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Show " - ' M ' ' i- ' r' - ; ' f. f - : ;. AtM efcacs .bifiiap Hooper p ins be gat in Five - Hitter nntirpablv tense and dugout the .other night just before the start 5-- f Win To would be out on the ImM the Timps' anxious-as- .. pitcher In a few moments, he MILTON R1CHMAN mound facing the Helper Merchants in nis iirsi- inausiriai ttr United Pres Sporty Writer more than was he understandable is why league test. So, it NEW YORK., June z iu.ka ine too, And, Chicago White SOx' a little nervous and perhaps just a little scared, was a little worried over how he would do winning . streak like all good he admitted-hthings came to art abrupt end in his first assignment for the Provo Timps. of the Saturday as Bob Hooperdefeated on because the him, lot a depended r Hel$o knew, that Athletics Philadelphia two which they lost their first Paul Richards crew, to i. Timps, after a slow start in were and a with rebounded had bang of the The White Sox victory; skein season, games now back in the running for first half title. Manager Lob was snapped as Chicago was just of the American games short CollinaT was hoping to use the game against the Merchants five 1 IS .t..l.h I l itl. 'iv- vi icvuiu league and in the to a stone standings a place as stepping higher achieved by the Yankees tories, he knew he couldn't afford to lose the "game The kid pitcher in 1947 and by the White Sox ' themselves in 1906. the augout knew it, too. , sitting tense and nervous in took" the mound at the start When the youngster In Style. Too of the first inning, fans could tell by his actions, that Hooper snapped Chicago's he was f eeling the pressure. His pitching opponent was string in style, too. as he limited hurl-er AngelovVenturelli, A former Pacific Coast league the White Sox to fvie hits, struck who usually is plenty tough for the Timps to beat, out three and pitched ball in the pinches. Gus Zernial, : and this didn't tend to relax him any. a White Sox castoff, poled his showed name But ,the raw youngster Ray Lish by homer of the season in the he had what it takes. He had moments when he wavered eighth fifth inning to give (the A's a and it seemed as if the Merchants would get to him, but the lead then scored again in the barrage for seventh, when a foui-ru- n strapping v youth from Pocatello, Idaho, who a,lpitched big, . ; h drove' losing pitcher Joe Dobson the cngnam xoung university iresnmen ara mis spring, to tne snowers. always managed to steady himself when Helper threatened The Athletics won 'despite being to blow the game wide-opeheld to, only five hits by Dobsoh Baseball observers were particularly impressed by the and Randy Gumpert.. , would an bear American tied Cleveland the youngster way fielding record and cashed down in the clutch and by his effective slow ball, his zip- leagu in on four home runs in extend fast-bawere g also curve. his and They ping ing its winning streak to six impressed by his control. Despite" his nervousness, , he only games by walloping Washington, 12 to 4. The Indians went through issued three bases on balls. their hinth straight game without He allowed 10 hits, but kept them so an eiror to tie the league de that the Merchants were able to score only two runs fensive mark set. byi the Yankees one in the first inning and another in the fourth. He in 1839. Brooklyn holds the aUvstruckout nine batters and five times retired the ..'j major? league record by going 10 straight errorless through side by striking out a batter for the third out. 1942. in games The bespectacled Lish, who pitched for Pocatello high Homier for Indians before comhig to BYU, really started Searing down after the Timps, sparked by Glen Berge's two-ru- n double, rallied Jim Hegan. Luke; Easter, Ray . for three runs in the sixth inning to break a 2 deadlock! Boone and San Chapman each uiu xaiu m. t. icau. uver tne lasv.mree imungs, ne gave up homered for the Indians while ' Steve Gromek, who relieved Lou ?, . only two hits. Brissie in the third inning, gained baseball coach at thinks Lish has his BYU, Wayne Soffe, first triumph o the season. what it takes, and is high in his praise of the rookie. Willard Nixon stopped the St "We were greatly impressed