OCR Text |
Show .PAGE. SIX PRO VP (UTAH), SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1932 A. UJRTH OF ' JULY SPECIAL . , v -u- - 0 f,m a nmTr aa'-1 .j.- j-1. :..'! - i.-.ij..1: ; : r ttmCv Or Cole To YOHKG REEJAEIS ; NET STARS R1AY : State League Rivals To Stage Real Battle In Holiday Exhibition Contest; Meet Cabbies In Double Header Today " a Provo TirnP3 and the Salt Lake l Moose, the two hardost slugging, "A neatest fielding baseball teams in ? the Utah State league will clash . in a baseball game at the Tlmp park Monday afternoon at 2:30( ' in Provo's chief July Fourth sport-' sport-' ing event. .Either Lefty Cole or Joe Barney , will disl up the hooks to the Salt iWke outfit on the Independence ; Day game. One of the left-handers will go up against the Green Cab hies n one of the double headers ' in Salt Lake today land Del Gay ; will pitch the other game. ' Deadly Rivals So one of t'ae Provo club's lefthanders, left-handers, both of whom have been doing some mighty sweet pitching " of , late, outside of a few rough : spots, will be seen by the big, crowd ' on the Fourth. ' Negotiations were made to get the Cabbies down for the game on the Fourth, but Provo fans con , sider themselves as even morefort-l morefort-l unate in getting tne Moose here C Although the Cabs seem to have the edge on; the Hoose, the Moose . arid the limps have beep, the dead-; dead-; list, rivals, in the league and the exhibition game Monday will be ,; packed with plenty of-dynamite. Tae Provo " boys have been put-; put-; ting on a. show in every, game with ' some" lightning-fast Infield play and fireworks in their hitting. Civg V Vacher's steaChome in the game with Price. two weeks ago and Buke Robison's catch of a fly back ;qf Mrs. McGinnityJn the game with Helper on the fifteenth, were alone , worfa the price, of admission. ,Tle biggest crowd of the jrear ; id? 'expected' at the park Monday when the two leading teams line u;p for the game. Hart Back From Sabbatical Leave Prof. C. J. Hart of the Brigham SToung university athletic department depart-ment returned with "his family from New York .Thursday after obtaining his master's degree In the school of "education. He will ire join the staff of the "Y" ath :letic department next fall. The Harts returned to Utah byv .way of automobile and visited in 'Washington, D. C, wilSa Harold 'Hart, brother of Prof. Hart on their way . back. , 4 The "Y" athletic manager and his wife' expressed themselves as Jglad-to get back to Provo again. "News of Provo . and. Utah' county .was brought us daily by the Her-ald Her-ald Mr. Hart said, "and we and our friends who read the papei appreciated the Provo paper i -great deal." Smart Wins Tqp , To Convention Fred S. Smart, Utah county representative of the New York Life'' Insurance company, has recently re-cently been announced the winner of a trip to Del Monte, California, where the annual convention of the company will be held. , Mr. Smart was the only agent south of 'Salt Lake to win this; award. The convention con-vention will be held some time in MUTUAL. SWIM AT FinestBathing in the State! Get a Thrift On. the GIANT SLIDE! Special Rates to Groups SCOn. MAN! I nAlMtl Mil FAIL 10 rLAlfc t7 X :: LONG BEACH. (Special to the Herald) Vernon Scott and George Manson, fotmer B. Y. U. hammer throwers, were eliminated from the running in the Olympic team track and field' trials at Long Beach Friday, Fri-day, When they failed to place among the . first three n the hammer ham-mer throw ''semi-finals. Vilton iyie, former U of U. distance dist-ance man, won the 10,000 meter race' fri the- trials' and therefore qualified (or the Olympic team trials to be held" In Palo Alto July 15 an&lG. '" " Buck Grant, another former U. of'U. man, qualified for the final trials Saturday in th Friday, meet bV winning his heat then W-meter W-meter high hurdles, in the time oi :l.2. Grant has a world's record-breaking record-breaking time of :14.2 to his credit in this event, made