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Show ? - ; ! i PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938 rm ol Fdif Friday Aggi s- B. Y. U. COUGARS ARE FAVORED TO TAKE MATCH Brigham Young university net-ters. net-ters. after losing a close one to the Utah racketeers, play host to Utah State tennis squad this Friday. Fri-day. The Cougars are favored to win, but some interesting matches are on the docket. Captain Male Booth, who turned turn-ed in his greatest triumphs last week by defeating Dick Bennion, id working hard this week to get in shape for Bud Edison of the Aggies. Although the Logan number num-ber one man is not expected to prove too tough for the Cougar, Booth wants to be ready for return re-turn match with Bennion. Booth, Pardoe Duo-Booth Duo-Booth will pair with Pardoe to play first doubles and Pardoe will take care of the number two singles position. Hill, back after two years absence, will probably play against him. The rest of the Cougar lineup will be about the same, according accord-ing to "Buck" Dixon, coach of the net team. Gordy Snow will play third singles and should win his match after a rather slow start Jast week. Just who will play this, and the other low singles and doubles positions, for the Aggies, is not known as yet. Charlie Fletcher, who is improving im-proving rapidly this spring, will handle the number four singles job. Fletcher almost had Gene Eardley defeated last week, but the more experienced Ute pulled out the victory. Fletcher is favor ed to win his match Friday. Backing up Booth and Pardoe in the aoubies will be Fletcher and Snow in the number two spot -md Grant Holt and Grant Hansen Han-sen playing number three. Although Al-though little is known of the Aggie players in these positions, it would not be surprising to have the Cougars sweep them all. Last season the A. C. team offered little resistance in tennis, and it is doubtful if they have improved much. Most of the interest in tennis at the "Y" now is concentrated n the Frosh tournament which in the semi-final round. The .'our left in the tourney are Merlin Mer-lin Slack and Bill Mangum of Piuvo high, Paul Harmon of B. Y. high and Fred Weimer, of J-anta Ana, California. IN THE EASTER PARADE! fflTBB WI1LILDW On Fifth Avenue, you see more and more welt-dressed men wearing this soft shade of neutral grey-green. Witlow's tho nemo . . . exclusive with DOBBS. Our Ensemble Service Makes Easter Buying a Real Pleasure And is a valuable service at all times . . . particularly so in these days before Easter, when men are buying their Spring suits and women are selecting Easter presents. It shows just what to wear with what ... which hat, which shirt, which tie, which hosiery will go best with the suit of your choice. SHRIVER'S Style Leadership Black Hanks Uin Stanley Gup in Uphill Campaign CHICAGO, April 13 (U.P Bald Bill Stewart and his Chicago Blackhawks, longest long shots eve: to win a world hockey championship, cham-pionship, brought the battered i tanley cup back to Chicago today fter a courageous campaign. Ccming back after a disastrous National league season, the Black-hawks Black-hawks bowled over one obstacle after another and finally Unnerved Un-nerved the favored Toronto Maple Leafs so completely with their savage, unpredictable attack, at-tack, that their 4 to 1 victory last night in the fourth game of the cup finals was almost easy. Second largest crowd in National Na-tional league history, 17,204 witnessed wit-nessed last night's game. ,The Hawks will receive approximately approxi-mately $1,250 each as their share of the cup split and the Leafs will receive about the same. For winning the league title, the Maple Leafs will receive 25 per cent of the net in preliminary cup games to 12 V for. the Hawks. Chicago, however, earned the big end of a 60-40 split for the final series. $100,000 RACE ALL SIGNED UP NEW YORK. April 13 (U.R) The richest two-horse race in history was clinched for Belmont Park today when the owners of War Admiral and Seabiscuit consented con-sented to match their champions Memorial Day for a $100,000 winner take all purse. Last obstacle to the eagerly awaited meeting was cleared when Charles Sam Howard, owner of last year's handicap champion Seabiscuit, agreed to the May 30th day specified by the Westchester West-chester Racing association in offering of-fering the huge purse. Samuel D. R.Jdle, owner of War Admiral, three-year-old king of 1937. did not