Show gggssssi e 1 1939 SUNDAY MORNING MAY 21 c3 c THE OGDEN ( I 9-- A R n3 CyffiDTig Yanks Lead Rival Teams In Pennant Chase In American STANDARD-EXAMINE- by If Ofry Opset PDaoirQ Students Learn to Tie Flies COTTLE HURLS FINE CONTEST M Bat Decide Close Struggle In Eighth Frame Brown Halt Long Loing Streak Mackmen Nose by Six to Five Score Out Detroit Tiger Cj ‘ Pitcher’ - x IN FARM LOOP r Three Teams Take Lead In Division One of 939 Campaign NEW YORK May 20 (AP)— Red Ruffing the burly the New York Yankees veteran who has won six games for one with his bat today 5 on his this spring decided pitching the I Pinch hitting in the seventh inning with two outWhite bases loaded and the champions trailing the Chicago ?Sox by one run he singled two scores across and spurred fthe Yankees to their tenth consecutive victory 5 to 2 AMERICAN ¥ ’ BRUERTON HAS t Breton L I M Cleveland Chicago ‘f r Loui Detroit collected against eight for the Yankees I Owen for the Sox and Rolfe for the Yanks led the hitting attacks with two blows each The Yankees are setting a hot with pace In the American league 1 20 victories and five setbacks Score: NEW n CHICAGO AB H O i ! Bejma 2b 1 1 1 Kuhel lb 4 0 12 Walker If 4 1 2 4 1 1 t Appling Radcllf f rf 4 0 0 Kreertch cf 4 0 2 4 2 X Owen 3b s J J Silveatrt 1 Lee P I Jtlgney p 4 0 5 10 0 0 0 10 0 3 L I xRoaenthal f M A! 3 CroMttl 0 Rolfe 3b ef 0 Jienrich 3 Dickey c 0 Gordon 2b It O' Keller J J ? 4 2 3 ® 2 0 3 1 4 0 4 1 2 3 4 1 3 0 lURufflng O'ziSelklrk terest to the boys and at the same time teaches them conservation of 30 8 27 10 our They are taught the making of their tools razor blades are used to make tiny knives needles to construct an awl Bicycle spokes are cleverly bent to make hackle pliers while a piece of three eighths inch steel fro mthe brake rod of a Model T Ford is shaped to make a vice They prepare notes and sketch es of each lesson and detail the various processes step by' step Learning to tie the gut to the hook then putting on the body hackle and wings each of these steps constitute a single lesson The various standard types of flies such as the grey' hackle coachman white miller and so on are each studied and then tied under the direction of their able 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p IMurphy ’rotate 33 8 24 111 Total! x — Batted for Rigney in ninth a Batted for Hildebrand In seventh a a— Ran for Ruffing tn seventh 0 Score by tnnmgi: 100 010 000—2 Chicago 001 000 22x— 3 £ New York f ? Summary: Error— Croaeta Home run— Bejma hlta —Owen Gordo 1 Double play — Appling Bejma and Kuhel Loalng f Winning pitcher— Hildebrand I Pitcher — Lee Two-baa- s j SNAP STREAK BOSTON May 20— (AP)—The StLouis Browns snapped out of a sixgame losing streak today to comb for four Boston Red Sox pitchers 5 victory 14 hits while gaining a local engage-- I I ending their two-da- y ment on even terms with the Amer-- ! lean league's second place squad 9-- ST LOUIS Atmada cf Huahea 2b McQulnnlb Hoag cf Clift 3b Mai era If ? BOSTON ! ABHOAI ABH9 cf 3 2 3 0 Cramer 5 1 4 0 lb 3 0 3 bl Finney If 3 3 12 0IVoamik a 4 2 0 0 Cronin 3 2 0 3i Doerr 2b 3 2 2 0 Tabor 3b 5 2 4 0 Wllllamarf Clenn c Gryaka aa 4 2 2 3 DeSautela c Kramer p 4 0 0 3Galchouae p j Weaver p IDIckman p I I fr i i t i lFoxx Wade p 3 0 4 3 0 3 4 13 13 2 1J2 out-of-doo- rs leader Mr Bruerton is a past president 10 of the Utah State Fish and Game Protective association teacher of an' ardent 0 0 biology at the school 4 4 3 4 2 7 1 2 1 1 O O 0 0 0 0 1 1000 0 0 0 0 sportsman and conservationist The class consists of sixteen boys of Arnold 27 12 38 