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Show PAGE TWO PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUN DAY, MAY 2 4, 1 9 3 6 FIMF .TUESDAY 4 ..4 r J So IB A IN 1 ' Cole, Christensett On Deck For Provo Heavy Hitters of 1935 Champions Threat To Local Club; First Home Showing of New Shortstop GEMMELL WHIPS MAGNA 19-18 Provo Timps and Gemmell club will oppose each other in . an Industrial In-dustrial league baseball game in the Provo park today at 2 o'clock. The U. S. Mines and Pinney Beverage play a doubleheader at Salt Lake City to round out the semipro schedule today. Magna - Garfield is idle. I Champions in the 1935 season, j BINGHAM Gemmell club best-the best-the Gemmell club has previously ed Magna-Garfield 19 to 18 in an not hit its stride but is rounding ; Industrial league game Friday into peak form and will likely be which was replete with errors and "in the pink" for the Timps, the hits. The clubmen gained a tie team it beat out for the title fr first Place witn u- s- Mines by last year ! reason of the victory and Magna The Bingham club us made up '' went into a tie with Provo for sec-of sec-of some of the outstanding hitters und place. in the league swat smiths who! Gemmell hit safely 27 times and are at their best when there are men on bases. Among the big sticktys are Howard Smith, . Doty Bush, Al Kastellic, Les Sumnicht. B. J. Santistevan and even Bill Mclvor, who pitches and plays either infield or outfield. Don Harrison or- Sam Oliver will likely be on the mound to oppo.SM the Provo choice, which wjU be either Sam ChrLster.sen, newly acquired right-hander, or Lefty Cole, portside mainstay. Clyd- Creenwell is still nursing a sore arm but is improving and Jim Hayvkins is in good form. Soft Ball Schedules Magna socked 16. Kastillic homered hom-ered and Santistevan, Tezuk and H. Smith each hit three baggers. The score: MAGNA-GARFIELD of the new shortstop, Louis Tezak. youthful Helper infielder, who was obtained to fill the place vacated by Bill Pressler. who is B H O A ; Maulsby, If (i 0 3 0 i Facer, lb K 2 4 0 ! Evans, L'b . . . f 2 3 3 Powell, cf 4 1 2 O Flinders, ss 6 1 3 3 Hartley, 3b G 2 2 0 Vaughn, rf r 2 3 0 Christensen, c 4 2 4 0 Shafer, p 4 2 1 0 Tezak, p 1 1 0 0 j Coon, p 0 0 0 0 ! Owen, cf 2 1 0 0 I Totals 51 27 27 14 xOne out when winning run scored. GEMMELL CLUB B H O A 1 Pearson. 2b 4 1 2 4 into the combination in great i Santistevan, r f ( style and is-expected prove a j Bush, lb 7 decided asset to the club 1 Kastellic. cf v . 6 1 j smith', If 2 H. Smith, c 6 Brown, 3b 7 STOLE V (Alt RECOVERED Theft of the automobile of Whit j B. Johnson ss Hoover. Piovo candy salesman, i Oliver, p ... was .-,1'lvvd Fr iday and two juv- I Har rison, p I'lim.s tuiueu over u Liie can i fcjC'Olt., p 2 0 0 4 11 0 4 2 0 0 4 9 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 19 . . . . 6 4 0 0 ... 1 1 . . . . 1 0 l.-iki' juvenile coun saiuruay i Webb If 5 4 noon by the Provo police. i Totals 51 27 27 15 hugt-ne Aiinann. ana L.yie nar- Magna-Garfield . 720 243 000 ris. both 16 years old. of Salt ; Gemmell club .. 210 040 714 Lake City, were arrested in till- , Summary: Errors Vaughn, m re .-.Iter officers there had christ.pnspn Knstpllir .1 Smith topped them in a trip to the Pa- j H Smithj Brown 2, b'. Johnson 2. "Scott. Home run--Kastellic. Three- base hits- Santisteven, Tezak, H. Smith. Two-base hits - Evans, Flinders, Hartley 2, Shafer 2, Bush. B. Johnson. if ic coast. ) A lc i $ -A S W I M at PARK RO-SHE in Chlorinated Water 3,est Facilities For a Good Frolic in a Clean Pool ! Make Reservations for PARTIES and OUTINUS PHONE 215 Springville BOYS AND GIRLS IN CITY LEAGUES MEET THIS WEEK The program for the Primary ! Senior Midget, Junior Legion, American Legion Girls ball leagues lea-gues will be outlined this week in a series of meeting called by Lob Collins, city sports .director. Mr. Collins asks those who will ; participate in the various leagues j to meet him at the following , designated places: Primary league ages 9 to 1 1 years, Tlmpanogos park, ; 9 ax m. Monday. i Senior Midget league 1 Ages 11-13 years, Tibpanogos park, 9 a. m. Tuesday. j Junior