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Show 7 f .1 - -i ' V5 i '- PACE SIX P It 0 V O (1ST AH) E V N I N -flESA L P FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, Seeded Netmen Take Tournament Matches iSallagrhei IBooth Win in Straight Sets S After Getting Byes; Bill Adams Is j Dark Horse of Juniors Competition In the Junior divi-i divi-i Bkn of the Provo handicap tennis Tjournament took on a new aspect Thrusday with the victories of several of t'he. seeded players, who ifeceived byes in the first , round. i Wayne Gallagher, state prep "champion, went up a notch by go-'Ing go-'Ing through Phillip Ashworth 6-1, 6-2, Gallagher spotting Wm 15 cjijintB in the rating. Malcolm Booth, another southpaw favorite, t advanced by straight sets, down-umg down-umg Harry Rowby, 6-1, 6-4. iBill Adams, dark horse, threatens threat-ens the supremacy of ' the Junior -favorites. He won from Carter TCody, 6-4, 6-3. Hart Crandall and .Jack TAiurgood also looked good. Matches in the other divisions '.brought out some excellent tennis, -particularly in the women's divi- . sion. Xhe results: JUNIORS A11 championhip flight: Bill Alams A, d. C Cody A, 6-4, 6-3; Grant Madsen A, d. A. Bourne A, --4, 3-6, 6-4; Weston GarreU A, d. 'Arthur McArthur A, 6-1, 6-2; iHart Crandall A, d. Don Overly A. 4-6, 6-3, C-2: De Witt Jacobsen B, d. John Evans B, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4; Dick Boshard B. d. Kay Hinckley B, -5, 6-3. virgil Kirk wood A, d. Doyle Strong C. 6-4, 6-4; Jack Thurgeod B, d. Jay Olsen A, 6-4, 2-6. '7-5; John Lewis B, d. W. Dahlquist C, 7-5. 6-2; George Norman B, d. Ray mond Gammell C, 6-4, 6-4; Martell Bird B, d. Reed Colton C, 6-2, 6-1; Wayne Gallagher .A, d. Phillip Ash-Sarorth Ash-Sarorth B, 6-1, 6-2; Malcolm Booth A,xi. Hui ry Rowby B, 6-1. 6-4. "T WOMEN All championship flight: M. imith-Dai lene Owens B, d. Amy "Dixon-A. Johnson C, 6-2, 16, 6-0; D. Richmond-M. Moore B, d. G. Weav-er-H. Newell B, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5; G. tybbs-V. Adams C, d. V. Idson-M. 'Olsen D. '6-2, 6-2; E. Russell-A. Manson A, d. A. Olsen-W. Clark C, '4-6, C-3, G-4. :- , MEN Euilc Robison-Don Vincent A, d. "Ray and James McGuire A 6-2, Q-3; Boswell-V. Powclson B, d. G. Cody-J. Manson A, 6-6, 2-6, 0-7; Lob Collms-F. Evans B. d. V, Scott-L. 'Reynolds B, 6-3, 6-2; W. Rigby-G. -Thurgood A, d. M. Olsen-H. Olsen r AT Everybody's BUY NOW AND SAVE Ladies' $1.00 SST! 50c Ladies' 50c Cg Eayon StepinsiSJv Boys Heavy Gym Shoes On 3 to 6 5 y C Ladies' 65c Bloomers . 39c Men's Heajg f0 Bib Overalls ..oyt Boys' Heavy School Shoes .. V Ladies' Fancy Slacks $1.00 jCn Values ilty Men's Extra Quality Onting and Hiting . Shirts, Khaki 94. IBlue or Grey .-SC Ken's $4.00 Felt Hats New light Tl OH shades only p&yo Men's and Boys fancy IT! ......:10c Boy's Fancy Dress Shirts, white A Clin and colors ...... tjyL Girls' Fancy Bayon Stepins Ag. only ... ..... Special lot of Ladies only .ZijJ $2 Value Ladies' s Fancy glfi Dress Hats .... . 3 Ui 3 lbs. Payon and . Percale "1Efi Guilt Blocks $3.00 Men's nnn Slacks ;...7y 368 West Center St.