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Show ever Pioneers Run Wild on Coses Capt mires Skylime Six B&sefo&lL Golf l o llonil BYU Tv;o SfroM Defeats; Vest Stars for DU Denver university's Pioneers held the Skyline Six conference con-ference baseball championship today, after taking two straight games fr6m Brigham Young university ; in the loop's play off series at Timp park. ,' After winning the series opener, 14-1, Friday afternoon, after-noon, the Pioneers came from behind Saturday morning to defeat the Cougars, 15-14, in a 10-inning game that lasted more than three hours.- Denver's daring on the base paths was one of the chief factors in both of their victories, v Saturday's tame was a lone, grueling ball game full of drama and close, disputed decisions. The game lasted three hours and 20 minutes, , and the winning run was scored with nobody out In the last of the 10th. The score was tied 14-14 at the time. Bob Hlrsch and Marv Smith of the Pioneers opened the frame with singles and Kenny Jastrow walked to load the bases. First Sacker George Lowe then hit a grounder to short and Shortstop Rex Olsen's throw to the plate was low and Hirsch scored the winning run. The play turned lose a storm of protest from BYU players and supporters, who claimed that Hirsch failed to touch the plate. Although fans threatened to mob Plate Umpire Charley Bates, the arbiter stood his ground. And, so the decision stood and as a result the Pioneers won the title, i The Pioneers tied the score 14-all In the ninth ' Inning, when BUI Proctor stole home. . This play also created quite fuss. Although Catcher , , Glen Ollverson of the Coug ars obviously bad tagged , Proctor out at the plate, Bates allowed the run to . score when Ollverson stepped out In front of the plate to J receive the pitch. i ! The game got off to a rousing tart and before the first inning Bad been completed nine runs fiad been scored, five for Denver nd four for BYU. Before the fame had been completed the ftvo teams had connected for 36 Sits 20 for the Cougars and 16 or the winners. 2 Both teams used three pitchers. Lloyd Quinn, Cal- vin Berglund and Bill Proc- tor, who also pitched Frl-2 Frl-2 day's game, hurled for D. U. m with Proctor getting credit for the victory. Thus, he re- eelved credit for both the m Denver victories. .. i Nelson Spafford started the 'Cats and was followed by Garth Bergeson and Wayne Graser. Graser was charged with the defeat. de-feat. -' Bob West, the Pioneers' tobacco-chewing leftfielder, was probably prob-ably the outstanding star of the series, with eight hits in 12 times at bat five in Friday's game and three in 1 the Saturday contest. Besides that he played a fine defensive de-fensive game. Rex Olsen was probably the outstanding star for the Cougars with his scintillating Dlav in both Friday and Saturday games. . In Friday's opening contest, played before about 1200 fans, the Pioneers bombarded the offerinss or ueorge sorensen, the Cougars' ace left-nander, for 17 hits, in ciuaing inree aouoies and a triple. Seven erors by So re men's teammates didn't help ' his cause much either. . . Not only .that, but the Pioneer out-hustled and played more heads-up type ball than,. did the Cougars. And, how they ran those bases! In fact, they chalked up game, with -Kenny Jastrow and George Lowe getting two apiece. While D. U. was pounding the offerings of Sorensen,. Bill Prcctor ace Pioneer righthander was hold ing the Cats to seven hits and. except for the sixth, he didn't allow more than one base hit in any one frame. In the sixth, Coach Stan Watts' boys got to him for three of - their hits and their lone run. But the rest of the way, Proctor was . invincible. ,- . .. Denver really clinched the game when