OCR Text |
Show 1 PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH). SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARC H 3 0, 1 9,3 0. n If' in 0- peiMi. Lz73GL Provo s Club In Tournaments Begin pionship, Directors Cup, Red and 7 Blue, Among Features. Provo' golfers will have the live- tie st tournament season this year r. ince the sport became established LJn Provo according to Walt Miller. , -mmpanogos , Municipal Golf .club, 'pro."" , who announces the touroa- Iment schedule today. 1 The first event Is slated Sunday, April 13, and tournament play of u ome kind Is scheduled for each r-veek-end thereafter until October : Mllier will be In direct charge i rcf this competition, s j The city championship event In ' Cpteratxr will be an outstanding feature, as will the Red and Blue ! If am match, grand finale of the 'rtuon. The directors' cup tourna-! tourna-! Lnent is another Interesting feature. In addition to the tournaments lifted below, there win be other 1 rcmpetitive events to be announced j liter. Other trophies will be at take, Including one by J. Edwin c;teln for a "hole-ln-one" achleve- i Handicap tournaments will predominate pre-dominate throughout the season, thereby giving each player, regard-Jest regard-Jest of his average score, an equal ! fhisce. i The approved list of tournaments r'.lows: ' . April 13. Sunday: Club match between two teams. Opening even K.t season. Teams to be known as '-"Divot Diggers" and Sod Busters." JT-e losing team to be the hosts at ' x imoker to he held In the Hotel R cherts. following the match-Plans match-Plans for future and a report-of the activities of the club will be iven. . April' 19 and 20. Saturday and "Sunday:.. Medal play tournament ' rcr all members of the club, to be divided Into three classes; A. B, and z. A prlze for each class. Play 4!o cover 23 hole course Members 'Van turn In first 18 hole score either JVav. Entrance fee 50 cents. April" 23 and '27. Saturday 'and t-unday: Second leg of 18 holes of Tried al play. Final 18 hole score can 6e turned In either day. May 3 and 4. Saturday and Sun-'-3 ay: Qualifying round of May leg director's handicap cup tournney. IS holes, scores to ""be" turned la either, 1 , . . . . ' - jr izy. - ' . - ' May 10 and 11, Saturday and Sunday: Sun-day: First round of May leg director's di-rector's cud tourney. ' Scores must Ve turned in either day.-. Scotch foursome over nine-hole course Sun afternoon. Mav 17. Saturday: - Ball 'sweepn kakes. handicaps. Entrance fee '75 cents. " - ' ' J May 18, Sunday:- Second round 1 lay leg director's tourney. i May 24, Saturday. Seml-final of .lav leg director's tourney. Mar 25. Sunday: Finals of May eg director tourney. Over, 35-nole 35-nole course. Also Blind Bogy tourn-lrnent, tourn-lrnent, handicaps; Entrance fee 75 ents. ' ' May 30, Friday: Decoration day Tombstone", tournament, handicaps. handi-caps. Entrance, fee 75 cents. June 1, 1 Sunday: . Qualifying ound of June leg; director's tourney. tour-ney. . ; June 7 and 8, Saturday and Sun-:ay: Sun-:ay: First round of June leg of lirectcr's tourney. , ': June 14, Saturday: Second round f directoVs tup tourney, June leg. June 15. Sunday:. Blind bogey nurney, handicaps. Entrance fee 5 cents." ' "v" " June 21, Saturday: r Semi-finals f June leg, director's cup tourney. June 22, Sunday: Ball sweep-takes sweep-takes tourney, handicaps. En-rance En-rance fee 75 cents. " " June 23, Saturday: Finals, June director's tourney, 3S holes. , June 23, Sunday: Three club ou rneyr handicap. Low net score. Entrance fee 75 cents. : - Ju!y 4, Friday: Flag tourney, .andicaps. Entrance fee 75c. ; July . Sunday: Qualifying cund, July leg. director's cup tour-July tour-July 13, Sunday: First round, July, director's cup tourney. ' July 19, Saturday: Ball sweepstakes, sweep-stakes, handicaps." Entrance fee . ' '- ' - 7 7 July 20, Sunday: Second round, uly leg-, director's cup tourney: .iernoon, Scotch foursome over ins holes. - July 25. Saturday. Semi-finals, uly !e?r. director's cup tourney."' July 27, Sunday: Finals of July 'T, director's cup tourney, over 33 zl's .course. Also blind bogey ir.dicaps. Entrance fee 75c. f August 2 and 3, Saturday and, . r.day: Qualifying round of Au-v:t Au-v:t leg director's cup tourney. August 10, Sunday: Flrat round, .uust leg, director's cup tourney. August 13, Saturday: Medal lay tourney, or Walt Miler tourna- gnt. 35 holes. 