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Show Timps Beat Gemmell. Eigmh a era? TIMPS PILE IIP BIGGER LEAD IN SEMt-PRO RAGE INDUSTRIAL LEA QUE w; l. pet. Provo 8 0 1.000 Gemmell 5 4 .555 Salt Lake 4 5 .444 Magna 3 6 .333 Air Base 3 5 .375 Brigham 2 5 .286 Wednesday's Results Provo 13, Gemmell 1. Pinney 8, Magna-Garfield 7. Provo'a rampaging ball club chalked up its eighth successive Industrial league victory Wednesday, Wednes-day, by plastering the second-place second-place Gemmell club, 13 to 1 at Copperton. The victory put the Timps three and a half games out in front, and practically sewed up the second-half honors for the Provo club. Provo played great ball behind the masterful pitching of Lloyd Shepherd, scoring in every inning in-ning but the fifth. The second was the big inning for the Timps with four runs. Shepherd poled out two triples, Lee Brooks knocked out another triple, Lee Bird knocked a double and Christiansen Chris-tiansen and Page hit singles. Page was the best sticker with "three for six," and every player got into the hit column. All Gemmell pitchers looked Legal Notices CASE NO. 2714 NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE SER-VICE COMMISSION OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Application Applica-tion Of UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD RAIL-ROAD COMPANY, a corporation, corpora-tion, for permission to construct an industry track at grade over and across a public highway in the vicinity of Geneva, Utah County, Utah, known and designated desig-nated as U-114. Notice is hereby given that the above-entitled application of Union Pacific Railroad Com- nanv urhirh waa sat frtr hiaairintr for August 12, 1943, has been postponed, and will be heard before be-fore the Public Service Commission Commis-sion of Utah at its office, 314 Stat Capitol, v Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1943, commencing commenc-ing at 10:00 o'clock a. m. This is an application for per mission to construct an industry track over and across Utah Highway No. U-114, in the vicinity vicini-ty ot Geneva, Utah County, Utah, at a point more particularly described des-cribed as follows: Commencing at the SW corner cor-ner of Section 9, T. 6 S., It. 2 E., S. L. B. & M.; thence along the south line of said Sec. 9, a distance dis-tance of 105.5 feet to a point in the easterly R. of W. boundary of the Railroad Co.; thence along said easterly R. of W. boundary 895.0 ft., northwesterly to a point in the center line of a proposed spur track, which poin is the true -point of beginning; begin-ning; thence along the center line" of proposed spur track on a curve to the right having a radius of 546.44 ft. a distance of lgo.o ft. more or less to a pbin in the easterly right of way boundary of State Road U-114. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this Tth day of August, 1943. THEODORE E. THAIN Acting Secretary Published in The Daily Herald Augvli; 12, 1943. "HAY-VO ft EYE DROPS For discomfort of Hay . Fever - Itching Eyes Va Ounce Bottle JjC ' Satisfaction or' Aldney Refunded Provo Drug Co. 23 lorCh University Avenue D0pS OPPOnTOHITY Giving Employment To Family Established Business making good income. 1 Fine equipment. Let us you this. 6IJ0V DEALTY QQrjPAQV ; "PHONE 370 MR. GRAY ...... . .'MR. StfJJENSPN .. - PAGE 2 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, TH 1'RSDA Y, AUGUST Timber! Instead of coming down, 1400 pounds of timber go sanui-iiuuems Nkv mi . engage in ttT log-lifting alike to the hard-hitting Provo players, getting 18 safe blows from the offerings of three chuck-ers, chuck-ers, Oliver, Poulson and Bass. Shepherd was superb, yielding nine scattered hits, fanning five and no walks. Pinney took an 8 to 7 game from Magna-Garfield in which Joe Nunley was the hero, smacking two homers, one in the ninth with two on, which won the game. Magna outhit Pinney 14 to 9, but Nunley's homers proved the deciding factor fac-tor to win the game. Provo is slated to play the Air Base team here Sunday, but this engagement has been moved to September 5, because of the Air Base trip to the national semi- Dro tournev in Wichita, Kansas. The Timps are attempting to line ud a firame Sunday with the wen- dover Bombers, according to Bert Bullock, club secretary. The score: PROVO Ab H O A Christensen, 2b 4 2 6 4 Brooks, rf . .... .... - 5 2 0 1 Kurap, 3b 5 2 0 1 Page, lb 6 3 9 0 Jensen, If 5 2 1 0 Berge, ss 5 2 3 4 Bird, cf 5 2 4 0 Overly, c . 