they scored eight . runs In a wild eighth Inning on five hits, four Cougar errors er-rors and two bases on balls. The big base hits In the Inning In-ning were a double and triple by Laeey Curry and a two- base blow by Marvin Smith. That one Inning almost took all the fight and heart out of the Cougars.' West, who has been the leading lead-ing Pioneer hitter all season, led the winners at the plate again Friday as he connected for five hits out of six trips to the plate. For BYU, Garth Kump, and Olson got two hits apiece, while Thell cracked out a two bagger. Plans Near Completion For Memorial Day Boat Races; Drivers To Make Test Runs Sunday, May 30, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD Cougar-Pioneer Box Scores FIRST GAME DENVER Curry ss Jessel 2b West If Smith 3b ... Jastrow cf Hirsrh rf . Lowe lb IWurtz c . Prortor p . . 4 . AB H 6 2 O 4 4 2 1 1 0 9 s- STOP TROUBLE BEFORE IT STARTS! REMOVE-DUST, REMOVE-DUST, SCALE, GREASE, DIRT, SLUDGE Clean It Out the BRADY Way A clean cooling system, is as important to your car a a proper Jubrication. We can clean your cooling: system thoroughly, quickly, and economically with this new modern method. tit Come In Today Don't Delay LOUIS L. JEPPS0N CHEVRON GAS STATION 3rd South and 5th West Provo, Utah Totals ......... ..46 17 27 15 BYU . Kump 2b .......... 4 2 0 3 Weiser rf 4 1 0 ,0 Olsen ss 4 2 5 3 Roller If 4 . 0 10 Thiel rf .......... 3 1 1 0 Bushore 3b ....... I- 2 0 , 1 3 Sudweeks lb ......... 4 0 15 1 Powell r .. ..... 3 0 3 1 Ollverson . . ....... 0 0 0 0 Sorensen p. ........ .30 11 Alpnalp 3b ........ 110 1 xxLeth 10 0 0 Totals ........... 33 7 27 13 xBatted for Powell in ninth. xxBatted for Sorensen in ninth. Score by innings: Denver ........ 012 003 08014 BYU ... 000 001 000 I E Curry, Smith, Bushore 3. Kump, Olsen, Sudweeks, Powell. R Curry, Jessel, West 2. Smith, Jastrow 2, Hirsch, Lowe 2, Wurtz 2, Proctor 2, Kump. Two base hit Olsen, Thiel, ' .Curry, Smith, Lowe. Three-base hits-Curry. hits-Curry. SB Wurtz, Jastrow 2, Lowe 2, Hirsch. West. SH -Jastrow, Hirsch. BB off Proctor 3, Sorensen 3. SO by Proctor 6, Soensen 3. Wild pitch Sorensen. Umpires Bates and Santisteven! Time 2:10. SECOND GAME BYU Kump 2b Weiser cf Koller If , Olsen ss . Thiel rf . Aplanap 3b Sudweeks lb Oliversion e Spafford p Bergeson p Graser p , 3 4 0 4 1 3 7 5 0 0 0 Totals . DENVER Curry ss Jussel 2b West If . Hirsch rf 45,20 27 13 2 6 6 6 C Us If Your Motor Overheats! Specialized, Efficient Radiator Service AHLANDER'S 490 South University Ave. Phone 100 DU Linksmen Edge Redskins; lite (letters Win Denver won the Skyline ' Six team golf championship at Ft Douglas country club in Salt Lake with 947 points to 965 for Utah. The Pioneers' brother team of Babe and Bill Lind led .the way with 73's each on this morning's 18 holes, one over par. The 10 leaders were playing this afternoon after-noon for individual honors with Babe Lind well ahead. Utah's tennis title was clinched in the semi-final round on team points when Vernle Swenson and Bob Williams defeated Jack Ormsbee and Glen Hines of Denver, Den-ver, 10-8 and 6-3., That gave Utah nine matches, well ahead of the other five teams. Denver nd Wyoming had five each and BYU six. ". - CIIESNES BEATS T CARDS, 7 TO 3 . PITTSBURGH, May 29 (U.R) Bob Chesnes, the Pirates' $100,-000 $100,-000 rookie right-hander, set down the league-leading St. Louis Cards today, 7 to 3, as Pittsburgh ended a three-game losing streak before a crowd of 15,336. Smith 3b . Jastrow cf Lowe lb . . Girten c . . Quinn p . . Wurtz c . . Berglund I Proctor p xCarlson . . xxTravers ,. 2 10 Totals ...... 42 16 30 12 xNone .out when winning run scored by Hirsch. xBatted for Quinn In 3rd, walked.' walk-ed.' . ; ; xxBatted for Berglund in 7th. BYU ........ 