OCR Text |
Show Vi PROVO .(UTAH) SUNDAY, ERALD, SUNDAY,. APRIL 5, 19 3 1. v v HUGH v., .. A : : 4 :! ft 1 Veterans iWtll Bear Colors Of Bulldogs Boshard Is. Excellent Sprint Prospect; Elliott, Beelar and Peterson Only Men Lost From Last Year's Squad. ,. . By ELVVOOD BOMNEY The track men of the Provo high school are going through their paces each day under . the supervision super-vision ol Coach Glen Simmons, pop- ular Bulldog leader. Although the training season is still young and the men have only been In train- Ing for about two weeks time, many ofthem are already rounding - into shape. Coach Simmons will have, practically the 'same squad that performed on ths cinders under un-der the Green and White ; colors last season, f The greatest loss is that of "Spider" Elliot, who threw ' the shot. Elliott won the Region Three meet in that event last sea-, sea-, son. and placed' in the state meet, with a heave of 4S feet. Beelar and Peterson in the Jumps, and the ' former in the Javelin are the only " other point winners of last season ' who have graduated. ; Boshard Ixxks Good-y At the present time Bob Boshard is .showing his heels to the rest of th men in the dashes, and Coach Simmons believes that he is one of ihe best sprinters he has ever had. . Boshard will participate in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and ' will be ably seconded by Jack Moyle, who is showing much improvement im-provement as each' day passes. - Arthur Vincent 'will be the main--retay in the 440-yard run, Vincent reruns a strong race. and is proving . himself to be a very versatile ath- leteas he ir also strong in the XJiighJump and broad jump f or the Bulldogs. - ..v .Paul Vincent Is the leading candles candl-es a in, the. half mile event and should be a point getter there. Ar-' Ar-' k thur Jolley is the outstanding miler v at the present time, and may develop de-velop into a good distance performer. perform-er. However, great difficulty is T" being encountered by the distance ' men' of the school, as the lack of ' ' a regular sized track hampers their timing of the longer events a very necessary thlhgT" At the present tmie the menxare practicing on the grounds soutij of the school. Ulav ! WaVn0 Ha ' nn nutflt&ndine weight man at the high school and will participate 'in the shot, discus Aandjjavelin events. He'is consist-gently consist-gently throwing the shot around 41 ' Vfc'et, and" has" sailed the platter out .. to the 100 -foot. mark.. Moyle. has ulso . been heaving the shot around the 40-foot mark and may add a ' . lew points-during the season. Clayton Clay-ton Peterson is aiding Warner in the discus and javelin events; The jumps should be fairly w 11 Taken i care of: with a group of veterans on hand. Vincent will perform in botH the high jump and the .broad - i jump while Denny: Merrill is a veteran vet-eran Tole vaulter. Reed , Biddulph v is showing great form in the high jump and broad jump along with Vincent. He has been ' clearing 5 feet 6 inches very consistently. Conder Smoot and Ted Alexander are showing good form in the pole ' vault' also.- TheN hurdle events find Biddulph and Rowe filling the bill. : Rowe showed excellent form last season, but was so smallthat he did not accomplish ttucfi. However he has added AyeiK and heiSht and is looking good ,t the present -' time. Biddulph is also clearing the obstacles with rare precision. . , Dual Meets Coining--- So. fat no meets have been ched- til or - fVftii . Simmons exnects Simmons - ,td schedule one or two dual meets with some s of the surrounding v schools to give, the boys actual com- . petition before : the ",Y". relays are ; held late in ApriL The Region 1 Three meet :is scheduled for May 3.,' at which time qualifications for . the state meet will be decided. SANTA-WILIx FIGHT f OAKLAND, Cal., April 4. (U.P.) Jose; Santa, Portuguese heavyweight heavy-weight who stands 6 feet 9 inches two inches taller than Prlmo Carnera-will make his pugilistic bow here in a bout April 22, with an Ounnamed opponent, promoters saidoday s ' ; BHYNE WIIX RECOVER LOUISVILLE, Ky.; April 4. p.)Hal Rhyne, Boston Red shortstop, was released from .hospital here yesterday, when aV , pictures revealed , that his skull was, not fractured as feared ' when be was hit by a batted ball. - V , -. i i 'r - 1 ''"y V .. . . . COAST TRACK MEET ' BERKELEY, Cal., April 4. (U.P.) The. Universities of California and Washingtfn renewed their athletic ath-letic rivalry on track and field today to-day in a meet at thd stadium here. Just Like Finding ' A Home 4 , ' - . 