find the spring date as desirable de-sirable as the previously suggested suggest-ed September one, but accepted nevertheless. The race will be at a mile and one-quarter, each horse carrying 126 pounds. WHIZZEB WHITE NOT YET SIGNED DENVER, Colo., April 13 OLE) Byron (Whizzer) White, who be came an all-American quarterback and a Rhodes scholar in the same week of the football season, said today at he had not' reached a decision to play professional football with the Pittsburgh Pir ates. Bert Bell, coach of another pro fessional football team, the Phila delphia Eagles, said last night that he would "bet 100 to one" that White would sign a $15,000 contract with the Pirates instead of accepting the Rhodes scholarship scholar-ship which he won shortly before be-fore his team played Rice Institute Insti-tute in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's day. "I'll take that bet of Bell's," White said. "I don't know how such a story got out and I guess I don't care but I have made no decision on either football or the scholarship, and I don't know when I will make the choice." Bell, in Philadelphia, said that he learned of White's decision at the .National Football League meeting at Pittsburgh last Sun-, day. "He hasn't signed the contract yet," . Bell said, "But, he will-just will-just as soon as Art Rooney, . the Pirate business manager, makes a bank deposit to the Whizzer's credit." Bowling Calder's and Sewell's finished the second half bowling schedule of the Industrial league in a tie Wednesday night with 45 won and 15 lost, each. The two teams will roll off the tie in a special match, Tuesday, April 19. Calder's 45 15 Sewell's 45 15 City Recreation 29 21 Provo Foundry 22 38 Utah Power 21 39 Arden Dairy 18 34 High team series Calder's 2744. High team game Calder's 977. High individual series C. Elliott 616. High single game O. Olsen 247. CITY RECREATION F. Collett 126 133 150409 R. Jensen .... 145 160 214519 R. Collins 156 149 154 459 E. Christensen 127 113 130370 B. Bullock 122 133 161416 Totals 666 688 809 2163 ARDEN DAIRY B. Elliott 156 168 147471 M. Zabriskie . . 159 126 135 420 E. Snow 148 160 192500 C. Elliott .... 195 144 123462 S. Moore 128 158286 B. Ward 98 98 Totals . 786 696 755 2237 UTAH POWER Boyd 123 134 158415 C. Clark 147 144 197 478 B. OLsen 105 188 160453 L. Wright J47 150 128 425 V. Bcebe 194 170 190- 554 Totals 716 786 813 2315 SEWELL'S STORES Jorgenson 133 174 142449 106 120 161387 173 167 172 512 158 129 161 448 172 168 199 -539 A. vVilkins . . . Kammermeyer Chirnck L. Wilkins . . . Totals 742 758 835 2335 PROVO FOUNDRY Shurtliff . . . Boswell .... Vincent .... Ivie Chas. Elliott 144 147 192483 137 165 158460 150 141 187-478 140 136 188 464 218 203 195-616 Totals 791 792 920 2503 CALDER'S TOURIST O. Olsen 192 247 172611 E. Burton .... 222 177 153 552 R. Williams . . 207 147 167521 S. Smith 178 183 174 535 N. Williams . . 178 165 182 525 Totals 977 919 848 2744 Lincoln Girls Elect Officers OREM The G. A. A. (Girls' Athletic Association) at Lincoln high school have elected officers as followsi Florence Muhlestem, president; Annie Rohbock, vice-president; vice-president; Elsie Offret, secretary and lidis Keele, advertising- manager1. man-ager1. After their elections the girls enjoyed a roller-skating party par-ty at Park Ro-She and refreshments refresh-ments t the home of their adviser. ad-viser. Miss Virginia Burr. HEW LIGHTING , ARRP7ING DAILY' g Be-Sure To See Them OlAOTIFUL - EFFICIENT Low in Price - - Highn Quality! 46 Nortii -University Avenue WARPAINT y -.w.v. v. ..-'...'.v.w.w.v.'-.-." 5- 5 'i.'A-' lf?, 5 -.v v-"j Pop Warner, Temple football coach, lends ' a personal touch to the Owls spring grid preparations prepa-rations by painting stripes on the boys' helmets. The Old Fox wields a wicked brush, too. BOWLER ROLLS PERFECT GAME CHICAGO. April 13 (U.P Mike Blazek of Conneaut. O., climaxed 20 years of bowling today with ascendency to the sport's hall of fame, the fifth man to roll a perfect per-fect 300 game in 38 years of American Bowling Congress tournaments. tour-naments. Rolling as a last-minute substitute sub-stitute for Frank Yeager of Ash tabula, O., Blazek hit 12 consecu 4 tive strikes in the third game of his singles appearance. Mediocre performance in the two preceding games kept him from reaching the leaders. The leaders today included: Five-man teams: Biik Bros.. Chicago. 