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Show n - " y : n G 6 an rt tff' I! PHIIITEn, HIGH J DEP. WILL APPEAR AT ANNOAL CARNIVAL Rookies Open Season With Cubs ui M fn u m nifh si in r-HH ml u tiir A sprinter and high jumper who have cut close to world record rec-ord performances will give additional addi-tional color and importance to the 1941 Brigham Young university univer-sity Invitation Meet and Relay Carnival with exhibition performances perform-ances Saturday of the two-day meet. Director Eddie Kimball announced an-nounced Thursday night. Barney Willis, crack sprinter, and Bill Stewart, brilliant high jumper, are the two California athletes who will perform in the meet. Both are competing under colors of the Southern California Athletic association. Wills v. Ellsworth Cy Ellsworth, Young ITs great sprinter, will provide competition competi-tion for Willis In two special races at the meet. Ellsworth has stepped the century in 9.7 and the 220-yard dash in 20.7 and while these marks are not as fast as those of Willis, the Cougar dash PROVO IS FIRST ENTRY Firt official entry in Brigham Young university annual Invitation Track and Field Sleet and Relay Carnival, Car-nival, to be held In the "I" stadium April 25 and 26, was received Thursday from Provo high school, according accord-ing to Mls Mildred Hurst, secretary of the carnival. Twenty-five boys, including includ-ing three, tennis players and 22 trackmen, were included in the first entry. Additional entries came in today and many more are expected in the next few days from schools that designated des-ignated in an entry -ard they would participate In the meet. star is expected to give the California Cali-fornia ace plenty of competition. Lamont Wilcox and Clyde Boyle of B. Y. U-, and possibly one other Southern California sprinter sprint-er will race against Willis. Willis has turned in some remarkable re-markable performances in the past and seems headed for another an-other good year. When a student at Sacramento junior college, Willis Wil-lis ran the century in 9.5 seconds, just off the world's record. While at the University of Southern California, he ran several sev-eral 9.6 races in the 100-yard dash, and already this year has turned in a SK7 mark in beating Peyton Jordan at the Long Beach Relays March 22. Young High Jumper Although only 19 years old. Bill Stewart has already been hailed as a likely record-setter in the high jump. Competing in Ihe Long Beach Relays this year, Stewart skimmed the bar at 6 feet 7 15-16 inches. This is nearly half a foot better than collegiate collegi-ate performers in Utah have done in recent years. In the meet, Stewart broke the record of Cornelius Johnson, set in 1936. After clearing this mark, he barely missed six feet 10 inches three times and observers observ-ers predict he will set a record cither this year or next. Stewart Is a product of Torrance Tor-rance "high school, where he began be-gan his remarkable leaps. He attended at-tended USC last year but dropped drop-ped out at the end of his freshman fresh-man year. Appearances of those two great performers, -and possibly several others,' arc expected to make the 1941 meet one of the most successful suc-cessful ever staged. MANILA HIT BY INTENSE SHOCKS MANTLA. P. I., April 18 r.P An earthquake of moderately severe se-vere intensity shook the city today. to-day. The shocks lasted one minute. min-ute. No damage was reported. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES WOOL HIOE3 PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Servio UTAH HIDE c TALLOW CO. Phone 88 3 miles west of Spanish Fork PROVO, UTAH I Fi Q APRIL 18, 1911 BOWL YOUR BLUES AWAY ! Bowl away your troubles Roll 'em down our alleys A line or two will relax you all over and make you fit as a fiddle! Free Instructions for beginners by application. Phone 1541. RAY WILSON, Mgr. Dsaton. Dodgers, CCw3 Arc tlcppy To Uit ths Ooad By GEORGE KIRKSEY NEW YORK, April 18 (CP) Don't mention "home, sweet home" to any member of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds or the million dollar Brooklyn Dodgers today, if you do, duck. After three straight lickings before be-fore 48,085 home town fans at Grosley Field, the Reds were happy hap-py today to change scenery. And the Dodgers were even more grateful to be away from Ebbet3 field, where the Wolves are not as milk fed as the