OCR Text |
Show Smiles Now; But Later? Ghosts. 'Under . Play.- Tonigi in v rr mm OCX J IglUD Jim Stevens, clever right-handed chucker ; from Leven's sofeball team, will get the starting assignment assign-ment on. the mound tonight when Provo's :A1-Stara tangle with the barnstormirtff ' Colored . Ghosts. The game is set for 8ip.xa., under the lights at the Timp ball park, ; A preliminary game; -at,7 p. m., finds Cannon-Ashton meeting meet-ing Reddy Kilowatt in a regular Recreation league contest Don Overly, Super Heaters, ana arvey Hansen, Cannon-Ashton. will be In relief roles, for-Stevens in tonight's ' , game with ' the Ghosts. -.4 - i A' v The remainder of the lineup follows: fol-lows: Max Bills, Super Heaters, at catch Woody Eggertsen,. Super-Heaters Super-Heaters lat-first baser JaclcBrau-nagel, JaclcBrau-nagel, Qannon-Ashton, at , second; Don Peay, Sunshine Cafe, at third, and Alva Jenaen and Charlie Roberta, Rob-erta, Leven's; Boyd Jolley, General Shop, : and Bill Wright, Super Heaters, in the outfield. k-'. ' , 1 Pioneer League W. L. Pet 23 19 .596 25 20- 565 25 23 .521 22 V 23 25 Pocatello . Twin Falls Salt Lake Lewiston Boise ... . Ofrden Sunday's Results ; Boise 6, Salt Lake 5. Pocatello 8, Ogden 4. . Twin Falls 12, Lewiston 6. 21 16 28 .489 ;457 .364 American League New York Boston Cleveland .. Detroit . , . . , Chicago"" . . . Philadelphia Washington St Louis Pinney Glub ipis-Prouo ipis-Prouo VJitrfS-Oun ; Cili inning Holly UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pet, Magna-Garfield .... 11 rinney Beverage .... 9 Provo ' 1 Gemmell Club ...r. ,.;7 Dividend .... fl Ilejper ............. 4 7 9 11 .733 .697 .500 .214 Sunday's Scores . -Pinney. Beverage T, Provo 6. Magna-Garfield-11, Dividend 9. - Tuesday's Schedule ' Gemmell club at Pinney Bever age, Community park 8:15 pi ra. '"""Wednesday's Schedule fcrovo at Dividend, 4 p .ra. . Helper at Pinney Beverage, night ball. Y By MILT JACOB Shorten the gamesjto. eight innings in-nings each and .Provo's hustling Timps would be the1 toast of Utah industrial play. 1 , With . things as. they are, however, how-ever, The Timps lack the pimch to finish on top Itrwas that way Sunday In Salt Lake City as Provo club's Howard Stone, lanky speed-ball speed-ball nitcher. let down in the last frame to allow Piney Beverage three runs on two walks ana a "hit, tossing away a 7-6 decision. Stone had pitched brilliant ball. although walking seven men, to "W. L. Pet. keep the Salt Lake team witmn 46 12 .793 'innings, in the last or tne nmuw 23 .574 innings. In the last of tne nmn, 28 .533 1 with one away and the Timps two 29 .525' runs out in front, Lou Tezak and 28 .509 Fred TedesCo got free trips to first 35 .407 , base, then came nome on 38 31 32 32 29 24 24 17 FOUR ! PAGE DAILY HERALD. MONDAY,' JUNE 26, IN THIS CORNER BY ART KRENZ OUT! .387 42 288 Sunday's Results St Louis 7-2 New York 3-11. Cleveland 8-2, Philadelphia 4-10 Detroit 6, Washington 5 rain. Chicago at Boston, postponed, llarry OsUer laid down a Owens' triple against the high field fence. Start Early-Owen Early-Owen tallied the winning run on the old squeeze play, being well on his wav to home plate when neat . I'M- , 1 1. i tt : u ,-0-i r 1 1 . 1 " , -" "" National League Cincinnati . lit, Louis . Mew York Chicago -Wm Brooklytt" . ... W. L. Pet 37 22 .627 32 25 .561 33 27 .550 "28 27 24 19 29 30 34 36 Pittsburgh ' RostoVi ,. . . . Philadelphia v Sunday's Results Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5. ' Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. . New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston 8-2, St. Louis 5-0. .491 .474 .414 .345 Coast Leag ue Los Angeles ... j Seattle ' ,San' Frantlsco . Oakland . . . . . i San Diego Hollywood ... a X Portland , 'Sacramento .. r Sunday's Results: W. . .51 ..50 ...45 ..43 . . 