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Show 'Timps to Play S. L Amateur Champions Here Today; A. F. Me&ts Magna In League Tilt Industrial League SUndtnrt . Team , W. L. Pet.; Provo .............. 2 0 1.000 Magna ........ 1 0 1.000 Pinney ..' 1 1-.500 Helper ........... .. 1 1 .500 American. Fork ...... 0 1 .000 Brigham City" 0 2 .000 'Friday's Results Helper 14, Brigham City 4. : .Today's Schedule AmwlrBn Fork at "Ma an a Although the Provo Timps are idle today, as far as Industrial league play is concerned, and the Provo Athletic club of the Cen- Ban on Hobble Creek Doe Kill Is Recommended sfUiiSUViuus. xne apring- vlll . Wildlife Federation of Springville recently sent ajetter to the Board of Big uame control con-trol m :Salt Lake City requesting that no permits be allowed this year for the killing of doe deer in. the Hobble Creek-Diamond Fork area. The Federation has been mak-, mak-, ing an extensive survey of range forage conditions along with cattlemen cat-tlemen and the forest rangers and have concluded that there is am-'ple am-'ple summer range for even an increased deer herd. To .help rectify the shortage in the winter range . supplies they are, in cooperation with the cat-- cat-- tie association, working out a reseeding program whereby vari- ous grasses and yellow clover weed will be planted on both the " summer and winter ranges. The letter, which bears the signatures sig-natures of Reed Averett, president presi-dent of the Wildlife Federation of Springville, and Glenn Han- sen, secretary of the group, goes on to explain that the reason for V so' many deer being found dead on the range this spring was not only due to a winter range depletion deple-tion but that many were young deer whose mothers were shot t during the hunting season and who died from lack of' proper forage. Recommendations were therefore, there-fore, made that, since the num-. num-. bers'of hunters in this area are growing so rapidly, due to the : depletion of deer herds in southern south-ern Utah, "instead of killing off the deer herd, why not spend some of our accumulated funds for the development of our winter win-ter range, for transplanting and reseeding of brouse which would not only protect a well-paying enterprise, but would beautify and protect our watersheds as well." Ben's New Baby Cerdan Regains European Boxing Championship , BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 10. U.R) Veteran Marcel Cerdan, . gold - toothed Frenchman, re- captured the European middleweight middle-weight title from young Cyrille Delannoit of Belgium tonight on a 15-round decision that may earn Cerdan a September shot at the world championship. Among the 15,000 spectators in Palais des Sports, Belgium's larg-; larg-; est indoor arena, was Promoter Andy Nlederreiter of New York v-- was considering matching . Cerdan with World Champion -Tony Zale in September at Eb-bets Eb-bets Field, Brooklyn, or Roosevelt Roose-velt Stadium, Jersey City, N. J. tral Utah league is playing at Heber, . the . city's baseball fans will still be able to see an In teresting diamond clash at the Timp ball park. The Timps will play Jhe strong D. R. G. team, champions of the Salt Lake Amateur Baseball Federation, today at 2:30 p.m. at the Timp ball park. , ; Year-after-year, the railroad ers have one of the toughest amateur teams in the state, and this year is no exception. They have several former Industrial leatrue nlavers on their roster. including Joe Tezak, a pitcher of note and a brother or ixu xezan who plays a lot of third base for Salt Lake Pinney of the semi- pro loop. . For today's game, Manager Man-ager Lee Christiansen of the Timps has three pitchers well rested and ready for mound duty. Including Spot Clegg. Howie Ford and Sammy Oliver Clegg and Oliver both looked imrjressive last Monday, when they pitched against Brigham City in the Timps' last game of the first half. Oliver was especially es-pecially brilliant as he held the Peaches scoreless during the four innings he pitched. Clegg pitched the last two innings, and, although tagged for a homer by Ben Zundel, Brigham City first sacker, he pitched rather smooth ly and was never in serious dif ficulty. Clegg also hurled well in . his last starting assignment against Helper, in the Timps' next to last first half game, even -though the Bottlers emerged with a victory. Ford started against Brlr-ham Brlr-ham City about a week and a half ago and was driven from the box in the early in-nlncs. in-nlncs. Thus, if he is given the starting assignment today, to-day, he will be extremely anxious to redeem himself before the home fans. Incidentally, Ford Is a brother of Garth Ford, who is pitching for Yakima in the Western International, In-ternational, a Class B league, this season. While the Timps are playing the D. R. G. team today, Amer ican Fork, the newest entry into the Industrial league, will travel to Magna for a game with the Millers. It will be the Cavemen's second game since entering the Industrial loop. They were de feated 6-5 by Provo in their league opener last Wednesday. Friday night, Brigham City- lost its second straight second half game, to Helper by a 14-4 score. Thus, it appears as if the Peaches have returned to their old rut, after winning three straight games near the tail end of the first half. Mac Peyton, Bob Robb and George Sluga set the pace for the winners with three hits each Grant Cullimore, the league's leading hitter, led the losers with four-for-four. 