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Show ' . . j - ' L It Had To Happen Durochermen ' Officials of the annua Utah Shrine Whip Dodgers football and basketball games were all set to sponsor two 8-- 5 Count cag6 games this summer and hold one of them in By fieldhouse. the new all-st- ar all-sta- CCNY s higMchool Brigham Young university's Biitjt seems as if , the BYU administration feels that no event should be held in the new fieldhouse until the grand opening, scheduled for the! first of December, according, to " Athletic Director Eddie Kimball. fn explaining the university's view on the field- i house, Kimball pointed but that as things now stand it appears as if the fieldhouse and its surrounding f acili- - ; ties wop't be'fully completed until the opening of the ' fall jerm around Oct. l.j ,:A "There is .still a lot of work to be done in connection with the fieldhouse. such las the construction of sidewalks aroundt the building, roads' into the structure an4 a 'parking loti he added. "In addit on, there is considerable land- scaping to be done. "It doein't appear as f this work will be finished until arpuhdsthe opening of the fall term and the administration feels that nothing should be held in the fieldhouse until the ; -- . . work is completed. - I . the project may be completed a little while "yhile t October lr the administration also feJs that the prior have the opportunity and honor of openshould university ing itsjpwn building. It is planned to make the jrrand opening something big and long to be remembered and a rather gala occasion with many special guests to be invited and a -- I . . souvenir oroirram to be published. "Im sure everybody c4n see BYU's position- in the mat ter. It isn't that we re against letting other groups in. the fieldhojse but we feel thati the project should be completed should first a id that the openind should be for BY and v have a special meaning fori the university'' V Kimball also said plan's tq hold a basketball game, pitchampions ting BYU's NIT and Skiine stars, has been againsl a team, of former droppel. Originally, it was planned to play such 'a game 1 around May 15. J "We'd like to haje giyenthe NIT champs a chance to play in the fieldhouse," Eddie said, "but we just couldn't . gethe building ready in t me." . - I i . . : ' t would Have been great if an all-stgame could have been plaved in the fieldhouse this summer. Utah.; county will have several top notch cagers on the Class V B raster, while Ronnie Kump, Provo high's remarkable. . playi ir, will perform for tihe Class A team. And, no doubt such a game would have drawn a huge "crowd. Bit it is easy to seel why BYU wants the fieldhouse project to be cqtnpleted before it is opened and also why BYU wants to Have the honor of arranging for and partici pating in that opening. And, after the grand opening, BYU will welcome many fine events into the fieldhouse, athletic .;' and otherwise. . v :. Jf ' There also is little dot bt that the Shriners will be will-- , cage games in 1952 and will be ing to sponsor two all-stmore than anxious to see one of them played- in the BYU . v ' fieldhouse. Wsalt King, publicity and public relations director for the EnKalah Temple in Salt Lake City, indicated last week that tne Shrine1 orgiizajtion and the Utah High School Coaches association aie anxious to saerthe annual all-stbasketball game increasedt-tw- o or possible three tilts each 1 ar ; ar - ' By CARL LUNDQUIST 1 May It (U.R) j r- six-poi- nt three-memb- er ; All-St- everyway. r ar , . ' if Logan ants to have an game fIn fact, that such a j;ame would draw well enough, I think we could arrang to play three such games each year one in Salt Lak one in Provo and the other in Logan." Soy it appears if Utal county will have its own prep school basketball amein1952 and that it will be played in the BYU stadjur all-st- ar all-st- ar rrner Brigham Young .university Bob Kirkpatrick, tennis player teamed witihv Chuck Avers. Lawton, Okla., Bill Higgins; high school tennis coach, In defeating and Bernard ' Tut Bartzep, former William and Mary and NCAA) tennis star, in an exhibition doubles match as the concluding feature of a nel clinic held recently at Fort Sill.! Kirkfiatrick, now a sergeant firsts class stationed at Fort Sill, is the No. 4 man! on the'pfst team. A. former BY