39 . .40 ..35 ...36 L. 37 37 39 44 45 47 44 46 P.C. .580 .575 .536 ri494 .464 .460 .443 .439 bunt. V Provo started the scoring in the second frame when Alvarensen, who had walked to first, ?ot home Gardner knocked in Shelley Wil liams to put the Timps in the lead 2-0. The Timps remaining runs came In . the eighth. Jensen Pardoe, Giles in In Initial Tilts Bill Pardoe of Provo and Gordon Gor-don Giles of Salt Lake City, Utah's representatives in the-national intercollegiate tennis tourney tour-ney at Haverford, Pa., were scheduled sche-duled for singles matches today. Pardoe was to meet Dick Mor- UA rrhfV. t.nM etnr1rt CVtVe III a JUrSL UaV IHUICIU Wmiims got a double, plnchhitteSf,8..8"16 giQitepS iwiTL-aaikctrrGiridgrield-8 th W. lAvery-ofTPartF . v' r...r r, . -, . mouth. . i ea ine buck - again to anve m . , Jensen and WiUiams on a single. - ,?ferev , jain-Phim,, jain-Phim,, hm4. on arrfnor P1?1011 Rice institute, is - " - vjiaw u viiv wua jr inercl and Ginder made it 6-3 on Brauna gel's line drive. Chet Smith," cleasy Provo shortstop, short-stop, is nursing the flu and failed to get in the lineup against Pinney. Pin-ney. Pinney's win gives the Salt Lakers a chance to tie Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield for the first half title. The Beverage outfit must win from Gemmell club and Helper. Magna-Garfield finished off its schedule with a 11-9 win over Dividend Sunday. Provo travels to Dividend, Wed-nefday Wed-nefday to wind uo the schedude. PROVO Ah. II. O. A. Francijco 3-2; Seattle 9-1. ( Los Angeles 6-3, Portland 1-5. , San Diego 5-2, Oakland 2-3. Sacramento 5-2, Hollywood 3-6. A wind tunnel recently devised Is capable of reaching speeds of 250s miles an hbuf. The tunnel has a pressure range from partial ( vacuum up to at least two atmospheres. HonsE daces Featuring. 70 of thA-West's A Finest Thbrouglibreds! ituuu First Race 2 P. Mr v Each Day ADMISSION 50c Gardner, cf. Braunasrel, 2b. Kump. 3b Jensen. If. : . .-. Williams, ss. . . Collins, lb Ginder, rf. . . . Overly, c , Stone, p. xPhilpy, lb 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 4 4 1 1 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 11 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 5 2 0 1 4 1 Totals 41 12y25 16 PINNEY Ab. H. O. A. Vecchio. If. 4 0 1 Teaak. ss 3 0 1 leaesco, 3D 2 O-O 6,wen, cf 4 2 3 Ostler, lb. 5 1 10 Matson, rf . 3 0 .2 Campana, 2b 3 0 2 liemon, ' c. . .3 1 7 Shepherd, j ; . . 3 0 1 zTucker, 2b 1 1 0 zzBonny 1' 0 0 Price, p. 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 9 Totals c. 32 5 27 xBatted for Collins in eighth z Batted for Campana in eighth. y One out when winning run scored. Proov 020 000 040- 6 Pinney 000 030 013-7 Summary: Errors Owen, Cam nana, Vecchio, Braunagel, Kump, wuiiams z. stolen bases Jensen, Williams 2, Tezak, Tedesco. Sacri fice hits Collins, Texak. Three- base hits. Lemon and Owen. Runs batted in Braunagel. Tedesco, Owen 3, Lemon, Ginder 3- Double play Collins to Williams. Innings jisk for SMOOTH MELLOWEER V Featured r Pef v V ; at V... . 11123 Bottle . ,: JtM'K rLACE, Orera. ' RULLOCK'S BILLIARDS - JACKS PLACE, Irontcnx VIVIAN PARK DIME SPOT . B0ITS BILLIARDS , nOTISSERIE INN CUFFHOUSE Other seeded players include Ro bert Kamrath, University of Texas star; Robert. Harman, University Uni-versity of California; Morey Lewis Kenyon college, last year's runner- up; Joseph Fishback, St. John's (Brooklyn; Russell Bobbitt. Geor gia Tech:; Ranold Lubin, Southern California, and Chester Murphy, Chicago. , Sunday's entry list to taled 74. pitched By Shepherd 8. Credit victory to Price. At bat off Shepherd 35. HitsOff Shepherd 35- Hits Of Shepherd 10. Runs responsible for Shepherd 4, Stone . sirucK out tsy snepnerd 4. Price 2, Stone 1. Bases, on balls Off Stone 7, Shepherd 2. Hit with pitched ball By Stone (Vec chio). Pased ball Overly. Um pires Kidd and Peacock. Porter. Provo Golfers Tie 7-7 9 Sco re UTAH GOLF LEAGUE Division A .The No. 1 teams of the two clubs Bonneville . Ogden C. C. Salt Lake C. C. Fort Douglas W. 3 ......... 