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Show JL A JU lA Af ?A' 4 Al Ajp A fH 'vtA', U -V ' A 7 t A ' 'V Y A- ' ' A A A" HERALD PAF Ifl KOVOk UTAH countt; UTAH nATT Y riiVafi.AU FRIDAY, APJUL H, 1M L'AU-X Bulldons Score 10-9 Viciorv Oyer 'wasp Prep Baseballers Huck Dyer "became the man of ..the hour Thursday for Provo high Achool whexvtii tiie score knot- ted e.t 9-9 he cracked-a double ; ,lhaive th Bulldogs kj0-9 vie-or$ever'the vie-or$ever'the Wasatch Wasps at A The, game marking the second ."'victory fdryprovo following 'their ..lnMnl tn' fVrtaon. was a complete Bulldog walkaway until , the aeventh inning. With the acore , standlngat g-o; thef Provoons, be hind' the Turning r uon vuniey, .4 allowed the Wasps nine runs, ThA Bulldogs tied things up In ' the,, eighth, setting the atage for the WMlng Py' lwo mn , oif base. Dyer aent hi two-base Vclout to right center, scoring Bill GTen with me nai uwy.' t. we man lii the nlneWrun Waa- anupt wsaTheon Sweat, who l pounded but. a 'double to left cen-V, cen-V, ter to hring the Waips into the ,v ecorea, x -AWABA'XC0Bf Pratt,, 8b ,........ Crook, 1 cf -p . . . . . v. . M. Murdock, If , JC fcSurdock, ss ..... . .p. Smith, c ........ Lindsay. 2b . th Smith, lb . v ABH O A jSvgeat, rf Christensen, Totals . WtOVQ 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 -0 31 6 22 12 AB H O A 0 0 1 .2 2 0 1 1 4 4 0 1 5 2 0 .8 0 Kwmp, 3b ,.,......... Green, 2b Bunkiey, p ..... ' Dyer, as Uajebout, lb Allen, cf Mooneylf pavis.c ...i. vBrowni rf To&l SO 9 24 10 Wasatch 000 000 90f- 8 tSX ,,r... 000 H311-W , feurtiniary ; Errors Pratt, H. Murdock, K. MurdoCk, Kump, JDunkley, Dyer, Mooney. Davis. Stolen base Dyer and Dunkley. Sacrifice hit-Davis. Two-base hits Dyer, Sweat, Brown. Charge defeat de-feat to Crook. Struck out By Dunkley .8, Christensen; 0, K. Murdock Mur-dock 2. Bases on balls Of f Dunk- - ley 4, Christensen 3, K. Murdock 2, Crook 3. Umpire Buttles . t Montgomery SeF For 'DuraHon' . Farewell Fight Lehi Tennis Squad Five Match Defeat Lehl's Dreo tennis aauad. aeU ting torrid pace Thursday, powered pow-ered through five straight matches to push back a pleasant Grove tcnaiienge, in tne Pioneer a quar ter-final round of season, play, Lehi journeys to American Fork today to play a postponed match with the Cavemen, while the junior division squads' battle it out on the Pioneer courts. The Cavemen were handed a 3-0 licking In their last round "of play, suffered at the hands of the Lincoln netsters. The Summaries: Singles Bob Calton defeated Garth Walker, 6-2, Gene Evans defeated Lee McMilloh, 4-8 0-2, 6-1. Bob Brooks defeated Glade Hilton, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles- Ralph Laraen and Don Dorton de feated. Lee Christiansen and Gene Hilton, 6-1, 6-2; Ralph Mitchel and Dean Allred defeated Grant An son and, Bill Ogden, 6-4, 7-5, Singles Karl Tucker, Lincoln. defeated Richard Ashby American Amer-ican Fork, 6-3, 6-2; Keith Jol- Iey, Lincoln, defeated Kenneth Jones, American Fcjrk, 6-3, 6-3; doubles Russell Hanson and Rob ert Halbersleben,, Lincoln, defeated Myron WalkerJtnd Jack Lee, American Am-erican Fork, j6-1, 6-3. I - ' MA ' M ' f MA VTM rMnntfiromerv.1 the Army-boJUutlout P- pnuaaeipiiia ngmweigm .punener recognized as champion In New 'York, New Jersey and Pennayl-vania, Pennayl-vania, enters the ring for the last time for the duration tonight Against Joey Peralta, rugged Mexican Mex-ican contender. ? 1 The 10-round battlea expect- rago eoliseum as Promoter Jack 4tanu, iormer manager vi jacn Dempsey, launches his . campaign t6 , make . Chicago fight-conscious. Although, no title? is involved in .tonight's bout. "Moritaromery is de- 4 t4rmined to keep his slate clean gainst leraita Uefore entering y the armed forces, minors is a member of - the National Boxing association which lists Montgomery Montgom-ery as a contender to Juan Zurita, .vthe N. B. A. version of the lightweight light-weight Utllst. A j ' U. penaita lost close fights to jIohtgotnery. at PhUadelphla and I Detroit -with the lastbout ending