OCR Text |
Show POVO (UTAH)" EVENING HERALD; MONDAY, JULY 2 2, 1 9 3 5 TEMPS BEAT MINERS 1 TO LEAP STATE LEAGUE PAGE SIX Greenwell A 11 o ws Only Five Safeties Provo Chucker's Fast Ball Causes Twelve Of Hard-Hitting Miners To Fan; Robison Smacks Home Run 1TTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W Provo 2 U. S. Mine 2 Oenumll Club 'Z Magna-Garfield 1 Royal Bakers 1 Holsuin Baker 1 L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 1 2 2 3 .667 .667 .333 .333 .250 Sunday's Results Provo 5, II. S. Mines 1. (iemmell 17, Holsum 5. Wednesday's Schedule Gemmell .at Royal Bakers, Community Com-munity park, 2 p. m. Provo at Holsum Bakers, Community Com-munity park, 4:15 p. m. Magna-Garfield at U. S. Mines, Bingham, 5 p. m. BY -I. R. PAULSON Inspired by two consecutive victories in the second half of the Utah State Industrial league, the Provo Timp club will defend its league leadership Wednesday in Salt Lake City against the Holsum Hol-sum Bakers following a brilliant win over U. S. Mines 5 to 1 in the Timp park Sunday afternoon. Next Friday the Timps and Gemmell club, who battled to a 4-4 tie in 13 innings here recently, recent-ly, will attempt to settle the argument argu-ment in a game at the Provo park. Sunday's game was one of the most spectacular and interesting ever seen in the park and served to prove that Provo not only has scoring punch and defensive ability, abil-ity, but has two of the best pitchers in the circuit, Cole and Greenwell. Greenwell Baffles Them Clyde Greenwell. who is just cutting his teeth in semi-pro baseball, base-ball, pitched a masterful ball game, allowed the Miners only five hits and one run and defeating defeat-ing Frank Shepherd for the second sec-ond time in two weeks. Meanwhile both teams put on a flossy exhibition of defensive baseball, each contributing several sev-eral brilliant fielding feats. Two "knockouts" occurred in th seventh inning. The first knockout came when one of Shepherd's inside curves raught Lob Collins on the back of the head and Lob sank to the ground. But the Timp third-sack-er wouldn't stay down and a moment later rose to his feet to take first base. On the next play Johnny Allison hit a fielder's choice down to Wally Walbeck at second base and in fielding the ball Walbeck stood on the base line. Collins, tearing toward second, sec-ond, attempted to dive over the fielder but his knee socked Walbeck Wal-beck in the neck, knocking him unconscious. Wally left the game. Fan Twelve Greenwell fanned out 12 of the Miners and had them churning the air trying to hit his baffling fast ball. That fast ball of Green-well's Green-well's is a bullet for speed- much faster than it looks and has a deceptive hop. Johnny Myers managed man-aged to connect with a single in the first inning, the only hit until the seventh, when Myers hit another. an-other. The Miners scored one run in the eighth when Reading singled, Adams sacrificed and Shepherd knocked Reading around with a single. Berge cracked out another one base hit but Greenwell Green-well whiffed the hard-hitting Zaccaria Zac-caria to retire the side. As the first man up for the Timps, Clug Vacher blasted out a mighty triple but was caught at home plate attempting to stretch it into a homer. Bliss Hoover scored in the fourth. Lacomb singled but was out on Hoover's fielders' choice. Hoover ran home when Myers failed to catch a peg from second that was intended to cut Hoover off at the "hot corner'. Jackson and Pressler hit after Hoover's score, but were left stranded. In the eighth the Timps put on their big drive, scoring four runs. First LaComb whammed out a three-bagger that churned up the dust far out in crater field. Hoover Hoov-er drew a pass. ut Tommy Jackson Jack-son came along and smacked a In the Heart of Salt Lake City the World's Largest, Most Beautiful Ballroom The Scene of Three Grand Days of Celebration for Covered Wagon Days MONDAY UTAH BUCKAROOS 12 Pieces 38-caliber Playing Western Range and late Popular Hits Ladies 10c Gents 20c 'till 8:30 51 Giant Airplane Fans Circulating Over . Half -Million Cubic Feet of Air Per Minute 30 Mammoth Ventilators Coolest Dance Spot in the Rockies Glorious Dancing scorcher down the first base line, drawing up at third base after Hoover scored. But this time Tommy didn't die on base. Buke Robison connected with one of Shepherd's hooks and smacked it over the left field wall, a high and handsome homer. Some unusually good fielding plays were contributed by Robison. Robi-son. Jackson and Zaccaria. 