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Show . PAGESIX- hcon Brothers FaVorit Go To $eminals Famed Provo Doubles Combination Shackles Two Sets of Pacific Coast Stars; Oswald Goes To Finals lShm . DENVER, Colo.. July 13 Over whelming two favorite doubles teams from the Pacific coast by a , superb brand of tennis, the Dixon brothers of Provo battled their way to the semi-finals in the Colorado open tennis tournament Friday. Sizzling services and rousing returns of the Provo pair were too much for two favored teams, Jack Tidbali-Larry Myers, and Walter Senior-Bobby Harman. Firsst, the, Dixons eliminated Tidball and Myers in a thrilling match, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Then they reached the semi-finals in a victory vic-tory over Senior and Harman, 6-3, 6-3. Conquer Favorite " Fred Dixon's well-placed chops and uncanny placements and the blasting foreliand drives of his southpaw brother, Don Dixon, had both of the coast combinations hunting for cover. Service of both of the Provoans was working to perfection and their clever lobbing game was effective. Fred Dixon occasionally caught his opponents flat footed with a drop shot and many of Don's forenand drives went for placements. Both the Dixon brothers had previously been eliminated in the singles competition. Worth Oswald, San Francisco. won his way to the singles semi finals by defeating Sam Lee, Seattle, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6, 9-7. He will play for the title Sunday with the winner of the match between Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, former intercollegiate inter-collegiate champion, and Lewis Carson, Shanghai, China. Hunk Wins Title-Joe Title-Joe Hunt of Los Angeles won the Junior singles title Friday by defeating Dick Bennion, Salt Lake City, 6-3, 6-2. Hunt was runner-up in the Utah open tournament tourn-ament singles in both junior and senior divisions. Finals in the women's singles will find Dr. Esther Bartosh, Los Angeles, champion in the Utah open, playing Clarita Teel, Denver. Miss Teel downed Eaith von Had-eln, Had-eln, Salt Lake City. 6-3, 6-4. Other men's doubles results were as follows: Nelson Mclnich, Kansas Kan-sas City, Mo., and Fred Whitman, Princeton, N. J., del. Dave Freed and Ross Sutton. Salt Lake City, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4; Seward and Day, San Francisco, def. Worth Oswald and- John Murio, San Francisco, 6-2, 6-3. Scores Golf Ace MAGNA W. S. Hook, secretary of the Utah Copper Golf club, joined the hole-in-one club Thurs day by sinking an ace on No. 5 j hole, a 210-yard shot with a par 3. i Hook likewise turned in a card of 34 to tie the course record. WANTED! GOOD SOLICITOR Prefer some one with newspaper circula t i o n experience. ex-perience. BOX A HERALD 2000FEET PARACHUTE JUMPS! FREE TO THE PUBLIC SUNDAY, JULY 14th at the PROVO AIRPORT at 4 p. m. E BUDDY BRUCE, of Ogden, Noted Parachute Jumper, and One of Our PROVO BOYS will Perform the Stunts ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLYING CLUB PROVO AIRPORT WEST DRIVE Tip e Jieatns: Aquatic Stars To Test Wares SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 U.R) America's 15 outstanding male swimmers, selected to represent the United States against Japan, will compete in a special meet in Fleischhacker pool here Sunday afternoon. In their farewell appearance before be-fore invading Japan to compete against the holders of the Olympic team championship, the acquatic aces will churn the waters of the world's largest outdoor pool in new assaults at world record times. Leading the competitors will be Ralph Flanagan of Miami, new king of middle distance swimmers; Jack Medica of Seattle, whom Flanagan dethroned in the national nation-al meet; Jimmy Gilhula, University Univer-sity of Southern California ace; and Johnny Macionis, new Yale sensation. Peter Fick of New York will demonstrate the speed which won him the 100 meters national title in 56.4 seconds and Adolph Kiefer, Chicago, the first to swim 100 yards breaststroke in less than one minute, will display his specialty. Flanagan and Medica will meet in a 1500-meter race expected to be the feature of the meet. McLarnin On Wedding Trip VICTORIA, B. C, July 13 U.P -Ring warfare was forgotten by Jimmy