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Show TODAYS 't 4 No. G67 Deacons Reds tyort Parade Have Tough by jack cuddy Row This Year press staff Correspondent vEW YORK, March 29 it.) tournament miinag-0- f red Corcoran, Golfers' Professional the today branded as "base rumors that a relief yards'' the loedition might be sent into Dixie rescue those members of the caravan who reported-sufferin- g uring golf from the Bjron Snead monopoly. relief rumors doubtless The kad their origin in the fact that each won Selson and Snead have tourneys on the Luon-Sa- m ti trail. roldcn , Together l Utah Has Most Man 0 War Celebrates Twenty-EigSuccessful Birthday Anniversary Today Deer Hunters NEW lliliin (.RAWIN' 11 McKechnie Has Lost Several Good Logan, Utah, Thuisday Evening, March Players j Clio-- , Mar, h 29 u Man JMh birthil ai i ly, brating t0,Uy Sanulel n Kl,lllu' reu,llsi a that gondlonk- hiN.ng ing sistii .mounted foi the big-- 1 gest equine baigam of all time Riddle acquired M in oWar as a yeailing at the M ij August Belmont dispersal sale in Saiutoga of the major league -- O Nations Lead States for 5000 Asked Is the third of a series of the 1945 prospects teams). Rpnort; listed From 15. Balmy Weather . T by Waggoner, the Utah again toppi the nation in Texas oil tyeoon, to set a prit e on of s. ,(sful deer Man o'War the stallion. Riddle pel tentage hunters, according to the results replied' 'You go to France and of a suivey just completed, buy the linalides ulmh contains nalyvnng reports submitted by the tomb of Napoleon stop in 12 of the nation .s leading England and buy the W hen you have done states, investigators diamond found that Utah i inks no worse that. I'll jet a price 011 Man o' than third in the percentage ' of War Sent to Nursery Stud deer killed and tops the nation in Farm, the percentage of bu, ks killed. Lexington, to inspect the Major Figures released by the Utah Belmont yearlings, trainers Louis fish and game commission show Feustel and Mike Daley reported that 64,672 Utah hunters killed back that they were rather under- 51.777 deer in 1944 40 743 hunters sized But Riddle determined to buy killed their biuk. for a kill perhe knew centage of 62 99'; for all buying Man oWar because licenses, and in addition, 16,320 Masda, a full sister and the first antlerless deer licenses were sold, foal of his dam. Mahubah, to be with 11 034 hornless deer killed very fast. Sam Hildreth, who had trained for Major Belmont, con- for a percentage of 67 61. The two states heading Utah in ditioned Masda, tipped Riddle to So fast bill percentayes were Wisconsin her speed in workouts and Minnesota, both of which was she that Hildreth asked oth allow the killing of either sex on ers to verify the findings 0f his h Masda turned out to the big game license In Wisconsin, 150 805 hunters killed 128,296 deer, be a good racer, but hardly as but of that total 62 044 were horn- remarkable as her morning trials less deer. Minnesota s 104,801 hunt- - had indicated. You told me these yearlings ers killed 67,182 deer but again, to get excited of the kill was almost 50 nothing less deer, which Utah doesnt about," Riddle told Feustel and Daley when he spotted Man o' figure in its table of kills. In addition, Minnesota employs War the yearling at the Saratoga Ed Stevens about former chat But theres nothing balmy leit, a system of closing the season on auction Surely this colt is big NYU ball player, is having with Branch Rickey as boss man of deer every few years to build up enough Dodgers sits comfoitably in shntsleevcs at Bear Mountain. The handlers hastened to exthe herds for the slaughter. Since not seen had 1935, there have been three years plain that they s. when no hunting, of either sex young Man o' War in the was allowed. Major Belmont intended to Fcnnsylvania. commonly believ- hold the colt destined to become ed to lead the nation as a deer the daddy of them all out of the Kill . state, trailed far behind Utah, sale, but finally decided this might both in kill percentages and in retard the disposal of the others. When Man o War the yearling The average percentage of buck number of deer killed The 1943 table shows 582.242 Pennsylvania pulled away as his throat was fall was higher kill m Utah last lanced for distemper, a groom hunters killed 23,961 bucks ,tr. (Utahns within doe hunting areas than out- killed 40,743 bucks) and 14,921 snarled: Youll never amount to North Cache Wildlife Federabum, side, a fact which hardly supports hornless deer (Utahns killed 11,034 anything, yuh cowardly tion is