Nahigh! athlete, Kirkpatrick was a member of tional Guard unit that w4s called to active duty last Sep tembers. Ljitu recentljv he has been stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. I M-Sg- t.' the-Ptov- o, undersigned administrator at his residence in Loa, Utah or at the office nf hs attorney, N. J. Bates at Richfield,-Utah- , on or. before f"rpba.te and the seventeenth day of June, 1951, " ROE BURGESa . Guardianship Notices Administrator " Consult County Clerk or ; the Loa, Utah Respective Signers for Further N. J. Rates. Attornev ichfirid, Utah NOTICE TO CREDITORS Published? in The DaUr flerald In the' matter of the estate f of April 17. 24, May 1. 8, J951. Deceased William Burgess, , Creditorswill present clai f with vouchers' attached, to the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ledal Notices -- y : tee right-aboutrfa- ce . over-emphasize- d." If Brissie Can Come a c k, Indians Might Win Pennant j . . er cul-turi- d. to-'b- . j . - . - 20-ga- 1 m - refused w" . . ' : 1 . , ed ; ar year.' Officials of the. amstar games don't want to keep these contests exclusively I Salt Lake affairs," he said. "If basketball game Provo and BYU want to Have :an down there, we'll oertainly .be willing to cooperate in " ls.. j run-produci- ng ed j : . : college-controll- " Interest In Coaches Club Banquet Begins To Mount Interest in the Provo Downtown Coaches club's annual honor banquet for the Brigham Young university football and basketball team was building up at a fast clip today. Mel KiVachevich, president of the coaches club said ticket sales were moving well and a good-sizcrowd of Central Utah sports fans are expected to attend the banquet, which will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., in the Provo-Ea- st Provo LDS stake recreation center, Kavachevich. said an interestis being ing and gala 'program planned for the ' occasion and among the special guests will be E. L. "Dick" Rom ney. Skyline Eight commissioner; Ezra' Taft Benson, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of the BYU; Edwin R. Kimball, BYU! athletic director; Coaches Stan Watts, sChick Atkinson, Bob Bunker and ReedNilsen; trainer! Rod Kimball and! the coaches of all high school teams in the Re- gion A area, and others. J - " : ' -- Sinally Wild ... st, KT.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May The derby trial the very last tnis "prep" race for what promises Morn, to be one of the most wide open il31 . Apr;! 17, 24, May 1, 8, 1951. j They Stand . fast-cloiin- - ies. The Dale Rex trophy is award ed" to the' man who has contrib uted most to athletics in the the-regio- See For Dough Re Mi . . L "r . Wildlife Group Conducts Fishirm Tackle I .......... . .-- ..;..;......... ! Com - ' ' OUt, ' " : ., . "' - ; j. - youii 11 " j . j , ele-men- ts. ..... ! , . - t , Vend:!::;:bbd , " V from Britain '. j i nN - ,l:'- them - PICK . UP YOUR j ENTRY BLANK AT SEARS CATALOG DESK . . . GIVE US SAM'S, REAL NAME l FIRST PRIZE li - SofT, , fleecy wool Reef end too, for . woor. Natural rubbar olastie tope t, for "trim comfort. of course, ond cotorfost. Come in quick, and ask for Nylon-rainfofce- d, Shrinlc-rasistan- onAnn - L . p5 Coupon Book. JHIRD . . $10 FOURTH-- . '. borrowed as easy as that! And take plen-tOf time to pay it back. KEN HOUSTON, $1000 can be Coupon Book - . $10 per pair, ' in lot of smart colon,1 Coupon Book j" Coupon FIFTH formal and Book y. ' '..jf' i !' "V-- . " !" 1 - j .' . "! ; , ) (..!. . Dr , . Kil - SECOND. pany. All yon do is walk in and walk get the cash Creek and Schofield Reservoir O Opened for fishing today (worms only) O Ye8 Yqu May Fish from an Anchored Boat. nV your 1951' Game License has not O .been:''.v-'V issued. Yes, yon 19o() license is good ontiT Q new ones are jissuea. ,' EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN AT g! j One of the highlights of the banquet will be the presentation of Dale Rex Memorial and the Bob - Moorefield Memorial troph Seo the Utah Finance A fr . gJSBjlfcfcW" One of Highlichta Who Executrix I Published in The Daily Herald . - 5 ,1 . : t. HELENA V. GEASE, ue . ; 1 take. affair Battle fanfare, Pur Sanf, and Bernwooo.) Kentucky Derbies in yearswill ' Vswi the Ride be run at old Churchill Downs veteran 14 Jiorsemen a with field thorfirured ths of today 19 were oughbreds getting a "last chance." bther