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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 9 1938 6Y9 Track Te TUT t a InlaMM. p Firo&hu .0- DISTANCE MEN TURN IN GOOD PERFORMANCES Brigham Young university's varsity trackmen, after trailing for thefirBt twelve events, came back to tame the Cougar Kittens 74 la to $5V2 in the first Varsity-Frosh track meet. It was a great Showing for the "Y" first year men, and varsity performances in several events caused Coach Floyd Millet to smile for the first time in weeks. Especially encouraging was the work of the varsity distance men who scored clean sweeps in both the mile and two mile. Hanchett won the mile and little Lawrence "Sparrow" Goldlng won the longer long-er race for the varsity. Excellent Time The times for these races 4:38.7 in the mile and 10:21.7 in the two-mile are very good. Both races, and proved to have plenty of endurance. For the Frosh, Manuel Pacheco stood out along with Cy Ellsworth, the Payson sprinter. Pacheco grabbed grab-bed first in the shot, seconds in the discus and broad jump and third in the hammer to score twelve points and win high point honors. Ellsworth won both the century and the furlong to take ten points. His times of 10.1 and 22 flat are excellent. Les Cannon scored 11 points with first in the hammer and discus dis-cus and a third in the javelin to " lead the varsity scorers. Captain Paul McBeth took first in the lows and second in the highs and then ran a lap on the winning relay "team for 9' points. Summary: Mile run - Harchett, V.: Gokl-ing, Gokl-ing, V., Clyde, V. Time 4:38.7. 100 yard dash - Ellsworth, F., first; Whiteman, F.. second; Mc-Tague, Mc-Tague, V.. third. Time 10.1 sec. Shot put- Pacheco, F., first: Page, F.. second; Hatch, F. third. Distance 40 feet 6'j inches. 440 yard run- Taylor, V., first; Condor. F., second; Haymore, F. third. Time 52.9 seconds. Hammer throw Cannon, V., first; Hatch, F., second; Pacheco, F., third. Distance 107.6 feet. High jump--Earl and Nelson, both V. tied for first; Weimer, F., third. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Javelin Jensen, F. first; Peterson, Pet-erson, V., second; Cannon, V., third. Distance 159.1. High hurdles -Perkins, F., first; McBeth, V.. second; Weimer, F., third. Time 15.8 seconds. 880 yard run -Bouine, F.. first; Call, V., .second; Brown, F., third. Time 2 min. 5 seconds. 220 yard dash Ellsworth, F.. first; Peters. V., second; Bland, V.. third. Time 22 seconds. Two mile run Golding, V., first; Hanchett, V.. seconu; Forsyth, For-syth, V., third, lime 10:21.7. Discus Cannon, V., first; Pacheco, F., second; Peterson, V.. third. Distance 127.8 feet. Pole vault Claik, V., first; Ivlns, F., second; Biddulph, V., and Francis, F., tied for third. Broad jump Francis, F., first; Pacheco, F., second; Roberts, V., third. Distance 20 feet 8 inches. Low hurdles- ivicBeth, V.. first; Perkins, F., second; Earl, V., third. Time 25.7 seconds. Relay -Varsity team of Taylor, White, McBeth and Peters, first. Time 3:33.b seconds. KOVACS EN FINALS BEVERLY HILLS, April 16 (U.B Frank Kovacs, 18-year-old Oakland Oak-land sensation who has beaten all opposition so far in the Beverly Hills tennis tournament, advanced today to the final bracket. He meets the winner of the Jack Kramer-Sidney Wood match for the championship. Kovacs defeated former intercollegiate inter-collegiate champion Jack Tidball In straight sets, 6-1. 7-5, 9-7, yesterday. yes-terday. He eliminated Gene Mako the day before. A BIG POINT WITH trout-fishing season under un-der way, the old bitter arguments argu-ments over bait are cropping up again. Scientific anglers swear by artificial lures, but those gosh-darned youngsters use worms . . . and land the fish! WETLAND the- new sports good that's right for quality, foV wear, for VALUE! Just look over our selections of fishing fish-ing tackle, baseball, tennis and gelt equipment we're ready to outfit you carefully for your favorite sport. See us for DEPENDABLE DE-PENDABLE equipment NOW! B. Y. U. Invitation Meet One of Oldest U. S. Relay Events Local Meet Only One Year Younger Than Drake Relays; "Gene" Roberts Founder of Spectacular Athletic Carnval Brigham Young university's Invitational, In-vitational, scheduled for April 29, 30, is but one year younger than the renowned Drake Relays. The former Cougar coach, E. L. Roberts, blazed the trail for the big meet m 1911 when he started inlerclass competition at the "Y" and to make it more exciting- invited in-vited several county schools to participate. Western Olympics Since the meet was started it has become known as the Western West-ern Olympics for high school athletes. Hundreds of youngsters from five western states 'Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada plan weeks ahead