10 8j Total! Totala 3S 14 271 Roland t— Batted for Didkman tn eighth Score by inning Stone — 9 510 001 200 St Loula Boa l on Summary: J010 Error— Cramar 103 000—3 Two-ba-se Doerr William Voamik GryDoubl play — Hughea aka and McQuinn Gryaka Hughea and Clift Hughea and McQuinn McQuinn: Loalng pitches— DeSautela and Doerr Galebouae git— Master DeSautela PRESIDENT WATCHES PHILADELPHIA May 20— (AP) With President Somoza of Nicaragua an interested spectator the Athletics came from behind today to beat Detroit 6 to 5 for their third straight victory and advanced to sixth place in the American league I PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ABHO A abho a ftantnbln2b McCoakycf 3 2 2 O’ Walker rf 5 2 3 O Miles rf Gehrtngr2b 4 10 70f ChapmancfIf Johnson Greenbrglb 2 2 10 Balk-I- f 4 0 1 01 Etten lb 3b 3 0 4 0 Tebbetta c 3 1 1 0 aTork E’aeratat p 0 0 xxEox Hlgglna Krtta aa 1 O'NageU 3 Uayta 2 0 Ambler 0 0 Potter 0 01 Joyce 110 ! 0 -- 3b e aa p p 4 4 4 4 4 2 3 2 0 2 0 3 4 0 2 2 0 2 111 2 0 0 1 3 13 0 4 0 11 0 0 0 1 2 0 14 I 3 9 24 111 Total 31 10 2710 Total x — Batted for Tebbetta in ninth xx— Batted for EUenstat In ninth Score by tnninga: 302 000 000—5 Detroit 100 020 03x— 8 Philadelphia Two-baa- e hit— Greenberg Summary: Three-baa hit — Walker JohnChapman run — Horn son 2 Chapman Etten Doubl Greenberg Chapman Gehrlnger 2 to Kreaa Greenberg Gehrlnger plaja— Winning Ambler Gantenbeln to Etten pitcher — Joyce Loalng pitcher— Rowe USES KNUCKLE BALL WASHINGTON May 20— (AP)— toWashington defeated Cleveland knuckle-ba- ll 3 behind th day pitching of Dutch Leonard Bob Feller starting fori Cleveland but replaced by Joe Dobson at the start of the aeventh was charged with his second loss' of the season ' 8-- CLEVELAND I ABHOAI ' WASHINGTON ABHOA t 110 310 5 Caae cf 3 0 11 3b 2 1 4 OILewia 2 0 2 0 WeadeU lb 3 1 8 0 Troaky lb 4 3 5 2' Wright rf Soltera If 4 1 4 0 Myera 2b 2 2 4 4 3 4 Chapmn rf 3 2 3 0 Travis aa Kellner 3b 0 1 II Estalelia If 4 0 8 0 2 Crimea as 4 13 OiGlullanL ef 4 Shilling 2b 2 0 1 41 Leonard p 4 2 11 xxHale 10 0 0 1 0 0 3! Feller p 1 0 0 0 xCampbell Dobaon p 0 0 O 31 1 0 0 01 xxHeatb Weathrlyef Hemaley c Pytlak e 4 1 1 01 10 13 ? G 33 9 24 13 Total Total 33 1127 11 x — Batted for Feller la aeventh — xx Batted tor Shilling la ninth " XXX — Batted tor Dobaon la ninth ( Score by inninga: Cleveland (00 002 010—3 100 003 20x — e Washington Error — Eatalieia Grime 2 Summary: Three-ba- a hit —Giuliani Wright —Two-b- aa Wrtuht 2 Troeky Double playe fclta — Tragi to Myere to Wasdell Winning Losing pitcher — Feller pitcher — Leonard the school namely: Gene Dee Cross Willis Hardy Keller Jack Parker Fred Kenneth Carl Stoddard Porter Krener Probst Jim CreamCarl er Floyd Champneys RichChampneys Earl Foulger ard Farr Robert Wright Earl Wheeler and Richard Fleming Mize Believes Third Will Prove a Charm May 20 — (UP)— Johnny Mize the big first -- baseis man of the St Louis Cardinals out to demonstrate the truth of the old adage that the "third time proves a charm” For the past two'years Mize rec ognized as the most powerful left handed hitter In the Nationa league has fought for the batting title of the circuit only To see it elude him by slight margins But if the proverbs have it right this year will be Johnny’s time to trl umph Mize has finished second among the league hitters for the past two seasons Jo Medwick his teammate heat him to the title in 193” by 10 points Last season tohe lost Ernie by even a slighter margin Lombardi of the Cincinnati Reds In fact despite his late start due to a batting slump early in the season Mize