OCR Text |
Show if nr.ips RENEW nih pnn iFan IN FAST LOOP ' ' . t i ' Irovo Timps will toe out to drop Plnhey Beverage from the league leadership when the Salt Lakers come to the Timp park today at 2:30 vL -Slcitmep John Philnv said Satur day the Timps will be at full strength' for the game. He was still undertermined which pitcher he would -start on the mound. It it likely he will choose from Jerry Angelich, Howard Stone and Edward Ed-ward Penn. Stone and Penn, Utah State college students, were to arrive in Provo this morning for the game. Shelley Williams is expected to start at shortstop, with LaVar Kump going to third. Bliss" Hoover will be on second, Len Page at first, Don Overly behind the plate, and Glen Ginder, slva Jensen ana Armand (Hoppy) Gardner in the outfield. . Fran Dudley and Jim (Lefty) Freestone have been signed oy the. club, Philpy said. Dudley will be used in the outfield and Freestone Free-stone is showing a great deal of promise in the pitching department. depart-ment. American League : W. L. New York 19 5 Boston 15 6 Cleveland 13 11 Chicago 14 12 Washington 10 14 Detroit 10 18 .Philadelphia 8 15 St. Louis y 17 Friday's Results Chicago 2, New York 4. St. Louis 7, Boston 15. Detroit 0. Philadelphia 11. Cleveland 8, VTashlngton 4. Pet. .792 .714 .542 .538 .417 .357 .348 34t Saturday's Results Chicago 2, New York 5. St. Louis 9, Boston 5. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, Washington 6. National League W. L. Pet. I St. Louis 14 y Cincinnati 15 10 BtJsto?ir-r.rrr-r. .r.rr-13 -f- .609 1 600 Chicago 13 Brooklyn 11 -r - i 1 1 13 12 14 14 15 .500 .478 .462 .440 .400 new iorn a Pittsburgh . , 11 Philadelphia 10 Friday's Results Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2. Ifew Yqrk 11,. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 4 (12) Brooklyn at St. Louis postpon-td, postpon-td, rain. TODAY'S RESULTS New York 4, Chicago 8. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 12. Fishing Season OPENS JUNE 4! GET YOUR UCENSE and TACKLE Early at GESSFORD'S Incv 47 North University Ave I CAII SLASH YOUR TIRE COSTS WITH THIS new "CHALLENGE tire 1 Jf looks and toears like twico tvnai :it costs! It's creating a sensation because it's cuilt to stand up yet priced to compete com-pete with the lowest! Yah mti caa 41tta's rtra mil- ge In that deep, non-skid tread ol special Seiberling 'Afxnite rubber. It wears and wears! '' - ? -You'gt fall protection and long service from Its tough, strong cord-body that can "take it" month after month! If s a beauty! It's a BARGAIN! Drive in today let u show you the new Seiberling Challenge Tire. FLAY SAFc AND SAVE TIRE REPAIRING , . Any Size - i Finest Eauipment in the State of Utah for Tirp' Wort! ?nVQ& tlRES A SPECIALTY 275 South University Avenue, Provo - K Big-ZLifti Scholastic r x DENVER, "MaV 2Q1 ftLfcfc Direc tors of the Mountain States Inter collegiate (Big Seven) conference reconvened today to approve ; the 1941 football slate after' opposing college training tables and acting favorably on a motion' to 'raise athletes' scholastic requirements Last, night's session ended after a headted debate concerning the coaches and several athletic di rectors favored the proposal, but ft was tabled until the December meeting of the faculty represents tlves. The scholastic action, to go into effect in September, 1940, pro vided that athletes maintain a graduation average throughout the conference for an entire school year. Denver university and Brig ham Young university already had adopted this requisite It would augment a former ruling requir ing athlete to make a D average for 