The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 5

PROVQ (UTAH) EVENINg' HERALD, JULT 21; 1937 PAGE FIVE MAGNA-GARFIELDTO MEETPROVO HERE SATURDAY HOLIDAY GAME SET FOR PRIMED Swedish Stayer Provo vs. Magna-Garfield. That's the holiday baseball schedule for Timp Park Saturday. Manager Lob Collins' diamond artists are eager to show the home fans what an improved ball club they are. Against the first 'half champions, they will have ample opportunity to display their stuff.

Saturday's encounter will be the second within four days for the two clubs. They met today at Magna in a league contest. CTiristensen in Sammy Christensen, Provo's veteran pitcher, will get the starting call Saturday, unless Clyde Greenwell, formerly with the Timps who recently reioined the club, happens to look better in the eyes of Skipper Collins. The one riding the toench will take his turn on the mound when Provo invades Bingham for a game with Gemmell club Sunday. Since no game will be held here Sunday, Provo baseball goers will likely turn out for the holiday game en masse.

The game will start promptly at 2:30. Millet With Wayne Millet added to the outfield, the Timps will field a strong outfit. The usual lineup will take the field. LaVar Kump, Provo shortstop, will be out to get as many hits as possible in an effort to gain on Earl Owen of Pinney Beverage in the league batting race. While Provo and Magna are staging their warfare, the other clubs of the league also will bs active.

U. S. Mines will play Pinney Beverage at Salt Lake City, and Gemmell and Midvale will tangle on the latter's diamond. Springville Softball Results Team Standing -'iffor-the second half) American Legion 2 0 Gividen Produce 1 0 Spring, 1 1 Poultry Plant 1 1 City Employees 1 1 Sinclair Service 0 1 Men 0 2 The results of Friday the 16th. games are as' follows: Spring- vine Canning defeated the Poultry Plant 11-8.

The box score of all other games are as follows: The Springville Ladies' softball team journeyed to Spanish Fork for a game Monday night. Thru a misunderstanding the game started late and only two innings were played. The Springville team hardly got started therefore we won't report the score. Another game is scheduled between the teams on Thursday evening. RACE CALLED OFF NEW YORK, July 21 Roosevelt raceway officials have given up plans for a Pan-American road race on Labor Day because there is no hope of completing American cars that can compete successfully with foreign entrans.

As spokesman for the track, Paul explained that it was felt such a spectacle would be disappointing to American race fans, and that another contest would not be held until the third Vanderbilt cup race, next July COOPER IS FAVORITE CHICAGO, July 21 Cooper of Chicago was an 8 to 1 favorite today to win the $10,000 Chicago open golf tournament opening Friday at Medinah Country club. Ralph Guldahl, national open champion, and Sam Snead of White Sulphur Spring, W. were second on the list at 12 to 1. Horton.9 Smith, Ky Laffoon and Gene at 16 to 1, were the only others under 20 to 1. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED FEMALE MIDDLE aged woman for practical nursing.

References required. Call .305 for appointment. J23 FOR HOUSEHOLD furniture incl. upright piano. All in good cond Apt.

22. Ph. 754 Nelson Apts. J23 FRESH milk cow, also 3 yr. old work horse.

Ph. 1141J. J27 G. E. refrig.

$75; H. P. range $50; Kenmore mangle $25. Other household furnishings. Ph.

1198. J23 Announcement DR. J. O. BERRY DENTIST has opened a dental office in the Berry Building, over Leven's Store.

H. Jonsson of Sweden pounds Stockholm cinders to a new world cord of 5:18.8 for the run. CITY EMPLOYEES 'Tough Luck, Von Cramm" American Leaguel Standing of Teams W. L. Pet New York 54 Chicago 50 Detroit 47 Boston 42 W.

Mowers, sf 4 3 F. Brown, If 2 2 L. Bird, ss 2 2 F. Bringhurst, 3b 1 1 E. Roylance, 1 1 B.

Bringhurst, 2g 1 1 E. Dunn, Ib 0 0 H. Hutcheson, 1 1 D. Conover, rf 0 0 B. White, 0 0 Jamboree Council Organization Set by Scouters Here Plans for organization of an association of the 1937 Jamboree Scouts to perpetuate the spirit and traditions of the recent national scout meet are complete.

Charter members of the association will be all members of the Utah National Parks Council Jamboree contingent. Officers of the group include: Executive A. A. Anderson, chairman; T. C.