Cincinnati variety. Exactly 63,346 fans saw the Dodgers lose three straight to the Giants, and the sentiments of most of them were ethoed by the flatbush battle cry: "hit the road, bum ?"' The Reds and Dodgers, betting favorites in the National league pennant race, are now deadlocked for last place, but have high hopes for a fresh start on foreign soil today. Cincinnati will rely on Buckv Walters to snap its 3- game losing streak against the Pirates in Pittsburgh's opening game. Manager Leo Durocher will send Hugh Casey against the Bees in Boston's opener at home. In smacking- the Reds three times, the St. Louis Cardinals lived up to advance notices. They can sock and when they get good pitching and infield play they'll be tough indeed. After getting two workman-like jobs from War-neke War-neke and Cooper, the Cards had to scramble through with six pitchers yesterday. Frank Crespl's triple in the" ninth supplied the run by which St. Louis won, 7-6. Harry Danning, for the second straight day, supplied the big hit as the Giants mowed down the Dodgers, 7-5. Pinch-hitter Gab by Hartnett's double contributed a surplus tally in the fast New York finish. Babe Dahlgren's homer with a mate on base brought the Bees from behind to lick the Phillies. 7-5. Vince Dimaggio's homer with the bases loaded in the first off Vern OLsen sparked, the Pirates' 7-2 triumph over the Cubs. Lou Novikoff, heralded Cub rookie, got his first hit a lusty homer. Cleveland hung up its second straight shutout over the Chicago White Sox. 2-0, behind Lefty Al Smith's six hit pitching. The Yankee big guns boomed and they took their first game from the Athletics, 9-4. Charlie Keller made four hits, including a homer. Lefty Gomez went the route for the first time since 1939. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Four 1- Peninsula is portion of land surrounded by water on three sides. Iberian Pen. is in southwest south-west Europe, that part including Spain and Portugal. Kola Pen. is in north Russia, between White Sea and Arctic Ocean. Luichow , Peru is in south China, just north of Hainan I. ! 2. Gult is an arm of the sea extending into the land, larger than a bay. Gulf of Oman ia between be-tween southeastern Arabia and Iran. Gulf of Corinth is between the northern and southern parts of Greece, near Athens. Gulf of St. Lawrence is at mouth of St. Lawrence river, between Newfoundland New-foundland and Canada, , 3. Isle is a small Island. Isle j of Man is in Irish Sea, off England; Eng-land; Isle of Capri is off Naples, Italy; Lsle of May is off Edinburgh, Edin-burgh, Scotland. 4. Strait Is narrow passage of water connecting two seas. Bering Strait is between Alaska and Siberia; Si-beria; Skagerrak is between Norway Nor-way and Denmark; Malacca is between be-tween Sumatra and Malay States, in Asia. 5. Cape is point of land jutting into a sea. Cape Horn is at southern tip of South America. Cape Blanco is off Rio De Oro, on west coast of Africa. Cape Gris Nez is on English Channel coast line of France, emplacement point for German guns. PAGE SIX WIS' t-VO l, f - Mark Appropriate ceremonies and intra-clut- competition in the forenoon fore-noon and an exhibition match in the afternoon will feature opening open-ing day festivities at the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos golf course here Sunday, according to L. R. Ivins, chairman chair-man of the event. Mayor Mark Anderson will hit the first ball from the tee Sunday Sun-day morning at 9 a. m. to officially offi-cially open activities. President Pete Ashton of the club will follow fol-low the mayor's shot, after which club members will compete in various contests. Exhibition Matcli An exhibition match, featuring the golfing SCnneiters Earl of Provo; George of Cgden Country club, and Ernie of El Monte in Ogden, all professionals, will begin at 2 p. m. Earl and a member of the Provo club to be selected by low qualifying scores Saturday will oppose the two Ogden pros in an 18-hole low-ball match. The public is invited to attend all events, although only clue-golfers clue-golfers will be allowed to participate par-ticipate in the contests. With the weatherman relenting his winter outburst, nearly 200 golfers and spectators are ex pected to turn out for the event, j j The course is in excellent snape and is expected to attract many golfers for opening day activities. activi-ties. The