OCR Text |
Show X t i 1 PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY' HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2 6, 193 5 i . Logan To Be Scene Of Divisional Meets Coaches of Utah, B. Y. U. and Utah Aggies Draw Up 1935-36 Schedules; B. Y. U. Starts Hoop Season Away SALT LAKE CITY. May 24 Logan, the home of the Utah Aggies, will be the scene of all the Western division Rocky Mountain conference athletic final meets for the 1935-36 season. In a meeting held Friday by the coaches of the Western division tems, schedules were drawn up for basketball, wrestling, swimming, swim-ming, track, tennis and frefshman football. Divisional meets including B. Y. U.. Utah and Utah Aggies which occur in wrestling, swim- BUY YOUR FROM US Our Used Cars are the BEST IN TOWN We Sell USED CARS and TRUCKS at the Lowest Prices! Low G. M. A. C. Terms 1 rtwrr om TKt JQ9 -om Tm job mcw ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univer. Ave. PHONE 666 Is Now Available to the PEOPLE OF PROVO No More Muss or Fuss Squeezing Oranges Buy It Pure at ALL GROCERIES Or CHERRY HILL DAIRY SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Any person found using the irrigation water of Provo City at any other time than the time allowed on, their irrigation schedule, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W. P. WHITEHEAD, Commissioner of Irrigation. ming, track and tennis, were booked book-ed at Logan. The basketball season, which begins be-gins on January 10-11, finds Utah Aggies at Salt Lake and Brigham Young at Montana State. The di vision wrestling meet is set for February 28-29, the swimming divisional di-visional meet on February 29, the track meet May 6 and the tennis meet May 15 and 16. The. Rocky Mountain conference track and field meet will be held at Derfver, May 22-23. Following are the schedules" for the western division. BASKETBALL Jan. 10-11 Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City; B. Y. U. vs. Montana State at Bozeman. Jan 17-J8 Utah vs. B. Y. U. at Provo; Utah Aggies vs. Montana Mon-tana at Bozeman. Jan. 24-25 Montana State vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Jan. 27-28 Montana , State vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. Jan. 31-Feb. 1 Utah vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Feb. 7-8 Utah Aggies vs. B. Y. U. at Provo; Utah vs. Montana State at Bozeman. Feb. 14-15 B. Y. U. vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. Feb. 21-22 Montana State vs. Utah at Salt Lake City; B. Y. U. vs. Aggies at Logan. WRESTLING Jan. 31 -Utah vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. Feb. 7 Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. Feb. 14 B. Y. U. vs. Utah Aggies Ag-gies at Logan. Feb. 28-29 R. M. C. western division di-vision meet at Logan. SWIMMING Feb. 8 Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. Feb. 29 R. M. C. western division divis-ion meet at Logan. TRACK April 18 Utah vs. B. Y. U. at 'Provo. April 25 B. Y. U. invitation meet at Provo. May 2 B. Y. U. vs. Utah Aggies Ag-gies at Logan. May 9 -Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. May 16- R. M. C. western division divis-ion at Logan. May 22-23 Rocky Mountain conference meet at Denver. TENNIS April 10 B. Y. U. vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. April 17 Utah Aggies vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. April 24 Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. May 1 B. Y. U. vs. Utah Ag- ! gies at Logan. ! May 8 Utah vs. B. Y. U. at ' Provo. May 14 Utah vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. May 15-16 R. M. C. western di-: di-: vision, singles and doubles cham-' cham-' pionships, at Logan. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Oct. 19 Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City; officials, Swartz, Smart and Hodgson. Nov. 1--Utah vs. B. Y. U. at BOYS LEAGUES TO BE FORMED Formation! .. 9-inch Indoor baseball and baseball leagues for boys of Provo will be completed Monday and Tuesday, Tues-day, it was announced Saturday Sat-urday by Lob Collins, city sports dircbtor. