clark 165 li9 179 -463 YOU CAN CONTROL SENDS AMAZ3NQ SAFETY TEST SHOWS ROW. ROYAL ff MASTERS STOP 4 JO 223 HIT QUICKER rn.it turn mm. hum MM CMrtt NU ttfMU CMMUIIH II Ml MM b-IKI 4 FEET QUICKER I FEET QUICKER 46 FEET a iti n mm PMWII It Jl iMori wca cmi MM I 1 HI y-j?& 7 KT Cllt (SUM ' MftUII . U . 1 22fFEETI 75 Fin QUICKER mrtn quicker FEET Come in today ! See, in one minu te, hy Royal Masters are safer, stop .quicker, control skids on all kinds of roads in all kinds of weather. No obligation. Jin r BEllHAU 162 168 180510 Totals 883 81 2 831 2526 SINCLAIR OIL O. Olsen 185 178 363 M. Olsen 169 184 153506 F. Harding 191 174- 365 H. Child 131 144-275 C. Olsen 188 181 169538 A. Olsen 186 189 236611 Totals 859 923 876 2658 ' RECREATION DOl'BLES I E. Snow 170 193 180--543 IN. Williams .. 224 215 179- 617 Totals 394 407 359 1160 H. Coi lei.saen-L. Weight to roll later. H. Lindahl Ed Burton Totals 195 169 161 525 205 168 177-550 400 337 338 1075 M. Olsen E. Prusse Totals . . . 183 176 155-514 185 279 202 -666 368 455 357 1180 H. Child 185 148 .210 -543 O. OLsen 150 173 177500 totals , 335 321 387 104o C. Olsen 179 173 189- 541 A. Olsen 207 157 186550 Totals . . . . ; . . . .386 330 375 1091 Baseball Briefs By UNITED PRESS ALEXANDRIA. La., April 7 V.V.) The New York Giants ant Cleveland Indians met today in the 10th game of their spring series. The Giants took a 5-4 lead yesterday when they won-the won-the ninth game on a 9-0 forfeit at Longview. Tex. empire Claude Tobin awarded the game after a disputed declwion in the ninth with the score tied 4-4. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 7 r.n The New York Yankees made the first of two Oklahoma YOURSELF MINUTE STOPS QUICKER Wmi tnkn tra tp- crfti cits (t iitt ctioi. ..kralrin af MUttrwtli tin sii-ptty sii-ptty Mrtacc Mto ... Alalia tla flaiiala fraai Mrtts ta aalMiy trlB tka aMtmaL US CONTROLS SIDE ' SKIDS VkntbawWtktaftka car saaaw)) sklfti ta tat tltfa. la taralag caraan, aaulaf care, ate., tka aaarp latanl rias a lata aetiaa, lastaatly kits tbrMca tka torn aaa gala a alract aastthrt taatkaM aa tka raal QUICKER BACKER in BROS. T. Roylance 121 WEST FIRST NORTH Provo, ytah , Phone 260 Cougar Racquet&ers Open Again st Outcome of Booth-Bennion Match May Decide De-cide Opening Match Play; Utes Bring Formidable Tennis Team To Provo . . . Coucrar racaueteer. onen tbpir defense of the state title here to morrow . when the University of Utah neters come to ' Provo for the opening matches xf the season. sea-son. Although the locals are tho defending: champs, thev cannot be given more than aneven chance to take the utes tomorrow. Three points were lost lasf June via gradution when Geore-e Stoddard and Kirk Stephens graduted from me x . . bo iar there hasn't been anyone discovered who can take the, place of the doubles .champions. Booth, Bennion Match Doping this meet is rather difficult for neither, team has been on the courts long enough to really get to playing tennis However the outcome seems to depend de-pend largely on what lanky Male Booth, Cougar captain can do with the .Utah captain, Dirk Bennion. Ben-nion. . Bennion holds a number of victories vic-tories over Booth, but many times the Cougar has had a good chance to win. In one match here last spring Male led 3-1 in the third set, but Bennion pulled out. Tomorrow's match should not only go a long way in deciding de-ciding the meet, but should be a classic for the spectator. Pardee Meets Giles At second singles Bill Pardoe of the "Y" has his hands full to take the sophomore Ute," Gordon Giles. Giles is rated higher than Pardoe. but the Cougar is a great competitor, and might upset the dope. Giles wWl be the only non-letterman non-letterman competing on either team. Last gear's captain Gordon Snow wm probably play number three singles for the "Y" and hLs opponent will be Gene Eard-ley, Eard-ley, one of the most colorful players in the state. Eardley and Snow are evenly matched and the outcome is a tossup. Snow must win though if the Cougars are to pull out with the yvytory. Chuck Fletcher of the "!Y" and either Marv Betnum, Purdie Daines or Jack Hardy of the "Y" will tangle in the fourth singles match. Fletcher is a fine player who just needs more seasoning to put him up among the top notchers of the state. Doubles Matches At the first doubles court will be probably the most interesting meeting of the day. Bennion-and Hardy will meet Booth and Pardoe. Par-doe. This same four gave the fans Some of the greatest tennis thrills ever seen here last year when they put on a hard-drivirig, slam bang doubles game. Bennion and Hardy hold all the victories over the Cougar pair, but this is a new year. Show and Fletcher will play number two doubles for the Cougars Cou-gars aglnst Giles and Eardley and have their hands full to win a point. The hrotuofgdulbosihlhrdluuu The fourth doubles combination -of the Cougars will be "picked irom the trio of Grant Holt; Grant Hansen and Howard Ballard Bal-lard Just which two will start aginst the Utah pair will hot be known until starting time tomorrow. tomor-row. The meet .will start at 2;30 on the Cougar courts and the public is invited. stops on their exhibition itinerary itiner-ary here today. The Yanks broke