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Show p. SUNDAY HERALD 'Give 'Em the Works, Gang Timps Play Brigham City , Here Toddy, Seek Revenge For Previous 21-2 Mauling , Industrial . league Standings - W. L. Prt. Helper .777 Magna .. 5 Provo .............. 5 Pinney. 3 Brigham City ....... 3 American Fork 2 .535 .355 .373 .373 .230 (.Friday's Results Brigham City 9, Pinney 2. Today's Schedule Brigham City at Provo, 2:30 p.m., Timp park. Magna at Pinney. Today's the day the Provo Times hone to "set even" with Bjigham City for the 21-2 maul ing .the Peaches gave them on July, 25. The game will get underway un-derway at 2:30 p.m. at Timp park..,-' The last meeting between the teams proved a nightmare for the Provo players and fans. Not only did the Timps get beaten 21-2, but the Peaches blasted out 26 hits off three Provo hurlera Sammy Oliver, Marion Wankier and Howie Ford. It is a same the TimD Dlavers and 'fans alike .are trains: to for- the resignation of Lee Christian- ; Bucky Walters .Becomes Manager Of Cincinnati NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (U.R) Square-jawed William (Bucky) Walters who won National league fame after converting from a third baseman to a pitcher, pitch-er, was the new manager of the Cincinnati ' Reds Saturday, succeeding suc-ceeding Johnny Neun a man he played under. Walters' appointment constituted consti-tuted the fourth managerial change in the National league this season. Previously, the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants and Philadelphia Phillies underwent a change in management. manage-ment. Announcement of Walters' promotion to player-manager was made last night by Cincinnati club president Warren Giles before be-fore the Reds' arc light contest with the Dodgers at Ebbets field. Walters then formally took over the club and guided it to a 4 to 1 setback aeainst Brooklyn. Wal ters was - signed to manage for the balance of the season only. "I definitely did not resign," said Neun, following the announcement, an-nouncement, "nor was I asked to resign." Roy a lt Helen Olson gets a lift from ena wiuiam Zeke O Connor, left, and all-American tackle George Connor at Northwest-ern's Northwest-ern's Dyche Stadium. The two former Notre Dame, men will perform with college all-stars against Chicago Cardinals while ' A yur8 IadV WH be Miss All-Star in annual Chicago game, August 2. For The Best In Furniture And Rug: Cleaning' REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS Pre Pickup A Delivery WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FUSS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 88 Sunday August 8, 1948 sen, who was then managing the Tim pi. That's how bad it wai. Thus, it can be seen why the Timps hare such a barn tag desire ' for revenge against the Peaches. In fact, a victory today against the Peaches Is practically a "must" as far as Ttmp players play-ers and fans are concerned. And, the Timps are in a good frame of mind, apparently, to reap just such revenge. They have won three out of the last four games. In their last game, played last Thursday against Magna, the Timps roared from behind to defeat the Millers 13-8. The Timps 'may not win the Industrial league , championship, but they played like champions in coming from behind Thursday night to tip the Millers. The Millers led 8-0 . gomg into the top of the eighth, but the Timps exploded with the seven runs in that frame and six more in the ninth to win. "The boys really hustled all the way and it certainly paid off." Mel Kavachevich, secretary-treasurer of the '" ball club, quoted Manager Glen Berge as saying. The Timps only defeat in their four games came at the hands of the Helper Bottlers last Tuesday and it appears now as if the Bottlers are the team to beat for the second half title. For today's game, Manager Berge will undoubtedly call upon Jack Openshaw to open on the mound against the Peaches. Openshaw. has showed flashes of brilliance in some of his appearances appear-ances on the mound, and, with the morale of the club at a new high for the