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. Collins will meet all boys up to and including 12 years of a-ge at the North park. He will form three league's using a 9-inch playground play-ground ball of this group. Junior American Legion baseball teams will be organized organ-ized Monday afternoon at S o'clock. This group includes boys from 14 to 17 years of age. Two leagues will be formed of boys from 12 to 15 years of age Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. One league will use the 9-inch playground hall, the other will usef a baseball. base-ball. Babe Ruth Hits Three Homers PITTSBURGH, May 25 U.P Babe Ruth found the range at Forbes field today and three home runs rifled off his bat. The third homer, in the seventh inning, sixth of the season, cleared the roof of the right field grandstands, grand-stands, the first time anyone had hit out of the park at that point. The first homer in the first inning in-ning was off Red Lucas. The second sec-ond and third were off Guy Bush. Ruth also hit a single. Third Ward Scouts Win Fieldboree Troop 43, Provo Third ward, Wilford Hall, scoutmaster won the Provo district "fieldboree" at the Sowiette park Saturday afternoon, i with a score of 36 points. Troop 51, Community church. John Gessford, scoutmaster, was the runner-up with 27 points. These two troops were the only ones entered. PROVO IS MADE RELIEF CENTER (Continued From Page One) re-employment fund should be distributed to municipalities on a 45- cent 'gremt and 55 per cent loan basis. He set interest rates at three percent. PWA distributed its original $3,300,000,000 by granting only 30 per cent and loaning the other 70 i with certified bonds as collateral. : The money drew four per cent. The president's action came after Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuar- I dia. New York, and Paul V. Bet- tors, Chicago, secretary of the U. i S. conference of mayors, had recommended rec-ommended distriubtion of the new ! money on a 50-50 basis. j Provo; officials, Hodgson, Smart j and Vorse. Nov. 11 - Utah Aggies vs. B. Y. U. at Provo; officials, Swartz, Hodgson and Vorse. GET THIS O ANSWERS EVERY PAINTING QUESTION Come in and get a copy o this aandy book, "101 Questions about Painting and Decorating, ': that answers any question regarding regard-ing paint and painting that might come up in your aome. It has been prepared by The Lowe Brothers Company one of the country's oldest and foremost paint manufacturers. manu-facturers. It's complete authoritative authori-tative easy to understand free. It not only answers questions out answers them in a way that saves you money. Get your copy U now and keep it handv. Cockrell & Jones Inc. 136 West Center - Phone 56 nice NEW LOCATION! 46 North University Avenue PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! Wins Twice -.'.9 -5 Lawson Little, American golf ace, Saturday became the first United States player to win the British amateur golf championship two times. He defeated Dr. Will Tweddell one up in the 36-hole final. LITTLE WINS BRITISH TITLE 1ST. ANNE'S-ON-TIJE-SEA, England. May .25 .(U.R) Lawson Little of San Francisco made golfing history today when he became the first United States player to capture the British amateur golf championship two times. Little, defending the title he won last year at PreUtwick, today defeated Dr. Will Tweddell one up in the 36-hole final. Little is the first man since! the turn of the century to have won ihe title two years in succession Harold Hilton, who won it twice subsequently, captured the title in 1900 and 1901. Little led from the first hole to the SOth where Dr. Twendell scored a second successive birdie to square the match. Timps To Play Mines Thursday Although the Provo Timps are playing away from home today, meeting Holsum Bakers at Salt Lake City, the Timps will be in the local orchard for a game with V. S. Mines on Memorial day, May 30. The game Thursday with the Mines will begin at 2:30. The Otto Birk club met Helper in a practice game last week, which was one of the wierdest on record, going 16 innings. Provo won, 12-11. IN LOS ANGELES It's The tctward SIXTH and SPRING STREETS -safe. 'CH th Hayward Habit SENSIBLE RATES $1.50 per day up without bath $2.80 per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION B7e chock nour car at tha door and return it when upii ar reads, for it CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES banquet Rooms oeauh) Parlcn barber Shop ntlKNDLY PERSONAL SERV1CS H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor HARRY C. WAGENER BUSS ELL H. WAGENEJt Manager y L f - i. VXfe ' X iv 1 v ,7 1 -41 -II 1! ffi iiliiili: ffllill COUGARS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP : (Continued From Page One) seconds, thirds, fourth and fifths. piling up in almost every event. , LaMar xayior, we sngnuy buut distance man from Mexico, was in eighth place as the mile started. As the laps were reeled off he passed man after man. pn the far turn. 300 yards from the finish, he began to pump those lithe legs of his In a rhythm that could not be matched by the talented group running against him. Taylor .came av three yards to the gqpd and passed Bierling, Denver's famed mile, on the near turn. George