OCR Text |
Show PROVO EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928. PAGE FOtTK Pay son Appears pSprinters Here- Wednesday eTS, ; Dissappoint ; r r - "";t - '- .- 1 With Chief Polling Missing, American Fork Must Fight Hard to Retain Lead Over Miners and Eagles - CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Team Standing YV. American Fork Tintlc SpiHilsh I'ayson Fork .. . . JK7 '. . . 6 ,'. 4 .667 4 J571 S .429 2 .333 14J Ilifor Two t. .... Fielding Record With Phillies '.' iTj.Tr. V, . 71". I Wednesday's Schedule PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7. Fresco. .Thompson,, second , baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, has a fine record to his credit at Provo: Heber at American Fork. i?;iyson whatever the standing of his" club at the close of the season. The' brilliant young infielder ran his consecutive recently string of fielding chances with-oua nerrdr"tdI50 befdfe"ne booted a pair of grounders in the second game of a double header. -- rrHierk-- f 150 chances that of Horace Ford. Cin cinnati shoi tstop, wliu tWK isoj in succession without a miss :early this season. ?f Provo's Timps will tangle with Payson in Tlmpanogbs park Wednesday at 4 o'clock. In a determined effort to climb to a .000 percentage mhrk once more, .following two -- disastrous defeata at the hands of American Fork last week. "X I'ayson Is Dangerous "TTfr real ball 'game Is In prospec t with the Payson crew, which la al- wift'S dangerous in spite of its lowly position In thelXentral Utah lKue,standing. Dell Steele Is one ofjthe circuit's outstanding pitchers, and Lefty Perkins also is a One of thestwo ntjli a will work against the Timps 'I i 7 ',. Sctaf Mm a & SmdIs In Nothing But New Styles C ur-nn.upi -- Clearance Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning ; nlsiirl Thompson Makes L. T A New Kind of Regular 440 Regular- - $30 to$35 I values to $65 values" Regular toT$oO T"values . m the three California sprinters, regarded as throviKh as expecletljn the Olympic games. Charley wortd.Talled Borah (left and Frank Wykoff riKhU wnrc on a chnnipionship relay Charteam, and Wykoff was fifth in the final, but the veteran "' ' " 7 ley Paddock fcenterrdKrnot place in any event ' These- - unticg-Uia-.JcBt- -.ln e DOEG BADLY OVER-TENNIS- tomorrow. ED filler or Gay will pitch for Provo. ' Another Central Utah tilt of exceptional Interest will take place at SOUTHAMPTON, L. U Aug. 7 Apierican Fork. Wednesday, when tlffc Cavemen will meet the formid Johnny Doeg, Badjy able Heber Eagles. Heber doubtless of Santa Monica. Calif , seeded No. - wiJI have young Perry MIHerTn "the ' 1 In Ahm Miitf1nw flith tniirfiimftent b6ji. Miller has pitched 18 consecu-- , here, was trounced In his first tive scoreless innings, allowing just round match by J. Gregory Mangln five hits to Payson and Spanish of Newark: Tbe a001"6 wag - Fiwk during' that period, and the The youthful southpaw, noted for CWvemen are expected to find their his terrific serve, was badly off his hands full with this right hander game, and did not put up a strugwho has won three games without gle against Mangln, who won as he : : defeat In Central Utah competi- pleased. Sidney Wood, Dr. George King, S. tion this season. all advanced !Big Chief Polling, outstanding Onda and Carl Fischer opening Central Utah slabster of the season, without difficulty In , ls. reported to be on his way to matches. North Dakota, his old home, due to' the serious. Illness of his father. Polling will be missing for the the i season, according to wsrd .frqnr American TOrkThdTas a'result the Cavemen must depend largely upon young Lefty Mott, high " school phenom. "Rags" . Ingersoll also may be mustered into service. Two Victories Needed Matt has won victories oyer of th fiftieth llober and Tintic this season, and of the organization of annievrsary as these two teams are now. the the Lr D. 8. Primary association, a Cavemen's dangeroua rivals, AmeriIs to be held by celebration jubilee can Fork supporters' are' hopeful that . the young star can come the nine wards of.Ncfeo stake at k throtivrh with flying colors. If Payoon Memorial caitake twotof their day7"August 11. A parade will form three irames; with Heber, Payson at the stqke tabernacle at 4 o'clock and Tintlc as their opponents. and march to the park jn the roi ahamiiinnship honors srtt.vuUuqiy lowiti-g- order! -- Harmonica band-o- f win ...K.v:.:.n'i'l! rircA Tintls must fifty boys; Queen of the Jubilee. i'v. t .isaiftlng Rsm to tie with Henit'i Nelson; biKMay oak. .case .in Av.cricau. Fui'k for the .top IeriJnoiiu wai vl primary chiUirBOr "tliu CiiVeiTien annex two more vic- Pavson Fourth ; Payson Second : tories this season. Genola; Santaquin First;' Spring- One