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Show t Junior Ski Meet c0nd No jeduled Thursday tyt At College Hill meet equipment. rJ here will he special races lor girls of all ages. They will be judged on skiing form and race time. There will be junior ski meets held every 'I hursday night hereafter so long as th" Ir. 1 liorpe. explained The ski dub believes that under eompetition, the young people show more interest and are more anxious to develop skiing skills. The public is always invited to attend these meets, free of Thursday o'clock on I ollege staled today by I'A Losan ndent of Mt.ontanniponsoniiB I conducted ski rtces will ' f V snow-lasts- to Salt enter the Mate junior thcduled the latter part 1 jionth. This team will kl 1, the Ml- LSan I ,he state tourney. Thursday nishfa meet, an of 2J cents will be to with funds going sent - t , TRIKES .irregular round of games gym-- 4 ,ng in the lpdics' high school. of the Logan as I .,rh ward is riding high undefeated team in the Monday evening the Sixth ER t the hoop j,,,. Kilburn hitting two joints in the last able to pull ahead jgh: I game and a final score Dy , per-g- of ward meets jH the First go ard in opening game , Eleventh plays the 12th 12 12 Solders. iung are box scores of the y evening games. Eleventh I (M BY JIMMY SMITH Kingpin of the 'lenpms One of the most common spares IV nt 2 0 0 4 ampl'PlI Uohh 2 ' 2 6 is tlie one, two, eight pm leave. viMM Mori ix 2 4 2 in various ways, 4itv.u t 10 0 2 It can be made uttr but the easiest for the beginners tior is to shoot from right hand corner, T Ul angling the ball so it hits between ($4) the one and two pins This forces m:knthirTFP No. 2 directly back to take out 14it f h 12 0 2 the No. 8 pin. Smith 0 0 0 0 The one, two, four and seven Stmlilanl 0 10 0 I.ll lnn loo ; spaie is made exactly the same In utly 3 4 3 way, but with th - ball hitting Ioutnj more to yc r right on No St boles 0 0 0 o slightly 2. In this, the four pins form the left diagonal from headpin to the seven, last pin in the left hand corner as you face the pins. The ball knocks the No 2 against No. 4, which in turn takes out the seven. In these the ball is thrown straight, as curving or hooking requires expert handling, and is generally accomplished only jack Rby Staff cuddy Correspondent seasoned bowlers. Rus-t-aif YORK, Feb. 2 (U.Ri to use the medium of its to promote good will and indmg among the nations (18) T P P H jf V' . ' T 1 . TODAY.S R n tort Parade ly Franklin County after the war and iU that the dark tam in the next Olympic will be the red, Bill Moscow t correspondent for d lumbia Broadcasting ,, world !"y probable Fish-Gam- e Group Announces Meet sys-este- today. Fish and Gama association members of Franklin county will hold their annual election of officers and banquet at the court house in Preston on Lincoln's birthday, February 12. The 1944 membership cards which entitle members to attend the annual affair are now for sale by all members of the association and sports menters at Preston. The nomination meeting held January 22, by the membership at large brought the following men to the front as nominees to offices in the county association for the coming year: Mac Gambles, For president, Wayne Evans, Ivan Waddoups; Dr. J. C. Peterfor son, and Lester Lowe; for secretary, Pat Holton and Dick Tufts; for directors, pick three, for two year terms, Ivo Sperry, George J. Egbert, Ernest Britenbeker, Uless Nash, Melvin McKay, Curtis Keller, Gilbert Cafferty, Pete Wickham, Jack King and Heber Lowe. Holdover members of the board of directors from 1943 are Albert Moser, Sam Smith, and Ray Merrill. The program .committee for the annual meeting is Ray Merrill, chairman, Zan Marshall and Fred Sargent. These men will be happy to learn of any special feature material (human or otherwise) which might be made available for the banquet program, Russians, he said, are in dst of the greatest sports n the se history of their of the war and intensive fitness physical Russia never previous-'fea team in the Olym-ecau- u d se there was no or-- 'i program of athletic but it should be a contender in future J'ltion among nations