17. S. MINES AB H O a; 2 l o ! oi li i ' ii 4 ! 0 I 0 i Berge, ss 4 Zaccaria, If 4 Myers. 3b 4 Vecchio, cf 4 Walbeck, 2b 3 Reading, rf 3 Kramer, c 3 Adams, lb-2b 2 Shepherd, p 3 Reed, lb 1 1 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 4 7 0 2 Totals 31 5 24 8 i TIMPS AB H O Vacher. rf 5 1 0 Collins, 3b 3 0 1 Allison, If 4 0 0 LaComb. c 4 2 12 Hoover. 2 b 3 2 0 Jackson, cf 4 2 1 Robison. lb 3 1 10 Pressler, ss 3 1 2 Greenwell. p 3 0 1 A 0i 0 0 , 1 1 3 Si 1 ! Totals 32 9 27 8; Score by innings: U. S. Mines .... 000 000 010 1 I Provo 000 100 04x 5 ; Summary: Errors Zaccaria.' Myers. Sacrifice hits Greenwell, j Adams. Home run - Robison. Three-base-hits Vacher. Hoover. . Jackson. Struck out-Greenwell 12. Shepherd 1. Bases on balls ( Shepherd 3. Hit with pitched ball -Collins by Shepherd. Umpires-Austin Umpires-Austin and Bullock. j YOUTH KILLED AFTER ESCAPE (Continued from Fige One) police station show that Albert j White was first caught in a crime . at the age of 15 when he was brought up for shoplifting at the I J. C. Penney score in Provo. Carl j was arrested on a charge of steal- ing a typewriter from the Utah Office Supply when he was 14 years old. ' Lacer Albert was brought to court on successive charges of j malicious mischief, burglary, intoxication, in-toxication, unlawful possession of fur-bearing animals and other simliar charges. j Escaped Jail H first serious trouble oc-curred oc-curred at Kalispell, Montana, ! where he was captured for violation viola-tion of the Dyer act, transporting an automobile from one state to another. He broke jail at Montana Mon-tana but got right back into trouble when he hailed a ride while walking south on the state ; highway in Utah county. The ride was thumbed from Reuben Christianson. deputy sheriff, who took White back to Provo and jailed him. The White boys were around Provo for a time then suddenly ; left town in a stolen automobile, a j new machine that had been paek-l ed by the Naylor Auto company. Tt was in this car that they drove into Arizona and attempted to hold up Wilson, shooting the 62-year-old service station attendant when fie resisted the hold-up. The bullet-riddled body of Albert Al-bert will be brought to Provo by his father for burial. Sheriff Arthur Ar-thur Vandevier of Coconino county, coun-ty, Arizona, wired Sheriff E. G. j Durnell Monday morning that Coconino Co-conino county officials refused to ; bury the youth. Resentment against the Provo; youth has run high in and near j Flagstaff. Arizona. after the; shooting of Wilson. He was close- , ly guarded to prevent a possible . lynching when taken to the jail. It has been found that insanity ! is more prevalent among civilized i peoples than among primitive j groups. TUESDAY GREAT FLOOR SHOW 11:15-11:30 Featuring T-N-T 6 DANSETTES EDWARD SISTERS JEANNE and CLEO BROX MUSIC -.-li - V'"-'-. - - ' UFFENS WINS IN 3 EVENTS Gilchrist In Doubles Victory At Salt Lake Tourney; Provo Boys Lose SALT LAKE CITY, July 22 For the first time in the history of the Salt Lake Munclpal tennis tournament a triple victory was scored Sunday when Frances Uf-fens Uf-fens won the women's singles, paired with Mont Carlston to win the mixed doubles, and with Norma Nor-ma Standing won the the women's doubles. Bruce Gilchrist, former Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university player, paired with LaMar Guiver to win the men's doubles. They defeated Elmo Stevens-Spencer Young, 4-6, 6-2, 10-8. The Provo combination of Alfred Al-fred Alder and Jack Thurgood, who fought their way to the finals in the boys' doubles, finally were eliminated Sunday when they bowed to the talented Frank Meh-ntr Meh-ntr and Vernie Swenson, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. Others finals: Monte Carlston won men's singles, defeating La Mar Guiyer, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1; Miss Uffens won women's singles by defeating Margaret Poole, 6-3, 6-1; Miss Uffens-Norma Standing conquered Grayce Norris-Verona Mc Ghie, 9-7, 8-6; Jack Benson Ben-son won junior singles by downing down-ing Marvin Betnun, 9-7, 6-4; Jack Benson-Harold Young won the junior doubles, defeating Dick Stewart and Keith Sonne, 6-3, 6-4; Jimmy Eakins won boys singles, defeating Bill Button, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Sarah McChrystal won the junior girls singles from Norma Standing, 610, 7-5; Miss McChry-stal-Peggy Meagher won junior girls doubles over Jewel Pap-worth Pap-worth and Dorothy Nelson, 6-3, 6-3; Marilyn Groesbeck took the girls singles; Catherine Giles-Barbara Giles-Barbara Morris took the girls doubles, defeating Gibson-Phyllis Bernston, 3-6. 