-Prbvo Elder's Mushball Games Postponed All games in tfre Utah Stake Eiders mushball league will be postponed one week from August 22, it is announced... The postponement postpone-ment is made because of the stake outing at Geneva falling on that day. Manavu and Sixth wards will play for the first-half championship champion-ship at toe outing. August 29 schedule: Pioneer, v. Third ward at Timp-anogos Timp-anogos school; Bonneville v. First at Harmon park; Second v. Fifth at Franklin; Manavu v. Fourth at Timp park. Sixth bye. INJURED MAN DIES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 18 OLE) Bert Bernsten, 51, whose skull was fractured Monday night by the propUler of an airplane died today in a local hospital. B, 7-5, 6-3; Grant Thurgood A, d. Burle Robison A, 6-4, 6-4. -Saturday's Schedule Championship flight: 8 a. m. Aline Manson A, v. Anna Olsen B; Consolation, Bessie Ayres ,JD, v. Beulah Jensen D; 9 a. m. J. Evans B, v. K. Hinckley B; H. Bourne A, v. B. Huish C. 10 a. m. championship: champion-ship: G. Madsen A, v. E. Croft B; G. Stagg A, v. B. Adams A. Consolation: 11 a. m. G. Nor-man-D. Strong v. A. PhilUps-E. Bigler B; D. Bishard-D. Conover A, v. B. Rasmuson-B. Smart D; 12 noon K. Jacobsen-P. Harmon B, v. A. McArthur-De Moisy A; L. Kump- F. Stagg A, v. V. Kirk-wood-H. Rowby; 1 p. m G. Kirk-wood-J. Craighead B, v. S. Smith-Jr. Smith-Jr. Paxman C; M. Bird-V. Davis B, v. W. Dahlquist-J. Evans B; 3 p. m. T. Booth-D. Davis v. V. Lambson-K. Hinckley B; Merlin Slack-G. Holt A, v. A. Ncwren-L. Lewis B. 4 p. m. Wilson Street A, v. J. Martin B; Gordon Cody A, v. M. Croft; 5 p. m. James McGuire B, v. F. Evans; Verl Powelson B, v. Rex Thomas; 6 p. m. Calvin Croft v. W Le Sueur; Bud Jackson-E. Pullen Smith. v. Golden and Jimmie 5c Sewing Cotton, Black, White or col- 5r. HOC 10c Bias Tape All strz aoc 35c Ladies' Bayon Silk Hose Ci All colors fifv $1.25 Ladies' Bayon Pajamas ffi Sale .-7 $3.00 Ladies' Fancy ospcrs..... $149 50c Ladies' Dresses ojC $2.00 Ladies' ma Dresses 75c Girls' 3tCfr Dresses 49c Ladies' 75c Agh- Fine Dresses ..HVL Ladies White Dress oSr.".- $H.69 Men's or Ladies' Garments Ladies' and Childrens llamas ..49C' Ladies' Silk Hose, , Fashioned .. 49c Special lotJL. D. S. . Garments Old Style .....OyC .Men's Athletic 3fjj Union Suits .... Large Size -tHfft Bath Towels .tli3V. LEGION WINS; SHARE LEAD Legion Nine Takes Cellar Place DcMolay Into Camp By 9-2 Score. Twilight League W. Sixth ... S Legion 3 I. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 JS00 t .333 2 .333 2 .333 3 .000 Pioneer 1 Third . . Billiards First Fifth. . . .. 1 1 1 " r fn" J- De Molay Pioneers play Third ward . Saturday. Next week, schedule: , Monday Legion v. Third; Tuesday Tues-day Legion v. V Sixth at Geneva; Wednesday Pioneers 't r. Sixth; Thursday Billiards v. Fifth; Sat- urday De Molay v. First. The Legion-Sixth ward game Tuesday is the play-off for the first ha.T. . The American Legion team of the Twilight league remained even with the Sixth ward at the top of the standing Thursday night at the expense ex-pense of the last place DeMolay nine which the Legionnaires downed down-ed 9-2. Leading 4-0 at the end of the fourth inning the Legion team started a hitting spree that gave them five more runs, the De Molay making a pair of counters in the same stanza. Carter Cody, Legion chucker, allowed al-lowed the De Molay batsmen but four hits, three of them coming in the final inning. Overly and Gammell Gam-mell each hit twice in three times up to lead the Legion stickers, Gammell starting the barrage of hits that led to the rally in the fifth. The score: LEGION AB R H E 3 2 2 0 Overly, c C. Cody, p 3 Ford, 3b 3 Castleberry, 2b 3 Smith, If 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ed Hood, rf 3 1 Collins, lb 3 l Kump, ss 2 1 Gammell, cf 3 l G Cody, lb . 