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Show PAGE TWO PRO V O (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936 MINE TEN INN ING u EE ATI ITHMPS -7 IN m 8 Provo Club Plays Gemmell Wednesday Fran Dudley Homers To Break Into Hitting Form and Lob Collins Hits Four; Bonham Injured By Spike UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 1 W. L. Pet. U. S. Mines I Gemmell Club I Magna-Garfield 0 Provo 0 Pinney Beverage 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 1 .000 1 .000 Sunday's results: U. S. Mines ii, Provo 7, (10 inning). in-ning). Gemmell Club 5, Pinney 1. Wednesday's schedule: Provo at Gemmell, 4:30 p. m., Bingham. Plenty of baseball waa' dished out to Provo fans Sunday when thu- Timps and U. S. Minesopened the Industrial league, and after ten hard fought innings the Miners Min-ers were on the long end of a 9 to 7 score. Wednesday the Timps travel to Bingham for a game with the defending champion Gemmell club hich downed Pinney Beverage 1 Sunday in Salt Lake City. Although Gemmell has a formidable for-midable team the Provo club will face them with the confidence brought by the knowledge'of their' new-lound hitting power, brought to light in Sunday's performance when they knocked Frank Shepherd Shep-herd out of the box in three in-irmings in-irmings and collected a total of 1L' safeties. The Timps had the game on ice a couple of times but the fighting miner?, who hit 14 times, overcame over-came a 4 -run lead the Timps held in the early innings then put over two runs in the ninth to sew up the ball game. Greenwell Starts Clyde Greenwell started for the local club and after allowing- two hits in the first frame, blanked the visitors for the next four innings. But he stayed in too long and Walbeck's hard-hitting club nicked nick-ed him for six hits in the sixth and seventh before Sam Christensen relieved him. Lob Collins and Francis Dudley seem to be the key to the Timps' hitting strength, along with Frank L;iComb. who with Grant Inger- soil g-(t tvfo safeties Sunday. Collins hit four times and made two sensational fielding plavs. al- th-mirh he hobbled one. I u 11 y iMhtu one over liic leiiee lor ii home run in the third, driving Col- ' lins around in front of him. ! But the Provo club still has shortstop troubles. Bert Bonham. who- covered tho position Sunday suffered a bad cut on his foot from Zaccaria's spike in the seventh sev-enth inning and was replaced by LiVar Kump for the rest of the game. The injury will keep Bonham Bon-ham jut for a couple of weeks and it is doubtful if he will be available avail-able for practice after that. Frank L.iComb sustained an injury to the shoulder he hurt several years 'agv in football on a hook slide into second base in the ninth. But he came back to finish the game. Ingersoll ran home on a freak hit in the eighth which gave the Timns a one-run lead. He was on third base when Collins hit one straight in the air. But Reading misjudged the ball and Ingersoll came in. the ball landing right in front of the pan. Although Greenwell put over' some beautiful hooks Sunday, he has a sore shoulder ami it may be that the young right hander will give it a rest for a while. He has complained of a catch in his arm for several weeks. S YOUR LIFE WORTH 507 This question is not as ridiculous as it sounds. Because that's exactly ex-actly the value a motorist places on his life when he puts off buying new, safe tires. Squeezing that last thousand thou-sand miles out of an unsafe tire may gave you 50 cents at present pri cestui ces-tui sup-pose you had a blow-out! The chances are better than even that you might have one. Because today's