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Show PR'OrV Oi-'(UT-A4H3T,VB-NPNG HREDU-FSD'A Y, OCTOBER 3, -19 3 3 AT If : c$''jr - trs , -n'- TT-rn' v!f-" :ttn.-- tt " tt ' sum DUES SEN &.,im;-iK:iC4 w il.il ; V- .v-u.-' -, ;, ,;. - I ! n. - . I. I rf-o. - 'I - IT ' ir. ."V Giants Hop On Stewart As First Game Opens IHiibbel Weakens, in Final Two Frames But i Bolstere With Rag? Loaded; Giants ; , Register Teh Base Hits (Continued from Page One) base (American league); George Jioriafity, first base, Emmett Tr Ormsby, third base (National league.) Attendance 52,000, , Time of game 2:07. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON Giants take the field, Myer, Washington second baseman, first man up, strikes out, Hubbell employing his famous screw balljr Gclia strikes out. Heinie Manush fans. No runs, no hits, no errors.. NEW YORK: Myer'a trior at second gives Joe Moore, first Giant batter first base. Critz Hies out to Goslin in right field. Bill Terry fouls out to Joe Sewell. Mell. Ott gets home run off . Pitcher Wally Stewart, driving in two runs. Davis singles to center. Jackson lies out to Shulte. Two runs, 2 hits, one error. SECOND INNING WASHINGTON: Joe Cronin singles to left, Schulte-. reaches first on fielder's choice, Hubbell throwing throw-ing out Cronin at second; Kuhel strikes out and Maneuso throws out Schulte at second. No runs, on-e hit, no errors. NEW YORK: Maneuso flies out to Schulte. Blondy Ryan reaches second on single and rror on Myer. Hubbell fans. Bluege throws out Joe Moore at first. No runs, one hit, one error. THIRD INNING Washington; Hubbell strikes- out Bluege. Jackson throwsj out Sew ell at first, Wally Stewart, strikes out. "No runs, no hits; no errors;. NEW YORKj .HugfcGritx singles to righ field. Terry's single sends Critz to thirdi M.elL' Ott singles to right, scaring and , sending. Terry Iroi first to third. Jack . Russell replaces Stewart in the pitcher's box. Russell strikes out Davis. Russell covers first to retire Jackson Jack-son on grounds to-, right. Terry scoring. Maneuso flies out to Schulte. Two runs, 3 - hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING WASHINGTON: Myer singles to center. Ryano throws out Goslin at first, Myer goes to second on the play. Manush. to first on error, Myer-gomgto- third. Myers scores, orf- Cronin's fielder's choice, Manush Man-ush being thrown out. Schulte drives to pitcher for" hit, reaching first. Kuhel flies to second and is thrown out. One run, two-hits one-error. NEW YORK: Ryan fans. Russell throws out Hubbell at first; Cronin throws out Moore at first. No runs, no hits, no- errors. FIFTH INNING WASHINGTON: Ryan throws out Bluege, scooping- up., hot grounder. Jackson gets Sewell-s grounder to-throw-out Luke "Sewell' at first. Russell strikes out, swinging. swing-ing. No runs,-no hits, no errors. NEW YORK: Myer throws Critz out st first. Terry fouls out. to. Sewell.1 Sew-ell.1 Ott's long hit to center nets him only first base as Schulte fields ball fast. Davis1 singles-to center, pushing Ott to second. Cronin throws -out Jackson at first. No runs, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING WASHINGTON: Myer fouls out to. Catcher Maneuso. Ag3in Maneuso Man-euso makes putout a& Goa'.m foul3 SQ VT TT V S Ihat Are MOHAIRS - and BRUSHED WOOLS PUHtOVER CREW "NECK WITH SLEEVES OTHERS-2.95 S leeveless Sweaters ALL COLORS 0TI ITS SWEATER TIME! T Tr TcTrTSTiVvT mTi Style Leadership VI 16 West Center back of catcher. Manush pops out to Blondy Ryan at short. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK: Maneuso lines out to Manush in left. Kuhel takes Ryan. Ry-an. pop fly for second out. Carl Hubbell hit, singlihf to left. Moore grounds to third, Bluege throwing Hubbell out at second. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING WASHINGTON: Joe Moore make? sensational catch of Cronin's Cron-in's fly. Schulte churns the air as Hubbell registers eighth strike out. Critz. era he Kuhel's grounder for thlrii out. Io runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK: Cronin throws out Critz at first. Schulte takes Terry's Ter-ry's long fly to center. Mell Ott gets fourth hit as grounder bounces off Russeirs-shins. Buddy Myer's drop Sewell's peg tq allow al-low Ott to get to second, as Giants attempt steal. Davis strikes out. No runs, one hit, one error. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON : Bluege called out on strikes. Hubbell hands first walk of game to Luke Sewell. Dave Harris batting for Russell. Harris gets pass, also. Ryan fumbles Myer's grounder but bats it to Critz to retire Harris at second, Sewell going to third. Terry spears Goslin's line drive. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK: Thomas new pitcher, pitch-er, strike out Jackson. Maneuso flies out to Manush in left field. Ryan strikes out. No runs, no hits, no errors. , NINTH INNING . - ' -, WASHINGTON: Manush goes to first on Ryan' error the Giant shortstop ; allowing the hot ground-em ground-em to trickier througH" bins. Cronjn singles to advance- Manush to seo and. Schulte singles to filLthe bags, Manush scores when Kuhel is thrown out at first by Ryan, Cronin. Cron-in. and Schulte advancing. Bluege strikes out. Jackson throws out Sewell at first. One run, 2 hits, one. error. New York 4, Washington 2. Ott Gets Hot Mel Ott, - Giant's' - righb fielder be came a co-hero with Carl, Hubbell in the first day's game when- he hit four times in four times at baL Ills firs t hit was a home run that scored one run ahead-, of him to give New York the lead,. ..'., . ; : L Different ALPAGAS to $5.00 TED Provo A llVMit ViUUU ; OvWV I. it. II I . . . . . . : .. . Dixon Trains "Y""Greenlings For Game With Hawaiian , . Team Next Tuesday. Coach - Buck- Dixon's B. Y. U. freshmen footballers took a strenur ous scrimmage workout against the. "X" , varsity- reserves Monday evening" as part of their , toughening toughen-ing in preparation for. the invasion of the. McKinley school of Honolulu. Hono-lulu. Hawaii, next Tuesday. The game with the Islanders will be-, gin at 3:30. The freshman squad-which started start-ed out with neaity 90 in suits has thinned down to approximately 50 today and will settle at. 36 by the end of the week. As the boys with little promise have dropped off it has become more and more evident that the freshman outfit will be a strong lineup. The Frosh line will more than tikely be big, from the indications in the scrimmage against the var-t sity reserves Monday. The back-field back-field will ba average size with some real speed merchants numbered there. The Islanders arrive at Ogden Wednesday in preparation- for their Saturday game with the Weber college. Yesterday and today to-day their practice is at San Fran-, cisco at the Zecar stadium. Lewis, Stein To Wrestle SALT LAKE -Ed "Strangler" Lewis, long time heavyweight wrestling champion, will lock hprns with. Sammy Stein, sensation al New: York grappler at the Mc ;Cullough arena next Friday insight. Stein is one of , the most bril-Liant bril-Liant of the younger wrestlers and made an, excellent impression in : Salt Lakeilast week! against young I Vic Chifisty. . . One of !the many good supporting support-ing matches will find Henry Jones of Provo, ..who recently returned front another of Kis west coast in.-, vasipns. taking on,. Arthur Hedin, popular Idaho welter.,. Other bouts feature Lou Mueller and Del Ifun-kel Ifun-kel arid Ratpfr Morley with Jack O'Hara. . . . - . .1 Pitcher Only For M Day, SaysJRuth NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U.P) Babl? Ruth answered the question which all baseball fans are asking when he saldi "No Sir! I've, no intention, of becoming a regular pitcher. "Whyj it'd takeme about two. years to get my arm in shape for regular pitching. You don't just jump irrtc regular pitching, you know," -1 The great man made this statement state-ment last night, following Sunday's Sun-day's mound triumph for tne New York Yankees over the Boston Red Sox. At J$9, the ail-time