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Show 10 Monday, May 24, 1948 limps Batter Helper, 20-2, To Gain First Place Tie In Industrial League Standings INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE f Team W. L. Pet. Magna "Provo .750 .750 .900 .500 .000 'Pinney Helper Brigham City Sunday's Results I Pinney 10, Brigham City 3. Provo 20, Helper 2. ! Provo's ' Timps and Magna' Millers were tied for first place jn the Industrial league standings today, after the Timps hammered 'Helper into submission Sunday at the Timp ball park- by a score of 20-2. In the other league game played play-ed Sunday, Pinney defeated Brig- ham City, 10-3, to gain a tie with Helper for third place in the loop standings. Magna remained idle Sunday. r Through a re-arrangement of the schedule, Provo and Magna will play Wednesday evening on . the Millers' diamond and the winner win-ner of that fracas will ride into undisputed possession of first place in the loop race. The Timps .next home game will be Sunday 'afternoon against Pinney. The Timps rode tor their third league victory of the season and .the second in a row on the -wings of a terrific hitting attack that produced 15 base blows, Including Six-Wheel Car Qualifies For 500-Mile Race INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24. (U.R) A weird-looking, car with six wheels today joined the growing parade of racers qualifying qualify-ing for the May 31st running of the 500-mile Indianapolis speed-way speed-way marathon. ' - ; Billy Devore, a daredevil driver driv-er f rtfm. Glendale, Caf., roared the six-wheeler over the brick and asphalt oval at 123.967 M.P.H. yesterday to become the i 23rd racer to qualify. , Only ten positions still remain to be filled and the competition vis- running high. With only two qualification days left, the drivers driv-ers will be racing for faster qualifying speeds. The fastest 33 racers will race May 31 J Four qualified yesterday, r In addition to Devore, they were Chet Miller of Detroit, Ken Fowler of Dayton, O., and Myron Fohr, Milwaukee, Wis. ' The .veteran Miller won the $500 prize for the fastest time of the day a speedy 127.240 M.P.H. He registered in a noisy, 12-cylinder 12-cylinder German Mercedes Benz. Although Devore's speed faHed to turn in the fastest qualifying time recorded so far, he appeared certain of a starting position. His fastest lap 124.499 fell about seven M.P.H. short of Duke XCalon s record-breaking run in Novi Special Saturday. Held us ft MODEL HOME WILL BE OPEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY 2:00 8:00 P. M. DAILY ' 250 North 8th East FOR SALE BY . ROBERTSON . Realty & Insurance Co. 67 East Center Phone 710 ? : Til IP Vi'ma Qmnll TlAtvin Numbers of People Since Last Thursday and Will Remain Re-main open Through the courtesy of Rex Jensen, Local Lo-cal Builder. . - DONT MISST! , DAILY HERALD three homeruns, plus the steady Ditching of southpaw Marlofl Wankier. Wankler save up only 10 hit and was in complete command of the game all the way. His control was superb as Is shown by the fact that he Issued only one base on balls. He struck i out four batters. bat-ters. , Not only did Wankler pitch a masterful game, but he also did his share of the hitting, as he drove In five runs with two hits, including a circuit smash over the rlghtfield wall. It was truly a great day for the broad-shouldered lefthander. Huck Dyer. who batted for Arnie Valcheck in the fifth and played right field thereafter, and Frank Zaccaria. also hit for the circuit for the Timps. Dyer had a perfect day at bat with three-for-three. Udell Wankier, performing at third base in