Gourley did the expected in winning the pole" vault, but did not equal his own recorl of 13 feet 2 7-8 inches. He was able to win with a leap of 12 feet 9 incbes. A surprise came when Mennell Taylor, red-thatched cousin of La-Mar La-Mar came second in the half mile run, Just ahead of his teammate. Taking the front at the outset of the race, Mennell stuck to his post and was only nosed out by the brilliant finish of Jack Frost, Den- i ver. ' Even more surprising were the defeats of Maurice Williams, Utah colored sprinter, in the 100-yard dash and the 220, and the defeat of Force of Colorado Mines in the two mile race. Williams, apparently apparent-ly off feed, was beaten by John "Applejack" Appleby of Colorado 17. in the 100, and came second to Clyde Crosby of C. U. .in the 220. The 100-yard time was 10 flat, 4-10 slower than Williams' best time In the two mile, in which Ernest Dean of B. Y. U. led most of the way. Force suffered a cramp in his leg on the first lap, and saw Frosty Harvey of C. A. C. break the tape for a new record of 9:47.3 minutes, nearly 3 seconds better than Norton's old mark, made in 1926. At the finish of the two-mile, Max Andrews, "Y", beat his teammate, Dean, to the tape by three yards in a fast finish. Dale Schofield of B. Y. U. was the only man to win two first places, although Chet Cruikshank, with two seconds and a first, was high point man with 13 points. Schofield scored 12 points for second place. The 440-yard run was a gem. Smith was leading on the far turn but Lyndon Dudley, Cougar captain, made a valiant sprint on the final straightaway. He finished fin-ished a scant foot behind Smith. Another feature was the mile relay .Greeley State was favored to win, but the Colorado University Univer-sity team was too strong. Chesney started out by getting a 10-;yard lead on the first lap. Phillips poured it on in the second lap and the lead was 15 yards. On the third lap the lead was still 15 yards and the Utah sprinter, Williams, Wil-liams, started to cut it down. Like -sfcanboay flash he cut- LrounV th e turns anu was oniy two yarus behind but fell back at the finish, spent. 100-yard dash John Appleby, C. U.; Williams, . Utah; Crosby, C. U.; Schofield, Y; Chesney, C. U. Time 10 seconds. 220-yard dash Clyde Crosby, C. U..; Williams, Utah; Chesney, C. U Appleby, C. U.; Paine, C. U. Time 21.6 seconds. j 440-yard dash Lewis Smith, C. T. C; Dudley, Y; Winn, U .A. u.; Scofield, C. U.; Rushforth, Utah. Aggies. Time 49.1 seconds. 880-yard run Jack Frost, D. Kfow IPflaynimgX 'THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER" is the same delightful de-lightful type of picture as "Little Women," "Girl of the Limberlost" and "Laddie." We are pleased to endorse it for children as well as adults. EDWARD EGGLESTON 5 . tXMtJwuwsacoLUNS "tXAMD LOCUS JTi" Sk U.; M. Taylor, Y; L. TaylorT;. Barlow, Utah, A.". Barlow, Utah. Time 1:58.2. Mile run LaMar Taylor, B. Y. U.i Barlow, Utah; Tbrmey, Utah Aggies; Rich. Utah Aggies; Bierling, Bier-ling, D. U. Time 4:27.2. Two-mile run- Harvey, C, A. C; Hart, Utah Aggies; Andrews, Y; Dean, Y; Beesley, U. Time 9:47.3. (New, record old record held by Virgtf Norton, Utah Aggies, made in 1926, 9:50.2.) 120-yard high hurdles Dale Schofield, B. Y. U.; Wilson, Y; Swan, C. U.; Hill, C. U-; Young, D. U.v Time 15 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Dale Schofield, B. Y. U.; Wilson, Y; Hill, C. U.; Rushforth, Utah ? Swan, C. U. Time 23.5 seconds.. (Ties record rec-ord made by Allot of D. U. in 1927). Hammer Chet Cruikshank, C. A. C; Campbell, C. 6. C; Ward, Utah Aggies; ' Mihalick; C. C; Stokes, Utah Aggies. Distance 173.22 feet. (New record. Old record, rec-ord, Cruikshank, C. A. C, 166 feet 1935.) High Jump Knewell Rushforth, Utah; Kearn. C. U.; Hannah, C. A. C, and G. Gourley, JB. Y. U., tied for third and fourth; Fullmer, Y; Ryan and Anderson, Utah Aggies, tied for fifth. Height 6 feet 5 incbes. (Record. Old record, Grant, Utah, 1930, and K. Rushforth, Utah, 1935 6 feet 3 3-8 inches.) Broad jump Granville Hamilton, Hamil-ton, C. U.; C. Warner, B. Y. U.; K. Rushforth, Utah; Lam, C. U.; Vols. C. A. C. Distance 22 feet 11 inches. Pole vault George Gourley, B. Y. V.; Wilde, Utah; Archer, C. U.; Zimmerman. C. U.; Lee Gourley, Y, and Berry, Mines, tied for fifth. Height 12 feet 9 inches. Shot put Sam Campbell, C. A. C; Cruikshank, C. A. C; Volz, C. A- C; Verney, Y; Peterson, Utah Aggies. Distance 47 feet. Javelin Jack Thornley, Utah ; Elbert ampbeU, Y; Walt, C. A. C; Leupold, Utah; Bohman, Y. Distance Dist-ance 202.55 feet. (Record. Old record, Thornley, Utah, 199.5 feet, 1935.) Discus Hugh Cannon, B. Y. U.; Cruikshank, C. A. C; Walton, C. U.; Simmons, U. Aggies; McKean, Utah. Distance 