Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 23 SATURDAY MORNING MAY 0 1M This A EAST HIGH ROMPS HOME WITH REGION TWO TRACK GO mat Leopards Have Easy Time Taking Honors Only Chance to See College Meet DUEL The first last and only Intercollegiate track and field meet will be held today In the Ute stadium where - v 4WW 'y p University of Utah LONG-MYER- f and Utah State Aggie athletes test their respective skill Utah s dual meet with B Y U wiU be held at Provo May 10 the state meet goes to Mav 17 Logan and the R M C event Is scheduled at Boulder Colo Mav 4 In view of the fact that the Ute-- ‘ Aggie meet 1 440-yar- A great sprinter In the short races Long recorded his greatest sprint last year In the quarter-mil- e when he was timed In 48 5 seconds the third best mark In the country in 1929 It will be a long time before fans will see such a private feud between two athletes such as Myers and Long BY ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS A far beyond capacity crowd turned out Friday night to see the first championship baseball game played under artificial lights At Dps Moines an installation of powerful Illuminators provided such good visibility that according to accounts conditions were comparable with daylight ’Judge Kenesaw M Landis high commissioner of baseball President E S Barnard of the American league and many others high In executive place In organized baseball attended They went to Des Moines to see how the experiment would turn out for upon lls success or failure In the opinion of many the very life of minor league baseball depends While unquestionably baseball Is a daylight game It Is also true that a vastly greater number of persons have leisure hour at night than those who have them to the afternoon This is particularly true of the smaller cities and towns where minor league baseball clubs are operated LURING SPECTACLE Thus the reasonable assumption opbeing that more patrons have theeveportunity for diversion In the baseball ning than In daytime night is more likely to prosper than It has In the sunlight during the last few vears to the minor leagues especially the leagues below class AA If a seems possible from the first test baseball can be played at night as well as In the afternoon then the minors have a bright future before them Instead of a black one T r ? q university was one of the — tl4’y West Granite points 19 D Murray Cyprus tile S Wasatch High 16 1- -2 14 9 Grants-- x Captures Prep Track Battle 5 It was a misera- ble day for a track meet The wind was blowing practically all the time and gusts of rain which did more than settle the dust caused the small Nevercrowd to thin considerably theless some excellent times in several of the events were made East Athletes Dominate Show Outside of some impressive performances put on by Tooele and athletes from one or two other schools the Leopards were the whole show They took six first places four seconds and rolled up the rest of their points by capturing numerous thirds fourths and fifths It was a fighting team which Lee put on the Ute field and one of the most powerful contenders for the state championship competition for which will be held next Saturday In the Utah stadium The remarkable showing of the Leopards and the comparatively poor showing of their rival West was diametrically opposite that of last season when the Panthers ran away with everything and East finished far down the line But Frldav the defending champs cfd not take a first place they were completely out of the picture powerful George MiUinkovitch Tooele athlete was the outstanding individual perfonner of the day He won the low hurdles m :20 4 the discus came second In the 100 and was a member of the winning mile relay Eddie Fox of East ran him a close battle winning the high hurdles In 17 tying for first In the pole vault and coming second to the high hurdles - HEBER CITY — Wasatch high school of Heber City won the Sum-2 1- -2 120-va- rd 1 Dyer Make Brilliant Rons The Leopards’ star dash man Dyer student is who is only a first-yea- r the fastest man Lee has