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Show WmMeahslstFIaceTie f - : r limps Beat Pinneys .------ ...... Eisenstat Faces Ifiebair Stewart In Sure-Fire Duel; Bath Big Leaguers By FETE OLSEN f The Provo Timps and Pinney Beverage clash" today at 2:30 at Timpanogos Park in what may be the game on which second half honors hang. This game'is'a natural. A win for the Timps will put them in a tie for f irst place with the Pinney team.' A loss will give the Beveragemen a decided edge in their quest for the second half championship. Baseball lovers throughout Utah County will want to see this battle, It is seldom that Garden City fans get the oppor tunity of seeing two big league pitchers opposing eah other on Timp park mound. Harry Eisenstat, former Cleveland Cleve-land Indian, and Detroit Tiger -chucker will be on the hill for the Collins managed crew. Fans need no introduction to Harry. He is one of the best pitchers ever to throw the horsehide in this area. Smooth working, clever and experienced, he is a picture to watch. Besides his prowess as a hurler, Eisenstat has a quiet, likeable disposition and Is a gentleman gen-tleman in every sense of the word. " Opposing him will be "Fire- Greatest Distance Runners to Try For World Marks By ARTHUR GUNDERSON LONDON, Aug. 4 (U.R) Four of the world's fastest distance runners run-ners were ready tonight to make an assault on the one and two mile marks in White City stadium Monday with the weather probably probab-ly determining whether new rec ords would be established. - Sydney Wooderson. England's great miler whose 4:06.4 mark stood for seven years, . matches strides with Sweden's Arne An-dersson An-dersson in the mile. ' Gunder Hagg of Sweden, who holds the resent world mark of 4:01.4 for the mile, will shoot for a new two-mile standard against England's Douglas Wilson. Hagg also holds the world two-mile record rec-ord of 8:42.8. Anderson, whose 4:01.6 mile record was lowered to 4:01.4 recently re-cently by Hagg, will be trying to regain the record against Wooderson. Wooder-son. They are aiming at the dream four-minute mile and, if the weather wea-ther is right and the discouraging British atmosphere is not too heavy, may do it in what is billed as the" "mile of the century." established, new British standards are a virtual certainty. Wooder-gon's Wooder-gon's 4:06.4 is the British mile record while Dr. Jack Lovelock Created the two-mile standard of 9:03.8 in '1933. Hagg has beaten both those times on several occasions. oc-casions. An addition of the meet is that the two feature races won't count points for any of the four teams entered. The meet is a 14-event Affair among British army. Royal Air Force, U. S. army and British AAU teams. ..wT.-ul-i , nl.n.u -tV.Zj "ill Uncle Sam Urges YOU TO ORDER rYOUR COAL Now! We Will Fill -Your Orders As Rapidly As We Can ORDER TODAY! PHONE 357 LUMBER SOMPANV? Fifth South Second West Provo, Utah at i it fix it Wh Use The Daily Herald Ads! ball" Bob ' Stewart, former Si. Louis Browns star. Likewise, fans are familiar with "Hooks" ability. The meeting of these stars in such a crucial game should in sure a record crowd. That is, if the weather man gives us any kind of a break. If the weather looks threatening and you are wondering whether the game will be played, listen to KOVO at 10:30 a. m. and at 1:30 p. m. Provo's new manager. Lob Collins, Col-lins, will assume leadership of the club today. "Lob" is long noted for his pep and drive and fans are hopeful he can keep the team near or at the top of the league standings. Collins has indicated his lineup line-up will be canged considerably in today's game. "Mike" Randall will be back of the plate. He is taking over Don Overly's place, and while we will miss Don, "Mike" has no need to apologize for his ability as a receiver. He is and experienced backstop and possesses an amazing arm which will keep opposing runners seal ed to their bases. Collins indicated that the in field will be composed of reliable Lenny Page at first, Lee Chris tiansen at second. Glen Berge at short stop, and Lee Bird at the hot corner. For outfield duty "Lob" "has Ernie Jensen, Arnie Valcheck, Sterling Davis, "Pony" Brooks and Bill.Harrigan. Pinney has also signed another star pitcher. He is Orson Barley's brother and is now stationed at Kearos. Reports are that he is not so bad, and fans may get a chance to see him