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Show f . I . . . i - . :.., . - - . . . .. v -... . , - . : - . , . . .1 - . -i- .. . - '. '.. ... - i - . ' j - . .. -. l-,-V-'. . . .' i 4 T ." ' - X '' -' v ' -. - . .' - : - -. . -. ". J . .. - .. - . . . .. . - .. .-V - ; - :, . .. . ,- .:-r . ; . ; ..r , . . . . . , . , , - ... . . - , V . - .-, v .- . - ; ' ' . - - ' ' . ' .. r ' - . - . ...... . T ! I " 1 1 ay n-.VT4 vt-i I 1 1 t v . vv y 'Rli(odes Likely To Face Timps; Jorgie Is Provo's Choice C. U., Utah Play "Y" Cere in 1941 vaioraao ana uian, wiui uie strongest fotball teams in the "Big-7." will be on the home schedule of Brigham Young uni- vversity during the' 1941 gridiron j season," Coach Eddie Kimball .said today. The Cougars play host to the Redskins in the first game of the -season. October 4: Colorado will come , to Provo November 15. Colorado State will be the other "Big-7" team to appear in Provo, November 22." B. Y. U. will play Denver at Denver, October 10: Utah State at Logan, November 1, and Wyoming Wyom-ing at 'Laramie, November 8. The schedule was approved at ;the spring meeting of coaches .and faculty representatives at Denver last week end. Basketball schedules for 1941 .were also approved. B. Y. U.'s schedule follows: Utah State at Provo, January 4; Wyoming at Laramie; January 10; Colorado at Boulder. January 11; Utah at Provo, Jauary 17; Colorado at Provo, February 1; Colorado State at Fort Collins, February 7; Denver at Denver. February 8; Denver at Provo, February 14; Wyoming at Provo. February 15; Colorado State at Provo. February 22; Utah at Salt Lake, Feoruary 28, and Utah State at Lop an. March 1. At one time, the strong, springy hooks of the teazle plant were used to raise the nap on cloth' in weaver's shops. They have been replaced by brass bristles. DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939 PAGE FIVE High in Handball ENDS TONIGHT! Dennis O'Keefe Florence Rice in "The Kid fronrTexas Plus KAY FRANCIS in "Women in the Wind" Provo Timps will be out for some' good natured . revenge : at the expense of Gordy ( Dusty y Rhodes, lately of New York Yankee Yan-kee fame, and his Gemmeil club team when the league leaders come to the local ball park Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Game time has been shifted ahead to 5 p. m. in order to give the business men of the city opportunity to turn out. Gemmeil, already with two wins chalked up over Provo, 9-8 and 5-4, is expected to start Rhodes on the mound. Rhodes joined the Bingham club following the last tilt at Provo and is expected to add a of color to Wednesday's game. The former Salt Lake athlete has returned to the home lot after af-ter several -seasons with the Yaa-. kees and the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast league. Gemmeil leads the league with four wins in five starts two over the Timps but Provo is willing to win and forget. The Timps are expected ex-pected to be at full strength. Jorgensen Slated Skipper John Philpy said today to-day he would start Wilbert Jor-gensen Jor-gensen on the mound, with Jerry Angelich in the relief role and Jimmy (Lefty) Freestone in the hole. Freestone, the onlv left 1 handed chucker of the lot, is cap-t-le of changing his pace and still control his curve ball. The youthful "Y" student has shown up well in practice and SkipptiT Philpy is planning to use him during dur-ing the season. There will be only one other change in Wednesday's lineup. Shelley Williams will be given his chance in rightfield, replacing Glen Ginder. Alva Jensen and Almond Al-mond Hoppy) Gardner will get the other fielding assignment.".. T" f . 1 I i r . A I behind the plate, with Len Pae at lirst. Bliss Hoover at second, Chet Smith at short stop and LaVar Kump at third. The Kump, Smith. Hoover, Page combination demon strated Sunday they are the ! sweetest infield this side of the J oig leagues. if C y f t I; ; M ;:ltt:..:: La v Tt " f : . I ayors To Heating of Wild Life Group Mayors of all Utah county towns will be the guests of the Utah County Wildlife association, Wednesday night at a Dutch lunch to be held at the Riverside cafe at 8 o'clock, announces Bob Bullock, president of the associa tion. Vital problems, of immediate interest in-terest to every town, pertaining to wild life and conservation, will come up for discussion with recommendation rec-ommendation for course of action. ac-tion. Fish and game department and forest service officials will present pre-sent facts relating to the winter range problem for deer. Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo will discuss dis-cuss the Utah lake problem, a question which concerns vitally every town in the county. New Tomorrow! It's An Old, Old Story-Why Story-Why Girls Leave Home. FIND OUT WHY THEY CANT GO HACK! Mutest B.-Tr -5 .. " -"iet' sjliii''" That's rr32t Different! 4-Also ClaH4e AT ITS CLIMAX... o s TTrrg HEY KIDS! One Wrapper From a Can of BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK Is Your Admission . Ticket To the FREE SHOW SATURDAY AT 9:30! Free Gifts T Free Candy for All! Coast League W. L. P. Lo Angeles fi 32 2f .61 Seattle 31 21 .596 San Francisco 30 22 .567 Hollywood 25 26 .400 San Diego 22 25 .468 Sacramento ..22 27 .449 Oakland ...20 29 .408 Portland 10 .31 .380 Monday's Kesults: Open date; teams traveling. Tuesday's Schedule: San Francisco at Los Angeles. San Diego at Seattle. Hollywood at Oakland. Sacramento at Portland. Seeking the crown defended ty Joe Platak . of Chicago, Walter C. Plekan, national Y. M. C. A. cTiampion, bids for the national A. A. U. singles handball title in San Francisco. Plekan registers from Buffalo. COUNTY PLANS MEET SATURDAY A large entry list is expected for the second annual Utah county tennis meet which opens in Provo Saturday. Play will be concluded with final matches May 30. Four divisions are planned: men's, women's, juniors and boys, reports Fred (Buck) Dixon, in charge of the meet. There will be singles and doubles competition in eaqh division. divi-sion. Youths 18 years or under are eligible for the junior division, and those 15 years or under for the boys division. All tennis players of the county are invited .osend in their entries deadline, Friday at 6 p. m. Sev eral Salt Lake stars are expected to participate, including Dave and Dan Freed, Frank Mehner, Gordon Gor-don Giles, Grant Evans and Ross Sutton. Mehner is defending singles champion. Malcolm Booth and Bill Pardoe won the doubles in 1938. Maybe We're Wrong, But Hand Gives - Speed to Clubhead Right hand l GRIPS club A f WITH FA&Efif$.J Uv the sports desk Lowell Trimmed From Bee Roster mi I Last Times Tonite! New Tomorrow! A Rough-house Romance That'll Slay You' But "Never Say Die" HAPPy. y -..TTIinVSUI A KAIM and h really gis en whn h gets Martha! MARTHA RAYE BOB HOPE h V ANDY DEVINE ? 1 A V v Alan MOWBRAY :L p " " I. : I . s v 1 SALT LAKE CITY. May 22 (U.R) Eddie Mulligan, manager of the Bees of the Pioneer league, slashed slash-ed two pitchers from his roster in an attempt to get within the player limit. Lefty Jack Lowell, former Divi-dent Divi-dent hurler and Tom Moore, who seemed to be unable to get started for the Salt Lake team this year, were cut loose. Also Sportlite "Timber Toppers' Musical Comedy News Pioneer League ' W. L. P.C. LewLston .12 5 .706 Pocatello .12 6 .667 Twin Falls 9 8 .529 Salt Iake 8 10 .444 Ogden 7 11 .389 Boise : 5 13 .278 Monday's Results: Open date, teams traveling. Tuesday Schedule: Salt Lake at Lewiston (night.) Ogden at Twin Falls. Pocatello at Boise. A FOR RENT Unfurnished FOUR ROOMS AND BATH Near B. Y. U. Adults Only 691 No. Univ. Ave. V HAND TIED Dressed On the Finest Hollow Point Hooks! TIED BY WOMEN Made to Your Own Specifications! OSCAR CARLSON cpnTMTWfi noons 112" No. Unlv.Ave.' . rhone 82 When Gemmeil club's State Industrial In-dustrial league leaders invade the local ball park Wednesday, they'll run into an improved team of Provo Timps a team not only itching to take over the driver's seat in the semipro loop but one eager for revenge. The law of averages' should give Provo a victory this time, for twice already this spring Gemmeil Gem-meil has' handed our boys defeats. In a practice game Gemmeil won 9-18, and