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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER ALD, TUESDAY, "AUGUST 2 7, 1 9 3 5 ' PAGE FIVE' Terry Threatens House Cleaning In Giant Lineup Two Rays of Hope Appear To Brighten Chances For Pennant Victory. NEW YORK. Aug. 27 U.R) The New York Giants may be out of the leatf but they still are In the thick of the National league pennant pen-nant fight. With the St. Louis Cardinals a half game ahead and the Chicago Cubs pounding on their heels lVfe games below, two rays of hope glittered today for the New Yorkers. York-ers. 1. Manager Bill Terry worked an improvement with threats of a wholesale shakeup if his men blow the pennant. 2. Freddie Fitzsimmons is back on the pitching mound. Tierry Disgusted Terry, disgusted because his men lost a nine game lead they had on July 4, is not taking the current nose dive as easily as he did the one last year which cost the Giants a pennant. He threatens threat-ens a major house-cleaning if his players don't wake up. "We can lose with 20 men as well as 23," he said. Fitzsimmons, out since early July with a chipped elbow, returned return-ed yesterday as relief hurler and held the Pittsburgh Pirates to one run in five innings. He toiled in vain, however, because the Pirates had piled up a commanding lead at the expense of three other pitchers and won, 10-2. The Giants stayed a half game behind the Cards despite their defeat because Philadelphia halted St. Louis, 4-3. The Cubs, who were idle, gained a half game on both teams. Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn. 3-2. with Babe Her man's homer in the ninth provid- i ing the winning run. j In the American league the leading Detroit Tigers stayed H1 games ahead of New York by j splitting a doubleheader with Philadelphia while New York divided di-vided with Chicago. The Tigers won the first, 13-7. and lost the second, 3-2. The Yanks lost the the nightcap, called in the seventh first, 9-8 in 15 innings, and won because of darkness, 7-5. Cleve land defeated Boston 4-3 and i Washington at St. Louis were i rained out. Yesterday's Hero: Zeke Bonura, Chicago White Sox infielder, who 1 stole hume in the 15th to defeat ' the Yankees in the first game. Thrills and Laughs In "Black Sheep A thrill-packed, fun-capped ad- j venture-mystery" that uispenses j laughs and suspense in equal j measure, is ofttred bv Fox Film in "Black Sheep," which starts a two day engagement tomorrow at the Paramount Theatre. A new Edmund Lowe- far from the Sergeant Quirt type of character char-acter is revealed in hLS portrayal portray-al of a professional ship gambler, who finds the cards stacked against him when he tackles a game wherein everything he counts worth while is at stake. Claire Trevor, as an actress who is "walking home" from her first trip to the Continent, joins forces with Edmund Lowe to back a romance and keep a captivating adventuress, Adrienne Ames, from a desperate move involving involv-ing the life of a young playbody, Tom Brown, who wouldn't play her game. The story zips merrily along in a fast comedy vein with the underlying un-derlying drama coming more and more frequently to the surface. The romance between Edmund Lowe and Claire Trevor is one of the most refreshing ever seen on the screen and has been well-received everywhere. "Black Sheep" was produced for Fox Film by Sol M. Wurtzel and directed by Allan Dwan Among the favorites in the supporting sup-porting cast are Tom Brown. Eugene Eu-gene Fallette, Herbert Mundin and Ford Sterling. So sensitive is nitrogen iodine, one of the world's most "touchy" explosives, that it will go off when touched with a feather. TRAVE By the NEW BUS ROUTE The Wonderland Trip thru the Rockies, not around them. Ride the new stream-1 stream-1 i n .e d comfortable Rio Grande Motorway Coaches between Salt Lake City and Pueblo. Via Grand Junction and Leadville. See the beauties beau-ties of Utah and Colorado as only the Bus Route can show them, CLEAN - ECONOMICAL SAFE FARES 1 Per Mile H 2 to 6V Leave Salt Lake City Dally For Points East: (9:00 a- m. 6:80 p. m.) Information TELiLURIDE MOTOR CO. PHONE 10001001 71 WEST CENTER It's" The 1 44 Stanley Kosta. left, Minnesota's great fullback of 1934, and Jack Beynon, right, who quarter-backed quarter-backed for Illinois throughout three campaigns, will lug leather for the College All-Stars against the Chicago Bears at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, August 29. . S) NAYLOR'S KEEP LEAGUE LEAD COMMERCIAL LEAGl'E Team Standings V. L. Pet. Naylor Auto 10 1 .909 Thomas Grocery .8 3 .7'4J State Hospital .... 