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Show - y 1 i I' It 1 .(QUQL A o '. If TT vim ' A ; v.' m A" -1 f r v. r .SM . M- f- Initial Clash Provo'sf dustrlal league state pa ww make tneir Int defense of their title si iy af tejrnoon at limp Gsmmalllii; In 5?.? Park tney entertain we vis- 'V'-, Ming, eu ciuD team rrora the' season' curtain- ;. Bini in ' A ) Tt th nth mMnfnv nmM. gha-Garfield meets the Pinney H y3sverage nine at Community LKUJl, OBUb MM VllJT, 4IU Ull 'tuv&nated Brie-ham Citv team appears at Midvale. the newcomer The . veteran Timps appear to be, the favorites to again cop the bunting in the race. Manager Lob ColUnsT ,. will have practically his entire team back in uniform, plus Some newcomers, the most valuable, valu-able, addition to the roster being Arnle VelcheCk, Gerffmell club's outfielder and the leading bata- Atten of the league last-year. ' In all probability, skipper Collins Col-lins Will put Velcheck at third ,lase to bolster an otherwise first' ' class Infield consisting of three veterans, Lehnie Page at first, Lee , " Christiansen on second. Glen Ber-- Ber-- ge, shortstop and Don Overly behind be-hind the bat, with Eggertseh as relief eatfcher. ' The nitchinsr will be in rood hands with Lloyd Shepherd and Spot Clegg, the league's two leading lead-ing pitchers; back in harness. The club will also have LanelF Jack-man, Jack-man, former Provo high portsid-er portsid-er and George Lamoreaux, formerly form-erly of Price. It's even possible that Lefty -Cole, veteran chucker wno req uie league a zew years back, might take a turn on pie slab to show the youngsters a few of his tricks. Shepherd will probably prob-ably draw the Assignment to pitch the opening game. The outfield will have the vet erans Ernie Jensen, Lee Bird, and George Hall, besides "Pony" YlAj-tlrsj .Waai-mnnln MO-ua1 TVie wi0' imov-i uiuti)t( uwtTVf Olsen, Beck and several - others wno are trying out. uomns nas signed up young Huck Dyer, Pro- high - basketball .and baseball who is sure to see plenty of tlon as a utility infielder. Biggest threat to Provo's su premacy will be the revamped Brigham City team, bolstered by the six Plnney rebels who Went over to the Peaches en. masse be-, cause they wouldn't play under Kenny Price, new manager. Ray Jacobs, Pioneer league star, is the new manager. Gemmell has adder! VLav AIvh ex-Bee. at first, Gay Adelt as eec-1 ond-string catcher and several youngsters along with veterans Zaccaria, Shiga, Babcock, Rob ertson, La Combe, Roll and Gul lck. Plnney will sport a team of youngsters, led Xy Kent Peter ;.json, Don Brewer and Elck Pow- f rs of South high, sprinkled by Several veterans. - MagnaPlnney, under the leadership lead-ership Of Chuck Archlbbld, will field the 'same team as last year wiU the exception of Ralph Crow- i, cnucKer, wno nas transferred Midvale with Occle Evans and Die Mattson. Midvale; the baby of the league, wttl be no pushover with Gene Ludlow, Evans, Mattson in the outfield and White y Konick with Crowton on the mound. , Phjvo home baseball games will be played this season, as in the past, Sunday afternoons with the exception of one or two weekdays week-days when the new schedule of the league, f or the first half, was announced by Bob Bullock, presi-' presi-' dent. : The first half ends on June 29. Opening games will pit Gem-. Gem-. mell at Prbvo, Magna at Salt Lake and Brigham City at Mid-, Mid-, vale. The annual all-star game will be held July 2 at Community park, with the best players from Brigham City, Plnney and Magna playing those from Midvale, Gem-mell Gem-mell and Provo. The first-half schedule: May 7--Gemmell at Provo, Magna Mag-na at Salt Lake, Brigham at Midvale. Mid-vale. ' ,. -V May 10 Salt Lake at Brigham, Midvale at Gemmell, Provo at Magna. jifay 14 Magna at Gemmell, Salt Lake .sit Midvale, Brigham at Provo. . May 17 Provo at Midvale, Magna at Brigham, Salt Lake at Gemmell. ' .. May 21 Brigham at Salt Lake, 'Gemmell