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Show Northern Division Prep Net Schedule Released Competition in the northern division di-vision Region 3 tennis loop, which is expected to develop into a dogfight dog-fight for top honors among- at least four of the schools, begins Monday, according to the schedule released Saturday by "Joe Robison, Lehi tennis coach. Matches Monday pit Pleasant Grove at Lehi, and Lincoln at B. Y. high, with American Fork drawing a bye. A heavy schedule is on tap for netters with matches match-es scheduled nearly every day. Lincoln, Lehi, B. Y. high,- and Pleasant Grove, with a sprinkling of veterans forming the nucleus of promising squads, appear on about a par and should wage a heated four-way battle for the title, with American Fork given an outside chance to challenge the leaders. Individual stars are numerous In the northern sector, and some hotly-contested matches are expected ex-pected for qualifying berths in the Region 3 playoffs May 1. Lehi has an outstanding competitor com-petitor in Don Evans, runnei-up in the region singles play last year, and Pleasant Grove has powerful pow-erful Elwood Sundberg, who ranked high as a sophomore and turned in outstanding performances perform-ances last year in doubles play. Bud Harmon tops a promising B. Y. high squad. Harmon is one of the most improved players in the region and should be a strong contender for the singles title. Ray Tucker of Lincoln, a transfer trans-fer from Pleasant Grove, appears as another strong player, and r IJE17 F00 SPOKia . . . SPEG1A New GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 6 Feet Wide 9 Feet Wide Superware only New 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS Made by Makers of Gold Seal rij NOW only VSi'V) Large Assortment of Inlaid Remnants Reduced in Price 30 to 50! Used Semi-Enamel Monarch Range New Linings and Good Jacket A Fr Only , 2(JOU 310 WEST Call 25 for Expert Radio - Machine hi&e at the sign of GASOLINE UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY STATIONS - EVERYWHERE Johnny Walker is a fine player from American Fork. The complete schedule follows: April 14 Pleasant Grove at Lehi, Lincoln at B. Y. high, American Amer-ican Fork, bye. April 15 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln, American Fork at B. Y. high, Lehi, bye. April 18 American Fork at Pleasant Grove, Lehi at Lincoln, B. Y. high, bye. April 21 Pleasant Grove at B. Y. high, American Fork at Lehi, Lincoln, bye. April 22 Lehi at Pleasant Grove, B. Y. high at Lincoln, American Fork, bye. April 23 Lincoln at Pleasant Grove, B. Y. high at American Fork, Lehi, bye. April 25 Lehr at B. Y. high, American Fork at Lincoln, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, bye. April 28 Pleasant Grove at American Fork, Lincoln at Lehi, B. Y. high, bye. April 29 B. Y. high at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove., Lehi at American Fork, Lincoln, bye. May 1 Regional meet at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. TRACK MEET POSTIONED LOS ANGELES, April 12 U.K The scheduled track meet between be-tween University of California and University of Southern California was postponed today because of soggy track conditions at the Memorial Coliseum and threatening threaten-ing weather. AT Sq Ijj? w Yd. 1 T CENTER Refrigerator or Washing Repairs Wk SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION le t service SUNDAY HERALD, Man at v:l) i V Gabby Hartnett, back in harness with New York Giants after 20 years with Chicago Cubs the last two and a half as manager, still takes a healthy swing at 40. Old Tomato Face says he is ready to catch 100 games for Polo Grounders. J Bowling Scores I'ltOVO I.AIMES I.K.il K w. JVt. .WK .4 - Either II-rr --" -Milkr Ilieli Life lWr 2." .Mrle' lirfHM Mu SI litiilry Uiirn M) 21 Kt'irrat inn Howling; Alh'js 17 J.orrfiiiit!f llrnuly Sliup . . 9 15 10 m 2:4 31 High team Herie. H-rratlin Alley lll'Jl Hitch team game. Miller llich Life. 712 lliKh individiml wrie, M. ox. 4 IK. 1 1 IK It hinsle K.i me, M. ( x, 18J. FISHEIt V. KlndhaKcn , . .- K. Ilooke ......... C. Slilvt-ly A. AmlTmn H. .Nutt.lll I. Fry BEKIt 1J7 i:ii 10 10 123 122 157400 125 336 134 32 115 r,74 103 24 123 3 " -". M ir.o 135 Totals l.OIUtA IN K'S flEAI'TY SHOP Atkinson . KKBorlson KKKertxon Bown . . . . !.ltli.n.l .. 111 10'2 117 130 14B 17 9 4 253 123340 110 3S1 1 11) 3S5 121 102 17 51 113 14S 136 .13 5 17 Hanlicai Totals 639 623 5!'9 1st MIL r. Kit . HTCH T.1FEL IT. TValter 130 12S 97 124 115 123 in.-) .if. 3 112323 159 428 17 4 414 157421 ti. Kropp . . E. Fiirrer 1 ). New ret' n O. Cook . . III 145 120 141 Totals 650 5S7 712 1349 RECREATION' ALLEYS ', P. JnrnWn ........ 