home run king, who started his professional-baseball professional-baseball career 20 years ago as a pitcher, returned. to , the mound and; pitched his club to a 6 to 5 triumph. tri-umph. He 'also drove out the home run that won the game -his 34th of the season. LAG IN WORKS PEAN DEPLORED NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U.R) Delays in getting the public works program pro-gram .started "have already made it impossible- to, affect national employment materially , until nxfc spring, -former governor Alfred Staith wrote today. , tJ - any acticle la., the- newt, out: look, of which he is editor, Smith deplored slowness in the govern meat's ,$3000,000 (B) program, and " suggested means whereby it could .be speeded. "The engineer assigned to each-state each-state should, be, the sole agent of the public works administration in passing, on projects in the first inT; stance nd in supervising con struc-r tion," he, said. . . - He urged that . labor for the works projects should be supplied through relief agencies in order to insure that employment fwent to, those wht' needed-it most. To facilitate tije letting of con- tracts, he suggested that "the administration ad-ministration should make available, if it can be done under the present, law, a fund of $50,000,000 ;to be distributed to the several states in. accordance with the population, for the design of future publio works of-permanent value." rpf essibnal Announcements rA,L, BOOTH n, . .iUTlXeyirljKW . Ztoomvl Knight BMg. Provo, Utah and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER They Laughed When YNGFISH LEVINSKY said he ii-viiuu iscud iinik ouaiKey oe- cause he had seen a movie of the i -f.,,s( Sliar Sharkey-Carnera fight ami it tdt I him everything. . . . Bill Terry j announced during spring training j on the Pacific Cpast that his Giants would be much stronger than ap-peared ap-peared on. paper and that he had j league. . Helen Jacobs said this would be her year to beat Helen Wills. . . . Joe . Cronin said his Nats would win the pennant easily if the Yankees Yan-kees were the only team to beat. Looking Back C PEAKING of world series pitch-ing, pitch-ing, they still have to go back to Christy Mathewson and 1905. . . . He established a record that never has bsen equaled . . . hurling three thutouts during the series, each of nine innings. . . . Matty beat Eddie Plank in the first game at Phila-dejpha Phila-dejpha Oct. 9, giving the A's four hits. . . . He came back for the third game, alsQ in Philly, Oct. 12, allowed four more hits and the Giants won. 9 to 0. . . . Two days later at the Polo Grounds, hardly cooled off, he won his third shutout. shut-out. 2 to 0. Well, How Far Was It? ANNUALLY at this time. Koine anxious reader opens a football record book, observes that the longest forward pass on record was made by Brick Muller of California in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State in 1921 ... a letter is at hand from such an anxious one. and it charges: j.'.'lt was in California at the time, and I have clippings from the ports pages, all differing on the By J. R-PA'UlSOtt hanging is good enough for the wrestling opponents of Whitey Hewitt, the "Tennessee Terror" according to Hewitt's way of thinking. think-ing. "If you can't throw 'em, hang 'em," is his theory. i?1 -oOo iVhity hj.s practiced diligently until he has perfected a new hold, recently ru!e! le&'a!; which puts the fpu" into an opponent. In a match with Krnie Dusek, Nebraskan, some time ago at New Orleans, Hewitt demonstrated his hold to' amazed, and aoreaming spectators. Ibis always good for an audience thriiiAand. doubtlesH gives the defensive de-fensive rasKler more than a mild, sensation. t-oOo ""Hewitt forced Dusek to the ropes 'shoved his head through, seized the lower rope and gave it a neat twist. In a split eeoond Dusek's wind was cut off in the strangle hold; he struggled, kicked and writhed, his tongue protruded. The audience screamed bloody murder. Referee Scott