along justgoinjj Actually only foyr starters were for the J ride," and it will take a really jfpectacular elfort by one' of this (groyp to earn a shot at i the big "run for the' roses o How Saturday.' j Battle! Morn, a colt from . .the NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pet. Cain Hoy ptable which finished a second in the. onei- 10 Boston . . S .667 6 St. Louis 3 .667 mile W6od Memorial at Jamaica, 8 5 .615 was expected to go to the post Brooklyn Philadelphia. ....L. 7 8 .538 as tne favorite at about 3 te l. 5 5 :500 . Chicago Cold Be 'Starter ' 5 00 5 Pittsburgh 4 7 .364 Cincinnati, Fanfare, iwhwh could be the 3 12 .188 Derby starter for famed Calumet New York r arm, was listed at 6 to 1 In the Monday's 'ResultsNew York 8, Brooklyn 5 . ; overnight line. Ooly. ganne scheduled. Fanfa e's trainer Ben Jonea, who has saddled a record total AMERICAN LEAGUE of five Derby winners, is speak W L. Pet. in sad and solemn tones this Cleveland '3 .700 ing 3 .700 week about his ' chances for a Washington 4 .667 sixth with Fanfare. He says the New York . 4 .636 colt, sori of Calumet derby win Boston I 4V .600 Lner Pensive, is "too smalL." Chicago S .375 Detroit . 8 .333 St. Louis 12 .077 Philadelphia Monday's Results No games .scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Portland 21. 12 .636 Drivo 17 15 .535 4 Oakland 18 16, Sacramento . . . . . 17 16 .515 Los Angeles The Utah Valley WUdlife Pro 17 16 Seattle ..(.i..... tective association will conduct 14 17 .452 a drive in Central Utah to col San Diego 14 17 .452 lect fishing Uckle for the DisHollywood ....... San Francisco . 12, 21 364 abled American Veterans at Fori Douglasj it was announced today Monday's Result No games scheduled. In the by Tony) Madsen,- . a director association. j , " PIONEER j LEAGUE All kinds of fishing tackle, exW. L. Pet cept flies which the veteran 4 0 1.000 make Idaho Falls' will be wel Salt Lake ........... 2;0 1.000 come themselves, anyone having excesa Great Falls ..... .". . 3 1 .750 tackle and is urged to leave it at any 3 2 ' .600 Twin FaUs store in. .Provo,1 1 3 .250 sporting goods Boise" Madsen said, . .. .' 1 3 50 . Madsen said Billings sportsmen may . 0 1 .000 also Ogden ........ y donate money which will 0 4 .000 be used to Pocatella J. purchase fishing tackle Monday's ResnKs: .. . J.. for the'; DAVs. , The drive .will Salt Lake 2, Twin Falls JO. continue unMl May 10. he said. Billings at Idaho Falls, post The pond used for fishing by Fort j poned, snow and cold. Douglas DAVs is kept well "Great Falls at Pocatello,; post- stocked by the federal fish hatch- poned, snow and cold. ery at Springville, Madsen said. wet Ogden at Boise, postponed, ' ' grounds. j RADIATORS New basement and garden tools AbU GUaa IaaUUacl can be exposed to spring showers and still retain their brightness Speciallxed Work through a simple precaution. A AH LANDER'S cost of ordinary paste wax. will Ucdv. Avcbsm 4N 8a. and rakes protect hammers, saws, other implements the from one-m- . i ... Mountain States conference during the year, whiles the Moore- -, field trophy is awarded to the prep school football team in which displayed the outESTATE HENRY W. standing- sportsmanship during OF r the past season, The father of GEASE, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims Dale Rex, World War II hero who under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Executrix . at 471 East Third South Street, Provo, Utah, on er before August 20, To 1951. ; ; . ed r ' i - 1 - had to happen it just, had to and Lippy Leo Durocher warned today that it will be well to watch out for his Giants from now on. Alter 11 straight defeats by the teams most experts picked to win the National league pennant, the Giants finally came through with a sweet victory last night, " hu miliating the Dodgery, 8 to 5, before a packed house of 33,962 of their faithful fans in Ebbets field. Five of those, defeats had been administered by the hated Brooklyn rivals and there was, authentic anger in the mood of the Giants whet they took the field and scored six big runs in the first inning. What They Needed i' "That was what we needed, that was all that I ever asked for in all this long, long stream," Durocher said.! "I wanted just Oiie little break ito. go our way, just one big inning to break the ten sion, just one