OCR Text |
Show PAGE 'SK ' PROVO "(UTAH) DAILY ; HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL' .23," 1942 Salt take Bees Have Young Out Hustling Outfit By. MAC R. JOHNSON United Press Staff OorrepoiKlent SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 (U.R Victimized by selective service and defense industries, the Salt Lake Bees will field a new club In the 1942 Pioneer league ca'm- ' ambitious, hustling youngsters ; who might well explode into the first division before the baseball season Is long underway The first division isn't new to the Bees, who made 1 two years out of three In 1939 Salt Lake finished fin-ished fourth, but salted away the league championship in 1940 and closed 1941 in third place. " Sports writers, owner Eddie Mulligan and new skipper Andy Harrington are all agreed on one point. It's been tough getting a line on the Bees this spring. The, club pitched training camp at Bayes Spring, Calif, and im mediately started wading in mud. Eight-ball weather cut down prac tice sessions. Even s Harrington isn't too sure of his men. And Mulligan isn't throuerh with his Ivory hunting. He had been chas ing the San Francisco Seals, his old club, .up and down the coast trying to snare a few more play- " ers. Harrington says that hell have a fighting, trouble-making bafci Club with the material now on hand But for a title-contender, Andy says he needs three pitchers, a veteran catcher and another ex perienced outfielder Th Bee skiprer is optimistic on the latter point "I think we'll get what we need," he said A former manager of Boise and Twin Falls in the Pioneer league and an ex-Detroit Tiger, Hairing ton is a cagy pilot and it can be assumed that he's more than sat isfield with the rest of his club. Harrington, whose wild antics during arguments with umpires have tickled fans and won him friends in all cities of the loop, is goinsr to nrotect second base John Hernardez, late of the Flor ida-Georgia league, has been con sistently brilliant on first base this spring and looks like a cinch lor me spot Hounding out the infield will be Telmo Bartolemei. up from semi-pro semi-pro ranks, and Fred Moresco, who posted the best fielding average from P. L. shortstora last year while digging 'em out of the dirt for Slt Lake, Bob Kellv, who plaved with Kil- srore in the east Texas league last season, is the best, catching bet. His arm is good, but his batting is a question. HERALD F ORTS DRAKE RELAYS ATTRACTSTARS DES MOINES, April 23 (OEV Four collegiate high jumping stars hope to break the oldest record on the books of the Drake relays this week. Although as many schools and individuals were entered in the 33rd annual meet as in any of the pre-war " years, the lineup failed to indicate any cinch win ners because there were fewer outstanding, stars. Four were regarded as tnreats to the 6 feet, 6 inch high lump ing record set by Harold Osborne of Illinois in 1922. They were Don Boydston of the. Oklahoma Ag gies, Keith O'Rounke of Notre Dame, Bill Chisopher of Rice and Albert Ricks of the Texas Aggies. All have bettered the meet record in other competition. CHINESE DRIVE JAPANESE BACK Jackman Pitches rio-IIit Contest (Continued from Page Five) catching Jackman, pounded out a pretty triple. Dick Dabling, B. x. mgn chucker, pitched a great game against Payson, but a leaky Infield In-field permitted Payson grounders to go for safeties repeatedly, and the Lions won handily. The game was close until the fifth inning when Payson pushed over five runs. The Lions dian t cool off any In the sixth, getting four, more tallies. Coach Dave Crowton'a Wildcats outhit the winners, but' to no avail. Box scores: JUAB Ab H O Bailey, lb 2 0 7 Bosteh, ss 3 Belliston, p 3 Higginson, cf 2 Newton, cf 2 Wankier, If '3 Shepherd, 3b 3 Worwood, If 2 Park, 2b 2 Garrett, 2b 1 CHUNGKING, April 23 U.E Official dispatches reported today that Chinese troops have driven the Japanese back eight miles in western Burma's oil fields, but acknowledged Japanese capture of Pyinmana and a 40-mile enemy advance on the eastern front. A Chungking military spokes man, reporting a seven-mile Jap anese advance along the central Burma railway during the past week, said the enemy