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Show ' 3"";".'"' ; ; v : , ' ' '"JJ"' . . """ -- - - - . . ; . . , . . y 1 i Today's Sport Parade 'Lord Byron' Heads Back Up Golfdom's Tournament Trail 1 ncrutrr Dr MICHAEL O "MALLET and RALPH I a . .i i NO thin' iu TMIWNJ POM WfSidfflCt.. jllT III Mat..A BOSS. SMUT IT OP. NOW OPIN TMI DCAVVIR Or THIS DISK. I 1 I av Friday, April 15, 1949 DAILY HERALD Ghadvvick May Not Run, But Cougar Tracksters Still Hopeful Of Victory Over Utes Although there was still some doubt today whether Dave Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Brlgham Young university's ace sprinter, who was injured Wednesday would be able to compete in Saturday's dual track and field meet against the University Uni-versity of Utah at the BYU stadium, sta-dium, the Cougars were still confident con-fident they could make a good showing against the Utes. One of the main reasons for the Cougars' optimism is the fact that Clarence Robison, their distance ace, is expected to win the two-mile, two-mile, mile and half mile events. Robison has been looking great Ute Golfers Tip Cougars By 6-3 Count SALT LAKE CITY, April : 15 (U.R) University of Utah golfers opened the Redskin's spring sports program with a six-two win over the Brlgham Young divot crew at Fort Douglas golf course, as the Utes opened their try for their fourth straight western golf con ference championship. Bill Johnston and Din Morris combined efforts to take all three possible points from Marlin Undhjem and Walt Zabriskie Walt Harris and Ed Howells took two of three from Cougar golfers Bill Geertsen and Doug Jenkins Shafter Bown and Don Lambert f the Cougar crew pulled something some-thing of an upset when they dumped the Utes' final pair Pierre Hualde and Tommy Williams Wil-liams to garner the Cougars only points. Summary: "Utah Bill Johnston and Din Morris wait Harris and Ed Howells. Pierre Hualde and Tommy Williams Total BYU Marlin Undhjem and Walt Zabriskie 0 Bill Geertsen and Doug Jenkins. 0 Shafter Bown and Don Lambert 2 Total 2 in recent workouts and some fans lare expecting him to come close to- record time in some or inese events, if the weather is right. Another reason for the Cat op timism is the fact that the Utes lost' heavily through graduation, and aren't expected to be as strong as they were last season. But the Cougars will still find Chadwick a handy man to have in top shape. Chadwick was hit in the stomach stom-ach by a stray shot put throw and was painfully but not seriously seri-ously injured. He said he was feeling well and if his doctor permits per-mits he may take part in the meet. Without Chadwick, the Cougars Cou-gars will be weak in the sprint picture as they were last year. Gordon Chystraus, Wes Thomas-sen Thomas-sen and Frank Charlton with the Utes were expected to provide Chadwick with a lot of competition competi-tion in the 100 and 220-yard sprints, but without the Cougar star the events will lose much of their interest. The meet gets undel way at the Cougar field at 2 p. m. tomorrow with the hammer throw scheduled sched-uled as the first event. Today's Boxers Don't Train Enough -- Jeffries LOS ANGELES, April 15 OJ.E) Big Jim Jeffries, one of boxings box-ings all time greats, had a word of advice for "the young uns" today as he celebrated his 74th birthday. Jeffries, who won-the world's heavyweight title from Bob Fitzsimmons at Coney Island, N. Y in 1899 and then retired undefeated un-defeated five years later, claims that condition is about 85 per cent of fighting. "Most of the present-day boxers box-ers don't do enough training," Jeffries said. "They do a little shadow-boxing, punch a bag, and take a shower. "Some of these so-called fighters fight-ers should see what I went through to train for that first Fitzsimmons fight. I trained every day for six months. But today the kids don't want to train. They'd rather run around." Jeffries owns a 20-acre ranch at nearby Burbank, Cal. He has been holding amateur fights every week in a barn which he converted into a fight club. Jim explains that it