OCR Text |
Show i?AGE' SIX v PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY . HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY' 29, 1938r lay Hffir& Mcsfi Mmk lest: DivMeiffld. Carbon Team Recreation Leaders In City's Summer Program Yates Beats Etving 7 To Win Walker Cup Invade Provo In ' 1 To Fas To 3- r Memorial - Magna-Garfleld overcame the Provo Ttmps bj; a 5 to 5 score as the nines met on the former's iield Saturday afternoon. All thoughts of tlje jinx which haa been following1 the Provo Tim pa in home games this season will be forgotten this afternoon when the local club takes to the diamond against Dividend. Game time is set for 2:30 o'clock at the Timp park on Fifth North, Third West. Both games the Tim pa have lost this season were taken from the locals at home. In the first contest of the season they lost to Magna-Garfield after out-hitting them almost two to one. Their other loss was to the Gemmell club in a close contest. Dividend Fast Club It won't happen again in the old home town the sentiment of the Collins managed crew as they prepared themselves this morning morn-ing for the Dividend game. Dividend brings a fast ball club to Provo. Although not having broken into the win column up to tiowthe visitors have pushed all the teams in the league,, to the limla, before conceding the wins. Like Provo' they play a much stronger game when away from home. Monday the Timps will celebrate cele-brate Memorial day by playing host to Carbon. Cat toon is rated stronger than Dividend due to earlier showings. The Price-Helper entry demonstrated what they can do by defeating the strong Pinney Beverage outfit which at present Is in a tie with Provo for league leadership. Collins will probably start Deb Dudley on , the mound this afternoon, after-noon, saving Sammy Chris tensen for the Carbon crew in Monday's Memorial day game. League Leaders By United Press BATTING Player and Club G. Ab. R. H. PC. Lavagetto, Dog. 25 89 16 35 .393 Trosky, Indiana. 32 107 27 41 .383 Steinbacher WS 25 97 13 37 .381 Averill, Indians 33 124 30 47 .379 Cronin, R. S. . .29 98 26 37 .378 t TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I MISCELLANEOUS UNIVERSITY graduates and juniors, jun-iors, men and women, special position along school lines, good pay. Box F-34. m29 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 6 FT. G. E. refrig., $100, Cham-berlin Cham-berlin at Olmsted. Ph. 089. jl FOB RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. cooled apt. Phone 444. 269 North 5th East. j5 FOR RENT FURNISHED 1 LIGHT hskp. rm. Close in. " cheap. 56 East 2nd So. m29 5 RM. mod. house, elec. equip, also basement. Inq. 159 E. 7 N. m29 3 ROOM modern apartment. 127 South 6th West. jl MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ax.d men wno know how to handle the most fragllt furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 BARGAIN IS A C0r.ir.10U VJ0RD BUT ..... HERE'S AN UNCOMMON BARGAIN! N'r san-B-EiRViLnH Standard Service Tire! YOIT DONT GAMBLE WHEN YOU Seiberling We Give You a Written 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE I If V AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 South University Avenue. , Phone 649 Day Game Hospital Team Is Still Leading In Softball Contest Commercial League Standings W. L. Pet. State Hospital 4 0 1.000 Lion's Club 2 1 .666 Junior Chamber 2 2 .500 Bureau, Reclamation 1 2 .333 Oscar Carlson's 1 2 .333 CCC Camp 0 3 .000 Friday's Results: Lion's Club 9, Bureau of Recla mation 7. Junior Chamber of Commerce 8, CCC Camp 7. State Hospital 10, Oscar Carl son 5. State Hospital lengthened their lead one more game in Friday night's Commercial league con tests by winning fpom Oscar Carl son, 10-5. Junior Chamber made it three straight losses for CCC Camp, 8-7, and the Lions club moved up a bit by a 9-7 win over the Bureau of Reclamation. Friday's Summary: H. R. E. Lions club 6 9 3 Bureau of Reclamation 8 7 2 Junior Chamber 11 8 2 CCC Camp 11 7 5 State Hospital . Oscar Carlson's 11 10 4 6 5 2 Lions club and Junior Chamber are determined to overtake the league leading State Hospital nine. Both outfits have fast combinations combina-tions and when playing good ball are capable of giving the Hospital crew plenty of competition. This week's schedule follows: Tuesday Commercial League: 6:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce vs. Lions Club. 7:30 Bureau of Reclamation vs. Oscar Carlson's. 8:30 CCC camp vs. State Hospital. Hos-pital. Tuesday Priests' League : Fourth vs. First at Timpanogos school. Second vs. Third at Franklin school. Sixth vs. Bonneville at