OCR Text |
Show 7 PBOVO (UTAHV DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1; 1941 ' PAGR FIVE H 4 . . .- - -. .' v ....... Yankees Have Too . i For Dodgers, By HARRY FERGUSON NEW YRK, Oct. I UH Ever since April the Brooklyn Dodgers have"Nbeen supermen. They have been -rich, A beautiful, inspired, strong and glorious. They have been dwelling in .marble halls, eat- I tag off dishes of solid gold and lighting: 75-cent cigars with hun- i dred dollar bills. But, as they say in that lovely old folksong of the south, "By and by the hard times comes a' knockin at the door," so... Back t your shack on the other .side of the railroad tracks," you bun. The clock has struck midnight for the Cinderella, boys. ' - IH take the Yankees In six games. Ill take 'em anl feel like a man with money in .the bank. When the going gets tough, when the oluQ chips are down, when every ipitch is weighted with gold and freight ed with glory they're the guys for me. They don't talk much, they don't fight, with; umpires and about the only noise they make is the crash of base hits against the - fence and the thump of a high bard one into Bill Dickeys big glove. They don't go in. for secrecy. They tell you who's going to pitch next day and make you . like it. They re bus iness men and their business is .baseball. - Leo - the : Lip Durocher Is what the boys call a "hunch manager as opposed .to a iercentajre manager." He likes ; to tiTPi-daring experiments, experi-ments, he ikes to keep quiet about -who Jus pitcher will be as he Is doing today.". He likes to spring surprises. His players, are that way, too, Charlie Dresden, one of his coaches, coach-es, is the best signal stealer In the game. He can coach at third base for a few innings and start calling the1 kind of 'stuff the pitch- fir is "goiac.tohrow .befora.Jthe ball ever' Starts for the plate Yes, there is spme furious thinking think-ing and scheming going on in the ranks of the- beloved bums today. But an immortal philoso-fpher philoso-fpher known to an of us as Babe Make This S5r N KUk tml "r T'tr It far . Relirf of Cough and Cold lMf"fnfort. Get a 25c Bottle of MENTHO-LYPTUS Cough Syrup Rrmrmbrr 'it Mrn-t Help Your uh mr year mttnry trill br rrfundrd. PROVO DRUG CO. S3 North l'niveri(jr Avrnw PHOXK H If JO" PAST FIRST NORTH b ' ' ' 1 -H' t'K r 1 M WW Mil I df i ' flrf lMWWi HERALD s O r Power Claims . . ... Ferguson Ruth once coined a golden phrase, on this issue of power vs. thinking. think-ing. "I don't see," said the Babe, "how anybody can oat-think a ball that is sailing over the fence for. a home run.' ' That was the lesson and the moral that could be learned by anyone who watched the two teams take their final workouts at Yankee stadium yesterday, Bang, bang, bang. The Yankees sent baseballs rocketing into the stands when they took their bat- ting ptarhec DiMaggio, Keller, Dickey, Gordon, Henrich they just swung nice and easy and the batting practice pitcher called for another ball. Then the beloved bums took their turn. After considerable straining, Ducky Med wick finally fin-ally pumped one into the seats, but no other Dodger was able to do it. The Yankees start this series with two cripples. Charlie Keller Kel-ler is just recovering from a fractured frac-tured ankle and Red Rolf e still is underweight from a long illness. But that won't come near"; to evening things mj, To get things on an even basis you would have to make Joe DiMaggio bat blindfolded, blind-folded, compel Joe Gordon to field his position with his back to the batter and bar Joe McCarthy from the ball park between the hours of 1:30 and 4 p. m. daily. Major Clubs Sign Youthful Players NEW YORK, Oct. 1 U Six teen minor league players, drafted at the annual conclave of the major league magnates which usually precedes the world series, will get a shot at berths in the Ihig time next season Players chosen and the clubs they played with in 1941 follow: Athletics Russ Christopher, Newark, pitcher; Phillies