The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 8

THK POST-REGIRTEK, IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, StINDAY, MAY 2 93 T. The HOME Paper Schedule Drawn Up for Eight Clubs; Half Ends June 27 OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS League to Open 1937 Ball Season Next Sunday first lf GAMES LISTED WBLl, I HOPE: YOU WIKJ, BIB WHAT WOULD YOU DO wrTM IP YOU WON SEVEWTY ER EIGHTY GKAND DERBY? WELL, 1 GUESS BE TD GOT IT WHEM I WASA YOUMG BIfhl of Imirup Into artlon on May 9, In tho of gnmo ulo lo tho top four that will ontpr doiiWo oUmlnn- tlon on lor the 19S7 ponnont. The ichedule, aa drawn up Friday afternoon at a meeting of officers of the league attended by A. R. Toone, president; Gov.

Brady, vice prealdcnt, and Lucy Balster, secretary and treasurer, pita Ucon at Idaho Falls, Roberts Ririe, Iona at Osgood nnd Rigby at Swan Valley in the opening games on Sunday, May 9. In drawing up of the schedule, officers of the league were confronted with two problems-scheduling the American Legion junior games so as not to conflict with home games by the Idaho Falla Merchants, will be using the same diamond and the omitting of games on Decoration day. May 30, and on the Fourth of July. No t'onfllcl. With the exception of a game with Swan Valley in Idaho Falls on June 6 the legion schedule does not conflict with the Mer- chanU' schedule.

It Is understood that Ray Brewster, manager of the team, has mads arrangements with the city for the use of the field at that time. No prejudice was shown by league officials in the selecting of teams and their opponents for the season. A set of eight numbers were placed in a hat and drawm ith the pair -1 Ings made accordingly. Mra Lucy Balster in making a report of the teams handing their rosters to league officer.s Friday, aUted that at present only Idaho Falls and Rlrie have responded. League officers urge that all clubs aend in thia information Imme-, Angeles pullod ahead diately.

for each club In theji 4 for the fourth spot in the league should accompany the team gtandlngs. WHICH ISTN' WORST, OR BEST, EEC A YOUMG EC A OLD GUY TO INTO THAT WDCSE FEC Tvi YOUNG ONE TH' OLD GUY HAD TO WCK fifty YEAM HE GOT BUT TH' YOUNG ONE WOULD HAVE TO WORK. FER fifty YEARS AF1EC 11 SOFTBALL GAMES SLATE Rexburg and Pocatetio Teams Come Here Sunday; Clothiers Work Out jr.P?.VA/lUi.lAM5 FIFTY-FIFTY c( 0 Ik me. M.stc. Seals Come Out On Top in Coast League Shuffle SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.

San Seals came out on top today in a new Pacific coast longue Khuffle. while the hustling young Sacramento held a place tie with San Diego of The achedule, as drawn up for the first seven weeks of competition with the pairings to be reversed for the second half of the schedule, la as follows; Schedule on. Sunday, May at Idaho a Roberta at Ririe, lonn at Rigby at Swan Valley. Sunday, May ir Fiilla at Roberta, Ririe at louu, at Rigby. Swan Valley at Ucon.

Sunday, May 23 Uobert.s at lono, Idaho Palls at Osgoqd, itirie at Swan'Valley, Rigby 84 Ucon. Sunday, June 6 at Osgood, Rigby at Roberts, Swan Valley at Idaho Falls, Ucon at Iona, Sunday. June 13- -Iona at Rigby. Swan Valley at Roberta, Osgood at Ucon, Idaho Palls at Rlrie. Sunday, Juns at Swan Valley, Osgood at Roberts, Idaho Falls at Rigby, Rlrie at Ucon.

Sunday, June at Roberts, Idaho Falls at Iona, Ririe at Rigby, Osgood at Swan Valley, League officers, in drawing up the achedule. decided that inasmuch sun the American Legion games were arranged so as not to conflict with the Idaho Falls setup the first half, that the Merchants could arrange their achedule so as not to conflict with the Legion the last half of the The Seals, defeating Portland fl to 3 and 5 to 2 in a night double- hcndcr, jumped from third place to the league leaderBhlp. Sacramento, victorious 8 to 6 in the fourth btraight win over the cellar'place MiiiHions, caught up with Diego a'i the Padres alip- pod off the top rooiit in ioning to Qakland by a 4 to 3 Lo.s Angele.H defeated Seattle I to .1 when Piti'ber liay Prim raced home in the ninth inning las! lught on Coldie Hidfi long fly, immtntrH T'l Mngglo, youngont brother of the New famed Joe, swung a stout bat in aiding the SeuLs to the top. He collected four hits in five chances in the second game at scored two run.s and batted in one. Giants Give Hubbell 11 Runs to Win Game YesterdayStars MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

