OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) - DAILY HERALD; FRIDAY; JUNE '14, 1940 PAGE-:SEVET to for ALL STREAMS OPEN EXCEPT high uiUTAiis Thousands of armed men In mobilized units today await the zero-hour Saturday morning: ; at 4 "clock that will send them over the top lit an attack on streams and lakes, throughout Utah. . The 1940 Utah army equipped ivinr nnlM and lined W" i a r fiU'tJ of gains is expected i.r.kk oDenine-dav records participation and for fish taken because of low. clear waters and a reported abundance of fish. . Although anglers will t scattered scat-tered over waters in all regions except the high Uintahs, the more popular streams and lakes Including In-cluding Provo, Weber, and Logan ' rivers, Fish- Lake, and Strawberry Straw-berry and Scofield reservoirs-are reservoirs-are expected to take a beating over the weekend. Provo lUver Popular r . . , Provo river will attract' swarms of Isaak Waltons Saturday, and good catches for' both , f ly and bait addicts are expected to be the order of the day. , The' river haa been stocked well - and clear waters Drevalled Friday, indicat ing that it will be one of the most popular sites in the state. Strawberry and Schofleld reservoirs res-ervoirs and Fish lake will , also draw thousands of fishermen, intituling- a large contingent of Utah county anglers. The reser-' reser-' Volrsmay be 'somewhat slow open-. open-. ing day because of the native trout which are still C spawning. In a week or two, these two sites will be among the best in the On the Provo, bait fishing is 1 fxpected in the early hours, with ' fly expert taking over later in the day.1 - Fishing and game officials point out that fishermen must remember remem-ber this year is the reduction in limits. The law provides that the limit on all species of trout shall not be more than eight pounds or more than 20 fish in any one day. It is also unlawful to have in possession at any one time more than 16 pounds or two days' limit li-mit of any species of trout Fishermen were warned by state and federal officials Friday of the forest-fire hazard that is present for opening day. Lack of precipitation -the past 40 days has resulted in ' a critical condition: condi-tion: Fishermen areurged to Urtld : fires in stoves or grates only. The Old Col lege Try yw 'jc ... y ;. . ;: ' :'' .:..::J Ccorge Susce was placed In this embarrassing position when a throw from Lyn Lary came-too late to catch Bill Dickey at th plate. P. S, Yankees swept the four-game series with the Brown : Black Sees Easy Victory For Joe Louis Oyer Godoy CIIICAf!( June 14 up Ju-- Ju-- llan Iilack, manager of heavyweight heavy-weight Champion Joe Louis, paid today it doesn't matter who referees Joe's June 20 fight with Arturo Godoy because Joe plans to sweep the Chilean right off the floor like a vacuum cleaner. clean-er. Black, however, described himself him-self as indignant at reports from New York -that Codoy'a manager, Al Weill, has petitioned the New York boxing commission to refrain re-frain from naming Arthur Donovan Dono-van as the third man in the ring "That questions the integrity . both of Donovan and the commission," commis-sion," Black said. "I've never asked for any specific referee either before or after Louis won GOLFERS TEE OFF UTAH OPEN AT SV L COUNTRY CLUB SALT LAKE CITY. June 14 (U.I!) Sixty-five local and out of state contenders 1 teed off today in the opening round of the annual Utah .open medal ' play tournament at the Salt Lake Country club. Emery Zimmerman. Portland, Ore., pro and Incumbent champion, led the field including three lorm-er lorm-er champions to the tee. He was accompanied by Sid Harman, Walla Walla, - Wash., and John Geertsen, Salt Lake City. Harman and Geertsen are professionals. Al Zimmerman, brother of the champion and title holder for two years previous to last year, and George Schneiter, Ogden, Utah, pro, another former titleholder, added to the battle of champions. Practice rounds indicated a battle between the Zimmermans and Schneiterrwith a few outstanding Gjark, Dournc To Enter national