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Show .,S.a ft a i s ii M (T. Tt7i Tl C2? " i" I I 1 y ry ii, w O O iy ALL 111 Ii! I ERE KSUITED TO As an introduction to what promises to be the most successful success-ful golfing year Ln Provo's history, his-tory, potential and actual golfers alike tonight will play the "19th hole" an informal men's stag party par-ty in the golf clubhouse at 8 p. m. All men, whether they have teen interested in golf over a number of years or are just beginning be-ginning to wonder what makes the link sport one of the most Tv,niiiar in the rountrv. are invited to attend the affair, according to Pete Ashton, president oi me club. The party is free to members and non-members alike. Tonight's party and the free golf offered everyone today officially offi-cially open the Timpanogos club's 1941 membership drive under the direction of Marion Halliday, membership chairman. A varied program has been arranged ar-ranged by Bill Johnston, program chairman, and refreshments will be served. June Bell is chairman of the refreshment committee. Special events on the program include indoor driving competition, putting on miniature greens, card games, ping-pong, and other forms of entertainment. Plans for the coming year will also be briefly discussed, although the affair is designed to entertain and to stimulate interest ln golf, states Victor HedquLst, director-advisor. director-advisor. Interest in golf locally i3 at a new high pitch because of the new, cnacinno rluhhmisp and the im proved course, according to Halli- j day. The memDersnip urive l lu encourage those interested in the sport to take advantage of the local course, he said. A city-operated course and clubhouse, which have been provided pro-vided for the benefit of everyone, every-one, should be utilized even more than they are now, Halliday pointed point-ed out. Dauls Downs Lehi Jet Sqund, 4-1 LEHI Playing without the services of their ace. Don Evans, 3940 state scholastic runner-up, Lehi took a 4-1 drubbing from the Davis county Darts in the opening open-ing practice match for both schools, in matches played on the Davis hi eh courts, at Kaysville, Friday afternoon. Results of the matches are as follows: No. 1 singles Flint Dickson, Dick-son, Davis, defeated Ralph All-red, All-red, Lehi. 6-4. 6-3; No. 2 singles F. J. Schoffield, Davis, defeated Joseph Godfrey, Lehi, 6-4. 7-5. No. 1 doubles Ralph Allred and Grant Ash, Lehi, defeated Joseph Winters and F. J. Schoffield, Davis 4-6. 7-5, 7-5; No. 2 doubles Flint Dickson and Lyman Clark, Davis, defeated Dorals Allred and Joseph Godfrey, 6-0, 6-3; No. 3 doubles Keith Sholfur and Stuart Smith, Davis, defeated Earl Gray and Ray Bone, Lehi, 6-4, 7-5. Davis will return the match to the Lehi courts Monday, April 7. The next practice match for the Pioneers will be on the local courts Wednesday, when Ed Payne will bring his Granite Rocks from Salt Lake City to test the locals. mnneo nmm .euiew and FAG70I.7 GOOPlMTIQU SALE During March Heautiful New Models Premiums Attendance Prizes Cooking Schools Liberal Trade-ins INCLUDED WITH SOLD DURING Your Choice of 50 Pc. Set SILVERWARE 10 Pc. Set ALUMINUM COALr-GAS or ELECTRIC 'You Deserve the Best So IJuv a Monarch" AMERICA'S FINEST RANGES! Dixc: - tayloo - ummi STED III GOL F OPECKIO EVEIJT ff" TT" Tub on Giraiay KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 31 (U.P.) University of Wisconsin's new national basketball champions cham-pions today credited . the effective scouting of their assistant coach, Fred Wegner, with the plan of battle which brought them a 39 to 34 victory over Washington State in the East-West final3 Saturday Sat-urday night. Wegner looked in on the Washington Wash-ington State quintet here a week ago . Saturday when it defeated Arkansas in the Western National Collegiate- Athletic association finals. fi-nals. Although he brought back a volume of notes he offered only three words of advice. "Stop Paul Lindeman," he said. Lindeman, the six-foot eeven-inch eeven-inch Washington State center, had b;en the cog of his team's attack. In practice sessions last week" Coach Harold E. Foster, panned a Lindeman "label" on Don Tim-merman, Tim-merman, second string center, and let the reserves run Washington State