1 , It will appeal to a newly married couple. Brick 4 roomys, good location $2100.00, only $500.00. down; r balance like ' rent. . Phone 757 J. J. W. GESSFORD Big Day On Links Likely All Greens Ready; Women Show Activity; Tourna- merits AreTComing 7 With all green open for play and In excellent, condition the Timpan-ogo3 Timpan-ogo3 Municipal' Golf club is in readiness for 'a b day today, according ac-cording to Wal. Miller, club professional.. pro-fessional.. ' J Notable ; Improvements in , the course' are In evidence. The fairways fair-ways are greatly improved, and three, new bridges, on No. 3, No. 8 and No 1 holes, have been installed by Clark Newell, superintendent of the waterworks department. Under Mr. Nevell'8 direction, the creek has been made narrower, and new sand has been-rtrauled in for al traps. , Fully 30 women are playing golf this season, the "pio" announces, This being a, 200 per cent increase over 1930. As a result, aN women's tournament i committee w; ill be named soon- and a ached ulcdrawn up. Th.e men's tournament committee commit-tee and Miller will meet this week perfect a tournament schedule for the season. A comprehensive list of competitions is planned,, as this appears sure to be the biggest golf year in"Provo's history.' A blind bogey tournament will be staged today is sunny skies favor the plan. . VIRGINIA REA RETAINS TITLE BALTIMORE, April 4. (Special to the Herald ) Virginia Rea of Provo, Utah,,: champion diver,; sue cessfully defended her title at the South Atlantic, A. A. U, meet held here today. , Diving in superb form, Miss . Rea captured first .place over seven other contestants to retain re-tain the championship in the fancy diving: event. v . The victory qualifies her for a place in the national A. -A. U. meet to he held in New;: York next month and places her in the limelight as a contender for the Olympic Games to be held in Lids Angeles in 1932. Miss Rea is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ReajSlS East First South and a pupil of Prof. C. S. laf, former coach of the Provo high school and Brigham Young university swimming teams. WHITE SOX WIN LITTLE ROCK, April 4. (U.P,)-The (U.P,)-The Chicago White Sox defeated the Little Rock Travelers of the Southern association (5-2 here yesterday. yes-terday. The White Sox will resume re-sume their series with the , New York Giants in Jackson, Miss., on Monday. " MCCARTHY DENIES RUMOR ATLANTA, Ga., April 4. (UJP.) Joe McCarthy, who arrived here yesterday from Birmingham just in time to see -hia" New. York Yankees defeated 8-4 by the Atlanta At-lanta Crackers, denied he stayed in, Birmingham in an effort to secure Pitcher Blaeholder from the St. Louis Browns.; Y . - . The Morn The night gives way to dawn, illumined il-lumined by light divinei The stone Is rolled away, the sepulcher. is bare. A conqueror walks ' forth ; with mutilated hands, He holds aloft a torch that shines afar and wakes : The slumb'ring souls of -men to life and consciousness - "y . That Love has made for ail the greatest' sacrifice.' , ROWE. Easter-Special On Good Used Cars Chrysler Deltijc Sedan Oldsmobile Coupe Nash Sedan , . . V Model A . Ford Truck ; Model A Ford Coupe : Dodge Roadster -Model A Ford Sedan Model T Ford . Truck' Model T .Ford, Pickup Pontiac Delux, Sedan ANDERSON : : GARAGE s LINCOLN HIGH JUNIORS VIN Seniors Secondin Tiger Inter-Class Inter-Class Meet; Marks Arc Only Mediocre Juniors captured the annual in-terclass in-terclass track and field meet at Lincoln high school Friday afternoon, after-noon, scoring" 8 points to nose out the Sen ion, who bagged 82 counters.. Sophomores followed with 23 Vi, and Freshmen galloped