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Show V ? - 1 : c" PAGE:FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 6, 1 9 3 1 Ffee earn aseoai Is VirtMally Dlrecto rs Vo te To ; Open Season May 17 Salt Lake And Ogden Join Forces With' Helper, American Fork And Provo For State Circuit; Excellent Prospects AMERICAN FOJ LK - A five learn "state league,"' comprised of Provo, American Fork, Jleln'c-r. Salt f'Ue ! and Qgden,, becarno viriual'.v or-j tain at a Central Utah league meet. : Ing held here Friday night. All of the -praspecUve clubs, ex-; cept Helper, were represented at ; he meeting. There Is still an open- ' sing lor a -sixth "'team, although a j Bingham or Midvale entry 13 extremely ex-tremely doublfyil. Final arrangements arrange-ments are, 'to be mace at another -league meeting, vhich will probably be held next Fiidiy night. In Sal-' Lake". firrat Enthusiasm A , targe -number -.of league boost.-, ei vfre in attenuance at Ihomet. Sng, and all four clubs represented -expressed themselves as eager to go. Helper, unable to send repr - GIRLS OPEN T CLASSIC Records Fall In Friday's Feminine Fem-inine Meet; Junior Posture Pos-ture Parade Staffed By ELIZABETHS KS5SJFORD Bud Shields Is Olympic Possibility Expected To He Chosen On 12-Man Team For Tour of Japan Ju nior High Boys i American ig Set Three Records Stan-ling' Midvale Junior High Garners TLion's Share Of Tract Events; Madison, Central Of Ogden And Provo Schools Strong i w- ;-Nev York x 7 Cleveland .7 ; Washington .3 j Detroit 4 Philadelphia . . ...... I ' Xi. Louis J Chicago . . 3 Boston 2 L. 5 4 5 Per .778 WELTERS WILL IS TLE HERE WRt 444 Triple-Header .444 .49. .375 .222 veat h more" . uentative:. o 4thls; '" oof particular to be k'n'oit mcet-than lng. Is under sttcd willing. Of fi rs of 4 Central -Ulan league, .as ulcctej; in t ho.,' ireuit 's march meeting, will hold their officer of-ficer for the ensuing season, b .'inn heartily endorsed by thrt i vpr sent-atjves sent-atjves of the various -clubs. These cfflcwK sr.e: , president Will Chip-men Chip-men of American Folk and. Vice President Fahring ;i Helper. An- ' polutmrnts of league secretary und 'treasurer Will bs nmd. by the time of the next, meeting. Directors of the various clubs vere chosen aa follow.: Pre o. Otfc j Birk. American Fork, ISarl Holm-t-tend; Salt-Lake, Bill KiruTinan; Ogden. Ben Wells. Helper's U'i ceteris ce-teris still to be selected. Th directors .then took immediate imme-diate action oh a number of details of the league, unanimous approval telng accorded all action decided ooiv. Important decisions made included: in-cluded: ' . Decision to make.. the entrance vee, ; or , f ranchlse money, for the reason, $50 for each club. Salt Lake and Ogden to pay the full amount, ind the oth?r three clubs to mak I p the balance needed to bring their fees to $50 each. Open May 17 ; 2. Approval of Sunday, May 17. -ia the opening day of the season. ' Salt Lake, Ogden and Helper de-tire de-tire Sunday home games whenever ;- possible, while Provo and .American Fork expressed themselves in favor . of Wednesday home games. 3. Instructed Bob Goodell, acting league secretary to draw up schedules sched-ules .for approval, with the aim of continuing the split season plan, i sing all holidays for. league games, " and to have the regular season come to a close' not later than September Sep-tember X. -' , 4. Agreed upon a . 60-40 cut of '". gate receipts for the season. Tho wage's of umpires to be deducted from the gross receipts before the r split in . all cases, and with Salt Lake and Ogden, a ten percent deduction de-duction for baseball park rentat to be allowed before the split. j .5. The matter of umpires was,dig-eussted, was,dig-eussted, and tabled, being refejr red - to the 'secretary to draw up the most VfctIve plan'. , v 6. Rosters to be submitted for . approval at the next league meeting meet-ing with the understanding that the by-laws of the Central Utah league should be followed out, and that , any deviation from approved rosters, rost-ers, without special permission of tire league,, result in automatic fcr feiture or games in which ineligible . players participate. . -Action on an official league ball was postponed until the "next meet-ifcg. meet-ifcg. , . ; Park Arrangements Assured "Salt Lake's" representative reported re-ported that, arrangements for; a park were virtually completed, and the enthusiasm of the Salt. Lnk" and Ogden . representatives was most- encouraging to the league prospects for the coming season. WAYNE E. MAYHEW CO. JCertif led ; Public Accountants' Farmers and Merchants 3ank Bldg. Provo Kudita, Systems, Investigations, & "income Tax Matters I ANDREW L ANDKKSON Res, Mgr. Provo Office. Phone 432 4 Undaunted by t.he stcrmv er, feminine athletes of than "a dozen schools froni all part'" of the state shattered records and scored heavily in opening th an . nual two-day track and fiekl earn' val at the stadium Fridav. In the senior hi.?h division,' nhv foimer records fell while the junior jun-ior high girls) tied one former mark. P. uiitiful Posture Parade A beautiful spectacle on the fiel wn-y the annual iunior high schoo' postuie purade. The various school vere iepreyentel b gills arrayed in gala colors, who matched in rhymical' fashion around the track trividlng and .ro-dividing in pei-fec furii'ations. American Fork j in lor -high girls aoorea first place In the parade with several close ccn tenders. Pleasant Grove was second sec-ond and Lrni third. Lincoln .scored the greatest num I. ef of ranking places In the senior division, while Draper was out .standing in the junior division. Duschesnc high shattered th first mark with Zelma Bates running run-ning the 60-yard ua-h. Mary Abbot i of Lehi broke the 70-yard hurdle race, followed closely by the -140-yard relay, which was lowered one and three-fifths seconds by the Lincoln team, Johnson, Olsen, Stewart .and Sumsion. Prc.vo won the senior high baseball base-ball target throw with Mis Helen Huish's straight, aim, while junior high honors went to Tooele with Sarah Spltters participating. Another' record was made in the baseball distance throw by Johnson, John-son, Thompson, Mauss and Caly of Murray. A foot was added to the old' score in the broad jump by the Pleasant- Grove team of th" Mlsaes Trcen, Sweiison, Ash and Rushton. Basketball Thrown Ianc9ln'3 tea mti;rnxl in a'b'iTJ-liant a'b'iTJ-liant performance when Jones, Hol-man, Hol-man, Madsen and Burr broke the old mark of basketball distance throwing, by 12 feet, seven inehe.. The summary:, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS , 60-ysrd dash - Bates ..Duchesne, first; Stewart, Lincoln, second; Hafcn, Dixie, third.. Time, :07.4. (Record). 70-yard hurdles-Abbott, Lehi, first; Bates, Duchesne, second;. Ja-eobsen. Ja-eobsen. Lincoln, third. Time,. :10.S (record) 440-yard relay Lincoln (Johnson, Olsen, Stewart. Sumsion) first; Duchesne, second; Lehi, third. Time, :57.4 (record). ' Baseball throw for distance Murray (Johnson, Thompson, Mauss, Caly) first; Tooele, second; Davis, third. Distance 676. It. (rcc ord). - . Basball throw at. target -Helen Huish, Provo. fiit; Fuller, Sprlng-ville, Sprlng-ville, second; Cooper, Murray third. Mark, 5 out. of 6 (record). Basketball throw Lincoln (Jones, Holman, Madsen, Burr) first; Dix Wi second Tooele,-third. Distance, 271 ft. record). Archery Pickering, Payao n, f irst ; Tayloi-, Payson, second ; Madsen, Mad-sen, Lincoln third. Points 78 (record). (rec-ord). High jump Bartlett, B. KrU. S., first; Jones, Lincoln, second;. Prior Spanish' Fork, third. Height. 5 ft. 4 in. - Bread jump Plcat&ni."rove (Green, Swenson, Ash. sRush tori) first; puchesne, second; Lincoln, third. Distance 63' ft. 3 in. trecord). JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Posture parade American Fork, first; Pleasant Grove, second; Lehi, third. 50-yard dash Brough, South Davis, first; Young, Draper, second; sec-ond; Hurley. Tooele third. Time,. :06.8. -' ' . ' ' 440-yard relay Tooele (Brother-ton (Brother-ton Cerroni, Morrell, .Gordon, LOS ANGELES, Calif.'