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Show PAGE SIX PROVO TUTAHy "EVENING HESALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 IinidliuistFEal. aselba I n O May tat Timps Open Season Here Against East Gemmell of Bingham First Half Schedule Drawn Up At League Session in Provo; Rosters To Come Up At Next Session in Salt Lake State league, baseball opens May 1 in Provo. This date was set for the opening open-ing contests at a meeting of Industrial In-dustrial baseball league directors at Riverside Inn lat night. A complete schedule for the ptate league was drawn up and plans laid for another meeting of the directors, April 21, to pass on club's lusters and the official ball to be used during the season. Provo Timps open their 1938 campaign against the fast Gemmell Gem-mell club. The game is scheduled for the Provo field. Other opening contests bring together Magna-Garfield- Pinney Beverage, and Dividend-Helper-Pi ice. Game times were set as follows: Salt Lake City, 2:30 p.m.; Magna and Bingham 4:30; Dividend Divi-dend and Price-Helper, 4 p. m. on week days. 2:30 on Sundays; Piovo. all games at 2 p. m. Privilege of signing several out of state players was granted the Dividend and Helper clubs. These clubs have the boys working out with them at present and the directors di-rectors saw no need of turning down the new recruits. YEARLY OR ELSE! The United States Lawn Tennis Ten-nis Association is vigorously opposing the European propa- sal to change the Davis Cup I nlay to biennial competition. Such a change would retard the development of promising amateurs ama-teurs a great deal! AMATEURS, as well as professionals, pro-fessionals, need . good sports equipment. We don't say.. that dependable, highest quality sporting goods will improve your score but we DO say that proper equipment will improve im-prove your ENJOYMENT! . . Stop in TODAY let us show vou WHY! wmmmm Monte FUN (BMJSMSSi World's Largest Ferris Wheel Merry-Go-Round & Loop-A-Plane NEW MODEL TILT-A-WHIRL! Rides of All Kinds WOOLEN MILLS BLOCK FIRST NORTH and FIRST WEST Follow the Searchlight! Representatives of the clubs entering the 1938 campaign were present at the meeting of the directors di-rectors Thursday. From Provo there were several of the Timps' board members sitting in. These included Albert Kirkpatrick, Dr. C. O. Jensen. O. W. Beebe, Mike Kammermeyer, and Bob Bullock. Manager Reed "Lob" Collins took part in drawing up the schedule. State directors attending were Harvey Garrity, president; Bob I Bullock, vice president, and Dar-j Dar-j rel Kidd, secretary and treasurer, j Following is the schedule for the first half: May 1 Magna-Garfield at Pinney; Pin-ney; Gemmell at Provo; Dividend at Price-Helper. May 4 Price-Helper at Magna-Garfield. Magna-Garfield. May 8--Dividend at Gemmell; Pinney at Price-Helper (2); Magna-Garfield at Provo. May 11 Magna-Garfield at Gemmell. May 14 Provo at Price-Helper; Pinney at Dividend. May 15 Dividend at Magna; Gemmell at Price-Helper; Pinney at Provo. May 22 Pinney at Magna-Garfield; Price-Helper at Dividend; Provo at Gemmell. May 25- Gemmell at Dividend. May 28 -Provo at Magna-Garfield. May 29 Dividend at Provo; Gemmell at Pinney; Magna-Garfield at Price-Helper. May 30 Dividend at Provo: Gemmell at Pinney; Magna-Garfield at Price-Helper, May 30 Dividend at Pinney; Price-Helper at Provo. June 1 Gemmell at Magna-Garfield. Magna-Garfield. June 5 Price-Helper at Gemmell; Gem-mell; Provo at Dividend (2); Magna-Garfield at Pinney. June 8 Price-Helper at Provo; Magna-Garfield at Gemmell; Pinney Pin-ney at Dividend. June 12 Pinney at Gemmell; Provo at Magna-Garfield; Dividend Divi-dend at Price-Helper. June 15 Dividend at Gemmell. June 18 Pinney at Provo. June 19 Provo at Pinney; Magna-Garfield at Dividend; Gemmell Gem-mell at Price-Helper. June 22 Price-Helper at Magna-Garfield. j June 25 Pinney at Gemmell. j June 26 Gemmell at Provo; h'nce-Helper at Pinney; Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield at Dividend. A fresh leaf beneath a glass I cover on packages is the method turer to "date" food products. Stale food is shown when a shriv-ed shriv-ed leaf appears beneath the glass. Young's cE-, Provo to Conduct Only School for Recreation Work The only training school of the National Recreation association in the west this summer will be in Utah. It will be sponsored by Brigham Young university, but classes will be .given in Salt Lake City as well