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Show 3 I 15 'V 3 P AGFTTWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, . tin ; i . - MAY 3, 1936 TERN ION TOUGARS TURN ! ' "i. . ON DIVES 0- litf v i "Y" Team es Dale Sehtffield Wins Five First Places and 25 Points; Verney Bests Peterson in Shotput Event Tracksters of the Brigham j Young university today turned i their eyes on the Western Division Divis-ion R. M. C. meet May 16 at Logan, after swamping the Utah Aggies 93 to 47 on the U. S. A. C. track Friday. It was the second dual victory : this year for the conference champions. cham-pions. Coach Ott Rotemey's men defeated Utah 78 to 62 two weeks ago. x Following the western division meet in two weeks, the final regular regu-lar college meet of the season is booked at Denver May 22-23, the Rocky Mountain conference championship, cham-pionship, in which the supremacy of the Cougars will be seriously threatened by Colorado university's univer-sity's fine team. Win 13 Firsts The Aggies didn't have a chance Friday. Cindermen wearing the "Y" colors won 13 of the 16 first places, captured all three places in the 100 yard dash, high jump and low hurdles and gained no fewer than five first places and 25 points through Captain Dale Schofield. Schofield ran the century in 9 8-10 seconVds, jujta 2-10 slower than the state and conference records, rec-ords, tied the state record in the 220 yard, 4w hurdles by running them in :23.6 seconds, negotiated the 120-yard high hurdles in :15 1 seconds, the 220 yard dash in :22.1 and leaped 22 feet to capture the broad jump. Cougars took unexpected points in some events. Golding and Dean came in second and third in the mile and Max Andrews was second sec-ond to Hart of Aggies in the two mile. Mennell Taylor grabbed off first in the hall mile run in the respectable re-spectable time of 2:00.8. followed by Tqrmey, A., and Barber, Y. Yeri Waldo made a throw of 139 feet to win the hammer event and John Verney, giant Cougar shotput artist, defeated Eddie Peterson, Pet-erson, holder of the state record at 46.95 feet, in his specialty. Verney 's best put was 46 feet inches and the big fellow is threatening both the state and conference records. Beattie, Colorado Colo-rado State holds the conference Wttirk at 47 feet 9'4 inches. The summary: Mile Tormey, A.; Golding, Y.; Dean. Y. 432.3 440 Rushforth. A ; Crane. Y ; Brown, A. VST. 3. 100- Schofield. Y , Brooks, Y.;j McBeth, Y. .09.8. i Pole vault George and Ixf i Gourley, Y., tied; McClurg, A.! 12 ft. 6 in. ; Hammer Waldo. Y ; Fraugh-: ton, A.; Verney. Y. 139 It High jump Giles. . G. Gourley and Biddulph, Y.. tied f) ft 10 in. 120 high hurdles Schofield, Y; McBeth. Y.; Cherringtoti, A. :lf 1. 880 M. Taylor, Y ; Tormey, A ; Barber. Y. 2:00. S. 220 Schofield. Y ; Rushforth. A.: Brooks, Y. 22 1. Shot put - 'trney. Y ; Peterson. Peter-son. A.; Bennett, A. 46 ft. 9' in: .Javelin Campbell. V;. Hber-hard. Hber-hard. A.; Law. Y. 183 5 ft. Two-mile Hart, Av Andrew's, Y Robert, A. 9:59.3 220 low hurdles Schofield, Y.; McBeth. Y ; Black, Y. :23.6. Broad jump Schofield, Y ; Greener. A.; Cherrington, A. 22 ft. Discus Cannon. Y.: Simmons. A.: Bennett. A 1 r4 ft. 2 ' in. Mile relay B V U. i Barber. Anderson, Crane, Brooks) 3:219 CITFI) INTO 'CO I II I Haiold D. Brown of Piovo was cited into court to appear May 5 on an order to .show catisc why he has not paid a $25 fine for issuing issu-ing a fraudulent check. He was sentenced to pay $20 or spend 45 days in jail and given five days stays of execution. The time was extended to April 29 but Brown did not appear, and the citation oraer was issued Saturday Satur-day by Judge D. R. Ellertsom Take Me Out to YT aeiQaM Exhibition Game PROVO TIMPS VS. PRICE Fifth TIMPANOGOS PARK North V AT 2:30 PRICES General Admission, 25c. sit anywhere Season Tickets Honored Defeats 93 to 47 Softball Team Managers Meet Wednesday Nite Managers of softball teams in the Recreation, Commercial Commer-cial and Elders leagues will meet Wednesday night in the city court room at 8 o'clock, it is announced by Lob Collins, director. Rosters will be submitted and approved, sporting goods bids will be received and passed upon, and teams will be classified In the three leagues. Competition in all three leagues begins the week of May 25. B. Y. U. NETMEN DEFEAT AGGIES COLLEGE TENNIS TVam Standing W. L. Pet Utah U 2 0 1.000 B Y U 2 1 667 Utah State 0 3 .000 x Friday's Results At Logan B. Y. U. 4, Utah SYate 1. LOGAN - The tennis team of Brigham Young university en- j .trenched itself firmly in second place in the Utah collegiate j tournament standing Friday by j whipping the Utah Aggies 4 matches to 1. It was the second victory over i the Aggies this season. On the "Y" courts Coach Fred Dixon's team won all five matches. Only Ed Kropflei, the same, player who took a match from i the pennant - bound Utah team recently, was able to come through . Friday. His remarkable steadiness enabled him to gain a win over Grant Holt. George Stoddard and Kirk Stephens, division doubles champs divided their forces Friday but still managed to win in each case. The results: Doubles Kirk Stephens-Tom Eastmond. Y, iief. Lincoln Mc-Clellan-Harold Scholes, A. 6-2. 4-6,6-0,6-3; George Stoddard-Howard -BatTad. Y, del'.. Paul Christensen-Glen Olsen, A, 6-2, 7-5, 7-5. Singles Stoddard, Y, def. Christ'ensen, A. 6-3, 6-1: Stephens, Y. def. Mc-Chllan, Mc-Chllan, A, 4-6. 6-2, 6-3; Krop-tiei. Krop-tiei. A def. Holt, Y. 6-4, 7-5, 5-7, 8-6. WEST COACHES PROTEST RAIDS SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 MMm Two prominent western coaches drew battle lines today for a counter-offensive to alleged raids on college undergraduate rosters my major baseball clubs. Edward' P. (Sr--; Madigan, St. Mary's college iid coach, announced an-nounced he would protest officially official-ly to Judge' Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's high commissioner, commis-sioner, against signing of Francis Kelleher, St. Mary s third base- man. by the New York Yankees Coach Harry Wolters, Stanford baseball mentor, said he would join in the protest, planned as a showdown test with the major leagues. The pair planned to ask the Pacific Coast conference to sup- port their representations. In China, if a man cannot pay bis debts, the door is taken from his house. the Ball Game! ? Jioqay at- urth West P. M. Women Free GROVE HAILED PITCHER NO. 1 NEW YORK, May 2 0J Robert Rob-ert Moses (Lefty) Grove, described describ-ed by Connie Mack as the "greatest "great-est southpaw of al ltime," s'tood out today as 1936 major league hurler No. 1. Lefty began breaking records as early as 1924 when Connie-Mack Connie-Mack paid a new top price of $100,600 to wean Grove away from his minor league bosses. He ( was the American League's lead- ! ing pitcher in 1929, 1930 and a931. I He was won an average of 20 I or more games each season over an eight year period. Mack sold j Grove to the Red Sox in 1934 and last year Lefty delivered the most effective hurling in the league. , He had an earned run average of only 2.70 per nine inning ; game, 32 points lower than his nearest rival. j In four starts this season Lefty 1 has chalked up four victories, two " of them shutouts. jIru applying the goose egg to j Cleveland Friday Grove batted in the Red Sox's first run with a ' ! long outfield fly. It would have ; been sufficient to win, -but with ; 10 base hits the Red Sox scored j five more to protect their scant 1 half game lead from the New York Yankees. mm GET JOBS HERE IN APRIL Jobless persons in Utah county ! found more employment, of the "permanent" type 30 days or J longer during the month of ; April than in any month since the National Reemployment Serv-j Serv-j ice was organized. ; Manager W. L. Mildenhall re- ported Friday that the service 1 has practically no skilled men of any type remaining on its lists. Those left on the active file are nearly all laborers and farm help and it is the aim of the Reemployment Re-employment Service to get them on jobs as soon as private industry in-dustry starts anything. "We are grateful to those employers em-ployers who have used the service." serv-ice." Mr. Mildenhall said. "We invite in-vite the cooperation of anyone1 needing help in any line, either ! men or women." Beet Field Labor Approximately 300 farm work- ; ers of Utah county will have an opportunity to work in the beet fields of Idaho and Montana, starting start-ing May 15 in Idaho snd May 20 in Montana. Mr. Mildenhall an-nouces. an-nouces. Anyone interested r-wi thinning beets is asked to call at the Reemployment Re-employment office to register'. The sugar company will furnish ' enough money in advance for ! gasoline and oil for the trip and : field men in the two states will place the workers on jobs immediately. im-mediately. Nearly two months work is in the offing for these men. Good workmen can make $3 a day at it. Arrangements are being made