ac- i to Downs are pitted they Ri tl.6 TI0U TW RE TIN'. against no handicap allowance, women should be in K'Sian he said, in track and J The women usually shade (ess efficient n. field are than W been necessary, he said team sports in and Nt popularcompetition are running boxing, cross hik-f- i country tdmate I skiing Russians have a 'ikolai Krylov, built f red hope" a heavy-Rght- er along the whom they strong contender orld title in the post-wa- r ere have been reports that N'eK the European title and (wins it may try for a ith the top American Jack Dempsey, H be a REJECTED hut Downs believes that Sl0W ln hls footwork, is a terrific Feb. 2 H'fP PHILADELPHIA, have The Philadelphia Phillies been advised that Elvin t Buster) Adams, outfiehler, has been rejected by his San Diego, Cal., draft board because of a stomach ailment and will be available for the 1944 season, General Manager Herb Pennock said today. Adams is the seventh Philly player rejected by the armed forces. He batted .252 last season. It's puncher. m popularity among Torts is rugby and the JlK,n among soviet army s intense. There is a proposed to and the United trip States tile toP teams which n be made before the ni?Vur' RuPbY i players fields and I stands have large sec-- , iCb have been shattered en-ov- er , mid-seaso- broadcast today that a "terror raid was made yesterday on Castel Gandolfo, site of the Pope's summer residence, in which three bombs fell near neighboring farms but caused no casualties. round-the-cloc- 1 , Scare, Stiff at Start Was I sr.ired stiff on my first Follies the with appearance reminisces youg Beard, but he made good as member ot the chorus and stayed with the Follies two years. Tljen he went to liquor 'i 6-- 8 or smoke. Had His Moments Embarrassing moments? Sure, hes had 'em- - twice in the same waltz number with his ravishing In his feature Marshall boss. comes gracefully down the stairs under full spotlight to meet his event. in a military partner Twice he skidded grotesquely on the last step, once in Chicago, York- - was his powagain dered face crimson! Young Beard plans to continue skating when the show folds in a few weeks; either at the Center Theater in Radio City here, or a hotel. Marshall Beard thinks Evelyn Chandler and Sonja Henie are the tops in figure skating today. As for himself When I grow up, he says, I want to be a featured ' skater."Theres no telling, but it can happen on ice. Callura Decides Again To Retire Cravath To Stay With Trojans (t'Ri-Co- Hollywood. Beard enlisted in the Army early in '43, was mustered out with a medical discharge after two months, and returned to Hollywood. There Sonja Henie spotted him working out in the Polar Palace and signed him for her show. pornpa-doureHandsome, brown-eyeBeard, weighing only 140, is light on his feet and skims with feathery strokes in his Spanish caballero solo, his waltzes with Sonja and the Caley sisters. He favors bright sport clothes, fringed cowboy jackets and loud plaid sox, though he is the quiet type, doesnt drink d, d. 8, Byron Nelson Enters Phoenix Tourney today for the open tournament starting tomorrow over the Phoenix Country club layout. Byron Nelson, a consistent par buster in practice rounds, had medal honors to date with a 34 on the outgoing nine. Nelson, fresh from a triumph in the San Francisco victory open, was taking it easy on the deadhead rounds. Craig Wood, Mamaioneck, N. Y., national open champion, was expected to have a whack at the Who W on in H 01 n 1 more for your Chevrolet than any dealers in town. Get our price be- t,ie i cl kitchenP aPPieC Other dealer may pay more for other cars, but we will pay you he'd g've :ate her gesture grattude- tog s'ass '' within im - thatspaBeer -P ieaCh. . , ; 5usl I ,hoinehiea' ahttletoto emorable isnCin.K f a night fore you sell. M change after thev and there were a number of hied horses in the morning turned ou! to umipc ti tion. he BY SAM DAAIS Feb. 2 Modest Marshall Monroe Beard began to skate at 17. Now 23, hes doing a solo in Sonja Henie's ice extravaganza in Madison Square Garden one of only two ever accorded such an honor in a Henie dominated fantasy. Raised in the