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Show . S 1 ' AGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 DUMPS PLAY GILKERSON'S GIANT E FRI (--- HER DAY 1( TEAM FAST CLUB iants Standing High In Barnstorming Tour; Timps In (iood Shape. Provo Timps have signed up an- Jher real baseball team in the Ikersoiis Giants out 1 it whi h op- ses the 1'rovo lub in the Tirnp rk next Friday at i p. in. The Giants come to Provo with enviable reputation. One of t'ie fats of the Giants is two wins three from the House of David flyers this year, rhe Timps also beat the Bearded auties in their only encounter the year, playing the best ball the year against the Israelites. Jke the Davids, the Giants also ve some clowns anions them, rticularly t'ne shortstop Charles ers, who entertains with his rlem wisecracks besides playing eautiful game in his position. ps Go iiiA Ij he. Timps have also played good 11 along with their occasional rhp in fielding good enough to ace them second in the state gue to the Salt Lake Moose at present time. The games at Iper Sunday brought out bot'.i lod and mediocre ball, the first ne being won and lost several fies befote the Timps pulled out th a victory. oty Bush was going great u"ns the first game and clouted two me runs to take the heavy nit- g honors. Doty is expected tc ptribute his share of hits to t'ne jne Friday and will probably Ktiibute his share of hits in the te league contests from here on Jt. Doty has been playing a high ss fielding game in the games has played in as well. National League Standing: of the Teams: W. L. PC. icago 61 50 .550 tBburgh 61 52 .540 boklyn 62 56 .525 iladelphia 59 58 .504 ston 58 59 .496 Louis 56 57 .496 w York 52 60 .464 kinnati ....51 68 .429 Tuesday's Results: Brooklyn 0, Pittsburgh 4. hlladelphia 2, "St. Louis 1. Mew York 2, Cincinnati 1. Boston 3, Chicago 4. VOTERS tvttist register SPANISH FORK Registration ys for the general election on v. 8, for the Spanish Fork pre-ct pre-ct are Aug. 8, 16 and 27. Be- use or tne recnsiricung or tne bcinct it will be necessary for era to see that v'.iey are prop- jy registered, i nose wno uia not e at the last regular election j years ago or at tne last city ction, shall toe required to reg-ir. reg-ir. Legal Notices DELINQUENT NOTICE Vatlce Is hereby given that there I delinquent upon the following cribed stock in the Provo Gun b, a corporation of Utah County, it of Utah, on account of an as-kment as-kment levied on the 14th day of f' 1932, the several amounts set osite the names of the : respect-sharehoiders. respect-sharehoiders. as follows: Dean Loose $50 00 JA. Brassart 50 00 a Pie b. WO I V T1..4 O. 1C1 WVJUL i. UU.W hnXIIyde 50.00 Worlton 50.00 Buttle 50.00 id W. Moffat 50.00 a. CLPierpont ...100.00 J uuimur uu.w 3-Curtis ....100.00 b. Pratt 50.00 . Boshard- 50.00 tB.,Carlyte Ar Barney . . 50.00 i 1 1 Janney ....... . 50.00 a Moore ................ 50 .00 h DeForest ........ v... 50.00 Wc Harvey L. . . . 50.00 nd in accordance with law and ,order of the board of directors le on the 14th day of Jury; 1932, nany" shares of each-:parcel of i k .as may be necessary Jwiil be I at the office of - the secretary, West 'Center , SL, Provo City, V County, State of Utah, on the day , of September,, 1932, at 9 clc a.'m, to pay the delinquent ssment, together with the costs ' dver Using and expenses of sale -".- ' JOHlf U. BUCHI. Secretary. datea Aug: 10, 17. 24, .31, 1932. 1CEI feDONPlORG.ET 3 SSTRUCTIQIfS Jii :n in F e Sa virieacH; !r.yNiteV ; Rdy- Passey,; cr., Ne Lorr PMces! County Tennis Play Will Start Monday Resume County Tournament After Several Years' Idleness; Paul Holt Has Charge of Revival of the Utah county ten- ! nis tournament, which has been passed up for several years, vill get under way next Monday on the Provo tennis club courts, under direction di-rection of Paul Holt, assisted by l'u k Dixon. The tournament will brinj; together to-gether some of the best players in the state, iiu'lii'lin;; the crack Provo Pro-vo players, Buck and Sanky Dixon, Joe Swenson, lee Buttle, Tony