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Show -- KVh. 1 I -i DAPP TT'TTr PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938 YoU isiiedlital! .flic Relay Mm 4000 EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN T CLASSIC Two days of competition at Brig-ham Young university's twenty-eighth annual Relay Carnival. Friday and Saturdaywill bring to Provo some four thousand athletes to compete in 16H different -events. ' In several of these contests it will be necessary to run. off as many as six heats before finalists can be determined. The. dashes are particularly strong in attract-in attract-in hieh school runners. Such races as the mile have so many competitors that runners winning the first five places often gain an extra 440 yards on those coming in last, lie lays Spectacular Relays, coming last on Saturday afternoon, keep hundreds of spectators spec-tators in the stands long after the sun has gone down over Utah, lake Many officials of the meet consider con-sider these events the most spectacular spec-tacular of the two days of athletic triumph. The first event of -the Invitational Invitation-al meet is the senior high school girls' tennis competition, scheduled to startLkn--the- university courts at 9:0O a. m. Friday. Distinction of being the last event goes to the Mountain States conference freshman javelin throw Friday's events will be limited to girls' track and field events, and all junior high competition. Saturday, the seruor high school, university freshmen, and junior college athletes compete for the top honor's. Following Saturday's events, all coaches and participants in the meet will be the guests of the University at a huge Carnival dance in the Women's gymnasium. IJ - v Pr. uts from all parts of the Utah National Parks Council are .'led to attend Brigham '-m"r univr-r-'ity's first annual Boy Scout Pow-W'ow. May 5, 6, find 7. F;nil arrangements on the three-day affair have been completed, com-pleted, i'rof. H. R. Merrill. - head of the extension division, said today. to-day. The Pow-Wowe was planned by Eagle Scouts attending the un.i- j versity and is being sponsored by ! tne Y tae-les ciuo. Members of the club were ached- uled to attend scout meetings : throughout the councy tonight to 1 explain the plans, for the Pow- SG9HTS mm WOW i - . Wow. i Registration for the three days .will be carried through the Provo Scout office. All registered scouts are eligible to attend and take part in the -classes being planned ofor Thursday and "Friday after-1 after-1 , noons, and Saturday morning! Special .entertainment will be held each night of the Pow-Wow A picture show is planned for 'Thursday evening, and an outside campfire program ,on Friday. Saturday afternoon, 'the scouts will be the guests of the university at a collegiate track meet in the '"Y'" stadium. 'M' Men Softball ' Games Wednesday , 1 Second round panics of the Utah Stake M Men Softbair league are to be played Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Manavu opens its competition against p;oneer at the Dixon-junior .highschool diamonds Bonneville Bonne-ville testis Third. Thi.s game is scheduled for the North Park playing fields Fifth will be out for its first win. The boys who took ;.t on the coin from Bonneville last week meet a fast First - ward outfit. Fir.st won a one-point victory over Fourth in their' first coctt-st. The Fifth-First contest s tor the Farrer diamonds. Fourth will be ;:i for a comeback. come-back. They tackle Second at the Franklin school. Sixth ward gets a bye. RIGHT THIS WAY TO MILDER, TASTIER "MAKIN'S" SMOKES i EASy DOES IT WITH ykf PRINCE ALBERT! ITS EASY KOLUri. EASY DRAWIN AND J EASY ON THE r POCKETBOOK I 70 fin roll-your-own cigarettes in err 2 -ox. tin of Prince Albert Athletes Honored At B. Y. U. Banquet Brigham Young university let-termen let-termen gathered at the First ward hall last night for their annual banquet and dance and heard president Franklin S. Harris urge them to take advantage of their opportunities. Declaring that muscles are not enough in themselves, .Dr. Harris : owned-out that there, must be a ioiutiia'tion ot muscle' with mind i.yiore the individual can succeed. .I-., aixid inai he was more mterest- i ai iiuw uey meet the battles of uiu.ii 11. iii- vadoiitfs they won :. Llliet.lS. t.veicise aeil-lv?stiaint i'.eiueni iiiiii.s piaised the i- Ac; men. v. ho, iie saia, were called call-ed upon to exercise self restraint n oider to succeed on the athletic .ield. In this way they were also fitting themselves to take their places in a fast moving world, he aeclared. voicing the appreciation of B. . U. to the townspeople for their -.upport of the athletic prbgram, oih 1'resident Harris and Coach uaie Kimball expressed the grat--.ude of the university. Kimball ..