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Show i Four Timps To Play Final League Game Wednesday As Locals Tangle With Magna Four Provo players, all BYU; ketfeall aces, and could play w ith .tv.itir tr will makinp their' annurinrp of thp vear in Ust appearance of the ear in Timp uniform Wednesday when the local baseballers invade Mag- . na. seeKing meir iniru mkiik'" win after snapping ineir recem losing streak. The four players are rangy Garth Ford, who will open on the mound; slugging Mahlon Rasmuson. who has played seven of the nine team positions this year: Randy Clark, part-time right fielder, field-er, and Alma Garrett, former Nephi slurger who played part of one game In right field for the Timps. At least two of the boys will start the Magna contest. Ford is a sure starter on the hill. The big righthander has a season record of eight wins against four defeats, de-feats, and will be seeking to bow out with a victory. Rasmuson is the other sure starter. He has played at shortstop short-stop the last three games, but may be moved back to his accustomed ac-customed right field spot in order to break LaVar .Kump back into the lineup at -his old post. All four of these boys come under the Big Seven eligibility eligi-bility rules which will not allow a player who is planning plan-ning to take part in college athletics to play semi-pro sports after the first conference confer-ence school starts. Colorado university opens September 2, so Magna will be the last league the four will be able to face. The four Cougars are all bas - CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Beklns, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and snipping. We can move you to any city in the world. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME 1 Ii. ""ur Inciil garage there's an expert mechanic d Di'Cto.- of Motors i ho knows just wha' s wrong ui.ci. your car act.- up and what to no nij'lllt it. So him a- soon as your cur begins to cie nu tr"ui)!c. He ki'ows that there won't be nu-my nrw t;irs for a lone time, and he is determined to keep the old ones running. That's " hy he uses only the bet replace me r.t parts We know, because we've been suppling hitn for man veai". Thorr'c a Doctor of Motors in any good rej air shop m the Provo avea. See him jpgulaiiy to keep your car opcratins at peak performance. If you don't know oiir nearest Doctor of Motors, Lsk us. FEOVO 247 W. Centei COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors' out losing eligibility if they did;,ffr noi warn iu report lur uie nuup .. . . . , , r i if uoagers, a Dorn gamoier or sport untJ, ft he end of the!the diamond. pulled out his ace- , fall quarter. This, however, would 1 -in-the-hole Kirby Higbe today knock them out of their chance jn a desperate bid to overhaul to go on me cougars eastern swing, and also the coast trip planned for Y The rest of hoopsters. r the Timps lineup will be much the same as it has; Higbe was named to face south-been. south-been. Should Kump start atjoaw speedster Harry (The Cat) shortstop. Lee Brooks and Alva i Brecheen in the all-vital finale Jensen would join Rasmuson in0f the Brooklyn-St. Louis series the outer pasture. LaComb and here Ford will be the battery, with Durocher. an old Cardinal man. j out the infield. Records Set In U S Doubles Meet By TOM NOON AN United Press Sports Writer CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.. Aug. 27 (U Ri Five new records were listed today for the national tennis ten-nis doubles tournament, but none can tell the story of the gritty comeback of the new men's shortstop champions. Bill Talbert of Wilmington. Wilm-ington. Del., and Gardnar Mulloy 'of Miami, Fla. Three of the marks were compiled in the men's final as Talbert and Mulloy surged from the brink of defeat to win their third title by edging edg-ing bespectacled Don McNeill Mc-Neill and former army fighter fight-er ace Frank Guernsey of Orange. N. J., 3-6, 6-4. 