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Show ii - Mviua-iiade Me (t, a a rticip an zs, 0,G0 Spec TV . 7 ixpeczea toy- mee& m Brigham Young1 university's : events, and Glenn Simmons and mtors n rr annual Invitation Carnival the panoramic spectacle of youthful athletes, well-coordinated posture parades, and exhibitions of outstanding- collegiate performers is less than three weeks away, but plans to have the event as large and colorful as in the past are already well formulated. Under general direction of Ed win R. Kimball and a host of assistants, as-sistants, plans have been outlined to handle upwards of 3000 participants partici-pants and 10,000 spectators during dur-ing the two-day meet, April 25 and 26, in the "Y" stadium. Cards from schools in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, and Idaho have been received indicating participation par-ticipation in the carnival, and official entry blanks are expected to arrive from throughout the west next week. CaJlfornians Invited Invitations have been sent to top-notch southern California collegiate col-legiate tracksters to participate in exhibitions during the meet, and acceptances from these athletes ath-letes are expected during the coming week. A pair of sprinters, a pole-vaulter, pole-vaulter, and a half-miler have been invited to compete against Brigham Young university tracksters. track-sters. Posture parade procedure has been outlined under direction of Miss Leona Holbrook, and the colorful col-orful '-ent one of the highlights of the meet is expected to sur- pass last year's parade because of additional entries this year. Uniforms for both senior and junior high girls will be the same as last year, consisting of white shirts and black wool skirts, with flat-heel shoes and anklets. The junior high parade will be held Friday afternoon with other junior high events and senior high girls track competition. The senior pa rade 13 scheduled Saturday as the opening feature of the afternoon events. Official Named-Friday's Named-Friday's officials have been selected se-lected to assist Kimball with details de-tails of the event. D. R. Mitchell of Lchi is refcrae for Friday's events, Fred Dixon is director of tennis events, Floyd Millet is director di-rector of track events, Margaret Laura Banner are starters. Other officials include the following: fol-lowing: Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. U. will have charge of the public address system and the announcing. an-nouncing. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men, and Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women, will be the awarder of prizes. Policing will be in charge of Guy Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, chief of Provo city police, and Dr. Loren Bryner. Judges , of me posture parade will be George S. Ballif, Clarence Harmon and Sergeant Iverson, of the army recruiting re-cruiting office. Assisting these officials will be, Don Overly, Dee Chipman, Stanley Turley, Dorothy Ballard, Florence Muhlestein, all "Y" students, as clerks of the course. Rodney Kimball, Kim-ball, Dale Rex, Margaret Wash-bum, Wash-bum, Geneve Hickenlooper are custodians of equipment. Weighers of equipment will be Gail Lewis and Fielding Abbott. Classification Classifica-tion of the junior high boys wifl be done by Wayne Reeve and Kenneth Jensen. Scorers are Harry Sundwall, track events; and Weldon Taylor, field events. Timers are C. L. Jensen, Jen-sen, Reed Collin3, Sanford Bingham, Bing-ham, Karl Swenson, and Henry Bourne. Judges of the finish are Bert Eullock, Art Gilbert, Gayl-land Gayl-land Mills, George Jackson, Meredith Mere-dith Wilson, Ethel Clark. Gladys Hurst and Sarah Knowlton. In-1 spectors will be Gail Lewis, Fielding Field-ing Abbott, Kenneth Bird. Ken neth Jensen, Frederika Meyer and Jean Stoddard. Other officials and their duties: first aid, Gordon Wells; observer observ-er of wind velocity, Robert Ship-. man; judges of the shotput, Shirl Blackhatn, Bob Bonnet, Harry Evans, Monte Anderson, Ted Johnson, Byron Woodland, Merrill Mer-rill Biddulph, Clyde Bovle. and Ray Wiscombe; high jump, George wing, uwaine Jvspnn, loyd Giles, Stan