-o urged the ulhleleg present to ,a uai L ill suuic eMia-v.uun.uioi tivuy besides juat spoit so that ' .he individual will be well bal- .... .Tl.o.v iiiii i Vvol k 111 (. lU.-Oi Mli .ICll IvlL.Uil ,vtif leia up uy an ..uu to flic- in .-p.nt. ni'inlenscd I'raiM'd Dr. Par It-y Christensen, chair-.nan chair-.nan of the athletic board at the university, was praised by Grant I monies. Folowing the banquet, the ivins. also of the athletic board. lettermen and their partners spent ...i h.s u.i'-.;ii-.- eiioi is to helpthe evening dancing. - - - T High Tennis IVjen Meet Lehi Kogion 3 Tennis Standings W . Y. high 6 Lt-hi t Provo 5 Spanish Fork 3 Lincoln ; 3 Pleasant Grove 1 Springville 1 Payson 0 Wednesday's Schedule Spanish Fork at Provo. B. Y. high at Lehi. Pleasant Grove at Lincoln. Payson at Springville. One of tne leading teams in the race for the Region Three '" mi mt: is tpnnis title will be dropped from tne cnarapionsiup mgiu day auernoon wnen ts. i high travels to Lehi The- Wildcats and Pioneers are in the top spot at the 'present. Both schools have strong outfits. B. Y.'s only lo3s was registered against them by the fast traveling travel-ing provo high team. In the first competition of the season the Wildcats defeated their northern rivals by a close score. Lehi- has been pointing for the "Y" ever since. With 'Wednesday's matches being scheduled for the Lehi courts, anything can happen. B. Y. ajul Lehi jumped a game ahead of Provo Monday afternoon when they won tennis matches from Pleasant Grove and Payson. Provo - Lincoln matches were i called off because of rain. The "Y"' Wildcats defeated the Vikings on the University courts, 4 to 1. The Pioneers' victory over Payson was by the same score. Monday's Results follow: Gene Harvey-Dick Swenson, Pleasant Grove, defeated Burke Jenkins-Ray . Nash. B. Y. high. 6-1. 6-4. Tom Pardoe-Ted Taylor, B. Y ., defeated Don George-Elwood Sund-berg. Sund-berg. P. G., 6-2. 6-0. Jenkins, B. Y.. defeated Harvey, Har-vey, P. G.. 6-4, 6-1. Pardoe, B. Y. defeated Frank Newman P! G.. 6-2, 6-0. Bob Huish. B. Y.. defeated William Wil-liam West, P. G.. 6-0 a4-0. The Lehi results follow: Dan Worthen, Lehi, defeated Ferris Dan'els, Payson, 6-1. 6-0. Bob Dorton, Lehi, defeated Ted Badham, Payson 6-1. 6-1. Grant Ash. Lehi. defeated Basil Broadbent, Payson. 6-3. 6-3. Ash-Ralph Allred, Lehi, defeated defeat-ed Broadbent-Loutensock, Payson. 6-4. 6-2. Badham-P. Smith, Payson, defeated de-feated Jr Mitchell-R. Roberts Lehi, 6-2. 6-0. The schedule for Wednesday will find Spanish Fork playing at Provo. B. Y. high at Lehi. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at Lincoln and Payson at Springville. Leading Hitters Of Major Leagues By UNITED PRESS Leading Batters: Player and Club G. Ab. R. H. P.C. Lavagetto, Dodgs..4 16 3 11 .688 Todd, Pirates 5 19 4 9 .474 Lombardi. Reds . .6 19 1 9.474 Steinbacher, .W S. 5 18 3 8 .444 Lazzeri. Cubs . . .5 16 3 7 .438 Home Runs: McCarthy, Giants, 3; Greenberg, Tigers, 3; Johnson, Athletics, 3; Camilli, Dodgers, 2; Ott, Giants, 2; Goodman Reds, 2; Trosky, Indians, In-dians, 2; Laab, Tigers. 2; Chapman, Chap-man, Red Sox, 2; Lodigiani, Athletics, Ath-letics, 2. the program. Other members of the board including J. Will Knight of the trustees. K. B. Sauls of the president's office, Wayne Rogers, student body president, H. ft. Merrill Mer-rill of the extension division and C. La Voir Jensen qf the high school were complimented for their assistance as-sistance to the council. Announcement of the appointment appoint-ment of Neil Peterson as full time alumni secretary was made toy Xiee Richards, president of the Alumni association. Both gave short talks lepjesenting the 23,000 graduates ol the university. David J. Wilson of Ogden, a graduate of the university, spoke briefly saying that he was pleased with the way the "Y" still attempted at-tempted to build character along with the stadium. Earl J. JGlade promised the football team water wa-ter wagon for next fall, ah an nouncement that was heartily received re-ceived by the squad memtfcrs. Staff Complimented Voicing the opinion that thfe athletic ath-letic situation at the "Y" is in the best shape it has ever been,; Fred Hinckley, of Salt Lake City, past president of the Alumni associa tion complimented the coachine staff and athletic council Gordon Christensen gave a vocal solo, Harold Thurston entertained, Lant Haymore gave a clarinet -joIj, i-iancelle Christensen played a xylophone nolo and Jack Davies gave a piano solo during the meal. Wayne Rogers, president of the student body, was master of cere- Leaders Meet Hollywood Club PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 14 10 .583 Portland 13 10 .565 Sacramento 13 10 .565 Hollywood 13 11 .542 San Francisco .... 