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Show 1Hf: II K K A I. !' I (HI K N A 1,0(1 I A t UTAH, M, I ' n rt mil- a y, J i d 1 6 TAGE TTTEEE, Aggies Eliminated From Olympic Trials - Belated Wilmerding Attack Ousts Logan Basketeers, 62 To 48 IRE The Sports '! FULL N V. Apt Francis Oumnt Boston PPXEHt 'R.ST. il 1' gen- Iwonty - Kivu M arks llrokon In Thitv 4 I The two winners will meet in The the final Sunday night. be will Olympic squad, which named Monday, will be composed of 14 players, eight from the winning team. Five from the runners-up. And one from the other six teams. The U. of Washington's speedy Huskies gained the semifinals by defeating De Paul of Chicago, 54 to 33. Ed Loverich, forward, was the hero, scoring 20 points, making eight out of d ten field goals with shots. Wilmerding, Pa., which got into the tournament at the last minute when the Denver Safeways were tossed out, staged a thrilling rally to defeat Utah State 62 to 48. Brown-haire- d Tommy Evans, a worker Pennsylvania steel mill who just completed high school, led his team's whirlwind finis by scoring 25 points to set a new record individual for Madison Square garden. He ;ame into the came a sub and left a hero. CHANGES SOUGHT st one-han- J Arkansas Falls , The Universals Pictures team, which has two Jewish players in its lineup, defeated the U. or Arkansas, southwest champions, in a defensive battle, 40 to 28. Nineteen fouls by the Razorbacks, 11 of which the Hollywoods made good spelled defeat for the rangy Arkansas boys. Two of their stars, center Ike Poole and guard, Jim Howell, were banished on four personal fouls. Hollywood is favored to eliminate the Wilmerding team and. meet McPherson in the final, which will be a repetition of the recent National A. A. U. final at Denver, while the Oilers emerg- - NEW YORK. April 4 (I IP The National basketball rules committee met today to consider recommendations for rules changes, designed to speed up and improve the "That gives all STAMPS By , The r with the sinker Don scales 230 pounds. . . French, up from like Klden Springfield, pitches Auker and Is faster. . . . French is only one year out of college, but Auker made a go of it after being 'yet has failed to come up In first away from the campus for the same irlass shape- . . . Owen never par- length of time. . . . Auker'g unticipates in infield practice, and derhand delivery is due to a footfor a peculiar reason. . . . The ball injury, by the way perhaps Californian says the dust gives the only football injury that ever Inhim hay fever. He can stand did an athlete any good. ft in a game, for he gets relief fielder Chester Laabs. up from Fort with a batting mark of 1 doubt that Wayne between innings. He .384, is a natural hitter. Owen likes to play baseball It is my belief that he plays only stands far back iff the box. as does To prove because he can make more money Rogers Hornsby. in that way than any other. . . . that he tan whack the ball in fastDon Ross, up from Beaumont, er company, Laabs hit .360 for Milooks fine at the far turn, but Owen lwaukee in the last month of the will be there when the shooting 1935 campaign starts. . . . Owen is a much more valu ible player than he appears to TTlS delay in gelling into (he ex-- be. . . . Al Simmons is using a hibition games had some of (he longer bat and one three ounces crllics with the club suspecting lighter than those he has used in that Goose Goslln might be near . The big fellow is ing the end of the trail . . . Gos the past . happv again, and seems in for a lilt lias footed such a wise bead a . Alvin Crowder Clark Griffith before, and no d ubt greet season. injured his arm while fielding a will le around for several more ball and throwing out a runner in bears . . Eierjbody hopes no. bran ice, and went to Miami lo fm the Golden Goose is one of the have il treated by Dr Cecil Fergu- few remaining plaveis . . The Tigers bad a lot of fun son. the old pitcher who has made quite a reputation as a bonesetter riding Griffith, who sat in front of the Senators bench when the clubs YN the advice of Cochrane, Dixie met in an exhibition game at Or. . "'We're going