3 2 1 ..... 1 3 ,u 0,4 Division B W. Forest Dale El Monte . . . Utah Copepr Provo Nibley Park 2 2 1 ,2 ;2 i: i o : 3 put on some brilliant golf. Earl ' i Schneietter. Provo pro, turned in L. Pefia low 69!but he and I his partner, 0 1.000Lee Buttle, could get but one 1 .750 Point against Howard Cromar and 66 7 , Pale Linnel. 250 : Pave Crowtoii and Gordon Crane too or Provo iJiointswjuwttajpn ' Mitchel-Chuck Graves, each duo getting one score. -Other scores: Mel Flegal-Ralph Moore scored two points to Prbvo'sVLes Taylor-H. Taylor-H. J. Corleissen's one, and Nib- ley's i George Keeler-GleriGunder- FORCERS REPEL. PAYSOfl, 12-2 PA YSON American Fork had a busy afternoon here Sunday'and took home a 12 to 2 win over Pay-son' Pay-son' in a . Central ; Utah league game. , . -s .. -.- Under 5-hit pitching by Pearce, the visitors': had everything 'their own? way: as they 'picked up four runs in the sixth and . two in both the eighth and ninth for their big innings". ''' '.'V ; R. Davis ad Christensen, Payson moundsmen, got knicked for 16 hits during; the nine , innings. ' AMERICAN FORK,' Darling,' lb . J..Bohn, 2b . . Manning, . ss" j' Greenwood, ?3b t B. Burrantnci. Parker, .If ...... Lee, rf -. . . . . . mama . n A'. V'fi . . .. "-'i ? Ab. H. O. A. .. 4 1 12 . 0 r.,6-,2 23 6, 1 '272 6 2,3 4 4 13-4 4n 4 3 0 5 1,'OiO 5 3. 0 .0 Totals 45 16 27 13 payson;'; - " "T-' ! t '?Ab. - Hi O. A. Rod Felt, lb .. . . .. 5 0 12 M. Davis, Sb., 4 1 0. R. Davis, p A;". . 4 1 2 F. Davis, If; . . .. ..... 2 0 2. Daynes, rf'..; ..3 10 Rog. Felt, ss ........ 4 0 1 L. Davis, cf ......... 3 1 3 Smith, 2b 3 1 1 Perry, cV.. . . . . . .'. . 2 0 6 Adams, 2b . . .... .... 1 0 0 Christensen, p ...... 1 0 0 Fowlerv rf . 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 5 0 i - -4 Tony Galento - IT : the Sport Spotlight Totals ..... American Fork Payson .. ,v...31 5 27 13 .012 104 02212 ...VQ00 000 010- 2 Summary: Stolen bases Parker, Park-er, Greenwood! 4 Sacrifice hit . Durrant. Two-base hits Smith, Darling. Double play Greenwood to Darling. Strikeouts-R. Davis 5,. Pearce 4 8. ; Bases ' on balls R. Davis 4, Christensen 4; Pearce 5.r Losing pitcher R. D'avis. UmpiresMorse Um-piresMorse and Wilson. Scorer BIgler. . . L. T. Pet. 0 2 1.000 1 .667 0 2 1 .500 .000 Hollywood Today t By UNITED PRESS By UNITED PRESS ' The one-man track team of western reserve university Joe Scott returned to a vacation lob J fin a isteel mill today with his sec ond . straight national decathlon title, which he won Saturday at Cleveland from 10 of the nation's foremost . all-around athletes. .. California . Goyernor Culbert -L. Olsen annpunced he plans to veto a bill passed by the state f legist lature that would legalize horso rose bookmaklng in California. . Frankle Parker of Pasadena seeks another stepping stone in his tennis comeback today when he meets Gardner Mulloy of Miami in the finals of. the' U. S.. Clay courts tennis championship. . . 1. The first world midget auto race championship today was held :. by Ronnie Householder of Van ' Nuys, Calif., who breezed to. a victory in a 25-lap feature at " Soldier Field. Chicago. "The "Chocolate Soldier", from Hershey. Pa:-Henry . Picard today to-day leads America's prof essiphal golfers' hi nio'riey' earned ihis'year after shooting a 72-h'ole 273,' seven under par, toicapture 'the 51,200 first prize in the. $5,000 anthracite open at Scrantbn..so far . this eal year, Picard has earned $7,077.: . . Defending I champion - Frank J03 UndisturLsd , lis : Odds On Dout DegihToTumb! Sunday's Results Njbley Park 7, ProVo- 7. Fort Douglas 14, sLtogan 1. Forest Dale 7, El Monte 7. v Salt Lake club-Bonne vllle match postponed. provo goiiers turned in some low scores Sunday afternoon at Salt Lake City