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Show A' '.-v v 3 V , - PROVO - (UTAH) rJrSUNDAY ;t HERALD. SflNDAY,, AUGUST ' 29? 1937 PAGE THREE .ft aw mm MM? yfavTm : ? A- YvJT - . . r. - r. i . .. nnnwri 2 . 'S HOPES RESTpf GflUE; INTEREST KEEN - ". ' '? - - SVHtM Jatpnal Skeet Qracli Mlraiej? LY'S schedule . Pinney at Salt Lake, ftlidvale W. Plnney at Salt Lake, 4 p. m. Geipmell at Magna-Garfield, 4:80 p. nv The last act of the State Industrial In-dustrial league baseball drama will be played today, with Community Com-munity park in Salt Lake City being1 the center of the stage. At 2 p. m., Provo Timps, most improved club in the circuit, will make their last stand, playing the league-leading Plnney Beverage Bever-age team. A defeat would blast the Timps entirely out of the running for the second half championship, but if they win, the suspense will be continued until un-til after the Pinney vs. JOdvale encounter at 4 p. m. Should Provo win, Plnney would be forced to play Magna-Garfield in a postponed game because the pennant would not be clinched for the Beveragers; even if they beat Midvale. Improved Team-When Team-When Lob Collins was named manager of the Provo team near the close of the first half schedule, sched-ule, Collins promised local base-bail base-bail directors' he would pilot the team to third place in the State Industrial eague second half race. Tills achievement already .has been attained, so the Timp skipper skip-per has made good his promise. The climb of Provo in the second half race was phenomenal, in view of its hapless state during the first half. The Pinney-Provo game today will mark the sixth hime the two clubs have played each other this season. Plnney has won four of the five games played to date. Provo's only triumph over the Salt Lakers was at Timp park two weeks ago when Sammy Christ ensen limited them to four scattered hits. Sammy is expected to twirl today, to-day, and he has his heart set n halting Finney's great string f hitters. Earl Owen, Pete Hux ord, Fred Tedesco, Doty Bush, Harry Ostler, Les Lemon all these are capable of knocking the ball to any corner of the lot unless the pitching is of the first rate. LaMar Sharp, pinney's lanky right-hander, likely will pitch against Provo, which means the Timps will have to have their hitting hit-ting eyes well-focused to get their bats on the ball. Many Provoans Boosters of the ball team areexpected to attend the game. ' DETROIT, Aug. 28 With only a little less thunder than the battle of Shanghai and with far more accuracy than is now being displayed by Chinese and apanese sharpshooters, 300 or the nation's greatest skeet shoot ers are moving into this city for their third national tournament. Aug. 31-Sept. 4. A slight 15-year-old-youth leads 'em Deadeye Dick Shaughnessy, Dedham, Mass., schoolboy, who last year grabbed individual bon ers at St. Lois with a spectacular 248 out of 250 clay targets. Many of the contestants are still plenty hot after the recent Lordship, Conn., tournament. Carl Schweinleiv who won that classic, is expected to be one of Shaugh- nessy's big threats, along with Frarik R. Kelly, captain of the All-America skeet team and holder of more honors than any other - man in the sport. The program of the tournament lists seven individual championship champion-ship matches, and one national team event. The feature of the