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Show PROVO-(UTAH) -DAILY HERAtD."THURSDAY,"APRIL'" 30, 1942 PAGE FOUR TT1TT it - Sffidlay -In A.F. Meets tPeidclfilMagna In Firs t-Day Tilts .-,,-t ' fsfr I 7 III ! IIIIMH -.I II ! Provo Timps' defending cham- pions clash with Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake City at Timp park Sunday : afternoon In the feature game of the ' Utah Industrial league opening round. "In other attractive 1 openers, American Fork, new entry in the league, travels to Helper, . and Brigham City goes to Magna. ; Slam-bang contests are expected ex-pected at all three parks, and if Bob Bullock of Provo, league president, is: right, these games will begin , a fast and furious season. ' Bullock has several rea-1 rea-1 Hons for predicting a banner . "" Reason. First, the war hasn't affected the league materially, material-ly, with only two players in the entire league being drafted draft-ed to1 date. With the teams - virtually the same, built around seasoned veterans and sparked' by. some ambitious youngsters, the caliber of play will be as high, if not higher than last year. ' 4 Bullock also points out that in this time of jangled nerves people peo-ple seek the kind of recreation and diversion baseball offers. At-tendance At-tendance records in the major leagues are proof of that. Provo, with about the same lineup as last year, will be strong again, but every team in the circuit cir-cuit has added strength. Hie weakest team last year, Helper, is expected to cause some real trouble trou-ble this year, and American Pork, though the baby entry, should field a strong team. With every team stronger, ? the prospects for the season ; are fin for the spectator. He'll see better and faster ball, faster than even the Pioneer league, according to Bob Bullock, the fastest baU In the state, Bob's arguments sound convincing, and If he's right, the Industrial league should flourish better than ever before. Bullock reasons that the men making up the teams in this league are working-men, playing ball as a side line, if they wanted to play ball as a profession, there's potential big-league material, feU iows wno nave nau experience playing on teams in faster leagues Inan tne l'loneeT ,loagUc." TneBd fellows can't help but Improve the playing of the team as a whole and an added incentive to food team work will be the improved im-proved condition of every team in the league. Tausigs Bow To iBrickers 9 to 0 In weather not fit for a duck, the intramural program went through on schedule Monday afternoon aft-ernoon with the Brlckers and Tausigs meeting in the feature game. With soggy ball and slippery slip-pery field, . the Brlckers came through with a 9 to 6 win over their rivals. John Sonnerberg starred for the Brlckers. Ken Bird was the winning pitcher with Cliff Mortensen being, on the losing los-ing end and sharing duties with Bob Bohnet and Rex Olson. Boh-net Boh-net got the only round tripper of the day with the bases empty. The Viking ten won from the Brigadiers by default and neither neith-er the Val Hyrics nor Delta Phi team arrived in time for their game. Brickyard To Be Started In Lehi LEHI Mayor Dean Prior announced an-nounced Wednesday that he has been assured that Lehi has been selected for a brick-making plant which will employ about 60 laborers la-borers regularly. Details were not released. fxo Do You Enjoy 35c and 50c HOSIERY? Y NOT TRY Longwear at Taylor Bros. Co. 3 Pair for .....69c WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDEU1 Highest Prices Paid for BONKS WOOL HIDES FELTS FURS and Head or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless rbeep.. 'Prompt Berne Utah hide & tallow co. ii Phone 88 . a miles west of Spanish Fork Helper, . ... ... , : i BULLDOGS EDGE WASPS,4T03 The Bulldogs of Provo high broke a 3-3 tie in the last of the seventh and final inning to defeat Juab Wasps, 4-3, for their fourth straight ' Region 3 baseball triumph tri-umph Wednesday. Payson, which along with Provo is Undefeated, was slated to play B. Y. high here today. The "Y" Wildcats meet Provo fop the second sec-ond time this week Friday, probably, prob-ably, at 2:30. Ken Duke, Provo third sacker, scored the winning run when he singled, stole second, and scampered scam-pered home when First Baseman Mahlon Rasmuson drove a long single to left-center from a three-two three-two count. Juab took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Lawrence Hig-ginson Hig-ginson pounded a triple and Newton New-ton a single before Lanell Jack-man, Jack-man, Provo southpaw, had warm, cd up to his task. Provo tallied a run in the fourth, and forged ahead, 3-2 with a two-run rully in the fifth. Bailey, Juab first sacker, tied the score in the first of the seventh, being waved in from third bane when the umpire called a balk on Jackman. Jackman, who pitched a no-hitter no-hitter against Juab earlier in the season, yielded only four hits Wednesday. He received good support from his mate. PROVO (4) Ab. H. O. A. Clark, cf '.4 2 0 0 Duke, ss 4 1 0 4 Ford, c 4 Rasmuson, lb 3 Jackman, p 3 Headman, If 3 McEwan, ss 3 Tolboe, rf 2 Dunkley, 2b 2 1 10 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 28 10 21 9 JUAB (3) Ab. II. O. A. rtniw ib . a O iffisff'sir 4 1 Belllaton, if' ! '. '. '. '. 