6-3, 6-1; R. O. Dobbs took the veterans' singles over Lutzen Buma, 6-3. 6-2. Ball Players Get Rewards Special awards were made to five members of the Provo Timp baseball team Monday for their part in winning from the U. S. Mines 5 to 1 in a game Sunday. Buke Robison, husky first-sack-er, won a shirt contributed by Sam Perlman of the Provo Hide and Fur company for hitting the first home run the only one of the day. Clug Vacher hit the first triple and received a tie from Shriver's and Mose Levels gave Tommy Jackson and Frank LaComb a pair of sox each for hitting add-tional add-tional three-baggers. Bliss Hoover Hoov-er gets a haircut for getting two hits in three trips to the plate, the best hitting record. Five Minors Lose Liquor Permits Liquor permits of five more Provo youths have been revoked because they lied about their age, according to John Manson, manager man-ager of the Provo state liquor store. Cancellation of these five permits per-mits brings the total to 13 in Provo. Mr. Manson said Monday that a more serious fate awaited any young men under 21 who obtained- a permit and bought liquor under the pretense that they were of age, the manager stated. Hereafter when there is doubt they will be required to show some proof of their age. PAINTERS TO VOTE A referendum on the continuation continu-ation or rejection on the state code for the painting, paperhanging and decorating in Provo, will be conducted among the members of the local chapter. Questionnaires received from the state recovery board will be distributed among the 60 members here to be forwarded for-warded to Salt Lake City. WEDNESDAY GRAND WIND-UP BIG EVENT 11:30 Dancing Indoors Or Out Under the Stars Ladies SOc Gents 40c Infant Dives to Glory " v-wr- jpwwifc: " I ) :.- 1 : v jjg j " :. ':' :: ' V: ....... . j&J . "'Yv N - T.-.-.-.v . ?:. . $ Not yet 12 years old, little ijary Hoerger, Miami, Flal, diver, tunned veteran observers and participants In the 3-meter spring-ooard spring-ooard event of the National A. A. U. meet at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.. when she took top honors. In winning the championship, the little lassie defeated such well-known stars as Mrs. Dorothy Poyn-ton Poyn-ton Hill, former Olympic queen, and Claudia Eckert, of Chicago. Wary is shown above in two difficult dives, and below In & Jubilant takeoff pose. West Leads In All-Star Vote CHICAGO. July 22 (UP) Except Ex-cept for Pittsburgh, Eastern football foot-ball teams will be scarcely represented re-presented on "the cc"':ege aii-sLar team which meets the Chicago bears here Aug. 29. Voting on the college players closed at 12 o'clock lat night and final tabulations are expected to be announced tomorrow. Three members of Pitt's power-full power-full 1934 team appear to have won a place on the squad. Shotwell is running second for center; Weinstock is in the same position posit-ion for fullback and Munas is third for quarterback. The only other players who seem likely to be elected are Borden Bor-den of Fordham, end; Steen of Syracuse, tackle, Kalbaugh of Princeton, center and Sheppard of Western Maryland, halfback. Leaders for every position are from the south, the west or middle west. Don Hutson of Alabama and Frank Larson of Minnesota still are running far ahead for ends. Lee of Ah-Vama and Bengston of Minnesota are ahead for tackle. Monahan of Ohio state ar Mucha of Washington are leading the guards. Jack Robinson of Notre Dame is first for center. Cotton Warburton of Southern California heads the quarterbacks, closely followed by Jack Beyono of Illinois. Stan Kostka of Minnesota Min-nesota is 21,000 votes in front for fullback. Purvis, Pudue; Howell, How-ell, Alabama.and Lund, Minnesota, are the first three choices for halfbacks. half-backs. American Track Team Wins Test NANCY. Fnfice, July 22 ' V The touring United States track and field team was off to a Hying Hy-ing start today in its journey around France The Americans despite generous handicaps given the home performers, per-formers, decisively