OCR Text |
Show . ... T5V- :- yw J.-- .- . s 7 'b -5 M . h . mi 1 f 1. ... " - .... ' .. ..V .... G emmell LecCgueL es To Risk e ad Here v Wedh day at 4: SO UTAH INDUTKIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cemmell Club 4 1 00 PInney Beverage 3 1 .760 Ptovo 3 2 .600 - Helper ..: 2 3 .400 Magna-Garfield 2 3 .400 tr- DiTidend 0 4 .ooo Sundays Results Provo 7, Pinney . Beverage 5. Geiimietl Club 21, Dividend 10. M&gna-Garfield Ii, Helper 0. PAGK EIGHT DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22; 1939 ScKeaixled Tuesday Wednesday's Schedule Gcmmell dab at Provo. Ptnney at Magna-Garteld. Dividend at Helper. BY MILT JACOBS It's a smart Jsall club that can cut down a four run advantage in three innings against the league-leaders league-leaders under pressure. That about sums up Provo Timps 7-5 win over Pinney Beverage Bev-erage Sunday, with the exception of a couple of pinch-hitters the knock 'em out type Len Page and Skipper John Philpy. . Pinrh-I litter Honors Exhibiting as much confidence as Johnstown after the derby, Skipper Philpy, pinch hitting for Pitcher Howard btonc. clouted the ball "down the right field line and over the fence to put the Timps on their way in the last of the seventh. Page, pinch hitting in the inning in-ning -before knocked in Avmohd (Hoppy Gardner and Alva Jensen Jen-sen on a three bagger to bring the count to 5-3 for the visitors. LaVar Kump followed Philpy to the plate and hit a three-bagger. He scored on Chet Smith's single. The Timps final two runs came in the eighth. Bliss Hoover and Glen Ginder scoring. Hoover Stars Philpy's and Page's hitting didn't steal any glory from Hoover's Hoo-ver's home run over the left field sheds in the second frame. Pinney score two runs in the fourth and three in the fifth. The Provo infield looked like a million dollars with Chet Smith, former Coast league star, playing shortstop in brilliant fashion. Teaming beautifully with Bloss Hoover, he started three sparkling double plays to cut down the Pinney Pin-ney offense at critical moments, the last time in the ninth inning, after Wayne Tucker, first man up had singleSmith cut off an attempted at-tempted steal at second with a one-hand stA;b that looked mighty sweet to the fans. Howard Stone and Edward Penn, Utah State college students, relief pitchers, looked good in nolding the league leaders to two 'nits in the last four fhnings. Jerry Angelich, slow ball artist, was pushed from the mound early in the fifth. The Timps win Sunday puts them in a good spot -to overtake Pinney and the IGemmell club. Gemmell has won four times in five but win be pushed to the limit Wednesday when Provo plays host on the home lot. Summary: PINNEY AB H O A Vecchio, lf 3 1 10 Tezak, ss 4 1 5 t Tedesco, 3b 4 1 0- 2 Owen, cf 3 0 3 0 Ostler, lb 3 0 7 0 Tucker, 2o 4 1 1 4 Mattsen. rf 4 0 3 1 Lemon, c 4 2 4 0 Price, p 3 2 0 0 Sharp, p 0 0 0 0 xBonny 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 24 8 x Batted for Lemon in ninth. PROVO AB H O A Kump, 3b 5 Smith, ss ..T 4 Gardner, cf 4 Jensen, If 3 Hoover, 2b 4 Collins, lb 2 Ginder, rf 4 Overly, c 3 AJigelich-p--r-. 1 Stone, p 1 Page, lb 2 Philpy, c 2 Penn, p 1 1 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 4 1 6 8 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 12 27 13 Pinney 000 230 000 5 Provo 010 002 22X 7 Summary: Errors - Jensen 2, Gardner, Angelich, Tezak , 2. Stolen base- Mattsen. Home runs Hoover, Philpy. Three-base hits Page, Kump, Vecchio. Two-base-hit Tedesco. Runs batted in Page 2, VecchTo, Price, Tezak, Hoover, Philpy. Double plays Smith to Hoover to Collins 2, Hoover to Smith to Page. Credit victory to Penn. Charge defeat to Sharp. Struck out By Stone 1, Penn 1, Price lf Sharp 2. Bases on balls Off Aneelich 2. Pri i Umpires Kidd and Ablet. Scorer smart. lLM3ri2JijS Today and Tuesday ONE TEXAS COWBOY ONE SOCIETY GIRL Shake Well On a Polo , Field a id You Have the Best Comedy Since "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" And If It's Thrills You're Looking For, See The Dawn Patrol of Women! TUJjgPj Wmwm Bret A Salute to the Courageous Ladies of the Sky! Plus Cartoon News KAY FRANCIS WILLIAM GARGAN MAXIC KOSEMBtOCM VICTOt JOKY Maybe We're Wrong, But CANNON, CLARK T CAPTAINS Selection of Lea Caimon. weight star, and Carl Clark, vaulter aa co-captains of the, 1940 Y" track team, was announced Sunday aft ernoon following the return or the Cougars from Denver. f!flnnrr and rrlark are the third set of co-captains to toe selected this year. Wayne Reeve and mrea JBateman will hold down the same positions in football this fall, and Ken Maynard and Malin Francis will lead the wrestlers In 1040. Cannon placed second in the hammer and third in the discuss at the Denver meet. Clark broke the conference pole vault mark by doing. 