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Show Ladies Oav" Is Set Here Sunday f AGE EIGHT DAILY HERALD, , FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941 After demonstrating they have not lost the' important knack of winning ball games by walloping Spanish Fork In an exhibition game, Provo Timps attempt to regain the winning .. habit In league games ' here Sunday when they tangle with Helper. The game will be known as "Ladies Day," with all women admitted ad-mitted free - to J the contest. The game wil start "at 2:30 p. m. in Timp. park. '. ' Provo took advantage of nine hits and four Pinney errors to' defeat de-feat the Salt Lakers Thursday, in a feature of the July 24 ceit-bration ceit-bration at Spanish Fork. Earl (Spot) Clegg did a nice job of relief twirling and . checked the Beveragemen after " they, found the range on Lloyd Shepherd. Provo Outhit Pinney outhit Provo, 11-9 as Zubeck hurled consistent ball, but the Timps bunched their bingles in the first and fifth innings for .run-making sprees. Provo started the scoring in the first frame, pushing across four Buns on three hits. In the fourth, Provo counted again, capitalizing on errors to score a run without .a. hit. . In the fifth, Lee Bird opened the " inning with a homer, and Christiansen followed with a triple. Glen Berge doubled Lee home and scored himself on Collins' Col-lins' single. Final run came in the eighth when Provo pushed across a run ' on Christiansen's double and two errors. -Shell Shepherd Finney's only big inning came in the fifth, when with two out, Arbon, Zubeck and Campana singled, Mattson doubled, and Tezak tripled to score four runs and shell Shepherd from the mound. Clegg relieved him and was nicked tor only one run, that coming in the seventh on two singles. ' Skipper Lob Collins indicated today he will use Ralph Crow-ton Crow-ton on the .mound against the youthful Helper crew. Helper will likely call on Charles (Chazzy) Souza for mound chores. Dickey Beaned by Indian Pitcher NEW YORK. July 25 Catcher Catch-er Bill Dickey, one of the key men in the New York Yankees' American league pennant drive, was hospitalized today with injuries in-juries suffered when he was struck behind the right . ear by a fast ball thrown by, Jim Bagby of the Cleveland Indians in the fifth in-nig in-nig of yesterday's game. Japan, Indo-China Conclude Deal SAIGON. French Indo-China, July 25 ILE Diplomatic quarters reported today that Japan and French Indo-China had concluded their agreement for Japanese occupation oc-cupation of Indo-China bases and Japanese occupation wau imminent. immi-nent. Life continued normal here where the Japanase are expected to move in. Box Scores PROVO !? " . Ab H. O. A Bird, ef. S 15 1 Christiansen, 2b. .... 4 3 4 9 Jensen, rf. 1 1 0 0 Berge, ss. 4 1 0 3 Collins, lb. .". 3 2 12 0 Baum, 3b 3 1 0 1 Overly, c. 3 0 5 0 Shurtliff, If 3 0 0 0 Shepherd, p 2 0 0 1 Clegg, p 2 0 0 1 Dudley, rf. 10 0 0 Rasmuson, If 1 0 0 0 Dixon, rf .20 1 0 Totals 32 9 27 16 PINNEY Ab. H. O. A. Mattson, 2b 4 1 2 3 Campana,' c 5 3 5 0 Tezak, ss 5 1 2 3 Tucker, lb 4 1 11 0 Tedesco, 3b 3 0 1 3 Mori, If 4 0 1 0 Lindorff, cf 4 1 1 0 Howard, rf. ........ 2 1 0 0 Arbon. rf 2 1 1 0 Zubeck, p. .. .. 4 2 0 4 Totals 36 11 24 13 Score by Innings: Pinney 000 040 1005 Provo 400 130 Olx 9 Summary Runs Bird 2, Christiansen 2, Collins 2, Jensen, Berge, Shurtliff, Mattson, Campana, Cam-pana, Zubeck 2, Howard; Errors Mattson 2, Campana, Tucker, Bird; Two base hits Mattson, Jensen, Berge, Christiansen; Three base hits Christiansen, Tezak, Tucker; Home run Bird; Struckout by Shepherd 2, Clegg 2, Zubeck 4; Credit victory to Shepherd; Hit by pitched ball Mattson by Clegg. Umpires Buttle and Hillman; Scorer Warner. Provo Legion To Face Payson Nine Provo American Legion baseball base-ball team tangles with Payson junior team Saturday at 3:30 p. ni. in Timp ball park in an important im-portant game. Provo is leading the district junior teams and a victory over the second-place Payson crew would practically assure it the title and a