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Show ..i.un' m.Mri.iiai-i'-JiimTWirr,""gT(fci;fl'irr-rBlii1wntfr .inn. "B'.TWrTr ,1 - f 1 PROVO ; (U T A H) .EVENING. HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 0; 19 3 2 ... A. BU1EAU EAGUE miemweteats Sfav son OrenifRuns Up High Score On Benjamin !Team To Make League Climb; Lake Shore Improves; To Play Off Tie. Team Standing . v . ' . ' W. 1m Pet. tew . a : v::: . . . . ... . .V. i l v JW Orfm 8 Fayson . . 5 t .SaJen.V.. 5 8 Benjainln .............. 8 S Laltehore .............. 7 Undoa,,. 0 6 .tzo .114 .623 .000 )00 J 1 'Wednesday's Results ' LehT7, Lake Shore 4. " Salem 0, Payson'6. Oran 0, Benjamin 3. .-: Xtndon bye. , . Saturday's schedule : Salem at Lehl; : take ' Shorn at . Benjamin; - Llndon at Pay son; grem bye. - rliel' still retains " leadership in - the yJtah, . county ,4 farm , bureau ldbp ai he result Vf their-wltr over , TJake Shore on ' the Lake Shore lot , Wednesday in which' the ' loyly x lAke Shore -... team ' surprised by matcnihg-four runs' to the Lehi - team seven," t' ' ' , '- The tiak 'Shore outfit S has Inv provejd remarkably since .the first of .tlfe; season I and -may. do some .'climbirig out of the. ''cellar before thfiYffrft half la up ' , ..Orern and Salem continued . to climb after 'the leading' Lehi team iwitkra win each while Payson, which' has come: through with only , one defeat until4 last "nighty' bowed to the Salem oufifbLtndon-remaln-, ed ' lit the cellar along with Lake ,"shof4,Yby drawing: a bye.v 7 .. . , Tfw "game 1),etween,,;'LJndbn and .LakelShore a week ago-which ended end-ed inj a tie at 18 alt will be played - sooivit Is announced by officials 6t the .teams. Lake- Snore forfeited a ,game to Salem the game before thatr ' . ; :. ... , SAtEM -r- t Behind" the ' steady pitching' ?f Sa:.imy Chilfstensen, the - Salen , -farm fiufeau team batted out i f wlp over , the .Payson , slug-. . feers A-S ir(7ah tlitef eating game 'on the alem vkt4Wednesda.y . - Sammy had a 'great day at bat as welCmon the , mound., collecting - t oqr 'hita and four. 4uns in : j'our UmeaL at bat, besides striking out 12 ftftruThe only thing lacking to v havemade the "Salem pitcher's day ..perfect was for .him to have made a triplet play unassisted or to have found a' dime under ihe umpire: 4r to have had his girl In the stands. - .SALEM , : . . ' ; V "' . - An t? rx Hankj9..ss . . .'. ' R. tavisTc . . DtSerce, 3b ChrlHensen. p SheeiiVcf C Sabin. rt-Mi rt-Mi Sabin. 2b R, Pjerce. lb A five scattered hits and one run In the ; seven Innings he pitched and squeezed - himself out of a tough spot jfn the sixth, when with the bases loaded and none down he retired re-tired the side. Benjamin- used three chuckers. Hone, Lundell and Herbert in an attempt to sfem the' tide of hits but none - were;- 'as effective , as usual. Ash got . himself a single and a double in the second Inning when the Orem team battered across '9 runs. ; ' All the team scored except Carroll. '?' Orem Ericksph! 3b . . . , Chrl8tlanson, ss Harding. 2b . .v. Kirk, cf AB R H E 6 4 5 0 AshJB'ni-.'; . .... 6 .....6 ...... 6 . . . . . 5 Carroll, rf .... 5 Louder, lb ... . . . . 4 Healey, Jf 5 Tolton, p 5 Pierce, p'.. ........ . ... . o Chrlstensen, c ........ . .1 Voorbees,' lb . . .V. . . . . . . 1 3 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 HOPS TO PHY Totals ... 'Summary 50 20 21 1 34ao BENJAMIN iMftzgeraid, rf . . 5 Ludlow, ss .1 4 W, Hansen, c 4 P. Hansenf lb ... . . , 4 L Cornaby. lf ... 4 H. Chatwin, 2b 4 Hickman, 3b 4 Wride, cf ... 4 Hone, p . . . ; , 2 j Lundell, p i W . A xierDeri, p i AB R H E .. 5 1 -1 0 5 0 0 0 .. 5 1 12 w...; 4 4 4 1 3 3 3 1 v 4 ,0 3 0 M A CO 1 m -' PAYSON vf.. . , iu rv n xu ; a. iavis, u i . .h ' Totals .". -1 ' MoMague, rf . . ;t.. .4.20 vPnsley. If If:Vwii...'