OCR Text |
Show PROVO, '(UTAH)' ": SUNDAY-HEFTALD - SUND'AY,-SEPTEMBER 6, -1942 i llmeim Clash Here Monday In Playoff G PAGE . FOUR Mi ii maps, Shepherd to Pitch For Provo; Collins To Play Third Base Provo vs. Magna In a playoff for the Industrial league second half championship! That's the baseball treat in store for Central Utahris Monday at 2:30 at Timp park in Provo. Manager Lob Collins' Timps and Skipper Chuck Archibald's Mill-mrn Mill-mrn are primed and raring -to go. Victory means a lot to either club, and therefore a hard-fought, battle-all-the-way contest is in prospect. Provo risks most in the game, for a defeat would mean curtains for the Timps and any hopes of repeating last year's Industrial league championship. Provo must win to secure the second half title. Magna won thr first half championship, so even if the Mill-men Mill-men lose Monday they still must be beaten in a playoff series. Provo and Magna have put on somo great contests this year. Bitter rivals on the diamond, the two teams always put everything they have into their effort to win. In Monday's game, the Timps will rely grratly on the pitching efforts of Lloyd Shepherd. LaVar Kump, third baseman, will be absent from the line-up, for he is now on the coast trying out with the San Diego Padrrs. His post will be filled by Manager Man-ager Collins, one of the most colorful col-orful figures in Utah semlpro ball. The rest of the Timp lineup will b as follows. Don Overly, catc'her: Len Paee. first base: Lee Christiansen, second base; Glen Berge, shortstop; Ernie Jonsen, left field; Lee Bird, ccnterfield, and Mahlon Rasmuson or tLee Brooks, right field. Magna's lineup likely will be as follows: Durrell Hancey, catcher; catch-er; Hy Facer, first base; Randy Moesser, second base; Roldo Call, shortstop; Bill Cowley third base; Dee Mattson, left field; Occie Evans, right field, and Al Shafer, right field. Who will pitch for Magna is problematical, with Lee Johnson, Ralph Crowton, Mel Marlowe and Frank Shone all ready. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SMALL gas steam tab) with meat pan. 4 crockery pots $25. Calder's, 496 North University 88 LADIES bicycle, good condition. 415 East 4th North. s8 Swedish Runner Betters Outdoor Record for Mile BARTLETT pears, all grades. M mile east Lincoln high. Cook, Route 2, Box 260. sll ELECTRIC range, desk chair, beauty shop equipment, buffet mirror, one enamel top table. 329 East 4 South. Phone 517. s8 TWO A-l cows, one fresh, another will freshen soon, also purebred Chester White weiner pigs. 666 North Main Springville. s8 THREE Jersey Cows. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 133. sll FOR RENT UNFURNISHED TWO. 2 room modern apartments $20 and $25 unfurnished. Adults only. References. Northeast part of town. Write Herald. Box GC. s7 FOR SALE CARS V-8 TRUCK, Tandumwith 4 tires. Leo Knight, phono 525. 86 1934 FORD V-8 pickup, $75 cash. 896 North 5th West. s8 1940 Special Deluxe Chevrolet. Car and tires in good condition. Make cash offer. Inquire No. 2, Harvey's Apartment, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. 88 WANTED TO BUY GOOD used bathroom fixtures. Tub must be 5 feet. Address Box H-7 care of Herald. s8 WANTED ONE person to ride to Los Angeles An-geles via San Francisco. Short stop over. Leaving Tuesday p. rn. Phone 515R Sunday between be-tween 12 and 4 p. m. or Monday. Mon-day. 86 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOUR room modern house. 1 acre ground. Phone 08J3. s6 STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5 V.V.) Gunder Haegg, Swedish running star, ran the second fastest re corded mile in history, yesterday, bettering all outdoor records for the distance with a four minute, 4.6 second performance. Fastest recorded mile is the indoor jaunt of Glenn Cunningham Cunning-ham of the United States who turned in a 4:04.4 indoor race but the mark is not generally recognized. recog-nized. The previous accepted mark was four minutes, 6.2 seconds, set by Sydney Wooderson of Great Britain on Aug. 28. 