Alban Glossop, Kansas City, second baseman; base-man; Browns Stan Ferens, Rochester, Ro-chester, pitcher; Braves Clyde Kluttz, Sacramento, catcher; Senators Sen-ators Robert Repass, ' Columbus, infielder and Stan Galle, Milwaukee, Milwau-kee, third baseman; Cubs Glenn Gardner, Houston, pitcher and Herman Bithron, Hollywood, pitcher; pitch-er; Indians Otto Denning, Minneapolis, Minne-apolis, catcher; Giants Salvatore Maglie, Buffalo, pitcher; Tigers Don Ross, Montreal, outfielder and Roy Henshaw, Jersey City, pitcher; pitch-er; Pirates Ken Jungels, Wilmington, Wilm-ington, pitcher; White Sox Harvey Har-vey Johnson, Albany, second baseman; base-man; Red Sox William Conroy, Oklahoma, catcher; Brooklyn LAs Webber, Seattle, pitcher, s mm 1 MaskE 9C-PEND ON AW NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY - Cougars Show Improvement In Workouts Final appearance of Brigham Young Cougars for five weeks is Stimulating ticket sales for the B. Y. U.-Greeley State game here Friday at 8 p. m. under "Y" stadium sta-dium lights, . according to C. R. Peterson,' game manager. After opening their season with two night games in Provo, the Cougars play five contests away from home, finishing their season at home against Colorado IT and Colorado State. : Coach Editte Kimball is driljlng ms piayers strenuously on orrens ive tactics, stressing blocking, de ception, and. speed. Mentor Kimball may come up with a change in his starting backfleld against the Greeley Teachers. Needing speed at the right halfback post, Kimball may use George Wing, shifty senior tailback, at this position, with George Jackson at tailback. Veterans Dean Gardner and Dee Chipman are certain starters at fullback and quarterback. DeMar Johns will likely draw the starting end assignment in lieu of Ted Tibbetts, who is out for at least two weeks with a broken jaw. Mike Mills will be at the other flank. Garth Chamberlain and Ken Bird are probable tackle starters. although Wes Bowers may re place Bird, who is bothered with a chest injury. Gail Lewis is a guard starter. with Co-captain Owen Dixon and Gene Riska alternating at the other post. Dependable Reed Nilsen will be at center. Brightspot at the Cougar camp i3 the showing of reserve players, adding strength where it is most needed. v . In practice, the Cougars are showing improvement and plenty of pep. If the players block, run. tackle, and pass as they do in practice Friday, Young U should have little trouble with the Greeley Gree-ley crew.' J CIO Will Picket AFL Meat Shops SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1 UE Citywide picketing of AFL butcher, shops was ordered today by CU of f icialstav retaliation for a general boycott . of he Cudahy Packing company, recently organized organ-ized by the CIO Packinghouse Workers. More than 60 employes reportedly, were laid off at the Cudahy -plant as a result of the boycott. M ONT AN AN HANGS HIMSELF TWICE HAMILTON, Mont., Oct. 1 (IUI Funeral services were being arranged ar-ranged for Ole Grandahl, 55,' Ham-i'.ton Ham-i'.ton plasterer who, police said, committed suicide by hanging himself him-self twice. They said Grandahl's two eldest sons, Marvin, 20, and Kenneth, 17, found their father hanging from a rafter in a shed at their home here yesterday. The sons cut him down, still alive, and ran for help. When they returned, they found he had hanged himself again, this time fatally. raiS I J PLENTY OF POWER In a truck that fits the job--means exfro performance, extra dependability, economical operation and extra lovg life! That's the kind of track you want and need today- and that's the kind you get when' you get the right Dodge Job-Rated truck to fit your job. See your Dodge dealer . . . today! - r ; Bmtfer Itctast if Chrysler Ciqraratloi bfimrtaf Ht3-Ta6as,i Hiary-Dsty Dltstl ' MICES AND SFfOMCATlONS SUUECT TO CHANG! WITHOUT NOTKX . PROVO, UTAH s- Series Opener Stirs World-Wide Interest Rival Managers Jo McCarthy LEO DUROCHER ODDITIES