Depot. Manavu vs. Pioneer at Farrer junior high. Wednesday "M" Men League: Sixth vs. Manavu at "Y" stadium sta-dium field. Fourth vs. Third, North Park. Pioneer vs. Second, Depot. Bonneville vs. First, Farrer junior ju-nior high. The Recreation loop will swing into action again on Thursday. Commercial teams play their second sec-ond matches of the week on Friday. Fri-day. No Recreation games are scheduled sched-uled for regular playing time on Monday. The only ball game to be playedin Provo on Memorial day is the state league baseball game between Provo and Carbon. Possiblity of elimination of the teams that have failed to show up for games in the "M" Men circuit cir-cuit was evident today. M" Men Manager Eddie Smart said that a meeting of team managers would be called this week and the matter mat-ter discussed. Postponed games will be played off Wednesday when the General Shop meets Sunshine Cafe at 6:30 and Leven's play the Superheaters at 7:30 at the TTmp ball park. You don't have to pay big money to get the best tire on the highway! Just see the new Seiberling Standard Service tire which is a first quality tire in every respect. It is Seiberling engineered and is guaranteed guar-anteed IN WRITING for 12 months! . See it today, look at the price and you will understand why it is called America's thrift tire of the year! BUY i. L ' ' " r ' V ,i. I, X. tv-'v .-' ; ' " : Iv: .-y v Staff members of the city-wide recreational program which gets u are: Front row, John Bown, music; Principal Kenneth E. Weight; Su "Lob" Collins, supervisor of men's and boys' activities; Mrs. Jena V. Second row, left to right, Wesley Pearce, music; John G. Hilgen Banner, Alfred Pace, Mrs. Ireta Mason, George Sutherland, and L Third row, left to right, McKay Allred, accompanist; Lyda Whi Riggs, arts and crafts; Anita Anderberg, dancing; Dortha Reid, ho Top row, left to right, William Connell, swimming; Mrs. Leora H gum, playground director; Mrs. Lillie Stevens, manager of the cos Not in the picture are Floyd Millet, swimming; Evelyn Kelly Br dancing; Bert Bullock, softball; Eunice Bird, dramatics; Phyllis Bro Wanda M. Snow, kindergarten instructors. Mrs. Holland will divide her Snark Hoses Out Pompoon To I'Jin NEW YORK, May 28 UJ? Wheatley stables' Snark nosed out Jerome H. Lougheims' Pompoon in the suburban handicap, feature event at Belmont today. John A. Manufso's Aneroid was third. Snark, a five-year-old son of Boojum came from behind in the stretch to complete the mile and a quarter in 2:01 2-5 over a drying-out track. He was ridden by Johnny Longden. Brandy wine stable's Masked General finished fourth ahead of Strabo and Rex Flag. The original field of nine was reduced to six starters when War. Admiral, Caballero II and Piccolo declined the issue because of the slow condition of the track. Snark paid 6-1 straight, 2-1 place and 4-5" show. Pompoon, odds-on favorite, paid 1-4 place and 1-8 show. Aneroid paid 1-2 show. I National League I W. L. Pet. New York 22 9 .710 Chicago 22 13 .629 Boston 16 12 .571 Cincinnati 18 16 .529 Pittsburgh 15 16 .484 St. Louis 12 19 .387 Brooklyn 12 23 .343 Philadelphia 9 18 .333 Friday's Results - Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1 (10), (night game). IRON New Deluxe Automatic $1.00 for Your Old Iron LEAVES Complete with New Retracto Cord Set -1COME IN AND SEE Have you a bottle warmer to warm the baby's bottle? Priced at . Guaranteed One Year uish Electric 230; WEST CENTER ST. Hi !V , 1 w time between her duties as state an American League W. L. Pctr Cleveland 22 11 .667 Boston 19 12 .613 New York 17 12 .586 Washington 19 17 J528 Detroit 15 17 .469 Chicago 12 14 .462 Philadelphia . 11 19 .367 St. Louis 9 22 .290 Friday's Results Detroit 5, Chicago 2. Cleveland at St. Louis postponed; postpon-ed; rain. Only games scheduled. Coast League W. L. Pet. Sacramento 31 24 .564 Portland 30 25 .544 Seattle 29 26 .527 San Francisco 28 26 .519 San Diego 28 26 .519 Hollywood 26 28 .481 Los Angeles 25 29 .463 Oakland 21 34 .382 Sacramento climbed into the lea"d ilr-the Pacific Coast baseball league last night by defeating Oakland, 7 to 3, while Portland was losing, 6 to 1, to Los Angeles. The Solons and the Beavers were tied before Friday night's games. FRANCE BEATS.. ITALY PARIS, May 28 (U.R) France won both of today's opening singles matches to take a 2-0 lead over Italy in third-round Davis cup play. Yvon Petra overwhelmed Val-entina Val-entina Taroni 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 and Berneard Destremeau defeated Vanni Canapele 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, 7-5. The winner