Larson cf Provo; Abner Baird of Payson, Leonard Heaton of Moccasin, Merrill Christopherson of Provo, vice chairman; and Ray McGuire, Salt. Lake, secretary-treasw- or. The group will be expanded by addition of active Eagle Scouts of the council who gain approval of the executive board and the membership. The organization will meet at least once each year, probably at some national park or monument within the state. First project of the organization will be the publication in the near future of an illustrated history of the recent jamboree trip which took 120 council scouts into 16 rtates and Canada and to the great gathering of 25,000 scouts at in a 22-day trip.

SINCLAIR SERVICE Miller, 2 1 Wilson, 2 2 G. Wilson, Ib 1 1 H. Baxter, ss 2 1 Allen, 3b 1 1 Kindred, sf 1 1 H. Alleman, rf 2 0 D. Alleman, cf 1 0 Smith, 2b 2 1 Hatch, If 1 0 Score by innings: City Emp.

Sinclair 23 .701 32 .610 31 .603 34 .553 Cleveland 37' -38 .493 Washington 30 45 .400 St. Louis 25 52 .325 Philadelphia 23 53 ,303 Tuesday's Results Washington 3, Chicago 4 innings). Philadelphia 7, Cleveland New York 5-9, St. Louis 4-3 (first game 10 innings). Boston 9, Detroit 30 (10 National League Standing of the Teams W.

L. Pet. Chicago 50 29 .633 New York 51 31 .622 Pittsburgh 43 36 .544 St. Louis 42 37 .532 Boston 37 44 .457 Brooklyn 33 45 .423 Cincinnati 31 46 .403 Philadelphia 31 50 .383 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 2 (1C innings).

Cincinnati 3. New York 4 (10 innings). St. Louis 3, Boston 5. Chicago at Philadelphia postponed, rain.

Coast League Standing of Teams Pet. MEN .2 2 H. Conover, 3b M. Childs, ss 0 1 B. Tew, 2 0 G.

Brown, 2 1 D. Stewart, 1 0 K. Johnson, 2b 1 0 M. W. Bird, Ib 1 R.

Palfreyman, sf 2 0 R. Spafford, cf 2 1 R. Johnson, rf 0 1 AMERICAN LEGION San Diego 68 45 Sacramento 65 44 San Francisco 62 Portland 57 49 51 Los Angeles 56 53 Seattle 47 64 Oakland 47 65 Mission 40 71 Tuesday's Results Seattle 5 1 San Diego 4 9 0 Smith, Pickrell and Fernandez; Chaplin and Starr. .602 .596 .559 .528 .514 .423 .420 .360 (Night games): Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 14 Billy Dee. Curve Ball Finder, Dies CHESTER, N.

July 21 The man who claimed he pitched baseball's first curve-ball is dead. He was William (Billy) Dee, 73, who, according to himself and diamond legend, discovered by accident in 1881 how to put a "hook" on a ball. Dee, who ran a confectionery store and a newsstand here, died yesterday. One afternoon of 1881 Dee, famous pitcher, was warming up with Tom Miller. A seam on the ball was torn and as Dee let the baseball fly, the seam caught on his fingers.

As a result the ball spun suddenly into an outcurve. Day after day he worked on pitc'ning curves. Soon Dee was able to make the lull "break" without the help oi a damaged seam. SEE OUR USED CAR DISPLAY AT OUR NEW LOCATION Come and Find Out for Yourself Why Thousands of People Are Buying Their Used Cars from Their CHEVROLET DEALERS Our Re-conditioning Policy is the Best! Our Finance Rates Are the Lowest! Cars Over $250 Sold With a 30-Day 19SO Dodge Sedan $225 1929 Olds Landau $150 19S5 Pontiac Sedan $550 19S4 Chev Pickup $375 1029 Chev Sedan $165 1934 157 Cab and Chassis $395 19S5 Olds Sedan $575 $225 19SO Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe $165 1929 Ford Coach $165 1929 DeSoto Sedan $195 19S5 Chev Pickup $425 19S3 Chev Coach $375 19S6 Chev In. Sedan $595 1929 Ford Tudor $165 1929 Ford Roadster $55 1934 Chev Piclcup $375 1931 Ford Sedan $265 1936 V-8 Sedan $595 1936 Sedan Del $495 1931 Chev Sedan $275 1936 Chev 4-Door Sport $645 (935 Standard 2 door Chev Sedan $495 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS WASATCH CHEVROLET CO.

CHEVROLET'S and OLDSMOBILES for the Big Neon Sign on Top of Our Building- Flowers, Evans and Collins; F. Cramrner, 3b 1 E. Crandall, R. Childs, lb 1 1 L. Robertson, 2b 1 1 T.

