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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938. P 1 -jfe PAGE TWO Iptp Jl ie or Hi Deb Dudley Limits ors To 5 its In Sunday Fracas "UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pinney Beverage 3 2 .600 Provo 3 2 .600 'Magna-Garfield 3 2 .600 'Gemmell Club 2 2 .500 Dividend 1 2 .333 Carbon 2 4 .333 Wednesday's Schedule Cemmell club at Dividend, 4 p. m. Sunday's Results Pinney Beverage 8, Magna-Gar- field 7. Provo 8, Gemmell club J.. . It's a three way tie for the tirJver's seat in the Utah Industrial Indust-rial league following a hectic week end of play in which Provo split -.a couple of games and Pinney ; Beverage surprised by winning a-1close a-1close one from Magna-Garfield. The three teams are now tied for .first place. Provo turned the tables on Gemmell club Sunday at Bing-ham, Bing-ham, running the score up to an --1 count before the finish. They .-Jost to the same club on the Timp diamonds Saturday. Perfect Record It's almost getting to be a habit ;with the Timps to win away from home games. So far this year, they have won every game on the ''road and the only two losses -chalked up against them, have been sustained at home. There may be some food for thought in -this phenomena for the fans who delight in unmerciful razzing of the home player. These fans, known as "the wolves," among .the players are fair-weather supporters. sup-porters. 0 Pinney Beverage eked out an 8-7 win over the league leading Magna Garfield outfit at Magna. ;- The Timps victory was brought bout by some sensational chucking chuck-ing by Deb Dudley. He allowed s the Magna crew just five hits iuring the nine innings at bat. This Dudley boy is making hi"s Bark as an all-around player. . Last year he was first string " catcher for the Timps and when "he wasn't playing behind the bat he was playing in the outfield, or at first or some other position. Besides, he held down first base for the state championship Utah-, Utah-, daho Sugar company's softball team of Spanish Fork. Dudley not only pitched the boys to victory, holding the Bingham Bing-ham outfit to five hits, but he led the assault against the Gemmell idub chuckers. At four trips to the plate he smacked out three , doubles. Deb was just about the . whole show out there Sunday. The 16 hits by the Provo outfit out-fit drove two Gemmell standbys from the mound. The first to go was -Sammy Oliver. He was relieved re-lieved by Valdez after the Timps scored four runs in the sixth-Shepherd sixth-Shepherd replaced Valdez early in the eighth and finished out the . game. Provo collected two runs in the second and one apiece in the fourth and ninth to add to the . four in the sixth. It waa another ; field day for the Timps who mean ; to stay in top honors. This week's play will find Provo ! traveling to Magna on Saturday. Sunday, the Timps play host to ' Dividend at the Provo park. The i score : PROVO ; A. H. O. A. Gardner, If 4 1 4 0 J Page, lb . . . 5 0 12 1 BARGAIN for TUESDAY 1936 Chev. Pickup Like New! ANDERSON GARAGE EASY TO) IBUJIIILP -We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION All LURMEU CS) ST THIRD SOUTH - Kump, cc 5 1 0 1 Milfet, If . 5 3 1 0 Hoover, 2b 5 2 9 F. Dudley, rf 5 2 1 0 Collins, 3b. 5 2 1 0 Philipy, c. 4 2 5 1 D. Dudley, p. 4 3 2 2 Totals ...... 41 16 27 14 GEMMELL A. H. O. A. Woodbury, 2b 4 1 0 0 Mattsen, rf. . . . 4 1 0 0 Zaccaria, If 2 0 3 0 Kastellic, cf. 4 1 1 0 V. Johnson, ss." 3 0 3 3 J! Smi'th. lb 4 0 9 1 H. Smith, c. 4 0 6 1 Brown, 3b. 3 2 3 2 Oliver, p 2 0 1 1 Valdez, p 0 0 1 1 Shepherd, p 1 0 0 1 xSumnicht 1 0 0 0 Totals . 32 5 27 10 xBattel for Valdez in eighth. Provo . 