greens are soft and smooth, and the fairways well-clipped. well-clipped. Various Contests Contests include putting, hole-in-one, driving, and club-throwing. Last year Elvin Anderson took the driving contest, with Gordon Crane winning other hon ors. Last year, an exhibition match similar to the one planned Sunday Sun-day attracted considerable interest. in-terest. The three Schneiters play excellent golf, and the fourth member of the quartet is expected ex-pected to be one of the top amateurs in the state. L. R. Ivins, Lee Buttle, Gordon Crane, and Cloyd Booth are strong possibilities possibili-ties for the fourth position. Before the match, these golfers golf-ers will give an exhibition of trick shots. No gallery fee will be charged. Many spectators are expected to join with golfers in taking breakfast at the specious clubhouse. club-house. Women who turn out for the matches are urged to wear low-heel shoes. YOUTH DROPS DEAD EMMETT, Ida., April 18 iV.r.) - -An autopsy was to be performed perform-ed today on the tody of David Lee Dean, 20-year-old CCC en-rollee en-rollee from Chickolah, Kan., who dropped dead while working with a fencing crew near here. Cause of death was not known. The body will be sent to Kansas later for burial. A SPOnilllG pnopossno:- A7 SIIOSUEO'S! Plenty of men prefer a Sport Coat and a Pair of Slacks for warm weather. Sport Coats in tweeds, shet-lands shet-lands and cheviots. Slacks in gaberdines, gab-erdines, Bedford Bed-ford cords and Covert cloth. SPORT 'COATS' . r,cs.in. 0S230 SLACKS Begin Af93 al - - v6 simiuEn's Style Leadership DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 Initial Golf Tennis Star Scores In Love Match O- ' i. ! Donald Budge, one of the world s greatest tennis stars, and his fiancee. Dierde Conselman, Stanford student, rouch devoted at lunch in San Francisco. Bowling Scores TKOVO l-AKIKS LK.;t K w. I r t. VKIier lleer , Miller Hitch Life llerr . . Myrle'tt lrewi Shoji ... Jtailry l.ineit Mmp ...... Krrri'Hti u Itowlinir Alley l.crraine'H lteutity (Simp fl . . 'in .. SI 1 .BW ix .rt so ... 20 ..VI 5 IX li Hli-'h (ram series F'islier Brer, 1011. Hih team t;ame Fiwher Heer, TO'i. HiKh Individual Series 1. Bown. 45f, High single game I,. Bown, 16U. ' BAILEY LIXE.V SHOP ' " " 1 .1. Whipple 140 112 1S2 404 .S. Weight 104 141 130 375 129 13 140 405 S7 1J0 102 819 113 134 111 3"S . 6 6 6 IS C. Oilliea . A. Oanimon J. Fry . llaiidieai Totals . . . 5811 GI9 C41 rifTUKATm.N- DOWTIXfl ALLEYS V. Jnrnlwn 117 11 S.I 2tl K. Itodelinrk 1 1 r 12B 114 .V.4 H. Ovesun 1.R7 127. 38 J K. Olsl 109 P.". 137 341 H. C-allister 114 125 14! 3.SS Totals 12 54 6101717 lohkaixeh bkattv simp KifKertH.n i 119 no S2 $?:TZ. I;J ll ?;? Jacobsen !9 57 91 237 r ) ' i ) y t ncJ. , tv 1 m '3 Vv m '-4; N V ; a h - :v lu hi BUT THIS. HANDSOMEST of new shirt patterns, featured in this week's Saturday Evening Post, will make you better-dressed and make you feet like you're somebody! Arrow Arotown Stripes come in a smart Sanforized-Shrunk shirt ($2) ... comfortable Arrow shorts (65c) ... a neat handkerchief (35c) . . . and two tie patterns to harmonize ($1, each). Come in and see Arrow Arotown Stripes today. SHRIVER'S Style Leadership Fete Sunday 7 . i ' I.. I?.wn 117 1R9 H0 4. -.6 Handii-ap .......... -'.I 4 4 22 . f Totals ........... 577 575 u '.14 174 MVIU.I-: DRESS SHOP M. 1-Conyers . . 53 II 107 2T.7 M. Vox ....... 149 128 10 SSJ C. ronvim . 105- 73 S3 2M V. I..ne 92 153 122 37 I(. Valiprvoot 1.15 114 94 3J3 Total 520 539 DTi 1171 FISUEH BRF.R Nutt.Ol .... v nderMOII .1 ll 123 133 357 .. 10 101 12 333 . 123 107 if-r. 3nr . 133 113 115 3K0 133 129 351 . . : 3S 39 3S 115 liinderhaRon C.r hlvely K. I-iooke i Handicap Total 589 616 706 1911 ' Mil. I. EH IIIHH LIFE I.WriKht 13fi. 13S 136 410 B. Krop) 99 122 100 321 K.- Farrer '..125 109 125 3.19 O. k 110 11 144 378 1J Newren .' 