defeated a combined Nancy - Luxembourg team in their opening meet in Europe yesterday. Johnny Lyman of the San Francisco Fran-cisco Olympic club was the individual in-dividual star, with victories in the shot-put and discus throw. Tom Moore of the Olympic club won the 400-meter hurdlers and another cort star, Cornelious Johnson of Compton Junior college Calif., captured the high-jump. Only Frenchmen to score were Robert Petit, who won the 800-meter 800-meter run, and Jean Jeko and Marcel Dondleinger and finished first and second in the 100-meter dash. Eulace Peacock, A. A. U. sprint champion, finished third. His opponents had handicaps of six and ten yards, respectively. UNION BUS DEPOT BUSES EVERYWHERE Cedar W. Yellow- City . . $ 4.35 stone . $ 7.40 Los Ang. 10.00 j Boise . . . 7.20 San Diego 12.25 Spokane 13.90 Phoenix . 12.00Detroit ." 25.40 El Paso. 18.00jGrand Jet 4.75 Complete Information PHONE S10-W Depot Located (Orem) Station JESS SCOVILLE, Agent Price Goes To Top Position CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Price 5 1 .333 Blue Blaze 4 2 .667 ! Dividend 2 2 .500 Helper 2 2 .500 Payson 1 3 .250 Nephi 0 4 .000 Sunday's Results Price 4, Nephi 0 . Helper 5-10, Dividend 4-3. Payson 3-5, Blue Blaze 6-4. (first game ten innings.) PRICE- The fast-stepping Price team took undisputed first in the Central Utah league Sunday when Bus Lindsay hurled the team of a 4-0 victory over Nephi. Christenson pitched a fine brand of ball for Neyhi and both, infields put on some fast defensive defen-sive baseball. Payson divided a double bill with Blue Blaze, losing the first game 6-3 in ten innings, and winning win-ning the nightcap, 5 to 4. Htlper took two from Dividend, 5 to 4 and 10-3. To walk with or against traffic, that seems to be a moot question, if paths or sidewalks were placed along main Aghways, pedestrians would not be required to walk in the highway, high-way, where many are at the mercy of drivers. But as long as such paths or sidewalks side-walks are not provided for the safety of pedestrians, it might be a sensible thing for pedestrians to think about the advantages oi walking on the left side ot the road, facing traffic When pedestrians walk on the right side ot the road they are somewhat in the position of the person per-son pictured above, equipped with a periscope to see what Is coming from behind. Although not as many Patent Applied For ORPHEUM JEAN HARLOW and WILLIAM POWELL in OUR GANG COMEDY and NEWS BABE 10-YEAR MAN SHORTLY By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 22 (IIP) Putting the sports shot here and there: Babe Herman, the dippy one, who has been hitting better than .350 since joining the Reds will keep pastmg that ball until August 6 at least, when he becomes be-comes a 10-year man and can't be shipped to the minors. . . . Gene Sarazen will play in your tournaments if you'll guarantee him $1,000 or better. Roland Locke one time sprint ace, now spends his time clocking other dash men at meets all over the country. . . . If you have $700,000 to spend they'll give you full control of the Boston Braves . . . Monoply Joe McCarthy, just signed to manage the Yankees for two more years, never was good enough a a plaier to make the big time, but ne has managed pennant winners in both Major leagues. . . New YorK boxing commissioner com-missioner Bill Brown was the first man to count Benny Leonard out. . . . "Benny liked to have cried his eyes out when he woke up," Brown says, "But I maie him feel better by telling him he ought to be a ciiaftipion some day." Ancil Hoffman, who handled his pay checks, says Max Baer has plenty of money saved up and doesn't have to fight again unless un-less he wants to. . . . Harry Lenny sjyys he has offered Jimmy Braddock $100,000 to risk his championship in a fight with Ray Imjelletre. . . Now Harry's only worry is that Braddock will accept. . . . First basemen hold a monopoly on the runs-batted-in championship in the American league. . . Gehrig held it in 1930, 1931 'fnd 1934, Foxx in '32 and 33, and now Hank Greenberg of the Tigers is setting the pace. . . when Babe Didriskon turned professional two years ago she said her-ambit- ion was to save $1,000,000 A few days ago she announced she had gained $35,000 worth of her goal Max Baer finished his trafning the morning of his fight with Camera with a breakfast that included in-cluded suerkraut and sausages. YATES