came within an eye lash of achieving his goal In the last few weeks of the campaign Mize and Lombardi were running neck and neck down the stretch and the winner wasn’t decided until the last day of the season Lombardi finished with an average of 342 while Mize had 337 Mize contends that it wasn’t the extra weight he carried last sum mer that caused his slump but a ball change in the National league recThe the pitchers that helped ords show however that Johnny’s fielding average fell and rose with his batting performance Although his late season drive did fall short of the hitting crown Mize wasn't lacking in honors Hi led in slugging with an average of 613 in total bases with 326 and In triples with 16 He also collected 34 doubles 27 homeruns and batted in 102 runs ST LOUIS v X v " “ 1 - f I v I d S' vx Junior high boys at 3Iound Fort are learning to tie flies to be the first In tfh® under the direction of Alfred E Bruerton The class Is believed ? course is part of their handicraft training and teaches them the conservation L flies for the on Mr Bruerton left above is shown with Fred Stone in the act of starting work ' fishing season (Staff photo) -- ’ Weber Gymnasium Plans Long Summer Program for Swimmers ’ Saurday at and and stunts will he scheduled each Instruction for young women Monday Wednesday and Friday at at four p m during the summer will open Instruction for women is carded Wednesnine a m each Monday and for Tuesday Monday each Instruction day and Friday m seven p women starts on these same days Thursday at "We anticipate record breaking at ten a m Girls under 12 will receive In- - attendance” said Director Swen structions each Monday Wednes- son Saturday night p m I " """" ff Trojans Take Coast Honors Meet Track-Fiel- d GETS INTEREST WASHINGTON STADIUM SEATTLE May 20 — (AP)— The Uniwon versity of Southern CaliforniaPacific consecutive its fourth Coast conference track and field title here today In a meet marked by the smashing of six conference records and the equalling of two more Records were broken In the low dash the mile 220-yarun shotput hurdles the and the javelin throw The Trojans scored 67 points Stanford was second with 45 California third with 38 The other point winners were: Oregon Washington State 30 at California of 1514 University By Los Angeles 13 Montana 7 Ore gon State 5 Washington 214 Ida COLUMBUS Ohio May 20 (AP) ho 2 —Joe Carr president of the National Professional Football league and a leader in national sports circles died today ANN ARBOR Mich May 20 (AP)—Michigan’s Wolverines the "Yankees” of the western conference track pojvered their way to a third straight outdoor championship today In winning its seventeenth outdoor title Michigan scored 64®i points a performance second only to the 74 points scored by Illinois in 1924 Wisconsin was second with 45 Va points and Indiana third with 2SH points EPSOM Eng May 20 (AP)— After a year of "alarms and excursions” Great Britain turns to Wednesday’s 156th running of the derby for a chance to let its hair down From a sporting point of view it will be a distinctive derby The field is fast and able although Blue Peter Lord Roseberry’s winner of the 2000 guineas Is the favorite at 7 to 2 William Woodward's Hypnotist horse Is the only American-owne- d in the race but he is the second choice at 9 to 1 Hypnotist alhad an Americathough Irish-bre- d n-bred mother Flying Gal Closely aligned with Hypnotist in the betting is Sir John Jarvis’ Admiral’s Walk at 12 to 1 But whether the field is fast or slow whether it is rainy or clear the derby will be more than