143 129 131 403 Totals 622 613 6.".6 1S71 PILOTS BEAT WHITMAN LEWISTON, Idaho, April 18 t:.R The Boise Pilots of the Pio- i neer league snaaea vvnitman coi- he ere."' 5 to 4. vesterdav. Until the sixth inning, Whitman led 4-0. Arrow AROTOUil STRIPES won't.. t iu mgi you run vivrnigni make you a vlce-pret. w'n You tno ' daughter ' i ' V hi k i'i i: I OFFICIALS MAP SOFTBALL PLAY Preliminary plans for Provo Softball, play one of the features of the summer recreation program pro-gram were made Thursday night. Six teams were organized into the fast Recreation league, with other teams placed in the Commercial and Elders' leagues. Under the present plan, soft-ball soft-ball will be played under the lights in Timp park every night of the week except Saturdays and Sunday. Recreation teams will compete Monday and Thursdays; Thurs-days; Commercial teams Tuesday Tues-day and Friday, and Elders' on Wednesday. May 19 was scheduled for opening open-ing of the season, which will be divided into two "halfs." Winner Win-ner of the first half will play the second half champion for titles in each loop. It was also decided to follow national Softball rules.1 Bert Bullock Bul-lock will again direct competition, competi-tion, under supervision of Reed (Lob) Collins, city recreation director. di-rector. Teams entered in the Recreation Recrea-tion loop and their representatives representa-tives were: Oscar Carlson, with Freddie Farmer as manager; Pacific Pa-cific Pipers, with Byron Nelson as manager; General Shop, with George Bills as sponsor and F. E. (Dutch) Adams as manager; Reclamation Engineers, and Columbia Co-lumbia Steel, with Dean Williams Wil-liams as manager. Although there are openings still available in the Commercial league, prospective teams include in-clude 20-30 club, Junior chamber cham-ber of Commerce, Columbia Steel, Pipe Plant, and First ward Elders. Eld-ers. Sixth ward Elders have already al-ready entered the Elders' loop and other wards are expected to join soon. OUTING rOSTPONF.I Due to the stormy weather, the spring party originally scheduled sched-uled by the Young Democrats of Utah county for Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon at the Utah lake harbor has been postponed indefinitely, announced LeRoy Johnson, county coun-ty president, today. li r E A I " i 1. , v.s VfyC N (fi w Lou Novikoff, left, and Lou Injury Dotder adcap r.lax' Daer SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 18 -Dr. J. B. Harris said today that a cracked vertebra at the base of Maxie Baer's neck might cause him serious trouble. The physician had ordered Baer to bed, and was treating him. Baer said his neck was injured during his fight with Lou Nova in New York two weeks ago. Western League Gets Six Teams SIOUX CITY, la., April 18 ;.n The Weslern baseball league was assured of six teams last night, J. R. Carter, president, announced, an-nounced, when Pueblo, Colo., reentered re-entered the class D. loop. "A six-club Western baiseball league was definitely assured when Denver, Pueblo, Cheyenne, Norfolk, Neb., Sioux City, and Sioux Falls, S. D., posted their forfeit checks," he said. . He called a meeting of officials for Saturday when the schedule will be adopted and final details of organization settled. 2HALUE PRIC PA I COMMANDER Apply the same simple arithmetic to a Commander suit and the answer is a garment that adds up to "complete "com-plete satisfaction." Each year the sales on this remarkable suit continue to multiply . . . because thousands of American men give Commanders a most grueling test, and prove by coming com-ing back for more that the result is to their liking. Commanders are made of a high quality qual-ity pure worsted fabric. The tightly woven yarns resist long wear and rough Use. They are tailored with typical Clothcraft skill, in the season's newest styles. Truly, a remarkable value at the reasonable price of G DY CLO 1! P )5 ID tV V Y t. i :LA. Stringer know they can't miss. The Standing z American League! Boston '. . . 2 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia ........ 2 Cleveland . . . r. . . . 2 New York 2 Chicago 1 Detroit 0 Washington 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 1 2 2 1 3 .667 .500 .333 .000 .000 Thurs4lays Results Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. New York 9, Philadelphia 4. Detroit at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Washington at Boston, postponed; post-poned; wet grounds. , . National League St. Louis 3 0 1.000 New York 3 0 1.000 Boston 2 1 .667 Chicago 1 1 .500 Pittsburgh ......... 1 1 .500 Philadelphia ........ 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 0 3 .000 Brooklyn ... 0 3 .000 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2. New York 7, Brooklyn 5. Boston 7, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6. SUITS S15S Style Leadership HC I NT CI w wt AS car rat O MfltHtwwwaFifti ran tse w t tut w "f |