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Show mmxfm Stingy Sqhoolbby ary Service IONS , w united free wi voi-responaent . Player -Manager 'Mel Ott's ac-Jhim because he had been exam gene nerai ng tlie nevv xorKj uianta rational leacue'Tace -for t least. ' - toed ti9 team for taelwo-ertea taelwo-ertea which beni at Phila- M dt Bald he .would remain military 3 W J" ffdelp ' with not be until after May 15. , ut,H. tiyoivxt UM ! -v. V t Jf ti bibeba, ieaion. '; . . V : A'.ha --85-year-old outfielder, who ,f V Jhas. Bpet more than haU -of v his fStitafi--19 yeara ,to. be exact v'Wlth-.' the Glahta. vaa accepted lor general' army 4uty -at Cam-FY Cam-FY .dcn, w? Jv yeaterday. but hia age f r'f tk. .. Im m-a.' f-.jreari .jarDor jamer' wiui iwo aviwarvo.wouia put. uuo uunu mi 'thedrat list behind younger men iuUeaa;reenOy -.in'odjified aelecttve '' i-AoHilaftnita ' am hsncred if eirlereg$atloha ' are hanjred A. azaih. t "A Ott ' aaM . 'he had no further vplanj wytmd ah attempt to keen modifying draft of fathers over WJ-'waa handed down.' However, Chandlers draft board Ined before the rule went Into effect, and the same. Interpreta tion nmy apply to Bortham. . , Weather and the schedule mak ers kept all major league teams idle yesterday, with . the only game on the book, Cincinnati at Fujtsburgh; Nbelng rained out. J ? that brought It through.trre fir6t week of .th haaepail season With 'X ' flv - etralght victories . , in .an amaslng reversal of?- form from '.J 'i Ott - aa: yet' doestx't envision a T ittawA Jox M Oiaita,3nd ad- j7 4.ven haa surprised him utue. ' ! knew to had a better, club V, ;lhan in 'M but I didvt thmki i ? ,way v laid. ive been dplng.t' he Particularlv nleaslnar has been -the showing bf Yung Bill. Volsel-j , ie, wno naa xurnea m iwo one: " ruft. victories In a many starts, ' by beating the Dodgers. .M The New York Yankees had. a , .TOanallal problem of another - ', ilnd ott their Jiands. Joe Mc- vCarthy, ,beft with worries over the loss of most of the stars from '"Jds1 1943 world championship R(. hnW. nnr 'Riiffiilfj.- N. Y.. ' ''"With 4lttle:: chance' that he" will I ' be" able to rejoin the team iotau ' iiflv or two weeks. JfcCai'thy, wTxo'had a gall Wad A Het attack shortly before the'sea: JjMtiBt- efeenisd, -.(developed . influnza s "Which Jaterws complicated .by an c JitUcV 'hi fleurltls; His -worries 'were - Ineased yesterday when ' ' tnr mninr iMClie tiltchlnff Star In a iwd,neri lor wwuwib, vju.-, w -nort for jnllitarjr service Chand- 1 (ler's case is similar to that 'of. fticner' ivrnie ooruuun, who -V pects to be called soon, how naa f oeen accepwa jor, eernvei uut aecentedll.. Aamv'Wk y .aC -V VT ifla I - XN.VXLlA - NJ. SOV,TU2MD If S 'J?? ' IraV ' IK ;fewfer ... 6 - oi.ooo! . i. is VsL r ....o.. 2 2 .500 ACE-yf -K v, . ........ 2 4 .333 I tjfe g,,n NT '.. .... 1 " 2 .333 j y -W I V' 00 V. TN , , - . . - yJk. I STRUCK OUT &ZJU Frcinklih Blasts Way i : ,. . .i Browns PAjgE.4 ' f&Eife.jfe5if DAILY HERALD 0 G3 E S3 M H El Mu 1 " lBB13ilBBMIMEr' SHaBHaiMMBaBaHHiBMBMMHHI HMii A3IEBICAN LEAGUE W. X.. New York .......... 5 SL ' Louis .......... S Ctficinsiati ......... 3 Philadelphia .. . ... 3 Brdpklyp ...... 2 Chicago ...4 ....... 1 Boston 1 Pittsburgh ..... . 0 St. Louis . Philadelphia New York Boston . Detroit ... Washington Chicago . , Cleveland . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ' ' W, L. P.C Los. Angeles ........ II San: Francisco ..'fl San Dieeo .... .....10 Portland Holyywodd .. Seattle Oakland '. . . Sacramento 8 8 8 5 4 6 7 8 9 9 17 5 - JO 733 .647 .588 .800 471 .471 .294 .286 Bartolo-Terranova Featherweight Go Called Off . BOSTON. April 23 CJ3) , FeatherA-eight Champion Sal Bar-tolo Bar-tolo of the National Boxing association as-sociation has been "given a one week postponement of his championship cham-pionship bout with Phil'Terran-ova Phil'Terran-ova of New York, and "it will be held here May . 