10 hours the quarter preceding participation Other action included accept ance of a recommendation to start football practice on Sept 9, a day earlier than formerly, arid ! deferrence until next year of or ganization of a conference-wide baseball schedule. Softball Leagues Swing Into ifoar In Provo Monday Provo Softball enthusiasts, near ly 400 strong, swing into action beginning Monday. Four city leagues have been lined up for the season with six outfits in each loop. Recreation teams, playing Monday Mon-day and Thursday evenings under the Timp park lights, follow: Pacific Super eaters, Leven's, Sunshine Cafe. General Shop, CCC and Cannon-Ashton. Columbia Steel plant, junior Chamber of Commerce, 20-30 club, Reclamation Bureau, Provo Medics and Provo Lions have entered en-tered the Commercial league. These teams will play Tuesday and Frinav evenings at the Timp park field. An Elders league and an "M'' Stan UUIM 52HMttfpwe"alsoplayed. Elders will play Wednesday afternoons on the city's playgrounds and the "M" Men wHl compete at the TimD nark Saturday evenings. . The following wards are entered in the Elders competition: First. Third. Fifth. Sixth, Bonneville and Manavu. In the "M"- Men loop are the foHowinfr: First, Foitrth, Sixth, Bonneville, Manavu and Pioneer. Schedules for the first half will be published Sunday. PRESIDENT TAKES WEEK END CRUISE WASHINGTON, May 20 U.P President Roosevelt, accompanied by Attorney General Frank Murphy, Mur-phy, left the White House today for a week end Chesapeak Bay cruise aboard the yacht Potomac. Sen. and Mrs. James F. Byrnes. D., S. C. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ross T. Mclntire also will accompany accom-pany Mr. Roosevelt on the cruise. PRAGUE ROCKED BY EXPLOSION PR AC iJTT, I.Iay 20 U.E) A tremendous tre-mendous explosion rocked half the city today, wrecking a house in the Rosengasse, in the center of Prague, which is headquarters of four Masonic lodges. mum WITH fu him: Wl I WW ) M i.im; babwMiiuaiiw x" Phone PAGElfe liStJNDAY-; HERALD ;SUNDAYr MAX 21. 1939 '. ' fc- I I" Tl lil I . I - I' I INK I l.tl . I I II I II I ' I ' ' l I I .1 I f I I I- tN tiiis cdnEii : MAKE GooJ:. 3 JWK Softball Circuits Open Season Here With 24 teams entered, CitV softball leagues Will get Under - way this week. Recreation league ,uuu' I 1 r 1 O.Ort - sun jxiuuimy at g.ou iu. ai liic Timp ball park Cannon-Ashton will test CCC in Tip onpnpr Tn othpr Mondav ipie opener. in oiner jsaonaay eames. Leven's meets Pacific Super Heaters, and Sunshine Cafe will go against General Shop. The Recreation league is the fastest in the City and the games Reclamation Bureau vb. Junior chaw-are chaw-are planned for Mondays and !'', 8:30. June 2320-30 dun vs. junior , , I Chamber, 6:30; Reclamation Bureau vs. IhUrdayS. Provo Medics. 7:30; BteeJ Plant tfs. Commercial first round games, , I lona c,ub 8 :3; set for Tuesday, match Provo Medics-Lions Club, Reclamation Bureau-20-30 club, and Steel plant-Junior chamber. These clubs will also perform on Fridays! "M" Men teams will clash Wednesdays. The First round puts Sixth ward vs. Manavu, Bonneville Bon-neville vs. First, and Pioneer vs. Fourth. Games will be under the lights. The Elders league will play Wednesdays on the city's playgrounds. play-grounds. Complete first half schedules follow: Recreation League May 22 Cannon AsKton vs. CO Camp, B:30; Even's v. Pacific Super Heaters. 7:30; Sunshine Cafe vs. General Shop, S:30. May 25 General Shop vs. Cannon Can-non Ashton. 6:30; CCC vs. Leven's. 7:30; Super Heaters vs. Sunshine Cafe. 8:30. May 29 Super Heaters vs. Oeneral Shop. 6:30; Sunshine Cafe vs. CCC. 7:30; Leven's vs. Cannon Ashton. 