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Show - f A I, PAGE r EIGHT -PROVO--(UTAH) r VENINGTHERALDr: "MONDAY;'' AUGUST." l; - T1938 V -vr: f..r TFT ME ,t0 . -.1 4 S .. s Christehseh IfMimOverlnsh Iti Pitcher's Duel . STANDINGS L. 2 S S 4 5 6 Pet .750 .625 .571 .429 .375 .250 Maffna-Garfield .:.,.. 6 Pinney Beverage ..... 5 . Gemmell Club 4 Dividend S r. Provo S Carbon 2 ' -.YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' r Provo -4. Gemmell Club 3, 4 t Magna-Garfield 6, Dividend 5. -PInney Beverage 8-6, Carbon .-... '" .. - t Provo'a bail team came out" of 1 the slump yesterday long enough to(score a win over Gemmell Club of' .Bingham ' 4-3. Sammy Christen Chris-ten sen, relieving Lefty Cole in -the sixth inning, received credit v for the -victory as he held the . ' Bingham crew to one run in the last three frames. " Yesterday's game was by . far ' the best played- so far this year :. n the Timp park as both Infields .splayed sparkling ball to keep the 'runs down. Although the Gem-anell Gem-anell Club made. 11 hits, they only scored three runs and the Timps could only gather four runs jtn nine hits. ; Skipper Collins, relieved of his 3.hird base duties, pulled some Jiice "inside" baseball. J. In the . fourth inning of the game Bliss Hoover and. Glen Gin-jier Gin-jier engineered one of the pretti- f est double steals seen in the ball park in years when the Timps scored their first run. With Guilder Gui-lder on third, Hoover walked and - Tweht down towards second on the .ifirst pitch to Fran Dudley, i? " Halfway down to the second jsack, Hoover stopped and the Gemmell infield attempted to run him down between the bags. Ginger, Gin-ger, in the meanwhile, was watching, watch-ing, his chance to slip home and finally he tried it. The throw from her' Gemrr;ell second sacker was "too late and the little left fielder r:of the Timps scored standing up. Hoover went to second. i The Timps scored again In the ffif th und Gemmell pushed across ne in the fifth, sixth and seventh . to make the store 3-2 for the Gemmells.. Wayne Tucker . started the Provo . nine on their way In he f seventh frame as he blasted out . fa doulie for his second hit of the jday. Overly fanned, but Sam-3ny Sam-3ny Christensen came through with ' l . triple and Hoppy Gardner .banged out a triple, to drive Sam-tny Sam-tny :tn. I These two runs gave the Timps the : lead and they never let the :Gernmell Club score again. Plenty of niee fielding plays .were made yesterday, but the jewel of them all was a one-banded one-banded catch made by Bliss Hoov-A Hoov-A pop fly into right field seemed to be sure ' to fall safe, but' Hoover with a one-handed stab caught the ball while run-, run-, rung at top speed. ' i.After gettinS two hard hits i that went right into the hands of the fielders, Hoppy Gardner pounded out a hit in the seventh Inning that brought in the win- ning run." - Wednesday the Timps will travel to Magna-Garfield to meet the rleague leaders. The right-handed Deb Dudley will be sent : to the mound against the Mag-- Mag-- Has ; by Manager Lob Collins. In the other Utah Industrial league ames yesterday the Wagna-Garf ield nine defeated Dividend 6-5 and the Pinney team .took a double header from Carbon, Car-bon, 8-5 and 6-5. ,0 EASY 2T By any measure... this ZS finer cigarette i y?jr stands comparisoriyV -We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING : arid CONSTBUC?nQN 195 WEST THIRD SOUTn The scWes: GEMMELL CLUB AB H O A Woodbry, 2h .........4.2 1 ' 0 Sumnicht, rf 4 1 2 0 2iccaria, If 4 1 3 0 Kastellic,. cf ..... 5 0 3 0 Johnson, ss 4 1 1 1 Brown, 3b . . ..4 10 1 LaComb, c 3 1 7 1 Smith, lb ...4 3 7 1 Fisfh, p 3 10 0 xMattson . 