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Show X . X 3 Cougars May Enter National A. A. U. Meet 1o Tl o o n KUA7(U I !l V" I ) 1 ,m ' . LJ ' 1 1 piiilpv imr:ns vLlflEUPj.PEtifJ ISTJOUNDStlAH . Experimenting1 with combinations' combina-tions' wUW forgotten Sunday' as the Trovo Tlmpa " ret-down to business In 'their. seventh pame of the season -Against' Dividend The Tlmpa will be playing . for the home fans . Sunday and the game . is set for 2 :30 p. , m: . r : "It, will . be serious business from now . on. Skipper; John Philpy said todav From now, on the roster will f be more or less set, he reported,' unless,, of course, . some of the players slacken their paces. . 1 . : , Up to now4 Skipper, Pbllpy has been - testing" hfs pitchers and shiftlnff hls'infield around shortstop, short-stop, second and: third bases. y Penn to IMtch .v- , LaVar Kump, who has been shifted back and ' . forth, is expected ex-pected to be at ... third base to stay. Jack Braunagel will hold down the shortston position vacated va-cated by Chct Smith, Shelley Williams Wil-liams will be at second.; and the veteran JLcn rage will take care of first base. , The pitching staff is being brewed down to a definite number. num-ber. Edward Penn, Utah State college student, 1s expected , to be on the mound Sunday. "We want at least 15 strikeouts strike-outs and if Penn is in condition he will stay, in the, nine innings," rniipy saw. tThe rest of the roster. will find Don Overly at catch, Alva-Jen? - sen, Armand (Hoppy) Gardner and Glen Ginder in the outfield. .Dividend holds art 8-7 win over Provo. The Miners will be. out to make it two straight when . they come to the Timp park. IMnney Beverage . travels .'to Helper.. and Gemmell club will h At MasTia in other Utah In dustrial league games Sunday. j Amercan;J.egion Doys T,1cct . All Provo boya, wishing to make tho city American Legion baseball base-ball team must ' appear for practice prac-tice at Timp park Friday at 10 a.m., announces Reed (Lob) Col-lins. Col-lins. ,; ,' ' Boys' up to 17 years old, and ihtyaefyrliose' ""17thr birthday camef .after January 1 are eligible. ME 4th IS Friday AiteMEon " i' I ' FisfeerroairiS ' We Have a GOMPtETE STOCK OF FISHING SUPPLIES ENNE 272 West Ccii tor St. I CAU SLASH YOUR TIRE COSTS WITH THIS H XHAUBUGB,f , , . , , , 1 W W W W W V V V VmVVVWWAAA.A'irIH Mill k HEW It i, looks and - wears like twice .what it costs! .It's' creating a sensation because it's built to stand up - yet priced' to com peto with tho lowest! : V ; You can see there's extra mile-. age in that deep, non-skid tread of special Seiberling Tiffinite" rubber. It wears And wears! 1 ; ? : j You get full protection and long service from Its tough, 4 strong cord-body that can "take it" month alter month! It's a beauty! It's a BARGAIN! Drive in today, let us show you the new Seiberling Challenge Tire. PLAY SAFZ ATID SAVE'VITH TIKE REPAIRING Any Size V ' Finest Equipment in. the State of Utah for Tire Wort! TRUCK TIKES A SPECIALTY 275 South Univesity. Avenue, VPAGE FOUR Ogden Youth Hew "Amateur 6liamp ' OGDEN; Utah, May 31 HE) Henry Mathieu of Ogden, practically prac-tically V unknown in state-wide golfing circles, yesterday won the Intermountaln-amateur golf championship cham-pionship tournament. Mathieu defeated de-feated Vern Jowdle of Bonneville In the final "match. 3-and 2, over 18 holes. . . . In the semifinals, Mathieu, who is . only 22 -years Wd, eleminated the defending champion, Vera Savage one up on 18 holes, and Bowdle defeated Ed - Kingsley. heavy favorite. In a 10-hole upset: - --.. . - - - - - f :- - Three Die; Driver Facing Charges VALE, Ore., June 1 UJ! Hort Duerock, Meridian, Ida,, truck driver, today was charged with , involuntary manslaughter in the death of three persons in a truck-car truck-car crash here early yesterday. A hearing for Duerock on the charges was "set for next week and y he was Teleased on $2,000 Jbondxafter arraignment in justice couri. . ... , i. . Those killed in the accident were Grafton Stubbs, 37, farmer farm-er at Jamieson . and his two daughters, Ramona, 11, and Donna Jean, 22 -months. ; The? accident occurred shortly before midnight when the