7 4 .63G Herald 4 .600 C. C. C 0 4 .600 Lions 3 8 .2T Steel Plant Z 9 .181 Sears 1 10 .091 MONDAY'S RESULTS Navlor Auto 4, Sears 2 C. C. C. 8, Lions 3. Herald 2, Hospital 1 Thomas Grocery 19, Steel Plant 1. Wednesday's Schedule Sears vs. C C C at Franklin E. Wilkins and A. King. Naylor Auto vs. Lions club at Timpanogos school Hoover and C. Elliott. Provo Herald vs. Thomas Grocery Gro-cery at Farrer -. Carter and V. an Wagenen. Steel Plant vs. State Hospital at Harmon L. Carter and I. King. The Provo Herald carriers continued con-tinued their winning streak in the Commercial league by downing the Hospital crew 2-1 in the feature fea-ture game of Monday's round. The victory placed the Herald just a half game behind the hospital team who is in third place. The two leaders Naylor Auto and Thomas Grocery continued their winning streak, the grocery team walloping the Steel Plant 19-1 and Naylor Auto nosing out Sears 2-4. The C C C crew remained on the heels of the Herald team by defeating the Lions 8-3. Wrestling Results j 4: BY UNITED PRESS At Hollywood Lord Lands-downe, Lands-downe, 148. England, threw Stacy Hall, 150, Ohio: At Katasick, 178, Russia, pinned Rock Brooks, 180, Texas; Bill Hassan, 148, Greece, tossed the Texas centipede, 149: Earl McCann, 151, Salt Lake City, threw Paddy Nolan. 149, Ireland; Dave Reynolds. 149. Cincinnati, threw Jack Gorman, 148, Chicago Chica-go NEW YORK Everett Marshall, Colorado, pinned Irving Halperin, New York; John Murphv, Ire land, and King Kong, Abyssinia, : drew - ! Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks lower on active selling. Bonds lower. Curb stocks lower. Call money '4 of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar firm. Grains: wheat l-j to -tc lower; corn irregular oats and rye lower. Cotton 50c a bale higher. Rubber 10 to 15 points lower, about steady. Silver: bar at New York. 65 3-8c "SWIM FOR HEALTH" 1000 Gallons Fresh Mineral Water Per Minute Fastest Filters in Utah Finest Chlorinator Obtainable Band Concert and Dancing Every Saturday Plunge Open Till iZ MM-NIte Verve Of The Varsity Against The Hitting .. -of -.waajoc On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent STATE FOUR-H CLUBS PLAN SHORT COURSE FOR SEPTEMBER Four-H club members from 23 counties of the state will meet September 4-5-6 at the Utah State Agricultural college in their first annual short course, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. Delegates from the counties will be chosen from among the older members of the clubs, ranging in age from 16 to 25 years, on their achievement while enrolled in the work. They will hold discussion groups on problems pertaining to rural youths of Utah, with the idea of helping them solve these problems prob-lems and better their present condition, con-dition, Mr. Murray said. Suggestions Sugges-tions will also be given in choosing a vocation and improving one's efficiency in his chosen profession. profes-sion. Eugtne Merritt, extension econ omist of the United States depart- merit of agriculture, will lead the discussion groups and assist in , directing the short course Department sessions will be conducted by members of the college col-lege faculty and the extension service staff in home management manage-ment and in dairying. Living quarters for the delegates will be furnished on the campus of the college; meals will be served in the cafeteria, and recreational facilities will be provided. Those who will give special lectures during the short course are: President Elmer G. Peterson, Peter-son, Director William Peterson, Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, W. W. Owens and W. D. Porter. Plans are being made at the state college to accommodate 200 delegates to the short course. NEW DIVISION AIDS NEEDY FAMILIES IN RURAL UTAH Cases reported to C. O. Stott, state director of Utah Resettlement Resettle-ment administration, show how that division of the federal government gov-ernment is bringing new hope to needy families. In Utah county, Robert Lee Kenner, rural rehabilitation agent found a young German couple, who had come to this country nine years ago, carrying soil in buckets to