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Show Ho Hum, It Was Easy a A JPi Expansion Of W. Herald-Journ- al Take Jn Utah Bio& 10 Commissioner Gives Postwar Views Logan, Utah, Thursday Evening, March Hunters Find Hogg Meets Fiancee in Chicago if Pi A tremendous postwar expansion of collegiate athletics was predicted today by Kenmth L. (Tug) Wilson. newly appointed Big Ten who enathletic commissioner, visioned four football teams representing a single university and almost 100 per cent participation in the intercollegiate sports. Intercollegiate athletics has a vital duty to perform for the t beside cup symbolic Dr. Sums Titania yawn'? sltt piJv at nations youth as well as its reof Ins barging national quail championship of Amateur Field Trials turning war veterans, he said O. S. Black Dts. of is i7einner Amencu. property Clubs ol Wilson, who also is secretary-treasuroi Spuitunbuig SC. of the national collpg-iat- e athletic association, speaks with the authority of 24 years of administrative experience in intercollegiate athletics. His ideas undoubtedly will play an important role in shaping future collegiate We can recall only two heavy- sports programs. , BY JACK (TORY There are two the I nited Tress Staff Correspondent weights who operated successfully schools must face, problems he explained. NEW YORK, March 22 H Ii as fat men. They were Tony (1) The student bodies of many The paunch" is more dangerous the battling beer barrel, and schools will Increase by more than than the "punch" for heavyweights Willie Meehan of San Francisco. after the war. ComFat lias ruined the careers of more Meehan, who fought from 1909 1,01)0 students wartime training propetitive their the blows of than battlers hig through 1923, gave trouble to most grams will have made the returnopponents. Heavies put on blubber of the big boys in his day, includ- ing servicemen sportsminded. more quickly than fighters in any Jack Dempsey. He broke even (2) If competitive sports are other division, because of their tra- ing in three bouts w'th Dempsey good for a schools varsity, they ditionally big appetites and their losing, and winning." are good for all students. Predrawing naturally slow movements G viously, the accent has beetn too suef settles first Unfortunately is now world the boxing Right much on competition and in the abdomen. This bulges the a terrific feud between not enoughvarsity comon stomach muscles and prevents witness.ng a and fat This feud reaches petition for all, he said. their tightening to a fighter climax tomorrow night when protect against body blows. Of T&mi Mauricllo, young Bronx course the extra poundage also cuts shows whether or heavyweight, down speed and stamina. not he has eaten his way into the O pugilistic ashcan whether he has 'It isvmuch more difficult for eaten himself out of a fortune. The the average heavyweight to keep Tami's puddings is exa trim waistline than it is for proof of to bp found in his the average chorus gai, although pected with Lee Omi at WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP) we read much more about the "rubber match" Madison Square Garden. Unless Assurance that the government chorines tussle with tissue. Take a done lot of Tami has it paring, will not challenge their patriotism Sgt. Joe Louis for example. Albe "blubber his match. may if they leave war jobs to play though the heavyweight champion ts not in competition now, professional haseball was expected Mauriello, though only . 22, al- today to bring a host of top stars you may be sure that he goes has earned much money in back to the game. through almost daily training ready The most encouraging aspect of stints. Otherwise, he'd have a the ring. He nas been fighting professionally since he was 15, when the latest green light" from the bay window like Macy's. Rememwas ber what happened to blond Lee he showed up at the boxing com- administration that War mission with his older brother Manpower Commissioner Paul V. Savold, who fights put of Pattera Tom's to birth certificate get McNutt went out of his way to son, N. J., now at about 190 is real license. Tami's handle the sport when he ruled pound,s? Weil Savold retired He has had 13 main events praise that briefly once hnd took a job as Steve. players in war jobs during can We in Garden. recall only the the bartender He blew up to 236 could return to two performers who had more Gar- baseball without fear of before he was rescued. being den main events: Beau Jack and drafted as i job jumpers. Tony Canzoneri. Tami made monThere is real justification for ey, most of which he lavished upon this action, We McNutt said. his large family which includes