to compete com-pete in the big affair. Miss Wilma. Jeppson, former professor in the B. Y. U. physical education department, gets the credit for instituting the posture parade events. More than a thousand charming charm-ing junior high and high school girls take part in the marching scheduled for Friday and Saturday Satur-day afternoons. The parade on Saturday is without a doubt the most spectacular event of the entire en-tire program. Ail-Around Featured Rivaling the all-around events of the big eastern meets is the one for high school stars sched uled for the "Y" field. The competition com-petition brings together the iron-men iron-men of western schools. The grind for the all-around championship begins on Saturday morning and continues up through the afternoon. Competitors in this division go from one event to the other, sometimes not having hav-ing over a 15-minute rest. Spectators in past years have thrilled to the grand parade which is held , at the opening of afternoon events on Saturday. The hundreds of athletes join in the grand finale which is headed by the B. Y. U. band and color guard. For several years the Invitational Invita-tional featured national track and field stars. Last season this was done away with so that more emphasis could be placed on individual in-dividual performances of high school athletes. Democratic Spirit This year will be the same as last. Director C. J. Hart is planning plan-ning to make the smallest boy feel as important as the big star in previous meets. A winner's ceremony, similac to that at the Olympic games, is planned for the finish of each contest. Athletes placing will be taken to a stand in a conspicuous place on the field. Here the awards will be presented by university uni-versity dignitaries. This year's meet, from early indications, will be the largest ever held at the "Y" stadium. Plans are nearly completed to accommodate 3500 athletes and 8000 spectators. PROVO SWEEPS B. Y. U. CONTEST (Continued from Page One) ranking in combined first and second year shorthand competition. competi-tion. Jean Larsen won fourth place in the second-year individual competition com-petition and a certificate. Bookkeeping Award In the combined type and shorthand event, individual competition, com-petition, Louise Street won second and a scholarship with Beverly Newren, fourth. The second-year bookkeeping team of Bill Rasmussen, Kay Kirkwood and Richard Reese carried car-ried off second place in the team event. Bill Rasmussen placed third for individual honors to win a $15 scholarship. In the amateur typewriting di vision, announcement of the award to Provo high school was later withdrawn to permit a closer checking It was reported that Provo, Wasatch and Millard were very close and rechecking would be necessary to determine the final winner of the pennant and scholarships scholar-ships in this event. ROOFS SKYLIGHTS, Etc. Scientific Work Guaranteed LIFE-LASTING ROOF GO. 69 North 1st West. Phone 178 Roller Skating - Park Ho-She Every Night Except Sunday - Tuesday' Special Easter Skating Sunday, April 17 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Provo Stars Look Good on T Team Two members of Provo high school's championship track team of last year are looking good in early track meets at Brigham Young university. Henry Bourne, state winner in the 880 event last year, is undoubtedly un-doubtedly one of the finest prospects pros-pects to show up at the Cougar school in several seasons. Rulon Johnson, the other former Bulldog star is placing well up in the javelin competition. Bourne hasn't been beaten in any of the B. Y. U. meets up to now. In the inter social unit competition two weeks ago he won his race, coming . out ahead of Bud Barber, varsity letter man. Last Saturday he ran a dead heat with Barber. Bourne is getting his time down near the state collegiate record and is being picked to win the freshman event at the Invitational. Invitation-al. He won't be eligible for varsity var-sity competition this spring but the Cougar coaches have great things planned for him next year. Johnson is gradually getting the javelin out to his best high school mark and with a few more outside workouts in store before the Mountain States conference freshman meet at the Y, May 30, he should be placing well up in the competition. Schmeling Wins Technical Kayo HAMBURG, Germany, April 16 (U.R) Max Schmeling, Germany's Ger-many's former holder of the world's heavyweight boxing championship cham-pionship scored a technical knockout knock-out over Steve Dudas of Edgewa-ter, Edgewa-ter, N. J., in the fifth round of their 15 round bout tonight. The fight was Schmeling's final tune-up for his championship bout with Joe Louis in the United States on June 22. Schmeling was such a prohibitive