4 1 4 1 Shepard, p 2 2 0 0 Collins, rf 0 0 0 0 Eggertson 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 18 27 11 GEMMELL Babcock, ss 4 2 2 1 Johnson, 3b 4 3 0 4 Velchck, cf 4 1 5 0 Zaccaria, If 4 0 1 0 Savich, rf 4 0 3 0 Sluga, lb 4 0 11 1 Brookley, c 4 2 3 0 Phipps, 2b 4 1 2 1 Oliver, p 0 0 0 1 Poulson, p 2 0 0 2 Bass., p 1 0 0 1 Totals . 35 9 27 11 xBatted for Jensen in ninth. Provo 141 202 11113 Gemmell 000 010 000 1 Summary: Three-base hits Kump, Shepard 2, Brooks, Page, Phipps and Brookey. Two-base hits Bird, Berge. Credit victory to Shepard. Charge defeat to Oliver. Struck out By Poulson 2, Bass 1, Shepard 5. Bases on balls Off Poulson 3, Bass 3. Umpires Um-pires Stalin and Santastevans. 19-Year Old Girl Golf Sensation EVANSTON, 111., Aug. 12 OLE) A 19-year-old links "stranger," Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane, Wash., threatened today to assume as-sume the role of a championship "dark horse" as the 43rd annual Women's Western Amateur golf tournament moved into the quarter-final round. Miss Rucker ,who will be. a sophomore at Stanford university this fall, eliminated Jean Goodsill of St. Paul, Minn., 1 up on 19 holes yesterday. She faces Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., 4 and 3. "4358 , 403-J k - ,, & t - cf&- i x I , m exercise at Great m ' f)f 'f I II Lakes Naval fiSL . I :f ft Traini"g station p 4kf J ' tj:hk rtr - -:f H 1 wilt n P - ' " " ?Ti.S!t PAiLY HERALD Marble One Up on British Titlist FORT SHERIDAN, 111., Aug. 11 (U.E) Alice Marble, former queen of the U. S. courts was one match up on former British titlist Mary Harwick Hare today as the pair opened their exhibi tion tour of the nation's WAC camps. Miss Marble won the first of the tour, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday. Then she teamed with WAC Anita Shilling of Bronx, N. Y. to defeat Mrs. Hare and Wac Sally Quigley of Farmington, Conn., 7-5 in a single set match AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 61 39 .610 Washington 55 49 .529 Chicago 51 48 .515 Detroit 50 48 .510 Cleveland 49 48 .505 Boston' 11 v ...... 4S 52 .480 St. Louis 45 54 .455 Philadelphia 40 61 .396 Wednesday's Results New York 1, St. Louis 9. Washington 2, Detroit 3, (twilight). (twi-light). Philadelphia 5-1, Cleveland 10-2 10-2 (twilight-night). Boston 10, Chicago 0 (night) NATIONAL LEAGUHi W. L. Pet St. Louis 66 33 .667 Pittsburgh 54 48 .529 Cincinnati 54 48 .529 Brooklyn 53 50 .515 Philadelphia 49 56 .467 Chicago 47 54 .465 Boston 44 53 .454 New York 38 63 :376 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3-2, Boston 0-6. Pittsburgh 1-0, Philadelphia 2-2 St. Louis 2, New York 3 (10 innings). TOURNEY OPENS TODAY RYE, N. Y., Aug. 11 (U.R) The (Men's and Women's Eastern Grass Courts Tennis champion, ships, with Francisco Segura of Ecuador and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles heading the respective seedings, opens today at the Westchester West-chester Country club. The tournament, continuing through Sunday, will mark the first tune-up test for the national championships beginning Sept. 1 at r oresi runs, in. x. 1 - ' at Filtered and Chlorinated OPEN EVERY DAY Two Grand Plunges w CRANE PLAYS IN FEATURE MATCH SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12 mp The semi-final round of the Utah junior open golf champion-bTiIti champion-bTiIti tournament will be played here today with three