18 holes first day. 'zlt balls to lowest scores for en-re en-re 33 holes. No entrance fee. Golf ill given by Walt Miller, pro. August 17, Sunday: Team match t Forest Dale Golf club. 10 men. August 23, Saturday: Second rund of August leg, director's tour-':v. tour-':v. ' August 21, Saturday: Finals of ' lal-play or Wal Mailer tourna-Final tourna-Final 13 holes. -- st Z3, Saturday; Semifinal j " .-:"'t 1: T d;rectcrs tourney. A--r-:;t Sunday: Finals of : ;t 1: ; director's tourney. 35 Tall sveepstakes, handicaps. ::.Z2 f:? 7'c. .-.--.I: r 3 to 13: Qualifying 1 cf el championzhip tour- Activity 'For 0 21 April 13; City Cham Tennis Addicts - . Gat iter Today Tennis enthusiasts of the city will meet this morning In the Herald office to discuss dis-cuss plans s for ths coming season. The meeting is called for 11 o'clock, with everyone Interested In-terested In tennis, whether or not a member of the Pro-' vo Tennis club, urged to be present. LlcLARM IS AGAEi VICTOR NEW YORK. Mar. 23. (CZ Besides Be-sides Jimmy McLarnin's ring record rec-ord today stood: (won decision 10 rounds from Jack Thompson). But the crowd of 16,793 persons which saw the fight In Madison Square Garden last night, will testily tes-tily that that doesn't half tell the story. The bajy-faced Irish lad from Vancouver, B. C, fractured his tight .'hand In the first round, saw stsrs'ln the fifth round in which he came near being disqualified for low punches and then had to weather some of the toughest battling bat-tling of his career before' Joe Humphries raised his hand at the finish! The decision was unanimous, Referee Ref-eree Jimmy Crowley and the two judges all voting for McLarnin, but at the end of the fifth round it was anybody's fight, Jimmy going to his corner with a split across the bridge of his nose. . Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager said today Jimmy would be out o competition more than two months because of his fractured right hand. It was Jimmy's right which stopped stop-ped Sid Teris, Joe Glick. Stanislaus Loyaza. Sergeant Sammy Baker and otheYs. . Bass Has Battle To Retain Grown ST. LOUIS, Mar. 29. II! The junior lightweight crown remained on the brow of Benny Bass of Philadelphia Phil-adelphia today although it was toppled to the floor of a SLJLouis ring last night for a nine count by Eddie Shea of Chicago. . Ba3$. defending his title in St Louis for the second time in two months, was held to a draw by. Shea. The . bout was a genuine thriller. YANKEES ARRIVE HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 29. (HT Babe Ruth . and the New York Yankees arrived today for the first game of their tour through. Texas. They "will play Houston today and tomorrow: Yesterday the Yanks pounded out an 11 to 1 victory over Mobile.-- . " '"V, ""?s .;v; The end of colonization,' it, is estimated, es-timated, will be reached -in about 200 .years. ; ' September 21, Sunday: Semifinals, Semifin-als, city, championship. 1 holes each flight. - - ' , . Sept. 27, Saturday: Blind bogey tournament,-: handicaps, - Entrance , fee to be decided later.. Sept. S, Sunday: - Finals of cjty championship, , 36 holes each flight. , Oct. 4. Saturday? S Ball sweepstakes, sweep-stakes, handicaps. Entrance fee to be decided later. - Oct 5, Sunday: Grand semifinals of director's cup ' tournament, '33 holes. Also flag tournament handicaps. han-dicaps. Entrance fee to be decided de-cided later. Oct 12,- Sunday:' Grand finals of director's: tourney, 3S holes.; Also medal play tourney, 18 holes, Three prizes to the lowest scores. ; .; Entrance En-trance fee to be decided later. ' Oct 19. Sunday: Second leg of 18 holes of medal play..