a race over a mile Irish sweepstakes the winning of for and a half for a purse of about either of which makes a man in$50000 dependent for life To it each It is an integral part of British year come some 400000 people life Half country fair half sol- Toward i9 trainers point the best emn ritual it dominates England in their stables Around it has for a day grown a wealth of legend and On it are drawn the Calcutta and 100-ya- rd rd ile Pro Grid Leader Death Called three-year-ol- Plaiak Wins Fifth Handball Title SAN FRANCISCO May 20 (AP) —Joe Platak of Chicago won the national singles handball cham pionship today for the fifth sucHe defeated Jack cessive year 3 Clements San Francisco Skeen Hooper Syracuse DIVISION 13 4 Singleton Hunt Carver and Moore L Zito and J ZIto 3 21-1- 1 Batteries: Cottle and Flinders Johnson end Stoker v V ' ' X I ' ' 2' ' 2 Vr - ' ' ta- X V ' " v ! - j1 m 7f S' i Harvard Scores ' V "V i I - ' ' ’ fV 's 'v a i Y KA VA Tenth Victory f 1 V ’ V' ''-- A ’ ' V A A i' i A ' ' a j - 0 14 Batteries: Hogge and Bitton Hartley Eastman Barker and Cook 7 Riverdale 16 Taylor Childs Ritter and Bailey Batteries: Staker Gibson and Peterson 4 Clearfield 7 West Point Wilcox and Ad' Batteries: Manning ams Bennett Edwards and Birmingham 't- p " I V K r i I' Z 2 v i " i iJ ' j ! BID FOR SOITBALL CROWN Ogden Elks of the Independent league boast one of the finest teams In the history of softball In Ogden for 1939 The clubmen sport new uniforms They have pitching hitting and fine fielding and anticipate a great year Front row left to right Walter Wall IL Porter B Porter F Iusey and D Stone back row left to right Raleigh Gibbs Boerens Clark Mosher J Stokes A Stokes and E Shipley mascot Dean Porter (Staff photo) s J I 1 i ' ! 1 v 22 rf a 7 ': V7 t V iL-- 0 V i trans-Mississip- pi StSlt6Se First and second round matches the morning Tuesday May 30 and the finals the afternoon of May 30 All matches in the 1939 competition will be over 18 holes A first flight and first flight Consolation event will also attract the attention of those who fall to get into the select circle Experts believe that amateurs will have to score 81 or better this year Irt order to break into the elite division Practice rounds will be permitted Thursday and Friday May 25 and 26 George Schneiter country club professional announces Howard Crocker of the Denver golf and country club will be the lone Coloradoan in the tourney He led the qualifying field at Denver last year In the national open will be played May 29 with semi-fina- West Point West Webei Taylor Riverdale Syracuse Clearfield Clearfield at West Weber Riverdale at Syracuse West Point at Taylor Til FRAME PIONEER LEAGUE Won Lost Pet 7 5 4 5 8 10 660 500 10 12 390 300 750 390 TWIN FALLS May 20—Lewiston gained a game on Pocatello here tonight by staging a six-ru- n rally in the eleventh inning to nose out Twin Falls 4 Trailing 0 the Cowboys deadlocked the score at 3 in the ninth only to watch the Indians chase in six runs in the eleventh Twin Falls came back with one tally in her half of the eleventh The teams play a double header here Sunday Score: I 9-- 3-- LEWISTON AB H Morey 2b 5 3 Wilmsn 3b 5 2 2 1 Harris rf B Hayes lb 6 2 Miller sa 5 0 Carroll eg 4 2 4 1 Wilson If 5 0 McMillan D Hayes p 4 O xPetrsn cf 2 1 ls trials INDIANS IVIN 13 A The qualifying test will be conducted over 18 holes next Sunday Only sixteen will qualify for the championship struggle as in contrast to 32 in other years Savage the' defending champititle on and 1938 holder will face some real com" His chief competition petition will