perform. . However the star attraction is the hoped for pitching battle be tween "Hooks" Stewart and Harry Eisenstat. This may be Harry's last game at Provo. He is on de layed orders and confirmation for his going to the South Pacific may come' any day. Chances of seeing another game like the thrilling twelve inning encounter we saw between Provo and Brigham are extremely bright. wos' managerial debut. You can depend "Lob" will be out there leading with his aces. Anyone Any-one missing this game will regret it , DI MAGGIO IN FLORIDA HOSPITAL ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Aug. 4 (U.R) SSgt. Joe Di Maggio, former New York Yankees outfielder, out-fielder, is a patient at the army air forces covalescent hospital here, it was revealed today. Di Maggio was understood to be suffering from a stomach . disorder. dis-order. He has served with the Seventh air force in the Pacific theater and recently made a tour of duty at Atlantic City, N. J. TRAINS HENS CHARLES CITY. Ia. (U.R) This comes under the heading of co operation. Marie, six-year-old white rock hen owned by Calvin H. Jones, Charles City, lays an egg a day and then pushes the egg outside her hen house so it can be easily gathered. As if this isn't enough, Marie has taught her pal, Reddie, to do the same thing. FOR C9f OUR MM 50 East First North Should 1 R ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy,, Need Repairs, Must JRent, Need, a Job. Countless are my needs and wants ... I don't know what to do. . . . People have and are receiving quick and efficient results through the 'Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and iell, rent!, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there; today! 'Lord' Nfelson; Wins $10,000 Canada Open f TORONTO AuaH U.r Bril liant Byron Nelson,' recovering his magic touch oifthe final nine holes, won the 5l0.ooo Canadian open golf tournament today with a scorching 68 forf his 11th successive suc-cessive major triumph this year.! The two under par final round gave Nelson a 72 1 hole score of 280 and a four stroke victory I margin over the surprise runner; uo, Herman Barron; of, White Plains, N. Y. who jripped off the lowest score of the tournament a 67 but had been too far back to catch Nelson, f: Courageous- young Ed Furgol. of Utica, N. Y. who had played brilliant golf to tievNelson at the three-quarter mark despite the handicap of .a lame arm, lost his touch on the final 1 round and wound uo with a -73 and a total score of 285 to plae behind Barron. Bar-ron. I At the end of nirie holes on the payoff round. Nelson was three over par in" a momentary three-waV three-waV deadlock with Craig Wood and Willie Goggin, who later sliooed badly. j , The money player that he is, Nelson shot par to! pieces on the way! In. climaxing his victory spurt with a -birdie on the 18th. HeT picked up $2,000 first prize momty to run his Winnings of the year I; to an unprecedented $47,200. shattering his own I record of last year. Furgol, who hat" been in the professional ranks Only a month, fired a brilliant-pne-under-par 69 on the third round earlier today, to-day, and thus drew even with NelsOn at 212 for 54 holes as the heavily-backed Toledo player shot his second straight 72. Other final round and total scores included: Goggin, 74-288; Wood, 73-288: Vic Gehzzl, Deal, N. J., 69-287; Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, Va., 70-296; Len Dodson, cnicago, 78-304; jrreaaie mas, New Orleans, 69-288; Jimmy Hines, Chicago, 67-287; Jimmy Thomson. New fork, 81-315 Claude Harmon, Grosse Point, Mich.. 71-290; Tony Penna, Dayton, Day-ton, O.. 74-296; KyiLaffoon, ChU cago, 74-296; Harold Jug McSpa den, Merion, Pa., 7-291. Californian Wins Junior Net Title KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 4 (O.R) Herbert Flamj Los Angeles; Calif., today won tne junior title when he whipped Bernard Bart-zen, Bart-zen, the ranking favorite, in the finals of the national junior and boys' tennis tournament. Flam succeeded to the junior. championship vacated last year by Bob Falkenburg with a decisive deci-sive straight sets victory over his San Angelo, Tex. ';: rival, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Flam is the 13th successive California to win the title. California's grip on tourney titles was broken irj the boys division di-vision when Richard Mouledous, New Orleans, top-seeded player. whipped the top California boy. George Gentry, 6-3 ,6-3. California took a share of the boy's double championship with Gentry and Vinceftt Schmeider, Los Angeles, winning a long three-set finals struggle from Mouledous and Keston Deimling, Kiver f orest. 