season, he will probably prob-ably pitch even better. , Berge announced Saturday that he has signed up Russ Hillman, who has been playing centerfield for Payson of the Central Utah league. A former Payson high school athlete, he is one of the best hitters and smoothest fielders field-ers in the Clf loop. Hillman also played on Brigham Brig-ham Young university freshman football and basketball teams last year and is considered one of the up-and-coming Cougar athletes. He is a tall, rangy lad with a lot of natural athletic ability. In the game played Friday night, Brigham City defeated Pinney, 9-2, on the Peaches' field, as Coxey limited the Beverage-men Beverage-men to but four hits. Up until the eighth he had a shutout, but in the eighth Pinney scored two runs. CUPIay-Offs Begin Today At Springville SPRINGVILLE The Provo Athletic Club and Springville will square off Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Springville diamond in the first game of a three-game series to determine the champion of the northern division of the Central Utah league. American Fork won the first half championship of the division, but dropped out of the league to enter the Industrial league so the Springville nine, which finished second in the first half play, was awarded a playoff berth. Provo won the second half crown. Down in the southern division of the league Nephi and Payson ended the second half tied for the division lead. Nephi won the first half title in the southern division. ; The southern division champion champ-ion will play the northern division divi-sion titleholder for league's season sea-son championship. Arizona Boxer Gains Decision HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 r.E Charlie Salas, Arizona's welterweight, welter-weight, champion, made it two in a row over Bobby Yaeger, Los Angeles, as he sluggishly punched punch-ed out a unanimous 10-round decision last night in their Legion Le-gion stadium main-event. First six rounds were extremely extreme-ly dull with neither showing much advantage. It was not until un-til the 10th that Salas, 144V&, cinched the fight with three sharp rights that put Yaeger, 144, on the canvas for an eight-count. eight-count. Salas decisioned Yaeger last February. LOANS Anyone Can Understand 20 u a month repays $200 loan $5.03 monthly repays 158 $10.05 monthly repays $108 $30.21 monthly repays $308 ornci hocks I 1. a. It I 1. m. au t a. m. to 1 p. m. Satnrfsys Appointment may mad for attar hour. Phoo ITS. KEN HOUSTON. Manacer 9iMcr nA:At All-Star Grid SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7 m The Mountain State Athletic conference Saturday turned down a proposal that its members play in post-season football game ati Denver between Denver uni versity and all-stars of the Rocky Mountain area. The Denver Shrlners temple had suggested that . DU play a team of 35 senior all-stars on Dec. 11., The stars from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, and Nebraska' would have been selected by sports editors. Profits were to have been di vided between Denver university and the Shriners hospital In Salt Lake City. However, conference secretary sec-retary King Hendricks, of Utah State, said four of the 'six conference members re jected the suggestion. Denver approved it. Brigham Young university at Provo did not vote. Hendricks explained that the conference members were sympa thetic to playing for charity. However, the members felt that players should not be taken out of school at the end of the quarter, quar-ter, the organized season should not be extended and that the game would put an "unorganized squad" against an organized group" and this would not be fair to the boys." Donald O. Schreck, potentate po-tentate of the Denver Shrine temple, and Louis Bereternits of the OU faculty, met here Saturday with the Mountain States executive committee. Hendricks said several alter native proposals were outlined out-lined but he could, not give details. Hendricks pointed out that DU would need conference con-ference approval to play against an all-star group. The Denver Pioneers could without committee sanction play any regular college or army post whenever and wherever it desired, Hendricks Hend-ricks added Jap Swimmer Sets World Record TOKYO, Aug. 6 (UJJ) Konoshin Furuhashi today cracked the world record for the 1500 meter freestyle swim with a time of 18 minutes. 