high speeds generate terrific heat inside tbe tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms prows bigger and bigger until soonei or later bang! A blow-out! And think of the repair bills doctor billa - that you may have to pay. To protect you against these highspeed high-speed blow-outs, Goodrich Silver-town Silver-town Tires are built with the Life-Saver Life-Saver Golden Ply. This exclusive invention in-vention resists heat keeps rubber and fabric from separating keeps blisters from forming. That highspeed high-speed blow-out doesn't get a chancfl .to start. Isn't it foolish economy to take chances when these life-saving Goodrich Good-rich Golden Ply Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires? Put a set on your car. Come in today 1 Telluride Motor Company r5 West Center St. Watkins Service Station 210 No. Univ. Ave. PROVO ABU o a; Treseder, If 4 11 0 Woodbury, 2b 3 Collifia, 3b 5 3 1 1 9 1 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 21 5 0 I 1 3! F. Dudley, cf 5 L.a comb, c . . Bonham, ss . D. Dudley, rf Ingersoll, lb . Greenwell, lb Thompson. If Kump, S3 Christensen. p 5 1 4 5 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 xBengoschea 1 Totals 31 12 30 16 U. S. MINES AB Krisman, 3b-ss 5 Paur. ss 2 Zaccaria, If 5 Vecchio, cf 4 H 3 0 3 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 1 O 2 2 1 1 3 4 5 10 0 2 0 A 3 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 2 2 Fonty, rf Walbeck, 2b Butler, c Reed, lb Shepherd, p 4 5 5 5 1 4 rteaaing, p Morr, 3b 2 Totals 42 14 30 15 xBatted for Christensen in tenth. Provo 212 000 11007 U. S. Mines 010 002 30129 Summary: Errors Paur 2, Moor, Bonham, Kump, Ingersoll, Collins. Two-base hits Zaccaria, F. Dudley, Treseder, Walbeck, Collins. Home run F. Dudley. Double plays Woodbury to Bonham Bon-ham to Ingersoll, Reed to Paur. CoHrns to LaComb to Ingersoll. f Moor to Walbeck to Reed. Runs j bat Du tted in Treseder, Collins 2, F. , dley 3. La Comb, Zaccaria 2. I Fonty. Walbeck 3, Butler. Bases j on balls Off Greenwell 3, Read- ! ing 3, Christensen 3. StVuck out i - By Shepherd 2, Greenwell 5, j Reading 3. Christensen 3. Passed j ball Butler. Hits- -Off Shepherd ' G in 2 innings, Reading 6 in 8, j Greenwell 8 in 6. Christensen 6 J in 4. Winning pitcher --Reading. ! Losing pitcher Christensen. I Tin- i pires Barber and Liddle. - - GOLFING GREATS TEE OFF TODAY .ew YORK. May 11 r.i: - Golfers from the four corners of the nation teel off in 36-hole matches today in an attempt to win one of the 137 qualifying places for the United States open golf championship to be played over the Baltusrol course at Short Hills. X. J.. June 4-5-6. The record number of 1278 ent-! rants caused the U. S. G. A. cham- ! pionship committee to raise quali- ! tving places from 160 to 170 places, the largest number in history. his-tory. There were 33 exemptions leaving 137 places in the field to be won today. Qualifying; tests were held in 28 cities, three more than last year. Most prominent of those forced to Qualify were Lawson Little, amateur champion who recently turned professional; Johnny Re-volta. Re-volta. National P. G. A. champion; and Tommy Armour and Willie MacFarlane. both former national (.pen titleholders. Firemen Annexes Long Boat Race NEW YORK. May 11 Clayton Rishop, 35, who tinkers with outboard out-board motors when not putting-, putting-, out fires as a deputy chief of the Onset, Mass., voluntary fire fiprhters. was $250 richer and had a bier gold trophv today for piloting pilot-ing his tiny craft 135 miles down . the Hudson river ahead of 100 . other boats to win the ninth an-, an-, nual Albany-New York marathon. He was trailed