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Show Lob Collins To Be Honored In Pre-Game Ceremonies; Timps Face Brigham City This afternoon at Timp park jn-ill b Lob Collins Day and everyone is expected to cooperate but the Brigham City Peaches. The bold, bad northerners j knocked off the locals C-2 Friday ..night in Brigham and will be -out to cinch the season pennant . in the Industrial league race with a win this afternoon. But everyone else will turn to with a will to nay honors to the genial Timp skipper, who has brought more chant plonhip and near champion ship team- to Provo than any other skipper in the league. I.ob will be presented with several awards donated by the merchants of the town and will also be presented with a surprise award from the t'te post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. V " But when the hostilities be- . A1 on trie Dan aiamona, me Timrs will go into the ball game on the short end of the betting odds, chiefly on the strength of -tthe fact that the Peaches have won six of the seven contests the teams have played this year. Carl McConnell. ace of the .Brigham pitching staff, cooled off j the Timps with a three-hit pitch-! pitch-! " ing job Friday night as the Brig- j, hamites won the feature game of f the Peach Day celebration by a 6-2 margin. Spot Clegg, on the i ' mound for the locals, allowed only eight hits, but the Peaches bunched their blows effectively to tallv their winning margin. For six innings it was a tight ball game. Provo punched punch-ed across a taly in the first . Inning, and held onto their scant lead until the seventh, when the roof caved in. Brigham chased across five tallies in that frame, and added one more in the eighth to win going away. Provo tallied their final counter In the eighth inning. Lenny Page led the Provo I hitters, getting two of the three hits McConnell gave up. I.ee Brooks collected the other. Me-i-iConnell paced his own attack ' " with two hits in three times at - bat while whiffing 14 Timps. Cougar Chucker Following The Ball By DeMar Teuscher Berald Sports Editor Bad News For Denver Pioneers BVU FANS RESUME QUARTERBACK CLUB With the return of the BYU Cougar to the gridiron after a (four year lapse, another organiza-! organiza-! tion is also returning to active I duty the Quarterback Club for is a love of football, and an urge ! to see the Cougars win and win often. Prior to the war, many of the most ardent fans in Provo were members of the Downtown Coaches club, which met weekly with the BYU coaching staff, arid discussed past and future games. The aims of this Quarterback Quarter-back club, which is set up entirely independent of the university. Is much the same. Members will get together on the Tuesday preceeding each game for a luncheon, and talk things over with Eddie and his staff, see pictures of BYU and other college grid games, get blackboard lectures and illustrations of the new "T" .formation thes Cougars are operating from this year, and, ir possible, listen to prominent prom-inent football officials, coaches, and sports writers who may be visiting town. Set up under the direction of Earl Oss, Ed Stein. Albert Kirk-patrick. Kirk-patrick. Clyde James and C. E. Peterson, who are acting as a committee in order to get the jclub organized, the organization will be strictly non-profit, witn the onlv cost to members being Don Bushore. New Jersey fresh-; the price of the weekly luncheon, man, who looms large in the; Tentative plans call for an or-football or-football plans of coach Eddie; ganization meeting to be held on Kimball at BYU this year. Bu-the evening of Tuesday. Septem-shore Septem-shore was a sensation in spring; ber 17, with the place to be an-grid an-grid drills because of his ac-jnounced for certain at a later curate passing, and is rated onelriate. At this first meeting. Eddie of the top bets to quarterback ! and his staff will give a 45-min- thc Cougar "T" this fall. mi mi humii i ii mi in ii 1 1 1 mini) i m mill ww.nwt : i j i ii) i f ! SI " ' .M 1 .0SOT X I' '- ' :-'. : " . " How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W St.' Louis 84 Brooklyn 82 Chicago 72 Boston 67 Cincinnati 57 Philadelphia 56 New York 6 L Pet. ' 49 .632 ! 