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Show 7 A tiiaaps Trample Magma 11-5 j Oppose Pi W$?$Sen ; SpOlJttto 1 ' - ' Big League Lingo I Sals Drop Third I i ' - I v . , y ' i Am &rop Third I , . lustriai lxstdin ' V ' Lraei J "WagHWBl W L Pet. Uagna Brigham Pjaovd . 10 3 -.768 9 4 .692 5 .583 Finney .4H Alidvals Gensmell 3 8 .273 2 10 .167 The Timps slugged theirway to ' victory over the league lead Ins Magna team Friday night In Timp park, to advance to within I nil m it a. J When the two first innings went "without either team scoring, the go sign was- given by Christiansen, Christian-sen, in the form c-f a circuit blow, and pitcher Marion Davia follow ed'to the plate to do4 the same. Going into the fifth inning oreless against Provo's two ns, the Magna team, started to show their wares, when Ras mUssen got a hit into left field Rushton's single advanced him and Call sent one out to center field to fill the bases. Moesser got to first on a fielder's choice. leaving the bases loaded with one out A triple by Flinders brought in three runs and he remained stranded a Frants and Crowley lined to Davis to end the lnnlnsr. In the sivth. Lee Bird, was given a walk, Berge streaked a liner to Fran tz who handled it ikiU fully for a double play. Rushton was suddenly taken with a bad case of wilditis aa he walked Val-checjrand Val-checjrand hit Page. In the head ysren a speed-ball, Jensen follow -ed with a hit to right field, to bring in two more runs. Hall's . . nome run - orougnt in two runa, making the score 9-4 for Provo. Magna was powerless to score in the next three innings, -as Davis pinned them back with only two bub ror tne remainder of tne srame. The "everybody up" inning was a. siugfest, in which the Timps sent nine men to the plate, six of them completing the trip. Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, who got. four hits in as many times up, 'opened with a single. Davis sacrificed, iBird hit. as did Berge, and Valcheck was given his second walk to fill the bases with one run in. Collins. who had replaced Page when he was hit in the head, got a long single to bring in two runs, and Jensen's two-base hit, brought everybody home. It was the second Timp victory this week, and showed a marked improvement in their playing, both in the field and at bat In today's game, the Salt Lake Pinneys, will try to tame the Timps at the Timpanogos park at 2:30. Mag-na-Garfield v AB H O Call 2b 4 2 2 Moesser as 5 Flinders cf ....5 Fraptz lb .. 8 2 0 1 2 1 IS 0 3 1 2 Cowley 3b 4 Evans If 4 EARNING AR OWNERS ! Don't risk your future 1NSUBE TOUR CAB NOW! Sec LA VON E. PAYNE Representing State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co. 32 West Center St Next Door Mitchell Jewelry Provo, Utah PHONE 467 1003-R i Globe Tailor's Selections if! A jr mm s LADIES! We have all colors4in Gabardine for your Suit, Slacks or Slack Suits. LQ)IBE AIIILGMS 144 WEST CENTER PROVO u l .Mil w . " W CJlta.XJ.r l vMi . VWs?S3r!Z- "f l ' w- aa 1 a a dawiaaaaBV "aw- - m .mw m - m i ' i vaa as av rm i va wrasse -was sbsbps saav i . - .t.-.x- ii -r" -m - "yi ilth of July when Junior , wasn't ;. : . t It J ,1 National Leagua W. L. Pet St Louis 40 16 .714 Pittsburg .-..,...81 23 .574 Ne wYork .........31 28 .525 Cincinnati .......80 28 .517 Brooklyn .,....30 30 .500 Boston .. 27 85 .435 Philadelphia 22 8JL .400 Chicago .. ... U 84 .353 Saturday's Resultst BQf coa 7, Mew York z. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati, I, Chicago 0. St Louis 16, Pittsburgh 0. American League W. L. Pct St Louis .....35 27 .565 Chicago . . . . ...... 