HOLLYWOOD, Halb', Los Angeles, drew with Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, (10). Gallotto, 133 Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Alba. 336, New York, (10). TORONTO Joe Marsh, UQK, Montreal, outpointed Billy Lee, 112, Vancouver, B. 8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dixzy Dean, Cardinals- Downed Reds 7-1, ttUowing five hits and striking out six. Buck Newsom, Senators Struck out eight and pitched five-hit ball to beat Yankees 4-1. Carl Hubbell and Jim Ripple, Giants Former struck out nine and hurled sevon-hit game; hit mch-homer with loaded in 11-2 win over Dodgers. Jim Turner, Phillies With six hits for 10-2 win major league debu.t. Wes Ferrell, Red homer and single driving In two runs, and limited Athletics to nine hits in 15-5 victory.

Billy Rogell and Gerry Walker, doubles in tenth inning started winning rally to defeat Indians 4-2. Jim and Stan Hack, Cubs hits drove in runs In three- run seventh inning rally against Pirates. Hard for to Believe It as Champs Wallop Dodgers By SID FKDER (Associated Sports.Writer) Carl Hubbell woke up this morning and pinched himself to make I sure he dreaming. Even after sleeping on it, "King I just couldn't believe his New York Giants mate.s had given him all thn.se runs in 11-2 walloping of the Brooklyn Dodgern. And New diamond faith- I fill, uwnitipu the scheduled 1937 i debut appearance of Joe Dimaggio the lineup today, had to check and doubler oheck the box score they could figure out I how Bill troupe went out and jdled up that many tallies for 1 Hub.

I Done Rarely I been done but rarely before I the great left-hander. Ordinarily, 1 the National league champions give Ciu 1 a couple of nin.s, more or less, I ami then tell him, in effect, "WoU, up to you now, been doing it for years. Usually, those few are I enough. In 1936, Carl won 16 I straight, yet his backed him 1 up with an average of only about four nin.s per game in his 35 ap- I pearance.s. In 1935, they did about the same, ami they went over that figure on him only once in Hubbell'a victory yesterday was I his second 1 a row this year, boosting his consecutive game streak in league competition to 18.

Ditsy WIna No. I Dean posted victory No. 8 for the year for the Cardinals, I treating himself to a five-hitter at i the expense of the Cincinn i Hods, and finishing on top 7-1 with the aid of Johnny Mize's second homer. The Yankees not only saw their five-game winning streak come to an end with a 4-1 whipping at the hands of the Senators, but discovered also that Buck Newsom is no longer their Buck, who was easy for the swat squad all last year, handcuffed them with five hltr all the way. The Pirates worked a triple play but lost to the Cubs 7-2.

One of the Boston rookies, Jim Tarner, turned in a six-hitter for a 10-2 win over the Phillies, who came to terms finally with their holdout first baseman, Dolph Camilli. Jimmy Foxx, making his first 1937 appearance, and fully recov- ereil from a sinus infection, immediately picked up his roundtrip bat and banged a homer out of the lot as the Red Sox belted the Athletics 15-5. The Tigers.went 10 innings to nose out u- dinns 4-2, and the St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox were rained out. Graham Baylt's aoftbaHsri of Rsxhurg and the junior chamber of commerce club from Pocatello will action on the City park field Sunday against Montgomery Ward and Modern Shoe clubs, respectively members of the Idaho Falls softball league.

The initial contest is being billed for 2 Members of Montgomery Ward, who will be in suits, include Bob Barnett, manager, Clive Wallace, Bud Stack, D. L. Weacott, Hay Norton, D. A. Sanderson, Cecil Peterson, Tony Lapache, Bob Gamble.

Russell -Mlneon, Elmer Kemp, Harold Humphrey, Jack Madison Fogle, Grant Norroon Logan, chucker of the team last year, has been signed up but will not be in a suit until school lets out at Pocatello. Lloyd Hart, manager of Modern Shoe which team won the pennant here ia.st year, said Saturday that he does not expect to use his squad for a full seven inning game Sunday taut will send the following in to see action: Cleve Swanson, Merlin Clark, Art Krause, Homes McCleary, Weldon Lundberg, Larry Pager, Bob Steele. Lloyd Feltman, Hex Peltraan, Hay Brad Young, Glendon Scott and Blaine Sessions. Members of the Wade Bro.s. Clothiers team will have their initial tryout of the season on the Emerson school grounds Sunday morning at 11 and all softball players who have not signed up with any team at present, as well as thoae who have signed up with the club, are urged to be present.