. April 25. Bud Shields, former Provo. Utah, swimming ace, is accorded an excellent ex-cellent chance "of making the 1932 American Olympic swimming team. Shields has been showing exceptional excep-tional form in the 220'and 440-yard free style eventst In w h i rf h he reigned supreme during two years of intercollegiate competition. The blond Utah youth Is now af filiated with the os Angeles Ath-tic Ath-tic club, but It is reported that le may make a change to the lolly wood Athletic Ath-letic club in the near future. Shields i expected to be chosen on the 12-nian A. A. U. team that -.will tour 'Japan this .summer. Four men already have been chosen for this team Buser Crabbe, Manuel la Kalili, Maiola Kaliii and Austin Clapp.' Critics rate Shields as one :;f the next in line, and the complete- selection, which will be an? uounced eaily in May, is not likely to find his ua:no absent. Tha team that tours Japan will '.cave Honolulu, Hawaii, about Ji jv 10. Honolulu is the scene- of a big outdoor meet just before this time, in which Shields will take part. A Bud Shields Canzoneri Wins Bout On Knockout CHICAGO, April 25. IV.V.V From 130 to "140 pounds, Tony .Canzoneri of New York today ruled the fistic world. ' He successfully defended his lightweight cliampioixship and won the junioi wealterwelght title by knocking out Jack 'Kid) Berg of England alter two minutes, 23 seconds sec-onds of fightitig in the third round of a scheduledlO-round bout here last night. Canzoneri weighed 132 Berg 13-1 'i. A crowd of 11.730 paid $54,060.73 -to t-:ee Canzoneri win his thud bo icing ic-ing championship, equalling Bob Fitzsimmoris' record of almost 35 yars ago . Before winning the lightweight title from Al Singer last November, Canzoneri had held and lost the featherweight crown. Smith. Atkin, Papish Hcrvart) first; Granite, second; Cyprus, third. ' .Time. :59 (ties record). Baseballthrow for distance Tooele (Stringfellow, Kimbaii, Brady, Bra-dy, Boiley,. Draper first; Tooele, second ; Cyprvis, thirdw Distance, 565.8 pts. " " Baseball throw for target-Spit-ters, Tooele,- first; Butterworth," Granite, second. Mark, 5 out of 6 (record). Basketball throw-Tooele (Spit-ters, (Spit-ters, Pen,ovitch, Morrell, Smith) first; Lincoln, second; Wasatch high, third.- Distance 233.8 ft. High jump Grant, Sandy, first; Jackson, Lehi, second; Kooyman, Pleasant Grove, third. Height, 4 ft. 4 in. V Broad x jump--Le hi " (Davis, Sunderland, Sun-derland, Smith, Turner) first; Draper, Dra-per, second Granite, third Distance, Dis-tance, 47 ft. 6 in. Thi'o eld junior higa school r'c. ordu it'll in th discard, and anoth-ci anoth-ci mark was equaled. Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon n a result of the on?li of the finest looking array of Utah junior high. school athletes ever entered en-tered in the "Y ' relay carnival. The outstanding performer of the lot wasJFrank Canning, of the Mid-vale Mid-vale junior high school who captured cap-tured three events, the 100, 220 and 440-yard uasties and helped his team win both of the rf lays besides. Hundreds Take Part The new records were made in the pole vault, k hot piU, and 8S0 ! yard jolay. The 4-1 J -yard relay rec. ord of 48 3-5 was equaled. , Hundreds of young at hie lea v.vt ' n'r.d from very puit of , the state. . In the relays more than 15 four-man lams iineu up at tho srtarting line. Two 410-yard races ne ri n with more than 30 lun ar; in each event. In the pole vault, Johnson of Elsi-nore Elsi-nore soared to a new mark of 10 feet 9 inches, breaking the forme mark held by George Gout ley of Pleasant Grcve. McKinney of Wasatch Wa-satch Academy of Mount Pleasant tossed the 8-pound shot out 49 feet and 4 inches, exceeding the former record by seven inches: Provo Athletes Jolley, a student of the Farrer junior high school, showed his heels o the flock in one of the 440-yard events winning handily ih the fast lime of 57 4-5. Russell, of the Dixon junior, captured cap-tured second place in the 220-yard dash, from a fast field. Christen-.':c-n. another Dixon school athlete captured his heat .1 the 100-yard dash but tailed to place in the finals. There were seven heats in this event. The summary: 100-yard dash Canning, Midvale, first; Labium,. Midvale, second' Lawson. Madison, .third; Simpson, No. Davis, fourth; Christensen, l?ixon Jr. Provo, fifth. Time: 10 3-8. 440-yard run No. 1 Jolley, Far-ler, Far-ler, Provo, first; R.ds, Central Ogden, Og-den, second; Monk, Gunnison; third; Fluggare, Sprlngville, fourth; Bosta, Tooele, fifth. Time: 57 4-5. 