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Show B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp SPECIAL ATTRACTION Local music lovers will be treated to one of the finest concerts in many years next Wednesday night, when Lowell Low-ell P. Hicks, soloist over radio station KSL makes an appearance appear-ance here, Mr. Hicks has been soloist over KSL for a number 1 of years and has entertained at many of the important musical mu-sical functions in Salt Lake City. Besides his radio work. Mr. Hicks is a past winner of the state-wide Search for Talent Tal-ent contest and is also with the famed Utah State Symphony Symph-ony orchestra. Mr. Hicks will include in Ins concert selections from many world famous numbers such as My Hero from Chocolate Soldier, Sold-ier, Minute Waltz by Chopin, Liebestraum by Liszt and many , others besides request numbers of favorite ballads and novelties. Appearing on this Lyceum pro- gram will be several of our fin-l fin-l est young local artists who can : only add to the splendid concert arranged by Mr. Hicks vocal solo by Kaye Abplanalp; saxophone saxo-phone solo by Mickey Culleton; vocal solo by Ralph Siddoway. This top-notch musicale is being co -sponsored by the Women's Wo-men's Civic Club and the BDAA BD-AA and is a rare treat indeed. BDAA members admitted on cards. AT BAT The high school horsehide , pounders with wins over Cyprus and Murray, by overwhelming J scores, look like contenders a-gain a-gain this year for the state baseball base-ball gonfalon. Sandy's boys live baseball, eat, drink and wear the ' sport and have been a credit to the game as well as being near I perennial holders of the champ- ionship flag. Yesterday, April 17, i the Miners played host to the i Jordan nine. Tuesday they jour-i jour-i ney to Granite and next Thurs-i Thurs-i day will play Judge Memorial on the local field. BDAA mem-' mem-' bers are admitted to all home I games. Watch your schedule and ' don't miss these ball games. Softball is going to have an-1 an-1 other big year. The BDAA league lea-gue promises to be strong again, as the local enthusiasts are itch-i itch-i ing already to get going. ALLEY ANGLES A slow up on the kegling situation situ-ation is in sight for a few of the warmer months coming up, but interest is still strong in the major ma-jor tournaments being held throughout the west. The Ogden Doubles classic and the famous I Ritz Singles tourney have drawn many of the nation's best bowlers bowl-ers to Utah and local fans have been treated to some real bowling. bowl-ing. At Ogden Andy Varipapa, the national champ, teamed with Jack Quinn of California to go in the lead in this doubles meet with 2101 pins for ten games, an average of 210 per man. Milan Zlockovitch of San Le-andro, Le-andro, Calif., blasted the wood for a 1752 score to lead the sec- I ond round of the Ritz meet. This, a neat 219 average for the eight i games, will take quite some bowl- ' ing to beat. The Utah bowlers are finding the alleys tough and the wood heavy in the national meet at I Los Angeles. Perhaps the next i contingent to roll next month will do better. We hope so- |