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Show 7 n : -TI --T7-71 -77 77 n n y Y r x 17z rilling: Ga me nn C StorePhilpy May I imp n ' :-;y.. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUGE -;v'; ' W. U P.O. Provo ..Wrr; 2 1 .667 3faffna-GarfieId 2 PInney Roverajro 1 1 , .667 1 .500 1 .500 2 1 .000 GemmcllClut . t . v l o Trovo Timpa Jumped back to the top of the Industrial race Fri day, thanks o Magna-Garfleld'a 6-3 victory over the champs, Pin- ney Beverage, at Salt Lake City. Magna'a win puts' more than the usual hue on the meetinff of heMlllmen and the Timps today,, at the local park. Both clubs have vwonx two games in three starts and will be out to break the dead lock. Game time is set for 2:30 p. m. Starts on the mound" were still indefinite Saturday. Skipper JoEh Philipy said he would choose from eb Dudley. Lloyd Shepherd and Jrry Anggllch, Shepherd is the likely, choice. .... - The Timps dropped Magna, 3 to 2, a Veek ago under some fine ' pitching by the willowy Angelich. PhllipyNJndicated he might start Fran Dudley in place of Armand (Hoppy) Gardner, veteran center-fielder. center-fielder. Gardner ahs been in a batting slumpNfor a few weeks, and a rest maybe the thing he Tneeds, according toPhilipy. otne; probable s,tarters for this afternoon are Overly at catch; rage at first, Braunakel at sec ond, Smith at short, Rump at third, and Ernie and AlvavJensen in the fie v Mf leg, Sears July leg and Sears tourney matches advanced Saturday with several' golfers finishing off their rounds. 7he municipal course was expected ex-pected to be -heavily crowded today to-day with all first round matches on the Sears tourney scheduled to be completed. Results reported Saturday: "July leg Dr J. Russejl Smith defeated. Lee Buttle, 5-and 4. .fSears trophy race Ross Wight-Doyle Wight-Doyle Christensen defeated Mark Nelson-Kay Kirkwood, 2 and 1; A.t C. IIak:h-PhiljGuy Jr., defeated Marion HallJday-T. F. Pierpont, 2 and 1, r 1 Pioneer League W. 37 36 ,34 30 29 27 L. 25 30 31 35 35 37 Pet.' .597 .545 .523 .462 .453 .422 Pocatello 1 . Twin Falls Salt Lake Lewiston . . . Ogden . . . Boise . . . Friday's Results Lewiston 3, Ogden 2. Twin - Falls 10 Boise UTAH vv Tourney yoruo donlv 1 " S3 Tin NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED IN 5 MINUTES Also Easy Terms 0jl - vr BATTERIES and RADIOS! 225 West Center S t. Provo . . Stores in Ogden and Salt. Lake .... Lineup florfhnest Juniors ilre Easy Uictors North.west4unior stamped themselves them-selves as favorites for the intercity inter-city title Friday -.by winning four straight matches -from the northeast north-east team. A fifth match was caJlexLoff be- - use ot darkness, Sherman Cole- man will meet Buckley Taylor, northeast star, but the' outcome will, not alter the team standings. Friday's results: Earl Houtz defeated Lee Knell, 6-3, 6-2; Sterling-Bench defeated Kay Thurman, 7-5, 6-2; Bench and Coleman defeated Thurman and Taylor, 11-9, 3-6,-6-3, and Houtz and Berton Woods defeated Bob Andrus and Knell, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. This week's schedule follows: Northwest vs. northeast boys, Tuesday; southwest vsTnorthwest, juniors, Wednesday; southeast vs. southwest, boys, Thursday; northeast north-east vs. southeast, juniors, Friday. Matches will be moved up to 4:30 p. m. at Memorial park. Softball -JSchedixle V MONDAY NIGIIT Recreation League Leven's vs. Sunshine Cafe. v6:30 General Shop' vs. Reddiy 1! Kilowatt. 8 :3d-Cannon-Ashton " vs Super Heaters. TUESDAY NIOIIT Commercial Leairue 6;3C Junior Chamber vs. 20-30 Club. 7:30 Provo Medics vs. Recla 8:30- Liona Club vs. Steel PlantrP WEDNESDAY EVENING Elders League Third vs First at Tim football field. . . Bonneville vs. Sixth at Harmon park- Fifth vs. Manavu at Farrer grounds. , WEDNESDAY NIGHT "M" Men League 6:30 American Legion vs. Fourth. 7:30 Pioneer vs. Manavu. 8:30 Bonneville vs. Sixth. THURSDAY NIGHT Recreation Leaerue 6:30 Cannon-Ashton vs. Reddj Kilowatt. .7:30 Leven's vs. Super Heaters 8:30 Sunshine Cafe vs. General Shop. FRIDAY NIGHT Commercial League 6:30e-Provo Medics vs. Lions club. 7:30 Reclamation Bureau vs. 20-30 20-30 club. 8:30-Columbia Steel vs. Junior Chamber. 