28 28 80 81 29 81 32 83 .519 .518 Boston ...,.82 Detroit . .. ,30 .492 .491 .483 New York .28 Philadelphia .. ....,29' Washington i29 .475 Cleveland ....29 Saturday's Results: .459 New York, at Philadelphia, pot- ponea, nun Washington at .Boston post poned, rain. Chicago 2, Cleveland L St Louis 7, Detroit L IFishermon Do Well With Motorcycle Instead of Truck M. W. Robbins, a former resi dent of Provo, now living in Salt Lake, stopped here with his son, Keith, on their way to Schofield, where they are going for a week end or tuning. Traveling by motorcycle, they tied up pedestrian traffic, who gathered to look at their baggage. Loaded on the rear seat of the ve hicle were, a collapsable rubber boat capable of holding seven person, per-son, an out-board motor, the hooking hook-ing univtpfasten the motor to the boat a double sleeping bag, a mattress, mat-tress, cooking utensils, grocery supplies, an axe, and all their fish ing equipment Robbins and son were on their way to Staleys camp, where they expect to spend their next few days, and are sure from past experiences, ex-periences, that they will catch the limit of rainbow trout i Bogden rf . . . Rasmussen c Rushton p .. Erickson p . .2 .4 , 3 .1 Totals 37 10 24 13 Provo AB H O 3 0 1 8 4 1 3 4 2 1 Bird cf 4 1 Berge ss 4 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 4 1 Valcheck Sb ....2 Page lb ....2 Collins lb .....1 Jensen If 4 Hall rf 4 Overly e 4 Christiansen 2b 4 Davis p 3 Totals S2 11 27 11 Collins ran for Page in the sixth inning. Magna-Garfield 000 032 000 5 Provo 002 004 50x 11 ARE IN GOOD SHAPE Ttrcd f fcvarlas. "Sony w don't bT HT" Th It'a tlmt you atop-b4 atop-b4 In for "look sn4 mo" at 7 oar Olobo Tsllora Str. Von will find no nhortofc of daolrnblo stylvo. fabrlvo or lips here. Til war to no oarano for poor erviro, low quolltr or hl-b price. At loaat, yoo'Il a;ct no rack aUbll at Olobo Tailors. Our tailor shop la taming out tho tnoat romarkablo, good look-ins. look-ins. U wool ummrr and all year round aulta and also aomo vorr novel Ideaa In aportawoar. fctop In. It will do your oyea sod to 't Beautiful merchandise. AND WE STILL OFFER YOU Tailored-to-Order uantls BOTH for Other Group 2 SUITS $44.50 2 SUITS - - - $54.50 TWO MEN, TWO LADIES, OR A MAN AND A LADY MAY SHARE ONE ORDER! Do you remember some ten, or was It. twelve years ago, that 1th of July when Junior , wasn home at dinner timet Remember, how the wffe had come in' the llylngroom and dis turbed you from your' reading, to "wonder where on earth he could be,' and how you ., buried your face in the paper to hide that grin that you couldn't help dis playing at the thought of junior's jun-ior's antics. Do you remember the remark that you made? "Oh, he's Just watching the parade and following it all over town, just like J did 'when X was a kid, A chip off the old block that kid is' you said, ! "always wanting to be in a parade." wen, he s In a praade now mister, a parade far bigger and greater than even he or you ever bargained tor. He's tne boy on the left, but look he doesn't carry the run on his shoulder like irt the other parades, his clothes are not clean, he doesn't smile, he's not walking on a paved road with4 crowds cheering. No, his gun is in his hands ready for in stant use, his clothes are torn from barbed .wire and hand to hand fighting, he has the look of a hardened man, ready for the kill, he walks on muddy battlefields and swamps,. with Jap and German Ger-man snipers as his audience, in his . rnind are all kinds of thoughts. He wonders if the folks back home are also on parade. par-ade. ' He knows his dad is. - Sure, you're in this parade, dad. you're marching along, but some time you get the- temptation to sit on - the curb for a rest, for getting that Junior is not permitted per-mitted to do that. Let's all join in on this parade. which for us back home. Is not the hardships that Junior- bears, nor the privation or pain he suffers, suf-fers, but the easy, pleasant Fifth War