across the finish fin-ish line 10 minutes by Sammy Crooks, Rumson, N. J. Jack Scarborough. Scar-borough. Austin, Texas, was third. Gar Wood Jr., son of the inter-! inter-! national speed boat king, hit a ' niece of driftwood and overturned. He was picked up by a cruiser i within a few minutes. ! . TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL: t. lumj stove or nut coal, $3 delivered. Right Weigh Coal Co. Ph. 669W. ml7 LARGE 787 E. Crib bed. 3rd So. Phone 757R. ml2 1 UNION PACIFIC STAGES At the Low Cost of Bus Travel. Trav-el. Why not enjoy your trip. Fast, Safe, Comfortable Special Rates for Return or Circle Tour Trip. Call Your Local Agent for Complete Information Jew Scoville, Phone 310 Depot Interurban Station, Provo ) SPANISH FORK TAKES OPENER CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE w L. Pet. Spanish Fork . . . . . . . 1 Dividend 1 Price I Helper 1 Pay son 0 Nephi 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000 Sunday's Results Spanish Fork 22 Pay son 3. Dividend 18, Nephi 4.! Price 4-11,' Helper "7-1. Wednesday's Schedule Pay son at Nephi. Spanish Fork was christened into in-to the Central league baseball circuit cir-cuit Sunday and celebrated by banging out a 22 to 3 victory over Payson. The Forkers hit safely 19 times, nine of them doubles. Overly and Snow each got a pair i of two-baggers. In connection with a sports pro- ! gram of the Carbon-Emery fish and game, association riot. Price and Helper divided a double bill. Dividend, with a powerful team in the field, conquered Nephi 13 to 4. Tim Richards pitched for the Miners and did able work in the clutches. Bird, Klenda and Roberts Rob-erts were the big stickers for the winning club. SPANISH FORK Ab H O A R. Beck. 2b 5 3 3 2 Snow, lb 3 3 4 0 Runolfson, rf 3 1 1 0 Overly, c 5 1 9 2 Shepherd, p 5 0 0 0 Lewis, p 1 0 0 2 Harrison, ss 5 1 1 2 Canto, 3b 5 1 4 2 Castleberrv. rf 6 4 3 1 Ludlow, If 2 1 1 0 Rowe, cf 5 2 1 0 Jensen, If 2 1 0 0 Dudley, If 2 1 0 0 Totals 49 19 27 11 . PAYSON Ab. H. O. A. Shurtliff, ss 4 0 0 5 Sabin, lb 4 1 9 0 Barnett, 3b 3 3 3 4 Weight, If 4 1 0 0 Mowers, rf 1 0 0 1 Bryan, cf 2 0 0 0 Eggertsen, c 3 1 8 2 Ferguson, 2b 3 0 4 4 S. Beck, cf 1 0 1 0 Erickson, p 3 1 1 1 Elmer, p 3 2 13 Totals 31 9 27 20 Score by innings: Spanish Fork . . 230 1600 00122 Payson 000 000 003 3 Summary: Stolen bases R. Beck. Two-base hits- -Snow 2. Jensen, Castleberry 2, Runolfson, riiiillovr Rnii-o fh,cl r..rti victory to Shepherd. Charge de- feat to Erickson. Struck out Ey ; Shepherd 9, Erickson 1, Elmer 2. i Bases on balls Of Shepherd 2, ' Erickson 2. Davis. Umpires -Hansen and Larson. Scorer Robi- son. NEPHI Ab. H. . 4 2 O A. 5 1 Sperry, 2b . Facer, ss . . . Howard, If. . Reese, lb. . . M. Sperry, c. Cowan, cf . . Ord, rf Davis. 3b . . Foote. 3b . . 4 3 4 . . . . . 4 4 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 4 4 1 1 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 Park, p 4 Totals 33 DIVIDEND Ab. Bird, rf 5 Christensen, 2b 3 3 21 11 H. 3 O. 1 1 2 0 14 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 Berge, ss 5 1 Jensen, If 5 1 rs.ienua, lb 5 Viertel, cf , 4 Sullivan, cf 1 Taylor, 3b 4 Colledge, 3b 1 Richards, p 3 Richards, p 1 Lowell, p 1 Totals 41 Score bv innings: 14 27 13 XePhi 100 000 120 Dividend 130 061 110 ci . . 