Stubbs' car crashed, into a tractor , com? pany truck on the John Day highway, high-way, 13 miIeanorth of Vale. 2 NAVY AVIATORS DROWNED IN BAY PENSACOLA, Fla., June 1 U.K) Two navy aviators were drowned drown-ed today when their plane crashed crash-ed into Pensacola bay. The victims were identified at the U. S. naval air-station here as Lieut. Joseph S. Fox, 34, of Seattle, and Aviation Machinist Mate Alfred Peter Ivy, 23, of Norfolk. The bodies were recovered. re-covered. ' . . ' Fossils are nof alt made of the same material. THE DAY! TTPS; PhonelGO Trovo - Phone C IO 1- DAILY HERALD, The Sport Spotlight By. UNITED PRESS ? The Max Baer-Lou Nova fight will be u taken, into ; homes, clubs, and gathering places of thousands of fans by television tonight, the first ..time a regularly scheduled boxing event 'has been .reproduced on the air pictorially in"America. "Slammin" Sam Snead Js expectied to land most of. the prizes in the Meadow Country 'club's golf tourney' tour-ney' which starts in New York today. to-day. Other starters include Ralph Guldahl Paul Runyan, Jimmy Hines, Dick Metz, Johnny Reyolta, I lor ton Smith, Denny Shute and Horton Smith. . . ' Bruce ; Campbell ' of Cleveland tops the major league batters with a percentage of ,391. Dolph Camille,fBrooklyn, heads the home . tuti hitters, , with 10. . ;. The betting on : the Baer-Nova fight has been ' heavy, ! but most bookmakers say: "six to five take your pick." That means they con sider it an even money: bet and are merely taking the bulge for their commission. . .the fight will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting company, starting around , 7' p; m. -MST.' . ' tsabe Ritchie, promising young Texas heavyweight, last night knocked out King Leyinsky, the Chicago fish peddler. ..A. A. Bar-oni's Bar-oni's Specify, recent winner of the $10,000 added Bay. Meadows handicap, han-dicap, has - been assigned top weight of 122 'pounds for the mile and one-sixteenth handicap Hollywood park. . . at Tame Ducks' Left 'Out in the Cold' WASHINGTON. June 1 U.EK The .Joint committee arranging the congressional reception': for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Eliza-beth brpjee the bad news to lame ducks today. ' , ' : If the nearly - 2,000 ex-representatives and ex-senators, who at. one- tim'Q or another have served r In? congress-4 ' see Great Britain's monarchs June 9, thev'll have to do it from 1 a distance. The committee announced with regret that ex-congressmen will not be admitted to the capitol that day. It will be open only- to incunibent congressmen and a selected committee of 30 news papermen. . The decision, "It inferred, was necessitated because many former for-mer congressmen -apparently were planning to exercise the influence remaining from their former offices of-fices to find a place in the receiving re-ceiving line. TEXAS OIL FIRE UNDER CONTROL. ! TALCO, Tex., June 1 (U.E) A spectacular fire which consumed the Paluxy company refinery-arid threatened this east Texas oil field town was brought under control con-trol today by firemen from nearby near-by cities. A series of explosions starting Gentlemen.!! you -want a new feeling of comfort and spruce ness, step into a pair of. Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports. Here's a knit garment that fits as close as a freckle. Nothing to flop or droop 1 An all-round Lastex band rests ; lightly on your waist . . adjust-" ing itself to your slightest more-mehL more-mehL The seat is as comfortable as an easy chair. And the Hakes-knit Hakes-knit legs fit you snugly without binding. The special .reinforced Hanesknxt , Crotch -Guard gives you gentle, athletic support and a convenient buttonless flyfronL f v f Cfoseveby FOR MEN AND BOYS SEASON ;P. R HANES KNITTING CO. 1 WinttoMSalm. N. C. J XTJ SitMMiytlrf M I l lilt. &L L' rnJi MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exclusive Dealer , THURSDAY, JUNE 1, Sunshine,, P &0i . annon-As!iSon Comifercial league softball games were washed out Wednesday Wednes-day so will be played off on : the city playgrounds. Team managers will arrangre for the games and report re-port the times to Director Reed