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Show I- .-.;! 5 .. "1 --.-..PACiE FOIIU . . , PRpVO (UTAH) S U ND A Y H E R A ti D, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1933 AND ATTLE TO THRILLING DRAW S : : 3 Wsters Divide Falls m Championship Tilt 11 i EJxcited Fans Join in Fighting As Cops Are Called To Put Grapplers Back In u Ring; Spectacular Bout r m j. n. rAraoN " a . 1 t "Any wresiicr can piay caiua ur Wle off a finger, but u -.akes a cannibal to throw ud a hand.' That's an old saying made up especially for one of the wildest, wooliest, thrilling wretv.;ng match-UrSsver match-UrSsver held in Salt Lake; tho time limit championship affair between - IWenry Jone3, 140, of Provo, and Hy Sharman, 144. o Salt Lake, Friday night, which ended in a draw after - SO. minutes cf tussling. -.. fus Take Part ' 'Thc wrestling, gouging, fighting fiiflnd goo4 old what-have-you was mot confined to the wrestlers alone; more than a doae.; c- i.;.e ringside r upcctatois were mixed in it. When vHenty took the second fall of the , fZ match with a head-scissors and wrlBtlock, one 180-pound woman .. give off an hysterical scream that would have done justice to a gal .j. going under an operation. Sharman Sn&re First r Sharman took the first fall. It was a freak. For the first 12 min-... min-... jutes they did some clean muscle-tugging, muscle-tugging, Hy applying a few arm locks and Henry retaliating with . a couple or three toe-holds and a wristlock or two. After a few min-n-.utes of rabbit-punching which did eithWany ttarm tney setuea aowi to.jsome spectacular wrestling witl. Sharman specializing in a cradl. leg split and Jones sticking mainl ,", ia' joe-holds, old-fashioned face gouging and wristlocks. ll was was when Henry wormec his way out of a scissors hold am ;, wristlock that the fall came. Al X-.. -though the crowd was not aware o. it, duiing the struggle Hy had ben. the Garden city grappler's secon. lihger'backwards and when Henrj got up he conceded the fall after uiinutes. Uenry Takes Fall The fireworks grew more bril liant in the second canto. The big . crowd wasyastly partisan one wa; or anUt&er. and every throat wa . -Bote from yelling when the seconc 4 fall wasXfrnTsheJ. AfteK 28 minutei of tussling, part of the time out o. - the ring, Henry took the secon lall with a head scissors and wrist . ,-4ock. After Charley McGillis, th referee btought out of the crowd 'had patted Janes' back in token o Uhe.fall, Joues continued to applj - the ' pressuie and slap Sharman. noggin down on the canvas fo. good measure. Although the third period brought no fall it brought out the toughest scrapping of the bout. Sharman't tnree attempts to airplane Jones, ' tppk both grapplers out of the ! ifag each time. When Sharman at-, at-, Jteinped to throw the Provo man T" OUl lUIVUgu , w eriy applied a scissors with his edu-ff edu-ff cated legs around Sharman's head ' and flipped Hy to the floor. Then ii the battle would start. ;: Fans, Cops Intervene Time alter time it took the com-ti com-ti bined effotts of several rabid fans, two or three cops and heavyweight i i Pat Flanagan, to get the welters f separated from their fighting on it the arena floor and back into the ring. " Three or four spectators were knocked back into their seats for taking a personal part in the I? tciap anu Jones a Hiked oiie fan in Bis rare old mug wnen me ran per , uo ice - i ststed fc: attempting to apply a toe- U hold on one or liemy's cgs as it stuck through the ropes !i" irh mn hri the other in dan - H i m.a sharmnn s best gCI ocrciai - fj hold was the ciadle split but Jones V sfcbwed unusual ingenuity in sauirmine out of it by countering lwjth a toe hold, knee butt or face r 'lock. In the rabbit-punching Shar-I Shar-I - man had a little the advantage al-,!' al-,!' "though Jones' straight left did the roost damage in the fighting. Jones Applies Headlocks 7 Sharman's bound eye suffered f dtirine the match and his face looked like rith a brok it had been comDeti :"'rith a broken bottle after the first and last rounds. Both applied pun-f-V4lshing arm-strangles and Jones roade one of his whip-wristlocks Work, Jones also did some efefctive iJjVork with the head lock and head scissors. . ' Irt one of the preliminaries Del-k-bert Kunkel downed Jack Mitchell j of Seattle in 10 minutes with a body slam. Bill