OCR Text |
Show OTJG AR TRACKSTERS mMTM DUROCHERYIT "U" And Aggies Boast Powerful Post on Yanks. Jones Home From Texas ment. nr talhr . old-tim- e' ie dwin Barker-als- o art strong in Les Gillette, Dan the distances. Moffatt and Wayne Hansen, the last two named being freshmen, should be" mainstay in the sprints. Chick Mabey and Tony Naegle ar,e oUjjsrMwcomersjwho may show exceptional class. Shag Burbldge and Neal Evans ere afpalr of exceptional weight an Tom heavers, while Ted Cannon, fresh-.maPratt is a brilliant inner. "Clark and Mnton Hideout are good middle distance men. ) Two me who will be sorely mlssd are Doral, Pilling, JayeUn, and Jimmy Jensen, Jumps and 4J. 5 Aggies have lost two extremely 4n the per--TOluaMo polnt-getteona of Mel Burke and Warren awley. Burke, was Invincible in tha? distance events, and Hawley garnered many points in the weights. Many Aggie Letrtermen LetteYmen banked upon as a nucleus are: Captain Call, Smart and Tate, pole vault; Glen Worthlng-ton- , hurdles and sprints; Phillips and Smith, javelin; Myers and Dunn, 440; Geddes, 880; Stewart -and Gillespie', sprints;- Stanger, high hurdles; Bowcn, jumps. New men of promise include Deechner, welehts; Thompson, hurdles; Belllston, pola vault; Ran- dallr discus; NoeV sprints; Merrill and.palnes, weights. The first event on the Aggie proy run, the gram la the same opening competition as the "Y provides. n, ra - cross-countr- 240 Are Already in "Y" Entered 1 Invitation Meet if i" 1 ' Twe'nty schools, with a total of 240 boys, have already filed their entries for the "Y" invitation meet of April 26 and 27. Conditioning the stadium track is proceeding - nicely, and as soon as the roller wheels for the new tractor arrive, the new cinder path will p be put In condition.' All indications point to an Invitation meet second to none since the opening of the track classic, --Chick" Hart reports. tip-to- IT Beautify The Provo - Provo Grappler May Return to "In Durocher we. will have .the fielding sensation of all the big El Paso in May for MaU league shortstops,". Huggins told the United Pr?B9. J suda Match. ' " Behind the selection of Durocher as regular shortstop for the Tanks - Henry Jones, .sensational Provo lies a story bf major league base wrestler, arrived home today after ball. Two years ago, '"Lynn Lary and several weeks' sojourn In the southwest, with El laso, Texas, as his Jimmy Reese were purchased by the. world's champions from the headquarters. .' Pacific Coast "league for delivery Jonesljyohffcvery match In a long series of tussles In this spring. Reese failed to make Texas, and the 1 Paso promotgood, but Lary was counted upon to take his place as a regular In the er is eager to stage a match, with Jones meeting Matty. Mat-sud- a Yankee line-u'' "full 6f Japanese marvel who has been acclaimed in Texas as the pep, has been acting as utility In- rielder for the .world s champions unquestioned world's champldn. He "rode" opposing ball players There are possibilities of contalked a great game of baseball struction of an outdoor arena and generally impressed - himself for this match, since Jones is upon the fans,, if not upon his boss, regarded as the only man to Will iuuier appear in Texas for many years nuggins. The latter still leaned towards the who would have a chance to tumble Matsuda. )if such a hope that Lary, whose purchase match is arranged, Jones may price was high; would make the return to El Paso in Mav grade as a major leaguer. -- . . Tiev Provo- - grappler-lB-- Br TtflfE: Beats Out- Larv Durocher tamed down during the notch condition, and is eager tq take on any and all comers In this Yankees; spring training at St section in the immediate future. Petersburg. He went out and work ed hard for that shortstop Job, although few accorded him a chance The only player whom Leo would not "ride' was Lary. The Spring. ueia youngster respected his rival, ana proceeded to give the coast boy every possible break. But eventually it developed that Jary was not making good, Dur ocner was him in the ! Jack Kearns Chuckles in Af infield, and outplaying while neither starred at 'bat the went to the Mass termath of Fight; Lough-ra- n achusetts honors boy. Mt?auwhil,-Leo-1uTOChe- ' ., .. WALKER GETS PLENTTDOUGH Holds Sack. CHICAGO, Mar. 30 OIPThe sly chuckles of Jack Kearns contrast ed