3.234; Vogel's Windy City league. Forest Park, 111., 3,097; Soper Bros., Cicero, 111., 3,096; Isaac Baker and Son, Erie, Penn., 3.087; Colonial Paper Co., Steubenville, Ohio, 3.040. Stadium Grounds, Placed in Shape For Y Relay Meet Rodney Kimball, the man behind be-hind the scenes on the Cougar campus, just about has his track field, equipment, stadium house and horde of assistants groomed for the Invitational track meet now only a little over two weeks away. For some weeks now .the quiet spoken brother to Coach Eddie Kimball has been puttering around getting things ready for the carn.val. under his direction, the track is being rolled until it is hard and fast enough; the runways run-ways are being dug up and re-laid; re-laid; jumping and vaulting pits have been replenished with sand and sawdust; shot put and discus dis-cus rings are being rejuvenated; in short, the stadium is going to be ready for the meet. Shrubs are being planted around the stadium house to present an attractive picture to the visitors on the 29 and 30 of April. Old trees that have been dead for years have been taken out and burned in the past few weeks. Hurdles have been repaired and repainted three sets of ; them. High and low hurdles for the college performers, and the lower low-er barriers for the high school competitor? Jumping and vault-.'.ig vault-.'.ig standai ds are all fixed up and are ready to be used in the meet. The largest group of assistants under one director will be under Rodney. All of the hurdle boys, assistants in the jumps and otherg of equal importance to a well oiled meet are under him. Most of his crew .have worked with him all year in various activities, ac-tivities, and they make a fast operating group. The first telephone patent was granted to Alexander Graham Bell, March 7. 1876. FIXTURES h Phone 418 : m DOUBLE TENNIS BILL THORSDAY Provo tennis fans will get to see a double bill Thursday afternoon after-noon when Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork come to the "Y" courts on University hill to play Provo and B. Y. high schools. Both local schools are favored to win the majority of the matches. match-es. Provo is leading the Region three division at present and are expected to pull through the rest of their schedule without too much difficulty. B. Y. high's Wildcats are not far behind the Bulldogs. They have only been beaten by the champs that, in the first round of play. Provo's team is made up of Alder, Thurgood. Eggertsen, Ol-sen. Ol-sen. Nelson and Olsen. B. Y.'s representatives rep-resentatives are Huish, Jenkins, Pardoe, Taylor and Nash. The combination of Alder and Thurgood looks good to go places in the doubles: The boys are already al-ready pointing for the Invitational and state meets. Last year they were the runnerup outlit in the state finals. The year before they won the-btate title. Jenkins and Huish of the "Y" are coming up. These players look particularly good in the doubles, ihey also play singles with a great deal of finesse. Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove haven't won a contest up to now so will be out to take the leading two down a notch. Neither outfit is given an outside chance of winning however. Other league matches finds Springville at Lehi, and Lincoln at Payson. Lake Erie is the 11th largest lake in the world, with an area of 9960 square miles. Ilk Hmm Ev3h1skpi FAIR QUESTION: Exactly what gives Your Mileage Merchant his plainest advantage over the whole run of mere oil-changers? STRAIGHT-OUT ANSWER: His pat-ented pat-ented Conoco Germ Processed oil will OIL-PLATE your engine, and their oils can't. Their oils can't give lubrication without circulation. And by all the Laws of Engineering, it must take time for any oil that's snoozing down in the crankcase to get cir- (SfiDEJiG W Stringham Adds One To His Kayo String Hy Sharman completely outclassed out-classed Rough House Nelson in the main wrestling match last niht at Park Ro-She. Nelson may be a rough houser back in Texas, but he failed to show the slightest spark of being a toughy last nigh. After subduing subdu-ing Nelson with a body press, Hy came back to give the Texan a ride hi his airplane to end the match. In the other attractions, Orville Hullinger and Jack String-ham String-ham proved that a college education edu-cation is good for something, when Hullinger won his wrestling wrestl-ing match rather easily and Jack Kayoed Jack Thompson in two heats. Max Young and Tex Hull of Salt Lake City went six rounds to a draw. Stringham seemed to be too