1 co . I'AGK SIX PliOUO LEGIOD TEAF.1 TACKLES PflYSOtl f.lOHDAY Provo's 'American Legion team, still undefeated in league corope-tion, corope-tion, meets Payson vat JtheTirop park Monday at 3 p. ra. "The g;ame was previously set for 4:30. Heber took the measure of' the Provo team, 13 to 8, in an inter- field Friday, It was the second: straight win over Provo for the Heber outfit. V Peters and Halliday clouted out three base hits for Provo. Cliff Mortensen started on the mound for the losers but gave way to La Nel Jackman in Ihe siith. DR. HARRIS (Continued from Page One) ; worked out in MslTesearch studies are te problems hich are awaiting await-ing solution ihrlrtfrt His textbook ott alkali is considered standard, and the last word on the subject lUn the world. Likewise, his text V-r i . . , . i a. .3 on sugar Deeis nas peen auopieu by agricultural colleges wherever the subject isjtaught. The climate 4f Iran is much like Utah's climate .Problems in dry farming, irrigation, alkali, etc., f are those which Dr. Harris is thoroughly thor-oughly conversant with through his work at the state experiment station. When the Iran legatiorratrWash-ington legatiorratrWash-ington asked the state -department to recommend an American scientist scien-tist to take over the agricultural rehabilitation work, and the matter mat-ter was referred to the bureau chiefs, half a dozen names-were written down, at first, , As soon as the name of Dr. Harris Har-ris was suggested, however, the other names were all scratched out he ' appoinement tendered him unanimously. Part of his work will be to recr ommend where agricultural coU leges will be established to aid in spreading the education of the massesin scientific principles: in iXrmtng. During their absence,, the Har-1 ris home on University -hill will be occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Christen Chris-ten Jensen. Dr. Jensen will be the acting president. ONE -KILLED (Continued from Page One) , police and Emil Berbstrom, 60, an unmarried relief client, lay dead, shot through the head. Eight persons, including a child, suffered gunshot wounds. WASHINGTON, July 15 Ui! Sen. James E. Murrayp-D Mont., leader of the -senate group seeking seek-ing congressional actioii to restore the prevailing wage system demanded de-manded by WPA strikers, announced an-nounced today they have decided -teabandon their efforts "for the present." . CHICAGO, July 15 (U.E) President Pres-ident Roosevelt's stand on WPA strikes was condemned by the Socialist party of America today as a ' "tyrannical and dangerous invasion of workers' rights." The Socialists accused the Roosevelt administration of "attempting "at-tempting to place unemployment relief through public works on the same basis as Hitler's forced labor armies or Russia's convict labor battalions1 Threshing Begins SPRINGVILJE Threshing, of grain began here this week, according ac-cording to Edward Boyer who reported re-ported the harvest here r was among the first in the county. The grain harvest in this vicinity is earlier this season than for several sev-eral years due probably tothe warm weather elded . also by a good supply of water, state. farmers f - TE.pS HAGQUETS; fiESTElUnG Work Guaranteed-$L00 and up PHONE SANKY DIXON 407-J or Leave at BENNETTS 272 West Center St. IHDGi- The home that, We build willgive you pride and com-. fort, at less co$t. ,: l,sri 0 Low Rates f 193 WEST THIRD SOUTH SUNDAY HERALD, Reds Hurt Worse t is'- . j. v . Ival Goodman watches theiReds with his left shoulder in a cast. The slugging outfielder dislocated dislo-cated the shoulder while attempting at-tempting a diving catch of a low liner hit by George Selkirk Of the Yankees in the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium. His being out for from 10 days to two weeks Moesn't figure to do the Cincinnati club any good. Bill The Barber (Continued from Page One) then they should have the chance to decide what they want. That is the democratic