-4';0 l;i0 Perfie, lb ..;,:..t,.V.3 ,4)",l"t'0 jerkins, cf .--.-y . 0 . Taylor, 3bp . ..4 2 1 "l JU Taylor, c . ; .7... I 0110 jcit"?( 3b ,ii Ai.yx j; if o - -nrake.;8S. 4.,,Uiiil-0-.a' 0 m , Ttala iU'Sli?: . 35 5 ' 7 ? 2 ':. Summary: Home runs I Hanks, ' T: Fierce, Sheen, Kitchen. Three-base Three-base UnitsChris tensen, 2, 'Berge. - -fwo-base hrta ?w'Christensen, C. - Eabin 2, Sheen. :-?QtrdckVout by wufisiensen xuicnetti v Taylor - 1. Umpires, Hlllxnan, Sheen. V- --t OTtEM Benjamin was, unable to . copevwith the -hard-slugging, steady - pitching Oremltes on thel Orem lot iWedaesday and fell by the jvayside to the . tune of 20-3- . ' . : Totbn;: Orem ; pitcher, 1 allowed 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 'Total 37 3 8 5 Summary Home-run Christlanson. Three-base hits Tolton, Erickson, Two-base his Erickson, Ash, Hickman. Hick-man. Chatwin 2. Struck out by Tolton 7, Pierce 4, Hone 3. Losing pitcher, Hone, winning pitcher, Tolton. Tol-ton. Umpires York and Hansen. s ward to Be Presented Here The Ute Post No. 2355. Veterans of Foreign Wars of Provo is coop-erating coop-erating with the . V, F. W. Post No. 409 of Salt Lake in the program to be staged in connection with the, presentation .,; of the organiza-tlon's"; organiza-tlon's"; scholarship to. George Bone; LehlscouiiHf ? Arrangements "have been : perfect c&pf , Charles iA Remy, command-rftheilalt.Lake.-,. post Anderson r scout: executive; Timpan-pgos Timpan-pgos jvouhcll ''and, E. " W. Bentleyj emmander;;pfthe Proyo post to holdthe program In Provo, June 27. Bonei was ; declared the winner, of the$3O0 scholarship, given annually by thei" veteransT.. organization, v He wiU-also be presented with la gbld ;nedaL j t - V-; V-; This 4aJ said to beUhe first time that i- scout' from the -west 1 has been lie : wihherJof the-: award. MOOSE, HELPER Provo Timps will play the Helper club for the second time in as many weeks' In the local park when they meet the club , next Tuesday at 4 o'clock In a special league encounter. encoun-ter. -- . The two teams battled last Sunday. Sun-day. In the Timp park during a rainstorm, the Timps coming out on the long end of a 0-2 score. Frank La Combe, recruited from the B. Y. U. athletic department, was the hero . of . this encounter with two doubles, a single and his walking papers In four times at bat. Red Peery, driven out of the box by the slugging Timps In the third inning. Sunday;, vows revenge on his erstwhile teammates if given a chance in a return encounter. Brasher,' Helper's- hefty portslder, who relieved Peery,-: was. also sent to the inside showers after the outside ablutions and the hitting of the Timps ad proved too much for his size 13 arm, Joe " Barney was going great in the game with Helper last Sunday and may be sent out to tame them in the next Tuesday game again. Red Peery. will probably get the call again for VHelper. The game was originally slated for Wednesday but inasmuch ae both fans and players will probably prob-ably be going out for trout on that date the game was set one day ahead, according to Bob Bullock, secretary. Helper, although she is now in the bottom position of the league teams, has a scrappy "outfit and may afford the Timpanogos park nine considerable trouble. The Timps also play their usual Sunday game, this time .a double-header double-header with the Moose In Salt Lake The Moose had the better of the last encounter between the twe tams and a lively battle Is in prospect pros-pect when the Timps invade the Moose on their own stomping grounds, theTimps haven't forgot ten the disastrous week end series the week before when both the Moose and the Green 'Cab cleaned the Timps and had time left over to play