- Oct 28, Sunday: Annual Red and Blue team match. Smoker at Hotel Ho-tel Roberts to follow. li HEDQUiST DRUG 5T0Z, RALPH KELSCIJ Bentley Second; Charles Nelson Nel-son Third; Winner Chalks Up Excellent Time. ' Ralph Nelson, - sophomore distance dis-tance ace, captured the annual spring cores-country, run of the "Y" Friday afternoon by defeating Tony Bentley, record-holder, in a fast two and one-fourth mile grind. Nelson crossed the tape In 13 minutes and 27 seconds with Bentley, Bent-ley, the .favorite, f inisnlng just 25 seconds later. Charles Nelson came thirdnot-far behind the leaders, while George CorbetCand F. Young were nect In line, In ahextremely Close finish. James Hawkins was jixth on the list, with G. Robison seventh and Thomas eighth. Leaders In Front Early Nelson and Bentley took. the lead from the start, Nelson pulling gradually grad-ually away on the home stretch. These two men were always well In front of the field. ' The time was-onlv 2 3-5 seconds! over the course record, made by Bentley in 1923. , Nelson's showing was remarkably good, and much is expected of this former Monroe high school performer per-former this year. He has improved greatly since last season, and Is expected to make. plenty of trouble in the mile and two-mile runs for all state and conference opponents this season. Ira Dern Defeats Sonnenberg's Agent SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 29. (HE) Ira Dern, Utah heavyweight wrestler, made short work of Carl Lemle, Boston, advance agent for Gus Sonne nberg, when he won two straight falls, in 18 and two minutes, min-utes, respectively, last night. : A double reverse armlock was used for the first fall, and Dern took his opponent for an airplane ride for the second. Leland Outsprints Bracey In Texas AUSTIN, Tex., Mar. 29. (U.E Cy Leland of- Texas Christian university univer-sity won individual- honors at the sixth annual Texas relays here yesterday. yes-terday. The long-legged .sprinter steppee out ahead Of the select field in the 100-yard dash, leaving Claude Bracey Bra-cey of Rice! Institute three yards behind the tape. His time of 9.6 was excellent in the face of weather weath-er conditions. - " GRIFFS GOING WELL MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mar. 29. (HE) Mar berry, Thomas , and Brown are scheduled to pitch for - the Washington Senators in the first of a two jrame series with the Memphis Mem-phis Chicks here today. Yesterday's game with ' the New York ' Giants seconds was won 10 to 3. - MISSIONS, DOWN SOLONS STOCKTON, Cal Mar. 29. uXE) Homers ,by Boone and Coscarat of the San Francisco Missions gave them an 8 to 8 victory over the Sacramento' Senators in an exhibition exhi-bition game here yesterday. BRAVES OUTSLUG AS MIAMI, Mar. 29. (TIE) Boston's Braves made the second stop of their exhibition' tour today for a game with the Philadelphia Athletics, Ath-letics, The Braves are encouraged by yesterday's 15 to 14 victory over the champions at Fort Myers. ! SOX VS. GIANTS FORT WORTH, Tex., Mar. 29. (HE) Chicago's White Sox and the New" York Giants meet today in the first game' of their tour through Texas. The White Sox won from Waco 8 to 4 yesterday. LET HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ANSWER YOUR RENTAL PROBLEMS i f SHOP Prospects On Cindei At P.'H.K . Excis Coach Glen Simmons Has Gooi Nucelus of Veterans For Coming Season; Elliott and Warner Looking Good in Weights. By MAURICE A. JONES More than 36 Provo high track and field candidates are taking daily workouts at the Brigham Young university stadium to condition condi-tion themselves fir the coming spring meets. '. j . Fixing their sights on the county meet laurels, the Bulldog tracksters have 'taken advantage ef each good day in" an effort to develop a well-balanced well-balanced team. . Although Provo high failed to make a showing fn football or basketbajl tMs year, Coach Simmons is of the opinion thaK$he Bulldogs Will place well in track :.-'' . SeveraVHmportant tracknteio of last season will be missing at the Provo high camp this year but this is not the principal problem that Is confronting, the BolWog mentor. In practically allj)f thehigh schools cf the state three units are all that are required of a student to be elisrible for athletic competition, which"' is checked ewry six weeks. At the Provo high the eligibility committee is more strict- a student mnt pass1 successfully all of - the subjects that he is carrying, and a weekly check-up ; is made. This sometimes plays : havoc with a Bulldog athlete, as a non-preparation In one class keeps him out of competition during the next, week.