wasn't much work t6 set up his small-sized arena. "I just hauled all the junk out, moved some benches- and seats in, and built the ring right where I used to park my hay wagon," Jeffries said. his Lindeli Takes, DiMagtjio's Place In Yanks' Lineup By STAN OPOTOWSKT United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 15 (U.R) Johnny Lindeli was back at old stand today, serving the New York Yrnkees as a poor man's DiMaggio and perfectly happy to ao so. . Manager Casey Stangel has picked Jump-About Johnny to fill in at centerfield until the ailing DiMag can return to ac tion, and maybe Lindeli can keeD the job permanently should the "hot heel ' end DiMaggio's career All of this is neither new nor displeasing to Lindeli, a six-foot- five fugitive from the pitcher's mound. "I'm going to hold the job until Joe returns," he said yesterday, yester-day, "but I'll be happy to move out when the "boss is ready to take over. Lindeli, a Greeley. Colo., pro duct, gave an idea yesterday of now much he means to keep up ankee power in the absence of jolting Joe. His nifty home run to 1 ..i x r jeai savea ine xanKS irom a snut-cUf snut-cUf as they lost a 2 to 1 exhibition to Cincinnati, and he also came through with a single in the sec ond inning. Stengel Impressed Manager Stengel was impres sed, and pointed out, "after all. he's the only man we have with major league experience in center cen-ter field." But major league experience in centerfield is only half the story. Stengel should have said, "major league experience in DiMaggio's Fhoes." For the situation today is almost identical with the scene as the Yankees opened their 1947 season. Then, as now, DiMaggio was out of action with a heel spur. And Lindeli took over until Joe returned to the lineup. Lindeli didn't do the club any harm, as it pranced to the American league pennant. He hit .275 that season. NEW OPPONENT NAMED SALT LAKE CITY, April 15 With Young Harry Wills nursing nurs-ing an injured hand, fight promoter pro-moter Jim Downing last night signed Grant Butcher, 179, San Francisco, to meet Remo Poll-dori, Poll-dori, Tooele, Utah, here Monday night in a ten-round battle. FOR CHOICE USED CARS 1 fc z-Va See J AUTHORIZED L I N C OLN-MERCURY DEALER . 1940 Pontiac 8 4 Door 1941 DeSoto Cpe OAC00 07J 99500 99500 189500 1941 Ford 4 Door 1940 Mercury Sedan 1946 Lincoln Sedan 1941 Mercury Con v.. . . . 1946 Ford Pane! 89500 114500 109500 Usenet i ADD Our Used Car Guarantee We guarante all our umo cars to be frw from basic mechanical defects, to have been thoroughly inspected adequately serviced and fairlv priced Any repairs necessary within JO days after ; purchase will be billed it only 50 of normai charies. Provo Lincoln r Mercury Co. 1150 NORTH 5TH WEST FRO VO, UTAH By OSCAR FRALEY United Frana Sporta Writer NEW YORK, April IS (U.R) A Ttxaa "plow jockey" named By ron Nelaon who used to have somewhat of a reputation in the game of, golf headed back up the tournament trail today in a semi-comeback semi-comeback which may lead him to another crack at the U. 8. open title he won in 1939. With the exception of a few scattered tournamenta and large number of exhibitions. Lord Byron By-ron hat been in virtual retirement retire-ment since 1946. That was after he set a record with ea minis of $52,511 and a 68.3 scoring aver age for 120 tournament rounds in 1945. Won't Be Glad The other pros naturally were glad to see him go. They won't be glad to see him come back. This despite the fact that Nelson now considers himself a "nine hole golfer." "In the Masters tournament this month I had a two under par 70 on the second round despite a 45- mile per hour wind," Nelson explained ex-plained as he announced his in tention of competing in the Good-all Good-all round robin at New Rochelle, N. Y., May 12-15. "Then I took a nice fat 74 and hacked out a crisp 40-33 73," he grinned. "That 40-33 convinced me I'm a nine hole golfer." Actually, Nelson's golf isn't as bad as he makes it sound. Dur ing 39 exhibitions last summer he admits to "several in the low 60's." So the pros hadn't better