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Show Dinosaurs Tip Bulldogs, 4-3 I Alii D V UiMh LeiNf Di man Wildcats Beat Juab; Payson i numps Devils SUndings rrovo Payson nign y. . . . Results W. L. Pet 3 0 1.000 4 1 400 2 2 400 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 1 4 .200 Carbon 4, Provo 3. BY High 9, Juab 8. Payson 13, Springville 4. In a nip-and-tuck ball game, Carbon's Dinosaurs handed the Provo high Bulldogs their first defeat of the season 4-3 at Price Monday. BY high broke into the ..:,,,.,, ,k n am ,-,1, vilivi v mini 1 1 1 ntui m uiuiuu over Juab, while Payson blasted hapless Springville, 15-4. The Pro vo-Carbon game was a pitchers' battle between Ford of Yfcovo, who yielded seven hits, and Rolando of Carbon who was touched for eight bingles. Neither team scored more than one run in any inning. With the score knotted at 3-all. Provo failed to break the deadlock dead-lock in the first half of the seventh and final inning. The Dinosaurs took advantage of the opening. Two men rapped out singles, and then Alger, shortstop, rapped a mighty blow into the outfield to score the winning run. Provo had led, 2-1 until the last of the fifth when Carbon tied the score. Each team scored in the sixth. Self, Dinosaur left fielder, robbed rob-bed the Bulldogs of two or three hits by making some flashy catches. A six-run uprising in the fifth inning, plus three more tallies in the seventh gave BY high its nar row triumph over Juab here. Juab had built up a six-run lead in the first two innings, but even that margin withered and disappeared as the Wildcats started clouting the apple. Several Juab errors helped the "Y" cause. Bills and Craven were the best hitters for the Cats. Hickman, Payson outfielder, led the Lions to their victory over Springville by collecting four hasphits. Provo and BY high school! clash at Timp park Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Baseball Results By UNITED PRESS (Exhibition Games) New York (N) 2; Army 2 (Halted by rain end of 10th). Boston (N) "B" squad 11; Holy Cross 2. Buffalo (Int.) 6; Navy 2. Toronto (Int.) vs. Albany (ESN), cancelled, wet grounds. ! I i II . . - Win on Courts Borowy National Loop's Best Bet To Win 20 Tilts CHICAGO, April 18 (U.R) Hank Borowy, the slender pitch ing sta r of the Chicago Cuba who required only one-half a season to gain a LEHI Turning back American; d lit nominated to- Fork, 3-2, Lehi high netters re- day as the circuit's "best bet" to tained their place atop the Alpine become a .20 game winner Southpaw Harry Truman Tosses First ; 250.000 To See Opening Games mi I NEW Lfiftgs Ball PAGE 8 raoTKAvHAKi9r DAILY HERALD High' School Box Scores CARBON AB H O 0 1 1 2 1 7 0 6 0 0 3 0 Robinson, 3b 3 0 0 Christensen. rf 3 0 0 1 3 Winn, cf 4 Telarlli, 2b 4 McNary, lb 4 Rolando, p 4 Kendrick, c 4 Alger, ss 4 Christensen, rf 3 Self, If 3 Totals 33 7 19 3 PROVO AB H O Kelly, If 4 1 0 Ford, p 4 0 0 Green, ss 4 1 2 Brown, 2b 4 1 3 Elliott,, c 4 1 3 Stewart, cf 3 1 1 Harris, lb 3 0 4 Nichols, rf 3 2 0 Laney, 3b 3 1 0 Harold Christenson. Charge defeat de-feat to Wankier. Struck out by Christenson 5, Wankier 5, Steph enson 3. Bases on balls Off Stenhenson 4. Wankier 9. Chris tenson 2. Umpires John Clarke. scorer -ciair Anaerson. PAYSON AB H O A Hickman, cf 5 4 1 0 HiUman, ss 4 2 0 3 Hudson, rf 5 0 0 0 Throckmorton, 3b .... 5 2 0 0 Daley. If .3 1 1 0 Hurst, c 3 1 7 1 Nelson, lb 2 1 8 0 Thomas, 2b 3 1 3 Peterson, p 4 1 0 1 Olsen, 2b 0 0 0 0 Stewart, lb 0 0 1 Totals 34 13 21 7 Totals 32 8 13 4 Score by innings: Carbon 010 011 1- Provo 001 101 03 Summary Runs, McNary, Rolando. Ro-lando. Alger. Christensen. Elliott. Stewart, Laney: errors, Ford, Brown 2, Alger; three-base hits, Elliott: two-base hits. Self, Stew art, Alger; bases on balls, off Ri lando 4, Ford 4. BY HIGH AB H O A Craven. 