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 25 9 8 1 DE MOLAY AB R H E Bray, 3b 3 0 0 1 Street, ss 3 0 0 0 Ireland, lb 2 0 0 1 ! J McCausland, .p 2 1 1 0 Norton, If 2 1 1 0 B McCauslanl, c . 2 0 0 0 De Moisy, cf 2 0 1 0 Hansen, 2b 1 0 0 0 GHlis, rf 2 0 1 0 Totals 19 2 4 2 Struck out by Cody 5, J. McCausland Mc-Causland 1; Bases on balls off Cody l; McCausland 2; hit batter Kump by McCausland. : j National League I Standing of the Teams W. L. P.C. .602 .556 .545 .539 .536 .418 .411 .389 New York 65 Pittsburgh ..62 Chicago 61 St. Louis ....62 Boston 60 Philadelphia ...6 Brooklyn ...44 Cincinnati .44 43 49 51 53 52 64 63 Thursday's Results: New York 7, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. Others postponed, rain. ' : I American League I Standing of the Teams W. L. P.C. .658 .591 .500 .491 N82 wasnington 73 38 New York 65 45 Philadelphia 55 55 Cleveland 57 59 Detroit 55 59 Chicago 51 60 Boston ,49 6i 459 45 i. luis 44 72 .379 , Thursday's Besults: St. Louis 7, New York 6 (10 innings). in-nings). Cleveland 15, Philadelphia 4. Boston 6, Detroit 2. Washington 14, Chicago 1. . & I Coast League Standing of the Teams - W- L. P.C. .597 .590 .586 LiOs Angeles go Hollywood 79 Portland .... .78 Sacramento ., . , .79 Oa-kland ....!e3 San Francisco . ..55 Mission ...55 Seattle ....... ... . . 49 54 55 55 56 73 80 81 84 .585 .463 .407 .404 .368 Thursday's Besults: Hollywood 13, Portland 4. Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3. San Francisco 3, Oakland 2. Seattle 5. Mission 3." TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I 1 . FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. and bath. Nicely furnished. D36 West Center, a21 SILK carriage robe, lost on 2 So. bet. 2 and 3 E., Thursday. Phone .,1346, ... ,, . &21 BETWEEN . Sciinelderf Hot' Pots and Provo, pallet . containing ,v identification " cards '-and papers also small amount of money. Owner Own-er only Interested In papers; Re ! ward for return to W; F. Shrlver & Sons store. ' &20 Stonewall HORIZONTAL l Who Js the man in. th picture? 12 Hodge podge. llMoon godde. 14 On top of. If Racetrack circuits. . tl Mistake. J8 Drone bee (ariant). 19 Some. ,. 20 Modern. 22 Nimbuses. 26 Entrance doors. ZO The dwellers In Emerald Isle, 31 Powerful . nature '. demons. J2 Social class. 33 Completed. 84 True olive shrub. 37 Indefinite period of time 39 Second note in scale. 40 The pictured . man was one of the United Answer to States prominent promi-nent ? 47 Preposition. 48 linguist stock. B0 Snapping beetles. 62 Artistic quality. 53 Old-womanisn. 54 Establishments Establish-ments where dogs are bred. 55 One leg on each side. ' VERTICAL I The wing part of a seed. 2 Frostbite, By J. R. Paulson Larrupin' Lou Gehrig, who yesterday yes-terday surpassed the major league record for participation in consecutive con-secutive games, totalling 1308, owes his record to an injury. Lou went in as a pinc.i-hitter for the Yanks on June 1, 1925 and the next day, Wally Pipp, the regular) first baseman, was knocked unconscious un-conscious by a pitched ball during batting practice. Gehrig replaced Pipp and he has been at first base ever since., sfr The former . record was held by "Deacon", .Everett. Scott, who had played In 1307 games the same year Gehrig started f or the