020 014 0018 Gemmell 000 010 0001 Summary: Two-base hits Phil-opy, Phil-opy, D. Dudley 3, Hoover, Kump, Brown, Double plays Johnson to Woodbury to J. Smith, H. Smith to Johnson. Woodbury to Johnson to J. Smith. Charge defeat to Oliver. Struck out By D. Dudley 6, Oliver 5. Valdez 1. Bases on balls Off D. Dudley 4, Shepherd 1. Hit with patched ball Gardner Gard-ner by Shepherd. Passed ball Smith. Limpires Sadell and Peacock. Pea-cock. Bonneville Team Blanks Provoans Division A W L Pet. 0 1.000 0 ltboo 1 .500 1 .000 2 .000 Utah Copper 2 Bonneville t 1 Nibley Park' 1 El Monte . . . .0 Provo 0 Division B W L Pet. Forest Dale 1 0 1.000 Ogden C. C 1 0 1.000 Fort Douglas 0 1 .000 S. L. Country Club ...0 1 .000 Sunday's Results Bonneville 29, Provo 0. Utah Copper 19, Nibley 8. Forest Dale 16, S. L. C. C 10. Ogden C. C. 17, Fort Douglas 10. Provo golfers failed to annex a point in their state association match with Bonneville Sunday as the latter's team Tsombarded par on their own course and won, 29 to 0. Meanwhile U,tah Copper went into first place in defeating Nibley Nib-ley park, 19 to 8; Ogden country club surprised with a 17 to 10 win over Fort Douglas powerful team; and Forest Dale conquered Salt Lake Country club 16 to 10. Bonneville's Vern Bowdle went two under par on his round to defeat Provo 's star, Lee Buttle, with a 70. Sub-par golf was also shot by Juddy Wilcox, pitted against I. C. Nelson. Wilcox netted net-ted a 71. Perfect par figures were shot by Bill Korns, who played Almo Alger. Dave Crownton, Jack Braun-agel, Braun-agel, W. L. Snow, Andrew Broad-dus, Broad-dus, ' Fenton Reeves, C. S. Bean and Dale Ogden found their Bonneville Bon-neville opponents' shooting also too good, although Snow held Jack Anderson to ' two points. BONNEVILLE Vern Bowdle 3 Mary Gurley 3 Walt Cosgriff 3 Jack Anderson 2 Arnold Goff 3 Juddy Wilcox 3 John Volker , 3 Glen Stewart 3 Bill Korns 3 Glen Burt '. 3 Total 29 PROVO Lee Buttle . 0 Dave Crowton 0 Jack Braunagel 0 W. L. Snow 0 Andrew Broaddus 0 I. C. Nelson . 0 Fenton Reeve 0 C. S. Bean 0 Almo Alger '. 0 Dale Ogden 0 Total . 0 About 4 per cent of the men and1 15 per cent of the women comprising the brides and grooms of England are under 21 years of age. O PHONE 34 GRAND PLAYER In This Corner - - V--SA kHl v ORDER T2 REALIZE 7fS -HW GRAHD SLAM PROGRAMME HAS Weekend Sports Review BY UNITED PRESS TRACK AND FIELD Washington Wash-ington State college won the northern division Pacific coast conference title for the sixth straight year, scoring 28 V2 points. Washington was second. Then came Oregon, Idaho, Oregon State and Montana. Orr, of Washington State, and Johnson, p Idaho, each scored three firsts and Mack Robinson, Rob-inson, Oregon, placed second in four events. Varoff, Oregon, set a mark of 13 feet, HV2 inches in the pole vault, and Panton, Washington, a record of 24- feet 2 5-8 inches in the broad jump. At Columbus, Ohio, Michigan re-. tained its Big Ten title by scoring 61 la points. Wisconsin was second, sec-ond, Ohio State third. At Lincoln, Missouri won the Big Six tide. Nebraska was second. Princeton took the Ivy league meet with Cornell second. Colorado captured the Big Seven Rocky Mountain competition with Utah second, Denver third. Stanford was high team scorer in the Pacific Coast Association Junior championships at San Jose, with 16-year-old Harold Har-old Davis, Morgan high school boy, a surprise winner of the 100 and the 220 in record time. Lou Zamperini, fastest college mileron the west coast, was dropped from the U. S. C. track team after his failure to run in the Compton invitational meet Friday. Meet sponsors said Zamperini demanded demand-ed "exorbitant expense money." Zamperini denied having asked for money and insisted he had not