2-6, 6-3, 20-18. ;by three games the previous longest final in 1930 when George Lott. Jr . and John Doeg outlast ed John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison Al-lison And the 38-game final sc was the longest ever played in a men's final doubles match and also the longest deciding set. Previous record marathon sot was 30 games in the 1920 final among Lott and Docg and Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White. A fourth championship record rec-ord was fashioned by Louise Brough of Beverly Hills Calif., and Margaret Osborne LET G. I. JOE INSPECT YOUR CAR NOW Motor tun up and complete overhaul. CARTER'S REPAIR SHOP 48 South 10 West Phon. 22S4-W 9 'i Soo Your Doctor of Motors RHOTOE IPAETS CO. Provo, I tah Durocher Gambles Yith Ace Chucker In Vital Contest By IIARMAN NICHOLS Nnlted Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27 (U P) Man- Leo (Lippy) Durocher of the Dodcers the Cardinals before they get more than a came awav. j , " .. , j 3 12-geme winner and the only rested front-line Dodcer nitrher. knows how the Redbirds fly once they get into the National Na-tional league lead late in the season.' sea-son.' For 96 days, his Dodgers dc- fied the law of gravity and held on to first place. But last night, the Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning and little Murry Dickson's corner-cutting pitches Tid big Harry Walker's life-saving catches in center field pulled them through to a 2 to 1 victory into undisputed first place by a full game. The two teams presented a vivid contrast as they trouped to their locker rooms under nel Sportsman's park stands. The: .Cardinals were a happy, back- slapping lot with manager Eddie Dyer sporting his first real Texas ( grin in months. The Dodgers ; 'were a silent. cleat-scuffing iband. Durocher. who has hardly istuck his head out of the dugout , curing me series, cux a rcporicr 1 short and walked on tight-lipoed. I Durocher lost an important j gamble last night when he sacrificed sacri-ficed southpaw aces Joe Hatten and Vic Lombardi in relief roles !in the hope his Dodgers would . . t. , . v-nw h h (o win one tod because leav ing St. Louis two games out of j Twin Falls 25 first place with the hateful CubsjOgden 25 next could prove disastrous to Pocatello 23 the scrappy gang from Flatbush. of San Francisco, who annexed an-nexed the women's doubles diadem for the fifth straight year. Their easv 6-1, 6-3 triumph over Mrs. Mary Arnoldprentiss ; of Los Angeles and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of LaJolla. Calif., broke the mark they shared with' Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah j Palfrey Cooke, who swept two titles from 1937 through 1940. The fifth record was establish- 1 1 Brookline, grand lady of tennis who paired with Miss Edith Sig - ourney, a neighbor, to win the; squarely aligned against several women veterans' championship j European nations over the tick-Sunday. tick-Sunday. I lish question of amateurism. I AeorJes an I arta I S'O" Tools I All LUe I I Trico ProdUcts L C'r Carburetor Phone 1783 PAGE 2 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1948 How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. St. Louis 75 Brooklyn 74 Chicago. 65 Boston 59 j Cincinnati 54 New York 52 Philadelphia 50 Pittsburgh 47 68 .409 Monday's Results Chicago 1. New York 0. Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 88 New York Detroit 67 Washington 62 Cleveland 57 Chicago 56 gt LoUjs 51 Philadelphia 41 L. 38 51 53 B2 68 69 71 83 .589 ( .558' 500 .418. 331 Monday's Results New York 10. Detroit 6. Boston 5, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0. Washington 5, St. Louis 2. PIONEER LEAGUE j W. , Salt Lake 29 L. 19 21 22 25 25 30 Pet. .604 1 ',ooi : .479 A CO Boise 22 Idaho Falls 18 Monday's Results Ogden 5. Boise 1. Salt Lake 8, Idaho Falls 0, Pocatello 9, Twin Falls 8. Dispute Stirs Olympic Board OSLO, Norway. Aug. 27 U.P A dangerous breach, threatening sports, developed today with the ' United States and Great Britain' The International Amateur Athletic Federation, which set the .pattern for the eligibility eligi-bility rules of the Olympic games, attempted to put off a showdown yesterday when it voted to defer a ruling on the question of "broken time" payments for athletes competing com-peting In international games. But Bo Lindman of Sweden, whose athletes just won the postwar post-war renewal of the European) track