4 13 nummary: Stolen bases Facer, Christiansen, Roberts. Three-base hits- Bird, Viertel. Two-base hits - Berge, Jensen, Klenda. Credit victory to Richards. Struck out by Richards 4, Lowell 4, Park 4 Bases on ball Off Richards 2 Lowell 1, Park 2. Umpires- Wall and Gardner. Pirpo Gets Offer For Battle Here NEW YORK, May 11 (ijr) Promoter Andy Niederreiter today to-day cabled Luis Angel Firpo, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas," an offer for three round trip tickets from Buenos Aires to New York and $7,500 cash to meet the winner win-ner of the LeRoy Haynes-Primo Camera return bout May 27. Firpo launched his comeback attempt Saturday night with a one-round knockout of Grizzo Sil-verio, Sil-verio, rated strictly of the "second category" by Buenos Aires boxing officials. Little Opportunity! 5 Acres Land 5 Shares Water STATE HIGHWAY COOPS Priced $1600.00 Willard L. Sowards BROKER f Hurdling to Perfect Kill J7m f: tTi- r 4 71 Ah XL J &M I W A - ' ' I -V' PjS7a V IF ) Perfectly executed was this difficult bit of horsemanship as S. C. M. Wyer, of the Royal Horse Guards, scored a clean kill with his sword on a dummy while taking a hurdle in fine form. This excellent action ac-tion was taken during the Eastern Command Bronze Medal tour-, nament in London, loi which the Prince, of Wales- Cup is top prise COAST PLAYER APPEALS CASE PORTLAND, Ore., May 11 (U.R) Max Bishop, unconditionally released re-leased by President E. J. Schefter of the Portland Beavers, said today to-day he would appeal to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Schefter dropped Bishop yesterday yester-day after his team, now in third place, won a double-header from the second place Seattle Indians. He placed Bill Sweeney, first-baseman first-baseman temporarily out of the erame because of injuries, in i "r , DlC charge as the team left for ban Bishop was dropped, Schefter said, because he wanted a playing play-ing manager. "We signed Max to play second j as well as manage the team,", Schefter said. "He played in one ! game, the first of the season. All the rest of the time he managed from the bench, and a few days ago, notified us because of illness ill-ness it was probable he wouldn't play the rest of the season." Bishop said he didn't believe he was treated fairly by Schefter. "I never would have signed with Portland if I thought I was expected ex-pected to play on crutches or get out of a sick bed, or to live up to the letter of a document. I'm not accustomed to doing business that way." AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 17 7 .708 Boston 17 8 .680 Cleveland 15 8 .652 Washington 13 14 .481 Detroit 10 11 .476 Chicago 9 10 .474 Philadelphia 8 15 .348 St Louis 3 19 .136 Sunday's Results ' New York 7, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 9, Detroit 7 (15 innings). in-nings). Washington 4, Boston 0. Chicago at St. Louis iostponed; rain. -V' NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. St. Louis 14 7 .667 Pittsburgh 12 9 .571 Chicago 12 10 .545 New York 11 10 .524 Cincinnati 11 13 .458 Boston 9 12 .429 Philadelphia 10 14 .417 Brooklyn 9 13 .409 Sunday Results Boston 5, Brooklyn 4, (12 innings). in-nings). New York 6, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 5, Chicago 1 (called end fifth; rain.) Townsend Club To Meet Tuesday Night . The Townsend club meeting has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at (B8E5S33E5S3ES8BSS3BSBflM GET YOUR WALLPAPER Fuller Paints D-T-R CO. KaBBBSSaCSBSSSSSSSSSBSS TOWNSEND MEET TO DRAW CROWD SALT LAKE CITY, May 8 lI, - State leaders of the Townsend old age pension plan movement estimated today that between 35.000 and 45,000 persons will attend at-tend the Utah Pension Clubs' convention, con-vention, scheduled at Liberty park here May 15 and 16. Captain Ed V. Keelan, state manager, announced that Dr. Francis E. Townsend. Long Beach physician who conceived the plan, would address the session ses-sion during a stopover en route back to the coast. FINAL SOFTBALL MEETING SLATED