will meet the victor of the Germany-Hungary series in the European zone semi-finals. PARK QO-SEIE Completely Renovated . Repainted Swim in Filtered and Chlorinated Chlorin-ated Water Hot or Cold. PHONE 215 SpringvUIe fi 1 x 4 v 4. '"Si nderway here Monday, June 6, are pictured above. Left to right, they perintendent J. C. Moffitt; City Commissioner Jesse Haws, E. Reed Holland, supervisor of women's and girls' activities, dorff, music; Audrey Rasmussen, women's and girls' sports; Laura ester H. Jones, playground supervisors. cker, dancing; Maurine Murdock, women's and girls' activities; Veon me economics; Mrs. June Bown, music; Byron Jensen, accompanist, arding, playground director; Merrill Croft, swimming; Mrs. Ina Man- tume house. ooks, accompanist; Norma Pardoe wn, dancing; Neva Hansen, Floy 6 Provo City Supervisor of women's COTE SERVICES SET TUESDAY . Funeral services for Aubert Cote, 58, former B. Y. U. wrest ling coach, Olympic wrestling champion and vaudeville performer, perform-er, who was found dead in his sroom Friday afternoon, will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at Hatch-Quist funeral chapel. Burial will be in Provo City burial park. Cote was four times wrestling AUBERT COTE champion of Canada and once a world's champion in the 118-pound 118-pound class according to Neff Smart of Provo. He was born March 22, 1880, at Beaumonte, Quebec, Canada, a son of Alfred Cote. At 17 he asso ciated with Montreal Amateur Athletic association. In 1905 he (.won his weight in the national A;A.U. meet in Toronto. He repeated re-peated three times and in 1908 represented Canada in the Olympics Olym-pics at London, again winning. He came to Butte, Montana, then Seattle, where he turned professional. He went on a vaudeville circuit putting on strong man and wrestling exhibitions. exhi-bitions. He later worked in the Butte mines -and then coached wrestling at Montana State college, col-lege, where his teams won con sistently. He came, here as wrest ling coach at B. Y. U. in 1928. Cote 1 was an amateur artist and - his paintings covered the walla of his room. Landscape themes with occasional portrai ture, attempts were his principal rwork. He was a lover of the- out of doors, and keenly enjoyed hunting and fishing. Cote's death was . pronounced i Ji r X J y f IL .VA-. V.V. Wright, puppetry; Ella Greenwood, Turner, Muriel Christensen, and and girls' activities. 0- 'Baseball Scores NATIONAL Brooklyn 6 10 0 Boston 6 14 1 Hamlin, Frankhouse, Pressnell and Phelps; Schoffner, Hutchinson Hutchin-son and Mueller. Chicago 9 9 2 Pittsburgh 3 9 3 Bryant and Hartnett, Odea; Bau-ers, Bau-ers, Sewell, Brandt and Todd. (2nd Game) Philadelphia 0 1 2,' New York 11 12 0 Sivess, Smith and Clark; Hub- bell and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4 7 2 Philadephia 10 12 1 Chandler, Murphy, Sundra and Dickey; Nelson and Hayes. Boston 2 10 0 Washington 3 12 1 Bagby arid Desautels; Leonard and R. Ferrell. Detroit 5 x x Chicago 1 x x (Called sixth, rain) Bridges and HayWorth; Cox and Sewell, Cain, Schleuter. . Cleveland at St. Louis post poned, rain. Greenberg Tigers 11 Foxx, Red Sox .... . . .10 Goodman, Reds 10 York, Tigers 8 Ott, Giants 8 ACTIVE TEAM COLUMBUS, O.. May 27 By sending1 nine members "of their 1937 club up to -the majors, the Columbus Red Birds set a new record for organized baseball. Summerize NOW! Let Us Service These Points For Carefree Motoring: Chassis Drain Crankcase Front Wheels Clean Spark Plugs Battery Transmission and Differential - Air Cleaner Oil Filter ? Checlr Tires Radiator Cleaning COLLEGE Service Fifth North; Univ. Ave. OLYMPIC - Service First Sooth Univ. Am. tk Hotrisr Parade TROON, Scotland, May 28 (U.R Charley Yates of Atlanta, Ga., regained re-gained his form after a shaky start and won the British amateur golf championship with a victory over Cecil Ewing, Irish Walker cup star, in the 36-hole final today. to-day. Yates was the first American to win the title since Lawson Lit tle turned the trick for the second successive year in 1935. Yates won by 3 and 2. Trails Early Yates trailed the Irish insurance insur-ance agent from County Sligo throughout most of tjie morning round. Twice during this round Ewing was two up. Yates' play was uncertain and he was exceedingly exceed-ingly nervous. . But when he leveled the match on the 16th green, he relaxed and returned to the form which- had carried him to the final. He won the 17th to take the lead for the first time and halved the 18th to hold that margin when they went to lunch. A crowd of some 10,000 saw the final holes" of the morning. The gallery increased