12 12 .500 San Diego 11 13 .458 Seattle 10 14 .417 Oakland 9 15 .375 BY UNITED PKESS The league leading Los Angeles club meets Hollywood in the Pacific Pa-cific Coast league baseball competition com-petition today. Portland, meeting the eighth i place Oakland cluo, has a good chance to make up the half game difference -between it. own and the Los Angeles first place spot. Sacramento plays seattle and San Francisco meets San Djego. Official results released yesterday yes-terday showed that Bill Lillard, rookie Seal short-stop, leads the league in batting with an average of .438. Third is Lillard's rival for the shostop spot, Al Jennings, hitting hit-ting .377. Second in the race is Dave Harris, San Diego, clubbing at a .397 clip. Jose Cascarart, of Hollywood, is fourth, with 3.72, and Frederick, of Portland, fifth with .370. The league's leading pitcher is Henry Pippen, of Sacramento,' with five wins and no losses. Today's games: San Diego at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Hollywood. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Seattle. IT'S A STRIKE Pretty Jo Ettien, Hollywood's "model girl" and Los Angeles women's bowling champion, strikingly reveals what the . modern girl wears when she blasts away at the pins. Miss Ettien will be one of the leading lead-ing entries at the American Bowling .Congress for Women at .Cincinnati, April 25-2G. . r ' h& " J """"" VS"" ' -'3? I "ffi ' 7 S nfv l il,,;,, . tfV A'. . I r So They Opened The Season sode below is T:mpanog06 Golf association's president, J. Karl-Beck, about to sink one while Vice-President Andrew Broaddus holds the flag. (P. S:'The "doc" muffed it!) Stock Show Auction Set SPANISH FORK John E. Booth, chairman of the Utah State Junior Livestock show auction sale committee announces that Colonel W. H. Adams will be the auctioneer auc-tioneer at the livestock grounds Tuesday, May ,3. Mosof the prize winners will be offered for sale and disposed of. From every outlook out-look the sale will be the largest ever held. The number of entries exceed that of previous years and on account of the later dates of the show all animals will be in tip top condition. Mr. Booth has,'r 10 Rounds the assurance from the leading packing companies, meat markets, restaurants and hotels of the in-termountain in-termountain states that they will have representatives at the sale to purchase the prize animals. The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Rail-road will present a beautiful trophy to the owner of the grand ! champion fat steer. Colonel E. O. Walters of Filer, Idaho, has donated a trophy to- be given to the F. F. A. chapter winning win-ning the ringside mass judging contest. These trophies will be presented as a feature of the annual an-nual Livestock men's banquet to be held Monday night, May 2 at the Junior high school auditorium. This day is also officially known as Governor's day and it is expected expect-ed His Excellency crover nor Henry H. Blood and Mrs. Blood will oe in attendance. County Extension Staff to Submit Reports at Logan Utah county agricultural officers will outline the county planning board inventory and recommendations recommenda-tions to U. S. A. C. Extension Director William Peterson and state specialists Friday in Logan. County Agent S. R. Boswell, As- sistant County Agent Clarence D. Ashton, and Home Demonstration Agent Bessie Kirkham will make the trip. I National League f. Team Standings W L Pet. Pittsburgh 7 0 1.000 New York 5 1 .833 Boston 3 2 .600 Chicago 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Cincinnati . 2 5 .286 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 St. Louis 1 6 .143 Monday's Results Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 0. Brooklyn at Boston, postponed; rain. Philadelphia at New York, postponed post-poned ; rain. : ; American League Team Standings W L Pet. Cleveland 5 1 .833 Boston 5 2 .714 Washington . 4 8 .571 Chicago 3 8 .500 St. Louis 8 4 .429 j New York 3 5 .375 I Philadelphia -2 4 .888 ! Detroit . .2 5 .2tt Monday's Results Philadelphia 6, New York 1. Boston 7, Washington 0. Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed post-poned ; rain. Detroit 10, St. Louis 1. ' That little white sphere that big strong men chase f all over acres of land, week f after week, all summer was the center of attention as Provo municipal golfers witnessed wit-nessed the official season opening Sunday. A b o v e, without the headgear, is Mayor Mark Anderson about to clout the first ball down the fairway. Next, witH the LjM cap is not joe di Maggio 5w&y about to lay a hot liner down third base but Jesse Haws, city commissioner of recreation rec-reation and parks. Pictured in the crucial epi Sharman, Pearce In Mixed Bout Hy Sharman and Arcade Pearce, the two toughest and meanest guys ever to crawl into the ring at Park Ro-She are signed up to nleet in an anything-goes ten rounder at the arena tonight. Combining all the best elements of a street fight, a bar - room brawl, mayhem, assault and. battery, bat-tery, a riot and a small revolution, revolu-tion, this battle ought to be something. some-thing. Both Pearce the boxer, and Sharman the wrestler, will be required re-quired to wear gloves, bmt other than that the rules "just ain't." Thev will e:o ten three-minute rounds or at least that is the distance they are scheduled to go - with the usual minute rest between be-tween heats. Three boys want the chance to meef Johnnie Nunley, champion of the lightweights, so Promoter Jones is starting an elimination tourney.. The winner of this tournament tour-nament will meet the champ at the Park at an early date. Tonight the f:.rst of these battles bat-tles pits Johnnie Candie 'of Garland Gar-land against Dick Diamond of Salt Lake. The winner of this fight will battle Jess Christen for the right to be named challenger. The feature wrestling match is between Orville Hullinger and Kenny Mayne. Both of these lads picked up their, first knowledge of the grappling game in college where both were champions. Mayne ruled the division about three years ago as a representative representa-tive of the University of Utah, while Hullinger is a "Y" product pro-duct and division champ for the past two years. Mayne must, be given a slight edge over Hullinger for he has been in the pro game much longer and knows many more tricks. Something different in the way of battle royals is being offered at the park this week with a "Blind Battle Royal." being billed Five kids, all heavily blindfolded, will slug it out until only one left standing Dee Elder of Provo and Har:y Alleman of Springville, will meet in a six-round go that should be filled with action. Kid Pearce will battle with Battling Huntley of Provo for four rounds or less, and two fast and willing youngsters. Dale Humphries and LeGrande Carter, will mix it in the curtain raiser. Service Now - - - 24 Hours a Day ! ! Specialized Lubrication by Trained Attendants Car Washing OLYMPIC SERVICE First South University Ave PHONE 1594 VpEPBQj t T CLUBS TO PLAY SOFTBALL Club softball will begin Tuesday at the "Y' with eight :t&ms entered en-tered in the competition.- Games wil . be played every; Tuesday until un-til the tourney is completed, Clubs' . entering the Jeague.,are; "Y" Athletic club. -Coast Guard CuttersB;Y.U. Faculty, Ba'tcfceiors ! - . a. . vt- f " J Li n C1UP. ueiia fill, snu turee uma frdm, Allen Hall; hew campus dor I , mitbry. - ' . sBrigadiera a4' Vikings, iead .the social unit spftball Sfter two- rounds. Both are - undefeated , s yet and they will : meet in n&e fourth round, ' . Social unit tejtnia ope3 tht week with .two rounds, being5 played play-ed Thursday. Brickers. Brigadiers and Vikings won both - first' matches and are leading the league. leag-ue. . Flag Pole Climbs A pre-meet event that is attracting attract-ing a lot of attention is the forthcoming forth-coming flag pole climb of Neff Smart. The rope in tne tan nag- pole at the stadium was stolen re- cently and Smart was selected as the man to climb to the top and thread the new one through the pulley. Invitations are being sent to the leaders of the church, state and local afficals, athletic coaches and others to attend the meet. Rodney Kimball, the man' who takes care of all . the equipment at the meet, and keeps the track and field ' in order, has four sets of high jumping and pole vaulting standards, four broad jumping pits, four shotput and dicus rings and four javelin runways ready to be used in the carnival, Laura Banner, who . raced against the great Stella "Walsh, in an Invitational meet here three years ago, is bringing a team of girls from Hurricane, where she is now coach. She has a contestant in every event except the Posture Parade, and everyone is interestd in the former Cougar co-ed's team. Title Bout May Go To New York City CHICAGO, April 26 U.P Joe Triner, chairman of the Illinois boxing commission, said today he was "afraid" that the world heavyweight heavy-weight championship fight between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. scheduled for June 22, would be held in New York City. IF YOU'VE UNDERWEAR TWO PIECES PER GARMENT Baseball Season To Open Sunday; Provo . Meets Gemmell Club Three, newcomers will be seen hiP'rovo uniforms, Sunday when te Timps prythe Hd off the baseball base-ball season in a gme with the Gemmell club 'of, Bingham. Thg-'!hew; olayers - are La Mar Weight; right f4eldef fonmer Cen. tral-Utih slugger; 'Hoppy' Card' her, Icehter fielder, formerly , with the . p: .