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Show :PAGE 6 aovo 'otah county, utah , DAILY HERALD iStage Rally to Beat Simplots By 43 to 34 . SALT LAKE CTTY, AprU 4 W.B J The AU-SUr of theBfg -Seven' 55 conference croefrc-eMBd;iin the lest five minutes f:$ffyf last 2L night to def emt the IiewljiSm- plots 43 to 34 In aV-joUN3d Cross benefit basketball gamed After trailing 15 to Si at half-Mk half-Mk time, the All-Stan, directed vpjr Tl All-Amerlcan Kenny? Sailers f 9 Wyoming U, put on determined u drive that knotted the' core mid- way in the final quarter and then carried them to the nine point w victory. " .- , . time he, was In the garne by former form-er Ail-American Arnold Ferrin, who was the standout for the losers; Ferrin chalked, up 12 points for runnerup honors in the coring.. " ; ; v.Vy ". J: The Deserets goi' off to an early scoring start , and within a few minutes appeared headed for an easy victory as Aey. played.-circles around the disorganized All-Stars. All-Stars. After the half-time, however, how-ever, the collegians came "back strong to forge gradually into the lead. was Winter Book m 1 n. a a Sailors performance during the! n?c" Jr"? . w" m rough second half was in a word ,7 . V.u", 5 -brilliant. His fast drying and S '.U. -floor genera ship kept e, oe, -V w erets on tne aerensive mucn oiw -t- w rh.lied un 13 points Mrttotfehdn- Red Cross nr The Box Score Another Ail-American playing for the All-SUrs, big MilQ Kome- mm nich. also of Wyoming, was' kept thoroughly bottled up during the mf t , . c Juab Vins From ; Springville, 5-3 NEPHI Dan Kendall, Juab hich . pitching star, held the Springville high school baseball team to three hits, as the Juab nf, team garnered a o to J victory in the opening game of the Region 3 W season. . ..' Springville counted two runs in the opening frame, but Juab y batted around the whole team in J the third to score all their five r runs. Stephenson, second." base-man, base-man, drove out a trip!'' to lead 2 the attack. f s& - Kendall whiffed $h;fiprifcf ff , ville batters, but his ritrpl jpas gi Daa, waucing 11 men. ripwa, pijcp? td i good game for Sprlr&vClK yielding seven hits and OnraptM C only w- &: The box scofe: ;! 3 :i: fcj ALL STARS G. T. F. P. Scheffeld. f 2 Walker, f 0 Komench, c 2 sailors, g. . Robbins, g. Gardner, c. Weight, g. . Wier, f .5 .3 .5 .0 .1 3 0 3 6 2 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 5 3 13 1 7 0 10 1 1 1 3 Totals 18 16 7 43 SIMPLOTS G. T. F .P. Fullmer, f 0 1 0 0 F. Moor is, f. 4 Ferrin, c 5 Ahlquist, g 0 Orr, g 1 Parkinson, c. 3 Smith, g 0 C. Morris, f. 0 2 4 4 2 2 0 1 4 JUAJ3 j Barnes, c jZ Stephenson, 2b m Maskelson. s . . 5 Christensen, lb . i...3-'Q- X Wankier, rf X "V Bendxn, 3b A 31X Cowen, cf -.13 1 ,i Belllston, If 3; 1 T Kendall, p 3 1 Totals 27 7 18 5 SPRINGVILLE AB. H O A mm Bybee, cf 4 Cummings, 2b 1 - Miner, lb . S Haws, p . . . m Norton, 3b Fullmer, ss . S? Weight, If . Egeertson, c Sanford, rf 2 Hale. 3b 1 r xBegarson 1 m Law, rf '. . . . 2 S 3 1' - 1 2yc l o o 4 a 1 4 .0- 1- 0 0 0 9 " Totals 28 3 15 4 m xBatted for Hale in seventh. 2, Juab : 005 000 x 5 2 Springville 200 001 03 w Summary: Strikeouts By Ken-Ma Ken-Ma dall 8, Haws 7. Bases- on . balls Off Kendall 1, Haws 2Tbcf-base " hit Stephenson. Umpires Ster-fki Ster-fki ry and Luft. Totals 13 18 8 34 Score by quarters: All Stan ... 4 15 29 43 Simplots 15 21 30 34 Champs Crowned n Bouts at BYU Ten willing young leather push ers and grunt and groan artists were nrondlv wearing Intramural 2r tvf fboxing and wrestling crowns to day at the completion of final matches Wednesday at Brigham Young university. Boxing champions included Bob Mercer. Alberta. Canada, 130 lb.: Bob Williams, Tabiona. 