in a split decision. Tie vicious kPJBLSJHLs?iCti I tin 7 Lfon Cinder Sqiicd Scores Victory In Triangular Meet iue pavson uona entered a strong bid fok season ' track and! field honors m&dnesday afternoon when they scored a decisive' 60- polnt victory in their triangular meet witn epringviue ana Spanish Fork on the Springville cinders. The Lions completely dominated the event with 10 first places, air lowing their opponents but , T3 points between them. The. Forkers captured second place with 39 And the Springville aquad picked up 34. Despite the defeat, Springville officials announced Thursday that utey plan to enter tne now college track ana neia classic at Kpnraim today. It was considered possible that, the pons and Lions would! also participate. Those being entered from Springville are Joe Cranmer. Owen Fullmer, Dale Tuttle, Carl CrandalU Bliss Fullmer, Oral Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, and Ray Miller, Enter ed In the meef a tennis tourneyj mil be John Jensen, Jay Reed Bird and Russell Hales. Wednesday's results: . ; 206-yard low, hurdles MfcBeth, iEayson; Nelson, Spanish' Fork; Miner, Springville. 26:3. 220-yard dash-McGowry, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Fullmer, Springville; Conk, Payson, :26. Mile run McKett, Payson; Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Springville ; Henderson, Payson, 5:19. 440-yard run Cranmer 'Springville; 'Spring-ville; Page, Pyon; Hyatt, py aon. :58. y . 130-yardf high hurdlea McBeth, Payson; Nelson.. Spanish Fork; Pinegar, Spanish Fork. :15. 100-yard dashConk, Payson; McGeary, Spanish Fork; Fullmer, Springville; Oyahja, Payson, and Hales, Spanish Fot-k, tied for third. 88Q-yard run-4-Tweede, Payaon; Olsen, Spanish Fork; Cranmer, Springville. 2:17.. ShotputySteeie, Payson; jauvbt, Springville; McBeth, Payson. 41 feet 2 inches. Discus Steele, Payson; Miller, Springville; Davis, Payson. 117 feet 10 inches. . Javelin rDa vis, Payson; Hay- mond, Springville; Aiken, Spanish Fork. 156 feet. , A Pole vault Guber, Spanish Another Iron Horse l 'ij'iil A DSvw ik ' W If lSS jf COAST LE&SUS , LU3V , . ' V i S f iiST PLW'EO &SSCOSSECU1NE San Franc . r I lork; Ktcnarasen, tspanisn orK; limpanoqOS lUKeS-eri. Spamsh Fork 18-0 Victory Over uin Tbssers Lv Pet.. 0 1.000 O 1.000 2 .000 2 W. Franklin 2 Tlmpanogos ...... 2 Maeser ........... 0 Joaqtn 0 Franklin and Tlmpanogos, fresh from their Initial game victories in the Provo elementary school lague, made it two in a row yes terday by handing the hapless Maeser and Joaqin squad their second losses of the season. Although outhit by the Maeser tossers, Franklin pulled through with a 4-2 win, In the final inning in-ning Maeser had the typing and winning runs on base, but ruined their chances with poor base running. run-ning. . Mauris Jackman allowed live hits against FrajjkMif' and 'struck rtters. Franxnn's Tea armed eight And allowed isco Cops Pacific Coast Lead By United Press The Los Angeles Angels were out of first place in the Pacific coast league race for the first time this year today, after losing their second straight . overtime game to the Oakland Acorns, 4-3. in II innings'. San Francisco, Idle at Holly wood because of cold weather and wet grounds took a one half game lead by virtue of , the Angel de feat. In other games last night. Sacramento defeated Seattle. 4-2, 8 feet 10 .nches. Broad jump Steele, Payson; Stewart, Spanish Fork, Davis, Payson. 8 feet 10 inches. High Jump Nelson, Spanish Fork, and McBeth. Payson. tied for first place, Johnson, Spring- Bijly Raifnondi's grounder vine, and Anderson, Spanish Fork, tied for Ihird. 5 feet 10 Inches. Hfila lnv Pivinn Sn&nlsh WW ip,b Cnrlnnrltl. ! ' 880-yard relay Spanish Fork, Payson, Springville. 