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Show " " - i PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNI)AY; AUGUST 22, 1937 . "V, ' . - PAGE FIVE ;va TUTTT3) IPS M1IE T8MY ! ; mm 1 " - OWS; POTENT .Bl PLAN SURPRISE FOR PROVO PLAYERS lUTAII INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Provo 8 4 .667 Gemmell Club . 8 4 .667 Pinney Beverage . 6 S .667 Magna-Garfield ' 6 ,5 .545 Midvale 4 10 .286 U. S. Mines 8 -250 Sunday's Schedule Pinney Beverage at Gemmell, 5 p. m. Magna-Garfield at Provo, 2:30 p. m. With four clubs Provo, Pinney Pin-ney Beverage, Gemmell. and Magna-Garfield all bearing down on the State Industrial league second half championship, today's games, with Che four teams slated slat-ed for a throat-cutting bee, should hold plenty of excitement. In- cieed, the diamond spectacles at "Provo and . Bingham may hold the key to solution of the scram- ble for the battle. Magna-Garfield, whose late spurt has landed it bjut a- game out of first place, plays Provo Timps here in what Should be a thoroughly engaging tussle. Pinney will play its second game in two days when it invades the lair of the potent Gemmell clubbers. club-bers. Have High Hopes If Magna beats Provo today, the Timps may as well kiss the championship goodbye. A defeat would blast practically every title hope they have. If they win, however, but two more teams U. S. Mines and Pinney Beverage will stand between them and the second half gon falon. Then on to the "playoff with Magna-Garfield, firs half champion! It all sounds mighty sweet to the Timps all but that -if." Manager Lob Collins says he'll start Lefty Cole on the hill to-' to-' day, but being an alert skipper, he's apt to change his mind when he gets out there on the diamond. dia-mond. Sammy Christensen, branded brand-ed by many of the best righthander right-hander in the league, and Clyde Greenwell, effective but unseasoned, unsea-soned, both will be available for pitching duty. Plenty of Power Hv Facer. Magma manager will bring his powerful platoon to Provn with intentions of knock ing thA TimDs nff their high seat. Facer's team will have plenty plen-ty of power Occie Evans, Frank Christensen, Al Shafer, Percy Flinders. Wally Walbeck, Horace Hor-ace Woodbury. & company. Magna Mag-na also has plenty of pitchers from which to choose a giant kiiler, or rather a Timp killer. Prospects for a large crowd are bright. The game will start at 2:30 p.m., promptly. A boa constrictor in the Paris zoo was fed only 36 times in seven years. CINCE the Postoffice Department has approved the design for the Hawaiian 3-cent commemorative commemora-tive (the likeness of Kamehameha I).. it is expected that designs for the remaining three stamps in the insular series will be announced shortly. These will include Puerto Puer-to Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Alaska. Reproduction of a painting depicting de-picting signing of the treaty of March 30, 1867, under which the United States paid Russia $7,200,-000 $7,200,-000 for Alaska, is favored for the Alaskan design. The Puerto Rica Ri-ca i stamp may feature a view of San Juan harbor. Design for the Virgin Islands stamp is so far not hinted. Important new foreign issues include a series of nine stamps issued is-sued in Egypt in honor of the new king. Farouk. France has just announced an-nounced a special stamp, to appear ap-pear in November, comniemorat-ing comniemorat-ing the sesquicentennial of the U. S. Constitution. Honduras plans a similar commemorative, limited