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Show p Set Don Overly Day July 27; Timps MeetQemmell To day s- . "Don " Overly Day" will be featured fea-tured here Sunday .July 27 when Brigham Peaches tangle with Pro-vo Pro-vo Timps In the Provo ball ! park, It was decided Tuesday by baseball base-ball . directors and players. .:. Proceeds from the game, after expenses are1 deducted, will go to Overly; to help defray his. hospital and doctor bills and to offset, the wages he lost while unable to work.( Passes will not be honored at that game. ., - .. , . Overly, popular young catcher of . the, Timps, - was seriously injured in-jured - when struck in the head more than a week ago by a pitched ball in a game at Brigham City. Overly's .absence was expected to be felt by the Timps more keenly: today " , than beiore. Deb Dudley, ; who has been . handling catching chores; was expected to pitch Tor the Timps against Gem-meH Gem-meH club today at Bingham. He will probably remain behind the plate, because Fran Dudley, another, an-other, good backstop will be unable un-able .to .play at Bingham. - - Therefore, Lloyd Shepherd will be called on to hurl for the Provo crew-pand be saw action Friday and again Sunday with .little sue cess. . Verl . Baum may be moved from third base to behind the plate to allow '. Dudley to pitch, but this might weaken the infield, especially if one of the other in-f in-f ieiders- is unable to play today. The, Timps are determined to win today's game and climb back up the Industrial league . standings. stand-ings. Finney dropped the Provo crew in the first game of the second sec-ond half here Sunday. provo is attempting to strengthen strength-en its outfield lor this half and for the playoff with Brigham City by signing Krnie Jensen, husky stugger who played with the Provo team two years ago. Jensen was signed Tuesday by Skipper Lob Collins. ine Times will play in the state Semi-pro baseball district tourney, it was decided iuesday, and wnl tangle with a team trom the faouuiern Utah league in an exhibition exhi-bition game at &paiish tork July 24. Southeast Wins Jet Match League Southeast boys' tennis team opened its schedule Tuesday with a 4-1 victory over Northwest. Jack Whipple of Southeast captured cap-tured the featured match by turning turn-ing back Robert Free in three hard fought sets.. After losing the first one, 4-6, Whipple came back to . win me next two uy o-a scores. Dick-dark was extended in. the first set by Jack Dunn but won the match, 8-6,' 6-0. Northwest's only victory - came when Robert and Dean Rigby defeated Joe Perkins and Paul Davis, 6-0, 6-1. In other matches, Whipple and Clark defeated Free and Robert Hatch, 6-2, 6-4, and Joe Perkins trounced Allan Johnson, 6-1, 6-2. PAGE FOUR DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 9, 1941 SNEAD FAVORED IN PGA; MATCH PLAY TO OPEN BY STEVE SNIDER CHERRY HILLS CLUB, DEN VER, July 0 Wi This was the ,day of sudden death at Cherry Hills as 64 survivors 'of a series of eliminations began five days of match play for the Professional Golfers association championship held by Byron Nelson. There wil lbe two short rounds of 18 holes dreaded by all who make their living from golf.. The 64 will be 16 when the sun slants over the snow-capped Rockies at nightfall and on basis of early rounds. Nelson, himself, may be the first major casualty. The champion, sadly off. form because of lack of practice result ing from a smashed finger, meets Little Bunny Torpey of Dodson, Mo., in his first match. Torpey qualified, with 73-74 147 and was rated a dangerous opponent for a man who has lost his touch. As they swung off the first tee today, Slammin' Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., was the man to beat. Runnerup to Nelson at Hershey, Penn., last season, the Virginian pieced together two 69's during the qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday, winning the diamond-studded diamond-studded Alex Smith medal by one stroke over E. J. (Dutch) Harrison Harri-son of Chicago. Snead by far was the hottest man in the field. He was four under par for his two qualifying rounds and was a i heavy favorite to defeat Earl Martin of Inglewood, Calif., who qualified at 148. A stroke behind Harrison in the qualifying trials were Jiramy De-maret, De-maret, Norton, Conn.; Henry Ransom, Ran-som, Fort Dorth, Tex.; George Fazio, Philadelphia, and the early favorite, Ben Hogan, all with 140. The only major blowup was that of Johnny Revolta of Evanstn, 111., P.G.A. champion in 1935, and conqueror con-queror of most the qualifiers in the San Francisc match play tournament tour-nament last winter. He posted rounds of 79-77 for 156. It required a score of 154 to qualify. One of today's matches will Pit Herman Deiser (141) Akron, Ohio, against George Schneiter (149) Ogden, Utah. American League Stars Win Over National in All-Star Game v ? - - 1 WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY SET , (ft Ed Telephoto) When Ted Williams, Boston teftflelder, hit a home ran In the ninth inning of the All-Star fame at Detroit, he cinched the win for the American League team, 7 to 5. Above, Stan Hack, No. 6, Chicago Cubs' third baseman, slides into, second as Umpire William Grieve calls It an out. Hack was caught In a double play When Rudy York, Detroit first baseman, stopped a flounder by Pete Reiser, Brooklyn center fielder. Jot Cronin. Boston Red Sox, makes the tar. The Standings - 1 American League ; : W. L. Pet New York 48 26 .649 Cleveland 46 3i .597 Boston 40 33 .548 Chicago 38 36 .514 Detroit 39 40 .494 Philadelphia 34 40 .459 St. Louis 27 45 .375 Washington 26 47 .356 RUSSIANS WIPE OUT RUMANIAN REGIMENT MOSCOW, July 9 W) The newspaper Izvestia reported today that 'Russian forces nave wiped out an entire regiment of Rumanian Ru-manian royal guards with the exception ex-ception of four peasant members who surrendered. $10,000 Stolen From Race Track INGLEWOOD, Cal., July 9 (EE) Track and insurance detectives today were investigating the mysterious mys-terious disappearance of $10,000 in cash from a pari-mutuel window win-dow at Hollywood Park, one of the most daring thefts in American Ameri-can turf history. The money disappeared yesterday yester-day from the cage of Charles J. Lowry of San Francisco, cashier at the $100 window in the grandstand. grand-stand. Lowry told police he missed miss-ed the money after turning away from the window for a few seconds. No game Tuesday. National League I ; . - W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 50 24 .676 St. Louis 48 28 .632 New York 39 32 .549 Cincinnati 39 35 .527 Pittsburgh 33 35 .485 Chicago 34 42 .447 Bosto n 29 42 .408 Philadelphia 20 54 .270 No game Tuesday. Pioneer League , . W. L. Pet. Ogden 42 18 .700 Salt Lake 38 25 .603 Boise 33 27 .550 Pocatello 32 33 .492 Idaho Falls 23 39 .371 Twin Falls 18 44 .290 Tuesday's Results Salt Lake 12-9, Twin Falls 0-4. Ogden 2, Idaho Falls 1. Boise 7, Pocatello 3. The observatory seismograph recorded the impact when an airplane air-plane crashed into Lick Observatory, Observa-tory, Mt. Hamilton, Calif. u 1 .and get one that will !as for yean and years 10NG-UVED olfo im fie Ready for the LONG PULL with a truck that fits your Job! Trucks that fit the job last longer on the job! That's a fact! And that's why owners of Dodge Job-Rated trucks report extra high mileage from their tracks . . . high riifcirj mileage plus savings from low operating costs and low maintenance expenses. For the "long pull" ahead, youH be money ahead with i such a truck . . I the quality- ; built Dodge fob-Rated track that fits your job. So come in 4oday and "get set" with the most satisfying truck investment you've -ever made . a better truck and a good "deal" with liberal trade-in allowance and easy budget terms. ' Prk mU tpemctioM MtUct U cluan wttUot Mtica. - HAYLOR AUTO COr.lPAHV Major League Owners Develop Common Sensitus--Repeal Rule 70 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONE 476 PROVO, UTAH BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. July 9 (U.R) Suffering Suf-fering from a severe and sudden attack of common sense, the American League magnates have repealed the rule which says the pennant - winning team cannot make a trade with any other club in the circuit. It la a rare occasion when an epidemic of this ailment breaks out among the magnates. Occasionally Occa-sionally one of them will be stricken with common sensitis, but he usually is rushed off to the isolation ward so the rest of them won't catch it. The last epidemic occurred when they decided de-cided to play night baseball because be-cause some genius convinced them millions of people who have to work in the daytime might want to see a ball game. Previous to that, the worst outbreak out-break occurred when the magnates mag-nates caught common sensitis in a body and agreed to put numbers num-bers on the shirts of players so spectators could identify them. Hamper Tigers The no-trade rule was passed about two years ago and was designed de-signed to hamstring, handcuff and otherwise impede the New York Yankees, who were winning pennants regularly. It promptly boomeranged against the Detroit Tigers who won the pennant last year and could make a few trades to great advantage right now. The Tigers lost Hank Greenberg in the draft and then were beset by injuries which almost wrecked the club. By this time the attack of common sensitis probably 'has passed and the magnates are back in their normal condition, which I shall not describe because the family lawyer tipped me off to existence of a new-fangled set of statutes called the laws of libel. But in the hope there is some lingering vestige of the ailment, I would like to make a motion they consider the matter of putting put-ting hit and error signs up in