OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH). . SUNDAY-- jjEjLD,5UNDAY, -APRIL,Lg3.9tU - SECTION1 TWO Timps, Rio Grande ' Tangle Here Today That familiar cry of "play ball'' will ring out in Timp baseball wirk today at 2:30 to Inaugurate rthe 1940 season for followers of the national pastime. Provoa Timps encounter Itio Grande ol Salt Lake to open competition. Because the two teams are nearly near-ly evenly matched, an interesting contest . Is- expected in today's ' curtain-raiser. Last year the k Timps eked out a 5-4 decision whim the railroad crew let up in the final inning. "Spot' Clegg, newest addition to thej'rovo roster, will start on the mound. Manager , E. Reed (Lob) Collins had previously announced that Crowton would draw the , fitartlncr assignment, but to in troduce the newcomer to lrovo fans, Collins will pitch Clegg first. 'IWuk to Hurl- Opposing Clegg on the mound wil be Joe Tezak,' ace Rio uranae . hurler. Tezak battled the Timps in a contest last year and Is out to repeat the performance. Hatting lineup announced Sat urday for Rio Grande v follows: Call, shortstop. - Evans, 4 second base, liogden, third base, Krantz, first base, McLeese, centerfield, Mason, left field, Cramer, right field, Austin, catcher, and Tezak, Mtcher. Manager Collins will start his players in the following batting order: Leo Christiansen, secona base. Len-Page, first base, LaVar Kump, third base, Armand (Hop-; py) Gardner, center neiq, men Jberge, shortstop ; Fran ' Dudley, right field, Don Overly, catcher. LaVere (Shorty) Shurtliff,. left 'field, and Clegg, pitcher.. ; itflluh ' Crowton. Sammy Chris- tensen. and Deb. Dudley, rcmander of the hurling Btaff, will also see action, Collins Bald.' , Bait Casting Exhibition Set As a feature jof National Fishing Fish-ing week observance, which began be-gan Saturday and continues until May 4, Tom Gessford, local merchant merch-ant and angling enthusiast, has arranged for R. H. Dickensheets of South Bend to give speciaj fly and bait casting exhibitions In Provo Wednesday and .Thursday. On both afternoons at 5 o'clock in Memorial park, Mr. Dickensheets Dicken-sheets will demonstrate techniques of fly and bait casting. Special fishing films will be ehown at 8 p. m. in Gessford's Inc. store. All meetings are free. Road Commission Seeks Property The Utah road commission filed two suits in Fourth district court Saturday asking that certain' strips: of property of two owners be condemned con-demned and made available for use in realignment of highway 91 In Utah county. The defendants-"are Joseph W, anA Lcnora Rozzelle, who own . property near the Point of the Mountain through which a right-of-way is needed, and John S. and Mary Davis and the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, DR. R. GUM REYNOLDS i " Physical Therapy Clinic - Specializing in Arthritis, Constipation, Eczema, Diseases off the Rectum (Piles, Fistula, etc.), and Hernias, and difficult conditions. ' , . Km ploying constructive and naturopathic methods, including electro-therapy, hydrotherapy, colonic irrigation, irriga-tion, manipulative treatments and scientific dietetic advice. - ' ' I 162 EAST FIRST NORTH PROVO, UTAH r t 1 TV , DINE A DANCE . in tA innon noon Evry Saturday SupoHi Cuisi, Scintil-Utiag Scintil-Utiag Mutlc, Crd EaUrtaiamtatl irtlCtl UAMMII IMI -I .1 Softball r.lesling Is-Sat IVcdnesday Final Boftball meeting - before the season gets underway has been scheduled Wednesday at 8 r. m. in the fire "hall. E. Reed (Lob) Collins, recreation director, I announces. All managers - of Recreation, Commercial and "M" Men are urged to ; be present Paying of forfeit fees and ''submitting of team rosters must e" completed at the meeting, Collins said. Play J begins in the Recreation league - Monday, May 20, with Commercial league slated to play Tuesdays, and the 'M' Men teams on Wednesdays. ! i Fishing Season To Open June 15 Observance of National . Fish ing Week, which began Saturday calls attention to the Utah Isaac Waltons that . the fishing season opens June 15. Fishing is one of the most popular participation sports in the state. In 1938, 61,250 persons were issued resident fishing licenses, and 2,101 received non-resident permits. The 11HO season is ex pected to surpass, participation during the previous year. Already anglers are preparing for the opening day, June 15. The season does not begin until July 1 for Grandaddy lakes area. October Oc-tober .31 is closing date for all Utah streams. That Utah Is definitely con scious of fishing as a sport is illustrated il-lustrated by the- fact that one billion, eight hundred -million dol lars was spent on tackle and other equipment last year. With interest greater than ever, that amount is expected to be overshadowed this year. :- . ' Pleads Guilty to Burglary Charge Clarence - - Ward, 20, " of Provo, pleaded guilty to second degree burglary when arraigned . m Fourth district court Friday, court attaches said. Ward Was charged with burg lary of the McCoard service sta tion March 26. Provo police said he burglarized two other establishments the same night in company with Francis Ghristopherson, 29, alias Robert Anderson, a fugitive from the Michigan State prison, the latter engineering" all three jobs. s Ward, was arrested after a trip into California and Nevada, but Anderson escaped and is still at large. A s Here's Mud In His Eyes -. - - -' ?. --;:-.