3 0 6 1 0 1 6 3 1 0 2 0 0 Hlgglnson, c .3 1 Newton, cf 3 1 Shepherd, 3b 3 0 R Wankler, rf 2 0 Park, 2b 2 1 Ockey, p 2 0 S. Wankler, p 1 0 Totals 26 4 19 5 Provo 000 120 14 Juab 200 000 13 One out when winning run scored Summary: Runs Belllston, Hlgglnson, Bailey, Duke 2, Ford, Rasmuson. Three-base hits Rasmuson, Ras-muson, Hlgglnson. Double play Tolboe to Dunkley. Struck out in last of seventh. on balls Jackman 0, Ockey 3. Balk Jackman. Women Bowlers Slate Meeting The Provo ladies' bowling lea gue will hold a meeting Friday at 8 p. m., at tne Kecreauon Bowling alleys. Red Hot ST. LOUIS'SOCKING ' LEFT-FIELDER IS 9 PICKED TO BE 9 ROOKIE OF YEAR. SLUGGING STAN BATTED 26 FOR. CARDINALS IN 12 6AME5 LAST SEASON . AFTER HITTING.' ! AT SPRINGFIELD AND.326 AT ROCHESTER - 1 - - - y - -. ; - sp GAME COMMISSI NON-PARTISAN f SALT - LAKE CITY, 'April' '30 Mark Anderson, who has resigned re-signed as : director of . the Utah fish and game department, effective ef-fective the first of June, today issued is-sued a report on the status of his department and listed several recommendations rec-ommendations which he urged to be adopted in future administration administra-tion of fish and game in Utah. His report, made public to the press, follows: First, the financial status of the department. Finances, he said, are excellent the best in the department's de-partment's history. Revenue in 1941 reached the all time high of S426.000. In addition, to this, the department in 1941 received $48,000 in federal funds under the Plttman-Robertson program. pro-gram. This was Utah's share of the federal excise tax on guns and ammunition. "Our expenditures," he continued, contin-ued, "during the first quarter of the present year totaled $03,123.45 as compared to an expenditure of $87,455 for the first quarter of 1941. The difference results mainly main-ly from the greater amount of construction work last year. We are doing only necessary maintenance mainten-ance work at the present time. The fish and game department should be able to keep Its expenditures expendi-tures below $300,000 for the year 1942 which will no doubt be within the revenues for the year, allowing for a 25 per cent reduction reduc-tion in revenues due to war pressure. "We now have approximately $200,000 on hand the greatest amount that the department has ever had at this season of the year. Last November we paid off the balance of a loan of $45,000 the department owed the state land board.'" ' ' Relative to the department's administration, Anderson made this statement: "Our fish and game commission Bct-up needs some revamping. It should be non-partisan, not bi partisan. It should sit as a civil service body and select the personnel per-sonnel of the department free from political pressure. It must either go Into the details of administration ad-ministration thoroughly or leave the details entirely to the director. If the commission is to g5 into details, it must spend full time on the job and be paid accordingly. "With a salary of $100 a-ycar per commissioner and a once a month meeting, it can only decide matters of general policy. "Utah now has deer hunting that is equal to, if not the best in America . . . Stockmen and landowners throughout the state are vigorously demanding a drastic dras-tic reduction in the deer population. popula-tion. While there is some exaggeration, exag-geration, I am convinced that our deer are doing material damage In a number of places . . . The deer management problem is not an easy one to solve but It is not by any means hopeless. Eliminate 9 Red Bird w m "'r m l'I. isFf -.-.-A - xr M- - itb FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE AS 'SOUTHPAW HURLED IN, I9AO MNITH IS WINS A0AINST.FIVE LOSSES. ON SHOULD BE , :.v rv. t i- f - . ' r ' - , SAYS DIRECTOR it emotion- and -politics and the sit- uatlon can be kept on a practical basis. Utah can preserve its deer hunting if we accept the facts and make every effort to stop damage to private property. We .