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Show 1! 14 n FT?? TV AT TI ASM YOUTHS SHOOT AT 80 RECORDS. DURING FIESTA Highly ' trained, and eager to demonstrate their speed and power, pow-er, the cream of intermountain athletes will attempt to lower over 80 records Friday and Saturday in the Brigham Young university Invitation In-vitation meet and .relay carnival. If past, performances, are. any Indication, In-dication, nearly a fourth of the marks will fall this year to the assault of youth. - - Shattering of -records has always al-ways added additional color to the most colorful of spring sport spectacles spec-tacles in the 4 west. To , see - a youngster rewarded for a Herculean Hercu-lean effort ; by the . establishment of a new reeort is one of" many thrills In the mammoth carnival. Twenty-four - records went 1 on the books and three, others were equaled, In. the recor3-smajshing classic of , 1939, .and if conditions a re favorable, nearly that many will fall aerain this week end when Junior college athletes from six 3500 high school. Junior high, and states gather here for Xhe traditional tradi-tional meet. Oldest Jlecord . Oldest records In the 30-year-old carnival are the senior high marks in the mil and half mile set in 1924 by Burke of Box Elder. Setting up two new marks on the same day. Burke ran the 880 in 2:03.2, and the milejn 4:3. Neither Neith-er record has been'ri,uetlered or tied. In the junior college, Crosby of Dixie college holds the oldest undisputed un-disputed record. In 1927, he ran the 880 in 2:04.4, and the record has never been equalled. Budge Weber college, ran the 100-yard dash Jn 10.2 seconds and it has never been broken although three athletes have tied the mark. Hawkins of , Bear River set h mark of 10.6 in the Junior high 100-yard sorlnt in 1930. and it has remained on the books although al-though the mark has been tied three time. McKlnney's heave of 49 feet 4 -inches set in 1931 for shot put has never been erased. Bates. Duchesne, holds the oldest old-est record in the senior 'girls' vrnts. a 710 In the 60-vard dash: The event has been discontinued, however, Stanfield. Murray, holds tho oldest record in junior high rls. She ran the 50-yard dash in 4 in 1929 and it has been equaled equal-ed only once. Surorisingly enough, high -Urr008- are better, in most cases7than marks in junior college col-lege competition, in the 14 events records, of the two divisions can be compared, senior high school athletes have, the advantage in TIIHEE KILLED IN BRITISH EXPLOSION L '. LONDON, April 21 U.R) Threi persons were killed and 19 were injured todaty in an explosion at a chemical works at Biliingham-on-Tees. THE DIQ 20 EIITS START SUNDAY Watch For Them! Hera's a fact'that'a beint proved f VI 1. .sr aSP""""1 .'.1 .''VUnf?. in Mileage Meter teats maae wif- r.MP Tnirki Lutt of Mi economy Vio other comparable truck cap match. Owner report 15 to 40 saving.: Cut your truck uith hm better-enelneered, better Mwrl. truck-built CMC. ' ! Time peyme ni$ Hirough'owr own UNITED SALES 150 N. University Ave. , , After 52 Years in the Grocery Business, I .Have Decidec To Retire. My Entire Stock of . . . . . " , . HIGH GRADE MEIICH ANDISE . ' Will Be Soid'for . LESS THAN COST! JOIin f. TAYLOn - 140 WEST CENTER . . . B. Y. U. Relay Carnival Embraces 149 Separate Events Daring 2 Days Next 440Xhamp?. - J In Grover Klimmer, above. University Univer-sity of California freshman quarter-miler. quarter-miler. Track Coach Brutus Hamilton Hamil-ton sees a new world champion. Unofficially te has run the 440 in 17 seconds flat this year six-tenths f a second short of the world mark. (American Leaguel W L Pet. Boston 4 1 Cleveland 3 1 Detroit ; . 2 Philadelphia 3 2 New York 2 2 St. Louis 2 3 Chicago ........... 1 3 Washington . 0,4 .800 ,750 JbOO .600 .500 ,400 .250 000 ' Tuesday's Results . Philadelphia 3, New York 0. Boston 7, Washington 2. t Detroit at Chicago, postponed; rain. , Cleveland at' St. Louis, post poned; rain. Y '. H National League 5incinnati 3 0 1.000. Brooklyn ........... 