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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, M AY 1 1, 1 930. TO) IT if If 0- JAM 3 SOY " III 7K: 1 O JJ. Reeve Shatters Two' RecqrdsFor Cougars Long and Crant Sensational For Victorioiiss Redskins; Who Triumph By. Score ' , 1V)f-86i4 To 58. -.y ;- V: ; v V? , ' . - : , -.r-y vVA By MAURICE A., JONES when Tony Bentley remained in' Two state records were smashed-the icad until the last 75 yards, at Saturday afternoon while the UnU which time Squires forged :?cmt4ft-r versity of Utah cinder artists were defeating the Brigham Young tjnl-versity tjnl-versity tracksterk s f n, ia ; dual meet held in the "Y" atadlnru . .Utah amassed a total of 6'ipjintst- 58 'digits were the mos the. Cougars ihould eke out. " ' v'-'-In fact of the cold winds that swept over the stadium throughout the entire meet, keeping the Athletes Ath-letes shivering in their sweat shirts, good tlm was clocked yon practically every event.. Time and time again the crowd was electrified by the performance of the Utah and Cougar athletes, and despite the difference In (the score each event was heatedly don-tested. don-tested. ' " K' v-. Raeve'Star -5 " . "Lllyfoot" Reeve climaxed ; his performance in. Provo in brilliant fashion and gava the, Salt Lakers something to write home about when he attempted to up-root the west field orchard by heaving out the hammer 146.7 feet, adding more than two feet to his old state record of last year. Not conteirc with one new record the Cougar giant did some fancy platter tossing to make George Corbett's record of 139 feet 10 inches look rather sick, by getting get-ting out the discus 143.5 feet. Nate Long and Buck Grant; who garnered a large portion of UtaHTs points, staged a meet all by themselves them-selves for high point laurels. Nate managed to nose out Grant by of a point, scoring 1614 tallies as compared to 16 for Grant. . Friendly Jloet V""- Saturday's meet was a friendly contest, with the athletes from both schools playing Santa Claus to their, less' talented -teammates by allowing allow-ing them to cop first place in events that they Could have wbn themselves. ' The first gift came when Grant, who holds' the state record in the high hurdles permitted permit-ted Bed Clark to break the taperor first place. Grant also repeated the big-hearted act in the high jump when he and his teammate cleared the bar at 5 feet 11 inches, tying for fust place, although Grant could have probably jumped several Inches higher than Fishburn. - Griffiths, Grif-fiths, of the B. Y. U., permitted Kitchen to take the javelin with a toss 166.6 feet which is more than 10 feet less than Griffiths consistently consist-ently throws out the wand. -Long Flnifthitt Strong, The "Nate Long" finish is (.he only thing tTTat prevented "Frog" Bas-musscn Bas-musscn in taking the 100-yard dash. Boyd led the fleet-footed Ute until the last stride when Nate gave , a J. C. Swenson -UHSAA Head front, beating the Cougar distance man ; by v two yards. Although Squires took the race, he had to step it off in 4 minutes and 29 2-5 seconds, which was mighty fast time considering the : weather conditions. con-ditions. ln the 220-yard dash, Nate continued con-tinued to retain supremacy, and was ably assisted by Bennett, who nosed out Rasmussen in the , last few. yards of the stretch. Utah finished one, two and three in the high hurdles, while the Cougars finished In that order in hammer throw, discus :and javelin. " The Cougars almost got palpitation -when McDonald of Utah heaved the shot out 43 feet 9 inches on his first try, only to revive again when Karl - Bunnell got th'e ball out 43 feet 11 inches. SALT LAKE CITY, May 10. John C. Swenson of Provo, member of ; the state, board. ; of education, was chosen.- president "of "the-feoard of control Of the Utah High School Athletic association at Friday's meeting here; , , , 1 r Prof. Swenson ; succeeds, .Melvin Wilson of. Payson, superinendent of the Nebo school district, as presi dent of the organization. " Other officers chosen were: Aus tin Miller of ' the . Granite school istrict, vice president J D. R. Mitch ell of Lehi, chairman of the execu tive committee; E. Allen Bateman. arbitrator; C. Oren Wilson, secre- ( tary. L. W. Nlelson from the Jor dan school district was elected vice chairman of the ' executine committee. com-mittee. - Consideration c-the proposal to let a representative of the high school coaches of the state become a member of the