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Show 1 !fak 9jMfWfi , ' -Jif ' 171 ' A4 ' 7 - y - t . ' - !. n i r .X f v- ? IA A4- ,1 T- V - ' NumijsrJDne (7cps Tfp Pnysq 1 I N. ' I "ai .-71 r I' TTnltea Pearfitaft CorrtsnoAdent I . . ... .y y - jv? tlx wartime veir-vraen Detests e element wwco sports awe ana By GLEN United Freea's Competition, , urns kepi 1 ''. healthy e :,cf play nandeteriorated, appeared , likely today ; t inike tth . the new major learue, baseball races A aa tritereattn ..as any to recen; A years. 7 ' - in, th 14 camel ttlayed in ne nrat t-orfdAvm of the season. V hasn't1wna one-sided result Si? were decided W a,on nut mar-j tin." ihw 'l two wis, fovdt. Dy Tweei Cpnytoto era v umtote and Jn jaeariy' everyone Woneerted- rally would have .Ranted, the complexion, i ' . x7ZiHfiail; ,todlicant has been 'flM sfcrWtwe t pitching-"wWi ' waar ADoarenc anm yeiruy " v Aeh: jxiM astren game played. a' niere ' were uum . vjocto-u. fcfzvtaf, two la the-National league and one in tteAmerlcaiw wtth i ,7 top nurung au 01 w fww. t 7,rinaiR9 kwuq trvia or we w fA" YorH dajits Edging Jiin; Tobin, A the, Boton Braves siow-oau spe-' spe-' ci&liafl 2 tol. at the Polo Grounds. cave - out only three nna, J' titrAiiA Af thm wai Manager Mel ffPrepSqu&ils Split 2-2UetDecisioh KK PrOvo 1RA , Otfa fttn. camei totHe first Inning bringing 1n as runnejr ahead of hineu Pyle . had r only one. bad inning, the third, when thetBrares gotthree of their f our htta and scored tneir ionet run. . ',5. , Slmer Riddle, Cincinnati's de bendable rlsrht r bander, likewise set the Chicago; Cubs down with atrio of hits to top Eddie Hany sewakl in a 2 to 1 duel at Clft- fcinnatl. Hanyxewskl wielded five mis, nut uie iteas got xnree in the fourth, Ray Mheller batting in voui runa wiixt a pouoie. -She St Louis . Browns, winning their, second straight at Detroit, 3 to 1, made hits when r they counted to back uo Steve Sundra'S spoiled sunora'a snutout wiin a, home run, the LdOOth bit of Vfl maior learue eareer. vernon Stephens. Brownie batting star J orore m. xne marginal run wnn long fly,; producing the winning tally tor the second oay in a row. Hit homer clinched the epening Pvia io! the NeWfdaar victory. i,7iencago wmw aoat openea tnetr noma season a aay iav 03 defeating Cleveland S to 1 before a' crowd of S.70S. Orval Grovefs pitching was a shade better thani Wbt that tof Al Smith.' the loser. waa-removed in the sqtux. Grove allowed seven nits, , The Brooklyn Dodgers even their ' aeries at Philadelphia wt the Phillle but had r to go 10 Innlnrs to raln a fl to 4 victory, The 41year-old Paul waner.xlrove in the deciding -run with a pinch- hit single after Philadelphia tied the score in. uie nintn yam base.v runs on s single by Buster with; two men man. who relieve the nintn, gained The Boston Red consigned to last American league. t moat -decisive vie dayf deflatlnr pion New Yo: Patrii Bostri Woods won the morning game with a steady pitching perform ance, although) tne xankeea toucn ed lam fat nine hits, -rue Kea box got to left bander Johnny John sen fornye runs in me nuctn. in the second frame. Emmett O'Neil held the Yankees to seven hits white Walter Dubiel cave up II. rittaourgn uana st. uouim nap open date In the National while uaoeipnia at wasningxon- m e American was -poatponea. lly the in the es ipf the rid cham- ankeea in w a davaouhie neaoer ax 6 to 1'and 5 to K Georffffci . f-A.tk.f .i SL. and SpringVUle's prep MUtds. fresh from victor- overB. Y. high and Spanish ora reapecuveiy, uuigicu Xflrsb, meeting ot the season yester- : day.VpUttlng a 2-2 decision. X t th nnpnlntr slntrlesV event. ' (trovo'iTBruce Liddiard to'ok. two the lead. winning T-5 and Jay Reese, SpringvUle, evened things up in the next singles match by handing Provo'a Robert Hatch a 6-36-2 pasting. 