look for any soft touch in the chubby-faced Texan even though he has been in retirement. That last word, retirement, rubs Byron the wrong way, too. "It isn t the proper designa tion," argued the master iron player who rode a tractor all winter on his Texas ranch while the divoteers were making the tour. "My idea is that a man who is retired has nothing to do and a pocket full or money, i naa plenty to do jockeying that plow and my pockets aren't full of money." If Nelson regains that old time touch they soon may be. Before he stepped down he gave his rivals all they could handle. In addition to the open, he won the PGA twice; the Masters twice; the Ail-American four times and just about everything else in the books. "I quit because I was exhausted mentally," Nelson explained. "Playing tournament golf week in and week out really takes it out of you. You have to concentrate concen-trate teriffically but I always enjoyed' en-joyed' the competition." Coming Back Strong While he played in only four tournaments in the past 12 months, the blue-eyed belter is coming back strong. After a series of Arkansas exhibitions next week he will play in the Texas PGA at Dallas, where women pros will be permitted to enter for the first time; in the Goodall and then the Colonial invitation. "I defintely won't play in the PGA nor the winter tour," he emphasized. em-phasized. But trw open, that's another story. "There's pressure on me to play and, If I can rearrange my exhibition exhibi-tion schedule, I may play in the open," he said. "It depends on how my game shapes up." With the practice he's going to get up to that time, the old Nelson game probably will be red hot. yJ" wi m snogtju. whm, , I DOWN ANO COAX, BK wvr. Ol! if' f The Sports Beat By RAY SCHWARTZ Berald Sports Editor Mayne Defeats Al Williams In Rassling Feature The intermountain junior heavyweight wrestling tourney was in a three-way deadlock to day, after Kenny Mayne defeated Al Williams, two falls to one Thursday night in the main event of the VFW wrestling show at the Riverside Roller Rink arena. Williams, Mayne, and Floyd Hansen all have one loss now. It takes two defeats to eliminate a man from the toujney. Thursday night's brawl was, another rough affair with a lot of flying fists as well as wrestling holds, with Williams taking the first fall in 12 minutes with a bouncing hammerlock, and Mayne the second in four minutes min-utes with a body jackknife. Mayne then came back to take the third and deciding fall in 10 minutes with another body jack- knife. , , In the semifinal event. Gorilla' KTAAt Poggi defeated Cal Robert, L'L ther elrs whilf pi two straight falls, winning the "s on t1 . few first in 17 minutes with a half m 'or Ahe ,fr .T'mp,,1 ff Mudhens of the American association. The preliminary louna uea Gillis defeating Linda Dale in 15 minutes with a leg stretch and body press. The girls were a little rougher Thursday night than they were the previous week. The crowd got a kick out of the way Miss Gillis. who weighs a mere 105 pounds kept pushing Referee Floyd Hansen, a rather burly gent, out of the way so she could continue with the job, at hand. Hansen took it all with a "what-do-I-do-now" expression on his face that was a great source of amusement to the crowd. ! Miss Gillis came back later to 01, A a .mnnetraltnn irk illHo using CXRWts as her guinea! j of lh .West"r" International nm Knhrlt -hn u l crn rrimn ' - - 1- - - - ' - r - - . 1 1 190 pounds, took a far beating than he received match with Poggi. uy SAurtDtKS and WOGGON POINTING CHARRED DOCUMENTS OH I MBOne - J 1 THAT'S MOT A WIDELY SPOKEN CT3V PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES USED TO TAKE taRS -Z9 LANGUAGE. MR ROPER' DO NOu) f$t?" WEEKS, BUT, WE'VE FOUND CHEMICALS TO A ' - ZS0Z&: KNOW ANYONE WHO COULD gJRNED j'yr - jywiin g0 L rVN IWTV u f-T? rr WsD X PV MIGHT BE A DEATH SENTENCE FOR ) AA KJlSK ) tauT .jVx'' A f HSR IP THEY FOUND OUT IN THE OLD Sf rr i -2 fli& fm- yjggS I COUNTRY THAT SHE WAS WORKING I ll l a i . V II i I r c v wi i n n c nntKH.N rvu.t .' VIES 10 mlnutM with a body crucifix.! '..3 , Carbon Nine Trip BY High By 10-2 Count BY High's baseballers out-hit Carbon high Thursday afternoon Hollywood Makes Good Use Of Small Number Of Hits SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 (U.R) The Hollywood Stars got enough mileage out of nine hits to split a doubleheader last night, while the rest of the Pacific Coast league could hardly win a game with just nine hits. The Stars used only four hits in defeating the San Francisco Seals 1-0 in the first game of a twin bill and kept the second game And from the looks of things,! High's league status, but it!