3b 4 3 1 3 Christensen. ss 4 1 1 1 Christensen, p 3 1 1 4 Bills, c 4 2 5 0 McConkie, lb 1 0 0 2 Bement, rf 2 0 0 0 Robinson, lb 2 0 7 0 Morgan, If 2 0 0 0 Stieneckert, 2b 4 0 2 2 Tibbs, rf . 1 0 0 0 Ericson. cf 1 0 0 0 Swenson, If 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 7 22 10 JUAB AB H O A Barnes, c 3 1 8 0 K. Christensen, lb . . 4 1 2 1 M'gleson, ss 4 1 0 3 K. Stephenson, p 4 0 5 2 N. Christenson, lb . . 4 0 2 0 C. Wankier, 2b 3 0 0 0 Kendal, rf 3 1 0 0 Cowan, cf 2 0 0 0 BeUiston, If 3 1 1 0 Totals 30 6 18 6 Score by innings: BY High 000 060 39 Juab 330 101 08 Summary: Double plays Juab 1. Innings pitched by Wankier 5, Stephenson 2. Credit victory SPRINGVILLE AB H O A Miner, lb 2 0 Bybee, cf 3 0 Eggertsen, c 3 1 Haws, 3b 2 0 Fullmer, ss 2 1 Weight, If 2 0 Norton, 3b 3 0 Hales, 2b 2 1 Cummings, rf 3 0 Black 0 0 3 0 8 0 2 0 2 2 4 0 tennis heap with an unmarred record In matches today, Lehi faced Pleasant Grove on the Vikings' court while American Fork invaded in-vaded Lincoln. In the Lehi-Forker match, re sults were as follows: Singles: No. 1 Daniel Brewer, A. F., defeated RuDean Allred, Lehi, 6-3, 6-4; No. 2 Robert Gray, Lehi, defeated Kelin Brew er, 5-7. 6-4, 6-1; No. 3 Ralph Mitchell, Lehi, defeated Elsmore Bush, 6-0, 6-3. Doubles: No. 1 Olin Wathen John Meyers, Lehi, defeated Myr on Walker-Richard Ashby, 6-2, 10-8; No. 2 Leon Hartshorn -Jed Richins, American Fork, de feated Merle Evans-Richard Ben nett. 6-1, 6-2. In a Nebo division match, the classy BY high team defeated Spanish Fork, 3-1 on the "Y" courts. Vern Whatcott of BY defeated Harold Hales, 8-10, 6-2, 6-1 in the No. 1 match. In the No. 2 singles, Lamar RawlingsJ BY, beat Wally Ludlow, 6-4, 7-5. The Wilcat No. 1 doubles team of Jim Rawlings and Harold Christensen beat Paul Jones and Henry Gardner, 6-4, 6-1. Spanish Fork's No. 2 doubles team of Paul Larson and Ted Miller defeated the BY duo of Kent Staheli and John Swenson, 6-4, 6-2. The Cubs, a club notorious for dealing for big name stars who fail to produce, finally clicked on a big trade last summer when they obtained -Borowy from the New York Yankees. The former Fordham star joined the Cubs on July 27 and immediately set about hurling the Chicagoans into a National league pennant. Borowy won 11 games, while losing only two through the final half of the campaign. Borowy not only won regular ly for the Cubs, but he gained his victories over contending clubs. Six of his triumphs were -gained over the Cubs' three closest riv als the Cardinals, Dodgers and Pirates. Totals 22 3 21 7 Black batted for Weight in 7th. Score by innings: Payson 200 074 215 Springville 010 000 3 4 Summary: Two-base hits Daley, HiUman. Double plays Peterson to Thomas to Nelson; Thomas to Olsen to Stewart. Struck out By Haws 5, Norton 2, Peterson 6, Hillman 2. Bases on balls Off Haws 4. Norton 4, Peterson 1, Hillman 2. Hit with pitched ball Hurst by Norton. Profanity Costs Player $50 Fine LOS ANGELES, April 16 (U.R) For using "very profane and abusive language" Sacramento Sac-ramento Pitcher Guy Fletcher was $50 poorer today when fined by Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast league. Fletcher was ejected from the Oakland - Sacramento game Sunday by umpire Al Fioresi, then returned to the players bench in street clothes before the game was over. Ex-Bee Slugger With Club Again SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 (U.R) Secretary Claude Engberg of the Salt Lake Bees disclosed today that infielder Charley Hen-sen, Hen-sen, the league's leading batter in 1041, will play with the Salt Lake entry in the Pioneer baseball base-ball league again this year. Hensen, just