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Show PROVO (UTAH) 'SUNDAY" HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 1.7, 193 U. O F U. TAK DIVISION oi age two ACES TI TLES Evans And Win Doubles Cro wn Evans Retains Singles Title By Whipping Freed in Sequent Sets; "Y" Pair Win First Set Botji the singles and doubles tennis championships of the Western West-ern Division R. M. C. are ia the possession of the University of Utah players today. The doubles title, which has ' been held by George Stoddard and i Kirk Stephens of Brigham Young university for a year, went along i with the singles and in both cases j Grant Evans, star Ute racquet , wielder, was the deciding factor. I Evans won the singles title by ' defeating his teamate, Dan Freed, 6-4, 6-0, in decisive fashion. He was the defending champion. Evans and Dick Bennion won the doubles championship, defeat- : ing Stoddard and Stephens 3-6, , 6-3, 6-2 The Cougar pair started ;ut with a rush but the steady Salt Lake City duo came to the ' front in the second set and were thereafter never headed, although the:e were numerous brilliant exchanges. ex-changes. Fret-d pulled an upset in the opening round by downing Stoddard, Stod-dard, who had beutm Evans at J'rovo a week ago Results Friday. Double SVmilinals George Stoddard-Kirk Stoddard-Kirk Stephens, Y, def. Dan Freed-Maivin Freed-Maivin Alter. U. 6-4, 6-2; Grant Evans-Dick Btnnion, f def. Tom Easunond-Grant Holt. Y, 9-7, 7-5. First round StepheYis-Stod-dard. Y. def. Gene Eardley-Good-win Peterson. U. 6-1. 3-6, 9-7; Freed-Alter, U, def. Glen Olsen-Rov Olsen-Rov Theurer, A. 7-5, 6-4; Evans-Bennion. Evans-Bennion. U def. Gordon Snow-Howard Snow-Howard Bal'lard, Y. 8-6. 6-2; East-mond-Holt, Y, def. Lincoln Mc-("h Mc-("h llan-Ed Kropflei, A. 7-5, 7-5. Singles StM.-iii .nals Evans Y G-4. f-3: Freed. U. def. Snow IT, def. Mc- ci.il.m A. G-l 6-2. Fir.-l round Evans. , U. def. Kropi'lri. A. 6-4, h-6; Snow, Y. .ief Bud Kaleigh. I. 2-6. 6-2, 6-2; Kred. U. def. Stoddard, Y, 6-3. .-2: McClellan, A def. Ballard V. 6-2, 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE ; ;t: - - v Team Standing W. L. Pet. New York If 9 679 Ho.-ton 19 10 .655 Cleveland 16 10 .615 Chicago 12 10 .545 Washington 14 15 .4 83 Detroit 12 14 .462 Philadelphia 10 15 .400 St. Louis 4 23 14S Friday's He-suits Chicago 9, New. -York 7. Cleveland 7, Boston 2. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5. Washington 10. St. Louis 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Standing W. L Pet St. Louis 15 9 .625 New York 15 10 .600 Pittsburgh 14 10 5S.') Boston 12 13 .4 HO Chicago 12- 13 .480 Cincinnati 13 15 444 Philadelphia 12 16 .429 Brooklyn 10 10 .385 Friday' Results Boston 7. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 11. Chicago t Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 2 New York 2. Cincinnati O Glotke or we also at MOTH IKtAlwtm Vi j Bennion Chicago Team Try For Mark NEW YORK, May 16 T.l'v The Chicago White Sox were out to run their six straight victories into the major league season's largest winning streak as they faced the New York Yankees yesterday yes-terday in the last of a two game series. In winning their last six. the White Sox bowled over the Washington Wash-ington Senators three times, the St. Louis Browns twice and the Yankees Friday. Timely hitting and four new York errors enabled the Sox to win out 9 to 7. Johnny lasted for the Yanks for three innings. Three others tried without avail. Murphy, the second hurler, was the loser. Phelps who relieved Cain was the victor. Piet and Sewell homered for the Sox but the star hitter was young Joe Di Maggio. rookie Yank outfielder. For the second straight day he hit safely four times in five attempts. Files Complaint To Quiet Claim In an effort to quiet his claim on 12 acres of land, Charles Hard-man Hard-man filed a complaint in Fourth district court Friday naming a list of defendants and asking the court to have them present their claims. and to clear his title. As defendants, he names Oliver ' Thornton. Margaret Thornton, Oliver Thornton, Sr., Oliver Smith, Jane Smith, Alma A. Smith, Alice i E. Smith, Alice A. Thornton j Mott. Ira John Thornton, Edmond Owen Thornton. Belle Thornton, ' A. F. Thornton. Lydia V. Adams. Joseph S. Adams, Jane Adams, William T. Smith, Alonzu F.Smith. F.