OCR Text |
Show Class-- Lots Quintets A i. For Ready nL I Iv.rrv s 'nn.ii a l) turn to the Utah S Min1 ryt nn ?h n Utah firldi oo.se Til lriiay and Situ dov. Ohs- n a' h i have w tc rl lit va'iiuis lass-.101 in v competmu teams through ihson rred t that no school is to walk away with an 1 i Remain In i ? J AAU ft : ii: 1 sea- n nm" ly- - 4 LHXgSt. 63-- 18 co d Games in 111'' ill'- "r broket at 7:3n p.m. Thursilay, with I nni-Orar't" "gainst Login: Weber .md Provo wind up In' round 'it '':.nll i, r"o) e UnKiO'i One's fi'st place tie-uwhich :.rnt Weber and Rox Eliie. to the tournament with one defeat each, is hosted by the three-wa- y tie which pot Or mite. Iordan arid Ogden on equal footing with two lo'ses each during the season. Dopesters give these five teams a slight edge. I) lhas S'-L- i turn of a Wildlife King and Queen and The Jamboree begins at an hour's vaudeville. 7:3u pm, memberships are now being sold. The above photo shows the display of prizes. ( -- The Herald-Journ- al SPORTS Wednesday, March 19, 1947. Power i i i i ' j - On Foreign Policy first (U.Ri emer- gency job when he returns today from his Florida vacation will be some repair work on the nation's foreign policy. A prop has been shot from Director under it by Executive Gael Sullivan of the Democratic national committee. Sullivan writs Chairman Carroll Reese of the committee, Republican national proposing the latter join him in a pledge of support for Mr. Truman's economic and military aid to Greece and Turkey. Republicans are angry. They charge Sullivan with committing a political foul, with playing politics at the expense of foreign policy. Some of the evidence seems to support those charges. Neither of the national committees has any responsibility or authority to commit members of congress on the question of foreign aid. Neith- er can they speak for their membership in the house and senate. If Sullivan intended to embarrass the Republicans he unquestionably succeeded. But they were the Republicans who are supporting Mr. Truman, notably Chairman Arthur H. Vandenberg of the senate foreign relations W vAt4 Telephoto) Bernie Camevale, youthful Navy basketball mentor who molded some mediocre material into a team that won 16 out of 17 games In his fust season at New York Acaaemy, was named coacn of the year by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association. The Camevale, head coacn lor only three seasons, was au overwneinung choice lor tne New York sermes xirst annual trophy. 4,5 Milwaukee 61, Denver University 53 Seattle 43. NEW YORK, March 19 dP The national invitational basket ball tournament, suddenly turned into a contest instead of an , hibition. moves into it? semi-finround tonight with the worried champions, Kentucky, facing dan-- j gerous North Carolina State an ! Utah meeting West Virginia. Kentucky, winner of 33 of 33 games so far this season, was favored to defeat Carolina Sta.e. but no nger was rated to use outfit. WildThe cats' showing against Long Island, when they blew a lead and saw LIU tie in the last seconds, brought Kentucky to ea its reputation back West Virginia, seeded second hind Kentucky, was favored ove We Utah, but like Kentucky, Virginia lost some caste in wui-- : d nmg it? game and a Utah victory would not be wholly unexpected. Arnold Ferrin, veteran of the Utah team which won the NCAA and grand national championships in 1944, received treatment yesterday for a musela injury suffered against Duquesne, but was expect-- I ed to start. Ferrin and Vern Gardner are key men in the Utah offense. West Virginia was at top strength, and its height and speed, led by Fred Schaus, Leland Byrd and Jim Walthall, appeared to be too much for Utah despite Utah's spirit. North Carolina's 61 to 55 victory Mo.. Alva, Okla., Teachers Angeles 55. Warrensburg, 11 Golden, Colo.. 54, Las Vegas, N 30 Ga., 43 Third Round Pairings Today: Okla, vs. Glehdale Bartlesville, City college Golden, Colo., vs. San Diego Los Angees vs. Milwaukee Seattle vs. Oklahoma City Denver vs. San Francisco Hollywood vs. Columbus, Ind. Pepperdine college vs. Oakland, Calif. Dallas iSWUl vs. Pocatello, Ida. 