92 120 121 333 Rod. -hack ...... S9v 161 133 3'J3 II. Ovoson 104 118 151 371 lit. l'olliott-r i:s 103 127 3C9 Ji f t pry- --v. 4-, x t i ? ..jm . XI i iff .S : Your car will handle more easily ride more comfortably save you money on repairs caused by wear and tear . . . when it has our Specialized Lubrication service regularly. This is not just a grease job. It is the scientific application of correct types of lubricant to every chassis friction point-as point-as specified by the Chek-Chart. No guesswork nothing overlooked. n - 17 OTHER IMPORTANT SERVICES that check up on the condition of 'every vital part of your car, to assure you more enjoyable Spring motoring. All for $1.00 except for additional products or services you authorize. SUNDAY, APRIL 13, Work 1 - i E. Olscn iiUliotCaiJ Totals 10G 153 101 3li0 55 . 55 55165 593 70S 688 1991 MYRLE DRESS SHOP M. Conytrs ........ S3 7G 11S 277 CoTiytTB 104 101 79 284 M. Cox 136 126 IS 7 4 19 V. Hone 15M 159 122 439 iS. Caldciwood .... IDS III! 9 302 Totals CSS 55S 5S4 1731 BAILEY LINEN SHOP V.. Hullock J. Whipple A. tlammon. S. Weight .. C. Gillies .. 1. Amlrus . Hanilicap . . 103 96 115 103 120 1 122231 112 120312 9331)0 110319 146410 1 3 121 $6 92 104 , 144 1 Totals 5S 540 602 1703 Prizes Offered In Clean-Up Drive SPRIN"GVILLE Prizes of $15, $10 and $5, are being; offered by the Springrille junior chamber of commerce organization to winners of a recently initiated beautifica-tlon beautifica-tlon contest sponsored by the Jay-cees, Jay-cees, with cooperation of several local business houses. Contestants are to secure entry blanks and then photographs of the property to be entered will be taken both before and nftpr im provements are beerun. In conjunction with beautifica-tion beautifica-tion movements in the county and IN UTAH & IDAHO X i li - 7.) J 1941 Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb Will Meet On Fairway In Charity Match BY ILKRY FERGUSON ' United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. April 12 tt'.r.) Years ago they met along the dusty basepaths of eight American Ameri-can league baseball parks, and now they will meet again on tee, fairway and green. Babe Ruth today accepted the challenge of Ty Cobb to play a 36-hole golf match for some war charity yet to be selected. The match will bring together the two greatest hitters in the history of baseball and two of the most flaming competitors in any sport. Tentative plans call for the first 18 holes to be played on a course in or around Boston and the second 18 holes to be played at Detroit, according to Fred Corcoran, Cor-coran, tournament manager of the PGA who has been active in arranging the match. It will be match play and in event of a tie after 36 holes Ruth and Cobb may play it off on some New York course. . Cobb issued the challenge about two weeks ago and Corcoran announced an-nounced today Ruth was willing. It probably won't be brilliant golf, but it will be interesting. Ruth and Cobb are both left-handed left-handed golfers and their games are about on a level. Each shoots between 75 and 80 although both have been known to get down into the low 70s on days when the putts were dropping. There probably will be just as many baseball fans in the galleries galler-ies as there will be golf addicts, for both Ruth and Cobb can still gather a crowd merely by walking down the street. Only two men will be playing golf but for most baseball fans whose memories stretch back 15 years it will be a foursome. They will see the Ruth and Cobb of today, two middle-aged men who have lost the spring from their legs. And, In memory, they will see the Ruth and Cobb of yesterday, slimmer, trimmer men who were twin nightmares to pitchers. They will think back to the day In the world series when Ruth pointed to the center field fence and then lofted one of Charley Root's pitches to the exact spot for a home run. They will think about the day when Cobb, with a temperature of 102 and legs that were cut and raw from spike wounds and shoe burns got out of a sickbed and played a game against the Yankees in which he got three hits arid stole two bases. Time has been kind to both, and Cobb and Ruth have mellowed under its influence. Cobb makes his home in Menlo Park, : Calif ., and spends most of his time hunting, fashing and playing gon. He saved the money he earned in baseball, made some wise investments in-vestments and never will have to work . for a living. Ruth, who was a fast man with a dollar when his home run hitting hit-ting fi rst put him in the big money, took care of his cash in the later years and now has annuities an-nuities that place him beyond worry. A good part of his time is spent on the St. Alban's golf course here in New York where he works tirelessly to correct the hooks and slices he sometimes gets in the tremendous shots he booms off the tees. PILOTS OPEN SEASON LEWISTON, Irda., April 12 (U.P The Boise Pilots of the Pioneer Pio-neer Baseball league opened its spring training schedule yesterday yester-day by scoring a 3 to 0 victory over the College of Idaho. The teams will play again today. state, the. local campaign will close on May 24. Grant Thorn is chairman. GUARANTEED up to 21 MONTHS of SERVICE ARMSTRONG TIRES t?lCUT tkts mt m ttOWOUT SUH CUT itffta imn fi SfctOMtl v . - LjS';"" GOUGED USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN! NO 1K)V PAYMENT H H'KFKI Arrountft opened in . miautm. liuuirtliale 1 II- Malntioii. K.IMKR; Lour, eay trrnia ( nnvriilrTit jm.Tniriili claim SIMPLER: V..n 1-1 only with u. N iird T. I'p l fd.OO Allonanre on your Old Tire! V Thone 503 -127 W. Crnter PAGE FIVE This Is Where OK Os Came In J M if ! 