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Show '71 1 ' fl H y n U n 1 T! TiTN ! Ji i i t i in LLli 1 1 (L(nyn 1! f f I Wi7 dec T y "J kings, Ootnp In Three- Way Meet Tracksters from three Utah county high schools LincohT, B. Y., and Pleasant Grove will get their first taste of actual competition com-petition Thursday in a three-way track meet scheduled at & p. m, in the "Y'' stadium. An annual affair, the meet usually usu-ally produces some creditable early season marks and gives coaches a lineup on their track squads. This year, the three schools appear ap-pear stronger than ever in the track sport, and the winner of Thursday's event will be, one of the favorites in the Region Three track and field meet later in the season. Among the outstanding entrants en-trants from Lincoln are Leland Wells, sprinter, Nolan Brown, weightman, Juel Powell, distance man, Phil Conder, quarter-miler, Leo Farnworth, Ralph Peterson LaMar Bylund, pole vaultera and jumpers, and Cloward Penroa, hurdles. Byron Carter, who runs the two sprints and the quarter mile heads a talented group of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove tracksters that also includes Leland Baxter, weights, Lloyd Walker, high jump and pole vault, Lee .Cobbley, sprints, Keith Bezzant, mile, Forrest Cullimore, half mile, and Earl Mathews, hurdles. Eyron Carter, who runs the two sprints and the quarter mile, heads a talented group of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove tracksters that also includes in-cludes Leland Baxter, weights, Lloyd Walker, high jump and pole vault, Lee Cobbley, sprints, Keith Bezzant, mile, Forrest Cullimore, Cul-limore, half mile, and Earl Mathews, Math-ews, hurdles. B. Y. high's promising track team includes Bob Clark, weights. Bob Marchall, sprints, Lloynell Harding, half-mile, Jerry Mech-am Mech-am and Booth Clark, JaVelin, Wayne Anderson, shotput, Bruce Dabling, pole vault. Max Love-ridge Love-ridge and Lloyd Rasmussen, sprints and Bruce Tanner, distances. Posture Parade Girls Selected TO FETE CHAMPS MOSCOW, Ida., April 9 (UJ University of Idaho's national collegiate col-legiate boxing champions will be leted at a banquet and rally here tonight. The Idaho mittmen returned re-turned home yesterday to receive re-ceive a tumultuous student reception. re-ception. Ted and Frank Kara and Laune Erickson all won national crowns and gave the Vandals the national na-tional team title. Final selections of Provo high school participants in the annual Brigham Young university posture parade to be held April 25 and 26 were made yesterday (Tuesday), according to Miss Dorothy Richmond, Rich-mond, physical education instructor. instruc-tor. Thirty-two girls, two banner-bearers, banner-bearers, and one flag-bearer were chosen out of fifty aspirants. Ruth Ercanbrack, senior, was selected flag-bearer, with Atheen Knudsen, junior, and Ruth Nay-lor, Nay-lor, sophomore, as banner-bearers. The girls were judged on posture pos-ture and marching ability. Girls selected were: Verna Jorgenson, senior; Elaine Bullock, Ethel Goodman, Madonna Zobell, Roma Wiley, Bonnie Jean Scott, Dorothy Hancock, Marie Roundy, Dorothy Hawkins, juniors; Made-lyn Made-lyn Buckley, Beth Marie Bennett, Norma Babcock, Helen Brown, Maurine Boswell, Donna Bertin, Charleen Cardall, Betty Ellison, Gloria Eliott, Helen Gardner, Genevieve Farr, Kathleen Jensen, Carma Adams, Donna Smith, Nell Stevens, Dorothy Smith, Maxine Read, Jean Reese, Norma Perry, Veone Menlove, Belva Johnson, Nadeen Johnson, and Virginia Humphrey, sophomores. Judges were Delbert Tregeagle and Otis Carling, instructors at the Farrer junior high school, and Miss Richmond. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1941 PAGE FIVE Deer Hammers Out TKO Uiolory Over 7uo-Ton Qalonto Golfers Selected For Hall of Fame CHICAGO, April 9 (UP) Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, Walter C. Hagen and Gene Sarazen have been selected for a permanent niche in a hall of fame of golf at Augusta, Ga. The Professional Golfers association, asso-ciation, which had a four man committee select the first "immortal,", "im-mortal,", plans an exhibit along the lines of baseball's hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Two names a year will be added by vote of sports writers. The Columbia river flows 1400 miles to reach the Pacific, at a point only 450 miles from where the river originates. 