boys' orphanage at Hershey. Pa., Marshall tried his first pair of skates on the orphan home's rink, was a natural from the start. Leaving the Homo at 18, Beard did odd jobs, winding up as devil in a print shop. But he always made surs of a nightly workout on the silver rink. He became a member of the Hershey Figure Skating Club and cut as neat a figure as any veteran. member introduced A club Marshall to Roy Shipstad, who signed him for his Ice Follies. NEW YORK, We Want Chevrolets 1 and tom' CO. i not Beard Learned Figure Skating1 In Orphan Home 'i Now 23, Solos In Sonja Henie Ice Extravaganza Oi coutsei L SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Wendell L. Wil'kie, candidate hdence of presidential nomthe feeling in for Republican ination, informed Utah Republican i R the tide of war has e of train !rv racing was resumed leaders today that bceau-will not 7 'h' first time sinee reservation difficulties heuntil next ninf f the war. The arrive in Salt Lake City asrfdlliV are trotting- Monday. ? is as heabetting j, morican tracks though the races at the hippodrome track Jo 2 1 Irexx Staff post-wa- GOOD GAL KATE! NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (t'.Ii Kate Smith set a new record today by more than $100,000,000 selling worth of war bonds in 17 hour k appeal over the Columbia Broadcasting System for course today. the fourth war loan drive. -- 1"1 ln BY O'SCAK I nited NAZI CLAIM Nazi LONDON, Feb. 2 (tR) PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2 CP propagandists reported in a Rome Golfdom's great were warming up ILLRIE CHANGES air raids. i 1 Ward Cuff, New York Giants 5 Charlie Brock, Green Bay Packers 0 ' Bill Paschal, New York Giants 0 The poll was Dared on season performance only, and did not draw consideration for Luckman as basis of nis brilliant performance in the Dec. 26 playoff game when he threw rive touchdown passes against Washington. In 10 games Luckman passed for 2,194 yards and 28 touchdowns both new league records. He completed .545 per cent of his attempted passes and directed the Bears "T wuh skill and discretion. Coach Curley Lambeau of Green Bay said that "playing against Luckman is like playing against a team with a coach on the field. He Hated T Paradoxically, Luckman came to the Bears in 1939 with a confirmed hatred of the T. Fresh from honors at Columbia, Luckman had to be sold on the system by Assistant Coach Luke Johnson. Later his extreme poise behind the line of scrimmage made him the mainspring of one of the greatest T formations in football history. Nc-in tho merchant marine at Sbeopshead Bay, Luckman is planning to return to football for anothei fling if the war doesnt keep hirn busy too long. He wanted to quit the game two years ago but his coacnes talked him into returning for the seasons that brought his his greatest fame. During the past year, Luckman developed as a runner and b :ker as well as a passer. Hutson, although missing his third most valuable award by one first-plavote, had one of his best seasons, scoring 117 points oh 12 touchdowns, 36 extra points and three field goals. Baugh, one of the games most consistent passers, never has gained the award. It was believed that Baugh was hurt in this years ballot by the fact that the Redskins n defeated the Bears in with Baugh playing only three minutes of the game. 10 while the Seventh and at 9 p. m. The game 4 the Seventh and Eighth the second ill determine m play 1944. Big n Handy Year Three Points Washington Redskins at 2, KALEY ( urrospoiHlent NEW YORK, Fob 2 0 l - A I'm tod Press survey revealed today that 60 major leaguers have been drafted sinee the 1913 campaign ended, Lading to belief that r the meeting of baseball's planning committee this weekend will develop into a carry on" session concerned with 1911 Major league moguls convene Saturday in a forum originally intended to iron oui But while indications ailments were thnt baseball would be able to continue, manpower inroads com nitrated attention cn a battle for survival. S.xty men from last year's major league rosters already have been taken into the armed forces since the world series, while 120 men have