(:roDDed the late contest 3-1 when on the Wildcat field, but errors and loose play cost them the game, as the Dinosaurs chalked up a 10-2 victory. The loss had no effect on BY he has a better than fair chance of sticking with the Toledo club. According to his brother, Howard How-ard Ford, who is trying oVit again this spring with the Timps, Garth worked three innings in an exhibition game the other day, giving up only one hit in three frames of pitching. "It looks as if he's going to ..tick with the team, at least for a while," Howard said as he figured in Carbon's chances to play for the state Class A title. The Wildcats will, open league play here April 21 against Springville. Gerald Cullwell kept 10 Wildcat Wild-cat hits fairly well scattered as he pitched all the way to get; credit for the win. Meanwhile Harold Christensen and Maurie. the Seals bunched five hits in the seventh for all their runs. By contrast Seattle got 11 hits but lost to Sacramento 5-4; Portland Port-land out-hit San Diego 10-ft but lost the game 5-3; and Los Angeles Ange-les used up 14 hits in trailing Oakland to the wire 12-10. Get Winning Run Jackman held the Dinosaurs to The Seals and the Stars battled eient nits. Christensen was ; t. ui. - , , I , , I V K". 11 II 11 ll.U .11 .111,11 V 1-1 1 1-1 tnnlr a nrA3thr Htipintf a uinrlr. -.u. I ;il h i . P. " oui wun tne l imps. Hurled For Yakima Garth, a former Provo high , athletic star, hurled for Yak- The Wildcats were paced by Norm Christiansen, "who connected connect-ed for a double and Kent Ll u and Frank Eckles who got two which was scheduled for seven frames, before Hollywood got the winning run. San Francisco got but four hits off Glen Moulder and Gordon Maltzberger and the : Despite TRIES FOR 3RD STRAIGHT INDIANAPOLIS, April 15 (U.R) Mauri Rose has a "million to one" chance to win the Indianapolis Indian-apolis Speedway 500 mile race this year for the third straight time, speedway president Wilbur Wil-bur Shaw speculated today. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices onsult County Clerk or the Re spective Signers for Further formation. in SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. H. A. APPLEBY, ETHEL M. APPLEBY, VERN R. ROGERS, and MAUDE ROGERS. Plaintiffs Vs. S. E. FADDIS and all other persons per-sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, or interest in or lien upon the real property prop-erty described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership own-ership or clouding the plaintiffs' title thereto, . Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, it served wnnin we county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after af-ter service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you ac-, pordins? to the demand of thej complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet the plaintiffs' title to land in Utah County, Utah, to-wit: Commencing 100 feet East of the Northwest corner of Block 8, Plat "A," American Fork City Survey of Building Lots; thence East 107.24 feet; thence South 324.72 feet; thence West 207.24 feet; thence North 9.7Z feet;, thence East 100 feet; thence North 315.00 feet to the place of beginning. Dated: March 3, 1949. 