Loan Drive. On the SOth of June, for in stance there's an exhibition soft bail srame. jk. Harmon Park f X just suelTa purpose. One has be, a; sport to attend this game-Not game-Not a sport in the general sense of the word, but rather in the true meaning that it conveys. This game is sponsored strictly to boost the sale of War bonds. City and county officials have formed a team to play the Geneva girls' softball team, not because they want to show them that they are better players, or because they have time to spare, but they feel that they are doing their bit for a good cause. Many local organizations have volunteered their services' to make this game a success, you have only to buy a minimum of one dollar in war stamps or as much as you want, to assure it Remember junior, remember other juniors, millions of them, and remember Anyone who today does not help his country, belongs In just one parade that of retreating Nazis. REFUND ORDERED f A sum of $65 was collected by the Provo OPA office for the offence of-fence of overcharging on the sale of used accordion, reports Earl Oss, price panel chairman. Ceiling prices have been set on most articles, so far information to avoid, overcharging, the OPA office will be happy to assist in the . determining of exact ceiling price for anyone who pjans to seir something and is not sure. Everybody is Saving Their Gas Coupons So They Can Take a Trip to WasdenV Lakeside Resort It is the first resort as you enter the lake. The fishing is good with plenty of big ones to take your line if you can't land them. They we&h as much as 20 pounds. Come on down snap into it with BOATS MOTORS a, &m r - Babe Didrikson and Dottie Germaine Lead Battle For CHICAGO, June 24 OLE) Dor- oiny uermain, zo-year-oia Drexei Hills, Pa., girl, rallied to shoot a par and two birdies on the last four holes to even her match with Mrs. George (Babe Didriksen) Za-harias Za-harias at the halfway point in their battle for the Women's Western West-ern Open title today, A 30-year-old veteran sports cam paigner, Mrs. Zaharias, pitted the longest wood game in the rank of women's golf against the skilled short iron game of 20-year - old coed Dorothy German. The Babe, 1032 Olympic star, who has excelled in every sport she has tried including, baseball, has-ketball," has-ketball," sVlmmirig. track, tennis and golf, has held the favorite role to succeed Lt. Patty Berg for the 15th open title on strength of her winning 77 medal score Mon day and her handy 4 and 3, 5 and 4, 3 and 2 and 2 and 1 triumphs during four days of match play. With years of pressure compe tition behind her, the slim, sturdy Babe still was rated as the likely like-ly titlist, as her sizzling wood shots carried near the 300-yard mark on foMr- occasions yesterday, but observers who watched Miss Germain shoot a 34 on the second nine-r the lowest score of the tourneydid tour-neydid hot underrate the po tential dynamite in the Beaver College coed's 'effective iron game. Yesterday's semi-final snatches presented a clearly-drawn analysis of the type of golf that was on tap for the Zaharias-Germain payoff pay-off competition. Mrs. . Zaharias' drives averaged well over 250 yards, and contrary to previous days, most of them were straight . down the - middle. At A and relax fora few the old vigor tohelp Complete; Accommodations Furnished For further information and resefvatiom CALL PROVO 753 J ALL THUMBS l0 . W.W.O.C. despite a .vicious wind. She was on the green in two on the 408- yard 2nd, the 365-yard 6th, the 325-yard 7th, the 449-yard 8th, and the 438-yard 16th. Her drive on the 16th was close to 300 yards. despite the fact that it bounced against the shoulder of an , incur ferent onlooker. On the 200-yard 17th, the clinch-ing clinch-ing hole. Babe Was on in one, and after measuring it carefully from all angles, dropped lt for a birdie- 2 to take the match over Betty Jane Haemerle, St. Louis, 2 and 1-After 1-After retting in trouble early in her match by shooting into the bushes on the 1st and hitting two traps on the 5th, Miss Germain drove the green on the 210-yard 9th to grain a par-3 and even the match with Jeanne Cllne, .Bloom ineton. 