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Show s. . t, . . . .. , . . ' - " . f " - - - -- Brigham City Invades Local Ballyard Today BY DE MAR TEUSCHER ! ' The bold, bad Peaches of Brig ham City, bent on wrapping up .the second hall title in th Utah 'Industrial league, will blow, into the local ballyard today at 2:30 -p. m. to tangle -with the.Tbnps n what may be a preview of the coming league playoffs. The Peaches, sporting a com fortable margin in the second half race, can all but cinch the flag with a win today, but the Timps, who have been in the league cellar so long their, players re all getting cramps from the low Lions, Cavemen Collide in CU -PAYSON All roads, for those - interested in baseball in central ; Utah, will lead to Payson Sunday, when the American Fork cave- men and Payson Lions will battle it out for the first half champion- v ship of the Central -Utah league, , composed of teams from Juab, e Utah and Wasatch counties. The 1 same will be called at 3 p. m The two, teams; with HeDer, tied for the first half champion- ship. In a rugged game at Heber last Sunday the Lions came home with the meat, and won the right to meet Davie Greenwood's Cave men in the finale. i A win for Gene Hillman's Lions will give them anothercrack at American Fork, second half Playoff Today champ, for the year's title, while a win for the Cavemen will automatically auto-matically give them the bunting, as last week they squeezed out in the second half a game ahead ? of the Spanish Fork Dons, while grpayson trailed In seventh place. nuiman nas maicaiea e wui ,...a AnARcksw WnHrtn a Ills .. held in reserve for the mound ? chores. While Greenwood has not . made comment on his line-up it "is almost certain he will start his mound ac; Howard Ford, former chucker at Provo high, on the hill, with Vic Elliott, Yankee recruit and ball slugger, receiving Ford as he did through high school days. If this formidable duo fails Greenwood will have Blaine, Pierce to send in to quell things, j Plans have been arranged to take care of the biggest crowd of the year, with an afternoon of. baseball feasting and xeuoing on the bill of fare. Downtown Coaches jRise Early To I: View BYU Practice -f r", Early rising members .of j the Downtown Coaches club will not "only get to see the- Brigham ?j w Young ; university : grid squad work . out, bufc wilt get" a tasty I; breakfast in the bargain Monday morning, Elvin Anderson new ' president of the group stated Saturday. The only catch .is that members mem-bers must show up at the early morning practice of . the Cougars, slated for 7 a. m.t But committee members promise that it will be well worth the effort for those who make it out. Purpose of the breakfast Is to give the downtown-; booster? of the Sons of Brighton-'jc- chance to watch the current Cougar machine ma-chine work out without having to forego the morning meal. ' The Cats will be putting the finishing touches on their T-model T-model attack in an effort to get into high gear for next Saturday night when they open the 1947 season against Western State under un-der the Y stadium lights. Putting the finishing touches on the ham and egg breakfast will be part-time chefs Earl Oss, Elvin Anderson. Clyde James, Vic Jolley and Bill Wilson. HEWS VIEWS By L. C. DUNN On the 17th Sept. 1787, thirty-nine men signed a: j document that was to be- come the Constitution of ' the United States. It was based on the idea that "all men. were created equal." At that time the idea was as radical as rocket trips to the moon. There were . 65 delegates to the convention . . . but some of the .men refused to sign and some of the others didn't even bother both-er to sit in on the proceedings. proceed-ings. They didn't think the document would stand up any longer than "a pretty girl on a street-car., But they were as wrong as a Sunday driver on the left side of the street. Now, after 160 years you could get 39 nations to sign a document that would give them what the U. S. hyas. After the ceremony, a Maine bridegroom said he had married on a bet. The local cynic says he'll give you odds the Maine, laddie-is laddie-is now cured of gambling. ; , Don't gamble with the lives of your famljy! Play safe -. (and drive safely) by hav- 1 4ng your brakes checked, by. the, new equipment just in-v": stalled at Strong: ; . Motor::, company. vae oaiancmg. & alignment will save you money too. Any other automobile auto-mobile troubles are solved at the' same .place: 1150 North 5th