to 200,000 copies. Long awaited, all of the British coronation stamps are now available avail-able to American collectors. Last arrivals are the sets of Papua and New Guinea. Air -mail service between the Pas. Manitoba, Sturgeon Landing, Sask.. and Cumberland House, Sask.. will -be inaugurated on or about Sept. 8. Cachet information informa-tion may be obtaineD from the District- Superintendent. Postal Service. Saskatoon, Sask. Since,Asheville, North Carolina's Caro-lina's new airport, is still uncompleted, uncom-pleted, Itbere wilt be r no special dedication teachet ! issued to feature fea-ture thejPA convention there in August. All covers received Will be mailed, when the port is formally, dedicated. VlfiKtil.l!3? Xf!A"ifrvJ. I nr. ; Stamp Ne Baseball Schedules AMERICAN LEGION Mpnday Rotary vs. Utah I'wer. Thursday Kiwanis vs. Deseret News. Saturdav Lions vs. Oscar Carlsons. Carl-sons. LEGION MIDGETS Mondav First vs. Bonneville, Farrer. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE AARONIC PRIESTHOOD Wednesday Bonneville vs. Pioneer, Pio-neer, Farrer. COY HARWARD IN RARE FORM AMERICAN LEGION W L Pet Utah Power 3 1 .750 Rotary 2 1 .667 Kiwanis 2 2 .500 Desert News 2 2 .500 Lions 1 2 .333 Oscar Carlson's 1 3 .250 Friday's Results Deseret News 4, Rotary .0. Cov Harward registered one of the few shutouts made in Provo Pro-vo this summer when he pitched Deseret News to a 4-0 triumph over Rotary in an American Legion Le-gion garpe Friday. He yielded but one hit, that made by Halliday, Rotary second baseman. He struck out 11. Blaine Snyder, his mound opponent, op-ponent, gave up but four bing-les. bing-les. Errors by his mates permitted permit-ted Deseret News to push four tallies across the plate. Rotary and Utah Power will clash Monday in a game to de cide the American Legion championship. champ-ionship. The winner will be feted at a party to be held at Schneit er's Hot Pots in Midway Friday. Fri-day. Box score: DESERET NEWS A H R E Elliott, 3b 3 1 1 Harward. d 2 0 1 2 0 Allen, ss 3 W. Thomas, c 2 Snow, lb 2 B. Thomas, 2b 3 Beardall, cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Peterson, if 2 0 0 .1 Hardy, rf 2 0 0 U i Totals 22 ROTARY C. Morgan, c 1 Daniels, if 3 Rasmuson, lb . 3 Halliday, 2b 3 Oren 3b 2 Shipp, ss 3 0 0 1 Snow, rf 3 0 0 0 ChaDman cf -J o u u Snyder, p .2 0 0 0 Totals 2y 1 0 1 7 oma un DiMaggio, Yankees Foxx. Red Sox . . . Gehrig, Yankees . Medwick, Cardinals Greenberg, Tigers Dickcv Yankees . . 31 28 27 27 25 25 Ott, Giants Trosky, Indians 25 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 J-mi LBPTV ANOWEL-1 ANOWEL-1 J V 2 " THB GALLANT fioBEtfT B; I l Vfj PLZHTi OP IfrUBLE. I WWII v st11 I - llMi "m abh Workers Five 4 I v" X ) s I UMBS WS SEASON t ir J To HLP KEP TriB L v rL pTC-th Chicago mem Sox I vftlw fs Maggy is I XjFl CoLLcr,NG GUNS" MT - Super Heaters Capture District Softball Tournament "i'M ii in ihiiit imiiim iniiiiii rii nif ii --iiiiiiiiiiiMMi.iiiiiiiiiiitiii-iiiiiitinriiiiiiili-r-- ' ' '' '"",,"m immi iirnmiiiiiiiiiiimriniire ttm inmninnniii Here' Provo's standout Softball States Cast Iron Pipe plant won both halves of the Recreation league lea-gue play, the crowned their achievements by walking through the Provo-Alpine-Wasatch district tournament without a defeat. The Heaters, now participating in the state tournament at Salt Lake City, are as follows: Front row (left to right) Kenneth Mar- Doubles Tourney Will End Monday Semifinal and final matches will be played in the city handicap handi-cap doubles tourney