-Smith. Amy Smith. Hattie E. Smith, and Susie Smith, the Federal Fed-eral Land Bank of Berkeley and i Chipman Mercantile. Sportsmen's Outing At Balsam Park SPRINGVILLE- The Springville Spring-ville annual Sportsmen's outing will be held June 0 and 7, at Bal-som Bal-som Park, in Hobble Creek can- yon. it was decided at a meeting of officers of the local association Friday night. President Edwin Johnson was in charge. Plans are underway for a musical musi-cal program to be given Saturday nigiit under the direction of Del-mar Del-mar Dickson of the high school music department. Competitive sports, games and other entertain- , ment will be arranged for Sunday, j it is stated. Maurice Anderson and Neldon Adams are general chairmen of the outing with Henry Weight in charge of the sports program; Lloyd Bird, musical program and "Paul Frandsen, shooting. SENTENCE POSTPONED Postponed until Monday is the sentence for Bert Amicone, 18, of Pleasant View. who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft Ln th city court. Amicone, with a 17-year-old companion, were caught "tanping'' i ne mairm macnine in the l-ern Caff. By ilc of an awl and a wire they were abU- t.i mike the machine ma-chine pay. tke Gleaner 'II Moth-Proof them No Extra Cost! Have you a suit or dres to be cleaned' Then you might just as well have them moth-proofed at the same time. Because moth proofing won't cost you one penny more than the regular cleaning price. Our exclusive new method of cleaning not only makes woolen garments look like new. but also insures them against moth damage dam-age for 6 months or until they are rccleaned. This guarantee is backed by an insurance policy issued by one of America's outstanding companies. We have added this service for your protection, and offer it to you without extra charge. May we suggest that you take advantage advan-tage of it today! MDSEN CLEANING CO. Phone 475 TIMPS CLASH WITH PINNEY The first doube-header of the MagnaU. S. Mines To Meet; New Infielder From Helper Hel-per In Try out. Industrial baseball league this i season will be Sunday at Salt i Lake City when the Provo Timps meet Pinney Beverage in a twin attraction. There is only one other double header in the regular season. U. S Mines at Pinney on May 24. Magna and IJ. S. Mines are also active Sunday, playing at Bingham Bing-ham in a single game. After the twin bill Sunday, the Timps will not engage in any league encounter until Sunday, May 24 when Gemmell club invades in-vades the Timp ball orchard. The following Wednesdoay, May 27, Provo plays at U. S. Mines and on Memorial day. May 30, Magna will be at Provo. Seemingly improved by a shift in the lineup which placed Deb Dudley on shortstop and Buke Robison in the outfield, the Timps are beginning to show the makings mak-ings of a championship contender. In Sunday games Manager Otto Birk may try Louis Tezak, new addition from Helper, at shortstop. short-stop. However, if Tezak is not ready, Deb Dudley will take the infield position and Robinson will go into rght field. Robison, by the way. looked like the goods in the fly-chasing position posi-tion against Gemmell last week. Buke blasted out a two-base hit that scored the winning run and made a nifty catch of a fly in foul territory. For some reason he was not credited with the hit by the official scorer. Sunday Sam Christensen, powerful pow-erful Timp righthander, will start the first game with Pinnev