IN THE '"NEWS DENVER Headlights and tail lights for horses were ordered today to-day by state highway safety engineers. en-gineers. After ' a survey; they issued is-sued new regulations -that horse must be ridden or driven on the! right side of highways' and streets and at night reflectors must' be fastened "to the bridle cin , front and the horse's tail behind." NEW. YORK Charles Russo, 25, told police today that he had robbed . milkmen to buy a, tombstone tomb-stone for his mother. IMPERIA, Italy Mrs. Pas-qualina Pas-qualina Stadenhi, 43, gave birth to her 21st child today. In January, Janu-ary, she gave birth to twins. " DENVER Thomas F, Walsh; 75, an Irishman and a belligerent pedestrian, today goes on trial for committing assault on an automobile. auto-mobile. He said he was two-thirds across an, Intersection last night and held vup' his 50-year-old' blackthorn black-thorn walking stick to signify to the. driver to let him pass. But the driver didn't so Walsh swung twice with his cane. He broke out two of the car's windows! " - SILVER CITY, N. M. Mrs. Chase McReynolds, 40, said today that to avoid the flood waters of the Gila river she spent '12 ho'ors in a tree with three rattlesnakes.,' KANSAS CITY Thomas Hart Benton, the painter who says, the typical art museum is a "graveyard "grave-yard run by a pretty boy with delicate deli-cate wrists and . a swing . in his gait," announced, today that he was "quite through with nursipg-igh school v girls in . painting.! That,' Benton said, does not mean that he will never, leach again. He may teach some talented young man or. woman, but not . for pay, he said, 'and not unless the student was greatly . interested. Richard Strauss p4aye4 the pi ano proficiently at the - age of 1 and produced a number of com positions when only 6. 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.' - , -, i - Prompt Service - . y. UTAH HIDE & : TALLOW CO..: Phone. 88 S miles west of: Spanish Fork .x M ( ""ToT" 1 A ''.if. ! r: J) I T V Ft i rjf- i I I BY MARTIN ; KANE i NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (IIEV The bums of Brooklyn and the gentle men of the Bronx come to grips foday iri .a rip-roaring exhibition Of . skill and butterfingers, power ana powder puffs which has the war-torn world by the ears. i ) From Chungking to Chicago and the Bronx to the Battery the world series rates with the World war as a matter of moment, something io worry about, a problem to be solved. Its center was New York but everywhere else in the world there were partisan Yanks and Dodgers ready to give ah argu ment or lay a bet. The odds were 2 to 1 in favor of the Yanks in Tokyo, where betting was for bidden, and in Chungking there were inquiries as to how a world series could be held without Babe Ruth.. Both Confident In Brooklyn there was supreme confidence and the other side of the East river there was quiet assurance. Take your pick. f New York hotels were filled with supercilious ticket-holders and wistful aspirants, the latter easy prey for speculators who demanded de-manded as much as $260 for tick ets to the first four games. ine Dodgers were the senti mental favorites and the under dogs in the betting, which ran bet ting commissioners ragged trying to keep their odds straight The confusion of cold dope science and revensh enthusiasm made for fantasy fan-tasy in wagers about how many games the series would run, who would pitch the third game if the Dodgers won the first, and what would happen if it rained ' on Thursday. Sesk Bleacher Seats In the long, thin line which formed outside the Yankee stadium sta-dium in the chill early evening last night there were more Dodger rooters than Yank fans by 3 to 1. The stadium never has been filled by a world series, strange to say, and 'one bleacher seat is much like another but it appeared to be a i matter of honor for Dodger-lovers Dodger-lovers .to show their loyalty in a spectacular and unnecessary manner man-ner and brag