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Show r. i i. i 1 ? k ? ETJNDAT, MAT 27, 1933 10 Utah County. Utah ora Ui Provo-Bingha- Herald Sports Editor ' . Provo's Timps, bristling with speed and power, ivwill open their Utah State Baseball League season today, when they tangle with Bingham at Timp Park, starting at 2:30 p.m. Four other league teams will, see their first loop action to day, with American Fork playing at Magna in an 8:15 game and Pleasant Grove at Midvale in a 4:30 p.rau tilt, r Spanish ; Fork will open ' its league season Wednesday, playing thost to Provo in? an 8:15 p.m. game. if o ma nam ' ; " the Timps andrManager Herb Bahcock the Miners.' ." Officers of the . Provo ball club will be introduced. In addition to Mr. Nichols1, the officers . include Bud r Campbell; vice president, and Thad Hansen, secretary-treasure- r, A color guard from the National Guard will raise the colors and the game will get ' , underway. Stephens To Start Manager Hansen said r he would start Neil Stephens, a on righthanded knuckle-baile- r; , ting. City Councilman Frank Killpack also will be on hand for the opening day ceremon' s Players Introduced p The players of both teams ay Q " r- 'I . 'C 1- - i Cliff Whittle, a - : . ' ' r V ill . June , American Fork at Santaquin. Nephi: at Payson.! epringviue, Dye. 4 June Spanish Fork at Pleasant 2 i i , y j American Fork at Springville. Nephi at Spanish iFork (N). Pleasant Grove at Payson. Santaquin, bye. ! 1 '5 American Fork at Pleasant ; ; - ; . 6' Santaquin at Nephi. "Fork, bye. Spanish ' f" June 7 '"'!.'" Fork American (N?). at Payson June 10 Springville at Payson.. Pleasant, Grove at Santaquin. .American Fork, at Spanish - , -: Fork. f . t ? : . ; ... . .. June 12 i Nephi at Pleasant Grove June 13 ., , ' 3 . . ' "i , - ' v ' - - I - I 1 i June 17 , Springville at Spanish Fork. American Fork at Nephi. ; " I . Timpanogos Pony League Set For Openers On Wednesday Gal Grapplers 5: To Feature (N). Riverside Card Girl wrestlers win be the feature attraction of a mat card, slated for Tuesday, night at the Riverside Roller Rink. Santaquin at' Payson. It will be the first wrestling Pleasant Grove, bye. i June 20 card at the Provo arena in three r . weeks. Nephi at Springville. Santaquin at Spanish Fork (N). Barbara Baker and Betty Hawkins, both of whom have aspirations of winning the girls grappling I Pleasant Grove at American championship in the near future, will battle it out in Tuesday's main Fork (N). . event. Nephi. Forkat Spanish Miss Baker gave up a nursing JunV25 career to become a feminine mat Springville at American Fork star. She is considered one of the ' N?). top contenders for. the, women's Pleasant Grove (N). crown. at !. Payson ' X . ' Santaquin, bye. Miss Hawkins overcame a sev June 27 t. v ere attack of polio to become one jraysun at xwym. at of best' women wrestSpanislt lers.America's Pleasant Grove n She was with the Fork iwj. weeks. several for disease, June 28 . Joe Tanganv the grappling pride Fork American Santaquin at ..' of Price, win; meet Yvon Ouimette jN?). in Tuesday s- semifinal. Tangero, Springyille- - bye. a former: Utah grid great, who ) July 1 with his mat partner, Guy Bru American-Forat Payson. . holds the national tag team netti, Nephi at Santaquin. is a great favorite with crown,, 2 . July Provo fans. and Utah Grove at Pleasant Springville V will meet Chief Kit Fox, Brunettl (N).' Cherokee the Indian from Okla bye. Fork, Spanish s homa, in the preliminary.;! July 3 at Pleasant Grove Santaquin - ' ' U (N). , i PROVO POWER BRIGADE Four of the Provo T Imp's big hitters line up their sights in preparation for today's league opener with Bingham at Timpj Park The power boys include (left to right); j. Bill Green, Doug Hansen, Garth Ford and Dave Lewis. i Santaquin at Springville. Spanish :Fork