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Show PROVO (UTATt) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNBAY.-M.AY 12,-193 5 ROVO TE HOLSUM RE TODAY vS- MPS FACE GL.UB Hi Jackson On Mound Facing S. L. Club Provo Club Shows Class On Defense and At Bat This Year; Holsum Nine Respected Here; McDuffie Will Pitch Utah Industrial league baseball j will be resumed in Provo Sunday ! afternoon at 2:30 when the Provo i Timps clash with the Salt Lake ; Holsum Bakers, an old and respected re-spected rival. i It Will be the third start of the : season for the Timps, who dropped j the first game to U. S. Mines then , came back Thursday afternoon in ' the local opener to whip Magna- i Garfield 2 to 1 in a well-played ; encounter. Tommy Jackson, the right-hand- ; ed chucker, formerly of Helper, will be on the mound for Provo. His slants and smoke ball are expected to be effective against the undoubted talent in the Hoi- . sum bats. Bill McDuffie, an effective effect-ive and powerful moundsman, will attempt to tame the Provo war-clubs, war-clubs, led by the slugging Buke ! Robison last Thursday. Robison hit 4 singles in 4 trips to the plate. Ilolsum Strong The Holsum outfit is made up of a crew of outstanding veterans, along with up and coming youngsters young-sters with plenty of pep and scrap. Claude Engberg, backstop. Chat-win, Chat-win, Ken Anderson, V. Evans and Pete Dow are among the well-known well-known players on the visiting club. Manager Otto Birk's Timps came through in a style Thursday Thurs-day that indicates their real power in the field, at bat and on the mound this year. The infield backed back-ed up by Cole in splendid fashion, the outfield fielded faultlessly and at bat the Timps collected 11 hits off the steady pitching of Merrill Johnson. Thtere is a lot of potential strength in the Timp batting department de-partment this year, and now that regular practice with all the players is possible this year, that strength will likely be realized. Robison, LaComb, Hoover and the rest are set for a good season, Johnny Allison is apt to break into a rash of base hits anytime and the improvement of Bill Pressler, bearcat shortstop, is apparent. The lineup of the Provo club will be practically the same this afternoon as.it was Thursday, with LaComb, catcher; Jackson, pitcher; pitch-er; Robison, first base; Hoover, second base; Collins third, base: Pressler, shortstop: Allison," left field; Thomas, centerf ield, and Clug Vacher, right field. In other Industrial league games Gemmell club plays Royal at Community Com-munity park, Salt Lake, and Magna-Garfield clashes with U. S. Mines, at Bingham. American League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet Cleveland 11 8 :688 Chicago 12 6 .684 Boston 11 7 .611 -New York TO 8 .556 Washington 10 9 .526 Detroit 8 10 .444 ' Philadelphia 5 13 .278, St. Louis 3 13 .188 Friday's Results New York 6, Cleveland 3. Boston 12, Chicago 2. Washington 4. Detroit 8. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis ACTION DISMISSED An action to collect money from Lewis Snow of Mapleton for support sup-port of his child, by a Provo woman wo-man was dismissed for a period of 90 days in the Fourth district court Friday by Judge Abe W. Turner, because of the ill health of the defendant. S Hand Deceived His Eye i 25arl Heaoows, uuierii.j ui u va.... . . , thought be bad chalked up a new world record In bis event when hlu Tody cleared the bar at 14 feet 6 inches. But as he threw back from the oole. bis hand deceived him, knocking the bar Into the pit. lleadows la bown here Jnat tbe offending member was about to aU Wmjlurlog iio TrpJa-nXord meet at Palo Alto. BOWLING RESULTS BOWLING TOURNAMENT Friday's results: American Express 3, Provo Poultry 0. Bob's Billiards 3, Anderson Garage 0. Team scores: BOB'S H. Anderson . E. Snow R. Kay E. Hansen .. BILLIARDS 189 143 178 135 162 138 119 110 142 170 171 151- 159 103 -521 542 -448 - 404 -389 2223 43G 331 3G5 396 376 Hatch 154 Totals 799 ANDERSON 671 GARAGE 129 157 E Richins . . 