147 lb.; Keith Wilson. Rupert, Ida., 160 lb.; Horace Gillespie, Tooele, 173 lb.; and Wendell Cook, West Jordan, heavyweight. Wrestling champions are Theron Beck, American Fork, 128 lb.; Carl Adams, Clawson, 145 lb.; Paul Jansson, American Fork, 160 lb.; Bob Borg, Salt Lake City, 175 lb., and Max Schaeffer, Price heavyweight. Complete results follow. Boxing .Exhibitions Fred Harding 135. Provo, and Bill Dyer. 145. Port land, Ore., no devUion: and Wendell Wen-dell Cook. 185, West Jordan and Gordon Hawkins, 170, American Fork, no decision. 130 lb. Bob Mercer. Alberta. Canada, won on a default when his opponent was unable to show up; 147 lb. Boyd Williams, Tabiona, Tabi-ona, decisioned Keith Jacobson, Provo; 160 lb. Keith Wilson, Run- .:,ta $4pUmbr . I V buttht :-- To Williams t jQi of the Zed Sox.- MtK' HtZ ml moo wrm &&tZ I &&--frS ,fy ai.. feF&1?? f r ' r i ti Kelson, Ifogan 3-1 Favorites to Cop Masters Tournament at Augusta AUGUSTA. Ga, April 4 U. ! Big Byron Nelson and little Ben Hogan were rated 3 to 1 favorites to cop the $2,000 first prize money I In the revived master's golf tournament, tour-nament, opening today at the rneg rug "nris-Hatose... ttmy f t hTigers... Js LA.VJr' (BUT NffT NECSSSAGILV State Golf Competition To Start April 14; Slate Drawn 1 5 W M ll 5 A i if ?m utJ " 111 mm II I ff1 ' fj. m I r 1 & J o " I , -J onDlr5il r?ky I sit 2 'fill vi'-' tJ ' ttw , ' i Sii"i jB0METZ2IH0 . .... to REMEMBER The Wstfs great cattle iodustrf, bora ia 1160, a year before the Qtil war. tTbahcgipaiag: A few siacwy beasts of burdenexhausted Oregon Trail oxen htubid into beef stock oa Moauuic territory's lush pastures. Today "beef-ateakafJi "beef-ateakafJi ,frtm Montana are premium qatlufl Smtithlna V$m to Jtminfrr Tk smoodu satisfying mellowness el Corby's! Even before the historic catde ' ioddeat in Moo tana, Corby's was grand old Canadian name synonymous with fine whiskey. Today Corby, a light, sociable blend, carries oa this quality tradmoe. Ask for it seat dan! PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. jmdtr tbt ihtct suptrvitimm ur txptri Cmmsdim Bltndtr. The announcement from the state golf association that Nibley park would open the state . goll team matches at Provo Sunday, April 14 "made team qualifying the first order of business at the local course. From now until' April 13 those wishing to try for a position on the team ladder must turn in 36-hole 36-hole scores to the pro. On that date all qualifiers will meet to select a team captain. Home from the service and anxious to put Provo on the golfing map are Gordon Crane, Mark Nielsen, Walt Zabriskie. Jack Brim, Billy Bresedec. Jimmy Havener and they with Freddie Crane, Mark Larsen and others expected home soon are going to make positions on the 10-man team a thing to fight for this year rather than just something to be urged on any bystander. With Dave Crow ton, Buck Dixon, Marion Halliday, Ralph Eggertsen, Cloyd Booth, and sev eral others of the old guard also on hand Provo's golf team is a cinch to vacate the cellar and will quite possibly become a title con tender this year. Team positions will remain wide open until final selections are made later in the season. Opening of the league play is two weeks earlier than usual, due to the heavy schedule. The teams will be divided into two leagues of five teams, with Fort Douglas, El Monte, Nibley Park, Provo and Bonneville in Division I, and Og- den Country club. Forest Dale, Salt Lake Country club, Utah Copper and Logan in Division II. Winners of the two divisions will meet in a 38-hoIe playoff at the end of the season to determine deter-mine the 1940 champion. The schedule follows: Dlxlsion I April 14 Nibley Park at Pro vo; Fort Douglas at El Monte; Bonneville, bye. April 28 Provo at Bonneville; Nibley Park at Fort Douglas; El Monte, bye. June 9 El Monte at Nibley Park; Bonneville at Fort Doug las; Frovo, bye. June 16 Provo at El Monte: Bonneville at Nibley Park; Fort Douglas, bye. June 30 Fort' Douglas at Pro- ert, Ida., won over Dean Johnson, Alberta. Canada: 175 lb. Horace Gillespie, Tooele, decisioned Del- var Pope, Provo, and heavywelaht Wendell Cook won on a default over Pete Laipis. Price, when the latter was unable to appear due to illness. Wrestling ' 128 lb. Theron Beck. Ameri can Fork, pinned Gerald Max- field, Midvale, 1 minute and 59 seconds; Carl Adams. Clawson. pinned Junius Duke. Burley, Ida., 4 minutes and 6 seconds. 