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Show : ... ; PROVO (U TA. H) V S U.N; DA Y HERA LD,. SUN DA Y, JUNE 14, 193 1. : . v . r rr -d i j-j j-t f. F Fklfoeraaeini SasHi OF Jiiglers ' FavOrableyGonditioris s ", .County Streams r With from 15,000 to 250,000 legal sized trout planted in' every fresh, water ' stream In ' Utah cotinty sportumen of the - state v are look-ling-forward to the most successful fishing season of their lives' when they take to the open' space' early Monday morning.' " :,. Local . sporting goods" houses re- rt exceptional sales of -fishing (ackle and licenses,- -and a., survey )fthe state indicates that thou- ahds more anglers will bewhip-?ag bewhip-?ag Utah streams thiHj.gat than. ver before. ' v f-..: -p. Provo River Vrovo river will be one of the avorlte haunts. . Approximately 5q,OO0!' falnbow' .trqfltof lgaj,' size ere planted in this stream last lB from the tat fiah hatcherv tTspringvllle, according o;;ivVil- lafn Witney, superintendent. An ther 100,000- rainbow trout ,ajnd eve ral thousands of native browns veto added to this stream early h& spring. In addition to these. additional . consignment was attereVI along- the river froipthe, id way"" hatchery. Sportsmen may take to stale. trfams and. lakes Monday at 4 m-, with the exception of.Straw- rry reservoir and its ' tributaries : Tlitah ; lakes below the 7000-foot ieYatloh-, level;. Red creek, in Duchesne Du-chesne .county; - West fork of the Duchesne river; North fork,-of the buth fork Of Ogden river; Kasuer -retk, andv the sloughs between Vanahip and Coalville. These reams will not' open before July , except , the Uintah Takes above he 7000-foot - elevation - which do iotopen until July 15. I Aifiong'- the Utah county streams fhai have been planted wlth-seyenr qco; trout aire Provo and American Porc rivers, Hobble Creek, Nebo reck, Paysoh; canyon' stream, Dia-nood Dia-nood Fork; ''v Ever and Spring reeks' ' v , The season, has" been" ideal for jeding, Mr. Witney states, and ahing should be the best in the fsjtory pf the 'state. !retest,In History r , ' "Withsttcft" favorable conditions le -exodus Sunday and Monday, in pi' probability, -will be the greatest h the history of this city. Already he ''vanguard of sportsmen has Itclied camp at convenient points long ' the canyon streams. The ..o-called - experts have carefully Selected . their bait, and with j)hinx-like secrecy are" awaiting he , dropping the bars. Some are taking June Taugs, hers have selected their, favor er artificial flies, while the more msophistlcated , are . gathering - a pPP.lyi Off - the Jowly anglers -and Sight-crawlers. - 4 .... .2. fc r Many ;a . man who couldn't get t Jot "ivi- an orchestra : plays sec- hidfiddle at-home. Kodak Films 5 Finished expertly ianH promptly by ) HEDQUISrS Kodak Shop ': 2 Home Owned 1 CrDrugr Stores -; " .4 ' hW famous 6JytiT 'hmw 4Mp-wt tighl. " 0 rapping ' block r " ' plocorf h iho contor of tho trood, wlioro Ikoy fcotong. frou tho polai . . f your hood upon ihia 1 wi4 pn4 fol how iho r. block' grip oiid pinch v ' "Iho iofh.- ThU ShMtroto - . tho Al-Woothor Trood' -liotojt dfoa on povo-... povo-... ..... 0 ; ?ThopoWo . CoooVoor ' 7SvporfrwU Cord Corcoi - f i avporior in Vkoliry and I long ', fco. lftW contin- od Cosing or awddon rMd-shock, whoro ordi " Mnr,or4 .fotlguo .or mop, :thnoxtroiasric'; .1-' $portwil Cord ttrotch ' v end rocovor, Kko rvbbor ' Min tohpw U- you on ovr cord-totting nochlno Ao oxtra lrotch ,;V;nornov!v'groatr I pf vportwUt rCordrovor 4 y ..Jft HltjnfiLcoroV v. . r v f .y " : 4 f . I s - Zero Hour Reported Throughout Are Well-Stocked BABE RUTH AND HENDRICK LEAD Bambino Passes Cochrane As I American. League's Swat Kinj; 'EW YORK. June 13 l'.i; Ba- i be Ruth, New York Yankees home run king, and Harvey Hendrick, , 'Brooklyn .cast-of,- shared