111.. ;6-3, 3-6, 6-3 Flam and Hugh Stewart, of San Marino, Calif., took the junior doubles, to make the California victories almost unanimous. They went four sets, to defeat Bartzen. and Richard Savitt of Bayonne, N. J.. 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Flam pitted his awkward, un-long-hitting, tennis of his Texas orthodox style against the smooth. foe. Bartzen was seeded first be cause of his higher national ranking. rank-ing. Flam, the top . junior of the west coast, had won . seven straight tournaments before beating beat-ing Bartzen. Both played cautiously, in the first set of the title; match. They stayed parallel until the seventh game when Flam took 4-3 lead. Flam won two moe games and the set at 6-3. Bartzen weakened' as Flam applied pressure and took the last two final sets. Do? SUNDAY HERALD gSStg- PAGE 9 Before He Gets 'Boint' Boulder Mountain One of Few Untrammeled Fishing Haunts While many Utah sportsmen afflicted af-flicted -with "greener pasture-itis" pasture-itis" have been travelling long distances to angle in Idaho and Wyoming waters, fishermen from Nevada and California have been doing the same thing only at the expense of Utah's trout population. popula-tion. A recent trip to Aquarius Plateau, Pla-teau, .better known as Boulder Mountain, brought home this amusing though jarring fact in no uncertain terms. Except for the comparative handful who have sampled . the i'unparalleled fly fishing at Donkey Don-key lake, few Utahns know about Boulder Mountain. They don't know, for instance, that it is one of the few pristine outdoor playgrounds, un tram pled by civilization, remaining in these United States: that it affords mountain scenery surpassing Yosemite or Mt. Ranier. Nor that it s an unique 40- square mile plateau covered with coniferous and aspen forests in spite of its 'elevation ranging be tween 10- and 11.000 feet. Nor do mainy Utahns know that this plateou is dotted with high mountain lakes abounding irrl rainbow, brook and native trout; pnd that down from its precipitous heights course streams that afford fishing comparable to that enjoy ed by the Indians decades ago. (In fact, when conditions are right, the wet fly fisherman who can't take a limit (20) of 9- to 12- 'Well Moider'em'Sayf Chief Ashton; IWell Tear Them Apart'-Chief Growler Garn ; Provo Roterians will do their best to mat up the local Lions manes 'with their over-sized cog wheel but this time on the golf course. The Provo Lions, not having tested red meat for some time, challenged the Rotarians to a golf match to be held at the Ptovo golf club Aug. 9. According tp Garn Carter, the Lions' chief growler, his pack is out for a kill. and has set some traps for the Rotarians Ro-tarians that will do them no good. "Wr do dem Lions thing dey aVer. said Chief Cog Ashton. after the latest gangster picture. "We'll rjwider 'em on da greens. We'll mash 'em wid our mashies. Now dare's a moider mystery title fur youse: 'Da Mystery of da Mashing Msshie " : Chief Crowler (3arn, not to be outdone by Chief Cog Ashton. turned from his Wheaties and Jack Armstrong program long enough to wish he had a filet minon. and in a basso roar that TWO MORE QUALIFY FOR SEMI-PRO MEET WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 4 (U.R) -Ray Dumont. president of the National Baseball Congress, said today two more teams are eligible elig-ible to compete in the national tournament here Aug. 10. The two new teams are army riines from Williams Field. Ariz., and Lincoln army air field. Neb. Lincoln also won the state title last vear. 1 Dumont said that 20 teams are how eligible for the tournament. WANTED i ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS 'and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. : 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 Wf4 T MO MORE! ( TrtVj, ,14 Wl . inch trout in one hour needs only to perfect his timing.) Taking advantage of these precious pre-cious recreational facilities, wisely wise-ly conserved and improved by the Utah Fish and Game commission's scientific fisheries program, have been scores of anglers from Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Boulder