as Provo. A staff of national experts will teach the advantageous use of leisure through arts and crafts, music, and nature study. Standard Stan-dard college credit will be given for the six-week courses, according accord-ing to Dean A. C. Lambert. Cooperating in this attempt to help solve the leisure time prot-lem prot-lem are the Utah State Department Depart-ment of Education, .Salt Lake City recreation department and recreation council, and the L. D. S. Mutual Improvement associations. associa-tions. Regular daytime classes will be given from June 13 to July 22 on the Provo campus, in connection connec-tion with the B. Y. U. summer school. Evening classes offering B. Y. U. credit will be given at Horace Mann school, Salt Lake City. Leaders of the classes are Frank j A. Staples, arts and crafts; Reyn old E. Carlson, nature activities; and Augustus D. Zanzig, music. The training school is designed for employed and volunteer workers work-ers in public and private agencies, teachers, Parent-Teacher association associa-tion and club leaders, and church workers. Staples Well Qualified The arts and crafts work will deal with the fundamental nature of materials, appropriate processes and tools, and designs natural to materials. Methods, standards, program, and evaluation of worthwhile worth-while arts and crafts projects will be considered. Frank A. Staples, director of arts and crafts for the National Recreation association, associa-tion, will give this course. Mr. Staples has been identified with arts and crafts work at the League of New Hampshire Arts and Crafts, Elizabeth Peabody House in Boston, Alabama Polytechnic Poly-technic Institute, Detroit Arts and Crofts school, Memphis Academy of Arts, and the Massachusetts School of Art. The nature activities course will be carried through such subjects as gardening, camping, hiking, nature clubs, trails, trailside museums, mu-seums, arboretums, zoos, museums, mu-seums, nature handicraft, indoor nature games, collections, bird sanctuaries, conservation, and local nature history. The students will study a given outdoor area giving the geographical basis which determines the flora and fauna. The work in music will include the easy learning of simple vocal music suited to informal singing, ! practice in song leading, and dis cussion of the organization anu management of musical groups, the qualities and methods of music group leaders, music festivals and music appreciation. The course will help develop enthusiastic j good taste and a sense of values in music. Augustus D. Zanzig, the director of music service of the National Recreation association, will conduct the music course. He enjoys a nation-wide reputation reputa-tion having formerly been director of music in the public schools of Brookline, Mass., instructor at Smith college, and lecturer at Harvard university. He is author of "Music in American Life," and "Community and Assembly Singing." Sing-ing." 96 Tee Off In , California Open BAKERSFIELD, Calif., April 8 (U.P) Ninety-six golfers, including John Montague of Hollywood, mystery man of golf, teed off today to-day in the qualifying round of D0BBS Soft; lightweight felt with the style and endurance that Dobbs alone could give it. Hie perfect hat for vacationists. "Style Leadership" SEIOIuWS Still Hits Mark 5 1 i, .veY y ,s.s'.y.w.v.iiv..w..'.v,' - .V'"- v. Lillian Copeland's world Javelin mark in the 1932 Olympic Games made Uncle Sam happy. She's a Los Angeles deputy sheriff now and the marks she has set In pistol practice have won her an expert'! medaL Hollywood And Portland Lead PACIFIC COAST LEA (1 UK W. L. Pet. Hollywood 4 2 .667 Portland 4 2 .667 San Diego 3 2 .600 Seattle 3 2 .600 Los Angeles 3 2 .600 Sacramento 3 3 .500 San Francisco 2 4 .333 Oakland 0 5 000 By UNITED PRESS Portland enjoyed a four-game winning streak and Oakland could boast of its first victory of the season in the Pacific coast baseball base-ball league today. The Beavers, aided by a homer from the bat of Irv Jeffries, won, 8 to 7, against Sacramento. Marshall and Oregon hit hofriers for the losers. Portland gathered 15 hits while Radonits and Hilch-er Hilch-er gave up only nine. Oakland, , after losing five straight games, finally scored a win behind the southpaw hurling of Ken Douglas. The score was Oakland 3. Seattle 0. San. Francisco lost its third successive game to Hollywood by a score of 3 to 6. Ted Norbert's homer in the sixth inning scored