tournament, of course, is the 250-bird 250-bird battle for individual honors. This will be a tliree-day battle.. otner events are the national 20-gauge, small-gauge, and sub-small-gauge, all at 100 targets; 100-bird matches for women and juniors; a special 50-target match for sub-junior entrants; and the national team championship. The Los Angeles-Santa Monica Skeet club won the latter event last year. Sharpens Hunting Eye -rne growth of skeet in the United States can be traced by the increasing number of com petitors at the national tourna ment. At Cleveland in 1&35, first year of the classic, there were only 130 shooters. Last year at St. Louis mere were 225, and this vear the number jumps well over the 300 mark. Devotees have a two-fold purpose pur-pose in participating: in skeet. First, it gives them sport, and second, it improves their eye for game bird hunting. Around the eight stations of a skeet field scattered outer rim nf aomi-iiria un Cnrlstensen To Pitch Lscatter-eunner i fnH n 1 - V VY L-Xl ttli Figured .It-Qut -.. - :, ' i f: "x ' y- ?- y '' Vs ?v J'TA . , S v . A sX fit ' i i- V William R. Staggs, 25, Nary flying cadet, was $100,000 richer today because be-cause he figured out the Old Gold national puze contest. 6taggs is hown with ms check for the rich prize. AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLlNDS, WINDOW SHADES BERT HUISH Phone 632-R sorts of shots similar to those on oirds that have been flushed. There are broadside shots, incom- mg ana outgoing chances, and uirect overneaa problems tr i . - ctcrau Dira snooters assert there's nothing like it to sharpen t liic eye. Provo Golfers In Final Match Provo's last golf match in the state association league will be played today with the locals opposing op-posing Fort Douglas, leading contender con-tender for the state championship. One other match is slated, Nibley playing Utah Copper at Magna. The usual Provo lineup likely will play today: Lee Buttle, Dave Crowton, W. L. Snow C. O. Jen sen, Jack Braunagel, H. J. Cor GOODMAN LEADS IN GOLF FINAL PORTLAND, Aug. 28 OLE) Johnny Goodman came crashing through with par golf today to lead Ray Billows, Pbughkeepsie, N. Y., two up, at the eifd of 18-holes 18-holes in their 36-hole final match for the national amateur golf championship. The former national open cham pion, making his eighth bid for the crown that consistently has evaded him, shot a par of 36' s be fore a gallery of 2,000 spectators over the sunny fairways of Alder-wood Alder-wood country club. The match was tied three times during the exciting morning round It was the failure of Billows to plop his pitch shots close to the pin that gave Goodman the ad vantage. Billows, however, dropped drop-ped in four birdies, while the 27- year-old . Omaha insurance salesman sales-man had two birdies. PROVO NETTERS PLAN CONQUEST Provo racQueteers are pfen ning a conquest" of Idaho courts this week, announces Fred (Buck) Dixon, B. Y. U. tennis coacn ana peer of intermountain neuters. Dixon and five other players. Don Dixon, Malcolm Booth, Bill Pardoe and Gordon Snow are planning to enter the Idaho state open tournament which starts Friday. The tourney will close Monday, Labor day. Don Dixon, who has teen in California Cali-fornia all summer, is expected to return home early this week. Up on his arrival, Provo netters will start preparing for the second