Yanks. Lou, the Iron i man of baseball, is valuable for more reasons titan his durability. durabil-ity. He is a bang-up hitter, as many chuckers have learned . to their sorrow, and capable of breaking up ball games in favor of the Yanks, it has been seen in many-a world-series game. s y The Yanks seem due for a shaking shak-ing up after this season. Even if the world champions should take one of those phenomenal streaks that would give it the championship. champion-ship. It is likely that some of the old-timers Babe Rut'n, wilS get the gate. Ruth's spindly legs have J been enabling him to cover less and less oz the outtield as Time has laid hold on him. . 4 Earl Combs, who holds down the left-field position for the Yanks seems due to hand over his uniform to a youngster named Dixie Walker. The beared Earl has been a hitting fielder all right but can't keep up the pace, Walker, outside of a weakness In the field, has all the making of a star. Sfc Sfr Sfc Blondy Ryan, who took Travis 'Jackson's 3lce for the Giants this year, was like a shot in the arm to the Giants. His peppery play is what has inspired the Giants to league-leadership heights. Their only slump came wh.le he was on the bench ' due to injuries. Sfr 3ft Mickey Cochrane, one of the greatest catchers that ever lived, 'is about due to fold up in favor of Eddie Majeskl, who was obtained obtain-ed wrnen the Cards beat the A's out of the world series. W. N. Reynolds, the big' tobacco man, whose insigna you see hanging hang-ing out of any sheepherders' pock- 'et, owns the winner of the Ham- bletonian stakes, Mary Reynolds, which won over, a Held of 11 crack trpUjersin tthe f classic The . filly wasf. named,; after Reynolds .neice. His "pacer, tick Reynolds, won the free-for-all pace event, ' This horse was named after a nephew of the tobacco 'millionaire, whose millions number like the . hairs . in the horse's talL -Reynolds, won 28.000 on tois trotting winner. z, Auguste aaUkEBB- s ftTupa3Ti M JJA & MIA. Qg M C. S J S CIRLJV APOSDt- A.K QT 6 1 l eQt SkD k s s t2 sgs ra 15 " ti- 55 f X 51 SSS " v& '1 SSS 33 2T"3" 45 4t 137 Fl- I 1 M Hrl II 1 If J 99 Previous Puzzle served as of the United States? (pi.) 19 Whitish gray. 21 Weekly stipend. 23 Constellation. 24 Soft silky cotton fabric. 25 Hops kiln. 27 Lair of a beast. 2$ To invest. 29 Neck scarf. 35 To depart. 36 To decorate. 37 In a state of activity. 38 Propelled with oars. 41 Grafted. 42 Any of various heavy hammers. 43 Upon." 44 Second note in the scale. 45 Exclamation of sorrow. 46 A certain quantity. 49 Connection by birth. 51 Prophet. 3 Dower. 4 Paradise. 5 Capable of endurance. 6 0!la. 7 Immediately. 8 To feel solicitude. 9 Sorrowful. 10 Indian. 11 Neither. 12 The pictured man was nicknamed when he fought the British in the army? 15 He later SALP HEADS BUREAU LEAGUE Farm Bureau League W. L Pet. .818 .818 .700 .454 .181 .000 Salem 9 Gos'hen 9 Spanish Fork 7 Springville 5 Benjamin 2 Santaquin . 