Howards, Holt, Wilson Booth, and others with the high ranking players play-ers from American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson expected to enter. There will be no junior and senior sen-ior divisions in the tournament. There are no restrictions on the entries in the tournament, and there will be no handicaps as in the present Provo city tournatrffent, which is in the final stages this week. The entire county tourney will be played off the week beginning begin-ning Monday, according to Mr. Holt. The county tourney this year resumes re-sumes the net games of a. few years ago which always brought out tennis equal to the games in the state tournament. That the games this year will be no let- down can be seen by the caliber of the Provo players entered who provided some of the most interesting inter-esting games in the recent state, Knight trophy and Salt Lake City tournaments. Prospective entries in the tournament tour-nament are asked to see or write Paul Holt or Buck Dixon, at Provo, Pro-vo, to have their names listed. All the games will be played ou the Provo Tennis club courts on First West, First North, Provo, with all the balbs furnished. A fee of 50 cents for singles and 25 cents for each doubles player will be charged for entry. Out-of-town players may arrange special time lor playing their matches before the meet starts. Prizes will be given to the winners win-ners in the tourney. All entries must be made by Saturday Sat-urday night. Jones to Defend Wrestling Title Henry Jones, new .welterweight wiestli g champion will leave his noine town, Provo, Saturday for some major bouts in the middle-west middle-west where he will defend his new championship belt he won in July from Robin Reed, Eugene, Oregon. Henry arrived in Provo a week ;gO. The new ' jelt Henry won in the classic bout at Salem, Oregon, is a handsomely embossed heavy gold belt set with chipped diamonds dia-monds all around the edge, has several colored stones in t'ne center cen-ter and Henry's picture in an oval frame in the center. It was presented by the MloWest Wrestling Wrest-ling association in 1931 and" was won first by Jack Reynolds and went next to Robin Reed before 1 lenry won it this year. A cut from each of the welter bouts is being pooled in order to buy a huge diamond that will go into the top of the 'belt as soon as sufficient funds are obtained. At tho present time a large imitation diamond' is in the gold setting. American League W L. 35 46 47 P.C. .690 .596 .595 Mw York 78 Cleveland 68 Philadelphia .69 Washington .... 62 Detroit ; 58 St. Louis ;.;..53 Chicago .....36 Boston ...28 51 .549 53 .523 CO .469 74 327 86 J246 v Tuesday's Results: Detroit 8, 3; New York 13. 7 Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, Washington 5. St'LouJs 3", Boston 2. . - .., a..,-,,.. ;:it ri r i : : 1 1:: i : i mmit Deseret Mortuary Co. "Service Above All" We are equipped to tenJer the best of service at thef most reasonable oust. PHONE 45 PROVO PHONE 175-SP. FORK PHONE lOTPAYSON Lady Attendant at Each Place Da and Night. . A. Q. SMOOT District "MaAager ttT.T;..,,...jT Matches. r SIXTH BLANKS FIFTH IN DUEL Sixth ward won the right to oppose op-pose the Fourth ward in the championship cham-pionship baseball game at Geneva Wednesday, by winning from the Fifth ward Tuesday night by an 8-0 score. Orvis Call was the HOW ABOUl LIMBER N' op? chucker who shut the Fifth warders ward-ers from scoring and allowed them but one hit, a single by Man.son in the third inning. Call struck out 11 men and Dixon, Dix-on, Fifth pitcher, struck out KJ in the duel. Hoover accounted for the longest hit of the game, a three bagger hit in the second inning. The Sixth ward made five of their runs in tht first inning, starting start-ing when R. Peters and Westover, first up, drew bases on balls, and A. Johnson hit a double. Hoover diew a base on balls, Call wa.s struck out, Wilkins wa.s out, Dixon Dix-on to Clarkston, and 10. Peters scored after hitting a double. FIFTH J Ab. R. H. E. Craven, 2b . Mclntush, "ss Clarkston, lb Scott, c Dixon, p .... Isaacson, 3b Rigby, if ... Smith, cf ... Manson, If . . . 