meeting with Salt Lake City in Knifrht cud competition. The two cities met early this spring, with Salt Lake winning, four maicnes to one. Dividend Trims Ruth Team, 9-3 DIVIDEND The local baseball nine added another scalp to its long string here Friday, slamming out a 9-3 triumph over Ruth, Nevada, in an exhibition game. Lefty Jack Lowell. Dividend's ace southpaw, set Ruth down with eight hits, while the Miner swatr ters collected 13. Horton, starting start-ing Ruth hurler, was pounded all over the lot in the first innings, and eight Dividend runs crossed the plate before the side was re- tired. Foultz, who followed Horton Hor-ton on the mound, limited Dividend Divi-dend to a single run thereafter. Butler, Berge, Viertel and Low ell hit two bingles each for Dividend. Divi-dend. Hopson and Draklich made two each for the visitors. Bradshaw Trounces Utah-Idaho Sugar Bradshaw Auto softballers took the measure of Utah-Idaho Sugar company in a match played Thursday at Spanish Fork, the score being 14-8. Brailsford pitche dfor Bradshaw, with Rowe and Hanks doing the chucking for Utah-Idaho, Enid Is Favorite For Semipro Title WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 28 (TIE) The two survivors of the gruelling gruel-ling national semi-pro baseball tournament Enid, Okla., and Buford, Ga., will play todav for the championship and a $5,000 prize- The clubs won through a tournament tour-nament which started on Aug. 13 and in which 32 state and regional re-gional teams played. Enid became a favorite because of its unbeaten record in this year's tournament but Buford, a club of sluggers, was runner-up in the 1936 tournament and was leissen, Fentohx Reeve, I. C. Nel- .son, Earl Brim and Earl Wignall. conceded a gorod chance if. PmfT X i The Whole Town Is Talking About It! UtoOSLS THE FOURTH SALE ANp EApH PREVIOUS ONE A SELL-OUT. EIGHT TIMES OUR NQIjlAL STOCK GQES ON SALE TQ$AY. (P A TT . "011711 Additional Sporty A On Page Seven THEY'RE HERE! II RADIOS with TELEDIAL7' Automatic Tuning -j m riorum Easy jr Tunes 10 farorite stations instandy ft All-wave reception-Europe guaranteed! it New "GIo-Gold" dial if 12' dynamic' speaker ic Automatic Tolume control if 3-point tone control if Modern walnut cabinet SEE HEAR TUNE THEM nALtWS; DADSO AND - f V Appliance Qp. 8S N. Unlw l?Phone 61$ -r. X rm4 f.DaoA.(s;'urQE?i - -v- f ? r-'! " : 1 Double RediuictioiiiisS-Doiuilble Saviiigsf This Coupon Will Be Accepted As $25.00 To Beg Applied On Down Pay- ment of Any Used Car or Truck in Our Stock! DHDSTIC GLEAnariGE PRICES Of EUERY GAR IH OUfi ST08 ! ! ! Gome In Early! Don't Fail to Profit By These Amazihg Price Cuts ! ! BIG VALUES! BIG DISCOUNTS! BIG TRADES! Buy While the Buying is Good! CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROffe) Compare These Prices! ALL CARS RecondlttoK6aTrG8i and Ready To Go! HERE ARE YOUR PRICES: $111150 SOLD $695 1936 BUICK SEDAN Model 61. Radio, Heater and other 6XILS 1986 BUICK SEDAN Low Mileage, 6 Wheel S5ST. $05Q 1936 PONTIAC TDK. SEDAN Tudor Trunk, Radio, Heater Lake New 1936 DODGE SEDAN Trunk JTob, Radio, Heater Other 6Mg Extras y A 1936 DODGE SEDAN Just Like New. Trunk and Dual Equipment . 