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Show Cache Valley Lists '51 Baseball THE HERALD JOURNAL 4 'i Monday, Apr! ... Ifi 'AUDIOS Sport ivecaps BY ROD Herald-Journ- Roy national EEAGl E JENSEN Sports Editor al lame Fluns To step Out In Truck J And llumrrx (or Rochmter New iiunuis uie in stole fur SndUifield Ralph P.oylance when he sets out on tlie lint tonal Hack and field trail this summer. Ralph is going to take a riack at the big meets at least some arm is pllmed for his Of Hum- - while Ins fahuh.us javehlMhtowiiig a put event. And the diminutive javelin are eetlainly ought to be lie when goes. any power diawmg There aren't iii.ni better than the former I tah .State athlete Willi the spear. It is remarkable the wuy the uncorks the javelin consistently better than 200 feet. Ralph puk'd up a lot of good expei ienvu Saturday afternoon at the RYI ' invitational. Mutter of fuel, lie just timely missed healing In. Sieve Seymour, the national eliamp, at Irovo. On the tost Ihiee throws, Ralph's losses were soming farther than anvlleeg Sevnuuir could unleash. Then the chump teaied had a in. By this time Ralph ha.k and Hipped the shall 2.12 ft. of chances to want take didn't he any and cooled oil ronsideinhly, once mote, but it wasn't his best. jemjui mg his dhow. He did throw BYU meet, lie Koylnnce was pleased with his peifutmanee at the excess was pa irulai ly tallslied because all his thtows went in the he that He however, 227 feet. knows, was best 22U Ills of led. tl better. can do nun Providing everything goes a Ralph plans, he probably will compete in the intermaimtuiu AAl meet June 1 at Magna. Then hell likely go on to the national AAl' meet at l.incoln, Neb., it couple weeks later. Also, tlieie's the May 11 meet at Denver and the Fresno relays and Coliseum relays on the const that interest the Smithfield hardware store employee. Ralph has to be careful. I.ast year he pulled a muscle attachment loose in his elbow, which ended all his throwing for the season. Sunday meaning he leporled that his elbow was a hit stiff, but he doubted U it was am thing serious. Roylanees best throw is 233 ft. 8 in. He set this mm k in an exhibition at the Not th Cache high school telav meet April 13. From informal nm weie able to gather, there aie only a couple olhei guys in th nation right now who aie in that class. Hud Held, a graduate of Stanfoid, is throwing over 227 feel. Cy Young. Ihe huge UCLA star, has been whipping the javelin out better than 23U feet this season. Then, of coutse, there's Seymour, who holds the national recot d at 218 feet. Ralph's serious about his javelin woik, and before the season rloses many other track and field nitisls might be taking notice of the Smithfield lad's accomplishments. Fan-view- National Philadelphia LATEST WORD ON VAN NOV: Jay is piesently holding down a regular milfield berth with the Rochester Red Wings, St. Louis Cards triple-farm club in the Intermountain league. Van Noy has been doing (air" for himself in the Red W lugs' first five games. Friday night was his best when he belted a to home run and a two-ru- n single. But still his team lost, A 9-- 0 l.engue Bodon Cincnnali f. I Pitlslm. 1 (1st game 13 innings. 2nd game tie, fter R innings, cm f vv I. New Yoi k 3. BiooKI' u ii, St. Louis 0. Chicago 3. American league Washington 0, New Yirk St Louis Cleveland Chicago 1, I tel i, nt H. si Boston 12, Ihilad"lphi'i I game 13 innings, 2nd game called, cui few). 