'It was Delannolt's first defense of the European title he wrested from Cerdan here on May 23. Each fighter tonight scaled just under the 160-pound limit Cer dan, 32, had been expected to knock out his 22-year-old opponent, oppon-ent, despite Delannolt's upset victory in May. Whether Nlederreiter Nleder-reiter would continue to regard the Frenchman from Morocco as a Zale opponent, in view of the decision victory, was uncertain. The Jammed thousands in Pa lais des Sports were on their feet screaming during most of tonight's to-night's close, bruising fight. The bout featured more punching and less science than any important im-portant scrap staged in Europe in years. , r ti ) I J: ! - ' J1 ': 1 x. ? 6 ! V . 'I fr f -1 - i V " v I ' 1 ..t i i i i St trvk-iS-. ; ' --""-r Ben White, 74, only four-time winner of the rich Hamble-tonian Hamble-tonian Stake, hopes to make it five at Good Time Track, Go-shen, Go-shen, N. Y., Aug. 11, with Adeline Ade-line Hanover, owned by T. J. f Zornow of Pittsford, N. Y. Paint, Motor Company Teams Tied For Major League Lead Major League Standings: Team . W. UUh VaUey 3 Wasden Motor ....... 3 Provo Flying 1 Freddie-Naylor 1 Re-Ann Tavern 0 ; 20-50. Club 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 2 .333 2 .000 3 .000 Friday's Results Provo Flying 14, 20-30 Club 10. Utah VaUey 4. Freddie-Nay lor' Xl'Cf, : vv, . - Wasden 12, Re-Ann 5. ' Monday's Schedule Provo Flying vs. Freddie-Nay lor at 7 p. m. . ' Wasden Motor vs. Utah Valley at 8 p. m. - Re-Ann vs. 20-30 Club. 9 p.' m. The Utah VaIIpv Rla nri Paint and Wasden Motor teams remained tied today for the leadership lead-ership in the Major softball league, lea-gue, after both clubs scored victories vic-tories Friday night at Harman park..; Wasden defeated Re-Ann Tav ern 12 to 5, while Utah Valley turned back. Freddie-Naylor, 4 to 2. In ' the other league ; game played Friday night, Provo Flying 14 to 10 20-30 Club, Wasden and Utah Valley will battle It out for the undisputed un-disputed leadership of the . league when the two teams meet Monday at 8 p. m. at v Harmon park In the feature game of the night. It took a four-run rally In the sixth", inning for Valley , boys to defeat Freddie-Naylor in a great game. Up until the sixth. Ray Tucker, who pitched so brilliantly brilliant-ly against Rudy Headlund of Salt Lake City, last Tuesday, had the winners shutout and appeared headed for one of the top pitching pitch-ing .performances of the season when the Valley boys . exploded with a loud bang. When the smoke had cleared. Utah Valley was out in front 4 to 2, and remained there for the rest of the game. Len Stone was the hero of the Utah Valley team, as he pitched a great game and made three hits in three times .' at bat to lead his club to victory. vic-tory. Fred Crane sparkled in the field and made a great catch of Jay Jensen's drive li deep right in the seventh. A sevon-run third Inning clinched Wasden's victory over Re-Ann. Mark Nilsen . and Ross Bell led the Wasden hitters, while Bob Naylor was tops for Re-Ann Leo Ferre, Mott and Broadhead led the Flying Service nine to victory. Harry, Swain and Burke Cloward led the 20-30 hitters. The line scores: 20-30 . Club . . . . . . 120 110 510 Provo Flying . .. . 120 027 214 Batteries: Daniels and Clow ard; C. Ferre. and D. Elliott. Utah VaUey . ..... 000 . 00 04 Fredie-Naylor .... 100 010 02 . Batteries: Stone and Smith; R. Tucker and Oliverson. , i Wasden 137 010 012 Re-Ann ......... 202 100 0 5 Batteries: . Waycasey and R. Nilsen; Morgan, Rasmusaen and W, Elliott. v Notre Dame Gridder Signs With Rams LOS ANGELES, July 10 (U.R) William (Bucky) O'Connor, 215- pound guard from Notre Dame, signed today with the Los Ange SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, July 11, 1948 11, Provo A. C. Will Travel To Heber Fpr CU Gohtesf I The ' Provo Athletic Club i will attempt to break a two-game losing los-ing streaki today, when It travels to Heber for a game with the Wasatch Wa-satch county boys. It will be one of the top-games- in Central Utah league, slated for' today. V In the other northern- division Provo Legion Nine Tips A. F. 14-0 Provo's '' American Legion Junior basebaU "A" team defeated de-feated American Fork, ' 14 to 0, Friday night on the A. F. dia mond, in a well-played game. Frampton pitched for the Pro-voans Pro-voans and no American Fork runner got past third. Dave Old-royd Old-royd did the catching for the Provo. nine. ootbaU les Rams of the National Foot! league. Connor was recently named to play with the Collegians in Chi cago next month when the college All-Stars meet the Chicago cara inals. : ' " " contest, Pleasant Grove will play at Springville, while down in thrj southern division, Spanish ;Forki will play' at' Nephi,vLevan at Pay" sdn and Helper at Eureka. 