at Payson American Fork, bye.' : ' ! . - Baseball play in the Timpanogos Pony League will get under way Wednesday, May 30. The Wasatch Pony League begins play Monday. The Timpanogos League will play its regular games Wednesday and Friday of each week with three games scheduled each day at Harmon Park. The first game each day is slated for 5 p. m. ' Pacific Pipe and 0 Qub wiU officially open Timpanogos League play Wednesday at 5 p. m. Other league ' openers will find the Dairy Queen playing! tMadsen Cleaning at 6:50 and Provo Phillies tangling with Telluride Motor at 8:40 p.m. 20-3- ! ! " , ! . -- ; v : i . . ".:' '. . , , bed-ridde- . i . - . : k . . . .' i : Inly 4' ; Wisconsin Crew Edges Navy for First .Win , . . ; Payson at Sprngville.' " ( July ' 5 I Spanish Fork at American MADISON, Wis.'. (UP Wiscon sin's crew beat Navy by just more , Fork (N?); . rl ; ( u g Johnson or John Garahana at third. In the outfield, it probably will be Bob Jenkins7, Clair Rager and George Apost-a- l. : t C 3 I'll I - . ' . Nephi, bye. (N) indicates night game. fThantrp tfv thA flhovn schedule made by mutual conmay be ofsent the managers of J the "teams affected; the league secretary should be notified of such changes, and such changes 'should be made at least one week .before scheduled date. Sunday game time:. 3 p.m. " t "Weekday .game time: 5:30 p.m. (unless night game); Night game 8 p.m. time (approximately): than length on Lake Men dota Saturday for its first victory ' of the season. . The Badgers' winning time was 9:02 for the one and mile course, with Navy finishing in one-ha- lf . , three-quarte- 9:04:3. . - r- i - Johnston Qualifies for PGA Bill Johnston, pro at the Timp came back with a Course, won a place in the Na- 69 for second 18 to gain the! PGA tional PGA tourney, When he fired berth. The PGA - tourney will be 135' in the west- played in July at Boston, Mass. a ern section of the Rocky Mountain Cliff Whittle df Idaho was second to Johnston in the PGA qualifying qualifying rounds Friday. two-under-p- seven-under-p- ar ar Johnston fired a test with 141 and George holes and then Schnelber third with a Schneiter and his amateur part r. ner Walt r Cosgriff won thej pro gram, also held Friday at the Timp course.' Schneiter and Cosgriff posted a best-baof 62 to win the pro-aSchneiter's 68 also won the ' pro sweepstakes for him. It marked the Second consecu tive year Schneiter and Cosgriff : won the pro-aThe 1956 Junior Softball league The Friday events were a warm of East Provo LDS Stake will befor the Provo Open that got up gin play June 4, according to underway Saturday. announcement by the Stake Aaronic PriesthoodF Committee. CARDINALS SIGN GOBEL Gaylon B. Rowan has been named 'director ofj the league, CHICAGO (UP) Les Gobel, a halfback idled most of with J. Fred Olson and Richard season last by injuries, has signed Judd as assistants Games will 1956 contract with the Chicago his be played on Monday, nights dur Football National of Cardinals the ing the summer at Joaquin and. to the Cards Gobel came League. Maeser school diamonds. from little Alfred. (NY) University Six teams of boys are expected to compete in the league. They three years ago. will represent 8th, 9th, 12th,. 13th, at the end of league play in Aug 15th and Bonneville! wards. 'Ninth ust, the loop director announcea. a receive ward is the defending champion. The wininng team will ' ' a1 rosters include ward 'will Team spechampionship trophy and quorum members from 12 to 18 cial "sportsmanship 'trophy will go to the team displaying the Two trophies will be awarded most sportsmanlike conduct.' 66 for his first five-under-p- ar 68-7- 3 18 76-681- - East Provo Stake Junior Softball Loop Sets Openers ! 