1 . JOe ' Weight and Weldon Mof-fitt Mof-fitt of Provo bSaated' Out a 6-1, 64 win In the opening doubles, followed by a Springvlile win by John Savage ami Russell Hales J 6-4, 6-4, ever John Bench and Allen Johnson in the second! In previous matches, Provo had nosed out . the Wildcats 3-1, and and SpringviUe had shellacked vons, 4-0. Fb i Tarawa Troop Stage Baseball World Series SOMEWHERE m JMH PACIFIC PA-CIFIC (By Marine Cotnbet Cor respondent) dI)Whn the aec-l ond marihe ; division played its version of baseball's world's seriesJ eatest enthusl- lonal event ever iquerors of Tara- Sportsmen V ws It created asm of any staged by the wa atoll. So keen during one swooped d mond an asking "air suj ine the interest mat games, a piane almost , on the dia- dropped a message; of the teams If any " was needed. Pilot of and message writer was Marme it. j. u. far- sona'fof Salt Lake City.'Utah. Secause some of the support- err oc me contending teams were busy with other duties, the games were broadcast by talkie-walkle and radio jeep networks; Shotgun, Rifle Shells This Year PHOENIX, ArlZn April 20 (GB)-Sportsmen win find 218,-000,000 218,-000,000 shotgun shells and 930,000,000" rounds of high-velocity high-velocity ammunition on the market for late summer and fan hunting, Louis W. Lipscomb, Lips-comb, chief of the WPB civil .protection branch,' toldv the 24th annual conference of the Western Association of Fish and Game oontmissloaers yea-terdayn yea-terdayn ' -: j Shotgun ammunition in alzea 4, 0, 0 and 7 and 1.50 and center-fire and rinvflre high velocity shells are now being manutactured, Lipscomb said. - Retooling requiring critical materials" prevents annnunl- tie plants frotn .converting to civilian production ( when they finish army orders, Lipsoorab said, , : ' The factories are tooled to supply onjy-Jarge- 20r warn shelt7 he explained KiS-i "lifi til l1 I' ''I jl'l '. I Ml lilMI , y .. ll'.ri pn, H j I li 1 I..', jlm .. H.M II II I 'Polo Prince' Dies In Airplane Crash cceuMh gh'a prttv'baseball era. 0' aet Tues- d, themselves oiumn of Re Payson a 1 de ednesaay, in of the 18 asatdibigh1 ifOUowing tha 4 day by. Carbon, soudly uvthe gidn 3 by handin, iciaive -7-3 p was viryinnaj s season.' . . '. v v The win gave Wasatch a split first-place, spot withxthe Carbon-f itea. who handed Provo'a defend ing state champion Bulldogs a 10-9 loss tin their opener. Today's games pit Provo against B. Y. hiih at North nark. Payson againstr Juab, and Carbon against Wasa SpringvillcScts riqngle Cinder Frii A district high- school triangle track; and field meet inciudin SpringvUle, Spanish -Fork, and Payson highs will be held, weath er permiiung, ai pnngvuie ti-day ti-day afternoon, Coach Del Moine Christensen under whose direction .'anrasw'ements for the meet are (being made, announced today. 1 The meet Is scheduled to begin fat 2:30 p. m., and events "will be Pole vault, shot put, 12a high hurdles,) 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash; discus, oroaa jump, mue, 220 vard dash. high lump. Javelin 80 yard daslW Z0( low .nurcues, mue relay ana o meaiey . rey. red and Wsi.. tth By JACK CUDDY tbave, United Press Staff Correspondent! t . v 1 - 1 NEW YORK, April ! 