West. Strong Mo-) tor Company. Phone 2306. Prove altitude, would like nothing better bet-ter than to spoil this ambition, ; This is the day, say the local lo-cal exponents of the diamond spert. far the Timp pitching and bitting to get together In . an equalising process. And If this happens. Brigham Is In for a reach time. " In the past three games, Marlon Wankier has turned In two creditable cred-itable pitching performances and Garth Ford has chucked one nice game, but the Timp batters, normally nor-mally big producers of runs, have been able to come up with only four tallies in all three games1 and these scores were all in one tut. Things, say the Timp hitters, are bound to change, however, and this may be the day. At any rate, that la what Manager Lob Collins,- and the majority of local baseball fans are hoping will happen.. hap-pen.. . It will be Ford's turn en the hill today, and the lanky right-hander, If . In form, should more than hold his own with the Peach chucker. W h 1 e h, incidentally, wUl probably be the ace- of the . Brlrham staff, old King Carl McConnell, himself. Or at least, this would seem the logical choice. However, McConnell Mc-Connell has little reason to love Provo fans or the Timps, for some of his worst beatings have been suffered in, the local swat emporium, em-porium, sol: the hurling chores may fall on Joe Tuma or Al Em-fertson. Em-fertson. Right now, Brigham and Provo are the logical candidates to meet in the championship play-offs. Provo holds the whip hand here, for the locals won the first half title in a cake walk. They made sure that nothing like this would happen in the second sec-ond half, however, with as complete com-plete a collapse as has been seen in many a year on the local diamond! dia-mond! . So, without too much stretch of the imagination, Gus Q. Fan could justifiably see in this game a-preview of things to come, when October rolls around and the Industrial In-dustrial league "World Series-gets Series-gets underway. The Timp defense has been well-nigh perfect 'tx the last few contests, with the locals coming np with only two Jnls- eues In the last three tilts, and with four double plays to offset the errors. So, for more reasons than one, the Times are sunning tot the scalp of the northerners from the Peace City . an,d may come through with a win that would drop the Brighamites back within distance of Pinney and Helper, currently tied for second in the league dogfight. Qualification For City Links Meetr : Concludes With some 45 linksters already qualified, qualification rounds for the annual City Championship eolf tourney will close today, pro John Memering announced. Pair ing for the meet will be an nounced next week. First 18 holes in the city meet, which will be over the 36-hole, medal play route will be played on Sunday, Sept. 21, with the final 18 holes slated for the fol lowing Sunday, Memering said. There wilj be at least three flights played in the tourney; with one more to be added if the entry list is large enough to justify justi-fy the action. Should all the members mem-bers of the local golf association turn in scores, this would,' unK doubtedly be necessary. Gordy Crane, defending champion cham-pion of last year, who set a new course record in winning his title, is holding down medalist honors to date with a 72, with most of the top-flight golfers in the city already on the list. Crane is one of the top favorites to come through with the title honors again this year, but the defending champ will get plenty of stiff competition from such men . as Mark "Pudge" Nilsen, Fred Pennie, Walt Zabriskie and others. The city tourney wUl be the last major tourney held on .the local links this year. The Shrivers meet is almost over and the only other playoff of any importance is the Director s cup playoff, lAutomo.bil Owners Attention! ENGINEERED AND 1UILT BY Alt IRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND E10CK- TESTED AT FACTORY I Latest ' ANDERSON'S 241 WEST CENTER Southern tyle Cowboys Bowden Wyatt Building For Future As Wyoming Gridders Go Through Practice . Editor's Note: This is the fifth In a series covering foot- , ball prospects In the Big Seven conference. By BOB CAMPBELL -United Press Sports Writer LARAMtE, Wyo'., Sept. 12 (U.R) Twice , each day the Wyoming Cowboys don - football gear as Bowden Wyatt, in His first year as head coach, prepares for the coming ' Big-. 