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Show PAGE PRO YO (UTAH)SJND A YHBR AiD, SUNDAY, MA Y- 19,- 1935 TIMFS CLASH AT BIOFO MGALg, PARK. rODAY Barney, Greenwell Slated as Pitchers One-time Timp Pitcher Will Be On Opposing- Slab Today; Greenwell, Young Provo Chucker, Starts First Game Teams Provo Timps vs. Salt Lake Royals. Place Provo park. Time 2 :S0. It will be veteran against youngsters on the pitching mound Sunday in Provo when the rejuvenated re-juvenated Provo Timps engage an old rival, the Royals, in the feature game of the Utah Industrial Indus-trial league. On the slab for the Salt Lake Club will be Joe Barney, portsider and carck moundsman of the Royals, a veteran of many years experience. Stacked up against Barney will be Clyde Greenwell, the youthful Timp chucker. who ia breaking into the State league for the first time but who has a Ihown brilliant promise in the early workouts. Sunday 1 "Ladies' Day" and all women are invited as guestH of the club with no admission ad-mission charge, it was announced an-nounced by Albert Kirk-patriek, Kirk-patriek, club president. Former Timp Barney was at one time one of the ace pitchers for the Timp squad until he joined the Royal outfit. Canny and possessing excellent ex-cellent control, Barney may nevertheless never-theless find it hard to get the ball past his old mates. Manager Mick Scanlon of the Royals will have Thome Coggle as relief chucker. Manager Otto Birk of the Timps announced Friday that he intended intend-ed to pitch young Greenwell against the veteran Barney. Greenwell Green-well has shown plenty of control, curve and baffling smoke ball in workouts, and looked good when sent in for an inning Thursday against Gemmell. The bats of the Timps have been warming up slowly but surely as the season has progressed so far, and from aH indications it will be a 'good year at the plate for the local club. Frank LaComb, busky backstop, has been finding find-ing the range lately and one of his vicious cuts is apt to break up any ball game. Buke Robison has had some very good days at the plate and others of the outfit Lowest Prices in Provo! SeCHI..'$100 1928 CHEV CU?C Sedan , 1930 CHEV (fcTC! Sedan t J 1930 FORI) CIC Coupe 1934 FORI) &CAC Coach 9393 1930 ESSEX gflQC Coach VAjrJ 1929 CHRYSLER Sedan AOj 1928 OLDS CUC Coupe Compare Truck Values These are at least 25 per cent below market values: 1931 CHEV Almost new-tires, new-tires, long wheel base ; good CC condition ttj 1931 FORI) Almost new ten-ply tires, long wheel base; good Q77C condition ...... V 3 1933 DODGE 2 Ton Looks and runs JPAJP like new v3?3 1934 CHEV New ten-ply tires; long wheel base V3K3 1928 CHEV One Ton Very good 6l!ff condition ylwU 1930 INTERNATIONAL 4 Ton E xcellent condition; condi-tion; just the thing for berry C hauling 1934 B-3 INTERNATIONAL INTERNATION-AL Long wheel base, ten ply tires; looks and runs like new 6Cflfl Will discount... iVU ANDERSON GARAGE Frankenstein In Bout With Swede Lawson Lawson Declares It Takes Good Swede To Beat Finn; Mat Royal Set. "It take a good Swede to beat Finn." With this modest pronouncement with an international angle to it, Swede Lawson, the blond beak twister from Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday declared his intentions of stopping the winning streak of Frank "Tiger" Backley of Des Moines, in the feature bout at Park Ro-She Monday night. Backley has beaten Jack Brenta.no and Floyd Hansen in successive bouts and not only downed them but nearly put them out of commission with his venomous tactics. He meets a tough foe in Lawson, for Swede, despite all his horsing around, is a mighty hard man to handle. Frankenstein Bout Putting Tawson and Backley in there together is like staging a battle between Frankenstein and a buzz saw. To make it doubly interesting, Swede is putting up his western welterweight championship cham-pionship belt. It will likewise be no pink tea when five assorted wrestlers wrest-lers with dozens of different kinds of tricks, clash on the mat in a wrestling royal. Al Boyd, Floyd Hansen, Jack Brentano, Turk Kirkwood and Don Mathews will tangle and the final two remaining up will go 80 more minutes or to a fall. Fans who saw the first wrestling royal at the arena are anticipating that "a good time will be had by all" when these willing tusslers tangle. Three four round boxing matches match-es are set for perliminaries. Jess Christian will face Rip Cooms, Dexter Norton meets Lou Petro and Woodrow Howe clashes with Stanley Jones. Approximately 30.880 American soldiers are interred in United States nation cemeteries abroad. ' " - ; are showing decided immovement. i 1 The Royals are ahead of the Timps in the league standing, hav-i