about what they had put up with to see the bums in action. Mother love got itself involved somehow. The first person in line lrj bleacher seats was Mrs. Eliza-bt Eliza-bt fa , Albrecht, who explained her -tf'P.fiPJP8 . were JUiihe raoy jmd had cautioned ber "always to stick to the Dodgers" before they left jdr the Louisiana maneuvers. Mrs. Albrocht is sticking to the Dodgers. Dodg-ers. Tangles With Law . ' The law got all tangled up in -- Jusf Another Victory for Louis - ' '',':?';.): --.. ; (NEA TeU photo) ' His head and shoulders outside tne ropes, here's Lou Nova on the canvas a moment after Joe Louis almost tore his bead off with a terrific right-hand right-hand punch in the fatal sixth round In New Yorkv , Nova got up at the count of nine, and a few seconds later Referee Arthur Donovan, center, stopped the fight with the challenger "out?, on his feet. . " ' ' : " NIGHT IIIB (SHEESILBY SITE FRL, OCT. 3 KICKOFF 8 P.- M. : Last" college night football game this year. . - Only college football game In Utah this weekend, Admission......... Reserve Seats ....... IL50 Gen. Admission V . .'. . .'; , .'. . f 1.00 High School Student 'with cards -'.&5c . AH . Prices - Include Tax . An Service Meala imlfonn Price . ' - - - r - You may obtain, your tickets for the game atHedquistNoi. 1 Drug, or Y ticket office, , -'; i- . - Gates at Stadium' win be open at 6:30 p. m." " New President v 1. 1 f Vk, Marion Halliday, newly-elected president of the Provo Golf association, as-sociation, is already making plans for next year's activities. Halliday was elected at the final banquet of the association Monday. "F High Girds For Friday Tilt Showing improvement daily, Wildcats of B. Y. high are girding for their second league clash of the year a contest with Alt err a high on the latter's field Friday. The powerful six-man club from B. Y. high is highly favored to win the tilt, so Coach Dave Crowton will likely give his reserves a chance to win their letters in the contest. By downing Alterra, "Y" high can move nearer the northern di vision, title, which the Wildcats won last year, and the state finals. the business, too. S. Sidney Le- vme, a Brooklyn newsstand proprietor pro-prietor and Dodger fan was hailed before Magistrate James A. Blanchfield on a charge , of creat ing unnecessary noise on the after noon of Sept. 13 while the Dodgers were engaged with a crucial series in St. Louis. It turned out Levine had disturbed the peace of mind of (Patrolman, James J-Mnnahnn by operating a radio at his news stand for the information of patrons. pat-rons. Levine's defense was that there was a radio set tuned to the ball game on every corner in Brooklyn. Magistrate Blanchfield agreed. FOOTMll STADIUM Region Three Grid -Clubs ing Into - BY UNITED PRESS f SALT LAKE CITY Two mem bers of the University of Utah squad will probably be sitting on the sidelines Oct, 11, when the team plays Wyoming. The two .were injured In the game with the Vandals last Saturday. Coach Ike Armstrong said Leurande Gregory," right end, was cut in the forehead. The' other injured player was Jim Plstorious, cen ter, who received a .sprained ankle. - - LOGAN Coach Dick Rom-ney Rom-ney said today his Utah Aggies will spend the next several days of practice going over flaws they made In their last week's game. The Aggies, Ag-gies, stiff and bruised from the severe working over thy received at hands of the San Jose Spartans, will meet Colorado , university In their ' next game." oOo - EUGENE, Ore. Val CulweH, starting right-guard probaby will not see action when Oregon meets Idaho here Friday night. Culwell probably will be replaced by either eith-er Steve Bodner or Bob Davis, both lettermen. qOo CORVA LLIS, Ore. Oregon State Beavers will be at full strength when they meet Wash" ington in Portland Saturday. Le-land Le-land Gustafson, 181-pound end, who saw no action against USC will be back in the lineup, and halfback Don Durdan is recovered from a. wrenched