159.5 feet. Mile relay Colorado U.; Greeley Gree-ley State (Colorado Teachers); U. of U.; C. A. C; B. Y. U. Time 3:30.6. (New record. Old record. B. Y. U., 3:21.3, 1927.) (Winning team, Chesney, Phillips, Schofield, Green.) Library Workers To Hold Reunion A reunion or all Brigham Young university students who have in the past ten years worked work-ed in the Heber J. Grant library has been scheduled for Tuesday morning, June 4, in the Hotel Roberts in Provo, announced Anna An-na QUortQAr librarian, this week. The reunion marks the tenth year since the opening of the library, and will be under the direction of the Library club, organized or-ganized this year with George Whitaker, Provo, president. The committee on arrangements include in-clude Mr .Whitaker, Ellen Lund, Brigham City, and Claude Snow, Provo. All former library staff members are asked to contact this committee or the librarian in order or-der that arrangements can be made for an adequate number at the reunion banquet, scheduled for 8 a. m. THE ROMANCE OF EARLY AMERICA BROUGHT TO VIVID LIFE on the SCREEN Tk drwiie err f Vr. ymmmg aoldMr wk Matfkt ppm !-ity !-ity u tk MMi Watt at tk A .f tk. c;a War. MillivM r J tkl frat aJ tvr i Wok form MQImm will .rw tknH to tU U( ad W 4 thai kkvaj ekaractan aa tka? lia tkair triuapka aad atrutflaa tk. Bren tano Itch Revenge On anadian Champion Recalls Tactics Backley Used in Previous Match At Ro-She Jack Brentano, Canadian cham-pion cham-pion welterweight who has made Provo his home for several months, has a longing to beat Tiger Backley, Detroit Finn, and beat him decisively, Monday night at Park Ro-She. The two tangle in a finish match, with Backley's western welterweight belt at stake. Pinned by Backley three weeks ago, Brentano has since then been aching for a chance to come back at the "Terrible FinnJ' Their previous prev-ious bout was a howl from start to finish. The finish came when Backley belted the nimble Canadian Can-adian to the mat with a forearm swing that knocked him groggy. Backley Wins Brentano's seconds urged him to concede the match: he was nearly "out," in the dressing room. But he came back, and still groggy, was thrown in a minute. Brentano declared that Backley used the foulest tactics he had seen in the ring and vowed he would twist the Finn's leering features into a pretzel pattern the next time they met. His chance comes Monday night. A half -hour wrestling match between Al Boyd and Floyd Hansen, Han-sen, a couple of talented nose-twisters, nose-twisters, a six-round boxing match between Arcade Pierce of Snrineville and Jimmy Brown, Fort Douglas, and three other boxing bouts, will make up tne card. Glen Allen, Springville, faces Next VICTOR ill Shirley You'll Make j The Whole World Happier! Jjm -J: Smiling . . . Singing . . . Charming M I in a Story That Throbs With ,;r'-B Tender Pathos . . . Thrills jjr jj fj With Romance . . . and )1 B fj Sparkles With -y m WhlSfarts ' A m STODAYb ,r$m. ii j yr j ftp I' MRriR 1 in Her Finest Picture 4 CTtSlROSEMAHY ASIES JOtt IScCKEL TP W LYLE TALBOT fw lr - 5 f tm O'IRIEIMIOORE J V f s vJ and . -in wiKr 1 " 1 f'Y " " ABVED --- &4W GRANTLAND RICE SPORT REVUE, v "Nerve Control" 1 VARIETY 'Broadway Highlights J I BEN BERN IE & His Orchestra jt. PARAMOUNT NE"S f I , Hugo's - jues iviisemoieb Starring Fredric MARCH - Chas. LAUGHTON ORPHEUM 65 STARS in M.-G.-M.'s "DAVID COPPERFIELD" es To Gain Detroit Finn George Tucker of Orem In what promises to be a fast set-to, and Verl Nuttall ard Woody Howe will mix. Both bouts are four rounds and a battle royal is set as the curiam raiser. MILLIONAIRE GRANDSON HELD (Continued from Page One) case, were inclined to believe that the crime was committed by crooks living somewhere in the northwest. C. C. Spears. "G" man from Portland who flew here to take charge of the case, enlisted Luke S. May. famed Seattle crimono-logist, crimono-logist, who has solved many sensational sensa-tional crimes from clues so slight that they seemed hopeless. May will make a minute examination exam-ination of the note for possible fingerprints, watermarks, identifying identi-fying marks of the typewriter on which was written, or other clues. Hint Death Threat Contents of the note, aside from the ransom demand, were guarded guard-ed by the secretive department of justice men. It was reported, but not confirmed,- that it threatened death to the lad if authorities were notified, and said the crime had been planned to the smallest detail. Exact leneth of a year is 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, 45.51 seconds. SUNDAY - Tifll 11 MATS. - 15 EVES. ------ 20 GREATEST PICTURE I X |