all the Seal runs. Hollywood clinched the game by scoring five runs against Sam Gibson in the eighth. San Diego scored four in the third inning against Los Angeles and that was enough to insure a 4 to 3 victory. Gene Lillard was the losing pitcher. Salvo and Chaplin pitched for the winners. Today's games: Portland vs. Sacramento. Los Angeles vs. San Diego. San Francisco vs. Hollywood. Seattle vs. Oakland- the $1,500 California open tournament tourna-ment here. It was Montague's first tournament appearance since, under the name of La Verne Moore, he was the central figure in a New York court trial. Fifty amateur and professional players will go into the 72-hole final match play rounds tomorrow tomor-row and Sunday. mmmmmmm Comfort Comes FLORSHEIM SHOES with Feeture Arch The patented Florsheim Feeture Arch is based on a principle as natural as the workings of the foot itself that's why Feeture Arch comfort is better. Every movement of .your foot in action is accompanied accom-panied by the smoothly-flowing flexing of the hinged Feeture Arch; when at rest, it locks into a support that Can't let yOU down. FLEXIBLE Most Feeture Arch Stylet NOW SHRIVER'S Style Leadership Jimmy Adamick To Fight Al Ettore DETROIT, April 8 (IIP) Jimmy Adamick, the Midland mauler, faces a crucial test in his advance toward heavyweight laurels when he meets! Al Ettore of Philadelphia Philadel-phia in a l0-round fight here tonight. to-night. Fans expected to see a rough and tumble .battle. Adamick's followers admitted that Ettore, who fights going in, will give the Midland boxer, a type of battle different than that he has faced in his past few bouts. Ettore is a baby puncher and Adamick's manager, Jimmy Brady, pointed out that Adamick's Adam-ick's recent opponents all have favored a head attack. Brady predicted an "alley brawl." Pepper Shaker Is Wrestling Weapon CAMDEN, N. J., April 8 (U.P) Danno O'Mahoney once won the wrestling championship champion-ship with his "Iri-sh Whip," but Chief Chewacki showed him a hold last night that he had never seen before. Referee Doc Dehman disqualified dis-qualified the Oklahoman for sprinkling pepper in Danno's eyes from a shaker -concealed in his trunks. Toronto Leafs Evens Hockey Cup Series TORONTO, Ont.. April 8 (U.R) The battered Chicago Black Hawks were en route home today to-day vowing to dispose of Toronto's Toron-to's Maple Leafs in two straight and win the Stanley cup on their home tee. The Leafs crushed the Hawks 5-1 last night to even the best-of best-of -five final for the prized hockey trophy, at one game each. The Hawks won the opener, 3-1, Tuesday night. The third game will be played Sunday night. Three Tie For 'Y9 Volley Ball Title Three teams Brickers, Brigadiers Briga-diers and Vikings tied for first in the intersocial unit volley ball league at B. Y. U. Again this year the sport proved to be one of the most popular on the intramural intra-mural program with seven teams rattling it out for the title. The Brickers beat the Brigadiers; Briga-diers; the Vikings won from the Brickers; and the Brigadiers beat the Vikings to throw the race into the three way tie at the fin ish. No play offs are allowed in the intramural play at the "Y" so the tie will stand. Monday the spring activities get under way with the softball race starting at 4:30 at the stadium grounds. First round tennis will be held Tuesday and play will con tinue each week. A club softball league will be started soon accord ing to John Lewis, intramural manager. NMtafd wbnwmlkmK XlGtt-lxi,stsmiims Most Regular Stylet NOW $050 7 f If Provo Beats T Lincoln Defeats Springville Team Provo and Lincoln high schools jumped into the lead of Region Three tennis by winning second round matches Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The Bulldogs turned back a Bri'gham Young: high school team 4-1 in the feature. Lincoln continued con-tinued its fast pace against Springville. The score wa also 4-1 for the Orem boys. Ray Nash and Ted Taylor of the "Y," were the only boys to win a match from Provo. They defeated Ralph Olsen and Ivan Nelson, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The long-winning combination of Alfred Alder and Jack Thur-good Thur-good defeated B. Y.'s number one doubles combination, Tom Pardoe and Burt Jenkins, 3-6. 