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Show - : v , J- "w f '-4 - - - 1 -r A v PRTOV6 (VTH) EVENlN5: tfBTRAbfrr 'tfDNiBAt J UNE.'l 7, foVc iA6Msix B I I .1 III III II I I. ! .1. - .. .- - - AT PROVO THUKSPAYj ' . r 1 TIM Y Local Full Club Line Treseder and Collins Return; Patterick Replaces Re-places Injured Fran Dudley; Christensen To Pitch The embattled Provo Timps will attempt to take a big step back r'l'flVf'l 111 In toward the top of the Utah In- i I U W VV V ill dustrial baseball league Thursday afternoon ifi the Provo park when they face the Pinney Beverage club of Salt'. Lake Citv in a Dost- . rA. i x . nrtN ponea game, aiarung lime is t.ou. Pinney, which has been unusually un-usually successful lately after an indifferent start, wilKTe a tough club to beat but the Timps need a victory and are going after it from the first pitched ball. ' Pinney, Pin-ney, the best fielding club in the leagaie, recently smacked down the. Magna-Garfield team, circuit leaders. Players Return Manager Otto Birk's Provo outfit out-fit wil lbe practically intact again Thursday, wuh Tux Tresvder back in left field, and Lob Collins, one of the best hitters in the semi-pro loop, back on the hot corner. Fran Dudley, belting centerfielder. will be gone, however. Fran suffered suf-fered a broken wrist during his work on the new power plant unit and is out for the remainder of the seasvm. In Dudley's place at the center garden wil lbe Patterick, clean-cut youngster from caslern Utah, who is aflychaser de luxe. While Patterick Pat-terick is not tht hitter Dudley is. he showed his ability at shagging the high ones in his first appearance ap-pearance at Bingham Buke Robi-son Robi-son or Deb Dudley will be in right field. ChriHtensen To Pitch Sam Christensen is slated to pitch, and the powerful righthander right-hander is about due tu get the "breaks." Sam has chucked consistently con-sistently good ball all season. Frank LaCcmb will do the back-stopping. back-stopping. Grant Insersoii wiil be on first. VVcudbu-ry on. second and Ixuis Tezak at shortstop. Bill Pressler. former Timp player, who has looked good in a Pinney uniform since the switch. ' for FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 21st $0 0- 0 b SHRIVER'S y-i s I wwwv n LEAGUE PROVO TIMPS VS. PINNEY BEVERAGE AT ' PROVO PARK THORSOAY . JtJNE 1 5 . 4.30 P. G3. i Postponed Game- PRICES: Bleachers Ladies 15c, The Pinney Team is getting better every week and is now in second place. TheTimpx are still within striking strik-ing distance of the top. Gains V up in i Van Of League COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. P.C. Provo CCC 8 0 1.000 General Shop 5 2 .714 Thomas Grocery ... 5 2 .714 State Hospital 3 4 .428 Brick and Tile 3 5 .375 Lions Club 2 4 .333 20-30 Club 2 .5 .285 Bonneville Priests . . 0 6 ,000 -Current Results: Thomas Groc. 7, General Shop 5. Lions Club 13, Brick and Tile 12. State Hospital 4, 20-30 Club 3. Bonneville-CCC game postponed. Provo CCC club is atop the Provo Pro-vo Commercial softball league today, to-day, having gone through the initial eight rounds without a defeat. de-feat. General Shop and Thomas Grocery are hot on the heels of the leaders. The Bonneville Priests have replaced re-placed the Junior chamber of commerce com-merce team. ... Coast League ' -j. . Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Oakland 43 33 .566 Seattle 43 35 .551 Mission 4.1 37 L526 San Francisco 40 38 513 Portland 36 35 .507 San Diego 38 42 462 Los Angeles 36 42 .462 Sacramento 30 45 .400 Tunesday's Result San Diego 16, Oakland 0. Tuesday Night's Results Mission 7, Sacramento 6. Seattle 2. Los Angeles 1 Portland 13. San Francisco 12 i"14 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE v Standing of Teams ,. W. L. Pet. New York 36 18 .667 Boston i 34 22 .607 Cleveland 28 26 .519 Washington 29 28 .509 Detroit 29 28 .509 nhir-ao-n 97 491 i'nwaaeipnia oo .o St. Louis 16 36 .308 Tuesday's Results Chicago 4, Boston 2. Cleveland 8. New York 4. Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 4. Washington 9, Detroit 8 (10). NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Aga Standing of Teams W. L Pet St. Lom.s 35 19 .648 Chirag.i 32 21 .604 Pittsburgh 32 23 .582 New York . 30 24 .556 Cincinnati 27 28 .491 Boston 25 31 .446 Philadelphia 20 37 .351 Brooklyn 20 38 .345 Tuesday's Results Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 9. Brooklyn 2. Boston 10. St. Louis 4. i New York 5, Cincinnati 2. I - j will be in the lineup of the oppo-j oppo-j rition. Other players on the Salt I Lake team, well known here are : Tedesco, Mattsonc- Pienataro, Brown. Lemon and Campana. Llewellyn. McDuffie and Ron Peacock Pea-cock are the first string pitchers. 25c, Grandstand 35c, Kids Free. ROTARY TRIPS (BIS 9-6 JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL TeamStanding ' VV. L. Pet. Rotary Club S 0 1,000 TJtah Power 1 0 1.000 Kiwanls Club 1 1 i500 Oscar Carlson 1 1 .500 Lions Club 0 2 000 Malben Glass 0 2 .000 Current results: Kotary 9, Kiwanls 6. Ro'.'lry maintained its winning pace in the Junior American Legion baseball circuit by but-scoring but-scoring the Kiwanls team 9 to 6. Mangum, Rotary pitcher, struck out 15 men in seven innings. Kump of '.ie opposing team whiffed whif-fed six, and hit three safeties to lead his club. Harward, Crawford and Baxter topped the Rotary hitters. The score: ROTARY Ab H R E Morgan, c. . 3 0 1 0 Lee, ss. . . 2 0 0 0 Mangum, p 4 1 0 0 .Harward, lb 4 2 0 0 Crawford, 3b 3 2 0 0 Allen, 2b 2 1 2 0 Perlman, If 3 0 0 0 Baxter, if 3 2 1 0 Papke, cf . . . 3 1 1 0 Totals 27 9 5 0 KiWANIS Ab H R E Jacobson. 2b 4 1 1 1 Chapman, lb 3 1 2 0 Christopherson, c. . . 3 0 0 0 Kump, p 4 3 3 0 Carter, ss 4 0 0 : Hood. If 3 0 O V Hitchcock, rf 3 0 0 0 Dixon, 3b 2 0 0 0 Clark, cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 6 2 TWO DEADLOCKED FOR LEADERSHIP IN RECREATION I1KCRKATION LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. 1 Pet. .833 .833 .667 .57 I .500 .48 .333 .000 Pipe Plant Fittings ft r 4 4 3 3 ! Btadshau Auto . . . State Hospital Leven's . . r. Sunshine Cafe Pipe Plant Valves King's Wreckage . . 3 3 4 4 7 Independents 0 Current results: Pipe Plant Fittings 7, Ilrad-: Ilrad-: shau Auto 5. I State Hospital 9, Sunshine Cafe ; o. Leven's 12, King's Wreckage 5. Pie Plant Valves 7, Indepen- dents 0. (Default) dents 0. (Default). Pipe Plant Fittings aro.se to a tie with the Bradshaw Auto Parts team for the leadership in, the Recrea'on softball league Tuesday Tues-day by toppling the leaders 7V to 5 in an excellent,, ball game. ' State Hospital blanked Sun-rhine Sun-rhine Cafe 9 to 0 in a brilliant ganoc 4eatured by Brailsford's fine pitching and tight fielding by the hospital crew. Leven's knocked over King's Wreckage 12-5 remain a dangerous dan-gerous pennant contender. Cubs Hurling Crew Holding Up Strongly IN'KW YORK. June 17 , u: -The Chicago Cubs' "big six" hurling hurl-ing corps stood out today as the sturdiest in the majors. With a half dczen starters winning regularly, regu-larly, Manager Charlie Grimm has his choice of three pitchers dailv -while still being able to allow the normal four-day rest period. In winning 12 consecutive games, the longest victory streak since the Cubs won 21 in a row last fall, the Chicago staff has compiled one of the most remarkable re-markable records in modern baseball. base-ball. In those dozen triumphs, not one Cub twirler has had to be relieved nor removed from the ?ame for a pinch hitter. Warneke Wins Three Lon Warneke, Grimm's fire-baller. fire-baller. has won three while the (U S7ID , - -s. . . ' " Telluride Motor Company Phono 1000 1 Provo, Utah U I TOO 111 IN ORE r.1 LOOP SHARON BASEBALL LEAGUE "M" MEN W. L. Pet. Lake View 2 0 1.000 Vineyard 1 0 1.000 Tlmpahogos . 