have considerable evidence that five brothers. But he didn't make adds' to the morale on as much as he should have. And baseball the home front in wartime. right now he should be the "golden He added that the principal tt4 boy" of wartime boxing, instead of basis for his actiort was the widetomorrow the end of short getting demand particularly on the spread purse. night's He had a tremendous following part of servicemen in this country earlier in his career because he is and overseas for the continuance a native son", a Bronxite,- - an of baseball. Italian, and a guy who loves to fight. He is tough, a good puncher, March Three of Every Five 22, 1945. Success Four of every five hunters were successful in bagging a Utah deer, either buck or doe, last fall, according to Director Ross Leonard, Utah Fish and Game commission. A total of 64,672 purchased buck 22 tags. Moreover, three out of every five hunters who stalked only the wilier bucks bagged a set of horns, the director said.Bused on Big Game Supervisor R. L. Turpin's tabulation of deer tags returned by hunters in with slate law, the 1944 Utah deer hunting summary shows: 1. A total of 64,672 hunters bagged 40,743 bucks and 11,034 does. 2. The percentage of buck kill - Pim-hurs- il ly er was 62.99. 3. With 16,320 special doe per mits purchased, the hornless deer kill is presumed to be 67.61 per - . cent. ' 4. Since it is necessary to have a buck tag to obtain a doc permit, ' 64,672 hunters therefore brought home a combined total of 51,777 deer, which Is 80 percent success. We have the signed cards of the hunters themselves to bear out these figures, and are proud ' to announce they, show Utah is still in the forefront of the nation when it comes to the average hunters chance of - bagging a deer, said Director Leonard. San Juan and Tooele Counties provided the best hunting outside the doe hunt areas with So and 73 percent buck kill respectively. In San Juan, 822 hunters took 698 bucks and Tooele county yielded 2,613 bucks to 3,562 hunters. Next among the happiest hunting grounds was Cache county with 65 per cent or 609 bucks killed, followed by Sanpete and Uintah 64, Salt Lake and Wasatch 63, Box Elder 62, Morgan 61. Gal-cut- o, inter-scho- - ol split-seco- - McNutt Gives Praise To Basketball Sport l',f V A and an aggressive chap with plenty of heart. Moreover, he overcame the handicap of a crippled right ankle an ankle that was run over by a huckster's cart when he was a little boy. But Tami loved to eat, and he hated to train. Too much rich Italian food and too title exercise blew him up to 228 pounds once. Because of his paunch he became undependable. .He lost much money for his followers, when he dropped decisions that he was favored to win. He lost his last bout to Oma in December, idter knocking Oma out in He was offered a September. guarantee of .0,000 to fight Oma a return bout in October Instead of December, but he couldnt take it because of his fat. He blew twenty grand because of suet. Before the Oma bouts he lost to Joe Baksi, beat Savold. lost to Jimmy Bivins, etc. -- O- l" Manager Lefty Remini claims he has pared Tami down to 196 pounds, after a long conditioning campaign that opened with three weeks at Hot Springs. Ark. This is nbout 10 pounds more than Mauriello should scale; but perhaps he can operate successfully at the weight against Oma. who dislikes training even more than the Bronx Italian. Anyway, if Mauriello loses again tomorrow night, he will have eaten himself out of the important money in New York for a long I Idsko Sights Lose To HcDywccdFive ( DENVER, a, te hotily-contest-- x. A N. J.. March PLEASANTVILLE. over the depleted baseball ranks, especially those of Red Sox here, you the hard-h- it gather that it is just as well that the Braves made George Stallings n miracle man in 1914. Clubs suffering from an acute manpower problem in this fourth war year may take encouragement from the world champions of 31 years ago who actually were ashamed of themselves in John J. McGraw, Connie Mack and Joe McCarthy have been the great leaders over the years, but there is no argument that the most amazing one-yemanagerial job was performed in 1914 by Stallings. They still talk about the of his remarkable achievement Braves. On July 15 they were a dead last. From there they rallied to win the banner and thunder over the supposedly invincible Athletics in four straight games. Nothing like that happened before or since in more than 100 years. Stallings was no stickout when he went to the Hub. He had spent three years in the American League, managing Detroit and a New York, without winning title. He took over the Braves in 1913 with