Longson's final Z frying tackle sent Pat Flanagan L out for keeps after each of the ) heavyweights had gained a fall Tand Ashley Smith, 146. Salt Lake, " "ad Finn Gibbs, 145, Brigham City, .f4 wrestled 20 minutes to a draw. . Jones refused to go on when Mc-StlCullough Mc-StlCullough attempted to, referee and IS refused Ira Dern. also. Jones asked ... ior a newspaper m&n tv uu vuc v-air- fSfrlng and finally McOlllis was ac cepted. Jones has now taken five of the last six falls between the two men. He won from Hy two of three falls in their, first bout this year, lost the next one on a foul although he took the only falUrand drew Fri- day night, -:f, i - ' ' " " - r ' v li PROFIT; lOePLACICS loss tV NBMtYbiOjfBr 'Kaith. corp. and subsidiaries reported for the . auirter 'endef: March 3L 1933, a i " - profit ,bf.'$ 13,101, against aloss of A ' 34,8i5 la-tHe first-quarter ot 1932. r iones Leaves NnrthwPI XW1 1MJ1 111 VVUOl Henry Jones, Provo welterweight, who has engaged in a number of wrestling matches in Utah recently, recent-ly, left for the northwest for a seiics of matches, following his bout with Hy Sharman of Salt Lake Friday night. Jones left at 2 o'clock in the morning and was accompanied by Jack Mitchell of Seattle and Dory Detton, promising Salt Lake welter. Collins Announces First Half Schedule Of Twilight League The remainder of- the schedule for the Provo Twilight league, as announced by Lob Collins, follows: The league goes into its second week on Monday. Twilight League Schedule: SECOND WEEK Monday, June 19 Pioneer vs. United Billiards. Wed., June 21 Third vs. Sixth. Thur, June 22 First vs. Legion. ,at., June 24 DeMoylay vs. f ifth. THIRD WEEK Mon., June 26 Billiards vs. Sixth. Tues., June 27 DeMolay vs. Legion. Le-gion. Thurs., June 29 First vs. Fifth. Sat., July 1 Pioneer vs. Third. FOURTH WEEK Mon., July 3 Pioneeu vs. Sixth. Wed., July 5 DeMolay vs. First. Thurs., July 6 Billiards vs. Fifth, ri., July 7 Legion vs. Third. FIFTH WEEK Mon., July 10 DeMolay vs. Sixth. Ved., July 12 Billiards vs. Legion. Thur., July 3 Third vs. Fifth. Sat., July 15 Pioneer vs. First. SIXTH WEEK MonT'July 17 JPiojueer vs. Legion. vVed., July 19 Third vs. First. Thur., July 20 Sixth vs Fifth. Sat., July 22 DeMolay vs. Billiards SEVENTH WEEK Wed., July 26 Pioneer vs. Fifth. Fri., July 28 DeMolay vs. Third. Thur., July 27 Third vs. Sixth. Sat., July 29 Billiards vs. First. (End of First Half) National League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 31 20 .608 St. Louis 32 21 .604 Pittsburgh 29 25 .537 Chreago 31 27 .534 Cincinnati 27 27 .500 Brooklyn . ... 23 28 .451 Boston 23 31 .426 HOOKS I and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER "Big Train'' Puffs Back rnHAI , J ,nft HAT familiar old fieure with broad shoulders and ! square chin is back on the dfa- ' """ san. ana me greatest i . . J i . P'tcher baseball has known will attempt to take the faltering Cleveland Indians and whip them back into pennant contenders. The fellow we're talking about Is bo stranger to you Walter Johtison. the "Big Train," whose fast ball knew no peer, and who endeared himself to the hearts of ball fans in his long career with the Senators. Tie new manager of the Indians, In-dians, who succeeds Roger Peck-inpaugh. Peck-inpaugh. isn't going to haveny bed of roses in the next two years. Johnson must take over a couple of tough problems that would tax the diplomacy of the greatest manager who ever lived. mm That Ferrell Thing TT'S no secret that Wes Ferrell. "- Cleveland's ace flinger, has had something in his crop since Peck suspended him last year after a little tifT. That incident is thought to have been the ember that ignited a growing dislike for Peck among a clique of Cleveland players. Whether or not that's true, Johnson is faced with bringing the Cleveland sluggers out of their slump and reminding a few Infleldera that they're in there for something other'than to shout encouragement en-couragement to the pitcher. The Big Train, who is said to have failed as manager of the Senators because of his leniency with the players, may adopt different dif-ferent tactics with the Indians. Bradley, the Cleveland owner, wants a winner, and made it known in no uncertain terms to Peck on the Indians' trip east this season. Johnson has probably been told the same; thing. And to get that