'tv ; j OLYMPICS LOS ANGELES, March 19 d Pi This country better than any other can stage the 1952 Olympics, Col. Wiliiam May Garland, senior U. S. member of the International Olympic committee, said today. PRO TENNIS PHILADELPHIA, Marfch V . iv1 19 Cih ? 1 six-foo- two-inc- entry in Grand National Steeplechase March 28, goes over hurdle in trial run at Bognor Regis, England. Dooley Adams, son of owner, is up. 5. first-roun- f 0 ss Any Budweiser on this train?" MISS (o I' 1 h i Li!?; his matchless camp in Lakeland. Fla. r, Hal i: will be given a ough trial, however, fur seveial weeks ago the Notre Daic; graduate married Patricia Cameron, niece of Mrs. Walter 0 McHale good for 246 bases hitting JOi, while huge prospect Eddie batted only .246 for and swift Jimmy Outlaw and Anse Moore can play third, but this is of no advantage with Kell on the premises. wouldn't be A trade or two surprising. The Tigers finished a second last autumn and Detroit hia little tting to go with that pitching easily would enable Steve O'Neill rapidly-movin- to pick up where he left off and then some. NOW BRING YOUR CAR IN EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH MILLER CHEVROLET 209 NORTH MAIN STREET CO. PHONE 1820 THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE ASSISTANCE PACT March 19 UH!i WASHINGTON, The state department revealed -- Logan Junior High School 7:00 p. m. ar Special Prizes from the Following Merchants Red Head Brand Co., CREEL Chicago, lil. FISHING Mendenhalls of Logan WATER-PROO- F HUNTING PANTS Logan Bike and Sport Shop Pacific ONE CASE OF CANNED FOOD Fruit and Produce SHOT GUN CLEANING KIT Kowallis Im- WORKMAN KILLED SALT LAKE CITY, March 19 Don Hall, 27. a Salt Lake d City plumber, was killed yester- day when the trench in' which he was working collapsed, burying him under a. pile of sandy loam. Hall suffocated before fellow workmen could reach him. GRILL GUARD plement A swarm of locusts observed crossing the Red Sea in 1889 was so large that it covered an area of 2000 miles. J Colo. MAN'S JACKET Sears Roebuck Co. Levens PLAID SHIRT, ALL WOOL Albert Richards Co. SUNSPUN JACKET and Wickels TOILET Drug Co. BELT Smith Clothing Co. WALLET Cordon Jewelry Co. COLEMAN LAMP Reed's Riteway HANDY SPOT LIGHT J. W. Earl Appliance , WIPER BLADES ! Co. ... one of more than ware Co. State Wallpaper and BROILMASTER auto supplies available to you along with complete Hard- Jorgensen Furnace and Ap- pliance Co. JUICER Jorgensen Furnace and Appliance Co. CASE OF ASSOCIATED CAR CARE. I I BEER Dick's Club C. C. Andersons U. and I. Furniture Exchange HASSOCK TWO CASES OF CANNED FOOD Pacific Fruit Co. ONE DRESS Logan Sport and Knitting Mills COFFEE MAKER Lundstrom Furniture Co. BOMBER JACKET Grant's Bike Shop WOOL ($20) Crystal Furniture Co. ORCHID Fred's Flowers MIRROR GALLON OF PAINT Leon Stuck! VoSTREAMLINED CAN OPENER Cache lley Electric 5 GALLONS OF MOTOR OIL E. G. El, Texaco Distributor S. E. Needham LADIES' SILVER DRESS PIN Market Felix ORDER $5.00 GROCERY Shoe Morton Jack PIG SKIN BILLFOLD Store TWO DOZEN TROUT FLIES Lonnie Paul METAL PACKING CASE Logan Hardware Joe's FOUR STEAK DINNERS Tommy and Lunch GOLD CHAIN CAMERA Al's PRICE OF TWO Sjostrom 20 PASSES TO Baugh Jewelry Bike Shop METER VIOLATIONS THE THEATER H. A. Intermoun- tain Theaters J. C. Penney Co. Jessen's Shoe Store PORTRAIT Max Brunson Studio LAID SHIRT RAYON TENT 100 TOP QUALITY atallASSOCIATED dealers Western Cutlery, Poulder, SHEATH KNIFE BLANKET CELT CARTON OF CAMELS Club Billiards CASTING ROD Johnson Sport and e ApP-anc- . LADIES' SPORT OUTFIT Johnson Sport ond Appliance Model Billiards PLAYING CARDS Evinrude Motors CARAUTOMATIC REEL, BOX OF CANDY, Owl Billiards TON OF CAMELS 2 PAIR NYLONS Safeway Kleins Sporting Goo JUNGLE BOOTS FLY REEL Chicago J r i ii i