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Show V - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938 PAGE TWO is Defeat; In u To 7 1 Meeto 72 Car Clark Breaks Pole Vault Record With Leap of 13-4 LOGAN -- Oah State eked out a close victory over the eoUgar track and field squad here " Saturday. 72 2-3 to 67 1-3 to gain he first victory on the cinder patrus in eight years. The meet was decided by the mile relay race, the final event of the meet, which, Utah State won in the biggest upset of the day. The quartet of Dean Bishop, MeArthur. McBride and Parks defeated the strong Cougar quartet quar-tet in a thrilling race. One state record was broken when Carl Clark, Brigharn Young pole vaulter. cleared the bar at 13 feet four inches in a try for the record after winning a duel with Clive Roberts of Utah State. Clark's mark betters the state record of 13 feet three inches held by George Gourley of the B Y. IT. The balance- of the Aggie team proved the winning factor, the IvOgan men scoring in every event, and sweeping tin; high jump and javelin. The Cougars were .strong in the 440 where they took first and second. The ability of the Aggies to come through with seconds sec-onds and thirds offset the fact that the Cougars captured 10 out of the 16 first places. Iee Cardon, sensational Aggie sophomore, was the high point man of the meet, taking firsts in the 100-yard dash, second in the high hurdles, and second in the low hurdles. - Hughes Hanchett, vv.rncr of the mile and two mile; Paul McBeth, winner of the high and low-hurdles, low-hurdles, and Les Cannon, winner of the hammer and discus, all of B. Y. U., were the only double winners, tied for second individual honors. Hammer Cannon. B. Y. U; Gold, A. C; Allen, B. Y. U. Distance Dis-tance 115 ft., 7 in. Hign jump James, Anderson, Jones, all of A. C. Tied at 5 feet, 10' i inches. Shotput Bennett, A. C; Wintle, A. C; Cannon, B. Y. U". Distance 43 feet, 6 inches. Mile - Hanchett, B. Y. U; Cook, A. C; Clyde, B. Y. U. Time 4:32.5. 440 -Peters and Taylor of B.Y. U.. tied; Bishop, A. C. Time :51.4. 100 Cardon, A. C; McTague, B. Y. U; Bland, B. Y. U. Time :10. Javelin Eberhardt, A. C; Alley, A; C; Wintle, A. C. Distance: 183.6 feet. 120 High Hurdles McBeth, B. Y. U; Cardon, A. C; White, B. Y. U. Time :16.1. 880 Cook, A. C; Barber, B. Y. U: Foutz. A. C. Time 2:04. 220- Bland, B. Y. U; McBride, A. C; McTague, B. Y. l. Time :22.1. Two Mile Hanchett, B. Y. 1T; Davis, A. C: Golding, B. Y. U Time 10:32.4. Pole Vault Clark. B. Y. U; Roberts, A. C; Biddulph B. Y. U., and Hall and Jones of A. C , tied for third. Height 13 feet 4 inches, (new record). 220 hurdles - McBeth, B. Y. U; Cardon, A. C; Winger, A. C Time :24.3. Discus Cannon, B. Y. U; Bennett, Ben-nett, A. C; Wayment. A. C. Distance Dis-tance 128 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump --- Christensen. B Y. U; Anderson. A. C: Roberts. B. Y. U. Distance 21 feet 2' in. Mile Relay Utah Aggies (Dean Bishop, Merlin MeArthur. Roger Parks and Karl McBride). Time 3:31.3. Final score, Utah Aggies 72 2-3; B. Y. U., 67 1-3. T.1' (lien Softball Teams Heady For Second Round Play M Men softball standings: W. L. Pet. Bonneville 0 1.000 First 1 0 1000 Pioneer l 0 1.000 Sixth l 0 1.000 Manavu 0 0 .000 Fifth 0 1 .000 Fourth 0 1 .000 Second 0 1 .000 Third 0 1 .000 Wednesday's schedule: Pioneer vs. Manavu, Dixon Jr. high diamonds. Bonneville vs. Third, North Park football field? First vs. Fifth, Farrer Jr. high. Second vs. Fourth, Franklin school. Sixth, bye. Softball is fast becoming a popular "M" Men sport in Utah stake. Second round games in the newly formed stake league are scheduled for Wednesday. Manavu gets Its first bit of competition in the second round. The team got a bye last week, but will swing into action against Pioneer at the Dixon Jr. high school diamonds. Pioneer proved one of the strongest teams in the league by registering an impressive 12-2 victory over Third in last Wednesday's Wed-nesday's game. Sxith r-.ems to be the team to beat. Th v have an unbeatable chucker in Jon Overly and plenty of