had for several years Milllnkovltch gave him a hard battle but the soph was clearly the best on the field winning both the century and the 220 In excellent times the former to : 10 2 and the latter In :22 4 Jim Bush a youngster risen from the unknown at East ran a clever mile race Cannon of L D S held the lead for the first lap but Bush took it at the beginning of the second Wendell Wllkto of and held It Cyprus made a valiant but not very He wise attempt to take the race tried to pass Bush at the curves and had he saved his energy for the straightaways he might have done it The time was 504 Probably the hardest run of them all the 440 went to Lee Anderson of Grantsvllle a plucky youngster who nosed out Ellsworth of East with a time of :54 4 Taylor of Granite easily copped the 880 to 2 09 3 The only trouble encountered by the officials came- - to the relay w hen both West and L D 8 were disqualified the first because one of its men crossed In front of an opponent and the latter for faulty passing of the baton East won the 880 and the medley and Tooele won tlie mile Good marks were made in all of the field events with the exception of the shot and discus Bennlon of L D S high jumped 5 feet 9 inches Gunderson of Granite heaved the Javelin 155 feet Barlow and Fox both of East tied at 10 feet 3 Inches and Milllnkovltch threw the discus 1011 feet Summary for Meet Given first bem'— Drfr Bftrt 100 yards ul SPECIALIZING IN Modem methods satisproduce results factory when applied with experience and ability 113V MAIN STREET Dr Gtitruu started at that time ' his career in holding the ama- Its small advantage over Lincoln which took four firsts but fell down to the weights where Buckley its star man was supposed to have things his own way Bprlngvllle high school with Law In tlie weights won the discus and Oils hurt Lincoln's chances Gourley Pleasant Grove pole 'suiter continued hts climb to record heights in the vault by clearing the bar at 11 feet 10 '4 Inches Just mlss-n- g a record by a brush of the hand as he came down The three leading schools In the meet qualified the following number for the state meet’ Fork 8 Provo 8 Lincoln 8 Spanish The summary hurdles-LFork on Prlrrmi Provo Rree gatnlh Lincoln Iork A“"d lihl "'SSm 17 teur championship of Italy He turned professional and w a on tlie in short time eight champions) ilp in that class Out of forty battles he scored fifteen knockouts and lost two contests Most of ills bouts were fought to The Italy Belgium and England best or heavyweights whom he met on the other side were Nick Arnold Marine Trlnder BUI Robinson George West who had quite a number of fights in New York three year ago Dave McGill and Jack Kelly From Ills gymnasium appearance Umbaldo appears to be a natural-bow Old-time- rs fs well with them About a week before Au COLUMBUS W — Fort Douglas Former College Tennis Men Win Linksmen Open Directors’ Cup From Ute Squad Klrch tlaaorthi 'Crandall WhitnryS 34 third 'rime Pare Hatrh rcla—Eaat IP-- er firxl Churn BuchGranite Cush'ns Fox' ner Van Damn aeroud Iboel thud Time 1 31 i 440-ya- rd 880-ya- 220-ya- 440-ya- rd 380-ya- rd Junior Defeat Fort Douglas club linksmen will begin the first monthly Directors’ cup tournament Saturday when Professional Tom McHugh has scheduled the qualifying round for the d matches will May leg be played Sunday will be served club golfers Country with a putting tournament Saturday and a blind bogey Sunday announced Professional Alex McCaf-fert- y tie In a point tournament Saturday Wellington play one more scheduled and a ball sweepstake Sunday ac- game before the county tournament Nibley park golf devotees will bat- - cording to Professional Mickey RUpy begin First-roun- 6-- 6-- club-mak- er 7-- 6-- 4-- Hon travel the hills 6-- 7-- 3-- HUSKIES BEAT IDAHO TOSSERS It was found that all except the 3 which I disliked were pretty well In line —a very significant argument In favor of the value of matching There must be a sound reason why such a thing is of value for no matter If wa do play different shots and different kinds of shots with the various