rushed -to the rescue and was promptly kicked into inn sensibility by the burley Hewitt, who went calmly on with his choking, act. Police interfered in time to prevent. a riot. oOo ' Other wrestlers protested the hold was viciously unfair and inhumane, in-humane, while Hewitt declared i they were only jealous, -. Since then his opponents have concentrated, or methods- to keep from being, "strung up." ... - . tOo . Coach Chick Meehan asked his Manhattan football team this question: ques-tion: "If the end is slugging, would it be advisable to take a sock at him and get a penalty to teach him a lesson or wait until the officials catch him?" According, Accord-ing, to Herb Allen, the answer would depend on the size of the offending end. oOo- Big Six fcptbatl players will not be allowed, to swear this year, the ; authorities . ruling' that profanity Is neither manly, sporting or good advertising. What to do, then, when you get a .set of cleats in. the fcChnozade?, , Sparks from Sports Young Stnibling, whose left foot had to be amputated after it was crushed when his motorcycle was side-swiped side-swiped by an automobile Sunday owes his life to the quick work of a trained nurse who happened to be, passing She "used her Georgette Geor-gette shawl for a tourniquet Strit'ling remained conscious and after the operation was chatting 1? Fjor Every Eamilu Need, ooiMMltu.if you need mmt interest or for any other purpose. We'fr srr'aAse a loan for you In 24 bounr or less. You can choose any plan of monthly repayment that best suits your income. Personal Finance Co. SeAoondT llbor fhone Provo 210 . , PllOVO - - UTAH rder' (ipeyviflion otjitata of Utaff DID YOU KNOW THAT TN DIANA has just about the -1 toughest Big Ten schedule in the circuit . . . with Minnesota, Minne-sota, Northwestern. Ohio State. Chicago and Purdue on, the schedule . . . an! Notre Dame, M i a m a.nd Xavier sandwiched in. . . Coach Bill Hayes is looking for Ivan Fuqua, track star and halfback, Jo win u few of those games for him. . . . Tiny Thornhill is talkir.s about a new triple winRback formation out at Stanford . . . but it happens that Tusa McLaughry talked about and used with considerable success suc-cess that same formation at Brown last year ... so it isn't new. . . . "We could." Hunk Anderson reports, "lose one or two contests along the line" . . . and that line includes in-cludes Kansas, Indiana, Carnegie Car-negie Tech, Pittsburgh, Navy, Purdue, Northwestern, Southern South-ern California and. Army! length of the pass, but none put-ling put-ling it at 70 yards. One newspaper news-paper stated the pass started from California's 45-yard lino, which would lrave it in the air 55 yards, as the hall carried to the goal line. Another said it was thrown from the 50-yard line. Still another sets the distance -at 52 yards." Anxious Reader Roes on to say he's only writing in for the saku of keeping the records rii'lit, a responsibility re-sponsibility tor which he evidently mistrusts Parke H Davis, the painstaking f n o I !i a I i historian Maybe Hrick Muller could clear up this terrible situation. .with his wife.... Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestler, was the backer of the recent Sharkey-Loughran Sharkey-Loughran boxing go. . .He lost $18,-000... $18,-000... Howard Jones rates the Trojan's Tro-jan's opponents in this order; Notre Dame,. Washington State, California,, St. Mary's and Stanford Stan-ford . . Andy Kerr of Colgate lias his men do ballet stepj to improve their shiftness and rhythm . . . Joe Cronin, player-manager of the Washington Senators i.s a hail-fellow-well-met-type off the diamond ...He has the faculty of never forgetting for-getting a name or a face... A tip from a tip-off man on Broadway tells us that the betting sharpshooters sharp-shooters there are building the Giants in readiness for a killing... The gamblers are firm in the conviction con-viction that Washington will win In six games and have oodles of coin riding on the Giants for a win in