way. Any other -frnethod smacks of despotism and dictatorship." "In the beginning of this agita tion, all that the people warned was cheaper electricity. They goU it. That should have, satisfied tne Municipal supporters. But no, they must impose the death penalty. Most people are fair. It is sate tofollow the voice of all the people peo-ple and it seems to me that all they want now is reasonable rates together with good service. "Why don't the City commission commis-sion let them vote on it?" asked the customer. I am not sure," answered Bill, "But I think they are afraid the people will vote against municipal power. Therefore they will never get a chance to vote on it unless the courts force the vote." "The bond buyers must be getting get-ting something good out of it or they wouldn't be so anxious," said the customer. "It does seem that way," said Bill. "How do you think it will come out?" asked the customer. "I do not know," said Bill. "My personal opinion is not important, it is the opinion of the-majority of the people of Provo that is important. im-portant. Had this thing been explained ex-plained in full and the people given the chance to vote, then we would have known." If the people want tor kill the Utah Power payroll, that Ms their right. If they want the power company and its employees to stay, they should have the right to say so. Because men are elected to office of-fice it does not mean that they have the right to go helter-skelter as they please. It is our money, our franchise and our city. Not Nuveens. Not UlensHand nor the cttjqoMmission's." . 1 want to vote," said the cus- tomer. "So do I' said Bill. MARBLE WINS . DUBLIN, July 15 (Ui Miss Alice Marble, San Francisco, won the women's "singles of the Irish tennis championships today.by de- f eating Miss Susan . Noel, Great Britain, 6-2, 6-4. . . help you plan and Easy Terms PHONE 34 SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1939 Picord Odfea S Helson in Finaj -ffl P.CLA. Joust POMONOK COUNTRY CLUB, NeW York, July 15 U.R) r- Henry Pi'card, of Hershey, Pa.. Saturday won the Professional Golfers', association as-sociation championship by defeating, defeat-ing, Byron Nelson, one up in 37 holes. , . .' : - For a time, things looked black for Picard,the 31-year-old "chocolate "choco-late soldier.' He had been out in front all the way to the 29th hole, where Nelson, fighting ; to Join Gene Sarzen as the only man to win the open and P. G. A. the same year, squared the match. And on tlTe 32nd, "Byron jumped a stymie for a birdie and. went ahead the first time he was in front since they left the first tee early this morning. They halved, the next three holes and ail Nelson needed on the 300-yard 300-yard 36th hole; was a half. But Picard wasn't settling for anything any-thing less thon a birdie, and he sent a pitch shot six feet from the-pin and holed out for a win that squared the match . , Then they marched to the punishing pun-ishing 37th hole, where NeLsonAgbt into serious trouble this morning. Nelson lost the hole" by snuffing a six-foot putt after VPieard had canned a ten-footer for a three and victpry. PARDOE, GILES REACH FINALS NEVT YORK, July 15 (U.E Frank Guernsey, chunky , little Florida ace. defeated Billie Gillespie Gil-lespie of Atlanta in the semi- ? finals of the New York state men's singles tennis championship champion-ship today 6-0, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0. Gordon- Giles of the University of Utah and Bill Pardoe of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university reached the doubles final by defeating Martin Buxby, of Miami, and Jack Bushman, Louisiana . State Captain, 7-5,- Wore Ford P.lay and June of This; Year Than Doth 'Chevrolet' and 30 of ALL Makes of Passenger Cats in Utah County These 2 Months : were FORD y-8's! V - : ' These Figures Were Compiled From Registrations at State Tax Com-sioh Com-sioh Off ice. ; f v , SEE LfS BEFORE YOU TRADELiberal Allowances Are Being Made On All Makes of Cars On - - ; , THE FGO0 U-0 . . -. . . hrJEQCQA'S QUALITY GAQV' v- TSfiJ X PAUL D. VINCENT ; Phone 1000. FORDV-8 MERCURY 8 Provo Boys Take Prominent Part , AtXBoys, State (Continued from Page One) aspects of the state -were conducted con-ducted daily. ' Provo .legionnaires included ; in the camp roster were: George S. Eallif, chairman of arrangements; arrange-ments; A. S. Crocker, departmental depart-mental vice commander, . the American Am-erican .