0 0 0 TOTALS .37 11 24 4 PROVO AB H O A ,4 2 2 0 Gardner, cf ...... Page, lb 4 0 13 Kump, 3b .....3 0 Ginder, If . . 14 1 Hoover, 2b 3 2 F. Dudley, rf .4 0 Tucker, ss ...... ... .3 .2 Overly, c 3 1 Cole, p ; , .2 0 Christensen, p .1 l 1 2 2 3 1 2 0 0 Gemmell 000 011 100 3 Provo 000 110 20x 4 Summary: Errors Kastellic, Tucker. Stolen bases Ginder. Hoover, Zaccaria. Sacrifice hit- Fish. Three-base hits Gardner. Christensen. Two-base hits Over ly, Sumnicht, Tucker. Credit vie ,tory to Christensen. At bat Off Cole 24, Christensen 13. Struck out ty coie 1. Christensen 1, Fish 6. Bases on balls Off Cole 4. Hit with pitched ball Kump by Fish. Umpires Barber and &pry. Scorer Jones PAYSON BEATS AM. FORK 28-5 Scoring 28 runs in a Central league baseball game, Payson broke the league scoring record and notched up a 28-5 victory over American Fork yesterday. Heber banged out 13 hits for 13 runs against Mid vale to, take the other league - game played yesterday, 13-1. American Fork scored an 8-2 triumph over Heber in a league game played Saturday, The Payson lads couldn't be stopped once they got going yes terday.The Lions jumped on tour American Fork pitchers and scored 10 runs in the second inning in-ning and nine runs in the third in chalking up their victory. Every official Payson batter except ex-cept one hit at least once during the gam. Barnett smacked out five hits in six trips to the plate. R. Davis hit four times in six timers up. In the Poultry day special, American Fork defeated Heber oy a score of 8 to 2. Andrus held the Heber boys to eight hits while his mates pounded the offerings of Pyper for 17 safe blows. AMERICAN FORK AB H O A Bohn, 3b-p ........ Darling, lb-p C. Durrant. rf . . ... Manning, cf Li. Durrant, cf .... Barnes, 2b . N Smith, c D. Durrant. ss Lee, If 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 9 1 1 0 6 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 Andrus, ,lf i Chilton, p 0 Pearce, p 1 Greenwood. 3b 2 Simpson, 3b l Totals 42 9 24 12 PAYSON AB H O A F. Davis, If 6 3" 2 0 D. Ludlow, 2b 4 3 7 Snyder,- lb 3 7 0 Sheen, cf 4.3 2 0 R. Davis, c 6 4 8 1 Barnett, 3b 6 5 0 2 L. Ludlow, ss 6 2 2 4 Simmons, rf-2b 5 10 0 Jorgensen, p 5 3 0 0 Spencer, rf - . .... 1 0 0 0 M. Davis, lb 0 0 1 p Grange, rf 0 0' 0 0 Totals V 48' 27 27 14 Am. Fork 10000003 15 Payson . . , 0 10 9 1 0 3 0 5 x 28 Summary: Home run D. Ludlow. Lud-low. Three-base hits D. Ludlow, Snyder, F. Davis. Two-base-hita--F. Davis, Barnett, , Jorgensen. Double play L. Ludlow to D. Ludlow to Snyder. Struck out By Pearce 1, Bohn 2, Jorgenson 8. Bases on balls Off Pearce 1, Bohn 2, Jorgenson 2.Umpires Hansen, and Grant. f. Texas has more miles of rail' roads "than any other state in the Uinlon. MMLIO) - ; . J V : , K ' ;. PHOND 84 Timp Ball Club; May Be Boston RedSoxvFarm . v . Arousing new enthusiasm for a franchise for Provo in the new Class C baseball league, "Jap" Haskell, scout for the Boston Red Sox, watched the Provo-Gemmell game here yesterday. At the, close of the, game,. Mr. Haskell, who was invited to, Provo. by C. A. Jirell, said that he was impressed with the Provo club and will recommend that it be made a farm for the Red Sox. Mr. Jirell, long connected with organized baseball and now living in Provo, is one of the big boosters for a Provo franchise in the newly formed Pioneer baseball league. S 700 Advance Mr. Haskell reported that if the Sox decided to make Provo a farm club, .they would at the start qf next season 'advance the local organization $7,500. For this advance ad-vance the Boston club would.be allowed to take four, players at the end of the season. As the limit set for