strong for Thompson when he hammered the negro to his knees in the first round. The Montana boy was "easy meat'' for Stringham String-ham in the second, and he didn't Jast half the round. The read head forced Thompson into a corner, as the second round opened, his two fists working with piston-like style until the colored boy was flattened out and his second threw in the towel to put an end to the match, scheduled schedul-ed to go six rounds. Stringham has the fans wondering just how good he really is, and they are anxious an-xious to see him go against a little cfassier competition. Hullinger is proving himself to be an apt pupil at the pro wrestling game and shows most of the tricks. Although a little crude as yet, he shows possibilities. possibili-ties. Last night he was due to meet Bull Keener, but the Salt Laker didn't arrtve at the park, so e's beyond the class (mim tcdt? Ewm'cs wffMT ratMifian culated up to the working "partsV During that time during; all those lapses "of lubrication, ' even in Summer--engineers agree that your engine wears worst But OIL-PLATING makes any such lapses impossible. OIL-PLATING OIL-PLATING is continuously '' ready to lubricate because it needn't wait to circulate. The first piston stroke finds a safe, slippy path of OIL-PLATING, and so does the billionth bil-lionth stroke. For OIL-PLATING, Mike Malone of Denver was substituted. sub-stituted. Hullinger, although comparatively compara-tively inexperienced in the lure of the game, had too much strength and ability for Malone who was pinned twice in the hour-limit bout. Buzz Reynolds, good-looking referee, proved himself to be the boss of the r.vig, and handled handl-ed the job in fine style. Buzz had trouble with both Malone and Sharman as their dirty tactics became a little too obvious. LTncle Hy got irked because be-cause his pet choke holds were broken by Reynolds, and he started start-ed a bit of fisticuffs. Buzz quickly quick-ly discouraged the grappler with a couple of elbow smashes much to the deliglit of the crowd. Max Young and Tex Hull fought a fast six rounder with Hull holding hold-ing all the edge in the opening three heats He began to slowdown slow-down in the fourth however, and hurt his hand in the fifth. Max. pacing himself along nicely, hnd the fight going his way fast in the closing rounds. In the prelims Clarence St Joer and Douglas Adams fought a three round draw followed by another draw between Cecil Halliday and Duane Humphreys. Both were action filled bouts that satisfied the fans. McADOO ASKS TOWXSEXD PAJIDON WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.R)-' Sen. William G. McAdoo. D.. Cal..; said today he had asked President" Roosevelt to pardon Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old-age pension advocate, ad-vocate, whose 30-day jail sentence for contempt of the house has been affirmed by the supreme court. of mere "oil-changers". . . because EvStsirelBiifl YANKS TO OPEN MINUS 01 MAG Copyright 1938 By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO April 13 l".P Joe Dimaggio will not be nresent at Boston Apr:l IS when the New York Yankees oyen their American League campaign unless he receives by mail or telephone today an offer of S40.000 from Col. Jake Ruppert a spokesman for the athlete said today. There was no indication from the Colonel that he has increased his last offer of $25,000- Unless Dimaggio catches a train today he cannot get to Boston by Monday Mon-day except by airplane. The spokesman said Dimasigio would not fly. Thu-s at 23 Joe. who not long aeo was gorfr out with the fishing fish-ing fleets to help his father and brothers support the family, has chosen to decline $25,000 a year. Joe's last word on the subject was this: "I've told the Colonel what I want $40,000 a year. I'm staying stay-ing in San Francisco unless I get it." Phonetically, coffee may be spelled 140 different ways. Pre - Easter Sale COATS - SUITS At Guaranteed Savings SOL JACOBS Ladies Ready-to-Wear 110 West Center MIS virtue of ; the exclusive Germ Prt)cesspatentedalfe4irseff an intimate part of every wotiarf sur-facepr5pf sur-facepr5pf against draining down, flying off, 6'r frying right up: Those are solid, intelligent reasons for making the change to Your Mileage Merchant .:. Fine citizen to know, .though you won't need to see him every few days for oil, the way his Conoco Germ Processed oil stays high, whether your car is new or not. Continental Oil Company IIL |