13 ft 4 inches. Softball Opens Tonight at Timp Park, 6:39SIiarp SOFTBALL SCHEDULE (City Leagues Tonight: Recreation Loop 6:30 Cannon Ashton vs. CCC camp. v 7:30 Leven's vs. Pacific Super Su-per Heaters. 8:30 Sunshine Cafe Vs. General Shop. Tuesday : C-omerelal Loop 6:30 Provo Medics vs. Lions Club. 7 :30 Reclamation Bureau vs. 20-30 club. 8:30 Steel Plant vs. Junior Chamber. Recreation league teams will officially open the new softball season tonight at the Timp bail park. Leven's, winner of the city title last season, goes in against Pacific Super Heaters in the leading lead-ing game. 7:30 p. m. Cannon Ashton will test CCC Camp at 6:30 and Sunshine Cafe and General Shop will meet in the night cap game. Commercial teams will open play Tuesday at the park. Looks Fife. Doesn't He, Henry ?4 c r sx 'r V x - t ?,- s ' , ; - , l f x " 'o - .'.v.x.-.v.-.-jt. .v.'.v l MI 1 si if '' i 'f-75 x ft "7 xx::-w..- el 'A If : VxxxVt 1 V . , , x. J. It,.- Pitchionprs , In ajorc Sunday BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Henry Armstrong takes a big interest in the proceedings as a doctor applies a stethoscope to Ernie Roderick, against whom Henry-will Henry-will defend his welterweight crown in London. May 25. Dees Gain Ground In Pioneer League PIONEER LEAGUE VV. L. Pet. Lewiston 12 5 .706 PocateUo 12 6 Twin Falls 9 8 Salt Lake 8 11 Ogden 7 11 Boise 5 13 f but lost Sunday by a 7 to 2 margin at Ogden. Lewiston meets Salt Lake for the first time this season Tuesday Tues-day at the northern Idaho City. Pocatello goes to Boise and Ogden Og-den to Twin Falls to begin the next series. .667 .521) .444 .389 .278 i the sports desk No sports writer in Utah can hold a candle to B. Y. U.'s popular popu-lar coach, Floyd Millet, when it comes to pie-doping track meet scores. In planning the Cougar's trip to Denver last week end. Coach Millet gave Colorado the title with a total of 73 points, B. Y. U. was to place second with 51. It turned out that Colorado romped romp-ed in with 72 7-10 and B. Y. U 52-i. t j B. Y. U.'s performance definitely def-initely stamps the Cougars as contenders for the title in 1940. Ben Taylor, member of the placing mile relay; Gordon Gor-don Chris tensen, who tied for fifth in the high jump; Jack Christensen, winner of the broad jump, and Captain Cornell Cor-nell Peters, who picked up third In the 440, are the only varsity men to get their sheepskins this spring. t 1 Carl Clark, brilliant junior vauiter, cracked the conference record by doing 13 ft. 44 inches. He was reported to have cleared 13-6 twice but was unfortunate in knocking the poie off while coming com-ing down. Les Cannon got the hammer out 154 feet in taking a second place in his specialty. The state record is 151.7 feet. Henry Bourne took the blue ribbon in the .best event of the day, the 880. He was push- au me way by the "Big-7's" best. He turned back last minute bids of no less than four different runners run-ners to take the event within two seconds of the record. nrn-TrmwriTn LAST 2 DAYS! y ' 1 Unci Saany't ekw Robin... ( Ik roblaM f hit neighbors! I 1 I tm oncact Walt Disney's Ugly ' Duckling" Diamond Dust Band .Act - Final Wrestling, Boxing Card Set At Park Tuesday The season's wrestling: and box ing draws to a close Tuesday night at Park Ro-She with an au-siar oroeram featuring; six boxing and three wrestling assignments. Included on the card are some rf tha trm hnvs in the two snorts. Heading the bill are Arcade (Wind mill) Pearce-Cliff uaien, ana ue Kunkel-Don Juan Sebastian. Pearce. state heaw champion, will get all he bargained for in Dalen, Los Angeles slugger. Other boxing bouts follow: Pete Giacoma, 144, vs. Dick Diamond, 140; Kid Carter, 139, vs. Eddie Ross, 130; Truman Harvey, 158, vs. Ivan Bland. 