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Show PAGE POUR PROVO'(UTAH) EVENING -HER ALD,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2, 1 9 3 0. , -; i ,i . .Tl aim i l Jnioisos "Sx' 71 m Tl 9. ems Bruins A re ToDropD Giants Toss Away Chances 'Once More, and' It Looks Like St. . Louis vs. Brooklyn From Now On; Robins Look Great NEW YORKSept. 12; OiirCTh? Chicago Cubs, staggering 'under three straight defeats administered by the- Brookyrfc."Rbbins, today faced loss of the National league lead. " ' " . ' Hanging to the top. by the slender thread of half a game, the Cuba retreated re-treated from Brooklyn to open a i-game i-game series with - the last-place Phillies at Philadelphia. - - Robins Meet Beds . . , .The St. Louis Cardinals, victors In 9 ct-their last 10 games, closed theirl-game series against the New YfcrkGiants at the Polo Grounds. "he Robins,' iiding on a 7-game winning streak, opened a4-garoe series against the Reds at .Ebbets Field. On their last western trip the Robins dropped five .ga mes in' a row to Cincinnati, three by one' run. - . ' . . 'A,'-; 11 the Cubs lose-today., either, or both the Cardinals and Robins can pass them, with a double victory -.for St. Louis and Brooklyn pushing Chicago to third place? ; - '-- '-- The last hopeJaf-thei champion" ship for the .Cubs seems to have drifted away.XThey have lost four" straight and 9ut of-their last 12 games. Their hitters have bogged down and their pitching staff crumpled. ' ' . . The Cubs Went 24 consecutive Innings In-nings befpre scoring a run .In the Brooklyn series, their trance being broken whenllack Wilson hit his 48th home run of the season in the stventh inning of yesterday's game which the Robins won, 2-1. Glenn Wright's home run after Herman had walked. In the flrst4n-nlng flrst4n-nlng with two men out won the game for the Robins. .- 1 The Cubs' three best pitchers, Pat Malone, Charley. Root and Guy Rush were In turn beaten by the Lnpfcins, who had lost 14 ont oi i games to Chicago . up until inc seires just closed. , ' The New York Giants, beaten for the second day In succession, after winning the opening game of , the series from the Cardinals, have finally muffed themselves outof the race. Failure of their hitters In the pinch and mental lapses "in the field allowed the Cardinals to win yesterday 5-4. The Giants had 13 men left on base and twice had. the bases filled, only to falter. -N. Y. Fast Asleep . Bob OFarrell - a"Urtfd Sparky Adams to steal second on him unmolested un-molested and Allen, tt and Critz watched Frisch's pop fly fall for. a hit, scoring Adams, in the seventh inning which cost the Giants the game? c;mcK naieys numc run 'with two on base in "the opening inning, however, gave the Cardinals a 3 run lead, which the Giants never overcame, although they twice tied the score, 3-3 and 4-4. The rival pitchers for the final game of the-series today at ' the Polo Grounds were Carl Hubbeir Giants' southpaw, and Jesse Haines? Cardinal right-hander. - At Ebbets Field Wilbert Robin-pon Robin-pon hd Ray Moss, who pitched a 4-hit game oa his last appearance. Bill Clark and Jumbo Elliott ready. PHILS' BUY PLAYERS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12 tEV The Phillies announced today, purchase pur-chase of Pitcher Lil Stone and Second Baseman Leo Llallon from the Fort Worth club, of theJTexas league. The purchase price was $25,000 In cash and players. Young Indictments ' . Again Dismissed B SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 (UE Thirteen indictments charging embezzlement against R. N. Young, during his tenure as city treasurer, were dismissed late Thursday by District Judge R. I. McDonough on the ground that similar indictments based on the same evidence had been dismissed earlier in the year," The charges, against Young were preferred following alleged protracted pro-tracted graft and "looting" of the public treasury over a period of yrrs. . --V. Judge McDonough told District Attorney Van Cott he stood ready to hand down a - ruling on four other embezzlement iharges against Young which he has been holding under .advls,ement.. . Babe Ruth will soon open a haberdashery hab-erdashery store on Broadway. The sisn on the window will probably t xy something to the effect that the Babe's stuff Is best in the long run.