150 Wilson 100 Barrett .... 119 Anderson .... 115 Sorenson . . . 100 103 115 139 100 128 131 142 17tJ Totals ;V4 5S6 734 1904 AMERICAN EXPRESS Rita 133 Mensel 180 Elliott .... 172 T. Hardv ... 109 V. Haniv ... 178 169 178 172 115 147 112 135 179 134 138 414 493 523 358 463 Totals 772 781 697 2251 PROVO POULTRY Brentano .... 136 94 108 338 383 332 376 362 Shields 117 143 89 125 126 123 131 90 100 Brown Robertson Cor re 11 112 161 136 Totals 662 577 552 1791 American Express and Bob's Billiards made clean sweeps in the Utah county bowling tournament at Park Ro-She Friday. The Express Ex-press team, with another high total, downed Provo Poultry, and Bob's Billia.'ds defeated Anderson Garage by piling up another respectable re-spectable score. UTES NOSE OUT AGGIES, 71-69 .(Continued from Page One) Nichols U; Frank. U. Time .50 flat. 100-yard Nelson, A dash Williams, Greenwell, U. U; Time :09.6. High jump - K. Rushforth, U; Ryan, A; Anderson. A; Barney, A; tied for third. Height, 6 ft. 4 in. ' Pole vault - Johnson, Gardner, Wilde, Utah. tied. Height 11 ft. 10 in. Shotput A: Coppin. inch. 880-yard Tormey, A : 120-yard Peterson, A: Bennett, u! Distance, 45 feci 1 run Barlow, U; Smith. U. Time, 2:10. high hurdles West, A; Rushforth, U; Skousen, A. Time :159. Javelin- Thornlev, U. Distance 180 feet. Broad jump- -K. Rushforth, U: Cherringrton. A; Bennion, U Dis- tance 23 feet l inch. 220-yard dash Williams. U; Nelson, A; Greenwell, U. Time :21.3. 2-mile run Rich and Hart, A. tied first; Barlow. C. Time 9:50. Discus Simmons. A; McKean, U; Bennett, A. Distancel36 feet Jj inch. 220-yard low hurdles-K. Rushforth Rush-forth ,U; Bennett, U; Cherring-ton, Cherring-ton, A. Mile relay I'tah (Strom, Frank, Anderson, Nichols i time 3:29. Meets Tiger 3, " S v. V f - ; ' 4 t i ? 4 i .... Mas'" 1 S4 Floyd Hansen, husky Salt Lake grappler, will risk his health Monday Mon-day night by going onto the Park Ro-She mat in a finish match with Frank "Tiger" Backley, the ter- rible lately der.a. FLnn from Detroit, who was chased out of Pasa- PROVO HIGH TRACK CHAMP (Continued from IJage One) Delta; Glenn, Tooele; smith, Lehi, Time :10.2. 220-yard dash Ellsworth, Pay-son; Pay-son; Boyle, Delta; Sutherland. Provo; Fitzwater, Duchesne; Glenn, Tooele. Time :23. j 440-yard run - Spendlove, Hinck- i ley: I'eters, Provo: Christensen, ! Jordan: Jensen, Roosevelt; Kot-ter, Kot-ter, Monroe. Time :51.6. 880-yard run -Woodland, Provo; Pro-vo; Louder, Pleasant Grove; Condor, Lincoln; Butler, Jordan; i England, Tooele. Time 2.04. Mile run Woodland, Provo; Delis, Murray; Cook. Uintah; Briggs, Granite: Nelson, Davis Time 4:39.2. 200 yard hurdles Winger, Preston, Pres-ton, Tda.; Campbell, Murray; Williams, Wil-liams, Beaver; Pierce, Gunnison; Christensen, Spanish Fork. Time :23.6. (Record, new event). 120-yard hugh hurdle- - Williams, Wil-liams, Beaver; Wahlen, Murrav; Jewkes, Central; Partington, Logan; Lo-gan; Christensen, Spanish Fork. Time :15.8 'Record, new event.) Pole vault Harris, Bear River; 4 tied for second, Johnson, Lincoln; Lin-coln; Winger, Preston; Clark, North Summit; Snow, Delta. Height, 11 feet 10 inches. Shotput Jensen, Payson; Snow Delta; Revell. Ogden; McGarry, Park City; Page, Payson. Distance Dist-ance 46 feet 2 1-8 inches. Broad jump - Gardner,' Bear River; Trump, Davis; Warren, Weber; Wade, Dixie; Fitzwater, Duchesne. Distance 20 feet 8 in. Discus--R. Gourley, Pleasant Grove; Fielding, Provo; Jenkins, Provo; Snow, Delta;- Whipple, Boxelder. Distance, 127.2 feet. Javelin Reese, Provo; Wintle, Boxelder; Phillips, Davis; Miles, Tooele; Jensen, Payson. Dtstance 168.72 feet. High jump -Woffinden, Lehi; and Christensen, Delta, tied for first; Boetcher, Monroe, third; 2 tied for fourth, Miles, Tooele, and Earl, Davis. Height 5 feet 1 1 'i- inches. Medley relay -Granite (Nelson, Jensen, Bierman. Briggs) Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Uintah, Weber, Beaver. Beav-er. Time 3:45.2 (Rceord). (Old record made by Tooele in 1932, 3:49 5). Mile relay Tooele ( Lindberg, Barber, White, Glenn); Ogden, Lincoln, Dixie, Gunnison. Time 3:35.9. 