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Show i.- I larker-Talberf s Davis fr OSCAR FKALEY Jolted Press Sports Writer f SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., June 30LR) Mexico's dreams of vengeance ven-geance against a cocky United 4 tates team in the American Zone . "avis Cup final were ground into IseLJaright green turf at the range Lawn Tennis club Satur-t. Satur-t. ay , when Frankie Parker and !Ul'Talbert swept the two open-Is open-Is igf1 singles matches, f Parker, the golden boy from f. California, set the tempo in the fpening match when he over powered Rolando Vega, elder iemoer 01 me x ico s iwo-uruuier sam, 6-0, 6-o, 6-z. Talbert held the pace when he mashed Armando Vega, 22-year-ld Mexicon singles champion. -L; 6-2, 61, to give the United i states a 2-0 lead. Still to be play-, play-, d are a doubles match tomor-ow. tomor-ow. in which the Vegas meet 'albert and Garnar Mulloy of liami Beach, Fla., and the two inal singles matches Monday. Parker, one-time national ama teur champion, allowed his op- Vffent only two "good neighbor" . nmps in the third set after bowing a sparkling new fore- land as he swept through the irst two. The California golden Ky, giving only three points to j lis rival in the first set, broke hrouch Rolando's service three imes mere ana mree nines in rf h r-rirvH for fi-fl fi-0 wins Hp ased up in the third and allowed lis opponent to hold service wice in a 6-2 wind-up. Parlrpr hittinc fhp rnrnprs with t imazing accuracy, passed Rolan-SLlnvprv Rolan-SLlnvprv timp his rival chareed h net and looked even better I han when he captured his two t rational crowns. His victory in lV ..r.? . i . . . - . I ngton, Del., teammate, needed ust a bit longer, consuming oa Lninuies in nis siraigm sei in-Aomph in-Aomph over Armando. But he notched Parker's feat of holding lis own service every time, let-ing let-ing Armando hold service once n the first set, twice in the sec-nd sec-nd and once in the third. The United States thus needed gbMit one more matcn in eitner 10-Yiay's 10-Yiay's doubles or Monday's two f singles to cliAh the American I Zone playoff. In that case the V Vew Zealand team is expected to lefault and only the European - Zone winner either" Sweden or Yugoslavia would stand between h Americans and a crack at the Australians, who took the cup 'iome from the U. S. in 1939. The f, European Zone winner will come t , In August. ;V'Learn to Swim NCIasses Benin The Red Cross city "learn to rwim" classes will besin Tuesday, I July 2. There will be a class for ladttts at 8 a. m. Classes for chil-ifireti chil-ifireti over 10, both boys and girls, iwi(f.Jollow throughout the morning. morn-ing. Beginners will meet at 9 a. Mexico m. -Children must be able loin C .-U.',m float both face down, and on their! TirOie riCinCniSe back to join the intermediate! class. Mrs. Henry Heisch will; teach the classes. Wt arc JMt to pay jo "wrc for row car ktCMrsc wt perate a return basiMts-. takiftf a smaH artfit M awry trMue-tiaas trMue-tiaas instead at a fcig prafit aa a f e. f our offer.' Be money ahead.' WQQCD FOR PROOF CALL .....f-rr ill. i U FO OUR USED CAR $ l MARKETS THROUGHOUT 1 n inwim - I I (AC 1 U.L 1MI I 9 mmrk-xm Duo Blast Cud Dream Timps Tackle PinneyToday At Salt Lake Today's Schedule: Provo at Pinney Brigham at Magna. Helper at Murray Hot on the heels of the league-leading league-leading Brigham City Peaches, and determined to stay in the ;race for the Industrial league first half title, the Provo Timps invade Salt Lake City this afternoon after-noon to meet Pinney Beverage in the feature game of the day's play. The Peaches, sporting a game and a half lead over the Timps, go to Magna to tangle the Mill-men. Mill-men. The Brigham crew is heavily heav-ily favored to stop the Magna team, but the Millmen are always dangerous. In the third league came on the docket, the cellar dwelling Murray nine plays host to Helper in a game that is sinci ly a toss-up. Th Prnvn.Pinnpv pa me should be a thriner; Each team holds one win over