all ball parks where the customers custom-ers can see them. It is a revolutionary theory to say that the man who pays his money at the turnstile is entitled to know whether the official scorer rules hit or error on a close one. The customers at Yankee Stadium, for instance, have been in the dark several times on whether Joe DiMaggio's streak was broken because they didn't have any idea how the scorer had ruled. Players "Picked On The argument against record ing hits and errors is that Tt might make the ball players nervous ner-vous if they saw their good deeds and misdeeds put up for all trie world to see. You know how delicate baseball base-ball players are. Any little thing upsets them and it would be cruelty of the worst order t6 expose them to minor irritations. They lead such a terriMy hard life already that it would be unfair un-fair to burden them with additional addi-tional worries. Why, they have to work two whole hours every day in the summer sun and it s high time the national labor relations re-lations board acted on this gruesome grue-some form of peonage. They have to leave their comfortable com-fortable homes every February and go all the way to Florida and California for spring train ing and run the risk of sunburn. They have no choice -as to where they live during the season; they are rushed into the best hotels and told to stay there or else. When they travel, they are thrust i into air-conditioned trains and frequently they have to sleep in berths instead of drawing rooms. For three months out of the year the clubs cut them loose, refuse to furnish them entertainment and lay down the law that they will have to get along the best they can with fishing, hunting or golf for their sole forms oi recreation. ; Enough to make your blood boil, isn't it? Competition in the annual Sears, Roebuck golf tournament for women wo-men will begin Monday morning at 9 a. m.( announces Mrs': J. Edwin Stein, women's association president. presi-dent. . ' The tourney will be medal play on a handicap basis and will be held over a three-day period. Entries must be submitted before Friday evening. Ten prizes will be awarded in the tourney, including merchan dise awards and free golf lessons, the latter by Professional Earl Schneiter. The players with the low net and the low gross scores will have their names engraved on the permanent plaque in the clubhouse. Handicaps wd be based on three 18-hole cards, which must be submitted sub-mitted before Monday morning. No handicaps are official unless cards recording scores of the three rounds are posted, according accord-ing to Mrs. Jennie Farrell, handicap handi-cap chairman. Rounds played in "Ladies Day" competition Thursday may be used as qualifying rounds. Sixth Cops Loop Lead CXMIMERCIAI. STANDINGS . : W. L P.C Sixth Ward S O 1.000 First Ward ......... 1 ,.667 Steel Plant ..... 2 1 .667 Fourth Ward 1 2 SSS 20-50 Club 12 Firth Ward 0 S .000 Tuesday's Results: SUth Ward 9. Fifth Ward 5. 20-50 Club 16, Fourth Ward 8. First Ward 15, Steel Plant 9. ; "WIIIZZER" WHITE FOUND COLOR BUND DENVER, July 9 Uii Byron (Whizzer) .White, 1937 all-America football star from Colorado university, Rhodes scholar and pro gridiron hero, has been turned down by the United States marine corps because he is color blind. Sixth ward today held undisputed undis-puted possession of first, place in Commercial league standings, following fol-lowing Tuesday's results, . which saw the Sixth crew tipping Fifth ward, 9-5, while First ward was toppliner the previously-unbeaten Steel Plant ten from a firstr place tie with a 15-9 victory. In the other game, 20-30 club upset Fourth ward by a 16 to 8 score. Bill Overly was nicked for eight hits by the Fifth ward crew but kept them well scattered, while his mates were making their runs count with uprisings in the second, third, fifth, and sixth frames. Waterlyn, Weight, and Baum were heavy stickers for the Sixth. . First ward took advantage of Golfers Paired . . For July fduriisy Competition begins this evening in the July leg golf tournament, according to Earl Schneiter, Tim-panogos Tim-panogos professional. . '; . ! Pairings, which were announced announc-ed today, follow: Cyril Allen vs. George . Cole ; Gordon - Cran - vs. A. C. Hatch: C, J. Allen vs. George Jones Glade Anderson vs. Heber Done: Dr. W. Woolf vs. C. S. Bean; Vic Hedquist vs. Dr. E. G- Cole: L. R. Ivins vs. Jim Heavener. " . . . Mac : Gillmore vs. Wells Martin; Mar-tin; Lee Buttle vs. Dr. Garland Pace; Mark Nilsen vs. A, V. Billings; Bill-ings; Andy Broaddus vs. -Elvin Anderson; Ray Rindenhagen vs. Dex.Shriver; June Bell vs. Cloyd Booth; Harvey King Jr. vs. Wells Brady; Bill Coltrin vs. Lee Carter; Boyd Rasmussen vs. Len Johnson. 