McLarnin, former welterweight welter-weight champion, today as he and his bride awaited the sailing time of the S. S. Empress of Canada, which will carry them to Honolulu on their wedding tour. They were married quietly Thursday night in Vancouver, with Charles (Pop) Foster, McLarnin's manager, as best man. The bride formerly was Miss Lillian Cupit of Vancouver, Jimmy's home town. While McLarnin might have laid aside thoughts of the ring and a fourth battle with Barney Ross, he clung tenaciously to his golf. The one-time "baby-faced assassin" assas-sin" spent most the first day of his honeymoon on a Victoria golf course. Prcvo Timps Will Play At Gemmell Provo Timps will open the second sec-ond half scnedule of the Utah Industrial league today, playing Gemmell club at Bingham, 4:30 p. m. U. S. Mines plays Magna at 5 p. m. and Royal and Holsum play in a double header at Salt Lake Community park beginning at 2 p. m. Louis, Schmeling Meet in September NEW YORK, July 13 (CP) Joe Louis and Max Schmeling have been definitely matched for a 15-round 15-round heavywegiht bout at the Polo grounds Sept. 17 or 18, Mike Jacobs, promoter of the Twentieth Century Sporting club, announced today. Vines Tips Tilden In Tennis Finals SOUTH PORT, Eng., July f3 U.P Ellsworth Vines of California, Califor-nia, defeated William T (Big Bill) .Tilden, 6-1, 6-8, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, in the final round of the British professional profes-sional lawn tennis championship today. V ' . pv ' . v. ft ' -v- v : ilkh . ill Follows "Baddy's" Footsteps, 5- iS ' , t -4' if " 'xuetlStl m . r i.i J ' ' Omaha, winner in the Kentucky stakes, is on his way to Chicago, winning the rich Arlington classic Tigers Pursue Leading Yanks NEW YORK, July 13 U.E The first "cruicial series" of the present season may come July 22 when the New York Yankees entertain en-tertain the champion Detroit Tigers Tig-ers in four games at the Yankee stadium. The Yankees, riding atop the American league since Memorial day, gradually are finding their lead being whittled down by the Detroit nine. The Tigers, almost exactly a year after they snatched first place from the Yanks and went on the lead after occupying every the lea dafter occupying every position in the league- this year but the top. And now, only a game and a half behind the Yanks, they are ready to strike as they did a year ago. The Tigers, after a 10-game winning streak, dropped a game to Washington and then returned to form with victories Thursday and yesterday. The Tigers rescued their game yesterday from the Washington Senators in the eighth inning when Greenberg's single scored Fox for a 2-1 victory. DEMOCRATS TO HOLD OUTING (Continued from Page One) Spanish Fork precinct, and Democrats Demo-crats of the north end .headed by S. D. Shelley, American Fork precinct pre-cinct chairman. Dr. H. M. Woodward, Wood-ward, stat esenator anu county chairman, will umpire the game. Swimmnig congests, sports and games will be conducted from 4:30 until 6 under direction of the Utah County Junior Democratic league. John L. Clarke, American Fork, president; Harold Colvin, Pleasant View, vice president, and Lela Goates, Lehi, secretary, are officers offi-cers of this league. Entertainment will be provided during the picnic luncheon from 6 to 7, to which everyone will bring his own lunch. A free watermelon bust will culminate this luncheon, followed by the program from 7:30 until 9. Among the special guests at the program will be State Chairman Olaf Mickelson and his committee; state chairwoman, Mrs. Penrod; National Chairman Mrs. Burton VV. Musser; National Chairman A. S. Brown; Governor Henry H. Blood and other state and county officials. A prize of $10 cash will be awarded to the precinct which travels the most miles in total. In addition to Mr. Grant, the committee is comprised of Mrs. E. Booth Sorenson, Lehi; M. D. Radmall, Pleasant Grove; E. C. Dixon, and Francis S. Lundell, Benjamin. Dr. Woodward and Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Provo, are in charge of invitations and reception. The dance, beginning at 9 o'clock, will be f ree to anyone. SABOTAGE RUMORED Vienna, Austria, July 13 U.P) A mysterious accident causing rumors of sabotage today wrecked wreck-ed the automobile