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Show n 71 n : o mm m IT li 11 Com Meet li on US 20 TO COMPETE IN ALL-AROUND CipPIONStHPS , t .' t ... 1 " V (Continued from rage One) nls begins lit 9 a4 m. for senior high girls and junior high boys, and senior high boys' tennis gets under way at 2, p..m. in the afternoon.' after-noon.' ' t ' ! '.'- Saturday's : activities begin at 8:30 a. m. with the continuation of senior high tennis and the beginning begin-ning of Junior college competition. One of the highlights of the entire en-tire carnival, the all-around track and field championship for individual indi-vidual feenior high athletes, begins at 8:30. , ... " Trials in the senior high and junior college track meets begin at 9 a. m., and at the same time, dancing competition fdr Irls bet gins in College hall. fh . Brigham ; Young university's band,- under Professor Robert Sauer, will open afternoon's festivities fes-tivities with a concert at,l p. m. with the posture parade and "Salute "Sa-lute To Youth'? slated to follow. Track and field championship, finals fin-als in tennis and all-around competition, com-petition, and a special dance dem-, dem-, on.st ration" will conclude the two-day two-day festival. Entries received to date by Director Di-rector Hart indicate that last year's participation mark of ,3,314 contestants will be surpassed this year. Entries are already above the 1939 total In the tennis meet, , all-around, and track and field events. ' ; More than 200 betters . are 5 expected ex-pected to compete in the tennis tourney, requiring the use of near ly every tennis court In the city, according to Fred W. (Buck) Dixon, Dix-on, "Y" court coach who is 'direct- . ing the meet.'1'. ' -,"'' ; -,-.y Nineteen versatile athletes from throughout the intermountain country will vie for the gold wrist watch and the E. I Roberts medals med-als in the popular all-around championship. cham-pionship. Athletes will compete in nine 'events spaced throughout .Saturday. ....'.. Because of its spectacular interest,' inter-est,' the posture parades are expected ex-pected to be highlights of the car-nival car-nival for fans. The. colorful squads will march around the football 'field twice and then face the spectators spec-tators while the greetings are read and the flags raised to begin the dramatic climax to the carnival. Girls': activities in the meet are under the direction of Miss Leona Uolbrook; ? . i A group of 125 Boy Scouts and the White Key girls' service fraternity fra-ternity will lead the posture parades pa-rades on the field to inaugurate events Saturday afternoon. Scouts will lead the flag raising ceremony. cere-mony. To bring the messages from state leaders, 44 freshmen athletes ath-letes will each carry a sealed, blue and white baton about one mile .before handing It to the next runner. run-ner. Each lap will be timed so .that the final runner ixHii onto. .the stadium at exactly the same GFadnatlom SPECI AL I A Pair of $5 to $12.50 Slacks FOR ONLY SELECT AHY SUIT m oun sTonE . You May Choose Any Suit in Our Store, KUPPENIIEIMER - MONROE , or HYDE PARK ' . Get a Pair of Slacks to &i ffi Match or Contrast, for only. vatUv, x - V "1" - m ' rt . -7- . j y. Suits from $19.83 to $25.00 ' $5.00 Slacks . . . . $1.00 $28.50 to $35.00 $7.50 Slacks . . .1.00 - $ iO.OO -to " $50.00 - $12.50 Slacks ,. . :$1.00 Tweeds'. . Worsteds . Fashions ! ' PAGE TWO IN THIS CORNER- time as the posture parade salutes the crowd. An airplane, piloted by Merrill Christopherson, associate scout executive of Utah National Parks council, will zoom over the stadium stadi-um and drop greetings from governors gov-ernors of, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado Colo-rado and Nevada, as well as from John I Griffith of Chicago, national na-tional chairman,, of Boys and Girls week. : ; Individual and team winners in every event will be recognised in a brilliant ceremony. Medals and certificates will be awarded, by Blue Key girls, to first, second, third, fourth, and fifth place winners win-ners in nearly event event. "Trophies, "Tro-phies, will be presented posture parade winners, with the gold wrist watch to go to the winner of the all-around championship. . Cheviots . Flannels for Men ( .