in a race at the .University Of Utah bowl in the preliminary pre-liminary 'trials. van Dykeman, Rocky Mountain conference winner of the hammer tirow in 1932 for his school Colorado Colo-rado -Aggies, ,won a spot on the qualifying team by throwing the hafnmer 155" 5 1-8 inches. This is five feet below the mark he made in the Eastern division R. M. C. meet, in which he broke the conference con-ference record. Iyie was ruled out in the Occidental Occi-dental college trials two weeks , ago when the officials declared he had not run the required number of laps, but after a virogous protest by the Utah runner, they reconsidered their verdict and awarded him a tie for fourth place, thus giving him a chance to compete in the Long Beach trials. : - J National League I Team Standing W. L. Pet Chicago , 37 3(K .552 Pittsburgh . . :rt. r. . 34 2sr-348 Boston . . 36 33 .522 Philadelphia : 37 36 .507 St. Louis 34 33 J507 Brooklyn 35 36 .4,23 Cincinnati 31 46 .403 Friday's Results Boston 4, New York 5. ' St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 8. Three scheduled. c ' ' - ' f American League Teani Standing W. L. Pet. New York . . . . 48 20 .706 Detroit 38 28 .576 Philadelphia .40 31 563 Washington 38 31 .551 Cleveland 37 32 .536 St. Louis 35 32 .522 Chicago 23 43 .348 Boston 13 55 .191 Friday's Results New "York 6, Boston 11. Washington 7, Philadelphia 5. Two games scheduled. Sheriff Sued, For : Attcahing Car Because his car was used in his work as a physician. Dr. David McDonald Mc-Donald is suing Sheriff E. G. Dur nell and the Superior ' Motor conv pany for attaching his car on May 24 for a bill to tble motor company. The car was taken by reason of an attachment Issued in a case pending in the ' city court Of the Superior Motor company versus McDonald and Eli Leferre. IT. i 'i n ii ... I 11 II I f iJl ,v ALL MAKES f'VrlfeJl.- fib teffis NEW .&. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS .-Bought ,- Sold, - Rented: Repaired t. ine 77 North Universitv -Av?ne." Ptfon lUaU r"-; WE pp AIULTIGIAPHING : ? pHpIJE 90 .v.j.uwTuriru9my:ix..'UuauiieeaK':-:: H. D. WHATCOTT -PETER-WIPP. Salesman - - Repairman . ; WJKLLS JU I51UMHALL, Prop. of.,- c i - V. NEW YORK Del Young, 134-pound 134-pound wrestler from the Brign&m Young university, was tjje only one of the four f rpm Utah remaining in the iational A. A. U. tournament Saturday, after Neff Smart, B. Y. U. 123-poun)er, Delbert Kunkel, Desere gym 158-pounder apd Young had each been thrown in the Friday' matches. Young lost only three demerits by his loss to Arjie Holland of the University of Florida, who pinned the "Y" wrestler in 5 minutes 4 seconds '"With .a tcdy roll. . ' Smart suffered his second defeat of the tourney, this' time by a fall, whert lie succumbed to the lightning light-ning 'fast Jfoseph Sapora, national 118-poufti chatnp, vftio was wrestling wrest-ling in the 123-ppund class because there' was no championship in the flyweight class. Kunkell was thrown by Nikalous Schwager of Phiiadelphja with a body and arm hold in 3:26 in the afternoon matches. The western entries seemed to-be considerably bothered by the sultry atmosphere on the eastern coast city. A heavy thunderstorm broke the tepidity just after 'Smart's match. Smart and the national champion Sapor a put on a lively exhibition in their match and had the wrestling-satiated wrestling-satiated crowd in an uproar with their clever catch-as-catch-cannery. BONUS ARMY TO ORGANIZE WASHINGTON, July 1 (U.E) Walter W Waters of Oregon, ruling rul-ing as an absolute dictator over the bonus expeditionary force, decreed that its 12,000 to 20,000 members be organized today Into a real military mili-tary unit. He frankly aimed to impress the government with his army's potential po-tential power. "This Is war," Waters shouted to his men, and he ordered them to drill an hour each morning. "I mean war in every sense, and thefonly difference between us and an army in the field is that we have rid weapons but bur