1937. Timp Outfielder Expresses Uiews Oh Baseball Topic BY ERNIE JENSEN (Provo Timp Outfielder) Provo has had a good ball club for many years, trying to give the public the best entertainment baseball can offer in first class ball. Monday, when Magna-Gar-field comes here for the second half playoff, the Timps will be trying to 6ffer still more. In the past, Provo has won their share of championships competing I against rich ball clubs such as I Magna, Gemmell and Pinney These ball clubs always try to get the best material possible. while Managers Lob Collins of trovo- siays in nis Dounas witn local boys. This year Lob has had local boys and has done a very good job with them, while the other clubs have hired ball play ers good enough for "AA" base ball. Still, Magna is trying to get a championship, no matter if they nave to buy it. The other day, Lob tried des perately to have a three-game series, but Magna wouldn't even come half way on anything Collins Col-lins suggested. Lob Collins gives all his time to the good of recreation and the public. Then when he second guesses, someone has something to say. To be a fiery manager you have to second guess. Lob can manage for me anywhere. Generally when a manager wins a championship the year before he's chosen as manager of the all-star team for the following year, but no, Salt Lake still keeps all the credit. Provo has a chance now to take advantage of the situation and I think she should. About those bean balls Magna's bringing with them Monday. They are just waste balls to me. 5 The Baseball Standi THREE MEN ON A TEAR 9 ft J nqs fk s I" . . ' xjywpx saftflyw-'.yy.' y::-. I?..-?., jj , - i V'J 1 j,.t w x - ; x i rr i ii Three Western Conference back- Vw.. A-1 Held busters, left to right: Pat I i . 1 Harder, Wisconsin fullback; Paul M (Tarzan) White, Michigan wing- - Mvii miu aaas aiv rvntuvua ,J J 1 Aff MlnnMAtfl i-vf:rx $2 THE HERALD CHICAGO CARDS PLAY ALL-STARS DENVER. Sopt. 5 U.P Two of the greatest running backs that football has produced in the past 10 years will be charging from opposing backfields when the Army All-stars tangle with the Chicago Cardinals pro team in Denver University stadium tomorrow to-morrow afternoon. Tor the Army, in the second of its nation-wide games witn the cream of the professional teams, "Jarrin' Jawn" Kimbrough, former sensation at Toxas Aggies, will do the major share of the ball carrying. But there was some worry among Army followers as to whether a side injury which Kimbrough Kim-brough suffered last week in Los Angeles would hamper his play. The Army's Coach, Mai. Wallace Veteran "Casey At the Bat" 111 WASHINGTON , Sept. 5 l'.R Daniel M. Casey, 80-year-old original orig-inal of "Casey at the bat," clung precariously to life Saturday in a Washington hospital where he is being treated for a serious illness. ill-ness. Hospital authorities said the old-time baseball player was still fighting back against the malady which caused his removal to the hospital several days ago but withheld details as to his condition. condi-tion. Casey's home is at Four Corners, Corn-ers, Md. It was in 1887 in Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, in a game between the New York Giants and the Phillies that Casey struck out in the ninth inning. VVyatt, Hughson Lead All Major League Pitchers Parker Blasts Segura From National Tourney wade, formerly of Duke, said I Kimbrough' condition had improv-I improv-I ed but that he was not a positive starter. German Tennis Star Wounded NEW YORK, Sept. 5 iV.r.) Walter L. Pate, non-playing captain cap-tain of the last U. S. Davis cup team, said today he had receivoa word from a "very reliable source abroad" that Baron Gottfried von Cramm, star of Germany's Davis cup team in 1917, had been wounded wound-ed in action and had lost both feet. PACIFIC COAST IJCAOIIR W L Pet. Los Angeles 94 62 .599 Sacramento 90 65 .581 Seattle 83 71 .539 San Diego 78 77 .503 San Francisco 78 80 .494 Oakland 