material on the mounds be-hind be-hind to back him up. Bonnev.ile also impressed in the first round. They beat Fifth and that means a great deal. Fourth lost a close one, but is expected to break into the win column apainst Second. Sixth ward gets a bye in the second round. sBfl Sail? Spring is here: Summer Is Just around tho conrer! Now i the time to have your car conditioned or trade it in for a better Used Car. We rt-aliw tltat the people of Provo and vicinity are conservative con-servative Used Car Buyers! With this thought in mind, we have arranged a selective group of Used Cars to meet the purpose pur-pose of everyone. Look over the ears listed below and we fel sure you will find just the car you have been looking for. We are offering our entire stock at below the market prices. Compare Com-pare our prices rith what others are offering and you will realize why the Wasatch Chevrolet Co. is leading in Used. Car Values. 1936 Ford 4-door Dcuxe Sport Sedan, with trunk, radio, heater and all accessories. gf A I Beautiful beige finish VP4f3 1936 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Coupe beautiful metallic spruce green. New tires, motor completely overhauled, JSlC equipped with radio 1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, with trunk, originally sold by us, serviced in our garage, conditioned throughout. There is only one town sedan like this, fii JET priced to sell for only 1935 Chevrolet 2-door original blue Duco finish. Perfect condition con-dition throughout. Many thousands of miles extra transportation in this bargain ' Vff? 1933 Plymouth Deluxe Sport Coupe original black finish-motor finish-motor and tires in A-l condition. I will i.T'S personally wariant this car SrQ M 1934 Beautiful BlacK -door Deluxe Chevrolet Sedan. This car has been thoroughly reconditioned. Upholstery A Bf like new. Priced to sell for only TV 1931 6-Wheel Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. This model car has been famous ior the service it gives, and few are available 6 E at this time. We are offering this at only 1931 Chevrolet 2-door motor thoroughly recondi- S tioned, new upholsiery. excellent tires, priced at .. 1931 Ford Cabriolet, two tone cabana cream. The only 1931 Ford Cabriolet we have been able to secure this year. In excellent condition priced to sell at 1931 Ford Business eoupej painted ebony black. When you see this car you will buy it 19S0 Pontiac 6-wheel Deluxe Sport Coupe. We have reconditioned this car throughout, 'urn must see it to &99fih appre(?ia.te it. Yours for only p mtmlp 1935 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, new paint, motor completely reconditioned, first cla.-s tires Cji? priced to sell ftjjAr 1937 Chevph-t Deluxe Business Coupe, lustrous black finish. Here is the car you have been waiting for. Sold by us last summer sum-mer and serviced in our garage. If you are interested in a better coupe, do not miss this. Only jFW$ 1936 Chevrolet U ton Cab and Box 40 Splendid throughout M"tlV 1935 Chevrolet u ton Cab and Box fcT Excellent Condition 1935 Chev 157 Wheelbase Cab and Chassis dAH. A real truck We also have several 1929 and 1930 Chevrolet and Ford 2-door and 4-door sedans. A few coupes are left in this group. These cars are in excellent condition, good tires, splendid upholstery, up-holstery, ready for the road. They ar to be sold at prices you cannot afford to pass up. All cars over $200 carry the famous red O. K. 30 day Warranty Tag. Our Finance Rates are the Lowest Our Reconditioning Policy is the Best SKIEVIEEiIST C. Across the Street from the Roberts Hotel Sharman To Meet Arcade Pierce In Roughhouse Bout j Henry Jones has just about j reached his limit. He has had i battle royals, Australian team matches, blind battle royals, wo men wrestlers, 350-pound referees refer-ees and other unique attractions, but next Tuesday he tops himself him-self again. Hy Sharman vs. Arcade Pearce. There you have it. The wildest wild-est punching box fighter ever to pull on a glove, against the untamed grappler from Salt Lake who hasn't a friend in the