Nielsen, Craig Broberg, Jay Fisher, Reed Nilsen, Don Brimhall, Quentin Hales; broad jump, Gene Peterson, Bernard Hansen, Merlin Mer-lin Aldred, Dale Hunt, Gene Riska, Brady Walker, Reginald Le Fevre, Gene Fox, Norman Marchant; pole vault,- Roland Jensen, Murr Skousen, John SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL Burton will handle the dance Moore, Ken Maynard, Dick Pet- ou toua .nils LiuLDnp joins s Fighting Gore; BY HARRY FERGUSON-NEW FERGUSON-NEW YORK. April 5 V.r.t It will be an awful loss to the gaity of nations, but it looks like we have seen the last of Maxle Baer. He staggered to his corner after two minutes and IS seconds of the eighth round last night, left eye puffed shut, lipj gashed and crimson crim-son trickling from hLs nose, Lou Nova, the man who was on the brink of the grave from blood poisoning' a little over a year ago, had given Maxie an artistic poing over and had won a technical techni-cal knockout. Definitely out of the picture is Baer. Maybe he won't retire, but he should. He refused to commit himself about quitting the ring after they led him into his dressing dress-ing room with his senses reeling from two right-hand jolts that sent him to the floor in the eighth round. But Ancil Hoffman, his manager, took one look at Maxie's face and said significantly: "A man can't go on forever." Maybs not, brut for a few heart-stopping heart-stopping seconds in the fourth, round it seemed Baer was about to turn ; one of those amazing tricks that have made him a drawing card for 12 years. He looped three long rights to Nova's jaw, and Lou'.s knees almost fold ed. A look of bewilderment came over Baer's face as Nova, instead of reeling into the resin, dove in and jabbed him on the eye. After that it was Nova's fight. A darting left jab made Baer's face look like a relief map of Asia in red and white, and in the eighth round Nova shot across a right to the jaw that sent Maxie rolling under the ropes. He was up at the count of nine and Nova measured him with another right. This time Barr hit the deck in mid-ring and before he could get off of one knee Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the fight. The customers there were 22,-114 22,-114 of them and they paid $95,-544.17 $95,-544.17 loved it all the way. If thi3 is the end of Maxie, he left them with a smile. 6, 1941 QPflflTQ tX-A Miinniri 3r Ul UIIIU lh n f i MM PAGE SEVEN See SEARS Display of Boating Equipment at the APRIL 10th 11th 12th in the Old Safeway Building 210 WEST CENTER ST. at Sears Evorvtog0Vj5ni,n MO H Stock! A Complete New npp . Ml Ti Automatic ' Throttle J I J b) ? Down - Balance Monthly-Usual Monthly-Usual Carrying Charge Ideal for fishing! Extremely efficient! Trouble-free sliding vane water pump. Automatic throttle control gives instant speed changes without cough or hesitation. 1 H.P. 4000 R.P.M. X.O.A. Rating $27.95 31II.P. 3600 R.P.M., N.O.A. Rating 59.93 5-H-H.P. Twin Cylinder Model . 81 95 10-H.P. Twin Cylinder, 4000 R.P.M 132.95 Ask About a Free Demonstration Oix n 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Except Sat. 9 a. m. to 6 p. nv MULLIGAN SIGNS SECOND BASEMAN SALT LAKE CITY. April 5 (I'.P) General Manager Eddie Mulligan Mulli-gan of the Salt Lake Bees of the Pioneer league announced today he had signed Second-baseman Rod Campbell, who played last year in the Arizona-Texas league. LOOK PREDICTS Victory for the Red3 and Yankees is predicted for the coming com-ing season by Look magazine . . . Last year, Look came out with the prediction the Yankees would fall from the top . . . Here's how the mag says they'll finish this year: National league Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, St. Louis, Brooklyn, Chicago, Chi-cago, Pittsburgh, New York, Boston, Bos-ton, Philadelphia; American league lea-gue New York, Cleveland, Boston, Bos-ton, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia . . . TIGER TRACK TEAM STRONG Lincoln looms as the dark- horse of the coming track season . . . The Tlgera have a well-balanced team that should be a threat for the district title . . . Leland Wells, Jual Powell, Lamar Bylund, Ralph Peterson, Nolan Brown, Phil Conder and Leo