8:30. June 1 CCC vs. Super Heaters. 6:30: Cannon Ashton vs. Sunshine Cafe, 7:30; GeTieral Shop vs. I.even'a. 8:30. June 5 General Shop vs. CCC. 6:30; .even's vs. Sunshine Cafe. 7:30: Super Hearters vs. Cannon Ashton. 8:39. June S CCC vs. Cannon Ashton. 6:30; Super Heaters vs. Leven's. 7:30; General Shop va. Sunshine Cafe. 8:30. June 12 Cannon Ashton vs. General Shop. 6-30: Leven's vs CCC. 7:30: Sunshine Sun-shine Cafe vs. Super Heaters. 8:30. June 15 General Shop vs. Super Heaters. Heat-ers. 6:30: CCC v$. Sunshine Cafe. 7:30; Cannon Ashton vs. leven's. 8:30. June 19 Super Heaters vs. CCC. 6:30: Sunshine Cafe vs. Cannon Ashton. 7:30; Leven's vs. General Shop, 8:30. June 23 CCC vs. General Shop. 6:10: Sunshine Cafe vs. Leven's, 7:30: Cannon Ashton vs. Super Heaters. 8:30. Commercial League May 23 Provo Medics vs. Lions club, :; Reclamation Bureau vs. 20-30 club, 7:30; Steel Plant vs. Junior Chamber. 1:30. May 26 Junior Chmaber vs. Provo Medics. 6:30; 20-30 club- vs. Steel plant. 47;3t; Uons club vs. Reclamation. Bu reau. 8:30. ' ' . . May 31 Lions club vs. Junior Cham ber, 6:38; Reclamation Bureau vs. Steel Plant. T:3t: Provo. Medics vs. !0-30 club. June 3-2JD-I6 club vs. Lions dub. June a.t etuh v. f Jimi riah. :jo; steei piant vs. pro Medics; ;i: The hbmcthat3Ye help you plan and build will give you pr?de and com J, iQTX. ai test cosi Like Raieti TVESE THIRD SOUTH .ii ? , v- by: artv45enz Junio" Chamber vs. Hoclamation . ju'ne V-Junlor l-hamher vs. 2-3d ch,H: ptoto mh vs, ctoMHot Bureau. 7:30: Lions club vs. SteI I'Unt. ,J.30 June Lions lul. v Provo .' .. ... ... .... .... t...i . i. iMeulcs, b:ju: zu-.w i-iuii v. nwumaii' Bureau. 7:30; Junior Chamber vs. Steel June ij-pwco MoiioS vs. junior I Chamber. 6:30; Steel Plant vs. 20-30 tub ..30; RP0iamatton uureau vs. i.ions ciui. x-.m. June u Junior Cham her vs. Lions cluh. C:S0; Ktel Plant vs. Reclamation Bureau, 7:30: 20-30 club vs. I'rovo Medics, 8:30. June 20 Lions club vs. 20-30 club. f.:30: Provo Mettles vs. Steel Plant. 7:30; ' uikffy 'M" Men League May 24 Sixth vs. Manavu. :3P; Bonneville Bon-neville vs. First. 7:30; Pioneer vs. Fourth, X:3Q. June 3 Fourth vs. Bonneville. Bon-neville. :30; Sixth vs. Pioneer, 7:30; Manavu vs First, 8:30. June 7 Pioneer vs. Manavu. 6:30; Bonneville "vs. Sixth, 7:30; First vs. Fourth. 8:30. June 14 Sixth vs. First, 6:30; Fourth vs. Manavu. 7:30; Pioneer vs. Bonneville, Bonne-ville, 8:30. June 21 Manavu vs Bonneville, Bonne-ville, 6:30; First vs. Pioneer. 7:30: Fourth vs. Sixth, 8:30. Elders League May' 24 Sixth vs. Flrsi. at Depot grounds; Bonneville vs. Manavu. Farrer grounds; TJUrd vs. Fifth. Timp football foot-ball field. May 31 First vs Manavu. Farrer Krounds; Sixth vs. Third, Depot ground's; Bonneville vs. Fifth, Harmon par)t. June 7 Bonneville vs. First. Harmon park; Sixth vs. Fifth. Depot grinds; Manavu vs. Third, Farrer grounds. June 14 Third vs. First, Timp football foot-ball field: Bonneville vs. Sixth, Harmon park; Fifth vs. Manavu, Farrer grounds. June 21 First vs. Fifth, Farrer grounds; Sixth vs. Manavu. Depot grounds; Third vs. Bonneville, Tlrop football field. Yanks Hoar Along ' Towards Pennant NEW'YbliK, May 20 U.R-tn Yankees were roaring along the pennant trail today at such sp$ed that the American ; league race promises to be a Joke by July 4. ' Thr jted Sox, playing .71.4 per cent baseball which would' be good enough to lead , the National league by two fun games, are in second place'by 2V game's.' . Yankee dbminance of the American Ameri-can league was never greater. They've lost but five games out