440-yard run No. 2- Canning, Midvale, Mid-vale, first; Coleman, Madison, aee end; Owens, Central, third Gilbert, Murray, fourth; McKeefe, Gunnison, Gunni-son, fifth. Time: ;,7 flat. 220-yard dash Canning, Midvale, first; Russell, Dixon Jr. Provo, sec ond; Lawson, Madison, third; Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Central Jr. OgJen, fourth; Simpson, Davis, fifth. Time 24 4-5. 440-yard relay -- Midvale firpt; Central, Ogden, second; Lincoln, third. Time 4-3-5 (equals record. 880-yard relay Midvale, first; Madison, second. Time: 1.42 l-." (tew record). .. Pole vault Johnson, Elsinore, first; Dibble, Lo?An, second; Mc-Beth, Mc-Beth, Payson and Agaard B. Y. hieh, tied for third; Lyons, Midvale: Mid-vale: Gourlev. 'Pleasant GrOve and PWooflnden, Lehi, tied for fifth. Height, 10 ft 9 in. (new record). We have always had flies. '"Puririg your spring cleaning have your screens put ih order and they will be ready when you need them. A ring will biing Smoofs truck after them and it will 'be off your mind. Adv. V V AT ONCE. To Sell Knit Goods and Woolens, perience not necessary; Steady employment good pay. Call at office. L JENKINS KNIT GOODS CO. Ex-and 3 Before Buying: Your Next . '"' -4. ' -' '".-'- Come in and let us show you our big values in Bodies ancl compare themj with other prices as well as construction. Years of Body Building expereince have gone into these Bodies. All weak points are eliminated and new features fea-tures to strengthen tiierh are added. - liest of all our prices for tnese Bodies are lowejythan they ever have beeri before. . Come in and ndge for yourself. mm AUTO BODY & METAL WORKS 170 No. University Ave. ' ' Phone 175 1 21 !E Shot put McKinney. Wasatch academy, first; Zerno, Midvale, second; sec-ond; Alkema, Central, third; Rose Tooele, and .Atkinson, South Davis, fifth. Distance: 49 ft. 4 in. (new record). Broad jump Henrlod, Madison. Jr. High and Anderson, Elsinore. tied for first; Dibble, iogan, thira; Chatterton, Granite, . fourth; Jual-ander, Jual-ander, Monroe; Canning, Midvale, Llttlefleld, "Farrer, Provo; Humph- Frl day's Re.sults Nei York 7, tioaU.n 4. Washington 7. Philadelphia 10. - St. Louis 2. Detroit 4, Cleveland 8. Ch'ctgo 1. : For Is Scheduled Thursday's Sport Card Here of Preston and George Myers of Pocatello will tangle with Bobby Sampson, former University. of Southern California mat marvel. Two of the bouts will have a one hour time limit and the third ono will be a finish. boat. Pok'e and Sarapaon are now working out at the B. Y. l and should be in great shape for Thursday's Thurs-day's fray. V lies, IvOgan, tied for filth. Distance: lt ft 10 inches. High jump Anderson. Elsinore, firut;- (iibbvs. Bear. River, second; Ho!liday, rving Jr. Granite, third; Capps, South Davis, fourth; Mc-Beth, Mc-Beth, Payson. fifth Height 5 ft. 5 Inches. Provo wrestling tans w.ll see one of the best mat shows ever staged here next Thursday when a triple-header prog ram. is biiled, featuring the mat stars of the inter-mountain inter-mountain country in a western welterweight elimination championship. champion-ship. The great sport card will be staged in the Promo Armory. The three main bouts will lind Hy Shar-man Shar-man of Salt Lake pUted against Jack Pokie of Reno, -Henry Jones of Provo will tak-. on Fed Hadden JUDGMENT SOUGHT Robert G. Bee, executor of tho estate of Robert Bee, deceased, has filed suit in the Fourth -district court against Willis C. Hutch! ngs and Eva Hutchlngs, his wife, to recover re-cover $1000 principal, interest at per cent froi4 September 15, 1929, ! $08.77, back taxes, $13.60 insurance, and other incidental costs, alleged to. be due on a promissory , note". Foreclosure of reAl property given in security of the cote is asked. - No, Doiothyt a hoax is not a garden gar-den tool used for choppingpurposes. The new improved Vico contains less carbon than any other motor oil you can buy VIGO motor oil (light medium) is 99.94 carbon free. This means that in 10,000 drops of this oil there ar only - 6 drops of carbon a mere fraction I Whatever grade of Vico you use, you get less carbon than in any other oil of the same body on the market. 'y This is just one of the' sensational improvements in Vico made at one of America's most modern refineries. 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