OCR Text |
Show in 1 ' 1 ?V I C C - iStffc? cu&d . As Eitcheu l v - .v v; ' . v rf- i"' s,.- '1? - , . .ifdr No -Hit Ball ' - " x ' ' College baseball and lltah University Uni-versity came back to Provo Tuesday Tues-day afternoon long enough, for Brigham ,Young :to eke out ia 2-1 victory, i'v. V Ia nine dlxzy frames, the collegians col-legians played ball 'the hard way as they -5 demonstrated that the sport snould ..definitely come back to the campusp There jvWere-no coaches in evidence Tas the two nine, spotted by numerous: substitutions, play ed some, brilliant hall behind some J rather excellent pitching. B. Y. U. got but Six hits, Utah was blanked, yet there were enough sparkling, peiformanees luesuay to get attention from the athletic "directors . and faculty moguls who get the last say iu determining what sports shaii be prcmnent in the conference. 30 Strikeouts-All Strikeouts-All in all there were 30 strikeouts, strike-outs, Utah's Clark getting 15 in the nine innings, Jackson Jewkes, "Y" footballer, getting six in three frames, and Kalpn Crowton, the Cougars all-conference oasketball wizard, nine in six innings. Utah's "only score came in the first frame with Paxton walking to tirst, stealing- to second, and home on Catcher Drew LeonaiU i ei ror. The Cougars ' tallied in the seventh anu ninth. Incidently, Provo limp's Don Overly, regular catcher who turned up for Tuesday's Tues-day's game in the last inning scored both "B. Y. U. runs. He got on base by a walk the first time, then bingled a safe one between fist and second to get on his way for the final count. Hits by Mitchell and Christensen helped him around. Summary; . B. Y. U. B. H. O. A. Brink 3b 2 0 0 0 Chipman, 2b 2 0 0 3 Gilbert, rf 1 0 2 0 Stevens, cf 1 0 0 0 Metcalf. lb 1 0 7 0 Leonard, c 2 0 10 0 Bateman, rf 2 1 0 0 Christettsen, If 3 1 0 0 Jewkes, p 1 0 0 1 Potasnik. ss 1 0 1 0 McKnight, 2b 2 1 1 3 Overly, c 1 1 3 1 Ciowton. p 2 1 0 0 NEW TODAY The low-down on girls who'd rather be marked "Missing" than branded failures ! PLUS Racket Busting Adventure . . . from the Government's Secret Files. ADDED Novelty and News 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 Free Candy for All! 1 ' I I pip tussrii cixASOi J SHI1LET BXllJ gb-rn LeFevre, Mitchell, 3b. Totals 24 6 27 8 B. H.O. A .2 0 1 0 4 0 1 4a 0 0 1 3 0 8 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 15 0 ,3 0 0 4 2 0 0 p UTAH Paxton, ss. . . Kjar, 2b. . . . H, Rizza, cf. trice, l-o. . . . JjSnsign, if. . . . Hv-Hizza, 3b. Murphy, rt. . Uiumraond, c. tfiooks, rf. Totals 27 0 25 12 B. Y. U 000 000 1012 Uiah 100 000 0001 Summary: Runs Paxton, Overly Over-ly 2. Errors Postanik, Leonard, Ajar 2. Stolen basesBrink, McKnight, Mc-Knight, Overly, Christiansen. In-lings In-lings pitched by. Clark 8, Jewkes 3, C.owton 6. Credit vitcory to uiowton. charge del eat to Clark, struck out by Clark, 15, Jewkes 6, Crowton . Hit with pitcheo call Murphy. Umpire Williams, Scoier Smart. Timps Sign Ralph Crouton to Pitch Ralph Crowton, Brigham Young s basketball sensation, w)ll be groomed for pitching duties on the Provo Timps roster, Skip-prr Skip-prr John Philpy said today. Crowton was signedfor play ollowing' Tuesday s LJ. Y. o. Utah baseball game at the Timp park. The Cougar athlete struck out nine Redskins during the afternoon. Crowton is a spej ball artist. c Baseball Symbol Of America FDR COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., May 24 (UR President Roosevelt called baseball the "symbol of America, as the melting pot' to day in a letter published by the baseball museum "here, where the game was first played a century ago. "It is most fitting that the history of our perenially popular sport should be immortalized in the national baseball museum at CooDerstown where the game originated and where the first diamond was devised a 100 years ago, ine presiaeni s icuci 3W! He was the sickest guy in the world . . Even before he married mar-ried Martha . . . But now look at him. with only 30 days to live and her to live them with! You'll Die Laughing But Never Say Die" MARTHA RAYE BOB HOPE C05HNG . FRIDAY! It's tops in Enter tain- t m a n f on4 Spectacle ! V ..'.A-V c? ipso CDAUFOnD james STEWART AYRES STONE c. . .. 0 0 2 0 3 110 Wjf ANDY DEVINE vv AhtKfon MOWBRAY n ' . - I I I i J -ALSO - ii Sportlite Ar j fusical Comedy j - News L - M ,!y I -T- A 1 v DAILY HERALD, Chrtstensen, ....v.