off with one lone point: Marks recorded in the meet were not at all impressive, and Coach 1 Carl' Swenson has nogreatopes of a high state ratingthis season However, the y Tiger youngsters showed exceptional promise for years to come, and the 1932 season may be a different story for the Tigers, wh? are usually strong on. the cinders.' ' , Harold Jones, Senior, chalked up a mark of 108 feet 6 inches in the discus, which was most encouraging, encourag-ing, and Harold Henrichscn, a junior, stepped off the 8S0-yard rut: in 2:17 1-5., Henrichsen is an exceptional ex-ceptional prospect Three Victories' Ap?ce ,Tbe individual perf9rmances of tvo seniors kept their team in the-running the-running for first honcrs. Brown wen the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Harold Jones captured the discus, shot put and iavelin throw. Andreason, a junior, wpn both hurdle races and placed second in the 440-yard dash, as well as running run-ning on the winning 880-yard relay team. , ' Five places were counted in the team scoring, and thei Junior-Senior battle for first place made the meet a thriller throughout. The summary:. l00-yard dash Erown (Sr.) first; 'Wiscombe (Sr.) second; Carter (Soph) third. Tijpe, :11 1-5. 220yard dash Browp (Sr.) first; WTi3Combe (Sr.) second; Carter (Soph) third. Time, :27. 440-yard run Hiist (Jr.) first; Andreason (Jr.) second; Gillespie (Jr.) third. - Time. :60. 880-yard 'run--Henrichsen (Jr.) first; Clayton (Jr.) second; Tay4or (Sr.) third. Time, 2:17 1-5. Mile run E. Jones (Sr.) Terry (Jr.) second; .Burr third. Time, 6:26 1-5. Shot put H. Jones (Sr.) Collins (Sr.) SecondrBrown third. Distance, 34 ft. Discus -H. Jones' (Sr.) Terry Jr.) .second ; Brown third.' -Distance, 108 ft. in. Javelin H. -Jones (Sr. first; (Jr.) (Sr.rl first; (Sr.) first; (Jr.) Collijia (Sr.) second; Gordon third. S Distance, 120 feet. High jump Peterson (Jr.) first; Madsen (Soph) second Gillespie (Jr.) third, vteight, 5 fet. 3 in. Broad jump Brovi - (Sr.) first; H. Hirst (Soph) second; Kerr (Sr.) third. Distance, 18 ft. 10 Vi in. Pole vaultSnow (Jr.) and Mad-sen- Soph)' tied s for tTist and second; sec-ond; Burr (Jr.) ; third.- Height, 9 ft.' 5 in. ;- v '. 220-yard low hurdles Andreason (Jr.) first; Snow - (Jr.) seqpnd; Buckley (Soph) third. Time, .:31. 120?yard high hurdles Andreason (Jo.) first; Carroll (Jr.) second; Wiscombe (Sr.) third. Time, :20. 880-yard relay Juniors (Snow, Andreason, .Hirst, Peterson) first; Seniors, second; Sophs, third. Time 1:46. Mile relay Juniors (Carroll-Clayton, Henrichsen, Gillespie) first; Seniors.v second.. Time, 4:06. White Sox Acquire Str First Sacker CHICAGO, April 4. , (U.P.) A weakness at first base, which officials offi-cials say' has' slowed down the Chicago Chi-cago White Sox during past few years, was believed remedien today with-the acquisition of Luzerne A. "Lu" Blue, from the St. Louis Browns. .- ' The purchase of the 32 year old player at an unrevealed price. was announced yesterday, when it was said also that ; Blue, who entered the majors in 1921, would join the White Sox at Atlanta next Tuesday for their exhibition series with the New York Giants. . . - Sound Investments Welded Into ONE . Corporate Trust. Shares give you ,28; sources of income, in-come, secured by surpluses aggregating fi billion dollars dol-lars ; and - 28 competent managements : . working to produce dividends for jrou. Moody's composite , portfolio rating : Wells L. Brimhall ' Stock Broker Provo Phone 12 . Utah Carideo Now ir::.ft:::::::y:-::::K:::: ' . . . w.