clubs it Is In the end only the ease of handling that counts A variation In swinging weight from one club to another must produce a variation in timing and rhythm The club which feels heavy cannot be swung as rapidly as one of a lighter feel Tf you have one favorite club In your bag it Is most likely that the swinging weight of that club suits you You handle It well because that Is so It is not difficult to believe that you would handle the others equally well If this swinging weight were reproduced to all your other clubs (Copyright 1030 bv the Bell Synd- icate inc) Leaving seven competitors tied tor place at 11 feet 8 inches Won-so- n John Wonsoalcz from Froebel high second ic mounted steadily upward fischool to Gary Ind broke all high clearing 13 feet 4 Inches withschool records for the pole vault In nally out a halt The former record of 13 the annual Ohio relay today feet 3 inches was made by Lowed Allen of Salem Ohio to 1928 Fust cond Bpfnrr GrHHe third Erk-u- n fourth Gibbs West tilth Murray Distance I SS fart Mrdlay relay -- Fast (Mllla Mann Cart-eo- n ftrot Granite 'Van Tiam Taylort Tooele aecond Cuah ns Burhner Taymri third 'Lee Snyder Pentovlch Nelson) Time I 4J 3 -Rurell M'ie relay Tooele (ChrUHansen Atkin Mtlth koyirhl ( rat Murray 'Oil er U Wood MrOmie 8 Wood' second East 220-ya- rd 230-var- rd hlfb first Nelson Boi Weber fourth Chandler ran third Davis fifth Time 17 15 Thornley Mile Loan first Blunder North Cache second Fletcher Lean Da t! ird fieMlon fourth Brlqutat Preston fifth Time 4 5ft ft i Nelson Hodfion Medley relay — Davis first Ogden second LoRtlggs Dawuon gan third Time 3 53 5 new record Bhotput— Turley Logan first Thompson ot Lotfun second Freeman Boxelder thfrd Dnbb Weber fourth Glenn Bouth Cache inches 4nw fifth Distance 43 feet 1 record) d dash— Ashhr Bear River first second Lee Boxelder Sheffield Davis third Geaaell South Cache fourth Tay6 63 (new lor Weber fifth Time record dash— Humphrey d Logan ftrst url Hawkins Bear River second Oreenwell ’ Ogden third Nelson Davla fourth Pen-wu- k Davis fifth Time 10 35 d Brosd jump— Wlllmore Logan first Gundh— Anthon Bprtntwil second nell South Logan Cnrml Cache Inproli Amerlriin Fork third Dailey Preaton fourthWorley DaChae Nrphl HutchUuon 8onih fork vis fiftn Distance 19 feet inWilcox Tun J 6 inches Bfconrt Mil run— Snyder Fyon won Javehn— Hull Preston first Wilcox flavin second Mayer Oaden third Thornley SJfyK pV7°n H’klnR Davis fourth Fornelius Davis fifth Disloun proto 4 63 4 5 tance 184 feet 3 Mi Inches ft run— Burton Davis first Dawrel Fork (William Spnlh son Davis second Lee Boxelder third rinrh Dudley Krnion) 0n Parson Provo Tmif S 5 1 Mendenhall North Cache fourth Hovey d dash- - Dudley 3 10 S Spanish Fork Losan fifth — Time won Jenaen Payson Murrfork Pre ault Finch Oaden Vaughan Lincoln V meant Provo Durrani American Fork and OIon Logan’ Fsrl Boxelder rim nj i--5 Dailey Preston tied for first Point di10 feet 9 inches Fmvn wen Buckley Bhotputr- - Flllnft vided Height An1-rsLincoln 2 JO low vtsr-ne- r ffrrti American Fork hurdles— Esmes Logan Proro VWtghk fiprlncville DIsUnr Wells second Preston DeVine Ogden 43 fp it S inch third Jensen Bear River fourth Smith 220 yard dash— Curroll 1 t Incoln won Dsms fifth Tim 27 I new record Burrton Payson Finch 8pnUh Fork 300 yard dash— Haskins Begr River Chan Murdock Nephi Tim Lincoln first Adtbr Bear Kher second Green-we- ll v Ogden third Nelson Davis fourth low hurdles — Lrwli Boanlsh Humphreys Lofao fifth Time 23 ft Fork won Wlht SprinsviH Williams record) Soanlsh Frk Rccss Lincoln Anderson lnew High Jump— Wilcox Davit first- RuthProo Tiin 27 4 5 second Nelson Boxelder erford run— Burnson Unanlsh Fork third Dl)ev Preston fourth Height ft won P Vincent Prom Johnson LM feet ft inches Ash Peasant Uroe — Oklcberrjr Mile rslay Davi Payson Hodrson fBurton Dm 3 119 8 Bangenler Sheffield) first Logan second Discua-La- w won BprlnirvUl North Cache third Time 3 39 36 t incoln Anderson Proto Bfk Burk)? Bear Bpamsh Rher Ashby Harrelav Fork Abrams Payson Distance 114 8 ris Jensen Haaktns first Weber Logan Polo