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Show rT" PROVO EVENING HERALD, TUESDAYf SEPTEMBER PAGE FOUR 4, 1928. , FORT DOUGLAS NINE DEFEAT PROVOJTIMPS' I ta Provo Misplays Prove Costly In Labor Day ' Exhibition Game at Timp Park; .it , Game and Berry Hit Homers Aided by numerous Provo '"'the Fort touglas soldiers were' enabled to Come out ori the long end of a 9 to B score ih the .Labor.. Pay exhibition .with th Vrovpr Timps yesterda- x- afternoon. ; Th. gamgjjuas- a Hattys arrair, tna ( small crowd present In the stands, j seemingly failed to arouse the j)Iay- era to any particular exertion. HifUhg honors were evenly- dl- i vlded between the two teams each registeririg 11 "safeties. While both teams played ragged defensive ball, , the boots committed by the Timps i 1he more costly- .proved J Gay who' started in the box for I the Timps apparently got discourag-- i ed ith the quality of support be ...juntt nim ana reured in the eighth In favor of Dyer.' Gay was fairly . eliecjtlvo while he was in there, . Of the opposing bats- m whiffing pjne men In seven innings of play. Beside ; 7 be aided his own. cause by knocking out B. triple and a homer in four mis-pla- - e ? - trips, to the plate. . . v Dyer started the sPorlng for Pro- yo- - In the second. His long fly to centiiFfielitToUed away fronrWyatt who sprawling in th grass In V tryinp-t- handle, it. The hit was Kxti nr.,, two bases. Ralle and W. f Hoover were out but "Buke" Robin-- i son got ar base on balls. Gay con-) nected with one of Smith's bender and lifted one out of the park scor- ing Robinson ahead of him. ' Fort Douglas more than evened mattejs in the third when they scor- on iwo mis ana mree w Provo boots. They scored once In "on a pass, a hit and a Pro- the fifth --Vo error.-- . ; of raKie Timps the;game was In the seventh when they rang the bell twice. Conant got on first on a single. Berry knocked 7 one out In, deep center field that , was lost In th grass and went for a home run, Conant scoring, The eighth was another big Inning j1 for the. soldiers, with the whole j batting order, coming up to the plate, scoring, four runs on three i hits; two free passes and a hit batft: ' "nt b Coast League ..' Standing of Jhe Teams ',' W L. P.C. " Sacramento I Oakland : Cox. 3b Sarhage, lb I Wally. If ........ unop. ss Wyt(i,cf Fessle, rf I Smith, p I Portland Seattle Monday's Results: Portland 19-- Hollywood f. Sacramento 10-- Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Missions Seattle , ) I -- Utah-Idah- o . ' League Filial Standing,' :. Salt Laka L. ' PC. 25 24 27 33 34 .593 .642 441 .424 8ond ' Half: . . .35 ...... .......32 , . rrrrrr. .26 Pocatello Boise ,. . Ogdcff . vtt; ' W. . . Monday's Results: Salt Lake, Ogden 15-- Pocatello '. 2-- Standing of the Teams: L. PC. 79 61 .608 .,mirwinijJJ . . . . . . , . . ,76 Chicago Pittsburgh . , . . .". .... . .73 r67-r-- St Louis New York 68 68 65 80 89 ......72 Cincinnati ........ .62 Brooklyn.... Boston .......41 36 .657 .554 .488 ,339 .288 r'""" H art Schaffher -- X 3-- 3. 1-- 6-- . Newest Style Suits at 5-- 2. American League f St Louis 86 L ."Farmer, 8b .... ......84 72 .... ...... .61 60 : ..f,. ........... Washington 3 0 5 1 4 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 B New York Chicago St Louis 6-- 40 11 27 14 Philadelphia Boston Detroit 6-- 8-- 3, P.C. 44 .662 47 .641 61 .641 70 "7468 74 .448 72 .446 74 ".444 85 J56 ....... ......5 ..5 'Conant, cf, lb IDyer, If, p .............. jRaile, ss jW. Hoover, c, rf 'Robinson, lb - 1-- 7--4. Cleveland Provo Runs T; ..Tr.rrrr 030 ooo 200 5 130 111 40011 Hits Summary Runs, . Martin, Cox. Tsarhage 2. Wally, Wyatt, Fessler, JSmith 2, Conant,: Berry, Dyer, Robinson, Gay.' Errors, Martin. 2t An-- 1 olerson, Wyatt, Vacher, Conant, W.1 2. Rnhinson. Stolen baaes Garhage, Dyer, Vacher, RaQe, Berry. Fessler. 2crifice hlts,FnrrnerT yHome' runs, Smith,' Gay, Berry. 'rhree base hits. Gay. Two base hits, Tiox, 2, Wally, Dyer. Innings pitched y Gay 7 Dyer 1 Charge defeat to Gay. At bat off Gay 31, Dyer j. Hits batted off Gay 10, Dyer 1. jtuns scored off ... Gay 7, Oyer. 2. Struck out bv Gay 6 Dver 2. Smith . Bases on balls off Gay 3, SmltH !. Hit with pitched balls, Wyatt by . Dyer. Time of game 2 hours. Um-it3. e, Elliott. w . 