winning team- Johnson may have to resort to stern measures to snap the Cleveland club out of Jta -Corny; TUPS THIRD IN LOOP HITTING All 4 State League Teams Improve Im-prove Batting; Myers of Helper Leads All. All four clubs in the Utah State league have improved their hitting during the last period of games, it is shown in averages released Saturday Sat-urday by Bob Goodell, secretary. The Provo Timps, now in third place in the hitting department moved up from a team average of .252 to .265. chiefly by reason of the improvement of some of the tail-enders tail-enders of last time. Bliss Hoover, who led the club in hitting last time with an average of .412 slumped to .365 but Bukte Robison, who had a forlorn .074 chalked opposite op-posite his name when the last averages ave-rages were released, went into a sensational hitting orgy to go up to .256 in tho one period of five games. Two home runs and two triples helped him along. Myers Leads Pack Johnny Myers of Helper went into the league leadership in batting bat-ting with an average of .514, four of them two baggers and three home runs. The Helper outfit leads the league with a healthy .325 average, ave-rage, with fix of its players having over a .300 average. Darrell Bonny leads the Royal Bakers with .325, of the players who have been in action from the start, although Droubay and Shaf-er, Shaf-er, the additions to the Kids' club, have hit .417 and .400 in four games. Bobby Evans, manager of the Holsum Bakers still retains leadership lead-ership in his team but has gone down from .435 to .421. Bob Howard How-ard rose suddenly to take second place. Here's the way they stack up in hitting: Provo B. Hoover .365; Gay 333; Kastellic .286; Collins .275; LaComb .267; W.. Hoover .267; Mcintosh .260; Walbeck .260; Robison .256; Barney .250; Cole .250; Vacher .196; Eggertsen .167; Tiano .143; Peery .000. Team .265. Holsum Bakers Llewelyn 1.000 (one game); Evans .421; Howard .357; Chatwin .351; Cowan .333; Wilbur Wil-bur .310; Engberg .304; Nyberg .286; Facer .273; McDuffie .267; Scott .250; Dow .240; Anderson .154; Johnson .000. Team .301. Helper Myers .514; Carmoni .444; Vecchio .435; J. Allison .426; Maulsby .326; Perry .308; A. Allison Alli-son .273; Reed .241; Zaccaria .237; Krisman .209; Dudler .200; Jackson .174; Sluga .000; Reese .000. Team .325. Royal Bakers Droubay .417; Shafer '.400; Bonny .325; Tedesco .310; Mattson 300; Grieves .286; Brown .282; Logan .270; Hogan .250; Huxford . 227; Christensen .176; Oliver .154; Coggle .100; Squires .077. Team .258. Philadelphia 19 36 .345 Friday's Results Brooklyn 3, New York 1. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 9. Boston-Philadelphia; rain. Only games scheduled. DID YOU KNOW THAT TVALTER JOHNSON, fa-mous fa-mous old pitcher and new manager of the Cleveland Cleve-land Indians, shut out the New York Yankees in three successive games in 1908. . . . He holds the record for most seasons pitched with one team Washington Washing-ton . . . and hurled 802 games for that club. . . . He led the American League six times in earned runs per nine-inning game, something some-thing no other pitchex has done. . . . Johnson won 416 games during his career, ca-reer, which is also a record . . Mathewson, Alexander, Alexan-der, Young and Johnson were the four pitchers who won 28 games or more in three straight seasons. . . . Shutouts? He hurled 113 of them, and lead the American Amer-ican League in strikeouts for 12 seasons. . . . He's a member of4he No Hit Hall of Fame, joining it in 1920. . . . What a pitcher! He Has the Material 'TWERE is no lack of good ball players on the Indian roster. The pitching staff, in particular, is excellent. In Hildebrand. Ferrell, Fer-rell, Harder, Brown and Hudlin, Johnson will have better than the average staff othurlers. The infield has possibilities of becoming the finest in the business. busi-ness. Johnny Burnett's fielding is a Hfrtle weak around short, but his hitting more than makes up for it. And when those two outfield-boys, Averill and Vosmlk, hi anything like their stride, the squad has a c hi nee to get back to its early season, status, in first division; . . Oh, yes, Walter will have hU hands full with his new charges, but he's going to have a lot ot people pulling for blow DniacTiilvTr f m cnnDTC . t ..1 oiwjoitm.ivj jtr orviviJ uy