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Show Pr ovo9 Magna dash Sunday Agreement On Terms Reached By Managers The Provo Timps and Magna Millmen will stage a replay of the S to 5 tie game of August 23 Sunday Sun-day afternoon at 2:30 in the Timp ball park. An agreement to play the game on which the second half honors rest was reached Wednesday after "an offer of $125 expense money made by "Lob" Collins, Provo manager, man-ager, was accepted by the Magna management. If Provo wins the game, the victory will give the Timps the second half title and set the stage for the championship play-off series with the Magna team, first half winners. In this event the first game of the series will be played Monday. Labor day in the Provo park, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The second game will be played Wednesday in Magna and the third in Provo the following Sunday, until one team has won four games in the seven-game scries. All play-off games are on home and home basis on gate receipts. re-ceipts. Should Magna win Sunday's game, the two teams will be tied for the second-half honors, and in this event, the Monday afternoon game will be played to decide the second-half winner. Magna has agreed to play this game should it be necessary in Provo, on a basis of winner 60 and loser 40 per cent of the gate. There is a possibility that Pro-vo's Pro-vo's third baseman, Johnny Bullock Bul-lock will be back in Utah in time to play with the Timps Sunday afternoon, riis presence in the lineup line-up would bolster the team considerably, con-siderably, both at bat and in the field. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as the one which has played all through the season, Manager Collins says. 77 PAGE 6 PROVO. UTAH COU.NTT. UTAH THTRSDAT, AUGUST St. t4 DAILY HERALD Didya Know ? 1 NATIONALS- fS OVi-V V 2V H(SH ; pLAVep to HIT -womSS. I with Bases fjll in ..Z First as laou (vzS ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. St Louis 91 SO .752 Pittsburgh 71 50 .587 Cincinnati 76 51 .568 New York 57 67 .460 Chicago 54 5 .454 Philadelphia 48 72 .400 Boston 50 74 .403 Brooklyn 48 77 .384 Wednesdav's Results Chicago 12-6, Pittsburgh 5-3. Boston 4, New York 2. Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati at St. Louis, postponed, post-poned, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 71 55 .563 New York 67 58 .536 Detroit 66 58 .532 Boston 68 60 .531 Cleveland , 61 67 .477 Philadelphia 62 68 .477 Chicago 58 67 .464 Washington 53 73 .421 AMSrZtCAN LtASJe VSCOU ... 13 GASSS STOLEN OFF HAA AS NEW CTGJ2 JUNE 2g-,l707 5TLOUIS SffOWNS FAILEO tO GAiN Brigham City Wins 7-1 From Midvale BRIGHAM CITY In a play off of a postponed game that winds up the Industrial league season for both clubs, Brigham City Peaches finished second-half play in a tie for third place with Salt Lake Pinney as a result of their 7-1 conquest of Midvale here Wednesday night. Hank Hans-mann Hans-mann fanned 13 and gave up only five hits for the Peaches, while Ralph Crowton was found for eight safeties most of them in the first inning. Peterson got a circuit blow for Midvale to account for their only score, sending the ball out of the park in the ninth inning. Bailey belted one over the fence for the winners. Last Quarter Field Goal Gives Chicago Bears 24-21 Game Manpower Lack May Keep Hornets Out Of 1st Game OAKLAND. Aug. 31 (TP) Marty Brill, the former all-Am-erican flash for Notre Dame and currently listed as coach of the Oakland Hornets, members of the American professional football league, today said "we definitely will not be able to play at Los Angeles An-geles against the Mustangs Sunday." Brill said he still was the coach of the Hornets" but we Just j haven t got the players. "I received a wire from Jerry Geisler. league president, asking for a starting lineup for Sunday's game, but sad as it is to relate. we just can t make a showing. Maybe later in the season we can make up the came if we can build things up some in the mean time. Brill said he didn't know which way to turn. He had an offer from the east for a college job, but still hadn't made up his mind. He said if things "could pan out better he would like to stick with the Hornets. Elimination of the OaklandLos Angeles Mustang game left three tilts on the slate for the opening of the league season: Hollywood at San Francisco; Portland at Seattle 'and Los Angeles Wildcats at San