plays, with Timmerman as the key man. So effective did the plan of battle bat-tle work that when they met Lindeman in the flesh, they held the big boy without a single goal. Hogan Wins Open To Hike Earnings AS1JVILLE, N. C, March 31 (U.I. ) First money of $1200 in the land of the sky open golf tournament for the second consecutive consec-utive year boosted Ben Hogan's money-winning streak to 45 consecutive con-secutive tournaments today and put him far in front of the rest of the professionals in the dollar division. Hogan, who won the land of the sky open with a thrilling stretch drive yeSteTtfay," recorded a two-under-par 69 in the last round for an aggregate of 284. He finished two strokes ahead of Lawson Little, national open champion. Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago finished fin-ished third, while Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y., wound up fourth. Idaho Cops Title In Boxing Meet STATE COLLEGE. Pa., March 31 (U.P.) The University of Idaho Ida-ho held the mythical national boxing box-ing championships for the second year today after winning the seventh sev-enth annual National Collegiate Athletic association tournament Saturday night. When all three of its finalists came through with victories, Idaho Ida-ho finished with 15 points, nosing out Southwestern Louisiana institute, insti-tute, with 13 points. Penn State and Wisconsin tied for third with nine markers. Laune Erickson, Ted Kara, the only defending champions to reach the finals, and Frank Kara, won titles for Idaho U. & 4 f'T EVERY MONARCH THIS SALE- 32 Pc. Set DISHES PAGE EIGHT Maxie Gets Tough as I S lla:: Baer strikes his best fighting at his camp at Lakewood, N. J., Prouo Eligfi School Baseball Team Points for Alpine District Tiib Coach Griffith Kimball of the Provo high school baseball team said Saturday that he is counting on his charges to wind up on top of the league this year, if the bat-terymen bat-terymen come through with any success at all. Seventeen candidates have been drilling during the past few days at the North park adjacent to the Provo Timp park. With only four veterans back. Kimball is expected to have a task rebuilding the team. Karl Brown will be back at third base, and Junior Preece is slated for an outfield berth. IJeith Morgan will be at second and Mahlon Ras-muson, Ras-muson, another veteran, will probably retain his post at short stop. Ken Duke and Mark Gould will battle it out for first base. Lu-dell Lu-dell Orr may also break intc one of the infield positions. With no veteran pitchers back from last year's team, Kimball will find it hard to secure a hurler who will come through with the goods. Two sophomores, who lack . experience, but look promising, promis-ing, are Lanell Jackman, a southpaw, south-paw, and Garth Ford, a right hand hurler. The backstop post is another position Coach Kimball will have to fill. Three boys who look good for the position are Tom Adams, Sterling Lee and Mark Nielsen. In the outfield Kimball will have Junior Preece at center, Don Phillips at right field and probably probab-ly Lanell Jackman, when he isn't on mound duty, in the other pasture. pas-ture. Two schools, ,. Y. and Spanish Fork, in addition to last year's entries, are expected to enter the Alpine league this season. With the addition of these the league will be composed of six teams. The schools in the league at present pres-ent are Nephi, Payson, Provo and Springville. According to Kimball the league schedule will be drawn up some time this week. Cranium Answers ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKERS Questions on Page Two 1. There are eight gills in a quart. 2. There are 32 tablespoonfuls in a pint, 3 teaspoonful3 in a table-spoonful, table-spoonful, and thus 96 teaspoonfuls in a pint. 3. There are 2.1 pints in a liter. 4. There are 50 pounds in a bushel of apples. Corn and rye run 56 pounds, wheat 60, to the bushel. 