world -at least in the gallery. Both Wear Glove Sharman will have a slight handicap in that he will be required re-quired to wear gloves, but a man of his integrity should fig-uro fig-uro out a way to overcome this ninor difficulty. This go ia scheduled for ten rounds, but all the money at the Park says that it won't last that long. Someone will be carried car-ried out long before the tenth round arrives or the boys are slipping. In what should be a pretty fair ; exhibtion of wrestling, Orvlile Hullinger takes on Kenny Mayne in a two out of three fall, one hour time limit match. Both boys learned the trade in college and the match should have a slight element of science in it. Hullinger Hul-linger has been coming along in the program after about three starts, while Mayne has been around for over three years. To see who will meet the champion of the lightweights, Johnnie Nunley, Jones is holding a series of elimination fights between be-tween two boys who have draws with him. Johnnie Candie of Garland and Smiling Dick Diamond of Salt Lake City, will go six rounds in the first of these elimination fights for the honor of meeting the champion. Dee Elder of Provo, will meet Harry Alleman of Springville, in a si'x rounder and Kid Pearce meets Battling Hundley of Provo in a four rounder. Two kids, Dale Humphries and LeGrande Carter are lined up for the opening battle. bat-tle. A blindfold battle royal opens this card of Henry's and this also should be something to see. Five kids, all unable to see, will start swinging and the last one standing will be the winner. Provo Runners Take 3 Firsts In Relay Meet Provo high, Lincoln, and Payson carried off more, than their share of honors to uphold the prestige of Utah county at the annual state high school relay meet at a the University of Utah stadium, Saturday Sat-urday afternoon. Provo won three firsts, 880 relay, re-lay, mile relay and sprint medley relay and won seconds in the two mile and special medley. Lincoln, competing in Class B won the quarter mite relay; placed second in the sprint medley and third in the distance medley. Summary: interscholastic medley med-ley (220, 440, 880) Davis, won; South Cache, second. Time 8:44.3. Quarter mile relay, Class B., (110, 110, 110, 110) Lincoln, won, American Fork, second. Time :47.6. Mile relay, Class A, first heat, Logan, won, Davis, Weber. Time :46.9. Second heat, Granite, won; Cyprus, North Cache. Time :46 9. Mile Relay, Class B Tooele, won. Time, 3:51.5. Class A, Provo won, Davis, Granite. Time 3:37.4; first heat; South Cache, won; Carbon, Car-bon, Lopan. Time 3:43.3 (second heat). Distance medley, Class A, (440, 880, 1320) Davis, won; Weber, Lincoln. Time 11:28.8. Sprint Medley (110 110, 220, 220) -Class B: American Fork, won; Lincoln, second. Time 1:11.7. Class A First heat, Provo, won! Davis, second, Logan, third. Time 1:11; second heat, Cyprus, won; Granite, Payson. Time 1:12.4. Two mile relay, (880, 880, 880. 880), Class B Lincoln, won; Murray, Mur-ray, second. tTime 9:57. Class A Jordan, won; Provo, second; Granite third. Time 9:02.2. High school medley (220, 220, 440, 880), Class B Tooele, won. Time 3:51.7. Class A South Cache, won; Weber, second; Davis, third. Time 3:05. Class A Logan, won; Provo, second; Granite, third. Time 3:06. 880 Relay, Class A (first heat) Provo, won; Payson, second; Carbon, Car-bon, third. Time 1:37.5 (Second heat) Davis, won; Logan, second; Jordan, third. Time 1:35. Class B American Fork, won; Gunnison, Gunni-son, Tooele. Time 1:37.6. National high sc"hool medley (110, 220, 440. 