had intensi fied attacks on new Chinese posi tions north of Pyinmana, only 150 miles below Mandalay. Sixty-five miles to the east of Pyinmana, the Japanese were menacing Chinese positions near Loikaw in the southern Shan states The spokesman said the situation situa-tion at Loikaw was "obscure" and that he had no official informa tion whether the Chinese still held the city It was known, however, that strong enemy mechanized units had out-flanked Chinese positions at Loikaw, and that the Chinese were facing transportation diffi culties. The spokesman admitted that during the past week the Japanese had pushed the Chinese defenders 0 0 0 0 0 0 ff 0 0 Totals 23 0 21 10 PRQVO Clark, cf . 3 1 2 Dunkley, 2b 3 1 4 Ford, c 4 1 10 Rasmuson, lb 3 3 1 Jackman, p 3 0 1 McEwan. s 3 O 1 Duke, 3b 2 1 0 Gifford, rf 3 0 0 Tolboe, If 2 0 2 Totals 26 7 21 8 Score by innings: Provo 201 100 2 8 Juab 000 000 00 Summary: Struck out By Bel liston 9, Jackman 11. Bases on' balls Off Belliston 5, Jackman 5. Three-base hit Ford. Two-base Two-base hit Rasmuson. B. Y. HIGH Wallace, lb . 4 Clark, c 4 Free, ss 2 Poulson, If 3 Jolley, 3b 3 Johnson, cf '. '. 3 Greenwood, rf 4 Ennis, 2b 3 Dabling, p 3 Hales, If l 2 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 5 6 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 The eardeners are Ernest Jen- back 40 miles from the Bawlake en, left; Willie Enos. center, and Earl Owen, right. Jensen, also a I T"e enemy s heavy attacks near former Kileore ulavor. looked rood rywman ana ioiKaw were De in nrimr camo. Eros, runs-hat- ,leved moves to offset Chinese ted-in champ last season, returns successes at the extreme western to the Bees and is as notent as " ",c iwe ueiense une, v.,o- rvnron niBVi with mm A Chungking communique dis e-i t i, iT ' , t, a closed earlier that United States to eptni-nro ball last vear He'sLLieut Gen- JosfPh w- Stilwell's ...i ni on tj, Knmc forces were continuing "sweeping:' wmes, but won't travel out of Pe.ratlornf:' a enemy troops own south of the important Irrawaddy Righthander ' John Guldbore vai 3V ou lown r Yenangyaung, ranks as the Be' mnurd It appeared for a tim that Guldborr would pitch for the Seals, but missed out. StP.l rated so-so are Wilbur Woods. righthander: Knowles Piercey. left hander; Bob Doda:e. left-harder and Vaughn Barker, righthander, all up from the semi-pros Backed by exper Totals 30 10 18 6 PAYSON Griggs, ss .. 3 1 1 5 Powell, c 4 2 4 1 Watkmtf, cf 3 l l o Lant; 3b-p 4, 0 6 1 Steele, If 4 2 0 0 Ellsworth, rf 2 0 0 0 Heath, 2b 3 2 5 3 Meniove, id 4 1 9 0 Kirk, p 3 0 1 3 sorenson. rf 1 0 0 0 uisen, 3D 1 0 0 0 Social Workers Open Convention SALT LAKE CITY. April 23 ience and destined to share heavy I CH Social and" public welfare pitching chores, with Guldborg are workers from every county in the Sam Dejanick, righthander from s-e gauierea nere today for the El Paso, Tex. and Elmer Orello, Utah State Conference of Social Bakersfield, Calif, portsider wont. Mniiican rTortrtiv has .lined Top-ranking national socioloe-i- up some new blood for the Bees Jal specialists, including Dr. Mar- and these players mipht provide u', wasningion, U. c, the transfusion needed to make TT . "uc l zeaerai th .ik o tnrMnni. ni,ii.nMi. -nuari Dureau and senora An- They are infielders Wal- cott I ' airecior or lotais 32 9 21 13 a. x. High 110 101 1 5 Payson 301,054 x 13 Summary J Errors Grirers 3. Heath, Kirk, Olsen. Wallace 2. uaoung, Free, stolen bases Wat- Kins 3. Griees. Steele. Three. base hit Ennis. Two-base hits Watkins, Powell. Double play Heath to Griggs to Meniove. Win ning pitcber Kirk. Struck out ay Dabling 7. Kirk 4. Bases on Dans Off . Kirk 2. Dablinir Lant 1. Hit with pitched ball watKins Dy Dabling. Wild pitch j-raumig. iniiciais jtsates and upensnaw. u: 1. I osta Rican iuvenUes courts. Harold Petrocci and Pitcher A!v5"? the Adams. ITkT " ocosln o- These lads are all young, but Ali'nhaao- are considered tops in California lu 'TT ' J.? baseball porspects. San Francisco arlslng ortthe"w.rS snortswnters have rnno all-out in I . . "i6cin.jf t , 1Z. 7 ; y ,,. W1" uc uiacussea at ine meet. praise for the quartet and Mulli- HE GETS ABOUND BROOKLYN, April 23 Dodder ouuieiaer uixie walker