Final rosters in the Recreation, Commercial and Elders softball leagues must be handed in at a meeting Friday night in the city court room, it is announced by Lob Collins, director. Team managers must also submit sub-mit the name of an umpire, elig-ibl elig-ibl to work games. There will be four umpires used this year, one chief and three to work at first, second and third bases. The Elders' league is complete, with Manavu, Bonneville, Pioneer, Second, Third and Fifth as entrants. en-trants. PAIRINGS SET IN MAY ROUND Pairings for the May leg of the Provo Women's golf tournament were announced Saturday by Mrs. A. E. Lentz, secretary of the association, asso-ciation, following qualifying rounds conducted during the past week. First round matches must be played by next Saturday night. Tuesday is Invitational day at the Bonneville course in Salt Lake City, according to Mrs. J. N. Ellertson, president. All Provo women participating in this competition, com-petition, which is handicap play, are to report at the Bonneville course at 9 a. m. Tuesday. It is important that they have tickets to the state association which cosit 50 cents and may be obtained from Mrs. George D. Ramsay, vice president. May leg pairings: Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds vs. Mrs. C. T. Keig-ley; Keig-ley; Mrs. J. N. Ellertson vs. Mrs. H. B. Makin; Mrs. V. R. Greenwood Green-wood vs. A. E. Lentz; Mrs Fred R. Taylor vs. Mrs. A. Broaddus. Mrs. Ernest Halverson vs. Mrs. Erwin Stewart; Mrs. Ernest Hansen Han-sen vs. Mrs. Thomas Pierpont; Mrs. Milo Bown vs. Mrs. George D. Ramsey; Mrs. H. G. Sanger, bye. The photo-electric cell is being used by scientists at Canisius College Col-lege seismic observatory, Buffalo, N. Y., to detect earthquakes. the Elks' home, it is announced, in order to accommodate the Democratic Demo-cratic primaries being held Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Martin Iverson will sing, and the chairmen of the district organizations or-ganizations in Provo will make their reports as follows: George Boyle, George S. Young and N. A. Peterosn. Special business in connection con-nection with the state convention to be held May 15 and 16 in Salt Lake City, will be taken care of. HITTING POWER PUtS YANKEES ONTO PINNACLE By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 11 U l:' Smiling Joe McCarthy, with his prize rookie Joe Pi Maggio under one arm and the American league lead under the other, took his New York Yankees and headed west today after the first successful success-ful home stand in many seasons. Joe was all smiles when he J bundled his tribe off for St. Louis j because the Yanks had just routed j the Boston Red Sox from first t place and because of the new i "murderer's row" uncovered by ; the Yankees in winning 10 out of I 12 home games. Five New York regulars Chap- 1 man, Dickey, Crosetti, Gehrig and I Di Maggio art hitting more than j .355. I Means a Lot "Climbing into the top hole means a lot to me right now," ' Marse Joe admitted. "It means that if we run into a slump later on. we can weather it, then fight back to the top. The Yankees clubbed out a 7-2 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics Ath-letics in displacing Boston from the league lead yesterday. Di Maggio put the Yanks in the lead by smashing his first major league home run in the first inning, and Bill Dickey put the game on ice when he homered with a mate aboard in the fifth. It was his seventh circuit blow of the season. Buck Nelson blanked the Red Sox as the Washington Senators won 4-0. He gave up only six hits. Owen Hits Pair The victoiy enabled Washington to climb above the Detroit