5. A stone weighs 14 pounds. .a C At Pecna we are tpe-cialist tpe-cialist in making personal loans of $25 to $250 or more. It is our fulLlime business. Just come in ask ut about Our way of doing businea. We will be fclad to erve you. s IX PROVO GO TO 0 0 0 Ttoom I Kan tvnter St. iOv,t Wlrren Drujri Jliona SJJ I'rOTO. L't.h John F. Mom, Mtr. 0 n r a tzi era t 1 aw - ; .. . - W . I DAILY HERALD, a Baer-in Training 1 pose as, slightly unshaven, he train for his Friday fight with Lou Nova. Champs SrouneJ In AAU at XIeei Featured by performances of Merrill Croft, former Brigham Young university grappler now wrestling under colors of the Des-eret Des-eret Gym, George Greaves, University Uni-versity of Utah freshman, and Wes Bowers, B. Y. U. freshman, the lntermountain AAU wrestling tourney drew to a close Saturday Satur-day night with the crowning of champions in both senior and junior ju-nior divisions. Greaves captured the 165-pound junior title and then added the 174-pound senior title to his collection. col-lection. He was awarded the Sears Roebuck company trophy as the outstanding junior wrestler. Bowers was another double winner, win-ner, copping both junior and senior se-nior Tieavyweight titles. Croft captured his seventh AAU title at 123-pound3. Senior Division - 123 pounds Merrill Croft, Des-eret Des-eret gym, defeated Bert Thatcher, B. Y. U. 134-pounds Stan Phillips, B. Y. U. defeated Norman Bryan, U. of U. 145 pounds Murr Skousen, B. Y. U. defeated Theron Nelson, Des-eret Des-eret gym. 158 pounds (second and third place) Ronald Larson, B. Y. U., defeated Theron Nelson, Deseret gym. 174 pounds George Greaves, U. of U. defeated Bick Peterson, B. Y. U. 174 pounds (second and third place) Jay Bott, Deseret gym, defeated A. Augelo, Deseret gym. 191 pounds Reed Nilsen, B. Y. U., threw Ben Hess, Deseret gym. Heavyweight Wes Bowers, B. Y. U., threw Reed Nilsen, B. Y. U. Juniors 115 pounds Max St. Joer, Provo, Pro-vo, defeated Bert Johnson, B. Y. U., default. 123 pounds Bert Thatcher, B. Y. U., defeated A. M. Tanner, independent. in-dependent. 135 pounds Marvin Storrs, U. of r., defeated Bert. Lawrence, Deseret gym. 145 pounds Aaron Prescott, U. of I., defeated Merle Selin, E. Y. U. 155 pounds Blaine Carlson, B. Y. U., defeated Ralph Bishop, B. Y. U. 165 pounds George Greaves, U. of U., defeated Ircston Bushman. Bush-man. B. Y. U. Heavyweight Wes Bowers, B. Y. U., defeated Bob Hull, U. of I. ension Group Endorses Llav; OGDEN, Utah, March 31 (IIP) The annual Utah state Townsend convention, who.e 100 delegates claimed to represent a state membership mem-bership of more than 10,000 persons, per-sons, ended today with adoption of resolutions endorsing the administration ad-ministration of Gov. Herbert B. Maw and urging continuation of the national fight for adoption of th Townsend rlan. Maw was offered a honorary membership on the state Town-send Town-send council for his "undaunted championship of the cause of the old people of the state." Members of a family in Nice, southern France, have been born bald and remained hairless all their ljves, for the past 150 years. MONDAY, MARCH 31, THREE SECOND RULE CHANGED KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 31 0! Modification of the three-eeconti three-eeconti rule to give more liberty on offense will be the principal change in basketball regulations next year, the National Basketball Basket-ball Rules committee of the United States and Canada decided today. The committee, in a 14-hour session, considered many changes, but made only a few, and they were minor. H. . Porter of Chicago, secretary, secre-tary, said coaches throughout the country were agreed on the need for standardization of equipment. The committee went on record as favoring replacement of the old, rectangular backboards with the fan-shaped boards, and standardi-ztion standardi-ztion of the molded type basketball. basket-ball. The three-second rule was changed to permit an offensive player with the ball to operate without restriction in the outer half of the free throw circle, behind be-hind the free throw line. However, How-ever, if a man possesses the ball for longer than three seconds in the area from the free throw line to the end line, the ball still is to b awarded to the opponent out of bounds. Other principal changes provide for substitution of players at any time the ball is dead, including the time after a field goal is scored, and surrender of the ball temporarily tem-porarily to the nearest official by any player guilty of a rules infraction. nanians Ikait District Parley Arrangements are nearing