orders to end a four-yeoccupancy of last place, lifted the club to fifth in his first attempt. No one took the Braves seriously when the 1914 race began. The Giants were the favorites, and the race ran to form with the Polo Grounders taking the lead from the Pirates following the first swing of the circuit. The Cardinals, Cubs and Reds made noises like contenders. The Braves lost 12 of their first 15, squatted unhappily in the darkness of the basemdht. mid-Jul- ar In mid-Jul- y letephulo) 1 distance runner said he had been engaged for two years but wouldnt be married in Chicago, while Miss Nortier said the nuptials would occur within a month, possibly in Chicago. the Braves had a - Pirn at Gray-haire- Nelson Wins Meet Maestro Hoppe Is Back In OM Form Over Sammy Snead CHARLOTTE. N. C., March 22 (UR) Byron Nelaon, who had begun to wonder if his efforts to take first money in the Charlotte golf open wasn't like chasing the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, pocketed the $2,000 prize toplayday after two extra , offs with Sammy Snead. The triumph came yesterday when he shot a three-undpar 69, while Snpad, his lame back aching from the six day grind, took a 73. It was Nelsons putting which provided the margin of triumph. Nelson, always a wizard on the green, dropped some of his most accurate putts of the season, while Snead missed severaV'easy ones. ; er Trenoa-Smithfiel-cl Set Scoring Record aTOth im too, rc sreeers CACoHtMa loiy upon victory m tne ( weeks the Giants uore sen, panic, losing garni s ihey h, business losing In the end thev .tiled St men lucky und, lmle.-j- , e contended the (hints Cub Cardinals were hi iter the Beantowners it was a case of a club u.nning be it refused to lose Stallings had his biggest from thet threc-in p.tclung of Rudolph, James ,md Tyler won 27, 26 and lb g tmes. tl lively. He had nnce from Johnny Evers veteran in the infald, and Hank Gowdy Thev i men who wired the Huston d, ( Wt-- together. The Braves had only World Series, erieh winlrg from Chief Bonder. Eddie Bullet Joe Bush and Bov key, celebrated (lingers all Big Bill James punished arm so severely during the it that he never again was i ning pitcher. Nor was Stallings a again. In 1915 he dropped to ond place, then steadily ward until his final four sea saw him hovering around and seventh. He yielded to Hitchell in 1921. But when he left, George ings took- - with him memom the greatest drive basebau knew. To this day he is romemb as the Mirable Man of i9it The way things look now will be several Miracle Mei 1945 jf they succeed in ker teams on the field between and Sept. 30. - CARDS LATE IN STARTING CAIRO, III The St. Louis Cards, deciding to stick it out for a while at least, saw their baseball diamond today for the first time since opening training here earlier in the week. Pitcher Max Lanier, recovering from an appendicitis operation, threw a few balls yesterday for the first time. because wo want to WON mshbucklin KORA s alternately treo Mexicc Eddlngtc enak Q washing senate d alectril vote again. world He wiped a mark off the books when he made a high run of 20 to win his championship match with title holder Welker Cochran, 60 to 36, in 24 innings yesterday. The former mark of I1!, was set in 1919 by Tiff, Denton, who equalled it in 1941. Hoppe holds an unofficial exhibition match record of 25, which he set in 1928. d bee: ago i Art com 'm Jwt the YiDiams 44 r Atmtt m I the sen iw it tui Hon of V - f REDS HAVE 28 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. The Cincinnati Reds counted noses today and found 28 players in uniform, 22 of them under contract. In addition second baseman Woody Williams and first baseman Frank McCormick are scheduled to arrive shortly. & atjorr eoeiitioi 4 It const Wed Willi A & Williams b futilely Hk to sp 0 mlion. T t Willian phili MM YANK PITCHERS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The New York Yanked pitching staff shaped up today as classy enough to put the team in a contending spot. The four big winners of 1944, Hank Borowy Atley Don), ald Ernie Bonham (12-9all will and Walter Dubiel be available again. go. Smithfield Second ward romped over Trenton in a high scoring game thu week, with the final score being 109 to 61. That century count sets the years record in one game, so far as is known Low and Pilkington were high men for the winners with 37 and 36 points, respectively. Ellerman paced Trenton with 15 FRISCH YET ILL points. The box score: MUNCIE, Ind The Pittsburgh ttmftthftrtd krofld Pirates are going to have to get O T F P U T K P without their fiery manager 3 4 3 K Mlson 5 3 6 10 along Andermon 9 4 1 18 Frankie Chambers Frisch, for another 10 Hule Downn 3 li 'Herman 8 at least, President William days 17 4 3 37 low Uti 4 f 4 13 said today. Frisch, 17 4 1 36 Pilkington Hulwe 3 4 3 3 Benswanger 2 3 3 8 ill at his home in New Rochelle, Head 1 N. Y has left the team in charge 49 :i u it Tom i 2i :s ii ft of Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis. Si V 'v as ( do proje jdor of Wd tssfitftMmf'f Mtration r-- tponenti str their (17-12- ), (13-10- reject 'M ), 13-1- 111 lilt & 1 Si :ht ac Mon cit 0 of ba Jeer. Ma- li this A keep your wardrobe in shape for you. re 8o It li b quarters: field 8pon.l 8m Trenton CONNIE FREDERICK. 