1 1 Giant Nosedive . He knew when to quit: Terry Moore, the former outfielder coaching the St. Louis Cmdinals, hadnt swung a bat all spring, but picked up a club while watching Catcher Del Rice pitch batting prartice at Sportsman's Paik. Stepping In, he whacked Rice's first offering 351 feet, high into d the bleachers, to the accompaniment of Redbird ha loos. "Thats all," said Moore, throwing the bat away. That gives me a 1000 average for 1051. I know when to quit." left-fiel- Aggie Trackmen Lose To Idaho State Aggregation, 81 to 50 Utah Aggie trackmen lost their second dual meet decision of the season Saturday afternoon it Pocatello when Idaho State college scored 81 points to the Farmers 50. Marks vvete comparitavely poor as the meet started in threatening weather, ran through a drizzle and closed in a downpour. High Point ISC. Orr. ISC. :25 5 High hurdles Despard. ISC: Wilson. LSAC; Lane. ISC. 15 9 Broad Jump Sanders, ISC; McDonald, ISC; Fry. LSAC. 20 ft 8 n High Jump Sanders. ISC; Martin-dalISC; Bradshaw, LSAC. 5 ft 10 in. Discuss Wahlstrom. LSAC; Morris, LSAC: Bearell, ISC. 12 1 ft Javeln Mekols, I SAC; Felton, ISC Stevenson. LSAC. 161 ft. II In. Pole Vault Tie by Brownell, LSAC. and McDonald, ISC; Keefer ISC. 12 Ed Samlets of Idaho State emerged with scoring honors. Sanders won the high jump and broad jump and showed surprising speed m t he mile relay, to pick up LID points. point of the Aggie Strongest attack was the shot put. where Utah lads finished Ross Moriis, who holds the western division record of 411 ft. 11 in., won the event at Pocatello with Shot put Morris, LSAC Stoddard, LSAC: Smith, LSAC. 40k ft. 1 In. Mile relay - Idaho Stale dlanrd. Sanders, Kolas Leach i, .'101 ft 6 tn e. t a put of 48 ft. I in. Other Aggies to win first places were Harold Jones, mile; Wahl-slrodiscus, and Carroll Nichols, javelin. Jun Brownell tied McDonald of Idaho State in the pole vault al 12 tt, 6 in. Next Saturday Utah State Montana Unioppose versity's ttack team at Mtssoula. June 2 Trenton at Cornish at Newton. Hyde Paik at Wellsvihe Fait view at Fred's Flow Clarkston, bye. S W. Lewiston. Lewiston Third at Richmond. Smithfield at Paiadise. North Logan, bye. June 9 Noith Logan at Lewiston Third. Clarkston at Hyde Paik. Fred's Flowtts at Cornish. Paiadise at Trenton. Wellsville at Fairview. Richmond at Smithfield S. W. Lewiston, bye. June Newton, bye. 16 Lewiston Third at Smithfield. Richmond at S. W. Lewiston. North Logan at Trenton. Paradise, bye. Hyde Paik at Fairview. Wellsville at Newton. Clarkston at Cornish. Fred's Flowers, bye. Has National A-Tin- League j gle BY CARL I.l NIKH InT riter I niteil Press Sports NEW YORK, Apiil 30 O' lb -- If, as th early evidence indicates, the oattle for the National league pennant will he fought in the eastern halt of the circuit this haves i.ited year, Ihe Boston renewed eonsidei atom today for their dominant showing against these teams thus far. . , . Ic.trn from a galaxy of golfings great . . . from stars like Hogan, Snead, .Mangrum, Nelson and 10 others who e new illustrated lesson series ' from NKA Service and the IGA. Brines Strong 2S-pa- rt Its an feature for EVERY golfer. . . exclusively yours starting 4-- 2 4 2 MAY ALL-STA- 1 R IN THE HERALD-JOURNA- L 4 1 -- 1 two-innin- -- two-me- 3 ty but the diminutive 11 i" the American league. The unexplainable flop of the highly-rate- d Giants still kept the The league belabored ace righthander Larry Jansen for three homers, two by Duk Snider and one by major league leader Gil Hodges as Carl Erskins checked in with his first win of the year. National Dodgers Trades CLEVELAND, Apiil 30 (UD Lou Brissie was traded o Cleveland today and Gus Zerni ii went