planning its annual mema total of 33.882 deer, as yuh!" bership drive, with a big enter- fears that anterless deer hunting does) forUtahs He wasnt very wrong! total kill of 51.777. against tainment In April to be the would soon ruin bin k hunting 5 t J (and Such is the chief observation of Utahs success percentage kickoff feature, it waa- - anthis counts was bucks .' L. R. kills) . only nounced today by R. Turpin, big game supervisor, Hopi .e in his memorandum to the Utah 62 99 against a 6 6 In Pennsyof Richmond, federation presilvania. I Fish and Game Commission and dent; The membership meeting will board of big game control confeature appearance of Magician cerning the 1944 deer kill sumJoe Cook of Brigham City, who mary. Turpin pointed out that success recently performed in Logan ratios have continued to hold up Ninth ward where he won considerable acclaim. Mr. Cook will through several years of doe huntpresent a show of magic during ing whereas several years ago the program. predictions were rife that two in Utah Membership fee in the North years of doe hunting After the lead had changed Chohe federation is 81 for men, would wipe out the herd. . . -2ft cents for women and juniors. , Considering that many big game hands 15 times during the game, A bigger and better program authorities contend good manage- Smithfield Black Crows last night than over is anticipated by the ment requires 25 deer on the range won their basketball campaign organisation, Mr. Hoppi asserted. for every buck harvested, Turpin's against Mendon Eagles by a score following statement is significant, of too: Played in Mendon before a large A review of kill records for the crowd, the battle was thrilling anj past few years indicates that our close all the way. Nathan Done present deer heards will supply led the winners, with Toolson and abtgit 40,000 bucks for hunters, and Van Noy contributing mightily. kills in addition to this figure Durrell Hughes paced the losers come from anterless deer. with 18 counters. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 l'.R It is also noted," Turpin added, Next Wednesday night, the They did It before and the that as doe hunting has been de- Eagles play the Black Crows at chances appear that they can do it creased during the past three Smithfield, and then the season years, there has been a slight in- will end the following Thursday again. So the Los Angeles Angels, wincrease in bucks killed. Whether when the two clubs mix it up at ners of the 1944 and 1943 Pacific or not this is an indication that Mendon. Coast league pennant races, will most hunters want only one deer The box score: Mendon take the field Saturday against the is not known, but it is believed o p p T Son Francisco Seals favored to probable." S $ 4 Andersen win their thir'i consecutive flag in t4 S Yo Wnlker e race. the TWO MORE PITCHERS 3 1 9 K Hughes Loaded with such stars as Lou TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Two 1 0 0J 6 Shelton 1H) Hughes Novikoff and Rip Russell; piloted more pitchers, Bill Dietrich, a 1M I Bartlett by astute Manager Bill Sweeney and Earl Caldwell, winner, and in line to get additional ma- who had 19 victories at Milwaukee 24 US 53 Totals terial from the Chicago Cubs if in 1944, were in the fold for the Score by quarters: 14 Smithfield be should need it, the Angels they Chicago White Six today. Mendon 1425 the class of the field. - However, there appears to be the battle over making of a ding-don- g the horizon all through the league and the United Press admittedly goes out on a limb to make theso ,1 baseball of the 16 tourna-Lcn- ts the tour opsince staged ined Nov. 23 at Portland, Ore. BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, March 29 IP A Lproxunately 20 professionals lot of things have happened to the winter swing, the , k,ve made Cincinnati Reds since they finished ith individual expenses running the 1944 National league season in the Hence week. 150 a about third place and the road ahead links-gt- n these most of that looks anything but rosy to Deacon were starving. Bill McKechnie. Starters Gone associates his Willie Goggin and Pitchers Clyde Shoun, Harry have unwittingly given birth, at the Gumbert, Jim Konstanty and Tom.the rumor last weekWillie and my De La Cruz, all regular startLrlotte. N. C. tourney. circulated a petition ers; Ray Mueller, the "iron man reduce catcher, and outfielders Frank vesting that the P.G.A. smount of prize money given Kelleher and Estel Crabtree have , been lost to the club. Pitchers Ed e first five places in a