salaries in the Pioneer league is 51,500 a month, the money, from the lied Sox would more than take care of this expense. The Boston scout is of the opinion opin-ion that the Timp park doesn't need mjany improvements. More 'seating capacity of course is the main, thing, for with a lighted park, records for attendance are expected to be broken as they have been in the east and the south. Favors Tucker, Overly; Especially interesting to Hask ell was the performance of "; Don Overly and Wayne Tucker of the local team. So enthused was he by the play o.f these two 'flashy youngsters, that he requested Mr. Jirell to sign, the boys for the Red Sox. Should the Provo club get a franchise in the Pioneer league, Overly and Tucker will get their farming out playing . with the Provo club. In the Gemmell game "Jap" thought that Tucker and Hoppy Gardner were outstanding, with Bliss Hoover and Sam Christensen" Christen-sen" both -playing sparkling ball. Manager Lob Collins came in for his share of praise from Haskell as the hustling Timp pilot engineered some strategic plays. Haskell is football and baseball coach at Oklahoma University. Today's Answer, to CRANIUM CRACKER 1. Quito is the capital of Ecuador. Ecua-dor. - 2. Counterpoint is a term in music. 3. Stephen Crane wrote "The Red Badge of Courage." 4. The Titer flows through Rome. Questions on Page Four Revolta Wins ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 1 UJB) Johnny Revolta, Evanston, 111., professional, was $1,600 richer today to-day after having won his second St. Paul open golf crown. He completed the 72-hole tournament tour-nament on the Keller course yesterday yes-terday with a 276 12 under par. He pounded out a 70 and 68 in the final round. A stroke behind was Big Willie Goggin, Sarv Bruno, Cal., veteran. Defending Cha m p i o n Sam Snead, the pre-tourney favorite, was third. His total was 278. Because of tiny differences between be-tween the larnx and palate of the Chinaman and those of the Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Saxon, Chinamen cannot pronounce pro-nounce the "r" sound with any de gree of accuracy. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . Z223 THAT'S TOO W HEV JUST LGAE SEE MAm. HOOPLE? BAD I KA "THOSE WITH ME, rfr i rL.rrjri rr trri .tli? have two zzj &uocf l kkjoaaj ygZ&: TICKETS i WHERETO GET IU AV WORD, HE LIKE TO THE TOUCH WfTW HIM' 'Z?T A PCOCE5S SERVER. yjM THEATER rlZTZZ wowZPsM THAT HE rr- r IAFP-KAFF- WELL, HE DID LIVE A SALES fnft . HARPF THE ) ' - HERE, BUT THE BOUkJDEtR SKIPPED SLIP f ff AAAJOR. MUST -OUT OWIhJO A BOARD BILL xzzzzSi COW I ESI TQ HAVG THOUGHT A f HAR Q. - cjuMF ': I SAY, LAD, IF THE r J HE NWAS OOtkiQ I I. VOL) PIKJD THE COTTER WILL- AAAIkl I J ' TO SPIM; HIM A ' " f VOL) LET KWOW? TD LIKE ) f STREET Ljl POC ATDUpH ; " . :...:- .... t . v 4 , , t - i- ' . ' - s - - - - - - i r" . r " Unrdhkeci But No Jlpngeri unsung; : ;. ' . '-v ' - ' f , ' ' " ' t - i-.,- X a i I lv , 'a,, i--f stmfn4 baafclufoA:tyXvtMK nimf -trim i i.i riMmmw&xArfitt----ii 1 vv.- fct tmJmumM.UmJi. j. . i.VaMiwwim Ehvood T. Cooke, left, of Portland, Ore., turned in a tremendous surprise by defeating Frankie Parker, right, 7-5, 6-2,- to enter the semi-finals of the Seabright, N. J., Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club invitation tournament. Cooke, unranked nationally and unseeded, is one ofnine who will spend the balance of the season under the supervision su-pervision of Walter L. Pate, American Davis Cup captain. Parker, second ' seeded and No. 3 nationalist, starred in sharing the cup singles burden with Don Budge a year ago. lonneville Team Win 19-9 Match Provo's goirers