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Show PAGE SIX PROVO U,T-A II) -SUNDAY- HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1 9 3 1. "tS A". JnifHi 3 Scliio M : -r s N Fundamentals -Arl EmKasizek By R. M. C. AiMeiic. Chief s; Will Discuss Griil Strategy, Scouting. .The four universities and eol f leges- . belonging tOi 'the "wwtern division ' of the Rocky Mountain conference were represented' by their conches during the week in the,,, .football, coaching school ' at B'rlgham Yotmg university.. Theee men had been gathered for the occasion by Coach O. Otttlqmney; who is eager to assist high school coaches with their prpblenis..: During the week Ooach O. Ot inger Romney has delivered three lectures on Mocking Mock-ing and tackling, using for demonstration demon-stration purposes Nlsonger and Hales, two of his V. husky line men- Coach Dick Romney, Rom-ney, Utah , State Aggies, has given two lectures on offensive and defensive de-fensive play; and Coach Vadal Pe terson and Coach Schubert Dyche will give talks on scouting scout-ing the oppon- mts-and first aid, respectively. High School Important The course ftii-ght be said to be giving the high - school coaches ' .somes idea of what .ought -tocon-. stitute ' college entrance yjutne-' ments in football, v In ther words, the college coaches by the verjK ftature of their ; instruction, are giving the niore youthful coaches an Idea of what sort' of product the college coach really likes.; ' Having been a most' -successful high school coach,- Coach O.V'Ott Romney knows all of the problems "with' which the coach fresh from college meets, He knows that the high school coach must take the youth fresh from the grades, abso lutely ignorant of football and be-gln' be-gln' t6" formulate in him a football character. To Coach Romney, that periodr seems of utmost Importance for the reason that during that formative period habits are formed the boys that either' make them great football men or mediocre blench warmers when they arrive Ia college. 5 ' Teaches Fundamentals - :, Coach Romney knows that - the. high tschool coach has . the same problem as the high school band leader: he must, teach-the fundamentals. funda-mentals. When the boy gets to col-lege col-lege he is; pretty well f ormed for Six Hour Kodak Film Finishing: at HEDQUIS0 Provo'3 2 Drug .:-:,Stores;f;;H;. ;:T:tTiTt:;t:i:i:iriT::it: t i :iitu:i:iii Hit;. Quality Food ,at Popular n v PARTIES OUR . v Phone , , . v Morninff Hours : 7 ;We serve a 50c and 75c ; 12 Noon to Two Indoor Pliinsres. Hot, One Cold. -Water ' -- "' A ,y..V' - -v:i,... ' . ' , v it i VI .1 " r p - HOTEL ROBERTS DiNING ROOM Timps Invade S. L. Today . 4 iha first-half of the season on the top t the heap, Uie'Provo Tteips, led by SklpperOto Birk, wtU Invade Salt Lake t-dav t-dav to battle the Moose lea- mwmmmi I.' .... oil Im..- "4 mwmtM&m o mmm tm mm wniuyvi wuv . tftate loop ti.t. , . ; .;. :' Th Timps are only one came behind the Salt Lakers and victoiry for- Birk's crew' would put them into a tie for ; first place. Dyer or Red . Peery are leady to start the game, lnana-ger lnana-ger Blrk saJd Saturday,. , Helper journeys to Ogden to play the Gunners In the Other - league game 'of the cay. . v -.Wednesday, Provo goss to American "Fork. Ogden comes to PrOvo, Saturday in the final home face of the first half. This tuHsle win he the Fourth of July special which is sure to draw a record crowd. ., : . Team StahOlngv - W. iE&'.Fct; Hollywood ,. . )51 29 638 Portland 43 35 551 Alissidhs v. 41 40 jJ8 San Francisco 40 39 Los Aflgeles 39 40 Seattle ? :. . -39 89 Sacramento v. 34 43 Oakland ... . .. ...... . 