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Show mm iiKOi mm' M PAGSHXj : FROVO SUNDAY UEZAW, SUNDAY, MAY 27. ...,,.-.- - l?dzii Ends AMERICAN FOfiK 1 Nine-Let- r Heber-Prov- o Errors Fatal t Spanish Fork la Great Tcn-tnnin- i r , : . Ume six-clu- evenly-anatchr- d - JOXINGCROWN NEW YORK. UP)-T- od Morgan of Seattle, We,hlngton, who Is the dean of ring champions in that he has held his title longer than any of the present title holders, defended his lunior successfully lightweight crown against Eddie "Cannonball" Martin, former han- tam champion. Thursdav nlcht in Mcdison Square Garden. battle. Martin kept up a persistent at- Another exhibition of great inter- rmt la being arranged ror tne rourcn , tarn, But was unable to fathom i f July, according to President John Morgan s clever defense and the W. McAdam. Definite arrange-- 1 champion ,von eight of the 15 menls have not yet been made, but rounds by landing cleaner and more one at the Copper . league teama- frequent blows.' Morgan crossed wlil be on hand, according to plans a stinging right to Eddie Jaw re- as Mii trougm munmwu-t- . an, pecked tbe.chaUeng. rniNV era lace with an annoying Manoger Whit Hoover is well-sleft isfied with the baseball his team Martin was best at infighting, Is playing, and promises Provo fans where his short arms beat a talou some great games during the pres- or Morgan's frail body. ent season. ' the Provo-Ephrai- jsi at Fork SpuU Tintle c x? ADDITIONAL t Sana 'y Oldsmobile Sport Tour-- , ing, two new tires, good top f "runs very good ' : W. L. .......muJto I . ... ...W ll riew York Philadelphia yr. Cleveland yt. - r-ib- SPANISH FORK. May annexed Its second victory of the Standing of the Clubs: Central Utah league season this W. U Pet. 1 afternoon by a 1 to score, after li) Cincinnati .eio .......23 .28 18 .590 Innings of brilliant baseball. Chicago ... Errors AI Coun- t23 IS AT9 St Loula ., One of the finest games ever 76 New Tork In Spanish Fork, it was a heartJUS .20 Brooklyn . breaker to lose, since Bartdigger Pittsburgh .472 ..'....17 errors, which were few and far be- Boston Mi tween,' came Just at the fatal time Philadelphia which allowed the. Eagles to score Friday's Results: both runs. "Cincinnati 2. Pt Louis 0. 8 panish Fork's lone tally can Chicago 10, Pittsburgh S. on a home run by Prior. New York 4. Philadelphia 1 There are few athletes good enough carter or tne nome team Had a Brooklyn 4. Boston L to win nine varsity letters In three, slight edge on Perkins of Heber as ... 4 0 4 1 years of Intercollegiate sport, but far as pitching was concerned, but Fillmore, cf ... Penn State seems to be making a the fatal errors handed the ball Porkina, p ... 4 2 0 2 game to the visitors. A. Murdock. lb 0 specialty of turning out star.' There were- at Penn StateHin-ke-In Carter allowed five hue, struck y out seven and did not issue recent years, Glenn KUllnger, a aingle Totals ...ST. 5' SO 17 Haines and Mike Palm, .who pasa Perkins allowed eight hits, SP. FX)BK: ABHPOA won nine letters and now there is struck out four and passed two. Hanks. 3b 5 S 4' 2 another one in. John C. Lungren. His team did not make a aingle Bonham, ss 2 0 1 V. Dudley, cf . . ... 2 I J Philadelphia, who for three years error. , Bennett. 8b 0 4 0 Homer! 2b Heber took the lead In the first Davis, e has won letters in football, basket2 .. 0 0 ball and baseball. He waa quarter- inning. An error by Burnett gave Barnett. 2 ... s I 6 Holmstead, lb-r- f back on the 'eleven, first baseman Widdison a life, and after Fillmore Senior, lb s 0 1 0 Durrant, cf on- the pine and guard on the quin had popped out and Perkins struck. D. s 0 Parnes, If. Duaiey, If ... .... tet. s I out, Bonham mussed up C. Mont Prior, rf Ingersoll, lb-- p . . -CI. Nelson, e ..... .8 s gomery s roller, 3 widdison came E. Carter, p ... 