145 lb. Paul Jansson, American Fork, won over Paul McQuire, Provo. on 5-minute time limit advantage; 175 lb. -Bob Borg, Salt Lake City. pinned Dwight Stanley. Mesa. Ariz., in 4 minutes and 53 seconds: heavyweight Max Schaeffer, Price, won over Jerry Skousen, Chandler, Ariz., 5-minute time limit advantage. i conxrcvj A GRAND OLD CAHADIAN NAME c , ; v- Proc. CM? Grain Knstnt Spirits JAS. EAR CLAY A CO., LIMITED. PEORIA. ILLINOIS CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Beklns, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and chipping. We can move you to any city in the . world. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME vo; El Monte at Bonneville; Nib ley Park, bye. July 14 El Monte at Fort Douglas; Provo at Nibley; Bonne vine, bye. July 21 Bonneville at Provo; Fort Douglas at Nibley Park; El Monte, bye. July 28 Nibley Park at El Monite; Fort Douglas at Bonne ville; Provo, bye. August 16 El Monte at Provo; Nibley Park at Bonneville; Fort Douglas, bye. Sept. 1 Provo at Fort Douglas; Bonneville at El Monte; Nibley Park, bye. Division II April 14 Ogden Country club at Forest Dale; Salt Lake Country club at Utah Copper; Logan, bye. April 28 Utah Copper at Lo- agn; Salt Lake Country club at Ogden; Forest Dale, bye. June 9 Forest Dale at Salt Lake Country club; Logan at Og den Country club; Utah Copper, oye. June 16 Utah Copper at Forest Dale; Logan at Salt Lake Country club; Ogden Country club, bye. June 30 Ogden Country club at Utah Copper; Forest Dale at Logan; Salt Lake Country club, bye. July 14 Forest Dale at Ogden Country club; Utah Copper at Salt Lake Country club; Logan, bye. July 21 Logan at Utah Copper; Ogden Country club at Salt Lake Country club; Forest Dale, bye July 28 Salt Lake Country club at Forest Dale; Ogden Coun try club at Logan; Utah Copper. bye. Aug. 18 Forest Dale at Utah Copper; Salt Lake Country club at Logan; Ogden Country club, bye. Sept 1 Utah Copper at Ogden Country club; Logan at Forest Dale; Salt Lake Country club, bye. Rotarians Lead Bowling League SECOND HALF W. L. Rotary 18 10 20 - 30 16 12 Jaycees 14 14 Fred's Pencil Pushers 13 15 Lions 13 15 Wasatch Furnace 10 18 High team series, Rotary 2476. High team game, Rotary, 860. High individual series, L. Dunk-ley. Dunk-ley. 608. High single game, L. Dunkley, 241. The ten high bowlers on seas on's average are L. Dunkley 177, Ed Burton 173. M. Olsen 168, A. Kirkpatrick 163, L. Mclff 158, F. Lanphere 157, T. White 156, J. Cobb 154, W. Knudsen 154 and R. Jensen 152. Pet .643 .571 .500 .464 .464 337 0.i i.v-li h, :ifli) NEW LOCATION 0 East First Nerth Melton Wins Starter From Padres, 7 to 1 BY JACK DAILEY United Press . Sports Writer One of the Pacific Coast league's biggest question mark pitchers Cliff Melton made his debut a successful one with a four-hit performance good for a 7-1 victory for the San Francisco Seals over the San Diego Padres Wednesday night. .In the night's free-swinging affair, af-fair, the Oakland Acorns crashed out 16 base knocks to capture a 15-12 triumph from the defending defend-ing champion Portland Beavers. The Bevos made 18 hits. Hollywood Holly-wood won a workman-like 4-3 game from Sacramento and ixs Angeles made it two straight over the victory-starved Seattle Rainier;. Rain-ier;. 