OCR Text |
Show o : o - o J c r h p r r q n m i G n ii I : ! 1 ! 'V 1 V) I J One of the largest baseball crowds of the season is-xjvcted to turn out today for the "tHylar" Industrial league contest between Brisham City and Provo Coors a 2:30 p. m. in Tinip park. At present, tlie two teams are tied for the loop lead, and the winning- outfit will move into an advantageous ad-vantageous position to capture the second half title, i In previous meetings, Uriham has tipped Irovo three times in five starts, chiefly because i'rovo batters have been unable to hit the slants of Howard Stone, the Peaches mound ate. Manager Lob Collins believes his Coors hae recovered from their batting slump, and with a little support from the pitching- department, depart-ment, should tip the 1 'caches today.- Skipper Collins Srfurday named Henry Smith as his start-ins? start-ins? pitcher. Smith may be just what is needed against Stone and the upstate nine- If Helper should upset Gemmell For State Treasurer Vote for ! CliuGr G. Ellis Candidate for the Democratic Nomination Honest Capable Experienced As chief deputy state treasurer he has brought about changes and .Improvements in the record;; rec-ord;; of State of Utah which will le of ti "meinlou,? vIiip to the ;ta!e for many y";if:i to cme. A native ; on of Ogdcn, he hn.s played an important part in the civic and rHjgioua life, of Utah. Vote for OLIVER G. ELLIS for STATE TREASURER (Paid Political Advertisement by Ellis-for-State-Treasurcr . Club) club at Bingham this afternoon, the winner in today's game here would practically clinch the pen, nant. Pinney invades Magna in the other tilt today. ''I'rovo finishes its league schedule sched-ule Wednesday against Helper. Brigham plays Gemmell club in its final game, while Ueniraell meets Pinney as well as the Peaches before ending'. its schedule. sched-ule. In today's game, Don Overly will catch, Ix?n Page will be at first base, Lee Christiansen at second, LaVar Kump at third. Glen Berge at shortstop, and Alva Jensen, Lee Bad, and Fran Dudley in the outfield. PAGE SIX SUNDAY .HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1940 Baer Gets $30,000 for Fighting Him FE0LET8 TA1IE G0L1: TOUliilEY Tony Ferlet and his son, Tony, Jr., captured the fathers and sons golf tourney at the Provo course Saturday afternoon with a Z-X tri-umnh tri-umnh over Victor Hedquist and son Bob. The Ferlets were awarded a trophy for their performance in topping 15 teams entered in the annual tournament, according to Earl Schneiter, pro. Disappearance of Three Is Mystery SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 31 (L'.:: Spokane county authorities today to-day attempted to solve the strange disappearance of three one-time acquaintances of John H Anderson. Ander-son. 51, charged with the slaying: of Dave Johnson. 58. County Attorney Cajl Qnaeken-bush Qnaeken-bush said he was attempting to determine the whereabouts of the former owner .of an automobile which Anderson ohtainefl; a Sand-poirt, Sand-poirt, Ida., associate of Anderson 110 years ago, and another former associate in Carey wood, Idaho, who disappeared. A justice court complaint outlining out-lining first-degree murder charges was filed against Anderson. Anderson And-erson Ls accused of shooting Johnson John-son to death on the night of July 20. f TOO LATE FOR 1 ! CLASSIFICATION I I OK SALE MISCELLANEOUS RIPE tomatoes, pickling cucumbers. cucum-bers. L. Maycock, Phone 013J1. si SPRINGER spaniel pups. John H. Paiker Jr. 690 South 7th West, Payson. sS FORD u ton pickup truck. 229 North 5th East. s4 CORNER wash basin, electric hair drier. Phone -10. st Kill KENT I rUNrsHEIJ 4 ROOM home, electrically equipped. equip-ped. Call 4K: Wept Center. Sunday Sun-day evening and next week. st 3 ROOM apartment, modern. 