2946 06 .494 .4$0 .442 .378 Friday's Results Seattle 3, Sacramento .0.. Los Angeles 10, . Hollywood 5. r Portland 7, Oakland 2, ' San Francisco 6, Missions 3 (10 innings). . . better or for worse. He believes that by calling the high school! coaches together ahd , by pooling the experiences of several good coaches that a gigantic step in the direction of better football can be taken. -; At , the school now are fifteen high school coaches from four of the intermoun tarn states. Reports from these: men are. to the effect that they are getting jiist what they have been . Jooking for--ma-terial that will help them.do a better bet-ter job in their ovn school among their own boys. ' " One More Week , The football school will run one! more- week, coach Romney will lecture "on strategy; Coach Vadaff Peterson on scouting the ' oppon ent's team, and Coach Schubert Dyche; assisted ty Dr. Joseph Nusink, will lecture on first aid and v training programs. The football coaching school will be followed by two weeks devoted to basketball. ' , "Tennis and wrestling as well 'as . other minor sports are being I taught each week. , '- ;riii::n:n:n:n:::ii ; i:iu:irT7T;ti :;:i;imh and Service Prices SPECIALTY 865 ; . . , v ' .1 . ' ... I'-' A; M. to 11 A M. Merchants' Lunch 9 P. M. i;i!!nn;i;);i;;;;t)iii;i;; Ond Just GETS IN FULL SWING JUDOET LEAGUE Team Standing . W. L. Pet. Yanks ..... 1 0 1.000 Athletics ...j ..1 0 UOOO Giants 1 0 1.000 White Sox 0 -1iOOO Senators 01 .000 Cubs i 0 1. .000 Last Week's Results Yanks 10, Whitepox 0. Giants 16, Cubans. -Athletics 5,Senators 1 Monday's Schedule Senators vs Cubs at 10 o'clock. . WJrite Sox vs. Giants ' at 10:45 o'clock. - ' -Yanks vs. Athletics at llslO o'clock. The Midget league started out in sfqll swing Friday with six teams enterea. jod uouins, rcc.eauonai 'director. Is in charge of the play. Over 75- boys have signed up to play -ball every Monaay, Wednesday Wednes-day and Friday morning. The lineups with runs scored: Yanks-Turgood, c; R. Olsen, ss; Carter, 11; Evans, p; Dahlquist, 3b; J. Thomas, rf; E. Olsen, cf ; W. Thomas, if; Taylor, 2b. v " White Sox Johnson, 2b; Man-gum, Man-gum, lb; Hodson, rf; Max Elliott, db; L. Eliott,- ss; Mick Elliott, If; Petersen, c; Hardy, cf; Ferlman, p. Giants G. t Stevens.i s-p ; ' Snow, p-ss; Morgan,. 5b; C. Stevens, c; Damico, lb; Allen, 3b; Hunter, rf; Dixon, If; Madsen, cf. Cubs Christensen, c; Giles, p; Graham, lb; L.1 Bray, 2b; Farrcr, ss; Gilils, 3b; Storrs, rf; Smootcf; xnurDer, u. - Athletics Strong, c; Manson, ss; Slack, lb;!Oox, p; Jacobson, 3b; Rv Dixon, 2b; Peterson, cf; Brown, rf; Pope, If. . ' Senators Mitchell, c; O. Dixon, ; Buckley, lbr R. Bray, 2b; Bos-well, Bos-well, 3b; J. Bray, ss; Clark, cf; Brown, If; Erdle, rf. a - j National League . . Friday's Results Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 13. Cincinnati o. New York 2. Chicago 3, Boston 7. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 16. ' a ' ' American League Friday's Results Boston 2, St. Louis 3. Washington 3, Chicago 4. . Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. NewYork-Cleveland, rain. Home Brew Leads to Fine A raid conducted by members of the Sheriff's office Thursday night resulted in the arrest of H. M. Dillingham of Springville, who entered a plea of guilty to possession posses-sion in Judge Maurice Harding's court Friday morning, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or serve 100 days in the county jail. ? Dillingham ' is said to have had nearly , three cases of home7brew in; his possession at the time of his arrest by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Gourley. . All -necessary units for wood-wortrmg wood-wortrmg have been put into one portable machine. ' 3 . .i mo aerate r Perhaps you wanted a - news car this spring, but economic conditions. - prevented pre-vented that. Well, the. next best thing to do is to bring your auto to us, let Us give it the expert "once , over"- and then we'll-estimate we'll-estimate on any repair work that mjay be necessary. You'll find costs Quite reasonable reason-able here. , '. . Bring In Your Car Any Time . '..i : ;f " . - :.. . . . .. - , : " r-j;: :. , : -X Arid Lei tfe Give Ybii ah Estimate -, iil West Center ATlTlfTi rT Coaches Lecture At "Y" -4 ' 4 f vJ? 5 SCHUBERT DYCHE. Paolino Ready To Go RENO, Nev., June 27 0J.R) Max Baer, California dandy, and Paulino Paul-ino Uzcuduh, the Basque, " went through training routine for the Fourth of July fight with renewed vigor today, a strong admonition of Governor Fred B. Balzar ringing in their theirs. The governor's message, directed at them as he stood in Jack Demp-seys Demp-seys fight headquarters, his hat pushed back on his head and thumb in his vest, had the desired effect. "I just want to tell you boys that this is going to be a fight and not a boxing exhibition," the governor remarked. "I'm goin to be at the ringside myself and four of my best men" he meant Nevada state "If there's "any suspicion that you. boys aren't mixing things out you go. Baer and Paulino admitted, a they returned .to their .respective training camps, thatthey had nof ic'lesire to be hauled out of the ring' by a state trooper. The two will make weight the day before the fight, Baer expecting to come in at around 207 and Paulino at 197. I i . Leading Hitters Pet. .399 .382 .371 .368 .364 .364 Ruth, Ycnkees ...!.. Morgan, Indians Simmons, Athletics Davis, Phillies Hendrick, Reds Cochrane, Athletics HOME RUNS Klein, Phillies, 10. Gehrig, Yankees, 17. Ruth, Yankees, 16. Foxxt Athletics, 13. Horrisby, Cubs, 12. A new self-inking marker prints the owner's full name on golf balls without injuring them. rices Phone-343 i ; : . ; 1 ... ! - v V-- . DICK ROMNEY. s . Among the prominent coaches who are giving valuable instruction in-struction at the B. Y. U. summer sum-mer coaching school are Schubert Schu-bert R. Dyche of Montana State coDege (left) and E. L. "Dick" Romney Aggies (right). The school is being conducted primarily prim-arily for the benefit of the high school coach. WELLING TO y BE ORATOR (Continued From Page One) Springville band and the congregation; congrega-tion; invocation, President Thomas N. Taylor; "O, My America," by Isidor Belarsky; Fourth of July oration, Hon. Milton H. Welling, secretary of the state of Utah; bass solo, Isidor Belarsky; "The Star Spangled Banner," by the Springville band. Children's Sports The patriotic program will be followed by children's sports in Pioneer park, the grand scramble for the huge trout in the mill race along the park; the baseball game in Timp park; band concert, 38tn Infantry band; the evening in ).he "Y" stadium; grand pageant parade4, troops, bands, f loats, cast of "The Spirit of America,; daylight day-light fireworks; drum and bugle corps, of Provo Post No. 13, maneuvers; Hollywood baby stars, contortionists, tight' rope walkers, and dancers and acrobats; "The Spirit of America' grand spectacle spec-tacle with pyrotechnic display and fireworks; the distribution of 1Q0 fine gifts to the patrons; dances in various places. In drder to be , certain that everybody will get the celebration spirit, the Legionnaires are arranging ar-ranging through the courtesy of the Utah Oil Refining company, a program over KSL, Salt Lake City, 9:45 to 10:30, on the evening of July 2; for a Legion frolic at Geneva-on the night of July 3 and possibly for a band concert to be played by the 38th Infantry band on the evening "of July 3 in Pioneer park. TENNIS CHAMPION MERION CRICKET CLUB, HAVERFORD, "Pa.r Jttne 27 OLE) Keith Gledhill of Stanford won the 1931.. intercollegiate tennis singles title today when he defeated Bruce Barnes of Texas in the deciding match,. 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. SPECIALS FOR WEEK JUNE 16 to JUNE 23 1923 Durrant Coach. .$179 1924 Ford Sedan $39 Be sure and see these - specials 1930 Ford Coupe ..... $485 1930 Ford Tudor $450 1929 Ford Tudor. . . . 1$350 1926 Ford Touring. . . . $60 1929 Ford Sedan . . .. . $365 1926 Dodge Coupe. . . , .