- . Coach- Simmons . can see that there Is much training to do if the Bulldogs are to "cream this sea son, but with such veterans as Paul Rowe, Carl Ellio Max Warner, Cletus Anderson, Tom Peterson, Jack Moyle. Luclan Beelar and Gil bert Tanner . turnings in brilliant nerformances already this . season, things, look quite promising for the local 1 tracksters. i Several other members "of last year's squad are in school, but as yet haye failed to make an appearance On the field. This number includes Max Zabris- k)e, Ivan 'Johnson and others. . t these tracksters make an- early appearance ap-pearance it will bolster up the team considerably. ' . In the sprints the Bulldog mentor men-tor has a flock of, material, headed by the fleet-footed Rowe, together with 'Edwin Firmage, Bob Boshard, Ronald and Ralph Dixon, and La Veil Duke. In middle distance and distance class almost a dozen athletes ath-letes are taking daily workouts In an effort ,to step it off In rapid or der. Among the most promising arc Paul Vincent, Gilbert Tanner, Don Ream. Arthur Jolley, Dovell Wilde. Eugene Brienholt, Condor Smoot and Mabeth Snow. If there Is any weakness on the team it Is in the obstacle races, but Paul and 'Owen Rowe and Cletus Anderson are drilling " on , the low hurdles and Peterson, .Vincent and Moyle are stepping the I high hurdles in brilliant fashion, j In the high jump and 4 pole vault Coach Simmons is depending on Arthur Vincent, Tom Peterson, Reed Hathenbrock, and Curby Smith to garner several polntsln these two events. ' In thebroad jump Paul Rowe and Pul Vincent are. carryings the burden or attactc The Bulldog team will be particu larly strong in the weight events. since .Spider Elliott and Greasy Warner have been heaving the shot consistently past 41 feet, and they are also throwing the discus in brilliant fashion. Luclan Beelar is the most promising juvenile tosser. Clvnt Young and Lester Clark are two other men entered "in the weight events, who will likely show-up well, v i A' , On Friday the Bulldog mentor is planning to hold an: Individual track meet, which will give all of the tracksters a chance to show their power followed a week lateh by the class meet . and on April 19 the annual B. Y. U. invitation meet, in which ProvO' will be well represented. repre-sented. " ".:,: - ': ' Youlrccp . 1 1 YOU get the ? penny and the biscuit too . when' borrowing bor-rowing from us on your car as collateral. , Our fin ancial' transactions are-Sin on a reasonable basi3. v "Our Service is. Confidential" colul:dia ; COfJD & r.'OHTGAGE COMPANY rzo::n 1277 Ct 'North Univ. Ave. - rrovo, u::.n ent Rotary Tilt Golf Billed Rotary club; golfers will swing into action soon, with a champion ship tournament slated . to' open April 20 on the TimpanogosMunl- cipal Golf club links. . , he qualifying round of this event will be played between April 20 and 27, and the rest'.ant qualifiers quali-fiers will be divided into champion ship and consolation flights. :J The first round competition will take place May 4, with 18 holes to be played in each flight. The sec ond round will. be held May 18, and the semifinals May 25. , The final round Is slated June. 1, with' a 36-hole 36-hole match . between . the finalists in each'flight. President L. W. Nlms of the Provo Pro-vo Rotary club will offer a cup for the title winner, and a - valuable prize for the ,fifst flight victor also will C be offered. Handicaps will prevail throughout. x ." PIRATES LARRUP CHAMPS - LOS ANGELES, " MaK 29! U.E) The Chicago Cubs today could hope for nothing more than an even split with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the four-game series the two teams are playing here. "A ninth inning rally, brought the Pirates from behind tas win yesterday's game, 9 to . 8- It was their second victory over the Cubs. 1 The two clubs were sched uled for games here today and Sunday.