consented to run. HORSE RACING Hal Price Headley's Menow, early pacesetter paceset-ter in the Kentucky derby and the preakness, won the Withers mile at Belmont, .taking a $15,000 purse. Mucho Gusto won the $5,-000 $5,-000 Kentucky handicap at Churchill Churc-hill Downs. Major Austin Taylor's Fire Marshal captured the $5000 three-year-old championship at Tanforan. ROWING Harvard's varsi ty remained undefeated in eastern spring racing by leading Navy by a length over the miles and three-quarter course at Annapolis while President Roosevelt looked on. Perm was third. Harvard won the frosh race and Navy the junior jun-ior varsity. Yale defeated Cornell and Princeton at Ithaca. GOLF The British amateur opens Monday at Troon, Scotland, with Johnny Goodman, U. S. champion, an 8-1 favorite and Johnny Fischer, also of the United States, Beoond choice at 10-1 :Robert Sweeney, American - born Londoner, defending his title, was 16-1. In college golf, Washington defeated Washington State 20-7. SWIMMING College of Pacific defeated Fresno State, 39-33, at aiocKion. COLLEGE BASEBALL Whit man won the Northwest confer ence playoffs by beating Linfield, 6-1, and Willamette, 3-2, at Walla Walla. Washington State defeated Oregon State, 4-0. TENNIS Helen Wills Moody won the Surrey championships at Surbiton, England, for the second triumph of her comeback cam paign. She defeated MargotLumb, 11th ranking English player, 6-3, 0-4, in the finals, in Davis cup play in the European zone, France eliminated Monaco, Germany beat Norway, and Sweden, dropped Switzerland. Italy took a 1-0 lead over Poland, and Yugoslavia took a 2-0 lead over Great -Britain. - GRAND SLAM ... By Art Krenz - DONALD fJS: OAKLAND REDHEAD, HS DOUBLES PARTNER, GENE MAKO, WILL PLAY 1UE ffEGT 72TAJAIJ& KlHl$ SUMMER BUD6E MLL ATTEMPT' lb WN TtiE Bl& FOUR TZMNtS .. WMBLEDOAt. FRENCH HARD COURTS, AMERICAN &AIGLES- Joe Hunt won the Southern California Cal-ifornia singles title, beating Jack Kramer in- the finals. BASEBALL Sacramento and Portland were tied for first in the Pacific Coast league. New York and Cleveland led the National and the American leagues respectively. respec-tively. Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees topped American league hitters and Joe Medwick of St. Louis National league batsmen. bats-men. Pipe. Plant Meets Sunshine Tonight In Softball Game Tonight's Schedule 6:30 Leven's vs. Ptggly Wlggly. 7:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Sunshine Cafe. 8:30 General Shop vs. Utah . Power aritl Light. ; Pacific Super Heaters-Sunshine Cafe are scheduled to produce the fireworks in Recreation play tonight to-night under the lights at the Timp diamonds. Both teams won first round games and are out to keep their records clean. Leven's should win rather easi ly from Piggly Wiggly due to their fine showing Thursday night. In Vhe other contest. General Shop will in all probability win their first Recreation league con test. They are newcomers to the loop and looked good last week in holding Pacific Super Heaters to a 3-1 victory. Bearded faces became so fashionable fash-ionable in 14th century Spain that many men wore false beards of various shapes and colors to match their clothes or moods. HOLD EVERYTHING! tfroa Oh. ftttM,1WYgA8EIV1Cg.lWC. 1 i v . ' T,.i.i 0 : s ' VC ..r . s s '. r 1 i y 1 1 ' 1 1 '' " " " " :'V'JAV.::::r'AV . i AViVi u ui A Yi'i'iV 1 1 i'iViVi'i n 1 ;! j. Viv.vS.'.vvWv. .v- XX'.'.v.-.-.'.o...-.'.'.-.v',0.'.-rw.-X -.-;.., v -:.-.v.w.vj.-. :.-..:. -.a-.-.-.'. -.-.v.