has worn u different uniforms in 14 years Use of chartered buses in Can. ada has been restricted to our. Hwes cieany laentiried with the war effort, the department of commerce says. y v" "the Freedom Wave IAMAL U riqhllr caUd "lb rriidoa War. If tasf lo t ar to car tor ipcmi 70a iron wirM and ohr oimfef -oom adts.BMt of alLIAMAl eiTM TOU dp. ios9-lasting enrb rt a svrprisiaqly lew cost. Feather Trim Hair Cut Our Specialty! Mak rots appolataoMl new lot IAMAL gan believes they're ripe for class v piay. But despite the lack of stars. the Bees will be in the runnine wnen me season opens May 1. HOW HE HAS GROWN CHICAGO, April 23 Paul ncKson, Chicago Cubs' 220- pounasix-foot two-inch Pitcher. couWn't make his high school team ai 6ion, 111. He was too small. GABBY SWATTER CHICAGO, April 23 Bill Nich olson, cnD outfielder, talks to himself at the plate-says it keeps mm irom tightening up. PIRATES NEAR TOP PITTSBURGH, April 23 The Pirates have finished In the first division in 33 of the 41 National league races since 1900. When Feet Ache Sting, Burn or Itch Don't tve up the lilo help youraolf uy oriHKiy ruuoing tevi and ankirs nignt and mornlnn with Muone'a Emerald OH. Thltt powerful penetrating medicated oil fteedily noothea and comforts counter Irritation aends freah new blood to tho parts easins pain and soreness. All Kood druggists sell Muone'a Emerald Oil economical satisfaction guaranteed. adv. Bertin Beauty Shop 256 East Center, Provo, Ut. PHONE 134$ . . . Announcing . . Royal Typewriter Agency Offering Complete Facilities for the Service and Maintenance of All Makes of Typewriters Rentals - Service Supplies Barber Typewriter Company Phone 823-W - 45 West First North - Provo, Utah DICTAPHONE - ROYAL - ALLEN WALLES SING A SONG OF SPRINGTIME WIT H THESE ATTRACTIONS FOR YOUR 1 1 1 11 i - 1 U "I I LJLJ-U UU U SPECIAL SHOWING NEW Mm, 7 - WAY A M v . 1 I U, fyt", X I 1 SM J EL SEE FIRM AGE'S COLORFUL NEW SELECTION OF SLACK SUITS IP (o) OTHERS $7.90 and $11.90 7 Different Lighting Effects, Ef-fects, including Light in Base of Lamp for Nite Light! Genuine Clove Lamps, distinctive distinc-tive in design and finish. Every lamp is constructed of the finest quality material, and designed by the foremost lamp craftsmen. See these beautiful lamps while selection is complete. Also a New Selection TABLE LAMPS Ideal shower gifts! You'll want one for your own home, too! up. to " 0 n fn9 aw You'll fall in love with more than one of these smart Slack SuitsJ, Priced for every purse -Many styles. LADIES' WAIST OVERALLS $1.98 Sanforized shrunk. . . Zipper side opening. Boys' Styles sizes 25 waist to 31 $1.19. FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME WITH Colorful Bedroom CURTAINS Beautiful New Curtains an styles and colors you are sure to like! gay . . NEW COTTAGE SETS 3LS9 Your kitchen will be the bright spot of your home with these pretty Cottage Sets! Marquisette Panel CURTAINS Each No ironing if you hang these pretty Marquisette Panel Curtains . . to keep them looking nice. . . Fine assortment of colors! 1 II It Ssdr Colorful New PLAY SHOES $2.29 i i White, Tan, Kea, waiurai TruVCll umiiw' " r styles. Wedge" heels. For Play!.. Boys' SLACK SUITS $a.29 2-Piece Shirt and Pant; comes in wine, green, br wn, r tan, grey, blue. Sizes 2 to 8. Sanforized shrunk; fast colors.. Boys' Striped POLO SHIRTS With crew neck or collar. col-lar. Sizes 2 to 14. All colors. ' S PIECE r Fdothproof Wardrobe THROW RUGS $1.19 Six foot Throw Rugs made of wool felt. Comes in green; blue, brown also assortment of better rag rugs. BATHROOM SETS SEAT COVEBwre-and COVEBwre-and i 'A BATH MAT ft ideal lor storage oi. seasonable clothing TN (f?if and bedding, or prac- J V--' tical as an every - day -7: -l.iL 1 4. Others $2.49 to $6.90 T- I I SI J I Z s-- -J til, i life! .1 m Chenille Bath Mat and Seat Cover in wide assortment - off colors ,a n dfe-1" Dat terns! LmStamaa s Wicker. Clothes HAMPERS Comes in tathroom colors. Wide assortment of styles and sizes. ki c c rv lS RED GOOSE SHOES 5cT r, RED coose vSH0ES)' CHENItXlE SPREADS $4.90 Ri dnli hl bed - sl - mtinrfiiilv rovered ' with i . v heavily tufted chenille! For Thrifty Shoppers'? PUT US ON THE BUY USJVAR STAMPS AND BONDS! |