executive committee commit-tee was an important feature of the meeting, and the board of control will recommend this, along with othercbanges, a V the - annual meet OTEMTMEW TROUKCET Cougars Fail To Win Single Match ; Doubles Are Hard-Fought T' Cougar lineup in a desperate effort ing of coaches and principals of the target back into the running; but state when they gather in Salt Lake next fall. . k Under . this proposed j, arrangement, arrange-ment, the-executive committee will The Cougars also fulled a mild . - . -nm -y. -f th. , JZmtl- the president of the board of control, con-trol, a representative of the high school coaches', association, ".and . a state board of education member.' surprise by taking second and third In the broad jump and a half point in the high jump, r Staples - continued his airplane maneuvers to win the pole "vault with a vault of 12 -feet 3 inches, and Ralph Nelson showed plenty of power in the two mile grind by taking first with a time of 10 minutes min-utes flat. Ivle, - who was slated to" give the Cougar entry plenty of competition, dropped out after making three laps of the field! Cannon came in second. Utah's half mile' and mile relay teams left .the Cougars behind, although al-though Coach Romney's men ran neck and neck with the Utes until the final stretch In both cases. The summary: r' ' HammcrTHrow Reeve (B.Y.U.), first Scott (B.Y.U.), second; Man-son Man-son .Y.U.rthird. Distance, 146.7 (new; record). , 100-yard dash Long (Utah), first; Rasmussen (B.Y.U.), second; Bennett (Utah), third. Time: 10 flat. ' . Mile run Squires Utah), first; Bentley (B.Y.U.), second; Lusty (Utah), third. Time: 4:29 3-5. , 220-yard dash Long, (Utah), first; Bennett (Utah), second; Rasmussen Ras-mussen (B.Y.U.),, third. Time: 22 flat Shot put Bunnell (B.Y.U.). first; McDonald ' (Utah), second; Reeve (B.Y.U.), third. Distance: 43 feet 11 inches. - - ' Pole vault Staples, (B.Y.U.) first; Cleveland (Utah) second; Peterson, (B.Y.U.). third. Height, 12 ft 3 in.-High in.-High hurdles Clark (Utah) first; Grant (Utah) second; Mordock (Utah) third. Time, : 16 2-5. 440-yard dash Long (Utah) SALT LAKE CITY?; May 10U.D-r Using a series of headlocks to work toward the first' fall, and a body drop for the second, Ira Dern defeated Gilbert Martinez, Mexican Mexi-can heavyweight, in a short wrestling wrest-ling exhibition here last night. Dern took the first fall inA 18 minutes, min-utes, and the second in eight. jCoast League Team Standing Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco Oakland . Missions . Seattle . . Hollywood Portland 4 A . 'f f ' W. L. Pet 18 11 : .621 19 12 18 13 18 13 14 16 14 16 10 10 9 20 .613 .594 .581 .467 .467 .333 .310 Friday's Results Seattle 3, Portland 2. , - San Francisco 9, Hollywood 3. Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. Missions 17, Los Angeles 13. SALT LAKE CITY, May 10 B. Y. U. dropped out of the running for the state tennis crown Friday, Utah 'U' winning its third straight victory in the Utah college competi tion.. Five In a Row The Redskins captured all five matches, after the "Y" had come within a hair of winning both doubles clashes. v Summary: Freed and Forsberg U) defeated Holt and Porter (Y) 6-1, 3-6, 12-14, 6-3; Smith and Steg- ner (U) defeated Johnson and Brin-ley Brin-ley (Y) 13-11, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6. 6-3; Guss (U) defeated Jenkins (Y) 6-1, 6-0, 8-6; Fieed (U) defeated Holt (Y) 6-2, 6-1 ; Smith (U) defeated Johnson John-son (Y) 10-8. 6-3, " Coach Buck Dixon shifted the Central Utah League Meets Monday Night All Details Preliminary To Season Opening To Be Arranged At Spanish Fork Session; Ses-sion; Strong League Assured. superb leap to break the tape inches first; Wooten (Utah), second; Jen-before Jen-before the Cougar sprinter. crossed sen (B.Y.U.), third. Time. :50. the line. Bennett, also of Utah, was' in the jgroup and was only half a pacrTehlnd . "Frog."' Although Nate and Rasmussen were penalized penal-ized N by Starter Creed Haymond when they "broke," Long was clocked at 10 seconds flat. On three occasions the sprinters were dashing dash-ing madly down the stretch when Haymond deckled that something was wrong and a second report brought he runners back to the blocks with 101 yards to go. The mile grind proved to be one Till Race Feature pf the feature ijaces of the day, High jump Grant (Utah ) and Fishburn .