vault Gourley Plrant Clrotf son second Time 1 37 ft mew record) floafford fiprlnavill second Murdock LinPoatma Discus— Turley Logan first coln and Hodse Spanish Fmk tied for North Cache second Mayer Ogden third third Btnfhnm Spanish Fork Merrill Bingham Hunter Cache fourth North Provo Vest Payson and Antlmm Bnrina-vill- e Weber fifth Distance Ill feet 3 Inc beg all lied for fifth HfHht 11 feet W’s Inches Lincoln won A VinHigh Jump— Boys cent Provo Boclar and Paterson both of Harding Provo tied for third Wilson Pavson Skinner American Fork and Weight Bnrinf-vili- e Wellingtons all tied for fifth Height ft feet f Ittchea Mile relay-Span- tsh Fork Hawklnc Special to The Tribune won Provo Pleasant Swenson Fullmer PRICE— The Harding junior high Grove Time 3 30 5 baseball team won an overwhelming Javelin— Abrams Parson won Buckley Lincoln Beelar Provo Larson Parson victory over the Wellington Junta a Davis Lincoln Distance isg 3 feet at Wellington by the ncor of 34 to 8B0 yard Murdock peeae Marshall Carroll) won BprlngvilU Bnan-ia- h 4 Colllngham and Hutchlnaon 1 3ft ft Tims Fork pitching for the winner held WellBroad Jump— Marshall Lincoln Hutchinson ington well In hand ahlle the enSpanish Fork Elllolt Provo VinDiscent Provo Oourley Pleasant Orov tire Harding team enjoyed a slugging 9 1ft Inches feet tance bee Hutchinson led the hitter with stx hits out of six Harding and IN FIFTEENTH SEATTLE Wash May 2 VP — hit with Crashing out a three-bas- e one on base In the fifteenth toning Captain Wilson Oaw gave hla University of Washington baseball team 6 to 4 victory over the University of Idaho to their first Pacific Coast conference tilt of tlie season here today Neither team scored a run after the seventh Inning until Gw came through with hla timely clout In the fifteenth Nevlns for Washington and Lindsay for Idaho went the entire distance Bcore: Idaho Washington (15 Innings ) Batteries— Lindsay Nevlns and Brannon Tigers ' R 4 5 A great team of quarter-mite- rs representing Newark N J preparapretory school took the paratory school relay In 3 28 7 equaling the national toterscholastlc record Davis from Cleveland East Tech came within four inches of “Bud” Interscholastic Houser's national record for the 12 -- pound shot tossing inches establthe ball 51 feet 2 ishing a new record for the relays one-mi- TTIHIMM W HAT a difference there is in the responsiveness of the same automobile when Pareo Ethyl gasoline is used ! A motor which is sluggish slow and lacking in power with common gasoline is transformed into a veritable dynamo of power energy and speed with this supremely good fuel in the tank You get a wondcrful’Thronle Thrill "when you give it the gun Your motor takes on a and Gold Medal Dairy Clash Sunday Balt Lake Tigers local colored nine and the Gold Medal Dairy will play Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Municipal number 2 Manager Herman Whaley of the Tigers to an ate tempt to check his team s losing streak has completely shifted his batting order four-gam- Ohio May 2 1- -3 i)ls Utah and Agan afternoon's war with University of Utah gainFriday the 2 ing a slim margin with a Ute leading tlie sixth unfinished match gusta I found a good looking No I when a windstorm ended the meet Chuck Blevins and Mel Oallacher head In a shop and ordered It made up At a professional’s suggestion I former Rocky Mountain conference tennis over three of to him the clubs brought champions to singles and douI liked the mashle Iron 4 and mashle bles proved the undoing of the Ute to be used to determining tlie weight varsity to the feature matches Paired balance and length of the No 1 I together they whipped Captain Dav also unearthed from a batch of old Freed and Ray Forsberg in sequent 3 4 and to singles clubs a No 2 and a No 3 w hlch looked sels 5 almost like golf clubs These I like- matches Blevins defeated Harry Gus 3 4 and Gallacher downed Freed wise turned over to the 4 to be made to feel like the clubs I 4 The Ute victories came when Walliked The No 1 was made the 2 and 3 were reshafted and a deal of lace Blegner and