OCR Text |
Show 1972. THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, !finn Innnn u roc iuuiuiuru iiuiu My k Wllld UUIIUd V- hold than Henry had a hard broke by Jumping to his feet. toehold on him. At 14 minutes Kalllo was tbe aggressor up to IS Kallio was trying for a hammer-loc- minutes when both men were on but Henry slipped away. The their feet again, staying op for the iiiv.r and Kid Carter four rounds. Dob Dullock rerereed the boxing .bouts and did the announcing of the "wrestling match, while Ira Vern referet'd the championship mutch. When .1 one and Kalllo stepped on the mat at 8:45 they were heart-jllcheered by the large audience, . moct of the cheering, of course, 'being given the 'Trlda of Provo." 1 both m;n were extremely careful, .'guarding against any advantage that Hie other might take. They struck the mat in two mlnuteg with l.'enry trying for a fall with a scissors and toehold. Jones 'liad ' was more aggressive than the first he met the Finn two weeks j time Young Mangum ietaged ' v II Li f ki-A- r .1 T draw In ago. Kallio tried hard for different holds but failed to clamp on any-- ; thing that he cared to follow up. '. Both men displayed fast work, ' Henry being especially fast In got-- j ting away from Kalllo. After eight minutes of tussling f . ' I With the use of a wrlstlock Henry threw the Finn to tbe mat, and for a minute or more tortured him severely, after which he clamped on a toehold which for a time looked dangerous. Kalllo broke the hold with more strength. At 25 minutes Henry looked good as a wlner with an awful mean looking crotch hold. Jones was the aggressor for a time and inea for a ixiiryBi;i4i , but the Finn retaliated with a toehold. They were back on their feet at 30 minutes, and struck the mat a . minute with Henry having a They were back up In a sec-ansame going through the maneuvers as previously with the exception, perhaps, that a little rougher tactics were employed by both men. At 26 minutes Kalllo again had a toehold with bar, but had to let go when they rolled off the mat. A half Nelson and head hold for a minute looked like a second fall for Kalllo, but Henry slipped out and pinned an armlock on Kallio's toe. The Finn certainly displayed an unusual amount of grit and courage when he took more punishment than has been taken for a long time In a local exhibition. He writ',? rJ with pain and anguish as next minute Kalllo clamped on an about four minutes. Henry broke a half Nelson and clamped on. a headlock which the Finn had a difficult time in getting out of. No sooner had he broken arm scissors with Henry tugging away at the champion's toe. This seemed to frighten the Finn who lei go of his hold to protect his lower extremity. Jones gave his opponent lots of punishment, repeatedly rubbing his arm over the big nose of the Finn. At 20 minutes Henry had a body scissors which Kalllo broke by get ting Henry's foes in trrrmntrp"!7 lion. Both men had a severe grasp on each other's toes and for all a time played around the mat In an effort to have the other fellow let go. Kalllo got tho better hold during the rolling around and secured the first fall in 25 minutes, using a toehold with a bar over his leg. At the beginning of the second round the wrestlers grappled for a long time, watching carefully for an advantageous hold. Both men were extremely cautious. When they struck the mat at 11 minute, Kalllo was on top for a minute. Henry tried for a body scissors, but was forced to go under. Kalllo was working hard, worrying Henry with attempts at various holds and playing for an opening. At IS minutes he put on a full Nelson which Henry easily mprry-go-roun- head-lwck- be was trying to get out of the hold. Los An teles Seattle He rolled around and around on the IS 15 10 17 444 .370 Yesterday' Games. mat in an effort to get away, but At Bacramento Salt Lake 11. Jones stayed right with him. While Sacrament 2. 8eattle-PortlanAt Portland tbe crowd cheered and yelled at rain. postponed; Henry to keep the hold, he hung game At Oakland Los Angeles-Oaklanon with bulldog tenacity which game postponed; traveling. At Los Angeles San Francisco finally won for him the second fall Vernon game postponed; traveling. in 42 minutes. They were out an additional five OILERS CAVE CITY PIAYS minutes.