37 seconds. The 20-year-old Mihon univer sity student , was clocked in the blue ribbon event of the all- Japan national championships 'in' the 50-meter Meiji pool here. His time was 21.8 seconds bet ter than the world record held by Tomikatsu Amano, established Aug. 10. 1938, and 35.4 -seconds better than the Olympic record held by Kusuo Kitamura, set in the 1932 games in Los Angeles. The Japanese Swimming Fed eration will not be able to claim Gold Medal Hug 7 Proposal ft ' if 1 - f Vtcld DnMrea gives Lt. Sammy Lee, Army doctor, this congratSatory hug after he won the men's high dive in the Olympics, at London. She was due for similar congratulations, however, when sh won the women's high diving championship, to become America's first double winner in the '48 games and to insure a U. S. sweep of all dlvmg BAS BRIGHAM CITY Vs PROVO TIMPS -TIMP PARK TODAY at 2:30 Admission, including tax: Grandstand 75c Children under 12 years of age, free, (improvement tax 10c) Junior High and High School bleachers 40c with ... activity card. It Hurts-Cleveland flsiff i ;., i - x i . ' - ; : , I'V - v 4,- J ' r i ' v S V -' - Nurse Patricia Bender, left, adjusts sling on arm of Indians' right fielder Hank Edwards in Cleveland's Lakeside Hospital Team physician Dr. Edward Castle announced that dislocated shoulder suffered in game with Boston will keep important part of Lou Boudreau's outfield out for remainder of season. Favorites Win Opening Tilts In Softball Tourney The Provo Invitational softball tournament will move into the second round tonight at Harmon park, after favorites came through as expected in opening round games played Friday night. In opening first round games. Freddie-Naylor of Provo tripped Mapleton, 4-0; Spring Lake tipped Wasden Motor of Provo, 4-0; Zin iks of Salt Lake City defeated the 20-30 club of Provo, 4-0, and Robinson's Sports Shop of American Ameri-can Fork dropped Clyde's Super Market of Provo, 10-3. Tonight's schedule: 7 p. m. Spring Lake vs. Wa satch Oil of Pleasant Grove or Re-Ann Tavern. 8 p. m. Freddie-Naylor of Pro vo vs. Vineyard or Star Flour Mills of American Fork. 9 p. m. Robinson's Sports Shop vs. Utah Valley Glass and Paint of Provo or the Utah Theater of Lehi. Ziniks of Salt Lake City, one of the top favorites to take the tournament cham-' cham-' plonship, will not be able to an official world record because Japan was ousted from the In ternational Swimming Federation after Pearl Harbor and has not been reinstated EEA1 Bleachers 60c 5sjssjs(sjraisj rl ! play tonight because of previous pre-vious Sunday commitments, so will be forced to play a double-header Monday night. They will play their first Mon day game at 8:30 p. m. against the Provo Flying Service or Pleasant View, and their second contest at 10:30 p. m. Starting with tonight s games, the teams will play on a double elimination basis until the tour ney championship is decided Tuesday night. The tourney is at tracting wide attention and Friday Fri-day night's opening round games atratced a huge gathering of soft ball fans. "It appears," Pete Olsen, tour ney director said, "as if this tour nament is going to live up to our expectations in every way. There are some mighty fine teams playing play-ing in this meet, you can take it from me. Provo teams found the going kind of tough in Friday night'; opening games, with Fredie-Nay lor being the only local team to pull through witn a victory. In the Freddie-Naylor victory Don Baum pitched a five-hitter as his team got off to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings and remain ed out in front all of the way. High class pitching seemed to be the order of the evening, as "Gunner Gnnderson, on the mound for Spring Lake, allowed but two hits as his team rolled to victory over Wasden. Motor. L. Butler, Spring Lake centerfield- er, hit a home run. Probably the top pitching performance of the evening;, however, was turned in by Bill Walker of Klnlks. He allowed al-lowed the 20-30 clnb of Provo Pro-vo but one hit, a single by Harry Swain, and struck out 11 to spark his team to victory. vic-tory. A four-run rally in the fifth Inning In-ning clinched the victory turned in by Robinson's Sport Shop over Clyde's Super Market. The American Ameri-can Fork nine collected 14 hits off Smith, Super Market pitcher. The line scores: Mapleton . . : 000 000 0 0 Freddie-Naylor ... 