game where every ballwe hit (didn't go right into the hands j of some opposing fielder. I knew if that happened the (roof would fall inY' And as the Giants squared off at home tonight in the first of a home stand against the western clubs, there appeared to be evidence they would rebound completely from this inexplicable streak of bad duck. End Sectional Warfare The Giant-Dodggamer was the only one Monday, as the teams ended "sectional warfare and began ito battle the other half of each; league in what will of provide the first real size-u- p i the season, f The Giants had their difficulties in winning.i They . knocked out .starter .Chris Van Cuyk when their first- three batters Eddie Stanky and Whitey Lickman singled' and Bobby Thompson doubled for one run. A long fly by Monte Jrvin, . three straight walks by reliever Earl Mossor, and singles by Hank Thompson and Stanky wound up the rally. Get Two Back But the Brooks got two of those runs back on homers by Gene Hermanski and Jackie Robinson in the first and the Giants wound up their scoring with two more runs in' the second in which Thompson's single brought in both. The Dodgers knocked out starter Sal Maglie in the sixth on a walk to rKobinson and double, Hodges' and got another j homer, a long j : 'Assists' 14 Horses to Get 'Last May ne To Win Chance7 In Trial Derby Over Utah O'Dowdy l chance to given ntfch of . Lady golfers of.. Central will hold their first May session NEW YORK, May 1 (U.R) City Pat O'Dowdy is howling to 9:30 a. m at Wednesday,, rain theIf high New will of be Y6rk College heayens that I Wuz shine. or restricted to It is easy, to unRobbed," today, to Jimmy Thomp- derstand why, after what hapgymnasiums for basketball next According season because of the son, course pro, the ladies will pened to htm Monday night in have their free instruction, con his fracas with, Kenny Mayne in - The board of higher, education, gests- and Informal tournament the ;Provo LaJor Temple arena. governing body of New York's pay if theiaeather permits. If Mayne, the "people's choice," municipal colleges, .yesterdayrfor-bad- e not, a program of discussion on from Logan, defeated the rowdy C C. N. Y., and three other golfing etiquette, rules and the O'Dowdy, two falls to one Moncolleges from playing basketball game In "general will be held in day night, thanks to a valuable at Madison Square Garden or any the clubhouse. assist from George Craig. arenas in Heading the May activities of , All the fireworks other privately-owne- d started just the future. The other schools the lady golfers is a new com- before the beginning of the third ere Brooklyn college, w h i c h mittee of four, including Hazel and final fall. Craig, who has played one game at the Garden Chase, 'chairman; Pura, Richards, lost two matches to O'Dowdy. annually, Queens, college,)ui and Bernie Kolehmainen and Mildred (climbed into the ring". Monday Hunter college. Hoover. This .year the women are night before the. start of the third The board acted upon the' all to challenge the Texan to managing their golfing activirecommendation of, a ties with a new committee each another match. j on month instead of one set of ofShakes Mayne's Hand" intercollegiate basketball, which ficers for the season. urged that "all must contribute After, shaking hands with to the which! the walked over to conduct of the sport demands." ary. The purpose of the report, Mayne, Craig "The committee had been work- the committee stated, was to re- O'Dowdy's. corner and offered to shake with Pat. But O'ing on the report since the whole- store "sanity to intercollegiate Dowdy hands no truck with wanted m u e of "d sale disclosure, been p d" basketball where it has " .Craig and just kept his back games at the Garden last Febru- turned towards him. Suddenly, Craig grabbed O'Dowdy, spun hiraV around and Todoy's Sport Porode: swung a haymaker that landed pn Pat's unprotected jaw. O'Dowwho claims to be a minister, dy, B school teacher and physical in addition (to'. being a. grappler, hit "the deck as if he had been pole-axeThen,. Mayne and Craig' picked That was when Big Lou, a cor- up the prostrate Q'Dow.dy ; ahd, By OSCAR FRALEY United Press, Sport JWriter poral on reconnaissance, was carrying him like a battering ram,, into the NEW YORK, May 1 U.R) Lady struck down by Nazi steej in the slammed him