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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 4, 1 9 3 4 PAGE SEVEN Finals Saturday In Provo Net Tourney Malcolm Booth Comes Through AlLtheWay Around To Qualify in Four Divisions; Kartchner Senior Finalist Championship matches in the Provo Handicap tennis matches will be played Saturday, it was announced today, with Malcolm Booth, youthful southpaw ace, entered en-tered in all four of the finals. Young enough to enter the junior singles and doubles. Booth has stepped out of his class totrtm down opposition in the senior brackets. The championship matches are scheduled as followsf on the North park courts: 9 a. m. 'junior singles with Booth meeting Charles Fletcher: 11 a. m. junior doubles, which pits Booth and J. Lewis against Kayle Lftnebaugh and Wayne Johnson, the ' Pleasant Grove entries; 1 p. m. senior singles, winner of Booth-Clark match vs. Ray Kartchner; 3:30 p. m. Booth and Kartchner vs. the winner of the E. Wignall-Marion Olsen vs. G. Snow-J. Olsen match. Kartchner went to the finals in the senior singles by downing Marion Olsen. 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. CHsen had previously upset the 1933 champion, Gordon Snow, but couldn't cope with the steady Kartchner. In the junior singles Charles Fletcher ha dtoo much on the ball for Kayle Lincbaugh and beat the tall Pleasant Grove ace in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. The match was interesting and brought out some good tennis. Linebaugh and Johnson went to the finals in the junior doubles by taking Graham and Christen-sen Christen-sen into camp, 6-3, 6-4. By a similar straight-set score, Lewis and Booth eliminated Fletcher and Grant Hansen, 6-2, 6-4. Following is the schedule for Saturday: Junior Singles 9 a. m. Booth vs. C. Fletcher for title; 10 a. m. winners of Friday, 10 a. m. matches play each other; 1 p. m. V. Richins vs. winner of Saturday 10 a.m. match. unio.' Double' 10 a. m. winners of Friday 2 p. m. matches; 2 p. m. winner of Clark-Dahlquist vs. winners of Friday 10 a. m. match; 11 a. m. championship finals. Senior Singles 12 noon winers of Friday 6 o'clock matches; 1 p. m. cnam-pionship cnam-pionship finals; 5 p. m. winner of noon match vs. winner of Isaacson Isaac-son vs. opponent match. Senior Doubles pT" m. winners of Friday p m. matches; 3:30 p. m. championship cham-pionship finals; 6 p. m. Hansen-Fletcher Hansen-Fletcher vs. winner of 4 p. m. match. Current results: Junior Singles V. Richins def. A. Alder 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; B. Mangum def. R. Johnson John-son 6-2, 6-1; D. Keigley def. Mor-tenson, Mor-tenson, 6-0, 6-0; R. Smoot def. R. Farley, default; D. Keigley def. D. Davis. 6-4, 7-5; V. Chris-tenson Chris-tenson def. G. Hansen. 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; B. Mangum def. M. Hoover, 6-2, 6-1; Dick Keigley def. Douglas Doug-las Davis, 6-2, 7-5; Reed Smoot def. Bill Smart, 6-3, 6-0; M. Booth def. J. Thurgood, 6-1, 6-2; C. Fletcher def. C. Fletcher, 6-3, 6-2; Senior Singles Ray Kartchner def. M. Olsen, 6-4. 4-6, 6-0 T J. McGuire def. W. Oldroyd, 8-6, 6-2. Senior Doubles Kartchner-Booth deY. Eggett-sen-Eggertsen, 6-1, 10-8. Junior Doubles Alder-Thurgod def. Ferre-Sniith H-3. 2-6, 8-6:Dahlquist-Clark def. K i rk wood-Sel man 6-3, 6-1 ; Lewis-Booth Lewis-Booth def. C. Fletcher-G. Hansen, 6t2, 6-4; K. Linebaugh-Johnson My mi WBs ME?(B THIS TAKE YOUR CHOICE SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31st! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MJL Regular Price $25 NOW FREEMAN SHOE SALE Just 18 Pairs of Two-tone Oxfords Values to $5.00 NOW 16 West Center Entries For . Tennis Meet Wanted Today Entries in the Provo open tennis rhampiopship, which is scheduled to start early next week, are expected to be in by tonight, according to Lob Collins, Col-lins, city sports director, who announce that already a large group has signed up for the new tournament. The new meet will have no y handicaps, will provide for two new divisions and will not have the double-elimination feature, thus making it possible pos-sible to be run off in a shorter time than the handicap tou nicy. There will be divisions for seniors, juniors and boys for the male entries, tiirls and women, wo-men, regardless