'Seven conference struggle. y- Last season the Cowboys finished without a conference victory.' But this isn't that, sort of; year. Wyatt Is injecting inject-ing some of the sparkle of ' faster-paced Southern Call fornla -football, which he Gimme That Football! 4 ' ' ' " "Where do they get that stuff, saying BYU has no 'tackles," matters 200-pound Kimball Merrill as he dives at a loose football foot-ball In Brigham Young university grid drill. Merrill, who won a letter at the tackle berth last year, Is rated as one of the toughest linemen In the Big Seven. Cougars Battle For Starting Posts As Final Week Of Drill Opens For First Game With just six days left to gear, up on the crippled list. r i at TmAffil nttanlr irits o vtntoi-it 1 striking force. Coach Eddie Kim ball will start shooting the works Monday in preparation for' next Saturday's opener against Western West-ern State under the lights. On the face of things, the Cats have little to worry about, for the Staters, number three team' in the Little Five last year, do not. .rate high enough to cause the Sons of Brigham much trouble on paper. But possibly Coach Kimball is remembering the opening game last year, against this same West ern State crew, when the high- powered T stripped its gear and fumbled it ways to an unimpressive unimpres-sive 13-2 win. In any event, the order is out to polish and groom the T attack to a nice point of efficiency, and if showings In practice sessions to date are any criteria, the wide-open wide-open Cougar offense will give the Staters a mighty unpleasant evening. Meanwhile, the merry battle for positions, on the starting lineup line-up goes on, with very few men cinching starting berths yet, if any. Kimball's problem at end is being simplified however, as more and more flankmen show CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth AUTOMOBILES PHONE 343 Mjz&ata learned at Tennessee, and the Cowboys are taking to the de- ceptlve stuff Uke tophands. Brightest of 'the .Cowboy stars is Henry ( Hammerin Hank) Ko-lasinski, Ko-lasinski, - an all-conference fullback full-back on a losing team last year. The 180-pound sophomore - is going go-ing better than ever this season and is being backed here to repeat re-peat as an honor team member. John Koslch, 194-pound tackle, is another lad who. wUl have little trouble edging his way into the Wyoming lineup. He made several all-conference selections se-lections last season, and Wyatt believes- he is greatly improved. The Cowboys have some impressive im-pressive building material. De 1 This might cut down on the quantity of the Y terminal op erators, but at the same time, it cuts down the quality, since three of the four "cripples" are among Eddie's "Big Four," which doesn't help at all. Kimball Merrill seems tohave the inside berth on one tackle post while Stan Stapley, Marion Tree and Max Shif rer are topping top-ping guard candidates, but a merry mer-ry fight is going on for the other tackle spot. With Mike Mills, Thayne Stone, Larry Reed and Rod Long all on the sidelines, Jersey Jim Kietz-man Kietz-man and Keith Deeds have been getting the brunt of the work on the flanks. Kimball's biggest task is picking pick-ing up a starting backfield unit, with three complete sets of hard-running hard-running ball-luggers to choose from, headed by Scotty Deeds, Merle Decker, Glen Clark, Lyle Koller and Rex Olsen. QUALITY is another word for ad ami Each and every Adam Hat carries the prestige of having been built to tint highest stand' aril of traditional craftsmanship craftsman-ship ryet are sensibly priced to fit your wallet. Get an Adam! ADAM HATS 3.95 to 8.45 NORM'S a Men's and Boys' Appare.1 182 West Center Provo, Utah spite their puny 1946 record, the squad of 21 lettermen and 2 4 hopefuls makes prospects bright for the cowhands. v The four-man Wyoming -coaching staff has almost whipped its greatest problem. Excess pounds have dripped off the squad in gobs, and most of the lads are almost down to playing weight: , : Linemen brought most of 1 the' soft beef into camp, while Wyfctt's backs showed up trim and fleet . . Rounding into shape are Pear-ley Pear-ley WeUs, letterman guard, and BUI O'Connell, regular center last year. Both are expected to make varsity positions, with WeUs slated to hold down a regular Feller Is Daddy Of Bouncing Boy WAUKEGAN, 111., Sept 13 U.R) Mrr. Robert FeUer, wife of the speedball pitcher for the Cleveland Cleve-land Indians, today gave birth to ja-7 pound, 10 ounce boy. Mrs. FeUer said at Waukegan Victory Memorial hospital, where the child was born