at, Magna, Midvale at . provo. ' , May 24 Gemmell at Brighani. May 25 Provo at Salt Lake. -May 28 Magna at Midvale, Gemmell at Salt Lake, Brigham st Provo. May 30 Mldve at Brigham. i May 31 Prdyo" at Gemmell, Salt Lake at Magna. June 4 Salt Lake at Midvale, - Brigham1 at- Gemmell, Magna at Provo. - . .June 7 Provo at Brigham, Midvale Mid-vale at Magna. - June ill Gemmell at f Provo, Magna' at Salt Lake, Brigham at Midvale. June ltf Salt Lake at Brigham Magna at Gemmell. June 18 Provo at Salt Lake, -Brigham . at Gemmell, Midvale at v Magna. June 21 Magna at Brigham, -Zlldvale at Provo. . June 22 Gemmell at Salt Lake. . June 24 Midvale at GemmelL June 25 Salt Lake at Provo, Brigham atv Magna; Gemmell at dvale. June 23 Midvale at Salt Lake, Provo at Magna. ' June 2& Midvale at Salt Lake. Starting time of games: At Bingham Au gOmes at 5:30 p.m. At Magna AU games at 5:30 Seal Lead Lengthens Over Bevos, Angels By tJNITED PRESS The San Francisco Seals, hold ing first place in Pacific coast league standings by a 2 -game margin over the second place Los Angeles and Portland clubs, will meet the Angels this week in the iirsi important games or uie .sea son. The Seals won their series wjth the Hollywood Stars four games to two after splitting a double-header double-header Sunday, while the Angels dropped two games to Oakland. ana 11-1, losing uie series six to one. The Portland Beavers I eked put one-run margins to win la dotSbieheader from, San Diego. Seattle,! splitting a doubleneader with the Sacramento Solons, won its series 4-3. When the Beavers complete their series with San Diego tonight, to-night, they will entertain the Sacramento Sac-ramento cjiib for a new series this week. Other games include, besides be-sides Los Angeles at San Francisco,' Fran-cisco,' Oakland at Hollywood and San PiQgo at Seattle. Although the-Seals took a first inning lead in Sunday's opener at Hollywood, when Hank Steinbach-er's Steinbach-er's homer over right field fence scored three runs, the Stars rallied ral-lied in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings to win the game 8-7. in the fourui.: singles djt joe Gonzales, Tod Davis and pitcher Jirfl Sharp and a double by Ken Richardson brought in three runs. Doubles by Butch Moran and Gonzales Gon-zales and singles by Ray Olaen and Richardson added two more in the fifth.. Los Angeles, thrown out of the lead by the sixth place Oakland Acorns,, dropped Sunday's , twin bill and lost six games ut of seven as the Acorns teed off on By FRED FTTZSIMMONS Manager of Phillies A tellow gets many a thrill in pitching 21 years, but I was getting my biggest one in tne third game of the 1941 World Se ries at Ebbets Field, mis was a key game. The club winning it would obtain the jump. That was a better Brooklyn Brook-lyn club than many folks imagine, im-agine, and I had the Yankees Yan-kees shut out with four hits when I was literally lit-erally knocked out of the box in the seventh inning by Mar-lua Mar-lua Russo, who FltzsUnmons Fitxsimmoiu hit as well as he pitched. The ball struck my left knee and bounced high into shortstop. Pee Wee Reese's hands to retire the side, and also me. I was unable to finish. The Yankees scored twice in the eighth, and while, the Dodgers got one of the runs back, they were: beaten, 2-1. While It ended In disappoint ment, I consider those seven innings in-nings my finest pitching performance. perform-ance. p. m. , t : At Brigham All games at 8S0 p. m. . . .. At Salt Laker-Sunday games at 2:30" p.m., woeV-day games 8:30 pjn. A At Provot-sunday ' games at 2:30 p.m., week-day games 5:30 p.m. IliiS 111! 