Sumsion, cf 1 1 B. Brown, ss 1 0 Hindmarsh, If 2 1 F. Hatch, rf 0 0 Score by innings: Kiw-Bus. Men .021 130 1 8 Am. Legion 400 140 2 CITY EMPLOYEES W.

Mowers, If 1 Bringhurst, sf 1 F. Bringhurst, rf 1 L. Bird, lb 0 B. White, 1 R. Mowers, 3b 0 F.

Brown, cf 0 C. Eggertson, 2b 0 Ed Dunn, lb 1 1 Roylance, 2 2 GIVIDEN PRODUCE M. Binks, cf 1 0 B. Jensen, ss 1 1 Williams, If .1 0 B. Snow, lb 1 1 Bob Snow, sf 1 1 D.

Snow, 3b 0 1 Tim Marsh, 2 2 Fay Dibble, 1 1 Glen Dibble, rf 0 0 C. Murry, 2b 1 2 Score by innings: City Emp 5 Gividen 200 212 2 MEN Conover, 3b 0 0 Palfreyman, ss 1 1 B. Tew, 1 0 R. Spafford, cf 1 0 K. Johnson, lb 2 0 D.

Stewart, If 0 0 R. Johnson, rf 1 0 Smittie, 0 0 G. Livingston, sf 0 0 M. Bird, 2b 1 0 POULTRY PLANT Bleggie, 2b 1 2 C. Smith, ss 3 4 S.

Fullmer, lb 0 1 FOR SALE 4000 White Leghorn Rhode Island Red Pullets, 4 to 8 weeks of age Poultry Equipment and Supplies 305 S. 7th E. Phone 613 Provo Timpanogos Hatchery Portland 3 8 0 Sacramento 2 7 1 Posedel and Tresh; Newsome and Cooper. Missions i 6 Oakland .7 13 Nitcholas, Beck, Ardizoia and Outen; Piechota and Raimondi. Baron Gottfried von Cramm.

left, and Don Budge. The facial expressions in this on the face of Germany's Baron Gottfried von Cramm and consolation on Don Budge's freckled one of the most exciting, most crucial matches in world tennis history yesterday. Coming from behind after losing two heart-breaking overtime sets to the baron, 6-8, 5-7, the California ace fought his heart out to take the next three, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6. The victory gave the United States inter-zone final honors over Germany in Davis cup competition. COOLIES WON'T UNLOAD SHIPS HONG KONG, July 21 Anti-Japanese feeling began rising in South China today.

Coolies at Swatow refused to handle cargoes of Japanese ships, fearing violence. The Japanese consul demanded protection for the coolies and withdrawal of the 155tb Chinese division, alleging it was stirring up trouble. Canton rejected the demands and ordered an additional division to Swatow. un DiMaggio, Yankees 25 Greenberg, Tigers 21 Foxx, Red Sox 20 Trosky, Indians 20 Medwick, Cardinals 20 fltt. Giants 19 League 400; National, 362; totals, 762.

Medwick, Cardinals H. Pet. 127 .412 P. Waner, Pirates 122 .385 Gehrig, Yankees Ill .379 Hartnett, Cubs 64. .379 Di Maggio, Yankees 114 .370 West, Browns 94 .359 L.

Weight, 2 3 L. Roylance, if 3 .2 0 L. Johnson, cf D. Miner, 3b ....2 0 W. Patrick, rf A.

Bird, .0 1 .2 0 J. Carneccecia sf 2 1 F. Hatch, Ib 2 1 Score by innings: 000.0010 1 Poultry Plant ..3400132 SPRINGVILLE CANNING G. Pierce, .2 Manwaring, 1 0 Hardy, if i 2 L. Weight, cf 1 2 Christenson, rf ....2 1 Carter, ss 1 0 Phillips, 3b 1 1 C.

Fry, Ib 0 0 Q. Fry, 2b 10 Boyer, cf 0 AMERICAN LEGION V. Roylance, 3b 1 1 F. Crammer, ss 2 M. Brown, 0 L.

Miner, If 1 0 E. Crandall, 2 -2 L. Robertson, lb ..1 1 M. Sumsion, cf 1 2 E. Johnson, 2b 1 1 Heindmarsh, 8 i O.

Thorn, cf .1 0 Spring. Can. 2210110 Am. Legion 230 050 0 II Duce Assents to British News Sunshine Pushes Heaters for Top; Beats Pipe Plant RECREATION LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. Super Heaters 5 0 1.000 Sunshine Cafe 5 Bradshaw Auto 3 Leven's 2 Pacific Pipe 1 Bennett's 0 .833 .500 .400 5 .167 .000 Tuesday's Results Super Heaters 5, Leven's 2. jBradshaw Auto 7, Bennett's 5. Sun-shine Cafe 11, Pacific Pipe 7. Super Heaters held its slim margin over Sunshine Cafe in the second half Recreation league softball race Tuesday, crushing Leven's 5-2, in a stirring contest.