'Record, old record made by East high in 1927, 3:36). 880-yard relay Delta (Curtis, Christensen, Snow, Boyle) Pay-son, Pay-son, Logan, Roosevelt, Cyprus. Time 1:35. The average healthy person eats one ton of food costing approximately ap-proximately $200 annually, according ac-cording to recent estimates. I - L. CHILLS . . THRILLS . . SPILLS! "TIGER FRANK BAKLEY vs. FLOYD HANSEN The Terrible Finn Salt Lake IN A FINISH MATCH AT PARK RO-SHE - MONDAY, May 13, 8:30 6 ROUND BOUT Jimmy WALCOTT vs. Arcade PIERCE Salt Lake Springville . . Backley Pinned Jack Brentano last Monday and Used the Most Outlandish Tactics Ever Seen Here. Can He Repeat the Dose Against the Husky Hansen? The Walcott-Plerce Bout Will Be a, Whiz. Piercers Aiming for a Kayo and the colored lad is Going in to Beat Him to TWO 4-ROUND ROUTS GLENN ALLEN vs. Springville RIP COOMS vs. Springville AND A CURTAIN RAISER Detroit Finn Featured In Ro-She Finale Backley To Pit Barbarious Tactics Against Strength of Floyd Hansen. Featured by a finish wrestling match between Tiger Backley of Detroit and Floyd Hansen, Salt Lake, and a six-return boxing bout with Jimmy Walcott facing Arcade Pierce, the Park Ro-She arena management presents a fast card of fights Monday night. Backley, who has been called names varying from "The Terrible Finn" to the "Pasadena Buzz Saw," is a past-master at the business bus-iness of rousing the ire of the customers by every device of cruelty known to the uncivilized world. Last Monday Backley nearly got himself mobbed by his vicious tactics tac-tics against Jack Brentano. Hansen, Han-sen, a husky youngster with a lot cf power and a deadly body slam, may give the visiting villain a lesson or two. Pierce Improved The Pierce-Walcott contest, is another natural attraction. Walcott, Wal-cott, the clever negro fighter, can give Pierce boxing lessons, but the Springville slugger has improved im-proved wonderfully of late and drew with the ebony fighter last week. Pierce packs knockout drops in either fist and will be out Monday Mon-day in an attempt to rock the clever Walcott to sleep with one of his sizzling uppercuts. Two fast boxing preliminaries of four-rounds each are booked. Glen Allen will essay a comeback in a clash with Kid Spencer, In-dianola, In-dianola, and Lou Petro, a willing mixer from Provo, will face Rip Cooms, Springville. Women Golfers To Contest Tuesday Golfing women of Provo will conduct their regular ' Ladies Day" contests Tuesday Tues-day morning, beginning at 9:30, it is announced by Mrs. J. N. Ellertson. A prize will be awarded the winner of the tournardent, the nature of which will be announced an-nounced at the course. National League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York 12 3 .800 Brooklyn 12 7 .632 Chicago 9 7 .563 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Pittsburgh 9 11 .450 Cincinnati 8 11 .421 Boston 6 11 .353 Philadelphia 4 10 .286 Friday's Results No games; rain. Dixon Junior High Elects Officers Ivan Nelson was elected president presi-dent of the Dixon Junior high school student body Friday afternoon, after-noon, defeating three other candidates can-didates for the office held this year by Virginia Pullen. Other candidates for the office were Wallace Davis, J. M. Demos and Lee Preece. Four parties were in the field for the election conducted under direction of Principal Prin-cipal J. F. Mower. Eugene Faux was elected vice president, defeating Betty Jean Homer, Gordon Bullock and Virginia Vir-ginia Dixon. A tie resulted in the election of reporter, therefore Louis Dixon and Gladys Dixon will hold the position jointly. Other winners: Una Loy Mason, historian; Ted Halladay and Garth Pehrson, sheriffs; Ivan