completion com-pletion for a Utah-Idaho Kiwanis district banquet April 10 in Salt Lake City at which Mark A. Smith of Thomaston, Ga., president presi-dent of Kiwanis International, will be feted, according to Jacob Coleman Cole-man of Provo, district governor. Approximately "250 Kiwanians and their wives from throughout the district are expected to attend, including a large Provo delegation. delega-tion. A luncheon will be held at 12:15 p. m. at Hotel Utah, with President Smith as principal speaker. From 2 to 4 p. m. the international president will participate par-ticipate in a round table discus-; sion led by Governor Coleman, while the women will hold a social honoring Mrs. Smith at the same time in the Lion House social center. From 4 to 5 p. m. are scheduled an organ recital in the L. D. S. tabernacle and a trip around the temple block. A sight-seeing tour is slated from 5 to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will arrive in Salt Lake at 12:15 a. m. April 10 and will leave at 9:15 p. m. the same day. Mr. Smith i3 superintendent of Thomaston public schools and also superintendent of Upson county schools. He has held many positions of esteem in educational circles and in Kiwanis activities. .Arrangements for the banquet are in charge of Earle F. Garde-mann, Garde-mann, Salt Lake club secretary. Seventh Leads in Lehi Net League Lehi H. S. Intra-Mural Tennis W. L. Pet. Seventh Grade 2 0 1.000 Sophomores 1 0 1.000 Eighth Grade 2 1 .667 Juniors 0 2 .000 Seniors 0 2 .000 Freshmen 0 0 .000 LEHI Showing unexpected strength, a group of youngsters of Lehi junior high school's seventh and eighth grades during the week trounced the senior and junior classes, respectively, while it took the hignly favored sophomores sopho-mores an extra match to defeat the eighth grade. A match scheduled sched-uled between the freshmen and sophomores was rained out in the early part of the week. More than 4000 earthquakes, causing a death toll of a million persons, have occurred since the Christian era began. n it i ft i t i t i s I 8 t i. t !: 5 1 I 4 i s i i 1 M Will Give Frcp One Golf Lesson With Every $7 Spent With Me on Equipment. Enrl Schneiter Timpanogos Club Professional 1941 , .-7 BY I LARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor Those who like their baseball old-fashioned are pleased to hear that Larry MacPhail has engaged Max Carey, the old base stealing' champion, to teach the Brooklyns how to conduct themselves on the runways. "In taking a lead off first base," Professor Carey tell3 Pee Wee Reese, "have your weight evenly balanced on your feet. Rest your hands on your knees. Shift your weight from one foot to the other by swaying your body sideways. "When you break for second base, bring your left foot in front of your right and pivot on the right foot. "The wrong way to make the break for second base is by taking tak-ing the first stride with the right foot. "Some players, when they're rounding first base, step on the bag with the left foot and. when they make the turn with their right foot, they make a wide ,turn. They lose valuable time. "When on first base, keep your eyes on the pitcher. You may discover a move he makes which will let you know if he is going to make his next pitch to the batter or throw to first base. If you see something that is a tip-off tip-off he is going to pitch to the hitter, you can take advantage of it and break for second base. , "Bases are stolen on pitchers not catchers. "If you know the pitcher Is going go-ing to try to catch you off first base, you can beat his throw. "Ninety-nine times out of 100, the pitcher doesn't know his giveaway give-away moves." The QuHftpr IVidirprs ran save themselves many a step by listen- ing to the professor. Mc Lemore Advocates Head Protection For Ball Players BY HENRY MoLEMORE DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Mar. 29 (U.P.) The head is an important im-portant item to most men, furnishing furn-ishing as it does room and board for such vital knicknacks as the ears, eyes, nose and brain. But baseball players treat their heads with carelessness that almost leads you to believe they suffer from a delusion tnat tne oetier chain stores carry them on their shelves, and that they can be replaced