while either Lefty Cole or Jim Hawkins wiH take the mound in the sec- ond. Cole was sine eood Wednps day when he limited the Gemmell I club to but three hits as one unof- ; ficial scorer marked it. Hawkins ! is also pitching sphndid ball, and his curves are working overttime. Greenwell is favoring a sore ' shoulder and will be unabk to ' work for a couple of weeks. tsirx is attempting to lint practice game Wednsedav. up a BOBBY GRAYSON RECEIVES PRIZE STAN FORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., May 16 VA'.v Bobby Grayson. Stanford all-America fullback of 1934 and 1935, today held the Jacob Ja-cob Gimbel award, presented an-nuallv an-nuallv for "the most commendable mental attitude toward athletics." Grayson, now a member of the: Stanford -coaching staff, received , the medal and a cash award of $25 ( from a presentation committee comprised of Dean of Men George , Culver, Dr. Thomas A. Storey and Dr. Joseph Hinsey. I Former Stanford recipients oil -the award have been Ben East- n II. .1.... I). tL . 1 T , ' mem, niinuH n.oiiiei L aiiu juiiii Lyman. Graysi.n formerly was a star athlete at Portland, Ore. Siren HORIZONTAL. 1, 5. 7 Who had the face -which launched 1000 ships? 10 Nominal value. 11 Showier. 13 Honey gatherer. 15 To decorate. 17 Oione. 18 Leaves out. 20 Brought legal proceedings. 22 Velvet black. 23 Exists. 25 Fence rail. 26 Preposition. 27 Father. 28 Drunkard. 30 To accomplish. 31 Wages. 32 Period. 34 Blemish. 35 Mother. 37 Hereditary class. 39 Slides. 41 Entrance Tooms. Answer to ID I I mi In I A IM IK IY I IK U Pi I e n tFbISljpljr els E n t P ""u F EiurfilN N I UTlfTf.lt LAPSE BgA v wiLUAM krf- kg BORAH S1 C aIvTe S 5JA1TII N SEN ATtoittJ lULkB 43 Northeast. 45 Cuckoo. 47 Pussy. 48 You and I. 49 To annoy. 51 Wished. 54 Sailor. 55 Consumes. 57 Slone roller (fish) 6S To dangle. 59 She was the wife of 60 She was 75 lt Tl7 " t 2 is i9 SO W SB ' TT 39 40 I 14 4 . ,,, . : ' 45" TT 45 46 47 t 43 55 50 : 57 - S mmmm NMtai mmm imm iUtM mmmmm mmmmmm mmp mmm M4Umm mmmm mmhi mhmh mbm H I 1 I 1 I prl 1 I I L iL ' t ' - s - 1 , i.i s Fire Chief Winner in Outboard Marathon "v - - --y y,,,- . Sy -crv -iVJL - r - ' J fa , ,f t - . .... Clayton Bishop, 35-year-old fire chief of Onset, Mass., must have thought he was answering a four-alarm four-alarm call when he started off, with 103 other entrants, in the ninth annual Albany-to-New York City outboard marathon. Three hours 37 minutes and 55 seconds later, Clayton crossed the finish line, 135 miles from Albany, the winner. He's shown above as he completed the race. Boise Cinder Team Winner BOISE, Idaho, May 16 tf.P Boise high school track and field stars today held the state championship cham-pionship for 1936, winning the state meet Friday afternoon by piling up 24 1-5 points, most of which were gained in the closing events. Unable to make an impressive showing in the opening games, the Braves trailed through most of the meet but took the lead by winning first and third in the half-mile half-mile and sewing up the championship champion-ship by winning the closing race, the hall-mile relay. Ted Vollmer, American Falls, turned in the outstanding performance per-formance of the day by setting a new mile record of 4 min. 30.8 sec. to crack the former record of 4 min. 31.6 sec. Xo other records wre made. English Girl Leads Golfers SOUTHPORT, Eng., May 16 (( !!. Bridget Newell of Derby shire, Eng., a plump little 20.WVfrOf-lherT QHoi tnH. districts being in charge. year-old girl, won the medal today in the 36 hole qualifying round of the British women's golf championship. cham-pionship. Shooting a 74, one under par, for the second 18-hole round, the comparative unknown returned an aggregate of 152 to lead three of her countrywomen by two strokes. Behind Miss Newell, whose par-breaking par-breaking round was the only one turned in during two days of play, were Wanda Morgan of White-stable. White-stable. Kent, the defending champion; cham-pion; Jesse Anderson, Perth, Scotland, Scot-land, and Mrs. J. B. Walker, Ireland. Ire-land. All had 154. Leading the American contingent conting-ent were Patty Berg. 18-year-old Minneapolis red-head, and Mrs. ! Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth. Texas, with 156 each. of Old Previous Puzzle 10 She was car-ni car-ni ried off by J t a ru - i 16 1 Il MIU1. 14 Theme. 16 To chafe. 19 Encountered. 21 To let fall. 24 Soda water. 27 Portion. 29 Children. 31 Passageway 33 Tissue. 34 Steeped barley 51 35 Vermilion, 36 Feel. 37 Dressed. famous for her 38 Pep. . 40 Mourning VERTICAL 1 Possessed. 2 God of love. 3 Group of nine. 4 Nay. 5 Sash. 6 Pine tree. 7 The War was fought because of her. 8 Death notice. 9 Still. Virgin. 42 Sour. 44 Gaelic. 46 Convulsions. 48 Requirement. 50 Insight. 52 French coin. 53 Musical note. 54 Greek letter. 56 Southeast. 68 Laughter sound. mi . i Nebo Day Held ; At Payson School j PAYSON Annual Nebo Day; was held in Payson Friday, with ! 1500 Junior high school students ! from Springville, Spanish Fork, ; Payson, Salem. Santaquin and Goshen participating in the activi- j ties. Each school gave a number on the program at the tabernacle, conducted from 9:30 to 11 a. m., with Keith Johnson, mayor of Payson Junior high, in charge. Boys and gins soriDau games . JUstments of valuations at meet-followed, meet-followed, and a posture parade was ! ings of lne county Board of Equal-held Equal-held with each school entering alization May 2i 22 26 27 28 and group of girls. . 29 and June 4. 5. 18. 'and 19. During the afternoon an athletic ! These meetings wi be held at the carnival was conducted at the , an(J cqu DuiIdi between sports f.eld, consisting of track and f.eld events and relays. , The folowing ig the fQr . ' districts to. lodge their protests PARTIES GIVEN FOR TEACHERS A number of entertainments were given in honor of the Provo city schools teachers Friday at A. the school building, the P.-T. Teachers of the Franklin school parents a splendid program ex- E;ILn;.nnrrr.,tion heme ore- wcic iiuii'imi jj "." 1 11 ... T. ,. sen ted bv tht children, (jins oi fl&wers were given and sentiments from tli parents pleased the teachers. Refreshments were served ser-ved in each room. The room mothers in charge were: Mrs. LyVert Johnson, Mrs. Ottis Frazier. Mrs. John Simp-kins, Simp-kins, Mrs. Emil Thalman, Mrs. J. Barl Lewis, Mrs. Heber C Clark. Mrs. Ralph Hoover, Mrs. Antone Kemp. Mrs. F. W. Howard, Mrs. Arthur Gallup, Mrs. S. H. Drys-dale, Drys-dale, Mrs. T. C. Creer and Mrs Fred E. Ray. Many other mothers contributed to the success of the affair. Teachers' honor day was observed ob-served at the Parker school. The j children took flowers, gifts and ; sentiments of appreciation to the teachers, and at noon, the officers ' of the P.-T. A. served a dinner to : the teachers ami Supt. H. A. Dix- i on. Mrs. A. L. Aiken and Mrs. Joseph Sudweeks, retiring presi- ' dent and vice president, respectively, respect-ively, had charge of arrange- ; raents. and Mrs. Jennie McDowell, a room mother, arranged the table decorations. 1 Other- members of the committee commit-tee were: Mis. Lloyd Anderson. P.-T. A. president for the coming j vear; Mrs. Fred Newell, Mrs. j Karl Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Bowers, Bow-ers, Mrs. Leland Madsen. Mrs. E. J. Mower, Mrs. Martin Kim- I her, Mrs. Karl Scherer, Mrs. Antone Romney and Mrs. Anson Hatch. I Officers of the Dixon junior i high P.-T. A. entertained the i teachers Fr iday evening at a wei- ner roast at Vivian park in Pro-j Pro-j vo canyon. j Pin-ball proved delightful as an l entertainment feature, and the following teachers and their part-! part-! ners were present: Principal J. 1 F. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Leland j Buttle, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Watts, j Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powelson, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goold, Miss : Anna Smoot, Miss Gergiana John-' John-' son. Miss Elva Dean, Miss Norell Startup, Smith Jacobs, Miss Has- DUPLEX HOME East Side Location Salt Lake City TO TRADE For PROVO PROPERTY Box A Herald Board To Hear Protests On Valuations . The last of 30,000 valuation notices for Utah county property owners have been mailed out, according ac-cording to Andrew Jensen, county treasurer. Property owners will be given an opportunity to seek needed ad- with the board of equalization on the specified dates. May 21 Lehi, Cedar Fort, Fairfield; May 22 American Fork, Highland, Alpine; May 26 Pleasant Grove. Lindon; May 27 Orem, Provo Bench, Vineyard, Lake View, Pleasant View, Skipper Bay Drainage district; dis-trict; May 28- Provo. May 29 Springville, Mapleton, Mapleton Irrigation district, Springville Irrigation district, Utah County Drainage district No. 1; June 4 Spanish Fork. Shore, Benjamin, Colton T:ti twi d. Thistle, Tucker. Salem. Beniamin Drainage district. Lake Shore a "hi . ri-; n.. ; j::t ii. P"ja1"?" v u.ncL, unn , ! Lake Shore linage district; i .lnnp f I'iV5ftn Santonnin n,, I r " . - , " iirrun, spring Lane, uenoia, .til- . berta. Mosida ; general. June 18 and 19- TEN CLASSES TO HOLD REUNIONS Ten graduating classes of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university will hold special reunions on annual Alumni Alum-ni day to be held at the university universi-ty Tuesday, June 9, announces Dr. A. Rex Johnson, general alumni secretary. The following class reunions are 1 scheduled: Class of 1886. golden j anniversary; Class of 1906, pearl , annivewary; 1911, silver; 1916, china; 1921, crystal; 1926, tin; 1931, wooden; and three classes, 1912, 1913. and 1924 will meet together to-gether in a special conjoint reunion. re-union. The program for the day has been arranged as follows: Class reunion luncheons, 12 o'clock; gen-' era! reunion assemblv nroe-ram college nail, 2 p. m.; alumni banquet, ban-quet, Heber J. Grant library, 3:30 p. m.; and Alumni dance, women's gymnasium, 9 p. m. x sell, Eldon Crowther and Mr and Mrs. S. H. Jones. The hosts and hostesses were-Mr. were-Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallace,, Mr and Mrs. K. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mfs. Victor Anderson, and Mrs John I'. Beck and Mrs. M. H. 1 -'"u. iviis. wanace is dent of the association. pre si- YOU That's the feature of TRI-STATE Service that appeals to thinking builders ! You can depend on the quality of every foot of lumber that you buy at TRI-STATE ! . . Every foot is 4-SQUARE LUMBER. You know what you're getting before you buy !. And TRI-STATE Service Serv-ice is as dependable as the lumber itself. It's the safe way to buy ! TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Go. 598 South University Ave. . Phone 20 Worms, For Minnows Fishing Bip; Horde of Anglers Invade Streams and Lakes; Provo River Popular TRACK MEET 1 Continued from Page One) Utah's Knewell Rushforth. defeated defeat-ed Nichols of Utah in the quarter mile, completing the 440 yard event in :50.7. The results of the meet closely approximated the Herald's prognostication, prog-nostication, printed last Tuesday. The Herald sports editor guessed B. Y. U. G8 points, Utah 4 and Aggies 28. The actual score was G7. 46 and 31. Hammer Waldo. Y: Scnleck-mann, Scnleck-mann, U: Fraughton. A. Distance 146 feet 9', inches. High jump - K. Rushforth. U; G. Gcurley. Y. and Gardner. A. tied for second. Height: 6 feet 4 inches 220 low hurdles-- Schofield, Y; Cherrington, A; K Rushforth. U Time: :2.'i.3 (new slate and conference con-ference record ) j Broad jump - Bennion. I': K 'Rushforth, U: Schofield. Y. Dis-j Dis-j tance: 22 feet 8 5-8 inches. Mile E. Bnrkiw, U: Tormey. A; Goldmg. Y. Time: 4:33.2. 