back from army service, has been released to the Bees by the San Francisco Seals, parent club of the local team. Making his first appearance in organized baseball, Hensen batted .339 in 1941 to win the Pioneer league batting honors. By CARL LUNDQUIST rrasa Sparta Writer YORK. April 16 (U.R) The say "Take Me Out To The Game", but America was ready to go today without being led. This waa a day to forget about nylon lines, black marketeers, high rents, low beer supply, sugar sug-ar rationing, shortages of shorts, shirts, suits, and the delay on the lil. - r . x a. m a . aeuvery or mat io automonue It was a day even to forget Labout the Iranian question and tne atom oomo. Baseball, the genuine pre-war brand, was ready to take over the American sporting scene and the fans were ready to respond by turning out better than 250, 000 strong for the major league openers. The world still is full of com Ex-Utah Boxer Is Easy Winner SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 (U.R) Vern Bybee, Brisbane, Cal., ex-Salt Laker, won an easy de cision over Melvin Bartholomew, New Orleans negro, in the 10- round main event at the Coliseum Bowl last night. Bybee weighed 135 pounds; Bartholomew 137. In the preliminaries, Willie Brown, 187, San Francsico, TKO'd Horace Thompson, 185, Los Angeles An-geles (4); Paul Cavagharo, 193'-, San Francisco, TKO'd George Kennedy, 180, Fresno, Cal. (1); Bobby Jones, 145, Oakland, Cal., decisioned Billy Marbery, 147, Oakland (4); Jess Slocum, 174, Richmond, cal., kayo ed Ray Harbey, 178, San Francisco (3). Sheffield I nvited To Drake Relays SALT LAKE CITY, Aprjl 16 (U.R) University of Utah's star high jumper, Fred Sheffield, today to-day was invited to participate in this year's Drake relays. The former NCAA and AAU high jumping champion will make the trip if his participation is okayed by the university athletic council. GOOD JOB but what about MONEY? gg0!9QJ A lot of things go to make a good job. Interesting work, vacations, the people you work with. But the big consideration con-sideration is money. Take-home pay savings provision for the future. Those are the things that count. Compare the average job with a job in the Army. Suppose you make $200 a month, when you're working. After all the deductions have been taken out and after paying for rent, groceries, clothes and doctors' bills how much have you left? Army pay starts at $50 a month for a Private. But a big proportion of men in the new peacetime Army arc specialists, with higher grades and pay. Suppose you're a Technical Sergeant, making $114 a month base pay. You get your food, clothing, housing and medical and dental care free. Insurance, amusements and incidentals cost you far less. And if you enlist before July 1, 1946, you get a family allowance for your dependents. You'll have money to save! With a yearly 30-day furlough with pay, you work eleven months and get paid for twelve. You get the best technical training in valuable trades and skills. Chances for advancement are excellent. On a 3-year enlistment you can choose your branch of service and overseas theater and overseas service pays you 20 extra! If you enlist before October 6, 1946, upon discharge, you'll have the privileges of the GI Bill of Rights. The educational privileges alone after a 3-year enlistment are worth more than $5000 (48 months of college, trade or business school free! ) . Where else could a young man save that much in 3 yean? Most important of all, after 20 years' service you can retire at half pay for the rest of your life or on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. To get that kind of retirement security in civilian life you'd have to buy an annuity costing you $84 a month! If you are aged 18 