AAU TrccH T.leoi 'Two Prigham Young university track stars, along with two ia.ee Utah", tracksters, will compete in the National A AU track end field meet at Fresno June 28-29, according accord-ing to present plans. Carl Clark, co-captain of .the "Y" track team for the past year, and Henry Bourne,' captain-elect, will represent B. Y. U. at the meet. Clarence Gehrke and Mac Speedie wm go rrom Utah, Coach Floyd Millet of B. Y. U. Utah amateurs and pros definitely will take the four athletes to, the in the running. " meet in his car, according to' re- MJPfancA,wJbp. pressed Schnelt- j ports. The group .wilVJeavsuJuna er in the recent trials for tne na-jh. Medwick In Tough Spot As Brooklyn Goes Pennant-Mad oii Pitc!::3 .'o-!it Gsir.3 To Toppb r.torncn RECREATION I STANDINGS XV. L. Pot. Caniion-Ashton ....... 5 2 .114 Otttur Carlson's Hitter Ilfatera tfprlngville Ge neral Shop . Columbia: Steel . . , .. 2 S 4 5 ,5 .714 .511 .429 .280 .280 Thursday's Kesults Oscar Carlson's 9, Cannon-Ash-Un 1. Super Heaters 9, Sprlngvilie 5. General Shop 12, Columbia Steel 1 No Games Friday :' Gene Nelson hurled Oscar Carlson's Carl-son's into a tie for first place' in Recreation league Softball Thursday Thurs-day with a no-hit pitching performance, per-formance, over Cannon - Ashton, erstwhile loop leaders. Nelson was nicked for one run, while his mates were picking up 9 to topple the Motor crew. - Super ; Heaters u. moved tip a notch, in standings with a 9-5 triumph tri-umph over Sprmgviile, and General Gen-eral Shop downed Columbia Steel, 12-7, In other Thursday games. Of the 18 men that faced .Nel-ton, .Nel-ton, 12 went down swinging. Can-ncn-Ashton scored j in the ;; first i ra me, : when Kowe, ? first man'! upi lived an' an -int leld. error and 'advanced 'ad-vanced around on overthrows. - Carlson's counted; in the first inning, and then went on a scoring spree in- the second frame to push seven runs across the plate, ? - Cannon-Ashton started a rally In the fifth frame when . Nelson walked three men.' One flayer was caught trying to. steal, and Nelson whitfed two' men with players on bases. , Because of the fishing season opening Saturday, no games are slated tonight. tional open tournament, will be watched through the meet.' , - Prominent out of state players included Hayden Newton and Ken Sommers, . Grand Junction, Colo. J BobbV Litton and Harold West, northwest pros; Eddie Hoblit, Council Bluffs, la., pro., and Harry Borg,. former Salt Lake City professional, pro-fessional, and Huck Florence, Sun Valley, Ida. Provo golfers in the tourney include in-clude Earl Schneiter, professional, Gordon Crane, Dave Crowton, and L. R. Ivins. All four worked out on the Country club Tuesay." CONTRACTS AWARDED WASHINGTON, June 14 U.E) Acting Secretary of the Navy Lewis Cbmpton today awarded contracts totaling $9,363,287 for propelling machinery' for nine submarines and three auxiliaries. the championship. Whoever the commission selects i is all right with us lust so he can. count up I, to 10." JACKETS This year make it a useful gift like, an American Field, and Sportswear slip over jacket. It is wind or rain-pro6l -and can be dry cleaned or washed. Ideal for a h . golfer, oater or fisherman at only . , FISHING OUTFIT .' . We also have- the Red Head line of flshefnien's jackets . with -over a dozen .pockets 'and pants that are waterproof water-proof for fishing Or hunting. " . . . '; HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES .22 Uifles, Fishins Tackle and U'P lioois are Other Gifts for DAP Gessford. lime. Sportsmen Headquarters FATHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS Clark is holder of the conference pole vault record of 14' feet one-sixteenth one-sixteenth of an inch which he set this spring. His mark is the second sec-ond best recorded in collegiate circles this year. Bourne is conference champ in the half mile. A great competitor, Bourne has run the 880 in 1:05.5 and is . expected to do better in stlif competition. ' The two have - been working out daily on the "Y" cinders since school ended and are in excellent shape.' - ; Speedie is conference record-holder record-holder in the low hurdles, and has good marks In the high sticks. Gehrke has heaved the javelin over the 212 foot mark for an excellent performance. ' ' - Coast League . W. I Pct. Seattle ............ 