880) Class B Murray, Mur-ray, won; American Fork, second, Lehi, third. Time 3:46.2. Class A Payson won; Davis, second? Granite, third. Time 3:499. Shuttle relay Logan, won; Davis, second; South Cache, third. Time :46.4. Y Women Athletes Awarded Sweaters For scoring the highest in W. A. A. activity at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, six coeds co-eds will receive Women's Athletic Ath-letic association sweaters. Receiving these awards at a special assembly in May, are: Alta Spalding of Provo; Olive Thaxton of Riverton; Wanda An-drus An-drus of Holladay; LaRaine Swen-son Swen-son of Pleasant Grove; Lorean Lewis of Overton, Nevada; and Mary Pintar of McGill, Nevada. The sweaters are awarded to the six most active girls in the W. A. A. activities, points being given for each sport. Navy Crews Score Sweep Over Lions NEW YORK, April 23 (f.PV Navy, scored a clean sweep over Columbia in the 21st regatta between be-tween the middies and the Lions on the Harlem river today. The Navy, out in front at the start of all three races, led home 'WHITES' BEAT 'GREENS' 6-0 IN SCRUGE Striking through the air after battling the line without success for three quarters, the "Whites" scored a touchdown to beat the "Greens" 7-0 in the second spring intersquad football game at the "Y" Friday. It was a battle between two strong lines but it took a freshman fresh-man passing combination to put over the tally and then pass for the extra point. Kenny Jensen was the ' pitcher and his former Box Elder team-mate, Rollie Jensen, was the catcher that ruined the "Greens." Green's Get Break After an exchange of punts in the first quarter, the "Greens" got a break when one of Ken Soffe's left footed boots rolled out on the five yard line of the "Whites." The "Whites" pulled out of the hole though with the aid of a five yard penalty and some nice plunging by Willard Deavitt. With only two minutes to go in the first half, the Whites took the ball to the ten yard line of the "Greens" with a pass from Jackson Jewkes to Rollie Jensen gathering in more than 30 yards. The strong "Green" line held well at this point and stopped the threat of the "Whites." After using jewkes as the thrower in the passing attack all afternoon, the "Whites" crossed cross-ed up their opponents in the third period and used Jensen to put the ball on the three yard line where fullback Deavitt carried I over on the second play. Greens Open Up In the final moments 6Tthe game the "Greens" opened up with a Dassine attack of their own with Brink throwing and j Merrill Waters doing most of the receiving. They got down to the 20 yard line of the "Whites," but couldn't put it over. Jackson Jewkes stood out both on offense and defense as the best back on the field. His blocking, block-ing, tackling, passing and especially espec-ially his pass defense work was superb. For sixty minutes he held the inexperienced "White" back-field back-field together and was all over the field making tackles. On the line Captain "Tweet" Bird and "Tuffy" Lloyd were vry steady. Three ends Merrill Waters, Drew Leonard and Wayne Reeves played some of the finest ball seen here in some time. Reeves, another newcomer from Box Elder, shows great promise. Max Bateman appeared the best of the right guards to take the nlace of the departed Gillispie, Lloyd Brink. Izzy Spector, Cliff Strom and Willard Deavitt all showed great promise in the back-field back-field along with the pass throwing throw-ing Kenny Jensen. in the freshmen, the Jayvee and varaitv tests winning: by open water margins in all three. Ail-Around Athletes To Compete In Nine Events At "Y" Relays Gruelling Competition Faces Entrants in Ail-Around Event; Gold Watch To Be Presented To Winner By Harris The Ail-Around championship the goal of versatile high school athletes of the intermountain west, is one of the highlights of the B. Y. U. Invitational meet. This nine event competition brings out the best in the young tracksters. the future decathlon stars of the Olympics. Starting early in the morning the youngsters young-sters compete in three track events and six field events lasting until late in the afternoon. Gold Watch Award Any senior high school student who is eligible for athletic participation parti-cipation according to his own state or district association rules, is eligible eli-gible for participation In this event. The winner is awarded a beautiful gold watch. Second, third, and fourth place winners are awarded the E. L. Roberts medals. Those enterting this grueling series of events are not eligible for the regular track and field meet