2 1 .667 Pleasant View 2 1 .667 Edgemont 1 2 .333 Sharon 1 -250 Grand View 0 ,3 .000 Current results: Pleasant View 4, Grand View S. Schedules: Thursday Timpanogos vs. Vineyard at 4:30, high school grounds. Saturday Lake View vs. Vineyard, 3:30 at Vineyard. Pleasant View vs. Timpanogos, 5:30 at high schooL Sharon vs. Grand View, 3:30 at high school. Pleasant View lifted itself to within - striking distance of t.ie top rung in the Sharon stake "M" Men baseball league by turning turn-ing back the Grand View club 4 to 3 in a fast game. Meanwhile, Sharon ward was turning in a one run victory over Timpanogos, 5 to 4. Lake View and Vineyard are yet undefeated. Davis, cen'irfielder for Timpanogos, Tim-panogos, clouted a home run in the Sharon-Timp game. Each club got seven hits and Omar, Sharon catcher, and Mitchell, Timpanogos rightfielder, led out with two safeties safe-ties apiece. The score: SHARON Ab H R Cameron, 3b 3 1 1 Carroll, If 3 1 1 Omar, c. . . . 3 2 1 P. Peterson, ss 2 1 1 L. Ford, 2b 3 1 1 R. Peterson, lb 3.0 0 Louder, p 3 0 0 J. Ford, if " 3 1 0 H. Campbell, cf 2 0 0 Totals 25 7 5 TIMPANOGOS Ab H R Hanson, 3b 4 0 0 Iveless, If 3 1 0 Lambrous, 2b 3 0 0 Zubeck, p. , 3 1 0 Bigelow, ss 2 1 1 Mitchell, if 3 2 1 Burr, c 3 .1 1 Davis, cf 3 1 1 Skinngr, ss 1 Q 0 Healey. cf 1 0 0 To. .Is 26 7 4 Umpiics: Williamson and Shum- way. . MARBLE TOURNEY SLATED SATURDAY Finals in the city-wide marble arid jacks tournaments will be held at Pioneer playground Saturday Satur-day beginning at 3 o'clock. Winners Win-ners from all parts of the city will participate, and the grand champions named. Following the tournaments a treasure hunt has been planned, and all children are invited. Wednesday at Pioneer playground play-ground and Friday at North Park Toss C. Packard will toll fairy and mythical stories at 3:30 p. m. At the close of the opening week at Pioneer playground 1205 children and adults had attended the free and organized recreational recreation-al activities. Of that number 228 were from registered classes. Bird boxes and doll dress making were featured in the handicraft classes during the week. In the near future sail -boat making, airplane building build-ing nnri beadwo'-k will be taught lo the children. Cubs were running up those 12 wins. Tex Carleton, Curt Davis, Bill Lee, and Larry French have won two each, and Roy Henshaw has one to his credit. While these six hurlers were holding the opposition to 76 safeties safe-ties less than seven per game the league champions blasted out 136, or more than 11 base blows UHBEATE per contest. And out of those hitajj, as the result of two victor- t n a I'tins maniitnprnrpri X4 nmo compared to the 30 of opposing nine. The only blight on the winning streak is the fact that 11 of its 12 games were taken from second i'. vision clubs. It requires more iCian a century for a cedar tree to grow large enough to yield a 30-foot telephone tele-phone pole. W7K1 Offl!)l ear miiuon For 13-Routid Battle Between Maxie and Joe Biggrest Gate in History For a ''Sure Thing" Match; Detroit Negro 8-1 Favorite NEW YORK, June 17 U.E A j situation without parallel in boxing box-ing annals existed today on the eve of the international heavyweight heavy-weight bout between Joe Louis,. Detroit's dark des'..xyer, and Max Schmeling, ex-champion from Germany. A grcps gate of $800,000 or more was assured for a catch in which the winner is a virtual cinch Louis. It will be the biggest gate in history tor a "sure thing" match. LouLa, with his dynamite fls'jj 'cocked for his 10th straight knockout, ruled an 8-1 betting favorite. The Brown Bomber may be the shortest-priced favorite in. history when they enter the ring at Yankee stadium tomorrow nigh; at 10 p. m. (ED.T) for their scheduled 15-round bout. Three Questions As thousands of visitors poured into the city from all sections of the country and workmen put the finishing touches on "the bowl within a bowl" and iue ring, three major questions occupied the attention at-tention of the fight fans. They were: ' 1 How much will it draw? 2 Will Schmeling become terror ter-ror stricken before he enters the ring ? 