the other. Provo will be out to protect their second-place standing, while Pinney. now in third, will be seeking to knock the Timps out of the title chase. Manager Lob Collins of the Provo crew has juggled his lineup line-up in an effort to get the maximum max-imum of power, and will send ace right-hander Garth Ford to the mound to try to stop the Beveragemen. The Pinney hur-ler hur-ler has not yet been nominated, but possibly will be Lou Oliver Briggs to Coach Cage Sport At Lincoln School Mel Briggs, former Utah State star will guide the destinies of the Lincoln Tiger basketball team this winter, replacing Lee "Pony" Brooks, who has retired from the coaching game. Coach Briggs, who holds a master's degree in physical education, edu-cation, was an outstanding basketball player in both high school and college. He played on an Ogden high school team which won the state title, then , went to Utah State where he played guard on the conference championship cham-pionship team that included, Cleo Petty, Red Wade, and Kent Ryan. Don "Sanky" Dixon will continue con-tinue to coach the Tiger football teams, assisted by Harold Nielsen. Niel-sen. Nielson will remain as track coach at the Orem school. Coast Syndicate Dickering For HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U.R) (Sportsman and cafe owner Al Mathes said today he had asked President William Benswanger to give a movie colony syndicate an option on the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club of the NatMnal league. lea-gue. He said the syndicate wanted to buy everything but Forbes field, nraies nome par. "If we get the club we'll operate op-erate it in Pittsburgh the rest of the season and maybe for a year or two thereafter," he said. "But what we'd like to do is start the 1947 National league season here. "We feel the time is ripe to bring big-lcaguc ball to the coast." Mathes would not disclose the names of his partners. Primary Swim Classes Ready Utah stake primary swimming j classes will get under way this i week, according to Mr. and Mrs. George Rea, instructors. Classes for Trailbuilders will be! each Monday at 10:30 a. m. at North park. Classes for Home-j UtiiMAi rrivls ts.ill ha fiaph P ri H ' at 10:30. 1550 OR DRIVE DOWN at 10:30. PAGE 8 V?JA?I2':,SZ" SUNDAY HERALD Water Ski Ballet f ;. .- ft. V Tee Mathews makes pretty and cooling picture water skiing in true ballet style at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Carlson Ten Wins First Half Crown I MAJOR LEAGUE Final Standings (first half): Oscar Carlson 9 2 Utah Valley Paint 6 4 20.- 30 Club 3 7 Pleasant Grove 3 8 .00 .600 .300 .273 The Oscar Carlson softballers turned on the heat last night to stop the Utah Valley Paint ten 8-5 and clinch the first half title in the Major softball loop. In the other season's final. Pleasant Grove won their third victory of the season by edging 20-30 club 9-8 on . the Grover's homefield. Dick Swenson. on the mound for the champs, kept the Utah Valley boys under control most of the game. Don Bushore and Reed Nilsen aided the cause by blasting out towering home runs. Nilsen's blow was one of the longest hit balls ever seen at Harmon park. Paul Wilson, Utah Valley third sacker, was the outstanding out-standing player for the losers, and kept them in the game with his timely hitting and daring oase running. Sunset; Provo Rangers vs. A&H Next test for the Carlson team Market; Arden Dairy vs. Pioneer-will Pioneer-will come Friday night when Rjvergrove they meet an all-star aggregation August 27 A&H Market vs picked from the two other Provo i Second Sunset; Pioncrr-River-taams, Utah Valley Paint and 20-grove vs sixth; Arden Dairy vs. 30 club. This game Will be in be-jpyovo Raneers. tween the first and second half, play. Pleasant Grove will not participate in the all-star game because of transportation. Second half play in the Major Ma-jor league will open a week from Monday night at Harmon park. MEXICAN GETS KAYO HOLLYWOOD. June 29 (U R) Mexican lightweight Enrique Bo-lanos Bo-lanos gave his