Farn-worth, Farn-worth, to mention a few, give Lincoln xtential points In nearly every event . . . CUFF NOTES The Skousen brothers Karl, Jimmy, Pete, and Murr athletes ath-letes at Brigham Young, were given special mention recently in a nationally-circulated sports column col-umn . . . Coach Griffith Kimball of Provo high believes prep baseball base-ball pitchers are usually through as hurlers by the time they get Conn Looks Only So-So in Scoring TKO Over Barlund out of school because they throw their arm out the first week of practice . . . Sam Byrd, the former for-mer New York Yankee outfield er, is among the leaders in the Master's open golf tournament. LINCOLN COACHES Don (Sanky) Dixon, noted chiefly as a ba.sketball htar, Is coaching football. Dallas Greonrr, who made his mark In football, is coaching track, and Iee Brooks, a great trackster, is the basketball mentor at Lincoln . . . ATHIJCTES ALL Every toy at B. Y. higli school, according to C. L. Jensen, is participating par-ticipating in some form of varsity competition this spring either tennis, track, or baseball . . . IN THE NATIONAL WHIRL Herb Pennock, one of the all-time great pitchers, believes a year in the army will do more for baseball players than two years of competition . . . Herb should know he was in the navy during the World War and then reached his peak in later years . . . Clowning Frankie Kovacs says. "After I win the national singles championship I will join the army next fall." . . . National Na-tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress will give a diamond-studded trophy tro-phy lo the leading sandlot batter of 1941 ... He must play in 15 or more non-professional frames. He Can Hit, Too- DYU Trcskocn Await Trial: Ihh Ucek After Fair Showings Friday ,v 4 .... , i . erson, T. R. Glendhill, Mark Wreed, uien Russell, Arnold Wilde. Judges of the gi rls events include in-clude Vera Adams, junior high girls' baseball distance throw; Lou Milner, senior high girls' baseball throw; volley ball, Catherine Cath-erine Cox, Mary Dean Peterson; catchball, Juna Christianson, Lorraine Lor-raine Kopa; potato race, Lenore Hansen, Milly Benton. Garth Chamberlain, Melvin Anderson, An-derson, James Hecker, Herman Longhurst, Gordon Lee, Bob Ofr, Bob Liday, and Dee Call will be in charge of the pits with Wesley Wes-ley Bowers, Bob Thomas and Bryce Christensen as tampers. CHICAGO, April 5 (U.K Billy Conn's last dress rehearsal for a proposed title fight with Joe Louis was clouded today by an Illinois Athletic commission of Gunnar Barlund's unexpected "surrender"-after seven listless rounds. Apparently little damaged by Conn's left hook which peppered continually at his' right eye, Barlund Bar-lund refused to answer the bell for the eighth round last night, although a commission medical examiner had ruled a slight cut on his eyelid was Insufficient cause to halt the fight. Sheldon Clark, new chairman of the Illinois commission, immediately im-mediately announced Barlund's purse will be withheld and or dered a hearing within 10 days to determine why the rugged Finn failed to answer the physician's physi-cian's order to continue. Conn was unimpressive and admitted ad-mitted it, but in justice to Billy it must be said he just was be ginning to get up steam when the bout ended. A notoriously slow starter, Conn nevertheless had won every round but, the first and in both the sixth and seventh he was ripping Barlund's face with every left hook he threw. The Finn was helpless on attack and growing more feeble with every tick of the clock. 7M WALVjJAw jvittjij, UJJiiy linn. r 0 vs. v u Trovo, Utah, April 6, 1941 WHEN GOOD BOWLING IS ESPECIALLY FELLOWS GET TOGETHER TWICE THE FUN! THT3 IS TRUE AT THE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS. MAKE BOWLING THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY BR?NG IN YOUR FRIENDS FOR A "STRIKING" "STRIK-ING" GOOD TIME ON OUR BRUNSWICK MAPLEWAYS. RAY WILSON, Mgr. doati::g im 0 hie neninr See the New Modern Line of Boats and jt-jr -- Equipment at Provo's FIRST BOAT SHOW in Old Safeway Building, 208 West Center St. APRIL 1011 12 Thompson - Century - Penn Yan Boats CIUMPION AND E YIN RUDE MOTORS Make Boating