-. must keep a practical big game man constantly in the field to aid our wardens on deer and elk problems. "We must have fish hatcheries because we cannot depend on natural na-tural propagation. We have a fine system of fish hatcheries In Utah, but they have one fatal fault they are too . artificial. We need more natural rearing ponds. It would be better to have six hatch eries with adequate natural rear lng ponds than the 12 with very little natural rearing pond capacl ty. As to beaver management. An deraon said the policy is ' sound and is working out better than anticipated. an-ticipated. "We are favoring the landowner on issuing trapping permits per-mits wherever beaver are found on private land ... A considerable consider-able annual harvest of beaver fur can be taken without , diminishing diminish-ing the stock. The plan of keeping keep-ing a beaver manager in 'the field should be continued. "The time is at hand,", the director dir-ector said, "when we must have a full time man in the field looking look-ing after our state-owned 'duck marsh developments with resident part-time caretakers at each project pro-ject . . . We have not yet learned learn-ed how to get the best results from our duck marshes in the way of duck food production, however, how-ever, one federal man Is now devoting de-voting his entire time to a study of Utah duck marsh development and has already provided us with considerable useable Information on the plant life and also the habits of waterfowl and muskrats inhabiting these state-owned areas. Derby Outcome Baffles Experts As Event Hears LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30 tti;--The mint Julep capital struck up the bands, hung up the flags and began whooping up the prices today as visitors bustled into town by the tralnload to take up the serious work of picking the winner win-ner of the 68th Kentucky derby,' but for Just about the first time in history nobody knew where to begin. What shaped up six months ago as merely a breere for Alsab, 10-day 10-day was a four-start, super-deluxe, full-rigged mystery to public pub-lic and experts alike. The derby is Just three days away, the pre-race pre-race hush already has settled over the downs, and a field of 16 starters start-ers is virtually set, but there is no sign of a favorite. At the moment, nine different horses are locked tighter than a couple of lady wrestlers, and the only thing a man can bank on la that one of them is the probablo. tl; hnn. n 1 n n .1. . . . i ' uiiiwo cuiumer Blaming upset is turned in by the seven long shots now accorded no chance. The nine low.priced choices are in two groups. The topflighM comprises uevii uiver, Alsab, Requested, Re-quested, Valdina Orphan and Apache. The odde on these range anywhere from 3-1 to 5-1, depending depend-ing on the Individual bookmakers. The odds .on the second flight Shut Out, Hollywood, Sun Again and With Regards go barely a notch or two higher. The break between these ",nlne and the other seven Is pretty complete. com-plete. Sweep Swinger zooms, way up to 25-1, and If you happen to like - Dogpatch, Fairy Manah, First Fiddle, Boot and Spur, Fair Call or Sir War, you can get 40-1,. 40-1,. 501, or anything up to 1,000-1. When the field is called to the post none of these will rank much under 40-1. AAU MEET SLATED NEW YORK, April 80 (HP) The national AAU outdoor track and field championships returning return-ing to New York City after an absence of 34 years, will be held at- Tri bo rough stadium on Randall's Ran-dall's Island June 19 and 20, it was announced today. OREGO& STATE WINS CORVALLIS, Ore., April 30 UJ! Oregon State college remained undefeated in the northern division divi-sion baseball race today, downing the University of Idaho, 16-3, yesterday for Us fourth straight victory. Puts Kick in It K i I i ' 'Zw - - 'I Manager Mel Ott appears to be cocking right foot a little higher than usual as New York Giants get off on same pedal. ITiTITirnff BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sport Editor LOUISVILLE, April 30 Ed die Arcaro Is shooting for something some-thing a jockey hasn't accomplish ed In the Kentucky Derby in 40 years winning rides in consecu tive years. Not since 1902, when Jockey Wlnkfleld came down in front on Alan-a-dale, has a boy piloted two derby winners in a row. Winkfleld booted His Eminence in 1001. Isaac Murphy hit the wire first aboard Riley in 1890 and Kingman King-man in '91. Murphy and Wlnkfleld were Ne groes, which further stresses the fact that the turf lost a heap of riding talent when white boys made things too unpleasant for them. Hard boots believe Arcaro will break the spell on the Greentree