by his pitching on the Louis Browns with two hits, in the frosh team this spring, Wayne said. "We used him a last four innings to give the Bovictory. lot against the varsity in practice and ht proved ex- - ston. Red Sox a 6 to 4 was the Harry Taylor, howeyer, a tremely effective. tie winner. Boston broke 44 "Besides his pitching ability, he takes a nice cut at the in the sixth, on doubles by Bobby ball and is pretty fair hitter. (Against Venturelli he collect Doerr and Dom DiMaggio, then added an insurance! run in the ed one hit, a sharp single to left.) Bill Kennedy eighth. "And," Soffe continued, "he also is somewhat of a scholar was the Southpaw. loser. in addition to being a good baseball player. In fact, he's an In the National league. Ralph A student in the class room." Branca, aided by Djuke Snider's n , homer It seems as if the Timps have uncovered a pretty in$ the sixth, 1 de- 14-ga- me e i;ui"i air-tig- ht - 1- n. six-fo- ot ... a. 1 p two-inc- 195-pou- h, nd -0 Z . sharp-breakin- ll well-scatter- ed . J 2-- o-- - ; j two-ru- t :u pitched Brooklyn to a 2 to I.J rf ' cision over the Cincinnati Reds. . Snider's 12th homer, scoring Pee Bob Kirkpatrick, former BY high and BYU tennis Wee Reese ahead of him, broke a 0 to continues to town in pitchers' duel and sent Wilnet the go Bob is Atar, lard .Ramsdell down to his sixth now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla with thegame. 1 145th Field loss. Branca, who Wielded five unit is four-maa and member of the fort's n Artillery hits, gained credit for his third tennis team.; triumph. : Kirkpatrick, along with the other4members of the Fort Limited to Pour Hits oui icums learn win leave June a on a y tour and will play m tournaments at Dallas, Tex. ; Shawnee, Okla. ; Little Veteran Ken Heinlzelman gave only four hits as he hurled the Rock, Ark.', and Kansas City, Mo. The four Fort Sill net-.te- up Phillies fo a 5 to 2 conquest over will get a release from their artny duties so can the Cardinals. Heintzelman had a they make the tour. shutout until the 'ninth when tenns contest Kirkpatrick helped lead the Nippy Jones homered with a man or,fcent aboard. The Phillies got to rookie Lawton-Si- ll team to an 1 victory over Oklahoma City's Tom for eight of their George Counts by winning his singles match and thpn fram 1,0 hitsPoholsky and all their runs in six j ing with Bernard "Tut" Bartzen, former William and Mary! innings. w a UUUU1C3 WJI1, ZOO. Ancient Dutch Leonard quelled a ninth-innin- g rally jto insure the Cubs' 7 to 5 victory over the Braves. Leonard relieved fastball k ace Johnny Klippstein, who ' received credit for his third victory. The Cubs built a 1 lead by the fifth inning but Earl Torgeson hit a, two-ru- n homer Srrtne eighth By ROBERT F. LOFTUS - narrow the toDefense Boston K Mobilizer CharJoa margin. United Press Staff Correspondent Wilson, a red hot colter, hobbled pushed across twq, rhore runs in WASHINGTON, June 2 (U.P- .i- up on a cane a cut legtne eighth and was' threatening n the ninth wherr Leonard put Only the kids remember the that prevented nursing him from playing.;! greatest athlete of them all. Jim them all a polite, out tfle lire. Big gave Two . younssters handclap. Pitches wriggled the crowd "That Dagmar.vhe grinned", as through, around the first tee at the Na- the- blonde a performed for the Jim Hearn pitched tional Celebrities golf tournament newsreel and contributed a two-ru- n homer and still photographers. Saturday. They made a small "What a woman?; to to a himself lead Giants the boys line straight for a big, Finally, the last foursome ar- 14 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh. chunky old man sitting. alone in rived on the Trailing 2 in the seventh, the starting tee, the sun the duffers, the Thorpe shook Giants shelled rookie Paul . La head in; his. stars andwatching the. celebrities tee off puzzlement. Palme and Jim Walsh for six in the Washington Posts annual runs and then added another six- "I foursome didn't guess ,my benefit for poor kids and juvenile show run cluster in the eighth. Ralph he said. up," delinquents. homer He lumbered to his .feelt arid Kiher walloped a two-rThe old man winked happily started slowly back to theiclub-hous- e. in