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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY. HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE- 6.. 1941 PAGE- SEVEN HERALD EV THIS CORNER Just Keeps Pitching THEECOMiOijMriiK OF THE 'YEAR ! BY ART KRENZ .AS OLD AS 7ft AMERICA N LGAOUB - x. . ...... r. Tm . i AND S77L.JL GOJN Timps Lay Plans Tq Tip Pinney Sunday In Salt Lake Tilt , -. In an attempt to snap the rTunpa' current slump, Skipper Lbb OoHins win Juggle his 'lineup slightly and send Earl y (Spot) Clegs, ace southpaw to the mound against Pinney Beverage Sunday At 2:30 p. m. in Community park in Salt Lake City. , I Provo was originally scheduled to play a double-header against the Beveragemen, but one of the games has been shifted to Proro June 15. In other games Sunday, Brig-ham Brig-ham goes to Magna-Garfield for an all -important tilt with the Mlllmeay and Helper travels to Bingham for a game with Gem-meli Gem-meli club. . The Peaches-Millmen tilt is attracting at-tracting considerable interest because be-cause of the Importance in the Industrial league title race. Brig-liam Brig-liam holds a half -game lead over Magna' and a fall game mat-gin over the Timps. ' GJen Berge will be used at shortstop for Provo Sunday, with Verl Banra at' third base. - LeVar Kumjv regular Timp inflelder for three years, has moved to Qgden and -win not be available for play. Len Page will bs at first base. Don Overly behind the plate, and Lee Christiansen at second base. ; In the outfield, LaVere (Shorty) Shurtliff will play left field, with Alva Jensen in center field, and Fran Dudley in right Lee Bird, regular center fielder, will likely be inserted in the lineup as soon as he breaks his current hittingJ stump. The batting order has also been changed, with Christiansen leading lead-ing off, Verl Baum hitting second, sec-ond, and Jensen third, and Page in the clean-up spot. Fran Dudley Dud-ley will bat fifth, followed by Berge. Overly, Shurtliff, and the pitcher. Advisory Sports I Group Organized f WASHINGTON. June 6 UR Twenty sports figures have been appointed - to a subcommittee on athletics, which will act in, an aavtafiry capacitytothe joint Riggs and Grant yin Net4 Matches KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6 IIR Bobby Riggs, Chicago, opposes op-poses Hal Surface, Kansas City, in the quarter-final round of the Heart of America tennis tournament tourna-ment today. In the other quarter-final match remaining to be played Jack Kramer Kra-mer of Winter Park, Fla., will meet Junior Coeri of Kansas City. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, moved into the semi-finals yesterday yester-day along with Frankie Parker, champion. . , All-Star Baseball GameUVttl Benefit Defense Structure DETROIT, June t (UP) Proceeds of the all-star baseball game here July 8 will be given to the United Service organizations for national defense. In previous years the profits have been used for relief of needy former members of the National Association of Professional Baseball Base-ball Players. Decision to give the receipts to the USO, was reached yesterday at a meeting of Commissioner K. M Landis, American League president Will Harridge and National Na-tional league president Ford Frick. The American and National league teams each will have 25 players, at least one from each club. They will be selected by a majority vote of the eight managers man-agers of the league concerned. Managers will be Del Baker for the American League and Bill Mc-Kechnie Mc-Kechnie for the National league. army and navy committee on welfare wel-fare and recreation. The subcommittee which includes in-cludes coaches and sportswriters, was announced by the joint army and navy committee. Members of the subcommittee includes Joe Williams, Dana X. Bible, Grantland Rice, Lou Little, Elmer Layden, Bill Cunningham, j Clark Griffith, Johnh Kiermanand Bill Stern. r OFBOS0N RDSO)t 1 f m&M ABOUT To JOIN HANDRJLjZ S of major ua&ub yggSk v; c 'ymmZ pitchers mo ym (fttPl amassed Ammrmi. Mf M ' . - : : Grasshopper Bait Available Here E3E HOOVER'S Father's Day ' June 15th! Please Him With These Gift Suggestions at Hoover's SHIRTS $1.65 Nothing pleases a man more than having a drawer full of smart shirts. Fill Dad's drawer draw-er for Father's Day whites, solid colors, stripes, figures. TIES 55c I CO a 1 S Here's a gift he'll enjoy en-joy Handsome silk foulards smart summer sum-mer colors and patterns. 