- After about five minutes of AMERICAN FORK, May 3. Last Jnne clamped On fnrloim wrn-tlltrhamplons got their first reai a wicked looking toehold, He was baseball this year in the game for this afternoon wf'Jj pulling it tighter and tighter scheduled Oil team, leaders of the Utah the anwas for himself and preparing Commercial league of Salt Lake other fall in his favor. It was then City. that the slap on his back came. He The Cave city aggregation will released his hold and in an Instant about the same lineup that both men were on their feet. present won the 1921 pennant, with the to tell it, Quicker than It takes addition of Snow on the Kalllo threw Jones to the mat, al- possible Miller and Ivens will do infield. most stunning him In the fall, and with Barrett behind the pitching, then pinned him to the floor with the plate. Blrk will be stationed ats a leg scissors and headlock. first, and some of Happy high school recruits will be tried out PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tbe Oilers will include: Won. Lost. Pet. Henderson, third base; Dewald, 9 19 .679 first base: Wanderiich, shortstop; San Francisco 9 14 .609 center field: Retting, left Vernon Salt Lake. U ' 10 .524 field; R. Sorenson, second base; 13 15 .464 Melius, right field; F. Sorenson, Sacramento 13 15 .464 catoh, and probnbly Pete Papworth, Oakland 1 Portland ,...10 12 .45! pitch. d .r'i ur Holm-stead'- DMT info) 5th, 6th lay 4th, Never in the history of this store have we been in a position to offer such values as we are at this time. Just after the greatest sale we have ever had we find many articles, broken lines, which we are able to offer in this sale-it- ems worth several times the amount to be sold for. Also thousands of dollars worth af new merchandise has been bought advantageously to conform with the reputation with values in this sale. DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! COME! LOGAN, May 3. That the Brig-haYoung university athletes are m wu. TTuricoeaa, t, fried. Aggies, third. second; Timr. strong contenders for the state second. meet field and track in the d honor low hurdle Mn... TEAM was plainly evident here yesterday Aggies, won; Simmons. Y won dual the when the Provo boys aylor, Y, third. iTme! i.rT' " track meet from the Aggies by a Tonds. e Herald Staff Correspondent d score of 69 to 53. run Hart, Aggies The 3. May sptmnc.viLLE. The "Y's" team won every event Markham. Y, second: Wak.f.1,!": Sprlngville baseball aggregation is in tbe field except the javelin, but third. Time 2 minutes. "i'M luavlne no mono uiiiunrcor - mm ODUB. for in make a showing in the Utah ihlsarevenWp'Tirueiiovpat-anscored where vault they pole dash I AtfrJ Ballif, in If not Central baseball league, every point The victory came as won; r, Tlme-231second; Linda, fact win the pennant. The boys a great surprise to the Aggies, but Aggies,Miner, third. -sZ' have been practicing hard of late not to Coache: Roberts and And are cajol is that they and the dope d Twitchell, who have had their relay Won by B. T r snape. to the ing around in - hopes and ambitions bitched ampveteran With the old jaca state title long before spring prac Miller); Aggies, second tHZ bell coaching the youngsters anu tice was begun. The victory was Knowles, Undsay and Ballif' Tin and teaching them the fine points the first one gained by the south I minute, 34 seconds. tricks of the game, Sprlngville erners for many years in a dual Broad Jump Welelit Y ... an extraordinary should have really meet with the farmers. Simmons, Yrsecond; West AiW ball club. The Aggies won every race with at veteran a the exception of tbe relay and the Hugh Baxter, also TovAlIn the national game, having played B. Y. U. won every field event ex rtvM years ago with the Brigham Voung fcept the Javelin. Tbe B. Y. U., how breaking the state record- rO university nine and since then play ever, won more second places, ing with different nines in this which easily won the meet for them. The Aggies were practi Inches. league and in southern Utah, has been appointed to menage the af- cally conceded the relay before the Shot put Partridge, Maeser fairs of the club. He has had his ned of the meet, but the Farmer KODeruon, au or u. y. v., won eyes fixed on several good players runners had had too much work in second and third, respectively which he is trying to induce to Join the past two meets, and could not tanc 37 feet 8 Inches. the club, which will be materially hold up as they had In previous Discus Robertson, Y, won; Bestrengtehened by the addition. races, which they won easily. ser, x, secona; Knowles. Aw). sides that