3 0 1.000 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 11 New York . 1 2 Chicago 2-5 St. Louis 1 4 Boston 0 2 ,500 ,333 .286 .200 .000 Tuesday's Results . New York 1, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 8, Boston 3. ' Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis at Cincinnati,, post poned,; flood. trftll wifi every day ' . 1 T J " 1 THB TVKK Of VMU1 XMAC Ptan at towast ovoifoMe raft . : & SERVICE, INC. Phone C66 Provo,. Utah mi -5) : Embracing 149 events ranging from girls' posture parades, dance reviews and tennis competition to boys' track and field events, the all-around championship, and the net tourney, Brigham Young university's Invitation track ; meet and! relay carnival : is expected to (attract 3500 boys and girls f roni six states Friday and Saturday. Sat-urday. i Nearly every type of activity for senior and Junior high school and junior college students of varied interest is provided in the mammoth mam-moth carnival. . For hoys, the track and field events in five competitive classes, senior high, three Junior high divisions, di-visions, and , junior , colleges, is perhaps the highlight of the two-day two-day meet.' Nearly every event of cinder competition, featuring relay re-lay races, will highlight the Invitational. In-vitational. . ; . - -Rivaling the track and field events for interest among boys are the tennis and all-around competitive events. Courts thru-out thru-out the city will be used by hundreds hun-dreds of young netters W the gigantic tennis tourney. Decathlon Event The all-around championship is always a feature of the carnival because of the heated individual competition. Versatile athletes from throughout the Intermountain Intermoun-tain country will, compete for the gold wrist watch, emblematic of the all-around crown. Interest in the carnival ', is as great for girls as for boys. Highlighted High-lighted by the posture , parades, girls are offered competition In tennis, dancing, and track and field vents. T The posture parade with : its colorful marching is one of - the features of the entire meet.; Junior Jun-ior and senior high school girls will perform on different days, junior high on Friday, and senior sen-ior high on Saturday. ; Track and field events, tennis competition, anTl the dancing review re-view provide a variety of events for girl participants. Saturday afternooifs events will bring the colorful meet to a dramatic close. The grand entry en-try parade, which will be led by the White Key and physical edu- ! cation majors, and the salute to youth will provide,, with the posture pos-ture parade, an auspicious opening open-ing to the meet's climax.- i Choose Marathoners Forty-four freshmen athletes of the university have been chos en to run in the modern relay marathon to bring messages from Utah officials to Provo from Salt Lake Saturday, as a symbol of the opening of National Boys and Girls' Week. The runners who will re-enact the role of the classic Greek message bearers will be led by Coy Miles, Baker, Oregon, freshman fresh-man president, according to C. J. Hart, director . of the meet. Messages - which will be car ried by the foot . races will include in-clude greetings from state . and church officials to the young athletes ath-letes in the carnival. At the same time the runners arrive in the stadium, messages from the na tional chairman of Boys' a n d Girls' Week and from governors in, intermountain states will be sent 6y airplane to the mammoth festival. Launching of messages - from Salt Lake City will be supervised by Dr. Carlton Culmsee, member mem-ber of the Invitation committee. commit-tee. The run will i begin at 9 a. m., from South Temple street. ; Provo Uomcn to Quit Golf League . Because of the lack of enough good players, the . Tlmpanogos club . of Provo has withdrawn from the - Utah Women's Golf