111.11 1 -AJML- every Angel hurler to go- to the mound. Portland moved Into second place, tie with the Angels by tak ing both games from the San Diego Padres 8-7 and 1-0. With the 'score two-all in the 12th frame of the opener, the Padres '; put across five runs to lead 7-2 but the Beavers came back with the six to scrape out an 8-7 victory on two base hits by Frank Shone. The Beavers hold the edge 4h the series 4-2. The Seattle Rainiers split a doubleneader, on their home grounds to the Sacramento Solons. taking the opener 6-2 and drop ping the nigntcap 4-0. In the opener Seattle pitcher Joe Dembran coasted' to victory (after the Rainiers rapped Gene Babbit and Herm Pielette for six runs in the fifth inning. , Steve Legault held the Rainiers to five, hits in the nightcap as the Solons made a pair of runs in the first and seventh innings. - 1st As Classic Hears BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky May 1 dy Froh an original list of 148 en tries, the probable starters in the 70th running of the Kentucky Derby had been reduced today to 15 and it was believed that the ranks may be thinned to eight by post-time Saturday one of the smallest fields in years. ' Stir Up, gelded chestnut son of Stimulus from the Greentree Stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney, loomed as an -almost prohibitive favorite and figured to go post-ward post-ward about 5:15 p.m. " EWT Saturday, Sat-urday, at about even money. Ed die Arcaro, rated by many as the greatest active Jockey, in .the business and up on Stir Up in his Victories in the Flamingo Stakes at male an ana in uie vvooa Mem orial at Jamaica, will be in the saddle, seeking his third derby triumph. Some IS three -year-olds, still may be considered , as possible starters in the mile and a quarter $75,000 historic feature, but of that group half or more were doubtful of posting the $500 entry fee on Friday morning. Most of a large entry of fillies nave been withdrawn ana only uie Calumet Farm entry. Twilight Tears,- remains to attempt to be come the second filly in history to win the run for the roses. War ren Wright, owner of Calumet Farm, also owns the highly re garded Pensive and should the pair start, wngnt win nave a rormiaa-ble rormiaa-ble entry. . Others who will not compete in tomorrow's derby trial but ate considered as probable starters include in-clude Sky Tracer, winner of the recent Blue Grass stakes, Chal lenge Me, Brolite farm color bear er which won the Arkansas Derby, the Erlanger Stable's Shut Up, Autocrat, owned by A. A. Baronl, Alorter. from the barn of A. C. Ernst, Bell Buzzer, Dave Fergu son celt, and Brief Sight, from the River Divide farm. ' - Heading the. contingent from Maryland and' the Chesapeake stakes was Mrs. A. J. Abie's surprise sur-prise winner of the 125,000 purse last Saturday,- Cramp's Image. Pensive, runner' up to Gramp' image, is also; en route ar were Gay Bit and Comenow. ' It was thought that Hirsch Jacobs-might change his mind and ship Stymie. uroaacioin, i owned by . Mrs. George Poulsen, and the Ruth Col lins Hawaiian colt. Kope Kone, were On hand And trainers Of both said they would staru Derby Eritrv L Raoidlv Thinnina PAGE 8 PKUVO UTAH COUNTY. i MONOAX MAT 1. li Giants Cool Bums v -. ---: . In 26 -8 NEW TORK, May 1 (C Hopes for a Brooklyn Dodger shot at the, . National league pennant this year dropped even lower Sunday Sun-day as the New York Giants walloped them 25-8 in the first of two. games. The fact that the Dodgers took a 5-4 decision in an abbreviated nightcap proved little lit-tle salve to the Gowanus clan which turned out for the fray. , . The 26 runs in the Bizarre exhibition ex-hibition fell two short of the rec ord set by the St. Louis Cardinals against Philadelphia in 1929, but the Giants, by driving in all of their tallies, set a new all-time major league record, breaking the foijmer runs batted in standard of 23 held by the New York : Yan-i kees, and the Cards. By receiving a total of 17 bases on balls from five alleged Brooklyn pitchers, tho Giants tied a record of 22 years standing, set, oddly enough, by Brooklyn. Other records tied included six successive walks, the: fast four ot which forced in runs;' Manager, Mel Ott's drawing of five bases on balls and scoring six times to match