48 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah. SANDGREN & BLACKHAM, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Published in The Daily Herald, March 18, 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1949. tViaft fort Vi A u;9i Vit V worse "V"K', t V.. in hie crea oy an auing i upper auring in ins. . . . a Eonu Doriion 01 lasi season, ne managed to make a creditable CARBON showing with Yakima. If Garth does stick with Toledo, it will be quite a boost for him, since the American association as-sociation is one of the fastest, if not the fastest minor league in operation. It ranks right along with the Pacific Coast and In-i ternational leagues. In fact, for a lot of players it proves to be just one step away from the big show. hits apiece, while Carbon's bat-Stars unearned eighth inning run ting attack was sparked by Lou beat Steve Nagy, although he too Tone, who tripled and Gene gave up but four hits. Nagy, who Plaga, who doubled. The box score: Dyer Back Again Scarcelli, ss 4 Lindsay, cf 3 1 2 D. Crawford, c 4 0 7 Tone, 3b. 3 1 3 Faddis, If 2 1 0 Plaga, 2b 4 1 1 Nelson, rf 3 0 0 J. Crawford, lb 3 1 0 Cullwell, p 4 1 0 Hoopes, ss. 1 0 0 Demnrosio. If 1 0 0 Griffith, lb 1 0 0 Pavis, cf 1 0 1 seems to pitcn in tougn iuck iosi his previous start last Sunday 2-1 en an unearned run after holding AB H PO A 'Seattle to five safeties. 2 0 0 in the second same Al Lien of 0 1 0 0 DiMaggio Starts ; Treatments To ; 5ave His Career Totals 34 8 21 BY HIGH and become serious, is back for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lawrence A. Johnson, Deceased. ,.. ... . , naa lion mice ui i v) u 1 ti Creditors will present claims tne Timps but yet h Willi vuuLlltia iu me uuuciaiucu at the office of W. Dean Loose, attorney at 211 Knight Building, Provo. Utah on or before August 3 1949. RALPH E. JOHNSON Executor Published in The Daily Herald, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1949. The puckish fun-loving and1 ably would be a pretty good ball'f:KgIertson-ll?b- player, if he could settle down Christiansen, ss. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ETHEL M. BRINLEY, sometimes known as ETHEL DRIGGS BRINLEY, BRIN-LEY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Arnold C. Ro.Vr lance and Elmer L. Terry, Room 312, City and County Building, Provo, Utah, on or before June 10 1949. BURTON H. ADAMS, Administrator ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE and ELMER L. TERRY Attorneys for Administrator Published in The Daily Herald April 8, 15, 22, 29, 1949. T1 1 another fling with the Timps. He ,eK.on' has had three or four tries with jCnnstensen, p. as failed :fa.,ren- i- lo- Eckles, rf Salisbury, cf. Ballif. c. . . Llovd, 2b. .. Co:ir- . rf Maloney, lb. Totals Plaga, Christiansen. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Kenneth Scott, Deceased Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Executrix at the law offices of SANDGREN and BLACKHAM, Attorneys for said Executrix, No. 48 North University Univer-sity Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before the 17th day of June, 1949. ADELINE SCOTT Executrix of said Estate. Published in The Daily Herald April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 1929. to come through, despite the fact baseball men feel he has a lot of natural ability. He started out with the Timps last season, but was released by I..PP Chrisliansen then manager of the Timps. Later, he hooked .Stringfellow, on with American Fork, and he played good and bad games for the Cavemen. During a lull in practice. Dyer, who appears to have added quite a bit of weight -during the winter win-ter came over to the grandstand to talk and kid with his friend, John Manning, a member of the board of directors of the Provo-bascball Provo-bascball club. "Remember, Richard" (Manning (Man-ning likes to call Huck, Richard, his right name, incidentally. John chided him, "when you first went, to American Fork and told everybody you were going to tear the Provo pitching apart End then went hitless in three times at bat and booted three the first time you played against the Timps.' Huck laughed and then added: "Yeah, but I played pretty good ball the next time we met Prove' Pro-ve' "Yes, that's right you did," Johnny admitted. Catcher From Helper I Frank Szabo, a 0 BALTIMORE, Md., April 15 U.R) Faced with orders not to g i;ut any weight on his $100,000 aeel, glum Joe DiMaggio hobbled AB H PO A -bout his hotel room on crutches 2 .oday awaiting treatments de-0 de-0 signed to save his baseball career. 