to lead Howell has abandoned foolball lando eoaihing . . . Cochrane suggested a new bonus march on Washing . that the former Alabama back do Ion." shouled Gerald Walker. one or the other. . . . Howell Griffith was first to kiik when il roabed the team of the University was announced that Walter O of Mexico last fall. . . . Dixie had Briggs had offered the Bengals a whirl at shortstop, but was J50.0O0 bonus if they won another farmed out to Portland for more pennant. . . . Outfielder Buddy seasoning. . . . He is a recent Bates, up from Beaumont, la the bridegroom, by the way. , . . Chad fastest man in ramp. . . . Red (Cimaey, up again' from Montreal, Phillip i back with more speed, la the bearlest mao in camp. , . and be knows bow to pitch now. right-hande- S'A EARS IN ThE E MCNE cr I FAUCIS rlAWtflGNiAH ClASHC iFdljiNo I. S. Klein f MjftiaUDl f if v gut A u ... ... . J (ob-rlu- . l l't '1 i 1C j h a m It hi Tin worlds &REAT National eham-pinnshi- better- d f vOEHENj d onmed 8 cp j.d.lhle, J-- THiS FULL. PLAINFIELD, N , BROTHER To CALUMET EVEPN EARNED A RECORD OF T.obty AS A JUVENILE TRoTTeR, , , EiAN S.ATS RECOVER- - S of tee horses bestTRAINED... w fc W'e'hirreeoid-- , six marks have been 11 Kleanor Holm Jarrrtt, dnamn i hampmn, women's haekstroke rained o'n new worlds reeord ami out nhut ed to another in a single rate last night as 15136 champions were row nod in six more events Johnny Higgins, Ii ovidenee, Kl, smashed : candidate, Olympic third world mark when he nosed out Hay Kaye, IVtroil, in the finals of the breast stroke. Mrs Jarrett, leading off for the New York Women's Swimming Association medley relay team, established a mark of 1:07 3 Her for lo) yards haekstroke. Elsie Tetri and teammates then went Dorothea Diekenson on to a new world's record of 3:3d, just 8.8 seconds faster than their own recognized mark Higgins clipped 4 2 seconds from tho official world's record held hy Leonard Spence, New York Athletic Club. Spence, the National breast stroke champion, did not defend his title. Only one defending champion lost a crown despite the heuted ThC NcTtO TRR h.i RRaf VlCfoR A senior i hampion-dnpSun e the meet opened "Look Jim, Let's Co To Salt Lake The Newliousp Hotel is featuring special low rates which we can afford. Let's go to Salt Lake City during the week-end. We can have a most enjoyable time and look, breakfast will be served in our room Sunday morning at no additional cost. The Mewhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food kati:s MRS. J. H. WATERS, Single $2 to $4 Double $2.60 to $4.60 Ml With Bath President W. E. SUTTON, GenL Manager much accuracy. Lawson is tho next step. There are other great hitters besides Lawson, but not one of them can aphim for proach precision. You've seen him1; you know what hq can do. "Not only can he hit a hat on the fairway with those booming tee shots of his, but he can place them superbly. Honestly, he handles those woods of his on a string. "In a year or two, maybe less I believe he will have completely changed the theory of hitting. He has proved that a drive can be just as nicely placed as a much shorter one. Lawson's is the ideal temperament for tournament play. I have never known a golfer with as developed power and concentration. And he's deadly earnest and a fanatical prar-tice- - b. V X i&LL 275-ya- which doited Yes, he will do quite all And I right as a professional. believe I express the feelings of all the other amateur hopcfuuls itt this country when I say that they can have him. He's harassed u. long enough." (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Line LONGER? iA Careful now. You're apt to be fooled on this optical illusion. Look at it a moment then MEASURE the two dotted lines. You'll probably, b astonished. CROSS COUNTRY RUN POSTPONED rauned Ihc Heavy pmtwft postponement of the annual y run at spring I tab State Friday. Assistant Van (oaelt Kudy KattiKn( who has the event in charge in the absence of Coach E. L. Romney, stated that the run would he held as soon as good weather breaks. erosH-enunlr- Things SEATTLE EVENS but there are no illusions about PEP 88 gasol ine BY UNITED PRESS Rain washed