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Show Tftp) (pic c, Li k4 t - V ni nQc riPPT is a bOUGARS GIVEN! SLIGHT EDGE Erigham Young university's defending de-fending state championship track team invades Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday to contest "University of Utah's right to reign supreme over the Cougars in all a.nietic events. The dual meet between the tv.-o schools begins at l:isu p.' in. in the Utah stadium. In lootbail, basketball, wrestling, wrest-ling, and tennis, the Utes have won over the Cougars this" year, but a speedy crew o runners and a rairiy good troupe of weight men anu jumpers Irom Lhe "" promise to breaK the Redskins' supremacy faaiuruay. I. i eared Although 'Young U is given a slight edge by rnu.si. coscrvci-s, Hie Lites showed they iiave a powerful wjuud by defeating Utan Stale, fc'Vi l jS'j, in a uual meet last v.ecK. ihe iied.skms also pressed press-ed B. Y. U. closely tor second-piace second-piace honors in a preseason quad i angular meet wnn ieorasKa. mere 13 little uoUot aoout the Cougars' 'supremacy in the running run-ning events especially the shori-t shori-t iiit-a Oat t. X , o . id weaK in tne hurdles, pole vault, Lroau jump, aud mgn jumi, and only fco-.-io in the veldts, it is tnese tvtnta mat Young u 13 weakest m that Utah has ltd greulebt power coneeiitraieu. Cy LilsworUi wilt likely win a pair oi fust places lor tne cou- uais Hi the siwrier Lpilil, and jenry rijurue is aniiosi. certain to capture the half mile. Clyde tsoyle is expected to pRK up points oe-Iniid oe-Iniid iiisworui, anu Ueorge 'matcher is a pnbaiae point- inner in-ner m tne KSu-yard run., .jli,i I'livon-tt r avorne to win the quarter-mile quarter-mile is Liiruont Vtilcu.-c u. 1. 1 . U and either Jay iher or Kay Viscoiub is expected to piace ni Una cicjll. oonic close races are expected in me lane ana twu rune. isus vebb and 'led Johnson of 13. Y. U. will give Hunter and xaosa ot utan t leal race in the two mue, and tyron voodiana and Carl Jones, Young U's milers, will also be in lucre fur points with uie two U ies in the rnile mn. Utah is conceded ursts in both huruje races, nut i-reu Vviemer anu ternaru Hansen ox B. Y. U. snouid pick up a tew pomes in Uiese events, vviemer may edge into the point-winning in tne nin jump, and 'red 'AlDOetts is UKtiy to piace in the broad jump, om. Utan will store heavily m these iViether school has a great 'pole vaultei, lust Aiernll tiidduipti, lieorge Lake, and t-red Wiemer of the "Y" may pick up a lew points in thi event, kt eight i;cnt-. Lynn Mahoney of Utah is expected ex-pected to get first in the hammer, with tshiri Blackham of li. Y. u. second. Reed NiLsen of the "Y" and LJob Wassom of Utah will probably battle it out for third. In the shotput, Blackham and Grant Multeneaux are likely to place first and second, and the two are expected to give Wassom a tussle for tup honors in the discus. dis-cus. Dick Peterson of B. T. U. should take first in the javelin. Koine observers believe the mile relay will decide the meet. If the contest is this close, B. Y. U. will likely cop it because of a - - I 'PLANNING A 1 12V J I I , , -. i ,- , I it. j -j;-, - - . , - . y yi jt--'? PLANKING A IJSW HOME...? . . . com right in and see us today ... we have ell the took for home planning you'll seed. We hare PLANS ... FINANCING INFORMATION INFOR-MATION . . . IDEAS . . . SUGGESTIONS . . . AND GOOD CONTRACTING REFERENCES. There are no charges or obligation in connection con-nection with any oi the home planning suggestions sug-gestions we have for you. Talcs advantage cf these facilidea today. 1U3 West Third South rmmnATi f speedy quartet of quarter-milers who have surpassed performanct-3 of the Utah team. cagoo spenipg -apmgiit By United Press The six teams of the Pioneer baseball league g6 into action to- nig-ht in three Utah and Idaho cities. Favorable weather is expected ex-pected to bring more than 10.000 customers into the Ogden, Twin Falls and Idaho Falls parks for the initial encounters. The Oden Reds meet the Salt Lake City Bees, defending champions, cham-pions, at Ogden; Twin Falls is host to Boise; and Focatello opens at Idaho Falls. The Salt Lake-Ogden game highlights the opening day sessions, ses-sions, since it probably will give the other clubs a line on the relative rela-tive strength of the Bees, compered com-pered to