0 er i. Holmstei Christiansen, ss . Ingersoll S. Nelson, home when AI Murdock connected for a 1 0 Mott. single, Christiansen .2, Mott, Chipman, Totpls. ....'...35 8 30 12 1 .0 Score by Innings: Hillman R. Davis, H. Wilson, Tay-- ; Homer Evens Count Chipman, rf . ... Prior's homer csme la the fifth Hober lor. Errors, D. Spalnhower 2. B. Runs . . . . .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...44 14 27 12 Spatabower, R. Davis, Homer 2. to even matters. . .0 0 1 I 0 1 0 1 0 i J5 PAYSON: ABHPOA Taylor. Stolen bases. Christiansen In the tenth. Perkins started out Hits B. Spalnhower, as 0 2, Barnes; three base hits. D. Spain--' to win his own game with a slash Spanish For- k. 4 0 8 0 hower; two base hits, Holmstead, ing but when C. Mont Runs 0 Hillman, lb ...... 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 -8 ... R. Davis. b Hits Ingersoll. Innings pitched by Mott gomery and AI Murdock were easy D. Spalnhower, 2b Christensen B. outs, things looked dark for the Summary Runs, Widdison, Per. Ingersoll T Butler, rf 0.1 OR. Davis T. Credit victory to Inger-.- 4 Eagles. E. Montgomery then sent klns.MPrior. Errors. Bonham, V. 0 soil; charge defeat to Christensen. H. Wilson, If ...... u; an easy fly In the direction of Dudley. Barnett. Stolen hn. I t At bat off Mott 6, Ingersoll 29. center field, but V. Dudley muffed Hanks, Bonham. Sacrifice hits. Taylor, c ......... . 4 2 2 1 Christensen 14, K. Davis SO. Hits the ball, 'and Perkins scampered Barnett. Home runs. Prior. Two Christensen, 3b-- p Sabin. cf hatred oft Mott S, Ingersoll S. Chris-- across the plate with what proved base hits. Perkins 2. Hanks. Struck out by Perkins 4: Carter 7 tensen T, R. Davis 7. Buna scored to be the winning run. ST iB off Mott tfc Ingertolf-1- . Chrietemien 'The eeore; .85 Totals -- r v Perkine tr Passed battJ, HEBER: 15, R. Davis 6.. Struck out by R. Da-- t Score by Innings ABHPOA O. Nelson 1. Time of game, 2 hours C. 5 0 2 0 Umpire, Stevens. Scorer, Warner. American Fork vis 6. Christensen 1, Ingersoll T, Montgomery, If 1 .0 S 0 2 0 0 0 1 S - II Mott 1. Bases on balls off Mott 8, AI Murdock, as Runs. . 1. 8 14 Hit with E. Montgomery, Sb ..... 4 R. Davis 2, Christensen Hits ... . .2 I . 2b . 4 0 2 6 Payson pitched balls, Chipman by R. Davie. ' Bonner, 0 4 Wild pitches, Mott 1. Time of gam Stanley, c Runs .. . HIU ... . .1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 8 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire, Berret O. NeUon 'H--c ..........4 11 1 r, 0 . Y.'rSdlson, If . Lindsay. Summary Runs, Bennett, t. yf J .......It ......ft fe ...0 - Boston",.'..... St Louis .....23 15 16 .14 Chicago Star Touring, JSCH tires, . 16 18 SV Jl .432 .378 23 25 Detroit ..15 11 23 Washington Friday's Keult: New York Philadelphia Chicago 1, Detroit 0. only--- t 13 .455 z v .4141 .4 00010000 01 1- 2-- 1, 1-- 10 ........ .4110 R. -- 5030011 .4 0-- 8 12 ........ 14 ........4 11 2-- 1 4 D e c oration Day Specia Is fn good illViklti'fi.