1 18 fiTftTi lEttr T "i it ii'hMmwtrr- n r" n HOSIERY 25c No man ever has too many socks This time give him several pair ahd really please him. SLACKS $3.95 He needs something to golf in, to travel in, to loaf in and you're giving him style and quality when you give him slacks from Hoover's. ilSl ANNOUNCEMENT! Each week in our Friday advertisement we will offer a beautiful tie to one of our many friends! When your name is listed come in and select a tie from our Tie Bar! This Week's Tie Goes to J. W. CHRISTENSEN 35 West 4th North EDISTINCTIVE CLOTHES; Farmers are urged to check up on grasshopper infestations on their premises, H. V. Swenson, district agriculture inspector, said Saturday. Several farmers recently reported re-ported many small hoppers in orchards and fields, Mr. Swenson Swen-son said. Better results will be attained if the hoppers are poisoned now while they are young, Mr. Swenson stated. According to Mr. Swenson, the county commission in cooper ation with the federal depart ment will furnish free ready- mixed bait at the county fair grounds whenever enough far- mers are, in need of it to justify distribution. Tne larmers are asked, however, to furnish their own sacks and to distribute the bait according to federal instructions. in-structions. Those farmers who expect to distribute the poison, are asked to report, as soon as possible, to the district dis-trict agriculure agent. Ueterans Await Convention Here Oyer 125 delegates of Utah chapters of the Disabled American Veterans of World War and auxil iary are expected to attend the annual convention of the organi zation here Saturday, according to officials of Provo's Wasatch chap ter No. 1, host to the confab. The delegates -will be from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo. W. L. Mildenhall of Provo will be main speaker at the 10 a. m. session at Rainbow Gardens, which will be under direction of C. B. Holt, local chapter commander. Election of state department officers of-ficers will feature the 2 p.m. meeting, meet-ing, in charge of Clifford Green-well Green-well of Ogden, state commander. The ladies' auxiliary will meet at Keeley's at 2 p. m. Election of officers will be followed by a card party, with the Provo ladies as hosts. A banquet and dance at Rainbow Rain-bow Gardens will ton off the eve ning. JEWELS rtnq mount iny fort M . SILVER 1':-. .a. 'MatT! rtuen CAROLE HUN0RE0S f Vrfh Y from. Price to tuit vry budgrH AnJ wm'r not borKnq rkn w uy vary on of ftiorrt il something to bo trooturod olway . . . 9 in9 Vokiol So our toloctioA now. Successors to Morton Jewelers 110 WEST CENTER ST. Provo County Beer Lav; Tested In Court The question as to constitutionality constitu-tionality of the Utah county beer ordinance was taken under advisement ad-visement by Judge P. C. Evans, of the Third district court in Salt Lake City, sitting for judges ot the Fourth district court, following follow-ing a brief hearing Thursday on a petition of Max Herron, proprietor pro-prietor of the Daisy Mae cafe near American Fork, who asked a review of the revocation of his beer license. County Attorney Arnold C. Roy-lance Roy-lance upheld the constitutionality of the ordinance, under which Herron's permit was revoked, while A. Sherman Christenson, defense de-fense attorney, held the ordinance WaslrtvaMg''-'''-", The two attorneys stipulated to certain facts in the case to bring about the judge's study of the ordinance's constitutionality. No evidence in the Herron case was presented. Mr. Herron's license was revoked re-voked by the county commission on recommendation of the county attorney and sheriff April 23, along with the licenses of Phil Perry, proprietor of Phil's cafe near American Fork, and M. T. Barney, proprietor of Nebo View lunch at Spanish Fork. Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah, June 6 (U.R) Livestock : Hogs: 215, slow, steady to 10c higher at $9.45 on choice 180 to 230 pound butchers, extreme weighed valued at $8.60 down. Cattle: 160, good steers valued at $8.75 to $9.75, common to medium me-dium $7.25 to $8.60, best heifers $8.50 to $9.35. Sheep: 8200, spring lambs strong to 25c higher, 2 doubles good to mostly choice Idaho lambs $12.25. Five out of every 100 American Ameri-can school children need glasses, according to a survey. He Rebuilt' Old System. -1 " ' ' t i XI What the theorists only talk about, F. H. Werner does. He rebuilt an old "traditional" school system into a sane progressive educational program. pro-gram. After proving his practical prowess as a big-time superintendent superin-tendent at Roslyn Heights, Long Island. N. Y.. he was engaged to teach as one of eighteen visiting Instructors In the Brigham Young University summer quarter. '" NEA 'Service Sports Editor Great southwest goes completely complete-ly whacky about t its first 'national 'na-tional open ; i on Fort Worth's 7035-yard Colonial club -course akmg the banks of , the Trinity river, where. - tree-lined fairways call for every shot In the bag. The Cow Country, had something some-thing to shout about, for the national na-tional open Is the biggest and finest fin-est of sports productions. The national open . provided the impetus which made it possible to take such a spetaele to Texas. It gave golf the show window which made it the game it is in America. It was the 20-year-old amateur, Francis Ouimet. 'beating the famous fa-mous professionals Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, in the memorable playoff at Brookline in 1913 which sold the Royal and Ancient to the people of this country. To make the tournament official, the United States Golf association was formed following the first national open at St. Andrews, Hastings-on-Hudson, in September, Septem-ber, 1894. Alex Smith was a sensation when he became the first to break 300 in the national open. He shot a 295 at Onwentsia in 06. Part of . the credit went to the rubber-cored ball, which was just replacing the gutty. Charles Evans' 286 at Minikahda in '16 was equalled by Gene Sara-zen Sara-zen at Fresh Meadow in '32, but stood as the record until Tony Manero and Harry Cooper slashed slash-ed it at Baltusrol in '36. Because the Baltusrol layout was unusually short, experts predicted pre-dicted that Manero's winning 282 would stand for years. Learned men of the links did not take into account the rapid improvement of shotmakers, however, how-ever, and Manero's mark was shortlived. Ralph Guldahl, hotter than blazes, scored a 281 over a more severe test, Oakland Hills of Birmingham, Mich., the very next June. Guldahl's 71-69-72-69 stands as the flossiest card ever recorded record-ed in the open, his 210 low for the last three rounds. The slow-motion slow-motion Norwegian successfully defended the crown at Denver's Cherry Hills in '38. Only five amateurs have won the open Ouimet. Jerry Travers, Chick Evans, Robert Tyre Jones and Johnny Goodman, but because be-cause Jones prevailed on four occasions oc-casions the lily whites have eight titles to their credit. Jones twice lost in playoffs to ministerial Willie MacFarlane inWorcester in '25 and ,to Johnny Farrell at Olympia Fields" in 28. The immortal Georgian balanced his books in regard to playoffs by repelling wee Bobby CruickshanK at Inwood in '23 and annihilating Al Espinosa at Winged Foot in 29. Willie Anderson also copped the glue four times at the turn of the pentry. His 314 over the My-opi& My-opi& Hunt club course