fill a depression in their land. Tons of earth had been moved to create a garden plot on their seven acre farm which they purchased three years ago. They had managed man-aged to construct a one-room home measuring 14 feet wide by 16 feet long, but they had never en- joyed the comforts of a bed in their new abode. The parents i and their two children slept on 'the floor -that was until the rehabilitation re-habilitation program helped them ! secure beds as well as a loan of ' $375. With the money they purchased pur-chased 150 pullets, poultry feed, one work horse, a poultry house I and used $75 for subsistence. "Out of this modest loan," writes Mr. Kenner, "they have constructed an excellent poultry house and while their farm is small it is a picture that pays its own tribute to a family that have worked unselfishly for the betterment better-ment of their own condition. The garden has unlimited possibilities and will contribute much for the family living. Wheat is their major crop and it is producing i unusually well." Water Carnival Sunday I Jack Ueyuou. Mr. Kenner also reports the case of Mr. and Mrs. B of Utah county who were found on the relief rolls much to their chagrin and disappointment .It was early in February of this year that the Rural Rehabilitation administration administra-tion stepped into this picture. A relative of Mr. and Mrs. B presented them with a small building build-ing lot 100 feet by 75 feet. A former for-mer employed offered Mr. B the lumber in an old pioneer home provided he would raze the structure struc-ture and clean up the premises. From this he secured enough material ma-terial the build him a comfortable two-room home. Later another individual offered him all the materials ma-terials from a barn if he would use part of the materials in constructing con-structing a garage for the owner. The barn was razed and now Mr. B has two poultry houses. From the Rural Rehabilitation administration he secured 200 baby chicks, some poultry feed, roofing material and cement; also. something for subsistence. "He is on his way toward being rehabilitated," says Mr. Kenner. "His attitude is excellent and he deserves hearty cooperation. By operating his own small incubator he has a fair setup in the poultry business, and this, allied with the aid offered by our organization' has been the means of creating a desire to carry on. Mrs. B has received considerable aid from our home economics adviser and through this contact she entered a bread-making contest that contributed con-tributed much to the surroundings of these clients." -C- Baer's Bruised rP if? J lip Pi) i'W m t$ fjr ij The last obstacle to staging the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight in New Tork, Sept. 24, was removed when an examination of Baer's hands by a committee of the New York Boxing Commission proved them to be in good shape. Maxie, who injured his dukes fighting Eddie Blmms in an exhibition at Cleveland previous to his title fight with Jlmnxy Braddock. is shown here subjecting his fists to an X-rajr. ? For 'Touch Control' Steering 5 aiiu jj VV7 jgn 7y? G2Z5! I v: ;-.". : .::..:.-. - f -J I' , f h r fiss1' v r- VciS Heat tie Feathers Speedy Beattie Feathers, left, All-America bac k at Tennessee, passes and runs for the professional pro-fessional Bears. Carl Brumbaugh has held the ball for Jack Manders, the former Minnesota fullback who perhaps is the most phenomenal place kicker in football. () PROVO GOLFERS MAKESHOWING Two youthful Provo golfers made an excellent showing in the opening rounds of the Utah junior open tournament which got underway un-derway on the Nibley links Monday. Mon-day. Lester Taylor, gave evidence that he will be a dangerous foe in the state race when he carded a 77 in the opening day's play. Taylor finished in a tie with Harry Har-ry Swonson of Bonneville for seventh place. Taylor was only eight strokes behind Earl Schneit-er Schneit-er of Ogden, the defending champ, who entered the tournament at the last minute. Schneiter was only on-ly one stroke above par on the Nibley course with his card of 69. Dwight Angus was the other Provo youth to qualify for Tuesday's Tues-day's match play. Angus carded an 81 in Monday's play and drew a bye for Tuesday. Taylor should have little trouble in his match with Walter Keyting of Forest Dale. Keytirig's score Monday was 95. EPIDEMIC IN JAPAN TOKYO, Aug. 27 