favorite that there was virtually no betting. Schmeling weighed 194', and Dudas, 194. Legion Posts Go To American Fork An inter-post meeting of the American Legion will be held in the Legion hall in American- Fork, Wednesday, at 8 p. m., with Com mander Sidney M. Beck in charge Spanish Fork, Lehi, and Ameri can Fork posts are invited to hear discussions on the membership drive by district and state officers. Speakers will be: Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, Provo, district com mander! Joel Wilcox, Sandy, de partment chairman of member ship; Francis S. Lundell, Benja min, district junior baseball chair man; and George W. Worthen, Provo, department chairman of legislation. : VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-K-4 The Vineyard Relief society wHl meet Tuesday afternoon -conjoint ly with the Lake View members at their chapel. Mrs. Crlssie Mad- sen will be in charge of the literary lesson and Mrs. Mary Saunders will read the three-act play "Every Woman." All inem-bers inem-bers wishing transportation will meet at the chapel at 1:45. The students to narticiDate in the musicaf festival at American Fork .Friday from Vineyard were the Misses Eva Allen, Verna Harding, Armanei Johnson "Eva and Lothield Bunnell. Beth Spald ing, Merline Olsen, Ruth Muzell, Ralph Handley, Orvil Stone, Lewis Wells, Grant Blake, La Var Ash, Ralph Jacobs, and La Mar Sorensen. FIRE BREAKS OUT ON WATERFRONT S.AN FRANCISCO, April 16 Ui? Firemen today patroled the southern waterfront where a four- alarm fire last night threatened destruction of pier 48-B and caused caus-ed an estimated $50,000 in damage. N 7:00 to 10:00 p. mT Four Wrestlers To Stage Match At Park Oo-She Henry Jones in person climbs into the ring this week at Fark Ro-She as one of the competitors in another Australian team style wrestling match. He will team with the . young Orville Hullinger against Hy Sharman and Kenny Mayne. Plenty Tough Henry is quite a tough little customer though and might teach "Uncle Hy" a few things about the dirtter holds of the game. Mayne and Hullinger are comparatively com-paratively clean grapplers so most of the dirty work can be expected from Sharman and Jones. After two draws in their last two meetings Max Young and Truman Harvey will attempt to finish each other off in an eight round boxing event. Harvey has not shown at the Park for three or four weeks, but Max has been a regular competitor. These boys know each others style so well that it is difficult for either to gain an advantage-Both advantage-Both fighters will be going for the kill this week to bring about a clean cut victory. Young came back last week to earn a hard-fought hard-fought draw with Jack String- ham's young brother Bud, who was fighting under the name of Tex Hull. It was the second straight week that Young had taken on a member of the String- ham family, losing by a kayoe the previous week to Jack. Christen Returns Dick Diamond and Jess Christen Chris-ten will go six rounds in a spe cial event Tuesday that should be thriller. Christen, a former Provo CCC lad has been featured lately in Salt Lake and is a fine performer. He hasn't fought at the Park for some time and his return is causing a lot of inter est. Le Grande Carter of Provo, and Kid Johnson of Springville will meet in axfour rounder that should be full of action. . . , Something new in battle royals will be presented Tuesday when five kids are tossed into the ring all at the same time. This one should have the fans standing m their seats for a lot of leather will be thrown by this quintet. UTAH DINING STOCKS 1 l Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun $ .02 $ .03 Bingham Metals 18 .29 Cardiff 16 .17, Chief Con 49 .50 Colo. Con 01' v .02 Comb. Metals . . .13 .16 East Utah .00 4 .02 Eureka Bullion . .15 .17 Eureka Lily 39 .41 Eureka Mines . . .00 i .02 Horn Silver 29 .36 Lehi Tintic 00 Vfe :01 Mt. City Copp. . . 6.20 6.50 Mammoth 1.20 1.40 New Quincy 07 .07 Vj North Lily 50 .52 Ohio Copper 11 .12 Park Bingha m . . .01 .02 ,4 Park City Con. .. .21 .23 Park Nelson 02 .02 Park Premier ... .05 V4 .06H Park Utah 2.25 2.75 S. K. Coal &.S5 7.40 Swansea Con. . . .01 .02 Tintic Cent 01 .02 Tintic Lead 25 .35 Ogden Livestock! 4 OGDEN. April 16 U.P (USDA) Hogs: For week, steady to 10c lower; best drivein butchers 8.25-8.35; 8.25-8.35; mixed kinds 7.25-8.00; bulk sows 6.00-6.25; few on butcher order to 6.75. Cattle: For week, receipts 1,902; steers steady to strong, other classes strong to unevenly higher; car good 928 lb. Utah steers 7.50; 3 head out at 7:00; 32 head 821 lb. dri veins 7.00; load lot Hol-stein Hol-stein driveins 6.65; medium and good odd lots 6.00-7.2$; plain killers and feeders 5.00-6.25; few lots good light heifers 7.50, reason's rea-son's top; odd lots medium and good kinds 6.00 to 7.25, including 20 head 720 lb. driveins at 6.90; plain feeders 4.50-5.50; medium and good cows 4.75 to 5.50; low cutter to common cows 3.00-4.25; bulls 4.00-5.60; good and choice veal calves 8.50 to 9.50, with few of extra quality at 9.75-10.00; common com-mon and medium vealers 5.00-8,00. Sheep: For week, receipts 10,-417; 10,-417; odd lots old crop trucked in lambs 6.50-7.00; package 81 , lb. local springers, first of season 8.75. 