Stable's Devil Diver. Arcaro had his pick and took the son of St. Germans over Shut Out, which he rode when the finest racing son of Equipoise ran Col. Edward Riley Bradley's Bless. Me Into the ground in the Blue Grass Stakes. A year ago, Eddie Arcaro was looking over his shoulder as Whirlaway completed his remark able last quarter to break Twenty urands record and give future Derby winners 2:01 2-5 at which to Jhoot for a mile an3 a quarter quar-ter at Churchill Downs. Alex Gordon claims Man O'War would never win a race today. "They'd never get Man O' War near one of those stall gates, let alone into one of those traps," says the veteran trainer who trotted out Nellie Morse to win the Preakness of '24. Big Red would kill himself. He went to the post to run, not to be put in some crazy contraption." A horse objecting to the gate is taken to the outside once and then is banned for 10 days. He doesn't return to the races until he satisfies the starter that he'll behave. Gordon contends Man O' War would be barred for life. From that, you easily might gather that Alex Gordon doesn't think much of the gate. He, doesn't. Gordon, like most other old horsemen, hesitates to pick a winner. He realizes that Green B. Morros, famous trainer of 20 years or more ago, was right when he remarked: "The time to give an opinion on a horse is one year after he's dead." "If I knew anything about horses," smiles Alex Gordon. I'd be a millionaire. ' "All I'd need would be $2 to start lth." . SCHEDULE CHANGE Effective May 1 EASTBOUND: i W Lv. 11:05 ai m. 10:32 p.m. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 3:28 p. m. 7:40 p. m. BUS DEPOT OS West Center St Phone 1272 75 PoweirfulUtes Picked TaBeat (Special to the Herald) SALT LAKE CITY April 30 With the state dual meet title hinging on victory, a highly-favored University- of 'Utah' tracK team ' today tapered off preparations prepara-tions for its dual test with Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university tracksters Saturday in the B. Y. U. stadium. Although his '- well-balanced squad is figured, on paper, to win by a 20-polnt margin, Coach Ike Armstrong, claiming he expects ex-pects a close meet, has spared no effort in attempting to get his Redskins in shape for the Joust. Hampered by stormy weather, the Indians have done most of their training this week in ' the Ute fieldhouse, but should be in better shape than last week when they edged Utah State, 71-69, in the first dual meet of the season. Lack Seconds, Thirds Utah Is expected to score heavily heav-ily with first Dlacea to talc th meet. The Redskins have capable performers in evry event, but ick secona ana imra-piace point winners. Against the Cougars, the Utes are well-fortified in cinder events. Sherrell Overson appears to be a cmcn nrst place winner for the Indians in both dashes, with Mel Andeson. Crater Broberir. Glenn Russell, Jim Hicker, and Herm Longhurst of B.Y.U. expected to battle with Harry McTague and Gordon Anderson of Utah for sec ond and third honors in the two sprints. Mel Atkinson and nrohahlv Rter Hng Larson wil carry the Red and white of Utah against Cougar performers in the 440-yard dash Larson ana Martin Rubisch are 880-yard, entrants from Utah, on posing Captain Carl Jones in this event, which promises to bo one vi mo oesi or tne day. Fenton Moss appears to be the class of the distance runners and may cop a pair of firsts for the Utes in the mile and two-mile, although al-though Ernest Pulsipher and 'Carl Jones will oppose him for the Cougars. Cou-gars. The Redskins my shift Larson Lar-son to the mile Instead of the 440, but otherwise the Utes lack point-winners, point-winners, other than Moss, In the distances. Mentor Armstrong will count heavily on Bob Wassom In the weights, entering the muscle-man in the hammer, ehotput and discus dis-cus as his best performers. Wassom Was-som is expected to win the hammer ham-mer from Young U's Reed Nllscn, but his best toss in the shotput is under 40 feet and he throws the discus about 133 feet. Brady Walker is feared by Armstrong as a iiKeiy point-winner in all weight events and figures the Cougar sophomore good enough for a pair of firsts. Bob Shriver is the best Ute Javelin hurler. tosslne it nufiRM feet, which is under Mel Ander son s nest heave for B. Y. U. Walker and other Young u entries en-tries will be ODnosIno- Jim Mr. Calllster in the high Jump and the neasKin is capanie of six feet three. Flndlev is the TTtM' nthr entry in this event. Mel Atkinson is favored in the pole vault, with Max Bishop the second Ute entry. Atkinson is a iz-root vauiter, which may leave an opening for Dale Burgess and Erlckson