with farmers to sell eggs, bread, butter and other staples to these beet thinners at reasonable prices and the sugar company is backing back-ing up the workmen to see they get a square deal, says Mr. Mildenhall. Mil-denhall. Orders are also coming in to the Reemployment office from local farmers for fruit pickers and a few beet thinners. Approximately Ap-proximately 3000 students will be used in the berry picking season this year. T. L Dyches. school co-ordin-att i, will have his headquarters in the Reemployment office in the basement of the city and coun- ty building and Will place fruit ; pickers. Growers who will use j truit pickers are urged to get in i touch with the office. There wpre rr-,,-. ;,, t county placed on private employ- seasonal work of last year and a ment during the month of April, record month for private place-most place-most of which were in the so- ments. called permanent work, lasting 30 Industry is hiring more men. days or longer. In addition there Of the group taken into private were 357 hired for public employ- employment, about 50 Were worn- ment such as road work and the en, the remainder men. IT'S A RIOT! THE OKIiHOMASCRAMBLE! PARK RO-SHL MONDAY, MAY 4 8:30 p.m. 6 Wrestlers in the Ring at Once What a Battle! Kenneth Mayne - Swede Lawson - Floyd Hansen - Lou Mueller - Popeye McKenzie Tiger Jack Nelson First two eliminated wrestle 20 minutes. Second two eliminated wrestle 30 minutes. Last two go 45 minutes, And 3 Boxing Bouts CLYDE A JjTJRED vs. DEE ELDER Vernal Orem RALPH DICKEY GhEAR!r . Orem AND ONE MORE Provo Prices: General Admission 50c; Kids 25c; Ringside 75c, Wins Before ' Largest Crowd Bold Venture, high stepping horse owned by Morton L. Schwartz, , won the 62nd Kentucky Derby Saturday before the largest crowd ever to see a horse race. Brevity, the favorite, ran second and Indian j Broom, the Pacific Coast entry, was third. Ira Hanl'ord was up on , the winner. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS WILD LIFE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT Organization1 of a Wild Life The meeting was postponed two Conservation Federation is being j weeks in order that junior Cham-undertaken Cham-undertaken by the Junior Cham- j bers within the state could be ber of Commerce. This is expected I completely organized, to be part of the national Junior j Governor Blood will be a speak-Chamber speak-Chamber of Commerce program ! er at that meeting, along with with the same objective, accord- leaders of the various state and ing to a letter to Governor Henry j federal organizations and groups H. Blood from the Salt Lake City ' of citizens interested in fish and Junior Chamber. A meeting of those interested I is scheduled for May 23 at the chamber of commerce, Salt Lake City, to perfect the organization. SPANISH FORK BALL LOOP SET SPANISH FORK Announce- ment is made of the opening of the Commercial Softball league of Spanish Fork on May 11, by the, Sbanish Fork on May 11, by tne, board in charge of arriangereentfe- " ' ? , vj Plans are made to have the games on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes d Wednes- day of each week, the games to be played at the east city park. Following are some rules announced an-nounced governing the tranferring and signing of players: ""First No player will be exchanged ex-changed without the consent of managers and board. Second If a new ball player is added to a roster because of the resignation, etc.. of a player, written writ-ten notice of such change must be given tin secretary two weeKs ne fore vsuch player participates in any game. Third Nr; change in roster will1 be allowed when five games are yet to be played. Change in schedule may change the last rule. ; Managers will be notified by the ! board if change is made. Five teams at present are entered en-tered and there is room for more, i It is hoped that this year can be made the best yet for soft ball. I Th schedule of games will be an- . nounced in the near future by i Wilford T. Johnson, secretary. CANAL PROBE ORDERED WASHINGTON, May 2 l M' president Roosevelt today signed h joint congressional resolution providing for investigation of means for increasing the capacity of the Panama canal for possible future needs of oceanic shipping- like, and about 9.r0 in federal pmprciMicv work. It was the big- .,ct m.mth in all lines since the game. forestry, soil, plant and life .conservation. Follow- animal ing that a committee will be appointed