-. v .nc Purdue may be expected to show a lot of the newer Notre Dame football foot-ball tricks next fallf now that Frank Carideo, center, All-America quarterback for 1929 and 1930, has joined thd Boilmaker coaching staff. The above photo shows the former signal barker for the Irish champions with Head Coach Noble Kizer, left, and Assistant Coach Mai Edwards, right, at spring football drill. A record turnout of 160 men reported for Purdue's practice. ERRANTS TAKE UNIT COMBAT No Startling Times Recorded In Y' Meet, But Men x Show Promise " For the fourth consecutive time the Cougar Errant social unit of the Brigham Young university captured cap-tured the annual unit meet held at the "Y" stadium Thursday and Friday. The Cougar Errant placed men in almost ' very event and were able to score 75, points, more than double the total garnered by the vsl TTvrirn whri took, second tilace' f'"tiwith-29V2 points. The Tausig unit was next ii line with 2b points, Wikings 3!4', Iates 7, Mu.skiaos 2, and the unaffiliated students garnered gar-nered a total of 32. Points were awarded to the first iour p jacks'; first received five, eef4$kl f-hr. third two, and fourths one. After amassing the total of 43 digits on Thursday the Cougar Errants coasted through to an easy victory. Griffiths and Jlanion In the meet Friday no outstanding outstand-ing marks were -.made, however th? marks were fair, for this early in .the season. Griffiths showed good form in the javelin with a heave cf ICS feet, and Manaon threw the hammer 12 feet m his first trial of'the season. Captain Nelson covered cov-ered the two mile stretch in 1Q:33 which is good time considering the fact that he had practically no competition, and "Prober t ran a nice quarter mile. . Captain N'jViori led the field" in individual points made during the day with a total of 12?4. A firsi .in the mile and two mile77a third in the half and . place on V rela team-gave him that total. Probert scored 12Vi points bj winning the quarter, a tie for first in the haL mile, a second in the 220-yard da-and da-and a place on the winning reloj team.. Burnell Lewlt ftdk first i both hurdle events and ran with a winning relay team to total 11 J. . points. The next meet will be the inter-class inter-class meet next week-end and the The ' , ""--. Commercial Caravan Will Be In This display will consist of 12 different types of Ford Commercial Cars. Come and inspect" the wide variety of Ford Coirtniefcial Units Monday, April 6 TelwiirMotm.: Co. Phone One Thousand Grid Teacher U. P. RIFLEMEN r DEFEAT LEHI Provo Union Pacific riflemen chalked up their, first victory over Lehi last week, bagging a score of 468 while the strong Lehl outfit scored 461. The shoot took place in Lehi. Miss Katherine Dixon and Stan Jorgenson, eadh with 95 out of a possible 100, led the Provo Athletic sn and G. Cedarstrom chalked up 93 apiece for Lehi. Shooting was from all positions. The team scores: Provo Athletic club Miss Katherine Kath-erine Dixon, 9C; Stan Jorgenson, 95; W. R. Rita, 94; L. Wakefield, 93; Fred Newell, 91. Total, 468. Lehi Rifle club Vic Larson, 93; G. Cedarstrom, 93; M. RpTfe, 92; W. G. Turner, 92; E. H. Larson, 91. TotaV-461. ... Then there's the facetious ton- sorialist who refers to dandruff as chips off the old block. following week the Cougars will travel to Salt Lake to tangle with the Utes. Summary: 220-yard dash Toone. Tausig; Probert, Cougar Krrant; Hansen, Val Hyric; Jones, Tausig, 23 4-5. Twomile run -.Nelson; Val Hyric; Decker, Mates; Chadwick, Val Hy-rics; Hy-rics; Bennion, ' unaffiliated. 10:33. 440-yard lash-Probert, Errant: Wright, Errant; Ripple, unaffiliated; unaffiliat-ed; Bauscher, Errant. 53 4-5. High hurdlerf Lewis, Errant; T. Peterson, unaffiliated; H. Wilson. Musikirib; L." Peterson, Tausig. 18 flat. 880-yard relay--Ei rants (Wright C. Prince. Lewis and F. Wilson); Val Hyrics, secoiid. 1:40. Javelin Griffith, unaffiliated; Snell, unaffiliatea; CoUett, Val Hy ric; Luke, Errant. 1G8 feet. Hammer throw -Manson. unaf filiated' Scott, Viking; Shobcr, Er rixnt: Griffith, unaffiliated. 124 ft. Broad jump C. Prince. Errant; Jones, Tausig; Brady, Errant; Cpl- lett. Val Hyric. and Scott, Viking, tied for fourth. 