his Own marks.' . . - First Baseman Phil Weintraub led the New Sfork assault of 18 hits with a homer, a triple and a pair of doubles, to drive in 11 runs, one snort of tne an-ume record set by Sunny Jim Bottom -ley of the Cards in 1924. Catcher Ernie Lombard! drove in seven, the two players accounting for 18 of the Giants' 26 tallies. c Harry Feldman, who relieved starter Cliff Melton in the fourth, was Ue winning hurler and Rube Melton, suffered the loss. Hal Gregg was credited with the nleh tcao. called after seven in nings because of darkness, and Rube Fischer was the loser. The National league pennant winning 'St. Louis Cardinals strengthened their hold on first place and at the same time buried the Chicago Cubs deeper in the Cellar with a double triumph- Southpaw Max Lanier twirled threa-hit ban to csin a 5-0 shut out in the first and newcomer Ted Wilks handed the Bruins tneir. ninth consecutive loss in a finale. Philadelphia eked out a 2-1 decision in 14 innings against the Boston Braves, and their sec- Angler's Autos Get Checkbver By OPA Br WILXIAM BEST fjnlted Press Staff Corcrepondent SAN FRANCISCO. May 1 (TOR) "Allah does not deduct from the allotted hours of man the time ne spends fishing,' says an old Persian Pers-ian proverb,. To which tne office of price ad ministration grimly rejoined today, that it is a good thing that Allah didn t say anything about gasoline. because that is OPA s province and there will be a lot of deductions from allotted rations if trout fish ermen are found beside their fav orite shalimars with full fuel tanks Of illegal gasoline. v ' The OPA is upset about the Still Swinging Maj. Hank Gowdy hits to the infield whenever one of six teams of- Infantry ; School League t works out on Gowdy Field, Fort Benn-insr.SGa. Benn-insr.SGa. Old Goldenrodfirst ball player to enlist in World War L heads circuit boasting mors than 60 pros. j I 1 J T ' " , ft 7 , ' i . - I) r- -r 5 ' 4 v DAILY HERALD Slugf pst ond contest was called at the end of the ninth because of Pennsyl vania's Sunday law withthe coUpt knotted at 2-2. Ronorthey singled and scored a wild throw to give Chet Covington the win. Cincinnati arid, Pittsburgh split, the Pirates taking the first 7-1 behind the pitching of rookie Nick Strincevich, as Elmer Riddle suffered suf-fered his first setback of the campaign. Bucky -Walters tossed a three-hitter in the night cap ; to give the Reds a 4-1 triumph. The American league and world champion New York Yankees made the only clean sweep of . the dtfy and climbed into a tie, for second place in circuit standings with a pair of one-run victories over the Washington senators. Ernie Bonham pitched five-hit ball to gain the opener Jt-, and -rookie Joe Page was credited with, the second, 3-2. Tex, Hughson won his first start of the" year as the Bostdn Red Sox took the first of two games from the Philadelphia Athletics, 3-2. Bob Johnson's fifth inning homer proved the margin. An infield error in the second game permitted permit-ted two runners to score and cost the Sox a double victory as the ' A's" triumphed, 3-1. Luman Harris Was the winner. Chicago, which broke the St Louis Browns' winning streak at nine frames Saturday, made it two in-a row by taking the first of two games, 6-5 in 10" innings. Rookie Infielder LeRoy , Schalk's double, in' the added frame gave Gordon Maltzberger the triumph. The Browns came back in the sec ond contest, however, with a 5-4 decision. Newman Shirley was credited with the win as the Browns went ahead in the second and were never behind. Vern Kennedy pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 triumph tri-umph over the Detroit Tigers in the first tf. a pair of games, the winning run being scored in the eight ffinine by Manager Lou Boundreay. The Tigers took the 1 second. 4-2. tor their first victory at home uus year, jonn uorsica ... . . rnolldi Outfielder Chueh Hostet - t i , v.