30 3 0 0 0 U 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total- .22 0 1 0 SIXTH Ab. R. H. E. R. Peters, If 3 1 2 Westover, ss 3 1 0 A. Johnson, cf 2 2 1 Hoover, lb 2 1 1 Call, p 3 0 0 Wilkins, 2b 3 0 0 E. Peters, 3b 3 1 1 R. Johnson, c 3 0 0 Prothero, if 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 Summary: Three-base 8 6 hit Hoover, son, E. out by- Two-base hits A. John-Peters, John-Peters, Prothero. Struck Dixon 13, Call 11. Um- pires Wilson and Smith. Coast League Standing of 'the Teams: W. L. PC. .572 .559 .548 .547 .493 .467 .428 .387 Portland 79 Hollywood 77 San Francisco 74 Los Angeles 75 Sacramento ,68 Seattle 64 Oakland 59 Mission 53 59 61 61 62 70 73 79 84 Tuesday's Results: Los Angeles 2, Mission 3. Oakland 1, Sacramento 7. Seattle 4, Portland 7. San Francisco 10, Hollywood 9. Jack Hayes of Roscoe, Calif., found a silver dollar about two feet down in a gopher hole he was digging out. O Steel especially made for us is the first step in producing Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. Then secret tempering and man ufafcturing- methods make this blade a revelation. TryiFand see. Brushing Up B : . l W V fcI V Sk -tfTW " 1 V rl 'Americans Capture Four Olympic Championships LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 0J.H The world's great amateur athletes were homeward bound today vith stars of the United-States hoklmg-Helaps W in Swinrmlng- most of the laurels of the tenth S The tenth Olympiad of the mod-modern mod-modern Olympic games. ! crn era contained mre new world America's squad of Olympic ath- j and Olympic lecords than any in letes had placed its collective heait j the past. Columns would be need-upon need-upon winning all of the fivV major ; ed to list all the standout achieve- championships. They did capture four. Only in men's swimming, where the little Japanese excelled, were the Americans unable to take top honors. The Olympic celebration just ended was the greatest of all time because of these things: Impressive Ceremony Competition was the keenest. There was an unusual number of eyelash finishes. The greatest crowds of spectators attended. The ill-will which has marred-some of the more recent revivals of the ancient an-cient games was generally missing. The 16-day sports carnival came to a close precisely at sundown Sunday night. The closing ceremony was by far the most impressive of any of the extra-uthletie events of the two weeks. It was timed perfectly. The sun had just dipped behind the west end of the stadium as the trumpeters atop the peristyle, for the last time, played the- soulful "Aloha Ohe." Then the Olympic torch which was lighted a fortnight ago in the presence of Vice President Curtis, was gradually extinguished. At the other side of the great bowl a large baid, flanked by a massed choir, playvd and sang the United States national anthem. This took place before a crowd of 100,000 which D O o o On Sports .....By Laufer FlRT MAN OP in vnt. rwsy Third ano inminQ ofiue FRST GAME -AND DP IK TvE FIRST; "THIRD FlrTrt AMD NINTH OF THE EDtfD G-AJAE OF A DOUBLE HE&DEP lr4 CHICAGO H THE MAJORS AMSmJEPvIoThe HMF. OF ...mEMCjUSU"" ENOUGH - M V GlAM"! - CHiCWjtO CUBS - Chicago uifey had sat in the hot sun from 2 until well after 6. It was emotionally thrilling. merits. Chief among them were the American triumphs in the Olympics as a whole, in the men's and women's track and field, in women's swimming and in the rowing. row-ing. To the Japanese went the honor : capturing the men's swim championship. cham-pionship. Only by virtue of one-two-threo finishes in both high diving and in springboard diving were the Americans saved from utter ut-ter rout. The big star of the games, pr6b-ably, pr6b-ably, was little Eddie Tolan, Detroit De-troit negro. This super runner set new record time in both the 100-meter 100-meter and the 200-meter, liuusch All-Around There were two women marvels. One was Mildred "Babe" Didrik-son Didrik-son of Dallas, who won the javelin