40 29 .420 Oakland ........... 42 33 .554 San Diego 28 34 .528 Hollywood ......... '38 37 .507 Sacramento .. 38 37 .507 San Francisco .... . . 35 37 .488 Los Angeles 33 38 .465 Portland . .- 25 44 Thursday's Results Seattle 4, San Diego 2. Portland s, Oakland 0.';: San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 11, Hollywood 1. DUY Tines ON MORHISON'S EASY FRIENDLY DUDGCT PLAN o o o MO U011EY DOWN . 11 EASIEST TERMS TO Suit Your Convenience YOUR OPEN! 5 MINUTES ir convenience Z ACCOUNT A 'ENMD IN UNUTES TILIPS- INVADE ; HELPER SUNDAY . There's a . short, but killing stretch ahead of Provo Timpa in their drive towards the first half Industrial league title. The Timps face a serious challenge chal-lenge Sunday against Helper on the latter's field. iA defeat for .Provo' would prove BY HENRY SICLEMQRE NEW YORK, June 14 U.E Everything Ev-erything is Ducky in Brooklyn at the moment .' -K ' From Borough president; to barber the feeling is that the purchase of the slugging Medwick guarantees the National league pennant will fly from the ramparts ram-parts of Ebbets field, and that for the Dodgers to have to play the remainder of their schedule is but' a. useless and bothersome formality. With the mlg'nty Ducky on hand to bat In the clean-up position posi-tion housewives have begun to ew on the frocks they plan to wear' to the world series; taxicab drivers have turned their wits to thinking up new and more savoury sav-oury epithets to' hurl at' the American Am-erican leaguers in October; and children have started hoarding pennies against the price of a bleacher seat. All of which puts Ducky Medwick Med-wick In the toughest spot since the mighty Casey, with all ' of Mudvill's. bankroll, at. stake, btrode to the plate. Probtibly 4 tougher spot, in fact, because Brooklyn Is quite a few times larger than Mud ville ever - was, and . Its baNeball f am are made of much sterner stuff. 1 Mtdwick cannot fail to deliver with that tat "of his. That is, and xpect' to get out of Brooklyn Brook-lyn .. alive., Brooklyn's basebaU fanatics - are not . cut from the same cloth as those Detroit customers cus-tomers who showered Medwick witb grapefruit, appjes.' lunch .baskets and assorted edibles in that final world series game between be-tween the Cardinals - and the Tigers in 1934. -v , When Brooklyn boy 'and girls throw l)t is for keeps. A man cannot, can-not, eat what they chunk unless he be a sword swallower or a glass eater. So it would behoove Ducky tc start hitting and keep hitting. Brooklyn fans know the tremendous price the Dodgers paid for pucky, and they will expect him to perform to the last penny of it. " " - - - - - Look at the riding they have given players Who didn't .cost one-fiftieth one-fiftieth of the sum President Mc-Phail Mc-Phail )iid on the line for Ducky. With that $200,000 or there. abouts) tagjon hjrn Jthey.lLejspect iiuu u jut nouurig smaller than doubles, field like Tris Speaker with a motor attached, run the bases like Cobb In a hurry, and occasionally stand a ' round of dnnks for everyone in the park. ine general reeling In baseball base-ball circles Is that Ducky dogged It a bit In St.-Louis. If ihu tie T truet he bad ' better shed that costly at this stage of the race, Pinney nvades Magna, and Gem-1 attljude before reaching Ebbets1 mcll plays host to Ogden and both are expected to win and remain tied for first place with Provo if the Timps win. . . Ralph Crowton, who has shown flashes of brilliant form, will be on the mound for Provo, Manager Collins said today. Crowton held the Beckers scoreless in tha opening' open-ing' game. Dodgers, Rcdlogl In 4-Oatne Ssriss NEW YORK, June 14 UJI Brooklyn was pennant crazy today as Joe Medwick, the slugging outfielder, out-fielder, prepared to play his first game for the Dodgers in the opening game of the