-. ICI D1UE1CU IkVfliac b V S.lM , . ' baa s in the seventh to break a 2-2 tie.,00"68 res committee, issues a , figure! quoted by the state divi ,sion of ffsh and eam Which, show over last year in all fishing licenses issued." As one official of the division of fish and eame.rut it "The in crease is' remarkable. I'd like to l. - ........ . : V. .... m know how trout, fishermen, are going to get to their stream?;" OPA inspectors, juggling theltend, has brought about a deplorv same question, turned today from the parking spots along tne ADa- lone bays, where they have been checking for the past four weeks, to thti trout streams and vacation resorts. They are paying special attention to the "A" stickers iU light of recent block market aper ations which made it possible fpt an "A" driver to obtain gasoline ( at a premium) . without stamps from service station operators They in turn bought books of counterfeit "C" coupons, to cover discrepancies. However, trout fishermen with a good line might get by, inspectors inspec-tors admitted, since a look in the gas tank doesn't give a clue to the integrity of the gasoline or its owner. "It all depends upon the driver's story," they say. Incidentally, sportsmen contend that the increase in the number of licenses does not indicate that more people are going fishing. "It's Simply that , there are more people in California," they' say. "California has had the largest increase in population in the United Unit-ed States,:' 'Tip' Says FDR Won't Run Again CALDWELL, Ida., May 1 UEU- J. H. Gipson, president of Caxton Printers, Ltd., a book publishing house with si national , reputation, has disclosed that "about 100" prominent persons, including Democrats, Dem-ocrats, have, confirmed a "straight tip'1 he received about a month ago that President Roosevelt will not seek re-election. He said e n;s best information Was that Roosevelt would not divulge di-vulge his plana not to run until the gmcago convention in August. Glpson, prominent in Republi can 'politics for two score years and a, confidant of many political personages', declined to reveal the names of v his correspondents, mostly;- Republicans, . but said FOR mm r fiM, VSISfi American 'League , w. I 1A Pet. .833 .555 ,555 4500 .400 .375 .364 .333 Pet .818 .700 .636 .600 .455 .975 .273 .100 . I Pet 652 St Louis PhUadelphia. .......5 4 New York ...........5 4 Boston 5 8 Cleveland . .........4 6 5 7 6 Washinsrton . .......3 Dettoit .. U Chicago .. ......,'.8! National League 7 W. I St. Louis .......8 2 New York .......7 3 Cincinatti 71 4 PhUadelphia , Brooklyn . Pittsburgh ., Boston .. . . Chicago 4 . .6 .,..5 4 6 5 ....... 3 ...... 1 9 Pacific Coast League .";" w.- l. San Francisco .'. . . . .15 8 " Los Angeles . ... .,. .12 10 ' .545 Portland ......12 10 :' .545 .522 .478 .458 .455 San Diego .........12 11 Seattle .. li 12 Oakland 11 13 Hollywood . Sacramento .12 13 ..7 13 ,350 By HARRY GRAYSON NBA Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 1 Fearing that their gameSvill be left out in the cold many college coaches will take the frozen football rules into their own hands next fall So, on some fine .afternoon come autumn, you are likely to Tina teams playing on thejse condi tions arrived at through' gentle men's agreements: .'., 1 Using a three-inch dirt tee on kickoffs. On a ball kicked out of bounds, the receiving . team havine the ootion of euttine lti in play on the. 50-yard line or asking the kicking team to kick off again, with a 10-yard penalty. 2. Passing anywhere behind tne line of scrimmage. 3.--Permittihg . the defensive team, on the recovery of a free bail, to advance it. 4. A clearer interpretation of the off-side rule. ' m 5. The came belne stooped only long enough for asubstitu-f tlon to be completed, and a timeout time-out as at present charged against the side making the substitution. 