and hurdles events, while placing second in the high jump. The other big feminine ace wa.s Helen Madison of Seattle, who cap-tpred cap-tpred the 100 and 400-meter freestyle free-style swim titles. The iron men of the games were Jim Bausch, midwest American who scored in the gruelling if boring bor-ing decathlon, and Juan Carlos REDUCED 1 FOR ; 21-day EXCURSIONS lsavL'.Any Uay Round trip fares' reduced to basis of one and a third one way ares between all O.S.L. 1 Stations in Utah, Idaho, Mon t tana, Nevada and Wyoming', f and to the Northwest. Return limit, 21 days ample time I for. a delightful-vacation. Cfeasalt -Local Aareat tmw , Farther DetaJla 'STke Overland Route o UMDH PACIFIC - DLOH AMD 3DHMS0N (NoTlHr! FAMOUS Comedos) are members of te vBoSbhJ RDSo)CBA.SEBALLTEAM- (CONSOLT 80JC SCORES) i ""v (3E6.W, la?- 39 GAMES NATIONAL 1992 Zabala, Argentine star, who fin- ished first in the marathon. Probably the most thrilling event was the eight-oared rowing final won by the United States, repre-si repre-si nted by the University of California Cali-fornia crew, which nosed out Italy's Blue Shirts in the closing strokes. The Prix Des Nation's jumping i event (equestrian) was the last competition conducted in the stadium. sta-dium. Lieut. Takeichi Nishi of Japan, who negotiated the 1500-matter 1500-matter cource, studded with barriers bar-riers and water jumps, with only eight faults, won. In an international water polo match which closed activities at Olympic swimming stadium, a combined com-bined Hungarian and German team defeated the United States, 4 to 3. SETS TRIAL. The trial of Irv-ne Sills and his five companions all of Payson arraigned ar-raigned in the city court Tuesday morning on a charge of possession was set for September 8 by Judge Maurice Harding. A European factory is making perfume from caster oil. THE m ESSEX TERRAPLANE IS HERE! PRICES SLAUGHTERED on Entire Used. Car Stock! ESSEX '28 Coupe j. . $1195 $185 $285 FORD '29 Tudor . FORD '30 4-Door Sedan 1927 CHEV. Roadster 1930 ESSEX Sedan $395 1928 DODGE Sedan Many Others to Choose from at Equally Low Prices SCHOFIELD'S 1 . x I" h $75 t . . -. ." ' ' " . ' "' ' ' . Senior Netmen Advanced In Tennis Meet Senior singles players in the Provo lit y handicap tennis tournament tourna-ment went into the quai ter-f in:ils in the :;ai)ies Tuesday afternoon, and the whole tourney neared completion com-pletion as the senior:! advanced. At the present tune the junior singles and doubles are in the finals, fin-als, and the women's singles are in the finals, leaving only the senior ami the consolation mutches in the quarter-finals. Thursday will hrjmf together consolation plaers, the remaining semi-finals will be played off this week aloni; with the last of the consolation matches which may run over into Monday. The championship cham-pionship games will be playeu j.robably Tisuday. Kimball Mcintosh advanced in the senior singles along with Fred Hansen and Clark Webb in their wins. Mcintosh won from Kay Joliii'iin, G-l, 6 3; Webb took out Jim McC.uire, 7-5, G-4, and Hansen defeated Albeit Payne, 7-5, 2-li, 6-1. Terry Oldroyd advanced by way of Fred Kartchner's default. Tuesday's Results: Jack Thurgood won from Phillip Ashworth 6-1, 6-3; Joe Banks won from Lob Collins, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1; Merrill Croft won from Fred Jilen, 8-6, 7-5; Bert Bullock won from J. Martin, 6-3, 6-3. Kimball Mcintosh won from Kay Johnson, 6-1, 6-3; Clark Webb won RIBBnBBBBMBBHBBBBBBBBHBaBaaaBDBBBBEBUBnBBIB S 1VI T T ? 1VIC DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render the g Service IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY IPei?mmaimeimCs $11.25 & up B Anderberg Beauty Shoppe - 143 S, 3rd East - Phone 689 HE1NDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official Watch Inspec tors for 17. P., D. T B G..S.L4U. Railroads. All makes of Watches Repaired Phon 186-W. 120 W. Center SL Car i 5 CITY SERVICE Ccnoco Products, Germ Expert Greasing W. H. 6 A&B Super Service S TEXACO PRODUCTS Greasing - Washing- - Polishing Simonlzlng - Accessories ARGYLE & BENSON, Props. 