the opener. . .Victory in the opener will make the Terry men a slight favorite, if present plans materialize. .Then the plunge on Washington .will take place... To the sharpshooters it loks like one of those "heads- I win tails you lone" propositions. Burke Wins Welter Title From George SAUT LAKE Jackie Burke. Og-, den boxer, won the welterweight title of Utah Monday night by outpointing out-pointing Sammy George, who had won the championship from Clare Tollestrup. Jack Fox, 190, of Terre Haute, Indiana, won from Del Baxter, Utah heavyweight, by a technical knockout in two rounds. Meet Again Today For Mushball Title Happy Tenf and Suhshine Cafe play tonight for the mushball championship of Provo in the Timpanog03 ball park, the second, play-off made necessary .because the first attempt ended in a 6-6 tie. Each team won a half in the recent Commercial mush-ball league. The teams met . last Friday to decide the title but after eight innings in-nings darkness halted the game with the score, tied. The game begins be-gins at 5:45 this evening. CONTINUE 18 CAMPS BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 3 (II.R) At least 18 C. C. C. camps located in Idaho will be continued during the berry, district adjutant announced winter months, Marshall Quesen-today. Quesen-today. They will be located T Pocatello district, Bcise, and northern-Idaho. ORPHEUM IASy -TIMES- TONLTE , ' , ybu'AELMisaiNfi. . A REAL SHOW! h "PEGO' ! MY HEART" Tomorrow arid" Thursday ! ,? SYLVIA SIDNEY in "Jerinie Gerhardt" It's For Women! MONTE BLUE in "OFFICER" It's For Men! "Y" Gridders Leave Provo Oh Wednesday Sanford and Millet Improved Enough To See Service Against Colorado Teachers Teach-ers Friday Night Brigham Young university's fast and furious Cougars will travel to Greeley, Colorado, this week to demonstrate their versatile back-field back-field and unusually fast line in a game with the Colorado Teachers. This game will tv? one of the several sev-eral night games with other Rocky Mountain conference tilts to follow fol-low on Saturday. Coach John Hancock of the Teachers is chocking the mountains ous air with passes over Greeley way, in an attempt to figure out an offensive that will show results against the Cougars. Last year the vaunted Teacher aerial attack looked dismal against a sturdy "Y" defense and this year the blue-shirted blue-shirted Y" cats have a defense that works overtime. Ends Look Good Worried about his ends at the first of the season, Coach Ott Romney gloated a couple of gloats last Saturday when he witnessed the sterling performances of George Gillespie and Charles Oaks, both new to the main string this, year. Several times they blocked attempts to tfain on the part of the Montana Bobcats by slipping back to tackle the Montana Cat:', for losses. All along the fine it was the same. Captain Hap Nisoner and Con die at tackle, Max Warner and Dewey Fevero at guard and Glen Tucker at center their wuk was reliable and fast. Veterans Buck The teachers this year have a jjond smattering of the veterans back and .some promising sophomores sopho-mores and last year reserves. Wes Rattc-ree, the bi tackle of last year, is now at end and lookinK good at the spot. He was one of the big reasons for the Tea-, hers holding Colorado- College to a J) 7 victory last week. Teachers and Cougars have had a merry time of it the-past several years. In 1920 the " Y" won. i;3 saw a 7-7 tie, the Teachers won in 1931 and the "Y" came back last year to win 20-2 at Provo. Some of the injured "Y" main-string main-string players will be recovered sufficiently by Friday night to play against the Teachers. Coach Romney Rom-ney announced today. Floyd Millet and Hunt Sanford, fullback and halfback, will be readv to go 'but it is doubtful if Pete Wilson, who injured in-jured his shoulder in the Montana game, will be able to p!;iy- The Friday game may see some changes in the Cougar lineup. Mel-vin Mel-vin Griffith Was so impressive in the time he played Saturday that he will f.ret