5 to 2. Melton the former New York Giant lefthander, gave up three of the four safeties he allowed to the Padres Swede Jensen, who singled home his team's lone run in the ninth. All batting honors for the night went to outfielder Herman Reich, who collected six-for-six while Portland was dropping a slugfest to the rampaging Oaks. Coupled with a single he made his last time at bat Tuesday night, Reich now has a batting streak composed com-posed of seven consecutive hits. Alunser, bought by Hollywood from Cincinnati, drove out three hits, including a triple, to pace the Stars attack against 24-game winner Guy Fletcher. Unser's hits figured in three of the four Hollywood runs. Dick Conger pitched the An gels' victory over the Ralniers while effectively distributing 10 hits. Seattle starter Johnny Or- phal and his successor Ira Hutch inson were combed for an even dozen blows. It was the Cherubs' fourth straight victory and kept them in a first-place deadlock with San Francisco. Augusta National Golf club after a three-year wartime lapse. A field of 31 of the nation's top golfers stood ready and primed for the big event which will see Nelson defending the masters' title be won in 1942 by outlasting out-lasting Ben Hogan by one stroke. Bob Cochran of St Louis and Leland Gibson of Kansas City tee off at 1224 p. m. to lead the way in the 72-hole event which carries total cash prizes of $10,000. second piace will be worth $1,500 and third place $1,000. Continued warm, sunny weather weath-er greeted the golfers today and even the old master, Bobby Jones, grand slam champion of 1930, was raring to go the full distance on his tireless, piano legs. Jones played only nine practice holes yesterday but his 34 was enough to convince the gallery that the one-time great has a chance to finish among the 20 money winners. Hogan turned in the hottest practice round here, a 64 on March 25, which tied the course record held by Jones and Lloyd Mangrum. Jones' 64 also came during practice shooting but Man-grum's Man-grum's came on the first day of the 1940 event here and was the lowest score ever turned in for 18 holes in a major tournament on a championship course. Sammy Byrd, the former New York Yankee outfielder, came within one stroke of equalling that record yesterday when he fired a 65, going out in 34 and coming in with a 31 on the 72 par course. Three Children Burn to Depth WENATCHEE, Wash. April 4 (UJ Authorities today sought cause of a fire that destroyed a rural home 26 miles west of here Tuesday night, burning three children chil-dren to death. The dead were Bobbie jean, 5, and twin two-year-olds Donald and Dairy 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Padgett Two others, Glenda, 7, and David, 6 escaped from the flaming home shortly after the blaze was discovered. Two orchard workers who ran to the scene were unable to enter the house because of the flames. which demolished the structure. The mother, Imogene Padgett was taken to a hospital at nearby Leavenworth, Wash., for treat ment for shock. Exhibition Games BY UNITED PRESS Brooklyn (N) 9. Boston (A) 8 (1st game, 11 innings.) Boston (A) 2, Cincinnati (N) 1, 2nd game, 7 innings. Kansas City (Amn Assn) 5, Cleveland (A) 3. New York (A) "B" 11, Brook lyn (N) "B" 0. Syracuse (Int) 11, Newark (Int) 1. Chicago (A) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 2 Detroit (A) z, Boston (N) 0 Fort Worth (Tex) 5, New York (A) 4. St. Louis (A) 1, Chicago (N) 0. Philadelphia (A) 13, Baltimore (Int) 7. Washington (A) 22, Brooklyn (N) "C" 15. Training Camp News BY UNITED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., April 4 (U.R) Manager Leo Durocher made it a point today to tell most of the sports writers here "I vtold you so" in praising the pitching mastery of Joe Hatten, the Brook lyn Dodgers' highly-publicized southpaw. Hatten, recently discharged from the service, has -been ac claimed by Durocher as his ace in the hole and the 28-year-old Davenport, la., hurler showed all of his trumps yesterday as he handcuffed the New York Giants with nine hits for a 5 to 2 victory, FT. WORTH, Tex. The same old pitching problem came back to haunt Joe McCarthy, today as the New York Yankees' manager looked around