2 The Isew York Yankee slugger 0 was discharged from Johns Hop-4 Hop-4 l-.ins hospital yesterday and now 0 is listed as an "out patient." He 0 checked into a hotel and said he 0 Would remain in Baltimore "as l.iong as my doctor says it is nec-1 nec-1 1 essary." o DiMaggio was forced to leave 0;the Yankees Tuesday to seek ad- 0 ditional treatment on the heel. A j bon'e growth, called a spur, was .29 10 21 10 removed from the heel during the winter but intense soreness has I remained. ; Dr. George Bennett, DiaMag-j gio s physician, reportedly plan San Francisco and Johnny Gor-sica Gor-sica of the Stars battled score-lessly score-lessly until the seventh when the Seals got the three runs that gave them the game. The teams will not play tonight because of Good Friday. Oakland got some good pitching pitch-ing too, but it was relief pitching and nearly came too late. By bat-terirfg bat-terirfg four Los Angeles pitcherg for 10, count 'em, AO runs in the fourth the Oaks seemed safe with a 12-1 lead. But Los Angeles, paced by Carmen Mauro's homer and Cece Garriott's bases-full home run, cut the margin to 12-10 in the seventh before Ralph Buxton Bux-ton came in to put out the fire. Buxton worked brilliantly for two and 2-3 innings, allowing only on-ly one hit and striking out four. Win Third Straight The San Diego Padres won their third straight from a listless Portland team with the help of home runs by Luke Easter and John Ritchey, the team's negro stars. Portland's 10-hit attack was to no avail. The Beavers and Padres Pa-dres will also be idle tonight. Sacramento did not score an earned run against Seattle, but they racked up five of the unearned un-earned variety to ship Seattle 5-4. Jackie Albright's two errors undid un-did Rainier Hurler Guy Fletcher who gave up four runs in the second. Frankie Dasso wen', the distance for the Solons, although allowing 11 hits, and chalked up his second win of the season. The standings: .4 . 2 4 .3 .1 .3 2 .3 .2 .2 1 .1 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 n 0 0 W L Pet. San Diego 10 5 .667 Hollywood 10 6 .625 Seattle 9 7 .563 Los Angeles 9 7 ' .563 Sacramento 9 7 .563 San Francisco 7 10 .412 Oakland .. .. ... 6 10 .375 Score by innings: Carbon 142 300 010 BY Hieh ...... 100 010 0 2 Errors D. Crawford, Scarcelli, red novocaine and X-ray treat-Eggertson, treat-Eggertson, Christensen, Lloyd, ments. DiMaggio remained in the Karren, Christiansen 2. Three hospital for only a day and a base hit Tone. Two base nit half, but will be treated by Dr Helper who played in the Carbon Car-bon County Coal league last year, has been working out with the Timps in recent practices and looks like he may have the goods In practice the other day, he handled himsejf like a veteran behind the plate and then laced into the ball quite vigorously during a batting drill. With Vic Elliott, who did most of the catching for the Timps in the army over in Japan, Manager Glen Berge has been on the prowl for a first class catcher. Maybe, Szabo. is the man, he is catcher from looking for. i r Special Purchase GENUINE CHIPPIWA BOOTS M3.50 Buck - Hect Boots 12.50 Modern Shoe Repairing S17 West Center Provo u - m I Special This Week South Bend Oren-O-Matic Reg. $9.75 Now $7.75 Genuine Perrine Free Stripping Automatic Reel PERRINE NO. 50 REG. $9.25 . . UUW -Z0 PERRINE NO. 80 REG. $9.75 . HOW '7.75 CARLSON'S SPORTING GOODS CO. 112 North Univ. Ave. Phone 82 Look For Our Weekly Specials Advertised in This Paper Bennett, here for at least 10 days and perhaps longer. The Yankee outfielder was gloomy during his stay at Johns Hopkins and did not want to talk to reporters as he left. An interline agreement between be-tween Air France and Northwest Airlines makes possible a flight around the world over the two networks in 96 hours. 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