tag with the bat boys. GETS TWO FINES LaMout Oaklv. was fined -$20 or a charge of speeding in the city court Wednesday and $10. tor con tempt of court by Judge Maurice. Harding. Oakley was given a stay of execution on his speeding charge some time aeo and Judere Harriinc imposed lhe additional 10 "fine Wednesday because the defendant did not appear when the court or der indicated. Judge' Harding issued a bench warrant for him Tuesday. Salt Lake Stock Exchange . As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIMIIALL Broker THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 Alta Con .... .'. . .00 .01 Biff Hill SjO .08 Central Standard . . . .00 S1 Chief Con. . . . . : ...... .25 .30 Colorado Con .00 Vi .. . Combined Metals ... .03 ... Crescent Eagle .03 .04 Crown Point- .01 .01 Dix Butte '. - -10 Dracron 01 E. Crown Point ..... .00 East Tin. Con. 15 East. Tin. Coal. .... .03 East Utah Empire Mines .01 Eureka Bullion ..... .06 Eureka Lily ........ .06 Eureka Mines ...... Grest Western .01 Indian Queen ....... ... Iron King v.. ' Mt. State s Pet. Mammoth Moscow, . New Quincy . . . North Lily .25 ; .01 .K.00 .00 .07 , .01 .01 .01 J20 .10 .03 .02 .08 .08 .02 .03 .01 .10 .03 .17 .30 ' .01 .42 ' .00 .15 .01 .01 .08 .03 No. Standard Ohio Copper . . ; . Opohongo ...... Park Bingham . Park City Con. . Park Konold Park Nelson .... Park Premier .02 Park-Utah' .72 Pliitus Provo Sacramento ... i ... . .01 Silver King Coal. ... 2.02 So: Iron Blossom .... ... So. Standard ...... .04 Swansea Con. ...... ... Tar Baby . Tin tic Lead .70 Tintic Standard ..... 2.00 Utah Con. .......... ... Victor Con. .02 Walker Mining . . .38 Yankee Con. ....... Zuma ...... ... f . ' .01 ... A,. , SALES . Emerald, 1000 lc. n North Uly, 400 40c. Park City Con., 500 8c. . Tintic Standard. 200 $2.10. Sliver King, 100 & $2.05, 3200 $2.00. OTHER SECURITIES . Anaconda, 4. Am. Telephone, 3. - " U. S. Steel. 26. s Safeway, 37. E. Bond & Share, 6 5-8. ' v'A. S. & Refn 6. U. P. Light $635. U. P. Light. $745. .76- .32 .19 JD2 2.05 .09 .07 .02 .01 .80 2.15 .01 .08 .40 .06 New . football rules, which pro hibit the defensive player from leaving his feet when making a block or a tackle, will not effect T-play much, in the opinion of B. W. Blerman, coach of Wisconsin university, uni-versity, who is conducting a class at the annual ' coaching school at the Utah Aggie school. , ; The same idea was expressed by Coach G. Ott Romney after a practice game played last fall to test out the new rules in which he. played his -'varsity squad against a team of old stars. In this game there was only one penalty called that on the old stars fdr the use of hands Illegally as an infringe ment of the new rules. There were, however, a number of near-penalties near-penalties for flying tackles. Coach Ott Romney of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, explained Wednesday that the high . scores made .by his basketball teams were due. to their driving offensive and to the fact that they are coached to shoot whenever they are in scor ing territory or are in danger of a tie-up or out-of-bounds. To illustrate his points he used a group of players formerly on B; Y. U. and Montana State teams, three of whom were at one time AU-Amei:cans. . I ;b.. W. Blerman, In his talks Wed ' ". "AfefOnd ;3 on 'the, unused "tlfckef of. JEcanz Vi usarh of ..Dresden. jGer many,' who died on a train before it started, was . refused on the grounds that he had used railroad property. The . SpringvIDe Flower Garden association is - sponsoring a ' tour of thelocat gardens Friday afternoon! The' visit, will 'take the pace of the regular; monthly meeting scheduled for-, that": evening. All .wishing to participate are -asked to be at, the public library, at l o'clock , ,jThe Canadian - gallon 'of gasoline is one-fifth morev than a "; United States gallon. . . ' 23 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. - . PHONE Sfli- . - ,.r-'" THURSDAY FRIDAY S SATURDAY- CLEARANCE SALE ' ; ; ; 4 .v: Tf f . if -. BVIng i your- old ; Flat Iron r and get a new.e'lbNtlfetime.Guarah ' teed ElectrlcFlat; Iron S1.98 .: SfLVOi ' a ; llqufd .' plating "polish , fpr; silverware, 75c--for 59 . MINERAL. OllZ Pints' Kfi Gallons;.;-:: t LUcky Tiger Hair Tonic U0b Jrrgens Lotfon. $L00 for f7f Jcrgens Lotion 50c torf,, ) Ilirids ; Ahnond Cream, 50c . ;fop ..:.:;..,.... rpsodent,- Tooth Paste,' -50c Rubbing Alcohol.' pints . . r-i KQTEX; 4 for ; ..V. 89 Kleenex : V, 29 Antiseptic. Solution Apex -16 5 ounce battle. vi.. 30 -Java Rlce Face Powder . 3J. ' iiaterine Tooth Paste. i 1 0t ; Lfsterlne Shaving Cream 1 HAIR OIL, 50c for;v.;V27 Olive Oil, Pints; g) Rubber gloves i l:?.."t l .. 2?9J Eveready . Flash" Lights 'focusing r, Lens, $L50;for .. . . g9c Prbtect-ize ' Sunproof Glasses . ; $1.00.- for -.-. . .... r59: Visors, .CC-s 'or r. , 4 i . . I ; Colville Ice Cream, Quart bricks,". I?n?n3e ISl.o'dlimett Sonne. r : r FRIDAY and SATURDAY J Special Lot of Extra Special Lot Men's Fine ot BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS BIB OVERALLS Values to $1.00 JC)5 Sizes up T c DRESSES RAYON L. D; S: For Ladies : v GARMENTS 100 Just Received For. Men. or Ladies BIG PURCHASE of Ladies' and Misses' Fine Dress Hats- the season's very, latest. We bought therh at a very low price, and rare going tagive our customers the benefit of our buy HATS VALUES TO $4:00-: v ICW for . . . . . . . . . ..... .v. . . .7 ..... . . . : f&y 'r ?l?ancy Slippers BLOOMERS C V and Sandals , For Girls Rayon and . - . L . ForxLadies . Lingette, a. real - tl r A . Very latest ',gtl:icy value ... ; .. StyIS3 ... ;iXL'y " -- ; Ments and Boys' ': L .S??.? Fine Silk Hose EJZr A.35cxvalue.; ; Qq ,75c 't - : VO for . ; , values ...... i.. f . 368 West Center St., Provo -" T COACH AT HOOP SCHOOL Coast League Standln gof the- Teams W. L. Hollywood 41 Portland 40 San Francisco 35 Los Xngeles 34 Oakland 32 Seattle 30 Saciamento 29 Mission 24 26 27 30 30 34 37 38 43 Pet .612 J597 .538 .531 .485 .448 .433 .358 Oakland 12. Mission 7. Seattle 6, Portland 7. San Francisco 7. Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 5, Hollywood 8. There are 31 Swiss army. generals In the An ad in the classified section of a Georgia newspaper listed for exchange ex-change "a cemetery lot for a grand piano." nesday, stressed the importance of a heady, thick skinned quarterback to a football team. A quarter must be ready and able to defend his decisions, de-cisions, he said. Bierman advocated the conservative conserv-ative game and said the quarter should keep in mind three things especially; to punt when in doubt to refrain from passing when the running attack is functioning well and to be conservative when ahead and gamble only when behind. TOURNAMENT IS SCHEDULED All golfers who shoot 100 to 150 or more are asked to communicate With Pro Walt Miller Immediately if they desire to enter the tournament tourna-ment to-be conducted for the Ed Stein silver-cup trophy. This tourney will be conducted parallel to the Aristo tournament, the first qualifying round for this being played Sunday. There will be four legs . in the new tournament as in the other, the winners in each leg to contest for the first places. The qualifying round will be started some time next week. Several tournaments for ladies will get under way this week, according ac-cording to Professional MitfelvThe ladies have a .team match a f 'Magna next Sunday along with the men's team. The match at Magna will be the secondonc of a series of five to be playe'd this summer. Magna won the first match. 