----- - 1 LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! yoni the 200,000 mark. UTten the Pontiac Six was first introduced less than two and a half years ago, immediate buying enthusiasm was aroused. The public accepted the statement of General Motors and Oakland that here was a new car otTering sixylinder value never before enjoyed at such low prke. 75,000 Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926 established a world's record for a new make ofcar. Sales for 1927 carried the total of satisfied Pontiac owners be And now, even if its unrivaled value could not be proved by comparison w ith otker cars In Its field even tf its superiority could not be demonstrated by scores of advanced features torn bined In no other ed six even if all its claims to leadership were based on you could generalities till buy the Pontiac Six with) complete confidence for 200,000 buyers can't be Wrong! low-pri- o ... lda ir. ' BALLOONS 29x4.40 30x4.50 Other Days V 1 m. DPEN 7:30 A.M. CLOSE 5;00 P. M. 30x3 VS $G.I 3i I A. B. Worsley Co. i PONTIA G aaass-- B swSP' j . - paooucT o fy ......... . ye. UTAH 1 OENIBAL MOTORS HIGH PRESSURE CORDS, 1 -- HIGH PRESSURE 30x3y2 . 31x4 32x4 -- i f 96.75 . 3TI.75 .y$J).25 ..$9.75 Other sizes in proportion. Six4 RADIOT GOODRICH CORDS, BALLOONS 29x4.40 31x5.25 8.50 .,.... 33x6.-0- 30x4.50 V -- ..$14.50 $17.00 $ 9.50 . .i. 32x4 Other Sixes in proportion. SILVRTON CORDS, GOODRICH BALLOONS" .. 29x4.40 $10.50 31x5.25 32x6.00 18.50 . .33x6.00 ....$19.50 ' Other sizes in proportion. - 1 1.:L.!17.00 -- J 30x31, 31x4 32x4 j 9.0O -- ..$15.00 Other sizes in proportion. , - EQUALLY AS LOW Teltarflfe "1 $ G.25 $10.75 $11.40 A .$ TUBES PROVO - - 1:00 COMMANDER ...z. i Sedan, V4S Coupe, $74U Sport Roadster, $745 Pfuuftm, $775. Sedan. $S25 Sfort Cabriolet. $795 an Six, ltM5 to $1265. AU frires at Oakland include lowest kandlin churges. frices-h- ev Check Oaliand-Poncia- r General Motors Time Payment Via aailabl at euaismm raj. if GOODRICH Beginning May 28th and continuing through the summer all Provo roal dealers and lumber dealers will OaluruayS klose In th afternoon and drills by the National Guard f scheduled, some machine gun firing will be demonstrated If arrangements can be made. . .. entire summer. Sl u Successful Six tern WinKlns $'r- observe the following business hours: at the rare track Buyers CargtBe Wrong Announcement -- s d, dress, . Albert Swcnson; closing song, ladies double quartet; benediction. Newell Monk.' ' The program of necessity will be very short and when it Is over tha different organizations will disperse to decorate the graves of their departed members. One member of the American Legion auxilllary will be .in attendance at each grave of the World war veterans. A salute of guns by the National Guards and "taps" by the bugler will complete the exercises at the cemetery. There will be a baseball game Here's a splendid opportunity to get "all set" on your tire, problems for the 310 W. Center St. Provo Washington 0. Cleveland 8. St Louis 4. "SPANISH FORK. May 24. Plans are complete for tha observance it Memorial, day and tha following program for the day Is announced: band music at park. 9 a. m.; parade aasemblea at post office, S S3; march to cemetery at 10 a. m. by the way of Main street and Third South; lineup of parade: color bearer; band; Boy Scouts; American Legion; Spanish American war Veterans; American Legion auxilllary; National Guard; fireman; Sons and Daughter of Pioneers; Indian War Veterans. At- - the cemetery the Memorial day exercises wil) take place am' the following program will be give- -, under the direction of President H. A. Gardner; Invocation, Bishop Marlnus Larson; greetings. Mayor John E. Booth;' singing Ladies' Auxillisry double quartet; reading. "The Blue and. the Cray," Miss Annie Andrus; solo. "Sleep Soldier Boy" Cladys Williams;' Memorial COODRfce It. J. FRY, INC. 5, 12 .81 $100.00 9. ' Boston ' r, .2102 $75.00 .324 110 113 .... .5 12 Buick Touring, plenty of power, good rubber .176 10 ...... p-- rf a fine little car, .. s.e " ...... PLANS SLATED u ...... $100.00 Pet MEMORIAL DAY National League 26-H- eber Stude Special Six with glass enclosure, good tires .