legion age.s 13 to to 15 ," earx. Timpanogos park 9 a. m. Wednesday. American Legion league j 15 to 17 yean, Timpanogos ! park, Monday afternoon at I 3. j (iirls Softball league no age limit, Farrer junior high, 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The maximum age is figured on the basis of July 15. For instance it a boy is 12 years after July , 15, he can still be in the Primary league. Three Provo men's softball leagues will swing into action thia week, games being scheduled every night but Saturday. The Commercial league plays Mondays and Thursdays, the Recreation league Tuesdays and Fridays and the Elders league on Wednesdays. AH leagues will use the rule as set up by the Amateur Ama-teur Softball Association except that bunting will be allowed to conform with the special Utah rules. Several major changes are established es-tablished under the new rulings. The pitcher's box is 40 feet from the home plate instead of 37 feet 8 inches as it was formerly and the pitcher is restricted to a limited windup. Spikes are allowed. al-lowed. The baselines will be 60 feet long, the same as in previous years. Ten players will be used as usual, but because of the new bunting rule, the duties of the roving fielder will be altered a great deal. Much of the time he will be forced to play near the pitcher and share his work in fielding bunts. It is believed this new rule will liven the game and make it more interesting to the spectators. First half schedules as drawn up under direction of Lob Collins, Col-lins, sports director, are listed below. The first team named is the home team and is responsible responsi-ble for grounds and behavior. He will obtain three other umpires from the crowd to work first, second and third bases. RECREATION LEAGUE TUESDAY, MA V 26 Utah State Hospital vs "4pe Plant Fittings at Hospital Ump. Heber Done. King's Wreckage vs. Sunshine i Cafe at Depot grounds Um. Hank Johnson. Leven's Inc. vs. Independence at Farrer- Ump. Jess Thurgood. Bradshaw Auto Parts vs. Pipe Plant Valves and Hydrants at Dixon -Ump. Wallace BoswelL COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MONDAY, MAY 25 ! Provo Brick and Tile vs. C .C. 1 Camp at Dixon -Ump. Eugene ( Wilkins. General Shop vs. Jr. Chamber of Commerce at Franklin Ump. j Walter Wheeler. j Utah State Hospital (2) vs. Lions j Club at .hospital Ump. Dick , Hatton. Thomas Grocery vs. 20-30 Club at Fairer - Ump. Claud Larson. ELDER'S LEAGUE WEDNEDAY, MAY 27 Third vs. Bonneville at Timp grade school. ' Fifth vs. Manavu at Farrer Jr. j high school. j Pioneer vs. Second at Dixon. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Bonneville vs. Filth at Harmon Park. Second vs. Manavu at Franklin. Pioneer vs. Third at Dixon. HANSEN BREAKS PAR IN ROUND 3 IBAILIL PROVO TIMPS 18 GEMMELL CLUB The Local Club against Last Year's Champions A gain! at TIMPANOGOS PARK . . 2.30 P. M. PRICES: Grandstand Bleachers - Women 35c 25c 15c R. A. Hansen, member of the Provo golf club ten-man team, was medalist in the qualifying round of the May leg of the director's di-rector's cup, leading the field with a par-shattering 65. He was the only man in the field to break par. Hansen carded a 76 and a handicap of 9. Ted Jacobs, newcomer in Provo golf this- year, equalled par with a 70. He shot an 82 and has a 12 handicap. Pairings for the first round matches are as follows: R. A. Hansen vs. George Sanger; Hansen vs. George Blank ; Lee Buttle vs. Vern Greenwood; J. Ed. Stein vs. Frank Stark; E. C. Burton vs. John W. Mc-Adam; Mc-Adam; Ted Jacobs vs. Ted Alexander; Alex-ander; Clyde Clark vs. Andrew Broaddus and W. L. Snow vs. A. E. Lentz: Almo Alger vs. Lester Taylor, Jr. First round matches must be completed by next Sunday night, according to Bill Willes, professional. profes-sional. SUIT IS FILED A suit filed by Laura Fage Keetch Friday to quiet title on some property, naming John J. Slaugh and his heirs as defendants, defend-ants, was dismissed without prejudice pre-judice in Fourth district court. Salt Jbake Club Plays 2 Games In Provo Today A double header softball contest is scheduled at the Farrer junior high school grounds today. The