-.' . ) $27.00 to $55.00 OTHERS -AT- 'v;'' REDUCED PRICES WHEN WE SELL YOU A BICYCLE we tell you the truth and never misrepresent. misrepre-sent. And when Ave promise to give you a better wheel, strong, light and durable, dur-able, we mean it and stand ready to prove it. We ask you to see our stock first. Bicycle 1 A complete line of fine tires selling at from $1.35 to 4.00 EACH We maintain a first-class Service and Repair Department TENNIS GOODS - ' Successor to Merrcditli Cycle Co. 112 NORTH UNIV. AVE. tB.'P. RIFLEFffl CHALI:UP.WM The Lehi American Legion riflemen rifle-men lost out against , the Union Pacific small bore sharpshooters again Friday . nignt at the Union Pacific indoor Tlfle range In a very close match. In the first contest of the evening. Z. Draper led the Union Pacific team to victory with the excelent score of 95. out of 100 points; while V. Larsen of the Lehi team was high point man with 96. The second match or the evening was shot prone, i W. R." Rita, one of. the Union Pacific experts, showed show-ed his stuff by 'scoring 100 points out of a possible 100, for a perfect score. The Lehi . team were outpointed out-pointed by a very small "margin of appoints. . i The scores were as follows i All-rositlon Match: . . ' PROVO 1- 4Z.'-Draper ....L..." 95' 2 Cal .Bee 91 3 L.,'P. Silver ... . 4 J. M. Lake 5 A. F. Groneman 6 S.. Jorgensen . . . 90 90 89 87 p .i TotalV.. 542x000 " LEHI : 1 V. Larsen .' . . .". . . . 96 93 90 88 88 84 2 L. C. Rick,.V 3 W. Woffinden 4 G.- Cedarstrom 5 M. Holmstead 6 G. Turner Total .539x600 , Prone Match: PROVO 1W. R. Rita .100 2 A. F. Groneman 99 99 98 96 ,95 3 L. Walker 4 L. P. Silver . 5 i-Cal Bee .... 6 A. Simmons . m : I . Total ....587x600 ' LEHI 1 G. Cedarstrom 2 L. C. Rick 99 99 98 3 V. Larseir -R. Gilchrist t it m. IIVGI? '- acim IVER JOHNSON? BICYCLES AND JUNIORCYCLES have the modern drop-forged frame head built into each f rame. This re-cent re-cent Iver Johnson improvement in creases the strength and adds to the safety of every rider. Fork crowns, alloy gteel cranks, handle bar stems, seat posts and other parts have always been made from forgings, while cups, cones, lock nuts and others are turned from solid steel bars to insure ac curate bearings." ires Grapling Season will soon be on. Have you got your equipment? With every License sold, we are giving away Free a License Case. BASEBALL AND ALL KINDS OF" J y K y v s . 1 Exhibiting the form of a potential ly' great vaulter, George Jefferson,! of Compton Juhlor college, cleared the bar at 13 feet 6 Inches isdently at. a 'University of Califprtila track meet. Many see a new vault champ in this stocky youth. 5 R. Turre 96 96 6 I. Webb otal '...V.. 585x600 Total points for Provo team; .1129 Total points for Lehi team 1124" rear fork ends, GOODS GOLF SPORTING GOODS V High' Flyer 4yj: I - - " - - "4 1 .... rv . fi ,. - Ij h T rrJ? , 12 KE',7 : 1 'D ,7i r r,7V7 f L ir V 4 a -S FOR SCREEN Camera7 Disposes of l.'UIi-American l.'UIi-American Victim and Starts For Hollywood, DENVER. Mar. 29. i:.!! - Tr Imo Camera was ready to tackle the cameras and microphones of .Hollywood .Holly-wood today after disposing' of jUJs 13th American victim. Jack McAullf f e of Detroit fell before be-fore the Italian giant's fists t Stockyard stadium here last night lfter two minutes and 18 seconds t the first round of a- scheduled ;0-round fight. v More than 12.000 persons , pa'fl lome '14,500 to see Prlmo exhibit lis green cap and sweater, glare at McAuliffe and then knock the Dc- .roitr cold after two preliminary i .... ;, .'!..)'.. Camera lost no time1 when i'thc rong sent him against McAuliffe. After a minute of wild hut usflesa swinging on McAulIffe's part, the Italian floored him for a count of eight with a right uppercut. McAuliffe fell into a clinch upon arising, and three rtimes was. lifted off the floor by primo's, glganllo arms. An overhand rights to tho back of the Dct-oiter!s V sadv put him . on the canvas; . for the secuau count eight count. McAuliffe wis obviously dazed when he staggered up ft rom the floor to receive the rfpal blow. Prlmo cut fbose . with a straight rignrtnai loppiea . ms uuii hedi over heels to the edge of the ring. . '' ' ' .' -,; ,' ' ' " The' 207 V4 pound loser was countr ed out flat1 on his back while Car nera eased his .bulky 275 pounds against the ropes. McAuliffe was . .a ..11.. . .MtiA4 until fl?vi mln 1 utes after . the Italian's final swings. ?"-.:. The Italian and his party planned to leave Denver some time today for southern California where Car-nera Car-nera may play the part of a "giant" in the movies If offered enough .money Cat Fishing is fine. We, can supply your requirements for this great sport." EQUIPMENT PHONE 82 |