1 American LeaguV Standing of the Teams W. L. "i New York . 34 14 V.Washington V.-Washington 29 21 r Philadelphia . 28 22 Detroit 26 22 - Cleveland 28 23 t St. Louis 23 25 0 Chicago 17 30 Boston 9 33 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 1. New York 5. Detroit 4. Washington 2, Chicago 3. Boston 4 St. Louis 11.. National League, Standing of the Tcarm ; W. L Chlcago 29 Boston 29 Pitttfturgh 23 St. Louis 24 Brooklyn 21 New York 21 Cincinnati ..24 Philadelphia 23 IIOKSK SHOE PITCHING The best farm bureau horse-shoe pitching team in the state will be given a prize by the state farm bureau on trne farm bureau day, August 17, it is announced. The farm bureau outing will be held this year at Geneva resort. 20 I 21 r 24 1 2X 25 29 w 2S ' r Wednesday'!.' Results Cincinnati 2, New York 9. Chicago 7. Brooklyn 5 (14) St. Louis 15, Boston 8. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR C0MPAN; THE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no litde embarrassment that we do this in order to 'tell you frankly what actually happened hap-pened when we introduced a new Gillette razor and blade. Soon after this was done, we found that, although al-though the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality was net up to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to the task of producing 'millions of blades at high speed without a certain variation varia-tion in qualitythat affected a small portion of our output As a result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had .a right to expect Im- mediately we directed our principal effort toward to-ward the achievement of uniformity. Everything within our power was. done to end variation. More than this 7-impossible as it seemed of accomplishment at the time we set out to develop or find a better production process, having as a major requirement re-quirement the elimination elimina-tion of , varying quality. The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2rKroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sensational sen-sational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its extraordinary shaving performance will convince you that the Blue. Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is contained in a blue package. Cellophane wrapped. We discovered and purchased for our exclusive use and at the cost of millions of dollars a manufacturing process that was amazingly superior to our own. By this method, modem and automatic, millions of blades can .be made at top speed without variation in quality. We incorporated refinements of our own invention inven-tion and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment Now we announce' today's Gillette blades, made by the new management The usual superlatives superla-tives have no place in this sincere statement of ours, so we will let the quality of the blades speak for itself. The green Gillette package remains re-mains unchanged, but the blades are new in every respect quality, performance, and method of manufacture. N You can try today's Gillette blades without risking a centL If you don't agree they are superior, supe-rior, return the package and your dealer will re- fund your money. Our reputation depends upon the proof of these claims. Being absolutely absolute-ly certain of the quality of these Gillette blades, we do not hesitate to make this statement over, our signature. GILLETTE Z0R SAFETY RA BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GO x : :fz I Rein or Shine,- ; cr Celt! Pluhccd! ; i . ...... . - - 1 - V n mwi W 1 I I I VV I m ! 0, !l U Tl -A ! I 1 1 . 0)h - FRIDAY, JUNE J'., ..; VICTORIANS ! vCoupIesi"35t,-JXadies ftt- '" r.t -1 a- T .t.i i hi t : 1 i - Hi |