of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, killed his wife and caused injuries to the chancellor, chan-cellor, his son and three other occupants of the machine. The confessed inability of authorities auth-orities to explain the cause of the accident started rumors that sabotage sab-otage or serious defects in the Schuschnigg automobile were responsible. re-sponsible. WINDOW GLASS A Large Stock Low Prices SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 W. 3rd So. Phone 34 Derby, Preakness and Belmont bent on making a grand slam by stakes next Saturday. OMAHA SEEKS "GRAND SLAM" NEW YORK, July 13 (U.P) ; Omaha was on his way to Chicago today to pick up another old trail blazed by his illustrious daddy, Gallant Fox, in the rich Arlington classic stakes next Saturday. Omaha had his last workout at Empire race track Thursday when he turned a mile easily in 1:39 1-5. Trainer "Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons is pleased with Omaha's condition, and expects the big chestnut colt, to match his sire's "Grand Slam" by adding the classic to his triumphs tri-umphs in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes. William Woodward, 59-year-old New York banker and master of the Belair Stud, is in England and wil lbe advised of Omaha's fate in the classic by cable. He expects to return in time for the Travers at at Saratoga, a race he is very keen I auuui ateuig vjina.ua win. Omaha is the year's leading money winner, with $113,280 to his credit. He has started eight times and never finished out of the money, winning five times, finishing finish-ing second once and third twice. JURY PONDERS (Con tinned from Page One) ever, that must be a genuine, imminent im-minent threat, of death or bodily harm." The girl insisted Mahan, a fugu-tive fugu-tive indicted for the kidnaping, threatened to kill her, her husband!. and the boy if she ever told anything any-thing about the- case. Teachings Disregarded "Certain teachings of the Mormon Mor-mon church have been cited as an excuse for acts of the defendant," Judge Cushman said. "These can have no bearing on her guilt or innocence of the charges against her." The jury returned to the court room for further instructions. Juror No. 10, Everett E. McMillan, Mc-Millan, Tacoma druggist, chosen as foreman, asked if the fact the case was taken up in federal court 1 was evidence that the court decided de-cided it was an interstate action. Judge Cushman said the question ques-tion was a matter of fact, it was for the jury to determine whether the boy had been so transported. Juror - William Barrett asked if doubt that the boy had been transported trans-ported in interstate commerce eliminated a guilty verdict. "Unless you are convinced that he was actually transported from Tacoma into the state of Idaho, your verdict on the first count should be "not guilty." Again- he pointed out, however, the "presumption" of the law that a person held more than seven days had been moved across a state line, quoting also the clause, "but such presumption shall not be conclusive. The jury went to lunch at noon. A verdict this afternoon was expected ex-pected generally by court attaches. at-taches. Four verdicts were possible: Guilty on count one, charging "aidinsr and abettine" transporta tion of the boy in interstate com merce; guilty on count two, charg ing "conspiracy" to transport him in interstate commerce; guilty on both counts; acquittal on both counts. Penalty, with life imprisonment the maximum, will be fixed by the judge in case of conviction. Deputy Sheriff Seriously Hurt MIDWAY, July 13 Charles E. Bonner, 46, deputy sheriff of Wasatch county, suffered a frao tured skull Thursday when a horse jumped in front of his motorcycle as he was riding towards Heber City. The horse was ridden by E. P. Bailey of Salt Lake City. Bonner was rushed to the Heber hospital unconscious. His condition is grave. That pay of supreme eourt justices jus-tices cannot be reduced during thei rterm of office is a provision or tne Constitution of the United Gopher Eleven Plating Wbst On 'Star' Team Five Members Minnesota Outfit Out-fit Appear Certain of Place With All-Stars. CHICAGO. July 13 U.R Five members of Minnesota's undefeat ed football team in 1934 today ap peared certain