51 .618 58 .554 63 .515 74 .435 76 .424 77 .421 76 .402 1 PAGE 8 pggSyT&ggS,-."TAy SUNDAY HERALD City Golf Meet In Second Round 4 V - ? X Tr'irir--' ' "Jlf' 1 Friday's Results St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6. New York 16. Philadelphia 2. Only games scheduled. Saturday's Results New York .. 010 000 0001 1 0 Brooklyn ... 011 200 OOx 4 7 1 Koslo, Abernathy (4) Thompson Thomp-son (8) and Lombardi: Higbe and Edwards. Losing pitcher, Koslo. Home run Lombardi. i Cincinnati 000 003 100 14 9 13 1: Chicago .. 300 001 000 105 10 4j Lamber, Gumbert (7) and! Mueller; Erickson, Chipman (11) and Scheffing. Phila" 000 000 000 073 Boston . . 200 001 lOx 4 10 0 Possehl, Mulcahy (1) Karl (8) and Seminick: Johnson and Padgett. Pad-gett. Losing pitcher, Possehl. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Boston 96 42 New York 79 56 Detroit 75 55 Washington 64 69 Chicago 61 73 Cleveland 60 75 St. Louis 55 75 Bob Fenimore, Oklahoma A ft M All-Amcrican halfback, who is rated by many coaches as being the greatest back in football today. to-day. Fenimore will be the lad the Denver Pioneers must watch when they fare the Aggies in their opening game. Hubbard Touts Utes As Big Seven Champs, Denver Tough .45 90 Pet .6971 .5861 .577 .481 .455 .444 .423 .333 (11 Cougars Complete Week of Drilling ute preview of the plans for the 'game with Western State, which j is set for September 21. This is a real chance for the football faithful of Provo to get the inside dope on the Cougars land the men who make them lerowl that way. The boys who With one week of practice be-; make up this club are the men hind them, and only two more; who stick with the Cougars ir -will nroVahlvtne: weeks until the opening game ! mrougn in.cK ana u,.n ne - - : a l ii' a o i n. u.M in raiin tne m rmmtpr t i u ...m! the ffridders ect -be making his first appearance; BYU football fields. . . ,-,,,- in Timn ..nifnrm ! Mentor Eddie Kimball Th camp Is a rrurial onp foi Ariffham Tor a lncc rntilrf Hrrtn Cougar : them into a dogfight with M"fS"r Sht for Tn? s ..r woili!; cumngCIg:nt,cauad businessmen of the , mound for the Peaches this; with Western State, the Brigham , up RAXOi;ET fternoon with Manager Coll ins I Jl''VlY ! Alon, the Mme lines, that . . 1 . -mm I 11T 1. 1 I 1 1 I I M I I V I I I in lit I I'll llir ILCn'II " nff with n ar m nanK ii " - - . . a i In n n. r.n Iho EPUinB aCqUainiCO Willi luc of men who are soine to guide the des- vho-t'nics of the Cougars this year. 4 UUU 1 VIIIIUOIIi . . . a crucial one ior." .-- : ... . K fu. ni-ritv squaa in nistory on inei""1 - Tuesday portsmen commun- puted title. possession of the season pnovo KumD sr Wilson : Page, lb E. Jensen If. ..Overly c. LaCombe Brooks rf. . . Lgg P -Ford P XBird Total-; . FiRIGItAM BfHiiton Wood ?b Peterson rf. . Owen lb . . . Davis rf Cowley 3b. . .Tacob5 If. . Lrrrion r McConnell p Ah H O A . .T 0 3 2 4 0 3 3 .4010 .4 2 7 2 .4010 4 0 6 2 3 0 0 0 3 113 7. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 3 24 13 Ah H O A 4 0 2 1 3 0 2 2 3.0 0 0 4 2 4 0 .3 0 2 0 3 110 3 2 10 3 S 0 3 2 0 2 29 8 27 5 and more slashes arr expected;''' next week as more and more griddcrs join the "B" squad until Eddie has only the cream of the crop left on the "A" team. ! i The Cougar coaching staff has! been drilling the boys on football I fundamentals during the first; Ferron Losee, genial graduate grad-uate manager of athletics at the Cougar lair, announced the banquet, which is to acquaint ac-quaint the cltlsens of Provo with plans, athletic et-up. and all phases of the sport year at BYU. I By TOM J I.AWR1F United Press Sports Writer DENVER. Sopt 7 U.P The Pioneers from Denver University ; will hit the pigskin trail Sept. 21 against Oklahoma A & M. a1 non-conference opponent. bent! on defending their Big Seven j championship. Repeating their championship' in 1946 would be somewhat of a miracle to head Coach Clyde; "Cac" Hubbard, since he has; many doubts as to just how longi his- Pioneers can last against thej warclubs of Utah university. j "If what we hear about i Utah university is true, they j should win the Big Seven title going away," Hubbard said. "But I expect Denver IT. and Colorado I', to battle it out for Niecond place, with Brigham Young and Wyoming Wyo-ming as dark horses." ! in the new model "T assault: Totals xBatted for Clegg in eighth. Plans will also be revealed at which Eddie hopes will baffle the the banquet for the building up BYU grid foes this fall. jf (he sports program and ath-1 Friday night and Saturday : Ctjc facilities on the university, afternoon the team was divided campus. The Cougar leaders will; into 11 -man groups. and the point out what they wish to ac-: various teams ran through s'K-; complish this year and the things, nals Although there was no at-'they plan on in the future in the tempt made to -.elect unit. rt this ( hope that there may be a closer early date, nne hackfield mm- hond of understanding between! ihination was working well as a the university and the men who unit support the teams the school j This had I.yle Kollrr. former .fields. South high all-stater at quarter-! Members of the coaching staff.' back: Mahlon Rasmuson. letter-;and athletic council v ill be on1 man tailback, at left half; Glen 'hand to represent the school.! Clark of Springville at right half, while leaders of ritv rivic clubs and Fred Whitney, lettcrman full-land newsmen will be the guests. back in that spot. j , Although it is -till too early to p CpVipHlllp begin thinking of possible start- rOOtDdll OlllUUUie Field. rrovo 100 000 010-2 "!' , " ,X:e rcnulh?:':is.tttrday. September 14 Brigham 000 000 Mx-6 "? Arizona State vs. Wiliams Errors -Kump. Belliston. Cow- VI' M,njgan Vs Hiwassee lev Stolen bases.- LaCnmbe.!' Oklahoma C. vs Tenn Brooks Home run Owen. Three-, i: !.x.on- . Max "''rcr and Horace . Hubbard is especially enthusiastic enthusi-astic about the squad's offensive power, even though the team si weight averages 185 pounds. The team will work off of the "T" formation again this year, but the coaches are working on a number of different plays which, will at times make the squad, look like a single or even double-i wing outfit. ! With offensive power being stressed. Hubbard is counting to great extent on the performance of a returned veteran. Gregg Browning, who plays at the en-l position and can catch almost anything. He is almost a cinch to be the best wingman in the region, re-gion, and possibly in the whole nation. Browning weighs 195. During the war he was a stand-' out player on west coast service teams Another veteran and a letter-man letter-man of the '41 season is Max Jordan who will be at one of the guard positions, and will give; plenty of support lo the tricky "T" formation where the guard is ever vital. Hubbard will also have all-conference Chet Latcham, who proved to be the best lineman line-man of last year, and who performs per-forms equally good in any spot on the team. In the hackfield. Johnny Karamigios, "Denver's galloping gal-loping Greek, will be on hand. Karamigios