Diego. CHICAGO, Aug. 31 UE Pete night Wednesday's Results New York 9, Boston 7. Cleveland 12, St. Louis 7. Chicago 8, Detroit 3. Washington 9, Philadelphia FLYER STRYZKALSKI COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 31 Johnny Stryzkalski. Marquette's sophomore thriller of 1942, is expected ex-pected to see much action In the Second Air Force backfield this fall. RACING SECRETARY NEW YORK. Aug.. 31 Fred H Parks of New York tracks has been named racing secretary and handicapper of Mexico City's Hippodromo de las Americas. Gudauskas was firmly establish' ed in the starting lineup of the world s champion Chicago Bears today as their star guard following fol-lowing his brilliant performance on a rainsoaked field at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, last night to defeat the 194 College All Stars 24-21. He rode the bench as a third stringer last year when the Bears smashed their way to the National Nation-al football league championship, but earned his rating last night in a drenching rain during the fourth quarter. Only 10 minutes remained in the final period of the 11th annual all star classic when the 27-year-old guard kicked kick-ed a field goal from the six-yard line to give the Bears their fourth victory and one tie n five appearances ap-pearances in the series. Few fans had ever heard of Gudauskas, who was listed on the program as a graduate of Murry (Ky.) State Teachers, and a three-gam" college football player, play-er, and very few of the 50,000 spectators cared until the fourth quarter. They had come to watch a passing duel between Ens. Sid Pennant Troublo v fv -::: ;- ... .. i .' "Na ::-:. v- - v . 5. T (r ft St. - :-::. if? a k J hyit.. Yankees Move Up In Pennant Race NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UJ3 A seven unearned runs and a 12 to .uke Sewell only one guessv Football Practice Date Set Back For Utah State Aggies LOGAN, Utah. Aug. 31 U.P Admitting it would be difficult to anticipate Just what the turnout turn-out would be. Coach Dick Rom-ney Rom-ney today set the opening football foot-ball practice for the Utah State Agricultural College at Sept. 11. Romney said he Was delaying the opening practice for 10 days beyond be-yond the conference-permitted date so that players holding sum mer war jobs wouldn t have to re turn to school too early. pitching collapse on all fronts dur inc the past two weeks has pro duced such a record of mediocrity by each of the so-called American League pennant contenders, that not one of them ' today cquld show better than a .500 pace for their last dozen games. The New York Yankees, who moved , back into second place yesterday, and the Detroit Tigers, each have won s:x of their last 12 games, but the league leading St. Louis Browns have taken only three of their dozen while the Boston Bos-ton Red Sox have won only five in 12. Pitching has been at fault in all instances, with starters being driven out in the early innings and their relief men often no better. bet-ter. The Tigers, despite their big winners, Paul (Dizzy) Trout and Hal Newhouser, are tied with the Red Sox for the biggest yield or runs per game in the last 12, with each team having given up 69 or an average of 5.75 per game. The Yankees have yielded 57 for an average of 4.75 runs per game, wnue tne Brown fimger have given giv-en up 59 for a mark of 4.92. Only six Tigers pitching jobs have been complete with Trout turning in three of these. The Yan kees have had five complete games,, with the Browns getting only four and the Red Sox three in their last 12 games. The pitching was bad on all counts again yesterdav. The Yanks won 9 to 7 over the Red Sox at New York. Hank Borowy dissipated a fat lead when the Red , sox macte four runs in tne seventh on successive two run homers by Jimmy Bucher and Bob Johnson. Bucher accounted for two more with another homer in the eighth off relief pitcher Jim Turner, who then settled down to save Bor-owy's Bor-owy's 16th victory. An error by George McQuinn with two out in the eighth led to 7 victory over the Browns at Cleveland. Roy Cullenbine hit his 15th homer to open the inning and relief pitcher George Caster appeared to have the attack stem med when McQuinn made the boot. Detroit dropped an 8 to 3 game to the visiting Chicago White Sox. who made 15 hits off Johnny Corsica, Cor-sica, Walter Beck and Roy Hen-shaw. Emil (Dutch) Leonard pitched Washington to a 9 to 4 victory ov er the A's at Philadelphia, the Senators making 14 hits. Jim Tobin won his 14th game at Boston, holding the New York Giants to five hits to win 4 to 2. Buck Etchison clinched the victory vic-tory with a two run homer in the seventh after Tobin retired the first 16 men to face him. Chicago rallied late in" both games to win a double bill from Pittsburgh 12 to 5 and 6 to 3, with Harry Myse and Claude Passeau gaining the credit. 