he has also been trainAlthough the B. Y. U. won the iu.ru. xinumcb 115 ipet s lni the in high several youngsters ing meet, the extraordinary perform,ww touiu wcikiu., u K61 school, some of whom are already ance honors go to the Aggies. Jack Nielsen, aU of B. Y. U.,layior won be and may Croft bettered the state records in second and third, respecuri showing splendid style, rf the sensation of the league, tiugn the javelin by heaving the stick 158 Height 10 feet 8 Inches. ) says that if he and Campbell can feet and 11 inches, which is 8 feet lb' High Jump Young, Y, won; S6' whip together as good a club as and 5 Inches better than the pres- ser, Y, second;' Childs, Ant Vst Springville had in the first half of ent state record, made last year by third. Height 5 feet 8 faicw last season they will be more than Len Andrus of the Aggies. Two satisfied. At that time the club new sensations in the distance 1! was sailing right along and would races appeared in Wakefield and have won the honors had it not Markham of the B. Y. U., which sti Btruck some bad luck in a game made it necessary for Chick Hart, 1M with Payson. the Aggie distance marvel, to exThe Tlmps this afternoon tr fcat: Among the fellows who are count- tend himself. He ran wonderful Into their second practice gam! ed on to give Springville a cham- races In both the mile and half mile 1922, with the Lehl leaguers, lj ore pionship machine are Jack Camp- and cut close to the state records game was scheduled to start tt bell at first base, Davis as catcher In both. His mark for the 880 was o'clock. (mi of a second above and Fleiger and Jerry Dunn as but three-fifth- s Three carloads of Lehl playr Pi pitchers. Hugh has a dearth of the state record, while his mile a rove in mis aiternoon, taclui md material, and excellent material at run came within four seconds of au the regulars and tryouts oi Wcl that, trying out for the keystone the record mark. nortnenders. join Tommy Fitzpatrick was starter. This is Lhi's first baseball position. "Maude" Senior is being hard pressed for the position by The meet was replete with close this season, and something of lees E) such good men as Clyde Packard races and was interesting through- lineup of the 'Lehl prospects cm! hip will out and 'Memory. Dunn Taylor obtained. Mi more than likely be seen in the The summary: Kinney, Jones, Boshard and a lea high hurdles Croft, Ag- son were slated for box worfcij lale shortstop position. Frank Canmer, the stellar athlete of Springville gies, won; Stanger, Aggies, second; Ralle handling thera behind 1 lift high and one of the fastest men in Swenson, Y, third. Time 171-- 5 plate. j fork the league,, and Tom McKee are seconds. There'll be frequent shiflinj' mlt on an to hard dash edge get working Ballif, Aggies, both teams, to give the two i ixoi third base. won; Lindsay, Aggies, second; agers opportunities of getting b Irovi In outer the The positions gar- Simmons, third. Time Aggies, acquainted with the game work: Ro, den will be filled by such men as 10 seconds. their players. tp: Mile run Hart, Aggies, won; Manager Baxter, Nick Bird, Monte nse Groesbeck, Mark and Oscar Whit- Wakefield, Y, second; Norton, AgNATIONAL LEAGUE. llsw ing of Mapleton and a crowd of gies, third. Time 4 minutes, 35 Won.LMtl kd others who are doing their best to seconds. 14 3 New York Put on a the berth squad. get 5 11 o Chicago TVio is said to he of nnor nnnHtv it 8 7 ; St (Louis tWS MINERALS IN BRITISH existence of gold, opals, iron Brooklyn 9 i Hili HONDURAS 8 9 pyrites, galena, rubles, mica and Pittsburgh ts, Bauxite and limestone exiats in magnetic iron ore has also been 6 tin o Philadelphia Honduras in large quan- - ported, bua not in commercial Cincinnati 6 12 anw titles: Red ocher also exists, but quantities. 12 3 Boston Exi J20-yar- 880-yar- d 220-yar- d 880-yar- mid-seaso- n A - 2 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A "Y" DOWNS A C" IN DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET I SPIIGIIE d 3E fj" BAXTER LEADS ft ' 120-yar- d 100-yar- 5 A SALE IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! 4-- 5 PRICES THAT PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP Children's Muslin Bloomers, Panty in Waists and Pants THIS IS YOUR BUYING OPPORTUNITY Infants' and Children's Slips, Gowns, 0Q and Ladies' Corset Covers for Black Knit Bloomers, 75c value 29c One lot Wool Knit Throws, values to $10.95 Ladies' Cotton Waists and Middies, values to $3.50 for 59c Summer Union Suits, 49c Special at g--uw if : ...iL - GOODS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY One lot Children's Dresses, values to $3.50, for CQa uwu . One lot Ladies Fine White Voile Waists, values to $6.50, for chene and satin. 