for a hurler to start for the Bronx Bombers in their league opener, April 16 Spud Chandler was scheduled to get the opening day assignment until yesterday when the Ft. Worth Texas league club scored three runs off of him in the first four innings and went on to score a 5 to 4 victory on Lon Ruscher's two-run single in the ninth inning. in-ning. McCarthy admitted that he was disappointed in veteran right hander's performance. SAN ANTONIO. Tex The Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Pirates boasted today that they had the rookie find of the spring season in Ralph Kiner, 23-year-old outfielder from Al hambra. Calif., who has been the Bucs' chief long - ball hitter throughout the training season. LEESBURG. Fla The Cin cinnati Reds' five-game losing streak was finally broken today but Manager Bill McKechnie still was dissatisfied with his players' showing and promised more drastic shakeups before the club opens its National league season. The Reds beat the Boston Red Sox 9 to 8 yesterday. MOBILE, Ala. The world champion Detroit Tigers were riding a four-game winning streak today principally because of the mid-season performance of their pitchers. Paul Trout Frank Either way. you're i when you put your moeey on Watkina Mineral Compound for Hogs. Stock and Poultry. Make money by speeding up production, getting faster growth and saving on feed. Hens need Watkias Mineral Compound to cut cost of producing produc-ing eggs. Do it by saving oa feed and getting more of the eggs the hen is bred to lay. Just four extra eggs a year pays the cost of the Mineral per hen. JOS. H. TAYLOR Rural Dealer VJ51 WEST FIRST SOUTH Provo Phone 559-R (Stubby) Over mire and Hal New-houser New-houser all have, been pitching winning baseball and Paul (Dizzy) Trout Joined them yesterday with a sparkling 2 to 0 victory over the Boston Braves. CLEARWATER, Fla. The Cleveland Indians, who had trouble against the Yankees dur ing spring training, weren t faring far-ing any better today against the Yanks' American Association farm club, the Kansas City Blues. They No Tidal Wave Damage in Japan TOKYO, April 4 (OB Tidal waves caused by the sub-surface earthquake in (he Aleutians "for tunately" struck the Japanese coast at ebb tide and therefore caused virtually no daman, the Japanese central meterologlcal ooservatory announced today. Observatory officials said the first tidal waves hit the Japanese coast at Tomizaxt, in Cniba pre lecture, at 5:30 a. m. April 2 and reached a maximum height of about .three feet at 10 a. m. (Ja pan time). Stronger tidal waves struck Hokkaido island, but no damage resulted, observatory off! cials said. Woman To Be Tried For Mate's Murder REDDING, Calif., April 4 UJD Mrs. Nellie Edna Madaen, 31, today to-day faced trial for first degree murder of her husband. Larry Jens Madaen, 29, following her preliminary hearing yesterday. She is accused of fatally shoot' ing her bus-driver second hus band in Redding last Monday. Her first husband, R. T. Mer cier of Richmond, who came to Redding to aid in her defense, testified at the hearing that-she was "a wonderful mother." The accused woman had two children by Mercier, a girl 15, and a boy 12. FIRE AT RACE TRACK LAUREL, Md.( April 4 0J.PJ Prompt discovery of a fire at Laurel race track late yesterday averted a major disaster as the 60-odd thoroughbreds stabled In a blazing barn were led to safety. Police said the fire presumably was started by a Kerosene heater, lost 5 to 3 to the Blues yesterday, mater. JIM WEIR TO COACH AT GREENRIVER GREENRIVER, Wyo.. April 4 (U.R Jim Weir, star basketball player at University of Wyoming, disclosed today he has accepted a Job of head athletic coach at Greenrlver high school, his alma Remedy Revealed for Pear Thrip Means of combating pear - thrips, an Insect causing considerable consid-erable damage during past years in Utah county orchards, were offered of-fered t