3 -In what round will Louis knock cut the German? Only Mike Jacobs, twentieth Century club promoter, is in a position to safely predict what the bout will draw. "Uncle Mike" yesterday offered to wager $1,500 at 3 ;j 1 the bout draws more than $800,000, answering rumors that the sale had slowed down to a whisper. Jacobs, however, remained re-mained secretive about where the advance sale stands. Has Courage Whereas most of thev experts who followed Schmeling in his six i week training grind at Napanoch, N. Y., believed the beetle-browed German will meet defeat, they were almost unanimous in their belief he will put up a courageous battle as long as he lasts. How long will the bout last? Some experts think Louis can name the minu. the punch, and the round. That seems a little farfetched far-fetched and is doubtless the fantastic fan-tastic idea of the same crowd that thought Baer was a 10-1 favori'jj over Braddock, that Dempsey would annihilate Tunney, that Jimmy McLarnin would K. O. Tony Canzoneri. Louis is quite likely to perform the same neat, workmanlike job he did on Camera and Baer. It might take him longer on Schmeling. Schmel-ing. who Ls a beU'jr fighter than Camera and has more heart than Baer. Schmeling has one dangerous danger-ous weapon a short right dropped drop-ped off his chest and he may do some damage with it. Louis can be hit the same as any other fighter. VINEYARD TOPS SHARON LOOP SHARON JUNIOR LEAGUE leam Standing W. Vineyard 2 Lake View 1 Pleasant View 1 Sharon . . o Current Results L. 0 1 1 2 P.O. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Pleasant View 12, Lake View 3. Vineyard 7, Sharon 0. Friday's Schedule: Lake View vs. Vineyard, 1 :S0 at Vineyard. Sharon vs. Pleasant View 4 p. m. at hig-h school. Vineyard remains on top of the Sharon Stake Junior Baseball tncriiA at the An H nf tVia ies and no defeats. The league leaders play Lake View Friday In what is expected to be a nip-and-tuck affair. ' In England, more than 1,650,-000 1,650,-000 married couples are childless while 3,000.000 other couples have only one child each. D.T.R. CO. AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS , WINDOW. SHADES For H6nW dr Start ENAMEL Beautiful Colors SPEAR LUMBER CO. Assured SHARON POOL OPENING SLATED FOR WEDNESDAY Water Carnival To Celebrate Opening of New Pool; To Give Prizes. Sharon stake's intensive recreation recrea-tion program will get under way full blast Wednesday, June 24 when the new swimming pool will cpen with a grand water carnival under direction of Coach Don Dixon, recreational director. The opening is at 2 o'clock and a series of stunts, swimming contests con-tests and awarding of prizes will enliven the entertainment. The program, as outlined by Mr. Dixon, is as follows: 2 p. m. Pool opens. 3:3025 yard dash, boys under 10, prize baseball mitt donated by-Oscar by-Oscar Carlson Sporting Goods company. 3:40 25 yard dash, girls 10-14 years, compact and swim cap, by Hedquist Drug No. 2. 3:50 25 yard dash, boys 10-12. flashlight by Oscar Carlson. 425 yard dash, boys 12-14, tennis balls. 4:1025 yard dash, boys 14-17, sweater, by Sears Roebuck. 4:20 25 yard dash, girls 14-17. bottle perfume and swim cap by Hedquist Drug. 4:30 Nightgown race boys over 12. sweat shirt, by Carlsons. 4:40 -Nightgown race. girls over 12, compact and swim cap by Hedquist. "4:50 Special 50 yard dash, boys under IS. prize swimming Cool Sailors in a variety of band and colors. All head sizes. Most of them $1.95 Dozens of Styles in Sport Shirts. Washable, PrUs ultra-cool cotton fabrics. From . 90c Striped or Solid color Wash Slack. A large group with many Shades and all sizes. a a: HOSE LEWIS suit given by Mose Lewis Cloth ing Co. 5 Special 50 yard dash, girls under 18, purse, compact and powder puff, by HedqUist Drug. 5:10 Horse and rider, open to all, tennis balls. 6 Men's 25 yard dash, sweat shirt. 6:30 Men's 50 yard dash, sweater by Leven's. 6:45 Nightgown race. 7 Women's 25 yard dash, compact com-pact and swim cap. 7:15 Exhibition, Roy Passe y and company. Free tennis instructions for girls and women of Sharon stake will start Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Lincoln high school courts. 