75c values for $1.25 values for $1.95 values for Ladies' Muslin Combinations, 95c value for Aft 65c 75c J H EXTRA! and Wraps, newest shades, splendid fabrics, some I and Children's PQr U Ju I ladies' Lisle and 1 ', I I ""wiWr--- '- X-- SALE OF HIGH QUALITY New Neckwear is beautiful. I I JHJ 19, I I S9o $1.35 value for . A BIG BUDGET OF REAL VALUES Novelty Back Combs i hey are beautiful, 95c to $1.23 values for g CQpl 1 m j f M r" ill!!,!'103 uliwiiiii immwIihi T. i i StE t th V Bar ff ff 1 1 JI jllaL U I IM 1 I gfg value nns, every b I I jj There is power a . ,,, ry. . H $2-9- value sPcial for ?4-5- value, special for WP STND BA( I iniiml I I HALF PRICE Ia I 1 I I 69 89 gl.20 1 - flT V ADVERTISEMENT 21 S f ii i Po -- of one-piec- a iwii its, niip r e, Pe windshield with windshield wiper, tonneau light with extension cord; transmission lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner 15 to 20 per cent; one key operates the lock on transmission, ignition switch and tool compartment in left front door. asti : Vsip, "11 CP, liyf mn, ilitli,' iolog I", . fr.?. liour 'rs a: native l And there is Studebaker's reputation for fair dealing and seventy years' experience in building vehicles of honest quality. 5 finite itics thief-pro- Road.t.r, $1425; 4.Pa,..ng.r Roadster, $1475; Coup., $2150; S.dan. $2350. AU pr.es . o. b. factory. WEST CENTER STREET. HIS 1 I hour st b( pn wo Naylor Auto Co, 01 OUR I n co lus- There are refinements: jeweled eight day clock; rain-pro- 7 Irk a tdent har- Locked tool compartment in left front door ad Totting, S147S; i -- body of and lines monious trous finish. Studebaker-bui- lt fen Stud-ebaker-bu- ilt in r 'SHlt a Mel, F:"nar $l749 $2.29 W for semi-ellipti- I I M There is beauty: a There is economy: it has a reputation of staying out of the repair shop as well as low cost of operation. At $1475 f. o. b. factory, the SPECIAL-SIis in value by any car of comparable quality. There is comfort: genuine leather upholstered cushions, nine inches c deep, and long springs, front and rear. Leg room, OQp M se shitii hou: b for five passengers. motor of 50 horsepower and wonderful flexibility. OQn conceivaoie Kina, very without cramping, X L-he- $1.50 value, special for $1.93 value, special for 52.45 value, special for If thusiasm. Examine the car and you will see the reason. The SPECIAL-Slpossesses the qualities that make up true motor car value. 9Qp $..00 va.ue, spocia, for E W w Talk to a SPECIAL SIX owner and note his en- 19c lops 1'., hded 1c JAPANESE BASKETS T 1 ft wheelbast horsepower, 1 19-InCord Tires Standard Equipment 291 . . nts p coi frtie 50 19r ALL REMNANTS V B ,Bag Ir iPMtvSU ff ... THE NEW STYLES Brassiers, tt!S !JS7 u4i One lot Vanity Boxes and Baps; the collec- - I tion is noteworthy for variety and ClOKl 59 Pink Knit Bloomers, m I I Every woman eks ! ALL REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE 7dc m LOW PRICES Il'rvaluTfor II em- - broidered. D- bort bmdhbhhhbhbkbhbhbhi OUR PRICES STIMULATE BUYING taffetas, char- satins: new styles; beautifully Cotton H- ' BATHING CAPS I 1 crepeSi n 1M,UC Belts, all colors, patent or kul, IIIIH . i SVln ,M nero assi igha ado kl CO 39 49 .' Baskets for Baskets for clearance at, yard . Soiled Pillows, cotton filled, 75c value, for SPECIAL! Dresses of Canton OCp Stro kiden FRUIT BASKETS . . Sale of Narrow Insections for quick ;m'f0 Babv Rubber Pants, (eele; .49 89 . .$1.29 25c Caps for 39c Caps for $14.75 sawww""n"1B,,l","fB SILK HOSE AND COTTON HOtfc Silk Hose l , Coats Hundreds of pairs of fine hoseevery pair fashioned. tider ur Jualit Ju Ladies' White Wash Skirts, values to $3.75, for ..49c Can . SPECIAL OFFERING 50c Baskets for SERVICE .WC rovn ACT QUICKLY ON THESE SUGGESTIONS Boudoir Caps, pretty ones of net, crepe de B 0(1, $1.00 w i nsWMsswi Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 49c values for Im ( kysc Hisl $1.49 OF QUALITY AND $4.95 Bags and Purses, remarkable purchase, values to $2.95 Girdles, priced to your advantage, $1.25 values for Children's Bags and Purses ; the collection is 90 n rich in variety, uuu 75c value for MERCHANDISE 11 I y IS A PROVO, UTAH. STUDEBAKER t tisfaci t ro 1H'C Ml), "di,lai u I;up Ho, Y E A |