tLob) Collins. -Tonight's schedule swings back to the Recreation league which is in the'fourth round. Reddy Kilowatt, the newest club of the league: " goes in against Supex1 Heaters in : the opener at 6:30. The Heaters . have ' won twice in three starts, and get the nod over Kilowatt, which lost to Sunshine Cafe, 13-4, Monday. The league leaders, Cannon-Ash Cannon-Ash ton, meets Sunshine Cafe at .7 :30. Ashton's team has three wins" in as many starts. The Cafe outfit has lost but one, that by a cne point ! margin in the final frame. General Shop will try. to out hit Leven's in the final game - at 8;: 30. Each outfit has one victory. 120,000 Children Homeless Through Hitler's Program LONDON June 1 (U.E Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's , redrawing of the map of Europe and the destruction destruc-tion spread by 'bombing planes in Spain ' have" inflicted suffering upon 120,000 children, of whom mote than, 34,000 have been driven trom their homelands, a survey said today. . ; Of the 34,000 homeless children about 17,600 have found refuge in France, Britain is caring for 6,197, Belgium 3,000, the; Netherlands 2,000, Belgium 3,000a Soviet Russia Rus-sia 2,000, .and Switzerland 550. The Lord Baldwin fund for refugees refu-gees in London reported there are nearly 90,000 children under the age of 14 who'so long as the Naztt regime continues may expect no future or dignity in the Reich' Recreation Groupi To Meet Saturday Provo - recreation workers for the summer program which starts Monday will meet in the city commissioners' ; chamber Saturday aV 9:30 a. m., for final; instructions, instruc-tions, announces Jena V. Holland, Hol-land, i supervisor of women's and children's" activities' , .' 1 ' Speakers will be , Commissioner Jesse Haws, Superintendent of Schools J. C. Moffitt, Vern B. Thorpe of Salt Lake- Jity ; . State Director of Recreation, Mrs. Hol land and Reed (Lob) Collins, di rector of men s ' activities. in & high pressure cracking unit where crude oil is reduced to gaso line destroyed the $175,000 plant. Fire spread to 10 Paluxy oil storage stor-age tanks and critically burned C W. Moore. Paluxy employe. Two others were burned less seriously. ' Some men prefer Crotch-' Guards in the mid thigh style illustrated be- '." low. Rare your dealer show you these cool. Summer garments. Get some Hanes Undershirts, too . . with the comfortable length that never wads et the waist.-. waist.-. - A' A ' " . -1 HANES cpnnjf M lllwtratd-aba 35c & 5b HANES Shtrti end broadcloth Shorts 35c, 3 for $1 CROTCH-GUA SHORT 5 tyl) ST. 'f27S W S1TTL 1939 -VasIiingloa llerry-Go-Rcnnd (Continued From Page One) " - , . , ' ' ' singular number includes the plural and the plural the singular. 'Shall! means 'must' and is mandatory. man-datory. 'May' . is, permissive." Nobody seems to know quite what this means. GENERAL MOSELEY " ) , General George Van Horn Mose-ley, Mose-ley, now featured as the embryo fascist leader of the United States, is remembered in the Army for two things, first the manner in which he got promoted to the top, second a riot gunn which he developed , . The gun was concocted during theNdays of the. Hoover, depression when Mosley saw bonus armies and breadline riots behind almost every bush. He placed a mobile field gun on a specially constructed construct-ed truck, costing the Army $15,-000, $15,-000, and planned to use it against rtoters despite the fact that the gun shot tour miles, would make mince-meat. of a streetful of people, peo-ple, and was so powerful that the rush of. air. from the projectile' in variably knocked the glass from the trucks .windshield. Moseley was one of the .youngest .young-est major generals in the Army, and the manner in which he got that way was politics.' A bill was being passed in Congress preventing prevent-ing any lieutenant, colonel from being promoted to the rank of brigadier general without first having been a colonel. Moseley was then a lieutenant colonel. But a friendly Congressman Congress-man , slipped an exemption into the ibillxso that it did not apply to lieutenant colonels with 22 years of service. It was no accident: ac-cident: that -Moseley and Hugh Drum were : the