Mountain ranchers who have supplied sup-plied lodging and horses will attest at-test these statements. Grid Official Fatally Stricken ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 4 (U.R) Lamer Larry) Conover, former AU-American football star at Penn State college and well-known well-known national football league official, died of a heart attack her?, today while attempting to revive a boy drowned in the surf. Conover. a life guard captain on the Atlantic City beach, ran approximately ap-proximately half a mile to the scene of the drowning and took over respiratory work. He collapsed collap-sed while working over the boy's body. Dr. I. E. Leonard, Atlantic county physician, said Conover died of a heart attack caused by over-exertion. Conover, who has been an Atlantic At-lantic City life guard for the past 28-years. played football at Pcnn State college in 1916. 1917. and 1919. He was captain of the State 1919 eleven, the most outstanding in the history of the school. could be heard a distance of 12 feet said: "Ladies, does your husband's stomach growl. Well, then, he's not a Lion, he's only hungry. Have you tried feeding him darter's dart-er's Little Liver Lozanges? No more growling, no more irritability irritabil-ity no more husband. Correction," please, no. more husband than the one you've always had. But to get Lions HC Marion Halladay 8 C. O. Jensen 8 Lee Snarr 14 Aura C. Hatch 14 Fred Poaeletti 16 Vic Hedquist 20 Paul Hendrickson 30 Dr. W. Woolf 20 Pete Olsen 20 June Bell ., 25 Capt. John Cobb 26 J. C. KendrebT 30 D. Fotheringham 30 Bill Roderique 30 Ken Craven 30 L. W. Sjoberg 30 Ben ' Richards 30 BASEBALI S. L. PINNEY VS. PROVO 2:30 P. M. TICKETS Bleachers .... 40c Grandstand ....55c (Includes Tax) IBusherWins 16th Runhinjg Of Arlington' By WALTER BYER5 CHICAGO. AM. 4 Ui--Bush- er, Louis B. Mayer! long-atriding chestnut fillylai claim to being the Uest tnree-year-oia m ine nation today when she breezed to victory bv four and a half lengths in the 16th renewal of the $55,000 Arlington Handicap at Washington park. Mrs. Clyde Troutt's Take wing took second in a photo finish from Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Sirde. With Johnny Longden up and carrying 113 pounds, the spirited daughter of War Admiral marked up a noteworthy victory by covering cov-ering the mile and a quarter in the excellent time of 2:03-45. It was the farthest the little, lady had ever been asked to go and she answered the challenge brilliantly brilliant-ly to outrun seven other horses for her sixth victory In seven starts this season. Busher, purchased by Mayer last winter for $50,000 from Col. E. R. Bradley, won this one in her favorite - style. She broke first from the post and took it going away to run her 1845 winnings to $141,620 with the addition of the $36,900 she pyked up today. American League Detroit Washington . . New York - Boston W. L. Pet. .53 38 .582 .52 42 .553 .50 41 .549 .48 4T .505 .47 46 .505 .45 46 .494 .43 46 .483 .30 62 .326 Chicago . . . Cleveland . . St. Louis . . . Philadelphia Friday's Results Washington 7, Boston 3. Chicago 5, Detroit 0. . St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5. ' New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Saturday's Results Boston 0-15, Washington 4-4. Chicago 9, Detroit 2. New York 5, Philadelphia L Cleveland at St. Louis (night game.) 9 5 eL4 National'League W. L. Pel. Chicago 61 34 .642 St. Louis 58 41 .586 Brooklyn 54 42 .563 New York 51 47 .520 Pittsburgh 50 49 .505 Cincinnati 43 51 .457 Boston 45 54 .449 Philadelphia 26 70 .271 Friday's Results Brooklyn 5-3, Boston 1-5. Chicago 11-9, Cincinnati 5-1. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1. Saturday's Results Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia at New York (night game). Proyo To Be Host To Women Golfers Provo will be host to the State Ladies Golf Ass'n on Wednesday. August 8th. Team matches will begin at 8:30 a.m. with Timpanogos Timpan-ogos playing Forest Dale: 9:00 Ft. Douglas playing Bonneville; 9:30 a.m. Salt Lake County Club vs. Ogden Country Club. Ladies will also play for the medal play prize, and anyone whether members of the team or not are invited to participate. Jessie Schofield of the Provo cluz is president of the State Golf as sociation. back to the Lions-Rotary golf match, ladies and gentlemen, the Lions will tear them apart." Lions vs. Rotarians 'Dream' match. Loosing club to pay for lunch after game. Club members not playing to act as cadies. Begins 4:30 Thursday, -August 9 at club. Rotary ' HC Buck Dixon 8 Frank Filter 12 E. Duncan 18 Bob Graham 18 Ed Stein 18 A. Kirkpatrick 20 Dr. Greeriwood 20 Clayton Jenkins 20 Pete Ashton . . . : 20 Glen Kenner 20 Al Wright 24 Dr. F. Taylor . 