come from Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake Country club one or the finest amateurs in the United 2— NORTH 11 8 7 r and ColoUpwards of 60 amateur shot makers of Utah rado will tee oft at the Ogden golf and country club May 28 for the qualifying round in the 1939 intermountain amateur classic Ven Savage of Bonneville 1938 champion will be on fhand to defend his crown ’ 1 1 - ef Crocker Kingsley and Savage Stand Out In Field In 1939 Interniountain Golf Series Sixteen Will Qualify for Cham pionship t May 28’ Plain City Warren Eden West Warren Huntsville Slaterville North Ogden Liberty Schedule May 27 Slaterville at Liberty Eden at Plain City ' Warren at Huntsville North Ogden at West Warren DIVISION NO 2 — SOUTH IN ti Sixty to Compete In Amateur Event South Weber Hooper Riverdale Pleasant View Syracuse Schedule May 27 Riverdale at South Weber Plain City at Hooper Syracuse at Pleasant View NO tf TWO CHAMPIONS Royalty must be genuine in these days of visGallagher queen of iting monarchs and crown princes and Margaret Calif at May 26 to 28 is no Marysville' the California stampede western ranch life knows but rides well not She only exception Plain City DIVISION f "'st FARM BUREAU LEAGUE DIVISION NO 1 3-- V A I - ' s i - i 1 ' 1 M 1 f V Ji 1- VS‘V $ in irf 5 3 Wil -- Syracuse West Weber 2 v j I Jensen -- Boise j 1 NO Salt Lake 20-(A- P)— - Plain City Riverdale Batteries: 21-1- 16-2- i if Lewiston Pocatello Twin Falls Ogden S a1 I ds 4 r V Slaterville defeated Eden 3 to 1 in a spirited contest in ivision 2 north Mathewson struck out 12 and Bowns 13 In ivision 2 south West Weber scored a 14-- 0 shutout over Syracuse The summaries and league standings follow: - j Michigan Wins In ANNUAL DERBY i ’while Batteries: Bambrough and Earl kinson and Shupe Is Mixed swimming for juniors scheduled each Tuesday WednesDIVISION NO’ 2— NORTH under 7 for and girls Liberty Thursday day 9 Children and Huntavllla 15 at one p m Batteries: Shaw and Lindsay Wanga-gar- d mixed for scheduled are adults and Allen 1 swimming each Friday and Sat- Eden 3 Slaterville p m urday at seven-thirt- y Batteries: Mathewson and Kap Bowns Girls under ’12 will receive Jn and Yoshida 1 Warren struction Monday Wednesday and West Warren m two week at of each p Friday Meibos Barrows and Bar- Batteries: On the same days at three p m rows Thomas East and Marriott 10 Plain City intermediate and advanced" swim- North 7 Ogden Water sports mers will gather DIVISION NO 2— SOUTH seven-thirt- y i 3 a m Swimming for adults only is scheduled each Monday p Tuesday and Thursday at eight m and each Wednesday at seven-thirt- y p m 5-- South Weber day and Friday starting at eleven Pleasant View over will compete in water sports and stunts Tuesday Thursday and Saturday of each week starting at four p m Daily classes will be established for men at six p m Mixed swimming for adults will be carried out daily at five p m Adults and children will be permitted in mixed swimming each ? if and Carver MOUND 1 OKT STARTS NEW METHOD Friday 4 a - - non-swimm- v Soh Weber eked out decision over Pleasant View Singleton worked a few innings for Plain City Saturday He alon the slab with Hunt ternated to L ' The summer schedule for men-and women at the Weber gymnasium opens June 5 Reed Swenson director announces Boys under 10 will receive instruction each Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at nine a m Boys from 10 to 12 on years of age will be instructed the same days starting at ten a m Intermediate boys will be instructed Tuesday Thursday and Saturday during the summer starting at eleven a nt A daily class for men will be offered at twelve o’clock noon Sundays excluded while another class for men opens daily at one p m Special instruction for boys 13 to 15 wlI be featured each Tues day Thursday and Saturday starting at two p m Swimmers and compete junior life savers will and Sateach Tuesday Thursday 13 and m at three Boys p urday 9 Henry Cottle worked on the rubber for Hooper and retired 16 batsmen on strikes The youngster had a lot of zip on the ball and is expected to make Hooper a strong contender Plain City thumped Riverdale 13 V a y s' CAMBRIDGE Mass May unbeaten VarHarvard’s tenth straight won crew its j sity t Navy by out rowing victory today a length and a half in the Adams cup regatta’s main race Saturday finished third and Railroaders champions of the Pennsylvania Columbia last Industrial Softball league last year will invade Evanston Wyoming May 27 for the opening of Evanston team In the Initial game ths new Evanston lighted aoftball at 'the new field Member of the local team will make the trip in -park The Railroaders will meet an a party Railroaders Will Play At Evanston s - S V a Initiated At Tying Mound Fort First Class In U S At the Mound Fort junior high school a class of boya under the leadership of Alfred E Bruerton are learning to tie flies piis class if 'K- 4 Flies 110 -- y t r feature 3 to 1 - is no doubt unique' in the schools of United States 3 Gellaghr rf 2 010 The course ia part of their hand0 Dahlgrnlb 2 0131 2 0 2 0 icraft training and ia of great in li HUdebmdp 0 -- I '1 ! x - IN FLY WORK Chicago i ' UNIQUE GLASS Philadelphia t it A V (Wi ihington h v V X Plain City Hooper and South Weber triumphed in division one contests Saturday in the Weber County Farm Bureau baseball league Hooper nosed out Syracuse in the : New York P 1 TWIN FALLS AB H O A 6 1 1 0 3 51 Bishop 2b 2 4 Farrell 3b 5 3 0Bogdanoff rf5 1 1 0 13 2 Carlson lb 5 0 18 0 3 3Schlmrch If 4 1 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 Hiller cf 3 0 3 0 0 0 Decario C 3 1 6 4 4 OlStenger as 2 4 Steffan p 2 0 0 3 0 0 McNaraee x 1 0 0 0 Steengr&fe p 0 0 0 0 Leishman xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oppelt p 0 0 (Schubel xxx O A 114 J4 Wolverine Tank Stars Will Make Tour of England even ANN ARBOR Mich May colof Michigan’s national championship swimming legiate team will tour England late this summer for jg series of exhibitions Those named are Tom Haynle Hal Benham Ed Hutchens John Halgh Jim Welsh Bill Beebe and Tom Williams The Wolverines will leave New York Sept 6 and willbe gone six weeks having received permission from the university to enter school late Mat Mann Michigan coach received his early training in 20-S- u W J?r- - - ' 4 7 W4 nm 1 ' f ROCKNE MEMORIAL SOUTH BEND May 20— Notre Knute Rockne Dame’s newly-bui- lt Memorial Fieldhouse will be dedicated June 3 as part of graduation exercises 10 40 8 3317 Total Totala 42 12 33 18 x — Batted for Carroll in 11th x — Batted for Steffan in 8th xx — Batted for Steengrafe in 9th xxx— Batted for Oppelt in 11th 002 010 000 06—9 Lewiston 000 000 003 01 — 4 Twin Falla Errors — Bishop 2 Farrell Oppelt Two Williamson base bits — Morey B Haye Peterson Double play — Farrell to Bishop to Carlson Bishop to Stenger to Carlson (2) Losing pitcher— Oppelt Umpire — Jackson and Holmes Representatives from the Ogden El Monte Fort Country club Forest Dale Nibley Douglas Park Bonneville Salt Lake Country club Provo Logan Magna and Utah Copper clubs will compete DOG COLLARS Sizes Reg $200 111 ARMSTRONG Sportns Goods 303 - 25th St Fhone 47 i A i |