3 UNION PACIFIC STAGES -NEW SUPER COACH Cedar Cy $ 4.35 Los Ang. JJ.95 Flagstaff. &55II jPocatello $ 3.80 Boise . . . 7.20 (Detroit.. 24.75 Phoenix., il.00 UN. Y. C 31.05 Special Rates on Circle Tours. Information and Tickets !UNIONrBUS DEPOT, 83 West Center.; Phone 310 Portland In Tie With Los Angeles In Coast League By, UNITED PRESS foruand scorea J- runs in a sixth inning rally against Port land last night and went on to win a wil4, 19 to 12 victory and climb into, a tie with Los Angeles for the lead' in the Pacific Coast conference . baseball league. Portland was trailing 2 to .5 when it began the sixth inning slaughter. Radonits and Hare pitched for the winner. Joyce, Turville, Moore, Newklrk and Olds gave up 19 hits for the los ers. Los Angeles lost to Seattle by a score of 4 to 3. Bill Hutchin son, rookie, was the winning hurl- er and he was hit nine times. Seattle had 12 safe blows from Lahti. Hollywood, early leader of the league, lost to Sacramento in 12 innings. The score was 4 to 3. San Francisco and ban Diego did not play. MIEN TO PLAY GOLF TUESDAY All women of Prmovo interested in golf are invited to take part in the ladies' tournament Tuesday at 1:30 according to Mrs. J. Karl Beck, president of the Women's Golf Club. Everyone who takes part is urged to turn in her score. Women who would like to play are invited to come out to the course, regardless of whether she may have clubs or not. There will t'3 enough old members present vyith clubs for all, said Mrs.' Beck. Provo women are also invited to take part in a tournament at the Nibley park course in Salt Lake City, Friday, April 22. The course here in Provo is in its best condition in years and the women are urged to come out and enjoy the wholesome recreation golf affords. Market News Stocks higher in active trade. Bonds higher and active. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange higher. AVheat fractionally lower; corn steady. - - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FORDSON tractor with gang plow, for quick sale, 225 West Center. Phone 359. al7 YOUNG saddle horse, just broke. 550 South 2nd West. al9 I- I BOONE Co. ensilage corn, large ears, grown by Chris Jeppesen. For sale by Carpenter Seed, Stratton Seed, and Bunker Farm Feed. ml7 FOR RENT FURNISHED MOD. 2 or 3 rm. basement apt. heat, lights, $20. Adults. 326 West 3rd South. al7 SMALL apt. Ground floor, fine for 2. Ph. 306W. a22 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt., sleeping porch,-adults. porch,-adults. 579 N. 4th East. a22 MOVING ? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ai d men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 SPElIHGTItVlE Is Moving Time Phone 300 YELLOW CAB CO. For Bonded and Insured Moving . SPECIAL! 1936 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan - 1595.00 HUSS TOAEIEH ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 PROVO NET MEN TO MEET LEHI Provo high school goes to Lehi tomorrow afternoon in the fourth round of Region three tennis. In the other matches of the day, Spanish Fork plays host to Lincoln, Springville tackles B. Y. high on the latter's courts, and Payson goes to Pleasant Grove. April 14 games were postponed but will probably be played Tuesday. Tues-day. Provo is in the top spot right now and the Bulldogs are favored favor-ed to retain their -lead this week. B. Y. high should keep In a tie for second place but will be pushed push-ed to the limit by Springville. Lincoln should win from Spanish Span-ish Fork. The Dons haven't won a contest up to now. Pleasant Grove is favored in the other matches. The Region Three boys are fast rounding into shape in preparation prepara-tion for the B. Y. U. Invitational Local schools will put some outstanding out-standing men in the meet and should gam the lion's share of the titles. Alfred Alder and Jack Thur- good, of the championship Bull dog squad, look particularly good in the doubles. The boys haven't lost a set during "the two weeks of play and are picked to go through the season undefeated unless they drop some sets in the state playoffs. Lehi has some outstanding net- ters, as has B. Y. high. Bone, Trane and Jenkinson of the Pio neers, seem to be headed for more victories. Bone and Jenkinson Jenkin-son form a doubles team that will be hard to beat. B. Y. high