'At lllj JOHNS OUTBOARD MOTORS Light, Low Cost," DEPENDable Outboard Motors were made for you and fishin'. And you'll find, by asking all the anglers you know, that Johnson Sea-IIorses are the absolute "tops" in the fishin' field. There Are 10 of 'Em Seven of 'em are. the new Soa-Horse Soa-Horse Streamliners beautiful, compact,' COMPLETE. Everything built-in. Nothing "tacked-on." Come in and see for yourself. Time payments , ' " ( p.."0 available. Prices begin at and ep HAPPY BOATING SEASON I M v ml ACCESSORIES TO A Fit your . craft for a season of trouble - free boating with our tested marine accessories. ac-cessories. Famous makes ... at sea-level sea-level prices. osonn GAnLsou's SPORTING GOODS CO. 112 North University Avenue - Phone 82 WASHINGTON, April 9 (CP) Tony Galento waddled over the hill to the fistic poorhouse today. The last shove came from the hammering fists of Buddy Baer, who smashed Tony's flabby features fea-tures into a crimson smudge last night and forced the roly-poly barkeep to call its quits after six rounds. Referee Eddie La Fond proclaimed pro-claimed Buddy the winner on a seventh-round techincal knockout when Galento refused to answer the bell on grounds he broke his left hand in closing seconds of the previous heat. Boxing commission members declined to say whether Galento would face suspension if X-ray show no fracture, but they held up the fight purse pending an examination. ex-amination. In any case, Tony had the better bet-ter part of six rounds to prove himself with two sound hands before be-fore he decided to sit out the remainder re-mainder of the scheduled 10-rounder. 10-rounder. Ringsiders and most of the 9000 customers agreed the only thing Galento proved was that he's all washed up as a big-time big-time fighter. One look at Tony convinced ringsiders he was carrying too much fat into the ring. He came in at 247 pounds mostly stomach stom-ach and jowls. By contrast, the much taller Baer carried 240 pounds - that fitted him like a tailor-made suit. Tony shot his bolt in the first round, connecting with a couple of solid left hooks that jarred Buddy but left him unbowed. Occupational fatigue and Baer caught up with Tony simultaneously simultane-ously early in the second round. Galento showed signs of tiring. Buddy stabbed Tony's nose and mouth with slashing left jabs that drew blood. He crossed his right repeatedly to Galento's face and body. Baer stepped up the attack as the fight progressed and in the fourth ., staggered Tony with a hard smash to the face. In the sixth. Buddy belted ' Galento's mouthpiece clear across the ring. His face now a bloody gargoyle, gar-goyle, the beer barrel poker held on until the round was over. He weaved to his corner. A few seconds sec-onds later, Tony started swaying on his stool, grimaced in real or feigned agony and pointed at his left hand. His seconds promptly cut the glove off and claimed the hand was broken. LEIil TO FETE CASAQA TEH LEHI -Official finis to the 1941 basketball season will be written into the journals of the Lehi high athletic volumes Wednesday when the team will be tendered the annual banquet by the Booster Girls, pep club organization. Selecting Easter as a theme, the program is announced as folr lows: Presentation of the Easter basket and "eggs" (the team), by President Lois Lott, and a toast to the "eggs" by Iris Nich-oles. Nich-oles. Vocal trio ty Donna Had-field, Had-field, Betty Jeanne Dorton and June Anderson; toast by Coach Ross O. (Bunny) Nielsen, Willa Hadfield; toast to Captain Jack Mitchell,, masquerading as the "Head Barnyard Fowl," Iva Cell Sunderland; violin solo, Betty Logsdon; toast to the "Hens' (Boosters), Mary Roberts; toast to the "Unhatched Eggs' (192 team), Miriam Royle; vocal solo, Vida Jones; toast to the "Chickens' "Chick-ens' Teeth" (reserves), Madge Whimpey. With President Lott and general gen-eral chairman, and in charge of the program, the other subcommittee sub-committee chairmen were Donna Hadfield, menu; Tva Dell Sunderland, Sunder-land, invitations; Alberta Van Wagoner, favors and decorations. Guests will be the team, Coach and Mrs. Ross O. Nielsen; Assistant As-sistant Coach and Mrs. Dean Prior; Principal and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson; Superintendent and Mrs. David R. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Turner. IS City Court Clifford L. Carter, 20, of Cop-perton, Cop-perton, pleaded guilty to a reckless reck-less driving charge in Provo police po-lice court Wednesday. He was sentenced to pay a $25 fine or serve 10 days. A 30-day stay of execution was granted. Carter was charged with driving driv-ing in a fast and reckless manner man-ner and running into a parked car at Eighth North and University Univer-sity avenue early Wednesday morning. He also pleaded guilty to driving driv-ing with improper license plates. The case was Continued to April 12 for sentence. Dale Bringhurst, IS, of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, waived his preliminary hearing hear-ing when arraigned before Judge Ltlioy Tuckett on a third degree burglary count. He was bound over to district court. Bail was set at $500. Prouo High Hold Tennis Tourneys Provo high school's golf team began its inter-school competition this afternoon, tangling .with Cyprus Cy-prus high school at Magna. The "Bulldog team, selected by Coach Glenn Kenner, includes Mark Nilsen, Sherman Coleman. Jim Heavener, Jack Keith, and Reed Lassen, playing in that order. or-der. This is the first year that the golf sport has been included on the spring athletic schedule. The five-man team was selected from 17 members of the Provo high golf club. A surprising number of the boys liked Maxie Adelbert Baer's chance against Lou Nova the other oth-er night. This despite the fact that the 32-year-old Baer was working on borrowed time and had previously been cut up and stopped by Nova. The reason for this was that some of the sharpshooters suspected sus-pected Nova 'had not fully recovered recov-ered from the severe attack of septic poisoning which kept him in hospitals for a good part of 15 months. Baer will now testify, however, that Nova is quite healthy again. Some si LU contend Nova isn't much of a heavyweight, but they said the same thing alout Gene Tunney lxfore lie opened the eyes of his critics by closing Jack Dempsey's. Throwing out Billy Conn, who hasn't met as stout opposition, Nova has .made steadier progress than any of the so-called contenders. con-tenders. Outside of the Tony Galento disaster, Nova has done well everything asked of him. The one slip is traced to his illness. Nova has a fair amount of equipment, including a piston-like left hand. He is an insistent chap. Only a determined young man could have come back as he did after his long and sometimes grave sick spell. He made up his mind in 1937 that he would whip Louis. Not even the Galento catastrophe knocked that out of his head. Nova has demonst rated that he's a tough and courageous fighter. He isn't afraid of Louis . . . will belt back as long as he is on his pins. Nothing is as discouraging to a fighter and that goes for Smoky Joe, too as a poke in the mouth after he has landed land-ed his Sunday smack. Louis had best not permit Nova to go into the 13th round as did lumbering Abe Simon. Nova finishes fin-ishes fast enough to go on and win from there. Lou Nova at least has the chance that puts him in the ring with Joe Louis. Tony Musto Stays With Louis For Nine Rounds Utah County let Tourney to Open Tennis Program The 1941 summer tennis program pro-gram will be officially opened by the annual Utah county net tournament tour-nament in Provo May 30-June 1, according to the schedule released today by the Intermountain Tennis Ten-nis association. Sponsored by the Provo Tennis club, the tournament will be held on the claycourts in North park, with netters from throughout the west invited to participate, according ac-cording to Professional Fred W (Buck) Dixon. The Utah State open tennis championships were scheduled for July 5 to 13 at the Forest Dale courts in Salt Lake City. Dave Freed, association secre-t.-irv. also revealed that dates had been set for five other intermouni J tain tennis meets. They were: June 1-8 Forest Dale, Salt Lake City tournament. June 14-21 Denver Tennis club, Denver city tournament. June 2S-July 6 Denver Country Coun-try club, Colorado-state championships, champion-ships, i Aug. 16-25 Forest Dale, intermountain inter-mountain championships. Aug. 29 - Sept. lBoise, Idaho, Idaho state open championships. Prouo High Golf Team Opens Play To select leading contenders for positions on Provo high school's tcimis team, a single-elimination tournament is in progress now under the direction of Sherman Wing, tennis coach. With only three lettermen Grant Hickman, Doug Busterud, and Keith Smooth returning, positions on the team are expected ex-pected to be wide open. A girls tennis tourney to select se-lect entrants for the Brigham Young university invitation meet is also