to between 15,000 and 20,000 during the afternoon. af-ternoon. Ewing dropped a 30-foot putt to birdie the 19th hole, but Yates won the 20th and was ahead, from then on. The crowd took a great liking to the lanky youth from Atlanta, a graduate of Georgia Tech. While there were few instances of partiality, par-tiality, many of the spectators were pulling for Yates. There was one incident to the contrary. When Yates missed a five-foot putt during dur-ing the afternoon, a spectator cheered. Yates glared at him angrily. Close Play Yates began to play his real game at the 23rd hole. Here he had an easy par 3 to go three up. He held this margin until reaching the 28th, when he missed a five-foot five-foot putt to' lose a stroke to par and lose the hole to Ewing, Yates went three up again at the 30th where Ewing was in trouble. Ew-ine- won the 33rd witn a birdie 3, thanks to a 12-foot putt. Yates, however, closed out the match on the 34th, a par five hole of 566 yards. Their drives were good, and almost al-most even. So were their wood seconds. Yates pitched to within six feet of the pin while Ewlng's pitch found a trap to the left of the green. He exploded six feet from the pin. The referee meas-J ured the distances and directed Ewing to putt first. He sunk it; and the crowd cheered. Almost i nonchalantly Yates rapped home the winning six-footer. Helen Hoffman Is Golf Champion SALT LAKE CITY, May 28 (U.R) Helen Hofmann, who won the Salt Lake City women's golf O Does your Home need repairs? Are you. putting off needed improvement because you haven't the cash? If you are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple and most convenient ABC v Monthly Payment Plan which makes it possible to pay for home repairs out of income O Terms are remarkably easy and are always arranged ar-ranged to suit your convenience. conve-nience. UTAH TIMBER and GOAL GO. 164 W. 5th North. Phone 2S2 KTM mm Salt Lakers To Meet Provoans In (night Gup Match With intercollegiate tennis out of the way for thi year, rac-queteers rac-queteers of Provo have turned their attention to the Knight cup matches, the first of which will take place tomorrow. The cup is- presented to either the Provo, Salt Lake. Ogden or Logan team winning the matches each year. Three wins give the city the permanent possession of the cup. In previous years Salt Lake and Provo has each won a cup while the Salt Lakers have two legs on the present one and Provo has one leg. . The Salt Lake team will be headed by Dick Bennion and Gordon Giles, University of Utah stars. Singles players for Salt Lake will be Bennion, Dan Freed and Dave Freed. Giles will pair up with Bennion for one lof the doubles combinations and Ross Sutton and Dave Freed will form the other. For the locals the singles players play-ers will be Male Booth, Bill Par-doe Par-doe and the veteran "Buck" Dixon. Dix-on. Dixon has long been recognized recogniz-ed as one of the premier players in the Rockies, while Booth and Pardoe .are comparative newebm-ers. newebm-ers. Booth's greatest triumphs this year have been his two victories vic-tories over Bennion.' Booth and Pardoe will be one doubles team for Provo while "Buck" and someone some-one yet to be chosen will make up the other combination. The matches tomorrow will begin be-gin at two o'clock on the new clay courts of the Provo tennis club north 'of the ball park. Logan and Ogden will tangle this week with the winners meeting for the cup. championship yesterday with a record-tying performance, prepared prepar-ed today to leave for the Trans-Mississippi Trans-Mississippi tournament at Tuiso, Okla., June 6 to 10. In the city finals, she beat Mrs. Florence Borg 7 and 6. Following the Trans-Mississippi meet, she will enter the national open at Colorado Springs, June 13 to 18. WANTED! 20-Duyers-20 for Our , Vacation Sale at Bargain Prices! 29 Chev. Coach .$68.50 '29 Ford Coach ...$82.50 '29 Olds Sedan ...$65.00 '29 Oakland Sedan $95.00 '29 DeSoto Coach $95.00 '29 Chev Coupe . . . $95.00 '28 Chev. Coupe ..$75.00 28 Chev. Coach. $38.50 '28 . Ford Coupe . . $65.00 Many Others ALL with Inspection Certificate, and The Safest Place To Bay with Lowest Terms! . Just a Few Listed! Nearly New QUALITY USED CARS with Big Discounts r '38 Chev. Master Deluxe Town Sedan ? '38 Chev. Master Town, Brand New ? Sr Chev. Sport Master Sedan ? S7 Ford Fordor .... ? Z6 Dodge Sedan ? 36 Ford Delux Sedan ? '38 Pontlac Sedan ... ? 38 Bnlck Sedan ? 37 Graham Sedan ... ? 35 Stndebaker Sedan ? S5 Olds Sedan ? MANY OTHERS AH Makes - Prices At the ONE BIG LOT 156 North Unir. Ave. PHONE 666 1 uue io uatunu causes. |