$125.00 American Leagued Mra.-M.-- Srbedule: eVArVSVVSrVVVVHA&"'rv4 Or depend on others for .with transportation such values as these to choose trom . Fsysoa at Tintic. WHY WALK . 8tsnding of the - Friday's Reautta: AsasHeasl Ferk UV Fayaoa 4. I'reve at Heber postponed; (aim. Saturday's Result: Heber S, SpaniUi Fork 1 .(! ON PAGE SEVEN More 'ban a thousand base ball fans watched the Columbia Steel 'plan., defeat the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe nine- Friday evening. The score- wss S to 3, and the tremendous rivat-r- y between the two teams and their supporters made the game the feature of the Twilight league, season to, date. Snow and King comprised the battery for the winners, while Eorenson. Clark cu Olsen did the battery work for the Pipe form, outfit Snow was in none erf the Pipe Plant runs bewarned. ing . Ace Johason. Steel Plant slugger, cracked out a home run. rre v -- JM I . - Horn-Score- SPORT NEWS 3 "7 1 ..T....... I t JN ..2100010004 Steel Plant Defeats Pipe ? Nine, 8 to l- - S Fayaea two-bagg- IlIORGANHOLDS S American Ferk - three-hagge- - . Heher h -- " i. n long-distk-- tea-we- ek CENTRAL ITAH LEAGUE Teaaa tMandlng: W. Pri I- Prove . . . . . . T. ......... S . i is being .made of Announcement course Is dramatic art a are for children to be and cult body ' I U ; ; Oit Roniney, whi nrill take over bead coach duties Miss Nils Wakefield from at IX T. V. Ui faB, will be a "Y visitor Monday given bytoJune August IS. The course Ott is eager to meet all the athletes :' ead asplr-Jn- g fill consist of a study of literature athletes a of the school at 2 SO .o'clock, in and drama to children beadaptable the fynuyuMum. , Football men are especially .urged to tween the agea of tea and sixteen la be on band. groups of eight each and individual After a short- - session there, the gathering Will pro- seas ions. Recitals and group parceed to the "T field, where a football punting contest ties will be givea to, inspire confifor accuracy and distance, will be staged. dence and overcome timidity. The contest will be the first pigskin activity ninea Miss Wakefield is well prepared last fall for the "T" gridiron hopefuls. Coach Ramney for the work having had courses is anxious t get a earty start ta football thia tall, with Henderson and and plans to open the Cougar camp at the earliest poa-- Mrs. Grafs Nixon Stewart of the sible date permitted by Rocky Mountain conference University xtt Utah. Miss Maude Schaerer of Columbia. She Is at. rules, Ott Romiiry present a private student of Professor T. Earl Pardoe of the Young" university. g Fray : . . Central Utah banc ball league fans re entbusuiaoc at the high caliber of dtauiond play exhibited by every team in (ha circuit this season. Shown Clans The new league thua far has shown tfsetf to be superier-t- o the HKht club loop, as far an I'lay la concerned. Tintic and fuysun, the. only teama which have not yet cbaed up' a victory, are far. from weak; and are likely to upset the lenders at any 'time, the weak sister" condition apparently being absent from Central Utah baseball at the present time. Provo. Heber and American fork s tppear to be the strongest contend-rrfur championship laurels during the first half, but the other ieanu are aure to be heard from. The Timps and Cavemen, chamof last year, pions and runners-u- p were expected to be contenders from tha start, with: veteran teams lined up, but the- remarkable strength of Heber, and the noticeable improvement of Spanish Fork, have put plenty of spice Into the league scramble. Provo s undefeated team has no home game on .the league