160; Max Young, 168, vs. Jack Howard, 178, and Cecil Dalton, 183, vs. Red Lund, 170. Leo Papiano, king of the rough-housers, rough-housers, is down for a tussle with VVally Thompson, Sugar House Sunday school teacher. Blimp All-red All-red and Kenny Mayne will clash in the opener. American League SUNDAY'S RESULTS Salt Lake 5, Boise 3. Pocatello 7, Ogden 2. Lewlsfon Twin Falls, 5. Baseball Stars In Paramount Film United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22 (U.E) Three old favorites Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove and Ted Lyons-were Lyons-were back in the limelight today after three brilliant pitching performances per-formances on the sabbath. Dean drew the No. 1 spot with a 3-hit-ter against the Bees. Grove with a home run for himself him-self and a 9-hitter against the Tigers, showed there's plenty of life left in his 39-year-old soup-bone. soup-bone. Lyons, going on to 39, notched ius third straight with a 7-hit, 10 inning triumph over Washington, Uses Slow Ball- Dean's triumph far exceeded ail expectations and breathed new life into the Cubs' pennant hopes as they won, 4-0. Relying largely on his slow stuff and a sweeping curve. Dean pitched to only 30 batters. He struck out two and walked none. The neck and neck race between the Cardinals and Reds for first place continued with St. Louis taking over the Phillies, 5-2, and Cancinnatl bumping Brooklyn, 7-2. Bob Klinger was the winner as the Pirates knocked out Hubbell and beat the Giants 4-1. He allowed allow-ed only 5 hits. Wtih a 15-hit attack on four Cleveland hurlers, starting; on Al Milnar, the Yankees won their 11th straight, 12-6. The Red Sox stopped Tommy Bridges' winning streak at five straight when Boston, behind Grove's steady twirling, triumphed, triumph-ed, 8-3. An error by George Case on Mike Kreevich's single in the tenth enabled the White Sox to nose out the Senators, 3-2. The Athletics won their fourth straight by defeating the Browns, 12-4. A blind bogey ; tourney Is planned plan-ned ' for members - of the Provo Women' gif, association Tuesday. Tues-day. Play will begin at: 9 :30 a m. and will be over, nine holes., . ' Mrs. Alice Broaddus and; Bill Haase took first honors in the scotch foursome at; the municipal course Sunday with a 35 net. . Mrs. Ferrell Pierpont 'and Orlo Hif i were second with a 35. and Lola Down and Tony Ferlet Jr., finished fin-ished with a 36-6, for third. T. ET. Pierpont and Marjorie IToote won the "booby ' prize with 53. In the men's division of the May leg, Gordon Crane defeated Lee Buttle, 2 to 1; Jack Brauna-gel Brauna-gel turned back Bill Haase, 1 Up; I Les Taylor Jr. defeated Tony Ferlet, : 2 and 1, and Cloyd-Booth won over Sherman Bukofzer, 2 up. Crane meets Braunagel and Booth tests Taylor in the semifinals. Utah r'nltni'oTu Of f ill Sn!t LaEte Oi liXS DEFENSE -HOLYAKE, Eng, May 22 OLD -Charley Yates of Atlanta opened open-ed defense of his British amateur golf championship today with a 5 and 4, victory over Bruce Thompson Thomp-son in an open round match. SALT LAKE CITY. May 22 (HE) Twelve golfers, six professionals and six. amateurs, teed ofTat'Salt Lake country club at 9 a. m.; today,' to-day,' In hopes' of gaining, positions in the National Open Golf Championship Cham-pionship at Philadelphia ; next month. . . - The shoUriakers nwiU go "36 I holes. Eighteen will be played in the morning, and is to the afternoon. after-noon. ' . - . Favorites for the two positions to be alloted golfers here are Ed Kingsley of this . city and George Schneiter, Oden Pro. Cranium "Answers Questions on Page Two 1. " Phoenix, Ariz. " 2. The Duke of Windsor. 3. Chungking. V 4. John Steelman. 5. WUliam Woodward. W. L. Pet. New York 21 5 .808 Boston 16 7 .696 Chicago 15 13 .536 Cleveland 13 13 .500 Washington 11 15 .423 Philadelphia 10 15 .400 St, Louis 10 18 .357 Detroit 10 20 .333 Sunday's Results St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 6. New York 12. Detroit 3. Boston 8. Chicago 3. Washington 2 (10). BY UNITED PRESS With the fourth week of Pioneer Pio-neer league play beginning Tuesday Tues-day in Lewiston, Boise and Twin Falls, the Lewiston and Pocatello teams continue to wage a dogfight dog-fight for first place. Lewiston held a one-half game margin at end of three weeks of play. Twin Falls, the team which dropped its first five games of the season then later did an about face and won five straight, retained re-tained place, as Salt Lake replaced re-placed Ogden in fourth. The Boise Pilots hold undisputed possession of the bottom rung, after losing five of their last six games. Lewiston split the series at Twin Falls last