and field championships, jumped up to inform the congress delegates that his country would ignore the action. Lindman said Sweden would pay its athletes for wages lost from their normal jobs while training and competing in international inter-national meets, whether international interna-tional rules are violated or not. Five European nations Norway, Sweden. Denmark, Finland and Belgium offered of-fered proposals to permit "broken time" payments. In reply, Avery Brundage of the l S. warned that the pending pend-ing vote was "the most dangerous dan-gerous moment in athletic history." "If you adopt this proposal, it is the beginning of the end of the IAAF," Brundage said. The congress ducked an immediate im-mediate showdown, voting 28 to 19 to adopt a proposal by Harold Abrahams of Britain that the matter be studied by the feder ation's amateur committee which will present its findings to the next congress in January, 1948. The lowest temperature ever recorded on the earth was -90 at Verkhayansk, Siberia, in 1892. WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS DURING REMODELING SERVICE ENTRANCE WILL BE IN-REAR DAILY HERALD Feminine Golfers Chase Pot 0' Gold By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 27 (U.R) The biggest pot of gold ever 1 offered women golfers hung at 46 .620' tne erd of rainbow canyon here 47 .612 j today as 39 of the nation's out-54 out-54 .546 standing feminine fairway artists 58 .504'entered tne second round of the 67 A4dU. S. Women's open tournament. 67 .4371 Some of the younger stars got 69 .420 'a little flustered during yester- day s opening round. But the sea soned campaigners showed they intended to use every golfing trick at their command to walk off with the $5,600 top .Prize money ill me lll fel women s na tional open. Best for the first dav was Patty Berg, stocky Minneapolis. red - prt neao. wno posiea a onf-unflcr-i" ," gogiwomen's par 72 with nine hole;"'" wi.tn .pa of the answer. The rounds Of 38-35. .. . . . . , , . , Patty, a finished professional v,,. .li-.uu . . wno nas won everv tournament1 R .l..C:l w. r I?' ', Tr 11IU3UUU in iici i ii m nay auali- fying tour with three birdies on the last nine. ; In second Dlace. iust a stroke back, was the home-town amateur, ama-teur, Betty Jean Ruckcr; who had a 34-40-74. There are 18 holes more of qualifying play today, with the 32 survivors eligible to complete in match-play competition which gets under way Wednesday. esterday s play was marred by afternoon showers but failed to hinder the experts. t . u: i i i i in iiiiio piacr, ytrsieruay. was ,.iTex.. professional, with a 37- In the 78 s were Betty Hicks. Long Beach. Calif., who sank a izu-ioot approacn snot tor a oir cue alter nitting iwii uans out ui rnove over. bounds. Mary Mozel, Portland, There are many reasons why Ore.: Ann Casey. Mason City.lthev. anH th ronferenrp should la.; and the great Mildred (Babe) Zaharias, Denver, Colo. Snakes shown in movie films are brightened up with shiny paint. WSs SATURDAY 5 AW - 0i ;;;;;; oPcca re.areDoubUBotlet SLEEPING BAG 32 x 78 inches with inch zipper . . . padded with 3 lbs. staple cotton . . . heavy drill cover with broadcloth lining. TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Crowley Says All-American Grid Loop Cinch to Succeed By JAMES II. CROWLEY Commissioner, All-Amerlcsn Football Conference (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 27 (U.R) I have been asked how long I think I it will take before the new All-' America football conference is! solid enough to rate recgonition as a major league. It's a fair question. In my mind, though, we were a cinch to succeed long before I was aDDOinted commissioner latel1 N'L made some mistakes in 1944. There had been Drob 5oint lems. barriers. and disappo merits before then, there have been some since, and be still more. there. will,1"""1"- But, as our opening game approaches, I am more convinced con-vinced than ever that we have a well-organised and permanent addition to the major professional sports picture. pic-ture. The casual fan may take more convincing, since some of the "1 " I basic things that make us sound - i " v r" i un uiauuru auuss ulel i nations sports pages I The tur"out for our Miami 'ame at Cleveland the night of il-":":l'",u uivwns m uui uprn- ing game will practicallv equal tne home attendance mark of the i"oion ieaKue cnamp- .T . 