803 West Center U If K n H It M H It DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE Towing and Wreckinf Service Day or Night 1 J$rd 8. and Univ. Ave. Phone 68 ! u tl 1 ta M M M , - . Frank D. Fielding WATCH HOSPITAL Expert Watch, and Clock Repairing. Give Us a Trial. ' Work Guaranteed 544 West First North, Provo j 25 DISCOUNT ON ALL REPAIRING1; !! H Parts furnished for any make of stoves or furnaces. Flues cleaned, II Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. We Jtoy and Sell FurnK U , rjFF.RAL KllOPPhone 915W .159! No. Univ. Ave. x r It It It It If u n. H N It It M It lure. SEE US A BOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds . - Conveyances Notary PnbUo i H F. THOMAS 'ABSTRACT CO; IS4 W. Center ... Provo, Utah 1 If II ii Juenke Auto Body Si ' and Metal Works H RADIATOR and WELDING II iBODY and FENDER WORK It v NEW LOCATION !! il9 W; Second North j- Phone 175 IS I JLXJULKJ JLKj; : t in era Weiner HOLD COUNTY RIFLE SHOOT The Utah -County Rifle and Pistol association will hold a qualification rifle shoot on the Provo Legion range near Proo on Sunday, August Aug-ust 21. it is announced by Ransom Stone, seeietary of the organization. organiza-tion. The shoot is open to the public. Aiiy rille using a caliber .30 cartridge and hiving iiTn sights and not les than a iliree-pound trigger pull may be used in the shoot. The record of the scorea will he forwarded to those qualifying quali-fying according to the regulation;-.. Qualifying scores are: Marksman, Marks-man, 1ST; sharpshooter, 212; ex-per. ex-per. 222. The highest possible score i- 25o. The i.mt;e is lteated by entering the gate opposite th first iouse s.oMth of the .Columbia Steel plant. A nominal range fee Avill te t ha i ved. from Jim MeOuire, 7-5, 6-4; Fred Hansen won from Albert Payne, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1; Terry Oldroyd won from Fred Karchner by default. Thursday's Schedule: Consolation flight. North park, 12 p. in.. Jack Craighead vs. Wayne Gallagher; Sterling Strate s. Kay Johnson; 2-3 p. m.. Charles Fletcher vs. Emil Moore; Dewitt .lacobsen vs. Carter Cody; 3-4 o. m., Frank Stagg vs. Hallis Taylor; Wilson Dahlq; si vs. Vernon Peterson; Pet-erson; 4-5 p. m., Merlin SJack vs. Carlisle Dahlquist; C. Jensen vs. Jack Thurgood Doubles, North park, 5-6 p. m. Buil Robison-Woodrow Eggertaen vs. Don Vincent-Earl Wignall; Kay Johnson-Jim McGulre vs. v.'iant Thui-good-Stanley Nelson; 6- 7 p. m.. Lob Collins-Veii ,Powel-.son ,Powel-.son vs. George Carter-LeRoy Ol-seii; Ol-seii; Joe Swenson-Tony Sowards vs. Leland Spencer-Merrill Croft; 7- 8 p. in., Howard Petersen-Snell vs. Walter Prothero-Fred Hansen; Bert Weight-Jesse Muhlestein vs. LaRue and Albert Payne. 1? A VQ : j 5 M M M H You Need. m u M H H H u M ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Fans - Flyswatters - Cardboard Watehscratchers, Thermometers M H II Calendars, Leather, Glass, Die, u GEORGE II. MURRAY 'B Phone 264 - 859 N. 1st W.. Pro to 196 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 1553 M M a H Processed and Motorine Oil WILDE II A. NOAKES OSCAR CARLSON Sporting: Goods Co. ii TENNIS RACKETS-- II II It IiK-STRUNG KEY - LOCK WORK Lawn Blowers Sharpened Phone 8Z. 112 N. U. Ave II It' fct It II ir ii ii it it ii u it it it i: !! ii. ii !! II UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES, COTTON BATTS Mattresses Renovated and made ciew. CC1 W. 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo ECONOMY SHOE SHOP Men's half soles 75o Men's Bob. neels 25o Ladles half soles 50o ii LadlesbeelsU . . .$Oa j TOftiDK5I0S it 3SW W. Cen. " . . II ExpertTladiator II Repairing: ELECTRIC AND : ACTTELENE WELDING Anderson Garage II j S4I West Center - Phone US H ii tf 'COLLECTIONS ii Send os your delinquent ,ao-?. 1 1 counts. no w No collections, n j charges. 17 years experience. . - f SUMNER MERCANTILE 1 ; Room 8. F BL Bank IHdc ' y & J J. JLS.JU. ; JLXAJXJL X UUl .'.J-.f -.w : TTriTGlrm nllrivr. rn A 1 1 f 1 1 t Roasts Our Specialties?",' 4 m |