of winning places on the all-star college team wnicn meets the Chicago Bears here Aueust 29. Two former Gophers, Frank Larson, end, and Stan Kostka, fullback, full-back, are leading the vote for their respective positions. Bill Bevan is second among the guards; Phil Bengston is second among the tackles and Pug Lund is fourth among, the halfbacks. The college players are being selected In a nation-wide poll of fans. Voting started a week ago and will continue until July 21. Only one other school, Alabama, is giving Minnesota any competition competi-tion for the honor of furnishing the greatest number of players. Don Hutson is running second to Larson for end with 17,108 votes Larson has 17,493. Bill Lee is lead ing among the tackles with 17,618 as compared to 16,983 for Beng ston. Charles Marr is in third place in the voting on guards, only 57 behind Bevan. Dixie Howell is second among the halfbacks with 15,688. Won Big Ten Minnesota's 1934 team, won the Big Ten championship and gen erally were considered national title holders. Alabama culminated a successful season in the south by winning the Rose Bowl game. Three Big Ten teams besides Minnesota are figuring promi nently in the voting. Duane Purvis of Purdue is lead ing the . halfbacks with 15,937. Buzz Wetzel of Ohio State is third with 12.754 and Lund is fourth with 12.689. Returns from the middlewest gave Jack Beyhon, Illinois, the lead over Cotton Warburton of Southern California for quarter back. Beynon has 15,984 and War burton 15,796. Miller Munjas of Pittsburgh is third with 13,357. Regis Monahan, Ohio State star, is topping the vote for guard with 17,386. Bevan had led for that honor until yesterday. Kostka's chief competitor for the fullback position Is Izzy Wein-stock Wein-stock of Pittsburgh. The Pitt star has polled 15,948 votes, nearly 2,000 more than Watkyns of Southern California. The greatest changes daily have occurred in the voting for center. Mose Kalbaugh, captain of Princeton's Prince-ton's 1934, team is in front at pres- has dropped to fourth place with 11,463. John Robinson of Notre Dame is second with 12,937 and Gerald Ford, Michigan, is third with 12,356. THREE KNOTTED IN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Final First Half) W. L. Pet. Thomas Grocery 6 1 State Hospital 6 1 American Shoe 6 1 .857 .857 .857 .428 .428 .285 .285 .oop Sears-Roebuck 3 4 CCC No. 958 3 4 Columbia Steel .2 5 Herald . . , 2 5 Sharon stake 0 7 Friday's Results Sears 16, Steel Plant 8. State Hospital 9.' Sharon 0. (forfeit.) Thomas Grocery 13, CCC camp 10. American Shoe 24, Herald 13. Three teams tied for the first half championship of the Commercial Com-mercial Softball league Friday when Thomas Grocery, state hospital hos-pital and American Shoe teams concluded the first half with victories. vic-tories. Each team has lost once. Playoff for the title will not be scheduled until the second half is completed. The second half begins be-gins Monday and- all subsequent games are to be played Mondays excepting those in which the Steel Plant No. 2 team participates. There will be on Wednesday. Through arrangements with. a local Finance Company we are enabled to sell these cars for as low as a $10.00 down payment. Come in and see these cars. Convenient Terms. 1931 Chev Bus. Cpe. Air Wheels, New Paint 1930 Marquette Qpe, .Condition Q, K-1930 K-1930 Ford A Cdupe. "New tires and paint. 1928 Studebaker Sedan. Excellent condition. 1928 Buick Sedan. Ready to go. 1928 Dodge Sedan, Fully reconditioned. ALSO SIX OTHER O00D USED GABS PRICED AT $75 OR LESS FOR IT.IMEDIATE" DISPOSAL & .. 145 North Univeireit? Phone 335 USED CAR LOT 50 West 1st North i OUR BOAKDIN G E GAD M . Ute , API AOV ; WltlUTOCfDUCB fACTKt 1 WlLUtr N SMAX.L , AND C&N WORK UP List cuekts tobuv toesh , honey UwBrrarT will :be ts bUT OPEACH DOLL.tfR UOESEKVE HOW INDUSTRIOUS THE BUSY "BEE'S Jf&&. 9 5X THEYP.E City Leagues Schedule PRIMARY LEAGUE Monday: Bonneville vs. First at Harmon No. 2; Fourth bye; Fifth vs. Pioneer at Farrer; Second vs.: Manavu at Franklin. Tuesday: First vs. Second at Franklin; Fifth bye; Pioneer vs. Fourth at Dixon; Manavu vs. Bonneville at Parker. JR. AMERICAN LEGION Monday: Russ Traher vs. Oscar Os-car Carlson. Wednesday: Rotary vs. Utah Power. Thursday: Lions vs. Kiwanis. MIDGETS' Tuesday: First vs. Fifth at Farrer; Far-rer; Third vs. Sixth at depot; Bonneville Bon-neville vs. Fourth at Harmon, No. 2. Friday: Sixth vs. First at depot; Bonenville vs. Fifth at Harmon No. 2; Third vs. Fourth at Timp park. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Wednesday: Square Deal vs. Dennies at Franklin school; Bonneville Bon-neville vs. Kiner's Wreckage at Harmon No. 2; Charles vs. Pioneer Pio-neer ward at Dixon school. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Monday: Sears vs. Naylor Auto at Franklin (umpires Lyman Carter and Ike King); Thomas Grocery vs. State Hospital at Hospital (umpires Wells Hoover, Charles Elliott) ; American Shoe vs. CCC camp at Timp school, (umpires Eugene Wilkins and Andy King). Wednesday: Columbia Steel vs. Herald at Farrer (umpires Lee Carter, Verl Van Wagenen.) RECREATION LEAGUE Tuesday: Sunshine Cafe vs. Pipe Plant at depot (Merle Bigler, Amos Dallin, umpires); Fisher Beer vs. Steel Plant at Harmon No.' 2 (Fred Farmer Heber Done, umpires); Leven's vs. Brad-shaw Brad-shaw at Farrer (Francis Olsen and Joe Hawkins, umpires); Royal Bakers vs. King's Wreckage at Franklin (Sterling Peay, Hank Johnson, umpires.,) t Friday: Pipe Plant vs. Steei Plant at Farrer, ( Farmer-Done ) ; Fisher Beer "vs. Levens at-Har- mon No. 2 (Frances Olsen, Joe Hawkins) ; Royal Bakers , vs. Bradshaw Auto Parts at Franklin Frank-lin ( Stirling Peay, Hank Johnson John-son ) ; Sunshine Cafe vs. King's Wreckage at depot (Bigler, Dallin.) Dal-lin.) UTAHN LINKED WITH REDS Two Salt Lake unemployed leaders, M. P. Bales and Fred Larson Lar-son were declared to be "transmission "transmis-sion links" in a new organization formed to intensify communist activity ac-tivity in Pacific coasi shipping workers' organizations it was disclosed dis-closed at the international longshoremen's long-shoremen's convention in New York, Saturday. HOUSE AY ARE.,LA,T7 THE. SHAKERS 3WE THRUST OUT 1 1111 Golf Round To Start Tuesday Qualifying round of the July leg oi tne uii tctors cup ror women wo-men golfers will be played Tuesday Tues-day morning at the Municipal golf course, it is announced by Mrs. J. N. Ellertson. The players will tee off at 8 o'clock . A prize will be awarded for the medal score. A. F. TIED IN TIMP LEAGUE TIMPANOGOS LEAGUE Team Standing W. American Fork .... 8 Heber City 8 Lehi 4 Pleasant Grove .... 4 L. 4 4 7 7 P.C. .667 .667 .864 .864 Friday's Results: American Fork 12, Lehi 4. Heber City 2, Pleasant Grove 8. Tied for the first half of the Timpanogos baseball league, American Fork and Heber City will play the titular game early this week. Scoring 6 runs in the eighth in- ninr, American Kork won over Lehi 12 to 4, Friday, while Heber He-ber City was takmg Pleasant Grove in a thriller, 9 to 8. The second half is tentatively scheduled to open Wednesday with Heber City at American Fork and Pleasant Grove at Lehi. Bennett, Jackson and Durrant each rapped a triple ifor the American Fork club. Homer and C. Chipman hitting best. For Lehi W. Barnes had a good day at the plate. life m sk, ii, i ,-.' ' -i ': . i - i ' Your Opportunity Today Is ' Greater thriri-Ever Before REUABIE - HELPFUL SERVICE LOWEST PRIDES 51 TR1-STATE LUTilBER GdldPANY " - Formerly SMOOT LUMBER CO. Phone 20 BY AHERN Howrobp6ET THN HONEY, UNCLE AMOS ? IS VT LKE WITH COWS, AT NbHTT0 VOU VWE TO bET A OTOL At4 MtLK THEfA? IV NEA SERVICE, INC T.npta.as.1 Midget League Standing W. L. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 Fifth 2 0 Bonneville 2 0 Third 1 1 Fourth 1 1 First 0 2 Sixth , . . . 0 2 Friday's results: Fourth 2, First 1. Fifth 9, Sixth 2. Bonneville 8, Third 7. BURKE WTNS BOISE, Ida., Jackie Burke, sensational sen-sational young Ogden middleweight middle-weight pounded out a decision over Tommy Corbett, 143, of Omaha, Nebraska, in the 10-round main event here. BARGAINS IN REAL ESATE Four Room Modern Home, on paved street near B. Y. U.; large lot; only $2250.00. Five Room Modern Brick Home, original price $3500.00; can be bought now for $1900.00. Easy terms. MONEY TO LOAN Best rates; best terms; no fiifes; no penalties. 6 on unpaid balance. bal-ance. Dixon Real Estate Co. STAGE DEPOT JOE'S CAFE Phone 1576 - 65 No. Univ. New Busses - Fast Servic Low Fares - Anywhere , o d ff ! n . s 4 4 tates. |