the first inning, his 1 1th cir and scrawled his name across cuit clost of the year. , their grimy autograph pads: "Jim Secretary of the army Frank .Yogi Sierra's 12th inning homer Thorpe." Pace Jr., one of the last four off TedJray gave the Yankees an Flies From Californiastarters in the tournament, caught 8 to 1 victory over Detroit and me oia old man s arm. Carlisle ine snapped a four-galosing streak whn Indian, .A i A. i . . , au ..Ime records in "I'm Frank Pace," he said. in - the other American league iu)in , the athletic books 40 years ago, "How are. you, Jim?" game. The teams threw 39 players new league 'flew here from California. to play 'I guess my" foursome didn't into the struggle a" round in the tournament and show and battled for four and a mark up," repeated Thorpe' ; dc his share for the capital's quietly. half hours before a decision was . , children. But his Pace whispered something to icacucu. Frfed Sanford walked over the memory isn't as sharp as it once the starter. A voice boomed out: was. He forgot that he wasn't "Jim Thorpe, the greatest ath- tying run in the last of the ninth supposed to play until Sunday. lete of them all, will play with and pon Kollowaytwo-ru-clipped Allie So ilk showed up early with a the final foursome n single Reynolds for a today.' M borrowed clubs, Somehow, it didn't matter that that again tied the score in the waiting jet lot- the announcer ,to call his Jim duffed his first, shot into the 11th. Reynolds received credit for name. woods. It didn't even "matter that the wiii his, fourth. K Dagmar. the first lady of tele- the crowd laughed when he tried Gray- - retired .the first two Yankees in' the 12th before Berra vision, crooner Perry Como, golf- and flubbed again. The old Indian was in there lined into the lower right field ing star Jimmy Demaret. price stands.. controller Michael V. DiSallo air k force chief Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden- - swinging again. Derg, and a hundred other big names of sports, show business! and politics took their swings for WE BUY AND SELL SPORTSMEN! cuaruy. JUNK BATTERIES USED PIPE NEW PIPE (all sizes "FISHERMEN black and galvanized XT and CLOTHES t TO ORDERLINES MADE HUNTERS" USED AUTO PARTS Expert WE BUY SCRAP IRON and METALS Rod -- Reel Call'us and we will pick up. and Gun Repairs , your accumulations (RADIATORS REPAIRED HIDE I Aat Glut InsUUed Specialised Werk niero VioaaKall I'lnrir in iki. T .. . 0-- ! J 32-da- rs - - . fn 8-- . : fc Only the Kids Remember 01' Jim Greatest of 'em All 7-- - . tow-head- ed Six-Hitt- er - SIcyi i rie iGol leges Approve F rosh for Varsity Tears ) ! . teeak r? TTX' 11 .' Tfc six-hitt- er 3-- , Y apply to atudenti from Albion By BOB BROWN J ". United Fresa Stan (jorresponaenrnxormai in zaano. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M.. Jus 2 8.Provlded that transfer 'stu (U.PJ The Mountain States 'Ath dents from schools giving up letic conference Saturday author- football or basketball be sub ized use of freshmen on all var- ject to conference transfer rules'. ol B scaiad ln- 9. Agreed to sity athletic squads in the eight-schoin freshman stead of falL next competition ' circujj) skyline The action was in line with that both basketball and football. 10. Voted that only inter-squtaken byj- several Other conferfootball games be of and the ences following shortage ', manpower '' brought t on by the held in the spring. 11. Voted, that any student par Korean emergency.-A.the i same timk the ' repre ticipating in .varsity competition sentatives . of the Skylin confer- be credited with varsity compe ence decided Jhac "any high tition even though he should be class- school student who! is put In a engaged in - :.' J: '. ' suit and given a tryout at col work. . m tnat scnooi Saturday's' meetings fclosed the be ineligible lege ' ' 'I I ' J. two-da- y ' oermanentlyl'' 1 discussions, during-whicV Erl I . ; Commissioner I . Romney the group adopted ine name ' 'y . I n n... that Hl iiif irm A r r Mountain States Athletic conf ce tryout of tually hit for !the league. ' Romney high school .stars. J. that the league conferIn other action, conference of agreed ence would probably continue to ficials: be known as the "Skyline Eignt. 