- mmmm ' A ?V . l l " Am I ambitious? Why, if you hire me 111 be gunnin for your job in two weeks V COLORADO ADDS TRACK TITLE TO YEAR'S HONORS Although Colorado's total of more than 94 points is the greatest great-est score ever run up in Rocky Mountain conference track meets, it must be remembered that this year there were five less teams in the race. The Buffs probably would have tallied almost as many points and broken the old scoring record of 73 points even if the other five schools had been entered. en-tered. Unfavorable Weather Rain and hail in downtown Salt Lake about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon undoubtedly caused many fans to stay away from the meet, but nary a drop fell at the stadium. However, a cold wind kept the athletes from setting set-ting any marks in the running events. Gil Cruter, the colored high jumper from Colorado, who set up the great mark of six feet eight and three-quarters inches, would have been ruled out a few years ago. Cruter 's form, legal this year, is definitely diving. He takes off on one foot to keep it official, but he comes down in the pit directly on his hands. From his performance of Saturday Satur-day he seems to be a cinch to break the world's record this year. Harrier Wins Letter When Dallas Christensen, Utah's two miler, finished fifth in the race, he was really worried about little Sparrow Golding of the Cougars, who was staging another an-other of his fast finishes. However, How-ever, the little "Y" ace let up about 20 yards from the tape and Christensen took his fifth place and won his letter the first in three years of running for Utah. When the boys were putting on their sweat clothes, Christensen came over to Golding and said, "Golding, If you had passed me then, I would have killed you." Ike Armstrong, Ute coach, said his two-miler had run about 700 miles for the university and never received a letter. Bad Break' for Jack Jack Christensen of the Cougars Cou-gars got a bad break in the broad jump. Jack was resting in second place with a leap of -22 feet five and one-eight inches up until the final jumps. Then one opponent jumped 22 feet five and one-half inches and another 22 five and one-quarter, to shove Chris back to fourth place. Three places were decided by less than one-half inch. Every man who entered the high jump placed. A nine-way tie for third let everyone who had started win two-thirds of a point. About the only race that gave the officials any trouble was the century. Seven runners- crossed the wire blanketed within two feet space in a "photo finish"; Sud-duth, Sud-duth, of Colorado State, was definitely defi-nitely the winner, but picking the others was a task for a camera. Plenty of trouble is in store for the opponents of Colorado in the years to come when it is remembered that Cope, who took' second in both hurdles, and Wall-rich, Wall-rich, first in the two-mile,, are both sophomores National League Won Lost Pet. New York 20 8 .714 Chicago 18 13 .581 Boston 14 11 .560 Cincinnati 16 14 .533 Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 St. Louis 12 15 .444 Brooklyn 12 20 .375 Philadelphia 7 18 .280 Sunday's Results St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 2, New York 18. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 1, Boston 2 (11 innings) : By Clyde Lewis . MR. ENQUIRE KL -vv w ..,3 1 fit j-TrrwiirmiiiriiHiiiiMa'rnifliniii'nt wn i I if" "" '-"' Mr. Joseph Louis, who not so-long so-long ago had only a single Sunday Sun-day suit, is much better turned out these days. The champion strikes a fistic attitude in New .York, decked out to the last word, including sport jacket, gabardine slacks', sport shoes, sleeveless sweater, and the latest thing in caps. And pipe th Clark Gablesque mustachio. Sacramento Ties With Portland PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.C Portland 28 23 .549 Sacramento 28 