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Show it:?! T7T71 T7 11 1. C MJH " 4 Two Star On ? - . HERALD'S " SPORTS Hling Jotchos 110 DHL1 ill in Logion's Program M- mis year Tuesday 1 A JIM LOOAS, t . Pounds. 161 What promises to be the star wrestling carnival ever programmed' In Ptoto will be pulled off at the armory next Tuesday night. Henry Jones, champion welterweight of the intermountaln region, will be matched against Jim Logas, middleweight wrestler of Los Angeles. Logas refuses to wrestle Jones under the new White rules, and insists upon a finish match. The California grappler has been in Salt Lake trying to stir Ira Dern Into a match with him, but thus tar the world champion middleweight Has been able to dodge the powerful HENRY JONES-HjPwndGreek. Logas appeared in, the ring at the self enough to make the match fairly Jones-Roscomatch and challenged equal. But Jones insists that he can the winner. He appeared forgetful of throw the heavy man without any the fact that he outweighed Jones by handicap. 20 pounds. Commander Mart Roylance, Ser Immediately after that match Jones geant George Harris, and other legion agreed to meet the mlddleweighter un- men, believe the wrestling bill the der the White rules, which provide legion will offer fans will draw from for rounds, with every city in the county and Salt intermissions. Lake, where many wrestling enthuLogas called up Provo from Salt siasts are anxious to see Barnes, Lake Monday and said that under no Logas, and Young Americus, all Dern lie wrestle challengers, on the mat. would circumstances Jones under the White rules. He insisted that short rounds would favor NORTMERN UTAH LEAGUE the lighter man. Jones offered to tackle the Greek under the Police Gazette rules. But this, too, Logas OGDEN, March 15. The Northern refused. He said it must be a finish Utah Baseball league was reorganized match, or none. here with four clubs, Ogden, Logan, Jones agreed to this. Smithfield and Brigham City. will Provo The American Legion of The meeting of the directors started promote the wrputlinsr carnival, the witii five clubs represented, but Lewis-tonet receipts going to the Provo chappulled out, and the hegoiiatiuiis ter of the legion. were married on by the four remaining Some difficulty was encountered in clubs. securing the armory, but this was Lewiston and Tremonton of the straightened out by Captain Tucker. 1921 circuit are now out. and the As an added headliner the legion will continue with the remainhave signed George league matchmakers ing four clubs this year and next seaBarnes and Young Americus. son it Is planned to extend operations These grapples are niiddleweights, back to the original six clubs. two of the best in that class. Both William E. Davis of Brigham City have ehalleneed Iern, and both have was elected president of the league. wrestled Pern. Barnes won and lost The league games commenced May a fall to Dern. Young Americus lost 17 and continue three months, until a 4." in Idaho. thirty-gamminutes a fall to Dern in schedule has been played. The niiddleweights will go three rounds under the White rules. Thi JONES BEATS BOXERS. will be the first trial of these new wrestling rules in Utah. Henry Jones returned this morning Barnes is scheduled to go against from Ogden where he starred in a at honors Dern for championship wrestling-boxin- ? bout. It took mixed Castlegate March 25. to win from Boxer Logas agrees to take off six of his Henry two seconds 20 second to score surplus pounds for the Jones battle, Jack Williams, and Kid Williams. having agreed to post $50 forfeit to a victor yover Boxer guarantee this weight reduction. It Mrs. W. K. Spafford is a Salt Lake is believed that with Logas training off the six pounds he will weaken hlra- - visitor for a few days. s. 31, J . e i ,i r two-minu- n e . Once more the Brigham Young uni versity athletic department has asked In vain to have baseball introduced into the schedule of Intercollegiate sports to be participated in by ath lets from the Provo institution. The athletic council of the "Y" cannot see its way clear to finance the popular American sport this year. This con ditlon has existed for several years now, but the athletic officials of the church school had hoped strongly that finances would permit the playing of baseball this spring. The first year of football at the Brigham Young university uxed up several hundred dollars more money than was asked for by the manager of the sport Basketball also cost be tween three and four hundred dollars more than was anticipated, and the athletic council has no assurance that spring track and field competition and intercollegiate tennis will not, in turn, require far more money than was asked for. After having considered the various ports from the finan cial angle the council demanded a more economical expenditure of B. Y. U. student body funds in the future and forthwith proceeded to scrap baseball. While baseball enthusiasts are eager for the game, history of the- - sport among the Utah colleges rather Justifies the action of the "Y" athletic council. The Utah spring comes too late to permit of much outdoor baseball training. The first games are scheduled during the last of April and the season has been closed about the middle of May. This has meant that but three or, at best, four weeks of competition has been possible. This competition comes on at the same time that track and tennis occupy the boards. Another factor which has made the B. Y. U. athletic council decide not to incur any indebtedness in order to have baseball played at the Tlmpano-go- s university this season is that scarcely a baker's dozen of students ever attend college baseball games. The interest is too meager to permit of eight or nine hundred dollars outlay to carry on the game for the few devotees who follow it. ' Should the athletic season ever be prolonged until the first of June, or thereabouts, and the general student mass at the B. Y. U. manifest a keen interest for baseball, and should the athletic officials be able to conserve expenditures in other directions, the "Y" athletic coun cil expresses Itself as willing to at tempt to finance the game. While this decision Is final as far as the athletic council is concerned, several of the baseball players and enthusiastis for the game at the "Y" are contemplatlg starting student entertainments to raise money if possi ble to carry on the sport Should the student body raise the necessary funds within the next two weeks, the ball team will be permited to enter into intercollegiate competition.. T craft. After week of practice on the gymnasium floor and in occa sional radiator leaks, the Young unl versify paddlers' were happy to bury themselves In the real water of the Provo high school pool. There is considerable interest being manifested at the Y In the first an nual Utah intercollegiate swimming meet scheduled for the Deseret gym naslum pool on March 25. It will be the first time, that any paddlers have represented the big Mormon school In the water sports. The B. Y. U. has no swimming pool but t)e Provo high school has been good enough to offer the use of their pool two or three times artists per, week for the "Y" to get a little experience in the water. For the first college meet a limited number of events has been scheduled, Swimming Instructor Welch of the Deseret gymnasium was asked to sug gest five events for the meet and he chose the following: d Forty-yarfree style dash, breast stroke, free style dash, back stroke, relay, each man to swim 40 yards. dry-lan- The Utah County Outdoor associa tion is not to be a purely Timpanogos development society. It is to Include all of the county's scenic assets. This policy was definitely outlined at the first preliminary meeting of representatives from Utah county cities meeting at the Prove- - Chamber of Commerce headquarters Monday night Four cities were representee;, mese were Payson, Salem, Pleasant Grove and Provo. Spanish Forj and Spnng-ville- . on the south, and American Fork and Lehi, on the north, failed to It was said at have representation. the meetlna- - that these cities would be represented at future meetings. Ef forts were made to get In telephonic communication with American Fork citizens, especially with Stephen L. Chipman, and the officers of the Amer ican Fork Commercial club, but these men were attending a church meeting and could not be reached. It is believed they will attend the next meet- d dry-lan- d 100-yar- d ing. The southern cities, though, are de associatermined that a county-wid- e tion should be formed, this to aid in the development of iMt. Nebo, Hobble well drilled in I860 In Penn creek, Spanish Fork canyon, and Is still producing oil. It was Utah lake, as well as rrovo and Amerdrilled to the third sand and ican Fork canyons, Mt. Timpanogos is producing about 10 barrels and American Fork canyon cave. 160-yar- d d An oil sylvania recently shot and daily. 1 If"" seek I ffiDS ii ll T mVresVplaTeaVuri a"f that something be done to city to the necessity for uniti, action in behalf of the "2?. ural scenic resources. "We favor any orai,i,.J that will develop counfy asserted A. P. Warnick. of satch club. "It Is unfortunate that som. rf J cities nave not sent their reorsLS tlves to this niAtw .. Roberta, "but w. wTn tog that they are with u. and 415 ft "A POOR UAfiDicn MAN" I "A Poor Married Wan " the popm,' s euuimiv. win nn rwn- "vm -- -. TN T mewiA tJ Mrs. Jacob Evan her home in Salt Lakte iJ after unuruwva, auu mrs. j, g Kyring V r--L- II '5N0 VSL I OVvfr Gcsmh-l- l I aXfiCflr) 1 gicaixw -- J C? I A ua ii i, evening, March 20, at 8 o'cloct This excellent play was at the Second ward last WeW evening by the W. i. A. DramatW of that ward. By request It m 1 TA ZZtt-r GOS! J sv sentatives present Tha Plnunt , THAT STRING MEANS . Accociatio?, Payson was represented by Dr. L. D. Pfoutx, Verl J. Manwell, and Karl F. Keeler. Salem sent Mr. and iMrs. Ellas PleasS. Taylor as representatives; ant Grove sent J. D. Thome and A. P. Warnlck, both members of the Wasatch club. Victor Ashworth represented the Boy Scouts of the county, and Provo