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Show PROVO YUTAHT DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,-SEPTEMBER 31941 PAGE FIVE Brills Eight "Meporl!: Fd cto -:.--.- j - " ' " - - r- - . ... - : : 1 Jt!Ootba V " - ' Provo Team Lacks Strength On Line, Boasts Fine Backs Provo high school football team has lost some fine player's, including in-cluding two fine ends, numerous husky linemen, and capable back-field back-field candidates, but Coach Griffith Grif-fith Kimball, a likeable optimist, believes the Bulldogs will have a good team, this year. Kimball handed out suits to 38 players Tuesday night and scheduled' sched-uled' light drills for this afternoon.' after-noon.' Contact work will begin in three days to prepare the Bulldogs Bull-dogs for a game with Pocatello high' school September 12 at Pocatello. Poca-tello. , Kimball Loses Stan Optimist Kimball seemed not at all upset about losing Ron Knudson and Grant Richlns, a flossy pair of ends; Junior Preece, Watt (Pete) Prusse, Paul Bene-vent, Bene-vent, and one or . two other fine backs, and - Dave Ridge, Udell Orr, Rex Miner, Bob Harding, Howard Boswell, Pratt Peterson, Bob Ritchie, all fine linemen, to mention a few. Admittedly, the Bulldogs haven't have-n't -much ' strength, at the guard and tackle posts, and lijttle reserve strength at any of the line posi- tions. Kent Tolboe, Leon Ford, and Garth ' Ford seem about the best bets for end, and it is possible Garth, Ford, a.letterman, will not be out. for the grid sport until later In the year. Sophs Counted On Sophomores 'will be heavily counted on in the guard and tackle slots, with Stan Btubbs, a guard, and Max Hansen, a tackle, back for action. Neither was a regular last year. Allan Rjdge appears a good bet at center, although the post lacks reserve strength. Gene Marshall may fill a tackle berth, and Junior LeDuc may have to be moved, to guard from the backfield to bolster the situation. situa-tion. The rest seems to be up to the sophs. , Classy Backfield In the backfield, Kimball has one of the classiest quartets in the state, headed by Co-captains Mark Nilsen and- Mahlon Rasmu-son. Rasmu-son. -Nilsen 1 was '-all-state - calibre last year, and Provo has never had a better blocking back. Ras-ruuson Ras-ruuson is a fine triple-threat a good runner, passer, and an excellent ex-cellent kicker. If he can escape the injury jinx, he should have a great year. Ken Duke and Chad Clark are two other top-notch backs, and Royle Ream is a tough little quarterback quar-terback who may break into the lineup. Junior LeDuc, if he isn't used on the line, is a capable fullback, full-back, so Kimball has few worries in the backfield. Look Below Par When the squad gets down to actual scrimmage work, some of the sophomores now nothing more than big, green kids may develop into just what Kimball needs, but from this early season angle, the Bulldogs look below the strength of last year. LEARN TO FLY! It's Easy! It's Safel It's Enjoyable! AMERICA'S SAFEST flying is not for just a selected few. Anyone with normal A reactions can learn to pilot an airplane. . Modern small family, type airplanes now available along with government standard ized instructors and good airports bring flying for business and pleasure the average man and woman. Yea, Why Not Learn to Pilot Your Own Airplane r SPECIAL 4 WEEKS COURSE AT PROVO AIRPORT! Between the sunimer and autumn C. A. . A. flying programs, opportunity will be available for 20 men and women to complete com-plete a student flying course at the Provo Airport using new airplanes and C. A. A. instructors, (with no other expense). This special course for $63.00 will consist of ground instruction, instruc-tion, 16 actual flying lessons, a physical examination, a log book, and Civil - Air 1 Regulations Manual all of which are required for a student license. Upon completion, the average person can then fly alone! Call at Provo Airport or Phbne Provo 058-J1 for Reservations OWN YOUR AIRPLANE AND FLY! New and Used ships available at Provo Airport f 675.00 to $2500100 ' -Guaranteed and Government Licensed "Free Flying Course With Each New Airplane" CALL PROVO 058-J1 or CALL AT PROVO AIRPORT HlMHoyAN: By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sport Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Johnny Hoop remarks that in his part of the country, back home In Nebraska, a world series check passes for two years of good pay. There, my hearties, you have the answer to the St. Louis Cardinals Car-dinals smack dab in a nutshell. A world series check also represents rep-resents two years of what Sam Breadon considers good pay for a number of Red