in '05 gave him three straight titles, a record which probably never will be equalled. That was one mark too much, for even the masterful Bobby Jones when he was at the peak of his form. It is a record made safer each year with the number of young professionals increasing with the brilliance of their' games. Metal Prices NEW YORK, June 6 UE Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.): Copper; Electrolytic 12(f12c; export F.A.S. New York 11c; casting F.O.B. refinery 12 ',4 c; lake, delivered 12c. Tin: Spot straits 52c. Lead: New York 5.85?i 5.90c; East St. Louis 5.70c. Mabel Stood on Center Street . . And a slick little number, too. Luscious and ' smooth, M a bel ' s s tie am lined chassis would attract attention any place- But Mabel was deaf to the joys of BO WLING ! Ves, Mabei was different. With 2 million women enjoying tills thrilling sport, Mabel was unmoved un-moved by the prospects of the fun it would afford her. But, Mabel Is a dummy . - . just a model in the windows of a Center street store. To the red-blooded, however, bowling is a fascinating and thrilling sport Make your next date a bowling date. Phone 1541 for an Alley Reservation! o oo ooo oooooo RECREATION Bowlinpr Alleys 35 North - University . . I ' - IFnslmeE'meimlFDGEiiiiimgSGacoimCDjpeim Mime E 5th . . . (Sett EHeadly at. Seaps Bmiy Yotmi? iLaceimoe Seai?s! I WmCv The Most Complete Assortment of Fishing Equipment in Town!! Colorado Spinners 2 for 25c Hinged Bait Boxes 25c Tackle Box with Tray 49c Split Shot Sinkers 4c Wright-McGill Flies ...... 3 for 23c Hand-Tied Flies 3 for 35c Collapsible Net 65c Khaki Canvas Creel 75c Telescope Steel Rod 98c Bargain Casting Reel 21c South Bend Fly Reel 3.95 Soortcraf t Fly Line (H) 45c Tap Gut Leader 6c up Snelled Bait Hooks 23c .Mohawk Snelled Hooks 12c Rubber Fishing Boots rite -? 1 X(0 4 n ;A-W5 Durable Lightweight .'Jghtweight for comfort but plenty sturdy to "take it!" Has cleat sole, tailored ankle and full square top. Hard toe. Olive drab color. All sizes for men. Bamboo Fly Rod 3.98 Deluxe Belmont Rod 4.98 St. Charles Reel 75c Utica Automatic Reel . . 2.69 Invisible Fly Line (Hi) ... 65c Hand-Tied Leaders 10c up Tackle Box with Tray ... 49c . Bqy"a Complete New'Kshfng Outfit On Sears Easy Payment Plan . , . Easy Terms on Purchases Totaling $10.00 Or More!! Save on Camping Outdoor Needs 9x11' Umbrella Tent With Floor With Screened Rear Window in hi' i"i ii inii mi f" y7 Hum i in ii- Complete With Poles and Stakes H(d)" $3 DOWN Balance Monthlr. Cen. Chq. Green or khaki waterproofed drill, bobinette curtain and awning flap. Reinforced at eaves. Sewn-in floor. 1-Gal. Outing Jug 89e "Mohawk" 1-oL 1-oL ootinq frug U ioratl grm color. Glass wool Insulation; largo aluminam cap lop. 1.49 rolut! Folding Camp Cot I77 Heavy 0. D. Cot 3.39 "Boar Car a r m r T1 camp col with hardwood framo; hoary w h 1 lo COBTOS corr. A valuo. Folding Camp Stool 23c Solid oak rrarao. camp stool with own lng. strip cor r. Folds C3p-pactly C3p-pactly when In us. Men's Sleeping Bag 698 Pi Man's full slsod 35x80-ln. sloop-ina sloop-ina bag fillod with 4 pounds kapok. 36-lncbr sippon e o v s t forms canopy lor head. Gasoline Camp Stove 349 ' - I ' - Pronuss Wabors t - barnor aso ttao camp otovo with w o 1 d o d wlro arUlo top. Instant light lag! Safsl Gasoline Lantern w 1 """" 1 11 -ii Eeoienlcai siaglo barnor gasoUno camp kmtonu Instant nghftngi s I and dopondablo. Yilcod low. Yacht Chair Value 98c For bom, picnics, pic-nics, boating! Folds compactly. Hardwood rar-nishd rar-nishd from Painted striped fabric scat, back. Choir With Arms ' 19 Solid oak framo sling chair eomp!to with arms. Hoarr otrlpod awning at Folds paetlY. Officers Chair 1.93 V a rnlshed h a r d woods frame .. Extra strontf. Folds easily. Colorful striped awning jeat and back. I 1 n3 . it r KMW TTTT TT fTtfTnTT- T7T' i I7Ti iTlTTT' ; i iT M V7T- r T1 r.i it .1:1 .i-iii r n u1f - - - 187 WEST CENTER STREET . - . ?H ONE .411 . . PROVO, UTAH |