20 (pX)4- CoL Tommy Hltchcoclc, "Prince of Polo" who died in . an airplane crash at , Salisbury, Eng was one of the most i lous figures in American s history. This heil-for-leather millioi clubman, who constantly courted danger, galloped to fame aspolo's areatest all-time. American play er; meanwnue democratizing ine game and. bringing , polo to the people. M Tenrgoal iTommyj was the youngest Allied combat flyer in the first world war decorated shot down, I wounded, imprisoned and escaped; and 'm was perhaps the oldest American combat flyer in the current wealth and so- position ' Hitchcock ' could 40 J Because or nis ". J '''' y i 4 'v. r": 1' w. V ' kj - 'yf' Youcon be a ntinel of $0fefyw by 4 V. Xxti safeguarding America's food supply. 4 4 Aold waste use eycfiy loo! of V, . JU jBveiilable ground for a Victory Garden. fix -v . t; s . , r - r 4i . , V :'7 ; " sff Atiii x v fc-J , i'v' "A 7 XA r 1 ;J1 :-. :. . - 41V ; " 7 I - , . - ' -C4 "i '.J Wir-r-r" 1 V "' ',. . 1 1 -v. "":-f- :,.fxiteiajutyt2iml " r":i,!,i" J ved a life of leisure in shel ecurity.- But his heritage pAfp rKOVO. UTAH-. COUMTT; UTAtt DAILY HEflALP Angels Blas$ Stars ond Tilt, 5-2 fa Sec eighth. Dick Conger, allowed Hol lywood nine scattered: blows, onft a homer by ihfielder Ray 01sn in the ninth. ' ; Seattle's Carl Fischer and San Diego's ( Joe Valienzuela each pitched five-hit ball, but numerous wals issued by Valenauel sad; three Padre miscues -enabled the Rainiera to walk aWay with-a T-l win. Two walks, an error. ;hit batter, a double steal and anta-' frld out netted Seattle the win-r ning runs in the second. I it Valenzuela walked in another run in the sixth, and let in still another on a wUd pitch, f ' ; .- tinescoresl j " ' 'S''' Bollywood . J. V, . . ... .- 2 9-4l Los Angeles ....... . . 680 jHufford, Emlth , (7). Root tit f Hfll; Conger es SarnU f SeatUe .......... . . ... 7 82 San Diego X 3t viscner A sueme; ! valenzuela-. BY UNITED PRESS T 1 The hot Angeles Angels- continued con-tinued on 'their merrv wav In sthe Pacific coast league, puVstering three Hollywood Ditchers -for- a. 5-2 ;win yesterday, their eighth inj ten starts and second straight of th interci seriea Seattle won its second straight from San i Die cio. 7.1. aa rain canceueu out . the San? Francisco at Oakland and Portlafid at Sacramento Sac-ramento eontesta. ' J The league-leading Angels were , held scoreless until the sixth, ' when 17-year-old . Roy SmaUcy's double off , Twinjk nicner wiiai tiuiiora scorea ue-cil ue-cil Garriott and Johnny Moore. Thrte hits and three walks added three more, Angel italjiea to Uiefpavmo (8) Salkeld, Abbott 9. San,Ftancisco at Oakland, postponed, post-poned, rain. i Portland at Sacramento poit-poned poit-poned -rain. ), ". his truly American yen, for -action precented thiav At- ough most noted for his ex ploits in the saddle or in the air, he went all out in jbelvingvthej stiff ahlrt for the sweat shirt, and participated in boxing, football, hockey, golf and tennis. I Hitchcock A sturdy six-footer with blue eyes, shock of unruly light brown haii and an amiablef smUe generally" war greatest American polo Diaver of att time forLtwo reasons; (l)al-though (l)al-though most distinguished la a No. 2, he could play any position in ine neid-f-weii; and (2) e was ranked as a tO-goal performer for 18 years. Closest approach to this 13 was FoxhaU Keene's 14. Hitchcock was the Babe Ruth, the Jack Dempaey, the Bill Tild-en, Tild-en, the Bobby Jones ; of his sport because of his prowesa with pony and. mallet But he did even more than any of them in trymg to popularise bis particular pastime., When Devereaux Milburn 'with drew from International ' compel titlon in 1927, Hitchcock bf came a benevolent dictator of the game. He oroxe down the social barriers that had virtually restricted mem bership of the big-time teams to blue-blooded easterners. Hence it was that