game with Heber twowith lake; J Santaquin Second; Payson Spanish Fork and one with Ameri- First; Payson Third. The pageant can Fork makes Tintic's schedufe will follow Immediately after the a decidedly tough one, but the parade and will be similar to the Mini'ia arc eager to upset American one given In Salt Lake In June. The a Queen's attendants are Jane-BaFork's supremacy, and have Ruth Jones; heralds, strong team to make the attempt ham andMonson and Richard Gray; The addition of Glen WorlhThg- - Richard ton to the Tintic infield makes a flower girls,. Ilia Law and. Wanda ' ' great inner defense, and is expect Wride. the of stake Betts Mrs, Kathryn ed to add exceedingly to the batboard will pay a tribute of honor to ting strength of .Eureka, since the surviving officers of the first Wickham did not appear as a conorganized in Payson 50 primaries his sistent fenre-bUBttime during ' var ao. all of' whom will be f in the league. Sargeant, Mary Neb'cker, The addition of the Miller broth- Fanny Matilda Dixon,- - Vina Done, Vina ers has jnade JHcber a reallhreat, Moore and Margaret Crookr and the Eagles still have an outside, chance to cop the honors. Thursday.Augu3t 9, at 8 p. m. In the faculty room of the Young uni'I versity. Dr. Eaton will lecture on "Ob- . Sox Victors Over Yanks BORG ANNEXES -- OLYMPICSWIM You usu over-lennlsc-d, 6-- 8-- 2 - PAYSON W1H HOLD JUBILEE Atner-kWJW- park-onUSat- ur- d- Eminent Geologist Will Lecture Hercte";'?!,'" . !h.e .'il "rlT Edward. WT Bentley, president of Dr. Harry Eaton, eminent geolo- - the club, it promises to be unusual Elst of Syracuse, New York, will de ly interesting. The public is liver a lecture before the members .dially invited to meet with the mcm- of the Provo Natural History club, bers of the club upon this occasion. SOX VICTORS Aug ..CHILUo. t8hp::6 Plpjji as, AMf.TEP.DAM; Aug. 6 (UP).. Martha Norelius, breaking the right handed ace of the New York M,i's world record to- win the final of Yankees, met defeat yesterday at the women's 400 meter .free style the hands of the Chicago WTiite So, Olympic swimming, kept America who continuedtheJ.errifiG.'assauU of In the picture today as Arne Borg western clubs on New York hurlcrs. of Sweden, won the 1500 meter free record style. for men won time-Chicago T Chicago, oldoods left oyer from previous sea sons out of style and unattrac- ' outrtrtff fifteenth 4,-i- n ' the irtinnB when Willie Kanim's with a man triple on flrstbrftke--0p"th, e , though Pipgras who had succeed ed Hoy t and Moore, was the victim. Nevertheless, al- nas oeen lam.. his bumps with Not only did Miss Norelius break the40O rnrtCFi-ccord- , but she broke the world record for 200 meters. 400 Her time for the was five min" ' utes 42.8 second. Miss Brauns of Holland was second; .Miss MeKiin United States IhirdTTtfiHS Stewart. Great Britain, fourth; Miss Van Der Goes. South Africa, fifth, and Miss Tanner, . Great Britain sixth, Behind Kni-- whose ftm wn. 10 nilnutea, 51 8 seconds, was Charlton, Australia, secend; Clarence Crabbe, Honolulu, third; Ray Ruddy, New . TcnM, fourtrrr-Zorina- , Argentina, and Oarnet Ault of Canada tive in pattern in c with clearance sales on-necti- on This one is different.' This store "only opened this season. The oldest is garment in tWsrseasdh's style. Hun dreds of finesuits-have- : arrived in the last few weeks the rest of the I'tpgTaa Yanks Tecenlly, he "has becn-n- no of the big noises in the American B'n- lekgue this year, and seems certain .' RoST a time was a new Olympic to win more than 20 games for Ins rppn..,i , team. 1 Philadelphia "failed to take ad- vantage of the Yank loss 'Moclay,A dropping a game to Detroit- - -- - ith Mrs. jbsepF Nelson's SPORT NEWS Nephew Passes Away ON PAGE 6 Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Provo re ceived word from Salt Lake Monday night of the sudden death Mon day at 8:30 p. m. of her nephew, Waldemar Morris, Bon of George and Margaret Call Mor ris. The boy died at the family home of heart trouble. In addition to the parents he la survived by several brothers and sisters. FunerAl services will be held In Salt Lake Wednesday. ;.: . . ;. Then why do we slash prices? , Two good reasonsWe want to:makea"lot of friends for this hew store by giving the SWIM WHERE - SWIMMING'S - SAFE;- - i i gjMGAptj greatest fin ec 1 othes values ever known in Provo ' And we want to clear our rack s b e fore t he seasonis oven Nothing willever be allowed tcr :to get qld in thistbre If you want the best clothes f o r ve ry little iiiMiii t EXPERT . -- We use Federal products in our tire repairing. v ' - CLAYSON j. chance TIRE CO. Corntr Seconrinirest an3" : Center Streets. D money, here's your ; I mm m mm . MRIER':S ProVo," m s $55 Eureka |