- ' Expected - Knight Cup Net Duel Is Booked In S.L. Saturday Knight Cup tennis will be resumed In Salt Lake Satur-1 Satur-1 day, with Provo racqueteers -opposing the Salt; Lake aggregation,! ag-gregation,! Due to the fact vthat rain ha Ited the second match of the series before, it was completed,, com-pleted,, Paul Holt of Provo 'was booked to meet Chick Blevins . late this afternoon. Should Blevins win. Salt Lake wpuld ; be, credited with . the second match, making the standing, one .apiece. :, ' : If Holt wins, the incom-plfeted incom-plfeted ' match will be played - : Saturday, with a third match " .to be staged Immediately afterward,, aft-erward,, if necessary. pother-, wise,: pfayers wlll 'start the thlrti and deciding match at -.. ' the ' opening of Saturday' i tussles,..-without further delay!. de-lay!. s -.- DENTISTS TIE TITLE SERIES The Dentists junior. baseballers deadlocked the championship serie? with the Teachers Thursday night, chalking up a 12-3 victory to . make .the series tied " at two games apiece: - The, final game, which will decide the Provo city juntor-aiamona title, twill take place tonight at 5:30 o'clock. " , . ' ' In Thursday's game, Peay. starred star-red . for theWinners by cracking 'out three hits, while he also pitched a' steadygame throughout. - : The -score: TEACHERS " . AB.R.H.E. jCodb 2 0 0 1 Jolley, ss 3 0 0 l Littlefield, lb .-..... 2 11 i Charles worth, c 3 O. Rowe, p ......... ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Duke,, 3b ..;..V. ........ 3 Street, cf .. '.. 3 Lewis,5 If . . 3 'MrRowe. rf 3 W-' . ----- .ATotais .: .....-a o xu " ' -. DENTISTS - ": : - . AB.R.H.E. Overly, 2b .............. 5 2 2 0 Sellers, rf 5 12 Smith, ss 5 1 2 Hood, 3b ............... 5 2 1 ShurUlff. c, 3 41 Peay, . p 4 13 Heal, lb 4.50 1 Leatham, cf 4 1 1 Harris, If ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 2 Totals 39 12 13 American League j Stand in gof the Teams ; ? ' . ' - : w: lJ Pet. Philadelphia Washington. New York Cleveland '.. Detroit "... . , St ' Louis . . Chicago .... Boston 94 S6 79 76 67 56 55 46 47 53 60 67 72 84 84 92 .667 .619 68 .531, .H82 .400 .396 33 '. Thursday's Results New York 5, Cleveland 9. Boston 3, Chicago .4 (12 innings.) Washington 4, St. Louis 7. .; " Upsets Continue In 'Pro' Tourney FLUSHING, N. Y. Sept 12 (U.E Gene 'Sarazen. Flushing, and Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, met today In a semi-final match of the national na-tional P. G. A. championships. Tommy Tom-my Armour, , Detroit, and Charles Lflcey, Pine Valleq, N- Y., were the other semi-finalists. . Kirkwood and Armour held the attention of the gallery of thousands thous-ands as they were victors in what were j termeij upsets In yesterday's quarter final round. nRIDDEES AT GLENGARRY . Forty-seven B. Y. U. football me.i and 40 Springville high school gridders visited Glengarry Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, taking to the water to "boil out' the sore, muscles incurred in-curred in early-season workouts The "Y" men intend to continue this activity all this week. The world's gold supply, it Is announced, an-nounced, is fast disappearing. And it Is pretty well recognized that the dentists are having their fill. FOUR SURVIVE "TENNIS FRAY Tilden Meets Doeg, Shields Opposes- Wood In Semifinals BY VINCENT RICHARDS FOREST HILS. N. Y., SeptM2 (UJ American, youth dominated the 49th national singles championship champion-ship today with the lone exception of "Big BilP Tilden. Tilden Is Childish . r . ' Although Tilden lost the first set of his match yesterday with John Van Ryn, the issue was really never in oubt once Tilden got over the fact that his doubles partner, F. T; Hunter, would not oppose him in the semi-final round of singles. Hunter lost to John Doeg in a hard five-set match, and although Hunter was on the court doing the stroking it was Tilden who was the guiding genius from the; sidelines t- got so bad that the " committee finally; asked TdertUo get out of theencjQsures6 ..' ther'niatch ight 'sontiriue..This Hh?! tall PMIadelph- ian did but shortly afterward he