-Legion;' Orval Singleton, camp r newspaper adviser; T. V. Dycljes, senior counselor of Bamberger Bam-berger county;' Glenn R. Kenner, senior counselor of Mabey couh- ty. . . . - - . BOYS' STATE, CAMP WILLIAMS WIL-LIAMS July 15 Utah Boys' State clasped hands with the cornnusK er Boys' State of Nebraska yes terday when Frank Barnes, citizen citi-zen of the latter, was a camp visitor. . " ' Frank,1 who : hails from Albion, Nebr., i3 visiting' in- Salt Lake Citv. He stated i that the: two states were similar in basic or ganization, varying In minor de tails only. While attending the Boys' State in Nebraska, Frank was chosen railroad commissioner and city attorney. . The Cornhusker state, which was held in June, was attended by 286 boys. , One of the most unique features of the Cornhusker camp was the, um-cameral (one house) legtsia ture. Nebraska is the only state with the one house system in op eration at the present time. Provo boys elected to county offices include: Bill Johnson, coun ty commissioner of Bamberger county; Grant Hickman, sheriff of Bamberger county; Craig Way man, senator from Spry county; Keith Ellertson, county commis sioner of Spry county. Match Postponed The Orem-Salt Lake Pardoe cup match scheduled Saturday was .postponed . because of the Timp hike. It will probably be played Thurs day at the Provo Tennis club courts Don (Sanky) Dixon, in charge of the Orem team, said Saturday. . f . ' U - 8 Paengw jGars COrJlBlHEDS CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH n h.jaggio ucps . Dafiing "Lecusrs NEW YORK, July 15 lin -Jo- seph ' Paul . DiMaggio, Jr., out fielder of the New York Yankees Yan-kees led the parade of sluggers In the American League batting race with a .443 average, accordX ing to averages released today. DiMaggio, . holding the lead for the" second straight week, was 87 points in front of his closest competitor, com-petitor, Jimmy Foxx,' Boston Red Sox first baseman. " Diminutive Morris r Arnovic'h, Philadelphia Phillies ' fly-chaser, continued to make a run-a-way of the National! League race with a mark of .380, an even 30 points better than the New York Giants' first base guardian, .v Zeke Bon-jra. Bon-jra. " Frank McCormlck, : Cincinnati Cincin-nati Reds' sophomore first baseman, base-man, held down the No. Z slot with .338. ' . Two first year men headed the pitchers. Atley Donald of the Yankees paced the American League with 10 wins and no de-Ceats de-Ceats while Whitlow Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers led the . National Na-tional League - with eight wins and one defat . . . It 's Now Oh! "Batch jMcitbn- OF Values MONDAY'S SALE PRICE Price Reduced $1 Each Day Get Yours NOW! (C!-TLJr.TcD TT I , rVJL Iili.l V Style Leadership L Uere Sold ui!UtalTGbun .11 ' T i General Manager t , (; , Provo, Utah - LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 American League '". - W. New York . i . . . . . . . 54 Boston ..... ....... 44 Chicago .... .... . . 40 Cleveland ....... .. 40 Detroit ........... 39 Washington ........ 33 Philadelphia ........ 30 St. Louis .......... 22 L. 23 25 35 35 37 47 46 54 Pet. .701 .633 .533 .513 -.413 .395 .2S3 Saturday's Results 'New York 10, Detroit 7. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 7. Boston 9, Cleveland 5. : Washington 7, St. Louis 8. National League ;&Zj&-i- rvx- - ,W. - L.- Pet. .625 .547 .519 .514 .507 .500 .466 .303 Cincinnati New York Chicago:; Brooklyn : St. Louis . .,'45 41 40 38 37, 35 34 21 I - r 37 34 36 25 39 47 Pittsburgh Boston ......... Philadelphia ..... Saturday's Results - Cincinnati 8, New York 4. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8. SL Louis 3, Boston 7. mom suits to $30 ... ..... . m lJL. v CO LBu Ll o Plymouth 'it AY 1 |