71 85 .4o5 Hollywood 70 88 .443 Portland 60 95 .387 Friday's Rewultn San Diego 5-3. Seattle 4-9. Los Angeles 2, Oakland 3 (12 innings). Sacramento 2, Portland 1. Putting the Tfiird One Over Springville Club Opposes Ban On Football in Nebo SPRING VTLLE The Springville Spring-ville Kiwants club went on record as not In favor of thr new ruling made by Nebo school district board to cancel football thia year and appointed a committee to meet with the board to discuss the proposition. Harold Christensen .chairman; F. C. Packard, J. Y. Barnson and Glen W. Sumsion constitute the committee and will also take up the problem of the new school hours as it effects elementary grade students. The club also passed a resoiu- PIONEER LEAGUE W L Pet. Boise 39 17 .696 Pocatello 30 26 .536 Idaho Falls 29 27 .518 Twin Falls 25 31 .446 Ogdr-n 23 32 .418 Salt Lake 21 34 .382 Friday's IlmultH Idaho Falls 19. Pocatello 8. Salt Lake 7. Ogden 6. Twin Falls 6, Boise 0. Cleaning and Pressing Anybody Can Clean and Press a Garment . . . but to do it with All the Newest and Modern Equipment is Another An-other Thing! Under Our Scientific Methods Your Clothes Are Thoroughly Cleaned ... This Insures Longer Wear, Right Sizing, and Complete Satisfaction. And Look What You Save at the University Cleaners! CASH AND CARRY CLEANING and PRESSING i's 3-Piece Suit . . Overcoat or Topcoat-Ladies' Topcoat-Ladies' Plain Dresses If We Call For and Deliver, Each Garment Cleaned and Pressed Will Be 75c 2c IN TRADE FOR OLD HANGERS! We Need Ctothew Han gear! Wire or wood Trade Them In! University Cleaners EACH PHONE 214 170 NORTH UNIVERSITY In Springville UNIVERSITY CLEANERS NO. 2 Formerly GORE CLEANING CASH and CARRY PRICES ONLY IN SPRINGVILLE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Brooklyn 91 41 .689 St. Louis 89 45 .664 New York 73 60 .549 Cincinnati 65 68 .485 Pittsburgh 59 69 .461 CTiicago 62 74. .436 Boston 52 80 .394 Philadelphia 36 90 .286 Friday's IUwult Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3. Saturday 'n IUwuIU Brooklyn 6, New York 7. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 89 45 .664 Boston 82 5' .603 St. Louis 72 63 .533 Cleveland 68 68 .500 Detroit 64 71 .474 Chicago 59 70 .457 Washington 54 78 .407 Philadelphia . . . 50 89 .359 " Friday's Results Cleveland 3-0, St. Louis 6-4. Saturday's Reshlta New York 6-0, Washington 2-1. Cleveland 2-3, St. Louis 6-4. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. tion supporting the work of the committee on the scrap drivo and pledged their support individually by agreeing to turn in all scrap and to urge neighbors and friends to do likewise. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animal . Pelt prices for dead and ueele rbeep. Prompt bcctum UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 8 mllea west of Bpanlah lorfc nil Nettlesbee always comes well prepared in case he's sent to the showers." r NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (UJv Outfielder Out-fielder Ted Williams of thf Boston Bos-ton Red Sox boosted his average 10 points during the week to gain a 13-point lead in the American League hitting race, official tabulations tab-ulations of games played through Thursday revealed today. Williams boosted his average to .350 while Taft Wright of the Chicago White Sox replaced Joo Gordon of the Yankees in second place with .337. Gordon dropped to third with a mark of .331. In the National League, Pet Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who has been out of the lineup due to injuries, continued to lead the circuit with .328. Enos Slaughter Slaugh-ter of the St. Louis Cardinals, remained in second place with an average of .324. Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers, pained thr leadership among- the National League pitchers with 17 victories and four defeats. Howie Krist of the Cardinals, moved into the runner-up position with 11 wins and threo setbacks. Tex Hughson of the Red Sox maintained the lead over the American League moundsmen with a rocord of 18 triumphs and four losses. He was followed by Rookie Hank Borowy of the Yanks, who had 13 wins and three defeats. Leaders in other departments: Doubles (N) Hack, Chicago, 34; (A) DiMaggio, Boston, 37. Triples (N) Slaughter, St. Louis 17; (A) Spence. Washington, Washing-ton, DiMaggio, New York, and Heath, Cleveland, 12. Homo runs (N) Ott, New York, 25; (A) Williams, Boston, 28. Stolen bases (N) Reiser. Brook lyn, 13; (A) Case, Washington, 36. BY OSCAR FRALEY United Pmm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 5 U.R Using all the craft and skill which made him a Davis Cup star, Fran-kie Fran-kie Parker of Los Angelas blasted Francisco Segura and the little Ecuadorian's dream of vengeance to gain the finals of the Nation al Amateur Tennis championship Saturday. Playing faultless tennis, California's Califor-nia's golden boy defeated the kid for the Andes, 6-1, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 before 9,000 spectators in Forest Hills stadium to earn the right to meet bull-shouldered Ted Schroe-der Schroe-der of Glendale, Calif., for the title. Tt was a crushing blow to the bounding South American and there were tears in his eyes when ho walked off the grass-carpeted stadium his vow to "beat the hell 'out of Parker unfilled. For Parker knocked Segura out of this same tournament in 1940. And the two-handed Ecuadorian had sworn to beat Parker in their next meeting. meet-ing. But Parker, now a Hollywood technician on vacation and "playing "play-ing for fun," was even better than the Parker of old. His flawless back-hand passed Segura every time the little Ecuadorian rushed the net and he had control of the match all the way. Taking command in the first set, Parker, seeded second in the tournament and third nationally, romped through Segura's service twice and then duplicated in the second stanza for a sizeable lead. WARNER WINS IN NET MEET BOISE, Ida., Sept. 5 tt!.P Richard Warner, Salt Lake City, seeded number one contender for the Idaho state tennis championship, champion-ship, started up the ladder Saturday Satur-day with the defeat of Clayton Darrah, Boise, 6-1, 6-1, and by later trimming Dick D'Easum, also of Boise, 6-1, 6-1. Other competition on Julia Davis Da-vis park courts here saw Will Reedy, Boise's strongest bidder to overthrow Warner, upset by Mac Pyke of Salt Lake City. 6-0, 6-4. Howard Koppel, Boise, trimmed Cal Nelson, Salt Lake City, 6-3, 7-5; Keith Ellertson. Salt Lake City, knocked over Andy Hoskett, Boise, 6-2, 6-3, and Johnny Lun-dy, Lun-dy, of Boise, thumped Hal Christensen, Chris-tensen, also of Boise, 8-6, 6-1, in afternoon play. FOR VICTORY - - - REMODEL! REPAIR! DON'T PUT IT OFF! ... DO IT NOW While Materials Are Available. Get An Estimate Today! Buy Your COAL NOW- No need to put off whatever remodeling or repairing you have planned. We have a good stock of all essential building and repairing materials. ma-terials. We would appreciate helping you on any remodeling remodel-ing job. NO LIMIT ON REPAIRS Paints, Roofing, Insulation Sash and Screens Repair That Leaky ROOF NOWl UTAH TIMBER & COAL CO. 164 WEST FIFTH NORTH PHONE 232 Trade in Your Old Furniture or Pianol s Used Roll Top Cr A OFFICE DESK JU WICKER SUITE JLVV3 New 5 Ft. and 6 Ft. STEP LADDERS CHEAP! Used 3-Piece $9A g A LIVING ROOM SUITE. . . 3V3U COAL RANGES l495 Used Westinghouse Elec- $5P Rft trie RANGE (Automatic) . . 3V3W HS(SEIAKIIS Use Taylor Bros. Entrance 250 West Center St. Something Added! O TAYLOR BROS. CO. MEN'S DEPARTMENT DEPART-MENT Are Pleased To Announce To Their Many Patrons That MR. W. BATEMAN, a UNION TAILOR Has Been Added To Their Staff. O EXPERT TAILORING and ALTERING Is Now a Part of the Regular Service at Tavlor Bros. Men's Clothing Dept. O STILL LARGER STOCKS and New Services Serv-ices Are Added in Order To Meet the Demands De-mands of Huge Increases in Volume. You Are Invited To Visit Taylor Bros. Where Values Are Unsurpassed Taylor Bros. Go. The Department Store of Provo |