---' . A. i The price paid by a jockey for getting his mount off. last in a 12-horse field on a sloppy track is shown by jockey G. I Witmcr's mud-spattcred face. Due to late start, he was on receiving end of mud tossed ' by flying hoofs of rival horses in recent Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Graoe. Md. LAKE PROJECT' IS INSPECTED Three members of the landscape and architect department of the national' parks ' service Friday checked plans for the Utah lake hnrhnr. now being constructed, reported Walter Anderson, project Bujermtendent. They are it. i. corneu, cmei architect and landscape engineer and Bert Keihl. assistant archi tect for region three of the park service with headquarters at Santa Fe. N. M.. and R. C. Stev enson. ' landscape architect of re gion four with headquarters at san Tancisco. Mr. Anderson will take the nlnns and ' snecif ications for ' the project to Santa Fe within the next two weeks for official approval ap-proval by region three officers, he informs. Final approval at Washington Wash-ington will be in order next. The Fridatf visitors were pleas ed with the work already done on the project and commended Mr, Anderson for the progress made. Lake Coat Heady For First Cruise The Smith-Strcng "Sho-Boat" which annually takes throngs of people for cruises on Utah lake. will make its first 1940 excursion trip to Rock Island today at 4 p. m. i Owned by Hewitt strong and Elmer Smith, ; prominent Provo boaters, the "Sho-Boat" has been re-painted, equipped with, new; motors, and placed in fine.condv tion for the season. ' Excursions will be . made each Sunday, and in addition, the owners own-ers cater to parties any: day of the week. Already two of the schools have chartered the boat for excursions. Potts flamed As Duff. Grid Coach BOULDER, Colo AprU 27 OJ.E) Reorganization : of ' the athletic department ' of : Colorado s univer sity, launched this spring after football players, demanded their coach be fired, virtually was com plete today. The regents late yesterday named Frank Potts temporary head football coach for the 1940 season to succeed Coach Bernard F. (Bunny) Oakes, who resigned "by agreement' after an investi gation of charges by 35 -members of his 1939 "Big" Seven" conference confer-ence championship squad that he violated practice rules and even resorted to kicking his players, PILES nay , 'cause FISTULA i One of the tragic results of neg lected Piles frequently is Fistula, which may mean loss of bowel control together with nervous diseases dis-eases and general ill health caused caus-ed by self poisoning. Thousands could save themselves from humi liation and serious illness by taking tak-ing proper treatment in time. The Thornton & Minor Clinic old est known rectal institution in the worldoffers a FREE Book which explains Piles, Fistula and other rectal ' diseases; tells how more ' than 51,000 persons have been benefited by their mild, corrective cor-rective ; institutional treatment without hospital confinement Write for this Free Book and Reference List. Address Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1016, 926 McGee St,' Kansas City, Mo. VJroslIIng Giants flnaii T.latclicsr in no-She Ding Tues. " The Wrestling Angel, that monstrosity mon-strosity of the sports world, and Everett Marshall, uncrowned king of 'heavyweight grapplers, will perform on Utah county's greatest great-est athletic card at Park Ro-She Ro-She in Sprlngville at 8 p. m., Tuesday. Is he man or beast? That's Ihe question fans and anthropologists anthro-pologists alike ask of , the Angel who learned all his sports tricks from the wild beasts; whose bear hug is potent enough to crush an individual's ribs and who doesn't stop crushing until a referee gives three Masts on a whistle. The Angel doesn't understand English, so the arbiter has to bring a whistle into the ring with ;him, and the Angel won't release hl.i hold until the whistle is blown. Marshall Is recognized in 13 states of the union as the champion cham-pion .of the world, and in 1935, rte was given a belt symbolic of the title : by the governor of Colorado. This handsome LaJun-ta, LaJun-ta, Colo., ex-cowboy has beaten such boys as Howard Cantowine, Ed Strangler Lewis, from whom he von the title he claims; Hen-rlc Hen-rlc DeGlane, Nick , Lutze, Lee Wycoffe,. Joe Stecher and others The Angel will meet Jack Ko- gut, a rough and ready grappler with ! a . lot of showmanship ,- and ability, at Park Ro-She, while Marshall is billed against Bad Boy Brown. 