The selection of the team roster and picking of the color of uniforms and description will be made at this time. A number of the boys who have signed to play with the Clothiers include Gov. Brady, manager. Merlin Snarr, Reed Naylor, Jim Johannesen, Wilson Lowe, Bill Berry, Hodge, Dean Schultz, Bob Warner and Herb Oswald, FREMONT GAME BODY HOLDS WILDLIFE PARLEY Flying High for World Mark ST AT W.8.Î. Fails Worry Coach Babe Hollingbery at Pullman, to Get Along WITH THE greatest of ease.

Bill Scfton. Trojan pole vaulter, clears 14 feet 7 inches for a world record during the Southern Cali- fornia-CJaliforaia track meet at Lo.s Angeles. S. won, 79-52. Earl Meadows, another Trojan vaulter, cleared 14 feet inches for second place.

BURLEY TRACK TEAM WINS HDNDRS AT MEET U. S. DAVIS CUP STARS WIN TWD MATCHES When Time Calls Strikes" On You Will Your Family Be Called "OUT'7 Or, ivill you be one of the wise family managers who will have a gcKxl coming pinch-hitter that will to for your dear ones when they need help most? Such a pinch-hitter is an Idaho Mutual Life policy PROVEN the to give the financial aid that helps make the game of life safe and policy that prevents the team of Want and Despair from making a score. Gtffierout Individual or It a Good Play Family Fan, to limber up your writing arm and shoot this coupon right back to us. In return weTl "put in your full details regarding low cost, easy-to-pay-for policies include Accident and Old Age Benefits.

besides PROVEN Life Protection. liAROEST IN NORTHWEST Family Group Policies 26 000.006 In Force Oicr 17,000 Happy Members 11 mAMol I tientleraen; V. u. 18 I I uiiderstAnd that you offer "big life I ftvtlon at cost. IMease send FREE folders.

I I I I I I I I Address I I City SAN FRANCISCO. May 1 Triumphant in the two opening matches, the United States pinned Davis cup hopes on its championship doubles team today to defeat Japan and write a smashing climax to first round zone eliminations of the International tennis competition. Don Budge of Oakland, first ranking player of the country, and his running mate, Gone Mako, Uni- ver.sity of Southern California star, were installed overwhelmingly favorites to turn back Japan's doubles combination of Jiro Yamagishl tod Pumiteru Nakano. Victory In the team match would put the Americans into the North American zone finals, probably against Australia, thus making the play of two concluding singles only a formality. Australia was favored to clinch its match today with Mexico, following two wins yesterday in Mexico RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amerlcwn BatUng Walker, Tigers, Ferrell, Red Sox, .578. Indiana, 10; Walker, Tigers, 8 Home Athletics, Walker, Tigers. 2. Pitching Williams, Athletics; Lawson. Tigers; Stratton, White Sox, 2-0 each.

National League. Waner, Pirates. Demaree. Cubs. .469.

Cubs, and Med- wiek, Owdinals, 15 each. Home Giants. 8 Manush, Dodgers: Whitehead. Giants, and Mize, Cardinals, 2 each. Dean, Cardinals, 3-0; Hubbell.

Giants, and Warneke, Cardinals, 2-0 each. The principal types of modern bridges are the arch, canulever, girder, suspension, and truss bridges. (Hpecial to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY, May 1 five members attended the meeting of the Fremont county fish and game association, which was held Thursday evening In the Legion hail. The meeting was called to order by Lawrence Manning, president.

F. Soule gave a brief history of the organization. FYanklln Cu- Mick proposed that the part of Warm river from the mouth of Robinson creek to the camp ground be closfd to fishing. A heated discus.sion followed but no action w'as taken. Alvin Seeley, district game warden, gave a talk on predatory birds that prey on fish.

The next meeting will be a joint session with the 4-H club members. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A similar meeting is being held in Ashton kYiday evening. DREGDN TEAM WALLDPS VANDAL 9 TD 0 BURLEY, Idaho, May 1. IT) Winners of first, second and third places in south central Idaho high track and field meet prepared today for inter-district contests at Gooding next Saturday.

Burley copped top honor here, W'ith points, but Gooding high's versatile athlete. Bob Vaught, carried away individual glory with nine points. Other team scores: Gooding 22. Fall- 20 Buhl 18, Jerome 15, Filer 13, Hagerman 9, Rupert and Wendell 8 each, Glenn.s Ferry 7H-. Paul 6 Emmett 5, Heyburn 3 and Bliss 2.

