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Show rr t PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, fiONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1, 1936 COUGAESS es: EI T FOR AMI UESDAY r. . V -- i i Starting Lineup To Be Picked Tonight Competition is Keen For Places On B. Y. U. Traveling Squad; Romney Leaves Hospital Hos-pital To Watch First Scrimmage COAST FIGHTER TO MEET PETRO Giants Need Two More Victories To Clinch Tide Thirty B. Y. U. gridders will leave Provo Tuesday evening en route to Tucson, Ariz., where they will meet University of Arizona Ari-zona Friday night. This announcement came following fol-lowing a conference between Coaches G. Ott Romney and Eddie Ed-die Kimball at Salt Lake City, Sunday. . The traveling squad will be announced an-nounced Tuesday, after the coaches have had sufficient time to appraise and catalogue the performances per-formances of the players in today's workout. Geared to a high pitch, B. Y. U. gridders went into their scrimmage scrim-mage today as if they were playing play-ing a conference foe. Each player seemed to sense that his showing would determine whether or not he make the trip to Arizona. Starters Uncertain Coach Kimball would make no statement Sunday night as to what thirty men would get the call, nor would start Friday's game. "The boys are coming on fast," he said. "They are hard, willing workers, and have the talent and size. They are young, of course, and that means they have plenty to lear:i. I believe the Cougars have great possibilities, but how soon they will reach their height is conjecturable, indeed." j The Cougars plan to work out i at either Colton or San Bernardino Wednesday evening. Then Thursday, Thurs-day, they will go through a short period of drills under the arc lights to taper off for the game Friday night Either Charles Roberts. Jack Chnslcn.-en. or Jack Woodward will take care of the passing as signment at Tucson Fight For Second Place in National League Continues Con-tinues Hot Pace. Promoter Henry Jones today completed negotiations with Bobbie Bob-bie Mayes, California boxing sensation, sen-sation, to fight Lou Petro of Provo in a five-round bout headlining the boxing show at Park Ro-She Wednesday night. Glen Carter and Jack Chatwin, both local boys, will fight over the four-round route in a preliminary prelim-inary match. Featuring the evening's wrestling wrest-ling card is a two out of three fall match between George Kon-delias, Kon-delias, Greek bone crusher, and Wally Thompson, speedy grap-pler grap-pler from Pueblo. Colorado. Fred (Popeye) McKenzie will meet Jack (Dutch) Holland in the semi-windup, the match to go two out of three falls, one hour time limit. Jack Burns and Juan Oli-quivel Oli-quivel will clash in the preliminary. No caffeine is contained in the coffeee grown on Grand Comoro Islands, off South Africa. most oi the punting. Soffe will take care of the place-kicking when he is in the game, While B. Y. U. is en route to Tucson, the Arizona Wildcats will be winding up their drills for the game. Saturday night, they appeared ap-peared before the public in a football foot-ball preview, preliminary to the depending ' grand season opener against Brig- ham Young. Arizona has sixteen returning lettermen this season. In addition. ser vice The Cougars plan to make ; Coach Tex Oliver harvested a use nf their passing system. Too. they realize that Arizona has a danger, us aerial game nf its own. R V. I' cache; have drilled their upon wnich one is in the game. Jackson Jewkes and Mack Dow are also being groomed for pass ereat sophomore crop. The Wild cats have veterans for all positions posi-tions except center. George R.og-ers R.og-ers and Joe Sachen, both tackle NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U.R)--It was all over but the Shouting, in the race for the National league championship today. The Giants continued their victory surge, and thousands of New York fans were oiling up their lungs for an outburst out-burst of world series hysteria. Experts of psychology calculated calcu-lated the effect upon the annual baseball festival of the Giants rousing march right up to the finish fin-ish and the easy slide of the Yankees Yan-kees into the world championship with their own pennant long since clinched. The Giants, if they win the title will come into the series still in a fighting mood. Yanks Still Fighting On the other hand, Yankee admirers ad-mirers point out that their idols will have had a chance to rest up and be in first class condition for the crucial games. And a victory such as the Yankees won yesterday yester-day in their second game with Washington indicates they have not lost the will to win that brought them the American league flag. Two more victories