at 6:30 a.m. that she didn't think Sept 13 was unlucky at all. "We now have a battery in our family. Our other boy is almost two," she said. The newcomer, Mrs. FeUer said, probably will H named Martin William after his two grand fathers. FeUer was to pitch in Boston today and his wife ex pected him to fly to Waukegan for a couple of days' visit with the latest addition to his family right after the game. Here they are... " The whole range of Fall shoe sSSr styles by Roblee. Step in and single ' out the pair you fancy. There's every kind . ..Wing Tips, Moccasins, Brogues, y French Toes. Every color ... natural i tan to burnished browns. Every size ... - small to large. And they f J ; o carry the Roblee quality, brand. ) N - , IX guard position. , Another promising arrival, Earl (Shadow) Bay, came into camp like a snatch" of song bringing to mind great days of the past Ray, who played .his last footbaU foot-baU at Wyoming In 1942, was one of the greatest tailbacks ever to wear a Cowboy uniform. His play in 'scrimmage so far this season indicates that the layoff has not been costly. ! Wyatt will be grabbing most of his starters from the ranks of experienced ex-perienced men, but he has made no definite varsity selections. And choosing the starting eleven will probably wait until the opening contest against Arizona univeitty at Tucson Sept 27. Doe Permit Sale Moved To Of tic Of County Clerk Beginning Monday at 9 a. m., doe permits for the Timpanbgos and Indianola units will be handl-K ed in the county clerk's office on2?' withewly elected of ficers , t ,. " taking over their posts this week. the top floor of the city, and coun ty building, fish and game7 officials offi-cials announced Saturday. 7 Up until now, the permits had been sold from the jury room, also on the third floor of the building. There are still 20 permits left on Timpanogos and 110 on Indianola, In-dianola, so all applications will be filed if hunters take advantage of the sale during the first few days of the week. Applications received re-ceived to date are being filled by mail as rapidly as possible. New Yorkers lose about 21 per cent of their sunlight because of smoke from chimneys and steamboats. Afej Sepaoraboir 13 So 27"; , 10 Sunday, Sept 14, 1947 . SUNDAY HERALD . P!ay Opens Monday in City Vomen'sGoIf Championships Play in the annual women's city golf tornament will begin Monday at 9 su m., with play being be-ing slated over the 54-hole medal Bowlers Opei League Play On Wednesday Play in the six team Major Bowling league will begin Wed' nesdayat S p.m., with play con tinuing all through the winter months, it was announced Saturday. Satur-day. The league has been reorgan- Officers are Andy Andrus, presi dent; Ed Burton, first vice-presi dent; Harold Cheever, second vice-president; Heber J. Done, secretary-treasurer, Teams in the league are sponsored spon-sored by Provo city business firms. Over 200 bowlers took part in the city leagues last year, and a like number is expected this season, IDAHO TOBACCO FLOURISHES , EMMETT, Ida. (U.R) Fred Amyx of Montour displayed a tobacco leaf here two feet long and a foot wide. He has, more than an acre of the variety planted and is ex- pecting a good yield. play route for three consecutive day; LPlay will be divided Into nights on the handicap - basis, with higher handicap players in one grouping and lower handicaps in the other flight or flights. A new champion will be crown ed this year, since the city title- went last season to the late Gloria Rasmussen. Trophies will be awarded the winners In each flight. The lady golfers will play 18 holes each day on Monday Tues day and Wednesday, with pair-, ings for each day being made' up at the end of the previous day's play. 5 Pairings and tee off 'time for Monday are as follows: . 9 a. m. Jessie Schofield, Made-" lyn Memering, Pura Richards; 9:05 Helen Anderson, x)onria Lassen, Thora Wilder; 9:10 Aiice Reynolds, Orabelle Lenz, Amelia Buckley; 9:15 Alice Corleissen, Ferril Pierpont, Von, Nilsen; 9:20 Edith Stein, Rhea Taylor,, Flo' Thomas: 9:25 Kathleen Taylor, Joyce Moore, Phyllis Van Wagen-en; Wagen-en; 9:30 Hazel Chase, Virginia Crane, Ruth Pope; 9:35 -r- Kay Moore, Helen Jess, Laura Kuinp; 9:40 Mary Johnson, . Peggy Jensen, Jen-sen, Ethel Duncan; 9:45 Marie Elliott, Florence Bullock, , Zoe" Manning; 9:50 Norma Hoopes, Jen Eggertson, Leah Boyer; 9:55 uiene Brown, Ann Elliott; 10:20 Thelma Marsh, Lou Sorensen, I June Thomas, to 12.95 x AUTHORIZED ADAM HAT AGENCY |