1:44. Medley relay Sprmgville, Pajr- son. 4:zo. v Ions evened their series with the Seattle Rainiers, beating Frank Tincyp with three runs In ; the fourth scored on three singles -and two walks. Clem Dreiswerd Held the Kainicrs hitless until the Sev enth, when Lloyd Christopher ? ho mered with one on. - Portland's Beavers reverse d Wednesday night's score "In de-fnating de-fnating the San Diego PadreS 5-3 thanks to 11 bases on balls, nine issued by Jo? Valcpzuela and two and Portland downed San Diepo by WormMerkle.; Anthony Har-53. Har-53. ! rit. Portland outfielder, drew four Anrel hurler Georere Camellasi walks in four tinis at bat. Four lost hi third eame of the season .walks and a single Bcored the by a single run when Oak catcher jWinnina'Ceaver tallies in the sev wilh pin- ja iisKa maae ni nrst ap the bases full brought in ChetJPranre nT hc season a winning Rosenlund with the winning tally ione or Portland, in the 11th. Rosenlund batted Line- Scores:, three for five for Oakland, while jSarrnnienio Mafiuel Salvatierra hit four for j Seattle ... five for tne Angels, jsck L,otz roiswerd & six hits. Timp powerhoused through their game with a lopsided is-u victory over Joaquin. Allen Peterson, on the mound for the victors chucked practically ; no-hit ball .Franklin meets Timp Monday on the tatter's diamond, in what will probably decide the league winner . Henry Armstrong To Meet Perry WASHINGTON, April 28 U.EV Henry Armstrong, former featherweight, feath-erweight, lightweight, and welterweight welter-weight champion, has been signed sign-ed to meet Aaron Perry, promls-, ing young Washington box$r, iri a 10-round bout at Griffith sta dium May 22, Promoter Gildie Ahep.ni said today. Perry has won 14 of his last 15 fights, nine by knockouts. He lost to Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion, on a split ! decision. little Mexican puncher, who has never been floored, In 104 fights, is confident his aggressive tac tics con keep "The Bobcat" off balance and gain him the victory. If' 1 1 yiitKyJ - ntf not Oecfcer's . k 5lr bt It couldn't I nldM ; ifr e Decker' and I Penn Relays Open Today For Golden Jubilee Running PHILADELPHIA, April 28 UH More, than 2000 track and field athletes from 300 schools, colleges col-leges and servicer camps converged on Franklin field today for the golden jubilee running of the Pennsylvania Relays, but the great array of individual stars of other years was missing, Individual performers wpre expected ex-pected to share-only a little of the spotlight with most of th interest inter-est and the top competition- centered cen-tered in the relays evgnta and in the teats between teams. Michigan's powerful team was expected to start in the favorite's position in the ' university competition compe-tition with Dartmouth's seasoned season-ed team expected to give the Wolverines their most opposition. A total of 29 events will be run off today including heats and the finals of the college quarter-mile relay championship and the distance dis-tance college medley relay finals. A 40-event card, will close the carnival Saturday. v Top individual performer in the ranks is Bill Hulse of the New York Athletic club, whose 4:06 mile last summer was the fastest ever established by an American on an outdoor track. winning his second game despite 14 Angel hits. The tall-end Sacramento So- went the route for the Acorns, Sucme. fLos Angeles Oakland Caniellas & Sarnl; Raimondi. . i San Dingo Portland Yalenzuela, Merkle Liska & Campbell. 4 8 - . 2 5 Rossi; Tincup ... 3 14 3 ... 4 10A1 Lotz & 3 7 0 5- 7 2 Salkeld; Brave's TVT -U TT TT TV 77 A it no-niit ivuaior juea In Nesiriy Three ibin Hurls First gue Seasons Game ..A- i By GLEN PERKINS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aoril 28 01E) l1 Jim Tobm may nave started something some-thing when he came up with the first no-hit baseball game in the major leagues in nearly three seasons sea-sons in the cold . damp atmosphere at Boston yesterday,. ' : ; x Without1' detractinir from his nearly perfect . performance , In blanking the Brooklyn Dodgers x to u, an an&iysis i vurrenv trends in this third year of war time baseball would seem to indicate indi-cate that other no-hitters are likely like-ly before the season ends. Already there have been more than half a dozen gamea In which the pitcher might have equalled Tobm'S