121 000 x 4 Batteries Pierce and R. Ruff; Baum and Oliverson. Spring Lake 121 000 04 Wasden Motor 000 010 01 Batteries Gunderson and Bar-nett; Bar-nett; Waycasey and Jex, R. Nil-sen. Nil-sen. Ziniks 030 010 04 20-30 Club 000 000 0 0 Batteries Walker and Sudber-ry; Sudber-ry; Orchard and Buys. Clyde's S. M 010 101 0 3 Robinson's S. S. . . 002 341 010 Batteries Smith and T. Adams; Lee and B. Sorenson. WRESTLING KEN MAYNE Monday Aug. 9th 8:30 p. m. TIMP PARK PROVO MAIN EVENT 2 out of S tU, One Hr. Elmer Davis' vs 'Gypsy Joe 2 Ont of 3 Falls 45 Min. JOE LYNAM Vs KEN MAYNE - PLUS -One Good Preliminary Regular Admission Prices Sponsored by vrw POST 212 Gicnts llomerun Record Looks Safe This Year By OSCAE FRALEY United rrese Sports writer NXW YORlt, Aug. 7 flJ.RFear- ess Fraley's facts and figures: You can .wrap that home run record In moth balls for neither tho New York Giants, nor any body else, has ghost of a chance of touching the 221 standard they hung up last season. The crew from the caioda grounds still lead both leagues with 116 to date but it's 35 off last season's record production. Cleveland ' sets the American league pace 'with 103, a boost of 28 over last season. la the National league, Cincinnati la second with 80, up eight; Pittsburgh,' 71, also up eight; and Boston, 71, which is an Increase of 11 over this time last year; St. Louis 70, up three; Brooklyn 60, np five: Chicago 56, up 19, and Philadelphia 50, up six. Following Cleveland in the American, are the Yankees with 97, an increase of 12 over this time last season; Boston 86. up 24: Philadelphia 51, up 10; Detroit 50, a decrease of 15; St. Louis 38, with 19 sold up the river; Chicago S3, exactly even, and Washington 17, a drop of 11 . . . Earl (Red) Blaik. army foot ball coach, now Is the big athletic wheel at West Point. Lt. Col. O. C. (Ockie) Krueger is graduate manager of athletics succeeding Bill Jones but Blalk has been named athletic director, superseding supersed-ing . Krueger. Ockie had another jolt recently when, playing golf, he was struck under the. chin by fellow player s backswing and required four stitches. . .oughta play with somebody he could trust. ... Tony Turitto writes, wires and telephones from St. Poul, where he is a director of youth activities to announce that he is "praying" the Cleveland Indians to the American league pennant. Presi dent Bill Veeck gave him a go ahead after the Indians dropped six out of seven. After Tony started praying for the team Cleveland won three in a row . . . Refrigeration repairs: Ice hockey clubs are getting ready to go back on the Ice and equipment is being- laid in. Just in case you didn't know, hockey sticks aren't . made of hickory, but of ash and elm, and cost 83 each. Some players break as many as fire a nirht. Those packs they use only cost 40 cents but they lose 15 to 20 each nirht. "When a puck Is knocked into a Canadian crowd the guy who doesn't throw it back is booed," reveals Ranger coach Frank Boucher. "If a fan In the United States throws it back the crowd think's he crazy.". . , quaint, ain't we? New small radios for private planes that permit communication with airports in all types of weather have been revealed. They have an effective range of .50 miles over level terrain from an altitude of 5000 feet. GCOfl(fi)POC0 Ifcs, Inocrnatioools te keavj-disty ggajak soiaanpi. Yor 14 note 14 yam! aaotc new kcavy-ekity Internationals Inter-nationals kave been bought by Aoi-iesw Aoi-iesw eecmnerce and