of 24. They've won nine straight and 14 of their last 16. And they're a, rebuilt ,.ball club. The old Yanks hays passed on, or near Iff an Ta nam VsnV' dm KaaflvL. ' V -6Tr nlng to make their presence . felt i - ii EdsuTermo Ail-Star Program -To Finisli Boacbn At Doolie Tuesday Ah all-star-final, featuring- 24 rounds of boxing and three wrestling wrest-ling bouts, is planned at Park Ro-She Ro-She Tuesday as the season's fight cards come to a close. Heading the card, Juan Sebastian Sebas-tian and Del Kunkel, two Of the greatest mat performers in the world, will go the full hour period with two of three falls winning. Wally Thompson and Lippy Leo Papiano are billed in a half - hour thriller. Kenney Mayne vs. Blimp Allred is also a leading attraction. For the boxing fans. Promoter Tony Catalano has lined up the following bouts: Arcade (Windmill) (Wind-mill) Pearce vs. Cliff Dalen; Ivan Bland vs. Truman Harvey; Pete Giacoma vs. Dick Diamond; Eddie Ross vs. Kid Carter; Gene Pearce vs. Red Lund, and Max Young vs. Cecil Dalton. All the fighters on Tuesday's card are donating their services, and the proceeds will go to the American Legion welfare fund, it is reported. Springville Poet No. 28 is sponsoring the card. Volley Replaces Pick-Up Stroke Seventh of 12 Instructive articles on streamlined tennis. BY MARY K. BROWNE Famous Coach and Three-Time National Women's Singles Champion The punch volley which has taken the place of the pickup is a product of the close in play for position. In doubles when the receiver stands in close and takes the ball soon, he forces the player trying for net position to take at least two shots to get in close. Many close engagements in doubles take place from the cen ter or tne court, a snce voney cannot be played effectively from gnvder's record was this pdinti8hVs-a a-VoneyW tay6ifer-ir. instead of the open face presented pre-sented to the ball. The ball is punched deep to the base line or angled cross court to the side- lines. This center court position, or just inside the service lines but not close to the net, was used successfully by Vines in his matches with Budge. This position posi-tion makes the player less vulnerable vul-nerable to lobs and protects him against being passed off his volley vol-ley shot by punching them deep. Instead of taking these center court shots as they bound with a pick up. you take them before they hit the court. More control is possible this way. The entire modern game is so aggressive that it sounds dangerous, danger-ous, but the punch vollev is merely a matter of concentrated effort. NEXT: Control commandments BEES GET BURLESON SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 tCEi John Burleson, fast rookie outfielder out-fielder of the San Francisco Seals, was released today on option to the Salt Lake Pioneer club, a Seal farm. He hit .306 last year with the Tucson, Ariz., club. The decline of Gehrig and the injury in-jury which benched DiMaggio only served to show that the Yanks are better equipped for- u the future than any other club. In Fridays triumph over the White Sox, 4-2, three Yankees Keller, Gallagher, and Dahlgrenvwere first1 - year men. Not forgetting the Yanks' punch they lead the deague In batting with .294; in runs with 156 in triples with 12; in homers with 23; in runs batted in with 146. rv r h .a, r SHO-BOAT II NQW IS YOUR JflPPORTTUNlW TO GO TO BIRD ISLAND OiiThls Dig 200 Passenger Boat! Ypur Best "Trip of theSeasoti; It' is worth $5. to you, and only costs: S' rLtor - ' f? 'for r 1 wSAdults" ' . ? 