pre-touma-ment favorites and one dark-horse contestant competing for a chance in the final round. Fred Crane, dark-horse player from Provo, will meet Clare Emery of Forest Dale in what atmeara the day's feature match. The other two pre-meet favorites, Russ Mcars and wan warns or Nibley Park will Jangle in the other match. Although Emery and Mears were expected to gain the final round, ubset victories by the other two were seen as distinct possibilities. Crane rurnea in a surprise victory vic-tory vesterdav when he downed medalist Dick Pearce, 3-2. Emery downed Grant larson, -o, ana Harris won over Greg Gerandas, 2 up. ivearns boiaier In Tennis Joust KEARNS, Utah, Aug. 12 U.P Private Edward Patty, twice winner win-ner of the National Junior Tenns champonship and now a soldier here, will enter the Salt Lake City tennis tournament next Col. Converse R. Lewis, com manding general at the airtorce tminftifi' tenter, who announced Patty's entrance in the tourna-id tourna-id the . vouth had been training during off-duty hours and was smoothing out nis game r-nnsHerablV The lanky former Los Angeles racket wieiaer win piay oniy in the singles. FITZSIMMONS, KLEIN SIGN 1944 CONTRACTS "PTTTT .A DTr.T PfTTA Auel 11 (U.R) Freddy Fitzsimmons, who replaced re-placed Bucky Haris as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, ana Coach Chuck Klein have signed 1944 contracts, president Bill Cox announced today. Scientists say Florida is the only peninsula in the world where the seas build up the coasts on both sides. Leslie Howard's Last Film, "Spitfire" t7 V;::- Leslie Howard explains to high design in aircraft, in a scene Samuel Goldwyn. "Qn the i? r Aug. 12 to Aug. 21 for extensive remodeling and annual refinishingr program. Alley bed completely com-pletely re-newed for your greater bowling pleasure! Leagues are requested to contract their tfrne for the new - season, to start im- mediately after , remodeling. -Phone 529-W for UdIq Song Sailed Greatest Trotter In Great Triumph BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U.E Volo Song's victory in the 18th Hambletonian classic convinced owner Bill Strang of Brooklyn today to-day that the sleek bay colt is "the greatest trotter ever foaled." Strang, $23,263.92 richer be cause of Volo Song's triumph yesterday yes-terday at Empire track, is sure his three-year-old will complete his 1943 campaign unbeaten and that he will shatter many records before retirement. Experts along the sulky circuit lend an ear to Strang's predictions. predic-tions. They recall that he made on such statements last year when his horse, The Ambassador, won the 17th Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y. That was before wartime necessities shifted the race to Empire. Unquestionalby Volo Song is the hit tune of the harness world after treating 12,407 fans to a surprising display of gameness, speed and stamina after changing chang-ing threatened defeat to victory. Volo, drumming around the Empire Em-pire oval with 70-year-old Ben White at the reins, finished third in the opening mile heat, but won the other two heats. Volo, one of 11 starting three-year-olds, "broke" as Steve . Phillips Phil-lips sent the field away from the wire for the first heat. Before White could pull Volo into legal trotting stride, the best of the field left him behind. Strang" said Volo's closest rival was 300 feet up the track before his horse could get under way. , But Volo then turned in one of the fastest miles in trotting history to finish third, behind Mrs. James B. Johnson's Worthy Boy, the wnner, and Aaron F. Williams Darnley, second. Worthy Boy was clocked at 2:02, a modern trotting track record for Empire and just one second off the Hambletonian record. Strang said Volo Song, fighting to make up lost ground, was pri vately timed at 1:59 for his first mile an amazing clocking for a mree-year-old. Volo came back and won the second heat in 2:02, equalling wortny tsoys first-heat figure. voio made it a wire-to-wire vie tory in the third heat, taking the lead at the start and holding it as he carried White to his fourth Hambletonian victory. & . 