only lieutenant colonels having 22 years of service, serv-ice, so they, of -all the other officers offi-cers in the Army, were permitted to skip a grade. ' " 1 t "FRONT IHONEV RACIiET The Securities and Exchange Commission quietly settingithe stage for one f of .. the .' biggest swindler clean-ups ever" launched. : Object of .the sensational drive will be .to smash they "front ihoney?' racket, which has muleted millions from small ' businessmen in the last few years. ; " Over 100 the first prosecutions; which will I foon be started simultaneously all over the country, ' r i Preparations for -the racket driVe have;been under way 'secret ly .'for more than a year through thd SEC's nihe regional offices in New , York, Boston, Atlanta, Chl-cago, Chl-cago, - Cleveland, ' ; Denver, Fort Worth, San Francisco and Seattle. with the aid of. postal and state authorities. j . ' ' " The; "front money" racket is an outgrowth of depression'- finance. It results -from the fact - that Oanks are reluctant to take chanc es and make loans, so small business busi-ness men find themselves hard put to ODiam neeaea xunas. me ujc has power to aid, but has-been almost as tight-fisted as the banks. ' - , - : Result is that smooth-talking swindlers have used this to., their own brooked ends. They ' have . approached ap-proached hard-pressed smalt businessmen, busi-nessmen, claiming to have powerful power-ful brokerage 'connections and in fluence with the SEC, and offer to ifloat stock issuesfor jtan . adr vance payment. These sums' have RshragiSoGson" Opsns Sunday, u June' 4th COMET IN AND SEE -3 Our Complete Stock of Nationally Advertised FISHING TACKLE Such as Hooks - Leaders , Lines T. Reels - Bait Poles , .Fly poles - Etc. Han!: Gmiili'i Difliartrs OS WEST CENTER ST. V'(l - FOREST FIRE -SCHOOL M ERE Forest fire prevention and measures to take in extinguishing blazes will be stressed at a two-day, two-day, training school to be conducted con-ducted Friday and Saturday at the 5 Provo CCC camp under the general direction of A. J. Wag-staff, Wag-staff, assistant supervisor, Uinta national forest. ;A hundred and seventy-five men are expected to take the course, including 140 from the CCC camp, 25 from the soil conservation con-servation . camp at " Nephi and others working temporarily ; on the forest. I Assisting Mr. Wagstaff will be Ranger Merrill Nielson of Spanish. Span-ish. Fork; Junior Forester Lewis Clark of Provo; Richard Greenland,, Green-land,, camp superintendent, and other leaders. . ' . Friday morning will ' be devoted de-voted to -class instruction, with demonstrations scheduled for the afternoon. Foremen ; will be given special - instruction , ; Satu r d a y morning. . ; ..; A feature ' of the class will be fighting1 of a mock fire at Hobble Creek . or Pole canyon.' r A fire line will be laid 'out and . crews organized to extinguish .'.the imaginary blaze. - V been as low ns $250 or" as high as $10,009. ' , :r .: 1 : ,; " Of course' they never produce and the" businessmen, fearful, of adverse publicity, 1 keep, silent Or if they do complain, they are told that the brokers who were ' to handle the stock flotation .turned it : down. Evidence uncovered by the SEC implicates not only the crooked promoters ' but a number of shyster lawyers and. brokers. -" Some of the . swindlers y offer their services in advertisements. Others , seek'4 victims through the mails. Sometimes the racketeers even offer to take ' av- block of stock, but when , the showdown comes the businessman discovers that' the. agreement "is so ' worded as to be useless.' " v-- MERRY-GO-ROUND I Justice Bill Douglas talked for an hour to Randolph Paul, well-known well-known tax expert, trying to persuade per-suade him to become Assistant Attorney General in charge of taxes. Douglas believes it is the duty, of businessmen to serve a time in. the Government . .Fiorel lo La Guardia can be Mayor of New York Just about as' long as he wants : to, '.but has bis heart set someday on becoming a -U.- S. Senator. .'