hav-i ing won one and lost none. The i Timps have won one and lost two. The game will start promptly at 2:30, giving fishermen ample ' time CT) see the game and get back to the canyons for the even-, even-, ing angling. r7" " ' ' ' ' " ' '" " t w ; ,,r . r,,. s 1 f W ON BEAUTIFUL TIMPANOGOS LOOP II & L Uf Eh m fur local itirlurm to illaatrate yonr orit ad vrr-nin vrr-nin nml publicity cainpalKii vrr will be Rlad to awMiat you with layout aid rnicravlaKM. CAMERA-CRAFT TYPOGRAPHIC CO. ALKKKl) ItllKJE. Manager 05 VV eat Mecon4 NorfK I'HOVO, I'TAII if nrra ".Ar"' r v.via.J...w-wvMff'IM nrrr KllWrt I Women Golfers To Enter Meet Four women golfers of Provo will definitely enter the Salt Lake tournament at the Bonneville links, which extends from Monday until Thursday, it was announced today by Mrs. Peggy Ramsay, president of the Provo Women's Golf association. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. G. Ott Rom-ney, Rom-ney, Mrs. Fred R. Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Halverson will enter the qualifying round Monday. Other women golfers of Provo will likely enter also. A flag tournament has been set for Provo women golfers Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock as the regular Ladies' day program. The following Tuesday, May 28, the qualifying round of the May leg of the women's tournament, tourna-ment, will be played. COUGARS WIN STATE MEET (Continued from Page One) straightaway dash, but Barlow was adjudged third. Cougars Win Relay The mile relay, won in an upset up-set by Brigham Young's never-say-die team, was the most thrilling thrill-ing race of the day. On the first quarter, Storm of Utah gave his team a substantial lead over Barber. Bar-ber. Canning, running second for "Y" took up several yards of the slack and Hutchinson drew to within four yards of his opponent. Dudley was the anchor man. Spikes churned the cinders as he ate up the intervening distance and won by the proverbial eel's eyelash. Barlow Bests Taylor Barlow of Utan won the mile race after LaMar Taylor, "Y", had led most of the way. Taylor was a close second, but Tormey of Aggies, Ag-gies, doped to win by some of the critics, was far in the rear. Dale Schofield was high point man of the meet, scoring first in both hurdles and second in the 100-yard dash to garner 14 points. Results: 120-yard high hurdles Schofield, Scho-field, Y; Wilson, Y; Allred, Y. Time :15.2. Hammer throw - Stokes, A; Ward, A; Waldo, Y. Distance 138 feet. Pole vault G. Gourley, Y; Wilde, U; Gardner, U. Height 12 feet 9Vi inches. 440-yard dash Dudley, Y; Nichols, U; S. Rushforth, A; Time :50.9. 100-yard dashWilliams, U; Schofield Y; Greenwell, U. Time :09.9. Mile Barlow, U; L. Taylor, Y; Tormey, A. Time 4:26.1. . Shotput Verney, Y; Peterson, A; Bennett, A. Distance 46 feet 4 i 1-8 inches. i High jump K. Rushforth, U; G. 'Gourley, Y; 2 tied for third, Mc- 1 t r- -w-r j t a t - Finney, i, ana rvyan, a. neigm 6 feet 3 3-8 inches. (Ties R. M. conference record of Buck Grant, made in 1931.) 22(J-yard low hurdles Schofield, Scho-field, Y; Wilson, Y; K. Rushforth, U. Time 24.2. """Discus Cannon, Y; Simmons, A; 2 tied for third, McKean and Atkinson, U. Distance 160.85 feet. ( New conference record. Old record rec-ord made by Chet Cruikshank, Splashes :.:-:-:':;:v .. . S . W. .V V.X. Michigan's leading contender for a place on the U. S. Olympic women's swimming team next year is 13-year-old Jean Marie Nipgen, of the Detroit Yacht Club. The little miss, rated best all-round swimmer ever developed in the state, is holder of three Michigan indoor records-, including the backstroke mark, 100-yard 100-yard free style, and 500-yard free style events. The little lady has been .swimming for some time, but it is only recently tkat h has attracted state-wide and national attention. She is sliowu above in action, and at ri&ht in a closeup. Golf Tourn ey Begins Qualifying round scores of Provo Pro-vo golfers who desire to participate partici-pate in the May leg of the directors' di-rectors' cup tournament may be turned in today, it is announced by Professional Bill Willes. Unsettled weather has held up golfing on the Provo course, but with signs of returning warm weather, the full program of events is expected to be run off smoothly and on time. The qualifying round of the directors' di-rectors' cup is over the 18 hole route. The course is in ideal condition. REJECTS ARBITRATORS ROME, May 18 (UP) -Foreign office officials confirmed today that Italy will declare the two foreign arbitrators - one an American Amer-ican selected by Abyssinia are not acceptable in efforts to settle war threats between the two nations. na-tions. Since 1920 a total of 40,000,-000 40,000,-000 acres of , farm land in this country has gone out of use. Colorado Aggies in 1935, 160.45 ft.) Broad jump Cliff Warner, Y; Bellows, U; Bennion, U. Distance 22 feet 3H- Inches. 