Is easily the fastest man on the team, and is virtually certain to be. as good if not better than In the last two seasons when he was all-regional and all-conference. Teaming with the fleet-footed Karamigios will he Bob Hazel-hurst Hazel-hurst 190 pounds of hard -running muscle who can be compared com-pared with the best power runners run-ners in the nation. He is also a good tackier, blocker, and punter pun-ter "H seems certain." Hubbard said. "That 1946 will see greatly improved play in the conference, all the way around, better than it has ever been before. More material is on hand at every school and if the returned servicemen serv-icemen Mill retain the desire to compete and win. then. this should be a great football year, loaded to the hilt with close interesting in-teresting games." The Pioneers will play 10 game schedule. Oklahoma A & M at Stillwater Sept 21: Univ. of Kansas at Denver Den-ver Sept. 27: Brigham Young at Denver Oct. 4: Colorado A & M at Denver Oct. 11; Utah University at Denver Oct. 1H; Texas Tech at I.ubblock Oct. 26: Utah State at Denver Nov. 2; Wyoming Univ. at Boulder Nov. 18 and Univ. at Laramie Nov. 9; Colo. Colorado College at Denver Nov. 28. Philadelphia . . Friday's Results: Detroit 8, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 innings). Only, games scheduled. Saturday's Results R HE St. Louis . .010-210-000 4 9 1 Cleveland ..100-000-000 1 8 2 Zoldak. Kinder (7) and Schul-tz; Schul-tz; Reynolds, Center (6) Berry (8) and Hegan. Winning pitcher, Zoldak. Losing pitcher. Reynolds. Chicago . . .000-100-3004 9 2 Detroit 0O0-412-12x-10 16 0 Grove. Maltzbereer f6) Holl. jingsworth (7) and Hayesv Bent on, master (7) and Tebbetts. Home run Kuhel. Winning pitcher, pit-cher, Benton. Losing pitcher. Grove. Boston 000 000 101-2 5 0 Phila 100 020 lOx 4 10 I Ferris and Wagner: Flores and Rosar. Home runs Grimes, Williams. iWiihimlAn mi ion inn J s i New York 200 400 I Ox 7 9 I Haefner, Candini (4) Wade (7) and Evans, Earl (8); Page. Bon-ham Bon-ham (8) and Robinson. Winning pitcher. Page. Losing pitcher. Haefner. Home runs Henrich (2) Keller, Priddy, Lewis. i COAST LEAGUE First round play was over, and some second round matches .already .al-ready finished as the Provo city men's golf championships completed com-pleted their first week of play. Favorites moved ahead in all I three flights, with Gordy Crane and Mark Nilsen both turning in wins in the championship flight. Second round matches must all be concluded by the end of the week, with the finals being slated to be' run off during the next week. Results are: first round, championship cham-pionship flight Mark Nilsen defeated de-feated Jack Brim, 2 and 1; Walt Zabriskie defeated Cloyd Booth, I -up; Gordon Crane defeated Don Allen, 4 and 3; Glade Anderson defeated Buck Dixon, 1-up. Second Sec-ond round, W. L. Snow defeated Glade Anderson. 3 and 2. First flight Doyle Chri'stensen defeated Vernal Black. 3 and 2; Dean Lewis defeated Pete Olsen, 2-up. Second flight, first round Burke Jenkins defeated George Jones, 4 and 3; Joe Fullerton beat Jay Bench, 1-up. Second round Delvar Pope defeated Capt. Henderson. 3 and 2. Third flight Hal Thomas beat Miles Hunter. 5 and 3; W. C. Dyer defeated Ward Heal, 5 and 4. Second Sec-ond round Preston Hoopes defeated de-feated Fred Paoletti, 1-up on the twentieth hole. STRANAHAN FAVORED SPRINGFIELD. N. J.. Sept. T (U.R) Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., who has won most of the amateur laurels this season, was a slight favorite tonight to win the U. S. amateur golf championship champion-ship which gets underway on the 6-709-yard Baltusrol course here Monday. For the EQUESTRIAN Bucksteiner Saddles Bridles Martingales Spurs Whips Navajo Blankets Bits Cinches Boot-jacks, Brushes, Combs