berth in the state playoffs. The game was originally scheduled sche-duled today but postponed because be-cause of rain. Commercial Teams Schedule Action Commercial league softball teams swing into action tonight, with three contests on tap. Sixh ward and Fifth clash In a feature of the evening at 6:30 p. m. and 20-30 club tackles Fourth ward at 7:30. In the 8:30 tilt, First ward and Steel Plant tangle in what should be the best game of the evening. In an exhibition contest Thursday,, Thurs-day,, a feature of the July 24 celebration cele-bration here, General Shop trounced trounc-ed Oscar Carlson, 6-2, in a fast game. Both teams used players from other teams, and Gene Nelson regular Carlson's pitcher, took the mound for the Shopmen and turned in an effective twirling job against his mates. Ernie Partridge Part-ridge hurled half the game for General Shop. Dick Swenson limited the winners win-ners to only five hits,, one less than Carlson's had, but the Shopmen Shop-men made their bingles count. Tennis Matches Slated Saturday Due to wet courts, only one match in the Provo women's tennis ten-nis tournament was played this morning. Elaine Taylor defeating Georgia Cullimore, 6-1, 7-5. Other matches were postponed until Saturday at 6 a. m. The schedule: Marie Newren vs. Myrtle Tanner; Lettie Dixon vs. Gertrude Weaver; Maurine Hoover vs. Stella Stel-la Dixon. 1; v o 0G0(SO0 Ex-Idaho Coach Signs With Dons SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 UJ! Forrest Twogood, former basketball bas-ketball and baseball coach at Universities Uni-versities (of Southern California and Idaho, has accepted appointment appoint-ment ip a similar capacity at University' Uni-versity' of San Francisco, it was announced today. Twogood, a graduate of University Univer-sity of Iowa in 1929, pitched professional pro-fessional baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cleveland Indians until he retired in 1935. j During that period he also coached the freshman hoop and diamond teams at USC where he had followed his college coach, Justin (Sam) Barry. His frosh teams won 95 games and lost only 10 in seven years, had a record of 44 consecutive wins. When he left, his basketball teams had been undefeated in -three years. Bobby Riggs In Semi-Final Match SEA BRIGHT. N. J.. Julv 25 HEBobSy Riggs of Chicago, only surviving seeded player, meets Gardner Mulloy of Coar Gables, Fla., and Ted Schroeder of Olen- dale, Calif., plays Wayne Sabin of Reno. Nev.. in" the semi-final matches of the 54th annual Sea- bright invitation tennis tourna ment ioaay. Both top-rankine Dlavers. Don McNeill, national Champion of umanoma city, and Frankie Parker Par-ker of Altadena. Calif., were eliminated in the quarter final:. Harmon, Evashevski Lead Grid Ballot CHICAGO. July 25 U.R Michigan's Mi-chigan's great touchdown combination. com-bination. Tommy Harmon and Forest Evashevski, and Washington's Wash-ington's burly center, Rudy Mu-cha, Mu-cha, passed the 600,000 mark today to-day in votes received in the college col-lege all-star football poll. The balloting which closes Tuesday Tues-day midnight will select a squad of 34 collegians to meet the Chicago Chi-cago . Bears, professional champions, cham-pions, in a charity game at soldiers sol-diers field Aug. 28. Evashevski, a blocking quar-beck, quar-beck, with 609,651 votes moved from fourth to second) place in individual standings. Halfback Harmon was first with 614,704 and Mucha was third with 603,417. EV THIS CORNER WHO'S PITCHING BY JIM GREEN hems headune:- ARMY GOeS ALL Our IN NW MANEUVERS.. ' f THAT HAHK I 1T M r v.' b . : : r- m mm 1 1 fc m iv. -m - 1 1 ZZ2?L M Hit ' iy- - ' . . 1 1 0 The Standings You never have to accept ac-cept broken sizes, job tot merchandise, or odds -and -ends at a Fiorsheim Sale. We offer of-fer our compehi sfocfc for your unrestricted cnoce, with nothing changed but the price! National League W. L. Pet. St. Iuis 59 31 .656 Brooklyn 58 31 .652 Cincinnati 47 40 .540 New York 44 40 .524 Pittsburgh 44 40 .524 Chicago 40 49 .449 Boston 35 52 .402 Philadelphia 21 66' .244 Thursday's Results New York 2, St. Louis 3 (10 innings). Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4, Chicago 5. (Only games scheduled). Coast League W. L. Pet. Sacramento 71 41 .634 San Diego 62 49 .559 Seattle 60 48 .556 Hollywood 53 53 .500 Los Angeles 51 66 .436 Oakland 49 60 .450 San Francisco ..4.. 49 62 .441 Portland . 42 67 .385 Thursday's Results Sacramento 6, San Diego 0. Oakland 8, San Francisco 6. Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 3. Seattle 4, Portland 3. FLORSHGIM SHOES MOST SUMMER STTUS MOST RJCGULAK STTUS $7795 $(o)45.$(o)95 2) t " ' ' Style Leadership Let in the GLOW, Not the . . GLARE with Custom Tailored i WlfflMSllAM Lets h the sunlight . . . not the heat! Reduce the Temperature 16 ; Protect your rugs, draperies, and furniture from fading! ! These Awnings are made to match the color architecture of your home. WE RECOVER LAWN ' ; CHAIRS and GLIDERS Call 2039 for free . estimates Provo Tent 6 Awning Co. 857 West Center Sti Provo I American League W. L. Pet. New York 62 28 .689 Cleveland 53 39 .576 Boston 47 43 .522 Chicago 45 46 .495 Philadelphia 42 47 .472 Detroit 43 50 .462 Washington 34 53 .391 St. Louis 34 54 .386 Thursday's Result Chicago 1, Boston 11. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 9. Detroit 5, Washington 6. Cleveland 1, New York 4. Pioneer League W. L. Pet Oeden 48 26 .649 Boise . . . : 47 31 Salt Lake 45 33 Pocatello 41 41 Idaho Falls 31 47 Twin Falls 23 67 Thursday's Results Pocatello 3, Idaho Falls 1. Twin Falls 2, Boise 12. Ogden at Salt Lake' postponed, rain. .603 .577 .500 .403 .288 Cranium Answers - Questions on Page Two 1. Wee Willie Keeler of the old Baltimore Orioles set major league record of hitting safely in 44 games In 1897. DiMaggio broke it in July. - 2. Bob Feller pitched a no-hit opener April 16, 1940, when Cleveland Indians played Chicago White Sox. 3. Bill McKechnie with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1925, and the Cincinnati Reds in 1940, has von two world series victories. 4. The late Lou Gehrig held the most consecutive games record, 5. New York Yankees have won eight world series since 1905. four of them consecutively. The population of New York City increased from 6,930,446 in 1930 to 7,380,259 in 1940: t WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for : BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. ' . Prompt Service UTAH HIDE . & TALLOW CO. , Phone 88 "". 3 miles west of Spanish Fork Hogan Favored In Annual Open ST. PAUL. Minn., July 25 U.R) Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., sharp shooter, was the . man to beat to day as 200 professional and amateur-golfers opened the first round of the annual $7,500 St. Paul open. Hogan boosted his season's prize earnings to $11,517 by win ning the Chicago open last Sun day and is the year's top money winner. Other favorites for the first place prize of $1,600 were Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va., 1938 winner; Dick Metz, Oak Park, 111, CARDINALS RIDE LEAD SPOT; BEAT GIANTS, 3 TO 2 By GEORGE KIRKSEY NEW YORK, July 25 (HE) The tenacious St Louis Cardinals, who never know when they're licked, occupied the National league throne room today. It'll take a lot of blasting to get them out of their if they con tinue their dogged resistance In the face of all manner of events, The Cards downed the Giants, 3-2 in 10 innings yesterday for their fourth extra inning victory in their . last nine games. With the Dodgers idle, the Red Birds picked up half a game to break their first place tie. Going into the seventh the cards were beaten, 2-0, and go ing into the . ninth they were be hind, 2-1 but those are the kind of situations that seem to bring out the best in the Cardinals. They knotted the count in the ninth, and then won in the tenth after stopping the Giants with the winning tally on third. The Yankee pennant express continued to roar world series- ward by conquering the Indians again, 4-1. It was the Yank's sixth straight win and their 12th victory in 16 games with Cleveland. Cleve-land. Lefty Gomez, although he had to have a hit of relief from Ernie Bonham in the eighth and ninth, hung up his ninth victory and seventh in a ' row. The triumph increased the Yanks' lead to 10 games. Pittsburgh moved into fourth place tie with the Giants by putting on a ninth inning rally which gave them a 3-2 victory over the Phillies. It was Pitts burgh's fifth straight. Babe Dahlgren's 14th homer enabled the Cubs to nose out the Braves, 5-4, after Chicago had spotted Boston a "4-ruri- lead. Connie Ma ck's A t h 1 e t ics thumped the Browns for the third straight day, 9-7, and climbed into fifth place. Dropping their seventh straight game, the Detroit Tigers slumped into- sixth place. Leading 5-2 in the ninth, the Tigers coUapsed and the Senators scored four runs to beat Detroit for the 11th time in 15 games. The victory enabled the Senators to climb out of the cellar. The Red Sox clouted a 11-1 victory over the White Sox behind be-hind Mickey Harris' 6-hit pitching. 1939 champion; and long-hitting Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass. The 72-hole contest over Keller course calls for 18 holes today and 18 holes tomorrow with the 64 low scorers qualifying for the final 36 holes Sunday. Brooklyn Fans Plan To Greet f Giants With Cheering Squad By HARRY ' FERGUSON NEW YORK. Julv ? 25 UlE) It couldn't' happen any place la the world except In BrooRlyn. It is croine to hamoen on August 11. 1941. and mavbe it Isnt quite cricket to tin off the New York Giants as to what they are going to be up against when tney go Into Ebbets Field that day to joust with their mortal enemies, the Dodgers. The news leaked out toaay mat the Brooklyn fans have decided to rally to the aid of their beloved bums with an organized cheering section such as you can see any Saturday afternoon In the Yale Bowl during the football season. What better day would they pick than the one in which the hated Giants Invade the sacred sod of Flatbush? . . . Activity already is under way. The yells and cheers are blng mimeographed, four cheer leaders have been appointed ana it nas Deen decided to make the , knot-hole gang a group of Drass-voicea youngsters the nucleus of the cheerinz section. With character istic sportsmanship and sense oz fair play where the uianis are involved, the Brooklyn fans have decided not to coafine their yells merelv to applause for the beloved bums. There will be two kinds of cheers: (a) Pro-Dodger and fb) anti-Giant. Considerable spade work already has been done on yells denouncing Mr. William Harold Terry, manager man-ager of the Giants who once ut tered the deathless phrase, '.are the Dodgers still in the league 7" and who has not been allowed to foreet it for one minute. The first time Terry pokes a cautious head out of the Giants' dugout he will be greeted with: "Rowdy-dow-dow, Jack and Jill, "Raspberries for Memphis Bill "Boo-ppp-pp p "Boo-oo-oo oo-oo!" If Terry should go so far as to throw caution to the winds and take up a position as third base coach, the cheering section will be ready to cut loose with: "Reiser, Reese and Lavagetto "Give a cheer and make it beeg, "Have Durocher ask Bill Terry: "Are the Dodgers in the league ? "Team, team, team !" It is officialy announced an attempt at-tempt will be made to confine the cheering to the intervals between be-tween innings or "during a cru cial point in the game." That means the cheering will be mntinuous. So far as the Brook lyn fans are concerned, the only time a game isnt crucial is when the beloved bums are leading 14 to 0 and the visiting team has made two out in the first half of the ninth. SEVENTIES .SLATE SOFTBALL Sharon ward Seventies will play the Lake View-Vineyard group in softball Saturday at 6 p. m. at Rosalawn. Everyone in terested is invited to attend. B0WU Keep in trim dur-ing dur-ing the summer months! A line or two each day will do the trick. Recreation Bowling Alleys 35 North University BMWM . f V " 6" '" V II ' Q .. '. 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