events. However, they may at the conclusion of Saturday morning's event inform the referee that they would like to drop the all around program, thereby regaining re-gaining eligibility for afternoon events which do not require qualifications quali-fications through morning trials. Quite a bit of interest is being shown in the new division created this year by Director C. J. Hart. A special class just for 10th grade boys has been inaugurated by Hart in an endeavour to equalize the competition a little more. Junior High Divided Heretofore all junior high school boys ran in one division and since some junior highs include the tenth grade and some do not, the competition compe-tition was a little unfair. Every winner in this new division will be a record holder for at least a year. All of. the many officials and pit keepers will be assigned to their positions tomorrow so that the mechanics of the meet can be well explained and organized ahead of time. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the anouncing staff, has his crew of assistants ready for their important import-ant part in the carnival. This year the announcements will be shorter and only the victors ceremony will come over the loud speaker. Calls to athletes for their events will be eliminated. Chief assistant to Dr. WOMEN'S GOLF OPENS TUESDAY Women's golf activities will open Tuesday at 1 p. m., with an interesting program lined up under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Beck, president. All women of Provo are invited to attend, whether golfers or not, she states. Spectators are welcome, along with those who like to play. A luncheon will be served after which a driving contest will be held. Appointment of committees to serve for the season has been announced as follows: Handicap Fay Buttle, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Alice Broaddus; rules Mrs. Broaddus. Mrs. Wickman,- and Mrs. Alice Reynolds; tournament Mrs. Jack Braunagle, Mrs. C. C. Halloway, Mrs. Beck. Invitational Mrs. Alice Cor-leissen, Cor-leissen, Mrs. A. E. Lentz, Mrs. Ann Haase; social Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Leven; La von a Jensen,' Harriet Har-riet Fried mar.; finance Mrs. Ethel Fiske. Mrs. Fern McLennan. McLen-nan. Ann Haase; membership Miss Amelia Buckley, Miss Barbara Bar-bara Paxman, Mrs. Lola Bowen; prizes and awards Mrs. C. C. Halloway and Mrs. Beck. Seven members of the club represented rep-resented Provo at the state invitational in-vitational meet at Nibley park. Friday. They were Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Braunagle, Mrs. Broaddus, Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Gorleissen. Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Haase. Pardo will be Wayne Rogers, speech major at the "Y". NATIONAL FISHERMAN'S WEEK FROM APRIL 23 TO APRIL 30 ATTENTION, FISHERMEN! We Have a Wonderful Line of Tackle for All Kinds of Fishing! Why Not Take Advantage of This EXTRA SPECIAL SALE For This Week Only we offer you the Cream of Our Tackle at a f PER CENT AU REDUCTION! Also Don't forget that we will duplicate any of your pet flies! The "Swellest" Running Thing on Two Wheels! and you can own it now, at Big Savings! Only one of several outstanding values. OUR BEST BUY Completely equipped with every New and Useful Device. De-vice. A beautiful, durable "job" Priced from . . $28.95 up OSCAR CARLSON Sporting Goods Co. 112 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PROVO, UTAH Us tt&ne ME) 5 UHI? ngsiimtlne Afltfei?atfnim o SAILS We've combed our stock and selected 50 Men's Spring Suits for the Final Windup of This Sale ! Every One of These Suits is worth $22.50! OTHER SPRING SUITS 1895 and $M Regular $25.00 and $30.00 $ H $L6S and $2.00 - ITS TKMft SAWYEIE SKIIIIOTS Regular 89c and $1.00 - - - MEN'S DRESS SOX MEN'S DRESS SOX Regular 15c Regular 35c sipieiiki kiaits i - $3.00 and $4.00 - MEN'S SLACKS MEN'S SWEATERS Regular $5.00 I Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Men's and Ladies' Fine Cotton L. D. S. GARMENTS MEN'S and LADIES' RAYON GARMENTS PairC MEN'S WEAR |