Sunshine stayed right on the trail of the leaders, overcoming Pacific Pipe, 11-7. In the third Recreation league, Auto tipped Bennett's 7-5, gaining a .500 status in league standings. Super Heaters' cause was aided by lusty clouting by Doug Bills, Don Overly and LaVar Kump. Millet and Cinder were the leading Leven's sluggers. Charley Roberts pitched good tall.

Friday's schedule books three lively games: Pacific Pipe vs. Super Heaters at Farrer; Sunshine Cafe vs. Bennett's at Depot; Leven's vs. Bradshaw Auto at Franklin. The latter game originally was slated on the Dixon field.

TRAPSHOOTING TOURNEY DETROIT, July 21 (U.R>—Sev- eral hundred marksmen from all parts of the United States and Canada will compete in the four- day international trapshooting tournament opening tomorrow. Cash prizes total $11,500. ROME. July 21 B'enito. Mus'silini, after imposing a press boycott against Great Britain for months, has decided to restore relations, it was disclosed today.

An official announcement was made that beginning August 1 the Stefani News agency would reopen its offices in London. During 1936, one of the worst fire hazard seasons in the last 20 years, the cost of suppressing forest fires in Michigan alone amounted to $134,508.86. BOUT SET TONIGHT WASHINGTON, July 21 (U.R>i— Middleweight champion Freddie Steele of Tacoma and Washington's "Hobo" Williams were scheduled for their non-title bout in Griffith stadium tonight, after rain had postponed the fight 24 hours. The weight-in was a surprise, Williams, at weighting only a quarter pound more than the champ. Kamp Leads In Hitting Extending his current hitting spree with a barrage of basehits, LaVar Kump, Prove shortstop, advanced during the past two weeks to fourth place in the State Industrial league batting race, according to official figures released Tuesday by Jdhn E.

Barrett, league statistician. Kump's average of .400 puts him in the realm of such batting stars as Earl Owen, Pinney Beverage; Pete Huxford, Pinney Beverage; and Al Shafer, Magna- Garfield, who hold first, second, and third places, respectively. Owen has a percentage of .453 Huxford is close behind with .441, and Shafer has an average of .409. The latter won the league batting title last year with a mark of .408. Trailing Kump is Mel Morr, Magna outfielder, w'ho has a .393 percentage.

Horace. Provo second sacker Woodbury, last year, now with Magna, is in sixth spot with a .391 mark. Several Provo players are but a few notches behind the leaders and Deb Dudley. Wayne Millet, and Bliss Hoover. Frank Branting, former Timp shortstop, is well among the league leaders.

He plays with U. S. Mines now. For team batting, Provo ranks fourth with an average of .289. Magna-Garfield leads with .321.

followed by Pinney with .313, and Gemmell with .312. U. S. Mines has tutted but .264, and Midvule .244. In the individual departments, Magna and Pinney players lead in most cases.

Fran Dudley, Provo right fielder, is among the leaders in home runs with three. Zaccaria of Gemmell heads the parade with six. Deb Dudley is tied for third in total stolen bases with seven. In fielding, Magna-Garfield leads as a team with an average of .965, followed by Pinney Beverage .964, Gemmell club .962. Provo .943, Midvale .939, and U.

S. Mines .915. The Japanese, by skillful pruning, tying, and bending of the branches, grow miniature reproductions of ancient, wind-blown trees. GIANTS BUY PLAYERS NEW YORK, July 21 The New York Giants announced today the fall pitchers Bill Lohrman and Harold Vandenberg from the Baltimore Orioles of the International league. It was an outright cash deal, price unreveated.

Both are right- handers. Lohrman has won 11 and lost five, compared to his 1936 record a single win and six defeats. Vandenberg has won 9 and lost 10. He won 15 and lost 17 last season. Garrett Transfer Storage Co.

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He said his plans were indefinite and added that he wished the new manager and officials of the club "all the success in the world." VACATION TIME! SEE the Beauty of America Stopover wherever you wish at no extra cost. Exceptional low rates on Circle Tour Trips. SAMPLE FARE Proyo to Portland San Francisco, Los Angeies, return to Provo $27.90 Let us figure the trip you wish to take. Ride in comfort and save! UNION PACIFIC STAGES 95 W. Center St.

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