50 Utah Amateurs Will Try to Take Ken Shell's Title' SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 31 lEv More than 50 Utah golfers today started over the Salt Lake country club links in quest of the state's amateur golf crown now worn by Ken Shell, who is making mak-ing a strong bid to retain the title. Shell teed off this afternoon with two of the strongest contenders con-tenders for the championship. Arnold Goff and Clare Emery. Other highly rated amateurs mak-, ing their way over the 18-hole first round layout included Pvt. Al Clasen, top amateur in the recent Utah open. Walter Cosgriff, Dee i Richards of Ogden and Ven Sav- age. Finals will be Sunday. Redskins Meet For First Practice SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 31 a'.P) Coach Ike Armstrong today called for aspirants for places on this year's Redksina football team to meet tomorrow evening-' for their first practice of the year. Utah has about six eamcs already ine erooKiyn uoagers pounded i scheduled for the season. uiree rnuaaeipnia pi tellers for 18 nits to provide Ben Chapman with an easy 10 to 2 victory at Ebbets Field in which the fourt outfielder outfield-er yielded only four hits. Cincinnati at St. Louis was postponed because of rain. YANKEES HIT STRIDE NEW YORK. Aup. 31 When the Yankees beat the White Sox it was the first series (they had won from a western club since repelling the Tigers in early July. Gunderson Pitches The Bears, definitely showing the nation's manpower shortage, were a sluggish team in the first quarter, when the tall Tulsan set them back on their own two-yard line with an 85-yard quick kick that rolled dead. After Luckman had kicked out, Dobbs pitched to All American end John Yonakor, Notre Dame, to set up the first touchdown, and then again to another Notre Dame All American, Creightoi Miller, for the score. Indiana's Lou Saban converted. Coming back again in the first period, the All Stars moved 66 yards with Dobbs doing the throwing throw-ing and Yonakor and Bill Huber, Notre Dame, catching. Back for a pass on the 19-yard line, Dobbs was trapped. Unable to get the ball away, he circled his right end only to fumble on the one-yard line where center John Tavener one of the five Indiana Hoosiers to play in the game scooped the ball up and scored. Saban converted convert-ed again to give the collegians a 14-0 lead. Luckman playing his last game for the Bears then re Luckman of the Bears and Lt.jtallated by proVing his rating as Glenn Dobbs of the all stars. The heralded match developed as Dobbs an All American from Tulsa university proved his ratine rat-ine for the second straight year. He was the passing star of the All-Stars' 27-7 rout of the Wash-twiCf, o score ington Redskins last year, and he j e f0urth was the passing and kicking star of the collegians' near-victory last fSli . Slim: ' tB i Only on axpert can appreciate. th full beauty of a great gem. But export ex-port or not, one sip will tell you why "millions say when with William Pen n" the gem of the blendsl Cooderham & Worts Ltd, Peoria, IIL IDiUtatnVctm BLENDED WHISKEY t6 pnal65 fn wmd prrib huf If" on lmihs the most valuable player in the National league. Opening the sec-end sec-end quarter, he tossed to fullback full-back Gary Famiglietti, who carried car-ried to the nine. Then the veteran fullback cracked the college line quarter it was back and forth in the rain, until Luckman and McLean moved the ball to the All Stars' six. Unable to crack the impregnable college line, Luckman held and Gudaus kas did the rest, booting the ball between the crossbars for a 30-degree 30-degree angle to score the winning field goaL Wild Life Society To Sponsor Dance The Mt. Nebo Wild Life Federation Feder-ation benefit dance will be held at the Arrowhead resort on Labor Day. September 4th. Fred Niel Payson. president of the organiza tion announced today. The proceeds are to be used to purchase property for a rearing pond for fish, he said. All members mem-bers are expected to attend and the public in general is invited. Andersson Defeats! Primers To 1"0 Gunder Hagg Aga:5oWba v,c,orY STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug. 31 iU.D Arrie Andersson. the Swedish Swed-ish school teacher, added a victory in the 2000 meters distance to his records of triumphs over Gunder Hag today. Andersson defeated Hagg by five meters in the fast time of 5:12.6 yesterday. It was a battle all the way, but the final time was slightly over the world record of 5:11.8 established by Hagg on Aug. 25. 