5, Matchmaker Rip, Valenti said today. Battolo, a member of the U. S. Merchant Marine, asked for jthe postponement because he was un able to obtain -leave for the fight which originally had been scheduled sched-uled for neM Friday;' night. He won the title from Teranova here March 10. To Elementary Lead High Hopes Held for Top Pacific Gridiron Showing BY GENE FRIEDMAN United Press Staff Correspondent Elementary Loop i W. L. Franklin . . 10 Tinipanogoa I 0 Maeser .O 1 Joaquin , .'.0 1. Pet 1.000 1.000 .ooo. .000 d.nt Franklin and Tiwpanogoa today stood at the top .jot the city elementary ele-mentary league ; baseball , standings, stand-ings, after dumping '., Maeser and . 1 ( V JUS T.- - 7. - V . . ...... 1 Legal notices Probate fcrtd Guardianship Notices: . . . , . r?nTnwilt Gountv Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further, Fur-ther, Information;- ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF HANNAH CHRISTENSEN, D.ECEASEJj: i with vouchers to the undersigned at T435 East FiTstrsorror -street, Salt Lake City. Utah on or be fore June- 37. 1944. MAMIE C. ROBINSON, Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald, April 25, May 2. 9, 16, 1944. MOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Adain Anderson, deceased: de-ceased: Vpreditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator with Will present claims, vvill Annexed, at its .place of der oath, with voucnefs to theihusiness at 91 North University. Undersigned Executor , and Execu- Avenue in Provo. Utah, on or be- lore, September 5. A. D., 1WI4. First Security Baiik of Utah, N. .A., a corporation, administrator administra-tor with will annexed. Published in the Daily Herakl, April 25. May 2. 9, 16. 1944. . I -trur at their resiaence at iiu I '. South Eighth West; Street in . 1 A D . 1044. THEODORE ALFRED MADSEN, . -Executor; ANNA : MARTINA . MADSEN, . j . Executrix. Published In The! Doily Herald Apr. 11, 18, 25. .May 2, 1944. NOTICE- TO CREDITORS 7 'ESTATE OF HENRY THOMAS, Creditors "Will present claims under Oath, with- vouchers, to the un.dersignqd Administratrix at ler reiidence at 672 North Fifth West Street, in Provo, Utah, on or before June 15. A. D., 1944. J . MYRTLE H: THOA1AS, Administratrix Published ; Jn -The Daily Herald April 11,' J18, 23; May 2. OTICE ; TO CREDITORS : ; v In the District-Court of the 1 Fourth Judicial District of the .i omie w kj tan ui uatvi wr uiau ,1 county. ' - In the Mittex of the EsUte of J. Robert Robinson, deceased. Estate of J. Robert Robinson. Creditors " will present , ' claims NOTICE OF PUBLIC WEARING TO CONSIDER CHANGES OR. AMEN D M E N'T OF ZONING ORDINANCET ' - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 11th day of May, 1944, at the hour of 10:30 A. M., a public hearing will be held in the City" Commission Room of the Board of Commisslone'rs of Proyo City in the City Office Building at the corner of University AV-enue AV-enue and Center Street. Frovio, Utah., to consider changes end amendments to the present bning Ordinance of Provo, City, Utah. Dated at Provo, Utah, thia "25th day of April, A. D. 1944. - MAURICE HAlRDING, Mayor . J.OSEPH H. SVVAPP, Commissioner B. D. PALFREYMAN, Commissioner Wblished in the Daily Herald April ?! LOS ANGELES, Aprir There may have been doubt as to whether V. R Free- love, organizer of the Pacific coast's American professional foot- bait league, was serious when he ---a-- --.