re-placed by saying to a clerk: "I'll take that ' red haired one over there with the part in the middle." mid-dle." Baseball players must feel this way, else why don't they adopt measures to protect their heads? In a few weeks another baseball season will begin, and once again the players will walk to the plate and risk their heads before the fire of fast ball pitchers. The major league season won't be a month old before some player will have been "beaned'' and run the chance of being permanently injured. in-jured. Every time a player is Injured by a pitch there is a revival of Interest In the development of some sort of helmet for protection protec-tion of the players. This Interest Inter-est usually last only a long as the popped player Is In the ' hands of the medico. As soon a he Is released from the hospital hos-pital the boys ' forget about It until another Is k( Hiked. The reason the players give for disliking a protective head guard of some sort Is the silliest on re-ord. re-ord. They say the wearing of such a device would reflect on their gameness and cause the fans to .brand them as Bissles who don't dare to stand up there and defy a smoke ball to do its worst. The customers never have felt that way about players of other games. I never heard a football player branded as a panty-waist because he wore a helmet, shoul ancon day spegials! Arbor Day !t Monday. Here In VU chance of a lifetime to get 12 beautiful Kpetimen izp, shrubs to beautify your surroundings. sur-roundings. A regular $7.50 Value r ALL FOR ' Si5 You Get One of Each of I!v! l-nt flariH-rrr link NeU'lia Jpnrr I'lr - Bn'oh loull lIorrtii( Mork Omnci 'hine I.ilar Indian Currant ( hmaulti n Li 1 4 u ll i. i O Greenhouse and Nursery on Provo Dench Route 2, Box 312 array Club State Rifle One of the most successful state Indoor rifle tournaments ever staged was written into the books here Saturday and Sunday, with the names of Murray Rifle club and W. A. Blood of Murray listed list-ed as team and individual champions. cham-pions. Murray's top five-men registered register-ed a high total of 1839 to win first place among nine teams competing compet-ing ln the tourney. The Salt Lake Small Arms club tallied 1812 to cop second place, and Provo Rifle club took third with 1S02. It was Murray's second straight year of championship shooting, the club having won the title last year with an 1812 score. Record for the meet is 1859, registered in 1939 by the Fort Duoglas team, which did not compete this year. A score of 2000 is possible. Individual Honors Firing an excellent 373, Blood took top individual honors, scoping scop-ing two points higher than Glen C. Hogan of Salt Lake City and Roy M. Thomas of Murray. Thomas Thom-as ranked second with a better card than Hogan. James W. W'ood, also of Murray, was fourtn wiin 370, and Helmuth Fluehe of Salt Lake ended in fifth with 367. Allen Stewart . of. Provo captured cap-tured the American Legion trophy for the high legionnaire in the meet. Stewart, who fired 359, will receive the loving cup at the annual state legion convention In Ogden this summer. Position awards went to A. Glover, Lehi, who banged out a 100 score prone; Reed Jones, Pay-son, Pay-son, with a 100 in the sitting position; posi-tion; James W. Wood with 90 standing, and Helmuth Fluehe, Salt Lake, with 96 kneeling. Jack Clark of Provo fired a neat 356 to win the junior award. Bob Jensen, Salt Lake, shot 337 for second place, and Dale Davis, Payson, was third with 329. . Ladies Award-Miss Award-Miss Loreen Newell of Provo, a freshman at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, again proved herself tops among lady shooters by walking off with the medal for firing a 322 score. Keith Pasket, West high, won the ROTC award with 362. itesuiis: der pads, kidney pads, shinguards and the like. Jockeys wear piui skull caps under their silk caps to protect their noggins against contact with a clay track, and they aren't looked down upon. The same goes for polo players, auto drivers and piayers of nearly all games where there is a chance of injury. For that matter, baseball base-ball players wear sliding pads, and the area protected by these cushions cush-ions is not quite as vulnerable as the head. A baseball player might just as well