to 34, inclusive (17 with parents' consent), con-sent), and physically and mentally fit, you can enlist now in the U.S. Regular Army for lYz, 2 or 3 years for one of the world's best jobs. Without obligation, get full details at' your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. PAY PER MONTH -ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Ootht and Medical Core MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Sergeant -Corporal Private First Class Private rWT mourn (138.00 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 54.00 50,00 29 Yean' Service $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 3230 30 Ye Service $155.25 128.25 108.00 7.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 (a) -Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. ( b -Plus 50 if Member of Flyiatf Crows. (c)-PIui 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. 108 West Center Provo, Utah "KTtllssI BrVaT!TiTilTjBKa! BBBBSV? A LtBBBsLafl Canucks Deadlock Hockey Playoffs VANCOUVER, B. C, April 16 (U.R) The Vancouver Canucks and the Boston Olympics were dead locked today at one game apiece in their best out of seven series for the national amateur hockey championship. The Canucks swamped the easterners 9 to 1 in the Van couver Forum last night, led by wingman Andy Clovechuck who scored five goals and made three assists. The third game will played Wednesday night. plications on this day months alter the Japanese surrender, sur-render, but In major league base ball, reconversion has been swift ana emcient ana tne standard oi play on all fronts definitely should be better than at airy time since the 1941 season. In the nation's capitol, Southpaw South-paw Harry Truman, whose prin cipal claim to baseball fame is that he hails from the same home town as Morton Cooper, a pretty sharp right hander, will officially official-ly inaugurate the season by tossing toss-ing out the first ball . After that. Pitcher Truman. who is taking the afternoon off from his duties as president of the United States, will sit down and enjoy the ball, game between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox. Meanwhile, Cooper, his fellow townsman from Independence, Mo., is shoulder the pitching for the Boston Braves in their opener against the visiting Dodg ers, out ne wont get even part of the afternoon off unless Brooklyn Brook-lyn batters take a- likine to his f or kball specialty. Baseball last year probably was more prosperous than it had any right to be considering the quality qual-ity of play from the oldsters i nd rookies who carried on while the real stars were ozz to war. sot that prosperity is expected to pale in comparison with the boom that is in prospect for the coming campaign. For example, estimated crowds for the openers, based . on advance- ticket sales, will be better than double those for the same teams in 1945 opening games, pro s ided the weather is decent. Regional Hat Tourney Opens SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 (U.R) More than 150 aspiring amateur matmen will match grips with each other tonight In the In-termountain In-termountain AAU Wrestling tournament tour-nament here. Strong teams are expected to represent Brigham Young university univer-sity and Utah State Agricultural college. The meet will be divided into junior and senior divisions. Fight Results By UNITED PRESS New York (St. Nicholas arena) Billy Graham, 140V4, New York, stopped Pat Scanlon, 137 4, Ozone Park, N. Y., (5). Newark, N. J. Aaron Perry, 152c, Washington, stopped Char' ley Howard, 147 y4, Pittsburgh, (2). Boston Tommy Sullivan, 173 Boston, stopped Bat Sebastian, 169, Los Angeles, (8). Pittsburgh Ruben (Cowboy) Shanks, 160, Denver, stopped Carmen DeJohn, 