ap-pointed to draft a constitution and bv-laws. Louis iiis Begins Training LAFAYETTE, N. Y., May 2 !".!;- Joe Louis today began chop ping wood and climbing moun- tains, the first phase of his train- ing. campaign before fighting Max Schmeling in New York June 18. ocnmenng in ;ncw ioik june io. Twelw pounds over fighting wAio-Vit tne nriii tiVo off onmo of weight, joe will take off some of lne excess poundage in leisurely fashion here during the next few weeks, before going into serious training at Lakewood, N. J. He arrived in this secluded spot in the Berkshires with his manager mana-ger John Roxborough, and trainer Jack Blackburn, yesterday. LADIES DAY SET AT GOLF COURSE Ladies' day will be observed Tuesdav at the Provo Municipal Munici-pal golf course. Play starts at 9 a. m. It will . be the qualifying round for the May leg of the women's tournament. The score obtained in the blind bogey play Tuesday will comprise com-prise the qualifying score. YOIF DO CAN EASILY MAKE A NEW HOME out of your present ono You will be surprised and delighted to find how little it costs to bring the old house upto-date with the many modern building materials that are now available. New products are ready. Labor is plentiful. It's wise to. reno-vize, reno-vize, and to do it now. CODDED COMFORT and CONVENIENCE Why not trade your old kitchen for a new one ? Peihaps you would like a new floor in the living room. How about adding a new room in the attic? You'll enjoy greatly the comfort and convenience provided by these improvements. "Helpful Service'9 TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. ': 598 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. - PHOINE ZU Cauliflower Scramble Set Monday Night Six Growling Gladiators Grapple Grap-ple in Ro-She Ring; Three Fights Set. Scrambled cauliflower, a dish which is better known in wrestling circles than in dining rooms, will be served to the customers at Park Ro-She Monday night. j No fewer than six wrestlers, all i of them tough gladiators in any I i man's ring, will tear at each j i other when the gong rings for the -1 combat called the "Oklahoma ' j scramble." j I And what a scramble! Such eye- ; ! thumbing geniuses as Swede Law- j ! son and Tiger Jack Nelson will ' be battling against the bull-like i rushes of Fred Popeye McKenzie, i former University of Utah football I lineman and wrestler and Ken- j ; rteth Mayne, ex-Deseret gym star, ! i three year A. A. U. champion. I Then too, there is Floyd Hansen I and Lou Mueller, a . capable wrestlers wh couple of can either i . mix it up rough or take it in ! straight wrestling, i The first two men eliminated .in the scramble will wrestle 20 minutes, the second two will go 30 minutes an,d the two remaining tough guys will go 45 minutes. Clyde Allred, a Vernal scrapper, scrap-per, will get his first opportunity within the Ro-She ropes when he meets Dee Elder, Orem. This is expected to be a first rate bit of leather pushing. Another fast joust will develop when Ralph Dickey, Orem, faces Glen Carter, the slender but potent po-tent Provo lad. A third preliminary prelim-inary is lined up. NEW MANAGER TAKES CHARGE A merited promotion has placed H. Neal Tuttle in charge of the Western Auto company store in Piovo as manager, to succeed J. V. Halliday, recently transferred to the Sugar House store. Mr. Tuttle who has been assistant as-sistant manager of the store since 1928 when he came here from Salt Lake City, is well known as one of the progressive younger hn.inpco mpn of Prnvn Prinr tn . . . . Wo , . :Qt pd with the -Western Auto store . J; The store is doing a nice busi ness and so far this year, the sales have shown an encouraging increa.se over last year, says Mr. Tuttle. ; He will be assisted by Ted Shaun of Ogden who will be here in a ' few days to become assistant man- ager. ' Ross Knocks Out Woods In Fifth LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2 r.l? Barney Ross of Chicago, world welterweight champion, kayoed Chuck Woods of Detroit in the fifth round of a scheduled ten last night. Saturday Ross attended attend-ed the Kentucky deby with Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion who refereed the bout. L IT NOW " VMllSM SAYS ( Ar 'C WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER IS IDEAL FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRING Economical because it is precision-cut to exact standard lengths. Square ends. Properly seasoned. Every piece