honors toaay as Major league batting leaders. lead-ers. ': fOff tpiaj - averages, including games of Thursday, June 11; show that Ruth has passed Mickey .Cochrane, of ttte Philadelphia Athletics Ath-letics and taken the American league lea-gue lead with an average of .393. Cochrape. Jast week's leader; slump ed fr6m .400 to .385 and hole second sec-ond place. Hendrick, Then Terry Hendrick, who was unable to win a regular position during five seasons at Brooklyn and who hit only.257 in 1930. continued the slugging which has marked his play since he was traded to; Cincinnati. Cin-cinnati. His average of .385 is off .OOSfrom a week ago but still is c.017 above the mark of Bill Terry, Grants' first baseman, who ad-vahcecV ad-vahcecV to second place in the National Na-tional " league. Batting continue.d heavier in the American league than in the National Na-tional league which uses a heavier cove r on the ball than used in the Junior circuit. Cleveland topped the American league in team batting, with a percentage of .302, while the Chicago Cubs led the National league lea-gue at 297 Team averages of other clubs were: .American league; Washington .300; New York .292; Stl Louis .282; Philadelphia .280; Boston .273; Chicago 256; Detroit .251; National league: New York .292; St. Louis .288; Philadelphia .278; Cincinnati, .275; Boston .265; Brooklyn .264; and Pittsburgh .254. Chicago has the bet teani field-. , ing mark in the NationaJ league, with .974; otWr averages ranging down to Brooklyn's eighth place mark of .965. Philadelphia tops the American League infielding at .978. with New' York .second-1 with 977' nd the otheVs ranging down to Cleveland's .956 Fischer In Front ; Pari lTischer of, Washington leads the American .league pitching list with' six victories and one defeat for .857. Other leaders are Grove of the Athletics - with 10 victories and two ' defeats, Oomez of the -Yankees with five triumphs and one . setback and Walberg and Earnshaw of the Athletics and! Fer-rell Fer-rell of ; the . Indians ' who are tied for fourth plaee with nine victories and two . defeats each.. 1 Lester Sweetland of the ; Cubs and Paul .Derringer of the Cards have the best percentage in the National ; leseue' with five victories :and' one: defeat each for. .833. Brandt" of the Braves and Grimes ,e Crds lea .f ! in voctories with eight triumphs and two. defeats each and Mitchell of New York holds fifth place with seven trl- umps and two defeats. . Now. that wider motion pictures are promised, ?mave' we'll get. to see all of. Joe Brown's smile. " ltr i 1 lilt $-'' I "- - ,0 01 ride on fnem ' . "why" not bt$, the kind that ...... :. - : ... are first choice. with the public? - Building minions' ' .mors: tires thon "' ' J - L ;t24X;West TWO LEAGUE GAMES TODAY Timps Idle, While Cavemen Invade Si L.; Helper At. Ogden UT.I! STATK JJSAGUE U -. . . Club Standing. W. L.- Pet. Salt Lake ........... . 6 i .837 Pro .4 3 Jill Helper S S Mi Ogde.n 2 4 .333 Am. Fork 1 5 .167 Sunday's Schedule. Helper at Ogden, 2:S0 p. m. American Fork at Salt Lake, 3 p. m. Salt Lake expects to take another itep toward the Utah State Baseball Base-ball league championship today at the expense of the American Fork Cavemen.. This game is booked book-ed for Salt Lake at 3 p. m. o'clock, and the strengthened Cavemen Avill prove no easy, foemen, despite their lowly position in the league standing. Big Chief -Pooling is ex-expected ex-expected to do the pitching for. the Forkers, with Daka Davis opposing' oppos-ing' him. Helper has a chance ,to tie Pro. vo for second i.place, the Miners invading in-vading Ogden while the Timps are idle. Helper has - been playing exceptionally ex-ceptionally good baseball lately, slugging the ball at a furious pace, while the addittlon of Art Iinney has been a greafc boost to the mound