9 officials the principles of his new from his picture "Spitfire," by Avenue 99 mm completion of our Available Time wllnim Today's SPORT PARADE BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Au?. 11 OLE) Shoo tin the sports breeze: The sports world is cooKing on tha frnn t hnrrtpr tftrfnv with -iiist " ... i-j j r - about as busy a mid-week program pro-gram as you'll find for the dura tion, ijunaer tia.gg neaoiines a track meet at IViborouffh sta dium; the Hambletonian will be run at Emnire Citv 11 maior league Dan games are listea; there is flat racing at eieht tracks and a horde of fights, featured ty the Archibald-Kaiferty go at MiiwauKee . . . It was one vcar aeo todav that the St. Louis Cardinals, trailing: the D'pdgers by nine games, A. A. -J A . . 1 sLanea tne anve wnicn carriea them to the National League pennant pen-nant and the world championship. i ney won li of their next 12 from this date ... P. S. The Dodgr ers are 16 games back of the Cards today and have desnaired of catching sight of the Redbirds A. 1 1 mis season . . . There have been 14 intra-leaene deals in the National League since the season opened and the Philadelphia Phila-delphia Phillies have been involv- ea in nine of them. The seven men who have gone to the Phil- nes to neip pull it out of the cellar have a combined batting average or . . . Dodger fans many of whom booed Dolph Camilli some six weeks ago now are showering the front office with letters requesting re-questing permission for a Camilii day at Ebbets Field . . . One letter voices the sentiment "We J,on't want Dolph to go away feeling that we sold him down the river." . . . The howls which followed Camilli's tranefor to the Giants on waivers mostlv vxc uneuiea at branch Rickey, the erstwhile fox of Sportsman's park. He replied: "TMntiifallir T am hurt by the criticism of the fans. But Tm trying to forge a pennant winner at Brooklyn and -w u it j. must reouiid." So far this sensnn tVi ii,:i delphia. Athetics have been shut out m 14 contests ... The American Amer-ican League record of 29, unwillingly unwill-ingly created hv tv, ri,. DrLnfatHrS-in 1909' n their present showing, the A's will be ?fi!inate. enouSh to escape the i tne Senators book secuon of e record Wer Han's return to the Ttn&.W?" J" "?e Cup fr:. too successful it revTv mg standpoint but it revived stories f when the Haig- was becoming the greatest figure in g'o1r?' One story concerns the time he was scheduled to tee off at 9 a. m. and finaly arrived at the crowded first tee at 9:45 in a taxi and clothed in a full What's on the Air THURSDAY. AUGUST KOVO I 1240 I 00 ). 30 48 UnltPd Press News I CnnfldeotlfUly Toura I Harmony Hall 700 Arthur Oaeth. News IS According to the Record SO You Tell 'Em' Club 45 Music I.lfe 8 00 I Ttaymond Clanner. News I J. 15 Sunny Skyler. 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Church r CnrhrC 45 j 00 I Here's How It Started World Babe Rhode' , orchestra 1 Music by. tnreanm Movls Merry Go Round J Tims Oat For Rhythm I Tea Dansante 500 Fulton Lewis Jr. 15 Superman s . 30 I Chick Carter -- 45 t?ot 'Vlotory - Dr. won a Music World Haggl'Jins But Time, 4:06.9 Proves Disappointing In His Last U. S. Hace By OSCAR FRALEY , United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 12 ILEt-Gunder ILEt-Gunder Hagg, Sweden's miracle man of the cinderpath, prepared today to" head for home after winding1 up a toujr of America with" his. eighth straight victory in a mjle race that was both thrilling and disappointing. The thrill ipr 5,000 fans came when Hagg: fought an elbow bat- lie mw M14 -vvva, Aiding 01 aJ" from Boston, and then went on to win a Triborough stadium last night. The disappointment was Hagg's time of 4:06.9 far over the 4:02,6 world repord set by Arne Anderson