2i5S CKUdren r- : Doat Leaves Provo River - v c.. -.Further anfornation-Call-1173-J, Wins Race But When the gun started the 440-yard 440-yard relay in the West Coast Relays in Fresno. Calif., Barney Willis of Southern California was caught napping. He didnt have time to remove his sweat suit for his anchor lap, but grabbed the baton anyway and broke the tape a winner just as his trousers fell around his knees. SNYDER CRACKS RACING RECORD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2U (U.E) Jimmie Snyder, Chicago, today to-day established a new qualifying time record of 130.138 for the Indianapolis 500 mile Memorial day race. He also broke the record rec-ord for a single lap around the track established by himself two v.r, made only three-time winner of the race, also had bettered the old record with 130.067. On his second Ian Snvder click- ed off two nd a half miles at 130.757 miles an hour to break the lap record which he estab lished in. 137 at 130.496. The previous track record for qualifying trials was set last year by Ronnie Householder at an average of 125.769 over a 25-mile 25-mile course. Cards Threaten Lewiston's Lead Pioneer League Standings W I. Pet. Lewiston 11 4 .733 Pocatello 11 5 .688 Twin Falls 8 7 .533 Ogden 6 10 .375 Salt Lake 6 10 .375 Boise 5 11 .313 BY UNITED PRESS Pocatello's Cardinals Saturday had climbed within one-half game of the league leading Lewiston Indians by a 9 to 7 win over the Ogden Reds Friday night as wet grounds caused postponement of the Twin Falls-Lewiston contest in Twin Falls. Salt Lake climbed from a tie for the cellar spot to a tie witn Ogden for fourth place by turning turn-ing back Boise 5 to 4 in Salt Lake City. Myers, Bee catcher, doubled in the ninth inning with the bases loaded to push over the tielng and winning runs. Boise retained the cellar spot with their eleventh loss of the season. . v..'.-.' ':-:.:-Nw.'.v.w i.r Wft -.4 Mouth Sunday at 3 O'clock. " (Obffido 0 VJiii3 tllg Ssuon Grtt (Continued tromaielbne) ; a Wright, DvU.; Cardon, U. S. C. 10 flat. - .. .!Jttvelm--Gehrke, Utah; Boh- nans, x . u.; ABie, u. s. n., Perkovitch. Wyo.: EUliott, C. S. C. 205.1 feeu. i , . . Igh . jump-James, U. S. A. jC.; ; haw, Wyo. ; Carr, " C. U. ; tniettC.';tJ.;.:VYimr, 3. Yi U.; Banks, C. S.' C and Christensen, B. IT. .; Ued .jf or fifth. 6 feet 1 1-4 inches . .. . . 'High , liurdles-rf :r Cape, C. U.; Boormaiv C U.i. Hankuis, C. U.; Wiemer, B,4 U,r Scott, C. S. C. 880-Bourne, BYTJ;". Westfall, CSC?;. .Dunoar, CU; Hart, Utah; Bristol, CU.: i min. seconds. : DIscus--Biake. "CSC; Jurich, DU; Cannon, BYU4.reese,' CU; dler Cu. X45.7 teet-. teet-. 220 Ellsworth. BYU; Siidduth, .C S. C.; Thacketay. C. S. " C: Bland, B. Y. U.fBoyie, B. Y. U. 2.1 Broad jump Christensen, BY-LI; BY-LI; Hamilton, CU; WaCson, CSC; rtankins. cu; Jones, Utah. 22 eet, 6 Inches. Two mile Hardy, Utah; Wall-rich, Wall-rich, CU; Davis, US AC; Mc-Sweeney, Mc-Sweeney, CU; Burton, USAC. 10 nih., seconds. Low hurdles Cope, CU; Hamilton, Ham-ilton, CU; Scott, CSC; Hankins. ou; Beyer, DU. 23. Pole vault Clark, BYU; Winger. Win-ger. USAC; Trimble, CSC; and rfarnes, CU., Ued for third; Francis, Fran-cis, BYU; Hunter, Utah; Berry, wyo; Connat, CU., and Christensen, Christen-sen, BYU., Ued for tilth. 