163, Buffalo, (3) Tampa, Fla. Tommy Gomez, 195, Tampa, knocked out Freddie Schott, 214, Paterson, N. J., (1) Holyoke. . Mass. Bert Lyteli, 154 Fresno, Cam., outpointed Holman Williams, I6OV2, Chicago, (10). New Orleans Tony Olivera, 121, San rancisco. knocked out Wee Flores, 117, Tampa, be I Pee (4). TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Scribe Eavesdrops On Major Loop Bigwigs As Play Begins By OSCAR FR ALE Y United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 16 (U.R) Just 'before the battle, mother, or mental eavesdropping as the 1946 baseball season gets under way. Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler Keep smiling. Mid. Here it is the third inning and no sharpshooters yet. Oh happy day. Leo (Boston Blackie) Durocher Umpire Magerkurth, eh? Well, let him give me some of his lip today. I might as well let him know right away that we're doing business at tne same old stand. Rookie pitcher So this is the great Joe DiMaggio! WaitH I show him say fast one, the pride of the Three-Eye Three-Eye league. Boom! Oh well, the Three-Eye league ain't so bad. President Will Harridge, Amer lean league Looks like we've got the all-star game and the series in the bag. President Ford Frick, National league Nothing but place money for the American league this year. The big three of the bat back Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio and Dick Wakefield Lay it in here, Sonny, and watch me win that batting championship. Joe McCarthy, Yanks Push button pilot, eh? Well, I'd sure settle for a few right now. Joe Cronin, Red Sox This is it, Joe. We won this one or else! Steve O'Neill. Tigers Hit thVmitt, boys, it's music to my ears. Eddie Dyer, Cards We ooghta win it all, It says here. What I'd give for an aspirin. The have-not managers Look at Doaks, over there in his dug out, all puffed up and proud. Boy, if I only had some fielders, some hitters and some pitchers I bet we'd knock that satisfied look off bis pan. Bill Voiselle, Giants But of 1945, eh? Well, I'll show these monkeys something this year I hope. Bob Feller, Indians All washed wash-ed up, that's what they've been saying. Losing my speed. Well, try these on for size, chum, but you better swing a little early. Flatbush fan Moider da bum (with sound effects). Veteran on the bench Oh what a wonderful feeling. Foxholes Fox-holes have no splinters, but I don't mind using a needle. Club owners (la unisons-Just unisons-Just look at 'em flock through those turnstiles. Mustn't drool though .even if this is better than working for a living. Gus fan Look at the flag march up that flagpole. What a day, and not a bush leaguer in the ball park. Oh boy, welcome home. September here we come! mm t' 'rrrm-'mmmmmmnmT-'Wkmmt y 1 mimihwh 1 n 1 1 1 1 mm mm jhiTlj.iK 1-1- r i- . mm eittai - MaTimeut.rs. siKTiii&sjeafl ' mWa.-L- j' -fry -B Lb "BaeamhfS9 VBL '""m- ''"in" SSSSfe8W-9firF.'iv Rfl M1? my mu BSa W BSSA SI . mwz ns ssBsBs&sM pgsx.sj' JHrwSmai ssr "5 BssajgSB ' rB wBS YnSlw BSrBSSSBV Ssl LaHlSahMIIS&SnKysfllBSSUSSSSSl " .J"5b555 bsessssJ ijSssssr ' QASOUMB 1 aai m auu A STANDARD Things you shouldn't miss when you hit the mission trail They're the high spots of the historic King's Highway, the 21 minions that keep alive die glory of old California. Don't miss a one. don't Bliss the thrill of going on Chevron Supreme Gasoline. OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT ly utlni our new Mrndiog agents- developed during the w; gasoline we've " t a i lored ' ' i Supreme to coax out your car's best performance under every driving condition. This means that .. . ssssM And don't of a Cherroo Cress Cetrf-- AT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS GARAffS STANDARD STATIOHS |