Monday. Jack Thurgood and Bill Gay, favored team, will play Max Dix and Dick Ollerton at 5 p.m., in one semifinal tilt, while Brien Packard and Jack Ellison will meet Bob Tanner and Keith El-'ertson El-'ertson in the other. The two winning teams will match strokes fat- 6 o'clock foi -the champions ship. BilV Rasmussen and Kenneth Gren will face Max Jolley and Craig Clark at 4 p.m., for the consolation title. Friday's results: Jack Turgood-Bill Gay d. Bob Hodson-Rand Stevens, 6-3, 7-5; 1 Max Dix-Dick Ollerton d.' Paul I Rmith.nniiP' .Tonkins fi-4. 7-5: , d; Donb-o wrl-Tolr Wlienn A LeGrand Young-Grant Hansen, 8-6. 6-2. Consolation flight results: Bill Rasmussen-Kenneth Gren d. Dean and Robert Rigby, 6-2, 6-0; Max Jolley-Craig Clark d. Harry Thomas-Ray Snow, 6-2, 6-2. M IOE FAVORED ALDBRWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 (l'.l!t- Don Moe was a favorite in a flossy field today for the National Amateur Goif champion ship which starts Monday. team. Super Heaters of Pacific i en 8 National League Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 67 43 .609 New York 64 44 .593 St. Louis 59 48 .551 Pittsburgh 59 49 .546 Boston 54 57 .486 Cincinnati 44 67 .425 Philadelphia 44 67 .396 Brool t2-tS5393 Friday's Results New York 13, Philadelphia 6. Boston 6, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 7, St, Louis 4. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4. American League Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 75 33 .694 Detroit v 62 45 .579 Chicago 63 49 .583 Boston 60 47 .551 Cleveland" 51 54 .486 Washington 50 57 .467 St. Louis 35 72 .327 Philadelphia 33 72 .314 Friday's Results St. Louis 11, Detroit 6. New York 8, Philadelphia (10 innings). Cleveland 7, Chicago 6. Washington 3, Boston X. 7, Coast League Standing of Teams W L San Diego 84 59 Sacramento 81 61 Los Angeles 76 66 San Francisco 75 68 Portland 70 69 Oakland 67 76 Seattle 62 79 Mission 53 90 Pet .587 .570 .535 .524 .504 .469 .440 .371 (Night games): Portland 4 3 2 Missions . . l 8 2 Posedel and Tresh; Beck, Osborne and Frankovich, Outen. San Diego 7 15 0 Sacramento 6 1 1 1 Craghead, Pillette and Detore; Seats, Schmidt and Franks. San Francisco 0 6 1 Oakland 1 4 0 Gibson and Monzo; Larocca and Raimondi. (1st night game): Seattle ; . .8 130 Los Angeles 5 11 2 Osborn, Pickrel and Fernandez; Prim and Collins. .(2nd game) : Seattle 7 9 1 Los Angeles 5 7 1 Oppelt, Pickrel and Spindel; Evans, Garland and Collins. MOVING If moving call t Hard) Transfer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most .fragile furnl tore. PHONE 148 (in Elmo Martin, Chester Wright, derson, Don Overly ana LaVar Kump. Young Dick Bills, son of Pitcher Doug Bills, is mascot. Back row Captain Doug Bills, Max Bills, Woody Eggertsen, Steve Miller, Elmo Casteberry, and Manager Harry Conger. Team members not in the picture are Bill Wright, Goldie Van Patten and Ardeen Van Leuven. Jenkins Girds For Assault On Records BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, ' Utah, Aug. 21 U.R Ab Jenkins, Jenk-ins, the nation's fastest automo- tile driver, prepared today to egin an assault on his own 24-hour 24-hour speed record. He said he believed the track would be dry J'nough by Monday or Tuesday o permit a start. Jenkins made two test runs yesterday in his "Mormon Mete or," in which he "only openef her up to 120 miles an hour in la slow trial.' His start on the lzvi-miie circular salt track was delayed early .this week by a cloudburst. The, record stands at 153 miles an