tour-o Heusser and Elmer Riddle; first and increase the amounts giv-tthose who finish from 10th baseman Frank McCormick and be add20th. This would help the field shortstop Eddie Miller may presi-,- t ed to the list. If they are, the Reds keep eating. Ed Dudley, of the P.G.A, has taken the will take on a definite second but division complex. ition under advisement; to come of it Heusser, who had the best earnthing is expected not affedt the two ed run average in the league last t least it will on the tour at year, has a war plant job and is Mirneys remaining wham, N. C, opening Friday;8 undecided whether to play baseApril 5 to iMi at Atlanta, Ga, ball; Riddle, who was out most of J icidentally, Bobby Jones may last season with a sore arm, reports his wing in good shape but mpete at Atlanta. said he was uncertain whether he Manwould report; Miller had his injurWe telephoned Tournament and ask-- d ed knee operated on and will not ner Corcoran at Durham be available until the season is him about the relief expedition, orcorana reaction was explosive. well underway and then may be 'it snorted, Nerts: Those rumors inducted, and McCormick, previhas taken another physbase canards. This tour is ously ical and is awaiting a final report Mt shout the same, from the The situation looked so dark to angle, as any other. Some and some Manager McKechnie that he went nys win the money, at out and signed two ImiX Mont of the players have And always and one ns! broken even. pitchers. He player makes also has a deaf mute trying to win rrmrmber thls-- no u place in the outfield. the tour who can't afford it. Walters Back If who led the How can a player afford it, Walters, Bucky e National league pitchers in viche wins few prizes and his expens-etories with 23 last season, again keeptrunnlng at 150 a week? will anchor the hurling staff with It's like this, Corcoran Heusser and Riddle also counted "Practically every playis tour er who attemots a winter upon for starting duty if they recongolfer. He is port. Arnold Carter and two rookt nected with a good club. His ies Bob Ferguson and Howard is while he Fox, both up from Birmingham eatery continues his where they won 13 and 19 games, touring. Any victories enhance respectively, last season, also are personal prestige and that of his club. Meanwhile the competition being groomed for regular turns. e keeps him keeps his game sharp Among the hurtling prospect-arvaluable to the club. During the Frank Dasso, who won 20 games for San Diego; Gene year, each player puts away a who was in the army last certain sum each month to be used as his tour fund. He figyear; Joseph Nuxhall, ures he can afford to lose this Herman Wehmeier, signed mm, if he wins nothing on tour. from the sandlots, and John Orph-a- l, who won only seven games Otherwise he doesnt start. while losing 15 with Birmingham Thus far the winter tournaments last year. Then there are those three kids $150,000 In war bonds as Rive given 45,000 money. Approximately Guy Bush, once a star with the if this has gone to Nelson, Snead, Chicago Cubs; Hod Lisenbee, who lug McSpaden and Sammy Byrd. has been knocking around the maByrd won the Texas open; and jors and minora a long time withJlcSpaden was Nelsons partner in out much success, and Walter tourn(Boom Boom) Beck, let out by the winning the Miami four-ba- ll ey. In addition. Sgt. Jim Ferrier Detroit Tigers. Deacon Bill figures if San Francisco won the Oakland that If things get too bad they may pen; and Ray Mangrum of Los earn their keep as relief pitchers won the TucsoiC Arix, Bush and Lisenbee admit to 42 Aageles epen. years, Beck to 41. Catching A Problem Catching is a problem, too, for Mueller caught all games last year with his understudy, Joe Just, getting in only 11, most of them for a few innings. A1 Lakeman, up only Sets from Syracuse where he hit .295 last year, probably will win the No. 1 spot with Just and John Riddle, who waa with Birmingham last of Annual election meeting year, as reserves. Russell Kerns, Ike Logan Wildlife' Federation a rookie from Nashville, also is will be held tonight a 8 o'clock trying for a place. la the Logan chamber of comIf Miller and McCormick return merce, according to announcethe infield will be fairly well set ment late today by President with Steve Mesner back at third - C. Knowles. Williams at second. choices: Six new directors will be and Woody Until Miller reports, Walt Flager, 1 Los Angeles Angels. rkooen, who will then meet with last who hit .282 with 2 Seattle Rainicrs. the holdover directors year, will draw theBirmingham berth. shortstop 3 Portland Beavers. Md choose executives for the t Battling for the utility positions 4 San Franoisco Seals. jeer. Kraus are two semi-pro- s Ralph , 5 Sacramento Solons. In addition to election business and Ray Medeiros and Joseph 6 Oakland Acorns. tonight, there will be distributBeeler and Kermlt Wahl, all of 7 Hollywood Stars. ion of prises. All Federation whom were In the minors in 1944. 