11 hits many of them good for extra bases to trample the Steel Plant. Leo Ferre belted a home run and a double in three trips to the plate, and. Wiscomb had a homer and a single, and Reed Jones had a single and a triple to pace the victors' hitting attack. Twenty-Thirtians combined seven sev-en hits, five of them for extra bases, in ' the fourth inning to score eight runs and turn back the Fourth ward crew, : ' SAlE UP "TO 25 ON BEDROOM SUITES DURING THE BIG JULY SALE! Make Your Selection from 125 FINE 4-PIECE SUITES! ED KL CO. "Ladies' Day" Is Slated Thursday A blind bogey tourney for women wo-men golfers will highlight regular "Ladies Day" activities at the Timpanogos golf course Thursday. Events begin at 9:30 a. m., and all women are urged to participate in the activity, according to Mrs. J. Ed Stein, , president of the women's wo-men's golf association. g :::..Oj The End: NO MORE OIL AND NO MORE ENGINE! Ruthless Death-Test proves this New oi! good for more than Twice the mileage averaged by 5 other big brands Cranium Answers Question on Page Two 1. Gandy daneer is a section hand on a railroad (b). 2. Agitator runs a pneumatic machine in a gold mine (a). , 3. Bush monkey is a tanbark stacker in a lumber camp (c). . 4. A juicer is a film electrician (d). - - 5. A smutter screens foreign matter out of wheat in a flour mill (a). LUMBER For every purpose. Well seasoned and high quality. ROOFING Cedar shingles and other roofing materials ma-terials at low summer sum-mer prices. SIDING Cedar siding, cedar shakes. All patterns pat-terns of rustic siding. sid-ing. For economy and - long Jastlng beauty. ' FINANCING Terms as . low as $5.00 per month. " SPEAR'S to the rescuel Let lis Help you make your home beautiful .for ummer and protect it against the ravages of winters to come. ' Guard and increase its resale re-sale value with a thorough job of repair and modernization. Now is the time when it can be done with the , least inconvenience and at reasonable cost "for materials and labor. . CALL 34 for a Complete Free Estimate Spear Lumbar Co. lDf West Third South ' 1 In fiery Death Valley the dry heat bits extremes. And there's where 6 identical everyday cars, using 6 different big-name oils, were burned out on purpose to give you fair and square mileage comparisons on great new CONOCO N MOTOR OIL Now making Sales Records right Here Death-Test cars new same make, same model were taken apart for the : Referee, to check uniformity; then were Lroken-in alike. Each got one 5-quart fill of some one big brand bought retail by Referee. He kept engines under lock no oil could be added. . Cars held the same 57-mile speed, over the same desert, getting get-ting the same handling (by alternating the drivers). And there wasn't any end till there wasn't any lubrication ... till engine en-gine after engine became a hunk of junk. Conoco N'A oil kept on 5,683 miles longer than any other oil in the Death-Test Death-Test . . . Certified. And all five competing Death-Tested oils didn't average half the mileage of Conoco NM oil. Certified. Man-Made new Life-Giver does it Now think a moment of Vaccination putting protective substance on guard to keep a trouble from starting. And the trouble aiming to start on motor oils lurks in every engine's 'normal firing. Filth forms that can spoil one drop; then two drops "catch it then our then sixteen . . . faster, faster, FASTER. As the whole fill weakens, the oil-level sinks too fast . . .but not when the start of this oil-fouling trouble is inhibited held back by life-giving Thialkene inhibitor, the man-made new economy aid in patented Conoco N' motor oiL No,youll never Death -Test your own Conoco N'A oil. You'll still sensibly drain and refill as recommended. But knowing how Conoco N" out-mileaged the other Death-Tested oQs, you can reasonably believe that every look at the' oil-level, won't mean adding a quart. Keep count' of your saving after changing to Conoco tith today at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company Com-pany Pioneers in Bettering America oil with Synthetics ' k . AND CONOCO N OIL OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE Long the keystone of Conoco success, oil-plattnQ comes from another great Conoco synthetic. I . maui-made under the famed Germ Processed oil patent. .Magnet-like action bonds oil-plating to inner parts. It can't all quickly drain down not while you're using Conoco N' oil. So oil-plating is on guard against wear in advance!. . .and helps mileage, as it did in Death Valley. An oil-plated engine is one more economy you get from a change to popular-priced new Conoco N'A oil. CERTIFIED I hereby certify that the Death Valley Test and related work were thoroughly and fairly conducted. Engine Destruction occurred oc-curred in each case at the mileage stated. CoMMitttag ngliwr, who duriat tfca Acodaatk yar to PnrfaMOT of Avtoaotiva tttQmmmrtn. Piwtfw UaivMMy Jj,J" 'MOTOR OIL Let I Vn L Oil - Plate Your Engine with Nth . i ..It's Your " Guarantee ott . Satisfaction! . Conoco Oil Service Station CORNER CENTER AND FIRST EAST PHONE 2020 |