to the Philadelphia Athletics in the years biggest baseball deal which it .elved three clubs and a total of seven players. Lane. Idaho State: Johansen. Vtnh State. Hansen Chib State sl, Idaho State Johansen, Utah State, Murtindulc. Idaho State :2J Hazard 440 West, Idaho State Idaho State.. Schell Vtah State 2 05 Mile June. lTtah State Ruud Ida ho State; Rotas. Idaho State 4 35 2. Tuo mles Ruud Idaho State Rojas Idaho State, Harris, Utah State. the DEAN LEWIS HTG. CO. 260 West 6th North Phone 746-- J PLUMBING & 4x - . ROYAL BAKING Salt Lok City COMPANY Ogden fore W, . Ltah Slat.. . E -- Cup n.ii,. ' Crump, I,,.., , 1 , ,?aK-2- . Crump 2lin Ij Crump t K( 9 Utah Crump 1 s i. IIP-Pi- n,, in , ourtPej lev Loser Cru v- Hactan Carter a three-ru- 2 Ufes Lecd ; League Sscrfo Race MONDAY Gdughev SO-- DC man Leatham 2 man. Crump rs Box scores: Frst game; I tali State ah h o a Gibbs 3 2 11 N'vman 3 10 3 BY I' ah h a a 113 Tucker krunip H' Crump 5 5 3 2 1 5 1 0 5 2 12 2 U 5 2 4 0 4 o 0 2 0 5 0 113 Tartan 4 Paul 4 KV 0 10 0 , 6 31 7 OO - Pregrams 2. NU-t- wa Spoils Players Pa view U 0- lu 30 55 00 9.15 50 00 10 'to 11 OO Tuesday 12.00 12 15 12 30 12.45 l.Ou 1 13 1 30 2 On 2 an 2 4i 3.00 4 5 30 5 25 8 9 9 10 10 10 10 News Tune Time Meet The Band Symphonic Swing Morning Melody Matinee J'V h'le you're getting lunch listen to pleasant ready music featuring latest reNoon Time Novelties The Stars Sing John Deere Farm News 15 Min. with Mr Music Trading Post 30 25 30 00 15 75 30 10:43 Hub of Me,lfJy e Hdii till 610 Mut aa! reports tne V, !i ni the Siorv Bab-- Rt oorter Records with Ran Bub o Reporter Queen Fur A Day Kute Smith Speaiu Ross Lann Rf Dorter Time B'ih-- Mejod At uur iervice 11 .00 Culhy.tn Reports 11 ()5 Morning Melodies 11 15 Lionel Birrymore 11:30 Smithfield on tne leases." Afternoon tht Ak Tuesday Alternoon 1200 15 12 30 12 45 12 50 12 estern Jamboree Solon Serenade VV Melody Magic Plano Interlude 12.53 Tropicana Western Roundup 330 One solid hour of favorite western hit tunes 00 KPST Plater Party. Jin, spins your latest hit tunes from the Nations best bands and soloists'' Isle of Paradise 45 Spotlight on a Star 4 00 4 15 4 30 445 Cedrie Foster Pnul Sullhan The Old Chuckwa Stan Lomax Bith-- 0 Reportf w, Giliete Wunn-L- p Heifer Swap Shop Homemakers Club Hemminyway News Intermountum Thear Show Tune Time Sum Hnjes straight 530 Sky Kins 5.55 SALT LAKE White rrow Benson Bobby - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Fresh, Choice FOOTBALL .70 CITY, April d iii Salt Lake City pol ce today recorded the 15th armed robbery this month, following a $700 holdup lavt night of a local gtocery store. 2 p. m. May 5th Stadium GRAPEFRUIT For Spring Salads (If Bunch 1 White Meats Lb Lb. Lb. ......a.... End Cuts Lb VEAL CHUCK ROAST Lb. 303 Cans . Arm and Hammsr E Betsy Ross 24 Oz. M MBS Ke - Jt'iutllv 10 15 mb ho Military Band Mutual Reports Pie 11 01 Club 11 00 A s mphon of uf Maioj the mg your request llay 12 00 SiLin Off tatesi hit tunes. Come out our disc and be guest Tuesday Morning loi'i.ej " 6ou f'hwhm flounduo duo Your Evening Seienade. 6.30 laim Ktasnes lu uu Sgn Ofl 6 35 Phvthm Roundup 7 o') Robert Hhrletph Neti Tuesday Morning 7 15 Morning Seenal. 7 00 Western s 7 30 Bub-- 0 7 30 Weather P.eport Reporter 7:35 'i no Time Courtesy Preston Lumber 8 00 breakfast News 7 35 Breakfast Melodies 8 15 Morrrng Notebook k to Dally Almanac 0 00 Mu. 10 0 .vOHnnu makers Tips ? ll Fulton S and Sliver "Semicljssieal Music for the Hour Dinner Make Believe Band Stand 7 15 7 30 r Evening 'j CamlllKht VVestside 9 "Mr-Ue- rli Lewis jr b.3t) (JabtH HeatterW. 