WINNER IN GOLF MEET BROADMOOR Golf Club, Colorado Colo-rado Springs, Colo , July 22 (U.R) Charles Yates, former intercollegiate intercol-legiate titlist of Atlantic, Ga., today held the western amateur championship. Yates defeated Rodney Bliss of Omaha, Neb., yesterday in the 36-hole final match of the Western Amateur tourney by a score of 5 and 3, to set himself on the throne. The morning round yesterday gave the gallery of 2,000 few thrills and medicore golf. Both Bliss and Yates had expended their best efforts in the quarter-final and semi-final rounds. Yates in his "round of eight" pedestrians are hit while walking on highways as under some other circumstances, cir-cumstances, the death rate is rery high. Out of a total ot 13,220 pedestrians pedes-trians hit while walking on the highway high-way In 1934, there were 2,690 who were killed, according to figures computed by the Travelers Insurance Insur-ance Company. While the number of pedestrians struck amounted to only 4.C per cent of all pedestrians involved in accidents, the number killed while walking on roadways was nearly 17 per cent of all pedestrian pedes-trian deaths. Experience shows that there is no easier way to get one's name in the newspaper than by using the streets and the highways In a careless manner. man-ner. TODAY AND TUESDAY "RECKLESS" Proper Breathing Starts Swimmers Off Correctly Inhale Through Mouth, Exhale Through Nose Is First Lesson In Swimming By NEA Service Proper breathing is one of the most important factors in swimming. swim-ming. If you do not learn to breathe correctly at the beginning, it will handicap you later on. To learn to breathe propertly in water stand in it at a depth a little above your waist. Place your hands on your hips and take a deep breath through your mouth, exhaling through the nose. Do this several times. Now put your hands on your knees and, taking a deep inhale, put your head under water, holding hold-ing your breath until you count 10. Then, with your head under water, exhale through the nose slowly. Repeat this process until you exhale through the nose and under un-der water. Be sure that you ex hale all your breath from your lungs before you come up for an- ; American League j . Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York 50 31 .617 Detroit 52 34 .605 Chicago 45 35 .563 Boston 44 41 .518 Cleveland 41 40 .506 Philadelphia 36 44 .450 Washington 36 49 .424 St. Louis 26 56 .317 Sunday's Results St. Louis 6-2. New York 2-1 (second game 10 innings). Detroit 6, Boston 7 . Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 4, Washington 2. match with Gus Moreland, Peoria, 111., was forced to shoot two subpar rounds to eke out a one up victory. And in his semi-final marten with Jack Gaines, Glendale, Calif., teacher, the Georgian won only after a bitter battle. Bliss and Yates ended the -morning round yesterday all even with 76 each. Par for this tricky, sporty course is 70. "Coolest Spot In Town" am and TUESDAY ...NAPOLEON'S 4 MAolLn . . with th troops..wilh ih ladies w . . . ADDED . . Popeye Cartoon J "Dizzy Divers" Paramount Pictoriai I; Paramount News SPEND A COOL AFTERNOON AND ENJOY THIS GALA HOLIDAY PROGRAM PARAMOUNT NEWS CHIC SALES in "Windy" 3 MUSICAL COMEDY "Is My Face Black" MYSTERY! - TERROR! and lots of THRILLS! STARTS SUNDAY SHIRLjEY TEMPLE Curly Top 99 in : s- ijjf Is S OlPTwE PACE UNDER WATER AND EXHALE? THROUGH NOSE DO NOT HURRY, BUT BREATH SLOWLY AND NATURALLY. other supply. Practice until ymi can-do it indefinitely. Keep your eyes open, for it is necessary for a swimmer to see under water. NEXT: The push-,, If anil ie:d man's float. National League ' " jj; Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York 53 2S .654 St. Louis 52 30 .634 Chicago ni 34 .600 Pittsburgh 46 41 .529 Brooklyn 38 44 .463 Cincinnati 39 47 .453 Philadelphia 36 47 .434 Boston 21 65 .244 Sunday's Results Boston 0, Pittsburgh 7. New York 4-5, Chicago 5-11 (first game 11 innings). Brooklyn 7-5, St. Louis 13-7. Philadephia 4-3, Cincinnati 0-0. TODAY and TUESDAY BETTE SCORES SCANDAL SCOOP IN DARING ROLE Spills Exclusive Story of That Notorious Woman Behind The Headlines 7 BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT In Warner Bros.' headline hit- FRONT PAGE JULY 24-25-26 JOEE. In Ring Lardner's "AMM ffils" with Ruth Donnelly Olivia de Havilland Starts Saturday "BECKY SHARP" P A -.T?PS. fid r A tAfnnn - S3 |