informed. the committee tha he- would not., go. Qri- with Van Ryn until the- Hunter-Dog' match was iinisneu. xne cuniumice uttiucu to ; hold tQ - the original schedule which meant1'thatt Hlden :had "to start, his ma.tch with van Kyn while the other was still' IA prog ress. . . . That Coeg was able to win in spite of these rather childish tactics on the7 part of Tilden and Hunter is, Ibelieve, a great compliment to thetemperament of the California It may be that he was pretty used to the: whole affair, for I believe that this same thing has happened on several occasions this summer, Youngsters Look Good So much for the veterans. What I am most interested In are the four; youngsters f whov played- the. bestj tennis displayed during the af? ternoon. I am speaking of Frank . shields, Gregory Mangin, Cliff Sut ter and Sidney Wood. f , These four boys are our future Davis cup" hopes, and unless I miss my guess two of them will bring back that cup before the next five years have passed Tha'two I hank my,' hopes on are Frank Shields and Sidney Wood. In disposing of Mangin and Sutter,7 both Shields and Wood played beautiful tennis. It was one of the; regretfulf eatures that they were drawn together in the semi-final round. . -. . The scores: Doeg defeated Hunter, 11-13, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; 6-4. . Tilden defeated Van Ryn, 4-6; 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Shields defeated Mangin, 3-6, 6-8, 6-2. 6-1, 6-1. ' Wood defeated Sutter, 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.. ...... v - Flames traveling 21,000 ' miles an hour have been accurately photographed photo-graphed with a camera invented by an Englishman. - 1 '. : : I LEADING HITTERS I J Terry, Giants I Herman. Brooklyn I Klein, Phillies I Simmons, Athletics I Gehrig, Yankees . . ....... . .402 .,......".391 .382 I 82 I .378 . . . . WHO --TwIAD ''TT ATI W C - - t - nil n n PA ST CORPORATION . .. IZllXAVXZl v: . , Th am old nam sine 1344 Distributed by REILLY ATKINSON & COMPANY, Inc! Singer Kayoed . By McLarnin NEW YORK. Sept. 12. (lin Add to your list . of sadder, but wlssr Singer, lightweight champion of the 'worJd. 'J:;. f- t.: r - r- Singer steppad out last night.at Yankee, stadium befpre some 40,000, customers to prove . .his worth -by taking on, Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, Van-couver, B. C. : .-. ' T Feet First For SIngor X Late In the third round, after twe minutes and 21 seconds of fighting they dr?gged Singefrom the ring: by his heels while' the coast-boy turned "handsprings in his corner.' - Singer still ;ts' lightweight ruler-however, ruler-however, as McLarnin came in at 140, well above the lightweight limit. Singer weighed 135 - - The end came suddenly. . ' They were banging . away against the ropesyin a neutral corner when the champion slumped to the floor frprh the effectsof a short but sizzling siz-zling left hand drive to the jaw Singer "cramely came to his feet after a count of nine and clinched. A second later he hit the floor for good when another left hand punch smacked his face. While the count was bsinnr jtolled he rolled over and over,, holding his neck In tm manner man-ner 6-g fighter who had been struck with a rabbit' blow. 1 :;? 'McLarnin - furnished the spectators specta-tors a laugh in the first knockdown When, thinking Singer was ont, he began turning his customary hand-springs'Realizing hand-springs'Realizing his' mistake the Irishman ceased his spinning and went Kh; for the kill. Singer brought his supporters to their feet in the first round when he causrht-McLarnin flush on the jaw. Jimmy's knees buckled under him but he bounced up and bored, in. Ivie Is Victor In Thursday's Clash Art .Ivie won the Thursday evening eve-ning horseshoe tournament held on the city and. cpunty. building grounds, with 6 wins and 1 defeat. W. Andelin placed second with 5 and 2. 1 . -Beginning next week, touran ments will be held three , times week, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evenings, until - after the Utah county fair at which time the big ksounty championship matches will be run off. All pitchers or the county are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to get in trim before that time. Thursday's results: ; ' ;" W. L. 