13 feet, 4 & inches ( new record ) . Mile relay Colorado State (Thackeray, Kennedy; McEwen, and Parker), second, CU; third, Utah; fourth, BYU; fifth, TU. 6 mm., 24.2 seconds. A Vikings Win "Y Social Unit Meet Two of Brigham Young: uni versity's top social units Vikings Vik-ings and Brigadiers fought it out point for point Friday in the annual inter-unit spring track meet. The Vlkes, thanks to the performance per-formance of Ned Knaphus, varsity var-sity candidate for the past two years, finished ahead of the field with 49 points, Just 2 more than the Brigs registered. Tausigs finished third with 12, Brickers fourth with 5. and . Val Hyrics fifth with 3. Knaphus collected 23 points i during the afternoon with firsts in the pole vault, broad jump ana ciscus ana seconds in the low hurdles, javelin and. high jump. The Brigs had a well balanced team but it remained for R. W. Christensen, freshman, to put last year's winners up near thek top. Christensen won firsts in the high jump, century and low hurdles, and was anchor man on two relay teams. Male Booth, of tennis fame, won the 440 for the - Brickers. Roland Jensen, Brigadier, tossed the javelin 164.5 feet for the best mark of the day, TO READ FINAL PLAY ' Miss Gwen Toland of St. John, Kansas, senior student, in the speech department of Brigham Young university, will read a three-act play to the members of the "Y" chapter of Delta Phi, national missionary fraternity, Monday night. The play reading will be the last program of the f raternKy for the current school year, according ac-cording to Clarence Tyndall of Deep Run, N. C, chairman. SOFTBALL PRACTICE All members of the youth organization or-ganization of Workers' Alliance are Invited to be at the Franklin school Monday at 5:30 p. m., for softball practice. FKJAL ALL-STAH CAtlD "AT PAniriio-siiE . -Three JFop Wrestling Matclies- DEL KUNKEL vs. JUAN SEBASTIAN Salt Lake . """" . Spanish Champ 4 Leo (IJppy ) Papiano vs Wally Thompson .reek Champ Salt Lake KENNY MAYNE vs. BLIMP ALLRED i Epreka, , . Salt.Lake; ' Six Fast Boxing Bouts- Arcade (Windmill) Peace vs. Cliff Dalen Pete Giacoma, 144 bsrDick Diambiid,140 Kid Garter, 123 vs. Eddi(pss,a30 Truman Harvey, 158, Ivan Bland, 1G0 Ma3unff,168, i: Jaclc Howard, 178 CeciiiPalton, 183 vs. RedLuhd,170 If opiiv: ATf 0:S9snaaKi PRIClS:--TUnside, $l!lb; Generaf Admission 55 Cents 6 :J KId Under-1515 Cents . , Past orBids for Crack at Louis .DETROIT, May 2Q UErhere,s z new note today in the .. clamor of fighter Bob Pastor , and his manager man-ager James Joy Johnston for a " bout with Helvyweight v Cham-; pion Joe Louis. : i j y " Pastor, who suspects that Louis is avoiding him purposely, had another victory to back his per-" sistent claim that he is the No. 1 contender . for Louis' crown. He won a decisive decision last night over, Roscoe Toles, ? Detroit negro who' in the eyes of - the National Boxing association, isvthe? 'nlntft ranking heavyweight. , : " ; ., " ' :". " ' ' . . . 'TTini-I ATli! t?HP CLASSIFICATION I hnnffRNT . TTlWUTTRXISIIKll 4 ROOM modern apartment. - Hot water, 33 East 3. North. Phone 564M. m26 FOR RENT FURNISHED - 2 ROOM modern apartment.. Phone 1453. 243 East 6 North.; mZ3 2 ROOMS light housekeeping. Cool'1 ana clean. zs ust l Piorm, " V ? m26 2 OR 4 room apartment, also elec tric range for sale. 441 East 7 North. - i m23 3 LARGE rooms -only $14, for grown ups. 105 ?orth ; 6 'West. j m21 KITCHENETTE apartment, with private bath. Phone 1118J. 376 North University Avenue, m23 WORK WANTED GIRL. 18 wishes housework in good home. Phone 105dJ.f m21 IttXJP WANTED t PERSON for office worJc. Book-, keeping and typewriting, expert ence. Reply own handwriting, give age, reference, experience. Box 72 Herald. m26 FOR SAIXnSCEIXANEOUS FOR good buys in used, bicycles come to Gamble's store. m23 Announcement! NOW OPEN! Park doShel SwimmingfPobl New Diving Boards I . HAND TIED i Dressed Chi the Finest HoUow Point. Hooks! TIED BY .'WOMEN Made to Your : Own Specifications ! , OSCAR CARLSON 112 No Univ. Ave, Phone &2J i -t L L - k |