&$': ; -' ' :':' : '"' -' "-' " ' -:,'-:: . X; -:-iJ. ydb won't mbdY ' J 9 V " 1 V; ALL THAT SPed f ""v - ' .L.y this far, bob. ; . . - XSH a "iiiX, ' V ,i- ii . ' 1 ' ' ' i . -". j- ...-m - " ...i..r ri ,f... M.,i n; I ' . . . ' -"" . I .' : . i - - - :" DAILY HERALD, BOB-IN G ALONG Semi-Finals In Amateur Contest The first of the semi-finals in the Telluride-Paramount Amateur Contest will be held on the stage of the Paramount theatre; at 9 p. m. Friday evening. Appearing in the semi-finals will be the pick of the talent, the; first faTd second place winners - of the past vten weeks. ' ( - - -'r r Scheduled to appear tomorrow evening are Max Mendenaall, singer; sing-er; Brereton and Fonk, duet; Pax-man Pax-man and Demos, song- and dance; Charles B. Hunt, harmonica; Barney Bar-ney Rawlings, singer; and i Louise Bullock, singer. ... The first and second place winners win-ners on Friday evening, besides receiving the usual cash prizes, will become eligible to compete in the finals for the grand award lit an all-expense paid trip to Hollywood To Match or Contrast With' Any Suit You Select During This Special Sale - ' ; " ' "'r : ' ' ' I ",: . . A ' ' - - THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 -BY ART KRENZ for two, with a guided tour of the studios. . Kunkel, Pasha Billed At Arena Kali PasTia, the Terrible Turk, who ; has been creating some thing of ; a sensation in eastern on1 mllMirjtprn o-pnTinHne' 'circles. will meet Del KunSel in the head- liner at McCullough's arena, Salt Lake City, Friday night, Promoter' Pro-moter' Ira Dern announces. '; ' The European red deer, 'during the various years of its growth, is known by, different names.. From its first year until maturity, it is known under the successive titles of knobber, ' brocket, spayad. stag' era rJ - and mvfll horr i 1 -IS) Something Nutty About This That isn't a peanut next to the.'egg. It's just a peanut-shaped eE. product of r hen ewneel by Mrs. W. T. Williams of San Diego, CaL Mrs. Williams insists sh diH D. Y. 0. KlUlTATIOri TRACK r.lEET: and DELAY. 'CiinniUAL AT TJE'"Y" -STADIUM FRIDAY, 1 p. m. sItUUDAY, 8:30 a. m., NoCharge y i No Charge SATURDAY, 1 p. n. : - - - Public 50c High School and B. Y. U. S Children'. Under Twelve v . Ilarlea Oil Uins Coivling Title In Fast aj'or Loop Harlee Oil captured the championship cham-pionship in Provo's tcp bowling loop, the Major league, Wednesday Wednes-day by defeating Olsen Motor In the playoff series. . It was the first , time In three years that Olsen's has failed to win the title. -At the end of three games, the two teams were tied, but Harlee's copped the extra game by a 28 pin margin. Olsen's won the second sec-ond . and third games for two points, ; but Harlee's copped the first 'contest and the total to necessitate ne-cessitate the play-off. Lee Weight led Harlee's to the title with a high individual series of 769. ' Ed Burton rolled a neat 234 in the final game when Harlee's Har-lee's needed It most... Hltth team rlo. Ilarlce Oil, SG0. U it-it tuin- tfttmii tlarlo MI. 1. Hllth Individual awrl. 1- Wi-lght. lit. HlKh mIbkU came. I- 'Weight, 2.. OUEN MOTOIt O. Olaen ..... I -17 1ST 1S C M. OIim.ii .... ISO 17 1J 17 H. hll.l HI IH- I 1S TJ C. Olnen 1 Jt li 7 A. OIaen' 172 1 175 177 ie S4 Totals ici ;m s u&i IfARLKK Oil. U lftwlch 111 111 1S5 IZi 14 K7 ::s . 1SB lit ir. i 1M 17( 173- ITt 767 308 141410 -34 1S 7 1 t O. Elliott . . U. Nielsen . K. Hiirton , U WeUht . II. Blennel . -r Total . . ... CI lit SJ . - - , --' isot Provo women defeated Salt Lake female bowlers in an exhibi tion ' match ' Wednesday, winning three points to the visitors one. : . ' LAKE l.APIRS G. rlt ............ 