Harold Smith deweight buffed off each All three feated a former Aggie pair 5 Lund 6 were carefully balanced to the same Johnson and Mose Rich 4 3 and Ross Sutton put away Johnswinging weight as the old favorites 3 I have had no trouble with them son 5 In an unfinished match between since 8mlth of Utah and Rich former AgCheckup Shows Clubs Ha gie star Smith took the first set 4 5 Liked Were Generally Matched and Rich won the second Smith I suppose If an experienced player was leading 1 when the windstorm Is given enough time and enough prevented further play clubs to choose from by trying them all and discarding those which do not suit In the end can select for himself a set of Irons which will be fairly close to a matched set My clubs were carefully measured and weighed and High School Boy Pole Vaults 13 Feet 4 Inches for Record & Jordan third Turner West fourth East fifth Time 23 4 220 yard dash final)— Dyer East first L D Christensen S second Eastman West third 8aker Weal fourth Hatch 23 4 East fifth Time Past Shot — Ostler Ease first Kirsch second Westphail Cyprus third Benson Jordan fourth Adams L D 8 fifth Distance 38 feet U Inch Pols vault— Barlow and Pot both of East tied for first McOmla Murray and Jensen Jordan tied for third Allen East fifrh Height 18 feat ft inches L D 8 first High jump— Bejinlon W lkln rst secord Bates and Bpesres both of Tooee tied for third Walmquirt fifth Height 5 fret 9 Inches Tooele first OstDisci- - Milllnkoblch ler East aeroud Sonne cprua third Kirkham Suit fouruj Aird West ffth Distance 101 I feet O Tooele first Broad jump — Bpier L D 8 Bennlon aecorid Mann Past third Jensen Jordan fourth Wood Mur21 feet h inch Distance ray fifth Javelin— Gunderson Granite first Day I left for records fell as Logan high for the second time won the region one track meet held In the U 8 A C stadium Friday The Loganltes nosed out Davis to 48 Ogden and Bear high 52 River tied for third with 25 points eaeli Other point scorers Preston 3 22 North Cache 13 Weber South Cache 7 3 The records to fall were: d dash low hurdles high Jump medley relay shotput record and relay Those who set records were: Eames low hurof Logan in the dles Hawkins of Bear River dash: Wilcox Davis high Jump Turley Logan ahotput Davis medley relay team Ashby of Bear River dash and the Bear River relay team The summary : P“h rs 880-ya- rd Tht Trlbun LOGAN — Seven regional Bpecial t® 230-ya- rd took aix first places and enough seconds and thirds to win 3-- By BOBBY JONES National Open Champion Most of us who hate been playing golf for a long time by trial and error have collected each a set of iron clubs which are fairly suitable to ourselves But this has been a long tedious and more or less expensive account were taken of all If process the handsome looking clubs we have thrown away These discarded members are those which appealed to us because of thetr shapeliness and because they felt right when we swung them in the pros shop but which failed to live up to expectations when we tried to hit shots with them There are those who scoff at the idea of matched clubjr— an entire set of such weight length and balance that the “swinging weight” of all is the same particularly like to praise and use the motley assembly accumulated over years of painful choosing They like the worn look of most of them regarding it as an evidence of long and honorable service to the game Bobby Admits He's Sold On Matched Bet Idea I confess that I have never owned a set of matched clubs Like all the rest of the conservatives I have chosen to place my faith to the few survivors among the many clubs I have bought and tried and thrown West Tima Tooele 10 I away Some of my clubs I have had —liftmen wm loo yard heat) for years others I have added or resTime 10 I Pae Toor J East 100 ysrda (third heat— ® Brnnlon u D urrected from old cast-ofJ within West Time 8 Dollari Tooele Snjdrr the past few months I like them all 10 3 of Pox Hart: and will probably retain most hurdl ffiret Maxmld Jordan Mlllinkovirh Tooele them but I am thoroughly “sold” on TornerJ West Time ‘PI 2 