1936 FORD TDK. SEDAN ,can $595 1935 BUICK SEDAN Could Not Be Told From a caT $795 1935 PONTIAC SEDAN Recondi- i Z2 O IS tioned - V-S3 1935 OLDS SEDAN Tudor Trunk. " From Local Pro- Sonal...... $625 1935 STUDE 8 SEDAN A Beautiful President Model With All AM Extras V- J 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN New Paint, Good Tires, Motor Mo-tor and Cffflfc Upholstery .. V-D-P1' 1935 CUEV SEDAN DeLuxe Model with Q A I n Low Mileage OUUI 1935 CHEV TDR. SEDAN Tudor with Trunk, DeLuxe Model . . 1935 FORD TWN.SEDAN' Low Mileage, From Local Doctor . . 1928 CHEV frtOl! coach Vy 1935 DESOTO SEDAN Reconditioned Re-conditioned in First xClaaiai Shape . . SOLD $425 SEDAN $405 $305 $325 AN As e Work SOLD SEDAN 1934 BUICK SEDAN A Fine Six Wheel Car With All Extras 1934 NASH SEDAN Clean and Good jy Radio, Heaeer Vl79 1934 DODGE QICtC sedan ytjyj 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Just Like New, Motor in SOLD 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A Good Running Car 1934 CHEV SPT. SEDAN Real Good. DeLuxe Model 1933 OLDS HfC .SEDAN Vj).P 1932 BUICK SEDAN ... 1932 AUBURN SEDAN As is Needs a Little Work But Runs Good 1931 PONTIAC Clean and Low Mileage 1931 CHEV SEDAN 1929 BUICK SEDAN 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN A Good Fishing Car for Cheap Transportation 1929 OLDS SEDAN New Paint and Ai Runs Good V3 1929 FORD SEDAN Good Condition . . 1929 HUDSON COACH . . . 1929 STUDE SEDAN ... 1928 CHEV Qf II SEDAN QULU 1928 CHEV SEDAN ' 1928 CHEV SEDAN ... 1928 DODGE S SEDAJN 1926 BUICK f A SEDAN 1931 CHEV N uixtjoacn . . . $275 $11 25 $95 095 1931 FORD COACH . 1980 CHEV COACH . 1929 CHEV COACH . 1929 CHEV COACH . 1929 CHEV COACH . 1929 CHEV COACH . $265 $235 SOLD $45 $150 $A35 aint, Good Rubber TRUCKS 1936 INTER 2T 160" Chassis Chas-sis and Cab. CtHCM Heavy Tires.. VV-D 1936 GMC PICKUP This Truck Is Tops .... COACH VS2 $45 1935 CHEV PICKUP Just . 4 Like New $505 UP Just $475 $305 1928 FORD COACH 1936 NASH COUPE Just New Car $645 1936 LAFAYETTE COUPE Radio, Heater, ap Dual Equipment V-P D 1933 PLYMOUTH ( ,9S,T. $204. 1934 PONTIAC COUPE Real Good jt 9"g Condition ytJpW 1934 CHEV SPT. COUPE Original Finish, in best of Condition 1931 BUICK COUPE 1931 HUDSON COUPE 1930 CHEV COUPE . 1929 BUICK COUPE COUPE E90 1928 PONTIAC f f COUPE OVT) ... $75 SOLD SOLD $285 $245 $HG5 $A25 1935 CHEV A Good 1HT. DUMP Dump Truck. 1928 CHEV COUPE ... 1928 FORD COUPE 1928 FORD COUPE 1928 CHEV COACH 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1929 FORD ' ROADSTER $95 $HA5 $95 $55 tgo . . . 5 05. 1935 CUEV 1ft Tt S'AAllE I Reconditioned Jt m $625 As is . . V(l 1935 INTER 14 lSl" -Tlu sSceaRack ...$495' 1935 INTER PICRO- in Condition .... $450 19S5 FORD PICKUPU-MotOI 'Overhauled. . - ' Ct A'tt C New Paint ... VJ5 1934 CHEV 1HT. onln STAKE OUUI 1C83 CHEV IJiT. 1SLW Has ; Platform Bed N?32i5 19SS CHEV 1 ftT.- Dump 'Body and ('9 Hydraulic Hoist V3OVjJ ,9?IEV.Hf 235 1931 CHEV SOrt !1H f. 131" .. v)2iUU 1929 FORD 1 TON Make iUs a Price ..:..; ??? 1930 FAGEOL !2 Ton ....... BARGAIN CARS 1928 CHEV ! COUPE' 1927SUICK 1 SEDAN 102& OLDS '.SEDAN ... 1929 DODGE TRUCK, ... 1926 DODGE !.'TON"..4 50 SOLD $55 $55 Check This List Carefully Select the Car You Wjuit -Clip the Coupon and Bring It ItluYou yortli muo To Youl THIS SALE IS GENUINE! Qur Fair Deah ing Keeps U 8 - 150 North MolTOrsiTy Avenue One Big LotPhone 666 Every Car in '. Our SiocU a Bargain! j T "! " V f ; -..-... i i 'V '"I ! s I ? i t We Service All -ft ? t: 496 North Ilnivfirsitv Makes of Radidll m RE SOiNE&3 IGk LOT r,M ' J 1 -i - - L 4'K ;. 1,-- ': t Si- fi |