--i ,, ii. .,i i , th. nn.b. on a par with and a rival of tnci.vaw" i",u'"'u" U.D, National league. . ers are mis years powernouee A cood portion or mat douDi;flauad wiOi little trouble ore . . , , i . . ! . ,t r anouiu nave oeen amptueu, niuvign. Joaquin decisively yesterday in the 8onip!son openers. Franklin, behind the hurling of transfer Tea Dunn, went on a slugfest spree to paste Joaquin, ; 15-1. The victory bore out pre- wlth the recent election of Attor nfiy Jerry Giesler as commission er-isidehti"with""fn"e' slime "pow ers as Elnier Laydeii, often called the "czar"' of the Natjonal league: One of tlie main reasons wc dieted in Uieir marcli to the . pen nant circle. ( 8mranoj-casnetKiehiwlth a hard -fought 2-0 wbi over Maeser, Mae-ser, after capitalizing on. a pair of errors. Tlie Tinaps were paced' Y GRAYSON I: '-. NEA Sperta Editor GREAT ' 'l4uAs, April 2i Toastmaster at a banquet in Au burn, N.' Y., erroneously introduced introduc-ed thex Sampson Naval Training Statlon'a Hal White as the De troit recruit who pitched two consecutive no-hit- no-run .games. The little- right-hander Corrected: "That was 'one of our other pitch- erB-4onnny vanaerMce. Mine were.'pnly shutouts." A few-min-' utes ater secretary Bill i McKech-nle,' McKech-nle,' Jr.. of the Syracuse club told lof the Chiefs" ace, 42-year old Hod Usenbee. It's really too bad Ihle scricc clubs can't appear in major league parks this season.- All are building build-ing aneWT since the great bulk of last year's players have been' sent on for duty, active or. otherwise. But. they, are suffering from no such a dearth of talent as are the majority of what are now passing for tlie professional variety.. At Great Lakes. . Lt. Mickey coenrane doubts that the sailors will be as formidable as they were a year ago. Black Mike points out that the bluejackets will miss Johnny Mize in tlie cleaa-up slot, stresses Uiat the departed Joe Grace. Barney McCoaky and Glenn McQuillen formed a good outfield in any league. " Several big league manaaea happily would settle for any one of Cochrane's fancied or feigned problems. In the pitching depart ment, for example. - the perennial Schoolboy Rowe again finds him self with the fiery catcher and manager who made hint famous. Heading an extensive staff, 10 or more of whom have seen service in organized ball, are Rowe. Virgil Vir-gil .Trucks-'' of .the Tigers. Junior Thompson of the Reds and Frank Trexler, who 'bagged 20 for Indianapolis. Indi-anapolis. The catching is in better than greet hands with Clyde McCul-lougl. McCul-lougl. of the Cubs, pick West of the Re&s, Bill Baker of the Pi rates and. Walter Millies, who. has beer, d round. Rowe and West, who know what to do with a bat. may alternate in tlie outfield. Johnny McCarthy is: at- first base, Billy Herman at second, troubles," he ought), to see his old friend, Connie Mack. v A dozen major league clubs will appear on historical Constitution Consti-tution Field this season. The field has been given a new; cuat of sodf the grandstand has -been remodeled and new -stands along 'the baselines extending . to - the Set Sights . On 'SfopMecorm Cpastoiwaits tl6rihvest Opehing WIMllr II VUil4UUl c By UNTIED PRUSS I Basebal opens its 1944 season in, the Pacific northwest tomoj'-' ro', with Portland jentertainig San , Diego and Seattle meeting Sacramento, as the Pacific coast league moves into its third ytaek.' Two) series, Los Angeles at Oakland Oak-land and San Francisco atmolry-wood. atmolry-wood. get underway'-under "the" lights tonight. TJae fourth-place Beavers will be trying to knock. San Diego-out outfield barriers increase sealing ! of thifd spot, while Seattle's accommodations to 15,000. . Rainlers expect, to 'advance from The .new plant was constructed a fvftn place tie at ther expense of at no "expense-to thje government itne cellar occopants rom acra-Funds acra-Funds for the improvement were ; men to. Travel i delays postponed provided by the welfare and athletic ath-letic fund. Receipts of all games playedj away from the station "go into this fund. -The men want it -and, gtven an Angels" meet opportunity, . baseball wjll sup port itself. , northern row. 