(Utah) tied for first-Brady first-Brady (B.Y.U), Cox (Utah) tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 11 In. Discus Reeve (B.Y.U.), first; Griffiths (B.Y.U.). second; Shober (B.Y.U.), third. Distance. 143.5 ft (New state record). Two-mile run Nelson (B.Y.U.), first; Cannon (Utah), second; Bees-lev Bees-lev (Utah), third. Time, 10 minutes. Low hurdles Mordock (Utah) first; Grant (Utah) second; Walker (B.Y.U.), third' Time, :25 flat. 880-yard dash Squires (Utah) first; Lusty (Utah), second; Jeri- vnn finnn pncTTTniMc r . . EARN . PER MONTH DEAN earned 533.00 per month REES earned $510.00 per month -MOEFITT earned $703 in 40 days CROWTHER earned $1027 in 12 wks BOOTH earned $864 in 11 weeks CLAYSON earned $290 in 4 weeks JENSEN earried $216 in 3 weeks BRIBIHALL - RICHINS and many others have earned large sums selling sell-ing Knit Goods for Jenkins. jV YOU CAN EARN Two or Three Times more than - ordinary wages j.Call at onceandr learn laboxit these splendid jobs I sen" (B.Y.U.), third. TImeTXmin. 2-5 sec. Broad jump Grant (Utah) first; Forrester (B.Y.U.), second; C. Prince, (B.Y.U.), third, Distance, 21ft 11 in. . ? 7 ' . Javelin Kitchen (B,Y.U.)V firsti Lee (R.Y.U.), second; Griffith (B.Y.U.), third. Distance, 166.6 ft. ' 880-yard relay Utah ; (Hansen,' Vitale, Goldstein, Bennett), . first Time, 1:312-5. ' . : Mile relay Utah (Wooten, Clayton, Clay-ton, Jeppson," Long), first ' Time, 3:313-5. , ; : each?" Y" doubles team fell short of victory after a brilliant rally. , TFied and Forsberg took the, first Hwo sets from Holt and Porter with ease, but the Cougars added steam to their shots, arid captured the next two, deadlocked the match after a 26-game fracas in vthe fourth. . . , With" victory going with service in the fifth set until the count reached 3-3, when the Utes took three, games irv a row, and the match when the "Y" pair made some costly errors. All four men rendered an excellent account of themselves Johnson and Brinley were within one point of victory in the first set of their doubles match, but fail er to produce the winning . point, and the Utes captured that set and the following one. Rally strongly, the Cougars took the third and fourth sets, but three in a row was too much of a task and the Utes pulled away in the finale. - - if Guss Too Steady . v Clayton Jenkins attempted ,to outdrive Guss from the back court in the first two sets of their singles match, and the steady Utahn allow ed his "Y" rival only one game; Storming the net Jenkins brought the count to( 5-3 in his favor in the third canto, but Guss pulled out to win in straight sets. - v With the issue decided, the other Utc singles 1 men also" triumphed. Smith; using- a' "deceptive " chop, downed Johnson, 10-8, 6-3, and Freed's all-around brilliance gave him a 6-2. 6-1 win. over Holt, the "Y" captain, who did not extend himself with the issue decided xtea learners are used for curv rency in -the south sea islands; the Vijians use whales teeth. ( : LEADING HITTERS 1 1 j P. Waner, Pirates j Burnett, Indians ... 1 O'Doul, Phillies .... ( Stephenson, Cubs ... "Herman, Robins . . . , . . .468 . X . .450 .448 .444 .442 mums Vflilr 11111 14Maiii Show S;1K n m 1000 PERFORMERS! COLOR - PAGEANTRY - LIFE . .?....-. . o o ' Side Shows .10c HISSES! All pending details of the Central Utah league are expected to be settled at Monday night's meeting at the Spanish Fork city hall. President John E. Booth will pre side at the session, which is slated to start at 8 o'clock. . . Final Arrangement s Representatives of Provo, Amer ican Fork, Helper and Price will be. on nana to complete iinaa arrange ments for the season opening. ..A schedule for the first half is to be passed upon, details of admission prices and division of gate receipts will be settled, club rosters and umpires um-pires will be approved. American Fork's definite entry assures a strong four-club ' league for this season, with the two Utah county towns combiningwith two Carbon county centers to continue activity in the state's oldest baseball base-ball league. " .Both Helper and Price are desir-us desir-us of playing their home games oh Sunday, while Provo and American Fork favor Wednesdays. The clubs of each city are now swinging into action, preparing for the season to come, as the first game is billed for -May 18, with Price and Helper to compete on that day. " Provo and American Fork will clash the ; following Wednesday, May 21, in the opening games for these two clubs. . " ' , Camera Is Slated For Bouts In S. I SALT LAKE CITY, May 10 (ER) Arrangements have been made to