8 San Diego Padres. members are urged to attend will it In the outfield probably The upsetting" factor in the this evenings session. be Gerald Walker, Eric Tipton and 1945 chase may be a great Candidates for the six directDean Clay, all of whom were regu- second-lin-pennant e of reserves something or positions include Oirtis lars last year. A1 Libke, who hit from the 1914 Miner, Hyrum Gibbons, A. H. .307 with Seattle last year; Manuel entirely missing Nrkcr, Ray Poulter, Fred Hag-Mnand Ramos, up from Syracuse Harvey Sjnstrom, Caroll Richard Spiek, a deaf mute who Ohcn, Burns Crookston and Roy was with Birmingham, are fighting won ht YORK Editor's Note: This they Herald-Journa- 12 diver-pa- ls g Hin-nch- s, j Blue-gras- Joe Cook Magici; " 1 kv4. 9 7 1 ? , , ( 4 ft stop-watc- North Cache Wildlife Figures Given On Unit To Present jUtah Doe fin-aci- si ... Man o War a lively old gent. Smithfield Cagers Defeat Mention on only ne Man 0.Var wa8 other occasion until he suffered a slight heart attack and was tired from the stud two years ago. Being shipped to Pimlico as a he contracted influenza and his temperature soared to 106, but the vigor of his resistance shook it off. Feustel first realized he had a the wonder horse when before Youthful Stakes at Jamaica, Man o'War worked five furlongs in :59 without the slightest effort. He was once clocked a quarter In 21 seconds, 48 miles an hour, but Riddle and Feustal say they do not know how fast he really was. All we know is that he was pounds better than any other horse we ever saw, explain the owner and trainer. We were afraid to let him down fearing he might injure himself. re Yet Man oWar established five track records and two world marks that still stand. And following his greatest race, when he carried 138 pound.- - winning the Potomac Handicap on a heavy Havre de Grace track, he wasnt breathing hard enough to blow out a match. Man o War was odds-o- n every trip, thrice 1 to 100. And at 28, the equivalent of a man of 84, Man oWar stands on Faraway Farm, hard by Lexington, his teeth, sight and wind unimpaired, his legs as clean as they were the day he made Samuel D. Riddle's eyes pop out at Saratoga. The old boy is still beating the tar out of time. Truly, as groom Will HarbuL exclaims: De mostest hoss in de world! YOUR CAR WILL NEED SPRING HOUSE CLEANING, TOO . . : j 57-5- Angels Favored To Win Coast Pennant Wan Wildlife Unit Election Tonight K- half-dns- en 1 S TE V A HEAD IN STYLE: watsu-wa- v poocimo Tm sorry, Fred,, that you're getting dishpan hands from thank goodness, we can depend upon Vico Pep 88 dealers to help take care of our car. house d, Bollinger. for the utility berth. Drawing Cards fists New UCLA Fcdball Coach LOS ANGELES, March 29 (!! University of California, at Los Angeles, passing up several big name'! coaches, today selected an alumnus and high school mentor Bert La Bruchcrie to head the Bruins football coaching staff. La Brucherie, 40, will resign as varsity coach at Los Angeles high school to assume his new position at UCLA April WHIT After a strenuous 4th war wfptcr motor oil. Use many cap wont be able to "stand resisting, the gaff" unless extra care motor oil. And while IS is given important to use top quality full-bodie- d, low-in-carb- sludge Vico youre doing it, make sure you have us give your car specialized lubrication 15. WYATT SOLD SEE YOURl NEAREST Sale NEW RECORD LOS ANGELES, March 29 U.P) Constellation transport .plane flew the 2.500 miles from Los Angeles to Miami in eight hours, five A minutes yesterday, knocking 38 minutes off the previous record Feb, 20, ut this, spring, blow, of all times, it .BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y.-of pitcher Whitlow Wyatt to the Philadelphia Phillies left only five men today as members of the 1941 Brooklyn Dodger team which won the national leaguq pennant. They are pilot Leo Durocher, pitcher Surt Davis, catcher Mickey Owen, and outfielders Augie Galan and Dlrie Walker. ret cleaning-h- VICO-PE- P 88 SERVICE STATION OR DEALER FOR BETTER CAR CARE sffiSS CtUivm Modi X GASOLINE POWERS DONT WASTE THE A ATTACK DROPI UTAH OIL REFINING CO. - |