usual steady per formance by technically knock-ling knock-ling out Detroit's Leon-Spencer in the seventh round at the Hollywood Holly-wood Legion stadium last night. Drawing Cards I "Oh, I'll admit it's unwieldy my LIST YOUR PROPERTY with HEAL & AUSTIN, Inc. and START PACKING Softball Slates RECREATION LEAGUE (Tuesday night) First half. Julv 2 7 p. m. Provo Rangers vs. Sec-! ond-Sunset; 8 p. m. Sixth vs.! iArden Dairy; 9 p. m. A&H Mar- iket vs Pionccr-Rivcrgrove. jductive because the entire com- tiJ a Pir,r-t?iv.rnrr,o!'T'urity takes an interest in the Pionecr-Rivergrovc munity takes inert- Arrirn rjairvlsPor v mm j v 1 vs. Second-Su i vs. A&H Market; Provo Rangers !vs - Sixth. July 16 Sccond-bunset vs. Sixth; A&H Market vs. Provo Rangers; Arden Dairy vs. Pio-ncer-Rivergrove. July 23 Second-Sunset vs. A&H Market; Sixth vs. Pioneer-River Pioneer-River Grove; Provo Rangers vs Arden Dairy. Second Half: July 30 Second-Sunset vs. Provo Rangers; Arden Dairy vs. Sixth; Franklin; Sixth vs. Park at North park: Third vs Pioneer at Timpangogos. Pioneer - River-grove River-grove vs. A&H Market. August 6 Second-Sunset Pioneer-Rivorgrove; A&H Ma ket vs Arden Dairy; Sixth vs Provo Rangers. August 13 A&H Market vs Sixth; Provo Rangers vs Pioncer-Rivergrove; Pioncer-Rivergrove; Second-Sunset vs. j Arden Dairy. i August 20 Sixth vs. Second Utah Stake Trailbuilders Leasue: July 2 Second vs. Third at: Timpanogos; Pioneer vs Park at Franklin; Sixth vs. University at Franklin; Eleventh vs Fourth at North Park. July 10 Pioneer vs. University Univer-sity at Franklin: Second vs. Sixth Six-th at Franklin; Third vs. Eleventh Elev-enth at Timpanogos; Fourth vs Park at North Park. July 17 Eleventh vs University Univer-sity at Franklin: Fourth vs Second Sec-ond at Franklin: Sixth vs. gark at North park; Third vs. Pioneer at Timpanogos. but it sure works wonders on score." ShaW Sees Bright Year For American Basketball League By RUTH LARSEN SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 29 (U.R) With its infant days almost al-most over, the American basket ball league now is starting its growing pains, says Kenneth J. (Buck) Shaw, the AAU circuit's new commissioner. Making his first tour of leaeue territory, Shaw said that the new loop accomplished these three main objectives during' the past year: 1. Provided competitive and organized activity for more than 100 post-graduate basketball players who didn't want to quit the sport when they finished school. 2. Joined together cities and towns of the western United States in a common bond of interest through the league. 3. Provided the west with some of the fastest, most expert ex-pert type of basketball played anywhere in the country. Shaw predicts a brilliant future for the league. This, he said, is evidenced by the addition of three new teams for the 1947 season at Pocatello, Ida., Oak land, Cal., and probably at Wich ita, Kan. The teams will play regular round robin schedules and will not be divided into "eastern" and "western" divisions. So far, during his inspection trip, Shaw has found that there are a variety -of methods of operating oper-ating each team sponsored in a city. For instance, he said, in San Diego. Dr. William T. Rice sponsors spon-sors the San Diego Dons. This year. Rice will seek to interest several other businessmen in the team, thus lessening the financial responsibility and also making the team more a community project. And at Denver the team is sponsored by the city and not by a as m otner localities, lie oeueves tnis inetnoa is more pro- rugni now anaw s main neaa- ache is making up a schedule. The task is made more difficult because be-cause of inadequate playing facilities facili-ties in many cities. In some spots, Shaw reported, the same halls are used by several organizations, as well as collegiate teams. Nevertheless, the commissioner is of the opinion the second year of the ABL will see a lot of cash poured into the tills as the public warms up even more on the huge new AAU circuit. Rose Bowl May rliBe Used By