111. Then she turned on the same pressure that marked Mrs. Zaharias play. She paired the 10th, one-putted the 356-hold 11th for a birdie-3 and parrea me 135-yard 12th to Qj 3-up. After halvine the 13th. she shot the green on the 153-yard 14th and took a blrdie-2 to win, 4 and 3. Favorite Scores Easy Victory To Take Dwyer Stakes NEW YORK, June 24 (EE Alfred Parker's By Jimminy led most of the way to score an easy victory today in the 56th running of the $50,000 added Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct . Stir Up was second and Lucky Draw third. ICE days so you can shorten the war. HORSES MEALS By United Press The San 'Francisco Seals dropped drop-ped tbel third srame to the Sacramento Sac-ramento teotans by a score of 2 to X last riight, narrowins; their Pacific Pa-cific coast league lead to 2 games, 1 as the Portland Beavers pounded home a 15-6 victory over thSv Los Angeles Angels to climb IntoXa second-place tie with the Seattle Rainters. ' . ' i tThe 8an Diego Padres won 2-1 from tne Hollywood Biars, teams now hold a third place tl 3 frames behind the seals, wi the Padres leading theories three games to HoUywood's one. Tbje Rainiers and the OakJand Acorn were -travelling. ' V - t j Tne colons siagea a iasi-innpj rally to break a 1-1 tie behini Clem Drelsewerd who scattered seven hits effectively to score hii fourth win over the. Seals. RaV Harrell gave up nine hits in his. mound, work for the Seals. The series stands 3-1 in favor of the Solons. Padre Hurler Frankie Dasso, striking out 10 men and yielding only four hits, stsveI off a ninth Inning HoUywood rally by fanning Del Jones and forcing Joe Gonzales Gon-zales to pround out with the bases loaded. In the seventh, San Diego made just one hit, but orofited from an error and a hit batsman to score twice as DeJ Balnger, who got to. first when hit by a pitched bail, scored on Marv Gudat's fly. Mel Stelner Singled to scdre Hal Patchett who got to first on an error. Marino Pierettl went the whole distance for the Beavers, yielding eight for 20, and supported by sloppy fielding by the Angels- NormNDeweese belted a home for the winners In the seventh inning with one man on base. The Angels An-gels made five errors, one more than the Beavers. Yesterday's line socres: Hollywood 1 1 4 1 San Diesro Z z Escalante & Hill; Dasso ai- linger. Portland , 13 20 8 Los Angeles 6 8 4 Pierettl & E. Adams, c. Aaams, Stein (4) Tepler (7, Foulk (7), Rager C8). Osborn (9) & Fernan- des. San Francisco x 7 l Sacramento ,. . . 2 9 1 Harrell & Ogrodowski; Drelse werd A Stelner. Seattle 'at Oakland no game. Teams traveling. Galento Agrees to Overseas Trip For USO Entertainment SALT LAKE CITY. June 24 (&E) Two-Ton Tony Galento, rol ly-polly boxer and former challeng er for the crown. Is going overseas to entertain servicemen at the invitation in-vitation of the USO, Willie Giizen-bergi Giizen-bergi Galento' s manager, announced announc-ed today. Gilzenberg said that arrangement arrange-ment for the trip were made early today in a long-distance telephone conversation with Jack Cuddy, United Press sports writer and boxing authority, in New York City. The starting Hate was not known. "I've been trying to get into de army to get over and moider dem (German bums," Galento: explained. ex-plained. "I couldn't . make It. So 'die is 'de next best, 'tins; to do. Maybe I can help get our boys set so 'dey can do 'de moidering for me." I JESSE M. CHASE USED 490 WEST CENTER WE ;A;RE ALLERiiGIG! 