industry sJhmi any other stake ef truck, the Mason? t&LV&i fairffrmiHc t! That neans 241 WEST Central Utah Boys Sparkle I n All-Sta r Grid Sessions SALT LAKE CITY Players! from Central Utah are making a strong bid for starring positions in the annual high school all-star game Aug. 14 in the University of Utah stadium. Coaches Don (Sanky) Dixon, former Lincoln high school men tor and Cliff Poole of Logan are favorably 1 impressed . with the performances of the lads . who carried the colors of Provo, Lincoln, Lin-coln, BY. High, Pleasant Grove, Payson; Springville, American Fork and Wasatch Academy. Those lads are a few of the contingent making up the South all-star squad which meets the North Saturday, Aug. 14 under tne lights in the big Ute bowl, and officials in charge of the meet are confident that the sea-son's sea-son's first football game will draw a crowd near the 10,000 mark. Over 8200 turned out last year. Particularly I m p r e ssive have been Harold Norton and Jimmy Fullmer of Springville, Spring-ville, LaMar Brown of Provo, Reed Stol worthy of Provo, Udell Westover of Pleasant Grove and big Jay McMahan of Wasatch Academy. All are sure to see a lot of action In the colorful night classic. Dixon and Poole have Buirieri the South through the first week of fundamentals, but Matty Bell, grid coach at Southern Method ist will take over on Monday, to polish up the squad which will meet the North, under the di rection of Marchie Schwartz of Stanford, assisted by Coaches Snide Taylor of Jordan and AI Mercer of Cyprus. Because players from Jordan and from Lincoln are lumned to gether this year on the Southern eleven, rallbirds are rating the Rebels as heavy favorite over the Northern eleven. Jordan and Lin coln were respective class A and class B prep champions last fall rrom Jordan s championship eleven are big Guy Burnetti, 206 pound tackle and Weston Gard ner, 210 pound halfback, both PHOTOGRAPHIC Still or Movie Cameras Light Meters, Enlargers Expert Photo Finishing Ansco, Eastman Color Service STANDARD SUPPLY CO. 83 N. Univ. Ave. tttotiosny, dependability and lo at euble-f ree service. Pout-wheelers, Ssk-wWeJers. A mm and type foe evetj isMvy-dvty job. And every truck tp-tittixtd, tp-tittixtd, completely and expertly, eav gines, axles, and all other compo; ttantf, for the work tc is to do CENTER yr- all-staters, together with Don Price, DeLoy Densley and Dean Welch. Lincoln's class B king pins sent all-stater La Veil Ed wards at center, with Leo Ferg uson,- all-state halfback. , A sidelight on tne all-star game iv the annual week -long football cltnte whleh opens Monday, In the Unl, versity of Utah field house, where Bell and Schwartx will " lecture to visiting prep and college coaches. Nearly every prep eoach In the state an ' many from neighboring -states, together wKh a great number of college coaches are expected. The grid cllnle - will wind np In the all-star football game Saturday night Tickets are on sale In Salt Lake, and out of town residents may secure good reserved seat tickets by contacting Mickey Os wald 1800 E. 9th South. Bait Lake. Here is the complete lineup for the South. Coaches: Matty Bell of South em Methodist, Don (Sanky) Dixon Dix-on of Lincoln (now Granite) and Cliff Poole, Logan. Weston Gard ner, Jordan; Harold Norton. Springville; Bruce Warburton. East, LaMar Brown, Provo; Udell Westover, Pleasan t Grove; George Bean, East; Eldon Tret lawn, Granite; Leo Ferguson, Lincoln; Reed Stolworthy, B. Y. High; Marvin Stubsted, South, Jay McMahan Wasatch Acad emy; Jimmy Fullmer, Springville, Spring-ville, Lamar Twede, Payson; Guy Burnetti, Jordan; Don Price, Jor-?, dan; Wiltard Jewett, Payson; Robert Palmer, Granite; DeLoy Densley, Jordan; Ron Dely, South; Keith Smith, American Fork; Dean Welch, Jordan; Darren Dar-ren Knight, East and La Veil Edwards, Ed-wards, Lincoln.' The Antarctic winter thjs year has become so bleak that even the penguins have deserted the inhospitable inhos-pitable ice-bound shores or Heard island, more than 2000 miles southwest of Perth, Australia, SUPPLIES FILMS PHONE 343 n |