will give the Giants the pennant outright, and one mote win will put them in a tie for first place, regardless of what the Cubs and Cards do. The Giants swept their three game series with the Dodgers when Freddy Fitzsimmons yesterday yes-terday blanked tne Brooklyn boys with six hits. The 5-0 victory came from 11 Giant hits and ro tund Freddy's fine hurling. The see-saw fight for second place continued, with Chicago taking tak-ing the runner-up position and dropping St. Louis into third place, the third time in as many days tnat second place has changed chang-ed hands. Bill Lee outpitched the much-worked Dizzy Dean for the Cub 4-3 victory. Lee allowed only four hits. Two of the Cardinal runs came in the ninth when Med- wick homered with a mate on i base. The Boston Bres took both ends of a double header from the lowly Phillies bv scores of 5-3 and 6-5. Pittsburgh, 5-1 and 6-4. In the opener, Cy Blanton held the Reds to four bits. Arky,Vaughan made six runs in six times at bat in the two games and tripled twice in the opener. In the American league, Lefty Gomez' fine pitching in the nightcap night-cap of a doubleheader with the Senators gave the Yankees "half of the bill. The Washington team took the first game, 6-1, when Charley Ruffing was outpitched by Earl Whitehall. In the second game, which the Yankees won 3-2, Gomez hurled his. best ball of the season, allowing the Senators but two hits. Gomez himself con tributed two hits, one of which started the Winning rally in the second inning. The Boston Red Sox also played a cellar Philadelphia team but were not as lucky as their brother city team. They lost two games to the Athletics. 3-1 and 5-4. Two rookie hurlers for the A's, Edgar Smith and Herman Fink, out-pitched out-pitched Lefty Grove, Sox mound ace, in the opener, and Olson and Marctim in the second game. Jimmy Foxx made his 39th home run in the nightcap and four hits in four times at bat in the first game. The Red Sox completed a triple play in the first inning of the second game. Cleveland and . Detroit played but one game and the Tigers took it, 5-3, to sweep the four game series which the two teams concluded. con-cluded. A wild throw by Al Mil-nar, Mil-nar, rookie Indian hurler, paved the way for the 5-3, Detroit win. His team was leading, 3-2, at the time. The third-place Chicago White Sox lost a doubleheader to St. Louis, 8-5 and 9-3, and "dropped to two games behind the second place Tigers. SALT LAKERS DOV'M PROVOANS Al's Barbecue Wins, 3 To 2, From Bradshaw's; Pipe Plant Loses, 2-12. Mrs. Reynolds Golf Winner ARGENTINE, POLO TEAM ROUTS U. S. SAN DIEGO STAYS IN THE RUNNING SAN DIEGO. Cal., Sept. 21 i:.R The San Diego Padres remained in the running for the 1936 Pacific Pa-cific Coast league pennant yesterday yes-terday by defeating the Oakland Oaks 7 to 1. Dick Ward, Padre hurler, turned turn-ed in another stellar performance by limiting the hard-hitting Oaks to five scattered hits. Tne teams meet here again today. ( Summary ) men -long and hard on pass defense lettermen. are practicing at me , r amies ov m .j-o ..nu u.miauu almost everv dav since the first snapper-back post, and either may In the opener Danny Macfayden San Diego 020 005 00 x 7 workout September 10 be shifted permanently to that scored his 17th win of the year. Ludolph, Olds & Herschborger; Ken Soffe and Roberts will do station. Cincinnati lost two games to Ward & Desautels. Scoring all their runs in the fifth inning, Al's Barbecue of Salt Lake City won a 3-2 softball thriller from Bradshaw Auto Parts of Provo in the first game of a doubleheader at Timpanogos park Sunday. Salt Lake registered another triumph over Provo when Victory theater pounded out a 12-2 decision de-cision over Pipe Plant Fittings. The games were sponsored by the Prova 20-30 club. Proceeds will go towards the lighted softball field 20-30 Is projecting. Except for a slight letdown in the fifth, Stone, Bradshaw pitcher, pitch-er, was invincible. In that inning, Al's Barbecue collected three of their total of five hits, enough to cinch the victory. Bradshaw collected col-lected six bingles from the offerings offer-ings of Peterson. Barbecue ct moundsman. The Victory theater clinched its triumph over Pipe P'.ant in ihe second inning. Five hits, a few Pipe Plant errors, and a pair of walks paved the way to a nine-run nine-run spree that all but won the game at that juncture. The lineups: Bradshaw Auto Al's Barbecue Sorensen 2b F. Moore 3b A. Johnson If Bouck If Skinner If Demke sf Stagg 3b Bates 2b Stone p Mills lb Oleen ss R. Moore cf Brown Neilsen ss R. Johnson c Reece c Hoover If Johnsen rf B. Wilkins sf Peterson p Jolley 3b Score by innings: Bradshaw 002 000 0 -2 Al's Barbecue 000 030 0 3 Pipe Plant Victory Theater Van Leuvan rf Quiggley