has Jenkins and Huish who should go quite a ways. Here is the tire that is easy TIKE AAaTK puts mwfzy 0o MONEY $mF IN YOUR WliJ A WTTf pocket; J fJv x IliliWs the tire that puts money in your pocket by saving you 25. The sensational Firestone Convoy Tire hits a new an unit 11111 111 vaiuc iui n lias cvci yiiiiiig yJU want safety, mileage and blowout protection. You will have to see it to appreciate all its extra value features and when you do, you will agree that the new Firestone Convoy is the tire sensation of 1938. New High Quality First choice rubber and cotton selected that conforms to Firestone's high standards and rigid specifications. Long .Mileage Safe, silent tread design made of tough, slow wearing rubber that assures long mileage. Sturdy pars and rugged notches give protection against skidding. Blowout Protection Nine extra pounds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping process. Every cord in every ply-is ply-is saturated with liquid rubber which counteracts internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. Puncture Protection Firestone's patented construction of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread protects against punctures. NEW LOW PRICES because Firestone saves money by controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the source and by more efficient manufacturing and distribution. These savings make possible the extra values at these new low prices. Don't miss this opportunity to save money. Let us put a set of the new large, size, rugged, long wearing Firestone Convoy Tires on your car today AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE 223 WEST CENTER Cougars Lambast Aggies In Tennis Without the lossof a set, the Brigham Young university net team trampled the Utah State racketeers 7-0 Friday on the local courts. : The Cougars appeared ap-peared greatly improved as a team over their performance a week ago against the University of Utah. Despite the blustery weather which made sharpshooting difficult, diffi-cult, the "Y" netm-en were able to hold . their shots in the court nicely andjwin all matches without with-out trouble. Lobbing with any degree of sureness was out of the question Friday so all of the players stuck to a flat game. Captain Male Booth continued his winning ways against Bud Edison of he Aggies as he won as he pleased 6-1, 6-1. Male was ffar superior to his northern rival. but the whole Logan team seemed in need of practice. The weather man has not been kind to the Aggie netmen, keeping them off the courts almost every day this spring. Pardoe, Snow Win BaI Pardoe and Gordon Snow, number two and three singles men for the "Y" also won their matches 6-1. 6-1. Pardoe won from Dick Hill and Snow beat Ed Kropfli of the Aggies. Both Cougar exhibited a great deal more confidence this week and with the improvement shown they will give their Ute opponents oppon-ents a better battle in the next meeting. After a sloppy first set, Charles Fletcher, "Y" fourth singles player, play-er, ran out the second 6-0 to win. He won the first 8-6 as neither he nor his opponent Paul on your nurse Christensen could hold their own service in the first twelve games. In the doubles the Cougars ran into a bit more trouble, but were never in danger. Booth and Pardoe beat EdLson and Hill 6-1. 6-2 in impressive fashion, and Grant Holt and Howard Ballard took the measure of John Jensen and Harold Gayley, 8-6, 6-0-Holt's work, both at service and at the net was excellent and Ballard proved to be a steady partner. Grant Hansen and Chuck Fletcher teamed together in the third doubles to win from Gien Olsen and Paul Christensen 6-2, 6-3. Next week the "Y" squad draws a bye while Utah and the Aggies are playing in Logan. Springville Builds New Tennis Courts SPRINGVILLE Work has be-KUn be-KUn on construction of two standard stand-ard size tennis courts on the Springville high school campus, under direction of Principal W. W. Brockbank. The tennis court will also be reniodeled and improved. im-proved. The now courts are located just south of the high school buildings. build-ings. They are expected to be completed and equipped ready for use, in thirty days. TWO CONVALESCING SPRINGVTLE Mrs. Olive Olsen Ol-sen and Woodruff Anderson. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Ander-son, are convalescing from recent appendicitis operations in Dr. George Anderson's hospital. peptone CONVOY For Pottewgtr Cor 4.50-20 $7.60 4.50-21 7-90 4.75-19 8.15 5.00-19 0.80 5.25-17 9.25 5.25-18 9.65 5.50-17 10.4S 6.00-16 11.80 6.25-16 13.1S 82x6 8 Ply 600-tO 6 Ply 650-20 6 Ply 700x208 Ply 30x58 Ply S'x6 10 Plv $28.85 17:45 22.50 29.85 21.80 87.05 rmv w u vct ttrtsMn fetrrng D..i. J f L - I J ' ntmdmy rmatxs over Nmtiompid S. B. C lira rvMwwrt PHONE .m i 1 |