Safer with Life Vests and Cushions. Everything for Boats Marine Hardware, Paints. Glue and Fillers! Film to Be Shown At Boat Display "The Land Pays Off," a four-reel four-reel sportsman's film, will be shown' as a feature of the Provo boat show Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week in the old Safeway building, 212 West Center. The film shows two fellow sportsmen who go hunting but find pickings extremely lean, then the conservation program is shown and -the results contrasted- when the hunters again go out to find plenty of hunting. The film is sponsored by Gessfords, Inc ) Loa Novikoff I Besides being a fine fielder, Lou - . . I . r r r . l . . rt . . .unnuii, ine unicago cuts' lotll.-ed lotll.-ed rookied outfielder, is also a first-class hitter. After a slow start, Novikoff js starting to blast out those lone hits that j earned him a major league job. Proyo Trsdinien Fees South High Provo high school tracksters get their first test of the season Saturday when they engage South high in a dual meet at Salt Lake City. Twenty-five candidates, mostly inexperienced, have been working out under Coach Glenn Simmnna Other ieaiures of the show will ! for more than a week, weather be a display of all types of motor- permitting, but strenuous drills boats by local boating dealers and i are in store for the cinder men the awarding free of a motorboat i this week in order to get them at a drawing Saturday. in shape for the Saturday test. Rain washed out track trials at Brigham Young university Saturday Satur-day morning after only a few events had been run off Friday afternoon, but Coach Floyd Millet said tracksters would be sent through their paces in trials again this Friday and Saturday. Decause of a slow track and windy weather, only mediocre marks were registered in the few events Friday, but several tracksters track-sters gave promise of better performances per-formances to come. Ellsworth Wins Cy Ellsworth, conference charr.D and co-captain of the Coufraiti. reeled off a speedy 220-yard dash to beat Lamont Wilcox, the Ricks college transfer, in comparatively comparative-ly good time of 21.7 seconds. Shirl Blackham heaved the shot-put shot-put cut past the 40-foot mark, but turned in a more impressive performance in the hammer by throwing the ball and chain past the 126-foot mark which wa3 his best last year. Carl Mulleneax took second in the shotput with a 39-foot heave. George Tatcher rambled to first place in ' the half-mile in fairly good time. Hank Bourne, Iwo-time Iwo-time conference champ and ca-captain ca-captain of the squad, did not com pete in his specialty. Ted Johnson, the bespectacled lad who would rather run thai: eat, breezed in first in the mile run, just ahead of Carl Jones, a former two-miler. Ted Tibbetts copped the broad jump, but his performance was not outstanding as George Lake did not compete In the event. Gene Peterson, Pocatello, Idaho, freshman, took first in the high hurdles, defeating Fred Wiemer, varsity letterman. Lincoln Netters Elect Bob Foutin Lincoln high school tennis candidates can-didates Friday elected Bob Foutin. junior letterman. captain of the net squad for the coming season. Foutin is one of the outstan Ji:;g players on the squad and earned hl3 letter as a sophomore. Coach Don (Sanky) Dixon scheduled an elimination tourney this week to select team members from thirty-two hopefuls. Practice Prac-tice matches are scheduled with Granite, Davis and Wasatch academy. Top candidates appear to be Foutin, Edward Nimer, Leo Vernon, Ver-non, and Leo Farnworth, letter men, and Ray Tucker, transfer from Pleasant Grove. Collins Cancels Baseball Drills Because of threatening weather and poor condition of Timp park, the baseball practice for the Provo Pro-vo team, scheduled Sunday, has been postponed indefinitely, according ac-cording to Manager Lob Collins. ryCOME IN AMD SEE 0UT j -"'i w . iviki. vtrnM i ii.li i LEADERS newton'S GHOSTS e?; i V aS'X nnr A ,v, catting ltna UmI boiwt cm bvv. Mad t i ) V wiaa- LINES RODS COOTS CREELS HOCKS Gessf ord'o, Inc. Truly th fin! catting hruM tkl nmuv ku MuU O. th lint matert!. 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