been rejected for service Heaviest Inset a in the National league were the championship St. Louis Cardinals and second place Cincinnati, each of which lost seven men, followed by New York and Brooklyn, both of whom lost five; Pittsburgh, Chieago and Philadelphia, each two, and Boston, 1. The vvoi Id champion New York Yankees and third place Cleveland have been hit hardest in the American league, each with five top men taken, followed by Philadelphia, Washington and Detroit, each four; St. Louis and Chieago, each three, and Boston 1. center on Chicago PePaul'g basketball five, has George Mikun, Biooklyn and New York were well padded, however, with quite a bunch of fives himself. Closeup shows his mitt about twice 7 teammate Tommy Lyon's. No wonder Ed Krause, the size of certain to be in uniform. Eueh coach of Notre Dame, tabs Mikan the best college center in the team has 12 of these men, followcount! y. Teams meet Feb. 5 at Chicago ed by Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago and Philadelphia, each 8; Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 4, and St. Louis, 3. In the American league, the St. Louis Browms were the best stocked club, having 12 men certain PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 2 (IJ!) has retired from the ring again. to be on hand. The Browns were Fotmer featherweight champion followed in tho Callura's decision to hang up lucky" department by Chicago, 11; Philadelphia Jackie Callura of Montreal, Ont., his glove3 came after he lost his and Washington, 6; New York and Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4, and that he intends to stay with the fourth straight bout here Monday to Charles (Cabbey) Lewis of New Boston, 3. University of Southern California, whose football team he piloled to York, Manager Leo Bradley said Rose Bowl honors last season. today. I have one of the finest jobs Callura lost the national boxing in the United States, he said. I like it here and I'm considering no association title to Phil Terranova last Aug. 9, and announced at change. Marshall said he would like to that time he was through. After have Jeff in the national profes- reconsidering, he fought Terra-nov- a, ach LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 sional league. a New Yorker in New OrJeff Cravath today said Anytime he wants to leave leans again last month and was his talking to George P. Marshall, Southern California, he said, he knocked out a second time. He owner of the Washington Red- - can have a job back there with also announced then that he was skins, doesn't mean a thing and us." retiring. Hit Hard This first-plac- scare handed a man-size- d Seventh ward players. At score was Seventh e the a Sixth ward 11. The Sixth Wednesday Evening, February BY BOB MM Kit I'nilcil Press Staff t orrespondent By st round h ; Yankees and Indians Luckmun. the Gowanus kid who passed his way fiom Brooklyn's Erasmus high school through Columbia university to become professional football's foremost exponent of the T" formation, defeated Don (Hutson of the Green Bay Patkers by three points in the league's annual voting to win the most coveted professional football honor. The choosing of Luckmnn by a boaici of 73 sports writers from the league membr cities blocked Hutson's chance to win the most valuable player" eward for the thirn straight year. Six players figured in th,e voting, which was e based upon five points for a ballot and two points for second place The ballot: 1st 2nd Pts Sid Luckman, 6 Chicago Bears Don Hutson, Green- Bay Packers 5 Sammy. Baugh, . Stake Senior Scouts End First Round Tonight al Don Hutson Second In National Grid Voting 1 wan of play in the Senior Scout basket-ra- m will be completed BallPlayers CHICAGO, Feb. 2 il'.Pi -- Ensign S,d Luikman footballs r o o k y n" today w as named as 1943 s most valuable player" in the national football league charge. Herald-Journ- Draft Takes 60 Big League - ward purchase of awards and of junior xr!t nf will bo bolil i Ice Marshall Sid Luckman Is Chosen 1943 Most Valuable Your Chevrolet Dealer .x: anticipe lid PiLSEItEfl rWAITF WfMfrt . BACK THE ATTACK A tr 1 4 E i n ft 4' |