'Leading San F; game, the champ openings until . tomor- Crowley Signs As Post-War Yankee Pro-Grid Aentor isc'o -by one n Lios Angeles badly-mauled Oakland Acorns while the Seals battle the Hollywood stars, tied for fifth wRh Seattle. PIHLS ACQUIRE HURLER , BOSTON, April 55 a'.pi-T-Owner Ted Collins, of the . newly-fran-cnised Boston Yarjkees pro football foot-ball team, with ai eve to- post war championshipa, amioimced ! draf last nignt; ne nad acqmred Lieut. Cmdl. JUn Crowley of the Navy I NAME as t6a,ch, to report after tlie war. Crowley, -former Fordham coach now on doty in the South Pacificj was, c-onsldered. one of tjic top PHILADELPHIA, April 25 i:r. The Philadelphia Phillies today to-day acquired Charley Ripple, a young le-ft-handed pitcher!, who played last'" year in the . Tobacco j and M?a0iietto league. . X. j Rifipp, a graduate of 'Wake Foitestr college, who lives at Whitrfsville, N.-C, is a-4-F jn Uiei ST..-LOUJS, Mo,,' Apm 23 JC? i-Tlie St LouiS' Bwvns, who-. , been merely the eighth team In the American league for years. warmed up today for a try tomor-' row against Cleyeland at the!3eir- j nit's record for a season-opening inning streak. . ', ; Steve Sundra, with one victory to his credit, will pitch for thi Brown's se-enth game of the aeA" son, a game tnat can tie tne rec ord for opening wins now held' by the New Yolk Y&nkees, or 'can dr4p the club back into that -fain' iliar limbo Of "almost did." r It was an ImportahC week fop the, Browns- as Manager. Luke Sewell; sent -his' ,teaii through V brisk - workout today after a day of rest from winning their first six games. The Brovns were In V regord with . eight straight open-' ins ; wins in their second game Thursday with the last place Cleveland. Then ' they move to Chicago to settle that matter of whether the "yviute Sox . are the best looking team in the American league. The Browns beat the Sox three strait ; m their locaL appearance. ap-pearance. - ' ' Manager Sewell, Avho hasn't hag; a chance to do much talking in tlie past, didn't have much, to say. He' hasn't got tlie habit yet. - "Today we practice, tomorrow we-shoot the wyrks." he Baid; ; -That's the same-, Sewell who said cautiously a week ago "if we get a few breaks, I don't, think We ll do too badly." CHANGED END FOR END DENVER, April 25 CJ?) When Pvt- Mon Ken Poy, a Chinese collegiate mentors of th nation. Nr appeared before U. S- Dis- Because the Yankees, in tentl W put a. team on the! field this fall. despite- tfre "shortage of player talent. Collins alsd announcedlie had engaged Herb K&Pf. former head coach at Manhattan Colleee. Ito handle the eleven for the dura tion- V, trict Judge J. Foster Symes for anuralization, . he asked for permission per-mission to changed his name, now i that he Was really American. Pei mission graniea, ne cnangea iu roy Ken Mon. 2" Authorizcd Hoover Service 838 East Third South Pi-ovo PKone 1189 REDFORD - '' 7 Stores To Close For Clean-Up SPANISH FORK WednjJBday will b '"JJcan op ?ay" at Spanish Fork rtith all stores and business houses and schools, closed for a h'IVIt I j-BI MVl Oltiyi I III HIV. LtAllV, providing the weather permits. wi - " v ' - , ui' vuvin 1 i iv Hio n viu avvu' wanted Giesler,' Freelove explahJ by the hurling of Allen Peterson, ed, "was because we knew he ; ,-ith Bovd Johnson on the receiV- would protect the players as wciiilnjf emj. - ; as the public." I The season waa originally slated As chairman of the state ath-' to get underway two weeks ago, letic commission, Giepler opened! but was poi,tponed by league of-the of-the comniisslon's , meeting to tlhe ftcials when Bprmr gnos ar- public. -As 