39 feet. 11 inches. Ford Provo On Provo Old Memories Visit To H. R, Merrill Tells of Great Notre Dame Mentor's Provo Work 1923; "Rock" Was Always Powerful, But Unostentatious; Never Changed By HARRISON R. MERRILL Knute Rockne, whose rotund shadow has .stretched from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico, Mex-ico, was for a short period of time a visitor in Provo. That was in the rummer of 1923 wnen at the invitation invita-tion of Coach Eugf-ne L. Roberts, the Notre Dame mentor was invited to teach in the summer session of Brigham Young university. At that time Knute was just i setting hi3 feet upon the lower roynd.j of the ladder which has since carried him skyward to the first position among football coaches in the land. I had not heard much about him, but Coach Roberts assured me that Rockne was likely to become one of the greatest coaches the world had ever seen. By the way, that school thttt summer was the first of the coaching coach-ing schools to be held during a summer sum-mer session in Utah. Coaches from various high schools as well as a few from universities and colleges attended to absorb wisdom from the great Norwegian. ' I still remember the impression I had when Coach Roberts introduced intro-duced me to the man who was later to develop the "four horsemen" as well as many other of the most colorful combinations in football. He was a heavy-set, thin-haired fellow with a head like a light-haired light-haired English bulldog. It was set on a short neck between two massive shoulders and., above a torso that was full and round, and powerful. He was set up on two short legs built like those of a Roman statue. His eyes were gray and looked out from between full lids. His mouth and chin were like those of a friendly buU pup. His teeth, were rather far apart and comparatively long. There was nothing showy or artificial arti-ficial or put-on about the man. He was just plain Knute Rocknp, and so . far fcs I could detect in the scores of talking pictures I have seen of him, he has never changed. He was like one the headlands of his own Norway or like the cliffs of Mother Luna's nose rather silent, firm, steady, powerful, but unostentatious. Later I saw him among the coaches actually mauling ' them about in giving them ; instructions on line formations and backfield maneuvers. Always he was the same just Knute! . I went with Coach Roberts, Coach Rockne, Mrs. Rockne, and their son upon one or two excursions into the canyons. He was 'always the same. Proud if his boy, kind to his wife, but as steady and unmov-able unmov-able as the tide. -K We liked Coach Rockne tremendously tremend-ously at Brigham Young university. Whn his barque was caught upon the rising tide and he was swept into national even international prominence, we rejoiced with him and knew that he deserved to rise. When I was in New York I learned learn-ed that in the councils of the mighty, so far as athletics were concerned, con-cerned, none wielded greater power than the mentor from Notre Dame. When illness confined him to his room he was visited, he wa3 filmed, he greeted the thousands who flocked to. tlT News Reel theater on 3roadway to hear what the wizard wiz-ard of Notre Dame had to say. Bulletins were issue J from him as if he were some potentate or king. And yet, he remained the same just Coach ttn-ite Rockne. 1929 Ford Roadster . .$315 1929 Ford Coupe' .... $345 1929 Ford Tudor $375 1930 Ford Tudor ....$475 1929 Ford Cabriolet . .$435 1928 Chev. Landau ..$365 1928 Chev. Sedan . . . $295 1929 Chev. 4-door . Sedan . .., .,.....$450 TRUCKS 1930 Ford Panel .....$590 1929 Ford lV-Ton t Stake . ...... .$465 1929 Chev. 4VS-Toir Cab & Chassis--long wheel base 1, .$425 1928 Ford lVa-Ton, "Dump .... $345 A Ford Dealer's Used Cars Always Sell For Less TELLURIDE motor co. Phone One Thousand The Ford Corner ' F1RSTWEST & CENTER Of Rockne's Provo Recalled I was in a .lass with a young graduate from Notre Dame. Our professor used to refer to Notre Dame as the "University on Wheels", but the Notre Dame-man never allowed Uie remark ta.-pass without some defense of the school and of the Norwegian Who had cast in his lot with the Irish. And now Rocltne is gone. His demise was dramatic as his teums were dramatic, as the "four horsemen" horse-men" were dramaUc, but the drama came in the course of things. Rockne had not arranged the spectacular spec-tacular exit. He was not that kind. KrAite Rockiie, past j master of strategy, may you rest in peace: I mi MCE I IN SEMIFINALS Paul Holt, defending champion; Kent Johnson and Clayton Jenkins have reached "he semifinals of the B. Y. U. singles tournament, with the winner of Eldon Erlnley and Bert Weight due to fill the surviv lng bracket of four. Clayton Jenkins. Jr.. won the feature quarter- final match when he conquered Max Mangum. 