$85 TRUCKS 1930 Ford l2 Ton, like , new, long wheel .' base .......... .$675 1929 Ford Pickup .... $275 1928 Ford Vz Ton. .- dump .. .. .$345 A Ford Dealer's Used Cars Always Sell For Less TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. j Phone One Thousand Tha Ford Corner FIRST WEST & CENTER GOLF CADDIES PLAY TOURNEY The Pai-Shooters Juniors are leading, two games' to one in the caddies' tourney at the Provo mu- fnieipal golf course. The Hole-In- One Juniors won the first match 29Eo 3 only to drop the second, 20 to 18, and the third, 17 to 9. The score for the second match: Par-Shooter Juniors, Earl Brrm 0, r Jasper Murdoch 3, Bill Wright 1, Harold Smith 2, Mendon Strong 1. Barnfey Bartlett 2, Pete Ream 0, Ke-ith. Weight 3, Bart Henrie 0, Woodvow Foust A,. -John Angus -3, Chet Wright 3, Ralph De Moisy 1, Grant Gray 0, Gilbert Montgomery L- Total 20. HJofle-In-One Juniors, Dwight Angus 3, Darwin Murdock 0, Del-bert Del-bert Johnson 2, Cal Rudd 1, Clark Nieisen 2, Charles Lawrence 0, Jack Lawrence 3, Morris Murdock J, "Frois" Froisland 3, Willis Leeks 2, Ray Johnson 0, Wallace Carter 0, Doc Waterlin 1, Lester Taylor 0, "Tud" Wilson 1. Total 18. . Results of third match: Par-Shooters Par-Shooters Juniors, Earl Brim, captain, cap-tain, 3, Jasper Murdock 1, Bill Wright 0, Harold Smith 3, Ralph De Moisy 0, Pete Ream 0, John Angus 1, Keith Weight 3, Lester Taylor 3, Bart Henrie 3, Woody Foust 0, Chet Wright 0. Total, 17. Hole-In-One Juniors: Dwight Angus, captain 0, Darwin Murdock 0, Delbert Johnson 3, Cal Rudd 0, Clark Nielsen 3, Jack Lawrence 0, Charles Lawrence 1, Morris , Murdock Mur-dock 0, Frois Froisland 0, ' Wallace Wal-lace Carter 0, Willis Leeks 0, Lud Wilson 2. Total, 9. According to the agreement made with the boys by Walter Miller, club pro, the losers will en- tertain the winners at party after. the tourney. a dinner Marshall Victim Of Ira's Airplane SALT LAKE CITY, June 27 (IJ.P) Ira Dern, Utah heavyweight wrestler, "today had . avenged his recent defeat at the hands of Everett Ev-erett Marshall, La, Junta, Colo. Acting as a substitute for Ed "Strangler" Lewis, who was unable to keep his engagement to meet Marshall due to a delayed passenger passen-ger plane, Dern took the second and final fall of the bout last night. Marshall fell victim to one of Ira's airplane spins and was unable tof continue. "Biarsh'aTl toolc the first fall in 17 minutes 'with a Jacknife and leg strangle. Marshall weighed 216 pounds and Dern 205. CHARGED WITH POSSESSION. George LeRoy Allred, 35, of Salt Lake City, arrestelcf on a charge of possession of II gallons of moonshine, moon-shine, took timeIn which to enter a plea when taken before Judge Maurice Harding Saturday. Date of hearing was set for Monctay at 10 o'clock. Bond was fixed at $1000. Allred was arrested by Sheriff E. G. Durnell, and Deputies J. P. Gourley Gour-ley and R. L. Christensen. Used Sonora IMS)! Complete , Only : $119.95 Beautiful Walnut Cabinet i'i ! 316 West Center IFMi?imtaiii? Free Tickets for the Sig Free Prized with American Legion, Provo post TO DAY (Continued from Page One) telling on the radio from Berlin about their; crossing. They are "doers of the world," not talkers, and said little. At 5:30 yesterday afternoon Russian time they' were in Moscow, having made the- 950-mile 950-mile hop from Berlin in less than eight hours. .Their next important stop will be Irkutsk. 