25."! East 7th North. sS 2 ROOM apartment, private bath. 482 North 5th West. si SMALL, clean, cozy apartment. 58 West 3 South. s4 STUDENTS, 1 and 2 light housekeeping house-keeping rooms; also board and room. 445 North 4 East. s8 FOIl RENT UNFURNISHED SMALL modern house on Riverside River-side Drive. Phone O0J1. s4 PERMANENT WAVING PERMANENT waves. Special genuine Duart permanent $3.00. I 'hone 40. s4 p n u w T 7 JC it (atnlidate for House of Representative Fourth District On iH-nioerulio. Ticket Mr. Boyer was a member of the last legislature end served as chairman of the agricultural committee. lie was a memlvr of the appropriations appro-priations committee and other oth-er important committees. Sponsor "f SOUND AND SANE LEGISLATION (Paid Pulilii-al Advertisemeitt) Max Baer is guaranteed $30,000 for fighting Patrick Edward Comiskey at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, the week of Sept. 23. Comiskey, shown being rubbed down by his trainer, Johnny Lane, a 19-year-old Elizabeth heavyweight with a remarkable knockout knock-out record.' is lAmerican League J,; . W. L. Pet. W. L. I'd. Cleveland . 73 50 Detroit 71 52 New York '. 7 51 .551 Boston r' ;40 Chicago l3 5'.t .516 Washington : 52 70 .42ti St. luis 51 75 .10o Philadelphia 46 72 .310 Friday's lU'sults Boston 5, l'hiladelpllia 4. Cleveland 4. Chicago 2 (night). Washington at New York, postponed, post-poned, rain. Saturday's Results Boston 10, Ph.ladelphia (. New York 1, Washington 1. Detroit fi, St. Iuio 1. Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 At. . . . X National League! , W. L. Cincinnati 76 45 Brooklyn tiS 52 St. Louis 03 56 New York C2 57 Pittsburgh 62 5S Chicago C2 63 Boston 4 9 72 Philadelphia 39 7 - Friday's Results Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ported; ram. Saturday's Results Brooklyn 7, New York 6. Boston 9, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 5. Chicago 1. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, poned, rain. Pet. .6i!S .567 .521 .517 4t6 .405 post- post- Pioneer League W. L. 7 5 4 5 (i3 56 M 61 6;: Salt Lake Boi.se Idaho Falls' .' . Poc'atello 57 Ogden ' 57 63 Twin Falls 4'J 71 J'rklay's Results Twin Fahs 2, Salt Lake 3. Idaho Falls , Ogden 5. Boise, 8, Pocatello 4 . Pet. .65 .52! 4Sf .475 .45 4 08 NEW YORK, Aug. 31 , (IM') -Both major league batting leaders Rip Radcliff of the l'rowns and Carvel Rowell of the Bees, slumped I his week but managed to cling to their paccmaking roles, according accord-ing to the averages released today, to-day, including games of Thursday. Thurs-day. The American league leader Radcliff .slumped nine points to .350 but still showed a six-point lead over Ted Williams, Red Sox outfielder, who moved into the runner-up spot with a mark ol .314. Rowt 11 dropped from. 332 to .321) but continued to show the way to National league bitters with an eight-point lead over Dixie Walker, Dodgers' outfielder who took over , second place, with .321. Buck Newsom, Tigers, held the American league pitching- lead with 17 victories against two defeats de-feats and Freddy Fitzsimmons, Dodgers, maintained his National league pitching lead with 13 Vic-tones Vic-tones and two defeats. Other leaders: Hits (N) F. McCormick, Keds, 153; (A) Cramer, Red Sox, 167- Runs N) Frey, Reds, ill; (A) Williams, Red Sox, 111. Doubles (N) F.McCormick, Reds 37; (A) Creenberg, Tigers, 43. Triples - N) Ross, Bees, 12; (A) MeOosky, Tigers, 16. Home Huns IN) Mize, Cardinals, Cardi-nals, 37; (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Runs batted in-(N) F. McCor-inick. McCor-inick. Reds. 102; (A) Creenbcrg, Tigers. 