Thome and Mary Etta Larsen, cheer leaders; Ledell Bullock and Rosemary Hansen, directors of lost and found department; Kenneth Ken-neth Madsen and Mack Halladay, athletic directors; Ernest Clark and Edith Clark, dance committee. the Punch. KID SPENCER Indianola LOU PETRO Provo PRICES 50 - 75 T NET SQUAD DOWNS AGGIES Cougars Take Both Doubles and Joe Swenson Captures Singles Match. COLLEGE TENNIS LEAGUE Team Standing VV. L. Pet. Utah U 3 0 1.000 B. Y. U 2 2 .500 Utah Aggies 0 3 .000 Friday's Results At Logan B. Y. U. 3, Aggies 2. The tennis squad of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university completed state collegiate dual competition Friday by defeating the Utah Aggie netters 3 matches of 5 for the second consecutive victory over the aggies this year. The win gives the Cougars of Coach Buck Dixon a .500 standing in the three-way three-way contests. The "Y" team annexed the first two doubles matches after interesting inter-esting sets but the Aggies knotted the count at two matches each by winning two singles encounters. But Joe Swenson drove his way to victory over Dick Hill, 6-1, 6-4, to win the third and deciding match for the Cougars. Win Doubles-George Doubles-George Stoddard and Kirk Stephens captured the first match for the visiting "Y" team by downing down-ing Captain Merlin Allen and Joe Geddes, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The Captain Cap-tain Wilson Booth and Joe Swenson Swen-son ripped through for a win over Ralph Clark and Hill, 7-5. 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Lincoln McClellan of the Aggies took the lone singles match, defeating de-feating Tom Eastmond, "Y," 6-3. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. The hardest fought encounter i of the day was the three-set en counter between Geddes and Stephens, with Geddes finally winning, win-ning, 6-4, 2-6, 9-7. After a stiff bombardment in the long third set, Geddes broke through the "Y" player's service and held his own to win the match. New High Total Recorded In "Y" Invitational Meet The total number of contestants con-testants at the Silver anniversary anni-versary of the Invitational track and field meet at the Brigham Young university this year burst over the 3000 mark. There were 3,334 taking tak-ing part in the carnival, recently re-cently compiled statistics revealed. re-vealed. Skyward went the number of schools participating. There was a total of 152 school units. Subtracting the duplications from the same schools, this leaves VIZ sciiools actually taking part. Last year there were approximately 100. Coach Ott Romney, director of the meet, introduced a new era of Invitationals this year. He brought to the meet internationally in-ternationally known track and field champions and world record holders, who in special events gave practical lessons to the youthful athletes of Utah in their specialties. It is an innovation that is expected to prove a decided impetus to the meet and to athletics generally. gen-erally. There were 10,000 spectators at the two-day carnival. . Snails dig themselves into the ground in winter and remain torpid, tor-pid, cementing up the opening to their shells. UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TODAY . . . 2.30 P. ffl. AT THE PROVO TIMP PARK PROVO TIMPS " S. L. HOLSUM . The Old Rivals Back Again! WOMEN FREE! The Timps have a splendid team in the field this season. They showed that Thursday. See what they can dc against the heavy-hitting Holsum Club, a colorful and respected team. PRICES r, 25 Cents Bleachers - 35 Cents Grandstand Children Under 12 Years and Women FREE TODAY! Tony Makes " 1 VJsV' tv - V 'Ef &. 