was represented by Prof. E. L. Roberts, Rotary club; Prof. Fred Buss, of the B. Y. U.; Prof. Alloa Reynolds, of the Women's Municipal council; Elmo Cunningham, Chamber of Commerce; W. M. Dean, Klwanls club. Professor Roberts acted as temporary chairman, with Mr. Cunningham serving as temporary secretary. were disPlans of organization cussed, and the following committee appointed to prepare Incorporation papers; E. L. Roberts, chairman, Elmo Cunningham, and Jacob Coleman. . The report of this committee is to be discussed at next Monday evening's meeting. Mr. Keeler of Payson and former Mayor Taylor of Salem declared that all the southern cities of the county wonld Join in the movement for the development of the county's scenic as sets, but Insisted that this development should take in the whole county. With this view Chairman Roberts heartily agreed, as did all other repre ( 7 V rX f aha! J h vvhy$ure IWMtMMREO A 1 'A Gilbort's Gash Grocery has put in a full line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS and guarantee to give new and fresh seeds. I , , I OoaH-irooA- 4 vte caWt tell II f -- J l Cmqw n bam- - I V Mr. Gilbert was assist- ant manager of the old Capenter Seed company before Mr. Carpenter sold out. Tl :"TL III I A yJi?h,iA LKV ) 1 II Come in and look over our line and let us figure your wants this year. Gilbert's PrLL Gash Grocery The Brigham Young university athletic department moved a few more swimmers from the drydocks out into the water this week, and was delighted to find that they rode the waves as smoothly as old experienced water- - I I PADDLERS TOUCH REAL WATER Outdcor lUtaEi Coiaoty GE iT- -vr iOU A TjiME NOT TO TELL HER j VOU TOLD MEM -- -s 1 BETV GlMME TWO BITS TO TELL MOU IT WAS t f T"7 I Tj 368 West Center St. Phone No. 2. ii vM i I i sm j i 4 j SPRING VILLE . RALPH SNELSON Manager, Springyille Office of The Herald. Phone 84-Circulation, Advertising, News. J. few days In Provo with Mrs. c. Johnson. HELD. FUNERAL SERVICES her mother, March 15. FunSPRIN'GVILLLE, eral services were held in the Maple-toMrs. A. H. Spafford and Mrs. Clara ward meeting house for Wm. R. .Middleton, who died at the home of Hughes, who spent last week in Salt his son, Wilford Middleton, Thursday, Lake, returned home Sunday. March 9. Mrs. Harold Finch of Park Citj is Mr. Middleton was born In East Hartfield. England, July 13, 1859, and visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eliza came to this country in 1907. Ho had Thorn. followed the industry of farming iMiss Lillian Thorn entertained at The services since settling here. were in charge of Bishop Lorin Neil-so- dinner Sunday for IMiss Fay Packard of Mapleton. and Miss Anna Bird. Opening prayer was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson were Eelder E. IM.' Snow. Vocal solo, Elmer Bird. The fol- pleasantly surprised at their home 8 1 I ISS I . : , .A ' Sf 1 1 I n n T JONES vs. LOGAS Welter Against Middle in Finish Contest. BARNES vs. YOUNG AMERICUS Under New White Rules, Three Rounds. AT THE, ARMORY TUESDAY NIGHT Under Auspices of the Provo Tost of the American Legion. J U E S D A Y lowing elders made brief remarks: Ray Bird, C. M. Houtx, and Oscar Whiting. Two vocal selections were rendered by the Mapleton male quartette. Benediction was offered by Ellis Manner. The body was shipped to Ogden for interment. Thursday evening. The hours were merrily spent in games and music. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beardall, Air. and Mrs. Dewey Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dallln, Mr. and Mrs. George' Dallln. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beardall, Mrs. Nellson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatch, Mr. and The Mothers' Study club met at the Mrs. James Graves, Mrs. Jacob Hathome of Mrs. Bert Smith. Friday. Roll field. Mrs. Joe Hatfield and Mrs. called with fifteen members present Myrtle Gunneli. Piano selection by Miss Beatrice Mark A. Dover of Helner vtitltMl Smith; poems by Edgar A. Guest were given by Mrs. Linnie Sumslon Sprlngvllle last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Harrison. The act- Boyer reports everything lively at ing officers were elected for another camp. year. Each guest was presented with a carnation, the compliments of Mr. Hugh Boyer and Alton Packard enSmith. Dainty refreshments were tertained at the home of H. Lee served by the hostess, assisted by Boyer for eight of their boy friends Mrs. Marie Binks. Those present were Saturday evening at a chicken dinMrs. Nell Allemnn, Mrs. Martha Har- ner. A delightful time was spent with rison, Mrs. Alta Allemnn. iMrs. Maud ame, music and fortune telling. a Thorn. Mrs. Ada Harrison. Mrs. I. W. Holly and daughter Eliza of Clark, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. Alice Webster, iMrs. .Toslo Alleman, Mapleton are Salt Lake visitors this Mrs. Lue Pinks. Mrs. Ella Reynolds, week. and Parte Fausett. Alex Johnson and family have gone Mrs. Charles Pinks U Spending a to Provo to make their home. 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