weekend, winning Saturday 9 to 4 and dropping a Sunday contest 3 to 5. The third game of the series was rained out. Salt Lake swept through its home series with Boise winning Saturday 15 to 3 and Sunday 5 to 3. The wins gave Salt Lake its first series of the season. Ogden dropped into fifth place in the standings with a split over the weekend with Pocatello. Og- Outstanding stars of the major league baseball teams are seen on the screen of the Paramount rheater today and tomorrow in a new Grantuand Rice . sportlight 1 T " ttitled -Diamond Diist." . Pitchers Johnnv (No Hit) Van- r ' dermeer and Tommy Bridges demonstrate pitching: positions. I while sluggers like Jimmy FoxX, Joe Cronin, Joe Vosmik and Roger Cramer show the hitting tecnique. How to play first base is shown by Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers, with Bill Dickey of the Yankees showing secrets of the maskman. Base running is then demonstrated by speedsters , Don Gutteridge and Terry Moore of the St. Louis Cards, with Manager Man-ager Joe McCarthy of the Yanks winding up the reel .with the secret se-cret of what really wins ball games. It's a subject to interest all fans, and will create interest in others by showing the finer points of the game aa demonstrated by the best. It is on the same program pro-gram with Bob Burns' latest homespun comedy, "I'm From Missouri." The U. S. army is now testing a fleet of "duckling' amphibians which have a range of only 500 miles. The ships are to be used for the rescue of army pilots forced SPECIAL! Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry Prices! MEN'S StTITS and TOPCOATS 69c LADIES' SUITS and COATS 69s LADIES' DRESSES 69c HATS Cleaned and Blocked 49c a PROVO CLEANERS 77 North First West Phone 46 By the use of color films in aerial cameras, the art of camouflage camou-flage is expected to be drastically revised. The use of this film will immediately detect the placement of cut branches of trees because den took Saturday's game 14 to, of the discolored foliage. National League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 16 9 .640 Cincinnati . . . . . . . 17 10 .630 Chicago . rr: . . 15 13 .536 Boston 13 14 .481 Pittsburgh . . 13 14 .481 Brooklyn 11 14 .440 New York 12 16 .429 Philadelphia ....j. 10 17 .370 Sunday's Results Boston 0, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 7. New York I, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 5. - Fishing Season OPENS JUNE 4! v, . . -' - GET YOUR LICENSE and TACKLE Early GESSPQRD'S : ,Inc - - - 47-North University Ave rvT An A 17 n sWkiLmUfc Malaria occurs only where there are mosquitos, and is developed or carried by the anopheline mosquito from one sufferer of malaria to another victim. - Many errors are made in calling other diseases malaria. Blood tests only can give the physician positive proof of malaria germs. Chills and fever do not always indicate malaria, aa there are other diseases, such as undulant fever having such symptoms. j Diagnosing your own case as malaria, and dosing with quinine or other drugs, is not safe. There are' umer ana qu racer ways Known to your physician, and he is the one to prescribe for you.; Prevention of malaria is to keep mosquitos from biting you. All mosquitos do not carry the disease dis-ease germs, but you never can tell. when one will plant the seed. As one medical writer humorously said: "If you must have mosquitos, keep malarial visitors away from them;so you will not get infected." - i'"'- iii Tvyj) STcaes ED IOTAS cm. mswmm is ike m ixh m of cus bimss - r' ' , :::-K-:-y:.vLP.-.,T-J-.i.v' ; vj-" v f -:-x-A-:-:-.--j-::-: V V- L. L. NUNN From Provo to N I k k A R A FALL S Thanks to one of its most famous pioneers, Provo gave t.- the nation , one oi the outstanding developments of modern electric service 0 In 1897, L. L. Nunn designed and built the first long-distance, high-tension 1 i " electric transmission line in America, from Provo to Mercur O So remarkable was this feat that Nunn and his brother were chosen to design and construct the famous Niagara Falls elec-trie elec-trie plant in 1904 O Nunn's pioneering developed the efficient lV electric transmission lines which protercTyour electric service .; today,- and even forty years ago Provo was leading-the natior m electric1 service o It is our privilege to continue the traction of good service, begun by L. L. Nunn so long ago. -1 f ax i- |