association team race, it was announced an-nounced , Tuesday by association officials. Seven teams are left in the state loop. , Provo. will remain in the association, as-sociation, however, and will hold their invitation day as scheduled. Provo female niblick-nudgers are still eligible for state tournaments tourna-ments and contests. . . . First round matches slated Friday Fri-day include: ' Salt Lake Country club vs. ..Nibley park at .Fort Douglas x Ogden , vs. Fort Douglas Doug-las at Nibley park; El Monte vs. Forest Dale (slated at Provo) ; at Nibley Park. . . raOIIEST PRICES Paid for Bones - AVool - Hides ' - - Pelts - Furs and Dead or Useless Animals TELT PRICES Paid for - -Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service , UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 83-3 BGIea West at PAGE SIX DAILY Standard Bearers m it- wt L' iKi J'his group of physical education majors at Brigham Young university uni-versity has been selected to lead the entry parade and to ofliciate in the invitation track meet and relay carnival Friday and Saturday. Satur-day. They are, front row: Helen Kllison, Pearl Glissmeyer. Helen Seamon, Alice Dixon, Laura Swenson; back row: Leith Hayes, Alma Andrus, Jean Webb, and Marjorie MerriU. Ion Jensen, LaVar Laubeau, and Kuth Baxter, who .were absent when picture was taken, will handle special assignments' in the meet. ' Bowling Results -- u I.A1IK8 IEACI K f Iwln XAn ........ ... J KOVO M " Thrift wr Marfcrt Ilit rjfe ...... v ,JJ Naylur Anto -J I Mich (ram wrin l4ull llHil IliKh term ram lrli lAidim ., : IliKh inclividuitl nerrn II. Jfnwn 417. t lliKh Mnlr mm U. HMf 173. IJ.UI4 l-AmKM Ma n! trap i-A. i-A. - Anderson . A. Koultn ' ... n. - Prmt . . .. I. Nowrrn . B. Jennt-B . . . Total VS. Booke . . K. Rusm'II . K. Mooke . F. WblM .... Ij. Bown . . M. " eJnscn . 1 .11 152 121354 no 130 us ar.t 10 04 SX9 1S4 154 139 t 1S 150 168 7? (48 88 196V KOVO .... 127 ... 12T .... UT . 110 . ... It . ... Ill 121 140 121 11 156 131 88 33R 144 411 1S4 4oa 138382 Totals .' 4 3 40 18lf TIIKltTWAY V - 41 41 f 58 14 135 110 - 4S 121 124 115 3t 82 107 8-r-287 Handicap It. iMakwin . . O. Hard In ir . . . Fleattr -D. ChlrRtennen M. Brown . . . . C. Liddiard i . ..!. : 7878 ..108 142 147 S97 . . 89 108 118 1S Totals S7 32 614 1823 4Vli)R ALTO O. Pausr 138 172 135 445 R. WlKht .... 123 141 121 38 V. Done ........... 123 134 125 382 Tt. Mathews 90 ; 119 123 323 Dummy ....... .J. 75 75 ' 75 125 Totals . 549 842 679 1770 MAfJSKX CLEANING Handfcapp 41 41 41 123 Oj Sherwood ...... 108 82 71261 K. Free , 126 104 105335 V. Rlnderhagcn ....105 99 98300 B. Nuftal 146 160 132 428 D. .ojrhnson ...... 135. 120 160415 Totals . I... ... 61- 696 605 18(3 HAAHE CAFE I.. Phlpworth .... 109 113 1 127 9 135 lit 359 90 88291 IS 9S 3S8 156 4 447 120 99309 M. CumminKS ..... I.. Kr- ...... M. Collins B. Calderwood . . Totals 630 673 661 1664 , t'nlon Pacific. .-. ....... Kirrrll Bottling- fine Trw ' Hcrvire ,. .. Fisher Brrr ........... Oxcar ('arlxon'a :s ?a .435 Bob'a Itilllard t4 SS .40 High team aertea Pine Trea Service S4 High team game Pine Tree Kervicn 861. High Individual aerlca K. Nlnlwn 669. High Binsle same I Madsen 114. PJNB TREE HEKVICB I.. Madaen 14 132 17J 62S B. Ontlr ' K. John Q. Bjerregaard . . . B. lrusse 11 14! 144405 1S1 K.Q 11)0 1S4 171 SIS 14 492 147 170 16 47 6S1 758 71 2400 Totals vmas pacific - 148 138 -. 121 403 ........ 145 144 J 123 130152 ..; 168 170 149 477 140 113 s 371 133. 196. 135 464 W. Hit Godfrey R. 8orenon A. Andrus H. Menitel . C Elliott Totals 710 769 679 S168 FISHER BEER R. Nielsen B. Hansen . A. Oisen . . . E. Laraen 1. . Uummy .... 303 176 '138 17 169' 167 , 134 144 100 100 191369 164478 17349 134 40 100300 Totals -.' 733 763 762 2148 ! OSCAR CAIil-HON . O.-Carlson ........ 113 134 141 387 F. Nelsen 153. 11 164 43 H. Done .......... 