staff. Ogden Is Stronger Ogden, too, has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Bonner, Melvor and Castello, and the Junction City lack expect to make things hot for the visitors. . Provo's next game . takes place Wednesday, June 17, with the Timps opposing their old rivals, the American. .Fork Cavemen, in Provo. If a Dern Defeats Everett Marishall SALT LAKE CITY, June 13 LT.P) --Ira Dern, Utah's favorite heavyweight heavy-weight wrestler, today had proven his superiority over Everett Marshall, Mar-shall, J highly touted 'grappler from La junta, Colo. Marshal fell victim to one of Dern'u body slams in their bout last night and was unable to continue con-tinue after having won jthe first fall. Dern weighed .205 and Marshall Mar-shall 216 'i. . . Both Dern and Marshall reputedly, reput-edly, are past master of the airplane air-plane spin hold, both claiming to have originated it. But incidentally, incidental-ly, the aerial hold was not used by either . ..... ': Marshall won the first fall, but Dern' captured' the next two handily. hand-ily. AGED MEN ATTACKED. VERSAILLES. Mo., June 13 (URJ Bloodstained ' fingerprints were the only clues police had today in their attempt to determine the identity of bandits who beat 2 aged bachelor brotriirs ;nto unconsciousness, unconscious-ness, and; tied them to a, bed soaked with5 kerosene while thay ransacked their home. The orothers, Ed and Fred Kreghnger, were in a serious condition. con-dition. . : Too' little poise is often, caused by too much .avoircupoise- 1 It's usually " the girl with the most cheek who blushes the least. ST O YT -Jm. ..... -m. ; IT costs no morel to buy Goodyears; it costs ess to Ywr Ttroa F R E pi Trodo In your Wld tiro ond got now Coodyoor With'yowr niHol ottroc-tivoly ottroc-tivoly . placod on tho idowailsl v . Center Cui k KJZ: : :" X V Brushing Up u&b oueKCDMe mis National League Standin gof the T?ams W. L. Pet. St. Louis 30 16 .652 New York 28 19 .596 Chicago 28 1U .596 Boston 25 23 .521 Brooklyn 23 27 .460 Pittsburgh 21 27 .438 Philadelphia 20 27 .426 Cincinnati 17 34 .333 Friday's Results New York 8, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0. Boston 7, St. Louis 5. American League j Standin gof the T.ams VV. L. Pet. Philadelphia ....... 36 12 .750 Washington 34 17 .667 New York 26 20 .565 Cleveland 25 25 .500 Sb Louis 17 27 386 Chicago 18 29 .383 Boston IS 29 .383 Detroit 19 34 .358 Friday's Results Chicago 2, New York 11. . Detroit 1, Boston 3. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 1, Washington 7. Let Photographers Finish Your Films Larson Studio 182 West Center P fa of tire I S ' r ' . . . (8 . ,. r. . . ' Y T8twwwTi anyothercompany en V '' . s ables Goodyearjo give the"greatest value. Today's new Goodyears are nerejr-.-.; all ;sizes,qll types at low 193,1 pricesj it 1 Vf T ;'-7' Phone 343 . ' On Sports . . -- DOIJMER ASSUMES POWER .i PARIS, June 13 U.R) Gaston Doumergyie turned over executive lbwer as president of Frtmce today ji a simple ceremony through vtfhich Paul Douraer, fotmer senate president, became thirtenth rrhief executive .of the republic. ARDMORE, Okla., June 13 U.i:v --Judge B, Ogden today set the date of trial of former Deputy Sherriffs Cecil "Crosby and William . Guess, charged with murder in e slaying of two Mexican stud- S forsJuneo24.i ....:.,. ,: . r , - "1 . T ...... . ...... rffc --z- . ... By Laixifer W ' ' Leading Hitters PCT. Ruth, Yankees 401 Hendrick, Reds 396 Morgan, Indians . .393 Cochrane, Athletics 385 West, Senators 371 HOME RUNS. Klein, Phillies 15. Foxx, Athletics 13. . Ruth, Yankees 11. Gehrig;. Yankees 10. t Arlett, Phillies 10.