garnered nine points from Bonneville's crew, as the Salt Lakers gained 19 counters count-ers to win on the local course here Sunday. W. L. Snow, coming in with a 72 for the day's play, proved the top point gainer for the Provo toys at the expense of " Arnold Goff, getting all three notches. Lee Buttle and C. S. Bean helped, wininng two points each, with Harold Smith and Femon Reeve nicking their opponents for singles. In other association .matches. in Division A Utah Cooper tied with El Monte, and El Monte swamped Nibley Park, 23 to 5. In Division B Fort Douglas surprised sur-prised the dopesters by dunking Forest Dale, unbeaten thus , far this season, i5 to 12. Ogden went into a tie with the Fortmen by downing Salt Lake county club 18 to 8. BONNEVILLE Vern Bowdle 0 Harry Gurley 2 Walter Cosgriff 2 Arnold Goff 0 Juddy; Wilcox 3 Billy Korns 3 Glen Stewart . . v 2 Norm Shultz . . ." 1 Glen Burt , 3 Joe Hurst 3 Total 19 PROVP Lee Buttle 2 Dave Crowton 0 Harold Smith 1 W. L, Snow 3 Tony Ferlet ,. 0 Jack Braunagel . . 0 Fenton Reeve 1 C. S. Bean 2 H. J. Corleissen 0 Andrew Broaddus 0 Total 9 - m iLeagu e ; Leaders Player and Club Pet. Foxx. Red Sox 360 Aver ill, Indians 360 Lombardi, Reds 359 Travis,. Senators ;351 Berger, Reds 342 aracle Greenberg, Tigers 37 Foxx, Red Sox 29 Goodman, Reds 26 Ottr - GianU ... . 23 York, Tigers . 22 jfr I National League ? w. Pittsburgh 57 ew York 54 Chicago 51 Cincinnati . . . , 50 Brooklyn 42 Boston 40 St. Louis 38 Philadelphia 29 L. 32 39 41 41 49 47 52 60 Pet. .640 .581 .554 ".549 .462 .460 .422 .326 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 7. New York 6 (11 innings). 'Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 4 (second (sec-ond game postponed, rain). St. Louis 2-2, Boston 3-3. Chicago 5-4, Philadelphia 6-3 (first game 12 innings; second game called end. seventh, Sunday curfew law). : , Coast League Sunday's Results Sacramento 4-4, Seattle 2-3. 4 Hollywood 3-1, San Diego 2-8. San Francisco 10-5 Oakland 4-6. Los Angeles 7-6, Portland 3-0. S : - 5 : WITH MAJOR HOOPLE I 'J Homer TEfJHIS FltlALS ; SET TUESDAY Play iii the Boys and Junior doubles In the Provo City tennis tournament has reached the final rounds with the' finals In 'both consolation con-solation and championship ' flights to be played tomorrow. In the Boys division, jKelth Smoot and- Grant Hickman will meet Bob Booth and Keith Ellert-son Ellert-son for the championship and in the Junior division Tom Pardoe and Bob Hulsh will play Jack Ellison and Monte Peterson for the title. ' Consolation finals In the- Boys play wiU bring together Floyd Huish arid Joe Huish against Sterling Ster-ling Sessions and J. Paul JMc-Guire. JMc-Guire. In "the Juhiorjbonsolation Sterling Bench and : Eugene Fox will play Ralph Reeves and Glen Snarr. . : Results of the semi-finals: Boys consolation J. Huish and F. Huish def. F Jansen' and partner, part-ner, 6-3, 6-1. S .Sessions and J. McGuire def. D. Rigby and R- Rigby, 6-2, 6-3. . Boys championship K. . Smoot and G. Hickman def. L. Barlow and L. Knell 6-4, 9-7. B. Booth and K. Ellerston def. B. Reese and C. Ward, 6-1 6-0. Junior consolation S. Bench and E. Fox "def. B. Rasmussen and Gordon Bullock, 6-4, 6-2. R. Reese and G. Snarr def. R. Snow and H. Thomas, 3-6, 6-4. 6-0. Junior championship B. Huish and T. Pardoe def. A. Johnson and W. Rbss, 5-7, 9-7, 6V2. J. Ellison and M. Peterson def. R. Olsen and B. Gay 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. 5 p. m. Finals Boys doubles-?