'Chairman. or me Biaie ; rivrcj. ' boxing commission, he got the! ' ' " , 1 boxers their day -in court. He tonal leairue-are bclne. followed." gaVe the boys a lot tof breaks, al- jthe" league's organiser admitted, though he is probably best know n , -.We're going to haVe a northern for the "breaks" he got for Alex-;nn(1 southern division, With a di-ander di-ander Pantagcs, Errol.Flynn andjVisionaI plajoff too."' narue w:napiui. i think the league will have Glesler's real importance to the ,nore and better talent thjs year league lies in his proven interest, man tlie National league.'' Free-in Free-in seeing that both the public and jove sajd confidently. "That vUl participants get a "gooof deal." jbe due to the men working ii Any event that can draw S0ittirrraft plants and in shipvards. to 40 thousand people is worth? - ajgo expect tlie caliber of our' of Interest and-we expect him to league -td stay up. even After the protect the public's mterest,'' Free War i .time j. expect public de-love de-love stated. '. j ma nd " will " result in a' playoff The league Schedule wiir be between us and the National drawn up the middle of May. Sixjeaue each year, if the National of tne leagues sevc.n teams-uos ieague dpean't thtak of it first Ajigeies, oiyvooa, can tiegu.'t San Francisco and Oakland are all Bet. The Seattle franchise is being sought by three men. j Teams will play 16 league games. The first five or six will be played at night, while it is still warm, and the season opens Sept. 2. After that we're going to play Sunday jball, he said. "Many of the ideas of. the Na- IF 6 tun SHI THERE'S NO Aierrui way-at tnirq. an wpn it week. Home oWnera haX-e been! cuuira 10 iniiug in nere anu iinere, lDusy cleining Up tnetrpremiKcs Cochrane has an unlimitW iourcejfor the past week and when side-of side-of supply and no holdout difficul-Walks and 'streets are . cleaned, tics. If Black Mjke thinks he haslliere will be a big inSprovement. j Saleslady Wanted! Good Hours Good Salary and a Clean Place To Work f Apply at IMPERIAL PAINT & WALLPAPERCO. ; 136 WEST CENTER l PHONE 56 5' It Fit '?4i K&'.'0ilf'l 'ii.: V- T 1.;- Ik A. Commissioner III . V?Pts-. ' I ill , vw m ir,;...-s -!. m& I rationing 1 ' I jjl t ,': m09s M , '4lCtiISl TO i TAKE CARE OF. IVrWTlt plf : TOUR PROPERTY.,,, ;: lows inar 6 2.5. - it I I" - I IJi ft 'f , ? EARLY AMfRfCA SH0WCO US HOW , V. tn Colonial days' when a family, iaced mi-fortune, mi-fortune, kindly neighbors setr up a meltnV Pt before the'door 'Jlip commanity wa s qui cohtribute, because lean and, per yeari taught our lorefatners that only hexinff one another could all survive and earn security ina land of grcg" cpOTunlties - iToday when - this Itard-won sect rity is in to, twy s mntmity, Budaehef . b known as tbtPerkct Host to a host of Jf tiends. Tjrserpr your neighbors beer u simpl? hospjtaltty, but to serve them Budifctser is a gracious compliment . , , and, it makes your itmple ttarttm jeopardy, ourf country and many of its citizen3 need a helping hand. The Bed Cross, the War Chest the scrap and Salvage drives and other calls on each community are realistic remind ers of the pioneer spirit that bound our nation together . . that gave us the highest standard of living the world has ever known. Wvlien wo help our neighbors we help our countr" .la additfen to ettpplying the artaed forces witS glider and bomber fuselage frames, wine partsi gun turret parts and foodstuffs, Anheuser-Busch produces .materials which go into the manufacture ,: of; Rubber Aluminum ' Munitions a Medicine -B Complex Vitamins. Hospital Diets Baby;' roods breaa and other, oakery proancts vivt , min-fortMed cattli f FapflT meats U:t better ' Soap and textiles to : laafew. As-24 0194 ' ' : ST. IflUIf ANHEUSER -; ' yJL ' ' , A ' L. v. .'. ..: . A |