15 117 ISt tl I. Herriclc ........ 12 10 301 1. Coimm ........ 10 87 117 320 E. .At kin .......... ;I2 154 IS-' 414 M. Charon . 114 1 13341 tutals .BCS 41 (40 1841 PHOVO LADIES Tt. W1ht ... V. Ton . . . . . II. 'aller0a . 114 121 ..'161 140 .. II 124 .. ISO la 111344 146 41 124 17T lit 443 122-37 l Newreen ...... . 14 10S ,,1,1 ; ,? .j tt 41 421 if 70 f The' scaiy nurrace cf snakes is covered, with a thin layer of skin that is ' shed regularly, if -.the. reptile rep-tile Is - in good condition. The eye sheds its covering along with all the rest, and the entire length f shed skin is turned wrong-side ut as the snake slips out.' VI not feed the hfn jpeanuts.. udents,;.. .23c, with Cards i X - . . . . Tfrree Years' Work Stranded on Sand Cji'-U ... ,-l ... ..... v r ' m tjJ i v , k. . ...... ."weniy tnousand weU-wishers ciicercd uw Arc ot Juneau, sdovc. as sfte eft Tacoma bound for Ala.sk. Twq days later he ended high and dry n the beach near Seattle, rcauxe rwr pilot-buikJr. Paul fc-aUo. mu talXing to his wile." . EatkOj an unemployed welder. ho spent tiirte j-eari . bulldlnz the enCt, rtfused hela. Jo e Jgco bs, Mak er Of 7 World Champs, Dies - BVIIAHKY FEUUL'SON NEW YORK. April 25 J! The fight mob always said Yu&sel the Muscle was so smart he could beat death and taxes, so today the men with cauliflower ears hardly believe you when you say he's gone. They think he will come swaggering swag-gering into that noisy strip of Broadway called the Leatherflst Lane when the sun starts down behind the Hudson cigar clutched in his teeth, hat jammed down on his ears and his eyes alert for a smart deal. . - But Joe Jacobs is dead Joe Jacobs, manager of Tony Galento. maker of seven world champion. rpendtbrlft alonz : Broadway, a restless little man with a hair-trigger hair-trigger brain Who came out of Hell's Kitchen to become tha smartest prize; fight manager of our time. ; Heart Attack Fatal- He died in a doctor's office last night after a heart attack. He would have been 44 years old on May 7 and up until the moment he was stricken his brain was teeming with great plans for build Ing Galento Into another match with Joe Louis. No one knew Jacobs had a faulty heart, and the one who suspected it least was Galento. "I never heard him complain about his ticker," Galento said after they brought t$e news to his Orange, N. J saloon. "Only a little while ago Joe and I vfrere kidding around here in the saloon." sa-loon." ''-".," ...',' That was only one of many things people didn't know about Yusscl the Muscle. No one knew for certain, for Instance, where he lived. He appeared almost every afternoon in Leatherfist LJine. freshly barbered, shoes gleaming with polish -and a new cigar in his teeth. But after making a round of the night clubs in the evening (he never allowed any.- body else 5 to pick up a check) he would disappear abruptly, not to be seen again until the; next afternoon." , ' ' . Good Manager ' Jacobs enemies and he made many during his turbulent career called him :Yussel the Muscle because they contended he was eternally muscling in to get a pick of a fighter. But no fighter ever could ask for a better bargain than to have Yussel for a man-( ager. -He probably Is the only person who ever shouted a man into the heavyweight champion ship of the world, and that hap pened on a June . evening at Yankee Stadium 10 years ago. Max Schmellng was fighting Jack Sharkey and the winner was go ing to inherit the heavyweight titlethat Gene Tunney had given up. Jacobs was managing Schm cling cl-ing and the German was petting his brains knocked down. He laid there for a moment and started to get up, but Jacobs leaned into the ring, screaming:' "Stay down there, -stay down!''' Then Yussel turned his fury on the referee, "FouL foul!" he shrieked, "stop counting that man out." The referee ref-eree hesitated, stopped counting and then gave the title to Schmellng Schmel-lng on a. f ouL Jacobs probably deserves as much credit as , Schmellng does for the knockout that the German scored against Joe Louis. ' Yussel was "in. Schmeling's corner and at the end of the first round, Max E. G. COLE, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 641 E. Slh No. Provo, Utah . told him: "Ach, that Louis hits hard." : ; "Sure he does," Jacobs whun-cred whun-cred into Schmelinjr's ear, "but you can punch, too, Max, and he's scared of you." - .. Schmellng believed It, regained his confidence and knocked - out Louis.'