head-fir- st Luck finally appeared smil- Appenines. There were 12 men corner of the ropes. That finished and ,Mayne fell on top ing today on Lou Brissie and, n the squad. Eleven of them O'Dowdy if the big southpaw who came were killed. It appeared that of him to gain the third and deback dhce before can do it again, Lou had been, too, for stretcher ciding fall, which Referee Joe it might mean a pennant for the bearers passed him by for four Campbell, by some strange bit of Cleveland Indians. r hours. Finally one stopped and reasoning, allowed to stand. , The 6 foot,' 5 inch South Caro-lia- n found there still was life in the Substitutes for Jones ' legs. said last winter that he felt body with the mangled a hos to him field carried he could be a winnejr.in Theyand Incidentally,' Campbell was the surgeon insisted substituted - for different surroundings. He got pital the Buzz Jones as to w.ould have left that leg three-teahis jyish in the trade come- off. referee when O'Dowdy objected whi?h sent him from the ailing "You as the arbiter and Lou argued. "I'd to Jones to as long as the wrestle Philadelphia Athletics to the flag never becan't," to able play baseball." conscious Indians. was the third "Omaha buzz-sa' v. The change pf . scenery and a Tman in the ring. After it was all His Whole Life bit of lusty hitting by the Lake over, O'Dowdy probably wished Erie tribe may provide the "luck For baseball was Lou's whole he hadn't objected so strenuousfuwith Lou been which has missing, to Jones as the referee. life, his whole hope for the the exception of three brief ture. So tbey tried to put h&t ly Mayne won the first fall of . periods, since 1944. mangled leg together. .It re- the wild fracas in 17 minutes quired, more than with a body 'jackknife aiid O'one into the upper centerfield but Lou. eame out of it standing Dowdy took the second in 11 mineven though utes with a stomping h 4 mater-loc- k on his own legs deck by Snider in the eighth., he needed crutches when he hobto set the stage for the'wild Yesterday's star Eddie Stanky, bled into Shibe Park in 1945. finish. 5 8 went he to and to who. sparked Giants vie Anothef year by, lit the semifinal, George Stricktory over Dodgers by getting was walking with a brace now. land and Frenchy Roy battled thpee singles and driving in two He tried to go back to the mound, to a draw in cleanly-cqntest": runs. H and developed blood poisoning. match, while Craig defeated And, after he left the hospital Campbell in the preliminary.. that time, his father' died. "I wasn t having any luck, he The earliest known me al pen recalled. a bronze one found in the But Lou stayed in there pitch was ruins of Pompeii. ing. And. in 1947, he had recovered enough for the A's to. send r him to Savannah, in the Sally two his first lost was killed in action, will attend league. Brissie starts but finished up with a the banquet, it was reported. .23-- 5 record of mark and a The Knights of the Round- - 278 strikeouts.. league . !an-table also will present their nuial award to the "unsung hero Better Than Waddell of the BYU athletic , department Mack That's when Connie at the banquet. The principal speakers for the tabiSed him as a pitcher who than Lefty evening will be three players could be "greater from the football team and three Grove, better than Rube Waddell and more durable than Eddie from the basketball squad. Tickets for the banquet may Plank." So Lou finally got up to the be secured at the First Security-bankand, Knight's Men shop, Utah majors in 1948 with the A's Office Supply, Snappy Service, although he was struck on that Sutton's cafe, Hedquist Drug and weak left leg by a crunching Harvey's Lunch in Provo, from line drive, posted a fine mark Gene Hillman in Payson at- Ted ot 14 wins against lu losses, in Johnson's Service and Dick 1949, as-- sophomore, heavoided Hawkins' Market In Spanish the second year jinx with a 16-mark and earned recognition Fork, from Lewis Bird in Spring-vill- e and Steve Murdock's Serv4 as one of the American league's I";!:- best. ice in American Fork. . '' I United Frew Sports Writer NEW YORK. , Glasits , Kain or Shine Next Season : ; 7v Craig to Play Only Lady Golfers Meet Wednesday; In College Gyms rt .... , Manager IN PROVO PROVO, UTAH 187 WEST CENTER -- i r .'.-- r ' v; ... j .. r--,' 'fr .i . . '.!. 1 , : : gy -- |