-.v.-.'.v I : x.fiAA--:::::::xft;; mmmmmm ill 'J JACK CHRISTENSEN DEL WHIPS DON IN FINAL BOUT Del Kunkel Rut the finishing touches on the season's Park Ro-She Ro-She cards Tuesday night as he demonstrated in 41 minutes that jie iS tops in Utah mat circles. me uiever oati uaivci , uiun i lose any time wonting nis way around the singing - wrestling Spaniard, Don Juan Sebastian. He iok the lirst fall in 28 minutes with a reverse body slam, then got the second in an additional 13 with a -boston crab. Blimp Allied proved that wrestling will out-do refereeing jy beating Referee Eddie Lopez, m a scheduled half hour affair. Allied panned Lopez with a body press in; 21 minutes. iet Draw Wally. Thompson and Kenny Mayne, in the other wrestling headliner, worked to a draw after 0 minutes. Arcade (Windmill) P e arce i'ailed to show for his scheduled aght with Cliff Dalen of Los Angeles. The program went on .iowevcr, with Ivan Bland knock-ng knock-ng out RNed Lund of Pay3on in .he last round or their -scheduled six in the featured bout. Other resultsc-found the Mark Eric Lester Shulti four rounder ceing declared no fight, Jack Howard -Cliff Dalen, Eddie Ross Benny Flake, and Andy Davini Billie Marces. going four rounds to draws. Baseball Lights To Be Installed Formal proposal for installing a baseball lighting system at Timp park was presented the city commission in writing Monday by Bob Bullock, Provo baseball enthusiast. en-thusiast. Lighting of the park would prove beneficial from a business standpoint, would provide a setting set-ting if of other outdoor evening entertainments, edlve financing baseball in Provo, and do away with -Sunday baseball for the most aart, the proposal stated. Under the plan suggested, Provo city would borrow, and advance (4500 for the system, this amount to be paid back from baseball Tate receipts and $2500 of it would be underwritten by busi nessmen of the rity. The city commission already has indicated no funds can be made available for the project this year. Fishing Season OlPENS JUNE 4! GET YOUR LICENSE and TACKLE Early at GESSFORD'S Inc 47 North University Ave Win Athletic Awards .WEDNEgDAy. MAY Gannon Jack Christensen, brilliant B. day - was. awarded the J. . jSdwin Stein medal given, annually to the outstanding athlete of the graduating class. . Christensen topped off his athletic ath-letic career Saturday by vinning the broad jump at the conference meet In Denver. While at the 'YB he has won three letters in football and basketball, and two in track. Last year he tied uith Charley Roberts of Lehi for the Junius Jackson award, given to the junior declared outstanding in atheltics, scholarship and other activities. Christensen came to the "Y" from Jordan high school whre he starred in football and basketball. Lester Cannon of Salt -Lake City was awarded the Jackson medal at this morning's honor assembly. Cannon took second in the hammer and thud in the discuss dis-cuss at the conference track meet. As a varsity' basketball player during the winter quarter, he found time to keep up a straight "A" average . in his classes. Cannon attended South high in Salt Lake City. He is co-captain of the track team for the 1940 season. Provo-Gemmell Game Postponed What's sauce for the goose is not sauce for the gander! Provo Timps had that common opinion today while farmers, stockmen ana others of this area were rejoicing over the all-night and all-morning rain which more than soaked the Timp ball park. The scheduled visit of the league leading Gemmell club was postponed indefinitely when it was learned the field would not dry off intime for the game. American League w. L. 5 8 13 14 16 16 19 20 Pet. .815 .667 .552 .481 .407 .407 .367 .355 New York 22 Boston 16 Chicago 16 Cleveland 13 Washington 11 Philadeliphia 11 St. Louis-. 11 Detroit 11 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 3, New York 7. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia Detroit 7, Boston 2. Chicago 5, Washington 4. National League w. L. 9 10 14 15 15 Pet: St. Louis 18 Cincinnati 19 Chicago 16 Boston 14 Pittsburgh 14 .667 .655 .533 .483 .483 .433 .407 .345 New York 13 17 Brooklyn 11 16 Philadelphia .. 10 19 Tuesday's Results Ne wYork 4, Pittsburgh 13. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 3. Philadeliphia 1, St. Louis 6. Boston 8, Chicago 15. SCORES KNOCKOUT NEW YORK, May 24 (U.P Davey Day of Chicago won a technical knockout victory over Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico last night. . ..-. Olympic Star 1 X V w '' vv o r-'-' ,mmm -I Erpected 'to pHe tin polntji for Canada hV in 'Oljiopih Games, Lee i)rr (abovej ace Washington State, college sprinter,? tests outtha. powerful . legs he;has been Ohnping on most of tbe. .-, .-, current coUeglate .track season. ; 'Onv who plated iA'.the ;220- f jrftrd dash Jntha last Olympics), Is one of America outstanding fprintersi, He follows such other Pacific, coast, speed-burners as. CnarU Paddock, Percy Williams, Charlie Borah, ; Frank AVykoff ana Aiacx Kooinjon. Orr is 24, ' 1939: Real Iran we:---- .- ' -"s, " :w:-:-:-:-:-:i 3 t After 37 yeais on the mound, Paul R. (Dad) Felix, 62, of Denver, is jtill going strong. Felix manages a sandlot team and also pitches an average of 45 nine-inning games a season. LIONS, 20-30, STEEUIEN WIN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lions Club 1 0 1.000 20-30 Club 1 0 1.000 Steel Plant 1 0 1.000 Junior Chamber .... 0 1 .000 Provo Medics 0 1 .000 Reclamation Bureau . . 0 1 .000 Tuesday's Results Lions Club 18, Provo Medics 15. 20-30 Ciub 12, Reclamation Bureau 11. Steel Plant 16, Junior chamber 10. Stormy weather canceled tonight's to-night's "M" Men games scheduled r''r.";';": lay. Tuesday's Commercial league brought out the fact that there are some evenly matched ball clubs. In each case, the losing clubs out-hit the winners. Lions club took the measure of Prove Medics, 18-15, 20-30 club defeated 1 Reclamation Bureau, 12-11, and Lhe Steel plant turned in a pleas ing fielding performance to get by Junior Chamber, 16-10. Junior chamber, in losing to Steel plant, committed 13 errors, an unlucky total after they had hit 11 times to 7 for the winners. The Lions had two big innings. They tallied seven times in the fourth and eight in the sixth. Their four errors came in the first two innings while the Medics were scoring seven runs. 20-30 club and Reclamation Bureau each collected five runs J in the first inning but the club men scored four more in the sec , ond and three in the fourth to ' outlast the losers. Limps WW?' 'Vl s " , ' , t - also brilliant at 440 yards and tha J: : : : : .:.:.:.x-v-v.--'.w..-.'.-,-.J. ... v. .-i r 1 - jk ( 1 PAGE THkEE Ditfi in LcgPJay Cloyd Booth reached the finals of the May-leg In t the, directors cup race Tuesday by turning back Lester Taylor Jr., B. Y. U. student at the . Provo municipal golf course. . 300th will play the winner of the semifinal . round which, puts Gordon Crane, Provo high, against Jack BraunageL . Ann Haase, and Mrs. Alice Broaddus . reached the finals in the women's - division with wins over Mrs. Ferrell. .Pierpont and Alice Reynolds, respectively, in each case the score was 2. and 1 The final match will be played Saturday morning. Mrs. Pierpont and Mrs. Broad-du3 Broad-du3 tied for top honors in the blind bogey tournament held Tuesday at the. course. Qualifying rounds, over 18 holes for the June leg must be turned in by Sunday evening, Pro. Earl Schneiter said, s . . OGDEfl STAGES FIRST SHUTOUT PIONEER LEAGUE. W. L. 6 7 9 10 11 Lewiston 12 Pocatello 12 Twin Falls 9 Salt Lake 9 Oerden 8 Boise 8 13 Tuesday's Results Salt Lake 6, Lewiston 3. Ogden 1, Twin Falls 0. Pocatello 4, Boise 5. By UNITED PRESS The Ogden Reds Tuesday nignt became the first team to register a shutout victory in Pioneer league play. Deardon, Reds hurler, alolwed only five hits to defeat the Twin Falls Cowboys 1 to 0 at Twin Falls. The Reds scored their lone, run in the fourth and coasted to victory behind Deardon'a shutout pitching. Schubel, Cowboys hurler, allowed only six hits in the best pitchers' duel so far this season. 