to tie with the strong Nibley park team in a state leagWTnatch, 7-7. ' One other Division B match ended end-ed uva 7-7 deadlocks-Forest Dale El Monte. Fort Pretty Wanda McKay name Dorothy Quackenbush to- i son Jiad a: similar advantage over , day exchanged flying .togs for a Guernsey of Rice Institute meets Viwjru iWLu-r enu wcye. 1 uia-KCLip Kit ana emoarKea on a ca- attracted Hollywood's attention when, as a TWA hostess, she posed in nymg rigs for liiboamsr maga- Toivnscnd Endorse Program v. lurnea. oacK J-ogan, 14-1, m a Division A contest. C- S. Bean and , W. iL Snow led the Provo attack by turning in Scorer . three points over Nibleys Wood-Jrow Wood-Jrow Asmus and ' Willis Peterson. Stopped 1 1 the Wrong Way I ' -" . " ' " A 1 ' -V ' - it t -1 i . -. I i if . c - -, , ? -f J.;S ) . ' -"": V X .- v v.v.-.-,--.-. -.v' ' . : '. -y.-. r- "'-yvjs,-.- . f. . v ' i -ft i -it''. 1 - r '' f &i , L. '- . ... J -; -r-i . .', - 1 I '::f- :Jy:y.y i x '- ' ' 'v , t v " - : . t - UK -.Ji'-tJ-yt'i-J-,-"ilir'lr- ' -- -v-- --i- -i ---1 fr'i 'll- -'r 'Tnr filriV -'n' ' V' i'ii.ii. 'n' '' ".Vi' n- 'iu- -tT-"-" """- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26 OLE) Delegates to the Fourth National Na-tional Townsend convention returned re-turned to their homes today, prepared pre-pared to start campaigns- they hope will enable them to elect a Douglas "Townsend Congress" in 1940. widely cheering and haihng Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder and leader of a pension plan - which would provide $200 a month for persons over 60, the 17,000 delegates dele-gates attended the final "meeting of their four-day convention i yesterday yes-terday at the state fair grounds. .They , roared, acclamations to a resolution that pledged them tQ support only.hose congressional; congression-al; candidates approved by Town-send Town-send and. district officials - of his organization. ? The resolutions gave him virtual control Of a million arid-half votes which the organization organi-zation claims to have. , ? ; -..In other resolutions the conven tion decided to form a third party for next years election unless one of the major parties ; adopts' the pension plan as a platform plank; voted unanimous election: of Rob ert C. Townsend, 25, son of the founder, to succeed his father as resident1 "if for any reason 'Dr. Townsend is unablev to serve in such a capacity;" and , voted a taxi of , aOeast $2 per; month on every Townsend club. -t 1 Hitby foul tip from bat of Jeff Heath of Cleveland Indians, Jak Early; Washington 'catcher, - writhes on ground , in pain , as . trainer works over-him and teammates anxiously, look on. zine covers and photographs; :o; ; The "Big Three"' of Hollywood the Actors; Writers and Directors Direct-ors Guilds will hold a joint mass meeting tonight to formulate an appeal to congjess against elimination elim-ination of the f ederal theater proj- -?:o: Reports were current in the film capital today that Sinclair , Lewis story, 'It Can't. Happen Here,", bought by MGM and then shelved, may yet be made inlo a picture. ' -;o: - V Superior Judere Samuel R. Blake will decide late today whether picketlng in a divorce case Is as much a constitutional right as picketing in a labor dispute.- The case Involves British actress Joan-Manners Joan-Manners sentenced to five days In jail for violating terms' of a divorce di-vorce decree - by picketing the studio , of her former husband. After serving two days four hours in a padded cell for not submitting sub-mitting to jail routine Miss Manners was released - during the week-end ona writ of habeas corpus.. cor-pus.. ' y - Oh-the domestic ; lines of . the United States, 110,840 flights were scheulded during 1938. Of this number, "104,964 were started, and 103,939 were completed. . v s . mi lunE-up 'SPEGam. 