the call at tackle in place of Condie. and the back field may be juggled a 1 A. Some of the reserves showed up well in a formal scrimmage against the freshmen Monday, night.. which the reserves won 27-7. Dickson at tackle, Hanks and Vest at center. Allied at end and Merkley, Simmons Sim-mons and Hib'bert in the backfield were luminaries of the scrap Allied has improved to a great extent at the end position. Coach Romney has two good first string wingmen ibut thus far has been somewhat shaky about reserves. Allied appearing ap-pearing to fill the bill well by his Monday night showing. Fourteen men who saw most of the service Saturday were kept out of the scrimmage. The Cougars leave Wednesday night by Union Pacific train lor Gretley. WOOL PRICKS TO SOAR BOSTON, Oct3 (V.I! Buying interest in-terest lagged somewhat in the Boston wool market today but there were rtot a few predictions that business and prices would soar to higher levels shortly. LastTTimes Toddy! 9tgain Sfie Triumpf,? in Thathai Tbuthefe . Heart of the World! " H E P B U R'VN r EAIRffANKr;jR& imaf iowrf oi?f csii'shflii) r With ADOLPHE MENJOU MAUY BUNCAN . C AUttIT SMITH CLARK and McCULLOUGH Comedy Latest News. Mickey Mouse Cartoon NEW: TOMORROW "MYiiTOMAN" r J Back Again Wes Ratteree, veteran lineman of the Colorado Teachers, may he c h::ii4od from tackle to end against the Kriham Young university C:u-Kais C:u-Kais Friday i.iKhi at (Jreeloy. K.'tf-ti'it-o was ;ii'' of tho mainstays on the r-loais' line uKain.-t the "Y" layt year. TONIGHT . Is Your Las! Chauci To Set- BING CROSBY "TOO MtlCH ilARMONY" Ju!i hikie-"Ske!lV .alhih r - Jinlith Allen WEDNESDAY HE LIVED AND TRIUMPHED IN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES! I) iiiiitizmir tho I:nown character who defied gangster gang-ster rule, smashed a crooked political poli-tical machine . . . and fought for liberty and freedom ! With PRESTON FOSTER ZITA JOHANN Added Attractions HARRY LAXGDON Comedy "Hollywood On Parade" Sound A Friday Night at 11 O'clock On The Stage Mystery! Thrills! (J hosts! Chill! ALI-DIN in Person Make Up Spook Parties . and Join in the Fun ! II M.,f DON'T BURY 'EM! - 2 We Will HOMES We liny uuiurauo f Ilidet Pelts Wool N . IS ,,ro,,,'s KorcmoNl 'lh",-ilr- Klein, Foxx Lead Hitters Chuck Klein of the Phillies captured cap-tured hitting honors in the major leagues by finishing ' the season with a .268 average, 12 points above Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics'.yho ended up with a .3$6 average. Others of the big five are as follows: fol-lows: Davis, Phillies, .349; Manush, Senators, .33-ij Gehrig, Yankees, .334. Foxx, Gehrig and Klein are also in the first home-run'battecs, Foxx leading the pack with a tojal of .48. The, others rate in the,, following order: Ruth, Yankees 34; Gehrig, Yankees, .32; Klein, Phillies, 28; Berger, Boston Braves, 27. Berger formerly played with Pocatello in the old Utah-Idaho .league. The big five in -hitting. also figured fig-ured prominently in the first places of runs batted in, runs and hits. Foxx led in runs batted in with 159, Gehrig led with runs, totalling 140, and Klein led in hits. 223. Only two players who 'are. in the world series figured in the- high averages. Heine Manush- finished fourth in total runs with 116 and second in total hits with 220, three under the leading Klein. "Joe Cronin, Cron-in, playing manager of the Senators, Sen-ators, was fifth in runs batted in with 149. iIIGIIF.lt SPUD PRICES IDAHO FALLS,. Idaho, ..Oct. . 3 '.!'.l' Contrary to early . expectations, expecta-tions, potato prices for Idahos new, ii will be higher than last seA-"ii seA-"ii the U. S. department of agri- iiituie weekly report issued -here vt-akd today. Bulk prices range toward 70 cents, compared withj2S ents the name period last year. & THURSDAY lift - of n tvpll. V News . -V -.vi -i.y- ft - f' 5- j-t'--i N No ItrNrrvrN- rr - Buy Your v r:- . - feb mf 3 Mm rat' tf m I UJjj AV OK VV OKTIlUiSS te MSP: ?! Aiuium - PHONEr ByProdUCts A'jy Interprise |