30 John Krier 30 Capt. E. C. Burton K. .25 Lester Taylor .30 F. V. Nichols 22 Ham Colder 3frj TIMPS TIMP PARK Washington Finally Loses One Game In By CORNELIUS RYAN NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U.RV The Washington Senators finally ran out -of pitchers today and suffered a 12-run battering in the fourth inning of the second game after trimming the Boston Red Sox. 4 to 0, in the first ga me of the Senators' fourth straight double- header. TV. ti 1 - t a 1 i from the amazing performance of the Washington mound . staff, which gavel up only three runs to Philadelphia in beating the A's four games in two nights, came back last night to top Boston twice, and then climaxed with a4 two-hit performance by Walt Hol-borow, Hol-borow, making his irst big-league start in today's first game. Cuban Santiago Ullrich opposed Dave Ferriss In the nightcap and was even at 2 to 2 when the Red Sox went to work on him. Rookie Ed Cleary replaced him and could do no better, and one-legged Bert Sheppard finished the game in il style, giving up only one more run. Tom McBride of Boston tied two modern records by geting two extra-base hits in the big in ninga double and triple and Patting nome six runs. Despite the split, Washington gained - a half game on Detroit, which lost to Chicago, and held second place over New York. The -Tigers, who bumped Chi-j cago three straight, at Detroit recently, re-cently, found the White Sox just as inhospitable and dropped their second straight, 3 to 2. A walk, singles by Floyd Baker and Guy Curtwright and a double by Coss Michaels tied the score in the seventh and Mike Tresh brought the winning run home on a the loser and Orval Grove the winner. New York pushed over the Philadelphia Athletics for the 10th straight time, 5 to 1. The A's outhit the Yanks, nine .to eight, but were futile with men on bases and stranded 10. In the National league, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago j Cubs for the first time this season, sea-son, 4 to 3. Pitcher Ed Heusser batted in the deciding run in the sixth inping. St. Louis' Cardinals cut the Cub lead to five games by nosing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5, on Deb Garms' ninth-inning single. The beleaguered Boston Braves turned on the Brooklyn Dodgers ML r A Tw. ,r.H long flies. Brooklyn barely1; -itrll-iilmissed T.tie when Eddie Stankyi When Peace Returns To The World KEDSandKEDETTES WILL BE BACK BETTER THAN EVER! " k :v KEDS JUNGLE BOOTS These sturdy boots, which give bur soldiers foot protection during prolonged work in wet jungles, were developed by United States Rubber Company working in collaboration -with Army officials. Keds Jungle Boots are snagpropf and mold resistant, re-sistant, outwear 2 or 3 pairs of regulation leather shoes. Heavy rubber soles with cleats give sure-footedness for mountain march--ing. Because of special laces, boots can be pulled on and off easily and. worn part way open. Pave the way to Victory with War Bonds! By Your Authorized Dealer 124 Wttf - Doubeheader and beat them twice. "The first game was a completion of a game suspended June 17 and the Braves f; held the 4 to 1 advantage they had run uo. Bis Bill Lee racked T, up a six-hit 1 to 0 shutout in the i regularly-scheduled game.' Boston scored its run without a hit the first inning on two waucs ana1 was nipped at the plate in the. ninth. MCCARTHY DUE TO v RETURN SOON BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 4 U.K Joe McCarthy will return to man-"''-age the New York Yankees within. a few days, Dr. Arthur J. BurkeLr his personal physician, indicated;' today after reporting his patient"" was In "pretty good, shape." V mm W0 IF you Need Cash . . . From $20 to $300 Is Waiting for You at Utah Finance! Salary, car or furniture loans without endorsers are' available Quickly' and privately. Select' the re payment plan you prefer. Stop In or Phone. The "Welcome Mat1 Is always out for "YOU!" I GDUCD por2toGC G (Do 60 East 1st North Phone 371 CvntoeJt. is |