. . . - Remark attributed to Mayor. Hague of Jersey City ter the conviction of . Jimmy es of Tammany and Pender- hgast of Kansas City: "These emocrats is falling like flies.' . , . It may or may not be signifi cant, but its a tough, job these days to get the complete files of Senator Sheppard's Primary Purge Committee. They are locked up, and the committee doesn't seem anxious to have them - re opened. ... It is not supposed to be known, but William Leiserson waited several weeks before accepting ac-cepting Roosevelt's offer of a job on the National Labor Relations Board. His friends on the National Mediation Board (for railroad dis putes) didnt" want,' to. lose him. Leiserson has promised to return to the Mediation Board someday. . . . One. of the campaign letters and pledge cards being set out over the . country, by ; the . !Texas Garner-forrPresident Committee1 was received by John P. Davis, secretary of the National Negro Congress, who .was. very irate toe-cause toe-cause the Vice President . had ' re fused to attend the Marian An derson concert. TAKE IT? f Do, You Dare SEfe' IT AFTER1 ' MIDNIGHT?" It's Spooky Enough To Haunt Your Day Dreams!-iS : ' ; Richard Greene Basil Rathbone as; Sherlock Holmes ,V.t:;i5jH- L3-.y, "Hound of Baskervilles" 7and ; -To Quiet -Your Nerves With a Rib - Cracking t. Comedy MARIE WILSON 1 ... .11.. - , m-: vSwcepstalces Winner" "Starts With a Special Mid-nipht Mid-nipht Preview SATURDAY! -U1ITA ! s HENRY BOURNE V. Hinckley' Sees r Great Production OJU.S. Airplanes SALT LAKE CITY, June 1 OID) In a year's time the United States will be "producing approximately approx-imately 12,000 airplanes annually and most of the plants will be operating at capacity, Chairman Robert n.. Hinckley of the Civil Aeronautics Authority said to day. ' - ; --- He also said the CAA has de clared war on "flivver" flights J LEAVES TON1TE! .That Hilariously Creepy Comedy Sensation - - THE RITZ BROTHERS NEW TOMORROW! ...In The Most ' Thrilling . ' Musical Drama Since "Naughty - Marietta"! -The Wasp" rides again... and real romaac storms y from ihm screen! with VI8CIN1X BRUCE VICTOt IIOKIL ' I j DVAED i CwjKlZZIZ . Ckarit EUTTEKm CRTI 1 y.VV. -I- PLUS -I-Golfrom's Leading Stars Demonstrate "ssiooni approach A short treat for all lovcr3 "of bravery and hunting1 "HUNTING DOGS' Latest-News Events i ft? f' -i. " - J Ijis . m ' i . y- V -x , J a; cy i ! fj p rJ T ADDED-- , .Jnwifii-' . Ill &a'W a a - a r iSti 1 Bi igham Youngwill be represented repre-sented at the National A. A. U". track and field championships at Lincoln, ; NeU, July 3 and 4, if plans are completed. Cy .Ellsworth, brilliant sophomore sopho-more "sprinter; Carl Clark, - conference; con-ference; pole vault winner, and Henry 'Bourne, half ' mile champion, cham-pion, will be the Cougars to represent rep-resent the Intermour.tain A.A.U.. at the ' meet. '' y The three !Y' stars were ; impressive im-pressive In last Saturday's A.-A. A.-A. U. meet In Salt Lake City. Les Cannon, the Cougars' 4 co-captain, co-captain, who specializes in the discus and hammer, may also get to go east if the money taken in at Saturday's meet -will cover the expenses. George Cor belt of Provo,.. former Cougar star, is being-considered also. Corbett won the discus event Saturday. Ed Hart. Utah miler, is ,the only other athlete sure of a posi? tion on the intermountain team. Clint Larson, chairman of the Intermountain track committee, has sent in" the entry list and is expecting to receive notification . on which athletes .will be accept ed ' within -a - week. and - never would grant applications applica-tions for such perilous undertakings. undertak-ings. Hinckley was referring to the projected flight' of Thomas H. Smith to, the British Isles. 2" y' If k-U ySp- Tin ENDS TONIGHT! -with- ARRO- FRIDAY and -SATURDAY A Tenderfoot' Cop and a Roaring WTell Trained - Dog Have -Plenty of Excitement Excite-ment ts They Figh't for Those They Love inn flEY, KIDS! FREE CANDY To All Boys and Girls Who Bring BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK 'WRAPPERS to "Elsie Club SATURDAY AFTERNOON With Name and Address on Back ! SPECIAL GIFT To Boy or Girl Bringing. Most. Wrappers! . i Y Dc.ug. Corrigan J ."THE FLYING - y inisiniAN' - ' f Also--x. "J . x J ' "BOYS' . " V nEFOIi3IATOUY i , . ' irr. t- - 1 ' " .Chapter :jJj(i 1-1 -1 T |