440 S. Rushforth, A; Nickols. U: G. Anderson. Y. Time: :50.7. Shot put - Verney, Y; Peterson, Peter-son, A; Bennett. A. Distance: 46 feet 9 inches. 100 Schofield. Y: Bellows, U, Brooks. Y. Time: :10. 120 high hurdles Schofield. Y; McBeth, Y; Maxfield. U. Time: :15.1. Javelin Thornley. I'; Eber-hardt. Eber-hardt. A; Law. Y. Distance: 197 feet 9 inches. 880- Taylor. Y; Rich. A; A. Barlow. U. Time: 1:58.7. 220 -Schofield. Y; Bellows. U; Brooks. Y. Time: :23.3. Pole vault G. Gourley. Y: Wilde U, and L. Gourley. Y. tied second. Height: 13 feet 3 inches. (New state and conference record) Two mile -Hart. A; Dean, Y; Andrews. Y. Time: 9:57.8. , Discus- Cannon. Y: Simmons.; A: McKean. U. Distance: 154.75 Mile relay--B. Y. U. 1 Black, j Anderson. Crane, Brooksi; Utah; 1 Utah State. Time: 3:27.4. J . i. ' f Commissioners Cut Tax Down Utah county commissioners ' made a total of 129 adjustments : ; on delinquent taxes during the ! j month of April, cutting the taxes , 1 an average of $23.05 each. I The total amount lopped off was $2,974.14 of the $16,466.99 due.; The amount paid in settlement j was $13 492.85. ! , The report on these adjusted i i settlements was made by Orville j i Larsen, deputy county clerk. . V7 auto $orvty and service stores 223 West Center- -Phone 9 saw IbaeEs wBnei?e IL somisei?imeQl! Buying lumber isn't like buying bulter and .stockings. You don't do it every day. And you can't afford to "try a new place" when you find that the lumber you buy isn't what you wanted ! Bait Opening Many-a nightcrawler and minnow min-now is getting a soaking thus morning as fishermen from all parts of Utah invade streams and lakes on the opening day. Bait will be used exclusively today, in as much as waters are up and muddy in most cases. Deep water fishing, with large catches likely, seems the best bet for the opener. In Central L'tah, hotbed ui the 'state's fishing, .wme fair angling is expected, although it will be much better when the waters clear up and the fish and game department depart-ment begins a heavier planting schedule. Some streams where the water is clear enough have been planted already. The right hand fork of Hobble Creek has been planted but the left fork which has been high and roily, will not be planted until later. Ponds which are open and are stocked, are Allred's Kind and Mill pond at Lehi. and Spring Lake in the South end of the county. Al Ithree should provide fairly ood fishing. Burraston's pond is closed until June 15. It will be well stocked William Witney of the state hatchery, said that Provo river was heavily planted last autumn with German Browns and when the river was seined for a few exhibition fish at the state fair the holes seemed to be well inhabited in-habited with trout of good size Mr. Witney is very much in favor of an early opening even '.hough the anglintj may not be as good as it is later on. "It givers .he sportsmen a chance to get out :n the open for some wholesome recreation," he pointed out. Although Provo river is roily, it is much more clear than streams, in the northern part of the state, particularly the Weber, which is extremely dark in color. Some of the Provo tributaries are clearing clear-ing up rapidly. . . M Of! taiieZ Whips CflllZy's Partner XEW yQRK May J6 Pedro MonXanez .Puerto -Ricaxu lightweight, loomed as the fore most contender for champion Tony Uanzoneri's crown today. after outpointing Tony's stablemate. Leonard Del Genio in a 10-round-er last night. Bcttles were thrown and four mn arrested during the bout as fans protested Montanez' tactics. FREE VACATION! By taking factory delivery any time this vear on a . . NEW PONTIAC or BUICK Terms Arranged To Suit Your Purse with many Special Plans ask anyone of us for further details, etc. vtKtrrcsTHt JoaoiTMijo6BWif Our Low Prices Keep Us Busy 150 N. Univ. Phone 666 UJ RAISE IB. 7 |