1 m ll ' m. two-under-- par Crump, -- , 1 j ! I . " V ' mer professional player. Provo .will start its quest today for its second straight semipro title and its" fourth In five seasons. The Provo Flyers won the'UIL crown in 1952 and the Timps did it In 1953. After American Fork won the, championship in 1954, the Timps came back to capture the crown in 1955. j - is a' former BYU star, while Steinke was a mem-- . ber of this Cougar baseball addition to :the regular award. Summaries for the Saturday f play: f y . ; ' Championship ;Fligh 71 --Floyd Jones. j 72 Dick' Bobbins, Salph John son, j J, J 734jerry Comer, Ixhi JNTorth, 74 Kent Morgan, ohn Mage-Joh- n ' Bowers. i ras, Roy Stickel, Mark (Pudge) Nilsen; Herb Crevlston, Tom Green, Phil Cannon; 1 - j : j . Last-Minu- te ' f I , 75 i-,;.- Card RJ 4 i H 76-4Woj iH'; !i f 1 1 ' i - j 77-J- ack Barrett. M. i non. i,J . . L M ' . . .. 9- 1- Bod: KirKpatrick, j. uer-gara, JUn bniner. 92 Bob! Booth. ; Gary Smith. Wes Garrett, Wes Snbwi. 93 Chris McKinley, i Ward HeaL ; ; j l i J . ; i - 85-Bu-ddy Fiig-ht'r- Bill r : y- 82 83 84 A Dick Welis, John Worthen.r 91Vem U'Ren, Harry Earl, Swanson. j Keith John Bianco. Brent Sperry, Jack 92 Reuther, Wells Martin, Cal Fenley, a a nn 11 A ... t mmn uniipn mwn : : -- '; 'yy-'vfy- P-- " i B Flight scoring honors ' were Glen Hatch; former High and currently a v Brigham Young University held first day player. He honors with a 78, one point under the 79 carded by Jay Neeley, another Provoan. Fred Bosone, Price; and Jerry Horsley, Provo, were other, leaders in the B Flight, still close enough for title honors in the Sunday playoffs, 'with their :80's of turned in for the first round ' play. . C. Fliffht Scoring Dick Dangerfield, Salt Lake City led the pack in the C Flight scoring with a nine over par 79 fo the Saturday matches. Al Dotson, Salt Lake City, was in second place with. a. 80; Boots Eari-etPayson, was , not far behind with his 82; and Mark Nicholson and Don Roberts,' both of Salt Lake City, trailed, with held by Provo - bas-ker- ' - - . i , t, ' Finsterwald Takes GoIfAVinnings Money Lead CHICAGO (UP) irow Finsterwald, Bedford Heights, Ohio, has taken the lead in money winnings for. the first time in his links tarr- - figures compiled bv the Professional Golfers Association 'showed today. Finsterwald jumped rom ICth in the last rankings to Vis to? run? with ;total earnings cf $13,531. Runnerup is Milca Grossinser, N.Y., with in third place, cnly dollir behind, is" Jacl;ia Earl; Jr., E mesh a 'Lab, N.Y., wih " ' Sou-cha- k, $12,-ar- sd cs Rounding cut the tc? flva zrs ir, Ger.e Llltkr, PaL-Call!., n r-r- with $11,;:, ad Tci Krcll, Tcrt Laudcrdals, Fla., wi:'a ;:i,::3. Th previous ir.cn cy l:ii:r. Dr. Tc-Gary lliddleccff, r,:err.p-i- s, to. with sixth drcpped t:3,C::. 117-e-c- r, Midil-cc- rf still" tzl'z C3 n., Cap point lzzi ar.d the Vcrica Trc-'- y v.:i Ry-- ar r- - strc:::-j-- '" J y t in crvcr.th ir-- j v.iih J., ' t vt,h , Show your colors in style! in iho lively now "Kodaehrcmb Hues" cf ARROV . ' ; Lies-ne- '; f , pints cn the same time schedule ' i ' i TLa pairinsa call for ths first cf rcup T"3 1213 reccrd-iresli- 3 Urrstcrs t3 tit tl zrzzzi tt zzt crcu? is slated to ttz the tit at 3: CD p.m. after which vinawardj will be given to the hzts. In tha prcrcr.cnsl rrc'J!? (: 1. r-i- -3 in r.r- - cr:-- tarrl- a trey , t- Lir-tlri- a Crt zzlzi Iz r:::-- J l; : Z 4; ' Focus on color for the newest fashion itnglc, with handsome "Kodachrome Hues", the most exciting; r ' , r tport shirts cf the season, Thcsi fresh, rparkling w look through many touts sre color fast, keep their .. ft tubbing. Flawlessly tailored for smart comfort ' . ia cocl Einforized cottons. : - SPOP.T SC1IQ7 i ........ ................ i Arrow "kodachroma Hues" Sport Das linen Slacks (washable) Arrow" Walking thorts, . CHARGE IT! i , Shirt- , - PAY 16. MONTHLY ny--n9 c ( tr.J tre cut. -, V,.. ilzzi i: , : C2.c:, . -- A Cc ' 1 scores of S3. The Twin Falls pro was three strokes under his nearest com-netition. Phil Kunkel, Forest Dale, who scored a 71; Bill Johnston, Provo pro, was well within striking' distance with a 71, also; and Dick Kramer, Bon neville; and Walt Harris, Fort Douglas, were well up in the chances for the payoff with their two over 'par 72s. The same pairings that were used for Saturday play will be da schedule for the' second round cf competition today, Bill Jcbn:tcn, Provo pro and Tournament director said. This means the cams groupings cf partici- - v.. . IT 3 ... c - A t:til v.I-- 1 c; rrirrs j r... "a. mark, gave the Grand Junction shooter the honors. for the day. Ray Tucker Fourth Ray Tucker, former Provoan, now of Salt Lake City, was in fourth place with a 75; and Joe Hurst, Provo, held fifth place with a 77 leading that group very much in the running for today's finals. ; '',!' - m ; 100--Lar- ry ; Bernie Bueschef. , - Alan;i Giacomdf and i Wakeman. ; - j - "Ha George Randolph, .- . . j 72- -f 73- Bud 94 Stan HeaL Ray Logan. 85 Paul Delaney, Max Baker, 96 Glen. Gilbert. Vera Kay. 98 yireil Dye, Earl Raven. 86 Bob Huish, Don McCand- Dowdell, less. Scully Rogers, Carman C Flight it Wilde. Lamar Kipp, 79 Dlcl DangerfieldJ . 87 Joe Fullerton, Clyde Flor 80 Al Dotson. ence. 82 Boots Barnett. i 88 Bill Kittley and. Bill Reece. 83 Mark Nicholson, Dob Ro- 89 Sid Clark and1 Junior Nuen ir.-berts. schwander. 85 John Thompson- - land Dee 90 Charles Hawke. ' n 93 Gary Smith. Woolley. 86 Terry Tebbs. B Tlleht 88 Joe Elder, Craig Dorton. 78 Glen Hatch. Gordon Amos, Neil Dan- 89 79 Jay Neeley. 80 Fred Bosone, Jerry Horsley. Neil Daniels, Mula iioomano, ia81 Sam Yamagushi, Reed Tol ick ' . Cloyd Booth, Gene Evans; 84 '4 I 89 i Dunn. Byron Wilson, Glen Jensen, Dan Liston, Herb Heidrick, Bill j . Chauncey 82 Earl Brim, Bill Johnston, ! - Eggertsen, Prs 83 . 79-D- I t Griffiths. Ridd, Db Johnson "i f and Steve. Adams. ,78 Gary Richards,' Tard Jon6s, Dean 1 James, Brian Golds worthy, Don Dortonl Moench, pin Morris, Dean; Robinson, Ralph Olberg, Earl Wilde,- Martin Davis. ' 81 Lanny Nielsen, Cjecil Bohne, M t Jed Done.- J 82 Ralph Ashton, Frank Notti, Bob Pearson, Phil Kearsley, Dave Edmonds. ' 8S Bob Lee, Carl Hulbert and t George Shuey. 84 Deb Casada, Mark Ballif, Max Fillmore. Orchard; 8& iJack, Ricketts. !i ! Gletison, i r Jack Duckett, H. A; Dalton; joufias. Sandy Morris, Paul Saren, Don 90 Joe Strickland, Lloyd Shan Rich-ardso- ni Met-ca- 86 81 I' . Bud Peterson. Bill j'i , Asmus, Jay Walt Cosgriff, Bill 78 Paul Alsop, John Whightsil. Guy Juins, Joe Moore, Blaine Frazier, Max Booth. Lynn Bell, 87 Lee Brooks, Bob Halbers- 85 i Inscho, John, Geertsen; Dave Lar- fen- - Ray Tucker. Joe Huish. . ' J. Vransic, 75 77 . ; Bernie Buescher, Grand Junc tion, turned in a last minute card that changed the standings In the A Flight and gave him the lead ership foritheirst day's play. Most vof the spectators as well as participants had called It a day and returned home to prepare for the Sunday finals! when and his party comBuescher ' Gia-copleted their round. Alan ., and Bill Wakeman, both of Salt Lake, v were listed as the leaders with 73's until the new : I ' ay y ! , ' Jim Rigby, Stan Martin, Tick leben, Morris Jackman; Ed Wool-Nelson. 79 Shatter Bown, Bill Breece, scy,r Cliff Bailey, Pete,' Miner. 88 Delmonte Johnson, Jay Al A Passic, Vaughn Barker. 