their last championship year. " Manager Bill McCorry has selected se-lected a portsider. Ken Polivka, to open on the mound for Ogden. He will be opposed by Salt Lake's Al (Nig Tate. However, a good deal of interest inter-est attaches to Pocatello's first appearance under the managership manager-ship of Bill Delancey, the former St. Louis catcher. Delancey has chosen Paul Cash for mound duty, and he will match Pitches with Elmer Singleton. Jim Keesey, the ex-coast leaguer now in charge at Boise, has named Larry Susee to perform in the pitchers box against Twin Falls. Paul PLscovick, with the Salt Lake Bees last year, is elected to check for the cowboys. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 2 !'.i; Hal Wood, Idaho Evening Times sports editor, today released releas-ed a survey of Pioneer league fans that showed the Ogden Reds, 1940 Shaughnessy play-off winners would be the winner of the 1941 Pioneer league race. The survey picked Boise pilots for second place. Salt Lake City Bees (1940 champions) for third. Fourth place went to Pocatellq, followed by Twin Falls and Idaho Falls. Threa Gosling Teaps Threaten ST. PAUL Minn., May 2 (V.V.) Three top-notch teams challenge tt.day the American Bowling congress con-gress lead held by the Vogel Brothers Broth-ers of Forest Park, 111. .Charley Daw, three times A. E, G. champion, heads the Schlitz team of Milwaukee and Joe Fal-caro, Fal-caro, a nationally known bowler, comes from New York with the Schlitz major five. A third threat to the Vogels 3065 score was expected to be the New Process Gear team of Syracuse, Syra-cuse, N. Y., led by Sam and Andy Piriano. None of the 120 teams, mostly booster entrants, which, took over the alleys yesterday was able to change any of the top standings. The tournament ends Tuesday. Provo, Utah rh one 34 i'AGK SIX i ft r L J 7 j M f at-"- It's Dery Day Saturday at Churchill Downs, where America's traditional turf classic, the Kentucky Derby will be run. Prize Money Open Golf Prize money for the Provo Open golf tourney,' which' will .be held May 25 on the Timpanogos course, was set Thursday night at a meeting of the tourney committee, com-mittee, according to L. R. Ivins, general chairman. The professional winning- the title will receive $40, with second place winner getting $25. Hie golfer who finishes third will get $10. Frizes will be awarded top-placing amateurs in both A and B divisions. . . It was also decided at the meeting meet-ing to make the class B tourney over IS holes instead of 30. Class A golfers and professionals will play over 36 holes, however. Fight professionals have already al-ready indicated they will compete in the event, according to Larl Schneiter, pro at the Provo club. Tee Branca, John Memering, Alex McAfferty, Jerry Henderson, Pres Summerhays, George, Earl and Ernie Schneiter will vie for the professional prize money. Amateurs from nearly every club in the state have also indicated indi-cated they will play in the tourney. tour-ney. Amateur golfers are placed in the two divisions according to their handicaps. Players with less than 10 handicap will compete in the fast class A meet, with over 10vhandicap players vieing in the class B tourney. Though it was made in France, the Statue of Liberty now is a part of the U. S. national park and monument system. KOTIIER'S Q 1 '-I TO 'MOTHER ' : J SEGOIID SUriBflY III K Remember Your Own Mot her and AH Other Mothers "Who Are Near and Dear to You! Send a Ootfior's lay Qreeting We 'Have Cards for MOTHER One Who Has Been Like a Mother! Father, Wife, Sweetheart, Friend, Secret Pal GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Chase Chromium : Hull Pottery : Diaries : Scrapbooks Photo Albums : Stationery : Manicure Sets : Books Make Your Selection at TOE U7MI;-0FF8S SPRY 43 East Center Street :: Phone 15 DAILY HERALD, T7 Unrgzt '4 , t . y . 4. 4 S For Provo Meet Listed The Standing s National League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 11 3 .7S(i Brooklyn 13 5 .722 New York 8 7 .533 Cincinnati ; 8 8 -500 Boston 6 9 .400 Chicago ' 5 7 .417 Philadelphia .... . 5 11 .313 Pittsburgh . 4 10 .280 TliursdayH llesultn St. Louis (, New York 0. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 (11 innings). in-nings). Pittsburgh 15, Philadelphia 2. Chicago at Boston, postponed, wet. American League! - : : V. L. Pet. Cleveland 12 4 .750 New York 11 6 .647 Chicago . ........ 