local fruitgrowers today by Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent The insect was di, covered this week for the first time in 1946 in local orchards. It has caused serious damage to pears and cherries and lesser damage to apples and prunes in some orchards during the past two seasons. "For best control, an applica- f tion of 1 DDT should be applied ' thoroughly so that all buds aro well covered with the spray. A 1 solution can be had by using two pounds of DDT 50 to each 100 gal. spray, or 4 lbs. DDT 25, etc. Use the spreader or sticker rec-' ommended by your dealer, but ' mix no other materials with this spray. "DDT can be mixed with any of the: standard spray materials, but all recommendations caution against mixing oil and DDT for i fear of injury to plant tissue. Since.it is too early for lime- I sulfur sprays, there is little uso in mixing this spray at this time. "In case of black cherry aphids. it may be advisable to add some material with DDT for their control. con-trol. The aphids are hatched now and could be controlled at the same time as the thrips. Ask your dealer what he has for aphid control con-trol and whether he recommends its use with DDT. "Rotenone and oil may be used for thrips control. This spray gave very good results last year and is available at some chemical deal ers. It is recommended as an aphid spray as well. For this reason, rea-son, the spray may be preferred to DDT in cases where cherry aphids are to be controlled. "Be sure the stormy weather is cleared before spraying. A good warm day or two followed by prospects for continued good weather should be the signal to start on the thrips," Mr. Ashton concluded. INQUEST CALLED IN SHOOTING PHIUPSBURG, Mont., April 4 (U.R) An inquest will be held tomorrow to-morrow Into the death of- John E. Hinckley, 56, veteran of two ware V. who was fatally shot at the mouth of Mulkee canyon, six miles west of Drumman Tuesday, Granite county coroner R. R. Wilson announced an-nounced today. Sheriff Bryan Hynes. mean while, said Albert J. Sicklestell, . so, rancn hand, was being held for the shooting and that no carges would be filed pending outcome of the inquest. RENT A CAR By the Hour. Week or Month! Herts Driv-ur-Self System P. E. ASHTON CO. Ill Se. UoIt. Ave Phone 151 5" M..I.IHI..I.I...., i M'j-jir;??'" mmmmvnwmmu.mwm; my f ss-- " r ..- :, hT'"" Mr i J i ' 3 I - s , ' - ; vv , -V r , . f ,v ', , ' I I X.- I hA s " r, - K ' ' At. t I ARMY DAY, APRIL 6, 1946, find. this nation at peace. The long war years are behind us and now, in company com-pany with other peace-loving nations, we look forward to a new era of international friendship and security. And on this day we would do well .to think for one moment of the men who have made this possible. Their graves are scattered throughout the world ... on lonely beaches, desert sands,' beside quiet streams, in silent jungles. Theirs was a heavy price to pay. Our debt can never be erased. But we can make sure that the mistakes mis-takes of the past are never repeated We cannot close our eyes to the future. We cannot escape the dreadful admonitions of the past. We are irrevocably irrev-ocably dedicated to world peace. W have pledged our word. But words arc not enough. We must maintain an efficient Regular Army if the sacrifice that bought Victory is not to have been in vain. Above all, there will he no time for mobilization if war should strike in the future, We must maintain this Army if we are to make sure that no group of men or nations can ever again plunge the world into war. And on other Army Days in years to come, the citizens of this great and peaceful nation will listen to th measured tread of the Regular Army; and ha thankful for its protection and proud of the ideals of good-will and friendship it fosters ssaasBBsssssL " . ? " I ssssa- x THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF mm Da Jr J." mmiv |