Birds. It's about time Jack Kearns got next to himself. He no longer can get away with the old system sys-tem of building a heavyweight. The trouble with a lot of old fight managers who have become passe is that they don't know what to do when they get a good fighter. When it is time to let a fighter fight they seem to believe they have to do something else. They simply have to be outsmarting outsmart-ing somebody, even though by now they, should know they are only outsmarting themselves. If Bill Poland can fight, he doesn't need to have stiffs stuck in front of him. It doesn't do a young heavyweight heavy-weight any good to have his knocked: out opponent suspended as was Eddie Blunt in Washington. Washing-ton. This is particularly true when Jack Kearns is his manager and Bill Duffy is in his corner. It was Bill Duffy who arranged the Great American Sucker Tour for Prime Beef Camera. Brooklyn baseball writer expresses ex-presses fear that those who vote on it may hesitate to name Dixie Walker the most valuable man in the National League because he was discarded by the American two years ago. Now what difference should that make in the balloting? Let me see, didn't the National discard a manager named Joe McCarthy ? - Von McNeill nas the right at titude in sports. The champion's feelings weren't hurt when he was seeded third in the nationals. "Frank Kovacs beat me three times this year, so I either had to be seeded first or third," explains ex-plains the Kenyon College man. "It isn't important enough, to worry about, anyway." New Air Unit At Salt Lake WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 UP) -The war department today announced an-nounced that 16 new air force units have gone into active service. serv-ice. The department said five other air force units have been placed on the inactive list. The new organizations, their TRANSPORTATION ! All-Star Gridders Clash VJith Giants In night Contest By HARRY FERGUSON NEW YORK, Sept 3 UE The all-Americans get another chance tonight to prove they really are au-Amencans. U Quite a gang of the scroll-and-engraved-watch boys have been assembled from eastern colleges to do battle at the Polo grounds with a touch bunch of citizens known as the New York Giants professional football team. It's the annual eastern all-star game, and what happens under the lights this evening should go a long way toward to-ward proving whether there Is any sense in sitting down each proven ber and trying to pick the 11 best players in the country for the all America. Star-Studded Team The star-studded team that takes the field for the amateurs would cause any coach to forget all about Monday morning quarterbacks, quar-terbacks, alumni who want to run his team and the professor of chemistry who flunks a blocking back on the eve of the homecoming game. Watch 'em glitter: Charlie O'Rouke, Boston colege; Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania; Len Esh- mont, Fordham; Augue Lio, Georgetown; Chet Gladchuk, Bos ton college; Walter Mataszczak Cornell; George Kerr, Boston Col leee: Lou Checas, Georgetown Nick Drahos, Cornell; Ed Konet sky .Pittsburgh; and Nick Basca VillandVa. All-American All ofUhem, and plenty others on the squad, have been placed on somebody s all-America squad. The best tip-off on the supposed quality of the all-stars is that 14 members of the squad were on teams that played in the bowl game Jan. 1. But what happens when you put so many stars together, stir 'em up, add a pinch of salt and try to cook up a good football team T The answer is the boys usually get their brains knocked out. i Look what happened to the star ry array that ran into the Chi cago Bears out at Chicago the other evening. Or, for that mat ter, look at the record of the east em all-star game. There have been five erames played against the Giants and the all-stars have lost all but one of them. Win Last Year . . The lone game the Eastern All-Stars All-Stars won was played last year, and thta one was won because Stanley Woodward, sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune which sponsors the game for its Fresh Air fund for children, decided decid-ed to try a bold experiment. He beat the Bushes looking for kids who didn'have many press clippings clip-pings but who could really block, tackle and carry the mail. In short, he stole a leaf from the book of .the professionals, who don't care much about college reputations reputa-tions if a boy can do his stuff. He came up with such obscure players as Gussie of West Virginia; Virgin-ia; Nash of Brown, Obeck of Springfield; Strosser of St. Vincent Vin-cent and Rogalla' of Scranton. They were kids who were looking for a chance