place of Lee Bird, regular Timp third sacker who reportedly re-portedly was ill, also got three hits to bring even more glory to the Wankier family. The Timps got their 15 hits off the pitching of three Helper hurl-ers hurl-ers Leo Pukis, Dark and Brown. Brown was the most effective of the. three. He only allowed one-run one-run and three hits in the four innings in-nings he pitched. Box score: Helper ABHOA Mayne, 2b 4 2 4 4 Babcock, If 4 2 1 0 Peyton, cf 4 Robb, ss 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 6 4 0 0 1 Bailey, 3b 4 Sluga, rf , 4 McGurk, lb 4 Woods, c . . 4 Pukis, p ........... . 2 Dark, p 0 Brown, p Totals Provo 34 10 24 12 AB H O A U. Wankier 3b ...... 6 Kump, ss 3 Jensen, cf 5 3 1 1 1 1 3 Page, lb 5 2 12 1 Elliott, c . . . ......... 5 0 4 0 Valcheck, rf ........ 0 0 1 0 Zaccaria. If ........ 4 2 1 0 Drake, 2b ......... 4 12 3 M. Wankier, p ...... 6 2 13 Dyer, rf 3 3 10 Brooks, If 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 41 15 27 13 Score by innings:' Helper 001 010 000 2 Provo 231 840 llx20 E Mayne 2, Robb 3, Bailey 1, McGurk 1, Kump 1. 2BH Drake, Brown, U. Wankier, Mayne, Bab cock. HR Dyer. Zaccaria, M. Wankier. RBI U. Wankier, Jen sen, Page 3, Dyer, Valcheck, Zaccaria Zac-caria 2, M. Wankier 5. DP Kump to Drake to Page 2, Bailey to.Mc Gurk. SO By Wankier 4, Pukis 2, Brown 2. BB Off Wankier 1, Pukis 7, Dark 1, Browh 4. LPr Pukis. Time of game 2:20. Over! - ' - x Una Paam CUaitm' T : , v - . 1 ' f Nephi Nine Clips Spanish Fdrkl7to7 The- thundering bats of Nephi's Central Utah league team proved too much for Spanish Fork Sunday, Sun-day, as the Nephi nine powered its way to a 17-7 victory over the Forkers. In other Central Utah league games, Helper defeated Payson, 5-3, in a southern division game,, while . Sprlngville turned back Provo, 14-12, and Pleasant Grove won from Heber City,K2, In northern division contests. Pete Belliston Hid Bosh hit home runs to lead Nephi to vic tory, while Westover led Pleas ant G rover to victory with two homeruns, one in the first and oncln the third. The Pay son-Helper game was close until- the seventh, when Jimmy Mullins of Helper hit a homer to give his team the victory. vic-tory. The line scores: RHE Pleas. Grove 112 000 0037-9-2 Heber City . .010 010 0002-8-3 Laga and Larsen; L. Christen - sen and Wood. Spanish Fork ...100 014 100 7 Nephi ..... .240 007 04x 17 Perry, Belliston and Higgison; Andrews, Jorgenson and Tuttle. I R H E Payson ... . . .011 000 1003-8-2 Coors 200 000 30x 5-7-6 Lanf and Menlove; Byrge and Scavo. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W L Cleveland . . . . ... ... 18 8 .692 .655 .607 .484 .462 .429 .414 .259 Philadelphia 19 10 New York . . 17 11 Detroit 15 16 St. Louis . .. ...12 14 Washington .. 12 16 Boston . . . 12 17 Chicago 7 20 Sunday's Results Washington 1. Detroit 0. Chicago 4-4. Boston 3-3; second game 10 innings. New York 6-1, Cleveland 5-5. Philadelphia 7-8. St. Louis 3-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ............ 19 8 New York ....16 11 Pittsburgh 16 13 Boston 16 13 Philadelphia ........ 14 16 Chicago ............ 11 17 .704 .593 .552 .552 .467 .392 Cincinnati 12 19 .387 .379 Brooklyn .......... 11 18 Sunday's Results St. Louis 18-4, Philadelphia 3-1. New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 8-12. Chicago 5-4. , Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. PIONEER LEAGUE. Idaho Falls ........ 15 5 .750 Ogden 16 8 .667 Pocatello ..i.. 15 8 .652 Salt Lake .......... ,12 9 .571 Boise , 10 14 .417 Twin Falls .......... 8 14 .364 Billings 7 15 .318 Great Falls . . . 