- Championship flight K. Smoot and G. Hickman vs. B. Booth and K. Ellertson. Consolation flight: J. Huish and F. Huish vs. S.' Sessions and J. P. Mc Guire. v 6 p. m. Finals Junior doubles Championship flight: B. Huish and T. Pardoe vs. J. Ellison and w p;t.rvCaHflft 1 and the Junior Chamber of Com-M. Com-M. Peterson. Consolation flight ! ... ...w,,, . Ko S. Bench and E. Fox vs. R. Reese and G. Snarr. VJhizzer Accepts $15,080 Football Job Uith Pirates . - PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1 (UPJ Byron ( Wbizzer) White, the University Uni-versity of Colorado's all-American football ' player, will play professional profes-sional football with the Pittsburgh Pirates this Beason before attending attend-ing Oxford university on a Rhodes scholarship. White accepted the $15,000 contract con-tract offered him for the coming season early today in a telephone conversation with Arthur Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Pi-rates, members of the National Professional Football league, Rooney announced. Rooney, who selected White in the league draft at Chicago last December, said White would go to Oxford in January after completing complet-ing the regular league schedule of 11 games and four or fixe exhibition exhibi-tion games. White will perform in the Pirate backfield. Reverses Decision White's decision was a reversal of one mft.de six weeks ago when he aijiounced he had turned down the $15,000 contract because he feared he would lose the scholarship scholar-ship and because he believed his classmates at Oxford would frown on a professional athlete. The Pirates selected White in the draft after a number of teams passed him up because he had said he would not play professionally. At one a. nu Vfaite telephoned Rooney that the. Rhodes scholarship scholar-ship committee had granted permission per-mission for him to delay entrance at Oxford, although by enrolling about Jan. 1 he will have missed the first three months of the reg ular law term. He will report to Coach Johnny Blood of the Pirates Aug. 10 at their training camp at St. Francis college, Loretto, Pa. The remainder remain-der of the team will precede 'him by three days. , American League) W. .57 L. 30 30 35 46 47 45 53 59, Pet. New York . Cleveland . Boston Detroit Washington . Chicago . Philadelphia SL Louis .655 '53 .....51 .....46 .....46 ...i.35 29 .639 .593 .500 .495 438 54 .22 Sundava. BesulU ' . New 'York 5-7, v Chicago 1-3 tiBecond game 15 innings). ; Boston 6-2.1 St. . Louis 710. : Philadelphia at -Detroit, post poned;, rain., : ' Washington! at Cleveland, post poned rahV - ..".;. - lTTj rT7 - A V BEST SAFEST; --CHEAPEST . ; FURNITURE AND OTHER STORAGE SOLICITED ; 546 South First sW Pionel8 Sofibxtll Tourrwy " TONIGHTS SCHEDULE 7:00 Pleasant Grove vs. Junior Chamber of 'Commerce. 8:00 -Sunshine Cafe vs. Heber " ' City.- 9:00 Sparkle Inn oX Lehi vs. Levens. Pleasant Grove and the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce will blow the lid off the Provo district Softball tourney tonight at seven o'clock with Sunshine Cafe slated to play Heber City at 8 p. m., and . the speedy Sparkle Inn of Lehi facing the Leven'a squad from Provo at nine. ; The tournament, held to determine deter-mine the district entry into the state tourney, is expected to bring out some of the best softball seen around, here this season.'" -' Little is known about the comparative com-parative strength of the six teams playing In tonight's . games, but hard-fought battles are expected In all three encounters. The feature game of the evening eve-ning will probably be the Levens-Sparkle Levens-Sparkle Inn battle. Sparkle Inn has a fast, hard-hitting team that is expected to be a real threat in the tourney. They are backed by a large number of fans to walk off with the district title. Levens captured the