403 400 120 014 Denver ...... 500 330 012 115 Errors Kump, Olsen, Aplanap, Sudweeks, Ollverson, Jussel Smith, Curry. Runs Kump, Weiser Wei-ser 2, Koller, Olsen 2, Thiel 3, Aplanap, Sudweeks 2, Ollverson and Spafford. Curry 4, Jussel 2, West 3, Hirsch 3, Lowe 2, Proctor. Proc-tor. Two-base hits 'Olsen. Hirsch. Three-base hits Sudweeks, Jussel, Jus-sel, West. Stolen bases Curry 2, Lowe 2, Hirsch, Sudweeks 2. Sacrifices Sac-rifices Weiser, Koller, Aplanap, Bergeson, Smith. Base on balls off Spafford 7, Bergeson 7, Graser Gras-er 1. Quinn 6, Berglund 1. Struck out by Bergeson 2, Quinn 1, Berglund 2, Proctor 1. Hits off: Spafford in 4 innings 6; Bergeson in 5 innings 9; Graser in 0 innings 0; Quinn in 3 innings 7; Berglund in 4 innings 7; Proctor in 3 -innings 5. Hit by pitcher, by Curry and Quin by Spafford. Smith by Bergeson. Wild pitches Quinn. Passed balls Girten. Winning pitcher Proctor. Losing pitcher Bergeson. Umpires Bates and Santisteven. Time 3:20. Speed boat drivers from all over the intermountain area will hold trial runs and make last minute preparations today for the annual Memorial Day races, scheduled for Monday at the Provo boat harbor under the sponsorship of the Provo Pro-vo boat club. If the crowd reaches its usual proportions, approximately 10,000 persons are expected to line the shores of the horse shoe-shaped joat harbor for the five-hours of continuous boat racing. . The races are sanctioned by the American Power Boat associa tion, and L. O. Turner regional chairman for the APBA; said that some of the top drivers in the intermountain west will partici pate in the 125 miles of racing. The Provo boat harbor course Is one-mile in length. Utah Valley Net Tourney Opens First round matches in the an nual Utah Valley tennis . tourney were played Saturday on the Pro vo tennis club Courts. The Results: Men's Singles First round Glen Haynes def. Clyde Fisher, 6-1, 6-0; Dick Mo ody def. Sterling Bench, 6-4, 6-3; Jimmy Dye def. Grant Clawson, 6-3, 6-0: Wilford Braithwalte def. Keith Wilson, 6-3; 6-4; Ira Todd def. Lee Derrick, 6-2, 6-1; Ella-worth Ella-worth Hale def. Dan Brewer, 6-3, 6-2; Ted Saylors de. Reed Warn er. 1-6. 7-5, 6-4: Harvey Gustaf son . def. Tom Taylor, default; John Bennett def. Gus Larson, 6-2, 6-3. Gil Warner def. Reed Merrill, default; Harold Christensen def Robert Anderson, 6-1, 6-0; Frank Jaccino def. Jerry Glade, 6-3, 6-0; Bob Kirkpatrick de. Jack Wharton, Whar-ton, default; Paul Salisbury del John Bench, 6-3, 6-1; Herb Ben- ham def. Ted Saylor, 6-3,- 6-1; Lynn Rock wood def. Bob Halber sleben. ' . ' 'Second round Brandt Smith def. Leonard Morris, 7-5, 6-0; Richard Warner, def. Paul Sails bury; 6-1, 6-4. . Men'a Doubles- Bob Kirkpatrick and Wilson Booth def. John and Sterling Bench, 6-0, 6-1. Junior Singles - First round Dee Walker def, Bruce Clark, default; Calvin Brewer def. Lee Derrick; 6-3, 6-3; La Mar Kawlings del. Ralph Rig- by, 6-0, 6-1; Boyd Frampton def, Dean Bezzant, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Mer rill Ewell def. Pete Peterson, default; de-fault; Don Bolingbroke def. Max Eggertson, 6-2, 6-3; Boyd Dowdell def. Dick Boyle. 6-3. 9-7: Jimmy Dye def. Larry Innes, default. Second round Jimmy Dye def. Boyd Dowdell, 6-0, 6-1. . Women's singles Rhode Joan Hopkins def. Nor ma Crompton, 6-2, 6-0; Diane Hunsaker, def. Beth Ashman Oliver, Oli-ver, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Boys Singles First round Lester NeHor'def, Clint Lewis 6-2, 6-1; Bill Ander- son def. Richard Dixon, 6-0, 6-0; Ronnie Kump def. Jan Christen sen, 6-0, 6-3; Ed Pinesar. def Richard Anderson, 6-2, 6-1; Rob ert Anderson def. Keith Strong, 0-4, 1-6, B-7. , Second round-Kump def. Pln- egar, e-o, e-o. m the drivers will make 125 