880-yard run- L. Taylor, Y; Smith, U; Barlow, U. Time 2:00.6. 220-yard dash-Williams, U; Nelson, A; Hutchinson, Y. Time) :21.8. Two mile run Hart, A; Dean, Y; Gallagher, U. Time 9:54.8. Javelin Thornley, U; Campbell, Y; Bohman, Y. Distance 199.5 ft. Mile Relay B. 1. U. first (Barber, (Bar-ber, Canning, Hutchinson, Dudley) Utah second, Aggies third. Time 3:27.9. i i. 47 i -1 "f. Ill 4 zs i to Stardom at Angling Lawful Today; Thousands Line Streams Provo High and Somewhat Roily, But Good Fishing Expected; Angle Worms Believed Be-lieved Choice Early Bait Opening of the fishing season in Utah at 4 a. m. this morning was the signal for thousands of anglers to descend upon the streams and lakes of the state armed with fishing "tackle and plenty of bait for the annual war with the fish. Because of the recent storms "and the slow runoff of snow this year, many of the streams open for fishing are roily. Hence angle worms, minnows and such bait are expected to prove most effective, although some flies will be used. Only part of the streams are open today. Others will be opened on June 15, according to a proclamation proc-lamation of Newell B. Oook, state "fish and game commissioners. At the Strawberry reservoir and some of the nearby streams, it ; will be lawful to fish only be- , tween July 1 and October 20. f At Fish lake, Navajo lake and "Blind lake, fishing is lawful only between June 15 and October 1. Provo Popular Provo river, one of the most popular of fishing streams, is open for fishing today except at Deer Creek and South Fork trib utaries and tnal portion from the Carterville bridge north of Provo to Smith's channel west of Provo. These are closed for the season. The Provo has been high lately late-ly and slightly roily. Therefore There-fore anglers are looKing to the lowly angle worm to provide the bait for the rainbows, natives and German browns which abound there. Provo river has had its ups and downs as a fishir center. In rome years it will be good through the season, dther years it provides some excellent fishing fish-ing for a few hours on the open ing day, then the luck drops oft sharply. Isaac Waltons who study the stream believe 1933 will be a good season. Some Streams Closed Hobble Creek, east of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, usually provides its share of fish and many Springville anglers ang-lers have had good fortune there. The stream is still high. According to Mr. Cook's proc- lamation, the following lakes and streams in Central Utah will be closed for the season: Midway Spring creek, Wasatch Was-atch county; South Fork and Deer Creek, Provo river; Beaver dams on South Fork of Weber river on the Thomas Ranch, Summit Sum-mit county; Spring Creek and Fort Creek between Peoa and Weber River, Summit county; Mill Fork of Diamond Creek up to the Lone Pine near Springville crossing in Utah county; Brush creek between the Vernal-Manila highway and the Diamond moun-taln-Uintah county road in Uintah Uin-tah county. Streams in central Utah open on July 1 include the following: All lqkes in the Uintah mountains moun-tains lying above an elevation of 7000 feet and that portion of all the streams in the Uintah mountains moun-tains lying bove an elevation of 7000 feet (this includes the lakes at the head of the Provo, Duchesne, Duch-esne, Rock Creek, Uintah, Green and Bear Rivers but does not in- BOOTS REPAIRED BE READY frOR FISHING ' Tire Repairing - U. S. Tires and Tubes BRK1ALL BROTHERS L 22.3 W. CENTER Age of 13 6 "J--., Battles Bass A lucky west coast angler with a striped bass of nearly 30 pounds, caught by trolling a plug. DIVORCE IS SOUGHT Charles Franklin Green filec suit for divorce from Leona Dyer Green in the Fourth district court Saturday, charging that she deserted de-serted him at Miles City, Montana in November, 1933. They were married at Great Falls, Montana. August 29, 1921. A property settlement set-tlement has been made. elude Moon Lake and Duchesne county which will be open May 19.) Spring Lake and Lehi ponds are closed until June 15, as are the Smith-Morehouse above the Smith-Morehouse dam in Summit county; all the Provo and its tributaries trib-utaries above Sunnybrook in Wasatch and Summit counties; all the tributaries to Beaver creek above Kamas, Summit county; that portion or Red Creek in Wasatch Was-atch and Duchesne counties lying above the point where the Victory Vic-tory highway crosses the creek, and all of Currant creek in Wasatch Was-atch and Duchesne counties. PHONE 260 - PROVO - """ " ""t1 k SI 111 m m