111. Stolen bases ( N ) Reese, Ledgers, Ledg-ers, 15; (A) Cade, Senators, The interior temperatures of some stars is estimated at 1,801,-000,000 1,801,-000,000 degrees Fahrenheit. One bee would have to work every day for an entire year to make one pound of honey. Some trees known as softwoods produce harder lumber than some hardwood trees. r i I ! r r- r p. s-s - i rs '-i - I ''j:'''( I ' j II ! ; S Ensemble Consists of 13 Picccs- IJED CHEST VANITY BENCH COIL SI'KINd INNERSPKINC JMATTRESS 2 HE I) PILLOWS 2 VANITY LAMPS 1 BED LAMP 1 BED SPREAD 8,3x10.0 AXMINSTER RUG, $!)r, lla 3KM.95 Special ' - Other 12-Pc. Redrooin Outfits c "v()0 As Low As r -J r i r r., r r t f 'I ' ' 1 ' ', Li! ' C 1 ":V ! '( ' Mr, WEST CENTER STREET - PHONE 23 "Where You Save' 'ftTfO ' '' ' "t" f i - i f " i i i . , " ! " r ' ? i :'. . 7 - RENO, Nev., Aug". 31 tC.Pi Lpu Nova's "comeback'' battle with Blimp Williams, giant Fresno negro fighter, in Reno on Labor Day, struck a snag today when promoter John Gammick charged Williams had taken a run-out. Williams pleaded illness. Gammick said he would attempt to get Jack Dempsey, now in Salt Lake City, to meet Nova in an exhibition bout or some other worthy heavyweight. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31 it'.D Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight boxing- champion, today declined an offer by Promoter Promo-ter John Gammick of Reno, Nev., to meet Lou Nova there in a labor day exhibition bout. Dempsey, who has pent the week here at the home of his parents, par-ents, said business engagements in New York would make the ' bout impossible. "Besides," he told United Press, "I'm all through with that stuff. The fight wouldn't be any pood. I'm through with the ring no more fights with wrestlers or anyone else." Dempsey said he would leave for New York tonight. His two young- daughters are with him. ; J I f ;; ; :. Mi i ' CiUwL.Ld II U I LS I TO SOFTBALL TITLE Ci P K , r -. f - I ' 'S ' i , sy 1 94 - s. L1J U.Mi J LUii.y BOISF, Ida., Don Dixon and Merlin Slack, Provo, advanced into the third round of play in the Idaho state tennis tournament Saturday Sat-urday with second round triumphs. Dixon defeated Frank Hon Boise, 6-0. 6-2, while.. Slack was up- Herung me tavored Boh Davis Portland. 6-3, 0-6. 6-3. in on of the best matches of the day. ranK Mehner, Al Hardy and Dan Freed, Salt Lake, were 'other Ctahns to advance into th th round. Bud. Harmon captured the junior singles championship Friday with a 6-4, 6-3 triumph over Bill Chrysler as men's singles play and junior doubles competition entered en-tered the finals. Tn Sunday's matches. Bob liu-i.-h meets Dr. Russell Swenson for the men's singles title, and Doug-Bosterud Doug-Bosterud and Bud Harmon face Grant Hickman and Gene Faux for the junior doubles crown. Harmon's effective forehand enabled en-abled him to tip Chrysler in the hotly-contested first set of the title match. Trailing 0-5 in the second set and 0-40 in the rixth game Chrysler staged a rally and pulled to, within 3-5 of Harmon, before the B. Y. high player steadied to win the match. Dr- Russell Swenson entered the men's singles finals by trouncing his doubles partner, Ben Lewis, in a hard-fought match. Swenson copped the first set, (3-2, but Lewis rallied to take the second, 7-5. Lewis pulled from 2-4 in the final set to tie the match but Swenson finally eked out an 8-6 triumph to win the match. In a torrid, three-set duel, Grant Hickman and Gene Faux downed Doug- Jenkins and Bob Booth, 0-2, 5- 7, 8-6 to enter the junior doubles finals. Booth and Jenkins entered the semifinals by tipping- Wally Ripple and Mac Jacobsen, 6-4, 5-7, 6- 0. Dewey Jameson, a hurler with the ability to come through when the ships are down, pitched Columbia Co-lumbia Steel softball team to the championship in Frovo's annual i invitation tourney. Jameson allowed a total of only seven hits in two jiames Friday