0 2 2 3 6 9 0 Wednesday's results: Spanish Fork 7, Springville 3. Goshen 9, Santaquin 7. Salem 9, Benjamin 0. (Default.) Salem and Goshen' are tied in the Utah county Farm Bureau league lea-gue as the result of the mid-week games, which found Goshen coming com-ing from behind to beat Santaquin, 9-7, and Spanish Fork downing Springville in an interesting game. The Spanish Fork-Springville contest was a pitchers'" duel all the way through, Springville getting only three hits from Francis Dudley. Dud-ley. The Forkers were ield to 7 by Van Leuven. " ' Weight of Springville smacked a home run and F. Dudley and Biflls hit three-baggers. Northwest Mounted Police Here For Crest Performance Scarcely a school child lives who has not heard of the Canadian Mounted Police, the red-coated police force known all over the world for traeir ability to "get their man." Residents of Provo will have an opportunity to see the famous Northwest Mounted Police company here in person, when they come to the Crest Theatre next Friday and Saturday. It is an established fact that the members of the noted Canadian or ganization will trace and follow a criminal who is wanted sometimes for years, until they capture him. Interesting stories appear frequently fre-quently in newspapers and magazines maga-zines concerning these men and their faithfulness to duties they, "have been ordered to perform. The performance of the Northwest North-west Mounted Police Is reputed to be the only one of its kind ever shown in the United States. The members of the group will explain the methods of Vhe noted man-hunters, man-hunters, how they track men. Besides Be-sides the educational value of their program, It will also be enhanced with humorous skits and musid One man in t'he organization is a concert pianist; another, Cliff Lancaster, Lan-caster, is a well known Canadian comedian. Dr. Robert A. Barnes, also a member of the group, is an authority on the outside operation : of the dope ring. The perform! ance or tne rfortnwest Mounted Police company as a whole is reported re-ported to be a pleasing melody and music. t The stage' show wili commenceJ tonight at 9 p. m. and Saturday at 3:30-5:30 and 9 p. m. HEN WAS NO SLACKER RHINELANDER, Wis. (UJ!) When the oldest hen known in this section of the state died at the age of 18 years, she had laid approximately 3,000 eggs. , She had raised, a brood or chicks each year for 17 years. GARLSONSWIN FROM ODD-MEN ... . . Junior Legion League r W. L. Pet Ifcrt. 0 l.o6 Carlsons"" S 1' .750 Utah Power 3 1 .750 jsasd'Tl;. 2 2 jm Kfowtfus'..: 1 S JZSQ Odd Fellows 1 S .250 Rcfcary 1 8 .250 TJM':r.1-. :...V .'.v. . . 1 3 JtSO Next week's schedule: ! Monday: Odd TeUows vs. Elks; Wednesday : Utah Power vs. B. P. M.; Thursday: Rotary vs. Lions; Friday: BJwanis vs. Carlsons. Oscar Carlson's team In the Junior league tipped over t'he Odd Fellows 8-2 Thursday night and tied with the Utah Power for second sec-ond place in the league. Business and Pro. Men's team leads all with nt games lost in the second half. The Odd Fellows drew first blood .in t'he game, sending two duns across in the first frame. The tead was reversed in the third, however, when the Carlsons scored thrice and they added five more in the fifth and sixth. The longest hit scored was a double that Kemp clouted in the first stanza. Olsen, Christensen and Zuebeck led all hitters. Zuebeck allowed the Odd-men only five hits and the Carlson's nicked Cox for 8. The score: . 1 CARLSONS Ab R H E Tolton 2b 4 0 0 0 G. Tucker 3 2 1 0 Snyder ss 3 3 1 0 W. Tucker 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 M. Bellows cf 3 1 0 0 Ceilings lb 3 0 1 0 Zuebeck p 3 1 2 Oj Christensen If 3 1 2 0 Jacobsen rf 3 0 0 O Totals 29 8 8 0 ODD FELLOWS Ab R H E Mitchell c 2 OiO 0 A. Nicol If 2 10 0 Duffin 2b ....... 