U.1! A wave of sleeping sickness which claimed 110 victims here spread throughout Japan today. The department de-partment of health reported that it had examined 800 patients. No foreigners had been stricken strick-en by the disease which in the past has caused death in 60 per cent of the cases. Inability to determine the cause hampered doctors in developing a serum. Mitts Okeh ah a iuc FREE TEST On Our New Alignment Machine Automotive Service 241 W. 1 N. In Rear Tlin4 Tkno WKmIo Awth In Altai i iiusc ? v iivvu Line Of The Hired r L w clrti rSrtrK ft? I . Jack Manders kitkinir ball: National League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 74 44 .627 New York 74 45 .622 Chicago 75 49 .605 Pittsburgh 69 55 .557 Brooklyn 54 66 .450 Philadelphia 52 68 .438 Cincinnati 53 70 .431 Boston 32 87 .269 Monday's Results Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 10, New York 2. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. Only games scheduled. American League , W. L. Pet. Detroit 76 43 .639 New York 67 51 .568 Cleveland 62 58 .517 Chicago 60 57 .513 Boston 62 59 .512 Philadelphia 51 64 .443 Washington 50 69 .420 St. Louis 45 72 .385 Monday's Results Chicago 9-5, New York 8-5 'first game 15 innings; second called at end of seventh, darkness) Detroit 13-2, Philadelphia 7-3. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Washington at St. Louis, post- poned, rain. 201 W. CENTER Hands -? Carl Brumbaugh lioldlne. Recreation League To P!ay Friday Final games in the Recreation league will be played Friday evening eve-ning at which time the games originally scheduled for August 27 will be played. As the softball season is practically prac-tically at an end, the committee will meet Friday evening at the home of Reed Collins to discuss plans for the pay-off tourney. Turin, Italy, was besieged by a French army' in 1640, and was saved by one of the most unusual bombardments in history. In trying try-ing to relieve their starving allies, al-lies, Spanish troops hollowed out cannon balls, filled them with flour, and fired them into the town. (Sallfl Kfam?stt MffsG . For All Your Electrical Service Needs SKILLED HANDS do a SAFE, Neat Job. Right Buying- and Low Overhea'd Keeps Costs Low Our Reputation Guards the Quality Hurst Electric Service PHONE 444 Just "Phone a Few Fours" Why waste time and money shopping when we have the lowest tire prices in town? We will not be undersold! Come in and compare our prices on. the world's finest tires . . . genuine Seiberling Vapor Cured...... high in quality .i.j. low in price! For a limited time only we offer 20 to 30 off regular prices. . See us today to-day while our stock lasts! Clayson & Eichins 20 Years Experience With Tires and Tire ALLRED LOST TO COUGARS Markland, "Mose" Ailred. Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university athlete from Lehi, will be lost to the Cougars during the next two years, it was announced Monday. Markland has accepted a call tor an L.D.S. mission to California Califor-nia and will leave his home on September 9 for Salt Lake where he will attend the mission home for two weeks. The Lehi youth was a reserve center on the B.Y.U. basketball team during the past two years and also a member of the track team, running the high and low hnrdles. Markland is the second Cougar athlete who has accepted a call for a mission before completing his college education in recent years. Two years ago Emerson McOmber, a brilliant basketball center from Idaho, left on an eastern states mission. He is ex-pecud ex-pecud to return to the Y this fall. Mahan Suspect Is Turned Loose HELENA, Mont., Aug. 27 U.R Butte police officers, chief Jere Murphy and detective James Mooney, today failed to identify a man held here as William Mahan, Ma-han, fugitive Weyerhaueser kidnap kid-nap suspect. The man, who gave the name of Les McGowan. former form-er inmate of the Montana state penitentiary at Deer Lodge, was arrested here latt last night. The arrest was made because of his resemblance of the fugitive fugi-tive kidnaper, officers said. C Bus Special Circle Tours From Provo, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego to Provo $34.65 This is only one of our many specials. Come in and let us explain the trip you are interested inter-ested in. Union Pacific Busses Interurban Station. Phone 310W Jess Scoville Agent PHONE 649 Vulcanizing WW 3 -A- |