hour. Babe Stapp, of Indianapolis, Indian-apolis, will be Jenkins' relief driver. . City Court Max Elmer forfeited a $10 bond in city court Saturday when he failed to appear to face charges of speeding. Carl Pratt forfeited $2 for double parking. One Arm Enough " iViWj.'X'IVm'iViViVA'AVi x A L William Milmine of Chicago has only one arm, but with it he won the singles championship, in the American Lawn Bowling Association's Asso-ciation's 20th annual national tournament in Chicago.': I fv f 134 J V., - Vi t4k ; kr A'7i Brick lee Cream Qts.3Sc Pts. 1 Sc In New Peel Cartons. Just peel back and slice for attractive at-tractive servings. MALTS and H AAIBURGERS -A DeUghtf til Lunch CREAM-RICH Cletus Anderson, Eeldred An -- Cyclists Plan Sunday Outing Salt Lake City Motorcycle club, together with Utah valley guests, wil enjoy an outing today in the Mirror lake region of the Uintas. MfviV'ro '"ill meot "t 9 8. rr pt the Harley-Davison shops in Salt Lake City, or local merDers may join in along the route to the lake. Sporting events and luncheon lunch-eon are on the program. Montague Returned Eastward For Trial LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21 U.E John Montague, esteemed citizen citi-zen of Hollywood, returned eastward east-ward today to stand trial on a robbery charge under the name of La Verne Moore. They gave him a farewell dinner din-ner at a big hotel and he appeared ap-peared to be the happiest and least worried man in the party. He took along 20 bags and suitcases suit-cases containing a wardrobe that would put many a movie star to shame, and he carried three suitcases, crammed full of natty sports suits, in the passenger car with him. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston , 4 11 4 Brooklyn 8 12 3 Batteries: Fette, Hutchinson, Weir, Reis and Mueller; Frank-house Frank-house and Phelps. New York , 3 9 1 Philadelphia 11 13 0 Batteries: Meltin, Brennan and Danning; Walters and Atwood... Chicago 7170 Cincinnati 6 15 2 Batteries: Lee, French and Hart-nett; Hart-nett; Hollingsworth, Mooty, R Davis and Lombardi. St. Louis" 80 Pittsburgh 7121 Batteries: Harrell, Blake, Ryba and Ogrodowski; Bauers and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6141 St. Louis 5 13 3 Cleveland at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds. Washington 003 Boston 010 (Called end third, rain). Deshong and R. Ferrill; Wilson Wil-son and Berg. Philadelphia 5101 New York 2 92 Batteries: Smith and Bruckner; Pearson, Wicker and Dickey. ICE CREAM Bullock Announces Schedule For City Softball Tourney liters, suti- SHINECAFEIN STATE TOURNEY Friday's Results Sunshine Cafe 14, General Shop 10. Leven's 10, General Shop 1. Dennie's Own 4, Argyle Grocery 3. Sunshine Cafe and Leven's won the right to represent this district in the state softball tournament along with Super Heaters and Bradshaw Auto Parts by emerging emerg-ing victorious from a playoff Friday Fri-day night. Sunshine earned the No. 3 position posi-tion in the state meet by out-slugging out-slugging General Shop, 14-10. The latter then missed another chance for a tourney berth by losing to Leven's, 10-1. In a girls' game sandwiched between be-tween the two playoff encounters, Dennie's Own, strong Provo team, oested Argyle Grocery of Spanish Fork 4-3. Dennie's made all of its runs in the second inning. A home run by L. Johnson and a triple oy J. Stagg featured the inning. The third and fifth innings proved fateful to General Shop in its game with Sunshin Cafe. Wilson, Wil-son, pitcher, became