Hu-tlin- g Logan Wildlife Federation today that the new- U. S. Philippines mutual assistance pact provides for United Nations use of the island's military bases in event of a world emergency. The pact, signed last Frida,v at Manila, makes 23 Philippine bases available to the United States. Its text was released simultaneously today m Washington and Manila. a z TEWDAY, I'.'lflM 20 Sir, just ask for it. r.: thor-t- Skeeter Ben Webb, Briggs. Steiner and Connie Berry, a shortstop who batted .286 tor Buffalo, are extra infielders. Surplus outfielders are Cramer, Wertz, Outlaw, Moore and Vic Wertz made 144 hits AVAILABLE runs-batted-i- DON'T n ii INSPECTION 5, M U MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY Johns in the first round raised its season record to 26 victories in 30 starts; Utah, by winning over Duquesne 45 to 44, made its record 17-- and West Virginias d 69 to 60 conquest of the Nassau Invitational tourney. Bradley took its record to 19-over St. , OFFICIAL $10,-00- Britains - left-hand- al Refugio, American JO New house.-am- i matchless Trout Truk:. Hut' hinsan Benton, Overtoils, Gorsita Vwu. Iloutteman and Gentry, the latter pair bajk from CuTfalo. The Tigers have potential rov er in Wakefield. Evers, Miilbn. CiPhnbine and Kell. But Henry Greenberg would Ltd look mighty good an! give you something to look forward to eviry other inning. And the right side of the infiel presents a definite question mark. Will Roy Cu.lenbine, convene I out udder, field as well at first as he did in substituting lor Hank Greenberg in 21 games la?t trip? The ever optimistic Steve O'Neill believes he will, says he was an improvement over the slowing Hankus Pankus in 1316. Will scrambling Eddie Mayo come back following the removal of a disc from his spine which has relieved pressure on nerve-- , and corrected a sciatic condition that had him in such excruciating Manager ONeill consults with pain a year ago that he couldnt Newhouser, at Detroit's move? When the crack secon I saeker of 1945 did get going he a natural hitter who knows how was knocked out for some time in get around the bases, has done a collision with Hard Luck Hoot it before and will do it again. Evers. He is slow and will be TEBBETS SMART CATCHER 34 when the clubs kick off d again, Pat Mullin was a terrific but thinks and plays up to the hitter until he fan into the hilt. Park wall and broke Comiskey Eddie Lake is above average at his shoulder in 1943, after which shortstop, swats a long ball tor he spent three years in the Army, a little fellow. ha The Grindstone, Pa., Mick In addition to making 168 hits the trouble experienced by a lot good for 225 bases in batting .322, of athletes returning from the George Kell was guilty of only armed forces last year. three or four errors, falling only The Detroits could use a lil tie a fraction of a point below Wil- more hitting back of the plate lie Kamm's American league but Birdie Tebbets smacks me fielding record at third base. sphere a long way on occasion EVEItS GETS FIRST CHANCE and gives the outfit intelligent In the outfield, the t, that is as good as it catching h Evers will be flanked conies. Back of the Nashua, N. H., by Wakefield and Mullin irf get- stylist are Bob Swilt anu Harvey ting his first rial opportunity in Riebe. and the majors. McHale While Johnny Evers had little chance last Bob Moyer led the International season, when the Illinois alum- and Texas Leagues in home runs, nus fractured his ankle and respectively, the former i? not thumb sliding into second base highly regarded at this writing in a spring exhibition game with and the latter is to be sent out. the Indians and Hater fractured his jaw bumping into Mayo when both tried to catch the same fly bail. This highly promising Don Budge will meet Francesco Romanoni of whom Milan, Italy, today in the feature Stout Steve quarter-finsingles match of the ONeill insists does it all welj, his 0 picked up 30 pounds Philadelphia