'Short sketches of the other boys on the card reveal a lot of talent: Brown Boasts "he is the lead ing villain of the country; is so tough he once engaged in a toe-to-toe slugging bout with Maxle Baer. He's been suspended by the commissions of 38 states for rough tactics. ' ' Ivan Managof f This Russian-American Russian-American was forced to battle to keep aliye in his native San Fran cisco. He stands six feet, weighs 222 pounds, and had beaten such boys as Stevfe Savage, Rudy La-Ditizi, La-Ditizi, Olaf Olson and a host of others. Jack Conley, Jack Parker and Kali Pasha also are slated for action on the same card. Utc rict Tcani : Dofeats Aggies LOGAN, Utah, April 27 (C.RV University of Utah tennis team defeated Utah State Aggies, 5 to 2, - Friday, to keep its season's record clean. Gordon Giles and Frank Mehner played brilliantlyrrtirming through their singles matches, and then combined to win their doubles assignment " without loss of a single game. . Summary: Giles, Utah, defeated Lewis, Aggies, 6-0, 6-0; Mehner, Utah, defeated Bailey, Aggies, 6-0, 6-0; Theurer, Aggies, defeated Morris,- Utah, 6-3, 6-3; Eaklns, Utah, defeated Maughan, Aggies, 6-4, 6-2; Giles-Mehner, Utah, de feated Lewis-Theurer, Aggies, 6-0, 8-0; Kelm-AUen, Utah, defeat--ed Ryan-Gailey,; Aggies,, 6-1,1 6-2; Baugh-Anderson, Aggies, defeated Ba rlow-Ruckenbrod, Utah, 8-10, 6-4, 8-6. Store Manager to, Give Talk Today .. i ,i ! . . hi - i i - I v f,- Wendell C. LaBrache, manager of the Sears Roebuck company store here, will be speaker on the Kiwanis club vocational guidance program over KOVO today at 2:15 D. m .. discussin?. "Qualification Desired in an Kmnlove." He will be interviewed by two high school students. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Four, See. Two . 11. Senator Carl A. Hatch: (c) sponsored bill to ' revise "clean politics" act. 2. Representative Luther Pat rick: (b) gave definition of a congressman's con-gressman's duties. y , 3. Senator Vic Donahey: (a) re fused to become "favorite eon" candidate, later anounced plan to retire from Senate.' ' .v.; ' 5. Senator John G. Townsend: (a) led movement to halt buying of foreign gold and silver. . ;.; 1 CONSULT A Shoe Loctor When in doubt about the advisability of some major ma-jor repair ' operation on shoes consult a "shoe doctor." Here you'll get the truth if a shoe isn't worth the ' expense we'll tell you. Our prices are modest. , ' t . - Lewis Kelsch & Sons Comr!H Foot and Shoo' Repair Servioe at the BOOTERIE 6) r0i To Show Here i 1 i The "Wrestling Angel," above, and Everett Marshall, two of the toughest ringmen- ever to gouge an 'eye, will compete in headline bouts at Park Ro-She. Tuesday. FAIR BOARD TO FILL VACANCY Nomination of a new member Of the Utah count fair board to succeed the late Joseph F. Skinner Skin-ner of Spanish Fork, will be held at a special fair committee meeting meet-ing in the county agent's office Monday night, announces Seth T. Shaw, fair manager. T Recommendations of the com mittee will be presented to the fair board at a meeting Tuesday. i . Other business to"be ctmsiderel Will include appointment of fair committees in each Utah county town, changes in premiums, judg ing metnous, exhibits, ana con cessions. Expected to attend - are Mr. Shaw, S.- R- Boswell, county agent; Clarence D. Ashton, as sistant county agent: Bessie J. Kirkham, county home r demon strator, and the following voca tional, agriculture teachers: Jo seph Day, Pleasant Grove: Wes ley Soulier, Orem; E. IS. Garett, Lehl; W. XI. Anderson, Sprlngville; Sprlng-ville; Ed C. Cutler, Payson, and A. B. Allen, American Fork. Breeders Discuss Chinchilla Game 1 SALT LAKE CITY, April 27 UJ! The National Association of Chinchilla Breeders opened a convention con-vention in Salt Lake City" today to discuss the raising of the tiny beasts, valued at $3200 a pair. E. M. Barms of Afton, Wyo., national president opened the sessions. Utah Is one of the largest larg-est producers in the world of Chinchilla. 