5 15 .250 Sunday's Results Twin Falls 15, Salt Lake 5. Great Falls 10. Idaho Falls 4. Ogden 5, Boise 4. Bilings 4, Pocatello 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco . . . . . . 35 16 Log Angeles ........ 31 24 Seattle ............. 26 21 Oakland . 29 24 San Diego 27 27 Hollywood ......... 22 27 Sacramento 17 32 Portland . j 18 34 Sunday's Results .686 .564 .553 .547 .500 .449 .354 .346 San Francisco 7-6, Oakland 0-2 Sacramento 6-6, Portland 5-12 Seattle 13-4, Los Angeles 5-0. San Diego 6-3, Hollywood 1-2. Top Softball Clash Slated For Tonight The game between the Fred-die's-Naylor and the Utah Valley Glass and Paint teams will feature fea-ture tonight's softball contests at Harmon park. The game will start at 8 p. m. Other league contests tonight will find the 20-30 Club playing the Provo Flying Service at 7 p. m. and Rer Ann Tavern meeting Wasden's Motor at 9 p. m. About one of every five Nebraska Ne-braska veterans are enrolled in schools or job training courses under the GI Bill of Rights. A TENNIS BALLS The Very Finest Wilson Tennis Balls (Vacuum Sealed In Cans) $1.75 Value For at INNES' Sporting Goods 316 West Center Provo, Utah The Old and the New rt,A Mimnn rirmnnin(M the photo Illustrating the old form, the wrist is rolled and weak. Harmon's Har-mon's preference, below, shows the wrist straight and firm, a Final Performance of BYU Horse Show Draws 1500 Fans Approximately 1500 equestrian fans saw the Saturday evening performance of the third annual Brigham Young university horse show, held at the Utah county fairgrounds. More than 100 entries competed com-peted in the various classes of the show and Grant S. Richards, assistant as-sistant professor of animal husbandry hus-bandry at BYU, termed it the "most successful in the history of the event." . i The Saturday evening results follow: Open Jumper Ali Baba Blk. G. 9, owned by Hardman Bros, and ridden by Doug Inglish, first; Chick S. G. 9, owned by Lewis Bros. : Stages,, ridden by Joe Lewis, second; Rex, owned by W. O. Winger and ridden by Ru-lon Ru-lon Winger, third; Aunt Fanny S.M. 5, owned and ridden by H. M. Sayers, fourth;. Lady, owned by Dr Reed Holdaway and ridden rid-den by Pete Morgan, fifth. Palimino pleasure horse--Tre-mont Gold, owned and ridden by Ed Sund, first; Utah King, owned and ridden by Rhea Sund, second; Chief, owned and ridden by El-roy El-roy Nielson, third; Trip, owned by. Henery Willeamson, ridden by Dunkin, fourth. Men's pleasure class U-Gen-ius, owned and ridden by . H. Grant Ivins, first; Blandy, owned and ridden. by P. W. Christensen, second: Sunday, owned and ridden rid-den by Harry Da vies, third; Tre- Nuttall Exhibition Tops Boxing Show EPHRAIM Keith Nuttall and Harry Jacques of Pueblo, Colo., boxed a four-round exhibition as the highlight of a boxing program here Saturday night. Other results were: Ronnie Steele, Salina, dec. Har old Hansen, Ephraim; Tom Jones, Snow college, dec. Tony Salazar, Salt Lake City; Don Williams, Snow college, dec, Al Torres, Salt Lake; Edgar Peterson, Ephraim, dec. Glen Knowlin, Salina; La-Mar La-Mar Stewart, Fairview, dec. Ralph Bankhead, Salt Lake; Dent Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Salina, dec. Robert Ridge-letter, Ridge-letter, Salt Lake; Glen Nowling, Salina, dec. Tom Hatch, Malad, Ida. 7z : ) Spinning Rod With Spinning Reel $25.95 Millsite Round Transparent Fly Box ........ 1.49 Wolverine 50 yard Automatic Reel ........... 4.95 Perrine 80-yard F.ree-Stripping Reel . . ..... . 7.95 South-Bend Fly Rods (with extra tip) 13.95 Bristol Telescope Rods ; 4.50' Perrine . 50 yard Automatic Reel .... .... . . . 7.50 Perrine Pemco" Automatic Reel 5.95 Double Tapered Silk Fly Line ......... . . . . ? 