1 il 11 1 1 I ionsh!p Rams for an entire sea- son. Yet the word back to me that keeps coming Cleveland isn't a good football town and that , Hooper Triplett. banned for life Miami and Buffalo of the AAFClbv organized baseball for allec- are "minor league." As an old Green Bay. Wis., boy. I can't help getting a chuckle out of such reports. The Green Bay Packers have done all right for a quarter of a century. Some 52 cities, towns, and hamlets have been represented in the NFL's 25-year history, but Green Bay is going better than ever. Maybe we'll lose a club here and there, shift a franchise here and there, but I can't see why it should necessarily be Miami with four times Green Bay's population popula-tion or Buffalo with ten times as - !manv people who will have to succeed : As a result of the post-war boom which has seen baseball attendance records shattered, advance ticket sales have also . uiL - Steering ww' - Z1c U ott Ret 51 Reg- 36 Reg. $1 1.95 $3)95 set new high marks, both In the NFL and In cities vacated vacat-ed by NFL teams and now occupied by our clubs. Cleveland Cleve-land and Brooklyn are far ahead of their NFL counter arts for any given season In the past. New York and Chicago Chi-cago each has more than $100,000 in the bank right now. I'm not being smug when I say - "rlKMl "l cAinriii-inci - lthe past 25.vears' But w have j hmu ait iryuiH 10 avuia me same we have signed the best players play-ers we could get. by paying more than the NFL ever paid in the past. We have top coaches in Dr. Mai Stevens of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Red Dawson of the Buffalo Buf-falo Bisons. Dick Hanley of the Chicago Rockets. Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns. Dudlev Degroot of the Los Angeles Dons. - 1 Tl T V, iW. He: ! c ;hawks R-y Flahert; 0, the New w Vnrlr VsinlrpDi and Buck Shaw of the San Francisco 49ers. I'm glad I'm not coaching against that lineup: the competition will be rugged! Ex-Card Joins Chili League MEXICO CITY. Aug. 27 0J.P edly betting against his own team, today found refuge in the1 Mexican league where he will play the outfield for Nuevo Lar-., edo. j Triplett. 26. one of the St. ! Louis Cardinals' most promising. prospects when playing with! their Columbus. Ga.. team in the South Atlantic league, telegraphed telegraph-ed his acceptance of a contract offer of-fer to league headquarters here. A Mexican loop spokesman said the hard-hitting outfielder was enroute here. Choice Spring Frys Alive or Dressed To Order Timpanogos Hatchery Phone 1I Kn5r.nors - r - - 4 $1.7f carry ffS mi SAVE TIRE RELINER Wedge Cushion Locking Gas Cap OIL FILTER KiSS . . auto AMTCMMA Hl tuVt SUPREME COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL rr ctr an$ as IT LUBRICATES For perfect lubrication, for old or new car, "SUPREME COMPOUNDED" is recommended by manufacturers. It literally lit-erally "runs to the hot spots" and lubricates regions usually left dry. You can't buy a finer oil. 214 W. Center Provo Youths Enter State Junior Joust With the qualifying round over, Utah's junior golfers settle down to serious shotmaking today in pursuit of the state junior and juvenile golf crowns. Ernie Schneiter. Jr.. a chip off the old block, is back to defend his juvenile crown. Also entered in the 1-17 age bracket are two Provo linksters. Bob Swenson and Bob Hedquist. Young Swenson meets Kay Burbidge of Salt Lake in his in match today, while his sidekick doduj- neoquisx. tangles wun Jack Peterson. Both local boys were coon cnouori to mm irv in the championship flight. Radiators Cleaned - Repaired PHONE 6 49 VINCENT Radiator Repair 275 SO. UNIV. AVE. Provo Ggp G$ QD NEW LOCATION East First North Tire Pump u T x 1x20 inch... Eoy to ep.rau. B. . on. WITH SAFETY MO. HM SAU PUCI RIG. $1.98 SALE PRICE REG. $1.17 SALE PRICE $1J49 $98 98 lin " r' 100 Pur Paraffin Basm Equal to 35c pr Qt. OH 5 Cals. with Can Our Reg. Low Price $4.95 Sale Price A Premium Type Oil at NO Premium Price A $7.65 Value! no. TAX INCLUDED 4 Phone 121 3 |