23 .549 San Francisco .27 24 .529 Seattle : 27 25 .519 San Diego 26 25 .510 Hollywood 25 26 .490 Los Angeles 24 27 .471 Oakland 20 32 .385 Sunday's Results: San Francisco 3, 5; Portland 2, 2. Sacramento 8, 9, Hollywood 2, 0 (second game forfeit). Los Angeles 10, 4, Seattle 4, 6. Oakland 1, 9, San Diego 0, 6. Sacramento moved into a tie for first place in the Pacific Coast baseball league yesterday when it3 second game with Hollywood was forfeited. The Solons took the first game, 8 to 2, and. because of the forfeit, for-feit, got the second, 9 to 0. Beer bottles and cushions were hurled from the stands when Umpire Um-pire Cicero Falls awarded the second sec-ond game of -the double-header to Sacramento after Wayne Osborne, pitching for Hollywood, walked off the mound in the third inning in protest to a called ball by Falls. Sacramento was leading, 1 to 0, at the time. Freitas was on the mound for Sacramento. Portland slipped from undisputed undisput-ed possession of first place by losing two to San Francisco. Miller and Koupal pitched the first game for the Seals and won, 3 to 2. LiskA and Darrow pitched for Portland. In the second game. Frazier gave up only . five hits to win, 5 to 2. - Pitching for the losers were Hilcher and Radonits. , Los Angeles took the first game of its doubleheader from Seattle, 10 to 4, but lost the second. 6 to 4. Thomas was the winning pitcher pitch-er in the opener. Serventi was credited with the victory in the second. Oakland won a double-header from San Diego by scores of 1 to 0 and 9 to 6. Sheehan and Pyle were the winning pitchers. No games were scheduled for today. American League Won Lost Pet. 20 10 .667 Cleveland New York . . Boston . . . . Washtington Detroit 16 10 ....17 11 18 15 13 15 .615 .607 .545 .464 .455 .333 .286 Chicago 10 12 Philadelphia 9 18 St. Louis 8 20 Sunday's Results Washington 2. Chicago 9. Boston 3, Detroit 4. New York 3, Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5. Announcement Dr. ESTELLA SPURUIER ; CHIROPRACTOR . Tioyr Located at 188 West Center St Upstairs Jackie Burk Gets His Chance Against Cbrbett SALT LAKE CITY, ay 23 OLE) Utah right fans here are anx-ously anx-ously awaiting the 10-round headline head-line boxing bout between Young Corbett, the uncrowned middleweight middle-weight champion of the world, and Jackie Burke, the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain champixm in that class, in Salt Lake City Wednesday night, Salt Lake City Wednesday . night. Considered one of the most important matches ever brought to an intermountain city, the battle is attracting interest of fans not only in Utah, but in Idaho, Wyoming; Colorado, Nevada Ne-vada and California, and already numerous reservations have come from those states. Expensive Bout From the standpoint of cost, the contest is the most expensive ever undertaken in Utah, with Corbett to receive $2000 or 35 per cent of the gross receipts andBurke to be paid about half that amount. The additional cost of promotion and paying: the 1 supports card will run the bill up to about $5000 before the pro- moters, Tony Catalano and Lou Hoffman, can hope to realize any returns on the venture. Corbett, who hails from Fresno, Calif., and weighs 158 pounds, two pounds under the Yniddle-weight Yniddle-weight limit, has been a thorn in the side of fighters in his class for years. He has been la beled the uncrowned champion of the middleweights since hia great victory last February over the sensational Fred Apostolo of San Francisco, who weighed 164 pounds at the time. Apostolo previously had taken the measure of the champion, Freddie Steele of Tacoma, Wash., in a bout in Madison Square Garden. This fight was a non-title