say the catchers prove their he-manishness by stepping step-ping behind the plate minus protector pro-tector or mask. One thing I'll never understand Is why the owners don't demand that their players wear helmets. If I were an owner and had my monev wrapped up in a bunch of men I would not risk having my investments ruined by a crack on the skull. I'd drape my boys in armor r'late. especially the ones ,who hit over .300 and carry fancy price tags. I remember sittlnjr on the bench with Joe Cronin of the Red Sox during spring training last year. The Sox were playing play-ing an exhibition game with the Cardinals and the Cards were pitching a six-foot-five country boy with a fast ball like a bullet bul-let and ahjout as much control as you'd find In a drunken swallow. swal-low. Ted Williams was at bat for the Sox and Cronin suffered the agonies of the damned as the rustic rus-tic Walter Johnson fired his smoke balls in the general direction of the plate. Two or three of the pitches missed Williams' head by inches and Cronin knew that should one of them hit the gangling gang-ling Ted, Boston's chances for a pennant would be gone for another an-other five years. I believe it is time for the players play-ers to start using their heads for something more sensible than stopping pitches. the Following Varieties: Trrr l.llar KvrrbliminiiiK ommer fitiMiSan Hfirr M-itinlnln Mnbnry Tartarian Hoim-j suckle Jaiwiifw Quince Kvrrblmimii: fnmmrr I.llwc Phone Provo 116 Dominate Meet Here High team ranking Murray, 1839; Salt Lake, 181?; Provo, 1802; Provo American Legion, 174; Dividend, 1772; West high, 1725; Park Citv. 1705; South high, 1G94; Lehi, 1682. High individual W. A. Blood, Murray, S7S; Roy M. Thomas, Murray, 371; Glen C Hogan, Salt Lake, 871; James W. Wood, Murray, Mur-ray, 370; Helmuth Gluehes Salt Lake, S67; Reed Jones, Payso S66; Louis Benard, Payson.- Soii; Don Gordon, Murray, SS5; W. I1-Rita, I1-Rita, Provo, S65; A. F. Grone-man, Grone-man, Provo, SG2. High positions Prone, A. Glover, Glov-er, Lehi, 100; sitting, Reed Jones, Payson, 100; kneeling, Helmuth Fluehe, Salt Lake. &; standing, Janies W. Wood, Murray, SO. High juniors Jack Clark, Provo, Pro-vo, S56; Bob Jensen. East high, 337; Dale Davis, Pavon, 329. High ROTC Keith racket, West high, S62; Ray Thorpe, West high, 352; Dewey Tucker, South high, S51. High lady Loreem Newell Provo, 322. TEAM SCORES Murray W. A. Blood, S73; Roy M. Thomas, 371; Jame W. Wood. 370; Don Gordon, 365; F. Y. Sid-doway, Sid-doway, 360. Total, 18S9. Salt Lake. Glen C Hogan, 371; Helmuth Fluehe-. 867: Dave Sugden, 361; Sergeant N. F. Denny, Den-ny, 358; W. J. l"atterson, 355. Total, 1812. Provo Rifle and Revolver W. R. Rita, 365; A. F. Groneman. 862; Tom Gessford. 860; Fred Loveless, 360; Jess Speokart, S55. Total. 1802. Provo American legion Allen Stewart, S59; Pat Stewart. 359; Harold Calder, 353; F. R. Newell. 852: William Jausi, 851. Total, 1774. Dividend Reed Jones, 866; Lovis Benard, 366; C Adelman, 357; L. Adelman, 843; W. Erland-son. Erland-son. 340. Total, 1772 West high Keith Paskett, S62; Ray Thore, 352; Bill Mclnter, 344; Frank Jacobseti, 343; Don Savage, 324. Total, 1725. Park City Otto Carpenter, 358; Bob Burns, 355; CWl Carpenter, 537; Dewey Lockart, 335; Frank Gordon, 320. Total, 1705. South high Dewey Tncker, 851; Harry Bodell, 343; Frank Zumpano, 345; Douglas Smith, 827; Kenny Bywater, 326. Total, 1C94. ( Lehi R. Price. SCI; W. Woffin-den, Woffin-den, 349; G. Cedartrom, 3S3; A, Glover, 823; F. Thurston, 318. Total, 1682. 'Mythical Interviews with Famous People Sultan Abdul Inquiring lieporter: Don't you find 2.000 wives rather expensive expen-sive to maintain. Sultan? They must be rather a drain on your budget . . . or are they? Sultan Abdul: Yes, they have 16.000 dresses . . but Provo Cleaners keep my cleaning till reasonable . . . Regular, competent cleaning is a wise investment for any family. fam-ily. Provo Cleaners' cleaning preserves the life of fabrics . . . keeps them free from harmful harm-ful greases and stains that shortens fabric life. Best of all, Provo Cleaners' cleaning is priced for the average family budget you get economy and tjua'hty, too! SUITS - Plain Dresses and Coats CASH and CARRY G ! E fl La ti 77 North First West PHONE 4S w |