feat yesterday, but for4 scattered scratch hits which unseasoned un-seasoned fielders failed to tutu into butouts. Despite a livelier ball, veteran pitchers in both leagues appear likely to maintain a definite advantage ad-vantage over- the hitters all sea son, and another no-niuer wouia not come as too mucn or a surprise. sur-prise. Max Lanier of the Cardinals and Early WynnT of the Senators haveN come up with two hitters while Steve Sundra of the Brovns fclmer Riddle and Bucky Walters of the Reds and Tobtn have tossed three hitters. There have been nine five-hit Jobs and five four- hitters. Many young players coming into the majors are facing knuckle ball experts for the first time and they also Are being fooled con sistently by the fast and curve ball Apecialljta. The pitchers find it expedient1, to near aown nara on the veteran batters and let up against the youngsters and the system had paid dividends. Fritz Ostermueller of the Dodg ers pitched a creditable game In losing yesterday, allowing only five hits, one . of which was an eighth inning homer by Tobin, con sidered the best glutting pitcher in the majors. The St. Louis Browns got "only four hits In winning their eighth Sportsmen Form New Organization iastlc meeting of sportsmen was held Wednesday night in the Pavson iunior high school. Fred Nell was elected president of an organisation for the promo tion of all game ana xisn proo- lems to be known u Mt. Nebo Wild Life Federation. Other officers offi-cers elected were, Heny Roberts of Goshen, vice president and Gene Braithwalte of Payson, sec retary, Guest speakers at; the meeting, all of whom gave Information on wild Jlfe problems- were George Reid of Salt Lake, chief law en forcement officer who represented the state eame commissioner); Henry Weight, president of the Utah County Wild ! Life; Alton Giles, president of the Provo Wild Life association and F. A. W. Englehardt, U. S. Fisheries station sta-tion at Sringville. Win Mark Topped By BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 28 UE) St. Louis fans apparently figure that the Browns are merely kidding in their brilliant start of the pennant campaign, Only 1,106 -were at Sportsman's Park yesterday when Luke Sew-ell's'lads Sew-ell's'lads beat Cleveland, 5 to 1, for their eighth straight victory, establishing a . new American league record for a get-away win ning streak. This sprinkle of spectators in a park that can accommodate 34,000 brought the total of 11,796 who have turned .out to encourage the Browns on Jheir four afternoons after-noons at home. The total includes 2,021 for the home opener, and 7.- 709 at Sunday's double-header with the Whitepox. x The Browns, who yesterday broke the 1933 Yankees' opening seven-game streak, were slated to try to equal the modern major league nine-game streak today against the White Sox at Chicago, This record is shared by the Giants of 1918 and the Dodgers of '40. The Brownies hoped that their PAYSON A large and nthus-ieriorts at Chicago's Comisky park would be corfducted in less privacy than at St Loo. There is nothing new about this privacy in connection with Am-ericart Am-ericart leagueibaaeball at St. Louis, Where oWner Don Barnes of the Browns is reported to have dropped drop-ped more than a half -million dol lars since he became president of the club In November, 1936. For years, Brownie games have been poorly patronized, and apparently there is little hope for improvement. improve-ment. Their home attendance was the worst - in the majors, at least for the past two seasons. They drew 256,000 in 1942, and 215,295 in '43. ; Still, one would imagine that a city with a population of more than 816,000 could Work more enthusiasm -. for- a club trying to break a winning-streak record straight gams to break an Amer ican league record of 11 yean standing for consecutive victories from the start of the Season. They beat the Cleveland Indians 5 to 1, netting pitcher Nelson Potter his second victory of the season. The Browns took advantari of starting pitcher Charley, Em- bree's