Idea the set matched hurdle (aecond heatl— WMt Anderson East Coulacn Before the tournament in Augusta GrantAvlR Bsrton Tooele Time 30 3 I had in my bag the following Irons 220 yard (first heat — Dm East Pare besides my putter Nos 1 2 and 4 L JL) S Stalker West Fast Christensen 23 3 rtine a m aside Iron mashle spade mashle 220 yard (second het— Pantman Wert niblick and niblick I had no liking West Time Hatch East Caretenaen 23 4 for the 1 2 and spade and I had been East first 100 yards (finals' — Dyer utterly unable to find a 3 which atsecond Eastman Tooele Mtlllnkovlch tracted me even enough to make me Weal third 8 Benuion L D 8 fourth 10 2 Time Snvder Tooele tnth buy It In the others I had unlimhigh hurdle -- For East first ited confidence and always played MaxtJeld Jordan second Erekson Mur- hl Spanish Fork A group of former gie tennismen waged lor ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN Umbaldo -3 4 ’ A r tory here Friday afternoon to the region three track and field meet held as part of Utah county high school day Coach Fenton Reeves’ athletes barely nosed out Lincoln and Provo high schools m the afternoon events which were the closest and most Interesting In the history of tlie Utah county high school day r The eight teams that entered the meet finished In the following order Lincoln 60' Spanish Fork 51 Provo 44 Spring-vill- e Payson 29 22 Pleasant Grove 9 American Fork 7 Leht 5 Ne-p- PHILADELPHIA Die appearance of Primo Carneia the Italian In gtant tills country evidently stirred the managers of the various fighters hi Italy to attempt a climb to the top the same as Camera Now comes a young from sunny Italy— Primo who has been making quite a name for himself in Europe and also around New York City Umbaldo has just made his appearance along the great white way but he Is not of tlie giant's stature He Is a very compart piece of humanity 23 years old and from his record abroad a better hitter than Camera when the size of the two men Is compared 1927 Discus Twirl Special to Th Tribune PROVO — Spanish Fork high school vicsqueezed out a close first-plac- e y 0-- d Baseball will owe a debt Impossible of repayment to Lee Keyser of the Des Moines club if the venture proves to be as successful as Its beginning promises It will be Keyser one of the keenest minds In baseball major or minor has long cherished the ambition which now seems to have reached fruition Everyone connected with baseball and the baseball publlo as well will dream earnestly hope that Keyser’s of saving minor league baseball-threate- ned with disaster through Increasingly heavy expense— has come true ANOTHER PRIMO John Cam pore is a blacksmith In Padua Italy Just now but If predictions about him through he won’t hava to make plowshare and shoo horses all his life This Cam pore Is described as being 23 years of age 6 feet 10 ray third Lynrh West17 Ifourth Hartfeell West fifth Time inches toll and weighs 260 pound Mila run—Bush Eat first Hicks JorTaking a lesson from the life and dan second Wilkin Cyprus third Cranwho has dall fourth East Camera Hamilton Jordan fifth times of Primo 04 Time been making money by buckets-fDrantavtlle dash — Anderson Toohas first Ellsworth East eecond Russell In America Cam pore third Oliver Murray fourth Davis token up boxing and under the ele West fifth Time 54 Instruction of a negro trainer Granite first AtBlack Jordan third kins Tooele second named Idas he la making progMlUer looele fifth Carlson East fourth is Padua set for debut HU ress lime 3 0U hurdles next month finals)— MiJUnkovteh Tooele first Fox Eaat second Maxfield carry in m ed Seven Records Fall When Young Athletes Meet on Aggie Field Re- serve Men Law Surprises mit district track meet here Friday afternoon The locals garnered 57 points defeating North Summit of Coalville Morgan and Kamas The Coalville tracksters matte 46 points Moigan 16 and Kamas 6 The athletes who placed first in this meet will be eligible to take part In the state meet scheduled for Saturday afternoon in the stadium of the boxer and moves about the ring University of Utah in