Filer's Gentry' cleared the pole vault bar at 11 feet 7 inches to breaHi the district record medley relay team iihattcred another mark with a fast tiTue of 3 minutes 38.5 NEW FISH HATCHERY AT SANDPOINT PAYS WAY "will provide whitefish stocks for many northern Idaho lakes open to commercial McIntyre said. He said a new federally-operated fish hatchery will open at Clark Fork May 15. producing 2,500,000 fingerling trout annually. RICKS CDMPETES IN TRIANGULAR MEET BURLEY, Idaho, May 1. Coach (iuy Wick.i of University of Idaho southern branch brought two score athletes here today for a quadrangular track and field meet with Albion Normal, Gooding college and Rjcks college of Rexburg.

The Tigers, with a well-balanced team, were decided favorites to annex first place. Coach Hult of Albion entered 16 contestants. Rick.s and Gooding had smaller squads. It has been estimated that more take place during the third quarter of the year than in any other period. PULLMAN, May 1.

A little thing like the loss of 13 lettermen, including seven regular 1936 starters, worry Football Coach O. E. (Babe) Holling- of Washington State. He say he will be able to repeat 1936 pcrforraance. and be runner-up for the Coast conference title this fall.

he volunteered, get As he spoke, 28 lettermen were on the field, representing promising candidates for every position on the team, were looking good in spring drill. Goddard Leaves Hole. The loss of Ed Goddard, the great running, passing and kicking mainstay for three years, be shrugged aw'ay, likewise the loss of Rodger Dougherty, signal-calling fullback for' three years; Capt. Stan Smith, Kay Bell, Dwight Scheyer, Jones and Terry, powerful line The backfield causes Hoi only wrorry. He has plelfly of material, but some of it has not proved itself.

The line is good enough. Hollingbery insists the 1936 forward wall was not particularly weakened when he used subs. Carl Littlefield, regular half last year; Eddie Bayne, alternate quarter; Cecil Welchko, halfback and Joe Angelo, half, all have had regular experience. Keith Simon, quarter, and Joe Sienko, half, are lettermen. The backfield doubtless will be made up of these youngsters.

HARRY EMPEY WINS UTAH HDDP TRDPHY I SALT LAKE CITY. May 1. Harry only a reserve basketball player, but unexcelled as a scholar. Empey was named winner of the basketball schoolarship award at the University of Utah today. His scholastic average was just under A He received a plaque.

Perry Wilson and Hy Callister placed second and third, respectively. Adelina Patti, often referred to as the highest paid prima donna on the operatic stage, earned $5,000 in her lifetime. USE P0ST-RE6ISTER WAHT-AOS Ji BOISE. May 1 i.7 new fish hatchery at Snndpoint pays its way. State Game Warden William R.

McIntyre said today. At capacity, the plant will produce 100 000,000 fry annually and will employ 600 persons, he said. The new hatchery, built with works progress administration aid, SHIP BY TRUCK EUGENK, May 1. baseball team amart- ed under a whitewashing by Oregon university today. The Vandals, limited to two hits by Hurler Sayles, went down, 9 to 0, here yesterday.

The victory was third straight in northern division Pacific Coast conference play. The score: Idaho 0 2 1 Oregon 9 9 2 Jenkins. Broadhead, Hallberg and Snapp, Baldwin; Sayles and McLean. How They Stand atlMt MaNEW YORK. May 1.

clal National league standings: Dr. Andrew McCauley Eye. Fiar, osa and Throat Physician, Specialist Complete diagnosis finds the cause and saves unnecessary treatments. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Tonsib Removed without hospitalisation.

Glasses Insnred tlO Smith BIdg. 1335 Over L. Pet. St Louis 7 1 .875 Pittsburgh 2 .714 York 2 .714 4.500 Boston 45 .444 Brooklyn 5 .375 Chicago------------ 26 .250 Cincinnati 16 .143 Anierioan. W.

L.Pet New York 5 2 ,714 Detroit 2 .667 Boston 3 2 .600 Cleveland 4 3.571 Chicago 3 3 .500 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 St 2 5 .286 Washington 2 6 COMt League. W. L. Pet; San Francisco ----------16 10 .615 San 11 .607 Sacramento .17 11 .607 Los Angeles 12 .556 12 .533 Oakland 11 16 .407 Portland 9 17.346 9 19.321 ReauRe Yeaterday. Oakland 4, San Diego 3.

San Francisco 6-5, Portland S-2. (Night). Los Angeles 4, Settle 8 (Night). Sacramento 8 Missions 6 (Night) FOLD TEAM BRATEN. SALT LAKE CITY, May 1 Utah polo team sought revenge today for a defeat by Oregon State speedy quartet Playing on Ute field yesterday, the Corvallis riders won, 5 to 4, on the strength of two fifth-chukker USE P0ST-RE6ISTER WANT-ADS io Jiovo Smsshiiig new serial begianlng Tuesday in The Post-Register Garrett Transfer Storage Inc.

UTAH IDAHO CALIFORNIA MONTANA eonnecting Hnes for mil points west of Denver..