bring Primo Camera, ponderous Italian fighter,' to Salt Lake Tuesday Tues-day night to meet one lor more opponents, op-ponents, ; according to Hardy K. Dowing, local promoter. Although Camera has signed to fight here, no definite opponent - has been chosen for him, and it . may b necessary to provide ; two or three heavyweights for him to. make the show worthwhile. Downing said. .Included in. the list of big fighters fight-ers .mentioned as possible . oppon-ents'are oppon-ents'are Fred Lenhardt, ' Oakland : 'Jack Lewis, Fresno; Jack Silver, Seattle, and Jim Lynndyl, Salt xaKe. . Junior Baseball Halted For Week Provo's ytith is compelled to wait on Mr. Weatherman, . whose incessant ' rains last week brought to a . standstill the -conditioning of the four-hall four-hall parks where the junior league was to swing into action ac-tion Tuesday. , According to Dr. L. E. Mc-Kell, Mc-Kell, who is in charge of the race this season, the games will be moved ahead one week, the opening games to be played May 23, instead of May 13 as was first announced. an-nounced. , -v , Weather conditions ' have also hindered practice, but - several teams held workouts last night, and from all indi- .cations this year's race will be keener than ever before. CUBS IffTEND TO HOLD TOP Joe McCarthy's Champs Are Back In Front By Win Over Giants. NEGRO TAKES WELTER TITLE DETROIT, May 10. K.V.) Young Jack Thompson, a veteran of 261 fights, reigned as a boxing king today, to-day, the .first negro to hold the welterweight championship since Joe Walcott won the title in 1901. Thompson, a riffht hook sDecial- ist, took the title in an upset match with Jackie Fields of Chicago, last night by a 15-round decision. There was no doubt about the winnerand practically everyone in the crowd agreed with the verdict of Referee Slim McClelland. It was a great fight with the mlling so intense throughout the 15 sessions that the referee seldom found it ' necessary to touch . either contestant Both men were willing to fight, with Thompson advancing flat-footedly at all times and Fields trying to keep him away. , The negro completely disregarded j Fields ,famed left hook and except i CHICAGO. May 10 (U.R. After almost a month of floundering In various .undesirable positions in the standings, the championship Chicago Cubs assumed the leadjin the National league today and they made no secret of the fact that they intend it stay there.; .Manager Joe -McCarthy's men reached the top rung of the ladder with a victory over the New York Giants In the - first of the highly-publicized highly-publicized four game "traditional rivalry" series and the victory was the eighth straight for McCarthy's men. ' The loss sent the Giants into second position and it showed they are. not the "fightingest" outfit in the league, a term which had been applied to them, for" it was sheer "will to win" which allowed the Cubs to snatch victory from defeat: de-feat: Pruett Blows Up Shucks Pruett ,who came Into the American league some eight years ago and . threw curve balls around Babe .Ruth! went into, the eighth with a two-run lead and the Cubs well in hand.' But the Chicago wrecking crew got busy and slammed, Pruett so hard that three runs, caused Manager' John McGraw to send Shucks in for his f hower a bit earlier than the pitch er had Intended to bathe. The victory perhaps bolstered Cubs morale than any other of the season. The Giants usually have been able to win from them once they got a lead, and there was more dancing and shouting in the Chicago dugout when the winning run crossed the plate than there has been all year. The whole spirit of the Cubs marks them as a winner. There are": na-downcast faces when they arc trailing. They fight all the time, and they don't think' any team can beat them. in the second round was not hurt In that session Jackie sent home a hard left hook to the law and fol lowed with several lefts and rights, bu Thompson , weathered .jthe round and came out fresh : enough to. batter the champion in the third round. - . Activity For :j Golfers Set Oualifvih round play for the May leg 'of Uifttdirectors' cup will continue,, con-tinue,, this . Sunday, ; according . to Walt Miller", Timpanogos Municipal Oolf club pro." The first round, originally Bcfeduled for today, will take laca'$unday. May 18. Qualifying play for the Rotary club cup aiso will continue today. An added feature' for Sunday's play is ball sweepstakes tournament, tourna-ment, in which handicaps will pre vail. National League Chicago . New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn St Louis Boston - .... Philadelphia Team Standing . .' W. L. ............ 