6 45-- Sam Haves 6 55 Bw Mt nry NWk 7 00 Murrlcr hv Knm 7 30 Mutual ewsree1 7 I.iui Nil'ix ip.juu. 8 00 Samrnv 8 15 I Low a Mster 113 Monday Evening 00- Arm 1 ' Cdughey 4 110 Monday 6 00 Culiimore 4 0 0 0 Pino 2110 6 15 Blackham 3 0 13 0 Jones Olson Crandall Hillman Hill KPST b .lLt.T Jo-u- s pitcher SALT LAKE CITY, April 30 l'B Utah Universitys rampaging spring sports enthusiasts looked forward today to another week of activity, weather peimitting, while holding the unusual distinction of not being defeated this season. Tennis, golf, baseball and Hack winners all on Ihe Ute campus this spring. In tennis the Utes have racked three wins, the same is true in golf, the Utah baseball team has five victories to its credit while the Hack team has an impressive victory in its only meet to date. Theie isn't a defeat among them. Utah and Brigham Young are scheduled to play off a postponed baseball game at Provo this afternoon, but tlie weatheiman again is expected to intervene. This Week Fiiday Utah's netters will play host to Utah State while Brigham Young's tennis crew journeys to Missoula tor a tussle with Montana. The same schedule is on the docket for golf. Utah State will tangle with the Redskins in Salt Lake Cnv while the Cougar golfmen travel to Missoula to test 'he Grizzlies. Track and baseball aie on the collegiate menu Saturday. Utah and Brigham Y'oung thinclads will meet in a meet on the Provo cinders while Utah State goes to Missoula for another dual meet with Montana. Utah Slate and Utah baseball crews will clash at Derks Field in Salt Lake City in a doubieheader. And Brigham diamond Young and Montana squads will do battle in another doubleheader at Missoula. y 72 hbs CLASSIC ROBBERY .gat 3 Cup Blue & earl 4 n and handled at shortstop hatters in a as the YanSenators, 4 sso ner iu i 'Uk Yesterdays Star Phil Rizzuto, Yankees, who hit homer and a double 14 chances perfectly throwing out five row at one juncture kees defeated the to 0. It i HP 1 BAKU and Iron r b y Till I, ''L,s 3 Ixw Hurdles Lane. ISC; Despard. Vitamins 35 7 i Ij Svuri- i.v in, 1 "atburj , FRUIT COCKTAIL Enriched With Purlpv " l GR08HD BEEF Theres none finer than Table Queen bread thats "Queen of the Table. Rues mis-cu- you buy. The summary: 1 abhoa 5 112 Km,.,.-3 2 Eight Errors the main part of any xatuiw icit, m foi finer sandwiches be particular about the hre"' To be sure of the best, get Table Queen. 1. tastes better, toasts better, and is better for vou, because its made with high protein flour and enriched with vitamins and iron. 3 0 " 0 this 5 bis 'j second game framed a 5 2 211" I1H,r 2: "Mn u p 4 0 12 Jep. , r.! "P parade of errors. Eight Aggie no 3 0 oisnr C largely explains the reason 3 16 110 no for their defeat. Ray Hlavaty, 4 111 HiPt, Dale Leatham and Bob Brownell 4 118 Hip PaTj 3 0 10 I VIA: l all took their turn on the rubber Uvprtvp LtMthaT iur the Staters. Bro.tnei,') 34 12 10 21 Tntals Biggest blow of the second game s was Chuck Caughney's three-ru- n Score tn ii n n. Y B L BYU smashed also of , hornet. Jones Utah Stan, .. 