34 13 73 , S3 23 4. 18 8! HAS 24 Md. Barripg to the armed forces or other drains on manpower, manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia As was s$t today with a the squad to represent loses team this season. HE NEEDS PITCHERS TERRE HAUTE. Ind -- Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox began wondering today what ho was going to do for pitchers this season. Most of the staff is holding out for more money including four regulars, Orval Grove, Bill Dietrich, John Humphries and Joe Haynes. JMcy for M 7hio Man Scscrvca a Medial I its really distinguished service he's rendering. Hes keeping a whole nation on wheels how that every cars an old car. Yes, ... He's a good man to see regularly these days. be Your car will give you better service if yoU more sure of lasting the duration do. You'fl find a Doctor of Motors in all the better repair shops make a date today. ... ... ... You can depend on this man. We know all about him. We've been serving him and his fellow automobile mechanics throughout the Logan area for 23 years. We know his exacting demands. We know his unstinting o only to dal leaves as treasure council act are him all thems Other mi etion wn de, W. caves a hh have on I e o give jsrwider ce a bing Things are getting better now, but shoo early one hitter, Joe Connolly p,( carried them through Dick Seattle Pill James dolph and tinued to carry the burden filiation ... etna tough on ui, A&E BOSTON, March 22 The old master of billiard table, Willie Hoppe, was back to normal today. He's setting records Your automobile mechanic Doctor of Motors really has to do some doctoring nowaby working long days. But he's doing It hours by extra care and still more care by using nothing but the best in repair and replacement parts. Millions SayWHeif "People cm Gra"- - y. clubhouse meeting at which one jot the players said: People on the streets are laughing at me and I don't like it. They are laughing at all of us. Let us quit this messing around and get in the first division. In the next- two weeks the Braves bagged 12 of 14, advanced to fourth place. In August they BEAR MOUNTAIN,, N. Y won 28 of 34, reaching second d Otho Nitcholas, who place behind the Giants. In the has dreams of starting a major stretch they won 31 of 39 to out 36, and league career-a- t distance the Giants by 10 Vh games. Vic Lonqbardi, a rookie leftEarly in this rally other clubs hander were top 'candidates today had looked on the spree with for jobs on the Brooklyn Dodger some humor. Finally they became alarmed as the Braves piled vie- , pitching staff.1- - Hagg, the fast man from Sweden, shown In Chicago with his fiancee, Miss Dorothy Nortier, of Oakland, Calif. The record-holdin- g 3under . Colo, March 22 UlR) The defending champion Phillips 66" Oilers, Bartlesville, Okla, face their atiffeat competition of the national A.A.U. tournament to date when they , meet a San Francisco athletic club quintet in tonights quarter finals. The west coast tsam eliminated a formidable Fort Warren, Wyo five, 59 to 40 last night to stay in the running. The evenings most exciting battle developed between 20th Century Fox and the Idaho Simp-IotBurley, Ida. A tie score forced the game into a. overtime period before the Hollywood players eked out a 48 to 47 victory. The game was a one from start to finish, with neither team boasting more than a four-poilead during the entire show. At the half, the score was 24 to 22 In favor of 20th Century-Fo- time. ' t. A As Well Braves Made George Stallings Miracle Man of Long Age Of Buck Collegiate Athletics Seen CHICAGO, Its Just Given Report king c fcgulai t. The nnd avoid the Spring ,iri an P rush. Phone us today. heturcs a '"dinne MS, ti Mended WMtkty, proof, 65 groin neutral spirit OOODUHAM 4 WOtTS ITD. Peoria, Illinois Hyde LOGAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Phone 438 'OP' bn CENTRAL AUTO PARTS SC TIRE COMPANY North Main, Iogan, Utah Phone 88 TARTS HEADQUARTERS FOR T1IE DOCTOR OF MOTORS 227 J Ma the ftiment N from wing "Krleni r ? sui kin BAS hnanv |