to make some reputations. repu-tations. They weren't fed up with praise, breast-of-chicken, ban-auets, ban-auets, scrolls and watches. And they went out and beat the Giants, 16 to 7. This year Woodward has returned return-ed to the Technique of getting big names. Jim Crowley, Fordham coach who is in charge of the All-Stars, has put together a good, hard-hitting team. But Woodward's Wood-ward's chief worry is whether the boys are really hungry for vict-tory, vict-tory, hungry enough to weld themselves them-selves into a smooth-running machine ma-chine and beat the pros at their own game. station of activation and permanent perman-ent station, included: Second atr support command, Salt Lake City. Units to be placed on the inactive in-active list are: 7th pursuit wing; 15th bombardment wing; 16th bombardment wing; 17th bombardment bom-bardment wing, and 20th bombardment' bom-bardment' wing. THINK IT OVER Is it rather lonely around the old family mansion since the chil-dren chil-dren have married and established homes of their .own ? Here's an idea ." . . remodel the upper story into a couple of modern apartments and have nice neighbors as well as some income. Let's put a contractor on the job right away. o , . . SPEAR LUMBER CO. 193 West Third Soat ( PHONE S4 i -- I'll" M iD i "Hlfi ill HERALD IN Tins CORNER Handy ....772? HUSKY BLOND HANDLES EVERY OUTFELD POSITION AND SPELLS OOLPH CAMILU AT FRST BASE... PftOOUCES BASE N7S CONSISTENTLY N CLUTCH N PENNANT DRIVE.. l!f!l!h k ,,NE S QNE7 or THEMORB SKILLFUL BUN TER S. Schneiters Enter Colorado Tourney Earl Schneiter, Provo pro, left Tuesday with his brother, George Schneiter, professional at the Og-den Og-den Country club, for Grand Junc tion, Colorado, where they will compete in the Rocky Mountain golf tournament Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week. George is defending champion in the tourney and is one of the favorites to win the crown. Earl has been hittipg his shots in fine fashion lately, and may be a factor fac-tor in the 54-hole tourney. M. I. A. OFFICERS SPONSOR OUTING PLEASANT GROVE The an nual summer outing of the Tim- panogos staKe M. I. A. officers was , held at Warnick TTint in American Fork canyon, Tuesday evening. Y. M. M. I. A. officers, .... ANNOUNCEMENT The Following Prices For Retail Milk Are Now in Effect: Qt. Standard Milk . . . Qt. Special Milk . Half Pint Whipping Cream Pint Whipping Cream . Qt. Whipping Cream . . Half Pint Coffee Cream . . 4 , - Pint Coffee Cream ... Qt. Cof fee Cream . fl7fc is Natures' Most Perfect Foodl V se. More Milk for Health! ; Provo Dairymen's Association Bum SPEECH HANtHMAN CAME FROM MSHNG70M LAST SEASON tY77 .OQ6 BATTING AVERAGE .....CRPOSNG PLAYERS STOU7TY CLAIM HE 'S THE LUCKIEST HITTER IN THE LEAGUE, BUT .SI5 AVERAGE CANT BE ALL LUCK.. Pros Seek Title In Golf Tourney CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UB The 95 top-flight professionals admitted admit-ted on their records to the $11,000 Tam O'Shanter open golf tournament tourna-ment were joined today by 78 of their less noted brethren, survivors of a special 18-hole qualifying round. The championship field starts tomorrow morning on a four-day campaign for the year's richest purse. First prize will be $2,000. Joseph Day, Calvin Swenson and George Paul will have charge of the steak fry. The program and games haVe been arranged by Es telle Fenton, Leone Told and Reva Fugal of the Y. L. M. I. A. presidency. 11c 12c 17c 33c 65c 12c 23c 40 c t s ij S-t-- LIDDIARD AND GALLUP SNARE DOUBLES TITLE Bruce lL4ddiard,v who captured vthe boys' singles title in the city tennis tourney, Tuesday- teamed withack Gallup to winjthe dou- Dies uue in me same uivision with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Carf Tucker and George Ballif. ' Tucker and Ballif entered the finals by squeezing out a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 triumph over Dick Wheat- ley and Robert Hatch. Hatch- WheaUey held a 4-1 lead in. the final set. In the junior doubles, Doug Busterud and Lee Knell, finalists in singles play, meet Doug Jenkins Jenk-ins and Bob' Booth for the championship. cham-pionship. Jenkins-Booth defeated Steve Larson-Max Jolley, 7-5, 6-$, 6-0, and Earl and DeVoe Wallace by a 6-1, 6-4 score. f Men's ' doubles play is in the semifinal round with LaVar Kump and Marion Olsen slated to meet Hugh McKellar and Vera Johnson in one match, and Ray' Nash and Bill Chrisler facing Grant Hick-man-Wally Ripple in the other semifinal. Ameridfn League W. L. Pet. New York 89 45 .664 Boston 70 63 .526 Chicago 70 64 .522 Cleveland 65 65 .500 Detroit 64 69 .481 St. Louis 58 73 -443 Philadelphia 58 73.443 Washington .,53 7.414 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled. National League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 83 45 .648 Brooklyn 84 46 .646 Cincinanti 70 56 .556 Pittsburgh 68 59 .535 New York ........ 