15 8 ,..'11 7 ..11 9 10 10 ... .10 10 9 12 7 11 6 12 Pet! .652 .611 .550, xoo! .50 .42 J .3A9, , .; . Friday's Result Chicago 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. St., Louis 10, Boston 6. I American League Team Standing Philadelphia Washington Cleveland ... Chicago St Louis . . . Boston . . . . ; New York Detroit W. 14 14 12 L. 6 7 7 8 10 9 12 12 11 8 16 Pet .632 .444 .429 .429 UJ89 .333 Friday's Result Detroit 5, New York 4. Washington 14,-Chicago Z. Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 4. Boston 5, St Louis 2. Willing Ties For Golfing Laurels SANDWICH, Eng.. May 10. U.n) -Dr. Oscar F. Wiling of Portland, j Ore., and R. W. Hartley or ureal Britain, rival players of Walker cup golf competition, tied for first place in the gold , vase tournament played on the Sandwich course today. to-day. . -.. - Each scored 148 for the 36 holrs. The playoff will be held Sunday morning. - ' . y . 55 EUEMBJG MEW The first three months of 1930 shows the steel business operating at over 80 percent of capacity which is a very; satisfactory showing. The second quarter looks as good as the. first apd the operators expect a good year. The steel business has always 'been looked up as a barometer of business since it is a basic commodity in most every type of construction. It is true we have been delayed in getting under way here but there is much to be done and it will be done. We believe in Provoand its future and keep in mind whatever affects the steel industry affects Provo. 1000 Scats .... 75c 4,500 Seats .... 50c 7 The story of the modern girl above is interesting in that there is much truth as well as tragedy, in it. When we reach the age where such things lose their charm for us as they do for most people and we face the stern realties of life only to realize that vhat should have gone into a home or savings account has been, blown for chocolates, gasoline and other things which satisfy our desires but which we cannot cash in on. .vy. . -; The . monthly payments on a new car will make, the same payment pay-ment on a home of your own. Think it over and ask us to help you plan it. . r . Bring us "your building prob-lcmsi prob-lcmsi We arc equipped to help you from the vacant lot through to the day you move it and our services to you is gratis. Fair enough isn't it? The mill is kept busy with extra men the quality of the work gets the business. That is because the men who do it have spent their lives at it and their reputation is at stake. It is not all profit much of it is PRIDE. - Tojboq and Co. already have some of the material rolling for the Goshen high school. THE JAZZ AGE A recent writer has told a story of a modern girl who said to a. real estate, agent when he wanted to sell her a house; "A home? Why do I need a home? I was born, in a hospital, educated in a college, col-lege, courted in an automo-. bile, and married in . a church; I live out of the delicatessen deli-catessen and paper bags; I spend ray mornings on the golf course, my afternoons at the bridge table, and my evenings at the movies, and when I die, I am going to be buried at the undertaker's. All I need is a garage!' The Living Church. t We arc just unloading, a car of Wheeler and Osgoods doors and panels. You sea them" advertised in all the leading magazines and they are all they claim for them. If you were to see them you would want to build just to gct.touse them. They are perfect but not too good for our trade. w We have unloaded ten cars in the .last two weeks. That is how we can take care of our trade. We have the stock. Not only that but it is good. It is right and when we say .it is RIGHT that is a mouth full; A five room bungalow built in "1020 ..cost complete $6840.33. Rcccntlybids were asked on the same house from dealers and contractors in two states widely separated and one was $4550.00, the other $4829.39 a saving of over $2000. Judging from above we think it is safe to build now. Serving the building needs of the community for .fifty-eight years from one spot with always the best of everything up to date is some achievement. Our policy has always been one of fairness, not taking more than is our right and always giving full value for the price asked. We believe no deal is a good deal unless both parties profit thereby. o I Children .... ......25c i! - |