INNES Sporting Goods 316 West Center W. L. Pet. San Francisco ...105 59 .640 Oakland 101 65 .608 Hollywood 87 76 .534 Los Angeles 87 78 .527 ; Sacramento 84 84 .500 San Diego 70 99 .414 Seattle 65 99 .396 Portland 62 101 .380 Friday's Results: Hollywood 5, Oakland 1 tm . -an r rancisco i, sacramen Portland 9. Los Angeles 3 Seattle 4, San Diego 3 (12 ings.) to 2 inn- PIONEE RLEAUE W. L. Salt Lake 37 23 Ogden 32 37 Twin Falls 30 28 Poeatello 29 31 Boise 26 33 Idaho Falls 24 36 Friday's Results: Ogden 3, Idaho Falls 0. Poeatello 8. Boise 3 Salt Lake 8. Tw in Falls 7. Pel. .617 .542 .517 .483 .441 .400 base hits Jacobs Lemon. Two-base Two-base hits Puge. Jacobs. Struck out--Bv Clgg 5. McGnnnell 14. Base on balls - Off Clgg 3. Mf- ConnHl 1 Tim of game -1:50 ! fill Ircnia al ompHt Clan ilCCn. Kimball Merrill. Earl Imboden"! Texas Christian and Jakp Robhork at larklrt ar,H ;l"r napxist. C. .7. Semekn, l,arry Feed, Mor- Gardnrr esee "B" vs. Dec- Vilanova vs. Merchant Marine. Announcement ns Gardner, im Kcitzman and, . . . , '"' 1 ' Thuvno Stnnr af rH5 L oiors ann perTumcs are part or Umpires- Ablett and Santisteven . 1 h" 'ie,.S,onr . . , n.ri,H irtmpni for r-r- 1 nc cougars are working naro , to get in shape for the first game ta,n form' o na trouble. with Western Stale arid the game ; wiln Montana hta! the following week. Fridic frcls that after these two battles he may have some idea as to how the C ats will look in conference battles Scrimmages will probably begin next week. i f tSK" VJ'A f"i ' . lily; J DR. MAX M. NICHOLES Dr. Nicholes, recently returned from service overseas, ov-erseas, announces the establishment es-tablishment of a veterinary veterin-ary practice. 1 OFFICE. 310 East 2nd N. PHONE 1482 AT TIN A MArilS MUMSLf at snrrv hi'& hums Wise Shoppers patronize Morain's for our assortment assort-ment of quality merchandise, merchan-dise, attractively priced, have given them repeated: proof that it pays to buy here. 11111 MOTOR Electric Motors and Generators Repaired Rewound Rebuilt Prompt Service on All Motors SHANE Electric Co. 351 W. Center Phone 1694 ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS Are you Building or Intending to Build? Are you looking for an insulated factory fitted window unit i complete window and frame equipped with unique sa.-h balance? and inter-locking all metal weather stripping? For SLI-TYPE WINDOW UNITS Call or Write Weston Kof ford Wesko Cabinet Works R. D. No. 1, Box N. Orem, Utah GPs CAN FLY FREE Approved Private Commercial Instrument School Phone 555 for information PROVO FLYING SERVICE Attention MOTORISTS' Be Sure and Visit Our New Service Department The most modern and fully equipped shop in the county. Motor work of all description descrip-tion .... also expert metal and paint work. All work guaranteed to satisfy. Come in, give us a trial and be convinced of our outstanding out-standing efforts to please and satisfy you. Ao ILo uaIk3GG SALES & SERVICE Your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer 3RD. SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVE. I PbnOBlBRlJ WiLlic SfcQT-V n:-v - . wt is c - There's Real Food For -SwT T-, Thought S iNOivOUt in the better service ou get I VovjmO in -moN-r OF f from our farm tools whPn 1 -rTH " TO o Qg ' S ly they are given a hard-lace KJfjT welding Job. They will last ten times as long as ordi- p S nary ones Give us a call to- gq osuhu mQtwii srjrj' nngto ifoti 5 ruin'iF The uuu U of the Day 3i$rir fleer makes a "hit" whenever and wherever ii is served. distinguished by its clean taste, clear amber color, and its finer flavor. Fisher Beer is preferred by those who like good beer. fAVORITE OF THE INWtMOUNTAIN REGION Distributed by Weston Ditributinf Co. Provo, Utah COMPACT, fa tak |