two cowpunchers .from the Texas panhandle Rube Williams Wil-liams and CecU Smith Were eligible, elig-ible, to play in 1030 against Captain Cap-tain Pat Roark's British chal lengers. This created a temblor among teacups of the swanky set, but Hitchcock stuck tohis guns. The- combination of the dashing westerners and modern press agentry interested the public to such an extent that more than 40,000 turned out for the final match of the 1030 series. i In an Interview in- 38 he said. Polo is exciting, but you can't compare It to flying in war time. But you've rot to be young to fight in the air. x wouldn't enjoy it now. it would be a painful duty." du-ty." ,'... ' ; Ten-Goal Tommy answered the call of duty, and, at the age of 44, was killed in a crash whUe commander of a P-M Mustang fighter group. He died a service hero.and a sports Immortal. ,. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE : new orii ...... ... St Louis Chicago fmiaaetpma Brooklyn , Cincinnati Pittsburgh ........ Boston ........ Wednesday's Results New York 2, Boston 1.; 4. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4 410) Innings). . Clnclnnau z, Chicago l. (Only games scheduled.) W. 2 1 1 1 f. 1 : o ; 0 L. Pet 0 3UO0C 0 LOOt 1 "I 1 1 i JS00 J500 50C .500 .000 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis v Philadelphia Chicago Boston New York , Washington Cleveland Detroit . e e ey 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 I Pet 0 1J0OO 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 1 .000 1 .000 2. 1000 Wednesday's Results Boston o-5. New York 1-Z St Louis 2. Detroit 1. Chicago 3, Cleveland 1. f-, Fhiiadeipnia - wainingxon. post poned. . . , . . ie fflmBnD&mEiimmmttjQnE ofmpepde UStCN IO "YOUt AMERICA'' ON YOUt FAVQRITI N. g, C STATION EVEgT SATURPAY J f.M. MOUNTAIN WA TUMI COAST LEAGUE j . . . . W. LiOS Angeles .... 7 San Francisco' .... 7 San Diego ........ 7 Hollywood 6 Portland 5 SeatUe. ........... 5 Oakland ........... 3 Sacramento ....... 2 f 4 4 5 6 6 8 7 Pet .778 .636 J838 ,M$ .455 .455 .273 .222 '. ' 7 . A 7 ! X A- adiYicitiity ! I J : We, theunderslgiied, emyecs of Sutton'stJaf e, want the people and all union officials and members ito know thajwe feel there is no unf ah practice of labor in our restaurant-that we are paid above union wages and working conditions are entirely satisfactory. 1 It is not true that Mr. Moorefield iter-! siiaded us to withdifaw from the nSon at any time, nor has ihe forbid us Joining one. ' ' : T ' ' '' '. . -. . . . . IVe will never recognize these Union officials of-ficials of jCuBriary workers, Local 128 as our bargaining agent We know we have done, our share In aiding aid-ing the waif effort and helping to bring our boys home sooner so they can draw a satisfactory wage. ;;. We especially want the Union officials to know that we do respect our promised law and, above all, our God, as they hafe accused us of not doing. The first, banner these Union men carried, car-ried, reac"Unf air to Cooks and Waiters This week they changed the banner to read "Unfair to Metal TraesunciU' We want the union officials ' tOvJell us what interest the Metal Trades Council have in the restaurant business. Remem ber this is Free America and weXare fighting a war for Democracy. ' -1 Signed : . 7.-- A 7 I i . j ; ' : SADIE MILLER EVrELYN JACK CE&IJES THOMPSON KENNETH STUBB3 HOWARD M. BETTS RONAX-DL- SNELS0N WAY1JB J. NIELSEN LILLIAN FFMAN CARL'VOUNG 7 LEE VANCK W. A. CX J - ' 7 If-' - ' y Paid advertisement by the above aataed empl?y?is of 77-7 - ' ' 7 - ilU i ..r , .... : . . " : ; . -,Tr.. .s n W i, . .-. .-rj-.. j-J . a .7' r-: -i l X i -I it i |