a three-game losing streak when they blanked the Dallas steers of the Texas league yesterday. Manager Man-ager Joe McCarthy changed his batting order for the tilt and the drop from third to sixth evidently evident-ly benefited outfielder Tommy Heinrich for he got two hits and drove in the only two runs of the game. SAN ANTONIO. Tex." April 7 (TIB) The Chicago Cubs . joined the St. Louis Browns, today for the first of their seven-game exhibition series. It will be the Brownies first start against a major league club. They have won 15 straight against minor leagues semi-pros and college teams. ' The cubs have won 10 but of 16 against the White Sox and the Pirates and also met four minor league teams without with-out defeat. They nosed the "White Sox 19-9 at El. Paso yesterday. SWEETWATER, Tex., April 7 U.R the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox came to town today to open an - eight game series that will take them through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas Kan-sas and Missouri . In the next week. " In their only previous meeting of the year, the Pirates took a. 4-2 "decision. Pittsburgh was set back 2-1 yesterday by the Cldvis, N. M., team when high winds halted the game after five innings, of play. The day before the Pirates scheduled gjame at Winslow, Ariz., had to be called off because of a dust, storm. Title Defense Utes Friday Telluride Team To Be Banqueted Telluride Motor company will sponsor a banquet for its winning basketball team, this evening at Riverside cafe. Ray Murdock, team manager, will be toastmas-ter. toastmas-ter. The dinner begins at 8 p. m. Members of the team are: Max Collins, "Sanky" Dixon, Earl and Floyd Giles, Armond Eggertsen, Gerald Manson, Willis Daniels and Don . Peay. ' A single hair of a sheep'B wool, when "seen under a microscope, is notched like a saw. Wool, kneaded and beaten, is held together by , Both were champions in the col-the col-the interlocking of the notches, j legiate game. Mayne ruling about and -felt is the result. fC)Ur years ago, while Hullinger IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN HERE YET . ... . Y01HRE MISSING SOMETHING! Sizes 35 to 42 Regular $22.50 and $25.00 MEN! . Here is An Opportunity To Cash In On These Money Saving Clothing Values! EVERY SUIT is from our regular stock, newly tailored in all current styles . .. cf choice fabrics. EVen at regular prices th?y were regarded as good clothing buys by men who know! . SPECIAL! ONE GROUP OF MEN'S OXFORDS Values to (fT) Cjrs New Spring $5.00! 4oV) Sport Stylesl BTOTS'Sslnfs BOYS' OVERALLS UUIO OlllLilO ONE SPECIAL LOT tf While They Last Values to $L00 JV MEN'S and LADIES' L. D. S. GARMENTS MEN'S SPRING HATS $11.98 Values to $4.00 The Store is Completely Torn Up Workmen Are Busy Installing In-stalling New Fixtures But if You Are Looking for Bargains You Will Find Them Here! Stringham Meets Montana Fighter In Tuesday Bout Two one-hour wrestling matches featuring', some new talent, and two fights, one an eight-rounder and one a six, headline the card at Park Ro-She next Tuesday. Jack Stringham, who last Tuesday Tues-day blasted out a five-round K.O. over Max ' Young of Paysoh, will take on Jack Thompson of Montana Mon-tana in the main event. Thompson Thomp-son will be remembered for his thriller here with Pearce a couple of weeks ago. The Montana boy had "Windmill" on the floor three times, but finally got in the way of one of the wild rights of Pearce. ; Rough-house Nelson, the newcomer new-comer from Texas, who made a hit with the fans in the team matches last Tuesday, will take on Hy Sharman in- a one-hour, two-fall match. Sharman has a decided advantage in weight, but the El Paso lad is a fighter. , Nelson got himself tossed twice in the team matches and is anxious an-xious to see what he can do when there are not so many rasslers cluttering up the inclosure. Two former collegiate grap-plers, grap-plers, Kenny Mayne of Utah and Orville Hullinger, of B. Y. U, tangle cm the other mat feature n n 4 s Values from $27.50 to $35.00 EM MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR SCHOOL TENNIS1 PLAY POSTPONED Secsond round tennis matches In Region three which were scheduled sched-uled for Wednesday were postponed post-poned due to inclement - weather. It waa thought that most of the matches would be played today. to-day. Provo was to meet B. Y. high. Springviile was scheduled to play Lincoln, and Pleasant Grove was- to travel to Lehi. (iEXOLA PROJECT OKEHED Genola'; WPA. project for culinary cul-inary waterline installation has received presidential approval re- ports State Administrator Darrell J. Greenwell. of WPA. Federal funds of 4,200 will be bolstered by $90Q from Genolans. has held the state championship at 155 pounds for the past .two years. Both, are colorful, clever wrestlers and it should be' an interesting in-teresting match. ' Eddie Baker fKid Petty), the colored mitt sliriger who went to a draw With Arcade Pearce Tuesday, Tues-day, will meet Max Young in a six-rounder next week. The Colorado Colo-rado boy with two names impressed impress-ed the local fans in the Pearce bout and is a slight favorite to cop the nod. & MEN'S RAYON SHIRTS and SHORTS 25c Regular 39c w a i 1 i |