learner 'Jills VWR. $-x5cx..k CLAIM COMES OFF THE IRWDEftD (kUvJEMnRDVAuPJOFRrt BROKE DOUW SO BrM)V M TRE WE fAE BE DE5lrfB0.. U)A0 VOIlMoT tUAUfeD 6T IN OKIE GAM&... Commercial League Gets Started Here Commercial Mushball Standing w. l. ret. Sun Shine Cafe 1 Dennle's Own 1 Fourth Ward 1 Nelson Paper Hangers .0 Happy Ten 0 Bonneville 0 Blast Furnace 0 AUev Cats 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 - p Friday results: Sun Shine 17. Bonneville 10. Dennie's Own 13, Blast Furnace 4 Fourth 1, Alley Cats 0 (default). Happy Ten, Paper Hangers play Monday. Friday, June '23 schedule: Sun Shine vs. Blast -Furnace, south of depot; Fourth vs. Bonneville Bonne-ville at Parker; Alley Cats vs. Nelson's, Nel-son's, south of ball park; Dennie's Own vs. Happy Ten at Franklin. All team rosters are to be handed hand-ed to Lob Collins before these games begin. ' . Coast League . . Standing of Trams W. L. Pel. Sacramento 42 30 .583 Hollywood u. 30 .571 Portland 39 32 .549 Los Angeles 38 33 .535 Mission 38 35 .521 Oakland 32 37 .464 Seattle 27 40 .403 San Francisco 26 45 .366 Friday's ResulLK Sacramento 3, Mission 2. Portland 5, Los Angeles 3. for the who -r - i Hill DRIVES ALL DAY f Oi 11118 new Ford Coupe offers an wCTjJ. 1 V outstanding value in appear rr. O. B. Detroit, plus freight end delivery. Bumpers and tpare tire extra.) flected in the roomy Interior and wide, deeply cushioned seats. The rear, window win-dow may be lowered, for ventilation.' The body is mounted on the 112-inch wheelbase , chassis, powered by ; jrJie 8-lindef 75-horsepower engine. . The De Luxe Coupe, with five windows equipped with safety glass i arid including other de luxe appointments, is priced at $540 F. O. B, Detroit. a 2 l T tJ "TaC riUM OlftKl rsD1tlPlcKO.... -, Bonrvies Beat First In Primary League rr'iiiiary League Standing W. L. Pet. First 6 1 .857 SeeoiUl 6 1 .857 Fifth 4 3 .571 Sixth 4 3 .571 Piomier 3 4 .428 Bonneville 2 5 .285 Manavu 2 5 -285 Fourth 1 142 Frid&y's results: Second 8, Pioneer 0. Sixth 19, Fourth 3. - Bonneville 8, First 2. Fifth 1, Manavu 0, (defeault). Tuesday's sciiecule: Fifth vs. Fourth; rioiu-cr vs. Sixth; First vs. Second; Bonneville vs. Manavu. Bonneville ward, third from the bottom in the Primary league, created the upset of the Friday games when they tumbled the First ward to tie for the top spot with Second ward. The First ward had previously been unbeaten. ' 1 I American League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York . 33 20 .623 Washington 32 22 Chicago 29 25 Philadelphia 26 23 Creveland 29 26 Detroit 26 28 Boston ..... 19 34 SI. Louis 20 36 .593 .537 .531 .527 .481 .358 .357 Friday's Results Cleveland-Detroit; wet grounds rr .ft t fifw ance, comfort and economy of operation. It has an atmosphere of spaciousness which is re TeUuride Motor Co. 55 West Center Provo : -i Phone 4000 fi SHARON TENNIS NEXT MONDAY Sharon, stake's M. I. A. tennis school, conducted by Don "Sanky" Dixon, Provo southpaw ace, will be resumed Honday night at 6 o'clock on the Lincoln high school court. Every ward was represented last Tuesday when Mr. Dixon made the registration and started the lessons and more are expected Monday night. The school is scheduled to last one week, after which a tournament tour-nament will be conducted. The hours are from 6 to 8 every night, according to J. Erval Christensen, superintendent of the M. I. A. Rotary Leads Legion Loop Junior league Stiinding Hotary 3 Carlson 2 Business Men 2 Utah Power 1 Elks 1 Lions 1 Odd Fellows 1 Kiwanis 0 0 1.004) 1 .667 1 1 1 2 2 3 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 Last Week results: Business Men 8, Odd Fellows 7. Carlsons Sporting 14, Lions 7. Rotary 12, Kiwanis 7. Elks, Utah Power play Sunday morning. Next week schedule: Monday Kiwanis vs. Elks; Tues day Odd Fellows vs. Carlsons; Thursday Utah Power vs. Lions; Friday Business Men vs. Rotary. All boys on all eight teams are asked to meet at the ball park Wednesday,' June 21 at 8:30. There will be practice for the main team. In view of the brand of weather we've been having here, it's hard to understand why Jimmy Mattern, that globe-girdling aviator, was in such a hurry to ge back Siberia. from Nov . . . Pep 83 Ciimate-Controlled Gasoline is as distinctive in appearance appear-ance as it is in performance Tinted an exclusive Royal Purple, it