with the sighs of Tommy Lough-ra- n as the two looked Into their pocketbooks today in the aftermath of Paddy Harmon's opening show In his new $7,000,000 Chicago siaaium. Fought For $15,000 Loughran's disappointment .was manifest when he learned he had defended his light heavyweight! championship against Mickey : Walker Thursday, night for a mere Majors Want Him - . him. The peculiar circumstances of course were the result of Kearns' Sagacity In getting big money "for Whereas fighters he manages. Lough ran was wttljng to accept a per cent guarantee of the gross receipts," Kearns demanded a flat guarantee of $50,000 If Walker lost. Loughran had visions of a $300,-00- 0 gate but the check or the receipts revealed that the show had 55 grossed $186,267. Out of his 55 per cent, Loughran had agreed to pay Walker $50,000 if Mickey did not win the tiUe and he also assumed half the responsip bility for the purse. If Loughran had lost he would have received the entire 55 ver cent, aeml-wlndu- minus $10,000 for Walker's tralnlne and expenses. '. . It is easy to see that Kearns won if he lost. If Mickey had beaten Loughran. Kearns would have had $10,000 and a light heavy weight championship to' exploit. As It Is he has $50,000. Loughran, on the other hand, today was In the position of having flaked his title for the lowest purse paia a champion in modern times. It waabelieved that the opening show In the stadium would have been a sell out, grossing approximately $300,000. Although it was not a full house, a light heavyweight match which draws better , than $175,000 Indoors certainly cannot be termed a flop. . I.IKE SYLVESTER JOHNSON TAMPA. Fla.. Mar. 30. '.! The pitching of Sylvester. Johnson In Friday's exhibition game against the Washington Senators made a deep Impression upon Billy South-wortand the" new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals Indicated that the "hard luck" twlrtcr would be retained as a regular with the 1928 National league champions if he continues to show such form. Your Home Grounds Nursery is prepared to serve you with the following, at the lowest consistant prices: Flowering Shrubs, Everbloominjr Rose Plants, Climbinjr Rose Vines, Ornamental Trees, Shade Tfecs, Clinging Vines, Vines .that Bloom, Hardy Ferns, Perennials, Evergreen Trees, English Box. Vood and everything in Fruit Trees and Berry Plants, All these and more growing in our grounds. Just below the Union Station. B. HrBOWER- - Our Phone is 161-It will be a pleasure to serve tou W a a a - - ' tt oi b1 AW t In IPreliminaries Utah Out of Running ia Baee for Mat Laurels, B. Y.U. Taiik AceTakes Things Easy lo Win: 440 and Z2U Heats Without Dil Ault f .. 4onU Mar. BOZEMAN, Montana State and Utah Aggie are the contenders for the R. M. C western division wrestling cham pionship, following results of the -pix'.iminary matches. Montana Slate won lour ana losi one of .the seven openers, while Utah Aggie won three and lost one. Clark Loses to Aggto R. O. Clark of B. Y. U. was 'de feated In the class by McAllister 'of Aggies, while Garn Webb, theentry, drew a by and waa biUeU ta wrestle Sat Dangerous, iculty; j Ted Moles, Princeton, took more ST. LOUIS. Mo, Mar. 80 (Spe cial to The Herald) Bud Shields, than two seconds off the collegiate Brlgham "Young university's great record held by Schott of 'William, swimmer, had no difficulty let tak- when he did 200 yards of breast-strokin a minute, 37.4 seconds. ing first place in his 440 and free style heats Of the, national intercollegiate tank meet Friday. Bud Not Pressed As. a result of his brilliant showing, Shields Is favored to defend his national laurels in both races Saturday night. His last season's records are expected "to fall slnce lt urday night. was obvious that The surprise of the meet was the he was not press failure of the Uath "IT grapplers. ed by his comCinders will begin to roll Into easy winners' fiver Aggie's In a dual petition in the. Prove f row thifr Sing hH and ' fmegtrtg measure up -ta' the standard- preliminaries. of the two leaders.