out three of fom games in the Pacific Coast league Friday, maintaining the Oakland Oaks in the top spot without a struggle. The only activity occurred in San Diego, where the Seattle Indians evened their series with the Ran Diego Padres and threw them into a tie for fourth place with their series opponent. The Indians landed on the deliveries of Beryl Horne and Ed Wells for 15 hits and an 8 to 4 San Diego chalked up victory. seven safeties off Osborne, who hit a triple to help his own cause minstrels ranie to the great King Charles IV of Bohemia and described io him the eastle of the Holy Grail that pow. erful ruler derided to have a castle just like (he one puiured So in 13 4 6 beby the wanderers. gan the construction of Karlstein Caslle, not far from Prague, alop a gigantic promontory, impregnable and magnificent as it dominated the countryside. along. Within its walls, which were 13 feet thick, stood palaces and chapels and banqueting halls that were the envy of princes Towering above all was the ruassWe citaAUGUSTA del which held the regal treasures and state archives, and which itself was lavishly decorated with RUGUSTA, Ga., April 4 d'.Pi stones and superbly Cooper of Chicago was the paneled by the greatest painters man they were watching today as of the day. Some of these panels field started the second the concealed holy relics which could round of the Augusta National be viewed through crystals in the Golf championship. screens. Today tiny holes atCooper began today's links exertest this fact. cises two strokes ahead of his 'treasure nearest rival, and considered in louds" the light of a deeply can be seen on course made all the more difficult two types o f by rising winds and frosty temperatures, the margin was a diffistamps issupd bv cult one to erase. Jovakia Give away a stroke to par at and Augusta these days and it's many a hole before opportunity to erase (Copyright. HCB. NEA Service. Inc.) the error presents itself. Cooper glued together a grand YEXT : Wliat. U. S. stamp rebrace of 35 s. Al Espinosa, Chicago calls a liistoric, but short-iheveteran, equalled par 72 for second colony? place. arc not always what they seem PADRE SERIES YV?HEN j ed COLT ,MV VIVE right-hande- r ... ... diving prr.sMjfu Aiiieru'.iii and NEVER lUWCR.. Tn'j ' da. tie HE EVER HAS t 1'hxs 1 ... board r one STORIES IN . high of .in tHym war. already uNponsiblo for hi raking Ti svuminui nrnnU iu thrrt days, wh rxprrlrt! to add nmir nr marks today in the find v r events of the National A A m i amateurs a new lease on life, ho laugh'"With Lawson in the ed. nationul amateur, the best way any of the rest of us could ever hope for was the honor of getting our ears pinned back in the final. A few more years and he would have created a new race of golfers And the horthe runners-urible part of it was that he was getting better all the time. He completely dominated us, and in a year or two Iip would have been so far out in front that for an amateur to carry him twelve holes would have constituted a moral victory." G RAYSON . Its free-thro- w JOkKELAND. Fla Mickey Coch-rsne permits Marvin Owen o get jn condition in his own way. jf. v . The Detroit third baseman just jakes around during spring raining, but never IH MM K s Still Four FtiirACU April IW niltil had forsaken the amateur ranks and would henceforth play on the side of the pros and he couldn't restrain a chuckle. p. Harry By when Little I was sitting with Omnict he we heard that Lawson game. The National Association of basketball coaches in yesterdays to session voted five make as follows: recommendations, 1. Establish a restraining circle with an radius at the center and foul lines for jumps and not allow players to charge intq this circle until after the jump. 2. All held balls be jumped off in the new center circle or the Did Ouimet believe the burly foul circles which already exist would ever dominate at each end of the court. In case Californian of doubt as to which circle is the professionals as he did the nearest, the jumpoff be staged in amateurs? the center circle. Yes I do. Perhaps not quite 3. Removal of restriction preso completely for the competicommunsubstitutes from venting tion is so much keener. But I icating with teammates immeddo believe he will rise above iately on entering game. You all his rivals. know, 4. Each team be allowed four Lawson, just as sure as my timeouts instead of three. 