cannot be confused with ordinary gasoline New Climate-Controlled Features Bring Amazing Improvements First, you'll notice increased power from Pep 88. The new refining process pro-cess eliminates the sluggish, wasteful waste-ful fractions that are present in ordinary ordi-nary gasoline. As a result, all the power elements in Pep 88 Royal Purple Gasoline are usable. No wastel Pep 88 prevents vapor-lock, which so often in warm weather causes dangerous stalling of the motor on hills. This improvement results re-sults from pre-adjusting Fep 83 to 'seasonal changes in climate and temperature, ROYAL PURPLE CLIMATE CONTROLLED Manufactured and Guaranteed Distributors of ATLAS Guaranteed TIRES DANCING TO BE TAUGHT HERE Talented Girls To Teach Dance Art To Primary (iirls in Program. Dancing for girls of every ward in Provo win te provided (his summer sum-mer as a part of the city recreation program, it is announced by Lob Collins, sports director. Volunteer instructors who have had training in the schools will give instructions to girls in the Home Builder department of the Primary, which includes the Larks. Blue Birds and Sea Guild. There will be an average of 45 girls from each ward that will meet twice a week for the dancing instruction. The course will not only provi-.le a source of recreation for the girls but will get them grounded in dance steps, teach them to be giaceful and provide a source of stimulating exercise. The dancing will be conducted in the wards by the following girls: First Phyllis Robinson; Second-Ruth Second-Ruth I. Johnson; Third Velda Murdock; Fourth Gean Clark; Fifth Dorothy Richmond; Sixth-Grace Sixth-Grace Dangerfield and Mildred Dixon; Pioneer Lois Whitman and LaRue Erickson; Manavu Beulah Sowards; Bonneville Gwen and Eliza Nelson. Harvard Wins Race NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 17 (U.E Harvard's willingness to sacrifice sac-rifice victory in al its other regattas regat-tas for the thrill of winging home in front "o? Yatt? was among the reasons advanced today for the crimson's stirring triumph over the blue in the seventy-first renewal re-newal of their tradition-laden race on the river Thames. Harvard went to the stakeboats yesterday without a single victory to its credit. Yale went to the post undefeated. When they crossed S3& CNfe " k The octane rating, or anti-knock quality, of Pep 88 is improved by the new refining process. This not only renults in smoother motoring, but also increases the power efficiency. These improvements are made possible pos-sible by the new Stabilizing Plant recently re-cently constructed at our refinery. If you're technically inclined, ask at our stations for free booklet explaining explain-ing the new processes in detail. 400 Service Stations in Utah and Idaho And there is emphasis on the service! If you' have 'time, men will clean your windshield, inflate tires, fill battery bat-tery and radiator . . . quickly and efficiently Stop at any Pep 83 pump for 1933 s finest non-premium-price gasolm?. JPIEIP GASOLINE by Utah Oil Refining Co Salt Lake Forkers Defeat Springville 11-7 InB ureau Game FARM BUREAU S'VLNDING W. L. Pet. Salem-, JO 1 .909 Springville 7 4 .636 Spanish Fork 7 4 .636 Santaquin S 6 JJ3S Goshen .. 2 7 .222 Benjamin 2 9 .181 Wednesday's Results Spanish Fork 11, SprmgviUe 7. (Salem won from Benjamin. 2-1. in a Rume. playetl Tuesday.) Spanish Fork came even with Springville in the Farm Bureau baseball league standing Wednesday Wednes-day when they clouted out a 11-7 victory over the Springville outfit. Errors were plenty in the game, Douglas Bills, Springville mounds-man, mounds-man, being responsible for only five of the 11 runs. Spanish Fork grabbed the lead in the first inning in-ning by counting one run and increased in-creased this to six by pouring five runs over the home plate in the third inning. The Springville team found D. Dudley and Snow for seven hits. Beck and F. Dudley each hit a home run. Bird of Springville hit two in t'nree times up and H. Dudley Dud-ley of Spanish hit safely all three times he was at bat. t'.ie finish line Harvard was a length out front. fl TROUT FISHING From Private Ponds! at BRICKYARD 12th No. 3rd Provo Tackle Furnished j No License Required City fishermen: Ask for m copy, ot mmr 1933 FUhlKK Hlte . . . anil new JS03 Road MM ml Utah mud. Idaho. |