- Baker, Hoag-lun- d One of the fea- field Railway company Monday, ac and Jonas were beaten in pre ture race of the cording to a communication reliminary cpmbats. v meet Is, expected. ceived by purchaslng All wjn by Bevision . ICSajOs Ybung J agent of the in the uni1 r mI frep atvte. In "the versity. "TheseBrigliam Every match of Friday night was cinders, the ' best won by decision, no Jails btlng V preliminaries - of that can be had anywhere, are bescored. ' which fl a r n s ing furnished, and loaded free by Nishimoto, Utjh Aggies, outpointAult, the Bingham id Garfield Railway Michigan I (IT Til J JI ed Etow of Montana State in the company, and are being hauled by 'division. , McCalllster the Denver and Rio Grande Railhis heat by hung up the second win for the Lo way company, whose branch line to . Bad Shields tering time regisgan school against Clark of p;-- . only Heber runs in clbss proximity to the V., at 125 pounds. three seconds slower than that of new "Y'istadium, where the cinders Thtrthird Utah Aggie grappler to the Utahn. ' will be used on the new track. declsion-ed who was McBeth, triumph Shields negotiated the 440 in 5:15 L. O. Haymond, a brother of I 'I Rfej .uattfi In Baker of Utah university the and the 220 in 2:24 WfswiaavW',w His 440 Creed Haymond, who la known division. In the record Is 5:08 and his 220 mark wherever In American cinder Eldon. Brinley is a double triple threat in athletics and in music at class, Leach of Montana is 2:19 tracks are known, superintendent 4 He most is otie of the versatile athletes State won over Keller of the Utah Brlgham Young University. of Rutgers and Al of the railroad, expressed his pleas- George Ko-jaon his campus, being a star in basketball, football and tennis, and he Aggies. Mull, Bobcat entrant, outcan do his stuff three ways In an orchestra. He plays the big bass viol, pointed Hoaglund of Utah unlver Schwartz of Northwestern were urt' to Mr. Sauls at being able to the new stadium in that withdrawn from the 20 and. 1440 assist with as these photographs' show.: the cornet" and a,t 155 pounds. '"' 50 and way. - sity. 2 : Ward, Uth Aggies, lost to Mark races, Schwartz entering the Ih of MoritSna State ifi lKe I85TM' weiii. uiiu me utwiutroK,fin wmon muni will be shippgd about every pound division. The last bout of the he Morgan-Zorill- a five days, according to Mr'. Hay ir the Olympic champion, evening brought two mond. These will be carefully laid in the in addition 440, Qualifiers Dolan of with Montana together, . Battle State getting the verdict from to Shields and Ault, who won their on the new track and. rolled until the'y form a fine running base. respective heats, were Kieding, Jonas of Utah university. LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30. (UjTT PhUlips, Loeb, Rutgers; ' Princeton. Zorilla The Tod Morgan-Santiag- o PENNOCK LEFT BEHIND . battle for the world's junior lightThree Records Fail set ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 30. SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 30. weight championship has been Three national collegiate records (ttE Herb Pennoek, former Btar Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight back two days, due to a boil which the back stroke, the TEAM STANDING left hander of the New York Yankmat idol, defeated Tsutac Higaml, developed on the calf of the chamfree style and the t W. Pet. free In a jiu jitsu match Friday night. pion's leg. style were broken in the pre- ees, who is being "left behind by 3 Sacramento .750 the club as the world's champions Permission to postpone the bout Dern took the one fall of the enliminaries. .750 3 move n'orthword, will not bo countcounter with a strangle hold, after from Tuesday to Thursday night Los Angeles A in which the dazzling display 3 .750 ed upon for action in the American he had swung the Japanese phenom was given by Boxing Commissioner Portland j record for the stroke . . 2 .500 Jim Woods after the Zorilla camp Oakland round and round by the feet. league pt'nnant race for at least was two broken contestants feaby 2 .500 three weeks after tho season opens. John Spillman, previously known had expressed itself as more than Missions tured the evening. San Francisco .......... 1 .230 Miller Huggins announcd today. as Joe Kinkle, tumbled Jack i,ewis willing to have the affair delayed. " 1 .250 Dr.