7 2 1 1 1 Carter lb 3 0 1 1 Kemp 3b 3 0 1 1 In The Fade Of Rising Prices mm Your Hart uaits m SUITS Now A FEW SUITS LEFT Regular Price $30 and $35 Which Were Marked Down to WOMEN'S MESH HOSE FREEMAN CHAMPION SALE SPORT OXFQRDS 1 Pr. for $1,00 Extra pair for Regular Price $3.50 W SALE$2oQ5 16 West Center Raising of Pheasants Proves Successful svIora 3 Counties Cooperate 80 Cents GhreaFpr Each Bird Raised To Fourteen-Week Period LOGAN Sixty hoys and girts In three Utah counties are raising ring-neck pheasants rather successfully suc-cessfully this year in cooperation with the state fish and game department de-partment and the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college, according to Paul M. Dunn, Utan extension forester, who just returned from an inspection inspect-ion of the young birds in company with Lee Kay of the game dep-art-ment, and D. P. Murray, state 4-H club leader. The project was suggested by the state game officials and is be-ing be-ing carried out by the 4-H forestry and poultry club memtjers in Utah, Tooele and Boxelder counties coun-ties The purpose is to foster the knowledge of raising this variety of game bird among the young people of the state and to stimulate stimu-late a greater interest In the pheasant planting project as it has been sponsored by the Utah game department for several seasons. Eggs From Springville The pheasant eggs were furnished furnish-ed by the game department from the state hatchery at Springv-Ule, where the birds have been raised successfully for several seasons, under the direction of William Witney. The club members were to ftateh the eggs under domestic hens, and raise the young birds to the age of from 10 to 14 weeks, when they would be released within with-in the several communities. The game department will pay the cliiSy members tor raising them at the Olsen ss 3 0 2 2 Johnson rf 3 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 0 0 Bone cf 2 0 0 0 .Totals 23 2 5 5 Struck out toy Cox 2, Zubeck 10; bases on balls off Zubeck 3; Cox 2; two base hit Kemp. VJ Last Chance To Buy Schaffner & Marx at these $30 SUITS Now H1IV ER'S Style Leadership Heri , rate of 80 cents per live bird rq leased. 4 Utah County Units The communities of Maple toil Fieasant View, American ForK and Cedar Fort in Utah county! Tooele in Tooele county; Willard and East Tremonton in Box Elde county are represented in the plar Local club leaders, county agent; poultry and forestry specialist from the college at Logan, an the state game department off cials are assisting with the projec Most of the young birds wer hatched from June 15 to 25.. an should be ready to n r.ease abou the first week in September. Anson B. Call,- Utah counts agent, stated that although abou 60 percent of the eggs hatche out in this country, only about laal that number of birds are living The mortality rate among th pheasants is much higher thai that of chickens, he said. Seek Intervention : In Orchard Strik SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 OLEM Federal intervention was sough today in the California orchard strikes paralysing part of a majoi Industry at the height of its sea son. George Creel, NRA administrate! in the California distrct, recom mended to Governor James Rolpn J r., that the servces of the state recovery board be used to invest! gate and arbitrate the striked among the peach, pear, lettuce! and cotton pickers. Prices Provo; Utah SUITS Now it HI '. ' Q |