Inquirer charities since last professional indoor tennis fall to come in at a solid 203. tournament. Budge defeated George ONeill looks Manager for Seewagen of New York last night, Wakefield, Evers and Mullin to take up the slack left by Green berg and his 44 home runs and NET TOURNEY 127 19 March ,r.Ki MIAMI, Fla., Dick Wakefield hurt his shoultennis Jack National champion der and wrist last year, but he moved into Kramer of Los Angeles didn't hit period. O'Neill the third round of the University of just traces this to his pressing beMiami tennis tournament Itiday cause but his opening day triumphs were made of imaginary batting bets with Ted Williams while matched by his Davis cup teammate, Billy Talbert of Wilmington, they were in the service, points Del., who handed Kramer his first out that the Michigan collegian is defrit of the season last week in Second-seeded -- Jt Yes, :'4 left-han- Hollywood 62. Peoria, III.. 39 Oakland 63. Springfield, O., 48 Pocatello, Ida., 47, Ft. Benning, first-roun- ' gms M I : Pe ecrd;ne college Wyo.. si Columbus. Ind,, 50, Spokane, Wish.. Navy 15 San Francisco 70. Panhandle Ag-- , Los Up and Over ai Coach of Year Repair Work Needed WASHINGTON, K '.1 West Virginia Is Favored Over Utah Cagers Tonight New Cincy Boss ( YKytr . Loads of prizes, contributed by the Logan merchants, will be presented to Login Wildlife Federation members Thursday night it the annual Wildlife Jamboree, to be held in LoBesides there'll be gan Junior high auditorium. came to high school cage fans with the an louiicement ihat unless they belong to student bodies of competing schools, they must buy adult tickets to gain admittance. D. R. Mitchell, state secretary,' reported that each school has been allotted 500 tickets for each session. About 500 general admission tickets will be Am sale before each session. but not to students. What reserved seats are stPl unsold will go on sale at 3 p.m. Thursday at the field house. President Trumans q 2 blow March 19 - Gcndule City coll p . cs lt Tex r, ii-- TAMPA, Fla. March 19 TP Times are changing with the On- cinnati Reds and the cause of it all is their new boss, Johnny Xcun. An advocate of the American League style of play rather than the close to the vest baseball which most clubs in the National special- ize in, Neun made it emphatic to- day that the day : when the Reds were a tight fielding unit Tint a poor hitting team were over. "W'e are going in for power at the plate and less fielding finesse. Neun said. "Oie thing I can prom- ise you is that the Reds will have a bettor hitting team than last year. Thero isn't going to be any playing for one run. We are going out and try to get our runs in ... ...... clusters.' J. He said his career in the American League definitely made him a big inning man. I like the fellow who can hit a long ball even if his fielding isn't auite up to par. he explained. "jo this season I wi'l sacrifice some of that tight fielding which characterized Bill MeKechnie's teams and will concentrate on yts erdav in AAU basketball Hir'd National nun! v gin Believes r - s-- - , be- In Bat OIOTONSKY 'lited Press S'xr's V t I HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sport': Editor H Ma: Fla., LAKELAND, (NEAL Detroit has remarkuile pitching and plenty of it in iK By Alt M ch 19 .IM DENVFR. nine seeded teams reached the r.'ml o' 16 ; urivors in the basketball tonrna-- I IVCi.n'l AAU et til-- , but rt a t rne must 'opple by the wnvside by tile Urnthe tourney quart rfi.ialists are dp- il c l .tin t' 1. Oakland was the S ' on Peadl e grp.bbe- - last night. The vain v o t ic Am- riem basketball f-- 0 tn'iri'Re-ei- t v'eks ago Vetr strict y smooth in clicking to victory over Springfield. n T Toughest Tourney BY 8TAN X3 he foi usoh : ri - $ ki U ti.h basket haV mi ill's connect ion i ( tU-fe't- funvy Aim -- 4 Right Side Of Infield Termed Main Problem For Detroit Sixteen Teams V 4, Thursday Games rs Of Prizes For Wildlife Jamboree i |