- Lloyd R. Mace who examined Hollywood . . Dick Hinch of Northwestern with a headlock In 17 minutes of a 1 .350 started it in this event by semi-finbout,-whil- e Jaek Burns the .boil on Morgan's leg, said that Seattle making the six lengths of Wilson pool in GRAPPLING SEASON OPENS f was disqualified for Toughing it too It was over the worst- stages and Grappling for suckers be- 1:44:4, rfearly a second under his Friday's Results much in his match with Al New- that-i- n order to give him time to tween the river bridge on tho i record mark set last year, but train propeYly it would be best to man. Hollywood 15, Sacramento 4. 1 state ' highway and the mouth of j Los Angeles 10, Seattle 7. Gus" George Kojac of Rutgers shattered Sonneljerg, delay the fight several days. "Dynamite Provo river,' opens Monday, this record a few minutes later Portland 8, San Francisco 3. world's heavyweight champion, will April 1, and a large number of with a 1:41 performance. Oakland 6, Missions 1. appear in Salt Lake next week, Utah county sportsmen are ex-either against Dern or Hinklc. Rate Cornelius Oker, Chicago, did the pectt'd to take advantage of the j s. Among the treasures frec"rtyfen4.2-BBcrndI opening day of the season. Minster is an Anglo-Saxo- n copy of lopping a tenth of a second off the Be sure yoii have y"'ir license i the Gospels; this Is the oldest relic coiiegiaie record by Bryant of ij with you when fishing! in the cathedral. uanmouin. Race 220-ya- rd CINDERS ARE 125-pou- - GIVEN TO 115-pou- T , ir GO 440-ya- rd : -- ; ,: 4-- 5. 135-pou- 145-pou- 2--5, 4-- . , "the-violin- r- DERN DEFEATS Tod Postponed JAPANESESTAR nil-nol- s; : Coast League 150-ya- 100-ya- rd . Will Rogers Will Start Bunion , Kearns' humor resulted from the fact that he and Walker received $50,000 in cash for their efforts to take Loughran's title away from h ar T - I J13.289. v tt . tfipi ttv sry. v l" 13 Bud SHlelds Wine B Y. U. and . NEW YORK, Mar. SO -- CJ? The ultimate triumph of a cocky young ball player who wouldn't keep his mouth shut, but who kept hustling every minute. Is recorded today in dispatches from the training quart ers of the New York Yankees. Durocher Is Frmhenet ' Little Leo Durocher from Spring field, Mass., one of the freshest kids ever to break Into the major leagues, is to be the regular short stop of the world's champions. Miller .Muggins, manager Of 'the Yankees gives the youngster a send-of- f in making the announce early-seaso- middle-distanc- mm- AGGIES LEAD Utility Man Beats Out Lary for Shortstop Jhe n was most Injurious U the arcinder of the conditioning enforced abtists, but during the sence from the outdoor track, the in shape, by indooue Cougan kept intcnsivework should erclses. and see them in fine shape by the tlrne of the Aggie dual meet. A series combats will, aid tntra-mur; of in the conditioning process. Rivals Are Strong B Y. U. will have a tremendous task to defend its state laurels this exseason. Utes and Aggies have ap- Utah teams, strong ceedingly strong, despite pearing particularly captain losff of Jackle-Wtoman. e and star Armstrong of the Coaeh Ike U" has a big gap to fill with 'Burton gone. BurtOtrquit school after his recent marriage, exploding bombshell in the Redskin camp. Buck Grant, star high jumpeY nd hurdler, is expected to do great work in this, his sophomore year. Nate Lone, second only to Owen SjiHnlaV'flio Is"""-Rowe hand, and is expetjted to show rare ,' class. Bill and Lorraine Cox are expect ed lo be of great value to the Utes.. Lorraine Cox snauerea a school high Jump record last season, and Is an star, beging especially adept ta the high jump and shot put. He won .the state high - school championship at B. Y. U. last year. "Bill Co is an marvel with shot and discus, and If he remains tn school, he should good for many points. Jack Squires Back-Gooand Cleveland are exceptional pole vaulteVs, while the return of Jack Squires has added strength to?the distance department. Boyd Squires, Wilton Ivle y m inn "x-m ' W Cocky . tip-to- r - '. Cougars Hard at Work to Attain Top Form by Time of Season Opening; Loss of Jackie Burton Hurts Utes. j tr - - BOBCATS AND REGULAR BERTH Cinder Outfits Coach Ott flomneys E. V. JJ. tfouears' acain have taken to the outdoors, and are working hard to conditio bythe time p get In acason opening next month the of recent spell of bad weather Stars In Sports And Music ., NEW YORK. Mar. 30 U.E A gun fired by a comedian, Will Rogers, at 3 p. m. tomorrow will start on their wav 100 men entered in C. C. Pyle'a. 1929 transcontlnetal bunion derby. With .the men as they head to- wartt Los Angeles will go what Pyle calls the largest and best portable clreus and- - carnival in - America" Association Elects McCarthy SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 50 THi W. S. McCarthy, Salt Lake City, who has headed the intermediate rate, association for the last ten years, was president of the association yesterday. Members of the association met to discuss means of combating? a proposed freight reduction on the SouthernPacific- - route between New York and San Francisco. This reduction, .members said wpuldput intermountain competitors of the Manager Pylc expects to net a neat coast city at a0docided disadvant profit from his 1929 to make up for age. Hearing on the case opens last year's $100,000 deficit. Pyle has collected $30,000 in entry May l at fhoenlx. fees. He has also posted guarantees of $60,000 from towns along the DENY DROPPING CHARGES " route. NEW ORLEANS. La., Mar. 30.-- UJ! BANDIT KILLS GUARD Denial that tho government U.n-CHICAGCvMar. 30 ban- had definitely decided to drop condit with a blonde woman. lor a spiracy charges against Capt. John chauffeur stepped out of a sedan Thomas Randall and members ol One of the most sought-afte- r col on the south side today, shot and me crew oi ine l m Alone was lege ball nlnvem nf tha dnv ! Da killed Harry Winters, and escaped made here today by Edmond E. Leanggg star third baseman of the with a payroll. Talbot, U. S. district attorney. Temple University , baseball team.) Leaness is. said to have received1 offers to join the Giants. Cards. urates and Senators. He has made only two errors in two seasons at third base and last year batted out a .378 average. He Is captain of tht team this year. Ftt M 10O 1111 M-- 111 ll PLAMI SIX M O HTTI1 S ! Standard Six Sedan fl- 1081 PKLITKHIP HUH K4V1PPJU - A . ni, GIANTS MOVING NORTH ' SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Mar. 30. -(r.1!. The New York Giants arc moving north today, leaving behind them an unbroken string of victories In their exhibition games. They brtit the Pittsburgh Pirates here Friday, A 6 i Puesepve Your Health! The New 6 PAINT STORE Water, Light, Electricity, Exercise, Massage, properly applied, are all health pro- An Institution-Worth- y 10 Sedans from of PROVO PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC Etc Thonc 912 for appointment $10M-2t- M, ifiroitTAjnr "ioo" High com press! o ui powerful, high-turbulenc- motor HighTuboleoca Loreioy ibock absorbtrt Salon Bodies 625 No. University Ave. m e, completely-pressure-lubricate- d motor, with 7 bearings. A lengthened wheelbase, new double-drotubular-trusse- d frame, alloy steel springs, and 4 Lorcjoy hydraulic shock abjorbers,for unsurpassed riding ease. And complete equipment d cowl lamps, gasoline gauge and moto-meton instrument ooard, bumpers front tod rear, spare tire and lock, shock absorbers, freight and handling included! n the delivered charges sWy price Quoted ibw-potlmgp, full-size- er f mn H-40- 0 JLemdi Lady Attendant .... A very delivered, 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from SI lot to $2184 Delivered lew Yeur Consideration Wall Paper Paints, Varnish Rrushes Kalsomine TaTTTor our ExfcrFmon to do your work. from seeing this striking new car, and from the enthusiastic comment of ''400" owners, are very apt to price it higher than it really is. "400" prices are a big "400" feature; The Standard Six "400" Sedan, illustrated above, is an excellent example of the new value Nash now offers. Here are tome of its notable features ' features of highest quality which you are not accustomed to exoect in a car at us price: our modalities are new and of. the latest type. 57 No. 3rd West & M. Bank Higher than they Actually ate , All North of F. mostPeople ExtPrics fobe n, moting agencies. Our department is especially designed for . this work. EVES t who bare formed their It Is Your Greatest Asset to 3. ft T rEATXTtE-.- Cmr 11 jatt otiieii clot u.is men Me HVrM vo Alominam alloy pistool New doubt drop frame Torsional vibrttloo in we crankshaft CsterloriMtalwar. chrome plated over nickel Short turolog radius dsnpar World's easiest steering Looter wheatbasr ait. Un" Clear vluoo front pillar posts Nash Special Deiiga front and rtat JACKSON MOTOR CAR CO. 150 N. University Phone 933 PK0V0,UTAH |