of , Sweden. It also was under tie 405.3 American mark he established' at Boston. Big Bill Hulse took the lead at tne start and, with Hagg in Jockstep, marched the first quar ter in a speedy 4U.H seconds tnat brought the crQwd roaring1 to its feet. They held this order going into tne Dacpsir.etcn on tne sec ond lap but the pace feu off badly ah dthe . crowd moaned at the 2:03.5 half time count which meant a 6,3 7 second matter. Hagg took the lead as they went into the third lap and Hulse fought off a challenge by Dodds to remain second. But Hagg's pace-setting was little better than Hulse's had been on the second and they turned the third lap in 63 seconds for a 3:06.5 clocking at the three-quarter mark. Hulse was in lockstep with Hagg as they moved into the final lap and then Dodds made his bid on the backstretch. They drew even hammering into the final turn and it was then they crowded together. For a moment it looked like another international internation-al track incident such as the time at Princeton when Blaine Rideout ran Sid Wooderson over the rail. But Hagg elbowed back, held his balance and then took a stride lead at the head of the stretch. He finished with that margin as Dodds was caught in 4:07.2 and Hulse finished in 4:08.2. dress suit. Sir Walter smacked his drive down the alley, bowed to the gallery and strode to the locker" room to change clothes... And then there was the time Walter, late again, showed up on the tee and was confronted by a pompous official. "Been practicing practic-ing a few shots?" the official querier with a sneer. "Nope," said Hagen, "Been having a few." Paper clothes hangers have saved nearly 1 million pounds of metal, which would have gone into metal hnagers. K D Y L K U T 1330 I 570 I A Blind Date I Novation In Rhythm World Coverage News Fmnt Pntre Drama Summer Musloale I ? ntpst News I America Town Meetln I D-h Valley liavn I j Cerll Brown. Nw Hall, Bin? Crosby 'With Fred Brady SpotllRht Bands News Durante and Q. Moorel nay Oram Wwinsr. 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ArehJe Andrews y-P-GS, Kelly Win Softball Games UPM defeated Columbia Steel, 9 to 7 and Kelly's Guards took the Midwest Piping into camp, 7 to 0, in Tuesday night's softball games. Two games were called on account ac-count of rain, the Timekeepers were leading the Schulman team, 2 to 0 in the 4th . and- Freyn had a 6 to 5 lead on the Koppers in the 4th. Both of these contests will be replayed at a later date. mi Fav6rife EVANSTON, 111..- Aug. 11 jfu.D Kay Byrne, slender, black-haired black-haired Rye, N. Y.. girl who swings a golf club with the same smoothness she does a torch song, was in a position today to establish herself as the favorite favor-ite to win the 43rd annual wo-, men's western amateur golf championship. Miss Byrne meets Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich., in the featured second round match and the victor will step from the jumbled field, as the choice to succeed Betty Jameson bf San Antonio, Texas as the champion. TUNIS IN PATTY JEAN'S famous 'Keep: Fif Program' 9 :45 A. M. DAILT KUT A 570 kc MONDAY Through FRIDAYS fl Ever h have a "Blind Date?" Tune in tonight 6:00! Tonight's the Night for Crosby 7 :00 Anything can happen on Jimmy Jim-my Durante's Show 8:00. "It's a Habit that becomes a pleasure, listening listen-ing to - - " Today 12 A KSL I 1160 (n in Major Bowes Star Door Canteen -7 00 1. News' The First I.lne j A Vlrtory Corsnee John R. KonnMy, Nows I Iiv A Mystery Harry ,Tme.r orchestra I World Nen-P I Dr. Adam fi. Bciinlon too f ' so 4.1 Sports News Music 1 rvW Davidson's orGhestra I I I 5 John Alexander, News Soldn Heaps, Organ 45 Columbia Masterworks II 00 1.1 1.1 I ' News 13 News of the World S 0 I Farm Newspaper of Ale I) :fl I World News . -70 Koners of Harry Clarke l A Beneficial Thought 30 I Breakfast News 4H Poppln' A 1 vino Rey's Orch )rch, O Meade. 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