8.95 Casting Rods 3.95 Casting Reels . , , 2.50 Complete. Assortment of Flies, Mustad Hooks, Fishing Boots, Creels, and All Other Fishing Equipment at Miller's . Your Fishing Headquarters. MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY RECEIVED INCLUDE 2 TAX AND 30c SHIPPING CHARGES ,T"s: : . . X old and new wrist action. In unner mont Gold, owned and ridden by Ed Sund, fourth; Peanuts, owned ridden by Deloris Knight, fourth; ridden by Mrs. Dixon, fifth. Open three -gaited - Violet Hope, owned by J. W. Grant, ridden by A. G. Brown, first; Just Imagine, owned and ridden by Patsy Strong, second, stonewall stone-wall Corhisr, owned by James L, White and ridden by John Morrison, Mor-rison, third. ! Junior five-gaited My Sarah Jane, owned by Mitzi Gates and ridden by Merritt Fields, first; Salerno, owned by Dean Clark and ridden by Vic Adams, second. Ladies pleasure Sunday. owned and ridden by Mary Jack son, first; Utah King, owned and ridden by Rhea Sund, second; Rlondv. owned bv Ti W. Chris tensen and ridden by Silvia Nel son, third; Chief, owned and ridden by Deloris Knight, fourth; Tony, owned by W. Dixon and ridden by Mrs. Dixon, fifth. Stock horse Moran Girl, own ed and ridden by Pat Henry, first: Freckles, owned and ridden by Reed Ekins, second; Peanuts, owned and ridden by George Hoean. third: Little Joe. owned and ridden by F. A. Hatch, fourth; Rusty, owned and ridden by Sterling J. Taylor, fifth. Champion tine harness Mighty Light, owned by Flint Stables driven by Marilyn Flint, first; Miss Hilda, owned by J. W. Grant and driven by A. C Brown, second; Gray Silk, owned by Vaughn Barker and driven by V. C. Adams, third. Cutting horse Steamboat Joe owned and ridden by Austin Beebe. first; Little Joe, owned and ridden by F. A. .Hatch, sec ond: Peanuts, owned and ridden by George Hogan, third; Freckles, owned by Mr. and Mrs. need . Ekins. ridden by Reed Ekins, fourth: Moran Girl, , owned and ridden by Pat Henry, fifth. Open five-gaited - Bev-Mar Golden Girl, owned by Flint Stables and ridden by L. B, Flint, first; Gay Bandit Chief, owned by JT W. Grant and ridden by A. G. Brown, second; Flaxine Cloud, owned by Evelyn Strong ridden by Evelyn Strong, third Skybrooks McDonald, owned by Mr. and Mrs. BailyxBird, ridden by Baily Bird, fourth; Royalty Peavine B. S. 8, ownedxand rid den by Doug Inglish, fiith . FisMimg Sale at Her s 50 East 5th. North Provo IteYillfcmsTo Fifjlit Bolcnos In Title Bout LOS ANGELES. May 24 (U.R) Champion Ike Williams and Enrique En-rique Bolanos clash tomorrow night in a 15-round lightweight title bout, wearing newly approv ed six-ounce gloves. ' The state athletic commission yesterday waived a recent rule re quiring eight-ounce gloves and a compulsory eight-count on knockdowns. Both Williams and Bolanos .protested they had signed sign-ed for the fight before the rulings were made. A representative of the state attorney general's office said the commission did not follow all re quired steps in setting up the rules, to they were not legal. wuiiams continued drills at his camp with tapering off exercises today. Bolanos wound up his sparring Saturday. Both fighters were confident of victory; Williams felt he could do away with the fiery Mexican in less' time than In their first fight two years ago- when the champ won in tne eighth on a TKO. Bolanos has been brought to a keen edge by his handlers and his lightning-like speed has not deserted him. He has never lost a rematch in his 51 fights, touted as a psychological factor on his side. Since Williams turned the trick. the challenger has no t been heat. en, In 21 fights since