5. Abolish the clause putting touch is sour, is creating a new era in goif. And for an offensive player, without he's doing it by the trementhe ball in that portion of the dous accuracy with which he arfea between the free hits his tremendous drives. throw line and the area's outer Travers and Vardon created circle. a new era by hairline accuracy. The coaches rejected a motion to eliminate the center jump after They proved a golf ball could controlled. But be beautifully field goals are scored. they were short hitters. Then DUN LAY MEETS GILES Bobby Jones came along and PINErfURST, N. C.. April 4 (f.P proved that a ball could be New T. Dunlap, Jr., George hit much farther than it was York internationalist, today met being hit, and with just as A. C. Giles of New York in finals of the north and south amateur tourney. Dunlap seeks his fifth north and south championship. ot 10 Davs Win Second game, 9.45 p. m.; Wash- 0. 11. 11. it It 4 and Huskies ington vs. McPherson. If! I - M.I.EMOKE Uni versa Is are U. of Washington, Wilmerding, Mary's, Kan., and Alvin Bell, LitPa., Y. M. C. A., and Universal tle Rock, Ark. Pictures of Hollywood. Tonight's schedulue follows: First game, 8:15 p. m ; Wilmer- BASKETBALL RULE ding vs. Universal. Kihi afout Pep 88 arc easy to understand arid they mean a great deal to your motoring The facts enjoyment Pep 88 starts at the first whirl, for thus climate. because it's climate-controlle- d r Quick-startin- ' g. . Fast pick-u- p. Pep 88 responds instantly in traffic and in hill climbing. c I Smooth, steady power. Pep 88 has high anti- knock rating, plus perfectly balanced power els- ments that assure long mileage. COOPER LEADS ami conCleanness. Pep 88 is super-refine- d tains no harmful sulphur, carbon or gum. It helps to keep your motor clean. OPEN semi-precio- all-st- rain-soak- d, - GASOLINE A PRODUCT OF UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR with Inn pm. u little difficulty, but Jack Meiilca, the women's' nether famous champion, almost It the 220 free i"'!? 11 Washington Athletn f ,'7' ,, style. Ralph llman b, S"lle 8ant, bounded and But Jane eater Seattle, r, (It into the lead with only 15 yards t ms A C tf 8. but Medica turned on tho t lili-Dug Pcgener, Detroit tlni) stylist, won his fifth straight heat and won by a nose. t u- tleman who docs not ileal m hasti ed triumphant. The coaches and decisions or rash statements, is Law experts say it s nearly impossible of the film opinion that the to beat a team with two giants son Lit tl who east Ins lot with like Willard Si hmidt, 6 feet 9 the professionals a few dais ago inches, and Joe Fortenberry, fi is on the veige of ereatmg a new feet, 8 inches. They are so big era in the game of gollf. BY GEORGE KIKK.'KY they just walk up to the basket I nitfd I'rfw, Staff l'rmNin(lcnl and drop the ball in -- a process Comm from Mister Online! NKAV YORK, April 4 UTi - Eight known as dunking" in basketball this statement is of don members of the McPherson, Kans . circles. for m addition to Oilers hailed as the world's tallThe score: being a competent, sound est and best basketball team WILMERDING of the game, he is an experienecd hand at the business of creating new eras. Few will deny that golf in this country moved into a new stage with Ouimet s defeat of Ted Ray and Harry Vardon in that memorial play off for the American open championBy that victory ship in 1913 the gaggling, boy removed the two great handicaps of American golf, namely that golf was Britian's game and this country could never hope to produce a player capable of whipping its top players and that golf was an old man's game and suitable only for men old enough to spin acocunts of the battle of Shiloh. Oilers, U I Parade HV HENRY Mi' romjMlilmn Wing. ini give way 11 mnig''Icr in MANUFACTURER OF VICO MOTOR OIL AND STANOLIND PRODUCTS OF ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES |