The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 6

PHOTO YMttEESIUST W-3IIIM from Page One) second and third and Blow niter them for double Dtaaggio. tad atngted, and who bad wanted, the Cubs. fighUng to saw the day on home grounds grabbed tin toad to the third taming when they scored two runs on singles bjr Bade and Herman and a long, double by Joe Marty, who was quite a ball player out tbete for Chicago today. Ttoal was all the scoring anybody did until the assassins got their eyes trained on Dizzy's "nothing ball" late in the game and began to hammer it like a blacksmith doing a rush Job; Dean, patting his fellow Cubs back as he walked off the field, got a great cheer from the spectators who realized Out Dean's future hung by a thread on what happened this afternoon. Larry French finished for the Cubs and Johnny Murpfey for the Yankees.

The Cubs tried to make a last- ditch rally in the ninth when Jurges walked and Cavarretta, batting for French, got on base when' a bounder got away from Joe Gordon at second. But then Franlde CroeetU, scourge of the Cubs today, came racing in to make a shoestring catch on Hack's liner to end the game. REPUBLICANS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) be held Monday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Mable Adamson in American Fork at which time all towns in the north end of the county will be organized into Women's Study clubs. Also, on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Provo First ward hall. President F. S.

Harris, candidate for the U. S. Senate; Dean F. Brayden of Salt Lake City, candidate to congress, and Justice W. H.

Fotland, candidate for the office of justice of the supreme court, will be present to speak to the general public. A fine program of music has been arranged. A meeting of the executive committee and party workers will precede the 7:30 o'clock session. Briefs GftyCrart Charles Wignall of Provo. arrested on a of driving while intoxicated, was given until Friday to enter his plea by Judge A.

L. Booth in city court Thursday. Kenneth Paul of Provo, who pleaded guilty to intoxication was fined $10 and ordered to serve 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended 30 days- J. Li.

Pitts, transient, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sentenced to 30 days in jail; the sentence was suspended one hour. To Get Conference Vacation To permit Brigham Young university atudpnts to attend of the L. D. S. general conference in Salt Lake City, classes will not be held on the campus FrMay according to President Franklin S.

Harris. Mr. and Mra, Joseph C. and daughters Helen and Ethel, and Gean Clark of Price, also. Dr.

and Mrs. L. L. CuHI- mere, were Among the Provoans to attend the play, "Susan and God," in Salt Lake City. Monday evening.

Mm Marie BtjuaUaau of Atascadero, Calit, the former Mrs. Joseph I. Bullock, is visiting relatives and friends in Provo. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.

G. Cunningham, 660 Third North street View, underwent a major opera- fin at the Aird hospital Sunday afternoon, and, is reported to be doing well. Obituaries Sarah Williams SPANISH Sarah Evans Williams. 73, a lifelong resi- oeTof Spanish Fork, died Wednesday morning of a paralytic stroke which she suffered Satur- onc born in Spanish Fork in 1865 to the late Thomas D. and Priscilla Evans.

She was marnea to Mr. Williams in 1889. She was an active member of the L. D. S.

church, and an officer and teacher in the Primary and the Reuet society of her ward. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and of the Spanish Fork American Legion auxiliary. She had served on the old folks' committee of the Palmyra stake for many years. She is survived by her husband, David Williams; six sons and daughters, David B. and Claude Williams, Mrs.

Priscilla Oteen, Mrs. Blanche Gardner, Mrs. Minn Bradford and Mrs. Jennie Swenson, and 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Spanish Fork; seven brothers and sisters, Joseph Evans of Spanish Fork, John Evans of Ogden, Mrs. Emma Little of Grtendale, Mrs Jennie Spooner of Provo.

Mrs Mary Cox, Mrs. Ada Coppin and Mrs. Clara Boberg of Ogden. Friends may call at the family home 114 Bast Eighth North street, Friday evening and prior to the services, which will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Spanish Fork Fourth L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop David B. Bowen.

Interment will be in Spanish Fork city cemetery. Mary Roberts Fryer Roberts 77 wife of John Roberts of Goshen, died at the family home after an illness of eight weeks. She was born at Towlaw, Jan 4 1861, to John and Dorothy Dodds Fryer. She came to Utah in 1893 and to Goshen in 1899. She was married to Mr.

Roberta -n the Salt Lake L. D. S- temple. She has been a very active church worker for the past 30 years. She is survived by her husband and one son, Henry C.

Roberts of Goshen, two grandchildren; one brother. Rev. H. Fryer of Fairfield, Idaho; two sisters. Mrs.

Elizabeth May of Los Angeles and Mrs. Anna Dodds of Goshen. Funeral services wai be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Goshen cemetery under the direction home.

of the Claudin Funeral Margaret Carter Margaret Mary Finch Carter, 52, wife of Austin Carter of Santaquin. died at the family home Wednesday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Carter was born May 14, 1886 at Goshen. a daughter of Hyrum and Mary Ann Garbett Finch.

She was married to Mr. Carter in the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple August 9, 1906.

They lived in Eureka before moving to Santaquin and Mrs. Carter was a very active L. D. S. church worker.

She served as president of the M. I. A. in Eureka for several years and was president of the Santaquin Relief society for six years. Prior to her Illness she was a member of the Nebo stake Sunday school board.

Surviving are her husband, five sons and a daughter as follows: Austin A. Carter and LaMar F. Carter of Los Angeles: Don, Bill and Jack Carter of Santaquin and Mrs. Jean Dixon of Milford; six grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: George Finch and John Finch, Eureka; Robert Finch of Payson, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Eureka, Mrs.

Ross Steele of Goshen, Mrs. Charlotte White of Goshen, Mrs. Sadye Robinson of Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Boswell of Provo. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.

m. in Santaquin with Bishop Howard Holladay in charge. Interment will be in the Santaquin cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Fu neral home. -BWnY SECOND GAME from Page One) in short right field, both again holding their bases. Gordon hit a alow roller toward abort- atop.

Hack and Jurges collided and it rolled Into abort left for. a two-base hit DiMaggio and Gehrig scored on the hit Gomel popped to Reynolds In short left center. Two runs, two bits, no errors. Gabby Hartnett lined to Henrich In right field Collins hit a hot bounder down the third base line which bounced off Rolfe's shoulder for a single. 'Jurges forced Collins at second, Rolfe to Gordon.

Dean grounded out from Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, no hit, no errors. THIRD INNING flied to Reynolds, who made a nice catch near the left field stands, fiolfe rolled out Herman to Collins. Henrich grounded out from Herman to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.

beat out a hit to Crosetti. Herman's drive over second was knocked down by Crosetti, wlio threw too late to catch Herman. Both runneTs were safe: The official secret ruled it a hit. Demaree sacrificed, Dickey to Gehrig. Gehrig made a great stop of Dickey's low throw.

Hack went to third and Herman moved to Marty lined a double to center field, scoring Hack and Herman. Reynolds walked on five pitches. Hartnett Hied to DiMaggio in abort center, both runners holding their bases. Collins fanned, swing- tag, on three pitches. Two runs, three hits, no errors FOURTH INNING caught Maggio's pop foul.

Gehrig singled past Collins. Dickey hit into a double play, Herman to Jurges to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors. worked the count to three and two, then grounded out from Rolfe to Gehrig. Dean singled to left on the first pitch.

The count went to three and two on Hack, who then hit into a double play, Crosetti to Rolfe to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING fouled out to Collins in front of the Tankee dugout. Gordon rolled out, Hack to Collins. Gomez grounded out Herman to Collins.

No runs, no "hits, no errors, none left. took- -Hecman7fl pop fly in short right field. Demaree lined to DiMaggio, who came in fast to make the eaten. Marty singled to left. Reynolds ran the count to two and two, then Marty was thrown out trying to steal second.

No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING flied to Reynolds. Rolfe ran the count to three and two, then fanned swinging. Henrich was out Dean Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.

who was at bat when Marty was caught stealing in the fifth, came to bat Reynolds popped to Crosetti near the pitchers' mound. Hartnett Hied to DiMaggio in deep centerfield. Collins grounded to Rolfe, who threw high to Gehrig, pulling him off the bag. Collins was safe. It was an error for Rolfe.

Jurges forced Collins at second on his roller to Crosetti, the Tankee shortstop, who stepped on the bag. No runs, no hits, one error. SEVENTH INNING ran the count to three and two, then grounded out, Hack to Collins. Gehrig flied to Demaree in short right Marty made a nice running catch of Dickey's line drive in deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Dean singled to rignt. Hadley and Murphy started warming up for the Tanks. Hack was called out on strikes. Herman fanned, swinging. Demaree came to bat.

Dean was caught napping off first and was run down, Gomez to Gordon. No runs, one hit no errors. EIGHTH INNING UTAH MINING STOCKS THURSDAY. OCTOBER ft 1938 Around the World With the United Press BY UMTBU STOCK Alb, Tun. Metals.

Cardiff Chief Con. Colorado" Con. Comb. Metals East Utah Eureka Bunion Eureka Lily Con. Eureka Mines Horn Silver Lehi Tlntic Mammoth Mt City New Park New Quincy North Lily Ohio Copper Park Bingham Park City Con.

Park Nelson Park Premier Park Utah Silver King Coal Swansea Con. Untie Central Tintic Lead Tintic Standard .01 .11 -42 .16 .01 .40 .01 .21 .03 1.20 6.90 .19 .04 .55 .12. .03 .23 .02 .05 2t50 7.25 .01 .01 .17 4.90 .15 .12 .47 .17 .45 .25 1.25 7.15 .07 .59 .14 25 .03 .06 3.00 7.75 .02 .02 XL 5.00 OTTAWA Itt. Oet dwtt and pottee sought two fllgiUves from an Ohio prison today as bandits who rpbbed two -bank employes of mOeaah'on a downtown street late 'yesterday. Sheriff Balph H.

Deeper said the bandits had identified tentatively as Jarry Zeaz, 38, and Cheater Pltipa, 35, who escaped with four other prisoners from a prison farm at London, Jury Zuma .10 WOMEN HEAR MRS, LYMAN SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 nations, particularly the Scandinavian countries, are making rapid progress in development of social security programs, Mrs. Richard R. Lyman, wife of retiring president of the European told members of the L. D.

S. Relief society today. The Relief society concluded its convention as thousands of Mormon church members arrived in Salt Lake City for the 109th semiannual general church conference which begins tomorrow. More than 15,000 persons are expected to attend the Friday conference. Speaking at the concluding day's session of the semi-annual conference of the 96-year-old Relief Society, Mrs.

Lyman told of visits to 10 or 12 Mormon church missions in 16 European countries during the two years she spent on the continent. She said that there was spirit of general uneasiness many of the countries, except in Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries where "there have been no wars for more than 100 yean and the people are able to direct their efforts to constructive APPSBCIATION We are deeply appreciative for every kindly thought and remembrance and for the siisistsnce tendered us during our hours at anxiety bereavement, caused through the illness and passing of our Spatford. We are especially grateful to those taking part at the services, far the king part wealth of flowers, use of cars and other acts of sincere friendship. THE FAMILY. 'Mrs.

Lyman declared there was general unemployment in all European countries except Italy and Germany, with "wire poverty existing in the strife-torn state of Jugoslavia." to Selkirk singled to right It was the Tanks' fourth hit Gordon grounded to Hack, who threw to Herman on second to force Selkirk. Hoag batted for Fomez. Hoag forced Gordon at second, Herman to Jurges. Crosetti worked the count to three and two, fouling off five pitches, then hit a home run into the left field stands, scoring Hoag ahead of him. The ball went into the stands by a couple of feet Rolfe was called out on strikes.

Two runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Cats Murphy went to the mound for the Tanks, replacing Gomez. DeMaree, who was at bat when Dean was caught off first base in the seventh, came to bat DeMaree fanned, swinging. Marty ran the count to three and two, then singled to right for Ins third straight bit Reynolds hit into a double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit no errors; none left IHNTH INNING Henrich singled IflgU hearty beloved sister, Emma DiMaggJO mt a-home tflWU to over the left field wall, scoring Henrich ahead of him.

The Cubs' lafleid and Manager Hartnett gathered in the box for conference wtta Dean. French, a south- replaced Dean. The crowd JERUSALEM, 6 (HE) Fighting between British troops Arab rebels spread into the districts north of Tiberias today. A patrol inflicted 12 on an armed band encountered on Mount Tabor, and alttkragh there were several other minor skirmishes, no military casualties were reported. Oct.

HUD at for- eratiag In this eesartry. FRESNO, CaL, Oct. 6 CHen Jones, 23. who shot and killed his former sweetheart when she refused his pleas to elope with Turn, faced trial today on charges of first degree murder. District Attorney James Thuesen said Jones had confessed the slaying.

The victim, Jttttb Gifflland, 23, a waitress, died of six bullet wounds, two puncturing her heart. VIENNA. Oet 6 today forbade Jews to WASHINGTON, Oct. WHO President Homer Martin of the United Automobile Workers' saat today the union's executive board wffl ask automobile msjjufcrtnr- ers for a temporary SB-Mow week to absorb unemployed workers in HELSXNGFORS, Finland, Oct. 6 persona ware kOted today when a pssstiigir train collided with a freight train at Rauha.

Nine of the victims were asphyxiated by sulphur dioxide wfatth escaped when a freight car exploded. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 The American Federation of Labor reported today that a strong upswing of the business cycle is under way and predicted increased activity for the remainder of the autumn months and next spring. In its monthly survey, the federation said that removal of the threat of a European war the chief braktt WASHINGTON, Oct.

6 The caaaawice department reported today that Americans ahowt pounds of during 1987, 100 sticks for every man. and aaiM in the country. RoBer Skatmg at Park Ro-Sbe Bvery ssgM Fiee to NAZIS CLAIM CZECH DISORDER (Continued from Page One) the interior of Czechoslovakia from Reichenberg. the chief city in zone No. 2, were congested and that Czech troops lacked gasoline, and their armored cars and trucks were immobilized.

Food also was lacking, the com- munique said, and it alleged that in consequence 1,000 Czech troops were reported to be plundering Kuneradorf, where conditions were "chaotic." Then came the concluding statement that the Czechoslovak government seemed no longer able to maintain order in the Sudeten territory. Zone No. 2 is at the north side of Czechoslovakia, north of Prague. Under the Munich agreement German troops were to have entered it Sunday, and completed their occupation Monday. WRIGHT HEADS LEGION POST (Continued from Page One) them; to work Tor ''adequate" national defense; favored the universal service principle in time of war which provides for emergency or war time draft of capital, industry and man power; pledged support to the National Education association program.

Utah was represented by Ogden, Richfieldi and Salt Lake City drum corps, a Magna band, for the greatest representation ever attending from the state. Mr. inent Booth said many prom- national figures of the Legion promised they will attend the department convention in Spanish Fork next August. stood up almost to a man and applauded Dean as he went to the Cub dugout Gehrig worked, the count to three and two, then fanned, swinging. Dickey rolled out to Collins, unassisted.

Selkirk walked in five pitches. Selkirk injured his back ducking away from the last pitch. Gordon fanned, swinging, on three pitches. Two runs, two hits, no errors. -Harnett flied to Henrich.

Collins rolled out, Gordon to Gehrig. Jurges was given a base on baas. Powell started playing left for the Yakees in place of Selkirk at the start of Cavaretta batted for French. Cavaretta bit a bounder between Gehrig and Gordon, and it got away from Gordon for a hit, Jurgess plopping at an oral Had) 'up. Rack lisjed to Croattti, who made a shoestring catch.

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