- - SMOOT'S BUILDING NEWS IS IT A FIFTY-FIFTY BREAK? One half of us are headed one way one half the , other. Few of us stop to consider where we have been or whither we are bound. We do not stop to think whether our dollar is buying more than it is worth , or less thahit is worth. Let us take stock of ourselves. Building material and labor have not been so cheap in 15 years as now. Homes built today will prove to have been rare bargains a few years hence and the dd-vance dd-vance in value will keep pace with the advance in- the market on material. The big profits have always been made by buying at less than the cost of production Be satisfied with what you do no gather than.full of regrets over having passed up ur ; few years from now. ; W'" - - - -' - '' - . . . . , . , . ... - - Bring your building plans to us for free consulta-f. ? .. tion. . JThe experience of a life time is at your 'disposal and you cannot afford to pass it up Srribdt built houses stay good. 3 t,-4 PROVO NETTilEN INS.L MEET Sanky Dixon, Paul Holt, Gene Allen Should Make Strong Showing Sanky Dixon, Paul Holt and Gene Allen are representing Provo in the Salt Lake City tennis cham-uionship cham-uionship tournament, which opened Saturday on the Liberty park courts. Dixon and Allen will pair in the- double, whita Holt probably prob-ably will join forces with a Salt Lake performer in the combination event All three stars will take part in. the singles. Dixon was a last-minute entry, and for that reason was not in a seeded position. However, he is favored fa-vored to reach the semifinals, at least SALT LAKE CITY, June 13. U'.E Tennis stars from all sections of the state today started play in a series of matches which will determine de-termine the 1931 Salt Lake City championship Defending his title is Mel Gallacher, three times winner win-ner of the city championship. Forty-six racqueteers had been entered when play started at 1 p. m. today. Most prominent of the entries are Bill Stratford, Ogden champion; cham-pion; Sanky Dixon, Paul Holt and Eugene Allen, Provo stars. The following drew seeded positions po-sitions in the singles: No. 1, Mel Gallacher; No. 2, Lund Johnson; No. 3, Dave Freed; No. 4, Chick Blevins; No 5, Paul Holt; No. 6, Bill Stratford; No. 7, Jaok Irvine and No. 8, Harry Guss. Auto junk shops may not be doing do-ing such a rattling good business these days, but the turn over is high. IFnsfoeffimneim - Our station will be open all night Sunday for your convenience EjEE EVAE3S Pep Super Service First So. & Univ. Ave. Provo ' (Night Crawlers for Sale Coast League Standln gof the Taam W. L. Pet. ' Hollywood . . . ... 40, 26 .603 Portland .. 36 29 JS51 Mission : . . . 36 31 .537 s Los Angeles 34 31 .523 ! Seattle 31 34 .47 ! San Francisco 30 35 . A&l ! Sacramento ... ...... 30 36 451 j Oekland 24 39 .lil Filiayki Results Oakland 4, San Francisco 0. Seattle 4, Hollywood 0. Ixs Angeles 5. Sacramento 1. Portland 12, Missions 9. Legal Notices DELINQUENT NOTICE Lake Bottom Irrigation Co., Provo, Utah, v . There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ac-count of assessment levied on the first day of Dec. 1930, and assess-' ments levied previously thereto, the several amounts set opposite . the names of the respective shareholders sharehold-ers as follows; ' - Celt. No. Name Shrs. Arrit 163 Dora J. Bray .. 3 $6.00 124 David Lees 3 8.90 184 Lula B. Lees 1 5.00 188 Sarah J. Williams . . 10 2.0G 144 Henry Williamson ..5 5.25 And in accordance with law, and an order of the board of directors made on the 18th day of May, 1931, so many &hares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the residence of Thomas Johnson,. R. F. D. No. ,1, Provo, Utah, on the 30th day of June, 1931, at the hour of 2 p. m. to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. -THOMAS JOHNSON, Secretary of Lake Bottom Irrigation Company; Address. Box 134, Route - i. Provo.' Utah. Pub. dates June 14, 21, 28, 1931. . . I'. t J J x , - 5 ' -W-' ; -V", , - i';' '-'.xvu,-'"-'" - I? |