in league warfare, 5-4. But regardless cf the law of averages, aver-ages, the Timps will be out there with a good chance to win, for they're an improved ball club. 5$C vft 2ft Chet Smith, new shortstop who formerly cavorted on the coast, looked good out there Sunday bh Provo defeated Pinne; Beverage. The Smith-Bliss- Hoover keystone sack combination did as' pretty a Job as the Iovo baseball citizenry has witnessed in a long time. Smith showed the fans a piece of place hitting in the eighth when he lined out a single between first and second, sec-ond, after "calling his shot to Skipper John Philpy.' fc 2f 2f Incidentally Philpy showed .his players how to come through in the clutches when he strode to the plate as a pinch-hitter and poled a home run over the right field fence, half-an-lnch Inside the boundary line. His drive started Provo on its first victory rally. & Bliss Hoover appears headed for a great year. Against Pinney he collected three hits, ncluding a home run, and handled 13 chances aflied without a bobble. 5C 2 2ft hscr once, Provo seems well fortified with pitchers. Howard How-ard Stone, Ed Penn, Wilbert Jorgemon, Jeirry Angelich any one of the quartet is capable of going the route, if necessary. They should make a fine staff, with plenty of ability in relief roles. And the importance of relief pitching pitch-ing was demonstrated amply in Sunday's encounter. It'd be a fine thing if the local management would insist on rrompt starting on scheduled time. It isn't fair for the fans to wait from 10 to 15 minutes watch ing warmup practice. -1: 5jC 3fr 3fm The Provo park needs more bleaching capacity. A project should be started to erect higher bleachers and build them out past first base. The project would be self-liquidating. Next year with night baseball the park will be absolutely inadequate - without without more Tjleacher space. "HAKIM'S" SMOKES- WITH -PLENTY OF RICH TASTE PRINCE ALBERT IS THE A1ILD A ikA? nrvs Awi YET ITS oicif, tasty! jf vT!Mka4rtiaf PriacA0t Second of 36 illustrated and instructive articles on golf. 1 BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer The rierht hand climaxes the swing by applying the snap to in crease the speed tf the clubhead before impact. The correct placement of the right hand on the leather estab lishes the angle of the clubface in addressing the ball. The grip of the right hand is almost entirely a finger grip. The thumb is placed on the left side of the shaft. Only the knuckle of the index finger should be visible. If the right hand is turned too far to the right, or to such a point that the right hand is under the shaft, it is difficult to break the wrists as the top of the back-swing back-swing is reached. Collage national Cannqn-Ashion, General Shop, Heaters Triumph - RECREATION LEAGUE AlXlCIlCcill NEXT: Overlapping grip. DALEN, PEARCE , CLASH TONIGHT Uis In Trials Wednesday Colorado College will be the only out of state team entered in the district 7 national mxercoi lesriate tennis trials which open in Provo at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Utah 'State, Utah and Brigham Young are the other schools expected ex-pected to enter teams, Fred (Buck) Dixon, in charge oi :ne meet, said today. Play is scheduled for the new Frovo Tennis club clay courts at Sowiette park. Wayne Gallagher, former Pro-voan, Pro-voan, and Wayn Dickson of Calo-rado Calo-rado College wired Dixon Monday Mon-day they would arrive in Prao today to-day for the meet. Gallagher, one of Utah's outstanding junior players play-ers several years ago, is expected to put up a strong bid for the singles title. He has previously teamed with B. Y. U.'s Male Booth and Bill Pardoe Final exams and financial difficulties diffi-culties are reported to be keeping teams from entering from other schools in the district which includes in-cludes New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah. Booth and Pardoe, of the "Y" are favored to retain their "district "dis-trict doubles title won at Salt Lake City last year. Dick Ben-nion Ben-nion of Utah will not be back to defend the singles crown. Gordon