wildness and got all their runs In the first two Innings on four walks, a wild pitch and three hits. The previous" record of sev en straight victories from the season sea-son opening was held by the Yankees of 1933. Hal Newhouser pitched a . four- hit 12 inning shutout In winning a z to o duel for Detroit over southpaw Thornton Lee vof the White Sox at Chicago A Two singles and Bob Swift's double broQght in the winning runs. . George. Munger and Tetf WilkS of the Cardinals collaborated in a four-hit job at Cincinnati, the Cards winning to 2i getting their runs on doubles' by : EmU Verban and Walker Cooper In the final two innings. The,; victory broke Cincinnati's five game Winning Win-ning streak and put the Cards In second place behind the Idle Giants. Wllks got credit for .the victory, his first in theihajors. Four games, Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Washington, Wash-ington, in the American and New York at Boston and Chicago at Pittsburgh in the National were rained out. , .s r- i r didn't do justice to the brand of ball the Browns have been playing this season regardless of the . club's disappolntnients; In previous yearn;'. - . - SeweH'Si men have been playing play-ing heads-up balL The club has been rettlnr much better pitch ing than expected; the InflelAhas been clicking, registering 11 double plays in eight games; and timely hitting has included six. doubles, ' three - triples and ; three homers. In beating Detroit, Chi cago and Cleveland, the Browns registered a total of 37 runs. Aore than double the opposition's 18. Only two pitchers had to be lifted for relief Jack Kramer in the opening game, and Rookie Newman Shirley in the sixth. Kramer Kra-mer came back later to go the full distance against the White Sox. Steve Sundra pitched a three-hitter against the Tigers, , and later beat Cleveland. Nelson Potter achieved ach-ieved two victories; and Rookie Slgmund Jakuchi wen his lone start 'However, the 8. Louis success has been featured by sparkling. play of the infield George -Mc- ; Qulnn, Don Gutterldge, Verne ' Stephens, and , Mark Chris tman. If this quartet continues to click afield and at bat, Che sixth-place Browns of '43 will put up a hard AMERICAN LEAGUE ...... ... .... W., .L...Pc St. Louis Philadelphia Boston . . . . New York Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland- sja- i 4 8 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York . St Louis . Cincinnati . Philadelphia Brooklyn . . . Pittsburgh Boston ... Chicago . . r 6 5 4 3 1 2 1 0 2 3 3 4 3 4 L. 1 2 2 3 4 3 1.000 ..600 .500 .500 .42S - .400 .200 .167 Prt. .8.13 .7r)0 .711 .571 .428 .250 .250 .143 That turnout of 1,106 certainly fight fora first-division berth. i . . . A- " r ' I. f vl,l Li- mm York Rejected ; DETROIT, April 27 tllVRurfv York, slugging first baseman for ine Detroit Tigers, today was re jewecu ujr uie army at ttttj pre-induction pre-induction physical examination because of a seven-year-old knee I injury. ; Forrest Orrell, 25-year-old Tiger Tig-er pitcher, was Instructed to return re-turn in 30 days, when a case of broncMitis is cured. TANK SCHOOL GRADUATE Marine Private First Class Dallas Dal-las J. Thacker, son of Mri and Mrs. John H. Thacker, of Orem, has been graduated from tank school at Camp Elliott near! San Diego, Calif. The 23-year-old leatherneck. bom in Provo, attended Wasatch high school,- where he was 'active in sports. . t He was employed by a fUtah Concrete) pipe company here before-joining the corps last December. CMASmi AMERICAN PIL$ENEH ttt nilini M. (. iTia m iaJk. mt 1 vTr tsevtm nTefirhtmTnravri rr . WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! 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They wear the jacket with slacks, and reserve the suit lor special occasions . .A A We have oodles, of these good looking herringbones in dolors the young bloods i favor.: At prices guaranteed not to make Dad wince. Select Your Graduation Outfit Now at 9t .HM233E3. m VIA' A. - ' .- . ' '. - 7- ' . ' A' i I X: v -, 'J, 11 |