6. The ball-- declared dead , at the point where an attempted rat eral is thrown that results in i forward pass beyond the line of scrimmage, not returned to the i twit nrnara it wsiB miY in tvibv r. " w y"a, w dozen years chairman of the iwarrauig vo ma ceuesguei oitcoi 1. ' A. . A . . . Mi . lege xooiDsii io wuw up or, iinu Uie professional gaine appropriat ing ail good ideas, college as wen as pro. and using, them to build a short more interesting to players and spectators. Coaches of all sections demand changes in, the college code; which has been frozen Since 1841, be cause things did not look to promising prom-ising for the sport in '42. ' Professor Little says the Foot ball Coaches' Association made a mistake in freezing the organiza tion at the end of '42. Were it functioning, the association could do something about lack of legis lation which, Professor Little and others in .position to judge con ame situation. Although it was obvious last season that the rules had not kept stride with the progress and de velopment of tne game, Lt. Col. Bill Bingham of Harvard, a track man," upon being appointed chairman chair-man of the rules committee by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation, decided not to hold a meeting,, and to keep the regulations regula-tions ort 4ce.: Develpbments of generalship and coaching methods have made the code a constantly growing framework., The fact that the nation Is -at war is no reason why college football foot-ball should not have the best possible pos-sible rules if the game is to be played. ' ". . . ' If college football is to deterior ate because of a lack of rules legislation, the coaches at least feel they should not be part tcj it With or without formal rules. coaches definitely are planning to nandie a bad situation for the good of the game. They are taking the law in their own nanos. - . : some were high in the Democrat- is party; . ' . . "My informants," said Gipson tell me that the president's poor neaitn, the prospects of a hostile Congress, our bad position in writing the peace and the outlook out-look for a tough election combine to preclude . Roosevelt's running for a fourth term." 7 FARMERS Hot weather is Just ahead. Production will-lag as lice and' mites ; and flies 1 take tolL i Then spray your coops with . . . WATKINS COOL SPRAY and your Animalswith WATKINS FLY SPRAY! Maintain production by bal-i bal-i anclng your feeds with Y WATKINS MINERAL Undigested feed' is wasted reed, i . J Ask shout Vttr Hog Poultry Wormers JpsephBfc Tsiylbr 731 West First South Grayson's Scoreboard Prow Liiiksters Trip Negro Sensation Tops Performers At Drake Relays DES MOINES, la., May 1 (CD A short, . barrel-chested Negro freshman from the University f Illinois and a lanky former school: teacher,, who is an ensign in the navy, dominated the individual performances in the 35 tb annual Drake Relays Saturday, while the University of Illinois and Western Michigan college led tne team di visions. . Claude VBwidy , Yoqng, who was running tne dasnes in tne high ; school competition a '- few months ago, furthered his claim to recognition as one of the nation's na-tion's outstanding - Sprinters by widning the J00--yard dash in 9.8 despite adverse . conditions. He also served as anchor man on the Illinois 440 and 880-yard relay teams and won. the broad jump. Young, who stands scarcely five feet, five inches tall when he has his spikes on. fought, a headwind in the century, but managed to m . ' m . I . . A. S U1UC. " .. me - alltXBslcru a,s anovi the fields 'His distance in the broad lump was 22- feet, inches. Cornelius Warmerdams, world's pole vault record holder, shared the crowd's ovations with Young by vaulting 14 feet, 7 inches, a full foot below his best mark. Warmerdam, who has . virtually dropped out of compeuuon. since entering the navy, set a new meet record. The old mark teas set in 1940 by Beefus Byran of Texas In addition , to Young's events, the Illinois team took the medley and one-mile events. Western Michigan won the college division by winning titles in the one-mile