9-5 .643 Boston .... 8 6 .571 Detroit .............. 6 8 .429 Washington .......... 5 10 333 Philadelphia . 4 10 .2S6 St. Louis 3 9 .250 Thursday's Results New York 14. St. Louis 5. Boston 15, Detroit 9. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 13. Washington 7, Chicago 0. DAY E3 THE A: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 1! ra rovo m h t A j y i t A T '"i 1 v ' ' V y V Biggest Giant .-J x 'aw- L. filel Ott Not the least reason why surprising sur-prising New York Giants obtained obtain-ed flying start is Mel Ott finding find-ing range again with home run bat. Coast League - : W L. Pet. Sacramento '. ..... 19 6 .760 Hollywood 13 10 .565 San Diego 14 11 .560 Seattle 14 11 .560 San Francisco 12 13 .480 Oakland 10 15 .400 Portland 9 15 .375 Los Angeles 7 16 .304 Thursday's Results Oakland 5, Hollywood 4. ' Portland 2, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 3 Seattle 7, San Diego 2. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Hiehest Priced Paid for BOXES WOOL HIDES I'KI.TS FUKS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 3 miles west of Spanish Fork ckfe&t Cavemen Gop Region Title i - , i jf ; By One Point Trailing by one joint with. but three events left on the program, American Fork showed its strength in relay races Thursday to nip Provo by one point and capture cap-ture the Region Three track and field championship for the third consecutive year. At the end of one of the clostst track meets in regional history-a history-a meet in which the victor was not determined until the final event-American event-American Fork had 53 1-10 points to 52 1-10 for Provo. Lincoln finished fin-ished third with 35 1-10. Payson captured fourth place with 30 3-10, Pleasant Grove was fifth with 28 1-10, Spanish Fork had 15 1-10, B. Y. high 10, Lehi 9 1-5, and Springville 9. Provo Ahead Provo was ahead of the Cavemen Cave-men when the first of three relay races Lgan. Lincoln's crack quartet, quar-tet, captured the medley race, with American Fork second, but the Bulldogs retaliated with a first place in the mile relay while the Cavemen were winning fifth. It appeared likely the teams would tie for the title, as American Ameri-can Fork was touted to take the 880-yard relay while Provo was expected to win second. Instead, Springville's team "edged the Bulldogs Bull-dogs for second behind A. F. to give the meet to the Cavemen. Cave-men. If Provo could have picked up a fifth in the medley, which they didn't enter, or taken second in the 880-yard relay the meet would have been deadlocked. A poor baton-pass in the final race cost Provo considerable distance and might have been the difference between second and third place. Close Meet ' - From start to finish, the meet was close and hard-fought. Lincoln Lin-coln took an early lead by piling up points in places below first, but American Fork took over and held a four-point lead over Provo at the end of six events. The Bulldogs Bull-dogs took a four-point lead after ten events and had a one-point advantage when the relays began. American Fork led teams qualifying quali-fying men for the state meet May 10, placing seven men in six events and the 880-vard relay team in the state trackfest. Provo placed six men in eight events and the mile relay team, while Lincoln qualified quali-fied its medley relay team and five men in the same number of events. Individual Honors High individual honors in the meet went to Jim Ingersoll, lanky American Fork sprinter, who copped cop-ped firsts in the 100 and 220-yard 220-yard dashes and paced the winning win-ning 880-yard relay team to score 11 1-4 points. Sherman Coleman of Provo won the discus, placed second in the shotput, tied for fifth In the high jump and ran on the winning mile relay team Lr earn 10 7-20 points. No records were broken during the dav. Results follow: (Winners of first, second, and third places in all events except the relays qualify quali-fy for the state meet.) MII Mac' JellHeii, I'rovo; Jewell Powell. Pow-ell. IJucoln; Stanley t'ole, Spanish Fork: l.elarul Bockw.'U, Irfhi; Keott Bt-artluJl, Springville. Tlm 4:65.4. 