brains." Waters said: "Drilling will do you good because youil have something to do besides sitting around feeling feel-ing sorry for yourselves, I believe it' will make some other people worry, and ybu're going" to do it if ITiave to detail 500 military police td force you." Veterans' hpwled approval. VINES WINS WIMBLEDON, Eng.,, July 2 (U.E) -Playing before an overflow crowd which Included the king and queen of England Ellsworth Vines of California, U. national champion, today won the English tennis title in the final match with Henry Wilfred Wil-fred (Bunny) Austin, British player. play-er. The scores were-6-4, 6-2, 6-0. OSAKA, Japan, July 2 (U.E) Fourteen persons ewer drowned and 40 were injured today ' when the riyer dike collapsed' at Mlfeimachl, in the Hyogq" Prefecture. Fifty buildings were ' washed . away, including in-cluding the railroad shops and a hospital, in the release.bf the bank-full bank-full streajn. '' ''' ' YT Fulllengtlv Authentic . . Talking Picture rkaf the - SCHMELIW AVqrlavyint Championship J'4ght ' WON? See this marvelous talking talk-ing film record of the ' most talked of battle in v years, and make your own decision! Nothing omitted . . no thriU overlooked 1, You sea and hear 1be entire battles Trom : ' bV ... gnlng to end ! ? Now Playing Wkfr IVm Drlishtfallr Cool1 '' NOT COMPETE v -.1 .' i ".; t Buck Pixon, state champion tennis-singles champion, and his brother broth-er Sanky, co-holder of the 'doubles champiqnship with 'Bupk, may not enter the state ' tournament at t&e Liberty park courts in Salt Lake on July 16-24, it was learned from Buck Saturday. ' "1 ' '" " ' Buck and ' Sariky are playing singles and1 doubles in the Knight club match with Salt Lake in Provo at the Prpva tennis club courts on July 9, and the showing the Djxpn brothers'' isUIcc' irifthat match' will determine whether or not they will enter the state meet. Neither one of the Provo tennis wizards has been able to practice consistently because of the interference of their work. The Salt Lakers made a clean sweep of the Knight club match at the last meeting, and Mel Gallacher, Salt Lake city champion, won from Buck, an dpaired with Dave Freed won from the Dixons. The regular all-yeir practice of the Salt Lakers was evidently a deciding factor- in the defeat of the hard-smashing Provoans, who have dominated state and inter:aointain tennis for years. Wilson Booth, Clayton Jenkins, Lee Buttle and Paul Holt are getting get-ting in some good licks in practice lately and it is likely that these J four will'entei in the state meet. Holt showed remarkable' comeback come-back promise in the recent state meet, and paired with Booth went into the doubles semi-finals and was in the singles quarterfinals. Jenkins- has been improving rapidly since his slump at the end of the "Y" tennis season and is rounding into his best form. Londos Wins One Fall From Dern SALT LAKE Jimmy Londos, the Greek Adonis, retained his world's heavyweight wrestling championship champion-ship Friday night with ease, in a one fall match with Ira Dern, Salt Lake idol. The match went the entire limit of two hours and five minutes, but Londos obtained the only fall in 1:31 with a step-over toe hold. However, the Greeks wrestling king had the SaUIiaker "In hot water all through tfjftatch and at several times before the first fall especially, it seemed the champ Was forced to exert hiwaelf a bit . to keep his opponent from being thrown. The crowd was apparently displeased with the bout for the most part. " " ' i Special For This Week Only 1927 CHEV Tudor 1926 NASH Roadster . . $99 $111 These cars in excellent shape. Watch This Space for Weekly Specials OTHER VALUES 1931 Ford Cab Coupe 193Q Ford Tudor -1931 Ford Victoria Coupe 1930 Ford Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1928 Buick Sedan , -1929 Nash pah. Coupe , 1930 Chev:Coupe, ' 192 Chev. .CQupe TRUCKS SPECIAL DUMP BODY At Sacrifice Several Other Makes Used Car Dept. FIRST WEST & CENTER . f'. -' ' Remember-'Ay Ford Dealers' Usfd Cars always Sell for Less "Y" A lumn i Predom in a te In :0M'Whor8 Who List By RAY L. JENKINS Did you know that oneithird of Utah's famous men were educated at Brigham Young university? A study recently made by Mr. N. I. Butt, collection specialist of the university, shows that out of the 115 famous men from Utah who' have the distinction of being catalogued in "Who's Who in America," Am-erica," thirty-eight received their education at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. Nine others of this number num-ber have taught here. Fourteen others, although not having been born here and not included in the listed 115, are Mormons, five of wham were educated here and one other taught hic. This makes a total of 53 of these notables whe rae connected with B. Y. U. P,rouviRent Figures The libt includes such men as F. S. Harris, president B. Y. U.; Reed Smoot and William H. King, senators; Don B. Colton, congressman; congress-man; George Sut'heiland, justice of the U. S. supreme court; Dr. Adam S. Ucnnion, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, and Dr. Richard R. Lvnian apostles in theL. D. S. church; Dr. George H. Biimhall and J. Will Knight. , Further in the list of famed alumni al-umni are found men who have excelled ex-celled and become prominent in almost al-most all lines of endeavor; Harvey Har-vey Cluff; Howard R. Driggs, English Eng-lish processor; Orson Campbell, painter; Leo Fairbanks, painter; Harvey Fletcher, physicist; Emma Lucy Gates, vocalist; G. Gowans, Edwin S. Hinckley, education; Christen Jensen, political science; Amy B. Lyman, W. L. Mangum, J L. J. Nuttall, education; Geo. P. Parker, law; J03. Peterson, psychology: psychol-ogy: Wn. W. Ray, law; Horace Sec rest, economist; J. C. Swenson, "conomics; T. N. Taylor, business; Jeah D. Widt-soe. home economics; Clarissa S. Williams, and Huh M W i m d w a r d . d" u c a t i o n . Tho.ic vh. have taught M litis. ; ham Young university but who did not receive their education here o y i-t r if y r . t , . ". u. v. aaBwenam, zoologist; J- B. Fairbanks, painter; Susa Y. Gates, author;5 John Haf en,1 painter; paint-er; W. W. Hendeison. collese pres ident; Ed. P. Kimball, organist; J. j. aiivieuan, organist; M. j. Merrill, Mer-rill, editor; Chester Snow, mathematics. mathe-matics. Those who. are Mormons' but who were not born in Utah are: LeatK-erwood. LeatK-erwood. Dr. T. L. Martin. Chas. Nibley. B. H. Robeits. J. E. Tal-fiiadgc, Tal-fiiadgc, George Sutherland, Sam R. Thurman, and Carl F. Eyrihg. Of these 1'oiogoing men Thos. Martin, Geo Sutherland. J. E. Tahnadge. Sam R. Thurman, and Carl F. Eyr-received Eyr-received rtieir education here. An adult elephant, male or female, fe-male, can support a load of thre i $? Him tmmUkh MM1r OH GDuDbDlK IKI&SBM TJMJJfiUS i-rML IU Tl .In 7 To IIIFO.S ww prides.. .VAV.'.V.'. V.V.V.V V. . .V.V."'.VA'.V.V.V.V..VA t v. t 1. - , m v&wl ' i Astf9 v ' fit- yAddm: . ve -i v "E DOIVT need to tell you that a flat tire can take all the glory out of the Glorious Fourth if you haven't had the experience yourself, you've seen others struggling at the roadside while your car sailed by! We're making it easy for you to roll, along to -a happy, carefree day this year by pricing genuine genu-ine Goodrich Tires at the lowest mark in history. Whether you choose the super-safety of the new Safety Silvertown or the rugged strength of the oversize Cavalier or he bargain-priced Commander you'll have Good' rich Tires under, you. Made by the oldest and most experienced tire manufacturer. Guaranteed by Goodrich and by us. Come in let's start you out right on your holiday trip! Join the Silvertown Safety League. En-list En-list here in the battle bat-tle for safer streets and highways! Display Dis-play the League emblem on your car. No cost Come in! V mmmm Additional E xtra Saving FREE TUBE WITH EACH GOODRICH CAVALIER TIRE w Few Days- Only . t SR GOODRICH HEADQUARTERS 55 WEST CENTER ST. i PHONE 1000 |