'ine Salt Lake Bees opened their series with the league leading lead-ing Lewiston Indians at Lewis- ton with a 6 to 3 victory. Verne Johnson, Bee hu'rler, allowed the I Redman only four hits. Will' am two home runs, one in the first and one in the fifth. An eighth mning rally gave the Bees four idns and the ball game, after they had trailed earlier. Four Lewis-ton Lewis-ton errors aided Salt Lake in nailing nail-ing up its fourth straight. The cellar spot Boise Pilots turned on a two-run rally in the last of the ninth at Boise to de feat the Pocatello Cardinals 5 to 4. The Redbirds outhit the Pilots 9 to 7, but the Boise crew produced prod-uced in the pinches. Baer Dons Mask To Protect Nose GROSSINGER Lake, N. Y., May 24 (U.E Maxie Baer became the "man in the Iron mask,',' donning don-ning a special headgear to protect his injured nose while sparring n preparation for Lou Nova on June 1. A gash on the bridge of his nose, caused by a jparmate's Elbow- two weeks ago, has failed to heal properly and Trainer Izzy Kline decided to take no chances with the cut. Birds posses both the keenest and farthest-sighted vision. Outpulls any half-ton truck on the road I Outsavas others on gm l Maximum body space in panel Tim (fcrenf k ear ewe , 150 : North vTJniverslty "Avenue i li'inal e p tin oi l. av wpwm Of JfffjjF : C . jiv 4 V'"- "r' N " " - "tT. , . .." . 1 ". gS" - -1 :j;p-:;f fv??;:vv.. fct . . . .' -:'-; '-: ..: ::: : - Three conference records went overboard at Seattle while University of Southern California was again taking the Pacific Coast Conference track meet. One of the marks was Pete Zamperini's 4:16.3 mile. He's shown winning, with Girard, Stanford, second; Cole, California, third, and lie bovritz. Idaho, fourth. s , : : New and Nice r? mm-:- - x Jr?. L 1 " New to select diving circles is beauteous June Scott of Hay-ward, Hay-ward, Calif., who cuts quite a figure in the aquatic world after winning the junior national nation-al women's 10-foot springboard crown at Alameda, Calif. Tennis Trials Postponed Here The national intercollegiate ten- ! nis qualifying trials scheduled to begin here today were postponed this afternoon until Thursday at 9 a. m. Three schools, B. Y. U., Utah and Colorado college are entered. VINES WINS HOYLAKE, Eng., May 24 OIH) Ellsworth- Vines, professional tennis player, moved into the third round of the British amateur golf tournament today with a 4 and 3 victory over E. N Ratcliffe, of England. He wil meet John Baillieu of Australia in the fourth round. a SUPER-DUTY engines with POWER-PAK pistons n TOP-SIZE bodies and RIDER-EASE cabs a 4 Shock absorbers a Smartest appearance style, pick-up or email stake! V-typ cabs with mora room, bat tar. saat positioning, wider vision. YMAC Pimm at UwrnH aa7ea ates. ' &mmm : - Phone 666 hSXk .flu tenH .500 i ? f tt. ifSji .421 f J V' v' II''.' ' . f ( , ill I- -fv.f W If MM : i-'-r.l -fs.: J V. i -."-r; w--,--; . "4. : x - r -f -ii .'-.34. -'. . . Terry Juggles Giant Lineup NEW YORK, May 23 (UJ!i That old time remedy for slump "shakeup the lineup' is the watchword of every Natlbnajsrlea- -gue manager this season. Gabby Hartnett is far out in" ; front in juggling his lineup so far this season but Bill Terry may , catch him soon. Hartnett benched bench-ed everybody in the Cu&'a lineup -except Stanley Hack during the first month of the season. The Cubs finally righted themselves. Now Terry is picking the Giants' lineup out of a hat. Zeke Bonura and Hank Dan-ning Dan-ning were benched yesterday and the gienta scored a 9-2 tri- -umph over Pitsburgh, climbing " to sixth place. Johnny McCarthy : took over Bonura's job at first base and drove in a run. Jimmy: O'Dea replaced Dannlng behind the bat and handled Hal Schumacher Schu-macher in fine fine fashion. YOUNG LOSES SALT LAKE CITY, Alay 23 ttlK - Grant Hansen, Salt; Lake idty, last n:ht knocked out A! Berro, Oregon middleweight, in the sixth , of a scheduled eight-round main, event. - ' Truman Harvey scored dx- round decision over Max Young of Pay son. . . "YES, ITS A 6 CO. FT. 1'OE SELUIIG FOR "I'm ready to prove Ralph we have the teest SEayS refrigerator value in lomV A Rare Opportumtt to Put a big .-6-FtQaiet Leonard inyour Home, at the Lowest Price in History . XJTcxs's a ' talus we alone can offer. A big 6 cubic foot Quiet : Leonard... witJi a goiuinc Leonard ".. cabinet, welded steel, quality built . right through to its wear-resisting Permalain finish! -" - .5 It has the' new- stainless steel ZcTo-freererandtheGlacierSealed '. Unit an unbeatable combination for tnie economy And dozens ci convenience features ,tbe kind Don'tlet this sertsationalLeonard , yalue slip by you. Come in -today; , . Kortfnniesfor mors years km kept ' ifcalr food saft ia Lteoartf tkaa ia any - 'fi:--atliwfiijerstor:-;y ' ' RALPH'S, RADIO & APPUANCE CO. BS No.'Uni.- ' : " Phone C18 |