80 Clyde Hughes, Roy Peter- len, Don Fortheringham, Fred Jensen. son, Burb : : . jt f . : j ? . - : The Twin Falls professional made his tirst nine in 34; then cam back with the same steady stroking to gain his first (day's lead. He was the only golfer, professional or amateur, to break par in the; opening round. A 71 by Floyd Jones, Las Vegas ama teur vas next in line. Competition was so close that even tempers tiarea, especially jboys, among the where four of the group f 'blew up" and left the fairways without even turning in. a card. Jones Paced Amateurs The Las ,Vegan amateur, Floyd tne Jones, paced the field in onechamDionshin flight with a 71. He had plenty of over-pa- r competition in his own flight from Dick: Bobbins, Provo, "and Ralph Johnson, Salt Lake City, each of whom toured the 18; holes in two over par 72's. Competition in this flight was close with J Jerry Comer, Xogan; Lou North; Salt Lake; and; John Bowers, Salt Lake City, trailing close behind the, leader with cards showing 73 strokes for the tour. j . 155-pou- nd in-field-ers . , : , ' 4 Gust, who probablyj will be one of the league's better , this season, is a for- 1 . - Provo Open Golf Tournament, 68 with a blazing of 18 holes play in the opening ' play-for-p- Pleasant Grove at Springville. . y outstanding BYU cage; star. s.the mound today, with Mickey "Culletin doing the catching. The rest of the Miner lineup will. find Cal Crump at first, Don Gust at second, Tom Steinke at shortstop, and Larry competitors all the way.; Cleverly, Hansen, and Ford have' all 'played Triple A ball; and the Timp manager spent practically! all of one spring; training season with the Cleve--- I land : Indians, .before being farmed, out. i i !i Jane j can-reall- i r r steady-shootin- Saturday. : Grove (N). i ' team and has another; year of college ball left. He also is an Still-ma- n, j j of the pari at any time. And in Cleverly, Fsux, Green and Wankier they have boys who fly around the' bases, in addition being great! linkster from Twin Falls, j Ida., set the pace for first day partici- nants in the Sixteenth Annual ; May 30 '"J'i Stillman Likely Starter Manager Herb Babcock is expected to start Larry a young pitching star, on who.; great power hitters-guy- s are likely to knock the ball outj Herald Sports Writer - :! r In Hansen, Ford and Dave. Lewis the j Timps have threej . By. WENDELL RIGBY ; - 1, j ' 1 1 ( Twin Falls! Pro1 Takes Lead iti Ptrdvb Open GolfM I N). j Ji --r I Two games are on tap today UtahV Baseball ' .League. Spring ville will play at Nephi and Spanish Fork at Santaquin this afternoon. Both' games will start at 3 p.m. ' The rest of the league's first half schedule follows : May 28; Grove , . ko'db 1' in the Central f. I ! f"'; '" ;. ' Central Utah Loop Slates Games Today ' If ' . j ' i in D necessary Wankier is a left!, hander. . May Be In Uniform There also is a chance that Denny Job, the youthful south paw from Granite High, may be in a Timp uniform today. He has pitched for the Timps the past couple of years. The rest of the Timp lineup will find Dale Lewis behind; the plate, Garth Ford at first, Clair Faux at second. Bill Green, at short, Hansen ati third, Jimmy Cleverly in left, Wankier in center, and, Dave Lewis in ,' right. 'j. ' : . . II the mound in the opener against Bingham. He said he would keep Kenny Morgan, also a righthander, ready 'for relief duty if it became neces-sa- y to replace Stephens, a former BYU baseball and basket. ball player. Hansen said he figured Stephens was in the best shape to go on the mound today, because he has! had more work in exhibition games than any other ProVo hurler with a total of 14 innings to his credit.' Sherm Wankier, who will start in centerfield, also will be available for relief duty if will be introduced with Manager Doug Hansen introducing m i ies. ! 1 The game will have the usual opening game ceremonies starting at 2:10 p.m. Representatives of Bingham City and Provo City will take part in the ceremonies. City Manager Earl Udall will toss the first ball, with Jim Mazurie, president of the league, doihg the catching and F. V. Nichols, president of the Provo Baseball Club, the bat- By KAY SCHWARTZ " ,' n Sat - ... ; SUNDAY HERALD ' 1 '! . . t : - . . . C r v p $5.3 . V A. , |