laps durinr the racing program, pro-gram, which will get underway under-way at 19 a.m. A race drivers' meeting will be held at 9:30 : ajn." rW: : Since, the boat harbor course is rather tricky with hazardous turns and the like the races are expected to provide plenty of thrills and spills for the spectators.. spectat-ors.. . ; Among the ton driver who will comDete are Wei Knudnpn. I. n Turner and Bill McClausland, all or Provo; Cam Harmon of Brig-ham Brig-ham City, Marty Bosson of Den ver, Biu Domm, Jim Forman and Theron Brinehurst. of Salt Lake City, and . Jumbo Godfrey . of Nampa, Ida. Phil Yoder, also of Nampa, Ida., and one of the more popular drivers Id past Memorial. Mem-orial. Day races, will be un- able to compete this year, be-cause be-cause of a recent operation. The drivers will compete for 35 trophies valued at $1200. ' ac cording to Knudsen, a member of the race committee of the boat, club. One of the most sought after tropnies will be. the Governor's cup. The i cup wilL be , presented to the winner of the 10-mile. Gov ernor's handicap race. Drivers will be started according accord-ing to the times they make in early races held during the day. Those with the slowest times Will be started first and those with the fastest .times will be started last. Gov. Herbert B. Maw, who will be a special guest at the races, will present his cup at the award banquet, which will be held Monday Mon-day evening at the clubhouse in the boat harbor area following the races. ' . , The banquet will start at 8 p. m. and members of the Utah county and Provo city commissions will be present including M a y o t George E. Collard, J. Earl Lewis, EldonvPayne of the city commission commis-sion and Reed J. Knudsen, Sylvan W. Clark and George A. Cheever of the county commission. Knudsen said the boat club .will offer prizes for the best action pictures taken at the races. First, second and third place winners will receive prizes of $5, $3, and $2 and persons interested in entering en-tering the contest should send their pictures to Lynn R. LaVitre, commodore of the boat club, 430 West Center street. Set For Memorial Day Boat Races. r. tl- L. O. Turner and his "Green Hornet IT will compete In the 225 cubic Inch hydroplane class. of the annual Memorial Day boat races at the Provo boat harbor set for Monday. He also is ex- pected to compete In the Governor's 10-mile handicap race. lie Is shown above going through a test run. i , I Avoid the Rush! , . Get Your Car Inspected Now Save Money oa Gas, OH and Mechanical Work CLIFF & DEAN'S SER. SOS West 1st North Provo HARD TO GET? Innes' Have Them! - Long Shank Streamer Hooks Treble (Grab) Hooks Fly tips and 2nd Joints Ferrules Tip-Tops, Guides Guns and Fly Rods BB's by the Lb. or Tube . at . Innes Sporting Goods 316 West Center - Provo, Utah ' 1 . VA Quality "4HGI55r Tradition 1 7 Since ff In 1884 . . . when the first glass of Fisher Beer was brewed, Salt Lake City had a population of 25,000 persons, compared with 175,000 today. The Fisher Brewing Company has kept pace with this progress and is now erecting more facilities, and enlarging its capacity to supply the demand of our ever-increasing population. However, quantity of production has not been die first consideration. Qumlity of product will always be our first goal. This has been our consistent policy since 1884. f ) WANTED SUPERVISING ENGINEER The Superintendent of Utilities', City Build- ing, Provo, Utah, will accept applications for position of supervising engineer at 6 p.'m.' Fri-day, Fri-day, June 4, 1948. Applicant must have qualifications and ability abil-ity tp supervise the construction of Provo City's new high , pressure steam power plant. 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