free with hjs distribution of bases on tails, and this, coupled with a couple of General Shop errors, spelled the downfall. Leven's was just too powerful for the Repairmen in the second game. When the Haberdashers got nine runs ahead in the fourth inning the game was called, as per ruling. Charley Roberts, Leven's chuck- er, gave up but one single, that being made by Dixon, General Shop third baseman. John Lewis, Leven's .catcher, poled a triple and a home run in making a stellar performance. Wayne Millet tripled and singled in three times up. Pete Olsen got two singles, Len Page, two doubles, and Cliff Warner a three-bagger. three-bagger. All in all, Manager Verl Van Wagenen's team did itself Broud- io Arapiiog.AerUie,Cilafn-ion' wUl en? Monday in eral Shop team. H. Pet Medwick, Cardinals ....174 .400 P. Waner, Pirates . .160 .385 Gehringer, Tigers 142 .379 DiMaggio, Yankees 162 .379 Hartnett, Cubs 88 .370 Gehrig, Yankees 152 .369 Travis, Senators 124 .369 LET'S at 5& 4jitt&i , R V CM? J O IC0)3 0 0 IL V-,WJJIHH Three- 27-28-29-BigDays! Ten Bands Gigantic Parade 6- o . Seibran Bros. Collosal Shows, with 40 Piece Colored Band Baseball Games Between Dividend's Crack Team and U. S. Mines, McGiU Nevada, fiephi b -o- ,c '" Entertaining and Exciting Sports for -Young : and Old -' ;:' Forget Your Cares and Join Old Friends A in the ' , BIGGEST and BEST CELEBRATION m tne LIVELIEST CITY IHE WEST! Complete schedule for the city round robin softball tournament which starts Monday under the Timp park flood lights was announced an-nounced Saturday by Director Bert K. Bullock. Games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of this week, and Monday and Thursday of next week, Bullock said. Six teams are entered: Pacific Pipe, Provo CCC, Thomas Grocery, Oscar Os-car Carlson's Bennett's, and a combined team from Bonneville and Third wards. Schedule: AUGUST 23 7 p. m. Pacific Pipe vs. CCC. 8 p. m. Thomas Grocery vs. Oscar Carlson s. 9 p. m. Bennett's vs. Independents (Bonneville and Third). AUGUST 24 7 p. m. Oscar Carlson's vs. Inde pendents. 8 p. m. CCC vs. Bennett's. 9 p. m. Pacific Pipe vs. Thomas lirocery. AUGUST 26 7 p. m. CCC vs. Independents. 8 p. m. Dennie's Own vs. Ed's Cafer Spanish Fork. 9 p. m. Pacific Pipe vs. Oscar Carlsons. 10 p. m. Thomas Grocery vs. Ben nett's. AUGUST 30 7 p. m. Pacific Pipe vs. Independ- enis. 8 p. m. CCC vs. Thomas Grocery. a Pi m. uscar Carlson's vs. Bennett's. Ben-nett's. SEPTEMBER 2 7 p. m. Thomas Grocery vs. Inde pendents. 8 p. m. CCC vs. Oscar Carlson's. 9 p. m. Dennie's Own vs. Mapleton. 10 p. m. Pacific Pipe vs. Bennett's. On each Thursday night a game between Dennie's Own, Provo girls team, and outside feminine aggregations aggre-gations will be sandwiched between be-tween two tournament games. Moody Will Get Divorce Monday RENO, Nev., Aug. 21 dEThe matrimonial career of Helen Wiils Moody, former tennis divorce court when she charges' her husband, Frederick S. Moody Jr.; with extreme cruelty, her attorney announced today. Her - tennis career practically ended after she won the matches at Wimbledon, England, in 1935. So far as was known, neither marriage nor tennis was included in her future plans. She win go to New York, she said, to design women's clothes. Her husband, a San Francisco oil executive, will not contest her suit, and , the decree, will be granted about 2 p. m., Monday, according to the procedure. usual Reno GO! H 9 mm arid 1 so ITS, r- -VE---. nr ! 3 "Vi ' 1 If J It I 1 i f - i o z i 10- t I 1 i 1 4, . .V- |