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 Pta Art Ivie . . : ...V: 6 208 W. Andelin 5. E. M. Roylancc 4 204 182 E. II. Johnson 4 . 193 Roy Rowland .......... ; -; 4 19 Ray Petersen . v 2 176 162 A. Anderson ............. 2 H. Linebaugh .' ....... 0 - 712 v -v ' v CARNERA TO MEET "VZZY- CHERBOURG, France,' Sept Z 12 (ILE) Jefferson Day is.-r4 Dickson American promoter announced to day that Primo Camera would fight Paulino Uzcudun in 'Paris or London late in November. ; Dick jon arrived from New York aboard the Leviathan. , . "Snuff. Company Insures Em ployes for $1,000,000." Headlines Sneeze that off. E s3? v . ' -; v . . . TRIO BATTLE : FOR PEDINATff Cubs, Cards and - Robins . In Virtual Tie; Solons Lose Ground ?- . v(ByUnited Press) . " The tiree National league leaders lead-ers Chicago, St'Xouis and Brooklyn Brook-lyn were virtually tied for the lead today as a i'result of Thursday's games. The standings, games behind be-hind and games left to play of the first division clubs follow: . " W. L. Pet GB GTP Chicago ...... 80 59 .576 . . 15 St. Louis .... 79 " 59 .572 16 We say 'school and verv n -! : 'A' II Wear 1 ; : irrep p- , t .',",-. i I ; - mm I I " - . .-' t - n a a I .1 J W INI . hi- I ixsxi:i . 1 , .... - . .- ' .. ,. . -v. '- . :. . ! n i 1 . j PROVO Brooklyn ..,, 80 60 J571 i 14 New York . . ; 77 62 - .554 . 3 15 The Robins and Cards continued their mad dash : toward the top Thursday by. defeating the Qubs and Giants 2 to Tl and 5 to 4 respectively. re-spectively. Dazzy Vance . j?Itchd one of the most brilliant games of his . career ;: In the Robins victory. The dazzler struck out 13, gave but five hits, and whiffed Hack Wilson twice. It was Wilson, however, who prevented his team .being blanked three times In succession by hitting his 48th home run of the season in the seventh inning. -'- ; Chick Hafey's first,; Inning home run with two men on gave " the Cards a lead the Giants found too much to overcome, although New York twice tied the score. In the" American league, the id'e Philadelphia Athletics picked up a half game on the second-place Washington Senators who were de- very softly, opens soon' loudlv suite for tike occasiosi . (with 2 rf v jp s r f. - f Wear Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" suits because they give you the .au-thentic .au-thentic style that the best 'dressed men ' in the leading; colleges are " wearing J Wear Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" suits because they give ") you the new colors Dusk bluer Briar bro wn, Ma-lay' Ma-lay' tan, Pewter irrey ; " Wear Hart ouiu u e use tney re eas y parerits, check book in first the long Wear Hart Schaffner & Marx suits because they're backed best known name in clothes jT "j" "j 0) T7 T 16 V7c3t . Coast League : , - ' - Standing of the Teams t W. I Pet Hollywood ......,.;.. Los Angeles ...... San Francisco Oakland . . ... . , . . . . . . . 43 34 32 31 27 27 26 25 19 ,.694 2T.-.557 29 . 25 31: 34 35 35 35 .500 .443 .435 .426 .417 Sacramento Mission . . . Seattle . Portland ' Th vrday lirvlt s . . ' Hollywood 15. Los Angelcn , -Mission 11, San 'Francisco 3. Seattle 6, Sacramento 2. . " Oakland T, Portland 1. . ' feated 7 to 4 by the St. Louis Browns ' ". : u . v Ted Lyons, scored hfs 21at victory of the season as the Chicago White Sox defeated j the Red Sox 4 to 3 In 12 innings.' X2 .-. ...... trousers ) Hi V. Schaffner & Marx wear you get ;, ; 77 Tr3 9 Center 8 EUREKA J National League y Standing of the Teun " k r. W. L. Pet Chicago ' St. Louis 80 79 80 77 72 65 55 47 59 59 60 62 66 76 81 92 .576 .572 .571 ,551 .522 .461 .401 .33H Brooklyn New York ...... Pittsburgh Boston . . . . . Cincinnati . PhlladclphU Thursday's Renultn St. Louts 5, New York 4. -Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2.. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 15. ' Slogan of ' the French "New York at any Cost e. flycrn: M "Prep" oh, your cost and Prco" by the making Z.J innnni-; Saturday 'feMffiS:g !. , ' - . - . - Hats ) ' i! i i tr VERDI BREINHOLT'S '. i 5 CJwl and r i t p.. : , vc Ui I. J Lj J V. J L J ' tJ f . v. ) fc... O 1 rzn ! r -i LUJM! c r r, c ) ( U if |