176 170 170 516 U Weight 20-' 191 165 65 on. r. cmnu ni-YnoLDS Physical Therapy Clinic Specializing: in Arthritis", Constipation, Eczema, Diseases of the Rectum (Piles, Fistula, etc.). and Hernias, and difficult conditions. ' Employing constructive and naturopathic methods, including electro-therapy, hydrotherapy, colonic irrigation, irriga-tion, manipulative treatments and scientific dietetic advice. r ' . ' 102 EAST FIRST NORTH ' PROVO, UTAH HERALD, for Grand Parade r. V '1 HAESER, TIL1P SET FAST PAGE CJKADE SCHOOL STANDINGS I W L Pet. Timpanogos (K) Maeser ......... Franklin Joaquin ........ B. Training . Timpanogos (G) ..3 . 3 . 1 . 1 . 0 . 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 2 2 3 .500 .000 .000 . . Maeser and Timpanogos (K) went into the lead of the elementary elem-entary baseball league Tuesday with victories over B. Y. Training school and Franklin. Behind the effective hurling of Kenneth Morgan, Maeser scored a 7-2 triumph over B. Y. Morgan Mor-gan had everything his own way until the final inning when he ran into a streak of wildness. ; Timpanogos (K) ran into diffi culty before finally winninjr a thriaer from FrankUn, 4-3. It looked like a Franklin victory until the Timps came through with a timely blow in the final frame with two out. Joaquin proved too .much for Timp (G) team In the other contest to win, 6-4. This week's schedule" pits Maeser Mae-ser at Franklin, Joaquin at B. Y. Training, and the two Timp teams against each other. B. Burton 1I ; 171 ! 471 7M M4 S3 'Totals . . . W. L. Pel. I.; BlRRELl. BOTTl.INO 41 IS .MI'r. . Blrrcll i. J HI S3 SI JJSI B.. Urapcr 141 4 SO JMl,w, Btrlnsham i.... 1S tl 11 .lc U. Jenaen Hi 14 J5 14J :5 14 Il 154 432 176 (SS 171 ill Olm-n i 1S4 17C lit lt Chll.la Totals 1i 766 If S130 HOB'S BILLIARDS C Swenaen 171 153 ' Hi 171 HI 156 2 163 130 175 1SJ 4 ! 605 4 457 14 14 301 1 100 too It. Jcnaen . . . K. , t'hrtteniwn l Buttle ... B. Bullock . . I Collins' . . . . Immmy , .. Totals 761 ICS 716236 SERVICE Cangm Refrigerators Washers Small Appliancei lUdiue Charles Stewart Woodrow Bullock Irlj7 i r ZS(t XV. Center Phone 1433 WEDNESDAY, APRIL PIONEER LOOP , OPENS FRIDAY SALT LAKE CITY. April 2i (CJ!) The second season of the class C Pioneer baseball league will open Friday in Salt Lake City, Pocatello and Boise with virtually the fame set-up which was insti tuted with the -beginning or the lea true last year The only major change In the status of the league was the trans fer of the franchise from Lewlston, Ida., to Idaho Falls. League of ficials declined to increase the size of the league. Only one team w:ill go Into the 1940 season without backing from some other team in higher class leagues. The .Boise pilots have steered clear of any outside influences, in-fluences, but other teams have chosen to make their affiliations with outside teams stronger than ever. The New York Yankees succeed ed - In rettlnr a - Pioneer leacue connection when the Lewiston franchise was transferred to Idaho Falls. The Pocatello Cardinals and the Ogden Reds still remained under un-der the tutelage of St. Louis and Cincinnati of the National league, respectiveliy. Twin Falls kept their working agreement with the Spokane Indians of the Western International league, and the Salt Lake Bees maintained their ties with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. Special opening ceremonies have been scheduled for Salt Lake. Pocatello and Boise Friday. League officials will present a cup to the team which has the biggest opening open-ing day attendance. Beelets Defeat ; Gemmell 1 to 0 SALT LAKE C1LTY. April 24 air.) The Salt . Lake Bees of the Pioneer league defeated the semi-pro semi-pro Gemmell club of the Utah Industrial In-dustrial league, 1-0 yesterday. The Bees scored in the first Inning when third-baseman Ray Perry singled, went to third on a wild pitch, and then stole home.. Lefthanders Left-handers Ristan and Marlow did the pitching for the Bees, with Bass, ex-House of David slab-ster, slab-ster, and Don Harrison chucking for the visitors. CAXDY BSINESS