crucial 4-game 4-game tilt with the Cincinnati lined up early this morning morn-ing trying: to get bleacher and un r-serve dseats while the club; of? ficers were swamped with requests for reserve and box seats. Dodger, officials estimated 80.000 would see the single games today and tomorrow to-morrow and the doubleheader Sunday , provided weather doesn't, interfere. ' ' l-7 WKST t'KN l I. 11 Provo, Utah New Dance Resort Named "Latona" AMERICAN FORK "Latona" was the name officially, given the new open-air dancing pavilion pavil-ion which was recently tullt on the highway just west of American Amer-ican Fork. Mrs. Delbert H. Chip-man Chip-man submitted the name. The owners of the new hall. Mrs. Louella Greenwood, Ray E. Shelley, Shel-ley, Clarence A. Grant and members mem-bers of the ,'By" Woodbury orchestra, or-chestra, made the selection from a large number of names submitted sub-mitted from all points of the county. . The;; name is of Greek origin. Latona being linked with that of Apollo, who, according to Greek mythology, was the god of dance and music. "Apollo" is the name of the American Fork dance hall which is also under the same ownership. V al D. Hicks, Price, former , iuujm, wno t3 - state president of the junior chamber of commerce, com-merce, was speaker at a reorganization reor-ganization meeting of the Park City Jaycees. fleldJ Brooklyn expects every man m uo nis amy, even to the extent ex-tent of breaking his neck chasing chas-ing a fly' ball when the home team la ten " runs in front and two are out In the ninth. Baseball is more than a sport la Brooklyn. It is Just short, of being a religion. - My guess would be that Medwick Med-wick doesn't disappoint in Brooklyn. The man has proved he can field and hit with the best of all time. And he has proved that he t can . do these thlnga when they count. Now, with opportunity to become the biggest hero In Brooklyn before him, he Isn't likely to fall. STANDINGS I National League Brooklyn .' 30 Cincinnati ....... 32 New York 28 Chicago . . .. . . . ... 26 Philadelphia ...... 18 Pittsburgh ...i...: 15 St. Louis .......... 15 Boston ............ 13 No games " Thursday. W. L. Pet. 13 15 15 24 2Q 26 29 27 .681 .651 .520 381 .368 .341 .325 Pioneer League w. L. 14 17 23 25 28 23 Pet. .674 .605 .465 457 .409 .395 Salt Lake 29 Boise ........ i,,, ,26 Pocateilo ........... 20 Ogden 21 Twin Falls 18 Idaho Fals ........ 17 Thursday's Results Salt Lake 6, Idaho Falls 1 Twin Falls 8, Pocateilo 6. Boise 8, Ogden 6. I American League! Boston Cleveland . Detroit New, York . Chicago W. L. Pet. 27 16 .628 21 20 22 26 28 30 23 .29 26 25 23 .580 .565 532 .469 .429 .412 .404 St. Louis 21 Washington . . 21 Philadelphia ....... 19 . . Thursday's Results Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 (10 innings). in-nings). -Only game scheduled. V Here's a MOT weather TIP on the coolest way to dross this year! . I 1, m VV;..-. ':-:V' : yX.:. :,fX t; v .. X . V, ' , 'ft x C ix) :x": V .r: ,.-'; ... ? n- . .'. ' X :X::XXl X A '''i - I !; I V ' V I r )? - ' .-C, j j x j : ;Kl:x:'x'xX:J.. J G ET YO UP. SE L p INTO A An V Thb All -American Summer Suit by H ART SCHAFFN E R & f A A R 21 The warm, muggy month of June, the "sicrlers" of July aruJ the dog diyj of August are ahead . . . with the early September hot spells thrown ia for good measure. ' ' . Don'jt let the heat get you and upset you when a porous, breere-invituig Dixie Weave will keep you forest-cool even in the sultriest weather. And not only will Dixie keep you cool but it will keep you looking ,'well-pressed as well for no sbp-dash tailoring goes into in is suit. Instead all the skill synonymous with the name Hart Schaffner l Marx is part of Dixie Weave's heritage. It's hard to wrinkle, holds its shape and press fax longer than ordinary summer clothes and ten feet away you can't tell it from a regular-weight suit ! Even the colors sound invitingly smart and cool: Sand Tan. Bahama Blue, Spruce Green and Pewter Grey. Goodliot weather tij? Wc'llsay it again Dixie Weave and it cos a only 525 ZttS IX. mm XJ V ' Style Leadership |