17E ARE DETEnmiflED T0 PtEASS V You Don't Have To Take "Pot Lucie When You Come Hrel i 1941 pIyMOUTH iPassenger Convei-tiWe upe x 1942 CHEV. CLtJB COUPE5 good tires, heater, radio 1941 BUICK 4-DOQl SEPAN Excellent tires) heat-ery heat-ery radio. Arealbuirnow! H - x 1941 DODGE TUDQR-Heater, radio, fluid drive; like new seeHhis car! -1941 CHEV. CLUB COUPEr-Heater, radio; seat cov-, cov-, ers, fog lights, perfect iires 1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE Fully equipped 4 941 PLYMOUTH TUpORlteal buy! ,V 1941 CHEV. TUDOR SEDAN-Completely overhauled 1941 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN Fully, equipped 1939 BUICK 4-D00R SEDN Clean, fully equipped, with spotlight V.; ' '; 40 Models - 39 Models, and Many to Choose From This Ad Requires Reading for Thrifty Car buyers! SUNDAY HERALD PB.?AU4rAH ' PAGE 9 nks In rtrt ird Bac Jlh Detroit , NEW YORK. June 24 (RE) Noiover the . Tigers last Saturday. one. will ever know how great left hander Ed Head might have been because a bus crash in Louisi ana irt 1935 ended his career at a southpaw, but that didn't thwart him and today the Brooklyn Dodger Dodg-er pitcher ia on the . threshold of greatness as a right hander. In two. snort weeks, tne game guy from West Monroe, La., has won four straight games and now is the only unbeaten pitcher in either of the major leagues. ' Last night, presenting evidence that he had licked the arm trouble that kept him inactive through the first two months of the season, he shut out the Philadelphia Phillies 2 to 0 on two hits. It was the best Job turned in by a Dodger pitcher this season, with no player getrl ting Deyona secona oase. ine Dodgers used a triple by Howie Schultx and a single by Bobby B reran to gain a fifth inning lead they never relinquished. Southpaw Ken Raffensberger of the Phils also pitched well, giving qSUP only five hits before bebg re lieved n we tzau. it was ueaxrs third victory over the PhlUies, the other coming over the Giants. Good pttcnuir was tne order of the 'day throughout both leagues, With Stgmund Jackucki of the St Louis Browns gettuigj his second shutout in a row, '5 to 0 over the Detroit Tigers. He allowed only five hits. CoincidentaUy, his last victory was a S to 0 seven hitter BASEE& SALT LAKE PlflfJEVS VS. pnouo 7 TO DAT TIMP PARK. .. . 2:30 P. M. -TICKETS- Grandstand . . . , U .55c Bleachers... (Tax Included) CAR MARKETS PHO NE 561-W TO UflSATISFIED CUSTOMERS SO Tie For With Th' ' vidtnrv llenarthenil the t,. . Brown's league 1 lead to three full j games. .1' i.' The New York Yankees advanced advanc-ed to a third place! tie behind Wal-. ter Dubiel's, fine pitching in a 5 to 1 victory over the Athletics at Philadelphia.' Hrschel Martin, newly, acquired outfielder in his . 1 first game for the Yanks sparked , the batting' by .driving in two-runs. two-runs. Lefty Al SnUtii of Cleveland bested Thornton (Luckless) Lee of the Chicago White Sox in a duel, . which he won 5 tp i, -yielding only Y four hits. It Was his-third' victory v and Lee's eighth defeat. Early Wm turned in his sec ond straight! tight victory over the . Boston Red Sox for the Washing ton Senators, a' five-hit 7 to 1 vie- . , tory. It was -the only day gam ' lolayed In either league. , . M m- ywtj . . I life if Cleveland -and Philadelphia in a triple tie at the bottom of the American league standings, with Detroit slumping from fourth to fifth. In other National league games, the Chicago Cubs gained a 3 to 1 victory over Cincinnati with Hank. Wyse scattinr nine Jilts ef fectively, while the St Louis Cards and Pittsburgh Pirates battled ' to a 5 to S tied in 14 innings In . a game called . because of the cur few law. y ft tihps .40c PROVO, UTAH A A ' i. "IT |