then he has won 15 by knockouts and had one draw. The champ has had" 17 bouts, wining eight by KO's and dropping a non-title bout to Gene Burton early last year. Claude Harmon Top Man As PGA Meet Hears End ST. LOUIS. Mav 24 flJ.W - Claude Harmon, the princelv Dut ter from White Plains, took off in his semi-finals match with Mike Turnesa today the most dangerous man remaining in the PGA golf tournament. Joshing Jimmy Demaret met bantam Ben Hogan in the other 36-hole match play semi. AH the survivors were well un der regulation figures for theii time so .far on the 6487-yard course, and there was little doubt that the first to slip over par would be eliminated straightaway. It was that tough a tourney. Harmon, who won he masters' mas-ters' championship Jn his only other start this year, had by far the roughest path of any contestant up until today. He climaxed the drive yesterday with a 1-up, 42 -hole victory over Slammin' Sam Snead of White Sulphur Sprinrs, W. Va. It was nearly dark before Har mon came in from the endurance struggle to join Hogan, 1946' PGA champion. Demaret, one of the 1947's leading money winners,1 and Turnesa, scoin of one of .golf's most famous families, for today's torrid scraps. But Claude, his put ter clicking merrilly, was up to victory and- emerged the A-l threat of the tournament. Harmon has had to go 133 holes in match play to get this far, and he turned back his opponents by being 22 under par over that stretch. Turn-, Turn-, esa has been 15 under par for 104 holes, Horan 12 under for 107, and Demaret, a significant signifi-cant 27 under for 103. Demaret amassed that splendid lead yesterday by equalling the course record of 61 for 18 holes 10 under par, set only Saturday bv Detroit's husky Chick Harbert The irony of the Harbert mark was that record-breaking Chick yesterday couldn't drop a putt through a funnel. MONTHLY LOANS-INSTALLMENTS LOANS-INSTALLMENTS AS LOW AS $5.28 PER MONTH No Appraisal Fee No Service Charges Up to l',j of the Loan - Paid .toward closing costs. Insurance Protection for You, not the Lender. The first $2,000 Is Interest Free for One Year to Veterans. . AMERICA'S FINEST PLAN OF HOME FINANCING " The Equitable Life Assurance Society ALBERT KIRKPATRICK " Agent 125 East 6th North Street Phone 1257 Provo, Utah 4 Mortgage Loans Stout Pitching Carries Athletics to Two Victories Over Browns; Yankees Win By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 24 (U.R) No matter how you look at the Amer ican league pennant race, that itching staff of the Philadelphia thletics has to be reckoned with. You simply can't laugh off a crew which, in slightly less than month, has gone up with four members with four victories apiece and one more with a 3-0 record. No other club in the majors maj-ors has more than two four-game winners thus far. Capitalizing on pitching yester day, the A's swept a doublehead- er from the Browns at St. Louis, to 3 and 3 to 1. Dick Fowler won his third straight game in the opener although he gave up 11 hits, all singles. Homers by Buddy Rosar and Sam Chapman provided the offensive punch. In the second game, purple heart hero Lou Brissle won his fourth game against three defeats, giving giv-ing seven hits while Philadelphia wasted a lot of power by deliver ing 16 safe blows but getting only three runs. Barney McCosky and Herman Franks got ' four : hits apiece while Feris Fain hit a homer for the winners. In addition to Fowler and Biissie, Carl Scheib and Joe Coleman each have 4-1 rec- Provo Golf Team Suffers 1st Loss vo s 10-man goii team lost Iti fKstma4chof the season Sun day afternoon to Forest Dale by an 8-5 count. The complete re suits follow: , - - i Scores on qualifying rounds for the June leg of the Provo tli rector cup play must be turned in by next Monday, Johnny Memering, local pro, reported today. Forest Dale Jerry Henderson-Howard Cromar ........ . .. . 3 Wally Johnson-Don Behunin . . .0 Bus Billham-Milt Dorius . .2 Greeley Timothy-Dale Blomquist ................. u Clyde Thomsen-Paul Ownby ..3 Total 8 Provo Gordon Crane-Jack Brinn . . , . .0 Mark Nilsen-Walt Zabriskie ..3 Tom Worthlngton-Ash Fielding 0 Fred Crane-Don Allen 2 Jim Green-Bert Eggertsen, . . . ; .0 Total .5 FISH OUT OF WATER GOSHEN, Ind. (U.R) Richard Klaveren insists it isn't a fish story when he tells friends that a 24-pound carp caused his motor trouble. .Klaveren was returning from a trip when his car stalled A filling station attendant found the big fish placed under the hood and atop the motor by some prankster. two red rubber. .'.they spell "Jogs" and extra endurance Eye that handsome hefty upper for, style and lasting good looks. Both keep you merrily rolling along! (ULH BIOS. U ords, and Phil Marchlldon has a 4-2 mark on the Athletle i ataff. The White Sox kicked around . all season, finally had a big day, ' winning twice from the Red Sox at Chicago by identical 4 to 3 : scores as Bob Kennedy provided the big . punch in both games. In A. the opener he singled with the bases loaded in the ninth to put over the winning run and in the second game his double after Luke Appling's single put the winning run on third base. Pinch-runner Pinch-runner Don Kolloway came horn with it on a wild pitch. The incendiary bat of Joe Dl- Maggio provided three 1 homers ' and a single and drove in all six runs in a 6 to 5 Yankee victory at Cleveland, but he was cooled off in the second game as the Indians In-dians won 9 to 1 behind. Don Black, who. won his first of the season with relief help from Russ Christopher. Ken Keltner also hit a homer, his 13th, in the first game for Cleveland as Allie Reynolds, Rey-nolds, who needed some aid from reliefer Joe Page won his sixth game against one defeat. A record Cleveland crowd of 78,431 saw the two games. Two of DiMaggio's homers were against Bobby Feller Who suffered his third loss gainst five wins. The Senators cashed In on ninth inning wlldness by Vir- , Kll Trucks to win, 1 to 0, at Detroit. A single by Gil Coan and three straight walks forced forc-ed in the only run of the . game as Walt Masterson edged Trucks in a duel. Hits were a dime a dozen for the Cardinals again as they romped romp-ed to 18 to 3 and 4 to 1 triumphs at Philadelphia, increasing . their National league lead to three full games. The Cards made 31 hits for the day including homers by Nippy Jones and Marty Marion. The Braves also were hitting to all corners in Boston, getting1 26 hits plus 20 walks in 8 to 5. and 12 to 4 triumphs over the Cubs. No-hit, no-run relief pitch- - ing ifor six innings by Clydt Shoun highlighted the opener. Johnny Mize's two run homer topped one by Ralph Klner with nobody abase and . that, plus excellent pitching and fine fielding, told the story of the Giants' 2 to 1 .victory over the Pirates at New York. Larry Jansen, who won his fifth game against two defeats held Pittsburgh lo four hits and that was all the Giants could get off three Pirate flinrers. . The Reds climbed out of th cellar and , pushed last year's champs, the Brooklyn Dodgers, into, their place ' with i a 6 to 5 triumph at Ebbets field. It was Broklyn's eighth straight defeat and it was pot achieved without difficulty for the boys had to blow a 5 to 0 lead. u Tipe those - fisted kleets of lively IQfi CO. 51ICE IS6E |