Tigers into fourth place as the Tigers lost a 15-inning struggle to the Cleveland Indians, 9 to 7. Marvin Owen, who hit only two home runs all last season, collected a pair for himself yesterday, and Al Simmons connected for one. St. Louis at Chicago was postponed post-poned because of rain. The St. Louis Cardinals moved out further in front of the National Nation-al chase by winning their third straight ovtr the Chicago Cubs 5 to 1 in a contest clipped short by rain. Paul Dean gave up only three hits in the five innings played. play-ed. Paul Derringer, in his first pitching role since listing of a suspension sus-pension incurred for failing to slide home laat Sunday, blanked the second place Pirates 6 to 0 I as the Cincinnati Reds collected 10 ; hits off Tising and Swift including j homers by Myers and Herman. I Bill Terry, playing first base 1 again for the New York Giants, j led the way to a 0 to 2 triumph ; over the Philadelphia Phillies, I Terry along with Leiber, Jackaon and Schumacher, contributed two hits to the cause. Tony Cucinnello broke up a 12 inning battle by driving out a Now Playing Hurry - Hurry Declared by 2500 patrons Saturday and Sunday to be robably as fine entertainment entertain-ment as Capra's successor "It Happened One Night" jpGO0G6OO QOG)Q)G0G9 ,r" . 1 ri ?j 1 . ""; III ' w Ti& III - "1 l HE COUIDN'T SHAKE HER1 Rattlesnake Killers' Indicted vv' -. -jui n s' ia ILa;, :i Vwsa 1 r If s ' I CnARLES H. HOPE. ROBERT S. JAMES. A Los Angeles County grand Jury Indicted Robert S. James and Charles H. Hope, charged with the weird "rattlesnake murder" of James' fifth wife, Mary Emma, after Hope charged Mrs. James was exposed to the bites of rattlesnakes before she was drowned in a hathtub single to push the winning run across in the Boston Bees' 5 to 4 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Senior-Junior Day Observed At Payson PAYSON Friday was Senior -Junior day at the Payson high school and the entire student body and faculty participated in the days activities. The main event of the day was the building of a block letter "P-' on Little mountain moun-tain south-east of the campus. The men of the faculty super vised the work and all boys had a share in it. On their return to the .school luncheon was served ser-ved after which the annual tug-of-war between the 'Senior and Junior boys was staged with the Juniors victorious. Games and sports completed the festivities. Play BROADWAY HANDICAP HANDI-CAP Every Wed. This week $47.r0 WILL POSITIVELY BE GIVEN AWAY! THE LARGEST CASH AWARD YET GIVEN IN PROVO ! Today and Thursday ! EH ffifflTTS! HIT ONE E as you like him best! with DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY ALAN DINEHART BILL ROBINSON Amocuw Pivdvctr tAmi Aim Urn PLUS HIT TWO! HB$TCR fAORRlS ED LER$ SCOTTY BECKETT HENRY TR AVERS C. HENRY GORDON , ' '. 1 . ' -1 f ! SOl .onunuous trom 2 P. M. ' I - : ou um NEW POWERBOAT RECORD SET UP MERCED. Cal.. May 11 MM!. Andy Laird, Tracy, Cal., today held the world record for Class "C" runabout powerboats as a result re-sult of his victory in the Yosemite lake regatta. Laird made an average speed of 40.687 miles an hour, breaking break-ing the former professional record. The LAST WORD in Comfort and Beauty! Provo's Finest Theatre! Equally Great are the Two Features on Today's Program ! SMDIRQ.EV TEMPLE a tiny -going It in 'wester slicker ! a rox ' GUY KIBBEE SLIM SUMMERVILLE Plus Another Big Hit! A EXTRA ! Pop Eye Cartoon Paramount News Feature Time 'Captain January": 2:00 - 4:35 7:25 - 10:20 "Speed": 3:15 - 6:10 - 9:05 THURS., May 14 1 Day Only! A WtLSUR CUSHMAM QRCUtT UNIT PLUS 2 BIG PICTURES! and T Hr JJ Tav E ! |