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Show tonference title, Bud went back with a time of 4:372, It aecortetil to the intercollegiate champion- - better than the previous mark, race ;hips at Wilson Pool, Washing- - and annexing the 220-yaConthmed front Page IE4 on University,' and broke his in 2:19.2. He was the only swim. ATHLETE CENTURY mer to win two marks at the d back- 3Wn national marks, churning to new mark in the ibe440-yar- d in eventimeet victory -stroke itnd lowered his own 1910-193- 2 BYU-CornL Ahna W. Richards mark in, the freestyle. Later as a member of the 1927 1912,1924 2. Clinton Larsen Brit Brigham Young University team 1932-193- 6 U. of U. 3. Knewell Rushforth that carted off the Rocky Moun1914-191- 9 Utah-Pen- n. tain Conference championships, Creed Raymond YEARS OF Bud eclipsed marks in the 220- 1928-193- 1 U. of U. S. Nathan Long He followed and yard National MU Championships, this up later that same year by BYU Sy LES COATES 1926,1929 0. Owen Rowe San Francisco. setting three more-- records which 1933-193- 6 BYU 7. Dale Schofield Alma Richards, only Beehive 444 meters-53- .8s, Aug. 1915, enabled itatU to annex still an1943-19National AA11, San Francisco. other conference title. U. of U. State athlete ever to win three & Fred J. Shfrield At Philadelphia, Pa, in, 1928, Some of the 55 records esta 1928-193- 0 World's championships, is Utah's' U. of U. Grant 9. Byron (Buck) Bud smashed two AAU marks, fished by Richards include: - track and field athlete of the USAC 1925,1928 the ,440-ya10. Melvin Burke freestyle (5:08.0 State RecordsHigh jump, century! and the 220 - yard freestyle 1947-194broad Salt 9 1911; BYU Provo, jump, 11. Clarene Robison The athletic Adonis from i (2:19.5), and almost overnight Lake, 1913; shotput, Ogden, EIMMEI became the swimming sensation ILLINOIS POWDER MANUFACTURING CO. Farman; who came up to Brig1920; discus, Ogden, 1920. of I.'ner and Clarence Robison,. BIT of the nation. ham Young 'University IA 1911 Worlds Olympic Record Relays in 1917 with a leap team miler and A Olympic skimyear later, after having - from the old Murdock High jump, World's Olympic ft. 5 inches. Clint also Academy Service to helped the Cougars gain another has another story of Service 1912. first bamboo for the Stockholm, med. Games, place wet the unaninrus thoice of an Inter-AllieS. Records U. of d Games ' three balloters on the Deseret Intercollegiate in the the entire intermountoin area with products High jump (indoor), New York, 1918 at Paris with a lofty 6 ft. News Centennial Track & Field 1915; broad jump, (indoor), New 4 in. Larsen is on the books for manufactured in Utah. Committee I- Prof. Walter" A. York, 1916; high jump, Phila- the national AAU chamjunior 1915. L. delphia, Eugene Roberts and - Xerr, pionships in 1015 at San FranNational AAU Decathlon, cisco and lost a jump-o- ff Jack Croft. with now in HIGH EXPLOSIVES San Francisco, 1915 Horine in the senior diIt Is nb wonder! This amazGeorge AAU Central ' Association, vision. int masterpiece of athletic mechTWO LOCATIONS High jump, Dayton, O., 1914; BLASTING SUPPLIES Knewell Rushfoith, undoubtanion might well-ma- k fifty-si- x just as pound weight, Chicago, East First 352 New Our Location most South, trackman versatile the edly 1915. impressive a bid for national COALMASTER DRILLING SUPPUES Middle Atlantic AAUHigh in the history of the University ono to shoe est of the MUIR ZONE recognition Jailor the top of the bamosommilitimb of Utah is third choice of the shot1915; Dries tight to ovn front door Jump. Philadelphia, ALMA RICHARDS committee. He held numerous pinnacle among the ptahns. If Philadelphia, 1915. records wins Olympic uo put, thia sounds like an exaggeration, conference high lump Southern Pacific AAUFiltyDOCULISTS' and twice won national honors . take a glbnpse at this resume of pound weight Los Angeles :41 typewritten pages to list., W- $ix States United the PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1926 and 1927; representing accomplishments, lust to skim by way of reviewing in 1922, 1925, Los on a tour of Europe on which 1931 Angeles, events, let us take a glimpse of a Pamona, 1928, the top:, he was consistently high scorer. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES -and' Taft, 'Calif., 1932. Ahna's "bests.".. chiMpinn- few of Creed Raymond, Utah's great IN THIS TERRITORY FOR a Richards as prepcompeted Jump- -4 ft. 5Jn April shipsi World's high jump title in HighPenn aratory school student most of sprinter of the 1914-1- 6 era and 1915, Relays. PLASTIC his career' at Young University, national sprint champion for the Olympic Games of 1912. World's ft. 4 in., Broad Jump-- 23 ' to carry' University of Pennsylvania un- decathlon champketship, San May 1915, Penn us. Cornell dual which fact enabled himadditionARTIFICIAL EYES -' der Lawson Robertson, Olympic on at Cornell for three ' Prancisco, 1915 and high point meet. al years. As the summary Cs-to- ., coach pulled up fourth. Creed's CONTACT LENSES Shoi-- 45 dash on honors, Inter ,AMed 'TV or 1 d ft. 11 closes, Alma's last competition record for the 220-yaMode and Fitted Bos- was in 1932. Games in Paris in 1919. Since that time a curved track, still stands. May 1918, Intercollegiates, In Otw Solt Lake Offices he has been a coach and high 2Won 53 national and re- ton. Rounding out the circle of CARBON TRANSFER AND SUPPLY CO., INC Shot--83 ft. 8 in., Feb. school principal in southern the "Select Ten" are Nate Long, gional collegiate and AAU Satidaction Guaranteed California. He was given ape-!a- y Utah middle-distan3Scored 2000 points in 24 1918, Cornell University. star; Owen AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS 0 in., Pole Vault-- 11 cial recognition at Utah's Cen- Rowe, BTU sprinter and hurdyears of competition, during 20 Us in New our Location of which he continued to jump 1913, USAC vs. BTU 1947. eet, BYU tennial Dale in Scofield, Sports Banquet ler; sprinter' HELPER, UTAH Second to Richards in the bal- and hurdler and Olympic team six feet or -more. Provo. ' Discus--144 ,123 It-- 11 In., pril loting was Clinton Larsen, also member: Fred J, Sheffield, point IM112 4HighScored - -Imre. than- 20 1022, Southern Pacific, AAIT; a high jumper from BYU, and Utah's twice national champion Complete Hne of mining who, like Richards, was trained In the high jump (Junior and points seven times and more Los Angeles. A. PDS. MOIL 48 than 23 three times. ft. Inn Gene Roberts. Weight-I senior); Byron (Buck) Grant, by materials and supplies 4211 Bootee 114. PL sal 332 test First Soots. P. That is just a rough sketch of a May 1932, Southern Pacific Larsen is credited with a Utah hurdler, broad jumper and $ett Lake Coq. Utah career of championship achieve AAU, Taft, Calif. worlds' record which be took high jumper; Melvin Burke, inents which requires some six 100 nietera-11- .6s, run- -' Aug. 1915, away from Richards at the Penn Utah State. middle-distanISSO 1 DESERET, NEWS 1950 June 1950 15, SWIMMING UTAH'S LEADING TRACK OF STARS' RATED BY JUDGES Alma Richards Set Many Meet Records in Track Sport rd 100-yar- ell 40-ya- rd t SERVICE... 100 d: That's the Story of the Deseret Hews 45 rd - t THE OPTICAL SHOP --- I .. n PI -- and rd 111-1- b. 12-11- 1. ce it visit -- The OPTICAL SHOP -- 11,. 511-1- b. ce , ,,Nffrf,ar - - AlOW.4 ,. 1 , Pot -- ot& j- - a!:, i e , it, , - - ...Ear k , e t, ' 4 , i 0 (I , 1 t ti I 470 1 rt" L, 4 -- 1.1r4hfr' ' - ",m, -- ' '1,4 11'01 , - ' ir''' ,' , 1 of History A. ,..,58,4,,,,U,i4-mvewP44,24,;- series of 11 magnificent murals by Eugene ' , Utahdepicted 5 a e "EXCEPT YE ARE ONE-Y- E ARE NOT MINE" photographed below; legUnder the guiding pre. nd reads: "Togetherness Greenness Orderliness" eepts of Brigham Young, these were the patterns followed by the Mormon towns, erith ichoot, church, ond homes grouped for convenience and sociabolity, and the lanes radiating autwerti.'-- - Everyone worked, orenxthe-children- ; but recreation too. In order to survive in forbidding country. fine strains of livestock and ogricultural products were developed, so hardy orsd- productive that a brisk export trade grew up. Another export is the Mormon sons who go for afield to spread the vnirti korn terse" earn before returvung toiini land of their birth. - - rty os-th- r Orr 4fit ox i'-- '4 4 - ' 'F:5 0 POP ", I 0, ' I) t 1 oozta.li Imammommit,Aommitalownskaomosuovit A....-- in a Montgomery, noted muralist TH1 GLORY OF GOO INTELIIGENcr photographed above: legend toads: "Utah's fir st school was opened In 1847 . with s tint for the schoolhowoo ond SEARS HONORS- ME IADAORY et these bronzed men end sunbomteted Mary Dilworth. age 17 ow the teacher ''' In 1850 the Deseret News reported with , the fr"tilm Today disUlsg. pardonable pride. tly settee, of "two tons of school books'. In an depend: Sears hut the are remains. on bora Physical lobar for.itcrtera moistens three different. employes ro.,....Astil diedlenge proud Of the thought aufficiwr for t.book wade but oil ages attended class. Pioneer poverty hammed part they Sr. 0140 to sentniruto te the earidonent.el family life and thus the development of the schools in the eady years, but today Utah hes a higher the preieivatiee el the heritage bequeathed us by the Pioneers. to prcpottion 'af college students itt its population than soy other stabs, with distirw guided graduates is the proleisions. sciWricesa end the arts. i ,0-1- t 4M!.oltliP 3!' 'v Tt 1,xIn 4 , ;:lre :?(7..7.111C1..." th , N- S. 4 1 ' ri I: de I It',I ed ?'"-- 1 |