. NEW YORK. April 25 HP Tony Galento will fight Max Haer on May 23, despite the death f his manager Joe Jacobs, it was announced today by Promoter Mike Jacobs. COLLINS NAMES 1 t i ' HIPS ROSTER Ralph Crowton will start on the mound for Privo Timps against D. & Tt, G. W. of Salt Lake in the first game of the season here at 2:30 p. m.- Sunday, according to Manager E. Reed (Lob) Collins. Sammy Christensen, Deb Dudley, and Spot Cleg, a new addition to the mound staff, will also see action ac-tion in the contest. ' - ' - Prices for the contest will be the same as during the rejrular season. Collins stated. ' Bleachers will be twenty-five cents, and grandstand thirty-five. Clegg, the lanky Heber youth, la expected to be a valuable addition addi-tion to the Timps. Clegg also plays first base if the need arises. Tentative roster for the 1940 season sea-son was announced today by Manager Man-ager Collins.- It includes Verl Baura and Don Overly, catchers; Sammy Christensen. Deb Dudley, lialph Crowton. and Spot Clejrg, pitchers; Len Page and Freid Wie-mer, Wie-mer, first base; Lee Christiansen, second base; Glen Page, shortstop; LaVar Kump, third base;- La Ve re (Shorty) Shurtllff, Armand (floppy (flop-py I Gardner, Fran Dudley, .lva Jensen, and Bruce Cuahing, outfielders. out-fielders. Manager CoHina wil7act an utility Infielder. Batting- lineup for ' Sunday's game follows: Christiansen. Page, Kump, Gardner, Fran Dudley, Berge, Overly, Snurtliff, and Crowton. 'Albinos lack the dark piementa responsible for normally colored wins, nair. feathers and scales in the animal world. The eyes, in wmpiete aiDjnism, are pink, due la blcod showing throurh the transparent tissues. True albinism s hereditary. - CONSULT A v ' - Shoo Doctor 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 Kelsch & Sons Complete Foot and Shoe Repair Service at the BOOTERIP r j i "LADIES' DAY" PLANNED HERE Provo golf course will eondjet a weekly "ladies day beginning Tuesday, announces Karl Schooner, Schoon-er, golf pro. . ' Prizes will be awarded each week to winners of a variety ol events. A small entry f' will be charged. . Popularity of the event lat j-ear among women rovers of Irovo prompted club officia'.s to adopt the day apain this year a regular feature of activities. A Scotch foursoms has ln slated Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. The initial event cf tius tyr-e attracted a great dcxl tt lntcn.it and a large group is exp?ctd ttuJ week, aceorvlir.g to Mr. Schnnur. 4 Coast League Oakland IS 9 JiQ San Diego .14 Xfi Seattle 13 11 -M2 Lfs Angeles 1111 J Sacramento 11 13 .'V Hollywood 11 14 .4C Portland 10 13 .433 San Francisco ....... 9 11 JZ'Jl elnwlay!i Itealt.. San Frarvcufct-o 7-4. Seattle 1-C San Dego 6. Oakland 1. Hollywood 7. Faerarr.frnto &. INjrtlar.d 3. L'S Andn 2. (1 GIVES YOU C!G SAVINGS ON HIGH QUALITY PAnTS AND ACCEGSOHIES fse oin EASY BUDGET PLAN RADIATORS PLKE nun. MOTOR OIL E.MDLEM QUALITY lam arif urn l o Wv. Ut 1.1 tK Sqt- THREE STORES i m R r, C wara.al.4 I 'llN-'- aak'T aS 4 '--. ' r'tm a ! . hlp. f r j .1 from tritl. I i '. crdfc Chti, I j rJjnaofiUK. ; JsfOk Kcs.loS2S ; -OIL FILTERS ; t c Vim .h you filirr . 1 eerr t Sfjt f 1 t milrt. Pt- J If o"t lit t f 5 o I r a r J iff 7 A 'TroTd -Ch evrol e t m j -, t I t w- -- J hrr T trtt- I . I k t it I .! t r f Z. 'j , I hr Jt& l MILLER TIP.ES 7 I rt 1 ear OW - uy U; Lite cl , . r .VCi Provo - 127 West Ccnt mil rk y .4i M.ih m OtSm ZUi Wiiy.Srirton Jli t ;v . -i |