62 66 .484 Chicago 58 74 .439 Boston 52 76 .406 Philadelphia 36 91 .283 Tuesday's Results Brooklyn 9, Boston 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. m. .DILL An i J V -."If x.,:vs.-v CHOLAR BICYCLE , Accessories at LOWEST PRICES! alie Sears easy sr 4&r lyf0 pnn Fiiri TERMS Jx NwT ' ' ' " $3 DownAsr mUm, ' HEALTH WMonfftWIJ Ar'i and Econor.iY- ySL Ar K SvKV JMl K Elin' air-cooled ! ' rA S XT Lk. 4' co"tcr rk an Hand ....... 1.1- .H...,l.l-L-lf1-l.L- .Ml Dodgers Face Phillies j Cards Battle Cubs In Important Games Today By PAUL SCHEFFELS ' NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP) Only .002 points separate the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers Dodg-ers today in their battle for the 1941 National league flag and, if all goes according to script, Brooklyn Brook-lyn may bounce back Into the lead. The Dodgers play the Phillies whom they have beaten 12 times in 13 games this season in a doubeheader while the Cards engage en-gage the Chicago Cubs In a single contest. Kirby Higbe became the first National league hurler to win 19 games when he curbed the braves with six hits and pitched the Dodgers to a 9-2 victory yesterday. yester-day. He had a no-hitter until the sixth when West doubled and Row-ell Row-ell 'singled for half the Boston runs. , , Riggs Shines-Third Shines-Third baseman Lew Riggs led the Dodgers 12-hit p&rade with a double and two singles. Brooklyn! will send Whit Wyatt, winner ofj 18 games, and Rookie Southpaw) Ed Albosta .who won 15 and lost four at Durham, against the Phils. The Cardinals scheduled Southpaw South-paw Max Lanier to protect their seven-game winning streak against the Cubs. Cincinnati invades in-vades Pittsburgh in a night game to round out the National league card. Yanks Near Title The New York Yankees, needing need-ing any combination of three Yankee victories and Red Sox defeats de-feats play Boston in a two-game series beginning todayv If the Yanks clinch their fifth American league in six years in this series, they will create an all-time high for pennant winning margins. The Yanks, winners of six of their last eight, lead the Red Sox by 18 games. In 1936, when they won the first of four successive suc-cessive flaps, the Yanks beat out the Tigers by 19 games and the day they clinched that pennant, their edge was 18 games. Root Ulna Philadelphia plays at Washington Washing-ton iri the other American league contest. t In the onlv other nm nlavd In the Charley Root hung up the 201st victory of his 17-year career when the Cubs defeated the Reds, 3-1. Root allowed only five hits. Leaves curl into rolls on hot dry days to conserve moisture by preventing exposure of their evaporating evap-orating surface. ' 1 1 w I' AXX A " AJ VS. 7 rVj- I I opr"tad ' ,rcrnt " "'he'el i . . c ' V wl " iAy s5" I fop" dub Mr. .'fMtM- Your Sporting Goods; Headquarters! The Best: for Less!! - 'Hi W X'Tt. McNeil, Kovacs Await Tests in national Tennis FOREST HILLS, 0. Y. Sept. 3 U.E Don McNeill begins a suicide schedule today in defense of his national singles tennis championship. His quarter-finals opponent at West Side Teifnis club is sixth-seeded sixth-seeded Wavne Snbin at Reno. Nev. If McNeill gets by Sabin he wiu. face Frank Kovacs and Bobby Riggs. The other quarter-finals' match on tan tomorrow " sends Kovacs. the comical ' Calif ornlan who is seeded second, against -seventh-ranked Jack Kramer. First-seeded Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, meets Barbara Krase, San Francisco, in the feature of the women's quarter-finals. In yesterday's matches Bitsy Grant, Atlanta, Ga., defied the seedings by ousting GardnarMul-loy, GardnarMul-loy, ranked eighth, in straight sets. 6-3, 6-3. 6-2. And Helen Hull Jacobs, whose feats in the last decade include four straight national na-tional singles titles, blasted highly high-ly regarded Valerie Scott from the tournament, 6-2, 8-6. RAF BOMBERS RAID ITALIAN PLANTS CAIRO, Sept. 3 UR The Royal Air Force reported tonight that British bombers have carried out aheavy attack upon shipping and munitions plants at Cotrone, Italy. C(Q)IL'ID)! Are you a victim? Make this 50c, no risk test. Helps build bodily resistance. GET A 50c BOTTLE 25 Capsules of . CRESO-LACTO .,, COMPOUND ... Remember, you must be satisfied satis-fied or your money will be refunded! re-funded! PROVO DRUG CO. 23 No. Univ. x Phone 50 1 J it r . it- ? A .r I I X m 4 t s 1 PHONE 411 PROVO, UTAH 187 WEST CENTER |