schedule next week, Memorial day being an tpen date for all Central Utah aggregations. ' , Ephraim Here Wednesday The Timps have arranged an Interesting encounter with Ephr'sinii undefeated leader of the Jeague. for that occasion. are setting a Tho Carrot-UlRgr- s tremendously fast pane, and the Timps expect a terrific battle when the Ephraim boys come to town. Manager Whit Hoover will pitch either Addie Miller or Dell Gay against Ephraim. while Ephraim will use Erickaoa, a slabster whom Ephraim fans believe will be a mys tery to the Central Utah champs. At present, the club management . plana to stage the game at the rego'clock. A ular starting time huge crowd is expected to watch ; DMOT5E. FOCMtt DEtH7llt; VICTORY baoie;ced Iff !10 LEY nOfJDAY ii r PAYSON, March 3 "Rega came to the rescue of In Haltle Slugirinir Progress American Fork "tn the second In At First Of Filth, When ning of Friday's gam here, and his Jupe Pluvim Halts Second elongated delivery baffled the home club completely, the Cavemen win Attempt of llnveacen Hivab ning. 11 to 4. t'Mvrmea After leaders The slugging American Fork crew HEBER. May 26 -- Apparently He is hot on the trail of the leaders ber and Provo are unable to play after the opening defeat at Heber, off a baseball game thia season. A and after the first two Innings, revere hail and rainstorm halted there was little doubt of the result . i N Friday's tussle in the flfih Inning, Friday. awhile, the Ikq teams were easing lag Payson Jwppea .oft. to. a. (two-ruIn slugging duel whk-- bid fair lead in the first Inning, capitalizing to Increase their batting averagea on young Lefty Molt s wildneas. ' Addie Miller, on the slab for the The Cavemen fell upon Christensen Timps, was greeted warmly by the with several resounding bangs In Eagles, who found him for nine hits the second inning, pushing five runs and si runs in four Innings? Bon-ui- r across the plate. was nicked for four runs In However, Payson scored again In four frames, but the Timps rallied short order off Mott. and Ingersol! to push over three more and take was called to the slab. R. Davis a 74 lead in the first or the fifth. took up the burden for Payson In the third inning .and pitched falrr? brinKinn their total of hits to ten. welL The Cavemen scored twice In Game I Called Thf n came the downpour, and the the fourth, while Payson got Its lone riv als called It tally off Ingersoll In the sixth. One day. There wai plenty of stickwork counter in .the eighth made the on the part of both teams, and Cavemen comfortable, and . they e some clouting was In- scored three more In the ninth to cluded, although no home runs end all argument were chalked up bv either team. Hap Holmstead and Ingersoll U'lsa Hoover of Prove cracked slammed out three hits apiece, each r. In his day's out a while Wlddiaon Including a did likewise. Dyer of work. Bennett. Homer, Barnes and Provo connected for a double, and Nelson of the Cavemen bagged two E. Montgomery balanced the bat- hits apiece. ' ting ledger with a similar swat Spalnhower Get Trtple It was a lively battle while It Christensen waa the only Payson lasted. sticker to connect safely twice. Don Spainhower's lusty triple waa the longest hit of the game. Although a bit. ragged, the game was played in fast 0m. A The score: Aid. FORK: ABHPOA ril Will iifrnrn nnrtrn ;Msa. ) UtMK DOWNS PAYSON! Encounter Fans Pleased With Excellent Play of Conlending'Teams; Memorial Day Exhibition Is . Sure (0 Provide Thrills - , , i j rAto Co COMPLETE AUTO MOT! V SERVICE Two Stations . 1 . 1 - '. ' ? - . v 57 West Center Corner First West and Center . IN THE AUTOMOBILE BySINESS FOR 13 YEARS . |