1 ' Phf 0 DnEAMING, won't get you a home .... but ACriON will. Consult with us now weII show you how to go about It! Phone 357 for Information LMual Coal & Lumbr Go. Fifth South and Second West Answers to Clown In the bottom row of pictures, right: Lou Jacobs, Paul Jung, HEPII!, PliOVO TO PLAY HERE Coach Griffith Kimball's Provo high baseball team m'J an in vading Nephi nine in Timp park ball park at 4 p. m., and Sprlngville Sprlng-ville travels to Payson in Mon day's regional diamond loop. Nephl is gunning for Provo s runnerup spot in the standings, and a victory would mave it into a tie with the Bulldogs. Provo la given the edge because of a 12-9 triumph last week, but an interesting inter-esting contest is expected. LeUrande Carter or Cliff Mor-tensen Mor-tensen la expected to get first call on the mound for the Bulldogs, Bull-dogs, Kimball saldj Don Baum will be at catch. Bob Andrews at first base, Keith Morgan at second, Mahlon Rasmuson at shortstop, Carl Brown, third, and Bob Scott, Max Peters and Junior Preece in the outfield. ; Payson continued to pace the loop by blasting out a 30-1 triumph tri-umph over Sprlngville for its third victory of the season Friday. Jack Openshaw, Payson hurler, struck out 13 batsmen in six innings in-nings and allowed only five hits to lead his mates to the triumph. Richard Lant, with five hits in five trips to the plate, and Rod Felt, with four singles, paced the Lions' hitting attack. American League ft - - - , W. L. Pet. Cleveland 5 2 .714 Detroit 5 Boston .............. 5 New York ; . . . . v . . . 3 Washington ... ..V.'. . 3 2 2 3 .714 .714 .soo 4 429 Philadelphia .......... 3 St .375 St. Louis 2 5 .2SG Chicago 2 5 .2S6 Friday's ItewulU Boston 8, New York 1. Chicago 11, Cleveland 1. Washington 8, Philadelphia 6. Detroit at St. Louis, postponed; wet grounds. Saturday' Scores Cleveland 4, Detroit. 2. . Philadelphia 8, Boston 3. Washington 3. New York 2. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2. " ' i M National League W. L. PcL Brooklyn 6 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 4 2- 17 i New York .......... 4 2 .667 Cincinnati 3 2 .600 Chicago 1.. 5 5 .500 St. Louis! 2 5 .286 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 Boston 0 S .000 At Iday's Reults Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0. New York 5, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 10. SL Louis 4. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. Saturday' tScoren Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 4, New York 1. Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. . Coast League W L ct. Oakland 17 10 .630 San Diego 15 10 .600 Seattle ............ 14 12 .533 Los Angeles 13 12 .520 Hollywood ......... 12 14 .462 Sacramento 11 14 .440 San Francisco ...... 10 15 .400 Portland IS 15 .400 1 Friday's Rmulta Oakland 2, San Diego 1 (IS innings). t San Francisco 8-1, Seattle 1-3. Los Angeles 2, Portland 9. (Standings include Friday re sults). Quiz: the famous cif cus clowns, as they look In ral Lie, are, left I J Jack LeCiair an d Paul Jerorce. Osden, Pocatello, Boise Cop Openers BY UNITED PRESS Cgden, Pocatello and BoLs won the Pioneer league operr.g games Friday. Andy Harrington's hustling Boise Pilots shutout last year l champions. Twin Falls, 5 to 0. ! The Pocatello Cards came from j &i&i uMnJr. u(Q)QQEP (3iDD nnn?(PnnfTT) 1 Drain ami-freeze and flush ra- diator; refill with anti-rust compound. Check for leaks, v You bent fit by avoiding an overheated over-heated engine in warm weather. Fluh crankcase to iludge. You bene Jit by clean, smoother running motor. 1 Fill crankcase with recommended , 7 grade of Vico motor oil for warm weather. You'benefit by having your engine safely protected against heat with tough, long-' long-' lasting Vico. Drain and flush triasmiiilon and differential, and refill with fresh, clean lubricants. You ben fit by having these vital gears properly protected. s Service the oil filter, hkh has X L- f likely become clogged over the r winter. You benefit by keeping foreign matter out of your motor. i Specialized Lubrication of the Jty' chassis - not just a grease Job, y but the correct lubricant applied to every friction point. 'You " benefit by having a quieter, easier-riding car. Repack front wheel cifications. You benefit by having hav-ing an easier-steering car end " avoiding excessive bearing wear. .... t 1 Vi : M : Mil behind to beat Idaho FiZs. 10 to 4. At Salt Lake City. TXr.y r-bcllo'a r-bcllo'a Bees went rn to defeat. 7 to 5. in a 11 ir.r-ir.g game. Try Chinese Herb fm roini'iiitiK. Trr fstar hK. lo-diT. . I. WO f!IlKK fir KB II. I H N. Aritor.a ft. I at;. t t t.iBjif, rMjgSc remove hating rf: r bearing ALSO our battery will be tested . light bulbs replaced re-placed at low cost if needed... tires checked; worn tires replaced re-placed with oew Atlas -Tires. GASOLINE , ' v- " 1 - . ' - j . , - . ' . . ' . . v. . |