of age, will fall into the women's racket, and a mixed doubles division is also slated. There will be singles and doubles in all divisions. di-visions. Coast Golfer Creates Upset SALT LAKE CITY-Miss Betty Hertzler, west coast star, and Mrs. Pearl Riley of Forest Dale, won their way to the final of the annual an-nual women's state golf tournament tourna-ment Thursday morning at the Salt Lake Country Club. They will play the final today. Miss Hertzler continued her series of upsets by triumphing over Helen Hofmann of Forest Dale, one up. On Thursday Miss Hertzler Hertz-ler eliminated Mrs. J. H. Evans of Fort Douglas, the defending champion. cham-pion. Mrs. Riley went to the final by defeating Miss Betty Botterill, one up on the niueteenth in the most exciting match of the tournament tourna-ment up to the final. Favorites Win In Semi-Finals PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24 Lester Stoefen and George Lott, in quest of their second straight national tennis doubles title, swept past the semi-final barrier yesterday yester-day and into the finals. The giant Californian and the Chicago ace went through the fast eastern veterans, Berkeley Bell of New York and Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J., 10-8, 6-1, 7-5. One of the greatest upsets of the tournament occurred when Roderick Menzel of Czechslovakia and Vernon Kirby of South Africa won from Frank Shields and Sidney Sid-ney Wood, 3-6, 13-11, 4-6, 7-5. 6-3. def. Graham-Christcnsen. 6-3, 6-4; D. Keigley-V. Richins def. S. Bailey-Smoot; Johnson-Booth def. Mangum-Packard, 2-6. 9-7, 8-6. Women's Singles Elizabeth Guessford def. Stella Dixon, default. 1L sump Regular Price $30-$35 NOW SHIRT SALE 4 Dozen left Collar-attached Shirts Plain and Fancy Patterns HTD) TTv TC TO) RIFLE MEET COMING SOON Rifle marksmen from several western states and from all parts of Utah will gather at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake, on September Sept-ember 1, 2 and 3 for the National Rifle Association Regional and State of Utah Rifle matches. The tournament is sponsored and financed by the Utah Rifle and Pistol association in conjunction conjunc-tion with the 38th Infantry, U. S. Army and is expected to draw a huge throng of marksmen. Many of Utah county's crack shooters will be on hand a the big tournament. tourna-ment. The National championships, normally held at Camp Perry, Ohio, are being held regionally throughout the United States this year. Prize money as well as medals are provided for winners in these events; in the state matches there is no prize money, but medals in all events and shoot-trs shoot-trs will in many cases make up a winning "pot" among themselves. Individual Matches The program provides for five individual N. R. A. and five individual in-dividual state matches, which, plus the Grand aggregate, make a total of 11 individual matches. Sighting in will he conducted on the afternoon of September 1, the matches proper to follow in the next two days. There are 27 individual awards in the state of Utah matches, with one N. R. A. team match and one state team match. Teams must be comprised of members in good standing of either the state or national association, no wild cat teams oeing allowed. The matches begin at 8 a. m. Sunday morning, September 2 after aft-er the registration and sighting-in from 1 p. in. lo 5 p, m. on Saturday. Satur-day. W . K. Rita or the Provo Union I'ufilir Rifle club is secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer of the Utah Rifle and Pistol association, which is helping help-ing to sponsor the shoot, Ray Hansen of Gosiien is vice-president, A. H. Means of Salt Lake City being president. Directors include L. Lenard, Payson, and A. F. Groneman of Provo. ; I American League Team Standing W. L. Pet. Detroit 77 42 .647 New York 73 46 .613 Cleveland 61 55 .526 Boston 63 58 .521 Washington 54 61 .470 St. Louis 50 64 .439 Philadelphia 4 8 65 .425 Chicago 42 77 .353 Thursday's Results Washington 3, Detroit 1. StT Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. New York 9, Cleveland 2. Chicago 7, Boston 2. National League Team Standing W. L. Pet. New York 77 42 .647 Chicago 70 48 .593 St. Louis 69 48 .590 Boston 58 58 .500 Pittsburgh 56 60 .483 Brooklyn 51 64 .443 Philadelphia 