ss Overly p Higgs 2b Castleberry If Lish rf Eggertsen lb Hanks lb Martin 3b Green If M. Bills ss Burt cf A. Anderson sf Edgar sf C. Anderson cf Thaxer 3b Conger 2b Rosander c Nicol c Stagg p Gourley p Score by innings: Pipe Plant 011 000 0 - 2 Victory 090 101 1 12 Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds won the Provo Woraens' championship of the Directors' cup golf tourna- i ment Sunday when she defeated Miss Laura Mensel 3 and 2 in the final round. She had previously defeated Mrs. Ernest Halverson 1-up in the semi-finals. Miss Mensel gained gain-ed the final round by downing Mrs. Peggy Ramsey 1-up in her semi-final match. Mrs. Raynolds has played consistent con-sistent golf all summer, having turned in good scores repeatedly. She coasted to victory in the finals with three strokes to spare. Besides winning the Directors cup, Mrs. Reynolds gained the finals in the club championship tournament by defeating Mrs. Thomas Pierpont Jr., in the semifinals. semi-finals. Mrs. Peggy Ramsey and Mrs. Jesse Ellertson will play today to-day for the other finalist berth. I NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet New York 89 57 .610 Chicago 84 64 568 St. Louis 83 64 .565 Pittsburgh 82 67 .550 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 Boston 67 78 .462 Brooklvn 62 84 .425 Philadelphia 50 97 .340 SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 5. Brooklyn 0. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Boston 5-6. Philadelphia 3-5. Pittsburgh 5-6, Cincinnati 1-4. WESTBURY, L. I., Sept. 21 (U.R) After the most stunning defeat ever administered an American polo team in international competition competi-tion a shakeup was planned to day In the Greentree team in an effort to stave off a nara-nauig band of Argentines in the second game of a two out of three series tomorrow at International field. The Argentines routed Green-tree Green-tree yesterday, 21-9. Stewart Iglehart and Winston Guest, who played on the American Amer-ican team whfc"h defended the Westchester cup against England this summer, probably will be called call-ed into" action in place of George H. (Pete) Bostwick. No. 1, and John Hay (Jock) Whitney, back. But even these changes may not prevent the South American four from winning the huge silver trophy put into competition by President Justo of Argentina in 1932 and won, two matches to none, by the United States that AMERICAN LEAGUE -v Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 98 49 667 Detroit 81 68 .544 Chicago 78 69 .531 Washington 78 70 .527 Cleveland 76 72 .514 Boston 73 76 .490 St. Louis 55 90 .379 Philadelphia 51 96 .347 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Washington 6-2, New York 1-3. Philadelphia 3-5, Boston 1-4. St. Louis 8-9. Chicago 5-3. Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. TIE IN OPENER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 1 :i: University of San Francisco and St. Mary's university of San Antonio. Texas, battled to a 6-6 tie yesterday in the first intercollegiate inter-collegiate game played this season sea-son in the San Francisco bay area. A crowd of 19,999 saw the game, year. The Argentines have better mounts than the Greentree team. INCREASED ?t OVER ALL KINDS 4 ROADS Rid ever roujktrt reJt at if yoa wr (lotting on ir. Firestone Air Blloont dd 1936 Kyle, (ety end comfort. Ml PER I WEEK LIA West Center St. PHONE 39 GRAND OPENING! WRESTLING & BOXING SEASON . . . PARK RO-SHE . . , Greatest Arrav of Talent Ever Assembled in Utah Co.! Wallv George THOMPSON vs. KONDELIAS Pueblo. Colo.. 195 lbs. Greece, 205 lbs. 2 Out of 3 Falls One Hour Time Limit Jack "Dutch" Fred (Popeye) HOLLAND. vs. McKENZIE Milwaukee. 200 lbs. U. of 195 lbs. 2 Out of : Falls One Hour Time Limit Jack BURNS vs. Juan OLIQUIVEL Pcnn. Dutchman, 205 lbs. Spaniard, 220 lbs. One Fall Time Limit BOBBIE MAYES vs. LOU PETRO California Slupeer Provo Sensation FIVE ROUND BOUT JACK CHATWIN vs. GLEN CARTER Both Local Boys Four Rounds WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 238:30 P. M. New Ring! New Seats! New Roads! ' iQci'z I If Til" 5 In (tfiiTi n irt Ihl VJ 3Lt4 y-r 1? TUESDAY, Sept. 22 - WED., Sept. 23 FAIR GROUNDS PROVO See UTAH C OUNTY'S Finest Exhibits of LIVESTOCK POULTRY PET STOCK DAIRY ARTS FLORICULTURE FUTURE FARMERS - 4-H CLUBS HOBBY FAIR - HOME ECONOMICS COUNTY COMMUNITY EXHIBITS TUESDAY, Sept. 22 - WED., Sept. 23 FAIR GROUNDS PROVO - SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS HORSE PULLING CONTEST TRiCK RIDING AND ROPING PONY RACES, SADDLE HORSE RACES AIRPLANE, CIRCUS, Blindfolded Pilot MONTE YOUNG S RIDES AND CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS V- - r f t j - n 7 l: llllllflll l i ..- jMC-V- .-!-.-.. J - r iyijLiftiihi wmHi.iuux.-.i I j L . v M - |