night as he hurled the Steelmen to a 5-4 triumph over Cannon-Ashton Cannon-Ashton in the semifinals and to a 4-0 victory over Oscar Carlson's in the championship contest. It took the Steel plant nine nearly near-ly an entire season to hit its stride, but. when it did it captured cap-tured central Utah's most coveted softball title. Each player on the team was awarded a medal by the Prcvo Softball association. Columbia Steel pushed across a run in the first frame, and then Gene Nelson, Carlson's pitcher, and Jameson settled down to hurl a tight p-itching duel until the, Steelmen found Nelson's slants to their liking in the final frame ai scored three runs on a base balls and doubles by Deb Dudlt Wilkins and Westover. Janies allowed only three hits during tt entire contest. Carlson's entered the finals 1 tipping Pipe Plant, 6-2, in a tig: defensive battle. Carlson's toe. advantage ci eight bases on bal and four hits to tip the Pipemen Trailing 3-4 as the last of tl fourth inning began. Columb Steel staged a late-inning; ral to tip the favored Cannon-Ashto crew in the semi-finals. Jamesc allowed only four hits. Besides being stingy on bas' hits. Jameson struck out 11 Car non-Ashton players and two Car ! son's for 13 strikeouts in a sing evening. The games brought to a clo? r the most successful invitation; softball tourney staged here. Bei Bullock and Lob Collins directe j the tournament. ,; Healthiest Boy To Be Selected IT-3 o 5 o o Utah county's healthiest boy will be selected September 4 when 4-H club contestants meet the Clark Clinic for physical examinations, according to S. R. Bosweil, county agent. Lon Hooley, Orem, won the honor last year. Several boys already have indicated their Intention to enter this year's contest, Mr. Bos-well Bos-well said. " ! : l ! : ': ; , M V v f i ' i ; : ; fc. n - V . f : 94 J C o Efficient Experienced Executive v "One (mmhI Term Deserves Another'' : o 'Vole Primary Sept. 3 (Paid Political Ave.) (;r " n n ; ! . 1 ) . ..... ! . ! i Li A n J V 1U1Q VV11'1 lhc hlf7 pf Participants' in a camjuiipi fo7hih office have icsortcd to the manufacture of imitation documents. These participants, in campaigning for a certain rival of Henry I) Movie for the Democratic nomination for Governor, have had circulated a letter nuAoil nir to come from a "Movie Strategy Committee." This letter Z: been cuuMed h the mails to many known supporters of Mr. Moyle. It is unsized and ret ilete th SmstIe? "matln CalCUlate1 t0 ar0USC the indigLtion of the people To a Campaign of Circulating False. Malicious Statements these lampmanershavcaddcdUieOdiouHOffcnHvof Writing False Docu- II IL lilt) . Jhey lacked courage to circulate these false statements over a -i-nature thov manufactured a fictitious name. THERE TS NO "MOYI F STP t r 'v rn i TEE" AND NEVER WAS ONE UlUi J COMMIT- A Certain Rival . . . . has caused to be published other personal attacks ? gainst Tlr. Moyle, misrepresenting the facts and distorting distort-ing the truth. lie has quoted from such articles and has campaincu on (he lowest level of "mud-throwing." ine i'eonle know ... that when political mountebanks ?nrI. quacks have neither facts nor l"ic to support their cause, they resort re-sort to smearing the character of their rivals. Such tactics do not becomr a man seeking the hi-h office of Governor. Voters of Utah . . . have a high sense of justice-and fair play. They have intelligence to see through such methods. They cannot can-not and will not support a man who stoops to such levels. Support a Man who will irie a smian. r'n-.l .5n not merely benefits to a special group i a man well balanced by training, temperament tem-perament and experience. o " With V 7 JlL - a If for j .... -, A I.IAN OF ACTION-II 0T L1SRS PROMISES! : : : W a. 4 T |