45 71 .388 Cincinnati 41 76 .350 Thursday's Results New York 5, St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 0, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. Boston at Cincinnati postponed, rain. rf- Additional Sports ' On Page Eight I Provo, Utah OUR BOARDING LUCK BESTOWED HB LOnUEST SnAtU&S ON AAE LAST NUGsHT M TVfc "PCXB GAVE 1 CAME AWAY A WINNER OE2SG UNA-M-TUEY SUCH CH ARhAl 6ENTLEMEN- WE "PLAV AC3A1N THIS, EVENING AREFUL , MA30R Softball League Starts On Last Part of Schedule KECKE ATIO N LRAU L E Team Standing W Duke's Market 1 Pipe Plant 1 Texat'o 1 Sunshine Cafe I Dennies Own 0 Utah Oil 0 Steel Plant 0 Schofield Auto 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 I .000 1 .000 1 .000 League divided into thirds for the sake of greater interest in last part. Round robin to he played at completion among winners of each third. Duke's-Pipe Plant tied for championship of second part, just completed. Thursday's Results: Duke's 7, Dennies' 5. Pipe Plant 18. I tah Oil 5. Texaco 12, Stiel Plant . Sunshine 9, Schofield 3. Four teams, including the leagued j favorites, came through In theriot Tejfaco was a fielding luminary, first round of the third part of the I Sunshine Cafe won over Scho- Be sure you have enough supplies before be-fore you start. You can afford to can more at these prices. Preserving Kettle Convex Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettles 14 Quart Inside Sun Ray Finish 16 Quart Inside Sun Ray Finish 20 Quart Inside Sun Ray Finish National Pressure Cookers Pure Cast Aluminum Body With Pressure Gauge and Safety Valve. Capacity Capacity $ a 590 Paring Knives Universal Paring knives, each (SimcIlMatte(iil Wagoim PROVO.UTAH HOUSE V YOUR HEAD WAS ANY SOFTER, YOU GOULD WEAR' A .5ELLY MOUD T-OT2. A WAT THOSE eUYS ARE 5HA"RKS'v-LET YOU WIN TH "FIRST ARE N3 TIME --BUT TONIGHT YOU GO THRU tvELTER TO TH SLAG TPLE "SMAP CURVES AHE T M RCO U PAT (VF I9i Recreation league Thursday night. Originally divided into two parts, the league has been split into thirds and a round robin will decide de-cide the champion at the end of the third part, provided different teams win each part. Dukegrabbed off a game from Dennies;. hvn by a 7-5 score. Cliff BaileyJ;' Peterson and Reed Clegg setting the batting pace. Bond Dnhalter and Ralph Peay hit the cantaloupe best for Dennies while Reed Clegg and Bond Den-halter Den-halter staged a pitcher's duel. Pipers Down Oilers With Doug Bills pitching his usual good game Pipe Plant won from Utah Oil 18 to 5. the heavy bats of the winners being led by Ralph Peters, Cletus Anderson and Goldie Van Patten. Chick Vincent was the batting pace-setter for the Oilers, wih Kenneth Martin of Pipe Plant and Earl Peay of the Oilers, leading out in the fielding department. Inspired by the heavy hitting of Bukc Robison, Horace Olsen, K. and A. Peters, the Texaco outfit defeated Steel Plant 12 to 6. Lynn Smart was the hero of the Steel Plant team while Allen Johnson Rotary Food Presses Heavy Aluminum With Hardwood Roller. Saves Work and Time Family Scales 24 lb. Capacity, Household Scales. A Necessity in Every Kitchen. - Special Cold Pack Canner Blue Enameled; 24 quart Ky. $a.09 II tm v-- -'Ail 90c BY AHERN YOU CANT TELL . HIM , CLYDE HIS NOSE GOT THAT SrZ.ETRYN5 TO OUTSMART TRAPS - - i TH CJ V J AD" NCA SCKVICC. INC - field 9 to 3 with Shorty Shurtliff on the mound. He was backed by heavy hitting from Don Peay, Gene Nelson, Elmo Martin and Fred Hansen. Gene Buchanan and Gene Olsen looked good for Schofield. Scho-field. DISTKIBl'TE MEAT, BL'TTEK SPANISH FORK Fresh meat and butter was distributed to the unemployed of Spanish Fork Friday Fri-day morning at the armory, Mrs. Hannah Browne, social worker had charge of the distribution. The Evening A GREAT MAGAZINE & NEWSPAPER BARGAIN! The Evening Herald and America's leading magazines have united in offering, of-fering, you a great opportunity to save money by buying your favorite newspaper and magazines in combination. For the payment of $1.50 in advance, plus 11 monthly payments of 50c to the collector, you can obtain this fine offer. Our old subscribers, as well as new readers, can participate. partici-pate. It's very easy to subscribe simply choose the three magazines you like the best from the big list which we have provided and fill out the coupon below. and THE HERALD 12 MONTHS Check 3 Magazines Desired j Motion Picture Magazine, 1 Yr. I Modern Mechanic tt Invention, 1 Yr. j j Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Q Screen Book, 1 Yr. j Screen Play, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Movie Classic, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. I Hollywood Movie Magazine, 1 Yi. Junior Home (For Parents and Child), 6 Mos. rj Sunset Magazine, 2 Yrs. Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. j Better Home A Gardens, 2 Yrs. i Woman's World. 2 Yrs. j Neediecraft, 2 Yrs. J True Confessions. 1 Yr. ( Open Road (Boys), 2 Y.rs. I Mail, or Bring Coupon, for order. ALL MAGAZINE RENEWALS WILL BE EXTENDED TIMPS IN LAST GAME SUNDAY Squatting on the next to the bottom rung of the State Industrial Indus-trial league ladder, the Provo Timps may play a joke on the Holsum club of Salt Lake at Provo Sunday afternoon. Like the proverbial work, the Timps are likely as not to turn on the Holsum team, which is now tied thw iGemmell club at the top of the circait. It is the last league game of the season for the Timps and they may gain a bit of revenge j on the leaders for the tough luck j they have had recently. i In the last eight starts of the Provo club it has lost mx games 1 bv one run. Five of these were i lost consecutively. The Timps took a spurt then by winning a game that seemed hopelessly lost until Buke Robison homered in the ninth. The Timps won again but slumped back to an old habit by tropping a game to Gemmell Club Wednesday by a 5-4 score. A win over Holsum wil lmoan little to the Timps in the way of comparative standing; to catch U. S. Mines would be a hopeless task. If they win, however, it will mean that they have taken one-third one-third of their games in the second half. Their win or loss will mean a lot to the Holsum boys on the other hand and a lively contest is expected as the two outfits wind up the regular season. Ross To Defend Welterweight Title FEKNDALE. NT. Y.. Aug 24 U.P) Barney Ross, holder of the world's welterweight and lightweight light-weight titles, who will defend the first September 6 against Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, B. C. He plans to quit the ring in two years, ne tola triends here. The Chicago scrapper, training Ma IT amnions and YOUR NEW or RENEWED SUBSCRIPTION To IHIeffe's WDnatt Youn (Sett! 4 T nATTn AMI V Magazines Use This MEAL" Coupon Subscription Blank for NEW or OLD Date THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. I hpl"fir airrun i iVn- nv U (. tend my present subscription to The! Herald for a period of 12 months from this date, and also for the THREE maga- I zines I have checked on this coupon. I am paying $1.50 cash and a?ree to pay your regular collector 50 cents per month for I 11 months. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without im- mediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. Signed Address Apt. No Town State I to The Herald of f ice or phone WHOow FIRST? IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts'" When was the kerosene oil lamp first developed? What city erected the first monument to George Washington Wash-ington ? When was the monotype machine invented? Answers in r.cxt issue. FIRST DAILY NWS- APPEARED l N PHILADELPHIA SPT 21,1784. BATHS FOR CURING D I SA5& ADVOCATED j j ' 5A!VueL X TMCVASON, 796. -FID5T MEDICAL INSPECTION SYSTEM FOR SGHOOL CHILDReN, BOSTON, I 94. Aiipi Co Previous Questions TV A Ml-: of the first "daily" was the "Pennsylvania Packi and Daily Advertiser " It was edited by David V Claypoolo and Jolin Dunlop. and sold or tour pence a copy Thomson wpprinionted with steam baths on his daughter, when physi-( physi-( ians wore unable to cure her. He traveled through New England Eng-land advocating his system, a" well as herbs. The Boston Board of Health put SO insper-tors insper-tors on duty to examine pupils and advise their parents on medical and surgical treatment. for the McLarnin battle, said he. expects to reach his peak hy that time, and wants to quit before he gets "bumped off." gaziies Herald .vAdi jLtU r u u XV ui lj i 3 Cents Per Month For II Month and Advance rnyment of $1.50 SUBSCRIBERS I VS... I 495 and carrier will caU vi? NT) V J |