'I a lound tripper in the second 2 wraV 3 r test. KYUs DelArria was winning Kump 2. Paul T H'imr BEEF SHORT RIBS Is 6-- BYT The For Finer Sandwiches Bread 100 right-hand- found himself midway in the game to ring up nine strikeouts. day-nig- to ( 4--3, Fit ew mks didn't start until were out in the eighth. Then two singles, two infield errors and a passed ball produced the four runs. Jimmy Eardley went the dis-- ! tance on the mount for UtahJ State, and both he and BYU's Cal Cxupip issued seven hits. Eardley got into trouble by doling out four bases on balls eatly in the game, by After winning the opener of a four-- t un eighth inning, Utah State's baseball team had to settle with a split when BYU came back to win th second game of a doubleheaded, 12-Saturday af terms, x at Smithfield. The split gives Utah State a reiord of two wins in six western division outings. Next Saturday the Aggies play ,Utah at Salt Lake City.' I neariied Runs Four unearned runs in the eighth inning turned a sure Aggie loss into the Staters second win of the season. The Cougars had scored single runs in the fiist, fourth and seventh innings to lead until the roof fell in. virtue two-wa- 2 0 ; if IS With Cougars, link-ste- hv-Iin- The Biaves, genet .illy lated as fourth choice in the reckonings, wound up the fiist phase of the race with an edge over each of the other eastern over the champion dubs, over the slugging Phillies, over the Giants, Dodgeis, and who cant be as had as they look despite those It straignt defeats. The Braves were the only club to show an edge. Brooklyn was with Philagainst Boston, lies, end against the Giants. The Giants, who seoted their only victories in Boston m the lust week, wound up without a single victory against either the Ihil or Brooks. Morover, Boston had the superior pitching with three shu'outs by Johnny Sain, Max Sui kont and Vein Bickford, tops for the league. in Elsewhere the National leagtib tlie Dodgers again drubbed tin G'anfs. 6 to 3, the Cardinals topped the Cubs, 6 to 3, the Pontes heat the Reds, d to 8 in 15 innings, I hen nnMied to a to 1 curfew halted tie in tilt second game. Yanks YYin Th Yankees topped again Wash'ngton, to 0, the White Sox blanked the Tigers, I to 0, : he Red So:: outslugged the Athletics 12 to 8 in 13 innings and th-- n g 6 to 0 lead ran up a in another curfew called second game, while Ihe Browns twice upset the Indians, 6 to 3 and 13 n Nobody has been going great guns for Rochester. Right now the Wings are in the cellar. They've won one out of five. They are playing Jay In either right field or center field He has jdayed about the same amount In both spots. The former Aggie is hoping he can sliik with Ric (tester. He'll know for sure about May 13 when the parent Cardinals slice their squad and the Red Wings make room for the St. Louis castoffs. 10 Although inclement weather has dampened the spirits of players, teams in the two Cache Valley baseball leagues have begun organ-i.n- g for the season which opens May 12. y Six games will be played in the opening round a v.eek from three in eaeh of the Caehe and Valley leagues. One team in each of the seven-teacircuits will receive a bye each week. During fiist-hal- f play, which ends June 23, six rounds will be played in each league. Second-hal- f firing will commence shortly after completion of the first. schedules as compiled by Following is the complete first-haGrant Webb, baseball secretary: VALLEY LEAGUE CACHE LEAGUE May 12 iied's Flowers at Wellsville. Cornish at Hyde Park. Newton at Clatkston. ;an. , bye. May lit Fan view at Coinish. Smithfield at Ti enlon. Claikstonat Fred's Flow ei s Noith Logan at Paradise Lewiston Third at S.W. Lewiston. Hyde Park at N'pwlon. Wellsville, bye. Richmond, bve. May 2H Wellsville at Clarkston. Riihmond al North Logan. Newton at Fairview S. W. Lewiston at Smithfield. Kted's Flowers at Hyde Paik. Paiadise at Lewiston Thud Cot msh, bye. Trenton, bye. Ml , 1 Two Leagues Will Open Season's Play May 12; Half Closes June 23 lf Sun No) Start Toronto. Slate;-ff- tiers JJ d 1 I! |