SOLES PUT Oil MOODY BACK TO NET WARS (Copyright, 1935. by United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, May 18 (U.Rt Helen Wills Moody, at one time the greatest woman tennis player and one of the best known figures in international sports, is returning return-ing to the tennis wars, her father, Dr. C. A. Wills, announced today. Mrs. Moody left last nteht for New York. She will sail immedi ately for England where she will MB5SB88BES3Eff&&88BfiES&S2&BiEn8BE9ff8B8SS38BBBIIBP M H PROVO CITY- H H H H n H M N M DIRECTORY li4 Here is a List of Firms That Render the IS H Service IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY IPe&'mmaimeimfi Wavai M Every Wave supervised by Rhoda II. Anderberg, Provo's first Permanent Waver, who has to date supervised 14,000 permanent-. ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 SOUTH THIRD EAST, Provo - PHONE 089 II II a M It II II n HKIMDSKI.MA V OPTICAL AND JKWRLRY ('O. Official watch Inspectors In-spectors for D. & R. O., S. L,. & V. Railroads. All mikri of Watches Rrpairrd Pkoar 3.SA-W 120 VV. ( rntrr St. " & ill u la I ti K sjJ , When You Think of Your RADIO . . Remember RALPH'S RADIO APPL. CO. 8sP,0 . The Home of Guaranteed Radio Service Over 30 Yeans in Business Why? If It can be made of Oment. See TED JOHNSON 185 South 6th East. All Kinds of Cleaning, NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANING CO. i Phone 125 95 N. Univ. Ave. n . Delivered Price $784.00 Provo. BURT'S NASH SERVICE ! 391 West Center 3 FLORAL - NURSERY - Rohbock's Sons 1 Always the New and Unusual for Those Who -Love Fine Plant Material. Store 83 E. Cen. Ph. 478. Greenhouse-Nursery on Provo Bench. Ph. 039 Jl. JJ LAWN MOWER Furniture Repaired. Cash THE GENERAL SHOP Ph. BEESLEY MONUMENTAL CO. MONUMENTS AND BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle Provo, Utah Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. John Deere Farm Machinery, Planet Jr. Garden Tools. Acme Spray Material Provo, Utah Modern Furniture EEF1N0 Repairing and Upholstering ELMO TAYLOR, Mgr. 445 W. Center St. Phone 782-W Olympic Service Expert Greasing - Car Washing VICO OIL - PEP 88 Westrope & Peterson First South and Univ. Ave. Slhioe IELejpanjpnims L't?:z The Very Latest Method. We Call and Deliver LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTERIE. Ph. 707. 1G8 Center n it u n ti n n it ii it ii n if ii ii ii ii u it ii u ii ii n ii u n ti ii ii ii u it ii ii We Sharpen Key and Lock Work. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Wait Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South University Ave. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Bicycles Bought, Sold and Repaired ORIENT REPAIR SHOP 111 No. Univ. Ave. Plumbing Beating P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 S4S WEST CENTER ST. HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince You PHONE .475 MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY ! II II fl II II II II II ii II II i! II !! II II II I II SEE US ABOUT YOUH TITLES Deed Conveyenea Notary 'PubUe H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center Prove. Ctai RAY Auto Repairing OUNDLET , 1 1 WORK; Guaranteed Pi 1S1 ROBERTS ii ii Electrical Contracting Motor, Repairlns , 1 ! PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY j AHTMTIG UGHTINQ FriTUHBS 1 ii 21 S West Center Street "most likely" enter the Wimbledon Wimble-don tournament. Her decision was sudden. Convinced she had regained re-gained top form after a 21-month lay-off, Mrs. Moody hastily packed her bags and left for the east. MAY RETAIN NURSES Marcella Mclnnerny, district supervisor of FERA nursing projects, proj-ects, appealed for aid in keeping the present force of nine nurses on the FERA nursing staff of Utah county, to the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce health committee commit-tee last week. The district nurse supervisor asked the committee to use its influence in-fluence to keep five or more of the nine nurses from being dropped. You Need. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES, WOOL BATTS Mattreaaea RnoTmted Ad bumI n u Ml W. Ia4 N. Phone Prov S B If POTTERY PLANT Altering and Pressing at B M M REPAIRING Paid for Used Furniture. 915W 159 No. Univ. Ave. M a n n u a m a u n n a S u PROVO SERVICE Peter J. Wipf Phone 386J. 113 N. Univ. Ave. Lawn Mowers! 'Snow's Cycle Shop, S82 V. On. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECK EK SERVICE, DAI OR N1GIIT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Fbone 8 S a n Shoet Metal Work u n a m a n Sunshine Cafe I Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Night 396 West Center St., Provo M n ii n ia n it I - - - LI ARAJR Phonw 41 y L |