recreation recrea-tion league title and are expected to put on a thrilling battle with the Sparkle Inn club. Levens will be without the services serv-ices of both Wayne and Floyd Millet. Floyd is in Los Angeles attending summer school and Wayne has not returned for his tryoult with. St. Louis Browns. Manuel Pacheco, , flashy young chucker, will probably be in the box for the Levens squad with Jack Christenien slated for duty behind the plate. The opening game of the tour- nament between Pleasant Grove fought, well-played contest Pleasant Grove has an outstand ing record for the season and is expected to cause plenty of trouble in the tourney. The Jay-cees Jay-cees have a young, fast aggrega tion that has proven to be one of the hardest hitting squads around here. v This game will be a test of the comparative strength of the local Commercial league. The Jun ior Chamber is the only team en tered" front MMjT feagueT' sunshine Cafe faces the Heber City club at 8 p. m., tonight In a game that should be one of the most interesting contests of Gle evening. Sunshine has displayed a fine brand of ball all season and have always "been a title threat. The Heber City squad boasts, several powerful hitters that are sure to keep the Heber entry a powerful threat in any game. Regular softball rules will be followed in the tourney with the team managers flipping a coin for in and outs. All rained -out games will -be played at the end of the schedule. Tanner Issues Biology Manual ASPE2 GROVE- "A BioUc Study of Mount Timpanogos," new manual for biology classes as Alpine summer school, has been issued by the zoolosrv department of Brigham Ybung university. The ioo page manual is written by Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, professor of zoology and entomology; A limited number of copies of the manual will be used during the current terms as a special text for a course in biotic ecology. Dr. Tanner said that Mount Timpanogos was selected for the intensive study of flora and fauna because of the opportunity it provides pro-vides to study unusual alpine fea tures, including the southernmost glacier on the continent, and as wide a range of life zones as, can be found on any other area in Utah. TARBELL, FAMOUS PAINTER IS DEAD NEWCASTLE. N. H.. Aug. 1 UP) Edmuhd C. Tarbell, 76, wide ly-known artist, died at his sum mer home today after a fort' night's illness. . Tarbell had won many national and international awards for his paintings.' His portrait of Calvin Coolidge hangs, in the president's gallery of the Massachusetts sen ate. . 1 INSULATE Your Home with U. 6. BOCK WOOL j: f . (Utah Made) 'Cool Summers Warm i Winters - For Estimates Call 1S4TW, GRANT EHINS Australians Will Meet Japan Next BY UNITEL PRESS Australia "and Japan clath in the5 .North American . zone Davis cup final at Montreal Aug. 11-13 with the winner qualifying to meet Germany in 'the, Inter-zone final. - Australia rounded . out a 5-0 triumph r over Mexico , at Kansas City yesterday, duplicating the shutout - Japan had handed Can ada on Saturday. Germany won ts way into the inter-zone matches with a S-2 victory over Tugo-" slavia in the European zone final at Berlin, v, w-. ; . . - i ' "'J . There's One Cure'Forllt . Refresh yourself ,withr . us while you ; enjoy a : good show--our mami- moth air conditioning . plant makes it . . . ALWAYS LAST TAVO DAYS! A Swell Cast! A , Perfect Story ! r KATHARLNE KTCUrJJ GHATJ ff And DORIS NOLAN U I To LEW AYRES fj !th In Edward errtt ' 1 UT-Xfttesf NORTON 'rf fievtra w COMING WEDNESDAY! Last Twx6 Big Days Truly A Big . Program ! Ask Yesterday's Crowds! 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