6 Cylinders ! . : Parts Enttra 1. Check Battery. Wire and . All Connections 5 Z. Test, Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs ( , 3. Test Compression 4. ' Remove and Sychronlze Distributor, Adj. Points 5. Test Coil and Condensor !' 6. Set Timing 7. Check Valves, Adjust Over head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 0. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. Check Generator - 12. Check Starter " ; All 'Motor Adjustments Put Up to Original Factory Specifications ; Have Your Generator, Starter, Carburetor anl Electrical Equipment serviced by BpcciaUsts, factory-trained men. LATEST EQUIPMENT - FACTORY TRAINED BIEN 275 AUTO SPECIALIZED C South University Ave. VIC3 Phone 19 Byron . Page , of . University . of Washington late today ",in . ..the opening round of the 51st national intercollegiate tennis tournament at Haverford, Pa..'. ; . - Yale's baseball captain, Eddie Collins, Jr., will turn ; professional within ; a week and becom affiliated affil-iated with an American , league teamprobably Philadelphia,- his father, former major , league star Eddie Collins, . Sr., now - general manager, of the , Boston Red Sox, revealed!.. , - . ':. TOURNEY OPENS? DES MOINES, la., June 26 (U.R) -Nearly 200 youthful golfers teed: off today in the qualifying j-ound of the national Intercollegiate Intercollegi-ate tournament at the difficult Wakonda country club course. , POMPTON LAKES. N. J., June 23 CB Joe Louis ended trainin g today for his seventh heavyweight title defense and was no more disturbed dis-turbed ' than .a gravestone over the tumble In odds indicating' the betting public's fading confidence In his abilitv to turn back the challenge chal-lenge of Tony 'Galento Wedries-dav Wedries-dav night. ' ; For longer than :a month, the nrice has been 10-1 that Joe would become- the first heavyweight champion in history to defend the title successfully seven times. Over the week-end, the odds shorted to 6-1, when the veteran Broadway Commissioner Jack Doyle " announced an-nounced theres none of that 10-1 money ,ln sight." He added that new Galento support probably would drive the price down to 4-1 by ring time." - ? Undoubtedly, the Brown Bomb-ha Bomb-ha looked worse In training for this fight than at any time Pince he 'was 'preparing for ? the Brad-maintain Brad-maintain that Joe should have been dock bout. Most of the critics belted out In that ; fight that Braddock- lost-his thead and ' the tlle'af ter flooring Joe in the second round.?" Louis 1 present" sluggish-nesji sluggish-nesji is reminiscent of his training for the first Schmeling fight, when he suffered his only kayo. - ; - BOYS' : YACHTS THAT REALLY SAILi OS.25I0 05.50 A- '-at Ocssford's, Inc. 47 North University Ave. FISHfNG TACKL t 1 ThePhysicia.n's yAa . "f w n;i H ii ll 11 i l ..'...'.... mm tin m m u i 1 V U UVM WkJ SVJ liX r- and Wliat it Helps mmhHJ and Prevent Many diseases are due directly to germs, which can be studied and identified under the microscope. v For instance, diphtheria germs can only be identi - fied under the microscope. Then the patient is ' given Antitoxin, and life thereby Quickly saved. - Tumors removed' and studied "under the micro' -scope can be identified as harmless tissue or posi- t - tively ascertained to contain cancer cells. ,When discovered in time, it is often possible, to prevent further spread of this dread disease. f , .'Tests of blood and bodily secretions, under the microscope, tells the trained physician without a - doubt, of the presence of typhoid, malaria, tubercu-. tubercu-. . los is, syphilis and many other germ diseases. . r , ; Only a fevv illustrations wherein humanity l indebted V"4 to the department of scientific medicine known as pathology and microscopy. - Medical research and practice would he greatly handicapped without them. n . ' - - , - ' TWO STcacs if this is No. 40 u a rrrjss Tnmrs thi public about ths doctcx- |