&. R.; G. W., olJ.e of the Best - f!y-casersk in, ttfe tslhesri and; Jphh Phupy, stky citche, wh'6starred with, -the navy team at 'San piego .' . v . With thel . exception f, .these tfceet Sfanager tob-Collin., yrfm trot . out; the . sarne team . wiucO represented Trovp lasfc-jyar in the, State' JThustrial-leftue.- (v j CollMs announced the-ba'ttirrg order for . the opener Sunday as follows : BHss' Hoover,- second base. ; Collins, third base; TVar. Kump. shortstop: Wayne Millet: left field; Philpy,' .catcher;' Gardner, centerfield; Weight, r'ght-field,; Lenm Page, first base and Sammy Christensen, pitcher. Christensen, one of', the "best right handers in the league ast year, is in fine shape, and- ready for another season. Although Sammy gets better as the season advances hp is in ocood condition and this should be one ofc his besti years in. the state league. .J intfier nlavers who will see action in Provo uniforms are Lefty elev? star southpaw; Del Gay. Eal Belt, California laguer pitchers; Overly, Deb Dudley, and Armond Eggertsen, catchers; Alva Jensen. Wayne Millett' and Ginder, outfielder; out-fielder; Dolan, Graham and Woody Eggertsen, infielders. Manager At- Ablett, scrappy little 135-pound manager. will bring a veteran Gemmell club team to Provo for the opener. There is Johnson at short; Pearson, Pear-son, second base; Sumnicht, right field; Kastellic, center field; Zac-caria. Zac-caria. left field; Jack Smith, first base; Frank La Comb, catcher; Brown, third, base; Sammy Oliver or Shepherd, pitchers. The game will begin at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Timp field, Fifth North and Third West. The infield is in good shape after having been rolled down, says Bob Bullock, president of the Provo club. Other improvements have NEVER WORN . . .YOU'VE MISSED - A 1 p. . ... fP) 1 --v . ... 1 iwi utrt n biui f ysy i ' imniMiiiiiii Join the parade of enlightened men and enjoy the sleek fit and smart styling of this original support underwear. Experience the pleasure pleas-ure of genuine masculine comfort. Jockey underwear by Coopers wfth the patented Y-Front construction, construc-tion, no-gap opening, fits the male figure everywhere. No Buttons. No Bind. No Bulk. Hence, no squirmingl A variety of models to suit the taste of every man. Start today. Drop in for demonstration. SHRIVER'S Is the Only Store in Provo Featuring COOPER'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR g5 "Style Leadership" been made, including the installation installa-tion of a new drinking fountain by Clark Newell; superintendent of the city waterworks. The grandstand grand-stand nd bleacher seats wHP be. cleaned off and repairs- made "Wherever, necessary . CENTRAL UTAH 15 ?Thre new teams will be in the t. Centra Ufai Baseball league which opens its- schedule on May 15. v-'. , . :. Payson., ."HeBer and LeVan are the new-ball elubs tf sign up to put teams in the raceJ ; ' Xearas to, return for another season are Nephi and American Forkl -livltfend and -Helper pulled out-to join' the Utah Industrial loop. Spanish .Fork, the other" club; ih .last year, had to drop base-bafl base-bafl for lack of a playing' park. Air? 1938 games are scheduled for Wednesjlays arid Sundays, Officers Of-ficers for .the year are Eugene Hillman, .Payson, president; ?,Bur-dette ?,Bur-dette Sperry. Nephi,'- vice president: presi-dent: J. Murdock, Heber, treas- hirsr;5 and. H&ward Wilson. Span ish Fork, secretary. . Lejvis Scores kayo ' MINNEAPOLIS, April 26 (l'.P Light heavyweight champion John Henry Lewis, Pittsburgh negro, headed back to the heavyweight division today after crushing one of the few remaining contenders for his own title. He knocked out Emilio Martinez. Marti-nez. .Denver, last night in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round 15-round bout, the first title match held in Minnesota since 1887, when a no-decision fight law was passed. NEW YORK, April 26 UP Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that the heavyweight championship cham-pionship fight between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling would be held in Yankee Stadium, New York, June 22, unless "developments unforeseen un-foreseen at this time arise to necessitate a shift in the site." docket SOMETHING! OPENS MAY v 1 |