1942. Hagg's time yesterday yes-terday was 5:13.2. PENN STATE AND YALE ATHLETES ARE HIGH IN ARMY PHYSICAL TESTS By NEA Service WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 To a former Penn State track star. Pvt. William E. Eppright. has come recognition as the first soldier sol-dier of the Third Ferrying Group to make a perfect score in the Army Air Forces physical efficiency efficien-cy tests. The Philadelphian achieved achiev-ed a score of 100 in his quarterly test at Romulus Army Air Field. Mich. Peter Brown. 155-pound member of Yale's wrestling team for three years, established the highest score ever made in the army physical test 697 points out of a possible 700. He is stationed at University of California. Cleveland Indians To Lose Reynolds CLEVELAND, Aug. 31 U.E) Allie Reynolde, strikeout artist of the Cleveland Indians, was through pitching for the current season today after an examination revealed re-vealed that he has a blood clot in a vein of his pitching arm. General Manager Roger Peck-inpaugh Peck-inpaugh said Reynolds, who topped the American leapue in strikeouts strike-outs last season, had complained for several weeks of sorenes in the shoulder. The 26-year-old right hander won 11 games and lost eight this year. He will return to his home at Bethany, Okla., to rest. Gunner Gunderson's 12 strike out, one-hit ob gave the Old Timers Tim-ers a 1-0 victory over Greenwood Service of American Fork Wed nesday night in the men's state softball tournament at White park. Kearns piled up seven runs on five Hill Field Red Sox errors and a pair of walks in the first inning to coast to a 10-2 win over the Ogden team. Dugway won over Hill Field-Layton. 4-1. Friday night at 8 o'clock Oscar Carlson's softball team which has lost one of their games in the tournment will meet the Pepper Metals In an attempt to regain their prestige and uphold their reputation as a top-notch club. Shell Service 305 South Univ. Provo. Utah OPEN FOR BUSINESS Hours 8 a,m. to 9:30 p. m. Old and New Customers Welcome Service Guaranteed Operators: CARL SIMMONS And LAWRENCE YOCNO BROWN REMINDFUL OF WRIGHT, SWINGS LIKE JOE DIMAGGIO By NEA Service NEW YORK, Aug. 31 Leo Du- rocher says Tommy Brown, Brook lyn's homegrown 16 - year - old shortstop, isn't quite as speedy as Pee Wee Reese, but moves fast enough to play the infield. Brown reminds Charley Grimm of the Cubs of Glenn Wright when Glenn was breaking in with the Pirates. Durocher predicts the youngster will be a real good hitter. He fol lows through with his bat like Joe DiMaggio. Billy Southworth of the Cardinals expects him to be a standout two years hence. ANNOUNCEMENT BURT'S NASH SERVICE 97 WEST 3RD SOUTH PHONE 2166 HAS RE-OPENED For Your Convenience With Complete AUTO SERVICE GAS - OIL - GREASING Motor Tuning - Mechanical Work AUTHORIZED Inspection Station NO. 350 BRING YOUR CAR IN NOW iii-iiu uc niat 5 Gaited Champion Entered In Show 2nd Annual Provo Lions HORSE SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept 1st -2nd. 8 P. M. Each Evening PROVO FAIR GROUNDS -10 Dobbs fame rests lightly on your head. For Dobbs has earned the name for fine lightweight hats. Of all hats this ia the most difficult to make. As Dobbs makes it, you have what you want in a lightweight: Superb styling... captured, coddled and held by skilled craftsmanship in the lightest of quality felts. The famed Dobbs flair for exclusive styling is apparent in every Dobbs lightweight. $6.50 to $12.50 SHMVER'S Exciting Events Each Night Featuring Utah's Finest Horses COLORFUL PARADE 7 p. m. Each Night PARADE STARTS AT PIONEER PARK All riders in parade receive free show ticket. DON'T MISS THIS DAZZLING DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL HORSES AND HORSEMANSHIP! ADMISSION . .77 $1.20 inc. tax Tickets On Sale HEDQUST NO. 1 and NO. 2 PROVO DRUG AND B & H PHARMACY |