4 V. DAVID CARTER 9 f i DEATH CALLS 11 0 f - wm bbvi I , II Since opening this new store we've sold a great : .L.many suits. But we're not satisfied. We're going to sell a great many more this fall. : David R. Carter, a resident of Provo, died at the home of his sister Mrs. Emma Emmons In Grand View ward Monday morning of a complication of diseases incident to old age. Mr. Carter was born In this city January 3, 1857. He had never married. Surviving are the following brothers in addition to Mrs. Emmons, his only-sist- er: Domlnlcus. Amos, Cleon. Lafayett Carter, all of Provo. The family have lived together on the farm in Carterville or 53 years. Funeral services will be held in the Grand View ward chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends may view the body, at the home of Mrs. Emmons prior to the Services. Interment will ,be in the Provo city cemetery. life-lon- g . Heres how well do it V First, by selling only Hart Schaffoer & Marx clothes. Second, by giving you still better clothes, at each price than ever before. pnal Tribute Paid: Our alliance with the world's largest clothing house : makes this possible We're begining today our fall opening week. AH the new styles and colors are here, priced to give you more for your money than ever before. Mrs. Susan D. Boyack FINE EXHIBIT f Funeral services for Mrs. Susan i. Boyack, oldest woman of Spanish ?ork and well known pioneer of ttah. were held Saturday afternoon t the Spanish Fork Second ward hapel, with Bishop Elisha Warner charge. The speakers were Bish-- p Martnus Larscn, David T. Lewis, ir. Wells of the Pal-yr- a stake presidency, Joseph tii'ie of Ogden and Bishop Warner, ho made the closing remarka The ard choir sang two opening nd e (closing number; Miss Afton sang a solo, and Arthur Living-tonand Mrs. Stella Brockbank ng a duet The opening prayer ;as by James Boyack and the clos-i- g m 0. '.' i 004 010 040 HitsiJ:j102-121-13- 1 2-- 5. 6, Score by Innings. Fort Douglas Runs ,. mm Special Values In Philadelphia Monday's Result: New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh 16-- Chicago Cincinnati St Louis (First game 11 innings.)' Brooklyn at Boston, 2 games post- r ponea; rain. .7... 68 Chicago AB H TO A Detroit . . .T.69 3 4 3 Boston 47 4 0 2) 3 .'. , Reaulta: Monday's 1 1 6 2--3, . . W. . 38' 11 27 13 Cleveland PROVO Vacher. 2b f Total t ; OF PROVO'S NEWEST AND FINEST CLOTHING STORE National League Washington .. Gav, p, If ' w 8, W. ...4 llcintosh, cf - , FALL 6-- 4. 2-- 3-- 4, New York Philadelphia ... 4 ". .! ." 2-- 3-- ; . 8-- Standing of the Teams: 4.1 i . . Total - 161 5 3 0 3 1T3 5 1 4 Z 5 0 ............ Andersonc 1 .... AB H PO A 4 0 Martin, 2b .3 I1 ...... . I .652 .636 .606 .530 .470 .439 .394 .273 FORT DOUGLAS V j . . Missions Los Angelea ; . . 43 23 .42 . 24 40 26. ...35 31 . .31 35 .29 37 ..26 40 ...18 48 San Francisco : t .... Hollywood BEING PLANNED Utah county's, display at.the state capltol building. Salt Lake City, will be one of the most attractive to be seen among the many fine exhibits of the state shown there, according to Nell Dahle, county commissioner and chairman of a committee In charge of this county's exhibit This display will have a frontage near the west entrance of the display floor, Mr. Dahle states. The position is regarded by .the - A. Ti- MoheyTrrThe committee as one of the best in the prvlce was largely attended, many entire .building. Plans artrnow unjming . from -- adjacent towns. Tn-- " der way to exhibit the resources of irment was in the Spanish Fork this and many. things of county, eemetery.ity interest will be shown, it is stated. Af-yl- e, 95-fo- -- V V by-Bis- hop Missionary Accepts j Positionjeaching lla Bradford, who has ent the past two years filling a ..liaslon In the L. D. 8. church In w York has returned to her home i Spanish Fork and "has accepted 4 position as teacher in the Span- 5 Fork Junior high school. Most the time while in the mission Thild Miss Bradford served as Re-ti- n Society president Sha was severs! months" ago and with flllr sister, Miss Erma Bradford, l; teachnr, attended the Cblumbla diversity in New York. " The girls Joined by their motherr Mrs. tow'1' g J. Bradford, Who returned home B0U thern rd lo-cr- . . Fine Hats and Furnishings STRIKE MAY NOT COMT5 O., Sept 2 (UPV The contemplated strike, of 35,000 trainmen employed - ty railroads operating west of Chicago will not be called. It was predicted here to- -' day on the eve of a general session of district chairmen of the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen In Chi. cago tomorrow. - CLEVELAND, iMiss ' SpMBcialY AMERICANS WIN CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass.. Sept. 't, (UP) George Lott JrM" Chicago, 1 and John Hennessey. Indianapolis, defeated Gerald-- L. Patterson and Jack Hawkes, Australia, 2 in the finals of the national doubles championshiD at - the - Lonmrnod Cricket club courts here this after noon. V . 6-- . 6-- PROVO 6-- , ft 16 WEST CENTER EUREKA 1r( |