4 Oscar- Vitt talked himself into management of Cleveland club, and Indians say he talked himself him-self out. Anyway, Ol' Os is still talking as manager of Portland Coasters. Army-Hauy Ooxcrs Plan Ding-Shows NEW YORK, April 12 (U.P.) Teams of professional boxers now in the services will take part m an army-navy boxing show the first of many now planned at Jacksonville, Fla., on May 17, under promotion of Mike Jacobs and Lieut. Commander Gene Tun-ney, Tun-ney, director of naval sports activity. ac-tivity. The proceeds of all the shows which will have free use of Ja cobs' complete ring equipment wm 5 lo lne lmanuie paralysis Iuna- xne equipment win i,e transported from' city to city by army trucks, Among , the service fighters are Steve Belloise, Cal Cagni, Tatsy Perroni, Al Nettlow, Tommy Tucker, Frank Poreda, Al 'Davis, Marty Servo, Jimmy Casa, and Melio .Bettina. ABOUT 'ZZZIS ZmTZZIZ OF WWW. WWW JBSBB IS THE ONLY DM1T THE WORLD TILVT 1 UJJUAt IJLJl jLskJ S4JS Ji 2, GUTS FULLY AUTOHLUIC SULFlZYOf Optional at Extra Coct on all CAH , SB'2 W'et Center Grade Schools To Open Diamond Play Here Monday Just one day before major league nines begin their campaign, Provo grade school baseball teams will open their season Monday on local diamonds, with five schools ready with well-coached nines for the 10-day schedule. Monday's games pit Joaquin at Maeser, Timpanogos at Franklin, and B. Y. training school, bye. Games are scheduled to start at 4:15 p. m. each Monday and Thursday until May 15 when the season closes. These youngsters play remarkably remark-ably f ine ball for their size and usually stage a nip-and-tuck race for the title. Maeser, coached by Marion Olscn, copped the city championship last year. LaVar Kump has a strong entry from Timpanogos, and Otis Burton's B. Y. high squad is reported re-ported improved. Art Penrod has a scrappy crew entered from Franklin, and Del Whatcott will field a strong Joaquin nine. Complete schedule follows: 'April 14 Joaquin at Maeser, Timpanogos at Franklin, . and B. Y. training, bye. April IS Maeser at B. Y. training, train-ing, Timpanogos at Joaquin, Franklin, bve. April 25 Franklin at Maeser, (.. r' " ' MO MOUSE IS REPAIRS AND REMODELING ARE EASY AND INEXPENSIVE HOUSES, LIKE PEOPLE, are as old as they look. WE DRAW YOUR PLANS ARRANGE FINANCING-SUPERVISE FINANCING-SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION For Uuilding - Remodeling - Repairing WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL THESE SEE US TODAY! 193 West Third South, ' ' (nnv Vvt . VM TERE'&A czutcet pjsbal ; IT'S TJ&TA IOOK at the floor mat before you buy any car with a new type of "drive." If you find a clutch pedal, it's a sure sign that a clutch pedal is needed for part- IN - liUJ time shifting of gears. In a Hydra-Matic Hydra-Matic Oldsmobile, Built and Backed by Model WASDEN MOTOR SALES Phone 13 U B. Y. training at Joaquin, Timpanogos, Tim-panogos, bye. April 2S Maeser at Timpanogos., Timpan-ogos., Franklin at B. Y. training. train-ing. Joaquin, bye. May 1 Maeser at Joaquin, Franklin at Timpanogos, B. Y. training, bye. May 5 B. Y. training at Maeser, Maes-er, Joaquin at Timpanogos, Franklin, Frank-lin, bye. May S Timpanogos at B. Y. ' training, Franklin at Joaquin, Maeser, bye. May 12-Maeser at Franklin, Joaquin at B. Y. training, Timpanogos, Tim-panogos, bye. May 15 Timpanogos at Maeser, Maes-er, B. Y. training at Franklin, Joaquin, bye. City Courl William H. Park pleaded innocent inno-cent to an unusual charge in Frovo city court Saturday and his trial was set for April 17. The charge was decreasing the speed of his automobile suddenly without with-out giving a signal while driving at First North and Third West April 5. WAIVES PRELIMINARY Donald Barrett, 21, of ITovo, charged with a statutory offense, waived his preliminary hearing and was bound over to Fourtli district court Saturday by City Judge LcRoy Tuckctt. IMPOSSIBLE . . . Provo, Utah Phone 31 CAR TXFIW of course, youH find no clutch pedal at all. Gears shift automatically automati-cally through all four forward speeds. You gt full accelerating power without manual shifting. And you get performance per-formance that puts you right out ahead! General Motort MWf in I OMUt 1 1 hqu I Provo, I tkh |