2000 mile3 fiom Moscow. For three hours while xfyer the Atlantic Post "could .not see the engine en-gine at all. and just had to keep eyes glued on the instruments." It seemed strange to the fliers not to have "any idea just where ' we were." All they knew was the little machine in which they were -frying. And that is the condition of the whole human race. All we know is the earth machine on which w are flying:, around the sun in a spiral about 578 million miles every year, and other millions of miles off through space with ur sun. Fortunately we are all as content as a mouse or a microbe would have been in that trans-Atlantic plane. Their instruments freed them from anxiety. The Post-Gatty airplane is .the 13th to cross the Atlantic since the beginning of the world. Those, not young, will live to see thirteen hundred airplanes cross the ocean every day, in ONE DAY, and attracting no attention. write mat prediction on your cuff. Provo Prisoner Held For Arizona Charles Miller, 49, alleged escaped convict of the Arizona, state prison, was arrested here Saturday morning morn-ing by Deputy -Sheriff James R. Hand, and will be held here peni'"i-ing peni'"i-ing the arrival of the Arizona officers. of-ficers. Miller was first arrested by members mem-bers of the local sheriff's office a week ago and held for investigation. investiga-tion. Believing him to be a person whom peace officers would want he was held in the county jail until early Saturday morning. Soon after he had been released Sheriff E. G. Durnell received a 4elegram for William Delgridge, superintendent of the Arizona .institution, .in-stitution, that Miller was wanted there. A hurried search for the released re-leased man found himv walking tho ties between Springville and Provo. He is said to have escaped in May, 1930, after serving a little toore than a year of a ten to 15 year sentence. He was sentenced in 1929 for burglary. Ann ouncement- Jepp aim , Will Open a Summer Course in Band and Orchestra Instruments Specializing in Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Tuesday, June 30 at S. B. Robinson Music Co. !t)4 North Univ. Ave. or 412 West 3 South. at , Schramni-Johnson Drug HedquL't Drug No 1 Sutton Cafe . . served Seats $1.00 ' Gfenferal Admission 50c Private instruction every Monday evening V'. -i ; Scouts pass your swim- minir tests! JACOBSENISr HEAD REALTORS ; (Continued fromfage One ' Z " manager of theEvening Herald, addressed the convenUonV " In part hesaid: watchful, not only Be leaders, be. rights, but become 4 In reality your brother's keeper. There is no end to possibilities and opportunities this" west of ours offers. The pursuit pur-suit of perfection In achievements is like the pursuit of the horizon climb, what heights you will, there are greater heights beyond!" Touching a wide range of topics" kindred to -the real estate business, Mr. Owens' reminded his audience of the great responsibility, the realtor real-tor assumes when he sells a hoflie -or a farm. He also stressed the importance im-portance of constructive advertising, advertis-ing, and declared that there Is still time to make 1931 a good year. Reports On Meet -L Reporting on the national convention con-vention of the realtors he recently attended, Mr. Palmer declared the keynote of that gathering was the fundamentalism of real estate. It is the wealth of the nation, he de-claied. de-claied. : , "If real estate had taken the same depreciation as stocks and bonds, this country would have been a financial shambles, he declared.'. He predicted the return of -real . estate to a fundamentally sound ; basis. ' -c Following this convention session the visitors were taken -over the Timpanogos loop and to Vivian park in Provo canyon where they enjoyed a delicious southern style chicken dinner. Here they were entertained en-tertained by H. R. Merrill, -who in -his. inimitable fashion told of the ieauties cf Timpanogos. Tabbv and Bun, noted American Fork singers " and dialoglstg, kept the group- In srood spirits. Dancing concluded; the day's entertainment, Glasses Correctly Fitted Relieve Eye Strain. Stop Head? ache and blurr. I use latest method known to scientists. -Absolute Results Guaranteed Dr. G. II. HEINDSELM AN income4xist with J1 IIEINDSELMAN OPTICAL A JEWELRY COMPANY ersois Phone 137 Phone 592M 2 each Ticket Sold; No. 13 , ' on -.SfiiflSS -Lj ISil i, ii, I RifTht! V Hffi&iWjoz&ECIAb PARTIES. |