affair, because be-cause Apostolo was overweight at that time also. Jackie Burke, the Ogden boy who will enter the ring at 154 pounds, has an imposing record and has an even chance of beating beat-ing Corbett. Many things are in his favor. Burke is but 23 years old and at his present weight should be at the peak of his fighting abili ty and endurance. Corbett, on the other hand, is some 30 years old and has spent his best years in the ring, having fought many grueling battles which are bound to have left their marks on han. Yet Corbett, like Schmeling, may prove the mystery man and may officially gain the title, provid ing he gets over Burke and gets 1 a shot at Steele. Steele is slated to fiut his title on the block in July and from all indications: it will be either Corbett or Burke who will get a chance to bid for it. Defeated Many Burke has defeated virtually all claimants to western states welterweight and middleweight championships and has defeated Ray Cote of Butte, Mont., who was Montana and North and South Dakota middleweight champion. cham-pion. He defeated Pilly Barnes, California welterweight champion; cham-pion; Lew Raymond of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, and Eddie Booker of Fresno, as well as many others. In a fight with Barney Ross, world welterweight champion, sports writers gave Burke three of five rounds, and then the LAST TWO DAYS IT'S CUCKOO! But Oh! What Fun! OUf 2ND ANNUAL "NUT SHOW" More Laughs! More Fun ! -Dizzier Than "Nut Show!" More Gags! - It's Even Last Lear's Spasm No. 1 . SPASM NO. 2 Here's a Squirrley , Romance that will roll you in the Isles! Added THE 3 STOOGES These Clown Princes of Riots in "CASH AND CARRY" The Screwiest Cartoon ' r of the Year "PORKY'S HARE HUNT' SOUND NEWS Many Dippy Novelties and Surprises! NO. 2 V?VV2 ' ' l 7 YOUNG CORBETT fight was stopped by the roferee when Burke received bad cuts on both lips. His most recent conquest was I that of Hoyt Jones, rugged Cah- fornia middleweight, in an open- air main event in I.rfs Angeles. PROVO TAKES TENNIS HONORS As far as most high school tenni'3 teams of the countv are concerned the 1938 net season is over. Reports fronr the different schools indicate that the boys are willing to leave the standings as they are at present and not play off postponed games. Rainy weather throughout most of the season has cancelled matches each week and piled them up for the end of division rplay. This being the last week of school scheduled in the district however, seems to have piled up too much work for the tennis squad members! With further matches called off, Provo comes through with top honors again The Bulldogs haven't lost a contest up to date although they haven't won as many as Lehi. Lincoln is in third position with B. Y. high in a close fourth. Payson hasn't registered a win in eight starts so are relegated to the cellar position. How they finished: W. L. Pet. Provo , 6 Lehi '. . i . 9 LincolnX - 5 B. Y. high . , 5 Spanish Fork 4 Springville 3 0 l.OOt) .900 .571 .556 .400 .375 .143 .000 Pleasant Grove 1 "6 Pavson 0 8 .Early American canal packets had travel tickets which included meajs and sleeping bonk at 5 cents per mile. The opportunist, by boarding the boat at dinnertime dinner-time and riding one mile, then getting off eot his dinner for a nickel. Today & TomorrowT GOLD! Deadly Siren That Makes Men Tear Out the Hearts of Mountains and Break the Hearts of Women! wmmZ ew Peak in Natural Color! ADDED Pete Smith Novelty Popeye Cartoon . Paramount News WIFE NO. 1 Was such a perfect cleaner-upper, she drove him clear out of his mind! Her Keno-vation cost $50,- 000! . . , But WAIT TILL YOU MEET "Bluebeard's, Eighth Wife?- ffc CEoicE brektVk ' |