guaranteed. Timps, Price Today at Cole and Grefcnwell Will Pitch in Second Practice Gamof Season Baseball will take the spotlight has been casting about in an ef-in ef-in Provo Sunday when the Timps , fort to get sufficient batting engage me frice team in me rinai practice game before the Indus trial league competition starts next Sunday. Starting time today is 2:30. Lefty Cole, the fireman chucker who has been the mainstay of the Timp mound staff for years, will take the hill at the beginning of the contest with the eastern Utah outfit. Clyde Greenwell. right hander, who tried out with IjOS Angeles this year will likely pitch several innings. Both men have been working out for weeks and are getting a fine edge on their curve balls and able control. Although it is not known who Pres Summerhays will place on tne mound for Price, it is wen established that he has a hustling team. Price and Helper have long been hotbeds of baseball activity and some outstanding players have been developed in that section. Although most of the Provo positions are filled, the team is still somewhat in the formative stage and Manager Otto Birk TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED RM. mod. apt. with basement and garage. 240 E. 3rd So. m8 3 RM. mod. apt., garage, base- ment, sleeping porch, garden ! spot, Ph. 1335J. m5 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS j LITTLE pigs. Also plovving and trash hauled. Ph. 1477W. m!5 LITTLE pigs. Oliver East 11 North. Hanson, 9 m8 3'4 JOHN DEERE wagon, 3 in. tire: with gravel bed. Harold Murdock, Vineyard, Ph. 044J3. m4 1936 HOOVER vac. complete with attch. Never been used. Real Bargain. Maycock Appliance Co. m5 KING Trumpet. Perfect condition. condi-tion. Maycock Appliance Co. m5 CERTIFIED Blue Victor potatoes. Ben Whiting, Wallsburg, Utah. m5 ALL KINDS flower and vegetable plans, cabbage, tomato, pepper, etc. 467 S. 6 W. Ph. 677W. m8 BLACK CAP raspberry and strawberry plants. Frank F. Naylor, Hobble Creek Canyon. Springville, Ut. m3 arms for Julia Colvin Farm Payson 49.68 Acres slightly South and East of the Payson Sugar Factory; all under cultivation. 99.36 Acre-feet Acre-feet Strawberry Water Users, and 49.68 shares Strawberry High Line Canal Company water stock. A bargain' at $5500.00. Terms. Bradford Farm Spanish Fork On Price highway. 11.35 acres with 15 shares East Bench Canal Company water stock. Good location for chicken ranch, as electric service and city water are easily accessible. Priced at $1350.00. Terms. Lars Johnson Farm Located 2 Miles West of Spring Lake All under cultivation. 50 acre-feet Strawberry Water Users Association, and 25 shares Strawberry High Line Canal Company water stock. Priced at only $2200.00. John B. Hughes Farm Palmyra 28 Acres all under cultivation. 12 shares Spanish Fork Westfield Irrigation Company water stock and 31.46 acre-feet Strawberry Water Users Association Asso-ciation water. $3750.00. Terms. Gilbert Meyers Farm American Fork 18.75 Acres with 15 shares Lehi Irrigation Company Com-pany water stock. J. G. Bullock Farm Provo 6.68 Acres close in and priced at only $950.00. Southworth Farm American Fork 22.87 Acres with 8.95 shares Primary water, 1.50 shares Secondary water, 1.56 shares Third water, American Fork Irrigation pompany. Priced at only $900.00 down payment and easy terms. For Sale by HEAL REALTY COMPANY 182 WEST CENTER Sj. - PROVO, UTAH A Representative of the Owner will be at the office of the Heal Realty Company on Saturday, May 9th, between be-tween 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p m. To Meet Provo Park punch and infield effectiveness. Second base still remains a problem, although such willing and able young players as Adam Bengoschea of Ogden or LaVar Kump, Provo, may fill the bill in fine style. Gengoschea will be on hand today, along with Charles Norton. Ogden, a pitcher, who like Adam, played on the Ogden high school basketball team, run-nerup run-nerup in the state tournament this year. Woodbury, an Idaho product played second base last Sunday when Dividend trimmed the locals 6-2. Fielding both in the outfield and infield was mediocre that day except for occasional flashes, but the boys have been workinp out the kinks during the past week. FREE! 2 PONTIAC SEDANS 164 CASH PRIZES! Come in and drive a Pontiac YOURSELF! No Obligation A bsolutely Free Get Your Entry Blank Today POIJTIAC "S ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univ. Ave. SALE! t - 1 1 3 rr |