Giles, Redskin star, along with Booth and Pardoe, are being favored fav-ored for Bennion's title. B. Y. U. will enter six singles and three doubles. Doubles teams are Booth -Pardoe, Merlin Stack-Charles Stack-Charles Fletcher, and Paul Har-mcn-Fred Weimer. Each fellow will enter the singles. W. 1 1 i o o o L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 rings and Pearce has taken on a new flavor due to recent decisions de-cisions over Ernie Collins, Reno Indian, and Tommy Lynch, better known as the Kalispell Kid. Del Kunkel is set for a two of three , falls wrestling feature against the Singing Spaniard, Don Juan Sebastian. Other card numbers are: Boxing Box-ing Pete GiacOma vs. Dick Diamond, Dia-mond, Kid Carter vs. Eddie Ross, Truman Harvey vs. Ivan Bland, Max Young vs. Jack Howard, and Cecil Dalton vs. Red Lund. Wrestling Leo Papiano vs. Waily Thompson, and Blimp All-red All-red vs. Kenny Mayne. Cannon-Ashton ..... General Shop Pacific Super Heaters Leven's ............ C. Q, Camp ......... Sunshine Cafe Monday's Scores Cannon-Ashton 14, CC Camp 0. General Shop 15, SunshineCafe 14 Pacific Super Heatej-8reven's 7 TonlghtGames (Commercial) 6:30 Provo Medics vs. Lious club. 7:30 Reclamation Bureau vs. 20-'30 20-'30 club. 8:30 Steel Plant vs. Junior Chamber. It took nine full innings for General shop to polish off Sunshine Sun-shine cafe, 15-14, in the night cap of Monday's Recreation league softball which officially opened the season in Provo. Pacific Super Heaters won an 8-7 thriller from Leven's, in an other top notch opener. Cannon Ashton romped through CCC Camp, 14-0, In the other contest. CCC failed to get going against Cannon-A6hton. The motor team had only three clean hits but got enough men on bases through walks to tally 14 times. Sunshine Cafe outhit General Shop 12 to 11. Leven's, leading team of last year, also outhit their conquerors, Pacific Super Heaters, 9-8, but lacked the needed point-age. point-age. Monday's summary: R. H. E. Cannon-Ashton 14 3 1 C.C. Camp . 0 0 4 Pacific Super Heaters ..883 Levens 7 9 0 General Shop 15 11 2 Sunshine Cafe 14 12 3 Lea New York Boston .. Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . . . St. Louis 11 Detroit .. 10 gue W. L. Pet.' . 21 5 .80S' 167 ,696 15 13536 : 13 .500 15 .423 16 .385 ' 18 .379 . 20 .333. 13 ..11 10 Monday's Results St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 3. V Others postponed; rain. National League ; W. L. Pet. St. Louis "... 17 9 .654 Cincinnati 18 10 .643 Boston 14 14 .500- Pittsburgh ' 13 15 .464 New York 13 16 .448 Brooklyn 11 15 .423 Philadelphia 10 18 .357 Monday's' Results New York 9, Pittsburgh 2. 3 Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3. Boston 5, Chicago 3. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. Utah Duo Qualify For National Play Fishing Season OPENS JUNE 4! GET YOUR LICENSE and TACKLE Early at GESSFORD'S Inc 47 North University Ave Cliff Dalen, tough Los Angeles heavyweight, will square off with Springville's Arcade (Windmill) Pearce, Utah heavy title holder, at Park Ro-She tonight. The two are scheduled to go six "rounds. Dalen comes with a ' high rating from Calif ornialBonneville course, was medalist SALT LAKE CITY, May 23 (U.R) John Geertsen and Ed Kings-ley Kings-ley won places in the national open golf championship tourney, by winning the Utah district tests Ufs Monday. w. Geertsen, professional at the The public library of Buhler, Kan3, is in a filling station. The planet Mars has two moons: Deimos and Phoboa. with a card of 71-70 141 for the 36 holes, three under par. Kingsley was second, just a single stroke behind with 71-71 142. First alternate in the local tests was Tee Branca with a 149. Other rwuHf? George Schneiter, Ogden, Og-den, 151; Ernie Schneiter, El Monte pro, 154; Alex McCafferty, County club pro, 155; Howard Cromar, Nibley, 157, and Gus j Becker, Ogden, 157. Other entries i withdrew. I SEASON STARTS AMERICAN FORK City soft-ball soft-ball will get underway here tonight to-night when six of the leading teams swing into action. 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