ankle. MOSCOW, Ida. Coach Francis Schmidt sent his University Uni-versity of Idaho football team through a stiff blocking drill today to polish defects, registered reg-istered In the Vandals loss to Utah. PULLMAN, Wash. Assistant Coach Buck Bailey pulled up a bit lame today after .playing the role of Jim- Jurkovich rn tYn scrub eleven which ran California plays against the Washington State Varsity in preparation for saturaay s game MISSOULA, Mont. Coach Doug Fessenden expected his University of Montana Grizzlies to show much better running and passing form against North Dakota Da-kota State here Saturday. He' concentrated the squad's . efforts on punt coverage and on overcoming over-coming weaknesses uncovered in the Grizzlies' victory over BYJU. Model 97 WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUN ; FOOTBALL BRIEFS - y the STOP siqrr Get Them While You Can HETTRICK i '- AMERICAN Field Hunting CoaS.f48: Quality at a Price HETTRICK Shell Vest $L0 Leather Cartridge Belts 1.79 RED TOP - Waterproofed : II17NTING CAP i . . . .690 , Bright Red Shooting CSape : Good insurance while in-the in-the Woods ... ... ..... .59o : Rubberized Waterproof ' t Gun: Cover . . ..89o each KAPOK SLEEPING BAG TAPATCO . . ... '. .f 10J Make Consolidate4 . Your v Head quarUrs for IIuntiBj: . '; SuppUes-veiytlung-J'ortheJBuntetl X cor nnGo:r WtwMm.' " . ... ..... . - . . - .: i Action Friclay An eight teams 'of. Region three swing "into action this week In a ' four - game schedule ; Friday ' that i should clear v up doubt about the ability of some dubs. (. 'Spanish Fork andJPayson, clubs i that drew a - bye- last week, get their, first regional ! action Friday . against strong, foes.' Payson," touted as possible title contender,' faces Lehl on the t pioneers field -in what should be y a' revealing test. jXehi. although beaten by Lincoln . last - week, is fairly: strong and win - be able' to. , provide.plenty of, competition for f the Lions.. ; . : ',- Spanish Fork gets 'its first test ; againsCVth touted. Bulldogs of ; Provo' Htte schools TTter game Is j slated at Spanish Fork. - pleasant urve and Lincoln, two unbeaten -teams, clash': in rone of ; the features of -.the xweekjplaying 1 at Lincoln.. Both scored one-touch- ; down victories last week, the Vik- ings -edging Springville while Lincoln Lin-coln was toppling Lehi. ' - ; r In the other-game,, the. peppy " Springville crew ; plays host to 1 American Fork. - The Red : Devils with their snappy attack should down the heavier but slower Cave. men. Germans Renew J laid On Dritain LONDON, . Oct. ; 1 (TLE - The largest German aerial attack on . Britain ' in several weeks came ' during the night.. , The raid, on the northeast coast area,' lasted' a little less 'than an hour, it was asserted, and townspeople towns-people were quoted that bombs " apparently were dropped at random. ran-dom. Two towns bore the brunt of it. Some persons were trapped in -their homes as ' they slept; - they ' w were casualties in two hotels and. - a- newspaper plant, -and- some," were trapped In a bombed boarding board-ing house. . . v .' - ' The national; forests of thev-.. United States" have a total area of more than 162,000,000 acres. i; LIVER BILE- WittW Cakawl-Aaa YsdH Jss 0 ! MfatbsMsnssg KvnVlsCs. " Tfc abeaU pom t pinto i' fctte Isle into ttmr bomla twrto. U thl bO to -ot flowing trmt&r, ymr food mtm H gmt. It mar Jot 4eea l tha bowda. Tboa 'in blokta.op roar aUMMch. Yon mt eom UpmUi. Yba t ti our, mk ud tb wor!4 look poak. ' - ' " " - ' - It takw tiwM rood. oM Cartorr Little Urmr Pil t0t tbM S elnta f-bUa flow : . -ia xvir to auka jrott-feri pp a4 ap." . Get paka today. Tka aa dtrteUd. ' -EScetfra in naUac bflaflow trtaij. Aak ' ar C3artora Littla JUrar FUla. 1M aa4 1M. f;. There la a Very Definite Shortage "f T" AmmoBliton This Year : - ' ' "GET YOURS NOW! Super-X 30-30's ..$L55 Super-X 30-06 ... 20 Super-X 12 Ga. . . . 1.40 J WINCHESTER Model ? 94 Deer Rifle . . .$35.65 $38.80 ..... ) |