0 -PROVO H n n 2 n u EM VI DIRECTORY! n u n H H H it H Here is a List of Firms That Render thr Service You Need. IT WILL, APPEAR CN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY n HKINnSEl.3tAXf OPTICAL ASD JEWELRY CO. nfflcial watch In spector for r. n. G.. S. 1.. & V. Railroads. All Make of Watehe Repaired I'fcoar .IHfl-W 120 W. Crater St. 5 ffri CENTRAL UTAH MORTGAGE COMPANY REAL, ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS RENTALS 78 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 108 Fred E. Ray, President Consult Us Now For Country Homes and Farms FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHIN5 RE-UPHOLSTERING BD. IT. IE. LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTE RIE, Ph. 707. 168 W. Center RED FEATHER LUNCH ...r J.n Cfi"ncct'n with cube Steak - Sandwiches BUD S SERVICE STATION T-Bnne Steaks - Fountain Service CARPENTER SEED Co., Inc. Loeal acitler for MeCormick-IJeering Machinery & repairs yree estimates given on your repair costs. Quick service. Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS ust South of Tabernacle, Provo PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. Th If H HSJ5rt USED AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIRING, ACETYLENE WELDING, BATTERY CHARGING, STEHR PISTON RINGS Fred Williams and Hy Anderson 99 No. 1st West II U a n B a ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Of All Kinds. See Reed Cleg With Nimer & CTayson 275 South University Avenue. n ii u a n ii H GENERAL SHOP. Phi 915-W. - 159 North Univ. Ave. PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS - U. S. LAWN HOSE ACME SPRAY MATERIALS Consolidated -Wagon & Machine Co. ii M It U If V n n M n ii ii ii ii ii ii !! DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 6il We Specialize in Sandwiches and Steaks You Like to Eat NELS and ETHEL, Props. 12th No. and 5th West PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tank, Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Pta, 77. Thou. F. Pierpont, Mgr. I! II II Plumbing Heating P. L. LARSEN II ii ii II II ii II I (i II M n ii i: H PHONE 574 . SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds Conveyances Notary Public H P THOMAS abstract co. I9 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo Provo Cycle & Supply Co. First Class Lawn Mower Sharpening arid Repairs Bicycles, New and Used, Sold, Repaired and Exchanged Key and Lock Work - Acetylene Welding: J39 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE nm Aiwzmmm sd. SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS, PAINTS & VARNISH huntdZey Auto Repairing tuRRETt ! n H n n n 1 i: it ii ii ii STATE UrriClAJL.UUJLJ.UUT TJEST1NG . STATION SOFTBALL jSeET Representatives of the Recreation, Recrea-tion, Commercial and Elders soft-ball soft-ball league teams- will meet in , the city and county building Friday Fri-day night at 8 o'clock, it is announced an-nounced by Lob Collins, director. LEAGUE , Team Standing W. L. Pet. Bonneville 5 0 1.000 Fifth -.4 1 .80 Pioneer 3 2 .600 Sixth 1 3 .250 Fourth 1 3 .250 First 0 5 .000 Tuesday's results: Pioneer 9, Sixth 3. Bon.vyille 13, Fourth 7. Fifth 7, First 1. :3 CITY- c HI ft 13 IJ II V IT ft m UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL. AND COTTON MATTRESSES. MAT-TRESSES. WOOL BATTS Mattresses Renovated and Made New 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 345 Provo Hi n m i m n 8 c u m H i U St Painting - Graining Paper Hanging w. r. scon Phone 683 W. . . 369 W. 2nd No. In the Colors of the Prevailing Mode nil riAll.a n it U K n n a M: : n H H II II M H H U 11 U n If n ii it k II- n Lawn Mowers Sharpened BY MACHINE AND REPAIRED Old Mower Traded in On New Onen n H H ii it M n n s TIRE Repairing BrimhaU Bros. 119 W. 1st N. Phone 260, Provo Phone 1560 s M 11 II H Sheet Metal Work S4S WEST CENTER ST. II II U n M n RADIATOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. I While You Walt ii ii H H Ahlander Mfg. Co. I 476 South University Ave. n n n n u ii u H II II II II II II Ii U II I u u |