4 'Manager RalphMercer of tht Athletid" club probably' Avlll 'start either Nelson Spafford or Kenny) Morgan on the mound against He 2 ber in an effort to get th Provo- ana back on the beam. . After , winning three straight games in the second half play, Manager Mercer's boys have been 1 defeated in- their last two games. Pleasant Grove smacked them 1 down last Sunday afternoon at the Timp park, while Springville i ; tripped them last Wednesday on . the Red Devil's field. .- ' ; Thus, it is up to the athletic, club to win this one or see their T chances for a second half title' practically go by the boards. In the southern . division, the , Spanish Fork - Nephl game looks like the best of the . day. Nephi won the first half southern divis- ion title and Spanish Forw has one of the better teams In the league. , Battle Royal Slated For VFW Mat Card Another one of those spectacular spectacu-lar and exciting battle royals will be offered to Provo wrestling fans Monday night at the Timp ball park as the feature attraction attrac-tion of the VFW's grappling show. The five men who will appear in the ring simultaneously are Joe Lynam George Overhull, "Gorilla" Poggie, Gypsy Joe and Hy Sharman. All of these matmen are well-known among the Provo fans. Lynam and Overhull are noted for ther clean, sportsmanship and scientific tactics in the ring, while Poggie and Gypsy Joe are two of the top "meanies" of the ring. Sharman appears to be perfectly rough stuff, so it should prove to L.- l .1 . Under the battle royal rules, the first man defeated is eliminated, the second and third men eliminated elimi-nated return to wrestle in a best-two-out-of-three fall, 45-mlnute time limit semifinal, and the fourth four-th and fifth men return to ring and wrestle in a best two-out-three fall, one hour main event. To add a little more incentive to the affair, a $100 bonus will be given to the winner besides his regular purse. In the past, the battle royals have proved extremely ex-tremely popular with fans and Monday night's battle probably won't be any exception. Gal Golfers Slate Invitational Meet Provo women golfers are invited invit-ed to enter the invitational meet, slated for Thursday at Forest Dale in Salt Lake City under the sponsorship of Utah State Women's Wo-men's Golf association. Women from Forest Dale and Nibley club will participate in the meet which will feature a flag tournament and other events. Prizes will be awarded. Provo women Interested in competing are urged to contact Thora Wilder. Your ear vill bo ready on tflcno . . . AS PROMISED When wt tell you fhaf your car will b ready at a certain time you can count on it. We use special equipment, factoryengineered factoryengi-neered and inspected parts, and highly trained mechanics to save your time and moneys We are here to serve you. Any time you are not pleased we are not Satisfied. ANDERSON'S 241 West Cenfer Phone 343 SIGN OF DETTC3- SERVICE OoundEfiecfs Squeaks and knocks mean unpleasant driving. They're also warnings of trouble to come. So let our trained mechanics rid your car of "sound effects." They use specially designed equipment and factory engineered and inspected parts. When they finish their work, you can count on your car for trouble-free trouble-free service. Stop in soon! ANDERSON'S 241 West Center PHONE 343 Th Sign of BETTER SERVICE Yn l MENS 100 ALL-WOOL SUITS Never Break Luggage Men's & Ladies' RAWHIDE TOP GRAIN COWHIDE IN All Styles Reduced I 1 m SPORT COATS 1 m mM Gabardinnes & Flannels Reg. $45 to $50 All Sizes Wilson Bros. Shirts 2.49 Reg. $4.00 3 White & Colored WMM vgajSAii SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Worsteds & Tropicals All Sizes Reg. $55 to $60 m Portia Hat 5.95 Reg. $10.00 Portis Straws One-Third Off Reg. $5.00 Others 3.95 Reg. $6.95 Gaberdine & Flannel SLACKS 5.95 .Values To $10.95 t (a fa - m- All Sizes LEATHER WORK GLOVES Reg. to $2.50 Now 1.29 Work Pants 2.49 . . Reg. $3.98 Work Shirts 2.98 Reg. $3.98 WEYENBERG SHOES Now 6.95 Values to 12.95 Men's Ladies' Swim Suits 1-3 At Boys Pants 1.9? Values to $4.00 BOYS' Tom Sawyer Shirts Dress & Sport 98 c Reg. $3.00 HOOVER :KS. VSs- I?' ; 7 - t 7 7 0 m ! ' - a !.. ' - : ' : ' - . ,OtllerShoe,f Values Reg. $14.95 Now $8.95 . Nunn-Bush ' Edgertdii , . Included . |