Pros PASADENA. Cal.. June 29 (U.R) Use of the Rose Bowl for professional pro-fessional sports will be considered consid-ered Tuesday by the city board of directors and Tournament of Roses Assn., it was announced today. to-day. "The Pacific Coast conference has dominated the Bowl association associ-ation for years," George S. Campbell, Camp-bell, former president of the Tournament Assn. told a city di rectors meeting. "It docs not own :the bowl and should have no voice in what the citizens of Pasadena want to do with it." Campbell advocated use of the bowl for professional events to obtain rental fects. Among professional groups which asked to use the bowl is the Los Angeles Dons football team, of the All-American conference. con-ference. Northern Loop Posts Schedule SPOKANE, Wash.. June 29 (U.R) A 20-game basketball schedule for Washington State, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Oregon State was prepared today with Montana State university omitted from the season's competition. Lloyd A. Bury, Washington State graduate manager, said the Pacific Coast conference, northern north-ern division, representatives adopted "the usual five-game schedule." Kirk Bagley,. Montana graduate manager, who is attending the meeting here said he hoped to schedule non-conference games with northern division opponents. We Can Help You To Keep Your Car Running Until You Can Get a New One. Complete Automobile Service Education Pays .v'T-, J- fr-fli--- Bob Nussbaumer, Unncrsity ot Michigan oascDan and football foot-ball star, proves it p;iys to pn to college by receiving SI 5,000 bonus for signing to pl;iy with the Philadelphia Phillies. Trnian Star Wins vimii uiiiii National College Net Championship ; CHICAGO, June 29 (U.R) ! Rrh Fallrpnhnrji hrillianl ITni-! versity of Southern California! star, today won the national coI- legiate tennis singles champion - snip Dy ai'ieaimK a r nuei Larned of William and Mary 6-2, 6-2. jf, , JJLk Falkenburg, two-time winner ;Fcat5 Tney wont ever sav it of the national junior champion- afiajn Allie proved that no gamer ship, was top-seeded in the na- balticr eVer drew the heart-stop-tional collegiate and moved ;pjng ,.oar of approbation from through -the star-packed field;admiring fans who usually clamor with the loss of but a single set. Qr a nockout The Southern California young-, For Montgornerv was throwing ster succeeds Francisco ( Pan-frrirn Mlo ntif.iHanH thPrP cho) Segura of Ecuador as NCAA titlist. Segura won crown three time, in a row. : Elder's Slate All-Star Game Two all-star teams chosen f mm the six teams in the Elder's loop will square off against each other oth-er Wednesday night al Harmon park a "breather" game between the first and second halves ol league play. The league was divided into a "north" team composed of plovers plov-ers from the champion Ejlitli. Fifth and Ninth wards and ;i "south" squad, captained by Ton: Adams, made up of players from Seventh, Bonneville, and Tenth wards. Kenny Duke is the captain of the "north" team. Players on the northern all-star all-star roster include Kenny Duke. Paul Wilson, Ken Weight. Grant Bushman and Elliott Cameron of Eighth ward; Bill Wanacott, Glen Montague and Owen Dixon of Fifth; and Jay Jones. Nello West-over. West-over. George Sec, Jim Campbell and Max Liljenquist from Ninth ward. On the southern team list are Tom Adams, Pete Prusse. Clyde Boyle, Floyd Giles and John Peterson Pet-erson of Seventh; Clair Lloyd, Oswald Farr, Wally Ripple, Lynn Huff and Larctus Farr of Bonneville; Bonne-ville; and Preston Bushman. Gordon Swapp, Fred Fleming and Otis Fleming of Tenth ward. SOtE. TRUTHS 1 fTBT WlAAT'5 1 f COWt SEE- TtT StfcrA lRCE. IMPORTANT, 0 A KOT TO ON 7 rM 'tftJk . SPECIAL -CAMP GRILLS $2.25 14"x24" All Melal These Have Legs and Will Fold Up HOSE REELS & UTILITY CART 6.50 All Melal Rul)her Tired Limited Amount HEDGE SHEARS True Temper 3.00 TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Stolz' Fighting Heart Not Enough Against Montgomery BY OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, June 29 (U.R) Light-hitting Allie Stolz wasn't lightweight champion of the world today but he was all square with the gallery gods. For the second time Stolz lost his chance for ring greatness last night when he failed to dethrone the hard punching Bob Montgom ery. He had tailed once before against Sammy Angott, and this time he was stretched flat at 2:54 of the 13th round. But Allie didn't go down easy and it paid off in defeat the dreams of a boy in peanut heaven. Because it wasn't so many years ago that Allie. then a .youngster whose parents thought he was at a Newark movie, sat entranced up there in the high reaches of Madison Madi-son Square Garden and th ril ed to the fistic courage of such battlers as Tony Canzoneri, Lou Ambers and Jimmy Mc-Larnin. Mc-Larnin. Always a fragile youngster. Allio si ill was a natural athlete. He could have been a golf pro- fcssional or a basketball star,!Ke me arms, no longer would 00 sports in which even at an early jhis bidding. Further effort would jaj,e )0 snowed great aptitude i But the kid s heart was down ithere in that little white patch of iliRht and he yearned to show the Iraw. rod courage of the furious figures windmilling in the current cur-rent of voices. No. Allie didn't win last night. But he paid a lot of other young sters in full his debt to the gal lery gods. j time to Ume tnat fne Ncw. ark fighter didn't have the moxie. I the stuff he used to admire from ! up there in those hard wooden were very few that Allie missed. ;Hc was down for a two count in the second and then for the toll I of seven in the fifth, and they ;vere saying: "Not long now." In the sixth he was running out of sps and still, somehow, he stayed in there and weathered the storm. Through the seventh, the eighth. jinc nintn ana me tenin. ne ; couldn't hold the arms up any- Vote for Ernest "Ernie' ' JENSEN Republican Candidate "for Utah County Sheriff Kxperienced in Law Enforcement En-forcement Work, Fearless, Fear-less, Dependable. A REAL FRIEND Primary Election July 9 (Paid Political Adv.) S7 r- WOOD WORKING LATHE Just the Thing For the Home Workshop more and a bob and a weave was all that kept his head on his shoulders. That failed, too, in the 11th, and a slashing right sent his tired body spinning to ' the floor. Somehow at six he was on his feet and out on them, too ly to go down for another count of two. "Rub my arms." he muttered mut-tered in his corner. They did and Allie went out for the 12th hardly knowing know-ing what he was doing. There was barely an effort at defense de-fense now. Stolz simply walked walk-ed in with his arms down at his sides, trying to bring them up and throw a punch, but they flapped wildly like a beggar's sleeves in the wind. There was no expression on his face when the final inevitable blow chopped in to the chin and stretched him on the floor. And even then the old memories of other men making game efforts in a little patch of white light bored into his brain and Allie tried to rise again. It was a relief that the legs. have been overpayment to the gallery. Lehi Junior Team Waits First Game LEHI Lehi recreational leader Dean Prior announces that 15 boys have been signed up for the Lehi junior baseball team and are holding regular practices in preparation for their first league lea-gue game with American Fork on July 8. Players registered are Keith Colledge, Dean Colledge, Gary Cooper. Dick Cooper, Ernest Webb, Bob Roberts, Glade Berry, Dee Thrasher, Bob Morton. Bob Allred, Donald Ash, Merle Evans. Bill Morimoto. Gary Evans. Dick Felt, Harold Fox, Roy Turner, Bruce Gilchrist and Tom Feath-erstone. Feath-erstone. FISHERMEN ATTENTION Bur your NIGHT CRAWLERS From an Rxprrienred Dealer KIRKWOOU romer address: 137 West 1 North Present address: 368 South 7 West PHONE 1M6R T PAYS T0 ALL BRASS HOSE NOZZLES 79c 89c Quick Change Couplings 75c Gates 2-Cord HOSE 50 FT. . 6.69 Lixvu iria GARDEN HOES e a. . . . . 75c j 75.00 Courteous Quick Efficient Dependable 165 WEST CENTER ervice PHONE i OR 210 |