6-3, 6-1. The "Y" boys threw a scare into the former state champions when they took the fiTSt set 6-3. From there on in it was easy sledding for Alder and Thurgood. Singles matches found Thur good playingr his first such as signment this year. In Thurs days contest he looked like his old self in turning back Jenkins, 6-2, 6-1. Nelson, newcomer to the Bulldog Bull-dog team, turned in an impressive performance. He defeated Bob Huish by the closest count of the day, 6-2, 6-8, 8-6. Alder won the other match for Provo, 4-6. 10-8, 6-1, from Pardoe of the ''Y' Summary of the Lincoln-Spring ville matches follows: Angus Mc Kay, Harold Nielson, Lincoln, def Dale Hardy, Mat Olsen, Spring ville, 8-6, 9-11, 6-3. Hoyt Baxter, Bob Cranmer, Springville, def. Heber Ivins, David McKay, Lin coin, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Cullen Chris tensen. Lincoln, def. Olsen, Springville, 6-0, 6-2. Platte Tuck er, Lincoln, def. Kenneth Roth well, SprMgvIile. 6-2, 6-2. Dean Shumway, Lincoln, defeated Bax ter 6-0, 6-1. E Means Now Clothes and New Clothes Mean SHRIVER'S We've Simplified Your Easter Wardrobe Problem This Year ... This Spring Brown Shades are gaining in popularity popular-ity We'd like to show you a new smart Ensemble in Brown. A Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Suit of Triple Test Worsted, in a new diagonal weave, $38.50. The shiryt, the Main Liner Brown Stripe, $1.95; a Dobbs Cross Country hat, $5; the tie, silk Main Liner Dot, $1; silk hose, Nu-Top, 55c; also handkerchief, garters, jewelry, jewel-ry, belt or suspenders complete the ensemble. A man dressd in perfect taste is the result. 'Y' Football Squad Reveals Power In Spring Scrimmage Strenuous Session Called By Coach Kimball To Get Squad Into Condition; Competition Competi-tion Keen For Vacant Positions A bunch of tired, aching gridiron grid-iron huskies of B. Y. U. came limping home from the stadium last night after Coach Eddie Kimball Kim-ball had put them through their first hard scrimmage of the spring practice season. With the advent of favorable weather, Mentor Kimball decided to make up for lost time and worked the boys out until after sunset. Tackling and "blocking practice was followed by dummy scrimmage which soon turned into the real thing. Possibilities Shown From the way the boys tore into in-to each other last night it seems to be a cinch for the Cougars to have a winning team next fall. Seniors on the varsity will have to keep fighting to hold their positions posi-tions against a horde of sophomores sopho-mores who are fighting to oust them. For the spot left vacant by the Jolting Jack Stringham at fullback, full-back, three candidates are staging a grand fight for the job. Clift Strom, red head from Oregon is a stalwart defense man, but slightly weak on offense so far. Manuel Pacheco, 190 pound speedster speed-ster from Colorado is a great ball carrier, but lacks experience. The third aspirant for the position, Lloyd Brink of Davis, is a fine all arounc man, -but lacks a little weight for the post. Spector Bears Watching A back who will see a lot of action next fall is a newcomer by the name of Izzy Spector, also A H Style Leadership SHRIVER'S a Colorado boy. Although rather small, Spector is a slippery ball carrier and a fast runner. He will take Paul McBeth's place as a reserve for the touchdown twins Jack Christensen and Charley Roberts. Drew Leonard, who is replacing Captain Wayne Soffe, is looking better every day. His blocking is becoming perfected and with a little more experience his defensive defens-ive work will toe almost up to Soffe's par. Wayne Reeve, a .sophomore .soph-omore from Box Elder, is looking look-ing great at end while Merrill Waters, Wa-ters, the sensation of last year is back this season. Coach Kimball is planning a rather formal intersquad scrimmage scrim-mage soon that will aid him in seeing how the boys act under fire. New plays and more dummy Fcrimmage will be necessary tc-fore tc-fore the boys are ready for this however. OIL CONTROVERSY SETTLEMENT SEEN WASHINGTON, April 8 UJ! Reassurance that the controversy over Mexican expropriation of oil land would be settled amicably was seen today in Secretary of State Cordell Hull's declaration that the nations of the western hemisphere have firmly established establish-ed the 'will to peace." England reports 50,000 girls and women "missing" annually. A large number of these return home or are traced later. R No matter what color SUIT you wear, wear ACCESSORIES AC-CESSORIES that go with it! If it's Bown shades you like, here's what to choose |