relay, -spring medley and oau. - Outfielder Slated For Pilot's Award PENSACOLA. Fla., May 1 CE Ted Wlllams, former outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, will re ceive bis wings and be commis sioned as a naval aviator some time this week, it was announced at the Pensacola naval- air station here today. Officials at tne station said wu-lams wu-lams probably would be commis loned Friday. Examination for Orem Mail Carrier A civil service examination to fill the position of rural' carrier out of the Orem postofficc will be held at Prevo. Applications to take the examinations will close on May 19. The date of the ex- THIS iS TNE SIGN of oreax tne tape in raauveiy gw!Cral tournevs. headed bv th- an- i business built on experience, knowledee. skilled service and Truck tires are scarce today . ... so it's just plain common sense to took after them better now than ever oeiore. junvers can neip Dy "sparing tneir tires - p j q n i'ti itj -iiiht Ti.ifa -iniv ' holes and by keeping speed down on the open road. Maintenance men canhelp by keeping proper' air ' preasurea and having repairs made in time and we can help with "US." 'raiisportation MafetejSance--thsplan that trad; operators everywhere find is saving sav-ing track tine miles and catting tire costs. See us for full details today. i 5 : i 316 WEST, CBNTEfix PROVO, UTAH (iy?iutjiD (Tumai (fiiin V, ;.' Provo s Timpanogos goliteam. coaxing a bitof spring out for ' the opening of the 1944 , team - ' matches Sunday, sent the ihvadV ing NAdey- Park aggregation reel- . ing back to Salt Lake City tag- ged with an 11-3 plastering in the 10-man competition. ' Added to the spanking was ait addiUon defeat handed the. Salt Lakers in. the invitational play,, for which they brought a Strong -. squad of 31 linksters. provo, traailionaliy rated ' an underdog by: Salt Lake athleuc groups, served" notice that they carry their shillelaghs forisome- thlng besides weeding the course by taking four of the five matches and splitting, the other, i .. Two of the matches came Mas complete shutouts, with the" Bill -Grifflths-Ray Johnson and Marion Halliday-C S. Bean combinations ' scoring 3-0 victories oyer their opponents.- i; Rnndav , was annaitontlv A tad day for 'Salt Lake clubs in general, . with only the powerful Fort Doug las squad coming through with a Victory, a 13-1 win over El Monte. Meanwhile, Bonneville waS-toslng an 8-7 decision to jjtab Copper. The matches opened a full 'season 'sea-son of. state competition -among -the seven teams entered. They are " slated- to be punctuated with sev- nual Prbvo open, scheduled to get Kinderway this, month. Match results: . - ., Fred Pennie, Lcn JohnsonPro- -. vo, 2; Jim Otis, R. E. OBrien, Nib- ley. 1. - H. Smith, W. Hart 2t J. E. Al iens Glen Simmons 1. BiU Griffith. Ray Johnson 3: Dr. M. Mason, Ralph Moore 0. Ben Lingenfelter, Karl Richards Rich-ards 1: Carl Weiler, Max Baker U Marion. Halllday, C. S.- Bean 3: Paul Sutton, -C. L. Peterson 0. -'. ' Totals Provo 11, Nibley 3i . Leahy Jo Receive Navy Commission CHiCAGO, May 1 (HE) Franlt Leahy, athletic director and , head football coacti at uie University Of Notre Dame, reports here today to be commissioned a lieutenant in the navy- . f Leahy will be on leave of absence ab-sence from Notre Dam$ Ed Mc-Keever, Mc-Keever, ' backf ield coachM and assistant as-sistant . athletic dlreeterV under Leahy, will serve as .football: coach and athletic director, in . Leahy's absence, r Leahy's Notre Dame football teams have"-won 41 games, tied mrea ana lomx. river ' emulation will'; be stated on the admission cards mailed to the' applicants ap-plicants and will be' about June 1. The salary of a rural carrier 4 on a standard route of. 30 mDeS served .daily, except Sunday, is $1,800 a year, with an additional $20 per mile a year. There is also-.extra also-.extra compensation i of $300, per a local, independent products of quality. ,-f-.- FOR .-' I I 1 .'- V- '5 05 |