1 V- 11,1 . s. vfflsac Tony Canzoneri, whov has campaigned for ten years of sizzling ring warfare, broke a long-standing precedent Friday night when he regained re-gained the lightweight boxing title of the world, outpointing Lou Ambers, the Herkimer hurricane. Tony crossed up the experts and the gambling gentry, who picked Ambers to take the title vacated by Barney Ross. . MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .29 Second grade, lb 28'-. Sweet cream, lb 30 (Parchments prints, kc less) CREAM First grade 25 Second grade 24 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .26 Med. white henneries, doz. .2f) Markets At A Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly higher and fairly active. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher and fairly active. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange: Dollar easy against all major currencies except ex-cept French franc. Grains.: Chicago wheat fractions frac-tions to nearly a cent a bushel lower; other grains fractionally lower. Cotton futures 2 to 6 points lower. Rubber futures 9 to 12 points higher. Silver: Montreal futures more than a cent an ounce higher. Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange May 11, 1935 Bv WELLS L. BRIMHALL : SALES ! Bristol Silver (a 625 ff? 11c, 10c. Chief Con. 600 ft 91c, 90c. ! Colorado Con 1500 ft 3 Vic. Comeback i Comb. Metals 1000 T 5,c. j East T. Con. 1000 li 38c. ! Eureka Lily -600 Ti 48c. Horn Silver- 450 'n 75c, 76c. Mammoth 500 i $1.10. Mt. Citv Copper 1100 $120, $1.25. New Quincy 3000 Ti 3c. . Park City Con. 286 r 48c, 46c. Silver Standard 10,000 f 24c. I Tintic Standard 820 ii 8.00, $8.10 j Walker 2100 'w $1.27 H-. $1.30. 1 West Toledo 4000 lc. ! Utah Pow. Lt. $7 Pref 5 ft 29 v.. J Utah-Idaho Sugar 1200 ft $1.72. ! Each of the huge steel doors of ' the Bank of England's vaults j weighs 12 tons. . . . FOR SALE . . . 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE 1931 COM. STUDEBAKER SEDAN Your Opportunity to Buy a Car at the Right Price! ASK FOR MR. MAYCOCK AT A. B. WORSLEY COMPANY PROVO, UTAH PHONE 686 JUNE 15th WILL BE NATIONAL HOUSING DAY The President of the United States will in- augurate the National Housing Campaign on that day over a Nation-wide Radio Hook-up. Ground will be broken for 20,000 New Homes. Money is available at low interest rates. See us" for details and materials. Complete Stocks Everything for the New Home TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Helpful Service Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. - Phone 20 TONY RE-WINS FI(JHT TITLE Canzoneri Outpoints Ambers To Regain Crown Vacated Bv Barnev ' Ross. NEW YORK .May 11 ri Compilers of ring adages were busy on the subject of amendments amend-ments today, forced a fighting little bull from Brooklyn to insert in-sert the words "'excepting Tony Canzoneri" to the precedent that no lightweight champion ever regained his crown. For little Tony, who's been around the ring for 10 full years of busy campaigning, upset all calculation last night by outpointing out-pointing much younger aspirant to the title, Lou Ambers', New York's Herkimer hurricane. Canzoneri not only shattered precedent, but broke the hearts of the 49th street boys, those hard-bitten layers ot boxing odds, who were forced to giye 13 to to get 5 on Tony's chances of winning. win-ning. Along with Ambers these professional betting men took a terrific pasting. It was a grand show and the crowd helped make it so. For the first time since Canzoneri defended de-fended his title against Kid Chocolate Choc-olate in 1931. the Garden s 20.OOU seats were packed. T HIGH DUO TENNIS CHAMPS BUI Pardoe and Malcolm Booth Brigham Young university high school doubles team, captured the state high school championship, Saturday, defeating the Provo hih team, Merlin Slack and Grant Hansen Han-sen in the finals. 6-2, 6-1. It was an all-Provo final all around as Wayoe Gallacher won the singles title for the third consecutive time, defeating Charles Fletcher , Provo high school, 6-2; 6-3. Fletcher reached reach-ed the finals by turning back Edison, Bear River, in a sizzling match, winning the second set and match 10-8. sz flDIs ill is- li ybi - |