41fl Kyron 'iirter, Pleawint CJroye; Piatt W'atts, Sprlnsvllle; Phil Cornier, l.im'uln: Floyd Hallstroiri, Faoinh Fork ; Hoyil Worthen. Lincoln. Time 52.4. M'0 Jim Insersoll. American Fork; Dave Sudweek, Provo; I.eo Etlwrtrda n1 Dan Clark, both of American Fork Mill fur thlnl; Bill Kllison. American Fork. Time 10.4. HiKh hurdles Tfarolri Antlerenn, American Am-erican Fork: RaU'ti Peterson, I.mcoin; Elmer Skinner. Lincoln Clyde Hearh, payaon; Ted Heath, Payson. Time 16. . Shotput Gerald Hansen, Payson; Sherm Coleman, Provo: Mark Nilen. Provo; Nolan Brown. Lincoln: Kulon Hansen, Payson. 44 feet, 11 Inches. Hiarli jump Ralptr Roberts I.chl; Harold Anderson. American Fork; Ralph Peterson, Lincoln; Karl Holmstemi, American Fork: the following Ud for fifth Sherm Coleman. I'rovo; Clvde iJimbprt. I'hi; Ijemis Smith, Lincoln; Jack Mitchell. Ihi: Lloyd Walker, Pleasant Grove: Allien Oiscn, Kjiarilh Fork; Leo F.dward. American Fork; Dave McMullin. Clyde Heath, and Fred Winnie, ail of Payson. 5 fet. 10 Inches. Pole vault Jack Storrs. Provo: tie for second between Iloyd Swenson, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Lloyd , Walker, Pleasant tirove. and LeVerl Whitby. American Fork: Leo Farnworth, Lincoln. 11 feet, S Inches. 8n! Lloynel Harding. B. T. hiirh; Forrtt CuHimore. pleasant drove: Mac Jensen, Prove: Clyde HMir, American Fork; Lewta Alaihen, Springville. Time 2:0S.8. 220 Jim Ineersoll, American Fork; Dave fiiul weeks. Provo: Dick Booth, I'rovo: Dan Clark. American Fork; Gerald Ger-ald Hansen. Payson. Time 23 seconds. Discus Sherm Coleman, Provo; Rulort Hansen. Pavson; Gerald Hansen, PayRon; Mark Nilscn. Provo; Ell wood Sundberg. Pleasant Grove. l.'H.H feet. Low hurdles Clyde Healh, Payson; Karl Holmstead, American Fork: Howard How-ard Gordon. American Fork; Karl Math, ews. Pleasant Grove; Alden Olsen, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Time -5.1 seconds. Javelin I-eland Baxter, Pleasant Grove; Pete Patten, Payson: Mark Nil-sen. Nil-sen. Provo; Max Evans, Provo; Eliwood Su nd here. Pleasant Grove. 1F.S.6 feet. Hroad jump- I'.ob Marshall. B. T. hiiih; Ijo Farnworth, Lincoln; Leland Weils. Lincoln; Harold Anderson, Amerl-cn Amerl-cn Fork; Pete i'russe. provo. feet, 11 Inches. Medley relay Lincoln (Leland Wells, Dick tinier, itoyd Woriimn. Pltil Cud- livens mm &omc-l COLUMBUS. O., May 2 (U.ri A lithe, slightly-built sprinter who electrified the track world in 1935 jwith three individual Olypmic trl-lumphs, trl-lumphs, is again speeding over the ciiiders .preparing for a '"final" comeback. Running in the familiar confines of Ohio stadium, scene of his earlier glory, mercury-heeled Jesse Owens, now 28 and father of three daughters, had his mind set tn establishing a new world quarter-mile record. If and when that is done, the derl, American Fork. Kioinirvf He. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grtive. Payson. Time S:C5 Vile, relay Provo (Pete 1'rtisse, Sherm Coleman. Dick Booth and Verl rertvi, Hltnnish Fork. Pleasant Drove, Payson, American Fork. Time J:3. S-so-ynrd relav American Fork LJim InKersoll, Ifo Kihunin, Harold Anderson, Ander-son, Irain Cldpman), Mirincville, Provo, Lincoiu. P.iyaun. Time 1 P f IL3 e? rc.i GMpaffip:. HIS APPEAhlKSS . . . IS OUR BUSINESS! GHADUATIO; SPECIAL! 65 Suits were in price ranges to $25 noiv sio.70 Sport Coats $12.50 and up Slacks Begin at . ; $5.95 Sport Shirts $1 and up Shoes Begin at $3.50 Socks Begin at .......... 25c O Graduation Gifts -MM"-' OiuG Jcnelry-;. Key Chains : Tie Chains Collar Bars : Cuff Links Tie Clips and Many Other Items To Choose From I & America's Finest Worsted Suit Commander Worsted By CLOT HC RAFT O Choose that Graduation Suit or Outfit from one of the largest and most complete stocks of Clothing in Southern Utah! Style Leadership i most famous Ohio State track (alumnus ays he will be satisfied 'to settle down to a coaching ! career. ; The former Buckeye Bullet, who sped to four Olympic victories at Berlin five years ago, does not have much to show for three years of professional troupLng eo he's back at Ohio State to finish his schooling. Owens will make his first comeback come-back appearances tomorrow when (he runs at the Newark, O., relays in the afternoon and repeats at I the Salem, O., relays the same ! night. The former Ohio State sen-(sation sen-(sation will run the 100-yard dash iand compete in the broad jump at .Newark and will run the 440-vard dash at Salem. An etiquette book of 75 years ago states "it is proper to place the plates on the table wrong side up in fly time." |