a manner that would remind one North Summit won the district of the days of Jim Corbett He also title last season hits straight from the shoulder and does very little slinging His object at the present time is a chamRogers Defeats Cachet pionship battle with Jimmy Slattery tutie In Thrilling Upset Umbaido who speaxs very English says it is his ambition to beBIARRITZ France May 2 UP) — come champion In that class and if Henri Cochet France s No' 1 tennis he takes on a little more weight to player was defeated today in a sen- Join the heavyweight division sational upset by the Irish Davis cup DIVODI KAYOES STETSON player Lyttleton Rogers to the finals BAN FRANCISCO 2 of the Biarrlta tournament 1 May 2 £)— 6 7 Andy Dlvodl hard punching welterweight from New York knocked out COULD’T FOOL HIM Frankie Stetson local favorite to tlie TULARE Cal (UP)— A J Elliott last round of their bout manager of the Tulai e coursing park It was the first time In his career that is a man of resource and energy Stetson who gained fame as a schoolWhen some pianksler freed 128 out boy fighter had been cleanly of 130 rabbits Intended as the In- knocked out spiration for the whippet races herq WHITE IN MEXICO BOUT Elliott solved ills problem In short order He organized an Impromptu MEXICO CITY (UP)— Ignacio rabbit drive wenkout Into the coun- Ara champion welterweight of Spain try with hts “posse” and within a and Tommy White United States short time had captured 55 Jackrab-blt- s are matched for a bout to be held here AprU 27 1 f Six First Places Co to ym-baldo- made Jordan 12 L 226-ya- - most brilliant victories ever recorded in the region Tooele rame second with 40 points 16 Four athletes who won first places in the Region Two high school track meet (1) Dyer Last 166 and dashes (2) Grant Bennlon L D S high jump (3) Bush East mile (4) Miilinkovitch Tooele performer Umbaldo Follows Camera to United Slates a Light-Heav- It the will 440-ya- rd P ? By PHIL MTEESE Placing men In every event Coach Lee Simmons’ Fast high school track team easily won the region 2 cinder event event by making 81 points Ftiday afternoon to the stadium of 23-2- afford fans the only chance this season to witness two of the strongest track squads In the Rocky Mountain conference lock horns the largest crowd In the history of the sport is expected to attend And the fan can expect no disIt will be a hunt' appointments dinger THREE RACES The duels between Levi Myers of Aggies and Nate Long of Utah alone w 111 be worth going miles to see The two sprint phenoms of their respective camps will do battle in the 100 220 and dashes and each should develop a “natural” out by Boyd Rasnosed was Myers mussen of B Y U In the shorter dashes last week but the Logan sprinter Is a fighter right through the final ten yards and he will provide two beautiful races for the Ute ace As Interesting as are the short races the prettiest run between the two Is bound to develop In the quarter-d race Is M vers’ mile The best bet and In beating Captain Brad Jensen of B Y U last week he w as clocked to 80 5 seconds In Prep Baltic Stadium S 7 IIow They Scored Tooele Finishes Second in Battle at University Right Baseball Logan Spanish Fork Cop District Titles High School Track Winners Second Primo Leaves Italy For Big Field new lifca new sensitiveness a vital responsiveness with each slight toe pressure on the accelerator Pigeon Club Lists Flight From Moapa u Ftom Moapa an airline distance of 30 pigeons will be liberated tor the Balt Lake Racing Pigeon club for their weekly race Sunday at - 420 miles 6 am The birds are expected to arrive some time between 4 and 6 p m the same day TOUGH ON THE BULLS Blxty-on- e bullfighters killed 1856 bulls In 319 formal corridas de toros In Spain last year y"" A PRODUCT OF PRODUCERS & You get new thrill you room the h3?g with thi better motor fuel No effort nt L boring no lagging — ind because there Is no fuel k nock —very little gear shifting w hew Purr Ethyl the etrttfitd giMkoe drive the car REFINERS CORPORATION ‘ t At Independent Gas & Oil Co’s Stations and Dealers |