N. O. Nielson Manufacturing Manu-facturing company team of Salt Lake City will play two Provo teams. The invaders in-vaders will meet the Pacific Paci-fic States Pipe Plant team at 11 a. m. and the Leven's team at 12:30 p. m. 66TD avement "Pref ereaice The thickness as well as the type of pavement is important these days! Would you prefer a ONE-INCH PAVEMENT to a THREE INCH PAVEMENT of Equal or Better Quality at the same or GREATER COST? We can offer you 3-inch "Bituminous Machine Mixed" surfaces, with the same WIDTH, and with more desirable QUALITIES than a One Inch pavement pave-ment of any other type, and at even lower cost! The advantages of "Bituminous Machine Mixed" Mix-ed" Pavements are obvious Low First Cost Saving Sav-ing in Interest Durability Smooth Riding- Low Maintenance. i iii v ar 4 v,..x vv 1 IT 41 'e Above photograph shows the Bituminous Machine Mix in progress on the streets of Spring-ville, Utah 0 The Construction of '-Bituminous Machine Mixed" pavements at low cost accomplishes these two objectives: 1 Eighty-five Per Cent of the Money used remains in the locality where the improvements improve-ments are made. 2 Labor is Provided from Local Lo-cal Sources and Materials are provided from Local Sources. With PETROLEUM ASPHALTIC PRODUCTS, low cost pavements pave-ments can be constructed that provide to the highest degree all the desirable qualities a GOOD STREET should have. Above photograph'shofrs a view of the above street which is well pompacted after one week of traffic. Note:- At the right is the facsimile of an estimate of cost and quantities of materials for a "Bituminous Machine Mix" as presented to the City of Provo for the Northeast Paving Pav-ing District. Proposed: Thickness, 3 inches; width, 24 ft.; length, 6.38 miles. ESTIMATE OF ITEMS AND ESTIMATED COST Items Culverts Excavation Sutfgrade and Shoulder Gravel Quantity 4000 Cu. Yds. 20,000 Tons Estimated Cost $ 2,934.00 2,000.00 13,000.00 Sub-Total $17,934.00 MC-1 Cut-Back BITUMINOUS MIX: Gravel Bituminous Material Type SC-3 Bituminous Material Type MC-4 Seal Coat Cover Material Machine Mixing 1120 Bbls. " S4.25 11,800 Tons 3215 Bbls. 420 Bbls. 900 Tons 6.3 8 Miles Sub-Total Total Plus 10rr 4.760.00 7,670.00 9,645.00 1,785.00 1,800.00 5,231.60 $30,891.60 17,934.00 $48,825.60 4,882.56 To The Honorable Mayor and City Commissioners Provo City, Utah May 19, 1936. Gentlemen : In accordance with your recent request for an estimate of cost for a Bituminous Machine or Road Mix for the Northeast North-east Paving District in Provo City, Utah, we are enclosing the following estimated cost with the following provisions: To pave the streets to a width of 24 feet with a Bituminous Bitum-inous Machine or Road Mix using all materials as used in standard practice by the Utah State Road Commission &nd the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and to a finished depth of 3 inches compacted including a primer coat of MC-1 Cut-Back Cut-Back Asphalt. 1 The sub-base and all work apurtenant to this construction construc-tion shall be done in the same manner as that specified in the present proposed plan. The enclosed figures are based upon the Standard Methods of Construction as practiced by the State of Utah and many others. Respectfully, UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY By C. Fulmer.- CF:AR GRAND TOTAL $53,708.16 Springville, Utah May 20, 1936. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: After many years of experience in the construction of Bituminous Machine or Road Mix pavements, and after our present experience with the Machine Mix on the streets of Springville,, we feel free to say that the estimate of cost for this type, as presented by Mr. Fulmer of the Utah Oil Refining Re-fining Company is entirely in accord with our estimate of cost for such construction. Furthermore, we would be glad to enter into a contract at any time on this type of construction, and on this same mileage at this estimated price. W. W. CLYDE & COMPANY, By W. W. Clyde. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY PETROLEUM ASPHALTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE! |