of B.Y.U. Utah's Milner Dunn annan th class of the hurdlers, with Tommy uvans aiso rast. They may make It pne-two In both races, unless Coach Flovd Millet haji a taut man in Wes Bowers. Deo Chioman. or Wilford Fisher. Wendell Smootisthe Utes' best broad jumper and he appears capable of winning the event against Bob Bohnet of Young U. Clint Larson is another Redskin entry in this event. ' OFFICIAL PROGRAM SATURDAY. MAY 2 Judging of Livestock SUNDAY, MAY 3 . Big 13 Class Horse Show MONDAY. MAY 4 Governor's Day 12:30 Big Parade 1:00 Horse Pulling TUESDAY, MAY 5 Auction Sale of Livestock Tradanen Ogden Favorite To Win Pioneer Title This Year I By MAC R. JOHNSON f United Preeft Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, April 30 (H) Boasting a superb pitching staff and a heavy hitting outfield. besides a few other lads who can rap out base hits, the Ogden Reds appear to be running on the inside track in the 1942 Pioneer league baseball race. Spring exhibition games indicate that the Pocatello Cardinals will furnish the chief opposition for the powerful Ogden entry. It appears doubtful that Boise, league champion of 1941, can climb above the second division in the new campaign. League play begins tomorrow night with Pocatello at Salt Lake City,, Twin Falls at. Ogden and Bctse at Idaho Falls. So on the eve of the New season, here's how the teams wound up in 1941 and the United Press predictions on how the clubs will finish this year: 1941 1942 1. Boise 2. Ogden 3. Salt Lake 4. Pocatello 5. Idaho Falls 0. Twin Falls Ogden Pocatello Salt Lake Boise Twin Falls Idaho Falls DLAY GOLF WITH wmmmmmmmmmmm,ii..v.. ,vrw lt hand hang naturally .. . ' ioTaTp'"7u b, Vs In 'line!! W: ; '1 . . ; , J 'r' iiiimi - hi in' 11- 1 1 I ' 'JL.SSSSSSSSSFiSaCWI!P gj Incorrect , , , j I inini nana 100 iir unner. i i rich! hand too far under. v ',rS i Grip. B I EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL UTAH STATE JUHIOn LIUESTOCil SHOW The Cream of Utah's Beef, Horses, !v Sheep, and Hogs on Parade Spanish Fork nd Utah State Junior Livestock Show invites you to visit this bier event They have prepared of entertainment. Don't miss this feature event of Utah's Live stock industry. We Invite You To Visit This.Bfe.Eyent May 2, 3, 4, 5 x THe Baseball Standings vft AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I Pet Cleveland ......... 11 Detroit 11 New York 9 Boston 8 Washington 7 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 0 Chicago 3 3 6 5 . 6 9 10 11 11 .786 .647 '.643 .571 .438 .412 .313 .214 Wednesday's Results St. Louis 11. New York . Detroit 4, Boston 2. Chicago 4, Washington 10. Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pet. Brooklyn . 13 3 .813 Pittsburgh 9 5 New York 8 7 Boston 8 8 Chicago ...7 8 St. Louis 6 7 Cincinnati 5- 9 Philadelphia 3 12 .643 .533 .500 .463 .462 .357 JfUU Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 7 (10 Innings). New York 4, St. Louis 3 (10 innings). in-nings). Boston 8, Chicago 3. TRAINER GOES TO DOGS WILWAUKEE, April 29 (U.R) Edward Rozmaryniski, Marquette athletic trainer, la a dog fancier and expert. Fourth of 12 Instructive articles. By BYRON NELSON Manter of the) Masters'' You will remember the empha. sis in this course is on being natural. That Is especially true in the correct golf grip. - In taking hold of the blub 'let your hands hang naturally. Try it now. You . can see that the normal position of the hands is palms facing each other. You do not assume an exaggerated post tion with the palms facing1 up or down. Then why assume It In a golf swing? , If your hands aro In the correct position the Vs (line between the index finger and thumb) will be in line on the shaft Experts pay a lot of attention to grip, either Interlocking or overlapped. I use the so-called Johnny Farrl grip with both thumbs on the shaft and the little finger of the right hand overlapping overlap-ping the third finger of the left I allow the fourth finger to lay lightly across the fingers of the right hand. . There is no set grip for every golfer. The grip has nothing to do with the mechanics" of the swing. A man with small, weak hands is better off with an Interlocking Inter-locking grip than an overlapping. Get your hands. In a natural, relaxed position 1 and grip the Club in the" most' comfortable fashion. NEXT: Puttlsg. . WARNEKJB HOLDS EDGE ST. LOUIS, April 29 Lon War-neke War-neke of the Cardinals holds a lifetime life-time pitching edge over an of tne seven other National League clubs. ROOTING SECTION NOTRE DAME; April' 29 Andy Chlebeck, Notre Dame center-, fielder, has 10 brothers and six sisters. an interesting 'program - - .t '"-4-T. |