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, in an interesting duel. Mangum a letter man of c everal seasons ago, succumbed to' Jenkins' hard driving game after taking the first set in impressive fashion. Holt had a hard battle with Harold Har-old Taylor, a Payson youth who Is showing exceptional class. Taylor won the first aet rather easily, but Holt settled down and unleashed a steady stream of forehand drives to subdue his less experienced foe in the next two stanzas. Kent Johnson won his berth by defeating Neff Smart, 6-2. 108. and Will meet Jenkins in one semifinal. Brinley, veteran doubles star, took the measure of E. Firmage 6-1, 6-2, and will 'meet Weight for a place in the semifinal bracket, the winner win-ner to oppose Holt. NAS nnallfltly IBapaflfles: unalfltty (Daps NASH employs the most advanced prin- t ciple of steel , wood and composite con rstruction the same kind of construction fused in bodies for the highest priced cars ' Interiors are tailored in quality mohairs whipcords, broadcloths or genuine leather. Seat springs are exceptionally' deep and restful , while arm rests are so built as to afford unusual comfort. Interior and exter . ' rior hardware is executed in chaste design , ; complementing the body design as a whole. Insulation against heat in summer and cold in winter is of course provided. For a new conception of modern motoring, accept a demonstration of any Nash model but ' don't permit its remarkable , performance "; to overshadow the equally notable excellence ex-cellence of its body. Drive inV- soon. Delivtrtd Prices Cars Fully Equipped X . Nothing More to Buy Six-60 4-Door Sedan 6-erU, 114V4WhelbMe '1024 DeUreted Eiiht-8b4-boor Sedan Vl9lu-HoJStrmiihtElthtMtr ' 121'Wheelbwe . ?1507 Deliverad . Casaty- Crahe 150,NORTHJUNiyERSITY TITLE BATTLE TOCLEVELANI Schmeling-Stribling Expecte To Go To Ohio Dubious Financial Outlook NEW YORK. ADrIl.4 aiP-TH heavyweight boxine situation r mained a merry-go-round todaj with the Max Schmeling-Youn tstriDung championship bout nc tentatively scheduled at Clevelan July 3, and rival New York an Chicago promoters seeking th services or 6ther titular aspirant Paradoxically the heavyweign class has at least half a dozen con tenders who could be conceded even chance against Champion MaJ bchmeling, but promoters are hav ng great difficulty in arranginj attractive bouts - for th outdoo season. , . . With the outdoor season: onl two months away, not a single bi bout Js scheduled definitely an promoters are uncertain thufcihej win oe aoie to secure even on attraction which-would prove ai outstanding financial success. Uncertain Status The Schmeling-Stribling bqut ha been driven from pillar to post and with the New York milk fund original sponsors withdrawn frori participation the championship eon! test remains in theTuhcertaln clajBsj It probably will be staged by Mad! ison Square Garden corporation o Illinois, and in Cleveland, but I does not appear likely to be a big financial success., - " Other heavyweights available fo the outdoor season include Jack' Sharkey, Tommy Loughran, Prlmd Camera, Vittorio Campolo, anq Mickey Walker. Unfortunately, al of the contenders, with the possible exceptions of Loughran and 'Walk er, demand that they be allowed! to "hand pick" their opponents an It Is impossible to arrange an ellm ination series which would provid a single survivor to meet . th Schmeling-Stribling winner in Se tember to settle definitely th question or heavyweight super iority. ' ; With Doucr Fairbanks nlaVimr ! society role and' Our Marv taklnc the part of KIki, times, it seems. i nave, changed. ' Eight-TT 4-Door Sedan . 8-yl., 116" WbeelbMe '1146 Delirered - Eiglit-90 4-Door Sedan Vah-i-HdStToitktEilktMttr - '124'WheelbMe ; ?1826 - , Dslivered Motor Co., Inc. NEW DEAL f OR TVIUYSTy? W OOLLAR dSfc:., A"1 ' T AVE. PHONE 953 -5. fl. |