14 memtha after kejac I. Discontinued tne conference left, waa a Chleag C MICHIGAN MEN Terwilllger, Wayne Expected discussion of foot-- dttlted basketball tournament previously ball WeTteri Michigan. Johnny Bef. top SUb.y Overmlre bot- U- taseV and telecasting failed to develop in held Denver hwmiibmwwihis. Berry auo were aeveiopeo conference was expected, the and z. Agreedj to alternate tracx, iU ban on T-to continue tennis and golf matches between salt Lake, and uenver, with iJen IDAHO NAMES NEW ver playing Jiost next year. ." Herald-Recreatio- n STATE HIGHWAY EJiawttft BOISE, iJune 2 (O.P.) The in cdnfefence .meeting in Denver state highway u Idaho with the coming athlth meetings. along AMERICAN LEAGUE first its in reorganizational De to 4. annual Voted hold board, the Washington 004 000 000 4 10 2 cember meet the second weekend move, Saturday named Earle V, Cleveland . .250 320 OOx 12 13 0 highway after Thanksgivings at Sun Val Miller, Phoenix, deputy Johnson Consuegra, Ross (3) Arizona as chief en for Idaho this year. engineer ley (6) and Guerra; Brissie, Gromek 5. Voted .to support any move gineer for tne oem siave oepi-me- nt (3) and Hegan. Winning pitcher, effective July 1. by the NCAA on sail, of spring ). Gromek Losing pitcher, Rosco C. Rich,of the Chairman football practice, Home runs ). board, which Consuegra state new 6. (highway Clarified that pro senile ' a fielder's glove, the loffice July 1, Mid that Only three mote days remain receive Hegan (3rJ). Easter (2nd), Yost takes also la to contract sienmc vides that a bat and the third (4ih) Chapman (2nd), Boone for Provo's schoolboy baseball runner-u- p James Held would actively play professional sports Chief Engineer the with on players to enter the baseball place winner a baseball. (3rd). a a department a .man and makes stay professional The contest will be conducted ineligible; for college ability contest to be sponsored assistant state highway- engineetj. competition, 600 010 400 5 5 by The Daily Herald and the under the supervision1 of Linn 7. Provided that! transfer stu Philadelphie world-wid- e Provo Recreation department. .000 000 lOOr-- 1 5 Rockwoodi city recreation direc- dents from ny school closing its Insects have Chicago . th The contest will begin Thurs- tor, and will include various in doors be j immediately eligible at range, from the polar regions to and Tipton, jHooper (1-at 9 dividual baseball ability events conference schools. This would the tropica. (7); Dobson, Aloma (7), day at Timp park, startingschool the with a'hd a.m., These events will include a pitch Masi. elementary Losing Gumpert (9) i v . Home runs, kids competing tor the top honors.- ing contest, fungo hitting for pitcherv Dobson " ). baseschool ac tor The throw catcher's high distance, junior Zerniar(Sth). will ballers compete on . . i Friday, curacy, distance throw, throw to . .. i a.m. ana vne n mn at mgui first, bunt and run, accuracy nnt nil Starting ti Boston St.! Louis .020 110 000 4 11 2'scn001 'boys on oaiuraay, Degin- throw ifrom second, to home, and at B a.m running the bases for; time. Nixon. (6) and Moss; nmir Taylor, furnish will ; the Daily Herald Winner of each classification Kennedy, Suchecki (6) Widmar tor the contest. The first will be the boy who amasses the (8) and Batts. Winning pitcher, prizes winner in each division; will ). greatest combined number of Losing pitcher, place Taylor ). Home run Arft points in all the Individual Kennedy JP'S ORDERED TO TURN events, based on a point system. (3rd.) OVER FISH. GAME FINES set The classification will s . be SALT LAKE CITY, June 2 (U.R) up as follows: (12 innings) 1. Elementary 12 3 Atty. Gen. Clinton D. Vernon tiad N. Y. . . 000 100 202 021 Anyone who 2 orders Saturday from the state will be attending any of the 000 021 10 002 Detroit 0207 auditor's office to assist in urging Provo elementary schools during Ostrowski Ferrick Kramer, (7), ' of the peace to speed up the 1951-5- 2 school year is eligible. (8)!, Sanford (9), Byrne (10), justices of fish and game remittance their 2. Junior high Anyone who 'and (11) Cain, Berra; Reynolds fines. of the Provo b will any attending Stuart White (9), (10), Gray (12) Law requires that all such rev junior! high schools during the and Robinson Ginsberg (9). state 1951-5- 2 school year is eligible. los- enue be turned over to the ), Reynolds 3. school Anyone who ). Home treasury. ing! pitcher, Gray Auditor Reese M. Reese singled will High either Provo be run Berra (Bth). attending out Alex M. Davis of Charleston, high or BY' high during the 1951-5- 2 Friday's Results Was Utah. Reese told Vernon the school yean is eligible. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. atch county justice had allegedly A contest blank. will be found St. Louis 4, Boston 0. collected $1759 in fines during in the sports section of today's Philadelphia at Chicago, post- 1948 and 1949? Daily Herald. ; poned, rain. ENTRY BLANK FOR New York' at Detroit, called in 4th, rain. DEPARTMENT DAILY CONTEST ABILITY BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . . .000 000 100 1 J O Brooklyn ...,000 002 OOx 2 6 0 Age Name a; Ramsdell, Smith (8) and a. Brance (3-andCampan-ellAddress Losing pitcher. "Ramsdell ). Home run-Sn- ider (12th)?f Classification St. Louis . . .000 000 0022 4 2 Philadelphia 0J0 020 20- x- 5 10 2 Entries should be mailed or taken to the Provo Recreation Poholsky. Wilks (7) Brazle (8) department office. The recreation department office is and Rice; Heintzelman (2-and located in the City Offices building. Seminick. Losing pitcher Pohol). Home run Vi Jones sky (2nd). I - " it " - i . 'y . under-privileg- ed . - on-cam- sub-collegi- ate " . . 'l ' A 'liiliki PROVO . - 1 v it - r -- 1 pre-collg- I 1 er-en- e" . . T " inf. r V. ; Baseball Scores1 Darl v . ; Department Baseball Contest Starts Thursday . (1-2- (3-3- . As-trd- 2) : - i (4-1- . (4-3- , (1-2- i Win-nirig'pi.tc- (4-4- (1-5- , ! " HERALD-RECREATIO- N 'I Pra-ihes- 1) (3-6- . 5) - (4-4- lUst Chicago .... 130 030 0007 13 0 100 000 0225 7 0 Boston Klippstein, Leonard (9) and Wilker; Spahn, Estock (2) Cole (5) Schacht (9) and Cooper. Win). ning pitcher, Klippstein Lojsihg pitcher, Spahn Hdme run Torgeson (4th). id (5-4- ImMf 200 100 000 Pittsburgh 3 - 6 2 New York . 002 000 66x 14 14 1 taw, Lapalme (3) Walsh (7) Wrle (8) and McCullough; Hearn (4-and Westrum, Noble (91. Losing' pitcher, Lapalme (02). Home iruns-Kin- er (11th), Hearne (1st). " ' mm ... I..IH) w W. ii mi- Io ta Stamr. Pwh-ty- Wum Tc? pwd COMPARE THESE PRICES WITHv ANY PRICES ANYPLACE!! -). Eteqj p (3-1- Choke. pt Hower Trolling. T7-- h$ otdy 40(lbu -- ?- iUVon;ipilJi 3) Friday's Results New York 8, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. Boston 3, Chicago 2.. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 3. WRESTLING 1 THE ARENA INNES! ,v ', 14S & FUR CO. , i West th South Ph. 387 Prove, Utah ,.w''-Js;ulTHIS 165 W. 1st N., Provo labor Tempi Bldg. Air Conditioned Monf, June 48:30 P. M. Kww mm TMnslvi. uninninff $15.00 value; Now A y . . . . POLES NOW.. "Km DELUXE TELESCOPE POLES & Original price $4.50 Now FD3ERGLAS6 FLY RODS Original price $17.00 '. . .v Now . DELUXE FIBERGLASS ROD Hegular $20.00 Now -; J .- . , . INDIAN GEO. CRAIG FLOYD HANSEN Vs. ROGER MACKEY $9.95 Casting Units Hooks Flat Fish ........ ........ .... ...... Melby vs. Johnson Fly Lines . ' Fly : i i, 50 EAST 5TH NORTH 1 i m sr I and Casting Loaders Taeklo Boxes -l . - 3c Doz. ....... 10c 35c Doz, 2.75 Ea. w STORES: WEST" CENTER PONE 39 -:pRoyoj,irrAHr:-,,': BAlLEY-latcCUniC- Reservations: Wick 8waln Barber Shop, Harold's Cat Lounge mm 5.95 7.50 7.95 , 4-l- b. , . Trolling Rod t. Gloss Size) Reg. . . . . . . 8.00 1 0.QO' Gloss Cdsting Rod "5-- f t." Reg t. . . (5W-f12.00 Deluxe Rod glass) Reg. Trolling Split Shot Sinkers sizes BB, 30, 7 30 ft. coil Camouflaaed Leader Material 6c Swivels ea. Reg. Snap . Pop Gear (any finish) . . . (4-f- qc These Included Fly Rods j Catting Rods $12.99 OTHER SPECIALS PAT O'DOWDY ; 11 OC Complete Spinning Outfil Above rod and reel with 300 ft. of 9 lb. line. CIOT.TOC $35.00 valuer I Double Main Event Vs. ROD f $5.95 .. . ....,.... r.l Now i?en Now ...... . TELESCOPE $9 75 ; THIS DELUXE LEATHER ' BOUND CREEL nch Bize . , . For" rtBBht or ,le?tNh?ndREuEsl. GLASS SPINNING Reg. SI 8.95 , A i 4V&-O- Z. 1 a h - , . 4JI .Sew CnfT. Atcb ad - me ' - un . AH LANDER'S SUNDAY. JUNE 3, 1831 Provo. UUh County, UUh SUNDAY HERALD O. 1235 No. Main, Spanish Fork Phone --479 m |