EXPECTS UPTURN' LOS ANGELES, AprU 24. (UO The war Jitters can't hurt the candy business. . Arthur Sweet, of Salt Lake City, told the Western Confectioners Confec-tioners association that candy-makers candy-makers "look forward to an increase in-crease in foreign sales during the war." Restriction "on European manufacturers are responsible, he said. One way S-63 BIG FOUR - - - -- i f i t f ' - . J . ... ' - 3 I 21, 1940 Yankees Squirm As Boston Team Seis Dizzy Pa ce By GEOIiGE KIUKSKY NEW YORK. April 24 l'-Ti The Yankees weren't laughir.g so loud today at the fled Sox's challenge to knock them off the American league i':rch- The world's champions were down in fifth place and asking frantically: "When will Joe ti-magrio ti-magrio be ready?" and skeptically: skeptical-ly: -Who"s Mickey Harris?" Harris Har-ris is the 22-year-old rookie southpaw south-paw who pitched the Red Sox into the undisputed American league lead yesterday. Beaten twice in four starts, the Yanks are beglnnir.&' to squirm a little as the opposition poyn southpaw pitching to them and . their five lefthanded hitters, righthanded hilUng ! without the 'Dimagglo in there, aren't breaking down any fences. Dimagglo is still nursing some pulled tendons in his ankle and may be out longer than at first expected. Without the great Dimag. the Yankee batting bat-ting order Is candy for a smart lefthander as witness Chubby Dean's 4-hit 3-0 victory over thern yesterday. Rookie Shines Their most dangerous rivals, the Red Sox, came up with a lefthander lefthand-er named Mickey Harira yesterday who plastered a 7-2 defeat on Washington, allowing only seven hits. Harris helps the Red Sox where they need help the most in the box. He blanked the senators sen-ators until he had a 7-0 lead. He fanned eight and walked only one. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh won their ' third etraight games and made it a triple tie with the flood-bound flood-bound Cincinnati Reds for the National Na-tional league lead. Brooklyn, spotting spot-ting the Bees a 3-run lead, beat them, 8-3. Pittsburgh came from behind In the ninth to beat the Cubs, 3-2. Harry Gumbert outdueled Klrby Higbe to give ths Giants their first victory, a 1-0 win over the Phillies. . Borrow ccub to pay your bills. The a bars LESS to pay eoch month, and not LETT OVXB tor liring irptu. Ho co-taakers. No Indiscreet Inquiriea. Quick, quiet trtsncEy fcrric. Cots la. i iiji i - 1 - 1 " 1 i - i" -' t oi keeping om vest 0S1 ln2 ANHIUSEt-tUS Hlri thf VtrlJ-Ttmt Birr C H MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer. You will want Budweiser's flavor thereafter. DISTRIBUTING CO., 2nd East an d Cfh South ) Coast League COAST LEAGUE L IcU Oakland IS 8 Bin Diego ..." 13 9 SeatUe ". 12 10 Livs Alleles 11 10 HoUywood 11 13 TortUnd 9 13 San Frar.cisco S 14 .K7 ,54 5 .hi .4 3 v4 Oakland 4. San Du po 2. Sacra nur.lo 5, H:l I. kimdtg rtnuaf. ti. Bed !' FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE 223 West Center Phone tS coo;i to:, is n. cx-vrxr: st. Over Va!grea Drv-gi Phone 210 1'rwvo. I tah JOHN . SiOOflfi M;r. i( TIKES ! BATTERIES W V SPARK PLUGS T. j( RADIOS W2 What a change J uvrlJ it ujs for the first balloonist. He saw hiL's and va'.leys level out. He saw dark clouds serving a thrilling thrill-ing purpose when they reflected a z' geous sunset. He got a new perspect've. Wise is the man who take a broad view of today's events and keep then always in true focus. He makes no nwun. tain out of a rumor end tecs r.o va'.'ey f t deep as the despair of the rwrsnaiits. He is confident that he can take the hurdles as they come. Such a man has the wHl to work arxl the gxd judgment to relax v.hen work is done. Moderate in all things, in his thoughts and in his activities, he is living really living with and for his fami'y and among h:s friends. (He is unusual if he doesn't usually serve Budwciaer.) He is, indeed, the backbone of America. 17? SI ..- r V" - n Wholesaler T |