underway new, with competitors com-petitors vieing fcr both, singles p-jiti doubles berths an . the meeJL; Sound sleep is equally restful, whether taken at night or in the daytime. ' BY PAUL DIX ST. LOUIS, April 9 d'.V.) They grow tougher ly the month for Bcmber Joe Louis. In midst of a "victim a montV campaign among hangers-on : the heavyweight division, Louis ran into tough Tony Musto of C'mcago last night and went into tie ninth round before his devastating devas-tating attack finally caused Referee Ref-eree Arthur Donovan to halt the slaughter. But the cheers of 17,456 spectators were all for Musto, a comparative unknown, who absorbed a terrific beating and asked no quarter. No matter mat-ter how often Louis smashed his open target -One was unable un-able to score a knockout. Donovan finally ended the bout after one minute, 36 seconds of the ninth round, when Miuto, battered and bleeding, was unable to see the champion. Like huge Abe Simon, who slayed on his feet long after xne experts had expected him to fold up, Musto still was forcing Louis ac the end. It was the fifth successful defense de-fense of the championship in as man months for Louis and he goes after another one in May against Simon. Either Billy Conn or Lou Nova will get a shot at the Bomber in Jjine. In all, Louis has defended his title 16 times since he wen it by knocking out James J. Braddock in June, 1937. Although the outcome was a foregone conclusion, Promoters Pro-moters Mike Jacobs and Tom Packs reorted a total of . 17,450 paid $52,993 at the gate a record boxing crowd for St. Louis. Joe had the fight all his - own way except for a few moments when Musto, ty sheer bullishness, managed to break through and land telling blows. Louis received a nick or two on the face and 'his nose was bleeding slightly at the end but otherwise, he was unhurt. Louis had trouble finding the range on the squat challenger and was puzzled for a time by Musto's bobbing style. There was only one knockdown, that in tha third round, when Louis slammed home a left hook that sent the challenger reeling to the canvas. He was up before Donovan ' could begin his count. . It was Louis in the fourth "and fifth, but Musto in tli sixth, as the "human tank" made his last bid for glory. After Musto's sixth round flurry, Louis opened up in the seventh with rights and lefts to tlie head. Tony began to bleed badly. Tony duln't want to quit when Donovan queried him between the e;g'hth and ninth rounds. So out he came for the last chance and I ouis showed no mercv. Don Evens Harned Lehi L'st Ostein LEHI Don Evans, student president pres-ident of the L?hi high school associated as-sociated students, and runner-up in the state scholastic tennis tournament last May, has teen chosen to captain the Lehi .high school's 1941 tennis squad by the returning lettermen, bting the only candidate presented by his fellow squad members. Harold Giles was named as manager man-ager for the year. Schedule for the season's play in Alpine and Neto divisions of Region Three will be drawn up at a meeting of principals and coaches at a Wednesday Wed-nesday meeting in Provo, and plans laid for the regional tournament. tourna-ment. May 2, to determine entrants en-trants into the state meet. Re-ion Re-ion Three being allowed two singles entries and two doubles team in the state tournament, to be held on the University of Utah courts, Saturday, May 10. The regional re-gional meet is expected to be held in Provo. Lincoln Netters Down Springville Without losing a set, Lincoln high school tennis team Monday defeated Springville, 4-0, in a preseason match at Springville. The results: No. 1 doubles: Bobby Bob-by Foutin and Leo Vernon, Lincoln, Lin-coln, defeated Shirley Clark and Mark Eddington, Springville, 6-3, 0-3 No. 1 singles: Ray Tucker, Liicoln, defeated Don Hatch, Springville, 6-4, 6-2. No. 2 doubles: dou-bles: Ronald Hansen and Clifton Pyne, Lincoln, defeated Ed Morgan Mor-gan and Kenneth Rothwell, Springville, 6-2, 6-3. No. 2 singles: sin-gles: Edward Nimer, Lincoln, defeated de-feated Max Morgan, Springville, 9-7, 6-3. L. A. NEGRO WINS OVER IDAHO BELTER LOS ANGELES, April 9 (U.R Oscar Rankin, Los Angeles negro, battered his way to an ejght round techincal knockout over Verne Earling, of Boise, Ida., in a scheduled 10-round bout last night. Metal Prices NEW YORK. Anril 0 (IT.RV-s-To dav's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per id.) 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